Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1874, Page 1

yOLUM COAL. - (0AL! COAL! 18 Hedstrom & Co, Sole Agents at ell polnts for THE L0ZERNE COAL:& IRON CO. Lettgh Valley R, R. Co.) Geal mined by the above-named wommAnled O e WILKESBARRE, PA.,; Jower et rates at retall, or by car load or nee m.—&fl‘lfis yearis the best'wo evor handied, o 0% 0k extraordinary osre, and rom tle be 1 260 Tihraelic ool Beida. e guarsatoe pur- o g‘ufll‘fl\ifll 51 HEDSTROM & CO,, g office, 71 Wnshiugton-st,l’ Rinmsbory-st. 90 Hast Nixteens hunt. 3l., mEAr ica ¥ o8 go-av. best prepared Anthracite Conl shipped is market. It o faker. We sra propared o fur- 2 Peslers and Gonsumers this Coal in eny Lo $3+P LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG, otity. Ll P TIT, and TLLINGES COAT. HGERS & CO, OFFICES: =~ . . 14 ket 100 Dearbort-st., cor. Washington. YARDS-773 Clark-st., 144 Market-st. AERENS & BEHRENS. now sred to furnish the best i L‘Avéx'fwmgfd COAL, ERIE, WIL- | WIHGTON,HOCEING VALLEY, BLOSS. ' 3URG, and CANNEL COAL. the 1ow- i market rate. AlSO, d BEECH WO0D, or, LE an a SLABS. o vy tral Park Station, Aus- Bartigs lving 8t Dep oo o oall on us, fael oav there cheaper {han sny ons else, 01 wagon or by car-loa .Oflce, 561 West Madison-st., . Near Ashland-av. 996 West Van Buren-st. AHRENS & BEERENS. ~- DRY GOODS. GREAT FIRE ~ SALE #ld. .COME EARLY in the morn- ingand avoid the RUSH. IENDEL, BROTHERS 83 & 65 Washington-st, Between State and Dearborn: LAKE NAVIGATION. BOODRICES STELBELS, 1 T Boeins, Milwaukes, Sheboscan, , Menito- e, oic., daily (5undags esoepted). .cacueence DRI It '~ Satardar's bost don'tleave nntil 8 p. m- ‘l & Graad Hsven, Muskegon, Traverso Cltz, Tackinag, efc., daily (Sadays excepted). RSt Joseph dafly (Sunday excepted). taturday's Boat doa't lese until 11:30 p. . Tt Manistes and Ludington, Tucaday and R e 2T ¢ Y=Gmen Bay and Intermediste ports, Taceday wiFriday.... e T DM Te Bamba sad Like Supenor ports, Mon- 9am. MISCELLANEOUS, EXPOSITION. Wil the persons who were on duty at the Itter-Btate- Industrial Exposition on the bt of July 14, and have Watchmau's Badges Wos. 15,18, and 18, call and exchange &m for the -money sppropriated for their wrices,’ I, H. 0SGOOD, Superintendent. - 2 2 Tte ITrage, Mark.]An Zertection. Y Automatic Akery (REON i -Holderaud Inveztion, Pt Jumper. ¥ telyhifal derice for horme haprinesn; oeither Becch: #3x Tiltoy ever bougbt ona. Sold at Tay Stores and L‘E’lr%“é“:;"' Soat “Pratrioav. and Thirtoth IARENDON BILLS! " o momeenent in “Sobrban” ol Tt Do You Think of Them?” i 8ek that the_room: :- il t the PARIS B fhoorooms, L oo, o munt cle. kv, sud airy of apy to be foand on the Wes shall Mwasa stay thero in fatare.” is fres from Slste, and ! COAL! COAL! CARRIAGES, &o. CHICAGO, SU Y. AUGUST 9, 1874—SIXTEEN FIRE INSURANCE. STUDEBAKER BROTHERS, 263 & 285 Wabash-av. ey Dosgles, Kous wagons, Express, Grocers, nstior, GF GUr Own masuiacture, in evo s.yie, slways on hand. AL work warcattod. i STUDEBAKER BROS., 263 & 265 Wabash-nv.. Chicnxo, REMOVAL. o & Tyl Announce the removal of their entire stock of CEINA,CROCK- ERY, GLASS AND SILVER- PLATED WARES, and FAN- CY GOODS, to s Nos. 83 & 85 State-st., One door north of Field, Leiter . & Co.’s Retail Store. We invite the attention of all A classes of purchasers. . WHOLESALE AND-RETALL. 0005 BY.THE PACKAGE OR REPACKED. ’\.M.] FL}:ASUR;FXCURSIO{:S. PleastreEeursion LAKE SUPERIOR. Lake Snoerior Peopls's Ling of Steamers, Dock between Madison and Washington-sts. THE: OSLY LINE OF FiRSR-CLASS PASSERGER BOATS =" Eh0W CUICAGD 10 LAXE SUPERIOR:” = "~ Steamer *J. L. HURD" will loavo on THURSDAY, Aug. 13, at8p. m. i~ Steamer * PLERLESS™ will leaso on TUESDAY, Aug. 18 at8p. m. tos .ured and 21] Information ohtalned b) - i _:“u: T A USTRIAN, n Mo + comner Washingion. WATCHES ,JSWELRY, &c. DIAMONDS, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Fine Pebble Spectacles, Marine @Glasses, Opera Glasses, Barom- eters, at very LOW PRICES. ROSEBERRY- © & FALGH, 68 MADISON-ST., COR, STAT S FINANCIAL. > .oo\ b Chartered b the\RE A2 Sy state of Tlinols, ‘Exclusively 39635 savings Baak. 105 CLARKST, Hethodist Church Block. Sux per cent compound Interest on deposita, | Passbooks fl!e“.l pflrnll\:i also e sted lor others ovn ‘Bond and Mort- fl‘z hlllmn“ Illm‘ lflsfl\' m%n‘fiv:lem‘f:drlqe charge to e or 108l 6Aamination af title. foadar for abstractor 1RG5 Y COVILLE, President. .'¥ar, Krreey Reo, Castier. B K e e cent pavic, this Bask bas paid all deposita on demand. without fotice_ EASHIONABLE - FurnrrurE: W. W, STRONG : - FURNITURE €O, 266 & 2G$;W§bash-av: . - . FOR SALE. ‘Hflflnterestin“TheLand-Ownet." MOFFATT, B- Vi Biand Biock. e ... .. LAUNDRIES. | MOUNGER'S LAUNDRY. a1 ié‘,‘_f"fsflfsnurbmgc. 195 Michigan-st., 199 West VRRHDS" STEATL LAUNIAL. QrFIcES. § 169 Madison-at., es: { 190 Mt tation-et. o NOTICE vy 5 Tiplease bear Jt fn mind that you can grt your Dikyshize dove for 81 per doz. (dresscs extra) at the XD LN By P pene 228 Carroll s, PRINTERS. STATIONERS. &o- BLANK BOOKS, TIONERY, 104 PRISTTNG furnished promptly aad a1 fair prices by M. w. cONES, 104 & 10G JLADISON-ST. SULFHUR VAPOR, P RUSBIAN VAPOR, - - < MERCURIAL VAPOR, 3 0 And WATER TaTHS. 101 South Desplaines-st. J. PRESCOTA. 3t: D.. Propdator, _ REOPENIKG: - : TREOPENING. GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT! ] FREE CLAM CHOWDER. ATLANTIC GARDEN, 89 South Clark-st., onp.BO d_Court House, MONDAY, et O UER TR, Bpneter. Aug T 167 5 G GAREET. Mawoger. WANTED. ' (TED-T0LEASECRA Aot for manstactariag purpaey IOH, St s 'A-1magufacturing busines. Ad B fovion of propert, S oy Sribans 9Tos. ) EI%i0E L | FORTAVESTERN Nationa 1. Compny Cash Capital,$600,000 Assets, June 30, 1874, $830,096.39. T. 8. Bonds, 5-20's 5825 [ 85,575.00 Currency 6's 101,860.00 * 5Wsof'6l., 20,391.26 M. &8t P. R Ist Mort. Bonds.... 16,200.00 Mil. City Wator Bonds... 153,500.00 Casbor handand In Lank 122,713.02 Loans on Boud and Aort- 87,750.00 G8,196.73 G4,579.08 58,233.44 11,591.04 6.650.00 2,500.00 $830,096.30 NOTICE:. T0 MERCHANTS AND OWKER 0F BUILDINGS. The “NORTHWESTERN” has very small lines of Insurance in Chicago. The Company is the largest west of New ork. 76 nro prepared to write fair ltnes at our- T Blonss Sxamine tho above st a i examine tho above statement, an if yon'desirs’ Insurance call at tho b BRANCH OFFICE OF THE COMPAXY, 108 LaSalle-st,, Chicago. ALFRED JAMES, Memager. - BETE Boston Underwriters OF BOSTON, COMPOSED OF TIE FOLLOWING WELL- HNOWN COMPANIES: ELIOT INSURANCE CO, "FIREMEN'S FIRE INSURARCE (0, aad VASHINGTON FIRE & TARINE IS, GO, Cash Assets, $1,500,000 Policies issued on Dwellings, Stores, Merchandise, and the better class of Fire Risks gen- erally. AYPLY TO FREDK S. JAMES, AGENT, 144 LaSalle-st., Chicago, PIANGS. TALLETT DAVIS & €0 Grand, Square, and Upright - - PIANOS. SEVENTY-FIVE first premiums award ed for BEST PIANOS. 20,000 bavo boen manufactured and are oo fa USE. Theso Planos, in all vatieties of styles, with s lacze assortment of other mantfac-| turers, can bo scen at the Piano and Organ| W, W. KINBALL, Cor, State and Adams-sts. NEW PIANOS -to rent or for sals il paring & smadl amount dowa and the bal ance in installments, REAL ESTATE. ' “FOR SALE. PACKING HOUSE SITES At the Stock Yards. We have just made a subdivision of the 40 acres lying south of *The Ricker Packing House.” The Blocks are 300x400 feet, con- nected by Railroad with all tracics centering at Cattle Yards and Chicazo. We will offer special inducements both'in price and terms 1o those who will improve at enco. Apply ta WM. D. KERFOOT & CO.; $5 East Washington-st. CLARENECH HILLS! " Sp indocements in “Sobirban? eclomn BUSINESS CARDS. THE.CHICAGO STEAM .. . % CARPET CLEANING AXD FEATHER RENOVATING CO., 043 WABASH-AV. . BARKER & PHILLIPS. FLLIS & YOUNG, DENTISTS, i, 200 SMTESL, CORRER CF ADAHS Mirs. Pinkerton and Brs. VanBuren to recetyo their former patrons and othsr ‘.d.z"?n';"?wm dresmakiug dobs, Latest styles. Jark and finisn unsorpassad. 730 =Le AN { BEECHER-TILTON. Moulton's Statement to Give a Full History of the Scandal, Tilton Holds Another and More Im- portant Letter to Support - Iis Case, Correspondence Between Idrs. Tilton and Her Mother in 1870. ! Confessions of Guilt Said (6 Have Been Frequently Made, Mr, Tilton’s Suit to Be Brought to Trial as Soon as Possible. Bpecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. MOULTON'S STATEXENT. . New Yonx, Aug. 8.—No events of importanco in the scandal bave' occnrred to-dsy. Moulton has finished his stntement, but does not submit it until Monday, when it will st pnce be mads public. It is vory long. A full bistory 18 given of the Bowen-Beccher difiiculties as the origin of tho scandal, Had Dzccher and Bowes not quarreled, the scandal would never Lave been eguated. Moulton attributes to Bowea con- st ant agitation, vhich has made it necessary for ‘Lilton to reply, " THE COMMITTER haes lost o much charscter by the partisan lan- fuage which it has used tbat their delsy to ex- amioe Moulton until 3onday has casted & rumor tuat thoy are makiog efforts to compromise. 1 cannot lerrn that there have boen any such over- tures, but certainly the consultations as far ag can be tearned (and tbo Committee is by no Tmenns ir-tight) and thoir private convorsaiions indicate that they ure 1N AN UNHAPPY FRAME OF ¥IXD. Everywhere their delay is considered as looking to cotnyronuse, and their conduct of the exsm- ination and devunciaion of witnesses are de- claced to be damaging to Beecber, Among the rapers winch Tilton has in reserve, thero s:¢, as' I'learn from oue of bis mcet inti- mata conuselors, who bis been aiding him to propare: eviGenco for_his lavyer, letters of tho oxistonce of which Beecher and his lawyers have no knowledgo whatever. Thoy are said to 10 more cempromiring than thoso " of Beecher bimsclf. As my informant put it if he hod trouble - in explaining his own lettors, those of lrs. Tilton and Mrs. Morse, her moter, will overnhelm him. Iun- derstand thias theso letters are from correapond- once looking to an anangement for esparation in 1370, and are from dirs. Morse to Mr. and Mrw. Tiltan, 1rom Mrs. Tilton to her mother, and from both the ladies to Mr. Tilton. They coutsin FREQUENT PLAIN ADMISSIONS OF GUILT on the purt of Mrs. Tilton, aad Mre. Moreo scems to bave known of her smilt. Verglittle news need bo looked for until Moclton’s stato- ‘ment is published. ot _ \ \To the Asroctated Press , NEw Yomk, Aug. B—lieporis of ‘interviews, with littlo in them, and spcculntions, are oaly magdo public to-day about tho' grést Brooklyn scandal. Mr. Beecher has gorne to Peekekill, and the Commitice and counsel aro oat of town. Gen. Butler has arived 10 tho city, and, to s re- porter who called on him, he said he did nol de- sire to talk abouz the case at ail, aod didn't. Mr. Moulton has concluded hi- statement. It is 4aid to bo very long, 5ad to contain allusion to the DIFFICULTY EETWEEN THE REV. HESRY WARD DEECAER AND ¥R. NESRY 0. BOWEN. | Mr. AMoulton was caught in his house by an interviewer, and asked: Was your referont to Mrw. Hooker, in your letter to Mr. Beccler, in- tended to create presumption of the guilt of the Iatter, or designed simply to indicata the charac- tor of eome of the documeuts iu_your paeses- sion? I ask this because tome of lr, Boocher's friends chargo tho former object. 3 Mr, Moulton eaid, in reply: **The lettor re- ferred to in your inquiry was regarded by mo at the time it was written 88 a privato note, which I never supposed would bd pub- lished. It has beeu published _ttwongh 1o instramentality of mine, and, such beipg tha cass, Idecling to say aavthing further about it than that tho reforence ailuded to was pot in- ‘ended to creato the.presumption of Mr. Beech- or's guilt, nor was it designed to indicate the natwe of the documents i my PosBeEEIOn." MOULTON-AXD THE COMMTTEE. ° A gontiomn conuccted with the case being agked what the Committec proposod to do.if Mr. Mouiton should offer a statement, but shonld decline to submit to cross-examination, aid the Commitiee would then decline to receive doul- too's statoment at all; and, if Mr. Moniton hould tben make public bis statement, they would simply have to go beforo the couatry on such 8 state of facts, and let tho peoplo de- cide the question. Iv 18 certain the Commit- tee would reccivo from Moulton the dochmonts if be should clect to turn them over without any statement. but shiould he weave thoso documenta into a statement in which he should chardoterize those papers and draw couclusions frord them, and then decline to submit to a crass-sxsmina- tion, the Committes would certainly refuse to accept such statcment. 1. TILTON was captured: twice by reporters while: on his way from his recidence $o his lawyer's office, snd stopped long enougl Lo say in answer 10 & ques- tion, Was not the fact of Mouiton making bis statement in advanco of Deecher an sdvantage to the latter? that I (Tilton) - meither desire ~mor nmeed an sdvantage. 1 do not - wish to humiliate Mr. Beecher necdlessly. If- the - statement of my case frst will gave Mr. Beecher one beedless word which be might wish to recall, 1 am very glad to render him this gervice. o needs all the char- ity which it is in 107 power.to bestor. ;I am re- ceiving vindication evers time that any real fact in the matter comes out, and I am so rear my fuli and final vindication that 1csn afford to waita little longor. * To the guestion, d'yon ever see {ho letter which Mr. Beecher wrozo to_your wife'sfzer the Woodbull disclosure—the letier that alludes to *Theadore still Joving her?'” Mr. Tilton answored, * Why, I carried it to Elizibeth. It was written for Ler, that she mignt shost itto her friends and éatisfy herself.” TIETON'S SUIT AGAL ! 1 . Ex-Judge Moriis, counel for 2 8 : 4 The suit winch Mr. Tilton pronose: against Mr. Beecher his no reference to ike action of ‘the Committes whatever. . When 3Ir. ‘Tilton . anhdunced Lis _intention mnot to appear. beforo the committe agein,: and his Inetructions wero .gien to Lis; comusel ‘o bcginsmtngn.iuBtlln]}eccbur,hnme:\,fitax‘utlv What ke said. Tbe action of the Commuitee will neither haiten nor dclay the commedcsment of. tha suit, which will b> brought in the Bupremie Court. "Ttwill be au action'againss Mr. Beecher for criminal connection with Mra. Tilton. The' amount of demuges clumed will be in accordance with the maguitude of the suit, but Mr, Tiltoa's purposs in bringing action is not to reccive any pecuniary henefit, but simply to vindicate hig good name agsinst the atrocious glanders to which ho bas been subjected. So far as Mr. Tilton- is concerned, tho case will bo préssed for tiial at the carlicat posgibieday.” . DESIAL FEOM LOWLN. Heary C. Bowen telographs that he has bad 1o interview with auy person on .the Brooklyn sonndsl, and characterizes the slleged interview with him, pablished in the Brooklyn paner yes- Terday, a4 & stupendous fraud from beginding to erd. ¥ o s PLYMOUTE CHURCH NOT A JOINT- STOCE'COMPANY. - Tl the Editor of The Chicaqo Tribunc : i Sm: Having been told by an soquaintance who was very positive on the gubjeckthat Plym- onth Charch is a -joint-stock company. and that its €hares aro bought and gold in the New York 1 market in tho same way as other stocks; and [ baving also scen numerons nowspaper articles referring to that church 28 such a compaoy ; and believing that such statemonts were made for the sole purroee of creating a public impression that the Investigating Committee of that church, before which Mr. Boecheris now on trial, wonld have pecuniary interest in his scquittal, thus 1mp.§iring the confidence of the public in their verdict should the Committee find him innocent, —aithough personally & stranger to the party it question, I took tho liberty of addressing a let- ter of inquiry to a member of that Committee, who is well known to the public, and whose per- sonal character is without taint or suspicion, aud by retutn mail I received the following reply: ew Yons, July 27, 1874, Drar 8ra : Thavo yours of the 2ith, and would say, 10 reply to your question, that thers is no stock in Mr. Beecher's Chureh for sale in Wall street, or anywhcre eino: that the Church ts all paid for, and owned by the Soclety, The pews are rented every year, and bring ubout 550,00 pe annum, with which not only his own Society i supportod, but two other largs churches bave been built, and aro mostly supporied Deecher's Church. Respectfully yours, Although the foregoing letter was quito satis- factory to myself, vat, a8 the scquaintanco be- fore ailuded to said, ** Ob, yes! but he does not eay that 1t is not & joint-stock company after 'l“ ; he only says that tho stock is not for sale. That is the cuge with other good stock,” I ven- tured to pureuo the inquiry still farther, and Tiave received the folloniug reply, which isabout o3 oxplicit as puesible: Niw Yors, Aug. 5, 1874, Dean Str : T have to say, in reply to yours ‘of the S0tb ult., thas there 1 no joint siock about Plymouth Church.’ When the Clurch was Luft, abont Iwenty- five years since, serip was {ssed io parties centribut- fng the money 1o bild it,—the intereston the scrip yay- ableln pew-rents, until iho scrip could be paid from the income of thie Church, or otherwise, Tho reatal of the pews Wwas 80 large that, bexide paying the cur- sent expenses, the debt of the Society rerotented by the crip was soou paid off, 5o Uit the Soviety in free from debt, and the Church belonzs to the So-fety. It tho Church could be £old to-day for $1,000.00, no indlsidual of efther Chureh or Saciaty could get the frat doliar of the money, and it could only be uscd f snother charch or churches, fn wkich no ingividu: would bave any pecuniary interest whatover, Rsp: fully yours, Tomit the gentleman's name simply becanse I do not know tiat iv would be agreeable to him to have it made public. T oresumo that, having seen the original let- ters, vou will cerfify their genuipencss and ro- Lubility. . QUEWST. —_—— “ DOES HE LIVE DOWN TO QUOGUE P’ From the Eyooklyn Arvus. Fx-Judgo James Troy has been on & visit to the east eud of Long Island. While at Good Gronnd tne Judgo sprang on & siage, and, seat- ing nmself boside tha driver, opene up conver- ention'in this fashion : +Well, how's Beecher stock up here 2 Stage-driver— Beecher stock ! Beecher stock! What's that 2 ” “Tlenry Ward Beecher,” explined Judge Trov, thinking that » repetition of the name in fi ‘might brighten the man's memory. Siaze-driver— Henry Ward Beecher! Who the deuce is Henry Ward Beecher 27 “Have vou never beard of Henry Ward Beech- er " in & tone of surprise. Stoge-dricer (meditativels)—* Well, now you mention i¢, I dow't knowas I heve. Does ho live dosn to Quoguo ?” TIE WISCONSIN LAY. Arguments in the Injunction Cascs at Madison. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago T'ribune. Mamsos, Wis., Aug. 8.—The armuments inthe injunction cases- were resumed this morning in the Supreme Court. The Hon. B. C. Cook and ex~Fudgo C. R, Lawrence, connsel for the Noril- westeru Road, presented their views at great leogth. The points heretofora made by tho railioad lawyers,—that tho Legislature has no right to delerate to Commisi fix ratés; that the roads ‘cannot be deprived of the privilego of Tegulating ‘their own chargee, and that the preseiit -euic should have been in- stitated under common law_practice instead of by ckancery, were ably sustained by bota speak- crs. The argumeuts will probably close on Tuesday. [A comprenensive report of-the arguments of Messry. ‘Conk and Lawrence will be printed in Monday’s TRIBUNE.] CASUALTIES. - Fatal Mine Accident. - \WrxESTARRE, Pa., Anz. 8.—Two men woro killed at tho Peonssivanian Coal Company's mimes yesterday,” by the fall of top cosl. ) ‘Three Scrvants Killed by the Careless - Use of Paris Green. New Yorg, Aug. 8.—The Corover's inquest in the case of Jobn and Annio Powers and Ellen Burke, the servants who died sbout t¥o weeks ago from the effects of poison, as slleged, in chow-chow which tbey bad nsed at dinner, bas resalted in a verdict that they came to tneir death from tho accidental introdnction into their fond 0f Patin green, which bad been frecly dis- tiibuted througheaf the kitchen to kil insects The Ohio River Disnster. S Rispva ST, Ind., Ang. 8.—Nine bodies are hers ~upburied, snd of these that bave boen buried the following have been jdentified: Chbristisn Konper, Madicon, Ind; David C. Kinny, Patriot, Ind; Mrs. Mary Gib- bons, Indianapolin: Myer Goldman, New Or- Ieand, and a coloted fireman known as ‘ Jack.” The *riends of il exceps Goldman bave arrived. Goorgo Vogt, Louisvillo ; Sally Gaumer, Madi- gon; Mrs. Tuttle, Lonisville, and two white Doya. one 17 snd the other 7 years old, have Dbeen found above, the two latieron the Ken- tucky shore. One body was landed in Switzor- Iand County this morning. Officors of the mail Tine tako charge of theunknown bodies and keep (hem a8 long as possiblo—generally pot more than a day. There is ‘much_excitoment along tho shore, sud numerous kifs sre on the look- out. - Tho dissster grows in magnitude. Over 20 bodies altogethor, it is believed, have been re- covered. * . i * Another:Accident on the Mississippi— Four Lives Lost. ., _New Onteass, La., Aug. 8.—Tho_stenmer Fenty Ames, with a [uil cargo, from St. Loms for New Orlesns, struck 2 xnax last night near Waterproof and sunk in 25 feet of watcr. 1he Henry C. Yaeger is slongsids the sunken steam- or. Only threo lives are known to-have beem leat. A The Ames had sbout 1.200 tons of assorted merchandiso Tho value of the boat and cargo 18 esrimated at.$135.000. Tho boat was owned and insuzed in Si. Loaia. Tho Amos had 3 {all trip, sbont 1.500 toms througb, 300 tons wag freight, consistiar princi- pally of gran, bacon, lard, flour, - putstozs, snd far; aud 15,000 packages of' sundries.’ Her aking was caused by -swiking -8 hiddea ob- struction. " A German woman and two children, going to 1; Sarah, and 3 French woman, going to Cook's Landing, were lost. No cadin pusseogers 7o misstag. Tbe books and papers wera saved. | The boat was insared for $25,000. - Killed by Lightuinz. Kixsis Ciry. Mo., Aug. 8.—A special from® Soneeca, Kan., fave daring & -thgoder-storm w0~ day, < west of this city, two men named Jobin ~0. Hedde snd Edward A. Kesss, Tero, killed by lightuing. There were EiX gtherpersons ia the wagon, all of whom esvaped injury except & Mrs. Huddloeon, who was badiy Diirned:about the lower limbs. -The party were roturning ‘from Ruazell County to_tbeir ok home in Lucas County, Iowa. They had absndon- ed thair homestexis oo account of the grass- Lopoers, The bodies were brought to Sences, 2and will be 1nteried there, RELIEF FOR I0WA SETTLERS. . WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—Adjutant-General Bak- er, of lowa, writes to Commissioner Burdett, of tha General Land Office. representing that tbero in great sufferiog amorg the bomestead settlers miho northwestern countiesof the State, ow- ing to the visitation of the grasshoppers, and retting forth the bardship of requiring gettlers £ go_ sometimas 50 and sometimes 200 wiles fo mate ‘final proof their forms at. the . Ho sugpests that hereafler local lJaud eficers be uired to vkt connty seats on certain days to take depoeiticna {a order to eave the eettlers the expense they can ill afford. Commisuoner Burdett is disposed to graut, relief asked for, and is inclined to ruls local - Land Offices. 1 i of the_occuparcy of ! i i | the in this particalar case that settlers be allowed, if they Prefor. to make their deposition before s Clerk of & Court of Record at tne county seat. CRIME, Arrest of & Suspected Rabber. New Yomg, Ang. 8.—Jacob Roseoburg was ar- rested to-dsy on suspicion of being implicated in the robbery of 33,000 sorth of jewelry from the atore of Jobn Brennan, in Philadelphis, on tho night of Teb. 18, 1874. A il the jewelry has been ucmsred.mg° L The Charlic Ross Abduction Case. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8.—The Chief of Police bas issned & proclamation, etating that the po- lico will forego any claim to the wholo or part of the £20,000 rewaid offered by the Mayor for in- formation that will lead to the arrcst and con- siction of tho abductors of Charlie Ross. The Chief invites communication, sccret or other- wise, from persons who may have the needed information. Lynching Case nt Warrensburg, Jo. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Sr. Lous, Mo, Ang. 8.—A Wauensburg special to the Republican to-day asys a mob, wupposed £o be compoecd of negroes and partly of white men, laat night hung neg:o uamed Sunro Divers, charged with outrsging & white child 6 vears' old, daughter of s respectable citizen of Warrensburg. Tuo negro made a full confession, when the Dooso was placed round bis neck. ‘An inquest was held to-day, sud a verdict rondered that the deceaged came to bis daati at tha bands of persons unknown. There 18 noexcitomont over the mutter whatover. Ten Broeke the Elorse Fancier Shot in Loumviile, Lovwsviute, Ky., Ang. 8.—Col. Richard Ten Broeko, the weli-kuown horse-owner, was shot aud reorted mortally wounded at Gilman's Sta- tion, this cuy, thisevening, by Walter Wiittaker, a lnwyerof this city. ‘The particalars of tiie affairaro not known. Whittaker Las already killed two men, and is regarded ns a dosperato churactor. It will pe 1emembered that Teo Broelio sept & number of American horses to England some years iuco, and matched them ugaivst Eoglish ranoens. - LouisviLLE, Ky., Auz. 8.~Col. B. Ten Brocke, shot by Gen. Whictaler, is not dangerously wounded. Whittaker vhot at him four times. the lagt shot hitting Ten Brceke in the centre of the forehead. but fortunately glsaced npward, cuttivg s ridge through the forchead and hair. bat ot penetrating tho skall Ten Brocke's eacape is regarded as verv extiaordinary, Whittaker was arrested and admitted to £25,000 bail. His attack scoms to bave been unprosoked. Ten Broeke was up- armed. There 18 much excitement in the city over the affmr. Eartwell Mnrder in St. Louis. 81, Louts, Aug. 8.—Tho oaly new develop- ments in tho Kats Hartwell morder is the arrest of John McNairnes, o couzin of Katos, who m- vitod ber to' talie ico-cream tho night of the murder, and who got into the wagon with her. Tho otuer two men in the wazon are not known. Tim Hartwell, the husband, s still in castody, bat tho theory of the police_is that he lad nothe ing to do with the murder. The mardered The Kate voman wss tho daughter of Timothy Buckics, of Now York, 2 employe in the Twenty-third streel ga3 house. She was married to lisriwelt when I4 venrs old, but hed not lived bappily with him for & num- ber of yoars, and finally drifted into a life of prostittition. Sha had two cousins, named cNairney and Cannors, respectably connected, by whom she hnd been taken outof brothels three times and sent to New York, but after staying there s short time returned here, and Tolapsed into her old wazs. Tho police nathori- ties think she wasjmurdesed by some of her rela- tives to ond a career which they regarded as a dlisgrace to them. Murder in Waync County, Ul . From the Wayne County (/lL) Press,;. Aug. 6. " On Wedsesday evenics, July 29, a brutal mur- der was committed in Hickory Hill Townahip, in this county. Francis Marion Garrison and Thomas L. Eas- loy, generally known as “ilote.” farmera and neighbors, Jad o minndorstunding abont tho payment of &G or 98 difference in a horse-trade. Some days beforo the tragedy, Easley sont word to Garrison that ho would como over to Garri- son's bouse on Wedneeday, and settle. He cuma according to agreement, and they talked tho matter over. They could not reconcile their con- fiicting opinions % to who thonld pay the amount in question, and Garrisor is roported a8 saying | that, if Easley did no: pay the money, he woul tgealp him,” or that he would *whip that amount out of bim.” Shortly after this, Garri- son, loft Easley standing with two other neigh. boré who were preacnt during the quarrel, and went. goma_ 40 yards to bis house, got his gan, and deliberately walked within 10 feet of Easley and shot him. The weapon used wss 8 shot-gun heavily charged with sliot, and the whole load entered Easley's right side, killing him almost instantly. He exclaimed that he was killed, and died immediately. The two wen who witnessed the murder sre reported to have made no nttempt to arrest Gar- rison, who immedistely loft for hia brother's farm, in tho same vicinicy, and got a horss on which to escape. Garrison remained hidden in the neighborhood of the crime until Thursda evening, when be left and travoled esstwa Thursdoy night ho atopped at N. C. Aloxander's, 2 miles east of Fairfield, and nsked to stay 211 night. He was drunk, and Mr. Alexander refased to receive him. bnt it’ seems that he slept that nigitt in Mr- A’ corn-crib. . On Friday evening Hiram Easley, brother of. tho murdered man, nccompanted by fire other” residents_of the vicinity'of tho murder, pssed, throneh Fairfield in pursuit of Garrison, Garri~ rison has an uncle residing in one of the river counties of Indiana, and it is supposed that ho will go there to secreto himeell, and the resi- denca of his uncle was the destination of tlie searching party. SAN FRANCISCO ITZMS. Sax Fraxciico, Ang. 8.—Milton 8. Latham, e of the delendauts in tho case of Michael Tesne againgt tho Californta Pacific Rulway, publishcs s card to-night densing Reese'sal- lagations of frand, saring, furiber, that all his ro- lations with the Company wera such 23 any businees man or baoker might honorably asume, - THE WEATHER. ~arox, D. C., Aug. 8.—For tho Lake xe- giow, uiight changes of baromoter and tewpere- Zare” winds mostly from tho west, and partly clondy weather. For the Nor:hest, lower bar- ometer, slightly bigher temperature, aad winds mostly from the east and soutd, aud partly cloudy weather. S e Nitro=Glycerine—A Man and lis Riorse I3lown to Atoms. The terribla effects of the explosion of six cavh ‘of nitro-glycerine (150 pounds), Dear” Patker's Landing, Peunsylvania,-by which a soung map named Joho Osborne was blown to atoms, are thas descrivel : i “*Osborae etartes from Emlonton for Petrolis, sshere bio was to fll sevoral orders, When he Toached . Parker it was too dark to proceed fartber with any degreo of safety, ‘and lio was persaaded by o relativo to’remain over Dieht. Ho was called ecurly i the mom- jug, ond, oblsiving A home ~aud buclk- board, scarted ffom Parker over tho roughest | road that was possiLle, althongl it is conjectured Lio wen that way fo make timo, as it is tho vea:- est route. Ho had crossed Boar Creek. aod was over 100 feot up the south elope of the kil .when the explosion occurred. Osborne's Dbods was hormbly mangled. Tue Lioad and body, from ebova the Live, and poriions of the arms, were thrown over 300 fect from the sceue. Por- tious of bis body and clothing could be ecn Tincng in the tops of trees, though they were + 104 feet high, The head and portions of the. stomach were founi in Bear Creck, over 100 feet distant. The rizht hapd was foand neerly a balf-mile away, and in 3 radius of a mile Dumerous other portions were founa, but iv wonld boe ntterly imposeible to dis- tinguish them from portiona of the horse, whote body wes scetterzd in all directiono by the ter- rific concussiop. The 5aocs were torn from tho horse’s feet, which mey be termed the most sivgular incident of tho dreadlul disnster. The seatof the buck-boerd and part of the struc- ture were found scattered ovar lull and ravines, a1 could not be distinguished escept by & pre- vious knoweledgo of what it was. were shipped of the foliage for rods aronnd, many of them being barked. ~The excavation in 1he rosd caused by the explosion was 4 or § feet doep, snd moss of is was from solid rock.™ The trees | NUMBER 351 FOREIGN. What It Cost the Prince of Wales to Sow His Wild Oats. Parliament to Be Asked to Pay the Debts of the Bankrupt Prodizal. Germany Will Soon Recognize ths Indegendence of the Spanish Republic. LS GREAT BRITAIN. ew Tork, Aus. 6.—A London letter says: * A roport hassaddeniy gained currency that {:1 long-expected crisis has occurred in the financisi affairmof the Prince of Wales, and that the Ministry havo made ap their minds to proposa to tho House of Commons, at tho next sesion to pay his debts, The sum pamed is £40. steriing, four times the sum that was voted in 1787 to appeaso the creditors of thet pat:ern of rogalty who sfterwards became George 1V. About payivg the bilis there are certain lo be two poworful and contradictory sentiments, qne that the honor of the nation iS concerned in providing for the dabta of its fatare King; the otaer thut theeo debts aro of s character which ougat to be paid out of the accnmulated fortane of the Queen. ‘Tke latter view rests on the well~ known fact tuat the Queen hay been receiving, ever aince the desth of Prince Albert, the whole of the incowa calculated at her decession o sup- port the expenses of the Court in the usual de- gren of zplen 2or ; that Hor Majesty has, howover, lived during thisperiod, for the most part, in ro- tirement, and tho cost of the drawing- room lovess and other royal pageantry biss, in fact, fallen upon the Princo and Princess of Wales, whoso income has been unequal to sych a barden. Tno existing debts, or a consid- werable part of thern, hiave, according to this the- orv, been incurred in the discharzo of these du- ties; hence it is urged that the Queen, who- has bad and kept money given to her br the Hlate for such purposes, ought to pay them. Tha Princo of Wales has £40,000 a year, plas the rev- enuc of the Ducby of Coruwall, which now amounts to over £190.090 por annum.” Loxpos, Aug. 8.—Thero'was a serioua riot fn Porismonth to-night in conssquence of tha pier suthoritien closing a thoroughfare. A mob of seversl thousand persons destroyed the ob- struction, when the polico charged upon them repoatedly, and many policemen aud rioters wwore severely injured. A renewalof the moting is feared. AN X GERMANTY. -Panrs, Aug. 8.—It 18 report=d that the German Government has notified its represeniatives abroad that the time has come to rezognize the Spanish Republic. BenLry, Aug. 8.—The Cologne Gazetle saystho Freuch Goveroment has sgreed to recall tho war- whip Overoque from Civita Vecchi, and thas ves- sel qus,mmbl’ quit the station she has so long. occupied on the 15th iust., or before, The Emperor William bas approved the ver- dict of acauittal in the case of Capt. Werder, who was tried by court-martial for his_conduct in tho Mediterranean at the tirne of the Intransi- gente insurroction at Cartageaa. The German men-of-war Nautilus and Alba- tross gailed from Kiel to-day for Spain. They will touch at Plymouth. i e e ITALY. Rowz, Aug. 8.—The Pope has declared his in- tention to creato four new Cardinals. Laat night an armed band of forty persous quitted Imola and proceeded to Bologms, de- stroyingtha telegraph lines sud dissrming ail- way watchmen as they went. The parcy was pursned by military force, who arrested neacly :i“ of them, and seized their arms and ammunie ion. There has beon some excitament in Bologna, cansed by the organization of revolutionary so- cietics, but these Lave been dissolved, and the tawn is now tranquil. AP FRANCE. x PARrs, Aug. 8.—The relations between France and Ttaly are very ustisfactory. Pans, Aug. 8.—The report that Germsny in negotiating for the cession of Santonais denied. x-President Thiers is unwell. o CHINA AND JAPAN. Bax Feaxcisco. Ang. 8.—Tbhe steamer Colora- do brought 830 passengers sad 1,030 tons of freight for New York via Pansma. The Japan Gazele of July 207 ssys: *Tha great subject of interest still continues to be the Japanese expedition to Formosa. The Japsnese have quite succeeded in the primary object of the expedition, and mirht retire with good grace. Indeed, they have nothing' else to do thers un+ Jess it bo trae that thoy tliink-of colonizing, and that to all foreigners and to many among them- selves appears mere foily.” Tho Mikado has made no pablic appearance daring the month. The Emperor pays ot of his own privy purse the expenso of & foreign doctor to attend fhe troops in Formoes. The deliberate assembly commences its ait- tingy in September. = There is a report that the Japaneso have left the Island of Saghalion and gono to Yeso. Tt bas been pablicly montioned for some dsys, and pot contradicted, that tho Would-be .nasas- sins of Iwakura, lately Japancse Ambassador to foreign powers, have been decapitatad. s The Japaness Government has appealed to the Circuit Court of California against. the adverse decision given by the United Btates Consul in its lnst suit against the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, for damages of §10,250 for breach of contract, s Shipments of tea from hers continue to bs oo a scale larger than 1n former seasons. In cousaquenco of excessive competition among busers, prices rule too high to leave & margin of probable profit to exporters. \ The Government is evidently opposed to. tha circulation of fcreigners in the interior, unlexs thiey will agres to be subject to Jupanesa law. ~ The command of tl: British China squadron, which will shortly be vacantqon the completion Dy Vice-Admira! Bix C. F. A- Shadwell, C. B., F. B 8., of his prescribed period of service, will, it is believed, be conferred by the Admiraliy on Vice-Admiral H. Chads. . The stesmer Canton was lost near Foochow, with s full cazgo of tea. Her Majesty's Consnl at Saigon has been noti- fied that, unless provided with clean billa of heaith, all veseels taking cargoes of passengers ac Saizon will be placed in quarautine at Hong Kong for reven dags. Trte Chinese authorities have consentod to & telegraph being erected between the Pagods an- chorage and tho foreign gectlement of Foochow, and tha Viceroy is desirous of having & wire his own yamen i the ciiy- The Peruvian treaty seema to be very unpopu- Iar with the Cbinese, who are said to have re- fused to do more than come to & provisions] ar- rangement until tae roport of the Coolio Com~ missioner 18 received. D s RUSSIA. - Sr. Prrensscro, Aug. S.—The Golous ssys the Czar has invited the son of the lats Emperor, Nepolcon to witness military manouvres. OCEAN STEAISHIP NEWS, New Youx, Aug, 8.—Arrived — Steamships Geslic, from Liverpool, aud Fravkfort, from Iremen. Livereoor, Ang. 8.—Sfeamships Abyssinia and Minnesota bave arrived out. Loxpoy, Aug. 8.—Steamship Franklin, from New York, bas arrived ont. Livesroor, Aug. 8.—Steamship State of Min nesots, from New Orleans, has srrived ot VESSELS PASSED PORT HURON. Porr Hunos, Aug. 8.—Dowv—Props St. Joseph, Concord, Yosemite ; schrs Bawden, Helvetis, Lacerne, Thomas Gawn, Fiigatat, Msjors, Champion, Dun- TiProps Empire State, Passalc, Clereland, Vienns, orith Veroua; acars My Lyonz, Jenule Matthews, Thistle; tona, Two Faunies, Msgill, Wrong, Maumee Valley. WiNp—Northesat; good breeze. Poxr Houzox, Mich., Aug. S—Evening.—~Dows—= Propa Clty of Toledo, India; schra Wave, Crest, Gold- Huster, Pandors, T. B. Rich, Soa-Gull, Ontarle, | Rlchards, Win:low. g 3loonlight, Tarnez 82d Kellor Alezsne daz. China Q. { i | i 2 i i 5