Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1875, Page 2

2 e s who hal mot whore to lay HiaLhead.” When thie brteavement comes and tho child of pronuss i takon, wo are so awsured by the cross of onr Tathor's love that wo esy with Faul, **Who shatl ae,n:nle s fiom tholove of Christ 27 We know that $1 itie farnace God may yrave us, Fhenre fo Lriug us forih more bright, Bt catt never ceans (o love va § e e precivua in MIs right. flence we remaln ‘‘mora thao couquerers through ITim that loved oe.” For elgliteen conturles tha jubiles anthom of pasco 1ian hoen sunp, firat by the augels &5 they ¥an7 At our Havior's ndvent, * 'aacn on earth, goud will to men,” Thon our 8astor faught it ta Hlis disciples, and thoey tanglt it to Jay aml Gontile, and 80 along the centuricn it has hion enught by now touguea and new generationa. Mothers havo taught it to their children, pas- tora bave tanght it to their people, missionaries are teaching it to the neathow, matil to- day & choir of milllons af tappy voices, to the wnmne timo, kev, aml words, are einging this yosce-anthom all around tho world, Frne, onr ears nra now pained by the discord of &in anid orror, bat ther is & milleanial time coming of univeranl peace, when tho angels aronud o throne rbnll sing “Peaco in Havew.” and a re- deemed humanity shall respoud, *Peaco on eartt,” and both atall jnin in the chorns of this grand Te Leum of tho universe, Unconverted brothar, 1 hold it oo hand thin peace contract alrendy pigued by the Father, and awaiting your rlenature. Inthe other I bold tho worda uml tsic of thia peace anthem. Wil you mign tho one anid learn tho other, that, having peaco with Gad throngh our Lord Jeeug Christ, you may sing thin song of redeeming love thronghout tha agos. —— INTERDENOMINATIONAL COURTESIES. UERMON DY THE REF. DN DUDLEY. The Rev. Dr. Dudley #spoko to the congrega- tion of tha Church of the Messiah, last evening, on * Interdonominational Conrtesy,” taking as hig toxt the teelfth chaptor of tho Firat Eplstio to tho Cortnthians. Tho roverond gentleman began by saying that if peoplo should bo well mannered at all. it was in their religton, They should forgot all Little- nesa, narrowness, and relflshness, This wan tho Ligh point of religion—irhero humanity camo in rontact with God and divinity, Thia thought bould expand na as wo are expanded from uo sther point of view. Paul took tho vari- ons functious of the Lody t3 illus. rato tho beantiful haimouy which shonld provail among followers of different religions* The very desig of religlon was to etir into ac- sion all the Inteht poseibilitics of onr belog, snd then to Liarmonizo them. The human body was bog in ita life, but mauy in the expressions of that life, and tho grand oneness aud unity of tho sudily lifa wass tho grand Loy, through and througl. When the body was in its normal state, everything worked hiko porfect music, and true hoalth knew naught of ill. 'The diffcrent functions Ia religion wero tho differont sects nnd 2enomiuntions into which religious people were livided. Opinions woroe not ono but many, but o they wero all born of tho spirit, why should iioy conflict? why should epirit strive with pirit? lncllxlon was rpirit; theology form; tho fonmer brought mon together, and tho Iatter drovo them asunder. ‘Thoy wore widely diffor- eut, but the world was working ont s oneness of Fpizit, in that all were heginuing to realizo that ;Ilu:xa wad & unity of belief, although differencos of form in worship might and aid exist. In- stead of being nntagonistic, tho various denome- inationg snould be supplemented, aud rocognizo tlus diversity of function. 'Iheir work diffored 1 particular, but thoy all worked togethor liko tho organs in the body, and this harmooy of action in Christendom coustituted yiat Paul ealled tho * body of Christ. Each part supplemonted tho other, and grand harmony was tha roanlt. Thero srero two great ovila in the world— bigotry and poctariavism. Bigotry put au ome bargo on faith, whilo soctarinnism created a mouopolg: the former said nobody proachod truth Labitselt, whilo tho lattor said nobody had aright to presch aoything excopt o its plat~ form. 'Tho speaker would may: * Lot those donominations etand, but lot ovory man keep his heart open o divine inepiration.” ‘fhia intor- donowinational courtesy was tho giving up of all ono ‘recowved.—tho recis procity of good mannors. It was not & monatony of thought bLut™the harmonious wmaking-up of thought, the Aong of many songs. sl born of one key, 1t was liko tho courtosy of tho business world, made up of many lincs ot trade, manufacturos and industrios, etill bhum- ming on, without Btrifo, building up the nation and tho cities, with every dopartinent peiforiming itpowp functions while woving on in general harmony. Tho idea could Le woil illustratod by the prevathng inter-State comity whick, in nll its dotaile, mado tho grand civilization of tho Amorican Contment. — ‘Thero was reciprocity among tho Btates, and thero shoubl be smong tho ditferent raligious denominatinns. But_Low about recognizing other denomina- tions ? ‘That was cloar cnongh to tho sjeaker, plthough ho rewcmbered tho time when theso courtesics wore slmost nbkuown smong the churches, ‘Fhero should bo returns of courtosy mwong the churches, and the mivisters of all donominations sbould willingly and frequently oxcliange pulpits. Whilo all niodes of Luilding wero pot just alike, they were all to tho samo great end. Religion and Christianity wero oue, sithough denominations woro different, In this wunity wes strength in times of pgreat publio distrezs and calsmity, but - tho trouble mow wan that this foeling of courtesy hnd _not yot renchied its highest ex- tent, 1f [abbi Wiso or Rabbi Silisuthal, of Cin- cinpnti, shoutd visit Chicago, tho speaker would Juvito them to speak ju his palpit, and wyite hin yroplo to hoar them. Wounld that necesearily msko tho Rablis Christlans, or bls peopls bo- Jiovors in the Juwinh faith? No; but it woukl Lo an exchango of Chiristian ccurtesy, and would cuable the poople to framo their own estimatos of the mentu of the Jowinl system and what i was doing for tho ueeds of tho world. Men wero nob nnder intellectual bonds, and no chureh, no minister, no people, hud a right to bind itvelf not 1o grow or fimvrove. Teople had no 1ight to limit their intolloctunl growth,or to pledge themnolves to think just as some other mun thonght. White it wad truo thot intellocs mado discords sometimes, it was also truo thae near: made henrt, and we found God, not by thoe gruciblo or the caleulus, but by sympathy, " Infidels were becoming fasbiouable, but 09 out of 100 had been 80 ealled, not because thoy tad broke faith with (iod, Lut with what mon fn their darkness, bizolry, und soctarianlsm, made tiod snd Jesus Christ appear to bs, Voltairo was of this stomp, thongh Lo believed in God a8 thousands aud thowsands do oot who might be ready to turn the koy on the skeptio or perchence light tho farst, Teuple should be caroful in bestowing the namo **intldel” on others, beesuvs they would ofton apply it to the wrong person, and ihus make the name more to be rospected than otherwiss, Au henest man, an honest bojlover, was infinitoly wmore rempcoiable than Lio whe peddied tho trutl, half belioviug und balf doubiing wust ho was preaching. ‘The apeaker mald to Lis hearers, *Keep open doora, but let tho gatos ewing both wayy, out and in,” The resnlt would bo such aa attended the building of a temple, made more aud more rompleto by the addition of a mfier liere and a rafter thero, s column, a window, and this Chitintisn courtesy would lead fn the wspiritual Ifu to that barmony whiok is tho perfect bond of peace. —_—— MISCELLANEQUS. 'THW QUINCY BCANDAL, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicaga Tribune, Qaisey, 1L, Dee, 6,.—The Minstors’ Associa- tion of thiy city, compoded of the pastors of tho wveral evangolical churchop, has lutoly sddressod amote to tho Rov, 0. H, 1offman, tu which he W informed by the mombers of tho Assaciation that thoy can hold no furthor folowraip with by, snd rejquosting bim to absont limself from sheir ueotings aud their pulpits until ho sball bave wure thoroughly amproved tho cLarges sbat have beon brought sgsivst him affecting bis woral and minwsteriel character, HofMwan's rocent trind ud acquittal by & secrot vcclesiny- 1ical court is geverally regurded s about tho most otfcetunl ploce of wiitewashivg thus was over performed. LEVIVAL AT FLINT, MICH, Spearal Corvespundenc The Clasice Tridune, Lansixo, tich,, De ‘Aho rovival at Fliat eontiuues with unabated interost, ‘Fuesday evening the Baptist Charch wos filled to over- flowing with youpg mon carnost for the salva- tion af their bouly. Buudsy Mr, Graves preached especiaily tu the youug men, the ladies not be- g invil Ary, Graves holdsspeclal meetingy daity for Iadies and chitdren. Mr. Mallmwn loads I the service uf ovg. PANTORAL Bpecial Diepateh to Yha Chicago Tridune, Brooamnoros, {1, Dee. d—Dr, Richard Edward, Presdeut of tho 8tata Normal Behiool, who regigned v fow weeks ago, Lus accepted o cail 10 taku churgo of the Congregstionnl Church a8 Priucetown, L1, at 3 salary of 3,000, LEDICATONY, Stectat Dispateh o Lha Chicago Tribune. Invianatouty, Dee. G,—Tho new Germau Evaugelical Lutborsn Church, locstod st the wruer of Last und Oblo strésts, and the new THE CIIICAGO TRIBUN MONDAY, Catholie Chitreh at ths foot of Union sireet. woro dodicated b New Vonr, audtenca at tio Brooklyn Tabernaclo this morne ing to hear Talmaco's dermon on the iltble in the public reiwwls, 1o denounced all men and all rects thar woalll take the Biblo ont of the pubtic echools, and sard it would never ho Jdone while enough of Iivimouth Rtock was left to furnish flinta to m:ke tho fires of truo patriot- i#m burn. 1le was frequently applanded. In the courde of Lis sczmon Laimago sald ho paw somo politiclsna prercrt whom he kuew by their Lloodsbot ayes and ecnerous lips would go down to whore all lisis, thuevos, and whore- mongers go—to that eternity whura ‘I'weed nnd other polittciana go, dle had heard that Tweed had takes o steamship aud hind gone away. e hioped that, when tiiey wero aut soma 1,509 milea from Liverpool, thoy would put bimin a lifo-buat and give him o pair of oara so that ho might work his paisago. Thoro woro at lonut 5,000 peoplo preasnt. S0ODY AXD BANKEY. PumAnrLrina, Dee, 5.—Although tho weallier wan vory bad to-day, the Moody and Savki meetings were largely attended, and couri ablo interest was riunfested in tho r . ‘[hireo regular mentilga woro held. in tha moroing was fur Cltiatiane, the afte weuts ing for women, and to-night for the geoeral piblie. A prayer-mcoting for young wion way held after tha regular servicos, NATIONAL BANK T Anequatity in Pistnibution-~iRates of Taxatlon in rhe Varivus States at Dilferent fert ods, Wasnxatoy, I C., Dee. 2.—The following I8 an oxtracy from that portiou of the report of tho Comptroller of tho Currency raforring to the tnxation of National Tianks: The Comptroller in Septomber tssuod a circular addressed to the Natfonal Danks, rejnesting returns of Btsto taxation for the yoars 1874 snd 1875. Tho as- sesumont for 1575 had not gonorally boon made at that timo, a1d the Toturus for that time wero therefors moagro. Tho number of banke in operation during the year 1874 waa 1,970, forty- ono of which paid no Btato tases becauso thoy woro organized afiurtho msscasment for the yoar bad been mado, and thirty-six banks failed toreply. Roturns s ro, bowover, rezeivod from 1,000 banks, having o copilal of £174,496,00., The, thirty-six banlm which mado o returny had ncapital of TLLSU0W00. The npgropalo returns mado to tho Tressurer in 137 wero classified Dby States. A tabla s prepared which “gives the smount of Unitod States nnd Stato tazes, aud tho rato of taxation in every Stato of thoe Union for tho year, Simllar tables are givon for 1867 and from which it IIRN!I!! that tho Natlonal Banks of the State of New York pay the higheat taxey of any of tho Eastern or Middlo States, tho United Btatus tazos for that State In the sears named being reapectively 2.0, 2.6, and 1.9 ‘per cont, and the State taxation 3.5, 2.7, and 2.9 por cont; totals in 1867, 6,15 in 1969, 5.3, and in 1874, 4.9 per cent. Tho corresponding totats for Now Jersey woro ‘mx 1367, 4.2; in 1369, 4.2 1974, 1.6 por cont; in Ponnsylvania n 1869, 8.2 and in 1874, 2.3 por cen! chusetts, in 1807, 4: in 1869, 2.7; and in 1874, .4 per cont; in Maino, 8, b, a0d 8.2; Jiampshire, 8.8, %.1, and 3.2; Counocticat, 3.3, 8.4, nnd 2.9; aud tn tho romainder of the East- ern nod Middlo Eiates, more than 2 percent in 1871, with thp exception of Delawaro, which ppid but 1.8 per cant. Of tho Western ftatos tho Nativaa! Danks in Oblo pald tho following porcoutago of tasation: In tho year 1887, 4.6, 1469, 6.5, 1874, 3.6; in the Hiato of Indians, for the asmo yoars, tho per- centage was 3.7, 1.1, sud 3.8; In Illinofs It wan 4.8, 4.8 and 1; in Michigan, ; Miseonri, 8.4, 3.7, and 3.3 po ’) rin, 4.7, 4.9, and 4,1 per cont; in Miunesota, 8.9, 4.2, and 8.5 per cont; in Knansay, 4.5, 8.4, aud 4.8 por cont 3 in Nebrasks, 7.1, .4, and 5.3 or cont, Of the Southoru States, South Caro- ina paid 3.4 per cont in 1803, and 4 7 por cent in 1474 tn Tenneesno, 4.1, .7, sod 8.7 por cont 1867, 1969, ool 1874, respectivoly, and the re- mainder of the Southern States in 1871 more thnn 3 per cent, with the oxcoption of Lousiana and Alabama, which paid 2.9, aod of Kentucky, which pnid but 1.8 por cent, Returns wero also roceived from tina Nationat Banks in 1808, which wero not tabulatod by States. T'he Unitod Biates tuxos for that yoar wero €4,009,038; Btato taxes, $7,949.451 ; total, £16,019,33), An_osti- mato of the total toxation of the National Danks for tho ten years onding in 1875 has been wado, and o tablo'of the resnlts is given {n the report. The Comptroller bas Loretofure, in bhis re- porte, called tho atiention of Congress to the fact that, whilo the Nationsl Bauks are snbjoct to a tax npon their outire capital, winch can by caeily ascertainasd from their booka and not in- frequently upaou tho market vahio of tholr sha, other crporations, the amount of whoso copital and the value of whose sharcs can be aa rondily obtalued by appropriate logislation, are agucsed at 1ot ane-half of tholr value, whilo private firma uind individnals are almost wholly exompe from baating thoir share of the burden, Letters recently rocoived by tho Comutrollor from the Protdonts of two principal banks,—ouc in tho East sl the other in the Weat,.—rofer to this greatest of all cconotical subjocts in auch plain terms that he cannot forbear calling the attentlon of Conireas to thewr Buegestions. BMany of'the alisrobolders of the National Banky dopand for their income chiofly upou tho carn- ings of thewo institutions, and it doos not scem just that thess thousands of sharoholdora shall 1Ly auy construction of law bo compellsd to pay an undue proportion of Iocal tax. It is admit- tod that tho law, 88 now interpreted by tho dit« forent Stata courts, and by Assotsors sud Col- loctors, is neither equitable nor Loncst. ——— iv XATION. The Cleveland Explosion, Clecetand (0,) Leader, Dec, 3 A sovere boiler-oxplosion occurred yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, on the flats nesr Ceatral way, in wbich ® buildiug was torn to pieoces, and & number of men severoly injured, ono of them fatally. Tho buildiug was owned and accuplod by Staole & MoMalon, pavoment coutractors, for the saw- ing of wood-blocks for pavements. ‘Fho nsual mimber of men wero at work whon, without a moment's warnlug, tha boiler was literally torn In ploces, snd, with the building, scattorod to tho tour windu of hoaven—completely in shreda, The liat of easualtics, as far anconld be learned in tho hurry and coufusion Incident to the ac- cident, s as follows : John Ward, the enginoer, wounded and scalded, John Banford, o sawyer, bruiscd ou otio sido of the faca, D. Louox, 8 kawper, badly cut on tho head. John Keith, slightly @1t aod scalded. G. W. Rono, slightly cut and acanied. A. Jackeon, shightly galded. Honry Hagloy, vory badiy burnt, his thigh- bono broken, and soveral juternsl fujuries being recervod. Terronco Doyle, badly scalded and injured from being under the zuina of the bunilding, ‘Chouns Burns, cut on the faco and shghtly sealded. —— Hagloy, alightly braised, The buildiug which waa deatroyed was framo, and measurod 22302 feet lu size. It had no up. fur story, although bofug of considerable licight, u one “end wad tho boiler snd ongine, and {n the other tho eaws, which were run by one bolt, and which wero used fur tho cuttlng of tho blocks into proper shtpo, The ususl work bad Leen carried on at tho saws during tho forenoon and a por- tion ol the afternoon, btk & short timo boforo tho explosion nccurred o belt broke, and it way found nscerunry to re{ulr it. Hteam wss au- umlmg\{ shut off, and tho ropair wade, and § wus whilo a couplo of the men wero eogaged 1 roplacing 1t on tho wheaol that the explosion oc- curred. Bumo elrhn men wero in the bullding ot tha time, threo of thewm bofug at {ho beis, soveral at the suw, viio sitting at the sido of tho build- ing, and tho enginoor umndlur with his hand on » portion of thu engme, Buddenly, as tho fore- may, DMr. Hiead, esys, o elight ** hiss " wad Loard, sud instantly tho whole air was filled with flylng tawbers, planks, postions of the boiler, sud Lrihw of thu wachinery fonndatious. ‘Tho oscaphuy slam covered tho tlying mwu, sl W ja n wmirscle that a groater amount of damago to life or limb was not done. ‘The foremuw, when he heard the promonition of dauger, rmshod Lehind a pilo of lumber, sud in that Wauner vseaped 1nfury. Mr, Mc3fahon wne siruck i the back by u ying board sud thrown headlong sume distance, but roceived no werious fpjury. o stood under 4 whower of lullmf‘ timbors, aud was compellea to dodge thetu os they foll, receiviug Ulows fron ouly u fuw af the umaller ongs. 1Hs experieucs st that point was the samo as tho rost, The violouca of the showor caw'bo Judged from the seattored pleces of lumber which lio all over the premises. Tho fragmonts of tho boller cansed no injury toperson, sy they wero most of them providontiatly blown in tho direction of the river, thore Leing oo onu fu that direction. . ot S sl 44 VAGES TO BE CUT. BMaNcaestes, N. 1L, Dee. 5.—A notice of a cut down of wages has "been served upon tho il oexratives at Buncook. FOREIGN. Terrible Explosion in England, Killing Twenty People. Acoounts of the Progress of tho Prince of Wales in Iudia. The Young Man Dead Who Was to Have Married Bismarck's Daughtor. Tho Latest Nofis from Ohina and Japan. GREAT BRITAIN. L'AMRRIQUE, T.osnnw, Dec. b.—Iler Majesty's ahlp Valorons has ssiled from Plymonth to search for and ss- sist the missing French stenmer Amerique, Tho +toamer Koln roports speaking the Ameriquo iu 1at, 47 deg. 40 min,, fong. 17 dea. A TEGIIDLE EXPLOSIOR took placo Raturday in the Fowall-Daffrva pit, nonr Tonodgar, Twentr minors were killed, and ten taken out eoverely injured. —_— TURKEY. 8TO0TING RATIONS | Taausa, Dec. b.—Liavaf Peslia has succeeded in thyowing fresh provisions inte Goranako, but the insurgonta assort that ho wag aubsequently defeated near Gatschko, losing 1,000 killed and woundod, TWIAT ANDRASST WILL 10, Toxpox, Deo. 6.—~1¢ 1a stated in Vienna that Count Andrassy proposes tho formation of sn internal commission to eatablish an noderstand- ing between the I'ortoand tho {nenrgents, snd superintend tho administration of llerzegosing, THE TURKISH TREASURY. Lonlon Spertator, Nothing hns como from tho East this wock oxcopt rumors, ail of which point to somo pro- }tclcd prossure to he brought on Turkey Ly tho mperiat powers. Action feems to bo delaved by tho ilinces of the Grand Vizier, whoso digestion ta eithar di{»lomnunlly or roatly out of ordar. Tho Times, however, publishes what i roally im- portant Eastern pews, n Vienuese calenlatton, watd to be officral, and’ baked ou nn erpose lnid before tho Sulian on Oct. 1, an to the truo posi- tlon of tho Treaenry at Constantinople, Ac- cording ta this the actual reveuuo will bo only £15,306,000 storling, and the outlay of tho year £82,400,000, leaving a defleit of £17,100,000. of which only £2 000,000 Is due to tho Bosnian in- aurrection. 'This ia after dedueting tho addition to floating debt which the Vicunese writer puta nmong tho exponses. Even, thoraforo, it tho Parts saves £6,000,000 by the repudistionof halt her interest, tho Treasury will atill bo £11,000,- 40 short. 1¢ this statoment is correct, as thn Times seoms to beliove, the bondbolders will not Lavo a penny, and, even though tt should bo oxnggorated, they can be paid only by loaving all officials =nd saldiers withont cash, that is, in fact, allowing them to plunder the provinees, which cannot bo dona long. With Turkish credit, in fact, Turkish finance collapson. —_— SPAIN, DIPLOMATIC, Maprip, Dec, 5.~Mr. Cushing, United States Minister, has had 8 long conferonce with Bonor Collantes, tho now Ministor for Foroign AfMairs. 1t fs understcod that the negotiations continus satisfactory. BNOW. Toavy snow continnea to retard milltary operations in Guipuzcoa. HATOU OF MADRID. S’{flnull has been appointed Mayor of Madrid to flil tho vueancy caused by tho olovation of the Cont of Torena to the Ministry. ELECTORAL TICKETS are to bo distributed throngh Spain from tho Gth tu the 1Gth of Decomber, RELATIONS WITIT TORTUAAL, Tha Bpanish Togation at Lisbon has besn raired to the rank of an Embassy, and Sonor Castro appointod Ambassador. —_— ECYPT. TEE WAR ACAINST THI: ARYSSINTAXS, LoxvoN, Dec, 6.—Tho Cologno Gazelte pub- lishes a roport that tho lhodive has ordorod 15,000 mon to march against tho Abyssintans, —— INDIA, PUE PRINCE OF WALES' VISTZ, Dispatehto London Tymes. ParstL, Nov. 17.—1ho I'rince has apent quiet day, Thore was a display of presents in the forenoen, and Iator ho witnessed tho per- formances of coujurord and snake-charmery, and recoived tho Agha Khan, said to be a doscondant of tho O1d Mau of the Monutains, who oxprossed greas dolight at eceing tho doscendant of Ed- word of Fagland, At 4:80 the Princo drovo in stato to the Secro- tariat, snd mounted to tho Faplanade. There wero immenss crowda collscted to seo him, in- cludinig many native Chbiofs snd Europeans. o subsequently presentod colors to tho Twenty- finst Negimont of Nattva Intantry or Marino Tattalion, Thoro were prescot on tho parade the Third flussars, Second Queen's, Firat Bom- bay Lancere, Pooush Horse, troops of artillery, garrisou botterr, aud two mative rowi- ments. Tho lrinco expressed tho pless- uro ho felt in presenting colors to such a distinguiehod reglment, and in sceing nativo troops for the sccond time, e congratulatod thew oa thelr #oldiorly appearance sud steadi- nesd underarms. The Princo thon bogged Col, Carueglo thy favor of allowing bhim to tako poys sexrion of the old eolors of tho regimont, which in two years would have comploted o conlury, and said hie would give them & promivent pluce in his house, The march smsc was vory good. The erowda gvinced grout and bebavior, Nowbsy is resuming 1ts nsual nspect, The Govornor, ufter dimner to the I'rinco and suito, guvo & grand ball, which was very suc- coguful and brillisnt, ‘Tho reults of thoe Royal visit are described on all bands ps belng most oxtraordinary, The native presa is exuborant in itd oxpressions of geatification. ‘ho Poonah recoption artontshiod evon old ludiany, Tho ** Dratunin hotbud * wag a4 loyal a4 any town in Eogland, Tho Princo \6 fu excollent health, Ylio Horapiu wails on Monduy, and probabty will vist Gos and eall at Loypore. Hbo will tuenco proceod to Colombo, Whe Priuce will viwit Coylon, sud go from Taticoriu to Madras, It i conslderod neccusary to call at Madras, Capt. Glyu takes the responsibility, ‘Tho rinca will o thence to Caleutts, Panect, Nov. 18,—Tho Princo left Govern- mont-Itouse at 3:30 yesterday altoruvon, sttend- ed by the Duka of Suthorland, Ms].-Gen, Probyn, Lord Catringtan, ote., for the Towers of Sileuce, Bir Jamsetjco Jeoboebhoy roeceiyed tho Royal rty, and conducted them inside the garden, e alvo explained tho process by which the yul- tured wro gorged oo the towers, Thence the party procoodud to tha curious THindoo Alsatla of almhouses, templos, devotoes, ‘tank, and the Walkeshwar shrine, 500 vears old, "hiere was great oxcitewment among the rahmins, sud the woreliupers wero surprived by the visit, Much cariosity and ;{mnt intoreat wero oxcited by tho sppcarance of the Princo [u plaln clothes, ‘Thence tho I'rinco went (o tlio Govornor's houno at Malabar LPoint, and afiorwards drove to tho Hindoo Burning-plsce. Noiblug disagroeablo was apparent there, and tho Privce thanked Mr. Justice Narain Khoto Khesye, s then drove to tho Crawford markot and the Dark market. “The peoplo agsembled stong the route rocognize ed the Prnce, and cheered hum wost heartily, 'The Prince walked through the crowds with porfect vonfideéuce withuut any escort, sud aftor- wards visited tho European Mospital, whoro he spoke kindly to the patient 1IIo embarked quietly at 0:35 on board the Her- apiy, sud entertained the (iovernor, the Chief- Justito, Hir C. Stavoley, Bir It. Meads, Col. Goll, Mr, Uibbs, Mr, Rogers, ote, ‘The P'rinco leaveus for Baroda to-morrow oveu- ing upou s short sporting vxcursion, ‘The roporty respocting the chulera at Madray are unfavorable, The Prince expreseed to tho Governor his high senue of the exertions wado 1o aford him pleas- uro on tho vceasion vf bis visit to Bambay, aud bado bim good-by. The Prince alsothanked Mr. Hqutor, the Chiel Commissiouer, for thoe excel- lout police arrangowents wade by Lim, Eaiis e THE ORIENT. THE LAST HTEAMER'S LUDAET. Bawn Fraxctsco, Doc. b.—Arrived, tho P, & O. stonner Gaclio from Hong Koug vis Yokolasa. JAPAN, Yoxomnasta, Nov, 11.—The Japaness frigste commanded by Capt, Ito, just started on a cruise in Amorican wuters, touches first at San Yrone cisco, mediate action will ba taken by Japan aguiost Corca. ‘The Governnmient resists tho pressure in favor of a suddou assault, but holds {tgelf bound to oxact rediess in dus scdson and hy a regular and measnred proce: oyalty by their cheory -Mariou Couuty. War, there- foro, {4 not imoiinent, but poasiblo in the fature, I'wo imporiaut membors of tho (fovernment— Shimadzu Sabara and Itagaki Jaisker—have ro- signed oftice. It In currontly reported that thoas rerignations aro tho royult of disptitea on the Coros question, but this ia untrne. They were dissatisfied on difforent gronnds with messures nlt interual policy adopted by tho auministra- sion, T'reparationn aro progrosaing for opening thn new port of Tsuruga, on the northwost coast of Japan. . Tho Bonin Islanda aro to be colonized by tho Japaueso, All tho Japmneso Inhabitants ¢f Baghalion hiavo petitioned for convoyznoo back to Japan. Tho Italian and French buyers of slik-worm oggn havo rotnrned to Europs, having thin yosr ;nndq small purchases, slthough pricos wero very usy. . Arinori Moz, Vice-Minlstor of Forelmn Alfatra, has Leeo avpointed hoad of tho Spoullfl-‘.mbnwny 1o China, and satia this month, During his ab- sonce Samenima, Envoy to France, now at homo on leavs, will act as Viea-Ministor. ‘The Dritish Minater in Yoddo is making stren- uoun efforts to provent tha aelection of Ameri- cans for positions of trust under tho Japancso tioveromont, oniNs, Siaxamat, Nov, 3,~Tho Chineso Governmont viows ll‘c groming relations hetwoeen Turkey and Kashga! with somo alarm. Kashgar soldiers aro ‘becowing rapidly proficlens noder Turkish traln- ing. 'f\ now and concllintory poliey toward tho Ma- homesans s eaid to bo contomplated by tha Poking authorlties, 1idol, o French Disbop of Coren, and Ahbo Blanc have left Now Choewaog, intending to penetrato Coren dirguised as mendieants, Thero is continued troublo botaeen forelgnern aml Chineso mobs. Americau migsionaries and Iadiea havo beeu assslled in Nanking. An - ghieb lady haa heen attacked at Jakn, Tolo- graph-builders havo Leen agaln driven from work, near Puchas, and the Amoy ofticiala bro- test their inability to control the populace. The attempt to “contro! tho Formosa abo- rigines [a now meroly uominal, Al but 200 sal« diora of the loweas class hiavo boon withdrawn aud tho forts built by tho Chiueso have been suffored to fall into decay, Alibough it is ad- mitted on all sidea that Mr. Warlo has secnred promises to acceds to sl his demands growing out of tho Margary affair, geuoral dissat- iefaction i3 manifested by the Iintish commuvuity In China on account of the slowneas of hia movoments, ana tho incroas ing suspiclon that tho Government will tind meany to ovado ita pledges, and eventually outwit the Englieh Ministor.” Opinions rro froc- Iy expresned that Margary's murder will never be proparly atoned for. An Imperial decroo, conceding fioo {nterconrne on stated occasions betwaen forolgn Minsstors and heads of Dopartmentsin Peking, Las just beon ly'.lblmued io the Official Qazdte, and re- celved with great surprise and signs of irritalion by tho claas of inferfor Mandarins. GERMANY, DEAD, Berury, Dec. 5,—Count Wondt Zis Eulenburg, who was betrothed to Prince Bismarck's daugbter, isdead. e A SECRET MOVEMENT. Militnry Operntions on the flextcnn Border. Dispateh fo St, Lours Repudliean. NEw Onuravs, Dec. 2 1n information re- ceived hore from Washington, it is expocted that & mavement of an imgportaut chiaracter is about 1o tako placo on tho Mexican border. Tho Now York Herald's correspondent haa nlrendy gone tharo from thils city, and ropresontatives of othor Esstorn jouroals are on their way. Tho Repub- lican of this city, generally advised of mouven contemplatod by President (irant, has rlao sent o cortespondont there on tho revenuo cuttor Dix, which toft to-night for tho Rio Grande with fifty recruits to man o number of additiopal steam lanncles under command of Liecut.-Commander Kells, comniondant of the Rio Bravo now in the Iio Grande. Kolls accoinpanios the marincs, haviug boen detained Lere four days awaiting sonled ordews from Washington, An additional forcw of troops, it 8 said, bayo also boonu ordored 1o tho Texss border. Iriapatels t Cineinnatl Enqisirer, Nuw Onneaxs, Doo. 8.—The rovenus cufter Jaha A. Dix, which hus been lying iu port Lare for soveral wooks, waa gent to ses to-day under renlod orders, tbmls{h presumably dostined for o wovement on tho Mexican bordor, Commodora Kells, with vomo oighty marines, wore in chargo of the Dix, sud the belief is that the misslon on which thay aro sont ont will bocoma known aa acon as Cougresa moots, Most af those wha profeas to ho in poasexslon of the Government Acerets pay that it means the conquest of Sonors snd tho utnprnge of tho Mesican {ncursions aloug the dividing lino with Toxas. A couplo of newspaper cyrrespoudonts sccompaay the parly, and it ia cériain that the ohject of thoe rovemont cauiot be keps secres inany days. LATE LOCAL ITEMS. The participants at o German dance hald laae ovening at the house of Charles Noftz, No. 444 T'aulina stroct, became involved 1o a froo fight at abous 9 o'clock Jast evoning, and onded only with tho stabbiug of Notéz iu the head, suould- ers, and bact, Claries Dolow was also soveroly siablied, and was taken to his home, No. 237 Au. yusta stroot. Charfes Malashy and Robert Wollor, and tho woundod man Noftz, woro lookod up iu the Chlcago Avonuoe Station, Neither of the poriics aro thought % ba fatally woundod. A romor thst Mlichaol McDonold had boon shot® in bis own den on South Clark stroot galued a prosty wide elrculation Iast ovening, especially 1n tho Weet Division. whora its falsity could not easily bo asgerted. Of conrso such an item of nows canscd o groat senwation, but like mavy otlier fabrications 1t was too good to bo truo. I'ne Trisuye roporter visted McDonald’a rosi- douce, but was unable tg tind tha loast ‘particle of truth ia the roport. —_—— CORRECTION. Corvurscs,, 0., Dec. §.—Tho press tolegram of Friday night, anoouncing that the name of Dr, Yon Bonhust, of Lsncastor, had been drop- pod from the roll of members ot the Dental Bo- cloty, was an error. ‘Tho Doétor's offeriso was o violatlon of tho codo of ethics, and tho committoo ~ou that eubject oo ommended tho dropplng of his namo, but tho Convention, by » unanimous voto, al- lowed Von Bonburst to explain that his offonse ayoso partly from lus lack of knowleage of the roquiromonts of the codo of athics, aud partly in #olf-dofonwa, Tho Bocloty then oxouscd him, Dr. Vou Bonhurst is & woll-known dentist, aud this explanation is due im. The arror occurrod from tho fact that somo gne had markod tho ro- port of the javeatigstion committoa as adaoptod, whes, fu faot, it had morely boon rocorded, s boslicara b e fotos TELEGRAFHIC BREVITIES. Thero is no truth tu the rumor that Jay donld is weriously it ‘T'bo Indiana Stato Counventlon {n the intersut of a Htate noldicrs’ monument, provided for at tho rocont reunion, will assemble ac Indianapo- lis Tuesday, At ameceling Baturdsy seventy- five dologates were sppointed ta ropresant Full xralngmoul are expected frow every counly in the Stato, Husan Denin, the actress, who diod at Diuff- ton, Ind., Saturday, will bo buried at Crown Hill, Indisuapolis, "Tucsday mltornoon. 3Aliss Doain wan injured lnlemnlly by the fall of a bridgo while playing * Loah™ in Indianapolia a couplo of woelts ago, sud her death ie atéributed to this CRUbS. DECLINE AND FALL OF PORKOPOLIS, Cixerwxaty, Dee. 6.—Owlug to the high price of pork, the packers of this city have withdmwn trom tho basinoes evtirely for this neason. It ia cstimatod by hog-teedera thwe not to exceed 20,000 hogs have boen fattoned in Frauklin Countv (his fall for market, whilo the usual yiold of the county {s from 40,000 to 50,000, ,000. CIARLES Q°CONOR. New Yonx, Doc, 5.~—According to a report ro- caived by tho World at a late hour to-ufght, Mr, Q'Conor's eyuiptoms wero dlecidedly worso. The peticut slope badly Saturday uight, aud rogged little. Nothiug oag boen suid to um of Tweed's escape, —————— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. New Youk, Dee, 5.—Arsived, the stesmship Adriatie, from Liverpool ; City of Dostou, from Lwnr{mu\' 1taly, from Loudon; Klepstock, luui;unn ud American, from Bremeo, Puyyouri, Doe, 6.—1ho stcamior Uillers, trom How Yok, bas conved DECEMBIIR 6, 1875. CRIMINAL NEWS. Bloody Dotalls of tho Triplo Mur- der at Cloveland, The Alleged Boston Belfry Murderer to Go to Trial To-Day. Full Acconnt of tho MMomesiead, Ia,, Homlelde, THE CLEVELAND Honrnon, Creyrrayn, Dee. 5.—Thoe condition of the two aurviving victims of the murdoror Aden to- night ig about tho samo aa last evening, Mms, Bonton has slightly improved, whila Miza Aden may dio at st any momont. Ihysicisus say slo can livo but a fow bours longor. Cieeeland riatn-Desler, Do, 4, About 7o'cleck thia morning Mr. Adin, an Eng- lishiman, about 56 yeara of sge, who haa diiven 80 oxpress wagon in this city for the last twolve years, drove up Garden stroet to Lho corner of Forest, where he stopped and bitched his borse in front of a grocory storo, and walked up Torest atroct Lo tho houso of Mr. QGeorgo L. Donton, No. 900, whoro o part of the trag- ody wo aro to rolato took place. Mr. Benton, who fs foroman for Ilose & Prontiss, had caton bin breakfast and loft for his work, His wifo and a young lady who has beon called Iattle Adin, o stop-daughter of tho eaid William Adin, had leisuroly finshed their breskfast, as from the nppearavee of tho room Miss Adin was partially dreesed to como down to her placo of work, Adin, whon ho ontored tho room, doliberately locked the door, aud commenced nan assault upon hia daughter with a Jarge-#izod hammer which ho hiad brought with lim, What occurred hers can only bo learnod from the appoaranco of tho room as there woe no witnesecs to tell of tho affray, Tho neighbors only a few yards distant hoard scroams of wurdor and repoated blows and soufiting, but a3 tho men had all loft for thoir work, it was a sbort period before they could get out of doors to sco what was tho maltor. A lady Iliving noxt morth cdmo to tho door which opened woxt fo Denlon’s house and aaw Adin leisurely walk out of tho door and ajong tho walk on that rido of the houso to tho gato, Beforp sho could cross her yard she saw Mrs, Benton crawling out of tho door on her hands and knees, all covered with blood flowin, from hor head. This Iady screamed for hu)pnufi Bprang over tho side fenco, picked Mrs. Donton up aud earried hor into her own houss. 'Fhoro she found Mtiss Ilattio Adin lying on tho kitchon floor insonsible, with pools of blood on thie_ floor, and tho wall spattorod in all directions. It was but 8 moment or t¥o boforo othor holp came, and “what s weeno that room vprosentad!—blood overywhore, Judging {from tho appeorance of tho rooms Adin must have struck his stop-danghter without a word of warning, aud drorpnd Ler on the floor whero sho stood, snd {l:at Mrs, Bonton kind bravely mtrug- glod with the murdorer to maye hor friond's .Jfe. Dra. Proston, IHolliday, snd Butlor wero pummoned and word sent lo tho precinct station of the affair. The doctors proceoded to drods the wounda of the two lalies, when thoy found that Hattle had thron wounds upon hor head, from two or which tho brains wera oozing ont, with one or two cuta on the shoulder and a brokon jaw, and was al- most insonsible. Mry, Baoton had also two cuis on the hoad, swhich bad broken tho akull, with ono or two moro on tho khoulder, which showed that sho bad stroggled with thoe wouald-be murderor. Adio dulibarstely walked down Foroat ktreot to whora his Lorso waa fastoncd, threw Lig hammer into tho wagon, and drove dowa town. o was revoguized by soveral porsons scquainted with bim, wro noficed nothing pocaliar about him, nor did hio seom at all fluatercd when he passod tho worda ** good-morning.” Whon he arrived down town, Lo drove over to his grocory storo on the Heifhts, cormor of Btarkweathor and Scranton Avenues. Sorgt.. Hoohn drove down to the Contral Bta- tion, reported the murder au talographod the description of Adiv, and then atarted for the Heighta, AL hall-past 8 bo acoosted Adin at tho door of his houno and told him that bo arrestod him for the murdor of his stoj ughter and JMrs. George Lanton, Adin coully asked if thoy wore dosd, snd when told, that they wero not_yot, axid that * ho hopod Lo had made a clean job of it 1le tuld the Bergeant that ho would like to go back 1nto tha houso and put up a dog-chain that he had in hiv hands be- foro ho wout with lum, Tha officor said le would go into tho house with bim ; to this Adin objected, Lut tho ofticer pushod by him sud en- tered tho roow, back of tho store, Héro ho found Mra. Adin lylng oh the floar near the Litchen atove .. dosd. Otlicsr Ifoshn sakod | Lim what mado bim com. wmit theso foarful crimes. Ho | said that about § o’clock thiy inoruing be had 6n al+ tereation with bis wifo about money, which should have beon pald birn and that ho selzed o mmer lying hard by and Lilled bor with re- peatod blows upon tho bead ; that she sud her stop-daughtor had boen taking all the monoy and leaving Ltm to payall tho daébts, and he would not #tand it any longer. o thon hitched up. bis horses and drove to Forest streot and committed tho dved desoribed above, taking . the muog{ - hammer, with him apd bringing it back to hiu store, wher it was fonnd by tho ofticer. Adiu was takien to tho Central Biation ana locked up. This may be considerod & prompt nrrest, as.not an hour elapsed from tho fiwe that Otligor. Hoohn Leard of the affair bo- foro hio Lud tho murderer in custody, From what our roporier could learn at Mr, Bouton's ticuso Adin and his wifo had not Jived peacclully togather ; that some time lnst 181l Mra, Adin and her doughter wers driven frown their boms by tha cruelty of tho husbond aud stop-father, and ~ that Mrs, Bonton, o friond, has offered thom & home for o whilo; that this spring Adin mado such promises of roform that the wife consonted to go back and Ly with him, but Iattio, who was & swart and winsomo youug lady, would aot ro- tarn, &‘mrorrlu;.' to board with Mr, Bonton and work {n Mr, 8hfphord’s mitlinery atoro, at which Adin was grestly eoraged, and threatoned at difforont times to compel her to return; but no ouo suspectod thst ho would attempt such a bloody tragody, supposing hig threatenings wero mero buncowbe, " At 0 o'clock, whon our yopbrior loft Mr. Ben- ton's, the two Indios were still alive, but -almost inscustble, Mra, Benton lylug in.a kind of sine- . copo, - The Yhynichns wora unanimous in (he opinlon that lattio could not live, whilo thora wh ouly tho sniallost ohance for the recovery of Ara, Bonton—perhups oue in a thousand, Mr, Adin, na bofore stated, Liss boon in the ex- rroes business for many years, doiug s good deal of the exprusing for Mesars, Cobb, Andrews Co. 1o is a emall man, and, strange (o eay, bas beon noted for his good-natured garrulity and apparont harmlosancss, An acqnaintance of William's could bardly ever get by him on the stroot, of whorever he might meot him, without having to stop sod lsten ta his pleasant-lumored *gab” Upen an oczasion ilko this, n friend of the writer once had tho wholo story of William'a domestio woes imparted to him in tho most circnmstantiat manner, A porson 10look at him, and hisar him talk, would ssy that ho eoald not hurj flea, In anfotorviow with the murdoror this morn- Ing ho stated that he had beon driven to f¢, His wifiu Liad beon 1 the habit of concealing the pro- ceedy roalized from salen in the Btore and Riving them (o his stop-danghter, To alwava avoldod auy disputos with his wl‘ln. and whenever any digputos aroso bo would betake himsolf to the barn. Ho further stated that ho roatized abouat $2.50 n day from ozprossing, which he gave to hiy wife, who, a8 ho sald, * had boen the banker ever ainco thoy wors married.” With his stopdaughter and stepson he could nevor agreo, aud was obliged to send the son to the rofor farm for thafs. "o the quostion whothor ho was drunk st tho time or not, he rephed, *I nover got drunk. Nover was dmok in oy life,” 1lo also stated that, owing to the factaihat the taxes wero due, hiowent to his wifo thio moming snd ssid ; ** Barbara, aiu't you ashamed of your- selt for taking and concealiug tho monoy ; the taxcy must bo paid, and thero must bo monoy gumow hiaro, and uow lot mo have 1t jo pay, the taxen.” Wheruupon she turned oo mo aud ex- clafmod : * You lie, yon meau scamp!” * Now, that's something I'novor do_ lie, sad I'm fulck, mind you, sud '"~und [hero ha branched off on tu the family troubles lf;nla. and did not soem to care to dwell on the tragedy.]. As ta the killlng of the othor womsn, nothing could bo glosued from bim. DESPERA BUSINESS, Om‘x'nrm'rx.E 0., Dq‘:I.E 5,—The Enquirer’s Cir- clovillo special uaya & dosporatosttowpl 10 hreak jnil by conviots ocourred this mormIDR. ‘When Keeper Hartmoyor ontered ta replenish tho fire, 1o was scizod by Sam Muson, colored, while Francis Duuton, another prisaucr, struck at him fueectually with & koite. Nieholas Johoson, s slird prisonor, msgaultcd tho jsilor with & red- hot pokor, which Harimoyer seizall, burnlng him ternibly, Johuson strnck lartmeyor scrosa the shoulders with the poker, felling bim to the foor. The thros thou rag ont, but Hartmayer's wife raisnd an alsrm, aud Johnnon snd Mason wero capturod. Dunton Is still at lborty. STABOED TO DEATM, 8r. Louis, Mo,, Des. 6—Willism J.May and Jolmn Magner, two caliors who worked at a aectional dack in the southern part of the city, #ot into & qaarral a¢ Scuttzos' saloon, corner of Lisperanco nnd Kosclusco streots, at 3:30 this morning, duting whicl, in return for a blow, May plunged loug, dagger-shaped knifs inta Maynors: abdoman: iufljcling 8 wound from whicti bo died this evening, May was arrcstoil THE DELFRY FIENDISHNESS. Bosrax, Dee. §,~The trisl of Thomss W. Pi- per, the accused murderer of Mabel Young in tho belfry of the Warien Avouno Church, will be begun to-morsorw, THE HOMESTEAD, I1A., HOMICIDE. Den Moines (Ta.) Register, Dee, 3, Br, Konnody has rotnrned from Tlomestoad, Charley Ttoed wnived examination and hia bail waa fixed at £2,500, which wil bo Immediatoly furnished, Aftor wituessing his wife's dishonor and folling tho seducor to tho gronnd, Charloy wont diroctly to some peopla living near, and, parrstiug what ho hail doue, surronderad him- solf to Justico. 1o aleo sont a phyeician to troat tho wounded man. AMetical ald was unn- vailing, and ho died abouttwolvo hiours after tho Dblow wns atruck. " The ran killed was Jacob Bmith, s paintor from Des Motnes, and s man of doubtfal char- acter. Somo wocks einco, tho polico say, ho was In Dos Moines whh Mrs. Roed, and stayed govoral days at sn East Bide hotel. Provioua to that, and bofore Reod lott tho city for tho jour- noy that torminated la -this dreadful affair, Hmith was a frequonter of Charloy's houso iu his abeonco, Chiot Jarvia noticed this and represented to Smith the danger to which ho was oxposing bim- aelf by auch a courze, sna urged “him to censo bis visita thoro, Tho ndvico wes unhoeded. Aftor Smilk's nrrival ot Homestead he gavo the impreasion to tho people thera that ho was s Dos Moinos rough, and stated that ho had once boon in fail heie, but that It required the sor- vices of five poticomon to tako nim tharo, In- quiry of our polica showa that ho was Incled up at one time for being druvk snd disorderly, His. associates hero wera of o bad class. Ile haw no relatives living in Dos Molnes, although Lis fathor did at one timo resido hero, I'ho citizons near tho sceno of the tragedy wero clamorous for tho instant diechinrge of Recd, fooling that Jio had dope no more than bo shouldl have, nor more than any ono olgo wonld ¢ havo dono under similar provocation, Tho Juy- tico ovidently, Judging by tho smount of bail re- quti.rcd, toolabont the Banie view of the trans- action. Mrs. Reed still romains at ITomastead, with tho children, Hor father was fu Dos Moinos yesterday, but has not booen noar tho scenc of tho tragody. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. ‘Tho Marongo Jeepullican of yestorday has tho followiug additianal detalls : *On "Tuesday of Iast wesk Jacob Bohmldt, tho man who was killod, made his appearanco at tho houss. Teed was not porsonally acquainted with Schmidt, but recognizod him froms his re- ssmblanco to a photogravh in his possossion, and which shie bind told him was tho picturo of & friond whom sbe know at Des Moines, whore sho and hor sistor had kept a boarding-house. Whon Reed ctine howe Taosday ovening ha looked throngh the window and saw Hchmidt standing by tho stove. Whon ho entered at ouo door Schmidt wene oot at another. Hoed fol- lowed him out into the yard, and asked him i his namo was Bchmidt. " Ho said ft was,'and then Reod aaked him what Lo was runnlog fur, Ho sald nothing. I'hey went backinto the houso, and everything appearad 'to go along smoothly ' until Saturday night last, *On Baturdsy might Rood and Scbmide alopt n tho samo bod, whila Mrs. Rood matdo a bed on tho floor of tho samie room for herself. Hoed wauted his wifo to mako bis bod up-stairs, hut 8ho rofused, saving that they did mot have onough bed-clothing. Bome timo_duriog tho vight Hohmidt raisod up in bod. "Rood asked bim what was shomstter, to which Sohmidt mado uo reply, but laid down again. This occourred saveral timos. Iinally Bchmidt declarod that bo was bound to got up, if ho died for it, or, as ono report says, if ho had to kil somo ooe. Reod and ho clinched, but ecparatod, and Reed went ot of doors, soized an sx, eamo back and strack Hehmidt on tha right tomplo, making a wound which caused his death wbout 8 o'clook Bunday afternoon. “ Coronor Lyou proccaded to ihie placo on Xonday, lmpancled a jury, and examinod sov- eral witnessed, ** Mrs. Reod testificd thas she was slseping on the floor ; was about half teloop; heara tho fuss nud got up ; Schmidt was standing on tho floor Lythe sde of the bed; when Rood camein he jumpod tnto bed agaln; he raised up wod strick at aed, and Hoed struck at him ; thore whs only n din light in tho rovm and sho did not know what kind of au fustrumont Schmidt waa sttuck with, or whother tho blow was what caused Lis death, *'Tuylor Barton testified that be was aslesp up staira; that Reod and hiv wife came up and awskenod him, ond Reed tald him that Lo hed nearly killed o wiau aod_ wented him to come down and peo i be could do anything for him ; he procured some medioine from Amans, which did not do any sood. and then hewent to Ox- fard and got & doctor 3 whon tho doctor cama bo snid it wau 8 bad caso; tho man was fnsonsiblo, and Lo died abaut 3 o'clock In the afternoon.” SEDUGTION, AND FLIGHT OF THE SEDUCER. Spiciad Dispaleh to The Chicago Tridune, Monuy, IIL, Doo. & —This usually quiet and staid Jittlo clty was this morning tlrowu huso o flattor of oxcitomont on nccount of tho un- earthing of a chiolce bit of scandal, fmpllcating woll-known and heretofore-respoctablo partios in n crimo, tho results of which add snother link to tho chatn of circumstantial ovidonco substan- tating tho proposition of tho total depravity of man and tho orrlug falth of couflding woman. The facts, a3 for as can be gathered, appoar to bona follows 3 5 Ono A, J, Lakons—by profession, I rogret to #oy, & nowspapos-mav, baling from Olno—took up hisabodo in thia city about a yoar ago, bringing with hita a'dtaall share of earthly herit- oge, & supposed falr uamo, and, moro than all, & wifa of estimablo charactor and qualities, 1o at once becamo a leader In all the movements for social reform, » head-contro and leading spirit in the Order of Good Tomplars, and assumod s promineny chinractor {n ali tho plous theatricals which entertained and edified the God-fosring peoplo of the city and vioinity ; and, being & man whoso soul burniod with a longing dosiro to also attain to that glory whioh is sohiovod only on tho eanguloary flelds'of blood and destl, he en- histod himeel? hoartily in tho {ntorests of s mili- nr{ company . known sa the Blorcis Grays, in which ho woon ross to tho proud position of Licutenant. Armed with {his scoumulated distinotion, ho moved on to flelds of conquest and viotory, The first counquest of gallant soldlor and soll-saeriflelng voformer mooms, how- over, Lave beeu ovoe tho virtuo of 's_ very boautiful and socomplishod oung !ady of Morris, whose stsnding in socloty fin Emvng herotofore boon quostionod, sod whoso family ranks among the firut of tho nl}m tho namo of whom is withbold throngh conuid- orations of porsqual and public sympathy. This Vilain, throskh the infuinca _lu:pl;t:"‘;u‘;g;“"; i wocloty-matbore, his porsol J oliated maBRErs, ukevodod fn boguiling this pnocent and nusaspocting victim futo & Triond- ship which in time ripenad into an un. vatural affoction, of which he took tho sdvautsgo, and, in su nuguarded momeut listoning to his ploss and protestations of love, sho yloldod to him, and fotever forloitod that moat precious of treasures, her virtue, and i that moment enw the brightest atar of Ler wost cherishod hopos and happiness go dowa into tho bisckness of aidnight darknoss. The beginniog of this shapter of unholy love and illicit pleasire seeinn {o dato back somo four or five wouths, tho results of whish becomng apparant to tha young Iadys famuly aud friends, as woll as hor seducer, he,” hay- ing proviously sent Lis nosuspecting wile ver suddenly snd unceremonious. ly ciearod out, loaviog notbing bebind bt unpaid board-bills, munming creditors, and a biackened fame for himeclf, aud s fnheritauce of. remorde, Rulf-reproach, aud despsir, to bis unfortunate yistiw,—sading another wreck of innocouce and victue totho loug liue thas already etrow tho sands of tima. BOYISH TEMPER, Special Dispatch to The Chicads Tridune, Brooaixagoy, ik, Dec, b.—Satnrday morn- ivg, at Lexington, Iremont iHamson stabbed Jubu Kot in the nock with & knife, {nflicting a foarful sud probably fatal ont, which baroly missed dividiog the jugular vein, Hauson sud ‘Kent are boys nbout 16 yesrs of age, and of ro- ‘spectable parentage. The fight resulted from » men‘.llly scuflotn” which Hinsou Lywane cu- raged WHISKY. Gon. Babecock Known to Hayy Been Indicted Last Priday, Things Which Mr. Carpenler Tias Not and Things Which He Could Xot Have Gainsald, BABCOCK. TIE WAS INDIGTED LAKT FOIDAY, &pectal Dispaich to Tha Chicaao Trivins, BT, Lovis, Dee, 5.—Tho Grand Jury found ag indictmont againat Gion. Babcocklon Frida; ¢ orend lng nat,and it would have been rotutnod to oy yostorday but for unexpectod delay on the Tany of District Attornoy Dyer, Ho lindteen Jeq tobe lievo, from somo of hin telograma, that the President and Attornoey-General destrod th peo. ceedinpa at 8, Louis to glve way to a Courg o Inquiry, and it is supposed that, ou this Accannt, ho hold tho (ndietments back from conrt, Y. torday Mr. Dsor loft tho elty, but oy roturn to-morrow, and tho undotstandiy about_conrt Is_that the indictmontn will g% Do sonounced, Taformation_haa hoen recoire] from Washington to tho offoct that, afier (ucl counldaration of the sabfect, tha President and Cabinot are o unit upon the proposition that ! action by tho military conrt must bo allowed s affect the proceedinga of tho civil trilnny| Thin will at onoo pac an end to all delny in (joy, Babeack's cage, and by the closs of the Prosent Weul(‘ l,n,n nlldmnhluosl: bslr; lw: lisnda of (4 court here, or nnder bonds in Waabing poar when wanted. hington to - [ 7o the Aswoelsted Press) W Imsvay Atp (&nu}.rh. AsmisaTos, D, C., voc. 6.—Tho rey od yestorday continues in olrunhllnn"m:t!&t Socrotury of the T'reasary had tandorod hiy res. ignntion on thio alloged gfaund of his vigws dif- (ariog from tho Peosidont’s an tho quosting of detailing a Court of Imtuiry concersing the chargo mado ngainst Gen. Babeook by United Biaten Attornoy Ilonderson ot St. Louls, but the Hecratary himaelt ts nathority for tho statemant that there is no truth whatever lu tho ropart, ——— MILWAUKEE. CARYENTER AND RINDSROIY, Srecint Dievatch to The Clitcado Tribuns, Mirwavxee, Doc, 6.—Malt Carpenter, who by cheokily throatened to suo Tne Tinuxe for pubs liahing tho facta indicatiug how much thero was of bim about tho Whisky Ring, hes now bronght forward 8am Rindskopf, ** P'rince " of $ho Whin. ky Riog, to mako bis *“'affidavy” that thero was no Carpeoter about -it. No doubt T'rince Sam wonld with equal ainerity filo bis afdavy that thera Is no Whisky Ring hero,—just as Carpon- ter insists thera isn't. Dut Baw's toatimony Ien't to the yoint. Il hasn't denied that Care peator, thon a Senator, intho summerof 1874, after tho proceedings had been commenced against Itindskopl at Madiron, held a vonfarence at tho Park Hotel, at that city, with the Iten. 11, M. Lowia and other attornoys for 'the defonse, at which two propositions for compromise wore mgreed om,—oue being s mere blind and tho othor 8o framed s to provido for tho escaps of Iindskopf and the rest of the Rlog Imporiled by the dis. closnrea thiore made. ‘Thoro la no dentsl of the fact that Carpentor in behalf of tho Ring took theeo proporitions to Washington for compro. miso, agrcod on botweon lim and their court attornoyn for tho exprosspurposo of secering tho soceptanco of & compromiso, through hus ju. fluenco ns & Honator ; and that he did procurs tho acoopianco of ono of theso propositions, thengh by blundor it was tho wrong oue, WITAT OANNOT I GAINSAID, Sam Rindskopf docs a desl of strong swear {og in his attorney’s bohalf, but ho doeson's swoar away, and bo cannot swoar away, his owg statomont to a'prominent gontleman In high of. ficial position hero, and unimpeachabls charao tor, to tho affost tumt it was his (Rindskopfs) oxplicit understavding that Carponter, then Hooator, wws to socuro the delay of the caso ¢t MNadison ‘until it oonld bo got rid of without trial and the Inevi- tablo expoanra that must follow. HSam will have to swaar still harder before la can swear away #ho official documents on filo in tha Department, Tho firdt of thoss, alroady published in Tma TRIBUNE, i8 & lottor from Bmpervidor Munn to Commissioner Duuglsss, n whaich Munn makesa plea for the continnanca of tho indlctment agalnst Bam Randskopl, Ta thet lotter, uuder date Sept. 7, 1874, Munn, writes the Commis wonor ; @ Whilofn Milwaukeo rocently, I had an interview with Senator Carpenter, 12ho says he AaW YOU LiLts FIVE TO PRE RINDIKOPP THIAL, hat had Carpenter to ee the Commissioner about in tho Rindskopf oaso ? Baon's lettor to tho Comwmiasioner of dato Nov. 21, 1874, etate light upon that query. This lottar wae a plea oftered by Aunn for contiuuanca of tho case upon tho false ropresontation of the ineanity of » witness for sho Goverument, In it Muso writes ¢ Whiloin Milwankoo Friday last [imd an interview with Senator Carpenter, It woa 1118 UNDKRRTANDING and mine thot the Rindakopf caro, continued ah tho La. Crosso Court, would bo fried next Juno at Madin but the Judga has called o apoctal term for Ducember, ‘What wae the naturo of Benstor Carponter's (he was Sonator then) * understanding* rolative 10 tho Rindakopf caso? Tho wholo effort of ths Rivg was to avold trisl. Tho offort st compro- 1miso lind falled, Tho caso had boen postponod at tho LaCrouse form, sud now offort wau boing matlo for ita continuanco sgaln, The Govern- mont was ready for trial, avd sho Diatriot Attor- noy waa pushing tho caso. Postpongmant was :nnght only by tho Riug, and in the Ring's in- erest, What followed, and what S8am lellka{f oan- ‘not swoar away, §s yot mora significant, unu's offorts to socuro a continuance 1n tho intorest of tho Whisky lting and_for the sako of avoiding exposure of tho official thioves’ ring, fatlod. Then eame to the District Attorney tho telegram. from Commissionor Douglass ; : [ GaursnTER, Dow hers, you s bty dleecioa o oonlinun We Jandskony cases until noxt Jupo tert. lUnl:’l theso t{lnuur‘nol::! fredwont B A ained away, despite tho snappivj %y Ring orpsn, tuo Sentinel, and ‘;x,u Carpen- tor's direful threats of giving Tre 'Tainuxe op- yportanity to prove what can't bo donted, there Wil bo eharply-dofinnd notiona aa to how muoh of Carpentor thero was abaut tho Milwaukes Whisky Ring. WILAT TtAS NOT NIEEN OAINAAID. Carpantor has not vot brought forward any- body fo awesr swny Burpec's statomeut, roin- forced by documents on tho Department flles, that Conkling, the oflicinl Ring's **Bous,” who colleated trom the Whisky Ring tho of- ficialy' sharo of plundor, was appalated Reve enuo Agent throngh s (Carponter's) intflnence ; and that at the tine Carpenter had booun ad- visod of Conkling's record as Hupervisor at Now Orteana and of kis record in Wisconsin ss evi- dencod by indlotments sgsinst bim for wwindling and for tamporing with o witness, Noither bas Carpenter yot brouglht forth his man to swoar away tho faot that Welssort, the Doputy-Coliecs tor, and Moeller, ¢he ex-Guuger, who Wore re- moved for thetr complicity with the Ilug, dine clonod in the Madison caxo, woro through bis (Carpentor’s) [nfluance roivstatod nine days af- torwards; and from that tuno tho big ieals data, Hauwnyss. ———— PEKIN, ILL. ANOTHEW DIHTILLER ARRESTED, Svecal Diavaloh to The Chicaco Tribune, @rainavieep, 1i1., Doc. B.—It {s loarvod that & warraut waa lest evouing sworu ou, aud will Lo served to-morrow, sgalnat Ilonry P, Weatorman, a Pekin distiller, oharged with rafuaing to do- liver his distitiery-books to Collector AMer- riam on domaud, the eame beiog do- sired by tho Governmeut to further eatablish alleged frauda fu the operstions of 1o Yekin Aloobul Manufscturing Company wbile 0! o was its Prosident. Tho lery was selzad during the Iabo raids, and tho penaity for witbholding the books from the Government inpot loss then one nos moro thav fiye years id the Peniteatiary. EPIZOOTICS. Bpeoral Dirpatoh to The Chicana Triduns. Dwiar, Ik, Doa. 5,—Tho Lorse-digsssa fo atill continulag Lero to Ltroublo the Lorecs and iIn some ceses haa resulted n dosth. slmsilar dlssass s amoug the Lioge sud cattlo, A imgor old us boisy tab bo bad lost fou 0ad. N S TOLEDD EXCUMIMIELB Boeoral Diopiteh W A+ Chicago T¥ibunt, Beamu¥iELp, 111, Doo, B,—~Tho Toledo Baard of Tredo excursonists hsve to-lay been makivg & pilgrimoge to the National Lincola Monumeet at Oak Ridge Cemetery, aud viswing otber w traghions vl the tagital