Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1876, Page 5

FOREIGN. gia Preparing to Solve e the Eastern Riddle. «oland Protests, and Austria . Hesitates to Declaro Hor Polioy. the Merey of the DBar- Class of Her Popu- Iation. Tarkey b barian Agonymons Letters Threatening the Massacre of the Ohristion Population. s i fnother Brood of Unfledged Re- forms Turned Loose to Appease the Powers. erman Volunteers in Consider- able Numbers Join the Servian Army. TIFE WAR. TURKISIT WEAKNBSS, ' 1.oupoy, Octe 4.—Tho Thereapla correspond- of the Zimes, in o letter dated Bept. 26, " +The Porte grounds its resistance to the semands of Lle Powers In its alleged Inabllity tocurb the passions of the mob. Its ultima ratlo Is threat of the massacro of the Chrls. Wane, Tha Turidsh Ministcrs allego that they are constantly recelving anony- mous Jetters, and placards aro posted at prery corner O Stamboul, threatening popular vengeanco on the Government if they tecept couditions ncompatible with the dignity of the Emplre. Shrewd persona are Inctined to Pelleve that these menaces are prearranged by the Government, but inany European residents, wd even s0me diplomatists, capeclully Ellfott, the Dritish Ambassador, ara diequleted. WThe panie n Pera Is almost a8 goneral as in May lost, at the thno of the Softa movement,' TALK OF ARMISTICE, LoxDoy, Oct. 4.—Rusela has declared thnb shewfll do her utmost to prevent Servia con- \nulag the war, it Austrin ind England will in- suce Turkey to grant a forinal armistice. © " MLAN COMES DOWN, DaLanADE, Oct. 4,—Prince Milan has written 1 Qen. Sumarokofl, the Czar's Ald-de-Camp, s tetter of spology, exculpating himself fu tho matter of the royal proclamation. It §s reported that England has suggested 1o Turkey to grant another armistice for tiree weeks, and that Turkey fs disposd to aseent THE PROGRAMME OP TIIE POWERS. Dentiy, Oct. 4.—The Turkish Cabinet are un- Jerstood to have declared, in regard to the pro- grampic submitted to them by the Powers, that they eanmot be expeeted to Indorsea programme concerning which such aifferences exlst amoug Ul Puwers themselves, Bismarck, who futended to remain at Tarzin ontil November, 15 shortly expected at Berlin. Austria lins not definitely refused tho Russfan pruposal, but has adked timo to reply. Mean- while Austris hus communicated tho proposal to the other Powera. OREECE AND TURKEY, Amxue, Qct. 4.—Tho President of the Coun- il of Mintsters, replying to a deputation from a aeeting held Oct. 2, at which the intolerable soniitlon of the Greek provinees of Turkey was Mscussed, urged o continunnce of the neutrality. COMMAND TO BUCCEED ADVICE. Loxpox, Oct. 4.~A speelal from Berlin to the Pall all fiazelle roys the guarantecing Powers we preparing a collective remonstrance calling apon the Portu to accept thelr proposals, 1t s 1oped this measure wiil be effectunl, as, though ihe Porto vejected the propositions beeause of she excitement of the populatfon, it would not s displeased i tho Powers applied further pressure, so a8 to provide it an excuse for ulti- mately yieldine, TURKISIE TALK OF REFORMS, Loxpoy, Uct, 55 2. m.—A telegram from Constantinople says the Bultan has eanctioned the last declsion of the Extraordinary Councll looking to the plan of reforms applicable to the whole Empire, Iucluding the removal of all dlsghlllllul from the Christians. The Levant Herald states that Instead of a Na- tongl Counel compristug 120 members, a leg- Elative Loy consisting of 160 elected Depii- Hlow, with u Banatu of 50 Government nominces, ni’ll be created, Control over provinelnl ad- ministratlons will be exervlsed by mixed Coun- gnll:’.l uf‘\x:;:;'n‘;lainr delegates !ra{n the varions Whote Erpiee. o system will apply to the A GERMAN VOLUNTERRS, o de dispntels guys large numbers of r‘:fl:nl }I(:‘ml}(’h,:fl"g l.hudScll;v ns from Ger~ iy, y Bavarian an B fa Lely ur’rh‘ed, [l russlon soldiers A Togusa 1A 1CTIER DATTLE, elegram says that four Dosnian v, Three hundred houses were burned. The Turks suffered severely. 0 A COINCIDENCE. " B;l;no.v. Oct, 5,—A Vienna correspondent of mc ’_mu Eave: It {s atated that Gom. Su- III:l\l.oII did not go to Belgrade Leeanso the ggl on of affalrs had campletely chauged stuce “h[r.qul\ed bis nstructions from tho Czar, 4 fvl were given Bim durlng the first truce ac- i rled by “the Tarks, The date of the z;ilrnnlcucr to the Emnperor of Austrin is fm- ke mi It would be temarlable coineldenco (i hat d ate should tally with the day on which m'-"e Milan's Minister asked for time to con- d“;r the prokmulthm for n suspension of hos- o ies, and it ghould prove that the departure wm.\lmnmknfl on his wlsslon was concurrent Telitr oA retueal of the proposition. This fs The Timest ARMING, s e dlapatel from Berlln states that ol arug with energy) and tht valuable s (ur]u and other mo\'cnfifu have beeu taken of the Rueslan chaped and hospital at Cons autlwople, and se b y Eent to Odessa, Russh u:\p'uu sheak of redoubled activity in lll‘lg = trment gun manufactorfes, Te Aua- tian - Governnent, #arller than usual, and s making proparations o an fmedinto mobi A zatlon of ‘some coy ;‘h:l'l‘ll:t" Lestiles tho troops statfoned o th qulr‘]m frontiee, In consequence of an fn- ‘nlh%. ‘n_:(rlu Austriu, Englond has confldontially. S tht she nelther approves of vor will Lo x{}m ‘m the inflitary oceupation of Tur- oo “mll\lnl there bu puch occupation, her S b solely gulded by rogurd for her oty erests, As Conot Andrassy hed advised b "fl]:l:{orrrnuuladoxu h to taks no part lppmv“i" it wiilitary Intorventlon without the l»eobul-)"{ the slgnatory Powers, Tussla will o, ”1.':1‘_ !un \‘\,"l!tz:;lrmv rom her advanced posi- o e Bl entisiagm, YL Lordisteamor WILL TIERE BB A CONVENREXOE. “‘uiry ans correapoudent of the Ttmes suys 'ump: :{\; i3 now convinced that the peace of e " unl( be tmulntained by a confercice, Hideg l)‘uum an {3 shall the couference be pro- ; :{ nln_nlmry occupation, or ehall that (ol- Wlshv:uteu orte “wiil prubnb\y acceds to the Ny e, Powers whenit sea thas the lotter ¢ linpose ay avmistive by mfiitary foree, hos called In recrults ier MANUPACTURE OF AltoSS, mtlu‘\ll‘[..mdu teleyram 10 the Timer voports m:chmtc.&;m','," ‘figvgnmem has lirod 200 ctory f0r ik Mosiios, erman Imperlal guu- fien, Tepyep,TUWEHI CROBLTLRS, Wtlie P usyell sends o telegraphic dlspatch ANews stating that 3 ;'fn'-;';‘fl:lfi | un Bervlana by mJ"fi:‘flf. Py oo Ir: m“-:lmperutud that it s finpossible b |‘:“Y'~'ln\lullun,mm commltting stmilar crucl- ) wpatel from Nisch to th “:\f}',{;n!lllnu past fow daye !mglshzrv "l‘::nd.:n’ 1ave attacked Arkul and Kerchumli, Yrned elee; Waiz \neteen Turkish Villages, aud murder- 0% 0ct, 53 "0 T Dty T St . m,—The f):\'fvundunl at Constantinopla ¥cpon: Pulace. g Jur spirlt is manifusted by the iy wouty L mencemont of hostilitios with ad i uld be welcome to tho Museulmen, A leu.h’-h)o.-n:tl b{ them unavoldable. i tepartg o Tum to the Lully News from Ragusa Ut ppeint the lussea of “the Montenegria in layg projigty which amounts to ¢,000killed Ueed 8 reaction du favor of peace, m\[ THE CHICAGO 'RIBUNL: ‘TLLCRSDAY, OCTCOBLR 5, 1876. it 1 possible that & scparato treaty with l‘urter\‘vlll Lo made. ¥ it the AFRICA. THE TRANSVAAL NEPURLIO IN DARGER. Lonnon, Qct, 4.—Advices by mafl from Cape ‘Town ta Sept. 9 report that affaiva in the Trans- vaal Republie were alarming, Owing to the de- feat of the Duteh troops the natives had hecomo wnmanogeable, The Zula King was about to Tead 40,000 men to attack Transvanl and threat- cued the wholesale mussacres of the Boers. GREAT DBRITAIN. GOLD POR THE UNITED STATES. LoxpoN, Oct. 4,—One hundred ond thirty thousand potnda’ worth American eagles were withdrawn from the Bank of Englaud for the United States to-day. e BPAIN. BVERTTIING LOVALY: . MADRID, Oct. 4.—It {5 stated that all the dif- ferences lietween Spaln and the United States tiave beca arranged, and that a friendly feeling 10t prevalls between the two Goverments. D SPORTING. BASE-BALL. TOSTON V8. B1, LOUIS, Special Dispatch o The Tribune. 8, Louts, Mo,, Uct. 4—The Bostons out- batted and out-ficlded the Browna to-dny, but were beaten by nacore of 3to 2. In the third funing a two-base hit by Wright and anothier by O'Bourke gave Boston an carned run, The score remained at 1 tu nothing until the eighth {uning, when Brown, who hit safe, scored on er- rors by Denlinan and Mack, The Browns then went fn to win, and & jugglo by Leonard gave Bradley first. Dehlman reached first on eailed Lalls, and, after two men were out, Jucky hits by Clapp and McGeary brought in the three un- enrned vuns which won the game. George Wrizht's shortfielding was marvelous, 1o as- slsted twelve times, but Morrill dropped two of lils throws. TiE seone, St Louts, R B P\ AR Pike, ¢, £ of of 3] 2 0 1|2l of 2| 0 of 4 al 0 o o of 2 oj 1 of o of ol o ol ol 2 0] 0 1| 0| o] of : o of 4] 2l 1 1| o} 4j 0] 2 3| | ol 7 1 1{ 010 0 of ol 8l 4} 1 o ot 3l o © ol of 3 ol 0 o 114! 1) 2 o 2 o 0l 0 (1) 4l o} 0 ol o120 Bradley, p 0 0‘1 o 3 Tnningi— 12315606780 8t. Louls. 0000003 0—3 Toston..... 001000010-2 Tuns carned ~Hoston, 1. Thne of gamo~—Two hours, Umplro—L. W. Durtis, of St. Louis, IIARTFORDS VB, LOUISVILLES, CLean ling, Ky, via LovisviiLg, Oct. 4. The result of the ame of base-ball to-day W Inninge— 34007809 000211 0-0 v . 000000 00 nsc-hits—Hartfords, 0; Loulavilles, 6. Firrors—Iimtfords, 73 Loulavilics, 8. TUmplre—Dovinney. Time—Two hours, Pearce, an amatear, pitched for the Louls- villes, Dovlin sustaining scvere injury in the carly part of the game. TIE TURY.. CINGINNATL CiNcisNaT, Oct, 4—At the Chester Park races, sccond day, the attendauce was fair, tho weather cloudy and raw, and the track In good condition. The flrst race, _)}nm: 2000, for_the 2:32 class, 350 to first, $176 to second, 875 to third, Lad elght entrics. All started. nrry Cla; Bay Charllo, Lay ,y Miles., Tielle_Moore Red Bird, Smoke, Little Tom, Monroc Chi Time— A 35 2 The second race was fn the 2:20 clnsg, $800; $500 to firat, $200 to sccond, and §| foots third, Ten cutriess nine started. Dick Taylor. ... 874 Tom Brown. 445 Granville, 788 Cil,ll- L6 Prince 667 Low S ] B Thundel 990 White Btockl 211 Clifton Boy. ... 23 Time—2:20i¢; 4y 2 The third race wad n runuing race, mile and a hialf daah, purae $800, $200 to fivst, S0 to see- ond, and 830 to third. Three entrics; all started —\War Jig, Patviot, and Plenty. The result wes o complete dead heat in 2340}, and owing to the dorkness tho finlsh was postponed uutfl to-morrow. PRERPORT, 1Ll Spectal Dispatch ta The Tridune. Gareasuna, 11, Oct, 4,—~1wenty ear-loads of runners and trotters will start from lere for the full meeting at Freeport. FIRES. IN CHICAGO. The alarm fromn Box 884 at 8:45 yeaterday morning was caused by the burping of a plan- ing-mill at No, 100 Twenty-sccond streot, owned and run by A. K. Norrls & Co. The third story was oceupled by Stelnmlitz & Sim- mons, munufacturers of sashes, doors, und blinds, The structure,~an finmense three-story tinder-box,—was _speedlly devoured by the flames, and, despite the desperate eflorts of the Fire Department to save it, it was a total loss, Tho owners estimate thefr loss at 825,000, ful- 1y covered by fnsurance, Stelnmetz and Sim- mons loso §3,000, only $2,000 of whichis covercd by fusursuce. e AT KILBOURN, IND. Epecial Dispateh to The Tribune, Kiunouny Ciry, Wis, Oct. 4.—A firo broko out here about half-past 1 this morning, burn- fug o shoc-shop, printing oftice, flour and feed storo, millinery shop, meat market, and furnl- ture store} nlso two empty stores and a barn, Loss sbout £5,000. Ounty ows bullding (usured. —— AT NEWFIELD, ME, Bostoy, Oct. 4.—Tle straw-zoods factory of D. D. Curtls & Co.,, at Newfleld, Me, was burted yoatorday. Tho loss ts between $80,000 and $100,000; the insurance about §50,000, [ A'l' CORNING, N, Y. Conning, N, Y,, Oct. 4.~The Corning gloss works were burned this morning, The loss s $35,000; tho Insurance §20,000, et THE PORK-PACKERS, Inpiaxaronss, Ind., Oct. 4—~The National Tork-Packers’ Conventlon met {n this oity at 10 o'clack this morning. Mr. Sinclair, of the firm of Kingan & Co., made the welcoming address. The Convontlon was organized by tho clectlon of Mr, Martin, of 8t, Louis, as temporary Chalrman; after which the Committes on Per- manent Organization, Credentiule, Resolutions, and Btanding of Members were appointed, and the Conventlon adjourncd until 9 o'clock this afternoon. Nine Western aud Bouthery Btates are represented, and other delogations sre ox- wected to arrive on the noon traln, ‘ ‘The Convention reassembled at 3 o'clock, The Committes on Permancnt Organization reported for Vresident, J. M. Sinclalr, of In- diana; and Charles Betharny, of Cinclnnati, for Hocrotary, with uno Vice-Prealdent from cach Btate represonted. ; The following resolutions wero adopted: Jiesolved, Thot, in the vuinlons of the mombers of this Conventlon, what are called **aption deala" fu provisions are domnmll:ln? in thulr tundoncy, snbversive of the courec of thoe regular traile, ulmu-xunf or dlscounting valuce a tho casy may be, and I our judgment should b ro- garded with distavar with {he business community, Resolved, By this Convontlon, that the members thercof be req‘umcd 1o use thelr fntluenco to secure the pansage of such laws by the Leglelatures of the severul States as are uecessary to declure ** option deals ™ vold, Mr, Kirby, Bccrctary of the Committeo on Business, wade tho fullowlng roport: The Com- mittes recommnend that no change bo mado in the standard of cut and cure of provisions, but to adopt and continue fn fqree the rules meds Ly the Assoclatlon lust yeur, Tho Comummites end the adoption of the following Reroleed, That 1t shiall bo the duty of each mem- bor or firm to semd n monihly riatement of o nnmbor of hog ho or they niay cut (ot alaughiter). tholr averago weight ncti alsu sich information na ho niny ho in porscasionof ns to hoga cut by hls nefghibiors wha'tay not be membera of the Associa- tlon; alap thastock on haud, the condition and quality of the g crop of hia district, and_snch athor information a8 may be required by the nnagers. Jeerolved, That we urge on the packers and all Intereated In the trado (e necessity of gIving cor- rect atatistical information 1o the press, #0 that monthly tabolae reporta can bs made up of the packing stack on hand, etc. Tiesoleed, That the thankn of thix Commission be tendered to the Secretary of the Treasury of the Unlted tates for the weekly reporta of exportannd Imports of provislons furnfahed hix Association during the past year, and that the Seeretary be re- quested to send him 8 copy of the same, After the transactlon of other portant husi- nesa and tha adoption of » number of compli- mentary resolutions, the Convention adjourned slue dic, A banquet will be given the Association nt the Qtand Iotel to-night by the Indianapolls pork- packers, ———ee—— CRIME. = A MYSTEERY. Spectal Dlspatch to The Tribune. BunLixaron, Ia,, Oct. 4.—Yesterday a young man accldentally discovered n Skunk Bottom, a few miles below Burlington, the grave of an unknown and apparently mupdered man, The hones Iav in a liole only about cl(.gnccn inches deep, In which were found the ‘bones of the faw, arms, legs, spine, and véivis. The shoes wcm‘yet wpon the feet, hut the other clothing and the flesh had decayed. Two sflver colns were found near by, which may or may not have been token from tha body ot ‘the thie of the supposed murder. Nocfew to the {dentity of the person or to the circumstances of the mur- der bas been discovered. —— A BRUTAL AYFAIR, CixeiNNaTL, 0.y Oct. 4.—Willlam Henry ar- rison, a grandson of the former President of the United Ntates, yesterday entered the resi- denco of John I More, In Boone County, Ky., wmado 8 proposal of marringe to Mlsa Mary More, the eldest daughter, and, upon belng rejected, stabbbed the lady nine times_ In “her breast and face, It {s thought that she cannot recover. Harrison, who {8 about 40 yenrs of age, had loat his wife about a year ago, nnd of late had been visiting Miss More frequently, but had recelved no en- imm:scmcnt, ou sceount of his dlssipated nbits, PP i A VILLAINOUS TRAMDP. Speciat Dispatch o The Tridune. SrriNoriELD, 1L, Oct, 4.—A trampattempted an outrage thfs morning, at hier lhiouse, upon Mrs. Wright, wife of Dr, Wright, an estecmed Gitizen of Chatham, fn thls county. The citi- zens armed nnd hunted the miscreant, capturing Tim this afterncon. There wero fhreats of Iynehing, but ot lnst accounts uo violence had Yeen nttempted. DOUBLE MURDER. Bcnrantoxn, Pa, Oct. 4.—In a drunken row Inst night ot Taylorsville, n suburb of this clty, Ruse James killed the saloon-keeper, Edward James, and o man named Cernew, by atabbing them with a Jack-knife, A MURDERER CONVICTED. New Youk, Oct. 4—John Jlenry Behwamb was convleted of the murder of Willlam Belte, at Unlon 4, N, J., on the 4th of August last. CASUALTIES. DIED FROM EXPOSURE. DAxTON, O,y Ocl. 4.—A man was this morning found {n a freight cor at the Dayton & Michigan dopot of thia city in a dying condition from ex- posure and want of proper nourishment. He was taken to tho statlon-houso snd stim- wonts odministered, but wos too far rone to recover ana dfed {n- half an hour, Ile wns uvmumlf forelgner, and {n scarchof work. Al that coufd be learncd of bim was that his name was Charles Miller, and that ho liad re- cently been at work somewhere {n Miunesota. s age was about 40 years. DIED OF LIS INJURIES. PRILADELPIIA, Pay, Oct. 4.—Gearge Taylor, the young man who wns seriously infured by the promature explunlon of fire-works b Gcorge’s 1Al on Pennsylvania day, the 2Sth nlt,, died of his injurics at the Pennsylvaniu Hospital this morning. TISIING-VESSELS LOST. HiArirax, Oct. 4~The steamer Leopard, at 8t. Johns, Newfoundland, reports the loss ot thirty-soven vessels, with thelr cargoes, on the Labrador const. No lives reported lost. All the l}'cazwlu were lost In tho harbors and at anclior, RUN OVER AND KILLED, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Davenrort, In., Oct. 4—A mon named Michael Kelly, of Rock Tsland, was kilted by befng run over by a trafn, i A DEATII-DEALING MULE. sueclal Dispatch to The Tribune. Davesront, Ia., Oct. 4.—At Calumus, Clin- ton County, yustcrdn{. awcll-known cltizen of that place wis killed by a kick from a mule. e p— e THE WEATHER, WasmnoToy, D. C.y Oct. 5—1 2. m.~For tho Lake region, rising, followed by falling, baromn- cter, westerly to southierly winds, stationary to rising temperature, and clear or partly cloudy weathber, For tho Middle Btates, ristug, followed by falling, barometer, varinble winds, nearly sta- llon{:}ry temperature, aud clear or partly cloudy weather, , LOCAL OBSENVATIONS. Gutoaco, Oct. 4, Tiyue, | Bar, Thr .| Wind A3 . 0, 18 b1 41 2 D100 e i 1014 D, 80 1W,, Treat ‘Mazhinum thermometcr, 503 tnlnfiniun, 38, N GCNERAL DUSERVATIONS, Outoann, Oct, {—Mtdaight, Nar, i Milwaukca (hunha,,, Patie.: Salt Liks! Frt huil Yankion TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Special Dispatch $o The Tribuna, Fonr Wayny, Ind, Oct. 4—The Indiana Christian Misslonary Convention opened its aunual conyention here to-day with a largoat- tendance of delegates. Ileports wers read, od- dresses mado, and officers clected aa follows: Tresident, O, A. Burgass; Recording Beeretary, W. P, Aylesworths (mrm:apundlm.v3 Becretary, L. L. Carpenter; Treasurer, Lo M, Tilford; FExccutive Committee, L. H. Juneson and W. R Coucle tat Dirpaen to Tne Tvi la 0 une. LAWRENCE, m::auu. 4—1he Grand Lod, of Kansas (Qood Templars §s now in_sessfon in thila city, and {s the lurgest ever held, Tha re- ports show an increased membership of lodges, A:‘l;lll g‘tl llnurcuu.-\l membership fn all countles o o State, —t——— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, LoNDON, Oct, 4,—Stcamships Spain, Ethiopls, and Perlere, from New York, have arrived out. New Yonx, Oct, 4.—Arrived, stcamer Cana- da, from Havre, BoursanpToN, Oct, 4.—Steamship Donau, from New York, has srrived, o FASTING AND PRAYER, , At n meeting of Ministers st the concluston of the noonday prayer-meeting, yesterday, pro- slded over by Mr. 3aody, o call was issued, re- questing that next Thursday, the 12th inet., be obgerved througlout tho Northwest as a day of §mg:§ pf.rllllfl prayer, for the outpouring of thy e et— —— THE CHINESE QUESTION. BN FraNoIscO, Cal., Oct. 4.—A Nevada City dlapatch says all tho defondants in the Trackes ngl;fi:fi\ I‘I:x\‘lzgg: m‘len lle“ been discharged and ctme 4 fou sauctious the vu':-ld iy sad etk puliis ople ——t— YELLOW FEVER, Bavannau, Oct, 4.—Ycllow fuver faterments, saventean, TWEED’S PAR R. Capture of One of the Old Tame many Ring in Chicago. Elbert A.Woodward, Clork of the 0ld Board of Bupervisors, Me Claims {0 Be an Intimate Eriend of Sam Tilden, Reforiwer. How the Man Was ldentified and Arrested. One by one the roses fall, and In these daysof autunn blasts one by one tho old Tammany ringstersare coming back into the clutches of the law to recelve the punishment and sustain the forfeltures they so richly merit. Connolly has sought to drown his sorrows in bonnie gay Parls,” Ingersoll and his minlons have long since delivered themselves up to the authoritics, intent alone upon escaping with as much plun- der as possible, nfter forfelting as much as could be squeezed out of them, and only a few days ago came the news from 8paln that the old Boss hind been reenptured and was on his way back to his cell in the Ludlow-8trect Juil. Al this transpiring so remotely from Chicag of course was of littlo interest in this vicinity, save as the entire population of the Unfon waa interested fn the demoll- tion of one of the most corrupt municipal rings ever exposed, and the proper punishment of the principal offenders. But a capture made 1 this city yesterday brings home the interest and excitement of the affalr, and glves a toneto it that it svould not have possesscd. hsd no por- tion of its serpentine folds been unraveled In this great*Western city. The capture referred to 18 no less o personage than BLDENT A, WOODWARD, the Clerk of the old Board of Bupervisors of Tammany renown. e arrived in this city from the Bouth carly Sunday morning, sand put up at the Paliner House, under tho assumed name of A. Wallace, from Liverpool. With him was o younr man reglstering himself as A. H. Blenods, of New York, who appears to be o nonenity in the roll of fare, and, indeed, seems to be but little more than o portable treasury to the traveler. Jiis identity was perfectly sceure, us hie thaught, having left New York years uzo, and not having scen any of his old friends since. e intended golng on his journey over the continent, and’ was preporing to start for here Tuesdny afternoon, but o Iucky nceldent de- tatoed btm beyond the time, and has eventu- ated fn his capture. A merchant of New York named Charles W. Weston, whose sympathies were always with the Committce of Seventy ap- polnted to succeed the Tamwmany misrule, ar- rived at the hotel Tuesday morning, and while ot breakfast yesterday noticed s face that puz- zled hin considerablv. It was a famillar one. but for hours Weston was unable to recot- Icct the nnme that face had passed under when lic last saw it. The register of the hotel was examined, but no_name familiar to his ear was found thercon. Fiuslly he learned that the mysterious guest had rexistered as A. Wallaco from Liverpoo), which etill_farther aroused his curlunti-(. 08 ho-was confldent that ho lad never known a person bearing that name. Suddenly o traln of thought flnshed ncross N mind. This mysterious sirabger was o_familiar in days gone by, and wes at the time Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, Iie vigited pollco headquarters und **squealed,” s the parlance of tlic detectives has it, upon the guest. The arreat qulekly followed, nt 4:30 p, m., after o short consuitation between Detective Bteele and Deputy-Supt. Dixon, and last night Ehe t‘lmmm pussed ¢ peaceful night at Centeal tatlon. A reporter ealled on the person at n lato hour lost evening. Ile was found recliniug on ascleet mattress at the Central Station ‘wnd slumbering sweetly. Upon befuge aroused, he wus considerably ngitated, and his first exprees~ jon after the Introduction was to tae effect that it wes o declded m{»l eee of fmpertinence on the part of nn{h o thua ruthlessly invade his chamber ab such an un- geasonnble hour. The reporter helng accus- torned to suich greetings, proceeded with o long line of friendly inquiries. After the prisoner Tad made his gpeech expressing his fndiznation, the seribe accordingly jotted down what HE HAD TO BAY, #You are the long-soupht Woodward?" que- ried the reporter. + Yeg, sir,” responded the prisoncr, turning remeu‘y on his pillow. & Andyou are n frlend of Tweed, the old assoclate and friend of Mr. Tilden” 1 ¥ l"um, sir, sud never did two better men ve, “You have heen at large some tlme," re- marked the reporter, “Yeg, I left New York and m{ old associates six yeurs ago, partly from the force of cireum- atances and ll3lmrny ot my own volition,” “Whoen dld you last see elther Tilden or Tweed? “Not since I left New York, but I have heard of both of then repeatedly through thie press.' “What are you going to do about it querled the reporter. “Your Ianguage Is very familiar, young ma, nnd is onk 'cqn-.\f'o\l by your impertinence.! “ Very truc, Mr. Woddward, but duty calls, you know." “Duty h—1; I do not want to be interrupted. Oflieer, plense show this gentleman out.” “But, Mr. Woodward, before bidding ?'au good night, will you not ray how long it §s sfues vou retiiened {rom your European tript” “ Now, sce here, T am_not to ho fnterviewed, When I gesto New York, and when tho time arrives, I will have my say," “Put, wilt ?‘uu not Bay when you arrived upon your uative heath, and how you have enjoyed yoursclf {" w1t 1y really nono of your busiucss, and tho uo‘rimurlynu l,clnvu the belter.,” Ty #Well, 1 have been in the country about three months, aud have spent my thoe fu the South; and this {s all that I will say.” i # How long do you proposo to remain with us at tho Palmer? +Qnly o few days.! “ Amil then where? “iVill you please leave my quarters; I am tired of your impertinence” “ Duty, you know," wWell, I have said_all T wilt say, excopt that 1 am rendy 1o 0 to New York st any time, and do not wunt to wait for the 'Fuscrs." “You are n fricud of Mr, Tllden’s, of course?” * Why, certalnly; s, when I pget back to Now York, will do.oll T esn for s clectton “Keform *18 the popular ery, you know, and in my %, you eoe, L wlll neod considerable of that clicap commodity. Good night, With this the door was closed, and the re- porter, as n Iast resort, retiried Lo the olfics. BUPERINTENDENT HICKEY. Later {u the evening the rv;lmrmr called on Buperintendent Hickey, whosubstantiated much of the foregoing llllur\"ew us having been re- lated to bl by the prisoner, flo further stated that he had telegruplied tho fact of the arrest of Woodward to the authorities in New York,and exhibited the followlug tolegrani, which hu biad received in response, which catab- lishies the fact that the gentleman when return- fug home will recelve a hearty weleomes New Yonrg, Qct.4, 1870,~Hold Woodward Ly oll means, Will vend for him |mmndlum{. T, W, Hiok, Chie'af Tolles. ELIERT A, WOODWARD was a clerk Lo the Board ofsthe Now York Buper- visors, und wad o partner of Tweed, Ingersoll, and Uarvey, Ho resided at Norwatk, Conn., and, durlni his realdence umr'::i purchased real- ) ostato to the nu&wm utl GI“ lluu!ned on mortgage $303,00, nnd sold real-estate to the value of 00,000, The act of 1870 inado the uuzur. Comptroller, and Board of Supervisors bourd to undit ull outstanding Mavilities sgalust the County of New York, and for thy’ amounts found duo certifleates wery to be paid y __ the Comptroller, f'he Doard—Connolly, Hall, and Tweed—had onu meeting, and ordered that the certificato of Tweed or his client, J. B, Youny, should bo suf- ilcient to suthiorize the Comptrolicr to_pay the clalims. Under thls arraugement, Iugersoll, Garvuy, and Woodward deposited warrautato thy amount of $8,313,000 for which they received the money, Tho transactions of these meu were all In ono banl, and the accounts of thy bank subscquently showed the proccedings. The _ wuarrants wero Indorse by In- gersoll, Qarvey, or Woodward, Woodward tcted throughout for Tweed, and, when ho do- posited the warrants, he fmmediately checked pgalust them for Tweed's portion, and Tweed deposited thom to his own credit, When In- gersoll and Garvey deposited warrants, they cheeked o large hure to Woodward, who, In turn, checked in fuyor of Tweed. ' Thls was dono on tho tweu- lt‘y-ntx differcut days, sud as all the checks were rawn upon sud _deposited fn the same bank, tho chialu of evidenco was complete and tho amount recelved distinctiy aacertaine On the 10th of Junc 15, warraots were drawn aud pald as fellows: I'GY"' Indorarr. Amount, . 1. Dotlnr, wlngersoll & Co .....807,487.21 Tugersall & Co. ... Ingersoll & Ca . 49,710.10 Gcorge 8, Miller ... Inzereoll & Co o A4, 474,50 A, J. Uarvey Andrew J. Garvey., 41,000.60 AL . Garvey Androw f, Garvey.. 25,000,30 AL 5, Garvey) Andrew 1, Gnrvoy.. 41,16 J. W. Bmit W. Simith, 18,103,932 Ku{ncr‘t Co., Kogrer & 44, 830,80 J. Mch, Davidson..J. Mci}, Davidson, 00,405.80 These warrants_wero collected as follows: James H. Ingeraoll collected the first three, mmounting to 8181,080.61; Andrew J. Garvey colleeted the next three, amounting to 2103,- 170,15 and Elbert A, Woodward callected the rest, mmounting to #121.530.01. Ench of these men deposited the ofllcial checks n the Broadway Bank to s own erodit, and then checked niainst them. Inger soll at once drew a ehieck for $95,270.24 and de- nosited 14 1o the credit of Woodward, Garvey drew a clicek for $79,622.12 and deposited {t to the credit. of Woodward. Woodwanl then having in hand the sum of §278,312.27 out of the whale setof warrants, drew his check for $66,513.29 sud_deposited It ta the eredit of William M. Tweed, Woodivard recelved £3,- 500,000 In all, agzainst which he chiecked for over 21,000,000 to Tweed, and those cliecks Tweed deposited Lo his own credit in the bank. €. W, WESTON, Late at u&}nn n TRIBUNE n.ipm" called at the Palmer 1ouse and fngulred of the clerk if Mr. C. W, Weston were vislble, Clerk didn’t know ns any such feliow was stopplng there, or when he came, or whether lie haul gone away, or {f he was coming hack. DBe- fng fnduced 0 Investigute, he went somewbere and changed his coat, and then began to pull over the tumes fn which people register when they stop ot the house. Finally, by soine incxplicable mishap, he forgot whom he was lool !n‘: for, and asked the name, The reporter told blim, and the clerk ook upnt _the ceflfug, and then spit, and then scratched his head, and flually admitting that e fd not detect thut name amung the bewll- dering thronz of his fashionahle recollections turncd buck to the tomes. Finally lie found aC. W, Weston, but coucluded ‘that it was nat the C. W, Weston, beeause he had come in before brenkfast, nnd there wus no record of his kalllng place. ‘The reporter Inslsted on be- ing shown up, but_the clerk objected. Thut man hod a roon. There were lots of fellows up-stairs on cots, and the reporter might wuke any of themn up, but it wouldn't do to wako u}: a fellow who had o room, you know. A lonf{ diseussion ummcsll and_fleally the clerk whistled for a *front," who came umblh:F atoug. While * front’ was gone with the card, the clerk entered upon the Imparting of valu- able Informatfon, und finally, droflwlng Into stutistics, lald down the proposition that “more'n’ o_million other fellows had heen there for Weston, and one had got on hls ear,”” “Front™ come back “out of breath, and, looking wsround to ece if he was watched, whispered that 404 wasn't fn. Three seconds after the clerk was yelling for s front,” but “Iront ”” was doing two sleps at o time up to 404, the reporter ctose behtud him. No. 404 Paluier House is airily sltuated at the top of nine fllzhts of supcrior stairs. 1t has a lattlced window opening on the corridor, adoor, and © transom, ‘The reposter pounded vigorously on the dcor. - No response Once tore he pounded, and twice or thrice he Kicked. Still no reply. The walter thumped and the revorter bumped, but no sound of life fssucd from No, 404, top floor. The reporter sent ‘front™ after the watchman, who soon came. * Mfan dead {n there,” exclatmed the reporter. “Front ¥ stopped grinning, and the watchman looked frightened, “He shook the door, snd pounded, aud called. Al slient within, “Dead ns & herring! ejuculated the re- porter. f “Aly God " said the watchman, and e shook the door till the Louse trembled, . “ He §8 beginning to decompose," sald the re- rter, ¢ Lamell him" The watchman was wild, and “front leaned up against the wall, . Lflnven't you got a pass-key?” asked the re- orter. 3 The watchman had one, and he np}\llcd it to the door, There was another key inslde, and the pass-key wauldn't work. “ I hear 4 cound like somchody strangling,” #aid thy reporter, from under the window, 4 Look Jicre," faltered the wutchman to the reporter, » P11 11t yon up and you ook over the transom.” 3¢ Htted up the newspaper wnan, aud * front " handed him a lighted mateh, “1 saw him,” sald the reporter, ns he elil down the watchman's vest, 1 suw him; but T don't think he's quite dead. Pechaps we can save him; lift me up ugain.’ The watchman fifted him up again, and stfront ™ handed bim another mateh. Weston Iny on his left side likea log. Taking good alm the reposter sbled the burnlug mateh tnto Weston's rigzht enr. e wasn't dead, With a tumble aud struggle like the wounded whale mokes when the “paked shaft strikes cruelly to her life, Weston dashed from under tho bed-clothes nnd funded on his feet with u most emphatle remuark. “ [le's ztru':gung," safd the reporter: “ lie's in terrible throes of sgony, Pound on the door, quick.” 4 The watehman pounded and the door opened. There was Weston clothed o bis native mod- csl{. aud not much else, The eapturer of Elbert A. Woodward weurs s ruflied night-shirt, Tle was awlul tired, 8o fatigued n man hag scldom Deen seen ot that time of night, He had sworked hard all day, nnd the excltement of the capture, miugling with a bottle of Scotch ale and a cracker, had made 8 whols rullroad of sleepers out of this one man, #Mr. Weston, where do you live?” asked the reporter, Me. Weston conned over in his mind the va- rious aristocratie localities In New York, snd Il{mlly moved into No. 830 West Forty-clghth streel, W3r. Weston, what Is your busiucss?" asked the rej M. y sleepy commerclal agency, and finafly confessed to hu;[ni. My, Weston, did you fdentlfy E. A. Wood- ward I asked the reporter, Mr. Weston becnme o bonkenote gulde, and acceded to the proposition. “ Mr. Weston, how long had you known 3Mr. Woodward{” . Weaton beeamo an slmauac, and concluded it was pigh onto a rood many years, 4 Mr. Weston, when did you leave New Yorkt" Mr. Weston beenme a time-table, and definite- 1y fixed the thme at a fow days u{n. + My, Weston, dld you kndw Woodward was here wlen you eamef ?* Mr. Wesion became o contribution box und opencd his mouth very wide and declined to MURWLT. 4+ Mr, Weston, won't you glve mo some of the partieulars of this arrestd Mr. Weston beeame o station-keeper's blotter and sald it was sonie tie nurlm'\ the cvening, © My, Weston, did you follow Mr. Woodward here " Mr, Weston beeamo o pump nnd spouted ar and Hmpld refusal to reply. forthn ¢ « Mr, Weston, where did Woadward Yvei” Mr. Weston heeame un arm of the sea and flowed up agalnst tho banks of Norwalk. ¢ Mr. Weston, can you tell mo anything morel” But Mr. Westou had become a sound, aud was fast nsleep. As the reporter walked n\\'n{ lio took somo- thing down thut was stuck in the number-plute of the door, and slipped it into the haud of the watchman for Ms trouble, It wos ou Juter- Oceanreporter's card, Wiio 18 KiNal Thera still remains in this eity o fellow named King, who ot one time was “Fweed’s privato secretary, who is stitl supposed to know mors about the private business of tho “Boss * than hio cares to tell, King was among the first to henr of Wondward’s orrest, ond lnst evening vlsited him at the station, but. the conversation Letween them waa entire]y withheld. Undoubtedly many thanks uro_dus the Chica- go detectives and Députy-Supt. Dixon, but they must come from the New York uuthorities, and not from the pressof Chicago. On the con- trary, tho Chivago offlcers violated what is consfilered couptésy ue thu press in the most outrageous ananner. The nows of the arrest was known n New York hefore it leaked out {n this vy, owing to the mysteriousness with which Ch police are compelled to clothe themsclyes to swell thom out to tho pml)omnns of their brethron fn othor ities. Although reporters from all the papers wero at the Central Station ot thy Hme of the arrest, and, subsequently, Mr. Dixou kept dis- suading them from the news in hand by prom- fsing to reveal all within o few hours. The revelation wus not mude, aud the Information about the arrest was gleancd at the hotel in an aceldental manner at a vory lato hour, m: 1L a1 souy wonpwAnD. clul Dispateh io The Tr(bune, Naw Youx, Oct, d.—Elbert A. Woodward, who lias been nrrested fn- Chicago, was Tiwveed’s confidential wan fu tho division of the proceeds of the Ring thieving, and was deeply lnyolved In allthe great rascallties of the Riug. 1t was shown by James 1L Ingersoll's testhmony, fn the great suit owalust Tweed, = that Woodwand took charge apportiontn, the percentage among the chiofs of the Riug the proportions which had been ed upon. Woodward always recolved Tweed's share for the Boss. He {d a wily, shrowd, schemlug man, snd enjoyed Tweed's confidence o the fulleat extent. The proceedings of Woodward were fully exposed iu Ingersotl's long alluryit, which of wan read fa eourt In the six-million sult st Tweed on June 1, 1875, L TIBBWAO, Ho_showed that, {n 1868, he turned_over to Whoodward, to be divided among the mu]}mnd- crs, 10 per centof the warrants, In the fall of 1808, 68 per cent was received for the Ring chlefs, of which 25 Ecr cent was for Tweed, by per cont for Connolly, of 10 per cent for Peter B, Sweeney, This sys. tem contiaued ti1 1870, After that 05 ver cent was divided among the thieves, Tweed recelving 25 per cent, Connolly 20 per cent, Peter B, &uweeney 10 per cent, Watson 5 per cent, and Woodward 5 per cent. Woodward ncted as Tweed's agent mnll these transactions with tho contractors who supplied the city, and who di- vided the smounts received for bills with the members of the Ring. When Iegal procecdings were taken agafnst the Ring robbers, after their downfsll {rom powery WOODWARD FLED from the city. Jle was In Europe for 2 consld- erable time, and_was recognized in Bel- glum and In Parle by New Yorkers who wero abroad. Afferwards he = re- turned to this country, aml {t was stated and generally belleved l?;.-k tic wns ready to dl- vulge all the secrets of the Ring If ke could 'in immunity for himself, But Ingcranll was in- duced to makea breast of all hie knew, aud this rrcrcnwd tho necesaity of using Woodward, Ho has Leen SROLKING ABOUT NEW YORK at various times, sud has been seen and recogt~ nized occasionally by former fricnds of the Tammany Ring gang, No very active efforis scem to Nave been made to arrest him, at least until recently. e made n ereat deal out of the plunder of the Tweed gang, and spent large sums in real cainte In Bouth' Norwalk, Conn., whers he bullt a magniflcent mnnalnml known in the uelghbor- Tliond by the name of “Woodward's Folly." ‘The amount of his stealings {s not exactly known, but It must have been very large. et ———— THE RAILROADS. Cis C. & W, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Towa City, la., Oct. 4.—Tho grading on the Chicago, Clinton & Western Rallrond s com- pleted from Lenox, the crosssing of the Bur- Yinzton, Cedar Rapida & Northern Road, some nine miles from this city, The fron will reach Lenox on Friday, and track-laying whil com- mence at onee, Assoon as lafd it will give Jowa City direct communieation with Chicago by way ol the Cedar Raplds & Northwestern Road. Last year the track was laid twenty miles west from Clinton, and grading is belng rapldly pushed forward from that point to Lenox, Itls cxpected to have the entire line from Clinton to thls city cnmp]clcd by Dee. 1, when It will be operated by the Chleawo, Burl{nzton & Quincy Compnny, Which already Tias a branch of its line completed from Mendota to Clinton, awaiting the completion of a pontoon bridge over the Mississippl, and to couneet with the new road. ITANNIBAL & NAPLES, Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune. BrriNarFizLD, I, Oct, 4.—A mecting of the stockholders of the Hannibal & Naples Rail- rond Company was held to-day, and the follow- ing Dircetors were clected: Alexander M. White, New York; A, B. Baylies, New Yorks John W, Bunn, $pringficld; Jacob Bunn,Spring- field; A. R. Leveriny, Hauntbal; J. K. Moore, Grigusville; C. L. Hicbee, Pittsficld; C. M. Smith, Springfield; H, 8, Leland, Bpringiield, ‘The Directors subsequently organized by elect 1 M. Smitl, President’ and W. B, Cornean ecretary oud Treasurer. A meéting of the stockholders of the Hannl- hal Bridge Company ws also held, and A. W. Lawmb, C. M. Siith, Alexaunder M. White, A, Buody, aud A. B, Buyliss were clected Directors, MEVIVAL Of BUSINESS, The frelght business on the varlous roads leading to .the East has ereatly plcked up dur- ing the last week or two, and an Immense amount of grainis poing forward. There hua been no change In rates—20 cents per 100 pounda still being charged on graln to New York. These rates, however, are not strictly maintain- edyand it s known that contracis are being made o8 low 8s 16 cents per 100 pounds to New Yorlz, The rallroads are very anxious to bring about an increase in rates, but they are unable to do this a8 long ns Vanderbilt adheres to his present position, namely: the rates to New York shall be made the samne as those to Baltl- more and Philadelphia, TOUISVILLE & NASOVILLE. LouisviLLg, Ky, Oct. 4.—The annual clectlon of the afficers of the Louisville & Nashville Rallroad Company took place to-day, and the old Board, with its ofticers, were unanimously re-clected. The President’s report {s of more than ordinary interest, and shows the affairs of the -Compony to be Jn n better condition than kince the panle. The road Is operated at 00 per cent of its gross carnings, and, with a continu- ance of the present volume of business, o divi- dend will be declared during the eusulug year. —_————— - FAIRS. GRAND RAPIDS, MICIL ‘Spectal Dipatch to The Tribune. Graxp RArins, Mieh,, Oct. 4.—~The Unfon Falr of the Kent County Agrleultural Svclety and Grand River Valley Hortlcultural Soclety began in this elty yesterduy, though but little was done here than to receive entrles and place articles, stock, ete., on exhibition, To-duy the work has continued, until to-night there aro wnoro cutries and tiner displays in all depart- ments than ever befors at a county falr, Near- 1y 2,000 entrles have been made with the Agri- vieultural Soclety, and over 700 fu the pomo- logical department. The display of frult Is very fine Indced. It nearly cquals the cxhibitions made here ot tho State Fair and the Fairs of the Northern Michigan Soclety. The stock entries are nimerous, and show that Kent County farmers gre taking great pains to Improve the breeds of cattle, sheep, swine, and horses in this viclnity, The weather bas been {;luumy. cloudy, and cold, but the attendance hns been large for tho second day of o county tair,—larger than ever hefore,” Snow fell fin small quantitics to-day, The speed depertment 18 o fallure, us ouly ot race filled. Prospects aro excellent for nearly as largea crowd to-inor- n‘m‘ lnndnneudud the Btate Fair this year any single day. There evns one raco this afternoon for horses that had never heaten threo minutes, owners to drive, purse 175, Tho were elx entrics—BufTalo Bill, Jennlo Ly Lady Faller, iob Hunter, Otta wa Boy, and Jessio. Tiob Hunter won thie e, Jennié L sccond, und Jessio third, The Society will prohably muke up gome serub races for Lo~ morrow and Friday, and thero aro 8 number of fine trotters and runners that arc owued and kept In this city, e WAUKEGAN, 1LL. 8pecial Disyateh to The Tribune, WAUKRGAN, 111, Oct, 4.—The attendance at the Folr to-day was quito large, desplte the cold weather, Inthe 8:20 race thero wero eleven Norses atarted, The flrst heat was won by Dot, 141ife B. second, Nellio T. third. Time, 9:50. Tho seeond heat resulted tho same. In the thind heat Lafayetto was Arst. The race will bo tine ""’f.d in alternato heats with the 2:28 rce to- IMOrTew, Four sulkies were smashed by colliding with cach uther, but no ono was tniured. ety LAKT: COUNTY, IND, Spectal Dispateh to The Tridund. Crown Pomr, Ind,, Oct, 4.—The cighteenth Annuat Fair of the Lake County Agricuitural and Driviug Soclety opencd to-day with very flatter- ine prospoects. The entrics far exceed any pre- vious year, and [t 18 sald there uro a good many to b inado yet. Wo liave a very fing drivinig ‘mrk, and the track {8 i splendid couditiau, Torees ure here from varlous parks in large uuwwbera, ——— NORTHERN WISCONSIN, Special Dispateh to Tha Tribune. Osuxosy, Wis, Oct, 4.—The Northern Wis- consin Falr is proving a big success lu the num- ber of entrivs and atteudance, Inthe prize drill for Stato ntlitary companfes to-day the prize flag was awarded to the Milwaukee Sheridan Guards, Gov, Oglesby spenks to-morrows —————— FINANCIAL, Soectat Dispatch 1o The Trivune. MILWAUKED, Oct. 4,—At a seeret meetlog of the credltors of the Mitwaukec Irou Comnpany, a resolution was adopted unanlmously declarivg that the Company, baving suspended payment, and belng doslrous to be put in baokruptey, aud the formation of u now compauy to pay fta dehts In ful), belng possible, thus saving the expensed. of baukruptey by @ voluntary conveyance of the property to a Trustec, should convens u 10ceting of {ts stockbolders to act on tds sug- gestion. The creditors then Inted a com- mittee to walt on tha Dlrcutanmd snother to rm. the voncern in Iunkrupu:{. shonld the suit he commnenced b{ the friends of tho Comphny to anticlpate _their action. Thio former ‘waited on the Directors, and warmn words passed, Alex. Mitchell leaving the” room and the Committee being fnformed that it was assuming n right which it did not possess. ‘This heing reported to the creditors, they a pointed a committee to Investigate the nccounta of the Company, and adjourned to mect again on the 17th inst, The aggurl 1s worth between 000,000 and £3,000,000. Thls {s a fight s to who shall posscss it. PiiLADELPIIA, Pa,, Oct. 4,—At the Bankers! Conventlon this morning Charles B, Hall, of Boston, was elected President of the American Bankera® Assoddation fur the ensulng year. A Committee of three was appointed to draft resolutlons commendatorsof the lierole conduct of R, N. C. Hartin, the Cashicr of the Natlorlal Bauk of Columbia, Ky, and Mr. Iieywood the Cushicr of the First National Bank ot Northfleld, Minn., who lust theie lives In defense gl tln{:‘lr vaults from the depredations of bank- urglars. h g The Hon. Hugh MeCullough, cx-Becretary of the Treasury, addresscd tfiu' Cuuw.-mlu;y at length on financinl questions and principles. T the Western Assocated Press. MoOXTREAL, Oct.4.—A writ of sttachment waa fssucd at the instance of Blnw Bros, & Cossells against Walter Bonnel, a leather tmerchant of thiscity, The latter's tatal Jlabilities aro sbout $300,000, Asscts cstimated at $130,000, et e BUSINESS_NOTICES, A Word to Mothers. You will find Mrs. Winalow's Soothing Syrup an invaluable friend, It cures tlg!enmry and diare thien, reguiates the momach and bowels, enres wind culle, softens the gums, reduces intlammation, and glves tone and energy to the whole nysten, In al- most every instance whero the Infant is suflering from pain and exhaastion rellef will be found in 15 or 20 ininntes after the Soothing Sytup has boen sdministered, Do not fall to procure ft. e ——— Baland, the well-knawn draggiat nt No. 53 Clark street, haemnde a great hit in the ** Aromatle Hitter Wine of Iron.” We advise those who aro suflering trom norvoannees, hnpoverished blood, weaknees, or impalred digeation, to try it. SILKS. GREAT DARGATNS T SILKS AT TEE West End Dry Goods House, Madison & Peoria-sts. Notwithstanding tho recont hoavy advance in Silks, the following lines of Bpocial Bargaina will bo found as cheap, and some of them choap- ar, than ever befora: Verylarge assortment Colorod Gros Grains, desirable dark chades, at $1.25 ; n very cheap lot, Heavy Lyons Colored Gros Grains, choice Tagshionable colors,at$1.60, well worth §1.76. Line of rich and heavy ILiyons Col- orod Gros Grains, ologant shades, at $1,76 per yard, rogular $2.45 quality, and the cheapest lot wa have evor offered. Full lines of Trimming Silks in the new cloth shades. BLACK SILKS. Good all-gilk black Gros Grains ot 1,00 and $1.10 per yard. Hoavier and better black Gros Grains at#$1.36 and 1.3 per yard. a special bargain in heavy Black DLyons Gros Grains. At #1.76, Lyons Cathmero Gros Grains, worth 60¢ a yard moro. At $2.00 we oifor a very rich, heavy, and elegant Lyons Cashmoro Sills § cannot be roplaced at $2.50. FANCY SILKS. Tine of dark fancy 8ilks at 75¢ por yard, A% $1.00, vory dosirable assortment dark stripo Silks. - At $1.25, choico late Noveltios in dark colorod fancy Silks. Very tull assortment Trimming Vel- vets in all the new deop shados ot vory low prices. Velvotoons in tho dark cloth shades. Carson, Pirie & Oo. “I7 PAYS T0 TRADE ON THE WEST SIDE” WILTMANINGS. Chas. Gossage é¢ Co. ’!‘rimmfi Dep't. Ladiee will find in this Dapt. the most extensive and richly assorted stock of Fashionable Novelties in Dress, Suit, and Oloak Trimmings shown in the West, Black Silk Twist and Knotted Fringes, Ohenile Fringes in avery shade and color, Black and Colored Moss Trimmings, Rich Silk Oloak Galoons, Ornaments, Tassels, aud Aigrettes, Titan and Heroules Braids, Metallio Galoons, and Trim- ming Buttons in endless variety, from our own special importations, Feather and Fur Trimmings; Most Elegant Goodal In Spooia] Qualities | Unequaled As- gortment ! aod The Lowest Prices! State-st. | Washington-st. GENEIAL NOTICES, Moody and Sankey THE TABERNACLE, Monroe-at., corner Franklin, ‘Preaching by Mr, Moody, Singing by Mr, Sankoy, Every evening (oxcopt Saturday) st 8 o'clock, AL B R < No Tickets Required ! 2 Noonday mecting at ‘12 o'clock, conducie hlrfi: MOODY und SBANKEY, at FARW. SPECTACLES, AT BRAZILIAN PECT AL sullotoal e fiygflu‘-‘;’afcfiu’fil HOTACIE Opticlsn, 88 Mudison-st, (Lribune Bulldiug.