Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1881, Page 5

FOREIGN. A Qreat Conflagration Ra- ging, at Last Reports, in Moscow. Property Vatucd at About $1,- 800,000 = Dostroyed— , Meagro Dotuails, ‘ The Congregation of Onrdinals Oon- cludes to Let the Irish Ques- tion Alone, Resolution of tho Convention of Irish Bishops Accepting tho Land Act, Ono Thousand Houses at Abruzzi, Italy, Dostroyed by an Earthquake, Fools or Knaves Still Buying Confederate Bonds in London, The Tannel-Headings under the Severn Meet, Only Three Inches Out of tho Way. The Qvar Highly Inconsod at on Aot of the Hungarian Premior, Tisza, RUSSIA. CONFLAGRATION AT MOSCOW. Sept. 83—-A fire, which com- menced Jast evening In tho Merchants’ Bazar in this city, fins nlroady destroyed twenty warehouses In aplte of all efforts. ‘Tho. con- Magration is still raging, FURTHER DISPATCHES, Moscow, Sept. 23.—'he whole bazaar, ox- cept a fow shops, burned to the ground, ‘The firo continues, ‘The domage is enormous, IT 18 ESTIMATED that 2,500,000 rubies of property have been destroyed; insured, ‘ A FAILURE, Sr. Perensnura, Sept. 28—The Secret Antl-Nihilist League of Russian nobles ling proved a failure. ‘The large contributions wore wasted, and no noteworthy Nihilists detected. EXTRADITION, ‘Tho agence Russe states that itis Impossi- blo to fix the date for the conciusion of tho convention on the subject of international extradition, as the question’ is one that deep- ly touches the proconcelyed opinions and nn- tlonal prejudices of certuin constitutional countries, The Government Is positive a wholesale reaction has already become gen- eral. A UKASE sanctions the construction of the Latcha Ku- benski Canal, the connecting Ink between the rivers flowing into tha White Sea and tho Bultic and the tributartes of the Volga, GREAT BRITAIN, NEWMARKET, Spectal Cate, News Anker, Sept. 23.—The Herald's spe- efal says; Tho second day ot the Newmarket inceting was fayored by beautiful wenther, the attendance be x very large. The first taco was for the Granby Stakes, for which threo went to the past. Mr, Keenc’s Golden Gato, riddey by: Weston, was inate tho fa- vorlt, starting at the otlds of 100 10 60. One Amertean gentleman backed him for £100. ‘The competitors got off well, and the Amert- can horse held the position in front all the way and won by the commonest canter by twolve lengths. The following Is the sum- mary: ‘The Granby Stukes of 30gove, cnoh, 20 Boys. forteit, with 100 sovs. added for 2-yenr-olds, colts 111bs, lies 10 tbs, Criterion courso, 1 nibs Bir. J. 1 Keono's b,c, Golden Gato, uy Kiog Alfonso, ont of Mollie Wood (bred in Amor dr Leterra's br. oc Nickel, by Wellington, out Mr, W. 8, Crawford's i. 0. by King Alfred, Of LUPO... 06 AN AMERICAN VICTORY AT NEWMANKE' othe Watern associated Press, 5 7 Lonnoy, Sept. 23.—At Newmarket today the Gramby Stakes, for 2-year-ulds, werd won hy Keene’s Gulden Gate, Nicko second, and King Alfred, colt, third. Tho Great Eastern handieap was won by John Kidd, Warhorn second, and Atlanta third. ‘Twenty-three ran, Including Don Fulano and Aranzn. .Tho Newmarket October two-year plato was captured by Slug Sing, Niublu second, and Keono's Golden Gate third. Nine ran, + SYMPATHY Fort 2105. GARFIELD. Last oventng the Manchester Sunday- School Union, representing 2,500 tencters and 43,000 scholars, passed o resolution of sympathy with Mrs. Garileld, CONFEDERATE BONDS, ‘Tho Standard says, in its nancial artictes “Tho revived fnterest In the Confederate sterling loan was a novel feature yesterday. Large amounts were taken for Amsterdam at £23 108,” = STATE PRISONERS RELEASED, Dunaiy, Sept. 23.—Father Sheohy and five suspects have ben released from Kilmaln- ham fail, Fathor Sheehy, roplying to tho anestions of Teportors, complained of the sanitary cond Uon of the jully which he declared was cone duelve tu bload-palsoning, and sald the food was unflt for human use, Hoe strongly cou- demned the Lund act, ‘Tho suspects In Ki palniam and NansJalls Wero'released In consequences of the repart of the resident Magistrate that Kilmallock District Is now poncerul, DISTUNDANCES IN KEMLY. Another cage of what is fenzed to bon fatal Altack upon procesy-seryers occurred nt Xallybunniop, County Kerry, yesturday. Siuilar ylotont attacks on avicting parties of pollee are continually reported. “Boys cotting,” according tu lvtters published In the papors, Itas Increased, woot, Nine thousand two hundred bales, ehletly Now Zeatand and Port Phiflp wool, sold to- day; goud demand; full rates, THX COTTON SPINNERS 3 in the districts of Cheshire and Derbyshire favor a further stoppuge of a weok, PRETTY WORK, ‘The headings of two sectlons of the rall- Way tunnel under the Iiver Seyern, con- hecting Monmouth and Gloucostershire, have inet, with only a doyjation of three inches, ‘Tho work has beon In progress suvon years. AVING CROs, Dyntan, Sept. 2.—The Emergeney Com- Tolttes have upward pf $00 Jnhorers tn savliys Crops Ih yarlous parts of tho south and west, Many thousand pounsdy worth of valuable crops have already beon saved, ‘Tho Prop erly Defense Society have over 8,000 laborers slinilarily gig. £100,000 wort oF GOLD ‘Was purchased yesterday from outside sources for America, Fe FATHER SUEKIY ON FORSTER, | , Dupuy, Sept, 28.—Father Sheuliy, Just roe |e from Kilmainham, sald that Forster's out 3 Rape would go dows with hate ta future ay THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE ' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1881—TWEI PAGES. generations of Irishmen. The bands played through the streets of Cork In honor of the Telense of Fathor Sheetiy. ‘There were demonstrations also in other paris of the country. ‘The Land League of Cork willgive Parnell 4 pubis reception Sunday. THE CATHOLIC MALOPS OF INELAND, In sesston at Mnynvoth College, adopted a resolition that thea Land act fy of great bene fit to'tenunts, for which the gratitude of the country fg due the Government and all who helped to carry tha measure, ‘The Bishops summon the clergy to gtnrd thelr flocks stemnst all seerel agencies of vivlence and Intimidation, and appeat to tho lalty to prove thelr patriotism and falth by seconding the elergy-In removing the stigma whieh ene: nies have sought to enst upon the people that thoy will not pay thelr justdebts, ‘The Bishops urge the release of tho suspects, TIE EMPERORS, WwsOns IN LONDON. Spectat Cable, Lonnox, Sopt, 23.—It is very hard to got il the real facts upon whieh the Pall Mall clubs establish tonight thelr belief that the Caur and Emperor of Austin will meet to- inorrow or Friday at Orkohwa, a small place on the railrond lending from Warsaw to Southern Rugsta, Around the Morning Post, Whero people are yery well Informed: tn re- gard to tha movements and doings of tho European Courts, they assert that Emperor Francis Joseph has teft Vienna today for Cracow or Lemberg, whenee he will proceed to tho Httle Polish-Russian village of Or- kohiwa, whieh 13 almost at equal distance fram both these places and from Warsaw, where THE CZAR fssald to havo already arrived, In the way of an explanation of that Imperial Interview, yet problematic, which was not expected to oceur so sgon after that of Dantzte, two ren- sons aro given In the conversations at the Hubs, On the one hand it Is said that tho Emperor Francis Joseph 13 dissatistied at the recent decision arrived at by the Euro- pean Commission of the Danube, which las decided that Austria should not have the eastlag vote in the commission, and ho seeks for support nt the hands of Russin. ON THE OTHER SIDE they stato thnt the Czar fs very much in- coused at the conduct or Mr. Koloman ‘Tisza, the Hungarian. Premier, who recently re- fused to complain diplomaticatly to Rus- slit of the behnvior of some Museovite oficers surprised. while taking drawings of Austro-Ifungarian fortresses on the border, but who ordered, through a circular, the Muutletpal Counclls of Hungarian towns to ileal directly with such oflicors whenever enught, PRANCR, BAUSSIEIy Speciat Cable. Pants, Sept. 2%.—The Herald's specint snys: a. dispateh from the Algerian corre- spondent of the Figaro today annottnees that Gen. Saussler, not wishing to accept the responslbility of a plan of campaign drawn up by Gen, Farre, has refused to undertake tho control of the operations now beginning in ‘Tunis, ANOTHER PRETTY CInCUS-IDER Is shortly to swell the ranks of the upper ten thousand, Mile, Emills Loisset, whose sister’s marriago to Prince HB, Van Russ made such a sensation a short time ago, Is sald to be betrothed to Count Elemer Duat- thyany. THE sTORY OF SATA AMERICA, by Maric Colombler. is to bo published here on Monday, Arsene Houssaye has writtena preface to it. THE EXTREME LEFT TO DE IGNORED, ‘fo the Western Associated Pres. Panis, Sept, 23.—'Tho Cabinet Counet! de- cided to ignore the manifesto of the Extreme Luft adverse to the war in Africa, IS QUESTION OF COTTON TISBURS was discussed by the Anglo-Freneh Tariff Comulssioners Tuesday. The reception of the English dolegutes was more satisfactory than on Monday, John Stagg, member of Parliament fur Manchester, sald he was authorized to inform the Commissioners on behalf of the Manchester Chamber of Com- merco that, unless the treaty was arranged so ag to provide a reasonable prospect for business, the Chamber would prefer to al- Jow tho negotiations to collapse, Slagg added that the proposed treaty was become ing increasingly unpopular in England, in consequence of tho probkibitive turn the French proposals wero taking. Ito found, fram Inquiry, that the cost of production was almost equal fn France and England, and any inerense of duty would lead to the ex- tlhetion of the English cotton trade with France, BEUNUARDT IN ITALY. THE KARPUQUAIE IN ADNUZZE Rone, Sept. 23.—Tho destruction caused by the earthquake in Abruzzl far exceods ‘Anything Indieated by the first reports. ‘The Archbishop of Chictl appeals pltcously for help. Me says the despair is only comparabty ta that of Cusaimncclola, Over 1,000 houses tre unlnhubitable, and tho remainder are moro or jess fissured, Vour-fifths of tho population are shelterless, F CARDINALS ILL Cardinal Edward Borramen ts reported dying. Carding) Vincent Moretti is algo seriously Il, THE IRI QUESTION, Rosy, Sept. 2.—The extraordinary Con- groxation which has been fora long thne waking examination with the abject of aseer- taining whut action the Vatican cau take in regard to the disturbed state of Ireland has concluded {ts Invors. ‘The report remains secret, ag It comprises ninny cases of con- selonce, but the general result is that there are no nienns of accommodating the dlifur- ing views vf the Irigh Bishops, because the Congregation sees no way of interfering In political mutters, $ AUSTRIA. MINISTER PHELYS, Vitis, Sept. os.—Willlam Walter Phelps, United Stutes Minister at Vienna, has asked tu be relloved of lis functlons as soon us his successor can conveniently reach Vienna. THE HUNOANIAN DIET, Prstu, Sept. 28.—Lhe Diet of Mungary opened today. The Emperor dwolt on the actual and consistent progress towards un equillbrium in the Budget. He said) the mnutugl good will of the Powers wile had hitherte facilitated a peaceful settlenent of Jiternational qnestions continued to oxtat and justified tho hope of 5 mulntenance of peace. * THE BAST. Pi raver, Coxsrantinoriy, Sept, 28—Lord Dut: forin, Britlsh Ambassador, In an fatervlew with the President of the Turkish Counell of Miutstors, udvised grea} clreumspection an dealtug with the Egyptlan question, intimat- ing that any idea of dispatching Yurkish troops to Egypt had best be abandoned for tha prosont, as military intervention on the part of the Purte might proyoke agitation, ‘The ulthnate disbandment of the Egyption army was discussed, CHOLERA, Owing to tho existence of cholora the Sant- tary Board recommens the embarkation of Pilgr}jus for Megey to bo stopped, | eee TUNIS. ALL BEY, Tus, Bupt, 8.—Thw-camp of All Boy, some distance south of the cupltal, was at: tacked by 5,000 jnstireents, who were re- pulsed after five hours’ flyhting, All Boy's losg was sual, ‘Tho: Insurgents are walting the ald of two powerful border tribes to sure round the camp. AHMS AND AMMUNITION continue to bp supplied the Insurgents fro: ——_ Susa. ‘Tho French consequontly have estab: lished a military corden beyond whieh no- hody is allowed to pass without speckel permit. GERMANY. ANOTHER CATIOLIC HIStOr, Rennin, Sept. 3.—Negotintions between Germany and the Vatlean have further ree sulted Inan agreament that Dr. Kopps shall shortly be Installed as Bishopof Mildeshelm, in Hanover, UNDERGHOUND TELEGHAIIL Benny, Sept. W—A subtermumean tele- graph system connecting {2t towns and elties of Gerninny is now complete, The total length of tho buried cables fs 6,500,000 kilo. netres. SWITZERLAND, THE CONGRESS OF SOCIALIBTA, Lospos, Sopt. 98,—The Moscow Telegraph suys the representatives of Russian, Germany, and Austria at Berne have addressed a note to the Swiss Government asking-IL to forblt the holding of the Universal Congress of Soefalists nt Berne. Meanwhile, ag a coun- ter stroke, tho Soclallsts seem to have elreu- culated 8 report that the congress will aot take place, HOLLAND, THE BANK FAILURE, Lonnox, Sept. 28—Little Importance ts attached to the failure of the Bank of Lux- «mburg, which was fully auticipated. Some (nfluentiat firms in London’ closed thelr transactions with the bank ayear ago, ‘The total Mabilities are estimated at £300,000, and thd liquidation will probably be unfavorable, SOUTIT AFRICA. DISCUSSION, Pneronra, Sopt, 93.—About a dozen mem- bers of the Transvaal Volgraad have spoken on the treaty with England. Ailarestrongly opposed to the convention, but it is belleved a motion will be passed referring It ton com- mittee, SOUTITEASTERN ASIA, TONQUIN AND FRANCE, Loxpoy, Sept. 28,—A dispatch from Parts says there Is un impression that France de- slres to force a treaty on the King of Ton- auin, and that there will be a repetition of tho ‘Tunis affair there, Such a course would belikely to involve a rupture with China, SPAIN, THY AMERICAN SOCIETY. Mann, Supt, 98,—At the Congress of tho American Soclety, Prof. Barber of Philadel- phia, read a papor on the ancient pottery of cites, ant the rural population of North America, and tho cinerary urns of Central and South America, RELIGIOUS. CONGREGATIONAL. Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 28.—The Commission ‘on the Croed of the Congregational Denomina- tion of the Uhited States mot hore today, Tho Commissloners wore divided into threo com- inittces; that on tho lurger Confession of Faith prealded over by l'resident Falronild, of Oberlin; on tho smalter statumont of beilef. by Dr. Goodwin, of Chicago; that on Catechism by Dr, A. MoKenzte, of Cambridge, Musa. Tho com- initteo renorts will bo mune fo the full cominies Blan, jwnich fs to be called together bofora UNIVERSALISES, ‘ Srninorincy, Mass., Sept. 28.—Tho State Ual- versallst Convention instruuted delegates to tho General Convention nt Detroit to nak that a speaiul committes inquire whothar tho influence and effect of woman in tho ministry justifies hor continuance thare. APPOINTED CHANCELLOR, Spectat Disvaten to The Chicazo Tribune, Donugue, In, July 2—Fathor Powors, of Bt. Joseph's Colloge, hus been appointed by Wlsbop Hennesey Chancellor of this diocese, TURNER-HALL, Tho Brilliant Decorations of the Aus ditorium, Tho interior of the North Sido Turnor-fHalt Prosented a brillant apperrance Inst ovening when tho lights wore turned on the now decora- tons for tho edillcation of tho mombers of the Chlcago ‘'Turngemeinde and nx tow invited {rleuds. Tho decorator's art has indeed wrought 8 wonderful change, and-with the enrly cam- pletion of the now drop-curtain the hull will bo one of tho prottiost and handsormeat in the city, Tho style is a judicious combination of tho Ureclan and Kenalssanco, and the general effect ig cheerful and oven brilliant, without belng cheap or tawdry. Tho lnrgo cove, separating the coiling and tho walls, {s in butt brown, treat- ed with gold, black, orange, and blue. ‘hirteen jyres aro faclosed In us imuny paucls on a gold ground, und surrounded alternately by onk and tnurol wreaths, with Grecian pulmots between the panels. Above the coyo is a frieza of blue and green, with Groclan ornaments. of gold, Diick, and orange, buff and ollve bolug tho ohitracteristic colors in tho treatment of the cornices, The ceiling, from tha wulls i ig in 10 Ive ni, all A trlezo of . Henaiesunce, uecompanicd by band of biuo with a gold gteneil design, next attracts the cye. Four handkome corner ples and two Inrge monograms complete tho ceiling proper, ‘The former are iu Grectun, with a vase through the centre in gold, touched In black, with orunmonts of olive, blue, and gold. The utter, an the collin er tho gallery, form av vombfnatton of four’F’s on tha west, und tho jotters F, F, 8, Fy on tho enst, ‘Tho tot Arst monogram designate the wor “fromm,” “Frdlleb," and “Fro, In the second the words “Frisch,” * Fre, “Stark,” and “Trou,” Sidway betweon the two peony Litt is tho ‘Turners’ badgo—n crossed swant und tore, with an owl perchod on tha in- toracction, and tho whole enolecled by an oak and n lnurol bent, ‘The dumo consists of tesh-colored panols, with fue medatilon heads of Shukspeure, Heorhoven, Mozart, Gootha, Schiller, - Humboldt, Waguer, and Liszt, cach dnulrcled by a wreath uf flowers. ‘Tho etylo of tho surrounding decoration Ie bhte- frees with w band of rad and Grecian ornaments ha lighter tint. THE CENTRE OF THE DOME conslate of a red band, with lighter red and ea Gructan ornaments. ‘This is supplemented (An Diug-groen cove, with ornament in Groolan and Reuaissunce, and 4 aprinkling of xold, Above thiv is a gold round, ‘with ornaments in orangy, and above thican orange ground, with a light red Groclan ornament. Above all tons ae ania, sky, Urokon hero and there with ecoy ouda. ‘Tho walls are in buff and aray, with a Groctan ornament in the contre of cuch panel above the gallery, Tho panels extend below tho wullery = nenrly = to otha tear, tho oriminentation consisting of grilling fore fountias tion, with w vase and 4 bouquet of flowers above orn. ‘Tho body of tho proscenium is In but—tho somo xe tho wally—but tho panols, of which thors iw ono on h side, ure entirely it~ ferent, A typical groupe, mado up of ‘Van pinos,’ a tambourine, plecolo, Mute, amt trumpet, with a palat and bruatos, fs der signed to represent music and art, Underneath the group fa a blue-green band, contuining Grechuu royota, while another band, running up and do the aides and neross the top, invloses a Grovlan vine in dark brown, edged with pold, Above the dado isa dark rod bugid, cuntalning Greotap resets ot Webter red, ecumbined with gold ond Taek. The decoration Of the proscouluntenrch fe worked on it narrqw ground, with Gruvlan oroamonts of Hold. black, and fight red on # foundation of blaok,with gold ornnmunts, Aboye the gentry of the arch isn medallion head of Fathor Jann, lovingly known us the Father of ‘Turners’ onclroted by an glaborate pluce of acrollework .on tho sldes, partly In Greatan aud partly ii Konulssance, ‘Tho dovoration hy been’ undey the gunoral direction of J.B, Sullivan & Dro. Abuer Cross. mun buviug furnished thy design. and J. 0, Grocaingor personally suporinteniing Ite a> ooutton, The subject of the drap- lain, whieh will bu fitebod fn 9 fow days, te Racenio ony the Danube, with a castic aud a villn in tho fore ground and the outlines of amountain hight in tho distance, The new decorationy, with the now drop, will make the Intorlor of the ball one Of tho pruttioat in tho city, MUSIC REFORMERS, Sr. Loyis, Sept. 24—Tho American Cecllian Society, having for its object the puritication of | guvle suny jy tho Cythallo Coureh, is holding itv epyenth annual convention iu thisolty, Tho Society. bus lurwely incroased jts mambervbip during the past year, and fy In a prosperous con-, dition, Mr. Slugeuberger was redlectud Provident for the nuxt three Bishop Lldor, of Cinelunutt, resinns naar bofure the von vention toduy in which ho auld the solely wag trylug to do uway with the ovils of profang musle, which eyile utitation of the auored liturgy ang the turning away of the thougbte from what Ie golug on nt tha altar. Opera wousle or sych. maui ay Bileue with sensual thoughts should aot be aung ju Catholic churches. The conyeayon will be {9 suaslon two or thee days, MIE RAILROAD Continuation of the Argument on the Ohio & Mississippi Recciver- ship Question, Names of Candidates and Their Quali- fications—The Talk to Be Re- sumed Today. Continental Compotition Likely to Be Vory Brisk ina Fow Years, Important Action by tho Stookholders of the Wabash, &t. Lonis & Pacific, : ONTO & MISSISSIPPE RECKIVERSIIP Tho arguments on tho motion for a Hecciver of the Ohio & Silssisatpps Rullrond, in place of Mr. John King, were resumed yesterday morn- ing bevore Judges Drummond and Gresham, having beon postponed two or threo weeks ngzo, when Mr. King firet tendered bis resignation. At the opentng of court Mr.Crawfurd sald Mr. Storer, representing @ large amount of bonds and stack of the Oblo & Mississippl Road, was not present, but would be here this morning; that ho bad some very important evidence as to the ownership of tho majority of stock and bonis whieh it wag necessary to bave, and coun- sel therefore usked that the arguments bo post- poned until this morning. Gen, Hen Harrison objected to any adjourn- ment because it was not warranted, An od- Journinent had beon had once already, and it was the duty of all partics interested to be pres- ent, They knew tho precise day tho matter was ty come up. ‘The Judgo snidhe had received a petition from TAY GOULD, RUSSELL SAGE, SIDNEYDILLON, George Scott & Co, and Ward, Cumpbell & Co, elatming to be owners of 1 majority of tho stock of the Obin & Migsissipul Road, charging tbat Mr. King's connection with the Haltl- more & Oblo had groutly injured tho road, and they objected to the ap- polntment of any person not entirely’ unbiased; that thoy had been informed the Judge hud tntimuted that the common stock had no interest or right to be heard, which thoy felt to bo a great injustlee. They therefore offered to pay Into court the entire sum neces fury to dischurge nll arrears of interest on the wortwuge bonds and take the property out of tho hands of the Receiver as soon ng a Bonrd of Directors coutd be choson which would bo snt- isfactory to the present owners of n majority of tho stock. Only a quarter of the present Uonrd went out-of office cach year, and tho preaent board werd so thoroughly (dentified with the Hnttimore & Ohio interest that if they {the petitioners) took the property it would still be controlled by tho Baltimore & Ohio fn- terest, They belloved thoy bad a peremptory right tu oust tho presont bonrd and elect n new one when they got control, and they proposed to do go, and thoy asked that the court would not cousider the capital stook a8 representing uo in- terest, but would give duo welght totholr re- quest, and appoints Recolver who should not bo Identified with any othor Iuterest. Mr. Crawford again proseed for delay. Ho auld it was necessary that thoxolnterested should have a chance to bo heurd, aud that the. rond ought not to be allowed to go Into hostile hands. ‘The Judge aald « number of ntmes had been Presented to hin, besides those before men- ond, among them that@of John M. Douglas, formerly President of tho [iMnols Central Koad, and whom ke knew would be free from any Im- proper influence und entirely Independent. He hud aise very. strange. recommendations from Cincinnati for Str, Poubody, He bad a iong letter from the lresldent of the Board of ‘Trade of Clncinnati, frum tho President of the Nation- al Iusuranco’ Company of — Cinclunatl, trom Mr. Hidgeway, late Stato ‘Trousurer of Ilinols, from. the Merchants’ National Bank of Clneiunati, from Mr. Curlisie, Vico-President of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Rallrond, from Mr. Green, President of the Columbus & Hocking Valley Rniroad, from It. Ht, Dirwes, Pep and miuny others, ody, all in favor of Mr. Peal Mr, Crawfurd urged that Mr. Storer would be hero’ this morning, and no dumugze would by caused by the deluy, and the new tucts a8 to tha ownership of tho stock were very necessary. Gen. Harrison sald o lst of the stockhatders hud Geen made out at tho previous argument, compared with that held by Bir. Storer, and found to be accurate, so that there was necessl- ty of any deluy for Sir. Storor. THE JUDO SAID be did not think bo ought to «ranta delay ox- copt by consent of the counsel. A considerable discussion followed, tho 3ic- Lean arty dyeing for delay, Finally tho Judge declined to postpone tha hearing. He sald ample notice had been given. ile took ft for granted thore would be a contict over the Receivership, 1f It could be shown that tho grent vreponderance of interests was In favor of any partienlar gentleman as Receiver, of course it woukl have considerable influence on bin, Ag representing the various parties and tholr intercsta, he mado a distinction betwebn tho owners of bonds, the owners of preferred stock, and the owners of the common stock, The juterests of the creditors and preferred stock> holders would ba tore regarded than that of the owners of tho common stock, Without deciding what night be tho intriusiv interost of the own- craof tho common stock, it might be sald that tho creditors and preferred stoekhotders would be giore regarded, It did not appear that the present phase of the case would be affected es- xentiaily by what might be established by Mr. Storer.” [le did not think he ought, therefore, to gront an ndjournment, He, however, felt ho ought to consult with the other Judges ou the appolntinent of a Recelver before tt Is made, une Jess thy counsel withdrew thelr. request that ho ahouid dogo, But he would hear anything Mr. Storer bad to guy when he arrived. eft. Hurrison usked who abould begin, we Judge anid it did not muke any diffor- ence, and bo might Just us well bepin, Gon. Palmer thon presented stlidavite showing ho represented $40,000 of bouds hold by the First National Bank of Springield, und also some Iet- ters from prominent mon in Kpringield Indors- ing Mr. Peabody, and depreeating any change in Uhe tone of the munugament. Gon, Hurrisun presented credontials showing he ropresentod $20,000 of common stock, S1OUl 000 of preferred stock, §h000 of tirat- Inartztye Vondg, ANd B24U2,000 Of gocond-mort- gyro bonds, and $77,000 of bonds of ¢ pela Held Division, belug fn all about 8,00u,0u0 of atocks and bonds, A DISCUSSION THEN. ANOS, asto what proof should be required us to own- Graiip of bbnde, aud tho Judge bold that tho ainaunt Of the interests and the owners of thuxe interests should by étated, When counsel sald that thoy ropreaented thogso owners, the Court would presuine they bada right to represent them Ju the absence of uny dental, . Gov, Hondricks anid he represented Allen Campboli, the Trustce ywuder the first und second mortgaxe bonds, aud algo the persons who sont the putition yesterday to the Judge. He wus In favor of Mr, Mefeun, and he understood Mr, Cumpbell had personally recommended Mr, Me- Lain to the Court. i" The Judge sald hoe had same tetters—one from Gon, Grant—recommounding Mr, McLoun. Dir, Crawford sutd be represuutud the Farin ere’ Loan & ‘Trust Company, the trustee of tho Springtleld Division bonds, a ra large mujority oP wevuutstanding AprinutlaldsDivistou bouts, Mr, Hunt anid he bad the writton authority to represent $10,400,00) of the commen und pro: rred stock, and he believed Mr, Storer would show (t had byen turgely Inoreased since the arguments bud in Cincinuntl, GEN. WARIMSON then opened tho arguments peorer: Ho sald the Gallet was called on ta take churgo of tho Ohio & Miashisipy) Huad, qnd Messrs. Torrence and ng were appelntest Mevel Tho wgauan to the prepunderance of power of the Battimore & Ohio wis then brought forth aud overruled, tho Court then duyige tht from the gounry phicat position of the tive reads they hou de tn friendly relavona, Since then thore bas never been uny proot of jpruper subord)> uation by Mr King, of the rod. te the Ualtty ture & Oblo, The result of Mr, King’s manages toent wis wuilleleot proof that Ita relation ta te Uultimore & 01 pul wit np ol the new Ievel hut bad sone relation to she Ettore & Obto Itusd, it should not, per 6a, be any objection to bitte ¥ Sir, WW. Peatanly wae Enhortntorslens af tho Ohlo & Missiasipol Baud and had speelal aes Quulntanee with thy partloulur property In qued+ un. He was certined by ulsinterested persons to be one of the ost popular und oilelent pera ia railcoud © matters in Cincinnath, On the other wide, a newspaper man, Bre dK. MeLewn, of the Clucinuatt i quince, wittiut any fullvond knowlodae, presented. Supoosy w Receiver fur a newsp: pe wis wonted-—wiat vightful show wauld dir, fepbady bayg? With bow much better gruve, thon, could a nowepaper nan be recommended for a tailrond Ruvelverablp? ‘Teo Court would not select g ayan pot adupted tu tho task to be aly knew Bhy ablppers all wlony Who Hug of the road, be way aequaiuted with all the employes, and hud their good will, Gun. Horrisoy then read icttons frou azote of the Atiantio& Great Westorn and Clovoluud, Co- iumbus, Cincinnatl & Indiauapolls oudy com- wending Mr, Peabody's tapartial unugoment en tho division of the cast-bound freight by my Judgzo Gresham inquired whut the prosent condition of the road was in comparison with what [t was whon (ho Novelver took possession, Gon. Harrison vaid tho intcreat on the first martgage had been Drought up, 4 large umount of lntcrent an the pecond mYrigeyo hed Levu = paid, alee fonting Indebtedness, and tho road Was jn exealient condition, shot Drummond inquired whethor, ff tho frlend relation with tho Huttinara & Ohlo Rulirond waa broken, Hf would have any effect On the Ohio & Missisaippl itond 2 Could the Hil Penh Onis, nifest the Ohia & Misslsaipp! so ns a q i Gon. Harelaon replied that tt could. Tho other roads hn outlets, so that they wero not des pendent on the Ohio & Missisaippl. AitdyeGreshim inquired whut considerations governed in tho division of exat-bound freight? Gon, Hurrlaon said tho southwestern business: of the Onto & Miealssippl Itond. was prinetpuily krait, The natural outiot fur it was to Haltl+ amore, and tho shippers all wanted to send by the Haltimore & Obie Koad. If the latter was il-treated it hid the power to turn vgalnet tho ‘Obto & Missiesippl Rood, and then what chaneu had the Inter for its east -beunl freteht? An udjournment was then bad untit 2 o'clock, when the arguments were resumed by Mr. Craw ford, who began to challenge the lat furnished by Palmer of the bondholders and stock he represented. The Judge promptly him, saying bo must offersame avidence prove hls nssertions, and Mr. Crawford sat down preimaturely, GOV. HENDRICKS followed, Io anid tho first thing ho dostred to. know was whether tho gudges would be bound by tho pamius pronchited, or whother thoy would gb outaidg and aclect a person not nouiinated, He would not object if taat were done, Hut if they did not, bo would speclnlly sigest tho name ot Me. Griswold, a inan of arent: expert ence, and besile whom not oven Mr, Peabody: would be mentioned. Hoe bad built the ron from Vernon to Loulaville, aud chanyed the grade of a part of tho road. Another gen- Hemi he suggested was @ir. Melean, tho buginess mnmmnager of the Cineinnant! Bnguirer, and therefore «@ oud business mun, The ki qulrer was not a guott paying property when M tcLenn took charge, but It nt pt nt aves shadowed the cutire press of that section uf the country. ‘The quillities necessary to the bugle hess innn of 0 newspaper were very vuried, and would necessarily assist hin in minting a railroad, In regird to Mr. Peabody, bls entire support caine trom the Baltuore & Oblo in- terest. Tho opposition came from ull those who bad purehared bunds and etock in the hope that the rund would have a fulr ebance, and thut it woud not be kept under the control of the Baltiinore & Ohio. (twas not necessury the Re ceiver should beacquainted with thuspeciticroud, or auen with railroads at uil, for there were nus Incrous fnstinees where {oexporienced meu had been appointed, and bud succeeded admirably, The stockholders us well as tho bondholders were interested Jn thy matter, and bad a right tobe beard, They were like tho reslduary leg- ntecs toa will, The desire of the busluess-men of the country was shown by the fuct thut when the petition was Med in Cincinnatl tor the ap- pointment of a new Kecelver, and there was a ebance for & cbunge in the control, the stock rose from #9 to Gdceutson the dotlar. In con cluelon, he would ask that if tie nominees were not Appointed, some one should ve selected who should be iinpurtial, and, above all, not ube servivnt to the [siitlnore & Obie Interest. Mr. Crawford contended that the Oblo & Mis- aissipp! Road was tho only ine of any lenyth of whieh today, after five years. of receivership, it could bg said [t was no hearer the liquidation of ite debt than when it was put into the hands of a Kecelver, It was a hostile receivership anda hostile Board of Directors who were in charge. ‘The property aught not to be fore- closed, The property was worth much mora than tho mertguge on it, ‘The Judge would not exact other rules than the inw gave the bond- hoklers or stockholders, At the close of Sir. Crawford's remarks, the court adjourued until thls morning at 1d o'clock. PLENTY OF COMPETITION. Since the Unior Pacitic Railway Company has Auouunced its intention to build an independent Une from Ogden, Utah, to San Francisco, tho Central Pacitic has shown anything but an ami- enble spirit towards that company. Much com- plait is made by merchants that freight con- signed for this point nt Sag Francisco, with the undorstanding that it would go djrect via the Union Pacific, $s shipped via the Suutbern Pa- cific and Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fé ituilroads, thus requiring nearly a woek'’s more time in reaching its destination, The Union Pacific peopte clulni that nearly alt tho freight that tho Central Pacific can divort from tholr road {a sent by theSouthern route, and for thls renson they requost sbippers at Sau Francisco to specify in thoir bilts of lading that tho goods should xo yla the Unlon Pacille, As long a3 the Union Pacitic ig dependent upon tho Central Paolilc as its Western outlet, it will bo unable to retallate, but when ite direct Hne 1s completed, which it is ex- pected will bo done In about a year, a lively fight for Pacific Const bualness may bo looked for, and the monopoly’ which these ‘two roads had on through Cailfornis business will be broke en for good, In less than two yenrs’ time it Is expected to huyo no tess than four roads rune ning through to Californian and tho Pacitic Coast, whlch wit compote auntnst one another, aud rates will come down to reasonable feures. The Union Pacific expects to: have its own line runs aing through to California in about ove yer from now, About the same tine the Atlanile & Pacitle, which tho Atchison, Topeka & Sautu Fé ts building ovor whut is kuown as the thirtyetfth parullet, also expeots te be ready for busiavss, as already stuted, the Union Paclhe and Atlau- tle Paertic have entered Into an arrangement by which the former builds southwest from Oxden and the Intter northwest from some point in Utah to Silver Park, Noy., where both roudy will meet, and thence they will-bulld Jointly via the Big ‘Trees and Yosemite Valloy to San Fran- olsco. ‘Chis arranzemont indicates that the Union Paeitic and Atchison, Sopekn & Santa F6 intend to work together against the Central Pas cifio and other competitors, The Southorn Pa- celtic and Central Pacitle Koads, which ate con- trolled by the sume parties, will have to look out for independent Eustern outlets, Tho ‘Texan Pacitle, which It was suppogad would form tho regular outlet for the Southern Pa- elilo after the Atebison, stake: & Santa Fé bas eccitred an independent oudiet via tho Attautio & Pacille, ts to be vullt up ton connection with the latter and is to ee its business to that com> pany. The Contral Pacific, thus being cut olf from Eastern eonnectlon for both of ite lines, ts now trying to find pew cutlets. Tho Southern Paciie expects to find an outtot via the Chusnpuake & Oblo, which t4 boing rapidity extended weat ton connection with thut ine. Mr. Huntington, the principal owner of the Chesapeake & Onto, 1s also prominently cons nected with the Southern and Central Pucitle Roads, Tha Centrul Paojile Une bas now sure yeyors in the field trying to focnte a Hoe cast from Salen to tho Missourt Ulver, to become tne dopendent of tha Union Pacific. {t Is possible, howover, that the Contra! Pacitite will nat buitd this Hine if ft cum make a satlefactory arrange- ment with the Chicago, Burlinwton & Quincy, which also Intends to build in tho Immediate futuro a line to Oxden, Utah, vin Denvor, Stil, it is good polley for the Coutral Pacific to Jovcate, an independent Une from Ogden, to bo ready wo bathd tt ut snort notice, nus tho Burlington may 0 ntiny time nd itfconventent to Join the Onion Paciite aud Auinntia & Pacttlo combination and rin from Quden to Sun Franelsco over tue |nt- ter's route instead of vin the Central Pacitic, By tho tine all these ronds will be ready to doa through bualnegs the Northorn Favitlo & Oregon ‘Transcontinental Hallway Company willalso ran through to the Pecitlo Coast and afford an addl- tonal outlet. Besides, the -Uulon Pacitic bag now in the coursoof conatruotion abrauch fram fs qnuin ling in Utah to Oregon via Baker City ust the Northorn Pactit ca will be completed within two or three year . and there will then bo as muuch coinpetition between the Pacitlo tnes as there is nuw botwaon tho Euutern roads, THE BURLINGTON STOCKHOLDERS, Tho wooting of tha stuckbotders of the Chi- cago, Wurligton & Quinuy Ruitroad Company, held at the company’s olive in this elty yester- day, was a very Hatless wifuir, and overything went off as Inid out su tho clreutar published a few days ago, 'Thero were but few stockhold- ers progent, but theso bold proxtes for over 400, O00 Bhures out of a possible 510,000, which shows thut the engineers of this ingonlous echome for watering the stock of tho company have not been idte, and that they did not mean to be de- featod oat ue they were ‘last winter. It fe hardly probable that ‘su lure a vote would Linve been cust for the scheme had ft not been for tho fnot that every atockboliler is tn favor of exten ia: the fine to Den- ver, Lelluving thia to he necessary for the continued “aticevss of th but the issue of new bonds and tho iseie of’ scrip stuck were so blended togethor that bt was neces: aury to vole for or teninst both propositions, [ ie unly those stevkbolders whe hold over seveuty. abures of Burlington who will dorive any bunetit from thls ineasire, we cree boldurs of that Amount cun xet a S000 bond and ton ahures OF Republican Valley Hallrond stook Cor $1,000, Mr, Jobu Yao Northwick Seuupl (the chatr ab yesterday's meuting, and BMr, Le O. Goddard xoted ns Seurotury, Alter the object of the moating -had boon ox- plained ay set forte in the virculir, a resplulion Was adopted authorizing the Uirectors of the Chicuyo, Burtiugton & Quincy Rallroad Company tu fouso or consolidate tho Hepublicun Vuller Ratiroad and the Nebraska & Coturado Rallrad, or Lo take any action they seo fit In ordor to soe cure # continuous line to Denver, ‘Tho Itepublican Valloy Kaliruad ts the Wests ern extenaion of tho Burlington & Missourl Myer Hallroad in eras ta tho Nobruska & Colorado Ine, and the Nebraska & Colorado Htallryad ts to by tho name of tho road from that polnt to Denver, The action yestorday makes tho scheme an ageompilsbed factas the Directors have alroudy: dfelded ypon the matter ay yunequced in tho cireulur. ‘Tho only other uchon wken uy the inveting wae the ratification of tho lease of the Huritogton & Southwestern Haliroad Company consummated by the Directors some tle ago. —— WABABTI 8ST, LOUIS & PACIFICO, Bpectat Midyatch to The Crteacn Tribune St, Louis, Moy opt. Y—A meting of the stockbolders of quo Wabaeh, St, Louis & Pacitie Hallroud was bold this mourning in thelr roome, ‘The mectiug was pyited principally to consider tho following uRroojyente, which were made by the Board of Directo; Tho first agreoment was with the Cairo & Vintennes tailway Company forthe consolidation of tbat gompany with the this company, Wabash system. Tho agreement niso provided ! as tho responsible man, ‘and recommending for the tasuing of commun stock of the Wabash to the amount of not more than 83,000,000. This fs an incrense of tho capital stock to that extent. Tho secon agroemont was with tho Danvilio & Southwestern nilway Company for the consolidation of this company with the Wabash system. Each of the agree: ments provided for the issue by the Wabash of {ts6 per cent bonds to the amount of $1,857, secured by mortage on the railroads and prop- erty of tho ronus. ‘This Issue of bouds was to be pald to tho steckbulders of the compintes and for rolling stuck of the Cairo Company in tha proportions epeciiied. There two agreements were subinitted, and, a vote being taken, it was found that they bad been carried by a lnrge imnjority, ‘This will = muke ‘a continuous -linu from Denville to Cairo, Th, and will be known as tho Danville & Southweat- ern Division ot the Wabash Sno, and will come Into the possession of the line on Oct, 1. ‘Tho Increase ards 251 miles to the Wabash system, The stockholdcrs acted on the tense of tho St. Louls & Pacitic Raticond, ‘Thia was unaniinously Approvell by. the vote of the atockholders pres- ent, Under this lease tho bridge and tunnel will pars into {ho possession of © these two roads Oct. 1, ond will be under the control of a board composed of Ry Vice-Presilent of the Mireouri ‘allrond; J. F, ffow, Vice-President of the Wabash, St. Louls & Pacifl odd Wiftian Taussig, General Manauer of the bridge, Georga Skinner will be made General Superintendentoft tho Calro Division of the Watash Rond taken in under the above changes. Mr. Skinner wae formerly Geooral Superintendent of the Peorla, Pekin & Jacksonville itoad. James A, Enda, of tho Dunyille & Southwestern, and Hoswell Milter, of the Cairo & Vincennes, wit! retire from the services of the Watlnsh. General Freight Agent Pennington, of the Calro & Vin- genes, remains Asaistunt-Gencral Freight Axent of tho Calro Division of the Wabash, and tho Inte General Freight Agent of tho Danville & Vincennes resigns —— OLE ROADS. New You, Sept. 24.—President Cole sald to a reporter yestorday in regurd to tho consalidas tion of tho Seney-Cole roada; “Its Importance can be best understooil by the statement that It forms a new trunk lino under one management from Memphis tu Norfoik, Va. and from Chattanooga, via Atiunta and Macon, to, Brunswick, and via Knoxville and the Ken- tucky Central, to Cinclunat!, By this combina: tou about 2,200 miles of Southern. ralironds come into Mne aan systematic organization, reuching every point of importance in the South, and by direct Iines, The gross carnlogs of the roads so combine are, necording to the Intest reports, about €8,000,000 per nnnum, Tho roads composing this eystem are iy the main in good condition, with stecl rails, Iron wedges, gud first-cluss equipment, and are ‘dally being improved. ‘The location of these roads ts aucu that competition aud rival rallroud-bullders will have great difliculty in serlously atfecting tho property.” Cole ndded that. tho contrnct was for the consolidation of tho business ttiter- ests of the companies for tho protection of the ronds,and would be permanent In churucter, The coueldcration and advisability of tuking such action would be decided in tno future, By the terms of tho contract each company was prewtbited from bullding a rival line agaiuet tho othor, THE SEN. A NEW PROJECT, Sptctat Dispatch to The Chicago TrDune. MAvIson, Wis., Sept. £8.—Articler were filed in the Secretary of State's office today organiz- ing a corporation to bo known as the Iron River Hailroad Company, with o capital of $500,000, to construct a rallroad from tho terminus of the Republic Branet Rallroud at the State line of tho Btate of Michigan, in Township 40, Hange Wy, of sald State, northwesterly tu a point on the Brulé Railroad above tho fron Hiver, at the southern terminus of the Ontonagon & Hrulé iver Railway, in Wisconsin. Tho mombers of the invorporatiog, aro Guido Pflater, J. C. Spencer, Fred Vogel Jr, F. M. Hoyt, and Ephriam Marluorall, of Milwauxee. KANSAS SOUTHERN & TEXAS. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Topeka, Kas., Sopt. 28.—Tho Kansas Southern & Texus Railroad Company filed {ts charter with the Secretary of State today, The rond fs to run from McPherson, Kas,, through Rice and Ciark Counties tothe Clmurron liver at State dine, with a branch from Pratt County to Meds- cine Lodge, In Burbarn County, Gauri of main dine und branches, 225 tmilvs; capitul stock, 230,000; Directors, 8. IL Peters, Nuwton Shoemaker, Philadelphia; 8. G. Clurk, Chicago; F. W. Giles, Topeka, J. Hs Richards, Jola; and ion directora at prominent points along the no. =. ANDERSON, LEBANON & 5T. LOUIS. Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. InpIANApauts, Ind., Sept. 28.—By an arranges mout authorized by the United States Court here on patition of Jobn Lee, President of the Anderson, Lebanon & St. Louis Itallroad, the foreclosure sult of tho pundholders Isto be with drawn and the roud completed. Five thousand dollars will be udvanced at once by inierested parties to.bo used in bullasting and laying tes etweon Anderson and Noblesville. ‘This work is to be done immediately. CONSOLIDATION, New Yorx, Supt. 23—Tho Enst Tennessoc, Virginia & Gourgia Railrond Company, the Nor- folk & Westorn, and the Shenandoah Valley Hajlroad Companies bave consolidated, under tho name of Virlnta, Tennosnea & Ccorgin Line. ITEMS, Mr. Georgo L. Sauda hay been appointod As- sistuat General Superintendent of tho ‘Texas & Paolfio Railway Compauy, with ollice at Mar- shail, Tex, ‘The gross carnings of tho Denver & Rilo Grando Kailwuy for tho third woek in Septem ber were as follow: Fralght, $10,012.23; pas- gengers, $48,749.00; tniscolluncous, $100; total, TOL. Tho earnings.for the suo week In 880 Were $91,352.70; inercuse, $60,408.00. Miles operated in 1881, G37; fn 1890, 5{4, Mr. J. F, Poudleton bas been appointed Claim Agent of the Chicago & Alton Kallroad for the settioment of all stock and fre claims originat- ing in tho Btate of Miseour!, with office at Kun- saa City. Mr. L, 1. Hateh will continus the set- Ucmout of claims originating in the Stute of INinols, with alco at Bloumtugton, Mr. M, E. lugalls, Prasideut of tho Cincinwatt, Indlauapotis, St. Louts & Chicago allroad Com- pany. was In the city yostorday. fiu stuted to a. TiuiyuNre representative tout there was no truth in tho rinmor that he contemplated resigning bis position to accept tho General Figse tana of the Cincinuut! Southern. Te afd he intends to devote hls time to the interests of the road with which he {a now connected, Mr, Ingalls also stated thut tho extension of bis road from Kune kukee to Sencea on the Nock Island woul soon be completed—that this connection would no doubt grewtly tuereise tho value of bis road, a8 it glvos {tg direot outlet. to all prowinont Weat- orn points, As requrds the rumor that the Chesupenko & Oblo bad secured a controling tue teres! in big roud, dtr. Ingalls gata he had no knowledge of such boing tho cage, and he did not think it was tru, —— i KILLED WITH A BRICK. John RoskopMs. Skul! Crushed by William Jordan, John Roskopf, tho keeper of a saloon at No, 1617 South Clark strvot, was killed ubout 8 o'clock Monday night while standing in bis own doorway by William Jordin, a nolghbor, who, bolng under the tufluenco of Mquer and Bled with a dosiro to be reyenyed for what he cons sidered an insult offered curllur in the ovening, threw a brick at thy saloonkeoper and hit bin on tho back part of the bond, thereby fructuring the akull so badly that bodied tho following morue ing without buving returned to consoluusness. Jordan isa laborer omployod at Fairbank's lard relnery, and: although butes years of ies was nich dddiatod to the Lnmodurute uso of liquor, and wads wiways nolay aud puxnuictoug when drunk, Monday night bo wont in company with #% friend named Jack Donubue to Koskopt's suloon, and begun a gan of cards with three ten pauid reapuotively Howard, Powers, and Sulllvan, Tho yuthe way ouchre. At ane stage af the gaino one of Jordan's opponcnts scored four poluty on a “lone baud,” and Jordan claimed that registering the | polnta he was choated ta the oxtent uf one polnt. The dispute which followed was so boisterous end the chances of alightye promising, thut Row one bade Jordua leave the saloon, he seem lie 10 be the most noisy onval the party. Jordan acknowledged the “doubtful compliment by throwing « Leerekee throught one of the Kise dours. ‘Then ho rau away, ‘I'wo hours later bo, whily druuker even than before, pasavd the sie Joon again, aud, seeing Kovskopf stunding in tho doorway, picked up on brick und torew It with the fatul etfect aforcuuid, He then loft tho scene hurriedly, aud & uireultous way retchod bis awn room inu building only a tew doors south of tho saloon, and bad a9 wuort talk with bla wite anda uulghbor tamed Mre, Murphy, ‘Thon he walked out the back way und deft tho olty, for Mutteson, Cook County, wherg his slater vas, ‘There Lieut, Shey add Oliver Duinian of tho Twentyesecond Street Station, found blu ‘Tuesday wud brought bim buck to tho olty, Covaty-Physiolan Tlutbardt held a oststnOrtom Uxamiuation shortly after tos sees death, and yesterday the Corouar sat upon 10 CHB, THK EVIDENOK IN DUIEF was a8 bag boon hretoforo statad. The most important witness was a wowau named sire. Frances Poole, who lives with her busband 1a the sumo bullding ocunptod tn pat by the Jor: duns. Bho wis an oye-witueas of thy ufulr, und detafted winulely all the circumstances, 8bo also testilied that prior to tho time of dotiig tho dood shu bad beard Jordab say that be wanted rovenge, aud after ho bad thrown the brick end Telrentud to bis owg room by and his wife du- sired hor to say, should she bo usked, that abo gid ppt kuow who sh brick-thrower was, Tuo jury found w verdicts polpsing to Jordan that he bo field without hall to awalt the action of the Grand Jury. Jordan himaclf dentos all knowledge of the affair except that bo picked up a brick—what he did with it ho cannot re- member, aa ho was too drunk to be impressed by anything that happened, FIRE RECORD. NEAR DAYTON, IND. Special Dispatch to The Chteaoo Trdune, Laraverte, Ind., Sept. 28.—An Incendiary fira destroyed the stable, granary, ote., of Ell Franz, near Dayton, Tippecanoe County, involving a. Joss of nbout $1300. What grain ho had was burned, besties the farm tools, ‘Tho American Insurance Company hold oy Oo . Hes narag dc Pens hold a polley on the prom: AT BRYAN, TEX, Gatvrstox, Tex., Bopt. 2.—A fire at Bryan dostroyed the principal bt including . post-ofice and all the ixtumee ‘eluding. the AT DANVILLE, VA. DANVILLE, Va., Sept. 28.—Holland's tobacco factory and storage roome burned thie morning. Loss, $63,000; Insurance, $45,000, nee SUICIDAL. CUT AN ARTERY. Loutsvinie, Ky, Sept. 28.—Edward Ontes, aged 47 yeura,an Englishman, committed sui- cide in New Albany, Ind., this morning, Ho cut an artery iu his left arm, and sat Mn In bed until he bted to death. Domeatia trouble was tho eats. STRYCHNINE. CHanLrstoy, Mo. Sept. 28—Charley Ruddles, aged 19 years, took alx grains of strychuino bo- gause bis sweetheart rejected him. He was batled out und will recove! THE TIN-WORKERS. The Tin and Sheot-lron Workers’ Union met Bt Gt West Lake strect Inst eventng for the pur- pose of arranging for tho etrike which thay de> efded at n so-called massemeoting held Inst week to Indulge in. The attendance Inst night, in point of numbers, fell far ahort of what was expected, but those who did venture out wero suliciently enthused with “striking” Ideus to render things lively. When the main question of the evening camo up there seemed to bea diversity of obinion as to how tholr point waa dest to be uttulued. They were unanimous in tho tlestre to ubtain’ the 25 per cont increaso in wages; but one skeptical youth sug- wrested tho laquiry as tu whether thoy wero sure of gaining their purpose and {f it were not pos- sible that their places would not be filled by un= scrupulous “acubs.” This gave rise to a ton; and hot wrangle, which nnd for Its result a cook. ing effect upon the ardor of tho strikers, The President did oot favor tne movernent, particn~ lurily because, a8 loader, bla identity would be- come known to the bossos, whic Would worl ruin to himself personnally, if it did not prove dinstrous to the whole Union. After a pro- tracted session of threo hours it was fInully do- aived ie Postpone their contemplated etriko in- jetnitly. ——___ SENATOR FAIR'S PAIR. Vinornra Crry, Sept. 28.—Some bitch has oc- curred in Senator Fair's pair with Platt. If {¢ its through he will par with Sflller, of Catifor- BUSINESS NOTICES. PILES! PILES!! PILEStit Aaure oure for Kitind, Bleeding, Itching. and Ulocrated Pitos ans been discove by, Dr, Wille lana, A slugle box of DR, WILLIAMS’ INDIAN PILE OINTMENT has cured the worst chronia cases of twenty-tive years’ stunding, It gives rellerin five minutesatterushig. WILL IAMS’ OINTMENT absorbs the tumors, eoothos pain, allays tho intense itching, eapcoluliy after getting wormin bed, acting asa poultice. It is prepared for Piles, Itching of the parta, and. hothing elses Sold by druggists, or walled on racol pt of prico—s if 4 VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON &CO., Chicaqo. ————————— Buck é& Itayner’s Noth Powder isthe Silrest insect-killer. It makes abort work ¢3 ronches, teas, ties, and bedvugs. Algo presorvof yatunble furs and woolens fray tho ravages of ee, Back & Rayuer, makers of the “ Mars"’ ‘ologne, Special Importations NEw Dress Fabries BOTH STORES CARSON, PIRIE & CO., West End Dry Goods House; Madison and Peoria-sts., North Sido Dry Goods House, N. Clark and Erie-sts. A cordial Invitation is given for the ine spection of ihe latest French, Saxony, and English Novelties in AUTUMN DRESS GOODS, OF our own importation, and includin: many Special Designs only manufacture for our trade, These goods are in the choicest and latest shades and effects, and cover the widest range of grades and prices, from tow and medium to rich and high cost materials, Among the new goods are FOULES, MELANGES, ARMURES, BEGE CREPES, CASHMERE OMBRES, INDIENNES, MORA FANCIES, PLAID ATYIRASOI, ILLUMIN- ATED FANCIES, Tinsel Plaids, CHECKS, PLAID D'OR ECCOSSE, &o,, &e. Also styles Novelties in PLAIN OMe BRE, and RIBBED PLUSHES, PLUSH BROCADES, VELVETS, &c., in all latest shades to match new Dress Fabrios. Also, latest shades and newest styles in Brocade Satins, Oriental and Roman Stripes, Surahs, Rhadames, Satins, and Gros Gralns. CARSON, PIRIE & CO. WOKIDA WATER, (etree eres | ran IMPERISHABLE ! PERFUME, “Murray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER, Best for, TOILET, BATH, ‘and SICK ROOM. eS fe ee a ie i Hi ‘| ‘1 |