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TUB FIRE FIEND HOLDING CARNIVAL. 1 HIGH The Business Emporium of the Black Hills In AshesAll the Hotels, Bank Buildings, School Houses, Churches and Business Houses iut four DestroyedA Few Rest* deuces Left-Six Thousand People Home- lessLoss Estimated at Three Million DollarsPreparations for Rebuilding Already CommencedMiscellaneous Cas uulty Notes. Special Telegram to the Globe.] DE\DWOOD, Sept. 26.Deadwood was startled about 2 A. M. by the cry of fire. Flames were discovered in a bakery on Sherman street near the old postoffico, and before the nte company coti'd arrive were extending in every direction. A busk breeze set In nnd the RED-TONQUED DEMON reached out for Chinatown. The wildest ex citetnent prevailed. Business men realized thoir perilous position, but depended on their suppo3ed fare proof cellars, built at the rear of their stores, to protect their most valuable goods. These were a farce before the fiory ele ment, and crumbled to earth like sand. The water works gave out and the firemen were left unarmed. The removal of god was com menced, but tho precipitous hills on every aide b.irred this escape. The few brick stores suc cumbed almost as easily as tho wooden shelR Teams blockaded the streets and the PANIC STRICKEN PEOPLE rushed to and fro, wild with excitement. Tho saving of goods was soon abandoned and each man for bi3 own life became the maxim. In less than an hour tho names had extended over twenty acres. AH the hotels had been burned and only four business houses were left. The court house, schools, churches and banks were all burned. The only fire-proofs left are those of the Northwestern Stage and Transnortation company and of Holstein, Ohein, Hildebrand, Evani", Kelly and Haxdmgr, grocers. THE orrr WAS SITUATED in ft narrow gulch, a quarter to half a mile wide, and all tho business houses and most of the dwelhngswero on oneand twostreete.packed closely together. But few dwellings remain. Many are sleeping to-night on the hilli over looking tho destroyed city, and many have gone to Port Meade, where Gen. Sturgis i* receiving the refugees. Tho loin -will not be loss than W,0( 0,000, as most of them had received their vniter Btock*. About fifty firms have ordered new stocks by telegraph to-day, and already where the fire is out the debris is being cleared aw siv Not less than 6,000 people are left with out shelter and food. The supply of the sur rounding cities will soon bo exhausted and great diftrsss must follow. The fire was stopped at Chinatown by the blowing np of buildings. Another Account [Specnl Tolegrtra to tho Globe 1 DEADWOOD, D. T., Sept. 26.A fire broke out here this morning about 2 o'clock, in the Empire bakery, Sherman street, which caused the devastation of the whole city, and within ten minutes from its start it jumped across tho sheet, the flames lapping everything within reach and taking a speed that made it impos sible for the occupants to save anything in the shape of goods. Many escaped with merely their mght clothing. The water works were just being completed, and not being in full woiklng order and lacking the necessary a nount of hose requisite for the occasion, ithing could be done but for every person to work the best thoy could. The fiie spread with great rapidity and although several BOILDXNGS WEBK BLOWN UP with powder in order to airoat the fUme3, nothing within the power of the people could check itR onward progress. Fiona Sherman the fire turned up Leo street to the north, und when encountering Main street took its course both east and west and reaching over Main commenced itn devastation on Williams street, which was mostly built with residences. Sher man, Loo and Main streets being mostly busi ness lion es, were by far the largest losers. As near as can be surmised up to this time the loss will not fall short of two million dollars. Among the heavicat loaers are Mr. Lake, hard Ware, J. Kasen & Bliss, hardware Btarr & Bul lock, bardwaro and crockery Miller & Mo I'horson, groceries, Graves & Curtis, furniture Wingrose& Browning, groceries Worthmeir, dry goods, Welch & Co.'s hotel Bent, druggist Dcclkin, druggist Wagner hotel and outbuild ings Adams' Pioneer office, Warner, Times oflice, Cathbertsnn & Young grocery store the courthouse Zipp, boots and shoes Bloom, ilothing. At this time, 9:30, not a business house remains standing on Lee or Main streets. Tho Pioneer, Times and -.Vewt offices are thoroughly destroyed, and bnt three or four fire-proof buildings and a few siddnce bouses remain as mementoes of the flourishing town of yes terday, Deadwood. All the district, court and county papers are burned also, all the banks'. Tho moneys and valuables in the vaults are supposed to bo safe. A very light insurance covered the town. By the energetio efforts of Sergeant 0'Dwi and Mr. Manning, the United States signal office, after being on fire several times, was saved. DEADWOOD'8 DESTRUCTION. I Western Associated Press. DEADWOOD, Sept. 26.Fire broke in tho Star bakery, on Sherman street, at 2:20 this morn ing, and following that thoroughfare, swept everything before it on Lee, Main, Gola, Wall, Patton and William streets, and several resi- denocB on Centennial avenue. Fanned by the light breeze and nothing to cjiitond with ex cept a very inefficient fire department, every thing was at tho meroy of tho flames. Less than half a score of pronounced fire proof houses withstood the severe test. The build ings being mostly wood and poorly constructed, they burned like so much chaff. The fire spread with such wonderful rapidity that any attempt at saving anything would be useless. All along the course TERRIFIC EXPL08I0H8 of gunpowder, petroleum, liquor, etc., were of frequent occurrence and the buildings were Mown into atoms. The hook and ladder appa i UUR and hose carriage were the first things to burn, leaving nothing but a few feet of worth less hose with which to battle against the de vouring element. The new water-works were 11 led for the first time yesterday,and this morn uig were put to their full oapacity, with little success in subduing the flames on account of the scarcity of wator. The hillsides were al most a SOLID SHEET OF FLAME and water from the boulder ditch conld not be hsd. Otherwise considerable property would probably have been saved, as the ditch Uan al most directly through the worst spot. The wildest excitement prevailed oa aocount of tho furious force of the flame*, and people thought of but little besides saving their own lives, hundreds escaping with only their night clothes. Every team within miles of the city is called into service to help save what could b* got out. There aro probably about 1W) THOUSAND PEOPLE HOUSELESS and manv destitute. About 125 buildings, be sides fifty or sixty dwelling houses, were de stroyed, mid while it is utterly impossible to get any definite figures regarding the loss, well posted business men place it from one and a hull to two millions. The fire is still burning, but its material is exhausted, and there is no dancer of its spreading nnless of an unfavorable change in the wind. THE PRINCIPAL LOSERS ABE: R. C. Lake, hardware, $lOO.fJrJO insurance 9 J5,00Q Miller McPherson, grocers, $50,000 unin sured. Werthmyer 4 Co., dry goods, $40,000 no in surance. Graves & Curtis, furniture and Obinaware, $26,000 uninsured. Wm. McPngh, liquor dealer, $23,000 unin sured. First National bank, $8,000 uninsured. Browning & Wnngrose, $30,000 uninsured. Ben. Holston, groqpr, $7,000 uninsured. Lunton LelornthaJ, clothiers, $10,000, in Bared for $5,000. miCi- Blras8 goods, $5,000 insured for 91,500. Starr & Bullock, hardware, $20,000 insured for $15,000- T. T. Oarnforth, fruit dealer, $5,003 un insured. Helzel & Co., $15,000 insured $5,000. Daniel MoLaughlin's residence, $2,000 un insured. Matthieson & Foldberg, grooers, $1,000 un insured. Liebman, fancy goods, $3,000 insured $3,000. Jansen & Bliss, hardware, $5,000 uninsured. Guthbertson & Young, produce commission merchants, $1,000 fully insured. Several firms whose fire-proofs were saved have posted notices that they w\ll open up for business Saturday. Lumber is being handled rapidly and building will commence as soon as the debris can be cleared away in afar more substantial way than before. Most of the merchants who have lost their wooden stores will erect brick ones in their stead. Labor is in great demand and everything presents a lively appearance. A meeting was hold by prominent citizens this afternoon, prompted by numerous thiev ing operations since the fire broke out. and the many cases of job jumping. Hon. Judge Moody, president, has decided to call upon Gen. Sturgis, commanding at Fort Meade, for a company of troops to act as guards over the property of the nnfortnnate sufferers by the fire, which request was promptly complied with and a company of cavalry was at once Bent here, together with ten wagons and two ambnlences to transport destitute citizens to Ft. Meade, where they will be furnished with camps and rations, kindly offered by Gen. Sturgis. All saloons aro closed by order of the sheriff and the city presents an unusually quiet ap pearance. A citizen's committee of safety, numbering seven, was appointed at to-day's meeting, who will assist the sheriff in preserv ing peace. Evildoers, if caught, will be speed ily dealt -with. A proposition to organize a vigilance committee, a hundred strong, was voted down emphatically. The postoffico, which was destroyed, lost three thousand dollars in postage stamps and stamped envelopes, but no mail was destroyed, and coaches are running regularly with the daily mailt*. Numerous kind offers of assistance have been made by Eastern merchants, bnt will hardly he accepted, 09 the merchants bear their losses with the best possible grace, and are not inclined to place themselves under any obliga tions, at the same time appreciating the will ing offers made by all branches of trade. The surviving merchants have not taken advan tage of the necessity of the hour by advancing prices on staple groceries as was generally ex pected. The insurance companies who held a majori ty of the risks on destroyed property, were the Firemens Fund of San Francisco, St. Paul Fire and Marine insurance company, and Lon don & Liverpool and Globe insurance com panies. THE HEWS AT ABUT HEADQUARTERS. The news of the disastrous fire was com municated to Gen. Terry yesterday, by Gen. Sam. Sturgis, in the following manner: FORT MEADE, Sept. 26. Gen. Buggies, St. Paul. The following note has just been received from Hon. Judge Moody, Deadwood: Gen. Sturgis. Please Rend all teams and modes of convey ance you have to take the people to Ft. Meade for shelter. Nearly the whole city is burnt, J. C. MOODY, Judge. Accordingly I am sending every possible wagon and team we have, and will afford the sufferers what shelter may he in our power. It may bo necessary also to provide many of them with rations. S. D. STUBQIS, Colonel Seventh Cavalry. Fort Meade 13 thirteen to fourteen miles from Deadwoojd, and is headquarters of the Seventh United States cavalry. There are ten companies stationed at the post, and of eonrse a largo quantity of supplies are on hand, which will be generously dealt out to the sufferers, the great emergency overrid ing the usual orders. More than likely the accommodations at Fort Meade and the camp and garrison equipage will be largely overtaxed by the great number of sufferers, but Gen. Terry, in response to the telegram from Gen. Sturgis, confirmed bis actions in the premises, and authorized him to extend all the relief possible to the homeless and houseless people. OTHEK CASUALTIES. MABSH HABVKST2B WORKS DAMAGED BY FIRE. CHICAGO, Sept. 26.A fire, yesterday morn ing, destroyed a portion of the Marsh harves ter works at Piano, III. Owing to the isolation of the place particulars are hard to obtain, hut the loss will fall inside of $30,000 insurance small. A fire at Joliet, lost night, burned MUTT'S photograph gallery and damaged seve ral other buildings insured* The Times' Fort Worth, Texas, special says: Intelligence from Hillsboro, dated Sept. 14, gives particulars of a fight betwe en Indians and a party of young sportsmen from Dallas and Fort Worth, the Thursday previous, in which seven whites were killed. The details are meagre, bnt the information is reliable, com ing from W. Carves, one of the companions of the killed. RAILROAD COLLISIONTRAMP KILLED. GCELPH, Oat., Sept. 26.Two freight trains on the Great Western railroad collided four wiles east of this station. Both engines and twelve cars were wrecked. Eight of the latter, laden with coal oil, were burned. The train hands esoaped by jumping, but a tramp named Bracket, from New Jefferson, Iowa, who was stealing a ride, was jammed between tho cars and fatally injured. CALIFORNIA COUNTY SKAT FIRE. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.Later advices sti'e the loss by the burning of Altnras, the county seat of Modoc county, was 130,000 manuscripts, 30,000 office manuscripts, tbe Independent, and two livery stables. One building was saved. It originated in a variety store and is supposed to be incendiary. PUMP WORKS BUJINBD. FREEPORT, 111., Sept. 26.The Pump and Windmill Manufacturing works of H. Monse was burned to-day. Loss, $25,000 insurance, $8,000. FOUND DEAD IN BED. CHICAGO, Sept. 26.J. F. Potter, secretary of the Malleable Iron company, was found dead in his room at the Grand Pacific hotel thin morning, having apparently died of apoplexy. He was 35 years old and about to be married. Blalna to Calico Charley's Assbifinoe* WHEELING, W. "Va., Sept. 26.Senator James G. Blaine made his first speech in the Ohio canvass at Bellaire this afternoon to an im mense audience numbering several thousand. He spoke an hour and a half, and his remarks were received with a tireat deal of enthusiasm. He spoke in the evening at Steuben ville. His next effort is at New Philadelphia, Tusoarora county, to-morrow afternoon. A number of his old classmates, graduates of Washington college, Pa., were present to welcome him. Advance In Iron and Nails WHEELING, W. Va., Sept. 26.Bar iron was advanced to a three card at Pittsburg, and nails to a 3.40 card. These prices will be adopted in this market. The nail mills have been limiting their orders at the former card, expecting a further advance in iron. They have all they can do for weeks to come. &_& 's!t*% &_ll3f'','3** *~.s_*J**^3 ^i^_rt^_-M OVER THE OCEAN. The Last of the Hostile Zulus Surrender Trouble Brewing Between Germany and JapanImmense Losses by Fire In Rus- siaMiscellaneous. ZULULAND* LONDON, Sept. 26.A dispatch dated Cape Town says Oetewayo left Fort Drouuford on the 4th instant. Quarters have been prepared for him at a. oantle here All the remaining hostile chiefs in Zululand have surrendered. Sir Garnet Wolseley arrived at Utrecht, Trans vaol, on the 7th inst. HOMES IN AMERICA. LONDON, Sept. 26.The last party of Kentish farmers sent to Canada to investigate the ad vantages of settlement in the Dominion, repre sent portions of Scotland and northeast and west of England. Seventy farmers from Swe den have sailed, intending to settle in Manito ba. If their undertaking proves successful, they will be joined by 600 Swedes next spring. GERMANY AND JAPAN. BERLIN, Sept. 26.The German quarrel with Japan is said to be getting more serious. A German steamer waB recently authorized by the German envoy to tbe Mikado to break the chol era blockade at Yokohama, in consequence of which Japan in changing tbe cholera regula tions concerted between Japan and the Chris tian powers. America sides with Japan, but England supports Germany. FIRES IN RUSSIA. LONDON, Sept. 26.A Russian messenger states 2,987 fires occurred in Russia during Au gust, causing damage to property to the amount of twenty million roubles. The rinder pest has appeared near Eonigsberg. The dis ease is extending in Russian Poland. EMPEROR WILLIAM. BERLIN, Sept. 26.Emperor William yester day completed at Metz the tour of military in spection begun at Berlin on the anniversary of the battle of Sedan. To-day he will leave for Baden Baden for a short period of repose. IN AFGHAN. SIMLA, Sept. 26.Gen. Hughes' brigade, Tuesday last, advanced from Oandahar to Khe lie Ghilzai, the governor of which place is re ported to have fled. MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN. LONDON, Sept. 26.Tho Journal De St. Petersburg says the Russian government is without advices concerning the reported vic tory obtained by the Tekke TurcpmonB over tbe advanced column of tbe expedition nnder Gen. Lamkin, and that the latest news from that column reported a slight Russian success. LONDON, Sept. 26.Field Marshal Sir Wm. Rowan is dead. The Indian government, in view of the con dition of affairs in Afghanistan, has requested the borne authorities for permission to retain the three regiments which had been ordered to England. THE SOUTHERN SCOURGE. Only bix New Cases and Four Deaths at Memphis YesterdaySeveral Cases at Staple Grove and Bailey Station. FEVER VICTIMS. MEMPHIS, Sept. 26.At 10 A. M. no new cases have been reported. Two deaths have occurred since last night, Littleton Penn and Rev. Father D. Reville. The former was in charge of the street railway and company's oflice, and was second lieutenant of the Porter reserves, the white military company recently organized. He was also a prominent Knight of Honor, being financial reporter of Dominican lodge. Rev.JFather Reville was a Catholic priest of the Dominican order. He was a native of France. He came to Memphis last "January from Wash ington, where he had resided for two years. He was stricken last Monday night and died this mornmg. Tho deceased was thirty-nine years old. The weather is cloudy. MEMPHIS, Sept. 26, noon.Three new cases have been reported to the board of health: W. P. Hustand, Charlotte White and Levi Wong. Two more deaths have occurred: Hattie Sorague, Antoni Piagnio. ONLY BIX OASES. MEMPHIS, Sept. 25.Six new cases in all were reported to-day, three of whom were col ored. Among those reported this afternoon is Wm. Eranz. Two additional deaths have oc- curredEd. Kopelsky and Lewis EohneBthe last named colored. Donations to tbe Howards to-day were $3,000 from the chamber of commerce, New York, and $20 from A. C. Buell, New York. Four cases of fever are reported at Maple Grove, ten miles south of Bailey Station, Tenn. Two deaths have recently occurred in family named Bailey, residing at that point. Sick ness in a family named Manning, Collieville, Tenn., twenty two miles east. Memphis haa quarantined against Oak Grove. Mrs. J. A. Prestidge and Alf. Watkins re main in a critical condition. The thermometer has ranged between 56 and 76. CRIMINAL CALLENDAR. MURDEREDSON MISSING. BOSTON, Sept. 26.Justin L. Mann was mur dered lost night in bis home at Bridgewater. His son is missing. EXPIATED HIS CRIME. KNOXVILLE, Sept. 26.Anthony Blair (color ed) was hung at Morristown this afternoon for the murder of Maggie Walker, his step daughter, July last. After conviction, the prisoner refused to make application for a new trial, and also objected to an appeal to the court of last resort. ROWDY ARRESTED. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.E. P. P. Holland, of Cincinnati, was arraigned in court to-day. charged with throwing bricks at Hazael and Merritt while they were contesting for the lead in the pedestrian match last night. KILLED HIS STEP-MOTHER. WILMINGTON, N. Sept. 26.Benj. Wil liams shot and instantly killed his step-moth er, Mrs. Osborn, near Shelby, this State, to-day. He hod a difficulty with his father last night about a horse, and committed the murder out of spite. ASSASSINATED. WESTFIELI), Pa., Sept. 26.Robert Chamber lain, farmer, was shot dead to-day while cut ting corn a few rods from bis house. No clue to the murderer, but suspicion points to bis father, with whom he was on bad terms. DEFRAUDING THE PENSION BUREAU. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.Information was re ceived here this evening of the arrest in New York of a man named George Brown, who is implicated in the frauds on the pension bu reau, amounting to thousands of dollars. Brown has foi a number of years had posses sion of pension certificates upon which he has regularly collected money in Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington by procuring per sons to personate pensioners. Irish Catholic Benevolent Union. DAYTON, O., Sept. 26.The convention of the Irish Catholic Benevolent Union concluded its work to-day, and adjourned to meet at Wil mington, Del., the third week of September, 1880. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, F. M. Kelly, Riohmond vice presidents, Dennis Dwyer, Dayton, O. P. Monohan, St. Louis secretary, Martin J. Griffin, Philadelphia treasurer, Rev. H. Walsh, St. Louis executive committee, John M. Higgins, Richmond, Va. J. 0 Sulli van, Zanesville, O. M. E. Mooney, Balti more, Md. Mrs. Sprague's Application for a Trustee. PROVIDENCE, R. I. Sept. 26.Further hear ing was had this afternoon in the supreme court upon tbe application of Mrs. Sprogue for a trustee. Mr. Sprague's cojfnsel withdrew his nomination of Watson and named a dozen others, who would be acceptable to Sprogue. The court will announce .its decision to-mor row. "&%#*- THE LONG TRAMP. FIFTH DAT OF THE GREAT PEDES- TRIAN CONTEST. Excitement at Fever Heat, Filling the Garden to Overflowing and Packing the Streets lor BlocksSetlo__l Rumors that Rowell and Weston Were Showing Signs of InsanityAll the Walkers Keeping Steadily at WorkFour Hun dred and Fifty Miles Marked Up by RBowell at MidnightMerritt Only Ten Miles Behind and Hazael Well Up Other Sporting Events. WESTON LOONY.f NEW YORK, Sept. 26.The pedestrian* are betimes as lively to-day as they were earlier in the contest. O'Leary's protege, Hart, retired at 11:10 A. M., returning to the track at 8:30. Erohne rested from 1:50 to 3:20 and Feder myer from 1:19 to 8:50. Weston was in his tent room from 1:45 to 2:39, but did not sleep. He was erratic throughout the night. His physician says he is not in his normal state of mind his body, however, is all right. Rowell retired at 11:06, reappearing at 2:18. HAZAEL AND MERRTTT. Hazael rested from 11:52 till 3:48 Merritt kept the track until 2:12 and returned at 3:57. He and Hazael show a continued struggle for second place. The former wrested the lead from Hazael, as the latter walked very slowly upon returning to the track, requiring fifteen minutes and twelve seconds to add the 377th mile. At tbe 378th, however, he resumed run ning and kept it up for six miles, one of which was made in 7:36 at 6:36. On the last lap of bis 383d mile he again passed Merritt. A LIVELY BRUSH. Guyon, who went of at 11:20, returned at 1:36 A.M. He walked steady and ran BO me. At a little before 6 Hart and Guyon had a brush far two laps. Hart was victor. Faster running has not taken place since the race be gan. Shortly after 7 a drunken man, whe was abusing the pedestrians, was knocked down by a spectator. The drunken man was arrested. Emus is in the best condition. He and bi wife say he will do splendid work in tbe remaining time. The following is the score at 9 o'clock: Wes ton 846, Rowell 420, Hazael 388, Guyon 370, Ennis 330, Merritt 392, Hart 309, Erohne 327, Taylor 184, Federmyer 309. ROWELL 8ICK. Rowell left the track at seven minutes past 6 and had not returned at noon. He is reported very sick. At 12 o'clock the score stood Wes ton 360, Rowell 420, Hazael 400, Guyon 380, Ennis 337. Merxitt 404. Hart 370, Ktohne 838, Taylor 188, Federmyer 318. Dr. Mott, a phys ician of eminence here, was called to attend Rowell, and he said he had a fit and was ia con vulsions. He denies that he was poisoned, and says that Rowell's stomach was going against him all night, and he threw up heavy.phlegm. ON THETRACK AGAIN. Rowell came on the track at 1:26, and going slowly he looks broken down. The utmost excitement prevails. The bookmakers have blotted out all posted bets. Merritt is cheered at almost every lap, and at 11:05 was bnt thir teen miles behind. Hazael is five miles behind Merritt. The crowd in the garden is ramdly increasing, owing to the excitement, which has set the city in a ferment. Rowell becomes easy as he progresses, and the doctor says he is getting along all right. DOGGIN0 MBBHITT. Rowell finished his 425th mile at 2:17, which left him just twelve and a half miles ahead of Merritt. He follows close on Merxitt. run ning as the latter runs. He continues the fa vorite in the betting. Ennis finished his 850th mile at 2:35. The score was hailed with pro longed cheering and clapping of hands. Rowell waa off the track again at 2:35. Score at 3 o'clock: Weston 374, Hazael 409, EnniB 351, Hart 382, Taylor 193, Rowell 426, Guyon 393, Merritt 416, Erohne 319, Feder myer 329. UNMANAGEABLE AND ORAZY. Rowell at 3 o'clock had not returned to the track. He is reported unmanageable, indeed orazy. Hart had some lively runs this after noon, driving Weston. Rowell remained on the track just nineteen minutes, in which time he mode one mile and two laps. Shortly before leaving he drank some milk dashed with brandy, but could not retain it. His tent is carefully closed. ON AND COTS'. Rowell went off the track' again about 10 minutes past 4, bnt only remained a short time. He is now, 5 o'clock, walking leisurely. Score at 6Weston 388, Rowell 434, Hazael 418, Guyon 4C2, Ennis 360, Merritt 425, Hart 392, Erohne 358, Taylor 200, Federmyer 840. Rowell again went off the track at 5:23 and returned at 5:35. The betting is now 2 to 1 on Rowell. Merritt has lost his stiffness and plods along at his usual gait. Hazael went off at 4:42, which caused the crowd to encourage Merritt by cheers. Rowell, Merritt, Ennis, Hart and Erohne walk without apparent difficulty, while Guyon, Weston and Hazael make great effort. MERRITT THE FAVORITE. Merritt seems to be the favorite. The crowd is continually cheering him, and he is doing good work. Hart, the negro boy, ran the last two laps of his 397th mile, and was loudly cheered. 'When tb scorers marked bim 398 be Went immediately to bis tent, and has re mained there since. Hazael came on at 6:15, having been off since 5:41. Weston ban been off since 6:35. Rowell started on a run at 7 o'clock, and created the greatest enthusiasm. He only kept it np about one lap, when he re turned to his tent. Merritt continued his pace, and the whole audience loudly applaud ed. Hart returned to the track at 8:05, and started off at an easy gait. WESTON PLAYED. At 8:06 Weston came on the track and made a vain effort to run. He made no more than fifty feet when he got down to his jockey walk. Taylor came on the track at 7:13 and after walking a of couple laps started on a run which he kept up until 8:17, making six miles and four laps in one hour and four minntes. Not withstanding this long run and good time he was hardly noticed by the spectators. He is ow walking at a good pace. Crayon is trying to ran, bat he is sa lame it is painful to look at bim. Score at 9 P. M.Weston 394, Rowell 445, Hazael 426, Guyon 412, Ennis 371, Merritt 436, Hart 401, Erohne 368, Taylor 208, Federmyer 348. THE EVENING CROWD. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.At 9 p. M. over ten thousand people were within the building, and the streets were filled with an excited crowd. At this hour Hazael, Merritt, Guyon, Weston and several others were on the track. The three first named are watching one another, and Rowell is struggling hard against his af fliction to keep a lead of nine or ten miles ever Merritt. Rowell sticks to Merritt's -heels and is evidently trying to tire him out. When Merritt spreads himself for a ran Bowell trots along behind and regulates his pace by that of Merritt. Sporting men say that it- is enough to break the heart of any man who is trying to pull down a lead to find his opponent just be hind at all times. Weston is going at a good pace. Heis both cheered and hissed,and appears to enjoy both equally well. Hart was pre sented with a magnificent full rigged floral ship, and Daniel O'Leary, who made the pre sentation, carried the emblem around with Black Dan, as the colored boy is called. It took O'Leary's smartest strides to keep side by side with Hart, and the applause was simply deaf ening. Cheers fox O'Leary and Hart were given every few steps. The whole interest seems to have settled down on Rowell, Merritt and Hazael. Weston.finished his 400th mile at 10:06, and Bowell his 450th at 10:07, and as the figures went np the applause was deafen ing. The score of the leaden at this moment was Bowell 450, Merritt 440, Hazael 430. RESTING}. NEW YOBS, Sept. 26.Bowell retired for rest at 10:13 Hazael went to his tent at 10:11, and Merritt rested at 9:55. Score at 11: Weston 405, Bowell 450, Hazael 431, Guyon 415, Ennis 374, Merritt 440, Hart 400, Erohne 371, Taylor 213, Federmyer 348. Hazael come on the track at 11:47 and walked very stiff and lame. He seemed pretty well used up. Hart came ont a few minutes after wards. The garden is still packed with peo ple, who are anxiously expecting tbe other walkers to appear. THE UEiDBBS AT WORK AGAIN. NEW YOBS, Sept. 26.Hart and Hazael had the track all to themselves for sometime after midnight. Bowell came on at 12:21 A. M., and was greeted with a storm of applause. He waa followed by Ennis at 12:29, and another great cheer went up. It hardly subsided when the air was rent with another burst of applause as Merritt appeared on the track at 12:32. Hart, Hazael, Rowell and Merritt are now running. Score at 1Weston 405, Bowell 452, Hazael 436, Guyon 415, Ennis 877, Merritt 442, Hart 415, Erohne 382, Taylor, 213, Federmyer 398. LIVELY. WORE. Merritt, Rowell and Hazael are now walking at a rapid pace in the order named, one behind the other, single file. The walk is a rapid one. Rowell has to trot frequently to keep up with it. The crowd-yell and cheer, and call on Mer ritt to shake off the dogs. Hart joined the line at 1:25 A. M. The spectators show no signs of weariness. WITHDRAWN. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.It has just been offi cially announced %that Federmeyer has with drawn. He left the garden with a score of 348 miles to bis credit. The Turf. a RUNNING AT LOUISVILLE. LOUISVILLE, Ey., Sept. 26.The fifth day of the fall meeting of the Jockey club had a fair crowd, good weather and an excellent track. The first race, mile heats, had four starters, selling as follows in the pools: One Dime 60, Ada Glenn $25, Headlight $20, Lloyd Harris $8. STJMABY. First race, the Gait House stakes, 3 years old, that have not won a prize to August 1st, 1879, mile heats, $50 entrance, half forfeit, the Gait house to add $400, of which $100 to sec ond. Geo. W. Bowen A OWs eh. c. One Dime, by Wanderer, dam by imp. Scyhian, 11. O. C. Lyon's oh. f. Arf aionn, by imp. Glenelg, dam P-*, A 2. Wjij- jjuckner's b. g. Headlight, by imp. Billet, dam Lizzie Vic, 3 3. Gen. A. Buford's b. c. Lloyd Harris, by En quirer, dam Ninetta, 4 0. Time 1:44^, 1:44^. The entries the second race, mile and a quarter dash, Bold in the pools as follows: Purse $150-Ella Bowett HOD, Juniatta 860, Montreal $35 the field, consisting of Mollie Hart, Judge Thompson, Brillianteen and May Field, $30. SUMMARY. Second race, selling race for all ages, mile and a quarter dash, purse of $250, horses to be sold for $1,000, to carry full weights. The winner to be sold after the race, and one-half the surplus to be given the second horse, the balance to the association: Jos. Murphy's Juniatta, 3 years, by Wan derer, dam Mate Eagle, 1. T. G. Nichols, ch. c. Montreal, 3 years, by Monarches!, dam Redowa, 2. D. Swigert's b. f. Peru, 3 years, by Glengary, dam Optenig, 3. Time2:10X The third race, mile dash, the following starters were in the pools at the figures named: Sly Dance $250, Mistake $165, Mendelsshon $65, and the field, consisting of Blue Lodge, False and Talisman, $125. The send off was gcod and the time the best ever made. Two yeara ago Bell* of tbe Meade, same age, and carrying 100 pounds, ran the same distance in 1 :ii^. Mistake, the hero of to-day, carried 102 pounds, and lowered the record to 1:43^ SUMMARY. Third race, the Sanford stake, for 2-year old colts and fillies, dash of one mile, $50 entrance, half forfeit, the club to odd $400, _of which $100 to second. Grinstead's ch. c. Mistake, by Waverly, dam Misfortune, 1. R. H. Owen's ch. f. Sly Dance, by War Dance, dam Sly Boots, 2. J. W. N. Reynold's b. c. Mendelsshon, by imp. Bnckden, dam. Matilda, 3. Time 1:4S#. AX PEORIA, ILL. PEORIA, Sept. 26.The 2:18 trot was con tested by Charley Ford, Midnight, Scott's Thomas and Clifton Boy, and was the finest race of the week. Midnight won the first two heats. Time 2:25% each. Charley Ford won the last three and the race. Time 2:25%, 2:29% and 2:31%. Midnight took the second money, Scott's Thomas third. Billy Boy, Fannie Robinson, Lady M, John R, Fairmount and Business started in the 2:29 trot. Fannie Robinson won the race in three straight heats. Time 2:29%, 2:32%, 2:31%, Fairmont second, Business third. Billy Boy kicked his driver out of the sulky in the first half mile of the third race, and ran. around the track twice before he was stopped. John was distanced in the first beat. AT DAYTON, OHIO. DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 26.The races at the fair grounds, to-day,resulted as follows: Chas. Rose 1 1 2 1 J?eddler 2 2 1 2 TrograBell 3 3 3 3 Emma Schosbemer Distanced. Time 2:33, 3:36, 2:37, 2:37. 2:38 class: May Belmont 4 distanced. Lomayer 1 2 0 2 2 Minerva 1 3 dist'd. SandyG 2 1 0 1 1 Time 2:36%, 2:33%, 2:36, 2:85, 2:87. TROTTING AT MILWAUKEE. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 26.Very slim attendance at the tracks to-day, the least of the meeting. Only one race was trotted, the 2:25 class, won by Akbar in three straight beats. Best time, 2:33. AT PROVIDENCE, R. I. PROVIDENOF, Sent. 26.The free-for-all at Narragansett park to-day was won by Hannisi Steve Maxwell second, Nellie third. Time, 2:22%, 2:22%, 2:22%. Aquatic. HANLAN AND'OOUBTNBY. JAMESTOWN, Sept. 26.Etonian, accompanied by S. Coulson, of Montreal, and J. Gadar, of Toronto, arrived at Mayville last night, on a special cor. He brought three boats, is look ing well and seems in good condition. He called on Courtney this morning. Both were rowing on the lake this afternoon. GOOD TIME. BOSTON, Sept. 26.A single soull race be tween Horatio Delano and Bylvie Gookin, two miles with turn, for $100, on the Charles river, was won by the former. Time the best ever made on tbe course14:08%. X/ie Pennant Won. A ProvidenceProvidence 7, Boston 6, giving the Providence club tbe league pennant. There were 3,000 spectators. When the result was gained, on the ninth inning, the outburst of enthusiasm was so great as to stop the play for several minutes. i At AlbanyAlbany 3, Worcester 6. ________________ ALL ABOUND HE GLOBE." Blanqui, the noted French communist, is re ported seriously sick. The City of Brussels, at New York yesterday from Liverpool, brought $250,000 in gold coin, and the Yeeker $800,000, of which $500 is American gold coin. Kelly's Candidacy Endorsed. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.The National working men's party of the city to-njgbt held a county convention, and endorsed the nomination of Jno. Kelly for governor. ~3-U- GRANT-HAYES. THE OPPOSITION ZEALOUSLY {ike BOOMS BEING WORKED. Enthusiastic Reception of Gen. Grant at San JoseA Neat Little Speech by the Great smokerHayes and Party at Hutchinson, KasA Large Crowd Gath er to See and Hear the Dignitaries Wordy Speeches by Hayes and Sherman. HAYES' TKAMP. AT HUTCHINSON, KAS. HUTCHINSON, EOS., Sept. 26.The Presidental party left Dodge Centre at 9 o'clock this morn ing on their road to Topeka, and were greeted along the rood at various stations by crowds of people. At Larntd station the train halted long enough to enable the party tp visit the county fair in a carriage provided for the oc casion by citizens. At the train Capt. Henry Booth made a few welcome remarks. A plat form had been erected on the fair grounds, quarter of a mile from the station, from which the President and Gen. Sherman made brief remarks. President Hayes said: Fellow citizens of Kan sas: I am very glad to meet you hereto-day. Audiences appear before me in all sorts of places, fond greetings and welcomes are given under all sorts of circumstances. It is the mode of exhibiting attachment to free government, and is not particularly a personal compliment to anybody. It belongs to your loyalty, your patriotism and your attachment to tbe flag of the republic and its great history. Therefore I can talk about it as a looker-on. It does not mean simply the individual man. It means respect and hope for the institutions under which we live. With this general view of it I must add, perhaps, one other. It is one which I have occasionally mentioned since I have been in Kansasthat is this American idea of appearing together f-.x any purpose, whether of business or pleasure, to do some good advertising. (Laughter.) I suspect that the President of the United States, especially if be differs a little with his best friends, comes to be about the best advertised man in the United St**- (Cheers and laugh- ter.) He ia --i-ortlsed by what he has saidfsby w-ni said in his behalf, and by what he has said against him. I don't know which adver tisement is the most valuable. So my friends, we are here to have a few mo ment's conversation together. Aa I Baid before, we are meeting large assemblies of paople like this on our journey, but I will assure you I have met no assemblages in my travels nwre interesting to me than this, in vi ew all tbe oiroumstances. The gentleman who addressed me at the can said that this was but a fire year old settlement, that this county and is but five years old. As I look around me up on the snrface of things I do not sec anything that appears to be more than 5 years old. (Laughter and cheers-) Here you are settled in this new country and beginning your settlement at the right place. If all new settlements in the world were built on the same corner-stone that you built the structure of your society upon, the future of settlements would be far more hopeful and far more prosperous than many of them are. (Cheers.) I see what is your cor ner stone. It is popular education it is free schools. The first institution that you have to exhibit to a stranger is your popular system of free schools education. This is the proper American method of building up communities fit for Belf-government, fit for posterity and tit for all people to be proud of, and I assnre you that the people of the older State* of the country, and those connected with the government in all capacitleft are all empHatically impressed by the character of the settlements made on the frontier of the State of Kansas. (Oheers.) They ore full of hope, glory and encourage ment, and of the general increasing piosperity throughout the country. (Cheers.) Upon concluding, the President introduced Gen. Sherman, who was received with three cheers, to which he responded. He said: After the civil war was over I was in command of aU this as military officer, and I went out to Den ver and came along down here into Kansas. I visited a little fort up here called Lamed, sit uated between Bentzfort and Fort Leaven worth. When I got to Fort Larned there was a small garrison there, I think three or four com panies, living in dug-outs (laughter), and one or two kinds of tents built up the sides with sod and a tent roof. These were tbe great and beautiful palaces then of the inhabitants of this State. (Laughter.) My friends, Mr. Kicking Bird of Black Kettle, and. Little Haven, were encamped jUBt here about where we now stand. They-sent me word they wanted to pay me a visit so as to talk with the commander-in-chief, and I sent them word to come ahead. (Laughter). I told them what was going, to happen and that they had better prepare to leave. They would not believe me. The next year a war came up and tbey had to go. On that occasion of their visit they came with their war paint on and armed with their* carbines in their hands and pistols by their sides, and they hod prepared themselves to look like devils, as they were. We had what they called a talk and it was iretty plain talk, too, on my side. They did not it exactly. They did not believe it when I said the white man was coming here and take possession of these lands. They didn't believe the white man would ever want to live here. The next year we had a war which resulted in the killing of Black Eettle down in th Indian country. At that time they came to me and begged for meat. Although there was plenty of antelope in this country and some elk, they wanted some pork. We gave them pork and hard-tack,, but we wouldn't give them a bit of whisky because we were temperance men in those days. (Laughter.) We gave each fellow a hatone of those soldier hats with a feather in itand they were the proudest Indians you ever saw. I am very glad to Bee they are gone now (more laughter), and I don't care very much where they are gone to. (Great laughter.) Some ot these Indians are still left in the Indian coun try about Ft. Sell. Little Baven has a pretty good farm down there, and he has raised a crop of wheat this year and he is going to keep it for better prices. (More laughter.) Eioking Bird was a good Indian, if y.u can imagine such a thing as a good Indian, and be cause he was a good Indian they sent him to the good hunting ground a little sooner than his appointed time, by poison. Black Kettle was killed by Caster, and in looking over tb country here I can barely recognize the out lines of those hills. We came down into the town of Bloclc Kettle and seemed toparticle J C" have been one of between this pointl annd- where your town now ?_ ot -n oth twiMca the old landscape.to 1 delighted see so many people greet the President and his party, because it shows 3* keep in your hearts the love of country, which is needed for developing a country of this kind, and should always be deeply planted in the hearts of the roldiers who fought through the straggle of 1861, and I am sure that the feeling will grow stronger until yon and that this country, new and undeveloped, is the very center of the wealth and civiliza tion of ^he country. At the conclusion of Gen. Sherman's remarks Mrs. Hayes was called lor, and she was pre sented to the crowd by Gen. Sherman as the best part of his speeoh. She was greeted in an enthusiastic manner and made a mother happy by taking her baby in her arms, whioh she handed on the platform as a specimen of juven ile western humanity. GENERAL GRANT. "2 rV B-OKTIQN AT SAN JOSE. SAW FBAHOXSOO, Sept. 26.Gen. Grant and party left this morning on a special train for Ban Jose. As it passed San Mateo the cadets of St. Matthew's academy were drawn upon the platform at present arms, while the popula AW u, and the committee appointed to receive en theu distinguished visitors. Uponn bis step ping from the train,e the mayor, in a brief address welcometdo Gen. Grant. In response,eth he saidf Mr.n*e *han yo y a *H Mayor and Ladies and Gentle- Blft Boveri Rn a_d"princes-of a fo kind reception. You sneak of my re- 0e-rPithe world. I am more proud of this one, far prouder of the kindness shown me by tbe sov erign people o xny conntry, and gentlemen I thank you. The general then took a seat in a carriage. The crowd was so packed about the carriages that the police and militia were obliged to force a way for the procession with fixed bayonets. The precession moved along in order, as fol lows: Detachment of Police. Band. Grand Marshal and Aids. i San Jose Guards. Sheridan Post, G. A. B. Gen. Grant and Mayor Archer in a four-in hand carriage. Mrs. Gen. Grant, Mrs. Archer and Mrs. Hough ton. Mexican Veterans. Union and Confederate Veterans. California Pioneers. Sailor Boys. Gov. Irvin and Party. Citizens in Carriages. Band. Firemen and Citizens in Carriages and on Foot. Gen. Grant and party go to the fair grounds to witness tbe races this afternoon, and will occupy the directors' stand, which has been elegantly furnished for their reception. This evening he will be entertained by a number of prominent citizens at a banquet at the Anzews house, and will return to San Francisco at 10:30. THE DRIVE WELLS. Meeting of the Ramsey County Association on the Same Old Theme. A meeting of the Ramsey county anti drivewell association was held at the Cham ber of Commerce last evening, President H. Gates in tbe chair a large number of members being in attendance. The object of the meeting was explained to be the collection of funds with which to defray the expenses of conducting the suits in court. Mr. W. C. Wilson briefly outlfhed the history of the drivewell association for the benefit of the new members. The speaker called attention to the appro priation of $7,500 given at the session of the legislature fox the purpose of carrying forward the suits. A history of the State society was given, and the distinction drawn between it and the Kamsey county associa tion, whioh Was described as intended to raise a fund in order to more directly pro tect the interests of parties concerned in this county. The test case would possibly be tried ttext September, and over three hundred and fifty names of those who had suffered from the outrage were appended to the answer. It was the intention of the other side to bulldoze the people by deferring the oases as long as possible. The money collected at present was partially intended to protect the interests of the people of Kamsey county in the impending suits, and the speaker thought that the test case to be combatted by tbe State association would not come to trial for nearly a year. It was moved and carried that an execu tive committee of five members be appoint-^ ed by tbe chair during the week to employ counsel and protect interests of the asso ciation. On motion, Mr. H. S. Ogden was elected to the position of treasurer of the society. The question of framing a consti tution and by-laws was taken up for consid eration, and Messrs. Gates and Costello were appointed as a committee On snch, with in structions to wpojet at the next meeting.. Mr. Wilson spoke of the propriety of having a standing advertisement published in the GJJOBE, for the purpose of keeping the subject before the people of tho State and inviting membership from outside districts. It was moved and carried that the mem bership fee be raised to five dollars in coses where parties join the association after the commencement of suits. On motion Mr. Merrill was elected to the position of vice president of the asso ciation. Adjourded for one week. MINNESOTA NEWS. E. W. Scoville, of Boand Lake, Nobles county, was cleaning his gun and aocidently discharged it, killing bis 5-year-old daugh* tor. One Wilson, alias Gorman, at Litchfield stole $25 dollars from his wife, whioh she had earned by working as a domestic, and abandoned her. A daring attempt at highway robbery oo i curred near Farmington -a few evenings' since. Mr. Kalping was the attempted vic tim but he thrashed the highwayman and kept his money. Michael Lynch, a sort of hermet, who Uvea at Sand Prairie, Wabasha county, was found dead in his hut a few days ago. He bad been dead ten or twelve days when dis covered. ation of the village behind them tions by cooler northerly winds and rising bar- greeted the train with cheers, while flags were flying all ve the town. The train arrived at an Jose at 11:39 A. M. There was an immense rowd at the depot, headed by Mayor Archer A Methodist church, at Montevideo, waa dedioated last Sunday. The son of John Henry, at Sand Prairie, set fire to his father's hay, and the result was the burning of all the hay and grain and the barn on the premises. Last week a Norwegian residing in West field, Dodge county, was found dead about half a mile from his residence. The oaase of his death was heart disease. The amber syrup business is becoming quite a business in Dodge county. Convention Notes. An error occurred in our heading over the report of tbe Democratic convention. I was unlimited coinago which was favored instead of "free" coinage as the heading made it. Judge Whitlock's motion for a State central committee provided one from each judicial district and three at large. DAIL.T WEATHER BU-XISTIN. OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, D. S. A. INGKB80LI, BLOCK, THIRD STRICT, _, ST. PAOTH Mnm. Observations taken at the same moment of time at all stations. Meteorological Record, Sept. 26,1879.9:56 p. M. Bar. Tber. Wind. Weather. Breckenridge... 29.62 58 Dnlotb 29.82*. 51 Oarry 29.76 53 Pembina 29.68 57 8t. Paul 29.67 63 Yankton 29.66'" 64 ordeter. ,_r w_, .fe^#_&___ Cloudy. 8W. Cloudy. 8. Hazy. Calm. CJjudy. E. Cloudy. BW. Haxy. DAILY LOCAL MEANS. Bar. Ther. Bel. hum. Wind. Weather. 29.734 61.7 59.3 E. Fair. Amount of rainfall, .00 maximum ther mometer, 71 minimum thermometer, 16. O.B.M.OOH-, Sergeant Signal Corps, U. S. A. WEATHER TO-DAY. WASHINOTON, bept 27, 1 A. M.Indications for the upper lake region, cloudy weather with rain areas, warmer southerly winds, falling barmeter. For upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys, increasing cloudiness, oc casional rain, warmer southerly winds, falling barometer, followed in the'north and west por- ------_ An errand boy and boy to work in atereo type foundry are wanted at the GLOBE'office. Ws,?iM, Ji_03 _*W!-., ._^,:_^f3__JV^fc V0 $