Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1872, Page 2

- degree of severity, ‘. him, read them carefully, % ivin on in the city. Mayor Wentworth enfore HE SUNDAY LAW. Mayor Medill Interviewed by a Committee of Ger- mans. He Bxplains s Intentions Regarding the Enforcement of the Sanday Law. Ths SBest Way to Repeal an Obnox- ious Law is to Enforce {t. Iustreetions from Mr, Bonney Re- 3 spectfully Declined, The Committeo of Germans appointed ot the meeting at _Tnmer Hall, a few days ago, to pre- cent re§nmhona to the Mayor, presented those Tesolutions and themselves before His Honor Yesterday afternoon. The delegation was about ‘fifle‘:n strong, and was headed by Colorel C. Engoelsdorf 2nd Mr. F. Lachner. THE GERMAN COMMITTEE, The Mayor reccived the Committeo gracionely, end, having had the resolutions presented to Having perused the documents, the Mayor said he perceived wliat +“was the object of their visit. They had one ad- vaniage over him, however, in that they did not come 1n an official capacity, while he was Ppresent in none other. Colonel Enobelsdort eaid he was aware that ’the Alayor was in favor of carrying out existing w8, 80 far 23 his opinions could guide him. With reference to tho Sunday laws, how- ever, they were of the opinion that they wore a dead lotter, and that it was the Mayor's duty, before enforcing them, £0 obtain the opinion of the Common Council, and learn from them whether it was the wish of the people that they should be enforced. The Mayor said it wonld not be right for the Msyor to dictate what was proper or not; this !ast_el_l with the people. He had no legislative or ;uflfu_nal power beyond the veto powsr. His d;nuea were purely executive. Only one alterna- tfl:e was open to him: eithor to enforce the law Juirly, considerately, and judicionsly, or resign his office. Thero was no third conrse. Mr. Lachner said that the ordinance had been on the etstntn—!.:ook (sic) for many years, and has not been erfforced. Tt may be presumedthat it was not enférced becanse the people discoy- ered it wasnot a Pproper law to be in this book. The people were now divided on the question as to whether it was or not; how far thoy were divided neither he nor the Alnyor could tell, » Committee present represented aa enor- Fzous number of people; the Temperance Com- “mitiee who waited on the Mayor represented only themselves. _The meeting which appointed them had given them instructions to prefer no particular request; they were only asked to take what steps tho thought necessary for the S;:venhon of crime. Having ideas of their own t the saloons were among the causes of crime, %;y ul:ged the Ma;t'ar to close ltlxem on Sunday. W Was not a proper law to be on the books; had not been eng)xcefl by the Mayor's predecessors, and, before it was enforced, it was proper that an opportunity should be given them mlggcar{[un thn);i\r)piluhfnealing on the subject. o Mayor—2r, Lachner, you ar beliove?" 5 e 5§ L e o lawyer, T Mr. Lachner—TYes, sir. The Ma:{ux—’x'un are not talking to mens a lawyer. The meeting to which you allude in- . Bisted upon the enforcement of the ordmance ‘Bgeinst the violators of the law. The Commit- “toe appointed at that meeting called apon me, the ommittee of Fifteen, in contradistinction Yo the Commiitee of Twenfy-iive, Mr. Greene- baum’s Committee. In the second place, this ordinance has been enforced more or less ever sgince its passage. I epeak from experience, hav- ing been in the city for twenty years, and, as a lnown what was goin, 3t. At times it has been enforced with “Beverity, and sometimes with laxity, under Mayor Haines, Eayor Rumsey, Mayor Sherman, Mayor Rice, and my immedizto_pro- dece;gor, Mayor Mason.” No Msyor of the ity ©f Chicago, since this ordinance was passed, has taken the ground that it was a dead letter. They have only differed in their mothod .of enforce- ment, and in that they have been governed by public opinion.. Sometimes the people would be careless about it. Then there wonld be a flash up. Bo it is not strictly true that the law has & dead letter. It has been irregularly and -spasmodically enforced, at one time with one at another with lazity, for the past geventeen years. I hope and believe you are all lovers of law. If you have any stat- ‘utes or ordinances on your books that are un- popular or odious to tny class, cither great or Emall, or severe or oppressive, it is one of the {hnvlh‘a'ges of this "greaf "American Republic, st there is one course to pursme. It is ¥or the anthorities to enforce them, and for the ;:ople torepeal them. When they are tired of em they have the power to repeal them, and passnew ones. The power of enforcement is “with the Mayor. When you voted for mo last -#all, you all voted to enforce all the laws.. If 1 had been called upon to enforcs some of the 1aws in the interest of one party, and leave -others not_enforced, I could not Lave accepted +guch a divided duty. I took the same oath that -my predecessors have taken. As soon as this ‘matter had been nrged upon me by the citizens, -and by the public press, it would bo impossible Jor meto ignore the presence of this ordinance. The surest way to repeal an odious ordinance is 1o enforce it. "I have attempted to enforce this gx:\iinmce by anew method, £o as to avoid col- Yigions, riots, or bloodshed, or call- ing upon physical force,—to enforce it by the Courts, and relegate it to, you legal gen- tlemen. I could enforce it othertwise, hardly and meverely, did I deem it bestto doso. Ihave -Eenty of discretional power. But I have chosen e course I have as the most effective. When Tmen are in & cool state of mind lawis ten times more rendilflobefl;d than by en appeal to their E:ieaion& 1;0 e of giving orders to drag oon-keepers to the station-honses, I have di- rected the police to report violations at head- quarters, and cause Lhemt ltlo be Emmlmnfid byhlz magistrate. This gives them every logal rig] fl.h:?smy need. ![%:ey may have @ chengoof venue if they think the megistrate is prejudiced Bgainst them, or & trial by jury, if they prefer Xhat. They can agpex.l to "the Circuit or ‘Buperior Court, and from either of those Lo the ' Bupreme Court. That is the course Iam pursuing. These men have given bonds in $500, and contracted with the ity that they will carry out the provisions of the ordinance. There is no reason for arresting 4these men ; they are citizens of Chicago, prop- -erty-owners. Now, to-day, we have had a hun- dred trials, I do not know the result of them. There has been no bloodshed, no_excitement. Tho game course will be pursued to-morrow. Violators will be cited' before the magistrates. Each Eumadiu%Snnd!y that course will be pur- gued 25 long as L am Mayor. When my time ex- wpires, you can elect another Mayor; or you can Fepeal that ordinance. Aslong os the ordinance s on the statute books I must enforce it, Wers I to fail in doing eo, I sliould be entitled to your contempt. When I havo not.the nerve to enforce this law, I will resign my position, and leave the city. " Colonel Knobelsdorf—We are opposed to_that Taw. When Ivoted for you as Mayor, I did not think of inquiring what " were your opinions on this question. As you express yourself, we agree with you. We must repeal fhat lawin o truly legal manner. We do not expect anything else of you. You know that our ealoons_ure re- spectable. We did not think, however, that yon would carry out the wishes of o part of tho citi- ens without 2 vote ,of the Common Council, e law is oppressivo, and wowill doall that We haveit in our power to do to haveit re- led. We want you to help us carry out the mu easily as possible. . The Mayor—Colonel Knobeledorf, you were a éoldier, and have faced tho cannon, and men with bayonets in their hards, but if you were Bayor, acting under_oath, instead of me, you would act as I am acting. 5 . Colonel Knobelsdorf—We_asl: thet you will - pave a little regard for us. You must consider, - Mavor, that the request of one class of citi- Pens isnot sufiicient. If the people had it in ~Eheir power to-day, they would elect Aldermen who who would maks laws in accordance with Eheir wishes. The Mayor—I am glad that you have called; 1 expect you will do your puty, and will say to Ehe peupfla that this 18 2 city of laws,and this a free country; that whether the Jaws are agroe- - ablo or disagreeable, they must bo obeyed; as must be fong 25 they are upon the books the) of excite- .ppforced. You czn allay a great de ’ ment by telling the people that the’anthorities must be irue to their obligations. Let us obey ‘it until it is repealed. I have a very high appro- ciation of the Germans; they have been Enw- sbiding citizens, and for that reason have main. tained their liberties. I do notsayitis a orabadlaw; I heve my oath to enforce if have your moral oath to support the law aro the sufferers ; E\-ou must repeal it. _ Mr. Lachner said their only purpose was to learn ifhe (the Mayor) would xiob refrain from enforcing the law until the voico of the people bad been heard. The Mayor—I have no cmgont your wishes, Ihaveno power to sus- bend any gection of a law until it is repealed. I Tould be liable to moral indictment, if not legal, by déing it, Were I to suspond this law for s day even, I ghould be liable to be removed. Gentlemen, det me add one word more. I will enforce all laws, and shall look for yonr support in doing so. The Committeeretired, ;mrfecfly satisfied with the Mayor's explanation of his position. . THE MAYOR has expressed his determination of enforcing the Sunday lawpbut will not be interfered with in his method.” He says he has laid out his course, ; you power, if willing, to to the best of discretion, and the * Diatant effors of riot?'makem cannot make swerve from it. 4s to whether he will revoke licenses, he will not make & reply. Tell the people,” he said to reporter, “ that you found the Mayor a sphynx. But he will not"aid in the instigation of a riot. The demagogues who are endenyoring to pro- duce one, would be the first to show the white feather were they called upon to seize a mueket and preserve tha peace by the alaughter of their fellow- citizens, They were trymg to bring about such a state of ‘affairs, but \muii be the very men to find a * friend wanting to see them 5" dis- cover sudden sickness at home, or be troubled with physical disorders themselves at the vei Inoment wlien their presence was demanded.” He will not oarrest s man for selling beer, 18 Buch a proceeding would breed 2 riot; he will gecj that every offender is_summoned before the Police Court. For noise, turbulence, or defiance of authority, ar- rests would be necessary, but as the offenders were not eriminals, and would malke no attempt to escape, & summons would answer every pur- pose, and aid in the preservation of peaco. LETTER TO ME. BONNEY. The Mayor transmited the subjoined lotter to Mr. Bonney yesterday; Mr. Bonpey wrote the major part Of the ddress to His Honor, in- structing him in regard to his duty in the mode of the enforcement of the Sunday ordinance, scnt the Mayor 5 copy of the address, and asked him whether he desired a conference with & Sub- Committes of the Committee of Fifteen 28 to aoy points of the address. The Mayor's reply ‘was as follows : C. C. Bonney, Esq., Chicago, Il.: DEAR S1z: After looking over the addresses fo the public, put forth by the Committes of Fiftcen, I.per- ceive ng in them that requires an interviow or explanation, Asto the various demands made upon ma by the committee, I beg leave toremark that I shall continue to act in accordance with my understanding of the law and my convictions of official duty, and respectfully decline to be instructed or communded by unofficial individuals in regard thereto, Very respect- elly, JosEPR MEDILL, Carcaco, October, 18; S = THECITY IN BRIEF, The sale of lots yesterday, at Highlend Park, amounted to $40,623. F. A. Hoffman, Jr., wishes to state that he is %’Jt ?1. candidate for Alderman in the Seventeeuth ar . An octogenarian named Patrick Kehoe; resid- ing at No.” 759 Hubbard street, died suddenly yesterday afternoon. The Coroner has not yet investigated the case. . Bergeant Charles Rehm tendered his resigna- tion yesterdsy, rather than stand trial on the frivolous charge preferred against him. The most reliable ofticers of the police force are leay- ing fast. Yesterday Detective® Simmons _srrested a man nemed ullen, alias Frank John- ston, who is wanted in Puinam, Windom Coun- ty, Conn., for the murder of a man named Poter Morgan. ” Sheriff Osgood, of Windom County,” left the city with the prisoner last evening, William Booth, driver of one of Woodhams & Willard's ice wagons, had one of his legs broken, E‘sterds afternoon, in a fall from his vehicle. o accident occurred at the corner of Clinton and Randolph streets. Booth resides at No. 210 Twentieth street. Rev. J. F. McClelland, the newly appointed pastor of the Wabash Avenue Methodist Church, will agsume his pastoral duties and commence regular preaching this evenqu in tie Olivet Presbyterian Church, corner of Wabash avenue and Fourteenth street. A young boy named John Crow, residing at No. 14 Fourth street, had a foot cut off yester- day by switch engine No." 74, belonging to the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad Company. The Iad was in the act of jumping on the cow- catcher of the locomotive whon the accident occarred. The generosity of the world toward Chicago has. not yet ceased. Yesterday the Mayor re- ceived information from James Monroe & Co., of New York, that he could draw on them for $2,700, the final instalment of the relief sub- acription raised in Paris. The communication was turned over to the Relief and Aid Society. The United Hebrew Relief Association will hold its annual meeting for the_election of officers and the transaction of other business, at 3 o'clock this afternoon, in the Synagogue, cor- mer of Wabash avenue and Peck court. members and delegates are requested to bo pres- ent, 25 the question of rebuilding the Hospital will be considerod. Mrs. Chandler, of;Boston, will lecture before the Park Avenue Library Association, at the Park Avenue M. E. Church, to-morrow evening. The Association designs to establish a free library and reading-room where strangers, young men, and others can find intellectual ontertain-~ ment. There will also be weekly lectures, con- certs, and dobates. The charge to Mrs, Chand- ler'slecture will be nothing. In the case of Strohaker, the St. Paul mer- chant who was arrested here whilst flying to ‘anada, on a'capias issued on affidavits that he had obtained s largo quantity of jewelry in this city by fraud, an attempt was_madoe for his ro- lease yesterday, before Judge Porter, in the Su- perior Court. In the suit (2,693—Van Cott) the motion to diacharge was sustained, but in (2,703—Glaser) the motion was denied. f o The Horse Epidemic. The prevalence of the horse epidemic in the East #hould impel the owners of animals to take every pre- cantion against its appearance, and if, unfortunately, it should appear, to take the best means to effect o cure, Bromo Chloralum hs been used successfully in Buf- falo, Toronto, and Montreal, whero the disease i abat- ing, and great credit ia given to thif %oy Jisinfectant, It has been used by stogo lines, street ca¥! companies, and the owners of horses generally, to the exclusion of all other disinfectants, and in ol cases with satisfacto- Iy results, It should bo nsed freely us s preventive, Tis early application is ono of the best safeguards against the approach of the disease, and on the princi- that “an ounce of prevention i8 worth a pound of cure,” it should beused as a precautionsay measure in ‘every stable, The article has no odor, is not poisonous, and is entirely free from “all irritating qualitfes. It can be applied with perfect safety, and needs no special in- struction to make the application effective, The large s already mado in the East, and tho increasing de- ‘mand everywhere for the article, are the best evidenca that it possesses all tho virtues clnimed for it, snd that it is an invalusble remedy for the discaso which threatens thelives of the most useful and faithful of the dumb creation. One part of bromo chioralum to sixteen of water, constitutes a disinfectant for barns ond stsbles, Itis used in this form ns o preventive, ‘being sprinkled over the floors of stables and in the stalla, "On tho sppearance of premonitory symptoms in tho animal, tho mouth and | mostrils should be immediately washed out with & solution of one part of bromo chlo- ralum to ten parts of water. The improvement will be apparent, and_recovery will rapidly follow. Coneurrent testimony from suffering eitics where the article has been used, shows what good it has_done, The following dospatch is one of many, of similar im” port. It explains itself : A, M, Pett, Agent Tilden & Co,: ‘To Bromo Chloralum more than to any other one medi- cine belongs the credit of the abatement of the horse dis- easein Bu&n]n. W. LARRARACE & Co., ‘Wholesale Druggists, Buffalo, N. ¥. The disinfectant is for salo by all Aruggists, Parvin’s Steam Plow will give two public exhibitions, one on Wednesdsy afternoon next ef 1 o'clock, and one on Saturday after- moon nextat 3 o’clock, onlot below Twenty-sixthstreet; on State. A company is mow forming to manufac- ture, in which is offered o rare opportunity for o first~ closs investment, The steam plow has received the bighest indorsement, and ia open to most searching | cnticism. For information, apply to office, Room 52 Otis Block, LaSalle street, corner Madison, P e Obituary. Prr1snurcH, Oct. 26.—Hon. Wm. F. Johnston, ex-Governor of Pennsylvania, died in this city, yesterdny afternoon, of dropsy. Mr. Johnston was taken ill about three months ago with the disease which terminated in his death. His death, thou%hi sudden to the public, was not un- expected to his personal friends. He was the Democratic nominee for Congrees in the Twenty- third District, in the recent contest, but, on ac- count of his failing health, he withdrew before the election, THE HORSE DISEASE. Over Thiriy Thousand Cases Around New York City. Serious Interruption to Busi~ _ness in Many Eastern Cities. A Stableman Aftacked with the Malady in Boston. New and Alarming Sympioms De- veloping, NEW YORE. Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune, New Yomk, Oct. 26.—Thirty thousand horses are reported sick here to-day, but no deaths from the horse plsgue aro authenticated. The pos- senger lines continueto accommodate the public protty well, but freight interests are at a partial dead-lock. Nearly all kinds of business are seri- ously blockaded, and the aggregate loss from suspension is estimated at several millions per day. Fifty por cent of the horses in the firo department are suffering from a mild form of the epidemic. The weather has slightly im- proved, and horses that have been carefully treated and rested are gencrally improving rap- idly. Mr. Henry Bergh publiches a card relating to the horse disease, in which he says: ** The ter- rible epidemic at this time prevailing among horses hore and elsewhere, and which threatens to paralyze trade and locomotion, if not ar- rested, has'caused the undersigned to instituta inguiries s to tho most officacious means of treating afllicted animals, and tho following ad- vico .and suggestions are recommended, being the results of the experienco of eminent sur- geons attached to the Anti-Cruelty Society, along with others equally skillful. That the disease is uenza in aggrava- ted form .seems to be solf-evident, and the remedies usually employed in the trentment of the human patient are _found to be most ser- viceablo in cases of the horse. Complete rest, warm blankets, non-exposure to draft of air, disinfectants, and total absence of bleeding and prostrating cathartic as a rule should be observ- “work. -rajn. ed. Twenty or thirty drops of tincture of ‘iron ina gill of Jamaica rum, diluted with water and given every four hours In order to _preserve the strength of the horse, or the tincture of arnica goflnce relief. A plaster bound around the throat composed of one portion of cayenne pepper and {wo of flax-seed, mixed with vinegar, 18 excellent. Frequently remove tho fotid discharge from the nostrils, always using warm water. “ Another : Perfect rest, clean stable, tempting Ei: %ud stimulants, liniment applied to the oat. ‘¢ Another remedy is rest, comfortable beddin&, bandaging the extremities, fumigations of boil- ing water to assist the diecharge at the nose, with & cough mixture of liquorice root and mo- lagses. Administer tonics and stimulants if the sppntite {fails and weoakness ensues. “The question again presents itself which bas been so often urged before, Moy not dummy engines take the place or supplement the ser— vice of horses ? E‘Wu or three inventions, com- bi ingnllzha requirements of safety in spoed and absence of noise, and malke, have been sub- mitted to this society, and there exists little but prejudice to opposo their adoption. The fear of alarming horses is about the only objec- tion, but with infinite more cause anim: SB lezfi Greenwich strect have become familiar wif even that crashing noise of railroad over their heads. By substituting theso noiseless eniines, which can be arrested in half the time of a horse car, ten-fold the number of pessengora could be transported from one end of this island to the other in about one-third time.” 170 the Associated Press.), NEW YORE. New Yorg, Oct. 26.—The horse malady has now spread to such an extent that almost allthe horses in the city are said to be suffering in one form or another from symptoms of the epidemic. There are thousands of horses whith have not yet been put upon the list, but observation shows that many of these have the germs of tho disorder in their system. The disease has thus far been rather slow in its development and it ia not known yet whether its_stages have been seen. It is estimated that in the city and immediate vicinity there are from thirty to forty thousand horses suffering from woll-developed symptoms. The diséase to exhibit new and alarm- ing phases which are looked on as highly dan- gerous, inflammation of the throat extends ‘The i to the lungs, and rapidly grows more alarming, and the conghing is fearfully convulsive. Tho animal pants for- breath and becomes quite cold 8t the extremities. Thisscems to be the warn- ing of & fotal ending of the malady, and if it continues a8 widely prevalent as it is now for o few days longer there can be little doubt that bundreds of Lorses affected will die. The street- car companics, some of the livery stable propri- etors, and many of the down-town merchants are still working their diseased horses, and in all these cases gigns of fatality are becoming more alarming. In the stebles where all business is smspended until tho disease is mastered, very favorable reports are made. In some instances the convalescence of horses is very rapid. The trotters and racers stabled in the city seem to have nearly escaped the disease. Amers- cen Girl is already almost recovered from her glight attack. t least 60O cars have been withdrawn from the city railrond lines.. In this branch alone the discace throws thousands of men out of The hackmen have almost tripled their fares for passengers, in utter vio- Intion ~of the low, and refuse to carry those who refuse to pay an illegal rate. The managers of the railrond companies belioye thatat the present rate their stock can- not hold ot longer than Sundsy night. No stable reports, as_yet, that any horses havo been perfectly cured. Appreheneions exist that several ocean steam- ships will have to postpone sailing, owing to the impossibility of getting freight on board. 'l ravages of the horae diseaso continue un- abated, but up to this afternoon, no fatal cases are reported. Neyw Yomg, Oct. 26—Evening—The horse dis- ease to-night is reported to be unabated. In {act, the distemper is szid to be spreading. The feelings of alurm are increasing, and owners of animols not seriously affected are keeping their horsas in thoe stables, giving them every care. Tho number of cars running decreased very con- siderably ' to-duy, although it is mot quite so much owing to’ the disesse a to the great in- clemency of the weather caused by the heavy The Ninth Avenuo Railroad stopped. its 28 did also the Tifth Avenue Btage Company. In some of ' the .etables the = distemper made no appar- ent incrense; in others, notably that of the Third avenuo, it became soverer. The ex- ergs companies report a severity in some cases. t is stated that the United States Express Company has forty car-loads of freight in Jer- sey City In consequence of the scarcity of teams, The European steamers were not delayed to-day, although they have been inconvenienced some- what by the stoppage of the cart-drivers. Some of the lines recelve cargo on barges. Along the docks and piers it looks like Sunday. The same may be said of some of the railroad freight de- Enta. Anovel sight was furnished this afternoon some men dmgsmgmzondsfl ‘wagons, while others pushed behind. The losses to the busi- ness community already are said to be_very heavy, reaching hundreds of thomsands of dollars, The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher is frequently visiting his sick horse “Billy” at Brooklyn. That city is suflerin? similarly to New York. At the principal piers freight ia piled up for went of means to remove it. e stenmer Indi ‘which arrived on Friday, has not yet commence discharging cargo. If the present state contin- ues a week the steamers cannot be unloaded, and a general ceseation of business must ensue, as regards the carrying of freight. One of the great inconveniences it a lack of horses for fu- nerals. In Brooklyn the railroad lines will probably withdraw &l the cars to-morrow, to give the disensed horses a chance for rest. A few fatal cses are reported, but it is not definitely settled whether it was caused by the epldemic. Medical suthority states that indor the most favorable circumstances the diseass runs from 7 to 10 days, and with the present un- favorable weather it may linger longer. At all eyents, it'it considered that the present incon- venience to the public is liable to continuo antil the latior part of the coming woek, by which cars, time the horses valescent. BOSTON. Bostox, Oét. 26.—Very fow horses are in the streots. All the varions” departments of busi- ness requiring horses areat o standstill, and suffering much in consequence. Hand carts are in demand, and numerous wagons drawn by men. The only encouraging feature is that few cases prove fatal. Bostox, Oct. 26.—Russell White, the driver of engine “Four,” while attending his horses to-dny, was suddenly taken with the horge dis- ease. He was conveyed to his home. He had all the symptoms of the disease, coughing, run- niog at the nose and eyes, and general foverish debility. : MALONE, . Y. OcpExssuner, N. Y., Oct, 26.—A despatch {rom Malone says that fifteen cases of the new horse disease have been discovered there, ROCHESTER. Rocresres, N. Y., Oct. 26.—More fatal cases of horse disease are reported this morning than dmfi the whole time since the disease first ap- peared. Tha streets are descrted by horses, but Wagons and carts drawn by men are plenty. The express companies announce thatno more goods be received. The railroad companies cannot deliver freight. Reports from the Erie Canal, particularly be- tweon_this city and Buffalo, aro very discourag- ing. Many boats have ticd up, and nearly eve craft has sick horses. Many have arrived wif dead horses on board. The towing companies advertise that they will furnish horses ns far as possible, but will not be responsible for any lack of service from them. . One’ of the bng&nge delivery companies is ‘using hand-cars on the street railrond track. LOCEPORT, N. Y. Lockeogr, N. Y., Oct. 20. ere is no abate- ment of the horse disesse in this vicinity. New. cases are occurring mot only in this city, but thronghont the neighboring country. ~The stages going in out find great difficulty in mak- ing their trips. A great number of horses in the public stables are unfit for use. There is 2 gen- eral depression in business. -BRUNSWICE, ME. Bruxswicr, Me., Oct. 26.—The has appeared hore in a mild form. WALL STREET. Review .of the Moncy, Bond, Stock, Gold, and Produce Markets, Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yonx, Oct. 26.—The money market dur- ing the past week opened very easy, but after- wards there was a temporary stringency pro- duced by the shifting of stocks from strong to weak hands, and the locking-up of gold. Late in the week there was a reaction in rates on call, and the market once more became easy. Daring the prevalence of the stringency, money was sharp at 7, currency to 7, gold, with ex- ceptions on one day, at1-82 perdiem. On the closing days of the week monmey ranged from 7 to 4 per cent, and the supply was liberal on call. The demand for discounts at benk has been urgent, and the banks were not sble to take the paper offered by their dealers. Prime business notes are still quoted at 9@12 cent in open market. Advices from the in- r:;lor gonel horse disease ly report money active and close. FOREIGN EXCHANGE was strong early in the week, but weakened on the gold corner, and finally recovered when cash gold became easier. 2 GorD. The price of gold has finctusted froquently between 1125 and 1133¢, being influenced chief- 1y by the many reports in regard to the financial situation abroad. ~ A feature of the gold specu- IatioR was tho export to-day_of 81,200,000 gold coin, chiefly by the Bank of Montreal. BTOCKS. Bpeculation on the Stock Exchange has been characterized by sudden and frequent changes, from buoyancy to depression, and viceversa. The fluctuations have not only been wide, but ex- tremely violent, while the operations in some ehares have been on & scale of magnitude al- most without precedent. The events of the weck ehow a great growth -of speculation, and also demonstrate the fact that the present lesd- ers in Wall street deal in ficures and amounts that would startle men of the past. The week openecd wiih &_buoyant feeling in the lesding specialtics, and & farther advance was made, rnging from 1 to 4% per cent. Prosent indications poist o & ‘ve sotive speculation on the _ Stoc Exchange during the winter months, with wide and frequont fluctuations. Congress will soon be in session, and m:_‘ng financial measares will bo introduced which will infiuence speculation. IMPORTA AND EXPORTS. The foreign commerce of the port for the ‘week was a8 follows: General merchandise im- ports, including dry goods, 37,459,511 ; produce g;pom, $5,966,824, and spacie’ exports, &1,416,- 0, Total merchandise imports since Jan. 1, $362,690,000, sgainst $313,105,202 for the same time last year. Total exports of produce since Jan. 1, 8189, 069,930, against $184,364,829 for the same time last year. : _Total exports of ie since Jan. 1, 861,375~ 960, againat 363,319,391 for the same period last year. MOSEY. Money was more active this afternoon, and call Joans advanced to 7 per cent at the close. GoLD was quiet and steady at 113 to 11837, STOCKS. The stock market to-day was somewhat irregu- 1ar, but strong, with s further advanco generally. The bank statement caused a reaction in the genoral List of 34 to 1 per cent, which was after- Wards partially recovered. Western Union was an excoption to the general market, and was ranging from 793¢ to 7813, closing at 79@79X. THE PRODUCE MARKETS. Flour was inactive, with little local inquiry. Holders of family grades are firm. All grades under 39.00 are heavy. Nothing of moment can be done for want of horses. At theclosethe ‘market was dull and heavy, witha moderateship- ing demand. In wheat thero wasno movement 0 arrivala are limited, an rices nominal. Shippers held back, and the millers buy sparing- ly. - The market closes lower for spring and eavy for winter. Pork fairly active and firmer, For future_delivery the demandis light. Cut meats steady; demand fair. Bacon firm but quiet; sales of 350 boxes city for next 10 days at 9¢ for long clear, and 9% @934c for short rib; 9%6@9%4c for short clear; 300 boxes short clear for January at 83<c; 100 boxes long clear for delivery next month at 8%¢c. Lard more active and better. SHIPWRECK. A Stenmship Goes Downe-Twentys= three Lives Lost. New Onrreans, Oct. 26.—Porter C. Bliss, Oharge d'Affaires of the United States at the Gty of Mexico, telegraphs to-night to Thomas F. Wilson, United States Consul at Matamoras, that he bad been informed from Oxaca, that the steamer Guatemala, of the Panama snd Acapulco Line, was wrecked on the bar of Sanala Chizpas, Oct.. 18. Tiwenty-three persons perished. “Thoge saved are in Tehaun- tepec awaiting transportation, and reqileshing that information be telegraphed to New York. —_— A Shipwreck and Loss of Wife. Lewes, Del., Oct. 26.—The bark Medway, ashoro, is bresking up. Two of the missin crew were picked 1 %ynpflot bost. One de body was found in the boat. There are small hopes for the safety of the missing men. C ———— STOCK YARD NOTES, There are two artesian wells at the Stock Yards. The first one, bogun May 14, 1565, was bored tos depth of 1,100 feet. Tho depth has Just been incrensed to 1,218 feet. The iater now flows at the rate of 400,000 gallons every .24 hours. The quality of the water is mineral it being impregnated with sulphur snd magne- Bia. 0 cost of this well was 537,000. The sec- ond well was begun May 1, 1867, and is 1,200 feet deep. It flows 600,000 gallons every 24 hours. The water contains iron, sulphur, and magne- _um‘hbnt the mineral quality is not as strong as in the first well. The second well ‘cost $8,000. The two wells flow 1,000,000 gallons every 24 hours, and cost only $15,000. The Exchango Building haa been improved by an addition, 50 by 25 feet, to be used for office purposes. —_— To Be Blung. CUMBERIAND, Md., Oct. 26.—William Craig, a negro, 25 years of age, was yesterday convicted of rape on Mrs. Lottie Dayton, a white woman mea&; of age, and to-day was sentenced to be g ; v Ocean Marine News. ONDON, Oct. 26.—The steamships Russi cxg of Limerick, and Sarpedon have arrived. Ew YorE, Oct. 26.—Arrivei—The Algeria and Deutachland, from Liverpool, and the ‘§ - T %ri“is Th th- ONTREAL, Oct. 26.—The stesmship Corinth- isn, for G!’uguw,'md ship ngfing, are n;zro\mdm Longueil Bay, five miles below the oity, Y o st s 3 e[ WASHINGTON,. Forney on His Being Read Out of the Grant Party, The Administration at Length Does Justice to Schurz. The San Juan Setilerient, Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune, TMPORTANT DECISION. X WasarxeTox, D. C., Oct. 26.—The Maryland Supreme Court has just decided an important” question, affecting the religious belief of wit- nesses. Thocase in point was an action for debt, where the defence makes the objcction of incompetency to o witness becauee of his want of religious belief. The objection was founded on the old common law rule, as well s & provis- ion in the State Constitution, providing thata belief in the existenco of a God, with 2 system of future reward and punishment, was the only requisite, It was shown by direct testimony ot impeach the witness that, so far 28 could be athered ffom his exproseions, ho camo within gnth theselimitations. In rebuttal it wasshown that the witness did not believe in & personal God, but only in & Supreme Spirit pervading nature, The Court held that a belief in & personel God ‘was not_mnecessary. and that the witness, by acknowledging mercly_the oxistence of & Su- prome Boing or Power, established his competency to testify. R THE PENSION OFFICE, #mno thanks to the Commissioner, who has been away nearly [all summer making political speocches,” has shown great energy in the settle- ment of claims of the surviving soldiers of 1813, for pensions under the act of 1871 Over 28,000 of these claims have been filed since the Dpassage of the act, and it is believed the number will reach 30,000. Should Congross pass an nct dur- ing the coming session gdlo\ring pensions to the 1812 veterans on n gervice of 30 instead of 60 deysas now, the number of pensioners will be augmented. FORNEY ON BEING READ OUT. Forney, in his Press to-day, quotes from s letter written by a distinguished member of the Loague, os follows: *Iwas read out of the Republican pa.rtyz on the 12th. of October, for refusing to vote for Hartranft, and on the 15th had a note from the League asking me to sub- scribe for the expenses of the late campsign, and in & few days another, scolding me because Ihad failed to respond,” ‘To_this Forney adds the following: ““Our case is & little harder. Russell Errett declared that we may vote for Grant, but shall not speak for him, and another communication asks us for a donation to pay. the expenses of the Grant orators.” JUSTICE DONE TO SCHURZ. The State - Department of the Fifth Auditor of the Treasury have st last put a elanderto silence in regard to Senator Schurz and his socount whie Minister st Berlig Tho Administration papers were allowé day after day to repeat the elander that General Schurz was largely in arrears to the Goyernment, and that his accounts were not in a eatisfactory condition, intimating that he had dishonestly used the Government fands. ~ Both the Treasury and State Department, now admit that the amonnt of $800, said to be overpaid to that gentleman he was fully entitled to CLERICAL, LAZINESS. The practice prevailing in nearly all the De- ertments here among clerks and officials of do- ing but four or five hours' worka d:}? has be- come g0 general that attention is called to it. Clerks frequently do not begin their duties until 10 o’clock in the morning, and take from half an hour to an hour for Iunch between 12 and 1, and leave the oftice between 2and 3. Commissioner Leggett has issued the following order in the Pafent Office, but neglects to explain his absence {from the office week after week this summer far political purposes : ‘¢ Bix hours a day isa short day’s work, yet I am sorry to see a dispouition in many officers and employes in the Patent Ofiice to defrand the Government of evon a portion of that time. They reach their rooms and et ready” for work after 9 in e morning, and prepare for leaving before 8 in the evening, and not unfren%;lently take from an hour to an hour to lunch at noon. This is an evil that must be stopped, and those who semiat in it must give place to those more in- ustrious and conscientious. It is expected that all will be at their desks and at work at 9 a. m., and that they will not commence getting ready to leave until 8 p. m., and that six honrs of office Iabor will be put in every day. Unless much more labor can be accomplished in the six hours the time must be extended to seveu hours. BOSDED STEAMERS. The Kountz line of steamers of St. Louis has bonded under the act_allowing the transporta- of imported merchandise direct from the first art of entry. The ports named ore New Or- Ffi 8, Memphis, 8t. Lonis, Evansville, Louis- ille, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh. A NOTABLE CLATMANT. ‘WasmxeToN, D. C., Oct. 26.—The case .of Colonel Bailie Peyton, of Gallatin, Tenn., & dis- tinguished member of Congress during Jack- son’s administration, was beforo the claim Com- mission to-doy. OPS IN THE soUTI. TRO : A despatch from Montgomery says that troops aro being quartered thronghout, Alabama. On inquiry at the War Department it is ascertained that not more than two companies have beon distributed at three or four points in thab Btate. BIDS OPENLD. Bids for furnishing stone for the new govern- ment buildings at St. Louis, were opened to- day. Some twelve or thirteen froposfls were received, most of them being for grenite or sandstone, with one for marble. . The award will not bemade public for several days. THE SAN JUAN DECISION. New Yorg, Oct. 26,.—A London special says that the names of the Imperial advisors in tho San Juan award, on whose réports the judgment ‘was based, are Grimm, Vico President of the Supreme Court; Kiepert, the eminent geograph- er, and Goldschmidt, member of the Superior ‘Tribunal of Leipsig. The referces handed in their reports four weeks ago. The reports will not be published. They charge England with vagueness in tho wording of the'treaty of 1846, nngustuta that the word “‘southerly” means the shortest channel to ti:e Straits of Juan de Fuca. A special messenger loft Berlin last night for Washington,, RELIGIOUS. . Baptist Anniversary at Clinton, Jowa. Special Despateh to the Chicago Tribune, Craytox, Towa, Oct. 26.—This has been the greatest day of the Baptist anniversaries of the week. Bervices opened with & prayer-meeting led by J. Johnson, of 8t. Louis. The following officers were elected for-the cmrent year: Frederick Mott, of Winterset President ; Rey. O. A. Holmos, and A. G. Eber- hart, Vice Presidents ; Rev. T. F. Thicksun, of Council Bluffs, Secrotary and Finaucial Agent 3 E. T. Cressey, of DesMoines, and forty mana- gers The snnual report was resd by Secretary Ohilds, The statistics show that twenty mis- sionaries have been employed; converts bap~ tized, 97 ; received 159 by letter; travelled 15,854 miles, preached 1,863 sermons, attended 1,448 meetings, built seven churches, and aided sev- eral others. Total receipts of the Convention, 82,858; cppropriated, $2,927. There have been eeveral missionaries mp‘fmnod by sore Associa-~ tions outside of this body. The reportof the consolidating Committee was laid over for one year and ordered printed. The committee to audit the Treasurer's ac- counts reported everything correct, there being $291 in the treasury. The Financial Committes recommended the appointment of & paid financial agent. A resolution was adopted, thanking Secretary Childs for his long services for fourteen years. The Convention pledged itself to co-operate with the new officers ; also, adopted the report of the Committees on Systematio Benevolencs, and Home Miesions, and voted to hold the noxt Convention in Iows Gity, Rev. Dr. Murphy, of Des Moines, to preach the annual sermon. Tho Committes on Education reported, re- commending the object to the Convention and to churches; commending the Chicago Baptist Theological Beminary as_one of the most im- portant interests of the denomination; pledg- iog cordial support to the American Baptist Missionary Union, Baptist Home Mission Bociety, Bible and Publication Society, and Bible Union in Revision of the Scriptnres’; re- commending the observance of the' first ful week of January for prayer ; thanking the citi- zens of Clinton. The report was adopted. The weather continues ings have been of great interest. The Conven- ting: will not close till Monday afternoon.- All the Churches of the vicinity will be oceupied on Sunday by Baptist clergymen. LouisviLLe, Oct. 26.—The General Christian Missions Society to-day adopted a resolution to employ an_efficient agent to raise funds to es- tablish a Normal Theological Bchool to_educate colored ministers. The Convention adjourned sine die. FOREIGN. FRANCE, % New Yomg, Oct. 26.—The trial of Bazaine,. shortly to commence at Versailles, will be of thrilling interest. Thé preliminaries are nearly all completed, and most important witnesses bave been summoned. Bazeino's defence is making a sharp i‘f" Witnesses have been summoned _from Alsatia, Lorraine, and various portions of Franco. Tho whole French poprla- tion is highly indignant sgainst Bazaine, and desires before hand to see condemned. The defenco has summoned from Germany all the official publications concerning = the campnign. at -Metz. A double accusa- tion now weighs upon the Marshal. Ho is incriminated for having surrgndered s fortress withont having done a1l hd>conld for its defence, and for having capitulated without giving battle. The main trinl will begin early 1n December, and thousands of people in Franco already consider Bazaine s doomed mun. Pants, Oct. 26.—The Tribunal of Commerco hes decided ngainst the claim of the Snez Canal Company for the right to alter, on their own anthority, the tummfie dues on vessels passing through the canal. ''he company will probably aplgenT from this decision of the Tribunal. AR1S, Oct. 26.—The papers foreshadow the adoption, at the coming segsjon of the National Assembly, of tho Constitnfional amendmerts making Thiors President for lifo, creating an UpperfChamber and the office of Vice President, particularly remodeling the Assembly and pro. viding restrictions upon the right of universal suilrage. " —_— . GERMANY. : Beeury, Oct. 26.—Baneroft, the American Minister, has left for Itely. He expects to re- main in that country a month. Before return- infi he will visit Egypt. EW Yomrx, Oct. 26.—Late BEuropean papers say it has been announced thet from the st of Novemberthe Germans willinsist on every French subject travelling in the New Empire being rovided with passports bearing the vise of the Bermian logation. The measurs has been inte: Ef&dafls cially directed against the inhabi- oot Aliace Sod Torraine, who have chosen to abide by their French nationality. A differ- ent face i1sput on the matter bythe explana- tions of the Eerlifler Zeitung. That paper says it is & necessary measure of retaliation. —i 3 CUBA. New Yorx, Oct. 26.—A Puerto Principo letter announces the successfal arrival of a small ex- pedition which left Puerta Plata with a few arms and a'good supply of powder and-lead for the Cuban ins nts. Havaxa, Oct. 25.—One thousand insurgents attacked the town of Guisa on the 19th inst., and burned fifty houses. The Government troops encountered end re&rnlsed theinsurgents. Seven of the latter and e _Spaniards wore killed. Peepilo Gonzales killed the insurgent leader Fuiroy, a former companion of his. SPAIN. . IMAoRID, Oct. 26.—At the session of the Cortes to-day, President Zorills promised Pas- cual, who complained several days since of the wreiched condition of the Spanish telegraphic service, that the Government would introduce 3 bill anthorizing that 12,000,000 reals be applied to its improvement and reconatraction. — GREAT BRITAIN. . LoxDo, Oct. 26.—The westher to-day is temi- pestuons. & o The Hon. Charles Bumner hss returned to London. His health isimproved. o ITALY. Roue, Oct. 26.—The floods onthe Po are un- abated. Many persons have been drowned, and A vast amount of property has been destroyed. The Italian Minister of Public Works is super- intenlding thework of relieving the distressed people. War Department Weather Prognos- tics. Wiz DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF TEE CHIEF Braxar, OFFICER, DIVISION OF TELEGRAMS AND EBYS FOR THE BENEFIT oF COIDIERCE, Wasmxarow, Oct. 26.—Probabilities—On the lower lakes, and thence over the Middle and Eastern States, clearing weather on Sunda; A with occasional rains, except in the Middle States. In the South Atlantic and Gulf Btates, southwesterly to northwesterly winds and clear weather. Over the Northwest and upper lakes variable northerly to southerly winds, and partly cloudy weather, with falling barometer, on Sundsy. —_— Telegraphic Brevities. There were 27 deaths from emall-pox in Bos- ton this week. The second trial of the famous Jumel will case is fixed for December. -The -corner-stone of the first ‘Homcopathic Insane Asylum in America, was laid yesterday in Middleton, N. Y. e R 3 An unknown colored man was ran over and -Killed on the Short Line, yesterday, about eight miles from Cincinnati, g Timothy Nonton, of New York, was arrested yesterdsy, on a charge of attempting to register under two different names. : A public dinner is to be given by & number of prominent Now Yorkers to Minister Washburne, Who arrived from Europe yesterday. A San Francisco despatch says the race be- tween Occident and Lucy has been postponed -on account of rain. Notice will be given when ' Gelightful. The meet- it willtake place. 5 The Rev Isnac Clark, pastor of the East Divi- sion Congregational Church of Aurora, has re- ceived and accepted a call from-the Park Place Congregational Church of Brooklyn, N. Y. Fifteen hundred dollars were raised-for Alsa- tlan immigrants at the French dinne er, in New York, on ¥riday night. A committee of fifteen dwxm selected to raise funds and issue an ad- ess. » George Garble, a woodworker at Barney & Smith's car works, at Dayton, 0., bad his right hand caught in the macilinery yesterday after- noonand torn 60 badly that amputation was necessary. 7 In her exerciges in Nashville, yesterday, Geo. Rivers’ ““Anna B," by Lexington, let down, and ia no longer fit for tho turf. Sho was expected to take prominence in & four-mile race at New Orleans next spring. It has been discovered that the Erie and Pavo- nia Ferry, New York, has been systematically robbed for a long time of large sums, by sale of boqns tickets by outside parties, who ware in collusion with the employes. Tne Buffalo Board of Trade yesterday morning requested the Board of Supérvisors of Wayne County, Michigan, to reconsider their action ting permission for building a railroad gridgo from Grosse Isle to Stoney Boint, =t the mouth of the Detroit River. At the annual meeting of the American Social Science Association, in Boston, yesterday, Presidont Samuel ~Elliot briefly ~reviewed thehistory of the Association during the past year, after which it was voted to hold an ad- Journed meeting at an early day. Fletcher Mills, for twelve years a clerk in the Delaware Safety Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphie, wos arrested as s defenlter, yes- terdoy. He had been systematically defraniing the company by issuing false certificates of scrip. The amount of the swindle is about $85,000. Miss Robinson & young lady 17 years old, daughter of the Rev. R. C. Robinson, of Vinton, Towa, left her home on Fridsy evening at § o'clock, and since that time no trace of her has been fonnd. Itis feared that she has drowned herself, a8 she has been guite melancholy for two or three days past. Lagrave, who some time since extensively swindled praminent merchonts in New York, ‘was taken into custody yesterday, on his arrival from co, whero he was arrested. The amount of his swindling is said to roach nearly half amillion. He has been jailed in defanlt of bail, which i fixed at $40,000. William Teller, s clerk in the State Bank of Virginis, at Richmond, has proved & defaulter, and absconded. He left a note acknowledging His crime, and promising euicide. He was_sub- soquently geen, however, goiog to Petersburg. The aifair has cansed an excitement. The de- faleation is estimated noy st 330,000. hien, is excited over & rumor, Wi it Crner 19 vy Basiaging io.the vepatation of & romitons aaty ol 1o b boon mieing este it ws oz several days, and ynbscnn od with “sevi had e Dt e 'hlch he obtained on forged promissory notes. There are also reports of a sarious defalcation. TE:sx-ah.tivEu of Anthony Rowan, of Oswego, 11J.; who died tecently from ipjuFies recejyed in days sgo, while intoxicaled, hat &m&:fi“ réu‘eefindgs for dsmages sgair Chapin & Evans and_other saloon-keepars Aurora. Mrg. Fran'k E. Beynolds, whose h band recently died in .Batavia from the effects issipation, has also aTanged to prosecute se eral flquomanm of Aux."’l':;- Ty o In thé Phifadelphia Cow't 0f Sesstc day worning, ‘tho District, At rmey withdrew t motion that Mars should De sen*eflfifd {fol donble term imprisonmaent o ”C‘“;n ol £ second conviction for attempted murder. on roind that the Goyornor’s pard on exonerat Bim, Mfarws counsel, in argtng f6°T & DEW “1‘ urged an investigation as to ons of .the jury ing insane. Decision reserved. A mysterions case of stsbbing ocs WTed Chillicothe, Ohio, on last Mondoy night. _ H.* Summerset. a brick-mason, came home fnta‘. night, and fell upon the doorstep, arousin 3t wite. who found him jna drunken condit'© bleeding freely. On examination it was disco ered that he ‘was fatally stabbod, and bsdl bruised about the he: He died and va buried yesterday. No ome witnessed th cutting, * bat Summerset stated the Yalentine Weis was the murderer, aud accorc ingly Weis was arrested and placed in jail. H denies committing the deed, but circumstance lead strongly to the belief that he was the ret murderer. The iwo persons were both see drinking together, and started toward home ic gether a short time before. % Boiler Explosion. Norrorr, Va., Oct. 26.—The steam boiler £ Graves’ ship-yard exploded to-day, Lilling Pete Evans, the colored engineer in charge, Pete Tsner, pessing by. Jarvis, & wat , an soverul other employes were injured. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Foreign Markets. Lrverpoor, Oct. 26—11 a, m.—Flour, 30s. Winte wheat, 11s 8d; spring wheat, 11s 3d@12s; whit wheat, average, 125 6d@13s 9d; club wheat, 1333¢ Corn, 235 6d@285 9. Pork, 563, Lerd, 595, LIVERPooL, Oct. 26—1:30 p, m.—Breadstuffs heavy ‘Winter wheat, 11s 6d@11s 8d. Corn, 28s 64, Loxpox, Oct. 26—1:30 p, m.—Consols for money 9217; for account, 92%. Nothing doing in America seciities, and prices fominal. Bonds of 65, 915 d A Panis, Lrv new 58, 88)¢. Erie, 413, , 531 7c. - 26,—Cotton firm; middling ur 7:d ; Orleans, 104@103;d; saies 29,00 } speculation and export, 5,000 bales, Breac stuffs heavy ; red winter wheat, 118 6d@11s 8d. Flow 303. Corn,%836d. Cheese, 635 6d. Bacon unchanged 9237 7 10-40s, 873 5 Oct, 26.—Renf New York Dry Goods Marlcet. New Yoms, Oct. 2%.—The continnes Frain-storr causes en utter prostration of business. There i notying doing in any department of trade. Cottor ‘gooda Temain unusually strong at generally nachange prices. Some mukes of heavy brown cottons ar scarce in first hands, Tho horse epidemic readers th delivery of goods diffcultand cyuses considerabls in convenicnce, . g New York Produce Market. New Yorx, Oct. 25.~CorTox—Firm ; middling up 1and, 193c. BrzansTeEFs—Flour dull, and prices favor buyers seceipts, 10,000 brls; euperfine Western and State $5.90@6.50 3 common to choice, $7.15@T.905 St. Louis, $7.25G11.00. changed. ’ Wheat duil and lower ; receipts, 21,000 bu : 303 Chago_epring, £1.40; Northwestern' spring £1.63; amber Weatern, $1.66@1.73. Eye nox S e e S L15@1.16. ume orn Bt closed dull; receipts, 6,000 bu; stesmer Westors mixed, 633c; #ail do, 63%@6dc, Oats very dull ané easier; receipts, 31,000 bu; old Western ] 483c; mew do, 43@450; white, 46@48c; black, 41@ 43¢, ; EcGs—Quict; Western, 29@30c. Hors—Strong ; 0@35¢ for crop of 745 20@2%c Loy Leatars—Steady ot 27@29¢ ; Oronoco, 26@27c. oo Siady s hanned, dos: Obtar GhgRse. GrocERIEs—Coffee firm; Rio, 14}@18)4c, Sugal firm ; fait to good refining, 95@%%40; Cubs, 9X@ 00d refin . ‘Firmer; crude, 4X@I5c; refined, TURPENTINE—Quict ; 633C. : PovistoNs—Pork stronger; mess, $15.003 prime mess, §15.00. Beef and cutmests unchanged. Lard frm? No. 1 to prime steam, 8x@8%c; kattle, 9c. BUTTER—Bteady ; Western, 10@16c. Caxrse—Firmer at 11@14%c. ‘Vessels Passed Detroit. DrTmorr, Oct. 2%.—Passep Ur—Props Canisteo, Chins, Empire State, Neptune, Onelds, Lowell. Passep DowN-—Props Badger State, Passaic, Orontes, Wrxp—Northwest, orT, Oct. 26.—Pasexp Up.—Props Fountsin City, Japan ; bark Penssukes ; schrs Monitor, Rising Star, . Brown, Hippogrif Alee, Kale Kelley, Corsi . PassED DowN—Props _Oswegatchie, Tweed, Bt. Albans, Bradbury ; schrs Nichols, Elesnor, C. P. Will- {ams. ‘WrNp—Northwest. BUSINESS NOTICES, ‘‘ Burnett’s Superior Flavoring Extracts— Lemon, vaniila, &o., are tho very best in the country. "— Staston & Co., Grocers, Chicago. ~ For sal the - foading dealers: SR Omaha Lottery.—Highest Prize 375, in 3id of the Nebrasks State Orphan _Asylum, to, be drawn Bo b et g1 s SeEt o R A S PATTEE, Om: cb. MARRIED. B 8_ON_Thursday, Oct, 34, st thoThird Pre B, by_Rev. Abbott E. Kits o hnel and Mot Lot & Stearns, oaly tredge, Mr. H. 5 daughier of Alonzo Stearns, Hsaus 4l of Ohicage. TAGNEY. MOOEE—Oct. 34 1az He T. Tagne; Ella J. Moore, dangiter'of Join Moore, £t bota of dhta o, b 4 o 2 DIED. HARTOct. 2, 1673, Jahn Hart, pged 68 years. Fihral trom hts 128 TomBennss BT B Fasitthat., lo'clock, 3. m., Oct. 7, by carrisges to Calvary merery. 57" Manster News and Limerick Chronicls please copy. AKHURST—At his residence, 255 Calumeteav., Oct. 2, at10 o'clock, a. m., Captain James H. urst, in the 3oth sear of his age. Notice of faneral hereafter. s SOPER—At%0 Centroav., Oct, 2, - Mariotts, wife of James Soper, sged {0 years and 8 months. Fanera) from her late residenco on Sanday, the 27th, ab 3p.m. Friends and acquaintsuces are ivited without farther notice. ‘JONES—Rev. Ezra Jonos, Evanston, late of Im e Sorat aarl ark's Ohurch, Eranston, M Bora! aervicos o oo, Mon. st oclook _m%cfl gfim oNhoalt, clo sty u farther nodce. oy KEELER—In Cloveland, O Ang. 14, C; C. Keolor, a5ed S5yoars, formeels of Chtcago. FINANCIAL. BASK CHARTER, PERPETUAL IN DURATION, D availably in Chicago for savi d jasue, for sals oF Ieint operation. OLIVER BESE: an 3 , 41 South 'Caspenter. ARGE OR SMALL LOANS ON REAL_ESTATE. 1. C. BALDWIN & CO., 51 LaSallost., Room 24. OANS ON MORTGAGE NOTES, HOUSES ON loased lots, and collatorals. L. R, CARSW Room 63 Exchango Bullding, corner Woshington } ark-sts. Lo o oo e cae, Tlinois onds, mortgages, otc. B. TAVLOR, Real Estato and Loans, i35 Wabash-av, OANS ON COMMERCIAL AND SECURED PA- L per, by SIMONDS & CO., 123 and 130 Clark-at. OAYS MADE ON EOUSES ON LEASE GROUND, o T et o ol ‘ehona e G i sums bought. W. OTTAWAY, 79 Dearborn-st. M[ONEY TO LOAX ON LONG OR SHORT TIME. A WAL T. CUSHING & CO., Room 52 Central Union Block. JONEY TO LOAN—ON COLLATERALS, IN SMALL 7 sams by M. B. DERRICK & CO., Room 8, 183 East d Hadison-st. ONEY LOANED ON CITY REAL ESTATE, M 10 suit, h Iensed d;” Real ostata Papo DR ™ B S T i Tt TONEY TO LOAN_815,00 TO LOAN IN ONE OR M two sums, from 1 hosi years, at 10 per cent Interest. Apply toX. L. OTIS, Room 1 Otis Block. ONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNI- iYL ture, houses, pianos, and other chattel security. E. oG E P SN NEY TO LOAN—A FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS 05 Toas Ohore daies, om Collaterais. J. BAR- W 0 Toan, for IWICK, 17 LaSalle-st., Room1. ITI0 LOAN—MONEY ON CITY REAL ESTATE IN T oaas ot S0 sl upwards. B. L. PEASE, T West Madison-st. N_g100 TO 8500 ON SHORT TIME; STATE T e ot Socuric = 8, Tl picer NTED-TO BORROW, FOR 3TO 5 YEARS, WAkt on asoond lnoflf:g‘j]:!;‘glfi.m om first mort- block of b and ground worth 8% Tiortes, Aadroca T ko, Tribuss ofice: —$10,00 ON CENTRAL CANAL-ST. A opotay: k0 oe 95,000 on rosidense property | wil pay 10 per cent. - Address U 33, Tribane office. 00 OR 850,000, IF OHEAPER, FOR WV e Sear or ety pooa panl siate, e {iies tha amount, a8 socarity. Address W40, Tribuno offico. $2.000 23285ST tate secarity. adison-at. VEARS, AT 8 FEE ESTATE; PRE- 50,000 50 88 PR AT aE OF CLAIMS AGAINST BANKERUPT 5 5 000 =yt o CITY REAL ES- SR TDEN, ot West AGENTS WANTED. . ENTS WANTED-WE WANT AGENTS AND A s e canvassers wanted. Grang. ¢ for 5 and. IVASSETS. 18, t-paid, for $2.00. s e s BOVLAND & B0 o Betot-