Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1878, Page 5

TH1S CHICAGO THE VETERANS. Closing Sessions of the Saciety of the Army of the Ten= Atx Election of Oflicers and a Pleasure-Trip Around In- " dinnapolis. A Grand Banquet at the Bates House-~Toasts of the Roectat Disvate to 2 Trivune, {xp1ANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 31.—At tho business gession of the Soclety of the Army ol the Ten- pesses to-day, the fullowing officers wers Prestdent, W, T. Sherman; Vices ;3 Col. F. C. Delnellng, Montana; Maj. 11, C. McArthur, Missouri; Col. M. 8. Oltver, Arkansas; J. C, Btone, lowa: Gen. Diwight May, Michizan; Gen. E. I, Murray, Kentuckv; Maj. Edgar F. Miller, Penneylvanias Col W. P. Davis, Indlana; som, Tennessce; Recording Secretary, Daston, Cincinnatly 1 A. Fiteh, Tilin Maj. . M. Thomp- Correaponding Secretary, cnlooper, Clocinnati; Treasurer, M. ¥. Force, Cinclnnatl, 0. was,_ selected as orator for the noxt which was fixed for Chicago, the tims the President. be the headquarters. ter was inade an honorary . E. Stroug vcad a long 1o be setermined by Palner 1ouse will infral Dayid D. Por 's Division for several t] 1 the charge often made by those with Mcl‘he{wn l‘lmt hlll deatn le to his wenkness in_moying un- o Uoutalde. the line of - skirmlah- ing his Hfe In an ambus- 1t was ordered that the paper be with tho pext anntal report. f the Society were voted to Gen, Strong Resolutions of respect for the inte Lieut. Benner, of the a_victim of the vollow 0 Boclety then adjourned, fternoon the members werelaken around the Belt Railroad and visited the Stock-Yards, and othier places of interest. ‘The banguet of the Ar ce atthe Dates {llfant and auccessful affair, ecoratel with colors of the Bo- the glittering tables, presented Among those prescnt Hendricks, Sen- accompunied outs! for his able pave the character of Dnited Btates Army, were passed, Th of the Tennessce use to-night, and gatgeous ACENC. were Uov, Williams, prominent citizons of the city and ddition to the members of the Soct. ety, Every allusion (o Grant and meatlon of s nume evoked the wildest enthusiasm, He 13 #till ptrong in the admiration and love of his (ien. Sherman presided, and covers were vroyided for 200 guests, After dis- cumting on elaborate wneny, tossts were pro- Green B. Raum, Commisstoner of In- {ernal Revenue, responded to *‘The President ¢ of the United Staten.”) Nouthern polics, he safd that the President bad another duty to performn besides enforclne create o sentl- Speaking of Hayes' aw, 1 what Mr. Hayes fa striving to do, but | think I «an say that, it the people of the South do not come up to his expectations, and refuse the ririts of freo speech, free msscmblage, and a free battot, ho will neglect no legal effort to recute these to every man In every part of the % Pmllrml," ex-Uov, Hendricks responded, and his riaing wos the signal for o comullmentary npplause, Ly 1ts position snd importauce, 18 bound the whole coun To the toast of support puil maintenance of all the legitimate ¢ pald n warm tribute to 1he Indiana soldicrs, better than which were not Gien, Bherman spoko to the toast of *The that the regular renlity a volunteer hormony with the people of the country. “The army (s older than the countsy.iisell, 'There are two companics—one of cavalry and one of artillery—organized results of the War. in Doston by The growth of the army bas vot been commensurato with that of the country Io propurtion to sny element In the cateulation of natlonal greatness, the army o0 £0 strongs as the police force of Indtanapolls, The members of that army aro true to the flag and devoted to tho country.” (Gen, Harrlson’s tributo to our honored dead was the most eloquent address of the evening. He demanded that loyalty to their dead com- rades deuanded that surviving soldiers shonld see that the country did exact justics to them. Honor, and_storfed urn, and for the soldler who was couragcous, te This sentiment was owers are alone follows; *The Navy,” sespomse by Com- 'he Army of tho Ten- nessee,’ response by Gen M. D. Leegott; “The ierocs of the War,?! response by Col. D “The Army of the Cumberland, ! Gen, Jet C. Davis; #Tho Rafiroad in Peace and War,” respunse by Qen. J, H. Wilson; by Gen. George IL o,"" rcaponse by modore Franklin he Rank and Fit Uen. C, C. Augur, o the’ Western Aspoctated Press. AxpuANAroLts, Ind,, Oct. 81,—Tho Boclety of tue Army of the ‘Cenpessee spent the aftessoon In visitlig the Btock-Yards and other pluces of interest, ond an excurston on the Belt fatlrosd wround the city. The cxerclaca closed to-night h 8 banquet at tho Batcs IHous Was 8 success In every respect. lowlng ~were ihe reqular toasts: ds In P » . J, B Wilkon; ‘l‘-’.i'nh aA Aumllezcund War,” Gen. J, 11 Navy,” Commodore the Cumberland," Tatriotic Dead," Qe " Georgro 11. Chapman; & Harrinon: “The Cav- “Tho Herolums of —————— A TRaliroad Colllsion Caused by » Careless Telegrapher—The Porged Dominion-Noto Csse—Canaaa Central Extenslou-Murine Twprovements—8ir Johin Macdonald—Con- tre-luron Representations Bvectal Dispatch 10 The Tridune, ‘ToroNTO, Ont., Oct, 8l.~A collision occurred ©0 the Grand Truuk Rsllway this morning about twoand u balf miles from the clty, near the Dundus street bridge. A spoctal frefghit tralo lmx!z Stratford was given the .order to proceed At Carlton about 4 o'clock this morning, the op- pparently forgetting that the regular train was due to cross there about that ‘tue. The conscquence’was tha two wet, and €ame Inta collision with terrible force. The en- «ineer of the ypecal traln was Willfam Nye, and James Domsh, with comparstiye slight Io- ductor of the regular freight, and the engioeer, William uffered but Mlttle Injury, but Fred K. 8till, was fatally burt. y scalded, the ekin peeling from head to foot, his left arm broken 18 pierced in bis Lack two o frelghtcars and tho two sz e8 were smashed futo fragmeats, and the ‘tmllndur ©f the elghtoen cars forming the two 2608 aro more o less damaged. Tho loss will 875,000, Trafo was entircly this afternogn. Alex Hay, fhe oz, has been arrested, and will W ou & charge of Lavivg caused whom escaped Jurtes, The con Tamed Jarkson, Ratbertard, also » 13 two places, and ho Ioches doep, Eight Probably yeach Suspendeq uptit Overator at Curl Sppear Lo- b mosro 1 10r Baving In his posscselon forzed Do- Riven two yoars {0 the King- risoner, when asked if entence should not pouhim, staied thst, while awary ity of & misdemcuuor, stiil w:'l.lux bfi: to the mun‘;x;! 8, WOl vscape punlab- #ald it was his intention to bive DVow ed thay ved by Joha Checkiey. I beld that l}.u bo Was sure ho bad vever haudled o luat the two bills—the $3 and $1 fludufll-u-rhk-h e recelved from Yoaud oue of which be geve to Pierce ng'to say why's The fion, C. G, Wicker, W. W. Brookings, J. R. Hanson, D. T. Bramble, Georze E, Mor- chant, James C, MeVay., and N. 1L Briges. The Board of Directors apnainted general ofll cersof thoroad as follows: C. G, Wicker, of Caleago, Prestdent; W, W. Brookings, of Yank- ton, Vice-President; J. . Hanson, of Yankton, Becretary; (eorge o) Merchant, of 8toux City, 8uperiniendent and Treasnrer; N. 1L Briggs, Bloux Uity, Solfeitors C. . Longman, of Bloux City, Auditor. — MILWAUKEE NEWS, Speeial Dispateh to The Tridune. Mirwaukzs, Oct. 81.—A change has taken place in the officers of the Milwaukee, Manito- woe & Western Raflway Commany, In conse- uence of the declslon of the Supreme Court to tho effcct that railroad companies organized under the Jaws of this Btato shall hava thelr principal ofces and officers and thelr booka of account within the reach of the provess of the courts sud tho supervisory_power of the State, Bamuel B. Bands, of New York, the Becretary of the Company, has resigned, anda A. L. Cary, | of thls city, one of the attorneys of the Com- runy, has hieen appolnted in his place. Charles )ans, the Treasurer of the Company, has also ‘resigned, and G. H. I, Reed, of llllmmlme. the Company’s Ueneral Bupcriutendont, has been choscn to fill the vacancy. Manafleld, were perfectly genuine, although he thought at the tima that ‘they were not. He sald that Checkley had defrauded him as well Keer, McCammoutl, Manafield, aud others it wus this which had led bim to hecome passive witneas in the cane. And he thougnt it hard thot lis should be sentenced toany imprisonment, Inasmuch ns he hiad a wifo and three children in Wiagonaln, who wero depending upon him for support, Judge Morrison peinted out that in lIaw bu was equally gallty with his partner fn crime, and hln?ntfnll')nn were to do Wrong; and atated that he would havo to sentenca him to Lwo years in the Penitentlary, He advlsed him, howaver, to appeal to the Crown, and his son- tence might be commuted. Mr. dames Worthington, of Montreal, con- ttactor for the Canads Central Extension, Is in town. Helsays that twenty-five miles of road are now ready for tho rails. twentyiniles of which he purposes Iaying this foll, Scyenty miles of the road have been surveyed, Employiment ja given to sbout 600 men. ~Work will he prose- cuted as rapidiy as possible this fall, Mr. Washburne, of tho firm of Washburne & Gould, of Boston, Ia In the clt{-. endeavoring to mako arrangements for the establishment of an extensive spool and bobbin factory. They will immediately apply 1o the corporation for somo encouragement. At the atart the firm intend to employ about_sixty hauds, and, later on, to go into the manufactnre of other kinds of wood- en-ware, Rufus Stephenson, M, P, for Kent, has ap- piied tothe Minister of Public Works for fm- rovements to the navigation of the River hames, and for the establishment of a tele- graph-station at Rondeau Harbor, intheintorests of the navigation of the Lakes; and for the carryine out of a scheme for the shortening of the route from tho 8ydenham to Detroit, by the opening-up of a new chanael for larre vessels from the Channel Eearte Into Lake Bt. Clair, Suecial Dispatch 00 The Trivune. MONTRRAL, Oct. 81.—Tlhero is & difference of opinjon among Conacrvatives as to the courso 8ir Jolin Macdonald assumed fn surrounding Thimeel! with his old Pacific-seandal colleagues. The Montreal Gazette publishes a strotg com- munication in_which 1t is pointed out Lhat the absence from the Cabinet of all sdmittedly carnest and sincere Protectionists who von- tributed most largely to his return to power, argues il for Bir John Macdonald’s good faith upon this most {mportant subject; and shows pretty clearly that his Jeading idea was his own reinstallment and the wiping out of theg'acific seandal, The (azetle takes uceaslon to sdy that the verdlct of the 17th of Scbtember last was not a condoning of the blunder committed by tho Conacrvative leaders in 1872, and that the great {ssuc before tho clection was the question of a national polley. Boecial Dirvetch to TA8 Tribuns, Quenec, Oct, 81.—A detachincut of B Bat- tery are_at present engaged n mounting the forts at Loviswith thelsrgeat Arinstrong brecch- loading rifled guns. One gun on No. 1 Fort has been piaced In position, and will command the channel near and below the point, as well ns tho road leading to Beaumont and thae adjacent hights, and the istand opposite. Special Dispateh to The Tridune. TonoxTo, Uct. 8l.—A letter has been recelved by Mr. John Gilleapte from tho Hev. I H. Wa- ters, of New Orleans, thanking him for tho funds remnitted for yollow-fover sufferers, and stating that, hnfln;{v recelved lberal donatlons Irom othor parts of Canadn, he has a balance on hand which he thinks w’ll answer for any further contingencies, s the fever is on the decrepse. e therolore asks for no more con- Jributions, The International Clear-Malkers' Unfon have sustajoed the action ol the Toronto clyar- makers in striking for higher wages,—a com munloition to that effect huving been recelved trom Mr. A. Btrasscr, New York, President of the Unfot, who has addressed a cifcular to the several subordinate Unfons In the United Statea and Canada, asking them to ald the strikers. It Is anticipated that this appeal will bo liberally responded to. Speclal Dupatch to The Tridune, Gopenicy, Oct. 81.—Mr. Horton, who gave up his seat in Centre Huron to allow Mr, Cart- wright, Minister of Fiuaace in Mackenzic's Gov- ernmont, to bo returned, is out with a letter, ila says he {s accused bv the Tory presaot having sold the constituency, recoivivg hls re- ward In the shapo of an offica ju the Finance Department. 11is answer }s, thab what he did was upon the advice of his leaders, and with the inaoracmont of a couventlon of tho partv; that he aceepted so office from the Government be- causo it was the onlv means by which be could 'vacate his acat: andjthat he has already resigned ‘the office ta which he was appointed. Mr. Cartwrignt’s elcetion takes place on Sat- NARROW-GAUGE ENTERPRISE. Apeciat Dispateh (0 The Triduns. Mennoty, 1L, Oct, 31.—A company has been forined fn Joliet with a capital of £G00,000, and popers filed In the Circult Court, to build a nar- rowszauge rond from that city to Mendota, Such aroad has for a long time been In con- templation, and a portion of the hed was com- pleted, but subsequently sbandoned hocause of the hard times. This road, which is sald for certain will be completed soon, will prove a valuable outlet to Jollet, bringing it fn dircet communication with the C., B, &Q. and the - nofs Central Rallroads, which mect apd cross at this poipt. C, C. P Molden, Jalc}vh 8, Rey- nolds, Wnlter 8. Cook, Danlel 1), ITolden, and Nowton I, Holden are the Incorporators. APPOINTMENT. BunLixarox, la., Oct. 81.—Qeneral Buperln. tendent Potter, of the Chlcago,, Burlington & Quincy, has {eaued a special order sppointing John D, Basler Asatstant Superintendent of the rand, with headquarters at Galeabure. Mr, Basler has been In the employ of the Company for twenty ycars, and has risen to the positivn e Dow occupics aotely through merit, ITEMS, An effort will be made to perfect an East- bound poollng arrangement from this city on the 10th of November. A meeting of managers has Leen called for that day to be held in New York City. The Fast-Freight Line meeting at the Grand Paclfle Hotel came to a conclusion last evening, and most of the General Frelght Agents and Fast-Frelght Line Managoers have left agaln for thelr respectlve homes. Tho ovly busincss transacted, outsido of the regular routine work, such a8 auditine accounte, was the admission of tho Canada Southeru Live to the Hoossc Tunnel Fast-Frelzht Line, Tho newly-appointed Reconstruction Cummit- tec of the Baltimore & Ohto Raflrosd have Leld several mectings lately, and havo finally ad- !aumcd without arriving at any plan to submit o the stockholders, It Isunderstood, however, that it has been agroed to proceed with a fore- ctosure of tho sccond mortgage, The stock- holders will be told that the forcelosure I8 to be an amicable affalr, and that, after It has been accomplished, their rights in the matter will he respectod. 1L may possibly strike some of the stockholders that after the salo has taken pluce thoy will have no rights which the Baltlmore & Onfo Raflroad witl be bound to respect. RIOTOUS STUDENTS. A Great Moh of Students In Ann Arbor Btorm and Capture the Yromises of an Objectionable Itesldent, 4 Hnecial Disvateh to The Jribune, ANK Ansor, Mich., Oct, 3L.—Thia evening a moh of €00 or 700 students, chiefly of the Med- vrdegs ——— fcal Department, made o rakl on a wotorious house of Hll-fame on Second street; which has RAILROADS. existod here for five years, with no inferference N, AV N on the part of the police authoritfes. Ita pres- AT RN DII}'.“AU“ A8 ent Inmates are tho mistress of the den and five 2 | B, Bpecial Diapateh fo The Tribune. CLevRLAND, O,, Oct. 81.—The report baving becomo quite fully circulated that Gen, J. 1. Devercus, now President of the Clevcland, Columbus, Cinciunati & Indlananolis Railroad, and Receiver of tho Atlaotic & Great Wesiern Rallroad, was about to be appointed by Wiltlam H. Vauderblit as General Manoger of all the Vauderbilt )ines extending-weat of Cleveland, your correspondent called st the Oleveland, Columbus, Clocinnatl & Indlanapolis office and bad s short Interview with President Devereux in_rezard to the matter, Of course It Is o very delicate subject for that gentleman himsell to speak about, sud ho was on that account very reticent in regard to {t, and felt sorry that tho report had gained elrculation. He “eald that ‘nothing of the kind indicated has yet been done, aond whether thero wil be or not 1s & matter as yet entirely in tho future. o thouzht probahly that Mr. Vanderbilt might make some movement louk- Ing toward the centraiizing of tho managemcat of his lines, but what that movement might be no.oue st present knows, 1€ such an wrrangoment ls made at all, prob- ably o better man could be sclected to look afier It than Gen. Devereux, 110 was for a long time conuected with the Lake Bhore & Michi- gran Boutnern Road fn one and:auuther high and respanslblo capacity, aud understands the inter- ests fnvolved lu a remarkable degreo. 1o has understood tho neccsaltles that have called for the opening up of the various branch roads from the main trunk, and would be at home in the proposed position. If the new place be tendered and 18 accepted by Gen, Devereux, it will necessitats the cutire reorganizativn of ffairs in ratlroad circles bere. A new President of the Cloveland, Columbus, Cinclunati & In- dianapolis will have to bu selected, for It would secmn that one man would hive all ke could at- tend to vroperly in the new Vauderblit position, snd that great mn{naw will probably not tolerate 8 munager of his having suything to do with other roads. t Is also rumored that there is to be a change of cousiderable fmportauce iv the wanagement of the Atlantic & Girear Western Road which will do away with tho Recclvershin, Gen, Devereux sald that these uevotlations are golug forward as fast as tho preat iutercsts involved will admis, but just what these negotiations are caunot be ascertained. Adams, Otls, and Hussell, attorneys for the xuml,xuld yestorday that tho whole watter is nply ruinor, bue thero Is evidently s move- ment o foot of which they aro cither willingly or unwillingly not coguizant. This move s to lease the road for o cousideravle poriod, and fnauguraio a more vigorous managemunt, I has uever been so formidable o rival ol the Luke Bbore as its projectors bad hoped and as its {mportauce demands, and the uew munago- mont will doubticss bring about a wure aggris- sive policy. THE BLOOMINGTON RALE. Special Diweich to The Tribune. INpramaroLs, Ind., Oct. 81,—Tho sale of the Tudianapulls, Blovmington & Western Ioad at Bloomiogton yesterday, justcad of windjug up the litization fu which it has been Involved for the past few ycars, appears to be but the beglu- uing of anotber long strugele for possession. After the resding of the advertiscment, bids were asked for, and one of $1,000,000was offered by the Purchasing Committes of the fint-mort. {zwu bondholders ot the Indianapolls, Bloom- mtton & Western, No other Lid was wade, aud the rond waa koocked down to sald bond- holders. They immediately deposited $100,000 with tho Musier in Chancery, W, P, Fishback, who forwarded the suin by express to the Indl- sunpolls National Buuk. ‘feu winutes alter the sale the Turoer faction, through their sttorsey, ausouoced that thoy bad a clal agulust ths road prior 10 that of the fret-morteuge boud- holdurs of ll,Mlthl!.‘ which they should make application to the Court to have puld befure contnnstion of the sate of the road. A tele gruwn wes bauded Mr. Turver to the effect thut the ciage of bondholders and creditors wuom he represented had deposited in the bunk at New York §4,500,000, aud_suthorized hiw, to bid that for the ruad, Mr, Turuer guve notive tbat he should ask the Court to set aside the sale, it be- vy unjust that the Indlanavolis, Bloomington & Westeru Road should be sold for $1,000,000. 1¢ Is stated thiat, without doubt, the eald will be set_maide, provided the Turner clique wake a sufticient guarsatee that tbey will pay $2,500,- youny girls, whoso ages range-from 10, 1o 20 years. Young Howard, the medical stBdent whose sulcide was telegrapbed . .to Tue Triouxe yesterday, was to have married to-day ono of these girls, who woos uwder the nnme of Lew White. Oplalon prevalls that she, in some manner, was tho real caaso of tho aul cldo, and consequently great cxcitdment has grown up among the students, who madoe an appointment Lo visit the housc, and eltber pull 1t or compel the woman to leave town, Btouns were thrown at the house and windows broken, when thoso inside, who expocted the rald, fired upon the crowd. Tho students retrested in hoste to s eafo distavce and re. turmed the fire, mualng revolvers and shot-cuns, One student's hat .was shot off, and o bullet plerced Pollceman Porter's cap. Firlug was kept up on both sides for some time, when tho lnmates capitulated, and the ol woman agreed to pack up and travel in twenty- four hours. Those inside had become thor- oughly frightened, expecting every moment that the crowd would effect an entranco and tar and feather them. Boveral hoad falnted. or wers in hysteries. Thoe students now lefe, alter giving thres choers, snd marched to the Campus, The whole ot occurred botween Band 10 o'clock, Beyeral ofticers were on hand, but could do nothlog, Ueueral sentiment will bu that it was botter to rid the city of tho notorlous house of asslgnation fu this unlawful manuer thou to lot (b run its course as in past years, Nosuch riot has ever occurred here béforo, und that no ona wes killed during the promiscuous tiriug can hardly bo ac- counted for, POPE AND PORTER. New York Newspaper Coamonts. Spectat Dispatch to Th Teidune, New Yonx, Oct, 81.—Tho generally-accented view of fair-miuded military inen and clnitaus condemus Gen. Pope’s evasion of the summons to testuly In the Fitz-Jobn Porter case, The Herald declares he bas acted veryun- wiscly for his own reputation, and intimatcs that Pope, as Instigstor of the original trial, now confesses it would be awkward for him to attempt to support his former teatimony. The torid also seys Pape's vafusal hias given very strong ovideuco ayainst Limsell, The Board's cmphatic docision admittiog o evi- denco all documents and statoincats affecting Porter's caso wrltton by Pope, and filed i the War Department, will establish a wide sod fmportant confllet butweyn Fope’s statemunts at differout times, which “his rofusal to testity now debars hilin from the opportunity to recon- cile upon the record. The declsion giving Por- ter's counsel the closing argument in ihe case Wwae based on the fact that Porter has the af- firmative tn the issue, us thc ouus rests upon hlm ot showing that his couviction was In error. Maltby will priot & review of the testitnony fnr Porter, and tlle v with the Judre-Advocate, to enable the latter to {)fl:pam his_suswer, sud either Choste or Hullltt witl conclude the case with an argument for Pope. SUICIDE, dpecial Disuich te The Tribuna Nzw York, Oct. 81,—The Hon. Charles W. Bceott, of Baltie, Conn., ex-fuctber of the Con- nocticut Legislature, committed sulcide last night ou the steamer Btate of Now York, bound for this port from Hartford.s From a letter found inbis pocket, it appears that Mr. Scott has been for ten years haunted by the ides of suicide. He dreaded belug lefvatone, and made scvera! efforts to fiod company at cards on the steawer, ¥alling to make up & party, he be- came restless, and, ubout 11, was noticed to goon the quarter<deck. Alome thers, he placed s rovolver to hla teinple, and fired. The balt en- tered the bratn, kiliing bia lutnmz. No mo- sive (s knowu to his family or fricuds. He was in prosperous circumetances, with pleasant so- u.l’.m dowestic relations. * Mr, Scott was for- merly with the Spragues la Rbode island. He becamo s Republican at the organizstion of the party, and, after his removel w Conncetleut, wan vrum[mm in palitics, serving la doth the As- sembly snd Seuate, uud alx i“" a8 Geoeral Comwtissloner of Railroads. He was largely lo- terested in the cottou and tobacco industries of Conueeticut Spectal Dispatch o Tha Triduse, DarroiT, Mich,, Oct. 8l.—Barton Uray, aged 19, comuwitted sulcide this alternoon by” shoot- ing hlmselt through the besrt with a rifte, Loug-cootinued fll-bealth was assigved s the cause. He was areceut graduste of Lelmuth e SIOUX CITY. Special Dixpaleh 0 The Fridunse Biovx Cirr, 12, Oct, 81.—The following Board of Directors for the ensuing year for the Dakots Southeru Hailroad was chosen at ! stockbolders® _n_zeeu.nz at Yankton to-uight: I'RIDAY. Collece, and a son of & retlred capltalist from "WRIBUNIG ¢ NOVEMDER |, LIFE INSURAMC think itover, I will tell *+ 1 don't want you to tell iLas welt ax yon know, ** he amd: ** 1 eant it joet I°1) g1ve yon two minaten o think aboat It and then If voo don't tell me I'll blow your bralns out." Then | thought It over and gave him threo e rald, “*Give me the other fgare.” I told him these were nll the fignres I knew. and be replird, **1know helter: the vaolt has s four: wheel lock, and mnst have foor fiqures. them. of I'll shoot you.™ Al this time the pistnl face, and s § gave him the told him_that he conldn’t oven he vanit aniesn he took me down: that one wheel had to be tarned one way ani another whezl sne other way, and he couldn’t duanything by just bav- inzthe fizurer, Heanywered. **On, Iunderstand all abaut that: if you have given me the correct 1t apen ‘it fast enough, and 1If you have he wrong onca, and | have to come uj I'll kile you suea ag ——. ‘Then soma of the men went down stairs and three One_aat cioss in frontof me with a pirtol n hia hand, one satin the door and the othier jant cutside, 'but where he could see fn the ” room, p "( \d\'hern were your wife and her mother? wan sked, 3 forget to tel anme rt of dazed like and confused, gt don't come to my mind When they took me oot of bed they put my old mother-in-law 1 my place and told her ‘Then they handcuffed my wife and i kept sitling thers with these 1 heard the clock atrike 7, A little " after this T rome men coming np the riairs, ‘who were with me jamped up and abut the door of Some one oatalde the door whispered for une of them 1o go out; one of the ‘men did so, and they taiked in whispers, I coutdn't but ] thought T heard the . n."" Then they calicd the ont, and they tatked in & luw tone out- Aide the door; then I couldn’L hear them any ore; and, after & long while, 1thougnt they were talk ing & long time, ro Igot opand hatl, and saw no one; then 1 looked down the and naw they were @one, and the front door », and found they am snd wont down wan cold when the men took moe out of bed.and they puijed a pair of trousers on me, but not far sten; they aiso threw & cost over my ind fastencd 1t In front witha went down stalre. holding my trousers up with one hand and carrying the keys in the other, a8 well as Icould with my handcufs on. bank door § found it was_open, but 1 d Uwent ta the larber's aho barber asked, ** Wnat is the matter now, Werckler'" have been In the bank for thres hours.”” We went up {nto tho baok, and found the vault open and The barbor went to police head- uarters snd three or four gentlemen caue round. ne of them aaw my handcalls and took & key ont m, but fosnd ft wonld not shioncd kind, which was be scut over 1o head. they wero taken off, of the gentlemen—I forget whether he was a po- liceman in nniform of not—went up-siairs with me and tried to tske the handcuffs off my wife's hande, but neither of the keys woald fit. by 1 2aw & Jiitle key hanging 10 the handcufls by & thread; it was a thin key, sod we cut the thread and took off the frone, 1 went ronnd to the Mercer Btreet Police Station with an oflicer and told all about the burgiaty, just ‘Then jn the evening they took me hack to tha bank, and I told It over again, The night-watchman was at the police station; I raw Rim there, but he was with another officer, little before midnight they let me o home., *' Could you have heurd any onc passing u; daown tho stalre whilo you wete ln your roo the ment'" wan asked “*Tthink I conld, apon how they wal wenbup of down excep gang which visited me.* **Did yon hear the milkman's eslt 1 **Yeon; 1 heard i1, and hopea he wonld come up, One of the men hnd asked me thine we got our miik, and 1 tol later than the real time: I aald the very late on Bunday. Kt pot, aud how mueh we smretn) Dixnatch 1o The Trivuns, Fonrr WAYsk, Ind., Oct. 31.—William Urlek, a well-known citizen of Ada, 0., committed snjeide this morning b; yau acwell as | know. " 11 the Demorcrats are troabled because the S8outh Carolina case Is not cavered, we beg to suggest that Bmith can be easily spread ont todoit. He had plenty ,* money, and hls zeal knew no bouods, oes not hint st any such weakness in the Bmitt bosom as & moral compunction, and it probably ‘There is no reasan, thercfore, why tbe whole cipher wickedness should not be Let Tilden appear Io some pubilic place surrounded by the other coparve- ners, and let thrsall say In'solemn chorus: It It wasa mail nanmed Smitht 1 prove It by Sellers.”” The effect would be tre- mendous.” Afrer that perhavs it might be well duce Smith by way of confirmatiun strong hanzing himacs) fu his fie leaves & family. Lack of employment Is ascrived as the cause of the UALTIES. DROWNED. Marsrax, N, 8, Oct. 3L, =Janet Relle and Janet Govoe were drowned yesterday by the sink- ing of tlo lont running between Ficton and Prince Fdward island, saved thomsclves in & small boat, Special Dispatch ta The Tribu , Oct. 81.—Nobert Nesblite, s sallor ner Champlon, which arrived from o-day, was washed overloard and drowned when six miles west of Buffalo, Apecint DixpatcA ta Th8 Tri Mavison, Wis,, Oct. 31.—Three well-digers named Henry Haker, Henry Schuettee, and Henvy Nicbuher attempted Monos In & small skiff, for the oul ging & well for (feorge V. Olt. heavy sen on when they started. The wind in- creased to a gale when th ncross, which capsized thelr thres men Into the cold water, mediately drowned. The otler two men clung After ball an hour Bchuettee, becoming benumbed with the cold water and colder wind, lovged his hold and sank into & watery grase. Nicbuler clung with desperation to the upturned hoat for ball when he was ohserved from shore and rescued Hie was taken to theshore, reatac- atives applied, and he recovercd to tell the fate of his unfortunato companions. wife and aeven children,—Schuetice a wife and threo children. Their badies have not yet been }A% polpting st m taurth fgnre; bnt luaded upon hlin. CONNEGTICUT - MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF BARTFORD, CONK., Two men on board PEDESTRIANISM. &peetal Dispates 10 The Trimune, Berorr, Wis., Oct. 81.~Buckridge, tha pedes- trian, has made 263 miles in elghty-five hours, In an etfart to _make 500 miles to aixdays. Hels walking {n flanchett’s Hall, onatrack of twenty- nine laps to the mile. WRESTLING. Willlam McMahon, the wrestler, s in this ity, and Prof. McLaughlin will arrive to-day, when s match between the two for §1,000 & side, to take place he ‘to cross Lake were hall way at, throwing the Baker was im- the room and listened. Thirty-third Year of\Bustmas, ANOTHER EXPOSITION SCHEME. Nzw Yons, Oct. 81.—A meeting of prominent merchants sud others was held to-night tu con- sider the question of inviting delegates from all the States to assemble in this city on the 80th of April next, the ninetieth snniversary of the inauguration of Washington ss President of the United 8tates, and consider the proposition of holdioz an_exhibition of the industry of all natlons fu New Yark Clty (#the year 1889 or A resolution passed authorizing the Chairman to appoint an Executive Committes of ‘'en, who shall take the whole wastter 1o charge and arrange for the proposed meeting. e —— A CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL. Oct. 31.—The Confederate monument, the work of the Ladies’ Memorial Association, was unveiled to<lsy o the pres- ence of a vast conconrss of peopte. Gov, Col- quitt, Alexander I, Stephens, and other dis- tinguished citizens were present. was headed by the Thirteonth lnfantry post band from Atlanta. Saveral Confederste bat- tle-flags were displuyed on the stand in front of The 8tar-Spangied Banoer and Confederate fag wers blended and surmounted by an olive-fringed streamer, with the watch- word *Peace.” ———— AGENT TRANSFERRED, Bperiol Dirpoich 10 The Tribune. Evoty, I, Oct. 3L.—Capt. L. M. Kelley, of this city, has just returned from Standing Rock, Dakota, whero he has been scting as Indian Agent since Bept. 1. Father Stephan, a Cathollc pricat from Indiana, relteved him Jaat week, aud ha hus been appointed Azent st Los Pinos, Col,, and will proceed thither in a few days. This Iatter Is & Unitarian agency, and Capt. Kelley is Frank W. Ravmond, neptiew of Raymond,_of Chicago, 18 to be chief clerk at the Los Pliros Agency. —————— [ an pour longer, ch that way sald, Tad, on Jan, 1st, 1878, over 66,000 POLICIES IN FORCE, Insuring $178,280,625, Baker leaves s waa standlng open. ) night-watchman hangs hin ke THE GEORGIA. had not taxen them; 40 I tuok t B4R Fraxcraco, Oct, 81.—fn the examination ol Capt. Howard, for the loss of the steamer Georgla to-day, !l. 1lennessy, Purser of the steamer, testified: “fn all my sailing with Howard 1 never saw him under the Influence of 1 beard & rumor after the or that the Cap- And its SURPLUS, by the most rigid standurd of solvency, was liguor on the ship. o g passengers wero on the Sal .$'3 ,703 ,()02 . taln was under the fnfluencé of llquor. T did uot hicar the rumor before.» The stateipent in tha Chronic'e that Capt, Howard was taken to his room drunk s cnotirel the kiud vecurred. au ths corner, & Avcusta, Ga., apt, Tioward aiving | i safe broken. orders after tho ship struck a= to the bosts and 1 first weot on deck after the ship struck the weather,was misty, with s drizzling rain. The land was about one-half or threequarters of a mile off, aud in platn sight.” Bernardt, & stecrage passcnecr, testitied that he maw ths Captain § A waman cae ol witness went belaw o get s things, came on deck he saw the Captaio at B was wuch fotoxicated, -He had to be belped to B It charges a roto of premium fully adoquate to maintain perfoct sol- vency, and which has carriod it through the uncxamplod severity of the past five yosra 1n unquestioned of his pocket to open the quarters for s key, the monuwment., t before the ship f his room, and Burplus earnings are annually do- duetod from the rato charged, ro- ducing the premium really paid oach year to tho nctual cost of enre rying the insuranco and maintaine ing the reserveo, It writes onl; forms of policics of provenutility; snd each policy pro- vides for its conversion into paid-un insurance upon fair torms, in 0at0 ns § have told it to you. The alarm from Box 64 st 0:10 vesterday afternoon was caused by a fire in the three-story buliding at the corner of State and Harrison streots, owned by Mrs. Lebidecker, and occu- led by Mrs. Cole. Couse,»vursting of au oil | t 1:80 vesterdn, d In the xywwlor; Illt':lnuild depend % ok noy one t the men who were i Tho | & Universaltat. Tho alarm from Box 820 afternoon was caused by o fi tramebarn In the rear of Nos. 49 and 50 Depuy- ster street, wned by James 8ty Clalr, aud oceu- pled by John Dempsey, Dam: supposed fucendiariam, 08 the' early the previous evening, o / ust befure what him s good desl Bpertal Dispalch fo The Tribune, East Bacivaw, Mich,, Oct. 81.—fhe'exvorts of Torest products from the port of Baginaw and Bay City for the month of October were 71,803, 075 fect of lumber avd 85,869,000 shingles. The total shipments from the Sspinaw River for tha scason to November were 472,605,003 { lumber, about 16,000,000 less than theshipiments for the same timelast vear; 172,014,330 belner 41,000,000 tnore than Jast vear; 3,000,000 staves, and 43,000,000 pleces of lath e —————— HE WANTS AN INVESTIGATION, To the Editor of The Tribune. Citicaao, Oct. 8.—You ask that an investi- gation may be had of my books and sccount Now, {f you are sincere in desiring to have my books and accounts inveatigated, ftmay be done atonce, and fn your own wav, and, to the ead that there ay by no whitewashing, I would propose, as nelther of you are fricadly towards me, yourself, the Hou, Andrew Shuman, of the Ftrening Journal, and Willtam VPenn Nixon, of the Juter-Ocean, a8 & Committee to inake such investization. But ns I sunposs neltber of you or the other gentlemen named have 8 moment of time to scare, I ma now much we lace was ou fire paid, and [ enid one quart and that we pald eight cents, and ssked him why ne wanted toknow. " He said, *Oh, nothing paruc- ar. *41d one of the men leave you after thatt **Ididn't notice, but 1 thin! bave gone down-statrs: for some one must have told the milkman that ‘we were in the country, We always paid hite on Sanday for the week's milk, aod he would have been Hkely to walt fur his mon- ev. and come np-stairs when ha found we didn't Within a year and a half it has sus- tained at the hands of a logislativo commission. aidod by well-known oxperts, tho most protracted snd soarching examination, both as to its financial condition and mothods of business, evor made of any class of corporations, without roduction of asscts or tho suggestion of chango AT KEWANEE, JL Buenial Disnctch to The Kzwawze, I, Oct. 81.-YTwo truuips wero arrested here to-day for setting fire to a car of cotton on the: Chicago, Bunfhgton & Quiney Raliroad, and bound over to‘appear st the next term of the Heury County, bonds of 83,000 cach, In det z}-m tu Jail. Tho loss to thd Company is about one of them must Llreule Court In dutt of which they Fua ks et tneets . **Yes; 1 saw him $hls morning, told me uot to aay anything ta him when he came, 1 didn't fntend to—only to pay him. sald, *You wereln the country, yoeterday? 1wssn't in the country,’ smd 1} him and Joft him with the pol lis numher oft the cart: here it fe—No, G02 Wost Twenty-efghth street, ™ Mr. Werckle expressed the most declded dis- bellef of the story that the uizht-watchman left the outer door open, though he was unable to secount Jor the entrance ol the burclars, suid the door was fantened with a tumbler Jock, which it would be diteult to open with a false 5,000 | A fire here this evening partially destroyed the ne roskience of ‘Thot ‘The noble work of aur Fire Defiartment saved o larga amount of butiding and furnitire wos wvcrcg by fnsuran 8 Hermeson, Kaq. The damage to CAvY. The 1088 is JAQOB L. GREENE, Presidout. F0HN M., TAYLOR, 8eoratary. D, H. WELLSY, Asst. Bzcretary. ANN ARBOR, MICIL #Hpecial Dirvatch (o Thg Tridune. AwN Anson, Mich, Oc Ann'strect, ownod andoéci Jer, was entirely consumed by fire abont 8 ©'clock this morulng, withipatt of fts contents. Laons, $1,200; insured i thoy-Continental for k] fire was causcs), by 8 defective chimney. Kearney & Cropacs’s grocery store was burglanzed list night of 'a dozen boxes of cluars, sume grocerles, and all lovse chavge in Bl—A house on led by Joii But- POLYGAMY. The Utah Investigation, 8aLt Lake, Utal, Oct. Bl.—In the Miles case, Miss Owens, the sccond wife, testifled, and the prosecution clused the cnse. vears that Milea weut to Eogland as a mis- slonary, and broucht Miss Owens to this coun- try, togethicr with Lis mother. {u this country but about three weeks, understood that the marriave was to take place . here according - to Mormon Church. will be satisficd to v enter upon thelr duties 1 have at thelr command every facility and every opportunity afforded by the Sherill’s oflico to make the fullest and most complcte and thorough exsmivativn and #f any neglect, discrepanc) any maladministrationd of any found, I will at once withdraw from the canvass 1n favor of any gentiemau tha Domocratic Cen- trul Committee of Couk 1 am, sir, very truly yours, Cuanvxs Ksan, Bhertll of Cook County, —e— How Santanta Died, New Orieans Picavune. Bantanta, the Kiows Chlef, who has been 1o the Penitentiary at Huntsville, Tex., several ut hils chicst and lege, to bleed to death. varried to the hospital, and, walking out ovar the ralling of the second-story portico, feil to the ground and was killed. put in slong with Big Tree, and both were sct to bottoming chalrs. Both were fiue spocimeus of appoluted by you, immediately, and AT JANESVILLB, Bpestal Dispaich 10 Ta Tribune, JangsviLLe, Wid., Oct. 81~Ald, L D, Mc- Kinney's barn was entircly consumed by firo at D o'clock this evenlng. Mack was saved. Madison & Peoria-sts. GARSON, PIRIE & G0, CORSETN. Greatest Bargains EVER SHOWN IN THIS CITY. A 50-Bone Corsct in Whito, Pink, Blue, and Seal Brown for 60c. 84-Bonoc Hand.Made Corsets ‘Whito and Drab, all sizos, 75¢c. Our West-End Corsots, 100 Bones, Bilk Embroidered all down tho front, perfoot glove-titting, §1. A roal Fronoh Embroidered Cor- sot, Full of Bonas, §1.25. A Roman Oorsot, side-laced, broad Thoy bad beon voluable horse Conoty may nsme. AT DECATURy ILL. Spectal Dspatess 1o Uk, Oct. 81.—David Bmicks' two- story dwelling caught flre to-night. Damoge $1,000, Insuranco $500. ey THE MANHATTAN HAUL. ¥ Story of the Janltor—Many, Detalls Not e- fore Glven Iu Hegard to by the Burglars. At York Teidune, Oct. 29, Louls Werckle, the janltor of the Manhattan Bavings Institution, was dctalned at the TFif- teenth Precinct Police Btation until sbout mid- night Bnoday, when he was vermitted to return Mr, Worckio was found la his dining- room at noon yestorduy, eatiug & frugal meal with his wife and mother-in-tiw, derslzed man, of somewhat feeblo appearsnce, and his volco trembled as he'told the story of bis adventures with the burciars, stuntially as follows, there belng no discrepan- cles nor contradictions from hezinning toend The door leading into mv hall from the main hall is always opon during the duy, and that is, it used 10 bo opeu during the day ‘whon I gota key toit for Mr. Lo waniud the door kept locked 80 that people couldw’t come in.and Juo Il auked mo for the key wome tinip ago, but 1 wasn't able L vot St until Saturdsy, night the door was open. bucause | had when 1 wont up with my family to bed. Iways comes up just beft d wakens me and’ leaves hie looked upon the advice of the President of the Charch as right and conclusive, It wos clalmed by the defense that the marrlaze with Miss Owens ouly had been proven. and that co- th fier only had been proven; that ncotnpetent to testifs, but the evi- It is admitted that the de- fendant had occupled mn apartment with her the nieht succecdlr tbe marriave. The plil- ful, pleading face of this English eirl was euouih to stir the heart of any but o savuge, as there was no hope fur her from the fovestign- rove hier shame. 5 closed, defendant beln theaction of the Grand Jury tn 8 THE SCAPEGOAT. It Was & Man Named Smith, New York Tridune, Oct, . ‘The secret Is out st last. anteed the Copenhogen for the coparceners stands revealed, Let 3r. Tilden go on with Lis woolng, and let genfal Mr. Belmont smile sgaln a4 sweetly as {u daysof yore. Susplcion’s ready tongue has beeu estopped from further wagging to thetr harm, The resl culprit has been found. The startling information comes from Philadel- phia, and lssues from the moath of Bellers, not Col. Mulberry, but David W., who was one of the Domocratic counsclors in Florida in Novem- Bellers, upright and pure patriot that he shows hlwsell dence was allowed. " 1lis Treatwont e —— e Despair not, neither man nor may Although your moath has su Alshough your teeth are half decaved, Yon can still sayo them, if you will. balmy, brieht, aud pure. BUSINESS NOTICES, ‘The man who Get the Genulue Article.—Tho great popu= larity of ** Wilbor's Compound of Cod-Liver Oll Ame ™ has indaced some nnprincipled persone tosttewpt to palm off 8 vimple articl manufacture; but any pervon who orconsumiption should pe careful where they purchiase thiearticle. 1t requires no putl- {ug. Thoe results of 1ts use are 11a bost reconturoda- tions, and the proprietor has awple ovidenco on Ale of its exteaordinary succoss in pulmouary cou- The pliosphate of llme possesacs & m g power, a8 comblued with The Ettio Corsot, for which wo have the oxclusive sale in tho ‘West, is Hand.-Mado, fine Fronch Coutillo, and tho best-ahapo Cor- sot made, $1.50, Madam Moody Corsets, in all sizos, Meurisae, who sal 1 rescribed by the modical facully, Wilbor, Chomlst, Boston, and all e ——e e « Mrs, Winslow’s noothing Ryrup* far children while (cething. arrhos, wind colic, and rezulates 8 ber, 1876, Mr. Dr, Warner Corsets, in all sizes, §1. 600-Bone French Wove Corset, 83, Madam Foy Corsots, 830, Childron’s and Missos’ Comfort Waists, 75¢. 40 othor makos ot Corsets, froin 'I'he night watchmai he lewves the bank, indide my privaie uall to throw them d diapatehes sre correctly trauatated; does not be- o Tkt eve, sither, that Mr. Moses Manton Marble scent sny of them, Ho thinks somebody did s good vleal of telegraphing, because the operator told bim that the business of his office had In- creased from $250 to $0,000 g inonth. uot belleve the vote of Florlua was offered to se |f it had 1d bavehicardof it, Whyi % Becauss wo all boarded together at the bouse of a widow lady, breakfasted sud diped gethier,” aud not & wond was sald shout ft. A most excellent reasun, the obvious teaching of wich 18 that when Democratic statesmen set to work to buy & Presldeucy they talk about It ever thelr cotfee, and settle the prico between the suup and the dsh. "Thids {s the trut part of Mr. Bellers' revclation. Now we come to the graud development. thought,” rays Mr. Sellers, with an alr hat if the yote of the Btute could have been sceured for Tilden for for $50,000 it would nut have takea long to ralse the uioucy. Or, it an Efcctor bad desireq tw sell out, there sarties who would have ‘bhere was Mr, Swith, of Chicago, for instsuce, a greas admirer of Mr, Fihlen, who spent some $60.000tw aid tn his Why, he stone would, 1 given $30.000° for 8 Yote, (f the ocvasion had There s the mn, Smith! Bellers says Smith would bave given the wouey had b ‘The correspondenie of Moses and Woolley with Pelton stowe that it e, aud that sumebody olfered tho mouey. du't offer it, because be wasu't asked, and 1he other copurconers didn's bave it to offer, Buwith had it, and was chance to inyest 1t ln s Elector. patural coucluston thau that be offered it} Weo way, without reserve, that we belisve Smith ws the way, sud we bex leave o offer our most distlugulsbed congratulations to Sel- Jers aut Lo the Democratic party fo this dise ery ol 8 wapegoat, 7T of the culpnt s not s cle ‘There are several sbout over the couutry, aud we shculdn't be & bit surprised if thers’ wers uiwre than oue fu Chicago. We wish Mr. Scllers uad farther und told us his Hret Duwe. said it was John Smith, the mv, bave becn eotirely cleared up. wot w be digicult to tud, ¢ s man willing to give FWOLON to elect own tho graling there (point- out of & dining-rvom winadwl, snd they would ke on thy wuat sud siay ihere anth I took them In and Luug them up, locked until I cume duvlni 0 ¥ TELEPHONES, TELBPIFEHONESL Tho only two (irand F'rizes st the fenve them up-stairs, becadne iny mothersin. law. who le vorr old, used to gu oul souictines snd bring them in, and forget whete ahe put thom; and that made trouble. Wall, the night watchman ussd to coms in snd on my daor, and I We Carry the Lurgest Line of Freneh Wové and and-Made Corsols in this City, und Will Guarantes Bol- the coparvencrs fur §: been he certaluly woul lson, Al Lus e been awarded nes the Only Gran s hapusitiva, for kigctrical Jaseot) Peen conferred therefor by tha Frauch it Croas of tha Lealud of 1onor. These (ustruuicnte may be seen 1 Chic v, 80 tosted by the p. ‘siations of the Aler, On Bunday mornlug he did so, 1am uat quite sure of the ime, be- cause my clock was a littie fast sometimes; bat [ moved round a litlle, sud then wau a few minuies past . little cold, snd 1 Safe Goods at Our North Side Store, North Clark and Erie-sts. " FURNISHING GOODS, For Gents' and Boys' Furnishing Goods of all kinds, come and see us, for we will sell you cheaper than any house in town, JAS.WILDE,JR. &GO, Corner State & Madison-sts. ractical operstior ollowing olllces i ot into bed, sitil or thy cover o tut thom warm, S Cidcagaayer Cloy-ifal -av.1 Cliy-ital Kbk B 204 owies of the Western Unlun Telexraph Cowpany, the Alaitle & Paclte Tolexraply i any attention, shy, was in the habit sometimes of getting up sud golng down-atalrs before my witesnd 1did, aud tues we would find went down, - The next thing I heard hor scresm, sud the next thing 1 koew the ull ot ,—1 tLink #ix or seven, but 1 know bow many, because vome of theos were o the hall. faces to hide them, —-bandkerchi 1 urt lll' dirty white 1c420 Fire-Alari Trlogravh, iha Mot raph Compaiiy, the Westsi | 130'st 80y uf the wore prowl: THE GOLD AND STOCK NORVIN UREEN, Prealdent. UK WALKEIL Vice:| Toois's Uston Bulidiag, Chitago. ‘lf ml’,u"fi"&). A , Leruy B, Finuan, 1% Lasalle-st. fu ger, Burslar- Aleras, aod . U bus s wctivs vbers: e tolinetiog by direet 4 iulmcribers: 103 . farath aled sud unegual [» Culapany extenda its wires Lo ron- ui 1ue Ueneral Otice of oy MAN, Geueral Mauager, eat. bet thery when w were plenty ol pi L'Iven'iluub’ln 30, 3 thers were hulea cut 1o 11 of their faces excupt THE AMERICAN DISTHU rgdilacd [a CLICAgo § urman Willtama . ruce Chandler. daftiun L0 ika segular Meascn atch Seevice of il tlon & Telephone & within iy cliy il of (s éul One of the men came up to me snd grabbed hold of wy shouldens—like that. 1struck at his face to icar away his was and thes by grabbed e by the uroat, and pressed we back in the bed, the pillow bver m. simost. e beld Jt presscd my throat with occaslon arisen. luoklug arouny for a | fleuces, o well asto b Id of my arwe—)oet so—aod put baudcufls oo 1 suppuss 1t was two men, forit feltas if tlhcre wers wore than two bands, and all the tinie throat aud kept the pillow vushod oiy head frow under the pillow, audsaw s pisiul pointed at wy eve, sud the wau who held It said wake & notse 1'l) shoot keep quist or they would sl me. it tney would do so. 'Then the man took me out of b 8 cbair, and a 1wan aut down i yu sit, close up 10 ms—sud demanded the keye of I refused ta give them to him, and he id ha would shovt me i I didu't givathem up. 1 v thew 10 hiw to save wy hfe. (lve we the combination Lo the vau M1 don's kmow L. y 1 have scen you upen doa't kuow i uow," 1 auswerc the sl wan beld m; FINANCIAL, ESTABLISHED 18500, RANDAL 1. FOUTE, BANKER, ROADWAY, PBW YO * D—u vou, i you Tuen | kuew I niust Tuey looked a4 dand put me n t ol we—jusl as dies™ ** putd, * ab. boukht sad s01d uu regular wa rgine. Pamphl b lrye or amall smounts juns and wodcrase Strect.™ sod slock walled on comaiisal cn W Chicugo, leteotitied °* Wall