Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1873, Page 2

i o—r - MEMPHIS. z Yellow Fover in That City Originated. Low the The-Propress of the Diseasd’ Since s " Commencement. 2 Views Iopeful and Othcrwl_sc---‘ ! The Death~-RRoll. Ats Oxigin in Momphis. From the Memphis Avalanche, Oct, 95, Wo have recolved a communication ffom Sorgt, ‘Braun of tho polico rolative to the origin of tho sollosr fover in Momphis, Ho saya tbat at tho bagluning of Soptombor a tugbosat, the Bas, lott Blroveport for Momphis; also, that anothor steamboat, the Wolll, oxploded her boiler bofore ronching Memphis, but that the Lull and oargo waro brought ta tha olty sud moored noar Iappy Hollow ; that on theso boata woro tho oarliost victims of tho provailing dinoase, tho firat boing carried to tho Adams Stioot Statlon-ITouso,whore o died bofore ho could bo removed to the Oity Hospital ; and that the Captein of tho Bee and othors of tho same craft wore smong tho ‘firat who sucoumbod. *The oxplosion of the stoamor Wollt oocurred somo time aftar the presence of yollow fover was kuown to our plvsicians. Aftar her arrival hore she remainod at tho landing several wooks, and was thun towed up the river by the steamer Fu- turo City. Tlhoro wero no sick on board. ‘Thero can bo no_doubt thay the yellow fovor was ‘brought to Momphis this year by tho towbont Deoe, but she arrived horo with soveral barges on tho'10th_of August, not i Soptembor, for commauder, Capt. Goll, was sick at tho time with what "was then au}ipmod to bo bilions fover, nud o man, paiwe unkuown, cither a roust- about or o deck-pussenger, dlso sick with the wamo disenso, wns immediatoly aftor hor mrival ut ashoro sud couveyed to a cabin in Happy Tollow, e DBeo passed ‘up the gamo night, but st Osceols, Ark,, on the 11th, hor comniandor, Cept. Goll, died. Tho stosmor Futuro City, commanded’ by Capt. Golt's broth- ©ur, Lrought tho dead manu's remains to Mom- pliia on tho 11th for burial. Among tho Mom- phisans with whom he conversod was Mr. N. A Jonus, of Brown & Jonos, to whom ho sal +1f thore was any yellow fover in tho country, I would gay that my brother died of it." The Captain ¢f tbe Fdaturo City tha same-day wenk to ilappy Hollow, aud inquired for the man who wont nshore sick on the 10th, but loarned that Lie was dead, and also that ono of the inmates of the cabin was dowa with tho same disenso. It turns out that tho name of the person to whose foiwo tho slok man way taken was Tom Riloy, that of the former being uhknown, This disenso was yellow fever ; the first im- ported victim died on the 11th or 12th of August, and the family who sttended him wore the firs rosidents of Memphis who died, Thoy wero prescribed for by Dr, Orono, who died “of tho fover sbout three woeks aftorward. Tho towboat Boe Liad not been to Shreveport uring tho season. Sho came to Memphis direct from New Orleans, and Capt. Goll and tho uu- kunown died, and there hnd beon deathis among residents of Hu]:Py Hollow from yollow fever beforo it appoured in Shrovepott., Drs. Bruns, Choppin and Davidson, of New Orloans, who were sent to Bhreveport by tho Howard Atsocia- tion, have, sinco their return home, Ii‘rmlud a Jotter in the New Orleans papers, in which they say of the fover's origin: . Wo are confident, ourselves, that the fever was car- vied from New Orfeans, Dy ‘oo or mors of the Red Biver lino uf toarubontd, thirough goody snd persous, The evidence already accumuiated pcats clourly to ibia ayenue; but tha investigotion fs much embar- russed by the natursl reluctauce on tho part of oflicors and owners of boats to admis that they wore the un- fortunate, if ignorant and inuoceut, “agents of tho disseminution of s discaso which has wrought so Arcadful a calamity, They also say: ““The first caso which at- tracted attontion, but which may bo sot aside as doubtful, died ou tho 18tk of August; u second, cereaiuly yollow fover, died on the 22d; and in & fow days tho rapmd spresd of the malady, and its terrible mortality, convinced tho plysicinna of the town that » now and more deadly foo than apy they had preyviously mot was among thew," Bo it appears thot tho first zase of yellow fover sppeared in Memphis Au- uut 107 that the flret death in Shievoport ?rom tho discaso ocomrred August 22, twolvo | ro-oeunving tholr dwellings, dnys later ; and that the pestilenco was carried trow Now Orlcans to both cirios. “iLio disease contined itselt to Happy Hollow aniil noatly the eud of August, when' it bogan imbing thoLill and kuocking a¢ doors on Prom- sunde siret. ‘Lhenco it sptead to tho north and »ast, but wos afterwaid carried 1o the soutbern goction of the city. In Cential Momphis fow oases hiave origiuated. The Progress of the Discase from Xts Commencoment-=ifcliof that It Eas FPussed Ity Climax, From the Memphis Avalanche, Oct, 0. The yellow fever Lins existed in Momphis since the 10th of August ; for jive wooks it has been epidentic, and not loss thon 1,200 persons haye Qied Irom the disonso, Aa early as the 20ta of August there were soveral deatbs cach day, in and about Huppy Hollow, from a malady since pronounced yeliow fever. Ou the 13th of Bep- tember the (then) Board of Health auuounced thi about U deaths had occurred, though there lenco thay the number, dating from Aug. 11 o 12, waw much lurger, . By Sopt. 19 1ho diseuso had made coneiderable hesdway, tho oificial report 1or the week endiug Buturday, the 21st, showing u yeliow-fever mor- of 128, Daring the waek euding the 43tb," fover-mortu).ey aropped to Y3, bue it in- creased to 140 during tho week ending Uet. 4. Tho firat frosts cawe on the 6th and 7ch ivwc,, wod that woek the opidemio reached ity elimax, for during the seven duys olosing Saturdsy, the 111 1uet,, tho fover-mortality. increaded to 280, its Ligheat poiut. 2 A tuw duys luter these fiosts—immediately suceeeded by Llightor ouss—alightly checked the progross of the disenso ; for Lho weeh's report Luswing Estarday, 1he 16th, showed 260 denths fiom Ui 1ever—n decioaye of 23, resunuug the previous weel’s report to be corroot, though, up to that timo o large number which should havo been credited toyellow foior weore reportod s upknown,” owng to imperfections - the andertaliors’ rorung, Our opiuion is, that, iu- sterd of 250 for the weok alluded to, the deaths frou fover were not lass than 340, tho tolal from all causon being 394, thus makiug. tho dovronse 83, fustead of 2. - & Ou Mouday, ‘fuesday, aud Fridey moruings of the past woel theto were bluck frosts, the lust of which mado ico, the mercuty Fridsy morning falling to 82 doge., the freeziug point. Althouph tho ouly fmmodiute effect of ioyo hosvy f1o8is Lius beon o slighs increaso in tho doath-rate, ow- ing to the sudden’ chango to cool weather, we avo stiti ablo to. report auother marked decroane in tho total mortulily. Dusing tlo week ending yestorday, the 25th, there were 162 douths from Fellow fuyer, aguindy 251 lust wopk—s deviae of 90, " On the 14th, tho Avalanche guvo utteranco. to tho Leliof that tho epidemio had roacheéd itw cli- fnax, and that * Lencoforth it will ubule, elowly, peliaps, but stendily sod sutoly.” Aud'we suid on'tha 20t a To-marrow's publiehed report may show for to-dny 4 slight incicase, owing to the sudden change froim war to cold weuthor duriug the past thisty-six houta; but at 11 o'clozk last night the werury reached 46 dee zece, the frost point, with prospects of desconding bo- oy 52 doyrace, und tho alnioat positive usturunce of o Lilltug Lluck trout this morning, Our reders may now feol caynred thot hencefcrib tiie docreus i tho mor- tality aud the now few canes will bo rapid sa was the incroase two weukd 3go, Tho backbon of {hie yellow fover wae broken sfx dys ugo, Wiutaver the fuctua- tions in_tue veuth ruto during tho uoxt few duys, the srecks total, to be printed noxt Bunday, will hardly exceed 160, 'Wo doubt If 1t will roach that point, a8 froui tho Dinjozity of the wiek thera aro favorable re- y xro convalesclng dufly, and the number of afly decreasing, The weok's total, an shown by the official ro- ris, 19 163, only {wo more than our eatimato, 'L facts sustain our aswortion of the 14th that tho epidemio Liad reached its olimax ;. for even before tho good effects of the lato and only iblaclk frosts'’ can bo folt, tho discass s abating. Sinco tho wools onding the 11th, when 280 (ar 840) was resched, theio has beon a steady abate- ment, firat to 253 on the 18th, on 162 on tho 25th, The work of the ‘' black frosts” ia atill to bo o1 formed, g Assutning tho Howard Assoclation reports to bo correct—aud thoy will be fouud so—the fover s now vapidly abating, ‘The number of now cased, a8 reported for the flve days ending last night were, roupectively, 54, 44, 89, 31, and 18— » rapid decroaso in the aggregato, Horoafter the fover will devolop only 11 those whose u(n- tema woro a weok ago fllled with polson, Weo will hoar of fow Lew cases In fubure, unless this E:iunn be hn{dur ‘tn kill than auy ever bofore own in yollow fover. Just noz tho daily donths sbout offset the daily List of now coses, losving tho convalescentu to ugow the progrees of the aliatemont, Duruy the threo dayw cudiug last night, por owar *|-Asrociation feports, tho convalencotitd discharg- od, or rondy for.dlecharge, woro, respectively,. 117, 100; 107-total, 834, or A dnily Ryerngoof 185, Put thoko facth and tho * black froats" togotlior. Thoy need no conmont. A'word to pbrentocs: Boforo roturning and the Iattar ehonld bo fauigaled and Hhoroughly vontilaled, nc- cordiug Lo tho excellent and timoly suggostion of tho Board of Hoealth, Servants or othors In chargo of them showhl keap the windows opon onch day, and havo fires built In the ‘stoves or graies, 1o aBulub-in nx‘\u\\lng tho noxious’ vapors intho long tnoccaplod roon, ~Each porwon should seo to it that hia or her frlonds’ dwollings sro thue put {n ord - A'Less fopoful View. { “ From the Memphis Appeal, Oct. 26, “ TTopo deferred -makoth tho leart slok.” Bo wo Liave folt for many s day. Wo havo hoped against hopo, and etill Lope, but, weo fear, in vain, All prodieations failus. Now, we claim Lhint frost Eu done_its- work of broaking tho, backbono of tho fell destroyer, and forthwith fall to discounting tho dayn, tho hours, of the opldomic. Again,: we havo warm mnd sultry nlmhts and daye, and with them propagstion and spread of tho Infoction, and all is gloom whero beforo thero woe gladunsm Thote iy nothing cortain but death. The mortuary m{)ort of yes- tordsy warns us of this, aud that all sigus fail. ‘I'wonty-eight donths, twonty-four from yollow- foverand four from othor causcs, sounds like oing bnck to the blood-curdling fgures of fnut weel, Tho dny beforo, the roport usid twonty-soven deaths, twenty-throo from yollow fover, and tour from other causes. The -new casos roporied yostorday ar not 4o many as thoso of the dny ‘bofore, but” tho weather Is changing, and wo fear that our hopos aro sgain to bo blighted. Wo havo almust censed to liopo, and Liavo all but surrendered .oursolvos to ths | apprebionsion of anothor manth' with the plague, with sorrow, with destitutlon, with grief, with waut, woe, and doath, Oar hope ia" deferrad, and yot we have faith in the stiong arma an willing hearts aud handa of the noble army of workers who heve earned for themselves immor- tal horiors,” We linve falth'in‘worls, in vigilant self-relianco, and tho potoucy. of tha intelligent- ly-dirceted efforts of tho Board of Health, = Wo st fight it out on this lino; there'is no retreat now, The Death-Rknll. From the Menphis Appeal, Oct. 20, The following ;shows the denths from =all causes, from tho 14th of September, the day when tho prosence of yollow fover was au- nouncod, up to and inclusive of yosterdny : Othei Fever, causes, Total, 10 1§ o 3 0 8 6 18. 8 b 8 20 8 82 8 20 40 13 10 20 9 20 8 2 10 30 [ 2t 9 30 9 40 15 30 9 24 13 -3 17 45 2 40 20 b4 20 n 17 54 10 53 10 41 i 89 7 @ 6 51 11 87, 9 47 10 51 1 53 1 a7 8 88 1 97 2 43 3 20 10 .87 3 850 8 29 4 m 4 28 THE FARMERS’ MOVEMENT. Convention in Fulton County, Xl At a recent convention of tho farmers of Ful- ton County, Ill., held at Avon,~ths Hon. T. M. Morso presiding,—tho following county tickst was placed in nomination: County Judgo, J. H. Poirsol ; County Olork, Jobn Prickett; Treas- wrer, Job Walker; Cotinty Superintondent, Ed- ward Maynard. The following resoluitons ware adopted ¢ The farmers of Fulton County, having dectded to zecommend to (Lo votera of (his county the numos of such us wa deom suitable perons to bo voted for at the approaching election, would hereby appeal to the entire ndustriut classes fo join ua in carrying out the followiug declaration of principles : Firat—¥e aro 1 favor of a more economica} admin- fairation-of our Nutiosul, Blate, aud County Govern- monts, aud of a reduction_of tazation and public ez« penditures to the loweat amounta conslstent with the publio wanta, Second—Wa beliove that ofiices wero created by our Goverament for the purpose of dischiarging the func- tions of government—not as ainecures {0 publio of- ficlals ; that the compensation of our pubilic ofilcora should be such only as will securo the bighest stan- dard of ntogrity, ablity, snd_efMcloncy, and that the posacasion of tlicss qualitioa are the oufy vaiid claims to publle employ mext, Third—We ate opposed to tho corrupting practice of taxzing publlc oclale for pasty purpotes; 1o to the acceptsnco by such of ony valusble gifts or. presents duriug tes tarm of oflce,—iucludiug free pasacs on railrouda, 4 Tourth—Wa look with slarm on the tendencs to cor~ ription and peculation in bigh places ; and, aa ong Temedy againat thix evil, we fuvor frequént clianges of publio servauts. As, by a rolation of Crops, our jmda az0 kept clean, pure, and productive, 5o, by’ rotation in pitico, will the body polftic be purified and cloansod, Tiso luw known o8 ihie © Balury-Grb act” we der nounce as sn outrage and's swiudle, snd demend fia repeal, sud the rotura to the Unitod States Treusury of ull moneys Toccived thereon, - Fifth—We deprecata the violent party spirit of the times, and belicve thiat many of tlio oviis to which we aro aubjected atixo {rom the eloction to aud ratention In oMica of Lad aud oOrrupt men by the biind dicates of party, 3::"4—-“’!! ‘belteve that office should ssek the man, ond not the man tho office ; that it s thie duty of every goud citizon to oppose all uuwortby aud unsultabls nomiugtiony, mada by whoinsoover thoy niay; tnd ihat nono Lut thoso absolulely known to be trus.to our causs sould rocelve our support,—being in fayor of oqual aud exact justice to all wen and special priv- flegea to noue, . Seventli—Wo sro ox’)jmnd o, and - will forever war agatunt, xl eliquesaud rings urgaulzod for the purpose of lsocfug lho musgos for tho bouell of tly fow, o or tha Juroen of sclectiug. fo o perputkating in Llaco an POWor A1y mun OF ot of mou, Eighth=—We_ reitcrate tho oft-ropeated doclaration thal the Biute‘can create no cororation that It dunnob control; und that it 18 the duty of our uuthorities to Lriug under legul coutrol all railroads und_other clar- tered corporatioue, and compel thom to subserva the public {ntoresls, Aud, aidoptiug the, language of the gallant Gov, Booth, of, Culttorsi, *Loying_order us wo lave Mo’ aworn fo mututaln Jt, aid réady to rodeom tho oith wilh our lives, cousclons of our Teapousibili- 4ies, und weighing our words, looking the futuro earn- eutly in the face, W solomuly beliove that the chofcu of the Americau people ia botwuen Reform now and Revo- Iutfon hureaftar, Folding to these views, believing “that thy roquirementa of tho timos, tho 'peaco, thu wylfars, the prosperity ‘of ‘our coun(ry, imperativoly demund reform, wo appedl td the patriota of all pur- t1ca and cluxses 1o Jofu ua in tho war wo ara now wag- ing sguinst extravgante and prodigaiity, inetticioncy aud corruption, extortion, njustice, sud Wwroug, The Fulion County Farmers’ Association, at a meotiug beld on the aveniug of tho samo day, sdopted resolutions ss-followa: - - - i JLesolved, That wo objeot to o _system of manufac- turers publishlug ous price ‘shd welling at nugther ; and {u dolng our own buying and selling we desire as fasr & market as any othor person, v That when wo exchange u kide for a pair of split~ leather boots, we fuilly recognize the ‘principla of oty couraging Lome manufactured, 7 “lat we 8a furmers with to bo informed why our farma axc assessed dollar for dollar, aud rallroads ab THE CHICAGO DAILY.'TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %, W74, P+ T THE COURTS. ! “ - : A Grand Jury Impancled in “tho Unhed Statos Court 2 Procoedingas in Bankruptey --- Tho Courts in Brief, Tho Grand Jury in tho United Siates,Coust: wore impanelod yostorday, .aud commoncod their Iabors,. Tho.following aro thoir namos: Archibald MoAlliater, Robert Harrington, Oliarles’ Parker;’ Samuct Olsycomb, 8/, Bonjamin, Wag-, ner, M. A, Hoyne, William ‘T, Coles,. W. 8. Bbopard, W. F. Lovauway, James Btanton, ‘Edward Sisson, H. N. Heald, A, Warrlnor, Georgo Duyroo, Joseph J. Olark, Thomas H. Mars, Siducy Place, Albert Woolford, J. T. Moulion, Edward Donohus, W. & Anthony, Jamos Kuott, Thomss Bridges, snd Jsmes Bquires, of which number Archibald BicAllis- tor was appointed foreman, UNITED BTATES OIRCUIT COURT. An action of assumpsit was commenced by Thomas Adams & Co. against William F, Mabon, James H, B, Daly, aud Joseph J. Mabon, for €2,000. The Connecticnt Mutunl Lafo Insurance Com: pany commpuco action for foroolosurs against Mortimor “Boanjon, Edward Heaulon, Josoph Lodoror, Bamuol Glickauf, and sgainst Frank T, Beavlon, Edward Seavlon, Catharine AL, Scan- lon, Mary E. Beanlon, and Aune Beanlon, heirs atlaw of Auno Scanlon, decoased. Tho promisos aro Lot 28 in Wolcoit's Addition to Chicago, on tho corner of Huron and LaSallo stroets, which wera mnrlg;&ed for 84,000, Judge Biodgett will, on Tridey, take up any past casos thut may bo ready, and will ‘then- try 1ssuea in baukruptey. A judgment was rendercd in favor of the Unit- od States agalust Adolphus Nusbaum, Simeon Nusbaum, Siduoy Dulsifor, Erasius D. Hardin aud Adoiph Dinkolsplol, for $13,000 dobt, au €8,214,78 damagos, ¢ BUIT IN EJECTMENT. Patrick Gavagan commenced snaction in ejact- mont, in the Circuit Court, sgaiust Theodore H. II:Fmb. Ewmily J, Bryant, Ewmelino Onstlo, aud Edward H, Crstle, to rocover possession of Lot 29, in Block 01, in tho Caual Trustoes’ Subdi- vision of ec. 7, 89, 14, and claiming 30,000 -| damages, DANRRUPTOY ITEMS. 5 In tho case of the lllinoly Agricultural Works, tho report and account of B. Hancock was lod, and it was ordored to stand approvod unloss ob- Jjections are filed by Monday morning next. An order for the oxamination of Belig Le- Lreeht, o baukrupt, was entored. In the caso of Helen M. Haight, a donial of bankruptoy was entered, aud leave given to Ed- ward Byrnes to flle proof of debt. In the caeo of tho Xranklin Bauk, loave was glven to Stophon A, and Richard T, Reoce to fila Proofs of dobt. + James E. Mandovillo was adjudicatod bauk- Tupt by default, aud the warrant mado return- nble Nov. 28, 1873, ‘'The ralo to dismiss in tho casoof William Quthbort was dischurged on filing objectious of Mn;y E. Robertson, aud she given loave to pros- ecuto. Francls Grogory filod a petition in bankruptey youtorday aguinst Michaol Wulter, claiming two notes duo %m and_uupaid—ons for $200 and tho other for 8300, Ho alleges that Walter hnaa made & fraudulont assignmout to his brother-in- law with intent to provent his gooda being taken on legal procoss, A rule to show causo and pro- ‘visional warraut of ssizure wero entered. tition in blukrfllw{ was filed by William H, Gifford, James H, Yalmeter, Thomss H. Ruddook, Azro B. Loonard, and Lawronae W. Mettall, partners, a8 Gifford, Ruddock & Co,, againat the Goss & Phillips Manufacturing Com- pavy, ou & prowmissory note. for $1,021,81, dated Bept. 16, 1873, and due in twonty days aftor date. A fravduiout sulmmdon of papor18 the only act o baukruptoy allogod. COUNTY COURT. In tho ostato of L'atrick Hanlon, the proof of Teirehip and notica of presentation of tinal ac~ count were approved, aud it was ordered that, upon production of the receipts of hoirs for bal- ance iy Lis hands, tho administrator be discharg- ed and the eata declaroed so:tled, On motion of Francis Lacknor, the Court ad- journed to give membors of the Bar an oppor- tunity to attend; the meoting called in memory of the late Judge Portor. CRININAL COURT. Abrabam Lindsey plead guilty to larceny, and was romanded for seutence, N Patrick Fagan was trled for pockot-picking, fouud guilty, and his torm fixed at threo yeurs in tho Peunitentiary. John Miller, for larceny, pleaded guilty, and was romandod. John_Lyons, Michael Connell, Morris Nolan, Joln Casey, Jobn and James O'Brien pleaded flflltyw Tiol, and were given ono day each in ]aimry Anderson ploaded guilty to petty lar- euy. Martin Marley ploaded a horae, and was remande William Morgan ploaded guilty to potty lar- ceuy, and was romauded, B 2, The casp of Joliv McKelvoy, indicted forfmur- der, which was set for to-dsy, bas been con- tinvod until next torm, _ EIE The Criminal Court will hold to-day, but will be sdjourned to-morrow. 2 COURTS IN NRIEF. : [ guilty to dnving awsy Leonard Hodges commenced an actionagainat ‘Jogoph E. Moss for 1,000 " appollant, about 70 yer cent, . That we have ‘coufidence in the present rafirosd 1aws, au desire no chungo until thoy aro fully teated, and thon recommeuded by. tho Rullroad Cominlssion’ ors, Y > That we have full confidenco {n tho abllity and in- tegrity of tho nomtnces of tha Farmers' Couventlon, mude this day ; and that we recornmend to tue farm- &rs and laboring men, and all othiers n_this county in [favor of reform, to join us in elooting them, T ¥ i = i Private Xife in DMassachusotts] Vil ngess Tho little villages that noatle down mnnng Masgachusotts hills aro charming rotrouts, but I do ot know that I should care to spond more than five yeats of lifo ata time In any oue of them. And ss for being retreats, I'm not so suro of that, coma to think aboué-it, You atand out in protty bold relief if you are a rostdent, atill mare 80 if you ara a visitor, Far {netance, thara was an engagod couplo in Williamsburgh—no na- tives to thomanuor Lorn; but cily awells, on a vigit to rolatives. Very faw of tho villagers werd ignorant of what was going on. When the young man wallied out with his swoethoart, it must have boon pastivalarly gratifylng for bim to soe himuel? polnted aut by ono urclua to an- other with I say, Bill, Knu noo that thore fol- low without no hinge in his back; he'a goin' to marry that thar gal.” When the thing firsf bo- ran thero waa latar altting “Y than usdual, nat- wrally, And ono of the old Iadies atepped in, one morning, snifing suspiciously : ' Lsay, there alu't no one sick in this here house or nothin', s thore? I meon s light burnin' nigh onto 12 a'clook, last anlw. ut I don't smell no cam- pinia nor uothin' round,"—*John Paul" in few York Tribuns, the Jolin Mattocks aud Edward G. Mason com- menced au_action in assumpsit agaiust Hoory Haiuca for SLG0. . P An action in asstnmpsit wae bogun in tho Cir- it Court for #3,000, by Willisw F. Coolbaugh agaivst John 24, Piko, ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT. _ OrTAWA,. 1L, Oct. 28,—The Bupremo Court met pursuant to adjournment, all the Judges be- ing present, with but s faw members of the Bar. ‘I'io following procoedings were had : . ' MOTIONS DEOIDED, ‘Worrcll et ol, v. L'ution et ul; motion allowed, order of submuseion sat nside, uud tho defendant Ju orror to ‘huve until the 30th fnalant in which to tlo briefs, Audrew J, Puricet v, Tho Peoplo, otc.; judguient af- firnei, and opiufon on file, Justices Schotleld, Beott, aud A¢Alliator did not concur in the opinfon. Btoele v, Lafrumbois ; all ordors siuce the desth of tho party sct uside, and' judgment roversed., Gurrity v, The Poople, oto,; judgment reversed and tho Lsuse remandui 3 optuton ied, Moore v, Tho Itinols Qentrul Iiiilroad Company 3 Judgment atiirmed aud optuton fled, Durunt ot al, v, Rogers; loave given to fllo ad~ Qitlous! abatrac ) Bryant ot al. v. Tho Peoplo ox rel, Ramssy ; motion Qguled. . ‘The People ox Yel, Boardaloy v, M, R. M. Wallaco; ‘motiols for a manduns writ efdsed, X * ' NEW MOTIONS, Bryant et al. v, The Peopla ex rol, Rumuey ; mation for leava to fllo ndditional suggostions, Dlair v, Staple ; motlon to act usidotho order of ‘continuance sud submit in briefs fled as por stipula~ tonk on Ale. ‘Bunlth v, Oremer ct al, ; motion by the appellos for teave to sio briofs supnorted by efidavit, Barret of al. v. Bpafds ; diminution” of rocord sug- gested se por stipulatio: > Blor v, Hueatis ot o oav to filo birlet, - Kuloy obal, v, Donlin ot ol; ssmo mation by the n ilo, . ¢ motion by tho appaliant for "V Nameo v, Bradloy et al.; motion by the sppel- 1ant to reverse tho vase, ‘Buckingham et al, v. Fishor ; motfon by tho appolleo for an extevaion of time to file briefa, ‘Kally, impleaded, ofc,, v. Kellogy et al. ; motion for Ieava (0 fllo rocard s of Sopt. 10, wnd thst the causs sy be kot for & hearing ut this lerm, Tigera v, Tyler ot ol ; apposl dismlssed, Wwith no dapages Oagopd et al, v, Dlackmore ; same order, with & por cent damagos, . ‘Clio eamo v, Maynd'ot ol ; same, Tho samo v, Adams ; same, mo v, Harper ot al, : same, Tho Clncltinatf, Loutsville & Columbus Railrond Compauiy v, Tho Danvillo & Vinceungs Railroad Com- ny'; motion for oxtonaton of time to file a reply to Tio kiipoliea.brief, supportod by aiidavit o fio, _Phalman ot al. v, Toylor ; motion for rule on the sppellocs to produco the origiual nots, < “Wlie Peoris & Rock Islaud Rallrosa Company v. The Qosl Valloy Mining Compauy ; motion by thio uppslles for furtlor time fu whick to ille briefa, The Columbus, Oluclunsti & Indiauapolis Rajlroad Gompany V. Trosach : srgued orally by Walker and Algzunder, and taken by tho Court, A motion for ths udmission of Myron M, Scolt, A, £., Tripp, J. 1L, Tebbelts, and Lilla, Thoe Court adjourned to 2 o'clock thia after- noon, MICHIGAN SUPREME COURT, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune, LANsING, Mioli; Oot. 28,—Jumos f. Baker, of Launsing, was appointod crior in the Ooury to-dnv. Following 18 a rocord of tho casos oconsidered, and tho findings of the Gourt in esch inutances Tho Peoplo exrel. A, D, Duanton v, Bf, Qeorges Boclety of Detrolt; mandamua refused, Tlia Peoplo ox rel, Tho Board of Purk Commissioners of Detroit v, The Common Jouncll of Detrolt; manda. mus depled, . u7—~William Beward et al, v, Obarlea A. Bailey, fm. ’A“”d’dg \‘l&a ?wmn Bailoy Ashloy; Judgment atirmed, with costu. CI—Rauben Whoolor v, William Harrison; Judge mput silrmed, with costd, T - — o e R et o B | 1-Lsoch 11 Gog o b, v. Boymonr I, Dashy yudg- - mout sMimed, il comta, . L 30—Wiilis'H, Brown v. Archibald McCOormlek; Judgment aflirmod. with cosis, 44—8idney Oreou, adminiairator ‘of Mones Diflon, v, Gurhardus 11, Langdon et al.; Judgment afiirmed, with conta, bl iz U=Tho' Penplo of : {lo Htato of Michigan v. Nezain Marton, imploaded with Nathonfol Ttodmond; Judg- meat kot ngide awl now- bl orderad,* < 61<Sldnoy Tuckor v, Arthur J1iil; continved by stipulatious, - i G2—Augustus T Weat :v; Honry Larawayy Jr,, and Annlo Laraway ¢ submibied on brisfs, '~ Wil " Wilard ‘8od doorge Willard v, Goorga G. Lovoil : submitted on briofa, iz Bugh Kaoala v, Mary A, Kuoalo : submaiited on ofe, 1—Josoph W._ Harwood v, Daniel K, Underwood § argued, © CC A gt - A mossion i Biold this ovoning. THE VIENNA EXPOSITION, A Prominent 0fticinl’s View of ft--Xts Partial Failuro Acconnted Fors | From the Philadelphia Press) Oct, 38, « Tho Hon. A\ T Goshorn, Dircetor General of tho Contonnial Commission; has sssumod charge of tho affairs of the Commission in this oity, 1o was choson to this responnible and imporisnt po- sition Iast May, but. having arranged a trip ‘to’ Europo prior to Lis election, he doclinod to ac- copt tho oflico until attoer bis roturn. r. Goshorn sailod from Now York on the 28th of lnat May, and made o gonoral tour of Groat Dritain and the Continont. Dosiring to obtain his impression of the Vionna Exhibition, » ropresontative of the Press called on him last ovoning, and below s prosented tho subatauce of the interview. e ‘Tho Vienna Exhibition, he said, notwithatand- Ing tho criticlama fo whicly 1t had boou subjoct- ed, was much the Iargost avor held. As & colleo- tion of objects, for “varioty, - number, stylo, utility, &e., 1t has nover boon’equaled, and it is questionablo whethor it can be-oxcollod, But tho orrors of management and gonersl srrande- ment havo beon so many and.serious, that they have detragtod largoly from tho offoctivonces of thio gonorat dlsgln(. and in ‘many réspeots ron- dored tho Exhibitlon a failure, which otherwiso would havo boon a grand succoess, and mot with universsl commendation. _It was perhaps s mis- tnke to locate 80 large and expensive an oxhibl- tion nt Vieuna. It wasgoographically boyond the active oivilization of Europe,:in a non-traveliny district, and too far away from the commoreinl contrcs’ of tho neighiboring nations. Whilo business mon realized the profit tuat might nccrue to them by being reprosented in 80 laro an._ emporium of international industrios, the massos of the people wors not attracted 80 groat s distance, cspeclally as the facihtios for iransporiation wero indifforent and oxtravagont., The. Vienneso expectod vie- {tors,’ not by thousands, but 'hz millions, In this thoy wero disappolntod, “Their gront pro- parations had ombatrassed them, and with the combination of blundors and misfortunos which fmpeded the organization and prompt opening of tho Exhibition, the flnancial troubles, and ro- ports of sioknoas in the city, tho onterpriso cor- tainly foll far short of realizing the grand ideas and the fruitful results anticipated by its pro- jeators, 3 This ezhibition, llke thoso that preceded it, was groatly annoyed and injurcd by the short- noss of tho time allowod for tho preparatory work, which not only increased the cost of con- structton of the buildings, but endangered tho organization of almost every department, and for tha time beiug discouraged the oxhibitors intnd addod much to the expenas of their exhib- 8, 2 The general arrangoment of the spaco of the Exbibition was defective, 8o much 80 as to erip- Dlo and almost entirely doutroy tho harmony and offectivenens of the diaplay, No attention seoms to have been paid to the olassitication. Tho form of the buildings, and the disposition of outaide exhibits and psvillions, covering, with tho courts allowed to oach, an immouse space, made concontration quite impossible, and the ;llulgom‘lort of traveling B0 great s distance vory" atiguing. i B But, continued Mr. Goshorn, with a1 the do- foots with which this groat exbibition in- justly chgfl;ud, ono could not Liave passed ' through the buildwga and observed tho axtout, exeolience, sud boauty of the exhibits without admiring the concaptioa of 8o immenso an enterprise, and tho fmmlnur of the display of almost every nation b the world, i —_— PANICS, Ta the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: Bimn: The Seriptural declaration, “As s man thinkoth 8o is ho,” ia & practical truth, and ap- plies with full force not only to the individual, but to communities and nations. The every- day talk on flosuce and business indicates what® is going on, and how man will act. Yiet & com- munity got aisrmed on almost any matter of any congoquenco, whothor it bo true or false, real or imaginery, and dirordor, domoralization, and unwiso sction will follow, just in proportion ag men tatk about it 80 s8to make- it current, and tho ‘publications of the day eound tho alarm. But, a8 soon a8 the excitement, like a fover, bna got to ita height, and words of panio are about used up, then talk begins on tho rovorse order, and corresponding acta are sure to como in. An alarm that is real, o that mon can know and goo just what it is, doos not produce any trouble to compare with the unseon snd unde- finod alarm in which humsan conjeatures will somohow reveal the aoking of mountains, whilo tho fact shows nothing but tho uprooting of a fow trees. 5 O Tho monoy-~panic now pasaing dewn hill just as fast a8 mon will let it go, but no faster, has illustrated, and is yet fllustrating, the foregoing remarks, It commenced with nfigm, aad under {t men talked aud acted, All the money, tho re- sourcos, tho enterprize, and the ‘idustry wore sud weto in the cuuntry; but, where the money wae owned or could bo governed, it waa drawn out of circulation, and thus all businosa-machin- oy, all around, was. moro or less rotarded, and so will continus, merely ;because thereis not. monoy-oil suficient to lubricate the wheols to bo had. It is stored nway and locked in, the awnor ouly knowing whaore, ~But let croaking stop, and tho remains of tho panio got buried, sud tuon tho ‘monoy-oil will como out faut enough to yes into ite legltimate use, which is to keep busineas ‘whools well ofled. . OnsERvATION MORE TrAN Fiery YEARS, Om1oago, ut, 27, 1873, . ——— A_Shipload ‘of . Passcngers Dumped into’ the Sea with a Whole Mennge. erie of Tigern, Elephauts, Bte. Tho nowa of the ireck of tho mtesmen. Agra off Columbo has alroady been telegraphsd 'to tho press. It appears, acoording. to.a lattor to the London Times of the th inxt,, that the Cap- tain, to #ave fuol, sought auchorage outside the ort: . . o ¢ v B "The pilot lat go the anchor too pear a wellr knowp rock, sud the ses, tumbling in as it knows how to tumble off Galle in. the south- weat mounsoon, caused tho chain eable to part, and tho vessel to_ surge heavily -on the rock, The work of . destruction . was rapid, Those on :bonrd were - atartled: by, tho metallic sound of the ripping iron eides of the steamar a8 hor hull wag. torn in shrods by tho piercing rock. Thero-was no timo to belost. Tho vessol was fast filling, and)to eavo passen- gore’ luggage -was hopoless. Thoy . hiad - barely timo to escapo into tho boats au the sons camo tumbling over the sldes, swoopiug everythiny boforo thom, carrying Away.one paor {avali eailor, and burating open the cages and dens of an oxfonsive menagoria on board, golngheme for tha Zoological Gardons. Tho eacapo and . sirik- ing out amid the wayes of .a ocrowd of tigors, olophants, ete,, and tholr roara, and soroams added to tho torror of tho wrotched passengors, Oue olophant managed. to. swim ashoro, as did, ono of tho tigers, and tho inhabitants of tho ad- {acent copst aro sald to be llving ‘in’ a siate of biege, not darivg to venturo outside thoir barrl- cadod doora.” f . —_——— . Bazatne o . Marshal Bazaine is now so prominantly bofore the publio that the following doscription of hia personal sppearanco from tho pen of the Vor- sailles correspondent of the London Telegraph will bo read with intereat ¢ o) ¢ Bazaino may bo tho rankeat traitor that aver disgraced, thq soil of Franpo, but he cortainly looin not'the part. You would pot take him, robably, for s man of deop aud eosrohing intol- Feat, but you must own to & mantal, wrench if you aro toset down that man opposito to you, With tho simplo martial carriage and the old yot not arrogant frout, ns aught eave & soldier gans peur el sans reproche, Eave-of faults uuch aa tha soldior may hold his faca to without the shawing or uullfing of his- cloth, Higs fore~ head is law, but full and woll arched, Thore is Lardly = hair loft on tho round, bullet-like hoad § the fow that still romaln, short aud crlep, have turned gray almost to whitenoss, .But his thick eyobrows, arched ovor the small dark oycs, are wtill blaclr, as aro tho alight mustacho ou the firm-sot uppor Lip and_the iuft upon the full- fleabod, magelvechin, The contour of tho faco is & long, blunt-endad oval, The comploxion is of & curious dusky pallor—as if the taco, sctually awarthy, had been dusied over with powdor, Ocosslonslly & flush gecoma to gathior on the marble-like brow and oheoks,” i 5 =5 ¥ THE OHID ELECTION, ! Oftlcinl Tablo of tho Entire Voto Gast ~ " for Governor in 187, Counties, ~=-umoygnuay| “wanoy = uonoyosd | | ‘pvaia)s " 130 80l 0, 4y) 108| 28) j214,625| 0,071 THE ANDREW GRAB. A Xtesume of the Fackson County Safo Robbing Questions From the Dubngue'(a), Herald, Oct, 20, The public mind in Jackson County, and gon- orally ontside of that jnterented locality, ia pratty well- made up onthe subjectof the Jackson Coutity safe robbery, which oconrrad at Androy, Bunday night s week ago. B The condition of the Court-House and tho esr- marks of the robbery are fraught with a hun- drod contradictions” which only time and the clouent scrutiny can explain., Tho first man who Locame ‘acquainted with tho affair was Mr. John 8. Ray, tho doputy clork, who went to the Court- Houso Monday morning botweap 7 and 8 o'clock to open his oflice_to preparo for the day's busi- noss, He found thoouter front door of the Court-Houso locked =g -usual, On entering, when Lo reachod the ‘atatrs Ianding In tho second-story . .of. the bullding, whore the county officora aro, ho discovered the door of the Treasurer’s oftico opon. Thinking it_rathor singular that the Doputy Tressuvor, O'Brion, should hiave Jeft this door Gpen, snd tho' ontor door of the Court-1louse shut, Mr. Ray steppod into tho ofice and saw tho .outsido door of tho safo opon and o mass of pepers lying scatterod on the floor, Tho safo stauds in the northwest corner of the room Lehind s long deak, which partially hides it from view to any one noar tho entranco, snd Mr. Itay's curiosity buing excited, ho went around bebind the desk and found the inner door of tho safe also standing sjar. Sus- picioning & robbery be gave the alarm, which attracted a largo numbor of citizons and all the county officialy in. Andrew to tho place, among- the rest Trossurer Biyan aud bis Deputy, an Hmmpl ‘measuros wore' talken to track tho plun- orors, B According to the firat theorv of the manner in which the robbery was efocted, the Court-House waa cnterod by. an sttic dormer window, reached by o ladder, tho robbors passing through trap- door into the Masonio Hall in tho_third_story, thence through an anto-room én tho north_sido 10,081 of it, and by:the winding strairway to thohall-’ way to tho second story, This thoory haa' since boon disoredited, and it is now bolisved that the ontry wad through a_window to s jury-room m tho first story, on tlis nortlwost side, whiol could easily bo roscied by stepping along tho stone capping from the front door, and somo confirmution 18 lent to this by tho fact that tho door to the jury-room was found swung wida open the morning the robbery was discovared, An examination of the door of the Ureas- urar's oftice showed that the cateh which bold tha Jock-bolt had beon burat off, carrying with it a large gplinter of tho jamb or caspmont embed ding it. This same picgo was eloft out in an at- tompted robbery soven yonrs ago, sud had . boon roplaced with 1ong sorews. Stiange to eay, tho bolt of ttie ddor-lock (ono of tho common kind,, and could have been picked with o bent. wiro) was withdrawn into its soockot instead of belug’ out, and the. defacoment - of the paint on tho edges of the jamb looked as lhougkx tho splintor hlfi boen wreuched off with a, poko: doar was unlocked, A largo map of Maquoketa’ hiad Been taken from the wall and plaged .in tho window behind the safe, as i’ tg hido s light: .The duner and outer doors of the safe wore sccurod by the latest patr ont combination-look, The - “romoval of the'dial-plates was -the only mark of viglonoe digoornable sbout thie eafo, 4nd no other infor- onop can be drawn except that it was rn}fu]nr!y unlocked-by tho combination, Alr, But- torworth, proprietorof the hotel in Andrew, who_ whe among ‘the firit wha arrived in tho ofiica after tho slarm wee given, picked up among tho scattorod papers oy the floor the business cnrd of n Philadolplia tea houso, on tho baok of whick woro writtoy..tho, .combivations of both looks, a8 was aftorwards admitted Ly the Troasurer and 1iis doputy. - Che robbers could bsyo' and pers haps did makq thoir escape through .the attice window wo have mentloned, A prckaga -cap- taining ‘about “$16,000 worth of " uncanocoled, county warranta was found there, ¢ TN S As 800D a8 the news of tha gpolintion got out, . axnumbor of citizens of Au({rcw volunteored. ' themselvos & commitico to putsuo ke robbors,' Among thoss. waa Both L. Bakor, & young lawyer, | wl ho started with Sheriff Allen, on horsebaok, for, Maquokets, eaoh taking a’ diferont route where the road diverges fwo miles : south . of Andrew, Baker soon struck tho (resh trafl of a buggy, aud followed it to Bridgoport; a forry-lauding ou tho Maquoketa River, but therofound that tho forry- boat and the smallor boat woro on the ochor sido of the atream, both-having-baen talkon over in tha night withaut knowledge of ‘the forryman, Bob Obandler, who resides.on: tho north” side, Bakes the ferryman forded the river to- goth and ‘on roaching ‘tho boat found the track of buggy whoola in the fiost which bad geathored during the nlillb. Bakor folt suro ho ‘was on the trajl of the robber, and continued hia }inurney to Maquokota with enthusiastic nnor;iy. eachiug thore he began inquiriug about the buggy and its occupants, but was guickly cou- vinced that bo had his orrand in this dircotion for nothing, Ho met a young follow named Hammond, who related that Sunday ovoning ho went with & horeo and buggy to Visit & young lady living north of Androw, and, on hils return after midnight, stopped in & ealoon in that town kept by a man mulnuuly named Jeaus Obrist Blossing, where he mot 'Treasurer Bryan and his depuly, O'Brion, who were ongaged ata game of euchro, sud invited him to a glasy of beor with thom which he did not accept but took 8 ulfir aud left the saloon, aud resuming his soat in the buggy went on to Maquokots and findog th6 " terryman nt Bridgoport seloep forried himeelt over tho rivor, Anothor man | aamorted thnt 1o 1sa arossed "' Bafo thie iver durlog | the “‘KII).: in the akifr, > . i The Board of Supervisors of Jackson County, geve tho affalr tholr immediate attontion_and spont (hroo day, Monday, Tuordsy, and Wed= nesday of last woek In what acems Lo_haye been” fruitlors investigation, 'Troasurer Bryan was summoned Lofore thom at Androw, but failed to give any dofinitn ncoount of the cantents of .tho or any tangiblo the .robbery -ocouli bave beon ocommit- ted—how the robbers obiainod the com- [ binatlons of the safo locks, Ho affirmed that ho belioved it to bo n plot laid by hin enemion to ruin Lim, Lato experionces prove | that tho County Troasurer's office Lina not besn | flush in monoy at any time during s yenr past, 335 | and evorybody baving funds due thom thero has ' found it dilatory getting into their handa. It s ' only wenl-minded pooplo, wo_Lotrd an old citi- zon of Juckson County esy, who bolieve 820,000 1 waa takon from tho sato. From all connocling ‘circumstsncos, the goneral bollof i that the amount was vory small, Tho Hon, George O. Hoborling, of Andrew, had a small private do- posit of 840 in tho safo in an onvelopo,.which \vas untouched, Tho Troasuiror of tho Masonio lodgo, Mr. Closnon, also had s dopanit of $237 thero in an onvelope, which was not tskon. The story abont a card being found on the floor with the words writton upon it, * 820,000 goune to holl," turna, out to be falso. C —— AFRICA. SirSnmucl and Lady Balker’s Advens ] . turoms At the * dato of - our Istest London papors, Bir Samuel Baker and wife wero in Paiis, and tho correapoudence from that city fs full of tho ox- ploits narratod by that plucky pair of African travolors, " Thelr oxpodition wes undor the sanc- tion of the E’?yplllq Goveromout, and started in the fall of 1871 with“6ver. 1,600 troops, who. be-., camo reduced from desertion and othor causes to losy than half, The Bakera ponotrated far down into tho interior, and bave -some curlons thinga.ta report of thoir own adventuresand of tha stato of noolety thoro, s the following ox- tracts tostify.s v a - Ee “ \When Baker left Gondokoro, some yosrs ago, tho country was full of prnlo\u and nmilfigg villages. Returning, he found ita wildorness. raftor tho | Tho natives bad porforco bocomo sllics of the elave dealors, and in thoir turn had been ravaged by tribea sufforing from tho attacka of tha slav- ors, The whole country was thus reduced toa stato of anarchy. But having been invited by the sluve doalers to make common causo sgaingt the Government, tho{vlnd combined and dro;;rod intestine. quarrcls. Whon tho expedition - sirat renched Gondoltoro thers was not ovon & hut for TLady Bakor, while thore wore fifty-cight vesscls Withi cargoos roquiring storage, and thus the troops hind at onco to croate a .sintion snd to fight. Its fortifications being complote, Sir Samuel Bakor, notwithstanding the defection al- seady narrated, resolved to peunetrate further uuutfi with 212 picked mon of tho troops atill loft, ‘Thoso at fivet had but littlo discipline, but “he soon drilled thom into good soldiors, Thoy were courageous, musonlar. fellows, who mado excollont skirmishors. Thoy wore red shirts, white knickorbookers, and- gaitors;” Every man carried @ smnll Capads hatchet, and used s sword bnyonet. Baker, his wife, and Liout. Baker had to precedo tho troopa's distance of eighty miles to engage carriors for the blggng& of the main body. “OI twonty-ono horses brought from Egypt, all had died oxcept four,and of these nni’y ono 13 atill alive.” The advance party staried on the 18th:of January of last year: Fifty mon wore sont back with 600 carriers to bring up the baggage along with the main body, which in. the mean. time had been flercely at- tacked by the natives., Ono artilloryman was spoarcd on hiis gun. Tho natives, liowever, had beon driven oft. The whols of the littlo army ‘being now got togother, snd hospital stores and morcfimndluu to purchnse supplics by the way ‘boing complete, Baker pushed on southward to TFaliko, about 160 miles south of Gondokoro. * Faliko was found to bo a neat of slave-hunt~ ing stations sliout twenty miloa apart, and held. by about a thousand rufilans, all organizod after o rudo_military fashion, ayd armed yith mug- kots, Thoy woro all in the employ of ono'slavo- dealor in Khinrtoum, and woro commanded by his son-in-law, Aboo 8scod. Thia man had lately roturned from the most southorly station in the Unyoro country, whithar ho _bad been to incite the King against Baker. . Ho had dono the same +with overy tribo along tho route, and bad prom-. ined to Initinte' an attack on tho Govornment troops. Tho stoppagoe of the slave trade, which Bakor cama to offoot, meant ruin to him ‘and-to all othor slave-traders of Kbartoum, All Ba- kor's subsequont logses. and: diffioulties’ wara tho result of the intrigues of this desigu- ing' scoundrel, The natives who know Tokor from his provious visit tlocked to him for protection sgeinst. the .. slave- hunters. Thoy are of tho Shoulli tribo, and the Paclia describes them ne boing a handsome, dustrious, intolligont, acute pnu{fln, racticing both agriculiure and honting. 1When bound on hunting oxpeditions the wives and childron ac- company tho men, The childsen wear . pumplia shells on their heads to ward off tho boat. Thoy have little to speak of in the way of religion, and.praotico polygamy. All the tribes ure une dor o groat chief, by uame Rotjama, and every littlo Acotion bau its own hend-man; - They have villagos of mud snd atraw houses, well built, but very dirty. In thia respact they differ from the Baris, who ara a very cleanly people. -Fatiko is the paradiso of Central Africa, posscesing a glo-~ rions climata, and being a most beautiful. coun-. try. ' Bakor holds that it ought to become aload- ing coffee-producing country. It-is at a great elovation abovo tho ses. Sinco Bamucl Baker's rovious visit much of it had been devrstated by no slsve-hunters. “Trom Fatiko (matters having been arranged) Bir Samuel Bakor led his forces southward, td Massindi, the capital of Unyaro, 818 miloa from the hesdquarters of Goodolioro, sud on the op- posito sido of tho Victoria Nile.” There ho found reigning Kabba Regs, - the on of his old friend, “Kamrosi, Kabbn Roga ia s great scoundrel,—if it is right to speak of him in the prosont tens soeing tliat Bakor loft * with his ieutenant posi- tivo prders taht ha should bo shot, His palaco wan & largo hut, very comfortablo; and wattled with bambooa and roeds, Heliad a throne on which' ho used to al} in great state; hobad his ‘buffoons and dwarfs, and an immensc barem, being warried to his own sisters, snd baving ea big wives thoso of his late father,: with tha excoption of bis awn mother: ~ Ksbba ega waa alleged to be an usurpor, owing to the facd that Lis mother was an_obscurq'shophardoss, Inetoad of & woman of bigh family, as was'the m’hor of Win brothers ha Babba(Tega seitled that question by Killipg the brother in ‘,Qiv/1 war, fomentod by tho slave-huntors Lo sorve th.elrown puiposos, At Maksindi all tho peoples iero ready to accopt tho Egyptian rule till the King forbado them. Sir Semuol Bakor'sairs wasto anmex that country to Egypbz and adoypting thie King ag & vassal, aceord him X an protection aguinst - tho curse of the couritry, the mlaye-huntors, with whom he was unablo to cage. But Kabba Rega was uried by them to resist thls projéot, and hia animosjty resulted in- tho rnttempt to doestroy Baker and his mon by poisoned cider, aud the l“han?unnl night sttack.’ This attack was a vory pear thing, In Dakers words, it was ono of a fiaod many near things, Lady Baker, who had oen strotling with bor liusbaud, bad, fortunate- 1y, gono bnok intq'tho hut befora the smbunscada - oponad fire, but she’ ran-out into the midst of it with her huehand's ritlo and smmunition, just as o man at his widofell, shot through tho heart, the bullote whistling around her plentifally. Afier & desporate hut succoayful resistanco, “and ‘after oxomplary vengoanca .hind beon' taken on-tho trénchiorous potontate of Unyoro, tho rotuyn .march bogan, frat to tho Victoria. Nilo, to join Tiougs, whom 8ir Samuel Baker dotermined ta 8ot upng a shetkof Unyoro, and thence to Fatiko: Aa bring up reinforcomeiits. 8ir Samuél desoribes, Massindi ay & boautiful town. woll Inid-out station, with a oapital garden, in- which, aftor six weeke'; cultivation, bad ripeueds Euglish vegotables, cucumbers, molons, ote, The. battlo of Magsindi waa ou the-8th of Beptomber,,| ‘and ou {ho 14th tho rotyeat commenced. . Th .pathwsy” was but ‘faintly dofined, being over: grown nnd environed with'tall grass, - Tho Jittl mrli; liad to march, almost, in Indian flle. twvo hotacs wore Indou with baggago, 84 wero bl fow donkeys, on which wero, also, tho woundod. TLady Bakor biad to tramp the whole sovon days’ maroh (80 milos) on foot. Thoy "campod, at night, in easual open spacas, or. ot open esmp- ing grounds with sxes, throwing up, overy night, a oliovaux de frise sgainet nativa attacks, All slopt fn the open air, under and on ofl-skius, spread on tho reeking-wet grass, 1t was vory cold af night, but fives wore made, There was no food except four mixed with water, without 8ol and wild vogotables, Lady Baker was foot- sore, and almost worn out ; and often, at a hill;- hior Tuband Liad to strotols out his'hand bohind - hini to tow her up, Yo add {0 tho hardehips, .thoy wero, almout constantly, fighting, the wholo route boing ono long ambuteade. ' Tho rond consisted of altornate mud and wator and tauglod grues, * Biriotly speaking, uays Bir Bamuel, thore was littlo wlavo radin the country ; b was voagly it slava,stealing, Blave-holding was almost unle vereal, Grown mon woro not stolen, for thoy ran away, Tho kidnapping convisted of women aud children, especially youug-boys, as these, in growing up, bogsme attached to their.ownars, #ud dld not escape, The captivity conld soarcely have peen very arduous, “ho hardship con- elstod in tho bresking up of homes and family Hea, and tho sufforlugs oudured whon being explanation how | Belore it becamet nocéssnry to destroy it, Le had an excellent and¢ Tha, ] driven to the homea of now ownora, Tho oum ront price of & girl was ton cows, so that if ono man succeodod in stealing anothor man's daughter, he was, virtunily, richer by ton cows, The demoralization of the'custom oxtendod far and wide, Tho subjeat is {00 largo and compli- cated, eliher to bo niaatored Iu casual conversn- tions, or explained, oven generally, In a telo- am. As to the poographical question, Bir nmuel Daker aimply testifics to tho information given him on all hands, that the Albort Nvanza sud Tanganyka avo (to quote Livingstono) one wator, ¢¥llu i not trie, and no communica- tion exists, Sir Samuol ia clear that the Taugany- ka has no part in the Nilo agstem. Tho Nils liag no wostorn affiuent ; tho Paha Gazal is & our- rontless marsh. ., UDDERZOOT-GOSS. - A Remarkabie Ohapter in Crime. Baltimors (Oct, 34) Correspondence of the Cicinnatd 2w Commerefal, The trial of W. E. Udderzoot for murder, whioh 18 to commence on the 27th inst, at Wost Chestor, Ponn,, promises to unfold one of tho ‘most romarkable criminal tases of tho ago—n cago involving more of mystery, . startling lncl- dent, grood for gain, and hoartloss butchory than was ever conjured up in the brain of the most sensational writor of modorn fiction, Tha plot of this dark tragedy, ita sconcs and inci- douts, as'disclosed before the courts, a Coronor's {’ury.' and unoarthod by sbirowd dotectives, msy e Bummed up a8 follows : ACT FIRST. A woodon tenemont in the anhurbs of Balti« moro, oceuplod by one W. B, Goss, who Is oston- © sibly engaged In exporimenting on & substitute for “rubber, for which.ho proposes securing & patont. Ho has s pariner, one W. E, Udder= zoot, who han put $200 (obtsined from hiam mother) into, the common purse, the object bo- ing not to perfect a patent, but'to defraud fivo insuranco companios out of $25,000. Goss is & marriod man, and theso policies sre on his lifo, ono of $10,000 boing in the Travelers® (Accident) Company. Udderzoob procuros & corpse from B0mo comotory or dluncuxlnfig-ruom and places it in tho building, Then, all being 1n roadiness for the final conp, Udderzoot and Goss start ona morning for this building, purchasing on the way a pint of whisky and a gallon of coal-oil. They also borrow an ax of n neighbor, who accompanies thom. With tho ax a quane tity of kindliog ia cut, and at dark a futile offort 1a mado 10 light' a'coal oll lamp. Uddor~ ®o0t then goes away with tho noighbor, ostensi= bly for the purpose of procuring another lamp. Thoy bad not been gona long when the building was in flames. Goss had piled the kindlin wood on tho body, dronelied it with coal oil, Ius sot fire to the pilo, He then ran down tho lano, ot into & buggy which his urother, A, C. Goss, nd procured and hold in waiting, and drove to * tho Philadelphia depot. Io thon took a train northward, to becomo a voluntary wanderer, a ‘homeless ontcnat. ¥ : Uddergoot aud Lis companion hasten back to tho blazing building. Tho neighbors gather around, snd stand in tho glate of the erackling flumes. Not until the firo Hend had doneits . worst did Udderzoot mention to those around him that Goss'was in the building, This failed to croate a sensation, howevor, as several had seon aman run down the lane when tho fira broke out, and there had been no explosion. AT BECOND, The United States Circuit Court-room, Balti- moro, The widow of Goss hpd claimed of the Inguranco companiea the amount of the policier on her husband’s lifs, aud payment had beon Fofunod, on the ground that Boss was not. doad, The widow maintained that hor husband had porished in the flamos, and brought suit. Tha romains found in the ruins woro disinterred ond oxamined by medical oxperts. The dofenso urged that the teoth wero unlike the fine sob Goss was known to have possessed; that the Lair oxhibitod was not tbo color of Lis, and so a war was wagod ovor these charred fragmonts of humanity, which xesultod in s victory for tha plsintiff, " Tho average juror has no bowels' of. compassion for corporations or cormorants. An appeal followed, of course. The iusursnce companies were dissatisfied with tho “verdict, and no wonder. Indeod, it is asserted that prioe to this trial overtures had been made to the {n- surance ngents on the part of Goss,. who was ready to give himaolf up for o sum of mon:fi' and immunity from oriminal prosccution for ;concerned i the plot. ACT THIND In this we see the wanderer, driven from placa to place, embarrasued pocuniarily, given over to drink, now in Canads, then in Tennessee, thon in Pennaylvania, and for & time iu Now 5emoy. All this time ke is in communication with his fellow-conspirators, recsives money and letters from them, and on one accasion is visited by hia brother and Udderzoot, Ho has nseumcd an aline ; s A, O, Wilson, a singio man, and in thia clinractor iu attontivo to and endeavors to pere- suade juto an elopement a girl in the humble walks of life, . Finally tho sivws of war become oxhnausted ; it was.not forosoen that the ingar-. ance companies. would lold on to their green: backs 80 toupoiously; and to one of the cone. spirators, at loast, & murder seomu to afford tho: only way to eseapo dotection and punishment for- & lesser crinto, - * ACT FOURTH is Jald in Ponnsylvanis. Udderzoot and Goss arrivo in Cheator'County t‘nflgmuun Gosy iy lerb at & tavern in Jonnersvillo, whila Udderzoot . visits his brothor-in-law hiard by, a nelor-do-weel named Rhodes. He ondeavors to secixe Rhoder, 08 ah accomplice in the premeditated crime ‘oy arousing his cupidity. Ho tella bim ¢pq strangor has 1,000 in Lis possesaion, &r 4 morg may be bad, Rhodos refisos, and v, Do derzoot, if we may erodit ’tlxeiurl“em“h of the former, and Uddergoot tbs " regolven to do the deed himself. He P.gouros & horso and buggy and invites Gowr, {4 ride with him. ‘(l:flo £wo start out togoth’,r'; But ous raturn The remaing af. the QU ,or are found ton daya lator, where tho BW'doror's hands bad laid thom, Tho deed s, done under covar af tha darkness, The bv sov was halted by tho road- side at tho 8196 ‘¢ wood. ~‘I'he murderer's loft &rm was place’, asound the drugged -aud halds [conaelous vir’jim whita the right Land_inflioiod thrae deed” v stabs with a dirk. Then the body | wais toror g Dok against the buggy-top, brealing thahor, and the tiroat cut, . In ti king the corpss frow the vehiclo, tho atop.was broken and tho dih-board bont, The lifeless remains wero_ . takon -into the® woods. “Tha bloody biankets: waro thrown out of thie buggy, tho oil-cloth r moved from tho floor of tia vobiclo, and it Wao washed in a stroam near by, and roturned to its owner. in Penningtonville just before midnight. With all those precautions a ring, afterward' identified s one worn by Goss, and & bone stud, whith helonged .to Udderzoot,. were found'in the 'hut:'g(, .aud Intor examinations deteoted blood-etatng, - The vobicle hnd also boon injured. in the smgfiln', whicli did not escapo notico at' the time; but Udderzoot's explauntions wero,. de;med satisfictory, and ho paid for the damago’ ;| done and for the lous of tho biaukots..The buggy ““Png beon thus dispored of, the -murdorer ro~ “tudned to gomplote bis tenrful night's work, He stripped tho bodyof all its clothing save tho slioss and stockings, out off the ayma at the chiost, -tried to out off tha lega at tho knoe, but gould not discovar the joints, 86 cut thom off sf tho thigh, The body ko buried in oue place, the +dismombored linibs in snother, and the clothin; 1and the blankets taken from the buggy in athi piace, nll @0 marked that_bo could roadily find thom ,if" ho desired, Coolneds and caloulation 'npn:lar to bave marked all tho murdercr's moves Tehts. - 5 Tho buzzarda disclosed the burial placo of tliw murdored mau, su inquest was Leld, snd a veore dlet found ngainet, W, 18, Udderzoot, He was nrrested in Baitimore, and {akcn to West Chiose tor Jall toawait hia trial, Riodes, bis brother-' ‘in-law, was aftorward mreeted as‘an accomplica in tho murder,-and A. C, Govs waw nlso prreated. - op & charge of conpplracy and pacjury inude by the mswiance compatden, R S ACTYIFTIL ., L The ‘court-room nt Wést Cheator, Ponneylvas g}:,ll!;hum__w.l:. Udderzoot 18 10 Lo tried for o, - Those aro more outlinos, mengre notes of & chisptor of incidents in the criminal annals of this country, on ihioh tlioso iusatintes of horrors _will'soon ba' fod to tho fuil, _Cloarly tho broth., ora Goas, the widow, and W, B .Udderzcot were - in t‘)'po])'loz to dofraud tho insuranco companics,' ‘How many moro woro concerned {a it must by’ left’ to conjocturo for tue prosent.. Think of thioso conapitstors, & wife and a- brothor amon; thom, ewoaring to tha identily of remaing whicfi tho{ lmew ta be those of an unknown person,— critionlly ' exsmining aud testifying upon teoth, and bal, and dlstorted foafuros, When the ra ‘malus were discovered in Ponuaylvania, thoy manifostod no feollug or interestrogarding thom, - ‘Wera the wito and Lrother in tho confidonco of .tho murdarer? Oue is lod to inquire, what part in tho plot had Rhodes ? Nny ho not have beon the murderer, tho priucipal,: and not the ac00m= plico? . All this, and maro, s to bo unravalod: aud revenled in tho court-room. -'Fhe evidonso agalnat Uddoerzoot {s purely clroumstantial, but i i torribly direct. . ‘Thére is oven now & bo~ liot.in pomo quarters that Gosa real porishe od in tlic flames, ae allogod, Who ¢ hon, wag :l:: xl;uim murdered and cut to pioces in Penneyl- —_—— ~The Londan Times atates that ¢ for sohoolmistrosses Las groatly lnmog;;?l”m England siuca the saaen 8 of tho Blewmentary Lducation sot in 1870. ‘he mistresy gots from t;‘lml‘; :201;0 xmy«lr: !kor i\da d;yi of five or six n & week, with six weel % dutig the yoar, ¥ ¥ vaoadien