Chicago daily tribune. [volume], September 24, 1875, Page 2, Image 2

About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1872-1963

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2
ration mor* rCVrltial liunntirp l.vn In the Rlalm. In
In a lull «::>! e 'lui’ldii re-onl of every Im- tha‘.
oc.-nrrrtl, liv cimipi*lrnt jrr*imp raid for tlmr srr
vice#. Hot li a rre.-r.l.w.niM linirl't t lie linuranro r«in-
I ntiiro, l>y maUru'tlixni m<iro caotloua in Hip way lu
wl.l -?i they vrila ll'* ir ri^p.
1;< drre • '• 'lr.? vi << tbo forrmilftp" on Trpf«-
UlMiiof t1.0.W Vnrlf !t>nr.l of Flrr Hmtrrwrlvr*.
niMrf»PO«l 1 tio Ci.hm i.i 1,. Hr fp'ih) i.f tlio <l:**t f-[ or
linnam <>f Hi" Insurant-* companiwi n> lUla eeim
try,«a with Hio*« of ti’hrr cnnnlrlra, I’r r i
(li« wwri-UMof UwKnHomi Hoard, U t lint
t;.o,»ver>iKu Jofieoaiif cowi*oli fl In KiigUml, Franoo.
Italy, ami Utfrmauy n> i"T «'iil of
ibrpmnhmw, Imt our chart'ea term Arc or p!< Hm« i
larcrr than they wait, mnj of our net W'ftHli w »
Vnrnrd iipßixtimMi m niicb na our nrisM'OiS nnil
hjar.nit-hyo we wo.ill hoemno r«.>rrpaac ntllou *'i;
iie<onnt of tbAffl illerto} ertli naio l.’aara, 3 Ida coiiM
nnlf l» rnnMlP.! "» nr;;.»\r 1- limiram p IS mi anil
nOiar mnhodr, ulikn tm-jr Convention tbould Uko
Into *eooont. ■ ,
curtwT. i.op-!'. r> r.-' ••} o' number of i.i>
InriiranoA. folio* .-.t v.,i!ir • Mr,' -p <»u the aunjtvi of
taiatlou. Ilfi'Mil Il:rl‘»'p O’.yl'f «u m* larctly r»-
duoed, ami a < Irntw t:m<lo In flic m .unrr of tl;» 1:*
lovylnr, ao Hifvl tln v aiio ild fall on'y on ImaiiicM
profit*, ami ii"l on rumiry put nwi) to pay life
iiiMmimY i-'ilfrli’P.
The (7ouvrtili'»n iJJfjrmd until to-morrow.
CANADIAN NKWS.
Tlio Ontario exlHiiliioo-E'reeiiiinioitii
—tserst. Biit««-suuw>f , mtNliipmont
ot linrlcr*
f'txriai Ditpnfeh to The Chie*oo TV/tuns.
Ottawa, Sept. 23.—T0-morrow tbo Provincial
KxliibitioD closen, having l>«cn most successful
this year. Tbo annual mooting of tho Ontario
Agricultural and Arts Association was held lone
night. In the course of tho President's address,
ho urged firmer* to adopt a more improved sys
tem of farming, and advised them to pay more
attention to grazing aud to other than grain
crops. Ho regretted that a treaty of reciprocity
with the United States hod not been
adoped, as farmers would have gained great
advantages from it. Ho pointed out tlio advan
tages of tho Ontario School of Agriculture fur
training farmers' 'sons, and showed how mi
vlsahlo It was to have Canada properly repre
sented at tho Philadelphia EihilJtioii. The
neat annual exhibition will bo hold m Hamilton.
Lleut.-Oov. Macdonald inaugurated the new
Normal School in this city yesterday. Tho Hon.
Alexander Mackenzie, Premier of Canada, and
tho lion. Oliver Mowat, Premier of Ontario,
also took part. The latter In bin speech said It
was extremely likely that tho olllce of Minister
of Education for tho Province would bo created,
and that tho Hon. Adam Crooks would bo its
firrt occupant.
Mohtiieal. Sept. 2fl.—Judge Mondoiet, of the
Quebec Bench, refund to hear an election case
vosterdav because be bold that tbo Election
Court of* thie province Is unconstitutional.
Tho sixth annual Communication ottho Grand
Lodge of Free aud Accepted Masons of this
Province is now in session hero. Most Worslup
fid Grand Master Dunbar, who presides, de
livered the annual charge.
St. John, N. H., Sept. 23.—Gov. Archibald, of
Nova Scotia, and Gov. Tilley, of New Bruns
wick, will bo present at tbo opening of the
Manufacturers’ Exhibition on Tuesday next.
Toronto, Bopt. 23.—Beret. Batca m announc
ed to begin bis tramp through this Province from
Windsor to Montreal to-morrow. carrying tho
Stars and Stripes, and passing through tho
principal cities.
Snow foil ycatcrday, covering tho ground, in
Iho County of Huron.
Tho schooners Sweepstake end Persia left thia
harbor yesterday with 12.1.00 nuahols of barley,
each bound for Erio. These are tho drat car*
goes of the season.
FAIRS,
AT WEST LIBERTY. IA.
Speeial Dievatch to The Chteaoo’ Tribune.
West Ltderty, la., Bopt. 23.—Tho Union
District Agricultural Fair began hero tho 21at
lust., and douce to-morrow, the 21th. Tho tor
ritory which contributes to this very successful
agricultural exhibition comprises this county
(Muscatine), Cedar and Johnson ; one of tho
best aud richest agricultural sectiona of lowa.
1 venture the assertion that at no Fair in.this or
any other State can any better short-homed
cattle he found than were exhibited bore to-day.
Such herds as Jacobs', Mrs. Kimberley's, Chase's,
and Nichols’ are hard to excel. Sirs. Kimberley
owns and manages a herd of nearly forty, all of
the choicest blood. Tho first premium
was awarded her for tbo heat herd, aud the
sweepstakes on bull. Jacobs took tbo second on
a herd, and the Sweepstakes on cows. This lo
cality lu becoming noted for tho hreedieg of Guo
blooded ebort-horos. The exhibitions of hogs
nos largo aud excellent, mainly of tho Berkshire
breed. The show of sheep is only fair. There
are some fine horses shown of tbo various grades.
The trotting was fair. The best time made was
2:30. The exhibition of agricultural implements
was meagre, but tbo ahow of fruit, particularly
ipplos, was good.
IROQUOIS COUNTY. ILL.
Special Dispatch to The Chieana Tribune.
Onaroa, ill., Bept. 23.—Tbo Iroquois County
Fair opens at tbla plaoo Tuesday, Oct. 5, con
tinuing four days. Liberal premiums aro of
fered for all classes of stock, Implements, ngri
lultuxal products, mechanical skill, etc. Tho
Society offers SBOO iu (rotting purses, divided as
follows: Bopt. C, purse of SIOO, for throo-miuuto
homes; Bopt, 7. purse of SSOO, free-for-all;
Bept. 8, purse of S2OO, for 2:10 .horses. The
entries to these races close Monday, BcpL 27.
Our track U a tntla moro than half a mile in
length, tod has been put in superb condition,
the turns lengthened aud thrown up, tho whole
track scraped, rolled, and thoroughly drained.
It will be as hard aud smooth as a (lour and
“ fast as a ghost ’’ during tbo fair. A large hold
of horses is expected, some twenty or morn
having already been heard from. Everything
foeaiblo will be done to make tbe exhibition at
motive and interesting. With good weather wa
will have a large attendance.
DANE COUNTY. WIS.
Sjxeiat D.rpaUh to The Chicago Tribune,
Madison, Wia., Bopt. 23.— The Dano County
Fair had splendid weather to-day. Thera was a
large crowd present, estimated Irom 0.000 to
8,000, and tho receipts were larger than any day
for years. Tho Grangers were out iu force, aud
had quite a reunion. A. M. bmith, of your Bt&to,
delivered a demagogical, partisan speech, full
of his peculiar ideas, apparently thinking none
but farmers had anv rights others wore bound
torcspoct; denunciatory of thoae not uidumuc
his views, especially such nnwspspeni as Tug
Chicago TnmuMc, Madieon Slate Journal, etc.
Tbo speech was apparently designed to help
mer Taylor In getting re-elected Governor, and
called forth many protests from his hearers.
SOUTHERN OHIO FAIR,
Spertat Dispatch to The CAieoon TViLunr,
9Arro.s, 0., Sept. 23.—Tho entries already
made for tbo Houtberu Ohio Fair, which begins
next Monday, are largely in excuse of those lost
year, especially in machinery, vegetables, and 1
live stock of alt kinds. Iho prospects aro gor.d
for a fine exhibition. The entries for speed are
among the best horses lu tho world. Goldsmith
Maid will trot on Wednesday against a rumiin;
mate, purso $2,000, and beat hor tlmo made on
the same track last October, boiog tbo best time
over made cm a half-mile track. On Friday a
special hot will take place between Lula aud
Lucillu Golddubt, mile heats, best throe In five,
purso. $3,00u. Largo crowds ore expected.
NEBRASKA STATE FAIR.
Spsaal Dwatch to Tht Chicago Tribunt.
?*aha, Kob., Bept. 23.—The Btate Fair con
tinues to draw immense crowds from all parts of
the Hlato and lowa, The display to-day vu
very flue. Weather clear aud pleasant.
THE WEMHEII.
Wabhixotox, £>. (J., Hopt. at—x *, m.—For
the upper lake region tLo flppur Mississippi and
lower Missouri Valleys, generally dear weather
during th« day, and hitcher temperature than ou
Thursday, somberly to westerly winds, and fall
lug barometer, followed by cooler weather, ris
ing barometer and uortherly to westerly winds
m Minnesota during Kalurday night or {Sunday
LOCAL OWS&TAIIOX..
Ouiciflo, Hept
7 row. |f/(ir.j7'Ar|f/ii.| Hind,
, W'lfiir,
ii tSB., frwh i it'ii-tr
6-> frenii jou-tr!
ICI <1(8., Irefb I Ici,»r.
|6l 61 H., fitab I ,('Uar.
| 67 7rMb... «r.
I 66; 60,8., fre<h iCiur.
0.-ca ». t a. M.i 7
11:10 a. ro. M. 15
ifcoo p, m. iw.'/ij
J:M p. ia.|Jo.:3j
i*.uop, m. uo.if.
10:10 |>. ni.loO.iri
Slaaluiom thermometer, 63; minimum, fit.
THE HORSE-DISEASE IN NEW Y#RK STATE.
i’ocuUKCri'siß, N. V., Soph 31.—Several
horses et lbs Driving Park aro affected by a dis
ease similar to (ha epuooty. It booms to cou-
OaouaU in the throat, causiog much distress,
imports from the interior elate that the disease
haa broken oat ia eerenl of ibe towns.
SPORTING NEWS.
Remarkable Exhibifin of Wank Bat-
Jins in YeiU;\:.»y’a Oamo,
Tlic I'hiltulnlpliias itcnl (lio White
Slot'kini.:s r> tii O.
Earpor'a Ton Broock Hokoa tbo *Tastijaii
Tlirca-Yoar-Olcl Time for
, TUrea Miles.
St. James tho Wimior of the Free-for-
All Baco at (ivtvncy.
GASE-BALL.
AM KIMOMINIOCSt nrFPAT.
Tho Philadelphia Club wou a victon* from tho
CluoAgou yesterday licoanso they do«*.'r» nl it.—
bociuieo they cutbattcd. uuUiolJi'd. outran. ami
iu ftd teepeetH outplayed tho liomo moo. Them
wan a lively exportation that tbo Whites would
rut In another booty bailing day, but it proved
fallacious. Tlmy r-oem to play in streak*, and
every other panic in generally pood. Hav
ing boalcu tbo Hartford* tlioy loosed
tbolr pnp, and f» to I) was tho re
sult. A wo.d should bo raid for
tbo umpire, «In» wms Hie worst ever seen in Chicago,
rxrepihur only Hiiynie in years long past. Mr. Stlroti
has evidently Iron in tbo thickest of woods -dues l c ii9,
when In- placid in tbo Hockford ul.te, and yesterday bo
ramc »nt lik<> a very disreputable hermit. Uis nut to
he charged to blm that be defeated the Chicago*, for
tlioy did that for themselves, but it should bo raid that
be palpably dbnpardcd tbc rules, and sbuwrd aa In
tensity of lui|>artul Lad judgment that could not
have been surpassed.
Of (bo Cbieagus, Glrun, tbo usually trustworthy,
took a day o/T, and K-ortd four errors, two of tbun
being very bad ones. Tbo opposing runs wi-ro scored bj
these an-l other orrora by Hustings, Devlin, and Widen
man. Oolden badly misjudged a fly, Warren made
an overthrow, and the reel took part aa occasion
otfored. Hines alone played a perfect gain*, tud hr
gained grcit appianac for a splendid catch oif Mo
Moilin'* bat In tho seventh tuning.
For the vlalt-un, Mitruau umfl'id two woll-tUmm
bills, hut otherwise Ibelr game was a g» oJ one, tbungb
they took their runs only by sutT-rtneo of lb# C»il
cagos. The remabidcr of the story Li told In
Wm.AUtM'HIA N.II\I , 'a k
.Murneo, lb ... 1| n -}[ 0 3 Ulonn. 1 b.
Mrtieary.n. t... I). Oi 1 3, 0 .Dovliu,
Addy. r. 1 1 l j[ nJ (i luinee, ■/h.
Mnjrerlo.S b,... 0 0 3 b l> iPetere, e.e.
Ire»cr, 1.1.... UI)4 nl n ,Maailovs. 0.... no [ fi, ti 4
1'u1m0r.31>:....| I 1 I a. 3, U, Waiorman. Shi I); 0. ll 3 !
/•iiili’ln, , i a 0 li 0 fJultlfti. ). F...i (M it, a ii I
.Srydcf. c , I, li 0. I H i \V«rrm,c U 1! 2 tl| J
MeMullin, c. f. 1 c ir nj o jUlelMltl, r. f.. « oj 2t I
ToUb
Tbltlt
Tnninji— I 2 34607&U
-’JiHadolpMa 2 0 0 0 0 I 0 i) 2 t
Clilc»«o ii II 0 fl 0 (I A i> () 9
luMi'iuri on HU»~ l‘hlljitolphi*. 3; Ohlc.'.fo. I.
f>r/t t*u» on frror.%— Miinun. 2; Alarurlo, 1; JlcMnUin,
Is Treaty. I;AdJ), 1; etijdrr, 1; Z.'tKaia. 1. PUlla*
dolphU, 8. lilum*), li dlujui, 1. (Jblcaijo. 2.
I.'jt on fta«f s 3I» itl.-, I; Murnan, 2:1 rjicy, 1; Z*U
lelo, t: Artily, 1. I'hll.tik’lpoU, 1. lilclaiUl, 1; Warren.
1; l3<irlin, I. Ohlcao. 3.
Jlj*m am rallt'l tatls~ Mnrnaa, 1; Derllo, t.
fcr»ll» 2.
I tuffA^i>—lHivliit, 1.
J!-tn» enrn«l— Nooj.
Tim* n/ O’xmt Two bntm ami mlnutfli.
r,npirt— Mr. Sttrr*«, of Roctfnrii.
Tti» nauto rlulM play iifnin Rdurdiy, nbeo, accord*
lag lo rule, tbs mult vUI be Termed,
THE TURF.
rninroßT DnnxNo-puut siKErr;a,
Sitnal Dispatch to The Chicago Tnbune.
Freeport. HI., Sept. 23.—Tho fall meeting of the
Freeport Driving-Park Association commences
in tho Taylor grounds, in this city, next Tues
day, Sopt. 28. The following oro tho entries
made Cor the trotting and pacing races :
3:20 C/twa—Parse, S3OO ; S. C. Davu, Light
land, Wis., enters b. g. .Little Mock; Dayton
Sweet, Polo, 111., enters b. g. Billy Schroycr; A-
D. Boyiugtou, Freeport, enters b. g. Fleecer;
Charles il. Haggait, Freeport, s. m. Mollio
Casey: A. F. Morris, Davis, HI., b, s. Day Dan;
A. F. Phillips, Rockford, b. g. Lehigh ; Thomas
Oonld, Freeport, g. g. John J; L. Wilson, West
Liberty, la., d. a. Jim Lane j William Yoeburg,
Clinton, 11)., blk. Harry Hopkins.
2:38 Clast —Purse tfcOO, A. W. 3!cMlllan, Keo
kuk, la., enters r. g. George Lucas; George
Carroll, Milwaukee, b. g. Mcdoc; P. Woiman,
Joliet, 111., b. m. Lady Logan; J. S. heeler,
Clinton, la., H. g. Nat ilaker; Elly Wells, Cot
ingtou, Ky., g. m. Nellie ; P. Mottmau, Sharon,
Wis., b. g. Badger.
2:28 Gloss—Purse SIOO, A. J. Elder, Rochelle,
111., h. g. Modoc; 8. W, Granger, Milwaukee, hr.
g. Qou. Howard; O. W. Phillips, Delavan, Wis.,
b. m. Amy; U. F. Slattery, Onarga. blk. m. Lady
Wyron : B. Vf. Wheelock. Moline, 111., b. a. Cap
tain ; W. W. Hamilton, Freeport, 111., b p. Wol
ford Z: William Gallagher, Davenport, In., hr.
Whalebone; J. Murphy, Chicago, g. m. Lady
2:15 Class— Purse, SSOO, W. 11, McDoct, Keo
kuk, is., b. m. Lady Met).; Charles Wilson, Jo
liet, 111., blk. g. Quarry Hoy; O. W. Bucknell,
Lebanon. Wia.. br. g. Winder,
Thr Minute Class —l’uiho, SCCO. 8. C. Pa
ris, liigbland, Wis., b. p. Liltlo Mao; A. P.
Boyinglon, Fleecer; A- J. Morris, Hay Pan; T. F.
Phillips, Lehigh; W. H. McDoel, Lady ilcP.;
J. L. Wilson, Jim Lane; William Voabnrg, Mar
ry Hopkins.
2:32 Class— Purse S7OO. J. 11. Deads, Mount
Carroll, HI., cr. g. ifazeppa; W, W, Hamilton,
Walforrt Z; William Gallagher, br. m. Kitty
Btratlou; Elly Wells, Nuliio; M. Morse, La
Crosse, Wis., u. g. Poavine.
Pacing Pace—Pane S4OO. Paul Motler. Hills
borough, HI., b. g. tiuckcr Btalo; A. O. Wood
ward, Poplar Grove, Charley En.-ign; E. £.
Kckor, Olathe, Kan., g. m. Nellie Gray; O. Q.
Gregory, ControvlUo, ia . blk. g. Sealskin.
2:50 class-’ Purso, 8500. A. F. Phillips, Le
high : F. 8. Whitman, BolviJere, HI., b. m. Lady
H; Tuoraas Goeliy, Pocatomca. HI., b. g. titartor;
W. H. McDoel; Lady McD,; Col. Berry, Daven
fort, la., blk. m. Carrie George : P. Ilichmoud,
rophetntowu, HI., rn. g. John Ilondoipb.
Pree-for-aU purse, sl,ooo—ll. P. Kelly, Pur
lington, la., g. a. Tanner Hoy; F. W. Jlonder-
Boa, Burlington, la., br. m. i.ady Blar; P. Wet
man, Joliet, Ilk, blK.m. Cozctte; 8. W. Granger,
Gen. Howard; O. W. Phillips, Amyl).
THE LOUISVILLE JOCKBY-CLUU UACEfI.
Louisville. Ky„ Sept. 23.—A larger number
of people than has boon at raucs during tho
present week witnessed to-day’o very excellent
sport.
. The first race, dash of mile* for Woodburn
stake, had eight starter.): llobinson, Morgan A
Go.’b brown HUy Gyjstie, by Auataltan, by Ma
zurka. was thu favorite, Ewalt aud Bwmnoy’s
ch. filly Emma Cobb, by Planet, and Camolia,
was tbo second choice j Megibbeu’s ch. illjy
LWtuo, by Asteroid and Edina, third choice,
with W. F. LiiiCk’s Halllo Gardner, It. H. Chat
ham’s Lady Hay, Dennis McCarty’s Valerian.
A. (1. Lewis’ Vinogretto, and Orinatoaa
I hyllis In the Hold. A good start was
raado, Lady Bay, followed by Hallio
Gardner, and Gyptis leading the others
who wore bunched, and cloae on the lieola vt the lead
en. No change lu place* waa man* for a lulls and a
quarter, when Kmuuk Oobb nn forward, with Oyptls
ana tiem-t third, ih» other* •tnggllinf,
{ 11l »« home-airetch OjpU*’ ndor tried hard lor the
i,* 111 » , bull f l *d to tuntcut hluuiclf with sucoud place,
Uo 1 lauet oily, Lmmt Cobh, holding her own, and
t'A.aiuglhb atnuj a victor; (lypiu nail, end Elam*
in.nlL.w ~Mv U:UO N‘ ’ rw « la very fail conaldorlng
w “b dint. deform made the
aanie .tiiunre when ;i yeir , eld a second quicker,
L, ~ 'rr * Unt<i m lL * ••ooud race, tnlle hojvta,
m, , ~*? ,-I°A They were Bobloion,
and Ilia V, ’ ?• ft M'dloiuirc. 4 O | U by p lMet
, M Ui i- ( , “ rk * b. c. Crown iTlncc,
■ _ ywr> ., , *)• Aeleroid end Kate Auder
» Mvlntita k Hwmnei'a b. f, Katie
j^Aiiin/1 10 “1 P- . c ‘ * 7‘wr* old, by
J*4k iUUiiie ttudCaiUoU; A. U. Lewu’JoeJuhni
ton, S yraie, by ilunitr'a Lesiugtuo, dam by uiivi'f.
Katie 1 earce waa th* favurtie. and won in
elriigbt bcale, Hrakeamau aoiuuUmr* leading, and aU
The thlnl raca for X e«t aukt, daah 2 mil*., bad
five etartere. ae fuUuwa, the jamu eedm* In the order
named: W. Jeokiue l». m.Annma, by lAtstuitum and
koue; y. U. llarrer’e b. c. ToLLni. k. by
and Vauule HuUon; Will,am tiourcll-. ih r
Btempedc, 4 yeore old, b, Wwardance and
i’oUr Morgan; A U. Le*i.* br. f. Yaujaiita
by vandal and Vreperlita, * >i-ur» old 1 j, Uum Hul-
Icr’a nr. c. EnlLiter, J yoare. by Lu<iult tr and Crown,
let. Knllaler led at Iho eierl, ahirt, petition he held
for more Iban 2 mile*; Iheo gave way to Teubroech.
who puehod up rapidly, eloarly foil i y Kuhetir
and Stampede, tho favurite fmirlh an: VauiUilto Uet,
the latter having (tone back frutstha iix-cnd poelUua
which hu had In Iho atari. In theta potlilona they
cauiudown the laat quaiter, BUui]NMle linally uklug
aocond end Kolieter thud place. Time, fiMl.
Tho racing waa very eantlug U>-d»y, and better than
on any olhur ocraeion during the prcaeul luixilng,
Vautlehie waa third aud KuiUter fourth in the third
mo on thu final eirelch.
The lime wade by Tcnbroeok tfl the S-wlle Utah to
da>waalh« fastest ever made by e 3-jf#er-old any.
wlme. It has been equaled several Uioea by otdav
hojßts, but never before by e 8-yser-oJJ.
tub gtriMcx jUdEd.
fpteial Ulujteh to rh» Chltwo IVilnri.
ple wir» in AttetidsiicAi at ttiu Fair grounds to-day.
Thu fallowing ts e aummary of ibe races t
Trotting pun* tot fl.lM), frc« fpr all, except Gold*
amah Maid, |6iio w fljrsu tifh to eeeoud. AIM to third.
|IW to fourth: ’ ’
TUI? rmrA«o TRinrNH: Fill DAY', SKI’TK.YIRKU -(, 1875.
Htul.l DoMo'aK tf. Ht. daw* i 1 1 1
M. Ilighrv'n jr, r. in. 11 r;|p I :< *
<K I'. Fnllor'i r, £. I’rlnoc I ‘J d ’J
V. siaUfrlj'd I>. in. Lady Hyrci •) i \
/’fta*—No
Pur«n of fftoo, 3;fu clvf, S'J’" I-’ Hi "l. |'.7S
*■' MViuid. 17:. In Ihird. and fit In fourtli:
A.W. omuro-Hb. « I I 1
"»p!i (J.irbvuV c. f. Atnl.nj 4 -■ 'J
i 3. W. Pliel»-»r. e. Trn-Kshnc* 11 3 *
I’. 11. J)or»cyV(lelddii*! ft d
M. 1). PMd « Herder * « >■
11. IjHcmaa’p i>. in. H:i*ic hdm •> I ft
Til-.-; 'fM\.
Pur-i-nf j', n, rnniiii;;.’, for nil r g:n, -j mil* aud r«-
vc.»f. ; .n) tn hmr, und *i‘o to second :
Fj» H ril«oii p !•. c. F-dtrmifb I I
I’nniJck A JMnWiV l>. f. Anvidi.i 3 ’.l
J dM.
John ,>*■ p « c. n. •?■»« 11 rf Dl.irmmU.
3; it.
For the j'J'O at*'-*, fsO entrance, pay cr pbiy, a Ui*h
or ! ini ', for 2-yvtr oi li, tlie ro.',nit b'lnm lit goi » 0,
M. n. .li>!n« tirtn:cd b. e. H. If. Ji iibp
nanv d». f. Svngnn-o, and It. & j. E.iwclt named t.
roll Lwry l.;lrr,iril.i. Slltifarcc oudo In Aral by a
lirtii. ffij «;:•! r two bnJii*ur..-k .UiJ neck. H.itvcUe-i-
I*n ) r» cf iiij'lnlat ot rivil rMin.;, unit Iho denbdou of
U: *Jvi.'tff« "in* reserved tin'll toiborrow.
To nvi.-roir (1rtl.l«mlfo M-M tr-.ls* against her h.il
time,•with a running nut.', for J
It .UTS AT THU KI.Ni. jU.b VAtVL
Kbmosha, \Vi«*„ s-pl, 21,—Tbo Uv.nl'.-iixtb aunntl
fhlr of tho Kiuohba C’-unly Agr! lulurut s.m fy
eli-red h'-ihy with n very llnu display of c; Ires
fbonphnm, as wvtl m a very largo atlt-udiuca. I’m ui
rUUy It was a success. There tv-ia rurno very Uik
trultlup on tno second mid last «Uya for purson
amnintlng to |r.W. }-’0.0n.l diy, lira*, race, pur»o *<s,
for hersi-a owred in this and ndjolnlug counties lint
never beat with four cattli-s, cvsicasilv won by
Hay dim In tbreo straight heata, Ururgu I’. Morris
second, John Ffcenaii third. 'Ac senuui race, juirso
of $Ji <l, six entrli», waa won by Whalclsmr, Tuay sci>-
<md, and Mimdo tblceU Tbund%y, lb* tin»l Tier, f.ti
lluTc-nilnnte horses, purse of Slid, five eatrhvi. was
won l*y Minute, Lady Gay tocntid, and PatrUon Iblrd.
Heeund race, for bonus with u-i record bcl*»«r J;:i0,
purse oft ft), llvcculrlcs, waa won by Phil Sheridan,
Tony second, and Urdu tbitd. Timo, 3:Ji, 2:..G , J ,
ood'httv.
UACKfI AT T3B niINTINOTOK, WB.. I’AHt.
/>i.t it(<A fu lh' CA»V.»>/i» TVi6m»w.
ncSTixaioN, tud.. Sept. S3.—The atUmiUura at tbn
Comity Kalr tn-diy wa« very Lugo, nut leu Ibm t.i**'
;>cnpk. 1,1-ing on Ibo grimtiiK ’lliu uiaio fcatursof t<v
day was tho races. Tlki tbree-nilouto (rotting Dutch
whs won by Swoct William, owned by W. H. Mycrd. of
Fort Wayne, In three atratght heats. Tho Irea-for-aU
pacing rnnlob waa wuu by Wabi-di Tctu, owned by
Hugh McCan, In throe atrolabt beats. Time,
s:tc, and Sri**, To-mom.w the fair will cuncludewith
mete, etc.
danviijj:, ILL.
sJ*r«ful tn r»* C/iu'ntfA trlbunt.
DixvtttE. Hrpt. S3.—Tho third day of tbo Donvlda
Fair oprnod with a large attaud.>QCo. Tborailng
wsr ernlfhod to pacing, tho fasloat time bcinj S:i2.
The reeelj'ta el tho gvtca were I irgtc tbaa ever beforo.
To-m Jt;row the trotting takes place, and a lauiecrowj
la anii-UulO'J.
AQUATIC.
A SOCU. QACQ AT MAnATOO.i.
Garatooa, N, Y., Sept. S 3 —KnglehartU won the
icuU race by ovex a dozen lengths. Tlmo, 33 mUiuloa
33 V secuuda.
(I l' ll) li 4
0 (J L II I
uO3 no
Mm
SFitIXGPIKLU.
A Word About tbe Kccrotaryxliip of
tkao Uallroml nnd U'arnhoniHe Com*
£pe<ia( lu Hi* Tnl»uii<%
Spiunowbu), 111., Bopt. 2.1.—Th0 following
eoirospoodciico touching tbo appointment of a
Secretary .to the Board of Railroad Commission
orn to till tbo vacancy occasioned by the resigna
tion of A. McLaughlin waa made public to-day :
Omc.Mio, 111., l:t) I'. in John H. Pearson, Chair
irtun AujirMid ami It'aiv/ivusj Commission: Can yon
defer the i-ltH-tiim of a S. eref.iry till to-morrow, for
IbecoiiAjdeutlyn of another application? Answer.
H. K- Dow.
J. IL lUixobb,
uotl others.
To which the following reply was sent
To S. A*. Dote. J. U. Jiasrnumd, and others i Tlie
Board went bourn yesterday. Will present yuur cum
in uuieatiuu at tho next regular marling, or, if you de
sire, will telegraph them aud request for you an
earlier mooUug. A. ilcLiUonxi-v,
Tho name of the new candidate is not given,
but it isdoubilnss Mr. 11. C. Holland, wbo was
Assistant Enrolling and Engrossing Clerk of tho
Inst Senate. Tho parties that telegraph may,
however, bo advised through these dispatches
that tho question of a successor has long since
been settled. ilr. McLaughlin some time ngo, ah
early as July 1. notified tho Buaidtbatho could
no longer servo at the present salary, and there
fore the Board began to look abroad fur a Bocre
tury. But the search did not extend
far, for it has been well understood, if auj
change occurred in thia particular ohlco, Mr.
James U. Paddock, now of the Chief Grain In-
Htioctor'rt office, of Chicago, wus to have tho
place. The ponora that bo have so decided this,
nni tho new Bocretary, when he shall heap
pointed, will sign himself “James If, Paddock,
Bccrctary of tho Board of Railroad aud Ware
house Commissioners for the Slate of Illinois."
Bo any new applicants may as well possess their
souls in patience.
The State Board of Equalization mat this
morning aud adopted a resolution to adjourn to
morrow morning at 10 o'clock, vmo die. Tho re
port of tbo Committee on Capital Stock as to tbo
principle upon wnich tho aiiseHsmont ia to be
made, os adopted, will be left for tho Secretary
of the Board to complete. This assessment, us
before auted, with more form than unbalance,
will laiso tho cry for justice through trio press,
and tho way this justice shall be reached seems
to have at least struck the Board with uullioieut
noise to command their attention.
■WASHINGTON.
The Chicago Customs Collcetorstilp—
Gen. Wilson Criticises Miormun’a
.ffemoln-LoulHiaua Affairs.
Ppenal Ditpeteh to the Chieaao Tnhun•,
VTahiiuuitou, D. G., Sept, 23.—1 t appeals that
the resignation of Collector Judd, of Chicago,
was asked for under authority of the President, <
and tendered iu obedience to this hint, lip to
tho closoof business bourn to-day tho Secretary
had uot heard fr>»m J. Hassell Jones, to whom
ho has tendered Mr. Judd’s place.
Much interest has been aroused hero among
army oflluers over tho announcement (hat tho
kngtby review of Bhorman’s memoirs in tho last
two numbers of tbo o<Uaiy was written by Geu.
J. H. Wilson, tbo well-known cavalry General.
Officers of high rank express the opinion that
Oou. Sherman cannot well remain silent under
the arraignment of hia statements which thoso
papers contain.
Various statements were telegraphed from
this city last night purporting to give the views
of Gov. Kellogg of the situation in Louisiana.
It may bo anUioiitativelv stated that Mr. Kellogg
expresses the highest gratification at tho condi
tion of thing!) there, political aud otherwise,
and tho utmost confidence Hint there will be no
disturbance of tho peace by politicians as has
been anticipated for next January.
The Secretary of War will, in hw next report
to Congress, recommend that all claims fur
quartermasters' and commissary stores alleged
to have been taken by tbo army shall bo trans
ferred from the War Department to thu South*
ora Claims Commission. Tho lattvr body
lias authority aud facilities foy obtaining proper
evidence of tho justness, equitabloDcns, or le
gality of such claims, which the War Depart
ment has not, and, besides, the Department
would lie relieved of an immense amount of un
necessary labor.
New postal cards, of an improved design amt
finish, will bo issued on and after Monday next.
FINANCIAL,
PITTSOURQ.
.Vprnlai Dispatch to J’ht Chkaao Tribune.
Pjttshl’bO) Bept. 23.—Glass, Neely & Co., a
prominent iron firm of this city, have failed.
Their liabilities are not stated. Their assets
consist of bills receivable aud a rolling-mill
valued at about $250,000. Tho firm is preparing
a statement.
NEW YORK ITEMS.
Nbw York, Hept. 33.—The failure of Drake Jt
Colby, grain exporters, is announced.
Tbe Peokskill Iron A Mining Company baa
passed Into tbe hands of Thompson J. 8. Flint,
as Hecotvor. Ita liabilities are $150,000,
NASHUA, (A.
Hfireial In watch to Tht Chicago Tribunt,
DuuDyuu, la., Hept. 23.—'W, W. William*, a
deftler in drug# at Naebua, has mad* an aaaiKU
ment. Inabilities, «6,00 U i assets, trifling. Do-
Lui]ua creditors are interested.
SAN FRANCISCO.
B*H Fbincisco, Hept, 'iß,—-It* aaotial meeting
of tlie atocklioldeittit tUellaukof California i»
called fur Oct. 15.
PIONEER GATHERINGS:
Btuejit Uitvate A to Tht CKkaoo Tribunt.
Nioomihotoh, 111.. Sept. US.—Tha llrat re
union of old settlors of McLean County was
held to-day at IU« falr-prouude la lUls city, sod
was attended by several thoaeiud people, among
wbou were aovoral hundred pioneers of Cou
tral Illinois. The weather aas delightful, and
lbs Ay passed off pleasantly, speech-making
sod etory-lolhug adding cost and internet.
Speeches were made by den. Grldley, Jesae W.
Foii, Judge John t, llcClua, Hubert K. Quth-
fits nnd many others who worn residents before
lbs deep euow. Several wrru present who wore
native*. of McLean rmndv, m l mviy who
h.vi llvo<l hero since early childhood. whan
their parcnlo settled on 1 1 to oiro of Iduom
lug Grim*, from whim Jllootuingi' n was ninuM.
Upon tho ground woro mauv int* > ret'tii;j: iyli.*h
of bygone ihiVH. each as Uuit-Ux-k nilea and
l alcir.vorii nuida. An oM aetll<MV society was
formed, to wliieh am admitted all who
in MeLem t'ountv in Tho ofiicota rlo.dcd
are as follows: /*rei»ldcnf. Alfred HtrinrrlirM;
Hc.Ti'l irv. b'.M. Vimk; Ticoaurer, (lon. A»ahol
Oridley. Tho constitution provides for an Mi
nimi reunion. t!io next one lo ho held m Anoint,
1ST)!. A trsolufion wm passed to scud tu the
i’hiKlHi'hia Centennial Hindi MciTa.'krn. «>f
Mol,nan, who. though Id I years m:. 1 1 a hale
and vigorous 01*0.
t'twaleli tn Tht CWn-t*
l.iNCi'i.N, 111-. Bc;*f, 23.- Au old settlers' meet
ing of Lopan Countv wn.» hold *1 Howern* drove,
5 mile* from thm citv, to-day. Iln’ies a* far
!r. - li as IS T ‘I worn to he se'ti. Tlu-ro w.vj a very
largo crowd at tic* moc.ln.g.
I.Vi'UUXAIIONAL Alim HUTTON,
The interuntien&t WoYknton’s (ion*
Irr.-ncc at l»nrl*u
runs, Hopt, B.—Tho adjourned mooting in
support of international arbitration was hold to
night. Tho forty Kmrli-di delegates woro pres
ent, the French audience being very limited.
M. Desmoulins again presided, ami in an open
ing speech commented on 2,00t),000 men io
Europe being taken away from their families
and workshops to support what was called
armed peace—au illogical and barbarous
system which it was high time to abol
ish. It wns far too much to expert
that a system of centuries* standing
should ho given up a’l at once, hut publio opin
ion must insist on peace being more and more
valued nnd disarmament being more and more
practiced. HI. Eellairo. Secretary of tlm So
ciety of tho Friends of I'oaco, dwelt on 20i>.•
OuO.OOOf. being devoted in Europe to education
and ID.OOP.nOd.COUf. to military purposes. Ho re
ferred to tho number of international disputes
which had been peaceably adjusted, condemned
the absence of compulsory gratuitous educa
tion iu France, and denounced standing armies
nu loading inevitably to war, ignorance,
and despotism. After glancing at (he
disaster!) caused by tho last war, the but mad
noso of tho imperial regime, ho recommended
organised petitioning in favor of arbittuiion. Tho
war plebiscite, ho said, woo imposed upon us;
lot us now have tho peace plebiscite. Ho men
tioned Garibaldi as one of tho advocates of arbi
tration, and his unmo was loudly cheered. M.
Limousin, of tbo Iklmls, romaiked that for five
years many Democrats who formerly advocated
peace and disatiunmoul had beeotuo advocates
of otnmmeuts. This was one of tbo cou»e
(piuncos of the Inat war, for tho Republican
party wauled to get back tho lost Froviuccs.
Smiultanowiia disarmament should bo negotiated
for. and, if other couutrieu refused,
having no thouguta of un oiroumvo war, might
content itself with tho Swiss military system.
In considering a way for tho restoration of
Alauco and Lorraine, words which mode every
Fieuchiimu'a heart throb, tho loss of iifo
it would email should bo reflected nn,
[Murmurs.] Ho dm not rononneo tbo vo
acquisition of those Provinces, but tbera wore
other menus thuu war of obtaining it. If Gur
iiinuy continued tu oppress them, they would at
a given moment claim (heir right to dispose of
their own ciwlimos, and tho Court of Arbitra
tion would do them Justice, It wao tno idea of
revenge which should bu abandoned, for thin
would load to war after war. rovaugo alter re
vonge, ud tniinttuai. Au ozcilod Alsatian m tbo
body of tho null ui against HI. Limouam'u
remarks os to ms native Province. The follow
ing resolution was at this stage carried imant
tbdliHly: ,
That tills Conference enters its solemn protest
ojrslnat tbo pre-.ent :nutil ecu Jltiuii uf Hurup«, as bu
lug an lutoli-Mb.o ludiutry, a fearful bind
ranco to clvlUiaLuu, a lilagracu to tho atatramausUlp
of the age, ami as calgnlatcd to provoke hoslllUiw aud
load lo tbo struggles which Qovcmmeuts profess thom
■olvfs anxious to avoid.
Mr. Joseph Arch was the next speaker. Ho
referred to Uour being iM a sack during the Cri
mean War, tho s<*nonUnrnl laborer’s average
wages being onlv 11 shillings a week. Other
classes whoso income was taken away by war
could fall ‘back on their savings, but workingmen
were at once reduced to beggary. Commenting
ou tho fact stated by a previous speaker that
117,00 U children-in Paris wore excluded from
school by want of accommodation, ho spoke of
the anxiety of tho English artisan population
to educate their ohddiou so as to
make them useful members of society.
Tho rural population wore sharing tbo
same feeling. Ho eulogized tho Geneva Arbi
tration and MV. Gladstone's share in it, and ox*
liortcd the French workingmou to petition for
arbitration. Why could thorn not be arbitra
tion before a war instead of after it? In tbo
course of his speech, Mr. Arab more than once
spoke of France os mi Empire, till ho was re
minded that Franco was a Republic, and he apol
ogized for tho blunder. Sir. Evans, editor of the
bmjtish laborer, urged French workingmen to
vole as well an petition for arbitration. If they
took up tho cause, ho and lus friends would go
to Germany also, wbero he behoved they would
find an equally favorable response. Liberty
could only be insured by j,o*co. Mr. W. it.
Cromer. Secretary of the Workmen’s Foaco As
sociation, declared time tho war was duo to the
French Protects in 1370. As to tho popular de
sire for peace—he did not, however, allude to
tho war enthusiasm of the Parisians—bo quoted
Lord Aberdenu’-i remark that nations with great
standing arnucp were like boys with knives who
would bo cutting sticks with them. On a future
visit ho hoped to find the state of siege removed,
eo that a public meeting could be hold Tbe
Pariaiuns were groaning under a state of despot
ism unparalleled in Europe, and some present
vote almost afraid to express tbelr opinions lest
they should be placed uudar espionage. Tbelr
patience bad won them golden opinions among
tho English masses, who anew that if this peace
ful attitude was maintained the Republic would
be consolidated. It depended on tbe peaceful
attitude of the Parisians whether Republic
anism should extend itself to tlio various
nations of tbe Continent or he crushed out for
generations. If they allowed themselves to bo
goaded into another insurrection, tbo Republican
idea would be crushed out for goaeratlons. A
Frenchman, whoso name was not stated, con
tended that tbo best means of getting rid of war
would be to substitute the Republican for tho
Monarchical idea. 31. Notollo protested against
this remark as Irrelevant. After some remarks
from Mr. Liudaay, of Aberdeen, it was resolved :
That, os the working clums of tbs various nations
have no esuao of (jturrul with each other, thsir Intercut
bring everywhere Identical, this Conference expresses
the hope that tbo workmen of all countries wUI as
speidlly u possible organliui a movement to secure
permanent pesos vote for rarliamantary candi
d-doe pledged to arbitration, believing that when
this Is done farlUments end statesmen will soon dis
cover menus to eflsci a practical application of the
priu clplo.
It was also resolved:
Thst tho Peace Ateodallon be in*
Tiled to take the luitUtlw of orgeuiziOM the working
cheece of Kuropo to wrr y out the objects eat forth iu
the previoue resolution.
Tlio lost resolution wu as follows :
That to *ho organizers of tUo Conference and In
Ihwe wlio will fflvo their adherton to thu principle La
rciecated tbs urk of giving effect to the ruwa act
forth in tbs foregoing molutloni. bringing them un
der the notice of tbs electors of rrsneo, and generally
assisting in the work of peaceful propaganda, it,
however, leave* them to excrrUo their own judgment
M to the boat time and meant of executing their mis
sion.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, JR,
■JDtelal IhrpaUh to t Uu Chteaqo Ihribunt.
Lkiisisa, Micb., Ropl. 23.—Charles i'ranaU
Adams, Jr., passed through this city to-day oa a
special train over the Detroit, Lansing A Lak
Michigan lUUroad, on a tour of Inspection, ac
companied by llailroad Commisaiouer Cobb, of
Kalamazoo. Mr. Adame is a Director of the
Hoad and Commisaiouer of Itallrooda of Mass**
ohusstU.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
Moville, Kept. 23.-11)0 stcamibip Victoria,
from New York, has arrived.
PauTiiKU Poisx, Bept. S3.—Tbs steamship
Phnniciau, from Glasgow, has arrived.
Qukzkstowx, Rent. 33.—Arrived, steamship
Kenilworth, from I’uiiadelphJa.
A Hat story.
tmUarii U£y.) .Vtui,
Whlbl Mr. Joseph Terrell was sitting in his
back norob) about dusk tho other evening be
saw two rats eomlug from uudsr some wood
close by. Noticing something peculiar about
them be paid clone attention, aud discovered that
they hod a straw in their mouths, uue rat at each
cud. Tho rats wool duwu to a little pond Jo tbe
yard, laid tbe ttraw, down, took a drink of water,
picked up the straw aud inarched back in the
same way they went down. Just before reach
ing the wood Hr, Terrell killed them both, and
upon examination, found the largest and oldest
rat to base Leou totally blind. Mr. Terrell says
the old rat was very fat, aud is satisfied that the
other rats have been feeding him on young
■chickens and turkeys os veil as watering bun.
CASUALTIES.
Additionnl P.irliculirs of tho Groat
Flood on tho Texan Coast.
Tho Nttmbor of Klvos Lost Now
IMiiciml ut Four llumlrod.
Aid for tho Unfortunate Victims Being
Liberally Contributed,
Minor Accidents.
THE T?X\N FLOODS.
TEIVOIUI’IIIU ADVU'ItH.
Cincinnati. 0., Kept. 251.—Th0 Times' South
ern special nays: Panic.* who arrived from
Indlanola, Tex., last nijrhl. and who wore there
during the tcrnhlo cycloiio, fully contlrm oven
tho most FoiiKirioiKil report of tho devastation
of life and property there. Out of KOQ houses,
only tiro ate left itamling. During Thursday
night, when tho storm nan at its height, the
water rose over 6 foot in two hours, tho wind
blowing at tho mo of M miles au hour, driving
the water and breakers through the city at the
rate of 15 miles au hour, sweeping everything in
iin way, and covering tho plain in Hio rear of the
city for 10 miloa to n depth of 7 feet. Several
small settlements, numbering a total population
of ICO, woro also swept out of existence. making,
with tho 250 persons who were lost at ludiauola,
a total of 400 Uvea lost.
Tho gontlmnon convoying this information
give iho most liarrowlng account of tho destitu
tion of tho survivors. When they left Indiancia,
on -Monday afternoon, ninety bodies hod been
recovered. Tho slouch in the city from tho pu
trefaction of Uioho dead, with tho stench from
tho dead animals, was most intolerable. It was
also stated that a party of Mexicans, on Huuday,
began robbing tbo dead bodies that had boon
washed to tho plain, from four to six miles back
of tho city, tha ecoundro'.s chopping tho lingers,
hands, and cars from tho men and women to
obtain their jewelry. As soon as this was heard
of in tho city a party of citizens wont out and
killed live Mexicans whom they caught at lltoir
devdish work.
Nnw Oiilkan.'l, La., Kept. 23.—Christian’s
Point waa entirely tmopt away by tho Into storm.
Tho United Niates revenue ciutor lying at
Yalnsco capsized, and w&a carried to sea. having,
as supposed, been abandoned by tho crew.
A schooner loaded with supplirs for Indianola
sailed yesterday afternoon. Additional supplies
will bo forwarded by steamer to-morrow.
(i.M.VEsro.v, Sept. 23.—The body of Dr. George
W. Piotc, lost from tbo (juaraotino, was found
this morning near tho shore iu the bay, 4 miles
above tbo city. Tbo funeral, which took place
this evening, won very largely attended, and the
remains woro tak n n iu charge by tbo Masonic
fraternity, of which ho had been au active and
worthy member.
Addiiionailists of contributions made to-day
for ludianoln will bo forwarded by tho ulcamor
to-morrow. Tlio following was received to-day :
llostos, Mass., Si-pt. J.’.— The. li.iu John J\ Pitiiu,
Attmo Mavf>r of U<tti f»ton; Tlio (r.llrern of Doiton
oiler tfaolr heartfelt sympathy to tie dtlzeus of Oalvc*-
ton end ImiUauola, and towua no tho coait o i Teiai,
which have been ravaged by tlio recent terrible storms,
Vnii arc hereby authorized to draw ou me at sight for
JV O j r,,r their Immsdiete relief. Hnppiius of clothing
will be forwarded as received. (Rlgiiod)
M. C. c'odd, Mayor.
Contributions havo boon forwarded from Han
Antonio, Austin, and other oulira in Tcxa*.
Passengers Arriving from Columbus and Rich
mond, on the Harrudmrg Road, bay tlio storm
bag been destructive through tho country. The
bridge over tbe Praxos River, at Richmond,
which wad damaged, is being repaired, and it is
expected that trains will be tunning ou that road
to-morrow.'
New Ouleans, Kopl. 22.—Throo men, parviv
ors of tho iudiiuiola disaster, nirivod hero to
night, and confirmed to tho fullest extent tho
repoil of tho storm thcro, and give a harrowing
account of tho destruction of Ufo and property.
They report also tbre-o Hotllomouts uoar Indian
ola, numbering I2A aoulj, entirely washed away.
Describing tho teem* at iudiauola, they say it
was heart-rending, IK) bodies having been found
up to the time they loft, Monday afternoon, fow
of whom could bo identified, they had boon ho
torn and mutilated by being dashed against
fallen houses bv the waves.
Galvusto.v, Tox., Sept. 22.— Oapt. Peters baa
returned from the steamship Australian, ana ro
nortu chat tho vessel lieu in sj£ fcot of vmtor.
Ic will require much time aud great expense to
gat her auoat.
Tho body of Will Blount, who was lost with
Dr. l*oet, was found ycetfirdsy near tho lightship
hi the harbor. Six todies were found at differ*
cnt points on the bay yesterday. Nearly all tho
bodies are being picked up which havo lloatcd up
Uit* bay.
At tiboal Point, the sloop Nellie Bveoooy,
HChuODor Alinnrva, aud schooner Ames Houston,
aro birth and dry. At Wilcox Point, tho throe*
masted aohoouor Christina will prove a total
loss.
From all information, ire gather that tbo
•lortn or cyclone appears to have taken in its
course a belt of country boiuo 10 miles la width,
from tho north of Galveston Island, extending
to Ilia north of Houston. The hurricane swept
over tins entire section of tho coast to tho west
oflndianola, into tbo Gulf. Galveston wmj to
the south of the more sorero part of iho gale.
Tho steamship Harlan, before leaving Indian*
olu, uavo all of hoi provisions wlticU could bo
spared to the sufferers.
Four peraooa wore lost at Indianola, in addi*
tiou to those already reported,—Air. Ssndow,
two Bartons (father aud son), and a teamster,
name unknown.
The entire list of lost at Lynchburg, Wolgon’j
Point, and Hay Town was as follows: Air.
West, Mrs. Pierce and four children, Clara
Grafton, Mrs. AlcKeo, .Mrs. August, aud a grand*
sou of Dr. Alexander—ten In oil. . Tho dead
bodies of negroes wore picked up by the
steamer Fowler.
Information received from East Bernard
County stales that the entire section is under
water.
From Brazoria County, we learn that the
town of Velasco is cutuoly swept away, and
not a house is left to indicate wiico it stood.
Not a lifo was lost, and 17d persons, among them
Judge Cub Cook, of tfae Criminal Court, and
family, wore miraculously saved in the following
manner: When tho storm had raged for some
time, tho surging sea had entirely am-rounded
their place, and the billows began to iu*
vado tho houses. The entire population worn
huddled In the upper apaitmouts of tho
largest building in town, but when it was seen
that the uca aud aUmn were about to sweep it
away, the men, who wore up to their neckN in
water, with tho aid of a email boat, got off tho
women Into a schooner aud gut aboard thorn*
solves. Among thorn was Col. Cook ; be lashed
tho vessel lint 10 one tree and then to nuoihor
as they wore polled up by the roots, and thus
rode out tbo storm. Tbo bonao from which they
escaped was swept off shortly after they loft it,
with eight mules. On the laud side of Velasco,
iho sea was Q feat dasp during the storm.
The largo steamer Australia Is stranded In the
mouth of tho East Bernard, where she now lies
In H foot of water. Hhe rescued oil tho Inhab*
Itauts of the Town of Bernard except thirteen.
Among those known to bo lost aro Sin. Hern
don, wife of .Mai. Herndon ; Ain. Dance, Mrs.
Culpepper, and Mrs. Wmsted and daughter, of
Columbus.
Through like sources comes what appears to
be authentic information that the town of Mata-
Eotda is almost totally destroyed, only four
ousos being loft.
The Lower Drozoe country Is reported an al
most totally destroyed, sugar-boutoe blown
away, and plantations wrecked.
From a letter received by (be agents of the
Morgan Lino from tho agent at IndUuola. wo
get the following additional particulars: “Ilia
my painful duty to advise you of tho almost en
tire destruction of ludiauola by the etorm from
the 15th to the 17th test. On the aftornoou of
the tfiih tbe wind blew strong from tbe east, in*
meaning until 9p. m. of the 16ib, hauling then
to the northwest, from which quarter It oamo in
a perfect hurricane until 1) a. m. of tbe 18th.
Tho distinction of property m the town
has been immense, over 200 bouios having boon
swept entirely sway and those that remained
have beau torn all to pieces. The loss of life
hors and at Relurla will approximate 150 (o 8(>0.
At flaluria I understand the whole force of the
pilots; with tbe exception of Cant. Ham Drown,
uro drowned. The wharf properly la Injured
very umoh. There was a great deal of damage
between tble place and Cherry Lake."
A OrUant I'ltnet. ityr, 21.
In the different lakes aod bays on tbe coset
tbe water bad risen during the storm to an un
precedented height, flooding the marshes and
swamps, ana covering many places, drowning
scores of cattle, moles, and hogs, aud devastat
ing the country gonera’lv.
A, gentleman who oaiue from the Tecno coun
try slates that tbe gale there did immense in
jury to tbe cane, leveling much of.it to the
ground, and tho waters in the different bayous
and streams swept over llio taller*, flooding
everything.
The Times' mall advice*, while they do not
fully confirm the Pigment made that the lo*a
t > (lie City of OnlTcnton alone would amount lo
♦1.000,000, more than coirohorato previous
statement* relative to destitution and loss of
property.
In this connection It is proper to add
(hut llio oßtimatoi made of losses in in*
ditidnal cases, hy (ho Galveston AVma of
Hundny morning, munt ho far below tho
actual lopp, an in a majority of the detailed list
of Unison and damages to bourn** as published,
the list embracing upwards of 1100 hon*es, tlio
average loss of the dwelling*, as given by tbo
A’etrs, will not exceed from 4SOO lo £4OU, and
that, too. placed In numorotm Instances ujxm
huuaoa that were cither u vopt clear from tbalr
fouiulatioun or swept in such a shape that the
frames alone can bo u-ed in reconstruction. Tor
that reason it is more than probable that, inelud*
in" llio damage la railroad-bridges. the total lon*
will fall hills if any short of the estimate made,
namely, 94,01)0,000. The AVic#' summary, made
after tho storm, approximates the total lose at
*200,000. *
Ihu4t«n (/’at.) I'rbyraph, iVpf. li».
Tho pain continued to blow until 1 o’clock
Friday night. All tlm time a blinding rain (ell
iu beating torrents, and onvulopod tho city it) a
mavslvo sheet of water. Tho terrible dcattao
tlon of tho storm in visible on overv band. At
this writing it is Impossible to individualize tho
loflsea of private property. Rulllco it to sav.
that our beautiful Devon City, with it* shaded
aveuucs aud floral walks, present* a scouo of do*
valuation. Our merchants, professional, and
othor business men imvo Buffered very heavily
indeed, many of whom, if not all, had hut a
short time previously received their fall and win*
tor stocks.
At a late hour yesterday afternoon wo viewed
tho city from tho lookout of tho Hutchins. and
In every (litaction, as far oa tho eye could roach,
evidences of tho fearful and awful deatrnctiou
of the uavor-to-bo-lurgottou blow of 1375 mot
our gaco. The waters «<t the two bayou* look
liko racing rivers, as tb*y tear through the for
ests above and below the city.
It is Impossible to correctly estimate tho loss
sustained iu the city at this writing, bub from
uatefcl observation,'ami what we have other
wise learned, we can safely predict it will bo over
*1,000,000.
OittutAhn (7>.r.) SV?, #, Sept. I'J.
The Direct Navigation Company's steamer
Charles Fowler, Capt. Connor, from Houston
yesterday morning. arrived hero at 10:30 last
night From passengers we learn that tho storm
prevailed from Houston to Lynchburg with great
violence, indicting great damage at ovary point
on DuCfaly Dayou and tbo Day, and causing lons
of life at several places.
Many of tho most nrominout buildings at
Houston suffered severely. Including the Koehler
building, Concrete Dtnlding, Urav’a Diuldmg,
and all tUo houava aud warehouses along the
banks of tho bayou. Doth of tho compromorf
ore destroyed. At the Great Nor. hern Railroad
depot, oa tlvo bayou, only the root of box cars
was in sight. Tho roof was blown off tho rest*
donee of Henry Fox, and the wall of Dr. Dili*
uti’s drug store blown down. A great deal of
other damage waadono, which we have not room
to detail.
At Harrisburg a sceno of desolation was pre
sented that Horten deacription. Tbo bavou Intel
ti«on over HO teot. and won atill rising, tiu> over
flow extending art far as the hotel uc&r the depot.
Tbo boot packorv van leveled with tho ground,
and gardens and Holds tilled with debris. The
echoouova Indifferent uud Isabel wore Wing at
the landing, having oscitped unscathed.
AH tbo bonnes at Green’s Bayou were under
watur, and immense loss in stock is reported.
The same condition existed at Dr. MaHste’e place,
wboro tho bavou was 31 inches higher than at the
time of the groat Hood of 1834.
At Lynchburg nothing Is lott standing except
T.otnol’tt mill. Tbu steamer Lizzie mid four
barges wore blown partially out on tho bank.
Tbo steamer and two of tho Largos were nulled
back into tho bayou by tbo Vowlor. Tbo loss of
Uto u> unknown, but the name> of Home d vxrn
persons are given that are known to bolou,
among them dire. Chamberlain, wiie of Dr.
Chamberlain, a boy named Wiggins, and eight of
a family of ton named West. Tho family had’
tanon rofugo on tho roof of tueir house, from
winch only the father sod mother wore rescued.-
Capt. 8011, of tho Mautnotas, succeeded in nay
lug twonty-eevou person*, taking most of th?m
from tbo tots of trees and off of drift logs.
Bumm’s, West’s, and Alexander's places wore
not to bo seen, and tbo loss of life is supposed
to have been great. Tho body of Mr. Alexander
was reported to have been picked up nmurLynch
burg, having floote\ up stream some distance.
The house of Mr. West floated 2 miles from
bn former situ, vrhoio it now lies, partly under
water.
Tbo steamer Storm lioa at anchor below Spell
man’s Islorld.
Tbo Fowler picked up some twenty small
boats, containing each from one to three per
sons. Twenty persons weto taken off tho Bay
town wharf.
Wo learn from Maj. G. H. Devin tho following
relating to attaint at Midway Lauding and vicin
ity : ITis stoiuhouau. warehouse, nod new wharf
have all been swept away. No other houses tu
the place wore seriously injured.
The dwelling of the Bov. Bohort Alexander
(son-in-law of Mr. David Avrcs, of this city),
who resided on Adams Island, together with
ovory bonne ou the island, has boon swept
away, and Mr. Alexander and bis family reported
drowned.
At Uay Town there was one dwelling aud one
storehouse. iiutu wore weeded a wav. Tho
owner, Mr. West, and Ilia wife got on tho roof of
tba dwelling aud wero taken oft eafaly at
Morgan's Point.
At Hog lalnud thore wore three dwellings and
otio warehouse. These were all washed away.
Two of tho families—Mr. Joseph Maitin and
Mr. August , a Gonuau—aro supposed to
hiivo takon to their email boats; but whether
they are safo or not M»J. Davis has not been
able to inform us. The tmrd family, Mrs.
Piorcc, —who was a slater of Mrs. West, of Pay
Town,—and three children, together with a
Utile daughter of Mrs. West, aro ail reported
drowned.
A gentleman over from Campbell's Bayou re
ports tho coast from Virginia Point northward
covered with small craft, some of thorn out ia
tho praino as far as two mites from tho shorn.
CapL Smith states something which appears
Incredible, but being witnessed by his whole
crow, we will toll iU though wo would not doubt
the Captain’s word. It is that ho witnessed
eomo half a dozeu islands. eight or ten acres m
extent, moved long distances from their former
resting-places.
OTHER CASUALTIES.
A SAD ACCIDENT.
ffjHtiat Ditmi'h to Th* C Vnniun Tribune,
Br. Louis, Mo., Sopt. 33.—Yesterday afternoon
it was discovered that a young lady living at Al
ifliton, in tliis county, Alius Jtobecca J. Allou,
miter of J. It. Allen, Master of tho State Grange
of Missouri, was missing from her homo. Tho
discovery at once excited the fears of the entire
community that she had boon foully dealt with
Tho last that bad been seen of ber was
during tho evening, when she was
seen following IQU yards behind a young
boy, her nephew, both of whom it was supposed
wore going to an oichord a half aiilo distant.
It appears that tho boy had gotten a considerable
distance ahead of the young lady, when bo sud
denly beard her crying out "Tommy I Tommy I"
as if sbo were in distress, lie hurriedly re
traced his steps to the place from whence
tho call appeared to come, but ho
could neither hoar nor see nothing,
although bo called out sovoral times.
Punning back to tbe boose bo alarmed the fam
ily, who instituted a short and fruitless search.
The neighbors soon gathered together, and tta
couutrv was scoured until 3 o'clock this morning.
Altar daylight a party wa* organ.zed for another
search, and the body of the untnrtunalu ydaug
lady was found lying in a ditch by tho side of tho
road loatfiug to her house. Tim spot had
been passed again and again the preceding
night without a sound boimr heard. The ditch
was lor 5 foot ib*op and wider. Mis> Allen was
Jjlug on Lor left side, \vilh her lace downward,
as if she had fallen foremost into the golly by
accident. No brotfles wore found on her person
except a scratch where bur faco bad struck the
earth. The ground whore she fell wao
unbroken, as if elm had died without
a struggle. Tho physicians who examined
tbs body expressed tba opinion that tho fall
which she received produad insensibility, and
that she had died from exposure to thoacold
waatUer which prevailed dutinx the night. Tho
ill-fated Jody was muoh beloved by a large circle
of friends.
OnUSHEO TO DEATH.
Cemtujcyili.c, la., Sapu 33.—A. tarribla aoou
d»ut occurred on the farm ot William J arris,
near this point, yesterday. A young man
named Ueurgo iUxby, white engaged in oQiog
a threeting-machine, a bile it waa In motion,
was caught by tha alaove of bU blouse iu tbo
borol-wbeeJ, which draw blfl arms Into tba ma*
cuijury, maeblog it complo eh to tba abouldor.
Oua of bis aars waa completely torn off, and bla
■tda terribly torn and mangled, tba tlesb being
stripped from tba riba, tearing the entlra aide
of lilh cheat hared to tho bone. 110 born nn
under tho injury with rnmarknbln noive, m/j
submitted to the amputation of his arm at (|, 9
shoulder. and the dressing of bin other wounds
without taking any chloioform and without *
groan. It was hoped that hi* Htont-h‘)nrtn,liie«a
would retry him through all right, hut after
lingering In great agony for twelve hours he
died.
A young man, name unknown, while grinding
canc, near lions, la., u few days since
caught by ihn hand in tho mill and slowly drawn
in and cruuhcd to death.
KILI.FD m A THRESHING-MACHINE.
.Vrrcfiß /Ht)M\lch to TUt CH a:» Jnbune.
Kafka* Cirv, Mo., flopt. 23.—A farmer named
George i’arling. whose homo is about 4 mile*
east of this city, came to ti horrible death on
Wednesday. lie wan at work hear a threshing,
machine, and in aorao auaocountablo manner he.
cauio entangled among tho machinery, and, bo.
forn tho nlnnn could Im given, ho was draw*
through tho wheels and litotally broken to pieces.
Ihcry hone in hie body was broken, Uo was a
man worth 950,(W0, and bad lived in Jacksoti
County twenty years.
BURNED TO DEATH.
Naw Vontt, Kept. 9;).—The house of Jane#
liman, In West Tottonvlllo, Btaton Island, was
burned yesterday, and Rutan’a aged mother wav
honied lo death, while tno remainder of tho fain*
lly escaped iu tboir night-clothes.
RAILROAD KKWS,
A NEW MICHIGAN ROAD.
Special Jh*i,ateh to The Uhwatm tribune.
ORAwr* Itai’ios, Mioh., tfept. *J3.—During tin
past summer an oxtonslou of tho Orand Rapid*,
Nowayago A Lake Hhoro Railroad over 10 miles
long, from N'ewayago north to Morg&o, on ttu
Muskegon A Dig Rapids Drench of the Chicago
A Michigan Lnkb Hnoro Railroad, has been built
largely by tho enterprise of tiro residents of
Grand Rapids, D, D. Clay, President, and others.
Tho road is now about 47 miles long. The ox*
tousion is icmly for paesongcr trains and regu
lar business, nod will begin to-morrow, eon.
uooiiug at Morgan with tho Chicago A
Michigan Lako Shoro Road. It forms another
ruuto to Dig Rapid:!, and will insurn competition
in passenger and freight tariffs. Tho entire dis
tance being but 0(1 mi.es bv tho Gland Rapids A
Indiana Rond, tbo route Is hut 10 miles snorter.
.The people bora and at New.vyago, Morgan, ami
along tho hue, celebrated tho completion of tho
extension and tho opening of a competing
i onto by a mammoth froo excursion to-day,
running tho passenger coaches with two
engines, each coooh being crowded. Tho
whole affair wiuj Immensely pleasant and
uccosbful, and was a very happy uodicatiou of
an Important though abort link of road. Ths
now road pouotralcs home of tbo bast piuo Uculi
in Western Michigan, aud with its present ablt
management, is sure to roan a linaucisl harvest
and prove very useful to tho iraaple. Traiua
will run through to Dig Rapidsgovar tbs trre
roods regularly hereafter.
BOSTON MEN IN MICHIGAN.
JUpteuil IXavateh loThtCMffttto iTifmnc.
Git and Rapids, Mich., Sept. lU.—Charles
Frauds Adams, Jr., Charles Mcrriam, Chitiw
D. Young, and William Thayer, Boston capital
Ihlh, who own largo interests in. and are Direct,
or* of, the Detroit, Lansing A Lake Michigan,
Chicago A Michigan Lake Shore, and Michlgra
Central Boiltoads and their hranohos, are in out
city on their tour of Investigation. They ban
inspected the first-named road, and will go out
the imcmid to-morrow. With thorn aro S. 4
Cobb. .State Railroad Oominisdonvr, and Supis.
•1. B. Mthikou und Gootue C. Kimball, of iLs
Detroit. Lansing A Lake Michigan and the CM*
Cago A Michigan Labe Shore Railroads.
GOOD FOR THE TENNESSEE TREASURY.
Loi'ihvillk. Sept. 2d.—The estimated lax»>
cruiug to Tennessee from thotStatCi’sasaersajaid
of the Imuiaviile A Gioat Southern Railroii
will ho siOO,i.‘U'J.
mssiissippi.
The .fllhUn ISuiiincss Does JVotThrive
Wull,
Mumpwjs, Term., Sept. 23.—The following
npccial was received to-night from Jackaoo,
Miss.:
One company of whiter ware mustered iota
tho service of tho Stato to-night. It is composed
and controlled by well-known Democrats. Tbcy
had adjourned to select officers. Tno colored
companies presented themselves this mornimj.
Tbu rolls not being made oat, they were nut
mustered in. The whits companies were very
much exorcised at tho State receiving colored
assistance, bonce but one white company pre
sented itself. A movement bus botfu made to
day ogaiuat the State Administration, its object
being to prevent tbo organization of militia.
Whito-Liners have served an iojuuc'lon upon tin
Auditor of Fublio Accounts, restraining blu
from paying any portion of tbo loiliiia appro
priation. The petition seta forth that this is I
time of peace ; no riots nor insurrooUpna, etc.
Tliur have tho Administration opponeuli
again endeavored to prevent a potcoabli
and fair election, with T. Z. George, Cbairmu
of the Democratic State Executive Commute#,
u solicitor for ootitlouor, by enjoining the wmll
sum appropriated for the State militia. They
think tu prevent an organization whoroby tti.
State can enforce law amf order.
Sheriff Porker, of Aroilo, officially report# to
the Governor that au armed body pf men frod
Louisiana, on the Bth mat., were halted by put*
ole. They informed the Sheriff that their ford
consisted of 100 mem armed with SViuuhesur
rides.
JiojrsoM, Miss., Sopt. 23.—An injunction wi
f ’rantod to-day by Chief-Justice Peyton, Ilepab*
lean, reetreimug tbe Auditor from paying col
money for tue support of the militi
that Gov. Amos proposes to cal] out. Feu*
honors claim that the Governor is proceeiicf
to muster into active service ono regiment each
of whites and blacks to produce a conflict Tfc*
injunction is baaed on the acknowledged fact
that perfect poaco aud order prevails throughout
tho State, nod that tho mastering of militia idW
service was but creating a standing army oi
Rlate troops in violation of tho Constitution.
The injunction does not interfere with tbe post*
of tho Governor to call oat tho militia to sap*
press disorders should sny occur. Tito cilucoi
of aid to suppress disorders has not boos
withdrawn, but is not accepted by tho Governor.
SXINOAY-SCilOOlj WORK.
The Northern Illinois Convention
t'rreport.
Ovtdal Dispatch U> Thr Chicaot Tribnnt.
Freeport, 111., Sept. 33.—The First I‘rnbjr
toriaa Church was tilled by a largo audience to
night, gathered to witness tho oxercisosof ttl
Northern Illinois Sunday-School Convention.
Dovouonal exercises, In which nunv eutbmin
tlcally Joined, music, and addreßrea. filled oul
one of tho most enjoyable evening pregramtaet
presented during the session, Mr. 13. V, Jacobs, o
Chicago, made tho principal speech. TblsaUir*
noon, the children from the public school! aoi
tho city wero gathered together Into a children'*
mass-mooting, under the leadership of Mr. J-
W. Dean, of Chicago, and listened to addr*****
by other prominent ‘Buuday-echool-men.
readings, the organization of oountie* in
Northern Illinois District hitherto unori«DU*“i
tho discussion of township organh»*
tion. ttacheia' meetings' *nd °‘| 1 ”
Hmiday-ochool topics, constituted *“•
main features of to-dav’s progr*®®**
But four delegates have responded tojow
nsraea, and the attendance from abroad »* ”'»
small. Chicago is represented by Us*** l - * i \\
Jacobs. J. WT Dean, W. W. Hhatp, K.
Porter, John Fairbanks, E. 8. *• *
IlovoU. M. 0. Hazard, of the A'aUonal SunW
AWi out Ttachir, and other well-known *
Tho Bov. M. 0. Mason, of. Stsrhng:
Woodworth and W. Trowbridge, of Itocliio
the Iter. J. E. 8 ringer, of Porrcstoo, and »*•
Usv. John 0. Foster, of Bi. Charley are a»w»i
those in sUoudaue*.
C. O. Rtono was found dead In bed at
Hotel, Sidney, Nob., yesterday morning^
biLOXHINO. _. ,
B boys’ nc* C- I,oYb ’ 0
DRESS c£AnKYsCDCOL\
SUITS. U Mmnw.«H X BUI'J 3 '-X
WANTED.
TO PRINTERS.
A young man, being a practical b<K>k
aod able to ro*d, aad wiiUtna
wan, much, laUa, &aa Dutch Ungu*g®».
angigumsot as proof-reader la a book or J ,
office. nigh salary no object, but jicmienenl *®V'
meut vUbodfor, AiMraaa I*6l, Tribune oiuA ..