Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1878, Page 2

marey Is always and everywher 11 not e drfven hiac'c to the acinal 1 1.4 efiveran their peraon.~ No a= therr Gievernment to toene Fint money + meeensitye that, when 3 Hat is monay, everytaing b {0 he donicon a fiat baate, [Lavehter, ) The “antonisting thin:e b that there should he nub= He men who vo up and down the country nsing ar- Rumenta that INSULT TRE PEOPLE'S INTRLLIGENCE. Common honesty, the basisof our institniions, is urver to o turned nfirsl, ander such nrgumontd iy those. e need not fear that the peaple, when xhc{ know what they mesr, wili pat much falth in thelr wisdom or inatractlon. But there in & notloh swhich begulles samo that an walimited amonnt of mondy foay be pat up, sod be a saviug to the peopie fn fntercst, hut thesa tesourcce do not proceed far enongh. There (& no way py which money can be paid ont except by dn appropriation of Congress. Wo have nieeady more United States money than Is necessary for 1he nach of the couir- try. Then new modes of expendidures must bo- made or the money ured In boying up bonds. But economy I8 the policy of both partfes. IF yon may, *‘ Rxchange your now payanle honds and take something that (s not payable at all," he could onderatand at, for tual woald be an indirect repudlation of the public fafth, Lot them not undertake what no Gevernment would bo sllowed for & moment to do, * LADOR FOR LAROR Inat the bat'om of every apeciés of pagment, whether by barter of otherwiso, Thera 18 a pure pose to beguile under a carcless acéeptance hy the people of this af thal doctrine, but the Hepublican ‘vnny would uphold pAper money, bat trust no man o miake (Al money, 1n concluston, Mr, Evarts sald: ‘We may be nble to range the great Stats of New York oncs more th the colamn of Hennblicau Rtaten. I you do thi, and e us the Judge of the Conrt of Appeals, nnd add fo the Congrestmen and Nepublican Senators, and fill the Lowdr Honse, you need have no fear but that the pext Prezident of the United Siates. whoever he may e, wik bo an honeat man, lover of his_country, a0d & Qood Hepublican, |Kathusiastic cheering. ] Adjourm'd.__ THE RAILROADS. NARROW OGAUGT. Apectal Dispateh to The Trabuns, Cincinnatt, O, Oct. 24.~Thd Natlonsl Nar- row-Guuge Couvention reassembled this morn- ing, with about scventy-hvd peraons In atiend- ance, Mr. Chase, of Chicago, reud a paper on “The Transfer of Frelghts Between Narrok and Standard Gaugo Roads,” He said that the number of cars of freight deliverea in Chicago 1nst year by thirteon rozds was 815,044, loaded as followa: Live stock, 10 per cent; rotling- stock, 13; grain, 36; wmerchandise, 41, In 8t, Louls the whole recelpt was divided as followa: Live stock, 20 per cent; rolling-stotk, 105 mee. chandise, 44; crain, 20, In Peorla: Live stock, 68; rofling-stock, B3; merchandise, 44; grain, 45 (). ‘The chagze for transferslng and storing graln {3 11{ cents per bushel fn Cht- cago and Milwaukee, 154 cents in 8t. Louis, and 1 cent in seyeral othier places, making anav- eraze of 1){ cents. The actual cost of staring 18 found tobe less than 156 of a cent per bushel. Au address by Col. E. Hulvert follewed, ile anid: “The gauge question luvolves several millions, buth 1o construction aud operation, and prejudice should not be allowea to interfere with the possibility of saving this amount. At o low eatlinne, 70,000 miles of standard gaume aro fu operation. costiug, Including stock snd debt, $4,000,202,023, an averae of $8%,231 per mile. Deduetlog the floatlog debt Ieaves a total cost of 84,463,57.248, or an averago of 869,87 per mile. Facts show the amouut pald by these ronds In interest to thelr owners do not sustaln the charge of extortionate rates. The averaze amouut paid to stockhalders s vnly 197 for 100, ard to bondholders ovly fiftean for 100 1T who cripples rallways fa thelr development strilies a blow at the Interesta of tho conutry. Take a low estimate,—~the cost of the atandasd- gauge ronds at $60,000 per mite. Narrow-zauge 10308 cost not more, un An averags, than $12,000 per mile, but call it $25,000. We .are paying ah amount of interest on sccount of standard- £auge roads of $126,000,000, and vot, althoauh In the gnuge question (s {nvolved the saviog of miilions, there are found those wbo refuse to investigate. The cost of the present 50,000 mitles of standard-gauge rouds would, at $25,000 per mile, have built 168,000 miles of narrow- gauge ruads, or would Lave bullt the same numiber of mlles of road as we now havo and saved 82.400,000,000 for other uses. Narrow gruge would savethese vast aums oy its cheaper cust,—flrst, because the narrow gauge udinite ol analigcnment approximating moro*closely to the surface of the country; second, cheaper cost ol fron (;\slunlnzt. cte. 3 ||1|nl, the material ju the superstruclure, belng lighter, 18 wore cheaply ~handled, transportas tion less; fourth, lovomotives aud cars contali lcsa wnaterial. All localitics aro accesatbl marrow-gauge, whilo mauy are not to the ard. The great saving in dead-welght wa shown fn the cotiparutive welght of the stand. ard and varrow gauges. In way freicht in uauntities less than car-toads, the narrow-gauge Bius a great advantage. Tu the delivery of oueton, the saving Letween using standard nud narrow- gauge cars (8 14,000 poupds. in the delivery of elizht toos, the saving Is 1,750 pounds. The stundard gougo has fustencd upon the country a capatlty greatly In excess of its nceds, Tho operating expenses of the standard-gauge roads average frum 85 1o 75 per cent § tho nurrow-gaura from 50 to 60 per cent, a saving for narrow- gaugo of 1010 20 por cent. The narrow-gaugo can atTord to glve rates 25 per cent lower than the standard-gauge, a suying to tho people of the United States of $119,000 per nunum, 'Thd saving in narrow-gauve commences with con- struction, -and continucs s long as they are operated. ‘The only possible mcans by which we can command cheaper local trausportation 13 by tho aduption of a cheapersystem, and thut sysiew {8 narrow-gauge,”’ Col. Hulburt alsu submltted the regort of the Committec on Construction. Narrow-gusgs costs less 1o construct than , standord-guugro by 40 to 50 per cent in ordinary’country, and 60 to 75 per cent in broken and mountaluous country. ‘The savings for narrow-rauge It construction wre: In carthwork, masoory, trestling utd Lriuges, sizo oud coat of ‘crosa-ties, welzht and cust of rall, weiclit and cost of juluts, fasten- nus, and epikes, track-laying, turu-tables and ballast, fn mulntensiee of way; U winus uf lubar {1 preparing and haulivie ballast, surfaciug and alignig track, cost tor rene tes, re- newats of rails, joints, fusteoluys, and soikes, ewals of fros and switches, and cort of res wewing turn-tavles; saving In cost of equin. ment, locomatives, snd cars: lflVlllLi in inainte- nance B quantity of matel ud labor or ro- walrs; saving in” appliances for repair uf ma- chinery and rolling stock, {n aive und cost of shops, welzht and cost of machinery for repatrs, Mr, Ramsey submitted o subplemental ruport calling attentlon to the danger of fgnoring the subject of adapting the route and cost of rosds to the characler and atnount of tua tralie, Nar- row-gaure would not prevent roads luaded down with stock and bonds from goluy futo the hands of Receivers. Maj. Uyrue eald there wus danger that the narro! uee system would by ruined by theorists. 'The system did not staid s well ag It did stx months ago, owliye to busl- whac ‘who kuow nothing about raliroad cone struction, aud Ignore the fuct thut narrow- gauge roudu uss be built wel), instead of In a siovenly mauner, to sccure tho cfinp b possitle work. afd that, In wany cuses, the Col. Yoemans funlt was in exhaustiog all the mwoney u pres paring the ruad-bed, oud mellng to bond it fur the jrou aod roling stock. He'thought better to oulld cheaply and complete the roal, snd then fmorove it as they had ability. Mr Kamsey spoke of the hoportance of huving rouds located b{ cotpetent vogineers, aud Luit in 8 wanner sujtable to the trutfic t we done, eh, Negley sald that In some cas. NBFFOW-ZIUKG Todds wery bullt too heavy—b: row-guure I width, sud standard-gatige In weiglit, After further discusslon, tu which it was held Imposaible for the Couventlon to fix & uniform staudard for constructivn, size, and weieht of rulltug stock, ete., on account of the different necessities of various Jocalities, the report wus accepted, and the Committes discharged. At the altcrnoon session, resotution vassed that there Is weed of collected inlorma- ton to a vrinted form rexarding parrow-gange, and fustructivg the Erecutive Committee to turntsh the reports of the Convention to the Jia lway Age Publisiiog Company of Chicago, and render them ussiatance fu prépariug s book of vurrow-gauge statistics and foformation, A suolution was passed to discharge the biesent Central Executive Committee. Iue Couvention went into Committee of the Wil tu sclect & new committee ropresenting cach State, ‘The following wers selected: ludiaua, Johu Lee, Crawfordsville, H, Y. Morrisun, Frankfort; New York, J. D, Yoe Tiats, bullalo; Peousvivanly, J: 8, Negley, Yittevurg: Missourd, . U, Mabley, Kuusas City; liols, B. J. Gllord, "Havaua; Obto, J.ulxn Bvrue, Clociouatty, T, K. McAleer, l.numwul;j Kcutueky, C. W. West, Cyuthisuu} Michigan, Joba kabug, Paw Paw; Arkaueas, A, :I.ydu‘l;uwn,llldcn:.n': &xu. 8. J. K. Jobnsou, “wieatine: lows, J. W, Tripp, Cascade; ot Laree, & lulburt, Bedtura, Tug! o 0% tue Couvention wdjourted to teft at tho call ol the Exveutive Cowmitice ju Clucoga, CHICAGO VK. BT, LOUIS. The Juphin (Mo.) Herald bas the folluwlag in- tereatiog lew regardivg ths competition Dy~ tween Chicago and Bt. Louls for Westdrn busl- ness: ‘The competition In the Soaihwest between St. Lauis and Chicago denmimers is very bitter, bt it Appears that the man from the City on the Eakea han the advantage over theond fram the ** Futurs Great, " simply bécanse ha can nffer to onr mer. chanta hester raten on freight. 1t will he noticed that the hulk of the goods which arrive in the Southwest, either from over the Northesstern roids of ‘the Fastern 1ings, Bear the fmprint of Chleago. Peaple wonder why St Louls, though — many miles nearcr. docs not monopolize the vast (rade of the grest Southwest. Thara arc several reagons for this, 1ntho 8#48 plade Chicago has water comman- uieation with the Exaterd seabund, conteqtently can mport her goods much cheaper than 8t. Louls, which must dépend ispon rajlroad transportatio altogethen Another peinty and one that has heeh overlanked, inthis: Uhieazo merchanis owi stock inand control tha ratlronds running North, Bast, South, and Weat from Her confines, and 1t 19 td thelr intercat to cacry goods to thele cnstomers at &8 small a margin 48 poveible, Tho roads lepding wont trom £ LouI8 are not nwned OF controlied by that eity, but the properiy nf peoplowho have no immediate interest in her growth, A St Lonis tMan nover takes stock I a eailrond —what fie ias to £para heyives, and I¢tsothere controt what he should manage hineell. Uhicage dictates to ber rail. voada—the raflroads prescribe for-St. Lonin; and hlnin becanse ono awns the rosde lesding out from her and the other does not. Asa eample: During tho Fairs at 8t, Loula and Chicago, It cost about aa ninich to viwit the one as the nther, though Chienga ls 200 miles the moat distaut, A ahort time ago eeveral hiindred bushels ol whest werdk ecnt over the M. & W, Rallréad mnd the St Loutd & Santa Fe Railroad’ direct to Chicago, and 1nid was done because the shippers ctuslly got bettor rates to Chicago than they did to St, Lonls, though the Intfer wad thote nesrast market by 400 miles, Until 8t, Loui« can control the ratiroads that lead from her, Chicago Wil continhe fo lold the win- ning cards, — ' THEKANSAS PACIFIC. Ameeting of the sssenting bondholders of the Denver Extension Rallrond was held at New York Tuesday. The rocoting was addressed by Mr. L. I, Meyer on behalf of the Committee of Three, and the following plan of reorganization was submitted: Un foreclosure and teormanization a new mort. zae of $35, 000, OO0 OA the wholo prapetly I to ve ssued, of which sbout §7, 200,000 of bunds will be apprupriated to meet the Denver Extension honds principal and funded Interest, New bonds wiil be also iened o meat tha exoenses of fore- ¢losure aud other contingencies of reorganization, The incouis bonds ace (o bo protected if a priof Nen (8 proved in the sunits now pending in_the courls, The Leavenworth branch bonds are to be provided for, if the bundholders wiil nmte in the forecioaure with the Denver Ex- tension boudholders, The remainder of the $25, - 000,000 18 to be used nn wanted to_pay off the frat Itens on tho Eastern snd Midale Divislon end the chuims of the United States Government. The an+ nual interest to be mek will bo $HIL 000. The an. fanded interest will recelve pew income bonds bearing ver cent, with & provision for & alnking fand, ~Abont 1, dcres of lnd owned b the Kaonas I'acifla to by risined to protecs the Dunyer fiztonsion bondholders, 'The Lolders of the junior secunities will uot be 1guored, and theit views will bu met, if notantagonistic to the new fnterest, The Slm was adopted, and s committes aps pointed 1o carey ot the same, and to relleyy the origital Commitieo of nine, 1t was hinte lh:t a year's litization ight have to be nnder- taken, IOWA CENTRAYL FIGHT. Fueetal Ditpateh 10 Tae Tridune, Des Maings, Ia, Oct. 24L—The triangulad fght among counse! In the Central Rallroad ot lowa, and the nesauits of L. M, Cate, of Bos- ton, upon Judge Dilion, have culminated {nthe appointment of a ¢ommittes by tho State Bar Assoclation to prescnt charges against Judge Cole, connsel of Cate, and conduct the pro- ceedings for the disharment of . Cole before Justice Miller, of the Snpremo Court, at thé next May term. Jodgé Cole has paid no atten- tlango the matter, but In duae time will prescut his fhso, Judzo Billon 1a now out of the hizht and the Tawyors and parties will wash thelr ows dirty nen before Justice Miller, of the Sut prema Court Bench, [t will Us hot, bitter contest. ——— ROCKFORD & §T. LOUILS, Spectal Dispaich 10 Tae Tribune, SruaNGrieLD, (L, Oct. 24.—On the 27th day of Januarr, 1871, $200,000 {u bonds of Warrcn County, Issued fn uid of the Rockford, Rock Ialand & Bt. Louts Rallrond, were registered i the State Audltor's office, Lévies for interes thereon weré fuctuded o the assessments of 1871, 1872, 1973, - and collections weto made o such levies aggregatiug $00,717.58, whicli atmount was enjulned in the hands of the Couuty Collector, am! has stneo been held by Wim. Tho United States Supreme Court lia recently aflirmed the validity of tlesa Loads; aud, in consequencs of the decision, ex-Cols Icctor Parry to-doy pald into the State Troasury the nmount above stated. —— PARIS & DANVILLE, Crastraten, 1L, Ott. 24.—Tho Paris. & Dag- ville Hallway, extending from Danyille south through Paris, Marshall, Robinson, Lawronce- sille, sud other large towus, to Vincennes, o distance of 112 miles, was sold yesterday a¢ Paris, under o decrco of foreclosure of. thae United States Court. Charles Ridgely was the purchaser for the sum of $301,000, It is under- stood that the Wabash liue and the Cairo & Viucenucs are both loterested In the purchasn; 1t liaa been for somo time ju the bands of the Hon.. James A, Eads, na Kecotver, and B, ¥, Matibias, as Master of Transporiation, witl geueral offices at Parls, TLEMS. Mr, W, K. Ackennan, President, and Mr. L. Catlin, Sccretary, of the Illinols . Central Ralls road, returned yesterduy frum a tour of inspece tion over their loes. The Kaukakee & Soutbwosturn Branch of tha Lilinols Central was completed yesterdavs This lueruns from Kankakes to Chatsworth, through oue of the most fertilo portions ot Ililuols. 1t 1s thirty-saven miles in lengih, ‘Thio authorities of Houston aud Galveston, ‘Tex., got uver thelr gellow-fever scars a few duys aire, und notitled the raiiroads that the uaranting would ut cace be raised. * Sioce tben they got frightened again, and now they sunouucs that the trains wil not bo alloweit to enter unthl Nov. €1, Tue rallroads are greatly oxasperated about this action, which they de. clure foulish, a3 tliere has not been ® case of yellow fever in Texas, ‘Tha cases azalnast the violators of the Scalp. ers’ law witl conte up before Judgs Gary to-day, An effort will be made unt the part of the scalj- ers to accire a continuance, as by ganlug timg they think they will gain strength, ‘Fhe eaile souds will of course oppose Jn‘i- furtber delny, s the cases havw been on thd docket for souis months, Mr. Edwin Walker and Mr, Trude are the counscl for the rallroads, and Mr. W, W. O'Hielou whil represeat the scalpers. The uew extension of tha, Chicago & Alton to Kansas City 18 vow: completed from Mexico, Mo, to o polut fve milcs west of Marshail, The distance from Marshali to Kunsas City, clzhty-tive mlles, 18 graded sod ready for the fron. " The entlrs line, tucluding the Mivsourd WNver bridgoat (Haszow, will be tnlshed about ddan. 1, 1879, dome of tho uitkelais of the Chie caizo & Alton, who have Just returiied drom & tour of fuspection over the new line, spesk in the niost enthusiastic terms of its proapects, us rouch e wiosd fertile part of Mis- v rvouluulm_m the line received thy wanagers of the Alln very euthusisstically, glving them bauquets, seronades, ce, ‘The Cleveland Herald atates thut the report 1s extensively circulated in railwav clrclos Lhat Mr, J. H. Devereaux, Rucelver of the Atlautls & (ireat Weatern italirond, hins been or is about to be tendered by Me, William i1, Vanderbilt the maudgemient of the latter’s lines west of Clevelsnd, This would fnclude the Lake Shore & Michlgun Houthern, the Michigan Central, and tho Canadu Bouthern Railroads. The posi- tion wuulil be & uew uue, ayd would be sowme- whet sinilar to that glle by Mr. J, N, McCul- louih, of the Peansylvanls Compauy, The exe istence of such aw oilicer would relleve Mr., Vane derbift of consideruble trouble and responsivil- ity, and thero seews Lo be o question in the winds uf ratiroad men concernfug Mr. Deve- resux’s abilisy to tll it, Tho Now York Sun has the following regard- ing the anommn:nl of Mr, Rubert Harrls us Ueneral Muowzer of the Erie Railroad: The New Yurk, Lake Eris & Weatern Kallroa Dircctors at & recent weeting created the atice of (icaeral Maneger, and avited Mr. Robert [arrls, Iate President of the Chicago, Liurllngton & Quincy lailrond, Lo scespt the vosttion. Mr, Harriv \e tu begin hiv duties ju s few di 1t s sald that the walary has not been fixeu, alibough those, who claim o know way that jt will be f;’s.uw. Mr. Uarnie 18 to tellove President Juwets of mar y of the detatle of the mauagement thst Low ¢ce €upy wucl of bia tiwe, bul ramore that wesre wpread absoad yesterd L Mr. Jewdtl was to re- w0 10 make room for bim are promounced falss, Mr. Harrts e an €D man, aod was emproyed sume years on tho Buston & Lowell Huilroad in suburdinate places. After guitting this road ha was eoysxed by tbe Chicago, Bariurton & (Quincy Hallroad, with which be Las since been ideptitied. Mo raised hinssclf gradualiy 1o the positivn of sa- verintendent, aod tho sutcess of the road was in areat past dua Lo bis sble wanagewvnt. Tro- vears 850 be was vlecied Praalgont, but bie beld the posi- tion fur » Iwelvewonth ouly, and tuen becume Cousulting Engineee of tho foad. He 1s I the priwe of life, sud bas & natloual reputrtion us w rabivad wau. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1878, . POLITICAL. Definite Information Regard ing the Outrages in Louisiana. Arrival at New Orleans of a Ré- publioan EyesWit« heds. The Attorney-General of South Uarolina Bluffing Around Washington, Flbtida Fixed Up.on & New Plan, Not Bloody, but Very Kffective. Speake¥ Randall Explalng, and Repudie ates the Cipher Dispatoh At- tribiited to Niw, - Butler Unquestionably Gons Up'in Mascas ohusettd~—Ponnsylvania Buivly Ropublioan. Senator McDonald’s Efforts to 3 Avoid a Thurman s ' Flop. WATERPROOF. REVIVAL OF THR OLD HORRORS. Special Disnatch to The Tribune. New Onvraxy, La., Uct. 2L—A colored mat who resched the clity from Ténsas this morniug describes the situstion there as absolutely fear- ful, 86 far as the colored peoplé aré concernéd, He 4ays that, on tho 14th sy, thé¢ colored people of the partsh met fin convention and nominated an exclusively white ticket, composing - the wealthicst planters {n the parish, and tbat since then armed and mounted white men have been ridiag through the parish, killing promiscuous 15, He etawf o your corredponacnt that hp aaw threo colored men thas sladghtered fn cold blood, Upavl hearing the story, your corree spondent. AT ONCH VISITED OOV, NICHOLLS, and Informed him ot the situation, stating . that the witnesd would, If required, present himself and make a statement. Your correspondent stated’ that he dosired, in the.. interest of peice, ‘ to inform the Chlet Exccn- tive of the State of what was occurring, and at tha same timo place the witoess af his disposal should he desirs to bave him., . The Qovernor replied that ba bad full informnation concerning Lhe sftuation there, but stated that he would see tha withess L ho called st fia house. ‘FIIE SOUTH. s . YOUMARS. , &vectat Dirutch o 1ae Trivune, WasmiNatox, D, €., Oct. $4.~Attorney-Gen- | cral .Youmana, of Bouth Carolina, calted upoh Scarctary Gorham, of the Natfoual Republican Commlttee, yusterday, and fnformed him that the clection would be falr, and that there would be mo trouble there. Sccretary Gorham esld be had different information, wherenpon Youmans askéd him I he had anf otber autbiority than that of two negroes. Gor- pam quickly replled that ho would believe ucgroes as quickly as ho would Mr. Youmans, Sceretary Gorbam sald recent advices made it seem probable that the Republicans would galn from four to six Congressmen In Now York Htate, A ROR. Communlcations from the Republicaus of Bouth Caroliua recolved - to-dny expross a belicT that, sacompletely has the terrorism employed by the Democrsts ‘cowed the colored Repup- llcans, It begius to look doubtful whether they will elect & siuglo oo of thelr couuty officers, even where majorities ought Lo be hoary. PLORIDA, ? Ex-Gov. Stearas, of Florlda, who s here, bo- ing loterviewed on ihe cipher,dispatches, eays they Lear every evidence of genulneness, and of bemng correctly translated. * They fit to the current of events,’ - ke suld, “ as I remomber them, explain things which 1 did notbefore un- derstand, and contirm muny things of which I only had = suspiclon.'” Uov. Htearns bas no doubt that the truth of these dispatchus can Ls sudtained In thecourts, it necessary, Ve ¢ A NRW PLAN, Ropublicans here have fust racelved fnforma- tlon of what mxy be calicd tho Florida plan, Etarg!hlnz has been compatatively so quict {n that Btate us tocreate u betlef among Republio- ans that they would have a fuir electlon,in which case thcy were certainjto carry both Congressiondl Districts. The Soath” Caro- lina” pluu bad become bold, and was being ' a0 perfectly carrled . out that by cantrnat it seemed oa if Florida Demo- crats iad decided to risk a fafr clection, But the ronl reason of this apparently.peaceful attl tude fs now discovercd iu u plan for pureliiz the registration Hsts of enourh Hepublicans to glys the Democrats both' districta. This work is now being earried out fa the .‘m"i‘ Republican countles 5fl oeal Boards of Comulssioniors, who claim 1o huve arbltrary-powes from the Legis- Isture to axamiue and’ £ 1VRGA TR REOISTIATION-LISTS of all names which thoy find ought not Lo bo _there. The law is the ove passed fast winter, ua i now bolleved, with the purposétn view for which it ta now used. It stmply provides that County Comuwissioners may strike of from the vollng-Hsts the mnates of soch as have died or ;moved vut ot the county.’ These Dew- ocratie Boards now cluim that, by this actlon, the Logisigture intended to civo tliom arbitrar Dowers to vorruct as they mizht see fit. Wikl this construction of the - | aro siriking legitimate Republican in & number of counties, County of Leon, over 3,000 colored yoters v ing in the county, dnd rightfully un the registey biave been stricken off. ‘To such on_ extent ha this boew already carried that It is betfeved the Florhia plaa has lready carried the Biate, BUEAKER RANDALL. ‘HIS BIPLANATION AND DENIAL OF A CIPHER DIsPATCH, Spertal Dlwarch to The Tribuns, Pumaneiruis, Po, Oct. H.—~la s card 10 be pubdished In the Zimes to-morrow Speak- 7 Raucall says of the cipher dispatcbattributed to ilin by the New York Tribune: 1svei2 to-duy for tho irst 1ima in print, apd it wasugver sent by wo lu clober, 1t was suut from Now Urlegns, aud vot from Florids, | wroto 13 a the Enghish langusge, ohd wished 1t 10 be trans. uitted as written by me, for whas 1 wished to con- vey qmeded no concealment. | puve 8 to anuthar, wuo proposed Lo svad §1 without expense to me. It must have becn put In ciphers after ai left me. | never had tho knowledee of o ciphes while tn Now Urleans. | wus asked 10 go thcro by tbe Demucralic Natlonal Cumunttes, -1 went-there, remaloed sbout tendays, sud returucy, aii 8ty uwn expeuse. 1 was there unly toald in having justico doue to Democistig, party iy Low'ulsns, by honest bructices wnd thrs fetie wmave counsel and conference. 1 néver had soy(hing to da wiih 1be Florids con nor Wit Lever {u that Stale, sud the interpre a ute togapted (0 be put on 1k laugusge is ul outruge vn v, All iy acts wiilo § was st New Orleans [ s willlng the world sbould know. 1 wunted (o bo rubevéd, sud (o buve auuther vperson seut 80 ach Jno wy stead for personal tont Teusons, and to that ead, mud (hat eud slove, " the telegraw was woilen. 1 was Bever svkied to parliciuate in spy cunference, uor 10 do any uct lookiug tv un uudue securiog of the Electorul votes of Florida or Louislana, sor did | take part 1usuch, if puy such coufercnces wern bield or wuch acts’ done. 1 caunut wilth cur- lainly thet ibe words published cal words Lused. Tpe wacaning bas been perverivd. PENNSYLVANIA, uorg. Svecial Dispatch (o Tha Triduna, Wasmiveron, D. C., Oct. A —Augstimate of the vote of Phlladelphia from the vifice uf tuo Tinus, of thaticity, to-day cxpreases an oploon thit the Republican vomiues for Uovezoor-will revelve 12,000 majority over the Demoeratic. ‘the National Republican Committee thioks, bowever, thdt (lie Republican wgjority should mwot be beyond 7,000 ‘ over the Dymocratic candidate. Buch tigures, the Republicans clalm, will surely ecirry the State, From Republtean leaders o the Btate, word comes to-day that a review of the whole Ueid has given them great confdcucy fn a marked victory. As to the Congrossfonal Dis- tricts, the Hepublicans aro certain to hold thelr ofn, which' gives them four majority tn the delegation, and prospects are good for earrying o iore. BUTLER. - BOTTLED ADAIN. &vetial Dispateh to Mhe Tridune. Wastixgion, D. C., Oct. H.—Inlormatisn from Masdachizsotts, both. from Republicat atd Butier headquarters, give promise of s solid Republiean victory. Butler's fricnds are begin: Do to talk Juss hopefully, and thelr best claim fa that he has a chanco of clection. They fnd thnt the Greenback strength has rapldly de- crensed since the Uctober election, Hepublie- ans bave' fust completed the most thorough es: timate of'a_toté ever' made in the State prev ona to an election; Abd they feel conflaent ol 80,000 plurality for Talbot and a clesr majdrity over ali. 5 TIHOSE BOOKS. THRIE RESTORATION TO THE MARQUETTR NO- TARY, Fvectat Dispateh te e Tridune, < THo1r, Mich., Oct. H.—The fotir books of l‘ -New York Iron Mining Uompary, about which there has béen so much thouble, have been restored to Mapiand, the Marquettd Notary, from whoin they were stolen, this morn- log. James 3. Wilkinron, Assignce of the bankrapt cstate of Whliam L. Wetmore, Til- den's late parther In'the mining enterprise, pelitioned the United Stated Distiict Court fot an order restralnlog Magnard from returnthd the books to tho ofticera of tho New York niine if the latter commende a reblevin snft for thel pussession, as is apprehended. 1t 18 alleye that the Company Is largely indebted to Wet. more, and that, i Tuden guts possession gf tha books, it will all lie up with him, sy Tt e roving his rights in the courts {8 concerndd, udge Brown satd ho would reserve decision, — . ILLINOIS. n GALEXA, Bpecidl Dirpateh (o The Tribuna GALESA, 111, Oct. 24.—Congressman Bpring- er ana M. D. llathaway, the Democtatie ¢andl- date for the United Statcs Homso of Representa- tivés, addressed 4 small nudlence, compostd in the mnin of Republicans, at Turner Haill this evoning. Bpringer's speech was mado up of a bitter denunciation of tho Electoral act and the manner in which My, Haycs was seated, A ma- Ilclous attack upon thé mien who fesponded to the call for aid in the houe of the nation’s perily an unjust arraignmont of the Republican part and. its uud and s noneyed argumcnt ad- dressed to' Greenbackers for thi plrpose ot Induciog them to unlte with the Democratic jarty as Against the Republicans. It cre- :r(;ay no ‘gcnumnlum whatever, falling ltke = wet blanket upon his hearers, e was followed by vanker Hatbaway, whoss romarks were disconnected, unargumentative, absurdly ot of place &8 cominz from a bahk Fresident and blaated bondholder, and will do more to gain votes for Maj, Hawk than a dozen Republican speakers. Thoe gathering to-night was tha Hirst Demncratie rally that basbeen held In this city since the opening of the campatgn; sod ag such was a disgnating failore, 3 ,Acxl:g"l:“'}'i‘mufll. 8pneeta) Dispal e JacrsonvitLe, Ik, Oct. 24.—The political pot bezins to boll In 4 lively manner. Between thie activo canvass of the Gremibackers and dis- sensfons (n Democratic ranks, tho Republlcans searn likely. to take possession of Morgan Coun- ty Court-llousc next month. Judge Dovore, Chatrman of the County Cdinmissionars, ale though an_intenscly partisan Democrat, pib- lishes & leugthy vard'in to-inorrow's Dally Jour- nal, showing that Dunisp, the Democratie third-term caudidate for Sherill, has been re- ceiving thourauds of dullars for the use of the cotinty's moieys, dnd that the Bonrd have catled Lilin to accoul for thesc unconstittitional sl lowances, WS e MENDOTA, . Apecial Dispuieh (o The Tridune. MexpoTa, I}, Oct. 2U.—~The voting com- munity of this distriet were haidressed y the Hon. James (fonidspeed, of Jollet, this evenitz, Hils discussion waa from n Republican stand- point. 1ila gddress was good and to the poiut. llculd that the Qreenback Natlohal-Han tein of the present day tvas better than th United States had ever had.. Mr. Goodspeed ia an edrnest worker, and. wiil impress his views on many that were previously undeclded, SENATOR M’DONALD., HOW I8 SERSYUR POLITICAL OLTLOOK. Correspondsnce Cinctiinuall Enquirer IxpuaNAPoLIs, Oct. 23.—Beuator McDonald faat boma ogain from the East, where ho bas Leen, looking sfter tho sffairs of tho Nutlonal Democratle Committee. [ met him at the Bates iouse at dinner to<iay, and called his attention to the paragraph In ‘tho Enquirer asking #whether he or Mr. Hendricks ropreséoted the Indiann Democracy,”, and uttinating that he wus gorging the Eastern Deniocracy with bard- mouoy utterauces aud Natiopal-bauk advo- " "i.l’:mn' people can find any utterance of mino ever made In favor of Natlonal banks [ them well far {t. 1 have never said ;’i?nl 'mrdl?n favor of Nativnal banka or thelr mor)uy." “1 anderstand the Scnator to demand & Na: tlongl curreney _cunvertible into coin,* intdrs posed Semator Voorbees, * “ You mean a* Treasury-note, do you nost” remarked Mr. Hendricks, who was pre!enr. [ nean,” satd Mr. McDonald, *that, it we are to hive a paper currency, it be a Vreasury. pote, but that couvertible,” wOne ol the aueries In thio paragraph is whether you or - Mr. Ilendricks répresenta the Demogracy in thid §tate.’ "4 We both représcnt the party, I it ts not exactly with me, Lo with it for Voorhues aod the measaren of the party,” - Just it this moment Gov. Hendricks was called out, 8o the party had no expression from ulm, . “1id you see the printed statement that the President hos soid that the next Hlouse will ba Repuotlcan by all majority?” T usked,, . hl. ond’ It shdws how fittle lie kuows of American polities. ‘The Demeocrats will have o majority of not less than thirty in the next Uousui tou much oL & majorlty, in fuct,. I met Lugene Halo in New Yorkaud told IJXI:I thattho Enquirer sukd he was teylue to keep the Demo- drats Fhuvinz 8 twu-thinls majority fo the aifd that T was surry Murch was not vy ”ll replied '.I‘l’u Alr. Mm;ul:l V‘I]l:'l straghtont Democrat und o man of deckde fnulnn(l ubility. In fact, Hala sncaks Very kind- y uf b, ® vy What o you think of the prospects fu the November electious; that fo, what information has the Natioval Comunittest” ‘ * he representation ln Now York, Pépusyl- vania, ufld Nlivots will foL be chsuged. A fow losses witl oceur In bath parties lo those States, but one will ubout offset the other, “Ths Dumo- cratio prospects are bester in- Connecticut and Nuw Il¥mumre than any of the Eaateru States, We will gaiu two Congressmen In Michivan, one in Wisconsin, and two In Missours. ", Wil s Democrats bold & November etee- tlon tu lowal" * *“No, l.!nydnn'l intend dolug auny thing of the kind. # How will the Bouthern delegation stand i “The representation will bo Very much as it fsnow, We will gafu two tn8outh Caroilna and one fi Florkla, and lode one in Loufshuua, Turne®, the Ih.'{n Heun candidite fn tho Mt Bleehng (Kentucky) Distrivt, will be elected.” “What are the reports frum the Padfic Slope " e Californis delipation will be equally divided, but wowill get the member from Nevada. ‘Tuere will be uu change 1u Kansas or Neprasks,” *1t Is reported that the Independeuts or Nativoals are strong in some of the Southefn States,—that Is, fu particular districts.! 4+I'hiat 18 true, and they Wil eloct 8 fow. mem- bers du the bouth; bug, as they are all ot Demo- erytic untecedents, they will vote with the Denocracy on all party questivog.’ *What do you think of Butlee's chatces in Masvachusettsd’ 1 wn bub wanaging the canvass inthat Btute, sud I dun't thiuk § cau kive uu opluios,” MISCELLANEOUS, MASSACHUSHITS GRBBNBACK TICKET. Boston, Uct. 2%—~Tbe Greenback State tickes, lelt jucuplets by tha Worcester Con- veutlon, bas bees dlled by the following nowl- nations: Kor Lieytenout-Govervor, Jobn F. Arnuld; for Beerctary of Btate, Weston How- dand; lor Treasurer and Hecelvor Gepersl, Horace Blouey Bargent; for Auditor, Davis J. Kive. 2 ” Tho regular Ogiback Convention yerterdsy refuised to make s nominution, Lut at & subse- quent meeting Weudell Phlitips was nowi- nated. - + BT, LOUI. Br, Louss, Oct.84.~The Prohibitionists nota- fuated 8 city thekes this wltervoon, 'This makes the Bith ticket in toe tield, and sho Unton Work- luzwen will nuwinate suother to-worrow. ‘BALTIMORE. BarTiioRrg, Oct. 24.—1he Democrats elected metbers of the City Counchi iu sl the werd, yeaterdey, Dewacratic wajority, 1b, T, Wellm YELLOW FEVER. 4 Genetally Favorable Repertd frot the Scotirge's Old Stamp. ing-Grounds. The Only New Cases in. Mcmphls Those of Returned Ielighén, —aeans Memphis City, Btate, and National Officers Counting Up the * Qost. The New Orleans Hewards to Close Up Thelr Shop To-Morrow. They Hapdrt that the Fevsr Is No Longer Eptdemio in That Gity, - — MEMPHIS. wBATHRR WobERATING, al Dispated to The Tridutie. Mlubh‘;fi:fi‘l‘mn., Oct. Bi.—The wehthdt Bas ogaln moderated in s very perceptibie degree: The hopes Indulged In'a few days ago are dying out, and the question kb vften asked auring the epidemic, * When will this plagus endi" hag been revived. “That théra ate not more cases, and that the death-rate Is not so large, is dud entirely to the dbsauch 8¢ material. Tia dally warning nddressed to refugees fias, th conjunce tion with the fate of those who would not bé’ advised, produced A salutdey plect. As a rule ihoy are not so keen to rush back to the city ad 3 to be observed n week sines, and 1f they will continug to be admonished thelr {riondd 111 be bpared & season bl mourntng. ) ON% NoTicHArLE FRATURR of tho epidemic Is the number and soverity of tha relapses to convalescents, Ordinarily whed & patfent recovers from yellow fever he cad avold aeriqus effects by the excreise of caatlon;. blat How, unleas he pryctices tho ‘most scrupu- lous catt, lte Is surs 4o feceltvd b ¥dt-back, and in a majonty of cdsed the Jast btage of hts dis- case {8 worse than the 8rst. No rule with re: eard to the exéMptfoni 61 convalescents from & relapse obtalns |n this climate. The only ro. coursd feft thoe ts to keek & change of air whild recuperating, but this Yah boly’ be done by those in fayorsbie cirtumitances. Large sume bers of those who have beon sick 8o sooner ges up than they 4 . ' ARNATRICRNN DOWN A@atf: = The least imprudence (o drinking. dlet, or clothiug dntAfls tho most seHdis results. Among the deaths {4 that of Mrs. Mary J, Berry, wifo of a prominent morchant, who do- ceased after an unusually briof Hliness. . Janicd Duriohoe, & téading vok) mdrehant, was stricken, and is aafd to be seriously afllicted. The varloud Depirtmefitd=city, State, and Natlonal—have completed » canvass of the work of the epidemic tn the ranks of their employes, aud the showing is . . ONE OF SADNES& , . The poilce have 1ost ten by death; Aftecn uré now convalescent; fve have escaped, and of thé elght who fled the city two have died. The em: bloyes of the Post-Oflice have donc their wholé duty during the epidemlo just passed. Thd fever robbed them of both the rostmaster and bis Assistant, besldes takiog, gf some of the most valuablo of thelr nutober: yot the business of tha'otllco has naver bean neglected. When Thompeot died the management of thé ofiice fell upon the shoulders of Col. Knowltun, who soon alter FEe . HAD 1O BUCCUMD, and dled altor & short fllnesss. Mr. W, d, Chas¢ then took churgo of the oftice, and coutinues to discharge tho dutics of Postmaster. No come plaints bave becn made, and, notwithstandin, the greatly reduced force on accouny of sicknesi andkdantb. averything .has moved. like clocke work. B i Boveral of the carriers bave recovarad from their attacks of the fever, and have resumed thoir routes, and soon everything about tha tost-Ofico will be In working order s usual, Eight bave died, fourteen are either sick or couvalescent, and ten havy escaped attack. | ‘The Fire Department, railroads, snd other Interests havo suffored beyond comparison, but 1t 18 belloved that within a few days: thesa avenues of prosperity will be oncs more occu- pled, X % A Nothing further has been,done with refer- onca to the disbandlog of . TUB HOWARD MEDICAL CORPS., At a mecting of tho orzanization held last even|ng, a resolublon setting forth the causesol thie ephfymle as rotten Woodeh pavement, want ot propkr sewerage, presence of recepticles’for feculenl matter, etc., and fecommendlig that thesé be remedied, aud that the Bajou Gayoza bo fincloséd, wors adujited, lm{l will’ be acted upon by the Board of Aldernien will close Its dodra and concludé the been chzaged la foe'the pait lén wree labors have beén of tha most anluoas and transicted aiild scones of X death. Though ita membérs have one by ond gono dawn to tho grav, maityrs o dity, the ofdanfzatlon tias boen malatanéd, Giid Ith llorte have challenged the admiration of all, Of this committeo As oginally tormud, Willls Fdber, the Lous father and donm, Clarks, and othérs, all lcading eitizeds, hleed In ‘untimely graves, and the work sitive descl ed by Gens, Wright avd Prestldge and BF. Forte thas placed the puolié under a debt ' of gratitudo no words ean express, As ah évidéncs of TIE ARVIVAL 'O BUSINESY, the Appeal, which has been pubNshéd during the epidemic ab & hall-sheet, will td-morrow re- sums Ita usual form, & double sheet. Business in resaming rapldly. Cottonis comink In fo larze qtiantities, and the Thompson Dedn, the largedt cottun bout on Lhe river, begina ita tripa heuct to New Orleand next Wednedasy, Fa- thosiastic prophets predict that, within & week, Memphls will resumu fts wodted appenrance, but there are tiany whd proler to wait for the facts. TR YOTAL DEAYRS TO-DAY number eightecn, olght fn the clty abd nine in the county, two being colored. ‘Thie followlug are the buriats reported this afternoon:. Mry.: Claude Berry, Wallaco Wiiltams, Leonors W, Mahaily, Gazolinie Malsey, Jennie Bowncer, Miss Heunlger, Margargt A, Sbroyer, Mrs, P. W. Stanley, Thomas M. Carver, Edward Coleman, E. A ¥oy, Mr. Bodell, M. C, Weitnisu, Carrie od Liezis Irby. Fifteen physicisns, roport twanty-threo uew casés, fourtuen Iu the clty -and nluc outafde, Dr. Mitchel) expressas the oplofon that the increase In the city ts on sccouns of the rush of relurniyg rofugees. . MK oy, THE DEATU-UOLL. To the Westdrt Absocialed Priss. Muemruis, Oct. H.—The Hoard of Rewith otficially reports eight deaths frum yeilow fever fur thy past tweuty-four hours endivg 6 o'clock to-picht. Nive adgitional tn -rmculhlinrg e~ ported by the undettakers of deaths (o the country, CAFCUING THY REYUOINLS, A majority uf the new cuses vovurriog o the city aze of returnud nifl(uu. it Dr. R W. Mitchell, Medica] 'Direclor of the Howard Assoclation, warns those at & distance o reinain away uutibotficlally aotified that it is safe to roturs. ¢ e rox l"l"lnllnl:‘i. i elegram {rows tlerus) iss., reports Mayor lfiuhluzw:xvmg. & g The steamer Jue Kinug{. frow_ 8t. Louls, Jeft for Vickshutg 8t noop, after uu"}\,mmufl alarge 1ot of frelghts ‘The steainer Commonwealih, en routs from 8t. Louts to New Orleaus, passed dows 45 & w. NEW ORLEANS, TUB DAILY REPOTS. Naw Ourxans, Lu, Oct. §L.—The weatner ts clesr sod pleasant, with the theninomster at 72 deg. Deaths, 10; casgs teporied, 09 Total deaths, 3.510; total cases, 13,063, . Ol sizty-ujue cases roposted 1o the of Health for the tweaty-four bours tndiug at ucon to-duy, vuly ten are descrided as uew cases. Awoug the deatha by yellow fever yestarday Wets the Rev. TIT Foster, the pastor of the Morean Btrect Methodist Episéopal Chutch, aged 29 yeara, John (lbsoh, Jf.) Bupetintdrd. cit of Cohstruction at the Custoni-House, died yesterday at Pass Christian o! yalldw fever. Toé Rev, Father John ilewdenrelen, C. 8. 8. R., dled at noon to-day of vellow fever; age, 43, He was a native of Gormany, ana among the exlles from that country {n 1873 HELIAY APPLICATIONS, Applications for reltef to tha Younz Men's Christian Association, 33; Mowards, 124 THE HOWARD ABSOUIATION 16-night paswed 4 tedvlatish toclofe thir lbors on Bathirdag, the 26thy a8 to Hewr tatts, The alates thiroighotit the city will be withdraWn Friday morning, and no further appilcations re- ceived. The Howards bélie¥e that by Sathrday the eptdemic wili no longer exIat; thit ly, the deaths from yellow {ever will be leas than from other causcs.” The cascs on hand will receive e haceraty Rttention linti reatored to health, and new cases oceurring mf the routes of viait- Ing mémbers, or to which nttention may be called, will also be attended to. Dr. Henty Stone and threa nurses leave for Red River Ltndlnfi. and Dr, T, 8. Herrick ahd one iurss for Alchafala¥a, the fever having ap- veéarcd in thoss sections G __ VICKSBURG, RURRYINO TO DEATI'S DOOR. Spectal Disbateh ta The Tribune, Vicxsatno, Miss,; Oct. 24.—~There'ara more hew chses Amdng returhiog refugees. Miss Bdphts Clstk, who returnod 4st week, Whs taken dowd yesterdsy, and Mrs. J. A Peal came In yesterday and was taken down last night. The JMerald- this morning agaln warns absentces an folilows: “Théy didst poseess thelr souls fon patlench intil officlally notified by the Boatd of Ilcalth to return. Not one refuges has re. turned to Vicksddig and eicaped unspathed, We know oli ft{endi aré abxloils to return, but their bomecoming will ba sad at besty and God only knows how sad If thoy parsiat 'l dlsregard- ing our repehtedt watnings." MR GEOROB iv. 8DWARDS, a @itizen 5t thia vlace for many years, died last night. He was one of the Florida war veterans, and lost 4 16% 1d bnd bY the ehgAgements against \hé King of the Everglides. Mr. W, Mch. Megett, a merchant of this city, ventured into the city a few days ago, opened nis store for a few Bours, then Feturned 1o the country, snd was thken down With the fevet the same nigbte Mr. Beally, ohe of our oldest bitizens, was taken éfck last eventng. Mr. John Powell 18 not expected 10 live through tha nfght. The son of Mr, N. V. Lane dled Jast mght. A% DELTA, Mr. A V. Brows and Deputy-SheriT B M. Crsmer ar¢ in % dyina condition, and Judgé Cochrane and Harrs Walters are very low. Mrs, Oliver Brown died to-dAy at Snyder's Blult, Mrs. Parker dlea Tuesday &% Rocky Bprings, Miss. . Mrs. D. H. Alverson, beal the city, was steicken down Inat night. 4 —— ¥ PADUCALNL A VARIETY OF 1TRMS, SRR Disparch to The Tydnine’ Paptoas, Oct. ¥4.~The weather 1§ plessantly cool, and businéhd has condldeéradly retived, Thé Desmot, trom St Louls, his been aground at the chain all day, passengéra fob this place coming dpbh the Tobblér. She ¥ato In ail ight this alternoon, ‘Two deaths and one new caso of [aver report. ed as Martin yesterday. Miss Bello Alexander, danghter ot the late Dr. Aloxander, at Jordan Station, was alive thid moroing, With véry IMe hope of recovery. The tallowing disnateh was recetved hero and reapouded to by our cititens this murnlng, who aont over $100 to the snfferers: % Fronexce, Ala,, Oct. 2 §:60 b, m, ~Wo hro In the midatof yollow Yever. A ygt it is nog abated. Everytody hak lelt town Uiat could gel ‘With the poor people there {8 mnuch suler) and ‘I’mn:u. We need ftoney hnd “I?X"u’ " 'aducan Will help us, Lew Howkii, Vons THowyaON, s ? .Pot Ltelief Commitzte, A dispatch at noon to-day reportcd ten now cases and oue death—Willie Rice—in the last twenty-four hours. They weed provisions, mned: fcine, aud monoy 16 Day uarses, cte. . The out- look is unfavorable, 2 Refugees Lave ol returoed to Fulbon, snd tustdess, bullding, ete., 18 going on brakly, Thé medn) t6 be vresented to Dr, Biatkbarn 1s completed, and [s 4 beduty. Al the work on 1t was dohe by John A. Miller in this ety "l'ue tidie fur preaéntation 18 not yet docided on. e £ sio1s, d cuATFAROOEA, p Soeclal Disbateh 1o The Triduna, Cmirrakooaa, Tenn., Oct. 24.—Thros aeaths to-day—W, T. Movger, Ethel Drake, and vhe colored. Mohger was Clty Rucordef, ahd an active member of the ficlief Committee, Ethel Drako wus & daughter of Dr, Drake, who hha another dsugbler sick. Nino new cascs, fiva whito, among them the Domihtcan Bisters Betnardide omd Angela, who have chargs of the naralng {o the yerlow-lover hospital. Mayor Carlisle i very sick. My, Dean Thonipsoh has 4 1ghi vase. One hundred and twenty-two cases sre now under treatment, A stight ‘frost this orniug. Warm all day. Thermawmeter at 6 2. B, AmbMg the new cased 18 J, A, Austin, ‘Treasurer of the Scofleld Rolling Mills, who has a light ottack, + ModiLe, awny. Movmy, Als, Oct, reports five new case: three deathys, Forty- oue under treatment, Total cases, 150; total deatns, 48, * ‘The Hev, Victor Booth, paster of the Lutheran Church, is dmong the deaths to-day. . Quarsntine reatrictions oh freipht and mer- \chandlse are removed by the authurities froin this dute, UROWNBYILLY, Bpectal Bispateh do Fae rivuna BrowwsviLLE, Tunn, Uct, 24.—This warm day bas devoloped six new cascs. We thought the troublo was over. Two deaths in iwenty- four hours,~Ben Edwards sund Dr. Bhermau. Willtam Ware aud Huniy Wood are inproviug. Hetugees must not come home il layited, ' NAsUVILLE, Hpiets! Diwbich 1o Tha Tridunse i Naguvirns, Tenn.i Oct, 84,-The fever Is fast dying vut, owlng to the heavy frosts which have 1allet duting the few nights past. Ouly obe now caso at Martine, Mrd, Akers aud Alr, M- Combs are roported dving. 4 CALRO, Brecial Dispaled (0 TR Triduns, J Camo, Nk, Oct. 2,~0nt cose ol soversl days’ standing repuried tp-dsy, And one sux- picious éise. No diaths. Fainilics are enter- fug by every train, Weather warmer, but uo, turther dauger of fever feared. B Y WATER VALLEY, * Bpecial Iepaieh Io The Tribune, Warter Varekr, Miss., Ovt. 24,—1)caths to- day, 8 new cascs) 6. Weatber getting warm agnin, . W'COMR OITY. McCoxo City, Uet. #L—-Une new case, oue deuth, tbias of Dr. Strawn. A HATON HOUGE, dmhrm: Rovas, Ot enthey four, . ¢ Wi JaTon ROUa 8, Oct. 24.—FIve vew cases thd pdst Vbwo duys; uo destbs, & LAY 8T, LOUIS Bay 81, Lois, Oct, 2. —¥ive now cises; mo Qeutbs, HOLLY SPHINGS. Hotry 8prixus, Uct. 24 —Bix oew cases; four deaths, JACKENN, Miss, Jacuson, Miss., Uct, 2L—Seven new cases; two deatbs. — MISCELLANEOUS, 8T. LOUIS 87. Lousy, Oct. 24.—~The Board of Feéalth has ordered the raising of the quarantive at this port, aud ull obstructions regerdiug locoming freight wilj be removed to-morgow. All steam- ers from Bouthern polnts, howeyer, will bk ex- vected 0 stop ot quarwutive statiops for {u- speetion. ‘The quarantins hosplial will be kept oped untll paticuts nuw there are well, sand as long after as thers seews to be 4oy ueccssity for its use. Tug suvnzk Lk, Avausta, Uu., Uct. $4.+The Chrontcls to- smortuw wifl contain sn sppeal trom the ex- Confederates b bebalf of the widow ayd ghil- dreu of Livut. Beuuer, 2. —~New cases, aix; CRIMINAL NEWS, A Whole Family Murdered fq, Money Near Vincennos, Ind. Strong Analogy to the Dee Butchory Presented by This Crime, Bt i, The Peed Snpposed to Have Bean Oommis, ted by a Laboror on the Ptemises, Ting ANOTHER phoher, Bvectal Dtenatch 18 The Trduns, Vincexnes, Ind., Oct, 24—As the shovs, aud offices of our fisualls statl any et old city were this totning assuming thery syl busiheks tronts fot the day. .the rumor 11,5 whole family had been minored durtng o night was whispered from ear to car, gog . 18 than an hour large crowds were anxiousiy hurryiog vut in carriages, wagons, on horachack, and afoot to a tenant-louse on William Wise's farm, nbout two miles south of tye clu»' and within a fow ods of the Evansyille ¢ Tery, Hatite Rallroad, whero the occupant, a Freney. tion Haoiéa Johti D. Vicelel, and his entirg family, consisting of & wife and two 0Ny, Werg found quite cold fn death snd horrtbly mupiyy. e, The appronch to the farm 14 by an ungye. queated wagon-road throuch a deuse forngt ot scrub oaky which almost stirrounds the oy, making (& 6 favorable situatton for tho fesrgy) tragedy enacted, the HeArest nelghbior heing o half-mile distant. Vacelet wis aged 55 ang g wite 30, Plerre Provost, a hred man, ngyg sbotit 50, who bad lived with b Vacelets sines last February, and who had como to them n entlre stranger, representing that te wae Inst trom Fratice, wns srresied upoh dusplelon, He bad voine to 2 nelghbor’s house, about 4 thig morntug, with nothing on but his hlet, ang tuforned them, o broken Englisn, that had s hell of a time over at Vacelet's,? Tog neightior, Me. Bruette, farbisned hum sy clothing, atd, $fter bredkiast, fu Lompayy wiiy his son, another nelghbor, went with Prores 1d thé icirin of Borfor, bus notified the autng. ities before entcring the houss. A c0alof] 1othp wns burning oh the table, and thry bloody axés were found in the house, by apgarently only one of them had leeq usl tho the slanghier, M olhers betig smenred with blood for & purpose, Tre house Is a small, onc-story frame, one room be. ing used as 8 bed-toons by thoboy, and the birey man, anothér as a. kitchen and slecping apan. mant by Vacelot and wife, and the third, wity af entrancs from the porch only, us an oyt. litchen, Vacelet was known ns an honest ang upright man, and his habits of life were very simple. Neighbors say he never locked hig doors, and that he had putin his last crop, expecting to relwim to France in u ahrt time on sccount of his henith. |je scems to have had complete confldence Jy his man Provost. He bhad drawn 8100 frow the bank yesterday, but whether lie had tore money sbout him is not kuown, but {8 consd. ured vury -probable. “The vrevatling theory 15 that, for his money, Provost, who oconpled 4 low, single bed or couel just neside the one fn which the boys lent, biad tirst murdered the Uoys, Whose adus Were 14 and 10 respectisely, inMllcting three or four deep gashes on each head, and r.hulx acelet heard the woise, and, on arising ta inyestigate, met his death in the oor, after & hdrd strugele, a8 his body was foung Yyt in the door Tm two very decp and fright- ul cuts on the side of the tiend, ono runmig from tho oar 10 the tnoth, aad the uther from the oye back across the Lempte, Tue murderer then concluded by dispatching the wife, nho had ryldently romained {n bed, 8ho also receir- Ing cuts about tho irad ond one raoniog Across e throat almodt from earto ear. Provostn hot 3 viclons-lgoking Wian, tut muintalng a voy Tody _m-ent\l alr about It and tries tu convgy i) % Impredslon that ho weo ws attacked y the murderer, and wn struck while maoking his escape through o window, ‘but only slightly scratched. His story s not belloved, boiwever, us the window indicaled cannot e raised reudily, nnd cobwets shotv conclusively that it was pot disturbed during the nignt.’ Xle also states that the ded was committed wbout 3 or 4 o'cluck (n the morning, Wihich {s unreasonable, as the bodes stom), vould not have been a0 cold when flester | amined. Provost’s churavtey has uot been qies- tioned by the ueighbors, aud they are disposed to belleve hts account, but there {s o stronz chato of cln:ummnfu agninst bim, Threats of Iynching weres {reely maile [n his bearlnz to- tf- , blit he retaided his composuru In an nstes- 18lilng wnuner. The Coruner's fnquest sl Journtd until § 6'¢lock to-morrow muralng, Suectat Diepich ca 1ne Tvivn Cixcinmamy, ., Ovt. 4.~—Partfo been Fecelved heke of a tekrlble tage tuok placa Mat nizht bwo tilew ond a b Vincennes, ind, Juhn D, Voeelet, man, wasa smnll tenant Tarmer, & Peaccable and ihl!ul{rluul man, 1Hmatit, wile, and two bune tived happllygogether, aud, by diligenceand cconomy, accamulated a Witle means, A bired min, aliv o Frenchmii, had been with theo wome ontha, and Lheas 11y wero Lie sole veca pants of the dwelting. The, lired wan ways that abont # v'clock this mernive be nwake and found the root full of men, why were tryink to killalf In the honse, He jumped out of te window, and vscaped with n slizht cut on theshoulder, All the rest were mur- dered. Thy izion of thy dewd, and surrouid ings gehralindd tot bear him vat in tas stors, aml suspiciou hus fastened upon hin as the uig ulity of the deed, Tho beltel iy that he linst E\Ile& the buva, and that the father, hearing tha troubld, tan to thelr restue, and'was struck down 18 bio entered the tdonn, The mother wes kitled iu bed. The ekalls of all bal beew gut o piccus with an ax, sl presented aharelblesight, Grent pools of blud were op tho four where the old nan feil anl the beds vecupled by the others were hterally soiked with pure. The suppased munderet w3 atrestal at oace, |, e manifested wo cototiod or vll_omfin . 8t the horrid xlm , appearisd cas and” unconcerned. Tie 13 ubout 4 years of age,ond speaks only French, Ale murdcrod man was )-eu‘r of aue, nod \«El iupuui:d to havo o few Nundred dollurs tu the - UUSe, HAZZARD, Specfal Dispatih ¢ The THduna. FokT WA YN, Ind., Oct, H.~tivorgo Hazzard the defaulting inauager of the Aubura Nadonas Bauk, tollay puid dver to his creditors $17.00% in bank certidcates, du Yol satisfoction of $22,600 fabilitlea, Fho bank then reopued Lot bustoess, and thé Rank Exantiuer, Ellis, s it fa In good condibon, Ilnzzard this morniid bud his examinativn ot the ctharge of foncets, aod was acquitied, ¥lo was theu yuarrested Wb the fustancs of the bank, but wes relcased after wmakiing the settlement. He wag then arrested a third time un acharge ol oliteining money U der falic pretouses. On exammation he Wl bibund aver, and remanded to the Sheril's cus tody, Tu-ulrht b muade bis encapn fium e offlcers, aud disappoared fn the thick wodhy wheto e was punsied by i laree force ul il Jio bo stjll ot farge, but wiil probably he bl Ly cxcitenent and tdiguaton i b tetse, U fs gencrally Lehieved that 1azas biag ul) thie stolen fuuls fn his posscasion. ——— THR COACH ¥IOM DEA uw'mn.i CupyEnNg, Oct, .~ \While vn route to L84 city 1n custody of W, 3, Ward, tae stace _m-'“:: Nougz Goodale, oue of the participants iu 1t Jate murderand stage-ubbery ut Canon :im"h: escaped by throwing bhmscit from (ln:»lm]v‘ of the passcuger-Lraiy at Lone Tice, Neba u.‘ night, aud fs still at laree, altbough shacklh ¢ {1 OF tha treasuro taken from the vuach o thE ocenslol), sbout BI%,000 have buvn tecusehd: Obe of the robbers, ‘Thomas - sk v, lice dans 1o ously wounded Ju Deadwoud, whibi twe o0 are kuown 10 biave beeu eoiuged I the :n.';:l robberg—uaumely, Meliride and Carey—bate be yet been captured. ‘The fopmer i3 hoowh uave been wourded by ons of the bicravul! sl Thero are at_present ju confluciucnt here S0 at Laramia lgur of the wrang, wh ..“::.‘:"'ff,l vidence is 0ot cleur that tie st :obb«r)', Lave voufvssed to havibyg bect ukss! 1o otbers, i caveur. Hpactal Digateh to The Tyiune. hl Lovisvirre, Ky, Oct.y 24.—Ueorge “M{-M‘J ton, the newro who outrazed su 11y fr German girl Sunduy, using & koifety m-‘dufl pliah biy purpose, waa caught ju ludiaiia e, He bad rocelved five wouuas lu the clm‘; 1 scemed to suller very little, and was full of £6 taoce. le i uow in jall, and will be 1UL S0 strung guard to-nigul, as there ds 1wk Jruwflu b,