Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1875, Page 6

6 THE CHICAGO not do anything towards hia own ralvation; next (hat God did not requiro that ho shonid ; anil, third, that Christ had done It alt, Well, ft takosermo mena hifetiine to losin that, and it is worth whilo finding it ont, If it dosa take forty-two years, No man will ovor be saved no- til he stopa worklog for bimaelf. There ts noactercept faith. and that is merely receiving the gift of Giod. It would be eaasler to cearo your owt effurts, and got hold of tho rope, and that royo is bellof for the Lord Jesus Chrint, and the moment you trast Tis mighty asm ho will doliver you. If Ho don't save you, all Popes, Diehope, pricata, and ministers cannot rave you, All hilosophore and sciontista in tho world cannot impart fifo to the little insect, for itian new treation, and He is tho author of Iifo, and {t ta impossible for any who put their trust in Him to perish. closed with the singing of a Tho meetin bymn and tho Bouediction. names MR, BEECHER, Win Appenl to the Postmaster-Gene eral Agninet Scurrifous = fontal- Cards New York Herald. Wasutsaton, D. C., Nov, 10.~T'ho mora cow- ardly evnemies and opponents of Houry Ward Beecher baving sonoyed him with scurrilous and offensive postal-cards toa degree beyond which yndurance was no longer o virtue, the famous gastor of Plymouth Church filed a protest with do Postmnator-Gonoral of tho United States imainst thou indignities, ‘Tho protest was ro- ‘erred to Gen, J. W. Marehall, Firat Assietant Postmastor-Gonoral, who gave the matter his minedinte attention, laying tho facta before fudge Spence, Cuited States Acatstant Attornoy- Boual for tho Vout-Oftico, and soon after Micited the following opinion In compliance with your royuest to be advieed an ta ‘ho propriety of excluding from the mate, under the proviniomeet the i830 aectlpn of the Bevised Stut- ater, u yretal card addrested to * Brother Henry Ward ReecLor, cf Brothers Shearman, Tracy & Co,%s Plymouth Church, Brooklyn,” and on the. | which was writtelt, *'Thoa shalt uot boar false wile Rear ogodnet thy netghLor, “che City of Churches once stood uere ni's inoral law it did not fear; Its idol wan Beocher, ts ruler 9 ring ‘That virtue and vice together did fting ; It flourishod epacoand greatly dil grow, Then down in the duat descended full low— Gone to Join Sodom and Gomorrah,” Lwould reply that the purpote of the {n1 fs obvious, Lut cannot be reached Ly Hon of ita terms; therefore, such 8 should be given to tts termin a4 will attain the object Intended, “Tho object wan to protect. the abure of the mails by giving publicity to offensive expressions and Mlegations calculated and intended to wound the feele Anga of the person to whom tho mailatile matter in ad. ar or prejudice him in bia business, moral, or Social standing, Such, T consider, iu the character of Mo writing and of the printed werap attached to the postal card submilted to me, end that tts exclusion from {ha mails fur that cause would be proper. The question in turn arises, How in tho Brooklyn Postmaster to know if tho cards ara scurrilous unlevs he sendy thom? and how cau ho read thom without disobeying a prevtous rul- ing of the Post-Ofice Departmont, that Post- Ontico olticials must tot acquaint themselves sith the contents of a postal card any more than with the contents of a sealed lottor ? EEA PIN OE LIENDOLPHY'S TRIBULATIONS, Special Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Gaanp Haves, Mich., Noy, 11,—Lhe Circuit Court this woek has been principally engazed in a sorics of Inweuils, in which Geert H, Licudolphy has figured either os plaintiff or defendant. Ho ig a queer little old Dutchman, and bas had 9 singular, if not Indicrouy, ex- periouce during the }.aet fow yoars. Hour years sgo, Geert Ii, Liendoiphy was known ad a prosperous farmer, living noar Enst- manyille, Ottawa County, Mich. Tho old man and bis wifo had mado a homostead-entry in tho wildernees, cleared out the stumps, and mado a fine farm. , Mra. L. was the bost man of tho two, either in tho field or in tho houso, Probably, as years dovelore@Ber great amount of talont and perversity, the wfections of ber hege lord waned; still be might have stood it if sho badn't “wolloped” Lim so unmeréifully once eyery = wee. aud twiro on Bunday, Perhaps he “ wore her old heart out” bauging around the girle, for Lieudolpby was queer that way. Atany ate, sue applied for a divorce, aud. ho was induced to apportion to hor 40 acres of laud. ‘Io old Indy come back fora few weeks, and then thoy separated again. ‘Ths old fellow Suan camo down with the stampa,—one third of Bil his property anda note for 190, with the moderstanding that Ae sould apply for a divorco and * rueb it through.” $ Tie did ruck it through. To young attornosr, fresh from the <Agricultural Collegs, filed tho bill one day, took default as pro confasso tho next, prout was orderod tho next, and tho very bext day the old man, ** off with tho uid love,waa ou with tho new,” and married Oftija Blagter, ‘Tnia was all dono beforo tho Inpee of the twenty dye allowed by xtatute for the defendant to plead. If it hadn't been for “that hussy,” perhaps Mrs, L. No. 1 wouldn't huve dono it; but, as it was, she applied to the Supreme Court, andthe decreo of divorce was declarod youl. Liendolphy was uowa Mornion, and (roubles camo as potato-bugu in July, or the winged grass hopper, for multitude, ‘the old fellow found Rat € FOREIGN. Gambetta Denounces the Action of the Assembly on tho Hlectoral Will. Trials by Jury in Cortain Cases Denied by the Now Press Bill. Provision for Raising the State of Slege Except in Departments Around Varis, Over Forty Persons Killed by the Mino Explosion in Belgium, FRANCE. GAMDETTA ON THE RLKCTORAL BILL Panis, Nov. 12.—-La Republique Francaise, M. Gnambetta's organ, charactcrizea tha vote yester- day in the Assembly as reactionary. It says: “Wo ara beaten, but not despairing. It is not enough for the oppouontstotriumphia theAs»om- bly. The country 1s still to be won, What has happoned shonld stimulate our zeal, If we can enlighton the countiy, universal suffrage will bo able to take care of itself.” THE CONSENVATIVE VICTORY. In consequence of its triumph in tie Assam- bly yeeterdny. the Conservative party intends to taka the lead in the movoment It favor of disst lution, It is generally belinved that tho Asvo: bly will dieeolve in Decomber, and that the eloc- tious for Senators will bo held in January, and thot he bad business in Chicago, probably to conjure up a divorce that would stick, aud, whilo absent, tho £190 note passed into the hands of Goert Horlings, who, with others, proceeded by attachmont to soll Wand singular tuo lands, toucments, and heroditaments" of the “ lying Dutchman,” Lut Sire. L. No. 2 remained trio, and, having obtained postcesion of a chuttel-nioitgago given by Liendolphy in bis divo extremity, ele brought wuit of trover against the Horlings, and a te dict way rendered for her thia week of @330, Encouraged by her pluck, the old fellow brought suit, aud haathie week received several large judgment: against bis quondam admiuiutrators. Taundat Py basn't made much money by it, and ia still too much married; but he feola bot- tor, and will probably movo out of this section, “(mut seine Jungfrau,” Ra ee THE WEATHER. Wasitrxatox, D, C., Nov. 1I—1 a, m.—For the Iske region ning barometer, uorth to west winds, colder, partly cloudy weathor, followed in the upper lake rogion by southorly winda and falling barometer, LOCAL ODSELYATION, uicago, Noy, 12, dime, jar, | Thr tin, » trea 1 CBN, fresh, (8 No freah 30:18 p. an, {29,04 GINey Eres] ‘Maximum thermometer, 68: mininum, GENERAL ODSERTATIONS, Oui24G0, Nov, 12-1018 p. m, ‘Station. (Har. rar Wind, fa Weather, Obieago.... (20.04 Cloudy, Cheyenne, 84: "ORBY. Davenport [40,3] Cloudy, Duluth st Clear, Deny 23,95 Cloudy, Eacauabis ,'30,03} ¥. LaCrosne,:. 30,13 Leavenwith| Marquette, | Keokuk. 2 Pe londy. sbilcuudy. DOESN'T LIKE THE REPORT. Sveciat Dispatch to The Chteaao Trioune. Des Moines, Is., Nov. 12.—Ex-Superiutend- for Representatives in February. President MacMahon has thanked Minister Dufsnro for his epeech of yesterday, and con- gratulated him ou its success. TUE PRESS BILL. Tn the Aseombly to-day Dnfaure introduced tho Press bil By its provimons, tho state of siego 1 to be raised except in Algiers and the Dopart- ments of the Seine, Rhone, Bouches du [hone and Sone Et Oise, ‘The bill also provides that uumerous prees offenses, auch ax insults to tho authorition, falso inteliinence, and instigation to criine, rlall bo tried by Correctional 'l'ribunals iu- stoad of by jury. Consideration af tho Electoral bill waa re- sumed. Anamendment was adopted providin; that Algeria have three representatives, instoa of aix. iu tho new Chamber of Depulics. ENDOF THE CLLERRATED DE BEAUFIREMUNT CASE, New York Tunes, Panta. Oct. 25.—The De Beanffremont case, of which I have wiitteu more than once durivg tho past fow yours, has juet torminaced in a ving Jar manner. ‘The Princesy was marricd yester- day to Prince George Bibesco. During tho later years of the Empire, Just before tho expadition to Mexico, Valentine do Chimay, of tho princely honeo of Caranenu-Chimay, appeared at court, TRIBUNE: communes, the elections have caured ni ANA in the composition of the Couns. The Catholic candidates were ro-clected in Aerachot, aud tho Libortls in Rrusrois, Louvain, Verviers, Slous, Ostend, and Dieat, MANY. POOR vos Ake Loxnoy, Nov. 13—5:34 a, m,—The Times’ Ber- in special saya that the Criminal Count bas or- dered, at the instanco of the Public Prosocutor, tho arraigament of tho author of tho ro- cent pamphlet containing documents conneated with the Von Aruim trial on a ebargo of insult- jug the Emperor and libehng Bismarck and tho Foreign Oltiee. It 18 belioved that Vor Atmm or some one in his coutilonce ig tho author, Tho offense {ta pinisha- ble with many vears' imprisonmont, You Arnim was at Yovey. Ho lial asked leave of the Court to romain longer abroad on acconnt of bad health bofore under Rolo imprisonment, but, before the Court answered his application, tho pamphlet appearod, —_-— TURKE SERVIAN TROOPS WITHDRAWN FROM THE FRONTIER. Viexna, Nov. 12.—Sorvia haa withdrawn hor troops from the froutior and countermanded tho order to tha militis to proceed thither on acy count of the withdrawal of the Turkish troops, TUNKISI ATROCITIES, Coxsvantinor.e, Oct, 23.—Intolligenco re> esived by onv of the Ambassadors, aud partinily confirmed by 9 telegram which has reached tho Rublimo Porte, states that in Bosnia the Bashi Bazouks havo sacked several Christian villages and massacred tho inbabitante, and that in tho Jlorzegovina some insu: gents who bad given in their submusion have boen hung by order of the anthoritics, The Subliaoe Porto, not having re-~ ceived any roport on the aubject from. tha Chovernor of Losnia, telegraphed to-day, asking for information, aud ordering an inquiry and tho severe chastisemont of tho guilty parties in cago tho nows should prove trie. RELATIONS LETWEEN THE PORTE AND AENVIA. ‘The relations between tho Porte and Servia at tho present timo aro satisfactory. ‘Iho follows iug detaily have transpired with regard to the ro- cent question of violation of the froutior: On Wednesday tho Sorvian agent communicated to tho Porto a diapateh (rom Belgrade announcing that 1,400 Bashi-Bazouks entored Soryau tertt- tory on Monday, aud were driven back by Servian militia. Ho added & strong reimone astrance agalnet this proceoding, and sald if ‘Tur- key desiod war sho onght to say so openly, in- stead of irritating Scrvia by constant violations of the frontier, Tho Turkish Government re- piled that orders for tho withdrawal of tho Bashi-Bazouks from tue frontior had been glvon a tong time ago, but the Porte did not know whether these instructions had Leen orrried out. Dispatches, however, from Bolgrado showed that sinco Monday no fresh violation had oc- curred, Paurs, Oct, 27.—Tha Henublique Francatse contains tho following: ‘The appointment of Hadyk Pasha ow Tarkuh Am- Daxsador in Parte bas canised some surprise in diplo- A young, beautiful, aud spirituolle girl of 17, The family of Caranean-Ubimay, princely ou both eidou, is allied to the best and noblest fan- ities in Europe, for, although Belgian by origin, it haa boen for conturies intimately associated with Franco, The young girl in question was a Countess in her own right. The Empress waa greatly truck by tho beanty of the young Cam- tosse Valentino, and, woman-like, began at once looking up a husband for her. Sho kit upon the Priuce de Besuffremunt,unknown to her porsonal- ly, who was then a handsome ond dashing Captain of Dragoons. His family, the Beausfremont- Courtonaye, was also vory anciont, and the Em- press Shonen that nothing would be mora ap- propriate th: hou an the union of these two princoly Tho Prince was poor and deeply in the Countess Valentino had s marriage dowry of 4,000,000 franca, bosidon oxpectations, since realized, of a8 much more. Princo do Beauffremont male no objection, and was mar- ried; but it soon became evident that he cared nothing atall for Valentino do Chimay, but a gteat deal about her def. Domestic quarrels epeedily aneued. ‘The Empress took the conti- dences of the Princess greatly to Leart, and had the Prince rent to Mexico, noping that a forced absenco would prove benolicial to him, and bring him back in love with his beantiful wife. ‘The result was wot what the Empross oxpect- ed, During tho absonce of the Prince, tho Drincess lived 3 quiet life, above all reproach, and wrote long and affectionate letters to her husband, to which ho did not reply. Tho ext- gencies of an activo campaign wero given as an excuse, When tho troops retumed to Brest Mme. Do Beauffromont lastened thera to mect her husband, but he paid no attention to her, and wont ov to Paris, and when she arrivod thero he bad gouo to their chateau. 3{mo. Do Reaut- fremont bastened there to find that her hus- band had dopartea, and thon sho recoived a ict- ter from him. I remember likening this lettor to that sent to tho gentle Jnez in © Huy Blas.” Il fait grand vent, Madame, et j'ai tue efx lonps, For, aftor his long absence, all that the Prince Do Benuifremont had to say to his wife was: “Madame, wbat bays you done with my whirts ; I don't tind thom inthearmoire?” ‘Tho Princess went to Paria to look up her hysband's shirts, and the Prince took an apartmont outsido, where hie Ied a joyous life. After several attompts at reconcihation, Madame Do Deauffromont gave up in despair, and began a process for sepura- tion, For seven years she has fought with on- ergy in early allthe courts of France. Some- timea tho separation would ba pronounced ; then another tribunal would revoreo tha judg- ment. Finslly, howover, all logal expedi- ents wers oxhausted, ond tho sepa- ration do corpa was pronounced, tho separation dv viens having boon granted years ago. 1t was during tho Inst two trials that tho namo of Prince George Bibesco uppesred in this affair, To ail tho listed of immorality brought against him the Price could oppose nothing certain, butoue day he went suddonly to the chatean of his wife, which ho persisted 1 claiming ay bia own, despite the judgment of the courts, and found George Bibeaco installed there. Yet he had no direct proof against the Princess, but this tact was regarded as presumptive ev- idence, and was used to offset the charges of Mme. Do Beauffremont, The Princess depied uy act of criminality, and nono of tho servants of the chateau could bring any direct proof agatust hor, TIE YRENCIL LAW REGARDING DIVONCE. Piually, as I have remarked above, tho separa- tion from bed and board was pronounced, but, a8 the French law does not recoguize divorce, neithor party could legally get murricd again. But where thera 1s a will thera in o way, accord- ing to tho old saying, and Mme. Do eauffro- mout found o way for uniting herself to hor lover, who bad etood by ber throughout thia long fight, and who had given her something to hope for atitaend, Princo George is nota french- man, and hence does not conic under the French law. Mme. Du Keauffremout was Jolgian, but became French on manying & Fronchman, sud the separation pronounced by the courts doos not touch tho queation of nationaliy, Bho wos, therofore, still o French woman, As such, marriage wus {mposmble. On con- sulting some of tho mont eminent law- yoru of tho day, & solution was found, Gvorga Bibesco belonged to tho Grook Church, the Pope of which was in Dresden, Mine, Do Beauffremont became naturalized in Saxony, 4nd, ad divorce ix there recognized, obtaiued ono In due form, She then applied to tho Lope for adisponsation, Pope Pius IX. Iimean, but it Was refused hor, and she then abjured ber re- higion, became a monber of tho Orthodox Crook Cuuseh, to which hor future husband belonged, aud yot a marriage liconse from the Pope of that religion, why performed tho flrut coremony upoo Ab authorization written by the Czar of Russia himssif, Auother authorization was obtainod by Prince George for tha oivil ceremony, which Was performed yeuterday at the Roumavian Lo- Radon, ja presence ‘of tho representative of the Czar, ‘Hho King of Holland vent tnt McCarty, of the Reform School, has been to | & telegram congratulating the couple ou see the Governor about the rocent ropoit of the Inveatigating Committee. Ho don't like it at all, and gaye tt {s all one-sided, The trouble is, the Commission were wotected because the Gov- ernor kuow they would take no whitewash with thei, and could not be intimidated. ‘This is uot the urst institution some of that Committve Lave tmuoked out. ‘They Lave been there befure. fe es 3 ST. LOUIS PACKING STATISTICS. 3. Lov, Mo., Nov. 12.—From tables pub- ashed to- Commercial Hecord, it appears that the number of hoae nee hero from March 1 to Oct, 31, wae 102, averaging 220 i 164,962, Metavoe 209 *pounde ina eas othe Product of these hogs, together with 48.000 slaughtered by butchers, way 10,490,750 pounds of out meaty and 8,610,862 pounds of jard. ———_—_— SUAPLUS POPULATION, Special Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Ortawa, Lil, Nov. 12.—Last evening tho fam- Qy of Mr. Hriliard, » respectablo citizen of Otta- wa, Was aroused by the ringing of the door-bell, On auuwering tho summons, in s basket wrapped up iu sa copy of » Chicago newepapar was hoalthy boy mfant, aged 1 month aud 11 days, appeased from a card pinned to the paper. is no clus to the parents. advuted tho wail, jay in the Bt, Louis Lice-Stock and | would have the cousummation of thoir wishos, sud auother came fromm thy Cabinet of Berlin, which was not sorry to Boe the Vatican's avathuwa thus braved by a simple woman, ‘Thus ends this Jong aud curl- ous Beaufremunt affair, wud tho details would Imake twp oF tire Voluinds of romantic intrest. The Princows Inbesca hay two beautiful iitdo girly, the courts Laviug piven bor tho guardian. ship of them, and Prines Goorge has taken bis new family to bis hotel in the Boulevard do La Pour-Maubourg. On his part this inarriage ta taken ag @ protost sxainat tho accusations of Do Beaudronout, for yo one could suppose that ho married & former midtr gs, TUNNEL THROUGH MONT ELANC, Panis, Oct. 22—The Buiktin Francais ‘BAYS that a tunnel through Soot iano ig Projected, to unite France Ltaly vie Gouevu, es BELGIUM. THE MINE EXPLOWION, Sxnaxa, Balgium, Noy. 12.--Tho loes of lite by the explowiou in tho Maushaye cullicry ix ap. pulliug. Forty-two dead bodies have been taken, out, and it js thought that several aro ati! in tho pit. COMMUNAL ELECTIONS, Buvsssta, Oct. 46.—Elections have been hold througuout the country for half tha embers of the Communal Councils, . Tho Liberal majority ‘There | hes beou overthiona at Bruges, Maliues, An- ‘The fuders baye geusscene: and Hye, and the Clericala have ute edaimilar reverses ab Namur, Io the othor mate ant funncial circles, Tt wan expected that ho would be appointed Finaneo Minlater ia Turkey, The latter haa the reputation of botng the Turkish’ states- juan who mideretands finauctal questions tho leant hadi, Fifteen months ago he wan intrusted with a tuiasion to England and_ france, wiich fn rad to haye ranulted very favorably for the ‘Curkiah Treasury, It was very probably dus to Sadyk Pasha'a aptitude aaa financier that the Sultan appointed Lint Ambarsador in Parle, Ifa contemporary is to ve believed, this ap pofntment in conncetod with a rcheme for restoring the eqallibrium of ‘Tarkish finances, It ia as follows; 1, The 3 per cents wonki become 8 per cents at onco without tergivoraation, omission, or reserve, 4. The 3. per cents would be wio'ly aud regttarly pald in mpecie. J. A great European Commission, com- posed bot of delegates (rom the eatablielimente which coutrected tho various Turkish loans ond of the syn. lentes ef Turkish creditors, wontd bo establiahod at Constantnople, ‘This Commission, concurrently with the Ottoman Dank, would supervise the revenues hy- pothecated to tho bondholders. 4, Tho rights and preroqatives which this Commission would bold by tho free will of the Stltan neting fu all tho plenitnite of hin novereiquts, would be placed under the guaran- too uf the powrre, Whilo leaving our conloniporary the responsibillty of this intelligence, we cannot belp Lelng very rke}-tical us to ite reanite, ant we very much doubt whether this achome wouid be of a natire to draw the Ottoman Empire from the ubysa inte which the nivetice of serlous administrative organiza ton hing cast it, GREAT BRITAIN, CARDINAL M'CLORKEY IN cone. Conk. Nov. 12.—Cardiual McCloskey arrived to-day from Dublin, COTTON-MILLS BURNED. Loxpow, Nov. 12.—Tho large cotton-mills at Giasgow, belonging to Robertson & Co., and Young & Co., was totally doutroved by fire yea- terday. Loss estimated at 31,600,000, and 12,- 000 persona ave thrown out of ampluyment. pein SPAIN. TUE RECENT UNITED STATES NOTE. Mavnuip, Nov. 12.—An oxtraordinary Cabinet council was held to-day to discuss the reply to the note from tho United Stutes of America rela. tive to the exccution of tho treaty of 1795. CARLIGT DEFEAT, Bancrtona, Noy. 12.—A band of Carlistsy un- der Castella has beon defeated and dieperaed. Many surrendered or ed inte France, —.—_. AFRICA. THE PROJECTED KGYPTIAN CONQUEST OF ADTS- SINTA. New York Times, ‘The news that an Egyptian army bas invaded Abyssinia undoubtedly oxplaing the recent action. of the Khedivo in recalling all army officers absent on furlough, The conquest of the Valloy of the Whito Nile ia to bo followed by the.at- tempted canquost of the 1egian whonco spring the Hine Nile and tho Atbara, the two most im- portaut tributaries of the great river of Egypt. ‘The vow campaign will involve much hardor fighting than was uceded for the subjugation of the wavagoy of tho Equatonal Lake regious, and the American ofiicers in tho Khedfo's scrvico will have an opportunity of displaying their skill and bravery in the fled. * ‘Tho annoxation of Abyssinia to Egypt wilt make tho map of the Kbodivo's Dominions mora symmetrical than it iy at p nt, but it wilh not benefit his Tresaury. Abyssinia is roughly esti- mated to contain 36,000 square mules, and a pop- ulation of apout 6,000,0u0, ‘Cho surface 16 broken up into bills and mountain of volcanic rock, and, although oats and barloy ere raised on the high junds, and maizo and wheat in tho yulloys, tho country is not adapted for grain- growing to an extent beyond what will barol: hupply tho necossities of the inhabitants. x little trou and loss gold are found in certain lo- calitios, but the mines will be as valueloes to tha invador aw will bo the crops, Egypt will gain by the conquost of Abyusinia no now ports on tha Rett Sea which will be of any advantage to bar, since the cout of conuecting the sea coat with tho Nite Valloy by railroad would ba too enar- mous to bo thought of oven by an Urlental des: pot. Little can bo wruog from the Abyesininos in taxes, aud it may bo safely asserted that tho free gift of Abyssinis to the Khedive would only entail an anoual run upon the Egyptian Treasury, without any compensating advantages, It is true that many of the Abyssinian tribes are ex~ ceptionally brave and waritka, and tbat they imight be made to furnish bottor recruits for tha ‘xyptlan Army than are drawn from Egypt, Nubia, or the Svudan, Uufortunately, tho Khedivo must catch bis Hamrans, Agows, and Gallas bofore he can dress them in the Exyptian uniform, and he will find that is will cost moro to catch one Abyssinian than it will to prese 9 dozon fellahs or negroes. ‘The one gift that Abyssinis furnishes to Egypt—the treabats that our down the Iilue Nile and the Atbara, bring~ ng with thom tho earth that fertitizes’ Lower Egypt, and producing the annuat rising of tho Nilo—canoot bo affected by ay Egyptian con- queat, ‘Che only posible reason for’ tho aunox- ation of Abyssinia is tho desire of the Kuodive to own every foot of tho laud drained by tho Nile and ite tribntarica, It 1 a parody of tho Fronah- man's hankering after the left bank of tho Khiue as the netional boundary of Franco, France, bowovor, would gain material advantages by s couquoat of tho Ithine, while the Khodive will incur a vast expense, and have nothing to show for it, excopt au oniargemont of the map of hia dominions. ‘Lhe cable aunonuces that the Abyssinians are rotiring bofore tho advancing Kpypiton army, It ta reavonably certain, huwover, that thoy do not contemplate a tame surrender, ‘Phe country 14 one which Presents unequaled advantaged for defense, und tho invaders, whon once they aro fairly entangled in tho mountain passes, will fight at s boavy disadvautaxe. Itie true the Britial army captured Magdala, but the Abyssiu- inus hed wot beou accustomed to defeat raiding ties of &ngiish woldiera, a4 thoy have time and again driven bask marauders in the Egypt- fan uniform. ‘The Khedive will not annex Abyssinia without a dificult sudcostly campaign, and it fy a misfortune that his really important work of supprosaiug the slave trade, and bring ing into orderly subjection the grsin-growing countries of Equatorial Africa, abould ba inter- fored with by a war of ‘useless conquert, as ine defeuaible moratly as the raids of Surkieh ulare- \raders on tha Soudan. oe THE QUINCY SCANDAL. Suectut tnavatch to The CAleago Tribune, Quincy, Il, Nov. 12.—Tho Hoffman case bas cloyed, ud it’ iy expected that tho committes wal arrive at a conclusion to-night. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER = £3, 1875.-TWELVE PAGES, CRIMINAL NEWS The Testimony of Mv». and Mrs, Rich- ards to Bo Taken in the Locder Perjury Caso. Trial of the Murdering Psalm- Sloger at Fort Wayne, A Colored Girl Shot by a Discarded Lover While Being Married, Mutiny of tho Crew of the British Ship Lonnie on Oct I. THE WALL MURDER-TRIAL, Special Vispatch to The Catcaua Tribune, Font Warne, Ind., Nov. 12.—In the Wat! mur- dor-trint to-day, the examination of witnoases for the defense began. Several persons wero put on tho stand for the purpose of impoaching fomo of the Htato’s witunssos, but without much eucceas, Joseph Wall, the defendant, then took the witnese-atand, He testified that, on tho night of July 2, he was talking with Mrs. Kronk- heit, when Ler husband came bome and went up stairs with herinto hisroom, He asked her what sho was doing in that d—d nigger's room, and also throatened to kill Wall and to cut his heart out. Wall heard theso threats, and went up stairs to seo Kromkhoit, Ie did bot havo his revolver, but might have Lad his kurfe, When ho reached the socond floor, Kronkheit mot him aud atruck him with a utick of wood. Ho etruck Kronkbeit with ali of his strength, aud, leaving him on the floor, went down stairs, He might bavo struck him with s kuifo,—hodid not know. Aftorwarda Mrs. Kronk- hoit camo down and told hint ho had killed her husband, and bo said ho was very sorry, Ho had belonged to nchurch for forty-eight years, and had proachod moro or loss for forty- tnrea years, Ho was much given to singlug and) praying nll onight fora lung time. Tho witnees contradicted, on material points, every porson who had given evidences in behalf of the State. Thi afternoon he pasacd throngh as severe cross-oxamination, during which bo became involved in many aorions co: tradictions. Among other facts brougit out ws his confession of having been arrested in Ohio on a charge of outraging lis owt daughtor, Ile also admitzed that, on ono occasion, le passed & night in Mrs. Kronkheit’s room when her bus- band wae avant, and that ho bod frequently visited her in the evening and spent an hour or two with her when Kronkheit was not at home, Wall cried much of the time during his oxamina- tion, and used many Scriptural quotations, At 5 o'clock one of the jurore was talten ill, aud Const adjourned until to-morrow morning ot 9 o'clock. THE KENTUCKY KU-KLUX, Lovrsvinwe, Ky., Nov, 12.—The Hon, I. 1, Emmons, Circuit Judge of the United States Court, to-day delivered a cliarge to the jury in tho cases of Bill Smoot, Goorge Moffort, George Hall, and Jobn Onan, on trial to anuwor indict. ments for conspiracy against the Government in renisting process in tho hands of Acting Shoriff Willis Ruusoll, of Owen County. ‘The charge is very long, and embraces a review of all tho out- rages committod in Oweu County in the Iase soveral yeara by Kuel(lux. Judge Em- mons noverely criticizes. and condemns the domgy of tho desporadoes, and scene to leave no avenue through which 8 verdict othe: than guilty can bo rendored. Ilo refers in sovoro terms to tho lawleaunees that formerly oxisted in tho samo section; ertticiscs the County Attorneys and magistrates : aud rac- ommends that measures be takon and ba alwaya ready to suppress the Inwwlosances aud conaplrac which be considers the most disgracoful of afl crimos against tho Goveromont. In conclusion, he charges that, if the jury shall ficd Smoot, Onan, Hail, and’Moffert bad a common purpose in thoir acts, they wera guilty of conspiracy, and should be found guilty; if they had no com- mon purpose in their docds, acquittal. ‘ho trial has Loon progressing over threo weeks, the preseat parties boing the worst and last of tho desperndoss who disgrace thoir country, com- mitting numerous Ku-Kiux acts of robbery and murder. MUTINY ON SHIPBOARD, Naw Yonr, Nov. 12.—A special diepatch fiom London ssys: ‘A telegram from Rochelle, Franco, dared Noy, 11, states that s bottlo, cou- taining the following message, bas been picked up: “ Nov. §.—Of the coast of Nieuowe Diep. ‘Ihe crow of tho British ship Lennio, Capt. Ilatfiold, from Antworp, for New York, mutiniod outhe Uletof October, and killed the master, mato, aud boatawain.” A tologram from Ro- chelle, dated Nov. 10, states that a Government eleamor liad discovered the British ship Lennie off Yarmouth, England, with a boy and flve men on board, four of whom are auppased to be ac- complices in the mutiny. Six af the craw wore Grevits, aud oscaped tn o bout on the previous eveuing, AN ABORTION TRIAL. Speciat Lrapatch to Pho Chseauo Tribune, Dixoy, Il,, Nov, 12.—The criminal trial in this District Court, of The People against Dr, Reed, of Nocholle, under indictmont for com- mitting an abortion on the person of Miss Ida Nolyon, of Willow Crack, and which caused her death, closed to-night, A largo number of wit- nessea belonging to tho medical profession of Northorn Uhuois have beon on the stand for tho past two days, and the case has crested unuanal excitement from the high standing of tho par- ties, ‘uo jury, after borg out nearly an hour, returned a Verdict of acquiltal. THE LOEDER CASE, New Yon, Nov. 12.—Judge Moore, of Brook- lyn, bas decided to grant an ordor for a com- mission to take the testimony of Mr. and Mre, Joseph Richarda in tho Loodor perjury caso, The counsel for Looder stated that he should probably spply for orders to take testimony in othor Statos, Ha wtates that it ju likely that tho trial of Looder will call forth the evidence of nearly all tho parties not previously examined who aro sald to posseas Information bearing upon the 1aaue betwoen Alr. Beechor and Sr. Tilton. A GUN-THIEF CAPTURED. Spectal Dispatch te tne Chicaau Tribune, Dayviurey, 11, Nov. 12,—One Charles Preston was arrested at Ladoga, Ind,, thia morniug by Marahal Myere, of thin city, for breaking into tho gun-atoro of John Schairls, of this place, on Suuday night last, and carrying off upwards of forty revolvers and other articles of yaluo, “vorything missing wae found in Preston's pos- wesslon at the tino of his arrest, He was com. mitted to the Vermilion County Jail this afters noon in default of 91,090 batt. ATTEMPTED MURDER, Svectat snapatch to The Chreago Tribune, Beninuriecp, It, Nov. 12.—Tho case of the People vs, J. KR. Stevengon, charged with the at- tempted murder of F. K, ‘Taylor, at Barolay, continued from last week, came up to-day before Justice Kecloy. Tho prosecution rested their caso on the evidenco alroady presonted, when the dofenso consented to entor into s bond for Bppearauce at the Circuit Court for trisl, ‘The geucral impression is that no cave hae becn ioade, and, further, that Stovonson is uot tho guilty party, ALLEGED SHOVERS OF THE QUEER.” Sportal Dispateh to Tha Chiedgo Tribuns, Nasuvaxy, Tenn., Nov. 13,—A. J, Edwards, W. W. Gordon, James R. Nolll, and Henry Bl. Neill have been indictod in the United Statos Ciscnit Court for paxaing counterfeit money on Alinog banks. Gordon iy 6 feet 8 inches in hei aid ta have been tha tallest mao tn the Confederate service, in which he acted as Colonel. Al gave bonds for their appearance at the next term. ‘ MURDERED AT THE ALTAR. St. Louis, Noy. 14,—At St. Mary, Mo., a amall town a fow miles south of here, a young colored girl, while being married tos man namod Brooke, nigue before last, was shot through the head by a discarded lover whoso name iy not roported. ‘Tho girl diod shortly after beiug etiot, aud the musdorer oacaped, HOMIGIDE, Special Iavatch w The thicaan Tribune. Lrnanox, O,, Nov, 13.—Durlug a fracas be- tween two men el Mouros and Zeigler, at Muinville, © swall town in this county, last ight, Mouroo drow » revolver aod shot Zelgter through the bead, killing him iustantly, Mon- 109 Way arrested, and is now in jal. MURDERED OR ABDUCTED. New Yonx, Nov. 12—George Greawold, a well-known merchant, of the tirm of LN. & G. Greswold, haa been missing pince Saturday Ho was known to havo 00 to 4.000 worth of fawolry about him, end there are feara that ho has been mur- dered of abducted. ADULTERY, Speclat Disnateh ta The Chicago Tribune, Laneinu. Mich. Nov. 12.—William Hondricks has been held under @1,000 bail for adultory with the wifo of Charies HH. Stophons, of Cohoctak, Livingston County, Mrs. Stophons fa missing, fearing to bo called as a witness in the cago, TWENTY YEARS IN STATE PRISON. Gaxesnina, Til, Nov, 12.—C. H. Johneon, the would-be murderor of 0, 1. Judson, was this morning sentoneed to the State Ponitentiary for Uretity yeard, much to the satisfaction of tho public, A RAILROAD DEPOT ROBRED, Ixptaxarotts, Ind,, Nuv. 12.—Tho depot of tho Indianapolis & St, Lonis Railroad at Dan- ville, Ind., was robbod of $2,000 last night. Thero is no clow to the thieves. Se a ee POLITICAL, THE WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE OF 1676, Tho following is a livl of members of tho noxt Wieconsin Leginiature, Ropublicaa in Roman, Reformore in Jialic, Independents iu swaLLcars: eT bet, 1, Enos Eastman, H. Iiner. rs Ate ted ’, Rounds, We Hb, Jacobs, 20, Daniel Kavananga, als I, C.Siteerthorn, 4.4, HL Tate, 5. Re HL Baker, 4, dot itchell. 7, Georgo E, Bryaut. 8. Asuhel Farr, D dames Han, 5 WW Reeds 1. D, Barron, 45, It, L, D, Potter, 20. B Davia, 27, 1. W. Marden, D, L. Downs, bonis H, Scott, Kock J, Filnt, at. 8. L. Nevina, Franels Gampboll, Joseph B, ‘Treat, » Wrich. 15, John Betieutto, 2 Mark Douglass, 1H, O, O, Hathaway, 9. 4. G. Wilmot, AT, HN, Davia, Republicaur, 2t; Reformors, 12, ASKESDLY, Adams—G, M, Marshall, Avhiand, Xe—8, 8. Fitleld, Brown—Michel Hesch, W. J. Fixx, Lrovonn Kent« NEN, Batalo—Hdweard Lees. Uahumet—Henry Horat, Chippewa aud Taylor—C, G, Wintee, Ghirk—W, 2, Milla. pidiumbia—Michaei Grifin, J, G, Grittn, A, 0, Crawford—Feryis Melia, e Dane—William seatnonson, William Charlton, Peter Zaniier, M. Johneon Dode=P, 2° Columbua Germain, Goorgo If, Tavrenco, Charles’. Kite, George Schott, James Hiagina, Dong and Kewsunec—/, Jf, Washourn, Fag C f+ Fond da Lac—Jomes K, serlbner, E, A, Putnam, Lambert Bros’, Grant—W, D. Jones, Joseyh Bock, George Brown, WF, McCay, Green—Jobn Luchsinger. Ureen Lake—W, 8. a Towa-.tnsley Gray,* Keaton Coates, eae taeinae unnich, O, 8, Phillips, D. W. uirtia, Juneau—C, E, Nooth, Kenveha—F, Radinson, La Croase—John Bradloy, Lifayette—Danverso Nest, Manituwoc—C, Jt, Zurn, TAsmas Mohr, Wetttam Tach, 4 Lincoln and Marathon—£, Rinale, Marquette. Goadelt, Milwauke rick Drew, Peten Faao, Fdward Keogh, He F. Cooks, David’ Vance, Charles Kraats, Henry’ Fhik, Lemuel’ Ellsworth, Wittiast Watucn, Freda, Zinteke, He Lavies, Monroe—A, ‘ry Colburn, C, 2% Welte, Oconto—Louis Phat, Outagamio—Darid Hammer. OraukeeG, Goets, WILLTAS CADETS, Pleree—C. L, Taylor, Forlage—T, W. Anderson, Taeine—N, J, Held, EN, WAtte, Richland—J, L, Be aeColtum, H. 1, Hoyt, Kock—G, T, PeLtes, Gearyo Gleason, Andrew Bar- lark, 8, T. Merrill, Fl. Blount, BE, Crois—P, Q. Howden, sauk—B. D, Hurlbut, 8, J, Soymour, Shawsuo, ete,—II, 8, Dizon, ,Sueborgin—Joscoh “Weary,” Willlam oll, Toute a ‘Crampeauleau—N, D, Comatock, Vernon—Jobn Stuyeunon, T. 8, Jordan, Walworth—C, 6. ‘Teeple, B. ©, Reynolds, Mf. D, Blearns, Washington Andra Martin, Putin Schneider. Waukesha—W', #7, Hardy, James 8, Dent, ay Mumbrive, Waurbara—J, K, Walker, Winnebsgo—Thonaa Wall, Erio McArthur, L. 8, Chase, Sidncy Bhufelt, Itepublicaus, 50; Reformors, 44; Independents, 6, *Soata contested, . Of thowa cloctod as Indopendonts, Mosars. Fisk, Walther, Pullen (chosen aa an anti-Grang- or), and Carbys, aro out-and-out Republicans, and will caucus ond aot with that party,—making ite strength 63, THE WISCONSIN COUNT, Speciat Mapaich to The Catcago Tribune, Maonison, Wis., Nov, 12.—Additional roturas of the election to-day leave Ludington’s ma- jority about 850, Rumors have been thick to- day that Gov. Taylor proposes to contest the election on the ground of alleged illogal voting. CHFATEO OUT OF AN ELECTION. To the Editor of t'he Chfenao Tribune: Usutiuone, Noy. 11.—I notice in your paper that the Democrats have only 250 majority out- sido of tho atuffed ballat-boxos of Baltimore. Ploaso give us crodit for what wo havo fairly won, and which the Democrats could not cheat us out of, viz. : a Republican and Reform ma- jority of 2,181 for Uarris (our candidate) out- side of Baltimore. Republicans and honest Democrats all sgree that Harris has boon cheat- ed out of hia cloction by tho ballot-box stuffers of Baltimors, The oficial voto outside of tho City of Baltimore wai Hatels, Reform. Carroll, Democrat, Harris’ majority, Respectfully, LATE LOCAL ITEMS, ‘The guosta of tho Atlantic Hotol and many of thelr frienda gavo a soolable Isat oveniug to Mr. John W, Sullivan aud wifo, who have recently retired from active mansgomont of tho hatol, At tho close of a splendid suppor the Hon, Lincoln Dubois prosented Mra, Sullivan with a beautiful basket of flowers, Mr. P, MoHugh responded for tho bostoas, and took advantage of the occa- sion to precont Air. Sullivan with an ologant watoh and chain, tho gift of the bachelor-sattle- ment of tha hotel, ‘The guosts apent tho roat of tho ovening in doucing and speoch-making in tho parlors. About 5:50 o'clock Inat ovening n man named Chatlos Carman, omployod at Hand's planing- mill, cornor of Lumbor and Tionty-aocond streets, wad catrying a large circular aaw, and, while pausing “somo machinery in mo- tion, o belt caught tne teoth of tho saw, jerking {t around with tho groatest velocity. The teeth mado sovero gases in hia ueck and breaat, aud also cutting through the eheok, severing tho large artorloa iu tho neck, Ho was conveyed to his residonco, at the corner of Union and Mitchell streots, and waa attended by Dr. Popo, who ways ho ia in quite ncritioal condition, ‘The vagrants who were brought bofore Justice Bummeriictd yesterday foiled to raceiva their full and just deserla. Those who did ask fora ohange of venue to Justice Foote received tho privilege of paying a tine af $20 or of going to tho Houso of Correction for six months. It ia noodiers to say that they chose the former, aud in tho afternoon they woro all around their former haunts, ready to be puited in ou the noxt police raid. Laet night the police followed up thelr previous successes by arresting William Hutchinson, Thomas Mo- 00, Danol Fentou, Fred Miller, alias “Dutohy,"” John Curtis, and James Quales. Tho police on tho West Side did equally good work by taking in sight vagrants of both goxes who were loating around Vander- Lurg’s notorious dive at 21 Weet Renudolph stroat, and William Stauton and James Guniek two notorious atreat tramps. Tho caves wil givo the public an opportunity of nudging the respective merits of the West and South Divie- fon Polico Justices, At all events the police are determined to give them allthe subjects they will care to diepous of, Bees TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES, ‘The featival in the Homoof tho Friendleas at Bprivgfield notted about $1,500, A present was voted for to bo given to Mra. Lincoln, receiving 800 votes. Aaron Hammond, of Jacksonville, Tit, bas {ust gainod a Judgment to the amount of $6,600 iD a wuit axalnutthe City of Omaha, for digging two large wolls in 1870, ‘The City Attorney has filed excoptions, aud will carry tho cage to the Bupremo Court. a A WHEAT-STRAW. ji Byectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Des Moines, {s,, Nov. 14—Threuhing wachine owuers charge 6 cents por bushe! thin your for threshing whest, aud say they make lors monoy tasn last year at 4cents; which {fs an iudicativo atraw of the crop, | THE COURTS. Mrs, Armstrong’s Covenant Pence and Lorelveness. of How Her Husband Hoped to Got His Land Back. Tho Superintendent of Public Bulldings Inlorfered With, Record of Judgments, Probated. FEMININE FICKLENESS. MNS. ARMETRONG'S ADVENTURES. From the daya of Adam down the changeabla- nesa of tho fair sox hes beou a subject for sorcaams and sonnet, and an instance has laloly come to Hight whiok ia s most amusing oxemplifi- cation of the saying of the mutability of woman, About ® yoar ago Mra. Sarah J. Armatrong ob- tained a decreo of divorco from hor husband, Thomea 2, Armstrong, on tho ground of his excessive ernelty. It is probable that his con- duct was not what it should hayo beon,—pos- siblo that ho grossly abused his wifo,— but his conduct was not such aa to alienato hor affoctions, aa the soquol shows. For five months after her liberation she chopped ber own Kindlings and kept horeolf warm at night by ougry recollections of her busband’s failings, but ad shothonght of him clumsily porforming Jils own household duties, and Inaching off tho top of tho stove on cold muitins and coffao, her wrath vanished, and she thought with a half Bigh that ho was not so bad o man after all. Thoy met again, ho half angry, sho half re- Ponting, and, tho fco broken, it was not long bo- fore » reconciliation was offected. Ifo promisod that he would refrain as for na possiblo from diverting broomaticks from thoir propor use to brosk them over bor head, and sho said she would give up her attempt to show thac a woman was as good as aman by practicing the healing art. So the pills and powdera wore ojected through tho back window, aud cobwebs Ratherad on the unused fragmonts of firewood which had hitherto led an activo lifo in hovering round bor head. Ilo again ato off a tablo with clean tablecloth, and sho felt the luxury of lying iu bed whilo ho buiit the fires aud brought tha wood and coal to ehow his good faith. Sho signed « dociaration of depondanco, which is ag follows, containing ay many whercases ay tho resolutions of a now political party: Sera J. Armstrong to Thomas lt. Armstrong: Wrenras, Sarah J, Armetrong did on the 12th day of November, 1874, obtain decrea for divorce and silmony against Thomas R, Armstrong, and. Wururad, Tho said partics desire that sald decree shalt bo vacated, aud that thoy may again live together; mn Etc.---Wills Wreneas, Tho satd Thomas R. Armatrong bas made pratimon forthe ssid Karak J. Armstrong by o trust- eed 5 Now, thorefore, in consideration of tho above, I agree again to live with the said Thomas R, Armstrony and in all thiugs conduct myself aan trito and falthtn wifo, and will ‘at all times attend faithfully to the duties of a wife, and will at all times care for the said ‘ThomasR, Arinatrong and their children, and will abandon tho Profession of a femalo doctor’ or physl- clun, in allof its ranches, and attend only to such matlors as pertain toa true'and faithful wife, 8, J, Anuatnoxa, ‘This waa recorded tho samo day, in book 442, page 445, of tho recorda in the Hecorder's office, Having this eased her mind and put the ovi- dence of her penitence in black and whito, she went back to ber duties with renowod alacrity, and foratime it seemed as thongh s secoud Edeu had beon opaned in this city, but it did not Continue long. Whether it waa that sho failed to cook his beofateak right, or to sow on ao but- ton at his request when bor hands were in tho dough, or that she failed to greet him with a amilo ana 6 carese at his roturn from ‘tho club” at 1la.m., or whetber ho regorted to his old practices of making kindling without tho use of 8 hatchet, or intimated that her modical knowl- odga was & minus quantity, the annals of history do not show; but, at any rato, there was a aligue nijaunderstanding and a soparatiou. tthe time the divorce vas grauted, Arm- strong, nt the earvest solicitation of the Court, had led to her Lota 8, 4, and 5, in Burd’s Subdivialoa of Lott, Block 48, in School Soc- tion addition, together with tho buildings and improvements thereon, togathor with baif the furniture in their house, and alao bad paid $500 to Eldridge & Tourtellotto as their trifling fea for procuring the divorco, At the time of the reconciliation, also on tho 17th of April, 1875, Mre. Armstrong, besides makiug ber proinise to bo a dutiful wifo, filed « petition and lind tha do- creo of divorce wet aside. The proporty then ro- yorted to Armstrong, ard he immediately mado # deod (which was io fact a condition to the rec- Onoillation) conyoying to F. W. Tonrtollotte in trust tho above described premises, in truat to Secure to her and her four children tho aum of $1,000 @ yoar. After tho second breaking up, which occurred only s short time ago, Thomas began to think that that land ought tobe given back to hii, and to obtain it he filed a bill yesterday, wotting out the above facts in a very prosnio way, and stating that his wife had failod entiroly to keep her written promisa. Not only had she failed to take care of his house and at- tend to bis matoris! wants, but she had fatled to show tho patience and forbearance that she should, Her professional shinglo again creaks in the wind, and affronts bim as ho enters the door, and masculine stops are heard in his house, but the calla are not for him, Sho also‘ usurps is vested rights of staying ont at night, snd, au he fears, she not unfrequently visits placos of doubtful repute, At home eho refuses to cat at bia table, or bes wife in any respect, and bo thorofore suka that tho trust-deod may be set aside as a cloud on his title, and that the prop- orty may be raconveyod to him, OTHER BUSINESS, TUE FIRB ORDINANCE, Asomowhat peculiar bill was filed yontorday in the Superior Court by Jane R. stow sgainst Michael 3B. LBailoy, Superintendent of Buildings, which will probably raisa somo dificult questions sa to the defendant's powers, Tho complainant states that sho owns two buildings on the southeast corner of Randolph and Canal astrects, which wero partially burned on tho 17th day of Octo- ber last, but not to excacd one-quarter of their yalua, A tow dsys aftorward sho paid the usua) feo of 6, and had sppraigers appointed, who cortified that her property was damagod loss than 50 per cont of Ite value. By the law, thero- fore, sha was entitled to-rebuild, and sho so- cordingly prepared to do ao. When tho work was partly done, M. DB. Bailey, accompanied by somo policomon, entered the buildiig and compotled the workmen to desist, so that the buildings yet romalu unfiuiehed, On the samo day sinotion waa served on her husband notify- jog him that the oastern end of the buildings, being No. 28 Randolph atrest, was condemoed altogether, antl would have to bo destroyed be- fore whe other could be rebuilt, Dailey also threatens to proceed and tear dowa the eastorn builaing. ‘This Battaing ia damaged in the roof, and the woat and north wells, and unless speedily ro~ Paired is liable tabe blowndown ina sudden gale of wind. The tenants too are unable to ac- cupy it, aud of cauree refuse to pay ront until it Is again robmit, The complainant alloges that Bailey has uo power to atop her from ri airing her premises except by due process of Iw. and eho claims that lus actlon is illegal and void. She therefore auke for an injunction to provent bim from interfering with her proposed repairs or from tearing down avy part of hor buildings until the caso cdn ba heard. A motion for temuonsry. injunction will be ado this morning before Judgo Moore. UNITED HTATES COULTS, Delia M. Allon. cxecutrix, begsn a suit ‘ainst ‘l’bomas &, Dobbiua to recover 820,000, * . E. Jenkins, Assignee, sued Milton W. Clevoland auc Stephen Reough for 1,500. DANYRUPTUY ITEM. B, F, Murphy tiled » petition for discharge ostorday, aid eo order wav mado for # fcal Rearing @nd creditors’ meating to be held Dea 20, R, E. Jenkins was appointed Provisional As- signee of David W. Jenkinson. ‘The caee of C. A, CroM was referred to the Register for a fiual report. A meoting of the croditors of Henry Willetts, the carriage manufacturor, wes held vesterdsy, and they agreed to accept the 15 por cont com position offered by the bankrupt. SUPERIOR COULT IN BRIEF, Daniel Goodwin, Jr., began a suib for 64,000 egainet James McKinney, Edgar Loowis aud M. 2, Follett began an ac- tlou against 8. 8. Hayes torecover 95,000, . D, Haroum filed a bill agamat Maury Ann, Joseph H., William M., and Elizaboth Justice, Eva Dike, Ida Dike, aud Samuel Beers, to fore- close # mortgage for $2,000 on 53g acres iu Lots 1 and 11 in MoCaffroy & Murphy" of the E, t/'of the S. ty uf hee, 3 ame aon Sarai Granger bogan a suit In roplovin again Pajniet Horrdon, Il. W. Tyan,. Waiter Waist homas J.c6, to recove i eat ings ‘ad i gtou.” F throo horaas and a ‘ohnaon commouced a anit in C A Ly NeW At 5 tho brick boing valued at @2,0n0," > H&mond, COUNTY coURT. In tho estate of Dhilip i, Ager, a to ade itera of add 0 od to Hdward Ei an for a200,9n0, 7 snd Jobin Tho will bequeaths onal offecta and tho $40,000 ts pald sho in ndvatice, which the will inistration wore ata M. Ayer, under bong to bin wifo all of tin Bum of 840,000. until in t6 receive $500 por monk ; shall be additional, Shou alsa torecoiva the iuguranoa upow deceagoa' lito. “Tho will further hoqueathe to fees! Avor, €2,000; toM. KE. M. Bawyor, 81,000; ¢¢ dutin Ayer Mannoy, $2,500; ° to Goorgian: Mannoy, $1,000; to Ihoda’C. Hicherds, s1000" and the ‘remainder of tho entats. John M. and George 3M. Ayor. ‘Tons M. and Edward E. Ayor Bro appointed exoou. tore, aud are given poser to maintain deceased’, fotorost In tho firm of John V. Ayor & Sons tr two years. ‘Tho will beara date of Uct. 90, 1974 In tho estate of Jacob Schmitz, tho will wa Proven, and letters tostamontary woro granted to Elizabeth Schmitz, under oud for st 000, dn the estato of Sophia Bigalow, a grant ot adiinistration to collect was mado to Willa: Loek, under bond for 17,000, zs CRIMINAL COURT. ‘Tho trial of Louisa Miller, for chea in, Rentlaman from Michigan out of 0 aon ries ago at the Noithwestern Depot, was ven pre vedenco in the Criminal Court ‘yosterday mora. ing, ‘The ovidonoo howod that tho old gace Nad been played upon tho Michigander,—that thoy met, taiked, drank, and finally Miller mot ® friend whom ho owed. He bortowod the moncy to pay the obligation from his new. formed acquaintanco, and pave him ag soourity 5 handful of brass gold-picaes, ‘Tho tril was peels pr fue | ary Drought in a verdict of pullty, xing Millur’a imprisont in fe Penitentiary, x ent St Bvaiyeary ‘The arguments in the Spoonor-Phii |. ganco case wore then resumed, and at 3 ao ing in the afternoon the jury rotirad with instruc. tions to bring in a sealed vordict, THE CALL. Juvae Bropaxrr—Ii to 140, Jupar Gan “Os, 97, 03, 100 to 1 119 to 118 fuclasiye, #2? 109 f° 108, 105 ta 119 Jupor Moonr—26, 27, 28, Junar Roarns—Bet caso No. 861, Jupax Booru—sét casos Nos. 614 and 981, Surenion Counr—Cowrsasion FRIOR COURT—OONFF ANIONS — mer va, Michael Rourke, suit Wk onemee Charlea 8, Cleaver, §515.38,—J, V, Forwoll & Co, ao Jolin U, Heater, . und Gany—t Sunith vs, Charlen L. $492.20,—Thomas Drow, use William olitene seek Wallace, $22.25.—1, J, Ohaeo ys. P. A, May, $i. Ollo Morr va. Honry Crawford, $2,218.63, 77 inourr Count—Conrrasioxs—3: Mathias and Anna Randolph, #19605 8 TheT® Junce Bootn—Hans Doso vs, ‘Chatlen tlicher, $89.48.—Andrew Nem et al, vs, Henry 0, Hoyts ver. * dict $100,85, and motion for new trial, ee ELSEWHERE. s MICHIGAN, a Spectat Dtspateis to the Chicaga Tribune, Lanaina, Mich., Noy, 12.—T'wo casos of some importsnco hava beon on trial at the Circilt Court at Mason. One i@that of James 8, Roynolda va, the Stato Insurance Company, to recaver $28,000 iusurance on hia mills at sfan- chester, burned Aug, 2; vordict of $2,000 against the company. ‘Lhe other decides that sho Pull- man Car Company must pay $77: i taxes for 1873 on groaa reoelpie. same snetite —_——— OBITUARY, ‘ THE HON. A. &. M'DILE. Spectat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribuns, Manson, Wis. Nov, 12.—Dr. A. 8. MoDill, Superintondont of the State Hospital for thy Ineane hero, died this afternoou, after about threo wooka’ illncas, of pneumonia, Ho was roe garded as convaloscont a few days ago, but was taken suddenly worse, and died to-day. He hss boon a rosident of the State for twenty years, a prominait eltizon of Portago Gounty, boen mom- jor of both Housas of tho Legislature, was a or of the Torty-third Congross, and eloct- ed t0thoe Forth-fourth, but chested out of bis certificate by fraudulont canvass in Wood County, Ho wae Superintendent of the Hoe- pital from 1868 to 1873, and again tho past olght months. He stood toll smong insane-Super- iutendente, and was highly oateomed as 5 man. His doath will bo s serious Joss to tha Stato, THE TURE. NIPPED IN THE DUD. Boston, Nov, 12.~At Boscon Park to-dey, the horse eutered fo the 2:60 race under the namo of Westbrook won tha firat two heats with such apparent caso that it led to an inveatign tion. Hia anklos were found painted and bis ap- pearance otherwise changed. Ho was identified asa horso which trottad Woat ag Lotbair and a4 Small Hones. Io waa ruled of tho track and tho race declared off, * . THE GREAT CALIFORNIA RACE. Bay Fnanotsco, Novy. 12.—In tho peala to night Rathorford sold at $1,025, $1,550, 86:0, $100; Springbok, @825, 8825, ©8310, 900; Wild Idlo, $150, 8136, 8110, 990 ; the fleld, €180, 8135, 875, @55. Tho solling was very lively. Everything is looking favorable for to-morrow. The weather ia promising. ee THE CORN CROP. Brectat Diaratoh to The Chicaro Tribune, Minonx, Nov. 12.—Huaviog seen vo report from this ssction as tothe condition, quality, and yleld of the now corn crop, I will gives fen {aoteasigetthem from tho farmers and my own observation, Cora, throughout this part of the Btate, was fully threo weoks lato in ripening, —the principal causa being tho _{re- eng rains of Soptomber, Conse: rently ‘armers are now just In the midat o! ing. The writer bos converged with a large num ber of persona (farmers), aud has endeavored to mot facts ag to tho quality and quantity per sere) and is compelled to say that they almost ok yorsally agreo that the yield is far below their expeotations,and tho quality much inferior to thst of last yoar. ‘There js, however, « much greater acroago than ever bafore, and, consequently, the aggrogate amount raised la very larga, Much ot to theearly froats and late ralns,—1 be fit for Ymarkot “until wo Lave considerable cold, dry weather. ARKNASAS LEGISLATURE. Lrrttz Rock, Atk, Nov. 12.—Io the Honst to-day a bitlwas reported favorably changios the namo of Olayton County to that of Poland. A memorial to Congrosa passed the Moun asking the Gonoral Government to donate to tht Btate for school purposes all the Government Inuda in tho Btate, pak a MILLERS’ CONVENTION. Mixwrarozis, Nov. 12,—Tha millers of the Northwest meat in conyentlon at Obicago nett weok, probably on Tuosdsy or Wednesdar, to iscues the question of transportation sud in duce the railroads betwoen Chicago and Now York to put tho rates on flour an at least tho same basis as whoat. Neproventativos of various railway Lnos will be present. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Hayne, Nov. 12.—The woathor has moderated Tho stoamer Villo do Tarla was succeeafull) docked last night, 7 Movitx, Nov. 12.—Stoamahip Nova Scotian, from Baltimore, bas arrived. sireiiana ara a tbe habit f sending English physicians are in the habit of pationta to ttaly to gat the benotlt of the climstt aud drink aseos' milk. In order to insu q rity of the milk, the seses aro ordared esc! Sey tothe patient's door, whero the milkiag done under bis own oye, or thatof 5 aervank es frieud. A traveler, writing of this custom, eth that ‘the ase-milkera in the Italian to usually carry & bladder of lakewarw water one their cloake, kept up to the heat of the et under tho armpite, of the contents of whic thoy farsively infase a portion joto the sover® win the face of the demestics, ¥ never suspect the trick. ‘Thus are poor potien! “| when given up by the fuculty and sank oe i. guish Under ab Ttallan sun and dio, torn Roe to the tender meroles of triokutere, general ae sasocistes or creatures of cheating botel-! ers.” a a A Heavy cow tabama State Jourt Aman and his wife passed through ihe bel yesterday morning, on route for the ie County fair, whose combined weight wie ‘ pounds, ‘Tho man woighea 478 aud the pounds.