Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1875, Page 1

VOLUME 28. cHic UNDERWEAR, &o. W.M.ROSS &C0. (Formerly of ROSS & GOSSACGE) OAVING BOUGHT THH ENTIRB BANKRUPT STOCK . FOSTER & CO. AT AN EXTRA- ORDINARILY LOW PRICE, WILL OPDN IT AT 77 ST ATE-ST. (Flold, Loiter & Co.’s Blook), " FRIDAY MORNING, JUKE 4. Buyers may oxpoot the Groatost Dargains gvor offered in Ohicngo in Ladios' and Gon. flomon’s Undarwonr, ‘Embroiderion, Laces, Hosiery, Gloves, and Genoral Fancy Goods, T.argo daily additions wall be made of Bar- orJ. gatns ond Noveltica from Auction and othor ond alweys DELOW VALUL! - REAL ESTATE. et e T - SALE OF Toluahle Real Estate IN CHICAGO. sourco: g decreaat the Bankrupt Gourt for ho District of CARRIAGES, &o: CARRIAGES! CARRIAGEN! W HAVE NOW ON HANKD, st OUR NRW WARIK. NOOMS, 133, (N3 and 18T WANABI-AV., the fiast Civplay of supcrliy-uishied And aobstantially.made UGARIIAGES uvor oilersd to the Chicago publie. The stack Inoludes tany of the mowt gracefal dosig fashionabla pattorny of fine Carifago work, auch 1ot ta bo found in any Carrisga feposltory In the United Hiaton, On Al of our wark wo challanga comparisun! WARRANTED euporlor Io every rerpct, ‘Wa hata In stock fur the SEASON, the FOLLOWING KTYLES of CARRIAGKS: GLASS LANDA TANDAULETS, T JRTTTS, . COUPLLETS, POT BLEEGIRS, RCOID BUGEIRS, TROAD WAGONS, BEACIE AND HUNTING WAGONS. COAN & TEN BROEKE OARRIAGE MANUE'G GO, C. 0. TEN BROERE, Agont. "* Puccestor, Werorooms~Nos, 183, 185, 187 Wabask-av, Mnnufactory--Cor. Ann & Itandelplests., CEIECA.CD FOURTH OF JULY. 4th July. SATURDAY, JULY 3. GRAND STOANBOAT BCURSIONS 0 of (10, V ishy Wil b - 'fi;"T"}.flt‘fl%‘:fiéfi?u"i'r‘nfi.'-é’)inu"'i: iy, duna GOODRICI'S SPLENDID STRAMERS, 111688, %3 tho nition cf Icern & Fite] Court Sunare, ton, Masacrusette. B eahity-twt aid. onghalt screr slocks ol land ta thy South mv‘ oavo, in the Towa of Hydo Park, Cook Gunnty, Hlinus, ontuon L twonty-raven, fuclusive, the wust il of (hirty, thirty-ond'aod thie- comtating of Iota _or fon of ‘10 Uity of Chi- i awiabio fonrtoen, of tho th i aireet Sl "8t the samo timo and piacc, the nato ol oS, "Sothiah, for fortswitve tiousant dotiars 9, 1874, payeble ta Goo., M. Uibson, oronler, ara from 8 d 9 nearing thos i1 Ohioago. bt vsanteon "Tho awsigiioos ary authucised by ssld docreo tatha purchaser thele lutcroat ta tho !P'(;r Sale---A: Bargain. 19 1‘3»( it with Lrlek bary, W u; prican vory A i ooty THE WY o cantal OFFICES TO RENT I THE TRIBUNE_BUILDING. INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, ROOM 10. STORI For Rent, Cheap. sat, with elevator. . I3 Ktate-sr,, fonrstory and has A cornar Dy STORE Jaokaon-sf Ehamber of Commeree. OCEAN NAVIGATION, Tha Ueneral Tr: satlantio Company's Mall Stosunhip '8 sutudivislon’ of the % o. quariar thirty-eight, ioeth ol ranco , en e principal’ motidinn, ronch lat contalaing five acres, calowiating o thio contra ‘to roloma Proorty sold a8 ry and basoment marbla front house No. 33 kit il mousrn improsomenie. FOR RENT In the new Commission Market, No. 304 ONLY DIRECT LINE T0 FRANGE, Chicapo, -Sheboveaz, and Mnskepon, WiLL MARE HOURLY TRIPSTO EVANSTON. TFull Programmo hereaftor. DUTLIY, Suparintendant. BXCELSIOR EXCELSIOR LAWN FOUNTAIN, W, . CU., Farm Machinory, Seods, and BALTIHGRE & OHI0 W T BANKS & 00, LAWHN MOWER HYDRANT HOSE, & |1 wiate, spectaitios, RATTLIROAD. 101 CLARK-ST., T REMOVAL. TICKET AND FRELGHT OFFICE E.LAEDSTRON & 0, ) {gfl,‘.;"g;“f{.né,!g; aud Havre. St s R COAL DEALERS, oS y it AN 5 Raturday, Jnne o T {/'n":';{f:%‘lx'f)ic"fi;}ffi ¥ *‘33&'.{?.’; i HAVE REMOVED TO ) e Al ut etz e o LRSS W, oon, Al and Mrketsts. sen, ey 12, 0 0. "SHORGE MACKENZIF, Apent, 83 Brondy: NY. Notional Line of Steamships, NRW YORK TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIV Baturday, $Hh Mag, at i1 a. atardiy B at T, £ay Tif HEAIN, 4811 tu POOT. REMOVAT. WE HAVY RENOVED T0 HADLBY BROS., 63 AND 65 WASHING'TON-5T,, (Tho Old Opera foase Hlockl LRIN, «mmf. BOOKSELLERS AN ATIONERS, . BOOKSELLINS AKD A o 3 at3p. m. A TAARA, et 8420 FINANCIAL Cablo passago, €70 and 88, currency. Hioorage at reatly roducad prico. Toturn tickels at roduced ratos, Bt Hlin Jowest Fropnld Bioaraga tickota fraia Livernsol Tor AV o LV LA Horlhcest vora aad Randalphats., (0py LARESIOE, ON PEWAUREE LAKE, o from Milmaukoa, Opon f u?'-r'}f-"f;gig'fi'm':mu.u.al Slepant rolieat 1 L ot medar e Gropisior, Hartnad, Wis WY METROPOLITAN HOTEL, Long Branch, W0t opon on thu 16th of June. Acconimodatinng for 500 SOMMER RETREAT, s May in the Nortb: rkon, Lattors addrasa o The First National Gold Bank OI* BAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. PAID UP OAPITAL........62,000,000 GOLD. GRO. I, IIOOPER, JSAMUEL NORT, WOOLWORTIL. CONMMESPONDENTS, ' LONDON.....BARING BROTIHERS & CO. OHARTERED MERCANTILE BANE QY INDIA, LONDON, AND CIINA. a &2 L HOTT] AL & GO, \PROVINOIAL BANK OF IRELAND, L HUBSE, NEWMAN & 00, DUNCAN, SHERMAN & 00, .ILACKSTONFE NATIONAL BANK. IRST NATIONAL BANK. N ont of 40 Teel oo tho Ucean, and is 08 0! :‘i.‘ifld'.::;h‘.;fi:‘uh‘gu :‘vd-‘?’r et et g fomest market ratons tnza. Bruvazients havo bonn inado, rcpLing | e = avo ivats parlors. W. W, PALMER CARPETS, g w31 b s fotol, Bi. Abkunt Akt I E BN, o sserain AT SARATOGA SPRINGS, Grand Union Hotel Wil open June 1, for tha recoption of Gursts, OLD PAPERS FOR SALE At 75 cents per 100, In the Counting-Room of this Offico. 1. BRESLIN & CO.. Prootiotors. CARPETS. 120 Rolls, 63 Bllsfite, now,_and rosdz.made; §0 Becond- hand Volsots, lirusicls, Tavost g, and_1g- % | giaine, handsome patiorny, at 1o cover a vauosd, LA . ou March: 4 B it Anctonaere e SO kad AL fass Handoiphost "COLLECTION AGENCY. DI ¥a collact your claim a any part of the world, chaaper and with greater thoruughnoss and d:suatch 'than you cao da if, s this {3 oursulire buringss. We o hmmediste sottl ni or retusn paper, and charge notbing uuloss we . FRAST ot OTION AGENOY, L o Noenchats, HOUSEMLD TURNTEURL, Tarlor, Chamber, 14l Dinfug-room Furaiture: & : logast g to'cover ad- large dd elogial viskiz al e pleoy, tocor Auctionoors gad Co winlisa Morouxata, 'Nus. B0 and 19 East Haodolpti-st. Culeago Club, lyas, Mabo, and Peok & Suzder profoss BT A TRt R T LR T fif;:.'! or. oth firc ECCLESIASTICAL, Milwanlkeo kHas a Gala Day of an Imposing Char« acter. Archbishop Henni Fully In- vested with His New Dignitics, The Pallium Conferred by the Pope’s Special Envoy. Impressive Ceremoniesin Con- nection with the Event., Fine Music, a Torchlight Processton, and a Grand Time Gen- erally, Origin, History, and Significance of the Pallium, The Closing Proceedings of the Fox River Baptist Association. . Episcopnl Diocesan Convention of Indiana. THE CEREMONIES, THE CONFERBING OF THE IOLY SYMHOL OX BISTIOP RENNT. Srextal Dispateh to The Chicago Trivuns, Miuwaoree, Wis,, June 3.—~Tho ceremong of investing tho Most Rov. Johu M, Honm with the {neignia of an Archbishop took place hero to- day. Over 300 c.orgy and 000 theological studonts, of 8t. Francls, Seminary, aszerbled to tako part in the ceremony. The following Dishors wero prosent: Foley, of Olicago; Tyan, of Bt, Lonis; Boidenbush, of Bt. Cloud, Minp,; Urack, of Marquetto; Hoiss, of La~ Craeso. Tho procession ontorod tho cathedral at 10 o'clook. Tho Pontifienl Mass followed; colo- brant, Bishop Helss, assisted by Father Batz, deacon, and Fathor Willard, sub-deacon, Ilay- dn’s Firat Mass was givon, with solos oscoed- ingly fine, Tho sormon was preschod by’ the Rav, P, G. Nyan, from text 15(h chapier of Bt. John, 5th verso: I am tho vine, yo aro tho branclies,” ote, This was pronounced to Lo one of hin finest efforts, Tho now Archbishop, on tho complotion of the ceromony, made un address in Latin. Afterwards sll tho clorgy and thoologlans banqueted in‘tho Bishop's hall, under tho prosiding of Arclblshop and Mon- signor Roucottl. In tho sftornoon the digoitaiies mndo s visit to tho convent, whore s musical and literary ootortainment of a high cbaracter woa provided for tholr enjoyment. A TORCHLIGNT PIOCEREION. At 7 o'clock all (he Catholic societica com- menced marchiog from a poiat of rendezvous on Market aquare. T'na following la o list of soclotios inthe procession : First Division—Mar- hals, Joroph Pultpps, uomas fbea, John Dlack, O.M. Savage, Henry Millmann, and An- thony Dahlman; band; societies from ont of tho city ; German Maennerveroin, Socond Di- vision—Marahats, Charloa Hulzbauer and Charles Grau; DBach'a Band; St Bonifaclus Society; 8t. Josepl' t. Goovgiua ; Juvenilo Bocloty of 8t. Josoph's ; St. Bonaventura ; Juveulle Socloty of 8t, Francia ; Bt, Joanne’s with JuveniloSociety Third Division—Marshaly, John Follenz, Joseph Eigel, nod M. Darkawaky ; 8t. Joannes Voroin ; Bt. Antonius, wilh Juvowls Bacloly; 8t. An- tonius Idederbund, with Juvenile Bocloty; St Stanislaun and 8t. Josephat's. Fourth Division —Marslinls, Loonard D. Trimborn and Fatricl Drow; Rotter's Band; 8t. Plus BSccioty ; Bt Toter'y, with Juvemle Soclety ; Father Mathow's Total Abstincnce Socioty: Cathedral school 8t. John's Denovolent Bocioty, and Bt. Albertus, Yifth Divislon—~Marabals, . 8, 0'Drien and M, J, McLaughlin ; Zeitz Band; 8t. Gall's Ifiber- nian Benovolont Bacioty; Juvenile Band ; Junior Sodality, and Young Mon's Bodality. Tlese socicties were proviged with between 4,000 and 5,000 torches, and prosentod A MAGKIIICENT SPECTACLE. ‘They took. up the following line of march, whiols was crowded by thousands: Market Square up Oneida to Milwwaukoo ; Milwaukeo to Division ; Division to Jofferson: Jefferson to Kuapp ; Knapp to Eaet Wator ; East Water fo Divitlon; Divislon across Chbestnnt strect bridge ; on Chestnut to Ninth; Ninth to Byring; Bpring to Third; Third to Clyhourne ; Cly- bourno to West Water : Wost Wator across Mo- nomonoo bridgo ; on Reed to Florlda; Florlda to Cliuton ; Clinton to Lako; Lake to Droad- way ; across the bridge up Droadway to Diddio ; iddle to Jackron ; thonce to the Amhh!nhn&!‘u residouco on the corner of Jackson and Ouefda. TIIE NOUTE waa in many placos illuminated, and overswhere tho greatost eutbusianio was shiown, nections of the city whero Cutholics live In largo numbors iaviog boon chosen for tho march. Returnad to tha See Hlouso, tho nrocession haltod, tho Arch- bishop, Moneignor Roucettl, and other prelates bolug on the porck, Followlug programma per. " formed: Overturo—Abt's * Hunday Morning ;! addresics in English; ¢*The Heavcna Praluo tho Glory of the Lord,” Macuuerchor, with orchea- tia) accompaniment ; addross in Gorman, Join 0., Ludwnig; presontation of a heavy gold cross by Womer ‘Trimborn,* August Gerulich, and Johu 0. Ludwigs ** Great God, We P'ralsaThae," Maenuerclior, with orcheatral sccompauimout. ADDRESS OF WELCOME. The following is the address to the Catholio dignitaries from Rome: Moxnaxoni To welcome you smong us at sny ttmn or under any circumstances would afford us, the Catholio lsymen’ of Milwaukes, unbouuded plessure, The iguity of your ofiics, 50" worthily flied, aud which you sdorn w hionors you, of Itaulf would coustitite s great clalm upon our’ Lospitally and re- spoct, The trusted nervanta of our lioly Fathor— whow muy dod prescrve fur many years—we shoitll endeavor o slow our love forhim by tho wurmth and hoartlucss of our yrecting, But, coming sMong us not nlfl&.ll dignitaries of the Clurcl; not ouly 83 the frivuds and korvants of tha Holy Falhes, but a8 his special cuvose to tha Churcliaf e Ucitod Blales s it 1o diiticuls ldeod lx.ui usto il Bultable sxpresslon for our fealings on thix Joyous an rare o:casion, tho Arst in which 1t bas beea our ploas- ura ta participate, 3 We gnl yl?u s the representative of {be yenerablo X’flnu&. ‘whio has honored us Ly seuding you to us, for ‘whom wo feel all the affaction of childron for the kind- cat fathor, Ilus IX,is pecullasly tho fathes of the Catbolics of this geaeration, 1le has seen more than tha yesrs of Luter. Wo for the greater part Lisve known 1o otber Holy Father, 1o sat upou the Papal throno whou wo were clildron: ha still occupios 1t 1w (st we aro uey, and Ums fas strougthenod the tica Which bind us 1a'hita as our father in Gud, Tho 1oas of his temporal power, sharu a4 ho is of every sembliance of & temporsl ruler, the triale and autfers Toys hehsa undergone, and the burden of sorzow he Tiaa to bear, serva ouly'to attach us tobim tho more nrmly, 'Ll greates and the more numerous the in- diguities offored to him, the Lis chlldren— the Catholics throughout the world—be bound to him; Liis hle bour of trial, swong his stanghiest ad- ;nlx! h‘l‘\‘l‘fl be found bis nlfllbuug cliildres 1o Amere Aud 1n trutb, most honore d sirs, ws bld you wel. come to-day, not ouly in our capacily 4& Catbolics, but 3180 In our character of American Cathulics, ylolding willing allegiaute to, and proud of, tho freest Goverus maat on excil, OUF lon bece ia & practical pef: D of der 80 prevalet on the othor side of the ‘ocaan, lnat tie Cathioliocanal bos e patriot ¥or, whlls no man doubts our Aidelry 1o o Covesns aily Teibmme, AGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1875. mont under which it fe our privileze to lve, and by which we are profocted in our rightr, civil tud re- Halnus, we profess mplicit obelinnea ta the Chnech, and thank God for tha faith, throtigh which we know Jike lior Divimr Foundev-viia lias ¢ tae wonls of elernal lite, We welcome yon, therafare, sx Catholics: sre wel- como you ws rojublicaus amd freemen. Hers no atatesman, in the hatne of elvilization, tramiplia upon oHE conscieice, ut, i th nuina of polfiical fuder.ond- eurr, ensiaven hie fellowweitizoun, Tore no sanctitirics ara hacrilezlounly contiacrdod to the itate or clergye ret men eost futa prison f ngto Cesar thoss ch briang ta God,” We wauld that rlates. 1 mnight learn feom s Beputile to respnct the Vs ut’ eilgiot, aid b know that the Cathotic In Ingal and 1run becatire 0f Lia_ fuitl, which makes pat- riotirni & virtue ; i, 0 prosortion to Lis devotiun to the Popr, the Ifead 6f tie Church, Christs Vicar oo esrth, Wa Miould by doing Injustice to oursalres, wars wa 12 0t on thin nocasion aothier Important daty, anrl ttrdhgh you, 10 thank tha Jloly Father [or thi Kignal hemor lio hew canferradl npan thin Amorivan peopla in esating a naber of Ita. Wiorarchs £ 1l dinity of Friuee of the Church ; 65 Also for tha speei=l Tivor o Lias Dentoned upeu ourselyos by tazniug tiin Bre Arclibishopric, and one beloved Btitiop to tue Arcales pitcupal rank, For mora (han & qnariar of & century has our vene erable Bldiop ldored smong us, st wo taay truly ray that hio i Ishored well, The worka of his handa enrrousd s, Tho chirelies, the sclisolk. the hosgis taiv, "the houlinacins, the saylume, ths convents you Lavo azen, arn ot the work of yearn apn tiiey were nal, Th under the factering eare of our” Iishop, Tus Lonots of the arching frcopal diamity sre o ftting crown to n Hfaro full and ripe aa biv, 10 whoso nn-esring eTorta it1n duo that £o many fustitutions of charity aud lears- ing ate here; that tie frnotant are fnsty the sick nursed | the arphaus fad ; the rinues purificil and the nerrowfil comfurted. o s thisda indeod & duy of exresdluy great oy Lermit i, honored sirs, in_ the name of the Catho. Hen of ths Province of Milwaube2, oucs mots to extond to you » bearty welesmo and o cx,ress the hop that Foiirstay umioug s may Aford to you st Jeset 4 titho of the plowsura yonr mission han o2-astoucd to un, Aud when, your mnlsion fulflied, you are procted by the Holy Fither on your ratutn’fo the ceuire of Chrietian uniéy, we urk ¥mi 1o teli him cf the lve and devation, wa hiave no fesily oxprcaiad, tud to beg bia Dioswlng for bis children o tho fur-oY sliora of Luko Michigan, Threo cheers wero then given for tho Arch- bl';holp, tho Bishiop, tho Awmbasrodors, and tho prisste, The proceasion then dispersed, having showu iminento euthuelasm. ORIGLY OF THF PALLICAL Ani thess arc the garmeuts whicl they ahall make :n Brearb-plute, and an opliod, and a rolie, ki o bruidored coat, n tuitre, aud b girdls§ sl they shall make lioly gartuents for Asron thy brothicr, i his zona, that he way miuister nuto ms it tha priest's odlee, ‘Aud they shall tuics gotd, and blue, and purple, snd scariet, and fino Unon,—Fzodus, zxcir., 4, 5, Ta tho twenty-elghth chapter of Exodas the Cacholte Church traces the orlgin of maoy of the cutious oud magnificont robes and persanal adoruments which constitute the apparel of hee ceremoutes il tho veatuto of her mimisicra. All tho vestments which a pricst wearsin the Taes aro aymbolical of tho garmants of Christ, but the Episcopal robes have typical significance genorally reforable to tho Jewwsh dis- pensatiah, The orozier, for inslance, s the shepherd's staft, Tho mitro, althoush orieatal in form, symbolizes, by ity resombiauce to o clovan tongue, the gifta which tho Anosties ro- ceived from the Holy Ghost on Whitsuudav. Te pallinm, which is worn only by the Fope, by Patriarchs, aod by Archbisbops, {s vary anciout in design, and harmonious, bath in fahric and ay a nymbol, with the crozier. The idea in both is the Good Hhopherd, and tho Jaml'a wool of which the palhum is mado is [ntendod to (ypify the lamb which Christ {8 reprasanted as having carriod on 1lis ahouldsts, Tho Archhishop, therefors, is expoctod to be willingz at all times to seak tho lost member of tho fold of Christ, evon to the neglzct of tho ninety-nina who ara no fortunate as not to losa themnaelves. Tho T'ops weard it always, as an omolem of his uni- versal pastorate, TNEB MATERIAL. Tho pallium I8 an annuiar white woolen band, to bo worn around thie Archbishop's neck, It is about 3 incliea in width, aud narrow stripa of the rame materinl fold upon tbe broast and back, Black crosroa aro smbroiderad with fine wilk npe on the wob. The wool from which ths pall & aro made is producad with s sort of sacrod -wolici~ tude, On tho 31st of January, evory year,—tho day is tho feast of St Agnes,—two spot inmba ar6 placed upon tho altur of tho church attachod to the Monastory of Bt. Agnes, in llome, winle tho Agnus Jei {8 bolnig sung, 'Thev ate then tokon™ by two camous ot tho Charch of Bt Johu ateran, aud aro Aant to iho puirest pasturago. When tho timo for shearing Eiimes, tho waol, having beon carefully clenused. is woven into pallia, sud, on tho might of tho vigl of Sca. Pater and Panl, thesa aro placod by tho enb-deacons on the tomb of tho Apostlos. The foltowing day, the Popo solomnly blesses them in 8t. Foter's and restores them 1o tho cus- tody ot the sub-deacons, LAPORTANCE ATTACTIED, Bo gresat importanca does the Chatrel attach to the nailium that. after an Archbishop has beon natitled of his clevatiou to that rank, e must porsonally solicit the pallium trom tha Pope, nud, unleps hia petition I8 prosented witbio thros months, the appointinont expircs. lio- canuot assumo the titlo or exorcias any of the functions of nia now oftice until after inveatiture, the pal- lium being invariably borne to the prolate-eloct by I'apal ambasaadors, Tho now robe, if robo it may bo catlod, is the porsonal property of the woaror, and cannat ba transferred or (ransmit- ted. When au Archbishop dics, it 18 buried with bilm ; and, should ho dio while 1t b i1 transit, 1t is burned, and tho asbes aro deposited in the waoristum of his obureh, Tt 1a eallod in thoe Jit- oratura of the Church *‘the mantlo of Bt. I'ater,” aud it symbolizes the pienituds of tho Iipise copal powor, Bhould tho Archlishiop poskess two pallin at tha tima of i doatn, one in clasped around hia neck, and tho other undor bis bead, ¥ encrations, Thicty \vro wil rprung i THF E3EXCE OF TH CAREMONY, Tha essenttal paits of the cerumony of con- forring thie pallinn_sro the taving of tho asth of fidollty to tho Holy Bee bytho Archbishop oloct, and the placing of tho pallium upon hin shouldes by the sentor Bishop 1resent, accord- ing to tho text prescribod in tle Pontitlcate, The oath fa thosamo ae that taken by a Lishop on tho day of his consoaration. 1lo kolomnly prom- isos obedience to the Ifoly See in all spiritunl mattors, binding himaelt to nesist the Pupo and his sucoessons; to stiend atl councils to which 110 moy bo callod ; to vilt Roma at leant once in ovory threo years; ta roceivo the Avostolic com. mandla with humility, aud to exceute them with dillgonce. 1t contalns no allnson to tho tom- poral pariar, aud intolven no polilcal allegianco, Tlie osth being complotad, the eenior Rishop places tho pallitm upoa the neck of tho Arch- ishoo-oloct, doclaring the mt to be per- formod. to' the honar of (od Almighty, of Blesned Mary_ Ever Vigln, of the Dlessad Aposties ' Peter and Yanl, and of the Holy Boman Churoh, charsdorizing it .ne tho mantlo of tho bleassd Potor md _the yymbol of the plenitude of the apostolic offcs. “Then the Archbishop mounta the altarand glves tho Episcopat boucdlotion in the usud snaunor. THE NEW ARCHIEPINCOPA, ALE The following facts and figure; reintive to the now Arcbishopric will ba found of Intarert: Ti will ombrace the Diocese o' Northorn or Peninenlar Michigan, known as tis Dicceso of Marquotto and Bault Sainte Maric; ths Dioceses of l?nlmmku. Groen Bay, and LaCrosso, | Wisconwin; and tho Dioceas of 3t, I'sul, which includos part of the State of Mimesota and ihe wholo of that part of Dakota cut of the Mis- sourl River, . 178 aTRENOTIL An idea of the atreugth of Archbishop- rio may be gathered from tho fst that, at tho Inet eatimnates mado by the Cathlio clorgy, itis nt:ted that its equipment aud pojilation wore as follows 3 “I'no Diocess of Peninsular Michigsn, 27 churchos, 20 priests, 2 fomals relyious institus tions, 2 charitable institutions, 2emnale o« mies, and & Cathslio rnpulmon 0 20,000 an Diocese of Milwaukee, 24 cinrches, 188 prieste, 17 chapels, 23 atations, . eoolesiastical pemunary, 3 Uspuchlu novitistes 8 malo col- leges, 4fomalo acadomioa, 10 reklous cotnmu. uitios, § charitablo inatitutions,nd & Catbiolio population of 175,000, ‘Tha Diocoss of LaCroswe, 8 churches, 80 pricste, 81 churches with residsr: clorgy, 49 sta- tiona with .churches, 23 mations without churches, 8 institutions, 14 peris schools, aud & Catholic population of 40,010, The Diocess of (roon Day,03 oburohos, 56 priests, and a Catholio populatio: of 60,000, ‘Tho Diocete of 8t I’aul, 163 chirches, 57 aecu- lar priosts, 81 priauta of religionsorders, 80 sta. tions, U religious rdors of meu, ! relizious or- dora of . women, 1 colloge, 1 hasital. § peylume aud protectorates, 18 fomale icadomizs and boardlug-xobioo's,” 5 conferancewaf St. Vinosnt, aud » Catliolis population of 100,00, ‘I'hesa reckonings a:o tho figure of 1873, and thera can bo no dount but that tbdiocess wauhl pow thow (00 churches and 4)0,000 Cathotic ulation, b [T the Associaled Iyia) . . THE JNPOSING CRUBMEY, Mitwayxke, Wis., Juns 3.—Tio doors of the Catholic Cathedral were openod s\d o'clock and tho roats were almost immediately filled. interior waa hea: elon of flowers, o'clnck, brated. eclebiant, and tha Tlev, M, Kendig, The Hov, C. Woplohiorat -nctud na ter of Cerernanien, and the Rov. J. Ko, tant, Tho Iwv. Lonis Datz, of Churel, acted av Deacon, and the Rev. 1), Wiliard, of Yond dn_Lac, Bub-Deacon. The ifully adornod with a profu- Tbo procenslon ontorod at 10 High Pontifical Mass was thon calo- Bishop Heiss, of LaCrosse, was tho asamstant, Mag Tha Reva, M, Wintaner, of Burhington, and £, .1, Doa. ohue, of tha Cathedral, acted am Azchbishop Heani's anujs Attheclosa of the Maay Tinhon Ttyan, of St Louis, delivered & verr elo- quont setnion from the text: *Iin that nbidoth Ll; ma will Joarn 1uch tratl, and I will abide iu gt Dishop Tenni was then robed in Archicole- copsl rubes. The Itev. Tather Meleipphiene camded the pulpit, and read in Latin, English, and Gorman - TIIE BULL, OF THE POPL oconferring the insizmi of tho palliam npon Jobhn Marttn Henm, Bishop of slilwaukee, snd raising Lim to the dignity of an Arcliblahop. Tirhop 1Tcisa, the Henlor Dishop, read the briel which delepatad Dbim to - confer the pailinm upon A‘.rchhfnlln? Henul. Monsiznor Itoneattl, tke Abtepnto, advanced to tho foot of the Archbishon's throne, and in n lengthy upeech In Latin daliverod hiz mission as delo- pared by His loliness, Archinishiop Honnf then rea Lita eospiancaof tho digaity conforrad upon w, TIE PALLICH, hodl besn brouzht inte the ranctoary by Monuiznor Roucetss and placed on the Gesprl alda of the a'tar on a salver of the ramo colar as the Archbishop's vestmeota, Thero it remaized untl taken br Lishop Helsa and conferred upon Archbishop Heani, who kuelt to receiv 1t at 1l foot of the sitar. e then sacended Lho steps ?f tho altar. Tho Archuisbop's cross was Gtonght o, and the choir barst forth int and * Allzbuia.” O fonally & piano pazeags waa gi during bl the ringing of tho bails ot the Cathedral could he heard, ali of which produced a sery nolemn otfect. ‘Ihe Arch- bishop gave tho benediction, and, after tho mingiug of tho ** To Donm,” tho ceromony wad entied, clorgymen nassing out of tho eanctuary to the Atelitirkopls revsdenca 10 .4 in which they ontcred, and the porsal. 3 urder adivneo dis- TI0URAPHICAL John M. Honni was horn in Canton Graubon, Bwitzeriand, in 1903, and etadied in St. Gallon and Luzorno. ilo caine to Daltimore in 1820, Ho was made a Bishov in 183), and ofticisted at Cauton, O.; aud at 8t Petor’s Churely, ju Cin- cinnati, tili 1934, when ho waa made Vicar-Gen- cral of the Beoof Cincinnatt, In 1243 lio wad appointed Bishop of Milwaukee, whers ho has Iahorod ever since, Ho is n man of eminent piety and great fo- duetry in his labors, and it wasa preat surpriso to many to-day, who bad not neen lum before, to find him a ‘man looking as vigorous at 70 as most men do st 50, ———— BAPTIST, THE FOX RIVEDR ABHOCIATION ADJOTRNS. The Pox River Daptist Aseociation commenced its third dny’s seesfon in tho Englewood Baplst Chureh yosterdsy. morning at 7 o'clock, from that Lonr umil 8 o'closk boing veoapiod with a prayec-mosting, lod by tho Rov, G. C. Vau Oadell, of Somonauk. At 8 o'clock the Asdoclation was called to ordor bv the Molerator, who ealled upon the Rov. E. Goodsriu for an {uvocation. nLSION WORK, IModerator 1. L. Chappell mado an address on Foreign Missions, in which ha urged upon tho Association tho neceasity of carnest work u tho promulzation of Uod's trath smang the far- distaut heathien, As far os ho was himesclf con- corned, ho would always endeavor togivea gront shato of Lis timo and inoney to the interosts of thix work. Mre. Quackenbush, of Portland, Me., spoke ol the condition of Honto Missiond in her State. She gave o very intorast.ng aceount of the cun- version of Leatbeu Chinsea of her cisy, which worls, thoazh begun oulv six mouths ago, way alroady blo3aod with overal conversious. TUE RLY. J. HCRDARD addressed the Aszoclation, giving a briof history of tha Ilinols Ge~hral Associstion and the Ilome : Lin It painnd Lim to 0 Daptist churchos in Americxone-half wero without pastors. Thiy wus mainly dno to the fact that the ministors sore too fond of good places. Tu his opinlon tho home misslon work was the most important which tba Cnurch could engago in. and its beat fleld was in the vicinity of Inrgo citles. A vote of thanke was unanimously pasoed to tho peoplo of Englawood for thu hospitality they h‘ml cxtended to the memtera of tho Convens tion. On motion Moderator Chappell, Cletk T, Wilk- ingon, and the pastor of tho ilighlaud Church, woro appoivted o Committoo ,on Arraugotonts for the uoxt meeling of the Association. TUE CENTESNIAL. A communieation was reccived from the Com- mitiso appointed ot tho Baptist Centenmal Cone voution lield at {he Michigan Avenuo Chureh, Av:il 8 and W, submitting n plan of ope orations thronzhout tho Fox River Asao- clation on behalf of the Centennial oducational movement, and suggosting that every membor of tho Askocistion presch . Conteanial nermon, on or before July 4, solting forth tho history of tho donomiation for the Jast 100 years in Awmeri- en, tho reasou for s Centonnial, and tho cliimg of cducation upon all inteligent Christiane, "The communication roquested thiat every chiuich in tho Assuciauion destituto of n pastor spply to u committos to bo appointed by the Assos clation, whu stould fcraish nble spoakers to briog tho subjoct befora thom; ulso, that ouch chureh sppoint o committee of active, officlent meon for ho purpods of se- curing the largest possible subscription from each member of the church, aud a commtico of womon for canvassing tho entire church and Bunday-school on bohalf of tha dollar fund, Rosolations judorslng the suggestions of tha Centonnial Coavasution Committoo wore unauis mously passed. On motion, the Revs, A. J. Frest and T.J. Morgao, D, D,, wore appointed a Commitice to provido ministora to proach in tho doatituto clurchios. NORTIL ATAR CHURCH, ‘Tha caso of the North Star Cburch was con- slderod, aod it was decidod that jussmuch as it Lind not been represontod at the Couvention for (fio pnfit tioo yoars it ahould bo' dropped from tho roll, Tho Rey. E, W. Lounsborry of Aurora, was anpointed Associate Director in the Board of the 1il.nols Gonoral Assoriation, Tho Itev, W, W, Everts, Jr,, mado an Interost- ing addsess on * Tho Tract," showing its powor and rho best moany of aLplying tho same. On motlon, It was resolvod that tho considera- tiou of ‘beaevolent and educational subjects should not bo contined to tha laat day's sesion of tha Asanciation, but bo divided botwoon tho second and third days. ALLAN D, FRERMAN, The followiug recotutiona wore unanimously adopted s Witenras, The To, Allen B, Freeman was the first Baytist anird-tar o preach tho Gospel fn Clicago, aud aa tho (aunder of the rat Baptist church i that cHy: uai Wiknzas, JHis memory and that of hia work is mot tal stone; and WitEREAs, Arsange are bellig made ta ecrect: smuch a monunient, and alsa $o provide a 1ore suitauls one in the forin of n fund of not less than §— for church educational purposos ; therefore ] Itesolred, That a3 3n Asvociation wo cordinlly ap- Pprovothelr entcrprise, and commend it to our ehurehes a8 worthy of thele sympathy and iiberal contributiony sud wo also express the hojio that moasures may bo adopted $hus demanded alike by Justice to the nem. ory of the dead and obligatioa 0 the Hviug, wka may . thareby be beucBled moro elfoctually under’ tha graco of the Gespel, After ?nsor by Mr. Matlock, of Favillion, the Association adjourned to moot on the fitst Sun- goy of June, 1876, at Highland Tark, st ki EPISCOPALIAN, THE INDIANA DIGCLSE, 8pecial Dispatch to The Chicage Tribuns, 1xpiavarorss, June 3.—The Epiecopal Dio- ocsan Convontlon continuod ita sosalon to-day, Officors wero elocted us follows: D, E. Snyder, Register ; W, 11, Morrisou, Treasarer; tho Hou. J..E, McDonald, Chancellor; Standing Commit- toe, tho Rova. W, I, Roborts, Edward A, Brad- {ey, John B, Wakelield, William Richmona, J. O, D, Lilly, John D, Howlwnd, ‘J. 15, McChes- ney, Samuel Adama: Delegates to tho Uonersl Couvontion, the Ruvs. W. 1I, Rab- crts, Jobn Fultoy, ~Thomas . Austio, the Ilfon. John B, Ilows, Ueorgpe O. Day, William H. Morrison, Tssao L. Boeoh, the lov. . A. Bradley ; Ecclevlastioal Conrt, ‘the Rov. Willism Itichmond, ‘Thomas 3. Austin, Joln L. 7 ward J, Burdy, and Joln Chrlow ; Trustees of the Diacess, Gieorge W, Ginger, John 1, 1o land, Jamos B, Haue, John J, Quiny, and Wil Gy, Richard T, Hoiffal, Androw acKee, Ed- ’.‘ g o) =3 iam H. Morriton : Trustees of the Goneralbsy Thoolopizal Bemisnry, tha Lev, Andrew Mackoar 3 an for «g Epincopal Chapter atul for the beiter warking,” nod the liey. Edward Tiradley. A of the biocess micsions Is to ba reported to the next Convoution. i MISCELLANEOUS. THT RYFORMED CHURCH. New Yonrs, June 3,—The General Synod of tho Reformed Church of the United States ro- sssemblod i this city this morniug, and, after dovotional excrcises and announcemonts of the ordor of bunitess, the E:isnding Committecs wera announced. Tho Rev. J. A, Debaum, who was appointed to attend the seoalon of the Synod of tha Church West, he'd at Fort Wayne, Ind.,” May 19, re- portnd that he met aith tho assurances of o heatty weleome and lovo for tho brethren Last, and expremsions of lLope that tho two Srmoda will be onited. Mr. Dolauo wrote that, shile bo would advise the eonttnunnce of the friondly mterchnnge of delegatos, vet for the reason of internal difflealties in tho Chu-ch Wess Lo thinks n unton practieally imposeible and unads visable, A trangiation of n lstter In Ifolland Dulch from the Rev. W. Dormaer, of the Synod of the Reformed Church of Methodists, was read, The leiter conveyed A request from the Chuich in 1folland that delegates Lo went $o their Synod, which waa hetd May 22 last, After the trausaction of routino busincss, ad- Journed. TIHE OO UNIVENAALISTS. Corwanus, 0., June 3,—Lhe State Univoraallst Convention ot here his morning, . A. Bber- man, of Keut, was clacted Praeident, ant Mra, farth, of Cinemustl, Vieo-Preaide: aro presont from about thirty cilies and townn, Rloavlutinns were adspted heartily indoraing the confercuces of thn Churek which have beon hoid in tho Western Statex, helleving them to have heen of cusentin! servico to tho caure, and recommondiaz thelr continuonce : aleo rocom- mendine the holding of hoaro-conforences £o ro- viva Christian fifo in tho churches, and save sauls outsiue, THE BREWERS. Snggesttons Mude by the Congress nt _Cieinnaty GRegarding thy ievonue faws—Lhe ‘Tectotalers Come 1o for n BRap. Cixessats. 0., June 3—1n tia Browers' Con- grees to-day ke Comuittes o lengthy 1eport, weich reci brewers pay sbout 29,000,000 revenuo tax. and ntates thut they would probably pay more but for tho stringent rules of revenue oficers: that 1% is dcsirablo to obiain tho beet inasterials io the cheapost msrkets, freo from thw dutz now fmposed upon importod barley and bops, in order to compets with the forcign browers, Thoy rojuested the Gov- erntnent ta remove all unnccessury renirictions uoder which the mal*-lignor intercst labors, and aek that Congress bo petitioned to amend the Intornal Rovonue lave, cepeclally to lmit tho power which is assumed by tho Commissioner of Intorual Rovenus, of dociding the amount of tax o brewer Is lizvla to pay. Tley asl that certain sections of the presout Inf #x:\l TRovounes laws that aro ounoxious to the bréwing intetest, with tho cazos that havo arfsen from their en- forcement, be broaght to tho notize of ths fiav- ornment ; that tho Governmont ho potitioued to nml:uvu the duties on Imported barloy, Lops, aud walt. Uyon the subject of prohibition it wos resaly- ed that the fallacioy of icetolalism ba expived, tho statistics presented Ly probibitionists bo anilyzed, and their aweertions refated : that wheto regtrictivo sad prohibitors enactments ex- ) inl, overy posuiblo meas'ire be takcn to oppows, rusiat, nud defent them, aod thai politiciuug favoring probibitory encctwents sl:ould bo op- nored, when offering themsclves for office, and tlnt the trne position of mall liquors, a8 a nat. ural and tomperanco bavornzo, usn necevsnry, nutritious, and healthful atimulant, be properly detived und pablished, Tho Financa Committes reported 320 481,45 now in tho Lreasury; that last year's exponsos wero £7,020. ‘Lwo hundred dollars per year sach waa votod totho Hrewers' Gazetls and 2an Brewer, Louis Schade, of tho Wasl ron Senfinel, was ma:do conunelor at a salary of £4500 par year, An_npproprintion of #5300 was made to dofray 2 portion of tho oxpenses of the lasenit cugazed in by the Plilndelphia browers agsinst the Umt- cd Bintes Collector for assersing tnIes for al- leged non-payment of liconso by wevural browers at Phifadelphia. An Agitation Committes of thirtv-nino mem- bors, with F. Launr, af Resding, Va., a4 Chair- wan, wan sunounced, Spoeclies were modo by Louis fchade, of Washington, nud Joan Thotoff, Assistant Seeretary of tho Congress, and tho mooting ad- Journed, . Lo-night tho delogates wero banquetod av the ‘Lookout Houso. POLITICALL V/ISCONSIN, avecial Dispateh to The Chicaro Tridune, Mabtsoy, Wis., Juno J.—Theto Ia o gathering of Reform magoates tero to-night to discusu the situation aud decido on n timo for colling a Htato Convention, 'Thero is much diesatisfeotion with tho llon. Georgo I, P'aul, Chairman of tho Re- form Committeo, who has Leen openly do- nouunced by somo German snd other Reform wapers, aud thero 18 talk of compolhing him to vacate his Chairmanehip and givo it to Superin- tendent J, IT, Knight, It fs rumored that there {8 nuch shaking In their shoes by somo of the Heform State olclals who have boon sotting up pins fur ronomination, foaring their fabor Law :xee:n in vain, 23 thero aro mutlenugs of discon- vut, Svecial Diapateh to ‘The Chicago Tritune, JMapisoN, Wi, June 8—11:80 p. w.—The Teo form Blate Central Committeo and others hield a suerel weoting in tho Capitol to-night to consult 44 to the time of holding tha Stats Conventien, a eucceasor t0 Mr. Taul as Chalrman of the Comuuittee, and other matters, After o long nud florce contlict, 1t was ssttled to eall the Convention in Milwankeo Sept. B, Nothing def- inito can bo leattied au to tho causcs why Mr. Laul shiould leava tho chairmanship, Lut Mr, Cotzhianeon, of MHwankeo, and £2al, J. ¢+, Knight, the rirosent Bunerintendant of Public Property, aro mentioned prombioutly a8 his encccssor, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE LFCISLATURE, Coxconn, N. Il Juno S.—After conniderabls skirmiehing to-day, a resolution to refor”tho Benatorial matter to tho Bupremo Court for a declslon was prossed ta a vote and passcd—yeas, 180; nove, 153. Notice of 3 motion to recon- sider was glvon, and ot § p. w, the Housoe ade Journod. fo i . THE WEATHER. Wasmxorox, D, C., Juns 4—1a, m.~For the lakes, stationary or falling barometer, warmer, cloar, aud partly clondy weather, with southwest winds, shifting to northieast and southoast on the upper fakos, | LOCAL OBSERYATION, Cu Tame, U.ur.fl'l-r“lu.‘ Wind. 438, W, 41, V., frea.. bl bris “Max/Uiermonieter, 103 inin, QENERAL OBSZUVATIONS, Cnran ) Statwon, [Bar, Thr] Had. Pliasins s Wil el 0. Clear, 03(Clear, .Wlulur. ¥/ NUMBER 284, HE BEECHER CASE. Shrewd Lawyer's Analysis of the .Confession and Retraction, Mrs, Tilton Forced to the Firs by Her Hushand's Power~ ful Will, The Paper Only Related to Tmproper Pro * posals, and So Tillen De- stroyed 1t Difference Belween the Two Interviews with Elizabeth, Theodoro izde Her Weep, While Bocoh- or Celmed Hor Feelings. EVARTS CONTINUES, NO BIGK 0F THE END. Srectal Dipat:h to Tha Chicaso Tribume, New Yong, Juue f.—Evarts announced to-day that Le noed deceive himaclf and the reportors no longer by naying e hoped to concluda this week, 1lis 8peoeh will continuo into next wack, and probably occupy tho wholo of it, 113 argu- meut to.day wad not as Lrilliant as usual, aud Tow anecilotey enlivened aud won the laughtor of the jury. Judie Lambert Treo, of Chicago, and Charlos M. Teod, Stato's Lt-orney far Cook County, lilie neis, wers the mneats of Judge Neilson. VI the Awociated Presed & LAKOE ATIENDANCE. New Yonr, Jane 3.—~Ths following roport of ecchor cawn to-day fn furnisbed by the New Yosk Jicenmng Poct in advance of ita publication in that noapape Tiacro was s largn atiendanco to-day in the Broolilya City cour! nud many spectators irts of tus crowd., Mr. Lvarte, Mr. Porter, end Mr, Abbott wero lata, coming tutogetlerat ten minutes past11 o'clock. Mr. Bivazt agologized for the d:lis Ly saging it was due to the detention of the ferrybont o the stream o few mintte: THE CONTEASION, Mr. Evarig then resumed ki address to tho fury. Hewald that Mr. Beachor had told them what the paper contained whieh Mr, Tiiton read to him aa tho statement of Lin wifo, Jr. Tiltou, wheu ho was tecallad, waid it was quito different from tho descrintion of its coutouts by Mr. Boecher. but what the difference was ho did uot #ar. Moulton wae the custodian of the original siatoment, the version of which was given by Mr. Doochier, 1t was vital Lo tho plaintiff's caso to contradict it. Why was Moulion not nsked to contradict1t? o had read tho pa and his memory was 80 good that lio could rajeat, yoars afterward, the exact worls of thu specch with which Tilton introduced Vietoria Woodhull toa New York audience, Thoy did not daro to give n different version of tho paper, becsuse thero way TOO MUCH EVIDESCE OX RECORD, written and oral, to prove the conscious per- Jury of an attempt, Mr. Evarls 1c2d from the crors-eznmination of 3r. Tiilon a8 to hiv nss of ths papar in tue interviow with Beeclicr on Dec. 0. Mr, Iivarts said that Tilton's own testimony showed tho rrading of tho paper to bo thn clitmax of his ac- cusation agatuet Mr, Beochicr, the clinchier to which Lis previous addrass lad up. Counscl then read from thae tostimony of Brocher upon tho gama pointe, and #ald that the evidenco of Doth patties to the luterview was fo tho effect thas the readlng of tho paper was tho firse thing which occasioned o manifestation ot aurprize by Leceher, and prodiaced upon bim n docided as- tomshment. ‘Thero was no escaping from tha seceplance of thoe defendaut's verslon of {hia roper, for no other had been subatituted, the paper ftself Lad becn destroyed, for wi tho plaintift COULD YOT HAVE DETAI TR M3 TOOTING IN TIIS cotnr ona moment. These facls des wiory of Titton's aifraed 1o, ha'wifn's verhal confertion of sdultery, Ar. Evarea then eansidored tho intorview be- tween the alleged adalteress aud her uwlleged parmaur, bad i her chawmber, nlone aad at night, at the sugsestion or with tho acquiess conce of lior husvand, Io urzed tho incrodi~ Dbility of such an oceurronce. If there had been a particle of truth in the cblrfiiu which Tilton prosencod, supposing it possiblo that an out- ragod busband could dosire or sugrest such a moeting, wouldl the seducor wish auch an inter~ viaw, and, knowing himsu!f to bo gailty, go? To verify tho nceusation, JMr. varts spoko of tho charaetor of Mr. ‘Tilton, a8 maoifested hin acts and declarations, {Fhat an ebuormal rnd monstrous character this wag, which would lead a man to resolve to pull dowu tho temple of Lis bouroliold aud crush his wifo and ctuldron rather than rest uuder the imputations_whick wero cast upon him by tho josts of Dr. Dacon! Rather than euduro tho eting of Dr. Bacon's witty roference to shakspeare, ho dotormined, 4y bis dectared, to “smosh Elizabets” and LUIN THE 900D NAME OF 113 CHILURE: Roturning Lo the night of Doc, 8, Mr, Evarta sald tho first thing oulion sald to Decclior whon lio came duwnestuirs from tho interview with Tilton, wan {0 ask him if be was goink ta Mes. Tilton, Ilow came Moulton to think ot such nthing? Then Moulton offored to accom- pany Mr. Bicchor. Why should ho éhink Laech or ucodod av oscort at 9 o'clock at nigkt to walls a short distance in tho orderly and roputable City of Lrooklyn? Beecher reached Tilton's Louso, and was shiown up to tho sick-chambor of Ars, Pilton, The nurse, drs, Mitcholl, did not ncod to ho askod to leave tho room when a cler- gyman camo at an unaccusiomeil hour tu tallk with a slek woman, who was his perishionoer. Sho left tho roowm, as uny wpurss would have lefs it, or any membor ofsthio fawily would havo lolt it, under ruch circnmstunces,” Bho bad no foar that her patient would Lo rud ly distutbod, for nho was a religious woran hersolf, and sho did not dread any dunger from tho hands of o wman who proached * tuas poaco which passoth all une deretandivg.” HER CONFIDENCE WAS JUSTIFIED, for whon Docchior left und the nuisa returned lio found My, Tilton catur and tranqull, Nothe ing hud occurred in that interviow to disturb hor conscionce, Sho had ropeutod & wrong, and ro- drossed an ovil commuuivationjwhich was talse, Sto liad obtained a dort of resturation of beracl? in the good opiuion of this good wman, Well might sho bave slopt pencofully thay night by vad the whols ative to Ieechor of thy eide of her nurso. r, Lvaris then road from My, Beechee's tea timouny as to this iuterview with Jus, Yitton, I regard to tho sirst pare of this be said 3t showad it Beochier had & better memory than Mouiton, tor ho remombered that Lo kuew the woman was elck. It wae tndicated also iu tho dvacription of tho ceroful arrsngement of the suow-white drapery of the couch at that bour of the uight tLut Mra. ‘Tilton Lad beon prepured for this visit, 1le continued by readiny tho testimouy of. Mr, Deochior ns to bis ennversation wits My, ‘I'iiton, and the writing of her rotraction. 1o #aid that the jury had bero s lotter written by 3lrs, Til- ton, imqudistely aftor the cLarze was wado.by Mr, Tilton, which showed couclusively that tha cluigo was ono of INPROPER FOLICITATION. No stronger ovidence rould bo produced, exs cent tho wagical restorution of tho written acou- sation from tho Hames, iv ordor to custute tho present preteusions of the plaintii that 1 waa a chiargo of anythivg else, This latter was put in dvidence by tho pisintiff, and ho’ bouad by ifs nutural tnterprotation. Tho, sation,, thoryTor, stood upon Lis 0o ovidatce, uot exe setly falae jn itself, but as extorted from bissick wifs by impuriunity. ; Alr)Evarts cited the case of an actlon . for Ji- varco {n Now Jersoy, in which it wea ruled thad & wirittgn coufesslon ot adultesv. oltnined frow