Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1875, Page 2

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, MARCI 26, 1875. ttonat Mra. Woodhull’s when Mr. Tilton was inere, and tho convorsation turned on THE PUBLICATION OF THE SCANDAL. Mr, ‘Tilton raid sho ought to publish this, as he sould not do it, They wonld crush him. Ho ‘nid Plymouth Church wasn rich body, and vould pay to have tt stoped. Col. Blood was yawillng to doit, for fear ho soutd get into rouble, It was atnted by Mr. Tilton that Ply. mouth Church would pay £100,000 to havo it ttopred, After bunch, Mr. ‘Tilton and Col. Blood wero talking about it but £ could not near what was said, Col, Blood wont away tho nextday, after anothor interviow, I taw Mr. Tilton at tho breakfast tablo carly one morning at tho Thirty-oighthstroet house, and I anpposed ho wae thoro all night. Atthe imtorviow next day, Cot. Blood sald he would have nothing to do with the pabllestion, and thon went sway. At tho timo of this conversation tho proofs wero nil ect up rondy to bo tisect, 4 wad famutar with the proofs and printed elips there. I had tho printed slips in my hand at tho time of tho con- vorsation, but did not know they were connectod with this ecandal, Tdid not rend the Woodhull or Challis articles, but heard pooplo talk about them, Seaw Mr, ‘Tilton and Mrs. Wooubull sit~ ting together often, with THEIR ANMS AROUND FAC OTHER, bot thought this tae perfectly natural, ‘This conversation was about four or tive wooks bofore tho publication. % Cross-eramined: Tcame North in 1869, about tho Intter part of March. TI was in Petersburg befora tho War closed, Wofore tho War I be- longed to Miss House, in Brunswick County, aLunt 65 miles from Petorsburg. Voforo that tras hiréd out becautso L waa too young for work, My uuele's attendant was Dr. May, an old white. naired gentleman, I did not know if ho had sore oyes. I loft Petersburg in 1869, aud camo io New York, I donot know whera I first board- ad, but T atayed there a few days. 1 then weot o Mr, Douglnse’, fn Drooklyn, Ho is tho man- ager of the Children's Ald Bocicty. Douglaes arocired mo fn situation at the placa of Mr, Heach, in New Jersey. I stayed with Mr. Beach antil fall, and catno to Mr. Holm: Isrooklyn. 1 was also with James E, Browne, in East Soven- tocuth street. Aftor that : 1 WENT TO 4M. WOODIULL'S, whero I remained until after the publication of the papor in 1872. ‘This paper, contaluing the veandal, waa dated Noy, 2, 1872. 1 learned to rond at schoo) tn Virginia. I did the marketing for Mra. Woodhull, and saw Mr. Tilton thore for tho first timo thtos or four weeks alter L care there; 1% was on the occasion of a locture of some kind there, because some people were sgxombled., I lind not beon there at the time. Lhad been altho house several months beforol went tothoofice, ‘This locture came off before Mra. Woodhull wont to Worbington on a Snoday, oud Mr, Tilton waa there on that oc- easion, saw Mr. Titon ot the hougo again at a lecturo in tho epring of 1871. I do not remem- bor Beet lum again at tho hones. 1 was intro- deed to him at the oflice, and this was my fret acquaintance, I think I saw him again at tho house in sho end of the spring or the beginning of the summer: but of this J am not sure. SAW IID MORE OFTEN AT THE OFFICE, when lie used to greet them, and thoy would grect him. ‘Choy tisually Inuched in tho upper room in Delmonico’s,—mioro;than 9 dozon tines, Bometinos 1 was sent from tho ofice for things, nnd then would seo them, ‘thoy wore sitting down at osmall tabla in tha upper room, This was in 1871 and 1872, ‘Che first thmo I enw them Tinch thero was in tho xpriug of 1871. Ido not remembor seeing them juuch at Curtis’ restanr- nut. When Ef went up to Dolmunico’s Mry. Woodhull, Miss Claflin, and Mr. Tilton wore there Intching. On these occasions Mr. Tilton was absent. At the time of the Grecloy Presidential campaign—I conld not<tell how long before—I was arrested. Mr. ‘Til- tun was away campaigning, It might hayo been four or tivo weeks, I was laid up for about efx weeks with pneumonia, Up to the tlie of my boing il Twas employed in Woodhull & Clailin's, “The ontrance to Dolmon- ico's is on the samo sido of the strootan tho Woodhull & Clatiin office, ‘Cho last time I saw im at tho oftice they wero TALRING ANOUT THe BEECHER ARTICLE. Thoy (Tilton, Woodhull, Clatlin, nnd Blood) woroit the middle of tho ofice, Nothing was éald abont it until ho camo in, Mr, Tiltou spoke licet about publishing the Beecher article, Ho wala: “1 could do it directly, but I would bo ertahed, Tama man and you aren woman, and they would not cruah you.” Iwas opening tho exchanges at the timo, belind the counter, and. they wera standing np. Mr. ‘Tilton sald : ** Viekey, if soa publils this thing you will bo a made woman.” Mrs. Woodhull then bod au in- terviow with Col, Blood, and ho sald ho woutd not undertake to publish it. Mr. Tilton asked Win why bo would not, as Plymouth Church had + rich cougresation, who would TAY 3100,000 To HAVE IT SUPPNEBSED. T was thon opening tho oxchanges between the counters, and E was standing eldeways to them, J marked the clippings in the oxchanges for Col. Ulood to clip out for publicativun in tho paper, Atter this conversation they went into tho back oftiee, but I could nob bear what waa sald. Shortly attorward I was called in to whore thoy . wero shill talking about this subject, I heard ‘Tonnie Claflin and Mrs. Woodhull urging Col. Mood to publish this article, but he refused to. havo anything todo with it. I beard atl of them nso the phrase, ‘THE BEECHER ARTICLE,” T do not think thoy were then talking about tha hatlia article, When I was called into the m- ner room, it was to got the order for lunch, ‘I'ua wou iu the year 1872, before I was taken rick, I @as boarding in Brooklyn then. ‘Tho Court bere took the usual receas, After the roccas Mr, s3cecher came in with his wifo and brotne:, being b13 frat appearance for the day, When tho Court was oponed, James 1, Wood- Joy's crogk-exnmination was continuod by e=- Judge Fullorton. Ho textifled: Lthink Tiltun was uway before that conversation on the cam- paign. ‘This was tho first timo I bad keon him kinco bis return. I heard thesy jarties talk about this inatter befora this in thoir oflico in Broad street. It may have been about two months, I thiuk it was in tho front ofiics hoard the conversation. ‘Shey werospoaking about Beecher and Plymouth Church. ‘This was the tine thoy wero talkin boat freo love, was in tho spring of 1872, Mm M¥ARD TITS CONVERSATION BEVERAL TIMEH, I nover heard much about Beechur in regard to freo Jove, and uothing abont tho article until shortly before it waa publikhed. I ouly heard them speak of tho Beecher articlo on a Mohday or Tuesday shortly before its publication. I Was takon sick shortly aftor this, I owas) = opening §=oxehanged on —idoth dass of the conversation. On tho first day thoy wero eitting on tho sofa, aud on the second day thor wero wtanding. ‘Che conversation was tho senio on both days, and began in tha middle oftice, On the first day, Tilton wald ho hed on article ho wanted hor to publish. ‘hey road it over, and sho wout to talk with Col. Dicod about it. Leould not understand what they wore read- ing. 2 wad moving around tho oflico. I beard them talking about tho Beecher article. I do not think ‘Tilton read tg lond as he tatked. Thoy woro proofs at thoy were reading, Bome of the papors re printed, snd somo written, Ido nat know ‘Tilton brought the paper, but Col. Blood was ‘sot there wheu the paper was introduced. ‘Til- son eaid, ** Vick, [have got something hore for yous aud, if you print it, it will ba ono of the best ahings ever you did.” 1 think sho said, Let's wwe,” and they all HAT DOWN ON TIE AOPA and began talking, I think Miss Claflin said somothivg, but Ido not romembor what, ‘They gat onthasofs aboutan hourer more, ‘bia was on Monday, ‘Tilton thon said: 1 dare not publish, for they would crush mo; but you are a wotnnan, and you can do it. Col, Blood ‘was then called, aud they wont into the back oflice, where they remained about an hour, Whon 1 wont in I board Col. Blood say he would have nothing to do with it, aud ‘Tilton said it would be the making of him, aa Beecher's congregation would give $100,000 to stop its publication. On the following day the same conversation oveurred, in the game place. ‘This conversation occurred sometime before the scandal was published, I never heard word about tho Beecher story be- forathat. Teaw Tilton at Mrs. Woodhull’s on ‘Ewcnty-third streot more than ovce; about half aedozen times, Iuaw bim in the Irving Place Mouno once. I think they loft the Irving Place after their arrest, I went to the Irving Placo Houeo before 1 was takon sick, aud somotimes stayed there alt night, When I saw him there Mri. Woodhull and Mise Claflin wore there. ‘They were reading proofs and toanuscripts. THEY WENE MOMMY ELIMOUS THAT KYENING thn usnal, Mrs. Woodhull introduced mo at ono time to Tilton, snd I think sho xaid ho was tho editor, or had been the editop, of the Brook. lyn Union, 1 rememtor the Btoinway-Hell meeting, I think it was in the fall of 1871, the year before the convoréation iu Sirs. Woodtull's pfice, ‘Tilton, during hia visits to tho office, eat with Mra. Wootthull on the sofa, and having his army arouud her whon parties wero pass- ‘og in and’ out, This sofa was in {ho middle office. I was a witness in tho Unites Ktatea Courts, and gavo evidenco there, 3rs, Woodbull was under arreat for mailing news puperimatter, I did not tell thom that I know that Tilton wrote lt. Ieald 1 belloved be wrote it; sald I heard bim read it, but not that ho wrote ft. Idid not toll them. that I carried the yruof-sheets from Mrs, Woodhull to Tiltou. 1 received @ subpwpa somo time ago at my ravi- co. J have not ween Mrv, Woodhull of Miss Ciufiun sluce thoy wore op trial 1 was first tniked to abont thi caro on Monday at Mr. Hilla ofiice, in this city, I alo talked with Ald, Whitney about it. ‘This Hnished the cross-oxaminatton, Ke-direct + ‘Tho lunelt wan generally taken at Mra. Woodhull's ofliccs, and not at Delmonico's, where they were taken very seldom, On tho occasion of the lecture [ wae waiting at tho door, oponing andcloring it. I wan told by Mra. Woodhinil that this was Mr, Tilton. ey wore in the habit of calling cach othor “ Vicky" and “Theodore.” ANOTHER COLORRD WITNBSB, Tho wituors then left the stand, and snothor colored man, uamad TICHARD ADAM NAY, wascalled, He testified: 1 reside in the City of Waehington, whore I have lived all my life, waa a clerk in the Board of Publla Works in 1872-79, ¥ was in Now York in 1870. Lloft New York in 1871. | Twas requested to como front Washington to ‘Now York by Mina Clatiin, and wos omployod by them to put wrappers on papers and direct thom, I linow Tilton, and rac hin tn the office frat in March, 1871, Ife was pointed out to mo as Mr Tilton, wan sont to his ofice with o noto by Mra. Woodhull, and brought some copy for the paper, I enw him at Mra. Woodbull's hours about half-a-dozon times, Cobsorved bis bo- Ing thore two or three timos at night about 12 o'clock, Ho waa writing. Thoy wont ont on ono ocension riding, in auinall phacton, about 6 or 7 in tho evening, but Ido not romegbor whon thoyenine back. I was prosont at Htein- way Hall in I8tt. Tromombor a conversation botween Mra. Woodhall and ‘Tilton about get- ting Bocchor to preside, Mrs, Woodbuil eaut NE WAD DETTE PHEAIDE or sho would make it hotter for him on cath than itis in hell bolow, aud Tilton gad, ‘Ol. ho hae to do it; he'll do it." I always worked iu tho frout room in tho oilices on Druad ptroct. Thor had a small back private ofice, I romoin- ber on ono occaslon the gas in the room I waa in waa out, and was lit in tho back offices, I naw Tilton “aut Mrs. Woodhull = with their arms and bends waving sbout in a very flovor-hko manner. I enw thom through tho ginss. I stayed thero until thoy damevut, ‘thoy used to bo in that back room very often, aud froquently I could boar then conversing, 1 used to sco Tilton in the socond- floor back room, which wasa bodroom. 1 somo- tinea wont to bod whon he was thero, aud when T got up in the morning he was there. This concluded tho direct examination, ani Mr, Fullerton told the witness ho might go, a8 he had vo questions to nak lin. : A COLORED WoMAN, Lucy Ann Giles, waa called, Sho teatifled: I have Hyed in Brooklyn nino years, aud worked an cook in the family of Victorias Woodinil. yaa employed thero in 1870, Isat lr, Tilton there on tho 8d of July, 1871, for tho thet time. fo wos writing, and stayed there all night, Ho alept in the front parlor on s sofa-lonnge which [prepared for him, I waited on tho table, sud enw bin at broaktast. Le was thoro all that day, and that night bo did not sleep on tho sofe- lounge, ‘That night Col. Blood #lopt on tho third floor. SAW HIM IN URS, WOODITULL's NEDROOAL threo or four tiucs. Eo waa often at tho bongo while [was there, [uavocartiod refroshinonts to Mrs. Weodhull’s room when 'Lilton was thero ntall houra of tho night and morning, Whon I went (non tho tth of July night, Mrs. Woodhull was In her bed-gown and Mr, ‘Tilton had off hia coat and vest, and wag in bls stockineed foot. ‘This witness also left the stand withont boing cross-examined, nud, after tho Judge had in- structed the jury that os to-inorrow was Qool Fridny thero would bo no Court, they wero told to ba present on Monday next, and tha Court adjourned. es FACTS AND GOSSIP. MRB, TILION AND THE OVINOTONB. New York Herald. It sran underatood that by agreement between Judgo Morris and Mr. Shearman, tho plaintiff is posscased of tho message tho Ovingtons sent throngh tho American Dispatch Company to ‘Mra. ‘iltou's houso tho night beforo alie finally quitted it. ‘Lhe mesango wos to tha offect that ‘Tilton’s bebctier boforo the Committee, his defi- ant and aggrossiyo attitude and throats, rendered it neccaaary that sho should carry out hor agroo- mont and leave his home. Tho plaintiff proposes in rebutts] to connect the church with this effort to force hin wife Intoo denial, thon to iso tho denial to toar her from her husband, and rein- forces tla argument with offers of a componsa- tion he could no louger afford. THLODORE STILL WORK FOR 18 WIFE, - New York Herald. Tilton gaid receatiy: ‘Nothing was over further Zrom my intantione after Mra, Tilton co- operated with tho defense to do mo the last ja- jury in her power. It will bo impossible for 9 reconciliation in this life, although I expect to work fox hor support as before. ‘Chey will throw hor aside in Plymouth Church without com- Ponsation ay soon ax thoy have used her to ruin ino,’ THE JUVENILE GUARDIAN SOCIETY, Daexex Borvixa, Couxen Watt axp Broan Brnets, New Yor«, Monday, March 22, 1875,— Rev, Samuel B, Halliday—Sin: Tho Now York Juvenile Guardian Socioty ins beoo in oxistevce maby years—what an individual collector may hayo stated ten years sinco I cannot sey. Tho object of the Society fs to provide instruction, clothing, aud temporary board for neglected childrou. ‘This wo do so far ns wo havo moans. Our echool is located at No, 101 St. Mark's placo. Sincal havo known anything of tho Society it haa never had any othor building. Our otticers aro: Ambrosc Wood, ‘Treasurer, No. Mercor stroct; the ifon, Joromiah Cary, Chainaan Fivanco Committe, No. {1 Wall street; tho Rov, E, E, Edwards, Supecintondont, No, 600 Broadway, The last- named gentleman receivos a salary of 8500 wr year, tho only salary paid to any oflicer. We court investigation and examination. Your testimony in the Tilton-Beecher caso has heen published through the longth and breadtl: of tho laud. Your explanatory card hag buen secon by fow. Wo consider your action in this matter os a malicious effort to damage our reputation. I¢ ia on inadequatejroparation aftor the wrong hos been donoto say you did not intend it. Wo shall protect our good name by all togal moans iu our power, 1 bave tho honor to bo yours, ete., Hexny W. Batpwin, Provident, [A sult has boon brought by tho Society aealnnt Halliday for libol, damages being laid at : PERSONAL GREETINGS, Dispatch to the Cinetanati Commerctal, Brooxryx, March 22—At recess of Court Beecher and Beach {ebook ‘hands with extraor- dinary offusivenegs. Lhoy kept on shaking, pump-handlo style, till thelr muscles gave out, and at the samo time opt mmiling broader an broador, till their mouths awept from oar to ear, Moulton ond the Beecher party indulged in mu- tual salutations and grimaces. Nearly all tho antagonista rubbed noses with oach other, aud whon ‘Tilton, on pasaing In, put bis fingor on the shoulder of Beochor, who stood in his way, to rot him to movo naldo, thero soomed a probabili- ty that thoy might again, aa formorly, indulge in Kigwing. - —— BESSIE TURNER, A TALE WITH HED IMOTICK AND HER MOTHED's MUaLAND, New York Sun, March 23, Many attempts have been mado to solve tho, mystory of the oarly Hfo of Mies Bousic Turnor. ‘The young man McDermott, who tried to prove that he was hor long-lost brother, met witha cold rocoption, and tho reading world voted her a hard-LeaMed and stuck-up girl. Yoaterday, on Bergen Melghts, a Sun roportor deposited bis foot under tho esmo mahogany with Honry A. Turner, the only, brother of the famous young witness, Tho young man was Doyisly in appearance, with fue brown eyos, a rich olive comptoxion, brown balr, aud a downy brown moustache. is Janguage was woll chos- on, sud his manver more that of o man of 40 thau of xo young & person as he weemed, It was after dinnor, and Mr, ‘Turner was happy, almost hRtarious, but his utterances were none the loss emphatic, "Yeu, tir," uald he, emphasizing tho romark with o blow outhe table, you, sir; that Bla- Dermott js an impostor and edamned liar, Ho her brothor? Hexotoher when she is enter talning company ond try to provo that who ia hia elstor? It's ridiculous; it's an outrage, and if Mr, McDermott will como up to Borgon, ho'll learn of something not yory much to his advan tage. “Now Iam not going to tall to you about Beasio vory.much; for the wake of my aged quother Tam Rolng to keep still, ‘That uufortu. pato girk has disgraced herself, Itried my bost toget hertovome boro and live withus. lve Rots goodhome. My wife, who wad the oldest Inughtor of Mrs. Freomap, who was shot by her won for @2,000,—you remotmbor the -Freoman traged;,—wanted hor to make herhome with uy, 60 that she need not bo eubpensed asa witness in tho Beecuor ttial. We urged her to put horeolf under Now Jersoy Jaw; but no, the unfortuuate girl bad a morbid dosire to be a wit- hese Ip the auit, aud become notorious, Hho wau determined to dove, Gut knowing ber o8 well as Ldo; kuowlng Low thoroughly untruth- ful pho ts, 1 cau give her testimony ite right yeluo. Why, who persiuty in saying that sha is 1d, aud evory timo sho saya that whe (ella ade. berate fulsebocd, fhe 1a 27 years old, My brother, James M. Turner, who, died tivo years ago, won 2h, Tam Zt now, and flbblo ts 27, All hor tovthnony 18 studied, —all studied, I am cortain of ft. “T am only an outstder ; [lve berain Now Jornoy, but if I should go ovor to that trial I'd have a aubperna snapped at mo fn loan than ton minutes, aud by Lhoudoro ‘Tiiton's lawyore, too, Teould toll somo siarting traths, but L want to keop ont of tho whoto affair, I nm tho only liv. sing ropresonintive of tho Turner family, except my father, Col. James M. Turner, of tho Now York Courier, Dut he's no fathar to met ho ling nover acted a father's part, Aly mothor Is my comfort. Khe need to bo one of tho best sifigera in Now York, and ranked swith Patti ; her voice was magnificent. Whon sho was di- yoroed from my fsthor ao tools my brother James and myself, and ho took Libble. ‘That's all tho history I am golug to give vou.” Col. James M. ‘Lurnos, tho father of Honry A. Turner, has been well known ras nowapayer- mat: about tom for many yonrs, 1n 1809, aahon Ltazio Weston Davoupurt, afterward Mtn, Chacies Mathews, tras attracting so rouch attontlot tn Durton’s old Chambora Street Theatre, he was amoug hor most ardent admirera, “T don't wish to eay anything about the his- tory cf Bessie Turner,” said he, Jast evening, “Te's a ad, aad istory, ated, fur the anke ot tha unfortunate girl’a mother, I koop silence at pres ent. Idon't want to make any half-way Btato- monty, When it becomen neccesary, if It over doos, I atiall tell tho whole trath. Uosslo Turner ig no chiklofinine, Sto haa no more legal right tothe name slo boars than to yours; but hor taother was moro thon a tother to the children sho buro mo, and for her sake L koep silenco," © Did L understand that Mrs, Tarnor bod been marrted before sho married you?" asked tho re- porter, “No, sit: I eaid nothing of the kind.” was tha doclded answer. I didn’t intend you to under- stand anything of tho kind.” “Was Mrs, Turvor a tine singor ?"” “Sho had sxplondid voice. Sho captured mo with it, Ihave not soen her for years, My eld- ont son licw in Greenwood, My other is in Jer- agey City, I believe.” ‘But, if Deasio is not your daughter, how hap- fess, it that she was loft to you at tho timo of ho divorce?” That's utterly untrue, whoover told sat so. Thera hove boon a great many folee statements. Sho makes ono hereolf shen oho states har ago. Sho was born op tho 14th of Augnst, 1827, If sho lives till next August ehe will bo 23, Cot, ‘Turner refuaed to narrate tho bistory of Beesio’n connoction with tho ‘Tilton family, ‘It was atMr, ‘Pilton'’s urgent solicitations that I allowed hor to assume my namo,” coutinuod to. “My sympathios ato with Mrs, Tiltou, I havo always fount hor to bo s Jady—a queen in her houxohold. Ithink tho girl'a testimony in ro- gard to Tilton correct, In her lotters to me for some tino past, Bosaic has always charnctorized him asa villain. I presumo she spoke the truth, T have always dogtroyed thepo letters as Boon as Lrecoived thom. It'a asad caso all around, avid Ldon't want to say any more about it than ig ab- solutely necessary." WHAT TILTON SAYB ABOUT BESSIE, Brooktyn Araua, March 23, This morning Mr. Tilton told an Argus ropro- sontativo that bo folt sura that Besuie’s name was not McDermott, but Turner. Ho says that when Lesslo canio to Lis hose she was koown as McDermott, but subsequently ho discovered that she was tho daughtor of Honry Turner. Turner neglected his little daughter, and whe pasaed in- tothe hands of a woman by the nanie of Me- Dermott; who nursod her, and who eubsoquently gavo hor the namy of McDermott, Mr. ‘Tilton does not credit the assertions made by the MMe, Dormott brothers, and feole contidont sho is not the ‘Slarvy Ann McDermott" whoso namo ap- pears on tho records of tho Brooklyn Orphan Asylum, Ho saya that Uessie was born on Third avenne, Now York, and subsoquently mado her home for somo time on Staten laland. DEM AS A DEAUONKSH OF PLYMOUTIL, New York Sun, Wo have heard tho rumor, though it tn difll- cult, to credit it, that, goon after the conclusion of tho presont trial, Miss Bossio Turner is to bo ordained asa Denconcss of Plymouth Church, If thia shonld,be true, what a tramondons crowd mt assemble to witnoss the Isying-on of panda, ‘DR. KENEALY. aio Makes Troublo in tho Mouse of Commons, Correspondence New York Timea, Loxnos, March 6.—If a stranger had visited the House of Commons on Thursday afternoon he would havo imagined, from the dense throug with which it was crowded from floor to ceiling, and from the sir of suimation, and evon oxcite- ment, which porvaded the assembly, that somo national event of transcondent importance was about to bo transacted. ‘Lhe Prince of Wales, Vrinco Christinn, and a° host of Poors had eame down oxpressly to gratify their cu- riosity, and everything betokeved that somo incidont of momontous {mportanco was abont to take place, And what do you think it ronlly was that caused all thia commotion? Nothing buta trumpory passage of army botween two niom- bors of tho Hongo, Nr, Evelyn Ashley, formerly Private Secretary to Lord Valmorston, and Dr, -Konenly, dir. Ashloy had spokon contomptu- ousty of Dr, Kenealy ata political dinner in the Tele of Wight, declaring that s man who oditod such a senndalous paper as tho muplisionan, and who bad. ay counsol for the claimant, put a faleo+ witness that te, Lulo— into the box, was” quite unfit to sitin Parlisment; and Dr. Kondaly had givon notico that he would havo it out with bis accuser before tho House. It was oxpected that he would deliver one of his toariug orations, do- nouncing everything and everybody;,that thie would bring up other mombors; and that, in short, tho mad rushes of tho infuriated Doctor ou the ovo hand, aud the balting to which he would be subjected on the other, would afford excellont sport. Tho affair, how- over, went olf rather tamely. Dr, Ken- ealy asltuply read the roport of Mr. Auhley’s speech, and asked whather it waa correct, and Mr, Ashloy anewered that eub- stantially tt was so, and that ho thought thero wero cases where it waa noceasary to sponk plainly, but ho would put himsolf in the hands of tha Houso. Tho jaympathy of tho gudienco was, clearly with Mr. Ashley, and thera can ho no doubt that ho was fully Jus- tiled in the xtrang language which Lo used about Kenealy's slanders of tho Judges ard other public men; but the charge of knowingly using u dishonest witnoes is another matter. An ad- yocate {4 nocossarily very much In tho hands of his cliont aud of the attornoys in regard to the evidence to bo put forward in any case, Ho hears only one wide of tho story, and besidos, it ia not his busiuess to alt in judgment cither on his ctient or his cilont’a witnesses, nnd if their statoments appear to be superficially ploualbto aud probable, that ia enough. It ia known, however, that Dr, Kenoaly really did hositate avout Lule, and-that it was the claimant who in- luted on hiv boing produced. Tho question, however, whether Dr. Konealy was to blamo in the mattor was not, as Mr, Lowo immediately pointed out, one which the Housoof Commons could cntortaix. Tho House, ho showed, had nothing whatovor to do with the private charac ter or conduct of any of its members, but only with what they did or saidin thoir psrliamontary capacity; and thls viow was also supported by Mr. Disractl and Lord Hartington, Dr, Kovosly wad very frilioriant that it shoutd be hugyentod to in to take his complaint to a court of Jaw, aud announced that ho had uo conttdonce tu Ltowe tribuuala and would nover appronch thois, Ho then wont of into «a samblin but not partloularly violent = apse. about his right to redross from the Touue, and alyo about his connection with Lule, ‘Toward the clowo ho assurod his hearors that Yo wasnotat alt offondod, und that he regardoa hhimwelf ouly a8 @ lion shaking thodew drops from his mane, On the wholo, 16 was felt to be a tedious exhibition, Fiuslly, on the suggestion of Mr. right, Mr. Ashley apologized, and, in order to muke it clear that {lie question was not recognized ay one of privilege, | motion, pro- poscd by Mr. Divraeli, to the effect that the Jouso should pass to the ordurs of tho day, wae carried unanimously, Although Dr, Konealy falled In getting tho House to make his quarrel its own, ho got an apology, and ho aleo lot the House oo thut he did not mean to submit in silence to sny attacks, Au obstinate and un- scrupulous member has the House very much at hie raatey 10 Various ways, and might apply bim- wolf continuaily to obstruct pusincse and to got up scenos, and Ll fancy that moat mombery are boginniug to understand that it will be prudont to lot the iraucivle Doctor alone, ——— ILLINOIS PRESS ASSOCIATION. Speclat Dispatch ta The Chicago Pribune, Tacksonvitey, Ul, March 25.—Tho President of tho Ilinow FP Asuociatiou, George Scragge, of the Champaign Gazette, has written Mayor King, formally ncoepting the invitation of the City Council to hold the Annual Conyven- tlon of the Ulinoly Prous Asuociotion at Jacky sonville, commencing May 25, a _MIULITANY TRANSFERS, Ban Feancraco, March 25.—A’ dispatch, from. Prescott, Arizoua, states that Gon, Crook aud ataff left for the Dopartment of the Platte, via Sau Francisco, to-day, Gon. Kautz, Colonel of the Eightts Infantry, hes sasumed command of the Department of oua, CRIME. Rapo and Lynching Case in Princo Georgo County, Ma, Particulars df n Horrible Parricide in De Soto Parish, La. Capture of the East Hoston Murdoror, RAPE_AND_LYNCH-LAW, Wasitxatox, D, O,, March 3.—Last night a horriblo erlme was committed in Princo George County, Md., and tho porpettstor within « fow houra thoroatter suffered doath, although not by the hands of tho law. A Mr. Nolson, who a few yoars ago cama to ihiw seotlon of the country from the North, purchased a portion of tho Notley Hall ostato, In Maryland, nearly op- ponite Aloxandria and about 7 miles from this city, Biuce thon he has been engngod fi im- proving the plroo. Ho had in bis employ a young negro named Simm, about 21 yoara of ngo. Last night Mr. Noleon had occasion to como to thia city, and about midnight tho negro Simma, takirg advautago of his sbsonce, and Mrs. Nelnon being alone and noprotected, went to tho house, aud, ontoring it, committed ashool= ing outrage tipon her, Ho thon quit tha houno, but anhort timo afterward returned and repont- ed his flondish act, Mra. Nolavn then tled to a noighbor’s house and {uformed them of what had occurred, Simms wae taken into custody at an carly hour thia amoruing, and carried bofore It, Walter Brooke, a Magiatrate, who deputized Curtis Simith ass Canstablo to tnko him to Jail, On tho road, howover, Bmith was overpowored by a wob of indignant Marylandore, and the prisoner taken away from lim. In a ehort timo thero- after the calprit was hanged to a» treo within 100 yards of tha place whore ho had committod the outrage. ‘The Ifoloss body was Jott sming- ing back and forth in tho March winds. JATER.—Additional details of tho outrage prove itto have been ono of the moat atrocions aud dis- trossing crimog over committed. ‘I'he negro had boon in the Sula of Mr, Nelson for a year, and occupied one of the rooms in hia house. Whon ho entered the sleaping-chamber of Mrs. Nelaon last night he was armod with o revolver, and annonnced his purpose, not cule, to commit tha crimo, but that ho olvo intouded to kill bimacit, threatening at the samo time that if any outcry or resistauce was mide be would kill life victim and hor babo, 2 years of age, that waa sleoping by her side. ‘The scoundrel romained in tho room for three hours sftor tho commission of tho orime, and thon, after again outraging the holplosa and terrified woman, shot bimsclf in the loft shouldor, and wont to his own room, whoro ho was arrasted. ‘Tho jaconsed residents of tho uoighbarhood took him from tho authorities and bung him from tha first conyenicnt tioo thoy found. Tho ropo was putaround bis neck boforo ho was taken from his room, and the sconndrol was goated upon 4 horse that was drivon from under him as goon na tha ropo wae fastoned to a Hmb of thotres, Boveral colored men iy tho vicinity took au active part in the lynzuing. PARRICIDE. Shreveport (1a,) Timen, ‘Wo yesterday foarned that Friday laats torri- blo tragody was enacted in Do Soto Parish, o few miles south of Spring Ridgo, in thia parish. Lt seoms that a man named Samuol Sauford, 77 yeara old, bis sou John Sanford, agod 80 years, anda son-in-law of tho ofd man, named Beu Pittman, whilo on thelr way from Bhelby County, ‘Texas, to Bhroveport, stopped on the sido of tho road to oat dinner. As the old man was sitting against a treo, iis son stopped up to him, drow his alx-stipotor, and remarking, “I have got you .whero I havo wanted you for four years,” fired two shote into his fathor's sido or brosst. ‘Lhe lattor sprang up, mounted his horse, and galloped off, when tho son pursued bim, and, overtaking him, roacnted his pistol at bis bead. ‘Tho old man Pegged him not to shoot sgalu, saying: ‘You have killed mo, and I wish to say something bo- foroI dlo," or somethiug to that effect, The son then rode off aud made his oscapo into Toxas, A party from Spring Ridge shortly aftor the hor- Tibib bragoily stout in pursult of the murderer, but failed to ovortako him. At last accounta ‘Mr, Sanford was allve, but not oxpected to ro- cover, Krom what we could foarn, the act was prompted by a desire on the part of the son to got tho proporty of tho father, BURGLARS AT ROCKFORD, ILL, Svectal Dispateh to The Chicagn Tridune, Rocxronp, UL, March 25,—-Rockford is again infested with burglars, Last night the house of F, T, Bortrand was relieved of a good gold watch and $35 in money, Tho rosidenco of J. ©. Barbour wag sleo visited, whero tho thioves exchanged thelr dirty shirts for somo closn once just from the washerwoman. Tho bard- ware store of R, 0, Weeden was also entorad and about #100 worth of catlery carried off, ‘Thora ia no clew £9 far to the thicves. STOLEN BY INDIANS, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Fant Warne, Ind., Match 25.—A boy 17 years old made his appearance in tho city to-day, who, when only five months old, was stolon from hig parents by 8 roving band of Chippows Indians, He has traveled all over tha Weat with the Indians, and bears marke of frequent cruel treat- mont at thoir hands. He bad forgotten his own name, bot his story, os told in the ovoning papors, is full of romantic intorast, ~ ASSAULT CASE, Svectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Morena, Ill, March 25,—To-day Juatice Haines, of Now Lonox, hoard tho defenso of tho Farneworth vs. Shaw, Shaw & Worthmiller case, The prosecution was hoard Inst Tucaday, The defendants wore bold undor $1,500 oach for thelr appearance to tho next torm of court. In dofault of bail thoy wore committed to jail to await their trial, MURDER TRIAL AT QQUAWKA, ILL. Oquawea, Ill, March 25,—Tho trial of Dennis Welch, who was indloted last Septembor for tho murder of Misa Jano Watson, whogo body was found in tho river near this city on the Sth of May Inst, commenced in the Circuit Court hero befora Sudge Smith yesterday afternoon, A jury was secured at noon to-day, Tho trial will prob. ably continue through this weok and part of noxt, . GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER, Special Diapatch ta The Chieago Tribune, Cuauratoy, IU, March 25.—Johu ‘Iytlo and two sons, who wera triod for tho tmurdor of Burck, wore to-day found guilty of manslaughter, by tho fury, aftor almost four hours’ absonco, 'Lheir sentonce is three years’ imprisonment. BURGLARY AT GALVA, ILL, Apectul Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Gaxya, Iil., March 25.—Laut night the tailor. Ing ostablishmont of 8. P, Jolinson waa ontorod bg burglars, and $100 worth of goods, $25 in monoy,’and 4 valuable gold watch wore stolen, No clow as yot to tho thioves, A MURDERER CAPTURED, Bostox, March 26,—Qoorga Pemberton, tho alloged murdorer of Mra, Uiugham at East Bos- ton, was arrested boro this afternoon, In hie pocket was found s knife botonging to the mure dered woman, Io is fully idontifled, pene, Zarly Haijroading. allbany Argus, ‘Tho road between Utica and Schenectady, hiav- ing been comploted iu 1840, did no freigtt bust- weds until stter four years subsequently, Abont tho year 1840, agreeable toa spocial act of the Loglulaturo, this rond was priviteged to trausport troight after tho closo of navigation on the Erie Canal iu the fait until the resumption of vavigo- ton iu the spring; tho railroad company paying toll on all freight. transported at tho samo rated as were required by boatwou on the Eno, ‘Tha first frolgit ever transported over tho Utica & Behonectady Rallrond conmutod of the hougohold effects of a Gorman family, which were shipped from Palatine Bridge ta Kchonec- tady, rather confrary to the wlahos of tho Super. intendont of the road, William ©, Young, of Schenectady, who wan avorse to eareviby freight ‘on the road, wishing tho road to coutiue ity busl- ness strictly to the carrying of passengers. ‘This freight was taken tho first day thecanal waa closed, aud no preparations had beon tosde for its transportation, ‘The Company had pro- pared no way-bills or rates of tariff, wo that wheu the freight reachod Behonectady, Hoel 4. McElwain, who was in chargo of the train, mado arathor exorbitant chargo for its transmission, smouuting to $14, tho first money received by the Company for carcring frelght. Tho freight business on the road fucreaacd rapidly, and for woyers] years before the conxolidation of the roads botween Albauy Buffalo all sreight througls tlie veley bad ta bs transferred at Schenectady for all polots caw Of thore, In thous onrly days but two da.ty Paanongor trains parsed through the yalloy In tho summer, oachayay. ‘Thoy ware known as thoday train§ and thonight trains, One loft Achenoctady So'elocke in the morning for tho wont, while at the saino hour tho oastward-bound train would loava Utica, and tho same plan was followed at tho Baime hourin the evoning. Though tho distanco botweon those pints is but 78 miles, tho running timo tran soven hours, or nearly Hive hours longer than is the running timo of the specist exproun trains of to-day. Jt 1s sald, howaver, that during an important trial in tho United States Court in 1845, at Utiea, tho proceedings of whlot tho Albnny dailies wero auxions to publish, o single engino carried Rrdelst miossongor from Ution, to Bchonactady in tho remarkably short time of ono hour arid forty- eight minutos. Lhe locomotlya was known as the Saw englno, weighed about 4 tons, and hod uriving-wheols 6 fect in height. OREIGN. GERMANY. ECCLESIASTICAL LRUIBLATION, Bentrx, March 25.—The Govornmont son tomplates an amondmont of the law against tho Jesuits, 80 ns to maka it oporative agninat other religious orders. TUE PROMIMITION TO EXPORT NonsKs FROM GEN- MANY. ‘Tho Pariscorrospondent of the London Stand- ard writes, March 71‘ A vory unplonsant feol- fog baa boon causod by tho nows of tho Gorman Empire having prohibited the oxportation of horsca. It isa mensure, as you know, which is habitually taken on tho ovo of o war. Tho Frencl: Governmont papers try to oxplain it away by tolling us that Germany ia a country singulor- ly poor in horses! Tho Francais aesorta that Germany imported 69,267 horacs in 1872, aud 60,801 in 1878, while tho exports of horses during the samo yoara were only 28,471 and 26,103, Other papors also nssort that Vrnuco has nob boon buying horses in Gormany, ‘hia may bo true, but horses havo boon purchasod both in Austria and Hungary. People are so absorbed by homo politics that thoy do nob pay much attention duet now to tho possible riak of foreign complications, but, in politica olrolos, tho possibility, which I have ofton hinted at boforo, of Prussia not waiting until Franco {s strong enough to attack or repel attack, is a matter for sorious, and, I may say, anxious rofloction. Some Fronch papers aro vory unwwiso, Ono of thom crows in tho following fashion: ‘By Fobruary, 1876, wo sliall have o stock of 860,000 stand of improved Chagsepots and 200,000,000 cartridges,’ Another orgau hints that tho terrl- torial army may bo called out in Septomber if oc casion requires. Frauce buys horaca—Prursia prohibits tho export of Loracs—and peoplo gravely toll you all that meaty uothing, Wo shall sow. Where gunpowdor®@ stored in closo proximity with fire it may ba that no explosion will take placo, It may algo be that German Generals and strategtuts think that thoy should allow I'ranca to recruit hor strongth, gv n8 to bo able te copo with Gor- many on something like equal torms. But peo: Ss who takes practical view of things do no} jelieve that German Genornla or Gorman statoa- mon put such chivalrous considerations before their regard for national intorests. ‘ho Sadowa campalgn seems now snoiout history, But wo all know how it bogan, Prussia folt hersolf tnroatenod by ‘Austrion armamonts" or, at least, said go, and, to uso the expresslyo phraso of Gon. Trochu, took the Austrian army ‘enfla- rant delit de preparation,’ People who will keop their eyes Bhut to plaincst avidenco now assert that Germany will wait until Mrance has completed all hor preparations boforo attacking her, All well-wishers of F'rauco must Lopo that such may bo tha caso. As to whottier it is probable, your rosdors may form tholr own con- clusions. Living in France, I do not fool at Uborty to go fully into this subject, but I think itright to point out that the malatonanco of peaco is most procatious, and that’ war may break out at avy timo, —— SPAIN. RECENT FIGHTING, Mapnip, March 25.—Gen. Campos has in- flictod another defeat on Carlos st Hugnot, near Ridaura, The enemy lost 800, and the Alphou- sists G8 killed. Tho Carlista sro goncontrating foran attack on Puycerda. CADRERA'S MANIFESTO, Panis, March 25,—According to tho lInteat advicos from tho farlist bondquartors at Es- tell, Gens, BMondora, Saballa, oud Tristany havo unitud in s protest againat Gon, @abrora’s manifesto aud in favor of Alphonso, —— GREAT BRITAIN, THY LOBT DUDLEY JEWELS, Correapyondence of the New York Graphic. Lonpox, March 4,—Tho troublea of Lord Dndloy concerning tho mystorious disappoarance of bis beautiful wifo’s drousing-caso aro not yot ended. Tho Court Journal announced tho other day au with authority that the atolon jowols had beon recovered, but at acost of £3,000 paid by Lord Dudloy to tho thioves. Now the ntory, is, that the jewols were never really lost, and that the wholo affair was nothing but a alillful “plant" dovised for tho purpose of oxtract- ing s sum of money much needed by cortain porsons from the pockot of his Lordship. 1 do not caro to go into tho dotaiis of this story, —it Is altogether too intricate; aud besides, this explauatiou of tho affalr may lave no bettor foundation thon the wounded amour propre of the detactives, But to-night thasubjoct of Lady Dudtoy’a jowels is notually to come boforo Par- lisment. Mr. Charlea Lewis, M. P., 18 to ask tho Home Secretary “if ho is aware whether tho statemont is true that the valuable jawel- caso belonging to a Indy of rank, stolen at o railway station somo time since, hog boon recovered by mosns of o largo pecuniary payment; whethor tho ausistance of tle Motropolitau Polico was used in effecting, such recovery; whother hia atton- thon has boon called to the various advortisc- ments and noticoa issuod in tho name of tho owner's husband, offoring jarge pocuniary in- ducomenta for the return of tho proporty; and whether, in bla opinion, such notices were not contrary to law, a8 contalulug offera to compro- algo a felony.” s ‘This is docidodly unploasant, and unless Mr, Cross is prepared with an unoxpected roply, the acaudal will probably soon all come to light, It ieagroat pity that Mr, Charles Lowiy, M. P., will “not be content to mind his own business aud abatain from disturblog private family are rangentents io thie uncomforta' lo wa: id ‘The Enghah Navye London Times, ‘Tho navy ostimatca for 1875-'70 ovo juat beon issued, and will bo ecannod with not lors intorost than those for tho army. In thia instance, also, wo havo for tho flrat timo the reault of tho Firat Lerd’s mature inquirios, It will bo remom- bored that tho first improssions which ho pro- pounded last yest wore nota little alarming, Aftor Lo tad boon in office about two months he startled the House of Commons with a picturo of the general inoficlency of tho navy, and for a day or two ho stmost crosted’s panic, But the Houso and the country Wero consoled when he soon after moasured the amount of our poril by & eupplementary osti- mate of £160,000. If danger could be ‘averted for that sum, wo could not, It scemod, bo very badly off, Hutas Mr, Hunt could hardly be ox- pecee oven whon ho mado this cxthnote, to NBYO thoroughly acqnaiuted Itmself with tho atato of bis department, we wore atill uncertain whether some herole policy might bo deemod nocessary inthe coining yoar, Iho ostimntes will reliovo any such anxicty. ‘hoy oxlubit an incronse, indcod, which ia not alto. Bother ugrecabloy but it is composed of yery moderate angmentations in dotau, and thero {sno indivation that any ma- terial change in tho system oither of shipbuild. ing or of administration Las boon thonglt desir- able, Tho not incroaga in tho estimates for tho yoar Ig £944,599, of which about £00,000 is for tha offectlya services, The total extimate iy £10,784,44, against $10,440,105 for laut year, Allowing, bowover, for estimated extra recoipis, it appeara that the net cost of the navy for the yoar ia to be .£10,402,044, agalnet “£10,- 191,182 in 1874, ‘Tho {ucrendo, howover, tt must owned, looks more formidable when con- trasted with tho oxponditure of two years ago, In round numbers, it may bo eald that, wheroas tho navy cost us £10,000,000 in 1873, i¢ is to cout £10,500,000 in 1875, EHowover, a cortain amount of iucreasa was inovitabio to meetthe augment- od cout of materials, sud of wtorea and of vict- ualg; and tho vavy foals far more heavily than the army auy risa [n the cost of metals. There Femains, thorofore, & modorato increase, which 4s probably to be attributed, hike the supploment- ary cutlmate of last yoar, to an improvement in the goneral oquipment of tho Heet aud of tho oz- tablishmonts, a1 examination of tho detaile will indicate the tor of this improvement, a eases a White Hont, < A vurgeou haw latcly publishod the reaults of exporimouts trisd by him which havo proved to lus watisfaction that the application of a whito- hot iron to the body is absolutoly painless, while when only red-hot 1t ja an extromely palutul operation, When operating with « red-hot iron onmen tholr screamiug was fearful, whereas whon the fron was whito-hot, not ® murmur was heard. Whea ho oporsted oti Lorso with whito~ hot iron, the animal seomed scarcely to bo awaro of what bo was dolng. OUR STATE REFORM SCHOOL, Obsorvations During a1 Weok's Sojourn Among the Boys. Tho Manner, in which tho Inst. tution Is Operated, Evils of tho Present System, and Wow They May Ho Iemedicd, To the Editor of The Chteaga Tribune ? Ponttic, Ill, March 22.—It liad beon « long- Bottled purpose of inino to make a visit to our Stato Reform School; and, when the timo caino for mo, cithor to give up my placo in the Nows- Doys' Homo, or mako au offort to recover auf- ficiont atrongth and vigor to rotnin it, by a abort furlough, the opportunity to ake the promised visit to our boysat Pontine was nccopted with real pleasure, bocauso tho close relation oxiating Lotweon our Homo and the School makos it necessary for ono to thorongiily undorstand just what our State Hoform Soheol ia doing, aud hove its work ig Leing dono, to act intolligently and wisely as Superiulondent of our Notwwsboy’s Ifome, L know thore aro many poople who think wo haye too much to do with the Polloo Courts and tho Bridewoll, and appenr too often in tho Crim- final Court against boys, who would lave mo only appear in theso places ag tho apolugist and de- fonder of boys, or not at all: that tho passive, moral-stinslon palicy aud method in the only one to bo succossfully usd in dealing with our atreot- boys, Lottora on tho eubject, fled with kindly advice and sweoping criticism of my course, patronizing, and somotimes insulting, in tono, fro ont ma, but always with some auch sigunture ag '‘Triond of the Boys," or ‘* Humanity,” ag tho writers. To.olleuch advigora and oritics,I have but ono reply to make, Xouuo doubt ara yory sine core ond honost in holding theso viows and opinions, but you are mistakon, snd experienco and long-continuod effort in behalf, of thoso boys will suroly chango your viows vory ma- terlally, THE STATE REYORM SCHOOL of Illinois ia located in Pontiao, Livingston County, on the Chicngo & Alton Rallroad, 02 iniles southwest of Chicago. Tho buildings are one mile south of the railroad station, and con- sist of » main contro bullding, GL by 64 fect, four stories and Mansard roof, with two wings, ench 85 A 650 fect, threo stories aud Mansard attic, butlt of brick and Joliet stone,—the second story of the main building being renchod by 8 broad ilight of stone stops; and the liboral use of atone trimmings pivos a rathor imposing appearance to the building from quite 0 dis- auca. About 75 foot in tho roar of the maln building ian br oaatory brick structure of irrogular shapo, containing the boilers, engine, cosl-house, gas- machine, and laundry, upon tho ground-floor ; and soveral small rooms in tho second story, uned for somo kinds of work or slooping-rooms. Still farthor In the roar stands a Lhreo-story brick building, 47 by 120 feot,—tho ground floor now boing used for an indoor play-ground, oxcapt at one end, which is oceupiod by o platform and an immengo bath-tub, whero the boya got on all- over wash oyvory Saturday aftornoon. The two upper stories are for workshops,—tho top floor now bolng occupied as 4 chair-shop, Aboard fenco 9 fect high incloses sovoral acros lying nearest the buildings, making a tino play-ground for the boys upon ono sido, and a voxetablo-garden upon tho othor. ‘There aro 270 ncros of laud belonging to and lying mostly south of the buildings, of which noarly all is used as yard, or is undorcultivation, and worked by the boys. ‘Tho only {udoor trades corriod on ot present aro thono of caning chnira and tailoring. By an unfortunate ua of Inck, of which tha School ling its full bare, with a guod porcontage to spore, the shoo-shop ia clowed. Eyer sinco the Supremo Court, by ita decisions, wholly ohapged tho obaracter of our Stato Reform School, it hasbeen tho victim of bad manage- mont, bad luck, bad treatment, or inilictions and afticiions of ous kind or another, onough to kill anything; and, but for tho porsistont olfort and untlagaiug zoal of a few devoted friends, thia Btato bautling would long ago havo becn num- bored among the things of the past. In looking over the buildingaand theappliances for doing its allotted work, it acomy ay though » porsistont offort had been made to goo how por- fectly the plan of Mow No? To Do mT could be carriod out. There is uo systom of saw- erago worthy of tho namo; tho moile of heating i wretched,—only a part of the main buildings cnn be heated at one time in the coldost weather ; thore is no system of ventilation whatovor ; kitehon and laundry arrangonionts aro miserable, Now, add to all theso defocts a niggardly aud pouurious course in furnishing menus to uso tho poor accommodation provided to tho best advan- age, aud somo idon may bo had of the dificul- tlea which bosot thoso tryiug to do tho work io our State Reform School. Thoro is room enough in tbe buildings to prevont crowding tho dormitories, but thoro is no appropriation to pay foramanto take charge of another room; so tho 180 to 200 boys are crowded into two dormi- torieu, which malo it necessary to eleop them in two deck-beds (ane over tho othor), standing stoan together, with no ventilation but tho win- lows. But, {p spite of all thes dofects aud discom- forts, Dr. Beoullor, the Suporintendent, pro- duces some excellent results, and gots on much better than moat mon would undor tho same dis couragements and hindrances. Wholo number of boya March 15, 184, The following is the regular ORDER FoR A DAY's WORK: At Go'olock in tho morning, tho boya all as somblo in tho ebapol (also used ag selionl-room’) for study and recitation for on hour sid a half, Thon follow dovotional oxercises: reading 1 chapter in the Biblo by tho Superintondont ani boys, singing, closing with tho Lord's Prayor repeated in concert. Broskfast at 8 o'clock, couslsting of coffeo, corn-bread, and moat. By a quarter to 9, all are at work in thoir respective places in chalr or tailor-shops, Tannitry kitchen, or miscollaneous work about the buildings, exe cept tho ailing squad, which calla at the doctor's oftice to ba plastered, dosod, or * falntod,” an each may seom to roquire, before toking his Piaco at work, At a quarter before 12 work censos, aud “nooning" boging, which lnrts until a quartor post 1; thon work untilS, whon o half-hour is given for suppor, and then two hourss more nt Ecliool ¢ Fina. o half-hour to devotional exorclsotl, and at 8 o'clock they march to their boda, ‘This programmo is varied on Baturdny after- noon by giviug 6 good sharo of the afternoon {0 bathlug and recreation, On Sunday tho forcnoon iu glyon to reading Ictters from home aud {rlouds, sneworing letters by special permission, and goneral reading. After dinner, two hon honrs or more are given to miacellanoous rolij~ fous oxerciges, including an address from some gaod spoakers provided for tho occasion, These exorcitos aro undor tho, diroction of Judge Culver, of Pontiso, who bas given muck timo and ‘valuable aid to tho achool, The time from supper to bad-time in oconpiod in roading to the boys, with intervals for couvor+ sation among thomselves. Thouo ‘Sunday afternoon oxorclsoa aro Interest ~ ing and improesive, especially tho eiuging by tins boys of such hymns as “Oh, yes, wo will bo thore"; * Banutiful yale of reat"; ‘Wo ary marching on with shield and banver bright"; “Shall wo gather at the river’; and ‘Wo ar golng toa Lome boyond the ski ‘Lhevo are all great favoritos with tho boy#, aud I hava found this class of boya always profor thoun beautiful bymog of & marked apiritual character before all others, ‘o molt Js a hopofal, encour aging sign and promis of great roward for labor woll and wisely beatowed upon them, ‘Tho spolling excitement hos broken ont among the boys, and on each Saturday evening thoy choose wldes,” and havo quito a livoly time if it. ‘The contest ass Saturday eveolug was spire itod, aud dovetoped a degroo of proticlonoy in some of the boys of a high order, and creditable to any sohool, T find six of our Home bore here, sent down aftor we oponcd in tho new bailding in October last. Four moro, formerly living with us, brit, becoming ‘unworthy of our Home by ropoated and porsiatent bad conduct, woro sont away, aad now bring cp boro for # Ave yoors’ visit. Lat it ts 4 CRUEL WRONG to put such boys as thes into s place ke this school, where thore aro many boye vory youug iu crime,—thoso who have had ua jail or Brita well experience, but aro apt pupils, very likely and ready to listen to the personal oxperfonce of those Chicago boys, with thoir deods of daring and valor, hairbreadth escapes, and cunnl ng dovices for evadiug the law, until the older boy in crime beconies a hero, to be looked np to md fultated by the youngor boys, or “greunica" ay ibpr are called. What olse cau como from { Lie tudlscrlininate mulziug of all gridox of youry 1841 ———— CO orimiials but tho vory opposite atin our Siato Ioforin Belioul MUS 9 aly B tuo mattor now wtanda, wi kinds ‘af work at Pontize. “Whether ene t%2 more tian wo loosn hy tho process and plan me employed, will raquiro close eatculation tot [i cide. Tho rofnody fa simple, and can ‘ pliod, and ne doubt would katy ently this soason if wo hnd not been cured Withee presont Stoo Leniniatnte, Allour State ie ot School roada to romody thin wreat wrong of ce ing all Kinds of young criminals topotier, cos also to remedy the dofects in tho ana ings ji mitt aes ate {a an appropriate, Bufilciont: to Q suite mako the necdod chanson and ah cenit in tho bttllding, and tho eroction of “FAMILY NUTLDINGS " fo as to divride the boys Into at lonnt four fn Iles, ‘Tuer wa ean bogin to talle about nye Stato Refatm School whivh alinll ho bones & conelstont in ity work, and not a contradietion™ running in opposition to ttaolf, cd ‘Tho only wucceasful Noform Schools aro thor teases tists or one taceenas on in! familicn,—--the State o: 10 tal among the Viontorn States, ‘i ing’'the lead rgumoents and frota hayobeon laid Loginlatnre by Dr. Beoullor and othane rg 88 fourth the whola, ‘matter in the srougeat poset alight; bet so far to no goo = at al matetactory ronutt Fe EARN ce fa have inany things to be prom Btate, juatly claiming to occupy, oe hgh et . arable position as any Btnto in tha Great Wort Dut Tom sure ovory thoughtfal man and Toma, in our Btato, not tho victim of ignorance parlsiem, will Hud, oon exrorl examiner abundant roasans for boing thoroughly of our State Katorm Shoo), ens mace a W. TR. Ditraxas, ZPALIAM FRERMASONRY, ‘Tho Growth i Condition of the On der=A Grund Domonstration A correspondent of tha London Daily Nou writes from Homo, on March 1: Wriday, ath inat,, will bo a grand day for tho Ttaliun Frey. masons, as on that day thelr now ten. plo in tho Vis dolln Vallo will be i. nuguratod by Garibaldi, In Italy the Froematogy + trace their origin upto tha cominoncomont Ofthy aixteanth contury. Lodges existed in Vonice na. dor tho Republic, and in Romo thore aro seal proving that under the Bourbons and the Popes tho brethron hold thelr mootings 11 Naplesandin Rome, The ruloni of Italy, bowover, treate] thon with much, sevority. Thé frst Napoleoy waa 9 prost patron and proteotor of the socieiy, and during the Napoleonic orn the lodges spray up rapidly avorywhere. Josoph Napoloon wy Grand Mastor ; Benularnais, when ho came ts Milan, wag namod Grand Moator and Conmin} or in @tof of tho Supreme Couuell of tho thirty. third graue., With the fall of Napolaou tho Lreomssony swero poraccuted avon mora fercely thau of olf; tho rulers of Italy enacted Inwe against then: tho Popes excommunicated thom ; an individal suspected of belng o Ficomagon was coudemnel to ten years of thogalloys, ‘Tho lodge wore ct course dissolved, aod graduaily tho Cy. bonari Sucioty absorbed tho old mp bors, who wore cesilod cousins iy stead of brothors. ho early revolutions of the prosont contury were dirocted by the Cy. Uonari. In Naples alone thoy numbered 65209) nnd 200,000 in Sicily. In Viedmont all tho Lib orale wero Carbouati. ‘Tho cry was tho Conte tution, and Constitutions wore granted in Ny plosandin Picdmont. Charlea Albert, was Oarbonari whon Prince of Carignano. Bat wher the now Constitutions and théir partisans wen overthrown, tho members dispersed, the soley naturally lost its vigor, and the young fnltisey of tho new ora found it inadequate to ther wants, Mazzini, n Freemason, was aleos Cu. bonari, but ho substituted the young Italy party for both, ll tho Freomnsons wero note. Hinguished, During tho ware and revolutions of and 1819 lodges wore ro-cstablished in all tho chiof ities of Itaty, ant again suppressed when “Ordor” was restored 1n_ 1859 tho ansociation revived, ospecisly in Florence, and in 1860 In Naplos and Sicily, fa Tomo, doxpita the vigilance of tho Popo, Free matons pf tho lodgo Pablo Massimo met ates other's houses secrotly, and with tho utmost pre caurion. Whon Romo was proclaimed tho Carita of Italy it was docidod to make it tho gest of the Grand Orient, with whioh nro now counocted 14, lodges, with nbout?,300membors, Upto thattins Gon, Frappoli was Grand Master, but lo resigns! whon ho went to Franco to offer hie services 12 tho French Nopnblic Sighting agalust Prossku g,, both the Emperor of Germany and tho Cro 7 Princo sro Qrand Mastors. Guenye Mazzert wag named Grand S[asster in his stead, Jn ba tho Freomasons have & chicf of intelligencs spotless integrity, and stainless patnotisa Aw an ulyocate at Prato ho bad acquired fm for his honesty and skill, Whon Arb duko Leopotd If, granted a Coustitution, te was namod Depuzy for Prato to tho Assembly, then Minister of Justico, and, whon the Gnoi Duke fled, was olocted, with Guercazd a2! Moutauelli, Tusoan ‘T'riumyir, When the Gad Duke was brought back by the Anetrics he condemned Gucrrazzl to perpotual ix risonmont; Mazzoni esonped the same fat y fight, but was condemned by defck and also to pay tho ontito cxpenss of tho trinl, and, as bia proporty hy 2 tho Grand Duke's ‘domains, ho was reduced? absolute porary: and supported hia wife ot doughter by giving lessons in Paria, On bist turn to his native elty in 1859, ho remssel stanch to his priuciplog, maintajned the vsiy of Italy above all secondary [dosa; but sla Tuscany was annexed would havo no ofc or omoluments, or °docorations, living # Prato aa he had done from his youth. 0: in 1872, aftor long and obstinate rofusal, ditt allow himeelf to be named Doputy for hisnstie City of Prato, and bo now sits on the Mouviais | wpooks rarely, and votes with tho Opposite Tor his rlgid soverity In all that concerns tts order aud morality of the soclaty ho 1s aura! Cato, Tho first lodge opened In Romo took namo of tho "Roma Constituonte.” This bit waa dissolved, aud tho Universo” wf “Tito Veata" replacod it, A thin, ¥ bo oponod fow days after the wales inauguration of the ‘Templo, takes the titled “Uguagiianza.” Rome numbors about 10 mombors, mony of them Dentin and Sensi. ‘Tho Grand Beeretary of tho Italian Freomssom ia Tuuigi Casteliazzo, whoso life bss been spe half in prison and half tu tho flold.- In 1813 fought in “ho stuilonte’ Jeplon tho Pledmontoss ersaglicri; “ lowed Garibaldi to Lome, fought 1 end, snd waa finprisoned by the Froncb. i fought again in 1859 with tho Piedmontests 1800, with Garibaldi on tho Volturno, shen the seriously wounded ; and again with Gari A 1800, 1 1847 lo wont into Romo to prepare revolntion, and was solzod by tlio Papal stent ities and keptin prison until liberated byt Italian army in 1870, Of Garil = nood bo sald save that bho i 8 m a ber of ovory lodgo in _dtaly. te many in North and South Amorica, Frau ye England. Ho $s 9 ' good brothor, and bons are very proud of him, On Friday ee augural coromony—to which only the Io! : of course, are admitted—takes placo a1 Ht Mout of tho Itallan lodges will 0 rare Doputy Mauro Macchi, Grand Chancellor 7 xonte tho Freuch Masons, Castoltazzo the : arlang, Other sdleulous aro O41 there =will be no public in Romo thoy are not alld {uneral coremontes, and alt t! @ Masons vi ad ga thoy ploase, but all will wear tho ua a thelr special grade. ‘The procession whe Bt in the hall of the Payal Perdutt, orem of the Council and the officos, until, ft bert the Temple, In tho evening a coclal ee ‘el to which sro admitted tho wives, sid mothers of the membare, will bo held Aes opora slogers have offored thoir Bratt te vices, Bich a Masonic demonstration boon witnessed in Romo, paamvouhet as emery A Hird’s Oharitys 5 Pailadelphia Star, Last summer e palr of robin sedbrensls bs tholr nosts in tho vicinity of 6 faubious ‘a try boarding-house, Lu‘duo timo the wT four young robius woro obuervod by bea an boarders beating aioe is eer ae ‘hal wa! when some thoughtless boys ehot both the parent birds aud left ae ply ones to porish. Tho Thales and 1 froutlomon moved ee Nin tho hapless coudition of the poor bin is dovising plans for tholr sotlef, when tj gy brown wron flew to the nest, survey ft, OS fortunate ata ot things for - arg recat lappoared. oe fow uo beaibg food of some kind for the =. robing. A wo ] Much aurprieed as this, the bumel oy thizers resolved vo await further dorolopttd before proceading to put thoir p! to od inta operation, aud woro delighted toes wren Led in real good earnest aasume’ | i of that orphan fauily. With: untiring tf ae hunted worms and food of such eget aera ominnned Ite kul nh tate until the OE F ontinue tas woro fullsladgod and fabio to tako care ot A iat . weatrange ag this story may appoan ¥t et from the most adaubed aa sauiinet visa, tho question whether re gorerbiue, powor with that kind-hearted orly litlls wroy ? re