Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1874, Page 2

2 . loaves your pooket when you buy s plow, It you havoe & wuso for tho plow, it i an oxcollont transaction; If you hiave no use for tho plow, it is not, bocauso you havo lost your wealth, and you lavoa plow to leave in your shed to rot, " Now, as you have to pay, tho hintlon has to pay for itw gold and silver coin, and for & convertiblo bruk-noto—I mean a bauk- noto which {8 pavablo on donand if the peoplo liko, and 1t doos tho woik as woll. ‘Lhen tho na~ tiou saves thoexpensoof tho gold. Iustond of fivoe soverelgns, which {s 100 sluliings worth of prop- orty, an Englisman buys tool which cost the nation only £8 or L4 for doing tho samo work. Now wheu' the iesulng bauk, or whoover may bo tho isnter, gota from tho publio the Aame qunue ity of wenlth for the notos ns it would if it ob- tamed gold snd silvor from the minors, 1t i8 o matter of indifferonce to the nation; it pays for the noto the vamo quantity of woalsh it did for the gold and silver coln. The nation ls not poorer ko far, and somobody gots fivo sov- ereigua to do what hio likos with." As far aa tho Euglivh pooplo are concorned, it they want tho ivo sovotoigns that thing is wanted uuntoult if thoy chooso to hnve it in motal, thoy mus givo £5 worth of English goods to thoe Californin miner or eles thoy do not get the gold. Now it thoy givo the samo quantity of goods kay to tho Bank of Englaud, thon tho Bank of Englund hag obtmmed tho samo sum from tho peoplo of iflnglnnd that tho Califoruls winer would have ouo. DUT THERE 18 A ANEAT DIFFERENOR, [f tho gold 1a given to tho Californin miner, tho nutitin vas lost it. If tho gold 18 givex to tha Luglish {ssucr of tho note, the nation has still got {nsido of it tho wealth which would have' gono to tho California miner. Let mo beg your attention, particularly, to what 1 nm going fo say, Ivis cloat that Lo that extent tho Bank of England (let us suppose it to ‘bo the issuer) s obtuinod from tho poople: of England tho £5 worth of poods which tho Califor- oinu would have got. ‘Phoy are in England, aud tho Bunk of England hna the powor of londing thoso goods, Who pavs for thom? Tho publio. Wuo keeps tho notes? The public, Who gives the five sovercigns? ‘Tho public. And how contes the Dank of Bugland to bave this proporty iu its notes? Becattse tho publio tloea not ¢hooso to go to the Bank of England aud ask five Bovercigon for the papor. 'Lhoro- foro, to tho extent to which tho public—onch man acting for himeclf and eaying, ** X am satie- fled with their noto inatead of metal, and you Bank of England peoplo may tako thnt wealth and lend it to tho traders upon discount.” That isun excelient oporation, and the nation, in- stend of losing its property,—giving it to the Californin minor,—keops it, and“it is loaved to merchants aud traders upou Its own goil. [Ap- plause.] Now, in thia annlysls, what I havé got to im- Ppreas upon you i, that TIUE POWER OF LENDING, : by moans of notos, when thoy ara payable on demand, is determinod, not by the banker, but by the public who choose to keop the notes and ot go and ask for the soveroigns ho con collect; and the public will ot ask for tho soverciens thoy ean claim, so long as thero is uso for the notes ; but, the momont thoro is no uso for tho uvotey, you find in England they go back to tho bank divecily, Nobody wanis the goversigus; idlo money, uscless monoy, goos to tho bank; no~ Doy will Liave it upon any torme. ! t Lbave oxplained to you, L bopo, that with & cunvertible paper-mondy, without auy injury to the nation, o preat recourso is obtained for trade, with no injury to tho uation, because, if the wation did not chooso to have (ho note up- on the bypothesis we havo given, it would have to dio and loso its proporty. Tho nation then is oo loser; on the contrary it is tho gainer, be- cause the woalth remaing here, and Is losued to merchants to buy other goods with ; but WHEN TUE PAPER 19 UNCONVERTIDLE nnew stato of thivga takes place, I call un« convertible papor, paper which when onco it s let out cannot bo paid. Govern. nionts bavo very different ways of letting out papor. Thoy say toalot of people, " 1 waut guns, and I want jackots and bayonets, and Iwant lots of your inings, snd I tako them aud glve you pieces of paper.’” It meand Lo uay, 1 do not pay you to-day, and God knows whon Iwill® [Laughtor.) Thou it adds somcthin elue, becauso thoso who have got boyonets, an: swords, aud guns to soll would not be fools enough to give theso guua and good things to the Government if thut was all; they do not poll goods without knowing when they aro going’ to got thoir monny; that cluss would ho tho last Bort of peopls thoy would want to lond monoy to. You say, “If a man in Chicago does not psy mo, | know how to ot it from hin ; I get him beforo the Judge and iJury, and a sentenca is pronounced, and I sell im up, eell all the goods ho has got; but it T tuke Government paper 1 cannok lock up Gen. Grant; I dont koow what to do with that, and if I lock up the Houso of Roprescutatives, or Congress, that is worso yot; therefore this piece of Jmpnr i8 vory worthless paper for mo," Mo would not give his swords ; ho would not give his guns and bayonots for that, But TIE NATION 1 CLEVER ENOUGI TO BAY,— X mean a nation that goes off into this kind of Ppapor,—* W will do Gomething for you to make you tako it ; we sball make everyman in tho American nation who has got a debt to recoive %ake thut papor; wo shall mako that papor stand for that dobt as n dollar.” Now, L daro sny, you owoalot of thingsin the town; **Taka thosg pieces of papor,” “waya the Government, ** and you will be nble_to pay every debt in the town with them.” * Oh!'" says tho mau, ‘““now you can havo tho boyoncts, sir." [Appiause.] “ 1 understand all my dobts arc paid with theso ploces of papor; I am out of tho moss ot any rato.” [Laughter.] That s tho way paper gots out. A voice—I would like to ask you if the bank- notes of Lugland are not logal-tendor betwoen cliizons of Lngland everywhere—all over tho Lingdom ? Mr., Pricc—No! You haye omitted onc littlo foct. Itis legal-tender betweon citizen and aitizon, but not legal-tondor agaiuet tho bank; that is, every man in England— A voico—It is o legal-tender botwoen citizen and eitizen (he samo a8 ours is. Mr. Price—No, my dear sir; ench citizon can go.tho instant ho hay got it, aud get & sovereigns at the bauk, There you can get gold, avd in Amorics you cannot, [Appluuge.] Lauk of En- gland paper wo kuotw the meaning of,—it means 5 sovereigns. I don't know what a 35 piece in Anseries 1s, [ have no definition of tho tvord &t all; nor havo you. A voice—Can you buy any property in America with the groonback ? Dr. Price—I can answeor that question very eagily, but don't want to keep you here all night. I am’interrupted in the course of an argument of great importance, You must atlow mo to oxplain, Ihave shown you distinctly how un- couvertible paper comes out in the world, It is tho Govornmount in all casos that issucs uncon- vertiblo paper, C'he Governmeut eays, *“Give mo your proporty and L will give you paper,” and'tho momant you have got proparty the Gov- ernment wanis it; but you would never give that pm‘yurly to the Government if the Govern- mont did not oy something more, The Govern- wout says, * We wilt mako this pioce of paper LEGAL TENDER ; rou shall be abla to pay your dobts with theso slecos of paper containing thoso protty figuros ritten upon it, and those figures shall bo called dollara.” " What that may mcan the Government does not try to dofiue,” but that i8 the word, ** Your debts stand in the books of your credit- org a8 dollars; we make a law that thw is » dot- lur, aud with these pieces of paper you cloar your dobts,” Very well; thon they get tho Tunds and the paper 16 out, Tho Government may do thet to n cortsin ex- tent us tho Bauk of England did,—not by their own act, but by the act of Vitr,—and those pleces of {mper will be worth us much a8 koy- oroigns, \Why? ocauso, for four, live, or six yoars, the Bank Restsiction nct, which was 0oL & contrivauce for the issue of uuconvertible papor, in tho original intention of the Govern- ment,—bnut it was & panie, a fright, in conso- quence of tho French war, that tho Bank of Englaud wonld bo broken, It was an idlo foar, buat that was the motive, For four or five, or tho first years of ho war, tha Dank of England papor was worth as much asa gold goinion, Why? Bocauso the public of Enu“uud must liave liad thoso notos, or guinoas, to do the work it had to do, and thereforo the notes weroe not in excous ; thoy were wanted by the public, and, being waated by the public, they wore just the zamo an it they had beon mado of motal, be- esusn overybody know that the bhauk was per- featly solvent; thero was no differonco; tho storo-keepor s#old just the samo things for guineas in gold, or guineas in paper; and ag long as that taxes place no harm aneucs, NUT, WITH UNCONVENTIBLE PAREL, Governments huve to do very difforontly, and, upfortunately for us, so did the Bank of En- gland Directors, who, finding 1t & very pleasant thing to get hold of property and pay for it with bits of paper, wont onropeating tho procoss ; and what happened, gentlemon ¢ That a guinea in gold wus worth 27 sludlingy in notoa, ‘Ihat was Tho extont to whicu tho nates depreciated ; it rarquired 27 alultings iv the countiug of notos to malio up & guinea of gold, and koo of onr wike mon, very oracular, did not like it,—thought it was very inconveniout; thought thore wos n good deal of misfoitune goitg or in the community; and 5ir, Vansittart, who was Chancollor of the Tixchoyusr, and aftor- awards was mado Lord Boxloy,--I kupporo for the great wisdom of his discovery,—thought the wholo thing would be curod by proposing s gesolution o the House of Conumous, that, while. you’ could™ havo. lad. worthi of notes for (ho guinos, ho.mnde: ¢! louso of Commons deorco that al goldon Enlncn and 31 sbillivgerof Dotos wrore the same hing; and-. thoro-i4+ A'good.deal, Tam afraid, of tho same arrangbmont i Amorica. [Applanto.] Now you seo_from that fact that moro notes woro put out than tho publio wanted, —Thon ovory man did _oxactly.au ho. would if lio had. mado moro goods than thoro was demand for; 1o offers them for loss, Whon the old woman DLrings to tho market moro cabbagos than thero aro cabbago-eatern, thon sho muat take a cont oft tho cabbago to'get rid'of thom, And preoizoly in tho samo way, whion: thero {s more paror than thero i work for. it to do, every- body bns' got mors of theso blts - of l[mr than” ho waunts. and! tho rule- Pn 16 porsusdes: hia neighbors:to tako-inom off his hands, 80 a8 to got tho uso of them by mak ing-the difference botwoen them and metsl. A voica~—Greenback cabbages, a7 rhllllnf;a io Mr, Price—1 think you deaerve s:laugh, Ido: |- deelaro, Now thoy go to a discount, You know what the pliraso fs QOLD 13 AT A PREMIUM, but that isnot the real truth of tho caso'; that is & mers misdeseription. Now, huving-gos to -« THE DISGOUNT, you know what & word ' thioro in that gold'ie at & promium ; but that i8 not tho real truth of tho case,.-That s o misdesoription, Feoplo talk-as if gold was at a: premium in'America, It is'no such thing, Gold has the pame value in Amor+ ics as‘it. has evorywhoro: olse, 1t- {s what it e :worth to ‘tho minors. The value: of gold s dotermined by the miner, and by nobody olse. Ho is thio fole detorminor of tho yaludof gold—tho Oalifornia tninor, the Australian “miner, the Russian minor, aud tho DBrazilian miner are tlio men who acttio the valns- of gold, and nobody olse. It is what thoy ro- ceivo'to induce' them to go down into the mines: aud got that stuff out for you. 1T 18 THE GREENIAGK THAT PALLS, and the propor language would bo that paper is at a discount, - Now, Ihave shown yon thnt papor ia-at & dis- count, 1 beliove theto is an opinton provalout in the West that, it tho banks of the natiou {s- sued more gronnhucku thore: would s greater means for the farmors (o borrow—that thore would be more monoy in the pockets of people tobuy, and that, cousoquently, trade would bo in & much more prosperous condition, That is an absolute fallacy, a8 I have ox- plained, from beginning' lo end. If thero aro moro notes out, down goos thoir valno. If tho 'Trensury in Amorica: cliooses Lo fusue two or threo hundred millions more of notes, or it tbe Austrinn, or the Italtan, or the English Gov- croment does it, the samo momout it is issued boyond the value it falls. There would not bo, in tho wholo: of the collective currency, a bit moro value, but there would Le moro picces of paper. Every piocco of papor would stand -~ for loss, but the collective amount of the old paper, with tho new iusuos, would bo just a before. [Applause.] Now, that being 8o, the farmor wounld not find that tho nower noto purchased a bit more valuo; bus thore ia'n great misconception in the farm- or'amind if Lo thinka that more paper, under any cirenmstances, {8 worth any moro, oxcopt tho public pays for’ it sud keops it. A mero inconvertiblo paper mogns no moro woalth; beeauso papor Ling to bo paid for by the pooplo who bring it to him to sell tor his goods, and if the people do not want that paper, thoy will not buy it; and if they do buy it they buy it for less. Cousequently,” thero ia uot an additional cont going to tho farmer. Tho only possibility of (iomng out of any paper curroncy the means to lend is whoroe the pnblic will buy and givo it ‘;lropuny, for Dbits of papoer are not wealth ; and ovory man who has theas DLits of paper has got to buy them, and the farm- or's whest, and the farmor's ul\unn, and thoe farmor's bullocks aro not bought with monoy, but are bought with tho 1vmfmfl.y with which the money was obtained, [Appisuso.] A COFFIN MANUFACTORY IN A BLAZE, A fire oceurrod at 1 o'clock this morning which involved a loss, to insurance companies, of $5,000 to £6,000. Tho cofiz manufactory of Boydon Till, at the eouthwest cornor of Tranklin and Cougress strects, was the place, The building is o four-story brick. The firo was diecovered on tho second floor, and burned tuat and portions of the floors abave. Thero were soveral hundrods of finjshied coffing on tho fourth floor, sud thoy worn all damaged by fire. Mr. Hill® owns tho building, which is damaged to tho oxtent of aboat §2,000. Inthe absence of tho owner the exact amount of the insuranco sud tho companies it is in could not bo learned, but tho policies aro said to Lave covored ©30,000, Tho sawme place canght fire last summor, but no coneiderablo damage onsued. RAILROAD RIOT. Special Dispatch to The Chicaao Trioune. EKaxsas Ciry, Mo., Nov. 9.—A railroad riot oc- currod in Kaneas City, Kan,, to-day. Tho Mayor of that suburblas published nu ordinance passed by tho Council, probibiting cortain customs of tho Kansas Pacifie, Missourl Pacifle, and other ronda in that portion of tho town, with reference to crosaing streets, ele. Another ordinmnco pro- vided for opeuing a mew stroot, which would cross the property of the Kansaa Pacific and Missouri Pacific Compnoics, When worltmen and ongincers went to eurvoy and grado the strect, they were mot by a large forcoe of rallrond mon, under ‘ordors to to provont the work of the City Engloeers, A arley was had, but tho railrond foroe would al- ow no movement ftoward the work, Mayor Orbedason called out all citizona eapablo of boar~ ing orme, The rioy act was read and work again attempted, but violent opposition was made by tho railrond force, and a genaral molas ensued, Dolls and whistles wore blown, calling railroad roinforcements from tho stiops. The Mayor's forces worked rapidly and captured tweaty rioters nod two engines which, wore sent among them as modern battering-ramd. The city oilicials won tho fleld and held it, but things aro still excitod. e Dangerous Iliness of Gove Kollogg, of Loulsiann, From the New Orleans Bulietin Nov, 8, From roliable sources we learn that Willlam Pitt Kellogg is now lying in a most critical con- dition, and is not expectod to live until morning. On Tuesdny hoe was attucked with symptoms of inflammation of tho bowelr, whicl rapidly in- croatied in their intonsity, and at a late hour lnst night bad #o far prostrated him that but hitle expoctation of his recovery remains, The ser- vices of prominent physicians had been procured, but g0 violout was the disease, 80 far thoir art has not been successful, Laren.—A roportor of tho Bullelin, af 11:45 p, m., vieited the residenco of Kollogg, aud was ushored into his chamber. Upon inquiry after Iollogg's condition, ha was takoa to the bodsido by Mrs, Kollogg, who was watching with ber busband, Tho sick man complalned of a torri- Dblo burning sousation 1u his bowels, and rcemed completely prostrated. From appearsnces, he soomed (o bo & vory sick man, bis eyos sunken, his face pinched, and his features wan, —_— Artistio Tendencies in Puritanisn 1 looked in upon tho Montpensier colleation, which i oxtubited at tho Athonmum under tne auspices of the Art Musoum, and was glad to be there, yot L must say in truth that the Murillo Madanna Is so far tho gem of the colloction s to put tho othera out of remambranco, and I reeall now littlo moro then Lor mild, celestial Donuty ay she quaens it in ono hall and looks into the other hiall upon the stalwart form of hor roat rival, Martin Luther, tho hero of Kaul- gumh’s cartoon of the Reformation and the mad- orn ages that threatens to take her from tho throne. But this Madonna bas no fesr in her look, and shie seems suro that Luthor will not brosk her spell or destroy hor dynssty. Perhaps sho in right, and Mary {s to havo tho best of it in tho great fight now going on in Ohristendom. What woman wille, God wills, the old proverb says, and porhaps Boeton will arranga soms sort’ of & compromise with this charm- ing lady, aud discoyer some method of reconcitiation botween Drotostsutism and thin clomont of Catholiciem which may ond in sn- noxing tho Court of tho Msdonna to tho faith and culture of the indomitable Puritan race, I looked 1into tho fine new Bhopard church at Cambridgo, on Sundmy, for the first time, and touud two ladies arranging flowers about tho chancel, in that memotial of ono of the stornost of the Puritan Fathors, and upon my alluding to the vory ohurchly look of their cliancel, font, randing-desls, pulpit, aud communion table, thoy uald that it was good Congrogationalism to fol- low their own canvictions, and thelr paoplo liked thin way of doing things botter lEan the old- fashioned severity. ‘Ihoro was, of conrse, uothing to bosald ‘againat that viow of tho mat- tor, yot tho question cannot but arlse as to what will be tho stato of thinga whioh {s sure to como from tuo alllinco of tho eolid Puritan culture witls tha new blow of Lenutiful art, Ono of the ludles hioreolf was a prophooy of the new timo coming, for hor dolicate !u{umu nud gracoful fenturos wonld make kor a weloomo porsonago in n masterpioco of Nlillala or Holman Hunt, thoue pra-Iisphiaclite leaders of the now days of 2:-:.‘: . Samuel 0sgood, in New York Evening THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIDUNE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBLER 10, 1874, e e e e e FOREIGN. 'The" Lord: Mayor’s Day in Lon- don---Speech of Disraell; Proposed Alliance Between the' Printo Imperfal and.a Russian Princesss The New Cable Cut and:Buoyed 180 Miles from the' Shore End, Conflicting Reports from. the : Carlist' Army Before Irun. MacMahon Preparing to Force' the:Sep- tennate upon the Assembly. Germany Comes Athwart An- other Contumacious Bishop. Austria to:Disregard the Sultan.of Tur- key’s Protest: s GREAT BRITAIN. CELEDEATION OF THE!LORD MAYON'S DAY AND THE PRINCE OF WALES" DINTIDAY. Loxpon, Nov. 9.—Tho Lord Mayor's Day is being obsorved in tho usual maoner. The crowd that gotherod to witness the procossion was im- monse and very. enthusiastio. A numbor of houses along tho route wore ducorated. 'Po-day is algo the anuiversary of the birthday of the Princo of Walcs, and.fs further celobrated on that account by the firing of salutes sud the ringing of bolls. To-vight th city will be iitum- inated. The feutivities af -the Lord Mayor's day con- cludod with a grand bavques ab Guildball, Among tho distinguished porsons proscnt wore Dieracli, Lord Cairns, Earl of Dorby, Marquis of Balisbury, Sir Stafford Northcato, tho Rt, Hou, Messrs, Hardy, Hunt, and: Cross, Earl of Malmesbury, Lord John Maunors, sad the Rt. Hon, Mr. Gaschen, Tho Lord Mayor gave the usual toast to Hor Majesty's Miniaters, % DIBRAELL RESPONDED, Ho reforrod to the trauquility England tnd eujoyed for tho last six years. ‘Iho reasons wero not far to scck. The poo- plo wera now contented, The working clagges of Great Brituin Inhorited rights and privileges not yet possessed by the nobility of other landa. They bad no fear of arbitrary Min- isters and domiciliary visits, They possossed the right to combino for the protoction of intor- oats of labor, Juatice was pure, aud no respector of individual classes, Although the servico of the sovereign was open to all, no ono was liable to be drn{(ged unvwillingly from his homo omploy- monta; 1t waa not wauderful that'a nation pos- sessod of such privileges wished to proserve them. Undor such circumstances, was it to ba wondered at that the working classcy wora congervative? Disraeli looked back to tho last sesslon of Parliamont with sntiafaction, but avoided making auy politient forconat. Ag far as the presont was concorned, tho country had eeldom beea more prosperons. Ha had goud authorlty ror stating that there waa o considorable revival of trndoand groat promiso of incroase in commeroial transactions, and that the public revenues wouldroslize all the Gavern- mont anticipated. Ho praised Lord Northbrook, Yiccroy of India, and the Marquis of Salisbury, Indian Becretary, for their Ragacity in dealing with the famine in India. Itoferring to the recent outery for a soparation of the colonies, ho distinctly declared hime welf in favor of the maintenauca af tne intogrity of the Empire. Of this policy, the an noxation of the Fiji Islands was a-proof. Tho Governmant waa Tedolved to coneplidata tha Bm- plro, and establish an idontity of interest aud sympatly with the colonfes, Ia thaukod tue ‘rench Ambassador for the friendly sontiments bo exprassed when roplying to the taast to tho diplomatio body, Although it would be trifling with truth to assort that tho state of tho Conti- veut showed no cause for auxioty, ot the Govern- mout bolieved in tho maintenance of peaco, tor which all great powera were anxious, Disraeli, in taking Lis soat, waa loudly ap- plauded. LoxpoN, Nov, 9,—Marshal Bazaine and wife, under tho namo of Lapens, bave snilod from Bouthampton on the royal mail ateamship Neva, LospoN, Nov, 10—b a. m.—In the preseurs of tha crowda to wituessthe Lord Mayor's procesaion yestorday two persons were killed and sevarsl injured. Maclver, the Congervative candidnte for Par- lismeut, addrossod a disarderly moetiug at Birk- enhoad this ovening, and with great difloul.y obtained & hearing, He declared Limsoll tho supporter of rnlifilnuu edueation, aud opposed ta tho disestablishmont of the Churchk of Eu- gland. ———— THE NEW CABLE. ANOTIER MITON IR TIE LAYINO PROOEBS, LoxpoN, Nov. 9.—Advices from the steamer Faraday stato that, up to 8 a. m., 1,461 miles of cable bad been paid out, but at G p, m. a fault was discovered In the cablo, bul too late to pro- vent it from being passed overboard. Tho wind was blowing a gale and thoe cablo was buoyed. When the eable was buoyed tho Faraduy was in Iat, 4837 north, loog. 44 65 west. The depth of water wag decressing, tho sbip boiog 180 miles {mxin whore it was intended to uplice on tho shore ond. . SPAIN. DON CARLOS ESCA PES TO FIENOH TERRITORY, HuNDAYE, Nov. 9.—Tho bombardment of Trun is continuod. Gona. Loms and Lasona vis- itad tho town on Sunday, but stayed ouly half an hour, They are expected fo raturn over the Lills from Ban Sehastian, with 600 men, and the Carlists havo gono to moot them, A battle is oxpected to bo the result, \[aDRID, Nov, 9,—Tlo Carlists havo raised the sioge of Irun, Don Carlos ins arrived at Honadzye, France, accompaniod by his stall, and the Madrid Gov- ernment has demanded that they bo returned, Toepublican successes over the Carlista else- whero are aunouncod. AN IMPONTANT DESIAL. Pams, Nov. D.—Tho truth of tho Spanish Govornmont's annouucement that the sioge of Trun had been raised isdenled by Curlists here, who profess to havo information that tho bo~ siogors aro violently cannonading the town, to- night. Thoy also stato that Don Carlos visitod slltho ontposts yesterdsy. A Ropublican battalion'has landod at Fonta- rabia, nnd a decisive sction is expectod to tako place to-morsow, LoxooN, Nov, 9.—A speeizl to the Standard roporta that 10,000 Ropublican troops have col- lectod in the approsches to Trun for the rolinf of the town, but tho Carlista occupy tho intor- yoning passes [n great torce, ——— FRANOE. BIACMALON'S LOLICY. Panma, Nov. 9.—La Presse, a semi-official organ, eays: “Tho forthcoming mossage of Prosldont MacMahon will domonstrate to the Aussembly thonecossity of organizing aBeptennate and thon disaolving, and will anuounce that the Government disapproves of tho tardinesa of ths Committee of "Phirty, which will submit n con aututional echome of its own,” Tha Duke do Mouchy ks been electod in tha Department of the Oise by 60,000 votes, RESIGNATION ACOEPTED, Pants, Nov, ) —Tho Fronoh Govornmont hag nccopted the rosignation of the Y'refact of Nice, MATIIMONIAL, Tho mearrlage of tho Prines Imperial toa daughtor of tho Russian Grand Duchess Marje 18 mouttoned in Bonapartist circlos ns & probable ovont, e Parls Union says that Don Carlos hias in- trusted bis brother Alphovso with an important isslon to foreign courts, FIEE THINKENH, Dologatos reprosentiug forty-two DProtestant coneiutorios have bogun o sousion in Parls, ‘Lhey. Intend to issue & manifesto afilvming 1ights of consclonce, and have alresdy passed a resalution refusing to hold new olootions In plsce of thoso roceutly annulled by thoe Ministor of Publio In« stritetion. Mounsigneur Fruohaud, Archbishop of Tours, diod to-day. Comploto roturns from tho Dopartmont of Dromo eclect A, Montjan, Republioan, to the Asgombly by 40,000 votes,. 3T, Morln, candidate of uro Bonnpartists, recoived 20,000 votos, Loxpox,.Nov. 10;—~The Times' Parle corro- spoudont tolographs that a schism fu (ho Fronch Toformed Ohtrotr is fmminont, o~ Minlstor of Publlo Instruction yose torday rofused to rocousder hin “do- dinion against tho logality of tho consistorica olocted by tho liboral branch of the Church which declines Lo necopt tha confenslon of faith promulgated by the- Bynod of 1872.. The lib- orals claim tho right to form a soparato Church, oqually entitlad to Stato it and rocomnition, ‘e IFronch Cabinot will considor and flually de~ cide tho queation,. i GERMANY. FAILURE OF THE TLAN ¥OR ELEOTING TRIESTA,. Bennty, Nov. 9,.—Tho first ttompt of the Prussian Govornment to have priests olested by 1he congregations Lias taken place at Landsborg, and resulted in utter failure, Quly clovon por- 80w offered. to voto, NATIONAL, FINANOES,: Benrig Nov. 0.—1n tho Roichstsg to-day the army budgot and otbor finavcial moasul ¥ mon~ :tloned fu-tho: Emperor's apoccl wero reforrod to tha appropristo. committocs,. Tho Ministor of Finance:atated that. ho considored n surplus: of 18,880,000 reichsmarks cortain, but tho Govorn. mout would ank for loans to moct tho inoreasod oxponditures for the navy and tolographs. ANOTIER STUNBODN DISHOP, The Governmont Lina entored an nction in' the Ecolosiastical Court- againat the Biskop of Pa- dirborny and ‘lodged an: application for hia de- preal. The Bishop has rofuued to mako. o do- ‘tonso or take.any notice of the procecdings. —_— AUSTRIA. GIVES TURKEY THE COLD SMOULDER. Vienxa, Nov. 0,—Somi-official journals may Austris will make noroply to tho last Turlish dispatoh,. but will immodiatoly conclude s com- m;ml{xl :z‘m;ml:ziun ‘l"txlx‘i I‘Ifimmngln. {; Purkoy ta:boing ruin rough the blundors ot Tior ulofs, o allied Emporors, thoroforo, arg engagad in consolldating aud strengthouing tho Dsnubian Principalities,. whioh, in the ovent of a goneral catastroplio; would form the coutro of uow. combinations, ——— ITALY. THE ELECTION, Roae, Nov. 9.—Additional roturns from the voting, yesterday for tho Chamber of Deputios show that all tho Miniaters havo boou ro-clected, Up.to the prosont timo it is known thatin 165 distriots tho eloctions wore dsclded, and in 173 socond ballots will be roquirad. Roae, Nov. 9,—Thus far tho eleotion of 213 Moderatos and 80 Oppositionists to tho Chamber of Depntios is known, while a second ballot is necossary in 200 distdicta, TRoxe;” Nov. 9.—Ofoint roturna fully confirm tho succoss of the Governmont in the olections, Ministerial candldates have beou elootod in 856 out of 60 districts. —_—— TURKEY. FAMINE IN ASIA MINOR, ConsTANTINOPLE, Nov. 9.—Despite tho Gov- orument's-moasures in Asin. Minor, the famine continuea. Thoe Khedive of lgypt sent corn ta tho distreesod districts. Mr, Baker, tho Amor- ican Miuister ; Philip Fravcis, thio British Consul« Gonoral ; and_ 3, Lobet, tho Fronch banker, formed the Roliot Committeo. gy RUSSIA. NAVAL ITEMS, Lowooy, Nov. 105 o, m.—Tho Russinn Gov- ernmont hay ordered eighteon iron sloops for its flotilla in tho Bea of Aral, and two light draft steamora for sorvice on tho Amu Darya River. IOWA. ‘The Defont of tho Anti-Mlonopolists, Couxoir Bruers, Ia, Nov. 0, 1874, To the Editor of ke Chicago Lribunc: Br: In looking over tho political fleld after tho battle in thie Stato, and with tho oxperlence 1 bavo bad in tho lato canvass, it is proper to ro- viow some of the cautes of tho:defont of the Anti-Monopoly party. This defeat is moro sig- niflcant from tho fact that, in all tho otber elee- tlons whero tho Republican party has gono down in dofoat, the success hug boon won undor the nnmo of Domoceraoy. On tho lstof August, 1872, amidst tho ox- cltoment of Groeloyism, the Liborsl Repub- licans, headed by J, B. Griunell, and the Domocrats, hoadedy, by ox-Seoator Dadgo, met fraternally nnd eenmatiosally in tho Court-House yara at Desdoiues, and formallv shook hands, and, so far ay tho loadership was concerned, buried the Domocratic party out of sight. Aftor the marringo-coromony was per- formed, tho dolegatos wout: home, aud tho can- vass that yoar was conduoted without funds of any kind by the Hon. John T. Irish on tho part: of tho Domocratic Committee, and Col. John IL Kentley on the part of the Liboral Ropublicun Btato Contral Commitice. 'Tho Stato was carried by the Republicans by 60,000 m;{‘um[y. Tho morniag after tho eloction found tho clemeuts opposing the Ropublicau party prostrato and domoralized, without a houd aod leadorsbip, and without a policy or purpose, Bomo time boforo this result, Grange organiza- tions had boen effectod througbout™ tha State, and soquired, by some means or aunother, a. political siguificabce. L'bo rogulation of 1ail- ways by logislation entored into tho politics of the Stato in 1873, and, by agitation, Auti-Monop- oly Roprosontatives wero elected sulloient to mako tho Stato louse of Reprosontatives o tio, and for weoks obstruct the organization of tho Logislaturo. This was effected, 08 you know, by a compromio which_gave tho Ropublioans tho Speaker and the Anti-Monopolists the remnindar of tho oftiosrs of the Llouse, Wuilo tho Logis- Inture was in soesion, on tho 24th of I'cbruary, & Btato Convention was hold ssan advisory and consulting body, and adopted & platform antago- nistia to all’ Linds of mouopoly, and a Btate Contral Committes was “raised to look after tho interosts of tho move- ment, ‘This Contral Committas called:a Conven- tion, which mot on tho 2ith doy ot Juue, 1874, and nominated a State tickot, which was of course beaten, by majorities rangiug trom 20,000 10 20,000, Its platform: wag almost. identical with that of the Ropublicap party. Upon tho tinanolal question it was ogregiously nncertnin ; was thoroughly floxible aund India-rubber in makeo-up, It was drawn and defended by ox~ Guv. Btano, whoso suceess ag a-** Roformer * has not been marled. 1lis ndvocacy of the now movement inducad vory many Domocrats toerther stay at homo or vota tho Republican tickot. Ex-Gov, Stone isithoroughly hated . by tho Dom- oorats of this btate, on acodunt of lug political antecedents, and on acconnt of the odim of his Gubernatoral administration. Who is to blume, will forover bo nc enigma,—~whethor Orwig, his Private Boorotary, or Blone, tho Governor,— but one thing is cortain: that gross neghgenco marked tho two torms of Btono. It ia very evidont uow.that tho nprnuluon to the Reopublican party can nover crystullize undor auy other namo than that of Domocracy. Thoss Ropublicans who loft the partv in 1872 in Jowa are now in the Opposition ; but there aro thou- eands of Demoorats who stald away from tho polls bocause thoy bad no Demoeratic ticker to vota. HAruy. — Fancy Work with: Autumn Leaves. From the Country Gentlemun, The bright tiuts of autumn leaves are very lovoly for ornamenting our pariors, Loudoirs, and dining-tablea. Bracltets and ploturo-fram cs can algo be adorned with thom, aond they add groatly to tho beauty of ouc's swroundingsi Colleot a large quautity, comblning overy huo, from crimson toscorlot, from searlot to'yollow, and from yellow to: greon. 'Cho 10d boooh and the beautifully variagated sumnoh are very do- sivable, as aiso aro tho oalcand forns, but the wnple oxceods them all in the gimn verlety of tints, and tho various slzes of ity loaves. Smooth ovory leat on tho wrong sido with o modorately warm iron, holding it upon tho leaf only u min- ute. Thon take a'camol’s haie pencil, and a lit- tls olive oil, and carefully brush over evory part of tho loaf. DIlnce them on & flat’ sur~ face to dry, and let them romain until the noxt day, For wirlng theso loaven into gnrlands, &o,, or for propariug thom for boue quety, take tho flno Frnon-covmd reol wiro, such as ju always usod In mdnufucturing wax flowora, and attach it around tho stom, first foy- Iug It wo that it will extond tho outiro lougth of the loaf to support it. Arcerwards wind around onch stom to conconl the wire, oither narrow strips of groon tissus-paper, ‘or brown Burlin worsted, and jolu tho Jeaves togethor in sprays ; of coursa the individual loaves on each sprav must be of tho samo spocies, Propars alnrgo numbor of thouo aprays mounted on wires, and then arrange thom in vases, about pioture- {rawos, over mitrors, and s orosinents to laco curtaiuy, nud your apartmonta will presont o testivo appearance, although the dronry winter woatbor bas Lrownod the face of natuve. Oulk loaves, acorns, and brightly-colored beuns, gum- med upon & card-bourd trame, will make haud- somo cornor-bruckets, or wall-pookots and vuses to your boantiful leaves, Tho ucorns und boruy ought first 0 bo oub in balf, whon usod for this purposs. A DESPERATE DEED. A'Young Woman Nearly Hommered to Death, A Poverty-Stricken Fellow Commiis ho. Crimo. for. Plunder’s. . Sakes Tull Detnils of the Singular and Bloody Act. Arrest of ' the Perpstrator, A desporate crimo, which for diabolism and wanton cruelly Las fow procedonts in Chioago, waa obnotod yostorday aftornoon in a romaotoe and isolnted part of ‘the city. Tho porpetrator in n young man of Danish birth and German porentoge, Ilis namwo s Louls XKooh, and Il oge 22 years, llia. victim waa Matildn Rinde, » young Gormon woman of sbout 23 years, and the wife of a hard- working carpenter. Pluudor was tho objeot Koch had in viuw, and, according to his own statemout, TOVERTY WAB THE INCENTIVE which led bim to an act that nearly cost the vic- tim hor lifo, aud mado the would-be murderor and robbor o subject for the hangmau's noose. KOCHU'S BTATEMENT to a TripuNE roporter last night ia to the offact thit Lo is » grainer by occupntign, and bas boon out of omploymont for abo{ft thrco montha. Aftor long and fruitless ondeavors to find worl, ho wout about ropairing korggono lamps, and a woolk sgo called at M%Rindu's houso and ropaired: one. Tho placo s s mnoat two-story frame, showing. the lhandiwork. of a thrifty earpeuter, aud is situated out on the profrie in tho extromo northwestern scciion of tho-city, Whore thoro aro not moro than half- a-dozon houses, and whore the policeman in charge of the four-squarc-milo district cau searcoly make moro than one visit whilo on duty. During yesterday Koch, who says ho has nover been in tho babit of drinking to oxcess, went about with a brotber-in-law, and drank TIREE ONL FOUR GLASSES OF LERD,. o parted from his companion aatly in the after voon, In a dejocted stato'of mind, nnd repaired to the houso of Mm, Rwde. Tho young woman's hughand was away ob his work, & loug distanco off, aod her ouly company waa, that of an infauy child. Sho ‘was busy about hor Lousobold duties when Koch. walked. into the kitchon through.tho open door, and tn- formed Lior that ho hadicalled to fnquiro. about tho lamp ho' bad ropaired, and to learn if she wantod somo washing-blue which ho bad to sell, Bbo roplied that thu lampiwag ull right, and thon tha conversntion, which was i, Gorman, turned upon othor wmaitors, In the couras of the talkk M5, Rindo wformod Koch that her busband had eaved about $76, with which thoy intonded to mulke o PAYMENT ON THEIR LOT,. As she gavo this.information. she. turned around with bor buck towards the young man, The Jattor statos- that tho devil soomed to pos- #css bim for the moment, and bo resolved to possoss himself of tho mouey which ho supposed tust be in the honso, Quick as. thought ho seized o hatcher, and with tho blunt ond of {he Llado dealt the young womau a_heavy blow on the bmok of tho bead. Ilo thought to. rendor her iuscnsible, but she scroamed loudly, and-turnod deaperatoly on the ruffian, A sharp strugglo ousncd. ~The. ouly humau being voar at haud was.tho lelplees cluld, . which ciung closo to 118 DEFESSELESS MOTHER and cried pitcously, So thay uvno blow dld not disposo of his victir, Loch brought Lis ugly weapon down on hor bead ngain, with merciless forco. Mre. Rindo staggored, but did not fall, aud tho fiendigh fellow dealt her a third blow. which sont her reoling to tho flaor in an inacnsiblo and apparently dying condition. Bofore fallihg, she continnted to sorenm. wildly for help, but nonu camo; for the malo oceupants of tho only two bauses closo by woro avsent, and. tho women wore 80_frightonod . that thoy were unable toact. Iook, aftor committing tho bloody daed, hut::mtarcnllzn bhis condition, and (he tates) without stopping to look for the money or other plunder, FLED PRECIPITATELY from the houeo. Dy this time two men had bocu called to tho spot, and they gave chago after tho villain, who was. runniug ot pood spced over the prairio. ‘Thoy eamo up with him, and Lo gave himaelf up with- out resistance. Oficor Kollor was callod, aud tha prisonor was doliverod over to.bim and talen to the West Chicago Avouuo Station and locked up. pI)x'. N.T. Qualos was quickly called to at- tond Mrs. Rinde, who soon revived up- der tho influence of restoratives. An oxamipation: showoed that ihreo deop sud dangerous wountls had been inflioted on the. skull—two on tho back aud ono ou tho frout. THE BLOOD HAD FLOWED FREELY, and the youug woman's garments wero saturated with it., 'Phe injutics wero carefully drersed, ond tho sufforer made as comfgrtablo a8 possible, Tho Doctor oxpressod. the beliof that sho wonld recover, but about 10:30 o'clock last night word camo to tho Central Station that the youug woman would wot live lougor thau moinlag. Tho reporter imme- diately -went 1 pursuit of Mr. Riude's house, and, 1n the absenco of gas-lampe, stroot'signs, and numbors, bad greab Qillculty In’ finding it. On 18pping at the door avour widnight, Mr. Rindo opoued it, and, with A DOUBLE-BARRELED BUQT-QUN ready for instant uso, Inqurad the roportorial intruder's mission, o was convinced after s full and oxplicit explanation, _ and aliowed to lourn that Mrs, Rindo showed signs of fmproyoment, though ghostly pale aud extiemely weak. Ier condition is vory eritical, but with good caro slie will probably ro- cover, Koch is a tall, light-haired, smooth-faced young man, aud hay o wife to whom he hus been married & yearaod a half. Jlo s I8 GUEAT DREAD of the consoquoncos to whick his crime haa Jod bim, and told his story to tho roporter whila trombling liko & leaf, aud **froczing” as ho ox- pregsed 1t ——— THE GALLOWS, Exccution of josoph P. Tamilton at Iothunry, Mo, From the Bethany (Jo,) Repubtican, For tho first timo in ity lustory, Harrison County Jast woek witnessod within its borders the exocution of a convicted mmrderor. Al- though about cight mon have boen alain on ita goil since tho your 1850, not oue of those who did the killing boa been panished by death. Ono was convioted of mauslaughtor in the third de- groe, and imprisoned a short time ; two wore no- quitted ; two escaped and weto nover heard of altorwards; two wero nover brought to trial; and ona onso is yat ?ondiug in auother county, 1t waa loft for the first oxecution to bo that of oue who_porpotrated his offeuss. in anothor connty, Lust Friday an execution taok placo in Bothany which will long bo romembored by thoso who now 108ido in our county. Josaph P, Hum- {lton, tho murderor of Elisha W, Ilullock, paid with his lifo tho penalty of his crime. TUE CRIME, Abont 2 o'elock p, m. on tho 14th day of July, 1871, Elisha W. aHoolk, who livod o fow wilos onst of Drinceton, iu Morcer County, Missouri, was shos and Lilled lq:ou his own premiso, I'ho murdored man, at tho timo of his death, was about 48 years of ago; bis wifo beiug 28 yoars old, ''ho Inttor waa o widow with one’ ohild at the timo of ler maringe with Ial- lock, hor name l)elnfi Curaline Llowellyn, Sho came from DBlack Ilawk County, Ia., whero, it is ssid, hor stauding in so- cioty = was mot very desirable. There wan living in tho Hallock famlly, as o farm bund, a young man named Josoph P, amilton, probably somo 18 yours of age, Hallock Lad nving with hun two “childron, a daughtor, Mary. Hullook, and Charloy Hullook. Soon after tho killing, and on the samo duy, Hamilton and Ilal- Jol's wita woro arrested uy his mucderery, Tho risoners taok & chango of venue from Alorcor Eunnxtv. Drs, Ilallook’s caso was sont to Pute naui County, whei o sho was acquitied in Docem- bor, 1874, Josoph I, Hamiiton's caso ws sent to thus county, und on ths second day of tho term of our Ctreuiv Court, boginning on the 28th of July, 1873, his trial bogan, In substanco tho proaf by tho Btato wus ad follows ; ‘ho prisonor had buen living with Inllook shout cighteon mouthy, durng. which time a crimmnl itimaey sprung. up hotwoen 1Inmliiton and Hallovl's wits, aud’ wuu, oarried: on up to the timo of lallook's death, A fow duys bofora tho murder.a lotier, siguod * W.IL'N.," wan found on the sowing-macline, which threatoned Lis lifo and deruandod 81,000 Lo bo sent, tlu’g\mh the Diincoton Poat-Ollice, to W. H. No Lhia. oceurred abont two daye-boforo tho murdor, In ths forenoon on the day of the homi- oldo Hamiiton wont to the house of ong Tinhorty, somo 2 milos away, and nsked Min, Ilahorty if ‘thoy Lad a rovolvor. Thoy bad one, aud- he- wauted to buy. it. Aftor lovking at it he wanted the bullot-moulds, but, on leatning that thero woro somo bullots already moulded, he decldod to tuke them aud leave tho monlds, _Iamllton {hon ealled for cap, stuting that Mr. Hallook's life had pean threasoned, aud ho wanted. tho rovolyer to defend his lifo with. 1Io told one or two othera tho anmo thing, 1o rotnrned to Ilallock’s, About noon ho and Mru. Inllock ront up-stairs togethor, wora tuoro to- gothor_awlulo, whou she osmo down, eaying that Hawmilton waa sick. \Whou dinner wnd ready.all ato togotlior. Aftor diuner Mis, Iate lock took all tho children and wont after blacke~ berries, loaving Hallook and' Hamllton ab -homo stacking lm{, Near 2 o'clock in the aftornoon. somo men at work In an adjoining flold, on the south ol tho place, heard threo piatol shots, two in rapld sug- cossion, thon two cap suaps, thon suother shot, A littlo boy, named Jowelt lngo, at work a quar- tor of n mllo noreh of Hallook's; toiified tbat, o bicard & pistol shot in the diruction of Ifai- lock's stable, aud- looldug up he saw Ilalvek running toward tho bouso, and Hamilton pursu- ing bim ; that bo saw Hamilton shoot at Hallock twico whilo thoy wera running, snd the laster fall whon near tho house, Shortly aftor tho murder Hamilton wont on hornoback to tho place wheto Mra. I, and tho children were, aud told thern Halloek was killed, T'he noighbors heasing of the murdor, gathored in, and suspecting Hemilton of committing ft, ho wag promptly arrested, 'To inquitles, ho do- niod having shot a pistol that ony, buk after- wards admitted baving discharged a rovolvar back of the flold, Henrch boing mado through the houso, the Flaherty revolvor was found abovo atairs, botweon the quilts ofthe bod, Whon found it had beon freshiy shot from two bar- rolgs in the noxt two tules tho caps had lately beon burst; tho fifth barrei Lind been freshlv slot; thoe sixth was uutouched, but loaded. 1allock's rifle was found hidden out in s stack, snd Hamilton suid ho socroted himself becauso Hallucl's-lifo bad beon threateued, and Lo was siraid theother would shoot somubudy., 4 A great deal of otlier testimony, not go direct, but corroburatlvo and strongthoning iw its na- turo, wos givon on tho part of the State. Aftor being out nbout au bour and & haif, the Jjury rotuined s vordict of * Guilty of murdor i tho firust dogroet” Aijout tho middle of October Hamilton made & 8worn confession of his guilt, in which Lo so- koowledged his illiolt relations with Myw. Hal- lock ; Ind the blame thercot upon her, and charged her with hnvisg- Induced bim.ta commit the murdor. THE BXEGUTION: An immengo, number of people gathored to witneas the execution. At 13150 o'cluck p. m., proparations were made for.cor veylug tho prisouer: (0. the. scaffoid, A possoe of forty mew, under charge of Col. W, P, Ltobinacn, wero placed 1n front of the jul to keop back the crowd, and otherwiso preserve order, A vebicla was driven up aud halted in {ronv of the jwl. 'he Bherifl then appeared in chargo of Hamilton, nud the prisonor, with:s. firm step and sorone countenancs, cutered’ tho vehiolo, Tho- Shoni®. aud the: prisoner sat sido by elda, Soveral othor porsous had seats 1n tho cunvuyance, amoug chiem tho Rov. L. Halack, Judgo D. Buyce, and others. No sodaor bad the prisoner ancl exscort staited. than.a graud rush was mada by the peoplo for the execution ground. Fyom tho. jail to the norihwoest corner of the squate, at least 275 yards, the stroet {rom #ido to sido was & 603 Of. puopla, tho greab muss of whom, as if nctuated by comnmon impulss or o panic, took the donble quick. At that moment ouly ouo thonght actuated. them—to, got.an advantageous |, osition. T'he scailold was sictated near the foot of tho hill, north of tho puolic squate. ‘L'lto- il Lo the south of thescafiold risee rachor abruptly, form- ing a kind of awmphitheatro, 80.thaut one. standing on its top coutd peo distinetly.. The mejority of tho erowd agsembled ou tho hillside. While the immonse crowd wes surging lilke somno groat urmy, or aa the hugo billows ot (Lo sea, toward the ox- ecution, the moss intovse omotion-sud excite- wont provailed, Lhe windows of bouses. along tho routo wera flied.with women, Loo tender in Leurt to witness the awful spootacle of death, many of whom were cryiug sloud 1w griof. 'Tho oxcitement heaving 1o, the bronsts of “many meu \\-?u ;a great as to.deprive thowm of prosouce of mind, ‘When tho vobiole. drow up near tho rope. sur- rounding the sealfold, tho prizouor aroso prompe- Iy, and was esisted to-niight, Tho Shorl tuen led him forward, followed by ministers. aud a pumoer of physiciens; and tho mournful cortege entered tuy incloaure, marched. parily around the sealfuld and ascended tho steps, Hamilton walking with a tirm troad. Thuso- on ihe platform wore accommodated with chions, tho guards forming. o e llow:_square around the, scatfold, ShoriT Grabaga and tuo prisoncr thon stood up, whilo the formc,r rend tue crapo-bordes- cd death-wartant, teo [wisonor standing mlently hat in hand, and apparontly following tho fatal atood aloof, Ho Ind mvatorfously disappearod from the placo a fow days beforo, aud had nat beon heard of afterward, ‘The body wns conveyed Lo tha grave, and aflor appronrinto roliglovs gervices by tha Rev, Lean. der Hallock, all'that was earthily of Josoph P, Iamtlton was doposited boneatli the sod. Dut one night hnd presed when rumars bogan to bo e:roulated that Hnanilton's body had boox dislntorred. Thero woro strong Indications toal tho grave bad beon disturbed, it was stated, the head nnd foot-bonrds betne rovaracd, alo, Thest rumors woro kept Iin clrenintion until lnst Mon: dny, when a number ot citizena of tho town vis- ited the comatory and orened the grave, On reachiug the eoflin thoy found the lid broken into fragments, with & 1l or some licavy woight, and the piecos jumbled Into the coftin, Itomoving theso, a siokoning epcotacle waa prosonted to thelr view, Thero lay the body . of Hamilton—but tho. hond aud. right arm had boen out off nnd tekon awsy. Tho shire frouf. had beon drawn up, and covered the part of the: necl remaimng, but under it 1ay a pool of blood, . Tho arm.had'boeu sovered ot thio shoulder,. The. budy-suatchors, in ‘thelr hurry, nwlwardoss, of carclessues, had ot a largo quantity.of clay fak intoither cotfin, which. the 1ovestigating: paity cloared out as-well ns they conld, “splicod: the " brofsen lid, aud rofilled tlie grave. BILLIARDS. Games: Played at. tho Now. York, Tournament Yesterdays Slongony Garvier, Daly, and Dion: tho Winners.. Speckal Disnateh to The Ghicago. T'rBune. Kew Yong, Nov. 9.—~To-day was the fifth day of tlie billimd tourvament st Tammauy Hall TFrom' presout: appearancos; tha quostion of - tha. championshivlays betwoow, Garulor and. Josoph Dion, Tho lattsr haa developed woudorful ekill lately. About six liundred poople witnessod' the afternoon’s play. Tho conlests woro batweon: Oprillo:Dion. aad, Edwazd-Daniols, Georgo Slos: son and A. P. Rudolphe, and Francols Ubassy and Albort Garnior. Tho playing at thio outsot of THE" FINST 0AMB" was dull. In tho itk funing Dion mado 19, and 10 the tvelfth 20, His opponont scored in tha uinctoentli inniug 45, In.the same inniug; Dior mnda 3y dnthe.twontloth, 405, and fn tho thirtyy 1ifth, 68, beating bis opponent by 172 points. ' BLOBEON: AND\RUDOLIRE then playod. In tuo third inning Slosson showed very good playing in mahig o runof 32. Itue dolplia followad. with.87,. Inthoninth Rudelpha, ecored 26, and 1n thio oloventh 40, In tho twolfth inning Blosson. conxod. 0 out.of the.Jballs, fn, tho thirteenth 28; aud in the twonty-irss, 88 points. The gatue then stood, Slosson.230; Ru- dolplio, 213, Whon-Slosson had ‘made 79 points 1 the Lwonty-lirst mmug, Rudolpbio disputed & shot,. apd, . velicwently, Gonouncod' the. dectwion,of. the-roferco iu bis oppoucnts! favor, e wus hissod to giltnice, and* the play-wout on, 1o is au,l-natwed tellow, and soldomn crozses cuos with o playor wichoub making somo, dig- twibance befurs tho gamo s out. . the thirty- flith juoiug, Slosdon. mado. 81, winning- by 4¢ | poiuty, in one hour and Ality, misutes. Wiunec's nv'lofl:uo, 8.20-06. J 4l 'ron UNASST AXD GARNIET: ployed:tholn gupe, being the most_brilliant one: ol “ther aflernoon, . Winniug two, load; Ubassy worled ouy 17, Garnior then. showed: i matal in arun of 70. Imthe thad innng Ubassy mads, 83 poluts, nud Unrnier 87. Tuuncororward: ta; tho» tweuly-ai noing- the: playlny. was. ting, rich in dilicult round-the-tabloulioty, mass. s, und'draws,, when the gamostoon:; Garuior, 211 Ubussy,. 197 In Garnloer's. bwontyssixth, inuing, the balls wero. lofe: fiozom:. Heeing. thi hosteppod ssido for 1we. scoro-keepor, to spokb the balis. ~ Mr. Dryant; referee, exumined tho balls, aud declared. thioy weto not frozen, Ubasny deciated they:woie, butiGurnior, ncting: opy the: decision of -tho reforoo,made s murss audicount: od. Ubnasy then: ocaitsiod- the- balls- with-bis cio, aud rofused to.play longer, and, despite the advico.of his fiicnds.tv. procogd, foxfoited. tha gewo.. Winner's average,,10 8:27., In ths evoumwug thero worp, few ampty, seata,. in tho bouso.. 'Lue fleeb gamowas beivecn. SAUVICE DALY/ASLL As P, RUDOLTUE, Thee former. wou. tho,lced, lutfailed, to, connt. Ladolylio followod. by .bmlliant run of. 43, je= playing the nont position-pluying, by. draws, foz. wlack: hio 18 uoted. lu tbe sixth- inning: Daly: coaxed out 56 poluts, and'in the soventh- 36, waich mudo the string 115 to:86in Dalyls favar. Tho: Fronclman cn udo: rauw. of. 93, 35, and 74 Lhls pue him over 200 polnts abead.for. Daly's bad'luck bod roturned,. T'wice, did Rudolpbe wako troubla by.disputing the play Huoesor the manukciipt 'with o steady eye. ‘There waos o compresrion of tuo f11:8, howover, that show- od au inward struggle. Ou Loing asked.if ho bnd suylhing to ssy, ho tovl: o drink of water, stopped forward and made theso biiof romurks: Ludics and gontlomen, I have boen brought Lare:to-day to bo executed, I have nothing. to sny rogarding my crime. L kuow that. I have beon wicked, but beliove my, sing aro forgiven."" (As theso words hoe lceanio grencly agitated, swayed a moment, and hold bis hut beforo bis face,) Tho onicers of the court and all persous have trentod me with unifor.n kinduess. George Grabam, tho Shorlll, has alw ays teated mo a8 a geutlemuay. I hope all will fgr3ive mo, as I for- givo all, I have nothivg wore to say. Thauk you for your attontion,” 1o sank fnto o seat sud ywupt convulsively, The Rev. Mr. Hallook spoke Jnrogurd to the prisoner’s proparution for deakb, aud felt that hiy sing had been forgiven biny and warved all prosont to prepare for tho drnmf. hour. A bymn way sung, **Thoro ia & fouttaln flled with blood ;" un_ carnest prayer by lir, Hatlock, in which he forveutly pleaded tla,it. ** when . this trombling mortal, uow standing a tho biink of oteruity, shall feel the culd woves of Jordan rising aro:nd him, ho might reachiout and find the everlasting hand ready to litt” .him above the durk waters;” paothor ~hymn, *Bhow pity, Loxd,” and then the cloging scono. was onncted. ‘I'no prigonor was dressoa in blaal: througliout, Liis clothing boing new, of good .uwwteril, an noatly titting, 1o also wore o Liuclk folt Lat, lhu‘:ol boots, a snowy shirt andi collar, black neeltib, and black gloves. Ho Lad been newly shaven, Ho was o1 a slight and grceful form, probably weighs 125 or 150 pounds, d olicate fon- turos, dark oyes, brown hair, avd u s light mus. tache. Ho made o hendsome apposs 2uce, and Lis gontle domeanor and herole steuyy, 3lo to mect doath bravely sconed to suften the hiteh feoling which many bad ontortained toward Ly m, ‘The Bhorlff led him forward upou- tho fatnl trap, and bogan to arrauge the blacl casp. It be- camo ontanglod slightly, whou the pridioner said with a sbudder, It 18100 small I" " If1) reached up and drow the cap ovor his face hiniself, tho cup beivg large aud roomy whon adjue t ed, Tha Sheriff thon weu the dendly rope alo ut Ham. ilton’s nack, bade o flual farewoell to bus chargo, and pinioned his arms and lmbs, ‘The prisouor was murmuring broken prayers ail tlyzse mo- mnutlu". lus. Insy audible words buing: * Lord save Alldrow back from tho-doomod marny, whoso clothos were now whitonod by tho fullivg; suow, A moment of agouy, aud the drop fell, After tho drop tho body romained: motd onless, oxcept from vibration or tho swaying of tha wind, Lhis was followod by a slight. contiaction:.of tho liwbs, then o torrific quivering of tho. whola body, and the soulof Joseoh I, amilton % ‘ossed the-boundary-lino and took its flight out nuto tho great uuunown | 'I'ho body was oxamined by & number of phiysie olnus prosont, and, ofter soventeen minuten! sus. pousion, was cut down and placed within n veat velvat-covored coflin, \ben tho Llack cap was romoved, tho faco locked placid sud composed, Tho oyes were opou, but held no look of horror, tho lips s Ujzht- [ lvapart and blug at the outlines, but the fea- tures wore ot distortod or discolored. AFIER TUE EXECUTION, ‘Tho dend Lody was. romoved to tho Protinte Judge's ottleo, to await final disposition, In ihe monutime, Bhorllf Grahum aud thoe. Dops ty Bheif of aorcer County beat through tl10 crowd on-the soarch of somo trusty persons fram Morcer, who would take charge of tho remnizs and dolvor thom to amilton's fathor or friondir None could ba found, howover; but thoy wawy informed tuat the body had boon roiusek burfiu! in tho Princeton cemetory, und.bis rolalives dow chined to tnio charge of it. Upon lourniug this, proparations wore st ouca wado for ity intormenti at_liothauy, 3 Nour dusl. that ovening a- solitary vohicle, drawn by two hoises, could’ Lo secu slowly pigse iug through the atroet, throading its way towunl tho comeocery onst of tho town, 1t was followed by nbuutmfiht orton men on foot. ‘e vehicle cantalted the luss earthly remsws of Josoph P, Hanuiton, on their way to tho tomb, 1'ha squad passed silently aloug—nil of them strangers 1o Dl in all bis lite prior to bis mearcoration’in our {ull. Not u rolative, not & friend or uvquain- anco of his boyhood duys was nmong thoso who, in tho eveningr glouming, voluntesrad to give bis Lody s Ohrisslan burial, Evou lis father, for whom ho luquired vn the way to tlo ecalfold, of his ndversary, displayiug a meuunoss of spirit, which was rewarded by bisses from-tho audionca, aud penls-of lnugutor-when Lo missed shots, In: six consecutive iunings ho failod altogothor to couut: Dalyimproved: steadily from tho nine- tocuth fnniug, Lilalug out in tho twenty-cighth, Ho beat Rudolpho by 20 pofats. T'ho winuer'a g0 was 1037 ; that of tho’ losor 10° 1-47., ‘bent runs wero &6, 51, 88, 66, 81, 19. Lu~ doiphe’s, T4, 48, 85, 33, 23, 'Tho following is TUE BCORE, nypoLrmE. DALY, Innings, Inninga, 1 1. Runs, 0y AND CYDILLE DION were tho noxt contesianm. Guamier won the lead, aud counted 6 and’ myssed utr oasy caron. Dion mada & vory pretvy run of 23, keopivg the bally far apart, a3 usual, with bim,~mnking won- dorful roundatho-table shots. DBy an unfortns nato migcus Garnier. fatled to hit even tho firgt ball {n the sccond inning, which, recording to tho rules, gave his advoreary 1, Dion mwadoe 11 fo: the “third juning,” but failed ta count in ipnings four, fivo, and six. In tho soventh inuning Garnior, plaving with his ususl dash sud brithancy, scored 70. ~In tha. run he mado halt-a.dozen iina masscs, soveral £hort follows, with romarkable power, in order to got tho balls togothor, und somo of his long drawe. henceforward to. the fifteanth innlng the playing was very poor on both sides, botl: pinyers repestedly muwsiug, by carelosancos, cawy phots, Thon — Guruler pioked up agein, nod counted 69, when he browo up’ on & masi This mado tho game. 209 to 05 in Garnier's favor, Diou mado G quickly sud cagily In bis soventooth lunmg, keopmg tho buils nearer oach otber than i8 his wont. Ho did not coutt agui in tho game. Qarnier made ag-. othor fine run of 53.ig o cigtecnth inning, aud followud 1t up with 23, which gave him tho gomo by 162 npoiuts, Gurnier's uverage was 15; Dion's, T8, Garnler's bewt runs weve 70, 59, b6' a5, 12." Dion's, 39, 29, 15, 13, ot The folluwingis THE 6CORE, I{mlnal‘ 300 —_— SUDDEN DEATH, ‘Mm. Mnrgarol Parker dled suddonly at 8 ‘elovk last night from an overdoso of medi- ((\] un(:} u}l,muntwm o proveription given by Dr, G, + Goll, Daoconsed loaves a. I r oh {idron, Suo lived at Nnn. B};{ulgg::l{flnflfil]l:::& itz eote Tho Oorvuer has boou uotifled,