Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1881, Page 3

Oe - WASHINGTON “another Day of Indecision Regarding the Cabi- ‘ net. AnEvident Reluctance-to Take the Step into Conk- lingism. / : * Dalasive Talk that Morgan Is Not a Mouthpiece of Grant an Conkling. : Ex-Senator Howe, of Wisconsin, I Still Named for Attor- ney-Ueneral. Confirmation of Dudley, as Well as a Number of Important Naval Appointees, gyner Making Persistent Efforts to Set Himself. Right Be- - fore the President. Assistant Counsel Appointed’ Hoth to Prosecute and to Defend the Assasin. . Bowgate Again in” Jail—Appeel of the Gaifiald Exécutiva Oom- mittee. F THE SITUATION. ALL THATS KNOWN 18 NOTHING'S TO DE NOW \ . “Speetal Disvateh'to The Chicago Tribune. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 22.—The story that frsere wasn conference of Stalwarts at Presi- dent Arthur's house last evening, ut which Gen, Grant, Senature Louan, Allison, Edmunds, Cam- eron, aud others were present to confer upon the subject of a Cabinent, proves not to ve true. ‘Those gentlemen were at Gen. Arthur's house at different times last night. Some of tiem stayed until nearly midnight, but they were not “suuimoned there to consider the Cabinet or any other question,” and while they were to-. gether in one room at one time _ the subject of President Artbur’s Cabinet was not discussed. The indications are that there TH CHICAGO, TRIBUNE: SUNDAY,, OCLORER 23, WE VENTY PAGES. fixed, and th: they are ui geded, ; - MAE the other ‘officers will remain a3 Devember 8 as generally con- 2g OFFICE, ve DUQLEY. w Spietal Dispatenta tne Chicago Tribune, sade beaee D.C., Oct. 22.—fhe petty fight Duties ‘enator McDonald and other Indiana Deate als. ag inst :the: contirmation of Col. fuer a a Cominsstoner of Pensions failed, and oxesntieor en an was: contirmed this afternoon fo One wate Session by “a hundsome majority. pe utes Belnetpat reasons charged aguinst ho wag rinution ts understood to huve been that pe ‘ov youll an executive manager when his tention wus determined to politics. ‘The ma- Jority of the Senate seemed to think that those were quulificutions not undesirable in so im- Peon olive us that of Commissioner of To the Western Associated Press. CONFIRMED. ‘Wasnrnotox, D. C., Oct. 22.—The Senate con- firmed’ W. W. Dudley, of Indiana, Commission- er of Pensions. uate F. Crowell, of Minnesota, Deputy Sixth Jobo Cromb, of Minnesota, Re; Land Otlice at Crookston, Sees aay George W..Wilkinson, of Nebraska, Indian Agent, Omaha and Winnebago Agency, Neb. see AM. Tracy, Postinaster. at St. Juseph, Capt. Montgomery Sicard, Chief of the Bu- reau of Ordnance, Navy Department. Capt. John G. Walker, Chief of the Bureau of Sarita 5, $ vmmodores J muel By ‘¢ a Cauley, and Junn ©. P. Be Reaire, Commodores, 3 . NOMINATIONS. ‘The President nominated John L. Kaine, of Wisconsin, to ve Appraiser at the port of Mi waukee, to fila vacuucy, and Edward F, Waite, of Culltoroia, to be Cumer ut the Or Callturnia, wi bee United States TYNER. HE TAS ANOTHER INTERVIEW WITH PRESI- DENT ANTHUR Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasuinoros, D. C., Ovt. 2.—Assistant-Post- master-General Tyner does not propose. to leave tne Post-Ollice Department without giv- ing President Arthur to understand something about the genesis of the stur-route Investigu- tion. One of ‘Tyner's friends said today: “Gen. Tyner saw the President yesterday and again this morning, and be told bit a story which will undoubtedly surprise the public. That story was this: That Tyner not only d.d not attempt to witbbold any information as to what he learned respecting the star-route swindlers tu the West two yeurs ago, but that he embodied his conclusions in a report ‘in order that the Post-Oulice Department might take uction con- cerning them: that he presented this report, as any other-report is presented, to his superior ofticer, ; JUDGE KEY, : then Postmater General; that the latter, after examining, it returned it Mr. Tyner with the re- quest that he luck It upin his safe, and witha statement to the effect that he (Judge Key) did. Not care to fu intuit at thut time, because iL would burt the party: that President Hayes also had a knowledge of the discovery cf Tyner, and for reasons which he never mide public also didnot care to mako the investigation; ‘that, moreover, when Postmuster-General James will be Grant enough in Gen. Artbur's Cabinet, but Grant's intluence,. whatever it may be, has not as yet made itself manifest in aoy such Beimi-public conference. Arthur bas NOT TAKEN THE SENATORS INTO HIS CON- FIDENCE ON THIS SUBJECT. : ‘That is what ig troubling many of the Senators. One of the Stalwart Senaters, who {s reported to have been at this conference lust night says: “There was no conference. We happened to bo there. Nothing was said when we were together on the subject of a Cubinet, ‘The truth is, Arthur, 1g wWorsé ‘than -Grant, §0 far as astalking goes. You cannot yet anything out of him. He will only sit or stand and distea. ‘The only way that you can judge how any names that ure suggested to bim affect bim Is that oc- came into the office, Mr. Tyner himself hunded hisreport to James, and that it was from this re- port that James obtained his ‘tirst -authentic knowledge of the star-route rug.” Tyner,” said this gentleman, “DOES NOT WISH To STAY in the department under the circumstances, and will not do so, but he does not prapuse to go out under any such circumstances us huve ex- Isted for the pust week, and you see tbat the name of ils successur was not sent to the Sen- ate woday, a3 it_bad been announced woutl be the fuct. Mr. Tyner will reduce this statement to writing and will file the document with the President on Munduy. THE ASSASIN. COUNSEL. easionaliy you see 2 change of expression on his face, showing that he favors one name more than he does another, art I GAVE HIM.TWENTY-ODD NAMES the other. day froin which, in, my judzment¥he would do .welt to select a Candidate. -As I named them over, one by one, I thourht I could see by an-expression of his face that he did pot favor some at all, but that he thought others might besntisfactory, But that is all I know about it. He has never said » word to in- dicate what bis purpuse 1s. . It of course 43 certain that. Windom ia to wo, and doubtless also certain that MucVeagn will go. MacVengh {s rather too, Iarge’a mua for any Administration. He is large enough for an Ad- qinwstration by himself. He is u good deal “BIGER MAN THAN OLD GRANT.” “The best opinion of an unofficial character (and all the infurmution that. cau be obtained is unoilicial) is that Gov. Morgan bas indicated that bis declination ‘must be considered as final. The President is now endeavoring to see if Gov. Morgan will not reconsider his refusit!, und con- sent to enter the Cabinet, even if it be only fora short. time, with the understanding that be should leave it if he should discover that bis ad- ‘vanced yeurs would prevent bim from peform- ing the duties of the ollfice.@That undoubted- Jy is : A A TNE CAUSE OF THE DELAY, “and.” said a friend of. Gov. Morgan, who cinimed to know that this was the fact, “If Morgan does gu into the. Treasury Department the Administration will not be controlled by Grant and Conkling 1s much as people thiuk. Arthur owes a great deal more to Gov. Morgan than he does to either Grant or Conkling, and Gov. Morwuu has hardly forgotten that it was Grant and Conkhng that put the kaife into him, and defeated bim for. Governor.” Part of the political gossip today is that 4 ‘ ROBERT LINCOLN may be transferred from the War Department tothe Department of the Interior. His friends say he would very mucb prefer to be At- tornes-General, ag it would ve in the line, of. bis profession.- It is true that Gen. Longstreet bas ‘been considered by the President for a Cabinet position, a a great muny otbers have been con- fidered. Within the list few days, however, some very Vigorous protests huve been pre- sented to the President againat the appointment of Longstreet. One. of these bas come from Gor. Hawkins, of Tennessee, who has stopped hereon bis way from Yorktown, especially to insist that, if the Rresideat is to recuynize. the South, he should select some representative of THE OLD UNION ELEMENT, and by so doing strengthen Republicanism in the South, and give the party.a new impetus, Other prominent Southern men have opposed Longstreet's appointinent on the same grounds. ‘There is ain impression that only. the Treasury Department una the Depertment of Jusnce may Tow be filled by new appointments. Freling- huysen, shortly before the December session, Will assume the portfolio of tha State Depart- ment. Secretary Blaine knows noting ot this, and President Arthur bas not communicated to bim his purposes or desires. The same is true 8510 Secretary Windom, who knows absolutely Dothing xs to his successor. a PRESIDENT ARCHUR, AT ve MEETING A this efterncon, stated that the meeting of today Would be the Iust one at which the Cabinet Would meet, a3 the successors of ut least two of them would be sent in on Monday. A tele- gram was sent to the President this evening Mating that both branches of the Kepublicun Party in Louisiana would uppose the retention of Hunt in the Cabinet. A DIFFERENT STATEMENT. . To the Western Associated Press. Wasmacros, D.C., Oct. 22.—A delegation of Southern Republicans, represeuiing seven Bistes, beaded by Gov. Hawkins, of Tennessee, alled upon the President this afternoon. They Tequested hiin to place in his Cabinet some truce. Tepresentative of Southern Republicanism, and toselect fur Federal offices men of the same clase. They claimed thut four Southern States fan be wrested trom the Democrats, before 1864, St the- proper recognition {3 given to fultpful Republicans. These were sald to pe ‘Tennessee. Virginia, Nort Carolina, and Florida. ‘They did Rot name any one for the Cabinet, but would ve ‘ell satisfied with Gen. Longstreet. The Presl- dent heard them. with attention, gnd_ thanked them for their cull. He said that he would re Member their wishes, but give no assurance of Specitic action, a $ = CABINET SPECULATIONS TOSGHT are confined to assertions pro ana con as. to Morgan's acceptance of the Treasury, If be has decided not to uecept, there will probably be ore delays, though it cannot be for long. That we will be Attorney-General appears, to be THE CABINET Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. ‘Wastirnctos, D. C., Oct. 2.—Judge Cox toaayr assigned Leigh Robinson us, assistant counsel for the defense in tbe trial of Guiteau. This a3- ‘signment 1s mude under the power. of the court to assign .cognsel to poor persons uccused of crime. Mr. Kobinson is a young lawyer of good standing at the Bur for so young a man, and an enthusiust in bis profession... fle is a Virginin Demoerat in politics, und the son of Conway Robinson, 2n eminent luwyer and rather nuted politician, Mr. Robinson bus vot hud an ex-. tended experience in criminal cases. ATTORNEY-GENERAL MACVEAGIT has appointed Walter D. Duvidge as Assistant Prosecuting Attorney to uasist District-Atior- ney Corknil! in the Guiteau case. JOON SHERMAN. TUF TREASURY TROUBLE. Wasnrnetos, D.C., Oct. 2.—An attempt was made yesterday to guin the consent of Senator Sherman to the publication of the testimony in the Pitney investigauon, but to no purpose. Seeretary Windum gave bis consent, provided that of the Senator could be obtained. and the latter wis waited on in that connection, but be positively and emphatically refused. He knows enough of the substunce of. their testimony to understand that it will damage bim greatly. He is, bowover, postponiy his misery’. for very. soon the whole matter wili-be Imade public whether the Senator consents ornot, The re- port which it hus been decided to publish. with the papers accompanying It, sives -ng idea of the fucts ns brought out ia the Invetigation, which the Seuator well knows. Tt can be safely stuted-that the removals of Assistant Secreta- ries French and Upton, Chief Clerk Power, Ap- pointment Clerk Lamshire,bave been deter- mined upon, and will follow shortly after the incoming of the new Secretary. APPEAL. THE GARFIELD UOSPITAL. WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. 22.—The following appeal from the Executive Committee of the “Nanonal Garfletd Memorial Hospital,” bas just bees issued, addressed to pasturs through~ out the United ‘States, and recommended with singular unanimity by the representative cler- sgrymen of every relizious denomination in Wasb- ington: : Wasntxatox, D. C., Oct, 22.—The Exccutive Committee, charged with the work of establish- mg. atthe Capitul of the United States a Na- Uonal Garfield Memorial Hospital as being tne most enduriug and beneticml monument te tho memory of our lace President, whose life was so sadly and tragically ended, assured that the va- rious rebgious organizatiéns —_ througb- out the country will be desirous of contributing to such memorial,do therefore appeal to all pastors, and sugxest that Saturduy and Sunday, Nov. 5 and 6, or the nearest availa- ble days. be set apare fur discourses and colice- tions in ull their places of worship thruughout the land, in aid of this fund, ano that all con- tributions be forwarded tothe Hon, James Gul fitian, Treasurer of ‘the United States, who ts treasurer of the fund. i ES W. 'T. SHERMAN. Chairman. ty Wise GARNETT, JAMIN UG. LOVEJOY, ‘Corresponding Secretaries. + We, the undersigned pasturs of various de- nominations having places of worship in the District of Columbia, do most heartily join in the above appeuls. und recommend It to the fa- yorable action of all religious bodies of this Nation. The Rev. Chure! The ites The Kev. Church. The its Frepentck D. Power, Christian ‘Jeux R. Paxton. Presbyterian Church, Wittras Panes, Protestant Episcopal ; PaTiEeR Francis E. Boyce, Catholic Churei nv. J. H. Cormnent. Baptist Church. Re ite B. Peyton Brow Methodist Church. (orthodox) brew The it J. SAMUELS, Church. uv. J: GEORGE BoTLER, Lutheran. Church. Fhe hex. ftusn Rt. Suippes, Unitarian Church. The Rev. J. E. RANKIN, Congregational Church. Janez Fox, New Jerusalem Church. YALEXANDER KENT, Universulist Loms Stern, Hebrew (Reformed) “The risa Pri T. HALL, Methodist Protestant burch. . wy, prrden, Presbyterian (South) 7COUED: wy. p, Hannisos, Methodist (South), Tennte?- 4 praron Foster, Reformed Episcopal Church. . a “" ORE EXPENSE. Wri OF THE MACHINERY OF THE GOV- oe EHNMENT. seus aaa in WASHINGTON, D..C., Oct. 22.—The jomm! sioner-General of the ‘Land Olfice iu bis annual report suys the number ‘of agents now engaged in searching out and prosecuting timber depre- dations is madequate and an addiaonal force Is asked. The results of the labors of those now engaged have proved very gratifying; netting a large sum of money to the Government, and greatly decreasing this class of frauds. The Commissioner states that the “necessity for an increased clerical force is absolutely imperative. The records are far behind, and the business of the office is seriously crippled. He also asks for better salaries for the present force than now are paid. Altogether about Atty additional clerks of all classes are asked forythe most im- portunt increase being’ a Deputy Commissioner at a salary of’ $3,000. Three Inspectors of Sir veyors Genéral' and District Lund Olficers are ulso required at a sulary.of $3,000 each. NOTES. : THE MASSACHUSETTS NINTH. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicaoo Tribune. Wasuixaros, D..C., Oct. 2.—The Massachu- setts Ninth has arrived here, und its, olticers deny with: indignation the reports that they conducted themselves badly at- Richmond. The Colonel suys that they spent but. three bours in Richmond, urd that the white residents of that elty seemed very cool toward them. This might have been caused: by the fact that many of bis soldiers, coming from the fur North, bad never seen the geauine durky iu biscontraband state, and found it more fun than the minstrels in in- termingling with the regroesof the city and amusing themselves. A TANQUET. | Secretary Binine gives x banquet of 100 plates tothe French and German guests, and to other persons here on” Monday filght.. This will ve bis farewell as Secretary of State to the forelyners. HOWGATE. Jo the Western Associated Press, Wasurnorox, D. C., Oct. 22:—Cupt. Howgate today entered a plea of “Not guilty” to the charze of embezzlement, and was committed to fail in defauit of $30,000 bil, bis counsel prom- ising, however, to come into court with securi- tes next Monday. .During the. argument in the case as Lo the amount of bali to"be required, the District-Attorney sald: “The amuuut eubez- zled, as charged in the indictment, is 391,00. ‘The indictinent does not cover all the cbarges of embezzlement. I do not think Lum violat- ing any olficiat contidence in saying that the xrand jury has already indicted Hoivsate for forgery.” SECRETARY BLAINE and Assistant-Secretaries Hitt and Blaine, ac- compuuied by the foreign guests, arrived this afternoon. THE REDUCTION IN SERVICES on the stur and steambout routes nave nearly reuched their ifmit, and it is thought at the Post-Ollice Departinent tnat a further materia! reduction would result in hertw to the neccessary service. The reductions already mude buve re= sulted in a saving of $525,0ul per quarter to the Government. MELAUSTED. The appropriation to meet the expense of tranferring gold burs from the New York Assay Ollice to the Philadelpbin Mint for coinage is exhausted. The Director of the Mint bad to re- fuse to make @ transfer today on uccouut of luck of funds. . IN THE CHRISTIANCY DIVORCE CASE today Charles Goodman, of New York. coutra- dicted the statement of Miss Mary Chamberizin ubout ber visit to Washington, her meeting Giro in the ball of the residence of Mrs. Carls- liancy.-ber visit to the St. Jumes Hotel. with Giro, their return to the Christitncy house, and her return to New York in company with Good- man. : THE MINT. ‘The report of the Director of the mint rela- tive tu the production ot precious metals for the fisual year 188) shows (he.estunuted produc- Hon of $38,000 in gold bas been sustained, ana that the’ value of silver: produced during Issd—niunely: $39.290,Q0—excce!s by estimate of the Director by $1,500,0w. ‘The silver bullion purebased during tue tseul sear for coinage amounted to 24,262,571 stundurd ounces, worthy, acits coining value $28,282,81v. The deposit of sliver cuit und bullion not of domestic produc- Uon was $2,507.768, of walen probably $2,000,000 was purchased und used. THE. RECORD. SENATE—ENTRA SESSION, Wasurxeios, D: C., Oct. 22.—The President pro tem. laid before the Senate x commuaica- tion from the Secretury of the Treasury fo re- spouse to the resolution adopted Mureb 24, cull- ing fur a complete lst of all books, pupers, pamphlets. ete., published by the vurious de- partments trow 3tgren, 1759, to March, 1851. ‘The Coumunigation; which stutes that the records of the ‘freusury Department fuil to give the -infor- iuution ealied for, was laid on we.tuble, and the Senate weat into executive sessiun. ‘When the dours upeaed, adjourned, CRIMINAL NEWS. ACCOUNT OF AN AWFUL CRIME. Disatch to Cincinnati Enquirer. Prrrspong, Pa., Oct. 2.—List urght a gang of five masked wen went to the.bouse of Jonn Gul- loway. an old and wealthy fucmer, who lives ia alonely and ¥ecluded spot some miles distant from Mount Pleasunt, in Westmoreland County, and futileted injuries. upyn Galloway. and bis housekeeper, Miss Naney* Newell, which will vers likely cause the death of both. [t seems that they bad~ retired, when Miss Newell was awakened (by 2 loud knock- ing. She went to. the door and asked who were tnere, bit received uo response. She then awakened Mr. Galloway, who opened the door, nud the five scoundrels rushed in and seized them, Although Mr. Gatloway is aiman of about 7 years, he 18 very’ powerfully ‘built, and u desperate struggle ensued, the’ burglars strikiug bun with sluog-shots' und bludzeuns, while he defended biimself with a penknife. He cut one of the fellows in che fuce, but was final- ly beaten into insensibility, and fell to the Door, when tho villains: jumped upon nis breast, erushing in bis ribs and horribly mingling biin. ‘Miss Newell, wno bad buen seized at che outset and tied with cowhide thongs and thrown in a corner, entreated them not to kill Galloway. The scoundrels drew revolvers, and, placing them at their heads, sald they would blow out their brains if they did uot reveul tho hiding- place of the monéy. The old inan, who was covered wito .cuts and bruises, revealed the hiding-place “of bie treasure,-and the fel- lows ransucked the. house. They went in tho warret und took $18) that bad Leen, put there in a pote overayeur ago. “One tin box they took bad $0) mm it—ten $20 gold pieces und the rest tives and tens. One puckuge bad $0 in gold, $15J in silver, und $i0J in greenbacks, and a slw biltin the pile. The who amount they stole was between $2,700 and $2.80. Five huus dred dollars of this belonged to Miss Newell, the other $280 and odd belonged: to Mr. Gullo- way. it. was nearly all ‘silver and gold. After they bad gutheted all this money together they sat down fu toe rou and divided tt cqual- ly, each une pockeungé bis share. While wey ere securing the booty Galloway recovered his senses, baVving been left alone with bis hands and feet ed, ro.ed toward the dour, farendar to. pide in.un outbouse. He was discovered, however, before be reaeaed the door, and. two tends sat down on bin wad beat bm: unit he nyuin became unconscious, his skull vem fractured, all fellow of the party then picked up Miss Newell, who 13a. flnely-developed young Wwomun, with ebony-bued our and large, back eyes, und threw her on the bed, aud tied ber firms und -hmbs te. the bed. He then outraged ber, und was followed vy the other four. devils. When they had completed. their heltisn work they made their bulf-deed vietia swallow near- ly Balf'2 pint of whisl Thoy then tied both of thelr victims to-cnairs, although Galloway was in a. dying ‘condition. The scoundrels then canvas-ed-the Idea-of burning down the building, and thus destroying all tne evidence ot their guilt. Miss Newell cried out: “You have robbed us of ll our money, and vutriged and probably fatally injured us, and now, for God's guke, spare us tonight from bemy burned up.” ‘hoy. left witbout setting fire fo the house. One of them hud a pony,’ which ne bud hitcbed tu the gate. The trucks were pluinly visible, and yesterday an inpres- siun of the footprints was taken. They huve i viuns, and probably arrests will be made pretty soon: - ‘Miss Newell swore out a warrant before W. N. Stuutfer, Esq., of Mount Pleasant, whu visited the house for that purpose. Spould any one be arrested in that vicimty now the likelinood ts that they would be lynched. Mr. Galluway is looked-upon as ono ot the best citizens in the.country, und is probably worth £90.00 or 38,00. He his been in the habit of keeping large sums of. money in his house, and sume titne.ago bad $35,000 in bis bed- room. The ductors have given up sll nope of saving Galloway's life, und Miss Newell Meehan precactous condition. ¢ Five bundred dollars re- ward for the urrest of: the scoundrels bus been offered, and the genera! impression seems to be iS thar the scoundreis belung ty the notorious gang whied murdered Mctlure, at McKeesport, some time ago.” EH ‘Tt uppenrs that some twenty-three years azo 2 wotnan. swure a child on Mr. Galloway. He denied it, and in the trial she testilied chat he had never bad intercourse with ber but one time. Mr. Gallowuy was compelled to ubide by the result, however +wrony, but be never owned the child. She called it after him. und be grew up under that name. On Saturday Mr. Gallo- way received a letter from bim saymg that he wanted to come and live with bim, and take care of- him in his old days; tht be was not com- pelled todo this; that he hud a situation at $30 Pmoath os tn operatyr. Mr. Galloway's friends would, not allow bim’to snow the letter, but it was a very threatening and impudentoné, Tn! Jerectives are ‘of the opinion chat this may fur- nish a clew. ‘Mout PLEASANT, Pa.. Oct. 21.—Jack. Newell and Garis Hofman, well-known desperadoes, ‘Were arrested this evening. by a‘ detective trom — Pittsburg, ebarzed with the- Gallo- way outrage and probable murder... They were found ina will piece of country.at the Jorvof the Laure! Hill, about four miles from {is place. ‘Thev are now inthe lockup under a strong guard of deputies. The lockup was sur- rounded by un excited crowd. and threats of iynehing were loudly made. Sr. Galloway is rapidly sinking, and will almost certainly die. ‘The detectives ure vow out atter more prisoners, and from the deseripdons wiven it is said that three of the sing ure the sous of respectable fumilles in this nelghborbued. | —— JENNIE CRAMER, New Haves, Conn., Oct. 2.—This morning, in the Maifey case. Justice Booth’ rendered a de- cision binding Walter £. Mulley and James Mal- ley Jr. over to the Superior Court for the mur- Qerofdennie Cramer. Aoplicatien for ball was refused, GARFIELD.s t TNE MONOMENT, CuEevEvann, O., Oct.2—In response to in- quiries from: abroxd as.to what: Cleveland is duing for the Garfield monument fund, the committee reply thut it contidently expects that Cleveland will raise at least, $50.00u. Of this amount thirty’ subseriptions of $1,0W each bave Deen ‘inude. Other contribudions in sums of $500 and {ess witt be taken. In addiggpn to this the efty is being throuzhly canvassed for dollar sgubser.ptions, and satisfactéry responses are be- ing received. ‘The committee has ulready sent to the country over 20,009 lithograph certicates in reply to requests. ‘Tne subseription In Cleve land ig in addition tu the umount reported 43 re- ceived by the treasurer of the tund. which amounts tonight to 31302469, The following letters were received by the committee today: EXxecutiv! ANTMENT, HARRISHERG. Pa., Oct. 2.—{n answer to your communication of the 8b inst., requesting (he Governor to net as eral Manager of the Gardeld Monument Aa iution in this State, be directs me to inform, ‘ou thet, fearing he might not be able to give It ition, he bas requested G. W. President. of the Hurris- bu wiogal Bank, fo Aet ty that capacity in hrs behulf, wuleh Mr, Rielly hus most Kindly cousented to’ do. if, therefore, your committee will place itself in conrmunicndion with Mr, Itielly, and explun your wisbes and plans, he will cooperate with you, ag fully and Pheetually ag. the Governor would bave done. Very truly yours. C.N, Free, ‘Private Secretary to the Governor. Exxcorive Orrroe, Boise Crry, Iduho, Oct. 15,—I buve the honur to acknowledye the receipt of your communication of the 8th Inst, relating to the movement to secure 2 fund tor the erec- tion of a Dionument over the grave of our Inte President, Jumnes A. Gartield, at Luke View Cemetery, Cleveland, and requesting me to act as general manager of the fund for this ‘Terri- tory.’ The movement tus my very hearty ap~ proval, und {accept with pleasure tne duty you conade to me, aue will put forth my best efforts to buve Idaho wake #4 liberal contribucion towurd the ereetion of & monument which sbuil be a worthy tribute to the name and memory of President Garileld, Very respectfully yours, Joan B. Neit,, Governor of Idaho. - THE PRESIDENT’S BODY. 4 CLEVELAND, Oct. 22.—President Garfield's boay was quietly transferred this morning from the publie receiving-vault_to Capt. L, ‘I. Scnotield’s private vault, the finest in Lake. View Cemetery. WAGES. CINCINNATI IRON-WORKERS. ‘Specat Dispatch to The Chicuyv Tribune, CrxcinxaTr. O., Oct. 22.—A conference was held today, which lasted from 10 o'clock till dark, betweensthe rolling-mill owners and rep- resentatives of their striking employés. No agreement wag reached and noue seems likely to be renched, uithough the conference is to be opened again Mouday. Tho strike occurred last June, and in the beginning atfected about 1,000 smeén. An advance of 20 per cent was asked over abe Pittsburg scale, The twill-owners agreed to pay the sume rates as ure.psid in Pittsburg, but would gu no higher. For four ‘months the mills were al! idle. The., Ist of October some of them began work again, and now avout La tof tue milla are running wita yon-uniea men. ‘These bave been secured with difficulty. ‘due uniun men run them olf almost as fast 23 the mill-owners can br.ng them bere from o:ber po.ts. ‘The first of the present week about fifty ‘allied men Were brought here and put to work in Col. Darton s mill. “rbes stald but one diy. The controversy now 13 upon what terms this miil may be-started. Col. Dayton says be wul nut go above tne Pittsburg sesle if bis mill reaains idle for two years. . The other mill owners who bave not yet -been able to. stitrt their inills talk ia the sate way. The strike 1s proving a great injury to the iron tuterests in this city. TIE RIGHTS OF LABOR. Special Dispatch to ,The Chicago Tribune, Prrrsucre, Pa., Oct. 22.—The Miners’ Secre- tary, -D. Jones, and Hugh Anderson were tis afternoon sentenced by’ Judge Hunterat Greens- bury, Pa., to paya fine of 3100 and.undergo iin- prisonnent fur twenty-four hours in the County Jail, and pay costs of prosecution. The Secre- tury and his co-defendent zave buil, and the cuse goes to the Supreme Court. The history of tbis prosecution is familiar to conl-diggers in all parts of the country, woo have watchsd it ull through with mueb interest. It involves the rights of, individuals to fuduce others tu quit work or’ “strike.” as the phruse is, when such course is considered hest for all. ‘The legat name of the oifense is * conspiracy. LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 22—The International Brotherhood Locomotive Engincers revlected ‘I. S. Iugranam, of Cleveland, First Grand En- xineer for three yeurs. |The Grand Chief Engineer, P. M. Arthur, of ‘Cleveland, elected in 138), nolds over until 188J. * FIRE R#&CORD. CHICAGO. ‘The alarm from Box 532 utSo'clock yester- day ufternoon was caused by aire in the on and-a-hulf-story frame barn in tho réar of No 10 Walnut street, occupied by Thomas Mour- head and uwned by some person tor whom H. C. Morey, of No. 85 Wash.ngton street, fs agent. The barn, valued ft $150, and a barness worth $6)° belonging to Me. Moushead, were totally de- stroyed. A two-story frame barn In the rear of No. was damnged to the extent of $80, tod about $100 worth of houserold goods belonging to theowner, Adiin Grossinn, Were totilly de- stroyed. ‘The oarn was insured for $1) in the Agricultura: of New York. A frame turo in the rearot No, 18%, valued at $50, was also de- atroyed, togetner with two cirringes vilued at $250, ‘The owner, J. E. Drew, bas no insurance, Aone-stury trame burn in the rear of No. 168 Was next cnught up in the Diaze, und was to- tally destruyed. “Mr. Morey was agent for It “alse, and — Caurk Christianson, the occupant, lost about $25 in wood und coal, A small sned in we rear of No. 163, belonging to and occupied by J. Jonson, wus alse ineluded inthe blize. Dumuge, $23. A two-story barn on the opposit side of the alley, in the rear of No. 97 Fultun street, owned by F. J. Reed. was dumuged’ to, the extent of $3. The burn in the rear of © No. 63H, also owned by Mr. Reed, wus totally de- stroyed, wita 2 loss of $125. ‘The oceupunt, T. J. Wells, lost $5) worth of feed, A shed in the reir of No. i Fulton was destroyed, witn a toss of $l. Frame baros in the rear of Nos, 7u3 and qu5 Fulton street were badly damazed. The tire was caused by small bovs dlaying with mutcnes in the reur of No, 1 Walnut street. AT WINONA, MINN. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Wrsona, Minn., Oct. 22-—The Chicago & North- western cur-sbops at this pluce caught fire at 5 o'clock this morning, and the woodwork was completely destroved. The tire originated in the boiler-room, und was caused by thé care- less use of oil fur kindling a fire. Tho water- supply wascut olf, and the building und con- tents became. an eusy prey to the tumes. ‘two box-cars, a locomotive-tank, dry, a stock of paint, and machinery. valued at from $8.00) to ¥10,W0, were destroyed. There was no insurance on building or contents. ‘the shups will be im- mediately rebuilt, AT EVANSVILLE, IND. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 22.—A fire this after- noon destroyed ten stables ou the ulley between Chandler and Powell streets. The losses ure es- timated as folluws:, William Wood, $300; Peter Fryck, 2350; F. Lunkenaeimer, £300; Muj. Gil- christ, $250; Willian M. Arken, $350;- James Davidson, £300; Jonn Hubs, $200; J. W. Brink- Tun, $40); W. H. Caldwell, $1500: Ty, $80. “The buildmes :were partly insured, but Yor what amount cannot be ascertained tonizat AT MANITOWOC, Svectal Disvatci, o The Chicago Tribune. i /Masrrowoe, Wis.. O@t. 2.—A fre occurred at an early hour this morning on the corner of Ninth and Commercial streets. partially destroy- ing Platt’s salt warepouse, together with a fot of valuable turming implements thereia stored. Loss about $1,500; no insurunce. _ A CONFLAGRATION GALvesToS, Oct. 2%.—News Palestine special: A fire at Troupe last nigbt destroyed the greater portion of the town, -Neurix all the business houses are a total lus3. RAILROAD NEWS. The Affair in Ohio Nearing an Im- ; portant Crisis. Two Antagonistic Monopolists Have Tried to Gobble a : ‘Road. One Has Secured a Legal Injunec- tion and the Other Has Scorned It. . The Outraged Judge Has Cited Vanderbilt and O:hers to Appear Before Him, He Has Also Appointed: a Receiver for the Gobbled Road. The Ohio Type of Judge Very Inconvenient to Mr. Vanderbilt and His Mecehmen, A LIVELY TIM AHEAD. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, & Conunnes, O,. Oct. 2.—The counsel for the Jewett tuction in the nuflroud injunction case appeared before Judge Green this morning and obtuined leave to file a supplemental bill mak- ing the following new parties: Watian H, Van- derbilt, Wilhain L. Scotc, Aurustus Senett, Joan Cariisie, Cornelius’ C. Vanderbilt, James H. Butler, A. G. Dulman, T. P. Handy, Amus Town- send, Jubn Newell. A. B. Skinner, Lucien. Hill, A. T. Graith, BE. C. Sheldon, and IL. 5, Yate. ‘These ure the Directors elected ut Cleveland on ‘Toursday. ‘she three, latter are ollicers of the company. The’ petition recites the alleged election ut Cleveland and the steps there tuken against the remenstrance, und con- trury to the-restraining order. Tbe. allegation is made that the agreement for consolidation and all steps in continuation thereof were H- legal; that the election of Thursday results in such un interuinglins of the shares of the Bee Line stockholders a3 will ve disastrous to then, us all accounts will be mingled. : THE PLAYER IN THE PETITION is that the defeudants named be enjuined from proceeding to curry on any operations of the pretended © new —coinpany. and. that a Recelver “be nppointed for. the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinatti & Indiunnpolis Raltroad, and all {ts leased lines, to take possession of all its fruncises, records, and bouks. Judge Gréen said that, if this consolidu- tion was Iu violation of law, as be bud no doubt if the fact wus tbat.thore were ‘no cot nections between tnese two roads, and they. were competing Hnes, then their . consolidagon was xb initio void, and the two companies re- muin intact. If on the other band, their con- solidation was authorized by law, the injunc- tion could be dlssvived, and that ‘would be xcontirmation yf what bud been done. The purties enjomed were 4 IIABLE FOR CONTEMPT, . although the injuaction was atlowed on insuf- ficient recitals. Ex-Seeretury Bristow begun the arguiuent by saying that, if this attempted consolidation could be effected, he thought the name “ Ohio Raliway Company ” was very sug- gestive, us every railroad in the State codld be merged andall Obio be one railroad company. Hesnid, however, that he wus not an auti-mo; nopolist in the political sense. “He thought that the stuckbulders were really the corporation it- self, and it was simply tv contend that the injunction granted bud to be served on each stocknolder personully to bind him.” Its service on the corporation was suflicient. He was very severe oy J. H. Devereaux, the President ofthe new company, who, on Toursday, defied the mandate of this court on the theory that the consolidation bad been certitied by the Secretary of the State, and thut the State was oigher than court whicb.was a creature of the State. The Hon. Auron F. Perry mado a short argument, after which JUDGE GREEN SATD: “ Onder ordiuary circumstunces, in view of the large interests involved tn this controversy, and altnough I am reaSonably clear, {would take some time for deliberation, But, in view of whitt has been done. which foreshadows what may be done, and because consequences nay ensue whica would be irreparable aud beyond even the broxd arm of the Chancery Court, I think instant action must be taken, that the in- terests uf the parties muy not be jeopardized. Whom do you nume for Receiver?” be tinally ‘asked. “Who will you buve for Receiver?” Counsel retired tor a short time and numed ME. GEORGE L. CLEMENT, : of Morrow the bond being pliced at $500,000. The bond was made out and the following prom- inent- cupitulists became sureties Samuel ‘Thomas, E. A. Ferguson, D. S. Gray, and B. N. Woodward. Mr. Converse, one of the counsel, then suid that the two allidavits on tile showed that-J. H. Devereaux, F. H. Short, George H. Russell, Stevenson Burke, Wiltiam H. Vander- bilt, Willian L. Scott, Augustus Schell, Jobu Carlisle, and Thomas P. Fowler had committed a breech of the order of this court, and he asked that an attachment be issued against thein for CONTEMPT. : ‘The Judge said that he would not {ssue an at- tachment, but allow them a rule toappeur and show enuse why they should not be punished for contempt. It was mage returnnble Saturday. Noy. 5. The pupers were made our and served upon’ the ngent of the Cleveland, Columbus. Cincinnati & Indianapolis Road tonignt, aud will also be served upon the D.reetors und otli- cers as soon ug possille, The attorneys for the Vandeevilt faction chtim chat the proceeding= today were illegal. ‘They, nbt being aware that the case would come up, Were mot present te be heard until after the Receiver hud been ap- pointed. ‘The Hon. H. J. Jewett und a number of attorneys arrived from New York toffight. President Jewett and his attorneys are bulding a consultation tonyrht. and ure in bigh glee over thesuecess ot toduy's proceedings. Mr. Ciem- ent, the Receiver appointed today, will proceed to Cleveiand on Monday morning to take pos- session of the road. The Jewett party refuse to give out any informalion of their further proceedings. ie ANOVE THE COURTS. Tp the Western Associated Press. Conuanus, 0., Oct. 22.—Reliuble information from Cleveland is to the eifect that the oificinls have ordered the agents aluny the line of the Cleveluna, Culuinbus, Cinemuati & Indianapolis road to pay ao attention to the injuuction, THE LAW-DEFIERS INDIGNANT. Svecial Dispatch to The Chicusy dribune. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 22—A report was re- ceived in the city #bout noon that Judze Green. of Columbus, bad granted a. continuance of the pretiminary fujunetion issued at the instance of Jewett et nl, and bad. also appointed u Re- ceiver of the Cleveland. Columbus, Cancinnatt & Indianapohs. and Its leased lines, numing we H. Clement, Inte President and Generat sluo- ager of the Cincinnati Southern. At Obio Rat way beudquarters some astonishment was Cx- pressed at these suinmary procecdinuss.. Tt was luoked upon as rather bigb-banded and de- cidedly ‘one-sided... The greatest contidence was expressed in the stnal victory of the Onio Ruliway Coinpany. It was the opinion of some ot the officers -that Mr. Clement would refuse to take charge of the Clevelund, Colurnbus, Cincin- nati & Indianapolis Railway as Receiver. Stephenson Burke sald: ‘Clements. the mun appointed Receiver, is anold railroad man of good judgment, and I don't believe he will du anything casb.. The appuintment of a Receiver by Judge Green . WAS ILLEGAL, as no notice was-given any of the officials of the Obio Railway, as reauired by law, that & Ke- ceiver was to be «ppointed; our lawyers’ at Columbus were not informed, although they were Conddected by telepbune with the court- room, I am going to Columbus Monday. and. uniess Judge Green is prejudiced, 1 think: be will see..that we took no ilegal-steps iu the election of Directors, Those ‘officers who‘ are mentioned in Injunction papers refrained from voting. but as there wus nuth- ing to prevent ‘the stockholders not mentioned, they elected Directors. Asuprvofof + qife UNFAIRNESS OF JEWETT AND GRANT, it is easy toshow that they both yored for the consolidation. Jewett sent forme while l wax in New York, a3 ae desired me to consolidate a bluck of stock 1 controlled with his: He was coming up to Cleveland to make un effort to zet contro! of the Onlo Kuilway. Whgn be found he was unable to do ft, he had the injunction papers issued against us in 4 secret manner.” EASTERN- RAILROAD WAR. There has been no chanie in the Eastern freight war daring’ the past. week. The rates are still quoted on the busis of 12% cents for grain and 15 cents for provisions, Chicago to New York, It is claimed by shippers that cneap- er rates than thesé were mude in some instances, especially dn provisions. Tals, however, is bard- ly probuble, for the Pennsylvania bas carried more than one half of the provisions shipped to the East during the weék. aad the olticials of this route emphatically declare that not a pound has been taken nt a fess rate than 15 cents, and that they could bave carried considerably more bad they hud the cars to take it. Like the Viander- bilt roads, the Pittsourg & Fort Wayne is suf- fering severely from the scarcity of ears, and is, also much empurrassed by the tardiness of shippers iq removing the Incoming freight from the freight houses undecurs. If tuis condition prevails mucn longer every road leading Enst from this clty will be completely blockaded be- fore the end or the week, ‘The ra.troad viticwts express the hupe that merchants will show more aluerity bereatter iu removing their goods from the freight-nouses und cars, or else they will be cumpelied to inere:tse their demurrage charges. ‘The Pittsburg & Fort: Wuyne ts wlso badly bluck~ nded again at Pitsburg, and ous given notice chat until furtner nouce iBwill nut be able to tuke new business to that point. Owing to the scarcity ot curs and the freight bluckudes ut thia and other points, east-bound freigut sh pments continue: byht. Under ucdi- nury circumstances with the. prevailing low rutes the six Eastern lines could easily tke out from $00) to 1uu,0v0 tons; in fact. they pave frequently tuken out the latter amount, ane at times wnen the rates were wueb bigher than they are now, yet the shipments during the pust week inounted only to 46,094 tons. ‘There is us yet no prospect of x cessation of the freight war, und it looks now as if the tight isto be Kept up throughout the wenter, Great etforts bave lately been made to Induce Vinder- bilt to agree tu un advance in rates on the basis of 20 cents, grain, Chicago to New York, but that gentleman remuing us stubborn as ever, and refuses to budge up inch. He maintains nis original position, that ne will not ngree to an advunee in rates until the Peanaylvani« and Baltimore & Obin Rowds uxree to make the rates to Poiladelphia and Bultrmore the sume 13 to New York... The latter sty they cannot possi- bly accept such conditions, uo nutter how much they would like to have the rates ud- vanced. Presuient Roberts, of the Pennsylvu-, nia, is reported ag saying that the peuple of Philadelphia would drive him out of, town sbould be ugree to Varnlerbilt’s demands und allow the rates to Philadelphia to ‘be maue the sume as to..New Yorks. Tho Pennsylvania and sBaltimore & Obio Rouds.. hot bemg- able to bring’ about an aavance in rates to the seaboard points, ow- ing to the refusal of Vanderbilt, nave decided to stop at leust the cutting of rates to Intecior points on their lines wie cannot be renched by the Vanderbilt Jines, and bave advanc’y their, taritf to 3ugh points to the basis of 2) cents per lw Ibs grain Coieuzo to New York. They do not expect to get much business at the new rates, but they prefer to dove little at paying rates thun a large amount at losing ones. * Mr. Vanderbilt pretends"to be fighting the Pennsyivania and Gaitimore & Unio Kallroads onty, and thus far bas studiously avoided taking any notice of the Grand Trunk und Erie Roads. itis. bard to see, however, how auy settle- tment of the Eustera war’ can be brought about. without taking those Hnes Inte con- sideration, Even, \f the Vanderbilt lines und the Pennsylvania and Baltimore £ Obio lines should come to an understanding and decide to advance the geubourd rates, such advunce ean- not very well be nuintnined as long as the Grand Trunk and Erie continue to take busi- ness to Boston and New York at the present low , | rates. ‘Tne Grund Trunk has an_ independent tine to Boston via the Vermont Central, and | another goud line to New. York and. Boston via Buffalo und the Erie. _ Besides, the Erie expects soon to nave an indeyvendent ting Into this city via the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio aud the Chicayo & Atlantic Railways. Vunderbilt evidently thinks he will be able,"by éontinuing to depreciute railrond stocks and securities, to gobble up the Erie and the New York, Pennsylvunta & Onio Railroads. It Is gen- erally believed that hig principal object ia coum- meneing this war was to enable bin to gubble up the Erie, and thus place himself in the almost exclusive controt of ‘the New York busiuess, ackaowledging the Pennsylvunia only asa New York competitor which be thinks he will be able to bulldoze inte charging any rates to New York ne may choose todietate. ‘The goboling up of the Cievelund, Columbus, Cincinnati “& Indiun- apolts Railroud by Mr, Vanderbilt last week and the election of Mr. J..H. Devereaux as Presi- dent show that he isaiso after the New York, Pennsylvanix & Onio, or Mr. Devereaux would not have accepted that posidon. Mr. Devereaux is nlso the President of the New York, Pennsyl- yuna & Obio, which ut present {3 controlled by tne Erie, and it f3 easy to see that he could not fave Joined Vanderbilt and atso continue Presi- dent uf a line controlled by the Eric. Mr. Devereaux no douot expects that Vanderbilt will soon have the New York, Pennsylvania & Obio Road, and that this line {s tnea to" be consolidated with the Cleve lang, Columbus, Cincinoatl & Indianapolis, and be-will be pliced at tbe head of both companies. Should Vunaerhilt secure the New Yurk, Pennssluania & Ohio, the Erie. of course, would de cat off from its Coicage extension, the Chiecagu & Atlantic, and, in order to make use of it, it would be compelled to build anew tine from Salumanca, N. ¥., to Marion, 0..° which would be rather a tedious job. ‘The suits lately’ commenced by President Jewett aguinst “Van- Gerbilt, and bis success yesterday io securing the nppointment of » Reediver for the Cleve- land, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis Rail- road, show that the Erie ts nut yet prepared to allow Vanderbilt to gobble up its principal Western and Southwestern connections without u serious strugule, and Vanderbilt may yet be defeated in bis grasping schemes. ‘The opinion is gaining ground every day that Vanderbilt und Gould ure working in barmony, and that Guuld is clandestinely aiding Vander- iit im nig war upon the othor Eastern ronds. ft looks ag if an agreement existed between the two powerful ratiroad magmites by which Van- derbilt is allowed to. contrul the entire ‘system eust of Chicayo, while Gould is to be the undis- turbed dictator of the railroad system west of the Mississipp! River. In what munner they mean to divide or dispose of the railroad sys- tems between Chietgo and the Mississippt id Missouri Rivers bas not yet transpired. ey probubly meun to‘secure ‘sutlicient interest in bre various roads running west_ from Chlextiro so ag to be able ta secure their codperation, uliow= ng them ut the sane time toremain a sort of neutral territory, 80 us not to arouse the sume apirit of oppusition xmong the Western Gran- vers ag weuld be the case were they to muke a clean divide of ull che railronds inthe count ‘The total sbipments.of grain, tour und pro- visions for the week ending Oct. 22 by the six roads lending east from this city amounted to Tuo tons, azwinst 4002 tons the week pre- vious: decrense of 575 tons. The following Statement shows the umount of gratin, four, and brovisiens carried by toe various rouds east trom this city during the past wet Grain, Prov's, Flour, tons of tans of | Totat bris. | 2,000 | 2.0vs | tons. ius. |. ths. Michigan Central.. 9,016) ‘Judge’ Luke Shore. i 38 Fort Wayn 3265 Pan-Hundl 2.493) Baltimore & Ohio.. 20s Grand Truak .. 301 ‘Totul.... ‘The percentages 2720; Luke Shore, 25.20: flandle, 14.70; Baltimore & Obio, 4 ‘Trunk, 9.50. INCREASED PASSENGER RATES. ‘dveciat Dispatch to. Thr Chicago Tripuné. Tovevo, 0. Oct. 22.—Your corresponent learns from a prominent rallroad official of this city that on Monday morning there ‘will be an navance of passenger mites from this point trom ‘$f and $5 to Boston and New York to rly uud Sly fespectively, ‘The ntifroad companies, It is claimed, find it neeessury to unite nyulnst thelr common enemy, rin order to pre- Vent their tiekets from being bougbt up wad re- fod in Buifato, the sienatuces baving been meantime erased aod others written in. AN EXCITING TIME EXPECTED. ‘Spectut Duyuteh to The Gfucue Tr.bune, CLEVELAND. O, Oct. 2.—The Rev. J. Locking- ton Bates, voting ‘Trustee of the Enzhsb bond- bolders of the New York, Pennsyivanit &Omo oad, arrived fo New York froin Europe yester- duy and will be in attendance ut the annuul ineeting of che road next Wednesday. There promises to be a ively time at the meeting, 3 pith MeHenry and Vanderbilt ure making ef- forts to et control of the road. : were ITEMS. Commissioner Fink has just issued the follow- ing circular—winter rates on lumber: = Jn necordance with vote taken, as per cir- cular No. 295, the basis-of lumber rates will be fa follows, from Nov, 1, 1381, to Murch 3h, 13tts Sole Cnicayo to New ‘York, 3 cents rer h0 pounds; from to Boston, 43 cepts per Yoo pounds.” ~~ Re - ‘The officers and Directors ot the Pennevivanin Railroad Company, ho ure new on their annual trip over the variuus ruuds cuntrobeu vy sweie Company, tett Sc. Louis. for Ch-cazo yesterday nfternood at Lo'ctock vis the V anoxia Line and eee Liinuis Central, ‘They. were expected bese Atizorclock p. th, but they.tarried longer (n?n Sus naticipated at various points on “the Vdu- Gali, and consequently did not arrive bere uoy tilz ovcluck this morning. ‘The party re} atered nt the Grand Pacific Hotel a3 foiluws; G, 1. fenberts, President. Philadelphia; J. N. MeCule tough. Vice-President. Pittsbury D. WW. Caul- well. General, Mauuger. Columbu: W. Thaw, Pitsburg: 1." D._ Messier, Pittsburg: Wistar Morris. Parker Shortridge, Henry D. Welsn, Jopn Price Wetherill, William ‘L. Elkins, Heary H. Houston, Jobo P. ‘Green. Joby M. Hurd.ag, J.N. Du Burry, J. Brooks, und S.-M. Feiton Jt, Poitadeiphin; 5. B. Ligzett and: W. .C. Sucher- Pouoisburg: St J. Becker and -D. . Grav, Columbus. ’ HIGH WATER. Another Break in the Sny Levee’ “Ten Miles Below .Han- nibal, Mo. The Crevasse Now 250 Feet ide and Constantly In- creasing. Danger at Davenport and Keokuk, Where © ‘the River Is Four Feet Too High, Fair Weather Promised by the Ob- servers of the Signal Service. : There Ariseth Out of Rock Island the Most Wrathful of All the Prophets. . . i ANOTHER BREAK. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Qutxcy. IN, Oct. 2.—Anorher break occurred in the Sny Levee ten miles -velow Hannibal this afternoun, letting in’un immense volume of water, . The crevasse is now 25) feet wide, and It constantly extending. The situation az this point is uncbanxed, the water having been neur-. - jy stationary today. All freight trains for the West have been discontinued, and a freight, blockade has resulted. . ‘ HIGH WATER. Special Disvatch to The Chicaoo Tribune. Dunugue™, Ia., Oct. 2.—The river camo to a7 stand lust night, tothe great: relief of people having property exposed, and was today falling,*, baving gone down huif an inch. No such. flood. was ever known at this thne of the year since the city was settled. seecsal Disputch to The Chicago ‘tribune, McGreaor, Li. Oct. 22.—The Mississippi Hiver here fur the past twenty-four hours bas fallen one inch. Pussenger-trains are run through water up to the lower stepon the plitforin. Constant rains have nearly ruined oats, wheat, and bay in, the stuck. Corn and potatoes are” rotting on account of the weuther. LISTEN TO ‘THIS FFLLER! Rock ISuaNp, JIL, Oct. 2.—Htichard Mansill, the “weather calculator,” publishes the follow- ing forecast for the first hulf of Novembe “Sly anticipations of the results of the plunet- ary combination from the Sth to the th of No- vember, 18s1,ure: I expect great extremes of elevucon and depression of temperature for the season, butb in the Cnited States and Europe for this term, uccompanted by many sudden and violent thunder und wind-storms of short dura-- Hon. These ure likely to oseiltate trom the, Great Northwest to the Atlantic seabourd, with Ja during the intter . storms will ulso oper- hte in Eurvoc, reaching from Russia to Great Ieitain’ during the sume time, Earthquakes muy be expected to coincide with the disturb- unevs. Agitacions on tho sun should be looked for elusely during this period.” SIGNAL SERVICE. Orrice oF THE CuleF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASH- INGTON, D, C., Oct. 2-1 a. m.—The Chief Signal Oltieer furnishes the following bulletin: ‘The barometer is fowest in Kunsas and high- est in the Middie and South Atlantic Stutes. The temperature has risen slighly in all districts east of the Missouri River, except In the Upper Pia: Luke region, where. it bas fallen from 1 to 6 de- grees. Light local rains are reported from the Upper Mississippi and the Missouri Vatley and ‘rexus. The winds in New Enoxland and tho Midale Attantic States are southerly. They are northessterly in the South Atiantic States. and from east to south in the Gulf States. In other districts thoy arc ltzbt and variable. The Mississtppi River is two feet tour inebes above the dunger line ut Davenport, where it bas risen four inches, und four feet. above at Keokuk, where it bas rison one inch. Falr weather is indieated for New England and the Middie Atlantic States today and to- morrow. ‘For the Obfo Valley and Tennessee, tale weuther, southerly winds, lower barometer, and stationery or nigher temperature. » For. the Lower Lake region, falr weather, southerly winds, stationary or lower baruyneters and stutionury temperature. ‘For the Upper Lake region, fair weather, northerly wind3. faliing followed by rising barometer, and stationury orlower temperature. ‘For the Upper Mississivpi Valley, partly cloudy weather and occasional rains, stationary or lower barometer, stationary or lower temperature, and varinble winds. 5 ‘For the Lower Missourt Valley, partly cloudy weather und rain, possibly saow Im the northero portion, fulling, followed | by rising... barometer, stutionary or lower temperature. . CHICAGO, Oct. 2—10:18 p. m.—The- following, observations ure taken at the sume moment of i time at ulkthe stations named: 2 USNERAL OBSERVATIONS, Ther. mui Be Ms. Taer. 2519) Ip. m. weer. Stations. Wind, is] Andtanapons. Le Kevauk. q osidy. La Gru: x or Lt rala Leavenword..| 1 Lerate Loutsv.tie...ec.| il v, fins Aniguits..°2) Bt a st eal St "dye a B a Osmo. et Phusbungcccee| 0 Port thucon....}) 58 ‘ Shrevevo Sprinuueid. oCray. uCray- alte min Bisinurek... Clone Dendwaod. Tenison, Too sinall to mexsure. MAGNOLIA BALM. For Fine Complexions. Positive relicfand immunity 4 from complexional blemishes muy be‘fouud in ! gas Mage nolia Bulm, A évlicate and harmless article. Sold by drug- gists everywhere, x ‘Ut imparts the most brilliant | and life-like tints, and the clo-_ sest scrutiny cannot detect its - use. 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