Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1880, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1880—TEN PAGES. aa satieson’s Mstory of tho Indiun Mutiny. Tho namescof places may he xpclt with perfect cars retness. but the render finds tho greates. «lil culty in recognizing them. ifyderabad and yysere lua 1 ny Tnldarntad anc Matsury Yeortt i Mirdth; the Parsees are Pareés: Delhi, Detll; Mbow, famous for Ita courtenmirtial, § now written Mau; Poonah ts Vunah, or Punn tne augerentlys Oude becomes Oudhs Nepaul, Nipaty Mooltan, Multan; Jeypore, Jaipur; Nerbuedda, Harhadn: and worst of ull, Lucknow fs traveatied jato Lakhnno and Cawnpore inte Kanhpur, ‘Tho eriter trily observes tat there spellings are as ejectionnblo as tho pronunciation of Paris ta «parce, Calis as" Calas," Floreneo us "Fire ence,” and Naples as poll.’ ——— Tir: Mobile Register Is plucky. It speaks out what it believes; nnd this is what ft belleves qvout repudiutfon of tate dobts: As to our settlement of State debts siuce our reas from the carpet-bay thieves, we have nothing to he ashamed of, Hy we feud remuliated amd nyected the whole debt, there touuld have been mogrvund of complaint on ‘the parts there wha, turing four yectra af toutes role out ter aladutand property equal fa itmount tu the present: National gibt of the United States, hy the same reasoning, repudiation of the Na- tomil debt will be justifiable the moment it citi pe accompllshod. ie Some of the candidates tfor Judge fh the Iepublienn party in Cook Couuty ure ‘Kirk + Hawes, William 1. King, and Considor\ i. Wittett, on tho Routh Skle; ex-dudge Hooth, Hichard §, ‘Tuthill, and George Gardner, on the West Sides nnd [ram Barber and Eliott An thony on the North Side. Mr. Magruder, a very geandldnte, of the North Side, spoken of be fore tho Just Judicinl Convention, is sald te be refolved not to citer the canvass now, <<a Tur Weaver Club of Elizabeth sent the following Uspateh to Gen, Platsteds Enezanrrit, N, W.Tentispe, Huiry of Cl ‘Tho following dispatch was received In reply: BW ie, Secretary Weaver Chih, Rliza- rth, Nedved Thales dar your cougrntulations, fuurs for Weaver and Chianbers. i IL M, Tuatstnp, 1 Philadelpita Cimes supnorts Llan- but has tou uch Independent sunge at its «ito adinire Mx Inte telegraphic dispntches, atsuys frankly: “Gen, Huneuck enn afford to let werk minds go on telegraphing: bin any= iblog they picnse, but he cannot afford to go on telegrapbing to them, No candidate for the Presidency ever did bimself too tnuch service with pen aud Ink.” <a The Philadelphia Press puts it thus: What the three purtics have secured In Maines The Governor, The Leyishature, The Republicans, ss. The Greenbackers.,... The Demoeruts...... It'su cipher party ed Mn. Connitna sald many good things {1 bis speech, but none better thu this: Jtisa paltry ineldent of election affecting Bw people that it decides for an occuslun the aspirations of individual men, ‘There nre apples of gold ina vetting of silver, let Mr. Conkling wear them about bis neck after us well as bufore the election, at AN orginal copy of the Hot Springs (Ark.) Teeyraph of lust month, with the Revel thig at the tnathend, Ls displayed tn the counting-roont window of the New York Trine, and thousands stop dally to adinira Is lovely but almost fore gutten provortions, ed Ir ts clear, fram Ben Butler's statement, that the Democruts furnished all tho troops und dil must of tho voting for both sides In the late unpleasantness, It was, in facta War of the Noses; and Ben wag tho most fragrant rose of tie lot, vo" oe Wartrrnson to English: ‘Do you bite your thumb nt me, slr7” English to Watterson: “1 bite my thumb, sir Watterson to En- glish: © Tnecept the apolog: re ‘Tne Attorney-General of Virginian dez clares and reiterates: “That we killed a great many Yankees during tho War, and 1 wished we had killed twice as many mure."". ———— Tur “ glorious” dispatch of the Democrat+ fecundidate justly entities him, tho New York Tribune thinks, tu the titie of Gen, Half-cock, ‘Tat Democrats are plowing in Indiana sith an ox and jin itss; and the ox ig lume and blind. The ass does att the pulling, eta ‘Tur munber of Democrats that have gone into the ferry business between Indiana and Kentucky this month 13 enorme at Bex Burner himself was a Republican when ho wus a soldier. + ta ILLINOIS POLITICAL NOTES. The MeLeansboro Era (Greenback) is overhauling Congressinun Townebend's political record with much suecess, ae David Davis has consented to exhibit him- eit ut tho Jerseyville Falr, Oct. 12, wong with other large productions of this great, freo coun try. * oe After a good dent of dllly-datlyIng and mnke-belleve, HU Springer hus sinuby refused to hold a Joint discussion with Isune L, Morrison, bis Republican opponent, . The Springfield Monitor, the Democratic dinte orgun, clitms the election of Trumbull, Oberly, and Butterworth, but bus no hope for the Irish Hurmon and the German Starkell, ate nA. M. West, of Mississippi, Is to be waAburbecus at Keltheburg vn tho th by As Greenback friends, ‘The General Is ono, of Bob Holloway's Kebel associates, and comes to help that KK. G. C. Into Congress. os Malden Jones is running for tho Senate Sgain in tha Dougina County Distriot, and fs having bard work trying to explain away hls Support of tho Landlord and ‘Tonant act, whico becuiuy a law by Democratie votes. ote ‘Tho rurat Democratic press is terribly excreised over thy amount of money pald out to Janitors by Secretary-of-Stata Harlow, If thoso editora will turn to paye 8 of Senate Journal, 1870, they will find that Renator dack Leo le responalblo for about half that extravasunee, for it was upon bis motion that tho gecretury Acted, ote On April 4, 1870, Miss Frances FE, Willard, through Sonator Whiting, uskod the privilege of Preaenting a petition of some two hundred thougand persons to- tha Senate. Senator Brink objected, demand the ayes and nos, and Voted No, Jack Leo dodged. Urluk is a cand. date fur revieotion and duck Lea i running for Congreas,—two eminuntly proper Hourbons, ate Wo aro told that some ono has exaniined tho ground and tho gurroundings near the foot Of the pole that waa rataed in this place last Sat- Urday, and pronounced tho {277 rooster at tho top of the potg to have tho cholera very bud. Nemedy—Take it dawn, blecd it under the wing, nd spilt sta Will, or 1t will never be able to crow: for the yiullethead = Maucock,—MeLeanstoro Era (Ureenixtch), ve ‘The absurd systom of rotating a good leg. (slutur out becuuse another cuunty in the dls- (ict claims tho candidate bas caused trouble in the Elgbth Legislative Digrict, For four yeurd Merritt L. Joslyn, of McHenry, was regurded as One of the Jeuding Republican Senators. Tho Gistrict {a composed of Lake and Meilenry founties. Thy Republican Convention mot at McHenry last Wednosduy, and a majority of tho felegates renominated Mr. Joalyn. Lake Coun- ty, howover, withdrew and nominated Georgo Kirk, of Waukegan. There was no objection or boagiity to Mr. Joslyn, Lake simply bolting bo- Causg abo cluimed the nonince. PERSONALS, “It beats the rag baby, anyhow.”—Alfonso, “TL was a mule or two short in Mulne.’— Mr, Barnum. An Ingenious man in Rhode Island has dis- Covered a use forthe desplacd willk- week, and this fact gives riso to the hopo thut some bene: factor or bis race will Hoda use forthe swall Wnt diabotienl boy who always wants to sit in the parlor when you call on his sister, “Of ull sad words of tongus or pan, the raddest neo: £ might have beon Vanderbilt's ‘soneln-law."— Lond Dupplin, Senator is will be one of theattractions nt the Je tte Uy Fate. ‘Cho marminoth bumpking have our syinpathy in their lonell- ness. The Boston Journal says that over one hundred titled Buropenns are now traveling tt this country, but the prica of shaving tues not seem toabate, If Alfonso and @hristine don't ring Heatrice or Mabel into that dear little popsy- wopsy's name, thoy will sow more sense than iw usiully accorded to monarehs, Wenre giad to learn from the London mes that “the American Minstrats are dotug well nt Mor Majesty's.” Anything to keep the Ameri- con Minstrels out ot America In what the people on this sida of tho water are after, We have receiv from “Datla” a poem entitled: “Where Has My Darting Gone? If he isthe mmm whe brought around an item te the effect that Maud 8. was. a Maud f. for thor horses, Della, he has gone to tho hospital. “Krom atoms and somewhat varied expe rlenes J should fmuging that my friends who shouted so loudly over the first news from Matne vow feel somewbat as did the gentleman who remarked that be was glad he bad bis fun with that d=d mule befory he was kicked into the puddie."—S, J. Tilden, *T ls our love's noon of glory, You say with sintting facuy Not yet the wondrous story For us grows commonplace, ‘Then, dear lips, reach aud kiss me, And, fond arins, hold mne-<so; For now, when you will niiss me, la the tine for me to go. Jonathan Edwards, ‘Under the sycamore tree My tover and L, When eoftly the stars were shining, Stood, lipon bp, and arms eutwining! Nay, ask not why, Under tho ryenmore troe Again t atra; Nut the leaves In heaps are lying, T hey, like Love's summicr dreains, arodying, Fitted and passed away, —Tuln Calvin, —a + SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS. A short time ago the Indinnnpolls Telegraph contained a swphurous article headed “Tem- porance and Powder," in which that paper do- sertbed 1 dinvolieat act of the temperance men ut Brooklyn, a Ittle village nenr Indianapolia, In that urticta the Yelegraph stated the follow. Ing: are. Miles & Serozyins, suloonkeep- ers at Centerton, sold their business at that place and intended to open a saloon at Brook- lyn. They purchased n brick building, for whieh they puld $500 cash; they also expended $2 on the bullding tor repnirs. They received An nnonymous letter a few days ago Informing them that the cltizens of Brooklyn would under ho circumstunces tolerate a saloon In their vil- Tago, A family residing in the second story be- came frightened and removed from the bultd- ing. Miles & Scroggins did not pay any attens tlon to tho threatening letter, but completed the repnirs and prepared for the opening of their snivon, On Wednesday night tha tem- peranes people held = meeting, und a few hours liter, towards midnight, the citizens of the place were arousod from tholr sleep by a tremendous explosion. The temperance men hud placed a kes of powder In the cellar of the building, whieh they fpuited by Htimestuse, The building wun total wreck.” So tar the Judiangpolis Telegraph. And now comes tho Evansville (Ind) Unfon and writes the following: “We ore prepared to-day to furnieh Jncontrovertible proof thit for this dlabotical deed of temperance fanaticiam, which {nntroctousness has not Its equal in the erline inal history of our State, Frank Landers, the Democratic candidate for Governor of Indiana, must directly be held responsible, And, as 2 proof of our assertion, wo reprint bere the fol- lowing telegram from Hrooklyn to tha Cincin= nat! Enquirer, a Demoerativ: paper-of intluonco- and high standing among theCopperhends. Tho telegram reads us fotlows; ‘An Ovation to La ders—Special Disprtch to tho Clucinnatl £1 gitrer—Drooklyn, Indy Aug. 1i——Tho old seltlors' | “plenic here to-day was a suce cess, Thu object of tho " pienic was to draw «a crowd ‘to chenr Mr. Lunders speak at hisokd homo, ‘this town was lald out by Mr. Landers, and [1 the deed for every lut of ground sold he inverted a provinton thaCno titorteating Nqugre shout he sold by any one occupying the qemu. Tho peoplo assembled here were the ormer neighbors of Mr, Lunders, aud tho atten tion shown him would bave gatistied any ane that he Is holding his own with them, ‘The tru iw thut ho stands well with all classes without re ard to pulltical bing, Ho may bave lost frien nother quarters, from abuse, but here thoy vometohin, SoMe. Landers is the founder and protector of this temperance and mucker village, aider whose leadership It ei un to commit an atrocious act which éndangored human life and destroyed Individual property, ‘This ls the same Frank Landers who ts now pei Ambulating the State of Indiana, and when he cout nda, mnong Germune, to fores i glass of beer or wing down his throat, ho euusces: the oceurtonce tu bo published in the Domo eratle press nll over the State, ‘Thus ho fine Aulnos ho will ontch German votes. A pretty fellow Indeed! We were right at tho tine when wo advised tho Evanayillo (Ind,) Demokrat to ate tond to the purging of its own party instend of aveusing the Republican party of rovalting erines, It is the Democratic Augean stable which needs,o thurough cleaping "And to thie the Weatliche Post adds the ‘suing “Landers, itebel-rympathizer, Nnance-arindler, and tem- pernned fhontla tho Democratic vandidnte for the ollico of Governor of the Stutu of Indiana hiv Is the man for whoin mon like Stallo, Koor- her, and Sigel are attempting to enthuse by speech und letters, and for whom the German Democratio press of the country are writhig thoir tingers nme in order to wipe out his ine famous record,” . Tho New Jersey Frete-Zettung writes tho fol- lowing teador in refercnee to the politieal nnalty of tho Bouth: “Tha fron bands that held tho Democracy of tho South together tn unity are, ina few Southern States, gradunily but pers ceptibly loosening. The lenders of the party re- gard these, for tho Solid South, ominous signe of tho, times with gront anxicty, and they nromoy ing Heayen and earth to prevent an open, {rrep- arable breach, What tnfluence thls discord down thero will hove upon tho lresidential eloction, time must show, The dissatisfaction among the Democrats of Virginia, who hive separated - into two factions, tha ‘Regulars’ and thu * Readjusters,’ has already been extensively dIscusse by the press of both nartics, Tho nominal causeof this separation 1s said to be the differcuco fn opinion which exists between tho iwo fuctlany in relation to tho payment of tho Btato debt.- But, fn fnet, the possession of the party-power In tho Brate is the real bone of con- tention, The Regulars are tho machine poll- ticians of tho Stato, The Ieadjusters oppose them in order to deprive thom of tho mavhino and ite power, Rvery attempt at reconcillas ton bas only engendered gronter bitturness and deoper hatred between tho two Domoo ratle cane testants for tho possession of tho pubile manger, If tho repudiation of the State dubt were the only point of difference between tham they would soon enough fund, If only temporarily, a basis for compromise, In tho State of Goorgia the Democratle party fa nlvo divided in two face tons, Thero existe no diferenco in polltical principles between them, but it Is a fight bee twoen tho most praminont Domocrutic Ieadors and their adbervuty in that Stato, Gov. Colquitt did not suceced tn obtaining tho two-third mins jority necessary for n nomination for, tho ollico Of Governor, but the Nominating Convention simply secoimnended him by y musority vote to tho people, Hla Democratic opponent is ox Senator Norwood, Ag in sey in, 90 18 tho pays ment or non-payment of tho State debt tha cause of bitter diacord ainong the Democrats ot ‘Tennessee, Tho rval couse, however, ju the Jealousy amoung their loaders ax to who shall possess the distributing powor af the olicoa if the election, reaults dn favor of Gen, Hancock. ‘The pulitiolans whoso fur have controled the Democratic party. organization in that State buve ox pressed theuie sclyes, in general terms, fuvorable to the pays iment of the Stute debt, The other Democratic fuctlon openly indarses repudiation of the blate debt in its plutform., The Republicans huve luced thulr own teket In the held, which, under uch clrowmstinces, has some proapects of Bude cess, To tho above threo States inust bo added, a! a fow di tho Btatoof South Carolina, whore the oldest und imost intlucntial Demu- cratic politicians have formed « Hainpton fuction. Tho opposing faction alin contests ‘with the Humptouiaus for the ery of the itistsion the pow a of the apolle in Hancock's election. ar wo Wore accustomed to look u Bo. nthe politieal power of these four Stute rocks Footed, and not to bu shaken by any The bitter discord, however, which fa gradually ine creustng there among the Democrats may ul- muost at any the change tho situation, ¥en It thig should not bo Che case before the Presiden: “tial ofection, the party relations in those States will be greatly influenced In the future by thesa Democratio biekerlugs and wapirations of indl+ viduals for tho possession of power and boeg- dow fn thely party," CRIMINAL NEWS. A Bloody Riot Between Irish- men and Negroes at Somerset, Pa.- Terrible Double Tragedy Enacted Near Jonesville, Mich, Deliberate Caso of Murder and Suicide Resulting from Un« requited Love. A Prominent Lawyer of Miamis- burg, O., Killed by His Para« mour's Husband, Mysterious and Brutal Murder of a Woman at Rockland, Wis, The Bank of Montreal Cleverly Robbed of & Package Containing $7,000. NIOTING IN PENNSYLVANIA, Special Dispateh to The Chveaga Tritnine, Prrrsnun, Pa, Sept. 2.--Word reached here this evening of n bloody riot at Somer- ket, Sumerset County, Saturday night. ‘The town was full of intoxicated Irishmen and negroes, who liad just been paid for work done ow the Somerset & Cambria Raltrond, ‘The negroes attended n Republican meeting in the evening, and after it broke up they elreulated about town shouting for Garfield and Arthur. ‘This incensed the Irish, who were for Hancock tor man, and they com- meneed to insult the negroes, at the sane time freely shouting for Jeff Davis and Gen, Lee. Matters went along this way unt. about midnight, when the trouble culminated ina frightful rlot. Revolvers and knives were used freely. Several of the negroes were badly hurt, aud two of the Irish pit bosses were shot, ane fatally, named Michael Biggans, He fs sttll living, but the doctors say he cannot re- cover, The other was shot in the left ear, Five negroes and one white man have been arrested, nud warrants are out for «number more, The town was full of excited people this afternoon, and fears were entertained of further trouble, ‘The negroes — were receiving reinforcements, ant sald they would fight for their rights. ‘The Insh Demoerats aro generally conceited to Have been in the wrong, as the only olfense of the negrocs consisted in thelr shouting for the Republican candidates hey held thelr own against their assailants, and will do the suine ngaln should thet be attacked, Ariot Is also reported between a Republic. an club of Steubenville and a club of Wellshurg, We Va. turning frome Hing, and wi place eal tems Run, the batt qnencgd, Stones and pistols were freely used, the darewindo: were broken, and the doors nnd 8 ‘suiashed. Nick Zil- iki, of Wellsburg, was shot, tha ball tating effet in tho Ip, making an ugly wount, ‘Toby Vanee, of the same plice, Was badly ted up. by ut about the face, Abner Fisher and Usear Bonsel, both of, oy aeetos were struck by stones thrown by the Wellsburg people, and severely injured, Fisher's wounds belng of a critlen nature, Several ladles Inthe ear were frightened almost to death. -A_ pistol-ball outa lock of habe from the shead of one of them. Asin the other case, the Democrats Were the tzeressors, as they had stemmed up” especially for a fight. “Phere have been several collisions between mareblng clubs here, but noone has been seriously hurt. Leaders of tho respective parties. are now considering the propriety. of permitting elubs of only one party to parade on the same night. Ibis thought this plan will prevent trouble. RAGGEDY. Dernorr, Mich, Sept. 20—A terrible tragedy occurred at the residence of An- drew J'Tfany, about two mites west of Jones- Ville, Hillsdale County, Sunday afternoon, Henry Lindley, a hired man ii tho employ of Tiifany, who ts supposed to have eon- velved a passion for hits employer's second daughter, Altes called on her and shot her, killing her Instantly, Lindley then blew his own brains out, falling with the weapon under him, ‘Theonly enuse known to whieh the dreadful crime can be attributed is unrequited tove. ‘The murdered girl was 18 years ol. She and Lindley were alone in the houso at the time of the tragedy, tho parents being at a nelghboring cemetery vislting the grave of a dead daughter, and when they returned found Alice and Lind- Jey both dead. Allee had refused Lindivy, who had-worked for her father for thread years, and is sail to have married another Init, Who 1s now In tho State Prison, and When Lindley shot her she was in her own room upstairs writing fo her husband, After shooting her, Lindley walled downe slulrs and blew his own braing out, A DESPERATE QUARREL, Speetut Dispatch to The Chteugo Tribune. inpranavonts, Ind, Sept, 20.—Jack Rey- els, sun of the Inte Dr, W. I, Revels, a prom: Snentdivingof,the African M, £. Chureh, and Al Scott, a brother-in-law, got into « quarrel over sania dishes which Scott neeused Rev- els’ wife of having stolen, Revels loaded an old musket with a heavy oharge of shot, and, meeting Scott In tho yard, discharged the Joad Into hls breast and abdomen, After firing ho ran into the house, closely fgllowed by Wade Scott, brother of the wounded man, whom ho turned upon with an ax, nearly severing anarm from the shoulder, Jty then imade his eseape from the presence of nlf a itozon witnesses ot tho deed, golyy. vorth on the canal bank, Me aud his victhas. fre inembers of ong of the worst gangs in town, Known as “The Scott Brothers, Scott will probably die, and Revels is under arrest, NELSON CAUGHT, Spectut Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Kansas City, Mo, Sept, 20.—-Lieut. D. N, ‘Taylor and another officer of Fart Leavene worth arrived in Kansas Clly Sunday In search of Maj. J. Ji. Nelson, the defaulting Paymaster of the United States army, He left Fort Leavenworth on the 11th of Sup tember for Washington, to have hisaccounts straightened out, there being a deficit of from $8,000 to $9,000, put a8 he did not arrive thereon tine his arrest was ordered, it hee jug thought he was hiding trom justices Ho was found at the Lindell Hotel Inte Sunday night, whero he bad been stopping since leaving Fort Leavenworth, in a drunien stupor, Itis stated that sines his arrival In this city he hns been an a continual spree, Hattie houses of iframe, and condueting se ina very boisterous manner gener " DISEMBOWELED, Loursvinik, Sept, 2%,—Last «Saturday night Harrison Halt fatally stabbed is brother Kdward, ‘The affraygnsned from hurd words and bad whisky, ‘Tho men fought in a public alivy-way between thelr respective domicitos, ‘The united efforts of aged parents to stop the quarrel wers futile, Ed mah Hie witty hils fet. Harrison staggered somewhat, but quickly regniniy hisbalangy. plunged lisknife in ite protien {git aides With a groan Ed fell on hls back, Jarrison leaped pon the prostrate form of his victim, and, again burying his knife in him, virtually disemboweled hin. Harrison iminediatoly. atter committing the terrible cutting fled, but shortly afterwards returned. to change his clothing, with a view of escap- ing. He was, however, captured and lodged in jail, Ed, who fs a powerful negro, ine gered until twenty minutes alter} o'clock this morning, when he died, MURDERED WHILE DRUNK. Special Dispatch to The Calcage Trivunn, Sr. Paut, Sept. 20,—Gottlicb Scabel was murdered at Btilwater yestorday by Charles Lebrenz, Seabel wag*celobrating his lat Uirthday witha keg of beer, and was alone in a room with Lebrenz, when some quurrel rose, and the latter shot Seubel through the brain with a revolver. Lebrenz was arrested, but was too drunk to know what he was do- ing, When he recovered he could remember nothing of the quarrel, and was paralyzed at its result, Both are German faburera. BANK OF MONTREAL ROnBED, Soectat Dispatch to The Chicaca Tribune, Monrrea, Sept W.—An tinpudent rob- bery took place at midday ithe Bank of Montreal to-day. During the temporary ab- sence of Paying-Teller Padden from his stall, * a well-dressed stranger entered from a side-door, and, taking up a roll of bills in his hand, marched out. White in the compartment the thief was noticed bya young clerk named “MecCulloeh, but was mistaken for the ‘Teller, On the lat- ter returulng to his place Me(ulloch dis- covered his inistake, and immediately statert that a stranger had been tampering with the money, = Padden hastily counted — it up, and found $7,070 doliclent ‘The alarm was giver, and McCulloch rushed outnud saw the thief walkiig along tho street, but before he gota policeman to are rest him he had disappeared. A reward of $1,000 hits bees offered for hts arrest, but the detectives think he will get over the Hne be- furv he ts taken, —— MYSTERIOUS MURDER, Minwaunee, Wis, Sept. 20—The Sentl- nes special says a malden lady named Naney Heywood, Uving with her brother fn the Town of Roekinnd, Manitowoe County, was murdered last night, Her brother left home last evening, leaving his sister with a servant girl and her sister. Returning he found blood on the floor, and traced It te the body of his sister, which he found under a woodpile with the throat cut and covered wlth wood and boards, ‘The girls have botl been hrrested, but elalm te know nothing nbout the inurder, —— ARRESTED. St. Louts, Mo, Sept. 20.—David ‘Triber, tieinber of the firm of Bienenstock, Trieber & Co., commission merchants, has been are rested on the charge of unlawfully disposing of 60,000 pounds of wool for which the Val- ley National Bank held warehouse receipts, ‘The wool is valued at $10,000, but the bank WHI probably not Jose more than $4,000, The Ke Is quite compl 1, and everybody con nectert with itis very reticent. ‘Urleber has been adiuitted to b: fin $5, 0uu, THE MILWAUKEE TRAGEDY. Special Dispatch to The CMeugu Tribune, Muwauken, Wis. Sept, 20.—The remains of George Weehler, the Chicago tanner who suicided here fist evening after attempting to KIM his divorced wife, were Lurted to-day. A Coroner's Inquest was held this forenoon, but nothing additional to the information published In to<tay’s Trinuxe was cliciter, Mrs. Weehler Is Ina fair way to recover from the builet-ewound fn her hed but she has not so far been able to give a full account of the sad altair, INDICT 5 Special Lapateh tw The Chleago Tribune, Pans, Mi, Sept. 2.—Joln and Moore, of this city, who were arrested for stealing some cattle near. Chrisman, Inst week, were Indicted by our Grand Jury, now in session. ‘They gave ball and were released. Another indletment was found agalnst them for the murder of James Canntigham, in this city, Sept, 13, 1873. John was arrested nnd placed in jail. Scott fs now awalting the ollicers, SHOT DEAD. Dayo, O., Sept. 20.—Lee Brumbangh, 0 prominent attorney of Miamisburg was shot and killed this afternoon by George Ware, of Dayton. Brumbaugh has for soma time been having criminal fnthnaecy with Ware's wife during bis absence, Ware suspected thei, ind returned home to, the house unane notneed this afternoon, found thei toxether, and shot Brumbaugh. Iu then, delivered Dhnself up to the offers, ui BARNROOM FIGHT, Lovisvitit, Ky, Sept: 20:--A Greensboro speclal to the CouricrJournal says: At Milltown on Saturday five men engaged ina fight ina barroom, Jolin Hancock was shot through the lungs, and will. kely dle: Shnon liuneock in tha breast, very dangerously, Theother three were shot and not badly hurt. ‘Twenty-six shots were fired. ‘The barkecper was shot nteeldentally. ‘The row was the re- newal of an old feud. AN EX-CONVIC'D KILLED. New Youk, Sept, 2.—Policeman Enoch Perry, of tho First Preeinet Potice Station of Jersey City, shot and killed Louis Shaugh- nessy, an_ex-convict, In self-defense, this morning, Perry surrendered himself at once fo Sergt, Dickson, of the First Precinet po- Nee, aud is now In tie detention-reom, await- Ing the decision of the Coroner and County Physlelan, BROKY JAN, Cincinnati, Sept. 20.—W, aut George Tay- Jor aud John Sintthey eseaped fram the Mure freesboro (‘Tenn.) Juil by sawing the bars of the door, ‘They were all under Indletment for murder, THE WEATHER, OFFicn oF ‘tHE Cine Staxat Orricen, Wasutnaton, D.C, Sept. tla. m—For ‘Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, clear or fair wenther, southwest to northwest winds, allel changes in temperature and barome- elon, For the Lower Lake region, cooler, clear, or falr weather, south to west winds, aud slowly rising barometer, Fortho Upper Lake region, southorly to westerly winds, rising barometer, partly: cloudy weather, and slight changes in tem. perature, For the Uppor Misslssipp!_ and Lower Mis- sourl Vatleys, clear or fulr weuther, westerly to southerly winds, sligut rise followed by i ‘Alling barometer, nearly stationary tempern- ure, Cautlonary signats continue at Buffalo, Erle, Cleveland, Section 6, Sandusky, Toledo, Detroit, Section 4, Port Muron, Alpena, Mackina’ rand Haven, Suction , Chicago, Milwaukee, Seetion.t, Eseanaba, Marquette, Duluth, and Houghton, LUCAL UNEERVATIONS, a CHICAGO, Bopt FWae,_| Navy Thor Hu] Wand Pedy Wine] Weather Gilsn, m,| til at | 7a (ie i i | da |e \ it | ia ts, E aioy a | [se E Ui) |G 1H, W., c for bt [as is. We It ‘Maximuni sy mintwuu, 6 GENRIAL QUAKRVATI CHICAGO, Supt, 2-10: 18 p.m. ‘Ther, th | Ther, | 1 SEEPEs: e=| : BS Forty (iran eh No swindler shalt shave us except it be Cutlcura Shaving Sup. e mith Scott, SPORTING EVENT: An Easy Victory for Chicago Over the Cincinnati Team. Providence and ‘Troy Succeed in Beating Boston and Worcester. Presentation to Maud 8. of a Hand- some Outfit for a Fast Female. THK TURF. PRESENTATION TO MAUD 8, Yesterday afternoon several of the mem- bers and officers of the Chivago Jockey Club and Trottlng Club went out to the track aud presented to the unrlyaled “Queen of the ‘Turf’? the magnificent sult of horse clothing which would have been given her on the iraek Saturday but forthe delay In fits ar- rival from York, where tt was munufacturert to the order of ‘the donors, Messrs, C, 13, Sinith & Co, ‘The presentation was made in behalf of the donors by Mr. J. 11, Sanders, one of the Directors of the Club, ina few re- marks In which he expressed as the unl- al opinion of the Club, and the citizens of Chicago, aud the horsemen of thecountry, that Maud S. was the best and most, remark. able trotter that the world has ever seen, and expressed the hope that the Jaurels 50 worthily earned might long remain with her, Capt. Stone responded hy saying that he iost heartily appreclat the hand. some present, and especially the kind feeling that prompted Its bestowal, and al- Jided to the unusual modesty that did not atlow ita donor to inake fis name known exe rept ag a imember of the Chicago Jockey: Club, He assured those present that as long ag the mare remained in his charge the suit of clothing should remain with her, and that Whenever she way transferred ta other care It should accompany her, He expressed his opinion should the present record be low- ered by any of her competitors on the trot- fing tirt Maud S. would be found equal to the vecusion and be able to still lower It ane other natch, ‘The suit of clothing fs one of the hundsowest inade for a horse, of an en- tlre new pattern, and consists of a blanket, hood, und chest-protector, ft is the finest miuterial, handsome-red plaid, bordered and trimmed with blick broadetuth, embroidered with old gold silk, On the blanket are the words “The Qiteen of the Turf, Mand 8." and on the hood, @ Maud S 'The sult wag an extibition at the Grand Lacitic Hotel last hight, CENTRAL PARK MATINEE. ‘The Central Park Driving Association will give a trotting mntinée at thelr track next Saturday wfternoon at 2 o'clock, ‘The classes will be tirranged at the track, and the entries ean be made before the first race is started, Should the weather be unfavorable, renders tag a postponement necessary, notice will be given in Saturday morning’s papers. BRIGHTON EACH, New Yor, Sept, 20.—-At the Brighton Beach races to-day the selling race, one mile, was won by Rosalie, Krupp Gun second, Litde Reb third. Thine, 143, ‘The one-mile race far amateur riders was wou by Democrat, Judge Murray second, Gen. A ae Harlequin” (favorit) Are fourth, sue, 1 ‘The few who placed uate Murray received $116.0 fur $3 In- vested, ‘The all-ages handlean. mile and an eighth, yas won by Gabriel, Cave veond, Checkmate (favorit) Uhird, fe f Thu q ie handicap steeplechase, short course, was won easly by Harry Bishop, Skylark second, Judith, {favorit third. ‘Time, sak, ‘The whiner pald his backers SUS upon $5, SACRAME Sax, Francisco, from Sacramento sq; The displa # denale B, wou BASE-BALL. CHICAGO VS. CINCINNATI. The tle grime of Saturday was yesterday,. and proved an ens Chiengo, the Cinelnnatis playing a slopps, slovenly, sttpshod game throughout which was tedious to lvok at and quite uninterest- Ing. Not more that 500 people were present, f3 No announcement whatever lind been mado that the game woul come off, further than the display of the flags atthe grounds, ‘The visitors went to bat first, aud on safe hits by Purcell and Jim White, aided by Say’s long two-baser, earned two rung inthe first inning, Say was put. out at third in trying to make the hit a three. baser, Cinefnnati never seored again until the ninth tuning, when Carpenter got. clear fround to third on Anson’s failure to hold a ball thrown by Quest, and tallied on n passed ball, Chiengo's runs were made fn the first inning on errors of Smith and Rellly, a double by Dalrymple, and a single by Kelly; tn the second, Flint, Quest, and Henls talfied on hits by the two Iatter und Gore, a muffed Ay by Smith, and Dalryniple’s out at firsts In the fourth, Dalrymple earned his base, stole second and third cleverly, and got home on Sny's wild throw; in tho sixth, on errors by Sommers, Sinith, and Say; and Jn the soy- enth, on a muted grounder by Sith, a wild throw by WHI White, and aniuifed tly by Say. Tho samo teas play to-day and to- morrow. dispatch ‘alr opened ent and Ae was od. elt ben 1 d2zZ, 4 t THE Kcotn. | * Aya T Pape Cinetnnatt, =| =; —|—}—|—/— Pureell f, 4) 1) 2) 2] ol oo y a AT oy ag aio} dapat ad Be ee 4) 0) 0) 0) 4} 4 Carpente a} ay ay atsyo Hetty. 1 band 4] 0) 1a op yd Sominers, | f.. +] 4} 0] 7 Of a] oF W.Wultey Peeves 2} 0) Of @; OF 4} 1 Tathl seveeee BS eu (cy naitgaite, ke alg} al als] alo mirymple, |. fe, bl 3} al al 2 Gare ue. a) al al ado Kelly, ab,, WU a) al yo Ansan, 1b, 4] a) OF 0) ap apt Harn, 8. 6 4p a oo) gage Corcoran, 2) Oba) 2) eho Bilints« 4) are oi to ner . 2 ae Boats, rf. of 4] PO) 3] OF GPO | TOU) ery scree Bid Mid et Danings— 4hG7 HO Cincinuatt 00000 ia Chirensge 10130 3 rn 2 oebgy hita—Dales A iret base on Dallats ye WAV hile, F Firat tise ot orrors—Chicago, 4 Cincinnatl, 2 Pay on basus—Chicavo, 5: Cinelimatl, 3, ruck, Gu Umpire~ Walsh, ‘THOY V8, WoncrsTEn, Sptciat Dupateh, to The Chicuga Tribune. Woncerstri, M Sept, W—The Troys outbatted and outtielded the Worcesters, atl won un easy victory, Connors led both sides atthe bat, and Ferguson and Whitney fielded, Unely, ‘The wttendance was ie, * Zi ozu Worcester, t v.83 Worceatur, 7 Troy’ Worvester, 5. ‘S'wo-baso bit—lhuahong, ‘Threo-buso bit—Cuskins, Firat base on orrora—'T'roy, Pirst base on talle—Casaid Lett on basos—'Troy:, &; Rtruck out—Tobin, erson Halts culled—Wetsb, bi: IUchmond, 78, * Btrikes called Welsh, 11; Wich A Double plays—Ferguson-Tobin, (2), Creamers Btovey, Passed balla~Rushong, 1. a— tie aia, 1 Wild pitt Tmo oF ¢ + Umpire: ty PROVIDENCE V8, BOSTON, > Rpsciat Dispatch to The Catcago Tribune : Provinexce, J, L, Sept, 24—The Provie dence team played a strong fledding and bate ting ali to-day, und beat tho Bostons & to 0, as tolluws; Innings 123356788 Providenco,,.. $300010 0 5 OMOL ee srerereee oe 0000000 0 THE OAR NOWING MATCH AT HOCKAWAY, New York, Sept, 20.--Plaisted won the three-mile rowing match a Rockaway Beach for $1,000, defeating Lee, Bigiin, Ten Eyck, and’ Nantel O'Leary, of Ohio, Time, 21 miluutes 57 gecond: $< CASUALTIES. POISONED GRIDDLE-CAKES. Speetal IMapateh to The Chicago Tribune. Winkespanne, Pa, Sept. 9,—Yesterday morning a sad poisoning affair occurred at Moosic, near this city, resulting to-day In two deaths, BR. 8, Woodward and wife wero visiting a relative, J. D. Carrol, Sunday mornlig, Griddlecakes were served for breakfast, and all ate heartily, The family was subsequently taken SII, and this morning Mrs, Carrol and Mrs. Woodward died, ‘The servant-pirl is not expected to Ives; but the others who ate of the polsoned eakes are thought to be recovering... Mrs. Carrol went toa neighbor to borrow some meal for mak- ing the cakes, and was told to gn down cellar and help he whieh she did, dipping ft out with a saticer that she found on a shelf. In this arsenic had been placed for poison- ing rats. — COLLISION ON 'TIIK UNION PACIFIC Osata, Neb., Sept. 20.—The overland ex- press, bound enst, on the Union Pacific, col- Nded with a freight trom Inst night near Julesburg, and five cars are reported in the diteh, tneluding tho mail car, bottom side up. Mall-Clerk Herbert and the flreman are in- Jured, but it is impossible to get any details ‘nt, thouxzh no passenyers are. serl- ously Injured that we ean learn of, Of course there will be no train from the West to-day. “BRAINED. Spetiat Dispateh to The Crteaga Tribune. Orrawa, IL, Sept. 20.—At Malerhoffer’s Plow Factory to-day . workman named. Philip Gassweller, 2 German, aged about 45 years, was killed by the bursting of anemery- wheel which he was operating, A plece of the stone struck hint over the right eye and Inid the entire upper portion of the’ brain bare. He leaves a family. ACCIDENTALLY SIIOT. Spectat Duapatch to The Chleags Tribune. Oana, Neb. Sept. 20.—Pola S, Scutt, son of Michael Scott, post blacksmith at Fort Omaha, aged 17, white hunting ina boat on Florence Lake yesterday with Arthur Pur- tell, accidentally discharged tis gun, iniliet- Inu i tatal wound Int his side, from which le dled in a few inlnute: DEATIL ‘OF aA SWITCHMAN, Apectal Dispatch to The Cheago Tritune. Apnias, Mich. Sept. 20,—Clark Daley, the Bwitehman so severely crushed here on the GEONGE I. CAPITO. Speetat Dupatch to The Chieags Tribune, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 20,-George Ti. Capito, a furniture dealer, dropped dead from heart disease at his place of business, No. 176 West Washington street, x few min utes before noon to-day. Me was born in Madison about forty-six years azo. and had spent the last seven years of hls [fe in this city, For some tine past he has heen affected with heart disease, though nothing serlous Was expected so soon, and withite five mine utes of his death he swvns ina happy and ap- parently hearty contition. PROF, WILLIAM MEYERHOEFER, Sept. 20.—Prof, Willlani Mey- erhocfer, former teacher of Theodore Thom: as, died at the City Nospltal, 60 years old. Tle was fluent In nine languages. Te has re- cently been o: wife Is reported tu be living in New York, but her address Is unknown, AUDGE TAM BP. SINNOTT, New You, Sept. 0,—Judge James I. Sine nott, of the Marine Court, died Jast night. Me was a great favorit of Mr. Tilden, and obtained a legal education in the latter's ottice. ee ALASKA, SAN Franctsco, Sept. 20,—A dispatch from Port Townsend, W. T., says the steam er California arrived there to-day from Sitka, Alaska, the 1th Inst. Capt. Beardslee, of the Jamestown, has been relieved by Coumander Glass, and fs on board the steamer. Speelal Agent Morris and Capt. Beardstee, at the hend of a party of niarines, visited the sea- bonrd as far north as 59 degrees, interview- Ing tho lending Indian ellefs, cautioning them agalust smuggling or maltreating white men, ‘Three canoes ot British Columbia Indinns from the Hudson Bay Company's Fort Shp- son visited otter grounds in Alaskan wal and captured some animals, escaping with thelr hooty. ‘The Hoonal Indians tohl Me. Morris if the British Indians cameagain they woultl kill them, About 1,000 miners are at Cassiar. ‘Two tribes of Indians had a tight at Port: age Bay, und several © were Acie and wounded, i a Nursing mothers and delicate females gain Strength from Malt Bittors, BUSINESS NOTICES. For constipation, bilousness, tndle geation, heudiche,. tuko Arend’s Vegetable Bowel Regulator. It acta Wke a chara. | [tee suite: Pure blow! healthy complesion, clear head. Price cents, Depot, northerst corner Biudison atreet and Fifth avenue, Dre W, BR. Seott, President of the Col+ lege of Physicin Mantrent, writes; o recommended ‘ uid FE: Of Beef ns the best preparation used for Debil- ity, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Foyer, ond loss of appetite, Tho public will boware of n traudus lent Imitation ef Dobbins’ Electric Soap now bee fog forced on quarket by misropresentation, Ie will ruin ay lothoa washud with It, Insist ‘upon baying Dobbins’ Electrica, Travetare, atap at thn Astor Mouse, Nety Vork. COCOAL GNRATEFUL-COMFORTING, Epps’ Cocoa. Spy thorough knowledge of the natural Inws which cavern thy gperitions uf divostiog and nutrition, andy a ewoful upplicatiun of tue tne Uropartion of wolleaviocteds Cucu Kppe has pros widud tie breaktust-lublos wilh A i y-tinvored 1} Pe which biay aye De many beavy ductus’ ul articles of Met wit Bp Unt strong Gnough to restet orory tundency to disensa, Hundreds of subtta mamndies ore fonting around ws, ready qo atinck Wherurer thor teu weak youre Wo tua scat jiany n tntal shift by keoping vurselves Pell forued with rire bload ahd n'pruperiy-uoure halulia Ute coup hetosund tote tsteted in tis (ouly eld. abe ih S$ EPDM & CO. Homeopathie Chemists, London, itng, Also, Epps’ Chocolate Essence, for afe ternoon use. PROPOSALS, Proposal: To Railroad Contractors GENERAL MANAGHN'A Orricn MICHIGAN Cane TRAL HAILNGAL, DSTHOIT, Alich. Mepl. 11, lath-- Sualud proposals wit! be recelyod ag tote aitice antl 19 pelock wu, Gn Tharsday,, Boo 4, tor Fiduing, wud teing the’ extension of ‘the Jackson, ansing & ¥agitiaw Kallroad trom Gaylord to Chee boy: 1. BOUUL 44 rlivs. uvale must be for ane oF more sections of about ny Jonuth @: ten male " mateaetions to biddors, and ra pow Unund alter Tuosday, Sept dy ee TLD. LRDY AID, Michigan Coutral Natirund. TO CONTRACTONN, 91 th ‘on aud completicn o: Woaltbaiding forthe clive? Jorn Wat Mibu recubved wt the ufticu of Hl ds id City of Juliet, up ta the tag gar uf Uce u'clock Contractors wil be rus raver, arelitoss, Cet ; oe, Calenuos i av thu odie “of Wik rh cuntractor to whom the contract ts awantod 1 be ToyUired to #I¥w 8 guod ANd sulliclent buLd th nal aul of $0 for the tultutul pertormance of the wark. Proposals will Us ruculved on the ervor Won of tho Building tu staue or urick. lane, specitication: printed blank dorms once ‘The understgoud reserve the right to reject any or for ae bids gatas BRIURLARY ROBT, 1, SEWARD, ‘Committ ou Suuodls, Jollet, Rept. 16, 190. WOOD MANTELS WL HL, FOULKE & (0, te WABISU-aY, nist at Grace Chureh. | Lis. WEST HAD. DRY COODS HOUSE Madison and Peoria-st CARSON, PIRIE & CO Invite examination of their recent- ly-opened Importations of Autumn and Winter NS FABRICS! Comprising all that is Choice, Fashionable and Elegant In Color, ‘Texture, and Design, And now displayed on our Coun. ters at prices that prove that “ItPays to Trade on the West Side.” Many Late Novelties, being spe-~ cially imported by us, can only be found here, besides which we ex« hibit large lines of Mouchoirs, Mouchoir Plaids, Velours a Soie, Jersey Cloths, Stockingettes, Camayeux Brocades, Jardinicr Novelties, Figured Satines, Foules, Tweed Mixtures, And other Fashionable Costume Cloths, with Latest Border Trim-~ mings. , 2 ELEGANT NOVELTIES IX Brocade Velvels, Plushes, And Latest Faconnie Materials for Trimmings and Overdresses. Perfect assortment of NEW SHADES in SATINS and BRO. CADES at close prices. Inthe matter of fine and complete assortinental the LOWESL PRICES it certainty DO. “Pay do Trade on the West Sido,” CARSON, PIRIE & C0, IVORTED NOVELTL Chas. Gossage & Co. imported Novelties! «Fall Inportations*®’ Dress Goods! New Fabrics! . New Colors! New Designs ! ““Tricots,”’ “‘Armure Corduroy,” “Cheviot Cloths.” “Bordered Suitings,” Hdkf. Plaids. “Jersey Suiting,” . “Lhe Lust London Novelty! Plaids! In endless variety. New and orig« inal designs, especially choice for combination with Plain goods. _In Popular Goods Our stock is unexcelled, special care having been taken to procure Superior Styles. and. Fabre At Low Prices! Chas. Gossuge & Co. ‘Olt SALE. FOR SALE. TO NEWSPAPER MEN, A first-class Chambors’ Folding Mae chine, with the Kahler Attachment. Will fold a sheet 86x50 or 24x86, In good order, at a very low prices Apply -a§ thls olllces