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wiamiinii. IMUMwajftWlaI.MW.lv,N'I.Ji amCAffio TEKMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: DAILY EDITION. Dully on ictr by currier f 13 00 OJ0 percent, rtisroiim II paid lu advance.) Dally, one year ny mall to 0(1 Dallv. ooo mouth 1 uo Published er ry morulug (Monday excepted) . WKKRLY EDITION. Weekly, on yuar 2 : Weekly, mouth .. 1 (JO Published every Monday noon. tWClub of five or more, lor Weekly Bulletin at one, tltn.', par year, fl.ftU. foiiage la all cafes prepaid. INVAHURI.T l! ADVANC. All Cummnralcalions should he sddressed to K. A. Bl'KXK IT, Publisher and Proprietor. ILLINOIS CENTRAL K. R TIJK Shortest am! Quickest Route St. I iHKHK-MIKlCaO. Hilton Aii"' Tho Onlv liiio Kunuing 0 DAILY THAISS IYom Cairo, Making Direct Connection WITH EASTERN LINKS. THAlM Lt CaIUO. 3;iJfi 11 Hi. Muil. Arriving lo hi i.oui 4.'i a.m. ; Cb'.caiio.tS:'! p.m.; i.'uliueciini! at Odiu and bttugham lur L'-ncn nail, Louisville, Inuatiiinpoli and f i J t B East. 11:1 1 !i.m. sit. I jOniM mill Womrr H)l prswi trrtvluii in nt. Lout 7 :0' p. ra., aiid connect o. fur all points Wen. 'J.BO i.m. Jr'iixt KiprfM Kirht. LouIf and tblcaco. airlvmg a: St. Lout U :K)p in., nd (.'hleagu .Ai rn :i:Wl p m. Cirxdmint i Kx lu-fust. Arr..i;tf at t'ii.ciMiiall 7 a in.; Louisville r.V- m.; Ii'dtai.)i,ls 4 tfe a.m. Passenger t.y this train reach the above points 1U to MO il'rte in advance ol any olher roole. N ff!" The 11: 50 P tn. ere I' IT 1. 1. M A.n M.bKi'lNlj CAK Cairo to Ciiicnnatl. v.-.ih..u! change, tud through deeper to ht j.oui an Ch'f go. Flint Time Kant. Pvlt.;0rr0rv thillll.e go through to Ka.t. J nClfirin era polnte without any de:av canted by Kunday intervening. The h.itnrdy af er tton train from Cairo arrive In new Yo'k Monday oorntug at 10::).',. Thirty six hour in advanevnf dt other route, IVVot through ticket and further Information, apply t IHluoia Central Kallroad Depot, Cairo. J. 11. JONES, 'J'leae! Afetit. i. U. IIANftON. Oen. P. Ascrit. Chicago LNHl'UAXCK. OUTICUL DIKKCTOKV. City Oitcprft. Mayor ThnmaJ W. Ilmlu'Hy. Treaeurer Ci ail V. Ni llis Clerk- Dentil. J. Koley. t'ouiindor Wtn. 11. (Jllbert. Marshal I. H. Meyern. Attortiev William Henrtrlrkl. I'ollcc Mai(litie-A. I'omlrif. aoiHt) or attxniiaN Klml Ward Wm.JtrHsle, Harry Walker. Seiotid Ward-Ji-mi- Uitikle, C. N. Iiuhe. Third Ward U. K. Blake, K ert Mnlth. Fourth Ward-Charle O. l'atler, Adoiph 8w b'n'a. jflflli Ward-Cl., Luiicanter. Henry Stout. .Mauufariurur and Doalwr in PISTOLS RIFLES th Btriio', between Coni'l A. nd Levin1. UAXKU, LIjMNOW CHOICE BOKINO A SI'KCIALTY ALL KINDS OF AMUNIT10N. Snfo Ifaaalrod. All Kind nl Kcv Vulo. W. BTIUTTON.Cdro. T. 1IIKI), MlMOurl. 8THATT0N & BIKL) WIIOLiWBAIjW -AND- Commission Merchants. Ho. W Ohio Lom, Cilro, 111. VAdU ABrtoa PowdM Oo. I s x 1 . 3 JN S SjB ? ';t TV 2 3 ! C o fi-E-O-C-E-K-S Kir Dyapupnla, Coatlventia, Sick llciiilurhe, Chronic DUr rliu, Jminillce, Impurity of the Itlooil, rvcrnd Anne, Mularla, unci all Dlaeaae rituavd liy De rangement of Liver, Howela and Kldneji, SYMPTOMS OF A DISKASEU LIVER. Itad lircnth; I'ain In t tie Si'lr, tomrtimet the pain U:h uiiilcr the Sliunldcr liUdn, mistaken fur KheumatiMn : R:iieral lsa of appetite; hnwelt generally ottivc, 'metimu alternating with lax ; the head it troubled Willi pain, it dull and heavy, with considerable loss (if memory, accompanied with a painful kenutiun ofleaviin undone something which oii(ht to have hven done; a slujlit, dry cough and fliLslicd face is onn:iimc8 an aticndant, often mistaken for contumptiun; the patient complaint of weariness and debility ; nervous, easily startled; feet cold nr hurning, konietimes a priclfly sensation of the skin exists; spoils are low and (lespondent, and, although satisfied Unit exercise would be bene ficial, yet one can hardly iummoa up fortitude to try it in fact, distrusts evety remedy Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but caiea have occurred when but few of them existed, yet examination after death has shown the Liver to have keen extensively deranged. It ahoultl he uned by all person, old aad young, whenever any of tho above, Hyinptiiina appear. Pnraon Traveling or Living In Cu healthy Iocalitiia, by taking a dose occaiion. ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid all Malaria, Itilloiia attack, I lioness, Nau sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It will invigorate like a glass of wine, hut U 110 In toxicating beverage. If You have eaten anything hard ol dlgeHtioii, or feel heavy after meals, or Bleep, let at night, uke a dose and you will be relieved. Time and Doctor' Kllta will be aaved by alwaya keeping the Hcgulator in the limine! For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly aft purgative, alterative and tonic can never be out of place. The remedy is harmleaa and doe not Interfere Willi huaineaa or pleaaure. IT IS ITRKLT VEGETABLE, And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or Quinine, without any of the injurious after effect. A Governor' Tentlmony. Simmons I.iver Kegulalnr has been in use in my family f,,r some time, and 1 am satisfied it is a valuable addition to the medical science. J Gill Siiuftkr, Governor of Ala. lion. Alexander II. Stepbena, of da., lays; Have derived some benefit In, in the use o( Simmons I.iver Regulator, and wish to give it a further trial. "The nnly Thing that never rail to Relieve.' I have used ui.mv remedies for Dys pepsia, I.iver Affec tion and Iiebilny, but never have found anything to benefit me to the extent Simmons laser Regulator has. I sent frf.m Min nesota to fieorgia f r it. and would send further for such a medicine, and would advise ail who are sim ilarly affecteO to give it a trial as it seems the only thing that never fails to relieve V M Jasnp.y, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. XV. Maaon nay: From actual ex perience in the use of Simin .,e Liver Regulator in my practice I have Uen and am satisfied to use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. Jra'Take enly tha Genuine, which always has on the Wrapper the red 7. Trade-Mark and Signature of J. II. ZKILIN ic CO. FOR SALE HY ALL DRl'GCISTS I'KuFKSsSlONAL. CAKIM. QEOIVJE II. LEACH, M l). PHYSICIAN k SURGEON. Special attention paid to the Homeopathic treat ment of rirgical dinuasu. and diseases of women and children. OFFICE On Uth street, oppcaite the Post office, Cairo, 111. J)U. J. E. STKONO, I-Iomceopathi.st, 12'J Commercial Ave., Cairo, III. VAI'OK, GLKCTKO-VAPOK ami ilEDICATKO HaVTIIS a linlnletercd dally. A lady in attcudntico. CONSULTATION FUEE. IJR. W. C. JOCFLYN, D K NT18T. iJFKICK-Elebth Street, neur (NiDid erclal Aver.oe QU. K W. WH1TL0CK, Duntal Sui'yeon. Urritn-No. 136 Commercial Atenue, bitwueo ihl'J and Nljath Htreula & ROSE MERCHANTS, "iK.'Sri Cairo, Illinois. DRV GOODS and NOTIONS, I t full line of alltlio lnlct, nowerit colors and quality , and butt manufacture. OAltl'KT DKI'AIITMKN V. Hmljr ltrue, THpeatrle, Ingrain, Oil Clotlii-, A,, Ac. Clothing and Gents' Furnishing GOODS. This Di'partmen. ncruplo a full floor and I complete In all runpent. Uooda are ftuaranteud ul latest style and boet ma turlal, Bottom Prices anil First clasH Gootlu! fJALLIDAY BROTH KUsS. OAIKO, ILl.ISOIH. Commission Merchants, biAi.sa in FLOUB, MR4IS AND HAY Iroirislir Egyptian F louring Mill KiirhoHt Ctuh Pri"A Paid lor Wboat. IAS, R, SMITH, EtltlSHT A.KStlTU. SMITH 15110 Grand Central Store. DKALKU8 IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, DRY GOODS, ETC. OAIKO. - ILL. DAILY 0A1RU. ILLINOIS, THURSDAY Telegraphic, A NOBLE DEFENSE. The Ex-Husband of Mrs. Bangs Wants to Bang Her Present Husband's Head. "I. H. L." Identified Stole a March on the Gosaipa An Abscondnr's Return and Arrest-Blood on the Face of the Moon An Opinion a'sis an Opinion A Fasting Prisoner -The Zu Klux Elan Again A Man Murders His Entire Family and then Kills Himself. A Caat-Otf Iluftbanir Iteleime of Hla l,l-MlF, Nkw York, Oct. 1!4. In a letter to the World Air. W. A. P. Laliroe, the first husband of Mrt. F. (J. Banns, the actor, who is now tjcfltln? a clivorc? from Iter, says: "Id niuking the following Htatetncnt I urn aoiuuted only by a sense of duty to my diilcl and a tlestre to see a much wronged woman rljrhteil. EiKbt years a'o, after an acquaintance of two years, I married Miss Alice M. Sinjjer, rlatittliter of I. M. Singer, Kiq. , of Paignton, Devonshire, Knuland. Nine days after our marriage his death oc curred. From that mumeiit our trials commenced. My wife's tulnd being poisoned agalast me she ciinic to look upon me as a scheming adventurer whose only Kreed was her Inheritance. At lat she charged me with being what I am satUfied she thought to be the truth. I replied tiercel;; a quarrel ensued Shortly after cairn Reparation and I came to America. At the expiration of sixteen months I returned to Rug-land to see for the tiikt ttni-my child, boy lackintr but a few days of being a year oid. For a time we lived happily, but airain the old suspi cion returned and auain I left England for America without a hope of my agniu snow in,,' an hour's happitmcs.. Six years after waids nocotuiuuiiicatlons passing between tis meantime a divorce was crantcd to my wife on one of the nioet serious charges ver brought axainst a man. The nurse of my cblid confessed to something w hich as (iuil N my judge never existed. I mitda no defense except a single denial, for I abhor red the thought of living with a wife who could believe me such a degraded wretch. Knowing tay wife's peculhr motive I could not blame her for the course she took under i be circumstances. ANY RinHT-MIMDKD WOMAN, who fell herself so deeply w ronged would have done the same, for she had ap parently tb strongest proof, the admission direct from the Lips of the alleged victim. It has always) been a principle with me to give uiy bitterest enemy credit for any good 1 raits be actually poi-senae. 1 have known the woman, who was Mts Alice M. Singer, for ten years and probably understood her better than any man living. While I know her to be a remarkably proud and imperious woman, quick to imagiue wrongs which never exist, and quicker still to resent them, 1 would stake my life upon her womanly purity and freedom from a wrong (bought. Any man who says otherwise is n sl.itideter and a acouudrel, which words I will cheerfully repeat to bis face. I promised ber dead father that I would alway stand between her and harm. I snail keep that promise, though she l nothing now to me but tlte mother of my child." "I. II. L." Identified. Hay Ukad, N. J., Oct. U. The body of a woman washed ashore near Bay Head dock yesterday has been ideutlfied as Miss) Milliceiit Lewis, by Mr. S a nitre I .Morrison, of Hayville, Nothing is knowB of the dead woman's antecedents. She came to Bay ville in July last and boarded lu oue of the collage. She was kuowu as a handsome and entertaining young lady, and cave her age as 20. A favorite with everybody she w as welcomed iu the homes of all well-to-do residents of the place, and when the summer season closed she ws uskf d to ac cept a borne in Samuel Morrison's bouse, between whose daughter and .Miss Lewis n strong attachment had sprung up. It wan no ticed at time after Miss Lewis accepted with Miss Morrison, the former became very despoadeut. Eei thing was done to make her comfortable, and as she was a good elocutionist, accomplished singer and pianoforte player, she was much sought after. Her puree wa over replenished by farmer Morrison's daughter. On October 1st a letter arrived addressed to Miss Lewis, upon which the postmark was New York, The letter, she said, was from an uncle In the metropolis, who desired her to come to Mew York and accept a lucrative position as music teacher In the board of Education. On tho day following Mii-s Morrison noticed ih.tt her newly-acquired friend was given much to weeping. The next mori lug Miss Lewis started, ostensibly for New York, and that was the last seen of be alive. This morning the body was Identi fied by Miss Morrison. A trunk loft at farmer Morrison's contains her fine cloth log, most of which Is marked with the Initials "1. II. L." The same on tlv clothing on tho dead body, Fanner Mor rison says that ho thought us much of the dead girl as If she had been oim of tils own daughters, and be will give her it decent burial In his own family lot, if the Imily Is not claimed by her friends, of whom there is nothing known, the dead girl h;ivin; done away with all her correspondence, Termtlye'a ftelNrii immI Arreal. ClilCAUO, Oct. ill, -Daniel H. Veiinllye was arrested hero last night charged wllb ibe eml)e.zletneni of s:i,0()0 of the minis of Ihe Wcenia Stone mid Marblo company, lu which ho was a stockholder. Tin) alien ed embezzlement occurred one year ago, siuco which lime. Yei inllye Ins been beard from In California ami Europe, mid is sup posed to have Just returned from abroad. The arrest Is said to be preliminary to other mills against the accused, two of which have been commenced by Uen, William Myers, now on tho retired list of I ho Unit od .States Army, to rseover $20,000 which Myers claim to have entrusted to Vermllyi while the. latter was In ilia employ of I In Northern Pacific railroad company at 8t, Paul, to Inveat In town sites along the Una of that road, but from wlijch be claims never to have, received any returns. Gen eral Myers baa also coiumenoad stilt for t2o.OOO fur slander n gainst Varmllye, ow ing, It la claimed, to the tu of In tiatun in connection wlih the wife of Vcrmllye, who h. commenced salt la Uie courta of Naw Jersey iv. J forces MOBNINO. OamTum. W, C. T. C stvenfloii. Alios, III., Oct. 24. The annual ataffl invention of the III. W. C. T. U. opened here yentcrday afternoon In the Presbyter ian church, MUs Mary A. West, of (inles burg, president. There are about .'WO dele gates. After Ihe appointment of varioti committees and the reports from district conventions, Mrs. Helen L. Hood, of Chi cago, read a paper on the "Relation of headquarter 10 local unions, " and waa followed by Mrs. M. H.WIIIiard, of Evans ton, who reported on the progress of legis lative work. In the evening, ul tho City Hall, Mayor Herb delivered an address of welcome In behalf of the city, and Mrs. F. H. Evana welcomed the convention on behalf of the local V. 0. T, C. There addrestea were responded to by Mrs. L. A. llagans, of Elmhnrst. Mias Mary Allen West then de livered the president's annual address, which was full of pleasing thought and startling facts. The convention will con tinue in session to-day, to-morrow and Friday, and will discuss many Important subjects relative to temperance and Its work. It is expected 10 have much effect upon the prohib.tioii question in this state. An 0lnlou Worth llatlnar. Nkw Yohk, Oct. 21. Mr. Henry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry were present at the petfoi mance of "Francesca da Kaiuini" at the Star theatre lasi evening. The ilNtin gt isbetl actor and actress modestly kept well in the p-ar of a right-band box, which they occupied In company with their mana ger. They evidently desired to avoid at tracting the attention of tho audience, many of whom craned their beads forward to catch a glimpse of the foreigners. Miss Terry was attired in a coin-colored suit, which matched in hue ber frizzes. The latter alone were visible across the balcony of the box, and gave her somewhat of a resemblance to pictures of Mr. Burn .Jones, the London esthete, published in tlii country. Mr. Irving wore a heavy pair of goggles. He appatilded vigorously, and disconcerted the actors on the stage. In conversation b expressed tho opinion that Mr. Barrett's Lancelotto was one of the linest pieces of acting he eycr witnessed and that Mr. Barrett waa one of the great est actors now living, either in England or this country. Oft on Hlit Feed. Ukia'Idkkk. N. J., Out. 24. Peter C. Sin-ill, who is in jail here on a charge of horse stealing, has But partaken of a par ticle of food during the last thirteen days, ills mother and sistcn ii-ited him last week, bringing with thi-m large quantities of delicacies, but be refused to Hut. Dr. Lcfferts, the jail physician, baa submitted him to a careful examination and found that be is in pet feet lira I ill and bis stomach In its normal condition. His pulse Is strong and vigorous, and no injurious effects are yet. visible from the long fast. Since hla ii'inuv al from the new to the old jail be has shown an ugly spirit, threatening bis fellow-prisoners and the rheriff with senge rnce whenever an opportunity should show ilself. He declares that he will be ac quitted of the charge of hoisc-stcaling made apalnst him, and ssys that be can on ly be convicted of an attempt to break jail, for which he believe the court will not punish him very severely. Just what bis motives are in keeping up his long fast no one can tell. The l.fiborntory Fire. Sr. Lui'iH, Oct. 24. Later estimates place the loss by last night's fire at tl.'i1), (:hi. It is also ascertained that the Insu rance i greater that at first stated, aggre gating over ninctv-six thousand dollars. The burned district includes tho houses 011 Broadway from lilt) to Blddle street, on Biddle to Collins, and r,u Collins street to a poiut a little northeast of 1110 Broadway. The Benton House, as the hotel waa last called, was know n formerly as the Uirard and as the Broadway. It was built before the war by Louis Pieot and almost aa soon as it was finished it was turned into a hos pital for the sick and wouuded of the fed eral troops. The hotel has passed through a great many hands, each of whom lost money upon It. It originally cost $100,000. Dr. McLean bought it about two years since and tilted up a part of the building as a chemical laboratory. A Hn Kim Ulan 011 Trial. Atlanta, Oa., Oct. 24. -Tho Banka county Ku Klux trial ha beguu. Jasper James, Pelvus and N.'dl Yarbruugb Lovel Streettnan, Bold Emery, State Simmona anJ E. H. Green tire the defetidanta. Ex-Ce-ngrcfsuian Spear Is the prosecuting at torney. Calvin Bush testified that he waa taken out of bed by a bowling mob who stripped him and gave him 173 lashes. He displayed frightful acira lu court. Warren liryson and Elisha Brooks testified to like treatment, and that the mob swore vengeance against the negroes of the locality who voted for Coiigresssman ftpear. Brook a wns also heaien with brswa knuckles. Ben Sanderson gave accouotof bow be was shot three times and left for dead. The de fense are endeavoring to prove alibi. Luchercst the iosp. .w Yohk, Oct. 24. There Is aflutter In the social circles tn thU city to-night, oc casioned by the report of a clandestine uiarrlago between two lending society peo ple living here. William F, 'Policy, tho bookkeeper of a prominent dry goods house on Wall street, and a popular and exem plary young man, went to Hudson this evening, where bo met Miss Julia Baldwin, of this city, ami they repaired to the hotiso of 1111 Episcopal clergyman and were mar ried. After Iheceretiiony ihcy sent a (lis put fit containing thelidings to friends In this c'ty. Both move lu Hie best snelely. Th attachment waa of long standing, INiktolttctt lliiriied, r.of K 1I,AM, III., Oct. 21. -The post nflb'o and general stow of Jones A Young, twelve miles south of here, at Edgingtoii, wore destroyed by Hie yesterday morning. Tho registered letters were saved. The loss Is W.O00; Insurance, sJ,00 on stock and W,000 mi buildings. The lire was caused by n defective chimney. An Injiinrllou Asriainal Their Inane. Nkw York, Oct. 24. Lj. H. Anderson of Wall street obtained an injunction to-day preventing the Issue of the Northern Paclfla second mortgage bonds, Lord Coleridge waa at tho Sto'tk Kxcluiugo to-day. A MUf of F.mei-uii. Iyai.kiuii, N. 0. 1 October 24. An ap peal has been taken In Hie case of Dan Gould, eiitcuced to hang next Friday for tho murdorof Wiu. Carpenter, whlohao 1 a a stay of execution. 'Hilly," tlM Uurcistr. Nr.w Tori, Oot. 4. Billy Porter, the burglar Indicted for toe uuider o( bur fflar Walsh, asaa ha an swmaM l U Uie Tombs. - BULLETIN. Well llestowed Prnlse. St. Louis, OjL 24. .Several member of ihe Law anil Order League are advocat ing Ihe claims of Jo. H. Lodge for recog nition in the prosecution of the pollca-gam-bling ring. They say: The important part Mr. Lodgn baa lukeii In the auoseetition of -tho gambler ami rlngsters, the sacrifices he has made in refusing fees because of his association wiih t 'uti les p. Johnson, tho sjeal which he has displayed lu representing tha .State upon every occasion iu the Criminal court and before tho grand jury, the unselfish ness with which he has neglected hla own business to aid his sick friend, Mr. Harris, and his familiarity with the Inside work ings of the ringsters not only entitle him to recognlilon, but render his service In disputable in Ihe present emergency. So said one of the member nf the Executive committee this morning. In Ihe old Missouri State Lottery. Broadhead, Henry 0. Clover and I'nited States Senator Jewett were connect ed with Lodge, and if any blame ia attached to him for representing the lottery in a pro fessional capacity, it should also attach to those prominent gentlemen who were asso ciated with him. Lodge, at that time, was a young attorney not long in St. Loula, and displayed sin h vigor and fearlessness in the coniiuct of his cases that his worth was soon recognized, and he was associated with those professional digniiurlea I have men tioned, " All.tlY OF Tilt: I'M RLKLA.N'D. Keeping Green the Memoriea of Cam p and Field. CINCINN Ail, Oct. 24. -The Society of the A liny 01 the Cumberland formed thia mni iimg at Ibo Burnett House and marched wlih a band Irj the (iiand Opera House to hold a business session. The society was led by Its president, General Sheridan, who had General Uosecrans on his rlcht. Following came General Wood w ill" General John A. Lojun. After these were Generals Newton, Carlin, Morgan, Kimball, Parkhurst and about one bun died and fifty others. General Sheridan called the society to orJer. Prayer was of fered by Chaplain Ernshaw. licporis of committees were then re ceived. It was stated by vay of explanation of th absence of mention of the death of Genera Steeilnmn, that he had oever become a member of the society. Gen. It. I). Mussey offered a resolution, which was adopted, that tho Committee on Memoirs take the necessary steps to have a sketch of.Gen. Steedman's military career published iu tho annual record. Geii. J. J. Fullerton, treasurer, reported ,1 balance at the beginning of tho yeat of Jo.Ki; balance now lu the treasury $197. He stated that a large number of member were ilciiiiqiiciii, many of whom cannot he found by let'.er. After tlie appointment of committees and the acceptance of invitation from the Chamber of Commerce, the Cuvler Club, Duck worth Club, and Lincoln Club, the nii'ctin.' std jiuii'iied. IIhiiiii aud ibe Wblsky Hess. WAMMNinoN, Oct. 24. Ex-Comiiils-sioner itaum said this morning that bis cli ents, the whisky men, desired Congresa to take definite action In the bonded tax mat let- immediately upon ro-assembling. The distillery men will not ask an action upon goods Including that to be made iu tbe fu ture, but will emphatically Insist that an exteutioi) be granted on tho wblskv now lu warehouses and to come out within the next two years. There are 70,000,000 gal lons to come out of bond in that time, which means W3.0O0.0O0 of tax to be paid, and of course the market an't receive thla large lot in two years. The Deadly Tramp, Clinton Falls, Ind., Oct. 24. Last night a stranger culled for supper at the farm hove of James Crawford, an aged man living aoiiu- with his wife, near here. While tbe wife was preparing the supper ho struck her down with a club, at the aamn time bis compautou knocked Mr. Crawford down the same way, when they stole $16, and left tbe aged people for dead. Craw ford recovered consciousness and gave tha alarm. The latest news from the victims is thai both will die. A Whole Family Murdered. Nkwcomkkstown, o., Oc4. 24. -There is great excitement in our little town, A farmer haa juat arrived bringing with htm news of a moat horrible crime that waa com mitted about ten mile northeast of this place. All that i known at the prescn lime is that Alfred Frlten murdered hla wife and three children, and then termin ated Ibo fearful tragedy by pultlug an end to.bia own miserable existence. HloiMlatted Anticipated. Nkw Yohk, Oct. 24. Tbe war In tbe Hebrew Congregation of Anolia Chosed B'nal and Kovoah, which began In the aynagouue last Friday night, and which re sulted on Saturday ntgbt In the arrest of several of the congregation on a charge of assault and battery, Is by no moans settled. Further trouble, If not bloodshed, may oc cur next Saturday night, when there will be another meeting. A t'oanl Whss'a no Aceoiml. Jamkhvah, Out. 24. It Ih learned front Information In the hands 0! the police that Count Stefan Bullituiy, prevlovs to his mar riage to the nnly to whom Dr. Hose ti hay was engaged, bad been betrothed to the daughter of a gentleman moving In high circles aud had heartlessly broken off tbe engagement Nalvnllon lor All. Wasiiinuto.v, Oct. 24, The general canon of the Unlvcrsiilhtt church assem bled here this morning at 10 o'clock. Delegates are yrostf nl from New Hamp shire, Massachusetts, Kliode Island, Con necticut, Now Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, New York and Wisconsin. Ass Awlnl Allsriullvi. WiLKKNiuiiitK, Pa,, Oct. 21. Two more victims of yesterday's explosion at Kings ton, Mary (julnti and Halite Mo, died this morning In terrible agony. Lizzie Ed wards and Ja. Steel aro praying for death to relieve llieiii of their fearful aufforlugs , John James will probably recover, llnltluit) re F.leellon. Bai.timohk, Out. 21. Tho eleotlon ( a mayor and oily council to-day la very quiet. A large vole Is being polled. The impres sion I that tho regnlsr Democratic ticket will be elected. An Old-Faahl ealllew tUa sterol. IIanovkr, N. H., Oct. 14. Snew nm fallen steadily since 8 o'clock thl morning. . fsaca feaiaxiiivd. Mumphi. Oct, 24, TU racea bar to Uf we r Mtptfnrd m anuii vfiia. FOREIGN NVS. F.MJLANIt. London, Oct. 24.-At Newmarket tbe new nursery alakes, handicap, for twe-year-olds. was won by Tombola, Cloohette second, P. Eorillord's PonUao third. Kiev en starters. London, Oct. 2t.-Dewhurst plate, two-year-olds Hermit Adelaide, a Alley, first. Busybody second, Fri-a third, 'ten start ers. London, Oct. 24. Cardinal Maanlusr says tho Pope has shown a thorough wil lingness to meet Bismarck' advance aad those of the German Government every where, ao far as ha could do so consistent with the principles of the Church, which have been very liberally construed. Cardi nal Manning beliefs Bismarck is much more inclined to be friendly to Borne than he has hitherto been, and that he will ati cciln to any measure likely to result in peaceful arrangement of their dlfferenoes. UEKM.1MT. Berlin, Oct. 24. The rupUire between the Vatican and Cardinal Hobenlobe Is com plete. Tbe Cardinal will prolnbly remain lu Germany during tb winter. The Na tional Zeitung hears that the Cardinal's sudden departure Iron Rome was owing to tbe failure of his rnquest for the removal ef his coadjutor in tbe diocese of Albauo.wlth whom he bad every reason to be dissatis fied, and to pecuniary t roubles. The same paper thinks the association of the depar ture with pecuniary troubles is a gross mis representation, as the Cardial has nev,r been a spendthrift, IT ALT. Bomk, Oct. 24. The report of the com mittee of tbe Geodetic Association wari adopted after an animated debate. The report favors the universal adoption of ihe Greenwich meridian. The conference hopes, if tho world agrees, on a tinirication of longitudes and lours by accepting the Greenwich meridian, that England will ad vance the unification of weigbta and meas ures by Joining the Metrical convention. AI'N'I'KI A. Vikn.na, Oct. 24. Al Ike opening session of the Austrian delegation the President pointed out the universal feeling for peace. The government would be obliged to take this feeling on tbe part of tbe people into lie-count; but It w'us neccessary for the dele cation to furnish the government with tho means of protecting tne honor, rigbta and interests of the monarchy. IKF.I.A.ID. Dl'BI.in, Oct. 24. Pool has bean Indict ed for the murder of Kenny. Li mi: kick, Oct. 2.'!, The Poor Law Guardian, ol tho Limerick Union will Uke. advantage of the Laborers' Act aud build a thousand votiagcs for laboriug men. Fit AM K. PaKIS, Oct. 21. Tim general Impression produced here by thi! Yellow B ok Ls lint all negotiations between France and Cblua have licen exhausted, and that war or suc cessful mediation ls inevitable. THE MARKETS. OCTOBER 21, 18W. Use Stock. CHICAOO. CATTLE - Receipts 11,000; quiet; exports id Wdti 20; goou te euolcu hipping quoted at Ki 50 (dti 00; common to fair $4 lOfoio lii. HO(iS--Keceiute 2.500; active and firm: light at $4 75toi 10; rough packing $4 20ro4 05; heavy pocking and shipping $4 7,V5 15. sr. i.otns. CATTLE Exporters $5 UOrM 2S; Mod to heavy do H MM !; light to fair $4 0o 4 7f; common to inedliini $4 4OV4H 00; fair in good Colorado U 0u 10; south went $3 7'i aM So; grass Texan M 00r4 10; UvhX to ;ood slockers fi Midd 7,; fair to rood feed rs 1 7Sr4 25; common to choice native, 3ow and heifers ii &sH 0d; arcdlawag of any kind $2 002 40. SIIKKP-Coramen, medium AlrrttlMr 8 25; fair to good SI hhM To; prime W 8) MM w; fair to good Texan $3 75(93 00. IIOGS-Keceipt a,o7 bead; ablprrumts l.UW head. Market scxrenand higher, Tnrk hogs selling at $4 0Va 00, packuir tMMBtnal at 4 Wfrtl 80. and bulcm-re steady at $4 06 (." 10 fur rough to good beuvie. (rats. CIUCAOO. WHEAT 90X October; Mevember 91 si ; December MS; January Ml! Mav $1 01 W. COKN'-OctoberMY; November 4t(X; December 45 J4 ; January 44; Mav 48; year 15 S. OATS-Oetohor 87 : Novemlxir I7.S ; December 28 M; year27i ; May U, LSI'. LOUIS. WHEAT Lower; chwltse; at Mfa)$ 00 November; $1 Ul VW1 Oil' Deoiessv; $1 OBV Jnnuarr. COltN -Holier: 4,Di NevemOer; 41V year; 4irD44S' bid May. OATS-yutet; 2tl-' b. Odotierj 29V o. n dti-111 lie r; 01 0. .nay NKW YORK. WHEAT -October tt 00 a. $I08'(; December $1 II; $1 11: February $1 1.1. Nevembnr Jaauary CORN Octolnr oil: November December 50 V; January WW. 56V; OATS-Novstnhcr H4 '1; December M; i January 30 V. CoiiMlry Praiiasssa, to. Lot; 1. BUTTKR-Creaincry at 'iVi28 to 20 for selections, a Mi ad n more In a small way; seconds at dalrr rales, lmry at 20 ':.,J for cboiee to fancy to 2:Utv24 for leleetlons; fair l'.'irrl5; low grade ,H(ii). t)jd to choice near-hy In palls 1 LalU; coininon 7 8. No ehungu lo tt'itn In the general totui of this markel during the ouiire week. Thnrw wa a fair demand, from local dealer , for top grades of both dalrr aud cresmerv at about steady prious, while medium and low qualities have been In excessive offering and hard lo place, even at concession. l'OULTKY-lloth old and young chickens In liberal supply, modem demand and lower; turkeys' source, firm and hi de mand; dueksin fair supply, and selling prettv well, Sale raiueil; spring eincnen small ,tt 2ftirfl nil; falrto ohoh-e, $1 75 n'2; rhoico $2 25; Old chickens-Cook VJ 2.V 3 60, mlxiiil 2 77 H HO. hen. SI OOirtsl 15; ttirkevs, $4o; V dnien; aeeoiding to , KGGS-ltcceliis 5tl0 pk. Demand light, supply liberal and market dull at M VtJ!)o for choice marks; doubtful stock less, I.IVKKCOOL. Wheat arrived dull and heavy; corn ar rived unchanged. Wheat to arrive dull; corn to arrive steady, Mark Lajie Wheal and corn dull ami easier. Country markets quiet, Red win ter wheat off noasl declined 5d ; red winter wheat to arrive declined -'id; Cali fornia wheat to arrive and off oat tleoitard W. 8put wheat quiet but steady t No. 1 sprlug 8 ad 1 No. 3 sprwig none lo market; Weatera winter ."l; Mixed Wesuirn corn rather easier at & Ad. Drmsne front CtiuUnut and United klagdeut ruadcraU lac waaat and dull fer euro.