Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1874, Page 5

The Recent Bond Robhery at Milford, N, . Full Particulars‘of Ono of tho Bold- est Crimds on Record, How the Cashicr and His Family Were Treated by the Robbora. An Immense Amuun't of “Swag” Se- cured by the Cracksmen. Trial of the Rev. John S. Glenden- ning. The Story of Mary Pomeroy’s Sad Fate, The Robbery of the Souhcgnn Banilk, at Mitford, N. 2l Kushua, N. U, (Oct, 20) Correspondence of the Doston Glebe, The commtuity was .startled this morning by the report that the Caslior of the Soubegan Banlke ot Milford was gagged lost night, and the bank vanlt oponed and robbed of $100,000 in bouds and greenbacks, Tho following account is gleaned from tho statemonts made by thoe Cashior’s fawily, from the peoplo in tho ueigh- borbood of the bank, and from - the roports {fuwinished in (o-night's Telegeaph. Iu tho main, tho account may be rehod on ng tho moat complota and correot nt presont actainable, altbough in rogard to the oxact amouut of tho proporty stolen thore is still somo diversity of opinion, Tho desporadoes effected an entrance to Mr. Bnwyer's houso by tnruing tho koy iu the pinzza door with a pair of pliors. They then boldly nsconded to the second story, probably by the front stairway, and procoeded at once to Mr, Bawyorw bedroom, Tho #irst knowledgo Mr. Bawyer hnd of what was transpiring, a hand was rlncnd upon Lig throat, and a voica coolly said ; “Wa waut you, si1n” The hand of auothior vitlain was placed upon the throat of M, Sawyor at the Bumo time, aud pregontly sho was rudely taken trow her ved, with hor mfant ehild, and placed fu a choir. She resisted with all her strength, and cried ont until choked to silonco, Tho cries of tho child apparontly made the mcn norvous, #0 wach so that they made threats of violenco ir it was not * mstantly hushed up” Mrs. Sawver thinks elio had no roar of tho desporadoes, but for itu safety nursed it, a club being raised wbova bor head to commead rilenco, Lho strupgle with Mr. Sawyer was progressing all the whilo, two of the iutiians having put him upou the side of tho bed forcing bauucuffs upou him, o gag mado of a pleco of broow-bandle, with o Lols Lo Lreathio through bored i the coutre, wns thrust into lus mouth, and a *‘twister” put upon hig nock. Ilo was then allowed to put on liy panta- loons (from tho pockets of which onvof tho thieves abstracted $20) and slippers, o cont was placed upon his shouluers, and Lo was ready for tho business in hand. He wns bandled rapidly, but 1t did not seom to bo tho iutention of tho men to injuro bim. Al the gang wore masked, end Mr, Sawyer thioks all were Lnrefooled ; thoy had datk-lanters, full kis of tools, aud appn- rently o thorough knowledge of the promiacs, the number of membeors (soveu) of the houso- bold, ana were oxperts who had ‘planned tho attack, and were carrying out ther pro- pramme rapidly, and with o guard at every puint whero it was possiblo thnt detection might eusue. During the struggle with Ar. and Mrs. Hawyer thoir attention was catied to tho seroam- ing of tho eervant-girl, Mary A. Broderick, in auother apartment, when two of the gaug wede 8 bold push to * quict her.” Bho waa seized oy the head und an aitempt vas made to smother bor, but sho struggled sod fought hile au on- raged tiger, and was not conquered uutit they bud dragged Ler from tier bed vy the hair of tho Luad and ehoted ber to silence, and handeoufed hor bands behind ber. 1u tue meantimo the two boys, Fred, nged 12, end his brother, aged G, showed wizns of life, whon thoy wore taken from their boos und, wich the retvant-girl, an uttempt was moade to keo) thom quict upon o bod. ‘A'hey wonld not be qui- ut, bowever, and consequently one of tho men took one under ench arm and hustled them Into n closet and cho gitl "in aftor thom. e closos door was thon fastoned with sccows, and gavernl hoies bored througa is to admit the wir. The work or disposiug ot thn other inmatea of the house was rapidly sccomplished Ly other members of tho gang, Ars, Sawyer was” haod- aled, and with ber infunt child aud oldest wughter, Bertba, placed i the closot of her sloeping-room, tho desperadoes first placiog chaurs for thew to sit in, 'L'ue door was fastened With ecrows, 08 1o tho first wutnnce, and gix holea bured lo admit the gir. One of the rul- fuus expresed coucorn lest thero was not cnough iy for thewm, aud xo two additional holes woro bored. Two mien were detailed to wateh tho inmaien of tho Louse, nnd tho cthere—)ir, Bawyer (hiaks there were twelvo iu all—conduaete ed ulr, Suwyer to tho bunk, 'Lbe two wmon that stuyed bobiud made themseives porfectly at bome. Thoy sountered about tho hiouso, talked pleusantly with Mrs, Basyer, sdvising ler to leep quict. Oue of them iemarked, “Bo asy wid yoz, dorlin’” Although her watch was upon the sitting room tablo, eud otber valunule ntticles wero essily to Lo fouud, votting was taken. Mr. Sawyer's oxpe- tleuco from tho time that ho feft tho houso to the timo that ho returned wag not pleasans or romantie. Tuoy burried lLim -9 the bnok uy aapidly 88 possibio, crossing che susponsion Lridge and passing through yards und o-"s3 lots, und demandad to know whero the keys wero. 1o told tLer. ho hiad not got tho vault-keys, and when Lo refused to tell wlero they ware, the *twrsor” was given auexiva tury, and ho was wody 1eensible, 'Khe men, whe, w4 we bave before stated, wete barefuoted, gruwled a good deal about the traveling, sud oue of them re- wariked, “ Lomn thoso etoues, how they do rrick a forllow.” At tho house Mr, Sawyer was spuin asked whete tho koys wero. Ouo of tha men said, *Damn you, you havo lied to us twico. Wo min't going to lose our sumwmor's work. Now own up.” Tho taistor made him inscueible, but, upon reviving, be coueluded thnt his gafory depended upon auswering their ques— tions, aud &0 Lo told thom thoy would find them iu his Post-Ofico box. Ho was placed in o chair and guarded while two of tho moen went for the Pusl-Uinee, brake o light of glasy. thrust o hand through, turned the cuteli, hoistod the window and yuinped ju, Altor this they unbolt~ cd and opencd the frout door, obtained the koys, aud roturned to the bank, Mr, Bawser opaued the vault, wheu thoy proceeded to cxamine ity costems, One of them asked, previously, if thore was §60,000 1 it, and seomed quite disap- potuted to loain that the amount iy would Drobably make out of the job was so small. As loar as can ov extimated without tho statcment of all of tho mufferars, tho total Joss is about S100.000, aud i distributed o8 followss The bonk, in grosobacks and bills, €4,000; in Gov- ereuent uud county bonds, hald sacollutoral on uotes dicouuted, £20,000. T'ho individunl losors in Govornment, county, and other bonds nre R, R, Howite), 813,000; Willlam B. Towuo, Drovi- dont of tue bunlk, probably #10,000; Dr, J. Floo- man, $8,600; Gillert Wadleigh, €5,000; hoirs ot tho estato of W, R, Wallace, 54,0003 Jeromo Hawyoer, $1,600; Mra. Runnolly, of Concord, £500, aud nuwerous other losses in lurgo ‘aud small awmount 'The robbers’gave Mr, Baw cowmpauions, whose duty er in chargo of two L wus to tako him hum«a whieh thoy did s lively a8 circumstances ‘would permit, coolly locked the outsida door of tho bank-bunlding, und separated. On tho tramp houe, Mr, Bawyer noticed u watchman at one of the mills, aud the ruilians, feariug some difll- culty, guva the twistor u turn that randored him sgaib insousiblo, 1o was hurried forward, how- wver, and ut bis houso conducted to onoe of the Led-rooms, pluced in u chair, his lo!{u Lound to the younds, the chair fastencd to tho Ledstead- pout, and tho bed fusteued to the floor by cords wade of strips of sheots and tied through Lo vy of stage-acrows which were serowed into the Hloor for that purposn, This wus to provent M. Bawyor from reaching the window to give au ulam. Tho adventurors then thankoa m for the survices lo had rendered them, eud hestily departed, Mr. Bawyer thinks the whola programmio was earriod oub in forty wiuuten, sud that it was after $ o'clock whou the Job was ended, Durluf: wll (hiv tio tho prisoners bnd done more or loss seronming, Blrs, Bawyor lind exerted horuelf beyoud her nut- ural etrength to rogain her liberty, hud mnrked and thumped the door with bor * bracelots,” and undeavorad to releaso herself, Berths, hnprise quod with Lor, wes vory cool, Sho ato chestnuts, tsnded (b DBany, aud waitod fof solnsthing to THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1874, turn up, Tho bova and tho servant glrl woro oqually demonstrativo, using their voices in loud criea for liborty, 'Tho ond camo at last, Mastor Tred finnlly siccoodad in dislodging the enalng of his coop and getting out, whoroupon ho cut the cords that bound hia fatlier, and with groat effort took out the serews that sosured tho door to tho oclosat 1w which his mothor was _eaptive, An slarm wns quickly givan, Mr, Foster, n neigabor, who wna foeding Lis horse, was informed of tho situation, and o immediately aroused tho citizens, Men were vont to futercapt the traln in thia city, to abluin a Doston detective, and make all possiblo nrrangements for Lho detoction of tho raflinus, Among tho trape loft behind by tho robbors was a Scoteh El\s‘l o pair of ladies’ rabbor overshoos, tho clnb beld above tha beads of tho inmates of tho family, soma now cord, & naw strap with Iucklo attiched, and some broken piccos of thoir dark-lantorus, A summaty of the job shown that it was done by expetioneed eracksmon, and well done, ITvory poiut was guarded, and overy- thing connldercd, even the necessity of mir for thoso imprisoned, and_handeafling Mie, Sawyer 50 that she woutd not ba prevonted from nursing lier child, . "Tho condition of the family at 7 o'clock thia morning, when tho blacksmith bad succeeded in linerating them from their haudealls, was not so oxeitablo ay inight have heon expocted. Mrs, Snwyor, who hasa bad mmrk upon her throat, whero one of the ruiians choked her, was o littls norvous. Bhe displayed great coolnoss, how- over, and cutoitained nll ‘comors, Mr, Bawyer sufTered from oxcitement and uervous prosira- tion, 1IIs eyes wore bloodshot, and ho wns otherwise uged up. e was about his houso and answered all questions. 'Ihe childron wore lsughing and relating thoir adventures to ad- miring trionds, aud seomand ns hnppy as though uotbing wnuwunl bnd happoned. Somo of tho frionds of Mr. aud Mrs, Sawyar, and by tha way n good deal of sympathy was manifestod for them, fear tho worst when the exitemout is past and reaction comes. Tho Presidont of tho bunk in abeant, but the other oflicers of tho institus tion—I. . Howisou, Johu Matvell, Clinton 8, Avorill, and ‘Timothy Koley—mot, this foranaon, ond rasolved to continue business, It in stato that the loas to tho bank takes fts surplus only. Had thu job been put up n fow days ngo the loss to tho bank would bave boen $30,000 greator— that amonnt having beon sent to Bostou to bo invested In rogistored bonds snd to mako good ite cash nccount with otter banks, Lnst weok ou Friday, a book agent, who had beon about the city for soveral duys, called into tho barnoss shop of Woodward & Dyko, Iiailroad Square, and asked tho privilego of writing a lot- tor, Ilo was o well-dressed, stalwart follow, at lenst G foct in height, and_tppoared to bo nito- gother too smnayrt for u book-agent, which he pro- fessed to bo. While in tho sliop he suddenly ox- resned a good deal of rogrot thnt he had Jost a otter, aud whils vainly searching in his pockets for it, ho romariced, tho cold swont standing on his forehiend at the time, that if the lettor should be discovered it would put bim in prison. Ono of tha propriotors obtained a shy glance at the lgtier which be wiote, and upon it was the rough dingram of what* appeared to bo a strect and blocks. Ho said lie ind boon in Milford the night before and arranged for some agents in that Kluco. Ouo of tha proprietors remarked altor o bad lert tho store that o appeared moro like 8 bank-robbor than a book-agent. The Glendenning Erinl—The Story of Mury Pomeroy’s Sud Fate, From the New York Sun, Oct, 21 The Jorsoy City Prosbytery leld the soventh sesaion of the Glendenning tral yesterday in the Prospect Avenue Church. Tho expectation that 3lrs, Ethelinda Miller, the cousin of Mary Poweroy, and cthe most Important witnoss for the prosecution, was to give ber testimony, had tho effect of filling thoe littlo ohurch with an in- tensely intorested audienco, among whom wero very wany ludies. Ouc of tho Iladies sat within 35 feot of the accused clergyman and gazed at him uninterraptedly through s pair of opera- glasses. * Glendenning sat at a littlo tablo with Lis conn- sol, and busicd himeelf taking notes aud road- ing from o legnl-looking volume, occasionally stopping to liston to the witness or smile know- ingly, Aftor proyer by thie Rev. 3. Gaddis, thoe Rev. Alr. Riggs of the progecution arked that Judgo Aldridgo bo recelled, as au important point had Leen raised sinco he left tho stand, Judge Ald- ridgo was allowed to testify furiher. flo enid that on tho night tuat Glendenning was arrested, ho sud to him (Aldridge), while sitting in his office, * Would not & written con- fession eavemo?"* Mr Aldridge auswered that it might posaibly. 1o supposed from Glenden- u‘lug'u remark that ko bud somo writton confos- slou, ‘The Moderator thought that when Miss Pom- oroy made ber dying statement hor mind might bo wandering. In his experienca’ moat dying people’s minds wawlor, especlally if thoy dio of exhaugtion, Might sho not have thought sho was giviug testimony i o court ? Judgo Aldridge (v decidodly)—I tell you, air, her mind was porfuctly clear, aud T am oy certaiu as L am that you ere sitting thore thal sho knew sho was on her dying bed. ‘Tho Moderator (hustily)—That's all, Judge. M08, ETHELINDA MILLER, a blnck-oyed, sharp-featured lady, tastefully drosued In hlack silk, witn black bat nnd plumes, then gave .or teslimony, . In answor 10 questious from Dr. Imbrie, of the nrosecution, She eaid sho attended the Prospect Avenue Chwrch, though not u member of the church, Sne wes Misa Pomeroy’s ciuslu 1y marcdage. Mirs Pumeroy iad Lved with her wbout cignt yeare, and 840 Xnew ner - tina oy, She was mild, of eveu dieposition, and of g0ou cuarucicr in ovory way, Hhe was tratafal, and Sue bad_never cangbt hier fna e untll this 1roub'e cano, .Sho nover usked her sge wuatil last winter, when Alury sl sho wos 23, "About two and o bl yous go Mr. Glendeunlug commenced visiting Muy Pomeroy, At first_ he camo Saturday oveuings - to bring bymus; about four months later his vielts Lecume ‘moro frequent, and later, stfll morn frequent—ns often as tiro) or four tmos . vieck, aud vuco bo cuns five thnes in oue weex, Ta theso vieits bealways usked for Miss Tomeroy, Mrw, Miller said sl iersdif was 1ot usual- 1y proscut at thesa calls, though 5ho souictiues euter- tajned im while Mury eat her tes. Sbe hud known Glondenning 10 stay o8 lato usn quarter-past 12 and o quarter past 1 o'clock, nud in the nofgaborhood of that hour frequently, It wumoye” her aud Mr, Miller, They dfd not think it right, Ouv night shie could not wicep, aud wheu Gleudenning went looked at tha clock and saw that it was after 1 o'ciock. Suo lind of- teu spoken to Mary nbout theso luto hours, and ex. preescd hier disnatisfaction, Lut had never sald tny. tilug ubout o Glendenning, When sho reproved Mary sho ceemcd emburrassed, snd sald shio would apeak to Glendenning, Glendonuing lnd given 3tiss Powneroy @ watch and chain, o loclict and chudn, o heavy plain gold sng, o gold ‘thimble, slcove-buttons, °outts, nud col 17esents sho (Mra, Millor) cousiderad’ valnab g Sho remembierad that Mary received the wateh sbout Onristmas, and called It her Christmos present, Sho remembered distinetly when Glendennlig gayo Mary thoriug, Mury apoli of it us an engagament’ Ting, Alury eamo to 1o ono morming early before I was up, and, sitting down ou tho side of the bad, showod nig tho pirg walch was on hier tiuger, 8uld, ** I don't enp= poso L need nsk who gave you this 9 Sho wid, Ay, Gloudenning guva it to me,” I gaid, % Tl louka as if bo meant vulness,” Mary unsiered, ®Us doos nean businees, Ho says o fs golng to spoik to Cousin fimlfll alout we.” Klio Jooked the picture of happi- 089, Ilera Mis. Millor was 6o affectod sho could with dificulty spenk: 8ho contmued ¢ 1 waid, ** Mary, I think bo will mako you & good lius- band, bt bo will invo tho best of tho baryin. for vou will siake iy man o 00l wifo, eapechally 8 ministor, Tuever hieard Mixa Yomoroy ise tho word - engaged, nover hoard Ler kay I uim cngagged,” but tho syolio s 1€ phio were ongaged—iatd tha tinio 'wasn'c Bots thit Afr, Gloudenning was waiting fo sottle sowo ‘of Lis bustucrs und then he thno would bo ixed, This wag {o Sluy or June, 167 ury owed w (b ring whlcls bad a Latin inscription nsfdo. Glendouning had trang lated tho waeriplion for her; ftmeant % 1wo lioarss in one. Sowme tme fu tho wiater I infssed tho ring from Mary's foger and gukod Loy whoro I was, Muy sald Glendomuing bud fakon it to get ‘tholr indtiala engraved n if, aud sho hoda seon it since. T Wag aurprised, and suid 1t was strunge ho did ot rolura it, i gatied her how Tong bo had bud 4, - Sho eafd: * Quiten littlo time." T nover apoke to Giondeuning ubout tle tiug o sy of thio othier yresonty, We nover tulked about tho il Joot b auy way, “Mary said to mo oue morniug o fow wweokis sftor Glendeuning gavo lior the riag: I am sovey you wuist 10 bod w0 early last night, M, Glen= Qennfizg wanted to tolk to Coitsln Smith,” T iitds & 1 shiould bo glud to Lnve him Qo ko, M, SMiller has beon gohng to upiak to 3r, Glondenniug nbont soyelbing Lio Livs heard tiat dow't sound vers well” Qlopdens ing gave Lier tho locket firat, thon the chain for it, thos tho ving; about Chuistiuay tho watch, and the spring following tha large chatn, and then thesloovos butlous, When sho showed 1mo the buttons T sald, Mary, 1 tufuk Ale, Glendenning hins given you quiite’ encugh Drescula,* Yoi Kuow thoro's uiany o alip it e cup i tho ftp, and §f anything should coiue botweon you nud Alr, Glendenniog 1t would Lo s very tryluy thiing 10 Teutoro thieso prescints,” I don't know thist sio wver £ove him wny prevents, ozcopt o cao for shaviug paper, anavked witl tho Iotter # G5 Jary, Poneroy wu the orgauist of thia churcl, and rectlved $100 your for ber sorvicys, Sho wan a commuuicant of this chureh, She vur hut any otlior gentleraen visitors, On duly 13 T Hirat kniow of hor preaatioys T had sinpectod it boue threa weoks before, [ bud hotiesd her bad looks, Slio Bad bad s dreadiully huqf[:nl woc-begony expreesion for ubout alx suontis, T hud often asked her what utlod her, was sho sick ¢ 8L would way, % No, I s nover beftor fu wy lfe,” und try to look bright aud wwifle, I wus vory much sorvied about hier, *'ho 8 of July,iny At Ofiisty catio (o Vil ue, il told hiee T i dreadfully troubled snd wanted fo tako bor futo my confidence,’ I pledgod her to socrooy, und then fol hor wlat T wss worriod aboit Mary Lflon that thuught thioy were secreily warriod, I sald: H Hie ok 80 strangaly,~ahe don't give tue & chanos W lvok ‘fold me 1o at lior, Bho keeps nloof from the family, Bho knows you are here, and, though sho lnan't seen f'flu jun year, you seo klio don't coma down,” I enlled Mury, and ‘ho eamo_appearod very awkward ond embars runeed, then mado some excune about seoinyy 1o the tea, and Joft tho toom, Aunt Chrissy snid sho was tho moat changed creature sho ovor gatw, Isald: * Don't breatho a word of this suspiclon oven to your husband, for It fa o terrible (hing fo nccuse Lor of anything wrongt, I don'taccuro Lierof anything wrong, for I'm cortain they aro married,” By *thoy " I meant pho and Glenidohning, On thamorning of tho 18th of July T eamo upon her suddenly, and 1 only had to look nt Ler to muko up my mind wlt was tho mattor. She was standing just Where I could eco lier pialnly, and bad hor clothies lovroned, I went to Net York that dny thinking of nothing clss, I waa vory much oxcited.” When I got Tiorua 1 toldl BTr, Miller I thought Mary waw_preguant, Ho aid, * My dod, you dow’t think 50, T advised bim 10 tako Mr, Northédp into hia confidence ind advise with bim, 1le went out and camo back pretty soon, Mury wik In at the next nelghbor's, Whon wlio cama ltomo 1 called her into my room ; sald that T wanted to talk with bor, 1 lold her sho cotldn't hido hor condl- tion from me. Hlio turned white and ssked what T mennt, 1 sald, ¥ I roeon that,” T then asked hor several timea if it wan true, Bhe would not snawer, but mat looking ag if ahio were frozen, I then anked ber if sho was marrieil, Blio gasped out ¢ Yea,” Isald, *1am ¥0 glad; got your certifiento,” Then sho drooped £cross my kneew, and I knew fhe wan not mmued, My husband canie in and I safd, * Pa, sho Is not mar- ried.” Mr, Miller then asked her i * Glendeunin Waa tha fathor of the child,” She said, * Yes,” * il you awear to it " safd hic, and sle anawerad, “ Yos,” (Mr. Glondenning smiled r«m(‘nhy.z Bhe never oftor allwded to nny ottier mau as the father of her child, and never hekltated to eny that John 8, Glendenning was tha fathier, T saw Glendenning tho’ night ho was arresled, T went Into the parlor with him alono and 8ald, * ITwant you to marry Mary.” *To whom 7" said ho, * Ta whom I I replied, *To whom | To You, who have rifned ber 1" o nnswered, *No, i deed, ma‘am," sud tossed his head, ¥ mever knew Glendenuing to admit or deny being the father of tho child, Tasked Mary about tho [jper vkl Glen- tlenning wns fald 1o hove proving his own funocenco and eriminatiog othiers, Bhin gaid that sho ind thne aud time again aid to Glendenning that sho must tell ler coutin of hor condition; sho coutdn't live undor {t. o bad told her not to tel!, that ho wonld seitle all that, Alout four weeks beforo hin ar- rest, shosafd to hiln one ovening: *1must toll; it's Idlling mo.” Tie naid. * Don't you tell.” 1o thew aroso o go, but stapped by tho table and osked for ink, Bho gat some, 110 then told her to ait down and write as he dictated, snd commenced to die- tate, She said she conldn't write that ; it wasu't truo, e said, Mary, 1've got Into o bad acrape, and yon've got to hielp me out,” **Mo?” ¢ Yes, J‘ml. I've got to got out on account of the Churel, aud the Presbytory, und the Bynods and there's my niothor aud slsters, 1t will kill them if they find it ont,” And she arked, “Hat what of me? What's to becomo of me?* Glendenning told her he would atand by her, but sho must elear Lim, Horo Mr. Glendenning indulged in one of hia indoscribablo amiles, and Mva. Miller, half rising from ber weat, oxcluimed : “Bir, I don't gee anything to laugh at!1” ‘Suli-h-h-h," oxcinimed tho clergymen, the Moderator thumped his desk, and tho audianeo oxpected a weeno, Tven the smiling Mr., Glon- donning looked disturbed, Mrs. Miller continued : Mary told him sho couldn’t write that, We ssld, “You’ must.” She eald ehe coulan't, * Do nayoun pleage, Uren, said hie, drawing a plstol, Mary aald to ino_thut slié eat frombling n- Lor eeat, Evarything turned blnek boforo hor, Then sho wroto n few lincs amd signed them, 8o fatd thnt for tho lifo of her elio could not toll whnt el wrolo, bt fhero were 1o namew, If therear namen in tho paper Smplicating nny ouig, lio put {hem thero Limaelf, ary confesed to me “that ‘Glendenning _seduced her oi tho 4th of duly, 1674, In onr back parfor, She told mo thut tho destroyed all Glendenning’s Iotfers to hor about s fust us_gho_roceived them, 1 antd that was sirauge, and usked hier why 6o did o, Stio newercd thnt bo hud told her it was Letler to do so, and then 1o one would #eo them, 1o told bier o burned her lotters, After tho birth of the child, I wont to the Asylum in Clinton plnce, Now Yorx, 'fo sca about getling the child nutwed, " T hnd not tho sightest dea of Suting out nuything sbout Glondenning, 1 falked with Dr. Ilubbard about the case. Ho had read of it in tho pupers, 116 naked about ihe futher, I described Glen- denning. Said ho wae a thickset man, with o thick neck, aid—bero I hesitated—t and biack Lnir and eyes, oud smooth face 7 said the Douctor, That'a Dis ‘descripticn,” said I, Tho Doclor then sild ft siruck b that'such a nian had boen o tho Asylum about six wecks before to get 8 girl in thero, snd ho go_to tho Matron, who knew moro about] Jit, T sald: * Doctor, fs it possl- blo ot I havo stumbled dn ‘here to goi this newa?" It looks 80,¥ald tho Ductor, Tho Fri- duy after Marg'a death T went again 10 tho Asylum und Baw tho Matron, ‘Talkiug about the matter to her, I safd: *Dr, 1{ubbard thinks that very young man wsa Liera {0 got 8 gizl Into tho Assluni.” Stesald: *Ire. nember a man coming who answered tho description,” (% iud not described Lim to her,) * e acted strange, wvas agltated, and did not want fo go tato tho raceptions 100m, but wanted to talk witls me u tho hall, I think I couid recognize is plcturs,” I tovk his picture out of my pocket and the Matron eaid s “Ygs, tho very man ;" and s {old me to come tho next day and sha would identify the pleture beforo the dactore; 1 went' again to the Aeyluny, nd Dr, Iub- bard gaid ho had Leard what tho Matrou_ hud anid, nd ho liad told her to b careful, for eho might hava €0 awear o ft. 1o thon looled ut the ploture and Fld that ho- oulda't sy ot bo Liad seen tho man efore, Very often during Der sickness Mary referred to Glendenuiug an tho father of the ehild, Ononight she called o up ut 8 o'clock, eld #ho was troubled, aud couidu’t slcop, Blio Ve very nervous and looked tho plcture of deepair. Then In tho conversution that Zol- lowed, she safd, *Johm B, Glendeuning is the father of wmy ebiid, oud no other, 1 heur he wulks the utroots vesy bold mid laughe, [ wonder if ho'd laugl if ho could Jook fu here snd sco the misery Lo as caused.” loard tho Jast stutement slio mado to Judge Aldridge, Mary wub perfectly rational, She ind beon very uneasy, and wanted ¢ Cousin Smiith,” Some of the ladies who happened to bo in the room thought Al wae fulling, aud suggested that Homo ouo Ly seut for, &y sbo ovidently wunted lo say somotling, Judge Aldridge was_sugyested, nnd Mis, Itecves wout for il Lut returned, saying thut e did not wish to como unlidks at Miss Pomeroy’s request. I told Mery this, and seked if uho wanted to sew Judgo Aldridge, She faid “yes” Tuen Mr. Dudley went for tho Judge. When Mr, Gordon and Mr, Duin cawio in to pray with hor befora sho died, ehe said: 1 thiuk you aro boll good men, - You hiavo bieard hisstory, but you buve not Diesrdmine, Inan nogusrded moment I fetl,and Jobhn 8, Giendenuing fell with me! And I want to proclaim 1o you Lefore God, as Iy wiiness, {hat Jolu 8, Glew deiifog 18 the father of my-child, and 1o otber. ‘Clcro was u0 cocrelon nor persuasion usad to induco ary Fomeroy to make tho staicmont, and when sho Was muking the statement 10 Judge Aldridge I dive tiuctly Lieard Ler say that Glendenning was the father of Ler child, T usked Mary what was meant by the names n Glendenning’a paper which ho eaid would {mpticate six men, and she sufd Glendenning bad of- ten uccused ber of balug intimuto with A, Dunn, sud vay, aud Gurdon, snd Northrup, nud ) s Wessols, and Temuy Jotes (Mis, Milfer's broth- er), and gaid bo could yrove it. Mary rald that she wus {n such u coudition ko Lad to endure this lan- guage from him ; that who was fully in Lis power, Dr, Dod then began the cross-oxamination, but no testimony of twportance was given bo- fore the adjournmeut, s Pestroying Angels, " Correspondenice of the Indwunajolia Sentinel, Broowsazoy, Ind, Oct. 20.—David Jacobs, tlio man who had the difficulty with Nelson u fow weekt ngo, was shot dead in the rond about 6 miles from here a8 bho was roturning to his lowe from town, where ho had been atteuding court, at dusk, . last evemmng. f'wo of his neighbors, Liulip Doud and Willum Hays, were ju cowpuny with him ot the time. Tho testimovy of Dond is, that tho threo left town together beforesundown, nnd proceeded quiotly along conversing until thoy reached tho resideice of Willism Jncobs, Duyid’s brother, whon William calied to David and asked him If lio was going to town ugniu in the morning, David auswered * Yes,” and turned his horso back to eneak with Willism, o and Bond 1odo on talking, and had _passed tho roeidenco of John Knight ubout a hall-mile, and arrived at o slight bond iv the road, whero thero is o small thicket, when Lwo strange meu Jumped in front of them, communded themn to halt, and with coclied revolvers attheir hends, compelled them to follow some 80 stops into the thickat where thoy were being guarded, whon David Jncobs, who was palloping nfter in order 10 ovortako them, and had arvived within o short distance, was fived upon and lalled by unseen partics, The men gunrding them Immediately efs thom, and the fiting party camo galloping past, exclaiming, *Go' back, G— d—n_you, and {ell them Lo is dead.” They (Bond unid Iays) ammediately returned to wlhere Jucobs wau, found him lying in_ the road dead, Lho bad enteted Lis mouth, pues- ing upward futo tho brain, Not & word Wad spoken, and tho onty woiso ocessioned -by tho tragody was tho nolso of four or five pistol shols, Nothiug was elicited Lofore the Coro- nar's jury to identily the pertics who did the Lulliug, nud ft returnéd - o vordiet accordiugly. diut as tho Qraud Jury is now in sossion, no doubt tho mattor will undorgo further Mivestiga- tion and something mova be learned. Ditfercnt opinious are expresaed about tho aifair, but _tho rovailing one is that it wad the worl of the Vige antd, ug 8 lurge body of sirange mon are re- orted Lo huve boen 2uon in the neighborhood at the Lime, Convictod of Forgorys pectel Dispatel to J'he Chicaan Tribine, Davexront, In, Oct, 22,—In February last, the cardsof thouew flrm of T, B. Eggleshs & Co., graiu aud commission morohauts, 200 East Soo- ond strest, were clreulated amoug the produce men of thiu city, and it wan about fivo duys aftar the firm opened ite doors ;that cheoks with the slgnawuros of Krooh & Wohloubory, H. P. Bentlio & Co., Dow, Qilman & Hancock, ud Kooblor & Luuge, woro prosontod ot the banles in this city, the Davenport Nutional being takon fn 4,000, for tho firms wll declwod tho checks to be forgerios. Bgglesht, tho now geuin man, prescuted all thesy chacks, but suo- ceeded only ot the oue bank named, ' Lhon he orossed tho river, birod a buggy, aud waa putting southwitd ou tho Camden road, wlvn 1 d, ono 6f saveral who kad s tuted lu hod xnmult, with two policemon, ovorbanled him, 4 or 4 miles from Iock Island, and brough! bim back to Davonport and alled him, o was indicted by the Graud Jury at tho following tarm of tho Distries Coutt for forgery, eto., seventoon truo bills bolug found against bim. o, B. Xpglosht, his real name hoing William Hchroedor, haa beon on trial for two duys, and thia aftornoon at 4 o'clock the jury ro- turned & vordlot of gullli. 1liy wontonce hesnot a8 yot beon pronounced by tho Judge, The Washington Safe-Blurginry Ciso —=A Jury Obtuined. Speciat Disvateh to The Chicago Tribun, . Wasnxarow, D, 0., Oct, 22.—A lnat dosperate offort Lhas beon mado to save the ring-couspir- ators chargod with the safe-burglary. United Btatos Marshal Bbarps, the President's brother- in-law, Las takon s hand this time, and so far proves & much mors ofifclont friend than any one olse, not oven oxcopting his ntguat rolativo, who vindicated Boss Bhepherd by nominating him to the BSounatoe for District Com- migslonor ofter bo bhad beon removed from tho ofico of Governor for causo. In making up the list of talosmon, Sharpo summoned those who are, and have beon, the pecullar friends of the ring, and the rosult is that the jury formed to-dny is composed of nine men who were oithor in the employ of the Board of Tublio Worka or eontractors under the Board, or hand-In-glove intimates of Shephord and Har- rington, prominent memhbors of the Washington Club, which wns instituted by and maintained by tho Doard aud their favorites, and threo men who seow so for to have had no connection with the defunct ring. Of these threo, two arosaid {0 be wesk men, espocially liablo from their oir- cumstances to boiulluenced by the friends of the occused. Ono only is beld to be a firm man, who will stand out against tho blandish- monts of tho ring, and who cannot be seduced from his convictions by influences of any eort, e peramptorily rofusod Lo permil tho connsel for the prosocntion any chnllenges whatever, and 80 wo aro to have the ring tried by their own fricnds, allios, omployes, and favorite contract- ors. The Harrington crowd are jubilant, and, in view of thoir packed lQm'y. confidently and triumphantly pradict o vordict of acquiltal. No chanco was allowed tho prosecution, somo cases thoy msked questions and insistod bg argumont, but tho ruling of the ourt was sgainst’ them, and the ini l\l'.&'mm accomplished in spito of them, Hoory D. Cook, Jr., and Swain, who succooded Huntington a8 Cashier of tho First National Bauk, wore among tho taloamon summoned to- doy. ' The formor wos oxcusod by counsel for tho defense after a struggie of two hours, during which Mr, Riddlo, counsel for the Gov- ernmont, begred that the common deconcies end propriotien of logal practico -might bo shown o littlo respoct. Bwain was oxcused at his own oarnest request, Cooke scoms not on- ly wililng, but anxions, to serve on a jury to try an offcuse growing out of bhis own father's maladminisiration, who was Governor of thoe District, and commit- ted by his father’s friends and aseociates. The whole proceoding ia shameful, and is tho crown- ing outtare of the Adminiatration in the history of tho infumies infliclod on tho poople of tho District, It s tho card played with tho boldness of despair, and with one man resls tho power to prevent tho taking of the trick, This ono man can bang the jury and forco a second trial. Moanwhilo, the facts in the casp lwill be onco more fully eprend bofore tho people. Dosporate Fight in o Drookiyn Hare ber=Shop. Drooxuyx, N. Oct. 22.—This morning Al- bort O. Crocker and Charles Bhaw, delegates to the Democratic City Convention, and sovoral other politicians, whilo in a state of intoxication, ontored the Italian barber-shop kept by one Dombraggio, and proceeded to demolish the furniture, eto, When interfered with by tho propriotor and his assistant, the rowdics sct upon them. Tho barber's hoad was Inid open by a blow, and hig nssistant was wounded severely. Dombraggio seized a pair of large shears and plunged them in Crocker’s abdomon, causing his entinila to protrude. The assistant, mesnwhile, armed with a snbro, atiscked Sbaw, cutting half bis noso off, and otberwisa wounding bim so- riously, though not fatally. Physicians pro- nounce Crocker's wound fatel, but Shaw will ro- cover. Dombraggio nnd bhis assistant, who are deseribed as peaceable eitizens, surrendored thomselves, Murderous Assan!t on n Conducters Spectal Dispateh to ke Chicagu Tridine, 81, Paor, Miun,, Oct. 22.—Jerry Coughiin, couductor of tho Chicago oxpress leaving here last evening by the river road, put two drunken ruffians off his train at Etter etation. Ono seizod a stick of cordwood and struck Coughlin on the back of the neck, folling him as if dead, aud loaving tho lower part of the body and legs paralyzed for woveral bours. One ruflisn wag arvested by Marshal Dekay, of Red Wing, and taken to that city. ‘Tbo other, though soverely pounded by the train men and passengers, suc- ceeded in’ eseaping. Cou&:hllu was cmTled to Red Wing and placed under a surgeon's caro, and had go far recovercd as to be taken home to AMinnoapolis this evening. Murder at @ Political Meeting, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, WiNeas teg, Ind,, Oct. 22.—At . Democratio Jollitieation meoting Inst evening, a man named Pallman, while under the influencs of liquor, stabbed W, L. Colgrove twico, Tho difiiculty originated from an old feud, Colgrovo drowa rovolvor and tried to kill Pallman in self dofenso, but tho rovolyer minged firo tho first time. Tho second time it would have proved fatal but for somo oue knockir. £ bis arm asido just as the re- volver wont off, Colgrove's wounds are serious, but not fatal. Pallman wae arrested. Attempted The fndictment of the Mormon Cane nomn, Savr Laxe Crry, Utal, Oct. 22.—As rogards tho indictment of Goorge Q. Cennon, Congres- sional Delegate, for lascivious colinbitation, un- der tho Territorial statutes, it i8 claimed that the Court dare not indiel lum under the Polygamy act of Congress, passed in 1802, beeauss tho United States statuto ot limitations bar all such prosecutiovs, and the Poland bill would allow a writ of error to the Bupremo Court, whorens prosecution undor the Territorial law would not #dwmit of such spposl, No more mreats have beon made. Disastrous RBunaway. Speciat Dispatch to Lhe Chicago Tribune, 81, Pavr, Minn,, Oct. 22.—At Waverly Sta- tiou, Wright County, Wodnolday evening, & run- uway tesm ran into n moviog wood train, strik- ing it betweor tho engine nad tendor. Doth liorses wero thrown ovor, one killed, tho wagon knocked to pieces, ‘and occupnnts all soriously {njured. Ono, Mrs. Davis, of Dolano, isthought cannot recover. Fatnl Stabbing Affray. Spectud Dispalch to The Chicago Tribune, Famnvey, Lh, Oct. 22.—John MoKay, & sa- loon-keoper of this place, died this morning from u stob in the sbdomeon, roceived while ina quarrel with one V. H. Karneslast Saturday night, They wera both, whon sober, very poace- able men, but Karnes was Intoxicated, A Coro- ner's jury Is in session on the caso, and Karnosis is undor urrest, A Negro 'Thict Mortally Woundeds Special Disputeh to The Chicago Tribunie, Kaxgaxee, i, Oct, 22,—The nogro shot last night is mortally wounded. 1l haa mado what he claime to bo a foll confession, Ho enys ho I8 thio perpetrator of Lhe most prominent burplarios which have oceurred here duning tho past six wooks, but was acting undor the direction of a thiof fn Ohleago, whose name is In possession of the polics, and who puts up jobs for his hire- lings in varions towns in tho Siate, Tho negro ‘Lhomes ncknowledgos it to have been lis inten- tion to rob Blnfer’s house lnst night. The shooting is considered justitiuble by everybody. A Woman Shot by 1 Junlous Wife. Sveciat Dizpateh to T'he Chicayo Tribune, GariroLis, O., Oct. 23.—Yestordsy evening Mry. Wade shot o white woman, the wifeof o colored man named Day, for alloged criminal iuterconrse with hor husband, Albert Wado, ‘Tho bull passed through bor arm and lodged iu bor left Jung, She is nob expoctod to recover. A Swingier Gobbiod Upe Tostoy, Oot, 2%, —Joseph M. Wales, who Las Lesn altompting heavy swindling -by buying gooda aud oftering worthloss cheoks in paywent, was arrested to-day, His :lpeudnn- smouht to noarly 610,000, by ! moat 6f tho gooda ebtained will s recovered, DISASTERS. } The Steamer Brooklyn, of the North- ern Traunsporiation Ling, Ex- plodes Her Boiler, Thirteen of the Puasengeré ond Orew Killed and Eleven Wounded, The Boat and Cargo a Total Loss. Record of Minor Casualties. The Steamer Drooklyn, of the N« Ko Ling, Explodes Hler fiolter—'Thirtecn IKilled nud Eleven Wounded. Svecral Dapateh to The Chicago T'ribune. Dernorr, Mich., Oct. 22,—Tho steamer Brook- Iyn, of the Northern Transportation Line, ex~ ploded hor boiler near Fightiog Island, 10 milos below this city, to-day. Bhe was ladon with & mixed cargo, bad nino passengers, snd wns manned by o craw of bwenty-one. Tha exploon tore her aport, snd sho sank instently. Fivo pay- songers aud cight of [the crew were Lilled, and four passengers and soven of the crew wounded. Tho Capiain, Harvey Brown, ‘says bo cannot account for the explosion, but passengers on tho bost and on othor craft in tho vicinity agreo that she was racing with the steamer Cubn, and carrying o tromendous hoad of steam whon the catastrophe ocourred. Notlwng can bo: ascer- tainod to-night as to the valuo of tho cargo, but the boat {s catimated to be worth about £25,000. ‘Tho wounded and uninjured wero brought to this cltypbut none of tho dosd Liave been racovered. the asunltics are as follows: I Passongoers killed—Alrs, Babbin and child, Os- wego; alady from Cloveland aud two Frenchmen from Ogdouuburg, namoes unknown, as tho ston- ard'a books aro in tho sunken wrock, 'Orow killed—John Marley, first cook, Ogdens- burg; » sccond . cook, name - unknown, Oswego 3 Willlam Hilliard, socond ongineer, Ogdensburg; Jamos Romaine, wheolsman j Michael Huck and James Phillips, firomon, Capo Vincent; Mike Hanloy, deck-hand; Samuol An- derson, porter, Tonsseluer Falls, N, Y, Tho Baved possengers are: Capt. Boardman, Chicago, head injured and arm broken ; James Mullin, Grecn Bay, soriously ‘injured; F. W. Btovens, New Haven, log brokon and head cat ; Riloy Franklin, Ludl, 0., shonlder sprained and cut in tho lead. ‘'Lha crow saved aro: Oapt. Harvey Drown, uninjured; First Mato, Dauiel Ridor, arm broken; Second Mate, Abnar Waller, injured in tho lug; Fust Engincor, Willism Stoddard, fatally buri; wheelsman,. Antoine Parker, slightly : Lookout, George Meade, un- injured; chbambermald, Mary Drown, leg broken; cabin-boy, Jamos Gibbou: unhurt i Amos Neleon, foot hart ; steward, William Plum- atond, nuburt'; Fred Failoy, dock Land, slightly ; two deck hands, names unknown, Run Over au WAukraax, Iil., Oct. 22.—A fatal accident oo- owrred bere this morning, killing ‘one mau and two horses and injuring anothor maon, As the express train which left Chicago st 9:30 this morning was approaching thoe station here, two farmers, Darby aud Boaid, with a double team, wero crossing tho track with o load of lumber. The team becamo unmanagenblo, and, in spite of tho efforta of both men, dashed towards tho track and wore mot by the train. Mr. Board and tho two horses wero killed. ~Mr. Darby, the owner of tho team, was Injured, but not sori- ously. Mr. Board loaves a largo fawily, 4 Iilled. Fell and Broite Ilor Necks Special Dwpatch lo The Chicago Urivune, OrrAWa, O., Oct. 22.—Betweon 7 and 8 o'clook this moraing Mrs. Rotherman, wifo of F. H. Tothorman, formerly Auditor of this County, in attempting to cross an unhnishoed iron bridge across Oranberry Creek, at this place, foll to tho ground, a distance of 12 foot, broaking her neck. Fatal Accldent Near Quincy, Iil. Svezral Disvatch to The Chicago I'ribune, Quixcy, Ilt,, Oct. 22,—Two brothers, Thomas eud Edward Dompsoy, from Eliington, left Quincy for home last njght in a state of intoxi- cation, Missing tho road, they drove down an ombenkment, ono of tho brofhers Leing Iulled end the other seriously injured. Steamer Burned, BaroN Rouck, La., Oct. 22.—The steamboat Esperanze burned last night at 13 o'clock at Profit's Island, Tho boat and cargo were a total lops, The chamborninid of tho boat was drowned. No other lives lost. —_— FIRES, The Fire at Montreal, MoxTneAL, Oct. 19.—~This morning terrible couflagration took place in the Nuus' block of magnificout four-story and Mansard-roof eul- stone storcs and warchouses, bounded on the west by 8t. Sulpice stroet, on the south by De- bresoles and Lecoyor streets respectively, nnd on the east by St. Dizier lano, Theso stores, cight in number, run parallel to another similar block, which lies between St, Paul and Locrier slreots, aud aro by common consent rogarded as ouo of the finest plecos of property in Montreal's |. business sureets. Ench stors is soparated from the noxt by stout party-walls of Lrick, while tho fronts aro oxceptioually thick, bewg 100 feet deep, with two fronts. They arc occupicd by firms doing » large trade. Moaers, McArthur & Son loss on stock §100,+ 000 ; tho total loss on theiwr stora is $27,000 ; Mossra, Delislo Brothors and McGill, hrrdware doalers, logs on stock is estimated about $40,000 ; Yictor Hudson, general importor, loss on stovk, principally on’ cotton, fruit, teas, cork, and champagne, 325,000 ; G. R, Fabte, C. A, Burton & Co., P, M. Qalurncan, Hodgeon, Murphy, sud Bumner, importors, and Korry, Watsoun & Co,, losses on stoek, £10,000 or $15,000. Tho losses ou the Nuns' Blodk, exclusive of Messrs, MeAr- thur's storo, 95,000, making about $207,000 loss. The greater part of this is vovered by inswance, a8 follows : ¢ On MeArthur's atocl British American, 85,000; Royal, 812,000; Scottish Imporiel, $10,000; Provincinl, 10,000; tna, $8,000; Northero, £6,000; Queon's, $5,000; CGuardian, 5,000 Linncashire, £0,000: Liverpool & London & Globs, §5,000; Westorn, £5,000; Tmperial, 5,000 ; Hutford, £5,000; Xondon, £1,000; Phoonix, $3,000—a total of $93,000. ‘Lhe store 18 lusursd by tho Nuns in the Roynl Canadian Company for $8,000; Citizens', £5,000; North Britisby $8,000; and Liverpool & Londen & Globe, $6,000—na total of $27,000. Mossra. Dolisle & M'Gill aro insured on stock $69,800, as follows: In tho Dmperinl, $10,000; Liverpool & London & Globe, $0,000; North Butish & Morcantilo, $18,800; Toyal Cnuadinn, §15,000; Quebec, $10,000; and Queon's, 910,000, Their loss is about B40,000. Viotor Hudsoun's stock is insurod for sbout §50,000 in tho Royal Caundian, Hartford, Ztna, and North British & Morcantilo, Their loss s abount $25,000. Messrs, Hodgson, Mnrshy & Bumuor are In- sured for about ©125,000; their loss is small, Tho othor losses will bo nominal, Several mezchants are not going to mako & claim, Prairie and Forest Firos. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Trfoune, Font Wavyg, Oct, 22.—Praivio flros aro still raging west of thie city, aud a hoavy clond of smoke hangs over Fort Wayno, CinersNaty, O, Oct. 23, —Advices from New ‘Wasbington, Crawford Couuty, O., report that 2,600 nores of marsh n few miles from that town is on fire, Groat excitemont prevuils among the farmors in that viclmty, 88 tholr property is ene dangored., Numerous fires in tho woods in the northern and northwestern portions of Obio, aro reported, a4 tho effect of tho continued drought. At Stockbridie, Masy, New Yoni, Oct. 22,—A burn belougiog to H, W. "0 Mali, of Stockbridgo, Mass,, tho fluest in Western Muasachusetts, was burned last night, with 125 tous bay, fivo horeos, aud othor prop- erty, The loss s £25,000, LATE LOCAL ITENS. Oficor Kirch dlucoverad tho body of an ua- known mau floating n tho siver at the fuot of Jackeon stroot, yesterday afterncou, aud had it conveyed to the Morgue. Decousad s drossed in » gray sult, and haa dark lwir and swooth 808, daxsed Oarroll, an smaploys of the State Graine Inspector, had his loft leg broken above tho knoo, yosterday, whilo sttompting to hold o hose-pipo, Tho pressure wan Ho lfzrmn. that tho plpe was thrown forcibly ngainst his log. LATEST NEW YORK MARKETS. Spectal Disnateh to T'he Chicaco Tribune, Nrw Yonx, Oot, 22,—~Tho wheat market open- od oxtromely dull and honvy, especlally for com- mon sming, aud in tho abaence of busincss yaluos wero uncortnin, Wintor was firmly hold, but ruled quiot. Tha market closes rathor moro netivo but ensior for spring, demand in_part for future, Winter is in fair fiumlud at tho close, Lut at onaior prices, Tho salos sro 161,000 bu, at $1.02@LU7 for unpraded Towa sad Min- nesota; $1.06}¢ for No, 2 Chicago spring; £1.02@1.03 for No. 3 Chicago spring; $1.11 for No. 2 Milwaukee, 81.14 for No, 2 Daluth, and $1.20 for Mionesota to arriva tn a month: $1.17@ 1.20}¢ for red Westorn, $1.22@1.24 for ambor Westorn, $1.80@1.35 for whita Michigan, $1,23 for amber dichigan, 1,25 for whito Gonessce. Inctuded in tho salos aro 10,000 bu old No. 2 Chi- s, in utoro, at $1,10@1.12; 6,000 bu old No. 2 Milwuulkeo, in eloro, at $1.155 2,000 bu old No. 1 Iowa at £1.17, {u store, 3lore disposition to soll ld soriuy in atore, owing to oxpenso of Lkeopin, it in ordor. Alao, salea of 40,000 bu mow No. g\"l)lol\;uukodo,“ln ?rrlvu next month, at GLSOJ Blo% 1 red Western at-$1.17@1.20; ant bu No. 2 Dulutly ot gtag @120 i . Burloy is quict, Choico Canada bay firmer, Whito Stato is lower, Sales of 3,600 bu at 1,16 @1.2? lfxur two-rowed Btate, and §1.25 for four- rowed do, Barley mnlt is dull. Cholco firm; common hoavy; salen of 5,000 bu at $L15 for' Western, and $1.40 for four-rowed, Onta freoly offored, and, with only s limited domand, are cngior. Tho nales are 88,000 bu; now Ohio mixed at G0@Gle: white at 61¢@ 621¢0; blrck at C0@01c; Wonstern mixoed at Gic; white nt 02@G3a; Biate mixed at Gle; and white At G3@2}fe. ol .lj%f sud heavy. Sales, 1,600 bu State at c@$1.00, : Corn losa active and lowoer. Shippors hold off, and the trade buy spannglsy. New ig quiot and lower.: The snles are 151,000 bu Weatern mixed nt 83@8390 in store, and 80@8%4a afioaf clhiofly out to-morrow and November ; mixed af 18@170e, old ; white at-97¢@81.02 ; old yollow at 00@0034o, car lots. . . Pork market hoavy and moderately active. Sales of 400 brls mees, in lota to local trade, at 810,253 500 brla do, sollor Octobor, $19.00 ; 250 Drls do, buyor Octobor, £19.00. Linrd is weak and vory quiot. Sales of 100 tes at 14¢ for primo now Western stoam, and 13]¢o for old do; 260 tes cily at 1336@13%c; 350 tea refined. Wilcox brand, 143ge. = ¥or future do- livery wo hear of 500 tes, soller six montbs, at 113705 250 tes, seller tho year, at 11%/o. f-“or hoth freights the markot was 1355 activo, and rales are without quotable chango, tho in~ quiry bolng chiefly for gruin nccommodsation to Laverpool. In tho chartorivg lino the movemant was only modorato at former rates. . Whisky—There is only & modorate Inqniry, . with ratos unchanged. ~ Balos of 150 brls ai 810345, ——— i THE WEATHER. , Wasmuisotoy, D, 0., Oct. 42.—Tor the Ug}wr Lakios nud tho Northwast, aud thoncs to Mis- souri, falling barometer, southonst to northeast winds, vesring to northwest, warm and partly cloudy weather, with occanionnl rain. . LUCAL OBSERVATIONH. ciicauo, Oct, 22, 1874, Hourapon] § |3 £ | Dtrection and sercation, | & | § | & orce of wiad,) Weathers 3|z N +[Cloudy. +|Cloudy. reeh., ... [Clouds. THMaximum thermometer, 61, Ainimun thermotneter, 55, Rsiufall in twenty-four Lours, .08, GENERAL ODSELRYATIONS, Cuicaao, Qct, 23—1 8. m. Station. i Biar {Thr| Rain|— Wand, | eather. Dreckenr'go[30.04; 53/, S, E,, fresh,,/Cloar, Cairo 80.14| cof 61N, freal loudy, 14 57| .08{N. E,, fresh, |Cloudy. ht..)Cloudy, ¥t. Garry .. 29,03 T, Gibeon. Marquetto,.[30.21 Milwaukes . Omaba..... 3 Lembiua. LADIES' UNDERWEAR, &o. A A A A e s BANKRUPT STOCK J. NEWMAN AT THB (roeat West Sifle_Diy Gnafls Honge, - CARSON, PIRIE & (0, Madison and Peoria-sts, Having purchased from tho Amignoo, ata tromendous sacriiico, the cotiro stock of ‘tha above woll-known and Inug catablished §myportor and mauufucturor of Laiie’ Coniots nnd Underwear, witl olfor tho samo for salo on SATURDAY MORNING NEXT, AT FROM 30 TO 40 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR Thlssalo will aflord Indies an apportunity o ssoure grent bnrgatns in (his olass of gouds, a3 the wliolo consistinys of the flnost and Lostade goods, will be sl for helf tho prico slop-tinished end inlerior qualitios are o iling for., *Ladios’ Ohentso, tucked, pulted, snd embrotdored Ladios' bosom, at 41 ity, indios* Clioauiss, tacked and embroldesad bosom, at 46 dod band, at 80 conts, oy ombroldared ‘and vulod bosoms, adlon " 0, d $1, worth dn wers, €0, 75 cents, and $1, woi i rduo, o 5.;dln‘sil:‘{‘lghbl)rullu at 81, 81,85, and $1.50, worth l, $8, and . s ],:lxl‘l.:y,l'sl’l‘nukodfl gl Embrotdorod, Skirta, .75 Bl .25, an .50, worth fro 0 §4 each, :le\‘fl'll:mhr‘n Gorsol Qovars, b, &, 75, warth #1, 1,30, 1 ead () b, o 0s'and Children's Qhemlse at 35, 85, aud & o 5 th donble:. 660 Allvlfu‘ and Chlldron's Drawors at 35 and 50 conts, worth doublo, tbflKMIsu‘mund Ohildron's Night-Dresses, smbroidered, 100 U"l:llldron'l Marsoillos Sults and Droasos at 76 conts, worth %3 and &1 each, 6 and lineat (romiigaonte Werth 81 o dBoncly nfauts' Robea, from 83 to, “Infants® ibs, 16 conte. CORSIDTS. 100 pates corsots at 35 conte, worth . o bt Borot at Waunis, worth 10 pnirs Gorsots at £ cants, worth 1.2, Dairs Corsots &% 75 conty, worlh 170, LI pndes ta at 2125, we t?li‘ i i it Comu sl W B S Eee \Wenity Corsata st G0, worth 88, a2t Wort Covsote 80 oanta acs’ Frane o 3 Tt Laiieat Fino Fole Skifte, $1.40 quality, for 81, CARSON, PIRIE & (0. e YVES AND FURNACES, HEATING Churches, Schools, Houses, &c., A SPECIALTY! BLISS & WALLS, 52 LAWI CHICAGO, ILL. Tho colgbratad OY. 2 Hurna (¥ idy O o e & Lot e M—_*———_‘_WH CRIME. SIMPSON, NORWELL & (0, Offor an elegant agsortmont of Blaok Yak Laces, beaded and plain; Black Guipure Edgings, all widths; Blaok Thread Edgings, all widths; And o now line of Spanish and Beaded Veils, Spanish and French Edgings, Lace Rufilings, Ruches, Collarattes, COollars, Ouffs, Barbes, &,y &o., Newest Styles, at LOWEST POS- SIBLE PRICES. IN our NOTION DEPARTMENT, A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF JET TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, BELTS, BUCKLES, SLIDES, JEWELRY, &c., ALL NEW GOODS, and very desis able, st LOWEST PRICES. A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF OPERA FANS All the Novelties now open, KID GLOVES, ‘We offor & magnificent assortment of colors in our JOSEPH KID, 2-Buttons, at $1 a pair, all colors, and gvery pair warranted, A full assortmont of “VICTORIA” AND “TREFOUSSE"” Kids, 2-Buttons, at $1.25 and $2.00 & pair, SIMPSON, NORWELL & G0, 79 & 81 State-st. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, Fild, Laier & Cn, State and Washington-sts., HAVE OPENED A GREAT BARGAIN 11-4 MARSEILLES QUILTS At B8.50° AND ANOTHER LOT OF THE Poputar Damask Huck Towels, SUPERIOR QUALITY, At $4.50.Per Doz, TO WHICH THEY DIRECT SPHOIAY, ATTRISTION. VELVETS: VELVETS! Bl Laiter & G0, State and Washington-sts., Will offer, Friday, Oct. 23, 100 pieces of COLORED TRINHING VELVETS, Assorted shades, at $2.50 per yardy | former prices $4.50 to $5.50. i Also, a large lot ot CORDEDR VELVETEENS, in all colors, al 35 CENTS PERR YARD, reduced ! STANDAKD SCALES OF ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKS. MORSE & 0O, 111 & 118 Lake St,, Chicago, Bezarelultobuy only the Genulaa from $1.00, both of which i ARE DECIDED BARGAINS, | SCALES. i FAIRBANKS' : | A e, COPARTNIERSEIP, MRH, A. D, BKILLMAN is a partner ig in our house trom this date, i 253 OIAS. O, BIOB & 00,