Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1878, Page 8

THE CIIICAGO TRIBUNE: THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS, Ao % T, Garrett, Australin, is registered nt tho Bherman Mouse, z Tho recaipts of the Tnternal Revenuo oflice yerterday srere $25, 350, ‘Lhe County Collector rold property in the Cnion Tark Addition yesterday, Tx-Sheriff Bam B. Cluley, of Pittsburg, is etopping at the Sherman Honse. Tho Hon, 0. M. Darnes, candidate for the . Governorship of Michigan, isat the Tremont. The dishurscments at the Sub.Treasnry yeetorlay were: Carrency, §20,000 and silver 1,000, 'Fhin Rev. G. W, Martin, Grand Chaplain of the Masonic fratcrnity of this Btate, 1s at the ‘Fremont Uouse, The United States Grand Jury was in ses- Mon yesterday, and 8 number of counterfcit eases were considered. Col. W. (+. Kane, trveling correspondent of the New York Tribune, Times, and Rural New- Yorker, 14 at the Tremont Honse, Tha following telegram was received by Capt. Tackey, of the Zonaves yesterda SN Diaxarors, Ind,,Oct, 15, —The Chicksaaw Quards will azrive in Chicago Thursday." The firat meoting of the Normal Sundsy- nchool class of the North Division was held in race M, E. Chureh last evening. Tha attendance was large, and tho class promises to be & success. Commissioner Lenzen annonunces himself, open and above board, for Gen. Maun for Coroner, and Coroner Dietzach says hie wilt give him 5,000 votes among his fricnos. Flore are two extrenics, and both for Mann, ‘Tho caso of D. T, Hongh, charged with violating the cll{y ordinance ih tesring np Take street, wak not dieposed of by Justice Summorficld thie morning, being continued to give the fexal Jighbin more time to prepare. ‘Tho temporntiire yesterdny, as observed by Man: opticlan, 84 Madiron street (Tninvse was_af 60 degrees; 108, in., .y 5734 p. Rp. m.. 63, Bare ometer at 8 8. m., 20, Charles M. Morton hna discontinned his work with the Chieago Avenue Church, for the purpose of giving ila whulo time 1o erancelietic und tiospel xemI-ernn:n meetings in Nlinols. 111+ hendquarters will bo at the Chicaga Young Men's Chrislian Association. Mrs. Sarah C. Sanders, mothor-in.law of George E. (‘ooper, anid s most estimnble lady. died yenterdny, 'The fnneral sercices will be held to-day ot 1 p. m. ot Mr, Cooper's honse, No. 1482 South Dearborn street, and will douttiess bo stiended by his muny friends, A large Fom.lmmlcd cong, badly dented on top and sadly in need of varnish, beating the In- seription, ** Detrojt Democeata to Wibur ¥, Sto- rey, “was found by the police yesterday on the cor- ner' uf “Uwenty-third viccet and Wabash avenue, It was returned 1o tho Fimes ollice, Aggia Long, 24 yenrs of ngo, inmate of n Tonse of ili-fame kepl by Julia Waters at No. 13 Meridfan street, wns fonnd desu in bed at 7 o'elock yemterdny morning. She went to bed at 10 o'clock 1he pight before, apparently under the influcnce of hquor or morphine, Mr. John 1. Froomnn, whose sepnration from the Ada-Street Methodlst Eplscopal Church Sunduy-echuol wan mentiuned yesterd; has not been connected with it fitteen” year was then stated, but three, The twelve breceding years ho was with the Western-Avenue Church, The examination of MecKeo Rankin, the relor, tvan. by John F. cloro Jnatlce Tankin was not present, on the charga of libel \xmulfi:‘ wan to lliwi' taken pluce r, tat his attorney for hin watved examination, anid Le was held n $600 to the Ceimlusl Court, Mr. J. A. Dason, Superintendent of Ma. shinery at the Exposition Bullding, waa presented sith a mnesive, wolid cold watch-chuin und seal {oxt evening by the ctnpluyen of the machinery and ather depurtmeuts, asmsied Ly the exnibitors. “I'ne presentation was made by Judge Uary, Tho sccidents which have hnppened with. In the past few days by falling hods full of hrick or mortac at the mauth end of the Green Unilding are due, not to the macline itself, which is alicged 10 Lu perlfeetly sale, hut to the carelessness of tha wmeu who have been, until lately, 1o charge of it Mouday night John Jurka, 37 years of aue, residing &t No, 189 Holt avenue, smployed un firewsn on lingine No. 118 of the Pan llandls Ruad, whily taking his engino into e ropnd- house at the cutuer of Carpsnter and Kinzlo wirechs, had bis right shoalderacelgentally broken. The Rov. Dr. C. Il Fowler delivered n lecture heforo the Woman's Christlan Aesoctation” u Farwell Jiall last evening, Owingtoa lack of. suflicient advertising, the weathor, or some other caupe, thete waw a very small sftendance, not over 200 or 100 Leing wresent. ‘The topic of hle Jecturo was, **The Lible the Prophet of Science. "’ Lato Monday night & malo infant abont 8 snonthn of age was found on the doorsteps of the Ulnch 1Halt-Orphan Asylum, N Burling street, A allp of paper Imlnlu’ r vl Are thur," was minned to ita clothing. Mre, Conrad Folz kiualy cared for the liitle ono untll’ it was ;Iccldml 10 send the waif tothe llome of the Friend- eas. The sala of tho real estnte of the M. O. ‘Walker estate, ordered by the PProbate Conrt some time agn, tovk plsce yesterday aLtlie entrunce to yentercay, the Court, and was _conducted by Gen, Chietlain, the sdministiator, The property sold incume Tered tu the anount of 850,000, It wus sold rub- Ject to this incumbrance, 0,000, & larger sum than (i administrator or heics honed for, A number of creditors were pres- cut, and were well pleased with the revalt, A meeting of the follow-anlesmien of the Iate James C, McNulty, in the employ of Stettauer Trow., w 1t will be reinembered,” was injured the other day by a fall from a sirect-car, from the vllect< of whdeh ho died, was held last evenlug nt the Sherman Honse, wnd resolutions of rewpect nud entecin for it nany good quaiitis and of sorrow at hug Imflmel{ulnklnn’ off were reported and adopted. The body bas been removed to Ualena for nterment. Capt, Oucar Greenhalgh, of the tug I, F, LIdwarde. Jast evening reported that Martin Mc- Fairen, acting ne custodian of the tng and aleo as linewman, waa drowned st 7:20 last evening, When wbout s haif ntle out from the pler, Mc- Yarren attempled to draw 8 bucket of water, thro dolne accidentally fell over the taffrail ioto 0 Jake and was scen no more, A thorough arch was made in th vicinity, but the bady did wuot agnin come the wurface, Deceased haw u brother in buviness at No, 280 Suuth Water atrect, Mr. Nathan Morgan, the woll-knowu vt etinary surgeon, who was thrown from his pnegy Just Baturdny evening, died from the eftect of tho injuncy recelved vefore 10 o'clock Monday nigiit wl the remdence. of his daugbter, Mra, A, H, Muler, No. 107 Ellls uvenue, Mr, Morgan was 70 years of ave, ana one of the old rettlers, cuming hera from New York State some twenty years a0, e was an old and enthusiastic horse« suan, and could talk oty **horse ' than slmost suv man in this city, Notica of tbo funcral will be given herealter. About thirty of Uhe cahinet-makers em. ployed by Bauerle & Stark, Na, 278 Weat Oblo | uck ahout s week ago for su advance of have eluce 1 but the majority are wiil) out and fheir vluces have not yei been tlled, Plonty of mun cun be found wha are willlugto workat the proscnt rate of wages, but such sa have spplied for work have oeen trighteved by the thieats and in- Gindations of the strik One of o tnen who wus evpecially loud bu Lie threats Mondey wi proiaptly arrented. Thy wembera of The frm 8 mousice toeir inteation of holding out againet advauce Walever, their polut, The congrogation of the (race M. E. Church fl“l\'ll‘l‘ at the chureh last nizht to tender o larewell woclsble to their pastor, Lhe Rev, Johu Atkinsonu, Who 18 sbout to jesve them afier o panlorate of three years, which 18 the limit 8)- owed by the Mlethodist Chiurch, An hnteresting featuze Of Unls gathering was the presentation of o Juise of about $450 105en O the esleoms and wfiection of the congregalion for thelr retiring pastur, The preecnialivn was accompanied with & short address by Mre, G, B, Dunbawm, who pecial ommended the reciplent for hls srdnous labure and complele success in Nulshing the cly ciifice, ‘Thie puator then spoke a 1hanks for the giltand of recret 1 le where be bad nad m: friends, Alter the speech-making, the e was filled up with socis! intercuurse and the us Tefresbwenty. THE CITY-HALL, 'The Comptrollor yesterday finished aigning 460 city warrauty, amountiog to $25,608.55, 10 e paid to the Fire Department to-worrow for Jast wouth's services, The police will nop be paid o for neveral daye. ‘Lhe Mayor is still uoder the weather., He €awe down In the forcnoon and sigued a bundle of Yuuchers frow the Comptroller's omlice, after which Jie weut howe for thuday. lis physicisn bas or- dered b to rematn yulel for 8 tme 1o svoid & protracted Hiloess. Tho Mayor and Chief of Polico will con- tinue to carry out the programme of preventing the **Metopolitan City Itatirosd Company ** (rons fearing Up tho sirects and Iayiug tracks, backed by the adyice of the Council, sud nothivg but sa 1o Junction upon tbe city will euable 4] ¥ 2000 WIS work of ureacat, ¢ U Company io By the sdjournment of the Supreme Court esterday, witbout fling any d u lu the Ilengy ulies serib sud Warsaul cusen, {le cily Las won & Victory, because now the opiwlun, whaleyer it may the sule hrought iy d feel conlident of galuing uf be, will not be until Jannary, by which time Comp- troller Farwell expects to have taken in rll the re- waining warrants of 1877, smounting to $400, 000, S0 that A decision ndverne to the city wonld not affect the paper now ontstanding. The Boperintendent of Dnildings, Cleave- 1and, was nsked by a reporter what he thonzht of tlie pronasitlon to make the new City-lall” thtea Ktorles lnatead of four, a4 fiet contempiated, He thoueht that three stories wanld farnish ail room the city required, and tnat [t conld be so ar- ranged ns not to deatroy tho architectural aymime. try of the two bullsinge, *fle, however, nppenred to think It inprobable that this wonld 'be done. The troubfe 1s, with botk city and connty, that the contracts fof the upper atories have been lct, and that the contractors will not relinqutsh them ex- cept for an unreasonatle sum, Comptroller Farwell was asked by a ro- orter veaterday what he thonshit of the resoln. fon paered by the Cauncil Monday night requir- tng that nooutside lecdl advice should be ‘em- ployed and paul for hy the Mavor or Comptroller Qntern proviotuly passcd npon and kanctioned by the Council, e replied that 1t wonld make very little dbiTerence, exceptin caded of emergency, such ae the almence of the Corporatlon Couneel And hin aesistants, as was frequently the case when their vreseaca was reqaired at Ottawa or ofhier places, snd & caze camo np which needed fmmeddiato attention, 1fe clted the finge casn a1 an Hinatratlon, The old city enarter provided that the Comptrolier should bave fall power to engave ontside legal services at any time when occasion required, bot the new charter has nothing to say upun the subject, 8. J. TILDFEN. Il1s RAILROAD 1NCOME. The examination which Is expected todevelop evidences of crookedness on the nartof Samn Til- den, tbe cipherer, In connection with his income returns, was begun yesterday morning befora Com- missioner Hofne, sltting ia the Unitod States Circuit Court room, ‘The Government waa represented by Roger 3. Sterman, District Attorney at New York, and the wily proprietor of the cipher and the great Democratic party oy his speciul counsel retalned in the case. "thomas Harian, of New York, —well nlong in years, but not upto *‘the wlid, Western way of doing things," —fresh from hls cxperience as & replevin artist at Marquette and ez a defendant at Detroit. For rome renapn or other 3r. T. I3, Blackstoune and Jndge Becks with were not present, but Mr, Tlarian had already received notice that the word **othiers Inctuded Mr, J. B. Redfield, Secretary of the Chlcago & Norinwestern Rallroad, and Mr. Barton €, Cook, sollcltor for the same. So, without further ado, MR, REDFIELD took the stand, Te was cxamined by r.Sherman, Arhose first question was whether the following mums bad veen paid to Samael J. Tilden for scrv- Ices rendered: Jn 1802, 810,300; 1803, $15,000 1805, $8,100: 18008, §7,002; 1807, $0,400: 1804, 85.000; and 1800, $20,000. Mr. lediield replicd thut m: popers bearing on this had been destruyed in the Gre, Mr, Sherman wanted to know If he was perfectly sure spout that, and the witnesa fuether replieid that all the bouks and papers of the Company were buraed at the timp of the great fire, 1le had made aminate scarch for the documents requested i the examination. but had been unable to find any reteerins in any way to such paynicuts, Mr. Sherman asked the wituess if he had brousht wilh mm the books and papers of the Compiny relnting to tho transfer-and absurption of the stuck vf TUE PENINSULA RAILROAD COMPANY by tho Northwestersn, and, if s0, whether he had ascertaiued the amount pald the defendant for his retvices fn that connection, The l’f&lly was that Mr. B C, Cook, solleitor of the Northwestern, would anewer that question, Mr. Couk thereupon stated that the Doard of Directors of the Chicsgo & Northwestern had In- rtructed him to state that the buoks of the Com- wvany bearfug upon thls matter wera atall tines open to Inspection at the Company's general oflice, hut they would not be brought Into court, since they were belng constantly used inthe Company's dally business, and could not be spared. Mr, Sher seomed satieficd it this Invitation to po and see for hiweself, and asked Mr, Roddeld 1t any bill had been rendered by the defenitant for services in rearganizing the Penlusulu Railroad and in traneferring ite stock to the Northwestern, Mr, Ilarlun objected to this, 8s bo did to & great many other thinge, 'The witness answered that he had no recolicction of such a bl being bresented. 1le went on to say that trust-deeds had been lrsued hy the Northiwestern to the atockholdurs of the Peninsnla Itaiiroad in connection with its transfer, and the defndant acted ny Trustee In the matter. Mr. Sherman then 1nquiced whether any bunds had been fssued 1n conncction with ho trust- deeds, and the witness answered in the afirma- tive. Mr. Bhierman then asked whethor Mr. Tilden had also ncted as Vrastee for the hondhoiders or not, and tho witneds replied that be had, 1le could not remember whether Mr. 'Vilden had received any re- muncration for his service “Frutee or not.” In Teply to somo questions rolating 1o tho exwonston of the Northwestern to ¥'t. Howard, nsked with the evident parpose of ascertaining what part Tilden had taken in the exiension and what remuncra- tion, ¥t any, he had recelved for such services, the Witiors sald o woutd nave 10 look at the books whitch wore locked up in his oftice tu get any def« fnite wuformation un this point. I responso to another queatlon, witnes a that Tilden had not neted as ‘Trastes for the Jand-grant bonds of the t0ad lasued tu pay the expenses of the extension, An tothe detatls uf the cunsolidation of the Penln- salar with the Nortivwestern, und 'I'iiden's connec- tlon therewith, the witness displayed the densest tgnorsnee, _Kaually meagre was tho smount of ine om be was ubly lo furnish cuncerning the consolidation of the Chicago & Galens Lnon Itailroad with the Northwestern, the conyotidation of thy Cednr Roplus & Missonrd River Kallrosd with the Northwestern, and wilier swallowl 0, Atter u number of Incifectual ttempta un the part ol Mr. Sliorman to uscortain cortain uther facts |n conuection with the Listory of theso consolida- Honw, the witiess' standing roply being that he coulin’t state anything aunnllel{ without the hooks, Mr, Blerman asked thut the examioation Do held at Aoine piace cunvenient to tha withess, and where e could get Lhe uccessary books, Mr. Conk sald 1 oilice was at thue disponal of tuo IDistaict Attornuy, and that the books could there bo seen, Whatever loose papury “were needed conld be hrought over to the Coinmiselotier's oflice, Mz, Shermun thought it a good ldes 1o ADJOURN UNTIL 10 0'CLOCK TiI$ MORNING ta Mr. took's vltlce. Mr, larfay, the techinical, who hasn't as {cl Lot “vueid to thiw wild, Wastern way of duing things, "' atier kicked and growled out something that wus scarcely andible, with the exceptlon of o few de- tached words that sounded fike **Won't condent § must have notlee. Mr, Sherman, the earof T hearlng: diog the n hia blunt way, canneol, witw b ratand You, thei, 10 objuct ta l‘l.k“ In uny place except the vwed & nice dincrl Luon't object,"” 1 would uive no consunt.” It was finally srrauged thst the examination alionld be tuken uwp suain this worning at Mr. Conk's office, whero* Mr, itealield will be uble to prodice the Louks In connection with his testi wany, ‘Lhen it occurred tothe Commissloner that ho couid wot, on uccount of ofica businees, reniain at Mr. Couk's during the eutire {nvestigation, Mr. Kherwan uiated thg diffculty Lo ste. fiarian, and the C seloner remarked that Mr, Ilarlan’s con- aent to i calling the thing to order and then leaving to attend to his own business would be vory gratifylng, wince it waould accommodute him Imuiensery. ** Woll, " replied Mr. Narlom, **Idon't think I am bovw andor the circumataices 1o accommo- dute the (Jovernmout; but I witl sccummodate you of courae, as much as pusslble,” ‘Thus eaded the Brst day, | THE FRIEDBERGS, THYING TO UET OUT ON IABEAS CORPUS, Tho hoaring of tho habcas-corpus case of Losser Friedverg, arrested for complicity in the murdoer of Ofcer Race, came up before Judge McAllister yesterduy miorulog, having heen contlnued from laet Phuredsy, ‘The court-room was crowded with speciutors, but it wus & very quiet sud orderly crowd, ‘Thu first witnees wan Joo Dizon, who gave an acconnt ol the killing of Oficer Nace, and ol the chrcumetances uttending the same as far o4 known, &l of which Las aiready buen told in the papers, Capt. Simen O'Lonnel] testifled thut Lo visjted Friedberg's pluca Just after the murdee of Ofjcur Ttace, and found & lot of ellks on the fluor nesr some trunks. Arecsted Friedbore, and asked him wlicre e was st the time of the ahooting, At firet Lo said be didn’L know anything sbout It but aftes- ward admitted le was thure, Also hud a talk with Mrs. Friedberg, who said she did not sec the shoot- iag. T'e examinatiop of these witnesses was allowed 10 be very wide, a8 the Judge sala he wanted to hear all the facts of the case, 40 84 to decldo what criwe Friedbery bad been gutlty of. AUGUSIUS ¥, HUTCUINS, the manager of E. 8, Jafliay & Co., dry-goods dealers, on Fifth avenue, testificd that s store had beep robbed of e largs smount of wiiks und velveta; that Le Liad fdentified the goode laken at Ahie e uf the urder aa the sawie aloley frow hiv siote. v saw them ul the station; lbere werd Bbuus §1, 500 of ellics aud $1, 200 of vtler goods. SUSBI'E MUKNANE was (he Dext wil 11y said u boy told him a few minutes after the occurrence that an ol Lad buen sbot, snd somo parties wers tukiug sowo Kuude away from Fricdbery's suou. He weut there, aud. by Oficer U'Donuch's suzgestion, fouud where the horsu and wegon belunged. ‘This was doue by lestiug the hotse gu of blsuw accord whcrs Lewould. ‘Yli¢ Loree went 10 8 Laru in an alley between ludizus wud Oliv, Jellerson sud e plaines atreeis. There by found Willisw Laue and J. Lyouett, who admitted they owned the rig, bug clatied 1t bad been stoten Jrow thew, Laue was u well-known thief, sud the reputation of Lynuett was not good Capt. 0'Dunucl), recalled, corroborated the last wiluess a4 10 Lho Deat way in Whick ibe owner of 1be Lores snd wagon was tiscovervd. Ue aleo tes- 1fed thae Loue adwitled by Lud served » twu qu' term u Jolietyuld was thed just out of the ndewell. OFFICKR JANES SHANLON testided that un the wight of th 4L of Uctobes, mhout dve minntes o 10, he Jett Officer Raco on the carner of Falk ami Staie streets, and when he sas himaslf Letwaen Pork and Marrison streets he heard ashot. Heinened bhack and et A horse anil wagon near Polk atree: coming ona run, lic stouper 1t and fonnd the wagon contalned & ot of elika nnd handkerchicla and cloth. 1fe tauk them back to 474 Stato street, where the murder was committed, and jeft them In charce of Amin. Saw Otiteer taca in a dving cunditlon, anid ran for Dr. Blanchard, hut beforo he rot back tha oficer ‘was dead, 'The horse and wagon were taken to the ation. e went hack (o the pawnbrokoer's and saw some plles of cloth on the floor. The shop was not open At the tyme, apparenily, but. on tarning the knob of the dour, ’;e fannd the tdoor was not Jocked. There was a Yight burning dim] ineide. He foand bundles of silk tied wp with sl handkerchiefs kuotted together, The handkers chiefs wero of the mame qunlity as (hose found in the sagon, The wagon was painted entirely green, with two sprinem. and looked like an exnress- wagon. bul it bhad no name or number, e raw Mre, Friedberg when he went back. It wae admitted by the acfense that the eilke, ete., in queetion were not entered on Eriodherg's buoke, aid that he had n license to keep s pawn- broker'a establishment, Mr. Tothill then noked for a conlinnance, on the firulmd of the absence of an imnoriant witnees, Dr. imith, who woulll teatify that he saw the horecand wagon In question at Fricdbere’s placa the afters noon of the 4th inst., anida man In it talking to Friedberg, Some discustion followed. during which It tarned ont that Mr. Tuthill was adeles gate toone of the conventions, ant wanted to f© to the convention. l‘llllfio MeAllister sald lie wanted to get thruugh with the exaniinatton that Ay, Mr. E. 8. Vntchine wan then recalled, and gave the names of the members of the finm of E. 8, Jdat. fray & Lo, They were K, 8., W and fHoward & ray. Rotert Ilntchinson and Jamca M- Vicker. 1le also testirioid that the night of the rob. Ticry he wan in Milwankee,and received a telegram abont 11 o'clock at nigut that the store had been alm'l.th Thewatchman, he thought, found it out eat. MR, TRUDE then asked to have Fricavers admitted to ball, fle sald ihere was nio evidence 1n the lcast to conviet bim with tha nurnder .ae acceasory. The facts which the defense would prove were brieily that, on tho night of the 4th inst., about ten minutes before the mnrier, & young man came in Fried- berg'a store and asked 1f the latter would buy any goods, eaving he had some for ssle. Fricdhery rald he woutd buy nothing aniens he saw It Grst, fle was at the {imo in a room in the rear of the store reading a German paper, and his wife, siater, and sister’s husband, Patrick ifarvoy, and a strange lady were thece too, Some ten minntes after o wiagan drove up, and the same man who had been An before snid he was gowng o brim‘i n some voode to be cxamined. and that he had better nnload them first aud dlscharge the driver. Friedbery got up and looked st them, and told the man to take them away, Ilarvey then staried ont towanl the front of the ature, and as ha got {0 the front door the shat was fired, There was no connection be- tween Friedberg and the burzitars, The property had all becn restored. So it was ouly a question of receiving stolen vroperty, knowing it to have Been stolen, Judze NcAllister sald that he woull not attempt to decide on the question of Friedbera's pullt until he heard all the evidence, uor woald he ndmit him to, all, The prosecution had no more witnesses except Dr. Smith, who was not present, aud Trude Lien opened hin shle, Un the part of the aefense, DERTUA UARVEY, of 427 State atrect, was examined, Sho testified that on tho cvening of the 4th of dctober she wont to Mr. Friedberg's to vislt. While they were thero aman came in and sald he had some eitk handker- chiefs to scll. Fricaberg raid he would lave to sce the goods, Tle man went away, and camo back in abont fen minutes, Friedhcry wentout, and witn ieard hitn say, *¢For Glod's sanke take them goods ont. 1 don't want them here,” Wit- nese and her hinsband both jumped up, and saw the nan go ont, and Friedbery went with him, She then heard a shot, and hor husband went ont. ‘T'he dour between the siore and back ruom was open, and when the stranger came In Fried- borg went info the atore to the fromt pait of It While he was thera witness® husband came ing that was about half-past 0, Tho store was lighted np with a Kerosene iamnp, and toe back room was lighted by gae, kerueno lamp, and two candles. It was the most impor- tant_ holldny of the year, and on that account candles wore used. When Friedberg salidl **‘l'ake the zoode away. "' the man weniout withont rayimig anything. Defore Friedberg came back into the dinng-room the shot was heard. T'he man was not in the storo wheu the shot was fired. The man was emaller then Friedberg or witness' insband. 110 was 8 young man dressed In black with u cap on, When the shot was fired and Friedberg went out Mrs. Fricdverg followed, then came back, and fainted away, When ehe came she wanted to go to the police siation, and she and ber husband, Friedberg, then wont away, When the man went ont after Friedherg told him to tako the yoods away, the goods were left in the store. TATIICK WAUVEY, aplumber and gan-ftter at 47 Hiate steeet, and haeband of the preceding witness, was next ex- awineq, Ho tirst becama aciuaintea with Eried- terg o New York in 1800, Witness went {0 Frled- bery's st half-past O Ll night of Oct. 4 to take his wife home. She was talking with her slster, Med. Priadberg, when he ot there, 1o noticed a man In the store talkiug 1o Friedoorg as o want througli, When the man Jeft, Privdbecg sald he wanted (o sell soma handxerchicfs, and askea witness whether he should buy themn, and witness advised him not to pave anylbiug to for fear he “would wet - Into o scrape. Friedberg ald It would do mo harm to look At thewn. When the man came back, witnes tieard something heavy drop, and sume one in- ulred for a basket, Frledberg sald e had none, Witnens, after Ericdberg rofuscd to take the goods, sturted out tho frons door of the store, and on the step he heard and saw the shat, Wentoutand saw A tan in the Oflicer Hacawas then on tho between th wheela, Did went to whoeante It the do witn them, It s an oficer, and raleed him up, wagon fired tho shot. ure, with soft hat ‘The 1an who ed for the ket wan not the eamo to whom Fricdberg was talking when witness irst came in, Friedberg stayed around the sors ten or thiteen minutes after tae shooting, Neithor witnexs nor Fricdberg tried 1o stop the wagon, ‘Che neatust was-light to the apot wheru the shooting took place was In Fredigke's drag-store, 'The stecet-lamps were not then light- wl. It wnsonly a minute between the lime when tho packages were dropued and tho man asked for & baskct and tho sonid of the shot. Mr. Trude (i gnin asked to have his client bailed out, ciaiming that he conld not posxibly ha Iield for munler, und secelving stolen property ‘was a bailable o Menss, Judie MeAilistor sald it wonld be extenordinary to ball & prisoner before the exauination was cone cluded; ho wanted to hear the whole evidence est, Soma talk followed, the resait of which was th pustponement of the further hearing yntll 0:30 o'cluck thls moraing. TUK OTAER OASES. ‘The cases ol Amelis Frictbuny, Patrick and Bertna Harvey, ware called ap 1 Justico Bummer- feld’s Conrt yesterday morning, and all wers con« tinued to the 24, or unitl the luquest upor the remalns of Oicer Hace nas been hold, ‘There are W0 chargos agutal Mra, Erledbure, oue for violat- ‘ing tho city ordinance In ot keeplnza praper tecord of goodd received, and the othee for receiv- ing stolen property, Kuowing thy Leen stolen, Patrick Harvey and his wife, relatives of the Fricdbargs, were charged with buing as ceasary to burglury befure and sfter the fact, It waa ducided by the Court not to go {nto thess mat- ters Just yet, but to wall for furtier develupmenta 1 the murder, HENRY GREENEBAUM, HXAMINATION ON THE CHANON OF EMUKZZLE- ¥ MENT, ‘The case of **Tho Pcople vs, Ienry Greeno- haum " was called yesterday afternoon at 2 o'cluck by dJusticd Foote, Mr, (iseoncboum ape veared, fanked by Meesra. Small and Jacobs, and Col. Juesscu spoko for . lbe prose- cution, represcnted n the person of M. E. D, Webber, Tha firet thing dono was the tak. {ng of a changs of venuo from Justic Foote ta Justice D'Walk AL the latter conrt & contiuuancy waa aeked for by Mr, Juessen. This request the Cours denled, the proscecution falling to show suf- fclent grounds, v, Small made objection, aud hough Mr, Juessen repeated his request for a ron. tinuance that the booky of the Gerwan Natioual Bank might bo brougut in, thu Court atuck to his tirst decinlon, and denied the motion. Mr, Simull then moved that ihe case be quashed because of the lack of jurisgiction of the cours, ‘The case was ono Jor the Court fu Chancery, Hu read the complaint, which has heretofore bevn nos ticed In theso columus, and commented upon the varlous charges und specifications contalned the, in, Heclalmed that no embezzleniént hud beeu committed; that Ureencbaum bad donu the alleged-ta-be criminal acte by and wih the consent ana approval of the Direclors of the bank, Forthe loane which Mr. Greensbaum bad wmade frow the bank be bad deponited real-estato securi- tiew, Mr. urcenebaumn bad not defrauded the bauk. He bad not intended to do so. il acl, rid of u fraudolent futept, wers nol such sa render bl guilly of cniminahity, lle wue Mable, perliaps, awan oliicerof the Lauk. ‘The proper tribunal might determine that. COL. JUESSEN * sald, In ceply, that & sulogy of Henry (reencbaum should lufluw e pendiog tral. The cowplaint was uut sn indictnent oud did not wveed 20 much rnllnulunly. As the cowplaint stood there wery WU PeLL wpeciic dicect, charges of fraud, T'hu wpecitications, which were 'pat 1 ouly 10 du- terunng the uwoust of bail, did uot toach the wain charges—cmoezzling $2:5,000 st uvne tiwe aud 00U at wnother. The churzes were wade in the f the statute. The oury hn;l r‘i‘;&‘";.' us; Gireenchauus had first stolen $11: y soiling tw the bunk the bank vuliduig tor V0V, when it wae worth ooty $110,000; bad d wiil. vut the knowledite sud spproval of the Dircctors of the bauk aud contrary tuthe provislvas of the bunk charser. ‘Vho charter rovided that We bank shouid buy nu real eatate except that actually uccdud fur the accummudation of 118 buuking busiucss, Nut- withatandiug tuat clarter, Greencbauw uad forced the Dauk o buy the bullding, —bal esvcuted & :}ull-clllmdrrd thercof uud pucketud tho inoaey. bat wae larceny. Mr. Greencuaum risbt, u tow contewplation of the charges, (o take £15.000 wunh of frow the bauk and put 1u their place $9, 000 wurth of real eotaty. Tho other iteiw was as damniug as truc. dbe, Greencbaui, Led drawn money lrou the Lauk and put o J plece s individuad #ama to havo - note, Thero was he canelu that Henry Greencoaum shoull be aubjected to a ctvil suit, No tioutt would hold #0." ‘The public wonlil not hold so, Greenedaam iwas 4 gatliloss as his couneel wontit have the Court Lchievs, why did e vermit hin connsel to make A teennleal ohjection that he mlzht not be subjected to an cqannnation? Ir. Jacob, connadl fur tho defense, #aid that Col, Juersct had not filed n praper complaiur. Tha motton to quash was a fawyar'a motion, made aganat the wishes of Greenebaumi., The Chancery Court was the place for the anit, Mr, Jacobs relterated hia nasoclate's reasony why the action should be quashed, 1f Mr. Greenehaum had wold to the hank the bank building with the consent and approval of the officers of ank, was it embezzlement, even though the bargaln was & goodt one for the seller? he Court sald that the charge was directly made that Greencbaum had emberzzied $:25,000, and the complaint epceified how (t hiad been em- bezzled. The complaint was substantiaily s goud ono, 'Tho complaint was eustalned. THR 1OOKS. Col. three jonrnale nnd ledzers, and the bills-receivablo book of the German Savines Bank, Mr. 0. I Iorten, Keceiver for the defnnct bank, sald that the books could nat be introduced in evidence, becants they shonld not gu out of hls hande, Agreed to. ‘The messenger aforeamid returned bearln bank-books, and Me, Max Rhode w, 1 aworn, and put apon the stand. Lna been n bookkeeper since dJapuary, examined the books of the Germal vinee request of Bank et Mr, edbee and ‘ol uessen, Refertlug to one of the jonrnals, witness ssid that an entry made therein Nov, 140, 1873, showed that billa re. ceivable to the amount of $220,000 had been laken ont and the bagk huilding put in aa security. An entry of June 30, 1874, ahowed that the build- ing wad then trausferred from tho lnvestment ac- alg 0! the cuint_to the real-estate account. An entry of ~ May 27, 1876, showed that tho building was then taxen out of the rutnma account and pit back in the invest. ment account, An entry of Sept. 13, 1877, showed that the n\n‘r{flm pecount had been crediten with $20,000, and that aciwunt charged to the {nveet- ment account (which took o from the cost of the butlding the sum of $20,000). At tho time the bank suspended, satd tho witness, the bulldiog 8tood in (he lnvestment account. Col. Juesscn then drew out from the witness a recapitulation of his ahwove.noted testimony, and asked if the lediers agreed with the Journal 'The defense admitted that the books agreed with each other, In reply to questions from the dofense, Mr, 1thode aajd that he was mistaken when he had eald thst the loans inado Ly the bank ap- peared In the investment account. They siould and did appear in the billa-reccivavie account. There was aiso & demnnd-loan account, which comprised loans made payable on demand. ‘rhe time lonns were placed on the bills-receivable account. The Investment account wasof bonds aud real estate. In his examination of the books of the bank witness sald that he had asked and re- celved explanations from Mr. Jloyne and Mr. llacrtink, oMcers of the bank, Ilo had séen the \Illt;l:lnllm deed which Greenebaumn had given to the bank. Mr. ducasen here Introduced the sald quit-clajm deed conveving the bullding known oe Ureene- bhaum's linilding, on Fifih avenue, to the Geruan Savings Bank for the cunslderation of 81: alav, the retnena mado by (freencbaum, the President, aud and Weies, the Cashier, to’ the Siate Auditur, showing the condition of the bank, The were dnted each ono _in December, and covered the years 1873, 1874, 5, and 1870, No return was mado {u 1877, becausa the bank hroke nefore the time arrlved to make & return. The pursose of these returns, #sald Uol. Juessen, was to show that no real vatate hiad been held by the bank at the time the retucas ‘waere wade. MR, B D. WRODER, the complaining witness, was next sworn, snld that he had vxamined the books, papel spent ubout & week ut the work: found no certi cato setting forth that the bank-building was worth the money for wich it was turned in; e to Germany in June, 18706, and returned Septem- per. 1878 had tatied to Greencbaum brfore woing avbaut the condition of bls, Urcencbanm's, nilairs, and that gentleman had =ald that tho street-ru- mors about his insolvency wero falso and ma- liclons; that he owned ~tne hank-bullding clear of all incumbrance, Witneas owned at thu Ume of the cunverssilon with Ureencvaum 820,000 worth of stock in the German National and $5,000 worth In the German Havings, Upon tho cross-examination, witness eald that since hia return from Kurope ha had asked Orecncdaum to sive him 85,000 cash and $10.000 In real eatate for his clafms upon the two banks, remarked that Ureencbsum had refused, sod wilnesa threalened to send him to the Penitentiary, **And that Is what [am try- ing to do now," e sdded, Witness had been In- tercated In the atfalee of tho bank enly in ro far na he drow his dividend regularly, Mr. Webber fur- ther testitied that he bad omy e unt viter (o sell out to Ureenebaum hefore he hail examined the hank bouks, Bince his dlscovery hio had not wished to noll out. Col, Juessen then referred to tho chatter of the bonk, and rend therefrom to thu effect that the bank could ows only £0 much real estata o way niecessary for the currying on of Ita own busii otc., etc, He also Introduced 18 ovidence the minutes of the meetings of tha Uourd or Direciors of the wavings bank from July 70, the dnte of fthe first meel s minutes, byt ports thereof migned n{. g Gre baum and Mr, Wel snowed that the trausfer of the bullding was o in 1873, M, JOLIN I{EARTING was next called. Mo wald tnat ho had been a Di- rector of the Uerman Suviuas Bunk; was in 1873, and likewise boforu und after that date. lle first learned from his who was bookkeeper In the 3 the K bullding had been transferred by Ureenvbaum to the bank; tearned thomame thing soverdl weoks after ata Directors’ meeting, abont the ownurship of the builiing, and charg with having agrecd to Ita tranafer, 110 was nut preseat at the meeting when the trade was con- sumatod, 1le had stated thoe facts to a gentleman namod Hoff, becanse thut gentioman hadaccused him wilh being & party to the transaction. It was truy that some vears agu he ha:l yone at Ureenchaum's request and {n behalfl of the bank to complain to u"’l;lA‘h“"or AlcUrath that the asscesment wis 100 high, Upon the ge-direct examioation Mr, lerting eald that he never wave his consent to the purchase of the vullding. Jt was trne that he haa signed a statewmont of the comd:tlon of the uank, In which atatoment was o record of the fact that tho bank owned the butlding, and with tie quit-claim decd before him. He knew noth- i ab.ut tho statement whe he signed it, nor that the butlding had beon put in ut 820,000, He ro- lled on Greenshaun’s siatement. THN 10N, TIIOMAS HOTNR wau then sworn, 1le too had been s Director of the hank for many years, Could not reuicmber when he nrat learned that the bulihing Led teen wold or exchanged 10 tho bunk. (reenvbaum had told hitn that the trade had been o, Conld it hen it was, At nu time os an oMcer of did he authorize the transfer of the 1, and ha never wanciloned the act. ‘I'he defenve auked if Mr, Urcenooaum bad told hini a0 November, 1872, that tho trade was made, Alr. 1loyne could not remumber. ** DI you approve of the - transaction?™ asked the defeis, Mr, lloyne—Well, Mr, Greenvbaum was eo thar- oughly muster of the situation. and [ had alwaya trasted in him s hoplicitly, that I could not say what [ lelt wlien bo told me about it, Witneen continued by saving that Mr, G, bad told him that the exchAuge was wmadu that the bank might have belter securitias, cply to the_prosecution witness aald that ho did_kuow that Mr. (3, had thrown back into the bauk vaults the poor security, and that it was now wue of the saacta of the bank, ‘The statement e to which Mr, Herting bhad acknowledged bis algnature was shown Mr. Hoyne, Hu recognized b und euid concerning the siatement that t Auditor Lad cume all the way to Chicago to see the statewent, and the only item hie found far ik with was the building, Mr. Huyne again said that he did not suthomze the purckase of the buiwting. Adjourued lo 11 w'elock &, m, to-day. THE JAPANESE ART-SALE, Those of uur cltizens Who, liku vurseives, had an_ouvportunity of attending the Japancss arie salv at 1he warerooma of Mewsrs. Duitors & Co. duriug the month of May last, aud of adwiting the superd and varied assortinent of Oricutal ireasures thers displayed, will oe most gratitied W learn that anotlier delightfol surprise le awalting thein in the form of onw more collection, fresh aud per- fect, welected wust carefully Ly the Messrs, Doyle, the well-known sri critics, for their patrons and customurs {n this city. B In examining this beautiful assemblage of all that 1 recherehe, umgue, and inleresting In anclent as well as modern art among the Javauer oue fs completely bewildered by the novelty varlety, and beauly overywhere presented. A tuste and aporeciation fur the Leautiful and urna- wentsl {8 noticeably developing ftself smong Culcago’s bestand most cultivated people, and 1o thuse we especially commend this rare aud exquisite group of art tressures sud geuws, sativded that thoy will valy have to see them in order Lo appreciate and purcoase. b pasmsiog bastlly throngh tho lusrooms of Cbicsgo's oldest aucticacers, the Measrs, Butters & Co., ou yesterduy, we were dazzled by the rich and clegant coloring of the diferent objucta Blllng the enthre apace sbout ue. ‘We could voly huger to sduire, and wish that 1n our casv womight not be obliged fo bLeeak that commandment wilch enjoius e not to covet our nelghbor's propery. W underetand from Mr, Doyle that these. sales of Japaucse worke of art will comueuce on Thursday, the 17th fuat., con- tlouioy, without mny rescrve whatever, daily, uatil the eutico collection 14 vold. Mussre, Butlcrs & Co. will dispose of them in & satisfactory wmanuer, we have no doubl. they Laving expeticuco, taate, snd discrimivstion to direct their edorte in s0 dolng. ¥ A.B, e —p— DON'T MISS THIS @RAND CHANCE 10 buy what furaiture you went. To wake room for & lot of ucw siylea iu chamber aod parlor suity, we will sell our immense stock at coel. Furulture Magutacturcre’ Vnion, 200 and 271 State stroet. DAUNKENNESS---CONSUMPTION, Dr. D'Uuzer, Minueapolis, Mwa., dlscoverer Of the Clusuvha CLEv, posiblicly cufcd all vaors of He te, Witness WEDNESDAY, OCTOBIER n then dispsiched a_ messenger foe' I1s had buen nsked *| 1G, 1878 drunkenners, e [a the originator of the new carbon treatment for consumption. Consult bim. — TIIE RAILROADS. THE CHICAGO & FASTERN ILLINOIS, The annual meeting of the stocklolders of the Chlengo & Eastern liinots was hield yester: auy at the offics of the Compauy fo this city, Tho annual report was submitted. It showed a very Matteriog state of affalrs. The gros: earninga during the past year were $734,555.596. Operating expenses, ete., #365,039.73 Net earnings, 8220,810.00. This amount fs Jargely §n excess of the nnnual interest. (0 the busi- ness continues to fncrease in the same ratle during the ‘present year as it has during the past, it fs belicved that a dividend esn bo de- clared a the next tneeting, ‘The following Directors were chosen for the ensulng yoar: F. W. Huldekoper, Chicago; Franklin "H, Story, Bustoni George W. Gl Worcester, Mass, ; Thomas W, Bhannon, Jon . Brookman, and Henry B, Hammond, New York; C. K. Stevens, Boston; Joseph Q. En- 1ish, Danville, 111§ 'T. F. Leouard, Springfield, il. Bubsequently thu Dircctors met and elect- ed the following oflicers: F. D. lluidekoper, President; A. 8. Dunham, Sceretary and Gen- eral Ticket Agont} J, C. Cualhoun, Treasurer; G, 8, Lytord, Superintendent} and Robort For- syth, General Frelght Arent. M, T. & N, Apectal Dirpateh {0 The Tridune. KEORUE, fa., Oct. 15.—The Missourt, Towa & Nebraska Railway commenced running its trains into this city to-day over the tracks of the Bt. Louls, Keokuk & Northwestern and Keokuk & Des Moines from Alexandris. The general olficea wifl be removed here In a fow days, aud this will be the headquarters of the Company. AID I'ROPOSITION DEFEATED, Bpectal Dispateh to The Teidune. Fort Warsg, Ind, Oct. 15.—The proposi- tlon to appropriate $65,000 (o ald of the Fort Wayne, Markle & Southwestern Narrow-Gauge Hailway was to-dny defeated Ly the voters of Wayne Townsulp by 1,200 majority. - ITEMS, + The Springfeld Rolling-Mill Is Alling large or- dera for rulls for the Logausport & Sonthwest- ern Rallroad. The annusl Conventfon of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers wiil meet at Indian- apolls to-morrow, This Association 1s not ss favorabla to strikes a8 It used to be, The Indiavapolls, Decatur & Bpringfield is pow running three trains cach way dally, hav- Ing an lmportant Indlanapolls connection via the Indianapolis, Blocinington & Western. Mr. Harry Collenge, news agent on the Illi- nois Central between Cufro and Chicago, and who was taken suddenly il last Bunday, as it was supposed witn yellow fever, resumed Lis ma yesterday, 1le conflrms the _report of two deaths and Liwelve cases at Cairo Mouday. RELIGIOUS. THE ROCK RIVER CONFERENCE. Hpecial Diaaltch to The Tribuns. M. CarnotL, 111, Oct. 15.—No tidinga yet {from 1o the nrivate conferchce now woing on. ‘The rumors as to trlals and tribulations were not well founded. The brethren mean business, aod tho reporters cat npples in the vestibule, ‘The Bishop bas prolaed to read the appolut- ments tagmorrow, which will be a glad reliof to the palaful suspensc. - Svecial Disualch (o The Tridune. MourT Cannovy, 1, Oct. 161 a, m,—Fol- lowing ara the appointments: Chicago District W. C. Willing, Prestdiog Elder; Chicago— Clark Street, M. M, Parkhurst; Wabash Avenue, A. W. Patten; Trinity, W, F. Cralts; Michigau Avenue, Johu Willlamson; yLaugley Avenue, J. C. Clendenning ; State Street, . M. Boring; Grace, R. Sbeoard; Grant Place, F. P. Cloveland ; Centenary, II. W. Thomas; AdaStrect, 8, I, Adamn; Park Avenue, 8. McCheancy; Westero Avenue, J. M. Calawell; Fulton Street, W, i1, Hulmes; 8t. Paunl, 8, P, Marsh; IHalsted Strect, Willlam Craven; Slmpson, J. Halling; Wiuter Street, Ueurre Chase; Englewood, F. M, Bristol; Grand Crossing, J. . Richards; Ravenswood, F. I{ilinton: Evanston First, R, M. Hatfleld; Libertyville, 8. T, 8haw; Volo and Centenalal, A. Youker; Waukegan, L. Meredith; Park Ridge, C. W. Thornton; Arlington Heights, ¢, R, Ford; Palatingg W. Thatcher; Barrington, J. R. Hitehcock; Aus- tin, D, M. Thompkins; Oak Park, T, R. 8. Trowbridge; Wneaton, R. Conedon; ‘Turner, W, I Gray; Geneva, Joseph Caldwelt; Batavia, A. Qurney; Bt Charles, N, O. Free. man; Downar's Grove, J. N, Foster. Rockford District—I1. L. Martin, Preslding Elder; Rockford—Centennlal, W. T, Boeucer; Winnebago Streot, B. 8. Cantine; Winnebaro, J. Adams Byron; Westticld, W, L. Wire: Bolvidere, W, B. Harrington; Roscoe, J. M. clendenniog; Rackton, B, L. Smith; Round Prairle, 4, L. Stuff; Big Foot, R. Beatty; Rich- mond, P, C. 8tire; Ringwood, W, A. Adron; Nunda, 0. E, Buech; Dundes, N. Critchett; Woodstock, 8. Esrngy; Elety, W, II. Burns; Mareugo, U, W. Reevea; Cherry Valley, G, C, Clark; Charter Oak, W. F. Delap; New Nul- ford, W. H. Haiehty Harlem, 8. Cates; Burrett, J. 1L, Jordan, Freeport District—J. 1f. Moors, Presiding FElder; Freeport—First, 8. A. W, Jewett; K- bury, G. 8. Youwg; Ualens, J, O, Cramb; Havover, J. 1L Boule; — Counctl . Hill, ‘fhiomus Cochrane; Scales Mound, F. F, Farmitoe; Apple River, U, L. Wilev; Wurren, Joseph Crunviner; Nora, George Rivhardson; Lena, J. Adgers: Orsugeville, R A, Hndmood s Dakotsh, G, 11, Wells; Durand, D, W. Llong shirland, J. M. Conlea: Pratoois, Robort Proctor; Forreston, I, J. Huatan; Lunark, E. W, Drew § Mount Carrall, E, W. Adaws; Savannash, 0, 11, Bullivan; ‘Thomson, Bamucl Lauuer: Falr Haven, Edwiu lreens; Ellzabeth, J. 1L Thomae; }gam‘l‘bme. J, L, lberton; Sbanaos, Cyrus ¥, reyder, Dixon District—J. _Lingberger, Presiding Elder; Baconr (. R. Vau Horoe; Albany, ‘I's R, Sattelleld; Ambaoy, A. Campoeil; Ashton, J. 8. Davld; Hethel, O, Sibley; Biackberey, R, H. Welkinson; Burllugion, J, Witcomb; Coleta, H. L‘lundennlnfi; Courtlgud, temes; Creston, L, Murdellu; B DoRalb, L. Rarts; Erie, T. A. Ewing; Franklin e, A. Ao dehoomuaker; Fulton, W Uenoa, M, Il. Sprivger; B, M. Cortwrighe; Ravaville, J, T, Kingstou, A, Nuwton; Leaf U, B, Chadlords | Les Coatr, C, 8mith; Licbthouse ~Poiny, W. A, Crosa; Lindon, J, Bushi Malts, R. M. Smith; Mitledgeville, C. E. Bmith; Morrison, E, W Cure; Mt. Morris, A, eedhsin; Oregon, | Crews; Polo, ¥, A. Mattesou: Rochelle, T, springer; Rock Falty A. 1L Milicrs Browdway, Bterling, Jo . MeUuntlu g Fourth Bireet, 8ters ling, W, D, Al canore, F. A, Harding, H, Smith, Presding Elder; A v We AL Buthi Gsleaa Brreet, A. J. Beott; Arlington, Ben. J. Close; Ennville, J. R. Burnsj Freedow, b, L. Helle- abiire, Couper; River, M, wellj reen’'s Corners, B, F, Frootz; Heukley, N. M. Btoke Lelaud, ~ Msl aen, . und Dover, Read; Milling . 8, 8. Eurl; Moy, E il 13 Newurk Bheriday, . W. Leo} North Pralsie, 1 8. Lutt; 8. B, Swart; Plano, W, H, Tibboles; T, C. Youug; Prophetstown, 8. Bwver; Princeton, Janes Brown; Uswego and Littls Rock, J. C. Btoughton; Sandviile, . Uoodtellow; Steward und Turner Urove, C, 1. Hollman: Bomonsuk, J. . Campuell; Dublette, W, £, Ruodes; Binclalr, M. L. Aver- 1113 Shavbona, A. B, Melter; Tuigivo snd Bprivg L F. Pomery; Wateruiag, U. A, Bueltis Weat Bureau, C. M. Hurfout; Walnut, k. Brownj Wyouette, 5. Uasima, Yorkvlle, C. Brookius, oliet District—W. H. Gluss, Presiding Elder; Jolist—Utiawa Street, N. H. Axtell; Rlesar Streety E, C. Aroold} Kunkukee, A, J. Jutkin Church, Bweet; Ottawy, Jullls; Marbburne; — Platicld, Luckport, "W, 11, Strouf H, -~ Plumb; Wllmlurwu, urret Elmwood, W, C. clars R Gellesvlv; Lockwood, M, Mitty; Pectovies, Al H. mehuu: iluumnu, 4. W. Winstow;~Minooks, J. Barueidieo; Platte wille, W, R. Hloadluy; Frankfort, U, R. Haver; Crote, 1L U, Beynolds: Moueus, J. H. Rhodes§ Twelve-Mile Grove, G. P. N Benecu, 3. Chippertie:d; Deaclms, alley J.R. Allen; Moukaua, f. L. Bitivs. PROTESTANT ~FEPISCOPAL CON- GIESS, CineswyaTe, Oct, 15.—Tho #i1th anvual Church Cungreds of the Protestaut Eplscopal Cuurch commenced 8 series of weetings st Curist Clureh, this city, this eveniue. Some thirty- live canfnent divines und prowlneut churchwen nave alrcady arrived. Thu Rev. Dr. Dudley, of Reutudky, occupied the sesvion with an intro- dustury udisuss, fu walcl by explidaed the ob- Ject of the neasfon nnd seope uf the suhjects to he discussed. “‘The Congress will closa its ses- sions on Friday evening. OBITUARY. Denth of Arthur.Cheney, Mannger.of the oston Ginbe Theatrs, Sneetal Dispated 1o The Tribune, RoetoN, Mass,, Oct. 15 — Arthur Cheney, Managor of the Globs ‘Tneatre in this city, and partner In the firm of Chency Bros,, sllk maun- facturers, died this morning, ftera lone and painfal fliness, Hisintercst fn the drama led him in 1878 to join with Dexter H. Follet in the erectfon of the theatra known as Belwyn’s The- atre, which, after Mr. Sciwyn's retirement as manager, became tho {ilobe. Since then AMr. Cheney has been Identifled with this theatre, and tho present Glohe Theatre was erected on tho ‘slte of the old (ilube, aiter that was burned. It s stated on good authority that Mr. Cheney, durlog his conneetion with thie Globe, lost more than 3450.000. iy leaves but little property, 1lia wife, under the will of Mr. Chency's father, has a valuable lifo intereat in tho silk manufactory. As s theatrical imanager, Mr. Chieney enjoved the distinction of being singularly liberal and generons, He hind lctle disposition to stint or save yrhen any propose economiy threatened to fujur® his company or to c¢heapen his stage, f1is wish scemed always to be to mako the largest provision for the public pleastire, and to that end ho worked and schemed to have his theatre as elegant, perfect, and cotplets as possible. R — i INTERNATIONAL & GREAT NORTHERN, Visltors to the Exporition will bo well repald for their troubls it thoy will panee a few mo- -ments at the south end of the gallery and tnapect the very large and elegant display of fruits, graln, and woods collected from the Tands along the line of the International & Great Nortnern Ratlroad of Texas The wheat was taken from Williamson County, where the ;Icld hias been on an average of thirtv-flve ushels to the acre, The oats ylelded cighty bushels, Thers arc also spectinens of rye, bar- ley, and millet, all in cxcellent condition, and showing an extraordinary nereaice, In fruits there should "be mentloned firat of all the peaches, of which nearly 100 varletles and grades are shown, They ara ready for pick- ing all the way from the mifdie of NMay until late in tho fall. There are also about scventy- five varictics of apples, ripening from Muy tiil midwinter. The pears are considered eyunl to the best of Callforuis ralslng, and pumber twenty varleties. ‘The grape dupartment s also noteworthy, somo of the clusters belng four- teen inchies in length, Notice sbould also be taken of the plums, apricots, nectarines, quinces, pomegranates, oranues, dewberties, Dlackberries, clierrics, strawherrics, tomatues from twelve to fourteen Incties around, onious, cucumbers, beans, cxg plant, okra, pepper, radish, and peas. There 1salso o great variety of buiklivg-stonc, and fron ore, besides over 100 spearmens of tinbers, Jucludiog the large wal- nut, oak, hickory, vols d'are, and gum. The cotton and tobacco exhlbits aro also very flue, Full intormation can be had of D. K.'Smith, Northern Passenger Ageut, No. 101 Clark street. —_————— CANADA, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune, MoxTneAL, Oct. 16.~The Orange case came up I court again to-day, Joseoh Dautre, Q. C.y for the defense, withdrew his apolicatioa for achange of venue, aud it was finally decided to . commenca the trial here to-morrow. Spectal pispated to ‘The Tridune. Gonericit, Oct. 15.—Collector Cavin, of the Inlatd Reveuua Department, to-night arrested Edward Munn, who was engaged in distributing tilfete atills throughout tha councry and instruct- Iog people how to work them, Swecial Dispatch o The Tridune. . Winniero, Man., Oct. 15.—It Is reported that fiolu in paylng quantities has been discovervd y two cxperlenced miners lo tho Battle River at Battle Ford, 2 & Buck & Rayner's malt couch mixture ia remedy for ganits and child MARBIAGES, B COLLEY=UNDERWGOD—AL (o residence of Dan- tel’ Weich, Kai,, Adrian, Mich.. on tho 16th inst., ‘Etvuman 1 Colic, ot Cicago, and Emus Underwood) u i ROLLINS—WASIBURN~At the residence of the L Darentk N oA Do ey, O pihe B, W, Dush, Chiarles IL. itoitius, of CUléago, and Jennct bur, of Needbam. DEATIS, HOLOSON=1n this city, Oct. 14, at hior Jate realdence, Ui Featrls-ay. ¢ Diniam, wife of Hobert W\ Koluson. Funeral st the liuuse Wednesday at 3% o'clock . m. BANDEIS-Oct. 14, at Dearbor, Ars, b nern! 1, v'cluek ., emeten) Friends of Strv, Georwo r. Cooper, Mra. ucurfc [ Mirs, Geurgy W, Brown nre respect{ully in tunis ‘£ Clevoiaiid (0.) and Kldors (16.) papers ploss coby, DILLON—The tuneral of John Dillon wiil take place to-day (Wednesday), at 10 v'elock, from No. 6 Nlxon- st toJestit Cburchi from thedca by carriages 0 Calx vary Cemutery, OSWELL~Iu thiscity, Oct. 14, at 167 North Halstad- slmple 2., Ada'C, Luwls, of consumbiion, sged 10 yesrs, asdghter of Mis. Jiactiu Luwis Ovwell, ¥yucral from Tabernscie Lhurcli, oo M organ 11 Uk s, Frieuds ardlu- vited to the Cliarch, Lier yntle ways aud loving words won for hur the 10¥0 9 all hieF cumpantons siid assoctates. Walth iy desr unie, Wit When yuu seach this Ceratlal Sl Fur thy wuther tiay I tolling ot highte of the fetier Len F" the years that full llke mnoiten Veduesiay, 10th lit. iat Lo thix slde Of Do s Ko the it of & beaufitul dresm, Hiddy o'er T t ati Caspeuter, agod 2 & mon .. Fauerul Weducslay st) o'¢lock p. m, & luner, Cortland County, papers ploaso copy, LI Oct. 14, William Ligue, uldest sug of Joseph Lijiug, 8o 8 Ye unbral Wediy enta, corer of Luur! Conieiery. Friends of the family dre Invited to astend. ANDEREON—(ct. 18, aL8 8. in dérsn, aged 10 now 9 duys, ouly oblld of Len- Jatin N, and Alpia G, Auterson Fuunersl fron thelr resliency, 835 Fultoneat,, at 2 giclock to-lay. ¥ricudyara respocttully fuviied to at- end. feom tha resldenca of hfe par. d P, by care Lo Latvary - 4 Babet Laulse Ane £~ Now York and irookiyn papers pleaso copy. ondsy, Uct. 14, Mrs. G UDGELL=1u New York Clty, 0, E. Gudyoll, of Chicayo. Noilco uf fuperal bereat ANNOUNCENME! R e o s e P e ALL CANDIDATES ON THE BEPUBLICAN TICK- cb are roquested to mect at m. tu-ds Tura Noa, 1 sud 3 acinic Hotel 10 urgenize & Couultioe, ll‘"l{lll’. WILI A MERTING ¢ K BEVENTH Ward Kepublican Club st 3454 Bluu lsland-ay. tu- dapteth, PHE FOURTERNTH WARD BEFUT l "5 mueet thia escnlnnum llll i IS TE EXECUTIVE AND BUL:COMM K8 OF e iaauar-tieaters cutc are requesied to_meet his evening at Wamernian's, 20 Llark-st., at s . Al huidura of tlckete or uuadjust dms st s presciit, 82 there will bu 1o ihure W Vor e- der JOSEFH MACKIN, Ghsirman, " OBRIEN, Socratary, St s FPUE REV, B, GILDERT Wikl CONDUCT THE TR 0hng phayer ticeiiog 1o Lower Farwel el 150 Madisou-s 8y, PR PALACK CALL A HItA 18 ARCUTED FOi the excuraion to (ol ECU Kantut, leavig on Mon- ariicalary spyly st '¢ho oldca of Gig Culauy, 58 Washingu ) Archer-av. eat. For p deyanan, ot s PUE FIFTIL WARD neet wt John Haber's Ing &L 8 0'clock. LUB WILL thle vven- 100 Bushels of Corn par Aero the_ pasl Central Rallrond cnmfflnx naa o lurge quan- 1ity of similar bottom lan "‘i‘i”ls at from 4 to 30 per acre, on time, 40 lands are :‘uu-u?; w8t Hoavily imbered—onsily oloarad jor gul ivation—and produce tmmense crops of oorn,which niways hinds a ready Southern market. ¥or furtlier parl m{l)nn apply to 4 B Land Commissionor 1. O. R. i, Co., Room 11, No. 78 Michigan-av., Chicigo, Il, Boud tor u Map, C sammaoobs, ) FALUER HOUSE AT AORE. ‘The best place u Clilcago for Halr Qouds, whivieiale or retall, Imuvroved Ii\)s..lm;"fu\;;hfi:‘;l‘l)h'ch‘l{, '0.) \:nu- Tue, OF i - ‘atalu. frea A HAVIIE . HOLL S B B B Whoierale & Hetall Semi forprive Akt tiowds seat U6, 1, auyw b Bulo et fortho *NLLTIVO W lu‘lumuhbunlufi:slda.u’al tad 292 v LAIRRHS, udisou-ut.. 107 Noril Uil ul COANEA GUHTGH & JACKSQH 518, 6HISASS: Drnk It while 1 for o ntaacond when the water 1y ..\‘.I.m; Tarvant's Seltzer Aperient, ‘The most Biizhly sanety d and Wratern THemisoheres - 1eeoepee. tenin line of Qi A Kidnoy, oY dINORICTs Bromby Yioud 10 fue st BOLD BY ALL_DRUGUISTS, e ey AUCTION SALEY, By GEO8.GORE &6 6% ana 70 Wabash-ay, GREAT AUOTION SALE oF Boots, Shoes & Rubibers Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2t 9:30 a.m, Goodsof all grades, from Modium Quality to the Deat Made, and the nasortmont com. pleto, Men’s Fur Lined and Warm Lined Goods will be sold. Oatalogues and Goods roady for inspection ‘Monday. GEO. P. GORE & Co,, 0990470 Wabash-ar, THURSDAY, OCT. 17, AT 9:30 A, )., REGULAR I‘BADE SALE Crockery, Glassware, and Fumitys, 26 Urates Crockery, in open lof 8GO Harrols Glasawase, nasoriaq. ™ 0 Dos, Lamps, 500 Dos. Argand Ohimneys, 500 Dos. Bun Burners, FURNITURE AT 12 O'CLOOXK, Canslating nf Parlor Bult, Dressing Caves, Brasteads, Commoder, Nariile-1op Tables. Chaira, Walnnt Tables, Rockers, Easy Cl Patent Rockers, lied Springs, Ha & Goods packed for country merchiants GRO. I GORE & CO., Auctioueer. By ELISON, POMEROY & GO, Auctloneers, 78 & 80 Kaudolph-at. CATALOGUE SALE 150 FINE OIL, PAINTINGS AT RTORE 106 MADISON-ST.,, Wednesiay and Thursdag, Oct 16 and 17, At 10 8. m,, 2:30 and 7:30 p, m. PICTURES ON FREE EXHIBITION Taesday, durlng Day and Evenlng. This superb collection embraces many Fino Works of Amorioan and Farolgn Ar tists, nnd is well worthy the attontion o DBUYERS. Bale positively unreserved, KLISON, POMEROY & CO., Avet'rs, Our Regular Weekly Sale, Friday Mornfng, Oct. 18, at 9:30 o'clock, NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, A full line Bruasets, Wool, aud Ingratu S, are CARPET ‘Tinware, &c., &c., Chromos, K‘ I‘:‘TMMKH, ‘The entire slock of a eater, Cfl;lolk", d (il ) Ueaeral Houssbold Govds, General e e ELB0 W. A. BUTTERS, LONG & CO, Auctioneers and lteal-Eatate Agents. 175 and 178 Ladolpi-st. REGULAR THURSDAY'S TRADE SALE, Dry Goods, Clothing, Notions, Furnishing Goods, Ete,, TIURBDAY, salearvomns, 17 GREAT JAPANESE WORKS OF ART. THURSDAY MORNING, Oct. 17, at 11 o'clock, st our salesrooins, 173 aud 175 Randolpli-st. Seanyertincment un firat uago of Tribune, W. A BUTTERS, LONG &L0., Auc By H. FRIEDMAY 200 and 202 Itsndolph-at. ANOTIER GREAT HALE OF CROCKERY, On Weduesday, Uct. 10, at 10 o'cluek. réry, Ints. Yeltow Ware, In uriglual pigs- awurted, Keu for couutry merchants (A W, BECRFOID, Auct'., RADDL CUs and 120 Wabnah-ay. BOOTS, SHOES. & RUbbERs, TUESDAY, OOT. 18. DRY GO DRY GOODS. BOOTS, SHOES, & RUBBERS By D, D.RTARK & €O, B4 uud 8 Rendolnbi-a. Wednesday, Oct, 16, gt 9:30 g, 12 A LARGE 5TOCK OF FURNITURE AND NOUSEIOLD GOODS: o 60 Parlor Bufte and 30 Chauber Bota, Sotas, Lovnlt Cuny Chinirs, P'ut. [0 fort Clisis, lie Eus, ra B Thockern bolld, Coutart Gt Jo0g Kicaus, Comttuded, uir lllb"\:fi”c':lvlhll\l‘ N card et aiid oo "ler aud Mante! Mir FUL h s, Tiruseein, _}\'m!lmztl‘blnurru: Larken, 10 1048 il Body aud Tupest Tusscls 3 KT e Or et ARl it umluAu ali‘u;r:_.:" R & CO.. Auchionests By WAL, MOOREHOUS AIICIIUB((’I.“IQ‘Q,RIII\IUIM WE WILL BELL TO-DAY. PARLOR & CHAMBER SOTTS, BEDSTEALS Bureius, Washstands, Tsbles. Rockers. Chllu. Luuuieds Brussels, 3-Ply, aud Ingrain Carpetss b 4 Couk Bloves. , Beds fure, Dishes, Hed: e contuuts ul u 1 OO S & G TRUNK o 14 wiil pay Nov 113 minte-sts Yor Winter Flowerlud. varletyi Cut Flow diugr, Funerals, s Grses Fluwy el OLLECT YOUR P ] E AG Hfl(cavAfis’flh}EzRfi,%”H%rm 3