Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1874, Page 2

1878 ono latter wont wrong in ogch 770, in 1874 only ano in 1,600 went wrong, g NOTES AND NEWS. OADINET RUMORH. Special Dispateh to 7'he Chicagy tribine, WasnixaToN, D, 0, Nov. 17.—Whils thera aro good grounda for Lolioving that the Presldont has boon recantly in tolographio correspondonce with Minister Washburue at Paris, thero scoma to ba nothing but surmiso for tho assertion that Mr, Washiburno has boon requested to como here for the purpoea of consultation on political sub- Jocta, £cn¥t of all ia it bolioved that tho Progi= dent wishes him to accopt a Cabinet position, Gon, Mavoey, of Tenncsseo, has been here for sevoral days, and has had frequent consultations with the President, Lumor lins it that Mancy I8 to bo offercd either & Cabinet position or tho post at 8t, Potorsburg. Gen, Mauoy was 8 Cou- Todorate ofticor, i3 a Ropublican, and is hold in tho highiost estaom by tho Prosidont. LENT HI8 PASS AND LOST Il OFFICE. (7’0 the dasoctated Press.] WASHINGTON, ., Nov, 17,—Postmastor- Goneral Jowell to-day issued an ordor discon- tinuing tho pay and Bervices of John T, Cal~ Iaghan, Spocinl Agent of the Dopartmont, for loauiug to hia brothier an annual poss from tho Missourl, Konsns & Tcxas Railrond Company, which had boen grauted to him solely upon the ground that bo was an accredited Speciul Agent of tho Post-Oftico Dopartient. AFTOINTMENTS. ! Ylans Borchsenius has beon appoluted Gaugor of the Sccond Wisconnin District, Tho Prostdent has appointed William Stickney, of tho District of Columbin, Indian Commis- sioner, undor tho fourth section of tho aot making_approprintions for oxpeuses of tho Indian Dopartmnont, approved April 10, 1868, The commission of Mrs. Louisa I', Ewing, ng Postmastor of Logausport, Ind., wag algnml to- day. bE MINISTER WASHDURNE GALLED HOME, New Yorg, Nov. 17.—A Wastington dispatch eays: * Thero is a well-grounded rumor that on Thursday last the Presidont sent o cablo dis- patch to Minister 1. B. ‘Washbutne, at Larls, ro- questing his prosonco in Yvashivgton at the aarliest poseiblo moment.” THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT, President Grant and family, accompnnied by membors of the Cabinet, and Bonalors Sargant and Logsan, with the Indies of their respective families, Assistant_Sccrotary of the lnterior Cownn, and other Governmont oflicinls, will go to Baltimoro on Saturday, to attond in n body & logture to bo deliverod by tho Rev. Dr, Tiftany, at Masonio 1nll, it that city, on Saturday night, in tho intercst of tho National Washington don- oment, 5 coMrLiENTARY PARTY The President aud Mrs, Grant gave a card- recoption at the Executivo Mansion this evening to Col. I'red Grant and his bride. The attond- anco was very distingulshed, including membora of the Oabinot, Benntors, and Reprosentatives, sy and navy oflicors i full uniform, mombers of tho diplomatio corps, nicarly all_nccompanied ladies. ‘T'ho Hon. Goorge Bancrott, ex- kflnisinr to Gormany, Gep. Sherman, and Ad- miral Yorter wore nmong tno guests. Tho fall Marine Bond furnishod tho music, THE LABOR QUESTION. End of the Mincrs’ Strike in St, Clair County, Dl.—Fhey Resolve 10 Go to Work at the fteduced Wagess Specral Dispateh to The Chicana 4'ribune, Eionr-MiLe 81oxe, St. Clair Co,, IiL., via St. Touts, Nov. 17.—A mass-meoling of mitiora for this district met hero to-day. Thero wore pres- ent about 1,000 minora. The meeting was pro- stded over by Johu Morgan, the Presidont of tho district, It was quiat, ordorly, aud well-conducted Last night tho mincre were dotormined to hold out till tho last unless they should got 4 conts n bushol, but to-day better counsels provailed, and & resolution was passed by tho meeting that alt miners who conld get 4 eents a bushol should go 0 work to-morrow morning. This means, that all witl go to work if they can got 9 conts & bushel, for this was the informal senso of the meeting. ‘his action was the result of o roport of acommitteo appoitited at a previous Facoting to nscertain the number of *blacklega at werk in tho mines. Yestoiday they reported 100, and to-day 320, At this rato’ it was plain to bo soen that their places would soon besupplied unleas thes snccumbed. Thoy rerolyed to do so, and tho strike to all appearances is at an cnd. Tho presenca of the power of the State in the shapo of Dbroach-loaders was such as to insure tho men at work from intimidation, and no doubt had something to do with ending tbe strike. 'Phero was at no time during tho moeting any demonstration of either vialent teel- ing or action. {Tothe Associated I'resa) 8r. Louts, Mo., Nov. 17.—The Evening Dis- palch hos a Bpecial from Belleville, TIL, stating that the conl tram on the Cairo Short-Line Ruil- road coltided abont 3 o'clock this moruing with an empty coal car which hiad been run out on tho ain track from tho Winoua coul switch, about 10 miles from Bellaville, Ixamination also re- wvealed that a large stuck of timber had boon antonod to the teack just over the cattla-guard near by. Tt 18 bohoved that theso obsiructions wero placed on tho track by tho stiikivg miners, the one to wreek tho train which was laden with conl dug by non-Socioty mep, and tho other to ditch _nn emply tiniu going south after cosl, ‘Naobody hurt. The Doclk=Mlents Strike in New Yorlg. New Yonx, Nov. 17.—A party of non-gocicty men went to work this morniug on the Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s pier in the placo of tho striking longshoremen, When the job was Anished, auo of them started for home, but had not proceeded far when he was sct upon and shockingly beaton, The polico subsequently found bim Jying on the sidewalk and carried him to tho Station Ilouse. No arrests lave been made. A large force of polico has boen ordered on duty in that neighborhood. SPEAKER BLAI—NE. fle Declarey that ke Wil Not Be a Candidate for the Senntes Portland, e, (Nov. 15), Dispatzh to the New Yors Tribune, Bpeaker Blaine Las wiitten o lotter to tho Portland Pyess, to sppear to-morrow morning, {n responso to a paragraph mentioning him as o poseivlo candidate for Senator, in which ho states decidealy that ho should under no circumstances accept tho Seuatorship, Ie says: * Iam en- gaged by and accopted the candidacy and olection to serve the peoplo of the Kenncbeo District oy Roepresentative 1n tho Forty-fourth Congress, and from that duty I could not bo turned, even wara the Seaatareltp offoreidl me,—and of that I hiave scen no indication.” e speaks ‘in oulo- gintlo torma of Mr. Ilamlin, and frankly ox- presses hin deliberate judgment that Maino would bost consult her highest intorests and honor by returning Jr, Hamlin to the Sonate, but denics that ho has used or intends to use aoy influenco in his favor The Zress, in ity editorin] comments, comes out strongly sgainst Mr. Hamlin, FIRES, At Three Onks, Mich, Tanee Oaks, Mich,, Nov, 17.~-N D, Lovejoy's haudle-factory buildings, covering ono acre of ground, were burned this morning, BostoN, Nov. 17.~The Amcrican Honse was damaged by fire to-dayto the amount of 30,000 —_—— THE WEATHER, ‘Wasmvaroy, 1. C., Nov. 17.—Tor the Upper Lake region und the Notthwest generally clear weathor, with north or west winds, and station- ary or nising baromotor, LOCAL OLSERVATIONS, itickao, Nov, 17, Rum{ Wetier, vaiclonay, b, Win 77 N, W, fresh.. V.y fresh Flazimut thermometer, 6§ mininun UENERAL O 1“\'&1!(&53. Staton, Cafro .. Ciucinna Cloudy, Threal'ng, oot [Clondy, “0h Lt snow, aattiondy, Uy 4 Far, . Clowly, (X Olear, (Fair, Ulovdy, Glear, Gtaudy, Cloudy, N 02 N, W., frea| .11 22Ny, brisk, . uobaa, ! 45|N,'W,, freah.| 2] CRIME. A Mania of Murder in Tuzerne County, Pa. The Third Cincinnat Express-Robber Arrested. Search for the Stolen Money—~The Rifled Safs Found, The Treasure Discovered Hid- den in 8 Wood, The Champlon Murderer He Takes Fourteen Lives, Three of Them in Chicago. Triple Murder in Texas. The Murder Nanin in Luzerno Coun= ty, Pa. Special Dispatch to T'he Chicaao Tribuns. WitkessAnng, s, Nov, 17,—The terrible murdors which Lave recoutly followed one an- other with such startling iapldity in Luzorno County provo, slmost beyond doubt, tho oxist- enco of an organizod gang of despersdocs, who sro inaugurating a reign of torror in the miniag roglon. During tho twwolve Lours of dariness ending on SBunday morning there wore com- mitted outrages whoso montion ¢hills the blood, aud showa ot what n frightfully-low valuntion human lifo is held. At Carbondale, on Bunday morning, Patrick Paddon, » miner employed at tho Coalbrook Minos, ‘Wwas found in tho mtreot with fatal bruises on the Bond aud body, ond with two bullet- holes through ts head. His hend was fastonod to the grouud, bis hiair having dragged in & pool of blood aud water aud congealed. Yadden has sineo diod, Michinol McNulty, Emmg man 20 years of ngo, working at tho Erio Mines, noar’ Car- Loudale, was found dead ou a railroad Lridge. Ho appesred to bavo been foully dealt with, and placed o the track to conceal the crime, Not far from tho bridzo was found Bichaol Bisland, with his thront cut. He wasstillalive, and, under prompt medical caro, may recaver, A )I;uuu at tho Erie Mines was waylaid on Sat- urday pight by a party of unknown mon, but og- caped with a broken arm and othor injuries. All thismurdorous work was committed at Car- bondale, 8 populons mining city, on Saturday night, or early Bunday moruing, but it Is not yot known who tho nesnesing aro, z While tho lawless villmua wore accomplishing thoir bloody work in Carbondale another gang was dyeing tho streots of Beranton with blood, On Huandsy motning the body of Aichnel Kearnoy was found nt the fool of o stecp ombunkment, and tho first supposi- tion was that Koarney had fallen “over, but, from the n})penmflnu of tho body, and lator dovelopmonts, it is quite cortain ho was mur- dered, A Coroner'singuost will bo held to-night, when a citizen will testify that be was roused from sleop by tho cry of murder ; that he weut out on the strect;snd enw a party of about twonty men benting a man with clubs, He wns in turn nttacked, and driven home, after which he saw tho men dragging off their vietin towards Miflin avenue, whero the body of Kearuoy was Tound nt doylizht by & newsboy. Of late years it has been impoeaible to convict af murder in tho firat chu any of tho numer~ ous murderers, tho last bLanging in this county having takon placo soven years ago, and it s altogothor improbable that Bny of thess outlaws will be brought to justice, The Cincinnatl Expross=12obbery— The Strong Box Found. Sneeial Dispateh to Tho Chicagn Tribune, CiNerssATI, 0., Nov. 17.—All tho parties act- ively engaged in tho great robbory of tho Amor- ican Expross Compavy on Buiiday night are now in custody. Their names aro Abe Moaroe, Goorge Dlack, sud E. J, Hageny, alias * tho Tat," who was arrested n this oty to-day. These fellows bavo nover been known as smart thicves, and it §s therofore o mntter of surprise that thoy plaunod and cxcouted o bold a rob- bory. Black wagsqueozed to-day, and confessod. Iia statemont is thnot Monroo hired him aud Ifageny to do the job forS300 apiecs, and, in tho event of a big haul, tho party were to go to St. Louis and divide the swag. Black accompanied the detectives in a hack this evening to where tho safo was hid, and, af- ter driving 2 miles out on the lino of tho new KSouthern Railroad, at & point opposite tho weat- orn part of this city, and_among the Kentucky Ills, tho strong _bos was found {u a diteh, %eov- ered with dirt. Tho lock had been picked, and the money was gone. Sume small packages off jowelry wore found nntouched, but that was all that was left of thoe 846,800, 'The prisoners refuse to toll what has become of i, but tho dotectives aro confldont to-nighit of securing tha ilo befora morning, 8o closoly has the scent Bcuu followed, Thoio has nover been a caso hiere which so commanded tho united offorts of tho eity polico, tho indepondent dotcctives, and tho #pecial detectives of tho expross companics, to hound down the robbers and recover the treupuro, LATER, Spezial Disnateh ta T'ke Clieaga Tridune. Cixcixsati, Nov, 17.—Tho contents of tho money-tnfo made up in this civy for Chicago, and robbed from tho Amerioan Express ofice on Sun- day latty wero recovored by - Capt. Welch and Ofticor Dufly to-night. Tho money wag packed in o fin bucket and hid under the roots of a tree in n wood a fow milos north of this ciby. Tho ofiicers are angaged In counting tha cnsh, and it is thought that noarly the full smount stolon—$46,000—has boen re- coyered, A Mman Who Il teen Muriers, cnga. Mazatlan, Mexico (Oct. 23), Correspondence of the New York Wortd, An Englishmau panied Tom Adams, who for the past cight or lon yenrs has owued a low tavern and dunco-house iu this plnce, and gained gonoral notorlsty ay & dosporate character, dled on tho 15th inst, from the offects of a pistol-shot wound roceived mn . fight soveral months ago. Just provious to his death, whon nssured that bis ‘ovm was inovitablo, ho sont for Capt. Verplank tho Awmerican commercinl agent at this port, an futimated that ho had somo lnportant alsclosures to muko, which ho deeired should be given pub~ licty in the Enstern Btates. Capt. Yerplank Daving consentod to comply with his wishos and tuko down whatover statoments he had to muke erpotrated Fou ‘Threo of ‘Lhem in Chi= in writing, the dymng man unburdened his con- &oionce by confessiug himself guilty of fourteon murders, all but one of which were committed in tho Unitod Btotos and Cousda, Adsms commenced 118 narrative by stating that his proper nameo wis Qeorge \Vorlu%i aud_that he was & native of Mauchester, ug. Mo com- menced hia carcer of orimo by murdoring tho wocoud mato of tho American ship Cultivator, in tho Liverpool dooks, about tho year 1864, = After this deed, ho wout to Canada,” and royod abant through thoso provinces for two years in puisuit of robbory, In tha yoar 1855, ab which time hy was nown by tho hama of Orton, ho was on- gaged ea a saflor on the lakes, Winle lying in the Ameriean port of Oswego, he murdered & man, whom ho understond to bo a painter, by throwing him over & bridge, 1lo meb his victim in o drinking-snloon, where ho went to collect o bill of the praprictor, and followed him until the opportunity was favorable, when hoe struck him down wiul a elung-shot, and disposed of tho body in tho way mentioned, Alter this Adams returned to Cannda, and na- sumed the namo of Townsond. With two ae- sumplieed ho commenced a enmpaign of robbory, and perpotrated four murdors In the country wost of Loronto, ending with tho killing of a Kherlff a fow miles wost of Niagara Iliver, That country thon became too watn for Liny, in con- aoquonco of the offering of large rewsrds for Lia arrest, and ho esoaped on board o schooner pass- ingg through to Canudian canal (o the Amorican port of Woledo. From this port he wont to Chicago, and committed threo murdors ju that plnco during the snmo wummor, Ona of his vic- tims was the Captain of & vessol, whom ho fol- towed from tho Bt. Charles saloon ; another was « Glormun_saloon-keoper, whom 1o killed In bl Lo nt night, in bis placo of buslness, which was situated noar o railrond depot, and the thivd way roma man unknown to him, whom he muidored after loaving brothel. Aftor theeo criten ho wan arrested in Chicago, tricd, and convictod of o burglary, aud sorvod a torm of tlreo years in THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1874, S S} the Nlinoly Btato Prison, On ohtalning his ro- lonne Adama went to Now York, whoro ho ro- malned ahout ono yenr, during which timo hio ?mummud two murdors, both of his victims in Lt city boing men unkuown to bim, Ono was o countrymen, whom he onticed to the outskirts of tho cily, aud obtalned about £2,000 ou bis body, After loaving Now Yorlt ho was engagod In nsorion of robberion through tho Bouthorn Btatos, 1le roturued to Baltimoro, and murdored a prostituto in that cfty, Bubsoquently ho com- mitton a murdor in Loujsvillo and ona in Mom- phis, but of tho names of lus victms ho had no knowledgo, Adams loft Now Orleans about tho timo of tho breaking out of the War and went to Vorn Cruz. Trom thence ho wont to the City of Mexico, and camo to Mazatlan about ton years ago, Binen his sofourn hoto ho wan widely knowa and gon- orally foarod, his place boing oneof the most no- torions rondezvous of desporato charncters on tho copst, Ilo flunlly mot his fate at the hands of n Spanish gamblot, nnmod Gunzales, in o drunken quarrel over a throw of dico, Ho leaves betweon 316,000 snd 18,000, jn cash or its equivalent, as the result of his careor of atro- cionn erimo, whieh ho hins willed to a sistor, stip- posed to bo'his only Jving rolative, who rosides at Bheflleld, England. Tho legates needs to bo dovoid of any superstitious scruples to roceive aud enjoy such a blood-clottad leguoy. A 'Friple Murder in Texns, From the Gatnesville (Jex.) Guzcte. Monday threo men wont to tho houso of tho Estos brothors—threo bacholor brothers Jiving togothor—at Post Oak Tavorn, Montaguo County, and thero took Lronkfast, aftor which tho stran- gora look two of tho Estes brotbers out and murdered them, nbout one-half milo from tha tavorn, and loft. ‘Thio eamo night, when friends wera sitting up with tho corpacs, the ssma party that wurdored the two brothers roturned and dragged the remaining brotlior out of th houds a distanco of 50 ynide, and thoro murdored him, ‘Tho partien wers unknown to the aitizensof tho country in which tho murdaers wore committed. ‘Tho Eatos brothors, report enyoth, buro an un- cuyiablo roputation. Of this wo kuow notbing. The Washington Sa urginry Onsc. Spectal Dispateh fo The Chicaan Trioune, ‘Wasnnarox, D, 0., Nov. 17.—In the Criminal Court to-day Judgo Humphroya ordered the dia- chargo of Hayos ou the charge of porjury, aud tho rolenso of hia ball, saying, ** Thus I wipo out this attompt at the obstruction of tho duo courso of ascertaining tho truth in this caso, resorving for future considoration the quostion of con- tempt {u which Harrington and Whitely aro in- volved.,” In tho course of a summing up of his conclusione, the Judge gavo the following vigor- ous characterization of tho arrest of Hayos dur- ing the peudency of the trinl, sud winlo tho very quostion was to bo tried Dy tho jury, what credit swan due to tho witness : ‘Thore could scarcely be conceived o more dircet attempt at & Inwless intorforcnce with the cotirso of o trinl,—a sirange infufustion by which organizod Juatlco was wudertukon to bo olatructed; coutempt for thio rule, for tho orgavization, for tho Court, jury, snd countsy, sl {8 exbibited fn the procecdiug, Driofly summing up tho facts, tho Judge add- od: " Thoso mattcrs exhiblt somothing of nn an[o{x':’-uy soldom if ever witnessed during a trial.’ ‘This prompt and declsive action tho part of Judge Humpbroys has carried constervation in- o tho camp of tho ring, who find that although they can usa their poity creaturo flling tho of- flco of Police Justico, thoy caunot control tho Judges of tho District Court. Thoy have seon despotale expedicuts fail ono aftor another, and are at thelr wits' ends. (40 the Associated Press.] ‘Wasmyarox, Nov. 17.—Tho tilal of tho al- loged eafo-burglary conspirators was recmmed this morning, ‘I'ho Judge dirceted tho jury to ratiro, avd then inquired if Hayes was in court, Mr. Riddle informed the Court that Ilayes went to Now York on Saturday night. Judgze Humphroys eaid that he had fully con- aldored the subject, and had written oub has stotement, which be wounld snbmit. Ho then recited the cireumstances of the arrest of 1layes, which he chare@orizod as ** pn oxtraoréinary pro- coeding, abd an attempt ot _lawlossness wnd ine timidation almost unpiccedonted. o claimed that this Court had the sale jutisdiction of the case snd had ontlro control over ayos, ‘fhoso remarks wece made to show tho enormity of the proceedings, sond that ths offénse was nlmost without a par- allel, s womld troat the whola Yrucund!n nd o nullity, and order tho releaso of Inyes aud his bondsmon, and thus wipo out this attompt at an obstruction towards gotting at tho full facts inthie casp, The question of contowpt would be considored when the return was mado to tho notico issued yosterdny.” At tho conclueion of tho Judge's romarlks, the jury wore brought In. dr. D:widin thon resd and submitted tho prayers spoken of yosterday, a8 to his undor- stauding of tho rullugs of tho Court on points of luw which bad arwen, and the admission of cortain portions of tho ovidence, Thoy were six in number, tho lnst ono satting forth that if tho witness bod testified falsoly in one particular, then he should not be believed in any rarticular, notwithstanding any smount of testimony in ro- gard to hia goneral good charactor. ‘I'he Judgo said that ho would cousider tho lnst Emycr snd would make his decieion known when o inado his charge o (b jury. Mr. Davidge—Muy I bo nformed as to your decigion in regard Lo the remnining fivo cases ? Tho Judge—No, sir 3 1 will sotelo them whon T gottlo the other, at the time I charge tho jury. Go on now, and lay your case beforo the jury, Mr. Honklo thon proceeded to address the jury on bebalf of Whitely, and enid that he would 1efaco his remarks by a little history to tho ury, sud he read an nccount of an attempt to obtain possession of tho throno of England, known as the “Iapist Plat of the Seventeanth Century.” He claimed that tho Michael Hayos of this plot was tho Titus Oates of that plot, An Ingenious Bank Defalcation. From the New York Tribune, Nov. 10, Considerablo tallk was ereated in Wall streot and bavking circles on Saturday by the an- nouncomeut that Qharles Whitewan, oua of tha bookkoopers of the Pacific Baok at No. 470 Broadway, had defaulted in his accounts to the extont of about §22,000, Application wns made to M, Buck, the Casbier of tho bank, for tho dotaily, and Lo thereupon mado following frank statement : Charlos Whitentan wag & young man who lind outored the servico of thg bauk about cleven years ago, and had been promoted stop by step untll e was appointed bookkeoper, having chargo of tho ledger—lettors A to X. Mo had beou in recoipt of a comfortable snlary, and had always boon rogarded as ono of the most faith- ful men in the bank. Some timo sgo, howover, Mr. Buck rocoived information from a friond which led him to suspoct that Whiteman was vot na trustworthy as ho appearod. Whiteman was called into tho presence of tho President, Jacob Campboll, aud Mr, Buck, and interrogated, lie admittod that ho had beon somewhab oxtrava- gant with his own fands, etated that during tho previons summer, when ho took bis two weeks' vacation, ho had gons to Savannell sud bad mado, on the boat, the ac- quuintauce of & woman, ‘This acquaintanco he maintained upon bis return to thecity, Ilo stated that ho had called upon her about a dozon times, and had spent about 8700 of his own mouney, e was askod if hoe hod used any snore mounoy. and o aaid ko had not, demanding that a proof of his ledger should bo tukon to demon- strato his lulugria’. Tlus allaved tho approhen- slons of tho officers, nlthough thoy loat con- fidenco in him, aud’ detormived to allow him timo in which to secure another positlon. On the Monday succacding the Baturdiy upon which the interview was leld, the Prosidont 1o- ceivad n lotlor from Whltowan, dated Phila- dolphis, in which ho confoated that ho was o dofaultor to the oxient of §22,000; that ho was extromely ponitent and very wrotehe od. o further suid that ho was going to Chica~ go, aud would go thancoe to Canads, hm. it tho bank oflicials wished to have him arrosted, bo would intorposo no abjoctions, but would coma to thocity, o oxplalued that the money was stalon from tho bauk undor cover of the nccount of Elihu Dwight, a dopositor, Iu 1870 he begau a sortes of_fictitious entrios on his lodger, and o corrospondlug sories in tho pass-hook of Dwight, placing to his oredit certain sums for whioli oxcess ho himuolf received checks. 'I'ie sate- ment that Whitonan makes does not prove Dwight to bo criminally aware of hiy operntions, Dwight toll™ tho officlals in explanation that Whitemnu approscbied Liny, and said lio bind komo businoss ariangoments which rondered lmcun!lr{ tho possossion of a book ac- count, but that it wng contrary ta tho rules of tho bauk for any clork to hayve an account thora, e therafore saked Dwight to allow. Lim to uso luw account, Dwight sald, that having known Whiteman sovoral yours, visiting bim and baving plontunt social rolations’ with i, scquicseenco was natural, Ho allowed Whitoman to use his accounts, Whitennn wado, 8 Dwight supposed, froquent doponits, and would address hun na Ry “Doar it or Dyelght,” adding, &1 havo this day deposited to your account 3—; pleaso sond ma obeons for tho smount." These obouka wore always sont, Tho offloials do’not belleva that Whitoman'anes quaintauco with tho womanroforred to was briof, Thoy think that thoy liad known cach other for yonrs, and that tho mooting on tho Bavanual #tanmor was prearrangod. ‘Thoy had boon lulled into seourity by tha rogular manner In which ke took his vneatlon, na they had nover known tho dofaulter to bo abuont a day from hia post it ho could provont it. Tlo woman would givo thom no information, but roferred them to hor Iuwyer, Efforts will bo mado to arrost Whito- man and to proscoute him and his compsnion it thore Is sufliclont ovidence agninst ler, A civil auit will bo bogun againet Dwight, nod if tho ovidence warrants it, criminal proceodings will bo taken. Dwight has €2,200 in tho banlk, which will bo retainod ponding the result of the st Tho total .loss of tho bank caunot oxcocd £19,000, tho bonds, eash, ofc., of. the delinquonta baviug reduced tho default to that amount, This in & mevo triflo to tho bank, which hiss a capital of §420,000, and o_surplus of §352,006.94, after allowing.for the &17,000. Considerablo rogrol is felt thut Whitomnn shiould havo wracked hia Jifo in this manner. Sympathy 1 also oxprossod for Iis fotbior, who I8 & runner for the bauk, Confession of Ono of tho Pittsburg Murdorerss Prrrsnono, P, Nov. 17.—The Evening Ohvoniclg contning tho confossion of Frodoriok AMorcor, ono of tha parties who was charged with tho murdor of Farmor Wall, on tho Porrysville road, on Wednesday ovoniug last, Ilo says that ho was born in Baden, in the southorn pmit of Gormany, and camo to this country twonty-two yoars ago. Ho has boon working at trnuk-making in 8t. Louls, Nowark, Chicago, and othor places, Tholast placo whoro o worked at his trado was in Indinnnpolis, Ind. He saya: I loft thoro in October last and met Murray In ‘Toledo, Wo lett Clovolaud two weeks ago, aud footed i, most of ‘tho wdly, ~to_ Pittsburg, arclvitg horo last Wodnesdsy weok. On tha evening of the murder Murrayand I walked aut on the Porryville road, and stopoed at tho Threo-Milo Houke, Aftor loaving it, wo met a wagon with Walil in it. Murray nu&l, ‘ Lot ud stop this mon ; ho's got monoy,” and snid to mo, * Go to the horses.” Idid so, Murraython went to tho wagon nnd fired & shot, calling to Wahl to atop, Wahl said that ho had no money, and struck at Murray with huis whip, I fired no sliot, but henrd threo shota fired. I Lad no pistol with me. Murray took Wabil's pocket-boolk, but fouad no mouey inft, Aftor wo left, Murray safd ho thought ho had shot him, I thought not. Wae came to town, crossed to Pittaburg by ono ot the Iron bridaes, and went to the boarding-tiouso on Third avenue were wo wero arrestod,” The LickeMurder Case at Ste Panle Spectal Dispatehto The Chicago Tribune, Br. Pavr, Mivn, Nov.17.—The oxamination of the murdorers of Mra, Lick was concludod to- day. No dofensive ovidenco was brought out. Tho prisoners were held for trinl, and lodged in juil. During the oxamination Raap whispored suggestions to tho Prosecating-Attorney as to queations to witneeses which materially atdod io bringing out facts agatnst himeolf and wifo, and matoriully controverted tho prosmned theory of tho defouso. Aftorwards ho voluntarily took tho witness-stand, having beforo promisod tha Sherift nnd jail attendants bo would make n full confos- sion’aud true statement, and intimated tho eameo to the Prosccuting-Attoincy, but bis story waa wildly rambling, yet conforming with reforonce to the murder to tho story first told by Mra. Raap. No cross-ex- amination of Raap was attempted. Tho Prose~ cuting-Attorney remnrked upon the whispored conversations ho had had with him, mentioned sugeestions Ranp had made, ond oxpressed the opinfon that the man was crazy. During the prococdings yosterday and to-day Ranp's con- duct has indicated continued great excitemont, and fow doubt bis insonity. His wifo nud brothor-in-law romain porfactly cool, oxcent slowing emotion over Raap's apparent woak- nens. Chato, who was ehot at Desnoyors a fow daya ngo, is dying, Chatlelin, the barkeoper who whot him, hing beon confluod to awnit the rownlt of Chaso's wound. g, The Mountain-McadoW Mnssncres~ Arrest of the Leader of the Mormon Assussing, Sult Lake City (Nov, B) Correspondence of the New York Herald, You have, no doubt, already boen advised by telegraph of tho arrest of a man by the namo of John D, Loo in Gedar City, Beavor County, on tuo charge of Laving boon the Ieador in tho hor- rible Mountain-Moadow maesacre, tho circum- stavces regneding which, the rcaders of the Her- ald not, perbaps, being familiar with, I will re- late: oo Williom 1. Rogors, & Government egent, croesod the Plafus with Gen, Sidney Juhnson's army in 1857, in charge of tho treasure-train, Ttogors honrd of the terrible mnssacro at Moun- tain Meadow on bis way ncross the Plains, It o rc{wflcd that tho emigrants wero murdored by Indiavs, Theso emigrants wero white nien, American citizous of Ariousas. Gen. Algeruou S, Johnson's army was unable to reach Salt Loko City in scason, and iwas obiiged to cocamp ot Fort Bridger for the winter of 1857, In the spring_of 1858, howaver, (ho army marched into the Valley of the Great Ball Lako. Ou appronching the valley they wero met by Yeaco Commissioners, Bent by our Govarumont, who had preceded the mmy, and bed eeen tho geent’™ Prophot of the Latter-Day Seiuts, Terms weromado be- tween Gen, Johnson aad the Mormon Prophiot to tho effect thot the army should not camp within 60 miles of any 3formon ecttlemont. Consequently the army wos stationed b what I8 now called ** Old Cap Floyd,” o distanco of 55 miles southwestward from Salt Lake City. Whilo located Liero, information was received iu regard to the Mountain-Mendow massacro, and tho ac- tion of thie Government at Washington, apbro- priating $10,000 for thg recovory of tho childron presumed to nave beofléaved from the massacro and aupposad to bo i hands of tho Indians, Mr. Rogers, beingn) ited Indian Agont, wag instructod, during@ffo summer of 18G8, to pro- cecd o tho scot Uf tho massacro and rescuo tho survivipg childron, Lo took n company of cavalry andloft Camp Floyd for Codar City, near tho scene of the mas#acro. On arriving on the ground Lo found tho bouos of 180 buman Deings, mon, womon, aud childron. iu gathering up the romnins tor burial he discovered thatu largo a nunber of the murdered porsons had Deon shot through tho hend—tho ball enterivg the buck part of tho hend und coming out at the front., Lho wolves aud coyolos hnd eaton the flesh from tho boues. A twvo-buehol basket of women's hnir that was etrown aronud nmong tho sngo brveh wos guthorad up by Mr. Rogors. It might Lo _hero stuted that Mountain Moadow ia situatod 12 milos from Codar Chiy, and the gamo_distsnos from o tomplo of the Lattor- Day Saints, It appears that in 1849, upon tho oxcitoment croated by the gold discoverios in Californin, goveral proncors of Aikansus went to California in soarch of the prociousmeb: Thoy wete very succesaful. 1n tho fall of 1856, with their largo acoumulated gniny, they returned to Arkausns for tho purposa of taklug thelr families and somo of their rolatives to sottlo in tho now El Dorado, iu which thoy bad been go fortunate. Thoy purchnsed & InTgo amount of blooded stock, aud fitted out w train of about forty wagons. ‘Thoy numbered aboub 146, men, womon, and childron, They were Lnown to bo n very wealihy train, In tho epring of 1857, us wo have stated, thoy afarted noross the Plaing, On arriving at Salt Loko City thoy wore fold by tho Mormons that thoy woro to lato to crows tho Bierra Noyvadn Mountaius by the old omigrant routo, ‘Iha Mov- mous agsured them thag tloro was a botior poss by koiug down through Southern Utahy passing through Southorn Nevada, going ovor tho rango of tho niountains and comung out near Los Au- golos, Lower Callfornia. ‘This routo the Mor- nons assured tho emigrants to bo practicablo and safe, Placing contidenco In the reports und statemonts of tho Mormons, the cmigiants started by tho Southern rouse. Paesing down thiough the ottlomenta of tho Latter-Day Sunts, unmolested, thoy encumped ot whot {s known us Mountain Mondow, s httlo narrow valley dividing tho Lills and mountning on gach eide, with a plontiful supply of giues nud wator—a besutiful placo to camp, Littlo did thess cmigaans thinle that this boautiful spot would in & mnort time be thoir sopulclro, tho ecane of 1 saugulnury massnore—the worst massacro that - wo have nuy rocord of in tho history of tho bloody deodn of tho savagos upon the oarly dofenneleus Amorican sottlawents. The I'mrrld story of tho Indian murdors in Wyoming Valloy, whiol Campbell #o eloquontly dopicis, affoids no parallel to the butchery of theso emigrants at Mountaln Mondow, While encamped in this lovely epot_ they waoro attackod irom benind tho adjoniug hills by, as they supposed, Iudl;ugm. Boveral ot thele bumber were wonnded, The plononrs, hawaver, being used to Inainn warfaro and woll skitled with the lundling of tho old Kontueky riflo, wora, nblo to fcop thoir aasuil antk nt o Jong rango, ‘Tholr wagons were drawn into o cirele, forming a sort” of foriification. ‘Tho wheels wero sunken down to their uxle- trees, Larthworks woro thrown up on tho out- sido of tho wagons, making a tomporar but somewhat formidablo dofonso, A~ ditah was dug from _this fortifloation to o eprivg near at hand to onabla tho emigrants tu reach water uudor cover, Tor five long days thoy wora ablo to sustain thomsolves hers with~ out auy furthor loss in wounded or killed, Their atock had boon capturod and difven off carly In tho attack, On tho sixth day, enrlyin tho morn- ing, thoy discavered a large body of men coming wy bio rond from toward Cedar City. No firiny bnd boon dono that morning, and no EUPPORG Indinns in mght, A winto flag was boisted by tho white mon approaching them, and theso doomod emigrants, bolioving the now-comers to bo frionds, dropsod a beautiful young ?ul in white nnd placed hor outsido of tlio foitification in token of friondubip, The prosumed frionds atonceapproached. They were Mormons,—Late tor-Day Suints—ana fioaded by Johw D. Loo, tho man Just arrosted for erlmiual participation in tho mussacro that followed, A parloy ousued, Leo told tho emigrants that thera waro largo numbora of Indians in the hills; but if they (tho emigrante) would lay down thelr arme they would protect them and {ake them back to tho Mormon sottloments, thoy thon Doiug §00 milos southwest of Balt Lake City and near tho Novada hne, Afler s long par- loy the omigrauts consented to the proposition of Loe, 1t may bo hore remarked that these cmigrants had with them about $150,000 in gold, which thoy had qmnnmd by their provious yen- tures in Calitoinis, Leo told them Lhat it thoy took their arms with them tho Iudians wero in such groat numbors that thoy would massacro thom, Plunder, eald the Mormon chiaf, was all tho Indinns woro after, Lhe ploncors then Inid down their arm, taking with them such of their valuables as they could convenlontly earry, and consouted to ‘accompany the Mormons back to Codur Qlty—13 milos, ‘Flio omigrants marohod out of thoir fortifications in tho direction of tho above-named place, ‘Lho Mormons, hoaded by Loo, fell directly n thoir rear, At this timo not an Indisn was in sight, and 200 yards from tho wagons ol the amigrsnta was ivsugurated the scauo of this torriblo dsed, Leo and his party commenced firing upon tho emigrants, shooting soveral of tho moat prominont men through the hoad on tho firat fire, The emigrants being en- tiroly unarmod, tho slaughtor way au ensy task, Afeor nll the mon and most of tho womou had beon killed, n young lady of 18 summera spriung forward, and, clasping ber hands, foll upon ber knoos in fiont of Lice, bogging him to 8paro her lito. Bhe thon rose and nlnuged htm around tho ncelk, doclariug {o lim that sho bad a lover in California’ to whom Blo owed hor lifo; that sho was ongagod to matry bim on ber arrival thero. Lee, uitor hearing her pitiful story, took ber asido, ravished hor, and then with his kolfe cut lor throat, leaviug bor body on the &pot to be caton by wulves. Sixteen innocont children wero saved from tho goueral marsacre. Two of the number wero 7 yours old, the balance betweon 1 and 6 years of age. After Mr, Rogers, the Indian Agent, had buriced the bones of tho emigrants that hnd boon loft to blouch within 12 miles of tha Mormon Tewple, ho roturned to Cedar Clty and found tho childron in the handa of ‘the Mormons, Leo having two of the wumber, ‘Tho Mormons agked pay from thio Agent for taking caro of tho children. Up to this timo the world suppossd tho omigrauts wore murdered by tho lmllhmu, but tho subsequont relation will ‘show Low far tl&o lunvugu Indians wero conneccted with the affnir. Mr. Rogers gathored the children togothor, ro- fusing to pay tho ransom domanded for thair re- leaeo by the Marmons, After ho hud the ehil- dren in bis camp, near the Mormon sotttoment at Codar City, two of thom, thon about 8 yoais of ago, told Mr. Rogers that Loo aud tho wiito' men wmurdored tholr parents. . Of courso Mr. Rogers was astounded b thia, tho first informa- tiou Lio Lind received of tho real authors of the diabolical maesncre. Ho pursued his invostiga- tious among the children, and thetr testimoby was coiraborative of the tntelligence ho had pre- viously obtainad, 1t should bo bere stated that two Mormons came to the tont of dr. Rogors at midnight, about this timo, and told him that their Learts were prossed with griof, If ho (the Agent) would spare their lives, thoy would give bine & truo higtory of tho awful massacro, Rogers told thom to proceed and open their hearts. Theso two Mormons (the names of whom Mr. Rogers do=s not racall) told him they ware simmouned by John D, Lee. the thon com- mandor of the Nauvoo Logion at Cedar City, to wppoor in Indian costume, painted, with long lair, fully to roprosent tbo native savago, pro- pared to go to stountain Meadow. Tho2ormons attacked the train of eniigrauts in tho disguiso of Indiuns. Lee, luding that tho emigraats wore too strongly. {nruflca, after fivo dava’ siogo retired back and drossed in citizon's clotbios, and, ng wo havo above desoribed, decoyed the emi- grants mto o surronder of thoir arms. This statement was mado in full to Mr. Rogers by the two Mormous wo havo referred to, thus cortob~ orating fully-tbe statomonts made by the rescued clildren. Furtbermore, thoy siated thot the blooded stock aud wagons of the emigrants wero taken back to Cedar Uity to tho Mormon tithing establishment, and thero sold at public auction for tho benefit of tho dlormon Churol, The Trial of Mrs, Ingersolly at Madi- sony, Wise, Charged with Murdering Eer Klusbaude Special Dispateh to The Chwago Tridune.} MapisoN, Wie., Nov. 17.—Tho trlal of rs. Ingersoll, for poisoning her husband in Sparts, continues. Tho prosecution finished the ex- amipation of their witneases to-day. DBesides moro avidenco that Mr. Ingorsoll's death was caused by etrychnine, and that Mre. Ingersoll Dad procured that poison, it was sbown that sho had eometimes quarroled with her husband, and gomo testimony was given reflectiog on hor character. This aftornoon tho defonse opened with tho examination of tha prisouer as tho first witness. Hor tostimony wss maiuly s to her li]:o and ocoupation before snd since hor mur- riogo. Crimein Kontucky. LousviLLe, Ky., Nov. 17.—Theroe scoms to be some doubt whether young Dr. Easton, who was found shot through tho abdomen noar Loxing- ton, Ky., yesterday morning, waa ono of tho party who made tho raid on tho nogroes’ cabin and was shot by accident, or was doliberately murdered by the party. Ho died last night with out making any statoment in rogard to the mat~ ter. A spocinl to the Courier-Journal says Judwo Hunt instructed the Grand Jury fo investigato tho affair to tho bottom, and doclarcs he will botd comt until Christmas, if necessary, to bring tho offenders to justice. The local press of Lexingion unanimonsly call for promptand de- cisivonation. The negro whom the party were in soarch of whon Enston was killed wag a bad chniaogor, and & suspeoted hog-thiof, bub tho Pross nowspaper, spoaking of the crime, says : “If bis prosenco was dangerous, and if e conld bo provad to bo a common thiof, a8 chiarged, thors was s legal remedy, and tbo adoption of any other means by regulatois or Ku-Klux was a cruma agaiust the peaco_of aoclaty whien should moct with tho severest punishment.” This negro wap not hurt, but auothor innovent nogro was slightly wounded. A Now York Election Munrdor Cases New Yongk, Nov. 17.—Corouner icherd Croker, Goorge and enry Hickey, and Jolhn Sheridan, concerned in the eloction affray in which John MoKenna lost bis life, wero this morning arreat- od on ay indictment found against thom by the @rand Jury. Application was made to Judgo Darrett, of tho Suprowme Courf, to admit o Prisoucts to bail. Their counscl based tho ap- Plication on tho tostimony talkon at the Coto- nor's inquost, A8 this was not yob writton, but from thio stonographer’s notes, the prisoners were remanded to the Tombs until to-morrow. Jowelry Robbery in Kenoshn, Kexosua, Wis,, Nov. 16.—A bold and success- ful robbery was committed in this city Jnst night, at tho store occupled by J. O. Jounston, n bool- dealer, and M, A, DMiller, jowelry. 'Lho asfo was blown opon and sbout $3.000 in 1u\mlrg aud gold pous taou. Mr, Aliller’s los s abon: €600, I'he burglars offocted an entsunco into the store by prying oncof tho bapk windows opeu. No oluo whatover as yot to the burglas, Stabbed I Stepaon, Spectal Dispatch to I'he Clacaun Tridune, Vax Werr, O,, Nov. 17.—~Last night L, 11, Anderson, who had beeu on a spreo, camo houto, pleked & quarrel with bis stopson, named Bulli- gan, 8 boy of 19, and fnally, drawing s pocket- knite, cuk tho bay across the abdumaey, juflictiug wounds wiieh will prohably prove fatal. Ho was arrested by ofiicers, who wore compolled to boat him senseless to tako hin, s LAKE MARIRE ITEMS, specat Davuteh to U he Chicuan Tribune, DBurraLo, Nov. 17.—The wosther to-lay hag aguin beon thick and umoky on tho lako oud, The scboonor Montuun, bound up light, is ro- ported ashore at Polut-au-Peleo, In consu- Wmnun of the fog, othor disnsters are fenred, strong breozo und hoavy on ts ulbo veportud outsido, Tho_propoller Alayflower, with tha schoovers Jobn Butl and Ishpouniug in tow, which cleared lust night, came back this forenoan, T'ho schoontr Twin Bisters, ashoro at Tooum- soh lleef, hna beon got off and taken iuto Port Maitiand, whe:o sho was sutd in shiallow wator, It roquired thse pumps to koop Ler aloat, Bho wllll %o towad lore ns soon a8 tho weathor per- mits, ‘Tho barge Ketchum, ashore at Point Abino, 1ias hoou pulled off, but -apring o loak and was towod undor tho Polnt, nnd thon fllod with wator, Astonm pump ha beon procured to 1nisa Lor, aud sho will bo brought hore for repairs, ELAT T — 1, 0. 0. I, Officers of tha Michignn Grand L,0dgcs Stectal Dispateh to 1'Ae Chicago Tribitne. o GnaANp Tiarios, Mich,, Nov. 17.—Tho official canvass mado to-day shows thoe olection of tho following officera to the Grand Lodgo of Michi~ gan Indopoudont Order of Odd-Fetlowat M, W. @. M., Georgo Deano, Pontino; R, W, D, G, M., John N, Ingereoll, Corunnay . W. (. W, D, Buenbom T'racy, Vicksburg; . W, G, Bocrotary, E. II, Wiitney, Loaneng; R. W. G, Cronsuror, R. I Morrison, Bturgis; Tepiosentativo, Georgd W, Uriggs, Grand Rapids, Endiann Grind Encampment, Snectal Disnaloh to The Chicano 2'ribune, Inpianarors, Nov, 17.—Tho Grand Encamp. ment of Odd Follows mot to-day with a very Inrge attendanco, Grand Patrinrch Darrott, of Knightatown prnmdlug; “I'tie roport of thie Grand Berivo showa 1,251 Incnmpmonts, throo being inatituted sinco tho last roport, conativuting 5,320 mombats, of which 435 havo boon nccos- gorlos sinco tho lnat report, Tho resourcon of tho Encampimont amount to 889,628,013 paid for rolief, £3,011,63, It was resolved to ];n\' hero- aftor but ono reprosontative from any Encamp- mont presont ab tho somi-nnnual communieation, ‘T'ho Grand Encampment olected tho following officors : Grand Patrinveh, Willinm Robortson Grand High Piiost, J. W. 8mith ; Grand Soolor Wardan, John Morgan 3 Grand Junior Warden, Goorge A. Milnoss; Grand Scrive, B, I, Foster ; Grand Tressurer, T.- P, Haughey ; Grand Rop- resontativos to Grand Lodge of thoe United States, J. £, Darrott and Thomas Undorwood. OUEAN TRANSPORTATION, Depression 'in the IBusiness of tho ‘EraussAtiontic Stemmstiip Compus nies—Fhe Worst ‘Thought to o Over. Special Dispateh to The Chicaqo Tridune, Nrw Yonx, Nov. 17.—~The busivess of tho {rans-Atlantio steamship companics is somownat depressed. The steamship -trado escaped tho offect of tha panie to & great extont last yoor, ou account of the genoral “fufluro of crops’ in En- gland and on tho Continont, which led to a biisk demand for E(l‘l(n, broadstufls, and all kinds of provisious. Now thera is com- paratively littlo domiand for grain: ‘and pro- visions abroad, and froight-ratcs nre about ball thowa aof last year. Importa bavo olso fallon oft and immigration had decreasod about one-half, Tor nbout tho .last shroo months tho profits of tho tiade baveboon lighter thun usual, ‘Where tho loss oceurs 18 usustly on e bome- vnynfio from Liverpool, Although somo reduo- tion has been made by many etoaimabip lines in the number and tonnnge of their fleots, tho worat 18 thought to bo over, aud tho prominent Jinos not only promiio not to mnlkio any forther raductions, buz deolaro thalr intontion to in- crongo their foroe during tho wiater if pogsidlo. ' FATAL STABBING AFFAIR, A Doy Stabs Another to the Klcart * with an Drasors A stabbing affair ocoutrod at 8 o'clock Inst night which may result in tho death of ono of the parties. ‘I'wo boys, namod John Kirch, ago 14, and Patrick Soxton, 18 yoars old, cngaged in a quarrol at the corner of Canal aud Moaghor strects, Tho laster struck tho formor in the faco wuth his flst, whon Kirch drow an oragor from his pocket ond stabbed Bexton in the lett bronat, closo to the hoart. Tho wounded boy was takon to a drug-store closs by, and attondod by Dr. Goll, who pronouuced tbe wound & fatal ono. Iio was nftorwards taken to his Lome, No, 83 e Wright street, Kiroh wss arrestod by Officor Mucbhison, and_locked up in the Twolfth Btreet Station, Ho hias beon gmployed in Field, Laiter & Co.’s store s a cash boy, aud benrs a good roputation. Sexton ia roprescuted as a quariolsome and bad boy by tue polica, Tho quarrol is the result of an old foud, LATEST NEW YORK MARKETS. Special Dispatch to The Chicaao Tribune, Nrw Yonx, Nov. 17.—Tho whoat market opened fairly activo and steadior, althongh with matorial udvonce in ocean freights the export trade is checked, Wintor is strongly hold, butis vory quiet. The market closes tamo and loss sc- tive. ‘T'he absencoof freight room restricts the export movemont. illers aro hu_vinfi cautions- ly. Winter is vory quict, but gfirmly held, Tho #ales aro 208,500 bu, at £1,01@1.09 for ungraded Jows and_Miouesota ; £1.10@1.12 for No. 1 Chi- cago spring; $1.09@1.11 for No. 2 Chicago spring—the insido price in storo; the oxtremo puice, for four loads last night, was $1.14@1.15 for No. 2 Milwaulico, tho inside prico in_store, and $1.20 for No, 1 Duiuth nfloat; 81.27@1.28 for red Wostorn, $1.29@1.30 for amber do, 8185 for whito Indisng, $1.41 for whito Michigan, $1.82 for amber do, $LY5_for whilo Iudiana, 8140 for whito Michigon, $1.82 for amber do, Incinded in" tho sales aro 16,000 bu ungraded Jowa at SLOT@L.09; 24000 bu No. 8 Chicago nt @LOT@LOTM} 24,000 bu do, to arrive, at 81.09%¢; 82,000 bu do, in storo, at 31.00i4; 48,000 bu do, afloat, ul 81.104@1.11; 8,000 bu No, 2 Milwatkeo, at §1.14 1n store, and $1.15 aflont ; 8,000 bu cholco No. 2 Minnesotn, at $1.16 ) 0 bu No. 1 Chi- oo, ot S1.18}¢ ; 5,000 Lu No. 1 Dnluth, at 91.20, closing ‘tame, and 16,000 bu No. 2 Mil- waukoe to arrive, at SL14, Borloy botter and in demand. The oxtremo prices arked for foreign choclks businoss. Sales of 90,000 bu Cannda \Weat ot $1.61@L 8,500 bufonr-rowed State at $1.16; And 2,600 b e rowed do at31.69. Barloy male is_firm and quict. Snales of 4,000 ‘bu California at $1.85 on timo; 8,000 bu Cannda at $1.70 casb; 2,000 bu fair Western mixed at $1.88 on timo ; aud 700 bu Lake Shore on private torms, Outs bettor and in fair domand for the trade. 'I'he eales aro’ 8,000 bn; mnew Oldo mixed at 66@063{e; the iuside prico on rrack ; white nb 67@080 ; Western mixed at 67 @07i40 niloat, and G6X{@C6Me in store ; whito s u"‘z‘y,@mm; Stato at GL}¢@b7e, adoat, for mixed, Ryo is strong and fairly active. The sales aro 4,000 bu Stato and Peunsylvauia in bags, to orTivd, at dlc. Corn_less nctivo, and qnito dull and nomioal for old, at 9% in_storo, and O@93}fc oflont. Of now _mixod, momo 20,000 ‘bu sold at 85@80¢ for Weutorn and 10,000 bu Jer- 5oy _yollow at 8{@850 ou bont. Tho eules ara 81,000 by, and Iater we hear of 8,000 bu old mixed, sold in storo at 92¢, The pork market is » shado stronger, but less activo. Sales of 400 bila mees, §n j0b lots, at §20.76@21.00; 250 bria do, eclor November enrly, at §20.45; 100 brls extra primo av 31000 ; 100 bris new primo mees on private terms; 250 ‘rla mess, collor Fobruary, at EEDJS. Lard 18 stronger, but losa acttva, Tho demand for the futuro is not so brisk, Bales of 550 tea Wostern steam, on the u{mt and gollor next week, ot 16%6@16)¢0 ; 75 tes Philndolphin at 15%4e; 160 tos city ot 16@15}¢c, the latler a favorits brand ; 60 tea No. 1ecity ae 14}4o, Tor fulnro delivery wo hear of 2,600 tes soller tho year at 184@ 139¢o0; 8,260 'tes ueller six months at 183 @13540; 1,000 Lca sellor March ab 1330 ; 1,600 ‘tes seller Tobrunry at 185 @133c. i \}'llhk}‘g—'lfhcr? lfl!m;n,ll‘]l a light domand at tho ooline, Bales o brls ab 31,03¢1.03; nd 50 brls alcohol ab £1.02)¢, 1000 as “Thore Las boou very littlo consummated in berth freights up to tho closo of 'Change, owiug to the searclty of accommodacion, nud rates are de- adedly strongor. 'Ll domand for tonnage tor chiartars is fair from the gaain intorest, and thoso closed were at fair rates, RESIGRATION, orecial Dispateh to Phe Clicago Tribune, Bemaarienp, i, Nov. 17,~The Railroad and Wnichouso Cotimirsionory kinvo Leen notitied of tha voslguntion of Jameu Tayde, Assietaul Stats Grain Inspector at Chiepgo, Mr, Haydo resigns 1o nccopt tha position of Grain luspeoror ab Cwiro, under the auspices of tho Lourd of ‘Lrade of that clty, —— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, ToxnoN, Nov. 17.—1ho stenmehips Necliar, from New York, and Penusyivunis, from I'lilu- delphin, hnvo urrivad out, < Nw Youx, Nov. 17.—Arrived, tho stenmnbips Pomerania, fiom [lamburg, and Java, 1rem Liv= erpool, ——————e FOUND IT TOD WARWL A rquad of thirtcen bunko-ropers Joft the clty yosterdny for the Bouth. Chiengo wus too hot to hold thom, —— VESSELS PASSED PORT HURON, Ponr Hunoy, Nov, 17,—DowN—~Trops James Fhlk, Hamt Lotts, Slicllon and vonsorl, Tuttle suid consort, Qormarait und consort ; sebr Now Domfuion, P—Diops Lawrence, 8L, Ulafr, Arabia, .\‘V&un joutliwest § geutlo; weathor cloudy, and Wart, | the barzanr yosterdny, HAIINEMANY HOSPITAL FAIR, Success af tho Ludics Yostordnyss Ml"""mllll"flfll Depurtment="1ha For er, tatover disappointment may have been onusod tho Jadios in.charge of tho Hahnomann THospital Baznar by the inclomont weather which, with malicé proponse {t scomod, marred tho full succees of tho opening day, was amply compona sated by tho maoner in whloh Chicago wout W All any long it wne thronged with visitors, and in the ovoning the rooms up-stalrs and down were fairly crowdod with lndles and gentlomon, who wore by wo means eparing - of -oncomiums upon the bonuty of the sight which Chicagos charitatablo Indlos lind eproad boforo thom, L'he good will which tho busincss-mon of Chleaga over have towards an underiaking in which tha Indics of tho city wish themaolves to shinc ne thorough-pnced businesa-wumon, was fully shown during tho houra botweon noon and 8 in the aftarnoon by o largo numbors of morohanta and Board of Trado mon who streamed into the rofreshmeont room sad partook of tho ample lunch whioh hiad thoro besn provided for thom., Tho bazasr propor did a splondid busineas all day long, tho visitors evidontly appreciating fully tha faot that tho onterpriso was bolug con- ducted on upurely business basis, and was entlrely froo from the disagraeablo fentures of impore tunato salorwomen'and dleposora of rafilo ticke ota which hinvo dono 8o much to'make the namo of bazaar.a bugbear to many. : A Ab this bazanr there I nothing of this kinds Tho Indies who have {n clistge the difforent des, partmonts do not try to vio in ‘the pusbing of tholr Lusiness with oither the . advortsoment solicitor or tho lfo-insurance agont, and any gontloman who wishes to attend the bazsar with o viow of soctog without buying can do s0 withe out munlng tho gauntlet of o hundred charitas hly-inchued but over-solicitous ladies. During tho afternoan TIE COUNTRY STORE did on oxcollont busincss, tha prosident of thia deportmont roporting a vory active demand for ogys, horse-collary, jowelry, Tudian meal, bird- onges, and ather oqually uscful and ornamental I sitiolos durlng the oatlier part of tho doy. Hhe complainod, however, that 1 the ovening it was evident that many pooplo looked upon the store d o joke, rathor'than as oe of the most impor- Eant departmonts in the bazaar, Thia is s great mistake on the part of visitora, Thero is nothe ing in tho -untura of o joko about tho country store. Itis s stern and very somslblo reality, aud- worthy of a wide patronnge. Itis mafoiq sy that any visitor who takes tho troublo to lovk anrerully ovor.tho stocl in trade of tho estab- Vishment will find therom somo article in which - his houachold in lacking, and If ha buys the eame ho will find that ho han dono ta well, i€ not bettor, than if ho had gono £ a rogu. Inr store to make tho purchase. Soveral presor.ta arrived for the counry storo, among thotn o bare rel of sweot older from Mpys. Davis, of Oswego, Ill., fruit and aople-butter from Keokuls, In., home-knit stookings from Mrs, Carey, bed-come forts, toilet-soly, nod other articles, nil of which tended to add to tho heterogencous charactor uf tho stock in tradae of the department, ; THE POST-OFEICE, in conneelton with tho stare, did o flourishing busivess yesterday, o. novel foaturo beng intro- duced during tho ovoning In {he shapo of a gens, uino post-hory, with which the mail-carrior and nounced the arcival of the malls, . The ¥airbanka scalo bids fair to pay for itsclt beforo therafile is decided, if tho remaining deys of the baznar gce o covtinnanco of the-curiosity mayifested by visitors to find ont their eoxact avoirdapols, ~ Soveral hundrad poople, on pay- went of a small foo, waro gratificd by finding oub exactly what weight thoy are engaged in carry~ fng round this world day by day, and it may in. tereat the very adipo:so to kuow that no speeial chargo {a mado on account of thoir oxtra stout~ nesa, . . Ono featitro of the bazaar which was lacking on the oponing night, but which yosterdsy ovous ing proved romarkably attractive, was THE FORTUNE-TELLING DEPARTMENT. ‘This was yuder tho solo chargo of Mra, J. R. Boott, who, in o rude canvas tony {n the southe oast corner of the lowor tloor of the bazaar, played the role of Lo Zingara so canrmingly that hor nbode was thronged all svening long with genllo~ men nod Indies anxious to find out what fatc had in stors for ‘them. As a fortune-teller, Alra, Scott was o grand success, and, a8 gho unfolded to tho hopoful searchers of tho future tho re- murkablo ovents which were to follow their moote ing with o cortala dark-eyed gentloman, or tha unexncoted couvorsation with s fair-baired lady, sho was frequontly lutorrupted with tho aseure nnce of tho fortune-socker that sho was gottiny too meur tho truthto bo_sltogethor pleasant, with 80 many people listening - at hand, Of courso therc aro many . doubts ing Thomases in tho world who cannot be brought to beliove that a deftly-shuffled pack of cards has any deep or ceriain insight into the mystorics of coming ovonia; but thers is uo doubt that, if thore 18 any virtuo in fortuno-tells {ug anywhere, itato bo found in the Zingars'a tent at the Hahnemann Hospital Bazear. .The very wonderful optical illasion of F Y TUE SPEAKING EAD," which is prosouted by Jose Horunudez, is not ns well patronized as It ought to be. The peculiar offect produced by the sight of a hoavilv-bearded, pallid countonsce, peoring from tho dinners dish on which it is placed, winling ocoaionally, and answering readily any questions which nra put to it, is oue which will hardly bo casily for= potten, * In looking at the singular apparition, one cannot help bwking that it is o prost pity that this wondoerful llusion wus not inveuted s couplo -of thonsand years carlier, so that the weak-minded Herod might have decolved the blood-thiraty Heredias with an optical illugion rather thaa havo gratis fied hor rovengo with that head in a charger. Auathor featura of tho bazear which is woll worthy of patronage is THE MICNOSCOPICAT, DEPARTUENT in charge of Drs. H. P, Cole and M. R. Btout, ‘Theso gentlemen have for the use of visitors sovoral very poworfnl microscopes, by the aid of which they exbibit the finer mystorics of natura which nro not visble to cho naked eye. Their cotlectiou of subjects is of a higbly interesting nature, among thom beiug o soction of the stom. ach of & mouse, & morsel from the tonguo of & rat, & gonwne triohina spiralis takon. from the bicops of a notorious North-Side frec-lunchor, who, after bowg for Jours the torror of nil'tho Inger-beer sajoon. kecpors of thut division, succumbied at lost to an invading nrmy of these troublesoma creatures, whicl: guined nccoss to his tiseucs from a half« pound of the most innocent-looking bologua ho had evor indulged iv. Desides theeo thero aro tho stomnchs of several othor intoresting animals, the breathing-apparatus of o ailk-worm, soveral ocern voundivgs: and Ic {s mtended this ovening_ to show tho circulation of blood in o {11, sight which will perba’s bomaro intor- nstlnfé even than tho specimens alieady meu. tioned. AMONG THE NEW PEATURES of tho bazear aro a . palent rolary waltor, prosonted by A IL° Blillor, which’ will bo rofled with 100 tickots ot $1 ecach, and 8n_exquisitely-dressod doll prosented by Mrs. A. N. Eddy, whiose dress way gotten up by Guormley, which will bo ratlled, with dollar tiokets, to fotch 575; the- bust of Purity, by Stasey, which Wil bo rafiled to fotch £500." It In wortliy of note, too, that the origimal intention of having tho Boston buggy voted ta tho most_populur” doctor iv the city hne beon abandoned, aud 1t i now tho intention to to rat- fle it to fotoh 500, tickets to soll at &1 apieco. As might ba v, ected . ab tho close of 20 Bug- ceseful o day, the ladies conuccted with tho bazaar aro uot 8low I expiessing thelr pleasura at the promiso of & goodly fivancial harvess sg tha roward of” thelt Inbor, * ‘Tho Providont of th undovinking, dre, Washburn, as usual mndg hersolf omupresont and all-socing throughoul tho enlire duy, and much of tho snceess of the tur must be crodited 1 kor oxertions, TREN 19 ONLY ONE FAULT to bo found with tho vieitots of tho vazasr. Tha manigomentol tho bazaar haveenguged n string Lund, und all ovening long vesierdny it playod ta the Juwer hall, whieh bud beon olenred for dane- ing, tho mous divine waltzes aud bewitoling alops that ¢an Lo imogined. Pioca after picca thop plnved, nnd vou the hint was not taken, AVith the oxeeption of one or two couples, the dunve-musio was played fn vain, ‘Lhis s ne it showld not bo, When tho band plays dance-mi- bis tho vieltors shoutd dance, a thing whioh thoy muust look to fo-nipht, wheu thu band will ouca more chullengo them tq lerpais choroan delights. Thia IndilTerenco has cast o gloom ovor thio ladies of the 1co-croam’ doparte ment, which is wunder tho churgo of Mra, I B. Orry, who s rided Ly Miss Mary Glugior na oartior, and Miss ITelon Kewth, Mre, Hogers, Migs Linda Matthows, aud Mles Marion Burry, as aselytants, Thene ladics, in anticipation of tho mx\\ raments of the futigied pnd hoated dancors, Dad rendy a quantity of light refrestunent m tho shupo ot ivo-oroam aud enkow, whicly, in the ab= senco of duncors, was not disposad of soroadily un it oughit 10 huwvo boon, By nlf moans lot thoro bo duneing to-night. 1t will add greatly to tha lifo of tho bazanr, and procludo the possibility of tho ladies of tho light rofreshmont dopattwiont agaln mourning over tho faot that thoelr ico-oream aud onkos aro & drug iu the market, table-