Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1877, Page 1

VOLUME XXXII WATONES, JEWELRY, Etc, AUCTION galo of tho Immonse 8tock of chotco gilver American and Genova watches, Novelties in Jewolry, Bronzos, &o., of (s, Bro. & (o, will continne two days longer ONLY, 8t 10:30 &, m,, and 2:30 and 7;30 p. m., at 266 & 268 Wabash-av, T0-DAY ---SILVERWARE AND DIAMONDS. Tremendons Baroaing Will bo offered in medium and low- pricod goods, at closing-out Bale gaturdsy. NEW PUBLICATIONS, e oo deetle Lol fillllbicl oo TR MARKTWAIN'S PATENT SELF-PASTING SORAP-BOOK! nse af this book atrply molsten tho gum and q':x"fle sczap. The fmmediate result wili confirmn the nony of many to thie fact that It Is the Only Convenient Scrpp Book Made, Agapted to mect the wanta of THE AUTHOR, THE CLERGY, TRE EDITOR, THE HOUSEWIFE, THIER LAWYER, TILF, MERCHANT, THE STATESMAN, THE SPECULATOR, THE TEACHER, Ag%.u(?:rwllwmnklu without it. ld’s Hera ook affords instruction snd et ot the Chilivons For Sale by Booksellers and Stationors. PUBLISHED BY SLOTE, WOODMAN & CO., Diank Book Manufactarers, 1190 & 131 WILLIAM-BT., NEW YORK., & Bend for & Detcriptive Clreular, Annip Biwards, Author of Price, 60 Conts and 1. BHELDON & COMPANY, NEW _YORK, TIHAT AWFUL BOY, AND “Qentle Spriny in the Houschold,” THEY ALL DO IT! Al Nookstores and News-stands for 50 ctv. FRUITS OF PHILOSOPHY. OENUINE RRADLAUGH-DESANT BOOK, Tllazlth m;‘t:g:nnh dovernrient is trylng Lo suppress. At Principal Bookstores, Price; 50 conta, WANTED. To Business Men, A young gentieman of thoruagh business experience having $20,00, caah, deaircs to be: n an established and profitable busls zem. Mustsubmit to_cioseat inquiry, = Drokers need Dotrepiy. Address Z 72 Vribune Onfce OOEAN STEAMSHIPS, North German Lloyd, ‘Tha steame, will it every Satur duyrom Breiien Klor, fopt of FRI sireet, (TAbOKER: oA Of Yamago~From. Naw Y ‘southampton, iy om New York to adat, Havre, and liremen, }m cabln, $100;second cabin, $0u, wold: ateernge, 830 currency. For freight sad pasagespply to OELRICHS & CO., 2 Bowling Green, Now York. e 3BowlingQreen, New York. Great Western Steamship Line, From New Yark to Dristol (England) direct. SOMERKET, Oct. 13 ARNECT: mper brrdey: 06t 53 Cabin o, $70; 3; Beorage. §30. o Jiaaee, 70 Iniermediate, 845: Blesrage g30. m Tickets' &L {avorable rates. cates, §3a. i3, ¥, WILIT! 7000 PAL uentatt Ceniral 1aiFond. EDUCATIONAL: ¢ —— O AR TON OIIICAGO ACADEMY, No. 11 Bightoenth-st. » b and Class . s RS Py St g b chargod oaly 1rom date of admiseings 1 e Tultion H. H. BABCOOK, Principal. ME. DA 8ILVA AND MKS. Bt ' MME, RA S AN Qufum‘%‘.’,lg‘i’ SUATE =an Doaralox an Day-choul for yuuny tadice and SAlidren, with culisthenica, No. 17 W. Sk Teopans Sept. 34, Anvll‘::in.fl':nly be made by | )y er or trsonally as sbore. 18 class for boys ungder horouglly cowm| . Lectures by 5 aterioune i1 ey Frof b JPAMILY BOARUING ECHOOL FOR HOYS. F basticutars addrias L. HAND, Geaeva Lage wio OfLISTO] nowetts HUWELL, A i M2, 8YLVANUS REKDE DAY, AND BOARDING les, 8 Esat Fifiy-tl o B T Ik Bl Deidber e g GMUSINESS CBLANCES. s o SNUBENENS QRN F?B SALE...T0 CLOSE AN ESTATE. gM:LIH. e bt i 'the 'fi'ilm'{:" 1’1‘-?]%:{: u Rt R SR NIRRT u‘l" dl‘ u,l S2more L t a8 successful BANSLEUrSTS oF Lisced Ol ¢ & SUBCledt Sueranios . N.J.. BOARDING-8CHOO] ol 1 Bew York, PO YR of Lhe advaal, locatl characier gf Lo GsChinery said gencral FALIDIERE, ¥ L Thfima%‘ B e 1o GERMAN IL IUNT, JOUN . 6MITH, Exccitors. SoALES: FAIRBANKS' STANDAMD " _SCALES 111 &118 Lake St., Chicago. Becarsfulto buy only the Geaulne, R I T AR e UNDERWEAR. Our stock surpassesin variety and quantity that of any 3 or 4 com- petitors. It embraces all the best American, English, and French makes. Every article of Underwear in our stock is purchased di- rect from first hands, thus avoiding “middle- men” in every instance. The advantages we can offer the consumer are manifest. All that is said of Underwear is equally applicable to Wil ? 67 & 69 Washington-st., CHICAGO, 69 & 71 Fourlh-st., CINCINNATL 408 North Fonr!h-st ST, LOUIS. EXPOSITION, MONDAY, Oct. 8. The pupils from all Schools, public and private, in city and country, will be admitted to the Great Exhibition on Mon- day, 8th inst,, At 10 cents Fach. __TRUSSES, RUPTURE, HE COMMON-8ENBE TRUSS, selected by Com- mimloners trom, Europe for thelr Emjsror's perional use an the beat Trim fn tha world afier having ex: amiiied Truses thronghout Europe a8 well s the Unit- ©d Hiates. Through the generoslty of Cougreas, the ruptured soldicrs of the late war arc aupplicd with what thie Governinent terins the beat trusa fu the world, tho Common-sense Truzs. Hernlahoa been our sselsity tor 5 years, and 1o vur aclentific adjusiment of Trusses s lmiely to ha attribufed our auccess (0 permsnently curlug a mafority of cases which apply 10 'us for treats ment." Manufacturersof ail kinds of Trusscs, Jnsiru- menta for Defarinities, &c. Manufacturers of the eatalem ect itk Elastic Stock- ing. No ripping, chafug, or galling, und wewrs longer, Remember yuil are uny suro of gotting fresh goods by rdering from the msnufsciurer, Seud for efreular, BARTLEIT, BUTMAN & PARKER, 00 STATE-KT., Chicago. one door north of Handolph, FOR RENT. DESIRABLE OFFICES IN THE TRIBUNE BUILDING TO REINT. Apply to WM. 0, DOW, Room 8 Tribune Building, NEATS, A A PALL FARHIONS Now Reudy. g COOFER & HENNEGEN, — 120 Clurlont, 126 Clur ngs N 85 ug, Saltlogs, 40 SMJ.B.HALL&GO., “Tallors, 130_Dearborn sz, ?zlalh‘lnalficenuon ‘u:- dottar. ra.:&nlslr“ ‘i-f.m;i" ier cent o unlucumbe’ tat £00d Ucle, Wil bairact o 1 L LAZA SILVERMAN, berof Cummerce. ANTELS. A e e e s~ Plals, Gold snd Nickel trimmed, and SLATE MANTELS, PROBASCO & RUMNI U2 NTAVE-S'T. FLAXING OARDS, No motelty Aas coer mal uIA guch uriversal fai Huish o Plyiig Gy vaeuont for ALl Nothlag sily or ul. - Nothin, me: y Btatione: [y g L i ororywbera: Wil L6ad One Dozed pases by Express on secelptof o Sole Vo O NERR ShA A, hicoagn 2 CHICAGO. THHE WAR. Comments on the Recent Army Changes in Asia Minor. The Result of Wednesday’s Fight 8till Involved in Doubt, Turkish Telegrams Claim a De- cisive Victory for Mukh- tar Pasha, Fearful Effect of the Russian Bombardment Upon Rustchuk, Nearly All the Monses in the Tlaco Destroyed by Shells. The Emperor William Reads the Porte o Lesson on Hu- manity, i He Uses No Threats, but Leaves Turkey to Draw Her Own intarence. Montenegro Appeals to! the Czar for a Fair 8how in the Final Bettlemeont. MICIIAEL. T8 OPEBATION,8 [By Cable to The Chicaqo Tridune,] Loxpox Orrice or T Cimicaso TRIsUNE, 6 PALGnAVE Prace, 5ianp,Oct. 5—4 8, m,— Despite the alinost winter weather, the Russtans in Armenia have renewed the offen- sive, and, according to their own nocounts, havo directod au attack upon the entirs front presonted by Mukhiar Pashs., For some timo reinforcomonts have poured into tho -comps near Alexandropols, and rumor has fixed their number gt no fower thon 20,000 . men., In ordor to strongthen bimself, Grand Duke Michaol hod, it is reported, drawn upon the soldiors commanded by Gen. Torguknssoff, leaving lim only with a body of troopa Jjudged sufliciont to cheek the incursions of Ismael Pasha, who, after the rolief of Baya- zid by the tho gallant Armonian, boldly crossed the frontier and kept up a series of skinnishes botween the monutain boundary and Igdyr, It wos cortainly sound policy to weaken Torgukassoff, sinco Ismael, with the forco ho commands, could not msko much way, in- flict serious damago, or nssail tho Alascovite communication, Thoe fortress of Aloxan. dropol, built mainly of materials purchased in "Corkish® Armenis, is 8o strong a.support to the principnl army detatchment fronting Mount Arrarat that the worat consequences of defent would be avorted by its protecting influonce. BINOE TIE PLAN OF INVASION COLLAPSED and slege of Kars wns raised, Mukhta Posha has gradually de. voloped & front running In a lino which is, roughly speaking, from a point near the supporting fortross enst and wost, facing the Russian host, which apparently occupied n more concentrated but near- ly paralll line about Kurrudare, on thoe ryond from Kars to Aloxandro- plo. The Ottomans wero rmnged on rolhng country tending towarls the Arpaclal, a plentiful tributary of the Arai, oud forming the frontior botweon Russian and Turkish Armenia, By extending his right to Kiziltpo, Mukhtar approached the river, and, 03 tho enomy could operate with facllity om either bank or hill, the position scemed open o onset from the rear. It Is roported that Tnesday Gen, Molikoff, under direction of the Grand Duke Michnel, made n serions attack on tho Turkish lines at Ghazi. >Mukhtar seems to have been surprised. Tisintelli. genco dopartinent was misinformed by its sples, and the Russlan assanlt was delivered at o point where it was not expected. The Ottoman anuy, though apparently at first taken aback, scems to havo held flrmly a position a short distance in the rear of its advanced guards, and, TUESDAY EVENING, made some counter-attacks, with the object of recovering the gvound lost early in the day, When tho sun wont down no deoisive result had been arrived at. Telograms from Constantinopls aver that victory inclinod towards the Turkish side, buteven these accounts acknowledge that the Ottoman soldiery had falled to regain the hills it held when first attacked by the troops of Gen. Melikoff. The Ruasian ver sion of the slory tells that tho Muscovite army bivouscked on the ficld of battle, and that o renewal of the action was expected the following day. e ASBIA MINOR, HBECENT BATILES. LoxpoyN, Oct. 4.—According to unofficial accounts, the Russlans, under Grand Duke Michael, havo been defeatea between'Anni and Kars, Two Russtaan Gencrals were killed. WEDNESDAY'S BATTLE. CONSTANTINOPLS, Oct. 4.~Mukbtar Pashs telegraphs a long account of Wedaesday's bat- tle, which appears to bave been indecisive, He says his outposts withdrew from Great Kanilar, which s probably thp position the capture of which by Gen. Meltkoll was described in the dispatch from Karajal yesterday. The Kusslan attscks on Little Ksullar and Kixil-Tape wero unsuccessful. On the right, the Turks belng threatened by six FRIDAY, Lattatlon, arsumed the offensive, They storm- el Gladi-Dagh, and, after tive hours’ fighting, pursued the Rusiana (o Arpatchal. Night stopped the conflict. Both sides malntained thelr positions, - Makhtar Fasha cstimates the Rusaiun loss at 5%0. The Turklsh loss Is un- known. Fazlt Pasha was wounded. There was no fighting on Thursday exeept near Karajal, of which the dispateh gives no de- talin, The rumor that two Russlan Generals wero Ttitled is unfounded, The Porte, i o dispateh to jts representatives nbroad, claims that Mukhtar gained an over- whehning victory, IN EUROPE, TAE RUSTCIUUR BOMBARDMENT, Loxnoy, Oct. 4.—A Rustchink spedal of Oct, Jeays: The renewal of the bombardment by the Husslan batterles at Glurgevo has loflicted enormous damage upon the Town of Ruatchuix, A great proportion of the houses are in utter ruina. Only a few remaln eotfre, The [ntrench- ments, however, remain Intact, The health of the gorrisun and Inhabitauts 18 good, and the casualtiea are few. SERYIA. A Delgrade rpectal says the militia have been ordered o usscinble by the Sth Inat. SULEIMAN, It fs ammounced from Constantinople that Buletman Pasha has arrived at Rasgrad, MONTENEGRO. ‘The Prince of Montenegro lins decided to con- sider this year's campaign terminated with the occupation of the district of Banjant, The fPrince has written the Czar that hie ind succceded in obtatning s principal ob- Jeet, namely, the acliverance of the population of Upver Herzegoving, and did not intend to go heyond the Daujuni country. Tho Prince con- cluded with the request that the Czar would, in the event of a concluston of the war, consent to the tucorporation of the district of Banjanl with Monteoegro. GENERAL, * A HINT PROM GERMANY TO TNZ PORTE. VIENNA, Oct. 4,—Trusty reports from Berlin state that, by Emperor Willlam's special order, annte has been sent Lo Constantinople very caruestly urglog that principles of humanity | should be no longer violated, The note does not exactly threaten tho Turks, but leaves no doubt of the high indignation feit, and that the German Guyermnent docs not intend silently and judifferently to look on. CRUELTIES OF TIE TURRS. Loxvo, Sept. £8.—The Times® Therapla cor- respoudent eays the tullitary authoritics of Roumelta will not send the Gueschofls to Con- etantinople, because they are afrald their lves would be spared. This apprehension of the Roumanian militury autborities, which fs fn ac- cordance ‘ith the opiniou generaily entertained liere, cstablishes a strome presumyition that the Gueschofls_are funvcent, for the Turks are not Just now disposed to show mercy towanl Bul- garinus agalnut whom there Is even a vague suspiclon, and far less against men of mark when a - chaigze of couspiracy cun be brought home to them. According to one account, u Bulgarion, when on his way to executlon, promfsed to muke fmportant disclos- ures if pardoned. 1fis pardon was accordingly promniscid, aud he disclosed the sput where the miuutes of the Bulgnrlan Revolutionury Com- mittee bad been buried, The Informer was then hanced, His tale may he u fabrication, but there i nothing fnprobable In it. It is, howey- er, further nsscried that in the papers thue dis- covered was found ovideucs counceting the Gueschofls with last year's fnsurrection. The general opinlon seetns to bo that it s focredible men in the positiou of the Gucschofls ahould commit themselves n writing to such a feebly nnd unpromising enterprive as last year's so-called fnsurrection. = At this moment, for a Bulgarian to be sceused s to b condemned. An English cye-witucas, who has {ust returned from the disturbed Qistricts, ft- lorms me that the first thing usually done to o Bulgarian, after his arrest on susplelon, 18 to beat him soundly, he i- {gr from the sccne of tralhe is liuble to ba compelled to walk thitherwithout food or a drap of water. In one instance, vt of scventy prisoners thirteen died ou thelr way to trial, After such treatment the prisoners are too exhausted and scared o pro- verly defend thowmsclves. Trial is the mcrest mockery, and virtually goes little beyoud the fdentification ot the “prisoner. My hiformuant saw a case of one mian disposed of. Bentence of ;Juuh was passcd on liim {n just a quarter of an iour, FRANCE. JOLES SINON. Panis, Oct. 4.—Julcs Simon {8 out of danger. GAMBETTA. ‘The hearing of Ganbctta's appeal against the sentence of the Corrcctional Tribunal s fixed fur Oct. 10, PRENCH TRPUBLICAS MANIYRSTO. A manifesto hns been ssued by the Buresux of the Lett of the Scnate, It says the situation is anc of the most scrious sver experlenced, Electors arc called upon te decile whether the Goveruwent 18 to bo one of personsl power, al- rected by Clerical and Absolutist influences, or ;vh:lllhcr tho natfon fotends to continue to rule el s A PARISIAN NONSTER OUILLOTINED, Tanis, Sept. . —Plerredean Welker, the odious assussin of littlo girl in the Ruo Natlonule,~ she was 8, and he urnnglcd her with her skip- ping-rope, outraged her dead body, and went to 8l i,. using her corpso as his pllfow,—has been uiliotined, | The warrant designated ss the lour 4 about 5:30 8. m.," and sumewhat after intdolght the machine srrived ood waa nolse. leasly sct un with wooden screws, only sbout 150 persons being attracted to the scene besidvs the military ond palice, One of them was s woman, It was 4:48 when M. Hoch had nwrylhlnfi In working order and tricd the fall ‘of the ax: then he and his assistants, dJacob, the Chiel of the Detcctive Eefrlue, ond the Abbe Crozes, who hus accompanied so muny scores of nigrderers to the gulliotiue, and whoso liack, No, 145, {8 8a_muuteli u purt of the tr slons us M. Roeh's van, entered 1he prison, Welker was a feartul coward, who lad wept and moaned sud torn his halr when sentence was pasied, and wheu hu was placed in the cone demued cell, but be believed the mercitul false. hood that forty days must clapse before tho carrying out of sentence, which jail attendants always tell to contiding prisovers; aud, think. iz ho baid still some time left to hilm, and also haviog faith that his petition for mercy would bo leard, he had gotten over his terror, ate freely snd slept soundly, 8o sourdly was be llcuplu¥ this morning ibat nelther the open ing ot his cell door nor the light of the lan- terns disturbed him, Jacob shook him b‘y the shoulder, aud the clerk said loudly, *“Wako up, Welker, your petition has been ru- Jected; you must prepare to die.” A horrible sound, hutf the cry of a wild benst, Lislf a death- rattle, issued from the wiserable man's throat, and ho feil back on his bed, convulsively biting tho coverlet, ¢ Iave you soything to sayl Do you want some brandyl “asked Jacob; but Welker did pot hear nlm, and lay racked by con- vulsive shudders, * Jie was lifted out of bed aud mado a valn effort to draw on_ bls trowsers, but Lie could vot stand, and tumbled agaln u‘Yuu his couch. The veins ou nis forebesd and tem- ples stood out llke kuotted cordage, his eyes were flmy, his jaw had fallen, and a cold sweat was pouring down his ashy The Abbe Crozes spoke to him earnestly; Roch asked, “Do § hurt you?” as hobound Lis lmldt. but Welker made uo answer, heard nothivg,was as oue dead, Indeed, the attendants were urged to make haste or he would div of fright fa their bands. Two of them bau to carry bim out with bibs arms round their necks, his Lead hanging on the right shoulder, aud his les tratling on the stones bebind them. The pricst walked back- ‘wards before him to shut out the alght of tho machine of death, but the merciful precaution was needless. Welker knew uotblng, His M.{ fell upon the plank lke a bug of sond, sod & moment later the ax fell, Owiug to the ditliculty of placing tue fuert body in position, the ax shored away the head dugonally, takiog off a Kan of onc shoulder, ibl:rltl\'hlfll plece of the Jaw attackied to the other, 80 large was the murderer’s skull that It fictljunmeu in the bucket loto which it fcll, and could only be shaken out by pounding on tho inverted vesscl, It was 4:48 when the offi- cers eatercd the prison to take out their man; 1t was 5:06 whieu the ax fcll, the time occupled being three minutcs lcss shan was taken fn the case of Billotr. Roch thinks that with all cir- cutmstances favoring himhe can reduce the time o twelve winutes,—that Ls Lo say, thece will be OCTOBER 1877. fer the cifminal an fntérenl of Jess than ten min- utes hetween sleep and death. But how many ugzes of mental agony in those ten minutea! GREAT BRITAIN, THE RAILWAY PRAUDS, Lonnow, Uct. 4.—~The truth about the gigan- e frauds on the Midland Rallroad Company fat Bume foremen on the construction of tne Scttle & Carlisle Branch appropriated materinls, made false returny of the nunber of men under them, the amount- of eervive rendered, cte, Three have Leen arrested. . i B e S FIRES. AT ADRIAN, MICI, fyrrtal Pimpateh to The C3ieago Tribune, Annian, Mich, Oct. 4.~The Star Brewery, osned by Easou & Co., was nearly destroyed by fire at 1 o’clock this morning. Two valusble horaes were burned to death. Tne Juss on building, machinery, and stock fs £10,000; in- surci for £2,500. The fire originated {rom un- known causes, u an out-house. AT GRANDVILLE, MICIH, Fpecial Dipateh to The Chicags Tribuns. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct, 4.—~Dasid Hoop- er's barn, at Grandvllle, near this uity, was burned Inst night with all ita contents, Includ. iz 300 bushels of wheat. Loss, 81,0000r more; nsurince, 632, Causs of fire, small boya vlaylng with matches, 5, AT TRENTON. N. J. TRENTOR, N. 4., Oct. 4.—The Trenton Woolen Milg, & lurge birick bullding, was destroyed by firc to-night. Loss 350,06 Insured. - —— WHITE BEARTH. Present State of the Indian Troubles at That Agency, Spectal Dispatch o The Chieagn Tritune, BT. PAuL, Minn,, Oct. 4.—A telegram to the Dipatek from Detrolt says Col, Bates' company of infantry arrived thero from White Earth last ovening to take the train for Fort Suelling, hav- ing left a stnnll detachment at the “Agency to remain until the annuity payment, trouble be- ing feared from Chiefs whuse subsidy 1s to be retained and alvided per cupita with other an- nuitics; nlso to asslst in quicting any distur- bance which may arise from tho arrest of Father Tomnzin should he reappear at his mission. Humors say that Tumnz}:l, after a conference with Col. Bates, instend of "leating the reserva- tlon, was concealed by some of his church peo- ple, Intending to” return to the mfesion assoon as the troops aud Iuspector Kemble had withdmwn. His friends are very bitter, and do not cease to utter murderous threats if be 18 removed by force. As to the subsfdy to the Chiefs, it 'Is explained .bere that, under the treaty expiring next year, the Chicls of bands of fifty or more are protnised a surplus annuity in cash not exceediug 8150, fo the discretion ol the Indlan Bureau. The Indlans consttue the treaty to pledee an annunl m:{:lm. the amount only belng subject to discrotlon. ‘They claim besldes ‘that the refusal of this aurplus is a part of m plan. to reduce thelr Chiefs without providing then any other form of sclf-zovernment, or any other recognized medium of protection agalnst the actions of an Agent whose power Is unrestricted as far as they are concerned. A military guard will evi- dently be required not only til after the pay- ment, but 21l winter. The danger of a col liston 18 increased by the people of Brainerd— who have been annoyed for years by hundreds of ntm‘mlmz Indians—taking measures to forco strargiers to Eo to thelr rescrvations without waiting for the State or national authorities to act in the nstter. This mosement fs directed agatnst the Leech Lako pillagers, the most un- ruly of all the Chippewns. MASSACHE DY APACKIES, Y Dizpateh 10188, Louin Rerublican, Kaneas Ciry, Mo., Oct. 3,—Your correspond- ent to-day met a gentleman just in from New Mexico whobringe Information of Indinntroubles n Lower New Mexivoof o nature quite start- iing. The Apaches arc on the war-path, and oue day last week ottacked . A mettle- ment of whites and . killed twentv-five men and gol away with soveral borses, They are the same redskins »Whoenmmitted somuch devilment isst year, and Gen. Hatch, It comand of the United States troups, propuses now to punish thein severely, His regiment {s not hall suflicient to furnish rotection for the whites In that scction, and it reported that more troups will be ordered to asslt bim. The recent outbreak occurred near Sitver City. Great excltement exists among the scttivrs, aud the worst Is feared. SPRINGFIELD, Asking Bomething for Nothing—hlore difll tia OfMcers—A Druukard Pardoned—A Li- bel Sult—Registration, BSperiat Disputch to The Calcago Tibune. SrriNoriELy, 1)L, Oct. .—The Temperance Mutual Benefit Aseoclation of Brookiyn, an insurance eoclety which proposes to insure teetotallers only, requests of the Auditor per- misslon to do busincss o Illinols without complying with the fusurance laws requiring a depostt 10 secure policy-holders. Tie Auditor replies in this, as o all other similar cases, that the l:nmm:{ must deposit thu $100,000 sceurities required by law, The Gavernor to-day commissioned a number of additional militia vticers—the stall and lno officers of the Third HReglment, mnd the Captning of the Cowder Guards, Mount Vernon Guards, and Mason City Guards, Goy, Cullom to-day pardoned James Farley, recently sent to the County Jail here oa a hubit- usl druukard, Clemeuncy was asked by tne prisoner’s wife, tho Justice whu seutenced him, and numerous leading citizens, who represcut that Farley has reformed, In thu lbel suit of Willlam Andrews, a local Democratic politiclan, sgatust tha Jllinois State Journa! for publishipg bim as ** an futolerable nulsance.” the jury tu-day brought fn a verdict awarding one cent damages. Five thousand dollars were clalmed. Tho defeuso entercd a motion fn arrest of judgment, and, {f & new trial 18 not gronted, will n]v{n:ll the case, probably, Necretary Harlow, {n respoose to an fuquiry by the County Clerk of Peurla County, ‘({M. the registration of voters 1 not ticcessary at this fall lon, us it 18 not a State clection, no State oflicers belng voted for, s0d the law only requires reeistering Iu & gencral election, e t— SENATOR MORTON. Dispatch o Ctncinnals Gasette, Ricusmoxp, Ind., Oct. 8.—B8cnator Morton's improvement for the past five or six days ls very uotleeabls to those who sawhim prior to that time, and are therefore able to contrast his present condition with that of Jast week. Ilis principal trouble secms to be lack of appetite. With the excoption of beet-tea grape-Juice, and similar nourishment, ho takes nothing to give him strength, As a natural consequence his bowels are frregular, But these de- rangements seem to give bis physiclan po unessiness. Dr. Thomvson “clalws that the extreme beat of the past ten days has had & tendency to debilitate, and that the cooler weather which {s likely 0 succeed a raln will fmpart strength and ald {u restoriug the Sena- tor's sppetite. When the latter is recovercd, bis {mprovement tnust be rapid and permancat, ‘The reported bed-sores are a myth, “Soou after his return, 8 spot on his right side near the spiue became sore, but with this exeeption his body fs sound, even where L has becu blistered and cupped. Last Thursday, Gov. Willlamy asked Col. Thompson, Secretary of the Nuvy., i the BScobator's left “ann was not " withered or shriveled. He had been so fuformed. The Colovel rephied that he saw his arm, but notived nothing in the least unnatural. The Governor scemed quite sur- prsed, because be had been 5o fnfurmed by one who clalmed that be had scen the Seudtor's arm. In this \n‘.{ it is that so many stories ¢ tircly unfounded arc st atloat. The Senator's mental condition I8 without chauge, Ho i3 Leeuly alive to everything that is going on about him, and takes bls usual interest In pub- He affuirs. ‘The papers sre read to him dally, sud he beglus to ke s usual lookout for fteans likely to oceur at any thne lu the polit- fcal arena. The Ruchuster Couvention aroused b, but be Leard it ull without commient. Special Disvaieh ta The CAlcugo Tribune, Ixpunaroris, fud., Oct, L—Sudxe Martin- dale, who saw Scuator Morton Bept. 13, with President Hayes, visited him again to-day. He says the Scnator bas guined enlm since then. s voice ts pger, sid he suflers less palu. ‘The Judge says he {s wore hopeful pow thau st any thne that S¢oator Morton’s life will be pro- longed, sud that, while his physical streugth will be seriously {wpaired. bis uiental vigor and cupacity for work will be fully restoreds 8 CRIMINAL NEWS. Full Details of the Recent Labor DisturbanceZat Circle« ville, Kan. Killing of the Leader of the Strike, and Fury of the Envaged Strikera. The Sneaking Thief Gilman Will Moko Partlal Restitution and Es- cape Ue Law, Arrest, in Now York, of One of the Most Skilifal Forgers Living, His Work Utterly Beyond Identifica- tion, and 8100,000 of It Palmed Off A Case of Aleged Rape in Baltimore, Compromis fng a Prominent Lawger. TITAT FATAL STRIKE, Dispaten to 1, Louls Lepubtican, Loaveswonmit, Kan., Sept. 30.—~Your cor- respondent at this polnt telegraphied the fSrub- liean that on Thursday 150 men working for Shire & McCrystal, contractors on the extension of the Kansas Central narrow-gauge, had struck as Clreleviile beeauso they were not paid thele last month's wages; that they had compelied two other pungs of men, who were at work track-laying, to stop work; that the Sherifl of Jackson County went to the scene of disturb- ance and succeeded In dispersing the mob; that a train would leave Leaveuworth at 12 o'dock Friday vight with inen to take the places of the strikers, and that a squad of troops from Fort Leavenworth would sccompany them. At 12 o'clock on Friday night a train left here with about twenty men for the scenc of the dis- turbance. Your correspondnnt accompanied them, and was aworn In as n special deputy, ‘The scene of the trouble wos at Circleville, It vas anticipated that a dificulty would occur at the end of the road, as it was reported that the strikers were desperate and determined, When the truin reached Holton, the party from Leav- cuworth was Jolnel by Sherdfl Willlams, of Jackson_County, with u posse of filtecn depu- ties, and the Leavenworth party were sworn in o8 deputles, and furniehed with Springtield rifes belonging to tlie liolton smilitia cupany, At the request of the entire party, Capt. Tongh was sclected as the leader of the posse, each man having contidence iu his bravery and ability as a leader, ‘Llié train arrived at Circleville about half-past 7. and from that time on the upproach of the tratn was signaled all along the hoe by pickets who were stationed on the biuils along the track. When shout hiatf & mile this side of the place “the atrikers were found congregated. hey came upon Bill Hartman, the leader of the strikers, who drew his revolver and la the muost abusive tones nddressed the posse in the curs. Capt. Toush bad @iven orders not to fire upon any one, ho matter who they were, unless commanded by the Sheriff. When the trajn stopped at the end of the track the men were told to rematn in the car until ordered out, Capt. Tough then left the car, nud going to- ward Hartmas, who had arrived at that polnt, sald : 41 wouid lfke to speak to you.'" Hartman replled: You' G—d d—d s—n of & b—h, you come this way anothier step and 1 wllcl shoot your heart out!' apt, orch:x!ed bis meu out, sud, drawing them up I liue, told them to load, ond also again Instruct- ed them in regard to toelr duties. ' The commaud then moved forwerd, and crossing n ravine tovk thelr pogition on the top ofs hll?ovcrlooklw -t entire-griund oecapted by the strikers. Here again the men.were at- tacked by houts and vells by mounted strikers, but paidno ottention tu then, Three of the command were then ordered on top of the hill, and the rest moved down the rallroad track to clear it. Capt, Tough said to dherit! Willtams: Do you waut that manf' (meaning Hart- nan). Williams sald, * Yes, and l:nn‘z him Tough then stepped forward aud omlered Hartwan to halt, Hartinun replied by shuoting onee ut Toughs andupon that ne gave the order to tire over L , which was promptly re- plied to by his men. Hurtman galloped away, and turning, fired two more shots, and the coni. mand then fired their second volley, this tine with tatal effect.. Hartman wasseen to reel In Lits eaddly, but be did not fadl off, He kept his position until he reacticd bis party, who bad rid- denabuut a mile away atter the frst volley, T horse was hit in the rizhit foreleg, and il tall was cut in twain by a bullet, Hartman was taken from his horse and brouglt into camp 1 an exnress wazon, and upun his arrival there o larce crowd gathered around aud were ordered away by the deputics, This order they dil not realily cumply with, and a mun on horscback began to address them and excite them to other deeds of violence, nad they commenced to ery *“Hang bim, hang him 1" meaning Capt. Tougl. Hartman was placed on the traln and token back to Holtou, where he died Just night about To'dock, [lewas shot throuch amd through below the rbs, The posse kept their position on the groumd until 2 o’cluch, When they went back to Curcleville for dinuer. Here auother crowd had nssembled, amd o warrant hud been sworn out for Capt, Tough, Hoe was arrested by Sherlit Willlmus, and upon consubiation with the Justice ut that point he was retcased ou his recognlzauce, The conumand thea returned to Ilolton. Serlous trouble was agaln encountered there, as the iriends of Hartman lad ridden intu town and told the most juiprobably storfea concerns Ing the shooting, They had asseibled at the depot to the nutnber of about 150, most of theus wrmed with ritics and shot-guus, They had taken possession of the switch, und relused to Ict the traln pass until the ) of Capt, Tough was turned over to them, they having a war- raut. The crowd also commenced yelling “ Hanz the — 1" but the boys stuck towcther like old veterans, aml refused to let their leader or thewsclves go to what would have been thelr certatn death, Secingz the wob was determined not to let the train pass, It was run back to Cireleyille, and re- taled there fora short tie, and then run duwn within about two mlles of Halton, aud the wen left the tram and marched into town. They reached the botel, which wus soun surronnded by alarvo o, but, as Tough's vompany was well barrteaded In the house, they did uot at- ump‘t! an sssault, and they soon aiterward dis- versed. Capt. Taufih wasarrested last night,und releas- ed thls mornlug for his examluation on the 3ist. 11is bond xed at $10,000, Dispatch in St. Louts Giode- Demacrad. Lzavexwonry, Kun., Sept. $0.—The mob {s in full possesaion of the Town of Hultou, and troublu ls feared there, a4 the abseuce of armed wien will pive them coutldence and wake them bolder, The tracknen who resumed work yea- terday will provwbly not be allowed lu[i’oln work ugain. “A call has been made upon Gen. Pops for troops tu protect the tracke feu at their work, ‘The real cawse of the troubls seems to bo that Hartman, who was killed, snd anothier man, brother o one of the contractors, bad mude arrangements between themselves to fncite the riot so that they coukl buy up the workicn's pay certiticates at 70 ceuts on the dollar. Twelve bundred dollars was found upon Hartmau's persou, which is proof of this, o A GREAT FORGER. Spectal Duvaich o The Chicago Tribune, Nuw Youx, Oct. 4.—Willum Il. Lyman, a reputed stenograplier oF this city, aud J. G, Ho- gun, both men haviog invuwerable alisscs, were arrested yesterday by Piokertou's ageney on a charge of raisiug adraft from $14.50 to $1,450, Investigation sbowed them to be leaders of a geng of forgers which has long baffied country and city banks and the express companies. The system of awindling pursued was fvgenious, and, from the cases already known, it is proba- ble the succcssful forgeries amount to over #100,000. Lymau .bas served two terms and Hogauone tuthe Auburn prison, whero they be- cawme u-xlunlmud. ’anx forwed a partnersip bere 1o 1876, and, with varfous sccowplices, bave driven a thrivivg buslucss. The chist ‘Tough then returued to the car and’ PRICE' ¢IVE CENTS. plan of oporations will appear from a single case. A man, giving the pame of Georga Dubots, hought of Danfel Powers, a Rochester banker, two drafta on & New York bank, ona for §1,425, and the other for §10. Shortly afier, a man giving the same name appeared at Eas- ton, Pa., and sent the large one on for collec- tion by Westcotl's exprees. Thonoh the cxpress agent at Farton paid over the money without requiring Idenll&mlofl. Next day the Dubois at Rochester went to Mr. Powers and requested the return of his money on the note, as he had not heen able to useft. Powers returned the sum, and not tiil Eis monthly sctliement with the New York bank was tha swiadlo discovered. The $10 nots had heen raacd by Lyman to agroe exactly with the $1,450 note. This game was played cvery- where, the country banks In New York, New dersey, and Connccticut belng taken fn. The ~losses were pocketed, and no steps taken to discover the forgers till the American Express Company, through whomn _many of the drafts had becn sent, took hold of the matter. Among the banks vietimized are the American Exchange, Importers’ & Traders', Abingidon Square, and Mcchanics' Natfonal, in this city, Lyman is regarded bythe detectives as the most expert forger living.” In his roums were ail tha spoaratus for forging. The discovery which surpriscd the detectives most waa o 'split €5 United States Treasury note. The Government thought the #ilk and hair in the paper on which Its notes are ]prlnu‘d made them secare from splitting, but Lyman had accomplished the feat. It has never heen done before. Among_his pa- T8 Was a counterfcit £ note on the Bank of Tamaqua,. the latest counterfett lssned. Tha drafts were so skillfully made as to defy detce- tion, and when uvlaced side by side tho original cannot be told from the imitation, even by thoso who drew v.hc:n.‘r ,. T the IWestern Ansoelated Press, New Yonk, Oce 4. —Witlam 4, Lyman and . Hogan, allas George Brown, were arrested by Pinkerton's detectives on a requisition from dJustice Russell, of Catskill, on a charzo of foring n drait of the First Natlonal Bank of Leroy, N, Y., for £1,150 on the Importers’ & Traders' Bank of New, Y Complaint was Fork, made by James Fargo, of No. 67 Browdway, [o is alleged that the aceused have practiced large frauds on express companics. Lyman 18 thy tnan who was arrested for compiicity In tho Unton Trust Company foryers. Hoth prisoners wers handed over to the olticers from Catakiil to be taken there. It is stated on rood sutbority that a large number of check-ralers are conneeted with ti:la and similar operations, and that they have haen dircovered and their game hlocked after swin- dling express companies to a constderatio amount. A CIIARGE O RAPE, Dispateh in Cinctanati Enquiver, Bavtistone, Oct, 3.~William C. Behley, a prominent lawyer with a large practice tn this city, marrled anl the father of three children, was to-day held in £3,000 batl befores Justice of the Peace, churmed with the rape of Mol- Me Fitzgerald, a prepossessing and mod- cat-looking girl, onthe 20th of Septan- bery In his dwelling oo Muryland avenue. Misa Fitzgerald testitied that shewnsan orphan, 20 years old, 8he came to Balthnore threo years ago and went to a religlous institute; ehe was a dr aker by trade, and a few weeks einee wa loyed by Schlcf' as asenmstress in his fnmily. His wife and chiidren bave been for rome tinie in the country, and sho and another 1 were tozether In the house with Schiley, A ew days before the outruge wus contnitted the othier mirl was gent wwway, and rtie remadoed, On Thursday last, durinz the evening, S:bley called to her wherg she was sewingon the upper fluor, and requestal her to come down and sit In the parlor, o8 the gas In her room, Le kald, was eacupitiz, On seating hersell in the partor b showed her obseene pietares, and read alout to her from an indelieatenovel. She remonstrated with him and endeavored to leare the room, when le sefzed lier and attemnptod to kiss her. 8ho escaped, however, and reached ber room. The tollowinz day he nealn summoned her to the parlor on the pre- tense of desiring o needie.” e agaln tried o rend to hier from the buok referred to, Sie tuld hin she did not Mke it, and retired to her apart- inent. Later In the eveninz, o8 shu was nassing the bath-room, he caric outin u state of nudity, and, sclzlng her, cacried Lier 1o his own aports ment, where be tiett her face with a® hundicr- ehief and tore Lier clothing frow ber. 1lere Lo vutrazed her thres or foyr thues, keepits her there untl bo'clock the lollmflnu morutz,when he allowed ler to go to tier room. He, how ever, folluwed her and repeated the outrage, threateniur to kil! herif she eried vut, As #oon as he lelt tho house she went out to a Luly residing In the nelzhborliood and velated her story, In lier company she went to a second lady friend, who advised liee to call upon tho Rev, Futhier Kelly, “The threo visited that gen- tleman and repeated Lhie story, and, acting upon s advice, whe caused Bchley's arvest, Fathor clty and the two Iadlcs corroborated the glrl’s testimony as fur os related Lo themselvos, Schley, when put upon the stand, said her visits to the patlor wero entirely unsolicited by Idm; that on her orrival he was rewdiing a French novel, She requested o 1o cantivue, aud sald she rather Hked L. When be came ta auy indelleate pussages hie would omit them, until requested by her not 1o do sir Theinde f- cate pletures, e suld, were fuund In the bool, amd she reguestent i to gllow her to examing them. As toattemplang to kiss her snu come mitting thoe outrage sho chuarges bim wiily, hs called upon God “to witnes his fnnocenen, anit appealed to the Justive, with toars in his uves, Bot to ruin him, conld not but betieve the gir)'s story, and, not- w(lnnmml]ugi the high suci position of the ne ensed, wouldd I ball upon the chatge. The balwas promptly furnished, Seliley fs abont 41 yeara of aze, and nussesece yreat ability, Il ia'a son of Wikliam Bchley, one of the mast prominent membors of the Bnlllmon- tar, a ma oking with Reverdy Jonhuson, noted for hav ent durinz his life princely fortunea upon Iotterica, He also mar- :d o danghter of 5L Gteorge W, Teackle, ona of the beat known cltizens of Maryland, Al s connections arethe best ana weatthiest peas ple inthe city, i TAFE DEAD 'T'RAIN-ROBBERS, Hoyer City (Kan,) Seniinel, Keps. 33, The body of Collins was (dentified by a dozen of his old Texas acqualntances, but for o long time the body of his accomplice could not bo ldeutitied, Fiually Aunn Lougys sppeared iu tho depot, whero tho bodies were lying, und stated, umnder oath, that she recogulzed the body os be- ing that of Willlam Cutte, forinerly of Pottse ville, P'a,, but more recently of Bsu Antoni, ‘Tex, 13 tather now resides In Pottsvlile, Of tho autecedents of Colls, we can ubtaln notbiug; but from the many Texans about Ellis, we_have gatbered a great deal of the bl mry o[r Collius. ilo {3 described as being aifa. e, o L el st e i W e et wother now reside lu Dalfas, Tex., aud aro sald to be of the Lighest respeciadils ity a8 well ns fuite wealthy, Juel was always & wayward son, and has been Implicated o “many escapades, He killed o Mexlcanin Ban Antonto in 18575 und it isbelleved by wany that Le Lilled vthers. He bas been up I thieworld several times of lute years; but was r;u-lmmely fond of gambling, and lost hearlty, fe bas driven cattle from Texas once or twics; and last winter drove 300 beeves througt 1o tho Black 1lills, and spent several months fn the princival eities of that country, His wove- uents rom that time Lo this ure unknown. e was an sccompitehied trickster, aud at one timo swindied W, W, Wells out of G0 head of cattle, und In lks mauner succeeded in beating Aker & Beanett out of 30 head. Ji 15 stated that }x‘\.‘ &x:'u lust §20,000 In 8 gambliug-bouso {n Bt. 7 hif K A BLACK BRUTE, Atlunta (Ga.) Coustiqution, In Houston County about ten days ago & uegro blacksmith vamed Burt Holleman becamo enruged because bo could uot Bod one of the house Keys that be wanted, snd concluded that his culld, o girl about 13° years old, bad lost it, sud beesuse she could mnot tell where it was he commenced [whip- ping her with 2 beavy wagon whip, overy stroke of the lash cutting the ekin aud drawlug tho lood. Hoe contluued Loating the child uutil he- wus cowpletely exbausted. Then he called bis wife, who fouud the young girl with ber back aud shoulders all laceruted, aud tho blood still tlowing ° freely from ths guplug woumh! while the h of | the whip was we aud colorcd’ with. the blood of her daughter, The Hend a busband then b threats wpade the wife undress the girl and wi the wounds of the dsughter with salt and water, Being 1woved by tle piteous shricks of the child, she declary hat she bad rather risk her hus- baud’s veug thau to iudict additivnal torture ou the child, aud tled from the house. After bis wite lefv he gathered the whip again and comwenced doguivg the child auew for cry- c ‘The Juilgo sald he * be cartipells d to Lold him In $3,600" pleasing address, inteliigent, and deed-’