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.Met* ffiribstte. V0" XT AI_IN0* 14.5-fi. NEW-YORK, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBEB 12, 188G-TWELVE PAGES. PRICE TIIRF.H CENTO i . ~, TIIE NEWS IN LONDON. TARIOfS THASES OF THI LAND QUESTION. flit. 9mBMBLA?M Btl.L?WKLSH AND SCOTCH AOITA nOX-THAPK;"! VSION OOMMNt?liff BOOK?, [ltT CAIHE TO THE IUNII.] "Lospon. 8<*;>t. ll.?Mr. Parnell's bill for tho re Jiff of liish tenants, introduced last night, hus accomplished BBMMMMi things. Already it has sown discor.l in th-councils of his political opponents, inv.n Mr. Chamberlain abroad, brought Lord Hartington suddouly to London and divided tho Cabinet. Lord R-indolph Churchill is pretty tertainly in favor of making some con? fession to Mr. Parnell. Lord Salisbury and a majority of his colleagues and Lord Hart? ington and the Liberal Unionists generally gie believed to be against it. Tho first two parts nf tbe bill rece've no support from the Tories or tho Liberal Unionists. They see no reason for disturb? ing th- land settlement or ISSI by admitting lease? hold'1- to tho bcuetit of that act* Mr. Gladstone himself is expected to twirl that proposal, nor docs the suggestion fur a general revision of rents attract support. It is not deemed urgent enough to justify iintuediate leglflation, especially it the %liir,l ve. nan oo adopted. 1 j;,, n al contest is expected to turn on that. j.o.'hitig i-otilu be moro moderate in form than Mr. ?Parnell's oiler that tlie courts shoald in each case detc-*.i'i:ie oa what lome Immediate evictions ih'inld be suspended. This is what Lord Ka'nl<doh I htireiiill is supposed lo bo Inclined to nd mi l.tit Mr. Parnell will be ralieil fa Bia! t*M facts and figures to prove his Case. Tbfl existence of widespread diftieef la Mt firmed o'i "'tc side and denied ou the other. Mr. Parnell's contention is that no banu can be done hy remitting the whole subject ti) the courts. His opponents reply: "'Unless you present a printa fa.io case you again unsettle tho relations be? tween Uadtord and tenant, invite agitation, impair tl.c landlord's chance of recovery of full rents where the fnatit is able to pay.*' Yet nobody denies that some d nt res* exists and that tbere Mt a number? alarie Bomber?of tenants who are really unable to psy in full. The St'itnhiiil, which argu-s this question very cautiously, but lea*js to compromise, says: "If this be 1*0, policy and humanity aliko de maud that such tenants shall not bo compelled to pay the forfeit of their failure." Still moro sig? nificantly it adds: "The Government must bid tgatti-t iii" Loajr.ie for the gratitude of the Irish people. The Ministry rou-t not bo deterred by false pride from giving effect to whatever clement of ju-tiice exists iu Mr. Parnell's proposal." If this language finds much echo in the Tory party, difficult Indeed will the Mini-try Wai it to meet Mt Parnell with a nure non possumus. Tho second reading of the bill is now expected to como on Monday week. The Government Insist on completing supply first. They will then havo to choose between agreeing With Mr. Parnell on somo reasonable course or fating the prosp.ct of a winter ot distress, out? rage and serious crime. Pailiameiit, meanwhile, toils steadily through business, and indulges itself In flippant discussion of multifarious topics. The munt', r of members present steadily decreases, but tlie Tones aro kept within call for emergencies. His serious duties as leader of tho House do not im? pair Loid Randolph Churchill's spirits or his gift of repartee. Thursday night ?bowed him in his best form. Ho throw over Sir Michael Hicks-Beach with cheerful alacrity to conciliate Mr. Sexton, who wants money fol Belfast Hospital, nml scored re? peatedly otl Mr. Labouchere, much to the surprise of the latter and to tho diversion of the House. Uml Randolph Churenili's allusion to Mr. labouchere as tho Editor of Truth was in Mr. 1 i- .-li's 1i??t manlier. He declined to reply to the insinuation that Graham was appointed Clerk of the House of Lords because he was Lord Cr.inbook's son-in-law. "That insinuation" saul Loid Randolph Chun-hill, "is based on gossip ?ODReriag, ia which the honorable member has a wann tin.f.-s-i,,ual interest." Mr. Labour-here'* ro Jort consisted in moving the reduction of the salary ol the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Lordl.au dolph Churetnll sat silent and the House thought the juke so poor that only oii.*fourth of tho mem. hers supported the motion. Mr. Tainer is rapidly taking tho place in the Hooot of which Mr. Biggar once claimed tho monopoly. lt is doubtful however, whether he has Mr. Biggar's Ingenuity and versatility. The Speaker pretty regularly re? duces Mr. Tanner to silence for irrelevancy. Mr. Biggar hi self Underfoot a similar fate tit times. The truth is. that the Speaker applies the rules i the House arith great ttnetaOM against all coiners. Not the Irish numbers merely, bat Cabinet Ministers, pa>t and present, have I" repeatedly called to order. The leader cf the H.'ttse himself has not escaped. Hie great Dumber of new memben increasing the tendency t" l'xse talk makes stringent discipline imperative. The current story that the Porte refused to re? ceive Sir William White as the English ambassador is now officially denied. This denial, however, is Coupled with another of his appointment as am? bassador, wbicb throws doubt on both, lt is certain that the Government meant Bli William White io take up Sir Edward Thorntons post, whether te amba-sador Mg as -di-. \,,\ envoy. The question of moment at Constantinople as every where, is, who shall IQplaee Alexander T His Oeparture leaves him still a ParepatH favorite, but bulgaria's future will Le settled without refer? ence to public opitioii ami probably against English wishes. London is lull of diplomatist*. _?ir E. Malet has been sum ai o ned from lier I in aud La.si.elli"--from Bulgaria to advise tho Govern. mein and all the leading foreign ambassador, has,' Maned. lhere are siirns of serious work on hand. The Trades Unions Cfngwrn at Hull daily makes fresh excursions into fields hitherto regarded as reui'.tfC from its proper bn___MM More than one political wrangle b.'tw.rt.iidelt-gatis hus o. eui red Old members have vainly warned th- tongi em ?f the danger of destroying the orgain/.aiion hv perverting it to political purples. Atteoln i'ou was finally carried by a vote of three to one tor the appointment of an Electoral Commit la* for iividing the kingdom into electoral districts with th.- vh-w of promoting the interests ot labor candi? dates for Parliament. This means that e_htte Will be made to throw the votct of workingmen iu ?I mae*, a scheme which promisee to end in iraffle on a largo scale. Tbero aro more delegates than one at this very congress not above the suspicion of having already offered their in flnonco for sale lo the highest bidtler. More im? portant still is tho oneil altiiinco between tbe Trades Unions and Land Reformer*, now rapidly funning. A proposal for land nationalization pure and simple was only defeated by a vote of 41 to 47. No attempt appears to have ben made to define Ibo mcanitiir of that term, nor was it clear whether tbe author of tho resolution fa? vored land nationalization in tho sense of tbe ulti? mate title being vested in tho State, or in Henry George's sense of confiscation of private property without compensation. A resolution in favor of drastic reform of the land laws, including compul? sory cultivation of waste lands, and opposing emi? gration meantime, was debated many hours, and was finally carried unanimously. Mr. Josey!i Arch up scared as one of the principil speakers and his ad? vice governed the action of the congicss on tins question. A strong resolution was also carried against landlords' royalties on mmes, which the congress fearlessly pronounced to bo iniquitous, and propose? to ask I'arlin?Mot to confiscate. The shapes tn which the land question is continually coming before tho public are endless The tithe war in Wides has perhaps exerted moro interest in connection with the Chorea than the land; nor does it appear that farmers who pm-tue tilhoaro worse oil than those who pav increas-tl rents hy reas.m of the abolition of tho tiiho charge. Bat hardly ? night passes iu Parliament iu which, inde;ienilently of tho Irish, some member does not air some land grievance. Both Seoteb and Welsh are acting un Mr. Gladstone's fsuirife.-tioii that _atiOOflllties should help ea?h other. It is significant that Hun sd ay's meeting of tho Fred I,ami Leanne w_I held at the National Liberal Club, which DOW n Mi? lly identities itself with ailyunco nerrenn-nis. Hie irrepressible Mr. Arthur Arnold presided] a leader not always presenting his bobbies willi tact, but certainly master of ibis subject on which ho takes some extreme vieira, Ile adTOCOtes cheap transl.-r as a msjBIIS nf willoi (Infusion of 1 dil. but not legalized robbery like Beary George, ami he aims not at State management, but at peasant pro? prietorship. Dwellers in town are more interested in the news? paper discussion hist started on house reata, There has been a fall in most ciasvis of London houses, owing partly to the ra;iid increasri of flats which are now procurable in almost evejy quarter at rents of from $;100 to 98.000. Tho Lord Mayor's touching; appeal for the relief of the Charleston sufferers and tho Greeks has elicited a grateful and _rac< fill reconni tion from tho American Minister and a growl from some dyspeptic Briton, whoso letter lhc Daily Sacs prims with pioiuinence. This dyspeptic Briton thinks that British money ou?ht to be employed to relieve distress at home. Thesecond contest between thu Mayflower b_d tbe Galatea was fully reported, but the le?ding papers receive the result willi blank silence. Kx pcrtsaro understood to egree that the supeiiority of the Mayflower is evnleni. The Britisfi Association has adjourned. It isdi missod with a sigh of relief and a sharp rebuke from 77ic timm tot atteinpti.ig too much, admitting papers of trivial importance and failing to mako tho best use of its opportunities. Tho meei mir. nevertheless, is considered a sun.ess. Birmingham and tho Association were mutually please 1 willi each other; Sir Willumn Dawson's preside.icy wa| a success, and the scieufilic work was quito up to tbe averiire. Ht.Willis?1 Win'er'scharming vol'iinc on Shake? speare's England is appreciatively described bj 'Ihe Saturday Review as poeoes?lng a peculiar dis? tinction that isolates this book from others of ns class. "Mr. Winter," says Ihe HHtiurday Btwhtt, " isa convincing and eloquent interpreter ol tno august memories and venerable sanctities of tho old country. In the wluio literature of tho subject wc can recall no moro brilliant pictures thau his studies present, so sharp and vivid are thu impres? sions." Interesting anDOO? cements of fortboomiog books include the Life and Works of the Karl of Sbnftes* buri*, by E. Rodder, in three octave volumes, a performance ou too great a Mole j Emblems of a Great City, hy Arnold White; and Hayward's Letters, by Carlisle. Professor Drum!nend's rer_trkabk book, Natural Law in the Spiritual World, has reached its fiftieth thousand. Reprints of American books are more numerous than ever. They includ - new editionsol Prescott, Longfellow, Lowell ami Douglass. The American authors continue tinoDg tbe most popular public* tiuns. A OOO?platt edition of Dr. Oliver Wendell Iloitin's's poems, revised by tho author, is preparing! a?d Lowell, Stock? ton, Aldrich, Holmes, Curtis and Winter are now to be found ?n every bookseller's counter in England. The American Statesmen series is regularly reissued here; Jefferson and Samuel Adams aro already published and Hamilton is promised shortly, so that Englishmen st last wea likely to learn something of American history. G. w. a ?.-ar DEFENDING PRINCE ALEXANDER Uti MOB STORY ABOUT HIS ABDICATION?A St'M MOM BV THK CZAR. BaUt_-T| Sept. 11.?The Borik German On trite prouonnoei untrue tlie itaietnent attributed to I'rince Alexander an l extensively published bera that one of tne reaioiisfor lilsalnliciitlon wai the fiet that all ibo uiemberi of tbe triple alliance forbade bun to carry out tbe Intention be lia 1 formed of exectitltic the leatlers id tbe coup rt" etut. Ibe Gnz'lte denies Hist tbe Prlnoe resolved upon any executions, and says tbat tbe powers advised bim, in tbe Interest of psace, not to allow executions to be inflicted, tor tbe reason tbat If lie permitted them he would nillir tbe danirer ol retaliation if a fresh politi? cal milln .-ah. w ililli was p.ia-i i.i~, ami even limul lit- ii t. Bboulil occur. Viknna, Mept. ll.? General Baron Kaiilhars, military attache of the Kussiati Embassy to the Austrian Court, hal been inminotieil by tbe ( gar from Gallets, where lie was at'emt'Ii-' tbe Ailslii.tu army maumu vrrs, to Litnwsk. where thc tzar Ii now iiayluir. King Milan of'?ervia bas arriv-d here en route for Olelenenberc. He had na interview to-day with M. srogeuyl, Uuder secretary for Koreigu AHairi. -?- < INCIDENTS IN THE DOMINION. London, Ont., Sept. ll.?To-day while play? ing with a loaded revolver, a ti-n-ve.tr ol 1 lad. George Lewis, accidentally shot and killed George Iii net-, ano sn. WlSMri'., Man., Bent, ll.? A Caoadlan Pac)flo treicht iratu ran into a larg." bouldor near Port Torta*,'* yes'er day. The engine and four cars wt-re wrecked aud Con? ductor Ili-rtferau and the hrcniau were killed. THE SCKIPTLKE8 IN CANADIAN SCHOOL*. llOMTstB?ile Sept. ll i Special),?At il lneetinp of thivl'riivino'al My nod of the Cnurch of E. -land iu ('anana to-lay discussion on tne eduoatioual qu<-ition was ie-.iiii'-'l ami it wai decided that memliers of the Brassi should do everything lu their p.iwor lo influence Ibo i*-ts annes of the various rrovloces to antiionze the rc id.nt ui the brripiurt-s lu me public sonools. ? MINISTEU COX COMING HOME. CONSTANTINOPLE, Si pt. H.?S. S. -OX, Uuited Statai Munster to Turkey, ii about itartlne for houison a furlough, owing to Hi-health. Mr. G. ll. Ileap, secretary of the American Legation, will conduct the .Hairs of the oftlc- during Mr. Cox's aliienre. Mr. Heap will continue the rn- en ti.tt ,. n? for a uew larilf treaty ue iweeu Ihe Culled states and Turkey. A MEXICAN EA IK FOR POSION. PknVkh, ^'J't. ll.?Thi Aztec Fair, ttttth llibed ami coll- olcd by Hie Orrin Brothers I Nicholl, of tbe City of Mexico, peised through El Paio, Texai. yesterday on ill wsy lu Posion, where ll will Kira lim people nf the United ftatci illustration! of the Inside life of Mexico. Hie fair cnn pl'Sis u Bamber of natives, who will Illustrate tao urti' n ut branches of Mi i.can luduitry. NO DEMAND I'llOM CANADA. Washington, Bept, ll iSiiecial).? At the htaie Department to-day lt wui officially denied that any deiuaud had beeu recelrstl from tbs Dominion Gov eminent for ina rsleaie of ths Canadian vessels reoeully sei_etl in Alaska waters for depredations upon tbs fur se.i aiberlet. There era some Indications, however, that tue Department ls inclined to the opinion that me sotlon of tho Treasury Department In makins tlie seli ure cannot Iib sust-tltied, but no olliclsl sxprottlon ou tits Buiiject eau be elicited. THE SEIZURE or THE EVERETT .STEELE. A TALK WITH CAPTAIN POUM? *' WHIT* WATEIl ' on tiie Bama Snr.i.i;n;NK, X. S., Sept. ll (Special).-Cap? tain Forbes, ot the seized schooner Kverett Steele, ls a native of Yarmouth and has been saii'.nr- out of Glouces? ter only two years. Ile said to 1 iii I HUM n corre? spondent that he anchored at the mouth of Bbelbums Ilsrbor at noon yesterday for water and repairs and immediately proceeded to the Custom House to report Captain Quiniey overtook aud accompanied bim. After entering In due form i.iilgley asked what other Canadian ports the Everett Steels had entered this year, snd Hklpper Forbes replied that lu March last be had anchored In Shelburne Harbor for a few hours for shelter; tbat he paid harbor dues to the local ottlcer at Baud I'oint and immediately returned to bis sn i it and Balled witina fonr boura ot bis arrival. ?? I did not then know that lt was necessary to report st the Custom House, as that was before any warning had been Issued to American fishermen or any cruisers commissioned except the Landsdowne. I subsequently put into I'ort Hawksbury and Pubnioo and scrupulously obey ed the laws. " Csptsiu C_ulgley 1b n very thorp officer. He treated me courteously personally ant ls not the cutthroat pirate h" is paint id. If lie were uu American ot'.ker I suppose wo sit mild eonsi, ler him a dil-j*. I hare done well on Vie Hanks tins Reason and havo not suffered any Inconvenience from refusal of bat*. In Cauadlau ports. f-'1 a id bave been so plentiful on the Hanks tli.it I would not havo pu rr ti ase 1 Canadian bait had I beea privileged le do to. Can ade's exasperating liesluieul af American Isbevmea ba? made tlieai BOM determined ilniu ever estel asl ui,at li it treaty. Wnen tish ure down la butt.on prices I exaction of heavy fiaee for trivial offenoefl end ino ins. ni viiiu-ibifl tune ar,) nut calculated la pacify tue min-is or elmer d?bornioa ot owners.M The Everett Steele was released with a caution tins morning rue ubelbnrne fisbertea have sndieuiy dwindled down lo almost untiling. A fborl HUM null tho boat aud Inshore eran wero netting luuJ Batches d illy. One day la.i week Hie " WBIts Water," as lt la colloquially termed, tnaite it. appearance ra ibe ground, moving toward tlie wesu ii Hf. in ,i phenomenon reroty wiiueesed here, nut, writ known to Ii ink lUlnriLi-n,who look m-ou lt as a very disoeorssing sign. Tbe flab either retreat before ibis milky current or else wid uot bite willie it ls passing The day bi-fnr.) t.io '? white water" was BOlload tbs boats fi.and tish plentiful everywhere. Tiie neil day few nt them caught over twenty omi the scan-ity Billi prevails, iboogb ibe sra lins menmed us natural elnar* ness. Hie '" willie oater" wlueii showed a long dis tanee on tbe snrfnes and seemed tull ol ninnie fltmo of eard-like eoaslstenoy was ra Ile western edge as pet** penUlealar na Um wall ul a imiif* aad apparentljr ea leaded d,.wu lu tim water thirty fathoms. FEEN HOLD IS DANGER. THK TOWN THREATENED BY FIRE. GP.IWT FMITI'MI NT BIT NOT MCC1I DAMAGE ABYBB ALL?IHE LOffUM, Frsjehold, N. J., Sept. ll.?Tho town of Freehold was thrown iuto n stato of wild excileuioul to-day by tho discovery of lire lu the throe-story bruk store of I). C. l'orrine, gem ral merchant, lu Malu-st. Tho store hus the principal front In Malu-st., bul on L ?toes around into south st. and Taylor's Hotel lies in tbe angle of ihe I. at South and Main-sts. As soon as the fire was dlsi-nvrr.-d Vin local Ure loree, consisting of au englii" company and a hook iiiid-l.utdef company was cahO'l out and got to woik. Before they aimed, however, tho flain-s, which hal started in tlie uti and paint department Of Mr. PerrtaaTf sloek, had gamed great headway, and it was evident thal the whole mock wai doomed, If iiid'-etl tho tl tmes ilid not carry away tbe entire business ponton of tho town. Tbo guests of Taylor's Hotel a id tho tenants of the threatened bOlldlnfB milo beete to seel, places nf safety as quick at possible, with such of their property as could be Bared. In the Petra Hall, Immediately opp .site the buraiiu* buildings. Hm recur ls aad papen wero put In tao fireproof vanita. Assistance waa summoned from tlio tarro,in lin.' towns, aol by moans of special trains ou the Pennsylvania Bailroad the tire apparatus fran Mateaw.ni, Koypori, Asbury Pant, I. mg llr.incti, lim illiston uud HoMeBtOWa were on hand ami busily engage 1 lu ngillin* Hi'- Maines. After twa boon of hard work the lire was gat un pt control, havni:. bern c mtliiod lo tho blooK in wli c i Ii originated. Ihe store of I). I*. Perrine and Taylor's Hotel were tho only places buniol iii Maiu-st. lu ."South st. next to the hotel w ts part of 1'errlim's establinh. m.nt, then name If rr iiankiason't millinery establish? ment, liurns liroihers' ni nels stnr.-, Tbomas'e oboe eton ead Mrs. Imam's pictograph callory. Mr. fbomas's launly lived eVOT th.r store, b lt tiley g.ii nut safely uni uvul a pm non ol tbelr prop ny. roar otuor build? ings to Bomb st. were also destroyed. i'li-V Were two story frame, buildings ami went owned br David Petter* sou. They were occupied by William Keener, meat mar km; Oeorge Brawn, eloibier; A. C. * mason, i d<-aler, ami Hu.ison Patterson, wholesale liquor dealer. Ovet Brown's store lived Mrt. i ompion and ..Irs. Errick* son. The latter, ip ber eugenie*, to BaVS .nan Ol bec property, was nearly overtaken bf the llaiues, uut was rescued l.y .lame* 1 lanigan. It was a time or neat excitement to the people of Freehold, there not having boon a Urn lu tue lowu since 1873, aud (he -ireels w -re crowder! all day loug. Wheu the tire inmi had got lint Hames well under uouiro! they were invited by Mra William I urnckiuortun to Sham's Hall, whrre a good lunch ha,I been Sprent! ."jonie arres. worn made, for Hi ..??lu tr. Tho total lo-s from the tire loots up aboul -I."ai.ti'm. over half of this falls on D.C. reman. He bad just got in a full line of fall g.ts and estimates his lost on stuck ut $70,000 and on the building at 938,000. iio is Insured for .ft;..,uno in ihe uermaa-Attierieau, i omm Teial Union, (loyal, Mount Holly, >'ew-Hni'it wiok, Merchants'. Westchester, Niagara. Franklin, Fire Association of Trenton, Hanover, Washington, lam ? Inn A ..ai alu' ', -tai. I..rd of 1 renton, auu olher compa? nies. John Taylor, of Taylor's Hotel, aaya ms damage will be about *-::n.ii'i", and ls insure I mi *1..,(mo In the Commercial Union, lancashire, Oi-rui.ui-A nert,ian, Fire Aa.oolatiou of trenton, Cnmln-mial. Niagara and other companies. David Patterson loses about 97.600 ou buildings, and is maand for 9&,000 In the New-Brunswick, lire Association ol Trenton, London A-.niaree, Wt-atcheiler and Cotitineut.il Companies. Burtlfl a Co. lose abmr 91,500 iu Block, and are lusured for $1,000 in the PniBuix Insurance Company. The oilier louses are divided up heiween tlie omer tenants and are partly covered by Insurance. BUSINESS BOUSBd UULflEO IN WATKKTOWN. Watertown, N. Y., Sept. ll.?Tlie thrt'tt Btory building in Factory Mjuare iu this city occupied by the H. H. iUbcock Hug,'!' Co up my at a storehouse was destroyed by Ure last night. An adjoining tene? ment-house occupied by live fa mites and owned by Jason Mizer, was alia destroyed. The len mt-, lost all their household effect*, and were rendered homeless. A tum.I nam lielongmg to Thomas Dillon was burned, nnd tw,i dwellings lu F.iOtor_--L owned by fa in itel Ul aul were bailly damaged. Bahco.'k A Cn. estimate Meir lots al $3,700; insured for *'_',7iK>. Tue total loss on nil tue uroperiy mime I ls annal 97,000, all of wnicii, with the exception of about $1,000, ib covered by Insur? ance. rn lossm in various places. Halifax, N- S., Sept. ll.?Afire <>u Si_,riiul Road. Si, John's, N. F., latl night destroyed leu telle lueiu-iiouses and rouUered thirty-live persons homeless. Ni w-Orlkass, Lat.. Be_it. ll.?The building occupied by I*. Lazard A Co., manufacturers ot gentlemen's clothing, at Canal and Peters st.., was burned lo-day. The loss is estimated a' 930.000. fully reinsured in lo? cal companies, who had insured the gr-aler p tri of Hie risk in foreign C ,n,pauses. Iliclil'l I Hg i>'J 1,01)11 lu l.ng.iiai a d "seuteb companies au,I MM,OOO eacn iu the Niagara, of .New-Vork, aud Pamela, ol Hrookiyu. m TO COMM EMOH A TR THE H.l TILE OF NORTH POINT. lttALIIMoKK, Sept.H.? I tie reli-liritiiill of tho anniversary of the Hallie of Norm i'oiui, lu the war of ISIS, will be held on Mondty, Ouly four or that band of patti,its are left lu Haltliaore?George Koli, age nineiy-two; James C Harford, age ninety-one; John l'-ltirord, sge ulnety-uue, and Natham-tl Waits, age n nely-,ii'-. Hamnet JeuuiuKs died Many e yesr ago. Ines rvivors wlil lie invite 1 lo a dinner al the Hotel Keniiert. The draml Artur of me Iteimbllc will adopt .">e | ne iu her 12 as " Oi'aiii Army D,y,'aud will observe Mouday by a parade and camp tire. -?-???? WOMOROPOLY IR COTTOE presses. Nkw-Oki i.ans, .Sejit. ll. ? The Cotton Cmiii'ii iatt uigut resolved lo make no dltliuoiiou in thr maller of lai.or between the la 'ejiendeut presses aud those of the Colton Press Association. All other organ IBallon* having hereto.nie taken similar at-tluu, the que.uou tuny be regarietl its -eilied. and a lively BOM IHilillou in lue hinman of cuiupiu?.,ng colton ls an1.01 paied._ IMDIOYMERi up saul i.l. J. MR ELLIMO. BotroVi Sept ll Rpsdal). -TbeGrsod Jury tn day Iii the iii|ierioi ? Criunu ii Court found an Indict? ment against Hamuel J. -ueiiing, who ls obnrgsd lu two coiiiiis willi appropristing to his owu use t~'.>,*iS.l .VJ ot the funds of the laiwe I lileachery while acting as its ireaaorer. i-neilu* will he anaigned on Mm,.lay. 'lae bail of 9 10,000 auu tu.. bondBiueii are me same as wueu the case waa appealed lrom tho lower curl. CRi.Mi.S AND i ASOALTIEE Mil AI.IM. FOB Hist DY I NU WU K. Pun us i ian '. - i't 11 {Sp**!*** .-il.niy l.../mt_*r, a real rtenl ..I N.w .t.ik na* , i,noni", t lo pi ?li t<.'Uv 0V Judge i in,mi..mi cliargt-l with tl.- i ?" * ti,, a un. .tore ui J. li I liiulutoll ,v i ". H' Bald " 1 i"". ti" Hung* lo buy nice thing* fm mv Bilk bbs is in a _SB**?tJ and la dylDf. ion OPB>INO "l** YMlMBli'd I.fciTEKa. Nkw.Hams. "-i't ll -s,?elal, Urala B. Ryder, a V*t Haven i ..n'l r i a oe ry di ah r, ?a. srreeled this umm mr on a ebano of opoalan leltert i? longing int buBUM__tacnuauit MSsi Hy.1.1 * as r< .. asi-d ou a tbOO tiuud. THE AMERICAS CUP WILL STAY HERE. AN EASY VICTORY WON BY THE PEERLESS MAYFLOWER-DECIDING THE SECOND INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACE. THE .MAYFLOWER. HOW the YANKEE SLOOP WON HER SPLENDID WORK IN BOTH BTROKG AND LIGHT WINDS. Ilt'NNINO NIMBLY AWAY HOM TUE KAT?If OAL.V Hl MOOD Managi'mknt ok inr. huston BOAT?I IBO I KS'AN I HENS III?HIS HKQI'KST FOR A HIKiP.Tllll COtTaUH DBK1K1X The America's cup will Dot K? across the <.i this year, fur toe Mayflower aron I he second of tho international races yesterday. Tits victory of tlc American bool v. ns so grt-et ki tl i i com ploto t lint tho rac? was anmtereatine. Five mtiitiros niter tho yachts started tho race Wal prudically over. Thc only real roos oras til- noa of the Mayflower against time, and all thc hoi ting dodi.- waa after tin- wind died ont and it boes?ia a question whet?er the Yankee sloop WOOld get to thc S. ..; land Lightship within tho seven boon allowed for ni.iking thc rice. Thc owner of tin- (i-i! ite.t tts hit.ie bin-self bo innvcrs'ilIv liked that every one who nw toe moe felt sorry for bia saki' that thc vi, f .rv w.is SQ overwhelming, and joy et tha Mayflower's fplendid performanoe was tempered with regret thal Lieutenant Rennbad ??v. ir allowed himself to he peteo?ded that tim i ls Mea stood any iiiniice of winnini the rap. Ii was note hard struggle bette.i tun Bool lm its, it whs a "aik-over, and the Qalatea never near enonch to her riral to make the affatr linen sting. Prom the race yesterday it look* ai if any one of t lu- i mn bigaloop* wooli be more tl in a ni itch fur tl" Qalatea. The English bool croeeed the line nearly half an boor after the Mi ? flower bad flt?shed. I lc Qalate i finiahed "by moon* light alone," and her dispirit.' 1 CWW oooid see 1 be M.i\ Mower tar off in the dietanee sailing iii by lin I'oini of the Hook accompanied by meei of t ha Inga ami cmtii .ion sic.itht's which had come oul toeee the rice. Thc Mayflower waa well sailed, aa usual, by (len aral Paine. The Gratatea was badly handled hy J. Beevor-Webb. Jlati tho cutter l.u properly handled abe might have cut down thc time by which she waa beaten, but sin- stood do d ore Chance of winning against the peel OM and wonderfnJ Mayflower, oreo if a nitor bad been ?t tbe tiller, than ene did of Hying after one of the earrier-pigeo?s which hrougut the nowa of her overwhelming defeat up to tlc city. Never baa a yacht With any pretentious to speed been so humiliatingly defeated, tn comparison arith tho Mayilower, eh.- aeeaaed to he anchored. It was ene! for such a yacht, with J. Beevor-Webb at the helm, to sail againet ? yacht Uko tho Mayflower, handled in the skilful way she was. Tho nico was over the outside course, twenty lui les to Icc ward ami rel uni from the .Scot? land Lightship. Thc wind was Mowing fleshly, ahoiit fifteen miles an hour at the sliirt.hul afiorthf! turning buoy was rounded it be> ap ni io die out, and niter some lime it scorned as if even the Mayilower could not reich tho lightship in time to make a race. Hut sho got some wind lintier tho land and, as it needs only tho slightest provocation to mako the ll lyliowor ko ''ko a racehorse -die cami- Hying over the hue with ahoiit ten miiiules to spare. Then waa nothing WonderfnJ b) her heating the Qalatea, bnt her race at?inet time Mien sh.- got the. breeze and caine ru-hiiig up to the lightship was nrirvcllous. At >i:'M u. in. the judges' boat, Luckon hach, took the Qalatea n tow oil Bay Ridge ami the tug Scandinavian got a line to tho May? ilower. They were towed out to tho .Scotland Lichtehip and then- cast ort'. The wind blew treenly lrom the northwest aud tho course given out was twenty miles BOS-theaat, Aller some maine.aTl?lg measures llyslop was safely landed on the scandinavian from tho iron steamer Taurus as an annei to tlie regatta cjuitmttee and started with a tat?_U mg to log oil tho course, lleloro tue ."scandinavian started tim Galatea came alongside the judges' boat and Lloyd Pheuix sang out from her deck that Lieutenant Houti waa sick, and requested (lint tue course be liftfi-u miles and return instead of twenty. The regatta ci.uimntee decided that they did not have autuority to shorten tho course. 1 hen Mr. pheuix reqoeeted that a tog be oral to the Galatea immediately after tao race to tow her up to the city, as Lieutonasl Heirn wanted t" BM a physician that night. Tins was promised oy the committee mid tho steel cutter wont gilding away. Just then the Priscilla was seen running down ic.ir thc lightship. Mic was ni racing trim and had evi? dently como out to show what she could do with tue ch;unpions. Sho found out what she enid do with the Mayflower before tba nea w is o\ er. At 11:10 tho l.uikeiibach blew the propelatory whistle, and ten minutes later the starting signal was given. Both yachts WON near tho line. I lc Mayflower had har ipuunkat run op in stops and broke it out. lt was beautifully done, and a i h> er went up lrom tho people mi thc excursion Pouts. Dndat mains.ul, club top? sail, spinnaker, lore staysail aud jib tho yacht, whose he,mtv even the rlisliguiing pot le.ul could uot conceal, went rapidly across tlie line belore the strong wind which was now breaking tbe surface of tho 0008? into white cups. Ihe Qa_etea went over alum! two minutes later and s-t ti<-r apt?nakar is she enisse,!. The Mayflower set her balloon jib-top- til SO ti after dossing ami took in lier other beadsails. Hms doing all her wink with her immense siiiun.iker ami jib topsail, her great mainsail ami towering club topsail, she was blown rapidly toward the southeast, lite Galatea did not ->?' her baltooiijib topsail, but kopi up her furcauysatl aud j li for beadaaila. Tho time'of tlie start was as fol hiu |: May Mower.11:22:40 Galatea.11:2_.10 Tba Mayflower at once beean to mn hwhv from ber eoiiit'i-iit'.r. Tbe red cross tn th" white field flattered from the peak ot tbe Galatea's mainsail m tbe strung wind. Bet lean body wae scarcely perceptible beneath ber towering piles nf canvas, and bet sharp bows cut throngh toe waves like a knife. Hut tho Yankee ghost ahead of lier, with the wnten foaming beneath lu-r bows, drew farther and further away. A stern ebaeeis proverbially a lom. chase, but when a boat has tlie Mayflower in front of lier, in length oas noemi except tbe regatta committee's seven-hour limit ; so tho two neon went sweeping toward ti',- southeast iiti'l th'> Priscilla, wh'eh batt passed inside the lightship about tbe same Hmo a when they croeaed tho line, went sweeping down .a;so, her raiting sails distende 1 by thc win i and bet 'rmi hull making itooil time orer the water, .sim was in shore from the racer... but rapidly drew np on th)> Galatea, and before tho outer muk was reached she waa ahead tif the cotter. Tbe course benn; forty miles in all the Mayflower allow.-il the Galatea thirty-nine seconds. Tba Mayflower and Priscilla cama nt> to the turning i.g not tax apart. Tba Galatea was som.) (be? tane? behind. Tho timm ol' ronnding were as fol? lows: Mayflower.1:55:09 '. i i.t a.J:lo;oo The Priaeilla rounded tho bnoy ut 1*57:00. l'he Mayflower bad gained thirteen miuutes and forty H to seoon da on the Galatea on tin- nm out. The elapsed time to che outer mark wases tallowal May Mo wer.2:32*25 Galatea.2*46:10 The Priaeilla after ronnding tho bnoy began to beat up to tviiiiiwaril. hut when the wind dmd out mid abie aaw the Mayflower a hopeless way abend of ber sin- took a diminutive but friendly tun and wis towed homo J'lie yachts took tn their spinnakers before ronnding and tlio balloon j.I) topsail <?l tiie Mayflower likewise disappeared. i hevnehtsli.'ol up fore setruails ami jibs wnen tbey ie gan the windward tack, and after a while the 11 ii lat ea set a small iib topsail. 'Ibo moon nod <'ii tho sar e**d tin*!., reai b? int: f:;r over toward un' Jersey shore. The Mayflower made one short leg on tin- pori tink, inn quickly came buck on ibo t larboard lok again, I he w imi began to die out soon after the bu .y hail been turned .trill every munno it got li_.hu r ami llg i'rr. Finally ir wat almost a ll ti . aim, ami the long swells shook the sails of the yacht*, Orer toward the Janey beach was a long; nar? row, rippling streak of water. There was wind there, and if a yacht was fleet enongfa to get t<? il lieloio the wind on Hit- rest of tint) ocean entirely died out she emili uot the advantage of it. I he Mayflower and Galatea both beaded for it. The Yankee boat got there, The cutter <li?i not. As soon as the sloop i.-!t the breen ,?ln> began to go at sometbing like her ordinarj everyday pane. Hut valuable time had been slipping away, while tho yachta weal maearch of a w uni lu carty them over Ihe line timi the lightship was miles away. The May? flower came on the port taek and lani ber coarse for the lii.hir.liip. Far aft to the south ti streak ap sud down tho .ky tobi when the Galatea was be? ginning to get n breeze and wns iu:ikiui_ her w.t. to tue ttuisb. lt dui not seem possible for the Mayflower to get to Ute lightship ;u time to make a raee. i ut even in the light wind it waa aeon that sue was eomiog up with wonderful swiftness. The sun was just on the boriaoo. Tba h_.iitit thone on tbe lightship and tho shades of the evening gathered over the ocean. Then clear and beautiful againat I In? setting sun, her lofty canvas towering into the glowing sky, the swiftest and most beautiful boat the world hiisevel* seen linnhe.! over the line. Ihe (Ttl,nen could ho teen eoiuiug up in the gathering gloom, but abo was faraway. Tho Re? gatta Committee waitod a white at the lightship an_. then decided to run to the Galatea ami oiler lier a tow, not stopping to ta ko her time. Thoy started to do so, but a suspicion that it would hardly be courteous, or else some emphatic remarks which w.-re made about tn inter,lal ional yacht raco at which the visiting boat was not timed, mail." them turu back anti wait lo take tho cutters limo. Tho time of the race was as follows: Elapsed Correoted Start. FiQlsh. Time. Time. h. m. a. b. in. -. li. iii i b. in. ?. Mayflower.11:33:40 (1:11:40 0:49*00 8:49:00 Galatea.11:24:10 MiAM?*M 7:1-J:11 7 19:09 Thus tho Mayflower best the Galatea twenty nine minutes anti niue teoooda Lieutenant Heuu was raportod to be much bettor last night. Aa the Galatea nus towed to her an? chorage at Hay Ridge near tho Mayflower her crew gave three cheers lor tho Yankee boat, atnl the Mayflower's crew cheered tbe Galatea tn return. Then the two boats dropped anchor side by side. ON BOARD THE EXCURSION BOATS. A FINK DAY IOU MUtttYMBEgMr? DIMIM-lll L) CKOWDfl ?following iiik aaCKBa. Thftt piping palo Which New-fork yachts? men ?...niel, mei talk auout, but wu icu absents HBol. pro? verbially on rac-lni. days, proved aa niue ti of a notion yesterday ma ever. No oue on tbs excursion boats doubted MM In a lUht wind lin cutter bad no chance? if. Indeed, abo ha* one lu any wind wltb tbo victorious sloop?and only a stern bcubs lim oue mutt Kel lils money's wortb of a day's oillluft kept oue-nalf of Ibu yachts and tu gs from cutties away to New-York or beag Hi ancb belora tbs raoe was Uslf done. The terrors ai.d disappointments of Thursday's race had luanna 1 out lu* crowds ou the excursion boas hui.: ... , Tho Taurus left Flor No. 1, North Hirer, with scarcely more than 150 passe ti ire rs aboard. The sixteen oouiiundoirs and sixty oapialtm of Tuesday bad dwindled dows to a hare half tessa. The Bostonians bad all gouo homo disgusted with thu sort of westker New-Yon. furnishes for yacht racin-i. I'.w of ths weil-kuowu people wno u*d ventured down lu Tuursday's fog had Hie courago to repsat the \oyage. Y,"l from the mere sUhl-?e,)r's petal of vlow lue day waa alums1, perfect. Tue ear.y mamilu Sup le tn uer font had lifted from the harbor sud tue wind blew freshly across the bay, milling lt with white flaps all tbe way dowu tn Staten Uland and Hie Narrows. Tke sky wim cloud's, s or fl kl mid streaked Willi Kia. aloin the b ari au and tue auullkht danced taii.ii* lugly over the breast of tho waters, catchiug lbs un? wary ou tbe ni, ..mb ,sis before they knew lt wilh I uruel bauds am', faces. The Mayflower aud I'ala.ea bad already di.appeared from the Hay Kidtte anoboi a.e -r.uiid and in os i of the yachts and lng* lia 1 followed ll,,-in tiowu through tue .Narrows lo the .-Scotland Light? ship. Ky 10:10 o'olock a good sited lleet of tugs, yachts aud -teuBaers lia 1 k'a'.iiered outside tue Hook. Tue Cepheus aud rt in us, of Hie Iron steamboat Company, steamed leisurely along, well tilled, but prudently not over? crowded. The John K. M toro, of 8tarlu's lane, aud the ?.CauUmied aa Fifth l'u?c.) ABWlTUU TOW KU DAMAUhU DYNAMITE USED HY CHICACO KTKIKKIML NAKROW KSCAPE OF A POOS?*#)>? 1 lt ll\?SKAKCIl' INO Hil: I UK Oeml-ll(M(lKfV CmcAr.o, Sept. ll.-Tin? war neraiint the LakeBhore Rsllroal comp my In the Town of Fake liol broken out efrem la a nsw anl dsngerom manner. Itia latest method ta mo use ef et plosives, ene an attempt male ta .lenroy tbs property of tbs company might hsve luTolred a loss of Ufa. A tow moments before 11 o'oioeks Int night Jainos Calna, tbe night operator, wat utting In the il ni il tower of tbs Lake Shore Company at fie intersection of the null and stock yardi tracks. Tua tower ls Mt?> feet high, ind In lt ll machinery br wblon tbs iwitrnes, al-nsli and gates for a long bbb?nea al m.- ths line ot tbe road are turned. Calvin wai stone in tbs top of ths tower and fiat noticed notlitnc unumsi. when he wai bbb?ency startled by seeing a column of un merits atone sids of Ilia ttrueture. Il was BVatJM moonlight, so tbat he was aware ot His nature of the eli il ia aa la itant. A mo'uent later bli Uttis roo a was <??> n;. ?-e y filled with a bllnlinr smoke wliloU ainuit sufiii-.itel bim. Hs sturts 1 to ran down ths stair* to imreitigaM the cause of thu unusual phenomcni. Ai hs readied the Unlink below a B?asaw?Ul exp! moa took place. At Hie same moment Calvin ss* a tal), ilsmler min dart away from tbe buddins. The man ran wost tot/art Hie itoo? tarli, ant wai loll in the lal?y rm tli et cir* windi ior.,r Ct tra'lia. At ' .? luilant anotner axplotlou occurred. Calvin wai tiirowa to the ground willi (real fore, ant UU till was blowu tfcreeVfk a i.mlow. fsu.li wai tue foroo of the explosion Hist a nu ub*r af too ? wire lifted fritn tun floor mil thrown tiroi.-n the windows, c.i.r n dbl not lo ie oonicin'itT?ss. %-il after pulling blmaeif together rutTe I out on Hie traii.it. Olllcers Deoevae and Coate.io wi>rs mi ruird it tbs t m# st the Itoot-st. oiossin.'. Titer monti the BBB?al and rii to tho tower whore thur fonn 1 Calvin ten'I- v friclifc ene.I. Then a acsren i.f HM towel wat (nate au 1 ll t il rewarded hy the Un lin/of a 1 w-tity-lnch BBSM of ? ' it' terell gasplii*. Clots to lt nil BBeS'SgS of ao tu-'l.l?' willoh lookel Ilka colton which Ind linea BS tko 1 in l nus kind of ad.trk 'kihi.i. Swabs wu coim. from lt aol brick! iparits were tb-own od, A settle esetelelM Mli.it l.t atippo.ii.il to lui au acid wm picked up near oy. The door of the signal lower w.it alar an 1 the .t ingar ousevplottve bad tte<u thrown on tim Moir. Tb plsetea abaltatod ell sae glees fro a ot tue tewan I tbe cellar are the batteries med for the electric signal! There were 100batten sella la Ussreeas,nadedtkaai ttitrty-foiir were liokn. Tn: sss t ii st? lu tci, alia used tn the signalling, were torn and t wittel. Un a trhil of the tw'tiiies. (h.. m.r.iin.', lt wat lee?I that the flaasags wat not at settee? at nat ut tim f ip BASS? f-t-r. ral i.f lint pticuiti iiic tuTci SrSCS rc;-.. and with oilier tt-tuporary repvrt, tim BOBS piny wat en? abled to move trail's In lit yar.lt al titiinl l.y noon, lt wai first thought that the bouili wai o' the IBS pine pat t<-;ii, lou .iii ex rm atiou of tn- ter i;u prov ,1 M ttl T iva been of spherical slupe. Thedama.-e could not be ?? certain.'.! ililli! (hu morning, when tho police attain BtS* !?<??'. ti.i* to-r.-r. I i .1 Hu-.1 at tin- rear of tho toner wai follicle small bun tie. Hie wm.low of the shed lui been removed an I the bun lin hil been eerefnll* ft: OSes' on a tunt'.rosj. It li wi ipp-T lu S p BBS of la" pap r ti-d tltli ll ick cord. It hail also benn saturit-tl wita un Beat that dripped anl stained tho mittrei?. Tata box awe afterward opened by the Like BQlloa, tt'i I was fotintt to contain a round roll of cotiou ti'ur.itel wrli kerosene, in tho mid Us of winch wu a les of pnere?ir. A box of m.itches wat Bite In tho BOX. It area evi t-tiily the destgu lo isl Ul',) to tue lull.mi.aal,l t nt a ll at the inn,- ot ii.ui h.ii g off the expletive, and that to uuk" turd of a tire to coiupleie thc work of the cxplotire. Celvte had oelf been In ch ii ire of Ult) towtir a lilt's orktle, karine relferod william Nonas, what m.kei tl.e utlt-mpt tnors .lastardly ls the fact that the out B?rd bound passenger'run, Vo. 1% wat due at the town t few minutes after the expiation o -curred, fhe th.-ory mt tko getiae la ikes aaa oiaeesia boped te etea u. in lower and wheu the paiseni.vrtr.iiu ca-ue BJengbB tkfOSf a switch an t Unit the tr.iiu wo.ii I uiTti pleated tn'o tbs bbea et fteera t mwrs tkol lue aka nie Mean. Tue ex ptoaien weald kate aeae greeter daesaaa hal tho door boen close,i after tue seek?fa wat Ignt?_ There were ales other att-itupti at dettroyinc prop-r-.y on tho Like .ibore read IBM nun'., emt of wai.-u wai lui-ccuiui, the oilier resulting in lue arreit of tue un I..neel'.:,.,i iq the a't.iu. About S p. tn. the l.aks .-Miora roS'i receired from ths Illmuit Central a train of twenty f ."ii cat*. While these wera being taken otrsr tue ltoot-it. cruising a iwltou was tlirowu after ha.f tue tars had p tsted, causing a general wreak. Fifteen of the cars wera ihrowu fro.ii the rails, ant allon un no lois of life or sellout damage results 1, tuo cla? tents of tue cart were batty lUakeu up. A', .it midnight, John 1 agni, au ex s wi ten in iu of tbs bike Muire Bead, wai aiT-itnl at Forcy-iuirl-st. Jun as Us was abou, it ii cuar/sd, to throw a iwiion wi'.h tonio irnti.iu of Tor.iiil'iit a train driwu by nn<iue No ? :. The arrest wat ma le by Fruicerioii OitUeri, wuo aro Hill ? fnerdteg the Like t?are tracki at that point, lae pnioucr wai taken lo Harmon .street lockup, l-'airiuft explanation ot the offence li lu i-ompituy with one Murphy, who li also ea Sx-L?KeSbere switcutuau, ue wai walkin, i. . ..? tue iraaka. Neitucr ot tuetu uotioad the a..proachioa; freiicbi ti.tm .imi. H was io c.oi) to ihi-iii tn i. tuey were ?. _.? rated by lt. Wueti arrested by tue 1'i.ik'irion ?> li ? us wai lookliiK under tue train as it pasud, to see if any hann had come to Murphy. Ihe Fake snore utltoiais. when they heard of tue st icu, (i .,. .... it up tlie sitfuai tower, w. re ure til) iiie tunei. Mipi-rluteii-leut A ii tile ii hm in-.li.it . we ni tu l'..iTletu-tt. to make .in luveitUanou. IV. il. McliKotu. cuisf ol Hie detective force of the company, luis o.jru i'i .? ttl mat up to yesterday the atleiuplt lo .lenroy tne coiuuauy Uad been contiued to points at same, uisiune.a noun or soutn of the Fortj-tlilrd ti. yarla. I be police bal coutlned theiuseirea to ?urvuiilauce of Hie points at winch tildie atiacKt uad n.-eu iii ide ant the suual tower .al ocen left entirely uiipioteclcl. Mi. Mclnlotu said ho wat sum ho knew wini c ..ir t ' sd the ouiruirn last nntiu and thal he would Uavo tunui ail under arrest within tony ei_h. h..uri. 70 TUES OCT CORRUPT OFFICIALS. Chicago, Sept. ll.?Attoriiey-Goiiiril Hunt tiled a pennon in ino Circuit Court yesterday a_a.ini William ll. Willi, lloury Hudiou, William W. Vouiwer, Joseph il. Thouipion aud A. L (Yandell to buve ihera reuiored as olticers ot the L'ulted st.itei Fife an 1 dOB> dent Aitociatlou of Chicago, and to have a recditrsr appointed for the concern, lt ll charged tual for six moulin the leoretary of ibo asiooiatiou Ins baked ta perform his duty aud bal also failed to Klvo a bouu. Craicie! ll the president, treasurer, niedioal du coter aud acting secretary of the association. Hu boa placed rees? iu a box lu the life Tami at ii n-^ i ai ui'.erv.iis, which is at all timm nuder Bia enure control. Fargo aiuouuta beloua'itiK l> I'ene licli.rlBi are uow lu los bands or havs been BTeBBtlB?f coi.voried hy him. He uat not arran vouou.-ca io toe secioi.u v for money rec-nod by Bimi he did not kivi, a bond ur make a report. Various other violation! sf lue by-laws ara cumi. Tlie court ls aakoil to ict'ia.u the deieB'lant from wubdrawm.-, or tbe bauds (rom purine] out any futida teaaetted, oatt iii i .. (bal tue Tefeuilsull be n-iuivl ftotu ..Iii c. a .- *? ceirer appointed and tue buslunss ot lbs i?vj,ii'..iii cioaed. Judge Morgan granted .tn Injunction as prai - i. Henry Hudaou, one ol the "llcecton, ?w- trt to Hie trula ot thc cuarsTes. Arter nus bill was tl.sd Craneaii wai a: lealr.l. ciiaige.i wini em'.ie/./..iii^ isl,J.itl from li.' tt aoeWUoB. He was taken before annies Foote aud ia default of 11,-00 bail was takon to jail. INtBMPKBATB BBAMOBIBi tTMFATMUKoi Chicago, Bopt. Ila?l_eajjragpatiiiow witk the coude.uuod Ausrcliliu bold unotuer uiconug lisa night to express their indignation at tue confution of their compatriots aud lo raise money lu oid of their furiber ueieuoe. liotwoeu eiM au I 1,000 persona "ere proaonu iher were Uermaua aluioil sxolusiveij. >uu.e twsuiy-flvo or thirty woiueu were among tuo nu tuner. Wini greo: uuaunuity tue crowd applauded tbe mill violrut utisrauces of the speaker! Hie mon hs.irtty. The temper of lue crowd wai more thsu ortliiiaiily ex cits.l, alni luere were uioui.-uli wbeu the rep ut.?ra pidio'ut Hiou.'bt tueir uecki weri not uiucb lt:er .au taos.- of (Ue uouviotad auarouisli. lbs coileo lou '. .? u BP Betta l rTo. H Ultu Hie uieelltig ur..kn up a i-a'i of lue OiuWii tefl tho bali liu^iug lbs " -Mai.eu.a..c. e> sr ll over A OBaMOB rn BATMBDMOFFlMt. Yali. Hivfk, .\ia>s., 8i-pt. ll [SpttttU). - ^>.iit Ma* sntciO'l lOdaj BSf to.ooo damages by J. A. Morer, United i'ress operator, asama. Hie t,loot urn ?,.. .-r, ythlch charged bim wi tu stsallug Aisociated iT.-?s BBP pal. lies ny listening to Hie llcklug ot itu Oltkt iuiutl weill flo? thc Herald othes * luduw. TUE FRIST CLO I ll MARKET. Faff Uivfk, Miws., Sipt, ll (Special.?l'bA ?tock markel ia Him aud slsedy ai g aaa)ls tat OOO* BB? IFS cents for Me, The weakly roport la aa fi,.lows: I'loduciion, 175,000 piecei , ato^k, 55J.DOO, aOl.000. d iireriea, loS.lKH). TUE M1CIIIU iS WHEAT CROP. Lansing, MicL., Sept. H.?The MleB-fb 01outbiy crop repoil shows Hie av.-ia,-e yield of ? .-al now tbreshcii lo uelOlU-100 buiheli per sere, u,ui caltug a total yield in tbe Huts of about -'tv'.OO.OoO buabels, being V!,7j0,00U buauels tu sxooas ol ike) August e?Uiualo. -? , ATTEMPT1SU TOFOIBOM HIS FA TH ER. BottOKj Maa*.., Sept. ll.?John Fowle, tho eolorod boy wuo attempted to poison bis father, to- ia/ pleodrT g,illly, bul as he Was Uuder Sllteou y.BTt >t aa*e, the judge ordered a plea of hoi gai.iy lo bo eaistad u? ul f uriuor ex.au?uatliiu eau oe I