Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1876, Page 8

B S PO SV IO NI THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. Another strawy: On the Denver express on the Alton Road, on Wedneaday, the following vote waa taken: [layes, 45; Tilden, 23; Cooper, 0} unftecided, 8. Tho notics of a atock company being organized here for the mannfacturo of car-whools in yester- day's paper sbould have zafd for the manufacturs of car-trucks. Ada Ballivan, a cook in 8 bagnio st No. 510 State street, was badly injured at7 o'clock last evening at tho corner of Wabash avenue snd Eldredge court, by being ran over by two carolees young men epceding their horses. The temperature yesterday, 8 obscrred by Man- asap, optician, 88 Madison streot (Thipuns Bulld- Ing), waspa follows: 8 2. m,, 40;104. m., 48; 123 m., 54; 3p, m,, 66348 p. m., 61. Barometer, 8 &, m., 20.87; B p.m., 20.60. At Inst the West Side police have found s way to beat Jostice Sallanry ont of cases of chanzo of venne, The Iaw says such cases ahall to the next nearest duslice, and now Justice Morrison }:u rl'.cl up tls shingle in the rcar of the Folice ourt. ¢ ‘4villiam Henderson, 7 years of age, while at. tempting to board a traln on the Michigan Sounthern Rajlrond nt 5 o'clock 1ast eyening, was rin over by a awitch ongnn and had his right leg so badly in- Jured that Dr, Tucker fears amputation wiil be NCCORIATY. ‘To.day will be observed as day of fasting and prayer by the Chicagn Women's Chiristian Temper- ance Unfon In compliance with » cal} {ssucd by the President of tho Natlonal Unlon, The ladiea are requested to assemblo at Room 3, 148 Madison zmet, at 10 a. m. Services will continue until P.m. *4 Little Mac ™ was expected in town Iast night, and Diily Rice, Fayette Welsh, and J. K. Camp- Dbell organized & reception banguet in his honor, Yate at night a telegram was recelved by Hoolsy to the effact that Mac would not arrive until 8nunday, and Welsh, Rice, and Campbell ur%nnlzu\ * Com- mll‘llea of three to wuperintend the divislon of the grab. A large andience assembled last evening at Park Avenue Methodist Church to hear Misa Ullle It Akerstrom in her nfunuh\u dramatic rendinge, Miss Akerstrom in only 10 years of sge, und dis- ph?'n a romarkablo degree of talent in hringlug out #nd impressing npon her hearors all of the force gnd strength of some of the beat efforts of atandard English authors. Capt. Bullwinkle, of the Fire Insurance Patrol, ‘has prepared his annual report to the Board of Un- derwritele. 1t nbounds with flgures. lculnfr forth tho work done during tho year, andls, for thomost 5:"‘ puraly atatistical and of no interest to any- dy except tho Board. The report recommenis tho "adoption of a cortain patented instrument which, ngmled to the flire-alarm tetograph, will fa- cilitate the work of the Departmont by hastenlng 118 receptlon of the alarms. Mr. Peter Dwyer, rcccnu{ connected with_tho Rev. Dr. Decma’ Church of the Strangers, tn_Now York, and quite distingulshed In that city as a mis- slonary, street preacher, etc., has arrived fn Chl- cago, and ia about estahlishing a mission at No. 40 North Morgan stzeet, pear Lake. Mr. Dwyer, itis understood, has been Isrgely succeesful In‘reform- 4niz disaipated young men, and the Christian work- era of Chicago'will probably find him & zealous and oMclent addltion to thelr ranks. There will be a grand parade of the First and Sccond Infantry, and Company A Flest Illinois Light Cavalry, under the commund of Col, George R. Davls, of the Firat Infantry, to-morrow _afier- noon at 3:30 o'clock. The vaflonscommands will report to Col. Davis on Lako stroet, between Clarlc and Dearborn, at the hour named, lriga- dier-General Communding Arthur C, Ducat will re- viow thetroupant 5o'clock nt the Lake-Front Park. ‘The Adjutani-General of the State, tho Mayor and ;membors of the Conuctl will also view the parado at the {nvitation of the General commanding. MATRIMONIAL. MYERS—GLASER, Among the deatinics linked last eveningh **the knot there's no untylng' were those of Mr, Jacob Myecrs and Miss Jeunie Glaser, They were martied according to the impresslve Jewish ceremony by Dr. Felsenthal, of Zlon congregatlon, corner of Bangamon and Jackson streets, and tho scrvices were witnessed by o large concourse of Chicago's Jdewish citizens. The fair brldo wus dressed In pearl-whlite silk, long conrt-tratn, with peurl orna- meants to match,~the Jatter the glit of tife groom. The bridesmuaids wore Miss itosalle Glaser, Mles Jennio Rubel, and Miss Smun Rubsl, Mesars, Frod Frankaml Max Itubel ofiiciated ns ushers, After the ceromony the bridsl pnr:ly and the numerous gueaty repaired to the reeldonco of the bride's parents, No, 247 Weat Van Buren streat, whoere ihe cvening passed awasy mast pleusantly, Tho appy couple wilh launch ont into tho sea of wutrineny In thelr new tiome In Chicago inatead of taking the usunl Easteru teip and making a pll- grimageto what In now tae Meccaof ncarly all newly-mnrried couples—the Centennial, ‘Among tio prosents recolyed lust cvemn: o eet of silver spoony from 3lr, Lowis ond Mr, Max Glase:r s dozen handsome pearl-handled knives, Willlam 1L, Suitenhelm; silver fah-kmfo and fork; Mr. and Mra, R, Rubel; sliver sugarspoon, Mra, 1, Angust; balf-dozen «llver dessertspoons, Mr. and Mrs, A, Rubel; silver salts and spoons, gold- Jlned, Mr, and Mres. L. Monbeimer; aliver fish-knifo, Mr. and Mrs. Alichael Greencbanm: sllver berey-«poons, pgold lned, Mr, and Mrs, L, Buxboum; sliver tish-knlfe, Mea. B, Cohen; half- dozen milver fucks, Alr. and Mra. I Wolf; land. some French murble clock, Mr. Phllip Myery ver nugar-bow] and spoon-holior. eombincd, and Mrs. Sol. Fox, Richmond, Ind. ; maossive sll- ver lee-pltcher, goblets, bowl, and salver, Mr, and Mre. Jouse Nubel; miver cuku.basket, Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Gaotzort; ditto, Mr. and Nre. L. Packor; glass and silver proeerve dish, Mr, und Bra, U, Dery cl( flowar«va-¢, glaya and +ilver, Dr. and Mre. 8, E. Wood; hanasomely-ornamented black-wuinut cavol and music-stand combined, 3y, and Mra. J, Meyer, TYLER—BPRING, Last evening Mr, Albert Tyler led to the eliar Bies Addie, the beantiful and only danghter of T, 0. Spriny, Esq. The coremony way performor at Mr. Spring'a restdence, No, 1630 Wannuh wvenue, which wat tastefully adorned nnd nrranged for thy event. ‘Tho Hov., Clinten Lucke. the ltector ot Grace Eplecopal Church, tivd the knot in the rerence of about sevenlv-five people, the more ntimate friendy and the relatives of the principals totho uifuir, Tho coremony was unostentations, there hoing no brldesmaolds, no groomsmen, no ushers, ‘Tho costumis of tho ladics were clo- gant and rich, and the brde was aitived In white brocaded sk, A bountiful supper waaserved Im- medlately ufter the ceremony, und the dunce, led DY excotient mumic, Tonowed: Among (hoso to wlsh A happy life fo the_ youn, K“Dmn were Mr. and Mra. 31,4 Bozardne, Mr, an [ru. J. 1. Gifbert, Mr, and M. Cyrus Huntley, r. and Mea, €, P Libby, Col. anid” Alrs. John i Hancock, Mr. and Mra, A, A, Libby, Mr, and Nre, P, C, Iantord, Mr. and Mrs. lenry (, Sca- man of Milwaukee, Mr. and_Mrs, J. §i, Storey, Mr, and Mrs. C, Il Shourds, Mr. and Mre, Samuc] ¥, Skinner, Mr, and Mrs, C, B, Wetinore, Mr, flnnr{(e W, Nancock, Mr., and Mrs. B, L. Jaynos, the Miseea Lihby, Mra, A, 11, Abbott, Mies {lelon Gilbert, and othere, Tho wedding gift3 were i kasping with the ele- nce of the festivities und the surroundinge, were Noticeable were o solul sllver soup-turecn, Col. and Mre, John L. Hancock; India sfiawl, from the d-racelver, mother of the bride; allver and gold care ir, and Mra. A, A, Libby: black-la sgol-cover, Mrs, Cyruy llumlu'y nnl«ll {]nwnlr{. Mm.’ A T:lur."!noéx scrl“mg;o?lm: wealcd packape of monty, T. O, Sprl wthor of " ihe “Vhides sliver fruit-atand, Ar. . Mre. C. Vanford; ground-glass tollet-set ‘n glit onameled stand, A d Mre, O Shourds; solitaire dismond rine and gold brucolots trom the groom; ** Rehecea at cho Well,™ Mrs, U, P. Libby; sliver dsh-spoon, tho Mtssus Holmes; mnl-lam Jabot, AMr. and Mra. J. H. Gilbert; ket of flowers, Mrs. Wotmore; sflvered-bronzo card-vecetvor, Mr. A. 11, Abbott; solid silver Jows alr‘{-bnx lined with quilted flln\i atln, Misy Ado. ]uflt: Milllken; and many other ¢lch aud beautiful ‘I'ne young couplo left on tho 10:15 train for the Centennlal and uthier polnts of ymtarest in the East, The honeymoon wlll ‘occupy about thres weeks, when Mr. and Mrs. Tyler will return to thia city, SCUAUD—KURNNT, Anather wedding waa that of Bir. John Bchaub and Mlss Mary Kuebrt at St Paul's church, corner nl R:‘;‘? l}:dde 'll.;xbn\'lu l\rfilflm A reception %umvud Bl es! 8 of the Lridu's sunt, Mre, eaty Thero, No. U3 Whitibg stroet, iy Brasate MASONIC, LODGN OF BOUROW, ‘The anntial Lodge of Sorrow of Van Renasolaer Grand Lodge of Porfection was hold lust evening in the Mosonlo reoms al No, 72 Monroe strect, ‘The attendance was quite large, and {ncluded mauny friends of the deceased members of the lodge In whose memary the coremonles were held, ‘There wos also a consldorable proportion of lndies in the audience. The mwain ceremonies were held in the hall devoted to the Blue Lodgo mectings, a capacious apartment seating about 300 pevple, 'This hall was appropriately hung with festoous of black aud white, and neur the Grand Mastor's sout were hung the s'sndards of the ladie draped with crape, AL the right haud of the flmer Was 0l watandard with the numes of decensed mumbors jnscribed thercon. About one hour after the timp announced for the commenccinent of the cerciuonies, the mewbers of the Lodge, to tue number uf about fuu{ moved into_the hall, and Grund Master E. ¥, Mall opened tho o in due form, The members were clad in long fluwing robes of black muff,und wore spull triangular wlile sprous and swords, Prayer way then aald by tho (izand Chaplain, Norman 'f. Gas- setto and,afier music by a sulect and very effective cholr, Graud Master Hafl sald that the Lodge of Borzow was eald to have originuted Ju”Ger- mapy, but that was by no means cerlain, « and “indeed made little ‘diflerence, since ovvory ono would acknowled, latencas of us- 2o the appropr! Sembiiug 10 ay & Kind word of branco for thiose who ha bricly sketching the purpos t spcaker closed by aylng thas 1t had for Krluclylu 1alib in God, worallty, universal brotherbood, and Bothilog else. ‘Norman T. Gassette, belng then Introduced, pro. nounced & feeling asd appropriate eulogy on the regret ond rymem- gona bofore, After of the Order, the THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1876 decenned of the laat year, whose Mavonic and pene eral record he referren to At mome length, Adam Hrower, who dled at the ripe nge of 74 years, had been for neatly half a canturya” Manon, and had In that time filied all grades and officea. Toseph tial- Ingher had eerved during the whole of tho late War and hnd Deen Master of Blalr Lodas and 1ligh Prieat of the Pelnces of dernsnlem. In apeaking of tho Iatter hrother, the enlogist referred in fitting terinn to the action of Oriental Conalatory In ndopt- Ing Drother Gallagher'a Infant danghter, The other names referred to were Georga 11, Middleton, B. B, W, Locke, James Pratt, and 1l I, Coe. Tho effort of Mr. Gnescttn was well appreciated by the audience asa fitting tribnte to thie mncnory of the six members of the liodge whose names wers morked *VAt Rost." At the concluston of the ceremonles, the Lodgs fled out and took thelr way Lo thele own nrxowmbly. room, which svas profuscly draped with black.anile mhite festoons, wreaths, and rosettes. in the €entre ntuod & biack catntalae covering a canket bearing the names of tho aix deceased monibers, The same names wero olso engraved an tahlets and hum} from the sltlos of tha catafalque, The scens was impressive, a8 the black-robed Lodge slowly entered the room and marched around the casket, ‘Dearing wreaths, efrcles, and trianglea of evergreen and [inmortelles, The mombors who bore these embicma depoelted them upon the easket, cach ac- companyiug his gIft with a fow appropriate worda, This cusicluded the eercmonies. TIIB ARAND LODOR resnmed its scaslons yesterday nt McCormick Hall, and devoted connlderable time Lo thetransaction of routing buslness, In the afterncon the newly- elected oflicers were installed as follows: @rand Master—Jloteph Itobbins, Quincy, Deputy Grand Master—W. J. A, Delancey, Centra. A, Sentor Orand Warden—llenry E. Hamiiton, Junlor t/rund Warden=fter. Win, I, scatt, Grund Trenaurer—A. A, Glenn, Mt. Bterlihy tirand .\'«:rllu;/—»lnlm F, Burrlll, Springield, M. Pearson, (iodfrey, eveland, Tack Isfand, hs Grand Graior—it, &, emont Texingron, @rand Chiplatn=tl. Wiicy Martin, Washington, Grand Jfarehai—1io, A, Ladd, SteHing. Grand Payauirani~ino, P, Norval, Danville. Grand Siandard Dedrer—~ino. 1. Thowat, Metropa: @rand Sword Reirer—Geo, W, Cyrus, Csmp Polot, wrand Tyler—Juoo, G, Ferrls, Cifcago. THE LIGITFOO0TS. THR COUNTY COURT STILL, TRYING MRS, LIGHT- POOT'S BANITY. The trial of the eanity of Mra. Marla F. Light. foot uccupled the attontlon of the County Court again yesterday., * Gen. Singleton was the frat witness, The ques. tlonof the defendant's sanity was & matter of doubt. S8he had consulted hla partner sbout get- ting a divorce, and when sho found thst the bill would not be filed at once she became vchement and threatencd to drown herself, and wanted to know If witness thought sho waa crazy, Mr, Snlkey testified that he first saw Mrs. L. some monthe ago. when sho atated she had several hundred dollars on her pordon. She talked silly; sald she was o duscendunt of some Indlan tribe, and waa writlng a book under spiritual influcnces. Dr. Wajker testificd to the conditlon of Mrs, L.} that she had told him thot sho had been takin weuicing (o prevent baving chilldron, cte, o did not helieva that elic was absolutely fusanie, but Ler wlud was unsound. Leonard 5. Hudson testificd that he had been an omploye of Mr. L., and knutv his wite, and thought aho ncted in a very strange manner at times, Io had heard her threnten to l‘llli 4 man open with a cleaver without any cause belng given. Aloxander Morris knew the deféndant, and had often secn her In great. excitement, and would chanze from o latghtoacry [na moment. She told him once that ahe wishaod sho was Queen of tho country, nnd, If sho was, she wonld cut tho breast oft of every woman who has chllren. Hu regarded her of un¥ound mind, Frank Anderson, & former employe of Mr. Lightfoot, testified In reference to the conduct of Mrw, L. and the diticultios he had with her, which led him to believe that her mind waa affectod, Bho lnd drawn o cleaver on him, snd scensed him of desltingto tako nnuuo sdvantages of her, At tinea she tiad been profane, but at no time had Me, L. treated ber unkiudly, DANIEL N. LIGNTPOOT, the petitioner, was next called: He cume to Chica- go from Missourl in February last; was marrled In Now York, duly 3, 1808, Ilis fomily opposed the marriage, “and ko diacarded them. liis wifo wod dlssatisfiod with her surroundings, nnd sald she would go crazy unless they left Wash- fngton, whither they bad moved. 1e sold his property at 8 sacrifice to femove to Missouri to satinfy fier. 1o Longht a farm in Missourl, and lived \nrr happily with his wife for some tlmo. The peoplo leosed on bim and his wife with » piclon from the fact that he waseo younyg lm!llmld the cash for his farm and stocking i, oy uccused him of baving made hia money by keeping o bad honse and his wife of having been one vt the fumates, ete. Ifc Anally brought sult for slander against u certain party o vindicate his wife, suit went agsinst him partly, viztised hia form for eale, 1iia wifo woon after recelved o letter bearing on the Catholic rellglon, ond the author, o womun of about 60 years, subscyuently became intinate in his family, ‘The woman nfterwards moved away nnd wroto to Mes, L.~ that she had a beautiful bo; whom she had named after witness, saying that {f witness, tho father, did not do what was right she would g0 ta the courte, etc,, and might want licras s witnerd. The witness thon read two lettors frum one Mrs. M, C. Windahip, the woman In question, {he subetance of which ho had nlready testified to, ‘Tho witncss ulso rend o copy of the roply written by Mrs. L. to ono of the letters in which a aurpriee waa exprossed thut Mrs, W, had a baby, etc., but 1n which roference was made to her assaclation Wwith certaln negroes In the writer's (Mrs, L.'s) eni- ‘)luy. The witnesa alao read the reply to the latter ctice, ond oxvinined that tho correspondence was the Wcommencement of his wife charging him with intidellty, His wife subscquently went to Clinton, the nearcst town, and siiowed tha lulters to a lnwyer aud tried to get s divorce. Ile followed her, met her, and found that sho wanted to go to Now York. Ho romonetrated, and she told him to ‘:0 home and attend to lijs baby, o told her ho iud no baby excopt her, and finally fnduced her Lo o with hiin. Sho thea dropped her divorce pro- ceedings temporarlly, and soon after ho went to §t, Loufs, While he was away she trled to polson lereolf, but was not successful, Tha doctor who ntionded her sho subsequently complained of as lrylnlz to ravish her, Bhortly afterwards they camo to Chicago and went into business, The wltness then detalled many of the strange nota of his wite, alluf which had been brought out by othor wit- neases, 1o wus positive that she waa insuno; lis hud never illy trented her, and would spend hiy lnst dollac 1o keep her aut of the insane asylun, The case will be continued to-day with little prospect of {1y end belng reached, SIIORT-IIORNS. IMPORTANT SALE AT DEXTEN PARK YESTERDAY. There was notalarge crowd of buyers at the short-horn sate yosterday at Dester Park, For this the weather was principally to blame, the raln and cold combining to render standing around out- doors cxceedingly uncomfortable, The anlmals oftered wero from thres localltles. Col, W. 8, King, better kuown fn political clrcles as **BIIE * King, nad speclinens from Bls Lyndale and Oak- wood herdw; Mr, E, C. Lowls hud hia Deer Purk herd; and Mr. J. 8, Lathmer had hls Cedar Farm heed, Cul. King, previous to tho sale, withdrew most of his cattle, thinking the occaslon not ausplcious. Followlng 18 o record of tho salos; Mazurka 20th, Winslow Kankakes, I1l., £725. galtaurka Amniscroni, 3la). £, 5. Ward, iinsad Clty, W}qunr\n Armatrong 24, L. ifanna, Waveland, Ind., “Constanca of Lyndale 8th, G. 1, Morrison, Minne. apalis, §175, : l(.'fltm:mv‘uil:;l Lyndalo 7th, O, H, Morrison, Minne- "latele i, . . stolgors, Nellog, Lo, 6305, Jipweclet dth, K, E. Stalgers, Kellogi, [8., $350. Gaa'tiihe DR i Reer, Abihdon, (. 85t Dise Wiiéy zoth{ Saj. E. . Ward, Kadist City, n?‘::m'm' of Lyndale oth, Willlam Gfbson, Oakiand, 2 ‘\:un'i'nl}?,u of Lyndale Sib, E. E. Btelgers, Kellogg, 3ahly Ciay, 1, K. Btetgers, Kellogg, Ia. » Lady ot Lcer 1'ark, L. Hanna, Waveland, In 400, Gxford Qusen 4, Jnakeon & oy asd fn 150, 1,425, :Pg(térdqu:nn 4d, Jackson & Bon, ¥orm Riidge, 1iL., Oxtard Quees, Jackson & Bon, Farm Ridge, L., Lady Anna, J. . Heath, Anawan, I1)., $520. ady e - 3 Helfer, Allnjdon, 11f., $300. Gxtard Quoon Gth, Jagkaon & Son, Tare Ridges ihe; Oxford Queen 4th, Jackson & Bon, Fsrm Ridge, 1M, & S omiance ot Lyndale otb, G, 11, Morrlson, Minneap- o!z:I. nt'mu oot ‘:;.u of Lyndale 4th, Ma). . 8, Ward Kansss rar Duchiess 24, Q. W, Dunisp, Ablogdon, 1L, K, Msa b R, E. Steigers, Kollogg, I 225, x_n.xmflm R W R l?eum. In, l!ul( M 3 ellogs, In. 3 Yamenta 20, k1o Bl e K e B0 fail leals, Sraf” ok, Ward, Kaugad'city. 'ssts. weotmpaty d; 1, Tioath, Anawan, 1, $100, Jiomenn i s B Headls A0t ity P s, elon By, Siak. By . ¢ m«:.‘&’ Wireat Lady, 5, W, Jsoous Wost LIberiye 'Wiid Eyes Deauty, L. flanna, Wavoland, Ind,, 8431, Vit fowanof Codtr Vari, 3. T Heschs Kuywas, i, 20, Kl i, A. €, Toggs, Princetan, 1., $153. uigenta i, L. tauna, Wevelnid, Ind., $175. Stazurka Duke, Mr, Bullock, Toulcs, ik $130. laron Lyaduts 4, L. Manoa, Wavelind, nd., 3205, aron Lyudale 20 L Hanuey Waveland, Ind.. 63 tow, . Wia,, $20, The whereupon ho nd- Ttowena o8, J . 9, Ko of Cunstance, 11,70, K. . Bietiors, Kél- €st Duke, G. P, Duroett, River Falls, o TIE CITY-IALL. The Departmont of Public Works yoaterday fis- sued an estimate of §2,105 to David Hallinan, con. tractor for the sewer on Weatern avenue, ‘The contract for paving the Intersections of State streot from Jackson to Harmon court was awsrded to A, J. Mcliean, nottaJ, G, dcHeun, as atated I Tuz TrsUKE of o fow days ago, Corporation-Counsel Anthony, In complisnce Wwith thio roqueat of the Councll, is preparing o set ot cumprugen-lvu onlinauces for the canteol of the stresty oud nidewalky, 17 . ted at nu far distaut duy.’we ooyl be'mbinly Bome of tho clty employes are anxious - 1og thelr ‘\u‘guu !slurr-m but secording. tL'-':lxru:- ent judications thu{ will have to wull for sowe time. The popular foau, which was the only fund that could Ve applied to tho payment of u(ulu. has heen nsed nlmost to the Isst doliar. There being, 88 before stated, no other fund to pay employer, no ealares can bopald until anather loan s put upon the market, Tho Finance Conmit tee have for somno time been turning the subject over inthoir minds, but have come to no conclu- slon, CRIMINAL, Michael Gherman, a diminutive newshoy, is locked up in the Chicago Avenue Statlan, charged with tha larceny of $76 from Mr, Ehrich, of No, 208 North aveuto. Jolin Brennan, allns Snllivan, for holding up Lonls Doeck on Clark strest, and tobhing him of & sliver waich, was yeaterday held In $2,000 ball to the Crimionl Court. Patnick Hagrerty, a young loafer in the Notth Diviston, waa captured yesterday by Officor Lund, of the Chicago Avenue Station, with three boxes of clgars, fonr billiard-balle, & gold broastpln, ana other Jowelry, In his possession. Mathlas Lavy, of No. 185 Grova atreet, charged with incert with 8 daughter 21 years of age, result- Ing In the birth of a child now 9 maonths old, was yesterday held In 85,000 bail to the Celminal Court, 'flio particulars were revolting 1o the oxtrome, Frhderlck Meoboldt, a butcher on West Lake street, was yosterday held by Justico Morriton In $50U bail to the Criminal Conrt for an assanlt with intent to commit raru nupon Jennie Tyreell, & young lady reslding at No. 384 Wost Lako strect. John Almqulst, tailor at No. 201 Weat Madison strect, complaina that about 11 o’clock Wednerday evening his store was bnrglarized of $500 worth of clothe,” Tho thievea were aurprised in the alley by Dr. Hahn, but wade their oscape, leaving tho ‘booty behind, Dr. B, 3. Daker, a State atreet danflstl reglding at No. 631} Washington stroot, complaine that whila walking Wednesday evontng on Throop street near JelTerson Park he wan assaulted by three footpads, Wwho made n desperate effort to capture his $300 waich and chain, Ile etrugeled vallantly, how- ever, and cacaped with hla *Ysupor,” and also a whole hido. e Jdohn McGrath, the villainons jack-tar who badly ent Ofiicer McMalion, No. 1, toma ten da. 680, was yesterday before Justice Morrison, win 8w no redson why he should not bo punished for ah asaault with intent to klil, and he thorefore held him [n §2,000 bafl to the Criminal Court. 'The po. licemnu Is recovering from the wound, but is badly nearred across the face for life. ‘‘Long John," the plasterer, was captured at about midnight [st evening In the Twenty-second- streot polico dinirict, Just 08 howas preparing to leavu town, lie disclalme any Intention of injur. ng Brede, and eays he ncted on the {inpulse of the moment In stelking him. At mhinight Drede ‘was reported to be in a cawfortable conditlon, and in no twmedlate danger. Dr. John C, West and Josephino Ottman, charged with adulter! Mre, Ellzabuth West, were yos. terday helit by Justleo C. R. Matson jn $500 each to the Criminal Court. 'The case hns bren on trial during the present weok, and has doeveloped an unnsunl amaunt of Alth and nastiness. As s side issuce, there [s yet to bo heard a complalnt of Mra, QOttmon ngalust J. 11, Wallace, & former partnor of gml,llluullnx him of belng the father of her bas- ch! Michnel Shanghnessy and James Ready, artners in the wwindling ten of James Ready & la., wlia were recently bronght to grief by the police, were yesterduy rearrested npon the complaint of two of thelr more recent victims, From one Timoth, Mullane, o carrier in Kono: they rocefved 5106 worttl of leather, and from Jease Klugsbuty, o tan- nerin Peru County, they secured about $1560 of afmllur materlsl. Toth took changes of yonuo to Justice Foote. There were before Justice Summerfield yesterday the following: Cornclius Mulvell, larceny of same livery articles from the Woodrutt House tables of F, P. Tyler, $300 to the Criminal Couct; Della Burnett) larceny of $10 from Lizzle Baker at Bnc! minster's saloon on State street, $300 to the Cri inal Court; Margarot Kolly and Agnes Juhnson, inmates of disorderly ° house, . $26 each; Annle Treblecock, inmate of ‘same houso; $100; Willlam Murtaugh, keeper of disorderly house at No. 476 Clark street, 850; twenty-fonr inmates, $1 each; Florence Latielle, Mary Lebain, liattie Tavlor, Tim Turncy, vagrants, séixty days eacli In tho House of Correctlon. WBefore Jastice Morrison ut tho West Divislon Polics Court: John Benner, $20 and six nonths in the Iousa of Cor- rection tiertle Mavsh, vagrant, 850: Mary llan- nor und Eunice Hickey, vagrants, $100 each, Laat Snturday o well-appenring man of abont 30 yeors of sge went to the Urigys Hoase and regls- tered himsolf as Mr, Stone. 1lc was shown to & room and atajod fora day or two without attract- Ing any undue sttention, The proprictor of the house kept an eye on_hlm, however. On Monday Stone Erenukcd a New York draft for 876, and asked tho cushier to casly it. Tho cashier decllnod, Tucaday, tho pmnrlelur. Ar, Cummins, saw Stong with a vallse on the street. Following him, hosaw him enter the Commerclal llotel “and get a room. Ffading that tho DBriggs House had not been pald, 3lr. Cummins causcd Stono's arrest. At tho Armory be gave the name of Marvin E. Mtiken, from near DBinghamton, Chenango , County, N. Y, Tictook n change of venue from Summerfleld to Justlcs D'Wolf, where_the sbovo nurraled fucts came ont ana Milliken told a tale as follows: Ilo liaa llved in New York; whero his father wae well of and a bank director, lie him. self was 8 Inwyer In practice and had been to Belolt, " Wis.,, on__ business, On tho way from Belolt to Chicago ho was rabhed, " Had put up at the Brizggs under the name of Stone by nustake, Stono boing the assumod name which ho, not wishing that certaln partics shiould know of his prescnce, hiad used fn Bololt. ‘I'hc use of the name hore was a_mlstake. The re- moval from the Briggys to the Commercial was not explained by the prisoner, and Justlce D'Wolf fincd him $100 for vagrancy., Howent to the Uridowell. Yesterday o Marshal from Nobraska arrived In Chlcago for the purpose of le:urmfi Henry I Mac-~ Ahatl, one of Jaiter Duyle's boarders, Marshall was arrested hiero soveral inonths ngo ona charge of forging and fraudulently selling a school-bond to the nmount of severnl thousand dollara, The forging s ullcfied to have been commiited [n No- brasks, an tho bond lmrpunm.l to be on ono of tho countles of that Htate. Tt was desirable to try the prisoner there, and on the requisition being produced Judge Gury turned hlm over to the caro of the Western ofticer clalnlng hlm. Ihe prisoner plended gullty in the Criminal Court liere, on boing areafgned on on Indlctment of thetirand Jury, and this mornlnw hin sentenco wows suspended ‘hero asa matter of record, Marshal) clainis to have friends and rola- tives of high soclal standing In New York aud in Hartford, Conn, TILE CRAFTS ABDUCTION. Concerning the littlo girl Ceafts, whone abductfon waa inentloned in yeaterday's 'Trinuse, no further Information has been discovered. Bupt. Dlckey sticks to the idea thut she hss been stolen by her mother, und has given directions to the pollcemen to pick upanybody answerlngto hier description, As un offact to tho ldea that tho mothor stolethe child, it 1s learned that the Jady 18 insane and has been in tho nsylum at Jeflerson for about u year, Further. more, #ho does not wnawer to the description of the woman with whom the pirl was last seen on the comer af Fourtoenth strect and Wabash avenue. Thls womwan wss rather large and of heavy build, with black hair, and a general Itallan look about her, while the mottior ls rather emall, The woman was clad in a very con- splcuous snawl, In which yellow and biack ateipea 'xmlumlnmcd. and bribed’the Jittle glrl to go with her by offering hier candy, A lady who lives ot the corner of Fourtconth street and Wabash avente saw tho transaction, and there can be no doubt us to tho munner of this sudden,and it is to be hoped only temyporary, taking off. The motlve uf tha ubductresa i not ciear. The faully of the little irl {8 not in the best of circumastances, yoi the ittle glrl wa quite pretty, nud tho ldea of getting money oat of the job may huave beun the ruling me Pervons observing unybody answering to the description of tho womun above given having rl with hee will conferafavor on the mmllr h{ taking a note of itand communlcuting with Pollce Ieadquarters i MURDEROUS ABSAULT. At about 4 o'clock yesterday atternoon, Born- hard ¥, Bredo, of the frm of Breds & May, crock- ory dealera on Madison strect, while superinterd. 1nj¢ some work 1n o now bulding belonging to him, met with u mishap that moy result in his death, Ar. Bredo I8 tho owner of the building No. t78 Btato street, which waa recently Dburned out for the third or fourth time. cuns- Ing the occupant, Mrs. Smith, to be sus- pocted of Incondiurlem, Hepdira on the bailding pmnslnuml ua far as the plastoring when Brede vinited the place yestorday, whore hio at oncu bo- came Involved In'a r“mm' ‘with thochlef plastorer, 8 fulluw known by the sobriquet alone of ** Long John, the plasterer.” During the quarrel this foltow, powerful as & glant, sclzed a pleco of 2x4 scuntling, five fout In lenuth, and struck Brede se he turned to flos, The Dlow caught Lim on the back of tho head, and folled him to the loor in a #enseless condition, in which he remained for scveral hours, ‘Ihe workien conveyed him 1o thu vilice of Dr, Taylor, No., 64 State strect. No contusion waw found onthe head, but the phy. slclun fears that tho shock has »o badly duwayed the skult and braln that concusslon of the brain will cosue, If o, Long John will Lo s branded murderer, Mr, Hrede was thence removed to his resldence, No, 70 Weat Mudlson strect, wherw, up to a late hour last sventng. he stiil remsined ins dungerons condition, _fnnncdiately upon the com- fuslon of tho decd hiv assallant’ Hed ont of a reur door, und hay not wince Leen cuptured. EVANSTON, TUE INTER-COLLEGIATE ORATOMICAL CONTEAT. Evanston wos this year fortunate in haying been selected as the placo for bolding the aupual cone Yentlon and oratarical contest af the Iilinoels Tuter- Collegiate Aswoclation, which s the greot event of interest among tho leading colleges of tho Btate, Eight colloges bolong to the Asso- clation, as follows: Northwestern University, Evaneton; Unlversity of Chicago, Chicago; Mon- wouth College, Monmouth; Minofs College, Jack- sonville; 1llinols Wesloyan University, Blooming- tou; Kuox College, Galosburg; Shurtle College, Alton; Hiinots Industrial University, Champalgn. ‘These Include the veat and most Infuential lustitu- tlons of tho State. The Evauston students have been luboring zeslously for vome time, waking the necessary proparations for the entertalument of tho visltors, aud thclr efortahave becnablysoce onded by tho oficers of the Unlyersity and the hos- gl.t:bh citizens of thetown. The influx of visitors wade the last (o daysencs of groas activity at Rvanaton. The follnwlnr delegnten nnd vinith F aludenta reglatored at the Avenue Honee, which wan the headquarters of the Recoptlon Committes Monmouth—J, W. Stecn, dames R, Lozoe, A, Rirkpatrick, John A, iankin, W McCreary, Mack Love, John A. Rabincon, J. M. Ilaender lace, T, ¥ ants, CMcago—Porry Balrd, J. 8, Torward, F. A, Heimer, E, Packer, B, I, Moredith, 11 ). Farke na, J. T, Coon, F.'E. Lanslng, N. K. ifonore, . W. drover, L, Q. D ass, W. W. Cole, Jr., d, . Dronberg: or, Shurtleg—F, M. Mltchell, J. J. Pitts, F\ W. Parker, & G, Sage, J. 1, Marahali, Knox—A. W. Little, B. A, Honeroft, W, M. -Ytl] N. T. Edwanls, E. 8. Moutton, 0, J. Cotton, inole Industrial~Ilenty McKay, M. Savage, T, ¢, Lewellin, 8, A, Bullaed, C, d. Elllott, Illinois College~F., A, Ayers, Lee Goff, D, B. Todd, E. I, Palmer, C. R. Marrison. 1llinols Wesleyan—R, B, Welch, D. C. Corley, il'chk'm)::"“' James A, Helley, It Meiisy, R. O Mast of the visltors arrived on the evening trains Wednesday, In order to atland the rcception ten- dered by the restdent atudents at the Woman's College, which was crowded with a Inrge sesembly of stiidenta and citlzens, The only formal exers clse conalsted of a folleitons and cordial adilress of welcome [n hobalf of the University and ite atu- dents, which was appropriately responded to by Tlenty McRay, Presjdentof the Assoclation, who retarbed tho thanka of the visitors for thelr hospitable mcufiunn and alluded to the criticlome of the Popular Sclence Monthly aud other journals of utflitarlan tendencies upon the work of the Aesoclation, claiming that no ob- Juct could ba hll;hcr than the cultivation af the art of oratory, IHefrashiments in nbundance wero servegl during the evening, and the time was pleasantly spent in social {ntercourde, The com- Tany did disperse uniil midmght. Recltations wero gatircly suspended at the Unl- versity yesterday, togive tho students an oppore tunity to entertain thelr visitars, wio spont thelr Ielaure motnents in napecting the varlous build- Inge of the Institution, which were opon all day, THD CONVENTION, The 11]inols Intor-Colleginte Orntorical Associa- tlon met in annual convention in Adelphic iall Evanston, yesterday foronoon, Presldent McK: 5 inthe chalr, The following delegates presenter crodentials, and wero admitted na such: Northwestern Unicersity,—F. M. Briatol, A, 1, Burr, J. T. Ladd, Unirersit; '1‘{ CMeago, —~N. K. Honors, W. W, Cale, Jr., F. E. Lunlll\g. JMonmotnth College.—John A. Robinson, J. W. Love, John M, Hlenderson, Hitinols College {dackeonville). —D. E. Todd, E, ) mer, diinole Wealeyan UniversMty (Bloomington).— R. B, Weleh, Dt.vc. Corley, d. A. M nliur.n Knox l}alleqfl (Galesdurg),—E. A, Bancroft, W. C. Ldwards, W, M, Joy. Shurtlef College (A{mm.-—.‘l. J. Pltts, . W. ackar, 1liinols Industrial {cbnmpllgn), ~0. G. Elllott, 31, 8avage, 8, A. Bullard, A Committee, consisting of Messrs. Cole, Dris. tol, and Parker, wae appointed to renort on the luhLecz of oxpenaes of the inter-Etate contest, The Committeo appolnted last year reported fa- Yorably on the lll“l catlon of AMcKendrce Collegs for adiniseivn ta the Assoclation. Tha roport atat- e that the Collego stood well financially, that ita prospects wore good, and that no other instltution . in the Htate cutslde the Association conld present #8 good reasons for admission as McKendree, Ta- Died till afternoon, The sclection of the piace for hoiding the next contest was then takon up. and the invitation of Memmouth Collgel vas acéepted. T'lhe drawing of Iota for positions In tho next con- test resulted as fullow: g Iinox; 2, Illinois Wesleyan; 3, Northweatern; 4, Tinola Industrlal; b, Monmouth; 0, Chicago; 7, McKendree; &, Tllinols College; 0, Shurtied, ‘The sclection oldudfiu for the contest next year ‘was then procceded with, TRobert . Ingersoll'was nominated, but not clected, the vote being 1l te 12, Gov. Boveridge was nominatod, and unanimous- Iy olocted. 8o wun tho Roy. David Swing, and ex. Gov, John M, Palmer. Mr. Ingersoll waa tlien nominated as one of the alternates, but the motlon was loat by the same voto as before, 'Tho llat of afternater was then completed the unanimons electlon of Judge Scott, ot the INinols Bupremo Court, tho Hon. Sholby M. Cnliom, the next Gov- ernor, and the Hon, Carl Schurz. A recees wan then taken for dinner. The application of McKendreo Collegs for ad- misslon to the aseociation was taken up aund grant- ed., ‘Tho third Thurndn{ In October, 1877, was agreed upon as tho timo of liolding the next contest. ‘Consldorable discussion took place upon the snb- Ject of allowing each coilege the threo voles to Which it was entitled, whether represented by three delegates or nob. It was dowded to allow onch delegnts but one vote, An amendment was adopted reqniring the ora- tors to be In actual attendauce at thelr Institutions, An amendinent reducing the time of the orations m ;h{e contest from fiftcen to twelve minutes waa "Il eloction of officors was thon taken up. For Presldent—E. A. Bancroft, Knox; I\, M. Dristol, Northwestern: and D, C, Corloy, Iilinols Wosleyan, were nominated, the ballot resuiting: Hancroft, 144 Bristol, 03 Corley, 2. Tiristoland J, J. Pitts, Shurtledl, were candldates for ;'Ik:o-lz’n:sldunt. The vote rosulted: Urlatol, 1 Pitts, 6. John A, Tobinson and Johm M. Menderson, both of Monmouth, were nominated candidatos for Becretary, and Mr, Henderson was alected, For thie threo delegates to the Inter-State Cone vention, ¥, W, Parker, Shurtleff; Monmonth; ¥, E, Lansing, Chicago; T, Ladd, Northwestern; W, M. Jay, Knox; and M. Ravage, filinols Tudustrini, were nomlinated, Ladd, Lan- sing, and Parkor racolved the highest number of votes, and ware declared olected. After considorable discussion, the bills for ex- penses of delogates at tho last Inter-Stato contest were adjusted, Adjourned till after tho contost. —————— FIRES. H S§T. LOUIS. 8r. Louss, Mo, Oc}. 5.~To-day has been the greatest day In point of attendanco In tho history of tho 8t. Louls Fafr. The weather was fine, and from early morning till the middle of thic afternoon a ateady stream of poople wended thelr way to the grounds by all the avenucs leading thercto, nnd in every imaginable kind W. Lovo, of vebiclo. Tho gate-receipts were only a triflo short of $26,000, which, with those admitted free, would show an attendance fully 05,000 pcople. The hugo amphitheatre,which will seat 20,000 persons and cover nunrg us many more, was thronged incea- santly to witness the trials of specd and oxhl- bitlon of horses fu the arens, while all tho de- xmrlmcnu of the bulldings were erowded to helr utmost capacity, and other thousands wero strolling about the glruundu or visiting the anfmals fu the Zoologlcul Garden. The fair in its general features I equal to any of its prede- cessors, and In some l’peclnl polits exceeds all others, Its success so far hus cxceeded tho most sangulne ux{)eclntlonn, and fs the subject of tauch coogratulatlons ry overybody. —— CIICAGO. The alarm from Box 832 at 7:80 o'clock yester- day morping was occasloned by the discovery of fire in the two-story frame bullding No, 561 Lar- tabee strect, owned by Mrs. Winot, sho using the second floor as o residence. Tho loss.on tho buflding and furniture §s about $500; insurcd for 82,000 tn the Allemonfa. The first floor was occupled by willlam Foak as a snloon. Hla loss {s nbout $75; fusured in the Firemen's for 8600, ‘The eauso of the fire was tho ignition of a parti- tlon from tho overhenting of a stove-plpe. Reld & Sherwiu's fortilizing works, othierwisd known os the # 8tink Fuctory," located near the Btock Yards, slx miles south of tho city, was destroyed by fire at o lato hour last evening, - with o loss o about $20,000. The fuctary consisted of » number of sheds clustered about a large rookery, and, despito tho afforts of the firciion at the Btock Yards, aud that of several companies from this city, almost the entiro patch was destroyed. 'Tlic latencsn of the hour precluded the gather- fug of furthor particulars, # — IN PIHILADELPIIA. PmiLApELrIIA, Oct, 5.—~Lauber's restaurant, fntho Centeunfal grounds, burned to-night, $50,000, Los ——— TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, New Yonk, Oct, 5.—Fiftecn cascs of brandy, found In the firemen's rooms on the steawmer Wieland, from Iamburg, wers sclzed yuster- doy. Tho search wus made under o permit fs- sucd by the German Consul at this port, us under too Blsmuarck treaty no German vesscl can be boarded by the Custom-House Inspectors without such a permnit. . Warenrows, N. Y., Oct. 3,—~Tha largest fish ever caught in Luke Ontarlo was taken ot Back- ctt'a Harbor, yesterday, i a selne, It was o sturgeon, 9 feet in length, and weighing 200 pounds, The plubber of the tsh welglied sixty pounda, tpectal Dispalch (o The Tyibune. BeringrizL, 1L, Oet, 5.—Adj.-Gon. TlfIMard has commissioned Josoph 1% Torrence, of Chi- cagro, u Colonel of the Becond Reglimont Hlinois 3iflitta, “Tho First und Sccond ltegiments will be reviewed ot Chieago on Saturday next b; Gen. Ducat aud st dav. Beverldze as Adj.-Gen. Hilllurd have been Invited to be pres- ent, Ban Fnanoisco, Oct, 5.—A Virginia City dis- patch says the éouuty Comtalssloners “have thken steps to sue the Consolidated Virginla Mining Company for delluquent bulllon tax the last quurter, stountiug to $123,000, and will take ‘thecasota the Supreoic Court of the United Btates, % Tivwin, O., Oct. 5.~Willlam C. Hedges, a prominent sud fufuential busloess mau of this d’;lyl. ;u\d unu‘\l\;hn u\uu uca;‘ lu} helg I‘Mntm&d with fts growth an roape, (1 ng, ] was -nrgduute of |hg No':'m;r Law yflufool of 1544, aud & room-mate of Gov. Huyes WOODWARD. More ®oncerning This Profassor of Addition, Division, and Silence. New York Considorably, Excited Ovor the News of Ilis Arrest. The Things Which He Saw While Traveling in Europe for His Health. Liko Jake Rehm, Js WIill Kegotiate Liko Joyce, e Will Write a Book, Special DispateA to The Tribune. Nrw Yorg, Oct. 5.—The cxcitement fn New York to-day In relation to Woodward's arrest ‘Tas been intense, and much dlscussion has been exclted about tho probablo disposition of the prisoner whenbrought here. Nothing had been known of the whorcabouts of Woodward since ‘his Night, until Sept. 12, when the announcement was mado that he was residing in Parls with young Richard Tweed, in the Faubourg 8t. Ionore, near the Boulevard Haussman, and the same day a telographic dispatch warned Wood- ward that his hidlug-place was known, Noxt day Woodward disappeared from Parls and sailed at once for Amerfca. Ho has made re- peated visits to Amerlea, usually * landin, at Baltimore, whore, doubtless, fio lnmlnfi within a few days. The police authorities sald to-day that the subject of bringlog Woodward to New York had been under discussion for the past three days. Requisition papers were promptly signed by Gov. Tilden, and an officer this afternoon atarted with them to Chicago. The officer will probably be hack In New York ‘with hls prisoner early Sunday mornlng, Dis- trict-Attorney Phelps said the application for extradition was based on one of his forgeries. INDICTSMENTS, Therawerea great number of {ndictmenta ogainst Woodward, One was enough to bring him back, and thon others would only be jm- portant on the question of ball, or of thoe selce- tlon of o case on which to try hin, As to tho question of the time of !.l'{'hl him, Mr. Phelps was gomewbat fn doub l’hn himsel! would want some Iittle time to get his witnesses together, and the other side would havo some similar claling, Stlll the trinl might bo brought on before November. There are onl four indlctmonts still in force ngainat Wood- ward, based on two of the fraudulent vouchers, and amounting substantlally to only TWO OHARGES, Two of the indictments are for forging the name of Keyser & Co. on the back of two warrants, and two subsldlary indictments arc for stealing those warrsuts, It was reported that thera _ probably aro other fndlctmonts sgalnst Woodward, but the clerks of the District Attorney's office re- fused to give Information concerning these, One o1 the men who had been most actlve In pursuit of members of the Ring sald that Wood- ward was In fact tho centreof tho swindles of the Ring. Watson was essontlal, beeauso his name and stamp were nceded to county vouchors, but ‘Woodward was the man who MADH ARRANGEMENTS AND DISTRIBUTIONS. He was keen and sirewd, and was the agent In distributing at lcaat $18,000,000 of plunder, It was always ho who dircetl y or sometimes through the Interventton of Garvey, or some of tho clique of tradespeoplo who were In com- F\lnlty with the Ring, drew thosharoof the Ring, and diylded it among the consplrators, It was not only tho 80,000,000 or $7,000,000 for which suit has been brought,” sald this pursuor of the Ring, “and which you are famillar with, but altogether $18,000,000'have been traced to him.@ Tho evidence nzainst him Is vc&v clear, with nothing of the difeulties avdsing (n ‘Tweed’s case, or {n Bweeny's case, not yet tried in which Ingersoll's testimony will bo of value. ‘WOODWARD 18 DIRECTLY TRACEADLE {n avery tronsactlon. I don't know of any need of his “testlmony. Woodward was wily and cautfous, and, I'presume, under good advico, ho really loft the city and became a furitive be- fora the scttling-up of the $6,000,000 swindle in 1860, He came back once or twlcs to close ] that swindle, but waa really a fugitive then, don’t kuow what indictments are agalnst him in criminal questions. 1 understand that only the old {ndictmeuts can b trled, the statute of lim- itations nppl]ylng 80 that 10 now ones can bo found, but that statute did not t;pply ueainst o clvil sult while Woodward was s fugitive. Tam not surc whether or not there 18 a civil sult :u'_vnrl‘nst. Lim, It wes understood, and I belleve, af TE MADR HIS ROUND MILLION out of the frauds before s prudently withdrow, and that can be followed, I hope, The old aull againat Tweed, which _the Court of Appenls stupped, Included him 1 bolleve, but I kuow of no other civil cass now." WIERLER I, PEOKITAM sald there was_at present no civil sult against Woodward for Ring frauds, and he could not now say what actfon would be taken clvilly ainet Woodward, A well-known resident of Norwalk, Conn., ssserts that Woodward has many friends’ o that ety who would bo glad to seo hlm get oui of his present troubles safely, Rumors were fn clrculation to- day that Woodward had offered to tell all ho knew about ring frlenda on recefving assurunce (Hm he would ba protected from legal proceed- ngs. NEGOTIATIONS, it was sald, wero in progress on tho part of Woodward’s frlends, prominent residents of Norwalk, to sccure the co-operation of District~ Attornoy Phelps, and the consont of the coun- sel for tho peoplo, to an agrcoment or com- promise by which a large part of the money would be returned and documnontary and other testimony bo produced contirming facts already known, andeompleting thechatuof evidencess to all the persona concorned fntho mnglmmln, und tho share which ench received of the plunder. For some resson o delay occurred. Woodward, in the moantime, arrived in Chicago, and, most unoxpectedly, was recognized by Woston. 1t {3 betleved by many that the efforts tobrivg about asettlement WILL DR REBUMED, Woodward, it {8 known, clalms to have a per- fuct dofense a8 to Keyser's bllls, and haa sufil- cient means to contest obatinatcly any sulta against hlin, These reusons ure put forward by suine as the ground on which it ls lnspnauz] by then that o setiioment will be effected. #poss’ TWEED'S CONFIDENTIAL PARTNER AT TUB CENTUAL STATION. The detectivos' private ofico was glvon up to AMr. E. A, Woodward yestorday, and he was made as comfortable as possible. 1le passed tho day read- Ing the Chicago and Now York papers, and recefv- ing and’ entertalning newspaper reporters, with whotn he conversed garrulously, sctling forth his plans fully and making a complete statement of his whercabouts since hie left New Yark. At first ho manifested & little Irritation at the treatment e hod recolved frowm the Chicsgo ZTimes, clalm- fng that he had only been asked two questions by the ruprescatutive of that poper, from which & long interview had been writlen up. Aa to the conversation printed In Tus Tununs, he expressed Wlmaclf pleasod, and asked with somo dogreo of wondor it Chicago newspaper men (rained their meworics so 88 to repory rematka verbatim without taking notes, He pald a bigh compliment wo Chicago Journalium und entorprixo, g exomplificd by Tur Trinuny, and regrotied that Nuw York waa so far behind the age fu jts publications, Aficr some further romarks, Mr, Woodwurd proceedud to tell of hlu wanderings, ile loft New York in Septow- ber, 1871, snd wont to Lavre, and thence to Purl, where e remained nearly two months, Croslug the Pyroanes, he traveled through Spain for a month_or two, and then returnlng to Frunce, ho croased over t0 Switzerinnd, and then_the Alps, over the road lold out by Napeleen Bonaparte, whum he strongly resombles, lmrrlmx his specs, In bls description of sunuy Italy, 3r, Woodward rives to poutry, aud telle of the suuny skie swcet, 80t 8if fu u tow, musical volce, that €0 bedr tie latener to tho land of fragrant bregzes and rlovpy-vyed gitls. Aftoru solourn of several months o Nuplew and Vepleo, Mr. Woudward went on, tarrylng at Athens, and, pasalng through Ruesls, went” to Egypt, whore he examined tus Pyrawmlds nuru[ullx. und solved the myatery of the Spbinz. It would take too lung to fulfow him through India and tho troplcs, but, after tvo yoars of . yery vndnynblu travel, e returned to Paris, During all this time Lo falled towes Tweed. Ho spent nearly thres {nn In Parls, accasionally vr-mnu lwl{ taking leasons in suusio and improv- ng & natarally rich tenor volce, and thoroughly ac- qullnllll& Limeelf with wllthe worksof art ha could fiud. e viewsul the Venua do Milo will robably starile the world, 18 will be remombered hat thla exqulelte work of artwas dugup ina couvont garden la the vicluity of Rome, and when found It was discovervd that an uzm hud bean bruken off. Later thu a’ws wus sald to have been faund and pleced on. Mr Woudward made & thorough and critlcal cxnwnution of this atatue, and has coucluded that the arw s Logus, 1t |4 of courscy materlal than the rest of the Sgure, and the roundlog of the upper arm and wrlst aro not pl’oFrfllnnlu lo that of the othor slmilar lUmb. From the abouldor to the elbow, the frac. sered. (lured momber {a much shorter than the nther, the work around the nails Ia not marked with that artintic elegance of execntion that charactorizes the nalls of tho other hand and those of the tocs, All theso thizgs and many othera ho noticed ln hiatravels, and finally ho conclnded to retuen to his nativoland, and, after scitlingnp what old dif- fienlties might hava wurvived his absence, writa s nareative of his wanderinge, alternately inatructive in the Information it mhoutd Impart, and fcono- clastlc In Its honoat dealinga with superatition con- cerning the riches and beanty of Erstern art. 1l arrived at ITalifax not longago, and praceaded Im-« mediatcly ta Chicaga, which he proposcd to make his base {n his nc:,ndnl!nn with the anthoritles in New York, 1lis identificatlon and arrost wers o enrprine to him, and have materlally changed his plans, for he will now go siralyht to New York, and there concluda hin arrangomenis. When asked what his courae would be If affairs conld not be ratisfactorily settled, he Jaughingly pointed to the example of Cervantes and John Bunyan, Mr. Wondiard snys o hasbeen treated well by the ofil- cials here, and_Ia porfectly willing to atart East withont a requisition. Dut to tiis the authorities will not llsten, an ho would have the right to clalm the anlccn'.m of any Btate through which he might paas, X :Il‘;mlch was received by Capt. Hickoy, yes- mun{. from JInspoctor Ditks, Instcucting him to hold Woodwarl, a8 amanuad been dispatched to take him to Now York. It Is o be regrottod thal a gentleman of Mr, Woodward's education and tasta should get Into such a snap. 1le denics that ho is of aa much lm- portance a3 at flrat stated, and claims that ho was only an under clork inths Board of uugervllou during 1870, ~ Aa to his connection with the mn‘x. ho was perfoctly willing to tell the reporter In confldence, but he deprecatad any publication at rrclcm, as [t might milltate sgalnatan early pub- Ication of his boolt, and the reporter {8 inclined to reapect Mr. Woodward's preferences on this sub- ect, Mr, Woodward Is a handsome man, about 36 or 20 Jcau of age, wearing o mustache and imperial, and a pair of lght eya-giassés, Ho dresses In moat exquisito taste, and has an easy, fimcc(ul manner as well as a fino hoad of halr purh Inr; 1y In tho middic. ~1fls manner betraya familiarit with the habita of good moticly, which, combine: with s act of regular and wnn-imm tooth, lend & charm to his convorsation uot always recognized in thn‘: of men with more protensions to the title of savant, 4 In all probabllity an officer will arrive from New York to-day or to-wmotrow, and take Mr, Wood- ward away, Nrw Yonw, Oct, 6.—At the District Attomey's oftica In this city, 1t Ia stated there are indlctmonts for tor§ory In tho third degree ngainst K. A. Wood- ward, for'the 18th of December, 1871, fn the mat. ter of two warrants for $422,24 and $44.70. 1 foand fnllt , ho probably will be sentenced to five years' fmprlsonment, CASUALTIES. TIE RATILROAD ACCIDENT. Bpectal Dispatch to The Tridbune. Pamis, Ont., Oct. 5,—About 1 o'clack this morning the New York expreas bound East ran off tho track of the Groat Western Rallway ono and a half milea west of Princeton Btatlon. Tho trainloft London at 13:05 a. m., and consisted of one baggage and express car, one sccond- class, four first-class conches, and four,Wagner slecping coaches, the wholo drawn by two en- glnes, Shortly after passing Goble’s Corners, and while proceeding down a moderato grade at the usual spced, one of the tender wheels of the front engine broke fn two, and, the broken half falllng on the track, threw tho sccond onglne off, when {t and the tralu made a fearful plunge into the swarnp,at the sido of the track, the embankment here being about ten feet high. The englno landed on its side forty feet away. The tender was turned completely around, and, beneath thls, lylne close togothicr, wero found tho dead bodles of the driver, named Cooper, and s fireman, named irving. The threo first cars rolled over betweon the engine and the track, and before the parties on the train could gather thoir wits obout them, the baggage-car took fire and the two succeeding cars were soon wrapped in flunes, In tho baggogo and cxpress cars Androws, oxpress messenger, Wright, bngugo-mutcn and A mun supposed to bo uamed MeBride, fn the employ of Hendrle & Co,, of Detrolt, and, if they were” not {nstantly kilted, thoy met a more horrible death by boing burned up, for this morning nothing but thelr charred remains were left to tell they had been humsn belngs, and it was only by thefr watches that it was possible to fdentify tho bodlcs. Then came one firat-class car sitting stralght —on the track with the trucks ripped from under it; then the next car lying at fi’?’“ angles across the track; then the noxt pitched end down Into the dry swamp with such force that the carth wos pluwed up ogainst It as high as the end of the car. The first sleeping-car, was stralght on tho track, but the running-gear all torn from under it. 'The other sleepers remalned all right. Word woa at once conveyed tn Princeton, and cors {rom Bath, London, and lamilton wcra spcedlly on the scene. The five dead bodics were convoyed to Princoton, where an inquest will bo held, The passengers were transferred to the traiu and sent on Enat, whils those for tho West wero gent via the Grand Trunk from Paris. There were 250 passengers’on boned the traln, and, bu?'und o fow trifling brulses and cuts not worthy of noto, thoy all ¢seaped injury. The track was blocked for over twelve hours. MAmiLTON, Ont., Oct. 5—To N. A, Skinner, Chicago: The following is an authoentic nccount of the accident on the Great Western Rallway of Canads; Number 10 New Yorkoxpress, about 1 o'clock this morning, ran off tho track 4 mitlos west of Princeton, caused by the whoel of theten- der-truck of the icmunu engine breaking down. Thera were two cogines_on the traln. Driver Cooper and Fireman Irving, of the sccond englne, Bapeageman Wflgfu, Express-Mes- senger Andrews, and a mau supposed to bo named McBride, in the H“plolv of Hendric & Co., at Dotroit, and who was r dlng‘ 1 the bag- fi’ bcar_nt the thne of the ned [dont, were illcd. None of tha pusscngers were hurt, bo- ond a few scratches, and proceeded on their faumuy n8 8oon 48 arrangements could be made for them. The cars took fire, and ono first- class, onc sccond-class, and onc-hnggage-car wero destroyed, with about twenty pleces of baggago, The remaining cars were very slightly damuged, Subscquent oxamination of ~ tho broken wheel shows it to have beon perfectly sound fand_frce from flaw or defeets of any kind, ¥. BiovonroN, General Manager. FATAL EXPERIMENT. Naw York, Oct. 5.~This afternoon Josoph Hinsbrell, of West Forty-elghth stroet, was cx- perimenting with a tank contalning benziue, when the vapor caught firs and the contonts of the tauk exploded, filling the roum with a sheet ollflumea aud buraing tho unfortunate man to s crlsp. —_— POTH LEGS CUT OFT, InpranaroLis, Ind., Oct, 5,~Hayden Cole, s student at Green Caatle, from Mount Plensant, Ia., had both legs cut off abave the kneos while attempting to board a moving traln, puiisteatedel ool i, A B, F. M, Ilanteonn, Conu,, Qct. 5.~At & meeting of the American Board of Misslons to-day Dr. Bmith, of Dartmouth Collego, presented a re- port on the orgaulzation of the Board, recom- mending no chango {n the character, but certaln nfuor changes under its prescnt charter, Thess wera adopted. 'They increase the membership to 200, and apportfon a largo part of the increase to the West. A paper on the Dakots Indlaus, which beld that the wholo treatment of the In- dinos had been \vmnF, and urged the breaking- upof thelr tribal relations, provoked debate. Tho Ray, Mr, Marsh opposed it as belng o eritl- clam of the United States Government. Tho Hon, W. E. Dodgo upheld the paper umngl’{. Dr. Leonsrd Bacon made a long :}mwh inits defense, bolding that for the UGovernment to make a trealy with the Indians was as sbsurd as_for Connectleut or Mussachusetts to make a treaty with tramps, Alluding to Gen, Custer's death, ho sald that Custer’s {mlley waa wrong, and his denth was the resuit of (¢, “Cus- ter has Deen reported ns saylog that * there ought to be ouly one Indian’war, and then no more Indlans,” 1t was this apirit that actuated hlm when ho went to mossacre and waa massa- After further dcbate, the report was oce :;:plod. its ucceptauce not signifying its adop- lon. A report upon Japan was read. It states that irm'. progress bas Leen made, The Hon. Ipheus Hardy, of Doston, gave intercsting statistics, and Introduced the Japancas Minister of [nstruction, Tonnka, and his wife, and Beere- tuary Idema. ‘They are hiere to study our educa- tlonal systom., Tangka made a speech, which was translated to tho audience. 1o aaid ho ex- seeted soon to see Japan a Christiou country. ther repoyts were presented, In the ofternoon, meetivga were held in threo chusches, whero the sacrament Wwas adminiater- ed. At the bnsiness meeting the oftlcera wers re-clected with fuw changes. OBITUARY. Maaenis; Tenn., Oct, 5.—A private telegram sunounces the death of J. Augusta Bignalgo, editor of the Sentinel. Deceased was for many years connected with tho leading journals iu this city aud the Southwest. Special Dispaich S0 The Tridune, Laronts, Ind., Oct. 5i—A cloud of sorrow waua cast over the entire ety and communlty to- day by tho death of Dr. Tumpkins Higday, a phyaiclan of over twenty years' practico in thls city, and of the highest standin loscs & truc and entorprising ciies, &f‘n&m . munity a friend and henefactor, | o the Special Dimpateh b 7 JARRSVILLE, Wins u&.”l‘{.fi}’"’{@ ono of lie oldest restdents of Ly eiyy, SO0y, s been confined £o his bed for gm’,( 0d whg with heart dlsenso, died last nlgm.“ Yeary Iy AT A Collie ma s gt ucatfone eng, and was universally rn-mnclu{l.‘ T e ey, Spectal Di DLOOMINGTON, l.l., cl?r’tn. g?' e aged of Dr. Hormann Bchrooder, of thys (fg fittey b e AR D of Napolcon, 8 0ller Ln thy ] ———p— OCEAN STEAMSHIP N QueexsTows, Oct. 5,—The M.Exfi'm M tann, with the passengers of the d’l > steamer Idaho, aalled for New York te.q, gl FaTiun Poiwr, Oct. Sr—Blullnahlp 3" from Liverpool, hna arrived, ity 1oL, Oct. b—Al bo, from New o arTived; tho steamebip Cojgg, ———— BRAND'S ART RECEPT] Comoly gentlemen, beantiful lldol’:; fine ures, good muale, and hanilsome flowers wlnbikL to make Brand's art gallery unnsually "lnzm 1ast evening, and those in attondance appre !“u 8o lighly the raro aitractlon that many e Chaleg the reception mlfhl be repeated ta-nighy, x‘"nlel toallow tholr frlends’ the priviicye sy s 3 oner s evening, Br, Beand wll] gladl wn‘lc':"m"' frionds, ni Ml who aro. Intefustad o SOE Ui punwfmphlc group of the Flre Departmeny L othor local plctuten, or _elogaut copis nf %L 8l ters, At his gallory, Nos. 210 and 8g Q0 avenna. by —_— DEATHS, P VSN s FOX—Tho funersl of Thercaa, b s Henry B Fox, willtake piace toriay (Regile & ?“li‘l:'%k“guv‘n ig.srr! :I:x‘lm H;nlllrnu. 410 n',x,}" fousthste et enda of the family 8T8 Tequestey ALERN—On the 4th Inst., Oyen Ahern, aged Dhoyesn. 24 100 Ceatee senny, une uturday, Oct, 0. aro fvited to attogd. 0" FFendaof the fuygy DRYBON—On the Gth inst, , afl William Brgson, eivi enginent, o oot “m;_‘ ice of funeral mervices will be given Rers. W“Naw ‘York panora please copy. FAUB—On the Gih inst., at hle residen West Monroe st . i) LETE dMr" reot, A. Il Fabe, ageq 07 Yo Notice of funaral hereaftor. POLITIOAL ANNOUNOEME; THE MINUTE MEX. IImAnQUARTEUR DEPANTMENT o 4 Taves AND WuexpEn MINUTE MEX, Graxp by, ctrio JoTxg, Oct. G, 1870,—General Oroons bt ?fi_‘t'n l'llz,hnlg:nc;nl mml'nnndln tmb Anuountey 0 Wi changes in, ane 1 Departmont and Peg?mnl Btag: O s Y Col, Willlam 11, Bolton is relleved from duty y fillfl’}ti’o-cnmp and asslened to duty as Chiefof Ar, Col\ A, 0. Ellithorp, Chlef Ordnance Col. Licw, cnrry,T’lymntur Gc\mn\.omm' Dr. T. J. Bluthardt, Burgoon-General, Al Cam| QOtto 8chaltz, 'vies o), Wil . Bolton, relloved; Col. Samue} ¥, ‘Turner; Liout. -Col, A. Norton; Lieut. .Col, T, 1L, Battersholl; Lieut. -Col. Samuel 1. Taymon(: Maj, Ernst Thomalen, Maj, Jobn L, Drenos Ma): John 8, Plilps, Maj, Cltnton 0, “Tage, | Wiltlam Sumumerviile, Capt. K. ¥, Gnle, 3 Thoy will be obeyed an reweclcd accondingly, 11, Divisfon commandors will pleass tranemit i theea headquarters, at tho eatliost procticable dy, 0 rosior of ofiicers, number of men enrolled, agd Whether mounted or foot, number of unlforms, torchen, and other paraphernalla of thelr respectiya commands, together with coples of all Genen Or. dern isaued by theru to this dnto, as well as tac other information upparulnlnfi to thoir commands a8 thoy may deem mfl [nite and naeful. By command of 8}, -Gen. . MCARTIUR, Oiicial: W, Q. Canntot, Ass't Adit, Gen, Th Illbecm 1 lwn}{ f 1] ore wi a spaclal mooting of the E?g.l;q:}k:& g{ Illl.m :(‘i)fitfl:ll‘ finu:lle 1 fl‘lll Rl:l!:lnnlllig; e endquar! Olprk and Lako alroota, q“ ";‘ st 'hera wi e a rogular mocting of the G Councll at Republlu%uuendqnarlgn. com:' :Ay Clark nnd Lake streets, this evenlng (Friday), at ;“nill ce'csl?dk for the tx:mmlllnn uxaf v!ny ;mwmnl. slnos very member bolon lo'U 3 Zatlon Iv expected 10 bo presant - - Lo T COLORED REPUBLICANS. The colored citizens of Cook County have felt it thelr duty to clllnqunnml masa smeeting for the purposo of exprossing thelr opinlons upon the nassacte of the colored people in the Louthen Btates, Thorefore, In accordance with the wiles of the people, there will be a macting to-marmw ovening at Unlon Hall, cormer of Clark and Mon. roe atrosts. Thare will bo rescrved 160 reats for the ladles. Tho differcnt Iaycs and Wheeler Cluba wiil turn ont in a grand torch-light proces. slon, Addresscs will bodetivered by u numberof prominent gentlemen. - BOYS IN BLUE. ‘The Boys In tho Blue of the North Sido will meet thia evening at tha licadquarters, corneraf Clatk and Erie strocts, SEVENTH WARD REPUBLIOANS. A meating of Republicans of the Ecventh Ward, under tho ausplces of tho Saventh Ward Auxiitary Ropublican Club, will bo held thls evening atist Bluo Island avonue, A full attendance of Repud- llcans is required, Tho memhuora of Compsard of tho Ward linyes and Wheelor Guards ane e quested to bo ou hand at 7:30 p. m., ab the samoe place, for dritl and transaction of lmportssd Lusiness, ¥ SEVENTH WARD REPUBLIOANS. ‘The Ropublican Clib ot the Soventt Ward, sod aleo Company ‘B, "" Hoventh Ward Hayes md narde, Wil mect thi evening at thelt headquurtors, corner of West Fourleenth aod Unlon strects, at 7:30 o'clock. A cordial Invita tlon Is oxtended to all Republicans, without repird to natfonality, to unfto Wllh us and belpus wg(e:x ‘Tonest, upright, and capablo men to ofice. Good Bpcakers wllf diacuas tho questions of the hour 'WARD MINUTE-MEN, Company B, Twelfth Ward Iaycs and Wheelet Minute-Mon, aro requeated to maot thisevenlogal thelr armory, corner of Ogden uvenne and Hobey stroot, at 7:40, sharp, for special drill and parade. THIR! 'WARD BEPUBLICANS, The} Republican Club af tho Thirteenth Ward will hold its regular mooting this uvenln% at 8 o'clock at Bonz's Hall, Weat Luko wtrect. Col. J. W. Dennott aud 0. Mosneas and other good spak- 111 address the Clul URTEENTA WARD BEPUBLIOANS. Anutubllcnn micatfng will be hold at Wendel's Tall, 1061 Milwaukos svenuo, Saturdsy oveaiod at 8 o'cloex. AvCTION BALEN. ____ By ELISON, POMEROY & €O, Auctioneers, 84 and 80 Randolphest. Regular Friday's Sale, OOT. @, AT 9:30 A, M. OUB USUAL IMMENSE JAYOUT-~ALWAYS m LARGEST IX TIE CITY. New Parlor Suits, New Chamber Sets. A tull llne good new and used OARPETS, LOUNGES, SOFAS, AD e e istachold Farsiture, CFh Ware, etc. Gegeral Merchandise, Flated Wart, Bitiov s co. Ciiteag, By G. P. GORE & Cco., €8 ond 70 Wabath-av. 8 s, Clocks, We shall closc, regardiess of prives, v llOUBl{ll()laull PUJ:!“:I‘S:«'?; TIN”A e Tl M IR Bt Rk T Warior. beaks. -Lounkch, Bhov CBEL Orice Curkod Ofiice Desl unmc-ul,l aprxnp. Carpets, Gtk i X k=Tl Carriages 8O Glocks. At L Sieloet MG, COL Ruddoacen By L, MOSES & CO., Auctioncorsy No. 25 East Washington-st. LARGE OTENING SALE DRY GOODS and OLOTHING, TUEADAY, Oct. 10 110 = EUPEON. EUPEON! WL cure any pain that cat b reached by outward applicalio® Posltive proof of it havluy'c" £ partics of Rheumatism and New 47 gla is in the hands of our age! " For Headache, Buris, B""“‘M Sprains, and Cuts, it affords nstd relisf. It iscleanandeasity appl For salo by all Drugglats. N Whoterals Weatorn Agents, H. & HURLBUT ©0,, 76 sud 77 Raudolph: , Chicago, CONFEQTIONERY ettt SRR i the umnl n4‘x[\re ol B35, oo por b, Addrest A USRI ER, Cosles tioner, Chicagds