Chicago daily tribune. [volume], September 30, 1878, Page 8, Image 8

About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1872-1963

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8
THE CITY.
GENERAL, .news.
Got. I’omul, of Wisconsin, Is ftl Ihe Tre
mont.
F. Ilnrcroft, London, Eng., in stopping at
the Trcinont.
Hislmji Whipple, of Minnesota, is at the
Grand Pacific.
W. It. Armstrong, of Now York, Is at the
Sherman House.
Lieut.-Out. Woodford, of New York, is ai
the Grand Pacific. ,
The Hon. S. A. Wiswell, of Boston, la ai
the Sherman hoare.
Mr. George A. Conly, of the Kellogg-Oary
opera company, is at the Tremont
Ex-Gov. Thml 0. Pound, Chippewa Falls,
WK, is stopping at the Tremont Donae.
Gen. S. J. Oliver. Gorman Consul to the
Azores, la a truest at the Tremont Home. «
A. Ktrebnll, General Superintendent of tho
Rock Island <t Pacific Railroad, Is stopping at the
Grand Pacific.
Tho lion. ,T. 31. Thomas, Republican can
flldarc for Slate Senator from Mctropo Rs, 111., is
pulling wires at the Tremont House.
Prrs'donl Hopkins, of Williams College. Is
m the Palmer. Hots on his way to Ihe meeting
of educators to ho held in Milwaukee this week.
Tho oiko ngninat Le Clcr, Howe A* Co.,
which came np Saturday before Justice Wallace,
was dtsmfsacu, not continued, as stated yesterday.
Tho Grand Chapter of fho Order of (ho
Eastern Star for the Slate of Illinois holds Its an
nual communication In Chicago this week, com
mencing Tuesday, tn Oriental Hall.
A. W. Richmond, of Now York, tho,owner
. of the celebrated trailer "Hopeful." is tt the
Sherman llom-e. Mr. Charles 8. (Jrscn, a promi
nent horseman of Habylon, N. Y., is at the same
hotel.
Thn Second Want HopnhHcan Club will
meet this evening at No. 508 Stale street, al S
o’clock. Nomination of delegates to the several
Conventions mil he tho business of the evening.
Members must sign the new constitution before
voting for delegates.
Tho opening exerciaea of tho Woman’s
Hospital Medical College will take nlflce at the
Cnlicue Dniluing, 1157 and 351) South Lincoln
street, Tuesuay, Oct. 1, at 5 p. tn. Address hr
J’r.if. W. Godfrey Dyas, M. D. Friends of the
institution are respectfully invited.
A telegram to tho Central Station at an
enr.y hour this morniogannonnoed that Frederick
son. whom it was supposed hud been seriously
wounded In the head by his drunken mistress, had
led tho County Hospital, and would bam coart to
day. Tho wound was a severe scalp Injury only.
Richard HipvreU, traveling ngoni for tho
clothing establishment of Loula C. Wachsmuth.
No. llnlstcd street, was yesterday arrested by
officer M. Connery, of the West Twelllh Street
bunion, charged with an assault with In
tent to kill T. Meisnuberlk. He gave ball
until to-iiay. The cause Is alleged to have been
Intuits offered to Mrs. Hlpwcll by tbe plaintiff. It
Ik said Hint the man was quite badly injured, and
Hint, besides being severely injured bodily, he
foil ami stripped the flesh on his arm from the
shoulder to the elbow upon a nail tn tbe sidewalk,
A widow nninod Kratochvilt, living in
poor circumstances at No. 107 Do Kovcn street. Is
baiinc nn unusual run of bad luck. Her son
Stephen. 7 years of age, while stealing a ride on
nu incoming freight-train on the Alton Railroad at
tho crossing of Reach and De Kovcn streets, fell
under the train and lud both legs cutoff oelow (he
knees. lie was taken to the County Hospital,
where amputation was performed. A younger
brother had hU right foot crushed five weeks ago at
Twelfth street bridge, and is still In the Hospital.
.Toaoph Frankol and Frod M >y, two wed
known young business men, yesterday selected the
corner nf Dearborn and Madison streets for tho
Keitlemcnt of a little difficulty that originated
some days ago at Sunavsldc. There were
ta-veral knock-downs, ami a large crowd
gathered to witness the manner In which ordinary
Mimn men can sometimes make fools of them
selves. Frenkel posaioly had (he worst of the
H.’ht physically, and may financially, as lie lost a
SSO gold umbrella handle. May Is no relation to
the young New Yorker who tried to boreholes
through .litmus Gordon BcnncU.
Tlio Into ( iiipioyes of Uranawick, Bttlko &
Co., who arc on a strike with tho cabinet-makers
for an advance ><f 1.1 cents In their pay, met al No.
7 South Clark street yesterday morning. A propo
sition Irma Hie firm to allow an advance of 134 cents
. -vwmmul and discussed, but tbe sinkers declined to
ni-ceput. having declared previously that they would
urcept nothing less than an advance of 15 cents
They expect another proposition this morning, but
they are resolved (hat they will make no compro
mise ol any hiud. The demand of tho West bide
strikers has been acceded to, and they have gone
to work.
It is evident from tho returns from dif
ferent towns tn tho Seventh Senatorial District
that William J. Campbell, of Calumet, will bo the
nominee of ihe Convention for State Senator, and
that L. C. Collins, of Norwood Park, will bo one
of the candidates for tho Lower Houae. Plumb,
lale of the Jnter-Oc/an, was defeated in Cicero,
Ins own town. The choice for tno utner member
of (he House nil! prooxbly lie bftweon George
Strui'limun, of Hanover; F. J. Filbert, of Pala
tine; und John L. UlelfeldL The latter waa a
member of the last Legislature. \V. R. Uralnard
carries Evanston and several smaller towns. J.U,
Kedzie will have a few votes for Senator.
Tho So.-inU itH held nn open-air mosa-mcot-
Ing yesterday at the corner of Clark street and
Archer avenue. The meeting waa opened hr an
old grayh’-udeU reformer, who indulged himself iu
n long, tirade against capitalist# and clergymen,—
jirincipiilly the latter. J. T. Morgan, who is
callril nn "organiser," relieved btmself of a
Hju iTh, nml made a strong bid for voles. Mr.
< i>'(vh, the singing workingman, gave some of his
char.-ictensilc and original songs, after which (be
«iilv-i iiimiud Schilling uncorked the vials of his
wrath fli-Miiut capitalists, politicians, and tbe
world in general. Tho meeting was disturbed on
one occasion by a fight, and ogam almost dispersed
by a collection.
At 4 o'clock yesterday Afternoon Slgward
l-'mli-ricaoon, alias Drown, who lives with a piece
oi lemutu ik-ah bearing the name of Cam# Ususon,
ut No. 40 West Ohio street, was severely injured
by the woman sinking him on the left side of tbe
lu-nl, Just above toe car, with a hatchet.
Kolh were very drunk, and bad
b’on fighting all day. Officer Edmund
Hoitio urrcsied the woman, and, a# no doctor
(•mlilhc found to attend Ihe injured man, he waa
ki-nt to the County Hospital ills Injuries, though
of unite a serious nature, were not considered
fatal. It was Impossible to ascertain Ihe canse for
thn assault, unless intoxication uid It, as neither
(hr man row the woman pretended U> know any
thing aoout what lud happened.
Henry i'arrull and Joseph Carnozo, living
in a small cottage attbe corner of Forquer and
Jefferson street*, bad a quarrel yesterday caused
by Fam-11, wnu wo# intoxicated, using foul and
nhiiiuvr. language towards Carnozo. The
InUiT struck ntm ou tbe head with some
simp InoUumcnt, inflicting a very aevurs
scalp wound, Aits. Farrell Interfer
ed. whereupon Carnozo waa reinforced
by another Italian natuea Carlo C«umpouu. aud
both assaulted her and forced her to retreat into
tnr limi-r, Mi« received# severe cut aciosa (be
wrist fruui a kulfo lu the bauds of on* of her as
sailants. The iwo Italians were arrested by Offi
cers McMatiuu sun McTigue. and were locked up
at the West TwellihSirsot button.
About fifty Catholic Irishmen who are
Intetfsinnti locating m Ranks* a colony of per
sail, of their failh held a meeting yesterday after
no.m ul Masaeti lUU. Mr. W. J. Masutll pru
sided, smt si the opening of the meeting made a
few femurs* m tipianalion of tbe alms and ob
jects of the Company which has grown out the
inertings whim have heretofore been held, and of
which extended mentions have heretofore been
mu or. Irani Hie proceedings, which constated in
moat part of tho reports of committees,
H was learned that tbe Kansas Cath
olic Emigration Company had been formed and
chariurud. Hy-luws, similar to those of a like
society al St. l.oins, have been adopued. msktug
the capital slock sso.uuo. one-lUIU of whlcu sum
Is to be paid in. The ,hares are Uzed at $lO each.
Too only business tramacled yesterday was the
taking of subscriptions, about 15u shares being
taken. There was a great deslof talking and lu
formal discutsiou, wlucu tended lu aiiqw that the
Society is growing, and that the luUrest m the
ttchutus la dccp-scatud aud ahullug.
ItarfiL AKKIVAUt-
Granct l\icljte—C. L. Case, bb l.uuls: 0. B. Kodh
New lis’eo: A- Kiniball. JUvcupori; K. f. Siwuee.
Cincinnati; u. X. Muvens. Cleveland; U. U. Pltr-on.
Albauy: ti. W. l.amklu. Ylckalmrg; 1!. p. l.uarr an 4
.1. c. lifcs. V. a. N. 5 a. 1.. WouUiord. Brooklyn: C. J.
Van Tassel. Uaa Francltco; A. K. Usrnum. at. Paul...,
fii.tnmu limn— L. Blchardsoo. Ouuhs; L*. C.Ollmau,
loua; I*. M. nutluu. iowa: t. D. Comings, blcnu City:
11. 11. Leonard. New York: James W. Allison, l’m».
burg: H. I>. iirccker, Dlauu: Julius Frledlaud, Cluclu
null: ,M. I’. Us-ou, CanbagetT. D. Hm. Bo»Iod:
T .U. BvKlord. Louisville; It. (LJacksou. Hut bprlugs:
W.C. Kliu-nury aud J. 11. Hate, Cedar Falls, la;
I*, b. Williams and ii. it. Kluuey, bell Lake....
'i i e »,!<■ >ii liou.i- c. j. Wheeler, fcluilra: A.b.Peauoyer,
N> v> Turk; John t. Msrsu, Ohio: Col. I>. M. KbowU-t,
I. <«. 11. funis. New Yurki j. A--Lawson,
’1n..., V.; t’ul. Hubert Nest, bU Lodltt J. M.
r~:>.ngUr. liudivills: b. F. Ilairlsuu, Button; U. b,
• I,i. u.ju, iho lion. O. o. Fogg. Concord, N.
11. : C. w . Lvu-u. Mca<utJle: K. I>. Cook, pcs Moines;
c. M. i‘ui>o:i, iiojLt Vcruou; 11. U. ihdhoun, Keiths
',iir» . /'daw j, m. Boyd, Fitwharg: W. J.
JiiUe.c. Louiiiansi J, A. Fuiger. ban Fiauclsco; J.
vitti-i.ici, lu.-mu; j. k. Culilu, White Haven, Pa.; li.
i . |>.j to uutg *..4 T, A. i army, bprlngfleld, MaaatJ.
w.-cumi'is Hugo Muller. Bremen. Oenuaay;
> K S'l’Hi' ll '" atklna, N.V. s bchuyicr Vaa Bcumlaec,
I)UDI/KY»8 DUDS.
owrtaus vrauiao ton tuim.
The ColUge Grove police put another feather lo
their cane yesterday, after recording upon the
aUtiuu book the trust of Samuel Dudley, colored,
and David Merer and Jotin Murphy, peddler*.
That dialrlct, a* te well known, wu infested
with bursitis until the rbuoling of the thief
liaxard Taylor scared them oft into the suburb#.
There were also nnmsrotimneaks and little burg*
lartrs that were evidently the work of non-pro*
fcttlcmal thieves, and these baffled the police as
ranchasthe "uroim-wp" burglaries. Detection
Crewe had hla attention frequently called
to this class of work, ami' settled In
bla own mind that Dndiey, whq was
working for Paul T. Weare, and sleeping
in bla Pam la the rear of No. 67Twenty-fourih
street, had a hand In at least two or three burg
laries. Hat his employer spoke so highly of him,
•nd so steadfastly refused to boilers that Sim was
anything but an honest, falthfnl negro, that the
officer concluded he was on the wrong trail. Re*
cently, however, Mr, Weare noticed that his oata and
other prorenderweredlsappcarlngatan alarmingly
rapid rate, and he concluded to mark the barrels
and place a watch, one night the neighbors saw
two peddlers, who rent a nsin adjoining in the
rear of No. 55 Twentieth street, making signs to
the colored man, and next morning Mr. Weare re*
ported that his provender had again been stolen.
He concluded that Sammy was not as honest as he
appeared, and when the affair was reported at the
station Officer O’Connor and Honndsman Aren
promptly made the arrest of the colored man and
the two peddlers. Detectives Crowe and Koehler
procured n search-warrant for the two barns, and,
upon thoroughly ransacking Mr. Wears'* barn,
found nothing. As they were about to leave one
of thorn noticed that the Inside apex of
the roof had been covered np with wards,
making a trlangnlar space ndt very high nor broad,
but extending the full lerfgth of the barn. Anil
iinon finding tho opening to this novel compart*
ment (hey found It literally brimful! of all sorts
of plunder, all of which was taken to the station.
There it was assorted, and a considerable portion
of tt was yesterday identified by tho owners, among
which were the following:
Mrs. Henry, of .No, 12H Cottage Drove avenne,
Identified about 920 worth of table linen amt
(listed ware. The house wasentcred at night about
our weeks ago.
Mrs. A. 0. Ketehum, of No. 101 Calumet
avenue, recognised two rings, some plated
ware, ard clothing. One night aoont three
weeks ago her bouse was entered, and
upon her retiring sho saw something move under
tho bed, and outlier hand on It. A man Jumocd out
and ran out of the house, concealing his face in his
hands. That night, or the next, she lost four gold
rings, some table-ware, and underclothing.
PaulT. Weare, for whom Dudley wotted. also
lot of china and clothing, a considerable portion of
which was recovered.
T. Goldsmith, of No. l.Ti Calnmet arenne.
Identified honey, butter, and provisions, worth
$25, taken from bis homo some weeks aro by
burglars, who golned entrance through a front
basement window.
.Mrs. Livingston, of No. 70 Twenty-fourth
street. Identified about $35 worth of clothing.
Her place was entered some time ago by burglars,
who gamed entrance by breaking the glass In a
front basement window, turning off the window
fastening. Tney tooka quantity of silverware and
doming. sls In cash, and two breastpins, valued
ats43, •
11. T. Lincoln, of No. 55 Twenty-fourth street,
whose barn was rented to the peddlers, identified
underwear and bedding to the extent of $35, Hn>.
Wingate, of No. 151 Cottage Grove avenue. Iden
tifies about 8-JO worth of beading ami clothing
wnich had been stored, tn Mr. Lincoln's home.
In this case, as tn the others, entrance was gained
through a front basement window.
There yet remains al the{stationfor Identification
a general assortment of goods, and two violins
that look aa though they might bo worth a comfort
able sum. The barn occupied by the pedlars was
thoroughly searched, but there la nu evidence that
they were Implicated In Dudley’* peculations, be
yond tbe lact that they au>lc v hls master's oats.
The police are, however, of the opinion that Dud
ley has been in business to a much greater extent
than has yet appeared, and that tne pedlati have
aided him In disposing of (ho plunder.
A SHAM BATTLE
vmcn TURNED OUT RATHBIt BBRIOU9.
The Lebr and ffebr Vercin, that red-flagged and
supposed bloodthirsty body of men wbo caused so
much anxious speculation last July at tbe time of
the expected general uprising of tbe wage-work
ers, have been In tbe habit of late of mass
ing their forces every Sunday and going
out of town a short distance for
the combined purposes of drill and picnic sports.
They had such a drill yesterday at Colobonr Grove,
and if all reports thereof are true they had quite
a lively, and serious lime. Of the “0,000 armed
men ” who were at one time supposed to have
sworn allegiance to Ihe L. ond W. Verelo, there
were pernapa 100 present—decidedly a major
ity of th« force. They Indulged
tn their wonted drilling exercises,
the grand finale of which woe a sham battle. The
force was divided into two part# playfully hostile
to each other, and tho faction* were stationed apart
facing each other. It was expected that, when the
firing wa# ordered, tho men would shoot blank car
tridges and then run tf tuey saw fit. But imagine
tno surprise of all wnea, In response to
the would-be harmless discharge of blame
cartridges, several men fell, pierced with teal,
oig. solid, lead bullet*. It was thought that some
one had'"put up a Job" uo tbe play-soldiers—
possibly the work of a zealous rival organization—
until It was noticed' that many of the now thor
oughly scared •Uaru-oaltlef* wore without tho ball
cartridges which they commonly carry fur Ihe pur
pose of practice In loading and unloading.
Then It was seen at a glance that tho too-proilciunt
soldiery had, in their fuitlifnl observance of drill
nabits, loaded their pieces with their sample cart
ridges, aud the consequence was that, when tbe
guns wore pointed directly at the persons of the
opposing force, and discharged, there wore several
f lemons hit. One of the unfortunates wa# Rein
isrdt Lorenz, living at No. &IJ West North avenue.
Howaashotin the left aide. Tbe bail struck a rib
and glanced off, causing a wound severe but not
necessarily fatal. He wa* taken to nls homo, and
there attended by Dr. Busch. Lorenz Is a man- 3d
years of age, and is married. The report# above
spoken of are to the otfect that several other uer
sons were wounded m the sumo fracas, but up to a
Istr hour last night nothing definite could bo
learaed of tho casualties. It is highly probable
that (bo order "Fire "will hereafter be omitted
in the Lehr und Wear Verein tactics.
COUNTY BELIEF.
THE COUNTY AGENT'S ANNUAL REPORT.
County-Agent McGrath will submit, this after
noun, to the County Board, hla annual report,end
ing Aon. 51, IH7H. It well systematized, em
bracing a concise account of the work done In the
various departments, and a brief but comprehen
sive statement a* to prospective reforms In county
affaire. Following U a synopsis of (bo document:
FsAllle* on lh« book* at tbe close of the fiscal
ycarfndlng Nov, 30, 1877,numbered 1,453. Fam
ilies numbering 12,444 had applied (or relief: not
needy lamillea numbered 2, 373; doubtful, 1,025;
reported but not found, 524. This department Is
the most interesting in the experience of theCouo
ty Agent. •
The report conclude* as follows: *' In presenting
to your honorable body tne foregoing statement of
transactions of this office for the year ending Aug.
lit, I«7H, I beg leave to state mat the most satis
factory results have been attained, so far aa the
utility of a relief office is concerned. On assum
ing control of this office, my first object was (u as
certain and correct the evil* mat beset an institu
tion of this kind: me fact i*eiug well founded to all
acquainted with such institutions that Imposition*
tu various forms are dally attempted to be prac
ticed. While it his been my deslru tbit uo real
worthy person be denied chanty, it has also been
my aim that all unworthy and fraudulent cases
would be so guarded as tu jilkce them outside of
consideration so far #s the chanty of Cook County
is concerned. in mis my endeavor has
been directed to shape the records of the office to
such a maimer that will be adequate to regulate its
safety and weil-uelog m future. To accomplish
mis Important matter necessitated an Increase of
help, audits visitors and clerks, a little iu excess
of previous years, but producing a saving tu the
county. In the management ana control oi relief,
1 have been aoly supported by your Committee on
Public Charities. Each member of the Committee
ties shown a true spirit of economy, at the same
Hum a comprehensive idea of the necessities of a
large metropolis, lu view of the rapid Bruwth of
pauperism, it became* a study that may well chal
lenge (he cunslderuliuuul our great philanthropists.
The state of affairs existing among a lame class of
our fellow-beings demand* the attention of our
legislative bodies and me co-operation of a well
thinking community. Many of (he applicant# fur
relief call form our hearty commiseration, and a
udpiug hand can be freely extended tu them, while
another class msuU us entirely void of all human
feellns* as to manhood, aud would be a
charge upon (be public without a particle of self
dependence manifested. This class summons our
best energies, their devices to obtain aid being al
limes vciy ingenious. 1 beg leave to call the at
tention of your Honorable Body to one very Im
portant measure that could bo adopted, and would,
if put tutu operation, greatly mitigate the evil of
pauperism: that la, to csublish labor-depot# lu
different part# of (ue County: on the County-
Farm a work-house where various articlesiiilgut oe
turned out by such labor aa would make tbe place,
, if not self-supporting, very nearly so. A branch
might also bo established at Lemonl, where the
quarries could easily spare any amount of stone, of
no tnslcrlsi use to the uwuere, that.could be made
into spsuisaud shipped to various points iu the
county at no great expense, railroad communica
tion being easy of access. All of this under a
working system tu be established in tbe county.
And it would resell to the lax-payer and pauper
alia* huusticUliy."
THE LAW COURTS.
DIVORCES.
Christina C. Baird filed a bill Satorday asking for
a divorce (rum ber husband on account of his
drunkenness and desertion.
Barbara Blinders aUo feels that abe abould have
a separation from bet husband, Weuiel Ullndera.
on account of hie long-continued unfaithfulness.
Judge William* bAurday granted a decree of
divorce to barab A. Uarrtngtoo from Stephen U.
Harrington on tbe ground of adultery, and to
Anna M. Lock from Peter Lock for desertion.
TUB CLIMAX rOLDWO 880.
la July laat D. A. And W. p, Qtaen and J. U.
'Roberts, partner# under tba flm-nama of the
Climax Folding-Bed Company, made an agrecueut
with B. A. MvSett and L. A. Ender by which they
were to aell the latter for 94.000 the right to
manufacture tbe Climax folding-bed m Jiliuols
except in Whiteside County. They also agreed to
aell to UoQeil and Ender tue same right fur all the
territory weal of and including Wisconsin, Illinois,
THE CHICAGO
Missouri, Arkansas,and Mississippi, except Kansas.
forsl(J.lK>o. reserving the right to sell any of this
territory on denuding the amount received
from the SIO,OOO. The object of this
rcserralton was onlv to allow the
members of the Company to sell Western territory
in the Fast, they agreeing to leave Illinois at
once. Moffett and Entire then opened a shop
at 272 State street and began making and selhng
oerts under the patent. They charge that the
Greensand Roberts, contrary to the agreement,
have staid here, intercepting their customers and
injuring their business. They have also sold ton
Mrs. Webber, tor jffd.OOO. the right to mana*
factnre and sell under the patent for the Stale*
of Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, Missis
sippi, and Tennessee, complainants aver that
tile defendants have by this date received the
whole snm due them, 810,000 and fIt.OOO more,
for which they should account. They there
fore ask (hat the defendants may bo compelled to
acconnt and cunvev to them the patent-right for
the States west of the Mississippi, as agreed.
TUB FIDRUTT.
Inthe case of the fidelity Savings Dank.an order
was entered giving the Receiver leave to sell the
S. !4 of the N. 4.1 feel of the S. DO feet of Lot 1.
block 40, In the Original Town of Chicago. The
property la worth StH,OOO, hnt Is mortgaged for
sl*i,oUU. and the offer made Is $0,000.00 race value
of deposit books, which*!* equal to SO,OOO in
books at 4-1 cents on the dollar. The Receiver was
also authorized to soil LoiAl, 2, and 11, block 21.
of the original plat of Watseka, Iroquois Connty.
The lots would 'jo worth $-'IOO If the title was good,
but It Is disputed, and under the circumstances the
Receiver thinks the offer of $l5O cash bad better be
accepted.
rgnaoßAU
Henry W. Raymond was admitted to practice In
Hie Federal Coarts yesterday, on motion of Mr. 9.
V. McConnell. #
BANKHUPTCT.
Discharges from bankruptcy were Issued Satur
day to n. It. I’arktiurst, Elisha and Charles
Klrtrcd. and David Vaughan.
T. It. Brougham was appointed Assignee of C.
w. tloynton.
Bradford Hancock was appointed Assignee of J.
L. Kellogg.
A dividend of 13 per cent was declared In the case
of Edward Templar.
Assignees wilt be chosen for Samson Goldman
and Aaolphus L, Hell at 10 a. ni. to-day.
A first-dividend meeting will be held at 2 p. tn.
In the case of Rebecca 11. and Sl.if. Maver, and
(Inal meetings In tho case of Charles McFarland et
al.« of Stanley F. Swartnout el al., and FredC.
Mlercke.
UNITED STATES COURTS.
An Information was filed Saturday by the Gov
ernment against (he tug-boat Emerald late for
navigating the waters of this district without hav
ing her boilers inspected, aud without having any
licensed officers.
An Information wa# also filed against Charles J.
Foderberg for soiling clears without a license. Ue
was tried at once and discharged.
TUB CALL,
JoDOtIIARLAX-Op..uirns and set cases, son. Jenkins
vs. Hiiicey, and m KetuheU t*. city. No. Md, Jones
vs. Ilawe«, on (rial.
Jones iii.uouxrr—Motions.
.lflMlSO*nv— 4(ls and 40310 490, CXPCDI474. N0.40t,
Mann v». Fame Inaumncu Cumpanr, un trial.
JudosJa**»o«-ioito Ij7. nuioii4, no. isi. iaa
to mi. incluilre. So. ioa, Mcderftoferra. scnacller,
on trial.
Juiius Mookx-68, 00, ffii. No. 57, Falter ti. Car-
Demur, on trial. ,
.Juuoc HooTii-Bet cue term No. 4,210. No call. \
No. 4.230, Uletueh va. Mueller, on trial.
Junus MoAi.Liarxn—bet taica 420. I.lngle ra. War*
rent 7.014. Wallace va. Morntont and Calendar No*.
157 to 103, Jnclmlve. except too and 104.
Juuoa PAHweLL—General uuilneaa.
Jolios vvu.u*jt«-General Oiulneaa.
JUDOMKNTS.
Sppzrior Cocrt-CoxfrsslO.vj-Msz Stern vs. Id
dor Salinger. #J. 103.0. V—F. 11. Koehiel vs. X*. J. Moran
and Anthony Kiraut. S.HO.S3.
ciHctxT Codht —coNvasttoNi —Bartbolomae £
Lulcht vs Peter Mshr, Sill. oo.
Ji.’woa iiouTu—Robert Weir et al. vs. Kate Taylor,
tI3U»«. '
LOCAL POLITICS.
SHERIFF KERN.
Among the campaign literature which is floating
around the city In advance of the conventions Is a
little four-page dodger, which supposes itself to be
a speech by Sheriff Kern to ins Depntlcsand Bailiffs.
Following are the portions which contain tbe alle
gations:
Dwelve Dcbudles bays moEHLMi dot tsb tIOVM Aer
mundih dll elcksliun cilmci, und rich mouki
E1.&U7.U8 by Uer ate mundlbs, dut lielbs me tint
gelt too gib dose Irishmans cash vwt dont git
It in o(S*n. l»m aer Irish oney how. Dm
lerllsliives. derlsb dlrty-five. deymusht bars me den
lollsrsmlt ter mundih far von/vlch lih tav) byter
nmndih, und der liule smoand mauka tne «i.euu py der
ate tmiinUhsi nml der LM-hudles nnd der lUlllves union
oh der totlier monks me f py ter eloicshun. But
mein freunds, |ch dont vont to rub you. und Ich vtll
undly took js.nux Vnst see bow generous iClivots.
Mlt dts gelt Ich can puy ter lam Irish, nnd ter Yankees
nutter next nomlnastnin. und yust stiusr rru von of
fou. mein subjecis. vat Khali uy von voru und dot
•limtrk hand or mine yust rolls dot bend Inter der Pa
per bosket in no dimes.
, Ich hshtchioodled eln year amts bar to find oud bow
little a man can cat ven a Prisoner, und Ich ban got It
down to a sciilentlflkqusndldy: Jin duffer hav a bound
truiirtecn ounces to the bound), eln cub of coffee fur
nreekfasti Hu duffer, dish ob sup, made of meat cut
ting*. a schmslt Portion or vlcit via asehmail notato
nmibrisesderdinner; vor subtler, eln duffer aud city
coffee—do; Hh lake vstert vur vteli der Kouudy Korn
mlmloner* bay* me ai cents, nnd vlch only coste* tne
NHcenu. Yah. mein freunds, ich msuks mo about
«;tULMMjlnyejr nudjor der ortih. but dotlihsllrig.it
von der Kotindy Kuinmlsshunera niank* noddlngs
atwud demdlnn. stein freunds, leb vtll now organ
ize ynulntoaktub. uud you rill hercafder be known,
recunlzed nnd distinguished py der name of der "u.
K. Klubobder ScharllT*Lnn»h: r ' nod ich hereof kon
stlduto mein able ua;l rurdy lulliff Andriux Pro*l<lent:
Hepudy hhonegtr mein tresshurcr for do receive der
aueiiinentt und inoln oiler fre unit, Vatklas, asitekre
lary. Denudy Scbonegar vtll deboslt der monish la der
internatluDii Hank to mein order, und ineio able
freumt. LowenihsL Till see dot It l*h daken care ob
until Ich needs coin for eleksbon bnrbuscito puy der
Jrnh. dot led told you la mela Encyclical rer
filling Zfooi hounay Shall.
mum:
AT JIUPFALO, N. Y.
Bofpau), Scot. 29.—Tlie planlng-mlll of E.
B. Searls, and the lumber In Uie mill, the prop*
erty of Benson Si Locke, hnrmsd tonight. Loss
of Beans, $11,000; Insurance, $7,000; Bcnion &
Locke, $10,000; Insurance, $0,500.
AT NORWOOD, MASS,
Norwood, Mass., Sept. 29.—A lire this af
ternoon destroyed the paper manufacturing
mill of Isaac Kills, with a lores amount of
stock. Loss about sls,uuo; partially insured.
AT NATICK, MASS.
Natick, Mobs., Bept. 20.—Haywood's stable,
on Washington street, and two small stables,
and a tenement house owned by C. il. Felcb,
Were burned Ibis evening. Loss, SIO,OOO.
TUB OBNTEEL SNUGGLE.
And (&• Unpleasant IlesutU Attending Its
Discovery,
ffpectal Ditpalch to Ths IXhunz."
Baltimorb, Md., Soot 29.—A peculiar and
Ingenious concealment of dutiable goods was
brought to light at this port yesterday. On the
German steamer Hanover, wblcb arrived Friday
from Bremen, were Leopold Adler and wife, of
Illinois, who were In the cabin, and Kreaerlcka
Ziegler, of Germany, their 1 domestic, among
the steerage passengers. When tho Customs
inspectors examined Fredericks Ziegler’s trunk,
they found, among other articles, a petticoat.
It was rather heavy, but the officers were about
to pass It by when one of them ob
served that the basting was rather
loose, and not dose enough for such
au apparently heavy article of underwear.
Officer Richardson ripped the psttlcoat, when a
large quantity of One lace and silk emerged
from Us hiding-place, and, diving deeper, they
found that the Joee and silk had been artistical
ly placed la tbo petticoat In such a manner as
almost to uefy detection. The goods found
were valued at about S2OO. The disclosure
created some excitement among the passengers,
and the girl, to whose trunk the article was
found, was bewildered. Mr. Adler, however,
cutue to her rescue some time altcrwards, and
stated that hU wife had placed the petticoat
and Us contents lu the girl's trunk
on top of her clothing, where It was found. Mr.
Adler called ou Collector Thomas, and stated
that It was nut his Intention to Violate the law,
and, If he did so, It was in ignorance. Collector
Thomas Informed him that he had no option
but to coullscate the property, and that be could
uut return the goods except by order of the Sec
retary of the Treasury, it Is understood that
an application to the latter officer baa been nude
for the return of the property.
THESE CLAIRVOYANTS.
Nbw Tobk, BepL 29.—A Tmut special from
Poughkeepsie aaya (be real widow of Dr.Cbarlc#
Stoddard la living there, tad that the widow
wbo claimed to be bU widow, and woo gave such
sensational evidence in the Vanderbilt will case
Friday but, Uan adventuress. She formerly
worked for Mra. Stoddard, that lady says, and
waa discharged became Dr. Stoddard became
too Intimate wltb her. He Bgve her money to
go West and get married. An Intimate friend
of Dr. Stoddard couQrma the story, and caya
the clairvoyant never aaw Commodore Vander
bilt.
’ DRUNKENNESS CUBED.
Dr.D'Unger(dlaceverer of tbe cinchona remedy),
of Minneapolis. Minn., positively cures every case
of habitual drunkenness,^'Fee, 915; guarantee or
money returned, 925 {'sample bottle. 95. Safe,
•ure, andapeedy. •'
A SAVING OF ONE-THIRD
In the wear by using tbe Uolb-Fruot Carpet Lin
ing. Cso only that oianufactured of cotton and
paper. American Carpet-Lining Company, New
Vork and Boston. iFor sale by all carpet-dealers.
TiiliiliiNE: i.IuADAV. KEPT ;JO, IbVa.
INDIANS.
Dirty Red Renegades Kill
Another of Our Beat
Soldibrs.
Friday's Fight in ' the Canons of
the Famished Woman's
Fork.
Tho Battle-Ground Near the Kan
sas Pad lie, in the Indian
Territory.
Mortal Wounding and Subse
quent Death of Lleut.-
Col. Lewis.
One Aboriginal Oarcwg Secured as a Com
pensation-Plight of the
Hostile*
The troops recently sept in puribft of tho
Cheycnno'Tndlana who escaped from the Fort
Reno reservation, in the Indian Territory, have
bad an engagement with them, and, although
they whipped the savages and routed them,
lost a brave and gallant officer, Llcut.*Col.
William 11. Lewis, of tho Nineteenth Infantry.
The scene of tho engagement was near the
Kansas Pacific Railroad, about thirty miles
south of Monument Station, on the southern
border of Kansas, or in the Indian Territory.
The following dispatches were received by
Oeu. Sheridan last evening:
TOPS TO SIIBntDAW.
Omaha, Sent. 29.— T0 Lieut.-aen. P. U, Sheri
dan : The following has just been received from
Fort Wallace. ,__ John Pope,
Brevet Major-General.
ACCOUNT OP TUB FIOIIT.
Camp Chalk Crbbk, Sepi.23, via Fort Wal
lace, Sept. 20.—We found the Indiana waiting
for us about 5 p. m. In the canons of the Fam
Ishcd Woman’s Fork. Lleul.-C01..W. H. Lewis,
Nineteenth Infantry, and three men were
wounded. Wc got one dead Indian, seventeen
dead saddle ponies, and sixty-two head of stock.
We were prevented by darkness from following
np our success. 1 followed the trail this morn
ing to this point, from which 1 detach Lieut.
Gardner and Surgeon Davis with twenty-five
cavalrymen to escort Lewis and two wounded
men to Wallace. The Indians,! think, will cross
the railroad about Sheridan Station. I will be
on the lino of the railroad on their trail
some time to-morrow, unless they again
lay In wait for us. The whole outfit
Is together, 1 think, and will probably cross the
railroad to-night. If you desire me to follow
beyond the railroad, J wish you would send mo
two light wagons with 8,000 pounds of corn
and 800 rations. Please tend, If possible. Dr.
Davis or a sub to me with the detail that
takes Col. Lewis to Wallace. I putl out on the
troll immediately. * Clarkmcb Mauck,
Captain Foarth Cavalry, Commanding.
DEATH OP LIKOT.-COL. LEWIS.
Also tho following from Lieut. Gardnc.l:
. Fokt Wallace, Beat. 59.— T0 the Aulstant
Adjutant-Qtneral, Fort Leavenworth , A’an.; I
have Just now arrived hero and reported to
Gen. Davis. Lleut.-Col. Lewis died on tho
route about 8 o’clock. C. Gardner,
Lieutenant Nineteenth Infantry.
FROM OBN. JEFF DAVIS.
Gen. Davis telegraphs as follows;
Fort Wallace, Sept. 28,1878.—Lieut. Gard
ner, Nineteenth Infantry, arrived hero with an
escort, tho remains of Col. Lewis, and two
wounded men, at 1 o’clock this morning. Capt.
Mauck’s dispatch, sent to you by Lieut. Gardner,
describes his fight. I now know where the
Indians arc, and can begin to operate Intelli
gently. I'rospects are good for capturing the
Indians. Col. Dodge’s command roust bo in
close proximity to them, lie will move at day
light lor them. Dsllls’ command Is thirty-five
miles south of this place, but has been ordered
back. jefp C, Davis, Commanding.
LTEUT.-COL. WILLIAM H. LEW 13
was a graduate of West Point la tho class of
13-10, a native of Alabama, and about 50 years of
ago. lie was unmarried. During the Rebellion
ho served In the Federal army on the plains.
He was a bravo and skillful officer, and bore tbo
reputation of being one of the best In tbe serv
ice. Ills loss Is greatly regretted at bcadquar
tcrsln this city, and will bo mourned by a largo
circle of friends In and out of tho army.
Other information concerning tbo pursuit of
the Indians by Uapt. Mauclc will be awaited
with interest, and will soon he received.
FROM FORT WALLACE.
Denver, Col.,'Sent. 20.—A special dispatch
from Fort Wallace, 200 miles east of hero, gives
tho following details of tbo recent light with
the Indians*.
Col. C. Gardiner, with adetoebmontoftwenty
flvo cavalry, arrived hero at 1 o'clock this morn
ing, bringing tbe remains of Col. W. *(. Lewis,of
tbe Nineteenth Infantry, who was killed la an
engagement with tbe Cheyenne Indians, sixty
miles southeast of hero, Friday evening. Ills
command ran upon the Indians about S o'clock
Friday evening, and, after a two
hours' flgbt, routed them, capturing one dead
Indian, seventeen saddle-ponies, and about
sixty head of stock. Qur losa was Col. Lewis,
killed, and two privates wounded. Tbe Indian
loss la unknown, as they carried their dead and
wounded off. Tho Indiana crossed the railroad
track near Carlyle early this morning, going
north. Geo. Jeff C. Davis, with a strong force,
leaves here early to-morrow morning In pursuit.
This Is the fifth time these Indians b&ve been
engaged by tbe troppa since they left tbe Agency
near Fort Reno, two weeks ago.
DEPREDATIONS ON TUB SOUTUWBSTERN FRONT-
IBM.
IHttxiteMa SI. Lault (Jlobt- Pemoeml,
Topeka, Kas., Sept. 27.—A trustworthy semi
official report of the facts concerning the recent
Indian depredations on tbe Southwestern front
ier was received here this evening through mili
tary channels. Tbe first demonstration by the
Indians was mode, It seems, on tbe 15th Inst.,
when they raided Henry Keller's camp, about
fifty miles southeast of Qpdge City, killing a
herder named Warren and pinning off forty-five
bead of slock. The next dav. the 10th, they
surrounded Driscoll's camp, drove away tbo
herders, and captured fifty horses. As
soon as tbe news Teached Fort Dodge
a company of the Fourth Cavalry, with
Driscoll’s herders and, attaches, started
In pursuit of tbe Indians, and caught up with
them at Bluff Creek, twenty-six miles soutb*o(
Dodge City, where a sharp skirmish ensued, re
sulting lu tbe Indians getting awsy, with tbe
loss of one killed, w bile one soldier waa wounded.
Tbe troops then returned to. Dodge, where they
got reinforcements, and started out again.
Overtaking tbe Indians on .fiatunlay evening, on
Baud Creek, fifty miles south of Ctmarou, a se
vere engagement took place, lasting till bight,
when tbe Indians stole away. Next morning
they were pursued and caught again, and fought
until five o'clock lu the evening, whan tbe caval
ry charged through them fund drove tbem In
confusion from the field. ’ Four Indians were
killed, aud (be troops escaped without any lots.
Tbe Indians were about 2U^, strong, well armed
aud mounted, and ■ commppded by Cutting
Knife, who Is said to haw managed bis force
with surprising skill. . i This same band
raided Mead City, where, they confis
cated everything, and destroyed mail
matter, but offered no rlolddfee to the men until
a freighter named WsshloaMD Connor came up
with a load of provisions* when \ bey shot him
in sight of tbe others, aud look his horses and
borhess. A company of tbe Fourth Cavalry,
frogi Fort Reno, bad a severe fight with another
bond on Buuday on Salt Flatus, fllty-slx miles
southeast of Dodge CUT, la which tbe cavalry
were worsted, leaving three meu killed aud a
scout mortally wounded. Tks list of the kill
ed, so far os ascertained, including soldiers, Is
os follows: M. F. Ulus* and a boy 15 years old,
uame unknown, killed; a Crooked Creek herd
er named Warren, killed Catun; two
men at Fains’ Camp, near Ban City; one-man. a
cook, at fihccdcr’s Cnmp; and W. Connor, at
Menu Cliv. Two tmffe companies of cavalry
ntnl one of Infantry have reached Fort Dodge,
amt been sent out alter Cutting Knife.
Several companies Imre also (icon sent to
the northwest, and (fen. >lOl7 C. Davis has
cone forward to direct future operations in
person.
RAILROADS.
TITF. ENGLISH UAILWATS.
The report of the British Board of Trade,
rcccfitly Issued, Bites exhaustive and very in*
structlvu statistics touching the railway Interest
of the United Kingdom during the year ending
with December last. They shryv that the roads
are in a healthy condition, though their profits
were not so great as in the year Just previous.
The total mileage for the United Kingdom In
1977 was 17.077 miles—l2,o93 miles In England.
2,77 ft In Scotland,' and 2.2Q3 in Ireland. The
total Increase of 1877 over 1870 was 20ft miles,
which is about the rate during the two preceding
years. The total nominal capital at the end of
December, calculating the pound at five dollars,
was 1:1,870,293,240, against $3,291,073,830
for 1870, giving an Increase of* $79,221,300,
which Is a smaller rate of increase than that of
the previous year. But the capital per mile of
railway open shows an Increase both large and
steady. In 1671 It was $179,715, and went on
augmenting each year until 1870, when It
amounted to $195,000, and In 1377 to $107,300.
A considerable part of the Increase may be
traced to the necessity of laying down new sid
ings and other line accommodations to meet the
constantly growing traffic.
The Increase of capital was chiefly In guaran
teed and preferred stock, as distinguished from
ordinary stock, and In loans and debentures,-
that Is, In fixed and floating debt. Tie
amount of capital derived from guaranteed
and preferred stock reached the high figures of
$1,185,240,705, or about a third of the whole
sum, and the total of the loans and debenture
stock was $850,848,810. The rstlwnv receipts
or earnings for 1877, excluding miscellaneous
receipts, amounted to $303,220,235. an Increase
over 1870 of between three ana four millions of
dollars, and the working expenditure was $104,-
100,473, an Increase of about a million and three
nuarters. Thus the net earnings amounted In
1877 to $189,119,810, or about $1,800,000 more
than In 1870.
Dut railway Investments In the aggregate were
less nrontnble in 1877 than in 1876 since while
the net earnings Increased 1.4, the capital swell
ed J>v 2.4. The consequence was that the per
centage of earnings to the total share ami loan
capital was 4.32 In 1877, against 4.36 In 187 U.
But If we compare last year with IS?3 and
1813, two years of great prosperity, the de
cline Is still more important. The total Inter
est ami dividend for 1877 was $149,377,075, and
of this $30,509,000 was paid to loans and deben
ture stock, $53,034,003 as Interest, etc., on guar
anteed and preferential capital, and $39,743,970
on the ordinary capital, or 4.31 per cent, against
4.53 per cent in 1870. The average payment
t» thus about 4X per cent; but the greater part
of the capital receives a dividend ranging from
3 to 4 per cent as a minimum, and rising to 0 and
7 per cent as a maximum. These figures Indi
cate that at present railway investments, as a
whole, are more profitable in England than in
the United States.
Such are tho results In a year in which (be
Increase of traffic was at a lower rate than at
any time since 1858, tun average rate having
been in that period 4.65, while last year it was
only 1.21 per cent; and os (hey occur when the
rate of working expenses is at a high level
compared with the whole period prior to 1873,
they are Justly accepted in England os showing
a very favorable condition of the railway busi
ness on the average.
The Increase ot receipts for 1677 was divided
In nearly equal proportions between tho pas
senger fares and the freights. It Is interesting
to observe that while the number of first-class
passengers decreased in 1877, and that of the
second-class was stationary, the number of
third-class passengers Increased about 3
per cent over 1876. The growth in the number
of tho cheapest class of fares, which has been
going on for several years, is thus out of all
prooortlon to that of the others, and U Is likely
to continue at the same rale. It is carious, how
ever, that in Scotland, contrary to the experi
ence In England and. Ireland, there was an In
crease of receipts from first-class passengers.
The earnings from' the carriage of freights
were somewhat In advance of 1877. tho mineral
traffic Increasing more rapidly than tho general
merchandise tralfic, taking an average from 1873
to 1877 inclusive.•»
When business revives, in spite of the greater
cost of running ibpm, as compared with seven
or eight years ago, tho English railways, us a
whole, are likelv to satisfy tneir shareholders In
the way of dividends.
ITEMS.
Tbo Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
Is said to have constructed lately some cattle
cars which are claimed to bo raiicb Urger than
tboso used by other roads. As cattle aro taken
by tbo car-load, this would give the Burlington
on advantage In rates. There is considerable
111-feollng evinced on account of this among
tho managers of other roads, who say they will
adopt measures which will give their patrons
the same opportunities as tboso who ship on
tho Cbicsgo, Burlington & Qulncr Railroad.
Thu yellow fever boa bad tho effect to divert
travel ami tralllc from Its legitimate channels,
which Chicago, Cincinnati, and Louisville are
sadly experiencing. Col. \V. U. Arthur, Gen
eral Manager of the Iron Mountain Railroad, In
forms Tub Tribune that one day last week
1100.000 pounds of merchandise wont South over
his road. Arkansas, Texas, and Indian Ter
ritory merchants are shut out from Memphis,
Vicksburg, and New Orleans.—elites that sel
dom deal with St. Louis,—ami are compelled to
go to the latter place.
Car-loads seem to be growing larger and
larger. A few years ago 2U.00J pounds waa
usually tbe v maximum allowed. Now most
roads give car-load rates for that amount but
many permit 20,000 pounds to be put Into a car
at tbo same rate. And in competing for freight
it Is said that often a shipper Is chsracd 20,000
pounds for a car-load, and then permitted to
put pretty much all that bo can into tbe car, not
stopping at #<l,ooo pounds, but going up to
28.000 end even to 80,(XX). This has been much
complained of in lumber transportation. One
would suppose that tbo railroad companies
should know the safe maximum of a load on
their cars, and strictly forbid anything me^e.
SPOUTING.
The Orest Walking Match Started In New
.York City—Arrival of Celebrated Crick
eters.
Special Dltpaiek to The Tribunt,
New York, Bcpt. 20.—Tbe dual arrangements
fur the six days' walking match between
O'Leary, of Chicago, and Juba Hughes, of
Newark, for 1500 aud tbo champion belt given
by Sir John Astlvy, of England, were completed
this afternoon, and ot midnight to-night (hey
were started on tbelr long tramp. Just before'
entering the track, O'Leary said he was never lu
better condition, and he looked In splcnded trim.
Ho won the tuts lor the choice of trucks and
took the longer, which Is of a mile,
tho inside track being one-ninth. There were
several hundred persons present at tbe start.
Tbe tracks were both left soft, at the request
of both the walkers, who sold they would soon
harden tbem. Arrangements for living
have been made lu Gilmore's Garden, so
that neither contestant will leave tho
El ace till tbo match (a ended. O'Leary
as a room for ’himself sod another for his at
tendants provided with cooking uteiulls.
Hughes has a tent, and has brought bis family
In from Newark, his wife cooking bis meals.
The contest Is under tbe charge of tbe Athletic
Club of this city. Any disputes that may arise
are to be referred to the Amateur Athletic Club
of Loudon. The stakes are held by Bir John
Astley, to whom Hughes sent WOO when he
made the challenge, CrLearv having made his
deposit before getting the bell.
At 13:55 the >Urt wu wade, Uagbea run
ning. and O'Leary taking a atcadv atrlda.
iiutfhea' flm mile.waa made in 6:50, 'O'Leary’a
lit lU;3L ilugUes aald he would mu thirty
mile* to-ulglil. O’Leary aay* bo wiil out mu
much, If at ail, but will keen up tb« pace tbat
baa wou everywhere hitherto.
Naw Yukk, Seut> 33.—The gentUituca com*
poaime the celebrated team oi Australian
cricket-player* arrived od the atcomcr City of
UleUmoad.
Special DUpattk to Tkt Tribun*.
LaSalls, Id., Sept. 23.—0 n the 3th of March
laat J. Crook*, of Bureau Junction, wou the
Eagle Badge aa the beat abot of the LaSalle
and Bern abcotiug Club. Ycatcrdav afternouo
E. Y. Metzger, of Pern, won it, with the follow
ing acoru. under the Prairie Club rule*: 11 and
T ground trap*, twenty-one yard** rlae, ten
single bird*, each killing aevcu blrda; ahoot-oS
with live bird* at tweuty-elx yards’ rise, Metzger
killing live bird* aud Crook* four.
Cincinnati, Sept. 23.— Fa1l trotting race* at
Cheater Park commence uu Tueaday, Oct. 1, and
continue four day*. Tb* eutric* embrace hcok*
tine trotters, aud the race* promise to be Very
good.
FOREIGN.
Great Britain Still Disposed to
Pitch on to Little AN
ghanistan.
A Chance for the Stirring np of Any
Number of Indian liunr-'
reotlon,.
The Hungarians Annin Protesting Bit
terly Against the Bosnian
Occupation.
Formal Botrothal of tho King of Holland
to tho Princess of Wsldeok-
Pyrmont.
THE AFGHAN BUIaTaHOZK.
ENGLAND LIRBLT TO IIATB A JOB WORTH LET-
TING OUT.
London, Sept. 30.—The telcgranhlc dispatches
from India leave but little room for the hope
that the Afghan difficulty will he arranged
peaceably. Tho Government Is hastening on
military preparations. Troops are being col*
lectcd from all sides and sent to
various points on tho Northwest frontier
of India. A correspondent at Calcutta tele*
graphs as? follows: "The Government will
make Tahore their headquarters for the winter,
and will not return to Calcutta. Tho Foreign
Office has received orders to form the camp at
Tahore. This looks as It the Viceroy enter*
talncd
no hope or rsacc.
The Government are anxious to avoid acting
harshly. The Ameer has still the choice of
submission open to him. In any event I doubt
whether an attempt to Invade Afghanistan on a
largo scale will bo made until snrlng. Accurate
Information regarding tbe Ameer's strength Is
wanting, but it Is Knoffn he has a well*
equipped standing army, after the £u
ropcan model, besides Irregular levies.
The most dlflicult question to be encountered Is
tbe hostile attitude of the border tribes. The
faintest mistake In tact or error in Judgment
might excite a blaze of warfare along tbe whole
frontier of 800 miles. It Is estimated that these
tribes can easily turn out 100,uuu lighting men.'*
THIS EAST.
A LITTLB COBTLT.
Vienna, Sept. 29.—Geo. Philippovich, re
plying to an Inquiry from the War Department,
states that three divisions can bo recalled from
Bosnia by the end of October. The reserve
force of the corps of observation will also bo
furloughed, and a number of horses sent borne.
A dispatch from Belgrade says the Albanians
are concentrating on the Mllrovltsa & Salonica
Hallway, and are moving slowly, but apparently
wlth'a definite purpose, toward the Bosnian
frontier.
GBN. JOVANOVICII
telegraphs-that, on Saturday, after five day*’
violent bombardment, Klobuk, tbe last refuge
of the Hcracgoviao Insurgents, surrendered,
having made a bravo defense. The destruction
of tho fortified rock was Immediately com*
rnenccd. The Austrian loss was trifling.
ItDHOART MAKING TROOm.B.
Fbstit, Sept. 20.—'Tho Hungarian Radicals
held • mass-meeting here to-day to protest
against the occuoatlon of Bosnia. Deputies
Helfy and Slmonye. tbe leaders of tho move*
ment, and many oMier members of the ilua*
garlan Diet, were present at tho meeting, whlcn
was largely attended. Resolutions were unani
mously adopted declaring that tho occu
pation of Bosnia by Austria Is fatal
to tbe Hungarian nation, protest
ing against tho sacrifice of tho blood
and money of tho Hungarians against their
wish, and demanding tho withdrawal of tbo
army from Bosnia. Tho resolutions will he
forwarded to tho Ministers, and Parliament will
be asked to passavoto of want of confidence
In tho Cabinet.
TUB MURDRR OB MBTIBUET ALT.
Vibnna, Bopt. 13.—Further details to hand
concerning tho massacre of Mohemct All leave
no doubt on this point, that tho baleful deed
was long premeditated and arranged between
the Insurgent Committees of Prlsrend and
Jakova, and It Is more than probable that the
murdered Field-Marshal was eroltily allured to
Gusinjo and Jakova to the end that the crime
might bo perpetrated with all the less attend
ant stir. It Is even more than llkelv that Me
boniot All’s military escort was, indirectly at
least, privy to the plot, or, at least, lent them
themselves os willing Instruments to the pro
jectors of the murder. Later particulars show
that on arrivihg at Jakoka on tho 3d
of September, trie Forte’s Commissioner was
surrounded by from 4,000 to 0,000 Insurgents
frOra Ipek: while tho three battalions of
Albanian Itcdlfs acting as his body-guard mu
tinied and allowed themselves torn* disarmed.
Two Catholic companies, merely numbering
about 200 men, along with a few gendarmes, re
mained true to tho Musblr. After a fierce en
counter between tho rebels and this little baud
of devoted followers, tho house into which tho
Illustrious victim had retired was fired with
[letrolcum. and Abdullah Pasha killed. Me
lemct Alt then took refuge In a strong tower
belonging to the sumo building: but this, too,
was set on fire about 0 In the evening, and the
doomed man, rushing forth and exclaiming,
Hero I am for you 1” was ruthlessly cut down
with tbe rest of his attendants.
HOIiIiAND,
ÜBTItOTOAL.
Triß Hague, Soot. 811.—intelligence has been
received from Waldcck that tbu King of tlia
Netherlands wia betrothed to-day to the Prin
cess Emma of Waldcck, Pyrmout.
GERMANY.
HIMSELF AGAIN.
London, Sept. 29. A diapatch from Berlin
announce*that tbc Emperor William intends to
open tbe Prussian Diet in person next month.
GREAT BRITAIN.
OOITUABr,
London, Bepu 20.—Gen. Blr Thomas Mvddle
ton Uiddulpli, Keeper of the QuevtPs Privy
Purse, died yesterday. He had been connected
with tbe Queen’s household twanlyjCTuu years.
ITALY.
BBLLtCOSB I.BTTBB VltOM OARIDALDI.
Rout, rtept. ll.—Thc Popolo of Genua prints
the following bellicose letter written by Gen.
Garibaldi in reply to a patriotic address seat
him by the Genoese youths:
CiHlßlu. Bept. Ik— T*t Ihi VitUeiu of thi Su
perb— MtUeau Fkirnds: Your generous anil
patriotic voice carries me hall a century back,
when wild the courageous sons of Liguria we
made the Italian name beautiful under tbe lie*
publican dag of the New World. To-dav you
invoke my name, and from my lied I reply with
emotion. Apostle of peace, 1 am obliged to
eay with Louis Blanc that it will only bo pos
sible wheu tbe have no master.
War therefore; end 1 would that every
Italian should look upon It as a piece of rood
fortune against Austria which treats of washing
out tlftecu centuries o! outrages and aasaaalua
lions. No swaggering, however, but deeds such
as we have already performed together. To*
day U is necessary to convince the Government
and the nation that while frame hu# H.dOU,UUQ
soldiers, Italy may at least have 3,000,000. No
more volunteers, but they must serve their
country (rasa urvpr'm) who will, sud who w ill
not.. If Austria makes our brothers march
against the Bosnians, wno owe us nothing, why
•hall we not do the same against those who do
not desire the country to be free and honored I
Our war must not be made, as in the past, with
while gloves, but with the knife; end not long
ago we bad the example of the Mouteucgrina.
who destroyed tbe armies of one of the greatest
Empires of the world. In other circumstances,
I have already experienced the detestable exist
ence of tbe priest in Italy, corrupter of our
youth, particularly in the country districts, spy
sod partisan of our enemies, sou ever rvauy to
betray us. Ob, we have sceu them with bended
neck andcracitixes in their bauds preceding the
Austrian soldiery who were bringing us destruc
tion, contiagrutions, and contamination, iam
verily proud at hearing of the progress you nave
made in arms: and there only remains for me
to thank you for your kind invitation to visit
your beloved Genoa. Per la vUa vwdru,
• U. Gakuuldl
A Valueless Dictionary,
UunlttU.
"Let mo look at your dictionary a minute.*’
a L-yiltc, ucii-dxeMod stl«atgnr Uikcd, bowing
Into the «nnrtum In some liß*tere«terdny morn
ing. “Ortnlnlv,” nmt wo ahored Ninth W/*
charming novclollc, tmexmiuged edition, ov\-p
to Ills side of the table. Long ami eorni'stiv
looked the man. Then n dark frown s.itl>d r >n
his brow like « winter doud. lie (mured n IC
Imok down on the floor and kicked It. •• Hlnnie
such n dictionary.” he roared, •» I wouldn't idv«
a cent a thousand for such a hookl ItVgot
Independence, and Homestead, and Crescent
and Pilot, and Sandwich, and a whole host of
them little towns in it; and never n mention of
Burlington, or Keokuk, or De* Moines, or CM.
cnco, or any big town In the whole hook I" And
ho gave a parting kick and was gone.
■I HATH,.
CLARK—Sunday. Sept. ao. at loi.nv.Mrr Msrw
Clark. helnrnl wire of Hit-hard Clark, a?o Wc»tl’oi»
Funeral from late re«Mrnc<*. TiivMdAy, o-do n, i„‘
Irantt Church, thcnri' lo calvary Cemetery. Fru-it<u
>f iho family arc lurlicd to nttend.
tWßoiuon, NowVork, anil Bao Franciscopnnen
fticate conr.
HCMAUI-P-Srpt. 251. IOTA, at the r«*»Menceof |iu
ion-in-law. If. >l. Md.snc. Wert Wtahlngion-at
Atiraln seharff. agril 7s yt-nr*. *
Notice ot funeral lirrcaitcr.
WATMNP-Scpt. s*. of diphtheria. ITarry FowW
second con of Elisa M. and Lydia Fowler Watklim, Hired
6ycar«. a
tJr~ Kocheilcr (N. Y. j paper* pica™ copy.
PARKER—The wife of ThomaaA. Porker died Rat.
unlay, ate p. m.
The funeral will take place nt her late rciluenci*. Na
SM Wert Monruo-at., Tucnlar. at ion, m.
9I£DICAt*
CRAY’S SPECIFIC iUKDiriNK,
TRADEMARK. ,T>l« MARK,
X3V plUli Uriilnty, AO y —■*
AjpfT|k unfailing cure for /
JKfL A semlnnl Wfnknrrn,
few. ivfiwSpcrnmiorrhfii, lm-
VC 5 «£S' potrnrt, and ill iIU
JKI i Jf >. cue. ibet fallow a*
AVj • vrfjucat of Bell*
Abu*ct u l.o»« of
Memory, Unlvcnmt Ah
rj N*ck! DlmncM
r,,,,i. iAftCT Taki
many other Dl*et«c» that lead I* laaanity orConmiun.
tlnnjtnd tPretnatitretlraTc.
t*'*n nim ■ i iriimnn*
tiT~ Full particular* In ntir pamphlet. which wr» i|<*.
pins to pernl t rec hjr mall to every one. J7f“ The specific
Medicine la mU by all tlTUtralMa at SI pop package, up
•lx i acxaitca for M. or will ho sent free hr mail 0:1 re*
cclpt of ilio money liraililrri'lnir .
TIIB UItAY rfßOiniNß CO..
HI SUChaiilca* Ulook. llctrolt. Mich.,
Or VAN SCI! AACK, HI’KIMIKNSUN A CO.. H.» ami o«
Lake***.. ctilca'M, • wholesale and retail agents. who
will aupply dmagUtsat priori.
To Consumptives
AND INVALIDS.
tj«fl TriNcnfiflTEiva nypornospniTF. op limb
amo HOIM. Fur CnitxiimptliMi* WcnU I.nnui,
C'ntiah*, Antlinm. Jlro«irinil*niulUe»n;ral Uulilliiy
It In aii aclninwh'iliriHl ](>-nie<ly, pruvou by UO
years* experience. TRY IT*
Price, 91 ami 8i per bollic. Prepared only by
WINCHESTER At rO„ (hrml.lH,
Bold by DrumflaU. UUJohn Hi*, New York*
O AT AH It H
OPPRESSIONS
COUdll, I’AU'l-
TAtIOK. Odd nit
Affection* of Hie rciplratorjr orgas*. are Immediately
relieved hy the iuc or LpTimaonr’A Tottr*. Sold m
I'nrUnllr. Levanaciic'a Pharmacy. Mailed on n;ivlr>t
of price 1*1.23) »iv K. l-'OUOBUA ACO., Agent*. New
York. Bold by drumeltu generally.
TlllL'.XI’II THROAT TAI)I*KTH
$0 B .'IRVin KVOWX TO FAIL.
a B m Coughs Colds 6<>ru Ttiro.it. Aathtiio,
JO |luar*enc»a. the Voice, no Jail
UronctitAl AlTcrlloni.
'tT— _y Price. 2A Cent* per Hot by Mall.
V 1 Triumph Throat Tablet Co.,
llalliinnrc. aid*
Trade Mark.
XT AIKIN. M. D.. TO STATK-ST., CHICAGO,
It. specialty: bins, female, chronic dl-easc*. utnl
ttutterlutt. Artificial eyes, medicine, etc. Corre
spondence aollcUcd.
AUCTION SALES.
By GEO. B. GOUi: & CO.,
CSuOd TO Waba*ll-aT.
REGULAR TRADE SALE
DRY GOODS,
TUESDAY, Oct 1, 9:30 a. m.
Tho moat Important tale yet held thla *ea*on.
GKO. P. fIOUK A CD.. Auctioneer*.
BOOTS & SHOES
ATJOTIOKT.
; WBDNEBDAY, OCT. a, AT 0:50 A. M.
OUR SALE OP NEXT WEDNESDAY
Will contain Iho duett line* of aoodi over ottered is
thli city at Auction, and trill Include full Hues of tho
Ctego Slice Co.'s Best Goods,
Tie Scoter Boots ieall Ms mill sizes,
Full lines or Newark, PMaflelpliia, Hew Yorlr,
and Roclestor-Mde Goods,
And n large line of aampletof thobi-at. tnakttof Rub
ber Good*. Alto. » lino of POLAR Ilrtors and IIL.V
--VKlt GOODS, all of whlcn will be duplicated freely.
Catalogue! and tale open Monitor, aim cl.no buyer!
will do well to examine before placing iiu-tr order*.
GKO. P. OOftK & CO.,
Od and 70 Wabiulitr,
By EL I SON, BOMKROY A: CO,.
Auctioneers. TO A SO Kaudolph-tt.
NO. 250 OHIO-ST..
BETWEEN Cl. AUK AND STATE,
THE ENTIRE FHHHETURE OF RESIDENCE
AT ATJCTION,
Monday Morning, Sept. 80, at 10 o’clock,
PAULOU. CHAMBER. AND DINING-ROOM
FURNITURE,
Peds, Bcddluv, Stove*. Crockery, and Olauware.rrui
»ola Carpeta nearly new throughout the house, ouu
Splendid Ituuod't.'ornor IMano. aiamlird mike.
Foaltlve aale. Fomlli decllnjug limuckd'iiing.
FOR TUESDAY’S SALE,
OCT. I. at U:00a. to., New and Hecond-liaud
FURNITURE
Carpet* Store* and General Household Good*, etc.
Ou« Indian Figure.
FXIBOV. POMEKOV & CO.
ByM.JU, SANUISIW & CO.,
73 and 74 Walmh-av., Chicago, 111.
Largo Peremptory Auction Sale of
Bools, Sloes&Sliors
Tuesday Mormiijr, Oct. 1. at 10 oVlock.
In addition to a general assortment of goods of prime
quality, w« bav« exclusive aal« u( the
“ORIGINAL SUCKER ” BOOT,
Men’s, lloyt’. and Youths' lu Veal. Calf. Klp.und Spilt.
Mime utber genuine.
41. M. BANDF.H3 k CO.. Aucl’n.
W. A. liUTTUIW, X.ONO & CO.
Auctioneers and IfesM-lilsto Agents,
maud 174 lUiiduloii-x.
Entire Furniture ami Fixtures of a Saloon
uml Restaurant.
165 East Van Bnrcn-st,
A.T AXJOTION,
TUESDAY MOICMSfI. Oct. I. al lOa/rlcclt. M.-Top
Blil<'l>oaril.M.**)(i|> Restaurant Tallies. fane-Kisttlnin.
Crocket/ sud Ulsssware. Taiile Culler/. Plated
Forks, ic. Also baloun License. alm. (lie iiibltuic ui
four rooms, 41. -Tup Cliaml>cr Sets, Cuntcts. 1
Chairs,Ac. W. A. UUf ikhs.LOMl *CU.. Alia rs. __
AUCTION SALES.
Chattel Mortgage Safe Fnruiturc,
OS TUIUU FLOOR,
454 MILWAUKEE-AV., , j
MONDAY IYUIk PAVI, AT IU O'CLOCK A. «•
FURNITXTRB, CHRO'MOS, &c.
WEDNESDAY. Oct. j. iin.sn a. m.,
At our Rooms, I7daud 174 R&uduioh-sl.
imi CmilH, I f.OTBIIAtJ,
THURSDAY, Oct. S. at mnu a. m..
At our Rooms. 17a ami 174 lunduipb-st,
vTjl tm iTEUN. LONG k CO.. Auctionin’;
Uy OaAH.E. UAUULn CO..
Auctioneers. 118 and lao Wanasu-av* .
AUCTION bALE
BOOTS, SHOES, & BIBBERS,
TUESDAY, OCT. X.
DRY GOODS, &C.,
WEDNESDAY. OUT. 3.
CUAb. t. UAOOIN k CO.