Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1873, Page 4

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE TERMA OF !IlllllUn(é“l;!ON (PAYADLE IN ADVANOR), B et 111 | Parts of & yoar at tho samo rato. Ta provont dolay and mistakes, bo suro and givo Post 00 co addrosn u full, fncluding Stata nnd County. Remlttaces may bo mado olthor by dratt, nxpress, Post Oficaaidor, or tn registerod lottors, ab our risk, TERMB TO OI7Y AUDACRINERS. Dally, dolivorod, Stumny cxcoptad, 2 conte por wook. Daily, dollvatod, Bunday inoludod, [ conts por waok, Addess THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Cornor Madison aud Dearborn-sta,, Ghloago, Tl AOVIOKER'S TIHEATRE-Madison streot, botweon Dearburn and Siate, ** Immolation,™ HOOLEY'S TIEATRE-Randolph stroot, botwson Clark and LaSallo. ** Manand Wifo," ACADEMY OF MUSIO—Hnlsted stroot, botsraon Mad. Ison and Monroo. Engagemont of Joo Murphy. ** Holp," MYERS' OPERA-HOUSE—Monroo atrest, hotwoen Deneburn and State, ** Lifo on the Frontior. Bfiustroley aud comicalities. AIKEN'S THEATRIE-Cq Wabash aventue and ieion stroc. Vaudoviilo ontortainmont,” Kolly and ot GLORT TILIATRE~Dosplatnen stroot, botwoon Mad non and Washingtou, ** Praicio Hoouts.’ DIl. KATIN'S MUSRUM~No. 148 South Olark stroet Helonoo aud Art, INTER-STATE EXPOSITION-Lako-8horo, foot of Adama streot. ——een— BUSINESS NOTICES. INSTEAD OF BITTER, ygp SwRET QUININE TWAVANA LOTTERY-WIE SOLD THE $600,000 IN Inury drawi Annl 23, Ofrouls sant, in. it v o B AANTINGZ & G0y 10 Wall'sty ok B8 New York BATOHELOWS NAIR DYE. THIS SPLENDID Dafrdyo is tlio bost in tho world. Tlie only truo and por foct dye. 1larmloys, rollable, and instantancous; nodisap- pointment : no ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor. Remo- dics tha 11l oifects of bad dyes and washos, Produces im- modiatoly o suporb black or natusal brown, and loaves the Tiate cat rofl, and heautital, Tho wenino, sigaod We 3 "B Dy ol druggime, OHARLES BATOIETOH, Browrclor, N, Y. "WARK SOLAACK, SON % RISD, Aronts. MERCITANT TAILORS, DRESS-MAKENS, AND il manufacturors who use Tonching twist or sowing ik, Bhould oull for thia colobrated Cortioolll epool or skol Filk, ovory spovl warranted, aud tha manufaoturers farthor ngrue 10 glvo 1o epouls for ovory imporfeot enc, B9 matder wiion urciased, nod they can wall afford to, haring manutactured tho vory, tirs! -ma- ?_m..v[;'.v;’:lm- Tocorda prove. - Wo thorofaro say, buy tho Corilcolll. Qe Chirags Tribune, Tuesday Morning, September 30, 1873. Threo suits have been bogun by the United States Government ngainst defaulting Collector Hurpor and his suretics on tho threo bonds filed by thom whon he took office. Tho sum claimed in each suit is $100,000. Yesterday ovening tho Mayor votoed the ordi- nance providing for the clection of o Tax-Com- miesionor by the Council on tho ground of the jllegality of sclecting that ofiicer in thnt way. The ordinauco failed to pass over the voto, and consequently there will bo no Tax-Commissioner for tlus city, and the work of equalizing tho as- sessmonts for 1878 will dovolve upon the Mayor, City Cleork, and City Asscsgor. For tho first timo since tho yellow faver foll upon Shreveport, & public eppeal in its behalf s beon mado. The Howard Association state that they are compelled, by dire necessity, to ask fornid. The contributions alrendy so genor- ously made have been exhausted; 750 persons— among them ropresentatives of every part of the country—nro on their hands, Lelpless with the fover ; many of them are dying, and all of them aro in want of tho vory necessaries of life. They call ou the whole country to send thom money and Lielp of all kinds. Yesterduy o nost of specalators appeared on the streets offering to buy the books of eavings- bank depositors. Beforo shaving any large number, however, they thought it would be a good plan to investigate the particular process by which the funds would bo drawn out. The ‘business wns brought to s sudden termination by the discovery that the banks, whon thoy have entored up tho sixty-day notice on thoir books, pay the money only to tho person giving the notice. This wise rogulation destroys tho spocu- 1ative value of every book on the stroet, sincoe the purchaser has no means of knowing whethor tho notice has been given or not. It also pro- teets the depositors against tho impositions of tho sharks. The Chicago produce markets were more activo yestorday, and breadstuffs wore stronger, under & good demand from cash buyers. Provi- sious wero dull at $14.25@14.60 for moss pork; 754@73{o for lard; 8@83o for short ribs; 83{o for short clear; and 8@10c for sweot pickled bams. Highwines were inactive and nomioally unchanged at 90c per gallon. Loke freights were very active and 4o lower at 7c for corn to Buffalo, and 200 for wheat to Montreal. Flour was moro nctive, and a shade firmor. Wheat was active and 4@0c bhighor, closing at £1.01 cosh, and €1.01}4 sellor October. Comn was nctive and 20 highor, closing ot 8634 cash, and 86%@37c sellor October. Oats wore active and 134@1%{ higher, cloalng st 203o cash snd 2030 gollor Octobor. Riye was dull and easier at 01@ 62c. Barley was in urgent demand for No. 2, snd ndvenced 6o, to £1.26 at tho closo; othor grades wore dull. Hogs wero in moderato de- mand, with salos ot £4.20@4.45. Cattlo wero quiet. Bheep wors inactive. The Common Council and the County Com: miasioners are still at varianco on the sclection of tho plan for building the new Court-Houso snd City-Hall, Tho Councll yesterday oveniug practically voted to adopt Gay's plan for building the Court-House and City-Hnll, he recoiving 21 votos to 10 for Tilloy. All thoso Aldermen who on provious ballots had supported Matz went over to Gay, a8 had been oxpocted, and two of Tilley's adhierents dosorted him whon it was ap- parout he had no chanco. BSince the Board of County Commissioners has indorsed Tilley's plan, this action of the Councll causes o dead- lock, DBoforo tho inovitable Committeo of Conferenca is appointed, we beg leave to repeat the suggestions wo rando ten days ago, that all measures locking to the boginning of that oxpenditure of sundry millions of dollara be indofinitely postponed, To take any further stops in the mattor, or to ovon consider tho queation of raising tho money by taxation or othorwise, is utterly propostorons at this time, The Rtate Board of Equalization is emblar rassed with plobgs, It hos detormined upon taxing tho railrpads on & valuation of §160,000,~ 000 ; the lands in Cook County at 260,000,000 ; the town lots in Chigago at $140,000,000 ; and the porsonal and incorporated property of Chi- cago at $100,000,000, It now finds that it has gob moro property in Chicago thas fa neodoed, and how to got rid of somo of it Is a perploxing ¢mestion, Tho Doard may go on and mako the walaation of property In Cook County what 5t gqloases. Jt may tax this city and county exceasively, and Job tho rest of fho Btate go freo; bub aesessing g nob THE CHICAGO DAILY Q‘ItIBUfiE: TUESDAY, SEI"I“E IBER 30, 1873. collecting, A. tax, roquired to Lo gonoral and honost, loviod to disorimiunto against & par- tioular county, may bo diffionlt to collect. RO Just that kind of tax which people will nover voluntarily pay, mnor pay until ail lognl remedios are oxlinusted. The Donrd of Equal- ization may, therofore, flud that thoy ore butlay- ing up troublo for the futures and whon that trouble doos ocour, when the Btate will bo loft withiout revenuo, it is just possiblo that an out- tagod publio sentiment will domand tho abolition of tho Bonrd, and tho retiroment into obsourlty of tho solf-constitiuted ngonts of the holders: of railroad-aid bonds. ———— " THE BITUATION, Tho day oponed brightly in- financial and ‘Dusiness circles hors yostorday, Tho largo in- flux of currency on Saturday and Sundsy caused an nctive markot for grain, and the prico of wheat-advanced 4 to § conta per bushel, Corn advanced 2 conts, and onts 134 cont. Thoro was no perceptible run on any of the banks, bub thore was a heavy drain on tho Union National, which decided tho Diroctors of that institution, at a Jato hour last night, to give up the fight and go Into liquidation, Excopt this nntoward cir- cumstance, the day was altogothor tho most cheoring that Ohicago has scen sinco tho incen- diary and false announcoment was mado lnst week that all hor banks had resolved to close thelr placcs, The rocoipts of curroncy by ex- press last night footed up as follows : American Expres: Adams Express, Unitod Btates Exprea Total, oo About one-hialf of this was consigned to the ‘banks, and the othior half to privato parties. Tho oxpress companies expect an equally largo sum to-day. The effect of theso large receipts of curronoy was not only visible in tho streets and tho har- bor und on the Board of Trado, but in the coun= try also, from which roturns are already being receivod in the form of remittances to our wholesale morchants. Tho country banks all roport themsolvos right sido up. Wo wish toim™ pross again upon the publicthofact thatthe Weat holds the property which will command tho cir- culnting medium of the world, whether it be greonbacks, gold, wampum, or coon-sking ; that this ciroulating medium is coming in & steady stream, zud that until Europo and Canada and tho Enstern BStates aro supplied with food it must continuo to flow. AN that is necessary to do is to steady onrselvea with this faot, and go about our business. Prices will bave to como down, Men will hnve to soll their sorvices for less wages mominally, but thero is ovory ronson to bolicve that wo shall es- cope tho fatal effects of a fluancial rovulsion, It the present ponic had started enrlier in tho yoar, bofore tho crops bogan to move, the caso would have beon dif- ferent, Whatover may be the purport of tho emergency that bhas come,—whether it be n mere flurry or a genuino crisis,—it has como at the very time when we could stand up against it boat. Our dispatches from Philadelphia announce tho faflure of Bonjamin Bullock’s Sons, wool denlers, a8 o consequonce of the failure of the Glenbam Manafacturing Compauy, of Dutchoss County, N. Y.; also the failure of two factorios (businoss not stated) in Konsington. Disston & Co., saw manufacturers, of Philadelphia, havo reduced their works to two-thirds timo. From Boaton it is reported that the Walthamnnd How- ard Watch Companics bave been' compolled to discharge a largenumbor of their workmen, from inability to get currency to pay their wages, A large dry-goods house in Now York bas offered to discount 2 per cont per month from the maturing paper of thoir customers, for im- mediato payment. Our Washington dispatches stato that Senator Morton thinke an oxtra session of Congress should bo called forthwith, . THE PRESIDENT’S BEMEDY, The President has written o letter of advice on financial matters to Mosera. H, B. Claflin and Charles Anthony. His understanding of what coustitutes the ombarragsmont of the day, and of what is the proper remedial and allevi- ating process, ie peoulisr, to say tho Ionst. 'Tho Prosident asserts that con- fidence on the part of the peoplo is the first thing necded, aod that, fo cstablish this confidonce, the Government is willing to take all legal measures at its command. But he dooa not think tho offorts of the Government can avail without the co-operation of the banks and moneyed corporations. Ho then gravely in- forms Megsrs, Claflin and Anthony * That, with the $14,000,000 alrondy paid out in the purchnse of Governmeont indebtednoss, and the withdrawal of their largo deposits in the Treasury, the banka are now strong enough to adopt a_liberal policy on their part, and, by & genoral system of dis- counts, to sustain the businoss {nterests of tho country,” The trouble with the bauks s that they have discounted to the extreme hmit.of their meaus , they aro stdggering under a lond of discounted papor which is yot to fall due, aud from which they may or may not collect the money duo to their depositors, The whole avail- sble meava of tho bauks aud of their dopositors havo beew advanced on discounta. The £14,000,000 paid out for the purchuse of bonds have relieved, to an imperceptible extent only, tho banks of dlscount. Thelr monoy was not in bonds, but i commorclal paper, which, not belug duo, is neithor convertible nor paya- blo. Thoold sayiug, that * ALsir of tho sanio dog is good for the bite,” may have sug- gosted to tho President that the bauks al- rendy staggoriog undor the oxpansion of the credit systomn might obtaln reliof by & still further expansion of crodit, but however propor tho treatment may bo in cases of dog-bites, it is not applicable to the caso of discountod paper. What the banks need is tho repayment to them of the monoy already loaned out., When s disconnted note is paid, the money can be turnod over to a depositor, who in turn pays somobody elso, and thus rapidly n very emall proportion of liborated ourrcnoy will sottlo o vast amount of indobtedness to and from tho banks, When this process has fairly begun, that confldence which the President eo truly rop- rosents na esgontisl to business will bo ro- stored. Just at this momoent the confl- dunce that i lacking is not &0 much in the banka as in tho probable payment of the paper already discounted by thom, Tho advico of tho Prosidont Is, that thoy pilo more upon the exist~ ing mass ; thpt they umso tho monoy of the de- positors ptll] in thejr yaults to inorcaso tho ag- grogato of thelr d(ngouniu, and thoreby inoroase thio volume of morcantile pspor, the early pay- mont of which the publio want confldenco in, 'T'o ordinary comprehengion it would soem that the banksu can best sooure the compliance by conver- slon of tholr existing diseounts into money, and by putting this monoy Into cirenlation that it may Lo used in trado, and ospecially in the pay-~ ment of wagoes, and tho continuanco of induatrial ocoupntion. When notos cannot bo paid In full, thoy can bo oxtendod for thoe unpaid portion; but thero can bo no confidencein banks until the latter, by the collection of thoir nssots, can pay to overy dopositor what ho may demand, ond ean Invite now doposits by an assurance thnt what men put in the bank one day thoy ean got out ngnin when thoy need it to moot their own Habilitios. “Bhould such a courso bo pursued,” con- tinues tho Presidont, ‘tho 44,000,000 of ro- sorve will bo considered as money in tho Trena- ury to moet the domands of public necossity.” The Troasury being bara of funds, sud having 50,000,000 of linbilities falling duo botweon now nnd Janunry, and o greatly-Impaired rov- onue, will, it tho banks adopt a liboral policy to tho merchants and commenco diecounting frosh paper, pay out this §44,000,000 to meot its ourront exponeesl Tho most imporious “domnnds” of publio necossity nt Washing- ton will bo the domands of Dack-pay and forward-pay Congressmon, thoso of tho President himself for an increased salary, ond the goneral oxpenses of tho machino, Tho public have already * discounted ™ tho £44,000,- 000 in thelr calculations, knowing porfeotly woll that it would be paid out whother tho banks adopted a liberal policy or not. To toll Mr, Cloflin and Mr. Anthony that tho one thing would bo mada contingont upon tho other, must have provoked a smilo, oven in tho midst of their partioular crisfs. SENATOR SHERMAN'S STRENGTHENING- PLASTER. The Hon. John Sherman, of Ohio, is Chairmon of tho Finance Committeo of the United States Benato, and it was ominontly propor that ho should givo tho country the benefit of his large financial educstion at a timo like this, The op- portunity whicn hio ind at Clacinnati on Satur- duoy ovoning wos woll chosen. After Prosidont Grant and his Bocretary of the Treasury, the peoplo naturally look to the Hon, Mr. Shorman for words of wisdom. If Gon.Grant fails to porsuade the banks to onlargo their lina of dis- counts,—falls to wrestlo successfully with tho prosent dificulties,~—he will naturally fall back on Congross, and hera the Chairman of the Bonate Tinanco Committes would bo the loader ex officio. Mr. Bherman appears to admit this, Ho ndmits, at tho outset, that tho Ropublican party i8 in tho breach, and then lo procceds to. remark that tho Ropublican party gave us greenbacks, and that overy greenback is worth 100 cents on the dollar! As Chnirman of tho Sooate Committes of Fi- nunce, and, next to Gon. Grant, tho most *‘ omi- nently safo” man in tho lot, Mr. Sherman tolls tho peoplo that thoy have the best curroncy in the world, aud proffers his individual guaranteo to tako it ot par himsolf. If you Lave a Gov- ernment greonback or & National Bank note in your pocket, says Mr. Sherman, you aro all xight. You can buy whatever you want with it, —lands, or grain, or stock, or what not. You can stow it awsy in an old coffoe-pot, and, if it doesn’t burn up or fall into the bauds of o burg- lar, it 18 good for future use. The currency is so good, in point of fact, that everybody is hoard- mgit. Argal, says Mr, Shorman, evorything is lovely and the goose hangs high. Now it Mr. Bherman’s logic is correct, what is all this row about? What’s the trouble with the banks? Whorefore this panic? What is the matter? It is vory comforling, to be sure, to bave tho porsonal assurance of the Chairman of the Senate Committeo on Financo that it is all right, but that doesn’t help anybody to pay his note or to got it discounted. If Mr. Greoloy Lind beon elected, wo might understand sl about it, of course, for Mr. Bherman prodicted that, if that evontshiould Lappon, weshould havo difienl- ty in gottiug our notes discounted. What can o the matter, Alr, Bhorman? Bball you have no otlier oxplanation to make when Congress con- venes? Must tho people bo satisfied with tho continued assurance that it is all right whon thoy know that it is not? Wil thoy accopt your twaddlo sbout the worth of a greenback ata timo when greenbacks aro not to bo had ? Moreover, when Mr. S8herman eays that any man with a dollar greonback in his pocket can buy a dollar's worth of property, ho Is wrong theronlso, A dollar groenback will buy shout 89 conts’ worth of property, and no moro. - The time hae been, and may bo again, when tho holder of a dollar greenback ocan only buy 60 cents' worth of property. When Mr. Sheman furthor tells the poople that the Ropublican party has furnished them with the best money thoy ever had, ho is egrogriously mistalen, It is not even tho best puper monoy thoy over had. After the panicof 1857, tho notes of the bursted banks woro depro- ciatod loss than the greonbacks woro bofore this panic began, In New York, Now England, Ohio, and Indiana thoy foll about 8 per cont; in oth- or parta of the country about 5 per cont; where- a8 the notes of the Government and of the Na- tional Banks were depreciated 11 per cent be- foro tho presont panio ot in. In 1857, s dollar bank-note would buy 95 to 07 cents' worth of property, whilo a dollar noto at the prosent timo will buy only 89 ceuts' worth of property. In point of fact, thorefore, the present currency, which Mr, Shorman guaranfees as the best intho world, is not worth so much by eight contsin the dollar as tho notos of suspended bauks in 1857. ‘The condition of things in 1861 was dif- feront, Thero was no financinl crisis in 1861, but simply a doprociation of Bouthorn State bonds, upon which tho *stumptail™ ourrenoy was baged. Thore has beon a groat doal of bosh spoken and written about the value of tho National cur- renoy, but nevor has it boen 8o absurdly misap- pliod a8 by Mr. Bherman in holding it up as the strengthoning-plaster likely to heal all the brokon backs in tho country at the presont time. Tho lesson which Mr, Bherman would seom to toach is that tho poople should goon hoarding the ourrency, becauss it is tho boat and surest thing they can have in timos of panio, Bupposo thoy continue todothis? Of course the panic will continue also. Now lot Gen. Butler and Bonator Morton tell what's the matter. Buroly they can say something bottor than this. There seems to bo an impression in somo quarters that gold lsn't worth much nowadays in comparison with groonbaocks, Wo have hoard of at lenst one instance that wonld indiento as much, A maunwho bada fow hundred dollars in gold thought 1t would bo a good time to con- vort it aud buy something clso. e tookitto broker's, who informod him thot thero was no domand for gold, and only offered D conta pro- mium, though the quoted promfum was sbout 14 conts, Considorablo gold is coming Into this | o country from Europe from now on, and we hopo that this high spprociation of grooubacky ol continue, Evory approach to tho egualization of valuos is an important atop toward tho ro- sumption of apecio paymont. If, with the in. orenae of gold in the Jand, tho contraction of greenbacks continues, it may bo ‘possible that gold will bo accopted as ourroney, and, in that cago, it will bo time tor Congross to repoal the Logal-Tondor nct. If tho present panio shail Jead to this result, wo shall not have sufferod in vudn, — Obitunry. Louise Mublbach, one of the most popular authorosses in Gormnny, whoso death was an- nounced by telegraph yostorday, was born in 1814, in Nou-Brandenburg, Mechlenburg- Btrolitz, and consoquontly, at tho timo of her doath, was in hor 59th yoar. Hor fathor at ono timo hold a high position, being tho Mayor and Chiot Counsolor of the city. Whon sho had comploted hor cducation, she went to Italy, as travoling companion to s Gorman lady, and on their way Clara Millor, that bolng her resl namo, beeamo acquainted with Thoodoro Mundt, o rising young author, who bolonged to tho “Yonng Gormany " party, and, after two yonrs, thoy woro marriod and seftled In Borlin, ‘Whon hor husband was sppointed Professor of Arts and Bciences in tho Breslau University, thoy romoved to that city, but subsequently ro- turnod to Borlin ogain, which has over slnco boon the family home, Thelr life for a timo waa vory happy. They had two daughtors, one of whom, Theodora, becamne an actroes, tho other, Thorosn, following in the stops of hor mothor. In 1861, hor husband died insane. The blow was a torrible omo, sand Frau Mundt sought consolation in litorary labor. Un- dor the nom do plume of Loulso Mublbaoh, she published many works, and hor name soon be- camo famous, and her home the resort of tho literary colebrities of Dorlin, Hor firet novel was ' A Romancein Berlin,” which was followed by. “Tho Last Days of Katharine,” *'The Daughtor of tho Empress,” ¢ Court Storios,” Justico,” “Johann Gotzowski," ¢ Fred- erick the Gront and His Court” *Bor- lin and Sans Soucl,” ‘‘Emperor Jo- soph and His Court,” * Queen Hortonse,” “ Archduke John and His Times,” * Napoleon and Germany,” “The Great Elecctor and His Timos," * Emporor Aloxander and His Court," “Kaiserburg and Engolsburg,” and * Mohamet All and His Times.” In political opinions, she, has always been ultra-liberal. Her firat works wore of o very sensational stamp ; but, aa gho ad- vanced in yonrs and exporience sho conflued borgolf more strictly to historical facts, and, slthough somewhat of a hero-worsltipor, hor aualysis of mon and motives and her deseriptions of manners and customs wore very clear and vivid. Whilo sho capnot be placed in the first rank of writors of fiction, sho has, novertheless, boen vory popular, and probably no novelist in Germany has beon more widely read. In this country aleo she has had a large oircle of rondors. Horstylo was vory rich and oxuborant, sometimes ovon stilted, but it has always beon pure. In her homo life she is represonted to have been a true woman, a dovoted wife, and loving mothor. Tn porson, sho is roprosented to bave been & romarkably fine-looking woman, of middle sizo, with gray huir, s full, Tound faco, frank oxpression, large gray oyes, a high fore- hoad, aud a mouth of singular swestnoss, NOTES AND QPINION, Mr, Scammon’s paper says that ** The sccrot of money-gotting cousists in saving the Funds, lhowover small, that como jnto one's posscs- sion.” —The Hon, 0. W. Willard, member of Con- gress from Vormont, has ¢ penched.” Mr. Wil- lard voted agoinst the salary-grab, snd rofused to take tho monoy ; hence his withors aro un- wrung. But, indignant at tho sction of the Massnchusolts Ropublican Convention, which donounced oll the salary-grabbers oxcopt the Prosident, ho publishes a lettor in whioch ho Bay8 ¢ Tho President favored the bill before it Enl!nd clthey Touse, and personnlly expressed to members o desiro 10 havo ifs own salary incrensed ; and tho selfish in- torcata of mombers iu incrensing their own pay was only one of the devices by which the Presfdent’s salary was ralsed ; iu other words, it pulled that incresso through, and the wholo measure had fuvor ol the White 1ouso on that account, Mr, Willard then shows that the increnso of the President's sulary was wholly unuocessary, siuco the oxtravagant sum of §77,000 is appro- priated for tho exponses of the Excentiva Man- sion for the ourrent yoar; in addition to tho sal- ary. Ho then “counters™ on the Muasachusotts Ropublicans for their cownrdly resolution in this wiso: Tho condemnation of membera of Congress who favored this fucreaso has been in the main undoubtod- Iy deserved, but even an Amerlcan love of fairness dught not to moko distiuctions between thoso voting for und the one urging the passago of and approving with his signature, nocesssry to make the bill a law, 8 menauro unfairly and unrcasonnbly increasing sfa~ ries, Members of Congress voted for the il fucreas. ing thefr own sularies, for which they havo beon prope erly critiolsed ; tho Presidout urgoed tho passago of this bill in advance, approved it after it passcd, and there by mado i a laty and doubled Lis own salaty, and tho m:‘:’m:)musnm Republicans practically approve his irwo. For Bupromo Judge,in Californin, election Oct. 15, tho candidatesaro: Indepondent, E. W. MoKinstry, of San Franclsco; Ropublioan, Samuel H. Dwinello, of San Francisco; Domo- crat, Somuol B. McKoo, of Osldand, Afior Mr, Mcl{lustry'a olection, it will Vo in order for par- g-m-gnnn at the Enst to claim ** another glorions o) k1 publican [or Domocratic] Anti-Monopoly vie- ory.” Just now, however, spoaking of the elec- tion in Californis, Bept. 8, the Chronicle Boys : Thio dofast to tho Nopubliean purty in Sau and in the Stato of California 1a only not *checkmate” by uny means, an Fraocisco Franclsco “check 3 it i "Tho Domocracy i dend ; that is sottled, The Republicon party fa not dead/'tt slcopoth; but it will nrouse tself, and, ke o glont rofroshed 'with new wino, it will gather its strength for new offorts and now victorics, ~How much telegraph symflnthy is gent ovor the wires at the melancholy collapsa of J, Coolio & Co,, Honry Clows, and “others of that ilk, moro brokers and stock-gamblers. Triling with o continont, whose industrial interests they Liavo sacrificed for years without remorss, they finally got caught in'a trap of their own sptting, and then sond out a whine, as if they had bacn groat publio benefactors, But who dispatchos uuwepnfar lament for the fate of the 10,000 paor whom theso men have robboed of their laet dol- lar?—it. Paul (Alinn,) Fioneer, —Wahile it is undoultedly true that the major- ity of shrewd investora have all along been in doubt as to the success of the great railway en- torprisa of which Jay Cooke & Co. wero the financial hoad, and have not invested their money in its bonds, it ie nevertheless truo that & great many porsons of smallor means have in- veated thoir scanty surplus in these bonds, feol- ing the utmost confidoneo in tho ability and in- togrity of purpose of Jay Qooke & Co. to carry ;.hu cnterpriso through.~Sandusky (0.) Regis- for, —In the opivion of some in this city who were lnumnelg conneoted with Honry Clows as flnan- cinl agent of .the Burlington, Cedar Napids & Minnesota Railroad, that gontloman's ability as & financier has been greatly overrated, while his roul character for truth and _eagaclly wero In invorso proportion totho splurge ho mnde i1n publio, The sudden cutting ‘down of a forced, mushroom growth like thot presonted in tho cago of Br, Olows, isa publio benefit rather than an~event to be fnmomud.—Burl(nglon (Jowa) Hawk-Eye. —When the roligious press indorse n stenl of 40,000,000, and denounce offorts made for ite rocovory, tho loast that can ba enid is, that they oceupy & vory low plane of morality, and onter- tain vory loosg ideas of tha responsibilities of ublic men. - The late iasue of the Rocky Moun- fain Presbylerian copios from Harper's™ Weckl) an_artiole denounoing the Government sult againat the mon who plundored the Union Pa- ciflo Road and tho Natlonal Treasury with the followingelndorsomont : A rocent numbor of Harper's Weskly has an articlo 80 discriminating and just with roferonce to thin grcat national highway, that Wo tranater ft to onr colwnns The present dovelopment and ovangolization of tho Tooky Mountain Torritoriea would not havo boen ac- complished without tho bullding of thia road, ‘Tho only canclusion to bo drawn from this is, that tha Presbyterian thinks that tho Oredit-Mo- bilier ring, which stole 840,000,000 from tho rov- onuce of tha Unlon Pacific Road, ought to bo pormitted to got nway with their plundor,~Den- ver (Col.) News, —_————— TITUSVILLE OIL MARKET. VILLE, Bopt. 30, —Potrolenm market dull ior 3 closos woak at 21.80 Tituaville de- 1,16@1.20 Ol Qity, 4:00 A. M. EDITION. ADDITIONAL FINANCIAL NEWS. OINOINNATI, CiNominatr, Sept, 20.—Tho Gorman banks, soven in number, which closed their doors on Buturday morning, mado application for mom- berabip in tha Clenring-Houso to-duy, and woro rocofvad, Two othor bauks wore admitted, making twenty-one In all, Tho banks woro pn‘{illg out limited nmounta of currency Lo-dny, an -, MENOIANTA ARE GENERALLY BATISFIED with tho cortified-check bnsis, Manufacturors sutiolpated Inconvenionco gotting- funds to pay oft thoir hands, but the %muks havo pledgad themsolvos to look after tholr intorosts au far ag possible. It is gonorally boliovod that tho prossure will be of short duration. . CiNaivNATY, O., Bopt. 20.—Thoro hins boen o woll-dofinad Improvomont, hora o-dny in tho foollng with reforeuco to tho financlal disturb- ences of tho country, ; THE DAY'S WORK with the banks his beon the most satisfaotory ono- sinco _the commencemont of the tronblo, Doposits of currency in o numbor of the banks lave been ({unu oqual to the demand upon thom, A good deol of papor maturing has boon ronow- cd, and in gomo instances now paper has boen discounted, ~ Another noticonble fonturo hna beon the disposition of private pnrtics, who Linve beou in the babit of allowing tholr monoy 1o go on tho stroot, but who, of late, have not shown o disposition to do anything, to make in- quiry of tho streot londors as to torms upon which money can be placed. IN THE GENERAL MABRETS o bettor feeling, too, was manifest, atill but little has yot been duno to romove the doad-lock iuto which mattors have fallon. Orders sro horo specially for provisions, but thero is very little disposition to move undor oxisting oircum- stances, Holdors of stocks are genorally firm, hny(ng that somothing may soon transpire to #0 TRE WIEELS OF COMMERCE in mation, and whon this is done = lively trade is anticipatod. Willinm Ernst, President of the Northorn Bank of Kentucky, at Covington, pub- lishos & communication to-morrow in the Com- “merctal, in which heo suys that the romedy for our troubles i with the banks, and that bold, decisive, !Frompt action by them will bo an officacious and immedinto romody. Ho esya, ot tho Now York banks fix a dofinite time, say the 1 10th of Uctober, when they will resumo curreucy paymonts, conditional upon. ltke action in tho principal citfos of tho country, then lot the banks outside of New York promptly re- urand, pledging hearty co-operation and resump- tionon tho samo day. Confldence,” ho adds, “will bo quickly rostored.” That being ne- edmpliehed, currenoy will again circulate frooly, and thoe dead lock will bo romoved, He enys tho work ean by accomplished in this way, and no other. — . MILWAUKED, Special D(némlch to The Choago Tribune, MiLwAuker, Sopt, 29,—Tha fooling in local hnauces to-day {a vastly improved. Undor the influence of favorable New York m{mrts and Lho oponing of suspended Chicago banks, thera aro no susponsions here, and W. 8, Candes will prob- ably bo all right again in & fow days. Tho pro- duce markots experienced s material . improye- mont, and wheat advauced 4tobcents. Tho Chambor of Commorco met this morning, and adjourned until to-morrow, but pormitted mome bers to trade again, and a fair business was done, MrmwAukee, Sept, 29.—Thoe Chamber of Com- morco mot this morning , but adjourned until to- morrow noon, under the following resolution ; Resolved, That this Bonrd stand adjourncd, under tho existing resolutions, until ‘Tucedny noon, Hopt, 40, provided that ihia furthior adjournment shall not. yro vout tho franeaction of any new busincas ; and this Committeo recommends that partica hoving trades in options shall arrange hetween thomsclyes for o sottle- mentor continuance of contracts tntll tho property can bo paid for, S DAVENPORT, Special Dispatch ta The Chicaga Tribuns, Dayesronr, In., Bept. 20,—At tho soveral banking-houses in the city, to-day, business hus been progressing very quiotly. ~ Thero are no longor ll'?' signs of uncasiness among deposit- ors, and deposits aro growing larger constantly, It is the genoral opinion that wilhin one weol from this, their dato of susponsion, onr banks will rosumo full paymont, but the policy of lim- iting checks will bo adherod to strictly for sov- oral daya yot, It is enid, privatoly, that the Firat National has plenty of ~funds, while tho Davenport National is hord up for roady cash, and draws funds from tho First Natioual, Our savings banks have beon doing business to-day just ag they were six mounths ago, There have beon ~ heavy doposits, and notices given of intention to draw out monoy have been onncelod, Tho grain and atock markets are still vory dull, nlthough pricos aro rapidly coming up, The only impor- taut shipment mado to-day was 5,000 bushels of Dbarloy to Fort Madison. : e LOWELYL, MASS. LoweLT, Mass., Sept. 20,—The_bank_officials of this city, nh\.meutiflf to-dny, decided to fol- low substantinlly tho action of the bauks in oth- er cities in rogard to ocurroncy payments. Am- ple provision hns beon made to meot the corpo- ration pay-rolla duo for the presont month, amonnting to $200,000. There has been no in- dication of alarm by savings-bank dopositors heora. — CONCORD, N, H, Coxcorp, N. H., Bopt, 29,~Tho banks in this oity have adopted the course taken by baukes in otlier places, aud will pay ourreucy only in small amounts for the accommodution of local busis ness. ‘Thoro ig no apprehension of serious em- barrassmont. PR PATERSON, N. J. PatensoN, N. J., Sopt. 20.—Owing to the dift- culty in gotting monaey, the Grant Locomotive Works will dischargo175 mon to-day, and the Dauforth Works about 100 moro, ——— READING, PA. Reap1Ng, Pa., Sopt. 29.—Business in this city 18 progressiug quiotly, aud the baulks aro prom; ly meoting all demunds. Father Boreman yes- torday snnounced, in St. Paul's Catholic Church, that 1f his hearers Lad moucy in bank, and doubted its snfety, ho would guarantoo its pay- mont, g SALT LAKE, Bart LAgE, Sept. 20.—The financial situation 18 greatly improved. The pausc foeling has ap- pareutly complotoly subsided, A fow cortificatos from mining companiocs,and some accounts, were Krul!nutnll and paid by the bauks aud bLaoking ouses, and baukers are perfactly. confldent of meeting every liability. ~The First National Bank, which suspeuded on Baturday, isstrongth- ening its rosources, and will undoubtedly rosume in o fov days. Tho National Bank Examiner, N, P. Lang- ford, is hioro, examining thoe alairs of tho bunks, H. Wadsworth hus become the ageut of Wells, Furfio & Co. 5 The tightness in the money market is likely to cripple the business in bullion aud ores for a fow weoks, compellivg the suspension of tho smolters. — LEAVENWORTH. Leaveswonri, Kan,, 8ept. 20.—Tlioro is much indignation among stockholders and dopositors of lfifl TFirst Nationn! Banlk hore, in consoquence of tho Vico Prosidont urdrhu‘;i tho bank to sus- ond, and at the eamo timoe drawing from the Dok nearly $100,000 in currency to sustain tho credit of Scott & Co., bnukers, of which firm Vico-Presidont Lyman Beott is partnor. The Gorman Savings Bavk und Iusley, Shire & Co. reopened_to-dsy, and are abundantly ablo to moot all demands, Otlier bankers here are pay- ing ohiacks in limited sums. —_———— LAWRENCE, XS, Spectal Diapatch to The Chicago Tribune, LAWRENOE, Ke,, Sopt. 20.—Financial mattors aro lonkinfi brightor. Tho naws of nmumf)tlou by the Chicngo banka is hailed with delight, Our bauks have through tho pavic, ———— VIRGINIA. OuanrorTESVILLE, Va., Bept., 20.—In consc- uonce of tho money crisis, the Univorsity of %lr 1nis hng mado arrangemonts for oredit to all students temporarily embarrassed, paid without suspension OEARLOTTE, N. 0. Omanrorte, N, 0., Sopt, 20,—The panifo has had but hittlo, if any, offeot hore. All the banks —Btate aud Nntlonal—ore open as usual, and loaniug merchants money to buy cotton, There 14 no disposition to withdraw deposita; on the contrary, the anPle aro sustaining the baoks with Iargo deposil ‘VIOKSBURG. New OnLeAns, Sopt, 20,—T'he Vicksburg Bauk, E, 8, Butts, Cashior, continucs business as usual, ——— LOUISVILLE, LomsvitLe, Ky., Bopt. 20,—A majority of the bauky formed a Oleariug-llouse Association yeu- torday, and rosolved to suspend paying ourrency in lnr&n amounts, Tho banks that susponded Inst Bnturday are making arrangoments to go into tho Oloating Assoolation. Tho Bank of Kontucky doclinos to gointo tho Assoclation, and continues to meot the domands mado at ite countor, Thoro is no run upon it, however, "Thoro {# no excitoment in flunncial clrclos, and tho notion of the Olearing-Honso Assooiation waannproved by tho Bom-g of I'rado to-day on 'Chauge. —— OHARLESTON, 8. O, OmAnLesTON, 8, 0., Sopt, 29.—At a meoting of the Cuambor of Commorco this morning, belng tho largoest assainblago of bankers and busindas mon in Oharloston in many yoars, tho following xosolution was unanimously adopted s Resolved, That tho Prostdont bo {nstructod to pro- pare a memorial to the President of tho United Btates and tho Secrotary of tho Trmlusy, praying that tho Bocrotary placo and maintain on doposit wifts the As. sisfant Trensurcr at Obarloston, tho sum of $500,000, to bo used by him in the purohnso from banks of' ox" chiango on Now York; and that such memorial bo for- ‘warded ot ouco to Washington in the namo of tho Chamber of Commerco of Charleston, —_— PESTILENCE. Tho Discase Still Raging with Great Violenco in Shroveport--Apponl for Ald to the Leople of tho United States=-The Discnso in Memphis and Montgomery, Ala. _New Onceass, Hopt. 40.—The Picayune spe- cialy from Bronbam and Bryan, Tox., report Enn(ca from the approhoeneion of favor, w{:luh a8 broken out {n Cnlvert. Physiolans pro- x(x“on?vnct it y;llfi;v tuv:r. ifi].tmru 'l; Tu :txodus from ort and ndjacont pointa, - tiued on all sides, B Srakls qunten Suneveront, La., Bopt. 20.—Within the lsat four days sovoral of the most prominent nnd usoful citizens of Shreveport have fallon vio- tims to the epidomic, Tho population bas beon fearfully thinned out by u(cEnmm and doath. Wo no longer have fuuorals, ‘Tho hoarses, followod by oue or two onrringos, dash through tho streots like o soction of artillory %n a battlo, scoking o position, A fow moro are drummed up, tho cofling put into tho hearse, and driven rapidly to tho comotery, This is the case oven with the most prominont citizons, - Thoe Howards have oponed au orphan asylnm, and aro feoding about two-thirds of tho rosident ‘population, hore aro fower donths and new cagos, becauso thore are fowor peoplo. Tho physiciaus appointod a committee last wook to invostigato tho origin of the opidemio, and evidonce has alroady been traced,showing bo- yond question, thet tho fover was imported hore from Cuba, Drs, Chappin, Brums, and David- 8on, who aro hero from Now Orleans, ara fully eatiaflod on that point, 5 Tho Bhroveport Times of to-morrow morning will contain the following sppenl, which the Howard Assoolation earnostly roquiests tho press of tho oountry topublish s~ . 19 Qur Fellow=Citizena : The yellow fever epidomic that has already nwlupr away moro than 400 of this community is wtill raging with uvabated fury in our midat, Weo' lhave. now &t lonst soven hundrod sick of all agos, soxes, colors, aud nationalitics, all of whom, from the peculiar character of tho disense, roquire constant and skillful nursing. Tn addition to this, thore_are hundrods of poo- lo loft without a cont and without omployment, Rmnuguz these aro many women aund children, _All of thom 'must, for tho prosont, be Provided for and fed b tho Howard Assoolation, for thoro ie no worl to do and no monay to bo had, The destitution in our midst is as hoartronding as tho diseaso, and both aro foearful. The drains upon tho funds of the Assocation has thus boon enor- mous, and tho liberal aid gont us by our sister cities is noearly exhausted. Under these pain- ful circumatances wo aro forced to make this goneral appenl to tho country for additional aid. Wo_lhave people among us suffering, in want, and dying, from all seotions of tho Union and from all pations, and wo foel that the great pukllo boart will reapond to this appeal, extorted y tho most dire noceseity, Our own resourcos ara nearly oxbausted. The well ara broken down, tho poor arc throatenod with actual starvation, tho sick aud dying are about to bo deprived of tho commonest com- forts humanity can offer them. We appeal nct only to our follow-countrymen, butto our fel- lowmen, for aid. Signed) L. R. Suiyoxg, Prosidont Howard Assoclation, D. B, MARTIN, Vico-Prosidont Howard Association, D, P, Fexnen, M. D, TuoxAs J, ALLEN, M. D., J. 8. CutLEFy, M. D., MickeysoN DALsEEr, D, D, Gronor A. PIKE, Snaeveront, La,, Bopt. 20.—The intermonts to-dny woro : Wm, aggart Whito, nged 80 ; H. Schilling, 22 ; Bam Schinn, 88 ; Emmott Rankin, no age; Jamos Arnold, 18; James Moseley, col- grefl, 29 ; Richard Thomas, no ngo; child, 7 nya, Mexemrs, Sopt. 20.—Twenty yellow-fover in- termonts to-day. MoxraonERY, Aln,, Sopt. 20.—Thoe Board of Health roports one death from yellow fover, and five now cases within tho past forty-cight hours, e e FAIRS. Northorn State Fair at Oshlcoshe Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Osurosit, Wie., Sept. 20.—The first day of the Northern Stato Fair opened auspictously. The number of ontrios thus far oxceed 2,000, and now ones arriving constantly, The Hon, A. M. Bkoels, of Ripon, President of tho Fair Assoola- tion, was Btrickon with poralysis a fow days sinco, snd to-doy the Exccutive Committeo cloctod the Hon. . M. Smith, of Grosn Bay, President, pro tem. Ono day moro romnina for ontrios, which will undoubtedly oxceed in num- bor thoso of any previous eshibition, Ono of the best features of the fair will be o grand pic- nic by the Patrons of Husbandry on Thuraday. gmugou will bo presont from overy part of tho ato, Union Fair at Wenonn. Special Dispatch to T'he Chicago Tribune, ‘WENONA, Ill.,, Bopt, 20.—Fho Union TFair bo- gan at this place to-day. In the morning tho woather was oxtromely threatening, but it closod up nicely botoro nocon, A land-oftice business hag beon done this afterncon. Over ono hun- dred entries of thorough-bred shiort-horn cattlo have boon made, more than double that of two formor exhibitions, and the number of hogs, sheop, and horsos would bo o credit to any fair, Partics who wero prosent at the Btate Fair say that they can challenge the whole BStatoon the shotv of short-horos niready here, and the end is not yol. Moroe ontrios will'be made to-morrow. Tho floral ball s filling up rapldly with the handiwork of the patrons, and this department will be much admived, Excellent music will be furnished by Smitl's Ladies' Baud. Northern Ohio Fair, CLEVELAND, 0., Sopt, 20.—The Northern Ohio TFair Assooiation opened ita fourth annual moet- ing to-duy, Notwithstanding tho rainy and dis- agrocablo wenthor, this moating promisos to be the most successful ono yot held, Entrios are far in oxcoss of those of former fairs, and tho oxhibition In every departmont.is unusually good. _— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Bosrow, Sept. 20.—Arrived—Steamor Atlag from Liverpool. LavenrooL, Sept. 29.—Stosmships Westphalia and Virginia from New York, and Caspian from Quebeo, arrived out, New Yonk, Sopt. 29.—Awived—Steamabip Minnosots, from Liverpool. gl N, EDUCATION IN TENNESSEE. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, NasnviuLE, Sopt. 20.—Tho Stato Suporintend- ont of Publlo Instruction stutos that the achol- astio consus, now about completed, will give Tennessoo ovor 400,000 botwoon the ages of and 18 yenrs, —_— HEROISM REWARDED. Hawurax, Sopt. 20.—The Dominion Govern- mont have forwarded a gold watoh and §600 to tho Rev. Mr, Anciont in soknowledgment of his gallant couduct towards tho passengers snd orow of tho iil-fated stoamor Atlantlo. E R o L PROPELLER ASHORE. Dernorr, Bopt. 20.—~Tho propeller Dean Rich- mond went anliore on Pocho Island, in the De- troit Rivor, during tho fog last night, s vnl s CITY ITEMS, Tho ownor of the houso and lot No, 653 Doar- born street offerod it throo waoksngo for £8,700, and yesterday n purchatior paid him’ that amoun in curroucy, which shows that roal estato is not sbrolutely ingotive, aud that it maintaing ity equilibrium, evon it thero is a panio. ‘The heavy gust of wind from the eonthwest, on Bunday aftorubon, blow down aud completely deomolished s large ica-houso at No. 75 lHickory stroot. The damago is about 81,000, The building had been in & frail condition for some time, 'FOREIGN. The Spanish Insurgent Iron-Clads Retire Disabled from Alicante. Eight Persons Killed in the City Dur< ing the Bombardment, SPAIN. Mapnp, Sopt. 20.—Tho insurgent fripates Numancis and Mondez Nunoz have leit Alicanta for Cartngonn, 'Lho Commander.of tho Numan- oln admits s serious loss of lifo on his vossol during tho bombardmont of Alicanto on Satur~ day, It is gonorally belioved tlint the failure of tho Insurgonts to capture Alicanto will cause tha immodiato surrondor of Cartagonn, thus ending the lutrnnug;entn insurroction. Mannip, Hopt. 20.—Che town of Borga, which ot ono time wag in danger of falling iulo tho hauds of the Carlists, has boon roinforced aud uu&fillod with provisions and ammunition. Carlists in tho North hnve recontly mek with a sorios of damaging ravorsos. Discontent and domoralization are spreading in thoir ranks. It is roported that tho famous Chicf, Scballes, hos Doon deprived of Lis command, and thaf. Gons, Tristauy and Miret hinve rosigned. In tho moantime, tho enthusinsm for the nae tional cauno Ia incroasing in the northern Prove incos. Tight porsons woro killod in Alicante during tho bombardmont. The_police have. closed tho gambling houses in Madrid. . GREAT BRITAIN. LoxnpoN, Bopt. 29.—Tho oloction for Lord Mayor of London to-day resulted in the choico of Androw Lusk, at presont an Alderman and: membor of Parliamont, Communication by cablo botwoen and Bignapore is interrupted. A vonsel with cholora on board arrivod at Liv~ erpool this morning. unrin, Bopt. 30.—Thero was a Inrge mooting: at Droghoda yostorday in favor of the reloase off the Fonian prisoners, Boveral mombers of Por- liament nnrl!clgntml in the proceedings. Lonvox, Bept. 29,.—The cagos of typhold fevor in thia city are daily incroasing in number. :I'lmrn will bo no olgction in Traloo, the 0'Donoghus momber of Parlinment for that city nat having recoived on oxnocted appointmont to a Ministorial offico, and consequently not requir- ing n re-ologtion. Loxpox, Sopt, 20.—Tho latost nows of the progross of tho ‘Ashantos war is satisfactory. Tho natives aro in o atate of semi-atarvation, and it is supporod that they aro waiting for tho ond of the rainy senson to enable them ta meko suy movement. An Amorican vessol was digcovered in the act of solling them powder, and has boon soizod by the Britlsh Commander: A blockado of tho const has been declored to provent similar occurroncos. Duntay, Sept. 20.—Tloro was a groat populan domonstration at Cavan, to-dny, in favor of home rule. Hong Kong AUGUSTA, GA. Avausta, Ga., Sept. 29.—All. the banks haver partially resumed currency payments, but tha cotton market continues dull and nominal. Only fitty-two bales were sold to-dny. CRIME. Particulars of the Mysterious Murdey in Manitowoc, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. ArrrLeToN, Win,, 8ept. 20.—The murder of G. W. Fechter at Manitowoo is still shrouded in mystory, and is altogether one of the most siugular cases on record. On tho morning of” tho 23d inat., not baving boen home during the. night, his wife went Lo the store and found him. situing in a chair with lis skull fractured aud. tho_brain exposed. His pocket-book was in the. pocket in which ho usunily carried it, but empty, . although ho was known to have n considerabla sum of money the dav bofore, Although so tor-- ribly injured, he lived until Saturdry morning, neatly five duys; and, moro singular still, ho re-- covorad consciongness n day or two bofore his: doath, but steadily refused to tell anything about the matter, although strongly urged to da: 80 by tho Shoriff aud othors. It 18 gonorally bo- lioved that o marriod woman was with him io: tho atoro at tho time, aud that her hushand,, having tracked thom thore, committed the murs. dor for revenge, and afterward robbed him. This is mero conjecture, however, as nothing cor tain is known about it. Ilis previous oharactox | gives color to thia theory, aud his refusal to di~ vulgo anything about it also supportsit, Tha City and County of Manitowoc. have offered a reward of §1,000 for tho approhension and con~ viction of the murderer. Most of his fellow= citizons seem to think he desorved his fate, as ho was a notorous libertine. Rapo In iana. Special l)u{mlth to 71 hicaan Teibune, TFonr Wayng, Ind., Sept., 29.—A fow miles from Huntortown, Ind., a fow daya since, Miss erf’ adaughtorof David Long, a farmer. was brutally outraged by two men, They eams to the houso. ‘whilosho wasalonoand asked fora drinlk of waler, and thon, wados thrants of taling ot lifo, and. brandishing & dirk-knifo bofore hor, ontraged hor porson, one of them watching whilo the other performed tho hollish acs, Both villaing thon loft, leaving tho girl nearly dead. Tho com= munity is thoroughlyaroused. and, if tho villains ara captured, tho noighbors mwear they will hang them to tho nearest tree, without Jadge or jury. Tho girl saya she is abla to identify thom, An Exciting Scene in Court. 8r. Touss, quz, 929.—A noone of groat oxeita~ ment occurred late this aftornoon in the Crimi= nal Court, which threatened at ono time to be: tragieal. Josoph H, Fare, who attempted kil i wifo on the atract with o hatchet on that 4th of lnst Juno, was on trinl, Mrs. Faro Lad been oxamined t great length, and as she re~ tirod from the witness-stand and took a sonti botweon hor father and Josoph P, Colcord, onex of bher counsel, hor husband Reized largoe cut-(ilnss {nk-stand from tho tabla and hurled 1t at her with great forco. 'I'he Mar— shal of the Court saw Fare's movement in timo . to catch his arm, which changoed the direction of, tho inkstand. Inatond of striking Mre, Fare, it struck Mr. Colcord on the forohead, cutting & gusb about two inches long, and nearly knock: ng that goutloman sensoless, Faro was imme- diately seized by the Mayshal and others, and,! aftor a struggle, during which nearly all mé] clothes wora torn off, ho was talon from the. conrt-room and order restored. Fined for Insulting the President. - ‘Waunisoroy, Sept. 29.—Two roughs who, while; partinlly drunk, called ont to Prosidont Grant inf arude and boisterous manuer o8 ho was riding ta church yosterdny with his family, were ar~ reated nnd taken {otho Central Guard-House,' snd, this morning, were fined by the Police Court §6, on ncharge of loud and boistercua conduct ou tho stroot. Arrcst of an Alleged Chicngo Murw. derors Ente, Pa,, Bopt, 20.—Jorry Cashmnn, aline Frank McCyirthy, o snilor, was arrested hero to- night, for the murder of Tat Quinu on board the propeller Gordon Campbell, at Chicago, on Bun~ doy night, the 218t inst, ~Caslunan confeseos to striking tho fatnl blow, but eays Quinn was his friend, and that he struck him by mistake. Cashmun got away to Milwaukee, ship- od abonrd the provellor Aimio Young, and came Enm. but lett hor, and was hud nearly oll day in tho hold of tho schoonor Jossio Congor. Norton, the Lountsville Forger. LousyniLe, Ky., Sept. 20.—Norton, charged with forgorios'on” the bunks here, will be tried to-morrow. Reprosontatives from tho banking houso of Morgan & Sous, Now York, whouo sig~ nature was l’or;iud. bavo tolegraphed that thoy will arrive to-night, Norton's confedorate, who dropsod snd looked like him, is now known to have gone to Madison, Ind,, stayed all night at n hatol there, and got off early in_the morning. o is belioved to have escaped North throug] Indisng, 1o roglymrnd Lis namo as Samuel Gates, Columbus, Ind,, at Madison, No clue tey his wheroabouts as yot. Murder on a Rallrond Tratn. BAN Franorsco, Bopt, 20,—Henry ‘U'hownpson, asoldlor, was shot and killod on & traln neas Elko by a gamblor, Thomas Wiggins, of Smora- mento, . The murdorer hns been arrested, Supposcd Caxo of Murder, Axrov, Ill, Sopt. 20,~0n Baturday tho body of s young man was found floating in the river at Bt, Louls, which was yestorday idontiflod a8 that of Mr. Proston Stanford, of this city, son of tho lato Judge Btanford, TFrom marks of violenco on his porson he had evidently beem murdered and thrown into the rivor, T'ho affaix Liag exelted much commont, —_— OPERATIC, New Yonx, Sopt., 20.—Mlle. Nilsson reapv poared lu-uiu(xl in the opera of * Travista." The Academy of Musio was crowded, and her recops- tion waa vory enthusiastios