Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1881, Page 6

THE CHIGAGG , ‘TRIBUNE? iSUND AY; OCTOBER’ 16 Kabbi Kohler very, pointedly. says: : “proves stronger than’ religious duty: ' The Sat-, urday_ attendance. upon the synazors.is now é mude. up almost ‘wholly of old - peo- 3 ple, \who’ hove’ retatned. “the old-fashtoued notion that religion should take precedence of ‘business, “and. men who have -retired trom active life and lose no business advantages ‘by. atteliding. the synogor service on’ Satur- day. This stute of thingsis deplorable and... |, DISCOURAGING ‘TO THE. JEWISI RABEBIS, . nd for Fears an effort has beeli made to devise some. plan which, tirst.. should not, outrage the feelings of *the ultra. orthodox’ of aur Church; and. second, which should ‘enable the inajority of Jews to ‘attend to their_refigious duties without neglecting business. So far alt such ‘efforts have proved useless.” Raobi Kotler, of the Liveral” Church, who has taken’ a leading: part in ‘this en~ deavor | to - xet the Jews to attend’ even by the jnuugurauon ‘of. Sunday services, says he woutd have serviees on both Saturday and, Sundar, and-in speaking on the eubject says: “I bave been led tothis position by the couviction that it 1s impossivic to draw. all the Jews to tho synagog3_ on” Saturdays, and: that if It were possible to do so it would be Impolizic. Tnis may seem to you to be A, STRANGE -STATEMENT FROM A JEWISH : ne BE she : RABBI, ea 3 : @t “in. .a| but-the more 1 study tho question the Real’; Estate. Market “in more tirmly I believe that any ‘success- ful attempt to enforee a strict observ- aneo of our Sabbutn among -the” Jews would tead to a New York Ghetto, a narrow life apart {rem tho rest of the ‘world, This fs not ‘ what intelligent Jews want. Oar business men fee 2 Tee 3 i tell mo that ey cannot come to, the syneuror it insti i Suturdays. Soue of them are bankers and must uit instituted. for..the Purpose. of | Fony their posta a3 sy mmutter of negessity, Oti- Ti + ers are employe in Government oftices. ors viding hy ‘Bennett are in tho employ of Cristians, or of Jews wito, *-Estate. ahha Senator Conkling Reported Very. Seriously: Il -at recoxnize no religious exizencies, and the Tuct that so mans’ Jews pay no attention to our Sab: bath encourages the others. To all these ausentecs 1 siy, ‘1 admit “that there 13 some renson in your excuses, but come on Sun- day.to tho. synazoz and I-will hold a service for those who eunnot come on Saturday.” Rabbi Kohler veran this work last winter, and tinds that jr works quite well: “The world moves,” he Says, “‘and the Jewish Church with it.” : A FRIENDLY SUIT. Utica nays Conkti: ITS PURPOSE TO DIVIDE. THE BENNETT Es- shina time, Je zeporiod as boing unable to leave Spiciat Dispaten to The Chizaoo Tribune: Fooin: se Jamily physician ‘has been fre, |. new Your, Oct. 15—It is announced today Mea ee On a eee eye ay | that afriendiy suit nas Deen. bezun by James Bas iengoined ’ absolute-rest. aug the strictest | ¢or4on Bennott arainst bis sister Jeannette, the ‘ “It was" known several Gis ano tat hebad. been in bad heal for | wife of. Isaac Bell Jr uer husband, ‘and = "some time, but “it was not until within the lust | her two infant .children, in- order to divide eday.or two that any serious illness was appre- |-certain property belonging to the estate of ‘hended. *” ot the late sames Gordon Bennett Sr. This prop- ‘ ae . >» | erty includes tho Bennett Building in Nass. FORGED: PAPER? aireer, ae nouse ‘and sinbles at Hifi aveque pe! e CTRAZED TO THE ENTE and ‘Thirty-eighth. street, an adjoining lot on OTe, BRS re PST { hirtyncteuta street, che house No, {1 Bust Thte- z a th street, the hause No. 25 West ‘Twenty- 1, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, | x eer, and about torty acres of lund with a ‘New Yors; Oct. 15—The principal subject of } dwetimg-house at Washington Heights. Itis “Cor _ . ‘in’ Wall. s1 3 the sale of this valuable propert} oo brsiton nd commen: i Well eeet vas | Ute ciy noma i betes ate he reported discovers of a large. amount of To ee. with his large wealth, will not. permit ried commercial ‘paper which hud been suc- |’ Div hort of tho estate to #0 OUT Of the possession pessfally nevotiated-in this market. The d.s- | of nis family. “eoyery was made on Thursday afternoon, but so Srelt did tho persons interesteq guard the secret ‘that it was not known to the general mercantile j BANK STATEMENT. ‘aud financial community: until this-morning. | New York, Oct. 15.—the following is the :When the report did gain currency’ all sorts of | weekly bauk statement: Loans, decrense, $775 Jrumprs were sét afloat. - All that could ‘be cer} 090; specie, decrease, $1,727200s, leyul-tenders, eiainly, determined was that commerelal paper } jncrense, $317.70; deposits, decrease, $8,879,600; ‘Sap Yoearing the digasture of Heustis & Hamilton, a | cireutadion, incrense. $29,0K; reserve. inercase, oTainent firm of grocers in Fort Wayne; Inu., | $5i0,aJ. ‘The bunks now bold $2,522,873 less than 5S heen discounted by certain banks und in- | Weir fezal requirements. : Be, Aduals ia this gjty, und had-since been ~ ae: | ;vuscrioy. ObEATNED wigaeee PRONOUNCED TO BE FORGED,» ;’ . ounsel for James McAenry obtained’ today a é i temporary injanetion restrainmge Hugh J. Jew- ahat st was negotiated through Hong & Luding- | bir Brosideat of the Brie tulirond, feo YaLut ‘ton. note-bankers, Of No. 544 Peart street and | on ‘the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnatt & In= that it was received by them froin Join Srevens | diunapolis stock, now beld by the company, but Jt..a broker. of No.-105 ‘Fronc street; It was { claimed tobe the property of MeHcary. ted that among the banks. victimized were THE GARFIELD FUND. he Broadway National, whe Mercantile Nation~ | ‘The grand total of the fund for Sirs. Garfield ; and the Fourth National, and the amount of SaL peeed the formed paper wus variously estimated at]. -) . | SERIOUSLY TLL. @ ailered to have been discovered, that the. paper | hue Hotel: te “1 of 5/R. McIntyre & Co., of Dayton, ©.. and of 2 : Stevens, Wood, & Thatcher, of Columbus, bud {Veen formed and disposed of in this market'ta a. *Neonsiderable extent, and it then became evi- ‘Ment that tho forgcriés must have been com- ‘milteed by some person thoroughly conversant ‘with the signatures of Western merchants, the |; ecsumpuion being that i a Total of $357,851. ‘TEMS. “SIGNAL SERVICE. OFFICE OF THE CntEF SIGNAL OPFICER, WASH- GTOS, D.C. Oct. .16.—1 a. m.—The chief 1 ollicer furnishes the following Bepee | ree ess -|/_ ‘Phe barometer is lowest in the St. Lawrence PANTY WAS RESPONSIBLE .FOR THEM | vaitey and highest in the Missouri Valley: The : S75. ALIS) fats =, | temperature has risen fa New England and the AS o'gencral thing those who’ could throw light | ayiaaie_atiantic States from 10 to? desrces, and of the faeis.in requrd to. these frauds re x= ‘tremely reticent, und’ ‘refus 10 ive nny ine = {farmavion iacherpress. lt is knows tnt te In the Upper Lake region, the Upper Broadway Bank holds some of the torged ippl_and the Missouri Valleys. it. bas Heustis & Humitton notes, but bow many ‘of. |:fallur from 7 to 17 degrees. Ruin bas fatten Ahem ihey tnve negotiated or to what ngyreate | since. the: last’ report in the Luke region, -{ J amount itwas impossible. to discover: -Indeed,:| ‘the: -Upper- Mississippl_and_ ‘the "Missouri olficers of the bank declined to,talk on the |/Vullevs.. The winds in New England aud the ject at ull; and refused: elther to ‘admit or to, | ‘Muddie Atlantic States are ~outhwesterly; in the iy thar they beld“any of the forzea: paper. | ‘South’Atiantie und Eust Guilt States easterly: ium P. St. | and frow south to west in the Uhio Valley and ‘Lower Lake resion, In the Upper Lake reyiva, the Upper Mississippi. and the Missouri Valley Shy ithey are northwesterly. Purr weather is in- BEEN NEGOTIATED IN Tus srankET } Seated for the Middle undSouth Atluntic and t ED. ~Gulf States for today and tomorrow. reMus. true, but he added: “Ir fs not true that { “For the Obio Valley and Tennessee, fair ‘This bank holds aneiof the paper, and 1 don't |'weather, variable winds becommg nostherty, itnow. that we ever bave held it. “We have dis- } higher burometer, and lower tealperature. daunted ‘notes uf; Heustls:& ‘Hamilton, and we |: "for the Lower Lake region, ‘partly cloudy ‘ook: upon their: paper as Oirst-class. It has (‘wearher ang main, northwesterly winds, bigher Always been taken.up promptly. The last note | barometer, and lower temperature. ‘held by" us was. taken up ver # gen~! Kor the Upper Lake region, fair weather, 3 eman on -Thursdas, . who. prid. for it | northerly winds, bigber burumeter, and lower ana certified check on the Meredant: ational temperature. fe : 4 Bank. - Vice-President Baldwin, of the Fourth | “yor we Upper Mississippi Vallés, fair weather, National Bank, eaid that chavinstitution did not | except rumin the southern portion, northerly hold any of the forged paper. At the, oiBce of | Veering tu casteriy winds, rising telowed “by ‘Hoag & Luddington, the brokers through whom | fyling barometer, und stationary or lower tem- ‘ithe. neotlations Lor the discount of tho paper | perature. a “Were made, : ay « o ms fb Cricaco, Oct. 15—10:18 p. m.—The following * ALIG INFORMATION WAS DENIED. observations are taken at the same moment of ~~ Nr-Luddington sald ne bad been advisea to say | time at the stallions named: cae > ESothing ubout the forgeries at present. ‘Stevens i gi tos.” & Co. are ‘provision’ brokers at No. 105 ‘1%. cEronr, btreet. :: The tirm consists at “present Pigs cof Abrabam "Reamer: Jr. and William Ral wear. ogo 2 Porvers“") Mr A... EB Reamen, ‘who fs algo connccied with the house, suid. that be mozment tle furzeries were discovered they ‘telegraphed to Mr, Heustis, and be will probable bein the vityearly next week., The firm nas “apted as purchasing xzent for Meustis & Hamil thn' fr about ten years, ahd a great deai of the “paper bas naturatly passed through the bands ‘Of Stevens Brothers & Co. It was pettectly good Ae forits face at all times, aud could always- bo Miscounted ‘at -5:per. cent. Mr. Reamer knew wi sothing ns to the 2uiount of the forged paper an the market, Dut was inclined to believe that it had been ve 3S: GREATLY EXAGGERATED in, the, reports -current on the street.’ A prom- 4nent’ bank. officer, however, suys thet from svbat be could learn, the forged notes amount to Fox, about $92,000. He had- heard of no bauks hold- D> | rig them except the Broadway and Fourth Na- ional, bur several.had. been discovered. by in- ‘yviduals, and 2s the paper was ulways good in | Yo,gucHe e"warket.the presumption was that other | Stiwuucec been vieHmized as swelk yspluion, 'said,-. polnted . to. .2° certgit=man a3, “perpetrator” of the fofkeriest. ‘This aman.bas” beeb speculating: heavily und yunotng. fast. horses. His description tallies swith that of the man.wbo redeemed the note at ‘the Chemical Nation! Bank, and who hus re~ deemed ‘notes of the same kind before, und he ‘knows the signature of the Indiuns tirm'well. It 3g 203d, too, that he bis lef: the city, and’ cannot ‘be found.. “He is ie THE MAN WHOM THE VICTIMS ACCUSE OF ae THE CRIME, * put whether they are on the right track or notis another question, ‘The suspected mun was ‘not ‘af home tonight: To the question when be would Desay home.“ no: detinit answer could ‘be “jy-obrained:” Mr. C. W. Hoaz, of the firm of Hong. “pe Pee aeton, when: asked tonight if John { P Sigrens” Jr, formerly, of: the tirm of Stevens, | Ht" Antenio. ‘&Co., wus the man who gave bis tirm the | SUiUe De) « paper, said: «oT huve nothing te si Thave no ‘*Too sinall to messure. - = * {ada as to how, much of this forged paper has = WUCAT, OBSERVATIONS, been put. out, Our firm, bas dune: nutbing ex- Bar| Ther.[iiu| Wins] Vel) den.) Weather cept in the way of leitimute business. We ure 3 ergeee: seen: Be ecceRceSeSta. Yankton, Bismares, EY nti in the Lands of, our counsel, however, and ~ gi ate, - dO not care to tulle. % . a elearn” ain z fe REAL ESTATE. iClear (SHE MARKET HEALTHY AND .PRospEnovs..}. Mean barometer. 2.6 ~‘Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tranme ¢ Steam pecmomenen ae. New Fork, Oct. 15.—The condition ot ‘the real ‘restate market in this city continues bealtby and 5 prosperous. ‘There have beeu very few impor- -) téntrransters the past Wesk,butamong the auc- tom Sales, and rewarded as: testing the value of | Keown, In:. Oct. 15—The Mississippl contin« “property “in ee neighborhoods, was the | uesro riso, slowly and stirely, making the out- strangfer. of a five tepid ie ae _Stone, building: | jook at uiis polat rather scrious. Water hus en- baa ty yeeros va Ps ee ae Fifth. av- | tered the Disimond Joe packet depot, and work que? at sage ke aE s10 any po ae mice cee. shas been “suspended atthe Rock Island repair-. about 45x01 fect, was disposed of for $80,800. The | SOP, tho Keokuk & St. Louis shops,und Me- ‘Feauljsotthesalesustalnod thogeneraijudgment | G2vie's mill, on ticcount of: the tlodds. The ot jGnced real estate men, the prices being Keokuk & St, Louis line track, between this city. very Rood, DEL. OE atlaeed AbeR Dw eee, | Bnd Caaton, is covered at intervals wita water hick they. are ‘ifkely. to. fn. rmert from two inches to.a foot deep, and passengers: }tho rates which a: plece ‘of ‘real estate would | #f¢ Velng trausferred by bost. ‘The present Hetchivere doabeful till the sale was actualy high waters occasioned “by the heavy rains in ‘ ed. (but since the . resumption. 0} ~-Speciat Dispatch t0.The Chicago Tribuné: ..-* ah beta acaut Lae a steady cones bus kTudus |.“ Osmosut, Wis., Oct.15.—A telegram from Now 5 44 ~HIGH WATER. ” Spectal-Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, ‘ iy Deca spoqulcing 8 Faguey commercial value..| ‘TLondowthisatternoon brings news of the brenk= ‘Price in advance ofa suiealmoss as uerarsale | $E-aWay Of Post Lake. dam, torty miles avave BE one could: eae “the: tine ‘required: for ake. | SBATano, which wicments tie fears of a grear Journey, from New York to Chicago. Oe Seca iytced 123 Be (ER Syed 2 sy Tae so]. Sa PALL, Mint = 15.—Reports from thejriy- : Mea: ; . esnine timo the-etfect of the’ MOVEMENT Ee Gabe CUENYaS (CE-} atest storm. has. not . yet been felt and further .-” * CHANGED TO’ SUNDAY. trouble is avprebended." Along: cho: Minnesota, __Svectal Disbateh to ‘The Chteaoo ‘Tritune. in this State; the ‘Hood-has- swept “away most of" \New Yous, Oct, 15.--The Jews in this city are, he bay, that beled ts on the low lanes: and tho pgitutlag the propriety. of holding. their relig- get hah at dere eo Pn ie Sede luvs services on the Christian Sabbath instead | tes taere is not fodder Seones ee eae J Saturday. It4s estimated -by’ feuding Isracl- | two-thirds of the stock on'hand, and the farm- ites thut less than ‘one-quarter of the Jews at- |'ers will be oblized to sell much ‘of thelr stock a tend the Saturday <services in . purposes. The damage by the present ‘ Toe remainder artéad no rélletous services of | SRE OF HIER wb tne short ovens oes Sa al { e 2 . ith the shot 3 auy kind. The whole trouble is, no doubt, as | tho calamity severely. pis aortas 17 degrees in the Lower Luke und Onio’| CRIMINAL NEWS. | ‘The: Widows of Cleveland: Swine dled to Their Hearts’ Content. * They Meet a Han “Who “Understands “the Hight of Their Cree: ~ dulity. 4 His Patent SiameseeTwin Scheme for Discovering Gold in. Buck- : yg “Yards. * His Embalmed Tafant. for Proving His Identity—His “Astronomical | Methods. =! List of the Ladies Who Hired Him. to. Explore Thew !remises for Treasure. ; Executions at Silver City, Idaho, and at Ukiah, Cal.—Murders, Etc. WHAT FOOLS TITESE MORTALS BE Yi ‘Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribunt. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 15,—About the Ist of “Inst August the police became: aware ot operations’ in thls elty of one of the most bold-faced conti- dence men ‘that ever plied his infamous : calling: in this partof the country. Complaints came in trom different: quarters, and in overs” instante the victim wasa woman. The /fellow was.de~ scribed to be a middle-aged geutteman not long over from the old country, who spoke scarcely adozen words of English, and, therefore, con- fined bis operations tu people who-nuderstoud his native tongue. He was respectable-Jooking, smooth-topened, and as-‘bright :1s a new dollar, ~ His mode < of proceedure ’ in his © swindling schemes ‘was. varied, and sé far from reasonable that it seems almost incredulous that people béving any intelligence whatever could have.been.tiken {n ‘by him. Oue lady, & widow residing at No. 53-Vine street, declared that he came to her house one day, told her ho bid but recently come over trom Germany, and had sought her out, haviag: been delegated by unknown powers to do so, to in- form her that there was a fortune buried in her back yard. At trst the woman reftsed “to Usten to his @onseuse, as she then considered it. ‘The stranger was not surprised. He said he expected ‘to be rebuffed, but would very soon prove to her sntisfaction that-what he sittd was true, and thereupon took his departure. He svon* called “again, bringing with bim u sood- sized carpet-bag, from which he removed, one atter another. curious collection of instru- ments, including sun-dial, compass, and numer- ous other ingenious arrangements. With tnese he explained that ho proposed to experiment and determine the exact location of the wealth. Then he, with groat cara and detail, ex- plained” how fe -possessed the power to make this revelation. He sald that, nt his birth, he bad a twin brother. ‘T'nis brother aud himself, by some mysterious frenk of Nature, were connected sumething after the fashion of the Siunese twins. The attending physicians decided that if thisconneetion ‘were allowed to remain both woula die at an early age, and, if severed, both might five. In any ‘event, one of them would continue this lite for muzy long years, and that a great future was before bin. An operation - was performed, which re- sulted in the dezth of ouv.' The’ other lived, “and, a3 “he grew, a’ powerful mind. and'~ wonderful genius devoloped gradually but surely, . The livmg brother, who. he explained. was himself, became bele to ull the energy and vitatity of the one that hud died, and thereby was doubly endowed, This story bad not made mueh of an impression upon the woman, but when the German prodigy removed from bis curpet-sack and exhibited before ber eyes 2 glass case containing the preserved body of an infant, upon which was clearly visible the marks caused by the operation of separating the two, she. was bewildered, and the story soon hud fis etfect. Then the stranger asked her if he should commence expiuring for the wealth which, he further explained. iuy hidden im great abundance near her very doorstep. Only bis powers could reveal it,und others might search in vain for years and years, but their efforts vould avail nothing, Upon demanding, to know -what cotpensation he required to ‘locate “the gold—for he suld it was pure, solid gold—be suid $600 was all he asked in return. ‘That umount he must have before the experi- ment commenced. vise bis charms would lose their power. Re did not, press the mutter, but told the woman to consider it day or two, and be - would calf again... “She considered, und he’ called. Meanwhile, in ‘order to ‘raise the money, she bad mortgayed . her bouse and lot. Huvmg received $00), he pro- ceeded to the many movements and sles, pacing his: instru- meuts bere and there, und removing them to sume other focality. At lust he found a spot, and curetully marked of 2 staxll square, “tight bere the treasure is buried,”. said he, “but it will take until tomorrow before I can proceed furcher.”. “Why don’t you commence digging now?” sho asked, with engerness, and fully Impressed with the truth of hig story. “It would be useless," bo-sald. “I might di tor days and days, and’ never reach it. By the vowers which my Instraments possess, the gold will be Drought to within two feet of the surtuce of the ground, but this cannot be done till tu- morrow.” : He-took bis departure. promising to be on hand next day. ‘The woman. waited auxiously, but“he came not. Another day, and still ho came. not. And, by dexrees, ft ‘dawned upon jer that perbups there ws no gold there. A womun livmg. on Greenwood street went throuzh the same experience stout hidden treasures, “She pald hima certain sum in ad- vance, and never suw it again, or heard fro: the man. Another Vine street woman told bow-he ap- proncbed her with a diferent story. Her name is Mrs. Schmidt, and, 0 year or two ago, ber hus- band was foitid dead near Pamesville. ‘The jury in the ense decided that. Schmidt had suivided. ‘His throat was cut from ear to ear, and a razor néar by told the story. ‘The German scientist had heard of the tragedy. Bathe tolu the widow her husband had not died by bis owe band, but that he had been murdered. For the sum of 350 he would produce the murderer. He exphiined how ‘he possessed the power, going over the same story aboutthe twins, ete. Tho womanbe- Mieved him and ave ‘hin the money to fullill bispromise. Of course, he didn’t do it, bur, baying secured the money, be sloped. Another woman, named Keller, who lives on St. Clair street, pdid him $250 fora revelation. He persunded her that her intestiues were tilled with gravel, and that if sbe was not cured she would die. ‘For this sum he agreed to rid her of her trouble. Still others were his victims, and. it is esti- mated that, in the few months he operated here, bo obtuined $2,040 or inore. He gave bis name as Dr. Georze Schmtdt to gone, and as Dr. Hopp to others. He lives at No. #i9 Brie street, where he had #130 an ollice, which, for some time, was vistted daily by fire numbers who hud hoard of his wonderful heat. {ng powers. At fast, fearing discovery, he tle leaving bis wife and ehitd bebind: him. The po- lice by this time had commenced to work on the case, and Superintendent Sehinidt opened corre- spondence with the authorities of - other cities. Nothing was-heard of his whereabouts for 0 long time, till,-nt_ last, word was. received from Chief-of-Potice Beck, of . Milwaukee, to the effect. that. sume’. trace of him bud been “discovered. in, ‘ithat city. Immediately Detective Lawrence, arued with the necessary papers ‘and’ a requisition, ‘de parted for Milwaukee... He went a week ugo just Thursday and returned this morning with hismun. ‘The bogus doctor bad been operating in Milwaukee. St.Paul, and “Minneapolis, sta, ing «few days fn one since. then hastening off to the otuer. He covered his tracks so well that St was alinost impossible to keep up the Qunt, ‘and once or twice . tbe officers despaired of ever getting bold of the fellow. Last Tuesday night, however, Detective Hoy, of Minneapolis, collared him at tho depot, where he liad just returned. from St...Paul. | In.due course of tine he was handed over to Lawrenct, and “is now im- prisoned at the county jail.” Dr. Schmidt, or itopp. broke down completely when: safely’ in custody. fe is one of the sharpest. nen the po- lice have ever dealt with, and tne cage is con- sidered an immense one from beginning to ond. He is charged with having received money under false: pretences, , A DRUNKEN BRUTE. f Special Dtsvateh: to ‘The Chicago’ Tribune, }- Derrort, Mich., Oct. 15,—Mathias Mandernoch, ‘a Jaboring man $5 years “of, age; killed - himself ‘this morning. He went, home last ‘night. very drunk, flourished i pistol, and fired two or three Shots from it while sitting on the porch in front of the house... 4¢ then went inté bis bedroom ‘and nailed the door fast on tne inside.’ A few Auinutes later his wife heard a pistol shot in the ‘room, bit did not think it was anything serivus, ‘on xecount of the shots fired ‘Ueforé, and’ froin tho’ fact that’: he kad. frequently fired his. pistol >to, intimidate . her. She. --was afraid, however, to réminin in the house lest’ he should carryout’ his threats of ‘killing her. So She went toa married daughter across the street and there passed the night." Her-son went bome:: avout10‘v'clock, and retired to -bed, noticing | nothing tnusual ‘about the house. ‘This morn- , sing at 6 o'clock be was ruused by his mother and the two broke open the-bed-room dnor and found tbe deud body of the busband and father ; iying On. the. bed., His: right hana, clutehed 2. lurge revolver, anc clots of blood appeared around the mouth. There were nv ‘wounds on uls person except in the mouth, and it was evi- rd, where he went through” dent that he pad pliced the muzzie of the pistol { . between his lips and fired, us there ,were no | "+ sigus of. powder. burning on his face. -A search was made for the pluce of -exit of the’ball, but 188]_- TWENTY: PAGES.” é : RKTOWN. cislous which they. had rendered regarding’ the maintenance of the local agreement. He aald IMS Head OF gcc eo a eee sranders | Larger, Crowds, ‘More. Dust, ‘and | that, aamitting everything that was ‘charged by in bis head or’ gone down: his throat. Mander- noch bore the reputation ot being a quarrelsomne and dangerous ian, much uddited to liquor, and very abusive when under itr,intluence. KILLED Hs spe + Special Dispatch to Tj" ' Dernorr, Mich., Oct.13/_ er, residing on’ Foundry Keet, fatally snot by his stepsae™ Mur Defoe, tuts evening between 424773. § o'ck Viler, who had the reputidon of biZist a drunk on, quitrretsomo man; and abusive to ais faimily. | a1) -Yorxtown Proper Very Angry Over | Sit the Discouraging {teports, got into an altereation with: his wife regarding the withdrawal of $15 from nis business by ber. Toe dispute. finally culditnated Ju blows, Vilec grabbing his ‘wifo: by the throat: and choking | her. Mrs. Viier bit her husband over the head-| Funeral Services of Onpt. B. P, Macrae, of | coitrsion with the Alton, the Flagship Tennessee. with a stove-poker, and he fell back, but again | advaneed.toward her, when Defoe interfered to |; protect his mother. His stepfather then turned upon: hin, threw him to. the Huor, asd beman choking him. Defoe told Viier to tet him | Sofomon in All Gov, Cullom’s Staff.’ up or be would burt him, and, upon the refusal of ro lutter, turned ou his side and pulled a 22- calibre revolver from his hip pocket. Tae young taan, who {3 only 20 veurs of age, placed the mnuzzle tirmly against bis father’s abdomen.and -threutened to shoot. Vlier cuntinued to choke im. | Fiually Defoe fired, tue ball -entermz. ubout-turee inches below the navel. Viier died | _ alittle after Mo'ciock. He wis about 40 years of age una a powerfully-built man. Defoe sur- renuered hitaself to an officer after getting a surgeon to attend to his. stepfacher's injuries, WIPFE-MURDER AND: SUICIDE. -Loursta: of this city, shot hfs wife yesterday ufteruoon | only in. huving inrger crowds and more dust. ..: Some Attendant Discom- His ‘Glory Not “Arrayed Like | City agents had been unfair, but tt was very ON ‘THE SPOT. Spectat Dispatch to. ‘Tre Chicego Tretunes Youxtows, Va., Oct. 15.—This day, so far 28 | jecrion by saying that he was not there to in- the centennial. exercises are concerned, has | sist upon a inal settlement, but only to know if been like its predecessor,” Although set apart | his cumpuny would be geunted an nppeal, and if by the Yorktown centennial program for a re q ent postponed grand Nanonul gula-day, with pyrotechnical Sguining vied ee aye te eee ne post Mo., Oct. 15.—Edward R. MeQuie, | display, the duy bas diifered from yesterday | position could bring ‘in everybody they wanted the other aide, still his company was not guilty under the terms of tho agreement, and that the Kansus Clty local agents, instead of making their decisions under the agreement as it is, bad decided under the agreement as they thought it ought to be.. In support of this assertion, Mr. The Gamblers Arranging Their ‘Lay- Cuxrlton drew attention to the fact’ that tue outs, and the Pickpcckets Prospéring. Kansus City agents, at the time thoy rendered their ‘decision, ‘Were “aware . that” the” Chi- cago & Alton bad a‘perfect. right to do whut they bad. done, for, tinmediately after they bud impused the fine, they usked ‘the Alion rep- regentative to draw up un amended uzreement would cover the puint of Mayors’ orders fo Such a way a3 would render 1 future und sin- flar decision sausfactory, His company, Mr. Coarlton said. could not be found guilty, even if the other side were preparcd to churge that the Mayor of Kunsas City was gullty of lying and ‘nich he thought they would not venture todo." 2 Respecting the cuseot the Chicago &’ Alton agaizst tho Rock Istund, several or those pr ent admitted thut che decision of tho Kunsas ident that if they took any notice of this thay would also have to recognize “tne riot of appeal in the cnse nguinst-the Chicago & Aiton. it wus therefore decided that the Geueral Pass- enger and Ticket Agents ind ov jurisdiction in the mutter. ‘Tbe principal objection tu xive the case t heuring was because the Kunsus City aents of te roads other than the Alton were not preseat.- Mr. Charlton inet this ob- they would eaacede. his right to the latter. they atwhich the op- to. Ju the course of the proceedings Mr. Charl- ton read wlengthy letter from his Kxnsas City and then committed sulelde. It wasn deliber- | Tho lure conmplaint of lack of sleeping necomo- } ton rend itl Thily. sets fortn, the Tucts in the ately planned atfair; the deceased went into tho | dutions has bad the effect of stirring up those | SFenG wuleh fully sets forth the and what store of H.C. Duify just befgre the shooting aud | who bave: them in process of ercetion, and to- | transpired at the meetingsat Kansas declurea his intention to rid the world of ‘both | night there is more available space, such as it a As nutters now stund, the Kuusus City ngree~ ment is olf, and exch ruxd can dy as it pleases. elf and wife, u W er Keune, himself and wife, at tho same time showing | fs, ‘Tomorrow Bishop Keane, Catholle Bishop of | went is olf and exch rund can dy ag it, pleuses. him a Joaded revolver, Mr. Dutfy paid no at- | Hichmond, will conduct religious services in the ‘anaas City will result. Sic. Cnariton says he will tention to tho matter, and thought no more } grand pavilion, in whick an altar for the pur- | majntuin the present rates—Si - from Kansas about it, MeQuie than went to the house of nis | pose hus wlrendy been erected. GEN. HANCOCK rode over to Temple Farm and looked around. meun to maintain rates, us the present rates are father-in-law, George L. Adams, where he bonrded. He called bis wife out Or the house und shot ber, the bal taking elfect In her arm, Clty—ualees ‘sume other. rouds-snould ent the rates, All the other rouds also nssert that they producing 2 flesh wound, Ho then shot him- | His headquarters are on tho steamer St. John, | already below remuuerative figures. self through the torebend, killing himself .in~ | where he and his, guests will have few of the stunuy tuunili Christinas to Miss Hattie Adums. Dissipation A Thtuuxe reporter interviewed .Mr. Bowes, the Kansus City agent of the Alton, regarding MeQuie belonged’ to one of the oldest | giscomforts attendant on a ate, hore. ‘Th iu this section. He was married Inst 5s. 3 Seer rai, | the latest complicutions,; In- which He plnys 50 Aiscournging reports of the condition of affairs | Srominent u, hgure, sit. Bowes suvscancinlly was tho cause of the attempted murder and | bere will, it is supposed, deter persons from | inude the following statement: suicide. 3 . | coming. The peupte of Yorktown fear such a SHOT THROUGH THE. TEART. others interested in making money. Gn whut has trunspired at the meeting this afternoon [do not feel at liberty to talk, 1 be result, as there are so many barkeepers and | toe i iuecting of General Passenger abd Wicket One’ of | Aventa, and to those gentlemen I utust reter Canponpate, IL, Oct. 15.—4, H. Potts; a. liv~ | these sald,’ Yorktown is bad enough, God } you forthe procecdmes of that meeting. But L eryman and mule-buyer of St. Gouis, shot and | snows, killed Davis, of Carmi, Ii, a well-known sport- | wpout the place.” without sending olf a tot of les | can tel! you a thing or two about what befell us at Kansas City, where we deal with matters ac- con | cording to our own sweet wills (for substantin- ing character and driver of the trotting-borses | tinue to come, ra ae af e, regardiess of tho lies. The | tion of which fact 1 beg to refer you to the Cream and Curmi, Inst evening. Immediately | crowd is notso large ato force men into the | Geuoral Passenger Ageats, who decided. this after the closing uf the Carbondale Fair. ‘The | fomvonin ct : eolded | chu emporiry sleeping-places {oto which afternoon that they And no jurisdiction over u: shooting cceutred tuside the fair grounds. Pous | Gxpesed owe fore high: they are THE TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES and Davis bad arranged a trotting match be- When the churge was at tirst referred aguinse us, I was informed by my prosecutors that [ could not produce any Mayor's orders. to cover freon De. Ligntfoor's amare, Eva Zand the | are such as to enable them to leave either Rich- | the tickets In question. because thoy knew none horse Cream, owned by Carnil, par he race had been issued; and, to clinch thischarge, they to be trotied this afternoon. Euch man deposit- | mond or Norfolk and return the same duy. ~ ed Sf ‘money. 2 {4 % at once called in the gentleman ut whose office cd SWfortelt money, with the understanding | nisin a meusure ameliorates the condition of | tha" tekets were purcoased DY the euissaries of City to Chicago, and $5 from Chicugo to Kunsas_ M. H..F. Great. Wo’ in| the Households: : “of Several First Fami- lies, a Growing Out of infatuation, of Callow Youth. for Act-, resses, - ‘Spectat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune. New Yorn; Oct. 13.—Mr. Abbey is maki money on the Booth engagement, and..has « taken the Metropolitan Hall and turned it * into a sort of go-ns-you-please opera-house, where veople walk. round, eat, drink, and Histen for the music. + ian At the Industrial Fair I saw a new-fangled. school slate, nicely framed in India ruober, which does away with much of the clatter ‘(5 dear to children's hearts. The silence-bound. | slate will not be vopular,but_ a. rubber, ‘tom to your glasses, Mr, Abbey, a‘little’ : ber sole on al hee plates, and the solos of “ Olivette?iwill, come out all the stronger -? for the invention. - “ae . Tustatthis present writing there is’ great : wo in the house of the rich George Osborne. + His only son Howell, a mere boy In years, ‘| buta very advanced “youth in mattersper~ taining to the fair sex, has been dancing’ around with the comic opera ladies of the Standard Theatre for the past year. At first: it was Verona. Jarbeau, a piguant little girl who euslaves the hearts of the gulden youth: by the score, and occasionally varies the monotony by amature adorer. In one of/ these‘ rational moments of her’s, Osborne. Junior became piqued, and transferred his! | affections to-Alice Burville, who has been’ lately playing iii “Patience.” Miss Burvilie’, is an English Jewess who eame orizinally to! } this eduntry: with” Lydia ‘Thompson as’ al} member of her burlesque troupe. She was f ~: aslight, dark girl in those days, very stiff as, ani actress, but singing rather betier than the, usual run of burlesque cantatrices. Sha was here for quitea witile, and then‘ went aff to liondon, where she sang the Admiral’s daughter in P—n—f—r at the Comique. Lust winter she was here again with Nat Goodwin's traveling company. ‘This sum. mer. she. garnered the heart of young Os-‘* borne, and, during a trip to London that'she made, the young ian preserved .a constant: demeanor, and on her return it was rumored { that his intentions were honorable. Osborna! pére is Jay Gouk’s banker—a well-known man,.of the world, whose predilections fur? the fairies of the footlights have long been @ matter of history. i ‘The rumors concerning Howell and Bur- ville reached the old gentleman, and he gave: that $130 more would be put up this ufternoun. Davis fuiled to come totime with the money, aud Potts claimed the forfeit. Davis refused t0 give it up, and, after some words, Potts drew a piatol and shot Davis through the heart, Potts claiws that he acted in self-defense, und 1s now under arrest. HEAVY FORGERIES. affairs. The morning was impressively opened.| my judwe and jury. But when this gentleman by the obsequies of Capt. E. P. Macrae, com- | stitted that be bad lett orders at the Alton office manding tho fingship Tennessee, and who died to cuver the tickets, they moditled “their tirst delaration, by stating that the orders must be suddenly yesterday. People on shore had the | 2°" : be 4 Se geries. und this second statewent bad to first intimation of his death from the reports of again recunstrfcted after the Mayor had been minute guns from the Tennessee, and soon the | culled in, und bad testified to the genuineness of Ulutfs Overhauging the -river were full. The the orders, ‘Yhey ten jumped to the conclu- his ‘son some churacteristic advice in'tha{:i%, premises, and things. went smoothly for!??# awhile. "The lad is heir to millions, being! the pet relative of sume aunts who don’t know the, extent: of their. wealth, and Mrs Osborne Sr. is a very rich man. AS Burville’: 2, has bad an extensive experience that fed ner ~~ Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Fort Warner, Ind., Oct. 15.—Word was re- culved here today from Now Yorx that a large amount of forged paper bearing the signature of Huestis & Hamilton, wholesale grocers of this city, was in circulation there, und that a great quantity of ft fad been sufd by “Messrs. Hoag & Luddington, brokers of New York. Mr. ‘Tonnessee into u lanach, lowed in tine, in THE PROCESSION which moved slowly over the water, the flagship - y: 21 y band playiug a dirge, and tuinute guns being | they indicted "was. Moai tuciso” saa tired. The body was placed upon tne Xantic and | much — -a3 taken to Norfoll, So ended the frst sad event | usreement, even if we bad been proven guilty in the bistoby of this auniversury celebration, Siun that, if we were not guilty of the particular remuins of the ollicer were lowered from the | charges which hud been preferred against us, it Seventeen boats fol- | was simply an error in their apeciticutions, and Ubeirs was no court of nice distinctions, techni~ enfities,.or appeals, but of majority, and, as the mujority had ruled that we wero guilty, we was inteuded uy tne uf a breach of it, £ imagine that they wade un ussessment for each disappointment which Hamilton, of she firm, say: Jt knowleds c Hamilton, of sue Bri, says thelr frst knowledgo | “4 one 2° orelock.the Slaclate batcery of artillery Poneto cas rae eer remarors ofthe atfair was 2 fo days ago,when the Broud- way National Bank noutied them that n nute for urrived, thus concluding their weary march of | we had ordersof any Kind; second, for finding $4,000 against thea would full due Oct. 17. ‘Yhoy | 477 miles from Fort Hamiltou to Yorktown, | that they were genuine orders; and third, be- replied that it was 2 forgery, aud Mr. Nuestis, | They averaged Ibo senior purtuer, started immediately tor New | tng York. Itis believed that’ between $50,00 und ‘$100,c09 of this paver has been success miles a day, and ‘ally dis- | tke most rapid forced marches known in the cause it was becoming quite evident that the or agreement was not broken at all.” “Tt setts to. ine that our cuse is a peeuliarly ardone. Leutermroan agreement witn the posed of. Huestis & Hamilton is one of the | history of the army. When the command neared | local representatives of competng lines. “A. Stanchest firais in this city. . TO BE HANGED. é Special Dispatch to The Chicuco Tribune. the cunping-ground, occurred showing’ the Wrought by the fortunes of war, no less than | Which they decline. case 13 brougat, in which Iam charged with a breach “of the ayreement and pronounced xuuty, Ipay tbe penulty under protest, und. strong vicissitudes | then usk ny colleugues for n reconsideration. ‘Tnen Lusk that the case be submitted to our General Passenger Agents, Inrrun Rock, Ark. Oct. 15—Today the | ow colored murderer, Franks Ball, was sentenced to | crratrtaes. ac aed Geeny among O14 | toe whom had spproved of our amreewment, Colored murderer, Frank Rall, was sentenced to | eombatants. Col. Abbott, a Coney Islander and | Swe "uum nad Spproved of cur aerediaent e hanged av this piace on the Sth of December | g sharp Yankee, bas rented the ground near | of our acts, and they. fintly refuse an appeal, next. The execution will probably tuke pice | Temple farm overlooking tbe river. He wags } tad then, because the jocal representatives. de- cline un appeal, the General ‘ieket Axents say in the Jall-yard, In an interviow with your cor- | putting up his bar when the dusty soldiers ‘ap. cline no appeal, tne General “eter Agents say respondent, Hall sald te had given up nll hove, | poared in the distance. and was preparing for death. He killed Paul | stop the Whole command and treat the soldiers Sanders twelve mouths ago at a barbecue on the | to Padgett plantation, a; few miles from this city. invitation Sanders, who was negro, saw Hull comlug to- |- of tie wet-grocery establishments, a tall, -sol- dierly fellow, with an open face and bearty man- m: S S) he was pursuing, firea into the crowd killing | ner, which showed he knew bow to bear tho ups EASTBOUND, PILBI GHA POSINESS Sanders, The remaining darkeys scattered like { and downs in this {{fe. MAJ, RRIDGE! ex-member of Gen. Rt. E. Lee's staff, and Pro- | ments to the East, yet the railronds ure doing @ Vost-Marshal of Gen. Lee's army, .one of the | smuller business than formerly. There bus been Inost gallant Confederate soldiers, a man‘ known | 9 failing off in east-Lound shipments of nearly —M. L. Enlem, a } aud xreat in authority throughout the whole | 5,u9 tung during the past week. For suma wards tim witha gun, und rau into a crowd of negroes. Hull, mistaking Sunders for the man Teluhtened sheep, Hall's attorneys. will proba- bly ask rng preme Court to to interfere, and aay yet save bis neek. i # COWARDLY MURDER. VicksuunG, Miss., Oct. tke proprietor of one ‘Thut man was He at once decided to} of such a steel-trip aerungement us that, wad in you Conceive of anything by which we can tho | get fair play under suc rulings? “If ull of tucse gentlemen are so sure of our guilt. why do-they: |- shun furtoer investigution of the matter?” Although the back of the corner in gruin bus been broken. and prices bave come’ down to figures that ought to induce large frefight ship- prominent planter on the Yahoo Riyer, was {.<rmy ef Northeen Virginia, The officers balted | reason or other most of the rouds are unable to the commund and accepted the favitation for | Cor curs sullicient to take cure of all the business killed by one MeCarty Thursday last near the pant moe! head of Honey Island. Tho parties had aaim- | Memseives aud soldiers. The crowd pero, ts culty regarding land. McCarty fired upon | £0) Enlem, who retreatec and jumped tuto the riv- | are seen everywhere, and 4: ers Of all kinds, gamble mixed elements, Pickpockets, } that olfers. They are uowble to unload the. dous | merchandise when it ‘gets Enst, having tnsutli- biing-tables have | cicat storage cupucity, and there is very little £5, Atsuarty pursued him to the bank, wud fie- | beet cot up in the open street, ou tha. wharves,-| toroies demand, as the ‘prices are still too high ing again, Ealem suuk und was seen no more. ah UANGED. SILver Crry, Idaho, Oct. ald was hanged bere yesterday for the murder of George Mayers, tor money. ers of tha.camp, und. | | THE SHARP CRY, OF THE DEALER is heard through tho walnscored. ball of the his- ~Heury MeDon- | tone Nelson mansion, and bis tuble is almost within the contines of theanclentcolonialchurch | much better than tho, through - business. cot fs nnulerstood the Sheritt has or- | On .uccount of the inability of the railroads dered the discontinu:nee of this open gambtnz, | to tuke cut enough busiacss, and ‘the light aud on the bord graveynrd, for foreign consumppon. Besides, the roads preter to use all the cars they can for the trans- portation of local business, which pays them Bix Enancisco, Oct. M.—A dispaten from | and that the tnbles will be sweprawas. but the | Semang in tho Ease the siecaatsane Rewtaie Ukiah says Harvey Mortier was hanged there oriler Bas noe pons. carried, our it itn Windom and the Hon. Hamilton Fisk are os q se Announced to detiver uddresses on Monday, the | 1K, The Western rallrouds are sutferiig from lust day ot the association progenmn, ‘Tuesday.| {Bis condition of utfuirs, und somo of theia ura und promise tobe | grain fu improvised. warchouses and sheds, today for the murder of Itichard MucPherson. FISHERY SQUABBLES. Newfoundjand Wishermen Checked In Wheir Rapacity by a French War Ves- nel—Compceiled to Raise ‘Eheir Scines from French’ Fishing Grounds. Sr.Jouns, Nv F., Oct.-13.—The schooner Con- frére has Just arrived from the northeast coast | Illinois, in pluin clothes, and nearly a dozen gen- The tion. Will- the Government days begi more successfully observe . GOING. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. -WasutseTox, D.C., Oct. 15.—Gov. Cullom, of | change in the railrond war duriag the past week, Miling up, and there is but little storuge-reom Wwhien can be’ tuken to the elevators when the latier get more room again. ‘The Burlington, fur instance, 1s reported as contemplating the erection of large sheds outside the city, where it can store furge amounts of graio until the pres- ot blockude Js litted, ‘There nus been no and tere is no prospect whutever.of an early Settlement of the dilliculties.. All the roads, of White Bay and brings {ntelligence of ulleged {| tlemen in gold cord and tassel, members of + cel, with the exception of the Vandel ines, are” fresh acts of aggression and atrocious persecu- | bis staff, have arrived here on their way to | yery-mmeciongtto hue he fee but Uon on the purt of French olficers und marines | Yorktown, and curious strangers buve been | Mr. Vanderbilt remnins xs stubborn as ever, and directed nguitist Brittsh subjects while peace- | pointed to the gorgeous Minis staff ns the Tully’ plying their wonted avocations in Car- | French and German guests alternately. Tefuses to attend uny meeting that bas for-its object the settlement ‘or the present llinols.) figat- No one knows what Vanderbilt boon and Hunib harbors, which are situnted on | is not to be blamed for that. however, for a j:wauts or upon what. conditions he the northeustern extremity tthe misnawed | Gnitéd States Senator yesterday was pointing | would agree to conse fighting. It i3- the French snore, A tew days ago, before this out Geu. Sherimin's stuf in the rotunda to some | seen opinion thut he means to-keep up this Schooner left the coast, bound for St. Jouns, a tine school 4! berri sherman put thelr seines without delay in, ater. Some fifteen ar sixteen herriaz sen were “busily employed: sweeping. urouud Ureuebhur “herring-schools. when they Ww ie quarter dec! bouts were {min war ship, etch boat containing some: eighteen oibeers and marines, alt urmed. The intimi- Struck into | friends Carpoon Harbor, whereupon the Newfoundland | ana ight until he hus, pusned some of the weaker Fuests | iiies to me wall, whan he expects to be uble to Lafayette. | dictate bis own terms. He evidently means to Adjutant-General Elliott, ot Gov. Cullom's } force the Bultinere & Qnio and the Grand stat, bus made arrangements by which tne | ‘trunk Kouds out ot the New York trade altu- er, und also means to furce the Pernsylva- et party will be well cared for at Yorktown, oven z 2 a ts Commandant Revureane trom the | if the arrangements of -tho General Committee, | tp cluple ae Dallyrng pa beso eS, OF te frigate Clorinde. Fike | which are by no. means pertect, should fail. A | this competitor and amalgamate ft with his own pent ieiat ites n | -SPecitl Pullman ear isto leave bere with the | s¥stem of roads. . Whether he will succeed in party on Mondiy,'and ve taken direct to York= tais depends fn a great measure’ upon -the ability of his competitors to huld out. Garrett's Axted tishermen, in dtedience to the not d'ordre | town: on n track which ‘is now: building, and in coms rs fetter shows the Baitimore & Onfo does nut of the otficers in commind. hauled up. their | vhich will be completed by Monday nicht. ‘The | ieee Cree ite, Battimore & Onfo does nut sein to escape, and thus reluctantly parting with wita buf one exception, allowing the tish party will use thelr own car for quarters, ang | it isableto tiynt, aud it bas certainly plenty-of vitality yet to keep up thy contest an indetinit what they considered us thelt hurd-earned:| Will not depend upon any commission or camp |.Yitulity yer u Sunk weal erie Spoils. One seine, owned by nnn named | commissary, but will take thelr own supplies, | Hie. Ake Grund Trunk and Erle ulso de not Yym, aid in charge of (a man’ named | Thisis the first time since Goy.Cullom hus been fi K k: hae “4 is st 4 in | nre now perfecring arrangements to make a | sus, not taken up. A French ollicer i | opce that the fullstatf haseverappeared in uni- | hotter Agot upon Vunderdilt. than. ever. Guy chirge of one of tho Clorinde’s boats drew n | knite our of bissheath and made a movoment to | form. ‘hese two rods have ‘futely. joined bunds The uitifurm is of the re: + canorm is of the regulation pattern, |"ang° they expect soon. to have a through line cut oir the head rope of the scine so that it | and the Governor's staf made quite as tive an | from Chicago via Lultalo thit will be able to would part {n two and Uberute the’ imprisoned | appearance when. thoy called u i 4 é - ra ad o ‘a jpon the Presi- | handie us much freig! Guy chon raised » beats. ashen our and dent today as-did Gen. Sherman's: statf. ‘Tho | bilt’s lines. ‘The Erie has largely increased its lish, “swore that he would hater the skull of. tho French commanding oftiver if he laid a knife on | Stuf officers with Gov. ine. ‘Lhe otficer, wno appears to have been | Hamilton, Shatfner, Robinson, Youn; Lis 8 Cullom are: t as any one of Vunder- Cols, | terminal facilities ut. Burtalo.“ and‘the Grand ‘Trunk is now laymy with steel rails and double gs Phelps, | tracklug its line from Chicuxo to Rutfulo, ‘Cais a good-tempered mun, cousuited his prudence | Wood, Nixon, Evans, and Robinson, Capts, Mux~ | work is expected tobe done’ by the middle of ‘and quietly asked Guy to baul up bis seine x3 | wet and Jacobs, and Gen. J. H. Elliott. quickly as possibie and ‘shoot it out again. but out of range of the lynx eye of old Devarenne. So the trouble terminated. WHERE ARE THE! ENGLISH WAR VESSELS, At Hau Harbor, a stort, time previousiy, | stat, Efeut-Gov wheu a similar “invasion of the tisuins rights of | -V; with’ Gen: Withing : x Newfoundland Ashermen” occurred, a plucky | pio Wer with Gen. Withington, several mem old fellow, une of the'aborigines of: the const, fired a heavy loud of scaling shot into, the away bis Where. was Commander Kenned; Majesty's steamer Druld, all this time? Anchored inonc of the neighboring harbors. ‘The Druid went down to investigute the outrages, but, by the most notuble of coincidences, wherever-tho and by the most fuultless and exquisit of ur-" rangemeuts whenever the Druid was entering a harbor where the Freneh had been errrymg on a xuerilla warfare against Newfoundland tisher-. anen the Clorinde was invariavly steaining out. And’ as a matter of fact, during: the past fort- Special Disvatch to The Chteace Tribune. JACKSON, Mich. Oct..15—Gov. Jerome and | ‘sides increasing the tonnage of this line, itis the ‘Attorney-General | intention to cuntinue the Erle & North Shi November, when - they expect to double their “merefal Fast-Feeigat Line is now duing a good “business via the Grand Trunk und Erie, but, be- which Vanderbilt has ordered, off, the Michian Central, aud also ran via the Grand Teunk in F3 of the Legisigturé, the Michigan battalion | connection with tue Erie. Besides tbls, the brie of {nfantry, under comtund of Col. Smith, sev- | fs prosecuting the work on ity new Chicago ex- ichman’s bout that was engaged in pulling | eral prominent citizens, with the State Military |‘ tension—che Chteago & Atluntic—frum Marion, cod. trap from. its moorings. | Doard, lett this place today for Yorktowa on a 0.” to this city, — with’ all," possible speed, and expects to have ic completed of het | special train. ‘The crowd to witness the depurt- by wext “suouuer,: when It. will have ure was very large. x MARYLAND, BALtiMon®, Oct. 15.—The Maryland Ciorinde was there the Druid was sure not to be, left for Yorktown this SGTiOOuY - . RAILROADS. . TNE KANSAS CITY F Dat night, while British subjects are being burrassed |, A meeting of the Western Ntrane bined: Pas an adaitional independent line that will make It bot for Vanderbilt's Luke Shore. Tbe Erie military | Managers seem to feel sunguine that they will, come out of tiis Contest wito tying: colors, and that Vangerbilt will never be avle ‘tu: cull their line hisown. They seem to-be backed by 2 syndicate of European - capitalists who are weil able'to keep up the tight until Vanderbilt: gives up the contest. " = ‘The total amount of shipments of flour, grain, .8nd provisions from this elty East by ‘the: six astern lines for. the week ending Oct. 4, was _ tonnage from this city to New York.- ‘fue Cum- | to look on young Howell’s position as worthy: undivided attention, she gave her mind ta the ipatter, and brought affairs to a marital conclusion.. She withdrew frou the: Pa; tienee” company, and is now enjoying her . honeymoon, while the Osborne family are int great distress over its termination. H Then first family ironbles seem to mult! ply. There’s an excellent-one named Yara! down on Twenty-third streer, whose invall son, alittle past 20, has plunged thein all>. into grief. He formed: a connection with s somewhat notorious actress named _Peai Exytinge (a remote relative of the pe is Rose): The’ paterfamilias. was determine to break it up, so last spring he donated th). Youth $1,500, and got him ready to gv th! Europe. The young man gave Pearl mot! of it for a traveling outfit, and put her on the * steamer some honrs before she staned, jocked her in her. stateroom, and weut on deck to take — tender farewelb - .-: f- his frends, By-ond-by the- gang >“: way plank was hauled ‘in, . and .the good ship left her anchorage. It’s the cui- tom to handshake and weep on the gangway and then rush to the end of the ioc 0 fran- tically wave-handkerchiefs till the ‘s! Jostto view. Imazine the consternatic Yard family as they tearfully withdr ieee gaze from the erratic but beloved son 36 G the hated countenance of the terrible Eytin: framed. in an open porthole, and as tb”) steamer rounded the face was withdrawn. and a white arm thrust forth brandishing ar empty champagne bottle. The dock wasnt big enough to contain their wrath. Youig Yard didn’t know of this discovery; so wha. he got to liverpool he cabled the won .., “Well” to bis people, but the office people bungled it in sending it up to the unhappy family, and they were not surprised fterena / “Hell” as the becoming expression of {is condition and affairs. ~ + ral -- While in: London the two got into a made. 2 jin state of great respectability, and t 2: the Church of England for its. servje" Miss Pearl Eytinge returned Mrs, Yj Om Tt - cz ‘The Hainer family is another of thes. vaded. A very young Son has beco:. + infa’- uated with and married a sort of actres. named Carlotta Evelyn. All these brides ab. nich older than their nnsbands, and are not popularly considered as suited to the quiet walks of married -life. h the: previous - careers of Messrs. Osborne, Yard,: Hainer opinion does not meddle, but no doubt their only suveriority is in their youth. Pe ta ‘Thy fathers and mothers had better make“; Igthe best of it and undertake to reform. theic. sons an:their sons’ wives; and they.wi reap a great reward, “ RSge 3 %, . The family of the hotea Dr. Doremus pos ie sess'seyeral sons, one of them very young, « very big, and very quiet—a nice sort of: fel-_ low every one agrees. He “fell. long ago madly in-love with Miss: Ellie: Wilton, an actress from*California. He has been de voted to her, and his swell relatives have, groaned in spirit over. the infatuation. .. ‘The lady is much older than yoing Dore mus, but a very stylish, ladylike person, who behaves herself in the properest sort uf fash- ion. ‘The family seein to have reconsidered. their opinions, or are adopting a new ling of ., defense, for suddenly Miss Wilton is invited “7 to the paternal roof, is made much: of, ma ‘Tom may tind less attraction iva young lady seemingly approved by his relatives, . Rumor. has it that this couple are also married, have my doubts as to that fact, or'acco! Any way, God bless em rse husbands than wild boys makes world. And there have been‘no bette.’ s, known than some actresses have’ pr . to be. “ed a A cable mescnze fron London to Geowe Pullman, President of the Pullman Palae Ce’ Company, received vesterday, announces th, great success ef the trial of the electric light F the Pullman car train on the London & Lrighto Itnilway, Le MAGNOLIA BALM. ‘ : if Positive reliefand immunity from complexiona! blemislies. may be found in Hagan’s Mag* ~nolia Baim, A delicate and harmless article. Sold by dr#s- gists everywhere, ~ by the rapucity of Franch -interlopers on ‘our | ‘senger Association wis held Setictdny at Conc const, the Druid was quietly ‘anchored in Hall's ny, ‘and her brave Captain and ulticers. accom- panied bysome titled sportsmen trom England. Were thinning: the herds of ‘caribou deer that’ troop over the prairies of the northwest coast of Newfoundiand. "7 ’ = A’ WRECK: : ‘ «Sr. LOurs, Mo., Oct.15.—A. passenger ‘train ‘on the’ Missouri Pacitic {uilroad,-which left here ‘Thursday, ran into, # locomotive which was pushing a freight train near Centertawn, Cole County. y Twas: thrown Gn top of the caboose, and then frou the track and down an embankment.. The passenger locomotive was also thruwn-down the embankment and badly broken up. ‘The ea- gineer und fireman escaped almost certain death _ by Jenpiug from the locomotive before it Upped. over, Ars. Lash’ and‘ her’ cousin; of Sedalia, |" were seriously : injured, ‘The “pushing ening’ 46.062 tons, ugainst 50, 71. tons. tho’ previous untssioner Dizon's ditice to discuss pians for the, | week;.2 decrease of 309 tons. ‘The followma management and operation of the association in the future. | The subject. was: discussed all day, but no final result was reached. Another meet. ing will be held Monday for the same purpose. After adjournment a mecting of the General ‘Passenger Agents of the Kansas City lines was held, to consider tho ‘usa of ‘an appeal of the Kansas. City’ reprosentative ofthe, Chfewo “&| Mlchigari Contral | Lhalke Shore, Alton from certuin decisions that had been ren- |, ake store. Pan-Bandle..- : ‘Maltimore & Ohio.. ‘Joe; Jumes Chariton and ;| Grand Trunk . ered by his opponents at” Kansas City: - Ther re present F. Chandler, aflssourl Paciac: Hooper, Rurinibial & D. Bowes, Chicago & Alton;.II. C. Townsend and | G. H. Daniels, Wabash;.George. H. Smith, Rock Island; and Perelyal Lowell, Chicago, Burlington | og. ae: : ‘Handle, Mr. Charlton claimed that the local represeatae } Trunk, ou &Quiney. Commissioner Dixon presided. Stutement shows the amount of tour, gruin, and -provisious carried by the Varivus rouds during the pust weeks; a5 Leg . > «| Great, | Prov’ Elaur, |tons of tons of| Total ste’ -2may Seay | tons, 19,276] 9,090 Total. 24.678]: 12450] 46,682 ‘The percentages were: Sichizan Central, ‘Lake Shure, 27.70; Fort- Wayne, 1: Pan- 40; Baltimore & Oblo, 5.20;" Grand 4) © motia Balm, Lan i Tt-ig the one incomparalle: ' > Cosmetic, fad Ht imparts the most brilltaat and life-like tints, and the dd sest scrutiny cunnot detect: use. . All unsightly, discolor: tions, eruptions, ring mares; “under the eyes,sallowness, tee ness,ronghness, and the fist ~ of fatigue and excitement a: at once dispelled by the Me: