Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1873, Page 1

.per annumon all sums depos: VOLUML: - 26, 1§ FINANCIAL. Adam Smith & Son, . Bankers,. - ¥irst National. Bank- Building, Sontliwest corner of State and Washingto:3ts,, Chleago, -, | alors in Gold and.Bilver .Bullion, Bar, DAt Bnost, and Graniutaiod Horm Boe s, Aot pontt i s oo o @0f, subjdot to ohook wikions notos. -~ o Six por cent interest allowed on all daily, alnnoos. ) . T H . Oheok upon'ua. pass through the Olearing- louse, ns 1? dmwx?upon any oity b.fik.. & h? Intorost oreditod, snd nccounts-current rendered monthly, " - e | Ooin and Currency Drafts on New York. * | SAVINGS BANK, DrxoTons—Willtam B, Ogden, Redmond Prindiville, G A AR R .. MONEY can be drawn at any.time ‘with interest at the rate of 6 ?er cen ted one ©or more full montha. o 105 OLARK-ST., Methodlat Oburch THock. “%W cant interest allowed on doposits, payabls sami. s July 1and Jan, 1in ‘Wi, Kx1axt REED, Ouabier, NOTR.—Until farther notlo €bo Bank will bo pressuted with & ywn out at plessure, ‘Wao collsct clalnis of every desoriplion against parties throughont the Unitad Btates aud Cauadas, and publish 1o namen of those who don't pay for the benoflt of thoso ‘who orodit, FRASIER'S MEROANTILE QOLLEOTION | AGENOY, 18Madison-st., Obfokgys- Hide and Leather Insurance Com= pany of Boston, Mass, , \ A dividend of 19 percont on all approsod olairis will ba ‘parabls on and after Juno 25, at the offico of tho Rocoiv- %73, No. I Davonahiro-st,, Hoston, Masn. . GHIRTER Y, Ruep, JOHN W, OARTWRIGHT, OLIVER L. OOLE, Rocotrers. | ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK. | Gould Bros; & Dibbleg, 149 & 151 State-st., Chicago, ORNAMENTAL & ARTISTIC - Metal Work, 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,. Fountains, Vases, Statuary, Drinking Fountains, LE Agquariums, Deer, Dogs; Lions, :Embiamahic Signs, Copper Weather Vanes, - | Stalkle Fittings, Crestings, Iron “urniture, Bracksts, and Store Stools. : EXGE£§10R LAWN * MOWERS. enta for tho Fronch Patent BOULEVARD CHAIRS AND SETTEES. °°Azenu for Yaunglove Architectural Irgn CHPANS Patent Tuminated Tilo. LAKE NAVIGATION. GOODRICI'S STEAMERS For Racine, Milwaukes, Sheboygan, ete., daily, Bundoys excepted, 9 2. m, Satarday Excur- sion Boat for Milwaukee, etc,, do'n't leave nn- 18 p. m. . For Grand Maven, Grand Rapids, Muskegon, Bpring Lake, Fraitport, Manisteo, etc., daily, Sundays excepted, 7 p. m, For Bt. Joseph, Daily, Sundnys excepted, 10 a,m, Baturdays, Boat. don't Ieave until 11 rm " For Greon Bay Ports, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 7 p. . Wednesday's Boat goes to Escanaba, FOR BUFFALO, And Intermediate Points, Transportation Com 's stoamer MO. Ulr‘. Condon, leaves dock foot of Norta Doar- CRaahis Lie. atdamey JALAR: Bapt, Starkwosther o A JoAves dook 100t of North Laballa-ste, Bondas, Jay 2, &b ‘sstern Transportation Company's steamer IDAHO, Gapt, Fenny, laatos, dook foot af North Doacbora-st.; Tuesday, July B, av7p. m ¥or Borths and Passage Tiokots, applyat 75 Canalat,, oornar Madison. w A, A. SAMPLE, Passanger Agont. FOR BUFFALO "~ AND ALL BASTERN PGS Pausengers d %0 go East via the Lakes w Wiy g ey WE] will leave 8, 101 Brigge: s 8ATUR] Westor DG ‘born-st. HOTELS, Barnum’s Hotel, Broadway, corner Twentleth-st, New York, for guosts. sonven! s, nEA R e B i WG o B ¥ork, and WIBIATAN o ON AMERIOAN .mb“uux'&'t’)‘i"fi‘.\'n'ifl'find, ik BARNU! & GREEN, 81, Caroling's. Comrt Hotel, ow chatos sultas of rooms for the & 3 Al R D T e mertar. LEGAL. TXROUTORS NOTICR, Eatateof Basoeriit, i doccpaod, The sadsr; gy e Amond of Mareeliug I i fatser o buumiy and tos d Btate of Illinots, decoased, hareb) Bhiis T oy il Srpede it e Uiy GeL'3Y : oHenry Oaunty, at the Conrt' Houso, in Woodstook, tho July. Torm, on tho third Mondsy in July nost, at whioh time all porsons haviug claims l’ inst sald satate o notified and requested to sttend for ¢ of aving the samo adfusted. All persous {nd maks immediate pa) ?fi:-":fi."“fimfi“ i b doy o e, 20y bog.ox giel ’im'un’:;: i aok_froo, ' dimo dapoulthd Lo bis orhes orodit, Whioh sam éan bo | Tz & Missor iver ~ RAILROAD. 10WA & NEBRASKA LANDS 'FOR SALE ON 10 YEARS’ CREDIT, At Jorprices, ‘and only G per oot taterst, payablo ao: nually for first 4 years, %u por cens deducted for cash down, and 18, 15, or 10, por oantif patdin full in 1, 24 or 3 y08rs. Trep Passen ta Town of Nebrasin, sud Te. fuced ¥aro wnd Frolght frow Chicdo, alloved R IR ERTTUN i 20 mar cont n aivanin Nebeasks' s of v cont 108 auliiviLng BaIE oL bo ught in 1873 within 2 yours from dato of purchinso, r tnprove this bost of ¢ PR b aid for Jand in two years, and S RIDYomn e s bt o st m Chicao, ‘and fteo fhrca, eitior i Town or raakmn, wil moro than pay for requirod improyo- monts and land in two yoars from date of purchaso; still, our J&u 10 ll')l‘ (i;!d'l: Du;:lflg‘l"mmll can ba Bad 3 3 X i for Rl vfir!h?u? ot seours M1l bomatt, uy o LandiIxploriig Tlckot &b our B Sl hest » ~ W. H. WISNER, Goneral Agent: O apply to GRO, 5, FLARNIS, Lend Commistoser Burlington, Io “FISHING” lj':ole‘s, Joifitod Rods, Reels, Lines, Hooks, Spoons, and Artifieial Bait. All styles and prices. ' BIGGS, SPENCER & CO., | 335 'Wabash-av., near P. O. SPECTACLES, ‘AT J.G.LANGOUTH'S, Optictan, " B3 Btatost _ botwoen Washington and Randolph. 3 NEW PUBLIOATIONS. g FARMERS FOURTH OF JULY . THE IMPORTANT ADDRESS Of 8. M. SMITH, Socretary. of the Illinofs Btato Farmers®. Asaocciation, befors, the Liv- ingaton County Farmers® Association, At Pontiae, on the Fourth of July, 18 now rondy for delivery n3 an 8-page doou- mnt, for general oirculation. 4 Farmers’ Olubs ond Grangos will be sup= plled at tho following rates : Singlo Copies.. 3 ota. [ 100 oplos. 10 Jopios.......16 ota. [1,000 Copies. Address J. W. DEAN, Room 6 Tribune Building, Chicago. GRAND OPENINGI R. ELEEMANN'S Restanrant amd Billiard Hal, N. W. Qorner Madison and State-sts, (Late Grand Ogptrat Tiotel botore the iro, Kloomaus's ¢ mot th Bliliard Hall), Tegs Ioavo to annonnco to his patrons, frlonds, and the blio in geners at his now, spaclous, and ologant FEali wili o6 throws opan for busitiess on SATURDAY, JULY 19, AT 10 A, DL, On which oocasion a mostsplendid Lunch will bo served fo 107 gmosts. 5 75 ots. 5.00 WANTED. Stone Cutters, Attention! ‘Wanted, 300 Stons Catters who do not bolong to the UKION. Constant work and good wages guaranieod for E1GHT HOURS WORK, by tho undersigned Stono Cat ter bossos: PRTER WOLR & SON, HENRY KE““E]‘N W, O, DEAKMA L. 1. TOLDENWROR. WUNTHE & MOESSKNGER, PETII NET & CO.. PATIRIOK FANNING, THOMPSON, KRAFP & Co., 8. WILSON. Applications to ho made at Potor Wolf & Son's, cornor Polkst, nnd Fithear, ANTED-=AGENTS--FROM 8705 0 §260 por montl, overywhoro, to soll ono of tho most usoful articles cvor invonted neoded in overy family, Sond for Oren: SECOME & 0O., Buildors to build s briok residence and take cottage and lot as part pny. Address Q 24, Tribune oflice, STATIONERY, &o, . CULVER, PAGE, HOVNE & 0, Fine Stationery, BLANK BOOKS, AT WHOLESALI AND RETAIL. 118 & 120 Monroe-st., Chicago. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, EST.A_'BLEEED 18654.- D. W. IRWIN & CO,, General Commisaion Merchants. FLOUR, GRALN, PROVISIONS, BAIRI S, Bought and shipped or earried on marginsin Ohicago Markot. No. 2 Olinmber_of Commerge, Chilongo. ARTISTIC TAILORING. TEN PER CENT DISCOTUNT On sall Garments sold by us during July and August, 1873, BEILY & CO., WABASIFAY, GORNER MONROEST, DENTISTRY, ALBAUGH, The old Woat Hide Dentlat, aftor s rest of o takon for (ho bonelit of Lig haalth, has resume: tloe of kils profession at 21 South Ilalsted-st., near Washington, ‘Whara ho will bohappy to goa thoss who desiro Lis ser- vicos, batwean the hours of 9. m. and 4 . m. TRUSSES, TRUSSES, At tho Artificial Limb Rooms of Dr. HIATT & LB ROY, 125 Olark-st., Chioago. GENERAL NOTICE, PORT.ABLH TAWN SPRINKLER & FOUNTAIN Oaa be soon In opoeration at HOVEY & C0.'8, 141 Btato-st. or 8 your, the prage ' CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1873. ~ FOREIGN. The Canadian Cabinet Convicted of Complicity in the Pacific Railroad Scandal. Bismarck’s Views on the Re- lations ‘of Religion . and State. He Would Crush Rome omj in Order to Crush - Christianity, : Tho Emperor of China Gives Audioneo to tho Diplomatie Corps. - - | i Adrentures of a Piplomatle Ameri- can in Khiva, Remarkable Gold. Diépovex:ieé in the Argentine-Re- ‘publie, CANADA. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, ToroNTo, July 18,—Crownlng proofs of the guilt of tho Dominion Government of tho charges proferred byMr. Huntingdon in the Pacific Railrond mattor 'are now made public, . Tho evidonco, os published In 'tho Globe this morning, I8 incontrovertiblo, and direotly con- viots Bir John A. Macdonald and his colleagucs of the crimo laid to thoir chargo. Tho Qlobs and tho Opposition leaders havo ovidently hold. baok the last link in tho chain of ovidence, and thus allowed tho Ministerial papera to fully com- mit themsolvos. Itis felt horo that tho moat daring of tho organs of tho Administration will '| not disputa the evidence. Tho Globe has put the mattor in a form that eithor - tho authentioity of the documonts must bo denied and tho publish- ers prosecuted, or they must accopt thom as truo. The installmont this morning occupies three and o hialf columns of the Globe, Tirst is MoMullon's narrative, making a full statemont of his position, embracing the inci- dont that camo undor his knowledge from tho timo he first ongagedin tho matler till the mting of the charter by tho Government. 0 faots reforred to in the firat part of tho nar- xative bavo already been made publie, In July, 1871, McMullon, Waddington, and . Kecstemun visited Ottawa, and there mot Bir John A, Mac- donald and Bir Francis Hincks, and, aftor an in- terviow, loft thoir address, with the understand- ing that, if tho occasion aroso, they would hear from the Ministors, jomo weoks aftor, Smith, of Chicago, recoived a lotter from Allan, with Bir Fraucis Honcls' roquost that the Amoricans would communicate with tho Cann- dian intorest, with a view to the unifteation of tho two intorosts, After someinter-communica- tion, an interview was hold in Montresl, in Sop-~ tembor, 1871, betwoen Bir Hugh Allan, Smith, and MoMulicn, ot whick the proliminarics woro sottled, Allan’ feceiving Inrge porsonal {utorest in the stock, and an amount for distributfon, Subsequently, b{v roquest of tho Hon. John A, Macdonald, DcMullen met him in Ottawa and fully nequaintod Lim with the arrangements, in which he acquigsced. 5 On_Oct. b, Allan, Smith, and McMullon mot tho Cabinet.in Ottaws, of whom there were prosont Mucdonald, Hinoks, Cartior, ‘Tilly, Tup- por, Mitchell, Morris, Ailions, aud, Chopois. Ow- ing' to Cartier's opposition to ‘Allan on tho ground of his Grand Trunk influonce, tho matter was postponed. After Allaw's roturn from Eug- land, for_which placo ho Hullod Oct, 7, he tole- graphod Smith aud McAfullon that Hificks sug- gested ndvertising for tondors, to avoid blame, aud suggesting tho postponomont of the conclu® sion of the - agreement, After & lapmo of _tima tho _contract was fnally signed in Now York Deo, 23, 1871, During tho winter .- discussion by intorviews and corre- spondence was continued, inwhich it was devel- opod that Francis Hincks' personal expoctations wero an absoluto poyment of §60,000 and tho Secrotaryship of the Company for his 8on on & salary of not less than 32,000, As tho soesion approschiod, Allan applied’ for monoy, aud on tho 38th of March, 1872, a contract was ontered into by which a committoo of flve wora appointed, Allan boing Chairman, On April1 a Tovy of $60,000 was made on the American par- tios, the amount to b I:lncml to tho eredit of Al- lan. Of £40,000 of this drawn by Al- lan, $4,000 was paid to the ZLa Alinerva newspapor, sud $8,000 onch to other Fronch pa- ors, 36,000 to ‘the Attorney-Genoral, ud 10,000, an indofinite loan, to Hincks. In addi- tion to tho forogoing pnyments, Abbot was nu- thorized to promise Langevin $25,000 to aid in tho Queboao electious, on condition of the friend- ly miluumea which Abbot reported he Lad so- curel Tho narrative dotails further interviows with Macdonald regarding amalgamation. On Aug. 6 AoMullon recoived o lottor from Allen_stating ho had brought about what ho wished, a8 tho Goyernment had beon forced to como to him, sud he bad secured an agreemont for the major- ity intorost in tho Company, but to do this Bo hind ndvanced £100,000, and would bave to ad- vance $1,000,000 moze on Nov. 16, Allan wrote that his exponditurcs to date were £843,600 in gold, and 18,600 more to o At the intorviow in Monireal, in October, 1873, Allan told MoAtullon that Cartier yielded to Al- Ian tho control of the Frouch inffucuce, and cor- tain provisions regarding the Americaus, on tho understanding that Allun should advance money to aid in tho olection of the Government sup- {orbens, On thet same occasion Allau stated hat Cartior had sont to Ottaws, and received a tologram from Macdonald contirming his action, On Nov. 11, McMullen recoived a lotter from Allan, profossing ontire ignoranco of the Gov- ernmout’s intontion rogarding tho conncetion with Americans, In an interviow on Doo. 24, ab Montreal, Allan informed Mo)Mullon of the final breaking off of arrangemonts, and his ropudia- tiou of obligation to tho Amerlcans, On the 818t of Decoinber, MobMutlon intorviowed Mac- donald, and laid the tacts_bofore him, ns wall as tho contracts and cortain lottors, On that ogca~ sion, Mncdonald sald ho supposed Allan had broken off with the Amoericans. Mclullon thon produced Allan’s letters to prove this was not #0. On_ the 23d of Jonuary ho again intor- viowed Bir Joln, at which time McAfullon and his friends glvn Macdonald copies of all tha documonts, Allan's checks for §10,000, and ro- coipts for privato bills, oxponses of the Paciflo Tallwoy Oomrnny, signed by Allan, Abbot, and Gonubin, Tho narrative oxtends over othor gmunds, already oxplained, andia supfilnmnntna y the following, among athor suthonticatod doouments: MonTurar, Aug, 24, 1672, Dear Mr, Abbott : Tu the absonco of Sir Mugh Allan, T sliall bo obliged by your supplying the Ceniral Committeo witk & fitr= thier sum of 20,00 upon tho saino couditions as the amount written by e ot the foot of my letter to Sir ugh Allan of tho the 50tk ultimo, Blgned) Gro, E, Oantikn, . 8.—Vleaso alsa send Sir Joun A, Mucdouald $10,000 more on tho amo tortne, I'io Committoo’s rocolpt {a ; Tocetved from 8ir Hugh Allan, by tho hands of r, Abbott, 840,000 for general eloction purposen, to bo ar- ranged Uvreafter, according tothe terma of this lolter of Bir Guorgo L2, Carller, of tho dato of tho 0tk of July, and in accordunce with tho roquest containod i his lettor of the 34tk fnat, (8lgnad) 3. L. Beavony, Tienne Stans, - T, 8, Munrny, B, TounNey, MoNzTREAL, Aug, 20, 1872, Macdonald's letter to Abbolt was as followa "fononto, August 26, 1473, To m‘u l’u)n. John J, €, Abbott, St, Ann's unediatg and irivate) Liave anofhor $10,000, It will Le the last timo of u!l.hui. Do not fall mo to-dsy, Auswer to-doy, (tlzned Toun A, MAGDONALD, Abbott's reply waa: . 3 MonTnesL, August 29, 1872, &fr Jokn A, Macdonald, Toronfo : Drawon mo for $10,000, (8igned) J3. 3. 0, Avtorr, John A, Macdonald's drnft waa : ‘TonoNTo, 20{h August, 1872, At sight, pay to my order b tie Morchants’ Banik Ahio sunt of $10,000, for valuo xocolved, i Elgnai) Jolx A, BIAGDONALD. Indorsed—Pay 16 tho ordor of the Merchants’ Hank of Canada, = (Signod) Jonx A, MAGDONALD, 'Tho whole publication coneludes with' a con- firmntory statoment from Bouator Fostor, tho; concluding portion of which is as follows ¢ 1 was associated during the Bosston of 1873 with Allsn, Abbott and yourmclf In ol stages of proouring tho clhiarter of* {1io Onnada Paciflo Rallway Company, and in all tho offorts mado to soouro Lo the Gompay. n contract to bulld the road, and, a8 a conscquonce, Was funiliar with the mavy points naturally arleing there— from, T disoussod with you my porsonsiposition under tho proposed nrrangoments, and “with youreolf, Allaz, and Abbott, o thio fuati featuren of tho logials 1fon proposod, and such s wore deemed noccssary for tho object. As yon state, there wero difficulties in thio way of losing mntters, and I was awaroof tho sgrocmont with AIr, imq‘evin, to » whichi you rofer, s t was froquently discussed . belwoon us and Mr, Abbott, I wasalso awaro from'lio flrat of i deorgo Cartfor's opponltion to_ Bl Tugh Allsn, and of tho means by which Bir George *vna 'foreed 0 forego this opposition, In regard to tho psyment of ‘money for eloction purposes, 1 Was : informed of tho arrangoment with Sir Georgo Qartlor, and wan also shown confirmatory tolegram from Br John A, Mac< donald, T understood tho affair to bo subatantially ns “you havo related, and I havo reaton “to bLellove fhnt . Inrga sums of monoy wore sctually expended for elocs tion purposcs under tho arrangeniont. * Youra truly, : A, B, FosTER? The Globo oditorinlly sayn: : A Wo hiave oily furttior {o ek {ho Governor-General whotlior ho thinks it docont, with such charges placed ‘before the public, to disporse the qrnml-couus’fl of tho nation, constitulionally aesembled, and uctually, by tho excrolss of his prorogative, to prevont It frowm ‘pro- nouncing upon this shamoful scandal, or evon to make on arrangement to probo it toits fullost dopth, We cannot ballovo that one worlhy of thonntmo of noble- man. or roprosontative of the British Sovorelgn- will Hhius atand between. thio quilty mon. and thair just and appropriato punisbment. - : ¢, v Tho' Government organs -throughout thé Dominion openly daclare that Parliament will bo prorogued on tho recoipt of the Pacific Seandal Cownmittee's report. Lo Canadian, iho porsonnl organ of Langovin, leador of tho French Con- sorvatives, saya: Cort ite . “Tho Houso will sit only on the afternoon of tho 13th of August, and ps theso aro not lke the times of Oromwell, when Royal prerogatives were igmored by Parliamont, tho sesslon will be immediately tormin- ated, ainco 1t will be the wish of the Govornment, ‘Tho Globe, which quotos the forogoing, ndds: But tho spirit of Cromwoll msy liv again in tho arblirary disporsion of o Parliament. that lina only one deaire, that of discovering and punishing high crime t tho nation, - Publio intercstis becuming intensified as tho timo' of tho meating of Parlinmont appronches. It is atated in woll-informed circlos that tho e tual . agrooment betswweon tho Government and Bir Hugh Allan, by which tho latter was toro- coive tho Pacific Railway contract on condition of his furnishing money to influence the eloc~ tions in favor of the ‘Mihisterialists, is in exist~ ence, and would be produced had tho invostign- tion procceded. Itis mot atall unlikoely thas it may recoive publicity in tho same maunnor that tho Allan documents did... . New Yoz, July 18.—The following dispatch has been recoived: 4 Tho tolograph floot arrived nt Bydnoy, Cn[po Droton, last evening, The cable from Placontis was buoyed thirty miles from Byduoy, tho Hibornia haviug paid out all sho had on board, Tho Edinburgh will lay the othor ca~ blo from Bydnoy to Placontia.” i GERMANY. New Yorg, July 18.—A correspondent of tho World, undor dato of Borlin, June 29, makos ublio’ a most romarkable conyersation with Princo Bismarolt, in which tho Princo, after giv- ing expression to his weariness of spirit, is mado tosny: ‘Tho truth is, thero are not hall o dozen mon in Gormany on our side. I mean those who clearly comprehend tho real meaning of tho conflict in which wo are engaged, and’ in which, notwithstanding our success thus far, I now believe wo shall be beaten. The Lmperor doos not uudorstand it, and if he did ho_would chango eidos 1n a moment, Tho Crown Priuce, perhaps, does " understand i, but ke will put bimsclf on the othor side, if iudeed, he is not already there. The fight is tho Erpiro against tho Church. It a'n fight of tho State, Bpire, Monarchy, or Ropub- lic against God, and in this fight tho Btata.avill gt tho worat of it, unless it succeeds in destroy- ¢ tho idea of o God and placing itself in ILs pleco. Mon say that thoy must have somothing to worsbip. Woell, thon, lot thom worship tho Btata; Iot it bo all in all ; lot it take the placo of tho fumily as well as of the Deity; lot it bo the Deity. Intwo fmlomflona, if we had the field wlolly to onrselves, wo could so_oblitorate the iden of God and of imaginary rights bestowed on man by Him os’ their Crontor, that the sub- stitution of the Stato in Ilis place would be of- {:u(fid“ and tho Stato, as in Pagan Rome, bo all all, Tho corrospondent, guago, the epirit of the continued conversation witls Bismarok, says that tho sominal ido of tho whola was that thio sspiration for liberty grow ont of o boliof in God; that it would bo fmpos- sl to mako o portoot subsorvient peoplo out of men imbuod with dogmas of Christianity, and that, whilo all forms of Christianily wero alike fallaclous, ho cared to war against,none but tiat of tho Rowan Catfolle Ghurcly for tho [0 8 H roason that it alone was formidablo. 4 Nothin, &mlans which I have rccoived from the Protes- ot Olristions of England aod America. I havo wished to crush Romo that I might crush Christianity. ‘fhey praiso me for my 8eryicos in the eause of what ‘they call ‘ Re- formed Christinnity.' If anything could consolo mae for tho ohagrin which I foresee I am to en- dure for somo timo to como, it would be to wit~ ness tho amazomont of theso good friends of mine when they understand the truth. Uut un- dorstand it they novor will” P Benuy, July 18.—Capt. Eisendrehr has_beon appojnted Naval Attache of the Gorman Loga- tion at Washington, ¥ s CHINA, Lonnow, July 18,—Dotails aro rocolved of tho audionce granted by the Emparor of Ohina, on Juno 29, to the diplomatic body at Pokin. Al- though no notico was given of tho coromony, tho stroots around tho Impoerial palace were crowded with people from all parts of the city to witnoss tho acrival and departuro of the foroign Minig- tora, The Embnssndor of Japan was_received {irst, and had a soparato interview. When le had retired, the Ministers of tho United Statos, Ruseis, Groat Britain, France, and tho Nothor- lands entorod tho presenco in a body. M. Do Vinngali, tho Russian _Minigtor, and Dean of the Diplomatic Corps, rend an address to tho Emporor in Prench, which M, Bismark, the iutorproter of tho Qerman Legation, repeated in Chinoso. Ench Miniater then depositod his crodentials on atablein front of the throne, When this ceremony was goucluded, tho Emperor delivered in the Manchoo dialoct hig roply to the address, Princo X g linceling, interproted the Emporor'a words in Chincao, Light hundred maudaring, ia splon- die costurnes, woro prosont. At the oloac of tho audienco the foreign Mlinisters were oscorted to their chalrs with great coromony by the mombors of tho Bung Li Yamen, M, Da Geoffroy, Minlstor of France, had an intorviow with tho Ewmporor at & Iato hour the enamo day, aud prosentod the lotter of his Goy- crnmont In rogard to the Tiontein masstore, . The Pelin Gazette says tho wording of thoIm- orial odict according the audionco is conslderod usulting, gy KHIVA, . [Snectal to the New York Herald.) ‘Tasnnexy, July 2, vin LonpoXx, July 18,—The Kban of Khiva has signed a conventlon to puy 9,000,000 roublos indoninity within ton years, in virtus of which ho {4 confifned on tho throne. Tho Iussinn troopa continue to ocoupy Kung- rad, and will conutruct & new fort on the Oxus, near Khiva, Mr. Bchuyler, Booretary of the American Lo- fint(uu, bas rotarned horo. He wont to Kho- und, where Lo waa detained soveral days under survelllauce and takon finally to Kurgan, where he was admitted to soo the Khian at a distanco of 500 feot, Aflorwards ho waa dotainod ning days longer, and was not allowed to procoed to Kashi~ gor. 1lo rocolved pormission to visit the Bonthe ern mountaing, but failod to rench thom, being purposely mislod by the guard, who was acting under ordora. "The Daity Telegraph correspondent has: beon .| dotaiued by tho Ruxsiaus at Kaualn, on tho Jux~ artey, [ — SOUTH AMERICA. New Yonx, July 18.—~A Buonos Ayros corro- spondont narratos tho partioulars of the discov- ory, in a proviuce of the Argontine Ropublio, of & wondorful gold mine, #ld to bo tho richest in the world, Que-hislf of the sito of the mingling giving, in_Lis own lan- boon 8old, acoording to the narrator, for $100,- 000,000, —_—— ’ CGREAT BRITAIN. . T.oNpoN, July 18.—An Irish term won th Elchio shield at Wimblodon, 5 Sir Bidnoy Watorlow, Lord Mayor of London, willbo olected o Baronot, and Shorift Thomas Whito nnd ¥rodoriclc Porkina have beon Knighted. (ol Lord Wostbury is hopoleasly il1, In the Lfouso'of Commons to-day, Mr, Ry- lands gavo notico that when tho Givil Sorvico ostimatos como u{» for considoration, e should movo to throw out the approprintion for bulld- ing o houso for tho Dritlsh ogation ot Washing- ton, "Tho_@azelle nnnouncos that the Quoen bos iven hor _consont to tho martdago of Princo fred nud tho Grand Duchoss Marie Aloxan- rovia of Runsia, Loxnox, July 19—6 &, m.—Aldorman Solomons indead. Tho condition of Lord Westbury is un- changed. —— SPAIN, - * BavonNy, July 18.—Advicos from Carlist sources stato that tho Oure of Santa Oruz has rosumed his clerical robo, and gono to Rome to ask forgivenoes of the Pope.’, It is roported that tho Govornment has sus- ondod tho constitutional guarautces in the nsque provincos. Trionds of Don Carlos entortain !h'onlg hopes of recognition of tholr belligorent rights by Trance a8 saon as they gain posgoseion of o rogu- larly-fortified city wherein to ostablish the seat of Govornmont. Tho Carlists declaro that the Republican Gon- oral Cabrinatty was kitled by bis own mon, ———— NORWAY, . B CrnrisTIANA, July 18.—The coronation of Oscar and Sophin as King and Queen of Norway took fineo at Dronthoim, o anciont capital of the orwogian Kings,. "1hore was a brillinut procose sion to tho cathedral, in which Princa Arthur roprosonted tho Queen of Eugland, snd Princo Waldomar the King of Doumark, Tho coromony of coronation was porformed by the Bishop of Dronihoim. e o RUSSIA. l Loxpo¥, July 18.—A Bt. Petersburg lette: says that 450 Gorman residents of Russia have loft in & body for the United States, bocause the Govornmont doclared thom liablo to enforced military sorvico, ——— FRANCE. Panig, July 18, —Henri Rochofort will be sent to Now Canlodonin on the 31st inatant. 1 Panis, July 18.—Tho Curo of Santa Cruz hav-’ ing oscapod into France, tho Spanish Governe mont, through its Ohargo d' Affaires, mado ap- plication for his extradition as & common criminal. Presidont MacMahon refused the do- mand on the ground that the cnso does not come under the provisions of tho extradition traaty. It is officially announced that the Shah will vialt Constantinople on his way home. ‘The Assembly will probably adjourn on the 27th inst. until tho 6th of Novembor. —— PERSIA, Pans, July 18.—It is reported that the Bhah will return at once to Teheran, on account of an insurrection within Lis dominions, e T WAS IT SUICIDE? The Recent Drowning of E. 8, Mills, President of the Brooklyn Trust Company. Discovery of a Defalcation of a Quarter of a Million---Unfortunate Land Speculations. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yo, July 18.—Tho circumat ances of th drowning of Etholbert 8. Mills, Prosident of the Brooklsn Trust Company, were_ singular enbugh to excito suspicion of suicide. Caroful Inquiry dispolled this for o time, but it is now revived by tho discovery that ho was a defaulter to & large amount of tho funds of tho Company of which howas Progident. Mr. Mills was o vory large oporator in real estato, and several largo ven- tures had not turned out well. Sinco his death it was tatod that his account fn tho Brooklyn Trust Tompany bad beon overdrawn to a con- sidorablo oxtont in hiy endeavor to carry- his spoculative vontures, and his goneral admin- istration of tho affaira of the Compauy was of the loosest doscription, tho ocol- Iatorals accopted by him on lonus of vory largo amounts being unsafe. The Dircct- ors aro ongaged in oxamining tho books and papers connected with the institution, and on- doavoring to stralghton up tho accounts, and ob- tain & cloar undorstanding of the exact status of the concorn. A brief examination brought to light irrogularitios, and it was ascortained that collaterals, on which largo advances had baen made, wore worthloss. Binco Friday tho Exam- ining Committco have worked ench day, oxcept during bonking-hours, when tho books aro in use, and until midnight cach night. Of too lonns and collatorals thera are two largo items, which go far towsrds making the discoverod impairment of the capital. 'The firat is & loan of $150,000 on $200,000 bonds of Goorgls, issucd in oid of railronds in that State, and which sro botter known aa the *Bullock bonds," having boon issued by Gov. Bullack. ‘Tho sccond item is anothor loan of £160,000 on firat mortgage bonds of the Now Haven, Middlo- town & Willimantic Railrond Company, 'built os an indepondent road, but now proposed to be o link iu the now air-lino between Now York and Doston. Thoro are some other collatorals of small amounts that may prove o loss, but those in tho aggregato do not foot up & largo amount. ‘Tho estimated embozzlement 18 $100,000. Thero aro ovordeafts of Mr. Mills to the amount of about $100,000, Whatho hos doue with this Jargo omount doos not appoar. Whon tho lost dividond was declared the surplus of tho Compauy was sob down in round numbers ab $160,000, 'This, of course, 1ns gono. Tho impairment of tho capital may roach 60 per cont. This, howover, was taking the worst posaiblo viow of tho case, and throw- ing asido altogother the deprecisted and worth- Iess collatorals. The Uompany was organizoed littlemoro than aix e’unrs ago, with o capital of £500,000, Mr, Mills was one of tho chief nr(fnuizung, and was chosen Prosident, which position he has held ovor sinco. It is known that somo of Mr. Mills® real estato speculations resultod disastrously to tohim. Two yoars ago hobuiltsevon handsome houses on Main avenno, leading to Prospect Park, and o short distance from the main on- tranco, Thoymnst bavo cost from 16,000 to 400,000 ench. Not ouo has boon rented, nor can bo #old for anything liko cost. o also bullt a row of fivo brown-stono front houses on Clinton stroot, botweon Backet and Degraw streots, Theso _cost mot loss than §20,000 enoh, Nomo wero ronted or sold in onch cage the Lousos wore unsuited tothe noigh- borhood in whick thoy wore built, and could nolthor bo sold to advantago nor ronted fora amntlsufllclont topay tho intorest on the invest~ mont, It was bolievel by many that A, Mills committed sulcldo bocauso of the peculiar ciroumstances connected with his (lisa[&panrnnca, 10 ono helng with him when ho was drowned, aud tho firat tutimation of his dis- nynunmncu being s olothing found noar whore his body was afterward recoverod. Since the do- faleation it has become known thoro are thoso nmnu(.i his roquaintances whoaro in- clinod to ‘holievo that he mado awny with himsolf = becawso lo know that an exposure was inovitable. An intimate friend of Mills hns since closoly oxamined the locality whero Mills was drowned, at all hours of the dny, more espeelally when tho tido is tho samo a8 ot tho timo whon Mr, Mills en- tored tho water, ond he Is firmly of the opinion that it was nn accidont, This theory 1u strongthened by tho beaving of Mr. Mills on tho provious ovenlng. 1Ie seomed to bo inun- nsually good spirite, nud discustod tho plans of tho morrow with moro thon usual zost. Iis mannor waa alwaya plonsant, and,with those with whom ha was {ntfmate, oven fovial. UMBER 333. LABOR MOVEMENT. Closing Proceedings in the Industrial Congress at Cloveland, The Platform of the Workingmen of the United Statcs, They Demand the Abrogation or Modification -'of the - . Chinese Treaty. Aggrossivo Weallh Denounced---No Mors Public Lands for Railrodds, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Orevenanp, O,, July 18.~Tlie” Industrinl Congross reassombled at 9 o'clock, tho Presi- dent in the chair, and procceded at once to tho oloction of officers, with the following rosult: Prosidont, Robert Schilling, Ohio; First Vico- Prosident, J. Warrack Reod, Virginin; Second Vico-Prosidont, Edward Sniggs,” New York; Third Vico-Prosident, Hugh McLaughlin, 1lli- nols; Booretary, Sollunna Keofo, Penneylvania; Tronguror, Jamos A, Atkinson, Oblo. . ., Mr. Reed is ‘o colored oftizon of Richmond, Va., and Lis cloction was hailed with.much “én- thusissm, - Upon thanking the Convention for the honor conforred, ho assured it that the raco Yo ropresontod in tho South wWould cordially co- operate with tho prosent movemont. The Con- vention thon adjourned till 3 o'clocle: AFTERNGON BESSION. Upon the reassombling of the Convention, the . Committes on Platforms presented the follow-" ing report : ‘WiiEiieas, the recent slarming dovelopment aid o~ gression of nggregatod wealth, ‘Wil inovitably lead to tho pauperization’ and hopeless degradation of tho toiling masses, render it imperse 4ivo, if wo desira to enjoy the blessings of tho Govern.- moilt bequeathied us by tho foundors of the Republic, that s eliock aliould bo placed upon the pawer and . Juat scoumulation of wealth, sud & system adopted: hich ll socura o the laborér tho £rails of bis tol, ote, WrEneas, This much desfrod objoct can only bo so- complished by tho thorough unification of labor and tho united efforts of thoso who oboy tho Divine injunc- tion that “Iu tho sweatof thy faco sbalt thou eat Droad ; * and, WiiEnzas, ‘'While wo recognize in tho bsllob-box an sgoncy by which these wrongs can be redreased when othor means fall, yot the great dealderatum of tho hour 18 the organizatioh, consolidation, and co-oporativ ef- fort of tho producing mosses 28 a stepping-alone to thnt oducation that will in the futurlead to more ad- vaucod action, through which Lho necessary reforma can bo obtained ; snd, Wireneas, Whilo wo fully rocognize the power and efficlency of Trado and Labor Unions, local and intes- nitions] a8 now organized, i rogulailng pursly tzad ‘matters,'yot upon all quostlons apperialoing to (helr welfaro'ss a wholo the influcuce of theso organizations ‘Mtiout closer wiloi muat provo comparatively futtle; eroforo, , Reaolved, That wo submit o the peoplo of the United Statea tho objects sought Lo boaccomplished by tho Ine dustrial Congress: First—To bring within the folds of the organization every dopartraont of productive industry, meking knowledgo a standpolnt for action, and industrial moral, nitd soclal worth, not wealth, 'the true standard of individusl and natfonal grontncss. Secomi—To scouro to the toflor an equal sharo of tho wealth which ho heipa to creato; more of the leisuro {hat rightly bolongs to him; mora socioty advantagos ; more of the benefits, “fl leges, and emoluments of tho world ; $n Word, all thoso rights and privilegea necessory to mako him capablo of enjoyiug, appreciat- ing, defending, snd perpetuating the blesslugs of Ro- publican fustitutions, Third—To atrivo at the truo condition of the pro- Qucing maascs in their educationa), moral, and financ clul condition, wo demand from the several Statea pnd from thio Natfonal Governmant {ho establishment of Bureaus of Labor Statistics, Fourth—The establisbment of co-operative fnstitu- tions, productive and distributivo, Fi{fth—The reserving of the public Iands, the herl tago of iho poopls, for the actusl settler, and not snothor acro for railroads or spoculatora, Sixth—The sbrogation of all laws that do’ not bear equally upon capital and labor, aud by the adoption of measures providing for the health and safoty of thoso engaged in munufacturiog or bullding purauits, Serenth—The; substitutlon of arbitration for strikes whonovor and whorover employers and employes are willing to meat on equitablo grounds, Eighth—The: prolabition of tho importation of all sareflo racee, the discontinuanco of all subeidics grant- £d to mail vossels bringing thom to our shore, aud tho abrogation, or ot least tho modification, of the Bur- lingamo Treaty, Ninth—To advance tho standard of Amerlean me- chanics by tho onactment and euforcement of cquita- blo apprentice laws, Tenth—To discountenanca the aystem of contracting tho labor of convicts in our prisons and reformatory inatitutions, Eleventh—Tho reduction of the hours of labor to elght per day, 80 that Jaborers may have more timo for socinl enjoyment and intollectual improvoment, aud bo onabled to roach the advantage conferred by labor- saying machinery which it brafn has croated, Tieelfth—Tho providing of a purely National cireu- Iating medium, Based on tho faith and resourees of (ho Nation, and fasuod directly to tha people, so institutod 28 o conatituto o circulating modium of tho necossary floxibllity and recelvablo for ull domands, publio and privata,” . : Tho platform, with tho exception of the last Bection, was unanimously adopted, Aftor an oxcited discussion the financial plank was adopted, with but soven dissonting votos, Tho Committes ou the Hours of Labor pro- sonted tho following roport : 1In consideration of the great moral advancoment of tho producing classos oxperiencad siuce tho gonoral adoptian of the ten hour aystem, wa declare ourselyes omphatically in favor of tlio further roduction of the houra of labor from ten to eight, Evory rational mind admits that tho astonishing Improvements made in machincry, and oven the spread and progress of clvilization, are to a largo oxtont attributablo to a ro- duction of the daily hours of Iabor to ten, and tho ad- ditfonal lelsure timo for workingmen means an in- creased opportunity for moral culture and soclal fmprovemont, “Wo are alio apposed o {ho sye- tom of working ovortime, it being an injury o tho In~ dividual as well as 1o the’ trado at which ho fa cm- ployed, and wo maintain that an employer by inducing or compolling men_to work ovortime commits an set of lubumantty, We nre opposed to the practics of working on Bunday, That day ehould be a day of rest, and the ifmo of the workingman - at hiis own disposal, We aro opposed to the practica of doing_ploce-work, such practico being detrimontal to tho best fntercals of tho workingmen and 8 great obstacla to the progress of our cause, The following motion provailed : Resolved, Thnt tho Prosident be instructed to send to tho various T'rades Unfons in Europo coples of the Workingman's Advocate containing tho proceodings of tho ConVention, A vote of thanks was passed to tho Hon. A, 11, Forans, mewbor of the Ohio Coustitutional Convention, for his efforts in that body in be- hulf of the intorents of labor, The Convention thon adfourned fo moet in_Rochestor, N, Y., the secoud Tucaday in April, 1874, LORD GORDON'S ARREST. Close of the Argument for the Defenso of the Parties Hmplicatod In the Ale Joged Kilogal Arrost of Gordon==States ments of the Accused, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune. Br. PAuL, July 18.—At Fort Garry to-day the argumont was concluded, and tho connsal for tho defenso unnounced that it the prisonors are committed, as scomed to bo the goneral opinion, thoy would at tho noxt eltting of the Court, on Monday noxt, apply for thelr sdmisslon to bail, ‘Throo countel spoke for the dofonso, MoKonzie and Royal in English and Dubols in Fronch, Lottors from Moyor Brackott, roceived yestor- dny, montion spending the day with the prison- ors, and providing them with & daily supply of frult. s first intorview with thoe prisonors without surveillance was on last Saturday, The Fort Garry Preas of the 12tn brings full ovidonco of tho proseoution, which implieates Flotcher and Tentley moro than hig been repre- sonted horo, Al tho witnosses agroe thet Loth ausistod Hay and Koogan by hiring teams and & driver, going to MoKay's with them whon thoy captured Gordon, and assisling them in goin away with him udtil they woro past tho Fort an across tho river, on thelr woy south. Cordon tostifiod that the amount stolen from him in tho apring, by throe Americans, belioved now to linve baoon detectives planning to get Lim on thia sido the line, was $06,900, It was firat roported by tho dotoolive, who went tirough the motion of arresting tho thioves, to have been over 40,000, To the Ausoctated Press, Mmuwox.‘m. J\:ly 18.—Mr, h‘lcl}nnxlo. in the @ , which, unless checked, prisonora' dofenso, sald that no offenno had been Fmvud within the meaning of tho nact. Accord- Ing to Blnokstone, pago 108, kiduapping was for- cibly taking any one away out of his own coun< try, which Gordon had not beon. It might ke eald that tho attompt was suflicnt, but bhe contondod an aftompt did not come within the act, 1f it was brought in ns an ot~ tompt at assault, ho would rofer to o caso of at tompt ot burglary, whors not a conviction wag obtained on_nccount of the non-proval of tle overt net, o coneludod an able addrees Uy rolfltlng ont that thero was no local Iew o overrldo - tho - Amorican law. A mon cannot commlt o crimo; without infention (¢ commit {t. M. Royal thon roso on bohalf of the privoners, He saw no reason why thoy should not bo govumad by the common law of England, Ho hold that a baileman bad an notual right cf proporty over the body of hia bondsman, ard wan ontitled to tako nway that proporty wher. over found without being guilty of an uilawfel act, Mr. Dublo arose and also nddressed the Court., favor. % Attornoy-General Clark sald ho found (ke counsol for the dofenso -had not o sbadow cf ronson in their argumonts. The net particulurly Teforring to the offonse commilted Ly tho pries oners, snid *‘wilh Inlont to tranaport,” and tlLe intontion had boen olonrly proved in tlio presici:t Ho adduced no new argumont in their _cnso. o spoko_for more than an hour, quoticg numorous precodents and laws in nn])porl.. Affer some moro remerks from AMr, Mclonzio, Mr. Comist citod tho law of abiluction, showing that scizing & man with intent to oarry away wag included. Ifo thon pointed out that tho evis denco proved that the prisoners lad seized Gordon and were transporting him to tho Statez. -Fho argument that some woro only naccessorics wouldn't hiold, as all were actually aud_overtly engaged in tho nact. Bontley ' and Fletcher received tho lotters of instruction, and must have kuown what they wore about. Merriman wos prosont at the timg the kidnappors siarted, and was implicated in all thoir movemonts, Tha Court’s duty was clearly to commit all of them for trial, j Judgo Betourney then adjourned the Conrt till 1 g'clook noxt Tuosday for his decision, : MinneAvoLs, July 18.—The tulcgmp]l linca on Red River, communicating with Fort Garry, Tiavo boen iu&«rm{uea by storma for the phst two days. 'Fhe following specinl to the Minne- apolis Tribune is recolved, rocliing thorovents in tho procosdings of tho Gordon ca:dduring that timo, 1. Ganny, July 17.—The court thus far heg takon no notice of th application by. the Attor- noy-Gonoral for an attachment againt Mr. Toy lor, United Btates Qonsul, for coritompt of court, The ovidence for tho proscculion was all sub- mitted Tuosdny, ond the Attorney-Genor:l rested tho - caso. The ~ counsel for thio prisoners, Mr, MeKonsoy, claimed tho right to Introduca ‘ovidonco for tlo dofonso, and ur= gued bis polnt at longth, Tho Attornoy-Goneral opposcd tho application in 6 vain-glorious spoech wherein ho douounced tho prees over tho line, and accused tho Now York newspapers of mallgning him. Mr, McKensoy desired to put Meyor Bracketh on the stand to prove tho authority under which the prisonors wore acting when Gordon was ar rosted. Tho Cowrt ruled this inadnissible, but consented to lear any statements the aceused might dosire to submit in thoeir behalf, which was_objactod to by tho Attornoy-Gonofal, but tho Court decided to hear tho statoments, They ‘wore then road as follows : Mr. Morriam, aftor giving his residonce and occupation, said that in Janueary or February Iast Ar. Flotcher aud himself met Mr. McCauley, of this place, and enterod into n contract to de- liver pine logs to him at Crooketon, whore tha Pombina Brauch Railroad crossos the Red Lako River, Ho left Minneapolis on June 20, and oiued Fletcher at Osk Liake, and went to Grand Forks, whore they mot McCauley, who asked thom to como to Garry, Wo arrived hero on Juno 28, but did nof mako any sottlomoni untdl tho 8d. Wo told McCamloy wo wora anxious to return home. Mr. McCnnloy engaged. o tosm about 8 p. m. Wo startod for Scruteh- ing River, whoro o arrived next worning, and mot Mr. Powers, Attorny-General Clarke, tho porson calling himaclt Gordon Gordon, and oth- ors. Flotchor lnd gomo convorsafion with Clarke, I heard Clarke tell Flotchor that ho wanted him to roturn to Winnepeg, as ho want- edto take- his doposition, 8 he would be an im- portant witness and mnko tho cornor-stona of tho evidence. ~ Tletcher =~ raid ho did not wish to bo delayed. Clarka snid o could_roturn tho following day, wud e started for Winnipeg, arriving ot 6p.m. On our arrival we wont fo Clarka's office. Ho aps liod for our names In full. Clerko then loft, and r. Powell camo in, und told us we woro uudet arrost, and domanded evorything about our por- sons. ' Ho enid bo had o goneral Warrant for-the arrost of sovoral partios, including ws. He showod us tho warrant, We aaked to_seo the Consul, and wore refuscd tho priviloge, Wo gave up thio monoy, drafts, and nofes in our posses- sion, amounting to 826,000, aud wera rofused o rocclpt fortia proporty. Vo liud Lo givo up oux watolios and all our papers. I have Lind nothing to do with tho taking of tho person calling him- eolf Gordon, dircetly or indircotly. Mz, Flotclior corroborated tho story aa told by Mr. Merrinm, and donied thiat ho was accessory to tho arrest of Gordon, He bolioved Lochron and MeNair's legal opinion, that all tho proceod- inga_woro corract, but toolk no notion thut shiould criminato bim. Ho waa simply asked ad= vico about getting o toam, and tho whoreabouta of Gordon. He had abundant timo and oppor- tunity to leave boforoif ho bad wished, but did not kmow that bo bad dono snything violting the law. Copt. Hoy enid ho had been requested by Moyor Bruckott to got o man to go to Fort Gary to nrrost Gordon. o mot Brackott, Rob- erts, ond othors in the ovening. Thoy gove mo tho papers for tho arrest, nod aesertod that thoy gave me full owor to arrest Gordon wherever I could find im. X belloved Brackett, my officlal superyisor. Hogavomo lottorsto Kittdon, Burbank, Bont- loy, and the Consul, to got horo with, and & lotforof instruction, and $200 for ckpenses. Roborts told me I must bo caroful in arrosting Gordon, as he went wild and would shoot mo it ho got a chance, Roberts said ho had sont mon to Toronto with one of the pnpers which ho gave, but Gordon had drawn a revolver and got away. The paper addrossod to tho Consul con~ tained a Jogal opinion, which I was to give Mr. ‘I'aylor in cago Uorden bo takon from mo. Rob- orts told mo to got au oflicer to arrcst him ot Fort Garry, if necessary, 8o Gordou could not give mo tho slip, Xvery one soomed to thinlcT had logal authority to take him, I novor was promised any reward for the arrest, or know of any being oiforod. I had no understanding about the compensation. I took the order from Mayor Brackott as a mattor of duty, and ra- quosted Koegan to go with me, making no sgree- mont of componsation, L arrived Lere July 2, ond went in soarch of Fletchor, Bontloy, und Burbank; ehowod the lottors’ and logal opinion of Lochron; ascortained Gordon was af Moiay's, and procurcd & toam to RO there. \Whon I flrst took Gordom, I told him I had papors for his arrost, and bo' was my prisonor. u% tried to break from me, and called ausistanco. A man camo at us with a chair, Keogan drew a rovolver, and told him to stand back. I drow no rovolver at any time, excopl when firing ata mark with Bonson, Koogan did not bavo a rifle. At tho timo of the arrost, I showed Gordon the papors, and told him that ono was & uo‘f{ of a bond at New York, I fesrod & resouo, and had no time to explain, I nover told him I arrestod him in the Queon's name, ! only used nccessary violonco in tho arresh Tletchor was not present, and did not_give any orders, I was not undor his diroction at any time. I supposod it was all right, or I nced nof have allowed mysolf to bo arrested. Gordon wanted me to go from tho provinca after our narrest, and offored me &0 sovereigna if I would go. This wue aftor Mr. Dradloy, the custom ofticer, had lott, Ho wantod mo to got the monoy which wasstolon from Lim. I &aid to him I would go to Fort Garry with him, us T thought my papors would bold Lfm. Gront excltoment provails in rogard to tho mos tion of tho Attornoy-Genoral for nn attachmont on U, 8, Consul ‘I'sylor for alleged contompt ot court, although the Cousul nimunm at every nes- slon, 'Whe Judgo Lina not_intimated bis docision on the motion Lo attach. It is gonorally thought that tho Attorney-Ctonoral ontered tho whola thing forbuncombe,but he oxplioltly atates that hie hind roquestod tho Canadian outharities to apply to the Washington suthoritios for Taylor's re~ moval, It sooms evidont that Clark blundored in his insult to the Consul on Baturday, tho duy whon the card was publisbod. The 12t of July was colobrated by tho Orangomen in a grove 6 miles wost of - Fort: Gurry, Qordun, on the stand, decorated with the Orango badgo, which Lo I8 not onlitled to wenr, and M, Coulsh, ono of his phulanx of lawyoers, made a speoch, denounclng not_only tho prisohors, but .nll Ansericans, snd oponly proclainiod that Con- sul Taylor would be ~arrosted on Menduy morning.