Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1880, Page 5

ais SATURDAY, OCTOBER ry of tho college hoy at tho ox- nn one neked bim how he'd nid hog twhy Fetide't fare at all. ry question correetly, a set A recalled thle RtO aminatlons " fared, ‘10! gered Ove: \ aera passes’ "How wis [t you di they Weert anawored ail the qttestlons core my? Swell, they naked mo all ktads of ques m to exch one Cunswered, "3 dont rat thoy wouldn't pues mes "What ts EO et for Gen. Hancock ty doy"entd Me. ther Mfyut to write ano tory Teter nnd nde Het tg Me, Eingllelty Me, Bngtiah, of Endlannt, Trnontd read wenn We tim " su: TI " bay = OLY Da ee eho “miins Of EUO Of Fee eee ee a rurtpiage eth 1 nut ate [autihter.) Ki yiva uredenee to For mpgclt, 1 deans tt, ho an Topression that Loom Demectitic plutforay Tam too dan Amerieny far that [laughter pani this found A Utter ttt Peball write, nid not only. fete Twrite, but the Inet that I the tirer bo expeetead to write, [Toanglitors] ™ a ‘tur following fs an extract from a letter itten by Judge ‘Trumbull to iniluence wave vrieenublleans who fearot that Hemoerats eriog Have a hand in shaping things wb Cinelte mldlin Isz4 to reussaro such waverces that, so reeashe (Trumbull) was concerned, Democrats rere not to be trusted or even consutteds is Domocrata must be absolutely excluded; rn yor eget WII came EK ra pat ats tele ube. th wen Shere mls 8 amnion th ‘The te bi fond tauual ROL be Tieededs. their twlahee thei Ta mater hoy sure it Doaly OC MeN, Le TPTORS! tcluPerniat he made nacfal wentty FH for anys PUEDE f fer ane bite rast HAMMNAE for ENUM TATE A DISTINGLIVE t et eye ae svi Het ewes Broralineatly tl fined with Republi DEMOCKATA MUST, ater of Laman Tr L Cinetnatt Liberal Convention. When dudge Trnnbull spoke in Princeton a few dayssiyo he was confronted with this ex- tract of his letter, His reply was: 2 nover gaid that, nad no mar can fut aw xpecch of mine jn which that language veenrs,” hut nubody’ jul said that he had sutd stin a speevk. Le was only inn tetter he wrote it. = Tur New York Democrats are all tora up stout Kelly's sulection of ‘tho: Irish Moman Catholic Graea for Mayor, Guth,” in his dis= patch, styas 7 Ifthe Demoernts shaiild mect with a check in New York City, owlng to John Kelly having put jusreligionist and Leet comp: 7 Urea, ND for Mayor eratie Jeade nth mectiiye mist Woy ‘the Cielo Gi jt will be the end of Kelly a Demos ris Hoes ol ; here. Neither the [rial ‘olig: Interest. ase for such a combin coe aNtiTatanuuny men chalet faex: that, dey. were {aduced, on repres fous that Kelly wag very hostile to Orieo, to Ins ude bite in thvtt Uist of compramigocandidates, and forthwith Kelly pounced on his name, Bight jeirs ago, When the Democrats were tt the eenden i a deniing, Catholic, fue poininated for Governor of New York, Taiiast Gen. Dix. ‘The xumblurs, who know all flout rellicien itv well as curda, instantly, began fo bet cdds that Kernan wontd be cut 10,00 votes spurl Dentucrats, and it tried out tu be tho t eleetion Samuel The natlve and German Protestant Democrats rearis always “cut” Homan Catholie Trish names for promluent ofice on thelr ticket. $a Gey. Janus Watson Wenn calls upon. Gen. Huncock to preserve bis self-respect by. publicly dcnonnelng ® the falseand exaggorated eating inde for hin" by Col, Foruey's necaunt of his supreme part In the battle of Gettyburg, But bow ean he do [t? He rend tho proofs of tho work—ornoy’s Liography—and approved eversibing therein contalned, Forney indo: tien, Hancock “tho hero, and almost tho only hero," ut that eclebrated battle, and, after rond- jorevery line of “proof with cure, Hancock “White Teangne and Kuellux Kins, quite agreed that the right man for hero had been selected, Gen, Meade was not thore at all, exclaiuis Col, Fort ‘That's a inet, responds Gen. Mancock, I died it with my Hite hatchet! Geu, Hancock fg willlng to ungay all he ald ite Us letter of acceptance about “a tarlit for revenue onl, Lut ft Is toa much to ask him to getgf tho pedestal of beraism whero Forney piuced blm, and whore be (Hancock) agreed to sland, —— Tur New York Trine prints the follow. fag ug un Intticution that the veterans in Ponn- asivanla are not for Haneock: Unook vite, Pa. Oct. 16, 1880.—Sins There auton of the One Hundred aud Viet nnsay nin Volunteers, at Panxa Hestlay, and, ns the Democrats Regine ets, ave clisned a majority of the vuterans, It was emeluded to teat the inatter by a straw vole, which resulted us follows; Gariield., Hates Weaver, The Uno § Raveoek'’a Corps during: and wis one of Gen, Keurt ool oe D th'itegiment ‘wis tn portion of the War, py's erack regiments, “ 1. V, SUA RFI, (9.40n0 Hundred dnd Fifth Pontisyivinta Volun- eT, te ‘Tne foollsh Raydn Inst his cheese to tha Fox for one sung. But Hancock sings with fine punlty many songs. Ho celebrates the henutles of tree trade fn an exquiatt cuvol, and anon Hngs a bytnn of pralse to the American system of protection, He performs an oratorio in honor ofan excluslye curroncy of gold, and {n thonoxt breath shouts In the highest key a Gloria th Bx eculsto the trhimph of Plalsted and fat_monoy. Je chants the virtues of a full, free vote and 2 fair count, ond bums 0 little ditty about the fold South guaranteed by Wade Hampton and thoassasins of Chisolm, Still Lo holds on to his chease—his cominission. —————— Banxum Isqsovering tho retreat of theDem- cratic party from Florida by distorting sume of Jewel's telegrams which ho fiched from the telegriph company and published, Hlaine sald attho opening of the cumpnign; “We enn have tomo Southern State Electoral votes if wo don't aced thom.” Ag soon ns it begins to look ns if Neahouldn't need them the Demoeratia Nation! Committee Leyins tu fear that wo aball got thom. Forida will be tho first Southern State to be “reconciled.” Mark that, Her peopte slrendy begin to comprehen tho valuo to thoir State uf Sorthorn enterpriso and money. ————— Says Senator Randolph to Gen. Nancock: free-trade plank in our plitform didn't MYous even mong the farmers of Indiana, Mhough you sald you had ‘cherished it In tho Patt and would malntain ft in the future,’ Why bot become n Protectionist, and seo what wo can foin New York, New Jersey, and Conneoticut?" fyatlancock to Randolph: Well, hure goos; ‘all tate about free trado fs folly." “There, hor, youtalk liken tittle mun,” rejoins Runs folph. “Yue that down and sign It,” continues fhe Democratic Senntor froin New Jersey, “and Ti clreutate it in tho machine-shops of my Aatlye Stato," a Sava Forney to Hancock: “Vt make you tho hero of the buttle of Gettysburx—all in a Mography, to be Kold onty. by subseription.” But,” says Hancock to Fornoy, "will you make Re the only hero of that famous Nyt?” “Never fear” sponka up Forney, “the proof shall bo tubmitied to your Inapection, and if any othor hero shows his head finpalo Jt on your. pon— Hrlko out the offensive Ine. slendo [8 dead, and dead nen tet na tates} 1 sweur It: you shall bo the only hero of tho battle of Gettysburg.” reat guys tho Superb; “send atony your a oo Nutes are cheap enoug fre plenty enough, but Br tuncy, Tuere’s the rab) Titden ts sitting on bis barrelgind Engitsl ts recoopering hls; and, Wort of ull, conservative Temocrats atl aver the country not only refuse to puy for nebanyo, Mt conclude that they dent waut' a change Sen for nothing, — 1NG intelligence from tho Sun: adi 's certain that if every Demoornt works fttloualy until clectloneduy, and then voles stl and Keay that his Detioeratie neighbors We, Now York may be cursied for Hancock, Ueforu tho Indiana e etlon, A Dumovrat who “Pressed doubt as tu the result in Now York > "as wore than an {uti "| — Sain Hancock to the manufacturers of pi York, Now Jervoy, und Pennsylvania in bis ter of Gcceptanco; * A (url for revenueonly, Hut's my doctrine.” Kays Huncock to tho tm- Porters uf Now York City, Pbiludolphla, and Boston: © ant talk about treo trade 4 folly.” a WORDEN No. 40 from Governor's: Island: row all tho puns Into the ocean; spill al) tho ks burn all the white paper; sinash ull tha ceks and tables; seat ine up in the durkest dun- ston of iny cuatle, and if ony man usks me to tito or speak ahuot hin on the spot. ye Mu, Dana has stopped writing with o oso's quill, though Hancock stil kvops up that Pleasant divurston. a . Wau aaron knows that Hancock was eat General in the Unton urmy, * beoause,” ae that grout duullst, °2 whipped bia,” . Was {tab Now Orleans that you “whipped him," Gone eral? Call yon that whipping til when, tn ober dlenoo to the demand of the fenders of tha Ten. Hane cout bowed bts head and stelpped the Unita Btatos uniform fram bia nek? “Nose of your luperttnence,” oxelaims uncock to the nudactous Lieutennnt who fore nets to toueh his cap ashe appronches the Sue perb; “your Prasident T ennnot be, but your Major-General Pn, and don't you forget it" Yew dio and none resign, a SAvs Hancock to his private seerelary {na volee of thundor: Take away my pen and bring me my sword; Uve spilt, too much Ink and too Ueto blood fa this canvass, Forney inde a hero of inc, but I've written myself down an ase” ——————— Eriics of Governor's Island: “ Keep what you've got and enteh what you can.” That's what Gen, Hancock did when he held on to his ceounnission In tha army with one hand and made Werab for the Prealiency with tho uthor. ec JIANcock 13 not so “superb” ns he was when he congratuhited Platsted, the Green: Incker, on iis election (2) to Uta Gubernatoriat ollive In Mitiite, The tell fenthors ofthe peacock fro a little draggted, ay to spuuk, — “Dovur Truth to be a liar,’ snith the post, Noneod of that, Everybody knows it to be ono, sD AE ee a PERSONALS, Bernhardt brings one of her “petite ncel- denta" with her, Ho ts 14 yeurs old, It fseurtous that there are so few suictiles among okt muids. Sutehes are made in Teaven, Gen. Grant certainly holds up well fora mun of his yenra, THe listened ton two hours’ germon in New York Inet Sunday, ‘The Astley belt fs to be walked for in Lon- don svon. ‘Tho siultest fenture uf the belt Is, that nobody cun win it enough times to prevent ite belay competed fur nynin. The vietory In Maine wa ven greater: than supposed, ‘The election resulted [nthe de- purture for good of Col. Hlood, one of Victoria Woodhult's numerous ox-husbauds, Michael Davitt has ratsed $7,000 InAmerten for the Irish Land Leaguey- und It begins to look ns If that. organization’ would mange to pull through the winter and have money to lend du theapring. A London paper says that three gentlemen Jn Vontee nro eaeh worth inore tun $40,000,000, It ts to bo hoped that tho next defaulting enshler will hend for Venice aud take the concelt out of those gentleman, Mr, A. Bronson Alcott lins no faith In tho opinions of the anclent dlsciplinarians of Now England, “1 hold,” suld he, the other dus, “ tht the man who cannot control children or men @lthor, by moral means—by the power of his eye, the charm of hig manners, the regourecs of hig intetllyonce—is not worthy to follow bis fellow-crentures.” It would bo very interesting to seu Mr. Alcott experiment with his eyo ont Butall boy about te shood Info a tree full of spare rows, [If pools were sold on this ovent tho eyo would bring nbout $2 In $100, The calm whyds kiss no poppies wild, Mandragora nor lotus mild; No Ianguld luxury tho sense Invites; But deeply on this vatley fell ‘Tho Indian enchanter's spell, Wrought from the souls of trauctd summer nights, Such solltude and silence deep Seem more Iike senticnt death than steop, Urooding from morn (tiidntyght with nosound, Tue breezy treetap murmurs make Inteneer stillness than they brontt, And shyly steals the runiet o'er the ground, —Slatcenth Street Sonnets. a SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS, Tho Cleveland -Anszciger has tho following: “The two greut Demoerntic ‘ills'—vlz2 BIL Uarnum, President of the Democratie Nutionul Committee, and HIlL Erygiish, tho wrent sili Unt of the Stato of Tidkana, appear nearly. Qally bofere tho people: with tholr doteful songa, In an unpatd dispateh tho ‘Indiana Ait" hesures tho ‘Nutton ‘that Indiina’ wi ‘Demveratle In November; {na yard-long the ‘New York BUl* ropents the ussortion of the Jndtuna Hi, and adds, by way of amendment, that the States of New York, New Jersey, Cone necticut, Mulne, New Mampaliive, Cotorada, Nevada,and California wil go Demoerntic in November,” Why the whole Solid 4 he does not elaim atone that h will vote the Domueratic tleket Is n wor ) after this hy ot Demos eratie arraganee, In the opinion of thes two gonnterfelt * ills,’ tha Repubdilenns were only viatorlous through fritid, corruption, and brit- ery, and, wherover these treneles were not suf Nelent, the United Btatea Marabals done the rest. Sheb ‘tatty and * thi! mustbe exeused when wo cupslder that the whate Demoeratiy part: to be demented siuce the 1th of Octubur.” UNS Tho Buttalo Freie Preess writes as follows: “Tho people will not risk It in Noyomber to pines tho administration of Federal affairs in the hands of the Solid South and that clnss of Northurn doughfaces who have not drawn a Joyal breath slice tho beyluitng of the War, ‘his land of ours [3 so great aud prosperous that its people eannot afford to turn over its Gov- ernmant to tho Democratic party for its experi- imental polloy inal Important queations ntfeet- tng our political and National hoaseholt. The American pegpie have passed through tov many pollticn! and business ordeals to be foolish enou¢h to accept the windy Democratic promises for truth, Ever alnco the day that elavery was abollshed the Democratic party fs bankrupt In principles, for ff it wants 1 platiarm it Tiust ten! tho. planks. frome te Re= publicana, itis bankrupt it inen, because If it Wwante wenndidate It must Belect one who has fought and mut that party on 1y 11 bloody, fold “during tho ebollion, result of the October election shows clearly that ull that Demoeratio twaddie about centralization, vorruptionand Administrative mismanagement, hbout sectional hate towards the Sodtih with which the Republicans are constantly charged by the Democrats, tins not bud the Toast inibas cho upon the people of the United Buttes, and Ak] not dostroy’ the contideuce they held hereto- fore in the Repabhean party. Aud this will be proven aguin in tha N vr election. ‘Tho nuijority of tho people do not want a change.” During the campaign preceding the October eleetion in Indhins, no ian was more bitterly uhused and vilified by tho Demoeratla press of thut State than the German Hellmann, member of Congress from tho Frat Indlinn District, who was a candidate for reviection, The Evansville Union writes the fallowlug on thig subjects “Loads of unsavory mud were discharged dure ing the campaign preceding tho 12th of October: by the Democratic press against Mr, Hellmann, Cohinns upon columne of enlumaytes anil deme uintions were published, but all to na purpose, Mr. Hellmann has been victorious. While Inthe Blrongest Republican county of his district Sir, Porter recelyed only a majority of 839 yotes. 314, Helimann received a majority of 107 votes. ‘This dowonstrates conclusively that many Démocrate voted for Hetlmaun who did not vote for Vorter, Thta ls very good und honorable testl: mony for the elliclengy of a minh who already bas “sorved big coustituonts well and 40 fulthtully for ou term in the Congress of the United States, By his cone duot In Congress, Mr. Heituinin bas desurvedly kitined the voutidency of his Republican sup. Porters, us wellas of ult independent Demos erate, Ho mado at Tittle speech in Congres sone tl duo which contributed greatly to scoure for bin the good withot the people of hls disirlet, Chut speceh fy reuarka tor {te shorgness, tt mphelty und, ut the same tino, marrawy ‘contentd. Wo quote tho followin words from memory; YThisCongress Is begin hug to interfere with the bushes of the yeunie. m aud the timo hug conseynently arr we allghould yo hone. I you” wilh an the peopic's business alone, the people wi tute: leave you ulene when the tine ar tonsk fora fedlectian, The people demand Lo protected, Lut nat to bo interfered: with ta tholr business trausuctions, Congress cannot tuake monoy for the people; the peopto will at~ tond to that thomevives, “Leame ta Ameren i poor boy, saved my hard caknings until 1 was able to purchase 4 bind horse und to com: none for nyself us teamster, Through labor Thaye wide monoy, and libur is thy only powor, that wi erento money ani capital ‘Ko thie the Milwaukeo Volks Ifigatin adds the following; *Thero ta a min for yous bu docs not say what we (tho purty) want, but what the people dumaud, avd whut they donot want, A quan who'dous net bellove in any guardianship of Congress over the propia, but who belleves in the ductrinoe tht the peaple ean and will nuke thomectves huppy by thelr own labor ant exer. dong, ‘Thut the American people: capable of doing thle, Mr, Hellmann sultlelcatly demons strates by bis own conduct and success In Dusi+ new. Ald for this reagon the redlection of dtr. Hellmann fs received with great sutistuction by the German ricaus, Tho nuimber of that class of Cong nen, Who,buve yuthered their yiows and experiences by hard knocks In the hurd achoolof ruat lito aid In all their publle actions first think of the peoply, is very small indeed. And of those fow Mr, Hollinann, tha newly elected Representative frum the Kirt Andluua District, is one.” Ves, to sented a gainbler and blickleg, “Kinder had cursed tin, CHLCAGO TRIBUNE: MANY MURDERS. th Shocking Confession'Mado by tho San Francisco \Wom- an-Siayer. Ho Declares that the Deed Was Com- milted at the Request of the Victim, And Closes His Confession by Re- questing the Hangman's Earliest Attention, Arrest of the River Falls Mure derer, and His Admission ofthe Crime, Lively Shooting Affray at Anrora—A Oolored Murderor Hanged at Now- ton, 8, 0, An Officer in Detroit Wounds a Desperado in Self-Defense. A_TIONRRIBL ARRATIVE, SAn Frayxatsco, Cal. Vet. 22.—The follow: Ing are the detalls of the case, brief mention of whlel was telegraphed from here yester- day afiernoons George Wheeler, aged nbout 35, gave IMingelf fite custody on Wednes- day night on a charge of murder, and pro- ceeded to narrate a shocking story with we paralleled couliess.4Wheeler’s wite Is a year older than hh hey were married in Ii yenrs ago. His father is a 1 Advent mlaister in Gorham, Me. IMs wife's sister, Della ‘Tilson, 21 years old, went with Wheeler and wife from Boston to New York three years ago, and Hlyed-in the same room with them, ‘hough Mrs, Wheeler dis- covered lett relations between Wheeler and Della; who hind then become a mother, and slice that time another child was tho frult of the gullty relationship, though the ehildren dled or were killed by Wheeler, all continued tollve together, and cume to San Franelsvo aboutaix months age, But Wheeler did not procure remunerative employment, and went to Cisco to run an engine, While there Delia received attentions from George Peckliun, arousing the Jeatousy of Wheeler, who arranged that Della should ace eompany liimto San Francisco, where Mrs, Wheeler joined thetn utter reeelving 1 remit- tance, Teekhamn visted Della In San Francisco, and pald her attentions, teking her to ride and to places of amusement, staying out pretty Inte, and, according to Wheeler's state- ment, seceding In establishlug improper relations with her, and she agreed to go away with him, Incensed by Jealousy, Whice! formed the desperate resolve to lake her life, rather than have her tive with the man he In his own words, she seemed to feel her disgrace very: keenly, and begsed me to eut her throat. She did not want to go with ham, but such was tis Infiuenceover her that sie must go with him, and she sald she would rather die than do it. ‘Then she agala asked me to cut her throat, Ltold her that £ coutl not do that, ax Teould not bear to see her blood, but Ltold her that L could choke her. She slid, * Very well)? and sat inimy lap. \ “Tplaced ono hand on her mouth, and with the olher grasped her threat, and she, throwing her head back on my shoulder, led Ike aehild, She struggled but Nttle at first. She lovked Into: my eyes, and I, kiss ing them, told herto close them, whleh she did, and thus passed away, When 1 found thatshe was deud 1 opened her trunk, and taking out her clothes, placed her tn lt. Sha was aslieht, delicate little girl and 1 doubled Hp tier lees and got her in without any ‘ol My POW hy dda you place her In the trunk? Did you Intend escaping?” “Oh, no, Lnever destred to eseape, T put her into the trunk so that she would be out of the way If Peels enme Inte the room, Till not want that main te seo her. f thei In the eventug, gathered up my papers ant a Hine auele of hers, mul enue to the elty prison, z ; De you not feel any remarse?? "Yes, Pdo, Uamsorry now that T did It, but could not have her go.wlth that man, 7 loved her better than ty life, She was al- ways true fo me, while my wife was not? “Why did vou not take your sister and tenve tle elty “Shed not want t do that. She said that we had no money. She suid she pre- ferred todle, She bad repeatedly asked nig tokill her within the last three weeks, 1 Knew that it would costane my” life te kill Delix, but Lhad rather ki her than tose her with tint nan, Lwas willlng to die for tte It Isahard thing for a mit as you healthy as Lani to throw his lite away. terrible, but 1 til not see my sister ruined, and T williugly y tow my ite for her, J wint to be hanged as quickly ag possible, Tf Thad known as much about prisons as Lido. now Cwodkt have taken my awn life beside my darling yesterday, bot that man ts te Dhue for ath Flin ‘to du it, and Lwin will Jiu to sulfer for 1t.”” . TMANGEN, Spectat Dispatch to ‘The Chieagn Tribune, Newrox, N, C., Oct. 2.—This evening Henry Willams, colored, was hanged here for the murder of JInrrison Kinder, About 500 people witnessed the rose early this morning and ate a hearty breakfast. He had professed relighon and expressed hls willingness to ga, but when he kot to the gallaws ho was badly Srightencd, He maubled prayers while the hangman was adjusting the enp. Hs neck was broken, Willttins did his aiurdereus work with a razor: Heand Harrison Kinder, 9. fellow. Inborer, were drinking together and at the time of the murder were ageressively drunk, niu began to quarrel with cach other, After Williams drew a, razor and fell upon Kinder and hacked his Hght arm go terribly that the wounded man dled from gangrene and loss of blead that. night. ‘Tho murder was coyunitted so quick- ly that the witnesses dit nol hays the tu tne terfero, although several were standing yers: near at the thie, Williams was tried and sentenced te is hung el, 2 The murder Wis coumnilted Aug, 2, This was the second affale in which Wille Juris tind used bis razor With great ellect, ‘Tho first otfense wns counnitted th Alex. tndbla, Ving where he ent another nesta surlously, wud was sent to the Penltentlary for the érime, He was one of 2 gig of cori vleis put to work on the Bristol Coal & fron Narrow-Gange Railroad, in Washington County, Hoe won the contilenee of hls uitds by professtag_ rellelon, and, after heggie oa Bible, became the leader of the convict prayersmeeting, | On the 8th of June he was permitted to work out ofsleht of tho aunrds, aud tho first day he was thus trusted he made hig’ eseape over Into North Carolina, where, exuctly two manths after, he commlttedt murder, After the sentence of death was pase on hin, he inade a prea profession of religton, and Was so inveb Interested In the spiritual welfare of the othor prisoners that lw want. ed convertethem, ‘Che fallete however, earnlug of hls Vieginia relighous experience, kept a close watch upon bitin, ioe was the first murderer evor sentenced in Catawbn County, nnd lis was the frst execution which ever took place tu this county, SHOOKING TRAGEDY. Special Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune, Br, Pav, Minn, Oct, 92—On tho after- neon of Sept. 24, tn River Foils, Wis. Mary Walton, aged 18. years, was found in her home horribly murdered.’ A’ younger sister was also found on: a ‘loungo sensetess, but she afterwards recovered, ~ Luko Walton, the father, was at ouca susblectad, Me wus milssing, Some pursons advaticed the opinion that hé had committed: sulelde, but the oflt- cers kept up the hunt.’ Yesterday they were rewarded by finding hiny Mm Ei Pasy, Wl "Tho murderer fg now ab Elaworth, his old home, Ue says he billed bla daughters to prevent thelr starving to death, and araceel the younger gielin the closet. Ie then hidin Goodwin's Hotel barn in: River Ritts for a sweok, and aftorwards Tn atens piles, and ta the woods r town, coml he village nt night for provistons, | Ye lerday was tho first the Walton heard: th one of the zirls had reeavered, Sherlit Ne aoisitys that Walton ts insane, ble request- ed the offeer to bring bhi te Tv ‘alls, where h@thought he would be hanged, ‘To the Wester tated Bre = MInWwaAtn Ort, 24—DLuke Watton, who inurdered laughter tn River Falls, Wis, rT Pe has been enplared, and is now in nil at Blsworth, was diseovered ina hay stack by two boys, and tmmedintely minde for the Woods, biitthe citizens turned ontand enptired him. He confessed killing his danghter, aml natll arrested supposed lie hart kitted both of them. ‘The younest. a thou a tare wonntded, recovered. Wa ays he did the terrible deed toe p ¥ daughters combi to shame or starvation rough poverty, After striking down the pingest girl he dragged her body to a loset. from which she niust lave extrleatted herself on. re 8. iter th ible blow murder Walto Int strawestack and under louse hart at River Fully, entere «for food, aml fearing ft, went to if Piso, where he has since Hie clains not to be insane, SHOOTING AFERAY AT AURORA, Speetul Dispatch to The Chicago Trthune. Avtiona, Il. Oct. 22—Jdoln 1 Wright, a workman fn the ninchine shops uf the Chica #0, Burllugton & Quiney Company, was shot and probably inertally wounded when at work this afternoon, by a felloweworkman nemed Willan Kimball, AC few motients before the shootlag Kimball was talking with one of his fellows named Culver about joins ing tho Grand Army of tho Republic, Kim- ball having been a suldter, losing a teg in the service, Wright was at work with a drill, when Kimball suddenly approached him, ond, whipping out a revolver, fired, the ball passing through Wright's arm and entering the breast with a downward turn, Wrightran out into another sifop, pursied by Khnball, who fired a second shot without eifect. Fred Talli, another workin, seized the assasin, disarmed him, and subauquently turned hit over tothe custody of Clty-Marshal Gate ‘The revolver was: new, atid had been pure clitged to-day at Freemans, Wright is about 4S years old, and hing a wife aud three chil- dren. At J o'clock this evening lily contl- ton was extremely erttical, Drs, Robbins and Howell, in attendance, had been una ble to fad the ball. No cause for the shout ing ig apparent. For u long thie and wy to within nv few months the faiilles of the two men Hved fn the northeast part of the eity on the. same street, tn linge houses, and werg tyon latiate and frlendly terms, and this evening the wife and daugh- ter of the assasin were tn sympathetle 4 tendanes upon the finily of the wounded nan. Kinball fs an intemperate fellow, and had nervedt hi if for the work by w couple Of glisses of whisky, as he ca itt juil. Te elats that Wright had basely soffelted his daughter, Wricht says tonight that he tal always treated Kimball ike an own brother, but that Kimball had neviouely threatened to shoot hin “if 1 get well, woul E heap coals of fire upon his head till Eo burn his hatr all off)? were the words of the wouuled aman to-night, while the sur- weons i problng for tho ball, A THUG WOUNDED. Special Disfatch to The Chicago Tribune. Dernort, Mich, Oct. 24—While Potice- man Chartes Draper was off duty, at his rest- dence on Gratlot avenue to-day, he received word that a man was belny killed by a gang of roughs inthe néxt block, Muastening to the spot, he found an aged man, weak and feeble, who was belng terribly pounded by three drunken desperados, ‘Tho latter turned their attention to Draper when he or- dered them to desist, and set upon him, swearing they would Kill hlin, ‘The officer slowly retreated, defendlng timself as best he could, until one of the roughs struck and disabled hls leftarm witha club, Te then tlrew his revolver and fired at the ringleader, who dropped with a bullet in hls groin, The eau then fed, and Draper, whose faco was covered Wilh cuts wid brains, went to the new stitlon-house for qasistuuce, Curl Zoellner, the wounded min, Is fi tie haspl- lal, wlth unfavorable prosyeets of recov and his companions have both been arr ted, NEW TRIAL. Spectat Dispatch to The Chietga Tribune, Inprasavonis, Oct, 24—The Supreme Court to-day reversed the decision of the ‘Tipton Clreult Court in the easy of ‘Nhe State vs. Snyder, and granted d& new trial. ‘The error was found tn an instruction to the jury on expert testhmony., Deelsion by Judge Seott. Snyder was conyieted in 1876 of mur- der In the first degree, and was sentenced to imprisonment for life, He was accused of ecution, Willams |/ pulsontng his wife, Hannah E, Snyder, with strychnine, Ln 1873 he procured whew trial, and by a change of venue recelyed n sentences for twenty-one years. Hs attol neys fines dHitely uppeated to the Supreme Court, and the case has been pending ever slice, CHILD MURDER, Special Disyatch to The Chieaga Tridunes Davenvont, In., Oet, 24—A shocking ease of chlld-murder developed here to-day. A soup-box cuntaluing a female ebttt not over twenty-four hours old was found under a eulvert Ia the east. part of the town this morning, ‘To-nlyht A. P. Taylor was arrest- ed for the inhuman crime, and, after being lodged in Jail, he atuitted that the babe was dvllvered by his wile, and that he placed [t whore dt was found ‘There were marks of strangulation on the childs ueelk, but thls 1s dented by Taylor Mfrs, ‘Taylor is conilned tu her room, aud has not yet been arrested, ATTEMPTED ASSASINATION, Meneins, ‘Tenn, Oct. 24.—As the outgoing frelght-train on the Charleston Road this morulng abT o'eluele approached tho fulr- grounds, four miles distant from the elty, Ib was flagged by an unknown white man, who, as the trainvehecked up, deliberately fire a shoteun at Buck EqMolt, the engineer, soveroly wounding hin in the arm. ‘The Re assist afterwards coolly walked si1oT in A BRAWL. Spectat Hispateh' ta ‘The Chicago Tribune, Four Sre Wyo, Oct, 22.—dames Scott, belonging to the Gevernment pack-traln at Atuwtlns, was shot fy drunken brawt 1a one of thu saloons there, and, belng dangerously wounded nid brought here for surgleat treatment, died in. tho General, Hosuital at thls post today, Seott was 3d years of wge, tuid Ieaves a family In Wisconsin, " LIVE SENTENCE, os Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Danvinias, UL, Get. 22.—The trial of Wil fam Babb for the killing of Isane Ihughes last spring, the partleulars of which were telograpned ‘Tie ‘Tinusxe atthe time has been golng on in our Clreult Court for two days, and this inorntng resulted fn the jury returning a verdict of ality of murder, and hat he bo contined in the Penltentiary dure ng his natural Ute, 5 TICKET ‘THITE, Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Ontgans, La, Oot, 2.—Edward C, Penney, dodrkeeper of Coup’s elrous, was urrested to-day for ombezzling and reselling elrous tickets, About 8500 worth has been proved Upon him gines the elrens opened wure, Accused isn Vermonter, and has been three years In Coup's anptoy, and has lately acted ‘ag Commissary of the troupe, TO BE RESPITED, «_. Special Dispatch to The Cdtcago Tribune, : Invianaronis, Oct, 2.—Coy, Williams has sent wort (ram hid home jn. Knox County that ho will grant reapites to both Wade aud Mra. Brown for thisty days, ‘Phis wit! give fhe Supreme Court ample time: to consider heir appeals ie will return uext ‘Tuesday, the day before thu execution. aot ARRESTED, i + NASHVILIR, ‘Tenn, Oct. 2.—A prominenti citizen of Lawrenes County whs arrested: yesterday on n charge of belonglug ton of counterfeiters, Further sdloyelopment an Interesting nature are promised, —— _ OFFICER KILLED, :CINGINNATI, Oct. 24—-A Cazctie special ane | of 23, 1880-SIXTEEN PAGES pub dican metting Policeman Jolin Shnpson, white attumptlng tu arrest mon who were (ipplavie rovalyers in the atreet, was shot inl the back by some person unknown and diet inn few minutes. | Polteeman Joti Tiurness was aldo shot i the ariny and a cule gored man slightly wounded, ‘ TALK O NCIUNG, Koxomo, In, Oct. 92.-—-Fumnes Bogus, who kilted fils father some months ago, was yes térday sentenced to prison for life. There was no trial, tha sentence being 2 compro- mise. ‘There 14 Indignation and talk of lynehing. , AN ACTOR STADHED. Nrw Your, Ogt. %—Harry Bruno, tho well-known vartety actor, this morning was stabbed and probably fatally Injured, ‘in Chatham Square, by Jolin Olten, allas Mons tague, who gives hfs residence as No. 124 diate atreet, and clulings to be a printer by —— ” PERICRY. PINLADELPIMA, Oct. 22—-Dr. Martin V. Chapman, brotherdn-law of the notorious Dr. Buchanan, who escaped from the train whieh brought them to theelty six weeks ago, Was arrested to-night, He ts charged by tho United States" anthorities with Penhiiey: in swearing Dr. Buchanan had comuitted sulelde, ASUALTIES, A SERIOUS JUMP, Speetat Dispatch to The Chteaga Tribune. “ Munpora, Ill, Oct. 2.—A young girl aged about 1%, who gives her mune ag Mary Craw ford, uf Macomb, Jumped from a passenger= trai approching this city tty afternoon, and struck on her head ayalnst a enttle guard, She sustained some very serlous tnjuries, anong which are a Revere fracture of the skull and internal injuries. Dr. Edwards considers her condition precarious, it is thoweht she was Insane, She ls so now. and quite fitrlous at Ui During a moment of tranquillity she gave her mune and nddress, and said she’ stoly away from home to go fA convent Jn nto Chicago, She hat nothing with her but a fleket for that elty. She Is receiving every attention at the St. James Hotel. No ana Ha geen recelyed from a telegram to unily, KILLED WITIT CHLORAL. Special Viapateh to The Chicago Tribune, InprANarvoris, Oct. 22,—Coroner Wishard finds that Dayid N. Dewitt, of Acton, caine to his death yesterday by taking 960 gralns ofhydrate ot chloral, which he dissolved and drank, He finniedlately expressed hls fears of having taken an overdose, anda physlelan was sent for, Meanwhile he con- tIned to grow worse, and in a short tine was wholly unconselous, When the phystelan arrived, he was remo’ from hls seat at the dlnnertable to his bed, where he expired within t He had been drinklayy hard befor was OU ye of nge, and wits a under the Influence of Hauer, CRUSHED TO DEATIT. ~ Spectat Dispatch to The Chicays Tribune. INDIANALOLIS, Ind. Ovt, 22.—This morn Ing James Tweldy, a brakeman on the Pan- handle Railroad, was Instantly killed by fall- Ing under the wheels of histraln, Me had cut the train in two and started with the en- gine and 9 few ears to take a eoul-car from the slie-track at Irvington, Me fell from the rear enrol tha front seetlon upon the track, and could not get out of the way before the rer section of the train was upon din, His head was inashed to a jelly by tho bruke- beams of Uie caboose, INDIANA PATALITIES, Spectat Disvatch to The Chicayy Tribune, Fort Wayne, Ind,, Oct. 22.—Reports have reached this city of the death of News ton Withrow, a well-known farmer. on Wednesday, near hls home in Whitley Coun ty, He was in the forest, chopping, and was struck by a fulllng tree, causing instant f I St. Louls & Vocliie Railway yards, in this city, was ernsh: y some freleht-eats while qouking up n tral, hi ashore tine. blaneless, DIDN'T KNOW Il WAS LOADED, Speetat Dispatch ta ‘The Chicago Tribune, Detuort, Mieh., Oct. 22.—T wo boys named George Bartoll, aged 9, and Joseph Pullak, {wo years oller, were playing at the former's house this afternoon, when they found an oll shotuun, Pullak didn’t know it was Junded, and, poluting the weapon at hls com- panion playfully, pulled the trizger, 1f the Metin recovers, whieh 1s doubtful, he will be blind for life, MET A CINNAMON BRAR. Deanwoop, D, 'l., Oct, 2.—Fritz Wolfkin, while bear-hunting whh two compantons near Speartish Falls yesterday, was atta L byw large elunamon bear, Hs head was nearly torn away from his shoulders, both arms broken, the lower Jaw, lose, aud one eye completely torn away before the animal was killed, Death oveurred ina few hours, —— THE WEATHER, OFFICE or THE Cutuy SIgNaL Orr 4 Wasitnaton, D,C., Out. 31 a, m—Vor the Ohio Valley and ‘Tennessee, clear or martly cloudy weather, nortiwest to sonth- west wlis In western part. statlonary or lower barometer, with no decided change of temperature, For the Upper Mississippl and Missourl Valleys, clear er partly cloudy weather, westerly or variably winds, no deveided change of pressive, stationary or lower raul 1. ji. Hanpey,ewltchinan In the Wabash, " iT ko tint bis death ensued he Compuny are entirely APC, r the Lower Lake region, clearing wentherduriug the day, winds mostly from the northwest to southwest, higher barome eter, statlonary or lower temperature, For the Upper Lake —reglong clearing weather, variable whids, stitionary or lower Tnirouieter and temperature in the western portlon, ‘The Upper Obie will rise, ‘The other rivers remain nearly statlonary, Coutionary signals nt Buffalo, Erle, Cleve- fun, Sectlon 6, Sandusky, ‘Toledy, and De- rolte LOCAL OUSKNVATIONS, “Maxtinwun, $9; inlihudar, i, GUENEUAL OLABNVATIONS, CHICAGO, Ost, BAW pra Pharr.) There) "sittin, [sieves] Wank [an | state Me _ foetal Bete at i a 3 ld 4 | ay +f! SERSCEArGE Tec lnesexe ray Ff 4 ry Grand Hayune.| ge atraes is. ' Fl 4 at ee Fi F y +H ah ak a] ite #18 i 4 lout. Baa eranciain,| { iar irene] aE | St fs Pty wv ls aa ey bi | a Ble iat is » ta SUSPENDED, from Danville, Ky., says during a torehlight |¢ |Purnapenrta, Uct. 33—John Moss, Jr, Droces#lon tu-ulubt iu cunuection with w ft } la} uumucukersavsuended fu comseauence of the failure of customers to pay margins on short antes of some 2,900 shares of Reading, Atl amaller lots of Pitsburg, Cituayllle & DBultalo, an whleh Navigathon . ea BUSINESS NOTICES, Tho grenteat ieusie cyor offered to suffering humanity is Arend's Kumnyes In dyse p triths, riaisen, seneral debility, con it neta charm, Distress, Comfort tnkes Appatite and at th return as if by inagic. Kumysdis nota medicine; itis a food 10 form of A pletsnnt inilk wine, St representa ait tho elements of nutrition tna sluullzed and eusily digested form, and nothing elae ao enpitly enriches the blood. ‘Treatise on Kiinyas sent free to any tubire Howate of fmitations. A Kutnyss 15 not sold to the trade, “Cone muthers applied dirvetly by A. Arend, Chemist, corner Sadteun street and Fifth avenue, ee a Wator—Catharticund Alters well-known epecitic fur constipation, wand ail disorders of tha stouneb, Opitlar nso attests its purity, y erority to nll waters of chis eins, Avotd nl conrse, irritating waters, for- elenand domestic; they impair the digestive organs and kidneys, thereby inducing Irrepuras bie results. None genuine sold on draught. a Why do mothers and wives riak thelr donesiic Papnies and thoir children’s future health by using cheap and unwholesonie Flavor- jug Extracts, when thoy ean buy and insist upon having Burnett's? $+ Connumptive’s HopemA tritlous diet, pure air, and Cold Liquid Extract of Beef taken regu! TOUR nite is Liubig's —— Travelers, stop at the Antor House, New Tork. MEDICAL. CATARRH, Relief Instantaneous, Cure Permanent. Complete Treatment for One Dollar. Think of It, Relief and Cure for the Small Sum of One Dollar, Universal Satisfaction of a Great Remedy. Now Selling in Every Town and City of the United States. Fony's MAMCAL CLUE FOR CATARRI, con= ‘isting of one bettie Kadical Cure, ong bux Catarrhal Solvent, and ong Linproved Inbatur, 19a safe, certaln, permanent, und economical cure fur Catarrh of every form, und is the must porfect remedy over devised. At Ls npplled locally by Insuiliation und constitutlons ally by Interta) ndinintstration, Locally applied, Hef Ininstantaneuus, It xonthus, hents, and cleans the nna] pasrages of overs fueling of Leayinuss, Ub- ftruction, dutiness, or dizziness, Consiitutlonatly ad- tutnistered, It renovates the blood, puriites It of tho: acid polaon with which tt iynlways charced In Catnrrh, stimulates tho stomuch, liver, and kidneys, porte digentlun, makes now bluod, aud pertita the formas tlon of sound, healthy tissue, and tnully abtatns com- victo control aver the disonso, Tha remarkuble eura- dive powor, when nll other remedios utterly fall, of Sunford’s Radles) Cure are attested by thousands why gratefully recommond It tu fellow-sufferors, No Ftatemunt ts made regarding ft that cannot be mnb- stantluted by the mont respectable und reliable refur+ ences. It ts & great und good medicine, and worthy ali contidence. Kuch puekage contains one bottle of Madienl Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent, and an tpreved Intinlur, with treatise and diruetlons, and te gold by all drugs Fists for £1. Aviefor Sunfurd's tadteat Cure. General Avents, WEEKS & POTTER, orton, Collins’ Vottate Masters rellove tin minutes, MALT ITTERS. ARE YOU WEARING OUT? Is your body or mind wears aut under excensive Inbor, cure, grief, oF old age? Do the Stormach, Liver, Kldnoys. or Urinues ureans refuse fort thelr a7 Aro your Lames Wen 8 Unatranin, loand Watery. Flesh ‘Thin, Muscles Flubby, risqone? If #0, then no human agency can Teatore you lke Mult: Ditters, a pure, wnformented wximetof Malt, Hops, Callsaya, and Tron, und the grentest Nourishing’ and Stronathening Medivino ever called" Mitera.” Nowaro of tmltalians «miines ly nnwed. ‘Tho xenutno Mult Hitters boar the Com pany’s slannture, Sold every whore, Molt Witters AT C. JEVNES, 0 & 2 Madison-st. = om P DREN GOUT. ~— awe, Chas. Glossage § Co. ress Dept,’ Foreign Novelties In Ladiew and Children’s als, Dresses, Over-Garments, Together with a large stock of our own manufacture, from the most popular matcrials, at “Reasonable Prices!) HANDSOME Black Silk Walking Dresses, 346 and upward. Combination Suits, with Striped ; Velvet Skirt and Camelette Cloth Over-Dress, Only 325 each. “Shawl Costumes !” Over Fifty Styles. Elegant Imported Dresses, for Dinner, Reception, and Evening Wear, : At Low Prices. Mourning Dresses, Special attention called to our Quilted Col’d Satin-lined “Satin de Lyon” and Secilian . Silk Mantles Richly trimmed with Passemen- terie and Fringe, At 350 each. Fur-lined Garments, Seal Sacques and Doimans, Children's Cloaks and Dresses, «lll Sizes and Qualities. Chas. Gossuge & Co., State-st Washington-st. West Ent Dry Coots Hous WOOLEN UNDERWEAR In this Department we are offer- ing a full line Gents’, Ladies’, and Children's Wear, AT THE LOWEST PRICES! Our Gents’ Scotch Shirts and Drawers At 8s5c are a bargain. Also our $1.00 White, in extra weights, In Gents’ Scarlets we are showing a good quality for $1.25; extrahcavy for $1.50; fine quality for $1.75. N LADIES GOODS Our 75c¢ Vest is the very best in the market. Our White Wool Vest at $1.00 is good weight and quality. Our Full Regular Made Goods at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, are all good value, Ladies’ Scarlet Wear at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, The BEST COMPOUND EVER INVENTED FOR WASHING CLOTHING. snd overythiayg olsa, iu Hard or font Was ter, without danger to Murlo or hauls Saves Labor, Tine, avd Soup, amaze Angly, aud {a of great vale to housokcepors, Hold by all Grocora—but acu that vile Counter: felts aro not urgod upon you. PRARLINE is the only af article, and slwaye bears tho name of JAMES PYI, ‘de, PEOP Are enabted to four conve:vation, wusle, ur thy wld uf tho Wnlatss AUDIT te rar nowspa} woll is by hundreds al the dent. Rend fur dest audits with testtinantates og Gall petogiy tad AUD MONE & SAlyuivady Cousens Nek, Chile Cerner Gidea wind Woslilelui-ate,, In Children’s Wear We are prepared to show a full line-of all qualities’tind sizes, from 2o0c to fine Regular Made Goods, Also, full line of Children's Scar. let Underwear, which has become so popular for winter wear, Exvamiue our stock before purchase ing elsewhere. CARSON, PIRIE & CO, Madison and Peoria-sts, St PRIN rte STANDARD SCALES ‘OF ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKS. MORSE & Os M11 N13 Lukest,, Chlaga, Becarcfultabuyoaly the Qeaulags ‘