Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1875, Page 5

sod will coossion Eome surprise in Parisisa so- cloty, when ahio makea hor first sppoaranco on tho stagn. The suthor hna propared himsclf for the work by ** reading thirty-odd volumeon on American hiatory and mannors," yot ho lo- troduces 8 gontleman calmly smoking a pipo in AMre, Clarkaon's parfor, during an evouing call, snd this, too, agalust the carnesl protest of tha postoss. Bardou ocould ecarcely have dono worso. A letter from the poet Swinburuo, received too 1ate for use st tho dedication of the Pos monti- ment ,bas since been published, The writer ox- presses the opinion that the fame of Poo is ngrawing widor sud striking dooper an time ad- yances ; the sarcst presage that timo, the eter- otl enemy of amall and shallow reputations, will prove ln this caso alro tho constantand trusty friend and keopor of & truo poot's full-grown fame."* 1 Miss Clara Morris has boon obliged byill Beslth to cancol hor ongagomeut at tho Fifth Avenue Theatre. It is understood that her Esther, in *the New Loab,” was comparatively afailure. Tho New York publio is unususily capricions in e fancien, A short time ago, Agnes Ethol, anollier old-time favorite, appeared fot & £eagon of only twa weeks at tha Brooklyn Theatro, and waa glad to got bavk again to Lar emforiablo home in BafMalo, Seoto one for Prof, Tuws, the atorm-prodictor. fn tue Novomber numbor of hie magazine, the American Aleleorologist, he gives among the plaustary equinoses for November the following praphecy ¢ **28th to %0th, coid to yery cold.” T snote bo ndda: **The enrlior date applies to tha Utanssipof Valloy and Gulf coast ; and, since it Jakes storme from one to threo dava Lo resch the Atlantio conat, thy later .date applles to tho Ale Jantlo reaboard," Chieago catehos it on tho 20th. M. Renao has been epending tho last months h Palormo, Romo, and Ischa, partly in soarch Jf hoalth, whicli, tho last pleasaot * report is, he s largely recoversd. Shortly after his roturn tom Italy probably, which has takon placo by ibs time, he will publish a new volume, made gpof hiulater easaya printed iu the Rezuedes Deuz Mondes. on the pature of tho soul, ote., jad of the hithorto unpnblished ** Dislogucs on fod," » metaphysical work originally comnposad s him at Voreailles, whon oxiled from Paria and bis library during tho Communo. Tho formal lottor of requost and declination trom W, O. Breaut, pablished as read at the Jodication of Poo's monument in Daltimoro, xas not alt hie said on the aubject of this erratic feniug. He wroto proviously: 4 poow I could 10v turnish, for I naver writo vorsoa for particu~ ar occasfona except whou importunately prompt- wtolt, nordo L seo how I enn co-operate in jour design in any other mannor. My dificalty wisos from the poreonal eharactor of Edgar A. oo, of which I bave In my timo lhieard too much pboable 1o jola in paying ospocial Lonors to Ais womory.” A Parialan shopleeper stratchod his conscienco iod placed in bis window tho inseription, ** Every- ting ioside 18 to bo Lind for nothing. This was ) fignrativa expression, meaning, 88 o Judge ifterwards explaiued, that thero had beon & ro. Iuetio of 2 per cout from the ordinary rates- But 2 young rascal of the town chous to under- and the words Mteially, and when o favorable ippertupity offored, o hroke tha window and nok out & namber of valunble articlos, On be- g srrested, Lo pleaded tho {avitation of the thoplicopor as su oxouse for holping himeelf ; md tho Judge, admiring bls ingonuty and hrowdoess, diemissed him with a reprimand. Tho translation or the ** ZEncid " by Mr, Mor- tis, antbor of ** ‘Cho Earthly Paradise,” is warm- yconmeonded by tho London Athencum, which renonuces it, * whether for olegunce of verzoor wouracy of translation. tho mons satisfactory at- iempt that bas yot been mado to prosent the frosteet of Romnn poats to English roaders,"” Thero {3, however, much room for dilforence of ipinlon on thig weore. Diydon's trznelation did 10t attain tho place whick it now holds, o epite )its sorious dofects, fa o singlo day, and {t can- 10t bo disolaced in a day, A priori, we shonld fudgoe that, as Drydon oifenda by his ruggedaoss ind want of art, Morris would bo deficient fu ro- Justocss and that bigher postie insight whioh ihe older poot uuquostionably poswessed. The Khedive, by a decree dated Sept, 16, hae sbeolutely anolshed tho use of the Ioran in the dmivistration. Tho Khedive, liko tho Bultaw, lsa Mobammedan ; but, unliko him, porcoives that the Koran g tnsufliciont as n code of Iaws, New laws, callod the Esyptian code, founded on tho aystem of jurisprudenco for whioh Frauco is indobtod to the sngncity and tho gonius of Na- polvon L, ara to bo hencoforth used in the ad- ‘ministration ot justice in Egypt. On next New Year's Day regular tribunais, corredponding in character, power, and action wilh thoss of civil- 120d nations, will bo openad. Tho oflico of Caddi bai been abolished, and a native School of Laws eatablished at Cairo. The alloged myatery connected with the anl- ¢ide of John O. Colt, in his cell in the old Tombs prison, Naw York, Nov. 18, 1842, Lus been the aubject ot a controversy in somo of ihe papers of that city durlvg tho past fow weeks, Colt had been condomned to death for murdering Adame. On the duy fixed for the wecution, tho Tomba waa discovered to bo on fre, After tho firo was ox.nguisbed, the body of Oolt was found in tho coll with a daggor tbroogh tho heart. It was carrontly rumored 8t the tinto, and the story has now been rgvived, fhat the body found fu tho coll was not that of Colt, bat ons which had beon emuggled Into tne toll, aud that the real murderor escapod in tho tovfusion followiug the firo. This story has Baw been for the fifticth time wet at rest. Ouo of the Jury—invitod by the Bberift to witness e oxccution and teatity to tho death of Oolt-writoa to ome of the New York Ppers tnat mn inquest was properly hold @ the body found fo the call, 4 {¢ wag Identifled. There {s, however, a still Hore carjons fncident in the history of tho Colt Mir which has nover been published. On ths day of tho fire and sulcido, Colt waa married to a s Honshaw, There {8 reason to belioye thst fipring of this marisge Is now hvingina detant city, and thet the blood of John O. Colb Tuzs in the veina of tho senond generation, A10TEL ARRIVALS, ’hlvmv House—)l, W, Dates, Gi LUt 8t Louts ; Huveratick, Sau’ Francisco ; . 3, Langicn, Detreli{ e § Charies Ackunhell and ., B, Bay or, B B G B 3 jon § Luricn} G 6:und W. 8, Grub, D: J Wetlerln, Mloilag; ¥, & QUbert Munger, Now York s Jt. D Peeli 3. Wiliard Fo, Lake x Y f.lnluf lloms lmuulo ork § "B, Carpentur, B X3 0. A Bchwelnfurth, Dive & N, W. B I, Barabou; 1, 5.4 Mand, 'A. Tachrtder and_ Chstles Moline, Now Orioss; 2, 31, Hamilton, New York; L. L. Ylen walla, "Ny, 13, 0, ‘Maniove, Jr,, K. BiL? Lnbuu.l)-am 3 8L, Paul; W, Bragg, Dubug T, Bf, Bar- 9 Take Bbperior W, ! Kelly, Verialiles,'Franoad 3., . 'Cummings, “Counc o ., Prott, Galb ‘Lake; ¥red Sacksit, erllu, 83, 3, E‘lhfirfld. #t. Louls; W, B, Linal i O D Kaiogor, Olevelanit: X, an e ik Boltoy, . Louia 4, M Bl Gvea By 14, B, ol i, Louta; T. Daster, Can- 8 Buanger, Denver..., Garuner Houss—W, i, e i m&m . 2o Viak Now ¥ork, & Avedod: Sudatd, iy Orjeupar " BPIRAA, O s ; oA PACHING AT KANSAS CITY, Sveclal Dispateh to Ths Chicago Zriduns, .og""‘l Qrry, Mo., Nov, 20.~The prekiug sean Py ArIA DOw at ita height in this oity. Plsukioton 0 finnn packery, havs already ,000 boad of cattle, and bofore the ot of S48 will kill sa many more. On so- 08 of the acarcity of feed lsat winter, bogs wu«: be uscured at any price, and packers are m{. 1uch troubled ae to whers the stoox is to for them to dll their contracts with, —————— " IMPEACHED. SEELING, W, Va., Nov, 39.—Artioles of fme binous sgatoat If; A. Hoansts, Sinte Andibo Tt st A Beonel & Liad to-dy, THE RING ROSTER. “Bab.’ Chalked for a Cymo- sure on the Tortuous Soroll, Avery’s Trial Ruefully Rumples the Plumage of This Gor- qaous Bird. Evidence Showing Uim {0 Have Been in Receipt of Moy Hlicit Yelegrams. An Answering Dispateh [rom Him Letting Iim Down Badly. Judgo Krum, the Crooked Coun- - sel, Wonders Whose Fu- neral It Is, McDonald Gives Our Reporter Some Crocodile Talk fin Con- fidences Progress of the Milwaukee Trials-— The Supine Newspaper Progs, Matters in Chisago~Yow the Ring Organ Blackmails Its ews, Mothods of Btealing from a Distillery Witere the Gauger Was Honost but Coreloss. ST, LOUIS. AVERY, TOW IE FAT DOWN ON CONTEMPLATED RAJDA, Br. Louts, Mo., Nov. 20.—In the Avery trial to-day, A. D. Rozers, at ono time Deputy Com- slonor of Interusl Tovonuo, testifiod as to va- rious matters concorning tho workiugs of tho Internal Revenua oftice at Wazhington, Among other things, as follows: Ho once oiganized a raid without Avery's knowledgs, Avery complained, aud said that ho regarded it 23 %0 imputation againet bim. Douglass eald that eecrets leakod out in some way, aud he in- tended to oonfine them to as few as possible, That was the Now Orleans exposition, and it was muceenaful. TLSTIMONY OF RX-COMMISSIONER DOUGLASS, HOUNCED LAST 3MAY. Jobn M, Douglasy testilied ¢ 1 waa Commisslonur of Internal Nevenns Irom 157) to Slay last, Bubsojueat totha New Orluma rald I wabed to try this diacricl, Tho newa ot out in some way, 1 theu beeamo convincod that it would be nocos- sary to gut £id of nome of tho oficers, I neot Joyca to Qulifornin, o that T could have tha books tn this dis- trict exatincd, bhad , bad my _ suspiclons a3 to McDousld' and Joyeo” home tiine beforo tus, Tho Informatlon of my ralds gt out in pomo way, I wes dirappointed in tlio tirat contemplated raid in New Orleans, Avery w nothing of thn successful rid upon that puce. e cme “lo m officoand complainsd that my action reflecte upon him, In the fall of 1874 I comeludud to chango the Buperrisors, I tslked with ine Presidcat sud Bristow about t. A soon us tho electious wera over and outof the way T rocommended the chauges, I seut MeDonald aud Joyca to Philadelphfa, There s greut preisura brought to beae npou the Prositent, ami MeDonuld and Joyco wore not traneforred oa f L recommanded, WHEW THE JILLA OF TUE GODS GRIND BLOWLY, TUT,— 87, Louts, Nov~20,~In refaronce to the ques- tion put to Commissioner Douglasa as to whethor DBabeock como to eee him about retalning Me- Douald and Joyoe in their Dusirict, coungel for Avery objected, M1 ALPUADET BARNARD A LITTLE NEAR-810NIED, Gen, Henderson stated that ho intonded to provo that Babcock was in this Ring, and, with this view, W. D.W. Barnard waa called snd asked to compare a tologram banded him with s lotter from Babcock written to Barnard, and the Iatter thought thu tolegram was nol writton by Dabeook, 300, DODALABS A LITILE NEAN-SIONTED. Dougloss waa recalled, but could nat recog- nizo thetelogram ae having been writton by Bab- cook, MR, CHAPMAN NOT 50 NEAR-BIGHTED. . E. R. Chapman was then called, and gald ho way & judgo of hsudwriting, and had no hosita- tlon 1 anying that tho tolegram aod lottor wore wriiton by the samo person. ME. OILVILLAN ALEO BPORTS A GOOD PAIR OF LAMPH IN HIB HEAD. Mr. Glifillan, Csshier iw the United Btates Treasury at \Vashington, who eaid ho was an ex- port o handwriting, tostified that the lotter and telegram wore writien by the sane hand. IDENTIFICATION, John B. Donobue, a clerk iu tho Western Unlon Telegraph ottice, was (hen callod, and identifled tno varlous tolegramsy aa having beou rocoived snd sent from hero from 1873 to 1875, ERUX DOES NOT ,LIKE THE APPARENT INNELE- VANCY OF THE TIING. > Gen. Honderson wishod to read the telogram, but Judgs Kinm objected, and stigmatized the proceeding ou slmyly ono to bolster up bis oaso, and involve the jury In & muddle s to who was hninf tried. 'Tho telograms were Labcock's, apd na Avery's. Ho said un( were introducoed, slso, to make a drive at tho Whito Houss, BAB., BAK., DA, After a long debats, the tolegrams wera ad- mitted, as follows : 81, Louts, Oct, 18, 187L.—Gen, O, E, Babeoek : Poor ¥ord is doad, McDonald'1s ‘with his body, Lat tbe Preatdont act cautiously on the succesaorslip, (Bignoed) Juo, Joxor, 8, Louts, Mo., Oct. 37, 1673,~Q¢n, O, E. Labcock ; The bondmaba refer tho fuan they Liave rocommend. ©d, AN azyresaion from the Protfdont to his frisnd Liere will wooure everyshing, Lot the Precidont da for tho beat, Depend upon AfeDonald and myself 1o stana by his actions 1o the (Higaed) Joax A, Jorom, B, Louss, Ock. %, 1813, 1ifa Fxeallsncy U, 8, Grant: Wa have the honar to recoramend Cal, Canutantina Maguira for Collector of Intarnal Kuvenus of the First District of Misaourl. (Bigned) Joux A, Jovce, WiLLLM Parhiox, 0, A. Newcous, Joun MoDoxaLp, B, Loy, Oct, 23, 1873,—Gen, Baboosk Bee dirpatoh aeit o Praslaesi, We moaa Ivoame | °% i Ggued) Jover, 87, Louts, March 14, 1874.—Gen, Babeock ; T start for Han ,!l‘ihmlmvm' uight, )‘th D, call nrl Lis seandal b latkens the metmory of ooy Ford and friends, ll-uflnu. e 4 I aed), 8r, Lovts, Mo., Ool, 91, 18T4,~Gen, Badeock: Hev youiatid v B,1 A1 tuings Hguer Hows Ane L o (igned) % Br. Louzs, Mo, Dea, 16, 1874.~Gin, Zabeoss ; Han s.gm)u Coniimisalones ardered anybody hers T = Bz, Lo, ¥eb, 3, 18T.—On, Badrock: We hav gmcisi (aforiation that the eamy weckeny: ® Doy nge. (Biguad) BSrrrn, . 133, 1676, ~Gen, Babeoek : T toF e BT A Catorada and taleErupi to Casaatk slongr, Orush out 86, Louls! enewmiss, vyl ln fho diapatoh In the had ‘flie following 0 diaps o hend. writing wiach was idoatlied ss that of Qen. O, E. Babsouis ity Wasmidaton, D, O, Nov, 18, 1674 ~Gen. Johsy Mo THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1875. 5 Lonatdy 51, Lowss: Taneceaded, Thay will not go, T will wrlte yau. (3is Hrtes, ——— M'DONALD TALKS. THR RING DID NOT EXTEND 10 WASHINOTON, Smerind Diratch to The Careago Tribune, Br. Lours, Mo., Nov, 20.—The pross having charped o fro-quently that tho 8t. Lonis Whisky Ring oxtouded to \Vashington, aud even in- volved tho Prosident’n housshold, your corro- epondent wan anxlous ¢o find ont what (lan, Me- Donal4 had toasy on that subjoct, and o Intor- viowad him to-day : 4 W atdo yon think of President Graat 2™ McDouald Immodistely, sud with much sarmth, roplled s . * Gien. Grant in ono of tho beat and purest mon this country ever praducod. Thore is no man for whom I had more admitation than him. o fur as ho js peraonslly covcerned he is attorly locopabla of perpotrating & fraud, sud~ho meant what ko eafd when ho remarkod, “ Lot no gullty man escapo.” Graot could not do & mean £hing, and If o han read tho evidence in my caso I know he doos not approvo the verdiol. Hin acnao of Juatieo would not permit him to do it. Grant will bo olncted fors third torm as duro 08 I om now in this Jail. o is tho man for the imes, and tha poople know it and intond to &rep him whoro ho ia." “*Did te rofuso to 89 you when Lie was hera Iast " = “The story that I gent ap my card to the Prestdent and roceiyod & reply 1hiat be could not confor with officors” of the Government restio, undor iudlctment, 18 purely Imaginary. N cfi tranwaction occurred. I had tao great a sense of fimunaq 10 sook & privats audionco with the tasidont under the circumstanoss. THE PRESIDCNT DID BECEIVE M, just as e recelyed ovorybody who called at his recoption. I paid hitm my courtesios, aud paseed out.” For years I bave Beon on torms of woaial Iutimacy not ouly with President Grant, butalso maauy members of hte Cabinet, but since m roputation has booa darkeved by a shnduwi hava bean tao much of & gentlemsn to take ad- vantago of past asaocistions and intrudo myselt upon them." ‘' WIIAT ABOUT OEN, BABCOCK ?™ **J1e ia ono of the picest little gentlemon you ever saw, and I do no: believe bo Lias bad any connection wuatover with tho whisky franas Ho never made a dollor in that way, sad his nxmo has been tarnished without cause, Bab- cock was & partienlar friend of mine a8 woll as Joyce. Fredquent- iy, when our friends wers going to Washiugtoa, Lo would giva a lotter of {atroduciion to Uen. Babcock, of to_somo other gentloman at tho Capital.’ In this way bo bad manyacquaintancos sud frionds hore {n &¢. Louis. I occasionally received friendiy lettors from him, BSo did Joyce and others. Thesa wero generally uposn purely nocial or porsons! mattars. Sometimes they alluded to politics, I remembor Joyco once rocoivad o lottor from Iiabcock, saying that the Ropublicans in Missouri should “support the Gentry ticket. n this way Habcock wrote a sood many lotters to Bt. Louis, and I have no oubt Lut that somo of tho signatures to those letters woro shown to distitiers or Gangoss with the mssuranca that the contonta wers about crooked whiany, I do nut believe Babcock ever wroto & lottor about whiaky of any sort, or ever know thero waea ting hero.” Evorgbody suspected thore wasa Whisky Ring {n 81, Louis, 1t myseld, but did oot know it, At fimes I folt satisied thero wo stealiug going on amoag cortain Gaug- era ond Storekeepers and dinfillers, I badevery roasos to bolleve that THE TWO LARDAWATS, Honry and Chat, whom [ disuissod from their positions of Gangors, were delrandiog the Gov- eramoot. I had Chst appointed st the urgent solicitation of 3 friond, who ropresentod that ko was in uttor destitution ond menaced by actual aufforing. Mo wha ponailess when I got himthe place. 1In & very shors timo bo Logan to 1ivo ox- travagantly, and drove down Fourth atroet be- 1und o finor team of horsos than I could afford. 1 wae satisfiod thero was sometting wrong, but it was improcticable for me to get ut it. Tnero Was no way to aiscovor tho frsud except to BTRALOLYE TUE DARREL OF WILSEY from the time it Joft tha distillery till it rexobed New York, and 1 contd notdo ‘that because it was out of my distnet.” ANOTHEN NEWAPAPER INMPLICATED, “Wera tho Hardaways romoved on this ac- count?" **Thoy wera. When thoy wore ramovesd, Wol- cott, of tho Bt. Louis Ecening Journal camo to mo in 8 Atate of great excitement, aud said, ¢ For Qod's rake, du nor doprive tho Mardawars of their places.” Wolcott said they wors londing monoy to the Journal, and that, if thoy loat thelr poaition, thoso Josns would bs cat off, and 1t might ruiv tho paper, Irofused to reinstate tuem, and the Journal bas houuded ma ovor sinco the cliarges of fraud wore trumped-up agalost me, bLave myself contiibuted monoy for the support of tue paper, I can produce evidonce satisfactory to any candid man that tho Hardaways wero stoaling from tho Governmaut nod londiog to Woloots, and that the Journal koew whero the monoy came from wnd instigatod nod abettod tho robbery. Tho psper now owes the Harda- ‘ways $3,600 of this astolon monsy, and thisia the kind of & paper whioh is abusing mo ao se- veroly.® I JUSTICR TO GEN. M'DONALD I wlal to state that st firat ho strenuonaly ob- jeoted to bis romarks nbout Gou. diant being fubhnhud for. fear tho publio mighe think that 10 deaired to mollify or mako terms with tha Prosident, aud he mqlllxlrad that tho publi should be conplod with un emplatio declaration upoa Lis part thst he asked neither terms nor leniency fiom anybody, flsceTE=an ELSEWHERE, MILWAUKEE, TAFT AND WELUAR, Special Dimetch b Fhe Chicaoo Siribune, Mmwavkee, Wis., Nov. 23.—Tho trial of Teft, ex-Guager, snd Weimar, tho rectifier, was re- sumed to-day, and tostimony was introduced by the Goverdient showing tho issue of stamps in blank by Tafs which wero in the name of Pulaky, tho dummy roctilior, and wore filled out and placed upon barrels, tho revenuo belng swindlod out of from $70 to 880 on each stamp. The de- fouge eilnbbornly confosted esch step in tho prosocution, snd tho case will oot be concluded For savoral days. - i A FETTERED PRESE. Tho Sentinel posspaper, which bhas not yet discovered that thoro is » Whisky Ring in Mil- woukee, this morning distinguisbea- {iteelf by an editorial attack upon United Btates Atsor- uoy MeKinnoy, who conducts the Riog prosecu- ttons, Iveapecially complaing that Mollinpey has furnishod your corrospondont swith a state- ment of ovideuco proviig thas thora s & Whisky Riny horesbouts, which tho Senfinel has studi- onaly suppressod. In justice to McKinnoy, it should be stated that e has given Tae Tnine UNE'S correspondent no nformation not slroady made publio and in possoasion of all the Rivg organs here, Tho only wignifecance of the at~ tack Is to coafirm tho statoment heratofore made in these dispstches, tbat, with a »ingle oxcep- tion, overy newspaper lLere i silenced, con- troiled by the Ring, or retalned by it. A controlling intoreat in the Sentinel was purchased with au &3,000 feo—so it was oallod at least— paid couvacl for tho defonne, aud, as the stock #0 bought atanda fu the usmo of one of she at- torneys for the Ltiug, it saoms uncertsin whethor tbe Santinel iw simply retained by the Rlog or, 88 well, is cootrolted by tho Ring absolutely. In elther ovent, u tho way of kespiug ita roadora in ignorauno of tho natounding rascality developed iu tue prosecutions Lere, and of sitacking every- Lody who dlroots attontion to i, tho Sentfnel, it retained, {4 evideotly catning its retainer, and, if controlled by the Riug, no less faishfully serves ita maators, [Zo the Assortated Press) - Mizwavxse, Nov. 20.—~A motion for anew trial In the case of Henlitz & Bergenths! was ::Sud bofore Judge Drummond evoning ovorruled. — INDIANA, MATTRRS AT INDIANAFOLW AND KLSEWHERE, Special Lupateh (e The Chlcavo Trioune, Tetopanarouts, Ind., Nov. 28.—Q. B. Bingham, tbo Patoka distiller, is sa {11 that be will not b able to sppear for tris! to-marrow. John W. Bloghsm has been reloassd on Lis own rocogni- zanvo juSt, Louw, sud will be here to-morvow evenlog. The other parties indicted with them will be callod for trial to-morrow, Fraok Lathawm, of Clay County, was arcested to-day for runoing an {heat still. ——— CINCINNATIL QAYITT AND YARYAN, Spectal Drepateh te Lha Cascaga Tridune, OmvcinNaty, 0., Nov, 29.—Biuce Revenne- Agent Gavitt's srrivsl hore, ho s made sesrchi- ing investigstions snd caused soveral removals. Thls morning an itom in ons-of the papers secwed to implicate Gavitt in operstivns with Hogue at 8t. Louis, scd, io respocss :; a sule aram from Gavits, Dlstrict-Attornoy Dyer re- plisds % There Lo u0 evidencs ber Lph«u.n you in any frands, but, on the eontrary, yonr vigilanco and unprightooss aa an ofticer han ap- peared, It will bo romembered that Ravenue- Agents Yaryan snd Gavitt arn the oficors who first axoosnd the Bl. Loum frauds, and had the courago to (naist on furlher Investigation.” — IN CHICAGO. TILE GONDITION OF THE DISTILLERIPH, (1an, Webnator haa raceived tho laat of the re- porta concaralag the condition of the distilletlos in operation in this vicinity, and they have been forwarded to Wanbington, Tha Collector states that thoso reports were eminently satiefactory, and showed 8 good atate of thinga throughout. BYROPAIR OF YARYAN'R LEITER. A gontloman who han s thorough knowledge of the workinga of tho mnshinery by which the franda in Bt. Louis weie detoctol, was conuider- 2bly satonislied end smused Ly tha t eport made by Cuief Yaryan concerning tho samo subject. Ho took occasion to draw out the tollowing sb- stract of the document s Hynopeisof Chit Yaryan's report,sliowing Liow Lo at. tacked sud caplured tho 8t Louls Whiaky-liing: 1 IfIlme, my tlmel 11111, (At thin polut, Las {ng mot with &' {emgorary teveree, hs rctired several hundred ruiles from his e of Cperations, cliangod Lis tactics, and, alter Laking & apell cf rewt, returned to th attack, which i describes fn foicibls_ 8axou, us follows): " ITI1111 my 1 11T Imel IXIITTL TLTIfemeELLTTLTITTmelE IIETLTITTImy 11L" Aftersuch an attack it wis ucdiess fof blm to Tewark that tho Ring was * halplows, " BLACKXAILING fOR MEwa. There aro motbods of potling pews, which have very lately arrived fn this city, a0 ndicu- lously opposed to thoss employed by gentlemen that it 18 proper to disown them, sa befonging to 8 class of ‘)unrnnhnm with which the peopla of Chicago will not be long loflicted. Tho facts in one cado are 88 follows : Byron M. Callender, formerly & Ganger, lives on indispn t, and has & wife in vary dell- cato bealth. A few evenings a20 & young man from tho Inler-Ocran office called at the houso of Mr. Callender, and dosired to sea him. Mrs. Caltender said that her busband had gone to tho lodge and would pot be home untl Iate, whereupon the youog man sat down and stayed until the sick woman -waa abliged to intimate, sud finally to say,tbhat she must ratire, and conld not bo kept out of bed auy longer. Under the intluence of a hint like this the young man mao- aged to get ont of the house, and Alrs. Callau- der lind liberty to rotiro. Avout 13 o'clock the same night the young man returncd snd aroused Mrs. Callonder, and was again told that dr. Csl- lender was not at home. Bofore loaviog, be gave oxpression to 4 REMARKADLE INYITATION, to this offect: ** You toll Mr, Callender that if hio don’t come dowa to tho Infer-Geean ottico and toll oA about that whisky matter, I'll publish somathing tuat will meke him wish he had coma." This was afterwarda repeated in the presence of a gontioman living in the netgbborhood, who oxprorsed himsolf aatouishod that the papors should offer such inducemonts to got news, Tho only question that romains to bo answered (g, ‘Whetber tho policy of the propriotors of tho Inter-Ocean nowspaper ia Lo blackmail its news ? The mau or paper which trice to extort informa- tion by such threats faa trifla moro despicablo than the shyater who bisckmatle for money. TOE TIME FOR THE TRIALY, A gentleman conuccted with ths Government officea yoaterdsv zave it to ba uuderstood that there would be no special offory wmade to #et on tho whisky trials bofore the hol- idave. It moemed tu the gontloman in question a8 if the Governmen}'s intorests would bo beat subserved by & doiies of trinls without the break which would haye to ba made for Christmas and New Yensi’s. In thio gentlo- man's own words: *It wouldn't be good policy tohave s lot of jurymen hanging around the city during the halidays doing nothing.” There ara otlier rensoun which cause the Government to dosiro not to hurry tue trials. ‘Thess ara connocted with the accumulation of ovidence. A hittle inquiry among tho Iawsers practiciog boforo Judge Biodgett revoals the fact that the calandar of casos yot to be tried b him will un- fiuonuoulhly ogccupy all s time antil tho aw Yoar, aud thoy agreod 1o expressing the ol;lulnn thst it way very doubtful whottior Judgo Hopkina cauld be {oduced to sit hers even for tho civil calendar. JURISDIOTION. The question was neked, why it was that the whisky cases iu Chictgo wero brought beforotho District Court, and before tue Circuit Court 10 Milwaukeoo, It l}mcum that the District Court in tho uvual ono for the trial of eriwmival cases, though tbore is power to bring thom before tho Circuit _Coure, if the District Attornoy so wills. In Miwaukeo tho cssos sro brought Lofors Judgze Drummond snd the Cireuit Court principally bocauso tho Distriot Judge was & now mav, sppatuted to the position only last July, and there was a roluctance ou_his part to try cases which fuvolved his frionds apa iuti- mutes, Thers is no parallel i the Chicago cases, bocause Jadze Blodgott caandt bo acouscd of any gort of close friendship with lni‘l;vli likely to'bs triod. He tasbeen on tho Beoch long onough to bave become almoat a hermit as far an geueral noqualntunes witls mon 18 concorsed. WIIO I8 MOST TO BLAME ? A roporter yostarday asked a gentleman who thoroughly Kkuow thn workiugs of tho revenus collection” svstem whather ho considered tho uaugens or tha diatillers most to blame for the frauds that had boen committed, or, ratber, whethor thera might not have boen somie vort of 108800 for the carelossuoss (not criminalitios) of some of tho Gaugers who wero supposed to have boon honest, tbough gauging for dishouest houses, *+ Certainly thoro was,” was thoreply. * It o quits pousible for a tnan who waa honeat to TMPOSED ON DY THE DISTILLER snd rectifior. ‘Tho man who ownod the plsce nearly alwaya had eomo owo to help the Usuger with bis work. Suoposs, for instaucs, that » disuller wautod to draw off 50 or 100 barrels ; ho would vory ofton have his own mou gauge tho barrels ond ‘*acribo” them bofore tua Gauger saw them at all. [Norz.—*Beribing” 18 tho process of cutlivg fguros representing tho capacity of & barrel on ths stase by o sido of tho bung.] Then .thoy would be fllied, sud tho disailfor would say to tho Gougor, **Try them all, or as mapy as you want to” ; and the Gaoger woulil probably think it was too much bather, aad he would gauge one or two of tlio near- ost, sud finding them all right, would tako the rest for granted. Not to put ton fino a poiat on It, the Gaugers used to take too much for gravt od ; thoy thought tha distillors were honest, and thoy pot careloss and wore willing to trast too much to tao owners of the house. Froquently the bookkeoper would make ont the M. IL's, or schiedulos 1o be sigued by tho Gauger, on which tho putchosed they stamps. and, 1u sliort, they id the wotk for the Gaugor, aud he, TILNKING IYZRYEODT WAS ONEST, allowod them to do it, Wben tho Gauger had been rendared unsuspecting by findiog overy- thing alt right for a time, than the distillers bo- gan to run in the big barrold ou him, aud ho didn't aeo it, though ba might all the ume have beon hwoeut enough. “Then, agaly, tho Gangor hus & pretty eliff tima of 1t apyway. 'Take a big distitlery runniug 1,500 bushels. The distillor gots 14 quarts, or 83¢ galluns, to the bushol, and tbat makes 5,250 anllons & dsy, or 83 barrels. Now the geuging of 1,870 gallons (ssy 23 barrels) is all & Gauger oan get paid for per day, no matter how much he does, sod If he Las to gauge more than his 23 or 24 bwrrels, or theresvouts, ke knows he i82't Rolog to get sanytbing for it, aud be fecls misusod sod somotimes ho LETS TIINGS ALIDY, or, Ju other words, he leta the distiller do pretty much as bie piesacs, while ho (the Gauger) signs whatever he 18 auked to, ** Thon, again, thero is the general feoling about a man that he don’t tto bo & mkunk it bho ja & Gaugor, and the distiller 1a likely to tell him what & bard time Le Liaas competing with Oincinnati snd Bt. Louls, aud how they gauge liborally down there, and the honor of the city demauds that he (the ditiller) shouldn’s ba squeezed 100 oloas, and all that ; till the Gauger foely ¥ though be waa doing sumabady an tu- justica It ho gauged too close, o he letu nist~ tera go easy, and the distiller gotu_in & few ex- trs gallons in each barrel, and makes big mono. + \Why," rosumed the gentleman of knowledge aftor 8 momont's Pauss, '*tho worst rascals Laven't been the out-and-out tueves who carsled off barrels by night, but Titd BIG HOUsEs who stood pretty well aud mansged o gotins fow oxtra gallons in each barve!l taore than they paid tax ou. ‘Tho msu who catted away five bar- rels by vight aud dumced it in & rectifier’s vat h{ utealth mado about $130 or B3UU by the opor- ation, bus ke had topay some bnbes, and ho contdu's Lopse to o {v every night, and the den- Ror was slways great, whila. on tho other haod, tue big house which sau 5,000 gallons a dsy, or sixty barrels, could have s steady rovenus of & couple of bundred dollars a dayrighc sloug if they could nnlfl Ret the Gauger to be s little carcless whilo they put in big buirels ou him. If Lie 6ver #0 muoch s« winked ou them for & mo- mens they would put & couple ot Liundreda away mighty quick, aud'so o eyory day as long as ho {00k matiers easy. *The long and short of the matter ie, tha! the distitlers TUPOAED ON GOOD NATUBK overy timo thoy got & chanco, and the pecords moixull they gut them imighty ofcen, Bus, sttar sil, I haven's toashied tho greateat avil of all. The distillors wore gifted with the cunning of the dovll womotimes, and tho way thay playod onn dodge on the poor Gangers was aalizme, Thoy eought by overy means in their vowaer to make tho Gaugers Lelieve, by other tongnea than thelr own, by hiuts, innoendoes, and ovnn asgartions, that thero was & tremane duna Ring in the city, sud that it owned aud controlled tho = Cotfector and all hin sctions, Then thev gave tho Cauger to nnderatand, evea if thev didn't (ell him so outrighit, that if he went to being too d—d pe- caliar, or obsireperone, or particular (in othor words, if he didn't lot thiogs Antt alusg easy), they would have Lim RELIEARD FROS DOTY mighty quick. Biind, I don't ray that they eould dothia; but this I do know, that tho best Ganug- ors And moat congcientious men wers the firat to go under certain former administrations of tha Collector's ofiiee, 1t looked to & man up » treo am if thers was really ' something fn teir hoasted ownership of "the authorities. Well, anyway, whather they could or souldn't pot & man discharged, they mado some of them think they could, which ankwered their purpose Just ag well. Two or three of the Gaugers t.ld wo that they ware threatoned by the g If thoy intorfored, and in overy case the namo of Jake Relun wan used 89 & symbol of terror, Of courso tals docsn’t implicato Behm in any woy, and showa that someholy was frea 1u using the oames which were thought.most likely to be effectivo. en all in all, T don't blame the Gaugers halt 80 much ag I do the RASCALS WO INFLUENCED THEY 1o some canes ana tried 1o in others, Itall yon it's protty bard work for & man to be mighty scruptilous when mattors go Jxmt a8 well without it, and wheu ho bolieves that his Lresd aod butter will be takeu away from himif he s ‘cranky,’ a4 thoy call §t.” Tbe reporter aidn’t very greatly dissgreo with thia view of tte matter, provided it woro possible tosift out the honest Gaugers from those who were sharing in the profita of the stesls. In any case, he paid to himeglf, the views thae sida aro Kronar to be preserved among the litera- turs of the Whisky Bing. SCAN. MAX. Preseot Aspect of the Plymouth Cburch Bizarrerie, Probability of There Being Much Bosh in the Council-Talk. Present Beecherinn Barking Up the Trees of Bowen, Bell, and Deacon Dunean. Epecial Dirpatch to The Chicagn Tribune, New Yonk, Nov. 29,—Tne Council to be ealled for the purpose of trying tho question at fsane batwgen Plymouth Churck snd Mre. Moulton will probably not”be orgauized and ready for work beforo Jan. 1. Mrs. Moulton'a answer to Plymouth Church's sdiresa will, it is thought, be preeented st the business moeting which takea placo Friday eveving next. After that it will bo necessary for tha two parties to meet and arrango a [etter-mssive, appoint s tims for con- voning the Council, and name the petsons who suall campose it. It ia coudidared doubtfal if the two parties can agres upon the pointa which ymshall bo {ntroduced fn tbe lotter-migsive, and thet, in case of such a dissgrecment, the matual Council will fall to tho ground. A prominent member of Plymouth Chiurch stated to-day that the mem- bers of that body were thoroughly in esrneat in tho matter, and thero was a general feeling of satisfaction thut the Council was tobo convened. They ste perfoctly in accord with the statements mado in tho church's answer to Mrs. Moulton's note, but hope the scaudal will ot ba brougbt befors tho public. They bope tho matter will only bo considored from an accloaiastical point of view, The Council will have no power to compel the attondance of witnesses, be- ing merely an arbitrator, and cau only take such tostimony a3 people msy choose to give, Aeaistant-Pastor Halliday esid that tha charch would nat receda from ita powi- tlon, aod that tho lntroduction of scandal restod with the Conucil. A friond of the church dtatea that Mr. Beccher wonld tako s very metive part in tho matter, and that the Lxaminlog Commit~ toe wora determined to got tho right kind of s Council. He scrionsly doubted if any Council would make & declsion of guilt, whatever the case might be; that they sould not admit teatimony concerning (hat quoation, sud it was not relevaut to the question at {asue, A GOOD AN NOT TO YOOL WITH AT ALL. Bome time alnce Descon Duncan, & member of Dlymouth, recerved a resolation which biad been adopted by thechurch tothe effect that ho should appear bofore an cxaniulng comuittac snd atato nla rensons for non-attendanco. A fowdaya bee foro thy meoting he was cailed upon by Mr, Hawuina, and also Mr, Blair and Mr. Christiansén, who ssid that the choreh propoaed to drop bis namo from the roll. Doacron Duncon then ad- dressod a note to Tuomas G. Shearman, protost- ing egainat thia noliov on the part of the church. ‘Tuia statement fo _answor to the regolution sent him, was road to the osaming committeo, but there wore unwilling tbat the caso should rest there, sood ’insisted on haviog his ronsona for not attendiog ecrvico ot tho church, o told them that he believed tho pastor to be nu adulterer and a perjurer, snd that, 1f they propesed to drop hisname from tha roll, e dosired to state thoso-roasons to the chureh, although he hoped to bo sparsd that pain, He alsa eaid that tho mraagsmeny of Mr. Beeclier's cago biad bocn moss uofortunate. Ar, Duncan stated to-day that bis reasous for de. slriug to remain were that Plvmonth Clurch meant womethiug mors to bim than its present pastor sod management, asd there may eome tlme be a chango in theso, 1t 1t could be shown that Mr. Begcher was innocent, he for oue would bo very ghd to soe it Mo further utates that, when Tilton’s letior to Dr, Dsoots was publivhed, 1 1870, it ssemed to him there wad 1o doubt of Lua pastor's guilt, Ho felt that lie had simply fsllon a3 bad meny s good man sineo King David, and he could bave Km bis arme sround bim andsbiolded lum fron s opomics ; but, whon came what seemed fo bim rhe sacrificiag of tho most eacred friend- :}lfln and perjury besides, ho ocould not defoud HEAR THE WILD ALALUM, In regard to tho caso of Goorge A, Bell, who Is ot in wympathy with the church, adivg member of the church sald thore waa no likelihood of mny trouble. Tho oburch held hita in high osteein, and there was earaest desire that e might cows back., Mr, Boll says hia has & kindly feeling for the church, althouglh hio ap- peared as & wituogs for Tillon, Tho church, ho sintes, will never buve pesco until it overndos il technicalities, Foaoo weuld have como years 880 Liad thoy met tho scandal face to face, Tho question of Uropping the nasus of 1T 10 question of dropj 8 namo of lenry 0. Dow?m from the roll lnlrmobnhly be disposed of during the winter, Mr. Bowen has ozpressed bimeelf as most ancldndl{ oppased to Lavi r his name erased from the roll, aud will probably do s Lo saya—fight tho thing to tha bitter ead. ————— FINANCIAL, SAN FRANCISCO, 2 Svecial Digvateh (o TAe Chicacs Triduns, Bax Fraxcisco, Cal., Nov, 30.—Fassett & 8o~ C;sl:y. nuavy grain oad produce dealers, falled to-dsy, BEMENT, ILL. Gpectal Disvateh to T'ha Chicaro Tridune, Beazx, I, Nov, 39.—The old firm of Heynn, Welah & Uo., but not Heynu & Colller, bave closed businoss with an indabteduess of sbout 13,000, and aasots of $4,000. PEDESTRIANISW. &oectal Dispateh to The Chioaza Tribune LaSaucs, Iil, Nov., 29.—3Matthow Noonss, ex-Mayor of LaSalls, sod Charles Bruuner, & prominent cltizes of Peru, Lhavo od # poater suuouuciog their intestion to walk 5 miles for the champioushlp of the Lwo citiss, coummeusiag at 1 o'clock Fridsy, Deo. 9, at the Peru Driviug P'aric, Tba traok is & baif oule-in extent, snd tho tirut co make ten cirvults 1u one o.uiinuous walk lu to bo tha wiuaer, 'Thoy are good walke orsy and the contost will Lie s Uvely ane. Aurors, Tud., Iron and Nuil Com, anplial gtook81000,000, tled aralus 6F aradt clation af Indisuapolis yestasdsy, HENRY WILSON. Imposing Fnnoral Hervices st the Btato-House in Boston. Five Thousand Troops Take Part in the Procession, Racoption of the Bemains at Natick, tho Home of Mr, Wilson, Bostoy, Maaa, Nov. 20.—A vaat number of people visited Dorio Hall this morning to view the remaics of Vice-Premident Wilson, while Rroat crowds gathered In the vicioity of the Htate-House, making It difficult for those es- pecially invitod to the faneral to enter the Iall of Ropresentatives, where the sorvices were'to bo bold, TIE BERVICER, Hoon after 11 o'clock the doorsof the ball wero closed, mod at balf past 11 tho coflin was carried to the Hall of Reprosentatives and placed on s catafalque. The ball was richly draped, and numerous fragrant foral tributes wore cou- spicuous, Beustor Bontwell, Frederick Douglass, Carl Schurz, Gen. Banks, Governor elect Rice, and othors wers sesiwod at sha right of thecntafalquo. Gor. Gaston, the Qovernos's Couocil sod Atall, and the Board of Aldermen sod Cormmon Coun- cfl were 1n front of the coffin. Ths Governors of other Btates, membors and ex-membors of Congress, Judges of the Federal and Biate Courts, tho Jayor of Hoston, ofiicora of the army and navy. civic officers of the Government, ‘membors of the Btats Legislature, sud others, were in the main body of the hsll. Tho remain- iog ecats wero ?mm{ filled from the thoussuda wno were eagerly saeking admitianco, At 12:3) EVERY 8EAT WAS TAKEN, and every inch of standiug-«paco was ocoapind, The olergymen having taken their places, the sorvices were begnn by singiog of the chant, * 1 Lesrd u voloe eaylog unto me,” ete. The Rov. Dr, Miner offered prayer. Heleotions of Scrip- ture wero read, and then the Itov, J. AL Msuning preacued & sermon, At tha conclusiop of the sddress (be audienco noited with the cholr 1n sioging the Lymn * Nearer my God to Thee.” Prayer by tho veu- erable Rev. R. H. Noal, D, D., followed, The choir thao san7 the hyma =Tnverl thy bosom. faitbful tomb,” sfter which the benediction by A Brooks, D. closed tho ser- vices in the Hall of Reprs ves. The casket was borne out by eight policemen, preceded by the psil-bearurs, who wero ex-Gov- eraora of Masmacbusoita: (Viilism B, Wash- burn, Emery Washbutn, Gardoer. Banks, Dontwell, Builock, Clatlin, Governor-alect Rice, the lon. Carl Behurz, Benator Kelly, of Osegon, and Frederick Doug THE CABKET, preceded by the pall-bearers, and followed by & detachment of marines aud nine oficers of the Fifth Marsland Regiment, was carried down the main steps and plared op the funeral car, which was so open catafalque, henvily draped with black and white, sod entwined with the Amer- ican flagr. Tho car war drawn br gight blaok horses, richly caparisoned with black, aud with heavy black pluces. A£2:30 p, m, the procession etarted on its way to Cottago Farm Station, down Beacon sireot, At least 80,000 people crowded around and shout tho Biate-House aud Dexcon Hill as the proces- ston moved off, THE LOUTE OF TAE FROCPASION down Beacon strect and Brighton avenus was ope uninterrupted coutest with the olomeats, manifest in the raging male of wind that had provailed eince motniog. The cold was es- tremely bitter, causing much snfferiog among tbo troopa, Nearly 5000 troops were in lne, beeide lnrgo nnmbern of civiliana, Auout fifty carrisges, containing distfoguished guents, brought up the rear. The division of @vilians, owing to thte cold, was much smaller thao bad been anticipated. The escurt of mili- tis was one of the finest over scen in Boston. Tnoussnds of people tilled Beason and the ad- Jroent streets, and, when tho culumn commoenced 10 move, it was with considerablo difliculty that » sufliciout passsge wan clearod. At Charlos stract ta carriages formed io dauble liue, aud tho procession was then st leassa mils anda Ll in longbh, - Tiin streot crosaing next below Cottage Farm Btation was selocted 88 thie STARTING POIST FOR THE TRAIN that was to convey the obody to Natick. Tha orowia which linod the 1horonghtares traversed by the procession were coutinfed oven to tho railroad staticn, where largo numvers gathered at noot. * A cold biting wind was provslont at timey, #0 ns to retard somewlat the marchiog of the troops, sod yet thu multuude of spectatore pationtly stood their grouud. When the procession seachod the train, the casket wag quickly conveyed from she hearse to the train down’ Lhrough long lines of soldiers and civillars, who stuod with hosds uncovered, a baod meanwuilo playing & dirze. lmmediatoly 8povition of the casket in tho car pro- revaptiou, the Govornor, his stafl aud Coancil, the pall-besrers, nnd others, ao- gether with the independent corps of cadéts, tho marinos eud oficers of the Firth Maryland Regimont, wora assigned seats tn the traln, which immediately MOVED AWAY FROM THE CITT. toward Natuok, The train consisted of five cars, four passenger conchod und the car contaminyg tho essset, tho latter having boeu arrangoed os- pocially for tho occasion. Tho tain pusacd many stationa whore crowds of peoplo had collectod to pay tributo 10 tha illustiious dead, Arriving st Nutick shortly after 4 o'clock, a groat crowd of townagoople thronzod the Sgquary and all sp- proachien to the spot. ‘I'he Grand Army Post of the tawn was diewnup i bollow wquere, Im- mediatelv upon the arrival of the traiy the css. ket was convevel to tho hearse, and the line of march was boguo for THE PUDLIC HALT the church-bolls meanwhile toling, The order of procession was &s follows: Brown’s Brigade Dand, Tndepondent Cuipa of Cadts, Hearse, with United Slatos afarincs as Body-Guard, Oficars of the Fifth Marylund Keginioat, Gor, Gaston and Stadl, Lxcouve Countl. Pall-Bearers of ex-Governors of the State, Neatly evory building io tho village waa docorated with elaborate displava of mournivg. The smdewalks {o tho neigbburhood of the put- lio squard weso thronged with poapfe attracted frow all the couutry sboat to view the wolown pagesnt. Rescblog Clark's Block, the casket was conveyed to & Imge lall o the wupper fart of {bo buildwg and placod upon & catsfalque. Hers the romsins ware dohivered into tho oustody of tho Town Sefectmen by Gov. Gnstou, and were *subsequently given [uto tho charce of the G. \. 1L Post, who, with the United Siates ma- rines, will remain as & guard unul the bussl on Wodnosday, TUE DECORATIONS IN THE IALL are very olegant, The concludiug worvicos of the day, amidst AMr. Wilsou’s uld-time mssocia- tions, ware esvecially solemn and {mpressiva, deeply affecting tho towcwpeople, who had as- sembled to pay their last neartfelt tribute of respect to thelr depastad follow-citizen. Speciai Disvateh to I'he Chic Wumxufrou.mlb. Q. l:ov. 20.—Borgeant-at- Arows Freuch bas publistied s card in roference to the alleged neglect of Vice-President Wilson duriug tis [uess. Fronch saysi ** Nothiog cmudl{u farther from the truth or more cruelly wujust to tho kiud-hearted sud loviug men who gave thoir days and niguts through sl tuac anxious fortulght to geutle sud nuuring minis- 4rationa by the bedside of shoir dylog frieud, or to unproken wnemng‘u b Lils door, sud it Is 80 verv oruel (o the Vice-President's many frisnds through the couutry, whose wounded hearts will gather new psin from such rumars of base neglect. A more cowfortable room, or more ocareful aod htul attendence, oould hardly be furnished & sick and dyiug wan than was furnished to the late Vice-Preatdent. < eutent a8 ookl FECHTER"S INJURY, Special Dapatch to The Chicago Triduns. i Pmeapzerits, Nov, 20.—AMr, Charles Feohter, who was injared by & fall at the Walaut Strost Tueaige, {a sbout to commonca & suit agsinst the mausgers for dsmsges, Ile has been compelled to canoal hisengsgewnents tn New York, aud It is foared that the iajured log will requlie awputs- tion. The scoideut, which was caused by the lnseogre condition of & stsge bridge over which the actor Lisd to pass, has caused the reopening of an old injury received by the sotor lu Ciuciu- nati, Your correspondent canuot yet sucertsin tha smount of dawsges olalmed, aud it {¥ proba- blo that, whatever amouut l4 axked, ths cow- pisiut will po dmended 1f smputation bacomes Dgloasny. . A TEHRIFIG CAVE-IN. . Naw Yosxk, Nov. 20.—A letter from Wilkea- barre, Pa,, ststes that t&- wost uu.;dvo sad sarious minlng casualiy tiAE wes eve: koown In Wyemiog Vellsy ooowred 84 Chiusssy and Grand Tannel mines, betweon Piymenth nd Nanticoakr, abont 41 milce aonth of the tormor vinco. Abont two wooka ngo, Mr, Helbarte, oas of tha proprintars of the Cliruncoy mine, noticad hiat tho raof of tho opening was workng In n mo:t pxt1a0ydinery manner, end was contineed that {ho rma’ wias dosmed to cornin calemity, Abont 11o'c'ock onthe marting of th Juth fost, he gave orders for the mon to leave the minn a8 soon mm poenitl, and remove a4 much of tho Comrany's rroperiy a3 could be takon out at tho apur of the moment. The mincrs, ta tha number of 125, tefs nt 12 o'clonk, tnking with them the imploments of (heir calls inz, and two hours tater the mian caved 1o, The effectn of lhe cave-n Wwers teaine, Ilues bowlaors were thirosn out of the month of e tunuel by the comprossel air os it thoy had bnent pabbles, and tha saocic of thio crash was like au entthquaka. ———— CHARLES O'CONOR, Falso Report of Eits Denth, Swecat Diopateh to The Chicago Triouns, New Yonk, Nov. 20.—Charles O'Conor't death was wildly announced hore lo-day in the Alternnon papers, 1t is nottrus. Xels lying at his Liomn in Fort Waehiopton, and eannot parsl- biriva lovg: but 1 bave recsived a diepntch from i daugbtsr witpin n few moments wluch ways Lo is Lotter nud easy to-night. CASUALTIES, A SH4IPVMETK, Srecinl Diggatih to The Chizeao Teiorune, Sax Frazciuco, Nov. 20.—The bark Florency from Port Liscovery to San Franciz2o with hume ler. foundered off Umo1na Rivor Nov. 17. ‘The crew, cansisting of Copt, Andersun, Bocoud Mato C: ve soamen, st Chbwero cook, took to & Lost, Thureday marne fug, jo attemptiog to land, tho Loat caprizad, and ali were drosned oscaps Daviel Doary, who waa picked up nnd ccred for by Indians, | Tho vessel dnfted ashoro during the mgat. THE DSATH-DFALING FROD, Spectal Dnsrateh to e Chicarn Tribums, Doxrrque, I, Nov. 20.—Mattin Kerwio, o8 emplovo of the 1linois Central Railroad, war killed to-night. Ho went to worlk this ovening atGo'clock for tuo firet time, Mo was angaged in switching cars, sud kot his foot crught ina frog. Thoe cara struck him, aml Lo was crushed between tho cara nnd tho cattle.zumd. Ho hvod about half an hour, Tus mikes the thud man that has boon killod at the samo ulace. DROWNED. Fpeciar Dispateh to F'he Cldeaan Tribune, Davexponr, Is., Nov, 20—At Muscating, on Saturdav, two bors, named Willio Rovertson and Poul Carakadden, sons of Dr. Robortson and the Hon. J. Carxkaddan, of Muscatine, wers drowned while Bkatsog ou a pond & fow miles frum (he city. Tho boys wors 15 yoas of age. RESULTED FATALLY. Toteno, 0., Nov., 20.—Jobn E, Carpenter, for twventr yests Paymastor ofjtho Toledo & Wabash Tailway, died i this ety this evening from in- Juriew recoived from a coliision with hircar some four moutlis snca. Mo was from Northampton, Magy., and vas highly catcomed in his oticial and privata relstions. DISMEMBFRED BY MACHINERY. Specral Lnavateh ) The Cise s Teibune, BrrsLey, IiL, Nov. 20.—Wilism Coultas, of tnis place, whilo attemsting to-day to clean s flax-brake in tho fax-mill, cagght his right hand and arm in the macuine, crwhing tuem ga bedly that the arm had to bo smputated at the shoulder. CRUSHED TO DEATH. Sreciar Dapateh fo The Chicwro I'ribune, Asy Anudh, Mich.,, Nov. 30.—3 man namns) Johu Wooster, & farmer living at Bejo, 4 miles west of Ann Arbor, was almost instantly killsd yesterday aftornoon by s corn crib contaiuiog sbout 800 bushols of corn falilug on him. ——— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. New Yonk, Nov. 20.—Arrived, steamship 8pain, from Liverpool. Loxpon, Nov. 29.—Stenmships Britannio and Buerle, from Now York, bave arrived out. PiLADELPIL, Nov. 29.—Arrived, stoamship Pounaylvania, from Liverpool. Quzenstowy, Nov. 43.—The Llinols, from Philado!phia, has arrived, ——— BUSINESS NOTICES. Ruarnett’s Clavoring Extracts nrs uned and fadorsed by the bost hotels, confectionsrs, aad grocers throughious the counwry, ' They ara pers feculf pure, aud of great wtrengti—ho choapest and the best, Toey are neatls put up o quart, pint, half-pint, quartor-piat, and smal eLio Votiles, end are for. saly by the trado generally in every principal eity and town 12 tho United Btates, Canada, and Iieitiuh Provinoes, as well usin many other foruign countrics, porior. —Parker House, Innton. e Flitn Avanua Hotol, 5 Y, Ud naclavirely for years."~Coutlnoiial *Hotaly dilphls. Juso them exclastee by - £horman Hause, Chicago, e tird thern (10 o ushern Hotel, Ht. Louls, 3o find thom €2 ~Uccldeatal ‘Hufel, Baa Pranchieo. 'ro-eminontly st (U the warl SEWING MACHINES, BEST HOLIDAY GIFT! TITE NEW AUTOHIATIO. GroantestSewing Maclino Inveatlon of theday Call and Investigate AT BALESROOM OF Willzox & Gibhs Sowing-Masking Compauy, 200 ond 202 Wabash-ov, NTALCO GASE versus OREDIL. CHICAGO PANTS WARBIHEOUSE, 610 & 512 WEST MADISON-ST. MABEY & PRALL, MerchaontNallors, (FLU3L LOZDON,) The CHIOAGO PANTS aroVearmated all wool, wall ‘liruuk, well irluined, 1t st 4oudy, bess '+ workwauship, per b WiLsoN & EVENOEN'S 7 OIL TANKS, 0 MEASURING PUMP, : 47 & 49 Wost Lks 85 CITXONAG O, 335 ¢ Send for Catalogue. Mannfactarers of EVERDEN'S WOOD-COVHRED OANS, MISCELLANEOQUS, FINE ENGRAVINGS AND . HETCEIINCS. A colloction of Epgravingssud Etchiogs,= Proot-Coples, Rats aud Chotcs resalonr,—are now for aule and on axhibition at the JAN. tore HEN, McCLULG & 00., 117 and 119 Stata-at, TERMAN WUNDERLION, G, B, Preorren, Agt 4 dobuset,, N, ¥, W EDDING-S, CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR FPARTIES, BOMETHING INDISIENBABLE.—An A or Covered Way, t0 oxtend frow thu hall door to the curb- 8toue or vutor edgo of she sidewalk, carpeted, lighted, and perfectly weatbe rotight, It mukes tho spprvsch from' tbe eartiugs 10 ho entrunce very pleasaut, and uco of warmth avd wel-oine to Awning can be bired thyough suy those who do Lok avuil thewssives of tue G & GuleTur oku Teid the tawa and bhave U4 yapplilag to MUIAY & BAKER, 1w Routh Desjlaines-ah glvea b groater 3| the dw cutazer, o e Dazxion, Cluef-Mate .