Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1878, Page 2

CRIMINAL NEWS. Four of the Five Stewart Body- - Snatchers Now in Cuse tody, The . Originator of the Ycheme Still Out of Reachi, Bad Whero the Plot Was Hatched, and How the Partners Wore Seoured. A Loan-Agent nt Indianapolis Ruins 1iis Man and Then Kills Him, The Final Deed Oommitted Nearly in Front of the Bar of Juatioe, One of the Woman-Killers Standing Hig Trial at the Moment. The Monstrous Outrage in De- troit Paralleled at South Elgin, Il STEWART'S CORPSE. Spectal Dissoted tn ihe Tribune. WiW Yonrk/Nov. 10.—That A, T. Stewart's ®emains are I the porsession of Judge Ililton "flfi}fldercfl proven conclusively by the accond rwtd now offered. This sets forth that five sporsous were engaged In the robbery, and offers 50,000 for the arrest and conviction of all, or B8IMW _for ecach one arrested and convicted, The latier clause is significant, a8 notoivg whatever s sald In the rewnrd nbons. the remaine, The Times soys four of the five principals have already been secured, and that the reward Is pnt out tocatchtho ifth, The namea of the men, however, cannot bo obtained. Nambera of private deteetives, and dearly all of the mole Inhabitants of Chatbam, belicving the body yet undiseovered, are digging up all the country fn the vicinity of the place polnted out to Cant. Byrnes by Burke, Both Vreoland and Burie weore held te-day oo 25,000 bail, Capt. Byrnes awearing out - a formal complaint that they feloniously removed A Stewart's budy from the vault in 8t Mari's and confessed the same to him. Justice Morgan uphield Capt. Byrnes in not telling his sources of Information, on the ground that seerrey was Leneflelal to public polley, Vurke gave his age as 40, and hie ocentoation ax u speculator. Vreeland's age Is 5. and his oceupation that of a cooper. Justive Morgan raya thar the punishment, in cuse of convictlon, I8 @ve years in 8tate Prisou. Two arfests wero made to-day, one party Ty o, making the fourth * princlpal, the other belng one of the toola, The fifth and wmieslug man Is the originator of the robbery, and the chlef of the entiro vang. A Zimes reportor vwas given his name under pledee of srcrecy, ana hunted up u houso whero the man had boarded, It was In 8t, Mark’s place, fronting on the graveyard, and the man, who s described as a physiclan, firat took board “just prlor to the first nttemapt on tho Stewart vault Oct, 7.. He udvertised In the Hera'd for a partuer {u a well- paying business, and was often visited by 8 man who hie told the landlady had grone into partner- ship with bim. The laudlady describes her boarder as & middle-aged man with o rouml face, dark curly © hair, bright blue eyes, brown silken mustache, and the lower aw twisted by oceldent, He wos well cduented, ond often entaged tn discussion with tlice medical students boarding ut the house. Hetotd them no could deodorize auy dead body fp two minutes, no motter how far decom- pused, aml could embalin 1 body successfully lonz after eath. Beveral men came to ace hin regularly, and wererecelved in privete confer- ence, At uoon of the day oiter the grave-rob- hery, thia doctor disappeared, and” hos vot sloce bren seei ctlorts of tho police nre nuw gl to his capture, which — will complete the Judey Mitou save the polico haye rvefused any pay whatever for the work thev hava done, ilfn outslde expenses have been large, but hels willing to give o hundred tmes as much to conviet every one of the vobbers, which, he say8, lic canuiot fail te do, To the Western Assoclated Press. New Yonk, Nov, 10.—Vrceland und Burke, arrested for allezed compliclty in the Stewart graverobbeey, were arralgned before Justico Morzan In Jeftersou Market Court this after- noon. — Caot. Dyrnes made o formal complalnt azainsi, the nen, and coun- scl for the prisoners began to crosse examine him. The Captain refused to pive tho nume of the party or partics who gave him the {nformatian azainst the aceuscd, and counsel refused to proceed any further. ‘The Judgo held the prisoners in $3,000 to Rnawer. SHOOTING ATFAIR. Spectal Dispaleh to The Trisune, Isnuaxavouts, Ind, Nov, 19.~The pew Court-Housa to-day received Its baptlam of hload. About 4 o'clock this afterncon, fo the uvper corridor, just between the doors of two of the Superlor Coart's rooms, and withiu fifty fect of the Judges’ bench, Warren Tate shot Willlam Lave, a promisent real-estate dealer, the same man who, a short thine azo, was taken to Cuvington, Ky., for ableged crookedness iu o trude, but which turned out to be a wallclous urrest. Both inenare well known, Tate for years owoed a lumber-yard and planing- mill here, ond bas amassed . o comfort- uble fortuge. Llo s recogulzed as a shrewd, responsible business mau, but was always of bad rupute by reason of o notorfous connection with thy landlady of o leadisg bagafo. Thbreo or four years ago both Tate and the womau 1noved to Chicago, where thoy now lve, and it 18 underatood, aro murrled, ‘Tate s hero at- tending to » lawault of foreclosure, sud tho truredy aroseout of this, Tate and W. I, 1lubbs, ouu ot the witucsses, were sitting ona wiudow-#il at tho end of a hall, converalue upon the churacter of the land In controversy, when love came up and ecotered into the talk, ‘Tate replicd to o statement of Love, tht e fLove) ‘kuew better, when Love relterated fi. Tate then calied hime*ta G—d d—a llar I whereupon Love rats- wadind lfiu’M toatrive bw, Thinking of it, bow- every he recalled Wi arm, by dud/Mline standiu, Tats ey piion and shuttivied; 'bue ball taklng effoct In the leg and uhuther 1 the ubdomen. Une of the Balliffs wnthiRate Just as the second shot bad beeu frediand lis waa turned over to the custody uf Judge Burns, before whom the sult sbout the lund was in progress. Ilo imedintely took the wituess-atund uud guve evidenco whilo his victim lay just m:rois {uZanother roow, his dying slrieks neing casily heard by “all o Judge Burns'™ roow, ‘Lute gave his testimony coolly snd deliberately, hus ooly difference (s dopearance belng the ex- treme pallor of s face. ‘Fhe court-lalls were auickly crowded, and a sceno of intense uxeite wneut cusued, buth wien beiug o well known. 1t was decmed best to keop Tats inthe court- rooum Uutll 8 passage was cleared Lo he Juil, al- ter which he was taken there, and Luve varrled home fn au unconscious conditlon, A bud feclivgr has been exbibited between Tate und Love lur some tine, growing out of real- eatate transactions iu which they were engaged, bath - belug beavy operators. love s o Prombnent Domocrat, wus 8 candidate for Eherlll before the last Conventlon, and & luember for maay vears of the Roberts Purk Methcdist Churcn, “Ils sow, Jobn Loye, is an - urtizi of reputation, counezied with Jowmes ¥, Guoking 4y the menugemient of the Iudlane Are Hebval, Nt 100 feet diataut from where ‘l'ats sliot Love Ldeths was belog tried for shooting the wlrl Mctlew o the Bpevcer bouse last Sup- tewter, 1u lte surroundiugs and the prowi- nenco of eharaeter, the tragedy {8 uuparsticled 4 tho Wstory of erinac fu this State, Luve died ut 8 v'lock, belug consclous to the Juat. Tato s 6 jail, und was ylsited by Lis wile, Juunty Dalley, who oltered any wmvuut of ball, Lie 18 worll §300.00 wnd whil spend her woney u the delende. Tate abwolutely refures to say vle word of the atfafr. Love & Duun was a firm of tesl-eatate dealers and Lrokers, Dunn Leing Tale’s brother-to-Taw, Luvescted us Tute's blett and lusned (Ur b 850,000 on real eatate sevrits, wuch ol wiich bioved 1o be quits wortbleas, Tle Lrw bus gouc huto bankruptey, and thereby largely involved Tale, to whom they were heavily Indobted. Thia was the cause of tne fil-feeling between the partfes. OUTRAGHED BY TRAMPS, #prctal Diwated (0 The Triduna ErLoir, 111, Nov. 18.—A dastardly crime was perpetrated last night near the Village of South Elgin, formerly known as Clintonyllle, on the farm of John Roiaert, four and a halt miles south of this city. Three tramps seized tho pereon of Miss Angig Relnert, & comely mald of 19, n8 she stepped ont'of the bouss about half- past 6, it belug extremely dark, snd her pareuts lieing absent at the barn, some distance away, and, while one of the miscresnta hold her throat with o qrip like a vise, and choked her fearfully, nnother hellion quickly slape ped a plaster over her ‘mouth, which stuck fast, and almost strangled her. The poor vic- tim, weakened with fright and partial strangu- Intion, was hastlly carricd soveral rods trom the house by the tramps {uto the orcbard, whero thev delberately proceeded outrsge her person, Two of them had secomplished thelr diabolicat designs, and, just a8 the third one was misking preparations to complete the work, the younger brother fn the housc, having become scared at the unezpected absence of Anmie, came forth, and ealled to her in a lund volee, and also gayve an alarn to the parents, which frightened the tramps away. Tho father hestencd to the sceng, snd, upon ecarching for the missiug girl, found ner nearly dead, and brought ber to tho house. 1t scemns ihat when the tlscreants took the alarm they tore the vlas- ter from thie girl’s mouth before departing, else she could lave lived but n few moments longer, as sho was oxlausted {from the frighttul treatment shie received. Shie belleves that thése men were the samo who visited thie houso during the day looking for foodl and n place to sleep, with which they were not accommodated, ‘The residence fs near the rallroad track, and !m'nus are numerous at all hoursof the day and night. . Oune of the villaina was well dressed, In dark clathes with etriper, black cap, thought to be satin, and had light bair and_ complexion. The otheis were darker and Toorlynlreuud.und wore black hats. Al wore false whiskers, which al- niost eutirely concealed thelr fuces. Sbo ls pos- ftive concerning this fact, for the whiskers were of a different color from their balr. 1t is thought that, had they not been intere rupted in thele work, the villalus would have eventually murdered the girl by straugulation, and curried off ler body. WORSE THAN OLEOMARGERINE. Boecial Diwnaleh to The Tribune, PrinApzLraLa, Pa., Nov. 10,—A swindler ns- suming the firm name of Peck & Co,y Chicago, cheated D. Eppler & Sons, of thia eity, in a clever wav the othor day, thongh the fraud was not detected untli to-day. Tne firm recelved Litls of lading from Chicago for sixty barrels of cggs sud twonty-four tubs of tbutter, witha short sight draft attached for $1,000, which was promptly pald, as ia the custom of the trade. Yesterday thoy received unotlee of the arrival of tho goods, and sent to the depot for them, wheo they found tho allezed barrels of eggs to be flled with sawdust and brickbats, and the expeeted tubs of butter packed full of sawdust pretty heavily salted, The police have the matter In charce, and It fe cxpected that the f'roduce Exchange will take some measures to chavge the custom of advances on conslzn- tuents untouched and unseex, THIS HELPS DETROIT SOME. Krectal Disputeh 10 Tae Tribune, Dxrniorr, Mich., Nov. 19,—The reported kid- napplug of Clarence Gould, a 12-year-old son of a well-known wholesale grocer, whbich caused in- tense excitement last nizhit, proves a Loax, for which the young gent himaclf is responsibio. Being kopt after school anl fearlog to go home, he fnduced two schooimates to clrculate the scnsationa! story of his kiduapping by two men aln Chorlio Russ. He was fuund wandering about the strects at 3 o'clock this morning and cent home, after the whole Polica Department End.l‘wgn put In o ferment by the reported ab- uction, MURDER SUSPECTED. ¥ 8vectal Dispaich to The Triduns, Jotizr, I, Nov. 19.—Considerable exclte- ment orevalls s Lockport, owing to the fact thata deod man was taken from the canal at that place thls afternoon, The body was re- moved to the Town-Tal); where an {nauest Is in vrogress. ‘Lbe body bas been identiiied s that of w wan named Cunpiugham, of Lemont, and it ts uresumed thut be was tnurdered by per- sona there, aud his boay thrown juto the vanal. FOUL PLAY, Bpeeinl Dispatoh 1o The Trivume. Maxciesten, fa., Nov. 10.—Juseph Btrauster nod V. F. Apel went to Btrawberry Polat on Saturday Inst with hogs for sale, each with » team. When they roturned, Strauster was wag found lying in his wagon. His wife could not et bl up, so she covered him up, aod in the morning tound he wos dead, with several brulscs, snd his mouey gone. ARNRESTED ON SUSPICION, AuausTa, Ga., Nov. 19.—A package of money, $25,000, fn tronsit by the Boutnern Express Com- pany from Charleston to Atheos, was lost some tiruo aco near Yemnassee, and now the messcn- er, Walter 8. Lynch, un old employe of the Express Company, has been arrested, GIOULS INDICTED. Cixcingaty, O, Nov. W0,—The Grand Jury in Zanesville, 0., have found Indictmentsagzainst the grave-robters, Lyinan Faston, Capt. Mili- lard, ond Dr. Ilovl, 1t ia thought Hilllard, who {s much aifected by his position, wiil make a full confcsaton. MISAPIPROPRIATION, PuiLaprerrnia, Nov. 19,—~C. Reed Whipple, for ffteen years clerk to the Sccretary mnd ‘Treasurer of the Unjou League Club, disap- veared, leaviog behind bim o letter, fu which be confexsos to LOO appropristion of ‘S.N) belong- fng to tho Club, — INCENDIARISM. Povouxzxrsis, N, Y., Nov. 10.—The Man- chester Paper Mills, in Dutchesa County, burned to-night, Loss, $75,000; locendlary, Two em- vloyes wore badly burved. All hands were at work. A paule eusued, but the rest escaped. ATTEMPTED FRATRICIDE. Nxw Havewn, Coun., Nov. 19.—Willlam R, Drombam, sccused of attempting to drown his brother in the Bound, and thereny increase his foheritance, bus beeu hold In bonda of §2,000, e et —- LIVINGSTON, Bveclal Dincich (e The Tridune. Yaxgrox, D, T., Nov. 18.~The Unitad States Grund Jury has been six daysout. I is evident that the jury ia heariog & plle of evidencu agalust Dr, Livingaton, The Indisns to-day applied to the Judge for sn Interpreter of their own cholce. ‘The interpreter employed {s the mis- sivoury at Yankton Agency, and the ludians say all missionaries le. ‘flia Judgo told them be -wis not runniog the Grand Jury, and the Indians departed without satisfaction. . They ary susplcious witnesscs whon the Clurch inter- prets. AFTER THE BOYS, Special Diepaish io The Trisng, AxN Auson, Mich.,, Nov. 19.—Mrs. Rapalfe, mistress of the: disreputable houss which was rulded by tife students recently, as telegrephed to Tite TRILUNE, bas bad s private detective st work hiers for two wocks, who, It is sald, has as- certatued the uates of about ‘100 studclits who participuted du the riol, aud will lu e féw days Luuse the arrest of the lvaders, HYMENEAL. Hpacial Dupateh o The Tribums. Watentows, Ws., Nov. 10.—This evenlor, at tbe Cougregational Churel, the Rev. W, Al Hendrickson, the pastor, was married to Mrs. 4dul|g Williawms, the youngest daughter of O, K. Coe, Esg., the Rey. L. O. Thompson, of Pe- oria, lll.. performing the ceremony, After tho service & brilitaut reception was given at thy houe of the newly-warried coyple by tbe ludies of the churcl, and the bride and groom made the secipleats of beautiful aud costly presents, e ee— . MAY PULL THROUGH. &pacial Disyaick to The Trivusse. Jouit. 11, Nov. 19.—Tbere are no now de- velopuieats in relation to tho shooting of City- Marsha! Muldowney by the Kev, Father Mc- Gulre, ot Uraldwood, last Suudsy eveniuy. Hopes ot Muldowuey's recovery arg cotertatned. s wouuda are very dangerous, bus he s o Beaithy, rubust wav, sud way pull througs., He reata casy und §3 I good “spirits, Father MeGulre avtutocd to Brafdwood this murnlig. THE CHICAGQ TRIBUN "WEDNESDAY. OLD-FELLOWS. The Grand Encampment and Grand Lodge at Spring- field, I, Over a Thonsand Dclegates ’res- ent from Subordinate Lodges. ‘Brilliant Public Reception at the State-House Last Evening. i Spesches by Many Distinguished Gen- tlemen. Bpseiol Ditpaten (o The Triduste, #rrinorizLp, 111, Nov. 19.—As noted fn these dispatches last night, there I8 a very large at- tendance upon tha anuusl session of the Odd Fellows' Grand Encampment snd Grand Lodee, which began in this city. There arc now over 1,000 delegates to these hodles In the city, repro- sentatives from nearly ail the lodges and en- campments being present. The Grand Encampment was called to onler in the Benate Clinmber, at 9 o'clock this morn- ing by the Grand Patciarch, C. W. Heaton, of Farmington, who read his annual report. This thowed that but one new Encampment had been Instituted during the year, viz: Aloxan- der, No. 19, at Englewood, Cook County. There havae been three removals. QEX, 4, €. SMITIT, GRAND SCRIDE, then presented his report, The total contribut- iner membership June 90, 1878, Is reporied at 5,181, 8 decrease of 870 since last year. The financial statement is as follows: nrceirTs. Total recelpthoec.icrriees sies 82,211,456 D:llnco on pnnmi st last report. - 1,630.88 Total cashe covrs sureesicsnss 83,842, DISRUNAENENT! Total expense . Cash ou hand. ... Totak « s vevernns The Grand 8cribe recelved d for thoe relief of yollow-fever sutferers, of wnl_-.n $115 were sent to thu Tennessce Urand En- campinant and $190 to that of Mlssissippl. GRARD REPRESEXTATIVES, The roports of It. W. Grand Representatives W. L. Sweeney and James 8. Tleknor were hext presented, It maxes a full exhibit of the stand- {ng of this branch of the Order throughout the United Slxnv,us‘\‘ und discusses proposed changes th, “l’)‘;:“(az. mul.mn. of Chicago, former Minister to Chill, Past Grand Bire, was formally recelved by the Urand Encampment. “George H. Pintner waus allowed to take nn nppeal to the Suvreme Grand Lodgo from the declsion of this Grand Encampuent rendered last year. The Grand Encampment deurees were then conferredion the newly-clected Representatlyes, About 23 members of this bodv sre present. OFFICERS BLECTED, W. H. Crocker, Chicago, Grand Patriarch: W. E. Carlin, Jerscyville, Grand Hich Priest; Silas J. Ross, Du Quoln, Urand Senlor Warden; M. Plzeott, Qulnc{. rand Junlor Warden; Uen. John C. Smitl, Chlcago, Grand Beribe and Treasurer; C. \V. Heaton, Farmingtou, Grand Represeutative. The Encampment then adjourned for one year. REFRESENTATIVES' IIALL was filled to its utmosc capacity this ovening snd every inch of standiog-room is occupled, on the uecn-lnn"?l f.l);u publie reception of the dd-Fellows of Illinols. uMuj. Orendorft, Chalrman of the Reception Committee, calledgthe large and lmlll;nt 24 remblogo to order, Introduciog (ov. Cullum, who uluaucnlly welcomed the visiting members Jaxt Janusry han since voluntarily snrrendered it cnartor, —U'nfon Nn, 20, at Mattonn. The number of these lodges now connted aa effcctive s forty- seven, . . BOANDA OF GENERAL NELIET. From the Galena Noara of (ieneral Rellef a re- port had been received fot the teem endinge Dee, itl, 1877, From the Chicago Boaed of General Re- lief twn reports have been recelved, —one dated Jdnne 24, the other Sept. 23, 1878, ‘These reports aro presented herawith, No other Tonrd af General Relief has been ore ganized under the Inw of 1873, PINANCE, Tho books ware kept open nntil the 20th of Oce tober, more than ® monih later than herctofore, The Onanctal statement to that date 1a as follows: RECELPTH, Chnrters fer new aubordi- nate lodge: Charter for 300,00 lebekah new Total from chartel coant,. . Overpald Girand Treasurer .. Total of cash acconnt. + 4reee $18,725.85 Cash balance in treasury st last report.. 15,748,71 Total of scconnt with Grand Tr UTOC.coeaersnne o sres ver 0. §04,475,50 i I;lnmrl!lllnl. B‘:Fvflel','._s. .‘ .. .‘3 .$1,2200.25 8ia volumesjour- LS, . 10.00 BV Lo 121023 i n 160.00 S rr 12,008.45 Printine and b'nd- ing jonrnal 1877 % ~—Englieh, .. ....$1,030,25 Printing and bind- |najnnmul 1877 524,04 ST v OO0 | oy gll-cixlinnconn Trwun 424,55 clal appropriation 'I":‘tlln nl‘;lfl?l' g 705,90 atimor Sutlons at dacsonrille rd Ralary of (irand Becretar: 1,600.00 Ofice-rent and incidental 250,00 {:nxnrnncn.? et et $3:05 xpenses of Special Depu Yor Towhan Ludge: core 10,75 Expenscaof Special Deputles for defanct fodges. oo, .. 17.70 Postage - siamps andpostal-canis.§ 389,00 Ezxpress've, fr'ght, and cartaga. ... 00. D0 Misceilancous ex: Denxes.. ' 617.00 $18,740.10 Cash balance now In Treasury .. ..§15,720.40 BONP INTZIESTING FIUUIES. In the lant renart froin this oflice note waa made of the fact that the Grand Lodya of Tiinats, though the third in number of Subordinate Lodges, and the fourth in subordinate memberahip, pavs mors monny into the Treasnry of the Urand Lodge of the United Ktatea than nny other junsdiction. ‘The anncxed statement gives the nverage number of ludges and the averuys membership in each of the five largest jurisalctlons during the five years last past. and the gross ninount paii for Subpiica pur- chasod by ench during the sawe period: Average No, Averune Dald for of lodaes, memb'ship. '"”{l’” o 25,017 13 o2 8. 543 216 8, BO:I Bou B, 408 450 Ty 1585, 482 Ho 0,004 a TREASURER'S NEPORT. ‘The teport of A, 8. Barry, Graud Treasurer, sabmitted to the Grand Lodge this evening, contains the followluyg statistics: GENERAL PUND. A. 8 Darry, Grand Troas debtor to the Right Worthy Qrand Lodge of Iilinols, L. 0,0, ¥, Oct. 0, 1877, balance, o8 per Finance Committee... aso seinienes 818, 740,71 Jan, 10, 1878, ‘received of .8 760.07 . G,181.45 4 010,34 1,153,70 5,730.26 3,040.95 ry . July 1, KT8, Feceved of Grand Beoretary ... ... Aung, 12, 1878, recoived of irand Becrutary vo...uiies Oct. i1, 1878, raceived of of the Order to the Capital, and bileily com- Urand Secretary.......us o« 2,240.23 mended the objects of the Urder, calling atten- 18,795.88 tion esnecially fo tha ald its members rendered T to un‘v( distsessed lneon;c:“s‘llc&lln Boath. His | 4 g nm? Grand Treasurar, md.w. Tontarks were warmly 5 Mtor tu the Rlght Worihiy U ‘Hecretary Harlow followed, saying ho bad ex- | of Thiner, 150 o (Y Urand Ludgo pected torepresent the (fovernor, on account of | Oee, 12, 18° miloage ls illness, und, vot desiriug to chanze a gond and per ilem o o speech, would deliver his as..prepared. Mis slons of 1877, 1$12,008.43 apologles for tho Governor's abuence, etc., Oct, 10, 1876 by urdcrs No, vaturaily created considerable amusement. 43010 No, 450, Inclusive. ©,050,05 Mavor Vincent followen with an address wel- 18,740.10 coming the visitors to the city and eulogizing the er. uflludm Matheny, ou behalf of the resident Brotherhood, also welcomed them cordialiy and cloquently. ((‘?rnnu-nlum Lakeresponded o su address exhibiting tho fwportance of the Order. Grand-Patrlarel Heaton responded for the Grand Encampment in graceful and etoquent language, Dr. C, A. Logan, of Clileago, Past GrandSire, was then introduced, and eulogizod woman as tho embudllmc:l):dut all tho virtucs, nud was lTondly upplauded. In l?\!l[aml! to peremntory calls,John I1, Ober- 1y made ono of the best addresscs of the eveu- {ng, in his usus fellcitous style, TIH ORAND LOUGE. At thae conclusion of tho public_exerclses of tho reception tbis evening, tho Grand Lodge was called together in Rurreunnuvu’ Hall for a brief preliminary session by Grand Master Lake. The credentizls of the delegates wore recelved and properly referred. Tuy reports of the Grand Secretary aud Grand Treasuror wero resented, as follows, after which tho Lodao ud- uraed until to-morrow morning, wbaa the re- ports of the Grand Master and other officers will be presented: URAND BECRETARY’S REFORT. *The report of N. C, Nason, of Peoris, Grand Becrotary of the Urand Ludge, as presented to- day, makes the following showing: Thirteen new subordinate lodges have been in- stituted ainco tho Isst scasion, seven have baen de- clared defunct, and one nasluet its name and num- ber by consolidation, leaving s not galn of five, The number of lodvus now counted as working 570, The repo wed & decreass I 1nember ship in 1877 of 74, but aince thien there hus boen no fallinie-off, nn mall gnin is hoped for this yosr. Eleven lodges are delinquent and non-re- portiog. STATIETICA OF SUNONDINATE LODOKA The report fo the Grand Lodgo of tha United fitatoe for the yesr ending Dec. 31, 1877, 12 e fol- Number of members per last ro- 20,812 i y Helnstated. . .... Tatal of itema of gall Total Withdrawn Totsl of Jtems of loss In membership Dec. 31, 1877.. Hojectiuns......... Nuwmber vt worky Total revonue vf Yodges I Brothera relloved. . Number of weeks' AU PELOFEd) aevionseans Widowed famillvs rolleved. ... Pald for sellef of brather l'l‘“i for pellef of widowed fam- ¥'sid for education of urphans. Paid for burying the Faid for soeCial reliof e 8 constituliou the year epdiug June 30, 1878, cousolivated sud tabulated for padlication inthe journai of this son; but the fovtings have not yes becu made, a8 1t was deonied u‘c"““ w kewp thy tables opon until tha Iatest mbueut for corrections und for ra- porta from 1ardy Lodues. HEBEKAU-UKUREN LOLGBS, ‘The raport 1o thie departiucnt to the (irand hnl(. of sbe l:ldnhtl 6 for tos yuar endiuyg bec, 31, 0ituive 2,020 £ 2D £ 3 E ! : % £ iw ER FED B ESR R Ban cevien e nsenee 815,720,468 ATECIAL RELIKY PUND, A S Berey. Grand Troasuror, Uoblor (o th Special lellol Fand of the Grand Lodge of Iinols, 1udopendent Ordor of Odd-Fullowes Uct, 9, *%7, 1o balanco on hand, as per soore sue bn vernsBl, 100,07 ‘recaivod on 1,00 Nov. 6,78, ¥ osived nndor catl of " the Graud.Master for the yellow- fover snfferers, an per dotalled stato- g mentannexed.. $7,303.00 A, 8. Barey, Qrand Tressnror, creditor to the Spacial fand 'of the Urand Loage of 1hinols, Inda- -pendont Ordor of Odu-Fellows: Bent. 4, '78. by order of Reller Committen ooue vanns 500.00 Sept. 4, '74, by order of i '3 800.00 Commitien i, . Sept. 11 |71u' by order of Rollet Cal €0 11t s tenyeeenss 1,600,00 llc‘?t. "74, by order of Hellof COmMILED vivere vur uens .00 Oct. 29, '78, by order of Rolie! Commitics ........ , 000,00 of vostal car printing, posta conuts on drafts, 1145 Dy bill for printing .00 Tho sssermblage. ered through tho State-House, which was brilltantly Nluminated, a1l the offices being thrown open and beaut- ded for the ocvaston. ‘The rest of the evening was apent fu munuua ‘The atlendsnce of Odd-Fellows here s very largr, and the proceedlogs are full of interest. The Grund Encampment to-olght elected the following ofticers: ~ Grand _Patrlareh, J, F, Wallick; High Priest, 8, B. Halley, Joitersou- ville; Benlor Warden, Richarl Berger, Muncle: Junior Warden, H. O, Hackert, Frunkfort; be, B. ¥, Foster, Indianapolis; Treasurer, g vl;d Huughey, ltr,m:-nn "u-; }\lfnruvntullu. o ‘erzuson, Union i Alternate, J. B. Kimbatl, Kendaltvillo, : INDIANA, Steeial Dispuich in The Tridune. INpuANavoLss, Iud., Nov. 19.—~The Grand Eucampuent of Odd Fellows met to-duy, John » Walllck acting as Patelureh In place of Col, Edwards, of Terre Haute, Iately deceased, ‘Ihe report of the Secretary shuws tho numiber of Encanpments to bo 1435 memberably, 5,478; neeesslous, 180; abutements, 2503 resources of the Eucapmen! 076.49; rocelpta, 811,100.73; Patriarchs relieved, 2343 widowed familiea ro- lleved, 10; total smount expcuded for vellet aud charity, 81.8%L70; total expenscs of En- camplucnty, FOEMLWG n-w'“;u of tho trand Eucampucnt, Bl; orders pald, 331 baluuce in the Tressuey, 2,250,115 yellow-fuy coutributious fran Encampnicut, 6.25. No call was made upon this branch of the Order for this purpose. NEW ORLEANS. The Boys Are Hungry=. Fover, &pecial Dispaich to The Trivune Nxw Ourxany, La., Nov. 10.—Much unfavora- ble comment 44 beard over the proposition of the new Mayor, in Lis opening inessage, looking to refunding and scaling the clity Indebtedness of sute §20,000,000 to 50 cents ou the dollar. Prominont ncrchants and elitizens aro open in thelr condemnation, They secin to view the measure as but the openfug wedge to repudia- tloo, snd likely to scrivusly affect tho morcantile and business intercats of thy city, It Ls noticea- ble, too, that the proposition uppears to lay the ~Qov. Wells=The 442 |mew Councl under sumewhat grave oy splclon. Tho comwment is freely heard 5 rs " that woney is 10 be made. Oou promiuncat “'M"'“_—b"u"" ",' Miter; bualness wan was heard to remark: *\Why 200 i don’t the bondholders ask the Council Low ¢ gL wmuch they waunt, atd have doue with 1", Thls fi:xflifl-%‘«:‘;fi:‘. I'H :x‘.'::;:,‘ ‘1’0 u} 438 | was supplemented Irom anotler like promineut 2 g source with sn odd resnark, sitnibated to War- "ff:xgt‘:‘,w‘b‘“mr brotbers, 1,040 2 gug | moths *The boyssre hunyry.” Tuemerchants Degrea cobls wives, bi widows, & Relicved—brothars, 8; sini uwed fawilies, Awmount of h.‘:t;lh“ Amvount pard fur cxpevees Amuount peld for ruitef. v Amuouut of aascts.... . UBT. U4 After tho abuve Bgures wore made up, Lwo addi- tioral reports. e received, wuich will be incor- botated {u th act prepared for publicativa 1p , the Jowrng!, ne tew Rebekab Louge hae beeu i duatituted duniug We year, wid vue which tesoried oud busiuéss weu of 'New Orleans evidently don’t take kindly to tho propositioa. Private telexroms say ex-trov. Wells 1s at his home fu Alexandrla, sick with the fever, Demo- cratic poiticians aud parilsan opponeunts uu- kiudly pscribe bis sickuess to defeat. Others say be Wl turu up iy Waslington (o thue to create trouble. Thereds wuch testimony pre- variny, uudoubtedly fu regard to the alleged outrazes fu Lis district. The Collector of the Port ot last gives out- 2oy veoseld Lhuir clean bill of heaitl, NOVEMBER 20, 1878 POLITICAL. 8ecratary McCrary’s Opinlon of the President's Southern Policy. Equal Justico and Equal Pio- tectlon Must Be Ac- corded fo All. Senator Gordon Re-elected - United Btates Sonator from Georgia. HAYES' SOUTHKERN POLICY. BECRETARY 3{'CRARY'S OPINION, Epectal Dispated 10 The Tridune. Wasmivoron, D. C., Nov. 10.—Becretary Mc- Crary was asked to-day for an expression of his views on the Bouthern sftuation, and on what s called the change in the President’s policy. Mr. McCrary declined to be formally Interviewed, but turning toone of his recent specches bo read the following sentence, stating that as he understood it, they reprosent his views and ovnions of the Administration, Hosald **The Republican party tlesires peace throughont ali our borders, but holds that a peace that Is worth having and that will last must be based upon amt .spring from the enforcement of equal Justica and equal protectfon for all. We aeek reconcllistion upon this basis. We will have it unon no other. When the States of the South shall ¢t thelr own aecord jprotect all citl- zens without discrimivation, as the States of tho North do, we may expect to see and welcome theroturn of peace and fraternity, Dut with- out this the only pesce we can have 18 the peace of slavery. The peaco which oppresses cannot always sccure by aubmiesion. The South will continue to sufler {n all her material interests untll the Constitutlon and law shall ho falth- fully obseryed and enforced throughout her borders, and all her people are fully and cqually protectedin thelr rights.” GEORGTA. GORNON RE-KLECTED, Spectat Dispateh to The Tridune, ATLANTA, Ga.y Nov, 19.—Qen. Gordon was to- day re-elected United Btates Bewator from Qeorgla. The election s remarkable, not alone for its unantmity, but mainly because there was a strong® opposition, which, however, could not be concentrated. One Benator dodped the vote. Four Representatives, all fram the Soventh Dis- trict, voted for flerschel V. Jotinson, and voted, 28 he said, for the man who never made Ilayes President, The Hon, Willlam E. Bmith, one of thuse ovpposed to Gordon, could not get an available man, and mauy voted for hlm unwill- |nfil)‘. ‘The [acts of hls conncetion with the ap- 8" ntment ot s United Btates Marshal for corgla will be publistiod this woek; . that of Benator Hill, They are belog prepare —— WISCONSIN, , . ELECTION PIGUNRS, Hrectal Dispatch (o The Tribune, « Mapison, Wis., Nov. 10.—~Tho followloz {s the official voto of the Btato by Congressional Districts: Republican. Democratic. Green . g. ?50 ‘Total.. P, B 111,028 Total voto in tie State,.. ©00 205,631 Vote In1877..... 178,122 Inceeasa$n 1878, uuusiiecee voe vierares 27,400 Deducting from the combination vots in the Flrst, Thinl, Beventl, and Elehth Districts the Urcenback vote of 1877, wlich was 14,651, and add this number to the Greenback vote fo the other districts, which is 13,028, and the standing of the yote of the parties would ba as follows: Repuptican votes of 1877 78,760 Hepublican vo 0D, 678 lucrease Denincra N7 484 Demucratic voto of 1874, . 8,271 Increant. s arieanrs . 2 T8 Ureenvnck vote of 1877, ... 0,214 Groenback vote of 1874. ,. ' U823 Increase, oo 1,400 Itepublican vute over Democeatic vote broper2l, 307 Democratic and Greonback vote cumbined over Ropublican ¥ore, ..o vorcvecrsvessres B In 1577 tho Dumocratic and Greenback voto combined tind o majority over tne Hewablicau vote of 17,018, This stiowa a Republican galn nfixi m two parties combined ln the loat year o ! 3 LOUISIANA., TUB BLAUGHTER OF NXGRONS BY DEMOCRATS. Faahingion Repubdlican, The subjolned extracts from private lotters recently reccived by a gentleman of tals city, the first written by a colored man, once a incm- ber of the Misstssippl Loglslature, and tho otber wittenr by an old resident and ex-siave- owner of that Btatc, will be read with Intereat just at this time. The writers LotH reside on tha Misslssipp! River, opposite Waterproof, La., the scene of tho late terriblo riot and massacre of negrues in Tensss and Concordia Parisncs, and what they stats may be relled upon: Nov, 1, 1878.—My Dxan Fuisxn: Aspearesl can Josrn, thu riot at Waterproof began in thia \vngl Fatrfax had catled o meeting at that piace for the urpoao of discuwsing tho lavies of tho canvass, and fn- colored people came fn in large numbers, ‘Tho Democrats suw tram the greul numbers assombled that their eandldate had no prosvect of an cléction unlese conme more vigorous and active Mcustures were ndopted on tlelr part, and they resolved to break the woeting np and thud disorgunlzo the Jte- publican party, ‘Tocy failed to do this, and that night Capt, Peck, the Teader of tho bulidozers, wont with soven of his men to Falefax's houscund asked him to come out, Yairfax, fearing there miight be danger awaltin; Bim, refuscd 10 ¢o ont, bat said ne would be gla o so0 and falk with thew on tho ru)lomnx-la{. Not waltlug fur auy furthier parley. they rushed in o body upon the dour, when Peck, the foremoast won, fell dead frou a shot dlscharged by Falelax, The Democrata then demanded that Fairfax should bo ziven up, which demand was rerned by the colured men, who had gathered sround Fairfax's houae jo considerable unumbers. A general finng taen began, ‘Tho whites huwedistoly went to Mis. Slwslppl Tur trooos. ‘oo call was responded to ot ouce, and the rifle clubs from Nalchez, Vayette. 5::.1‘01«1 Greenville youred into Watcraroof by hune redv. ‘The next day they rolded through the county back of Waterproof and whot and murdered thirty- aix negroes. You may Judge what a state of ifuire there was st that thne, Sowe wero hanged up by the roadelde, und others had thotr throats cut from earfoesr, Thaes were fudued dreadful In that Hiatu; worse than they sver were In Misslssippl, oxcont 10 1874, 1eun't aew, for the Hle of m what the poople of the North are thinking ubout] Can't the colored wen in tuat sociion make vue wore apueal for aid? Cail @ convention of colored wien {rom all tho States, and thy every ono that this thing must Le 1f thia cannot b done, then et plo that, if we must die, s will not like' dog that wo aro still Itepublicaus, but that we cannot stand this thiog longer. 'hoy made us frec, and they niust Beip us to malntain the wloricus privi- hegus which have Leen bestowed upon us, ray to the party, say to Presidont Iayey, say to overy one, that we niust have our rlghts und vrotection under the law, Pray toticd fur protection, and then if we cannot get (t, let us scll our lvea for tlioxe vacred princivles which the American Uovernment baa falled to waintain, ‘The second letter, which comcs from another ortion of tho cuutry, treats of the same sub- cct, and {8 ks follows ‘The tzoables In Tens 8o sbout sottled. vo far show tne peo- a like mon ana eIl the Kepublicans ut the North sud Concordls Parfslics the kitling of noxrocs Is cuncerned, sl the whiles over there ure now rend- ing vuca o . 'They are scraumibling for oflice now diong theuaeiv It was a Lernble stavghter of tbo negroes. The Nutchez Democrut suu vllier papery tey (o cover it up, but they cannot du it. "Thirty-six negroes were killed In ouu charge, with cannon chictly, 1 heard reporty of cannonsdiug for two duys. 1 know { teard at this distance Aficon reports of canuon. For four doys nights tiey were riding the country over, iuy and shootiug, Yom could sce ueyroes hangiug on the roadside all over Tous sae oud part of Coucordla. 1aaw partice who had seen thew, When ihe whole truth r“wld 200 col- ored men at least were killud. & have galned this informatica in & moat relluble way. TUE FIFTI LOUISLANA DISTRICT. The followluy letters, descriptive of tho cam- r:uzu in Loutsluna, wers written by Judee Lude- fug, Republicau condidate tor Cougress in that Btate, to 8 personal frivud in Washineton, aud were wot uriginally tutended for publicatlon ‘They ore given out uow, however, 10 the press, after baviug been submitted to the Presiucut aud Attorney-Uoeuceral for thelr lntormation The statements coutulned thereis will be bucked up by sworn utlidavits, und the grouuds of cot. tuint thiereby stfonded agelust tbe Demacratic ulliozers lo the Fitth District will fu duo time become the bass of action fu the United States Courts. Judge Ludeling's blzh stauding s u uative Loutatauiau and o former ChlctN wstice of 5 1o the Stats w(l} add weight to the forco of his statementa: Nov. 7, 1878.—Col, J, Wharton senta deputy here two days before the election. e canto to my house at night, on tho day of his Arrival, 1o re- mataed liere one day and left. § receisedn letter trom him, from Vickeburg, telling mo that a drommer, whom he knew, told him that he had overheard permone [n convoraation threatening him; thot they had watched him and seen him como to my hoime, and advised bim ta ) e aald, aleo, that a nogra svoman had him's note, purporting to be from a friend, ing him ta leave on the first traln, and he writea to me to furnish him the names of witnesses againat those acoundrels, 80 that Ill!(: may be pua- ishod. He, wlio in an ofiicor of tne United Siates, and who lived in ncity where he had rome pro. tection, was afralid to remain nnd got the names of witnesscs, but he wanta me, Whu hioe to live hera, and who have no protection from the lawa of my country, to take the risk he in afratd of. This sham of trying to enforce the Eiection law 18 ridicuious to us, who have not forzotien the aboriive atterapta of the kind In the past, Exp tlence tenches ita that the witncsses and the inn cent aro the ones who get puwmsked, and not the colprite. With very fow ctxcoptions, I douvt if a1y ano would teatity to what he knew, unlcss ho could bu furnished the means to leava the country. The assassinations of Hill and Bell will frighten others from appearing as witnorscr, 1 fear tho scaren of murdered men in thls district—murdered to make tho State of Loulmiana **solid *—will svun Lo forgotten—merus hiburnicus—and thst thelr murderers will nevor be troubled by the law, In Morchouse, shortly beforo tho cleciion, & party of nlldozees went to s colored man's houso to whin him. e told them notto force his door. They did, and he firet upon thom, killing one perean by thename of Allen. Ilo then fonghit his way oat of thic house and made his eacape, ‘The demons set fira to tha honao and turncd two of his childrhn to death, ‘This is the report of the aflatr Caony ro- cetved from Polts, the mmlc\-,\nnme{. Write mo what is the fecling among lepublicans about tho reanlt of elcctions here. o not he- Heve that it will bo possible to arganiza the Re- publican party in this 8iato again, It certainly cannot be done unless backed by force. Withont the ald of some votes from tho Sonth thero can very lttle liope of succees in tha noxt Vrestdential election. ‘I'he Republicans in Lonisiana—oapeelsi- 1y tho colced—are moru atlached than ever to tho principles uf the party, and more bitterly onposed to the Democratic party than ever; but they are cowed to a degree that is surprising. To lllustrate 1!l mentlon o elrcnmstance which occurred on tho day of olection: Two men who live on my planta- tion, dnd who are_sfancA Republicdns, cahie into town to vote, Theycama up to my house and sald they had been toid to conis In (o vote, and to Yota the Domocratic ticket, I they wantod to be wllowed to sicep In their honses, They showed me the Damocratfo tickets which had been given to thom, and_ asked me what the amendments mean . . Theee men nre not only Repyblicans, but my emoloyes, and secm very much’ attached to me, Yet they had to vote as they were told to do. 1 did not iry to dissuade them, 1 beileve only one col- ored man in this pacish voted forme, and he was sitacked about it beforn night. Respectfally, your fnend. HOW TUINGS WERE MANAGRD BEFORE ELEC- our Jetlor of the 12th yesterday. 1 wrots to Judeo ~——a fullaccount of tha bulldozing here, which has been woreo and more systematic than uver. Avont the 10thof this month only abont 1,800 voters had registored. There was & alsposition among both “whites and blacks not to reg. fater_to avold belng worrled about vating, ns thoy couldn't vote freely. Democratlc club meetings were fixed at different places Safup. daya, and then the Registear” udvectinod in vioia- tion of the luw, which requires bim to be at the Court-foner durlng October, that no wonld go to o difforent pluces fixed for club meotings the different Saturdays: and there ail wers (orced to Ro and regluter. After tho wnippina, which I sup- pose Mr, wentioned, the bulldozers whot Hiitat is_barbershop, 1t was enrly in the night, and thero wers planty of people abuut. Ong white man waa siting near by Hill when shot, I hear, Lot no attompt to arrest wos made: and. afler it was [earned the wounds were not n(-callunlfi fatal, they rotarned to his dwellingz and killed him, In thu presenco of his nother and others. llerman Hell was taken out of honse the same night, dragced to the woods, and there shot. The bull- dozers then went to Pargond's Jower place and killed fsvo moro men., ‘These attempied to defe: themselves, and, it i% said, killed two of their enllants and wounded nno—\’omni Ashley, Tt catimated that tuore wero over 100 men In that crowd. No areesta or investigations have beon made, of course, On the25th uit. & Democratic meeting at Manroe, and Stubhs 14 reported 10 hove 1hat the white' people were dotermined to rule this State, nnd that they <‘niust carry this election st all hnzards, and «ll obalacles must be remorved,* On Monday folluwing five mon (colored) were ar- reafed, ond, It is sald, sent by a possa to bo brought bofore Slsck for examinatlon. Pinkney Fauxt sod Fithial Watkine werg of the porso, ani it I8 sald thoy wero resciied ond hunz, They Hved in tho mneighboravod of Cuba, Onoof them was Iko Randail, wbo was vne of the colored men Faulk took down to New Otleans 10 tostify in favor of the Domocrate, and Lo was & miem. ber of tho Commitice on Hesulutions at the emocratic meettns Loid two daya bofure at Mon. - roes The pretext for this outraga Is that thov hml 8 clgpiracy < to rive," ete. low incosistent with thelr owa llwor{ that all the colored nien had Jolned the Democratlc clubs freoly and willlngly! And the devils bave reported that thosa yoor wrotchies *tconfussed ™ Lhat Coony and | werc ot their head, In consequence of this report a fictitlous excltement was gotten up, which fright ened your brather James and otlicrs, Jamos came t0 Wy honse three days ngo and woid me 1 was in great dangoe from the mob, that my 1{fe was threat-. encd, efc.” Thal same eveningJudge — came to my house and 1old e the sauie, and cautionad mo 1o be on my puard, etc. 1 thanked him for com- ing to tell me, but asked him what coulil take againet o niob, and ho sald he couldn't suggest any. 1theo told him that tho leadcea of his party mist stop them. He sald they had fost cautrol over them, and that violens and irrosponsl- bl partica wore now leading, I then told him that the loaders of the party would ba held reaponsible for the consequences, whatever they were. The noxt day L rucclved a telogramn from Blackbu telling me a man, who sald he came from Monroe, had reported 1n lomer that I bud organ. ized the colored peopla to muorder thé whites, and burn, etc., und that I had been hauged, or would be, licwanted mo to have Lhis roport contra- dictod on Democratic authority, 1 sent llnl{ to town with the dispatch, and Judge W, Richardson and Endan tolegraphied they did not credit the re- ports, and Richardson saggrestod that I had better write » letier to the Chatrman of the Democratic moetlngto be hold noxt day (yesterday) conts dictlng tho report, I weolos 08 20K und denounced the story as & v ander, t night & man from tals place came in to warn mo that [ would be attacked that night; that he and othors hoard sovoral bulldozers swear uw{ would k111 me before the electiou: and hesatd he followsd about thiely of them to town, where bo sald they were when be came bere, [ did not doubt that he belleved what ho sald, and, althoush I hardly be- Tlioved they wera brave cnougli or foulliardy enouuh tu coune (o my hotso to atinck me, wo sat wp for thoay, Bince my return from Vienns, and Frank Dinkgrave and my sons and I bave bean together aud keoping guard at night, Thiv is in conscquence of the warminge [ have recelved from wltes and colored, and from threats [ henrd at Vienna, \While at Hamer I (elagrmphod 1o Gov, Nicholls of the vioience in Ouachita, whip. ping, ete., nud askod hiwm to enforca the laws any proteet the colored ettizony, I have never heard from hiw, nor bas e moved tn the matter, ‘tho murdaors I have mentioned followed, 1 alaw telo- v‘m]lhud tu Leonard 8t Shreveport, and he was »0 eodicns nu 1o Lelegravn mo to havoogidurits made, ‘The dispatch was sent to Monros, and was own o tho pulie betore delivered 1o my son, Thuro was excliemant, af coures, and threats azalnst mwe, My wite and son had becomoso alarmed for my safoly from the rupeatod threats ogalust m that Fred end Frank rode all niznt to bo with bafture § reached Vienns. found thow st Col, . When wa drove {nto Vienna u cruwd or mob was waiting for me, and they yelled anil hoot. ed and tried to {nsult me, and ticy (ollowed my carriageto the Court-llouss square, 3y sone, 1lod o faburn, and uis son were wita me, uur ferpmin rigl Lo remonstrate with them, bat thuy only Insuited them. Toey reminded them that they were sixty tw one. Whilo our fricnds were talking with them 1 rocelved s patch from my wife asking me not to ut \iennd, and Lo come dlrcetly home, [ wail 1o where Ureen way, and iquited for the telogmiplis oitice, The operator wasgune, Toenan old gene tlemwn came to e and told me **not to go o that Court-louse, " and said Col, —— woulo sesurs e he was @ friend. After rowalaing there uuout au hour | was satiefiad 1 could not spcak without s i 4 not o endanges my friends, wet (0 Whcra titeen hua gone, swkud bim to tolograpk my wife fur mo when tho wparator camo, and 1 anuounced o him snd the crowd that, 6 1 could not speuk without o row, { vreferred nob fu 1n\uive my Iriends in troule, 1 thew returned 10 wy cuerioge, and while getting 0y carnage ous of thy lesders of the mob (ritlo club), who wore uhout ten stepd from my cur- riage, wafd: **Tno truuble will come whother you wpeak o uoL.* When 1 reachud bowe and waw AcCrulng's pa I understood better the of this ratlaniam. A communica- to the Zelegruph. contmwtng the substauce of Leonaid's “dlspateks to we, bad beea publisued, 1 whl Leonurd and | wers threatencd with **wisife punlebocut” if uny atfcuipt t0 arreat weew made, snd referring to b .\ulc( arrests 1o 18 ' wilter deuiud the su- thority uf the St L0 make arrcets, 1 Legun 10 belleve that the United States tluyern. went b valldozed aod inbimidated o4 well us the Southern Revublicans, ~After L beft Vicona tbe bulidosess ordered Hodge Habura to leave the varish witlin two days, sud he nad to leave biv crops snd faiotly. | bave uob s.uce beard from fm, although [ wrote to Lfs son to seud we his addrews, aud to write to hit to gu and stay on m vlantation oo the Bartholomow, Azou't you si with disgust and horrors? I Ouachita and Mote- house the Tivputicsn and ludependent tubote Lave oeen forced 1o withdraw, In Morehouse coms wittees walted upoa Dung, Wicss, und I'ratt, sud and gave thous the chvice 1o WiLLUrew o L3&v tug cousequences, They withdrew., Recontly 1 recalved a letter from Malao sewiug we 1o send the tickets uv there which § had printed tu Ackansas, 26 s redc- tlon wud taklug plice. aud mauy uf the best puvole wauted to vote the tieset auyhow, Fhe terroriam Leso great, sud the futimidation a0 comvlete, that 1 dout if 4 sivgle colured man will dare votoa Repavlican ticket, as thy Domocralic clubs have passed rewolutions that all wemvers should vole en peen (lcict, and it 1e satd that they wili Lo marched Lo the poils us @ ciub orcompaay. Thls s o affect white meu, too, O courae | Lave sbuudant grotuds 1o contoet If uot elected, but gui Gono. My vppouent ts uoteven “'un fubavitant of the Sl recautions [ 3 but what duvs 8 Demucratic wajonly care WP Bt Aulwlee tae etoosare wf tue Demncratle methoda and villainy might Northern lepublicans, [ agrees with benent ing o Daveaalered onongh for thelr bonet ity e a w et never P, 8.—I have opened my letter to ada v bas Junt told e, Ite saw Julge oo o st ey askea him 47 the letter T had written al hys s o tlon and givert to him had peen rend nt the ro. Inge He sald that ho had f‘"" it to Capt, y, Cloid, the Uhaltman, Wha relursa Yo read f; 0C; he intonded himrelf 1o read it afier dinner, it ;t‘::; o 1nt0 8 8ght, and be had o chance, " pajy MISCELLANTOUS, SOUTIF CAROLINA, Hpeciat Dispateh to The Tyibune, Wasnixeroy, D. C., Nov. 19.—Priate Tettery from Kingstree, 8. C., bring information tar many of those who furniahed Information upey which the Govornment made the laz, have been arrested by the local authoritjes on thechargo of perjury, and o most cases the bonis offered for balt have been rofused ay In- formal, and the accused committed to jail, ‘The object scems to be 1o secure the nceded wir. nasses for the Government trial under the lock and key of Btato autharity, MINNRSOTA, Spectal Dispaten tn The Tribuns, 87, PAut, Nov, 10.—The Democratie frlends of Mr. Pochlor, Congressman-elect from the Becond District, under the ausplees of the Ger. man Detnocrats of this city, will colebrate Poeh. ler’s cluctlon this evening in this city ity a supper, speeches, etc. Pochler's fricnds con. aratulato themselves on Donnelly's having rup and been beaton in the Third District, aa otlier. wiro he would have been a candidate In the Sce. ond District, and drawn enough Greenback votes to beat Poshler, . MINNESOTA. 87.PAvr, Minn., Nov. 10.—OMelal returns from all the conntics make thn Republicau majorits for Auditor 1,04, Tho mafjorities in the Cop. Rreesfonal Districts are as foilows: Firat, Duy. nell, Repubtlean, 5,881 m;]jnrny; Becond, Pocaler, Democrat, 7343 Third, Washburn, |{g. publican, 3,011 majority. ¢ arresty THE RAILROADS. TIHE PASSENGRER WAR. Mr. J. N. McCullough, Vice-President of the Pennsglvania Company and Chalrman of tle Western Excentive Committce, left thls city yestarday morning for Allfance, 0., wilre he is to meet Mr. Devereaux, Recelver of the Atlan. tie & Great Westernand President of the Cleve. 1and, Columbus, Cinclnnati & Indlanapolis Rafl. road, In whoso power It 18 to stop tho present disastrous war In passcuger rates, to sco whethe er tho difiiculty cannot be stopped. When last heard from, the two manngers were still in con- rultation, and it s reported that tha prospects were good for an immediato cessation ot hos. tilities, ‘The great trouble, sald a rallroad man- ager yesterday, with, Mr, Devereaux is, that he trles to ride two horses at the snme Ho runs the Atiantie & Grest Wustern fun tho “interest of the Erle, and the Cleveland; Columbus, Cincinnsti & Indian. apalis in t}m interestof the Now York Central, and he finds it lard to serveiwo masters. From informatton rectived late lastevening it apoears that the rate from Cincinnatf to New York was ralsed to 810, The rogular rate from Cinclo. nati is $18. CHICAGO & LAKE HURON. Avecial Dispated tn The Tribune, Dxrnorr, Mich., Nov. 19.—J, D. Norton and three other Albany bondholders of the Chicago & Lake Iuron Rallroad filed s bill fn the United States Clrenit Court to-day agadnat the Chicaco & Northeastern, ln which ! tho¥ cluimthat the road was bullt by W, L. Bi 'H«i{}‘,’“&‘é‘ r of the Chicago & Lake !, ;S A Tadeely with its carninps. The i AhempFora - elaim o lMen on it and-! s inghobiCourt to appoint o Recelver, Thi 'fl'lfi(&h!{fi\l\- the B Bamo as the Burruss case, in which tiBu!-Cour recuntly refused to appoint A H&Ived'anil the real reault will be s rohoarinie! 114D fe tion for n rehearing fu the'Batred o filed to-day. g -l e, nhY! mo. }:9‘ alio st TG DAROPRL 14008 vibr 10 Bpectal Dispatch (o, Th $pruihid! » v Yangzon, D. T, Nov. 1 thé Kitiion & Milwaukee Railrond ComparysqrRenizea: to bulld o road to the eastertiibodudaeliof the Territory, to connact -witli L0 ChIEHedL & N1k waukee, conatructod as AEIWES! A4 Aiming, Ta., lave olected Gov. ;,%ggg d4ian - munds, ex-Gov, Penningion,, m,'pur]e by the George H, Hand, Gen. Bosstlesidinydr H. Jacab Max, atd !4 P Wakcox: Di- rectors: capital stock, §1,0 A Momubsitiee was appolnted to proceod! td,Milwdulot nud consult with Atexander Mitchol mpdiothdriDi- rectors of the Milwaukee Road 1y enn ]nv‘ et DU 1 A Holud s Hau, D. W Ixp1ANAroLis, Nov. 10, —Liiog] tween this city and Chicago gy ieon’ piy to strike the Rlodiana® Lingat.clyersand run throurh Newtou, Beaton, nvdugln ot It ties, It will ucarly follow the ral ioulingd of tho Kaukakeo Line. % it 1 ITENS. Mr, N. Guilford, Bccretary of the Iixecutivo Commitiee of Western Ralrond Managers, left tho city yesterday to vieit tho various Southe western poluts to colicet data and Informatlun that will aid in tho formation of an Enst-bound vool from all poluts, It 18 reportod that Joho 8, Cook has resianed the position of General Manager of the Pekin, Lincolu & Decatur Rallrond. A clusgreement with tho Prosident of the road 1s suppascd to be tho cause of the resizuation. 3Mr Cook las the reputation of 8 most capable and cnergeiic ralirond manuwer, and vapeciatly well versed in freteht matters. 11l vetireient from the man- agement of tho Pekln, Lincoln & Decatur Rall- road will bo burtful to the interests of ti's property, as it will not bo easy to flll tho place with an’equally good man, Mr. C. R. Perkins, Vice-President and Gen- eral Manager of the Ohicazo. Buriiogton & Quiney Ratlroad, and a number of the Diroctors of hisroad and the Ateition, Topeka & Santa Fe Tualruad have just returned from a trip to tho Pactlic coast, 1t ia undoratomd that ther wont there to mect the mauazers of the Centrul Pacific Jailroad, to interyiew them rezanling thy Snterenangze vl bustucas between tholr Wnes and the conneztion of the Atehizon, Tonuka & Sants Fe with the Southern Vucltie taflroad, Mr. J. ¥, Jov, of Detroll, was iu the city yes- terdav, und hud, durlng the afternoa, s con- saltation with President Keep, of the Clifew: & Northweetern Ratirond, My, Joy slated ¢ TwsuNe roporter thal thero §3 niot the e Dikelthood that the Detrolt, Lanslug & Nortb: orn willy In anv event, be used by the Giraod Trank us u conncetion’ between Lanstng anl Detrule with the Chleoro & Lake Huron fora Chlrago uutlet, but hu thiuks that the Detroit, Hillsvalo & Southwestern, In conuection with the Eol River und Baltimore & Ohilo, wit! ually be uscd by the Urand Trunk for a Uhlvago outlet, There only remaluy a short distancy boiween Detrolt and Ypsilantt to be buils to mako this line complete, and the funds where with to bulld thia gup baveall been securcd, and work will be corwmenced shortly, — ————— SUICIDE. ' ‘Bperial Ditpatch to Tha Triduns, Fonr Warxz, Ind, Nov. 19.~-Joscpb M. Humphreys, sgent of thy Oraud Raplls & I dluna Kaliroad st Kendallville, comulsterd sul- clde tousy st that place by shooting himbel tbrough the head. ile fs atill alive, but cannol recover, 'Tho rash uct 14 nscribed to partial de- ravgewoant of the mind, caused by loug-cous tloued ll-health, Huerial Dispaick o Ths Trivune. . 81, Pavr, Minn., Nov. 19.—0tto Montzomeryy a ticrman, attempted to<tay o commd Ade by shoottng hmsclf with u platel fu tbe fore hesd, The balt passed over the akull aud vut at the top of the beud, jullicting a daugerous, but noi uecessarily futal, wound, v lw\l: youny sou with hin, aud so cldcr son In bus nesy at New Ulm, Tho cause was 8 gloamy lfi-rllnz Sousequent upon u swall fuanvial trou: Lles Roecwl Dispateh to The Tribune. Broouixaroy, lil, Nov. 1f.~Juhu A ul;!x?"n: of Leroy, a wealthy farmer, attempted tu[ b ¥ it suiclde lavt nignt by sbooting blwsel! in :“ bead with a plstol. He s still alive, -ml_lu{f 4 arv entertalued that e will recover. e 4 mnuin ulM-L:xner Bunnr?‘. ol 01d Tows, W! ew out ruing yesterday, i - 8N Franciico, "Nov, 10.—It W. Tompkivh Treasurer of Bolse County, ldabo, suicided: Ususe unknowi e p— NON COMPOS MENTIS. Bpecial Diapaich 10 The Tridurs- BLooN13G10Y, 1), Nov. 108.—\WHliam D(m; mett, an old resideut of MeLean County 327 ©06 of the Uret sotticrs of ':',”‘","l",f:“;a::: 3 adjudzed distrac ay. He 13 ul“llm‘m‘f:th::r:l‘?lll:sogu’;m You Elsuer, prisd OuLa.