Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1878, Page 6

3 \ S - with some brilliant streaks, some eccentricities, \\tms“mm Page. and 1broush S appuintec clerk in the Pa; <HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1878—SIXTEE N PAGES. MILWAUKEE. George M. Pinney's Career in Wisconsin. His Removal ‘to California and Subse- quent Rascality. How S. M. Booth Was Rescued from the Cnstom-House. Some Interesting Cases Before the Bilwankee Courts. Musical and Art Matters in the Cream City. GEORGE M. PINNEY. Speciat Correspondence of The Tribune. MILWAGKEE, Sept. 7.—This i6 a little longer story than s éntitled to a place in your Milwau- kee Sunday letter. But let me tellit, and omit other matters to give it room. It will possess 3 gencral as well s a local interest, because the Transactions of George M. Pinnes on the Pacific Coast Lave formed a prominent chapter o cur- rent criminal history. Piuney was _a Wisconsin man, and was identified in California with otker Wisconsin men who were actors in great affairs, assuming national importance in \Visconsin. The recent revelations in regard to George M. Pioney's affairs in San Francisco make this story, long and occupying the space it does, of superior interest. Pinvey, Lagravge, Edward Daniels, - Bovay, S. M. Booth, are famil- jar npames. George M. Pinney’s father lived in the Town of Medina, in Dane County, Wis, and he grew to manbood there, and taugbt echiool jn the neichboring Town of Windsor, in the same county. Ho afterwards, perbaps in 1536 or 1557, had a store and a stock of goods at Oshaukuta, a miniature village cight miles south of Portage. Hestarted about the same time 2 store at Ripon, and the one at Oghsukuta was totally destroyed by fire. Business dificultics caused hiw to leave Ripon, and be spent two years in Omaba and in Cali- forcia, returning to Kipon, where he was bap- 1ized by immersion foto the Baptist Church, 2nd te then went to Hamilton University,m New York, where be studied two years, and returned 10 the West, afterwards oreaching several times at Ripos. Itisesid thatafter lusreturn from the Pacific Coast, and presumably betore his religious change, he remarked that, if be bad an education in the dead languages, he “would be @—dif be couldn’t makea million doilars in Calfornia.” How, or on what basis, he did not explain. He may bave mecant in preaching or teaching. In 135 or 1559 he went to Minnesots, and re- sided one winter in the Blue Earth country, pushing on from there to Dakota. where he was when the Territory was organized. e was elected to the Lower Branch of the Territorul Legislature, and wmade Speaker st its first ses- sion. During the session he had an altercation with Gen. Todd, Delegate to Conzess from Dalkota, and a relative of Mrs. Lincoln. The re- port was that he whipped Todd badly. - He then Tesitmed the Speakershiv, but retained his mewm- bership of the Legislature. For what particular service is mot known, President Lincoln appointed him_Marshal of Dakota. He was elected a Territorial Delecate 1o the Repubican National Convention of I364, and earnestly sapported Lincoin's renomina- tion, was present at Lincoln’s second iuausrura- tion, and was Marshal of the day. The P’resi- dent shortly afterwards appointed him to the berter-nayine oflice of Marshal of Mon- tann, and he there wazed a vigorous war for the collection of internal-revenne taxes, in which he was so successful that hesaved, 1n two years, from his official fees, between $30,000 and” $40,- 000. During bis travels his tirst_wife, whom be had married in Dave County, had rewmained with der father: he removed to fowa with his family, including ber, and she dica there. The relations of Pinuey to ber, except 2s to their enforced geparation owing to his wandering carcer, are said 1o have been kind and afTectionate. In Montana Pinney was an indorser ot Audrew Johnson, and printed a newspaper at Helena. Samuel W. Beall, who was Lieutcoant-Goy- ernor of Wisconsin in 1550and 1551, bd been in the army durivg the War, was -tather of the second wite of the late Judge Levi Hubbell, and who had been a prominent citizen of Wisconsin since its first settlement, wenle 10 Montana in 1867 or 1865 in an official capacity, and differ- ences arose between him and Pinney, though they bad known each other well 1’ Wisconsiu. Pinney at lenth criticised Gov, Beall severely in his paper. Gorv. Beall complained snd threut- ened about town for a day or two, and then went 10 Pinney’s printing office and probably” en- gaged in a dispute, which led to threats and a display of arms, snd Pinney ‘sbot Gov. Beall dead. ~ A form of investization was bad, and he was discharzed. ! Be had become acquainted with a Miss Craw- ford, 2 vocalist on the stage in Montaua, and when sbe returned to the States he followed her, and married her as 'his second wife. He, tken went 1o California, where Col. lLasrange was Superintendent of the Mint, and e pro- cured a clerkship in the Mint. ANOTHER CIAIN OF ASSOCIATIONS. This opens up afiother chain of Wisconsin as- sodiations. Lagrange had lived on a farm near Tipon, had taugnt school, and had studied law a little. He was acquainted with Edward Dan- icle, at ome time 3tatc Geologist, a lecturer, and radical in bis political views. In the year 1860, atter 8. M. Booth. growing out of the Giorer rescue case, had been confined for several months 45 a prisoner in the Milwaukce Custom- House, on tne Fourth of July, O. il. Lacrange, Edrward Daniels, and seven or eight other per- cons, all resiging in Ripon and vicipity, came to Milwaukee, gathered in the Custom-House, overpowered the ove guard, rescued Booth, placed him in a carriage, drove bim rapidlv by back streets to the country, where they took the highwars at a distance from telegraph lines and 1he railroads; ‘and the next morning they were at'Ripon, and Booth was safe in the midst of 2 ‘population unsnimously and utteriy hostile to the Fuyitive-Slave law and all its works. Ap immense public meetine was held at Ripon, e ball being packed. and one of the suditors was Frank McCarty, a Deputy United Ststes Marshal from Fond du Lac. McCarty attempted to cerve a writ for Booth’s rearrest in the mecting, and immediately he was seized by twenty stalwart men, borne over the heads of the crowd, and tumbled bodily down-stairs, and he was glad to escape witbout worse injury. Booth weut over to Beriin, and, deriving couraze from iminunitr, exposed himself more freely. One evening lie was walking aloni s1dc street in Berlin, jroing lome from a meet- ine with a lady on each arm. While enzaged in conversation lie was seized from behind ¥ half a dozen men, bundled into a cicee carriage Shich bsd rapidly driven up, and carried at running speed 10 the depol. A locomotive, fired up and ready, had quicly backed up to the plattorm, and be wss placed on board. Cicear the track,” wae the last disnatch sent; e telegrapli-wires were cut to prevent n tice to .any other body of rescuers: 1he locomotive gave a enort and two shricks, and in threc hours (distance eighty-one miles) Booth was acain in the Milwaukee Custom- House. 1le remained there tiil all interest in the case had died away, till the first rumblings of the War were beard, and then he was par- doned as une of the Jasi'acts of Buchanan’s Ad- ministration. : L Lagrauge and Daniels went to the War, and after the War, as stated. Lagrange was appoint- ed Superintendent of the San Francisco Miat, where Pinney was employed after many wan- derivgsacd ups and downs of fortune. He made fricnds with :Senator Sargent ana Con- eir_intluence vmastérs cifice, b -uis_name was connected with frauds and d‘f‘gf;u;m::giing to §1,000,000. When the e, €-ha. cseaned. s 1a Meire, in 3 hese wasa story that -he carried - woman with hiw, but ilis bedentes. He wandered among tlie South” Sea Islands, and went oM tucre to Encland, “He was abseny, tws years, g\:fl in March 1877, m‘YE.M c was au the Newhall House, in Mirwadkce, two dayér occu- Dict 3 scat-es e public table, and was.dn <on- stant conference with one or two valued friends, 3(!: E:xn‘ he l;‘me wge llom&: fm‘: his wanderings Prove that others and not’ 0 the ber-esegmmuw,- BUENS Yers Ry, of \GlogTantt showsbifn t6 be 4 man of Zpod”| earance, with' blotde laif and Tpstache cased with gray, 2 broad cheek; showing un 7| ucd eharacter and piuck, a broad forehes, and cyes in-which coufage. firmness, ana etreneth were indicated bevond doubt. He was But ermenu&y a premeditated rascal. He could 1wzke a goo speech; was a plansible sud volu- b ble talker; a man calculated to attract the friendship of men and the love of women; aod altogether 8. remarkable man. LAW BUSINESS. Judge Mallory, in’ the Municipal Court. hos granted a new trisl fn'‘the case of Russéll Wheeler, convicted of manslaughter én the fourth degree for shooting Theodore B. Hender- er, on the 26th day of June Jast. The order +was made on the showing that Peter Barth, one of the jurors on the previous trial, was not 8 Ccitizen. Under the decision of the Supreme Court, no conviction on a second trial can be of a higher erade of crime than that of Which the defendant was before found guilty. The case of Philip Gabautz, a bankraptcy proceeding under the State law, is runoing in Judge Small's State Circuit Court, and it is just_as conclusive 3 proceeding as to all debts contracted under the laws of this State as the Natiopal }a The State Bankrupt law, under the Rerision of the Statutes to go into effect Nor. 1,does not vary in auy essential feat- ure from the existing law. The case long talked of in_the newspavers whether cx-State Treasurer Baetz, or Simeon Mills, of Madison, Treasurer of the Luvatic ‘Asvlum of that place, is respousible for the sum of $10,000 suok 3s a deposit in the broken bank of Madison, is to be tried on appeal in the Su- preme Court next week. Valentive Blatz, G. C. Trumpil, Lowis Auer, Frederick Pabst, Emil Schandein, John Pritzlafl, B. Leidersdorf, and Edward Ascherman are suretics for Baetz on his bond as State Treasurer. The partition suit for a division and sale of the interests of Thomas L. Ogden, the Jumes . Brown estate, and Alexander Mitchell, in the proverty now occupied by the Chamber of Commerce Building, first moticed in Tue TRIBUNE correspondence a few weeks azo, is in progress in the Cireuit Court. As previously mentioned, Alexander Mitchell, on procuring titie to the entire oroperty, will erect a building similar to the Mitchell Building recently con- structed and occupicd. The bankrupt firm of A. D. Seaman & Co. offer a composition of 20 cents on the doilar. Guido Phister, the'purchaser of the Lake Dells property, did not pay alf cash, but gave a mort- gage on the property for part of tne purchase- money. . A curious_case occursed fn the Municipal Court a few davs ago. A well-to-do aged ati- zen. probably 70 vesrs of age, not-overly well- dressed at times, had formed 3 habit ot oing o the Municipal Court daily and heaning tne routine police trisls. An extra officious police officer thought he was there too much, snd ac- costed himn with savage impoliteness. The citi- zen replied meekly to the officer, und _returned Dext day to his accustomed place. The officer srrested bym as a vagzrant. He proved the fact by the City Attoruey that he 1s worth $20.000 and no incambrance on community. The police oticer ought to be, and probaoly 6 by this time, a tramp. A curious case is that o the Rosecranz jew- elry-store robbery. some of the details of which were in TAE TRIBUNE'S Jocal columps. A stranger brings into the Rosecranz establish- ment an Elgin watch movement, wishing to scll it. Roseeranz suspeets that it was stolen, and writes to the Elgin concern, askiug them when they sold_the movement, mwving its number. Reply, * We sold it to you.” Rosecranz thinks he must have been robbed of a watch move- ment, and the police undertake to find out the facts. They ascertain, following clew after clew, that an emoloye of Rosecranz had stolen from their store zold watches, silver watches, chains, diamonds, and cameo gets, rings, charms,—1n short. an {nvoice of jewelry suill- cient to set up a respectable country jewelry- store, say in ail $6,000 worth, and a kit of tools for a jeweiry-store; and he would have ot away with them,—would possibly have set up an opposition establishment next_door to Rose- cranz, who had never missed a thing out of his store. And he would not have known that he had been robbed had not the Elzin Watch Company told him that the stolen watch was “spatened® from bis own store. It is 3 curious * Tale of t'wo Cities.” ART INTELLIGENCE. Among the {features inart for the week is a beautiful picture by William Verbrick of an Ttalian girl, the likeness being thatof Miss Adie Sanderson, niece of Edward Sanderson. The paintingis avery fine one, moderate in color and tone, and very soft in the details. Ivisrcallya superior work of art. Mr. Verbrick has also completed a_portrait of a young daughter of Charles B. Norris. He bas also on his easel a partially completed oicture of a mirl with fruit, which promises well. r. Verbrick thinks of dismissing his classes in _art, owing to his nu- merous coragements. which occupy his time. For the last several months Mrs. C. D. Adsit, President of the Ladics’ Art and Science’ class, nas_been in receipt of portiolios of old line kteel-engravings and ancicnt ana modern cteh- Ings, and she hos kept onen house to all lovers of art who desired to avail themselves of the opportunity of secing the masterworks of the best artists of the last four or five centuries. Amony the many noteworthy things to be seen are Aivert Durer’s *tSt.Jérome,” **St. An- thony,” and ** Melancholie ’; several. of Rem- brandt’s emaller sems in etching, of which Josepn Kelating His Dream ™ and ‘- Manas- sch-Beu-fsracl ' —are the -finest; Cornelius Vischer's famous * Pan-Cake Woman,” * Sicep- ing Cat,” and * Rar-Catcher 5 Gerard Edel- inck’s “Phillippede Champagne,” “Pompone de Bellievre,” and * Moses 3 Nantereil’s _great heads, illustrative of the reirn of Louis XIV., forcmost of which is the *“Pompone de * the greatest of his masterpieces and the handsomest engraved portrait in existence; Antoine Masson's *Gray-Haired Man,” ‘- Char- s Cadet a le Ferl Drevet’s nier,”? and H « Bossuet,” * Fenelon,” ¢ Cardinal Dubois,”” and that wouderful head of Adrienne Le- coavreur, the beautiful actress who was so un- fortunately in Jove with Marshal Saxe; John George Willis’ two masterpicees, “*The Satin Gown” aznd - Traveling Musicians,” besides many of lisequally fine but less celebrated pieces; Clement Charles Bereic’s * Education of Achilles " and *-The Robe of Dejanirs,” Desnoyer’s “Belisaire,”” and Mossard’s ““Homer,"” constitute a part of this very larze collection. Mrs. Adsit is entitled to great credit for bring- ing these superb works of art to Milwaukee, and is setting an example - that other ladies of wealth and taste will do well to imitate. Tt was noticeable that the wedding-presents at the Hauxhurst-Cottrill bridal party cousisted 10 quite an extent of works of art, which is an indication of a erowing taste in that direction, Mrs. David Nozele, widow of the late Judee zele, has ordered of Joseph Moffit 2~ monu- ment of Connecticut grarite, cottage strle, pol- ished panels. with the family name on the base, and the inseriptions to be in the panels. forerec tion at Javesville. ¥ “The marrisge of an artist’s daughter isin olace among these items. Joseph L. Hooley Was married the 4d inst. to Lottic E. Lvdston, dauchter of the well-known artist. The literary auecdote_suguests itself. A wentleman asked the poet Wordsworth for his' daushter’s hand. «“Take her,” saia the great voet of Nature, 1ooking up from his books; *‘take ber, with the auttor's compliwents. MUSIC MOVEMENTS. A joint rehiearsal of thechoruses of the Oratorio of Si. Paul was held Tuesday eveniug by tne members of the Arion Club {maie voices) and the Sicilian Club {temale vices), about 150 being present and par o, whieh is nearly the full strength of both ciubs. The exact date of the first couccrt has not yet been‘fixed, but 1t will occur the first week 1 December. The veteran Milwsukee Musicai Soclety is now twe arhit years old, has heen gran- ized in 1850. Its present officers are as follows: Presulent—J. A. Becher. Vica- Presudeni—M, Doerz, Seerctary—P. M. Bach, Treasurer—Ii. libar Leader—Prof. W. The Society consiste of 120 members of the chorus, male and female, aud forty-five mem- bers of the orchestra, the leader of which is Prof. Chr. Bach. This Society will give a benefit concert for the vellow-fever sufferers Thursday of next week, ihe 12tk inst. ftwill be what 15 calied in Ger- man a Volk’s-Fest, and will continue through- out the day and cvening. The regular season concerts of the Society wil! teein in October, for which theyr are now 1o preparation. The first concert will be the 236th of the course sice. the Society origipated. The last year of the Society, notwithstanding the bard umes. was Uncof. 1he most successfui, pecunianly, which it bas EXB-_‘HE"rod.\_ ¥ i Harry Deakin, ihé well-knowa manager, and Lew Bencdict, the minstrel, orzanized in Mil- waukee fisl woek 3 micsuel troupe, to be com- posed 0f Lew Benedict. - the Coilins Brotucrs, fone and dance, Harry Woodson, Frank Kent, Barry Maxwetl, Henry Turner, J. H. Sheridan, Aleisha Jourdan, William Luxmore, Irviog L Bush, and -a quartette. .They will open at Lo anapolis the 25th inst., and work westward, be. ing in Chicazo about Oct. 1, and, in . Milwaskc the week foliowing. - z Miss Charloite W. Hawos, tation of_Prof. H. N. Hemvsted, Mr. Gellfuss, 4. W_.. _Hal), and a number of otber music:lovers, deliv- ersalecturcon ** Music” atv the Academy of Music this-evening.: | - % John P. Willjams, the well] ‘vocalist, has Témoved to this city ahd taken up” his residence here,.as more convenient for his ‘baginess avocations. : George Broderick, of Chicag the Apotio Club and of the Aas a member of igal Quartette of -that city, has been in Milivaukee several days, and an effort is being made to secure him for one of the church-choirs of this city, It be should perfect such an engagement, be will take up his permanent residence in Milwaukee. Prof. W. G. Tomlins, of Chicago. leader of the Arion Club, was at the Club’s rehearsal Tues- day evening, and took hold of his musical work in this city with renewed energy. Prof. Charles Dodge, organist - st Plymouth Church, has returned with improved’ health from Sparta. THE POLITICAL SITUATION. The indications all continue to point to the nomination of P. V. Deuster by the Democrats for member of Congress from this district at their Convention, to be held at West Bend the 1Sthinst. The {ndications that, if nominated, Le will be defeated, begin also to grow flatterlng in appearance. Mayor Black, the county and city officers, except City Treasurer Trumpff, and all the members of what fs generally called the Court-House clique or riug, are in his favor, and are working to secure {or him the Milwau- keedelegation, As to the delegates, it Is claimed that Deuster has already secured those from Ozaukee County, four in nuwber. They will cast a complimentary vote for N. A. Pors, of Port Washiogton, and will then vote for Deuster. In return, the influence ot Deuster and his friends w be given to make Pors the Democratic cans date for State Senator in the district composed of Ozaukee and Washington Counties. Inorder todo this they will have to get some delegates from Washinzton County, the residence of Sepator hilip Schnelder, who desires a re-elec- tion. Of course, Senator Schucider understands this trade and bargain, and is working to defeat the clection of Deuster deleaates in Washing- ton County. But it is claimed that Deuster will zet away with_five of the delegajes from that couuty notwithstanding. In Milwaukee County Deuster’s friends claim all the delegates from the East Side, including the First, Third, and Seventh Wards; the deie- gates from the Sixth and Ninth Districts ou the West Side; one at least'of the South Side dis- tricts; and both outside ‘districts, composed of the country towns, giviog him at least exghteen out of the twenty-cight delegaces in the county, and conceding Jobn Johnston_six delegates, with the other four doubtful. This is doubtless more flattering to Deuster than the facts will show. Those opposed to Deuster congede him the First Ward, but claum the Third and Seventh against bim, probably for Jobuston; claim the Secoud, Fourth, and 8ixth for Johnston, with a probability that he may carry the th, and claim both districts oo theé South Side as against Deuster,. but probably for George H. Paul at first, but_ultimately for Jobnston, and concede the outside towns to Deuster. This es- timate would” pive Deuster but six delerates certain out of the twenty-eight, and but thirteen out of the total number of _thirty-seven which will constitute the Convention. The most sa- gacious opinions are, however, that Deuster will ger twelve or fourteen. delecates in the county, making, with his seven in the outside counties. either moeteen,—just enouzh to nom- Tnate,—or twenty-one, a little more than enough. They coucede also that, 1f nominated, a move- mentcan be pstituted which will defeat his” election. A PHENOMENON, An Yowa Farmer Who Developed into a Trance-Preacher. Syectal Correspondence of The Tribune. Des Moises, Ia., Sept. 2.—Considerable ex- citement has recently beea created in Washing- ton and Jobnson Counties by the mysterious dofugs of Noah Troyer, an Amish farmer, liv- ing near the Village of Amish, in the southwest corner of Johnson County. He isfn comfort- able circumstances, about 48 years old, and has 2 wife and four children. By birth he is & Ger- map, anda member of the Orthodox Amish Church. He s very illiterate, seldom reading a book. The only paper he has about the house, or has read for several years, is the Chi- cago Evening Journal. He hasa copyof the Bible in German, but seldom reads it. ' He has pever possessed an English Bible, and his fam- ily do not know that he ever saw one. He speaks both Enmish - and _German. He and his family are highly respectable, and he is noted among his neighbors for bis fonaness to trade horses and tell goud stories. He is very strict in his relizious notions, conforms rigidly 10 the tencts of the Amish Church, and will not: attend the service of any other. "About four yearsago he was troubled with distension of the stomach, accompanicd with cramping pains, which was followed by a_leth- argic condition. About a year azo these attacks were followed by a condition of unconsciousness or trance, tn which he tatked upom relizious matters. These became periodical, Gnally com- ing on cveryday. He wonld rise ‘about day- lieht, cat a” hearty breakfast, and go about his usual farm-work. About3 o’clock in the after- noon the bloating and cramp of the stomach would come, ~ followed by - . drowsiness, which gradually increased. . He woula eat a light supper, and, when night came, he would be nearly, unconscious. He prepared a low couch in a larze room, on which he would lie down and pass into con- vulsions, which would last nearly an hour. About 9 o’clock he would rise to his knees, and. utter a short prayer or_invocation, followed by repeating the Lord’s Prayer; after which be would rise to his fect and deliver a sermon from an hour to two hours long,—speaking with a strong. yoice, which could be heard by 300 people ouzside the house. He moves about the room, gresticulates foreibly, and his manner ix that of a person earnestly speaking to a large sudience. His language is not elegant, yet his discourse is always lozical and eloguent, and evincesoreparation: Hepreaches from the Bible, but takes no text. Re often illustrates ideas with passages identical with Milton’s “Paradise Lost”; vet he never saw that work, and prob- ably does not know Milton ever lived. ' His dis- courses_are liberal in doctrine, whereus the Amish Church is exclusive snd Jormatic. He speaks fn the German and English longuages. On oue occasion, however, he spoke about twenty minutes in German; then for more than an hour in a languaze unknown to any oue present, aithouzh there were persons of educa- tion and talent listening; and suddenly closed iu English, in which he said he had declared the word of God in three languages, and shown how to zain the ark of safety, and avoid the pit. He sets forth but two churches: Christ, lizbt, love, charity; and the Devil, darkness. hate, scliishness. He often gives dpassnges of Sertpture, and, beinz questioned the next ‘moruing about them, cannot tell whether they are io the Bible or uot. He knows very listie of what is in the Old Testament. the close of his discourse he gives a short ben- ediction and the Lord’s prayer, and falls on his couch, apparently exhausted, his whole person naving the appcarance of a dead man; and, arter a few moments of convulsive tremor, sud- denly awakes, cts up, and walks out of the nouse. The next morning he eets up, says he has had 3 zood nignt’s r and goes to s work, only to repeat the experience of the day before; and so 1t has been for months, every night. "I'he mystery, of course, s00n began to spread abroud. At first it annoyed the family very tauch, as it kept them from sicep and rest; but titey couid not prevent it: and soon the crowe which gathered compelled them to adapt then celves to the circumstances. Clergymen and phiysicians have visited the phenomens, and are it atike puzzled, put agree thatthere is no de- ception about it. When beisspeakin®, hiseyesare closed, his abdomen znd stomach distended and hard as a stone, not yielding to pressure more than s case of iron. As soon as he passes out of the convulsive stage, the stomach and abdomen at once become naturally soft and vlisble. His pulse 13 renarkable strong, but not iocreased In rapidity. When he ceases speakmg, bis pulse becomes rather wenk. Several “attempts have been made to awake him while he was speaking, but the most fliz'ornus treaument failed even to check his talis. Every night this has been golfnz on, with but two exceptions. One was when lie was attend- ing service {n his own church. He was seized with his drowsfness, and determined not to go home, but overcome it. He, however, did not, but arose in his place and preached two hours with remarkable power, much to the astonish- men: of the meeting. On Sunaay of last weel a large number of people wcre present from surrounding towns and cities. After speakine over an hour and o half, he ciosed with the Lord's Prayer; but, icstead of drop- inz or his couch, as usual, he opened his eves and quickly said: * My eyes have been opencd. 1 stand before you a natural man. It has been revealed to me that this is the last time I shall speak to you. My work is done, and 1 am re- loased.. - His face expressed much joy; but, as he beheld the erowd of peoplé, the change was quickly that of surprisé and- fear. Since then he has not spoken; and none are more gratified then his family, who had bgcome. scurly worn oitwith farimup wna SCitement. They mive no _explanation of “the imatter. Indeed, they ' say they’ know . 'nothing'~ about | it. “Troyer “Knows nothinz of what he doss. or says, and only says he cannot help it.. It is the work of the Lord," and He must do His will.- The Amish Church gererally 5o beleve it o be,: and pothing else. Spiritaaiists who bave feen’ Dim say he s 2 inedium controlled by a decedsed Amish preacher. - No pérson of intélligence be-. lieve it to be a, fraud.. Several medical men from Washington and lowa City visited him, but what their opinion is has not heen mads known, HAWEEYR, FINANCE!AND TRADE. ST The Business ¢f the Banks for the ; P‘g.st Week. The Produce ;ats Tame and Fasier— Weakness in iProvisions, Wheat, -and Corn. T The ‘Grain Markets* Bepressed by Dig Supplies--. Hovement Daring Last Week. - FINANCIAL. Discount lines are'well kept np, bat are not on the whole higher than they have been. The banks have a surplus of loanable fanas, but are not mak- ing any special efforts to put it into active use. The demand for logns has only bezun. The fall will gee it considersbly extended, and the banks ‘prefer to be ready to pive their customers the ac- commodation they will need later, rather than go now in search of onteide loans, Mercantile paper of first-claes quality is offered in moderate quanti- ties, and finds very ready acceptance. ‘The Board- of-Trade demand for fands has not been pressing, and the banks that, do most of their business with packers, provision men, and other Board-of-Trade dealers bhave the largest surpluses. The number of acceptable outside borrowers that cad inake paper the. banks will take ie 80 small that.the demand from that source is only nominal. Rates thot would have seemed impossible in Chicazo before the panic can be secured- by such borrowers. The rates of dis- countat the banks'are G@I0 percent to rezular customers, with special rates to first-class outside borrowers running as Jow a8 3 per cent per annum l‘nrl thirty-day loans on the right kind of collat- eral. : The carrency movement continues eteady, and takes every day 3 large smount of money from the Chicago binks for distribution in the country. New York exchange was nold between banks at 80c@81. 00 per $1,000 aiscount. The clearings of the Chicago banks for the week are reported as follows by Mannger D. R. Hale, of the Chicago Cleartng-House: Date. Clearings. Balances. Monday.. cemerenns® 4,715,007 § 499831 £ ©G/IuBT0r T 451205 791 331,033 2 GOVERNMENT FINANCES. The books of the Treasury for tne fiscal year ending June 30, 1878, have just been closed: The oficial showing of the reccipts and espenditares of the Government, a8 it will be transmitted to Congress by Secretary Sherman, is given velow, in comparison with the figures for the year befo ET nETENOE. customs 20 Internat 10,551, 624 Eales publc lands. . 976,253,688 1,079.T43:87 Premium on loans ana. sales Of £OId......... _405.770.58 817,102.30 Miscellaneous souircea 18,031 1 Totals .....ccvren.. S209,000.586. ORDINALY EXFES 1577, CI¥ll snd miscella- neons ftems.. ar Department. . avy Department. ans. . ‘Totals. .+2+++.5238.600,008.93 -$2236.064,326.50 For the last’four years the revenues and ex- penditures have been: Net ordinary Excess of ecoendiiure, _yeceints, Net revenue. 288,000,051 ,236, 2 in recelpts in 1878 was mainly in internal-revenue receipts, which fell off §9,048,783.00. The incrense of £5,376,33.07 for intercst on_the public debt was caused by the payment in 1878 of 1,000,000 of overde interest that belonged to 1877, and to the 000,000 43 per cents’ for resumption COIN QUOTATIONS. The following are the quotations in this market of coing, bought and sold: Bid. Asked. Trade dollars. . 98 5. 98 New (412 100 e b gTal American sitver, bal L er cent discount I curreu " Mexican dollars, old and new. g Lngiish silver.. 475 Five francs. 91 Thalers.. & Engiah ‘sovere 4.81 Twenty francs. a8 Twenty wark 370 gpunish doublociy 15/60 Mexlcan douoloons. ... 15.5% Mexlcan 20-pesos 18.35 Ten guilders... 385 COLN AND GREENBACK! Gord snd sitver dollars were 100%@100% in greenbacks. Greenbacks were 99%@99% on the dollar in coin. FOREIGN EXCIANCE. Sterling. Beiglu Franc Swizeriand. Germany: Tiolland. Austria Narwa: United States 6s Unlted Statess; United States 308 of Calted States 5-303 of 'G3.. Gnived States 10408, except interest. nited States new 53 of ‘8] Unired States new $lgs. exc United Statesuew 4 per cent coupons. United States currency Gs.. LOCAL SECGRITIES. Chicago Clty 7 ¢ bonds dlonp).....+ 10655 At 5 7 per cent, bonds (long)..... 1055 ~*106ky eaEs QI 7 per cont sewerage (1008, G 0ok Ghicago CIty 7 per cent water 1oan (long)}10Sh 1100% Cook Coun:y 7 per cent bunds (long) 06 *107 Liuculn Parl: 7 per cint bonus. City Railway (South Sido). City Kaflway (West Sldo). City liallvay (North Side] Chicaizo Gast Chnmber of Commierce. West Division Raliway 7 per *and interest. BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORR. = NEw Yorr, Sept. 7.—Gold dull at 100% all day. Carrying rates, %@1c. Borrowing rates fiat. Silver bars, 112% for cusrency, and 113% for gold. Silver coin, X@1 ver cent discount. Governments steady. - Railroad bunds quiet. State sccuritios dnll. The stock market was dull in the forenoon and’ weak in the afternoon, until toward the close, when there was a partial recovery. Telegraph stiares were strong, Atlantic & Pacific advancing from 2615 bid to 27 for sales, Transactions ugzrezated 03, 000 ehares, of which 9,200 were Erie, 9,000 Lake Shore, 4,700 North- west_common, 10,000 preferred, 8,600 St. Paul, 5,500 Lackswanna, and 4,000 Weéstern Gnion. Mouey market easy at 14@2. Prime mercantile paper. 3% @4, Customs receipta. $241,000. Clearings, §8.000.000. Sterling cxchange, bankers' bills, 432; sight ex- change on New York, 480, The weekly statement of the New York banks is 1s follows. Loans, increase. $4,001,200: specte, decrense, $47.200: ,{ legul-tenders, _ decrease, .000: deposits, incrense. $547,100: circu- lation, dccrease, $376,400; reserve, decresse, £3,448,975. Coupons, 81, Coupons. 5. Coupons, Coupous, '68. New 5. W. U. Telegraph. Quickstlver . Quickullver Pacific Mal Sariposa Sariposa. fd Adams Express, Wells, Fargo, 9 45 ITerre Haute 491 Chicago & All 14k Cliieago & Alton 13 Oblo & Misstsalppi 2§ 1D, L EW.... 138 |A.'& P. Telecrapl 1 |3issour! Pacific. iChicago. B. & a1 & 5. Tennessec 6. old. Teonessee, new Vingiata 6, old. ! Loxpos. Sept. iaccoant, 913 13-16, 3 " -' AMERICAN SPCORITIES, « - Reading, 17; Erie, 1% ; preferred; 313 i Pants, Sept.’ . 7—Rentes, 113 3ac.' * bt — “ GOMMBRCIAL . Following were the:latest gaotationsfor Septem- ‘ber delivery on the leading srtitiesfor the last two oney, 04 11-16: et dgys: ; | y ST 6.30 - Rye. bu. 4.50 5.80 5.62% Lo 107 Shoulders, boxed. . boxed. The following e receipts and shipments of the leading articles of produce in this city dur- ing the twenty-four houts ending at’7 o'clock on Saturday morning, and for the correaponding date twelve months ago: L Receipis. Shipments, 1873, 1877 Flour, brls. Wheat, bu. Corn. bu. Oats, b Sheep, Iitdes. bs. 116, 10| Highwines, b'ig 1961 Wool. Ibs......| 137,381 Potatoes. bu. 70| Coal, ons. 8,528 Hay, tons. 20 Luuiver. 3,815 Withdrawn from store durine Friday for city consumption: 4,272 bu wheat, 1,764 bu corn, 351 bu rye, 452 bu barley. The following grain was mspected into store 1m this city Saturday morning: 28 cars No. 2 amber wheat, 10 ears No. 1 red, 23¢ cars No.2 do, 18 cars No. 3 do, 9 cars rejected (209 winter), 68 cars .No. 2 epring, 137 cars No. 3 do, 58 cars rejected, 1 car no grade (264 spring wheat): 83 cars high mixed corn, 328 cars and 80,700 bu No. 2 corn, 121 cars rejected, 1 car no grade (332 corn); 29 cars white oats, 51 cars No. 2 mixed. 35 cars rejected (115 o0ats); 1 car No. 1 rye, 43 cars No. 2do, 12 cars rejected, 1 car no grade (30 rye); 10 cars No. 2 barley, 50 carsestra No. 3 do, 11 cars ordinary No. 3 do, 2 cars feed (73 barley). Total (1,343 cars), 603,000 bu. Inspected out: 36,469 bu winter wheat, 127,938 bu spring, 437, 851 bu corn, 118,753 bu oats, 652 bu rye, 2,509 bu barley. The foliowing were the réeims and shipments of brendstull and live stock at this point during the past week, and for the corresponding weeks cnd- ing as date Bariey. b Live Nog Cattle, No. The following were the exports from New York for the wecks ending as dared: Sewt. 7. Ang. 31, Sept.S. R qE, Flour, bris. 0,395 .55 Wheat, bu.. 20 608.6,0 Corn. b 583,930 ‘The **Echoes of the Board™ thinks that the dufferences between tho market prices of the after- noon and the following morning are caused by night tradine among the ghosts of men who used to operate inthe flesh. It might be added that some of the day trading is done under the influ- ence of another kind of **svirits.” The leading produce markets were generally tame Saturday, and most of them were weak. Provisions drooped for lack of demand, and grain Decause there is 80 much of it in hand and on call. The sitantion favored tne bear interest, and some of the Tongs meted a8 if they felt somethinglike Artemus Ward when sea-gick, —a conple of yards of bolled rag, trying tostanaon end. There was a fair outward movement of cereals, but the Jack of encouragemest from points Eastward, and the prospect of further large supplies here, made all classes of operators apprehensive of atill lower Drices. The position 1n wheat is an zbnormal one. No. 3isingood demand for shipment, while No. 2 is’ comparatively neslected. The reaconis that the difference in vrice is believed to be much’ greater than the difference in quality. There wad'an active and firm market for domestic' ary goods. Large numbers of buyers were present, and for the time of year an uausually larg amount of goods was distributed. Sheetings,’ sbirtings, ticks. drills, fall dress zoods. hosiery, and notions were the most, active. Grocerles were hcuive, with vrices of both staple and side goods raling firm. Coffees and sugars were the most actve, and relatively strongest, the tendency 1 both being upward.- In the dried-fruit market there was a fair movement at mominally steady prices, thongh neither domestic mor foreiem varietics dieplayed much positive strength. Fish were quoted quiet, with prices ranging as before. The lower grades nf mackerel are in better supply, and area trifle easler. Buiter continues active at fully sustained prices. Tne supoly of choice and fancy grades falls consideradly short of the de- mand. Cheese remains quiet and unsettied. No changes were reported in the o1l market, trade be- ing active atsteady prices. Leather, bagmng, tobacco, coal, and wood were quoted as before. The lumber market was fairly active. The orders received at the yards were numerons sad liberal, and, on the whole, trade is good and increasing. The cargo supply was rather light, hence a quiet day at the sale-docks, The demand for wool con- tinues fair, and dealers report a steady market for all grades. Broom:corn was selling rather freely in small lots at the quotations. Hay was quier, and hides easy. the demand not being 8o urgent a8 a weck ago. The strect was bountifully supplied with green fruits, which sold freelyat a shade lower prices. The deinand for poultry was active and the market Srmer under moderate offerings. Lake freichts were active. The market was weak early at 4c for com to Buffalo, but closed firmer at 43¢, which was Fridoy's rate. Room was taken for 180,000 bu wheat, 335,000 bu corn, 90,000 bu onts, and 16,000 bu rye. Through rates by lake and rail were quoted at 15¢ and 16¢ for corn and wheat o New York, and 16%3c for corn to Boston. Nailand canal to New York were 14Xc on wheat and 13c on corn. Through rates by lake, rail, and steam to Liver- pool were quoted at 45¢ in goid per 100 lbs. IN NEW YORK SATURDAY. Sept. 7.—Receipts—Flour, 10,201 brls; whett, 348,350 bu; corn, 317,350 bu; oats, 80,325 bu; corn-mesl, 450 pkgs; rye, 27,690 bu: malt, 14,740 pkgs; pork, 9,509 pkgs; beel, 1,042 pkgs; cut meats, 562 pkes; lard, 384 pkgs; whissy, 256 bris. xports—Twenty-four houra—Flour, 24, 000 brls; wheat, 199,000 bu; corn, 168,000 baj oats, 48,000 bu; rye, 15,000 ba. WHEAT INSPECTION. The following table cxhibits the number of cars of each grade of wheat mspected into store in this city during the fisst seven daye in September for four years: 3 e Total. 2.8t 1L T 1.300 Of the total number of cars inspected last week, 1.293 were winter wheat, against7 care for the same time last year. The fotlowing shows the receipts and shipments of wheat &t pointa named Saturda; Shoulders, boxes, Shouiders. pleces 4,50 Tongues, pkes. 55 Hocks, DS i Total eross wel Toe— IR Lar. 1,630,628 Std 7 & Shoulders’ 120,606 71,399,857 Speclal reports to the Claclnnatl Price Current show the packing since Mareh 110 date sod latest mail dates, at the undermentoned places, 85 follows: R 1877, Cedar Rapids. Clevelan Gther places, approximately. ‘Total. 2, 1,822,569 Mgss Ponr—\Was more active, and declined3sc per bri, closiog 30732i4¢ below the Iatest pricss of ¥ riday. Sales were reported of €15 hris spot a2 $8.15@8.55: 19, - 6w bris seller October at $8. 3234@s 250 bris seller Xovember :} 0,105 bris seller the year at §3.15. Total. 3 3 &53.3028.40_poc: 38. 35 for_september; SE.3%@ 2,573 for October; and =bout 35.10638.15 seller the ar. 33fime mess pork was quoted nominalat$0.25@9.50, and extra prime at £8.7529.00, h LAnb—Was more active, and declined 15@17iéc per 1001bs, closiniz 10¢ below the Tatest prices of Eriday. Salea were reported of 250 tcs 5DOL At S 5,730 tei Seller October at 56,6546, 75 and 70tes seller the year SUSG,4TH@E,50. Total, & 750 tes. ‘The mArkes closed Steadier at $6.70@6.75' OF spor: S6.70G.53% seller Si5.7246G6.75 seller October: and about SRS e year 750 seiler the year. Mlxfi—\\‘eu’dufl and weak. Short-ribs dullnlnd about 15¢ per 100 Ibs, and other cuts were nomizally fower o sympazhy. with 10 demand. Swies were Ported of 406,000 (bs shurt-ribs at SG.4316@3.60 selier Detober, and 40,000 1bs green shouldess at sdic. -Tue followingz were the cloalng prices per 100 1bs on the leading cuts: ! Shart (L. and, Short vide. ‘sclears’ Shoul-| {ders. Loose. part cured. Boxed :..... September. boxed Qctaber, boxed. Loug clears quoted st $5.42'4100se and £5.62% hoxed: Cumberiands, $6.0036.25 boxed: long-cut hams. 98 gigc; Fweet-picaled_hams. y@iige for 1810 1515 aver- age: green hums, THGSC for same avernges: green e arod at 51@3e for shoulders, rGEKC for ‘Bacon quoted at SH@S short Flt, 816@EIC for ahor? ciears, 1UGNIC for hams, ul canvased azd wcked, REASE—TWas dul) ui c. BEEF PRODUCTS—Were steady and quiet at $8.50@ 9.00 for mess. $9.50@10.00 for extra mess. and $18.C0 18.50 for hams. O o —hs”quiet at @GO for clty and €4G )¢ for country. BREADSTUFFS. FLOUR-Yas atle: and weak. Thedemand was only local, a8 s usual Saturdays, and the weakoess in wheat caused bayers to ask for concessions, which were gen- erally mode, except on old flours. Sales were rerorted ©of 215 bris winters, partly st $1.50: 90 brls do supers at $9.37%: 537 brls spring extras. partly at $1.75; and 150 brisrye flour, partly st $2.90. Total. 982 bris. Brax—Was quiet and 50c perton lower. Sale wasre- _heing also the widows of Mormons of high ryy ported of 20 tons at $8.50 0n track. Com-MeaL—Coarse Was nominal ot $13.00 per ton on track. . Feep-Sale was made of 10 tons at $13.00 pertoa free. on board car. 8 A SnorTs—Sale was made of 10tonsat §10.50 per ton: on track. SpmixG WiEAT~Was tame, though a falr volume of business was transacted In the aggrcgate, and rasner weak. The market declined 1ic and closed 1%c below the Iatest prices of Fridny. The British markets were dull, New York essler, and our recelpts were larger, With ‘expectations of a further increase hiere mnd i Milwaukee. The quallty.of Xo. 31n the day’s recelots ‘was about tvice as grest as the No, 2, but the smali- mess of the lat-er dii not cause stréngin, 28 the No. 3 Was the only grade wanted by shippers; thev stated tliat {2 18 worth within about 3¢ of No. 2 for mi linz. Hence No. 2 was very dull, and the discount from Ociuber Widened slightly, Thouzh futures Were weak uader a Door demand, seller (ctuber opened at e, declined to e, Improved 10 574c, and fell of 10 833gc. closing at8a¥e. Seller November was nearly nominal at ifte $4c above, and the year st 5@ below, Ociober. ©rthe montls ranged a Sl closing: at, which was also the fatest price for car- Syot sales wers renorted of 19,0 bu No. 14 50,400 bu No, 3 at 76%G77cs 5,800 bu rejected it 5553 a1 9, 400 b by sample at 526z, Total, £4.600 b, Wivtzn WileAT—\Was dull, and declifed 13{c ver bu under a afminished demand for shipment. with larsr offierlngs. s the recelpis exnibited a bix inerease. Seller Getober s0ld at 903 #91igc, closinge av the fnside, No. 2 red.or seller thie montl, closed at S9%e! at 894@I1C: S 3 #.400 b:t No. 3 at 83347 800 bu refected at uac; and 1,400 bi by samiple “Total, 59,600 bu. COfiX—was rather quist. dnd quite heavy. declining 34334 from the Jatest prices of Friday, with the creat- ©atweakngss In futures. Liverpool was quoted fower, and New York wa3_easfer. wiile our receinis weré amaller in volume, which decreased spot offerings, and made cash lots refatively firm, thou’h shippers werc slow. ‘The weakness in wheat ‘and the fact of contin- led warm weatlicr made bugers of futures carcless about taking hold. as mnapy of them expected still fower prices. especially If frofahts shonid turn upward. Seller October sold ap 37gc eacly. die close. _Seller Novemiier was qulet at 3 ‘er the month ranzed at I/ 364, closiuz at oiac. a0d high-mixed clojed at 354 for reguiar, 13, ‘and S5 7O fresh recelpis. Spot malus were .. PROVISIONS. i HOG, PRODUCTS—Were dgpressed by the fact of rather large offerings, with very Uttie demsnd, - Hogs were {n smaller supply, and quazed frmer, while ,there was 00 pargicular change In Livernoai, but the, yellow feves rages wiin icarcely abated vigor, leaving little w0 ope from the Southern trade chts fal are largeer than they would have been but for that via-: fiafon. Hencé weakness. . 5 A . The fallowing table exhibics thie detalid shipments of. pravisions for the week ending Sept: 5, and since Noy., 1. 1877, as comipared With the corresponding time jrevy “or weec! ending, Sept. 5. '78. 682 329 Lard. otner pki HE rd; otner pkis. ¥ Hams, brl L i 344, Hams, tes. 3,370 ‘Hams, boxes. .. 8,448 Hamas, pieces. Tese otber pigs % ted of 295,400 bu No. 2 and high-m'xed at 355:@ 400 bul refected ag 33+c; and 8.400 bu by sam- I ut 335 zascon track. Total, % T OATsS—were active, and 3¢ ‘he_market weakened, fn sympathy with "other srain, unaer free offerings of cash and Incrensing stocks in the elevator . . Cash 0ats were In rather better request for shipmeat, and some were bought 1o turnover in settlewent of Contracts. October sold at 2162116 and Nosember as Sgae. September sold at 193w bulk of sates at_103c, and closed ai that flcure. "No. 2 oats sold at 10K@19%c, and wiit-ecgzed recelpts of do and white brought 19%ec. Mejected sold at 18'sc. sales were reporied of 107,600 bu Ne aL 1@ 24, No, 2 whiteat M 12 0 bu rejected at . 400 bu by sample at 17}¢G: on trazk, and do at 18@22¢ frecon buard. Total, 153,309 bu. ity E—Was aciive, declining ic on cash under frec offerings, and in symoathy with wheat. The recel, were liberal, and the shipments contiaue Hcht. X S0l at 15c.—a lower figure, [t I3 sald. than T3¢ has touched siee 1859, The deciipe 15 beginaing ro at- tract fnvestors, anc the demand Saturday was thougnt 10 be pardly of this character. ~Futures wers seazce and quict at 47¢ for October and 45¢ for the ‘month. Cashsales were reported of 20,400 bu No. 2 at 4ac: 1.o0ba refected at dbe: B0 L by sample it 104641 on track. ‘Total, 22,800 bu. BAILEY—Was quiet and lower, closing rather strong. | The recefpts were liberal dnd the offerinus falr, With noi_much dewsnd from any source. The ‘car-tots of No. 2were bousht to carry, und tnere were a few orders on the floor for extra 3, hich wus Irregu- Tarly lower, the price varying according to location of receipts, and the supply was large. Brewers were '| picking up the cholce samples. September was quict a1 $1.021.03. October opened at $1.04. advanced to §1.0i34, and near the [ast wasquoted at $1,06% bld, closing at ahout S1.05. No. 2closed at SL.UL Extral sold at €2c In A.D. & Co.'s and Fulton, at 60¢ In Central, and 59¢ in ffock Island. No. 3 brouzht 3¢, and feed $7c. Cash sales were reported of 4,500 bt No. 24t £1.02@1.03; 6.800 bu exira 3 ar 59&52 Sonpe s S o bt w3400 b e 24 . n %, a 2 3¢ 18 ret'on board. Total, Bh.00bbm, o 403456 BY TELEGRAPH. FOREIGN. Special Dispaich to The Tribunz, Livereoor, Sept. 7-11:30 a m.—Frorz—No. 1, 21, Graty—Wheat—Winter, No. 1, 9s; No. 2. 8s 104 spring, No. 1,95 84: No.2, 99 white, No. 1, 105 4 No. 2. 105 1d; club, No. 1, 108 7d: 0. 2, 1054d. Cor: —New, Mo. 1, 235 . 2, 295 6. Provisioxs—Pork. 493, Lard, 373 nd. LivzarooL, Sept. 7—Evenlcg.—CoTToN—Market dull SLGH@OKd: sales 4,000 bales: speculation and export, 2,000; Americag, 3.000. 'New corn, 235 3d@z1s 6d. LoxNDOY, Seot. 7. —REFINED PETROLEC—8§d. (The followluis were recelved by the Ciileago Coard of rade: LiveepooL, Sept. 7.—Prlme mess pork—] 53s: Western, 48s. Bacon—Cumbe: W kaficflr& ribs, 325; loniz clear, 323; short clear,. 343: shouldars, 295 Hams, 503, Lard, 373 5d. Primé mess beef. fvst Indla mess bee?, 765: éxtra [ndla mess, 872 Cheese, H 2, da Tallow fe0d i 0ONDON. Sept- 7.—Liverpool—TWheat dull. Cora, Zad, Careoes off Sousi—\Wheat steaay. Corn stoudy’ 0 —Wheat very littie A Ol Coulz for ordere= Wheapsmatss W AT NEW YORK. Nrzw York. Sept. 7.—COTTON-Quitt at 12@123c; fucures weak: sales, 39,000 bales: September, 11.41c; October. 1. 12¢; November. 10,95¢: December, 10.91c. Froun—Market dull: receipta, 10,000 brls; super State nod Western. $3.30G3,9): common 0 £00d extra, $4.00@4.30: £00d 1) cholce, $4.3585.0: white wheat extra, $5.10@5.75: extra ORID, $4.00@5.00; St. Louls, $4.00@6. 75; Minnesota patent porcess. $.25@8.50, GRALY uagraded, S1.U0E1 do. 31, 10; ungrade Western, 59% g0¢. Barley: b-rowed State, $1.10. Mait irni. 'Cori active. but lower: recelpis, 317,000 15@316: No. % 1oH@eoNc: No. 4 wh ‘active, but lower: receipts, €0, No: 3. jc; do white. 28c; ubasac: No, 1 white, 38 KGIA\‘—'. ll‘k!lcdv-hfl- fet bat fi‘ s Rocrairs- Coflee quiet but firm. _Surar--Demand {falr apd market firmer. Molascesquiet and itige duirand unchangsd. | ‘:x d""m“'“‘ S TROLEG - Heavy: relln c: crude, TALLOW_Firm. e o LEAThER- Firmer: hemiock sole. Buenos Ayres. Pio G rande zht middies 154 heavs wershts, Toge ‘Woor—Demand falr and marke: Orm: domestic rovisioNs—Pork qulet nnd weak: mess $9.5000.00, ChE meAts seady: Western Iohe. sleas middles, 6i{@Aje. Lard in falr demand; pri Dlddier. 24 prime steam, Wuisky—Nominally unchanged at 1.12. MrTaLs—Copper, manufactured dull and ancl 3 Pig fron quiccand sachguged. Hosla i e, 1L8—Cut, $2.25; clinch. $4.35@5.23. AYankee Oab-Driver with o German Name in Paris, A visitor to the Paris Exhibition . has discov- ered a live Yadkee dmong toe cab-drivers. Call- ingz a cab, he asked for the wotre carte or rates of fare, when the driver replied, in - true New En gland style, “*twoon em if vou'like.”’ He was from Vermont, and allowed that he could sline French jabbér nigh about ag well as fhie best on em. They.ain’t no sense in'it,’" he added. ;** but 1 have to keep throwing 1t at these ere fellows;. cos they can’t understand’ fio Merican. " "Neow. an§ place you want to o to in ere; old. 'kar:. pent of a'town, jes say the word, andIéan drive vou to all 'on “em.” His' name was> Hiram . _’ ,0!'!0 of Brigham’s Wido¥ ' A tew Qa8 ago one of Brigham Young’s dls- consolate widows soothed her ~wounded heurt by remarrying. Her present husband is tne Gen- eral Possenger Agent of the Gtah Central Rail» road, and she Is his third wife, the two Othery” The bride was Brigham’s favorite wite, el koown, even after her marriage,-as Amelia Jof som. o HAILROAD TIME TAGLn, ARIVAL AND EPARTURE OF Thil EXrLASATION 07 REFERENCE MARKS.—t Satmrgs : d. - *S a3 gcopied. - sunday excepted 3Nonday (i § A RORTHWESTER ; fluc&%ggts&s‘:cm‘:; ey, BATLWAY aPacificFast Line. aSious City & Yan! abubugue Day Ex.via Ci i abubugu ight EX.via C'ton| - aUmaha Night Exirm b astoux City & Yaakton aFreep’t, Hockl'd & Dubuqa aTreer't Rockfd & Duouq: a bMliwauke= Fast bXilwaukes Speciai—: raukee Express, b\ll?flufieg ll;nsaen i o Milwankee Passenger (dally) Dlirien Bay EXpress.s ot 4St. Paul & Minueabolis .. [*16 USt. Paul & Minnearolis Ex. lf IT.aCrosse cxpress. R 1LaCrosse Express. bWinona & New U LWinona & New [lm, bMarquette Express alake Geneva & Kockford. bFond du Lac viz Jancsville. sress . “Pullman Hotel Cars are ran throagh. bel m Mot TouRD. betwera i :Eg';i“' r-}Ln:x :ur:‘ !:m thetraln leaving Chicay | No otl TOA( ins man or ot ‘| botel pars west of Chicazo. i SR G ‘a—Depot corner of Wellsand Kinzle-sts. $-Dwpot cornerof Canaland Kinzie-itx CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & OUIRCY Bi'lla’)fi Depozs foot of Lake-st.. Indaaa-av.., and Stxtesnr-. | and Canal and Sixiechth-sts. TIekic O, 0 i £ 3Mendota & Galesburz Express. Ottawa & Streator Express. Rockford & Freeport Express. Dubuque & Stoux Cley Expres: Pacific Fast Expresa. Kansas & Coloradg Expre: Downer's Grove Accoi'dail’ Aurora bowner's G Freerort & Umaha Night kxpress. Texas Fast Express .. Kansas Clty & St. Joe EXprési: gFu"lmm‘x: r,u'{.;e'mmgé:‘ ars ‘1';'},‘} Pullman 16-zhey Sieepinz-Cars are run between Chicazo snd Omahy the Paciac Express. o CRICAGO. ALTUN & ST. LOUTS AND KANSIS (ITY & DENVES SHORY LIS o e irise. ieker omoe: 15+ Fastoiorae ™ T Leave. RansasCity & Denver Fast Ex *12: cfleld & Texas = 9: Fleans E 9 prinzicid & Tedti § 10 Peoria, Burlington | Fast EX..* 9:003. i & Kcokax H § Chleazo & Faducal k. Streator. Lacon, Wash'ton Jolte: & Dwliht Accommdar'n * CHICAGO, MiLWAURFE & ST. PAUL RAILWAL Tnlor Depot, corner Madison and Canal-sta’ Ty Office. G5 S0uth Giars-st., opposite’ Shermun oy and ot depor- b Teave, | a7 MAiwaukee EXrofs.. ... ....o. s 7:352 . 1% 7:d53 & N eomin & Moancsota, Greea s Yiay, snd senasha Turouzh| Day Express. 10:108. m. |* 4:000 m* 9. . *10:45% T, Wisconsin & Minnesuta, Green Tiay, Stevens Lot il Ash- 1and througn Nizhi TAll trafns runvia ce.Tickets for 5z Py and Minneapolis are zood efther via Madison and Pralds’ Gu Cien, or via Watertown. LaCrosse. and Winozs. O A i 50 Ey of i -32¢ lox' Depot Lot Of e 141 aisdoiphest.. near Clare: St Louls Express Sr. Louts Fast Lin Cairo & New Oriean: qCalro & Texas EXpleas... Spnagiletd EXprass. Springfeld Night E: :105. I Teorla. Burlloztun & Keosi * S39a. m. Peons, Burlinzton & Reakuk § 9:10p. m. § Dubuque & Sioux Clty & 10:03. m. Dubugue & Sioux Clry EX. 0 . Gii assenger. @ On Saturday niehi raus o Co % 0n Saturday nlght runs to Peorizozly. A o T Brnca D L ClaFE -tk soUEhest CoTaer of s dolpir, Graad Pact] ér 20 . : {* 8:303 m.j* 4:300. m -3 9:100. m'} BsL o B:203 m. * 8200.m Mafl (via ain and Atr Line)..[3 Ly Express. Kajamazeo Accommoaiioa. Atlantle Ecpreas (dally). Night EXpress... PITTSBURG, FT. WAYNE & CHICAG). RALWAL Depot. comer Canal and Madison-sts. Ticke:0fleet 6 Clark->:.. Falmer House, acd Grand PaclucHotsl Malland Express.. Pacife Ex) Fast. Line, BALTTIORE & OFI0. Trainsleave from Exposition Duildl roe-st, Tickes Offices: 83 Clark-s Grand Pacitic, aad Devot (Expusiion Bulldinz). - L | Arive. Morning Express. FastLine.. 3orning Mall—0ld Line. N. Y. & Boston Spectal Ex. Atluitic Express, dall Nzl Express. PITTISBURG, CTNCINNAT! & ST, LOUB 3 3: (Cincinnat! Air-Liue and KoxomoLize.) Depos curuer of Cilaton ud Carroil-sis. West S Depart. | Ciacinnatt, Indlanapols, Lou- isville, Columbus & East Day Exgress... .. ** ~ Nigat Express. 100 p. m. KANEAREE LIFE = & Depot foot of Lake-z:. and foot of Twenty-second®’ |_Depart.| Arve Cncianatt, Todienapols & i Loutsville Day Express 2YIE Nt Hepre CEICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACTFIO RAILEIN Deyot, cornvrof Vaa purea and Shersan-sid. A€ Uttice, 5d Clark-st., Shermaa toase. 2 Teave, |_Arires Davenport Express........... Umaba. Leavenwith & Atch Feru Accomuiodatiun. meals on the Omahs Ex; cars, 2875 cents each. CHICAGO & BA_'SEERN TLLINOIS RAILROAD. Ticket Ofices: 77 CIATE 1L -5 Deaioora-st, 3d DEpRe’ corner Cltaton 'sad Carroll-ais.” .} Arrver, T press are servod I diniag: TiR Day Ma kil GCODRICH'S STEAMER3 For Racine, Milwaukee. cce.. daily .. Saturuay's Boat don't leave uud! For Maalstee, Ludington. etc.. daily’ For Grand ilaven, Muskexo, ote.. daliy®... or Wednesday .. ocks foot of Yifchizan:ay. AISCELLANEOUS. Dr. JAMES, PRIVATE DISPENSART. 204 Washington St., Chicago, Ik 1t 18 well knowa Dr. James for the past 39 years has stacd 5 ssion {a the e of all 4 i centeto prepay postas 23 parioesy e pat ibe Tmout deileate attention, home. 2nd Cussaltation Mce hours 9 A, M. toTF.AL, Sundare! Dr. Jacaes 18 60 vears of age. 3 pStutterlog sud Stammering pesitvelsy ¥ #3¥H Dr. Kealy 173 South Clarkst.. Chicago. _ Tog (3 ‘Consult.cersonally or b {ree of chars ChruDic, Borvous, N Smotiar dlseasse, Dr.J.ean b = only phyalctan in the city who warrants cared O 50, fedical Treatise, “THE KNOW s e e, o SEr POZIEETATION," 8 DOK [0F THYSELF= s, S v.cliher one Of witich1s Wor Driceof 1pe hobk: ~ Goul Medat awardz ts 23EETT ssional Medizal Associasion, Tho oxen *The Scidace of Life lv, beydnd a0 “’L‘lfi.—""‘wr 5 the mast extradrdinary:work on Papiolosy Itsheuw, ™ The Loadon Lances says: 1+ No Seron oy, e withont this valuable book. The author. benefactor.” An fllusirated sample seat 10 celot of 8 cents for postage. ‘The suthor can be Address DR, W. H. PARK] m Bulfinch strect, Boston,