The Andrew County Republican from Savannah, Missouri • Page 2

(31 tVHAlJ-L f)UUlU'U- UUUUlpU0CUiiianu.d.7uhn Emmett XatV, of Leaven- worth, Kansas, south 'of Tale(iuah, on the Illinois I liver, for the purpose of SAVANNAH, MISSOURI. vmmm? TOTIC1- Thk public debt statement for An- gust shows a reduction of debt during the month of SI coin in Trea.s- ury, currency, spceial deposits for redemption of certificates of deposit. 1 coin certiticates, 'l 7 (1 1 oUl legal-tenders, 8:571. 70S. The total debt, less cash in Treasirry is Si, 780.

Lons IIkum, teller of the National liank of Louisville, on the night of the 1st robbed the bank afe of its entire contents, about 1 10.000. 11c look the money ami buried it in the rear hi-; house, and then proceeded to the police station, where he told a cock-and-bull story about being forced out of his bed by two masked men, who compelled him at the mouth of a pistol jIa.in Scvelev, Chm-les ots wore nreu am i with them to the bank ami delis er wound- The the result o. a trivial over the mom.y, which sai.l be jnir several others, and the killing of! from Tucson Arizona, re-did. alter being stabbed nc municr of variously i 1)0rs outra-e. A heavy or two places proof of winch he ex-! stated at from si to fori v.

and lie merchant in that place, named Caiiillo, a bibited tv, wounds. They then fjluit him up in the safe, he said, and made on witli the monev. licinn linatlv suceeeao.t in omaimng iitert ami proceeded to the police station, but pre- tended to be unable to speak upon his arrival there, and wrote his story upon a slate. 1 he story was considered "too i ii 1 1 1 1 i i diri'cSors ot be bank ant have been coiisolulaieij muter inc name ot after Kehm had been locked up for four American. hour-he made a full coiifes-sion of the jamks P.

IcCuKAitv, Covernor-robbery. The money was all recovered. elect of Kentucky, was inaugurated oe. the I Slst with impo-iinrceremonies. IJirrruNs from the California election (Jkouci: A.

Smith, a prominent Mor- indicate that the Deinoractic State ticket elected bv a larire pluralitv. The iA'gislaturc is also Democratic. The roults in the Congressional districts were uncertain. It is reported from that the Treasury Department is making active preparations with a view to silver resumption as soon as practicable. The mints are running up to their fullest capacity, and are likely to continue to do so for several mouths.

Prominent Treasury officials, in conversation on the subject, think the Secretary will probably begin to make payments in as soon as gold comes down toioii or 10S, witli a fair prospect that it will remain at those litrures. A strange case of suicide is reported from New York City. A clambake was recent lv iriven at Citv Island by the harbor pilots, at which a large number of noted people were present. Anion" the companv was Signer Yianni. of the suite of Count Corte.

the Italian After the. clambake, and the company had enjoyed themselves, making speeches and singing songs, Dr. Duremus announced that Signor Yianni would give a recitation in imitation of Kistori. Air. Yianni look his position in the center of the group.

His voice was clear and well controlled, and his gesticulation highly dramatic, and his limbs seemed to quiver with passion, while the expression of his face was startling, lie finished with the exclamation in Italian: "(Jod, who judges all, will judge He then took a pistol from the outer pocket of his coat, and, placing it to his temple, fired. lit; fell partly on his face, and was perfectly The spectators exclaimed, and applause commenced, when Dr. Doremus rushed forward, exclaiming: "(ireal God! gentlemen, he i killed!" Many at first thought this a part of the entertainment, but on lifting the body the horrible truth became manifest. Yianni lived for half an hour, but never spoke. No cause was assigned for the terrible act.

Tin-: simultaneous hanging of six murderers took plack at Fort Smith, on the The names of the executed criminals ami the nature of their crimes are as follows: John Whittington of Pickens County, Chickasaw Nation, ve-trs of murdered John T. Tur- 'e I a bery has confessed the. crime. 1 )amel a native ot JO years just avrivcd in Chicago when the sad accident was also covered with a revolver and com-of age; killed his companion, Wm. II.

i occurred. 1 manded to keep still, which he did. The Scabolt, near Eufala, Creek Nation, Thk President has appointed ex-llep- robbers succeeded in getting possession of while, traveling from Texas says he is not guilty. James Moore, a native of Johnson County, 2S years of age; Killed a man named Spivey, near Fort (libson, who with some officers was in pursuit of Moore for stealing horses. Edward Camnbell.

a ncro. 20 vcars L. 7 1 vine, v. noctaw a anon. MnoKer Jtan- Killer, a Cherokee, 19 years of age: killed a young white man, named Wm.

Short, in the Flint District. Sam Fooy, of in connection with his two the material interests of that section of Vir- as lnuieteu ior auempung 10 incus an in-brothers he killed Lawson Ibxs and a I which was the chief theater of active surrcction, the jury returned a verdict of not on 1 0per.1t on miring the civil war, and has ever i guilty. young girl, both colored, near Sculh- imilllra. of a half-fcrecd killed school-teacher, pr js announced that the l'ost-oilice has perfected arrange- i incuts for a fast mail train from Xew I York, Philadelphia. Washington and Baltimore, via Pittsburgh, to Chicago.

St. Louis. Cincinnati, and all points in a the 1 hi tram will com-. (, pnMni. to each, for the apprehension of Thomns mence running Monday, mmt of Tennessee, and several Killian.

John Wilson and John Humphreys over the Pennsylvania Kailroad and its tjmes 0r the Legislature, died at '-barged with thr murder of John W. Ander-conncctions, making extraordinary fast colunihiaon the 5th. son- The occurrence took phec three milts to f.illv -u-comodate the im- A i-owtk- mt Krank Hlair. re- i eazt of Newtonia, in Newton County, on the mense postal business of the cities desi: I nated. as well as a limited number of through passenger-.

Republican political meeting held at Clinton, on the -Ith. a diiliculty occurred between the white-and blacks present, the origin of which is charged to several dilVerent causes. Pistols were drawn and a good deal ot shooting followed, the re-tilt of which -aid to be the killim-of three white woiimlinu" of many otluns. The whites Vii-Uhimr iw. 1 were aisncrsed.

POLITICAL AKD PERSONAL BREVITIES. and the 1 union dim vi inc. i rn mon, died on the 1st. At the. recent soldiers' reunion, at Caldwell, Ohio, Cen.

Cockreli. of Missouri, was the guest of the camp, and made a short address which was loudly applauded. It is estimated that people from abroad participated in the great bridge I celebration at Atchison, Ivan-as, on the 'Jd. The procession was three and a hail nu.e- intention of forwarding a mail by their line, gave the alarm. Anderson was a bach-long, allowing ocean rates of postage as reintinera- elor, about 40 years of aire, and a gentleman Till-: anniversary of the battle of'tion.

highly esteemed by all who knew him. The Sedan, September observed through- A train on the Atchison and Nebraska murderers are known to he Thomas out Germany as a general holiday. Itailroad was thrown from the track on the I John Humphreys (a cousin of and Co William Dawson, who com- -2d, aboutioight miles from Atchison, and two man giving his name as Wilson. Parties of manded an Indiana regiment durinsr the war. men.

named and bowery, both of men are in pursuit, but up to 10 o'clock to-was assassinated at Cinucinnati. by a noto. Lincoln. were killed. A number of day no arrests had been made.

Carthage rious young roinrh named James on others were injured. Press. Aug. the niirht of the ult. Murphv and a mini-; her of his comjianions created a di-turlunee it a wedding party where Col.

was n.l i v.lnm.l our tn remonstrate with them, when Murphy plunged a bowie-knife into his abdomen, killing him instantly. The murderer wa-locked up. Col. Anthonv, of the Leavenworth Tunes, who was shot down in the Leaven- worth opera-house over three mom lis ago, recovered irom ins wotinu as oc treatment and to visit hi- Tin: Texa- Pres- As-oeiation Jc tr-rson. Texas, on the for a trip to t- Louis.Springtield.nl..

Pitt-burgh. New ork. 1 fill 1 1 1 ami iMigiaim. 1 ney reiuru in of Washington, Richmond. Meinphi Little Hock.

jnid The late Win. Pal-ton had paid- 5 found some es.TOOof "queer." andtiiecari et- a encranv e0I1Cedcu that he wa- warrant-up life insurance policies upon his lite to the sacks of the two travehrs some- pUltjnjr end to his assailant's life, amount of He left a wife and sev- thing oer S1W.0O0 of the ssme article. The Iuncr ie.lVes a wife and two children. eral children. Mrs.

Ralston is a niece and adopted daughter of Col. J. D. Fry. a promi- nent San and said to be ai woman of beauty, accomplishments, and character.

I Tin: Coroner's Jun have returned a verdict that Wm. C. RnI-ton came to bis death by accidental death from congestion of the vital organs and drowni'iisr. It is aulhoritath ely stated that the defalcation of "Wm. C.

tlalston, the late Pre-ident of the Rank 1 1 Kansas, was mamtiy killed by his hree and four million dollars. n. a hoy 14 years old. 1 he father umltn- vcr-issue of stock has been dis-1 took to chastise a younger sen tor some o'- to between ibmi mill Mint, an over covered ic fnmrhr in County, a few miles north of Ro on the 4th, by Major John N. Edwards, of the St.

Louis Times, and Major Fmorv S. Foster, of the St. Louis Journal. The diiliculty grew out of a newspaper controversy, and Major Edwards was the challenging part-. The weapons u.ed were Colt's navy revolvers, distance twenty paces.

Only one shot was exchanged, and neither party was injured. At Chicago, on the 5th, Mrs. A. P. Norton, wife of the editor of the Dallas Texa) IntelWicncer, was accidentallv thrown uniier a moving car ami nan one 01 ner arms severed above the elbow.

The 11 for- ..1 ier with Tcxas cuitorial had resentativc 11. Holland Due'l, of New York, Commissioner of Patents, vice Thatcher re- si'med. I'vrxY of twentv-iive "cntlemen from Virginia, headed by "General Fitzhugh Lee. ive recentlv visited New York to at- tend a conference with the leading Northern I residents as to the best means of benetiting tion Gorxon, the eminent French com poser, having been tendered the direction of the American College of Music to be e-tab-1 a 1 lishc.l in New York City, has declined the position. His letter concludes as Tf I (lured offer any advice, it would he this: Tut an American at the head of an Gov.

Hardin has written to Jefferson I)a-Americau conservatory, whoever he may i vis, extending to him the hospitalities of the he." executive mansion during hi-? stay in this Dir. Hknky T. IlF.LMr.OLH, the well- state. and in going to and returning from the known druggist, has been discharged from Callaway and Kansas City fairs, the Pennsylvania Insane Asvhim on a writ Mos-rs. Fox Thompson have retired 0r ideas' eornus.

the Judge holding there was no occasion for his detention in such an 1 institution. Dr. lielmbold's counsel pro Pf to bring suit tor damages against the presenting him in his prime, has been hung in the Missouri Capitol at Ji-ffersan City. W4s painted by Gen. (Jeorge C.

liinghani, Adjutants iencral of the State of Missouri, TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. The price of gold in New York, on (j, was At Waco, Texas, a few nights since, a duel was fought between Charles Corrick i and J. M. Turner, in the dark, at a distance o( four feet. The weapons were six-shooters.

naturalized citizen, went to Sonora to coded arrested on the charge of fur- nisliini; arms to the insurgents and ordered wrier rode to sO.Oi or be shot. A co k.t,,..,, anJ R.tlinK,(l -nuisomcdCaniilo, grave bad already been duir. Keizular train on tiie Atchison, To- neka and Santa Fe Kailroad have commenced i runnin; to Kansas The Panama Pailway and the Pacific Mail Steamship Company have catered into an amicable arrangement lor uivanng me earnings of the two companies Four children of Mr. lier, in Ascen- Parish, I.a., were recently poi-oned with French worm lozenges and died in a lew i hours. The Alissisinni Valley and Pra.il steamship Companv have notified the Po-t- office Department that they will commer.ee nuininga line of steam packets from St.

Louis. to P.ra.il. South America, about ocr. the Department lias signilied its The National Hoard of Steam Navi- i nation held a in New York on the 'Jd over 100 delegates being present. It was re- inquire into the practicabihtv of improving the navigable rivers of the Pnited States.

also to amend the Steamboat law. An excursion train, while returning Camp-meeting, on the 2d. went throimii a in ii uiii i iiu ii mmt rotten bridsxe and 2." pas-engers were injured some seriouslv. An important anv-t of counterfeiter: was made in St. Louis, on the 2d.

by Chief of Inited Stales Detectives. Lii Washburne, some of his dputic. Thy were A. YV Hubbard, keeper of a confectionary store on wm I streot, Jienrv iviwanis ami v. Malone.

the last two being from Tennessee and Alabama. On Hubbard' premises was whole party are believed to belong 10 the no- torious Pete gn Thomas Sawyer, a boss at the Lehigh Codiery, at Shenandoah. was shot t.y live unknown men on the 1-t. Six bullets entered his body, killing him instantly. Another man was also killed at the same time.

It Is supposed to be work of the Mn-guires," as Sawyers bad been warned to leave or he would be killed. Robert llltanis. who lived near when the elder son took the ax and dealt the father a blow 11 pon the neck, almost severing the had from the body. It is said that Williams was a drinking man and very cruel to his family when intoxicated. The Merchant- Kxchange Dank of San has resumed specie payments, and it is said arrangements are about consummated by which the Rank of California will also shortly resume.

The operatives in the Natick, boot and shoe establishments about 800 in number, are on a strike for a restoration of former prices. At Huntington, on the (ith, .1 1 mree men nuucu ouuk noun, iuiu the ca-hier was alone, and placing at hIs compelled him to open the safe. A colored happened in at this moment and with wbich they uecampea. A con icaerate nau in waning. Aiie aiarm was instantly given, and citizens and police started in pursuit, but failed to overtake the rof a 1 he colored insurrectionists in gia have all been discharged from custody.

In the case of Corday Harris, the leader, who glsle Coilvention Oskaloosa on the 2d 1 William Hutchinson, a farmer, living near "Worth ington, 0., was recently shot dead by a tramp whom he found in his ha MISSOUKI STATE NEWS General JVotes. from the iece-diiiof the PenitenliHry and all connection therewith, iving sold their interest to their former associates ilos-rs. I Jimts, Woodruff Freeman, of Tenner LMth dav August last. Cass Comity. :il.th;i Williams (colored), a servant girl in the of J.

Woodmancv. Pounast. at Pleasant Hill, endeavored to hasten dinner by pourimr kerosene oil into the stove. The can exploded, throwing tiie burning oil over her. She rushed out of tiie house into the yard, here some of the neighbors succeeded in smothering tho tlauies with blankets but she was burned so badly that hc could not live, and expired in a few hours.

Clark. County. -Mrs. Taylor, who died near PcaksvilIe.on the had reached the extraordinary ae of years and months Sh wa a native of North Carolina and removed to ilu county many years ago, althoiiL'h herself, at the time, well advanced in Her uio'th-er died in North Carolina, some years ago, aged li years. Deceased retained her -eite well to the: last, and passed piietly and away, the ictim of old atM County.

'i-Ier of county ha been "PPointcil Sbenff in place of K. C.Cooper, ZVcwton County. A few d.iy ago. while Maj. Anderson waiving under a shade tree in the yard at three and one-half south of HP by three ruf- tiiltm who tired on him.

putting -everal balls into hi-iiead an-l body. They then dragged the body of tin; murdered man about lit'ty yards to some wheat slock-. i covered it over witli -heaves then rilled the house and left. The onlv on the with the" Major at the time wa- a hired boy, I who was at the back of the house, and upon hearing the shootinsjueped around the i houe and saw the men dragging the bodv of the Major away, then ran to a neighbor and 1 loumy, A horrible tragedy occurred near Martins- town, recentlv, in which Jame- Hunter was nn oy ms eioi warier. 111 1 1...

1 I. l. i v. Uvo 0n dil-v fHtaI 'tarter was visiting at the house ot ms fuUjPMii i nn hvav between his in law. arter sill ill Ult uu ut ii ri'tuui iris iii; 3 si-- ter, who was -iik, when Hunter came in and attacked him with a hatchet.

Car ter seized a gun standing near by. with which to defend him-elf. but Hunter pre id hnn srt illA Wl. to use it. knife out of the ockci ot- nis which be opened with hjs m0amvlnh Hunter 1 so as to prevent his striking him with the hatchet, and cut Hunter's throat from ear to lnllr ent br Himfer.

and St. T.011I1. Ulicer Pat MeCarty. while trying to arre-t two men named Pat Rryne and Pat Wtbh. wa- badly beaten by them.

The oilicer thereupon drew his revolver and begin tiring, shooting Rryne through the left lung, pro-iltn ittg a probably fatal wound, and wounding Welsh in the Madame Julie Jarrot died on the 4th aged years. She was born in the old town of Kaskaskia, March 4, ITsO, which was at Ul ik.lll.lSIVIik. JIJUI important town in the and resided there for nearly three-quarters of a century. Hard Times in New York City. Although the times are desperately hard, and very few business men arc able to make current expenses, the evil of extravagant living goes on pretty much as it did when nearly all men were prospering.

And it prevails most among people who, not many years ago, were barely able to procure the necessaries of life, there are hundreds of men here, living at the rate of $20,000 a year, who could not have gone bevond $2,000 a vear before 1 1 n(H so much to gratify their own taste as to please their fami lies that they have increased their household expenses in this way. Most of them would prefer living much more I plainly than they do, but their wives and daughters clamor for fine houses, costly wardrobes, expensive entertainments and all the et ceteras of fashionable life, and will not be refused. When trade was brisk and money plentiful it was not difficult to live up to the standard of Murray Hill, but during the past two years it has been decidedly otherwise, and many a resident of that neighborhood has been at his wits1 end day after da' to keep up appearances. In almost every instance either the savings of i)reviou- years have bad to be drawn upon or credit -tretched to its utmost limit. Not ery long ago one of the leading phy-icians of New York died suddenly, and when his affairs came to be closed up it was found tiiat he owed his butcher alone nearly 82,000.

1 heai almo-t daily of men supposed to tpiite rieli who are in debt to trade-men of every kind grocers, butcher-, bakers, milkmen, etc. and in all pro-bality many of those creditors will net jiet a dollar. Family extravagance i-unmiestionably one of the worst ei'-now afflicting society, and it is probably as hard to cure as any that could named. The average boarding-house kcepei of Cot ham is more likely to be an object of rude je-t than of bu1 i at the prc-ent time, she certainly de serves the latter. Landlords, as a rule, grant very little indulgence to boarding-house keepers, and tradesmen are all on their guard against them: so if iibuie does not come in to meet expenses tl are very likely to go to the wall.

Thi-summer has been an uncommonly hard time with mo-t of them, and probabh not one in Ji ft has been able to mak. both ends meet. Kent is not much lower than it wa when times were good, and tiii- mu-t be any ways. Tin principal difficulty for some nu nths pa-t has been to get prices that are at all proportionate, to the co-t of earning; on a hou-e. All persons livinirin board ing-hou-es, like all other persons, are cutting down expenses, or trying to d-so, ami with them, at lea-t.

the eo-t i food and lodging is the tir-t thing at tacked. Accommodations for man and wife, for which per week wiiM have been paid not long ago, are now sought for si'ii, and young men who paid ami SI- per week without grumbling now want the same room-and the board for or 'S. And so it goes ail along the line, from the lowest figures to the highe-t. Anothei difficulty i- to get boarders at all. Halt the houses in New York are half empt) and have been so for months.

In a knockino-about experience of fifteen years I have not seen New York hoard -ing-hou-e keepers any tiling like a-hard pres-ed as they have been since last winter. And unle-s ail the sign-change, the fall and winter now coming will not bring much help. Cor. 'Dtiron Free Foiikwa UNKD, forearmeil (Our reporter before dinner) "Peg pardon my Lord, but could your Lordship kindly oblige me, by giving me a hint as to what your Lord-hip is going t- in reply to the Duke when his I race proposes your Lordship's health?" Hi-Lordship: "How can 1 tell you what I'm going to until I've heard what the Duke -ays." Our reporter: "Oh, I can oblige your Lordship with what his (I race is going to I've got it all in my pocket." 1'itwh. Mr.

P.eccher announces po-itiveh that he will not lecture next winter. THE MARKETS. ST. September 7.1S75. IJeevfs Choice t-.

ei bwil to Cow? ami Heifers, Corn -Fed 1-ans, Moris Shippers, i7 7. Sheep liotnl to Choice, F1.0UU Choice Country, j7.eoa7.2j; XIa Whkat Keil, No. 2, Sl.i! lAGn; No. 3, C'sKN-N-. "White Mixed, VJj- ts.

ats No, 'J, Ryu No. -2, 77 -mj Tikotui e-EE!) Prime, Tobacco Planters Lacs, tf.0OS?.i; JJoilinm Shipping Leaf, 1 1 JLvy Prime New TnnoUiy, 13.r0. Dairj Eoos 115 14. Uimlard Mess, :i.7."a---W. Laud lteiincd, HJ ir-4c.

Wooiy Tub-washed, Choice, Ucwashcd Mcilium, CoiTON Middlins. 11c. NEW YORK. Ueeves Native, Texan, $7.00 JIogs Dressed, 10.7.1. SUEEC Ciipneil, 5.503 FLOUK (iooil tOC'lliUCC, Wheat No.

-2 Chicago. Cokn Western Mixed, 'n k. Oats Western Mixed, 57i55c. I'OKK Mess, .1.25. Cotton MiildlinR, Hc.

CHICAGO. IIEEVES Common to cnoicc, $4.00 C' Texans, Hogs Good to Choice, S7.o050.00. Sheki Shorn, Flock Choice Winter. Extra Choice Spring Extra, Wheat spring No. 2, 1.15s Spring No.

J1.6CV3 No. 2, Oats No. 2, Rye No. 2, 77a 7sc. Poiik New Mess, 21.ni).l21 Lakh 1'ercwt.

CINCINNATI. Flo uk Fam iW. f. Wheat lied. New, sue a 51.30.

Coiar New, S)a7nc. Oats No.v, 303 5c. 1'OKK New Mess, 2i.1V). Laku Summer, Ko. Cotton Middling, li-jc.

KANSAS CITY. Beeves Native Cows, 2.t552.75. Cows, 2.35;i2.75. MEMPHIS. Flodk Family, J.25;; Cokn Mixed ,7 a sue.

Oats New. -MS-t-c. Cotton Middling, NEW ORLEANS. Flouk Choice, 7.25s 7.75. Cokn White, Oats 12 50c.

Hay Prime, $22.003 15.00. POKIC MC3S, i'iiMia, 2.5U. Bacon li. ii SCOAR Fair to 3 10. CorroN Low An-I ihu, Texas' i.