Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1874, Page 1

1 uro...., r-n’.gms.a 4 e i * Dolureed paymonts (uot)e- 108;188:5 L] 1 i'%.x prosent valuo . BEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT or Tif8 National Lifp Tns, Co. OF TAIE UNITED BTATES or mfl;OA. Chrtered by Congross. CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000. July i, 1874. . ASSRTS, ans to AR« oans asourod by ;llnmntnd commiasl 83,360,588.22 S2915 1550 Totul Asscts July 1; 187. IABILVIIE: of poliolo YLoases roportod it ot dn ' Tatal Linbilites, July 1, 1874.82,128,260.00 . - tho r The su 611 is enitiroly gt pollcy. additional 1o und, s Tho lo securcd by flrst mortgages of ‘vesl estate worth inoro” than twica tho {acg of tho losns, nmonnt to 336,537, a.aom_eonsidorally in ozoess of tho total Alties'of tho Company. Tho Nnttonal oud the Republic, although undor, 0t beon mereed, and the coeding statomont 18 the financial statomon?t of the 43, socurliy cliy tho roinsaranco lon '”'";';fl amplo pratection, lus 81 oldors, b aamo mannagement, hava u © Rntione sme; Tho Jow Rates, the Large Oanital, tho Definite Con. tract, and tho Litioral Policles of tho Nntlonnl, rendor 4t sepoctally vorthy tho confidonce and patronago of the ul FioEne: Jobn V. Faswall, Presidont; L. D, Corte OFFI gt and Paul Oornal, Vieo-Bresidonta; J. 7. Orank, coretary ; Emerson W. Poot, Actuary, ) BRANCH OFFICEy = « = CHICAGO, ILL., 15T to 163 LuSalle-st., IWhore tho businosa of the Company s transacted, BMANTELS, Tiartls; o and Slate MANTELS AT AUCTION, Thursday Morning, July 80, at 10 o'o_lénk, ETEN At Btoro Noa. BO and 53 Olatk-st., - - UNDER SHERMAN HOUSE,~ =~ ! We will sell withont roserve, a consignment . AT o O AN D LA R N TR LA comaiating of iha-| ‘Work- arble, ‘Now Desigus Trnc oavy Fronch Trixs Mantels, Fronoh Truss and Trac anteis, O. G, ¥ronch Aahtols, Scotls aud Columhia farble, Roal Gllt and Champlain Marblo, Bhotl Marble, luo Frouch Truss Gt Mantols., Also, Blata xantols i Iavgo varloty and nowest stylos s > n T I Al ot e bel eonietae £20 pattorme, £ o tlon of bfluam 1 A1l pattios [ArRINLIng Fesidonees, Goods o sTCHIon i Sondsy, Tugaday and Wed o or o Hontay, Tuetday and Wednas: day provious to sale, and all Intorostod ath 1avitod 0 ¢all 01 sxamine tho gobds, LISON, POMEROY & CO. Austioncors, a Tandalnh. BUSINESS CARDS. “SHEPARDSONE ™ REAL ESTATE, Loan and Collection Agency, Ttoom 13 Tribuno Building, Chicago, 111, Tmproved Farme and Vnlmprovod Lads for ealo to ¥d, Troquois, Usmpalan sad Vermilicn Countice T Ceais O3ay and (itlen Doffoct. . Yamma th excmogs, 06 for salo and aich 4002 in,ltataes and Nebrasks oxohango, inds and Ci Proporty bouy andiold, il ladd e iealiata Sndgl”and watd ‘on commission, Monoy to lvanon Improved Farms. FOR SALE, B> ~ CRICKET. Tmplemants, Talls, Co r R BIEROR, T c;;’:h*‘.':“‘f..,‘;’:“f.:"»'.‘.%h‘fii o Bporlini Gooda of' avery doseripilon, and manulactarer OHOAGO OLUB DEAD BALL, | 416 por dozen, or 3150 oach by mail, CALIFORNIA PEARS, | . 'To arrive this morning by expross, car cholce Poar from’ Maryaville, Cal, Country ordgrs S TSTANL PR h Aled 6 Bouth Wao. rico. 8 | Baifa otinkcory, and 41 | other Oonl mined, : .DRY_GOODS AN AAANANAS A AN A WARTEL, BROTHERS Respectfilly announcs to -the . public, that the sile of part of the stock saved'from . | Vil commene Setmiay, Ang; 1063 & 6 Valngins, Tetween Stato and Dearhos . COAL. " NSO ST SU0Y LAGRAWARNA GOAT am now propared to supply all Dealers snd_Qonsumers, in olty o ts LACKAWANNA GO, by Cargo or Rotul, at the ‘markot oal_is freo from alate (often M&mda highor for manu- {facturing and domestic purposos than any OoOFFIORS: , 280 Madison-st. (3t the Bridzt 300 Tmbor-at. CHaADL Big) umber-st. -3, Bnd at Nosth Pier v LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG, BR1E, orrm HILL GOAL Always on hand, - -, y ROBERT LAW, AGENT FOR MINERS, . ' {Hilside Coal &zon G OF PENNSYLVANIA: * | LAl slzc_n and flnn[ll_lu of Har i For Country and Domestio uZe.’ 4% F. M. WHITEHOUSE, - Agout. Offics, 19 Chamber - of Commeres, DOCES: {Twenty-second.st. Bridg Formerly BLAKE, WHITEHOUSE & 00, COAL! COAL! J. L. HATHAWAY, OFFIOE AND YARD, sl Cor. Market and Randolph=sts, | Lackawanna, Briar /Hill, and Blossburg s s, Whblosala and Rotall at lowént, mar ¥ and conntry. - aton, o the oty BASE BALL. Vg, v 'MUTUALS i | WHITE STOCKINGS, SATURDAY, Augu AT 3140 P, M. A Ticksts for salo at Kolloy Bros', 8 Madisonat., and alnoat 117 Twonty-second-st. Vs ol 1f raln sbould interfora the game will be played on Mon- | day, Au", 5 and no vostors will bo on tho stroot cars. | WINES, ' al NATHANIEL JOHNSTON & SON&?, 8t. Estephe Claret. * BARTON & GUESTIER, Claret and Snuterne Wines, - ¢ DILTHEY, SAHL & CO. " Tlock Wines, e fust Ginger Ale, . Racahout des Arabes, " Tyon's Bausage, i Westphalia Sausage, Westyhalia Hars, California Frait, ; Apricots, Pears; Grapes, Plams, D TFOR'BALE'BY ' "° ey C.TATTN, | 146 BAST MADISON-ST.. " FINANCIAL. THOMAS 3. THORNTON, THOUNTON, WAL T (Son of Judgo Thoraton,) W. F. TETIORNTON & SON, Bankors and Brokors, Shelbyville, Il Establlahed 1829, Collections inado in Shalby and sdjoining_countlos, aud proccods yeniitted on day of payment. - Chicago Gorses. pondont—~Tradera' National Bank, ROBERT WINTHROP & CO. BANEKHNRS AND BROKHRS, o 18Wallaty, Now York oxooute ordors for STOOKS, GNDE, AN GOLD, aifow & por cont Iuterost on DI~ {;0 od trausact a gouo: nking and Brokorage REMOVAL, REMOV.AT. GLANZ & HOFFMANN, YUR WAREHOUSE, Tmportors, Manufaoturers and Doalers in Fancy Furs, REROVED TO 110 & 112 Fast Madison-st.,, up staivs, REAL ESTATE. THE MOST DESIRABLE CORNER ON THE NORTH SIDE, For o Builder's Block or Oholoo Privato Resldence, For salo by tho ownor on oasy torms, Call at Room 5, 153 g 165 LaBallo-st., botweon 1t o'olack a. m, And 8 v, m. MARPIN ANDRIWE, HOTELS, WESTMINSTER HOTEL, ON THH BEUROPHAN PLAN, Carner Irviug-plnco and Sixtocutbestsy ' NEW YORK. Quly ane block from Unlon Sauare, the mout souteal yat ot Togating im (ho ely, 40 ths Ltumodtate sttty of ‘el b brficial lacts of musenwont aud Yeaohu” st Slores lian boen oularg bz utabason tho additien of fifty soume and. AN 8 FRER Pioveistar, SCALES. FAIRBANKR BIANDARD SCALHES OF ALL BIZKS, FAIRBANKB, MORBH & 00 L1 AND 113 LAKK-BT, LAKE NAVIGATION. GOODRICHY STEANERS. For Raclns, Bilwaukeo, Shoboygan, ‘Manite- w0, otc., dafly(Sundsys oxcopted). ee Bo.m, t2-Baturday's boat don't ntil ‘8 p.m. For Grand Haven, Buskegan, Travcrsa Qty, Buckinac, eto., daily (Sandays exceptad). ForBit. Josoph daily (Sunday ox00ptad). . Saturdas's Bont don't loavo untdl 11:30 p, m. Fi;fh“li:.‘nmen ad Ludington, Tucaday and 7 p.m. 0. m. day and Thursday, e ¥~ Offico and Dooks, oot Miohigan-ar. FOR BUFFALO. STEAMER EMPIRE STATE, OAPT, WRIGHT, Will loats Dook, foot of North Dearborn.et., TIIURB- o 80, a7 p.os, Pm.l oo 80, :m {or Buffalo, Dotroit, Maokinao, for Kiate. , Borths, a dSebIRG: Dol gndTemses ik BAMPLEE & HARGIS, WANTED, BURNT BRICK. ‘Wanted, 80,000 Burnt Brick for cash. Addross P 20, Tribune office. Wanted--To Rent. A Firet-Ulass Resldoneo on ono of the avonues east of wh, botweory Blxteonth and Twonty-sistl L B ot oF ad (ortisy *SLCHCILA N Tribuna otlca. TUMBER OR COAT, DOCK N OR FOR BATI. 160 foot front o gt Towing padi Lo tho Hupire apoly ab ) <ot ndison. Pasaongor Agouts, Blip, with Fmirond = copnections, near TR ciat, bridge, Apply to M. PHTRIE, 163 Washington.ust.. Basement, " TO RENT. desirable CTORNER OFFIOE, for Bank- o g’\f‘g'n?:‘«’;&f’ With Sxfurer somplete. In” e @ ietronolitan Blovk, i - country, wit Ot ail sizeq oithar ‘LOWEST of | (Indiana-st. Bridge, .. * I i | with bis ite. THE NAKED TRUTH. Though It Be a Sword, It Should Not Be Hid, . oroy Commends That - It-Be Shown, - THELATEFIRE, " * - i . from Moulton's Mouth. 1A New:spnpo;r Makes this Slatémqnb - Authoritatively, -~ “Tilton's Appearance Before the + . -Justice Court Yesterday. Further Hearing of ihe Case Post- - % .- 'poned Till Monday, The Young Man Gaynor Has Little -Experience and Less Sense. Mr. Carpenter’s Story Continued=<-The g . Lie Direct to Oliver Johnson.,.- Tilton’s Testimony Relative to His Wite’s Religious Feelings. Views of Correspondents---Anelysis of : the Documents. . . _BEECHER TO MOULTON. . * New Yong, July 29.—Tho Brooklyn Eaglessys : “We are informed and authorized to snnounco thot tho Rev, Hoary Ward Boochor has very re- contly written a lotter to Frank Moulton, in ‘which Mr. Boechor carnestly asks and adjuréa M. Moulton to go bofore tho Committeo and exhibit all ho has, aud toll all ho knows with rof- erence to 'tho matters and confrovorsy bo- /[ twoon Theodore Tilton and Honry Ward Booch- er.’ - This lotter is doclared to bo Jong, explicit, éarnost, ‘Hrimistakablo, and to the effcck that 23Mr. Beochor has no wish and Mr. Moulton no al- tornativo but for the Jatter to go boforo the Com- mittoe, fully and frankly to say all Lo can esy forihwith, “This carncst lottér of roquocst from Mz, Boecher, coming in with tho request of the .| Committee itaslt, will reach, or has yoached; Mr, Moulton at Narraganset Park, whero he hasboon THE LIBEL SUIT. S | TILTON'S AbmEsT: o C New Youg, July. 20.—Whén Theodora Tilton ras arrested, on a warrant for libol, in hia houce 1ast evening, ho askoed permission of the officer tosend anote to a friond. Tho request was granted, and he wrote a note to Jamea H. Batces, tho buainess partner of ** Potroloum V. Naaby | (0! B, Liocke) in' an wdyortising sgency, and with the officor wont {nte Bohermorhorn stroot to find his triond. ¥io had sn ongagemont wic. him to ride down to Conoy Island to dinnor, and was soxious to 1ot Mr Bates kuow thed " ho oonld mot Leep i, and tho reason why. He mek DBates and oxplained, snd -asked himi to call at Justice Riloy's ‘| court in an hour, and porhaps hé might bo sble 10 go, aftor all. Ho gaid tliat ho whs siresed; and might bo sont to Juil, for nli that, ho know. He walkod to Fort Greene with tho officor and , hnmnilng a tune to himsolf, anfl talking about the flood ho saw in Pittsburg in war-time, At 'the oloso of the procgedings in the court, Mr, Tilton- and Mr, Bates drove down.to Conoy Island, from whioh thoy returned late last night. ' MB. TIVION BAID: ¥l 411 tho complaint comes from Baechor, or his friends, I am glad 6¢ it, bubif it is not an honoat prosecution; it is very trifling.” (ilton sent word to ex-Judgo Morris, his wifo's step-fatlior, to call on him this moming. i , . .THB NEW ACTOR IN THE DRAMA. Gaynor, who bringa tho scandal into the courts, esysi ‘‘Now tho thing will como to a '} olimazx. 'é!unry ‘Ward Booober, Mrs, Woodhull, Frank Modlton, Mra. Tiltod, snd everybody, will hiava to tostlty horo.~ Tho'Committeo could “| nover make thom testify. I don't know whethor' “Boechor fa innocont or guilty; bme I want | to sce, and tho only way to sco s in ‘s’ judiclal tribupal.” Gaynor said that ho did,not know Tjlton, aud neither liked nor dlsliked him, but simply 28 a citizon ho wished to. bring the’ seandal to a focus, and hélp to crush it, elther by proving ita truth or falsity, TILTON NEFOME THE JUSTICE'S COURT. . The Third Distriot court-room, in Brooklyn, was orowded from nu early hour shis morning by those who wished to bo presont at tho examina- tion of Theodore Tilton on tho chnrgc proferrod by'John G. Gaynor, of causing to bo published libels on the Rov. Hopry Ward Boeoher, Nr. Tilton entored the court-room shortly after 10 o'clock, accompanied by Lis counsel, ex-Judge Samuol D. Morsis, and & fow gontlomen, A crowd attompted to follow, but thore being no room, the late-comers had 1o contont themsolvas with glances through the doors and windows ab tho gcene insido, At the timo MMr. Tilton onter~ ed, Justice Riloy was engaged with the usual morning business, and motioned the distinguish- ed dofendant into his private ofiice. Mr. Gaynor was prosent from an osrly hour, attonded by a few gentlemen, who held fro- quent and low conversations with him. About half-past 11 o'clock the routine work was dlxs}ouufl of, and Mr. On{nor was roquosted by the Justice to stop into the room in which Mr. Tilton waa awaiting tho calllng of bis caso. Justico Riloy followed, and, a8 toon a8 he mon- tioned the case, Mr. Tliton eaid that ho OBJEGTED 7O A FRIVATE EXAMINATION, and an adjournment was taken to tho genoral court-room, Mr. Morrls, Mis, Tilton's atep-father, was ask- od by tho Cowrt if ho had any uufigulmn to make, and roplied that Le had spoken to tho complainant about whether this caso was brought by Alfr. Boecher through him, and waa answorod thiat Lo took the onso entirely on hin own respou- sibility, As counuel for Mr, Becoher, he argued thint this caso should not hnvo boon callod to sat- isfy the craving of tho publio for scandal, o suggested that the matter stand over until Mon- duy next, that e might tako counsol of tho at- torney for tho peoplo, Mr, Gaynor argued that Tilton hsd violated ono of tho lawas of the Stato, and {t was Lis (Gaynor's) duty, a8 a citizon, to bring him into court to answer. e thought that bo bnd & publie right to bring Tilton here for preliminary oxamlinution. If tho dofendant chose, ko could 1ot his casg go beforo the Grand Jury, HK IIAD CONBULTED NO PERSON, wan urged in_his presst cowso by no one, but only appoared as & member of the communily. Mr, L\Ton'ia submitted that thoro was no ob- Ject in viow by thia prosecution, oxcept to gain notorioty. Mr. Gaynor wished to_know If the dofondant walved examination or dewanded a hearing, us Lie wishod to summon Janry Ward Boechor and somo otlier witnossen for cxamination, Alr. Morris asked that tho caso bo set down for Moudsy noxt, ay his oliont was not propared for oxamination, and, bouidos, counsel wished to cousult with the Distriot Attorney. Justice Rloy thoo, both Klrtleu congenting, uliln;xmed tho hoaring uutll Monday noxt, CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JULY! M, Beeclicr.Tas Taken the Sal. r, Tilton, accompantod by his counsol, then loft tho court, followod by s vast concourao of ‘pooplo. f THE MAN GAYNDR" g 1 BostoN, July 20.—A roporter, this morning, Bought somo {nformation aboul William G. Gay- vor, who caused tho arcestof Alr, Tilton, in Brooklyn, and sscortainod thal ks was formerly inthe omploy'ot 0. W. Eve:ott & Co., of. the Morchant's Buroau, in “this clty, for’ colloctions a8 attornoy,- It appoars that.thls’ firm hirfl Gaynor {n'tho fall of 1873, in_Tiica, N, X., whe: ho \waa employed 88 a Inw-olok, on a salary af* 810 nwook. Lverott & Co., gavi him about $3,000 8 yonr. Goynor romained beo:until January, 1874, when, falling -to glvo satisfaction, ho waa discharged. “Ho mnest thrnod up'ah’ah’ attornoy for avothor colleotiorifirm,” and mme.' diately commenood au attemp, #o Mr. Everett- says, to ruin hin vanreu’n) business, by sonding - lattors to his clionta dorogalory to him. Mr, Evorett says that 600 of uunh‘ouom woro sent | out, speoimons of which he ins in his posses--| sion, and bo declares that yvery ono of tho -| chargon wos falso. Gaynor braight snita againat of them into’ 0 Now York ‘or Evorott, but did not carry wn court, In Marob last ko wonl DBrooklyn, Mr. Everott did mt think Ga: was at nll intimato with Gon, Datler, as lins boon | roporied, but know ho waa anardent nulmnuu'r J 080, i 4 of that gentloman, Gaynor is 17 yeara of iy oo F., W, OARPENTER'§ STORY. New Yonw, July 20.—Tho Agus to-ddy cori- | cludey Carpontor's story of the iiMoulty botweon Bocolier and Tilton; Tho ropdt’ olosod yeators | doy ab the point whore Oarpenior mads an all sion to Ollvor Jobnson's cochiection with the | cnso. Johnson stated boford tLé Committao that Tiltoh nover chargod in hie (Jihinson's) hioaring that Booctior hiad boen crimivaly intimite’ with - Mua, Tilton. Mr, Carpenter {a willing' to awear ibat bis firat absolute conyictim that there liad ' beon adultery bolweon Mr. Beecher and Aird, Tilton was dorived from tho sktement of Olifer ' Johnson to_that effoct, Mr. Carpentor - cdn- tinues: **Xcon prove that Olivor Johneon used these words: My lips aro salod by a solemn promiso, but if I ghould disclow what L know | TUE [OOF OF TLYMOUTH CHUBGN WOULD GOMN RIGHT OFF’ ™. . N Another timo Mr. Johnson 3aid to mo¢ - “I Xuow a great deal moro about (his case than you - do, and what. you know.is bad snough.,” : Garponter says that' ho acrompanied Tilton:| ‘when he wont to Dr. Btorrs fof advice, and that tho Iatter said ¢ * Dr. Blorrs, come to youfor-| advico in rogard to the propor rtion to bo taken by mygelf iu reforenco to the tatomont made in ‘Woodhull’s lotter.,” Dr, Btome replied: I havo not read the statemott'made by Mrs. Woodbull; but if you think it i3 of suffiolent jm-" Eorhmcn to morit attention, 1willdoso.” Or.. torra rond tha Woodhull A(’um and s fow dayy | Inter, whon Tilton visitod him, said: **Mr. Til-: tou, I have road this paper carofully, snd if tho- statements aro truo R ¥ ¥ I DRAW FROM TIEY FOUR CONLUSIONS." | - Mr. Tilton sskod what the conclusiona wers. Dr. Stors thon eaid: * Firat, tha Mr. Bocchor and Mrs, Tilton had oriminal relations ; second, that you diecovorod. that; third, ihat Alr. Teoclier rocoived o papor from M, Tilton dogy- ing that.such relations had ever etistad; fourth,: that Mr. Moulion got that papor from Rfr. Boccher.” : IR R Mz, Tilton said: % Dr..Blorrs, what it thode- poiuts cah'’t Lo denfed?" Dr. ftorrs roplied:- “If those points canuot bo dosicd Ihave o adyico to givo, An evasion wonld bo woreo silence.” “Tilton said to the Doctor that ho had not told, and could not tell, him tko wholo truth. ——— ! *- MR, AND MRS, TILTON. . MR, TILTON SEENS AN INTESVIEW, . Sptcial Dispatch to The Chidage Tridbune. Niw Yonur, July 20.~Tho annolincemont was, made to-day, that Mr. Tilton; ‘on Bundsy night, bnd sought ou Intorviow with his wife, which o i sho bed refused. Tho refusal wad positave, add’ Mra, Tilton declarés that reconolliation is impos- sible, and that ehe is determined to adherd to the couirsie shé has adopted, Bho has no'thought of returning to oceupy her Livingstone-stroot” ‘houso at present, nor until she papers of separd- tlon arocomploted. Mr: Tilton yesterday told an Eagls roportor that ho went to seo har and twas osocoratul. Hosal; My object waa ainiply thig, and this alono: I wanted to toll her thas if sho needed any articlos for her usa which was at my Livingstone-streat residence sho was b, liborty to.call ror it at any time;and I'would be tonveulbntly sbeonbr > oy g INTERVIEW WITH E. D, HOLTON, ! MiLwaUkEE, July 29.—Tho Sentinel to-morrow contains an Interviow with the Hom, E.:D. Holton, mentioned ju last night’s dispatches ag being presont at tho-interview of Bowen and Carpouter, with reference to Tillon's lattor puba. lished id the Biooklyn Univna -year ago iast spring. Tho lotter was dated Jan, 1, 1871, and called Bowon's attention to a statement made by him that Beacher had beon gullty of impro< prictiea with a number of women, and was un- 8afo for visits to the houses of mownbers of the. church, Holton Baw the letter wlulo in Hart< ford. He went to Now York and called- on Bowen, - Carponter:was .presents They talked about the lettor. Holton asked Bowon squarely if be had made such charges against Beoaher to Beecher bimself, and if he know them to e 1yuoy { Bowen .refused to deny ar.sckoowledge thair th, Holton conatrued bis sllence into an.ad« mission that Tilton's letter truthfully atat what had transpirod: 5 C L ———— s MISCELLANEOUS NOTES, Bpecial Dispatch to Tha Chicaod Tribunds .- | New Youx, July - 9, —Tho storiea of collusion, Dot ween 1iltou and Gaynor girow entirely out of the fac t of Guynor's connoction with the drgus, which has béen a strong partisan of Tilton throughout the matter, and whose managing adi- tor, Mr. Mavorick, is the gentlomau who assumed tho responsibility of publiching Tilton's state- menta, It was known to somoof Gaynor's follow- Toporters that he intonded o bogin thia sction, aud thoy incautiously alluded to it two or throo days bofore the arrst wasmado, This fact in now quated to indioate that Mr. Maverick, as;| Mr. ?('illou'a friend, was aleo aware of Gaynor's purpose and encouragod it ; but there 18 ' NO JUMT REASON FOR BELIEVING T) to be, in any sense, true. The suspicion-of col-. lusion is not gonera), it all being confined en- tiroly to a fuw hot-headod pactisaua of Mr. ocher, 5 The Committeo’ to.diy wore fn considora- ble anxisty to kuow wbat elfect gudl » soit would have, snd just previbus to moeting to-night, somo. of thom wore cop- vinced that it would fesult simply in tho intro- duction of Tilton's testimony without giving Teechier n chance to submit his, and consquently offorts woro to be made to nlos) the procoedings, The Committeo also decided, informally, to pub- Jish & card dluula!mm;z nany knowledge of the in- tontion to arrost Mr, 'Filton. TILTON'S ANREST UNEXPEOTED TO HIMBELF, . Ex-Judge 8. D, Moris, counsol for Mr, Til- ton, positively “askorts that his oliont had no knowledge of Gaynor's inteutions of having him_ arrested. In nly ‘probability the arrest was:a freak of Mr, Gaynor, --who i3 & young man 9’. littlo oxporience and apparcutly loss senie, 1t is #aid, on_protty good autbority, that Mr. Beochor has writton to Irank Moulion: aeltiig him to go bofore the Uommittes, and tell ke knows shout the caso. o] {70 the dsdoctated Press,] ) NEMAINING WITNESIES, , New Yonx, July 20,—Gen, Tracy sald to-day tho Committeo would end the whole thing thjs woek. Mr, Moulton, Mr. Besolor, aud one or two minor wituosses wero all thore were to bo exnmined. ) DEEOHER'S ANSWEN. Tho Sun of this mornlug uays: *We are au- thorlzed to state that Mr. Beecber's full answer wll probably bo made as soon s the allogations nm'] ‘luspmouy against bim shall all have boan put in.’ o TIE EXAMINING COMMITTEE, The Becchior Examining Comuitteo met agaln to-uieht m Brooklyn, and adjourned aftor a sos. slon lusting oue hour, it 1s beliaved not exsm- ining any witnosses, Mr. Noylton was to Liayo submitted lotters hield by himn st to-night's sos- sion, bue ho did not putin an appesrance. It was atuted that Mr, Doocher will not Iny hiu de- tailed statomont before the Gommittee bofore lr, Mouitou's testimony has been taken, prasiaed i Sl TILTON ANENT MRS, TILTON, . Fram the report o 14iton's ermu-examination, Q.—\Voll, it was that Iack of rovorence for the Churoh sud its ordinancos, and your laok of be- Mot in tho divinity of Obrlst as'she held it, that slio missod in you? A,—Yos. } Q.—And s grieved aver it ? A.—Oh, yes, ln- doad ; grioved over it with toars, y Q.—And what slis foyud wanting in you slio o ht to ») G Jnkgenllancn lufi anguish 30, ‘1874. found in Mr. Boeokor, did slo not? A. Yos, sho did, and ho took.advantago of it ; that is Ieay he.ou; nd the rost of his lifa l it Mr, Baccher had hold the samo religious viowa that I hold, .and 5onn to' that houss donying the -divinity of hrist, hie nover gould have mado any approach to hor, and the affection and love whioch stie boro to him would nevor bave existed—I moan tho stropg affeation—it could not poseibly have dono 0, . O L : Q.—The enthusiasm. for him which she felt would nover have existed in that oase. A.- 4 Q.—You hiavo no doubt $hat it was that featoro o his charactor whidh rousod ‘hor: enthusinem . and mado him to har a.gort of.poem, did it not ? A.—Yes, a sort of apostio ; I think sho rogarded Mr, Boochor alraoat sa though Joaus Christ Him- molf had walked in ; that is an oxtravagant ex- Eroedan, but yon must not tako it litorally ; X mow thint shio wantod to mako tho ouildren look upon tho clorgy with reverenoe y shio ought to bo au intonse Roman Catholio, like Mmo, Gulon—a . myatio ; I think. sho cortainly sponda hours on hor knees some dnys ; 1-dou’t supposo.s day ever passos ovor Elizaboth that tho sun, it ho conld Enep through the windows; would not ses-lor on or lcnoos ; my. oldost dauglitor, Floronce, though #ho looka like mo, is Nke her.mother ; Loro lias ‘coma thia:: groat aalamity ou :my honso ;. tliorp iwas that publication last night ; she saw it ; and + morning - what' did-"sho -do? I hesrd | ‘a-nolso.; in.,the .houo,- and found that sbe wna down in: the _ front parlor playing oo the molodoon’ liko. A horoine, .standing in the midst ,of . this- calamity like a rock in tho soa; sho gote.that somowhat from me; I ~cnn stand all-storms; sha gots also from hor .mother tho religions inspiration ; Floronco this | morning had a genius: for. roligion, whon you | would suppose that sho would haya bown crush- od; you (Gon, Tracy) aro not stronger in tho . court room-than sbie was this morning ab that musioal inatrument.: ; € sl Q.—You use the oxprossion in’ rogard to your dauglitar * genius for roliglon ;" doow uot that expreus the charaator of your wite? A.~Yeu,evon more 80 ; my daughter is more intellectuni; sho is an ablor and moro stablo woman, ;though not 80 sentimontal,. and .loss flumnuu‘nuvu; thoy are both groas obaractors, o . X Q.—Well, eho ia a charaotor who conld havesn intimaoy, and royeronce, and enthusinsm for a ‘man of Mr. Boooher's temporamont and relimous .| conyictions and teachingy, -and Ittoan ox- -tromd lmfi:‘" without the- thought of' passion or eriminality g ; As=~I-do not think the thoughts of passion ‘aid of orimjuality wers in hor broast at all ;- I-think they wore altogothor -in bin;. I think she thought.only. of her love and Tovorence, o Q.—Buch & charsater:would: not excito the thought- of Jeslousy aa to her 2. Ai—Not in tho slightest ; 1 nover hiad tho slightest feeling of - janlnuq in regard to Elizabeth, ', . i Q.—Tlie fact thas eho wha manifesting this enthusisem and -all thas swould not lead you to -uapect her motives aud rxsu originally?” A.— 1t would not ; lator it did.; -~ . Q.~For how. long .a-'peried? A.—I do not ow.; X remprber. - wrole her somo lottora which, if sho has kept them, would fix tho dato ; thero was a timo whon I felt- that Alr, Beochdr 'was using his influence groatly upon her. * Q.—To control her in. hor ‘domostic rolations with you? A.—No, butto win her ; he was ‘al~ ways h;{ling to got her to say that she loved him botter thanme, " . - B 1 Q.—Bhe nevér .wounld eay ib? A.—I don't think- sho everdid.:: - 7 i Q.—You do not boliova sha overfelt or belloved it, doyou? A.~—No; thas 18 to Bay, in one songo gho loved him; sho loved his religious viows, she Joved: him as anevangolical minister; but-I dou't think that on the wholohe was s much to heras I was; still, of course, Mr. Tracy, I can-' not question hor motives; if she should say: ho ‘was moro to hor than I was, I cannot - dispute it. & Q.—Yon sot ott': latter that she wroto on the night of Doo. 80, u..or you roturped to your houso, roferring to the rotrsction she bad given to Mz, Boecher; did sho writo that lottor or did you? A.—Bho wroteit, - Q~Did youdictato it?. A.—No,” _ Q.—Why: did she writo it? - A.—~Because [T asked hor to make a calm statoment of what slio bad designed iu this lottor to Mr.- Becoler. ‘Bho’ was in snch a state of agony that she told 'mo ehe could not recall hor lotter to bim ;' she said she had given him that -letter that ho might for- 1ify himsel! in a counncil - of ministera; 1 asked her to take a pen at the ond of- tho ovening, and give the exact circutnatances, and oxplain what shie mannt by it, and_ela wrote, that . lotter; it ‘was only tho hiext day that tho other letter came back, and thén this ona ¢ensed Lo be of any im- tance. -What B%m in that businesa as 50 damnablo in Mr. Boechor was that, after com= ing and confossing to me and Mr. Moulton his -oriminal relstions. with. Mra, Tilton, and thon asking to seo horn few minutes, snd going roand the ‘corber to s0o hor, ho should have conle bagk ogain in balf ‘sn hour, nxpmaamg his absoluta heartbrokennoss, whorees ha. bad in his pooket thia rotraction f1om her; I say it was damnablo and nefarious, . i€ 3 Q.—Da .you llll’ chat, whon you saw A, Bescher st Mr. Monlton’s house,* Mr. Moulton was present ? ‘A.~Yos, he was prosent in this way: I wanted a lengthy interviow with Alr, Beocher alozie, nnd wlien ho cams into the room I locked tho door and put the key in mv pockat, * and narrated in ofder Elizabeth's confession ; it was a long one, and it would bave beonindelicate for ma to tonch ‘it with any. more elaboration than I have dons horo; I do mot wish to bo queationed about it § it was s long story. - ! Q.—Was 1Ar, .Moulton" present? A.—Not at that part of tho interview ; aftor the door was opéned he cwaa; the ‘mtorview that wo' threo togethor had was very short: I was on the atairs while Ir, Boachor talked to Mr. Moulton on tho staira; that intorview waa' to bring mo aud Mr. Beechor together; the.next time we all throo had an intorviow. ye <hsd oo 5 Q.—Thisrotraction, ymn!tm yourcommunica- tlon, Mr, Boacher roturned to “you'throngh Mr. Moulton; is that trus? A.—~Yes, sir. 2 * Q.—\Vaq that rotraction ever delivered to you? A—T hiavo got jt now. woe Q.=1a it not iu the posaassion’of Mr. Moultau 2 A.—Yos, but 1t bolongs to me; Mr, Moalton had aeafe pim and I hs my papers. A REVIEW OY BEECHER'S IABTTERé. T the Edutor of The Chicago Trivune:. .. o8 Bm: One of your corespondents is fearful of the rogult to Obristisnity of Honry Ward Beoch- ei's ,condomnatios, and’yet ho Ia cortaln of Beocher's innodence. . Bpesking for a portion of tho public who fenr nothing for Obristiauity in this rogard, and yot who are by no meana satis- flod of Bocoher's innoconce, I beg to bo loard in their behal?, © = * 3 . Your correspondent would have us believe that, 80 far s this Acousation fs concerned, ‘Honry Ward Boechor 18 beyond reproach, and Thoeodore Tilton iu benoathcontempt. Inneither of theso, his positions, amI inclined to agree " with him, *° 5 R And firet, gednting for the momont that Tilton 18 a Mibertino, a froe-lover, & liar, aud a maniad,— nay, even rogarding bim 28 a knave, # dog, an infldol, and a fiond,—ono thing is vet certain: ho wau once one of Heary Ward Boechor'a dearost frionds, ' If, then, Bosoher betrayed the falth of friendship and dishonored tho man who trusted in bim, tho fact of-Tilton's infamy cbangea :not tho fact of Bocchor's ndultery. : But I am ouo of thoua who think they se o ‘manitest puspose in thun attompting to blacken in advanos tho chiaracter of' the acousor of the grent Plymouth orator. Without turthor Yiroof, we will not believe that Theodore Uullon is oither a liar or a slanderer. Without further guof, ‘wo must regard Beochor both as an adul- rar apd.a hypocrito, Horo, thon, in tho {ssue, As the ocase now stanids, your corrospondent gcos on tho part of enry (Vud Beechier nnllnns; but innocenco; I, on the other hand, with at lesst as lurge o -following, see nought but guilt, Iils manifest- 1y but just to him, and to those who beliove with i, that X phould state my reasons for so gravo an assumption. When llmchur deniea the charge of Thoodore Tilton, ho attompta to explain bis own letters which ‘ara quotod by Titon, sud wonld bave us bellavo that thoy rofer gololy to lmb atato of wind, boing & condition of sorrow on_hiw part, resulting from the foob that, having beou ‘cou- | sulted by Mrs, Tilton coucerning acrtamn_of Loy fawily dificulties, Lo guvo her fil-adyisud conn- sel, whioh, we aro led Lo for, was to tho offcot thst sho should leavo hor husband, beinuso cf cortain objeotionable social and reliilous vienu which Theodore ‘Liiton Liad gapoused, Hoecher, then, ia bound by this statoment, Ho is also bouud by his own lettors us quoted by Tilton, for e has not nuomnmd to dony them, Let us seo, thon, whethor the language of iy lotters convoys simply a sanse of rogret becauso, when thus consulted, as above statod, he, acting from & sonse of ducy a8 hor pastor and hur —Na, ' -dono, *plond for myself.” -It is: solely bocause of tho -| prer orentures nat;and ho hes'soms of |, *proved himolf capablo of the noblest things,” - Tribone, frlond, gave to Mra, ‘Tilion weli-moant advico, which ho afterwards learnod, . to his sorrow, was ml““‘lhlnnlaz"‘.: ill-advinad, 3 18 lottora ne quoted by Tilton, Booohor aake Tuoodara Tiltow's forpivenocess and spys, I humblo Jursolf boforo him as I do befors. m‘ God.” ¢ Lavan winh that I wore dend.” * T will dio beforo any'ono'but_myself sliall bo in- l‘:nlpulull. * o apeaks of.Mis, Tilton ns being * sinnod againsty b ~i=o fho transgrossion of anothiar 3 which alr Snsgression aro pro- gamatly’ iy owa.t immodiscoly olog or forgivoness v humbly * fiaj to put It into tho 1 o't God o ma." 5 ; Which, thorofori o Ziy that, In givt sdvics, o' (oot & hnad AgaluscF sl Tiltou ; and that,) slon,” which ho }f has obtainod hor ulr:nnbdtn‘xnl:ln:lk' ot obtaine 31088, Himsclt betoce, =B voforo God,” and ariumbly prage % &F &) put it into tho haart of n “m, Mr. Tiltos Agatn, Beoches . 1o [Tilton] would have boen o botter man Ii my circumstances than I bavo boen,” And again, “T will uot “plead for mysolf. I oven wish that [ worodond, But others ‘must,ltve tosuffor.” - Something, then, has boou —8omo . oftenao kivon,—that touchou Ar, Boochor's manhood. For be -it romemberad ho doos not eay,** Tillon wonld bavo had bottor Judgmont ; Tiltou would havo glven bottor ad- Vico in my “clrcumatances thon I Lave dono but He'would huve boen a botter man,” Fur- thormore, such cause- of -offensa bas baen given ~g0 uttorly griovous-—that -he aays, I will not S'sin” and * transgras- Silod ot to- hoats b oss, But ho has also I~ although Lo haw not - for ho *hurables * othors * who * must live to suffor™ that he feols justifled ln‘asking , that forgivoncss which lua consolonco rendors him uuable to aek for himself, .atthough he abasos himsol( in- the dust ‘bofore his fnjured friond fu the hops, for tho sako of *oihors,” of obtaining pardon for his sin, i - Now, wa look in vain through tat oxtraor- dinary lottor for any hiut, bowever remoto, which would seom to_point towards ill-ndvisod counsol, or mistaken judgment, or Lusty though | woll-meant adviso, on the part of Mr, Baachor. It language ba worth anything ut all, the lottor: spoaks of somo act of Mr, Boocher's, somo offenso committod by him towards™ Ars. Tilton and hor husband, moro serious than merely tho glving of ill-judged counsel, something, too, of 50 grave o charactor that, although-ba has ob-. tnined the forgivoness of Mre. Tilton, he is doubtful of obtaining that of her busbaud. ‘Ta his dospair and tho agonies of bis, romorso, ho evon wiahos hio wero dead, and will die hoforo any but himself shall be inculpated, N ow, i hig offense wore solely the giving of hasty but woll-moaut advise, in the nsmo' of Heaven hoyw gould any ono olse bo ““inculpated” ? - Oy © But,.amid his romorse, and ‘agony, and da~ Bpair, by renson of this wrotohod lapss of judg- ment, s mutusl friond comou upon the scouo, and, like a drowning mon clutoblug at 8’ &traw, Boeohor strotohes out hus hands to him for belp. Frank Moulton ‘modiates betwoen . these .three ‘‘most unhappy creatures,’—Beooher, Tilton, snd bis wifo. "To Moulton . Boechor writos : ** Nany, many frlends has God raised up to'mo, but to 10 one of them Lias Ha ever given tio op- pomlnh{ and the wiedom fo serve mo as you hsvo. You lbave -mlso proved Theodore's friend, ‘snd Elizaboth's. Does ‘God Jook down from Teaven on throe unhap. thod more noed a friend, than theso ?” This drendful state of things has como about boeauss of this uniortunate counsol, which, 1 would remark, has not been acted upon.. “Would fo God, who ordors ail heutts, that, vy His " meditation, Theodoro, Elizaboth, snd_ could bo made fricnds sgain. Theodoro- will® havo the hardest task in such & caso, but has ho | not proved himself, capablo of noblest things? 1 wondor if Elizabeth knows how generously lie lias carried himeelf toward .me. Of course I | can never Bpenl witli hor agnin without her por-- gungqa‘ and I do not know even thon if it would o be i ; Reahadhibren Now, it would seem to ‘plain people as though . tho easioat way would have beon to have goue to this " genofous” man 'Tilton, and explamed to, him that, when he (Boechor) gave this advice to Mra. Tilton, ho bad done what he thought was- for tha beay, and what, under - similar circum- stances, ho would do_again, but_that, since gi- ing it, Bio had learncd that he had boen mistakon, that he was sorry for it, and hoped that, for the' .anke of thoir old friondsbip, ho would pardon | this his innocent, if unfortunate; error of judg- mont. e ‘Why Mr. Beecher, under such ciroumstances, mbould eay that ‘“of course™ ho could never, sponk with Mra. Tilton ngmn vithunt her penmii- sion, and that oven then he aoes not kuow thatit would be bost, passes my comprohonsion, unfess indoed he was afeaid that, upon the first uppoi- tuuity, ho would be linblo again to’adviso hor to leave her husband, and so " sin" agaivst hor again, and cauo hor o bear. mora. * Lranugros-" sion ” on his acconnt, and lave again to ask her forgivouess, again to humble’ himself befors ‘Triton, and ngain to wish that he wora dead. But Mr, Boecher etill suflors'terzibly by roason of his mistake, Bo ho obtains pormission’ to, writo to Mrs. Tilion, snd thus he speaks: “Whaen I saw you last, I did not oxpeot ever. to B0 you again, or to be alive many days. G was kindor to mo than my own thoughts. Tha friond whom Uod sent to me (Moalton) has proved,-above all frionds that I ever had, sblo and willing to holp moin this terrible emergonoy of mylife, His handit wasthat tied up tho storm that waa ready to burst on our heags.” . Now, in tho namo of all tho gods at once, I ask, what “gtorm™ way about to burst over the hcads of Mrs, Tilton and Mr. Beechor whioh Mr, Moult on’s baad had * tied up"? ‘Tho caso, thon, Btood thus : Beacher had advised Mrs, Tilton to leave hior husband, Mrs, Tilton had not douo so, Mr. Baocher had bocoms convinced that he bad givan bad advice, and Lo bad .asked and obtained Mrs. Tilton's forgiveness for so doing. Ho had writ-. ten a letter to Moulton asking Theodore Tilton's forgivencsa; and Tilton, Beochor's own. showing, bad carried Limsolf with wonderfal gonerosity towards him. Now, wbero doss the “*gtorn " come in st all? Nay, whoro and why- waa it possiblo forit to occur? Whero is the * terrible emerganoy " of Mr. Boocher's life, if, having orred in judgmont, Mrs, Tilton had for- given him, and Friton bad ecarried himself to- wards Beechor with wondertul genmcrosity ? I 1ail to soe it, B But ot us look further. In this samoe latter to Mra. Tilton, although Boecher Lins now obtawed lier forgivoness,—although Tilton hag oarried himeelf with such genorosity towards him, and —atill there i8 something torrible left behind, ‘Whon we should have supposed s very happy and joyous gonoral reconciliation to have taken yluce, we find Mr. Boochor talking about his *wore' hoart™ and his ¢ most unbappy solf.” Ho suys, dospairiugly, “'The paat is onded, but 18 thore no future,—no wiser, highor, holier fu~ ture?” Now, who is this futuro prayed for? Evidently for Mr, Boeclor, bocauso ho hus “giuned ggainat” Mrs. ‘Lilton aud asked her forgiveueus,~againat Lilton and asked his for~ givenoss, ~ Bo he eays, ‘‘Tho pmst is dod, but is thore no futuro?"" ~That f:to say, * fu the past I have sinnud, I gavo you bad adyice, That past i ended ; but1s there no wiser, Wigher, holior future, in which, al though I do not think that it would be best that I shou!d ever speak to you againm, even though you should give me your ponnission o do #o, vet still a future m which, should I wo upeak to you, I could riever again, from a_mistaken sonso ot duty, adviso you 0 loave your husband ? .1 g8k, why did Mr, Boechor naver expoot to sao Mis, Tilton agaln, or to be alive many days ? Whiy daos ha say God was kinder to him thaw hig own thoughts 7~ Why were bis own thoughts so wnkind to him that e did not expeot to live? Did bo then contemplate suicido ? 1€ 80, why ? wnd what for ? By roason of the advice he Lad given and its probable cousoquences 7 I trow’ ot, Y But agoin Baachor writes, this time to Maul- ton: “Lom dotorminod to make uo more ro- wintance. “I'heodore's temperamont it suoh that tho (uturs, even if tomporarily earued, would bo absolutoly worthloss, aud rondoring mo liable at any Lour of tha day to be obligod to stultify all tho doyices by which we suved oursolves. "Phava I4 no uso trylng furthor,” Agwinst whit i it thut Bocehor will mako no maro rosislance ¢ What © dovicos” Lind ko fonnd it nvcossary to mako nso'of with othiors, or with anothor, to eave thomsclvos 2 In thin'story of i i-ndvised counsol to Mra, ‘Tiiton only anoth- ‘et of thoso emno dovicos ? and hias he nuan_n making it, stultified bimsolf Lofors the public alroady ? : Iyt wo mpat tool: furthor for light. upon thin wab of. cutsuglodient wnd mystery, Theea et tera gllpointto un vitsnao on the part of Mr. Tigochagy audydn,nyhumblo judgmont, not such a oue ak ha wanld, fdin bave Gs buliovo, 1f Lam any judge, of-Jat go ut all, I shoutd: say that it was & vary feffolis offouno,~ono s grioyous a4 to causo him Budh terriblo auguish sud ro- wmorso thut he wishod ovon for dosth, Nsy, _l_.u__::. T T etk Paxed " NUMBER 341. RELICS OF THE FLOOD. . Fragments of the General Wreck in . Alleghieny County, Pa, Remarkable Incidents of the _Great Calamity. - The Hero of the Qccasion and His Experience, . Attempts to Arause and Rescue the Sleepers. 4 Nl)~ Indlcntim‘m‘f lo‘l’,f,he Storm i}e- foro 1td Sudden Burst. W et Ry Pirsnung, Pa., July 20,—Halt of the thrilling inoldonts of tho great floou on.Butchor's Ruu Lavo not'beon lold, Ar, ¢V, Colo, ono of tho mombors of tho firm of 0. Hoevolor & Co., Whogo eluo-works wero ontircly wracked, states that whou tho flood of water begau to descend 10 ouo had any idea that tho flood wonld ronch the groat proportions which it sssumed. Pt .M;. Colo, who- during tho storm stoud outside :;l:ng d&olllug, Jocated just in tho rear of L rat tho upper end of tho - glugeworks, wu;r thak tho hill bad the appenranes of s JMMENSE BIEETS OF WATER, as outlined on the opposite bauk when lighteé up by tho continuous lashos of lightong, Whey tlo groat oloud of water rushod down the run. ho-Itkeoed tho sound produced to the ronring of Niny ars Palla; a8 . > T Colo desoribed tho fucidents attending Ul dostruotion of the dwotling ucc“pv-:; uv"ndllr.”'twl:;, Ronkauf, and the drowning of litile Emma, aired 8 years, and Mary Roukauf; eued 1 year, and thy nurao-girl, Miss Nattiog, aged 14 years,. Whon tho flood began, Mr. Ronkanf was vinting his iather, on'Spring Gardon Run, Mrs, Ronksut wount to hor tront daor to nsgertain the extout of tho flood, snd upon oponing it the wator rusbed in iu a geoat voluma, and was goon ko7~ bral' foot déop.” A numborof oriinles of furni- ture were jammed up aganat tha daor loadiag totpo second story, whero the childron wers, Bho'found that sho'was unablo ta gat up the slaircase, and thon tried to got to the rear of the house, if. pousible, ta 1 .. BAVE THE BLEEPING ONER by the up-atairs window. - Bue tried in vain to rouse thomn. As sho passod ont ot tho front door, the side fucing tho Allegheny River fell out, carrylng bor with it. Bhe was swopt down {he river.atout 100 yarde, nnd was cmxgfit on the top of somo of thodebris of tho glue-works., Sha olambered ovor thia a distanco of 50 feot, aud had to wade from that polut to tho shoro, o die- tanco of aboitt 20 yardy, in waler waist doop. | Horpalls for assistanco wero responded to by nov- eral mon who happonad to boin the viciuit, and did what they could In onabling her to reach, tho shoro.”: Bho -1 in delicato hoolth, and the comage which sho displayed was ramarkablg. Duriug_the tmo that sho was boing swopt away, Mr, A. V. Cole, with ‘his brother Taaac, wont to - thie rear of the housa by mesus of & private lano londing past it, and, by shouting at the top of their voices, oudeavorod to awalkon the cbildren, who wworo - impri¢oned in- tho upper stacy of tho dwolling. ' Tho' roar of the torront drowned his voico, and Lo was unable to make himaelf heard abovo the tempostuons -elemont; Ho' and his brother then picked up clumps of earth and threw them at the window, ,but just thea the house was swept "off and disappéared in the flood, and the three children were B CORUSHED TO DEATI in its crumbling ruins. Thelr mangled bodlea wera found, about 160 yards bolow the scene of the heroic efforts for their rescuo. Anothior thrilling iucidont which occurred was tho mirasculous cecape of tho walchman of. tha‘&lno-nurkn. He thought: the flood was o small affair, aud started up-stairs to got boyond the reach of it 1:15! ag there was about a toot of water in the lower story. He had mcarcely reached tha nocorid story when the staird gave “way and be was compelled to jump down to n coal-house which stood iu - tha vicinity of tha boilars, " Ont’ of this .ho crowded throngzh an aporture, while the wator was wup to- bis euin. :Fortunatoly ho sccured o plank, and with tuat "mado for tho shore, which Lo reached in snfety, Tho sudden rise of the waters 1n Buchor's Run is well illustrated by some incidents relued bya German family who resided in a etono d\vulllni alr})omtu Hoevelor's glu-works. The husbsnd told his wifo to procoed to the celinr and obtain some kindling for tha couk-stove, a3 ho deslrod to'go to work early on Monday morn- ing. -His wifo placéd the wood in the stove, but by the time she bad complated tho work tbo wa- tor_hod reached the floor. Sno notified hor lx:nn;baud of tho fact, and suggested that thoy .t . BETTER VACATE THE HOUSE, as tho flood threatonod to destroy it. The hus- band, who had retived, jumpedout of the bed into the wator. knob—doflr and, with hin wife, pracoeded to get thio obifdren out of tbo upper- story window on the ground in the resr. After thoy had accomplished this, the husband re- turned to the bodroom to got some clothing out of his wardrobe, but in the meantimo the water hiad reachad such a height aa to upset it, and ho found it impossible to got the srticlos, bo boing compellod hastily to vacate tho apaitmont, Tho Evening Ohronicle has the following : * Trom Bon Mangold, a German living a sbort distanco from Schanappert's, whose house proved the tomb of o family of slx, wo learned the partioutars of this sad episode in the history of tho. Butchers' Run tragedy. Sohanapport's Liouse stood immoediately below tho oil-rafinery of Holdship & Co., and was struck by tho flood with force cnough to carry it complotoly from its foundatious on Madison avenus and hurl it down the torrent. AMangold, JIEARING SURIEK UPON BURIEK rand the air, looked out from an upper window on the doomed houso as it was carriod along with- in a stoue's throw. At the upper window stood poor Schanapport and his wifo, oach holding aloft aohild over the raging wator, and shriking, tGod Almighty, holp us? God #nve ua!’ fow scconds the buitding reached the bend, where the flood turned south at the foot of Buena Vists stroot, Hero 1t struck ngainat a slaughtor-houso and dissolved like a pile cf snow in the boiling waters. Tho ghrioks wera silent, and only tho crashk aud tho grinding of ho timbors wore hoard, ¥ T'ho Branigan fanily livo on O'Hura streot, and oceupy Lho last houso saved on the Joft go- ing down the street. The family consists of Mr. -u‘il Mrs., Buulgt;u and four children. A noigh- bor, Patrick MoManus, way alone in the house when tho water tore opou tho back wall of the ground floor and dashod toward the front of the room on O'Ilara stroct, Had the couple not speedily openod this door and brokeout tho glass the wholo family would biuve beon DROWNED LIKE BO MANY RATS, Acroan ono of the windows was an iron bar, ueed for securing the shutters, Bwiftly the water roso until 1t stood b feot In tho room, witha ourront like a mili-taco retting through the apactment, Alr, and Mrs. Brauigan instinctively 8eizod onch a.child, and olung to this bar with a grip of dospair, while tho cold, muddy torront #wopt over them., Yor four Lours these two hung to that providontially-placed bar, aud were all rescued, RceManus, who, with tho rownin- ing child, rushed to the mireet, by soms mitucle wae awopt into an alley and on to the reof of & shed, whera thoy woro also saved. “Qno singular fouture of the flood has nob been alluded to, 5o far ag wo aro able to ascer- tatih. Only one person who oscapoed from tho 1lood was injurod, The dead all boro marks ot Druisos and wangling, but, notwithetandiug tko toppling of housos aud the avalauclen of tim! and dobris, those who escaped fram the wreek unhurt, o onme UL wan zounp v A hin floating in the Olia Ltivor, &% tho load of Mont- soniory Taland, 93 muilos bolow tho city, yoatir- Uiy afiornoon, nud was recovarsd by r, "Alle, who livos near tlu; lnl-ufil. . ‘Pho ohlfd was hviuy, ¢ boon idontifiod, b i';'u'x': Baw-Mill un distriot there fa butlite tlo ohanco of any additional bodies vuing found. It Is probsble thnt tho vomaining missiug onca wora carried into the Ohio Rivor, Hime of the bodios will doublloss never bo rocovered, mud others that are found far below will bu burid without identifloation, W Workimen ats shill emploved fo claaning tha Hea Blehil Faxos) In s *