Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1877, Page 5

e T FOUL MURDERS. Death of the Brave Officer Who Fell in Captur= ing Rande. gangrene Attacks the Wound Which the Bullet Made in lis Thigh. He Buffers tho Torture of Am- putation Previous to Death, Tonching Scenes at His Bedside During His Last Mo- monts. The Bragging Slaughterer of His Fellow-Beings Recovering. Cold-Blooded Uxoricide in a Church at Phila- 1 delphia. Deed of a Dastard Who Had For- merly Broken His Wiie's Arm. A Thieving Insurance-Prosident Blubbering in & New= York Cell, RANDE'S LAST VICTIM, Svecial Disnatch 1 the Chicaga Tribune. ‘Br. Louss, Nov. 18.—Oficer Joln 8. White, ‘who was shot through the right femoral artery on Thursday morning [u an effort to capture Frank Rande, the 8t. Elmo aud Gilson mur- derer, died at 7:50 this cvening, passing away as pescclully as o summer's twilight fadine into darkncss. Ho wos consclous to the lust, and died with his family and friends about his bed- side. Ile passcd an casy Baturday night, and awoke carly Bunday tn better splrits thau he bad been previously. Tle ate sume beel tea, but was shortly afterwarda taken with violent palps In Lls stomach and his right leg. Dr. Hill, ealllog soon aofter, made 1he discovery that the officer was so weak from Joss of blovd“that his digestive apparatus was not cqual to the task of passing food. 'This must In itself produce inflammation of the .stomach, {n additiun to which gangrenc bad set o In the lege A consultation was held In the .fternovn, at which the man was declared dy- ing. But the posalbility of prolonging Iis 1y, i not of saving it, existed in the amputation of Lis leg, White fcebly cunsented to the opera- tlon, which Drs. Hodgen and I1i11 performed at 5:30. o remated under the influence of clioroform one minute, revising just a8 the artery was picked up, with no los of blood to speak of, less than half an ounce being sustained. While the after processes were belng performed ho Iny consclous, showing great fortitude, not a cry escaping him, 1le scemed to fecl better after the operation, and conversed with his wife and several friends. At 6:80 ne began tosink, At 7:10 he called bls trlend Bally, who had been with hitn night and day since the shooting, nud aald: “Good-by, ol boy, I am golng.” Hu sl to his wife: * Farewell, my dear, wo will ‘meet over ther."?, Ho closed his eyes aa If fn Atiought. o was observed to emilo. ‘The dactor pleked up Wis arm, felb bis pulse, ond et 715 sald: "It Is over.” The deccased was 20 years *of agc, and was accounted one of the best ofll- «eers on the foree, and will be burled Wednes- «day with honors. Rande conotinues to imprave. and, as his #trength returns, doces his capacity for Iying and boasting, Hu was inanacled at the hospital to- day for greater salcty. The Chlcet-of-Police, recognizing that a cass of murder {n the first degree cannot be sustamed fn thls State, as the oficer Ald not bave & war- ‘rantyand the case must bo one of mauslaughter Bt best, has decided with the Prosecut- Ing Attorney to urze Gov, Phelps to “recoguize the requisition of Uov. Culiom for the Gllson murder {n Knox County, where, owing to identiflcation by hall a dozen partles, and other testimony, conviction and capital pun- tsbwent for murder surcly await him, The fequisitfon will arrive hore to-morrow, and Frauk Hitcheock, of Peorin, wiil ot onve take It ‘toJefferson City, Rande will not bu able to :stand removal under twenty duays, The partics here from Knox Coanty to lon- Uty Raude returned hvtne to-night, To the Weatern Assoclutrid Press. 8t Louis, Nov, 18,—Police-Otllcer White, who was shot by Rande Friday Inn.] dled shout 8 ‘o'clock this evening. It wus discovered®thls afternoou that gungrene had set [n, aud the leie Was amputated between 5 und 6 o’clock, by Drs, Hodgen and 1i1). The pationt rallied nlfghtly Mter the operatlon, but soon bevun to sinls, and Quietly pesscd away ot 7:50. Rundu was 80 fur hioproved “today that be was shackled by the police autharitics, to prevent Any attempt on his part to escape. A vequist- oo from Gov, Cullow, of Ilinois, will arrive here to-morrow morulug, which will bo sent at oncs to Gov, Vhetps, wffl. the recommendation of Prosecuting-Attoruey Beach and tho polics authoritics hiers that {t Ku complied with. " This Tola. e ‘main ‘Ones peraape,petsn. becamsn ) , per el beeausi while Ofticer Whte, lllimnug;;pung l‘w arrest nde, was {n tho dischargs of his duty * uuder the public usage, ho ‘Was not 80 in a lej nse, having no warrant for the man, and It s belleved that only a caso of mumluu;i. reould be made agaufust hiw, whereas, if Tie i taken to Gilson, vuo of the fields of his murderous explolts. murder in the frit degreo can eastly be proved augalust hit, It s thereforo pretty certafu that Rando will e taken to Knox Couiity, kL, and ubide the action of the Grand Jusy there, of | shilng, St DItpA 10 £he Chicume Togmue UK BerinGriELD, 1L, Nov, 18,—Raude, the 8t. mo guerrlila and mssassiu, arreated at St, Louls ’l‘hund;{, was in_Bpringtield Nov. 8, and Pawned a huuting-vase 8wiss silver I watch with & beavy silver chaln at Frank Myer's eitablishment, He gave the name of Frank 88, Clalr, and carried hunecl( very lndepeundent- 1y, A restdent detective obeerved Lilm with sus- Pielun, but waa called oft to look aflter snother atter, An bour later nlltncrlrl;un of the tucitive was received from Sheritf Hitelicock, of .Feuria, with {nstructions to arrest, but the wan meautime hurric u“y et town, and was re- f“fltd to huve bourded o svuth-bound freight, e had on & pair of brown overally, und direct- +od the pawnbroker tu scod the wateh to St Louis thers, y expresy, and bo would redeem it A JIORRIBLE ASSASSINATION, Spectal Dispaich 10 The Chicago Iribune. iLipELPmL, Fa, Nov, 18.—A tragedy 'almost without @ parallel in the bistory of this ‘Or any other city’s crime was enacted at tho Lombard-Street, Protestant Eplscopal Church ‘today. The congregation bad mssembled, and ha pastor had beggun his sermon, when & By jnl Leuteel sppearance, but with o wild, uncer- “talu eye, entered thy church sud sat in ono of ‘lln rear pews. The interruntion which bis en- trince caused was but slignt, sud before the Sermon was concluded bis prescuce was forgot- %0, When the benediction was about Lo be Eiven, nowever, be jumped to s feet und walked %0 3 pew directly behiod tbe ouc occupled by Mrs. Eilzabeth Bayres. Ho besltated for a omeut before entering, but tnally went tn and Aumed & reverevtis! alr until the blesslug was toncluded. No suoner had the last words of the minlster died away when the strauger Quickly drew s Derringer pistol from bis pocket. lml. taking deliberato aim, sbot Alrs. Sayresin the back., Tuere wera scrcams of alarin trom Abs womea I the church, sud the men, a8 soon " reporter asked, “1low old_are a8 they could recover from the paralysls which scemed o be tpon them, rustied to where the Indy had fallen, The man who had fired atood #till for g moment and looked upon his work. Then he’ coolly returned the weapon to his pocket and walked rapidly out of thie buflding. Only ono gentleman, a deacon, Genrge Miller, hal the presence of inind to follow bim. When the former ouitted the building he walked ran- 1diy towards Eleventh and Lombard streets, where fie was overtaken and arrested by his nursucr, who recognized the man ns Alexander B. Rayres, the wounded woman’s busband. When Mr. Biller asked him the reason for Wi fecrrible conduct, he made uo reply, but hegan complnining of his head, and walked quictly with him to the statfon, Meantime Mrs, Sayres was re- moved to the baceinent of the church, The Boad from her wound stained the floor 2a they varried lier along, and the scemed Lo he dving. The ball, an unusually large one, had entered the Ik over the left tung. The phyaictan robed for ity but waa unabic to find the lodg- ne-place, Mrs, Sayres, raolily sinking, was then remuved Lo L Pennsyivatiia Hospital, and is mot expected to live through the mght. Bayres Is cither temporarily deranged or pretends tu be. No rcason fs wasligned for ~his murderous nssanlt. It 1s - soid that the man s g wonomantae on the subject of dyinz In the Pour-llouse, and that he had charued his wife and Lwo suns with conspiring to ruin bim, ‘The cvent causes great excitement and fndignation, Ta fhe Western Asociated Preas, PHiLADELPIA, Nov, 18, —During services at the Churchof the Ascension this morning, Alexander B, Sayres walked up an aisle, drew a pistoly and shot his wife Elizabeth, who occns pled o pew several feet fu_advance of where Sayers hud been llllln)? The hullet entered Jier back, and shie_row lier ab the hospital n a dying condition. Savres was promptiy arrested, Both partics have becn regular attendants al ehurch, but have been separated fur two yeurs. The hustund had nlready served & term in prison for breaking her arnt. PRESIDENT CASE IN A CELL, Kan Yark Sun, Nor. 10, Tubert L. Case, the couvicted President of the rotten Security Life-Insurance Compauy, will be sentenced this moruing. e spent o wretched night after he was locked up in his cell in the City Prison on Wednesday, and the attendants say that he did not sleep a wink, but tossed about and grouned all night, Yesterday morning lie was more cheerful, and brightened up greatly when his wite and daughter visited hin. 1le had ncousultation with.his lawsers, and two or thrce of hisold Orange-County neighbors ealled. The prison rules atlow pris- oners to have meals brought to them until they nre sentenced, and Mr, Case ovalled lim- self of this privileice. When sentence has teen prouounced he will have to take the prison dict. Mr, Case's celly No. 13, s one of the best. 1t Is leht and well ventilated, aud a bit of car- pet covers the stoue floor. A narrow bed, a chalr, and a stand complete the furniture, Mr. Caso was pacing up und down the narrow cor- ridor between the rows of cells wheo a reporier for thu Sun called, e received the repotter with courteay, but quickly suld: *lam iu Iawyer's bonds, you Kuow, and musn't tal shout my case. {1's a dreadful position for a man who hos always tried to lead an upright e gvu Lo fu. 1s0't itf especlally st miy time of life.' Ar. Case lins bushy brown hair, with scarcely a sprinkling of gray, and docs not luok o be over 6 years of age. Doubting the aceuracy of the reports that made hin 19 years older,'the o, Mr. Caxel” ] shail be 08 next Bunday, They say 1 look a good deal younger. My only brother, Rear- Admiral Cusc, of the navy, Is three years onuger than myself, but everybody says o oaks Lo he ten yeurs my senfor, ‘Flie conversation drifted back to the story of Mr. Casc’s early lite, fd: %1 wasin business when 1was 1§ yen That was in Orange County. My parents died when 1 was a boy, und my brother, the Admliral, and myeelf, had to educate and vrovide for iy gisters.” For the greater part of iy 1ife Twas in the ship- plug commission business, and owned several vessels in the forelgn trade.” “\Whnen did you first go Into the fnsurance businesst + | was ong of the stockholders in the old Se. curity Fire-Insurance Company, That was ruined by the Chleago fire. ‘Then the Becurity Life was organized. 1 wot Into thut, I might ale most say, acchlentally,—it might look as if 1 ju- ténded to reflect unon othera it I say how, 1 only koew about the business in u pencral wav, looked after applications for risks, wrote let- ters, signed pollcies, cte. The busluess was divided among the ofticors so that [ did not Kkuow how policles were Japsing and that tho Company was sinking moncy. I put all my sal- ary in stock, and paid as high as $22,000 for stock worth ot par only 815,000 I had every confldence In it, "The Compauy was certaluly doine a large businees.” Buy waere did the 82,000,000 go tol "' Four mitifons were paid on losses during the Compuny’s existence: then the expenscs were very larize, and atter the panic of 1a73 the lapse of policies was ruinous, 'Ihe rivairicsand Jealousies of the companics drove them into Usastroys competition, und mado necessary the most extravagant expenditures,” “Don't youn think that the moness of the Company were embezzled ' ' No, they were,lost, Noue of the oftiecre, T am confidutit, got any, 1am satistied now that the hall-note plun of inaurgnce was the ruck on which we spllt, You sce, when our polictes be- an to Iapso In 1873, there we were with hune reds of thousands of dollars In sworthless notes on our hayds. If we had been au all-cnsh company we could bave stood it. Therc wos our ioistake" And did you really knownothing of the con- ditlou of the Company when you signed the lnst report 4" 441 did not read the report at all. The report was nnde ur by Mr, Wetmore, the Vice-Ureal- dent, aud the ‘clerks, 1 had the fullest contl dence in them. When Wetmors bronght tha statement to me to wigu I sald to him, *Wet- more, is this udl plebtl’ He sold, *Yes! Asl siwned it 1 remarked that Iwished the compae nfes wero required to seud inasingle balance sheet, so that 1t could be scen just ow we stood, 1had no {dea but the statement was true. [ didu't read it ut all,' In speakine of the other ofMcers Mr. Ciso enfd: 0 don't believe they lutend to try Mr, Allen at all, They had to buve n scapegoat, and they tools e os the headof the Compauy. They never can conviet Wetmore of embezzlement, Jle Aidn't gew any of the woney, Noueof us did. 1 have lost all of my property, Al I bad loft was my place In Newburgh, and we kept borrders this summer to get nlong. ' “ Do you think your counsel will be success- ful fn gotting a new trialf” 1 du’t want a new trial, I never could live throtieh another, This ono hos alwost killed me, Leouldu't go throngh the experlences of the past week agaln, It's terrdble,” The tears came fn Mr, Cuse’s oyca soveral timua as he talked, aud he brushed them away hmml*u wy am pot in the babit of crying," ho sald, “but it 13 a 1eliel to ois when I can ery,” A SMART THIRF, Spectal Correspondence of The Tridune. KAraMAzZoo, Mich, Nov, 17.~The valuable span of horses belunging to W. B. Curtls, a farmor |iving north of here, stolen from Lim on tho 2k ult,, as appeared fo your columns, was retaken yesterday at Vincennes, Ind., aud brougbt home to-day, The thicf hus eluded ol cfforts at rccapture until he arrived at Knox County, Indiaua, where ho was recognized by the Deputy-Sheriif of that county driving Into Vinceunes. The oflicer drove up, overhauled U, and, stepplog from hisownbuggy into that of the thiel, sald, ** Yousrs iy vrisouer,” The thiel responded, “* Not by & d—d sight," aud, suriuging from bis bugiy, run down Lhe etreet, uround & block, und again appeared ot the place where he bad Jeft bis tean, Jumpioe juto the bugrgy of the Sheritl, who had left It 0 pursus bbw, he drove rupidly for the country. 'The Bherill aud other vilicers, quickly mouutls t:. set off in punuit.. Finding that” he was betug fiuluml upon, the thiof stopped bis horse, un- itched bim' from the buegy. and, throw- fug oft the harvess, be mounted snd sgaiu led big pursuens. The' oflleers, by chang- lng horses drequently st the farmn- buuses ou Lho road, "were sluowly gaining upon bim, whien the thief lelt bis horse und made for the woods und @ most finpeactrablo swap vear by und escaped. All thestolen propesty, iu- cluding the te. arrluge, und several suts ot Laruess, were v ‘The distauce of 30 wiles was traveled sud u period of twenty-threo days clapsed betore the slightest knowledge of the whereabouts of the thiel was made known tu most akilitul otlicers. leis witbout doubt o sdeot In the busivess, aud his cscape, for a tlmu at leust, serius uot lwprobable, e THI: FARCE CALLED JUSTICE, Special Dispalch &0 Tae Calcugo Tyvioune. Cuanmratax, Iil., Nov. 18.—Our Circuit Court adjourued yesterdsy. The most Interciting trial of the term camo off Friday, belog that of Maj. G. W. Keooard, a former Couuty Treasur- er, who was indicted for forgery, it Lelng al- leged that, &fter no went out of vitice, be issued £4.000 of fraudulcat couuty bonds. The lesu- ing of the bonds wus wwitted by Mr. Kennard, but ou the triul tiis counscl raised tho point that there no authority of law for issuine the Bonds originally, and hence those n question coultd not be forged, as it fa fmpossible 1o torce athing which bas no existence, [he gennine bondx were fssuerd to the ‘Trudees of the i nois [ndustrial University, while the law suthor- fzing them sand they should he fssued to the State,of Tllinofe. ‘The Judicy deckded that the hands were {ssued without authority, and di- reted the Jury to render a vertict of nut inilty, which they dil. The declsion create« ennstlein- ble comment, and wlll doubtless lead to an ate teinpted repudiation of thehonds still outstand. Ing, some $170.07)0, of which amount the Uni- veraity holds 8133000, ROGUERY RAMPANT, Special Dirpateh to The hlcago Tribune. Corumnus, 0., Nov. 18.—A gang of tramps boarded the west-bound Panhandle traln in on the Indlanapolls Division Saturday evenine and refused either to pay fare or be put off the traln. By the assislance of z large number of raliroad men at Hilliard Statlon, twelve miles west, the conluctor succeeded in getting them from the car, when one of them drew a revolyer and fired at the conductor, the ball passing through the car window, The gang wasar- restedand brought to this city, where they will hiave n Bearing on the charze “of shouting with futent to kil ‘They were loaded with burglara® tools, and are supposed to be o gang whicls has beeu working thisuity fur some time., DEADLY ASIAULT. Spectal Disvalch ta The Catcido Tribune, OMaAfA, Neh,, Nov. 18.—At 11 o'clock last night & snan named Featherstone shot 8. C. Relchard, proprictor of the Emmett House, In the head. While Relchard was fighting with Featheratone, Jacobson, o Black Hills partner of Featnerstone, ook his part. ‘Trouble srose abiout an unenllll hoard-bill wad n_detentlon of Imuun:zt. Retchard is thought to be badiy hurt, but will get over it, Jacobsun sud Featberstone are both i Jall, . A SWINDLER. Taxcouxn, Neb.,, Nov. 18.—W. 8, Reuse, ar- rested here last nfzht on a requisition of the Governor of Wisconsin charging him with swiu- dling the firm of L. M., Murshall & Co., of QGreen Nay, out of $16,000 worth of Jumber in 1870, clalmed that at the Lime he was o member of the firm of Amos Smith & Co., of Bt. Lo, lle has been kuown here by the name of W, Ames, hos been specnlating in property, and ‘waa considered well off. TASSED AWAY. Special Dispateh to The Chicuno Tridune, BrooMiNaroy, Ill.,, Nov, 18.~Edward Stall, for many years proprictor of the Ha'lroad Emn- ployes’ Eating-House of the Chicago & Altonat Bloomington, ran away lost nieht on acvount of debts, leaving bitls ‘amounting to £3,000 or $4,000. No clue to8tahl's whercabouts. AILROADS. IIANNIBAL & ST, JOE, New York Herald, ‘The badly damaged reputution of the Ianni- bal & 5t Jou Rallroud was couslderably re- habliitated yesterday by the payment of E160,- 000, whichsum had been sdvanced by Jay Gould to meet the September interest of the floating debt. As & sequence of the stuckholders! meet- {ng, which clected 2 Board of Directors at Ilan- nibal on the 5th fnst., the latter body—compris- fniz the fullowinz-ymned gentlemen: Wilkam Dowd, Willlam M. Bliss, William B. Leonard, Myron P, Busth, James M. Hartahorne, A, W, Greenleaf, Horace Porter, Henry H, Couk, and Jullus Hallgarten—held n mecting last Tueaday at the oflices of the Company I Broadway, when Mr. Williain Dowd was clected Preskdent, and Mr. Willlam B, Leonard Viee-President. As there were divergent views and clashing interests as to which of their number would make the most ellgible Secretary, und the discuzgaion having created a deadlock In thepro- ceedings, by resolution the clection of Becretary and Trzasurer was left over fora subscquent mcctlng. This diflleulty havine been tided over the Hoard cousulted #s to the best and most ex- peditious means to release thelr sceuritics trom the possession of Mr. Frank Work, who held them in trust os agent of Mr, Gould untll the $160,000 was Hquidated, Fears were catertained and fecbly expressed ut thu mecting on Tues- day that Mr. Work had Wi private Instructlons {rom Mr. tivuld to ofer some _captious and an- noytng objections to surrendering the eecurities of the Comnpany, and that vayment of the loan, with fnterest, would not be necepted as a quits claim of Mr, Gould's hold upon the securitivs uf the road. These feurs were, however, ground- Jeas, us Mr. Frank Work responded promptly to the Invitstion to be present nt the ndjousned | meetlng of the Dircoors yesterday, Mr, Work sasured the Board of Dircctors that he was ready to act with thew fn tha best of good faith; that he or Mr. Gould bad no seeret desizus on the raflroad and never huds that the moncy was advanced on purely mercantile cousiderations, und with no ulterjor object In view, Hewns then willing and pre- pared to surretder to the company their bonds anl securitics upon the payment of Mr, Gould's Joan with fntercst, It was very emburrassing, he sald, and very aggravating that o plain_aud honeat business transnction, conducted on both sldes in guod fuith, sboull create so much ad- verso eritivism and give rive to rumors injurions to the Interests ot the road. Mr, Wurk's re- warks were recelved ina kindred spirit, and the revalling feeling, as maoifvsted by Loth pare fes to the contract, was that of ‘rullef that they were mutually rid of cacli other. The primary object of the mocting vesterduv was then conswmmated without. unnecessury formalitles by the payment of $160,000 to Mr. Worl: on behatf of the Direciors, und tho sur- render by bim of the sccurltics of the road, con- alstiuy of 1,350,000 Ju third nortgage bonas, and $500,000 I land contracts, These bonds have but a nominal value, us they were author- ized but not fesucd by the Companys they, in fact, wers simply vouchers thut bud no real wrketabte value, * Yew," sald Mr. Hartshorne, one of tho pre: cnt Directors, who was alsu 4 Director under e, *and liere §8 the orlgival note of & nileh Is now canceled, They would not belleve us on Exchange untll this note was handed round, We have ot out of the tolls very cleverly, \Vn' are all right now, Fuir safl- ure 0 ug for thy e, . What docs. that $20,000 nota mican, r. “\What Hartshorne,” asked the reporter; *you ouly burrawed 81600008 ““That was the actual amount wo recelved,” said Mr. Hartshorne, * but theoriginal intention was to effect o loan of §250,000, for which we ®gavo our note, thiv one in ey haud. Bubse- quently there was somae Inteh fin'the negotiations and_we only recelved tho first {nstaliment of $160,000. You may be sure that we ure well pleascd that the original nn:fr.mlma fell hnruugh, or ¢lse we would not find it quite such nu casy matter to ralse tho wherewithal to pull through the ditlcalty.” \What dispositfon will you make of thesv collaterals now " usked the reporter, 4 When they are ull called in (thero fs about $35,000 outstandmg i‘ut i _Boston, 1 belivve) they will allbe canceled. Mr. Dowd, President of the road, has in his posscasion 1,405,000 of the bunds, Our eatire Hoating debt is less than $230,000," “Yyu causay in the Merald, futerposed Vices Presldent Leonard, **that so far as thy Directurs have investizated into the financiat * cundition and busivess prospeets of the roud wo have found them satisfuctory and prosperous.” v Hesldes liquldating your sccurities by the payment of the loan to Mr.dsy Gould, what otiier busiucss of importance wus tiausucted (" aaked the reporter, »Ohl the suscquent proceedings did not amount to much,’ coitmed "o President Dowd, *We wero In casuliation with our new Geuer- al Frelgnt Agent, Mr. Courtright, aud were making arraugements lookine ' the future Dusincss prospects aud monagement of the road. Our recent troubles hoye created difficul- ties und ditemmias which nothing but patient of fort and o wise adiniuistration can obviate, We Luve goune to work, sowever, with a will; we kuow our weak points and mican Lo atrenthen thew. It will takoe time aud labor, thoush, to strulzhten out the tausle.” “'The money—~that (s, tho $100,000—was sub- scribed, 1 presume, by the prescut wuuuteincut of the !oad.—thu Boaru of Directors, for in- stanced” S+ Well, that is uot necessary to explalu, Wo have tided over that dlmrult{. bave taken the road out of the bauds of u feceiver, have reur- goulzed the management, Laye (uitlated a policy of ecunumy und substituted practical experience suud business judgment tor a luose wud turiftless adwinlytration, und we bope that very doon our efforts will mcet with suceess, Tbe road is sircady fucreasivg fu returus, Our stocks quote at the rate of 29 to 80, aud our bouds lave ho- proved about b per cent; there s 2lso a rlse of 3 per cent In the stocks. Our action of to-day will result 10 growing contidence lu the prospers Ity of the rogd aud the cousequent rise of its stocks {u the parket.” A geutleman who (s well acqualnted with the history and expericuco of the read, aud who fizured conapleuously at the former mecting vl the stockbolders in this city, when mad guluz:d with the action of “the uew Board of iroctors expréascd no surprise or concern. Ho o ac- remarkeld that lie was prefared for such an nouncement; hut he was by no means sangulne that such action would he of sny permancot or paramonnt advantage to the Company, **The danger s averted, but the conditlons remain the rame. It 18 ouly remoflnf the diticulty by resduciig 1t fnto parta. Mr. Gould fs got £l of, ft 18 true, but the money which pald him 1s Los- rowed mouey ail the saine: 1o doubt advanced by the Directors nnd thefr friends. The future of the rosd depends entirely on ita managensent, Judeing by the charac- ter of the present Board [ sm not sanzuin: of its suceess, The Board Is malnly composed of members of the old Board, In fact, Wall streat is largely represented on tho Board of Dircctors. Stock brokers, no doubt, are gowl business men, but they are keot too busy with their own affairs to beatow the proper attentiun which a large corporation, such a8 the management of 8 rallroad, demands. T nm afrald that tbe old slipshod polley will prevall. However, if they arc honest {1 thelr professlons, and they earn cnough money to pay their debts. I have no doubt the road will soon bu placed In as gomd condition ns any other road whose accuritiea sell at the samie price.”” The Board aljourncd subject'to the call of the Chair. A special mecting is 1o be called for the election of Secretary and Treasarer, SCOTT. LouisviLLe, Ky, Nov. 15,—Col. Tom Bcott nnd certain oflicers and Directors of the Penn- sylvania Ratlroad arrived fn Loulsville Saturday evening. They are o nnannual tour of fn- gpection of the different lues operated by them- scives, and, In connection ®ith thelr rond. The party uttended Calvary Epiacopal Church {n the murning, dined with Mr. Victor Neweomb, Vice President of the Lonlsville & Great Bouthern, and devoted e rest of the day to consultation. They leave Monday for St. Louts. TURKISIL JUSTIC Why the Bulgnarians 3fate the Tarks, “Sorrespmitence London Times, Apanvorts, Oct. 3).—Hefore Adrianople became almply the chief town of a vilayet, amd while the Turkish Soverelgns had fixed thetr abude there, the Sultan Scllm caused the fol- lowing memorable wortls, which were probably taken fron the Koran or the chicf compilation of traditions, to be Inscribed o the portals of his palace: * 0, you whu come here for judg- ment; if justice be not done to yuu, I absolve you frum your alleglance to me.”” This juscrip- tion exists till this day on the now decaylng . palace ot Adrianople, In the hall of Judgment, but no longer, however, on the front of the upulace. Tourists zo over the palace, but, owing to the fact that the insceiption s written In the Arable character, It I8 seJdom or never notleed, and since the dif- fercnt Sultans have given up the practice of ad- ministering justice persunully, the present Judgzes have lost afght of it altogcther. 1t must be seen to be belleved how rapldly they send men from life to death, and how short o time ft takes our modern Judges to eatablisi proul of u criute, puss o seutence, and _expedite the detinquent into the other world, The datly exceutlons of Buigarians.in difTerent places in our vilayet recall the periods ol the worst Mongolian barbarities, aud the 1103~ tlon constautly recurs 0 us here whether the ° Uovernment docs not intend to sulve the problem of Hulgarian autonoiny by removing every male inhabitant of the province, ‘I'hjs Turkfsh radieal mettod of going to work would render the solution of this question exceedingly ditlicuit; but, to make it ucomplete Ruccess, Burope should not he stirred outof the apathy Inwalch sbe i plunged o« regards these partial hut contiuual massacres, mu({. further, the war now golng on shiould not end. A few days agu only a terrible scene ve- curred, It was the condemnation of fifteen Butgurlan children, the youngest of whom was only 10 yeorsof age and the cldest 15, to hard labur for life. The churge agalust them was that they had committed ninrders and had eontributed to the lusurrection, ‘Threo duys sgo they were sent to Constantinople, wheiiee they will be truusported to the galleys at 8t, Jean W' Acre. What s incomprelicusible in this syetem of persccution sud what {s au enieiua to all §s the ufthmate ubject of the Gov- crument. Iu all countrics fn'which fnsurrece tions und revolutions biuve uveeurred represalon has had a limir, so that paditle measures micht be adupted in the end: but here they do tot scem even to think of ulierlor pacitic weans, and une s almost inclined to think that the au- thorlties - wish to push the Bulgariaus to extremces, fo- that & recoucllation between the Christlan and Mohammedan opulation should be rendered an inpossibility at any future time. A wmoro fool- ish polley could hardly be adopted. Une cun understand a eevere and fnumediate example being mude for the purvase of inthnkdating the mussts} but to attack the sune masses without merey or plity, and to liarassand persecute theim day utid night, without giving them o oment’s resty and to take away from them all hope of a future reconviliation, Is to drive them into thy arms of the ouemy wsid o exdte them to de- plorable reprisals, Three years have bares B’ vlapsed since the majority of the uleurlan populatfon aml the greater uamber of - thelr leading men were antl-Russian, The domination —of the Moscoy wus mors hated than that of the Bashi-Bazouks, rom thelr buolis they learned that formerly two Bulgarian Kingdoms extated —one ot the Danube and the other un the Dou, Thoue!i the Kiugdom on the Danube was de stroyed under the Turkish rule, stiil the Turks alluwed thelr conquered subjects to retain theic national fongue, thelr religlon, and the hope of o future ccclesiastical constitution, On the other nund,what hus become of the Klngdom on the Dont Noone vven knows snythlig about it. Absorbed in the wighty lusstan Empire, it has l‘()llll"l‘l.c]?‘ disappeared ond Jelt no trace be- hind, The Bulearians, however, knew that they had vothing I common with the Slavs but their redigion and thelr dialect, which the latter hai fmposed upon them when subjuguted for a cer- tath while, If the Turks, afterhaving conguerid Bulgaria, bad used the y alizhiteat futelli- wence 1 thelr mode of adm ring that Prov- juce, they wonld have inade use of and profted by the dislike of Lo Bulgurians for tho Biavi to aitach tnem by Indissoluble bouds, und render possible ot © soms future time r amalramation with themselves by con dating thelr nterests and allowlng them to purticipate In ell the prerugatives which conquest hind brought 1o the Ottoman, But, 1o, they preferred to Keep thetn ut o distan and tu treat them as the purlabs of thetr Eme- pire, and, finally, after ceaseluss persceution, compel them to throw themseives futo the cmbrace ol Russio. In this tbiey have at lengthsucceeded, anil the Bulgurians now look to Hussla ns thelir savior, Tho number of Bulgarlan and Turkish refugecs In Adrianople amounts ‘to moro than 20,000, composed entirely of women and children, and this {s eaally oxplained, for the Mahomedans in the armv or who Lave jolned the bunds of Bashi-Bazouks and the Chirlatiun Bulgarians have cither been massacred or sought relugo on the otler side of the Bulkuus, The leart- breaking scenes of misery and sulfering of these funocent victhus of thia’ most ssuguinury war are positively indescribable, Wherever you cast your eyes ujion one of these trembling groups, yuu see the lmrrlnz of ubject misery on il their faces, patlid looks and despalr reflected In thelr ¢yes. Among these unfortuvate peopl are sutie 3,000 Jewlsh woten and chiidren who manageil to escape from tho massacrea of Kez- anlik und Eski Baghra, e OBITUARY, Special Dispatch {0 The Chicago Trib Miwavkes, Wis., Nov. 15.—City Clerk Ed- ward Malioney died at bis resldence last nighe, sged 51 years, Hobad beew City Clerk sinco 1559, and held othier ofices of trust. Mayor Butler catled a spectal mecting of the Council tu take action, and the Council and clty ofiicers witl attend the funerul, which will be beld ut 3 P i, to-morrow st 8t Jobo's Catliedrat. Hanrroun, Coun., Nov, 13.—The Rev. Jouathan Edwanls, of Woudbridze, uged 15, el i this oty to-day, Hu was 8 well-known thieologian of the uld school, formerly editur of the Boatun Klavrder, . WugeLixo, W, Va., Nov, 18.—The Hon.John 8. HofTman, late ono of the Judges of the Su- wreme Court of Appeals of West Virgiula, dicd at bis residencs In Clarksburg this morning, Owiug 1o ill-health be resigued his seat from the Bench in June, 1870, —m— A Survivor of the Custer Massacro Bocowmes o Indlun Chlef, Corvespondence foston leraid, WismiNGTON, D. C., Nov, 1{.~The Commls- ston which was sent to Sittlug Bull made an tinportaut discovery io the fact that the war- Tior hus fu bis cawp & white prisoner captured at the Custer wassacre, Belore reawhing Fort Walst sumors reached tho Cowuwissiou that Bitting Bull held some of Custer's wen us pris- oucry, und alter the first conference ows of tho hat(-Ureed tuterpreters employed by Geu. Terry visited the camp, avd, while puassing throush, wus accusted in Euglish ‘l;( a4 k\;'rnun dresses aud paluted a8 wchict, who sald that his pawe was Murtin Ryan, who was u corporal fu Com- pany I, 8eveuth Cavalry, Col. Keough's cowr- pauy, sod bad been laken o prisoner ot the battle of the Littls Blg Hor with Cuater. luquiry uppareotly substuntisted his assertlon, aud the following facls were uscer- talned: 'B)'un‘n 1ife bad been spared by Sitting Rall himsed!, who adonted him Into his own fam- fly. Ryan inade reveral attempts to eacape, but belng carefully ruarded was unsuccessful, and on cach oceacion hie waa severely beaten, lie has now anya rently aceested the sltuation, and Sitting futl bas made bittn a war clidef and mar- ried Ryan to one of his own daughters. Rvan bas lot his hair grow long (n Indian fashion, dresses as an Indian, and (8 known by the Sloux as the White Chief, l,"nnl the _return of the commission to 8t. Paul, tien. Terey caused the muster-rolls of Com’flny {, Beventh Cavalry, to be exatnined, and found that Martin Ryan's nameis horne as corparal, and that be was present for duty when his command went into that fatal action of June 25, 1570, It was stated by the friendiv Indlans that there are several ofhers of Custer's men prisoners in Sitting: Bul’s camp, but Ryan’s case waa the only noe which was verifled. Bitting Bull was ssked the guestlon direct hy (ien, Corhin 1l he took any prisoners of the Seventh Cavalry. ani] anesered flatly: *“That is none of your business.” [n rezard’to Corparal Ryan's Gien. Terry bas written aletter tothe State Departient throngh Secratary McCrary, ietail- Ing thie facts ax necertained, to the end that the asaistance of the British Goverument may be asked to eflect his release, 3 AMUSEMENTS. THE OVPERA. There was a larze nulicnce at Hooley's last evening, on the veeasion uf the presentation of “Der Frelschuetz.” Fappenhelm s Agathe waa effective os usual, giving the Prayer arla with fine shading and great fmpreasiviness, Mise Cooney was the Anncheu; her volce has some Oexibility, but s lackiug in compass and color, Maz was falrly rendered lsy Fritacl, though the impersonation was not particularly atriking. Wiegand as Caspar was slmply 50-20,—the drinking rong being the ouiy part of the rule that ruse above mullm:r“,. ‘Adulphe doubled as Zamiel awd the Hermif, aml made o much better denion than eaint, The Incantation Scene, though far from having the proper scenie effect. was yet superior to what mifght )ave beeu anticipated on such s limited stage. As o wholr, the upera was done {n 8 manner Inferfor 10 the nverage of thie pust week’s perlormances . To-plght “J1 Trovatore,” In italiap, with Mimne. Pappenhelin as Leoxora, Miss Julta lould an dzncena, Mr, Adama as _Vanrico, ud Sicuor Tagllapletra as the Count DI Luna. THE GERMAN DRRAMA. Mr."G. von Muser's latest comedy, * Der Hypochonder” (The Hypochondriac), was brought out Iast cvening Ly Mr. Wurster's German Dramatle Coropany, ot the Nuw Chl- cato Theatre, before a very good hiouse. Tad it not been for the competition by the opera company ot Hooles’s, the annouticermet of the performance of a new play by the noted author of “Ultimo™ would huve brought out the largest audlence of the scason., ‘Those who swent to the theatre in tho expectation of enjoyinz un unusually fiue treat were not fu the least disappointed, the play bes ing all that has been daimed for it,—the best and most enjoyable by this able author. Tho characters are oll well drawn and copled from 1ife, and the subleet, thouzh not an fotrleate one, is treated with a skill, ability, and lumor which must necessanly add to the nlrondy ex- cellent reoutation of Sir. Moser 25 one of the ablest of modern writers of plays, and it s not at all surprising that it hasachieved an lmmeuse auccess wherever it has been produced. The Fcrfurmmm.' of the piay last evening was o hiznty credible oie, every character belng well sustalned throughout,—in fact [t was one of tho beat, {f not the very beet, performances glven by Mr. Wurster's compaiy this season. The principal character, that of the hypochondriae, waa portrayed by that able character comedlan, Mr. Kool and §t is Lut fair to suy that he not only sustained s reputation, but way even better than usual. 1t §s doubtiul §f Lirkenstock, the bypocliondriac, hus been per- formed better at any of the German Court theatres, where the play Las had long and suc- ceseful runs, Another masterplece of skitlinl actinie was the renditfon of the character of Sauverbrd, werchant and niember of the City Council, by Mr, Kost. Not only wes bis actlng very xood, but his muke-up was equally ste- cessful. 1l was almost au exact counterieit of ex-Mayor Colvlu, andin the scene when he acts o8 Chalrman of un Aldermauic caucus it wus bard to believe that it was not Colvin presidiug at u Counell meeting, Mr. Helmer's Mugo dicr- ger, azent of o life-insurance company, was also very vrilllaut aud effective, and he Lbos never op- peared to better wdvantage. Me. Schober agaln gave evidence of talent for comfe acting b his splendid wverformauce of the part of Hampel, the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen. Mr. Waldorl was better than usual, nnd creditably got throus with the part of Arnold Jleliman, the architec Miss Cottrelly as Clard, daughter of Suuerbre was the very ideul of the author, and the el acter ns portraved by her could hardiy be lin- vroved upon, Mra, Claussen as lets, dauchter of Birkeustock, alro did eredit to her part, Mrs, Schaumbere s the tyrannical and talkatlvewife of Sanerbrel nppearedd to better wdvantuge than she has at anytine thisseason, and rebadilitatmd herself somewliat {n the favor of Lhe patrons of this theatre, Credit for lier moud uctiug alao deserves Mra. Hageman, who plaved the part of Mrs, Hirkenstuck with ability and ju lizment, ‘The other actors had small roles, but all per- formed thelr parts well. Altogether 1t was one of tho best, most rounded, and.successful per- formances given by Mr. Wurster's compuny this season. At Wasserman’s West Twelfth Street Thea- tre was given the same play, und it Is safe to say that the: two performatices were the best over given on the German stage in this cit; Wasserinon's company has its chiel recon: mendation in the fact that every performancs Is routded off exquisitely, Tiiero i3 no primy ex- cellence and miserable garbling put vopether in oue scene, but on the contrary every actor docs his part in an able manuer, “Tho productlon of last evenlnx was remarkable {n this resvect. Mr, Meyer, as * The Urowler,” was remargsble In bis ninke-up, aud in bis delineation of Mo- sur's lust creation, Mr, Schober could handly have been bettered us Sauerbrel, Mrs, Meyer, Miss Bockel, und Miss Jager also excelled, "The house was full to overflowtny, and the per- formance altorether was one that would have done ¢redit to many u mors pretentious theatre- —eat— SUNDAY SPORT. A Shocking Spectaclo at # San Francino Bull-Fight—tusto Murtinez's Craelty—Ti e King of the Pluins wund Rumon Chovarrd s, the Bull-Fighter, Uuve 1t Out, Kan Francixca Chronicle, Noc. 12, ‘T'he announcement that a bull-flzht would ive held at SBouth San Franclsco Park yesterd:iy afteruoon drew a number of persons to that ne- sort. Those wha expected to witness an ol¢!- fashioned HBpanish bull-fizght, where o savag o witd bull 1s turned loose Inan smphitheatre { o enguge {n mortal combat with professiomil ‘matadores, were disappoluted, as the bull wus not fought, driven to frenzy by darts, and fing |- Iy kiiled after having gored o mwn or two to death, but was ridden Hke a horse or any otier beast of burden. The voeation of the Luli- vider, or jinete, a8 hois callud In Spantsh, de- mands only coolness, sgllity, and excelloot horsemanship, while that of the bull-fighter d e mandsall these dare-devll bravery Into the bare galn, Still the finete, coping stugle-handed with savage bulls, 08 he does, is necessurily a mau of couruge. The finete does not &1 the bull, ko enters the arenn, agerevates the aufuwal with o scuriet bunner, und, when the beast §s sutliclen t- Iy infuriated, the vaquero rides futo the aree a, lasi thiw bull, sud throws hlm on the groun d. The jinete then jumps on the bull’s buck w ul rides him untll” he is exboausted. Ho ‘" springs to the grouud, vaults out uf the ares 3, and the bull s returued to Ms pen. Thus It witl bo secn that the hull-ride is o much e re Larmnless smusement than a bulbl-tight, whe re horses ars often ripped open, pleadores gor vd to death, aud the cntertamment i3 conclud ed by the slaugliter of the bull by a wutwlol ‘the exbibition = yesterday was o ¢ The Jinete, Rawon Chevarria, I8 o swarthy Mexlcan, 43 years olde Wio is a bullrider by ‘brofession, hav- ing followed thie vocation for tweuty-three veal 8. 1o §4 o short mu, rather heavy s, with a stoil- id face, and his movewents do not indiva s much agility, Yot hoisas vo 48 a vat in o wrcna. Tho bull was of Tuxus stock, which Is noted for ferocity, ‘The Texus aplmal s a cous in to the Spanish, but 18 larger and wore savug e, bls borus sumetlmes measuring tew feet from tip to tip. The bull ju question was a aloey iy auimal, ponderous but not uuwieldy, aud w a3 chosen for his extrews viconsiess. Beversl vagqueros were seat jnto a herd of seven Texas bulls, fresh from the sagebrash steppes ot Nevada, and brought to this aty la a baud of cattle owued by Mr. Spreen, propries or of the park. \When tho vaqueros entered 4o lave where tho bulls e kept, oue of the @ ustantly uttered a sa bellow aud chaay :d the MeXicans out of the inclosure, Ho was accordiugly sclected for ths exhibitle-n. A crcular arcus obout tweoty-five feet In dlameter, surrounded by @ hq bt buard feuce sbout elzbit fect high, was bailt | or the encounter, aud a stall corral tor the ball ‘was coustructed mliulmn;: the arcos. The rull waa with disticulty lnclosed fn this corral to 1he woruinz, and soon pawed the ground ot a bog. At thespproach of some curious pergon charge of the gate, to take would he killed, but the stolld st.tendant shook the animal would become enrazed and chargs upon him with ferocity, heing kept in check, however, by the fence. For ecveral houra he bellowed about his corral, shaking his_massive head and throwing mud about the vicinity, and when tne hour of exhihition acrived was worked up ta frenzy and thiesting to zore a victim. At o'clock Raroon Chevarriaappeared drersed in n flaming alt consiating of hrizht reld shirt and vap, green trunks and gaady striped hose, and carrying a scarlet Lanner about three feet square, calulated to turment the beast to frenzy. He was arcompanied by a vanuern named Lopezr and o chuln, br blanket man, to distract the attention of tho heast from the rider when necessary. Chevar- ria sprung lightly Iito the arena, made his bow to the audience, among whom were raveral women, and called for his brate adversary, The gate between the amphitheatre and the pen was thrown open and the bull, with a fierce bellow, rushed into the arena, where ftamon, flaming in gcarlet, calmly awaited hhn, The bull tosserd his hiend In amazement at Ramon’s audacity, saw his rrd regalia, and with another ballow of rage lowered bis head and charged furfonslv uponthe scarlet man. The latier stepped aside and the il encountered the fence with a mizhty shock. Turning, he sspied Ramon close by, and, druwing back for a short run, thun- dered npon b, Agaln Ramon ealinly stepped askile, but the bull remembered the " previons ruse and followed Jm up. Alter two or three darts about the arenn the furlous heast got Ramon up against the wall, and, lowering his head, dealt a ml&?h'y blow, Ramon seemend cornered and o prey to the Least's horns, and a cry of alarm ardse fromn the audience, but the finrte had been fn the same position many times Uefore, and knew how Lo act, As the Lull lowered his head. before toss- Ing Ramon on his horna, the Mexicun deftly threw the scarlet banner over his eyes, This blinded toro, and Clievarria, slinning under his neck, sprang into the mladle of the arens, while the hull, shoking the azeravating Luvoer from bis headl, stared ot Rainon In chawrin, amaze- ment. and rave, This perforinance wus repoat- ed several tiines, 10 the intense delteht of audience. The bul! could never Ympute the Jindle. and consequently became worked un to a Trenzy. Finally Lopez and a fellow vaquero rode into the arena and threw the Jusso around toro's horns and another around a hind dex. The bull was then thrown to the ground, and the Jliele sprang upon his buck. AL this moment a drunken German butcher, having beeome inflatned Ly whisky and the spectacles jumped down Into the arena despite the appeals of the audience, and with contenipt- 1ble brutality endeavored to pluck one of the Inill's eyes frum its sockets, fle succeeded in tenring the ball partially out, when the bull, roaring with pain, strueeled to his feet with a mighty effort, throwini the human brute to the groapd. The fatter’ sprauzto his fect to es- cape, but too lates the brute, with Ramon cline- Ing to his neck for dear life, lowered hits liead and tossed his blackgusrd tormentor several tect intn thenir, As tha butcher fell, the bull caught bkisn on his horns and tessed him agaln, At this crisls several vagueros rushed inand succeded in diverting the bull’s attentlon for a moment, and the brutal butcher was dragred wut of the arena nore dead thon alfve, with his clotbes in totters and bleeding shghtly trom s.averal bruces, but rescued from the fate he so i tily deserved. Al this time Rumon was mewmnted on the butl, e sat on the neek, fac- Ing the tail, with lils lezs clusped abunt the anit.agl's throat, and ~holding himsel! on by a rape,. placed like a surcingle, around the brute's Uy hin time the bull bezan to show the of- fects € the confllet. Blood was ovzing from his mouth and nostrils, great patches of skin and flesh ha o been scraped off, anmd the eye ‘coveted by the ¢ runken butcher was swollen and biced- g. In vaio ho struguled tu shake Ramon offy the Jinele slung to bim like a monkey, aud. alter chargtng a Yout thearena foru few moments, the torimented t%ro gave it up and stood motiontess, slari t 1, v audience, with Chevarria hanging to his neck .'ike a great scarlet excrescence. It now hecame necessary to divert the bull, in or- der .that Kam un inight spring off hls neek and cscape. At Lh,3 Inoment Lhe rates were thrown open and a hadsome coach-dog, beluning tu the neighborhiod, trotted In and wagged his tall affeetionatel ¥ at the audience, It 18 not sitlvely known that be was driven fu by tuc Mexlean to divert the bull’s attention, but it is suppuscd that sucl fa the case, Bevoral men erled out to Justo Martluez, the Mexican in Bfim dog vut orhe his head. The dog was evidently a pet, and 7as disposed to make friends with tise bull, and tz 2tted up to fum waezing bis tafl with zoud-uatur.s ehining in his intelligent eves. But the frenzied beast churged wpon hitn, amd the poor dog, o toulsh ed, darted aside, The bull now commer ced o persistent chase after the affrignted dog, with Rumon atill clioglue to his neck. ‘The oz, whining pltcouely, ran 10 the gate several tims, bitt Martinez, with the cold cruelty charactes- Istle of lis race, inhumanly closed the doia” urainst him, at the same time shaking the scar- let banner at the bult, .\Inn{l of the audieoce denounced Martinez for his brutality, and bew. wed bim to et the dog out of the gate, but the nard-hearted Mexfean refuseds The wretehed dog prescnted a piteous picture as bie run wildly about the arena, soringing frantically sgajnst the gatc, moaning und appealing to the su- dience with his cxpressive cyes, aud with the fmplocable bull fu boo pursmt, Fioally dog Decame Lewfldered and pura- with fear and amazement at not befnyr assisted by the humnan beings wround him, and crouched againg the wull, Ihe bull drew back, lowered lus Lead, and charging upun the suifferime antmal erustied him owoinst the wall with terrible foree, The vrunching of the dog'n bounes could be heard. e sereamed o ugony—not with the bow) of a do, but with s shrick )ke that of u tereitied womsen, 'The dor Isy in o beap, crushed, The respectable {mmon of the andicnce be- came wild with {ndiznatlon, aml cumed Justo Martinez in unmeasured terms. Capt Henry ), Durus, of the Soclely for tho Prevention of Cruelty to Auhwals, now Interfered and com- wnanded Chevarria to stup_the exhibition under pain of ustant_orrest, Rumon, who had by this thue sueceeded in esenping trom the bull's neck, calmly assented. Capt. Burns then ar- rested Justo Martinez for cruelty to animals in not wlowing the dog 1o escape, Several Mexd- cans atul Boodlums manffested a - dispositiun to rescae Martlnez, who strugoled with Capt. Burns, and refused 1o go ta the prison, bt the stalwart Captain was not 10 be trified with, umd o0k Wls struggling }vr(wuur to the City Hall. Atter Jeaving e friends, Murtinez becatae calmer, und uccompanled Capt. 13urns guletly, IHis caso witl bo beard in the Pol e Court this morniug. THE WEATHER, Wasmixoron, D. C., Nov. 19—L s, n.—For the Tennessee, Ohlo Vatley, and Lake region, statiopary and rising, fullowed by fidifng burom eter, cooler northerly whids, veerip gz to warier casterly or southerly, und clear or purtly doudy weathier, sticeceded fu the Weatern portlons by cloudy weather aud rain areas. LUGAL UBIKUVATIO! Thine,_(Bar, Tor Sraskpal L0 ) 6 ‘Maxsrum tuerni milo ENRRAL O Lcaven Matquette Mitwaukos! Gmaha, OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Yonk, Nov, 13.—Arrived, the steamer W. A, 8cholten, from Rotterduin. PLYmouTi, Nov. 15.—Arrived, the steamship Lesslug, from New York. ————e— —— CURRENT OPINION. Inflation, Commmmiim, sedition, whatever is viclous, and whatever fs dishonorable, will find defeuders in the Demovratic party, provided it bas votes 10 give in exchange.—Joston Herald (Ind.). I'ho Chicago Zimes, late an organ, vpeaks of him tenderly now as **poor old ¥am Tilden,™ tha ** Impotent oid Bonrbun.” Dues uo scent of iha bar'] linger eround 1bat concent—Cinclunatt Guselte (Rew ) Tho onler of the I‘nd(‘_enx prohibiting Federal oficehoidery from mabaging thlngs nae 108 bad tho cifect Lo lestroy tho He;mnlkln party in this State. and wo Welleve thas {f the platform had been wory prosou.aced bu favor of the Admia- istration the wajority would bave been greater— Muuwaukes Sentinal (Rep.) ‘Tho Erening Post is very much distressed st the **{nfamuus cheatine** which bas becn golng oo ln counection with thy silvor questivo. We Judve tho Foat maat refer o the way u which sll- Ver was epeakingly demone tzed. © Au open ate tempt wos wada to sct asidg viiver in 18G5, Lut it fell through, In 1574 the sulnsge sagulations . wero rewritten o 8% to drop the sllver dollar, and ft pamned through Congress, an Mr. Garfield and & Bandred ottier witneasea can testify, withont that hody knowing what It was doing. Tresident Grant wan not aware of the change effected fnone colnage regulatinna nntll rome rven or eight montha after the frick _had been played, Then, in 1874, as Eenator Thurmon featifics, the demonetization scheme was clinchied by a_seetion which was amngzled inta the Revised Statntes, making tho pold dollar the sole nnit of valae, The demonetis zation of sllver was & rascally trick sand s awindle, done snrreptitinasty, withont debate In the Senate or the flouse, and without the knowleige of the country. 'Thbe remnnetization of the sliver doliar, 50 a1 1o pay oar debia in the coin In which they were contracted, will be done In the light of open day, after ample discnsslon, and In wpite of the in- tereated and faise statements mado by the New York press,—New York Gruphle {Rep,) The cancus was called by thoso tho are opoosed to the Prealdent, anil thelr object in eall- I"f it was to bind the Xenatorial majority to make ndirect {ssue with the Adminlatration apon the policy of Civil-Service reform. In that they fafled, sud not thelr strength but their weakneas wan ex: bibited, Jike wise men. hopelesaly defeated, "“T ahonld now subimit to the incvitable, and (he: will do (t best by doing it promptly. The Preafe deat, it 18 clear, nay In all propr meaantes of his Administration’ rely upon the sapport of both branchesof Congrers; therefore the question for Re- publicana. in and ontof Con:ress, to conaider is, whether they will adopt bis y a8 thelr own or wermit the Opposition to earry it to a nuccesafnl concluslon by Hepublican hel Il, and thua permit the Demucrals to obiain credit’ for fta anccess, 'The reaults of the late electionsamply demonstrate that all those thal were not gained were Jost by divielops In the party. . The lesson should be snf. ficient to induce the healing of oll dissenslons snd the harmonlzing of all tho discordant eclements, It is proved by Saturday's caucua that there is to be no unlted ‘war npoo the Adminlstration; it should consequentl; determined to make & con- rolidatad nence it, and by union ta secure tha strenuth which assurca victory.—FAtiadetpAia In- quirer (Zeo.). Angrust Belmont writes to the Secretary of the Treasury, and the Sccretary reads to the Cabl- net, a letter. telling that” the Syndjcate would be embarruseed |f the Biland Siiver bill shonld beconea 8 law. We think the conutry could cndara the embarrassment of the Syndicate, Mr, ilelmont bna conunitted the mistake of advertising the 4 per cent bonaa aa *'gold ** bonds, He knew the were ©oin bonde, and he knew that the wari **culn referred to the standard coln of July 14, 1830, 11 Mr. Belmont has misrepreacuted our bond laws 1o bkils customere, €0 much the worse for L, bot we do not eee that the peoplo should be tarown into 4 -siate of conatcrnation. One mare thing, while Mr. Belmont is weiting and Mr. Kherman ia reading on thissubject. The tor- ernment should give R4 aitention to le carrent rathier than it hunded fndebiedneas, for the press ent. If we reputne =pecle-naymoents on the old specle basls, vur national credit will be belped, not harmed. he world will have a practical exemplls fcation that we are in conrse of discharping oor oblizations. Discerning capitallats will wec that the donule atandand i« something qnite different from repudiation,-~that reatored silver coin s *'equai In vulue " with gold, —that our old money measure Is tha true one, nad that popalar justico and the poblic credit inay be vindicated tugether,— Ciactunutt Commercial (Ind, L i) CASUALTIES. DROWNED, Qcenec, Nov. 18,—A telecram from St. John, Newfoundlund, states that the stcamship Tharsces, for this port, put In there, having co- countered terrific weathier un her way out, and lost overbuard her second and thind mates and a scamat. BURNED TO0 DEATH. Fpectal Dispaten ta The Clicags Tyidune, Srrivorienn, 1, Nov. 15.—~A lad, named John Murphy, 5 or 6 years old, In the temporary abaence of his mother last night, got hold of a Iatmp, and, bis clothes tnking fire, he was burned v reverely that he died' in o few hours, ——— A Monunent 28 g as the grand pyrambl mighit be built of the tectli that imve heen ruined by neglect. Shall this thing £o u fuce of the rreat fact that Sozvdont fs & certain preservetive of dental decay? e —— Attacked In the nicht with a dreadtal toothache, Gile~” Lintment lodide of Ammonia cored e, K. P, Rowe, at, T, leynolds & Co.'s paint store, 100 and 108 Fultonstecet, Tew York, * For sala by all drugiista. i e ——— e cramps, pains, and sudden chills, take Sane I ARRH CA Catarrh of tho Nasal Cavities, Acute, Chrenie, end Ulcorative, Hay Fever, or Rose Catarrh, Catarrh of the Eyo and Ear, and Catarrh of tho Throat, SUCCESSITLLY THEATED WITH SAHFORD'S RADICAL CURE, dlseass of the mucous membrane, 1 and conktl 01t vary its sovers Catarsh may orlte from a colls, from sudden chianya wel clolblng, or exposure nnd bocomalig thoruughiy ehfiled whan the digesiive organs aro tu a morbl; oF fnactiva condition, and the strength and vital furces exhausted. ‘Ilo discass may arise from & serafalons candiilon of tha bioad, from Scarics Fever, Meastes, ani Dightiierta in which eascs tiia cys and oar ard gencrully iovolved and discliarga gusatities of matter, ‘The dlecharies from IE‘ vose, thio distinctive festura In all calarrho! cases froin sThatever canso they arise, may hethin and watery, and 60 ackl a8 to enuse fedncss and excos riation 67 thy skin with which thoy come in cone tach, ur thiek o d yellowish, emittiag & foul pdor, or clearand white hike the Whita ot an egz, Thers Riay bu an eotire lack of secratian, tha it faces be- g ey Atd foverlsh, tha face, iront and upper part of tha head feellng uncomfortable, and as {( 1t was enelreled by a i, vyicliiag Lini, Thislnttes phuna is called Dry Catarrh, Tho freo mattery dis. charges causd tha passags o swell and become thickened, rendariig breathing Ibrough tha noss Aimienit o Impossilile, and tha sustcrer Ands 1t rectuary 3 hreaths through ths mout Fnliting eoldalr 2 pass direcily to the Bronch ubes and Jungs. Tho maller passing down tba throat creates & constant desirn to hawk snd exe cetorate 1o thraw |t oif) bt when tha meimbraiia ey and favern; ead nrpmlntme|ym.:§ T £01T 1he Bites AL LITAL L0 DNICHA ecuties b S0 fotmy nfe scabe,. duerumations, And ha Simpn. which a Thera ao'asily £ ha nusal pasaycs a3 Lo, Feqnire Yery peraldicit ulorts to i ey I syimathy hecnimes 1be ed, weak, nnd watery, or I the morning N R [ mora or 1o quautity. e ear Also ormes perlous fecnaing anantitics of matiers beahdea belng Visited DY (oot violaat nenralylc pe niing 'KQ‘? ‘oily 1n_infammne Tion, niceratiane and titally dcafnesa, Tha thross Brunchial tubes,nid Juigs are MTiwny cases alice Dy v ank whea Frosl7atiop of the. fs Toushyaiert i auperaddud, vich aietiona beco Py A Briv survey of this inost erions diseass warns Aicted with 1L00 niakespeody proparss 1ot befura 1t betomes cREONIc, oifered "By Bakrokls b Bulteve are t ba found in na n ila preparation, every aansefontide umml., isagac. T 'IX' “;?'u 'hlodh il disense with which m.-“ Fuctive and us dise llmlh to-day lfllgl'lg. JUST PUBLISIED, A carefully revisod Treatlso on Catarrh, with an accurate deicrintion of symintoms sndsympsthatla saases, togetber with ininuty directions fur eOeci: g witli $AxroKD's IaDICaL CURK & spesdy and Also observationson dlct nad tha portance o ali adicted Fach packago of Busizorns Iuprasr, Cran con 1alus ?)"‘.l!ln'flh\ iproved Mll"‘flf'fil 0, Wil full directionalds uta {8 o SAR e Brongie A ol " o altthe Ugtied Budics and Canaler | WEEKE & TOTTER, Geseral Agents sud Wholesala Droge g Doston, Musa, VOLTAIC PLASTER Cures Palns and Acheo. A ey O 1t Cures 1oy 1!»1'::‘:111\18( rad = = £ a2 | rouioves P'ain and Borenesd, t cures Kidney Complafut. Etstrangthens uscles. B cures Itlieuwatlon and Nearalgige Jcluteabiilned Cordss ¢ eaces Nervous bhocks, Jlslaratuabiolo Varupate, | curca ntlanimation o L finoven Rervous Patue - o T L rures e ate it aod Bouthine 4 Gratefal ao ng. R R i Y, el sud iconoy & 1s prs Xriliod by Puyel R TG {}i2E 25 OENYS, carcfalta ¢dtaln CoLrixa' Ve h“'ml, llnfllf Plasier, 84 scen fnthe above cut. N e S & POTTER, Pray ricto T2 1d Cunads . Hoston.slask: " THEPERFUMERY OF TIE (ELEBRATED PLYAUD Acquired Ita precedence upon Its erits and without Rhe afd of advertsiag, lils sdmirable Eaveace of Lxora Breoo!, Esscoce of Upopopss, aod above il the e2qul- it Easenca uf Violes of Pars, dlstllied from Wae aat- ural plaut. buvesiready woa 3 lcadlng posiiiud b 1he avur of Wo fasivuable wosld