Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1873, Page 2

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JULY 99 rody 1873, THE COURTS. Two Co-Tenants Xave a. Row About Clothes-Drying Rights. The Rvan Extradition IMattcr---The Prisoner Surrendered. Phonix Press and Tool Works~--Tho Couxts in Brief---Now Suits, Cotherino Graf yostorday commenced sui against Christ. Oharlson, in cage, §10,000, Tho plaintift allogos thni she has boon troated with groat indignity and oruclty by tho dofondant. It nappoars from hor statoment. that tho parties aro co-tonauts, and that s short timo back, whilat . plaintiT wns hanging clothea to dry in tho com- mon yard, Mrs. Chatlson provokingly hung up s duuty carpet, Cathorino complainod of the dust, and Mrs Charlzon would not movo it ; Oatherine thon moved it, and o scono onsuod, in which both parties claim to have boon tho useailed. By nnd bye Clrls. put in an appoaranco, and ab nightfnil sallied forth and procured o warrant on o “digordorly” charge, undor color of which plaint!f was nrrestod and taken through the strcots by nn ofiicor, in publio disgraco, and locked np. Sho appenarad beforo Justico Kauf- man iu tho morning, and was discharged, thoro boing nocase. Action is brought for tho suffar- ing, disgraco, and ncodlcssucas of tho alloged outrago. TATGE DAMAGES FOR COLLISION. Tho Masator, yestorday, in the suit Groynn, owner of schiootor Dolphin, v. schooner J, Big- lor, roported in favor of the libolant, 93,702 re- pairs, and §680 domurrage, ‘I'he lattor is ox- coptod to, and the Court will decide whother it ia oxcessivo or not. This collision took placo in a donso fog, five days ufter tho Chicago fire, off Bheboygan, when tho Peshtigo firos wore also raging. ho ovidenco was of & moub contradio- tory charactor, and the caso a vory difiicult ono, Wms H. Condon for libelant and Wm. L, Mitch- oll nnd Robert Ray for dofondants. This is the targost collision case decided In tho Admiralty Coiirt, of Chiengo for mauy years, Tho Court will give a deerso for tho repairs rs above stated, but the demurrage.-may bo eut down upon consid- oration, AN UNLUCKY ATTORNEY. Attornoy Bherbwrn is the most unforinnate man, in regard to lead-covorings, in this city, 1Mo it alwayy_involuntarily supplying somobody with o flraf-class plug. Tho othor day he had o 1.ug built by contract, with oxcuud(m; at caro, boanty of design, and oxcellenco of finish, and tho firat time ho wore it to conrt somo approoin- tivo genius walked it off, Yesterday thio folloy- ing notico, under the victin's signaturo, again adornod o frightfully obdurate, stift-necked, and dunty-looking structure, in Judge Rogors' room : “If tho owner of thin water-shed will roturn my hat, which Lo bas this morning stolon, and if Lo s in need of o bettor covoring, X will give him on order on Mackenzio for one of hia beat. Tho hat ha tock wau mado for my lu:zull ond I want it._ You, or somo one olso of the **dond-beat” order, hnve atolon two hats from mo, from undor the very noso of ¢ Justice,” within tho Inst threo wicoks,' Tho rojected plug was left on tho bar, and @uring tho temporary absence of tho Clork that aleo disappeared, . TILE RYAN EXTRADTTION OASE, John Ryaw, as he calls himself in his potition for habons corpus, but John Sullivan, » Missour] Juil-bixd, as tho police authoritics meintain, wns esterdny agnin brought up bofore Judge Porter, in the Crimiual Court, on learing ou tho samo potition. Whis is tho man who was guilty of \mingim%muer languago to tho Court. ~ Hd was arrouted by our polico ou nformation that ho wns an eseapod prisonor from s Missonri jail, and neatly got off, n fow days ago, on potition for Wubeas corpus, on tho roprosontation thathe had Jcen arrested without process., A continuation was had, and prisoner was romandod, and. the rrocess was in thomonnwhile procured. Yestor- day, Marshal George B. Douglas, from Missouri, nrrived, and on the prisoncr being brought up, und it heing contended that ho was not tho man wanted, tho_Marphal wos put on tho witness, stond, end identifiod him as the cscafiud prison- or, wherenpon tho proceedings were braught to anond, and the petition refused. Sullivan was then takon away under an oscort of four police- mon, one on ench side, with handeufls, one be- foro and one vohind, Supt. Washburn and o do- teetivo bringing up {ho rear. THE PHANIX PRESS AND TOOL WORKS, John Lauer and others yest~iday obtained an fnjunction, in the Circuit Court, restraining Gidorgo C. Tobias from solling any of the proper- ty of the Phanix Press and Tool Works, and also from any intorferonco with the bouks of the company. Tho bill, which was lengthy, and filed Inle on in the afiernoon, affirmed that Tolnas Tins control of tho books of tho concern, ho and complainant being proprietors, in partnership; [ thet ho lias all plong refused to mako up a bal- ance-sheot, and will not give a satisfactory ac- count of lis stowardship. o avors various causos for suspecting his partnor of unfairuoss, and Lo prays an nccountiug, and that Tobins be restrained collecting moneys, or in any woy dis- turbing the cstato, pending tho heaving of the Buit. DANERUPTOY MATTERS. Leavo was given to Charles W, Rose to file proof of debt, With loave to proscento, againat Cleavelund & Johnson, in bankrupley, in tho #hapo of a supplomontary petition showing that petitioney is a creditor of the debtor for $185.27, Ln!:\nco of salary, and a claimant for damngos, 1,600, for bronoh of contract, I'he samo pereon filed n formal ebjection to tho proceedings againet debtor being dismiascd., Nebomish Neumann was adjudicated banl- yupt, end » meetiog of creditors ordored for Bept, 10 ‘Tho proceodings in Ira Y, Munn ot al,, Potor Adley, and J. & 3. Motz, wore roferred to Rogio- tor Hibbard for final report; and proccedings in tho matter of Wm, Fishor wore referred to E. G. Jolmson for final roport. In tho matter of Mex Ilahn and Joseph I, Bongard, an alias wurrant was issued for moote Ing ou tho 18th Auguet, and the samo for 13th Angust in tho mattor of James H. Smith ot al. Tho Assignes of {ho Merchants' Insurancoe Company, in bankruptey, yesterdsy filed with the Register his account for the month just puet, showing n balance in hand, aftora paymont of certain dividonds and salarios, of the sum of £67,632.57. In tho matter of Higging & Brand, R. E. Jeniins was appointed Assignes; nnd in the mattor of anson & Wulft, Georgo W. Campboll waa appointed Assignoe. IN ATTACHMENT. Richiprd B. Appleby, of this ¢l affidayit inaltachment in tho Gire ontorday filed t uif Court against John Panabaoker, o citizen of Lngnm:ipart Ind., Wniming $273.60 'on o note of 8250 dated Aug: 1, 1872, payablo ono day after dato with interest at tho rate of 10 por cont por aunum, TIIE COURTS CONDENSED, Christoph Werner yestorday commoncod sult againot tho Cltfl of Chicago, in cavo, $10,000 domages, in tho Buperior Court. “Uho following assumpsit suits worocommenced in the Bupremo Comt, yostordsy: Jolm I’ Ttico et al, v. Lonry and Josoph Lambrito, $1,200; Barah G and Lizzio Hammill v. Potor 1!, Allon, §1,000; Myron Bpoar v, F, F. Mucllor, &1,200 Liun v. Wotteratrom, §1,000; Joln Treffor v, John Loaslor, 82,000 G. B, tchardson & Co, v. Beornt J, Lurdo, 31,600, In tho Civeuit Court, yostorday, Ohristina Bophia Iammoll commenced suit againse Louis Burtels, in sssmnpsit, §2,600 damagos, Josoph Fround yestorduy commonced suit in in iho Circuit Court, damages dobt, §1,400, e Loring aud 0. G. £1,400, ngalnet Daulol A. Bowen, Hnmnuel L, Bailoy commenced suit in the Cir- oult Court, yesterday, in covennnt broken, §10,- 000 dnmngen, ngrinut James U, Clemmont, Ernst M. Guenther yostorday commonced sult, in trospags, in the Buperior Court, against Henry Insomnnn, £3,000 damagos. Tho Marine Uom‘;mny of Chioago yoatordny commonced suit, $20,000 dainages, in assumpsit, in tho Buperior Couxt, Burton Brothors & Co, T'homan O, Mowitt yosterdsy commouced suif, n assumpsit, $4,000 damagos, in the Buporior Cowrt, ngainsl James Baxtor, In tho County Court, yostorday, Judgo Wul- 1aco was engnaged in humufi the applitations of ofilciuls for judgmeuts for dolinquent tuxes. DBayloy & Grcontlado yoster ny comrmenced suit, in the United Btates Circuit Uourt, againat John B, Orawford, in nssumpsit, 2,600 dam- Bges. NEW/ SUITS, Tne UniTep StATes Counrs,—~Bayley & Greonslade v, Charles 1, Brown sud Jobn B, Crawford; msmump- Ait, 4,500, ‘Lhomns Willums end Murlin Heburmn v, Tioborts & Hall; libel for frolht, $101,34, “Fyg Ormourr’ Count,—T,Hig—Appeal,” 7,870—Rich- ard 5, Apploby v, Joln Pandbickir; ettachment bond. 9,881, 9, 9, d—Appeal, 7,845—John orgo O. Tobids; Bil for iujunction, 7,689 bumuad L. Bulley v, Jumes 0, Olouuneut coveusus Droken, 10,000, 7,887—Christinn Sophin Mammll ¥, Touls . ‘Marteln nosumyplt, $2,800, ° 7,888—Tosopli Fround v, Danit1 A, Lorlug nd 0, @, Dowon; dobt, —Apenl, ik BurnenE OOUNT,—A4,243—Filzshoth v, Carl ‘Balor; divorco on tho gramd 'of conviston on ths ehargoof dinorderly conduot, 41,246—John I, Rico ctal, v, Jenry aud Joooph Lambrito; nsenmpslt, $1,200, 44,247—Cathorino Graf v, Ohrist, Olarlson § care,$10,000, 44,248—Ernst M. Guenther v, Ienry Haro- maun: treapani, §3,000, 44,249—Tho Marino Company of Chieago v, Tarlon Drothora & Co., conalating of Atie drew and A, P, Barton and muel Tongetreet 3 as- am 0! 2! arnh G, and 2 X, 1 or T, Allen; nesnmpalt, $1,000, 44, 251—Emma O, Lindsay v, Charles M, Lindeay 3 dlvorcy, on tho ground of cruaily, adullery, i dceartion, o for cuslody of child, 41,252—Jamen Forsyth & o, v. Michael Quinn ; nasumpgit, $500, 44,253—Thoman O, Hewltt v, Jamen Duxtor; nl'!\lm‘mlf, £4,000, 44, 204~Crang. Wrothera! Anautacturing’ Comppny. ¥ Chorles J. Hickoy; ssaumpsit, $600, 44,355 Bamo v, Willinm ' ermaun; nesumpslt, §100, 44,260—Allen & Mackoy v. Martin O, Walker ; naatinp= sif, §900, 44,257—8amo v, Georgo 1t, Obittondon ; ane sumpsit, $700, 44,258—8amo v, Lyman Dridges ; ns« sumpslt, 8300, 44,359—Amolia v, AugustKohas divorce on tho groundof cruolty, 44 260—Ramicn Brothors & Oo. V. Frederick Niemlefor; _assumpsit, $400, 44,301—Nyron Bpear v, F. T, sumpslt, © §1,200, 44,263~ Apponl, & Wollorsttom osoumpoit, 81,000, 43,006 — Withheld for service, 44,305—Tohn Treffer v, John Sessler ¢ assumpsit, $3,000, 44,260—Christophi Worner v, tha Oity of Oliteago § caro, $10,000, 44,267— Benedict v, Caroline 8tofble ; divorca en the ground of deasrtion, 44,268—@. 8, Richardson & Co, v, Dernt J, Lordo; aspumyslt, $1,600, 44,267—Appeal, el i idleie o TIE MOORE JEWELRY RODBERY. Mr, Genry Obtaine a Continunnce of Lilin 'L'rinl Until Septomber==What il Then Lxpocts to Proves T'ho now famous thioves of tho woman Moora's Jowelry, which proved such dangoroun trinkots to Capt. Hickoy, woro yostorday brought up for trial on tho charge of stenling the proporty in question, in tho Criminal Court, bofore Judge Portor, whon Mr. Trudo, for the prisonor Goary, prayod & continuance, putting in tho following aftidayit ¢ Nicholaa Gurlf afiirmed {bat, on tho morning of Murch a1, tho alleged robbory wes conunlited in tho houso aud from tho person of Lizzio Mooro and ber companion, B, B, Cunnlugham ; that bo is informod that James Nolau hins sworn beforo tho Grand Jury that ho will aflirm beforo the potit jury that aflant wia prasont at, and particlpatod i, sald robbery, and that he fruits of tho robbery wera delivered to afiant in tha presonco of John Craby by him, tho said Nolan, and by afiiant to 31, O, Ilickey, Usptein of Polico, who then snd thereafter rotained "posscssion theroof ; and that afiisnt gave to Nolau tho nippera used in obtain- 1og ontranca to said Lizzie Moore's houso 3 that safd Nolan told Jobu Iyam, an nappraiser, that he wna “going toput up a job? on Nick Gearyto lavo hint sent down, and would ring iickoy fn} thatho {(Nolan) * had good holp from the lLcad man oo the lico, nnd §f afllant was convictod hou{NDllm) would o pardoned out;” (hat he hus loarned rald Ryan is in Mentreal, Cunada, attending hia sick father, to whom ho was summoned suddenly, being oxpocted Dack ot his residonco liere about tho 15tk of August next, and that when bo roturns aflunt will be able to prove theso ollegations, Further, that nuother wit- ness, Panco Pollouk, is with tho Obieago Cirous, nt Galvaston, Toxas, by wham ho will prove that on tha dato of tho robbory Lis (Pollock) was in bod with sfllant nt tho latter’s Louse, on Third avenuo, Fur- ther that Lo canuot find Capt, lickey, auothor wit- neas, who, ho haa learned, i8 with hin brother at Kanas Clty, Mo,, aud fs oxpected to return on tho 1st prox,, and by whiom Lo expects to prove that he nover: dolivered sny portion of sald jowelry to him (iIickoy). And hio conciudes by alleging that sald Nblan Lag glvan a falso uame, and that 1o fs convicted felon, In support of this afiidavit, A. 8. Trudo, attor- noy for Goary, aflirms that Le called on Nolan, in Jail, and loarnod from him that e was the only witness againat Gonry, and ho recapitulates tho allogations mado aboye, and that ho hod con~ veraod with M. C. Hickey, who had told him he was rendy to swonr that Nolan bad nover scon any jowelryin his possossion, as testified by him inhis ovidonco ngainst Goory bofore tho CGrand Jury ; and upon this iml other similar grounds, a continuanco e askct, in ordor that defondan! may have a reasonablo chanco to defend himself, A continuance was grantod until tho Soplember term, in tho cnso of nll tho parties, viz. : Joseph Duncan, Patrick Connors, William Kelly, atd Nicholas Goary. — THIEVES AND ROUGHS. To the Edilor of The Chicago Tribune; Bm: Pleaso obligo tho rosidontsof tha dis- trict west of Halstod stroot to Centro avenuo, and betwoon Harrison and Polk stroets, by no- ticing tho band of thioves that rove around that soction of the West Bido (Ninih Ward) overy night. A policeman ia & scarco articlo,—I not having scon one thore for tho lnst five months, traveling aftor dark, . Day boforo yestorday, sbout 4 n. m., thieves wors scon coming west on Harrlson stroob with their arms full of ready-made clothing—the first ang mooting snother gang in an alley and divid- ing tho plunder. No policoman was (o be found auirwlmre. Thoro 18 also in the same ncighborhood or fiot boys from 14 to 20, whoso chicf delight in tho daytimoe ia mischiovousnoss, rushing suddonly in upon a crowd of poncoablo boys and girls, and throwing eand or pobbles in thoir faces. N. C1110AG0, July 18, 167, Miuoller; na 44,263 — Linn A Farmor in Floyd County, Ind., Cuts Efis Threoat in Anger. From the Louisvilte Couricr-Journal, July 18, A rather singular case of suicido ocenrred yea- tordsy morning nenr Greonville, Floyd County, Ind, “Solomon Miller, & woll-kpown and highly- rospectod farmor of i‘loyd County, in which ho was born and raised, Tived within throo milos of Groonvillo. Ou tho 8th of last April ho married Miss Mary Mason, an oatcomod young lady of the same neighborhood, sud had apparontly Tived lappily with Lor until the dieagrecmont which is supposed to have led to tho sulcide. Yestorday morning at breakfast the youn, couplo had n quarrol, during the eourse of whic! Mr, Millor threatoned taking his own lifo, Aftor breakfast, at 7_o'clock, hia wife, who thonght but liltle of his throat, wont toa noiglibor to mako a call. Bho had boon goue about an hour when s friend, John Bicelaff, going to tha houan to attend to somo businoss, found Mr, Miller lying on tho porch in a pool of his own blood, with a fonrful gash in tho right sido of the neck, cutting the jugnlar vein. ‘Che razor with which the fonrful deed was committed was 1 ~m§ atn short distanco from tho body,covered with blood. Lifo was extinct, o lio had bled profusely. Mrs, Millex was summoned immnmamlg, and Mra, Bicelaff went in search of Coroner Binex, of Yloyd County, who loft lnst evening to hold an inquest on tho body. No causge for tho deed is known othor than the uarrol at tho hrenkrast-table. Tho couplo have ved togethora appareut ponco, and the suicide must have boon_ tho result of & fit of angor or sborration of mind, Miller is #aid to have beon of o hasty and fiery tempor. The young widow is deoply distressed by this sad onding to bor short married lifo. 1 Millor was o momber of the Thirteenth Indi- ana Oavalry during the war, and boro the ropu- tation of n'good soldior, sobor aud faithful, Binco tha war ho has lived in Floyd County, ‘This suicide, coming 8o closely upon the heels of the Rabold homicido, Lirg put tho community in which it occurrod in o stato of great excito- ment, It will bo remembored that about o month ago a suicido oceurred in I’lofld County, a lndy onding her lifo by outling her throaf with o buteher-knife, —_— Elow Two Ioston CGirls Saveil Him, A correspondont of tho Doston Transeript, writing from the summit of Mount Washington, rolatos tho following : *“ Among the boarders wo faund many young Indies from Boston, threo of whom have beon sponding nearly a wook at tho Tip-Top Houso, Wo found their oxfinrioucu vory serviconblo, and their company bighly agrecabla in tho various scrambles about the mountain. I'hoy wero sensibly altired, laving roligiously bonnd each othor'to worr but ono polonnise ench, and thoy had torn off a fow lifts from the high heels of ‘their boots. Two of them, during tho Haaunun around a very dungorous preeipico “which wo camno upon in thie course of our ram- bles, by their horvie daring naved the lifo of one of tho gentlomen of the party, rescning him from n posilion of oortain " doath, if dopendont upon his own exortions, Ono of the young ln- dios, lying flat upon the ground, slid” out over thio bank from which the Fentloman had slippod, olinging meanwhilo to tho feet of tho socond lady, who in turn clung fast to o shurp rock sbove, Tho gontlomun waa drawn up slowly and with great effort, having with pardonablo indolicncy” grasped his preserver about tho ankles,” —_— Enoch Ardens Tero I8 yot another Enoch Arden story, but it - 18 not e bit pootical, Tiva'yoars ago Mr, MeDon+ ald, of Fall River, suddenly disappeurcd, and soon after & hu(H was found in & neighborin, pond. Mru, MeD, recognized it as the originnl proporty of her lost husband, und, after burying ]t and wearing black for o pmfilor poriod, “sho gatherod togothor heor five childron and took unto thom & now father in tho lgmnmu of Mr, Banson. The other day Mr, McDonald stortled that housohold by darkening tho doorway with his atalwart form. Doneon slunk out of wight, and McDonald upbrarded the frailty that s ood before him, and domandod his childron. The woman roadily obligod him on that point, and obliged Benson at tho samo time, by joining him in bis rotroat from tho excitivg scone, A Supposel Wealthy aud Upright Man Proves fo Bo a Heavy Defanttor, His Death by Drowning---Was It Acci- dent or Suicide ? Frems the New York Tribune, July 10, Anotlior dofaleation i adided to tho long lst that Lins acourred within a fow yonrs past. Tho oulprit In this inatancois tho lnto Etholbert 8. Milla, who was drowned on Tuewday, whila Dbathing at Conoy Island, and whooo fnnoral took placo yeatordny, from tha Bocond Unitarian Church in Brooklyn. It has long beon known that Mr, Mills was o very largo oporator in real ostato, and it was also known that sovoral of his Inrgo vonturos had not turnod out woll, Sinco his doath theso rumors have boon moro actively circulated, and it was ovon stated that his ac- count in tho Brooliyn ''rust Company, of which hio was Presidont, hnd beon overdrawn to a con- slderablo oxtont in his ondoavor to *earry” his Bpeculative vontures, aud that his goneral ad- minjstration of the aifairs of tho Company wasof tho loonost description, tho collaterals accopted by him on loans of very large amounts boing of abything but & safo and cortain character., STATEMENT OF TIE AOTING PRESIDLNT. Wishing to sscortain how much truth thera wag in thoso rumors, o reporter of the Tribune called on Dauiel Cbauucey, Presidont of the Mo- chnnica’ Bank, and who i8 also one of tho Board of Direclors of the Trust Con}snny, nnd, sinco tho death of Alr. Millg, thio Presidont pro tom. of tho Trust Company, Mr. Obauncoy was in the Directors’ room of the Trust Compuny's build~ ing, at Court and Jorslomon streots, with sovoral of the Dircctors, engaged in oxamining books and papors connoctod with tho institution, and eudeavoring to straighten up tho accounts and obtain & clear understanding of tho oxact status of the concorn. 1o roceived tho reporter cour toously, nnd while appearing surprised that nu«i. thing * slould havo boon loarnod outside of tho Company rolativa to tho unfor- tunato condition of the Company's capital, declarod that ho had no wish to concenl any- thing, o kmow little of Mr. Mills' private af- fairs, and until the prosent Investigation was beguh, kuow vory littlo of tho affairs of tho Trust Company, ~ Tho Divoctors had the utmost confldence in 3ir. Mille’ integrity, and ns ho (Mr, Chauncoy) was tho head of suother finanoinl institution—which, howovor, was in no wny a rival concorn, tho Trust Company not lminfi n bank of discount—still ho folt moro dolicatq than lio otherwiso would have folt in making any ox- tonded inquiry into the managomont of tho ine stitution and tho chnracter of its loans. Indi- vidually, o was in favor of lotling their deposit- ors and the public know just how the concern stood, aud he bolieved tho romainder of bis col- leagucs in tho Board of Diroctora would agroo with bim. Tho othor gonilemen prescnt signified thoir agsont. TNE COMPANY'S OAPITAL SERIOUSLY IMTAIRED, Mr, Ohauncoy, resuming hio atatomont, aaid that on Tuosdny 1ast, on learning of tho doath of Alr, Mills, o meatlng of tho Lioard of Trus- toes was hulfi, and ho was chosen Dresidont pro tem, It was doomorl advisablo to have n thor- ough examination mado of tho booka of tho in- stitution, although thore wns no intimation that n.nyl.hinfi wrong. Mr. Mills bore the reputn- tion of being a woalthy man, and surely none of his nssocintos dreamed of his being a dofaultor, or that bo had by his courso impaired tho capital of tue Compauy. A briof cxnmination quickly brought to light {rrogulnrities, and it wag nscortuined that the col« laterals on which largo advances had been mado wero worth fac less than when tho loan was mande on them, end if sold wonld not bogin to reim- oro burgo the Compeny to the amount of tho lonn. ~ Bince Tuesdny tho Examin- ing Committco lave worked onch dny oxcept during banking hours, when {ho books aro in ugo, and until miduight ocnch night. The oxhibit is an unplensant ono, but not o0 bad ns tho.Committce foared aftor {t 1 obtained somo insight into tho condition of affairs, The Com- mitteo is not yot roady to report, for the resson that it hes not comploted its _oxamination of tha ‘books, and its members fool confident that it will be enablod to mako o full mimn by Monday or Tuesday at tho latest, It will not vary much from tho ‘estimato now mado of the financial condition of the institution. Of tho loans and collaterals thero aro two Iarge itoms which go far toward mnking up tho discovered impairmont of tlio capital. Tho first is o loan of 160,000 on £200,000 of Louds of tho Stato of Goorgis, Iasuod in sid of rallroads in that Btato, nnd which aro better known s tho Dallock bonds, heving been issued by Gov. Bullock, It is claimed that theso bonds wero illegally iesued, and tho Stato author- itics of Georgin rofuso to ' pay intorest on them, and nono had boon paid for the past two yoars. Theso may, and probably will, bo_rodeomod by tho Btato, but at prosent thoy could only be sold at & very honvy discount. The New Ilaven, Middlstown & Willimentio Railroad was originally built to accommodato local froight and pasaongor traffio, Thus far it it alleged to have proved anything but a succoss Arvrangements, howover, aro making, it is undor~ stood, with tho manngomont of tho New York & Now i-‘.nglnnd Railrond Company to leaso the road, and, if this is consummatod, the bonds mey then posscss a valuo far above their pros- ent price, . THE ESTIMATED EMDEZZLEMENT £100,000, Thoro are ovor-drafls of Mr. Mills to the’ smount of about $100,000. What he hias dono with this large amount doos not appenr. It is woll known that ho bas been for soveral yonrs a Inrge oporator in roul ostato, and it is conjec- turad that he hns uscd tho funds of tho Com- any to carry slong his speculative vontures, t\'hun tho last dividond was declared the sur- plus_of tho Company was sot down in ronnd numbors nt $160,000. This, of courso, has gono, Tho ianerunt of the capital may reach L0 per cont, This, howavor, wan taking the worat pos- Bible view of, tho caso, and throwing asido alto- ethor tho depreciated and worthloss collatorals, §b was tho sontimont of tho Trustoos that tho impairment should Lo at once made good, and tho institution go on ns bofors, IIo thought this would undoubtedly Lo done. It tho dopositors will act” for their own interest, and mnot precipitate mat- tors by asudden run on the concorn, every ono will bo able to obtain his monoy, and wjthout boing inconvenionead, as the institution can right on and transnct business. Boveral of tho layge dapositors had expressed thelr williugnoss to do this, and Lie thought thero wnes not much doubt that an amicable understanding would bo arrived st. This statemont of Presidont Chauncey was also acquicseed in by his compauntons, GIARAGTER OF THE DOUBTFUL BECURITIES, During Gov. Bullock's Administration tho authoritics of tho Stato of Uoorgin jasued eov- eral millioun dollars’ worth of bonds in aid of cer- tain raflroads, Bubsequontly tho Slate repudi- ated a largo portion of theso bonds, (1,) bocauso they wore issued frandulontly by Bulloolk, the railroads not having compliod ‘with the condi- tious named in the nct by which the fssue .of tho bonds was anthorized; (2.) bocause thoe acts, or somo of them, which authorized the igsue of tho bonds wora alloged to bo in viola- tion of tho Stato Constitution. Some goldbonds, which hed been authorized for the pirposa of exchango for oxiating abligations were ropudi- atod, part of thom beonuse held by Honry Clows 08 soourity for hin clelns agninst tho Btate, and othiers beenune tho ussocintes of Bullock had Lypothooated tho gold bonds with whick thoy ware ntrusted for the purpose of conversion, and novor turned into the Treasury the bonds for which tho new lssue wasto bo exclanged. At tho timo thoso frands wora porpetratod Honry Clows was tho Financial Agont of the Etate. Ilo way supposed by the Legislature which ropudi- ated (ho bonds to havo knowledgo of tho frauds which woro perpotrated nt tho time of thelr issue, an invostignting committeo having re- ported to that offeot. Tho gocond item is a loan of 3160,000 on £200,- 000 of fival mortgage bonds of the Now-IHaven, Middlstown & Willimantio Ttailroad Cumpauy, built as nn {ndepoudont raad, bub now proposad to boalink in tho now air-line belwesn New York and Boaton. Those Londs ave nlso selllng much bolaw their faco valuo, but the Committeo hope, if not tao closoly prossed and compolled to closo thom out at n #acrifice, to ronlizo somo- thing like tho amount of the original loan, Thoro aro somo othor collaterals of wmall amounts that mny provo a loss, but theso in the ng%mgntu do not foot up & largo amount, TIE DROOKLYN TIUST COMPANY. The Company was organized o lHitle moro thau six fi’enm ago, with n capital of £500,000. Mr, Mills was one of tho ohiof orgamzors, and was chosen Drostdent, which position fio bas held over sinco. The following aro tho ofticors of the Company: Prosidont pro tom,, Daniel Chauncoy, vieo Iith- olbort 8, Mills, doceased ; Vico-Prouidons, Jostah 0, Low; Altorney aud Counsel, Aloxander Mo- Oiioy Hecrolary, L. J. Todmud; Truateon, IL. s, Plorrepont,” J. B. Roclwoll, B, L. Ilustod, Danfol Olnuncey, John Halsey, Ionry Banger, W. 0. Kingsloy, W, 8, Tisdalo, Josiah O, Low, Jolin . Tolt, O, A. Bpragno, Aloxandar M, Whito, Edward Harvoy, Jamon 15, Tlal,” Alotans dor AlcOuo, H.'J, Cullen, M. D. Tho Company in nuthorized to et aa recolvor, exceutar, trug- too, or guardinn ; can act na agent in tho snlo or manngoment of renl ontato, colloot intorost ;or dividonds, recoivo rogistry ond transfor hooke, or maka puchase or sale of Goverumont and othor necuritios. MR. MILLS' DIRARTIOUS REAT, TATATE OPERATIONS, It Is known that some of Mr. BIills’ roal catato speculntions resulted dienstrously to hitn, T'wo yeara ngo ho built soyan handsomo loures on tho main nvenua loading to Proepect Park, and but s short distanco from tho main- entrance. Thoy are doublo houses, with handsomo fronts, aro bullt in Gothlo stylo, finishoed in an excel- lent mannor, nnd, with tho ground, must havo cost from $i5,000 to £20,000, Not ouo of thoso have heen rentod, and thoy wera Intely nold much below their cost. o nlso built row of fivo brown front houses in Olinton streot. be- twoen Backelt and Dograw, Theso aro largo, el- ogant hourios, conting Krohnbly not loss than £20,000 onch, Nono of theso woro ronted or sold. Ineach caso tho houncs wero unsuited to 'tho nniqhborlmad in which they wore bullt, and could neithor bo sold to advantago or reuted for asum aufliciont to poy the intorest on tho in- vestmont, TIE THEORY OF SUIOIDE NOT DELIEVED, It was belioved by many that Mr, 1Milla com- mittod suicldo, bocauso of tho Pcnuunr oironum- stances councctod with his disappearance, no ono being with him whon ho was drowned, and tho flrst intimation of his disappearance boing his clothing found near where his body was nftorward recoverad, Binco the defaleation has ‘bocomo known thoro are those smong his nc- quaintances who are inclined to boliove that ho mado away with Limsolf becauss ho know that an oxposuro was inevitable. Mr, Gordon L, Ford, an intimate friond of Mr, Miils, has sinco closely oxaminod the locality whore Mr, Mills was drowned, at alijhours of the dny, more ospocislly whon ‘the tido is tho same ag nt the timo Mr, Mills entored tho wator, and Lo ) flrmliy, of the opinian that it was an accident, This thoory s strongthonod by the -boar~ ing of Ar, Mills on the provious evening, Ho seomed to be in unusually good spirits, and dis- oussod tho plans of the morrow with more than hin usunl zost, His manner was always ploasant, ;\mli uw;m: thoso with whom ho was intimato oven jovial. A PARALLEL OASE. ‘The case of Mr, Milla is, in most reapocts, n arallel to that of Willism O, Rushmoro, former Progidont of tho Atlantic National Bank, who was killod n_fow yoars ago by & collision on tho Long Island Railrond. Up to tho timo of his death Mr. Rushmoro wos considorod a man of eroblty, and wag_supposed to bo vory woalthy. 1 examination of his affairs, aftor Lis untimoly doath, showed that ho was bankrupt, and that ho had used tho fands of his bank to such an oxtont as to complotely baukrupt the institu- tion, A gottlomont of its offaira rovealod that tho capital and surplus wore entirely used up, nnd about $100,000 of tho funds belonging to depositors had nleo beon taken, Thero was nothing whatover loft for the stookholders of tho original capital, and tho wreck was_cleared away and tho concorn sturted suew with now capital, 5 THE PRIVATE FORTUNE OF M, MILLS, ©*" Of tho privato busingss affairs of Br. Mills littlo is known. Iis will has notyot beon ad- mittod to probate, and no inventory of his offects hios yot boon taken, Intimato friends of tho do- corsed eny that ho was o man who said_ but littlo sbout his business, and as he w: by profes- slon, a lawyer thero was less nced of his omploy- ing o confidential adviser than wonld be tho case gonorally with capitaliste, Thero wero fow ovon of bis most trusted friends who could approxi- mate to tho amount of renl catato held by him at opy ono timo. It is belleved that ho was ‘“carrying” large Dblocks of improved and unimproved roal estato in Brooklyn, and payiog considerable sums of money in_the way of intorest to onnble him todo so, and, failing to ronlizo at romunorativo rates, the load was uiti- mately too much for him to carry, Thero ara thoso who_think that when his ostato is_settlod, it moy roalized onougl to roimbureo to tho Trust Company tho amount overdrawn by Mr. Mills, but theso sanguine hopes aro not sliared by tho mujority,- A fow daya will probably suffico to sottlo tho mattor, and show what aro the linbili- tios ond assots of tho cstato, 'The rovolations thua far mado will astonish tho mojority of busi- noss men and citizens of Brooklyn, who deemed Br. Mills ono of the most wealthy and upright men in the community, — A STRANGE STORY. Remarikable Case of Mistalion Xdens tity in Brooklyn, From the New York Herald, July 18, On tho morning of tho 8d of July, tho hody of o man, about 80 yoars of ngo, was found in'tho wator at the foot of Vandyko street, Brooklyn. The hnnd of tho decensed wes firmly secured by n ropo to a satehol, and tho satehel was found to contain soven largo flat-irons. It wns nlso dige covorod that the docoased had a bullot-holo in hia hond, and & box of porcussion caps in the Lip pocket of Lis pants. Somo belisvod that tho ‘man had committed suicide, whilo others wore of tho opinion that he had mot his death by foul pley. If he hod boen murdored, it was arguod, ho would have Dhoon robbed, but it wvas found on scarching his clothing that ho hind 321 in his possossion. Btrange as it may appear, thero was nothing nbout the body ox- copt his clothing which would lead to his identi- ty. Coroner Jonoe, being notified, cansed tho Vody to bo moved to tho Brooklyn Morguo, whero it was reviowod by o large numnber of per- sons who lind missing fricnds whosa appearanco corresponded with that of tho decensed, Tour days aftor tho body had been taken to the Morguo, o Indy rosiding in Grand street, . D,, whoso son-in-law had boon missing for two or throo wooks, called at tho Morguo nand posi- tivoly recognized tho decessod as that of tho missing man Charles Diehl, Dichl, sho snid, biod mnrried hor daughtor contrary to her wishos and thoy lind not lived vory happily togother. Ha wont off, shosaid, in & Gt of angor, ond hed in nil probability committed suicide. His wifo, knowiug hia disposition bottoer than hor mother did, said * Noj; if that wes tho body of Charley he was murderad. .. o nover commitéed suicide, for it waa not like him,” ‘T'ho unclo of Dichl also visited the Morguo, as well o8 others who know him, and thoy all wero firmly convinced that the unfortunate young man had como to n #ad end, His family wore thrown in groat grief, and set to work at once to mako proparations for his funernl. Diohl had ‘baon employod as agont for tho Atlantio Life In- suranco Cnm}mfly in Now York, and, boing protty woll known in the vicinity in ‘which lie resided, tho funoral was largoly attonded. _T'ho body was Fnt in tho family piot, and Mra, Dichl mourned ho loss of a Lusband to whom, with all his faults, she was dcoply attached, and dressed In tho habilimonts of n widow. ‘lime woro on, and nothing occurrod until yestordny to load lior to sugpoct for o momont that sho was not o widow, Yoatorday, to hor unbounded astonishmont, sbo racelved a lottor from hor hushand, who was, whon o mailed tho lettor, at Koy West. IIo wrote that ho rogrettod leaving hier so abmptl{‘ rogrotted his hasty tompor; said ho was well, ond hoped that nuthlnfi hiad oceurred siuce hig departuro from tho city that might causo her any ‘uncasiness furthor than what ehe might feol con- corning her orring husband, ‘Who tho man i8 who was buried by Mrs, Diehl i a myatery which will probably neyer be selved, n;{lnaw tho romaivs have passed beyond rocog- nition, —— A TBrutal Outrage on a Dumb Animak From the Galeaburg (11,) Republie, July 10, On Monday night, July 7, Jamas Jtoborts hired John Randall and paldhim 81 to tnke him out to tho * John House,” Mr, Randall obtaining horse and buggy from Mike O'Connor for thab urposc. About 10 o'clock he wonb to look for Rls convoyanco, and discovored that it was gone, and that Roberts had also disappoarod. Thinl- ing that ho takon the horso and buggy bnck to town, ho folt no uneasiness at thelr disappenr- ance, but camo back to town, and, roporting at tho livory stablo, found that Rtobert had not ro- turned, Mornm{,; eamo, and neither the horso and bug[,g or Roborts came with it. Mr, onnor by this time bocame alarmod, foaring that they had boen stolon, 1To immedi- atoly communiented hig suspiciona to ex-Mar- ohal Pollock, and regnostod him to work up tho caso, Mr, Pollock learning that Roborts had formorly lived at Fairbury, Ill., tolegraphoed to that placo, and loarnod that ho was thero. Mr. Yollock wont there on Bunday, took Roberts in chargo, and took him to Pooria, On the routo, Mr, Pollook persistently pumpod his prisoner, but could learn nothing from bim, Upon arriviug at Pooria, howaver, Roborts * squenled,” and, with tears in'his “oyos, told LPollaok that it o would romovo his handouffs ho wonid toll him wheroe tho horso aud buggy were, Mr. Tollook ropliod that Lo would remova hiairons if ho wonld give tho dosired {uformation, but that if lio attompted to cscapo ho would shoot him, Ioborts then stated that thoy woro sbout six milos from Peorla, on the Knoxvillo road, in the woods, Proouring o toam, the Captain, with the prisoner, ovo out to tho placo, and found tho horfo in o thicket nob far from tho rond, tled to & troo, whero ho bad stood from Tnosdny evbniu;: until Bunday aftornoon, with the cheok-rein fastonod, and with nothing to eat or drink, aud was near- !{ doad whon discavored, Mr, Pollock unchocked tho horso, when his head foll down, and about a plnt of black watery mattor ran out of his nose, o thon triod to pneh nomg grasa to his month, but his tooth wore olonchod, and, bia did not auo- coed, Upon_nttompting to load him ho nlag- gored ; but' ho was finally lod to kmall loune -about 276 ynrds from tho thicket whore hoiwan ditehod.- ITore o bran mash was mndo for him, but he could not vat it; and finnlly o littls thin gruol was mixad, of which o dvank spnringly, 1o wag, after, o thorough washing and -mbb{n in nalt and watar, then turned loowo 1n a un\uifinl, and was livo fnst Mondny morning. Aftor tho horso bad boen dispoucid of, Capt. Pollack took his prisonor aud brought hini to Galowburg, Ifo wun arralgnod befora 'Squire Marsh Mondny foronaon, for oxamination, when tho nbove facts woro olicilod, and Robortn wan Lield in 81,000 bonds, in dofanlt of which Lo was committed to jall, POPULAR MOVEMENTS. The Fourtheof-July Platform of tho Farincrs of Caws County, o, | ‘Tho following proamblo and rosolutions wera ndopted by tho farmors of Cass County, Mo., at 8 Inrgo meoting on the 4th inst. i’ WitEnEAs, We, tho peoplo of Casa County In com- ‘mon with 1ha pooplo of the West, belfove that tho prop- or_Bafeguards Lsvo not boen tUTown nronnd the ogei- cultural and lsboring Interants of {ho Great Wost. by which fllfl“{ mny bo protected from tho ra; ity and avn:‘flu of {ho spoculators and capitallsta of the East H an Wirenzan, Wo bollovo that tho cxlstence of n’law which_protects capital at the axponna of Iabor to ho perniclous and_dotrimental to thie producing interests of tho West ; and, Witenes, Wo bellovo the bonds of the rich man to bo o mord aacrod than tho plos of {ho poor wman; and Wrrnras, Wo bolleva that th life and prospority of tho natfon doponds upon its agricultural and laboring inderestn ; and thot tho permauonco of our doverne ‘mont dopond upon tho honesty and integrity of our public servanta; that tho juterests of agricultire de~ maud increasod and cheaponed transportation to mor~ kot; therofore, bo it : Resolved, Thit wo domnnd of Congresa Jut recop- nitfon of onr righta and wants, loss class logislation at our own expenso, and tho cnactment of such lawa s will best protect our {nteronls, Resolved, That wo demand the roduction of tariff on uiports o'o3o for rovonug only, mucl that iron, salt, and lumbor bo placed on tho frco Hst. Retolted, That wo bolfovo tho timo has coma when e bonda of the Governmont, owned by specalators nud capltalists, slionuld be taxod according to thelr val- uo, and that, until the plow nnd resper of the fermer aro Liold 25 on-tazable, no apocica of proporty shiould o oxempt from taxation, Ricsolved, That tho Congress of tho United Btaten should open_the Kanawlia & Jomea River Cansl, tho grest contral canal, improvo the navigatlon of thio Misaieoipp Tivor, and bulld tho ship canal ot Now rlons, s Rezolled, That wa bitterly condomn thoso momlicra of the Forty-second Congress who voted for the In- erense-of-Balary bill nnd tho retroactivo-pay clause, nd that wo un?uuflflnfll condemn tho Chief Exocutive for siguing a bl traught with o ik fojustico (o tha tolling pooplo of tho United Btates. Resolved, That tho tine baa como when tho interoats of tho poogl roquira thut tho stricteat cconomy bo oz- orcieed ju tho managoment of tho Government, aud that we thoreforo demand of Congrens therepeal of tho Dill incrensing tho salary of the Presidont, aud Senn tors nnd Ropresentatives, esolved, That in our future clectiona wo will fgnora portisan polities, and support nulf‘ Tuen aud mensures, and that tho standard of men siiall bo Lonesty, in- tegrity, and nbility ; tho standard of moasures sliall ba cconomy, rotronchment, and roforin. Resolved, That wo viow with nlarm snd indignation 1o provalonce of bribery and consequent corruption, and request our publio servants to not only roject any impropor offers that may bo mado to thom, whether in tho shapo of a well-flled purso or n rallroad pass, but to report to thelr constituents the would-bo ‘Dribes that wo may know who our encmics are. The Reform Movement in Aroostoolk County, Me. The “People's Reform Party” of Aroostook County, M., met in convention at Bridgowator July 10; nominated Ilegislativo and county tickote; and unanimously adopted the following rogolutions : . Wo, cltizons of Aroostook County, in_macs conyen- tion of tho People’s ftaform Party ussembled, Lelioso and proclaim as our firm conviction, that 1o Lonest citizan ghould knowingly follow any polltical party or Tendor boyond tho hounds of sirict jutegrity. ‘thnt from tho earliost. to tho prosent porlad of our Govern- mont, tho tondoncy of cvery party in long-contintied pawor Lins, througl its loadors, boon towards oxtravi- ganco and opprosiion, culminaling in tho most flagrant ‘wrongs. Such has been tho history of the Domocratio Juy uch is o history of tha Rpublican party of dny, As in tho past, 50 in tho futuro, wronga will inerenco; promisos will be brokon; platform nnd pledgen will be fgnored ; and the most sacrad oaths of offico will boviolated, until tho poopls shall cast sida porty ehuckles, and. offectually Tebuko all violation of publio falth, "Tho causes aud issucs that heretoforo divided the groat political parties in this nation having Deun settled by tho ovents of tho war and tho constitu- tionnl smendmente, nud passcd into hiatory, it only remalns 1iow to geouro tho faithful oxecution of tho laws, nnd tho adoption of such measurcs na will but conduco to tho welfars of the nation; therefore, Resolved, Thnt wo emphatically condomn tha recent course of tho Natlonal Adminiatration and Congresn, for violntion of solemn pledges, for corrnpt loginlas tion, for disregard of tha rights of the people, for fail. ure to eecure tho ]’l!’omlflml Ofvil-Bervice Raform, and the Orodit_Mobiljcr" and *Balary-Grab” {ratils ; and that wo will with voice, vote, and Influenco strive to clevato iato power only wpright men, and to seoura o purer adminiatration of public uffArs, Resolved, That however: muck any party may claim to hava accompliohed as a party, tho ‘#acrificos of tho country and of tho dend ond lving horoes of tho war, can mako no vicarious atonemont for preseut political slns, Resolvad, That tho removal and oxclusion of e abled veteraus of tho war from offico {n county, Slate, and nation, for 10 ofher renson than that thcy aro too honest to oboy tho mandates of corrupt poli- tcians, 13 not * holding tho Boldicrs tud aullors, whoso valor faved tho natfon, fu (he undying louor" so ofton and 5o desorvedly pledged to their bervices sud macrifices, ¢ Resolvell, That tho recent action of n salars-grabbing Congress in depriving the nowspapers of tho toualry of fres circulation in conntles whero publisheid and of free oxchange, 18 oppressivo and_unjust, oud prejus dicial to tho ntellectunl noeds of the pooplo, and should bo repealed, Retofved, Tt wo rocopnizo tho grent truth that tho right sliould always bo oirived for rathor than mero success, and wo pledgo oursolves collectively aud in- dividuslly to absolutely discountenanco overy sort of political trading, wire-pulling, und place-neeking, and Wo demand solcly honeaty nud cnpability in oficial ‘positions, regardicss of so-called political desorts, Rtesolved, That while wo oartily indorsonll tho ed- ucational and moral efforts put forth n bekalf of Tome peranco, and ncknosledgo and rojoico in the success of ench moans, yet nono tio less o we favor and inatst upon the impartial and rigld enforcoment of tho law, for the purposo of reaching thoso who aro_bericath the reach of moral fnfluenco and for tho neoded protection of persons and proporty, tesolted, That tho declarations and sentiments of tho #@all " faghied for this Convention mect on unqualified approval ; and that wo pladgo to our nomiuces o learty support, and cordially invite the nssistancos and coe +operation of all men Who desiro political reform, * —_— THE POPE AND THE ISRAELITES. Rome (June 21) Correspondence of the New York World. Ono who mixes much with the roligious clnsses horo, both lay and clorieal, is struck with the Hm\“lfl‘ strain of exaltation and fervor of feol~ ing which soom to animate thom, To-day, for instanco, i8 a doublo feto amoug them. It is tho fostival of Bt. Louis Gonzagne, whose body, buriod in the Church of St. Ignaling, is an ob- ject of yoneration among the Romaus, and of constnnt pilgrimnges; nud 1t is nléo a foto at the Vatican, a8 1t Is tho twonty-soventh annivorsn of the coronation of IiusIX, Mooting witl somo gentlomon who had Leen to visit the Popo to-day, I was impressod with the evidont oxcite- ment undor which thoy labored, and tliey soon began to spoak of the Pope with grent enotion, ‘Phoy spoke of him as a King—'* A King erowned with thorns, but a crowned and veritable King,” said one, *tho only roal Kingin tho world." “ALI" oxclaimed ono of thoso gentlomen—an Amorican bankor now vieiting Romo—* Tho Jows wero the first _to symbolizo the royalty of tho Popos h{ crowning with thorns tho hend of Christ. Woll, tho Jows of to-day in Rome con- tinno this work Dby inflicting all'tho ignominies of tho passion of Christ upon tho hond of Tius IX. 1 pricked up my enrs as I hoard this, for it was not the first timo that I had lutenod to strange romarks canceruln[{ the influcuco which tho Ho- Drow residonts of Romo wore exorolsing upon the politics of 1ealy. 2 “ Yea," snnid another of the group, “ thoy are at tho head of the Ifoly Father's onomics hore, They havo tho liberal pross wholly in {hoir hands —juut va they have in Austrin, Z'Ttalia 1 edited by Artous ; L'Opinione vy Doun; La Lilierta by Athib ; La Noura Roma by Lovi, all Jows, Itis itho same in Austrin—only thoro they play second fiddle, whilo hero thoy lead tho orchostra,” “1 honrd ono of them say tho other day," ndded nuothor, “iwords like theso: ¢Wae have precipilated the Catholic Chureh to the bottom of an abyns, from which shio oaunot omerge. If sho should arigo from it triumphant, Ishould ;\Iwasr_('}mt she were divino, and I would be bap- sod. “ But tho Holy Father," sald the firat speakor, #*oxhibits no rancor to thene foos of his, 1llore- gards thom as far lesa culpablo thau the Qov- ernmont who employn them, 1lave yon heard,” added he, turning to mo, “ of what thie Popo nald to tho MAL Lomann yautorday " {\lml then ho rolutod to mo tho following nar- ralivo: You are porhinpa aware that thers aro in ome two brothers, Jews, who loug since embracod Chrlstinnity, nud who are now known ns tho Abbon Lomaun. They uve espeoisl fuvorites of tho Pope, and yestorday (Lho dny of tho fonst of tho “*Hacred Ionrt of Josus ™)’ thoy had a pri- vato audionco with tho loly Father,” On soemng them entor, hio exclainiod: ", %h, my sous | oome, lot us talk of tho Isracl- 08, *Very Holy Fathor," snid thoy, kneoling boe fora him, ' your ITolinoss_doclared n,fow dayn since In nn sdmirablo ditcourso that it wos noe- onsary to prontrato ourgelvps 'boforo God a9 Jo- cob proatratod himeol? boforo Isano. Al fyoll, wo, Bons of Tncoh, como to prostrato" oursolves 18 boforo him who' continnos Iane upon the earth, bofors the Vienr of Josus Christ.” *Yon; It In very trne,” sald the Pope, I bles you n Irano_ blossad Jacob, Dut, God bo. pralsod, tho Popo in not Llind liko Tnast; ho'is not i1l " Your vislt gives mo plensure, my chil- dron, becanso in thoso lnst days tho Iurnolites in Romao hiavo causod me much pain and nfliction.: They conduct all the bad journals in Rbao sgainst mo and ngaingt the Chureh.” 2 “Yos, vory Holy LI'ather,” respondod one of tho brnhmrs, “many of tho Israclites mixod up in tho royolutionnry mavomont rasomblo at this momont Paul rushing with fury upon tho road to Damnsous to porscoute tho infant Chureh.” ! . ** o foll from hishorego," exclaimed thoPopa; and ho addad, with tendornesn : | ““Lot us pray for thono Israelites, that they also may huvo part in tho triumphs of ‘tho Church,” and. he repeatod the prayoer forthd Jows which is in tho ‘ Mass of tho Presanoti- fled,” ynid upon Good Friday, { Ono of tho brothors then prosentod to tho Popo a copy of tho Pnnugyfia upon Joan of Aro which lio pronouncod this yoar at Orleans, ‘“Ab, Jonn of Aro,” &nld tho Popo; *Mgr, Durnn{onp groatly desiron that sho may bo benti- flod. I dosiro it nléo. Dut it 18 nocesaary to rogard circumstances, At this momont thoro i ma! in Franco o groat improvement towards the good, which proves that Franco ruli(nhm her lifo—n moyomont to our Lady of Lourdos, to our Lady of Balotto, to our Lady of Chartres, to our Lady of iho Gardo—a movoment for tho causa of tho Bacred eart of Josus, and in all these pilgrim- ages one gecs many ofticors and deputios. At Z[Lyunn],l to i A well to have great lova for pilgrimagos—wo know that wo aro all pilgrims upgugtlm P But to coma back to” tho foto at tho Vatican to-day. The Popo received a numorous doputa-~ tlon of tho_*Young Mon's Uatholio Socloty * of Italy, and also tho mEresnntnuvus of 208 Italian" diocosos, Quoen Innbolln of Spain nsked to bo Presont ot this audience, and sho showed pro- found omotion, Bho i to bo presont also at o mnas to-morrow with hor children, who are to rocolvo the communion from tho.hands of tho Popo, Thoy havo arranged for this purposs’ an altar in tho hnll of tho Conalstory, .uTn Inrgo numbor of Cardinnls, Bishops, Romans, nud for- u{'inum ara to bo admitled to the coromony. Whon Quoen Iuabelln ontorod the prosence of :ho Paopo sho fell at bis faot, shodding a flood of oars, —_— AN ARAB VENDETTA. A Story of tho African Denert. Ehartoum (4 pril 10), L‘urrnyomlmcn af the New York Zierald, Tow poople, probably, are aware thnt the von- detta is ns popular among the Arabs ss amon, tho Coracians; but such is really the caso. havoe, since my arrival hioro, hoard of inatances. in which n family foud was ku}:tnp to tho fourth or fifth genorntion~kept up, in fact, until ono or othier of tho Lostilo famillos was oxtinct, An n_%nu(l illustration of how tho system worka, I will tell you n story with rngnn{ to tho family Abnbde, which inhabits tho land of Borber, and hlos over tho Corsican pnsange in tho Nubian Donert, botweon Borbor aud Korasko, - In tho socond deeado aftor tho Turkish invasion of Boudan, nbout thirty-six years ago, whilo tho stern Mohomed Ali still hold the scoptroof Efi;pt withiron hand, the Turkish Governor, Abbas Aga, ruled in tho Province of Berbor—n man storn and just, aa tho troatment of tho wild inhabitauts of intornal Africa and the political condition of the nowly conquored country at that fimo domanded. Abbas Aga ot ono timo undor- touk n journoy of inspection into tho neighbor- ing Provinece of Taka. 'Tho Chief of the Abab- des, an Arabian named Chalifa, took advantage of tho absenco of tho ruler o Fostoro Lis former govoreignty in his own country. Ho assembled 4,000 cavalry, stormed the chiof town of Mucherif, murdersd the Turkish ofticials, rohbod the Treas- ury, and doclared himsolf legitimate soveroign of tho country. Abbas Agn as ot Gos Redjeb, with 400 gol- diers nnd two cannon, when ha_roceived infor- mation of tho insurrection. Ho quickly ro- turnod with his escort back to Berber, the chiof town of which tho insurgents had meantime loft, haviug intrenched thomaclvos at Gomnatn, closo to the hill, behind a stouo wall. Abbas Aga hommed thom inj aud shot thom down tc,v.fia last man. Not o soul was spared.- Ten thousand spearsmen romeined dead on the spot, among the rest tho Chief Chalifa. Hisbrother, Baraka, stopped into hig placo as Chiof of the Ababde. Peaco and order wero thus restored for some yoars, until Abbns Aga died. On rocoiving tho news of tho doath of “Lis faithful sorvant, Molie- med Ali ordorad the brother of the daceased, Suliman Aga, to go from Cairo to Berber, to take ossension of the property, and bnu(,v tho family ?hnt Lad beon loft behind to Cairo. Suliman Aga camo to Dorber, obtainod possession of tho prop- orty of his brother, and finally brought his fami~ ly, four boys, who had searcely passed infancy, and thoir mothor, throngh tho Nubian desor from_ Borber to Kowasko. Ao Sulimon’ Aga was the doputy of tho great Mohomed Ali, and 28 bosides ho was entrusted with the transport of tho State chest, ho was accompaniod by soven- ty or oighty soldiers. The caravan rond is in tho hands of tho Ababde, and Baraka colleoted thero camols and men of his stock. T'his journoy was tho last opportunity of avenging the blood of thoir Chief and their brethren on the blood rola- tions of tho murdorer. Tho deod of vengeanco arranged and rosolved upon was no . secrot. About half wny through the desert tho carayan oncamped at midnight in the valloy of Suir, and, baiu}; fatiguod by thoir journey, ‘the travelers carolossly gnve themselves up to sleep. - The well known quiotness and sccurity of the desort ‘may havo been tho cause why Suliman Aga, not- withstanding that ho had muoh money with him, was £0 imprudent as to fix no sentries over tho camp. In tius valloy tho haud of vengeance was to striko, Tho Ababdes, who, whon travel- ing, aro armod with awords, foll upon their onemieg whilo they woro still sleoping, at 2 o'clock in tho moruing, and killed Suliman Agn, togothor with all bis followors, In a fow minutes eighty persons wero dead. 'he youvg childron and their mothers wero spared, sinco the custom of tho vendetia can bs oxerciged only on mon, Tho property of Abbus Aga aud tho State chast foll into tho hands of tho assassing, The children wore brought back to tho banks of the Nile, and there expoeed to thoir fato, and tho Arabians disappeared with their plunder into the interior of tho desort, Theroupon the momorablo Mohomod Al ordered {ho Govornor of Soudan, Ahmed Pashs, to sond tho liond of Baraka to him, and to extort the slundered horitago and_ the Stato chost to tho ]rmt farthing, from tho family of Ababdo. Ahmed Pashn fitted out & suitablo expedition, with the ordor to pursuo, to tho last drop of bls blood, Baraka, who, after the above-mentioned affair, bnd fled into tho -territory of tho nelghlori family, Bischarin, Daroka was ontrappo snd out _down, togethor with hia- ad- horonts. His hond, as bad been ore dered, was sont to Cairo. In his placo his nephow Huascin Chalifa, the favorite son of Chnlifa montioned above, becawme Chief of tho Abnbde. 1To had to atono for tho sina of his an- cestora ; e had Lo Tpuy tho indomnitly for the lundorod Stato Trenasury, and the heritage of ho family of Abbas Aga. An agreomont was onterod inte by which hie was bound to {my & cortain_monthly sum to tho hoirs for thirty onrs, and this period of thirty years did not {onuinn!n until “two years ago. 'Tho four ehil- dron who hind beon lefbin the dosort wero brought to Bgypt, and thoro' reared, When thoy wore growii uy one of tho brothors, Almad Abbas, Fotarnod bo Borber, and thoro. ebiainod omploy: mont _from tho (ovornmont, at tho snmo tinio recelving monthly installments of bialogacy from Tusseln, TIusgoin Chalifa was cleverer than hia ances- tors ; ho masked his ovil dosigns under a pre- possensing oxtorior, professivg himselt to boo faithful and obodiont sorvant of tho ruler of Lgypt. s thivst for yongeanco was not, how- over, tatistod—tho immense swns ho bad to pay, tho blood of his fathor, of his uncle, and of so many thousnnds of his stock, cnlled aloud for vongeauce, Accordingly ho sought to utilizo for his own mlmuon tho seandalous maladministra- tion of tho Turkish ofiicinls. aucceeded in obtaining access to tho Vicoroy and in convineing him of bis own loyalty and of tho ropld deeny of tho Btate mnder tho Turkish regime, As o roanlt, the higher Turkish oftigiala wera deposed and Hussoin Chalifa wns appolntod ¢ Mudir" of Borber and Doungols. “Whothor tho Vicoroy actod wisoly in appointiug as Governor of two proyinces romote from tho sout of government a man who wns tho chiof of n ro- b«lfiuus family, o family thirsting for vengeanco, future evonta will show. ussoln Chnlifu pro- coaded to removoe the Turkish elomont, filled his ofices with nntives, dispensed with all garrisons, savo an_indisponsablo uumbor of sontinels; on the protence of economy, and obtained vonsid- orablo influence ovor tho weal-willed and mind- loss Pasha of Khartoum, The Pasha booamo o subjoat to Iluskein Pashn thet ho askod for Liy advico on evory quostion, no matter how trivial, o that in the end it wag Huasoin, and not the Pusha, that roled in Khartoum. A short timeago JLussoln soomod to have obtainod tho object of nil hig plotu aud desiren. Ho accueed ono of Abbag Agn's sona of & crimo, and domanded his pur- rondor from the 'asha of Khartoum, The'un- fortuuato young man, cloarly foreseoing that hils surrendor to Husseln meant cortain doath, foll at tho foot of tho Pashn, and, with tears in: his . lowor of wl also, wo havo our Lad of Tourviore,; It xin, T'wo yoars ago he” e —_— = THE BROOKLYN BEFALCATION. oyos, implored that ho might not b given h"u mwmrv‘ Hig flntuntllfiv, hmvnver,gwern ‘;Freuo aynil. o wan put in chnins, and to avery oxpos- tulation tho Pasbia gavo tho 'nimple roply, * Lot him go.” At this Junoturo, howover, sevoral lead- Ing inhabitants of Ihattoum, among othors tho Austrian Consul, intorvoned, and eucconded in obtatning tho rolonso of tho ' young mun. — I1ia safoty, however, wlll not last long, aud the only way hio can hopo to effeotunlly nicapo tho invot- erato vongeance of Ilussoin ia Lo fly for oyor far awny from this placo, ———— THE TRANSATLANTIC BALLOON, Description of tho Car and fts Cons tontn--=Yeicntific and Xouschold Arrungemonts, From the New York (/raphic, Thoe car of tho balloon, * Tho Daily Graphie,” - a8 designod by Irofs. Wiso and Donaldson, o now being carofully conatructod under tho dircct aulmrvlnlun of tho latter, and when complotod will bo o marvel of lightnoss, strongth, and con- vonloneo, It will nocessarily boa combination of store-houso, dormitory, workehop, and obe sorvatory. It will bo xurporlud atonapoint only —its apox—and bealdea ita own woelght and that of tho pasacngors and ballast, will have' to beat tho strain of tho life-boat below, It may po doscribed in briof as to consist, in outlino, “of twolve atont ropos looped, with thoir twenty-four onds tied in tho supporting riny ahovo. Theso loops will bo dlstonded into & bolle liko shapo bf thrao groat hioops of stout auh, tho Lilob, 8 foot in dinmotor, will support IS floorlnf( strong enough to Told ‘most of tho brllast, This flooring will be laid of two Inyora of narrow ash boards, the direction of ono layer ‘boing at right angles to that of tho othor. This arrangomont s dosigued to aid in rosinting tha preasure on the haoops from the ropoes, which will paes around under the bottom of tho'car. Four and & half foot above thls floor is another. ront~ ing on & hoop 10 foet in dismater. ‘This will consiat of ono layor of light pine boards, to ba romoved and thrown out if neceseary, but which, novertheless, will bo tho ‘main floor” of tho alry tonoment. ~Botweon those two floors, and extonding about four feot above tho uppor one, tho siding will conslst of stout ropo notwork, with moshos of about four inches. Outside of this, and betwoen it and tho ropes, thero will bo o casing of stout canvass or duck, oxtonding, how- oyor, only to the upper floor. About ten fost abovo this floor will ba placed tho third distond- ing hoop, Rix foot in diamoter, nbovo whioh the main ropos will tapor directly to tho ring, From tho apoxto tho main floor the car will bo covered with duck, tho lower part of which will bo cat and_ arrauged to bo rolled up in Bop- nrato pieces, liko curtaing, Thoro will bo four windows eut in tho cauvas slding, to look from in caso it will bo noceasary to faaten the curtaing down. Thero will also bo an openin through the top, out of which a porson may climb on ro_fio Iadder into tho ropos above. A man-holo will also bo cut in tho floor to allow accoss fo tho ““cellar,” wherg tho ballast, &e., is stored. From to lower floor the car will be about sixtoon feet. Tho ring will bo a huge affair, consietin: of threo different pioces of motal, and designe to stand oll teats, “oither of tonsion or jar. As on approprinto_ndornment, flags of vavious nn- tions will bo displayed from tho uppor part of thocar. BLill moro intercsting, porhapn, than a de. scription of tho car, ia n list of the things to bo Flncod in it. Tho most prominont object in tho ower apartment ropresentad in tho sketch is o bagket capablo of holding a numbor of mon, and designod to be attached to tho ring sbove, sliould it bo found necessary to out tho fixrgo COr QWA piecemeal to lighton tho air-ship ; or in case l{ shonld bo thought desirablo, through distrust of tho Iargo balloon from injury, it may bo at- tachied to tho small balloon, tho tendor, aud the party thus bo givon o now lonse of lifs, It will also enablo thom to soparate, leaving o portion only to continue the voyago, the main balloon being thus relioved of o portion of its fixed woight, In this apartniont also will be placed the ballast, consisting of sand in twenty-five- pmtmd bags, aud in great part also in casks of wator, Tho wator ballast will bo capacially valuable, becaune a small stréam may Lo got flowing at night, hnnfiod to compensato tho loks of broyant owor of the balloon, Here, too, will bo placed n abundance various kinds of provisions, con- sisting largoly of cannod food. Axos, hafchets, grappliug-irons, ropo in coils, and ofhior necos~ »qr{‘ things will bo ntowed Bwn Torpadoos, with parachute attachmonts, will also be pro- vidad, to bo let fall in tho night. These will bo sot 80 a8 to explode whon_ they strike the wator. The direction of tho flash will indicato'the way tho balloon s drifting. As to thefurniture of tho upper department, the main featuro is the winde 1nes, whick may bo put to soveral uses, the prin- cipal of which will be the managemont of tho small bulloon and the raising and lowering of tho trail ropo, It shonld be remembered that tho Dallooniats will be propared with ropo to send . tho small balloon up two thousand foot above thom, for the purpose of testing currents with- out wasting ballast. Thoe windlasa' will =lso bo used for raising or loworing tho Loat. A eago of carrior-pigeons, for half-dnily or even hourly communication with tho shoro they are to loavo, will bo suspended overhead. Tha scientific outfit will be of the completant kind, cousisting of all tho latost improvemonts in metcorological instrumonts, both for obsorva~ tion and for sM‘u!fi in managing tho balloon. Among those for the latter purpose is an oloc- trioalarm spparatus, invented by 'rof. Donald- #on, to bo attached to both the morcurinl and tho'anerold barometor, Thus, if tho meroury in tho former should rige to & cortain beight, by an incroaned air-prossuro, showing a doscent during the night to a dangorous noarness to the surface of the oarth, alarm bolls will ring, and the watch~ ing soromauts will be warned to ' throw out moro ballagt. Wot and dry bulb thermome- tors, hydromotors, hygrometors, marino glassos, tolescopos, compasses, iustrumonts for caloulat- ing tho position of the balloon_ sstronomically, mathomatical tables, and evorything that scieuce can suggost, will bo furnished of the mast ap- proved atyles and manufacturo, The oceupanta of tho car will bo supplied with nir mattrosses, camp-stools, & small writing table, o lime-stove for making coffeo and boiling oggs, and such mecessary toiliot furniture as the may desire. Perila of Eallooning. From the Philadelphia Ledyer, Mr, La Mountain's torriblo death by 'a fall from his balloon, on the 4th of July, near Ionis, Mich., recalls to mind some of tho fatalitics which havo horetofore Liappened to balloonists in thoir perilous undortaking, Whet cousod La Mountain's calamity was described in the Ledger yosterday. Tt waa simply tho result.of utter carclossuess in Reguring tho ropo gearing of tha machine. This was 80 looso and unstayed that tho gas onvelope or globo was left freo to turn upsido down, and it did it with tho moat lamont~ ably fatnl consoquoncs to the unfortunate bal- loonist himself.” Sinco 1784 about twenty-five livos have boon lost. -Of the most prominent accidonts, the first occurred in 1785, when Da Rozier and Roumaine Laine attompted to crosa from France to England in a hydrogen balloon, to which a small ¢ monxomnm ™ (or hot air) bal- loon “was attached. ftor roaching s loight of 8,000 feet tho balloona took firo, were quickl; burned up, and tho voyagoers were pxoolpnntci upon the rocks of tho Franch coast and crushod to o jolly. Madamo Blanchard, tho wifo of the celobrated ballooniet of that namo, assumed his profession, and in 1819, while making an nacont from tho Tivoli Garden, in Paris, was doshod to pleces in consoqutoncoe of lier balloon taking fire from tho flroworks digcharged in mountebank stylo on tho occasion. In Italy, sovoral yonrs lator, o Vonotian nobloman and his wifo, having mado sovoral succossful ascents, finally foll from a great hoight and perishod on tho spot, In the yoar 1821 Liont, Hatris, of tho British navy, was killod by tho too rapid dencont of a balloon near London, and in the samo year ‘Windham Badlor, o skillful balloonist, who had successfully crossed tho Irish channel, was thrown from his balloon and killed by a collis. fon with n tall chimnoy in a doscont at Liver pool. In 1863 an amateur acronaut (Chambers) waa killod at Basford Park, England, by tho rap. id descent of a balloon, Liis doath being caused from tho offocts of tho gan he inhaled as much a8 from the bodily injuries horecoived. In 1837 o fatal *‘ parachuto " doscont was made from a helght of 5,000 feot, by Robort Cacking, the ap- paratus bolng detachod from Grogn's balloon, Which rosa from Vauxhall Gardons, Thoe para- chute, unable to resist the pressuro upon it, col- lapsad, and, falling about tho body of poor Cocking, tho whola camo thundering to tho ground from a height of 1,600 feet, killing him imatautly, Comphred with tho numbor of bul- loon racontn, tho number of porsons kilted may be cousidored amail, but tho mortality, compared with the fatal resunlts from any other l)urnu“n, will be found to show a porcentage quito largo, T i Nationnl Records in Dangor. From the Springfleld (Muss,) Republican, A mmleo&;unwing ho ond of a matelh may, any of these fne nights, convert tha iuvalusblo rocords of the War-Oflico, Peusion-Oftico, or tho I'reagury, Into emoka and ashos, for tho Btalo Diopartmont, it is tho univorsal opinfon that {f o fire onoo gots undor hoadway iu {te tin. dor-baxy old building, it will mako a cloan gweop, Yot this building contains, smong otlor things, the official copy of tha Constitution, tho origl- nals of all tho laws, and tho munmnx‘l“pt popert of Washington, Jofforson, Madison, Jay, Mon. roo, &o, fiv:: on't like to onoourage Mullobty but really this seoms a littlo too risky,