Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1874, Page 5

BEECHER-TILTON. Few New Dovelopments in ke i Case, ey The Reserve Power at Mr, Tilton’s Command, —_— The Facls About Dr. W, W. Patton's Knowledge of the ‘Circum- stances. Oliver Johnson Speaks in Regard to Moulton’s Statement, Bowen Rather Insinuated than Admitted Mr. Beecher's Criminality. LATEST DEVELOPMENTS, Svectal Disvatch lo The Chicagn I'ridune, TILTON'S FORTHCOMING BTATEMENT, New Youx, Aug. 26.~Thoro is ‘a doarth of nows In rogard to the Becchor-Tilton contro- versy. Tho'statomonts uow being writton and the prococdings st law which are being insti- tuted will soon revive the whola subject, Mr. Tilton, in his now statomont, will mako =n issuo with Mr. Beochor upou evory rentence of the denial. Todo this Mr. Tilton says he will roply to all the vital points in the statoment by documentary ovidonce. Whaothier or not ho wiil adduce in this statement now ovidonce to establish M, Boech- er's guilt, Mr. Tilton does not 8ay, but the Presout indicatiovs aro that somo lottors regarded Dy Lis counsol a8 {mportant will bo hold until thoir introduction in o court of law. o will not seok to includo in this document any of tho Positivo testimony of individuals which can be Eatisfuotorily produced fn tho courts. Mr, Tilton claime that thore is little noed for “him to spoak again except in the conrts for tho ®ako of producing testimony, e says hols Pleased with tho position of the public as repro- sonted by the pross of the country and by pri- vate communications, and that ke will mako a roply to Mr. Beochor moroly because ho Yogards the Intlor's statomeut as ingenious and calculated, from its apporont otrength in some parts, to mislead o portion of tho piblie. How- ever others 1egard the wholo subject, Mr. Tilton 8ays thut he bas uover besn moro corlain of tho abuoluto strength of his caso than ha ls to-day, ANS. TILTON'S PRIVATE EFPEOTS, It was moationed in Tug ‘FrimuNe of Monday that Mr. Tilton had writien to Mrw, Tilton's counsel regarding her privato offecta, Upon re- ceipt of the letter Mr. Wheolor wont to Mr., Tilton's house and two large trunks woro doliy. ‘ered to him for Mrs., Tilton, for (Which ~ he gave his " receipt. In 1viow of the future suils at lnw Mr. Tilton could. ot (according to bis counsel's advice) soud theeo “things to the houeo of. any one with whom she utght be staying without nrejudseing his caso, FilANG1e - OABPENTER Was heprd e youwerday moraing through a loiter <wicd ab North Woods, N, Y., 25 tules auin 8 post-oftive, Tho letter apoke with con- s tompt of tho recont chargos of blackmail agataas “him and Moulton, and declared that they were concoctod by Mr. Boechor’s Inwyeis sinéo Mr, Tilton's sworn statomeut was presented, M. BEECHEN'S INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE met this eveniug at the houso of Conmitteoman “Btorrs, in Monroo place, Brooklyn, None of the couuscl wore presont, Two witnosses woroe Qquestioned upon pomts involved in doubt, Tho Witiiosses woro a lndy of abous 60 years and a foung mau of 20. Who they were could not be carnad, The Committea will moot again to- Wworrow evening, bul nob at Me. Storrs' house, Whero this will bo they decline to sy, They Lave takon o action ou Moulton's statenent, They eay tho report will cortainly be given on Friday night. ——— PATTON-SMITH, e LAfren's Ennous connrorep, 1t may not bo genorally known that thers are four moraiug papors pubhshed in Chicngo. Oue 'of theso rauks as & newspaper, another a3 a me- dium for advertising bids for sowora aud Bcaven- ging work, another as conglomeration of "fileh, and the fourth is remarkable for ity petty Jarcenies from the other throo, and the atupidity which it displays in ita robborics. The last paper s shouted forth by ous or two newsboys, who sell or givo away oue or two copies about 8 or 9 o'clock in the morming, After an existence of about six months' duration, this purloining nows- paper has managed to croep into notico by the publication of an extract from the Brooklyn Argus, setting forth u communication to that paper by H, M. Smith, which purported to give su luterview botween the Rev. W. W. Patton, of this clity, and Mr. BSmith. Mr. Smitn was one of tuo first, if not tho Hrat, man iu Chicago to throw out, infhig conversation witl privato pattios, hints with rogard to the erimo of which Mr. Becchor stands accuged. o Lad soen a man, aud tho man bad told him atatad that * Patton eald he had hnd con aultation with leading Congrogational divinos, Inoluding Dr, Bacon, and they deelded that Bsechor must be sxpised.” It ia'truo that I had s consulta- tion with Dr. Baoon on the uubjoct, tho rosult of which was that wo bollr ngroed 'that nothing could be douo nuless Plymouth Church chosa tg call for an Investigntion. Tha wholo tono of the intorviow ng published sets mo diroctty aaingt Docolidr at that tio, when all I wanted 48 an investigation, Roportor—I bellove you alluded to tho Deschar mattor in a Bormon last Sunday, Wil you lat Tare TBuNE privt your allusion ? Rov. Mr. Paiton—No; tho mormons woro 80 writton as ta have a &oqoral as woll as a pointed anplioation, and I want thom to prmfl olsc- whoro. You know wo preach the 6ame wermous over again P Roportar—Ob, yea! Tha othor day T saw Rormon which boro s rocord of having beon pronched oo thirty-soven diforont occasions, Btill 1t had not boon preachod oftenor than threo ltlmns,gll ono place, Of courso if you will not let Tur Trinuyg publish your sormon, no other pater will be accorded thin privilego, The reveiend gontloman gavo his word as a uowepnpor mau that bb would not be guilty of Auch & breach of journalistio otiquntte, and ‘tho Toporter took hia deportire. — JOENSON ON BOWRN'S SECRETS. From the New York World, Aug, 23, Mr. Qiivor Johuuon—tho gentloman alluded to in Mr. Moulton's atatement a8 prosout at au fn- torviow fu which Mr, Bowon, according to Mr, Monlton, charged Mr. Boschor with adultory, sud oaid that Mr. Doochor had confessod Lo anmo to him—was yestorday quostionod upon the subject by tho writer, In roply to n goneral in- torragation aa to tho corceotnosa of the monio- randum which purported to roport an Intorview botweon Bowen and himself, Mr. Johngon said thit it was In tho wain correos, ‘1t is, then, tiuo thut you wero prosent at the interviow as moutioned 2" **Ob, yos; thotis true,” “ And” Mr, Bowon really snid tho words Mr, Moulton puts into hia mouth 7 **You will observe [taking the World and ran- ning his fluger down (ho columu] that AMr, Moulton doos not quote me ay giving any of Mr, Bowon's words, only the tenor of his talk, and 80 1t i vory dinfloult for mo to correct him vhora beisin error, Cau't imn undorstand that with- out absolutely misstating angthing which I said wad said on that occasion, Lo’ bas magnitted and oxaggorated, aud distortod the import of what wassaid? For instanco, now he quotes mo ag saying that on this occaslon Bowen *dirootly charged Boechor,’ ete. Now, my recolloction is that Bowou did nothing of the sort.” “Thon Moulton's I’oPresontntinu of yourstato- mont of tho interviow is false 2 * No, that docs not follow. Tho truth fs, Thad not aud liave not tho sliglitest doubt that Bowen really meaut just that, and he strongly con- veyed this impression, but not in so many words, a4 Moulton soyaho dil Ho quite undoubtodly meant that fo bo understood, but rather in- forontially than by strong, btraight, plain atate- ments, o did not suy that, bucno man in Lis sonses could think that ho' did not mean that. o did not “fl that Becelior had conferscd to Uim, but I think lo lnemuated 1. I think Moulton is wrong about tho senl of secrecy nob that & man whom somobody olgo had told Lind told him (the man) cortain allegations rogarding Houry Ward Boecher, Tellocting sorlously upon that divine's charactor for clustity. Iis heart waxed wrathy aud virtuously indigoant when ho Loard of it, and ho bruited the nows abroad; that 18, ho told it in tho utmost Bocreoy to every- body whom ke found willing to liston to the Alory. The man who told Mr, Smith all about it wus tho Rev. W, W. Patton, editor of the Ad- gunce, of this city, It was, pernaps, hard that Mg, Smuth's Lknowledge of 40 grafe o matter should have mado so littlo impression in this city at tho timo 1t was printed hovo, about a montl ag0; but at that time Chicago was busy, woy i body and soul to recover Tiorg h iiecta of the fire, and oven oot BCAndale worg at o discount, The tsus=doferred blazoning of thig griot--+ a0 BUINBMO cume at last, however, i3 Yoitorany morning e name of Smithy aid ectuully apponr iu & Brooklyn paper alonfisidu of thore of Beecher, Bagon, Pucton, and other lesser lights, With & view of fluding out how auuch Mr. Bmith know abuat Beeoher, & Turiose Zupotter ealled yeotorday morning upon tho Ray. iAlr. Patlon and had o conversution with bim on the subjoct of tho Brooklyn Arqus' intorviow. ' Roporter—Give mo your candid opiuion, Mr, Patlon, with regard to the truthfuiness of the atutoments mado by Mr. Smith in the Brooklyn Argus, ev, Mr, Patton—Thoy aro incorrect in many particulars, In tho firet placo, the intorview bo- tweon Mr. Smith and mysolf was Leld in 1873, oud not in 1872; soma months after the publica~ tion of the Woodbull and Claflin rovelation. Lteporter—How dud tho 1nterview occur ? Rov, Mr, Putton—~At oue timo Mr, Simth L] thio publisbier und I was editor of tho Advance, Astar Mr. Smich left, I published an nrticlo in tho Advance, stating thot the chargo against Buecher, I hud learned, wora of such magunitude that an investigation should at ouce be comand- ed. Lafiorwards culled upon Mr. Bmith ond mgfiauw.l 0 him that the seoular pross should buok up tho poition taken by the Advance, and told him what I hiad learnod of tho matter, Reportor—What other inacouracies Las Alr, Santh gok off in the Argus ? Itov, M1. Patton—Tha statomont that I uaid that Bowen had loarned in the dying confossion of his wife cortain torriblo implications of Beeoher was not truo. I nover safd that. Bir, Smlth haa evidently plokod up some information ainco his 1nterviow with me, aud got it mixed up with what I told him. AIl that is ssid in the 4rgus about Bowen and Boscher Mr, Smith must have pioked up in soma other quarter, Reparter—Have you any direct knowledge Wwith regard to tho Heachor eaudal ? Rov. Alr, Patton—Noua whatevor, Roporter~Ilas your iuformant, upon whose formation you deemed it becoming to call on. 0 Advance for a full inventigation, suy direot information ? Tlev. Mr. Patton—I do not know whother his #nformatlon was diregs or at necoud-band. Roporter—Do you kuow whother or uot your informant bas boon bofore the dnvostigating Committao? Rov, Mr. Tatton—I do not know that he hoa, Reportar—Iiava you auy 1des of what valuo Ry wnfimony wlllbo? Rov, M. Vatton—I Lour & wurmise that1t would bo very valuable, Tho man wus unwilhug to go fore tue Committae, Reportor—iIave you sny objections to telling name of your Informant? . Rov. Alr, Patton—I haye, $a0) acvibier mistaks, In I wish you to cor- Luhivln bls S?&iq'riug the whole couversation, I thiuk it l'!-r\?vm was Mr. Dowen's objoct in all tois tall * Howag in a very unpleusant position with regard to Bocchor and the paper. 'Lhe wholo atinosphore of Plymouts Church was very uufa- Sorkbia Lo bisd. ard tarsh Dk ol e got somo hold upon Mr. Beecher by which e could forco himsoll into a better footing, This ho thought ho iad dono whon Lo lnd obtaiued information upon the trongth of which be *could write Tocolior out of Brooklyn aLy time.' " *! How did yon happon to bo conneoted with tho affair and the priucipal parties [ fnterest? " “ Well,one dny Ar. Bowon hiad a talk with mo, in the course of which ho took me into b.s con- fideuce with rogard to rumors ho had hoard of Theodore's inflaclities, Thoodore had alrondy confossed to o that be had broken lis murringo yows,, but I did not suspect that he bad been quitn #o wild a4 tho statomonts Bowon mudo would fndicate, and I snid that I thoughe i justico to Theodora ho ought to bave o frank snd fair talk with bim about the matter, aud not dudgo bim taisbly nor dischirge Lum’ hastily, o ngroed to have's talk with him if I would are rango an interviow. = 1o also tinally agreod that ha would take no aative atops aguinat Theodoro without first consulting me. Ho did, howover ; and, whon I eharged him with boing recrcant to bus promise, ho gave mo to undorstand that he bind since then had such overwhelming proofs as to make lum ignore any such arrangewent,” —_— THE COMAIICLTER, LFrom the New York Tinea, Aug, 2, Tho Comuiitteo which is to report on thia af- fair is oxpactod to make nu ond of its work on or bofore Friday woxt. Its report will not be awaited with intonso anxioty, for its docision has nover boen for & momont doubtrul, Whon an neoused porson has the advantago of plcking out tho persons who aretotryhim, homay go to sleap with the calm cousclonuness that his innoconce is proved. Moreover, this partioular Comumit:eo seoms to havo made 8o Litcle of & socrot of its oyl:lnloun, that at tho lnsk mooting of Plymouth Church soveral gentlomen declarod they ail Lnow what the vordict would bo, The Com- mittee, ot lonst, cannot bo blamed for not gothing at all tho facts boaring on Tilton's cateor, Thev had bofore thewm an adoptod danghter of Tilton’s, and nmoug the questions put to her by 3Mr, or Gen,, Aracy, we find the followlag : Wil you toll us whethor Mr..and Alre, Tilton lived happily or othoerwise when you first went with them ? ~ How long had. You beon With them when you firt noticod infolicitics in theirlifo ? What wns his conduat with Mrs, Stanton ? When strangers wore thoro bow was his conduct 7 Is there anytbing furthor that You remember about their doustlo affairs " This stylo of examination, by way of proving Mr, Béecher's lunoconco, forms not tho least romarkable feature of thia remarkablo and diy- sgrocable caso. —_—— PLYMOULH LOGIO, From the Loufastlle Courfer-Journal, Busan 1, Authony, she Went and sat down o Thoodore's kaoes, Thus you s Nover sald notbin’ io ‘Lizabeth T, g WASH rvaLON. Thge = orlasting safe=Burglnry Risi- souk—Anothor Actor in the Alfnir Siides Out, and Furnishes Corxee spondents witn an Item. Buecial Disvateh to Ths Chicago Tribune, ‘Wasurxarox, D, 0., Aug. 25.—Tho roloase of the safo-burglar Benton, v $2,000, is still 8Lll tho wubjoct of much oxcited discussion, “Those citizons who are intorosted in having the Infamies of the lato Ring, especially with regard to tho eafo-burglary, thoroughly exposod, are porticularly indignaut at the fact that thoy are uttorly at the meroy of Murrington, who docs not scruplo to uss hiy power to thwart the onds of Justice, nobody be- lioving tiat Benton will ovor again ontor Washington, and Ly thus admitting Lim to bail Ifarnington bas got 1id of the most impor- taut witnoss in tho caso, T¢ 1w uscortainod thut Harrington, with Tiskior, the Distriet Attornoy, Jrera tio auxlous to secure Bontou's rolenso th they took a earringe aud droye all ovor the city to flud Judgo Olin, from whorm tho cookod-up order to accopt bail wag #ocured. Nobody ovort bofors heard of Enl.\flpponphnnt, the bondsman, who oume on Loro from Now York with & cortificato from & Unitod Biates Commise sloser that he 18 worth $12,000. It would appear from this that not only the payment of $2,000 by the g it is & cnosp CGrant, but eleo his appoiutees, are de- termined to vindionte tho ring, If Ben- ton’s sllence can bo socured by riddanco of & dangorous witness, Mr. Tiddle, who Liag charge of the cuso sor the Govoraant, 18 tomporarily sheent from tho clty, but, beforo law{’ng, flxpht‘:ll;l dh’oct:d that Honton' should not be allowed to go al 80 ‘on any protoxt, The end is not yet. 4 ATo the Awsooiated Preas,) DECLINKS T0 GRANT TIE NEQUEST, ‘WanutinaTon, Aug, 26.—In reply to tho roquest of tho Governor of Kaueas for armg and ammu- nition to be used in dofending the southom bor- dor'of tho State agalaut o reported threatened invasion of the Osago Indians, the Booiatary of War utates that in_viow of the faot that'tho Btate was furnished in July last with 509 car- bines aud 50,000 rouuds of ammunition, on shioh nogount tho State Is still indebtod to' the General Government, he doos not fool author. ized to grant the request. —_——e THE CROPS. 87, Louts, Aug, 25,—The Demoorat will pub- liah to-mosrow about nine columns of informa- tlon regarding the corn aud lm‘; orop in severnl Western Btates, which showa that Iowa has an oxoollent oorn crop, but only 76 por cent as muny hogs a4 last year, and greatly roduced in wolght, ~ The Iilluois corn-orop will be about ou-third lows than Jant yoar, snd hogy aro ono- balf leas, and miuoh ligliter," Mlssourl will Laye & POGr ootu~isup B lasge (allivg off fu Logs, THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY., AUGUST 26, 1874, CRIME. The Father of the Indianapolis Sui- cido Addresses tho Public, Touching Tribute to the Momory of the Unhappy Girl, Minor Criminal Matters. The ndinnapohs Tragedy. MR HANDING'S TRIDUTE TO s DAvamTER'S MEM0RY, From the Indianavolts’ lerald (N, Hardina's paper), DIED-ILARDING—AL the rovldonco of hor fathor No. 20 Pratt streat, on Wodnesday Inst, Miss Flors k., ;l;;:l:‘llfly daughtor of Georgo 0, Mnnlhlu,‘ aged 10 A noble lfe, full of promiso, has gone out fo sbamo, She loved much and sho sulored muoh, Hor sorrowtul soutl, rolansed from onrth- burdons, hins gone to meot its God, to lng bo- fore L the vrupl wrongs for which earth Lag no redrous, Poor, fond heart! {ll-atarred from birth, your tompestuous bentings aro atillod! your rostless longlings will trouble no morol Horo was n joyous olldhood, warpod and dig- torted by rulentless circumstancos. Her woman- bood is blasted in tho bud. Dospite unfortu- nato trafts and unhappy moods in which sho #oomod to movo and et as if undor somo weird spell, hor undorlying nature was noble, gencrous, nnue\nsh, self-snoriticiug, with an hohest pride which wonld ucorn tod3 s mean _action, ' Tho unhup]xy oircumatavcos attending her obildliood had “impressad Lor maturo with on n- effacable tiugo of melancloly. Sho wes despondont always, rathior thau sanguine, “Paps,” uhie unid to mo, onco, whon a chierishod dosire was thwarted, aud I was oudoavoring to vongolo her, *don't distress yoursolf about me. My outiro lifo has boou a dissppointmont.” Notwithatanding the sombro tints i hor naturo, she was at times alnost uonaturally vivacious, But ovon in ker most cheory momonts un ap- Dareut consciousnsss of tho falsonoss and Liollow- uosa of earthly things could bo uoied, Hoer docpost aud profoundest fooling, the one which Jvas over presont aud was never overshadowad Dy doubts, .or obseured by loss worthy aonti- mouts, was love for her unbappy fathor., This love biad takon root in hior in Lior infantilo miud, ot an ago whon improssions aro easily olfaced, but it grow without nurture, and seemod to striko dooper ity _roots, and grow moro luxuriant in leat aud bloom, the more it was deprived of light and air. ‘It survivod sbuonco, npparent nogiect, hostilo fufluoucos; and wo soon s shoe wus of nge sho cama to tho fathor whoso love sho had nover doabted. In hor raligious naturo sho was pacaliar, Sho bind tho profonadost venoration tor Deity, and s sublino contldence in His justugas, but sl had no sympathy with croods-or tho forms of ro- ligion. 8ha olioved iu the law of componsa- tion, and, having known but littlo savo unhappi- newd, she balioved that the future, eithor on enrth or in Heaven, hnd rocomyenas'in store for bor. 8ho often Jostod on the #ubject of suicide. and, on ono ocoasion, being roproved, sho ssd, ‘*I'apa, X am not afraid of God." “Lhero woro fow brighter utellocty than Flora's, d hor futuze was full of promso, She had o romarkably felicitous command of Isaguage, and was oxcoodingly versatile, Wuile sho kuow nothiug of po'itios, ber familianity with racon- dito suojeots was wondorfal. In reasoning sho was subtle, and in thought sho was powerful and Hoarching. 8no hnd do.ormnned on litorature as © protession, and, bad sho lived, would have made hor mark iu tho world of lotcors, . "I'he oruolest 10flection in this hour of bittoreat sgony is that hor futher might have beon loss steru aud moro sympathetic i}n bis interconrse with her, though he could not hava loved her more. With two such nntures an ostrangoment igapt to rawe up au invisible but impassable bauvior, and, while thera may ba no gpoken word of unkinducss, the reservo iu infinitoly moro oruol aud cuttivg than words could be, The un- bappy secrot—tlio first withholding of confidence ~—caused such a fecling, aud this was only broken down the mght before her deatl, when, on hor fathor's breast, with her arma about his neck in henrt-brokou sobs sho told Li:a tho dreadrul story, and ploadud for his forgivouoss, not so much for her win as for the want of confidence in bim, All was forgivon, and fathor and daughter onca morp reconeiled. " Evon thon sle had deter- mined on sumelde, and that last, hoart-branking intorviow, 80 swaot to remembor and yot g0 sad, must bo invested with all the sanctity of a deathe bed rovelation, - “Lhrongh that long last day of sufforing I Wwatched with hor, altornately choerad by hope sud torn with the anguish of deupair, and with the lust gasp, as the suflering woul took its tremulous flight, two groat tenis camo from the tlwy oyos and rolled ovor tho face, scross which wag stealing the suadow of the Death Aungol, Sho bas guue to her God, who will judgs nor not by the iron rulo which brings all natures to & common measuremont, but according to her desorts. God could not' ba God without belug Just, aud with Him I louve my daughter, DBut it doce seem ag if Ho should buve somo thuudor— bolt, 1ed with uncommon wrath, to strike tho wretch who pursues his victim, with foul and Youomous tonguo, into tho grave itaelf. Ob. loving hourt—daughter—soul-searrod with suffering—sinful, yet puro and whito—farewoll | A OARD FROM M, WADING TO THE VULLIO: Under the advice of my attornovs, I bave con- oluded to muko no dotailed statentont in regard ‘Lo the shooting aftair of last Thursdgy, or the cause which led to it. Bohoving, howaver, that tho public wili expeet. somatbing, I will say this much: Tho rumn of my daugliter was nccom- plished under cirowmnslances of unusual atrocity, showing uuparulieled basenoss and treachory. A knowladge of the ciremnstancos was couveyed to mo in 4 confesslon, the night before tho shont- ing, which coufession subsequont ovenss Lave invested with all the sanctity und wolomnity of o doath-bod rovelation. T wet tho poraon who hnd dona this fon! wiong to my daughter a fow momentg ~#9F loarmug thdt she would inovit- phly o from the offeots of a deadly drug, taken by har while tem, orarily crazed by fegyat for the pust, shamo for the groncut, and despulr for the uturo, Imet bim by the morost cfianco, No, 1t was not chauves; {c was fato, Tho public know tho results, When the oaso comos to trind thoy will know moro of the causes, I am slocorely gratoful for the kiudness and sympathy which " tho -citizons of Iundianapolis hiave oxtondod to mo in this overwheiming ufllie: tion. But, wiiting fu the Prosonce of the dend body of my ohild, with this crushing weight of ahawe and sorrow upon me, I foel na if sympa- thy, and oveu lifo itsolf, woro of no avail, Ouo word moro aud I'mn done, It Lns been ropresonted that for yoars an extraordinary friondship hus oxiuted botwoen mo and thig per- son, Lhis 14 only partiy true, For years ho hag }wulencd tho warmost and most unsoltish love or o, and I have felt kindly toward him boo causo hosoemed to be sincere in hig frtendship. But I nover rogarded him ns » friond, and the ublio bove “derived their improssions of he iutimaci botwoon us from his own tulle rathor than from my actions, I novor trusted him but once, and that confidenco was rogrotted oveu bofore it wis proven to have beou misplaced. I froquently oulled on him nt his place of business, i a businoss capuacity, simply to gob such mttor as sorves to pud out the locul columus of n umvu}xper. e more troquontly sought me wlhen hiy suule?’ Wi un- wolcome, nud ouly tolerated because I disliked to affront & man who seemed to have a rogurd for mo, Ho wos not & visitor at my Louso, aud my wite, though suo hked Lis wifo, nover visited at his house becauso of the disgust with whiel ho inspired lor, Thia will appear to bo & trivial muttor to mention at yuch a time, but 1 cavnot, without nhuddoruu‘ horror, remember the inti~ maoy botwoon us, lmited 28 it was, und am.anx— Jous'that -tho publio should think it no greater thaan it really was, Geonae O. IlAnDING, TUE PEELING AGAINST MOITZ, Bpecial Dlapateh to I'he Chicago Tribune, InpianaroLte, Ind, Aug, 25.—1ho feeling agalust Morltz, who was shot by Goorge O, Uarding for tho seduction of his duughter, is aa bittor s ovor. Tho Evening Neiws of to-day has tho followlng, whicl is univorsnlly conourrod in ¢ * Moritz is aquarely contradlctod ayain tor sbout tho teuth timo. In fuot, overy uiatomont ho wmado Ling boon contradictad, oxoopt that Harding shot him, and that would bo soclonuly dis- trusted. n #plte of 10,000 bail, if the author Lad no autbority but Lis own word, Nover nas & man's good repute guno to pleces with a rush as his mnoo last Thuradny, Behwaboohu's statement coatradiots Morita's dirty litoraturo, This byena's vilo oravivga can be satistied only by digging tho corpas out'of its gravoand toaring 1t with slunderous faugs. Tho univeraal opinion is, that Moritz will have to leave the city it outraged publio Kuull‘mout will do him g0 muok ain, lnst Docombor, of £180,000 in bonds and monoy. Kerstoln wan a Direotor In the bank, and bag not been reon #ines tio dofaloation une 4l Inst ovoning, It Ia sald he committoa many forgorios besldon tho embozzlomont, and that one man in Kulm lost $76.000 by him, and sov- eral bankiug-housos in Borlin weie victimizod to the smount of $30,000, Vigilanco Commiittes Formod—Dxnme inntion of n Criminnl Postponed. ‘Special Dapateh ta The Chieado Tridune, Dunuque, In., Aug. 26.—8ome malicious per- sous iu Tablo Mound Township, in this county, have boen killing tho horaos of the farmora in that vicfuity, and thus farhinve oluded all offorts to fiud thom out, Tho farmors havo at lnst formod a Vigllanco Committeo, and summory Justico will be doalt to tho flonds if caught, Tla furmors woro apirred to this action by the find- ing of a horso lmhmglng to one of their number tlod by bis inll to a iroo In tho woods, whero he had starved to death, B Zopat, tho Iialian raper, has had his trial post- oned untit noxt ‘Lucsduy, aud it ls & wise couran or hitn, ay the publie excitoment run o th that, woro ho where ho could bo laid handson, ho would bo Iynched, Tho public lae still mora cauHo to bo inconsod against bim as ho lins com- municatod a lontheome disoaso to his victims, A Doy Shoots and Kills o Companion, Special Dispalch to T'he Chicago Trioune, Kassas Crry, Mo, Aug. 26,—A boy named Behueldor was sliot and killed by a companion named Rao noar this city this afiornoon. It seema that somo dispito arose over a gamo of croyuot, when the boys separated, Rmo wout into tho lhouse and got £ shot-gun, and, coming out, snw Sehneider 1n & poroh orohard, whon he ehot him throngh the breust, 'hllllng him. Rae saya It was acoidontal, notwithatandiug the provious quar- tal. The boys are only about 16 years old, Alleged Embezzicment of 835,000, New Yorx, Aug. 26,—Tho confidential clerk of Corlies, Maoy & Co. was arreatod to-duy, chinrged with embezzling $35,000 from tho firm, Ho was locked up iu dofault of 825,000 bail. An Officer Shot by a Prisoncr, Prrenong, Pa., Aug. 25.—Lost night, shortly before midnight, Ofilcor John Weimar, of the night polico force,was shot, dying from the offect of his wounds nlmost Instantly, A party of four had been arrested on Wylio avonue, and Weimer fuvor as to let lum o," Arrost of n I'ry nn Robbor and Forger, New Yonk, Aug, 24.—A man glylng tho name of Guatav Moyer has boon arrestod hera, baving bosu recognized by ono Lowis Mones as Thoo- pile Georga Korsteln, who s alleged to Lave tobbed tus Kitlm Oredlt Bank, of Wastarn Fras« wad taking ouo vamed 'H. K. Hilton to tho sta- tion nt [(.:hnl.hnm street. A strugglo oceurred, and Tlilton waa thrown on the pavement, whon ha drow n rovolver and frod, thelot taking of- fect in Wouner's loft side. Hilton is undor arrost. Fatnl Aftray at Rillsboro, 0, Crxerynary, 0., Aug, 25 —Robert Daggett killed Rurt Hellor, a barkeoper at Hillsboro, to- day. Hellor attacked Jamos W, Daggott, Depu- ty United Sates Marshal, in tho streot. Robort, s aon of the Doputy Marshal, made efforts uu- succenetully to sovarate tho parties. At laat ho took Hollor's own pistol out of is pocket and sl;.t,uim in the head. Hellor diod four hours umtor, $ Woman Xilled, Eor Rusband Se- riously Wounded. A reportor of tho St Cloud (Minn.) Press has intorviewed Ileury Mooneu, in jail for the mur- dor of Catherine Hollor, with the following ro- sults ‘“Lost Friday ovening, at about 7 o'clock, as Menry Moonen, s farmer llviuH in the own of Krain, 80 miles from St. Cloud, was réturaing from Ar, Fischer's, whore ho Lnd been at work in tlo barvest-field, aud when on the main road, @ short distanco from the honse of John Holler, ho wns yollod at aud told to go back; that he liad 1o husincss on tho road. and_conld not go any further. Moonen discovored Hollor with o double-barrolod ehot-gun, Mra. Hollor with o club, and & dog, walking In the road in front of AMoonon, Moonen fumeted that ho had no other way by which ho could reach homo, Words con- tinued, and Holler eocked both barrels of-bis gun, banded it to his wifo, he taking the club, and stopped toward Moouon and ratsed it, when Moonou struck Hollor ncross tho head 'with a. gun, bronking the gun i two. Mr, Maonan states ho know uothing more untfl he was Lnog on the ground, when, in self-dofenso, ho tool outa knife aud cut right and loft, stiokitg some. tbing each time, 3Mr. Hollor -romnined long cnough after Moonen fell to the ground to re- celve sovou wouuds from hiw kinfo, and then atartod for the woods, Mrs, Holler was cut in the abdomen throo times, Sho walked over the brow of tho hull, a distance of only about & rod, whon sho expired, Moonen fourd his way home, and told what had tranapired, Ho 18 bauly cut about the head, avd marked in many places on tho body, suppoacd to bo Lucth prints of tho dog. For yonra thero has been trouble oxlsting_ bo- tween theso men, and Hollor Les ofton satd he ‘\volzll{«i_}tifl Moouen if an opportunity pressuted teolt,’ ITHE NORTHWESTERN STATES, News Ntoms Telographed to The | Chicago ‘Tribunc. ILLINOIS, ‘Tho Diatrict Agrioultuinl Fair will coma off at Dixon, on the grounds of the Dixon Park Asso- cintion, commeneing on Tuesduy noxt, Sept. 1, and Lolding turougli tho wook, Tuo greimdy are ackuowledyed to bo the fincst in_ the Siato. Cowpotition I8 open to the Counties of Lo, Ogle, aud Winteside, Premiums amounting to nontly $6,000 1o offerod, and a splondid show. ing of stock, grain, and produce is expected, Liveral promiums aro offercd for trotiing and running 1aces, —L'lie twonly-first .annusl fair of the Knox County Agiieultural Board will bo hold ut Knox- ville, Sopt, 1, 2, 3, and 4, 1874, - —The Iadies of tha <rusada porsunsion in Ot~ tawa gavo an ica-credm and finit onfortainment in the Court-Hovse Bquars las, ovaniog, to raise funds whorewith to carry on the campaign agaiuat the suloons and saloonites in genoral, aud algo Lo obtain monay to run their monthly nowsnaper, which iy called tha Liftle Cry sader. —Lxteusive preparations aro boing made in Lincoln for the annual fair of the Logntt Coun- ty Agricultural and Mochanieal Associa tion, to tuko pluco on Sepe. 7-12, A trottiog p uree of 81,000 will be offered, —Denny Grauy, whilo endoavoring to go into the cout-shaft at Lincoln, vestordny 1 woruiug, wau satiously injured by conl falling on ¥ im, 10WA, A younz man named Goddis was kilod {dMonday night while working on the wew bridg ‘o being built over Old Man's Creck, noar Towa Cfi ty. Heo was at work on the colfer-dam whon th o bank caved in on him. IHo was oxtricated immoe dintely, but ‘was so soriously injured 3:hat ho died u two bours, —On Tuesday night, Aug, 25, the barn 4f Phil- lip Curtz, a fow unles from Davonpatt, way struck by lighting and burned to tho grou ud, to- gotber with four lorues, BIX cows, poultry,. swine, and all bis farmiog implomonts,’ No fnet irance ou auy of the propertv, —I'armors from Tablo Mound and Washi agton Townships rc'v}mrt alort crops of whont und | oats this yenr. Usunlly the yield of whoat in that vicinlty i from 15 to 20 busbiels por nore, * whils this yoar tue uverage iy ouly from 8 to 10. Oaty fall whort in weight, as is shiown by the fact that in provious yonrs' the farmers cosily put; 2 bushols into”s sack, whorens, thls yoar, v hen tho snck {s packed full it contuins only 2y sh- ols by weight, One farmer had by meisnro 181 bushols, but whon it waa brought to murket. and Wweighed the lot foll short 31 bushols, —A tnd caso of abandonment ocourrad in D e Moines Monday evoning, Ay, Conzd, | he mothor of threo amall children, loft Lor husba 9l aud obildren in compauy with s youug Ni 88 Price, nbout 15 years old, and the fonsous ca.n only bo suspeetéd, The mattor hag croatod & great doal of talk, MINNEROTA, Grasshoppers by millions are reported o seondiug upon tho oastern part of Kamiiyohi g[nur:’ly and the wostern part of Meoker County onday, —Noar Marshall, Lyon County, Monday oven- ing, Aloxander Bandors, & young man, while at \ark on this top of & whent-stack, wus' inatantly ! kilied by lightning, The tumbor of storns of late in Minnesota, accompanied by fatalitica from )luhlulnfg. has beon remuarkable, ¥ —Ald. Golehor lost thio St. Paul Bportsmon's nldfia yostorday, A, W. Dubray, the fonrth chiallougor, counting 17 out or 20 birds to Gal- ohor's 16, Dubray sctually killed 19 birds, but two foll over the boundary, i ~At Littlo I'alle, Morrison County, yestorday, Ezra Briggs, au ofd wettlor, winle crossing tho Misslasippl Tivor with w bout-load, was capiized deop Water and drowned, ~A youuy son of A, R, Dills, of Yong Lale, Hounepln County, wout hunting Friday last, sud not roturning, soarch was made and hin body found Sunday halt a mila from his homs, Ho Lied uceidoutally eliot himselt dond. —Noar Aldon, on theHuuthorn Minnosota Road, Satuiday, Charles Collots, of Gardon City, was® oiling the oylnder of a threshing-maoline, whon Lis clothing caught aud his nook was drawn down upon the graund, which toro his Jugular Yoln entitely out, llo died i two minutes aftex, INDIANA, Edwin iows, 8 young nun kged 94, commit. ted sulolde at Plymouth on Monday night by taking Iaudanum “while laboring under a fit of tomporary tnsnuity, —As o young man vamed Charlos Paine, in company with his wifo, was roturning homo to tho North Bide of Elkliart, aud when noar one of tharacos of tho hydraulic works, hia hat was blown into tho wator, and, after making several uneuccossful attompts to recover It, hoe stripped hiwself of his clothlug, and, in spite of thoro- monstrances of his wifo, plunged in aftor it, e #ank to tie bottom instantly. ~ His wito gavo tho alarm, and pearch was immodiately mado for tho body, butit was not recovered for nearly sn bour, Ho was (ntoxicated, WISCONKIN, The Truatoos of the Wisconsin Houpital for Insnno at Madison have awarded the contract for building a stone addition in tho roar of iho bullding for kitchon room for employes, oto., 05 by 46 foot, throo stories high, with conneocing corridor 28 by 80 feot, two utories high, to four difforent biddars, for difforont parts of tho work, at an aggrogata of $23,464, dxaopt plumbing and gas-fitting, which will not cout ovor £1,20u, There were five biddors for tho wholo job at from $27,288 to 840,494, and fifteon_othor bil- dors for parts of tho work, Jamos Livosey, of Madison, doos the magon work and plastoring for §11,466. The cost will fall much bolow the sppropriation, —Gustav Reimer, an artisan of Milwaukeo, lias boon arrostod, charged with rapo on Mina Jacks, aged 12, and commuanicating to ber s hor- riblo discase. 'Ho denios tho chargo, ~—Tho evidence and stgumonts [n the Milwau- koo Poor-Houso scandal cawo wero concluded yostorday afternoon, Tho Commission sdjourn- ed slnodlo. ¢ MICIIOAN, The Hon. George Willatd, membor of Con- ross from the Third District, Lo appoluted glumuou J. P'aul, of Battle Creolk, to a uaval ca~ datship at Aunapolis, —Tlo residonco of Willlam Button, n farmer living iu Battle Creols Township, wau burglarized tho other night and $300 taken, The houso was 1ot fastoned, and the burglars probably chlora- formed thie family and obtained the koy to the safe from tho sleeping-room. ontn, Mr. A. Dallas, s carpontor employed at tho Rosy County Inflrmary, foll from n third story window yesterdny, aud was instantly killed. —T'ha City Council of Cloveland lina repoaled the ordinance closing saloons on Sunday b{ o vote of 19 to 13. A movewent for tho repeal of thin ordinaucae lins boon ponding in the Council for gomo time, and has been vigorously opposed by the tomperance paople. SILVER WEDDING. Celobratton of the 'Kwenty«fifth Ane niversury of the Marringe of Gen. Atwood, Editor of the * State Jours naly?? at Madivon, Wis. . Svectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune. . Maptson, Wie., Aug. 25,—Gon. D. Atwaod, Sr., editor of the State Journal for twenty-soven yonrs and a residont at the Capital, colobratod hia gilvor wedding in his largo and elogant now bouse recoutly comploted. Ia and his wifo had fuvited over 1,000 of their friondy in differont parts of tho United States and acroes tho oconu to participate with thom in & commsmorative louso-warming. A table was piled with rogrots, among vthors from the Gou- eral's formor partmer, Woraco Ruble, United States Minister to Switzorland, snd from Gov. Talrehild, United States Consul to Liverpool, and from hundrods of other widoly-scattorad,— two or throo neatly engraved on silvor. A larger number than over attondod any private party In this aty accopted tho invita- tions, iocluding friecnds of early and Inter days from far and near, somo who had climbed tho Leights of hounor and woalth, and somo who were utili struggling in tho valloy and treading the humbler walke of life. The guests begau coming at 8:40 p. m., and continued to drrivo up to 11 o'clock, when the houso was thronged with moro thin 500 peoplo, Guoats woro presont from dilfereat parts of thia tato, from ifudson and Green Bay on the north to tho southern limit of tho Stato; from Milwauken to tho Missiesippl, and from boyond came frionds from ditfoi ent places, as 1nr away as tho Natlon'a Capital. Quite a vumbor camo from Chicago. Me. Onarles D. Atwood, United Statos Vico- Consul at Liverpool, was at homo with his paronts on this suniverssry., Among thoso also prosont wero ox-Gov,” Washburn and Gov. Taylor, Bonators Howe and Catponter, Uongrossmen Sawyer and AloDill, Supreme Judgos Ryan, Colo, and Dyon, numbers of State and Federal oflicials, “oditors, lowyors, and others of praminoncs in the State, with their Indies, whose beauty. wealth, and taste havo won them ‘admnation nnd reflected lustro on their husbands and fathors, and sodato, gray-hoired damos, and lively young ladies. 'Phers was o wost brilliane display of costumes, many vory rich oues mado oxpressly for (his occasion; auil silks and satiug in colors only equaled m wumber and besuty by the autumn leaves, coutrasted with rich blacks and gossamor fub- rics of lovely foxture and srraugemont, whilo the Suest laces addod to the adornment of wany fair ones. The Linppy counlo recoived the con- gratulations of thoir friends iu tao grand parlor ot the loft of tho maiu eutrance, with thoir two duvghters, the Misscs Goodrich, and tho Missos Sawyer, of Milwnukeo, as _bridos- muds. Thore was the largest and finost array of * presents ovor bostowed Liore on such au occasion, many of them having their value grestly enhunced by tho source from whonee thoy came., Tiueo large tablos wero covered wiih gifts, mainly silver, the value of vhich bas boen estimated at 310,000, and taato. fully siranged by Mr. Georgo R. Cool, a Jowalor of ihia city. Among the fincst was'a wagnitl- cent wilver eporgue given by tho Hon, Philetus Sawyer. Tho busband’s gift to his wifo was the now house, worth £26,000, deedod to ler, ‘The Liouso was beautiful aud fragrant with quan- titioa of flowera Loautifutly atrauged, somo the gift of loving tricuds, otliors provided Dby flor- ista. Dospito tho orowd, room waa found for daucing, which was kept up vigorously in the supper room. Thosupper was rich, bountiful, aud’ handsomely arrauged. 'I'so coremonied of the occasion wero fow, Tho Rov, 0. H. Richards, of the Congregational Obureh, with a fow fitting words woll sald, again Joined the hanay of thesa ro long united. Judge O, Coly, of thia city, und Mra, Eliza Scidmoro, of Washington, werd prosont as witnossos of Lo marriage twonty-fivo vedrs ago. Judpo H, S, Orton, of this clty, a friend of Ar, Atwoods, in Hamilton, N. Y., forev yoars ago, made a brief congratulatory nddross, speaking in tho warniest torma of ‘bis Iifo and tho eatoem of those who know him, aud then read s vcfy beantiful and nlppmprmtn poewn sent by B. T, Taylor, :for whose publications Mr. Atwood set typa at amiiton in his youth, A finer ovoning for the rounion and celebrution eonld not havo beeu asked, and this, one of tho grandest ot soolal oventu in thio Capital, paswad off to gon- eral satisfaction, Mr, and Mra, Atwood rocoiving the most flattoring tokens of tho eateom in which they are hold by thoss who know them best, ——— FIRES, Destruction of o Luwrge Browoery—~Lossy, 820,000, Special Diroateh to T'ho Chfeano Tribune, DanvirLe, 1, Aug. 26,—Tho largo framo browory and dwelling of August Hurdmng, situ- atod about 1 milo cont of town, was entively con- aumed by fire at 2 o'clock this morniug. Loas, £20,000 ; insured in four Bastern comppnies for #12,000. Causs of firo unknown, At Charlestown, Ind, JEFFERSONVILLY, Ind.,, Aug. 25—Denser's largo flouring-mill, at Chartestown, Ind,, was do- stroyed by flro last night, ‘togethor with two barus, 400 bushols of whoat, 75 barrols of flour, aud considorablo other proporty, The fira origl- nated fu the englnoeroom. Ed Uroen Was 86voro- Ly, though ot dangerously, injured bya falling wall, TLoss, $15,000; partially lusured jn the Undorwriters', of Now York, At Ruffnto, Borrato, Aug, 26,—Tha olavator ownod by the U, M, Reed catato, of Erlo, Pu,, burnod this Aftornoon, Loss, $160,000, Iusurance small. ——— THE OHIO GRANGERS, Svectal Dispateh ta 1 he Chicago 4ribune, .Davroyn, 0., Aug, 25.—Tho I'atvons of Hue- batrdry of this kection Lield & grand plonlo and rowion at Embury Park Oamp-Doating Grounds, uear’ this clty, to-day., 'Thoro was un jmmonse gatla wing of Grangers and tholr familias pros. eut 9 'om this aud adjvining counties, estimnted at 104000, No intoxivating drinks wore on tho grouw |, and overything passed off in tho moxc agreos blo mauner. Tho programme consistod u‘t' i usie, pruyer, singing by the ohoir, and | addresses by soveral #penRors, Among tho prominent sposkers wora Gen, A. Bandors ' Pintt, of Logan County; 8, I Lllig Mauter of tho State Giango; Julm"M. Oyden, of* Urbana, s 1d othors, ‘The speakexs' stand was in & beautlfy’l grove, and was handsomaly dacos ratad with \lawers snd bannors, T'ho wosiis pre- 4aiisd wis" magilOoeal, Amoby oz~ Moasrs, Bobonek and Btolies, of tho Stats Executive Committeo; Mr, I1ill, the Stale Pur- chinsing Agont of tho Ordor, ond = numlor of othors prominent In the I-r:rmom Movement, The musio by Mn'rons and Patrous was lively. The President. Mr, M. N. Kimma, mado an’ approuriate addrass of welcomo to tho largo crowd presout, aud thon fntroduced Gon. A. B, Pintt, of Logan County, as tho firsb sponk- or. Qon, Piatt made a forciblo specol, which loft a markod improssion on bus hearors. Hir arraighment of monopoly was a sovora ono, and ho arguod the nocossity'of an organization liko tho Patrona of Husbandry to protect the farmory {rom a combination of other {nteresis. After his addreen followed soma sloging, aud an ndjournment was had fur dluhoer, whick was o bounteous ono. Tho soveral Granges ercotod tomporarytablos in differont parts of tho grounds, and these wero litoraliy loadad down with B"Dd things to oat. After dinnor the crowd ronssome blod at tho sponkors’ stand, and tho oxercines wore procoadod with. Aftor somo introductory yocal music, Mr. 8, Il. Elli, Mastor of tho Stato Qrange, wns introduced, nnd mudo an able nddrexs, glving & bistory of the Order, and sottlng forth ity ndvantages in & manner thnt olicited tho wurmest approbation. O(har addressos woro made, which were graated with applawko. It wan announced that the Ohle Htato officers of the I'atrons would bave tholr lioadquanrtors on tho fair grounds at Dayton ab the Southorn Oliio 8tato Fair, which meots hora on tho 20th of Soptombor, 'his was tho grand- st domonstration’'of tho Grangors over hield in Obio. FOREIGN. SPAIN. Panrg, Aug. 25.—Carlist advices state that 200 Ropublican volunleers, who wora marching to tho relief of Puycezds, woro capturod by the Rovalista, Tho Profocts of departments in (ho south of Tranco have recoived spocial Instructions from the Muuister of the Intorior to use overy effuit to provent tho sale of arms to thy Carliste, Liguox, Portupal, Aug. 25,—Tho Government ling iwwnod an ordor direoting tho Span sh Fad- oralint rofugoos in this conntry to dopatt at once, Maorip, Aug. 26.~The vonseription iy boing ox; forced throughout tho country, without uppe sition. Snecial Dispateh to The Chicaao Tribune, WanniuTox, D, C., Aug. 45.—It In stuted with regard to tho Spanish complication that Ministcr Cutshiing was, by biu fnstruotions, givon_tho widowt latituilo in his maungomant of nffuirs and that before sailing for his post he exprosso the gravest approliensions ay to the maintonanco of the Tish-Polo protocol. Though he s preasod our olaims upon the Spanish Goverte ment as ponlsmnk(f 8 the circumstances would pormit, ho las always bosn met with tho plea that tho unsottled condition of tuelr homo affairs would not ndmit of the im- modiate cqusidoration of the cnse. His oppor- tunity scoms now, howavor, to have lind tho of- foct to bring from them an exprossion of a do- 8iro to subinit the entire question of reclamation to arbitration. That our own Governmont will bo finally compollod to necedo to this mothod of adjustment seems altogothor probable, but it \n{l not bie done till evory other poaceful oxpo- dient sball have beon oxiansted, LinNDoX, Aug, 25.—Tho Goiman Government has formaily notified tha Powons that 1t will not Iutorfero in tho wzernal alfairs of Spala, e edsiniadie RUSSIA., Brusstrs, Aug. 25.—Le Nord says it would be a bad precedont for Russia to recognize n Gov- LADIES’ GOODS, FALL IRPORATIO FIELD, LEITER & CO. State and Washington-sts, ‘Will open on Wednesday, Aug, 28, seloct noveltios in KATT GARKS, Solid Colorsin Piquo, Basket, Serge, and Barathon Pattorns. DIAGONALS, For Buitings and Polonsises, SYDENHAM CLOTH, A New and Rich Article. TFashion- . able shades in CASHMERE, EM- PRESS, and CRETONNES; RO- BAIX SERGES and POPLINS, and & splondid live FANCY & “ OLAN” PLAIDS, Nc\_\flx_x_x‘z_i._]iqpll_lm' 211 ant 213 Wabash-av., cHICAGO, Manufacturers of Now Adjustable Ba- sy Chair, justinvont- 2, sold cheap. Of- ‘co Denks speotnity. buirs and Fittings, Church, Hall, Tiodgo and SOHOOL FUR~ NITURE, Send or CataloTues ZDIVIJL!LD NOTICE. Ghicagn & lton il G, Critcado, Aug. 13, 1814, NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS, Notlco In horoby. [iven to tho Stackliolders of the Chi- ongn & Alton Ratlroad Company that tho twontyAhind gaimd-aunual oaslh dividend of tive per cont has this duy commun stock of ornmout founded on & coup d'clal, and wholly without legal manction. When Marsh! Sorrano’s Goveromoot fulfills the conditions of an estah- lished power, Rusaia swill haston to recoguize it. Reichssidsiloldarsiiiba THE WEATHER. ‘Wasmsaron, D. 0., Aug. 26,—Over the Take TReogious, winds mostly from the nortinest to the southwest, and cloar or partly cleur weathor, with slight changes in tomperature and presuure in the Lower Lake Region, and witl riving tom- poruturo, diminishing prossuro, and ocesuional Tain aroaw in tho Uppor Lake Reglon. Over the Upper AUssinaippi und Lower Missonri Vullevs, nuJ the Northwest, falling barometor, rikim: temporaturo, increasing osst to south winds, partly cloudy wonther, and over the northorn portion of these sections possibly rain aresy, LOCAL ODSEUVATIONS. 400, Aug, 25. Hovtr of ob-| wrvation, Direction and| farea of wind,| Weal ver, “fipptiungy 0 I, frosh K , .00 70 | 0 8, E,, fre M ximum thormonmater, 77, Alinimum thermometer. 65, GENERAL ODSERVATIONS, Ouicavo, Aug, 2—1 s, m, Wind, (fam] ieather, Stut.on, ar, Q ondy, k1 G2j8,, " ligut,.. .[Ciear, 65;Catm, +[Clear. 70 E,, fresh 67 fresn, Marquedte . [30 Milwaukes . 9. Deen declared upion the preforredt. and {bis Gompauy, payablo at the hanking houss of the Uomie Fav Agon -8, Messrs, M, K. Josugs, Patan b O, N 2 Willian-tt., Now Yaik, on the firsc duy of Soptember oldors who' ara repistored as such at the ¢loso of bueinoss haurs on tho 22a”Atgust. fust., at which thine the trantter b uka will 4o cloned, (0 be rovponod for traaulors an tho uccoud dlay of Senieier tox W. M, LARRABEL, RAILROAD TIME TABLE, ABRIVAL AND DEPARTORE OF TRATIS, KxeLaxATION oF m-:v:lm:xcr:ai.nau‘—r S:.lgrd:nu:_ eepted, ® Stnday uzcopted, 3 Mondsy 6xcopted. 3 Ve Suinida 25 40 oe s Dafte? ¥ NICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT Depity Joot o Neketopice, and b Canats WESTERY RAILROADY Leir oy, aml”_/u:: .,’l l'!lllll'[flttldvl l'd’. curuer' " Saiigons 7" ¥ Handolp) Arriey Matl fvla main and atr {iae: ay LExpeoy adoh, AOCUIINON Atlantic Fxur A 1eon, m; CHIPANY 2 pLTON NAN.971Y, Lity and Denver Short Line, vl Lauts. Chicago, Kansas ane, Y Clicaga, Sprinyieid, Alion and St, Lowia Through Union Zepot, Weat Side, mewr audism-gty ridge, Ticket Upices ; At epol, und 153 Randolpiist an s Gity' soirins “Tneas 1o ia Uast Rx.. o £x. via Jagkvonvilla Bividy Springdeld Kxpros Springnold Fast Bsp JeNerson City Kxpros Brorls, Kookuk & [iei] Chicago & Pal § ashington Fe,| < iatar, Lagan, Jollet & Diniaht Acosminoitatiin, sae Ulty and Donvor Fast Ex, y i pros CHI"ARD, MILWAUKEE & Sr. PAUL RAILWAY, Unton liepot, carner Mudison aml Canauests,* fickel Offes b3 South Clark at., opposite Sherman House, and af Dejote Teave, | Arrivs, + 8008, m, » 9308, m,[*4:00p. ra. :|‘;\;§?.§;§§g§:‘: gl?u.fm‘"' 1051000, s 7:80p. a. t, Paul oiiw, Niwtit Lzpross... 91300, m. |2 6:45 8. v, IMMIGRATION. New Yonr, Aug. 25.—The Secretary of tho Emigration Board estimatos that for tho prosent year tho immigration will reach about 185,000 ouls, 80 thnt thie comparigon stands as follows : For 1873, 203,185 for 1874, 105,000 ; decrease, 133,818, e VESSELS PASSED PORT HURON. - Poar HoroN, Mich,, Aug, 2,—Dows—Propa Phila- delphig, Dean Richmond, Orol . Autelops aud tow ; sohirs McCall, Reddiugton Carles, L, L. Watson, Nol- son, Uubhard, Up—Solira O, H, Walker, Flylng Mist, Dell 3itchell, Alieo B, Norrls, Thomis Parsons, WIND —Nortli, light, VULCANIZED PENS, Juseph Mason's Vulcanized Pong will last foom six o eight ordinary Steel Pens, withont corrosion, with tither Arnold's, Stevens’, or Carter’s Writng oF copying inks. ING GOODS, SHIRTS! WILSON BROS, 67 ‘Washington-st,, Chleago, And Fourtie-st.. Pike's Opera Nouse, Cincinnati, e e} OANDLES. . RAILWAY, HOTEL, COACH & 'BU CANDLES, At Wholesnle und Retall, DICKENEON & 0O, .44 STATR.ST DISSOLUTION NOTIOE. A A p o) SOLUTION. The flzt, 1 0f Stone & Willisma bias thls day dissolvod by mutual oo, Wout, by solliug tholr ontira futerest in (ke Livory Buyly 1088 to J, W, Blavk, inoluding accounts, &o, J: W, Black will contluue tha L wual at the mama old staw k and has omployod G, 3, Btons, formerly oftheold Arm of Btone & Willlaws, who will be found on band asusud L to attend to the bualnoss, ' M.BTDNIX Ciicags, Avg. A% WL © 1L WILLIAME, . ———— ILLINOIS CENTRAL HAILRIAD, Depot faataf Laknst, and fool uf, Tioenty.sssondst, Tiak :'m'«fm%mmmha‘. ncar Gaare U seoond<t. Tiakat Teaze, “ust Lin Cuirak Now Orleaus K. Cairo& Nuw Orlauun I lnllk ‘:\'“E}“'K lé“ uhune ¥ Elons U\)hu?!fl! & Blouz Ol.y ks @ (iiluian Passenor. (@) Ttuns to Obampaign on Baturdays, + CHICARD. BURLINGTON % UUINSY RAILAI1Y, joti—tout o, Lakeat,, Indlanauv., and Sccleanthest, e Candly Gkt ndlasine, and Sctemthot, rand Pucine Hotel, und al depole, Leave, Arcive, Mail and IExprosa, ., ILLBWA 41 SVTOATOr Thesonier, Db & sivox. Gity I£4p, Yaciiic Fast Line, Tt Uinuiia ' City, Lodvonwortt, Jusayl et Aurors Passonger,, Mendats, Ottawa & Aurows Bassongor, ot Aurora Passenicor (Juniay), Dubuque & Sisuxdity Bxp. aolticNfeht 1Exp, for O Kausay Oity, Leatenwortn, Al culsan & St. Josoph K Dawner's teuve Avaumitadation, Downor's trove Accommadution, * 555 p, Downor'atirovo Accommodation] IRER RN T*Ex. unda,s. 1Ex, Saturday, 3Ex, Monday CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILRDAN, TVekat adrcen, G Llaenat, \Suchinun-louse), and 76 Cana ey corner dadison-at., and at ihe depot, Learr, Arrive, x, i weeport & Dabuaue a Fioeport & Dubugue Lavrows, Allwankou Mafly, Milwaukoy Fxprase. » Milwaukoo Passomge: b Milwaukoo Pasa &=Repst sormar of Wollx and Kinr $ZDevat corner of Cansl and ki CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFID RAILROAD, ' A Luren and Shernun.als, TNeket o Binct, sraer of Vi apy i arins o drrive, Leave, Owaba, Leavanw'tht Atohleon Bs| 3 Foru Accommodatial Niglit Kepres e . 1y . m, REMOVAL, NOTICORE. Kautiman's Honey Loan 0, Forwerly of 417 Stato-at., will roopun thig weok aj HG7_STATE.-ST.,, near Twelfth, NOTIOCE, 1, tho undorsfiuod, da horaby w m uwnny..r"mtbnnml'fi'm’l...":.u'flf 'g'x'.'n‘n".'.?}'.‘n:f ot h vorge Uroaby, ang legal 0] Leoi o, Cudon 1, U dug,w, s, HALVHILA Gk,