Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1876, Page 5

1 fomn. 12 3r, Norfls would ngreo to de- “‘",',i..f" ihe. placo of Bkapeare’s tonos his own snnotations on the taxt of the plays, his sacelleg- Jous proponition might ba ontertalned. xhe Pacully of Cornoll Univarsity hes organized courss of sermane, in which prominont Daptist, & gallonalint, Methodist, Preabyterion, Epin- o, and Unltarian divines wiil porticipato. c;“ foyitation_oxtended to the Roman Cstholle Pishop of the Diocero to nominate twa preachors of tuls Church was. courteonsly declined. 1t ts roported that Mrs. Ilicks, the wenlthy Amerlcan widow in London, lately said to be en- god to Gen, Bchencl, will shortly marry Lord g5 Vtordon Leonox, Lrothor of tha Duks of Richmond, Qordon, Lennoz, and Aublgny, Tho e pective bridegroom was latoly obliged to ro- e his offee in the Disraell overomont under ;mmdng clrcumstances, o Hon. Gldeon Welles' sncond paper on Tresj- gent Locoln in tho Galary tonds to confirm the : ular Smpreswion of the latter na belng & man of asing intollectusl powers. Tha drltfof the £ 1o s toward the concluslon_that Mr. Lincoln Sekele 1 fact, an well na In_ name, the licad of s :dmmmmuon, aud pot a mero instrument of Seward's or Btunton’s will, Mr, Teadore @Gorstenberg, an English milllonstre, yate Chalrman of the Company of Forelgn Hond- e crs, was kllled rucently by faliing into the ma- lsery of a steamsblp on_tho Jritish Channol, Al ovarcomo with dirzineas while looking e atrom tho promenada deck upun th englna below, Mr. Gerstenberg lived iu tho London Houee that Goorigo IV, bullt for Mra. Fitsherbert, "The Gitla' High aud Normal Echool in Bonton, oneof the mueb consplenons edncational inetitu. tlons of thls country, has recenlly nundergone an Vapartant change of Instructors, Dr. Ellot, the Heter, hay reshmed, and Pro., Homer B, Bprague, of Brooklyn, has been appotntod in his place. The e master holda a lgh position as an fuatroctor, Jie gradusted at Yuto Culloge In 1852, taking the Do Forest medal of that year. The Prince of Wales, in agreeing to lay the foun- dation-atone Of 1ho new Pust-Ofiico bujlding at Glasgow, expresrodl tho optnfon that 1t would not o deatrable to have Blusonlc coromontes f1pon sucl a public occasfon, The nuthorities of Chicago, It & R\ be remembered, thought difforently when tho comer-stone of the new publle butlding in thisclty weelald. The Prince fu the highost Mason in Ene Hind, and his opinton sliould be disinterested. Thie New York Times noticea that Mz Jullan Jlawthorno haa lately sold twlce over a talo entitied fn Harper's Dazar **Otto of Toses," and in the ‘Cornhill Magazine **Tho Ttoso of Doath,” Thu srticlsapnearcd In the frst-montfoned perfodical Sroyeura o, nud has just boen printed by the Jtér, Tho ZVimes sdls that it has ftsolf had siotlar experience with r. Bret larte, having <10 him well for & story which reached this conue try almost simultancously with Ita publication In thio Tmes, Prot, linzloy, in his rst lecture in New York, sdroltly evaded the theologiuns Ly cow uing hia attention ta what he was pleased fo cull tho Mil- foulc account of the crention, The Moealc nc- connt, ho aald, wan conceded to be spurious by some Jearnod commientators, by others it wan con- strued fu 8 figorative eenee; and Ly others it waa sallto be written by ouothor than' Moses; but sboat Miiton's narrative there could be no disputo, and o Professor therefore conteuted himself with demolishing It The New York Nution 18 becoming famoun as an organ of mlsinformation. Scarcely s week passes {lizt it doca uot have to apologize for serious vlun- ders, Next weel wo hope to aco an acknowledg- mentof lta crrar 1 nttributing to Qov. Rlce, of Massachusetts, 8 Commendation of Gen. Butler fint was uttered by W. W. Rice, less known to fame. Ifthe retraction Includes a withdrawal of the odious comparisun butween Gov, Rice and Mr, C. F. Adama instituted by the Vatlon, the humilla- fion of that Journal will bo complote.- A number of Slunx Indlane bave been oxhibiting atthc Alexaniden Palace, London, thelr proficiency fn military desl), the avowed object of the perform- auce belng to show what promismg raw material for au azmy the United States contained. The pawncss of this materlal, It must be confessed, Las Beretotoro buen consilered incurable; and it 18 n aubject for comment that Capl, Macdonald, the tralner of the Indians, line not oo zeslously nd- vocsted in this country, where they ara better Lnown, tholr clalma to be accented as valusble sol- dlers. 1OTEL ARRIVALS, Tremont Iouze-Chiaries Dessenhammer, Rusala; e lluz, G. L. Honnaman_and the Ion." J. 8, Clawbers, Gaicsburgs J. 1. Foster, Hougliton; b, Wadsworth, Aubnirn, N, Y.+ @, R. Knicker: Kimboil, Grand TNapids; London; Col. J, P, Darfee, Now . M, Tett, Witiona; the Ton. 1d <. gravis, Dubndue; Samuo] Leonnrd, Now Bed- tond: W, 11, K 18..... Sherman Jovee—a, C. Rohbinw; Eareka, C, 1. Vai Dousun, Yock Talund, ‘i1, B." Hatton, Burlington, Ta, 1 J. W Sittan, Manitoba; Daute] Moruo, Ligteolt: J, A, Joach, Gostwn, Ind, 5 A, Osbourne, Now York: Puul Liplay, Dida-réath,"Hungugy J 1€, Yamil- nckson; U, C. uttyman, the Ton, € ton, Fond du Laci J. V., Richardson, Vrodead, Wik... Grand LPacific=P, B, Uall, drond - Rapida; J. B, Mel‘flmn Hunkato! 1. Cook, Providence; (. M. Wrinck. ethoft, Springfluld; 8, K. Weed, New York; Dr, . A Ward, Now York; Evan Morris, Young- 10wn, 0, 1 Otho Shaw and 3L, Tilden, Englan « Vinko, Ottawa; 1. W. Balch, Virzinla, Nov, § . hitehead, New York; Jamos Mix, C, Drake, Yurlington, Vi, Davenpul W, J. acliunle, J. Tourtelotte and 3 A B Eidoneller, Marlo, W, M. Blone, Knoxvilla; d. W. Browningz, New Orleana; L 8, Clurk, Mondota: Solomon Spald- tug, Nushus, M, 1., Palmer House—L. P, Peck, Omnfing 3. W, Studebaker, South Bend; G, 8. Dwhnglt, flnstford; the Rov. d. W, Hoyt, Naah' yllivs C. ¥, Emeraoh, Now Yorks G, A.Chapman, Torhto K. P, Clarko, leQrorors Heamor My 1. Truce, Misslstppls A, W. Spear, New York: Count'WY. Arafm, Gerininy;’ C. L. Griswold, Do’ ur. Konka: fuws Gurdner ' House~¥, Il Omalu; temburg, 1L s P h § ———— FIRE-UNDERWRITERS. Joml-Annunt Mecting of the Natlonal Board Special Dispalch to The Tridune. New Yonk, SBupt, 20.—~Tho flrat semi-aunual meeting of the Nutloual Board of Fire Under- writers was begun this morning in this cit; T'hirty-six companies were represented. Presi- dent Chuse, in his sddress, snld that this semt- aunusl meeting was called {n sccordance with the wishes of many mombors of the Nationul Board for the purposs of wstablishing closer relations botween those most dircctly Intercsted In the work of the Board, I con- gratuluted tho Board upon the rovival of trade, with whichi the futerests of tho underwriters were closely connceted; dwelt upon the fnju. rlous effect of the assocation of Board aud non-Board compunfes in the eamo agency, and touched upon the usefulness and fmportanco of the work of the Boavd, The Committes on Btatisties reportea that the losses by flre on the .8a and 4th of July, 167, wore less than in_any previous yesr, and smounts only to $161,000. The losses reported wera only i tho Northeastern States, tho West having been proteeted by coplous raine, while at Uic Bouth “therv wus no great digplay of fireworks. 'The rveport recommended that Conuress be urged to prohibit the Imbortation of Chinese fire-crackors nod tho monulucture of such pyrotechnies us cannot at the tlme of thelr Qlschurgzo Lo regulated as to thelr direction, ‘Ihe Committes on Wind and Currents, ete., reparted that the Just House of Rupresentatives Lad greatly ensbarrassed thalr etforts by cutting duwn the npfilrupriulona. The majurlty report of the Committeo of 15, tppofuted’ to consfder what changes, if auy, thiould be made in the methods of administer- Ing the affairs of thy Natioual Bourd, and to call the attention of non-Board lusurance com- Panles to the vulue of co-operation, recommennd- semf-annunl meetings of the Board; re led that o {:ruut number of hon- vard compunies which thoy had consulted ex- [rrmml awish to remnin independent, proposcid liat the Excentivo Committee, when ‘ealled to lnu upon rates {n any citles or towns, shouldal- 0% such National Board companies as had theie bome “in euch clty or tows & repre- keltatlyo aud voto m the mauttor of such fates; that the Western Department of the Wonal Board should bo vstabllshed, and that the system of Uinfug agonts be abollshed, The Wmt was referred to the Committvo of the 6, . Y'“w Committce on Recommendations in tho | teldent's Address suggested o chonge fn the Ylaw reapecting Extoutive Committses, which ’;;Mh us follows: “Sald Commitics sl tsfit of 1% members, who shall I selected as followa: Two frem New York, u'u frum Conncctleut, two from Penusylvania, D fromn Ohiu, one from Massachusetls, ong U representutives of forelgn countries, and renmning two at the discretlon of the uitnlgs to location,” so that it should read, r;"‘ln for‘m‘?m»u n'hfi)ll cunu‘ln ol{ lzl nwmgw;.l ! reated mudl scussion, but was tinal Mupted by & voto of 24 to 10, LA i —— &, . JIRE AT PRESCOTT, WIS, Wt:. Pavt, Miun., Sept. 20,—A fire at Prescott, 1 bo-duy destroyed Redman, Cross & Co.’s 5 mill. Loss, $30,100; insurauce, $10,000, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1870, FOREIGN. Prehier Disraeli Thawed Out by British Public Sentiment. Ho Defends His Course in Deal- ing with the Eastern Question ; Taking Ocoasion to Indulge in an Ungenerous Fling ab (ladstone Maving No'Word of Condemna- tion for the Recent Turk- ish Atrocities. Views of Several Corre- spondents as to. the Prospects of + Peace. Spanish Intolerance Brought to + the Attention of the British Government. TURKEY. TOMBINAYEFE'S DECISION, Ber.onaor, Sopt. W.~—Gen, Teliernayefl teles grapha that, in consequence of the non-observ- anco by the Turks of the suspension of hostill- ties, he will also disregard it, it an opportunity arrives of obtalulng an advantage. The Minlster of War loft Belggrade In great haste to prevent this threatened rupture, ns well 08 to meet the deputation on its way to tender Prince Milan tho craw, PERTAFS 50, Parts, Sept. 20.—Prince Orlofl, the Russian Anibgssador, hos nssured President MncMahon thet Prince Milan befug provlnimed King has produced a very bad impresslon at the Ruesian Court. Russin, although determined to defend vigorously tho rights of the Christians In Turkey, Is in no way disposed to support the excessfve pretensfons of Servia. TURKIBIL TREACHERY, BeLorADE, 8cpt. 20.—The Serviau note,hand- ed to the forclgn Consuls yesterday, complaing that the Turks huve violated the suspension of hostilities at Yankowa and Kloussarn, It was n1so stated that they have destroyed and burned Baltschiar, and crossed tho Riverat Thnok, Itis reported that the Surviaug by order of Prince Milon, bave recrossed the Drina and reoceupled their former positions on its western bauk. . DISHARLI'S AFOLOGY. Loxnox, Sept. 20.—The Earl of Beaconsficld (late Mr. Disrucll) made a specch In Aylesbury to-day. IIc said that early in the year, because of fulltng strength, ho fuformed tho Queen that she must not count upon s services after the concluslon of the secsslon of Parllament. Ho then contemplated closing his polltical enreer, but had retalned the Prentership ot the ubuni- mous wish of the Queon and his colleazucs, IHe believed there never was an Engllsh Gov- crment which Dbod nore difieult af- falrs to deal with than the present one at this moment. Under ordinary clrecumatances, whatever were the external diffteultles of the British Foreign Minlster, he would have the congolation of knowiuir that hie was backed by the country. But it would ba affcctation to pretend for o moment that such et tha present tlme waa the position of Her Hajesty's Govern- ment, Unhappily a great portion of the peopio have arrived at concluslons which the Govern- ment think will, If carsled into effect, b injuri- oua to tha iuterests of England and futal to any chanco of the maintenancs of European peace. Lord Beaconsiield, whilst pralsing cven lm- politle enthusinsm s elevating a coun- try, proceeded to sligmatlze as worso than "the Bulgarfan. atrocities the conduct of uny man who would avall himself of ‘the popular enthusinsm for the attainment of his individual ouds by a courae which ke may know t0 bo Injurious to the intercats of his country and to the welfars of mankind. Hocontinued: “I will rolate what even at the latest moment 13 the prospect of maintainlng the peace, and what I think not of lnferior im- portanco to the vital interests of England.” Ho then proceeded to roview tho course of the Eastern question. After o rofusal to agree to the Berlin memorandum, the Biitlsh Governe ment communieated freely and frankly with tho other Powers. Lord Derby lvst uo time in Inylng down thoe principles upon which he thought tranquility might bo re-established, These comununications were taking placg con- stantly, There never was o more monstrous as- sertion thau that during thls time the Govern- mont was carrying on o sort of war with Russia. We received, on the whole, from all the great Powers, o cordlal attemnpt to co-operate with us in every way; but from no Power dld wo receive that-asslatance so cordinlly nnd completely as from Russla. T think that in the spring of "the present year tho negotiations might have result- ed in peaco on principles which would havo been approved by every good tnan, but uucxpectodly Bervia—that Is ta say the secret eaclotics of Eu- rope, acting through Bervia—declared wur on Turkey. In conducting the Governinenta of the warld there are not only soverclgns and miniaters but secret socluties to be consldered, which have egente everywhere—reckless ogonts, who countepance assussinntion, uud, If necos- sury, can produco o muassacre, The war be- tween Servin and the Porto having commenced, 1t was quite Impossible to carry out the views which wa sugreated. The Serviau war 18 wicks ed and outrogeous. Hervis, In Its relations }ym. um‘!l'um:, l’x,n‘m violuted every principle of jonor angd moral d The speaker um{ccded to glve thedetalls of the Britlsh offer of 500:1 olfices to Sorvia, Ila pointed out that, all muqh Lord Derby wns ae- cused of dolng nothing, be Juduced Turkoy, at a moment when stio_hiad trumpliod over tioss ‘whom shu considercd lad rebelled aml outra- ‘xcuuuly fuvaded her, Lo agres Lo u suspension ol hoatllities without dute, leaving the Powera themsclves to fix the terns of peaco, o closed hy enylng: *Fhe next step for the British Goverinuent to take Is to revert exactly to the position which 1t vceupled bofors thu Bervian war begany viz.: to attempt, with the toneurrenes of all the Buropean Poivers, to sct- Ho the relations between tha Torto and the Christians on the nvowed basts lald down by Lord Derby, Thellevs all the grent Powers slucere) Ire tu como to a conclusion on tho subject, 1t thodesiro of any sensible man that, instesd of such a course, wo should pursue the wild plans for driving the Turks from Bu- rope, ‘Which every Europesn Government is M::l"gwu!lhl, ifattempted, lead to s European THE NEW SULTAN, Lexnon, 8¢ b 21—5 n, n—Tho Standard's dispateh from Constantinuplosnys carly chungge I the Miutstry are oxpeeted, The now Bultun is lboral, intelligont, und willing to support any meusure for the welfare of Lis subjects, Ilu deslres to largely oxtond the frecdum of the press, 18 anxious to’ provent the purchoss of e fo Pty and whe, Lo Bromoistho : omen, i sy opposin. ou, - Thly meets With SERVIAN ARNY. Lowpo, Bept. 31— Mok Thmes special from Belerade says Delegrad is bocomiug inory N eetuyeit oadeinstans sneanboebod, of 2 b rlers awa - Sanonlous. Tius with Rus- ’1“llmuptouilmx‘n]|:‘t:aln of Mlllh“( as rardo cly & Russtan tvnwudlv lnluudu{ B8 o deunnceuw:: m'f\.":'. key. With the wrowth of Russian n_ the camp, the - antipathy’ to England Is openly nanifusted. Absurd “storics ave circulated to justify this feeling, It fs stoted that the Turkish stafl are English, | waa told h‘y w French Lieutevant that'his had seen Englshmen in Eoglish uniforms in the Turkish urny. 1 mn_ positively assatled with the chnr;fo that England {s° supplying the Turks wilh the means to carry on the war. It ls unratetul for Berviana to talk thus, "‘1’“‘3‘“"“35{‘“ Iltlldluun:lun m.nulfnen%w ‘Iu Ex:i and regarding o outrages in Bulgaria, an fll.'u lmzmfim of Sl renderéd tho Seryibas by B slien, E Gen, Tchernayefl mvgmphed Pricee Milan regurding the sifulr of tho Jigh fust., that the King 'h Te- eatest enthusinsm existed §n camp. Tho proe- nmation was mnide WITH THE UTMOST POLRMNITY, Every soldier swore he would fight until lio had shicd the 1sat drop of blood for the Independenco of lifs country and the glory of Milan. At the church service on the oceasion 50 pricata took part fn the ceremonfes. Coplea of the telegratn were printed at Parathin, but were suppressed by the Government. Prince Milan replied that ho regarded the army's procinmation as an nct of devotion to his person, but begged that thero be no demonatration, and Tehernayel? rejoined that the enthusiesm wae too great to be stopped. ‘The Minister of “ War wny sent to camp to tell tha (cnerals that the policy of Bervia would he conducted by the Ministry ot Belgrade, not by the army ot Delegrad, “Minfster Resties says hie thinks the chanco for rem-n i8 _good, tlie Puwers having taken the reins fnto thele own hands, but SERVIA NEVER GAN ACCEPT THH TURKISIH COX- DITIONE, even If driven to_exiremity. All of them are ul?ucuonnhle and humlifating except the ong referring to the construction of the rallway, Bervia will not discuss the reoccupation of the fortresses by the 'Turks. As for Ailan's ;i:lng to" Constantinople, the Minister regards it as unnecessary and humill- ating, The abolition of the inilitla fs also o uscless humiliation. Tho Turks have alremly taken n wanton and cruel war indemnity in the destruction of all tho villages In the Departs ments of Kujazwatz, 8altschur, and Alexinatz, ‘The basis of peace ought to be the statue quo ante bellum, - Beryia has made o sacrifics in un- dertaking a_ war In behalf of opprusaed, fellow- slavs, ho has goined an experlence which is the hest izm-nm.un on her part for future peaco with Turkey, ‘ TUBSIA. A T'mes telegram from Berlin says the Ian- Fungo of the Russian statesmen and journnllsts H 08 warlike as_possible, but [t {8 be- Neved that Russls s anxious to end the affale fn which sho is engaged without making au - alllance, Doping the Servians will be strong enough to hold thelr own. The Powers have asked Turkey to conclude a formal armistice, which will prob- ably bo coneeded. If Itussla s content to es tablish the status quo, the war Is over. e apandence Landon Timies. The results of the last bottle at Mcdun are even more serlous than wus at first reported, the dead alone found and counted being above 5,000, while the Corps of Zebees, who were the most cfllcfunt of the Turkish combatants in the melee, and who orlginally numbered 8,000, ne- cording to letters from truatworun{ solivees on the Turkish gide of the liue, ouly hewween 600 and 600 turncd up after the battle, Of 6.000 Albrnians, only 2,000 wers relmncil, the ma- jorlty having “gone home, and, with most of thelr compatriots, declining jurther service. RUSSIANS IN BERVIA. Delgrade Correspondence London Timen, Great complaints wro made by the Scrvians of the arrogunt and overbearing demeanor of their Russtan allfes. A young Servian oflicer felt so much_hurt at the conduct and language of Gen, Tehernnyefl towards himaclf that ho with- drew to his tent and there blew out bis braius, Another offlcer, n Rusalan, expelled from the camp. by Techernayeff, under ths cscort of a gendirme, had a fight with lis keeper in . tho earrioge conveying them. th are lying just now at Jagoding ina hapless state. It 1s nut only officers_and men that Itussia {5 sending to Servia, but alsomoney. Yesterday soven cases, each containing 48,000 roubles, were landed at Delgrade from the steamer Arad, from Pancsova. This swn, amounting to £53,700 sterling, was consigned to glfiu .\Ilct.rupuutun of Belgrade, Archbishop OCEANICA. AUBTRALIAN NEWS, BAN Francisco, Cul., Sept. 20.—Australian news s very mengre. At Vietorla the foquiry by the Steam Navigatfon Board futo the causcs of the collislon which resulted fn the destrue- tion of the steamer Queensland, resulted in the determination to prosceuts Afnsworth, the sccond oflleer of the Baraboo, for crlminat neg- Iect of duty, 1Mo was found “not gully” on thut climee, but committed for trial for diso- bedfence of the Captaln's orders. ‘The drought Lus been mm}flulely broken up. The rain was general In South Ausiralin, A body, suppused to Do that of the Captaln, has l&ecu recovered froin the wreek of the Gelt- wouds NEW ZEALAND, The Goyernor in his message admits that the credit of the colony, und its financial affulrs, are 1n o bad coudition.” A new loan of £2,000,000 fs Erouuecd. The debt s accumulating rapldly. n the Legislative Assemnbly o vesolutlon for’a political separation of the North aud South slands was lost. The Government supports the propusal for a socond cable lino of communi- catlon with Europe, ]l)rovldml that it be comn- Elc!ed by the sccond lins throngh Australia, ut str.-‘u asido the transpacific route asout of the uestion, " BAN Franoirco, Sept, 20,—The Auckland Star says it 1s pretty weil understood that tho 8an Frunclseo maft-service cannot loug be continued In its present form. The modifleation %)onl. fa- vored In Syduey {8 that the service Detween Fiil and Now Zealand Lo perforined by o branch Nae, the subsldies paid by the several colonfes behig rearratized on a just basts. Thuap- Bulmmum of Bir Jullus Vogel to the Agent- eneralship, and tho reconstriiction of the Min. lslr{ at the end of the suaslon, is considercd pretty certain, . PI3t IBLANDS. Tho }5ji Times rcports o fight between the canulbals of tho Nalwwanlsa tribe aud a force under Capt, Knollesys, The natives fortifleld incaverns ufter the attack, in which o number of the whites were killed and wounded. The stronghold was blockaded and the cunnibals starved out, Beventy prisoners wore eaptured, and are conflned, awalting the declsion of the Exccutive. ‘The bark Onward, from Puget Sound, was totally wrecked on Suwarrow Reef. The crew was saved. BANDWICH ISLANDS. ‘The news of the prssuze of the reciprocity treaty oceasivned great rojoleing at Honolulu, CIIINA. TUE ONSLAUGHT UPON CRRISTIANS, A torriblo onslaught was made on July 17 upon the Catholic Christlans ot Ning-kuoh Fu, 1 the Provines of Ngzan-huwy, when a crowd of sbout 1,000 soldiers sud rufllans, under the guldance of ofticlals, burst into a chapel during service-time and brafned membors of the con- gregution. Tho men entered the chnrul, futer- rupted the service, foreed thy officlating priest upon bis knees, and demanded that he shiould cens pramulutxu"‘; the doctrines of the Tlonchu seet, Tho pricat declined to make the promise, whercupon a scene of {ndeserii- able uproar ensued, duving which frightful out. rugzes securred, ‘Tho priest wus tortured and weventually put to dcm.fn, boing hincked to pleces; a little chilld whom ho had adopted was torn Mmb from lmb, aud the L'Dr{)ae of another futher who, lupplly for bim, had died previons- 1y, was taken from {ts grave and brutally ills used, Tho members of the Inland Mission have all Teft the nefghborhood, und the Konan Catholles have now a ruard around their house, The chief consplrutor wus o military mandarin pated W, who lins opunl{ expressed his mo- lguuut batred of the Christlan religlon, SPAIN. RELIOIOUS INTOLEIANCE. T.oxnox, Sept. 20.—Earl Derby has consented to receivo deputations relative to the persecu- tion of Protestants In Spaln. 1t was nunounced at the meeting of varlous Protestant socictics that the Germun missfons have not been mo- lested, In consequence of speclad stiputations made by the l':xn‘n-mr Willamn, “I'ho Times publishes a lctier from Barcelona which says: Durlug the pust throo monthas the clergy mid arlstoeruey have inade a scyere at- taek upon thely employes and scrvants wlia dare to worship or send their chitdren to Protestant schools or churches, ITundreds of poor men and women bavo thus sutfered for thelr fafth," DORREAARAY, Durregurnly, the Curlist lender, will shortly comé to Mudrld to sollclt a pardon, aud to recognize King Alfouso, CUBA. BANKRUPT. IaNANa, Scpt. 19, via Key Wesr, 20.—The national loan for tho benefit of the laland of Cuba is probably a faflure, It having cqpo to Iight that the customs revenucs were long fi" mortgaged to the Bpanish Bauk bere by. the Government. KILLED, ‘Tno Insurgent Colonel, Fidel Ceapedes, was killed i action near Puerto Princips recently. ADBYSSINIA, TIHE FENDING WAR. Loxbox, Sept. 2.—A dispatels to the Dally News from Alexandria says It s sgaln currently reported that the Abyssinlans captured Afaaso- wah and two Egyptian steamers, ‘ pooiyd i S THE WEATHER, WasuinagTon, D, C., Sept. 20,~For the Upper Lake region, rislug barometer, northeast to uorthwest winds, cooler, partly cloudy, and clearing weather, Y WASHINGTON. . Hesing, Buffalo Miller, et al., to Go Free Ss\\turdu.y Morning. Exhausting Red-Tape Operations of the Last Two Weaks in the Premises. All the President Now Has to Do Is to Issup Pardons, if He Shall 8o Wish. The Pickwickian Character of Hidreth’s Brother’s Three Trips to Washington. Baboook Confident of Fixing the Safe- Burglary Malefaotion upon Harrington, WIIISKY. LESING WILL DB PREE SATURDAY NEXT, Bpectal Dispateh to The Tribune. ‘Wasninagron, D. C., Sept. 20.—~Tho Attorney- Genceral, who has been studying the cascs every day this week from carly morning until atmost midnight, considered 1t his duty to favorably ndorse the pardon-clerk’s report, which he did, and sent {t, with his Indorsement, to the Presi- dent. A reply from the President Is awaited his week, and probably will be received to-mor- row. There can bo no Uoubt that the Prestdent will indorse the Attorncy-General’s recommen- datfon, and the mitigation of Hesing's scutence will, at Iatest, bo ordered by Baturday morning next, the day when® his three wmonths of finpris- onment expires, Judge Bangs' letter of Sept. 4 did not, In TIIE ORDINARY NOUTINY OP DUSINESS, reach the Attorney-General's desk until Sept, 18. Judge Toft was then brought face to face with the facts and thelr legal relations as un- deratood by Judge Bangs, Judge Taft Imined!- ately telegraphed to Bongs to come to Wash- ington, o did 8o, and has been In daily con- ference with the Attorney-General eince about the 16th, The case has been thoroughly exam- ined, with the result above indleated, The re- port of the Pardon Clerk distinetfy shows that no promise or uuderstanding was en- tered jnto by the Government attor- neys with these men—that fs, the m—cxceyc. that they wero to Eluml dgumy totwo counts of kindred nature each, as distiliers, and the fact that they had so pleaded was to be vom- mnnicated to the Court before they were ealled for sentence, and, when they were ealled for Aentence, the Government attorneys reserved the right, ns they believed it to be their duty, to state substantially the testimony which they ex- pected to use in the case of o trfal, ON TIIE OTUER UAND, the defendants were to huve an opportunity of stating any facts, by themselyes or by counsel, which théy supposed would go tn mitigation of their “sentence, ‘The defendants urgeld strongly that it wns o nccessury conciusion, from tie above facts, that they were to b treat- ed uubutnm.lnllry atlke whon gentenced. Upon looking carefully into the record vs foumnd In the Allunm{vflunum}’s office concerning this uppll- eation for mitigation of senteuce, the District Attornoy beeame convinced that the defeudants did probably plead guilty UNDER TUE HONEST IMPRESSION AND BELIEF that they were to boso trented. Feeling that such was the ease, beyond any reasonable doubt, the District Attorucy concluded that jt wus lls duty to " pgive the prisoners, in his recommendation to the Auvrncf'fluucml, the benefit of the doubt, on the principle of the common luw that the eriminal s entiticd to the benefit of all rensonable doubt in his case. Ac- cordingly the Distriet-Attorney reconunended that the sentence of the four persons remaln- ing in the County Juil—viz.: Hesing, Bur- roughs, Buflalo Mil Xur, and Powel—be wmodl- fled to three months’ imprisonment aud the payment of $1,000 fine eacti. THE CIVIL BUITS. The question submitted as to the right of the Governent to proceed civilly against Rehm to recover Government money alleged to have been approprinted by Relun is still pending, and probably will mot Le determinud for some time. Meunwhile there will be uo fu- terferenca with the case from Wushineton. The whole point of thenew guestion ralsed here with regard to the eivil suft against Rehm ls, whether or not the fmmunity granted him does not prevent or mr{: tho Governmment from pro- cced‘lng against Uim in u clvil suit,—in other words, whether the Government Is not estopped from any further proceedlogs, civil or criminal, than to enforce tho ecntence which Rebw 13 now serving, und to collect the §10,000 fino Im- posed by Judge Blodgetr. TIE DIBPUTED QUESTION turns upon the legal defnition of the term “inmunity.” The drift of the best oplnlon among tho law oflicers of the Government hiers {3 that the fmmunfty docs estop any further penal proceediigs, “The ability of the Govern- ment, then, to collect any wmoney from Relun would hang upon the x;‘\nwer of tlio prosccuting oflleers to prove that the money, or any portion ot It, recetved by Rebm frotit the distilers, actually was the property of the (overnment. It the ¢ase so turns, it will be fneumbent npon Judge Bangs and Emery Btorrs to prove that el time Rehm Trecelved any money frony ony of thy distil 9 the * distlllers said, fn substance, to Rehn *Wo have swin- dled the Government out of 80 much noney, und propose to divide with you.” With this theory of the evidenco ncecasary to collect 8 judgnient aginst Relm, there are those who predict that u civil sult WILL NOT PHOVE REMUNERATIVE to the Govermnent. Tho Attorney-General hns given Judge Bangs entirediscrotion to takefinul setlon n l’fm cases of ex-Ald. Hildreth, Wat- tern, and Neubaus, It Is understood that aftor consultation with the authorities Baugs hus reachedZthe following conclusion: Hildreth is to be pardoned upon the pavment. of 83.000 This {s regarded ns o commutation of sentence trom {mprlaonment to fine, Wattern Is also to pay 83,000 under llke clreumstamees. Neulnus, ou aceount of his poverty, will bo required to pay a fine of only 8500, "All' this without fme prisonment. TIE PAMILY CHARACTERISTIO, The statciment of the brother of Ald. Hil- dreth, that he has been an cillclent strnnent Dere in anlmzs;tuu in malkfng ¢his arrange- ment with the Government, §s entlrely mythl cal, Mr, Hildreth’s statemoent, fn n recent 'PRIDUNE Interview, that lie had been threo thmes to Washlugton to consult with the Attor- ney-General upon this sub{uu, ghould bo con- sldered fn connection with the further fuct that e has not been fu Washington at all, und hus lind no conferences with the Attorney-Genorl on the subject. BANGE' LETTER, 10 the Western Associated Press. Wasmizaron, D, C,, Sopt, 20,—1t {8 under- stood that the papers ury being made out, attho request of the Preswdent, equallzing the scn- tenees of the lmprisoned * Chicago whisky- thieves, by virtuo of which Hesing and othersof tho “gecond bateh " will bo released. This s done not euly ut the request of prominent Chicugo men of both political partics, but b ue- cordunce with the recommendation of United Stutes District Attornoy Bangs, of Chicago, and Unitod Stutes Attorncy-General Taft, after an examination of the papers and fucts of the case. ‘I'he following i3 District-Attorney Bungs® let- ters Cinicago, Bept. 4, 1870.~5u: As tho quostion an petitlon Tor . pardon Bf As 0. esng aud othura now {n jail hera s sl pending fn th partment of Juatice at Washington, snil s gome quoation hine arlyen 1 divers qui o than iy suld petition, und ita wculu\::.n{hw pas pery, touching the arrangement or buals upon which Meusrs, lusing, Burroughe, Mitler, Powul] Dickanaon, Abel, litchins, and Cooper’ pleaded wulity, 1 Luve thought it not lmluupar that, In {u-- ticu to all concerned, I shouid make an explicit atatement to the Atorney-Ueneral cuncorning that olut, Vol Gso dietitlors, Laving been indteted, sud feol- ing that the Government had a conclisive caso agutut thei, cuno tu the Uovernment attornuys for the purpuse of wocurlug tormu uyon Which the could plead guilty, et of thowm desiring 10 ploa to uuly o connt, Thesy ru¥mln|l [nturviows rosulted in tho estab- lishmant of perfectly uniform ruls for sl thy divtillers, to-wit; that they should bo required o plead gulity to two counts, severally, said two counts Lo bo ns uearly of the same letior in each delondaut’s Indictinent s could bu selected, Most of thoo yorsuns now iu Jail sccopted tho basis, and enterud thelr respected pleas of gullty, Mr, Healng, cither by hin counsel vr in person, or Loth, deatrod uleo to kuow upon whiat basle by would be allowed Lo plead gully, and hio was told in reply that & uulform basla hid been establivhed forthe distillers, and that he wight rleml gullty to soid two countdy morely as u diatiiler, the evldence balnfi satisfactory to the Qovera- ment that be had an interest in tho Lake Shore Distiliery, ho uccepted the baais sud enton his plen of gullty sccordlogly. Furthor, the Government counmscl rosrved ihe Tight to state to the Courty when theeo defeudants should thercatter be called un for mentence, substantially the evidence npon whicl sald connts wero founded, and which would have been Introduced In_caro of a tefal, and each of anid defendanta won to havo the privilege of showing nt tl rame thne any facts which might go in_mitigation of their ernfences. The terms of thia hasia wero ta be cominunicated explicitly tn the Court hefors seutence should be moved against defendanta. There was nothing stated s to the treatment by the Court of these dafoninnin, nor st to wikt the length of thefr [mprisonment shoald be, nor aa to tho amount of thelr fines, for the attarneya for the Government had no mcans even of con- ircturlnu ‘what the Court would do in the preni- o, ncr, ‘The nbove gre plmpl( the facts. It fs ar- gued by the friends, of these defendnnts that from sald facts the inference that they should rective a scntence substantiaily allke, “if not & necessary and Inevitablo une, was a reasonable fn- ference, and that the disparity in thelr terms of fmprisonment and In_the amouunts of thelr ines s great vourea of injustico to wuch as roccived mure than the loast, nd, further, § may, perhaps, without ofMcial Impronriety, say tere, in addition to what I have stated above, tat when the sentence of Mr. Hesing was pronounced by the Court, I felt a mecret re- Kret that 1t wan su scvere under the cirenmatances, whiich regret may have arleen from en involuntary Inference on my partakin tothg one epoken of alove, Very reapectiolly, MRk fanas, United States Attarnoy, etc, Thio Hon. Atbaosso TAPT, Washington, D, C. The papers will be sent to the President aa soon us ready, and he will no doubt sign the pardons, One condltion, however, before thefr discharge, 18 that each of the prisoncrs shall pay a flue of 81,000, — BABCOCK. TIAT LAST CONBPIRACY'! AGAINST NI, Hpecial Dispatch to The Tridune, Wasiinarox, D. C., Sept. 20.~The Babeock safe-burglary trial hos proceeded far enough to indleate the line of defense chosen by Judges Fullerton and Cook. 1n brief, it is.this: That Uen, Babeock felt that ke was persecuted per- sonally by individuals who were making charges against him In the New York Sun and clse- wlhere, to the effect that lis measurements were false; Babcock desfred to pro- tect himself In some way, and, as o means to this end, wished to discover the persons who were dircetly responaible for the Information published against i, To this end he summoned Whitley, Chiet of the Seeret Bervicey to hig ald, and asked bim to detall gome of his best_men to ohtain this destred In- furmation, that Babcock might defend Iimaclf, Inorder better to discover these partics, Bub- cock lind the Sceret-Herviee inen who were de- tailed placed at the disposition of Dick ilar- rington, whe ucted as Assistaut District Attor- ney, and who represented the interests of the persons coucerned fu the District Investigation in the Senate. HARRINGTON, 1t DID IT. Babeock will clafin that his responsibility in the watter ended thery, and that from that polut all the plans s proceeded from IHar- rlugton,—in other words, Iarrington fs mude ** the seapegoat of thy whole eafe-burglary affalr, snd Babeock 16 to plead hls entire funocence and jgnorance of the matter, It s understoed that the Government progecut- ing attorneys will, in refutation of this line of defense, inslst that, while §t Is true that Iar- rington took fmmeainte charge of the Secret- Service men aud gave them orders, it s also true that e (Harrlueton) plauned and managed the safe-burgglary conspiracy ln connection with the Secret-Service mei, s one of thie tost efli- clent means, ns be supposed, tadefend Babeock; that, i the principal witnesses nguinst Bubeock be broken duwn by meuns ot the safe-burglary matter, the defense of Babeock would thereby b complete. INDIANS. OREGON. Spectal Dispatch tu The Tribune. Wisninston, D, C.y Sept. 20.—~Gen, 0. O, Howard, In command of the Department of Oregon, has arrived here to endeavor to adjust sume dillleulty with the Nez Perces Indluns which threaten to result in a genernl Indian war on that frontler. These Indinns clalin that promises made to them by the Modoe Pesce Commissfoner Meacham, to the effect that o cer tuln valley with its salmon flsherles should be reserved to them freo from white men, has been broken, Through the fntluence of the Demo- cratle Governor of Oregon and the late Secre- tary Delano this valley wus opened to settle meut. The whites I crowded fu there, and bave threatened to drive the In- dlans out, -One Indian has recently been murdered by white men, and’ Dotk purtics ure now arming. Ge, foward s of tho opinion that a connnission of civillans aud army oflicers could adjust the entive diticulty and prevent a war, which woulll cost the Gove crument ut least $10,000,000. ‘The Interior De- Pnrtmeut uuthorities scem to approve of Gen, {owand's 8‘““' and it will be submitted to the Adjutant eneral of the Army to-morrow. JOIIN GRASS, Ciicaao, Sept. 20.—The following was re- celved at Military eadquarters here, to-day: Heanguanvens UNiten Sta TioN, STaNutNG Rock, D. T George D. Ruggles, Asistant’ Department of Dakota, St. Paul, Minnesota: Mason—I have tho honor te report that on the 10t fust. John Urans, tho head Chief of the Lluckfeet band of tho Bloux, was arreated by iy order for exerting all bis influence to prevent the hostile Ine dians from coming in 1o nurrender, and for spocial offenses set forth In o lotter from the underalgned to Cupt, It E.AJuhnwn. of the First Infautry, acting Indian Aent. Tl dirccted & boardof officers 10 fnvestiata tho charges maahist him, and to report thelr onin Jon, i in the meantimo 1 will hold him In custody at this post, 1 am not fully prepored to eond hin to Fort $nclitug, ne I am nut aura bis absence 1s of wutliclent lnportance 1o Juxtify tho expense of movimg hbm, Sesldes hin Bealth ls bad, and con. finenient would probably kill blw in u whort tine if hie were not k’mlly treated, 11i4 nrrest has hod n marked effect o tha Lehavior of the Indians bere, atd for the better. —“Their conduct now ts very respectful and fricndly when they come about tho post or ngency, 1 wiil declde whiat to du with Johu Grass after receiving the report of the Board of Examinntion. 1am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient scre vant, igned W P, Canuiy, Lieutenant-Colone! of tha Beventh Infantry, come anding the post. ANOTIHER I"ATLURE, 871, PauL, Minn., Bept. W.~A Ploneer-Press specinl from Bismarck says Gen. Terry and staff arrived there to-duy en route for St. Paul, Tho dash by the Scventh Cavalry and a battal- fon of tho Bixth Infantry upon Wolf Polnt Agzeney to intercopt Uncpapas attempting to cross ut that poiut was o fallure. The troops fafled to,overtuke the Indlans, who succeeded 1 fordlug the river and escaping to the Britlsh territory. Employes st the agency who saw then cruss reckuned the number ot soveral hun- dred. ‘The Indlana confessed that they were {u a destitute condition, and had thrown away thelr lodges to focllitate the flight. They offered extravagant prices In ponfes for amniuplgion, The troops luft In the canton- ment ut. Tuuruu River are moking good progrees in building huts. The other battalions are all eu routs fur their rewpective posts, BULL BAGLE'S BENTIMENTS. Bioux City, la., Supt, 20.—A Fort Sully telo- gram says: Calef Bull Eagle, It {8 reported, when called upon to surrender Lis arms and ponies, eent word to Gen. Buell, nt the Choy- enne Ageuey, that he would do nothingr of tio kind, sud ho wants ol the avldiers to ¢ross to the east bunk and keep their ratlons, The In- dlsns would take earo of thewmselv ——— THE LATE GEN. N. B. BAKER. Des Moiyes, In., Bupt. 20.—At a meeting of eitizens held hiers to-night there was furmed thy Baker Memorlal Association, for the purpose of buflding o monument to the late Gen. N, B, Baker, It was organized with Gov. 8. J. Kirkwood as Presidunt, ex-Gov, Merrlll as Treasurer, sud W. H. Fleming as Sceretary, Auy uverson can_becomo w member by payhig 8L or more, The uumuxll;uun lists weru opened snd 8300 ralsed by tho persons present. A Board of Trustoes of 13 members wus uppointed, uud the by-lawe provide for the appolntnient of i co-operation committes of one or morv In - each county in the Btate, It wus resolved to fucorporate the Assoclation by the laws of tho State. Pervons wishing to contrih- ute can forward donatlons at once to the Becro- tary or Treasurer, ————— C. B U y ULEVELAND, 8cpt. 20.—Tho Irish Cathalic Beuevolent Unlon of tho United States usacum- bled In Conveuntion at the Globe Theatru In this city to-day, the Hon, A, M. Kealy, of Rich- moud, Va., presiding, Provious to tho Con- ventlon the delegutes were escorted from the American House to tho Cathe- dral by seversl Irish and German Catholic socleties of the clty, where solemn Nigh wass was celebrated. Right. Rev. Blstiop Gffman, in bebalf of tho clergy and laity, ex- tended @ vordial welcomns to th delegutes, snd urged thew especially to clear whatever thers seemod to be of wisunderstanding in_regard to thelr provious utterunces upou the publi-schiool guestlon as i reluted to Cotholics. CRIMINAL NEWS. Conclusion of the Mountain-Mead- ows Trial at Beaver, Utah. The Prisoner, John D. Lee, Found Guilty of Murder in the First Degree. Inhuman Work of Train-Wreck- crs Near St. Thomas, in Canada. Becaptura of Two Oelebrated Bascals—An Outline of Their Villainies, An Assault of the Most Brutally-Dem- ocratio Kind in Missouri. TWO BIG RASCALS CAUGHT. Hpectal Correspondence of The Tritune. Des Moixes, Ia., 8ept, 18.—~0n the night of the 10th ot July last, there wes an escape from the Jall at Fairfield of several of the worst crimn- {uals fn the country. Since then, two of them have been eaptured! The first {8 better known in this 8tate and Iliinols as Joe Iolmes, with o handred aliases. He Isnnoted forger, and probably gullty of ali the crimea in the eata. logue, except murder, After his escape from Fairfleld, he went to the house of his wifc's brother, Willlam Van Wert, to visit his wife, and, while there, lie mado o rafse by forging his brother's name to a mortgage, which he took to the firm of Alford & Ellwell, and offercd as se- curity fors loau of $1,000, it purporting to tfif" a farm whlch" he “l.wr’::le 3 A‘n c\'ery‘: bg Wos apparen straight, he gof the ] mouey l:md ukycdnddled. The fraud wis soon discovered, and detectives put on lis track, who traced him to 8ycamore, L., where he was arrested, and brought back. There hie was known na J. Tobin.” Ten yeats ago he firured largely in this 8tate aud” Iilinois as o forger, under’ the name of Joc Holmes, In 1568 he beeame fmplicated in forgeries to the aniount of about 313,000. He was arrested, but managed to eseape. He next turned-up in Hanuibal, Mo, with a new wife, Thencé he went to 8t. Louls, where hie was arrested and tuken to Macomb County, Ill., on the charge of forgery, He succeeded in escaping conviction, and returned to 8t. Louls, where, In n few days, hie stole Iis wile's ]ewelrf' and departed, leaving her to take care of lerself. He next tyrned-up in jail ot Fairfleld, from which he escaped as nbove noted. IIia penchant seems to Le a multiplicity of wives, and forgery, In 1869 ong George Juiies, believed to be onéof the notorl- ous Jamcs brothers, was Indlcted In the United States District Court ot Dubuque for forgery. He eseaped from jail, and, after o long chuse, wus recuptured Ina scclul(cd part of Kansas by the exercise of vonslderable strategy. The ofll- cers started howmne with him, and, wiien near Du- buque, be suddenly leaped through w car-win- duw, und was seen b more, This George James wd Joc Holmes, alfas J. Tobin, are one und the same person, ua has now been established, With Hulines alsv escaped frow Falrfield jail one of the livelivst horse;thieves known in the Weat, numed Willlam A. Younker, whose parents reside at Geneseo, 11 e was waiting trial for horse-stealing. 1le got inta some alificulty in this State, when his fatber interfered inhis behalf and sceured’ his release, and the youny man went home with his father, e rewarde the paternal kindness by Lnmediately stealing hiis father's team and running uway. The night after his cacape from Falrfiehd, he stole a Lorse and bugey befonging to Dr. Richardson, of Iarper. \With theee he took the regutar horae- thict t'x.-lunl ‘fi '\m}““m?}' i :\t 8t. 1‘1;3;]1 lie swapped the bueey for & light wagon. Thence No went to Reed's Lunding, where he sold the whole outfit for a gold wateh nnd $15. He then went to Winona, where hoe stole a matehed team, harnese, abd light wagon, which he drove o few wiles into the country and sold. ‘The same nizht he stole another team in the nelghborbood, which he hiteed to the wagon hie had just sold, and drove off, Waile he wus driving this team, o way captured and Jodged In jall at Winonu, The oflleers at onee took™ the back trall, aud re- stored the property to the rightful owners. No effurt will be made to hrlnlg lin to Iown until lie has served his term in the Minnesota Tenl- tentlury, unless he should successfully play the fnsanity dodge, a8 he did here. e was serving o term of three years in the Penitentiary ot Fort Madison, when ke suddenly became In- wane, and was removed to the Insane Asylun, from which be as suddenly departed. BRUTAL DEMOCRATIC ASSAULT. Special Dirpatch to The Tribune. Quiner, 1L, 8ept. 20.—The Villuge of Dur- Jinm, Mo., & shiort dlstance weat of this city, was last nizh the scene of o very brutal tragedy, As the train golng westran into Durham, Capt, W, C. Wright, the Rallrond Agentut thut place, who had been to thia city on business, got off of tho trafn, Immediately o man stepped up to biny and struck him with o club on the head, knocking bim down. Nut content witl this, he brutally kicked Wright in the face and slde; moshing fn his jaw, and brulsfog him fn a frightful menuer, Conductor Watsou shoutedat. tho man and ran {owardy him to preveut the as- sault, secing which the pssassin Teft his vietln and ran arcund the depot aud over into town. There were quite s nmnber of persons at the statfon 1is the traln came ln, among them Capt. Wright's wife, who was compelled to witnuss the attack on lier husband, and was poweriess to vender him naststance, in fact, tho bloody work was done so quickly that no one who bid a de- sire to do v could help the unfortunate agent. Tho employes of the train were willing and auxious to go in pursuit of the fellow who committed the ussault, but they were deterred by sone of the passenisers, who apparently connived at the deed. By the remarkable uction of the people of the village, it appearcd that tho whole thing was made up beforchand, and that some of themn at least knew Mr. lVrh:ht was to reeelvo this punish- ment. They ull left the depot as soon as it happencd, and refused or neglected Lo bring the gullty party to justiee. It Is stated that olitica “entered into the matier, Capt. Wright belng an outspoken Hu‘mbllum. und L ot the Rebels of the nelghborhiood baving sworn yengeanes on him for his free expresalons of opinton. Wright was a Cuptainfn the srmy from Ohlo under Gen, Hayes, At lust uccounts lio was fu a critl- cal ondftion, ond his recovery was thought doubtful, FIENDS' WORK, Bpectal Dispatch to The Trivune. B7, Tromas, Sept. 20.—A serious accldent oes curred oun the Canuda Southern Rallwny last uight, midway between Tilsonbury and Browns- ville. Bome miscreunts bad withdrawn the spikes and displaced o rall, throwiug the night express bound cast off the track. Engineer Tunt was gevercly fujured, but the other oceu- pants of the trafn escaped with slight injurics, The tram consisted of two bagguge-cars, sev- eral first-cluss conches, und ono Wugner car, All went off the track cxeept the hind truck of the Waugner car, and the escaps without loss of 1lfe eccms nhinost miraculons, ‘The passengers were shortly afterwards transferred to unother traln, and “proceeded on thefr journey. The track I8 being rapldly repafred, abd truflic will not be materially atfected. Que of the scoun- drels who cominitted the disbolleal oet has been arrested, and vigorous effurts are belng mude to cupture all concerned in it fpectal Diapatch o Tha Triound. R BT, Trostas, Sept, Ler. englueer Willtwm Hunt, bus died from Injuries,” Fur ther particulars from the scene of the aecident 0 to show that tho scoundrols who comuwltted the enalsh act drew the aplkes from the rall vn one side, and, after drawing the rall some five fuches from Its Pluce, throw o chaln uround It und fostened it sceurely to the rall on thoe other ek, ‘The englne, striking the dan- side of the t Kerous |)lncf)‘,\‘ umped tus track and turned complotoly upslde down, breaklng the coupling between jt ond the forward baggaue- cur, sud permitting the cand, - with the exception of ~ the Wugnoersleep. er, to down uu ewbusukment plunge 85 tcetdn Beheid, at tho bottam of which thoy their sldes, Every Kiuduess '»'v'."u':'fi‘flfi" 'Ifi “l’l‘l} u;:unucnu by ‘h\l’l’)fl.‘flnll of the road, in tratsfeeriug them und thefr baggage to another twfn, The wonder is that” they cacaped with only o few Beratclie: AN ASSASSIN ASSASSINATED, Currespondence New York Sun. FIALLSVILLE, Mo., Bept, 8.~0n Tuesday last Dr, Thomas Keene, a well-known phyaiclan, wus killed by Dr B, F. Austiy, another pructiclog physician of this vicinity, The troubls grew out of the cisculation through the malls. of ;cir- culars defamibng Dr. Austin, 1o investigated, and coucluded that Dr. Kecus wus thelr author. Arming himself with o double-burreled shots gun on_Tucsday afternoon, he wentinto the princpal strect of the town, took u seat ou dry-goods bux, and walted for the rival doctor Koun Dr. v soun rodv Into town from the country, and as he was dlsmounting Austin fired at i, Tho shot entercd his iead. ami Dreast, and he fell dead, A young inan named Bulletton, who was In Keeric's employ, recing his employer fall, opencd fire with a revolver on Dr. Austin. Austin emptled the other barrel of his shotgun at Bullerton, but nefther swas hurt, Austin then rode coolly to Colwinbia and gave himself up, In 1880 Keene mssasalnated Peter Evane, an aged mau, on the spot on which he fell. Tle tas tricd for murder, and sentenced to 10 years in the Penttentlary. He served a few months, and then obtalued a new trial, with n_charge of venuc to Plke County, wliere, in 1875, lic was acquitted, - . - famshorticesiy LEE CONVICTED. BALT LARE, Utal, S8ept. 20.—In the Beaver Court this morning, Judge Boreman, in the coursc of his charge to the jury, sald:: % Tha prisoner, J. D, Lee, stands befora you charged with belng a participant fu ona of tho most atroclous massacres of human Leings—of men, women, and chiklren, In the Mountain Meadows in 1857—that was ever kuown in any dvilized part of the world. The evidence shows that the persons -killed were emigrants. For several days a combinatfon of Indians and ~white wen had been planning an attack upon thelr cucamnptient, 0 Indians and white men vied with cach other fn the ficudisli work, destroying over 130 men, waiien, and children. It has been slleged that lie shot one woman with a gus, one with a piatol, and cut the throat of annther, and told an Indfan not to spare a &)lmu woman whose life the savage asked bhim spare,! ‘The jury retired at 11:45 o, m, At 3:30 p, m,” they returned with a yerdiet of murder In the first degrec, MYSTERIOUS MURDER. DeKaLn, 1L, 8ept. 20.—A terrible murder was comnitted in this village last night, and Is thls morning the oll-absorbing theme of con- versatlon. The unfortunate man was O. F. Lund, a new-comer, who but a few woeks ainca purchased the jewelry store of W, P, Ballou. Il was scen on thoe street after 10 o'clock last night. At about 7 o’clock this morning two boys entcred -the store to make a pur- chase, but, secingno one In the' front part, stepped to the door feading to the back roum, wliere Mr, Lund's body lay. upon the flovr in 8 pool uf blood. The back of Iijs hewd was mush- ed, os thoueh the deed was donc with a bludgeon. The alarm wusat once given, and hundreds rushedt 1o the place to view the fearful sight. The men's safe was open, and his pockéts bouk lying on the floor by his slde. 'file de- censed was i wilower, about 40 years of age, and recently from Marseliles, 11, “He bad pined man "‘(;luud.s liere, uud bl bustuess outlook was right., TIIEZ SOUTII CAROLINA ROW. AvausTa, Un., Septe 20—A portion of the Federal troops from Alken are at Rouse's Brldge and a portion at Ellerton. The negroes burned a gin-bouse and other buildings on tho plantation of Jumes Ashley, four miles from Rolilins, on the Rort Royal Railroad, Tuesday nlght, The whites attaeked the ne- groes, and o fight onsued. It is known that “several were severely wounded on both sides, amd it is reported that somo were killed, ‘The negroes bughwhacked Deputy- BlierllI Patterson, of Barnwell County, nud se- rloualy wounded him. Three hundréd armed whited arrived ut Steel Creek to-day, and a riot I8 expectea, It i3 known that Julin Willlams and ftohert Witllans (white) were killed by tho nearyes. Reporta as Lo the number of negroes killed I the varlous battles differ, EDITOR ASSAULTED. New ORruEAxs, Sept. 20.—Mr. Limet, editor of the UZe, wns gssaulted lust night in Lils editorial-room, and struck on the head with @ cane, by Alfred Bourges, who was refused the demaud of retraction of n charge calling Wbn o spy nod fne former regarding bis statement In the Kepub- fican obout Mcknery's Monroe speceh. Mr. Roman, city editor 'of the e, cutering the Toum ||urlng the sttack, fired at Bourges, the ball possing through the Iatter's coatslecve, The wound on Limet's hiead I8 pronounced nol dungerous, DARING ROBBERY, Dispatek ta St. Louls Qlode-Nemocrat A BeArpstows, Il Sept. 18.—About 9 o'clock this evenlriz 3 mob of five masked men entered the store of W, D, Hutmphreys, of Farmlngdnale, about 25 wmlles east, on the Ohlo & Misslssipl Railroad. They drew their revolvers and de- manded nll fuside to hold up thelr hunds, whille one of thelr party went through the drawers, ete,, procurlig about $100, after which they mounted their horses, which were fn waiting Just outside the store, and started off, friug scveral sliots at 8im Beace, tho telegruph op= crator, without effect. They left no n{’u\vw identitleation, MURDERS IN MISSOURI. 8t. Louts, Mo, Sept. 20.—An altereation oo- curred between Thomus Hocker, the Postmaster of Middlegrove, Mo., and Taylor Johnson, of the same place, night before last, which result- ed {n Hocker stabbing Johnson lu the neck with o pocket-knlfe, severing the “jugular veln, and kil him. Two men named Tobe Williams and Brandt Plerce quarrcled over o game of cards at Fay- ctte, Howurd County, Mo., Mouday night, and Willjams shot Plerce, inflicting n mortal wound. Both were youny men and highly respected. THE MOLLY MAGUIRES. TorrsvinLg, Pa, Sept. 20.—The caso of ‘Thomas Duity, another Molly Magulre, who fa aceused of buing avcessory to the murder of Policeman Yost at Tamaqua, was given to the Jury at o late hour lust plght, and this morning u verdict of * guilty of murder in the first de- greo” was returned. This is the ninth convic- tion of thu members of this vrgaunization for murder, flve belng slready under scutence of 2uuth! fu this county, nud three in Carbon Jounty, A LOWER DEPTH. 87, Louts, Scpt. 20.—~D. Eglington Barr, an Eplscopal clergyman wha s undergolng a sen- tency of suspenslon for threo years for drunken- uess, was arrested to-day on a ch awl attempting to outrage a little glrl cight ynnjrgfluld, and {n defanlt of bail wus committed tw jall. COMMITTED TOI TRIAL, Hpecial Dispateh to The Tribune. East Baainaw, Sept. 20.—The partles ar- rested on the charge of murdering Charles Smith at Chesauloyg lnst week all walved fur- ther exumination, and wergeommitted to ‘]nll to x’:wuu trial st tho wext term of the Circult Jourt, BURGLARY. Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune, LancoL, I, Sept. 20.~Tho residence of Dr, T, B. Perry was burglarized last night, A flns gold watel and 85 I cash are missing, Ed Shalkloford’s houss was also entcred, but they were seared awoy before succeeding lu getting enything. ——— YELLOW FEVER, SAVANNAN, G, Sept. 20.—~The total number of interments to-day was 453 yelfow fever, 80, ¢ of sssault’ ‘This 15 nine more deaths from fover than soy previous day, The cpldemic s Increasing ln virulence unil tatality, Nuw Youx, Sept,” 20.—Mayor Wickham bas o an appeal for funda for the relfef of suf- ferings Bavannub, Go. Wasminatoy, D. C,, has b¥en appoluted to ml. 20.—~A committco Huvunnah, o funds for stricken BUSINESS NOTICES, A Word to dothers. You will find Mra. Winslow's Soothlng Byrup an invaluable frlend, It cures datnlely aud diar- rhies, regulates the stomach aud Gowels, cures wind cullc, softuns the gums, reduces indamuwation, sud glven tono aud cucrgy to the whale system. Tn al- most uvury inetance where thu infaut ia sufferl: from pain und exhiaustivn rellef will bo found In Lb or 20 iinutos sftor the Sooathing Syrup has boen sduinistered, Do not fal to procure it. ——————— Bolund, the wall-known dragglat at No. 53 Clark atrect, Yosundo a greathlt in the *' Aromatle Bittor Wine ot Iron. Vu advlee those who are suffering {rom nesvousaees, impoverishod blood, weakoess, or impalred digestion, to try it, —————— B o abag b sk faonty serm 0 80| uring the laal J B e e romderi ‘the yerdice Shat it s the s hair-drovstng n tho world : e AT OTACLES: A T by luspection piician, 88 hkdtionat. (fribune Hollding.