Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 5

it 4 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 1882--TEN PAGES i i I' 1 I i I 1 1 i FOREIGN. NEW YORK. determine the extent of the deposit, and, if it proves what is promised, the discovery is a veritable bonanza. believe the Republicans can elect their man Witless they select a comprothie candidate. A STORY ABOUT BLAINE.

A Washington correspondent of the Sun sari A STORY ABOUT BLAINE. A Washington correspondent of the Stift sari CHARLEY THORNE. Rumor in Alexandria of the Capture of Tel-el-Kebir Wolseley. Irishmen Fighting Over the Disposition of the Skirmishing Fund. there is a select club in Philadelphia, of which MacIreagh is a member, und frequent debates took place previous to the Chicago Convention as to the merits of various men for the Repubilcan nomination for the Presidency.

Ali favored the nomination of Edinunen. and were unanimously in favor of Garfield for seeond chuice. situ the exeeption of NiaeVeagh wbo declared hitt nomination unworthy and unwise. Atter be was taken in the Catehet. iliame urged Gurtield to remove bite for the alleged dieuigetice of Cabinet secrets.

and was tin the point tit laying betore Gartild an ultimatum fee the reinuval of NLieVetigh or himself (Winne) when Garfield was 1 A Brooklyn Man Cowbided by an Indignant The l'orte has addressed a protest to Lord Dufferin in regard to the interruption of teleeraphic communication witn Egypt, the Porte being unable to communicate with its officers the Khedive's palace. General confidence is expressed in diplotnatic civvies anti by the press that the moderate party has triumphed and that the military convention will be concluded. Lord Dutteriu's essential demands are already conceded and a question of form only awaits decision. The Sultan consulted Germany in regard to the military convention, ittul Geruntey advised him to come to an undtirstamling with England, as cormeration with that nation was the ouly means or defeating Russia's plans. WALL DISPATC11E, GIBRALTAR, Aug.

troopship Malabar passed today. MALTA, Aug. 24.The troopship ()routes, with sick and wounded Erma Alexandria, bat arrived. The transport Lydian Nionarch. with the headquarters of the colnutissariat and transport corps, has arrived here on the way to Egypt.

no Enemy in Force, However, Only Ten Miles from Ismailia. No. 40 Dearborn Street the descent of the petio0 caused a prointscuou4 scattering of the inmates. Four white men who had been hitting the pipe bard" sought coneetilmeat in various berners of the place, but the officers bunted theta all up and marched them to the armory. with the proprietor of the place.

This establishment is usually crowded with wee aud womea, usually of the more depraved though among the visitors might occasionally be seen some ouo whose appearance Indicated that be belonged to the better class of humanity. The smatil result at this Mare was a disappointment to the officers, who had looked for at least tweuty inmates. At No. WO East Slailisou street, which has towers been eonsiilercd one of the bib-joitits." the Police tuned only a Lot of Ctilmtuiett pLaying cards. In a rear room furnished in the reirulatiou stYle of ()Plum dentlow square platt twins of board, covered with matting and email woven cubes upon which to a-est the head, and supplied with pipes and opium wenit ta.iLestiiL victims to the habit iu the act of tiaishilig their smoke.

In another roma the letup and bowl of the pipe were still warm, though the roma was deserted, and it was concluded that some one must have made his eseape. It was eventually learned that an obi Chinaman who had been left at No. 2zi State street had hurried Over to No. NS and told them to look out for at raid. thus giving the white men who chanced to be there an importunity to get away.

There were twenty Chinamen playing cards, but taey were not disturbed. The two who had been smoking and the urnprietor of the place were arrested and locked e. Lieut. Kipiey announed that other places would be visited. and that he was going to keep It up right alimg.

Those who were arrested last night will be brought before Justice NVallace this morning. Lots of Sport Caused by the Leaking of an Electric-Light Wire. An ilaVanCe of Heavy Cavalry and Marine Begun Unqualified Success of the Gentlemen's Driving AssociationIts Coming Fail Meeting. A March to Wench in Tropica! HeatFive Sunstrokes Reported. The Gubernatorial CoutestArrival of Mule.

Theo, the Parisian Opera-Pouffe Actresa. .1 Iroise ley's Brisk Military Operations Turning the Day Against. Arabi at Constantinople. Hie Recent Lucky Matrimonial Venture Likely to De Disturbed. stitCiat Dispatch to The Chieowo Tribune.

1141sToN, Aug. Clerk's docket of the divorce court contalus an entry of the ease of Thorne against Thorne, which will probably be heard early in October. Tbe libellant Is Ellen Thorne, of this city, and the respondent IS Charles IL Thorne Jr, the actor, of Now Yorir, I or a month past Thorne's tuany friends have been congratulating him on a windfall of some bequeathed to his wife, Mary Swift Brown, by her father, the Hon. Jobe Swift, recently deceased at Philadelphia. The will provides Haat outs-half the large estate shall be held in trust for the testator's daughter (the wife of Charles rt.

Thorne and that upon her death it shall be divided among her caildren by her marriage with said Thorne. lint the divorce libel on tile here sets forth that the petitioDer. Ellen Thorne, is the lawful wife of Charles It. Thorne. It Is claimed that they were joined in wedlock in Huston April 24.

isal; that there was born to them Oei. INie, a daughter. Grace E. Ttiorne. It is further alleged that Thorne team afterward went to California; that he returned to Now York and has been living for some years with Mary Swift Brown.

wherefore the libelant asks an absolute diorce, and that suitable alimony be greeted. This bill was tiled about two years ago. but Thorne's counsel htra secured postponements. the court meanwhile ordering the payment of alimony at the rate of 1.00ti a year during the pendency of the case. Mrs.

Ellen Thorne has lived in retirement hi Boston for some year 9. she Ili of the late William Calder, a gentleman widely and favorably known here. tier daughter Grace is Just beginuuur to attract attentiou ou the stage, having soeured an engagement for the coming seinen' as juvenile lady at the Boston Theatre. A uumber of friends of Mrs. Thorne and her daughter have recently urged her to press the case to immediate trial.

Counsel bus been secured for her. It Is stated that there will be no serious OPPositton to the issue of the decree, a claim at one time urged by Mr. Thorne's counsel that a divorce had been obtained in the NVest having been abandoned. It was recently intimated among Mrs. Ellen Thorne's riends that criminal nroeeedlags would soon be begun against Mr.

Thorne, who was then visiting with the lady known as his wife as Cehasset. Mass. The two soon afterward left the State. Mary Swift Brown. as above is the daughter of the late John Swift.

She watts formerly the wife Of llorace Browa, of Baltimore, from whom she obtained a divorce before going to live with Mr. Thome. tier fattier believed her to be lxally married, and there is nothing to indicate that be had any susDieion to the contrary. Her former husband and Mr. Thorne are said to be very warm triends.

l'rE31s. ARRIVAL OF NIXIE. TUEOOTHER Dispatch to The Chicasso Tribune. Nkw YORK. Aug.

'It Maurice Grau, wbo arrived here today with the Parisian actress. Mine. Theo, Says he will open at the new Casino here on the Ilth of September, and remain three weeks. Ile will play one week in Philadelphia. beginning Oct.

From there they go to Chicago for one week, and thence to St. Louis lair a week. That will terminate the season, as Theo cati remain here only two months. James A. Terry, importer and breeder id' Norman stallions, of Riverview Stock Farm, Wit-in trig t011, arrived from London on the steamship Cauada eesterday with thirty Norman stallions and one Norman brood mitre.

On the same vessel were ten Norman stallions for Poweli Springboro, Pa. thirty Cleveland bays, a favorit breed, and fifteen Norman stallions for Col. Jordan. or Waverly, and three Norman staliions brougat here by Charles Ilumbert, of Corning. la.

On the steamship Denmark, which sailed from London yesterday for New York, were led Norman stallions, the most of to belonging to M. W. Dunham, of Wayne- Dit Page County. To the Western Associated NEW YoRK, Aug. 24.The Arneriesill team shot in practice at Creedinoor today.

Cot. U. Howard and J. M. Pollard.

4 the military team, were added to the litternational team. 'rho variable wind and cloudy sky made accurate shooting very difficult. The leading score4 were made by J. M. Paulding.

he-greet-de lab; (,. W. 1-tiotilan. aggregate Ititi; D. IL Ogden E.

tf. Shakespeare. who tied at 114. Cou twit air Fel pee Lopes Nett. the new Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Brazil at Washington, arrived today.

William Sexton, the billiardist, sues the Bleeeker Street Railroad Company for $5,001) for injuries sustained when ejected it0111 a car for refusing to pay litre a second tune. VITAL STATISTICS. I IRISH AND BRITISIT. THE IRISH'. DUBLIN, Aug.

24.A man named Gavin was arrested in Enais, County Mayo, today on a charge of being concerned in the murder of the Joyce family. Aug. corporation of Limerick has unanimously voted the freedom of the city to Mr. E. Dwyer Cry.

THE ENtiLISIL Losoos, Aug. Fenton, second-mate of the Lira. died at the Atairdeen Infirmary. He had been suffering from cancer on the lips throughout the Oy At the wool sales today $AO bales were disposed Of chiefly New Zealand, Adelaide, arm Cape. The demand was fully sustained and prices were firm.

Wright Son, worsted-spinners of Bradford, nave failed. Liabilities. Eraoott The great Yorkshire StitkeA were won by Peppermint, Nellie and Outett Oven third. Revs. J.

W. Richards. of State Street Church; J. H. Ailing, of Fulton Street Church; IL Melts tit Dixon Street Churelt: W.

H. W. Rees, of Lincoln Street Church; F. Thmepeon, Mtiwaukee Avenue Mission; Eider Willing, Superintendent of Chieago Witlistnsion, of the First Methodist Church. IL S.

catititte of Oak Park. W. Adams of Mount Morris. T. C.

Vittrrington id Meacham, 1 F. A. Hardin of kriglewitod. Also present yesterday: Mr. H.

B. Lord. H. Thomas. U.

Bent. of Chicage; Miss H. Brown gall Miss it. Robinson. of Centenary Church, Chloago; J.

R. Hitt aud C. L. of Evanston. TIIE CANIP-MEETINtt SERVICEs were opened with a prayer-meeting at half-past 5 in the tuoruing, ieti by Father Lusher.

At Dr. Williamson gave a bible readiug, preceded prayer. The services at Wilk) were opeued by Dr. Luke Hitchcock, the Superintendent of the chine-meeting, the Rev. J.

Hartman tilutittilir the prayer. The Rev. Mr. Cantine led the choir. Dr.

Boring. of Wheaton, preached in old-fashion Methodist sermon. taking for his text. tby heart Kings. 1i.

Alter closing his sermon he called ot all those to rise who wished to see themselves as God saw them. A good many rose. and Several offered testimeny. The services were closed with snaring. In the afternoon the Rev.

Crank LI. Bits-wk. of the Wabash Avenue Methodist Church, preached, the Rev. (Jr. Rees precediug, the Set111141 with prayer.

Dr. lirstol preached trout Isaiah. 31: But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew theft streogth." Ile piloted out that in order to produce effects on people there Lutist bo a Divine truth to teach. and that the conditions for successful work were to be ready to perform tiods wilt, whether it be itis bieasure to have LL children labor or wait. Ho remarked rather forcibly that it was the tendency of all churches xu the present tittle to neglect the salvation of the poor, but to look caretully to the saying- of the rich.

Following the afternoon sermon was an altar meetmg, conducted by the Itk'r. F. A. Hardin. of Englewood, aud opened with prover by Elder onered testimony aad about fifty went forward for prayers.

The Norwegian and Swedish associations held services ie their new tanernacies. The Swedish illeettbgzt wct C011kilated by the Rev. W. Sarlin, Of tbe Firt Church. assisted by the Rev.

NH Nelson. ot the May street, ana the Rev. Mr. Wiegren. of the South Side Swedish Church.

The Rev. ilausen. ci toe First Norweiciau. the Rev. V.

Nilson, ot the Second Church, and 11i. D. Haagensoo, ellitor of Der tits-A. smoke to tho Norwegian assembly. Last evening the Rev.

E. W. Adams, of Au-I rocs, preached. Afterward a there was a social meeting. TODAt's: This morning a prayer-meeting Will be held in tbe EN-Huston headquarters at At tt.

in. prayers. followed toy a Bible reading by In Wilbittli01). At a. in.

the Rev. E. A. Hardin, ot. Englewood, will preach.

At 2:30 in tee afternoon the Woman' Foreign 3.1issionary t4iteiety WILL meet. Mrs. Miller. of NVbeaton, presiding. Mrs.

Dr. Witting and others will speak. Atterwards the Voman's Home issionary Society will bold a meeting to compete Its torgauization. Previous to the afternoon sermon the old lieople on the grounds will probably hold their gt)idtql wellingthe Ilitieth anniversary el their conversion and -marriage" to the church. They will be seated ou the platform, and in turn give their experieueea.

The obituaries of those who nave died since the forwation of this society last summer will also be read. A stikal many of these patriti tells of the church are on the grounos, und the reunion is expected to be a very happy olio. Dr. Lowrey, of New York. is expected at Des Plamea today, to remain over Sunday.

Ille Ilandred Wales on TEal roistming Thrir tile Conictd. insTortY ouTDON-E. A HUNDRED 24.Over 11,0 women are on trial itt Cross Iteeskerek, Hungary, with poisoning their husbands. The guilt of thirty-tire of the women has been proven. THE SKIRMISHING FUND.

FIGHTING tiVEtt ITS DIsPOSITION. s.twciat th.opitrit to The Tranijm NEW Aug. Irish terrorists" have Ittilea foul ot one another. and a very spicy letter from John Devoy to O'Donovan-I-toss has votne to light. It was brought out by a letter addressed to Mr.

Decoy. among others. by Itossa, in which he declared tho time for action has art hied, the time to use what is left or the skirmishing thud, and calling for a meeting next zuntisy afternoon at 295 Third avenue, third 'door, to consider how the money shuld disposed of. Mr. Decoy respontled as follows: lR1u NATION" OVEICE.

NEW YORK, Aug. rem Mit O'Donovan: I halve received your circular calling on the trustees of the national lund to attend a meeting convened by you, and to band over to a committee apPointed by teat meeting, or by souie weer persons not named, "what remaitts in baud or the skirmishing money for aet ive I decline to go to that meeting, or to any other caned by you for that or any other purpose, and 1 refuse to do anything that tvould amply that you are an 110111'SI, a trustworthy, or a dt2iient man. Your distamest artlination or that fund to your own personal use wniie you were itt charge of it, your incapacity to either papers, money, or secrets, deprive you or an rigOt to at knowledge of anything conerning it, while your repeated revelations of matters you were sworn to keep secret, your constant association with bad and dishonest men who are your conlidants, your monstrous aud ruffianly lytnir for the oast three years, and your treason to the national cause by supplying the British Government, through the-pUbile uruss. with important information. place you outside the pate or decent society.

Your unparalleled sooundrelistn towards we f.tersonaily, wit for years stood between you and disgrace, relieves me trom the obligation of treating you even tts a decent enemy. I shall treat your silly threat about "satisfaetton with the sante contempt as I have treated yourself since you became a low blackguard. JOHN DEVOY. MRS. JOHN BROWN.

FREE-THINKERS. OTHER EUttoPE. GIBRALTA it, Aug. United States training-ships Portsmouth and Saratoga. Commodoe Luce commanding.

leave here tonight tor Tangier and Madeira. After visiting these places the vessels will proceed homeward. Ilittinibal Hamlin is here and will visit Tangier. CMIN3E, Aug. Nikita left today for St.

Petersburg. wysT DIEs. HAN-ANA. Aug. tit --The authorities confiscated the supplementary edition of El Triuskfa, containing repotts of speeches delivered by the Autonomists at the eeiebration of the anniversary of the formation of the party, taeause of the alleged rebellious tenor of the speeches.

Advievs from Santo Domiago state that Gen. Luperon has been appointed linister Plenipotentiary to the European Continent, with residence in Paris. CANADIAN NEWS. EDUCATIONAL. The Birth Reported Dar Inq Last li-ean Couuty-Clerk Klokke has compteted his annual report of the birtlas In the comity during the year euding Dec.

al, The total number of births in the city was female 6,188, and 41 whose sex was not aeported. Thirteen thousand two hundred and sixteen were white and seventytive colored. Two thousand two hundred and twenty-three of the mothers reported the first birth; 2,067, secoud; third, 1,579, fourth; 1,298, filth; 943, sixth; 670, seventh; 433, eighth; 5t9, ninth or tenth; 22S. eleventh or twelfth; and in 833 cases the number of births in the families was not reported. The ages of fathers were as follows: One thousand five hundred and ninety-eight under ttZi; 3,124 from 21i to 30 years; 2,661 from 31 to 2.3.1,1 from :36 to 40; 1,067 from 41 to 45; 3S3 from 46 to 5t); 126 froth 51 to thirty-one were retained above the age of 60 The nationality of the fathers are classified as follows: Amerteaus, British North Americans.

365; English, 393; Irish, 1.515; Scotch, PIO; German, OW; acandinavian, Austrians, V19; Polish, 423; French, 63: Swiss, 44; Dutch, 45; Italian, lezi; Beigiau, 21; others, 2U; not given. 462. The ages of the heathers were as follows: tinder au years, 920; 21 to 25. 26 to 3,1 31 to 35, 2 25e; 1,0 4th 41 to 45, 349; over 15, 42; not given, The nationality of mothers was, American, British North America, 301; English, 310: Irish, Scotch, tial; German. 4.615; ScandifleVitte, 1.263, Austrian, IWO; Potish, Sue; French, 59; Swist4s; Dutch, 39; Italian, Belgian, 16; tiaierS, 14; not given, 402.

There were triplets reported in three eases, in 123, and the reeord shows that there were5165 illegitimate births during the year. The bomber or still-births was 1138. In the county towns the total numberof births was 14569. of which S. were males and 742 females; not given, S.

katteen hundred and eigetyseven were white and two colored. Two hundred and eighty-five of the mothers reported the first birth; 153, second; 210, third; 214, fourth; 12E fifth; 114. sixth: 96. seveutlat eighth; 64, ninth aud tenth; 20, eleven or more; 158 not given. The ages of fathers were as follows: 25 years and under, 183; 26 to 30 years, 344; 31 to 35 years, 341; 36 to 40 years, 265; 41 to 45 years, 141; 46 to 50 years, 50; -51 to 55 years, 17; above SU years, le; not given, 213.

THE NATIONALITY OF FATHERS was: Amerioan, 406; British North American, 35; English, 76; Ire11.123: Samtch, Is; German, 557; Soandinavian, 114: Austrian, Polisti, French, ewiss, Dutch, 7u; others, 12; not given, 111. The sees of the mothers was reported as follows: Under 20 years, 112: 21 ton yesrs, lta6; to 30 years, 405; al to 35 years, 284; lel to 40 years, lallt 41 to 45 years, 50: over 44-) years, 10; not given, 144. The nationality of mothers was as follows: American, 546; British North American, 34; En-Oise, 61; Irish, l'Alt 14; Geinian. 518; Scandinavian', 123; Austrian, 8: Polisn, French, Swiss, Dutch, others, not given, 56. There were twenty-five twins reported, and the record shows that there were seventy-six illegitimate and sixty-nine slat births in the county towns.

The above figures are Liven as the result of the County Clerk's endeavors to compel a full registration. but it is acknowledged that the returns do not include all the births. It is estimated that at least 45,01.0 births occurred last ear which were not reported to the County t'lerk, and this in vimation of a statute which it would seem has been wialuay disregarded not only by the people themselves. but also by a great many physicians. The following is the law governing the question.

and without its strict enforcement Me County Clerk canuot EttaKe a complete report. LAWS RELATING TO RETURNS OF ACT 1Si'6-'77. Sec. 3. Cbarge ot registration' of births and deaths.

The Board of Health shall have supervision of the State system of registration of births and deaths as hereinafter provided; they shall wake up such forms mud recounneud such legislation as shall be deemed necessary for the thorough registratiou of vital and mortuary stattstics throughout the State. The Seeretary of the board shall be the superiutendeut of such registration. Sfax. 4. Duty of PhysiciansPenalty.

It shall be the duty of all physicians and aecoucheurs this State to register their names and post-olfiee address with the Comity Clerk of tee county where they reside; aud said physicians and accoucheurs shall be required. under peuaity of 10, to be recovered in any court of competent jurisdiction in the State, at suit of the County Clerk, to report to the County Clerk, within thirty days truth date of their oceurreuce, all births and deaths which tuay come under their supervision, with it certificate if the cause of death. and such correlative facts as the board may require, in the blank forum furnished as hereinafter provided. Sec. 5.

of Births and Deaths. Where any birth or death shall take place no pnyslcian or accoucheur being in attendance the saws shall be reported to tho t71)4nity Clint, within thirty days of date of their occureuce, with the surnamed cause of death, by the parents. or, if none. by the nearest of kin not a minor. or, it none, by the resident householder where the death shall occur, under penalty as provided in the preceding section of this act.

A COWHIDE IN THE HANDS OF AN INDItiNANT WOMAN. Spf tfl The Chkajo Tribalw. NLW Ytuta, Aug. 24.Mr3. Peter McGill, wife of a wealthy manufacturer residmg in the eastern district Of Brooklyn.

was put under bonds by a Justice of the Peace keep the peace toward her brother-in-law, Joseph McGill. Last June the plaintiff accompanied Mrs. McGill and her husband to New York to see her husband off to Boston. Returning from the boat, McGill induced his sister-in-law to accompany him into a house to rest and see a relative. Atter keeping Mrs.

McGill in conversation in the parlor ot the house for about and hour, McGill said the relative was not there. Then, accompanied by be sister-in-law, he went home. Mrs. subsequently learned that the place where her brother-in-law had induced her to enter Ras a house of ill-fame. A private neteetive posted outside by the brotherin-taw reported the matter to Mrs.

NleGill's husband. and be at once commenced suit for an altionute divorce. She alleged contpiraey, an ex planation followed. the snit WaS withdrawn. tind the husband and wite are now living together.

4e1i, smartmg under the attempt of her brother-in-Law to ruin her home, determined to cownple Joseph Accompanied be two Wine friends, she went in search 01 Me6ill. found him on Broadway. eastern district. and belaotired him over the bend and shimmers nib her cowhide. The affair created tt sensation.

as the parties are well known and very prominent in Brooklyn society. Paper Head Before the American A. sociatiou tor the Advancement of Special Dapatch to The CILicaqo Trioune. MONTREAL, Aug. American Association for the Advancement ot Sciuce resumed its labors this morning.

The first business VOIS the election of over one hundred new members, chtetly Cauadians. and tier enrollment. The following patters were resd in the various sections beforc good audiences: The Apparent Size of Magnified Objects," by Prof. Brewer; Vision by the Electric Spark," W. Laconte SteVellM.

author; Review of Subjects or Atmospheric Currebts, Electricity. und Gases, with a View of Practical Aerial Navitratiou by Balloons," by joscph L. Etude, of Ottawa; Variations in Nature," by Prof. M.at ham Au address was delivered by Dr. Carpenter, of Etiglauti.

Oil Angular Aperture in Relation to itionatical Investigation." A paper on "How Physical Law Should fie Tattrzht vas read by me-President Mendenhall. Prof. Trowbrid4e, (It Harvard delivered Mt address ou The importance id Experaineutal Research Mechanical Science Vice-President Cox, of San Iraucisco, on "Geography mid Geology: Topography of the Rockies and Sierras." Prof. Hall read an address on The Shells of Ainericat." Antbnpolugy wits treatud of by at paper contributed by Prof. Dattaci Wilsou, of Toructo.

The Airairo of the Cincinnati Wesleyan Female COlielre eiNciNNATi, Aug. 24.The Cincinnati Wesleyan Female Collegv went to sale under the Z-heriff's hammer today to satisfy a debt of about t75.100. The property was, appraised at 117.21A). The Rev. Dr.

Walden. of the Methodist Book Concern. bought at being two-thirds of its appraised alue. fie WaS selected Ma Trustees of the college Hug tnoruthg to 'Hi IL in. The frustees have decided to elect the Rev.

Dr. V. Itrown and hi wife. Mrs. M.

Mclellito Drown us President and Vice-President of the colleze tor teu years. and to open it eany tSvoleluber. Above have been raised az treads- bubseriptiou, which. with the available asSets or tha college. will liquidate its debt.

li. C. O. Hussey. of Pittsburg.

Inoue subscribed Mrs. Brown. the Vice-President, has a National reputation as at Prohibitionist. The etolit'ge was tittered at Sheriff's sale once before, nut there vivre lb blddetd. I fotithled I la buililing iuwi grounds are worth above Stcpa will nu taliea itt: once.

after paying the pt-tient debt, to secure ti verrnanent codownilit. The wile or ex-President Hayes is It graduate of this college. il Or. 'Washington's Bogue Celebration Thoroughly Denounced Preparing tor at Deception Yesterday at noon a meeting of representative colored eitizeus who were unwilling to connect Hientselves with the maa Washington in aJohn Browu Monumental Asaociation. but wbo dcerned the widow of the old martyr worthy of more attention front Utem then she bad received, was held in Room 4, No.

194 South Clark street. Among those present were: The Revs. R. De Baptist, Dr. George H.

Schafer, J. A. D. Podd, and Witilaut C. PailR.

C. Waring. William Baker. John G. Jones, F.

L. Barnett, E. IL Morris, James E. JOTICS, R. M.

Mitchell. Jaines E. Henderaon. Samuel Wright, Paul Jonc I. P.

Rivers. William Curd. S. V. Scott, Isaac Bareileld.

John W. Po, Dougitts Dawson, Asa Boyd, F. McGhee. James Lawsuit, Adam Carey. Thomas IL.

Small, Horn, J. B. French, George Beard, 'LIS. Boston, Arthur Veil, William Selden. F.

L. BartPett called the meeting to order, and orgauization was perfected by choosing the Rev. R. De Baptiste Chairman. Dr.

George Schaffer, Paul Jones, William C. Phillips, and It. E. Moore were chosen a committee to dratt resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting. During tne auseuce ot the csnumPtee several gentlemen made speeches deploring the tailure of the demonstration of Wednesday.

The report of the cemmittee recommended that Mrs. Brown be tendered a reception at Farwell Hall. and that a committee be appointed te meet a committee of white citizeus at the Grand Hotel in the eventug, aud confer with retereuce to final arrangements. Also that a committee of three be apoointed to prepare an address to the citizens, stattug the conneetiou of the colored people with Wednesday's affair. and express their regrets that it was so disgracetully conducted.

The rep al was adopted and the Chao' appointed F. L. Barnett. IL C. NVatring.

R. M. Mactielk. John G. Jones.

and William Baker the cointnittee to go to tee Grand Pacinc, tont S. NV. Scott. the Rev. J.

A. D. Podd, and F. L. Barnett to prepare the public adores.

The meeting tnen adjourned. lo the eveuing quite a number of protulueut white and colored citizens assembled in Parlor 1 Grand Pacille Hotel to note steps toward repairing the wrotig and insult done Mrs. John Brown on Wednesday. E. It.

called the meeting to order, and E. G. Keith was chosen Secretary wan R. al. Nittetaal as Secretary.

Mr Barnett, from the committee appointed at the meeting of colored citizens held in the afternoon. thty bud come to cower with reference to a demonstration in honor of Mrs Brown, and that they were wilting to co6perate to that end. On motion of Judge Bradwell, Messrs. J. J.

Ordway, V. Penn Nixon. Frank Githert, Easton, and E. L. Bat nett were appointed a coinuottae to prepare a plan tor paying respect to the old lady.

The committee presented a report that a emmuit tee be appointed to collect money's to defray the expense of Mrs. Brown's trip from California to the borne of ber children in Cialo, and to her busbaud's grave in New York, and back to her home in California. and that the followiturnamed gentlemeu be chosen tol that committee: Jesse Spalding, E. U. Kean, J.

B. liradwell, S. H. Niecrea. and W.

it. Bradley. The report also recommended that as it was the desire of the colored people to arrange a demonstration in Mrs. Brown's honor, that a committee be appointed to confer with the committee of colored gentlemen iii reterenee to the matter, and that the following getalemen stitute such committee: E. R.

J. C. Ordway. COL Seribuer, George E. NVInte, and E.

IL Watson. The report waS unanimously adopted. As there (vas some difference of opinion as to what disposition should be made of the money enitected by Mr. Pinkerton at the ground on Wednesday. air.

Nixon offered a resolution ordering the payment el the I45 in Mr. Pinkerton's bands and what other receipts might be in other bauds to the Treasurer, William Bross. The resointion was adopted. Mr, Barnett said that the colored people would hold another meettng at No. 191 South Clara street at noon today.

and it was agreed that the committee oi white gentlemeu should meet with them there at that "Reaching. Forward Toward Some Practical Result by the Assemblage at Watkins, ri. v. Spwceat Dilioutch The Chicaqo Tribune. WATEE 1 ss, N.

Aug. the second day of the sixth annual meeting ot the New York State Free-Thinkers' Associution here, was a very successful one. There citanot be less than 500 or 60(1 members of the organization present, anti the officers are congratulating themselves that the early days of the meeting are so largely attended and so much enthusiasm shown. There was reaching forward today toward some practical reSult in the work of the meeting by a motion by Secretary Green that a committee of eleven be appointed to consider the subject of establishing a liberal university at some point in the United States, who were to report at the next annual meeting of the convention. The committee are Col.

Robert G. Ingersoll. of WashIngton; Courtland Palmer, of New York; A. B. Bradford, Peonsyivania; George Chutney, Maosachusetts; J.

B. Burnham, Michigan; Elizabeth Cady Stanton, New Jersey; Col. M. O. Billings.

Iowa; C. IL NValte, Illinois; G. II. Walker, Missouri; ex-Gov. llobinsoa.

Kansas; and Juba F. Doyle. North Carolina. A bright and active man by the name of Bronson, from Streator, stirred up the convention considerably this moraine. He vas ins troduced and indorsed by D.

M. Bennett. Brous son said mat twelve yeurs ago he was criticised to his town for hie liberal opittiou. but now Streator was half liberal. Eastern towus, be claimed, were slow.

He urged tikom.e who moue to the couveation not to sit and listen, but to get up and tell what they knew. lu Streator two or three of the eleven or twelve churches were lattiarupt. So great was um change there that common-sense uteri were ashamed to go to tbose churches. streator was hungry and thirsty for Bob Ingersoll. and be bad promised to (route there and talk to thew.

Another, one A. H. Walker, of Oswero Centro, In this state, said he bad been a Methodist for twenty-nve years, but he bad now got eis eyes epetted. lie uttered to bet IOU that he could st into any Christian revival teeetiug and prevelit them from gettiug a convert. He could payehotogye" the whole cougreiration in Prof.

W. T. Peek, of Chicago, sang occasions ally, One of his songs being "No hell," and fouuded on a remark by lieury Ward Beecher, and the other about tt Grinan who found out Unit there was trouble here for him 1.1 be drank beer on Sunday. Miss Mars' kolotson. of Vineland, N.

was introduced as a general reformer. She spoke of the relitoon of things. John Chapel. of Canada. thought that lawyers and doctors needed reforming as touch as preachers; that they were just as much tied down by superstition as they.

He bad been Theodore Tilton private secretary during tile Beecher suandal. and it bad taugtit him a lessen. He gave instances of spiritual inautfestations that be had seen, and concluded by saying that he hod Wait book for Sale. lie uriel all to buy it. take it home, study it, and it would make them better.

Courtiand Pointer, of New York, geve during the day an exceedingly strong Hod peousoptaaat lecture on the era et Goo versus the era of man. Were there a Heaven or Hell, the speaker would rather go to Hell on his own merits than to Heaven On Christ's. Through sAutice we come to the grand conception of butnauity as an organistn. S. D.

Moore, of Adrian, related the story of the efforts of Christians to put a stop to progress of free thougbt by using Comstoek, and congratulated his friends oil the failure. Mervin Babcock, of St. John, was the humorist of the day, lie called the delivery of the etniunandinents to Moses a job of stouework ot the A Itnighty. and claimed that in niftily instances the Claistions didn't give their God a fair chance. It is expected that Col.

Ingersoll will be here on Sunday, and an invitation tots been sent to Herbert Spencer. telliug him that, should he come here, he would be met by LOW of his Liberal Request to rublic Charities. Sofctat Dismitch to The Ctsi Loco Tribotve. TORONTO, Out, Aug. 24.John Tucker.

who died within the past few days In this city, has bequeathed upwards of to three ehtirities at the death of his widow. who has a life interest in The lucky charities ere the tiospital for Siek Children, which will get one-half. and the Antler half wilt he invided equally between the Girls. Home and the Intents' Houle. The 1111tioix Normal Sehool.

apectot Disinters to The Chtedoo rribuneIlLoomistiToN. Aug. graduates. and friends of the State Normal School at Norinal have gathered here in great numbers to attend the iplarter-eentennial of that institution. They come from all parts of the Union and from all professions, must of them Wing in the tvork of the pishmog.

Anionic others is the lion. Logan II. Roots. a prominent Iteptibiican politician or At ktoisas, who is a vraoluate ot Tonight (it'll. Charles T.

Hovey delivered a very bide and interesting aduress at Normal 1Jit on the history of common and normal seboots. recalling the early history Of this university and the struggle of its founders. The CXVIViSt'S Wilt continue all day tomorrow, and close with a banquet and speeches in the evening. I THE WAR. AN II ILE Ill-Me M.

Loenne, Aug. War take doei not eiettien the report, of the capture of Tel-ellectiir. is generally expetted the British troope will move forward in streneth timelier. The DAY AI Nu 1 THE CAN A 1. POirr Sem.

Aug. Aratia beve been here ter tee anewering. the challenge of sentries. The I.NI01114 of the IlatIVPS haa conse()Newly been renetee Severe' neat, of Arabi Pa-ffia's oilicere ha arrived at Kanterah trem the Egyptian (elute a tealithicte to make sil Om ission to the Braise. A letter from the commandant of Geerallee has been revelved by the ebeik its ill the Arab quarter of Pert Said ehareing them to team the inhabitunte to five, in temseetictiee of rumor that a black retritneut was advaltelulon l'ort Said trotu Da-la ItAta.

A British force. with siene artillery. bas twee tient teyond the 'WEIN quarter. elorice Bey, ii ey. and other Eeyptien officers who left for the front ve-eerdey in C4iitt IIMIN.

With LAMA I. itarivi Beresford will he of immense service to the Enzlish stall wben the inevitable tediapse of A reere Power beeine, me they can discriminate bet weeu real traitorsatm those merely tweed into the retiell eeamen ere landAnt antis troth vessels here, with a vew of arming a train similarly to that at Alexandria. iSAIAILIA, Ater. 24.An atiVallee of the heavy cavalry and marine arteltery has commenced. The treels-weter caual nes teen cut since yesterday.

Ile Lesseps today visited the fluke of Ceunaught, and assured hineof the friendly sentiments be entered et towards Fuel and. Lord Chttriee Berestord arrived at Ismailia yesleriay. The enemy shelled the Household Cavalry wile tee latter were on the mareh toclay A few Ilit'It and several horse were wounded, but tee atrair W8 9 merely playing at lime bowls. It is stated Ramses has twee evacuuted, but the Arabs. in retiring.

ent the fresh-water canal more seriously than befere. err it parties ct Arnie continue to surrender, mostly oldeoldiers whom Arabi Pasha compelled IC join his forces'. The enemy Is reported In forte ten miles off. Geensimmily they attack our tickets, but retire directly we eat time-. i Mr hue extend ever a nide BAIA a hair beound ISMitiloa.

Vint ad-viewed pickets anti outposte of infantry and envalree The Duke of with a brigade of tbe etuirds. is statientel on the left of Ismailia. The water supply coetinues to diminish. What we have is very bad. Sunstroke hes already claimed its victilue eve men while maiching to Netieb tieing struck.

Our cavalry is moving tow erds elahganeh, via Nefich. They have three titles accompanyiug teem. The railway to Nefich i4 completed. The infantry will remain here until further orders. Prince Teek is with Gen.

Woisciey. Gen. Weiseley and the cavalry are now at Netich. Ne sleet of the SEZ, Amt. etThe transport Galatia, with treys front Bonibay, has arrived.

AT A LEXANDIlIA. ALEXANDRIA, Aug- el.Bedoulne. reported Revere' bundred in number, entered iteteleb toile), and plundered see eral houses. Tee out-peels are DOW PlebMItag SIVAS with them. The plitagilitz party at Baulleti today consisted of Itedimins and five mei' of the el ust albtlin As conn HA tticy entered the outsaIrts at itionieh they cummeuced the work el plueler.

On the npprouch of a body of iliehlandere the Bedoulus tied. The Musta'Alums took retuee in a house. wbere one wee kilted anu tour ethers made postinere. The rebels ne construct hue new batteries on the line of the railway to Cairo. The glens tin the water-works hill excbanged sonic shots with them today.

Movemeute are observable in Arabi Pasha's teem Irma welch it is surmised tbat the enemy are abuut to advance. Seine linnet in Lturlatict propose startieg for reipt to relieve the native poor bere and It may preveta it 1141i1V64 110441011 if it is Plated sut poople do not exist. The natives here are Of the lowest order, and are enriched with plunder. Respectable natives are not allewed to miter the city. Wben the ditlicultiee are settled they will return to a quarter of the town quite uniniured.

and the neeessay of rebuilffing the European euarttr, with an increased demand for till sorts of labor, will siderabiy ritise wages and probably place the natives in 'mire nourishing circumstances than they I have been for the last ten years. Intellivenee received at the unlace states that the Boulak-el-Dukrur Railway has becu cut a Short disteace south of El- Kitah. it is su Meisel by Bedouins with the object of vatting' oil Arabi Pasha's retreat to Upper Egypt' 1 Sultan Pasha bee received information from rePer Egypt that I strong feeling against Arabi eam exists among I nformationtil: Detjtee because of his exec- et Jest been received here unnouteeing the capture by the British of Kehl'. witb 2.000 prisonere. The Enitlish, being anxioue to save Cairo.

will "th on reeldly thither leen euez by the old di-rem railway nee. on witich new Negotinti rails will be laid. 011a are Proceeding between the coin- of tee Austrian gunboat Nautilus and rel Arabs at Aboukir, with a view to effecting the ease Of the LaverS SIM twelve then who, while the Xeue this was off Aboukir Monday, were seat sehere. where they wore male prisoners. While Arabi Pastitee Generals know exactly arMorements, we are ignorant of theirs.

The 1 nee of balloons is much felt here. There Is 0 3 Plaee where they would be more useful. Tee treopS at Fort elbemileh, near Port said. I11.re.r.eported to be wavering in allegianece to 1 erten Pasha. Many are deserting.

'I, The Twenty-slxth Company of Royal Engi- i landed today, and proceeded to Rm aich. Tile trte absence of field urtillery is much com- ot upon. It Isstated that All Bey Gusset, Governor of i the citadel at Cairo is to hand over the dire th titactelte the in e' at eae of the Khe- et 1 A stie Was captured today while attempting to Deis the tareotisft Dra lines. He had waded through e. Jewelry.

ST. JOHNs, N. Aug. excitement was caused In the jewelry trade by the customs officers visiting four establishments and Large quantities of Alfieri Cali jewelry. it is elalined that only a small portion of importeil jewelry pays a duty.

The goodi are sinugvicii Into the upper provinces. it 16 Said, aUlt1 Wen sent to this city with rcizillar invoices. I FUN FOR, THE BOYS. A LEAKING ELECTIlit'Llet NVIII.E Sytetut Dieneateh tu The ehiottio tribane. NEW Yon, crowd of several hundred men and uoys found a source or intinit amusement at NitSSall and Ann streets this aftrnoon.

It was noticed that every horse upon being driven over a particular plsee jumped, and cavorted around, and went through ail sorts of tuonkey-shines. Old. worn-out drayhorses that were never known to show a sign of life, skipped around as a gay and spry as kitten, and prancing carriage-horses acted in ttto same manner, going through breakdowns and jumping into tbe air in a most surprising manlier. The animals would proceed at their ordinary paee until a certain spot was reached. when sundenly they would be seized with some uncontroilabie spirit to net outlandishly.

This curious spectacle attratted the crowd. who laughed and veiled. Malty drivers retused to trust their huSei oil the spot. nudity a wise matt came in the crowd aunt explained the mystery. At this point Edison's electric wires are laid under the street.

brotigh some defect in the vires tile eleetrie fluid hal got lootse, and every time a horse pot Its iron shoe down itie animal re-' ecived a severe shock, which. though not strimg enough to do the animal any injury. caused it to net in the curious manner described. Word was nuttily sent to the ciectric station, the Current was cut off. and tho exhibitioa ceased to the disgust of the crowd.

LABOR AND CAPITAL. Hunter, the Helau Notary. Special Lois vat to The Chicau ne. MONTREAL, Aug. 21.Cuhing.

the partner of Hunter, the defaulting Notary, has returned' to the city from Prince Edward Island. wher he was stopping for the benent of his health. Hunter has takeu refuge across the lute. Another ease in which he misappropriated hasymue to light. l'Ithiburz Strikers Come to the Conein kl9ft that They Cmhoot Allard the it l'aratle could tutelar.

Seectal Mainitch to Via Chicago rraitinc. Pirisimi. Aug. 24.At tt largely-attended meeting of amalgamated lodges tonight the action ot the previous meeting in regard to parading next Saturday was considered. After tall discussion it was decided not to parade, but to hold a picnic Instead.

This decision was the result ot the or malty IllelliberS that they were not able to Incur the expense. The picnie will be it small affair for the same reason. Atintirtieturers here are waiting to see what Brown, Bunnell Co of Youngstown. will do wilt) regard to starting their works It is belieed tim have agents East and NVest in quest tit mists. They hat-e about We Itirnileea, UM, employ men.

They stilt say they will oeither sign the scale nor pay more than last Year's wage. The Strike at Itogton. II0STON, Aug. 21.A. Goodrich.

employed by the Cunard Company, was severely beaten by striltiag 'longshoremen last Eight. Three loads of Italians arrived this mining. The strikers uttered no vioience. Duchene, the Belgian Defaulter. Soectai Diso tech Co 174t, thioto) Tribww.

AioNTIMAL. Aug. application was made to Chief-Justice Durant today for a writ of habeas corpus in the case of Duchene. the Belgian defaulter, who was ordered by the court to Lie extradited. Judgment was tieturrcd.

THE PRESCOTT MURDER. A QUEER SUIT. CRIMINAL NEWS. 1 THE PRESIDENT. RELIGIOUS.

THE TURF. THE OFNTLENIEN's DitIVINU ASSOCIATION. to The Chicath, 1 eibtmeNEw Yong, Aug. 21.Frotu present indications the coming fall trotting tueettng of the Centlemen's Driving Association of this city on the grounds at the old Fleetwood track will be the most successful ever held in this vicinity. The meeting will be held in the latter part of September.

No purse will be given for a slower class than and the best horses in the United States will be attracted by the liberal premiums to be hung up, the amounts of which will aggregate Although the association is not yet two years old, it is the largest, wealthiest, and most intlueut lel organization of the kind in the world. Its members number 530, a modest estimate of whose combined vealth would be They own trotting' horses, worth .000,000. The grounds are reserved exclusively for the use of the members, no visitors betng allowed access thereto except in company with and introduced by a member. Lven then the introduction gives the visitor no privileges ot member. nor is he allowed the use of the ground of the association.

Anaanz tbo4e, wbo are weld ktIONVII and whose horses will enter the contests in September are W. Ii. Vanderbilt, Robert Bon Frank Work. J. Eastman, Leland Stanford.

John W. Shaw, F. K. Vandertalt, L. S.

Stokes. Dernas Barnes, James IL Keene, F. T. Walton. A.

M. Painter, Dr. W. s. IL 0.

Mills, and others. The Debt) lathes Street Police Still at Work, with Some Show for Success. On the morntrat following the murder of Nicholas Johns. the Halsted street waiter, by Eugene Dougherty and his gang of toughs THE Tal RUNE stated that there was a belief on the part of the police that Dougherty and another luau under arrest were guiltv of the murder of Dr. Prescott the aged bathkeeper.

Soule rumors of a mysterious prisoner tit the Desplaines Street Station have lately arisen. and reporters, unable to get ut the facts of the wafter, conceived an idea that the arrest was the result of a "squeal" by the negro Scott. who was at tirst suspected, and that this mysterious prisoner was supposed to be a man vat) had taken a late ear 011 Indiana street on the ntght of the Prescott murder. Many other were indulged in, but no filets appeared. The mysterious is a crook named who was arrested on the of the Jonas tia order, and who has bcen suspected, with Dougherty, eAcr slue the Prescott murder, for a long time after which they could nut be found.

Dougherty and be acknowledge having been near the bathhouse when tbe murder o-reurred, but both deny complicity it. The police are working hard on the case. and expect to get hold of evidence that will make the waiter sure. Annual Se 104011 of the St. Jobeph Cow.

terente of United ittrettoren. Speztal Dtsvatch to The Crucauo ABASH, Aug. 24.Tbe thirty-eighth minus! session of the St. Joseph Coulercuce of the United Brethren Church opened at North Manchester. this county, today.

About seventyve ministers are in st tem-lance. Bishop Jonathan WeaVerk in the choir. The Rev. E. F.

Light is Secretary. A Committee on ttattstics was appointed. and me couterence thou took up the characters of members of the conference. In the afternoon seventeen committees tor various purposes were appointed, after Nv Well the conterence resumed tne examination of tninisterl. But little builnesot ituportance has tbLIA tar been transacted.

The Dispatehea continue to Show that a nen Iles Many Friends While no President of the tnited States. NEWPORT, R. L. Aug. 21.President Arthur and the members ot his Cabinet visited the torpedo station this morning, and were honored with a torpedo salute.

lie also visited the Casino. and attended a reception given by Mrs. Gardiner Brewer, SA Boston. awl Mrs. J.

Dickey, of New York. lin declined a visit to West Island, but without doubt will go to Simantuin and partake ot a claw-bake, on invitation 01- Senators and Aldrich Mid other members ot the Squantum Club. Tina eveninr be ditics with tbe The united States steamer Tallapoosa, with Secretary Chandler. left this atteruoun tor New London. and will return before Saturday.

Arranzetuents are tieing pertected by the citizens to have President Arthur visit Coasters' Harbor Island Saturday and partake of the hospitality ot the citizens. Edgerton L. Winthrop, of Boston, has invited the President to diuuer bind a german at the CU5i110 tomorrow ilight. Abraham Hurnow Wants $2,000 from S. 11.

McCrea. About two weeks ago Abraham bad at one time been employed in a carriage salesroom on Wabash avenue. later drove an express-wagon, and finally drifted into the "detective" line, filed the preliminary papers in a suit against S. if. McCrea, the well-known claiming damage to the eNtent of ifiiitiad.

Yesterday the counsel for Iturnowone Flaherty by nametiled the declaration in tne cause, in which be alleges: For that wbereas the defendant heretofore to wit, on the ad day ot July, A. D. 1, at to wit, the county aforesaid, become and was indebted to the plaintiff in the of 1000 of lawlul money of the United States of AlilVtiett tO services performed by the plaintiff in the capacity ot a private detective for the said defendant and at his special instance and request, which said services were of a difficult and delicate nature, involving the good name and reputatIon of the defendant as a citizen and his honor us a husband told father, and calling for the exercise of isk al and prudence on the yam of the plaintiff in the verforumuce of said service. Fur which said services the said defendant agreed to pay the said plaintiff the sum of And the plaintiff says that said services so agreed upon were performed by him. Nevertheless the said defendant, although twit requested, has not yet paid the said sum of money above mentioned or any part thereof to the said plaintiff, but to pay the same has hitherto altogether refused.

and still does retusc, to the daniaire of the plaintiff of tho sum ot and theretore he brings this suit." Mr. McCrea is in Cedar Rapids and could not be interviewed. liaherty refused to divulge even the whereabouts of his client, and so for the present, the services of a dillicult and delicate nature involving Mr. McCrea' good uaine and reputation" are as inexpiicable as the whereabouts et Charley Ross or the lost Pletad. A Man Who Wes Not Content with One WileThe Usual Collection of Breach eti of the Law.

ispiciat Dispatch to Tia Cacao Tribune. Mhinsos, Aug. Weeks has received information from Kayser that be bai arrusted John O'Neil. ot Fargo, charged with bigamy. O'Neil was a railroad conductor ut Freeport, and hail a wife and two children.

He came to Madison, however, about July 7 this yiar, Icel. under false married Lilian LaVie, daughter of an old and highly respected citizen, then going to Fargo. Under-Sheriff Kayser with O'Neil is expected tonight or tomorrow Jamming, when an examination will veer. LITTLE Roca, Aug. the negro who attempted to outraged white lady, has been hanged.

Ltusouit, Aug. jury in the case of Nliary Glynn, on trial tor the murder of her daughter's illegitimate child, returned a vertliet of murder in the first degree. Jerctii Liispati.s, to A flC thIcaaa Aug. young fellow not more than IS years of age presented himself at the opera-house tonignt, coundentialiy introduced himself to the Treasurer as a detective from Green Bite, displayed a silver star, two pistols. and considerable money, and asked to be animated to the house to end a crook who had skipped the town at Green Bay.

About the same time notPleation of a burglary on the de WaS roceived at police headquarters. Detectives visited the opera-house. and. finding that the self-styled Green Bay Wheel' answered the description of the supposed burglar, took him to the station. On scarentug him the latices's found a number of gold rings.

ecognized as the stolen property. sewed in his coat. He gave his name as Emil PATERSON. N. Aug.

Coroner's jury found James Kennedy guilty of manslaugnter for neglecting nitg etuniren white sick with groan-vox. He locked them up in a garret, and did not provide medical attendance. VERMAILLEs, Aug. IL Kelsey. a private banker of.

this plaice, was arrested at Tipton today, charged with misappropriating the funds deposited in his bank, cruet' closed its dour yesterday. The liabilities of the bank were RAIDING OPIUM "JOINTS." Meeting at AVIndsor, of the Lower Wabash Abbey, Litton or UniVerealists. zpecial Di.spistat to The Chicago Tribune. Aug. Lower Wabash Associadon of Universe lists convened here today, with about sixty delegates in attendance and eighteen or twenty churches represented.

The Rev. David Williams preached tonight to a large audience. The meeting this afternoon was informal and of a social character. The routine business of the association will be eommenced tomorrow at 10 a. tn.

lac Rev. Dr. Hanson and the Rev. ETIIIIU lord, of Chicago, are present, also '6. O.

Powers, btate Superintendent. Special Duvatch to The Otago Tribune. ELICIIAliT, Aug. 24.Last evening Will Munn WEIS united in marriage to Susie Barn daughter of the Bev. E.

Burr. Mr. Burr is the aircut of two United Stews Express Company at tins place. IRON-ORE. EUS1NESS NOTICES.

Arend, Beet, Iron. and Wino, lOrtni Cinchona, the standard, mediciiial oC progressi age. it enriches the ly invigorates the brain and system. improves digestion, itosult: A round bright eyes, happy state of meet. Arend dra corner Madison street and Fifth avouus POLITICS.

THE GUBERNATolitAL CONTEST. NEW Youx, Aug. 24.The Albany correspondent of the San says that Corne Wends do not deny the Governor himself furnished facts for the attiele published in the Albany reninj Journal charging Conk ling with attempting to improperly influence the Governor to sign the Elevated Railroad Tax bill. Ex-Senator Sherman S. Rogers, ex-Senator James IL Loomis, Alvord.

Senator George P. Lord, Sonator l'itts, and ex-Assemblyulan James NI. Varnum, In Interviews with a correspondent, all expressed themselves In favor of the nomination of Wadsworth tor Governor. The Herald publishes a letter from Ellis H. Roberts, stating that Wadsworth is much stronger than Folger.

The latter's candidacy would bring out all the passions between (or-non and Arthur. Wadsworth would be the candidate of a united party. No other man now named could compare with him In popular strength. Many leading Republicans of this city have declared opposition to the renomination el ter-tied. The following distriets.

it is said. will send anti-Cornell delegates to the Republican State Convention: The Ninth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth. Seventeenth. Nineteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-second, Twenty-third. and Twenty-fourth.

The Tribunes Albany correspondent says: c'onkiings candidate for Governor is said to be Clarence A. Seward. Arthur's and Conkling's plan is to start a large number of candidates in the tield in order to defeat the renomination of John Kelly, in an interview, said: "His not certain yet whether Tammany Halt will send delegates to the State Convention." Ile does not think Tilden will accept the nomination for Governor; don't know who Tilden's candidate Is: does not think Cornell, k'olger, or Wadsworth will be the Republican nominee; does not The Armory Police Make a Deecent upon the Principal South Side Deno-- A Small Haul. Complaintiyom numerous sources and a desire to put down a growing vice has led the Harrison street police to open up a war on the opium dens tiourishing in parts of the South DiViSi011 IIILILIVI the guise of Chinese laundries. It is generally kuowu that an opportunity to hit a pipe" cau be obtained for the asking at any Chinese shop, and in many cl the alleged laundries catering to pinto-smokers, both white and Mongolian, forms the principal occupation of tho almond-eyed Celestial who presides over the shirt-starching feature of the establishment.

It is with it hope of at least lessening this evil taut the Harrison e.it rtet police have begun rani Mg the joints," as these deus are known amoug those wno frequent them. The entire at the armory was divided into half it dozen squads at ball-past It O'CLOCIE last nignt awl started out with instructions to visit and pull Nos. 223 and 250 South Clark street. 210, 250, and 310 State street, 40 Dearborn street. and It East Miellsou street.

The only occupants of the Clark street dens were Chinamen who were doing up shirts, the benches for smokers in ttie rear rooms being deserted. At Isid. 210 State street the doors were locked and everything was dark, auld, being unubie to get in. the others went to No. 250.

where in a back room tbey found two white meu partially under the influence of the drug. They tine a Chinaman who was waiting on them were talieu to the armory and booked for a violation of the section of the municipal code relating to opium smoking. At No.310 State street two Wore whites and a were rua in. At Iteddihgee Salvo to the thei4 wouderLui healing mediate in the world. Try it.

JESSE HOYT'S BEQUESTS. Alt ye weak and tlybpeptles drink Arend'a Ktneyes and throw to the Yesterday's Services at the DellplailleS Ca nip-The seeonAl day of the Desplaines camp-meeting was comfortable and pleasant, and a large number of people arrived on the groundS. Lstimates place the number at about 50,1, mostly city people. The and ancient-looking structure with sharply -pointed roofs, and sitting about the grounds tis helter-skelter fashion, are fast up, and the temporary occupants soon make them look cheerful and homelike. The new hotel is open, with the proprietor, smiling Brother Thomas, out on the front steps welcoming visitors.

The Desplaines River is as placid and interesting its ever, and the camp-grounds are looking fresh, with better turf covering the soil than has been there for years before. The ministes were out in quite Jame numbers, and several of them bud evidently come to stay. Yesterday, which was property the lirst full day, Dr. Williamson declared, bad been it grand day. The sermons were excellent and impressive, and more people were present than usual in the early part of tile camping-meeting season.

The young ladies were also out in full force, and the mosquitos were lean and saucy. Among the preachers on the grounds are tbe I FAIR 3A AIKS STANDAR Indications of the Exiktence of a Deposit Near St. Paul, 'Mimi. dvectat to Tile Chicago ST. PAUL, Aug.

21.Liust winter the St. Paul Harvester Works Company undertook to sink an artesian well in one of their shops northeast of the city. When the drill bad penetrated a depth of feet it struck something which offered great resistance. The peculiarity of the borings from that depth attracted the attention of the contractor, who showed some specimens to Mr. Newcomb, President of the company.

Sonic ot these specimens were sent to au expert in Chicago, and by hint pronounced to be almost Inure magnetic irou-ore. containing t1 per cent ot iron. tie thought the drill nail struck a meteorite that had Innen to the eartn years ago, the deposit tit large beds of such ore near the surface being unknown. The drilling was continued. however.

until it penetrated forty-two feet. showing that a vein of iron had evidently been struck. The ore bits been analyzed by several experts and found to be as pure as ordinary pig-iron. More wells are being sunk to SCALES tt L. A Park and 100,000 for a Public Library at Et! Itot Mich.

Detroit Free Press. EAST SAGINAW, Aug. the bequests Of the late Jesse Hoyt Is suitable grounds and $100,000 for the erection and maintenance of a public library and reacling-room in this city, and also to the city for a public park a grove containing some twenty acres on Washington avenue. William L. Weer Is the Michigan executor.

or ALL. KIND. or ALL KINDS. Jail afternoon the enemy were observed their intrenchinents towards the British one. Two shells were tired at them from a orty-pounder, the second cvmpletely them.

TIM BAY AT CONSTANTINOPLE WENT AGAINST ARABI. COttslaNTINOPLE, Aug. the uned- r45ted Niussuitnans the sympathy for Arabi 'bit 18 undiminished, hut among those capable et distinguishing between the political and aspects of the question there is a 471tlou of feeling, and some of those who 411711''rlY applauded Arabi now condemn him as datlerous enemy of the Empire. FAIREAPd1(519 MORSE ik 004 I tawt.4--..-' Car. Lake BC At Fifth eldest I Do esteem tit Pee SA Le Tux 6.1,:iiastis i.

c-my CIIICA-GO-SCALE CO. ,...) 2 i f.t 0 Z2t5, "Lit.tio DeLvet.ii, es." 1.x. bcitU tor I-1144 Lissi I Oho My Corns. Dr. Wine's remedy.

just the thine; no pain; Detteetly harmless. Druggists, 9 2 Lake street..