Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1874, Page 1

VOLUME 27. IRON SHUTTERS: SHUTTERS! Onieaoo, July 17, 1614, Monsrs. Horry & Yonngs Yau nak \ sinjon of the PRRKINS B U e it o ieated (0 tho tost of U ire, oy | hi i 90 Wabanh avonuo, pactial- 'fiegx"n'-"{n}:;g'}{fl;:(fi&)‘u' “‘:"“;:"’,',,“,','g;,;’.“’“m il v s om . 2 PHOM tuiterst T T SHUTTERE BTOOD it RETE S GHION tn tho Olealt Tuiid: Tt W ON 1D DN OV I 8 UPTIHE FROM A WUTbING, "rnu shutter thus torn, {Lrlm' ho bula- % t ndor U 4 N 'LAC), Thoso al 08 I IS ADE: oty burod onts “ARE NOW T as entiroly Wi OUDL, A e R ‘1"‘1“13‘: U {2080 o the'cxposod sido on tha third flaor d ot tnrt thangt aubjonted {o an intonaa hoat, as o ik on thi attafio of tie hnaing oleady ncr! 4, NO SHUTTEL ON THR BUILINNG WARPED QI HOLILD U, "50 A8’ KITHKR 10 LT TH1 A Xiiotron sluttors undoabfodly xaved the bullding (coim compieta dontruotion. Lo wholo o tho. hulldings gacopiha o store SEATVS Hetibiy ool S0 PhAT Tk Finic WAS STOPRID TIURILE, oo Drobably to the saving of bisaks of costls bulldings.’ Notmifhwiandiog thn partinl buraiyg of my buildiog, ‘£ am wntiniod with your. sbulter. 1 know of sono (st [ would substitate for it, The priuciple upon which it i omeructnd in, 1 bolloe, entlfely eoreool, and 1 thorefor Sonsmedly raconinond It 10 20A0¢A] k0. Vory truly yours, W. 0. RYDER, " (fieg and Mmmfacmry_, 138 & 140 Lakest. COAL. * 2 3 LACKAWANNA COAL 1 am how prepared to supply all Doalers and Oonsumors, in.city or country, with LAQRAWANNA. COAL, ofall sizgs, oither by, Cargo or Rotail, at the LOWEST market prico. This Conl is frec from sinte (often ‘called clinker), and stands higher for manu- facturing nnd domestic purposes than’ any othor Cost mined. 2 OFEFIOES: 280 Madison-st. (it the Bridge), - 126 South Market-st.,, .. .~ 800 Lumber-st. (Eighlenl-sl. Bridge), And at North Pier. LERIGH, BLOBSBURG, ERIE, or BRIAR HILT, GOAT: alwaya on band. ROBERT LAW, AGENT FOR MINERS, Hillside Goal &ron Go, OF PENNSYLVANIA, All Bizes nnd Quallties of Yinrd nnd Bofx COAX, For Country and Domestioc uso. ¥. M. WHITEHOUSE, - Agent, Offce, 19 Chamber of Commerce. . {Indiane-st. Bridgo, . DOCKS: ;Twanty-seaond-st.’Bridgs. Formerly BLAKE, WHITEHOUSE & 00, BASE BALL MUTUALS WHITE STOCKINGS, SATURDAY, August1, AT 3:40 P. M., Tickets for salo at Kolloy Broa also st 117 Twenty-second-st. - 1f rain should Intorfere tho gamo will bo played on Mon- dav, Aug. 3. snd no uosters will ba on the ateoct cars. COODNICHS STRMITTS » Manito. sesenies A ML 83 Madisonat., and For Raclne, Milwaukeo, Bhcboygs w00, 0t0., dally(Sundazs oxceptol ‘t2*Baturday'a boat don’tleave until 8 p. m. For. Grand Havon, Maskegon, Travorso Cltye Mackiuso, 0to., dally (Suadays excoptad). For Ht. Josoph datly (Sunday oxcopted " Baturday's ot don't leavo uuti] 1:30p, m. For Manistoo axd Ludington, Tuesday an Tharsds,q... Tor Greon Bay and Friday... For Escanala day and Thoraday. EP~0ffice and Docks, ERn-AY. PICNIC. LEAVE THE CITY leasure with And enjoy s day ol roal plossaro with your fuallios n tho St. George's - Picnic, At Nelson Park, River Forost, TO-MORROW, Th A e el 50 a0 laving comer ot Clinton and Kinzio-sts; stopping both wayaa! Vostern-av. and Park Station. GENERAL NOTICES. Caution to the Public! BEWARK Of DECEPTION! I understand that s ity of Capnod (ioods of this yeas peoking, Bl of o THOMAS 1L CARMINE & CO., altimoro,” liave boen offerod for sald 1 this markot aud Foprosonted aa first-cia vods. o "sucly, trn s 1 OMAS [, OARMINE & 0O Slndio ST A, L TR e " L Thotr stristly Fiest-Class, THOMAS H. U_A‘{Mllfll. NOTICH. A spoolal meeting of the First Unitarisn Booloty of Ohicsgo will be held in the Chapel parlors, Wednesday evening, tha29th fust., at 8 o'olook, Husinoss of Lmpor- tanca will como bufore the mooting, By order of the Trustoos. NOTICHE. A meeting of tho **Chicagn Toard of Vessel-Owners st Kuonta® will bo hield &% the Gommiiion Koom, Noard of ‘Trado, Thursday Altoraoon, July 8, at 4 o'clook, to gontidve ostiona of areat importanga ' vesul.ones. My ordor of_tho Prealdant, J. M. LONG, Boo'y. BUSINESS CHANCE! FOR SALE, The ontire stock and fixturos of a first-class buslnoss will bo sold for oash, or Lialf coah kud balanoe wall so- cured, Btock aud fixtures smount to about elght to ten thoussnd dollars. It is a branch of a Lasinoss house es- tabllshed over thirty yoars, and has the bost reputation and beat location in the oity. This affer will bo opon five i d only thuse with capital and moaning businoss Iy to L 54, Trihune office. - " CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1874, . . CARRIAGES, &0, .- -STUDEBAKER BROTHERS, !1.263 & 266, Wabash-av. - ' THE GAUNT SPECTRE, It Haunts Plymouth Church, 'and "Will Not Down. 4 Loy -“é Arrest of Theodore Tilton for . Lihel Yesterday. i He Instigated the P're- . | Bellef that ‘ .. ceedings Mimselfy Ono of ‘Mavoriek’s Men-the Ostensiblo ¢ it Complainant, Corroboration ‘of the. Stanton ! Interview-~Mrs, Tilton Fronounces It ‘False. Carginges, Bugales, Road Wagons, Rrprow, Groeery, and FAvm SVagons, of our own matafactuse,’ in every atylo, alwars on hiand, All work warrantd., 5 s ., STUDEBAKER BROS., 203 & 205 Wnbusheny,, Chicngo, . | Thartls h'flfl aflflSlatfl An Interview with Carpenter---Notl- 8 y 3 | -ing of ‘importance Elicited 4 AT AUCTION. '’ "'| An-Alleged Outline of Beech- : .+ er's Defense: Thursday Morning, July 30, at 10 o'clook; “ ' AtStore Nos, 5O and 53 Olurk-st, -~ UNDKE BHERMAN TIOUSE, . menit of 250 MAR | What Tilton ‘Told-a -New Yark Herald a oonsf Wo will salt withont *2 . Reporter---Alleged Attempts at Eiibschina Rrtat Mgt Dockgss sud: Bsborats Worke: | ‘Comproini miatsbip, o Iteal Ttafisn; Frengby Rootiay:and Tennessos ; : ompromise, : Tioany ronoti Teos Maniats, Bronch Tram il s M, aud Columbia 1 anteis, O, G. roneh )hnul-hsooux Marblo, Real Gilt and Champlsin Marbie, Sholl Marbia, iy Truse Gik Mantois. Ao, Lron sod S1ato ioh Truse Mantels 1o Iares varioty and - Fhons Rivkins Guods are a1t of the bost manafsotaro, st talon sl patlaruasand Sro wail Worihy e atian ol baiiiors abd il Deridos (raidiing rendon 10 8aio in Peromplory for e N Guode on axibitlon o Monday, Tuoedsy and Wodaes. e D eiaTootog: e Seitad 1o aeti and oxansino tho goods, €LISON, POMEROY & 0O., Auctioncers, 84 and'98 Randol; Interview. with ‘Miss Anthony, at Which Nothing' but Her Age ‘Was Elicited. An stylos, 5 - ‘e flem.dl’ Correannndenis---;i Teview of 7l Beecher’s Letters. DRY GOODS. . EE GG ELAT IRV GOODS FIRE SALE . Wil commece Saturday; Aug, 1. MANDEL BROTHERS, 63 & 65 Washington-gt,, - BETWEEN STATE AND DEARBORN-STS. BUSINESS CARDS,- = "¢ T SHEPARDSONS REAL ESTATE, Loan and Collection Agency;’ Room 13 Tribune Building, Chicago, 11, - Comments * of the T.ocal Religious ’ i Press, : AOCTION FOR LIBEL, Syecial Dispatch to The Chicaan Triduns. New Yomk, July 28.—This afternoon at-8 o'clock William J. Gaynor, of Brooklyn, applicd :t0:Judge Riley, of tho Third District Oourt, for the arrest of Thoodore Tilton for making and ‘publishing ® 'falso and scandalous charge of adoltory against Mr. -Beocchor. Judge Riloy granted tho application, and at 4 p, m. isaued a warrant for bis arrest. The officor found Mr. Tilton in his ‘library, just proparing for s drive to Conby Islsnd ‘with somo fricnds, and easily Porsusdod him that it would first bo nocossary to appear botore Judge Riloy at the court-room, corner'of Myrtle avenue and Adelphi strect. ‘Mr. Tilton, on being informed of the officor's aisglon, rapidly glanced over tho warrant of nrrest. .He flushod daeply for a moment, but ro- ‘marked that he would boready in o fow minutes. Ho thon inquired P : WHO M. GATNOR WAS, but the officer was unable to inform him. He .thon eat down at bis desk, addressod o note to . H, Bates, whom he was to sccompany to Conoy Tsland, went up-staws for fve minutes, sed thon announced thot Lo was resdy to go. No information Lad, ot this. time, reachod the streots that any warrant of arrcst hiad boon is- eued, and Mr. Tilton aud tho officor Ynaufl out: “almost unnoticed, .and - loisure- y walked to the - court-room, Judge Riley, appearcd from hia private room, and when he callod the name of Mr, Tilton tho lator arose .and responded. Judgo Ruley thon resd tho all- davit upon, which be had ordered the arrost, and asked Mr. Tilton what he had to say. A, Tillon repliod that ho wna 80 inoxpert in'tho languago ‘of tho law that ho was.not ablo Lo answer with- out cortain information from the Judge. PUDLISKED WITHOUT IS CONBENT. : The lunm:?]umunt roforred to in ono afiidavit Tmpravod Favma and Unlmprovod Lands for sale fn Ford, Iroquais, Champalgn and Vermitlon Gountles, Tl Terus cary and fitlos porfoct, 3 Varma to exely R st ol ey S S for enle and oachange. Lands and Uity Proporty bou Ai0d B0jd: A1l kinds of Tionl ltetato boyght and.sord commission. Munoy to loan on lmprovod Farms. BLANK BOOKS, BYATIONERY, and PRINTING farnished promptly and 3 at fair prices by TF. M. W. TONHES, 104 & 106 MADISON-8T. FINANCIAL, o waa published, be said, without his knowledgo T e~ ['and consent ; the card montioned in the other wes published with, his koowledge and cou- sent; the facts both he declared : M bs true, and he was propared to show. their {ruth at any timo. Afior on ox- ‘planation from tho Judgoe that * not guitty” ‘would, according to Mr. Tillon's asacrtion, behis proper roply, Mr, Tilton answered * not guilty.” TEADY TO ANSWER AT ANY TIME, Tho Judge then asked when Mr. Tilton would bo ready to answor the charges. At any timo,” eaid Mr. Tilton, Judge Riloy then enid that Lio would reloaso bim upon his honor to appear to-morrow at 10 Q'clock fu the forenoon. Meanwhile Alr. Batos had driven t{o tho oourt-room, and Mr, Tilton now onterod his ‘Wanted to purchase, an inter- est in some Bank, Address, with particulars, Z 4%, Tribune office. THOMAS M. THONNTON, ‘WM. T, THORNTON, (Bon,of Judge Thornton.) W. F. TEIORNTON & SOI, Bankers and Brokers, Shelbyville, TIl. Ratablished 1859, | carriage, and they drove to Conoy Island, whore Culleotlons uede fn Sty A loling Serniise: ie | they remalned to suppor, returning Iato in ondont- 3 tadure’ Nations) DEak. tho evening. Mr. Gaynor, the complainant, says ho haa adopted the course ugen to sny aitizon, and he is certnin it will result in tho spoedy sot- tlement of: the scaudal. He cnme to Brooklyn from Boston six months ago, aud is Inw reportor for the Daily Argus, Ho has bad much to do with * working up " the scandal for his paper, sud {8 dlu‘fnulud with it. The proprietor of tho Argus did not know of the occurrence until be saw it inan oxtra of his own paper, whon he stopped the outcoming edition. 1t i hinted that the whols thiog is A PIEGE OF NEWSPAPER ENTERPRIGE on the part of Mr. Maverick, managing oditor of tha Arqus, to get up an excitemont aud publish an exolusive oxtra about if. Mra, Woodbull has resumed tho publication of her paper, and to-morrow's issuo will contain a long, rambling atatoment of the Tilton~Boschor trouble, but no adaitional faots. - All tho doou- wmenta printed aro old ones, and no now testi- mony 18 pat forward, 8ho declares that Tilton has greatly arred in not telling the wholo truth, and in denying the truth Mra. Oady Stanton publiehod yeatordsy. 1To the Astociated Press.) New Yonx, July 28.—T'hecdore ‘ilton was ar- rosted on & civil action for Jibel to-dsy, at the suit of ona Gaynor, taken beforo Judgoe Walsh, and released ou his own _rosognizauce to appoar to-morrow to anawer. Gayuor claims to be an intorested plfl{ and brought suit to compe! tho production of all the facts. Iis sotion is rogard- od as a movement to compel the bringing of the cuse into court, in which event witnosses which thie Committee have doclined or refused to call will be brought forward to tostify. LATER—PARTIOULARS OF THE ATREST, ARTISTIC TAILORING. 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all Garments ordored of na during JULY and AT- GUST, 164, WRDDING GARMENTS A SPROIALTY. BERVANTS' LIVERY MADE TO MEASUR, ELY & (0., Importing Tailors, Wubnsli-nv. cor. GLANZ & HOFFMANN, FUR WAREHOUSE, Importers, Manulacturors and Daslers tn Fancy Furs, REMOVED TO 110 & 112 East Mudison-st., up stairs, TO RENT. LUMBER OR COAT DOCK TO RENT ORFOR BALH, 160 on Twelfth-at,, running baok to th?%n{fi?: 8lip, with railrond conneotions, near | Mr, Tilton was seated In his parior whon ?%“%‘Egfinifi‘,’,‘.‘: ;. AR, &0, M, PRTRID, | arrastod and troatod tho mattor with tho utmost composure, His bail waa flxed at $2,600, but, npon his giving his word of honor thatho would appear at 10 o'clock , to-morrow morniug with bondsmen, he was allowed to go till that timo on his recognizance. Tho proseoutions nre ‘based upon his-recont miatonont arraigning Mr. Boochor. Ho was orvested at the instauco of William J, Gaynor, recently from Boaton, whore TO RENT. A desirable CORNER OFFIOR, for Bank. (mpurpasnfl. with flxtures complote, 1ne quiro of 20) A, A, MU. 8 angcutan%loa\:. REAL ESTATE, THE MOST DESIRABLE CORNER ON THE NORTH SIDE, For a Bullder's Blook or Oholoo Privato Reatdenco, For aalo by tho ownor un oasy toru, Call st Ko 5, 163 4 168" Lakalo-sees 13 Biook x, . ani 3 {1 s o Hallo-sh. botwoon 11 THUENN ARDiiW FOR SALE—BARGAIN, B e ot s, Cotage e, o i tion at This et B, O, 0, Koo i B i IOIVHRLIND, B he had a law-oftica, la is now & member of tho Drooxlyn Argus staff, ~Qaynor usys his only object in cauning arrost i to bring out all the facts, Qreat excitoment provails in Brooklyn, and tho mniter s disoussed in all tho leading Now York hotola, TUE AFVIDAVITH. T'he following wro aftiduvits i the cage:r Brazeov New Yok, | Kluge County, 'f B8 ‘Willjam J, Guynor, of No, 38 Ficst place, Lelng duly syrorn, dopoeotli sud sayu it o i 201l sy of Jul Theadores Tillon did falsely, maliciously, sud scundal- ouly frame, e, wrile, campioue, and cause 10 ba -publiubiod i the Iirooklyn Lafly Fugle, published in he Qity of Brooklyg, in sald county, on the 20th day of July, 1874, & coiiain false, scandsious, aud lihellous 'wriling of, concerning snd agaisat Meury Ward Doscher: EDUCATIONAL, RN NS Y IV ANILA MILITARY ACADEMY, ho 2l th in: 1p. .. aud will bo hapiy 10 rons f tho'Acadamy and athars on oflich) husii BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE, Original und Unexcelled for Blueluk Clathes, Py the D Btore, No, 433 Nortl Boosndtht Meder it Bk Ce wid Drossut el s e SR, oS r, of the Olty of Brooklyn, in said county, to the parport and effect followtng, to-wit, : 1. Tty for a porlod of about fiftoen years, extand- ing both before and after his marriage, an intimste ondship oxisted betwoen Theurdore Tilton and the Roy, Hohry Ward B comented o auch a degreo that fn consequonre thereof tha llllmwunnt dishonoring by Mr, Loecher of hls friend’s a porfidy, Bag ke : % Thst, about nine ycars ago, {ho Rov, Henry ‘Ward. Beocher began, friendship witl Mrs, Elizabeth Tiiton, for whoes nae tive delicacy and oxtrome religioua sonaibility hé often expressod to Ler hriaband s Ligh admiration ; visiting her from timo to timo for years, uniil the year 1870, When, for reasons hercinalice statod, visita, daring which poriod, by many tokens ‘and teutious, ha won the affcctional love of Mrs, Tilta ‘whoreby, after long moral reaistance by bor, and aftor rupeatod’assaulta by him upon hor mind ‘with overs maatering arguments, accompliahed the possession of hor porson; maintafning with ber {honcoforward, during tho period horcinaflor stated, tho relation ealled criminal interconrse, thin ralation’ being by hor during that® period . ss. criminsl or morally wrong, . such 1iad been the power of Lis arguments ssa cler, an to satisty hor roligious acruples lnat much violation of virtue and Lonor, Wherofors depondent prayn that ;l‘:‘fez)z!‘nul may boapprohiended and dealt with ucoord- Inw, 3 LS & Rwam {0 bofore mo this 28tk day of Jnl{, 1874, Trooxas M, Riuey, Juatico of tho Peace, of tha City of Brovkiyn, ANOTHER APFIDAVIT, " BTAXE OF Nxw Yonx,} ., * B i Eings County, 4 ‘William J, Gaynor, of No. 38 First placs, being dnly sworn, deposotls and says that ownmh of July, 1874, ‘Thoodore Tilton did £t ly, maliciously, and scandale ously frame, mlku‘}dwrlto, Compon iubitsh in the bl Drodklyn Datly Kagle, snd Drocklyn Datly Ar nompatrs ublishod 7 tho Oity of Btookiym in said cotnty, on tho 27th day of July, 1874, certain fals acandafous, and lballous writing of,- boncorning and sysinst Honry Ward Beocher, of the City of Brookiyn, 2 tho sald aouaty, to- o pusport aud offeet follow’ I respectfully call publioattention fo the fact thaf though the Plymouth Ohurch Conuniites have IM‘: morning published eight or ten columns of irrelovant. and deaitliory convereation betwoen Alr. Beo couusol and mysolf in the committoe-room, yi ‘voluminous report strangely omits the moat linportant partof my ony, namely : that {he criminaiity ‘wliich my iworn statemens oharged tpon the Rev. Henry ‘Ward Leochar and his religious’ victim waa confossed o0 mo not only by horsalf, Lut by Mr. Bosch furthormore, 1t Waa oonfessed by hor and him ‘to 3 Moulton, as friond and counsellor, or both ; and still’ Zurthor, tust Mr, Moultons office as modiator for four. years betwoon Mr, Bocclier and e was basod on ono &lo fack of (his pro-esisting criminality between: Bir. ‘Toechor sna Mw, thion, stato- ment 1 made to tho Committoo with my utmost plaluness of 'Rlnru)L .- I further stated to tho Committos that Ar, Beochor's apology to mae, instead of growing out of any ciroumstanco with which Mrs, ‘Woodhull was connected, Was communicated o mab Mr. Beocher nesrly alx months befors I ever mol ¥mow, or saw Mrs, Woodbull. Tho omission of thero facts from tho Commitiee’s repors forcos mo (o lay them before the publio aa & n00GASATY PaTt Of my case. haliioin deponent praya.dafcudent sy boss . laroupon deponen! ya - defein ma) 8 frobonded and deals with sorording to s T Bworn to before me this 28th day of July, 1874, : Txoran 3L, RiLEY, Justico of tho Pesce, Gity of Drookiyn, Theso afidavita boing read to Alr. Gaynor, and ho baving sworn to the same, he following warraub was issued @ WARLANT OF ABREST, Brare Or Nzw Yons, P Kinga County, L ¥ W, J, Gaynor, of No, 38 Firnt place, dopoace and says thst on the 20tk duy of July, 1874, at tho sald Cily of Dmfllu,h the said Qounty of Kings, Thoo- dore Tillon did falsoly, maliciously, and scandaiously framo and make, wrilo, compose, and publish in the Brooklyn Daily Hagle, » newspspor published in tho: City of Brooklyn, in sald county, & ceriain false, sean= lous, and libellous writing 'of, concerning, snd agoinst Honry Ward Boocher, of i Oity of Brookiyn, 4n sald county, i effect and purport that sald Teary Ward Beochor'had confesaed -to him, said Tilton, sad 10 ono Mr, Moulton, that sald Beocher had kad ionl intercourse or .adultory with one’Elizaboth. R, Tilton, all with intent o scandslize snd disgraca safd 1enry Ward Boecher, whoreupon deponent praya thet defendant may be apprehonded and dealt with ic- cording to law. 2 8worn to before me this 28th day of July, 1674, ¥ -Fuoxas M, Jivey, Juatioo of the Peaco. THE WARRANT SERVED, This warrant was also sworn'io, and the two gentlomen loft. Justice’ Riloy banded tho war- rant to Officer Shaughnessy with instructions to saorve it immedintoly. Tha officer went to Tilton’s residenco, sorved the warrant, and Tilton so- companied him to the court-room." The Justico immndmtu‘l’gonk his seat, and Tilton strode np to tho ben TILTON IN OOURT. - Mr. Tilton (emiling)—X hoar you want me, Judgo? ) i Justico Riloy—Well, thore :is a chargo of libel hero againet you. [Thmm‘hviu were.read.and: also the worrant.) /What* do a chargo? asked tho Justico. Mr, Tilton—Evorything fs trae.. . « * . ° Justico Riley—Yoa; but how do you plead? . Mr, Tilton—Well, not guilty. Before you take that I would ask if it makos any difference in regard to the caxo a8 to the way I plead? Judge Riley—You .plead not guilty, snd of cou;t;n you aro eatitled to an adjournment and & onring, i T M. Tilton—Not quilly, then. ' - Tho Justice took the ples, and a3 Lo wrote it. down said: ““Mr. Tilton, you will bo hore to- morrow morning at 10 o'clook. ‘1 will allow yoa you say o ‘to g0 on your own recoghizance.” Tirls ended the matter, and Mr. Tiltod, aftor asking §f he ‘had ‘better have counsel in tho. morning, and bowng anawered in tho' afiirmative, left the ocurt-room. e ————— & MISS ANTHONY’S STORY, Bpecial Digpaich to The Chécaao Tribune. STATEMENT OF HER BROTHER, OOL, ANTIOKY, 0¥ 3 LEAVENWORTH, S LeavexwortH, Kan,, July 28.—Col. Anthony, Sussu B.'s brother, told your corrospondent to- day that ho first hoard the scandal story from the lips of his slster, in Washington, one year ngo. Busan B,:then told him that sho was & guost in Tilton’s houeo, whon & violont domestio seone occurred, - Bho rotreated o her own room to avoid it, and was prosently followed by Mrs, Tilton. Tho two womon bolted tho door, placing the bedstead ageinst it, to keep Tilton on tho ontside, Tilton a&cousod bhis wite of adultery with Boocher, and she: yo- pliod with the accusation that ho had prosurod au abortion for & young lady of Brookiyn, whom Lo had soduced, calling the lady by name. That night Miss Anthony and Mra, Tiiton elept to- gothor, and during a conversation the latter, in eeumi;lg mental distross, imparted tho se- orgk o 3 * A GUILTY INTRIGUE WITH BEECOER. Miss Anthony asked her howshe came to yield to Beochor's advancess if he used force; to which Mrs, Tilton ronliod no force was used, she yiolding without knowing why she did so. Bho avorred that Boocher troated her with the kinduess ho would a child, B8bo REBOLYED MANY TIMES TO YIELD NO MOBE, but as often hoer EDM rogolutious failod, This is tho wholo pubstance of Sussn B. Anthons's story, aa rolatod to her brotbor. Io ia of the opinion that bin, sister will not testify in the cage unless compotlod to do eo in court. ——— STATEMENT OF FRANE B. CARPEN- TE: New Yon, July 28,—The Brookivn Argus to- day prints part of an intorview with Frank D, | Onrpentor oa the subject of the Boschor scan- dal. Carpontor said he was firat brought active- ly into the caso by Beccher, In May, 1873, Boechor séut for Carpentar,wishing him to como immediately to Brooklyn, Beoobor had learned that Wenry O, Bowen had reassortod to Carpon- tor $ho charges which he had formorly made to Tilon agaiuat Becohor, and which he had with- drawn in THE TRIPARTITR AGREEMENT, and that Bowen hed said, in the presonco of Mr, . D, Hoiton, of;Milwaukoe, sud Carponter, that ‘ho did not wish thom to understaud that ho had mado a rotraction. Becober wislied fiu}mnwr to confront Bowon on these points. 1i was also_sald that tle tripartite agroemeut waa to bo mado publio, Me went to Moul- ton's houso, ochior wns not there, but Moulton said bo wishod Carpentor to go to Bow- o' rosidonco with Claflin and, Moulton. Tuoy went, and Garponter ropoated in the presenoo of Bowen, COlaflin, and ‘Moutton, the statomonts mado by Bowen to himself concerning Boecher. Bowen admitted ell, and Clatlin expressed his nstonistinent that Bowen siiould hava totd thesa things nftor signing the covonant. Clafln was the person who Induced Lowen to sigu the cov- ovant, Bowen waid ho protested against making the uyrecmeut publie, Carpoater said to Bowou if the mmnumut;ai fi:lm usluul; hlcl'hl?"ll?l l;lflku the waoat unqual ubli¢ denial { bul Tuo, he should u’tlnnfl by them, Bowen had uaidto Carpentor that Y UEEOMER MAD MADE CONFESSION TO DS ON I8 ENELH, Mr, Tillon snd Moulton had beoa told by Boocher that this was & lo. Carmenter said to or, which Triendship wos | o waa s crime of uncommon. Wrongfulness” Jnd thoreattor. continted; . he ceased such | ¥ * Thero is a'direct lio betwoon you and r, Beochor ; aud, for ouo, I want to kiow the truth.” Olaflin thouglt Hir. Boochor ought to bo prosont-at.-this futorview, Moulton sont to hig house for him, but did not find him. Bowon oxprossed a willinguess to moot Mr, Bocohor the }nau, day, Claflin agreod o, arrouge tho mter~ view. A ‘fow daya aftorward Carpouter saw Cléfiln, who told him -Bogchor had said * Thero 1sn’t forco ‘enough fn Brooklyn Lo draw me into o private .intorview,. withi, llonry 0. ° Dowen.” Cotpenter says, In .his business rolations with Baojven, 0y frequont . convorsations rogurdfug his _difoulty with Beochor, Bowen - said Booohor's friend wanted bim to sign a awoopiug. doonment declsring his ‘chargen against Beoclier untrue, Ho refused. Olaflin then urged him i least to sign "o paper witharawing the .charges, and ho consonted. 1’1.\; Intorviowor bore thou inserts iho following nole: e here Carpontor ropoated to the’ - [M wr&tarthovsu tanco ‘of tho conversation which |- 'took place botweon Baoclior and himnkolf on Sun- day, Juuo 1,1873, . mfter servico at Plymouth Church. We onn_ ouly say that the statoments which Carpontor says Alr. Boocher mado that evoning are, if truo, of tho utmost significance ‘wud importanco. Me. Oarpebtor decloros that Yo' will not make public this converaation unless Lo is cailed upon $0 * testify bofore "the propor tribunal,] . 1t was during this interviow that Boechor told Carpenter that, in_ case Theodoro would mak ‘cortain disavowals ho would i ! ! BHARE I PAME AND PORTUNE WITIT HIM, | :{\xdigou’ in subscribors to the Golden 4ge by o penter spoaks of o%mrmd on tho ovouing of tho gamo day, whon Boochor wrote his tonobing Totter, datod Sunday, June ‘1, 187, Great sig- nifloanco aitaches to Carpentor's statement, from tho fact thatBeechor's.card oxonerating Tilton from being hie elanderer and defamer was. publjshed tho next day, Juno 2, 1879. Onrpenter says - | 1LTON HAD NO VINDIGTIVE ¥FEELING, AGAINST : DsouEly triod hard boforo publlshfog tho lotter to Dr. ‘Bacoh to find som means by which Boechior sbould freo him from the imputations cast upon him by Dr. Bacon before bio decided to publish tho. lettor, Dr. Bacon said to a friend of Car- pontor's, “It Mr. Tilton publishes that lettor, aud Plymouth Church does not reply to it with- in twonty-four honrs by n suit at.law againat Mr, Tilton, thoy will have no case bofore tho Christian publie.”. .. . ., P § More of this Intorview, {8 to bo printed to- MOTXOW. 7t 1) ¢ - i MISOELLANEOUS NOTES, L New. Yook, July 28.—Tho Brooklyn Union #aya: ‘““Not half the evidouco is yet received by the Committes. " Monlton will be invited to testify before Beecher, whose statement will ba roserved until tho Jast moment. Mrs, Tiiton will bo again cslled, and possibly Tilton,” y Edward Ovington, at whose house Mrs. Tilton 18 ntopplog, says shs is perfectly calm and sereno. BHR READ TIX INTERVILW WITI MIS. STANTOX, ana pronouncod it utterly falue. Bue had been advised by friends nat to make any writion de- nisl of statements from such sources. . Mra. Tilton's cbildren have gone to.lMount Clair to bier friends, - The ‘Brooklyn Fagle says Dr. 8torrs, who s now opjoying a veoation at Princoton, Mass,, is to bo summoned to iestify aato his interview with Tilton whon she statemont of . the alloged offansa of. Baochor was mado. M A BREOIER'S LETTERS. . Boeechior will not appoar before the Commities to-night, or to-morrow night, as ho cannot tes- 1ify satisfactorily o himself, or othera until he haa seen the alléged originals of the letters writ- ten by him. He has kept no copies of any let- tors he has written. - TILTON'S TESTIMONY. * Mr. Bage ssid_to-day that, $o the best ot his- racolleation, nothing was omlited from Titton's testimony in the publiabed statemant, “aud that he (8age) did not hoar Tilton teatify to Boech- er's and Tilton's confession of criminal- ity. Ho might have said this in an in- Aormal chat with some 'mombers: of the Committee, 'Mr. Claflin ‘says ho was' not ‘prosont whon the alloged omittod toatimony was &iven, but understaod the statemonts were mado -in ‘an- informal conversation on an aftemoon when no testimony was taken. Another mem- ber of the Committoe says Tilton camo one aftor~ noon bofore thom and ‘said he was not well enough to proceod with the ultlmunfl. A dosut~ tory conversation ensucd, in which Lo made the statemant about the confossions of Boocher. No notea wore taken of this, as themooting and con- -veraation wore informal. Tho ssmo Committdomar safd - BEECIER'S EXAMINATION, whon made, will' be "most ‘rigid, but whelher ,written or not he couldn’t soy. . The Graphic bas interviews with several Com- mitceomen, who say Boochor has no intention of rosigning, and the stories to that effoot aremere _gossip. 3 .~ Tho Erpresassys ol ¥ MB. TIVTON WAS VIBITED this morning by a number of wembers of the ress, but his answor to all was:. ** I have noth- | ing further to say in ~regard to tho case, and I decline to be interviewed.” The question was asked a8 to whothor he” had any statement to mako over his own signaturo in refutation of lbo statements publisbed, . and bis. reply waa: *I have notbing to say.” 5 TILTON AND MOULTON, It is undorstood that Mr. ‘Moulton and Mr. Tilton were in consultation on Bunday night, oud again ycsterday morning, and it i3 known that Mr, Moulton is at preseat acting under the advice of Gon, Butler. He has not yot boen in- vited by the Committes to make Lis apposrance bofore them, and it is bohioved that whenover he is callod be will refuse to give his testimnny. Mr, Tilton thinks that, in view of the gravity of the ohargos made against Ar, Beechor, and tho magnitude which the question hins now assumed, Mr, Moulton will not toll what he kuows, excopt Bofore tribunal having power to compel him to give his evidonce, and that whonever Mr. Moul- ton does npoak it must be in conflrmation of his (Tilton's) aworn statemont. TILTON ANTIOTPATES. It was atated yesterday eveuing by s friend of Ar, Tilton tbat he bad given it as his opinion that, during tho present inyestigation, no evi- dence would be ‘adduced calculated to:conviet Mr. Boechor of ‘the principal charges mnae sgainat him., Ho believes that.only such teati- mony as tends to cstablish his innocence will ha sought after, and ho thinks thin is but what might be naturally expeated from tho conatitn- tion of the Committee, who aro sil Boocher's ersonal friendn. Tholr report, hie bolleves, will @ to the effect that from the testimony brought before them thoy fecl bound to acquit him, with an expression erhnpo of regrot thut thoy wero not empowered to compel other witnossos to testify. THE INVESTIGATING COMMITIEE, The Becchor Inveshigating Committes met again this avnning at the rosidence of Dr. Blorrs, with closed doors, and adjourned aftor a sossfon lasting over three hours.” Only one wit+ ness was oxamined, but his nnme aud charac- ter, or his testimony, could not bo assercained. "The Committos will assemble again and continuo their inquiries to-morrow evening. e s L ‘BEECOHER'S DEFENSE. Tho Now Yotk Graphlo publishos tho , follow- ing a8 tho dofente which Alr. Bescher preposes to offer in his coming dotailod statement to the Plymouth Church Iovestigating Committoo: #“The document will bo a very powerful and startling ono, and will make gome confessions whion will croato 88 great a surprise as did 11l- ton's mow famous presentation of his alloged porsonal griovances, Ar. Baschor will acknowl« edge that, smce tho boginning of his mlmnlr{. lo liss boen benot by lettors addressod to him from womet, exprossing grnt pursonal admiration— ndoration, indeed—of him as a manand a8 o minister. Ho will ehow that communioations .of this naturo are constautly recoivod every notod man iu the community, by nyxd that it s espacially the fate of clergymon, poots, and sctors, to bo tho recipionts of thesn sbnormal demonstrations from women who aro gonerally disoased physiologicutly and psyoologi- cally. "yMlnr thiy_gonoral atatomont of a well- known faot, Mr, Bocchior will. alludo to tho case of Mrs. ‘Tliton, who, it sooms, concolved for him & most oxtravapant pus- sion, Knowing the ludy fron enilthood, and Duving .warmed ber o ber Inwband, and boen on terms of olose social relation- abnp with them both, he was lud by & Ktrango n- fatuation to submit to Ler blandishmunts, snd an Intimacy wos formed which, while it was not oriminal, woa reprohensiblo, or at least put hilm 1 & pomition which mnde himi seom o do & great wrong to Thaodore Tilton. e will confess that homflixe and Mrs, Tillon wero vory omotional, glven to oxsggoration in wentiment: and that ouspud. Tho interviow which Mr. Car-' _had to eay about it; NUMBER 340, the Sorraspondance botweou thom was ‘not what it should have bean botweon s pastor’ god & ldy, that Clady tho wife of “hln’ Buk tho peouii ot tlie case wns, 1t that Mra, Tiltou .mmp:m?&l {mu - band's nolf-nuflicioncy, and want rol%' ‘{&‘In{’\fx;::‘l!«n and gho'looked uj ihnt affoction nns Mr. her, and possible infidolition, ta Mr. Boechar to giva hor sympathy which sho failod to flud at hotmo oechier will acknowlodgo thnt e f -3 tomptation ; that ha aliowed kindness ransions of a sympathetic tonderne: Tilton, and that Lo reciprocated Lhnn degroo,—so mucli ko that, whils y = uiley of any wrong to Theodore T & ac_compromised himsolf and thy & render necossary, sait appoared to h lettors “which lie subsequently W Maulton and M. Tilton, humbling foro the Inttor as bofore God for bif & gulmu‘;mkntluns of affactiou for tha' @ riend. : ** Heuce, whilohio will declare tha B of iudecorum; gullty, perinps, of) & < 0 lova him more this hor hachan, slbly, in the dopth of his sympatly, ... R in allowing his lm}mluivn nature to load him sy, —ho will inslst that hia rolations with Mra. ‘Tilton were no more intimato or blamable than: tho roliglous firtation with the priest indalged by *Cathorino Qaunt,’ tho fictitions charactar quotod by Mra. Tilion, in which ho will find ali® most & porfect parallof for this case. Turthior- mare, bia may ba uxFoetcd to show that his posi. tion lias been greatly ombarragsed by thoe fact that malignant rumor had Alromlr beon making frde with Iis namo, and that, owing to the un- liappy personnl peculiaritics of one near and denr to ‘him, whose ungrounded ?cn!mmy was ‘tho Bano ‘and “tormont of -hiy life, gtorioa had, boon invonted and circulated which ‘had injurod his- fair' fame and did him grlovnuu wroug, whioh, howevor, ho was de- arred from denyiog by the foct “that, in brand- ing those falschoods ns they* deserved, he would have nacesdntily baon forced ta sacrifice one to whom he was' bound By the tenderest and most’ sacred tics whioh can “oxist botweon man and woon, * o will show that tho dificulsy in this whole daso was due primarily to tho extravagant Jealonsy “of thie ‘inmato of his family, whose toeming fmogination had conjured np'amours upon hia part. which had no foundation in fact, | aud who’ was éver ready to apply theories of hor suspicion to the ‘slightést flgment of apparent fact, until his whole oxistence waa filled with' approhonsion._ In this connaotion, Mr, Boocher - will’ explain why, from this cause, ho wns for! yoaty compolied to abatain from paatoral’ visits to tho families of his congragation, and forced to domand the appointmont of Mr. Halliday to dis- clinrgo thisimportant part of his dutivs,simply be- cause he could not bo seon with & womsn with- out being subjocted to suspicions which filled him with anguish, 1t is eaid that Mr. Beecher's statemont of his domestic troubles, owlng to the daugorous and painful halucinations which ho lias boou con- stantly compolled to combat, and of which, from* their very nature, it wss impoasible for him to speak oponly, and the unhappy alfair of . Tiiton and his wife, will constituto his formal defonse one of the most ouriously dramatic and interost- ing papers ever presonted to'the public. Thore who already know the nature of its contents pre~ dict thut 1t will make %mnb revelations, which will not only softio fnally the troubles in his owa fumily, but will fully acconnt for the pecu-' lintity of his rolations with Titon snd his wife,- and aot at rest ot once aud foravor tho other terrible Beandals connected with s namo al- ready givep to,tho public, aud still further throatoned by Mrs. Woodlill and othor maliga- w18 of his good repute.” o e BUSAN B, ANTHONY. From tha Lochester (N. ¥.) Unton, July 25, In tue urtlolo on. tho' Boecher scandal copied yesterday from thd New York Graphio, it was I~ IS 3 stated, not a8 a fact, but as something that bad. Leon alleged, tliat the story of AMrs. Tilton's unfaitbfulness firsb became publio’ through Busan B, Anthon{, who obtained it from Mr. aud Mys. Tilton themselves while stopping.at their house, and * retailed it to all hor femals assoctates in the zsu?uc of woman suffragisla,” While' the chavnel through which the scandal loaked out is not of much . jmportance, we thought this allusion to Miss Anthony's agency in-tho matter might induce her to respoud Ly rovunllug somo of her knowledge of the * groat sorroy,” which is generslly bollevod to bo not o Jittlo, snd go dispatched a Toportorto her resi- donco, in Madison streot, with inatructions to call her attontion to the articlo and see what she He was, courtuously ro- ceived snd n reply 'to his questions was given . this for anawer : Miss Antbony—** Durlng my wholo public ca- reer I have nover augwored any personal unews- paper alluslon to mysclf—~any scanda), charge, ouslp, or mean thing ; not oven the charge lfiui wag drunk on the x.}[lnflflrm in Now, York last 3ay. And now that I am 55 yoars of age, on tho secoud turn toward the contonnial, I shall not commence,” * ' iy And thot was sll Miss Anthony would say for publication. 1f wo friled to ubtain from her a statement of knowiedge concorning the Beechor- Tilton businoss, wo may with pardounblo prido boast of the achiovement of s triumph unparals leled in the annals of journalism—ascertained, aud_thot aathoritativeiy, the prociso ago of & aiden post her toons!” Mise Anthony tella us, and wo violate no donfldonco in talling the world, thnt she is 55, While Aiss Anthony declines to'say anything on the subjecl bronght to her natico, we may ro- mark that from our knowledge of that fady and the high personal character sho boars in this community whero suo has lived ac Jong, wo en- tirely dwcredit tha allogation that the scandal firat” became public through any * retailing " by hor. Her tongue has nevor,ceasod, and probably whilo Nifo lasts never will cendo,to wag for woman's rights and especially “for fomnlo suf- frage ; but sho i& no scandal-mionger. - ottty G COMMENTS OF THE LOCAL RELIG- . . I0US PRESS. : From ths Northwestern Chrisiian Advocate (Methodist). THAT HORRID SOANDAL. The Boechor caso is yot on irml, with pros- pects that the dofondant will be acynitied, This guoss of oury is basod upon tho altoged expres- gion of one of the Committeo ; the fact that Mr. Tilton has not produced witnestos; and a quite cloar beliof that accuser Tilton secrus animated by a bitter pirit, nov justified even by tho du- foction of lus wife. Pouding tho trial, wodo not oare to more fully disouss tho question, or, after the trial, to roproducs the dirt. But we do wish the Church to remomber both that it is inter- csted in the Beverost examination of all such scandals, and that the conviction of even Boeacher is not & blow at roligion, King David and Judas sottled that poiut long ago. While we have been almost exasperated by his ill-advised silonce, and his later mismanagoment of the ease, wa yet look for Lis fiunl scquiteal by virtue of insufficient tostimony, aud even a just prosumption, Propor cousty do not deal in pro- sumptions, Tho clear hend and honost hoart wot only honor o roquisition when Virtue sum- mous Honry Ward Beeoher to trisl, but thoy will also domand that he, or & rag-pioker, shall bo L)roporly wried, In an ordinary indictment the urdon of proof is on the ncouser; but, sluco Tilton in iy statomont, Jast woor, mauifostly ‘mude out Lis caso, granting tho genuineuoss of tha cited lotters writton by Boechorand Mra, il ton, tho defense must imposch that genninouoss, or, gmuliufi that genuinewoss, must narrate a porsonal bistory into whish tho lotters will fit coberently aud innocontly, Thore f8 painin Heaven and in the butter parts of tho earth whon tho simplost soul goes pstiay ; and, by tho sauo token, Boccher's cloud—for even an acousation it & oloud—brings darkneas both to the pure and tho dopraved, The trisl now pending should aquarely acquit or conviot, and sl ould as uquAare- 1y convince evorybody that thoro s nobody in dw Charch undly disposed to defoud a Lrothor simply Locause Lo is & follow-churohman, Beechior's condomnation would uo moro dis- nble tho Oluroh than would Bon Butior’s’ couviction of rascalily put an end to Amorican citizensbip, ~ Our dofonses, con- stitution, and prostige are viudicated by our vory courts aud juils. Lot us, like honent mon, 1 Church or State, seo to it that our ful- lows are on tho proper slde of prison-doors, It 13 na much our duty to give rogites their doserts &8 ta open the doors to the innoceut. A modi- cum of prayor, and a littloe closor udheslon to the New Testumont, will holp tho times' cane amaz- mgly. Tho nuiby-pamby proacher may a4 well changs his position, tnke a liteoral pin-hook, and canding bunnelf to flios amyl minnows, The bour domands platy, kind exposttion of all tho words our Lord has vpoken, ~ Franco mover faced stornoer storm of froe-thinkiug snd dovilish Aot~ ing than that now upon uk, Clonve olose Loth to tha prowised and ta the commanduouts, u‘ml Clust will certululy oaln the olemonts, —The Lioathon are ragiug just now, solet ot the pou- ~ STORM GENTRES. 01!0 of Them In Allegheny County, Pa,, on - Sunday, Turther Reports from the Dis- aster---96 Bodies Re- ! covered, Probable Loss of Lifo, 1503 of Prop- erty, $6,000,000, Terrible Storm’ in the Northeastern i d District of London, July 1. THE PENNSYLVANIA FLOOD, 8pecinl Dispateh ta, The Chicagn T1ibune. & l’xnunpnn,rn., July 28.—The scenes piceonted at.tho ruius and dobrs of Sunday night's flood aro utterly indescribable. L do not bolieve that “the worst of the.loss of life hag yot boen’ tald, Tho rnins present n scovoe ,of, devastdtion un- parolioled. ‘A storm hie thut of to futal Sunday n!ght was novar bofors known, Tho Ml River disnster dwindles in comparison with this oo, TFor two days nud nights I have been over tha rwng, yot 1 cannot realize the ! FRARPUL EXTENT OF THIS LAST CALAMITY, It recins as though thero was no ond Lo Lha ruin, The mind cannot picture anyibing o nt- torly bonrt-rending s this scono presents. Yot withal thore fa uo realization by the poopla gen- erally of tho loss, noithor iy thoro much sympa- thy expressed for the afflicted. Whole famulica wero buried to<day. 1o sight wus one of uad- nees,—funerals all the aftoruaon, bells tolling, and childron who had lost their parents wooniug, -while paronts who had lost children mournedand would not bo'zomforted. There wore not enough hearses, and opon wagona carted miny bodies to thelr last rosting place, whilo in somo instandos tliere was . . ** RO MINISTER' TO OFFICIATE. Now and thed' sonie unrecognizod corpse was harried off to the Potter's flold, ncither friend mnor rolative following to the grave. 'The Catholic Church took care of ity own dead. * Crowds gaihored around the churches and undertakers’ shops, but thoy wera curiosity ‘sockors, “nothing more. Twolvo miore bodies 'wero recovered to-dasy—six in Allegheny, two at Woods Itun, two at Saw-Mill Run, ouo in tho Allegliony Rlvr, in this city, aud o body lu tho 0, . i TWO LITTLE QUILDIEX WERE BESOUED from_the ruins alive, Ono, o little boy, was found in a pilo of rubbish ou Eust streot, nearly oxbausted, lifo just being discovernble, e was takon by & Iady, and cared for. Tho othor was a littlo girl, found in the attic of a houso on tho .aamoiuztx:::t, lsd wus]bmdnght I‘Iufi. ’].'hungli‘muuh emacial aad pearly dead, it ls . thought that thioso obildron will aurvivo, i SR TITK MILITIA ARE ON DUTY in the flooded distriot, undor Gen, Pesraon, and in conjunction with -the . police, guards Lbave bu:: 11'>lx»f:cl ncross | tho strects, and gange of laborers ave ot work clonring un the debris and pearching. for dead budios. ‘the Board of Health aud Aayor Floming. sre at work with ax sud pick, like other laborers. AID ¥OU THE SUFFERERS, ‘This afternoon the citizens in this city hold o meeting, when some 1,500 was subscribed. 'ho sufforiug among tho vickims witl bo groat, and it seoms a4 though other cities will hava to bo up- penled o for aid. All is still coufusion, and busines, is virtually suspended. Trom the surrounding couniry tho roports keop commng inas to the damage dona by tha flovds, which increase in their outimates of the loys of life, The Chartiora Creek for its wholo longth leg not & bridge lett across it, and tho crops in the valley have baon washed away. In some ine staucos 10 foet of dirt aud driftwood has been covered over the land in this vicimty.. Inmany Places tho lota, ns woll as tho houses, wero lit- erally woshed away, aud the atreut fines cotno- Iy oblitorated. . 5 + {1othe Assoriated Press.) H TUE AWFUL VIBITATION. Prrrspura, s, July. 28.—Lhe Commercial, in {te:sccount of” Bunday's calamitous Uuod, wuys ¢ * Navor lins & more disastrous rain-stor visited this cily and vicinity than that which wroaked destruction Buuday ovoning. Tho dovastution is widespread, ombracidg this atty, Alleghony, aud the surrounding districts in all directions, There wore, in reality, two storm, ono in the mworning, and the other—by fur tho most sevore—in tho nvunlngt Tbe morning storm comumeonced aboub 9 o’clock, aud for s time, though the rain foll quite heavily, the visitauon could not pro, Lily Le called & sovero storm. About 10 o'clock tho rain began o come down iu torrouts, and tho thuiider and lightning commouced with groak Bovority, | ‘This otorw, at its heaviest, did not Ins4 more thou half an bour, aud yol, while it Iasted, it accomplished no smalt degros of dum- ago. Bul it was by the evoning storm thut tho most sorious rosults were wrought, and shese results werg tarnible, ineluding, beswdes au tm- meuso lous of proparty, tho Lofis of mang Iives, It soems impossiblo that a raiv-storm outside of tho tropics conld work such drendful ruiu as was sccomplished by this, Severe as was tho dum- age done by tho storm on this side, it was fur worso in Alloghony, sud it ws thore thut do- struction of human lifo took placo. In Alle- gheny, the calamity was uttorly uppalling, not only in tho loss of property bus in lives of luman beivgs, Tho great fire so recent within its bordors was nothing us compared with this disastor. Tho people in the wvicinit where tho great destruction occurred, nesr: the foot of tho lulle, and wlonyg tho atream, say that they could get out of th rench of fire, but the water overwhelmed theu:, and piaced lifo in a8 great jeopardy us property, 1n all parts of the city moro or loss dumnnge way done, but tho great Joss oceurred in the boltum distriots, Where tho torrent swept from tho hills. In theso the greuteat distross prevailed, famlicy in poace snd quiot, on a SabLuth evening, being almost unawares oums)_eued to their uttormoss oxertion to save tholv lived, The uumber of lives lost is over 200, and_tho estimated value of property destroyod ls about $5,000,000. ‘Additional dead bodios ara found almost hourly. "I'10 city suthorittes and the charitable citizens arc doing ll in their power to 1clievo tuo dis- tross of tho homoless aud sufforing. A focling of uaduesy rosts over tho city aud its suburbau communities, ‘Thousands of puo[}lu are visiting the ecenes of tho great dleastor, In the Bulchers' Run vegion it was found neccasary Lo put on duty a compuuy of the Natlunsl Guards of tho Btate o protuct property and proveut tho crowd intorforiug wits the workmen who are clearing away the dobr <. The workk of the search for bodivs procesan ulowly, owing to tho immeuso umount o wreeked watter. » FUNERALS, At 1 o'olock to-day the tunorals of the follow- ing victims took placo, the Lurial sorviecs hmufi conducted hy the Bt, Vincont, Bt, Potor's, an St. Patrick's Soclotios : Josoph and Louisa Schnopfor and four chlldren ; lubler aud wito, and Fox aud wifo, The bodios will bo burled in the Uniondale Cometery, whore a lob, wineh will Tiold twonty of the viotlmy, has boon seourod by the Citizouy' Commlitoo. o Measuros will bo taken to procuroa docont ine tormont for all the victims, BEARCIING ¥Oit DODIES, Excavations are zoing on for four children at tho head of Butcher's Ruu, Five bodios luvo boon taken out to-day, but nouo of them ure yet identified. MONE BODIPA FOUND, o the Tomporsucovillo dintrivt & Iargo nune v of poaplo are scouring the ruine. The ooy of Mra Britton und Idu MeVay Wero reoovernd about noou, and u body has buen found toutitig at the ferry-landing, which is supposed to ba thiat of one of the yulorers, From Chartiors Vulloy, furllier reports have beon rocviverk On Tamighliu's Run the body o Mys, Willlam Cleat was found this mornin with the soalp taken off und one arm pu Hall a mile sbove Bridgoville, William Btiatton, whoss wito and five ohildren wore drowned, wad (Sea Fifth Puza) {8ee Elguth Pakew