Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1872, Page 1

VOLUME 28. . CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1872. ribune, | NUMBER 66. INSURANCE. W, 1. GUENINGHAK'S Insurance Office, Room No. 2 Oriental Building, 120 LaSalle-st PENNSYLVANIA FIRE IES. C0. Philadelphia, A, D. 1825, - ASSETS, - - -~ - - $1,250,000 BMERICAN FIRE INS, €O, Philadelphia, A.D. 1810. ASSETS, - -~ - - = $1,250,000 ‘With ample resources, and fifty years’ experience, these- Sterling ©Old Companies will at once recom~ mend themselves to the insuring public. QUEEN Fig Instrauce Co, OF VERPOOL AND LONDON. CAPITAL, @,osa,fnon. TAS. L. ROSS, AGENT, SV, Comner Statp and Madisonst, UP _STATRS. TO RENT. OFFICES IN THE Tribme Building Are nearly finished. Several are yet untaken. Fire-proof, with vaults, English tile floorsthrough- outf. No offices in the city equal these in every first-class respect. Plans of the Tribune Building can be seen at the office of W. C. DOW, Room No. 1, Nevada Block. STATIONERY. ~ D. ROBERTSON, STATIONER, Blank Book Manufacturer, and Com- mercial Printer, NO. 179 EAST MADISON-ST., now prepared to supply his patrons and gubhe Tt ALL RS O ST ATION- "I trads generally are invited to in- gpectdh;u stock, which is complete in every Pan MUSICAL. CALL AND SEE THOSE BEAUTIFUL ARION PIANOS ESTEY ORGANS, AT OUR NEW SALESROOMS, 211 State=3T., SOLD ON INSTALMENTS. STORY & CAMP. PIANGS, DfDECKER BROS., New York, end other first-class manufacturers, Store and Warehouse, 455 Wabash-av. H. CLAUSSENITUS & 9, General Agent for the State of Tllinoj CLOAKS AND SUITS. W.REID, B29 W. MADISON-ST. FASHIONABLE CLOAKS AND SUITS, NEW STYLES PRODGCED EVERY DAY. A fullstaff of accomplished Cutters, Fitters, and De- eigners employed, and first-class work finished at short notice. FINANCIAL. CLAIMS Of every description collected by Trasier's Mercantile Collesticn Agency, 146 East Madison-st. Insolvent Insurance Policies: tice to Holders. Pariles havicg policics in the New Amsterdam snd B: Firo Insurance, and in the Great Western Lifs 0- of which zre now In {ho bards T of something greatly to their mmedizte applicaticn to J. J. CKIN- New York—: dror—will b scvantaze by i KON, 135 South Glark-st. MONEY TO LOAN Oa Obicsro city raal estete. Fundsin huad. MEAD & COE, 79 West Madison-st. Toans Wegotiated , Doredestate, ia the city or saburbs, at current rates, G. 5. HUBBARD, Jr,, \ 158 EasuWashingtop-gte REAL ESTATE. THE HOST ATTRACTIVE SALE OF THE YEAR. Beantifal Grove Lots, EACH 50 FEET FRONT, AT ATTCTION ON THE GROUNDS, AT WASHINGION HEIGHTS On SATURDAY, Oct. 25, 187: THAYER & C?u Real Estate Aucticneersand Brokers: ‘These lots are ia the Vincennes Road Subdivision, bolny the west 3¢ of gouthenst i of Soction 19, Townsbip 37, Borthof fango id, oy avo fnely Tocated, adjolning the gelebrated Morgan Farkon the caet, and 'having 3 mile frontago on botu sides of the Vincennes road. From the northeast to the soathwest lino of this property, Via- cennes road passes through a beautiful grove, and on high ridpe, making it exceedingly attractive, for homes. fact, 10 point could be more ‘desirable. The fucilities for reaching th property arc excellent, and_cannot be surpassed. - The Rook Idiand & Pacine liailrond passea through the southeost corner of tho enbdivision, at which E”““ a depot will be built, and the Wuh(n%mn Heights ranch Railroad runsalohg the wost lino of the property, and 2t its junction with Vincenncs raad and Sharpshoot- ers Park-av. a finvidepot is being buiit. With twodopots uponthe proports, 4 advantages and fagllities arg given. In the immediate vicinity of this subdivision im- rovemerts aro rapidly going on; quite s numbor of tina ucos ath éomploted And otisges aro belng orocted. An clucational {nstitution, upon &n oxtensivo soale, is pro- d by partios intercsted in pruperty northeast of this ‘have assurances that it will bo a sucs f, for beauty of Jocztion, attractiveness, and accossibility, the Vincennes Rtoad Subdisision is not sux- pessed. Tot all_interosted fn possessing pleasant suburban hombs, Witk basstiial goressand. d’anhunl Surronnd: ings, freo from tho dustond noise of 4 busy cits, attend this. rl:. Title to property periect. Absiract of titlo Ly #EE 5 = Terms of sale, one-fourth cash, balance in ons, two, with Inlerest at 8 bor cent. * A deposit of er cent will bo required on tho day of rfale, and the lanco of tho first payment within 3J days. A froe train will Ieave the depot of the Rock Island & Paciic Rallroad on Satarday, Oct. %, at 10 2. m., and Toturn efter salo. K "4 freo lunch will be served on the ground, Lot all go who can, for a pleasant rido to this charmin suburb will prove bénoficial to the health, and a liboral Tavestmont, In Tots decidedly 50 to the pockst. “Plats of tho property can bo obtained at thé ofica of the Auctionecrs, C. C. THAYER & (O, 186 East Madison-st. St Geng Sawmil for Sale At Moskepon, Mich, Seld mtl ts kagwn as tho Wilcox mill, and lncludes 1 largo circular, 1 Molay, 1flat gang; 2150 2 patent edgers, 3 butting saws, 1 lath , and hasa dny capacity of 70,000 feet 1-inch lumber. Thismill is first- class rospects, and Is now in shape in_evory pariic- ular for busincss. ¥t will be sold on cueh terms or part gash, and balance may be paid in sawing. Partios destr- ing o purchase will ploase 6xamine the properts, and for farther dats may call on T. B. WILCOX & ©O., Musko- fom, Mich., or A, B. WILCOX & CO., Room No. 5 Lum- ermen’s Exchango, Chica CLOAKS. CLO. Wednesday, Oct. 23, we shall offer at a reduction of 25 per cent from former priees, a great variety of Beaver Cloaks, in Berlin and Paris make, from $4.00 to best goods imported. Also, Ladies’ and Misses’ Wa- ter Proof Garments in all styles. HUNT, BARBOUR& CO., 103 Fast Madison-st, CANNED GOODS. WM. ARGHDEAGON, 211 East Randolph-st, MANUFACTURER OF Canned Goods, Pickles, Jellies, Sauces, Catsups, Horse Radish, &c., &c. ‘The attention of propristorsof Hotels, Restaurants, Boarding Houses, and Bakeries, ALSO, GROCERS AND PRIVATE FAMILTES, I8 called to the extensive stock mow in store of my own ‘manufacturo, consisting chiefly of Table Delicacies, . Pie Fruits, Pickles, Sauces, Catsup3, Preserves, &c., &c., Chow Chow, in bulk, Of pure quality, and at remarkably low prices for cash. R. STAFFORD, SUPERINTENDENT. REMOVALS. RERMOVEID TO 27O 170 Washington-st. 170 pyde CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE., STEARNS, DICKINSON & CO., Gen'L A gonts. WANTED. PARTNER WANTED IN THE OLD-ESTABLISHED Drog Business and Chemical Manufestory 0f J. ROEMHELD, Chiczgo. Belng restricted by tho hoavy lossos at tho graat fire, I 2m not able to carry on my bus'ness on as largoa scale a3 formerly. Ia order to do so zs successfully as beforo the fire, Iroquire 2n increase of capital of mot loss than §25,000. The {avestmont will bo safo and profitablo. A practical draggist, who can take actito part In the business, is proforrod. Address J. ROEMHELD, 226 Canal.st., Chica RANGES. VAN RANGES, For Hotels, Restaurents, and Families. STEAM_HEATING APPARATUS, GSTON’S PATENT. Estimates made on application to HERON, SMITH & MOOERS, 76 West Washington-st. MISCELLANEQUS. Post Ofice Scales and Boxss, At Culver, Page, Hoyne & Co/'s, 11823d 120 Monroe-st., Chlcago. STOVHSI “The American_Base-Burner, tho Grent '] Stozes " can bo fomaaay WAL, & A W WHERL Bl tate-st. BUILDERS’ HARDWARE, For the pest thirty deys we will offer_Builders' Hard- ware _at prices defsing competition, WM. & A. . WHEELER. 516 Stacosty - , T WASHINGTON. Boutwell Declines to Is- sue More Green- backs. Robeson Vants $2,000,000 for Iron Docks, Remarkable Ignoring of an Important Postal Decision. Another Talk with Kiowas, Comanches, and Apaches, ’ Once Nore They Promise, Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, IRON FLOATING DOCKS. ‘Wasamarox, Oct. 22.—Secretary Robeson will persist in a furtherrecommendation to Congress Quring the coming session fof an sppropristion to construct an iron floating dock for the repair of naval vessels. It will be remembered this re- commendation was made last year, and that Congress voted $1,000,000 to construct the im- provement, and that in accordance with the pro- visions of the act making tho appropriation, a commission was appointed to prepare plans and invite proposals in the construction of the dock. The plans were all agreed on, but it was found that the sppropristion would not bogin to cover tho Jowest bid made. Durin the summer the price of iron was constantly ad- vanced, and in order to carry out his pet schemo and have money enough to make all tho necensa~ Iy e?erimants, the Secretery will put in a de- mand for $2,000,000, in his forthcoming annual report. NO MORE GREENBACKS. Secretary Boutwell, in conyersation to-day, said that he has nover had any idea of reissuing tho 844,000,000 of reeerve greenbacks, and hus no such ides at the presenttime. Hesaid ho re- garded that reserve s intended for any unforseen emergency that might arise, but that in his opinion o such emergency has’ ever risen, is not now at hand, nor does le perceive any indications of such a crisis in the future. Heseys if_zny delegations from Northern or Western cities come to Washington to urge the scheme or protest against it, he will give them a pationt hearing and determine what course to purste. The’ original report concerning {he ecretary's intention had no foundation in fact. - ORE HOTEL BOOM. Washington will -not snffer, during the ap- proaching winter, as eho did during the last, on account of inadequate hotel accommodations. The old Willard Hotel, which has been cloged 8o iong, has been entirely refitted, painted, and re- furnighed throughout, and willsoon be open un- der & new proprictor, who has along lease of it. The Ebbett House has been enlarged and im- proveda‘ and the Arlington refurnished and painted. The Kirkwood will again be open, and the National and Metropolitan have both boen put in repair. POST OFFICE DECISION, One of the recent decisions of the Post Office Department is as follows Postmasters should treat as unpaid all matter mailed at their ofiice bearing the frank of a person who noto= riously has not been in the vicinity for several days. Although this rule is held out as a means of deceiving persons, over ten millions of letters, documents, specches, etc., have been sent oub of this city by the Administration Committees, franked by persons most of whom have not been in this city since Congress adjourned. SECOND AUDITOR'S REPORT. The annual report of the Second Auditor is nearly ready to be transmitted to the Secretary of the Treasury. The number of accounts ex- smined and disposed of during the year was 51,607, involving an expenditure of 141,266, 686.60. Of these, 1,870 were for Indian accoun and claims, and 47 pertained to the Soldiers’ Home and National Asylum for Disabled Volun- teer Soldiers. Requisitions were issued for §23,219,513.14, of which $18,836,329.12 were to poy claims, chiefly Indian; 519,046,420 in favor of disbursing officers; $17,257.92 to pay claims under special act of relief by Con- gress ; 2431,302 in payment for internal reve- nue to the United States Tressurer ; £418,324.19 in payment to National Volunteer Asylum, and £356,868.83 in payments to the = Soldiers' Home. The nccounts of 148 Paymosters were finslly settled under the acts of March 16, 1868, and June 80, 1870. The accounts of seventy-five Paymasters were adjusted without recourse to the acts referred to. On theso there is duo the United States £667,091.35, including £463,713.79, the amount of J. H. Hodges' defalcation. Suifs have been entored against five Paymasters and two Super- intendents of Indian Affairs, whose indebted- ness amounts to $68,649.71. The investigation of fraudulent bounty claims resulted in the recovery of $20,368.93. Thenum- ber of cases involving forgery, fraud, unlawful withholding _of money, oOver-payments, etc., now undergoing exemination is $4,386. There ia no remedy for swindling attorneys except to debar them from further practice in the prosecu- tion of claims. [To the Associated Press.} TOE COLORED CADET. ‘WasarxaToN, Oct. 22.—The circumstances of the Gadet troubles at the National Armory at Annapolis, as reported to the Department, are, briefiy, that Robert D. Diggfl, of Meryland, Cadet midshipman, met colored Cadet Midship- man Conyers on the grounds of the Naval Academy, end after some words between them, a fight ensued, Diggs getting the bettor of Con- yors. The ropressutation being thet Diggs waa in fault, an order was issued last night by Act- ing Secrotary of the Navy Case dismissing Diggs from the Academy. THF SOUTHERN CLATMS COMMISSION was occupied nearly all day hearing ten small claims of Southern men from the Eastern Shore of Virginia. PERSONAL. Henry D. J. Pratt, Chief of the Firat Diplo- metic Bureau of the Department of State, bas resigued. LIGETHOUSE NOTICE- The Lighthouee Board hag given notice that on end after Oct. 30, o fixedred light will be exhibited from an open frame-work structure recently erected at the outer ond of the North Pier in the harbor of Milwaukee. BMALL-POX. The Board of Health has issued an order in- tending to prevent the spread of small-pos, which exists bere. ) L 2MORE INDIAN TALE. - Commissioner of Indian Affairs General ‘Walker had a talk with the Kiowa, Comanche, and Apache delegation of Indians to-day at the Depariment ~ of the Interior. General Walker indulged in_ very plain talk, in accordance with the - viows of of tho Administration as recently expresssd by the President and members of the Cabinot, Afier the regular business of the session had been concluded, tho ultimatum of the Govern- ment was stated to theee Indien reprecentatives substantially as follows : The Government has ceased to accept mere professions of frieadship and good faith, and now requires evidence of their honest purpose. The terms dictated wera : First. The Kiowas and Comanches here repre- gented -must, beforo the 15th of Deccmbor next, camp every chief, head-man, brave, and femily complete, within ten miles of Fort Sill and fgency. They must remain there ustil spring withomt giving any trouble, and shall not then leave unless Twith the consent of their Agent. They shall be- Jore that date give up to their Agent all animals {hey bave stolen from the Government, or any person in their neighborhood, military suthori- tics, agents, and traders, snd when thiey cannot reburn the samo stolen animals, they must make restitution from their own stock. Al these things the representatives of the In- dians promized to do. General Walker informed them that the Gov- ernment does nob Frapnsa to treat with those ortions of tribal bands who have declined o cead gepiesontatives o Washingion, and they wonld soon hear that the United States troops have been directed to operate against them. Lvery man belon in%] to any tribal band not at the place named by the 15th of December i8 to bo considered an enemy of tho Government, and as having chosen to remain hostile. Such persons are to receive no further Dbenefit from the Government. Thetroops would bit them wherever they were found. The Com- ‘missioner assured those who complied with the requirements of the Government that they ghould be provided for. The Indians, remsining silent, were asked whether they had anything to say, whon one of them, after a short conference with his fellow- chiefs, said: ‘ We came in to do what our Great Father wants us to do. We told you what our council did. If we did not intend to do well, we wonld not have come here from the pleins.” Soveral Indians said they would do all in their power to induce stragglors to come to the meet- ing, but they did not express confidence in their success. THE GENEVA AWARD. New Yomg, Oct. 22.—It is understood that. early in the session Congress will ap;oint a commission to take evidence with regard to dis- iributing the Jump sum, awarded at Geneva, among the claimants who' suffered from losses by Anglo-Confederate cruisers during the war. Meny claimants agpeu to be possossed of a fear that the fate of the French epoliation cleims of 1803 will overtake them, but there is no founda~ tion whatever for this apprehension. ST. LOUIS. Mlarming Spread of the Small- Pox, A Panic in the City---The Mer- chants Scared About the Fell Trade. How the Papershave Agreed to Sup- press the Facts Spesial Deapatch to The Chicago Tribune, Br. Loumss, Oct. 22.—Understanding the rivalry betweon St. Louis and 'Chicago, your readers can easily believe how intcnse a sensa~ tion was cansed here to-day by an an article, in the Democrat, on the small-pox. For several weeks past a regular and rapid increase in small- pox cases has been noticoable, rather from the Irequency of emall-pox tickets on the doors than from any other reason, a8 the press kept vory quiet. The Democrat's articlo gave particulars_collated from_the pub- lished returns of the Board of Health, which showed o stendy and alarming increase in the coses :egoma, from 84 for the first week in September to 201 for tho third week in October. For the last two weeks, those ending Oct, 12 sud 19, the mortality was 47 and 49 szsg:ecfizlely, ¥y though the reports were fixe a5 sifying them under the head of vario- loid, ete. In eeven weeks the cases werd 737, and the aversge of deaths was 90 per cent. In addition to this thore were many cases not reported by the doctors, and 80 negligently wero things_conducted, that one woman died without medical attendance, and her neighbors never kmew the cause of death till her daughter went out to seok help to shroud and bury her mother The district most infected is mostly occupied by tenement houses and negro lr.xlgi.us-g‘,v i tg and closely populated, bounded by elft] street, the river, O'Fallon street, and the arsen- al, o space of about six square miles. There are many other sporadic cases; it is impossible to say how many, as the doctors conceal tho cases. As soon a8 the article had appeared the mer- chants, fearful of their fall trade being diverted to Chicago, sct to work and raised lists, pledging that they would not adver- tise or subscribe to the Democrat. On Fonrth stract thay obtained 132 signaturcs ; another on Third street 60. In view of this, the Democral's chiof proprietor, Fishback, wenltened, and stop- ped publication, as he sald “ For policy, 80 28 not to hurt the falltradeof thecity.” Meanwhile, the Democrat reporters had interviewed Mayor Joseph Brown and the Board of Health. Onasking the é’emm—y for small-pox roturns for Monday and Wodnesdsy, Dr. O'Brien declined giving them without an order from the Board. A re- porter, with & stenographio writer, ,then do- manded access to the books &s citizens and tax- payers, and were informed that the Board de- Clared’ the emall-pox reports private, and their publication inexpedient at present, s tending to osuse a public panic, and in- terfere with ublic trade. Be said further that Health Officers wers working day and night o overcome the disease, and he hoped 1o do 8o without notice in public press. They had just inoculated two heifers, and so hopel to secure nnnpg!y of pure vaccine. On going to Mayor Brown, he scknowledged the right of tiie citizens to inspect the books of the Department, but said this was the first time he had ever been asked to, show them, and declined, &8s such information was for the purpose of publication. After con- siderable blufling he said, and this is the verba-~ tim report: *'I do not disguise the fact that this may be o terrible visitation. I am prepared to tnke the responsibility when the time- comes, of declaring the disoase epidemic, and when that time comes no considerstion a8 to the effect up- on the fall trade o, the businees interests of the city will havo any weight. In view of the prac- tical confiacation of property, and the forcible removal of persons which this might necessitate, it is serious, but human life is precious.” ' Mayor Brown then went on to sy that the City Council not being in session 1o ap- ropriations for health purposes were availaLle, gnt he would raise mone{ on his personal ro- sponsibility. He bad telegraphed East for vec- cino to several citics, 5o had several city phyki- ciang, but they could get_little, and that of an inferfor quelity. The most alarming stories wero aflost all dsy. Gay street, between Frank- lin avenue and Morgan, is about to be fenced scross at Fourteenth street. . The public schools, it is reported, will be closed, and a mecting of Directors is called for Thursday night to discuss the situation. The iocal papors have egreed to telograph to the large cities the utter groundlossnces of the Te- ports, and psy cost of such despatches. The last cese reported at 11 to-night is at No. 822 Market_street, where a woman at Quincy telegraphed here to her husband to ask his dis- “I{ small-pox I don’t come.” The caso, adding, mesdonger found the quarantine wagon ab the door. ~ The mame is Elizsbeth Stever. is especially The mnogro population elarmed. Reports from eixteen doctors say the increase_in vaccination to-dny is more than quadraple. Just before the fair a similar item appeared in & cily paper, but it was summarily stopped, 8s the fair ground was so near the in- fected district and might affect the gate re- ceipte. S’;, Louzs, Oct. 22.—A committee of promi- nent merchants sud business men, with Mayor Brown 88 Chairman, has been ap- pointed to make the necossary arrangements for the meeting of a Commercial_ Convention which odjourned last year from Baltimore to meet af St. Louis rn the third Monday of November, and also to provide suitable entertainment for its members. — Cattle Claims on the Texas Frontiers BROWNVILLE, Tox., Oct. 22.—Major Thos. 3L Anderson, Sixteenth Infantry, arrived here this morning, frem San _Antonio. He has been detailed by the War Department to in- vestigate " certain cleims_ presented by the Mexicans _residin in this State before the joint Mexican %nmm‘msion in Wash- ington, for cattle alloged to have been taken by the United States troops about the close of the rebellion. These claims amount to a large sum, and are supposed to be pgreatly exagger- ated, a8 the number of caitle which compensation is aeked exceeds all the ani- mals, of overy clese, upon which claimants paid taxes. Dajor Anderson is a fine lewyer, and hos bad considerable experience on this frontier. The case will receive a thorough investigation. SR SOEE Destructive Fire in Boston, Bostox, Oct. 22.—A fire broke out to-night in the large brick building known as the Pavillion, on Tremont street, occupied by 8. H. Houghton a8 a. fancy dry goods store. The damage will probably amount to 370,000 or £80,000, which is supposed to he partly insured, The fire i siill burning. for. NEW YORK. Horrible Bevelations---Police and Bagnio Partnership. The Harlem Court House Frauds---Financial and Commercial. Special Despalch to The Chicago Tribune, ADMINISTBATION DESPOTISM. New Yoz, Oct. 22.—The arbitrary arrest of Mr. Heinrich, in his own bouse, by a United States Election Supervisor, and the studied ‘malice with which he was treated for forty-eight ‘Thours, because he is a Greeley man, has aronsed hot and wrathful denunciations from the entire anti-Administration press. A voteran United Btates Commissioner in this city seya Davenport is the first man who ever sents Federal war- rant from a hotel or from any place outside of Court. The thing had never been heard of before in the United States Courts. The World shows that all such out- rages as those upon Mr. Heinrich are palpable violations of the Fourth Amendment tothe Con- stitution of the United States, which asserts “The right of tho people to be secure in their pereons, house, papers, and effects against un- reasonable searches,” and forbids any such gearches to be made withoub a formal legal war- rant. Itisnot pretended that D.:mau%orf.'s 8Dy bad ooy warrant of any kind beyond B mere verbal order from Davenport. This gross outrageis mot only forbidden by tho Constifu- tion, but explicitly forbidden by an act of Con- -8 not yet five months old. " If Mr. Heinrich g:aa not make Davenport smart in damages he will fail to do Lis duty s a citizen. The Tribune snys: ‘‘Thisis whatcomes of giving anlimited power for oppression into the Fands of weak or bad men. Bo far as the facts appear in Heinrich's case, this is the sheerest mfi most capricious tyranuy, o "The Horald romarks tt Commiseioner Da- venport “is ot present combining two charac- acters, that of magistrate and political agent in the interest of & pur!:?." 3 The Express says ‘' Mr. Davenport will soon lean that the arest of a German-American citizenin this way, and his prepared-for incar- caration over the Sabbath in jail with & refueal of bail for a bailable offence until frightened in- to it by Heinrich’s counsel, is as foolish and silly as_ it is lawless for Davenport. This_ showa to Germans what sort of & Kaiser Grant and his minions will be if wa keep them in’ power, or foil to hold the great State of New York to check them. Davenport is not a Bismarck, and this is not Prussia. MORE POLICE CORRUPTION. The Herald hes an astounding story of & Ieague between the keepers of bagnios and the olice of this city, It statesthat st all the Eeflses of ill-fame in the mpper part of town havo telograph connection, and all telegraph offices have policemen detailed from the Metro- politan Department for duty. Thres weeks 520 a young lady was decoyed from Boston, and after searching for her in vain through the medium of friends, her mother ‘and sister ar- rived in New York on the 15th inst. They traced the unfortunate girl to a bagnio on West Thirty-first stree. Her sister, last_ Friday, went to the placo in a carriage, and, obtaining admission, asked to see her. The procuress ordered her out, and, on her refasal io leave, summoned & messenger of the _Tele- graph _ Compeny, who fetched Police- man Rowland to tho house. He instantly took sides with the procuress, ordered the lady out of the house, and emphatically told her she should not have her sister. The visitor doubted his being an officer, and he pulled back his coat and showed her his shield. The lady then aeked for his protection. “T'll protect yoi by putting you out.” Hefurthersaid: *Come! you have no business here.” The lady remon- strated, and told him ehe would not leave until Xer sister went with her. One of the wreiched inmates of the glace, ‘sympathisin oman, whispered in her ear; * Hi om, gecond floor back.” She made for the door, dashed it open, and her pister was standing in the middle of room weeping bitterly. Both sisters then walked down into the hall, and left the house unmolested. When they were going away from the house the policeman was closeted with the ogress in the front parlor of the den. The girl's story is that she ‘first met the procuress while wallting in the strect in Boston, and was seduced by her brilliant promiscs to come to Now York | with the |, 000 thalers. be == Union Pacific firsts, 89@39%( ; 1and grants, 7@ 7734 ; incomes, 8035@803{. THE FRODUCE MAREETS. The demand for flonr was less active, and, un- der large arrivals and unfavorable advices from Liverpool,-prices of low grades declined; me- dinm’ grades dull and drooping, and brands firm but less active. At the close the markot was weak and dnll for most grades. ‘Wheat was dull and tame under news from Liv- erpool and liberal offerings. Millers were dis- posed to operate more freeley in winter. The ‘market closes Iower for common and heavy for g00d spring, though there is little pressure to sell. (Ex?ggwinmr firm. Pork dull and lower. For future delivery noting doing. It is offered on the spot at $15.40 in large lots. Cut meats Jlower and quiet. Bacon quiet ; short rib scarce; enles of small lots at 9%4c, and 20 bozes long clear at 934c. Lerd firmer, but quiet. MRS. GREELEY was 50 low last night that she took leave of her husbend and children, but she still lingers to- night, Her death may occur at any moment. FOREIGN. CREAT BRITAIN. TLoxooN, Oct. 22.—Wet weather prevails throughout England to-day. The ship J. F. Chapman, which left New York on the 4th of September, for Hamburg, was abandoned at sea in a sinking condition. The crew were taken off by a passing vessel and Ilanded at Bristol. Telegraphic communication with Melbourne, Australis, is now complete. An unimportant despatch from that city, dated the st instant, POLITIGAL. Further Expose of the Election Frauds in Philadelphia. New York Politics---Jimmy O’Brien Left OQut in the Cold. Havemeyer Accepts the Nomination for Mayor of New York. The “ Straight-Outers” in Columbns. ‘THE ELECTION FRAUDS IN PHILADELPHIA, Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. N&w Yomg, Oct. 22.—The Municipal Reform Association of Philadelphis, composed of the oldest and wealthiest citizens, which was formed to fight the rotten but all-powerfal political Ring in that city, now claim to have sufiicient evidencs toset aside the election of the Hartranft cardi- dates, notwithstanding they fignred up a major- ia published. ) ity 0£15,000 in the Fifteenth Ward. Four of oy thithy pemsons mere m]:?d.b thefallof | the election officers have certified that fl’;figmigc:riféfhgg pld last night. oL ‘yote - of -the ward was &l Livingstons, has pubhel 010098 JO AXCIRT 04540 increase Harizanit's majority by “father in which he says: ~ ZAONIE 1 the Fourteenth Ward, Hartranfi’s me~ letters to Alr. Benmett. . ‘materials to myself, but buvause @b expeaition. as expensive I gave Stmlsgmwhnt would help him t0 write a book. In his hands it is harm- Jess, for the Americans are good and generous friends.” Aldorman Sir Sydney Waterlow proposes that g'l‘rib\mal of Commerce be established in Lon- on, The Royal Geographical Bociety gave a ben- +quet to Stanley last mpfig:. Meny of the nobil- ity and s number of American gentlemen were greaenfi. Among the latter were Moren, United +States Ollarge d'Affaires, and “Mark Twain,” the humorist. Moran replied to a toast in honor of the President of the United States. —_— DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, Oct. 22.—Hegermann Linden- | erond has been appointed Charge d'Afiaires and i Consul General of Denmark at Washington. —_— SPAIN. MADRID, Oct. 22.—In the Cortes, iesi ¥y Senor Pascual called sttention towhat ho termed ) the shamefnl condition of telegraphic service in Spain, He knew of cases in which despatches from Meadrid were forty-eight hours in reaching Paris, and thirty-six hours on the way to Barce .lona. He wanted to mow if the Government, which has charge of the teleg;}):s, ‘Was unable - to do better, or whether the es8 could not ‘e tranaferred to Erivnte hands. Senor Mortos, Minister of Justice, annonnced that a new amnesty bill for recent political of- fences would soon be submitted. —— FRANCE, Pamis, Oct. 22.—The election in Marbahan to fill & vacancy in the National Assembly from that department, resulted in the success of the Le- gitimist candidate. 5 o Charles Sumner yesterdsy visited ex-Miniater Motley. Sumner will sail for New York on the 14th of November. s B Letters from the Communist prisoners in Castle Oberon are published, complaining of ill- | treatment and ip. g —_—— @ QERMANY. Berrry, Oct. 22.—The Prussian Diet reassem- ‘led to-day. The Budget was presented. The - receipts from all sources for the year are estim- ated at 154,956,456 thalers, and the total expen- ditures at fhe éame sum. The Tevenue of 1873 is e: ted to exceed that of this year by 19,000,- i Railway News. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, JAacesoNvILLe, Oct. 22.—Tt is currently report- ed hero to-day thet the Peoris, Pokin, & Jack- sonville Railway has been sold to the Chicago, Alton & 8t. Louis Gompany. - - BEREVEPORT, La., Oct. 23.—Work has com- menced on the three divisions of the Texas Pacific Rallrond from Dallas, east, from Bher- man, east, and from_Longyiew, west. The Company’s offico i Marshall is completed. with her. The two policemen detailed ot the tolograph station have been ordered back to Post duty, sud tho public i wondering if hisis | all tho punishment Rowland is fo receive. FIRANCIAL. 3 i There was 2 sudden chango in the monetary gifuation to:day. Money was more active and dearer than for some days past. The locking | “é’ of gold to mako cash gold scarce and dear absorbed currency, while the shifting of stocks {rom Bmmfi to weak hends yestorday and to- day, also had & tendency to produce greater nc- tivity in money. During theafterncon the rates on call advanced from 5 per cent currency to 7 j per cent gold, and a large business was done ab 7 per cenf. ‘There were some excoptions ab 1-32 per diem. Just previousto the close, tho supply of money on the street increased, and call loans declined from 7to4 per cent. Prime business rates are quoted at 9to 12 per cent. The lggitimato trade demand for money is very iarge this season, and while money here is easy on eall, it is active on time loans, and mercantile paper. is still high. If speculators who control say ten or fifteen million dol-i lars remain on the bull side of stocks, there probably will be no diffculty in the money market, as they hold the balance of power ond have since early autumn, and can- make call monay ewcher 4 per cent per annum or 2{ of 1 per cent per day. The indications now are that they will remain on the bull side, par- ticularly as tho Trensury hos deycloped & policy in favor of their present position. Ratlroad earnings will be very large at least until the im- mense orops of this feason are marketed. On the other hand there is a very unsatisfac- tory condition of affairs in European money circles, which may take such n turn as toun- favorably affect us Lere. London advices Teport money nctive ab 6@6i¢ per cent, the, Bank of England rate remaining 6 percent.. Private despaiches from Paris eey that negoti- ations aro pending beiween the Bank of Frarce and the Bank of England for the trams-; fer from the former to the latter of 100,000,000 francs, as reported here Satur-. day, and that nothing has been decided_as yot. 1t 18 clear that such 3 loss of coin by the Bank of TFrance would advance the premium on gold in. Paris, which is now small, for the reason that tho very lazge amountof gold in the Bank of Trance i8 & constant menace to speculation for a. hiicr remeium. 'the Gold Room was treated to a elight sensa~ tion to-day in the shape of & ‘‘squeeze” in cash gold, which was made worth as_high as 3¢ par cent per diem_for borrowing. There was con- siderable gomsip afioat in regard to the manipu- lations and objects of this movement. One of: the Canadisn bonke was generally accrodited: with making the movement, and in exchange. circles the object was thought to be a depres- sion of foreign exchange for _the purpoge of buying bills. ‘There. Were some, however, who believed that the. movement ‘was started for the purpose of in- ducing the Bank of England to raiss its rate of disconnt to-morrow, which low exchange here might effect. Foreign cxchanges were only slightly aftected by the manipulation, and there was no_pressure to gell bills. Bankers did not. lower their asking rates. The market was dull throughout, and closed somewhat nominal at: 10’:!‘(% for sixty days, and 110} for sight. ‘here was & marked change in the temper of speculation on the Stock Exchange to-day, when the activity and buoyancy of days past gave way to depression and_ lower prices. The Tampant market of the Iast few days offered in- viting dpmms to holders of stocks, and many availed thomselves of an opportunity to sell. This was reflected in the market this afternoon, when stocks declined from 14 to Efig per cent. The decline_was gradual, and dealings were on. amuch smaller ecale than usual of late. The Weakness was most prominent late in the day :L{:d the lowest figures were made toward the close. ;l‘ll?aa gold market was quiet and steady at 112% Government bonds were quiet and firm. Cenira) Fagifo bonds closed av 100@1003% ‘Work on the shops there has commenced. - & Des Morwzs, Iowa, Oct. 22.—The $150,000 re- mired by the St. Paul & Jows Southwestern || Railrond has neorly all boen raised. Meetings are being held along the line of theroad. Dex- “ter, on the Rock Iflfimfl Road, has contributed oyer $10,600. . - Prairie Fires. Special Despatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, Des Momves, Oct. 22.—Prairie fires have been unusually disastrous in Towa this yoar. A num- er of houses and a large amount of grain, dences and other property have been desh':ged in otiowattomie, Mils, Ciay, 0'Brien, Wooabury, \and Cass duringthelast few days. children rwere burned to death on the prairie between «Correctionville and Cherokee, on Saturday. ©Obituary. NEew Yorx, Oct. 22.—Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper, widow of Commodore Cooper of the TUnited Sta:.lesol\’nvy, died in Brooklyn yesterdsy, aged 70. gPaovmmxm. R.I., Oct. 22.—The widow of the Rev. Dr. Francis Wayland, of Brown Uni- vergity, died to-day. —_— Ocean Marine News. QuEeENsTOWN, Oct. 22.—The steamship Ocean- ic has arrived. SovrmANPTON, Oct. 22.—The sheamship Ohio has arrived. Telegraphic Brevitiess The barns, tobacco _shed, hog pens, and all their contents, including 20 hogs and six_acres of tobacco, the property of William Spaulding, residing nesr Janesville, Wis., were burned on Szndny evening, The Toss is $8,000 ; insurance —The elevator owned by H. La Tourette, at Shellsburg, Tows, caught fire at 2 o’clock yester- dey morning, and was destroyed, with about 5,000 bushels of grain. Tho totalloss on the building and grain Is 85,6005 insured for $4,500 in the ford agency. —Tho Daily Repiblican of Cedar Rapids, here- tofore a morning paper, will change into en evening paper after to-day. —Cuptain Richard M, Gordon, of St. Joseph, Mich:, committed euicide on Sunday night by taking morphine, because of business troubles. He leaves a wife and two children. —On Saturday evening, 2t dark, as a former named Cromwell, living two miles weat o Frank- lin, Oakland County, Mich., was walking in his dooryard, some one rested a rifle on the Toadside {ence, three or four rods away, and shouted. As Cromwell turned the unknown fired, the bullet striking him in the left lung, inflicting & wound fl;nm which the man died in about fifteen min-~ utes. —As the freight on the Broad Gauge Railroad going east was loaving Osborn, Ohio, yesterday morping, & spark from tho engine set fire to a car-lo: g qft cuttorz, s.::d in a very few minutes the car and its contents were entirely consume Loss about $40,000. ¥ o0, —A young man named Martin had both of his hands” badly crushed, yesterday afternoon, while upe.mtmi 8 drop-hammer in the black~ emith shop of the Champion Works, at Spring- field, Ohio. They will have to be amputated. —Captain ThomPson's cabin on the steamer Shoo-Fly was burglarized and entered on Mon- dsy night at La Salle, and 8 $120 watch was stolen from his pantaloons pocket under his pillow. —The Surf House and stable at Rye Beach, N. H., was burned yesterdsy morning. Contents mostly saved. Co—In the u‘u.q(? h‘:x the Republic Fire lkhmld co mpany, of icago, vs. the Towa stockholders, called up'before the United States Cironit Court % Des Moines, yesterday, an entry was made to allow the filing of an amended snswer. —H. 0. Moore, alias W. H. Morrison, a tele- E“Ph o;:entm—, was arrested yesterdsy in Du- uque, for forgery and bank robbery, alleged to .h.lgo beon commiied I Dlinggagity weyioy) O ) WH 1 __‘asaltered from 529 to 729. In the This- ‘teenth Ward Hartranft had 300-majority, but ss this ward, unlike the Fourteenth and Fiftcentk, had no Municipal Reformers to look after the manipulators, they made Hartranft's majority 1300, by Cprefing the fgue 1 to e $00. In tho Nineteenth Ward, which is called “The Ring's Ovwn,” the majority was 993 before it was manipulated. After that it was 2,993, The First_Ward added 1,000 to the legimate majority, and the Twenty-sixth did the same, all of which will duly appear when the Mu- nicipal Reformers get the evidence before the public. These are all Republican, but in some Democratic werds the msjorities have fall- en off very mysteriously. The Fourth, for in- stance, & year ago gave 1,800 majority, and two weeks 5g0 gave but 800 majority for Buckalew. NEW YORK POLITICS. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yorg, Oct. 22.—Within the last forty- eight hours Jimmy O'Brien has had his eyes opened to the fact thatthe Grant men have concluded they can dispense with his assistance in the State and Presidential election. The bar- gain with Tom Murphy has been broken, and O'Brien is thrown on his own resources as a Democratic bolter. The Republicans pro- pose to elect Havemeyer, oven if they are come clled to buy up O'Brien's omn_supportere. '"Brien is reported to be intensely indignant, but Murphy claims he wes overruled by his fel- low managers and the Times newspaper. It is also stated that O'Brien is_forced by his follow- ers to go for Greeley and Kernan, and that, in his disgust, heis yet likely to abandon the field in favor of the regalar Democratic candidate for Mayor. [To_the Associated Press.) New Yorx, Oct. 22.—Willism F. Havemeyer bas written a letter to ex-Judge Emmott, ac- . cepting the nomination for Mayor by the Com- mittee of _Fifty, represénting = tho dif- foront . roform _organizations of tha city. Mr. Havemeyer _ says that, having been twice Mayor, the offico has no ad- ditional honors for him, and only consents to ba » candidate, recognizing the right of the pecpls to command him to be the banner-bearer of Re- orm. Christian Schwarzwarldera declines the Apollo E‘fllnmfimfion for Congress in the Bixih ict. The Liberal Republican County Conventiom last evening indorsed the Temmany ticket and county ticket. < At the meeting of the National Executive Com- mittee of the Union League of America, to-day, political reports were made of an encouraging character. The National Council of the League was ordered to meet at Washington on the 3d of March next. ENTHUSIASTIC LIBERAL RALLY AT NASHVILLE L. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. NAsEVILLE, IIL, Oct. 22.—The Liberals had s fine meeting here to-lsy. This is Benator Trumbull's old stamping ground, where he nsed to practice law twenty years ago, and our people turned out in force to hear him upon the isszes of the day. The crowd was enthusiastic, bub very sttentive, and the meeting has done tho cnuse much goodhem. Our county is sure for ley,. and if other parts of the Siate doas weil as we do, ho-will be handsomely elected. The Grantites are all despondent. Hendricks” election has sadly demoralized them. THE INDIANA ELECTION. : Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune. INpIawAroLis, Oct. 22.—The following are the majorities upon the State ticket according to official returns : . Liberal—Hendricks, Governor, 1,148; Ho king, Superintendent of Public Instruction, 857. Republican—Sexton, Lieutenant Governor, 980 ; Becretary of State, 74 ; Wildman, Auditor, 2175 3 Glover, Treasurer, 783 ;. Dening, Attorney 6ik; S Clerk of the Supreme Conrt, 1,503 Black, Reporter of the Supreme Court, 427 ; Orth, Congressman-at-Large, 163 ; ‘William Willizms, Congressman-at-Large, 535. REPUBLCIAN CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION AT NASHVILLE. Nasgviire, Oct. 22.—The Republican Con- gressional Convention for the Nashville District et in this city to-day, and nominated Hiram H. Harrigon, United Btates District Attorney, for Congress, The Convention was harmonious enthusiastic. Galladsy, the present member, end O'Brien, Independent, are also candidates on the Republican ticket for the Legialature for the city and county, and will bo nominated to- IMOITOW, MICHIGAN NOMINATIONS. Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune. Detrorr, Oct. 22.—The Hon. John A. L, Wen- dell has been nominated by the Liberals of Mack« igu County for State House of Representa- ives. Deteorr, Oct. 22.—D. M. Richardson, thewell- known ma ch manufrcturer, was this mornin nominated for the State Senate from the Secon District of this city by the Republicans. NO CESSATION IN INDIANAPOLIS. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. Ixpaxarowss, Oct. 22.—The Democratic and Liberal Commiftees held s meeting fonight, st which it was determined fo orward the work of the campaign with renewed vigor. Eve legitimate effort be nsed to poll the vote of the opposition to the Administration. If this can bedone the State can be carried by Gree- ley by & handsome majority. THE TEN HOUR LAW. LoWELL, Mass., Oct. 22.—In response {0 8 call asddreesed to the factory opeartives in Low- ell, for the discussion of the fen hour guestion to-night, about 400 operatives assembled, and the following resolution was adonted : Resolved, That we will not vote at the com- ing election for any candidate to the General Couzt who will not vote for ten-hour law. THE “STRAIGHT-OUTERS” IN COLUMBUS, O. Corvyss, 0., Oct. 22.—At a very small meet- ing of atraight-out Derocrats, held in this city to-day, a fall Electoral ticket for O'Conor and Adams was formed. Murdered on the Train. 8r. Touis, Oct. 22.—As the passenger train on the Atlantio & Pacific Railroad was le:mnfi el tween 9 and 10 o'clock j 88 Conductor Porch was entering a car, he was shob bs an unknown msan and killed. Itis supposed the g;od&u ‘committed byag’m Whgi; z been put train for refusin, iy are. 4 murderer escaped, but tga cihpz:ana of Marshfield wera aroused, and & large party immediately