The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 2

BRUTAL BLOWS. Dealt in a Philadelphia Barroom in a Very Trivial Dispute. The Life of John Kistel Pounded 'Out by the Fist of William Johnson. Harsh Criticism of an Ottawa Singer Drives the Latter to Com mit FalMniBff of Hii Girl Wife Charged a Youthful Ohio Huiband. Ljachlng at Blooming ton, and Suecesfol Bank Rebbery in Cincinnati Other Offenses LIFE TAKING.

FATAL BAB BOOM BE AWT Philadelphia, Oct 2. A brmwl In Deputy Sheriff Smyth', bar room late last night resulted in the death of J. Kistel, 23 years of age, residing at Thirteenth and Kaler streets, by blows with a fist dealt by William Johnson. The cause of the quarrel was a trivial dispute about a clgar.which Kistel bad snatched from Johnson's pocket. VOCAL MUSIC AND MUKDKB.

Special Telearam to The Inter Ocean. Aurora. 111., Oct. 2. Another brutal murder was committed here last night.

Six young German members of the Club were out serenading last evening, and when near the First Congregational Church, on their return, about 11 o'clock, they met a party of three Swedes who were under th influence of liquor. They invited the club to sing. After the song by the club the Swedes sung. As soon as the sinking was over Otter Freese stepped up to a Swede by the name of Daniel Olesen, and said, "You sing with a twang." The words were barely uttered when Olesen pulled out a knife and stabbed Freese in the throat, severing the juirular vein and causing death in abont twenty minutes. An inquest was bold tnis morn in and a verdict rendered in accordance with the above fncts.

Olcson and his companions are In jail. Tnere is considerable excitement and some talk of lynching the murderer. FOUND MUllDERED. Detboit, Oct 1. Owen Garrett, aged about CO, was this morning found dead in hi bed at Calwell, Montcalm County, having been brutally murdered sometime during the uighL Garrett and his wife have not been on good terms for some time past, as he has been living with another woman named Hicks.

Garrett's wife is suspected of knowing something about who did thetdeed. BILLED IN AIUZONA. EDecial Telejrram to lue later Ocean. Niles, Oct. 2.

F. S. Tuttle has just received word of the killing of his nephew. Jay Barrett, formerly a young attorney in this city. Barrett has been in Arizona for two years, where he was killed.

The murderers were lynched. REVOLVi.ES AT A DANCE. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 2. A rural dance on the farm of Henry Buchternicbt, nine miles below this city, Saturday night, wound ur in the murder of David Stowers and the mortal injury of Zula Walter.

It seems that on. of these men had previously insulted Dick Carico, who on meeting them asked which of them was the man who had insulted him. There was a grabbing tor revolvers at once, in which Carico did tho quickest and most fatal work. THE DEADLY KNIFE. 8t.

Lours, Ma, Oct. 2. Blunder Robinson and Aaron King, two negroes living a short distance from the center of the city, got into a quarrel tonight, and King pluuKed a knife into Robinson's neck. Killing him almost instantly. King was arreted, A long standing feud existed between them.

BAKE ROBBERY. AUDACIOUS TXLLAIXT. CrucnrsATX, Ohio, Oct. 1. A most audacious and successful Dank robbery was committed at the National Lafayette and Bank of Commerce, on Third street, this city, between 10 and 1 1 o'clock this morning.

A package of $10,000 was stolen before the very eyes of the owner and in the presence of the President of the bank. The facts, in brief, are as follows: Ur. K. H. Burton, of Clifton, a well known ex State Senator and one of Cincinnati's solid citizens, went into the bank about 10 o'clock this morning for the purpose of cntting the couoons from the government bonds, a quantity of which were deposited in the Safety Deposit Company's vanlts beneath the bank.

After getting them he went to the President's office with them, as is the custom, and began cutting off the coupons due today. After he had been at this work a little time, chatting meanwhile with the President, Mr. Goodman, who Bat at a desk near him, three well dressed ana gentlemanly appearing men came into th. office. One of these, bowing to Mr.

Goodman, asked if he was the President, and receiving aa affirmative reply, asked the privilege of a few minutes' conversation on business. Mr. Goodman acqniesced, and Invited him to a seat, which be accepted, and drawing up asked him some questions about a deposit which b. (the stranger) proposed making. As the conversation progressed, the second gentleman, who had followed closely.

KTKPPED UP TO HE. BURTON', who sat with the box of bonds directly in front of him on the table, and leaning over in front of him asked if he could apeak to the President. As this was being done the third man stepped carelessly to the other end of the desk; where Mr. Burton sat On hearing the question of No. 2 (a person In red whiskers), Mr.

Burton looked up, and turning bis head toward Mr. Goodman, wjio sat at his right, said "There is the President," At this the man excused himself and drew back, as if waiting for tho first who entered to get through with his conversation with the President. In a moment the latter rose, and making another question or two, politely bad. the President good by, and walked oat, the other also passingly quietly out. It was then discovered that a package containing $10,000 in government bonds was missing.

The alarm was at once given, but thouah the tnicves had been gone but a moment they were out of slcht The job was a good one on the part of the men who planned and carried it out. To day being the 1st of October, they knew that bondowners would begin clipping coupons from their government bonds, as the quarterly interest is due to day. The principal place of deposits of this nature in this city is the safety deposit vanlts nnder and connected with the bank named. This these men doubtless fully understood, and well knew that opportunities tor a sneak Job were likelv to be had at that place and time. This evening two men were arrested by detectives at the Grand Hotel on suspicion, bnt they have since been released.

The entire detective force of the citv are at work on the case, bat they are thus tag without any definite clew. THE BLO0MINGT01J" LYNCHING. AN POPULACg. Bloomwgton, HL, Oct. The most bloody and exciting tragedy in the history of this (Mo Lean) county occurred here this evening.

About 6:30 o'clock Ted Franks, the Jailer, was shot and killed by a prisoner, Charles Pierce, alias Howlett, Incarcerated for horse stealing. The Jailer went Into the Jail to change the prisoner from one cell to another. The Jailer had a re volver. 82 caUbre, In his hip pocket, and no coat on. He went to unlock the cell door, when the prisoner seized the revolver, and shot the Jailer In the back.

The Jailer then turned around andwas shot in the shoulder. The piisoner nrea a third shot, and the ball pierced Frank's heart, going clear through the body, killing him instantly. The other prisoners seized the murderer and prevented him from escaping, and wrested the revolver from him. Kews of the murder spread like wild fire, and cries of vengeance were soon heard from the knots of men about the streets. By 8 the Jail was entirely surrounded by at least 5,000 men, women, and boys, every one demanding the blood of the murderer.

The Sheriff and police summoned a strone force to guard the Jail, and i did all in their power; bnt at 9 o'clock a mob of howling men gained entrance, after nearly tearing down the Jail. For over an hour the mob enthusiastically and madly, amid the yells, screams, and cheers of the lookers on. When they had forced the inner iron doors in they pnt a rope around the murderer's neck, and dragged him out through the wild crowd to a locust tree near by, at the corner of Market and Center streets. In a few minutes he was dangling in the air, a lifeless corpse. The shrieks and groans of the victim of mob violence could be heard while he was dragged remorselessly to the tree; but hi.

cries were drowned In lond cheers and yells of "ami hiaC "Lynch him' The wildest ex citement prevailed. Some of the best citizens were in the front. Business men cheered and enooaraged the lynchers, and women cheered and waved handkerchiefs when the hope was strongest that Patsey Devtne, charged with the murder of Aaron, Goodfellow. in 1 879, now a prisoner in jail, would be lynched too: bnt the mob dispersed without touohing him, though the feeling was very strong. Jailer Franks was a noble man and a good oUt aen, liked by alL He had lived here over twenty years, and his death is universally lamented throughout the city.

Pierce stole a horse and bnggy here a few weeks ago, and was captured at Jacksonville, where he is known as a bad man. He was only 20 years old, of medium slzs, smooth face, ana brown hair, with a bad countenance. After hanging oa the tree thirty minutes, and having been seen by thousands of people, the body of the murderer was cot down and taken possession of by the Coroner. This has been a gloomy, drears, and dark day: the clouds were leaden and heavy, dropping now and then a spat of raiu. Though the mud was terribly deep and adhesive the streets from earliest morning were thronged witn an excited populace.

I' or one day the churches had light oongregatioue. Men, women, and children in multitudes visited the elm tree, to whicn the dead body of young Pierce, cr i lowlett, was hanging, at 0 o'clock last night. Those who visited it this afternoon saw nailed to it the following grotesque card: "McLean, Illinois Ax man, ax man, spare this tree, and uever touch a single bough; and may Gou spare this elm tree forever to grow to mark where tho first Justice to a murder ever was done in McLiean Conuty, and may the good people stand by the boys that did it," This was tacked uu about noon to dav. and remains undisturbed. Who wrote it, or who nailed ic up.

is not known. The rope was cut into fragments last night, and eagerly seized by tho curious cratnl. The jail was another center ol Interest. Its wrecked doors and windows stood as the fury of the populace left them last night. Inside the jail office, where Frank was murdered, were splashes of blood on the floor and bedstead on which the stricken man had died.

On a Hue behind Ujo jail proper hung a white countcrpauc crimsoud iu blot ties by the jailer's hearts blood. It was a ghastly reminder. The iron doors of the ccll houti were battered and dented bv sludges aud bars. There was general weeping aud wailiug in the prisoners, wno swear that had the mob not taken Pierce life they would have strangled him for killing their best irieud. Among tncin the dead prisoner is denounced vigorous words.

The body of Pierco. the neck encircled by a three quarter inch wau ila rope, cutting deep into the flesh, lay all day lu the lee casket in tho under taker omee. viewed it with various expressions of word and ieature. Ue was not a bad looking lad black hr.ired, smooth faced, pule, irregular features, aud an intelligent cast of countenance. It wax learned to aay his ribt name is Uowlett, and that his lutner is cashier of a bapk, at Mount Pleasant, Iowa.

ills life had been one of crime from infaucy. lie was plucky and brave. Tuouch surrounded by a howilug mob, heaping curses aud maledictions on his fated head, he spoke quietly and calmly to some who stood about him, bidding good by to Fire Marshal Chase, and bllAKXSO HANDS with him. Popular sentlmeut is undoubtedly dead to any feellug of regret that Howlett is dead. People are actually tr.ad of Uiat, but the best citizens are truly sorry that mol law ever prevailed iu IdooiiiingLou.

But the causes that led to it are apparent. The popular mind is ntlll brooding over the 0'ieit murder yet unpunished, and over the murder of Aarou Goodfellow, a nobte citizen, for whose murder Paiwy Devine was couvicted and sentenced to haug. Tiie decislou of tne Supreme Court reversing the judguieut on a Uinisy tecuuicallty not coinprcucuMble by orUinaav citizens, was the straw. This came on Friday, and was generally published Saturday. ileforo people Coul 1 understand wh.it that decision meant, aud while they only knew that the murderer of Goodfellow was as good as turned loose scot free, came the terriuie tragedy, the killing of Jailer r'rank.

This fairiy craved certain classes of people, aud the mob followed. OTHEB CRIhliNAL DOINGS. MOLLIS IIOLiSKOOS. Xew York, Oct. 2.

Two women were arrested Friday for picking pockets in Macy's store. It was found Saturday that one of the women arrested, who gave net narao as Lizzie Ellen Wiggins, was none other than the notorious Mollie llolbrook, who made a reputation years ago in Chicago as a panel thief, confidence operator, and shoplifter. It will be remembered that several years ago she swindled a wealthy gentleman of Chicago oat of a large sum of money aud fled to this cPy. She was arrested hero, and sent back to Chicago by way of Canada. As Boon as she sot on Canadian soil she left tne car, and walked away from the detective, who was powerless to restrain her there.

She has been working the crowds in ilacy's for some time, and for several years has made this city her home. ALLCOKD WTFE POIROKTSO. ErLtrrOMiiNE, Ohio, Oct. 2. On Friday afternoon Jacob Whltmore and his wife, both very younit and very recently married, went Into the woods close to their homo, near Huntsville, nine mill from here, to either hickory nuts, aud with them were two children, brothers of Mrs.

Whlimore. After a tuno Whitmore sent the children home. In the evening Mrs. Whltmore died in convulsions. Before her death she said her husband, with a drawn knife, threatening to kill her if she refused, had forced her to take a white powder.

The husband was arrested, and says his wife took poison voluntarily. She was the daughter of Renbeu Short, and was 10 years old. The stomach will be sent to Cincinnati for chemical examination. HOTEL JtOBTiPRT. Special Teleeram to I Lu Inter Indianapolis, Oct.

2. It came to lieht to dav that a heavy robbery was iertetrated at the New Dennison Hotel at an early hour yesterday morning, wherebv three ruests were relieved of money and valuables to the amount of if l.iXKJ. On a delayed train from Cincinnati Fridav night came three gentlemen. K. F.

Leonard, private secretary to Governor Cullom, of Illinois; Leonard iieuuia. of New York; and S. W. Ipacl, traveling man from Detroit. They were assiirned rooms at tho hotel about 'S o'clock, und between that time and morning sneak thieves got in, takiug from Mr.

Leonard an clesant watch valued at $500, and abont If in cash from Mr. Bentou over 2CO, and from Mr. Ipsel abont $100. There is no clew to the thieves, although the police are working hard on the case. FIFTEEN TEABS AWAKDED.

Bceriat Telejrrsm to I'be into' Ocean. Llncolx, 11L. Oct. 2. In the case of John Clear, for fatally shooting Daniel Connors, of Chicago, last November, the jury last night brougnt in a verdict of hftceu years in the Penitentiary.

Probably a motion for a now trial will be made. AVENGED AX INSULT TO HIS MOTTTEB. Louisville. Oct. 2.

A shooting match occurred at Jeffersonviile. about 9 o'clock to nicht. It seems that George Cook was passing Mrs. 'W illis' houxe, and that Mrs. Willis made some remark to him, when he turned and insulted her.

One of the Willis boys, hearing the remark, got a knife and demanded an apology. Cook refused to give it, whereupon Willis drew a pistol and shot twice at Cook, wounding him in the leg. below the thigh. LAILIIOAD CB BOBBEKK. RACINE, Oct.

l. A treiEht car on the Chicago and Northwestern Kail road at the station here was broken into at 11 o'cock last night by five thieves, who sec ared thirty one shawls which had been shipped by the woolen mill here to parties in Milwaukee. A policeman discovered the thieves at Kacine Junction, where they were waiting witb their plunder to take a train to Chicairo. He gave chase and fired upon the party. They dropied twenty eight of the shawls, bnt escaped with the remaining ones.

NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. ecial Telegram to The inter Ocean. Washtnoton, Oct. 2. While the politicians are bnsy making np Cabinet slates, naval circles are not idle.

From an authentic source it is learned that the following appointments will be recommended to the President: Captain F. M. Ramsay, en route to th. United States in the Trenton. to: succeed Bear Admiral B.

P. Bodgcrs as Superintendent of the Naval Academy; Captain J. G. Walker, to succeed Captain Whiting, as iniei oi tn. isureau of Navigation, ana director James Watmongh.

to be Paymaster General of the Navy, vice Cutter, retired. Notwithstanding the fact that the above predictions emanate from a most reliable source, a rumor was current last night that Rear Admiral Nichols, now acting Secretary of the Navy, would be selected to succeed Rear Admiral Bodrers as Superintendent of the Naval Academy. The theory advanced is that thebde tail is the most desirous one in the service, and as it will be more than three years before Admiral Nichols is retired, he is the most available officer of his rank. As Superintendent of the Academy his pay would be greater than he receives now. for he would receive foil sea pay, whereas he only get.

pay for shore duty now: besides, a handsome residence and other conveniences are furnished him. and it is not likely the Admiral would refuse the position were it offered htm, although it cannot be said he seeks lfc PRESIDENT ARTHUR. New York. Oct 2. President Arthur remained at home to day.

He received but a few callers Senator Conkling is not in the city, and opinion is aiviaea wnecner ae win attend tne Jtepuoucan btate Convention. The IWbwM says: "President Arthur drove for an hoar yesterday in Central Park with his law partner. Mr. Knevels. It is the first time hi left the house on Lexington avenue since he arrival from Washington.

He looked very much in need of fresh air. As he came down the steps be was recognized by persons ratornlBg from afternoon serTioe, THE DATLTT UTTER 1 OCTIAJSV, TOHnA.Y UOTTNTKOl OCTOBER 3, 1881. and In a moment a crowd collected, and iraxed with curious eyes until the carriage turned the corner. Oa hi. rnturn to his house, another crowd greeted him.

While ascending the steps, two lady friends congratulated him upon his accession to the Presidential chair. Ue greeted them kindly, bnt said in a sorrowful tone: "It is more a ease tor sympathy than of congratulation at present. His reply, and his manner, repressed a cheer that many persons present were abont to give as he enured the door. Among those who had an audience with him were ex President Graut, General Losan, Attorney General MacVeagh, and John OL New. BY RAIL EASTERN SHIPMENTS.

The following statement shows the amount of flour, grain, and provisions shipped by the various roads leading East from this city for ths week ending Oo 1 a 3 a 82. Mif hhran Central Lake Kort Pan Handle Baltimore Uraud Trunk Total 17.5W3 "8 6.7' '9 H.cw.l 2.7B.I tt.fHMS 3.8:u 1.1781 8.H3S li.777 0,737 6.41'tl S.4IU i.osol tILIHil l.KOrl 47 775 2.VJ5 The percentages were; Michigan Central, 21.30: Lake Bhore, 34.SO: Fort Wavne, 14. Pan Handle, 12. 1); Baltimore and Ohio, 7.60; Grand Trunk, 9.3a AND GARRETT. New Yobk.

Oct. 2. W. H. Vanderbilt was asked by a reporter yesterday if he was willing to make any reply to Garrett's charges published Saturday.

He said: "I have no formal answer. What I have heretofore stated, at different times, covers my position, and meets anything he may say. I have glanced over Garrett's communication, bnt have not had time to read it carefully. 1 am a practical business man. and cannot devote myself exclusively to literary pursuits.

His views are expressed with such volumes of words that it would be almost impossible for anyoae to have time sufficient to read them and also run a railroad. 1 think one cause of the failure of the Presidents of the trunk lines to arrce is the exhaustion produced by Garrett's interminable talks at their meetings. There are no diilerences of opinion among us on this point at least. I gather the Impression that most of the matters treated of by him are ancient history, and not accurately reported at that. If the New York Central has stood alone at the trunk line nieetinss, It has generally beea upon questions alf ectlng not only its welfare but that of the State aud city of New York a well.

Its efforts to protest or resist encroachments upon commerce which rightfully belonn to this port always encounter the hostility of roads wuose interests are identical with the cities of their States, which arc their natural termini. These linen, and especially the Baltimore and Ohio, seek, by EXPENSIVE CONNECTIONS, to reach territory naturally served by the New York Central aud Its connections, and then strike at it in two ways by secretly cnttinir rates, first in the diversions of traffic from New Y'ork to their own cities, aud next by lower contracts to oar own point. and termini. When we discover this violation of good aud make our rates couform to theirs, they naturallv cry out we are demoralizing business aud ruining properties. No matter whether it is New York, New Kugland, Philadelphia, or Piiuruore business, all we ask is that it shall be fairly adjusted, and If adjustment Is not maintained, it will be because the New York Central discovers, aa it did prior to tiio cresent so called war, that it was beluc cheated, aud somebody had broken falth.

We have cut no rates; we have met them. Whatever anv other line was willing to carry for, we were ready to follow on the same terms, li, at the same rates, a larger share of business comes to us than is easant fur our rivals, we cannot help it: oniy they cannot expect us to submit quietly to their efforts tc establish equilibrium by stickiug a knife into one of our arteries. THE WABASH SYSTEM. Mr. George IL Daniels, General Ticket Agent of the Wabash Road, has issued the following circular: This company assumes control of the Danville and Southwestern Railroad, extending from Til toa.

111., to Vincennes, 1U9 miles, aud the Cairo and Vincennes Railroad, extending from Vincennes. to Cairo. 111., 15 miles, Oct. 1 next, and they will, from that date, bo operated ss part of our system. All tickets which read via those lines should be eh an red to read "via Wabash, St.

Louis and Pacific Kadwav" whenever a reoriut is made, and proportions accruins on through business should be reported to this company on all tickets sold on and after Oct. 1, 181. The important point; on those lines are: Chrisrnsn, 111., Paris, 111,. Marshall. I1L, Vinern ues, Mount Carmel, 111..

Orayville. 111.. Carrot. IlL. Norris City, I1L.

Eldora. 111., Mound City, 111., and Cairo. and if yon have not alreadr placed oa sale ticket, to those points I shall be tuwl if you will do so as soon as pos sible. Ouly one coupon Is necesary between any two points on our system east of the Mississippi River, Including St. Lonis.

Hannibal, Keokuk. Iowa, Burlington, Iowa. 4 and point, on tiie line, mentioned above. GREEN BAY AND MINNESOTA. Special TeieTam to lha Inter Ocean.

Waupaca. Oct. 2. Commencing in ten days, the Green Bay and Minnesota Railroad will run through trains from Gren Bay to Minneapolis. At present th.

connection is made with the SL M. and O. at Merrillan Junc tion, thereby reaching St. but not Minneapolis, the name evening. Br the new connection, which will be at Winona witb the C.

M. and St. passencer. can leave most places In tola part of the State and reach Minneapolis at sua p. something unattainable by auy route at present.

The Green Bay and Minneapolis Road is making more improvements and receiving more congratulatory remarks lately than ever before in its his lory. RAILWAY Omaha, Oct. 1. An excursion train, conveying a party of aeneral passenger and ticket agents of railways in the United States, arrived here at noon, via the Colon Pacific Railway, from Denver. They dined at the Union Pacific Hotel, were driven abont Omaha by the oitixens, and left for Chieaeo this evening on a special train on the CblcaKO.

Burlinirton and Quiney Railroad, which served them an eleeant banquet. The party arrived here yesterday afternoon in excellent spirits, having enjoyed the excursion exceedingly. They were gone eleven days. ANOTHER COT. Boston, Oct.

1. The Central Vermont and Grand Trunk Railroads, commencing Monday next, will sell thirty day round trip tickets from Boston to Detroit tor iO. THE STRONG TIES. A number of changes went into effect in the time table of the Galena Division of the Northwestern Road yesterday. ssttsl Tho following circular has been issued by the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Road: "Circular No.

3, dated Sept. 22, 1481, I. hereby withdrawn, and on and after Monday. Oct. 3.

shio ments of ail kinds may be resumed for Pittsburg proper. During the third week of September the Alton Road earned 17.912 73, against 183,639. 33 for the corresponding period of IS BO, an Increase of $2.273.4.0. A new train to St. Lonis will be run by the Alton Road hereafter, beginning witn next San day.

It will leave here at 11 p. m. daily. Mr. J.

T. Host ord has received the appointment of Western Agent of the Erie and Chicago Line. He has been performing the duties of that otlioe ever sinoe Mr. Adams went over to the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago Road.

It is rumored that Mr. Frank Harriott, the General Azent of the Baltimore and Ohio Road here. will be tendered the position of General Freight Agent of the line, in place of N. Smith, resigned. Mr.

Harriott has gone Baltimore, probably to consider tne matter. FIRES. ETRANTON. Oct. 2.

Philliu Robinson's brewery was burned. Loss, 25,000. pedal Telegram tn The Inter Ocean. Lassiso. Oct.

The dwelling house nf Thomas Lncna was burned at 5 o'clock this morning. Loss, insured In the Water town iorVl.OOU. Rradfoud. Oct. 2.

One dosen bnildlnes were destroyed by fire at Warren. yesterday morning, involving a loss of with insurance one third of that amount. James Clark. fc large planing and saw mill, and Kns worth Johnson gnss miu were uurneo. The letter's loss is 823.000; insurance, $9,500.

Clark loss, $1,000: insurance, The origin of the fire is a mystery. IN CHICAGO. The alarm from box 27a at 7:30 o'clock Saturday morning, wae caused by the burning of a hn of aaw dnst in the basement of Richter fc Hughes' picture frame factory, at No. OS South Canal street. The discovery of a fire In the varnlahtng room of Werman Neckard's furniture factory, at No.

392 North Wood street, was the occasion of an alarm from box 477 at 9:35 o'clock Saturday evening. Damage nominal. The alarm from box 19 at 5 o'clock Saturday evening, was false. The alalia from box 319 at 9 o'clock last sysn ink was caused by th upsetting of a kerosene lamo In a barn in the rear of No. 3409 Indiana Uklll.

U.h Damage to the budding is flOO: contents, 25; insurance unknown. AMUSEMENTS. GERMAN THEATER. A successful performance ot Offenbach's "Grand given last evening at Mo Vicker's Theater by Colimer Isenstein's German company. The bouse was crowded, and the audience appeared to enjoy the opera In Its German setting, which, by the way, is a good one.

Most of the soloist, were better than the averaee. the oreheatra was excellent, but the chorus was at times greatly undecided as to time and tune. Credit is due lor tne nne ooiu ruing. The lesding part, that of the Grand Duchess, was taken by a newcomer, ls oa WHdbach, who la a pleasing actress, with a light, high soprano voice, well cultivated and penetrating, although some of the upper tones are at times shrill in ouailty. Her playing was marked by great refinement.

All the gentlemen did well, Messrs. Oeser and Axtman being specially good. Mr. Wassermann was altogether too attentive to viewing the audience from the front of the stage. It Is probable that the performance will be repeated next Sunday.

MME. MATEENA COMING. NEW York, Ocu 2. Amalla Materna, the dis tinguished German prima donna, and the origi nal Impersonator of the leading roles in Wsg ncrs "Niebelung en Hingi" at Bayrenth, In 1 87G. has cabled her acceptance of the offer made for ner appearance In Thomas aiay rnuiu ui New York, Chicago, and Cincinnati.

GENERAL MENTION. the Italian tragedian, arrived In New York Friday. A good variety bill will constitute the attraction at the Lyceum this evening. W. W.

Kellv. business manager for Miss Char lotte Thompson, was in the city yesterday. "California Through Death's Valley will be reproduced at the Academy of Musio this evening. Amalla. Mstema.

the world renowned Wsgner singer, haa been engaged for the Thomas festival next May. Mr. Denman Thompson will beein the second week ol his engagement at McVicker's Theater this evecing. "Furnished Rooms. a new farce comedy by Scott Marble, will be produced at the Olympic this evening.

The comedy of "French Flats" will be given at the Grand Opera House this evening by the members of the Union Square Theater Company. Mr Lewis Wlngfleld. a well known dramatic aninor, has arrived in this couutry to see to the production of some of his plays, one of which is to be broucht out by Mr. McCullouzh. Mr.

Thomas W. Keene will inaugurate his engagement at Llooley's this veuiuj by appearing in the character of Richelieu. 'I he play will be handsomely presented. ice is given that on Saturday evening Mr. Keeue will appear in the part of Macbeth.

Mr. McColloash slaved to the largest audience Saturday night that has yet gathered in Haverly's. To night aud to morrow uigut this hue actor will appear as King Lear. At the Wednesday matinee he will enact the part of lugoinar, with Miss 1'orsyth as Parthenia. Willie Eiouin's company closed Its engage ment at llooiey's last evening, naving la over Crowded house.

Several uew and pleasing specialties were introduced in the second sceue that will no doubt prove popular when the company have become more familiar with them. The teachers of tne Mueller Conservatory of Music for the ensuing year are announced as follows; Piano, Messrs. C. 1 ii. Alueiier and A.

O. Mueller; violin. Cane Becker; organ, C. K. it.

Mueller; siuging, Helen Mueller and E. li. Mueller; and composition. il Mailer. Mr.

Mueller, since tue organization of the conservatory, has met with groat wmch he well deserves. Rossi, who claims that he is "an original," gives his idea of Hamlets insanity: It Is felKued. but with this malincauou, he always has a pencuant for acting the lunatic, for raving as the madman; he always has a fondness for displaying his violent notions to the world, and so, aa insanity Is a convenient cioak for his plans, he talis all the more readily into It. His is the insanity of the man who reasons, tue lunacy of ralsounement. Now, either Minor Rossi has beeu badly reported or his words strangely bewilder his ideas.

Mr. Carl Wolfs ohn, the accomplished director of the Beethoven Society, has returned from Europe, after an absence of eleven weeks, spent in Mains, Praaktort, England, and tjwiuerlaud. lie reports the lee ling of sympatny in regard to the shooting of president Uarneld as having been very intense thronchout Germany. Mr. Wolfsohn savs the Beethoven Society will give it.

first concert in Decemoer, at which Mendelssohn's "Hymn of Praise," and feaint baens' "Noel" will be sunt Ail the works presented by the society will be new throughout the season. Arrangements bare been made for a grand eon cert and dramatic entertainment, to be held at the Central Music nail next rl lay afternoon, at I o'clock, in aid of the Michigan forest hre suf ferers. Mr. Will i. Davis, of the Uiaud Opera House, has consented to undertake the management.

It is understood that the Mannerchor of the Apollo Club, the Kuterpe Damcnchor, the Chickering Quartet, the fct. Cecilto Ladies' Quartet, the Harmonia Quartet, and an orchestra of sixty pieces, will Itlrulsh tue musical numbers, aud that Mr. Mci.uliough and Air. Keene will contribute read iocs to add to the in terest of the proirramme. buoh a variety of attractions, added to the excellence of this great and urgent charity, will undoubtedly call out an immense audionce.

Tickets will be for sale after Tuesday at the box office of the hall. CITY CRIMINALITIES. Anntb Lteoebt was arrested by Detectives Wiley and Elliot Saturday lor stealing a waterproof cloak from the store of Marshall Field it Co. 8. M.

Jackson Is a prisoner at the Armory for ptckins James O'Mara's watch from his pocket aa he waned againatitnc counter in a les taurant, JlATrrrN Hictcet and Joseph Crawford, the thngs who assaulted Michael Evans, of the Central Station, were held to ths Criminal Court In SHOO bail. John T. Kennedy was held in $S00 ball to the Criminal Court by Justice Wallace Saturday for stealing a gold watch from Enoch A. Williams, ol Danviiie. Joseph Dela, of No.

667South Halsted, is under arrest for breaking into a freight car of tho Michigan Southern Railroad and stealing several bags of grain. Frank Richardson and John Martin, two boys, aged 13 aud 11 years respectively, were arrested and locked up Saturday tor throwing stones at birds in Lincoln Park. John Ludloff, who claims to bo nihilist and the scion of a noble Russian family, the name used being assumed, was hold by Justice Wallace tn StfM bail to the Criminal Court for stealing $125 from his employer, a baker, at No. 512 South lialated street. A iL Tbuesdell, a real estate dealer, ta booked at the West Madison Street Station for obtaining money nnder false re tenses.

Home time ago Thomas Hodea autnorised Truesdeli to insure the stock of his restaurant on West Madison street for The policy was furnished and the premium taken oul in board by Trues dclL Recently Mr. boden discovered that the policy was void, on account of the non payment of the premium, and TraesdoU's arrest followed. James Goodman indulged in a three weeks' spree, and when he started to quit he was almost on the versa of delirium tremens, iu fact at times he was insane. During one nf Sis tits he made a deadly assault on James Hurst, who occupies the same room with him at No. Wabash avenue.

He was put out of the room, and was perforating the door with bullets from hi. revolver, when he was arrested and looked np at the Armory. All day yesterday he was under treatment by Dr. J. T.

Levi, who ceeded in bringing him back to his senses. Today Goodman will be sent to the Wasuingtonian Home. Jexnik Mtt.t.i, a warbler, with a cracked voice, who is among the attractions of Joe Miehle's concert saloon on State street, is the wife of a young man named F. W. Mills, a bartender in the vicinity.

Another fallow umnl Dan Lawrence baa managed to receive some of Jennie', attentions, much to Mills' disgast. Saturday evening Lawrence, while in company with ex Aeputy ducxau varasm, snaae some propositions to Mrs. Mills, who seemed inclined to accept them, stills heard the proposition and mad ntilectlon. and threatened shoot. low.

renoe took to his heels, and hid in the room of a friend till a policeman stowed Mills away at the Armory. OBITUARY. WonciWTEB, Oct. 2. Tlraothv K.

Earls. the Prohibition nominee for Lieutenant Gov ernor. is deao. egeaos. Hpeaal Telejrram to The Inter Ocean.

1 Milwaukee. Oct. 2. Kphralm Huntley, for oyer forty years a resident of this vicinity, died this morning in his 83d year. Special Telegram to The Inter Ocean.

Milwaukee. Oct. 2. Mrs. Barbara Foster fell dead this afternoon at her residence on Galena street.

Cause, heart disease. fcper tal Teleerera to Th. Inter Oosan. F.LSHAKT, Oct. Mrs.

Cook, wife of the Eon. John Cook, of this city, died this afternoon after a long sickness. She was greatly esteemed by all who knew her. Expecting to regain har health, she traveled through the West foe some Unt, but without success. SHIPPING NEWS.

rJt Funeral yesterday of Andrew Miller, tifl Head of the Finn of Miller Brothers. Sketch of Uie Life and Career of DeeeaiedTiie TtiMl Owners' Friend. the Launch of a Pine Iron Tag in Chicago More Hew Steamahipa. Grain Being Taken from Chloaffo as Ballast General Marine News. Andrew miller.

Andrew Miller, the head of the firm of Killer Brothers, ship builders and dry dock proprietors in Chicago, departed this life on Fridsy night last He had been ailing for a long time past, and the immense business of the firm has been conducted by Thomas Miller and Bryce Miller. Death was not unexpected, bnt nevertheless the various branches of the large Miller family feel their bereavement none the less; and the hosts of friends and acquaintances here in Chicago, at all Lake Michigan ports, at Oswego, and indeed all over the chain of lakes, will learn the fact witb sincere pain and regret. The funeral took' from the family residence on Sangamon street, and was largely attended. Interment was at Rose HUL The services were simple and beaatlful. and genuine grief was seen on every side amons the large concourse of relatives and friends who attended to pay the last sad tribute to the fej! Mr.

Andrew Miller was born in Londonderry County, Ireland, In 18 '). He came to America st tue aire cf stopped for a short time in tit. John, N. theuce went to Oswego. N.

where he worked with his uncle, the well known shipbuilder. In 1 jJU be removed to Cleveland, Oiuo.where he superintended building a floatiuir drv and lu lfelScam. to Chicairo, with wiui.se mterests he has sinoe lieen Identified. He entered partnership witu K. M.

Doolittle. and built "tne boxes. or tioaliug dry dock, which did service so many years In the North Rrancb. Kince 1H0O Iba firm has been Miller Brothers. He leave, a wife and three daughter, two married aud one unmarried.

Oue of tue daughter. la Mrs. Rcifield, wife of Professor Uelfleld, of th. North Division Hlgu School, aud suother is Mrs. Fisher, wile of John M.

Fisher, Kq of Fargo, Dakota Andrew Milier was a good man, and was not only respected bat was loved. Many of our vessel owners owe it to him that they are in comfortable circumstances to dav, for when they were In trounie and unable to pav, he trusted lor iarL'c repati. on their vessels and gave them their own time. Much money was iost in this way, but Andrew used to say that he never r. cretted it.

Indeed, all the Miller brothers are aiiks in this rearx. ct. Lots of people say they are snd have been loo easy with tnetr debtors. Andrew was known as the vessel owners friend, and as such he will be missed as well as mourned. 'i he writer was among the friends of the de ceaned.

aud The Intlk OCEtn. in common with tue whole communuv, condoles wnn th. bereaved family. May Andrew Miller rest ta peace and may mors men like him grow np In oar midst. FREIGHTS.

TEE SITUATION. Grain freights remain lifelesss. Owing to the high prices of grain here in Chicago it cannot be shipped at a profit, and vessels, of course. cannot get It to scarry. Cp cargoes of coal are plenty, however, with rates ruling at $1.403 1.43 from Ruffalo to Chicago from other ports proportionately high and the shipping is not "going to the dogs, as some of the papers would have the outside public understand.

The only charter reported on Saturday was that of the profiler Lycoming for a lot of corn to Erie, the rate accepted being about hjc The agent took the lot as ballast. Steam craft most keep moving, and. inasmuch as the regular line propellers have blg.paylng freight, of general merchandise to bring up from linffalo and Erie, ihev can carry grain down at rate, even as low as c. There is detention in the iron ore trade, there being so many craft in it, but vessels go ins from here for ore. taking It to laXe porta and returning with coal, are claimed to do verv well.

Grain freieht. are low lust now. bnt coal freights are high, and ore and lumber freights help out. LAUNCHES. THS HON TVO ALPHA.

The new iron tug building for some time past In the North Branch was launched on Saturday. Her name Is the Alpha. The dimensions are aa follows: Length of keel, feet Ler cth over all. feet OO Breadth of beam. feet.

1 Depth of hold, feet 13 The engine is a compound 20 and 40 by 24 Inches. IIMr. John Gntchcs. of the Chicago Dredging Company, was the designer of the fine craft, and Is certainly to be congratulated. The Chlcatro Dredging Companv are the owners.

The Alpha will ran In the Union Line of tnrrs, and will be commanded by Captain Michael Driscoll. A large assemblage witnessed the launch. East Saoinaw, Oct. 1. A new steam bare called the C.

H. Green was launched at o'clock this afternoon. 8he vm built for Mason. Green A Coming, of Saginaw, and cost $70,000. She is 190 fc rt keel, thirty three feet beam, and thirteen feet bold.

She is schooner rigged, snd will carry 600.000 feet of lumber. Her ma chmerv is completed, bat will not oe pat ia until navigation closes, until which time she will be used as a tow bar ire. She Is the fourth craft built for the line this season, and three more schooners arc to be bnilt at once. Buffalo, N. Oct.

1. The keel has been laid by the Union Dry dock Company for a steambarge to be bnilt for James Ash, F. L. Dan forth, aud others, of this citv. She will have the following dimensions: Keel, 220 feet: beam.

35 feet; bold, 19 feet. She will be iron strapped and banded. Her engine will be compound, with cylinders of 24 and 49 Inches by 42 inches stroke. She will carry two steel boilers. The machinery and boilers will all be new.

The contract price comDlete is tSo.OOO. and the boat is to be out early next spring. POOL RATE 3. The Milwaukee Marine Board met and adopted the following tariff for sraia cargoes, the rates to go into effect to day (Saturday) i To ports onLakeMichlgan. .60 To porta on Lake Superior To ports on Lake Huron, including Sarnla and Detroit l.OO To CoMlncwood To ports on Lake 1.50 To ports, on Lake Ontario.

2m To Ogdensburg. 2.20 To Montreal 2.50 These are for car roes on board A vessels and are not For vessel, add 10 per cent. The pool is working harmoniously, bnt no losses have yet occurred, though the business daring rieptember was very light. Afutcatsicee Btpub icaa oaturuaw. FLOTSAM AND JETSAM.

Quite a fleet arrived yesterday. The Ballentine and Moore left Milwaukee light. No bridge collisions sinoe Saturday so far as 1WHN OL The steambarge. and their tows are all leaving aw iinuh The Clark street bridge matter la given In another column. The schooner City of Toledo lost her iibboom In the harbor on Saturday.

Inspector Walton is greatly ta favor of erecting iiie MTiui station ou tne south side of south Pier at Frankfort, and thinks is a pressing necessity. Leslie will noon launch the season, at is as arine Ci ty yards, tor the Toledo and Saginaw Transportation Line. The new craft will carry 80,000 last of 1 amber, and is named Neisoa C. Holland. Port Huron dispatch: The schooner Young America has been detaleed at this port alt day on account of the Ulneas of Captain Lucas, who tM been affectea with rheumatism tor some time.

Captain Baxter, late of tho Kims, was offered command of the vessel, but, on account of the unsettled affairs between the Ntraa and Dows. beoould not leave buffalo. Captain Lucas was formerly of this port, and until the present season commanded the schooner John B. Merrill sine, she oam. out.

His numerous friends will, no doubt, regret hla determination to give top the lakes, as he is a splendid sailor and a gentleman. Milwaukee Sentinel "Yesterday Major D. Houston was In receipt of official notice from the Secretary of War. ordering him to at once take proper steps for the removal of the wreck of the sunken barge Thomas A. Scott, which baa remained a nuisance to lake ahlpping sinoe Isst fall.

Major Houston, compliance witb the above order, will advertise his intention to re mays Vhe eooU, and, aoaordAaf to aeoaonwef the act of Congress making appropriations for rivers, harbors, and other purposes, the notice must not be less than thirty days. This news will no doubt be cheerfully received by Teasel masters, who nave been In constant fear of the sunken bars. sine. sh. went down, aad especially slues her were taken oat.

So great is tne fear entertained for her, that many Blasters have been known to stand oat Into ths lake rather than attempt to make the harbor on a roueh uiglit when it was impossible to shown light from the solitary which remains." CONSIGNERS CARGOES. Coal Prop W. T. Graves. Buffalo.

Cher rie, 1.O0O tons hard; scar O. W. Adams, Bt ffalo. R. M.

Cheme. 2.000 iton. bard; acbr Charles H. Barton, Cleveland, MoGeary, Kearney it fcM0 tons soft Iron Schr Red White and Blue, Escanabe, Joliet bteel Company. tons ore: schr Mar Richards, Escanaba, JolaH Steel Comnany.

8o0 tons ere; schr Bertie Calkins, Charlevoix. Pin. Lake Iron Company. 450 totuTBlg. CHICAGO PORT LIST.

BATVBDAT'S ABKIYALS. Pttnr Grace Grummoud, booth Haven, sundries. Sbeboygaa. Manitowoc, sundries. Proo Meeeaer, Benton Harbor, sundries.

Prop Albert So per, Muskegon, lumber. Prop K. E. Thomusoa, Muakegoo, lumber. Prop Maine, Muskegon, lumber.

Prop Tempest. Montague, lumber. Prop E. Hlckox. Muskegon, lumber.

Prop M. Oron. Monks sue, lumber. Prop Skylark. Renton Harbor, sundries.

Sabr Potomac, Green Bar, ties. Kcbr Grace M. Tiler. Manistee, lumber. Schr Maroolis, Muske.on, wood.

tour II. Burton, Cleveland, coal. Schr Arctic. Saginaw, lumber. fecbr Iron Side, Traverse Bay, bark.

bebr li. Calkins, Pine Lake, iron ore. fechr Kdna, Urosso Point, travel. tchr Appreutioe Bsy. Grand Haven, lumber.

fcx hr Katcham, Esraaaba. poles. Kchr Lavinda, Maaistee, lumber. cbr Acontias, Mouagnan's Pier, posts. Schr HerscbeL Menominee, lumber.

Schr Colonel Cook. Cleveland. coaL Schr Annie O. Hanson, Manistee. lumber and post.

Schr Mary B. Hale. Marinette, lumber. Schr Onward, Ford River, lumber, ikhr Lewbi Day, Bark River, poles. Scu; Dclos DvWolf, Meaouiiuoe, lumber.

Scnr Telegraph, Manistee, lumber, hchr J. B. Pcnneld. Kcanaba. Iron ore.

Schr Ottawa. Grand Haven, lumb r. Schr C. J. Mavili.

Menominee. Inmber. SATURDAYS SAILINGS. Prop Georg Dunbar. Mnsfcegou.

sundries. Prop Lawrence, Cbeboyran, sundries. ProP Rochester. 3i.mj lu corn. Prop Chicacu, buffalo.

J.l.lXHJ liu corn. Prop Hickox, Moskegon, light. Prop Sr. Joseph, Muskeron, light. Prop Ctty of Traverse, Traverse City, 5,000 bu oats, and sundries.

Prop R. G. Peters, Manistee, light. Prop George Barnham. Lndiugton, light.

Prop Aunie Laura, Muskegon, light. Prop Wm. Edwards. Buffalo, light. Prop Potomac.

Tonawaada, light. Kiair MusKegon, Meuomiuec, sundres. Prop J. Seaverna, Ssuzatock, sundries. Prop Chicago, Buffalo.

Iignt. Prop Messenger, Benton Harbor, 1 pkg money, SlOO. Prop Lehigh, Buffalo, Ifghc Prop Wlssahickon, Buffalo 20.000 bu com. 11, bn wheat. Schr Australia.

Muskeron. light bchr lgdilena. Port Sheldon, tizht bear Conneaut. Liudington, light. SchrH.

Rand, Kewaunee, sundries. Schr Rockaway. Maskegoa, llhc bai.r Citv of Toledo. licht. J.

iioeder. ManisLes, iixnt. tMTur Menominee, lisnt. Schr Alexander. JoaepiTs Island, Hfht Schr Newsboy, Marinette, lis at.

hchr E. M. Stanton. Mauistee, light. Mauistee.

light, ffalo. light. Oalo. llffiit. k'e, Manistee, lishC Schr C.

B. Junes, buffalo. Scnr Manitowoc Buff benr K. B. Stock bridge.

Sour Lumberman, Blaok Creek, light. Schr II C. Albrecht, Muskegon, iisnt. Schr Ford Ford River, light. Schr Kasle Wing.

Muskegon, light. Scar Driver. Jackaonpoit, light. Schr Isabella Sands. Manistee, light.

Scnr Metropolis, Manistee, light. Schr Columbia, Cleveland, Unit. Schr Brunette. Tonawanda. light.

Itop W. S. Wetmore, Erie, light Prop E. H. Thompson, Muskegon, light.

Prop Maine, Mnakeeon, light. Kt'NDAT'S ALLIVALS. Stmr Corona. Milwaukee, sundries. Prop 8.

Hall. Muskeron. mm'ier. prop City of Rome, Buffalo, coaL Prop R. C.

Brittain. Wmie Lajte. sundries. Prop Favorite. Meooalnee.

towinc Prop 1 lias. Rieiz. Manistea, lumber. Prop Boscobel, Peshttgo, towinic Proo Buckeye, Muskegon, lumber. Prop Swallow, White Lake, lumber.

Prop Buffalo, Buffalo, sundries. Proo Bismarck, Marinette, towing. Prop Brunswick. Ashland, lumber. Prop New Era, Grand Haven, towing.

prop Fountain City. Buffalo, sundries. Prop IL B. Perew, Soaih Havenu sundries. Proo Philadelphia, Buffalo, sundries.

Prop Dean Richmond. Buffalo, sundries. Tag Gej. E. Brockwsy.

Ladingtoa, towing. Schr M. Davis, Mnt: on, Inmber. SchrG. D.

Norris, Pier port, inmber. Soar Lena Johnson. Moakeaon, lumber. Schr Chas. Lulling, Mustceffan.

lumber. Schr Iver Lawsoo, Muskeson. lumber. Schr Levi Grant, Muskegon, lumber. Schr J.

V. Jones. Muskegon, lumber. Schr M. Mason, Cedar River, cedar posts.

Scur J. or A. Stronaeh, Muskegon lumber. Schr 6. J.

Luff, Man. tte, lumber. Schr A. A Carpenter, lumber, Schr Souora, Menominee, lumber, Schr Lone star. Marinette, lumber.

Schr llonse Simmons. Muskegon, lumber. Schr IL 1. Moore, Muskegon. lumber.

Schr IL A Richmond, Muskegon, lumber. Schr Florence Lester, Manistee, lumber. Schr peohligo, I'eshtico, lumber. Schr Advance. Peshtiiro, lumber.

Schr Mvstic, Muskegon, lumber. Schr Stafford, Muskegon, lumber. Schr Z. G. Simmons, Muskecon, lumber.

schr Jessie Phillips, Muskecon. lumber. Schr M. Dali, Mnokecon. lumber.

Schr Mediator, Muskegon, lumbar. Schr Mangle Thompson, Muskegon, lumber. Schr S. skinner. Muskegon, lumber.

Schr South Ilaven, Maskegon. wood. Schr Andrew Jackson, Muskegon. Inmber. Sohr York State.

Muskegon, lumber. Schr Ida, Muskecon. Inmber. Schi J. O.

Moss. Pentwater, Inmber. Scur Ataunto. Muskegon, lumber. Schr Olga.

lukegou, Inmber. Suhr Jason Parker. Muskegon, wood. Schr hate Lyons, Muskegon, lumber. Schr Leo.

Grand Haven, lumber. Schr Major N. U. Ferry. hiteLaka.

lumber. Schr Persia, White Lake, lumber. Schr Two Brothers, Muskegon, lumber, schr T. Juid, Marinette. Inmber.

Schr D. iler. Marinette, lumber. rccr Marinette. Marinette, inmber.

Scur City of Grand Rapids. Grand Haven, lumber. Schr T. x. A verv.

AiDena. inraixr. SobrTopsy. Manistee, lumber. Sohr Jennie Meliln, Red River, posts.

Schr Gilbert Kuapp, Pine Lake, lumber. Schr Ellen Williams. Menominee, lumber. Schr C. O.

Grand Haven, lumber. Scur City of Erie, Grand Haven, lumber. Schr Transfer, Grand Haven, Inmber. Schr Mary Amanda. Grand Haven, lumber.

Schr G. C. iruropff, Kscanaoa, Iron ore. Schr Eliza Dav, Muskegou, Inmber. Schr Regulator, White Lake, Inmber.

Schr Ktasn Allen. Menominee, lumber. Schr G. DouMrasn, Fort River, lumber. Schr Iotiise MnDonald, Vaniaiee.

lumber. Scbr F. C. Crawford, Mauistee, lumber. Schr Kelt, Montague, Inmber.

Schr Lizzie iKtak, SL Joseph, lumber. Schr Waoatee, St, Joseph, lumber. Schr Kvetitio KaLcs. (i rand Hsveu, lumber. Schr City ol Grand Haven, Grand Haven, lumber.

Schr Maine. Ludington, lumber. schr B. King, Muskegon, lumber. Schr licloil, Frankfort, liark.

Schr IL li. Moore. Red River, lumber. Schr H. Anderson.

Muskegon, Inmber. Schr Minerva. Mnskecou, lumber. Schr J. A.

Holmes. Grand Haven, lumber. Schr Florctts. Manistee, lumber. Sohr Etva, Grand Haven, Inmber.

Schr Pilot, Muskegon, wood. Schr Coral, Silver Lake, bark. Schr Lots a. IVnsankrs, 1 timber. Scnr Wolverine, Grand Haven, lumber.

Scbr Robert Howlett. Grand Haven, lumber. Schr Milan, Muskegon, lumber. Prop Wm. Cripneo, Manistee, lumber.

BUNDAT'H HAILLSOli. Ktmr Corona. Mllwaekes. sundries. Stmr Grace Grummoud.

South Haven, sundries. Prop Skylark, Benton Harbor, sundries. Prop Measaaser. Beaton Harbor, sundries. Prop Boscobel, Peshtigo, towing.

Prop Bismarck, Marinette, towing. Prop G. E. Brockwav, Ludington, towing. Prop Albert Super.

Muskegon, light. prop Favorite, Menominee, lishb, Prop Miehsei Groh. Maskegon, light. Prop New Ywrk. Buffalo, sand tie.

Prop G. J. TruesdeU, Ludlueton. sundries. Prop K.

P. Rannry. Cleveland, light. Schr Gerrett Smith, Cedar River, sundries. Schr Jessie Hoyt, Ford River, light.

Sohr Belle Walbcidse. Sturgeon Bay, sundries. Scbr James Goueh, Tonawonda, iignb. Schr Hersehel, Menominee; llirht. Schr El Tempo, Muskegon, light.

Schr Lavinda. Hamlin, light. bchr Annie F. Morse, Muskegon, light Schr Comanche, Toledo, light. Sohr Planea, Menominee, light, Schr No quo Bay, Peshtico, lighb, Schr Active, Pesbfigo, lishL Schr Menekaunee, Marinette, light.

bchr E. Tyson, Marinette, light. Schr Isaac Stephenson, Marinette, light. "rTRECKEU. Special Teles leas Tns inter Oi Milwaukee, Oct 2.

The captain of the snhnoner AIleshenT saw a vessel ear) sized off Bailey's Harbor as he passed Friday morning. He could not see anything oz ue crew, out as way ware reaousa oy near the wreck. The vessel must have gone brer daring the storm Thursday night. LIJCE KILH CROSSING. BseeisiTMesTasa to Th.

laasr Oeesa. Axoeumn, Out, Oct. 1. Boats Dtvt Staee Last Itanon Prons Psciiia. City of Couoss d.

Scotia, Portage. Cuba. James Fisk, Jr. ateasa tnrges Oscoda, gueea of the west, uieaa ana barges, Ontonagoa and barges. IX F.

Rose and barges. John B. Lyon and eoasort: tug McRae witn schr Lilly Hamilton Boats Up Preps Newburg, Scotia, and Delaware: steam barges John N. Glidden with sears Sophie Mineh, OL P. Ailacn.

na U. J. Webb: Emo re asa barges; Passaic aad barges; tug Winslow with schrs P. S. Marsh, Karraganastt, and Willie Keller.

There is 14 feet 11 Inches oa creasing, aortbeast at 8 D. m. special letesram to The Inter Ocean. Akdecok. Oat.

Oct 54. Boats down since lass reiwrt Prop India; steam bargee IL B. TnUle and consort, Garden City with barges and schr Conrad Reid, Republic with consorts, and schr zteiie Mitchell, Alleghany sn barges: tuc ue wego with schr Leonard Haana: tux Lvoa with schr Helvetia; tug Johnson with barges and echr Kdwln Harmon: tug Coleman wita schr H. F. Merry tug Martin with schrs Threw Brother, and Vanderbilt: tuar John Owea witb raft; tug Masters and barge; tug Mocking Bird witn schr.

Pathfinder. S. Pomersr. and lias sauilia. Boats Up Steam barges Jarvts Lord, Kaat Haeiuaw and barges Wacoken with schr Charles Wall.

J. Hackett and eoasott S. D. Lai dwell and barges, rred Edsall with scbr J. Wells; tns Parker with schr St Lawrence; tug Qua yle with schrs Empire Moataak, east Homer; tug Pacitte witb schr Rival tag A.

Suitth snd barges: tug Balleutlne wita schrs 14. J. Wilcox and H. M. Hoove tug McOlelae with schrs Acorn.

James E. Gil more, and H. H. Hines; tag Crusader with schrs J. M.

Scott. T. Mer nti, and Abide L. Andrews; tug Wiicox with schr Alice B. Norris.

heu the tug John Owen was rjasslng dows wirb her raft, at the head of Bois Blaoo Island the raft rot foul of the tag Minnie Morton laying aioaslde of the tog Swaiu. parting the Morton's lines and carrying her outside in the lake. The tne Morton sank when about two miles below Bois Blaue, Island. Wbeu the raft stcuck the Jlortoa all the crew climbed aboard the tag Tbj Mrton Is a small harbor tug. is w.D,'rJ Odeile ic Wherry ot Windsor, aud was 10 raising ths tag Swain.

lhe Albert J. Wricbt towing the barges Sunshine and Perry, alter passing Bar Point, was compelled to turn back to Amherstburg on ac eouot of a severe rala. When returning Thos. Uovcood.Captaia ot tne Sunshine, tell overboard and was drowned. The Captain was asleep.

The mate was on watch at the time. The Captain was wakened to take bis shift. Tue night was very dark, and he, perhaps, being somewhat stu plhcd Upon wakeninr, walked overboard. A boat was lowered from th. Perry but couM as hnd the Captain.

His home is iu Mdwaukee. There is nf eea feet of water oa the rousing. Wind Is southeast at 8 p. THE RIVERS' Special Telemm to Tb Inter Oi saa. Dktboit, Oct 1.

Passed Down Prone Pacific, City of Concord. Scotia. Portage, Cuba, James Fisk. Avon, India: steam barges Oscoda. Onto natron aad barges, Howard aad barges, Lyon, Rose and barges, Queen of the West, Wrleht and barges; schrs Hutchinson, Emeu, Union, Starling.

Passed Up Prop. Nashua, Arizona. Commodore. Delaware; steam barges 1 nrner and barges. Sanliac and consort, bwaia and consort, Yosemite and barge.

Chamberlain, and consort, Gliddeu, Empire and bar re, New bnrc. Passaic and barges. Gratwick aud baxKes; schrs Wabash. Webb, 8. Mtneh.

P. Minca, Gilford, Hungerford, Marsh, Karragsaeett. Ksl let Wind southeast, light; weather cloudy, arterial Telesram lo Ths Inter ticean. Detisoit, Oct St Passed Down Proo Pacihc steam bar ires Vienna and consort. Garden Citv and barges.

Tattle aad consort. Republic. AllecbesT, Marisy. Beaton and barces: sear. Hartford, Hanna.

Reed. Pathfinder. Pomeruy, Manzanilla. 1 ronton, Holland, Bslle Mitchell. Vanderbilt, Three Brothers, Home.

Passed Up Props Coldweil; steam barges Ira Chaffee, Batteroui. Tempest and barces. East Sad as sad usxges. VToeskon and barges. iTinalr ills and bar res, K.

J. Hackett scars VVestley Morse, Wills, Bt Aaawrenos, Rivsl Montauk, Homer Scott, Msrritt, Andrews, Acorn. Gilmore, Umes, Montgomery. Wright, City of the Straits, M. J.

Wilcox. Score, Norris, Briirntie, Norway, Patrick O'NielL Wind aouth weMt, light; wear her rainy. Pokt Uuhok, Mich.JOct 2. Passed Vp Props Newborg. V.

Swain with Wshasn aad consort. John N. Glidden and consorts, Passaic and barges; scbr John Rich; stmi Saginaw. Lioern Props Idaho. Nyack.

Morley, Garden City aad bar ires. Beuton aud baages. AUeghany and barges, li IS. Tuttle aad consort. Benton and hsruss.

Osweeaschie and barges. Fred Kelly sad caa sort, O. Towaseud and consort; wears B. Porne roy, Pathnnder, W. H.

Vanderbilt, Three Broth era, MauzanUis, Emma Hutchinson. Flying Mist, Mel vina. Home: tugs Johnson and barges. Masters and barges, Wales aad barces, Voiosn and raft; steamer Peal. Wind southeast, heavy; rain.

OTHER PORTS. Special Telesrara to Ths inier Ocxn Bltfalo, N. Oct 1. Arrivals from Chi cage Prop. Colorado, B.

W. Blanchard, Wiaakiw, Empire State, Tacoma. Cleared fur Chicago Props Russia, 1,450 tons coal: Cones toga, 1.400 tons coal: Annie Toons, light, and schr David Dows. tons bulk salt. For Ontonacon Sohr Queen City, 735 tons railroad iron.

For Dolath Props arris Lord. 9tM tons coal: Km pire State, mase: las low, tndae. For Milwaukee bchr J. Harrison. U73 ton coaL Coal freights remain firm at 91.40 to Chicago and Milwaukee.

Vessels continue soaroe. The following engagements were made: The prop Clarion, eoal to Chicaao, at $L40; sohr A Ford. eoaj SisdniikT. Ill I twfit nniis Potomaa snd consort James D. Sawyer, lumber, from Frank fort to Toronto, at S3.SO; sohr Queen Guy.

Inmber, L'Ause to Buffalo, aU. The following rates for elevating aad storage went late effect to dav Elevating, Including five days' storage, three Quarters ot 1 cent per bushel: storage each succeeding ten days on parts thereof, one quarter of 1 cent per bushel. A he veeseia pav, iu addition to the above, one eighth of I eexul per bushel for elevating. MaBOUETTB. Special Talevram to Tub inter Ocean.

Mabqustts. Oct 2. Passed Up Prop Northerner, laoia. Arrived Schr Ganges. BLFFaLO.

Special Talesram to The Inter Ocean. Buffalo, N. Oct i Arrived from Chicago Props Cuba. Portage. From Hancock Prop Pacihc From Green Bay City ot loieuo.

Cleared for Chicago Props Clarion. L0O tons eoal: Jay Gould, mdse. To day the tog General cleared for part Bur well with the barge America in tow for the purpose ot picking up the cargo of the Princess Al exander. whicn went to pieces a few miles above that place. Wind south, very lieht CLaVKLAMX Special Telemm to Tijxiutar oosse.

ClcvelaKD. Ohio, Oet 2. Cleared for Chi cage Schrs Champion and Ellen Spry, coaL For Dnluth Schrs Haven and Juno, coaL MARQUETTE. Special Telrcram to liuhiinrOctiB. Mabqukttb.

Oct 1. Passed Tp Proo Arctic Down Proo J. L. Hard. Arrived Scar David Waestaff.

Cleared Prop Smith Moore; schr A J. Rogers, Lafnniere, rnou siLwiuuk Special Teleui am to lam iattroutiu. MiLWAUKia. Oct 2. Tne propeller Wa verlv arrived this afternoon, towiug the steam barge Nabant, which craft she had packed wo near the Foxes, where she was making slow vrotrress.

being in a disabled condition. Part of the Nahant's maeuiuerv had given way daring the severe storm Thursdsy night The Canadian seho.nee Pride Asasesss, which went ashore ou Bois Blanc Island, was towed into port to day by the tug George W. Wood. The schooner Austin was towed down from Racine to day for reriaira. The Anchor Line nropeller Lehigh Is here to load wheat, and the propeller Mew Sock arrived from Chicago and added tons of freight to her caruo.

A telegram from Oswego announced the death ot Thomas Scott, a seaman of this city, well known on the chain of lakes. CANADIAN POgTS. Brsfal Tsleemm to 1H misroeesa Midland. Out, Oct 1 Arrived Schr Straa benzie, from Chicago, corn. loaded at elevator and left licht for Parrv Sound, bpaciai Telegram to Ths inter Oceaa.

Port Daxhoitsis, Oat, Oet 1. Passed Down Schr Canada. Cbrboycan to Kingston, timber, gpscial Trterrmsi as TaslntoeOssis Coli woou. Out. Oet 2.

Arrived Stntr Lake Erie, passengers, arals. aad general tnes chandise: echr F. B. 3ardaer. Chicago, srain.

Sailed Stror Lake Erie, Chicago, passengere and freight. THS CANALS. BprrfiT Trlm sm i lie tnirrUmsn Poet Colborxb. Oat, Oct a. Passed Down Schr Mary Lyon, Toledo to Kingston, wheat.

Cp Schrs Hoboken, Oswego to Milwaukee, coal: Augusta, Kingston to Toledo, light; prop Prussia, Montreal to Chicago, general cargo, A RESTAURANT ROW. He Refused to Pay. and Hmd a Jmw Laid Bare, Abont 8 o'clock yesterday morning three men entered Sweattand's saloon and resesurant, No. 124 South Clark street, aad called for a porter house steak, and other "dishes to order. The wait wae loaeer then they anticipated, la fact they got impatient, and then mad, finally starting out of the place.

One appears ta have got part of what be ordered, but both refused to pay. The bartender, Henry Strod tnan, insisted on the payment for what they did have, but was laughed at Seising a beer glass. be threw it at Lewis P. Christlansosu the noiseet of the pair. The missile struck Christiansen OS the right jaw, laying; the open.

In a semi circular shape, from ohtn almost to the ear. The police patrol was summoned and Dr. Levi eaUed. Christian son's faoe was horribly cut, the cheek hanging down and exposing the Jawbone and teeth. Tea stitches were requiree.

to sew np the wound. Sirodmaa was arrested and locked np at the Ar tnory. charged with assault with a deadl weapon with latent to do bodily Injury. Chris uanson was removed to his fcoaae, Ko SI01 tate ssrsefc, wsrs ae aseps eaioon,.