Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1877, Page 2

’ 2 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1877. neys being one of them, and cystitis another, The last-mentioned was THE MOST PAINFUL AXD MOST DANGEROTS DIS- TASE OX RECORD, The agony which the Commedore saffered from 1t was terribie, It caused him towrithe, and he ficquently acted like a woman suflering from labor pains, Medleino atroug enough to al- lay such valn must have weakened his mind, and, on the other hand, the pain itseil must havo effected the brain. Sometimes tho ' Commodors exhibited avery violent temper. In lis fits of fury he pald no heed to pereons near him, aod ercated havoc among the furniture. “Then he would become at ather times cheerful ond tranquil, That his Intellect was weak Mr Lord asserted was shown fn the fact thiat ho was a believer In Spirituallsmy not In fts ligher bud in its lowest types. e believed In clalrvoyance} hat the natural diccases could be discovered from mintaturcs nmid Jocks of hair, snd that they coutd be cired by mesmerism, He spent, counsel asseried, thousands of dollars npon euch varagies, After Dis sceond marrlage in 166, the Commottore DECAME SILLY ON OCCASIONS, - and was, evidently entering his “sccond child- hood, Years aco he had been ot the upinjon that an caunl disisloh of parent's property ipon his ehildren was the only rromr distributlon. Iie changed his mind fn his dotage, * More than twenty-five yenrs ago,' said Mr. Lord, “Cornetius Vanderbilt becamo enamored uf a governese, and o gret the motlhicrof his children vt of the way he JTAD SENT JIER TO A LUNATIC ASTLUM, Willam F. Varderbilt was the only child of the old man who stded with hit azalnst his mother in this iaatter. In talklig of tho affarr, the sont rafd that he sympathized with his mother, but that it was not aquestiot of sympathy with him, but one of sell-ntecest. The old man was boumd to bave bis way then, but he (the son) would rule thereatter, His father, he #aid, was bound to Lo ruled by a woman,—elther the oyerneas or anathier woman,—and he sthe EOD) waa determined to povern that woman." WHEN TIE MOTIIRIL WAS JIRLEASED from the nsylum Wiltlam H. Vanderblit jolned with his father fn demandlng that she ilve tn another house. Il obtalued the entire con- trul of his father by these motluxls, Ie tost all sense of “justice nnd honor, aml made use of the Cummotlore’s sus- ceptibility to falschood. His conduct townrd his brother was always harsh and un- just, and was, of late years, worse than that. The contestant proposed, Mr. Lord eald, to prove all these assertions, and alfo to prove that, after his accond nattlage, the -Commno- dore, who haa been very harsh to lllsiounuer son, thought better of Hiny and talked about giving ldin o targe amount of money to sct him up in busiuess. Mit, 10D CREATED ANOTNER SURPRISE vlcmncnmr of a conspiracy. Whilau H. ‘anderblit had been eredited with employing a detectlve to dog his brother'a footstops, The deteetive, Mr. Lord sald, was Lrought from anather State, and had, never seen Coruclius. It wns usserted by Willlam 1, Vanderbiit that Cornelius was trying to finpose upon his futher by a pretemded conversfon, and that it wis desired Lo prove he was still following his ald courses, 'The agent of Willlam . Vander- bilt and the detective met In the Fifth Avenue | on the 18th of October, 1874, The t fulacly stated that Cornelius J, Vanderbiit was [n the habit of coming Into the Fifth Avenue Hotel every evening. Snidienly, with an assumed ale of surprise, us a man conte walk- fogz up the corridor, he exclalineds * Thero ho i now!” That man was dogged for somo months fu low plnecs, It would appear ho wns oue of the conspirators, eatd Mr. Lord.. If tho man wideratood that he was belug followed n3 Cornelius J. Vanderbilt, then the consplracy was camplete. JENE MR LORD ASSUMED A VERY MYSTERI- OU3 ABI'ECT, Impresalng tho spectaturs, many of whom glatced about them hult expecting to sco the uninown arise frem one of the seats and pro- clatm Nis fdentity, Little intercst, however, was manifested 1 the Mttle group: of which Mr, Wilitam H. Vouderblit was the eentral per. sonage, The firtnn Raltroad Preeldent continued to recline easily In his chalr, aud tho slight amlle which sometines litted across bis lice was not cven expressive of contetpt, but rather appear- ed to indicato that he was just a trific amused by the fervent remarks of the legal ceutleman who was defsming his character. Air. Lord lowered hia mnnuscript, and, lookiug sumctimes at tho Burrogate, and at other timea directly aud aimost fiereely at the proponent and,Xis counsel, HPOKR POR A FEW MOMBNTS EXTEMPORANE- OUSLY. Il knew pretty well what the answer of the otlicr slde would'be to this churggof conspiracy, De snld, but he asked why wos not n dotert- fve bired who knew Cornellus Vanderbiitl Why did they go to another Btate for a detective and iako, measures to ges one who did not know him{ ** If that detectlye,” exclalmed Mr. Lord, * played traftor to both sldes, hie'il hatdly dare to Lold his thead up In any Court this side of the Day of Judement,” Tho storles of the doingsol the mun whom the detective dogged OREATLY ANGERED Tiif COMMODORE, who at ong thno went so far as to wish that Corncllus bad never been borm * After the death of the Commodore,”. Mr. Lord con- Hnued, ‘“the datoctive eaw Cornclius Van- derbilt for the first thme, and saw that bo had’ followed tho wrong msn. o made s discovery known to his chicf, who told Curneltus.” * Mr, Lond went on to say that the woond marrfage of the Commodore was woposed by ol the family except Nilllun 1L, who had complete con- rol over tho sccond wife. During his 1y.ng doysshe wasathisbedside constantly, The sv.denee would discluse that the proponent Imd, Juring hin father's illness, engaced nnd m_-J hrated when needed G O TUSOIPT TO THE MANITY OF THE TESTATON aind the valldity of the will, In the luterests of W\ utl goud morals, o will 50 indaced by the ruponent ouzhic not to atand; aml Mr. Lord H ¢d his prgument by asscrtlog that, I &mysl\-ium aud lawycrs $o ba uscd vonsummation of his plans, the sruponent hod perpetrated the' most ulimond offeuse that 4 son can it ozafngt s fothicr, Danlel B, Allen, who marrled Miss Ethelinda, onu of the Cum- moduie's datizhiters, testiticd that ho had heen in ble father-fu-low’s service trom 1834 to 1806, and has had Inthnate rolations with the Com- Monlors ull the timo. He frst hieard of a dliticulty in the Comniodore's lumll{ in 1846, * Mr. Clinton, for the ;[)ruuunenl, sald the cno- dltion ot Mr#, Vandernilt thitty-one yenrs ago hod nothing, to do with tho casc, Mr. Lo sald he iutendod to prove by thia witness that FLLE MISD OF TIB COMMODONE WAS INILUENCED TWENTY-FIVE TEARS AGO by hls son. Mr. Clinton did not think It necessary to ex- atme into the vonduet of the Commadore {1 his boyhood towards hisplaymates, 11 s much latitude was allowed, lnl‘- liuxmr the :‘unw-:-: coald teyee try more than two coses tn hia term of ol Tie Surrugate thou, I such i should be tihen futo conslderations and he would uumit theevidence, with the understanding thag he would b ready *o entortaln a tmotlon to striky ll:.”nut 1€ it did'not relate to Willlam . Vander- ts ML, ALLEN THRN TESTIFISD tecarding the coudition of Mr. Vanderbiit's wite {1857, when she was placed in a private ingane asyltm. He sald the pro :rlnl; of this was dlscussed between Willlam H. Vanderbilt and himeele * Witiam tuld e he would not. Justity the act, He the same syw- pathy with lis wother that the others had,” but *the uld man,’ to use his langiage, ‘was bound to have his own way, and 1t was u-clcss to oppese it Ie had inade up his mind pot to do sv. Tha expression of any of position by the other momwl of the fnmlr; would only excfte tho old man’s anger.” Tho aftness had had scveral other conversations aith Willlam 70 TOB SAMBEPPECT, They were very futimate, and_ that was a fré- quent topic of conversation. 1n the fall of 1810 ihe new bousc in Wushivgton place was ready for occrpancy. Mrs. Vanderbily was they it th:‘ xuyll(um ut l"lmhlng.l ll\\'Im should e ousckeeper = was € aquestion, Yro uuvwncum who had been &1L them ou Btaten sland bad- gone a T uld man had induced somo of his daug to write to bier asking her to como back. * Will iwuy suid tome,” said Me. Allen, *(f she does gotcome buck Pl ind o woman o take her lace. He s bound to fall under tbe infuence 2l sume wonnan, and 131 LOUND T0 CONTHOL TIAT WOMAN,” md be named a woman, The governeds de- sined to go back, and the worun of whom Willlam spoke took the place of bousekeeper and kopt It until Mrs, Vanderbilt came back. During the winter of 1810 the wituess ) @ convereution with Willism about what Mrs, Vanderbllt bad .dune for the ‘hiidron while thcy bhadUved in New Bruns- ‘M,ku. The old wdn uever spent s cent on the ailly. . Hero Mr. Vanderbllt, who Lad been takin, ustes on the back of 8 yellow eavelope, lean: over 1o bLla counsel and asked It the witness cradited him with that Jast Metewent. A yuestion elicited the fact that the witness had “riado that statewent nlmsclf, What Willara replicd was tbat, althouyl hy sjmpatuized with his mother, lmmea 1h oppoking the Commadors becauso of hs own Interest TIN OLD MAN WOULD AR DOWN ON HIX ALL i CRIMINAL NEWS, 1.7 ifhedid, Hehad alreagy threatened to break | Account of the Execntion of William up his home and go to Europe. Witness te- membered a conversation with the Commodore about his will. He was sitting in the Com- modore'sofiice one day, when the old genticman remarked: ¥ Dantel, when I dig THERE WILL DR MRLL TO PAY." “ o scems to have been 8 prophict,’? sald the Surromate. . That was nome timo beforo 183, Willlam I1. Vanderbilt lived on Staten istand on a farm on e New Dorp Lane, five wiles from the Commodore. The witness often saw him— almost dally. ‘Ihe Commudoro was ot gener- ally complimentary to his son. Witness re- membered conversations in which he, the Cotn- modore, and William touk part The witness could not tecall any criticlam of tho ~ Commodore upon = his sop, Né could remember the substanco of some, The snbstance was that Willlam was de- ficient fn braing, He olten called Willlam a Dblatherskite and a * sucker.” +*Bucker ' was his favorite term, — william took such remarks whiningly, Witnces was obliged to explaln what he meant by " wminixoLr,” 1Te said In rcn‘ponse to that sort of a salute from his father Willlam used no words, but ns- sumed an expression which has been peenliar to him then he has felt grieved all his llic, fuling of tho jar, This was oufected toy fat the Burrogate” let {t stand, Withess also sail that Wiilistn tised to talk complnmlmfly ot his father’s treatthent of him, L call bis father mammlly, Aud to borrow tnoney of the witness, ‘who never refused to lend him money. ————— CASUALTIES. THE NURNED 8STEAMER. B1. Louss, Mo,y Nov. 12.—The steamer Jobnt F. Tolle, which was burned yesterday morning, was otgned by Williath J: Kountz, of Pittsburg (thtec-fourths), aud Capt. Dan C. Brady, her commander (one-fourth). She was valued ot from 25,000 to 230,000. Brauy's Interest wns {usured for $2,000, in Clnclrnntlofllmn 3 Kounte's Interest was not insurcd. The Tolle's carzo was genersl produce, {ncluding 23,000 bushels of wheat fur export. The whole was worth per- Baps 815,00 ] i A RIVER DISASTER. LovtsviLLe, Nov, 12.—A Ureenville, Mias,, special to the CourierJournal says the side- wheel stesmer Tom Morgan was wrecked by the boiler exploding while woodinz Saturday even- Ing at the head of Scrub Grass Towhead on tha Misslesippl shore. The owner and Captain, Ur. Howell, of Covington, and the englueer were killed, " The budiés were not found, ‘The Cap- tain's wile, the crew, and two fainilics, passen- gers, weré saved. The Morgan was boat of 20 tous, (o the cotton-sced trade, A FATAL FALL. Snectal Diepatch tn The Chicaan Trivune. BaLoir, Wis,, Nov. 12.—A young mau named Charles Meyers, Uving on W, Jumes' farm, two miles southeast of town, was found dead lust evening, his face partially buried in the mud of the road. 1le was thrown out of 4 bul;ry bya rutiaway lorse. Mayers was 10 years old, gt DRUGGISTS' BLUNDERS, Provipexcs, R. 1., Nov, 13.~Deacon Witllam B. 8pooner, of Bristol, dled last night, through tho mistake of 8 druggist, who put up the wrong medicine, Isaac M. Wadieigh, of East Greenwich, dicd fcawmny, frout o simildr canse. An inquest is bolding. o TMUNTING FATALITY. Fpecial Dispateh 40 e Chlcago Tridune. Cupan taripg, ., Nov, 18.—Saturday night, about four miles north of here, George Grigy, who had beon huntlug durlng the day, was found dead In the woods with & load of shot {rom his own gun in lis n iy A FATAL KICR, Avectal Jiapateh (o The Chicugo Tridune. Gnraxp Rarros, Mich., Nov. 13.—Cablos Oms- by, of Eston Raplds, was kicked by a horse on Saturday, and so hurt thut he dicd of Lis fn. luries yesterday. B DHOWNED. Naw Onreans, La., Nov. 12.~The steamboat Erle ran down n Jugger Saturday night ovposite Wall Plantation. Antonls Porretto, John Bell, and Touy Marzonl wero drowned, e — POLITICAL. ILLIROIS, Springflelt (1il.) Journal, Koo, 9. The clections for county ofticers i this State on JTucsday last undoubtedly pfoduced more “surprisiug results* than any etection known for many ycars. Partics were numerous and badly broken upin all parts of the Btate, setting at defiande ail established fules in forecasting resuits, Republican countles have gone Degio- cratic and Democratlc connties Rupublican, or partly so, leaving parties sobadly mixed that it 1s almost Imposaible to determine which has triumplied on the general result. Tho consc- quento has been that manngers whose sagacity had geuerally been recognized were wholly ¢ at sen,' and many o man confident of victory oun theday befora the elcction was * counted out 't at the volls; nud, that, too, without the ald of ah eight to seven cominisslon, Inluoking (or theso * surprising results,” we may eommence with our own county. Ilere, whors a year ago Tilden unly lacked four of round pittratity of 1,000, two out of three Dem. ocrats have been defeated by thelr Hepublican nvfmnculp. n Morgan County, the Republicans, In the foce of namsll Demucratic mujority in 187, haye elected three vut of four of their candi- dates. The principal contest there scems to have been between B. P Kirby, Kaq. (itepub- lican), Judge of the County Court aud cand date for ro-tlectiun, and the Hon, Williun Brown, Semator in the Twenty-elehth and Twenty-ninth Ueneral Asscmbites, late Chair- ey of the Denocratic State Cantrat Commit- tee nud prupoied candidate for Governor fn 1876, Mr, Browu enjoys, in an eminent degree, the respect of Loth partleay yet o has been de- ITeuted in o usually Demsocrati county by a de. cided majority,~a aplendid compliuient to his epponent, Une of moat gratifylng among these sur- prising rvsults is to be found in Couk County, where thu Detnocrats, after baviug endeavored to identily themselves, cither dircetly or ndis rectly, with all the odds and unds of parties, under the name of Communtsts, Worklnguen, Independent, Labor-Refurm, Greenback, ete., have been defeated by the Republicans by from 5,000 Lo 10,060 majority, Amoug the defeated 14 the uoturious” barnacle, Lich, the present Couaty Clerk, who was a cundidute for re-elec tlou. “His defeat is a muutter of congratulation from all purts of the Suate, Going clsewhere, wo tind that In Wil County, which gave somo 800 Kepublican majority ooe yuar aygo, the whole Democratls tickut s elect- ed; Kane, also largely Republican, clects two Democrats oub of four; Do Kalb shows s slu- Bar yesult; DeWite Luum{ usually Repub- ltcun, elects the Democratic {(vkot. Fer cuntra, from Browa County, which bas Invariably vone Democratic from time finmemorial, we hear that the Hepublican ticket hax been elected; Ureene County, usually Deinocratic by from l.&l{to 1,500, ¢lects one or two Republicana: in Bt Clafr, whlcthu majorlty for Tilden fast ‘y;ru of niearly 1,200, the Kepubll and Green- ackers have elected part of thelr ticket;- Clin- ton County shows a sunilar result, and s0 og. Altogetlier, the politicians are confounded by those unexpected results, WISCONSIN, Bpecial Dienaick to Tha Ctcao Tribust. Mapison, Wia., Nov. 12.—Ofcial returns from cleyen countles, o number semt-offleal and the balanco carefully estimated, give Swith 82,000 and Mallory 21,813, beivg & majonty for Swmith of 10,100. These figures iuay be changed some b, tho oficlal vote, but probably not matertuily, I either way, (b will likely {ncrease Smith's majority, which is not likely to fall below 10,000, ~ Nefther arty will bave a wajority iu the Assembly. Frowm reliablo reports 1t will stand forty-clght Republicans, forty Democrats, seven Urecobackers, threo Iudependents, one ;l:;::lht. wnd one, from Ozsukee Louuty, to bear ——— . ABSOLVED, Purrenuno, Pa., Commonwealth vs. the Goveruor and other Btate ofiicials, which was argaed before the Bu- prewe Court last week, tho decision given to- day reverses the jJudguient of the lower Court, sud ubsolves Gov, Hartranft gud otber oficers frum process issued to compel thelr attendance. —————— . s KILLED BY TOBACCO. Special Disoalch lo Ths Chicags Tribune. Manisox, Wis,, Nov. 13.—August Scott, s Young wau 19 years old, son of G, G. Bcott, & Jeweler, died suddenly this morninz of Daraly- Lo i nat feel | i, cuused by thy cxcessive use of tobacco, Nov. 12.—1u the case of tho. H, Crozier at Winnemuo- ca, Nev. He Dles with Earnest Protesta- tlons of Innocence upon His Lips. The Row of Two Editors in Jo Daviess Qonaty, 111, Both Weekly. A Relgn of Terror Existing in tho Neigh- bothood of Ralelgh, Tetn, A GREAT UNKNOWN. Epeclal Disvatch to The Chicupo 1ribune. 81. Louts, Nov. 1%.—The police authorities of East 8t, Lonls, IiL, artested a mystetfous char- acter to-day whio is held on susplefon of being & bond forger and land shark, ‘the man has been stupping for several days at the Green Tree 1lotel, antl the Chiet-of-Police, having his sus- plclons aroused, detatled an officor to Wwatch his movements. It was nscertalned that he had ,vresluusly been staying fn St. Louls under varfous names. At the Lindell Ilotel ho regie- tered as John F. Clements, ot Barnum’s as John Wiillams, at the Star Lodg- ing-llouse oa John B. Ward, and st tle Lacleds o8 . JI. Boswosth, These facts wére constdered sufiicient to Justify his atrest, and the Chicf-of-Polfvc of Enst 8t. Louis made an order to that effect this morning. OM- cer MeDermott cazie upon the mau fn the up. per part of Eaat 8t. Louls, The man with the allases, however, had received an intimation of his threatened nrrest, and, when he saw the offieer coming, mavde tracks up tho river fu the direction ot the flelds and timber, McDermott chased him a mils and lost sight of him for ashort time, but suddetly came npon him hidden v a clump of weedd, The man at first refused to surrender, and only vielded when o cocked re- volver was rrfluntcfl at him. Ho was taken to the Clty Jall nnd subjected to a personal sedarch, ‘There were found on him D00 shares vf stock of the Kansas City & Bun Juan Gold nnd Sliver Mining Company. test Missourl State milltia warrants, and two deeds for land,—one for 120 acres iy Stisnourl and ouo for 100" acres” in ik nolst all theso stovks, warrants, and deeds rep- resenting ou estimatéd value of $10,000, In lis pockets werc anlso found two letters, onc oaddressed to Jf. il Bosworth, edltor of the Vadey Gaztte, Lavill, 8., and the ottier to W, K. Cone, of Bt. Louls. The man refused to give his name or an accotint of himaelf, nud, very shortly alter belug arrest- ed, Legan to play the Insanity dodge, and _fn« dulged fu a number ol cecentric actiona. The elmulation, howeser, was trunsparcat, and the police have no doubt they have vaptured a bold, ad nian, whose identity will bo established as 8000 88 his arrest s mado public. Tho nanls medium-sized, dark hair, and bearded, has an artifleial arm, and is evidently a keen felluw. ECUTION IN NEVADA. patch (o San Francisco CAronfcle, AVinzmucea, Nev., Oct. 80.—Robert H, Cro- zler was exceuted here between 4 and 6 o’clock today for the murder of Charles Sliverstein, ollas Montana Charloy, In dancé-housc affray in Elko last Jonuary, Ho exbibifed extraonl- nary nerve, and walked to the ncaffold appa- tently less concornod than tho Rey. Mr. Trous- dale, the officers, nnd others . who were admitted to the jall-yard, The death-war- runt was read by Deputy-Sherit $urus, who then asked If the doomed man had gaything to #ay. Crorier said:- ** I say this,my friends; Tam shortly to bo lautiched into ctermity for a crime 1 dil not tommit—a wmurder I did'not commit, I dle belleving there is justice Legond the grave ~—n tribunal whete there §8 no corruption and where money is not required. I loso my life beeduse I had no mones, I hope fora Letter 1ife, 1 say, mf fricnds, steer clear of m{t.‘uune. ‘Tha ways 1 tollowed brought me to this doom. I hope you will atl profit by my fate. Thiv, my fricnds, is all 1 have to say."! ‘The Rev. Mr. Trouadale made an Imnrehvu prayer, and, joincd by Crozier, sang, * I'm géin, hotne to dic o more” Crozler then wallie around the scaffold, shook hands witk all pres- eat, and stepped upon the trap. 1le gave sote dircetions to tha oillcers, after which his anns and legs were pinfoned, the rope adjusted up his nevk, and the black cap pulled over his face. In an instant the trap fell. No motion of the Himbs or body was pereeptible after tlo fall, In fifteen minufes Dr. D, 11, Jolnsou sald respiea- tlon and the puise had ceased, oud R . Cro- zicr was pronounced dead, ‘The neek was dlslo. cated, aud the Doctor #8ld the suapension of feeling had been instantancous, Crozier wasa native of Alabams, aged 48 sears, and came to the Pacific Coast froni Texas in 1833, Iils father, who {s atill living, was twico elected City Mar- shal of 8an Franclsco, ——— COUNTRY EDITORS. &pecial Dispateh tn The Uhicaao Tribune. GALExa, 111, Noy, 12.—0n Friday night be- fare the election 1. W, Scott, editor of n Detne ocratic Granger paper publisbed In this city, was' attacked by U, C. Gaan, of the Warren Sentlnel, at the depot fn that place, and badiy pummoled, in the prescnco of quite a number of spoctators, who svero on the platform at the time. The provocation was a slanderous Item which apoeared i Beott’s paper sumo three ‘wocks ago, In which the writer, supposod to b Scott, Insinuated that the shootinz of Oann's wife, about three years ago Ly her bhus- Land, wos not as accideutal a8 was thought hfi his frienda. On the night of the encuunter Seott visfted Warren for the purpose of lnemumi a Republican meeting and report. Ing 1t for his puper, Immediately after the alfray a triend entered complaint ugainst Gann before 8 Justice of the village, who toed the defendant $3 and costs. On hurullr last o warrant wos lssucd by a magistrate of this city, and placed In the hauda of an ottleer, orderi the arrest of (Jana un the charge of assaull and hittery. ‘The Justice Letore whom the flrst proccedings were brought re- fused to surrender the detendant, who, he ailewed, was under his jurisdiction untll ho was regularly discharged by the payment of the fine aud costs, Gann subsequently aceonpunicd the afticer to Galeng, and on Saturday night lost was tried before Esquirg Metzgar, oud tined $10 and costs, Thu court-roum was crowded Lo suf- lucatlon, and thiery wero somne rich scenes dur i tho trial. To-lsy the Warren Justico of the Peace above referrod to wos arrcsted and broufih; to this city for contempt of court. The cas0 Lias been continued to Wednesday nnxt. o — LOOKS LIKE FOUL PLAY, Hpeciul Disvalch to The Chicagn Tribune, CLuveLAND, O., Nov. 12.—Late to-night a ro- port comes to the vity that a back belonging to Mr. Breckenback, of 8t. Clair street, was found with the team, which appeared much Jaded, and which were drinkivg from a brook In Rock- vort,a suburb of the city. On approaching the back indivations were thought to bosecn of & strugglo Mavlng occurred within, blood being plalaly visible in several places. Upon furtber Inquiry It was ascertained that Pot Dolan, the driver of the hack, left the city HBunday night with threo men th o biack, one ot whow diwsvlayed conslderable money, The: were bouud for Rocky River, and hm‘ all probably been drinking somewhat, Nelther the driver nor any of his pusseugers can now by found. ' The allals may prove tobeonly & severs case of drunkenness, but at present it has dee cidedly the uppearasco of fou) play of some sort. :\bllwuent thesv are the ouly facts ascertaju- able. ——— 1IN TENNESSEE, Mewpmis, Teun., Nov, 12, —Svine months ago Mack Willlams aud somo of hia fricuds residing sowe four miles north of Raleigh, In this coun- ty, were engaged fu a row with some colored men, and shot two of them. Siace then o relen of terror has existed In that section. A pum- bee of colored wen lave been ahot at by night, resulting o the driving away & nuiuber of hauds frow the plantatious, the law-abiding citizeus belug overawed by wan Calid 0o the dor oy Biteet of (ALY Hes: Among whom Lo recuguized Whllams, aud tred upun with & volley aud wouuded fn the head aud arw. The guny, belleviug they bad Kuled b, left. Smith cumo to the ity to-day to e e of Kok Wobtaritee, for. kil Frank Wate, was called fu tue gxtunh?:l Cauux;‘: to-day, but voly vne juror was obialned. A MADDENED INCENDIARY, Sncciad Diagasch t The Cilcigo Trisune. Jacgsoxvire, 1., Nov. 12—Last uight at Fraoklio, this couuty, Johu H, Duucag, being refused Hquor st the drug-store of Wight Bros., rcturned atter the store was closed, cae tored through a back window, distributed o keg of powdet over thb floor, turned the taps of the coal-ofl barrels) and act the whole on fire, and attempted to edeape, but before ho had succeeded n terrifle explosion oe- curred, entirely demolishing the drug-storo and sctting fire the adjolning grovery-store of Laugly & Poling, which was also destroyed, and nmhnl-l{ Jataily burhing Duncan. f.088 on rtock, £6,000; Insured, #3500, in the Hote of New York amd North America of Philadetolia. Loss on butkilnrs, which were owbed by Langly & Poling, £3,000; no {nsuranve. RIOT IN THE BLACK HILLS, Svectal pimwaed ta The Chlcadn Trivwae, Drapwoon, D. T,y Nov. 12.—No change has oceurred in tho condition of the Keets mine troubles, The workmen are still in possession fn defiance of the authorities. ‘Three men, who bave no dircct Interest In tho aflalr, were arrest- cd and jalled for making incendiary specches and inciting rlot. The Sherifl hna telegraphed to the Governor of the Territory for solilers to assist Dhim in executing the law, Thereisa strong guard ot Deputy Sherifls on the Keets grouud watching moveinents, Herfous trouble is expeeted to-morrow, when Bherifl Bulluock Awill make another offort to dislodge the miuera. ATTEMPTED MURDER AND BUI. CIDL, Special Dispateh to The CAicaan Tridune. Cspar Rargps, Nov. 12—Joseph Artz the Botiemian who murdered his wifc here about a month ago, attacked s fellow-prisoncr named Patrick owen with a_knifa In the Marlon Jall 1nst night, tnflicting, It 1s seared, [atal lnjuflu[ and then cut his own throat, from which be dled In about ten minutus. Naw Yonur, Nuv. 13.—fenry Hansmon, of 10 Chrfstio !lrcc'tl\ to-night shot his three children and himself, The intemperance of his wilo is attributed ns the tautse, ——— FIGHTING 13T TRAMPS. Nrw Yonk, Nov. 12.—A Dowlington (Pa.) dfs- potch saysnband of tramps Baturday night stolo & quantity of propetty from the rafitoad cars at West Chester Junctlon. Tho rallrond employes made n rald upon the tramps, and re- covered the property, but not until two rallroad men and four tramps were Injured. Two trains swere stopped near Lewiston by them yesterday morning, aud {5 was ouly afier n desperate re- eistance upon the part of the conductors and their assistants that they were driven off. It s estimated that there aro 1,000 to 1,600 tramps wandering between here aud Pittaburg. ——— THE COLCHESTER HOMIUIDB, Apretas_Dirpatch (o The Chlcadn Tribunes Quincr, Ill,, Nov. 12,—Bill Vest, the man who killed Foster at Colchiester on Saturday night, was found at the house of his brother, about a mile from the village. 1t appears that there liad been s diffleulty between the two men for some time, and that on Saturday Foster forced a quarrel, which Vest tricd to avold, but Foster finglly strack Vest, when the latter drew n knlfo aind stabbed Foster ih the neck, severing the Jugular vein. Vest is tow in inll at Macomb, and public feelihg at Colcheater e;fi:ld tobe in his favor, as Foster was a burd ol . : ' SCOUNDRELIS)M, Bpéciat Dievalch to The Chicadd Tribuns. Dzs Moixes, In.) Nov, 13.—B8trikers attempt+ ed to burn the engine and -dumping-house of Plensant Hill coal mine, In the south part of the city, Saturday vight. Conl ofl was appiled, but was discoyered fmmedlately by watchmen. The Company's stablo was set on fire, bue thie kick< g of tho horses aroused the nelghnors, Who went to the rescue. Strong wuards have been placed at all tho mincs, yet trouble is nntlel- pated from the destruction of property ond as- saults on working miners. * THE GALESBURG AFFAIR. Spectal Di=palch to Ihe Chicagn Tribune. Gavesnuna, Ill., Nov. 12.—The Coroner's Jury lu the Brown arson and murder case, re- ported in yesterday's TrinoNe, returncd ns thelr verdiet that ¥amuel Brown camo to his death by suffocation, with sufficient evidence to Tiold Charles Carlson na [mplicated In bis death. The post-mortein examinstion to-day failed to show signs of polsoning, ns suspected. A spe- clat Grand Jury will probably be summoned to look further futo tue matter.” . SUPPOSED IDENTIFICATION. Svecial Dispatch to the ChMcago Tribune. INpIANAYOLIS, Ind., Nov. 12~T. L. Bewall, of this city, left homo ten daysago Yor Madi- son, Ind., aud has not slitce been heard from, It §s now supposed he i the man murdered ahd thrown Into the old church near that town some days apo. A recclpt for n car of coal in the uame of IT. W. Johnstun, Indianapolis, found ‘on the body of tho.dead man, Was given to Sewall a few days beforohe lft by Johnston. Bawall’s son has gone to luvestigate. TARDONED, Bpecial DispateA ta The Chlcago Tyidune, Lzavenwonti, Kan,y Nov. 12,—8haflfenburg, ex-United Btates Marshal of Colorado, who waa convicted of atealing $40,000 from the Govorn- ment, aud sentenced, o short time ago, to tho Kansas Penitentiary for the term ol+«wo years, was yesterday pardoned by President Hayes, and will leave In o short timo for Etrope with his wild and childron, ~ Bhéflanbung was the leading politiclan ol Colofady, sud has many friends in Washington. MANSLAUGHTER. Svecial Dispateh {0 The Chicaga Tyidune, Jouier, Il,, Nov. 12.—The trial of David Wilson, of Braidwood, for the marter of Witl- fam Cooncy fu Fevruary Iaat, which has been {n progress tn the Wil County Circult Court for several days past, resulted i o vordict of wulity of manslaughter, the punishment belug Axad ut five vears’ imprisomnent in the Ponllentivry. The murder grow out of o saluon row in whbich Wilson sud Cooney participated. HIGIWAYMEN, Jpecial Diaputch §o Ihe Chicagn Tridune, Dunugus, Ia., Nov. 132.—About 7 o'clock last night J, Eberhart was attacked by two men'vn Coulter avenuo, uear the street-car depot. Thoy selzed bim, beat him severcly, snd tried to rob him, but, owing to' his vigorous resistance, did not gegLold ol his purse,” They Anally ran off, thouyts tivt untll they had burt Meo Eberhart considerably about the head and face. \ CAYTURED, Bpectal Disvated ta The Chicazn Tribune. Daxviues, 1L, Nov. 12.~Detectives from Dloomington, Il arrosted to-day a man giving Lis name as Charles Schmidt, who s supposed to be the party who murdered Albert Aculer, near Towands, 11, oo the 94 inst, Iiadescrip tlon accards with that published by authior- itics aa that of tho murderer, ARRESTED ON SUSPICION,. Cixcinxaty, O, Nov. 18.—A man nsmed Perry Bowshicre was arrested near Chillfcothe last night, who fa supposed to be ous of the munlercrs of the McVay family, which oceurred in that unelghboruood twu weeks sgu, Eight hundred dollary, stolen at tho time of the wur. der, were found on hfs person. pesut o A RASCALLY AGENT. Provipenok, R, 1., Nov, 13.—Daulel Murphy, agent bero of the Pheenix Lifs Iusuraace Comn- Rnny. of Hartford, has been arrested tor forgery, lurphy had 3,000 recoipts, 8 printed fac sfinllo of the genuine, which he fasued to the fosurer ‘when the premium was paid, i —— ' INDIANAPOLIS TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE.” Special Disnatck (o The Chicuga Tribune, InpuaNarors, Ind., Nov, 13.—Scvernl sults Lave been brought agulnst Kocraer & Good- year, proorietors of the Intfanapolid Telegraph Institute, to recover mooey paid them on ac- count of tultlon under falss representations as to their aullity to procure situatious for stu- dents. Pretim steps fn ouo trial wers taken to-duy, during which @, H. Ryman, at. torucy for ¢ho defeudants, assaulted” a prose- cutivg witness, and was ued jn court. ——— SUICIDE, Naw York, Nov. 1. —Evelyn Btuart, the wife of Robert Stuart, who ls possessed of an Inde- peudent fortune, aud resides at the Buckley House, un Fifth svenue, committed suicide this :;mmlu‘f. "l;l:; :n;u;tu:iluo ladybh:ul become lespondenl O er husbang bel addlcl ed to beavy drlnltfia 3 s = —— SPRINGFIELD ITEMS, Special Dispaich 10 The Chicago Tribune. SpxinurisLp, Ri, Nov. 12.—Tho diplomas and medals awapded to the Ililnols Normal, the Liioois Teachers' Assoclation, snd to the Southern Noroal University, for displsy at the Centenntal, wero recelved by the Governor to- day. Sonator Archer and his associatéson the Joint Legislative Committed to fuvestigate claims for overflowed lands I8 in the city, The Commit- teo will alt here to-morrow and for some days thereafter, and endeavor to agree upon areport, OF at 16aat Jm“ Ahott the huhierdiia claima pre- sented, and the evidence presented in support of tho samc, <with the State oflicers. ‘The managers of the Btate Historfeal Boclet: and Natural History Maseum met to-day, Let- ters were tead tondering donations, specimens, cle,y and the Cutator présented 4 report of the orogress in the arrangement of the Museum, e RAILROADS. BAD YOR TIE SCALPERS. Strenuous efforts have been malde during the last fow years by the rallrosds to aquelch the scalping offices which were springlug up Hke mushrooms fa alt parts of the country, entails ing much loss upon the regular tickel business, 1 was thought at first that the stoppageof comilesions would drive sedlpers from tho field, nnd consequently an agrecment was enter- cdinto by the rallronds tn the clty to pay no more commissions to scalpers. This measuro lnd no effect whatever, because some of the rallfond companles did hut keop fajth, and con- tinued to pay commisaions to certaln scalpers in 8 clondestine manner In order to beat rival roads. Those scalpers who were not avle to make arrangements with raflroads directly suc- cceded fa getifng all the tickets thoey wanted at reduced rates from steamboat agents, who could get aoll they wanted at large rcbates from all rallrond cotmpanies. It the secalpers would coofino thomselves tothesalo of this class of business, no ona could find foult with thein, and there would be nu cause for the roads fighting them, But thia blginéds alone would not pay them. Theit principal profitd are derived- from the sale ot tickets that arc stolen by difshonest rallroad employea and passes Which are sold to them by versous who misuse the confidence reposed il them by raflroads, In 1875 the railroads whicli had sutlered most severely from tho Inst-named tause suceceded In induving thd Legislnturs of this Stato to pass n law prohibiting auy one from selling who Was not d reguilar apenty “appointed by some rallroad company, 'Tho hopes that this would '}mt 1 stop to the unlawful trailic in tickets and passes were wpot realized. The scalpers have elu on doln;f busliuess in the reg- wlar manuer, ns If 1}0 aw had been passed nt dll. A number of thein were arrested and brought to trial, but §n each instance they tman- aged to get off by some tevhnicality or other, ‘The Chleago & Alton sulfered more than any other from scalpurs, and that Company wna re< lentless fu its warfare upon them. Kvery onceina while Mr.8am Whipple,theelliclent private seere. taryof Mr. J. C. McMullin, the General Superin. teudents woulid go through the scal Ylnz ofllees tosceure cvidence azainst them. Mr. Whipple was excellently adapted for this business, as hg looks as chitdiike and bland a8 & Granger, and the scalpers did not suppose for & moment that ho tas the catevmcd emoloyc of & large ratl- road. They willingly showed him all the goods they had for sale, and when he eaw some that he nuwmml werd stolen or ubtained wrong- fully ho bought them, and, with this evidence in his posscsajon, weut for the scalpers in evory fu- atancey oud had themn ealled before the courts, Durfng ono of thess perambulations Inst vear he discovered in thoolilcsol Mulfonl & Macken- 2iv s thouennd-miloticket which had been Isaed by his rond tu_ Miss Charlotte Smith, whose nams had been altered hg some on to Oharles Bmith, because it vfiqld 0 easier aold to u man than 8 womati. it Smith, on Dbefng called upon to explain, stated that sho had lost the ticket, and did not know Liow It catne Intv the ‘mucs-lon of tho scalpers. Thereupon Mr., Whipple gmumd o scarch-warrant, and, to- Fazher with Constable George Hartman, took a ook throuph My, Mulford's salt, whero a large vumber of tickets and badses trero found, Mr, Mulford was token Ueforo o Justico of tha Peace, and bound over to awalt the action of the Grand Jury. Me was afterwards ludlcted for vlulutlnyim the law of 73, _and, being tried ‘before o Jury in the Crim: {ual ~ Cour he was fodiid gufity and flued $10, . 11is lawyers moved that the verdiet. be overruledon the ground that the law was uhconstitutional, ete. Judgo Farwell, who was then presiding {n the Criminal_Court, took the mutter under rdvisement: Yestordny, after having considered the matter ever sinco and ad- visell wln] his brother JudMs, he decided tho cause, declaring -the law constitutional, and confirmed the Verdlet of the jury, Itlsnot known whether the convicted party wiil take the matter beford tho Bubremo Coutt, but thers {8 o probability thas be will dosoila suflictent nwinber of scalpers aro found to bo willing to share In tho oxpenses, They might ns well, howeyet, save the troublo and expense, for thero 1s ho doubt that the Buprems Court will allirm tho judment betow, ns Judge Farwell did aot act uatll he was sury that e was right. ‘This declsion wn{ umlul.ll\led){ accomplish the end sought by the raitroads for so Iunfg a time, ond pub “an end to tcket-scalping in this Sutes It muy be stated in this connec tion that the claim Of tho scalpers that partics who do not use the tickets purchased from rail- roads havae to scll them to scalpera in order to Fealizo on thom s false, Tho railroads will re- deem all unused tickets, ff preseated st tho regular ofiices, at thair full value: THE PENNSYLVANIA, Bpeetal Correspondence of Ths Tridune, PiiLApeLenia, Nov. 9,—Now that the Penn- sylvania Raliroad Company has got rid of Its Bolicitor, and the United-Katlroads troublo 1 at an ¢od, there is o movement on the patt of the 1a:ge stockholders, notably the City of Phila. delphia, to require a monthly showlng of ears- | uge, This the Pennsylvania Directors will try not todo just ns Jong as the other trunk-lines keep thele” busluess to themselves, And yot they are not so badly off. bie showing of the Company for the year may bo valculated from the figures now at hand, In the first place, the net earninge last yoar wera: E R Weut of Pittaburg. $ 7,283,049,75 14,800, 831, 83 East of Plttsbury, Totaliisserseonsine sueoorsese 822,005,474, 40 The flrst nine months have Leen reported, The itross earninus eust of Pitteburg show u de- vreasy of €4,382,378, and tho expenses of §3- 804,810, and the net carnjugs of $1,525, X1, Weat of Pittsburg the net earnings show a decrease of $718,571, Now, the busingss for the lust three moutls of the year s uot gulng to hel, out this deficleney at'oll, for the Cegtennial travel Quring October and” November was Yery heavy, Theretore, the year's business la goln 1o sliow, as near ns can ‘bo Hzured, a falling-o ol §2,0H.620 in the garnings cast of Dittsbure, aud §050,640 west of Pittsburg. Inother words, m?u-: carnings of the Peunsylvanin Raliroad weill” bo 65,000,000 ~less than during 1570, cud the earninzs of tho Pennsylvanfa Com: pany whil fall $1,000,000 shore of ‘\,uymz expenses, The actual Juss of nmpcrzl}' ¥y the riuts 1a roughly st at 0‘{‘0?0.000, ut this L‘uub{mn owns §15,236,403.17 In bouds and $49, 850,438 1n_stocks, which represent $03 84.17, and cost tho Company 870,551, “These rities earned $3,832,572.00 last ar, ‘Iiis yewr they will not earn as much by{mm 23 pereent, aud the market value of these stocks and bouds has doubless declined an av- erage of per cent, Wo Rave, then, thesy 1teins of lows during the year over Tast year: Lous In net darnluge. $1,034,020 098 Ju 1'1ttatkury rluts euulu!)’mmlv ia Company.... ., Diminished efrnings on investinents, estimated at 10 per cont .. Tota) decred so in net receipts. 5,313, 37 To tneet thislecrease, the Comoany has pald only 8% per cenh in dividends this year, against 8 pervent last year. The payiueuts for diyl- dends aud taxes vy divideuds fast year amount. ed to s&«m.«o.u Theretore, ¢ unvlngvl [} reduced dividends will amount to §3,604,17 N'. Add to this thio balance to the credit of prof) and loss last year, reforesenting o uet surplus of $1,510,084.49," and thisre s avallable to mcet this delelency, 55, 05 only about §300,« 000 fess than Will be naessary, accondiug 1o this showing. But this Josy at Pittsburg ls only tewpurary, becauss tha city, couuty, or Btate must pay 1, anl, weanwhalo, Ihe Company docs not have to fucur any such Immediats cutiay. On tho whole, tho Compamy might be manch worse oft, aud is like] to ruake a botter report in March than people tuink, ——— RAILROAD MISMANAGEMENT. New Fork Tribudg. The failare of certaln rallwidy companiés to continye prompt weekly returns of the “gaing* fo bbefr earnings begins to oveNdfon remark among thoughtful people. Thls {g berticularly true of those companies which & maath ago ex- hivited an unusual anxiety to furnialk the publie with daily “ Informatiou.” 1t will be remem- bered thas the Tribune rofused to publish tho reported *“galus of thess companies, Lecsuse the simple statemens of the * gains ** at this or that week, without the Ygures showi,’Z tue earuiuge for vach year, conveyed no infore 3ation of valuu to any one. It uow avvears that ths Teported Y guiua ” of the Rock lsland Con pany Wwere more apparent than real, because the o prii- Logs of this yeor included nizety-one miles: of 000, 000 705,400 207 21 additlonal read. It n:rmnr- that the Chirago, Rock Island & Pacific Company —tought and has been operating since about May 1 the Peorl & Rock Island Raflrond, ninely-ohe miles Tong. At the ofliceof tho Rock Ialand Com- tunyulutnled that the Peoria line cost the Company o little less than #500,000. [t was gold on” April 4, 1877, under foreclosire at 530,000, subject to n mortgame of $130,000, Towever, even £500,000 i probably chenp enoush for & properly stated to hnve cost 3,855,180 While the Hock Islanid’s ' galns 17 were hefng reported, thers was no intimation of an addltionsl road. “{ho absence of all reporta now, after the late burat of frequent and eratuitous bullctine of fnformation, seems to Justify tha conclusion thay the earnings are less favorable, or show an actual decling, and aro nn'ordll:‘zlry withheld froin nuh"clt*ns they wero withheld for two years previous. Yet exceutivo officials complaln of “tue want of public faith in thelr s-mpuruem The wonder Is that auy sand man will risk his capital in an enter- prisc where hs own cletka—the managers—do ot hiealiate to shuw him the doorif he hecomes too Inquisitive. Who to<lay knowa within two tailllous what the amount of the present debt —consulidated nnd teal estate bonds—of the Central and Iudsoh Rallroad is? Trobably only three men in the world, yet its Board of Dircctors consista of twelve, How manyol the Directors of the Lake Shore Cotnpany know whether fts earnings since July have been mors or less than I 1876, or whether or not the full amount due was applicd to the uluklnr fund on June 80, 18771 It 13 unquestionnbly the duty of all Directors to know these malters, and it should be {n order for all stocklolders to abitaln at any redsoriable time fll and explicit informa- tlon :oncernlng thelr property oud Its manage- ment, ¢ IIAVE TO COME TO CHICAGO. One after another the 8t. Louls rondsaro find- ing out that In order to get any of the Texas busiucas, they have to opeh offices in this city. ‘When the Missourd, Kansas & Texas Raltroad Company estavllshed an offico here, Tra TRin- UNE predlcted that beforo long all the other 8t. Louls roads would have to follow suit, if they did not mean to loso thelr Texas and South- weatern trade, Bince that timo the St. Louls, Iron Mountain & Soutliern Rallroad Company has openad offices here, and to-day the Mlssour] Pacitie will eetablish ‘4 convenient oflice n No. 00 Clark strect, under the Sherman Houses Mr. George H. Danlels, the ableand gentle- manly General Ticket and Passenger Agent of the Chilcago & Pacillé Raflrond bns been ap- poluted ita Chicago agent, and will undoubtedly sec to {t that this lino wets fts share of the Texns buaiucss, 'Tha Missour! Paclfleruns front Bt, Louis to Bedalla, a distanco of 189 miles, whero b connects with the Missourl, Kansas & Texas. All the 8t, Louls roads have now oflices in this city except the 8t. Louls, Kansas City & Northern, and this one will undoubtedly hava to come hiere Lefore long, if it does not mean to go Into bankruptey, ——— MINNBAPOLIS & 8T. LOUIS, Suecial Dirpatch to The Chicago Tridune. Aunenr Lza, Minn,, Nov. 12.—~An cxcursion party from Minneapolls, composed of the City Government anda few of her prominent citi- zens, upon fnvitation of the ion. W, D, Wash- burn, Preafdent of the Minncapolis & 8t. Louls Rond, made an excurslon trip over said rond from Minneapolls to the Towa line to-day, thua celebrating the completion of this important en- terprise. Therond runs throueh a rich and fer- tile connecting at the Btate line with the Bur- lington, Cedar Raplds & Northern, and the Central Road of Iown, giving Minucapolis anather through route to Chicago and a direct route to St. Louls. ‘Through traina betsveen Minneapalis and 8t. Louis will bs put on_the foad to-morrow. Thero (s rejolcing all along the lie to-day from Minneapotia to Albert Leu. THE LONGMONT EXTENSION, Spectal Dispatch to The CMeago Tribune. OxaAnA, Neb., Nov, 12.—Nearly 100 members of the Omnta Board ot Trado started on an ex- curslon to Denver this raornieg to be absent ten days, The excursfon 18 In honor of the completion of the Colorado Central from Long- mont to Cheyenne, forming tho new Unlon Pa- cifie throughroute between Omaba und Denver, ITEMS, The fllinols Central Railroad Company has fitted up afuncral car, to be uscd capeclally on funcral trips betwcen this clty and Oakwood Codletery, This car has nccommodations for thirty-six people, with o scparate apurtment for’ the corpse, and can be run upon two hours' notice, Tho charges will be $12.50 for the round trip. ‘The funcral tralii leaves the Contral Deput. every doy, cxcopt Bundays, at 8 p. m., reachs ing Oakwood ot 8:53 p, m. Returning, the traln ‘leaves Oakwood at 4:4 p. m., reaching the Cdotral Depot at 5:20 p, m. Buudsys o traln lvayes Central Deoot ot 13:45 p. ., reaching Oakwood ot 1:40 g m,, when nmp\u time will bo allowed for buri sgryice, 'flCul. L. T. Brien, woll known among rallroad met In this city as the private secretary.of Mr. Ji C. Clark while that gentleman held the posi- tlon of General Mannger of the [linols Central Railrond, has been nprulntcd Assiatunt General Mauagor of tha Onleago, 8t. Louls & New Orlcans Railroud, whicli 18 tho New_Orleaus Lranch of the Illinols Central. Col. Brien is a very able and affadle gentleman, who well de- surves tho promotian, Thoe joint freight tatiffs between the Des Molnea & Fort Dodge Rallroad and the Chieago, Burlington & Quiney Railroad have been swith- drawit,” Hereafter the connectionaof tiie Dea Molnes & Fort Uodge Rallroad will be with the Chicago, Roeck Ialand & Paclfie, and jolut rates will bo mado with Lhis line to and from Ghlcago, Davenport, aud Peorla, ————— CANADIAN NEWS, Soecial DisyaicA o The Chicaao Tridune, MoxTRBAL, Nov. 12.—Francis Trdlnor hos been arrested here, charged with stealing 200 revolvers from tno Orm of Lyes & Co. Advauces bave been made toward a settlo- ment of the City sod District Bavings Bank libel-case against Mr. Bond, broker, gt Spacial Dlapateh fo The Chicagn Triduna, Quenxc, Nov, 12.—Newa of a terrible acel- dent reached bere to-day. On Wednesdsy, Capt. Connell, of the Manycouagan lgnt-ship, who had been huntiog on shore, returned to His vessel and went juto bis cabin, Aliost im- mediately aftorwards his assiatant heard the report of firearius proceeding from the cabln, on enterlng wbich they found Capt. Counell extended on the floor quite dead, with the frony part of his skull blown off. Frum the ab- sence of witnesses, it cdn only be surmised that the unfortunsle gentlem an wet his death while banglog up ‘I|l gun, which was found suspended against the wall, muzzle downward, Owing to the boisterous weather and heavy sea it has been found fmpos. sible 10 reach shora with the body, which Is still on board the iightship, Horelat Disaich fo Ths Chicaon Tribune, Bannia,- Novy 124,—The steamer Ontarlo, which arrlved here yasterday morning from Du. luib, encouutered “the most severe weather’ knowu for many years on Lako Buperior. Blo had nearly 100 passensrers and a full load of freight, constating of flour, wheat, linseed ol), cte, Bhe reports passing the steamers Bovereign and Froucls Smithat the Pie, bound up. 8he left again to-night with » full Joad of frelght aud 3 number of vassengers, This is her last rip of tho scasun to Lake Superior. ——— THE WEATHER, ‘Wasmnarton, D, 0, Nov. 18—1 . m.—~For the Tennessen and Ohlo Valley aud Upper Lake reglon, warmer, clear, or partly cloudy weather, 1ight southerly winds, aud falllug barometer. LUOAL QBSBXYATIONN. Cuioado, Nov. 13, T, _{Bar. T, li[~_{t: | &, Weather, S83a. m. 90,23 A oo Clear, 0.10| 83| 48 L) T mitmun, 9. UEXEUAL ORVERYATIONY, Cn10400, Nov. Ta-Midutyht. Wind, Ruin Weaiker, dEEpEsTaEzEEy Fi S — MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, Spectal Disputch to The Chicago Tridune. AXN Ausog, Mich,, Nov, 12—0n motion of Dr. Roso's lawyer, Judge Huatlugtun to-day allowed the order tranaferring the libel sult of Rosu va. Douglus to Calnoun County. ‘The coutract for the University priollog was to-day let tu Emil 8chober, of Detroit, who was thu lowest of seven bidders. NADWAY'S REMEDIL: o WW From tho Hon. Thurlow Wee INDORSING DrRADWAY'SR. R, R, REMEDIEg After Ustng Them for Several Year, Kgw Forx, Jan.4, 1R77.~Nran Aen. 11, eral years natd your medicinr, tinely lnr-r’urmucflmhwemm:’ el Vlnl(’)?""n acm A T contpest hankfully wet fred from o | ITPELE, Bkt (ot THOLOY R p, R R R, RADWAT'S READY RELIER Cures the \Vorst Pnins ih tro, Tiventy Minulcs, ™ Gavis INOT ONE HOUR Afterreading this adeertlanment need an e T AT WATS TR ared ety ong ot U RS 1;wmu§m'-'i,'=§u'1'.s Cung The Only Pain’ Remedy That Instantly stopa the most excruclaty 1 ono application SRENSE Wadn, FROXM OE TO TWENTY MIXUTES, Eb mattet how vialent or sxcruclating fhg HEUMATIC) Tied-illaden, tntiem, Crippleg, Wen ihs uTAIgIc, oF brostrated with discass moy pagct oW RADWAY'S READY RELIEp WILL AFFORD INSTANT BASR, Inflammation of the Kidnoys, Inflammation of the Bladdéy, Inflammation of thé Bowoly, Ongkéat'}?l:i of the Lunds, ore Throat, Difioult Breat) Paloitdtion of the Ba:r‘?" Hysterios, Oroup, Diphtharis, * Catarrh, Infludnga, Hoadache, Toothache, ° Nouralgis, Rhoumnatism, Cold Ohtlla, Agus Ciilts, Chilblains, and Frost Dites, the P, 2 (PR D IARE RELIEE ey : 'f'ul‘;'ly‘m"f {g:: 210 hate atumbler of water witi fe mome pa; Spasma, BNty Stomein I3 eadaciie, DI WLy, Copi Windin i ’m’f-%fl-.lmh il Im‘e;llx“il' F”n‘i“"""“’"“ 78 should lways carey & botilo bf nERDETELIEY Wb theane A Tew’ trasa PPATS T preecut ficknemor pain from chiio of wirer 5% Itbotter 1aD Freuch Braudy or Bitters a & stimajags. FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND Am{.lt cured for 80 cents. There b nof remadial t In this world that e gissalefitani Wiow it T h 2 -p‘:;.g!fil‘f‘;- ADWAY S HRAD Y RECR Y TR HEALTH! BEATTY Btrong and pare Rich Dlood—~Increase ‘\gw‘zh‘w“-c&uBuu-nduuuumcnmvfimfin‘xfi DR. RADWAY'S Sersaparillian Resolvent has made the most astontshing cures: o auick, sorarld nre the changes the body undergoes undor the lnducact of this truly wondetful madicine, that Every Dny an Increaso {n Flesh and Wolght is Seen and Felt. THE GREAT DLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop orice sarsaparfiiian Nesolvent eommuat £aten thronun tho iiood. Yweat, Urine, spd uther geldt and juices of the systen, the vigor of lile, for (¢ prepares Do wajted of tie Gody with now aud souod juatertil fuls, Byphiliia, Lonsumption, Glandgiar Disesse, ‘Throat, Moatn, Tumors. Nodes o 1o Glands and giner yartdof tho syatcim, Bore Fyes Sirud; rom the Lars, aud thie worst formaol f Fover Bores, beald lesd, Eggaipoia, Acme, Bisck el amors, Cancers (n the omb. a1 ail wastesof the lifo principle, are witlia the eurative rango of this wonder of modern chemistzy, andafew days’ use wlii prove to any person using It fur either of thess forms of diseass {1s potent power o curs em; lllhogllhnt. d.m{ becoming reduced bfi the wastes and decompotition that aro- continuslly Rrogresing. fucceeds 1o arreaiog Uhess wasics, soa repaire thesaine with new material 108do from lieaithy bivod-and th it Tor e it Ry Comtiences G4 work 110 \hen O} oy, commences 1 g1 purigeatio mfiwnfi'g. .m: nmmfimnmhed‘lv;a‘fl o apld, snd pver atieat whl Teol pimaelt eiranker, the food digatin tier. appetito limproving, aud feah and weiyntio: cresdng. Not only does tho glmmflrllllln Tesolvent excel sl emedial agonta i tho turs of Chronic, kerufuloog Constitutiodal” and Skin disoascs, but it v'tls only poe litvo curo for Kidney and Bladder Complaints grhur! and Womb Disensce. Gravel, Diabates, Droosy, toppako uf Water. Incuntingnee of Urine, Urigbi'é fiease, Al crv thiers are c nm?m‘?nf‘:tm ‘water Is thick, clouds. tot o water ls tlilc : acances Iico aa o hireais | whitastlx, or thera 4 dil?hfl‘mfll{'f"h ance und whito bous-dust daposlta, and when there I+ ricking, Lurning seueatin’ when oy water, Bala i the uh o o back and Glods e Jorus. Tumor of Twoelve Years' Growth Cured by Radway’s Rosolvent Tsnway=1 havo had rart i the g VR R R !‘H:I‘l'!hlllu hat was re vl me, 8aw your "l‘.\fl\w [ LT ulllgmllwmfllllr]ll: W% had - Shliso § B wumlcred 10 Lwetyo yoars. "3 10o) of tho lidsolven! lmlumlhuxu &ilfl Mulrlurenurle ,"l!lll‘f an: l‘\tll’“llnfllfllllfl umor to he séen or feit, and 1 tecd hettor, sniarter, appler than 1 bave fur twelvo years, The wuret 11 i theters Mire’ off (s LoRCH Grer i gl 10 you fo ot of Tabat it 1 eloaee. ¢ YA R E R NATE: PRICE, - . @1 251: Bottle. AN IMPORTANT LETTER. Fn'“ I{_«lnul;.ml‘_!f!urAlpmm 1%75.=Dn, RADWAT= hed ik your itesolseut, Tk a110 Vil and slso taing ‘the lleady fiiier aida 018 ‘:I' for, o lll“& tuniure ou tho aixdomen, whi.b 118 fnost émtacut physiciaas ot our Acdlcal Collegy pr- ovuced tucurauio. Shey wera llfu kncts on a tres, My weight was flx unds whon 1 commenced with your remedich I8 184 wa handred and ten pounds, his the 1 ¢ yot. 1Iave taken twentyfour botii PP AT "”“"fn’n““l‘f".‘..’.‘.’.».’. 't 104 h avill. Bl v AR ALY Fourbook HHteasd e yins, 0. ERAPT. Another Letter from Mrs, C, Krspfe De, Ha K1 I tha liberty to addrest ;ml Illllh')‘g hu‘!‘l’a fn'.'rg-(fl;humvudr‘:y 1ho useol uur Wodiejods. Thros ‘ot the tumors are eoiir @ atd Lhé fourth L4 nearty so. Dropey fa gone, besl gfll lmh’uv‘ AR At n'fin'wx] ava liad o great mauy calls gy to gl o) o wondarful cuirs your niedicine baa dune for e, 004 rom Uhin, 008 from Canada, three frow Jackson, ! Qulta s auinber (roun this pisce. Yours with Bz 879 well saqualated with Mrs. Krs 1248 l-“ms“fl:d‘y?:nr Jerrt b{ln:\‘%fl‘l:‘l- 19":, m_-nhen :hh: eans of szliing muny bottied of tho esofvent s Y rar Abe five hai oY some Wonderful card Shectad by 1t T ‘ours reapectiully, {DERBACH & CO Axn Asbor, Mich., Aug, 18, 1875, ———— e — DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS! Porfectly tastelesn gieguniy costed with et KOT egani i purily cloanse, and strengthet B B ot et bl gl dract the Sl b, "Liver, Bowdla” Rlaaey: Wadlor ~Nervqus o cadache. Conatlperlun, Costi¥ ey 100, Dyapqpeity: Billoushea, Bilious Fever, {sous; fapaotie, farele Plossal bt o o Wai itee cure. Pyr contalulog b mMCFCWYs o i1 3 H A L p———— ot ion o 'm-‘,"-nu}'m ot T"’E’,’"fi"‘ b ey fi'r”\- s ‘fi& e ull palnin i nk X ;‘?S:‘-&;:&im s sl E A few doses of Radway's Piils will fi uh'"'!:;z 5 e, 23 o T i aterebantd Elrre el READ FALSE AND TRUE. co. 8 8end oae tetter stamp to RADWAY &00. X5 Wi, NP LA 0TEa Ve e LTI YRty