?:-v p:. f VOLUME XXII NO. 285. LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4. 188G. PIITCE TWO CENTS. & ' frcMlmettf m Twajt..' SAMUELJ.TILDEN DEAD. tT" r' f The Sage of Groyateiio New Sleeps His Last Sleep. DVISli FHOM A FAIU'IIK OK THE HEART. Ilia K.ml Cemes with stinrk lu ilia Country The Kktreiitit Keliltie of 111. Inl ! Mew (Ihrii lu the I'uliMc-llr .lew ill the Cnrrer ill One Willi Will l.irr lie n .Mriiiiiritlile figure In Hie Annul ul AinerliMii lll.tnry. Nl.w Yiiiik, Aur. I -Samuel J. Tllden died ut lilt lioine l Groysteuo, N. V., at s.li a. m. teiliiy. Mr. TIUIcu bad been In very fi-ulitu health for mnne than, yet his audden demise this morning wns jmtlrely iinoxpectoil. The end tv peaceful mul quint. The Imtiieil Inte etuse el Mr. Tibleu's death was lliu failure of the heart, following nil neute iittark of dlarrlnvaaud iibusev. Tlieru worn present at the tlme Mr. Tllili'n'ri niece, MIh !enlil, mul llocterH Charles I- Slmuiids mul Samuel Swift. Sllllll: MvKl.l.lO.N. Paralysis mul txhllly Infirmities Incident te ehl uke hail reduced Mr. Tllden te n mere skeleton mul lilt last days wero marked tiy Kxtroiiie feebleness, The routine el dally life ler n your pest lit hla lieaiitirul residence en the Hudsen was about as follews: lletisually awoke In the morning about 1:10 o'clock , nn nlcclrl" bell ut the head of lilt bed sum moned lilt valet, who R10 ti I 111 hh medicine which he took as regularly in he Old hli feed. Allcrwnrdhe would Ile nbed 11 til It R o'clock, seemingly dezlug, though wheu hli v.ilel, thinking him asleep approached the bed, he found hli bright oyes epen and watching him. If he felt well he was assisted down te a e o'clock hreakla-stwhlcliusiiallyceualsted of milk and rich broth. Owing te paralysis, Mr. Tllilen wastiiiahln toelesohlsllp and liUtneuth was constantlyepon. 1 1 li right hand from thu b.uiie cail'e was entirely useless, trembling all thu tlme. Ha had net even the jsjwer le ratio It te bin mouth. 1 1 l.i left hand iw butallghtly affected by the stroke of paralysis and he had the partial uie of It. lu eating he used hla loll hand te held up hli lower jaw. n:r wiiii a spoon. His fallhlul companion, Mini Anna Gould, who In the aliter of the wile of Mr. Henry Tllden, placed te hli mouth overy parth le of feed that he ate. Klie generally put It in hli mouth with a spoon and he wan enabled te swallow It by raising hN lower Jaw with his left hand and putting hli head buck. Wliileat brrakla-itihomeriilug papers wero read te him and notes made by liU secretaries at liU dlroctlen of any Important elnt or move In the ellllcal world. After breakfast be unuallywent Inte hli elllce, en the right Bldoef the hall, whero he mw the ditturent ompleycHOl the place and heard their roec reec roec tle roperU. (OUL1I NOT ril-CAK AI1UV K A WlltSi'lilt. HIh walk win Blew and leoble, Ills para lyzed right leg melng with ntltl, unceruln liioveiiivnt. He could net pe.ik aljove a whtner mid his thin and furieweil face and labored inovemenU ovekod nympathetlc ceuimenLi from tbe vlll.ierH whenaw him leaning en the arm of Ills alet or hlsuom hlsuem hlsuom paulen, Min (Joule), as he stepped te or from the carriage that took him en line iliiyi for a rlde about the country, lilt mental faculties, however, were bright and unlm unlm palred up te the last. He ill lie red much Ir03i lndlgoitlen, and twice a week wai vlalted by hla phyHlclau, who often hai apoken lately of Mr. Tllden's Btlll robust In IclIivL Dr. Sluimnuda and Dr. Hauiuul J. Hivlft were with him when bodied. 11U memory ku uiiuBiially rotentUoand te the last he preervfxl the most exact method In dealing with the cencerna of his house and farm. KjcIi day he lalked with tils bualneas inaii inaii agerand coulldeutial secretary, Mr. Cloergo Vi'. Hmith, and Bhared acompleto aciualnt aciualnt ance with the smallest details of his bmlnenH. Hli modlciue was adinlnlitored with almost malliematlc.il exactness and It rarely hap. poned that hli night dase.s were mimeJ at the regular time. And It was thosame with his feed. Kvery ouiice hoate was calculated and weighed before it wan prepared and set bofero him. Klcli heups lu (mltoBiiiallqiuntitleiworo Hiipplouiented with Ninalldraughtsofcreainy milk, the latter the yleld of his lameus Aldorueya and liuernseys, tegether with the tenderest part of a clilckeu, or a mero inerel of meat, minced he as te be readily masticated, made up his dlet. Thcse viands temptingly cooked nudcarrled te his lips by liia altendaut I'reiiuently failed te reuso hla appetite, and wero returned almost im im tttnled. It was a m.uter of cemuieut among his intimates that he Bheuld liave Uen able, en be little notirlshinenl, te biihUiIu UIu at all. The news of the death of Ml. Tlldeii was recolved en the Bleck, petreleum, cotton and ether exchanges Bliertly bofero 10 o'clock and placed upon the elllcial bulletin. It caused oxpretialens of Berrow en all sides. Thollagaen theOlty hall ami ether public buildings, hotels and business Iiouhes gen erally wero pluoed at half-mast en the receipt of the iiewh of Ills de.Uli. Sketch ul the Dead. Hamuel Jones Tilden was Ixirn In New Lebanon, Columbia comity, New Yerk, en the 0th day ofl-'ebruary 1SH. Ills unceaters wero among the earliest recruits te the llttle band of l'urltan pilgrims who nottled Massa-i-hiiHnttiL Thev had been fanners In Kent, Knglaud, and the Ainerlcm bead et the famlly.'NalliHiilei Tllden.cainote llilsceuntry in lcaiund became oue of Iho foundera of the town of tSclluate, MassachusettH. In 1710 Mr. TIUIen'B graiuir.itlier, Jehn Tilden, romevoil te the Htate of New Yerk mid made his home In New Lebanon. Mr.Tllden'it ancostersou hla inolher'H Blde trace theirlamlly linotlireU le William .tones, who was lieutenant gov ernor of the colony of New Haven, l'rein his mother's family his middle uatiie Is de rlveil. Yeung S'liuiuel was net counted a prece rinus tiey. He was small ler bis years and his health was uncertain. Lacking for a time the compaulenKhip or children, he early learned te listen te his oldera, and would alt with wondering oyes whlle they enlarged en the evils of the times. It was when Jack ten was running for president a Beconi time with Van Huren as his vice presidential colleague In 1832 that Samuel J. Tllden 11 rat made hlni Belf ieltln politics. He was then eighteen year. old. One who knew him doseritxH blmw a UU lad UU sleudcr ferniglvlu, him the iipKi.irauce of e greatT height than Im iKwtHeasud with u pale face, llrm lips, and full, blue nyes. He wrole hii " Addrem le the People" at that time, imlewlng the e-lltli-al Hllimtlen lu most logical mid com hie ing Btyle lu behalf of Jacksen nml Iho Homo Hemo Home cratiotlckeL It was hIiewii le Van lliirun who at once adopted it in Mm Democratic pinltleu, ami largely through Itantl-Maienry was defeated by 10,000 iiiajurily. In IWl young Tllden iiulertMl Yale rollexn, having bs class mates Senater William M. Ilvarts, Ulilef Justlce Walte, Kdwarda Pier reMint and ethers who gained diminution In plibllellfe. Hels reiiiembvred at eelUgiins imtiidleus young man mid rather ahy. To ward the end of his Ural year his health failed li 1 in. Se climely had he applied hlm niilf le his books that he broke down under the strain. Kovlved by the nlr or his enuutry heine, he (Sitiipleted his arademlu I'liiirae ul Iho I'nlvumlty of New Yerk In Im.17. In delmle with Senater Tallmndge in New Yerk he llralevluuxl his remarkHble powers its a debater, duleatlng Ills trained and veteran autageulnt. in rei.uicM. mi i:. A Iter completing Ills academic career, Mr. Tllden marked out for lilnnelf a campreheu campreheu alve reurMi or study pieparatery te hli ail mission te the bar. He held a placoasHtu placeasHtu dent In Judge Jehn W. Kdmeud's elllce, and alae bwtnie a pupil et the law nclie'il ortne New Yerk unlverHily. He was jlgoreus MiipiKirtar of Mr. Van Huren for the prthl prthl deney In 1M0, dellverlng hoiiie Important afches en the currency, thou oue el the burning 'luestlnns of tbe tune. Alter Mr. TlhUn'n Hilinlwlen te the bir In 1SII. Im iiiieiiinI mi elllce for Iho prarlli-e el his i.rofiwilen lu New Yerk city. Ile at en. e built up a large practice. Hut he did net de vote hliumilf exclusively te Iho law. His ellliii was vlalted mete freipiently by tlilnkera than by clienta. Thither came editor and writers, jKiltlical economists and free traders, politicians and statesmen II llaiu Culleii llryant, Silas Wright and Martin Van lliirim frt'Uimtly sat within Its portals. lu IS 1 1 the Democrats desired te eitalillsh a morning iiespaer In thecity of New Yerk, and Mr. Tllden consented te aisiimn the insnageinentorthe .U'thiik; Yrirt. as It was called. It wasauccesslul (rum the beginning net only as a business enterprise, but as a political peer. Alter the elections of 1BII .Sir. Tllden returned te the practice of the law. In the spring of lnl ., Mr. Tllden w.xs lu Washington lu the Interest of his frleuda, wlieu the New Yerk naval elllce, mm of the most lucrative In iheglll or tlie I'elk admin admin tratlen, was tendensl te him. It mas a tempi lug eiler te a man of thlrly-one. Hut Mr. Tllden did net lieiltate rur n moment. He said " 1 won't take the place. I ciiue hore te help elhcrn,aiid uettn push uiyself. More over, I reviUed when I was admitted te the bar, that I would nevrr held an elllce en ac count or its isxMinlary reward. II I takeany tKMltlen, at any time, it must be In thuMuuef inv proleslen, or a Mst et honer.but at prcs eifl I will take nothing." Te this resolu tion he evorallerward atrictly adhered. In ihe autumn or IM , nt tlie urgent deslre or (loverner Wright, Mr. Tllden accepted a iiominatieu ler Iho New Yerk assembly and was elii'ted. Here he timber showed his capacity as n leader. Whlle serving lu the assembly, Mr. Tllden was elected a iiiem iiiem Iwrel the New Yerk rnntlltutli ut conven tion of IMn. Inthatlxsly he plajed n ills tlngiilsbfd part. Alter thodefcat ofdevernor Wright In Me, Mr. Tilden renewed his resolve te ret urn te the practlcoerhls prolcssleu, but in Inm be was nemlualiKl for attorney general of the state el New Yerk by that portion et tbe Democratic party which had acquired the name or Selt Shells. Though net auecewiful, boturtherBilded te his ropubitleu as a states man by his logical opeitiou te Humptuary legislation then attempted by the Prohibitionists. Mr. Tltden's reputation as a lawyer rea-.s en u ccure foundation. He wen no mark' d triumphs lu early UIu as an advocate, and he never sought te convince a Jury against their lietter ludgment by mero elequence. A re view or Iho Uuieus cases with which his uatue Is associated short a that his success was the legtllmate result of Intelligent lalier. ins imisitien in niMi thi: w viu Mr. Tilden, although he had withdrawn hlmseir rreui active participation lu politics during the time he was building up his rauie as a lawyer, was a done ebserver of eeuts in I'm!. He was net a dolcgate at (.'harlesten, but he weut te Ualtluieru as n delegate, striving In vain te avert the disruption et the Democratic party. He was a sound Villen man when the war breke out, and contributed et bis brains tlme and money te send regiment te the acone el hostilities. Ile was cine el tiev. Seymour's right hand men in urging a v igoreus nroiecu nreiecu nroiecu tlen of the war le a speedy end. lu lil Mr. Tllden found lilunelf elected u delegate te the Chicago convention that named lien. Mc Ciellau for the presidency. He made further reputation ihore as a member el the com cem com inllleeoiireaiilutionsjtakingadvanced ground ler the Union cause. rit.iu i anij im. rwi.i.D ni mi. Hut the largest services that Mr. Tilden ever pcrfornied ler his native state, mid which made him a conspicuous candidate ler the presidency lu Wri, was his hceurgln;; the Tweed ring out el New Yerk. William M Tweed and an unscrupulous gang of hm Urs had gotten possession or Tammany Hull and wero working It ler their perKinal aggrand izement. Frem Hid te 1S71, the Tweed ring enjoyed a aoasen or wicked prosperity. Tweed's policy was te buy oil with olllces all tlie powerful opponents whom he could net bully or brlbe Inte bulunlsslen. Members el the legislature wero paid as high iw J.10,000 each ler voting for Tweed's schemes, and vulgar splendor reigned at Albany. The 'ring" wielded the enormous patronage el elllcesand contracts. They swayed all the Institutions or city government and the local Judiciary. Mr. Tildeu was chairman or the Domecratio atatoeemmlttoo at this tlme. Through tbe courts and In the legislature he fought the enthrened robbers ler sixteen months and finally drove Tweed and his principal partners into Danisuuieuu uruiuiuiaiuiun mi., Mr. Tilden, lu 1873, made a trip te l.urope. In his absence he was reelected chairman or the state conitultleo. In 1S71 the recolliH:tlen or his ureat work lu the cause et administra te e relerm suggested him us u proper candi date for governor. He was named ler that elllce in byiacuae, September ItJ, 171. liov liev liov crner Dix was Ms opponent. The magnitude elhls majority astonished overytKsJy. Tllden received IH1,3U1 vetes, whlle Dix received 3&,07l, showing a plurality ler Tllden el .'i0, 317. (lev. Tllden was Inaugurated en January l. 1S7... The Kenubllcuns then controlled the Henatettiid the Domecrata the inseuibly. Ills llrst annual mossage Bhewed the high piano or rolerm en which his iidiulnhtni iidiulnhtni lien was te be conducted. Tlie Canal lllugi" nn association r the Tweed order, was over thrown en the l'Hh or March by tlie sturdy blows or the new governor. His message put tlie Iraud se clearly before the people that Iho conspirators had tocease their work or lebbery. All otthe governor's documents were inastorplecos or political writing, and they siugled him out nbove all ether men us the Democrat or the hour for the proaldency In lbTH. a cANiiiii.v-ir. reu -i m; riti:sur.Niv. Mr. Tilden's overthrew or Tweed and the great success or his gubernatorial adminis tration made him the target of dUcussleu ler the presidency long bolore the Democratic national convention In St. Leuis en June -T, 1S7(1. Thore he was antagenled by the late Jehn Kelly, whoee eilerts proved abortive. lien, rrancisivernaii neminaieu iiew itui reform governor for the first place in the laud. The tlrst ballet Bhewed a total vote et 713; necessary for a choice 170; for Tildeu IU3i ; ler Hondrieks 133J ; rer Hancock 7.'i; ler Alien 5(1; ler IlayariH-7 ; ler Parker is; for llroadhead 111. On thoBecond ballet Tildeu had Iii7 vote', but bolore a third ballet could be taken, a stmnepode te Tildeu set in with thu result iimL Im was nominated with (JOS votes te his credit. Pennsylvania moved te make Iho nomination unanimous and Iudtauiu second, lug the motion, it wasdenc Penusylvaula'a f)SoteBtuck te Hancock te the last, ler vlce presldcnt (loveruor Heudrlcka rocelvcd 730 out or 731 vetes en the tlrst and only bal Int. nml liU nomination was made unanimous amid the greatest eutliuslasm. In his letter el acceptance he vigorously outlined the policy of his party which carried It te a triumph, that afterwards proved barren. iu.r.0Ti;n ritKsiBKNT and piu'itAunnn. With the election en Tuesday, Novcmber 7, H7U, or Samuel J. Tildea and Themas A. Heudrlcka for presldeut .aud vlca yreaidsnt, and their niilwfciient deprivation of olllee by ceuftilaiatid Kepubllcan rlngslers, most of these or the present generation ate fanilllar. The electoral cellege censlitixl of fit) voles, or which Tildeu was admitted te have Ittl. Hlght stains were in doubt, but finally were counted ter Iho ltepuhlicnns. In thone night were Democratic l.einilana with H votes, Democratic Flerida with 1 votes, and Democratic Oregon with .1 votes. This lu Unions steal put It. 1). Hayes In tlie presiden tial chair. , , The Hlectnral Commission by a vote of 8 le 7 reluseil le Inquire Inte the Kro frauds by which Leillslsiia mid Flerida wero stelen, and Mr. Tlldeii, lvln bis country Uitlcr than hlinwir, bewed belore Iho great wrong. Sluce that tlme he has livid In lis palatial home ne ir Yen kers, N. Y., nltendei by the universal respect of his patty and his conn cenn try. MOIlltUir If HAHIII.tlHN. IJenrnil llilnlni That llm Cminliy Hsu l."t Oiinel llsirni;ft .Mm, W'Asllt.NOTO.f, D. C, Aug. I A goneral expression of regret Is heird among senators and representatives In all political parlies ever the death el Mr. Tllden. His demise Is net relerred te by one as having a bearlng upon lellt!cnl affairs. That, they all Bay, lias long slnrn been discounted by hla retirement from politic. Only Ins political ser vices are relerrcd te. Senators Deck, Vance, Vest and lray say the poeplo have lest n true trieud and tlie govern ment an ardent advocate. Ne man has rendered mero censUteiii and patriotic services hi the legislative mid counseller branches or the govern uient than he, they My, and the death will Iki lelt for years by theso who have sought his advlce en national allalrs. Mr. Handall, whose personal friend Mr. Tll den was, feels the Ien moreaciitoly, perhapn, than any man at the capltel. Mr. Kaudall says tlie eilerts of Mr. Tllden havodeno mero than theso or any ether nun te stimulate Amerlcau lntnrests lu rerelgn lands, te ac ac ac colerato the agitation or a new navy and bet ter coast defenaiM, mid te create a deslre te luiprove Americsn trade throughout the world. A number of the inet prominent nen lu Congre-is have declared their Inten tion te Iw present at the obiequlos. Iliiiliirs lilllin Drnil. Wahiiimitum, D. ' , Aug. I. The Heuso uiiaiilmeualy adopted the following resolu tion, ollerod by Mr. Morrison, et Illinois : JlC3elcC(t, That the Heuse et Representa tives el the Cnlted Statin has heard Willi proleund sorrow- or the death et that eminent and distinguished citl?en, Samuel J. Tllden. Tlie I'rrnldPnt's Ceiiiliilsnr-. WvsiiiMfiTuN, D. C, Aug. I. -The presi dent was apprised or Mr. Tilden's (loath about half-put uiue this morning. He at ence sent the following Iclegrnm or cou ceu cou detenco : Kxki itivx Mlnj, VVanbliigtiiii, Aim 1. (Ail Vimwl J. nttUn, )T.,Urryttunr, luillirj, .V... Yerk. I have this moment learuisl or the sudden death or your Illustrious relative, Samuel J. Tllden, and hasten te express my Individual sorrow lu an event uy w men me si.uu ei .sew Yerk has lest her most distinguished son, and the nation ene of it-s wisest and meat pa triotic counsellers. illOVI.ll (.'I. I. l. I. AMI. 1K' t Hall 31et. Ilr.ei.i;i,iN, N. Y., Aug. I. The Hags are Hying at halfmast in this city ou all the public buildings te-day out of respect te the memory el Samuel .1. Tildeu. Kxprosslens of regret for the deurted aUtesiiMii are heanl moil evcry side. An 11. Ill 1 alliins' Annltnrj. At a meeting or Uulgely Kucampment, Ne. 217, I. O. O. V., held at their hall last oven even lng, arrangements wero made ler holding thalr lirst anniversary next Monday evening, en which occasion all the members, accom panied by their wives and lady friends, are ux-ctd te be present. A short pregramme has been arranged, consisting orvecal and in btrumeniai music, a short hislery or the en campment, It having been remarkably sue cesslul during the past year, and an addre-vs by ene who has long liei'U in the ranks or Odd Fellowship. The remaluderel tlioevcu tlieevcu lilt: will be spent s-s tally, and as the Odd leilowaare note I ler their pleasant enter lalnmentM, this will be no exception te the general rata Aldirm in Il.nr .'Us. I" riirni li.lt)' Thls morning Alderman llarr was called upon by an elderly couple te be Jeiued In the holy bends or iu.itrUieny. The groom, ni cording te the license Issued, is within three years et the tlme allotted te man, whlle the bride is verging en te three score. It is the second venture or both. He hails from tlie neighboring county el erk, whlle she lived acrevi the liny In Maryland. The bride Is a head taller thin the groom and weighs twice as much. Alter the eoreuieny the happy ceuple lelt the elllce, arm lu arm, te enjoy their honeymoon. T'ie cortillc.-ite or the niRrrlage was filed In the clerk's otlice Ins than Alteen minutes utter tbollceuse had been imied. Werk ul tlie ltnaril nt llnillli. Fellow lug la the reKirt e! nuisances abated by the beard of health ler the quarter ended Aucust 1: Cess peels, il ; alleys, H ; pig pens, U , lets, 10 ; yards, ti ; cellars, 8 ; tmtchers, I ; gutters. .1 ; chicken pens, 3 ; manure pile, 1 ; cart, 1 ; dead animals, 2 ; de positing; tilth en lets and street, 1 ; llsh mon gers. 1; stagnant water, J; ebitructing private sew era, t1 ; stables 1. Total, lie Thoe nuisances were distributed through the wards as fellow a: First ward, Hi; Sio Sie Sio eud ward," ; Third ward, 1; Fourth ward, ,i , rilth ward, 7; Sixth ward, l'J; Sev i nth ward, 11 , Klghlli ward, 7 ; Ninth ward, Itvlnre Alilermull A. I' lulllirll. Jehn Derller, charged by Mrs. Kllen Urimlis with disorderly conduct, vvas beard by Alderaiau Dennelly last evening. The case was dismissed upeu the payment of costs. The prosecution naliiat Charles Weaver, brought by May M. lialliey for the larceny el a linger ling, was withdrawn last evening. The ciie "was amicably arranged by the partles Interested. Complaints VVtltiilntun. This morning was the time set ler tuoue.tr- lng borero Alderman Deeti of Win. Schrier, charged by his wile Willi felonious assault and battery nud deiorlien. The wile thought better or the matter this uieriiing thau alie did en Monday, and said that she desired te withdraw the complaints. This was done, anil the accused pild the costs. Tlirnnu l'rein a llurae. On Monday an oighteon-ytar-old son or Pentese Ambler, residing in Fulton town ship, was thrown Iremii herte, which he was riding, near Kirk's Mills, ami was badly In. lured. He was picked ut unconscious and taken te his father's residence, whero he still lies lu the saiue state. Warrant la.uril. llenry duiith, a colored man living in the Seventh ward, was complained ugaltist te day before Alderman IUrrby F.llztueth Wtllams rer nssmlt and battery and druukonness and disorderly conduct. A warrant was Issued ler his an est. At I'enrjn Yesterday the Lutheran Sunday school el Mv vi stun n, Lebanon county, held their picnic at Penryii. They had set) people and a line band with a haudsoine drum major. Te-day the Meravians, et Lull, ure at the saiue place, A ll.nl Hele. There is a hele in the Helgiau blocks lu rserlh ijueeu Btroet Just aboveiuo pxisiouice, which Is daugereus. Several horaes have stumbled Inte It lately and last night oue loll down aud was badly bruised. Council Meeting, The August meeting of solect aud common councils will be held In their chnmbera this evenlng at 7:30 o'clock. A GLANUK AT CHICAGO. 1111! HTIVKISIHtlT VITY UP niK ilUKAT Attn liuvtitii.Kxu wr.Hi; What l lniMler Aim rniniil te Clirmilile In Tlint MettnielU-Smlilni nml I'lieiionieiml (IreHlli Kllit lliilnlreilnnil lltly Train! Itu.lilng llallrlnanilDuliirilnDtpelj. Chicago, formerly n small Indian trading station, Is new thu acknowledged metropolis or the West. It bouts te-day or a population or fiOO.Ooe Inhabitants. Iln'ore the great llre of 1871, Its luhabltaiils iiuinbered net mero than 300,000. Te the old residents who sur vived that tnrnhle holocaust, which rendered them homeless and peiiniless, the city which has risen, Phumlx-llke, from Us ashes Is a source of great pride and mii'-li lieastlug. Others who wituesseil the cenll lgmtlen nnd afterward gur.ed en the vast nroaef devastation andchafMoverywherearoiiml them, leek new iijieii the towering steeples, extensive ware houses, costly dwellings, inagultlceut hotels, tlie court heuse, the loititllce, and city hall, Willi bewildering surprise mid wender ; whilst the iK'aiitlfully latd-eut parks, the quiet lioulevards and thu Inviting drives by the hike side, oil I forth expressions of ad miration aud contrast strangely with the hustle, hurry and turmoil which jiervade and chararterlr.u the long avenues and cress streets which form the business part of tlie city. Chicago covers an area of tilieut fifty square mile-, nnd extends Irem Lake Michi gan seven miles westward until the open pralrlu Is reached, and It strntr-hes seven miles north nnd south. It is built en ground us Hat as a billiard table, aud Is divided Inte three distinct division", known as the North side, Seuth side and West side, by the Chicago river and Us two branches. Theso at a short distance from the lake fork off, the oue In a nortlierly thoethor in a seutherly direction. The city possesses soveral pira-a worthy of notice. soil I IIANUSOVir, TAUKS. The two Seuth rks are the largest; the Douglas and the Uarilehl parks ure small, yet very nttractlve, but the Lincoln park Is the favorlte resort. It has a frontage of two nnd a quarter mlles en the lake shore, Is tastelully laid out, and artistically adorned with llewer beds, fountains and shrubbery. The drives and boulevards pass entirely round thecltynTid through the whole system of parks, forming a r-onlluueiii drlve or ever 30 tulles. Tlie streets, with few exceptions, run due north aud south nud east and west The lluest residences are In the north and south sections of the city, ami towards the lake. Many of the handsome marble and brownateuo dwellings present an altractlve extorler,andotheruiimlstakabloslgnsori'om. fort and luxury betoken lint the owners are among tholaverod and fortnuale or Chicago's niercbants. Mlcliigui avenue, extend ing Irem the river Tour and a half miles south te Drexel boule vard, is exclusively the home el the mero fashionable ami wealthy classes. On cither side nt the drUeway Ihe'bulldinus are massive and of costly architecture. On the North Side, also, from tbe river towards Liu coin imrk, are very many handseme dwell ings oraiijHirler design, the majority el them twdng detached. On the West side, Washing ton avenue presents the best vlew el line res idences ami artistic beauty, and tonus the principal drive te the West Side p-irk. Ash laud avenue is also one of the altractlve parts el the West Side. It i very wide, and has twenty leet en n-h side devoted te trees aud shrubbery. The Jockey club driving park Is thulavorlte resort ler sporting men ana fa-it horses, and here three tunes a yearall tlie blooded stee-.ii from the United States and Canada are collected together te test their mettle. Till: III stM.i- it VIUKH. Chicago, however, lias also Its uusaveiy quarters. The business lontre of whole sale and retail trade Is ui tlie Sjuth division, and Is almost completely cetithied within a radius el a mile, State -.treet Is seven miles long. The rolreslung breezes which in summer tlme sweep evt-r the city from Lake Michigan are very wekome te the lnliabl tants when the thermometer reaches UW lu the shade. Tins vast expanse of watccls veritabH no inUnd wen, and the large Btennieis ana si I ng vessels and small cralt which ply lu ilitterent directions ami with various trelghts en us waters, relieve the monotony of tl.i. v low nnd render the scene mere animated, storms are net un rrequeut en these nrdinatiiy placid waters. Oftentimes the angry waves are as tumul tuous nnd men-boss is u the bread Atlantic, and many are thehritc men cuuulled m their silent depths, 'liie river, which bears the name of the city, is net an ornament te it, nnd undoubtedly prelines and Hpreaas malaria during the w inn seiseu. Ills crossed at dillorent parts by tuiuy-m e swing brldge", and has two tunnels underneath it. The day will surely come when th's nuisanre will be doue i.way with, and the constant deliys avoided by lining In the river and making its course the ninlii artery et a grand system of sewerage. When thu is done, nu outside harbor will no doubt improve the expert and import status or the t it . Though ever box) miles rrem tlie Kastern seaboard and nlKiut 2 000 miles Irem the I'.uuu', Chicago has all the appearances el a seaport, and virtually It Is one, ter goods may arrive there all the way from Liverpool by water vn tlie St Lavvreuce river, Lakes Ontario, line and Michigan. Large timber vards line the banks of the river and canal lu the southwestern part of the city. These massive buildings are built or atoue nnd brick, and are owned by puvate compa nies. A (OMMEIUIVI i.vriiAL. Chicago, owing te Us geographical position, Is the commercial capital et Illinois ; the fourth state lu the I num. It Is also noted for avarice, v Ice aud crime. The insatiable creed ter the almighty dollar, and the undis guised deslre te hm-miie suddenly rich, have a tendency te deaden the consciences el many even nmeugst the Inlluential classes, and when thase prominent lu otlice and most active In bnsliusscucles pander te uis- honesty nml aubterliige, It is net surprising !.. 11 llm mil in iisf ...ivlt nt it - 1 ftl III l" .linll 111 that "the selt eontac.en id example" should unread nnd crew v u ulenL Tlie most imper tant public buildings are the oust jin houe, beard of trade, city nail and exposition. The I'ulen telegraph mil. e Is the third largest in the world. There aia four large theatres, a grand opera house, and an academy el music ; seven llrst-class hotels and lniiuiuerable smaller lies; one eung Men's Christian association, with a gymnasium and natato natate limit attached ; three hundred churches et all denominations and ter all nationalities, hoventy-livo public schools, sixteen hospi tals, anu ether oleeinoswiarv iuatitutleim, a uulveraitv, and one hundred and fifty private schools. Tliere is atse n large puiiue library uud nows-roem, the nucleus et which vv as a donation et books sent by it tow authors and publishers of Louden at tlie instigation or Mr. Themas Hughes, the author et "Tem Brown ut Oxlerd," niter all the libraries in the city were destroyed by the inoinerablo UroeflsTl. The electric light is used in all the large hotels, places et public entertain ment, and ill many priv.ne. establishments ; hut nil tbe electric llirhts extant would be Im potent te dispel the darkness that shrouds the lawless portions of Chicago. The llre department consists of beven battalions stationed in dillorent parts et the city and all cennected at headquarters by the electric llre alarm. Deuble lines of tramways run through all the ltuiertaul itioreuguiaroi. Theso en state street und Wabash itvonue ure worked by cables operated by large stationary engines. On theso lines the gri car usually has four or llve ether cars at tached te It, which form quite a train. About 'M miles el this system are new working, nud cost f ll.i.OOO a mile, nnd show it Bavlug of from 10 te lOporceiiLln cost of working its compared with llie cesi ei norse power, new an viuti:si is maiu:. When the police inake un arrest lu the stroet they have only te walk their prisener te the uoarest corner, uud a low minutes utter sounding un electric alarm, a patrol wagon arrives aud the unfortunate Is lavored with a rlde te durance vlle. The arresting oillcer does net leave his beat. The patrol wagons are also used lit cases of accidents for eon v ey ing the Injured either home or te a hospital, and sorve the same purpose as the aumlrable system et ambulance service In vogue In New Yerk. The water works never fall te attract the attoutlen of visitors. The water I mains run two miles out Inte the lake whero a large crib is built, and the supply alter has been drawn rrem the crib te the works en shore, Is forced by pnwerliil engines te the top or a tower 130 rent high, amlby Ita own weight Is driven through the mains te all parts of tlie city. The Inlen stockyards covernu nreael .'!l," acres. All Iho railways converging In ChhMge are reunectisl with the stockyards, and here nil the stock-buyers galher te select ler thelr dlllerent nmrkels. The rocelpls of stock range from thirty te sixty thousand bend dally. liXPrjtiiTieLs) sr.AUein i;itiNe. The uiflthrsl or nlaiighterlng Is certainly oxpedltlous, AfLer being driven up an In. cllued piano te a spacious enclosurealiove, eaeli hog In turn has a chain attached te a hind leg, and Is suddenly elevated Inte the air. Thus suapomled he travels along, and as he passes a certain point the sticker promptly cuta his threat, and after traveling a llttle further he is drepicd Inte a long trough et boiling water. Owing te the short distance he travels alter being Jugulated It tee frequently happens that he Is precipitated into the hissing and seething water whilst yet alive, mid lu his terrible agonies prenents n sickening sceno te tlie tee sunsitlve sjKicta sjKicta ter. He Is drawn from the water onto re volving rollen, which sieeillly scraKi and clean lilui ; still traveling on ward he Is without delay disembewled, and at length reached the dressing room ; whero he Is at ence cut up, and thou dropped through te tlie lloer belew, whero he is salted ami iacked, and almost belore the echo of tils last faint grunt has died away hn is lu tlie cars standing along-lde the build ing, and Is consigned te some distant part of I'iurope. The beasts are still mero promptly and quietly dispatched, being simply shot through the brain. Chicago is the centre of tlie continental railway system by which it has access te every part el the country. Ithassoven pas senger depots mid SJ0 trams arrive Bin! do de part daily. Though Chicago is a large nnd exceedingly busy pln-ennd must eventually assume enormous dimensions, it Is int, and never can become tlie tnetrofiells of the world. There is nothing wonderful about it excepting tlie extraordinary rapidity et Ita grewtli and the laxity of Ita laws, en Sundays all the dally newspsiK.Ts appear as usual, many retail places are open, and the theatres huve larger HUdlouceslo witness their matinees and evening performances than en any ether day during tlie week. In the mornings the large theatres are used ler religious services, aud from thelr stages may be beard the eloquent pleadings or Chicago's best and most nble pulpit orators, In the front ranks or which stand Professer Swing, the Key. Dr. Themas and the Key. Dr. Harrews. Chicago is also the home el Messrs. Meedy and Saiikey, and a special building has been erecbsl ier their use with a seating capacity ter 3,000 poeplo. TJiey must have left In despuir, for nowhere can they find a tleld for labor vv here thelr geed services are mero nceded. There are many geed poeplo In Chicago, but despite their best eilerts and tlie imluoiice of 300 churches, crlme of all kinds Is rampant nnd rewdyism prevails. The mayor is impotent and his ollice is stulti fied by Klltle;d influences. A Judge of the supreme court remarked net long age that "there has net been an honest election in leu years." i iik ahe's iAitiii:u sun:, llrlbery, treaeherv and corruption sur. ruiiud all public etllces like an atmosphero. The council's ordinances are unheeded. In all clvili.9d countries laws are made net te be foared, but respected. In Chicago they are nelther rospected nor loared. Justice is detled and i"pudence is called ln ln ln dejMjudonce. llurglars, sand-baggers, gam blers and garetters go free. Murders are committed nightly ; no ene is hanged. Infanticide is never noticed, aud many a brutd ana cold-blooded murder Is hidden under tbe held el sm. ide. ihu shenll says there is net eneugh paper In his big ollice en which te record and classlly the crlmes of a year. In the civil courts the calendars are se crowded it takosevor twolve months for it cise te reach a Jury. New trials aud appeil travesty justice. Divorces are se numerous and se easily obtainable that marriage tee etteu is but a license te ltve lu adultery. Gambling, in all its phases, from the gigantic sweep et the merchant en 'change te the mero timid venture of the novice with dice, Is rife. "Uainbling Alley" is always a scene of activity, and fare banks and bunke shops thrive nnd are unmolested. Opium dens exist, but are net numerous. Saloensand lotteries are every whero. Uivery lngitive from justice seeks retuge In Chicago. The city, lu eonsequenco, is everrun with leaiers and "dead-tieuts" of the worst stamp, nil belonging te that class which Carlyle "would rid (Jed's eirth et" beeause they will net work, and never did a hand's turn te earn it living evept by stealing. Amongst such characters Anarchists eatim t fail te mid willing and irresionsible cenverts te thelr diabolical and fanatical preaching of dentil aud destruction. '1 he law atlerds se ninny loopholes for ebA-ape that it has an encourag ing ruber thnu a deterring iiitluenee ever Us ollenders, who, even whtu convicted, are loe elten released through political agencies. V i risMOI'OLI r VN M l'V. Chicago is essentially a cosmopolitan city, livery lauguage is spokeu and overy natieu- alitj represented. Germain and lilsh pre. dominate; Norwegians, Swedes, Danes, Swlv, I rench, lingllsh, scotch, Welsh, Can adians, ciuuese, and negrees all help te aw oil the crowd. It is it Domecratio city In it Re publican state, and has many Important sub urbs winch bofero long will become a ptrt of thecity ltsell ; but it does net grew great in proportion as It grows blir, ler though it festers overy coucelvabie tributary te wealth, vel. by an appirenl apathy and tndillereuce, the pjw or for geed Is surrendered and sub ordinated te the power forevil, and tlie law is robbed et Us majesty by tho-e w he openly dis respect aud despise tlie better aud mero rellu lug intluences which increase aud elovnte the dignity et mankind. It has attained a uni versal and unenviable notoriety ler crlme and lawlessness; and though tlme works wondrous changes, u will be long ere Chi cago coases te be deservedly known as "the wicked city of the great and boundless. West.'' Cii.viiLi s Mai Nay. Tl7J-.S.ir HAS TKJII'KUA.yCK HAY. Sermon anil Aitilreis en the Suldcct or Intem perance The services in the Kvenln?. LvNlllsVII.LU C.VMlMIKl;riN(l liltel Nils, Aug. I Yesterdaywasdevettd te the teniper teniper auce cause. Uev. Othe Brandt led tlie 0 o'clock prayer meeting itt the tabernacle. The s o'clock prayer meeting was led by Mrs. James Black at the pavilion. Alter prayers au expei iouce meeting was bold. At 10 o'clock Uev. Dr. 1). C. Babcock preached a temperance sermon Irem Isaiah, v. -0. The doctor spokeleellng and lmintedly In tlie lutorest of temperance, ami among ether things sild the church should confront this great evtittua put it uewii. At 1:30 eYhK.-k a children's temperauce meeting wis held and i onducted by Uev. C. Ubeads. Prof. Uirkpatrlck led the singing nml Mr. Uilcore blew the horn ; Miss Amanda Landes, elocutionist, of Lancaater, gave a recitation in Iho German dialect which was well received by the audience. Mr. Irelaud, of Atclcn, presldeut of the Yeung Meu'a Christian association or that place, addressed the meeting. He amused the children with some efhls quaint remarks concerning the tobacco habit At 3 o'clock a large and Intolligciitutidienco was present nt the pavilion te hear the lom lem lom peranco address. Dr. D. C. Babcock, el Phila delphia presided, and aller singing by the choir introduced me orator ei me nay, uev. Goe. W. Miller, D. D., el New Yerk, who delivered au oleiient address, taking Ter his theinu " Bight, duty and absolute necessity or the Prohibition of the liquor tralllc." i it me u veiling -Mrs. i smiiii cemutcicti the holiness meeting ou tlie hill; the poeplo Hooked thither uud completely tilled the tout in a short time, mid continued until the hell tolled for the regular preaching sorvlce at 7.30 o'clock. Uev. T. W. Swindells, et Philadel phia, preached Irem Jehn, lilt chapter. A large congregation greeted the preacher. A prayer meeting fellow nd. Uev. Dr. ltoche, el Brooklyn preached, this morning at 10 o'clock te it very large congre gation, mid was well received. The doctor Is liorengfe'd favorlte among the jieeple. Ti-amps CharRPil VV Un iiaiii-lluriilng. About it month age the barn en the libert ostate near Yerk was burned. On Tuesday four tramps wero arrested aud sent te Jail for trial en August isth upon the charge et arson, r inn oftlie L-aiic told the oillcer who arrested I thorn that he was sitting ou the fouce and saw ene of his comrades llre the barn. It I bjw ene nvBAiir.it VAiti.iBi.K isTKnyiirwp.it, lis Hi) llm NMt luinin Will I In IlKinnrinlle ami I'nlille Ssiilliiisiit U fur TarlflT Itctnriu, Cuir'Afie, Aug. 1. A special from Wash. Itigleu te Iho Xtws nsjss Hpoaker Cnrltsle said In nu Inter vlew yesterday that he thought tlie tlme net far oil when public son tlment would cempel Congress te roduce the tarlll. " If the Morrison resolution should pais, oren with Iho Senate miiondment Increasing the roservo te $130,000,000," he said, " we will reach a point within n cempiratlvely short tlme wlieu a changoef policy In rotation le the royentio will be absolutely nocessary. I'nder the opetatlou of tbe Morrison resoiti reseiti resoiti tlenlnayo.tr or se the whele amount of the bends new matured will be paid and a large surplus roven tie will continue le lte annually collectod ft eiu the poeplo. In such acentiu. gency, It Is ovldent that thore will be hut three lines of policy open for consideration. First, the government must purchase Ita own obligations at a high premium ; or, secondly, Congress must by extravagant and wasteful appropriations pruvent the hoarding of Immonse sums In the treasury ; or, thirdly, it must reduce the revenue," Thu spoaker said he had no doubt that the next Heuso or Uopresentatlvos would be Dotnecratlc. The tarlll' would be the leading Usue in the campaign. O.V.r I.KIIIT1SU UIU I'll'ti. Till. Is the liniment Way In Which llm An urtlil.ts Kpprl a tmari;e. Ciiii vue, Aug. I. In the Anarchist trial this morning Cenrad Messor was the tlrst witness called, Helostlued that he was nt the Anarchist meeting and recognized Spies and Fleldeu fwhore the speakers steed) when the iKillee canto. He heard the ex plosien el the bomb and Spies and Fleldeu were still ou the wagon. Hedld net soeelthor ol'theui sheet or have a revolver. Witness atated he did net belong te auy group of Anarchists or Socialists. On cress-examination he stated that he had known Spies and Fieldeu ler a Tew months. August Krumm, stated he was nolther a Socialist nor an Anarchist. He was at the Haymarket meeting. He was with a friend and they steed near the alley. They went Inte the alley ence te light their plpes Just before the bomb was thrown Krumm has red hair, but his face and head rosemblos Spies'. This testimony, the defense expect, will oirset Gilmer's evldonce. They will contend that tilltner mistook Krumm forties and that the former, lnstea 1 of lighting a bomb, was doing nothing mero harmful than light lug his plpe. ATTMll'TKlt ASHASMSAT1UN. IweMiut l'lrdt by n Tartar at a TurkUli o e lilpinaii The MLcrennt Captured. Const ANTtNeri.i:, Aug. 1. A determined attempt was made ou the life or the grand vizler whlle out driving in the vicinity of tbe palace en Sunday last. The elllcial was dnvlug in nn open carriage, and when a short dlstance from the palace grounds the repert of a pistol was heard, follewod almost Instantly by auether. lleth bullets pas3ed In clese proximity te the head of the grand vizier who, glancing hastily around, saw a miscreant with a drawn sword In ene hand and a pistol lu the ether, in het pursuit of his carriage. He ordered thecejchmau te whip up the horses and lu a short whlle vvas seen out of range of his woiild-be-assasslu. The miscreant was sub sequently takeu Intocustedy aud couducted bolore the sultan. The prisener proved te be a native et Tartary and was very vloleut When arraigned he declared that the grand vl.ler vvas the enemy of the people, Inasmuch as he pre vented the equitable administration of justice and dumai.ded that his majeity hang the etleudiug ellbial. IKKLAM.1 OUUIl TE31VKK. The Kill el Atitrilerii Teitlilea ill Favur u the Kuirralil Ile Natives. In n i. ix, Aug. I. In au Interview with Iho Cable News representative, just bofero his embarkation at Kingsten, lest evening, the Karl of Aberdeen said he had been gredly Impulsed with the geed temper aud courtesy of the poeplo and erderly conduct which characterised the bearing of the pro pre pro cessiouists. " Nothing tianspired," continued the liarl, "that could he construed as aggrosslve or an noying by our political oppenonts. "It It vvas it doiuenstratlou in favor of Glad stone, It was uoue the less ene et kindly feeling, while there wero also signs et ex treme spontaneity of public opinion." Te Cnutf-lt SfXtnu'a heat. Londen, August 4 Mr. J. H. Haslett, who contested the West di vision of Belfast in the Conservatlvo interest ngaiust Mr. Themas Sexten, Paruelllte, has petitioned that the latter be utisoated, charging that bribery, undue imlueiiceaud ethor unlawful means were used during the poll. A Cuultiet Council. Londen, Aug. 1 A cabinet council of the new Trey ministry is in pregress at Lord Salisbury's elllcial residence. Each minister wascheored by the crowd In Downing street as he arrived. SKAlUSli TllKf.SU. hlurmy ClueluK Scenes In C'encreaa Shew That Its Dentil Is Near. AVasuinuten, I). C, Aug, I. With the belier that tiual adjournment will take place this evening or tonight, thore la a rush in the Heuso el Hopresontatlvos, that amounts le llttle less than n stauipede. Speaker Car. lisle is in the chair, however, and is hand ling the "crowd " Inte which the Heuse has resolved Itself with his usual proclsleu. The Senate In Hecret session has continued the nomination of Kdvvard Hawkins te be United SUtes marshal of Indiana. The nomination or Mahlen D. Mansou, le be collecterol internal rovenue fortheSovonth Indiaua district, has lioen continued, also the nomination or David Turpie te be United States district attorney for Indiana, and that or S. Davis Page te be assistant Cnlted .States treasurer at Philadelphia. Tlie Senate passed it bill for the erection of it puulle building at Yonkers, N. Y. (The site aud building are llmlted In cost te f 100, 000.) Hi; l'i( nt Appropriation.. Wasiiini.ien, D C, Aug. I. The aggre gate appropriations made by the regular ap propriation bills passed this session of Con Cen Con grcss(excludlng the formicatiens bill)ls $305, 000,000, which is f 15,000,000 lu oxcess of the appropriations made by the bills of the last session et Congress. Aiinrmeil lir the l'reelileut. WvsitiNu-ieN, 1). C, Aug. I. The prosi presi dent has approval the bill providing for the nicrease of the naval establishment blientlnj; nt Target.. The vveeklv tarcet mactlce of the l,aiicaster Schuetsen Yerelu took place at Tells Haiti yesterday. Thu practice began early but did net continue long. Mno matches wero ar ranged and shot. The sheeting dlstance, 200 yards, ata two Inch bulls eye. Outef a pos pes pos slbleJJ I the scores wore: CIms. Frauciseus, 111 ; Peter Douimel, ISM ', Jehn T. Ktiapp, JOS; Jacob vv ener, : m ; lnterlered considerably with thosheotlng,but many line shots were made. The ergaulzi. lien will held their annual king festival in the latter part or August, llenrv J. Kegel, lit ; vvm. ncuneiuer, in; ir-u0 president nas w;"ry,TyT ,' Jehn llerliug, H) . Jehn II. Cline, IW. The Foster as consul of the republic of HendurjlJ, i last named gentleman only took part In six at i.uiladelpbla. , hriikt $ matches, making his possible 2M. . U. II. I'M, a N ?'J WHJffl u m'i.i, ..mil utw vnrv hUh n ilnv nml it I t ,......ui! in th6 MlOO. OX0HKi urn mF V lMwIu Itoelh Ceiulug. Thore Is a great demand all evor the coun try for Kdwln Beeth, the tragedian, this season. Mauager Yecker has arranged te have hint appear lu this city en January 1st GOVKKNOK MKLAND WAITING feu run itKfi.r max iiAVAiin tu Hin COMSIUMOATIOK Seme el llm l'Midiir Trim I'rnlfillng ARSIail Ten llastj Arlliin oil Ilia I'arl of Thtlr Ctilall'.itriitlte-TlinMllllla of TrtM Itnsilj ler Onlrrs In right. Kb l'ASotTexas, Aug. I-The popular wave of oxcltemeut that Is sweeping evur Texas en account ortheliold stand takeu by Gov. Irelaud toward the statu department en account or the It in (Iraiule berder trouble has ollclled rrem the bankers, lawyers, uior uier cliauts nnd huslnesa men of F.l Pase the fol lowing pretest t "We, the umlorstgnedcltlreusor Kl Pase, iKillevlng that we reprosent the voleo or the conservative element, pretest against se much of Iho resolutions adopted by the mass tneot tneet lug this evenlng ns rellccts upon our general government ler Inaction In the pending Inter national question with M ex Ice, ami state that we luive coulldciice In the intention and ability or our government and or the presenl administration te protect American citizens) abroad; and whlle we heartily concur lu se much el Mid resolutions as urge upon the government the nocesslty or prompt nnd energetic measures te vludlutte the tights or citizens of tlie United States In Mexico and te dosire te call the earnest attention el thoae in power te this most Important matter, and whlle we plodgeoiirsolvos, vvlien necessary, te heartily sujipert our government in de. mamllng nml enforcing even by arms, the proper respect for our citizens nod our llg; we trust that nil pending dllllcultles maybe amicably settled without tarnish te the honor of either nation, and Hint the frlendly rela tions new exltlng may coiitlntie betweeu the two republics." Cutting will be sentenced te-d ly, nnd it U pretty certain that he will at ence be taken te Chihuahua te serve out his sentence what ever It maybe. Last night he was very downcast at the lata In store for him. A Tulle Willi (loverner Ireland. Dallas, Texas, Aug. 1. Uev. Ireland was asked yesterday what he would de ir Mr. Bayard's reply te his communication regard ing Kasures should preve unsatisfactory. He replied: "1 shall glve the secretary n reasonable tlme te reply. I think It unad unad vlsable te anticlpate his answer by Baying what I shall de." This menus, it Is said, that the governor in the event el au unsatis factory answer from Washington will use his lerces rer warlike purposes. A very near relatlve of the governor re gtrdlng thelatter's purpese said yesterday : Ji the federal government does net take lm mediate steps te avenge the death of the inurdored man and wipe out the insult offered te Texas, the governor will call upon the poeplo te assist him in demanding roptratlen. The Bryan riiles, Texas Heme Guards, Granlte riiles, Fourth reglment, consisting of fifteen companies, nml in fact nearly the ontire state militia have tonderod their serv ices at a niometit's uotlce from the gov ernor, whlle eilers en the part et Individuals te raise commands are reaculng him hourly. Jes. Uotlstetter, the extradition agent who purrendored Kasures, Is out lu a card in which he states that Sheritl Ogleiby applied te him for oxtradltien papers assuring him that he would have the warrant and testi mony front Mexico njxt day, whereupon Holl'atettor Issued the order. He adds; "I would also stale that I am reliably lnlermed that this man in 1S73, whlle a rofugeo from justice from Mexico, doclared his Intention te become a citlzen et the United SUtes, since which he has served several yeara as au efilccr In the Mexlcan army and only roturued te K3gle Pass about- months age." 110 It D Ell WAUVAltB LIKELY, L'nlf Prompt Action Is Taneii te Ameliorate the Mexltmt Trouble, W.vsniNOTON, D. C, August 1. During the past twouty-feur hours, scores of tele graphic communications have been received front Texas by the delegation in Congress from that statu in relation te the threatened outbreak en the berder ever the Cutting case. Messrs Lanham, Ciano and ethers of the delegation who have horetoforo regarded the nllalr lit a manner net at nil serleur( new nay at least berder warfare can only be averted by quick and decls-iv-ii steps en the part of both this and the Mexican government. They bolievo the president Bheuld immediately rcnew the do de maud for the roleaso of Cutting, aud de se lu the name ei peace and te prevent bloedshtd. The dobate ou the resolutions ropertod yes day from the committee ou forelgn allalrs, Is awaited with Interest in the Heuio. 18 Students SiMpcmleil for n Yar. Lanhine, Mich., August 1. The trouble in the state agricultural cellege has been partly settled by the confession of the stu stu deuts who created the tlrst disturbance aud agumst whom Craudall would net testlfy. Au explanation was made by C'randall and he was rolustated. The lower classes are quiet. Klghtoeu of the senior class have been suspended for a year for reluslng te take their names from the piper asserting that If Craudall was net reinstated thore would ha no commencement A .Sllntsier AMaMluatetl. Sioux Citv, Iowa, Aug. U Uov.Q.CIIail Uev.Q.CIIail Uov.Q.CIIail decb, Methodist minlster ut this place, who has been the leader lu the prosecution of the saloon cases, was shot dead last night whlle crossing a Btreet. Thore Is no clue yet te the murderer, but thore Is no doubt that the crime W a result of the war en saloons. Great oxcitemont exists. Steve KlKlns' Ilrelher Deuil, K.v.N-svs Cirv, Ma, Aug. 1. News has been roceived here of the sudden death et JehnT. KlklusatSallda, Me., of apoplexy. Mr. Elklns vvas a native of Jaoksen county, Ma, -I- years of age aud a brotheref the Hen. Steve B. lClklus. He vvas at the tlme et bis death aud for the last two years state gouater Irem the Leadville district in the Colerado legislature. Horribly Huriied. llAiiuisiit'ite, Aug. 1. By the explosion or a charge In the Pexten itiruace shortly bolore necu te day, caused by tbe collection or gas In the cupola, Gee. Bebb, a flller, was horribly burned. He was removed te the hospital and his chaiices for recovery MO slight. He leaves a wife and 1 children. Turkey's War I'reiiaratlena Continue. Londen, Aug. l.-A dispatch from Oen.js-K Btantluople states that the Turkish gevenv 'v ii. ...... ,rinrillnim nnntlntiB unae&tad. k lliuilk n tin. i-.v.-w.m.- - ci-.-fi. v.i.iiiineiii nrmv cenuj are belnic niHdly SM in.i.iA.1 fif- unrvlpA. X vfi ....... all .. Him I'MrllainfintAfsv MAAtlnr. jSh Diui.iN, Aug. 1 Mr Parnell, ihe Irish lotder, arrived hore this uierumg irew.-tvs . . ... . .!. it f II. fLsnAlJ.J Lonuen te aiienu vuu tiioeuuB " iD 4"w' . -,i llte mombers of Parliament, which U te W.. held hore te-day. V TKLKOIIAI'IUO TAPS. t J m r. fltailatane writes te Mr. Arneld MptlMV. ri or hit noed of Immediate rest. It U " le be it forecast of hU, retirement te pilVSW- Sbll,.yto,..eethMobl.ation. are ueiieveu m WHATMSH rMUHAMUTJM,U?: Wasuiwotew, P. O., Aug. 4f-3l listern New Yerk, jsmietb xm v.nla and New Jersey, (sir northerly wind and nearly sUtlnuaty M I lllft I-...I UAn.nM II (llAbUlAte. S ' ?4 '. : perature, Vt 1r Jt n 1"JI M Vfl m m m 4 -.-Vi m m a 41 m M i 5& 4 m -j& sy )f mi sa WA . w wl ! T-ix 'V."J?,sJ th-SA -X. rV. rti A AswfciA . ajsi. 'ie.v.-iaa:-A- u? - iiit5S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers