Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1876, Page 5

o might with great proprlety bo applicd Ju‘m!uv. put not to MirLs. ] PERSONAL. —— he title of Thods Droughton's new povel la 8 B - .‘:r.“dlm!y Dufferin aro visiting the Centen« Lo f n aEapot {1y deceased, wad feveland, recently d i e gobn B lehrated Zrlbune Almanac, et {wonannd cuplesaf Olndatonc's Dulgarlan s“;‘;::wu:u!nla within o fewdaya atter publica. panp 1L anys that Barnnm ls profounily » ewspAper W A Statos Lia beaten b becauso tho Unite luces, “b'm; !;:'mlngfl obscrves that it 1s not n the e, L b glish people to be_polite, hut el m::m tie ramarks with cqunl teuth, ts chiefly el ) | @ thesurface. eleqraph is. snobbish to thu .uu“[‘:"pfi:l:‘yl\\y;ulyoneo coples of its dally \":m'mmnne {inted papet for spectal use at cof ra]l':r:::‘ of hlacity has nbsorbed the Chris- m‘u”ark and il hereafter o {he orgao of 'I':-llmne-' The new paper will bu printed botl zow Yorand Chicago, weaty-tyo thousnnd persons visited tha Zoolog- e fems In Philadolphin Jast Sanday. Tho ) et s orderly and ticcent ug that which tre- ol tho Exposition butlding, ; bert Drowning rhymes Inmbdas® with gamned nes” I hls now volumne of pocme, famndes omil *holl-hocd, "+ hades ™ and m:d ease," ++ poverty " and **covert tiv,"* aléo ther. ;:::m D. White, the Prerident of Cornell s for Europe this week, A cors el .":;‘; that Dr. White and Mr, Cornelt p:: together in the formation of the Univeraity mvn the start,—which will be news Lo wonie, The New Yotk Aquarium was opened Tucedny it with o reception ond banquiet, which wero ded by 1,000 fnviled gnesta, 1ifty-fve b of filh were scrvod, nnd tho live epecinenn ?:ncunkwm even more adinired thay the deud tes on the tables Ap anlque featore of the Allantie Monthly for 477 will be contributions to each nunber uf origl- T asle by such composera nx J. IC. Paiue, eorge I Otgood, Dudley Back, and Francis oty with words by somo of tho most distin-+ {ished Atlantle poets, August Delmont’s privote ort-gallery In New otk was opencd Tucsday a8 an adjunct of the eateptéal Loan Exhibition. The catalogne con- 4ns only ninety-three numbers; bat there I8 not ad pictare In the lot. 'fhe rooms wore crowded pua early morning until dusk. Darinza recesd the Lnglish Parliament has to bo Jorogued ouce [n forty dags, or elee 1t cotne to- Hibcr by fis own lnw. 1L in believed (hat the Gov- ¥ iment will ot ventuee to lesuo nnother proroga- i, since tho excltement throughont the country @ the Bulgarian question demands Parliainentary stion. . * Tho New York pollco have exposed 8 new form ‘¢ swindle, consieting of moek-nuction sales of brees and carriages, In tho caze of horaes, pur- carers oro furnished with claborate pedigreee ond crtificates of eoundnoss, and the carriages are all nrruted to be from the stables of fashionable pople. : Opponenta of Gen, Hawloy in §Connectient eny {htif howas too coneclentlans to vote for the aening of the Centeuntal ob Sundays, he ought %o to have Leen tow coneclentious Lo give Gen. dant a privato view on Sunday. There does sfan fo be an {nconsistenicy hero, It e sald, that D viettors mere admiited lagt Sunday, iucluding tetetary Morrill, irLe Danbury News men 41 Jearn eomething in sland. He dlecovered a one-legged Duke, & erateeged Duchess, and o Taron with s wen on ik top of hls head, ** \Who uver thonght, " he n- guirea, ** that the nobllity could have such repre- wtitatives?” When ho wrote this he hait not heard of nature's nobleinen, of whom, 1t ls 1o bo Loped, will meet many during bls lecturing toar. , ho Iev, Mervert Alusiie, who died Intely fn Iigland, was supposed to bo tho keaperof the baes of Tom Paine. 1le I8 enld to have nflirmed Cut ho posecsacil tho ekeleton of Paine, which Cibbett brought back with Wim from Amerlcn, but when addressed distincily on two occasions In re- ird 10 (0o natter he refused to uswer, With bim, ftds feated, diesthe lart hove of discovering hat bas become of the remalns of Palne. Tienew artguliery of the $mith College for Tomen at Northumpton, Mass,, contains 600 or 700 coples ofthe mont charactepistic polntinga of e ltilan, Fiemieh, Dutch, Germun, and Span- Hihechools, Vhe Intention la to afford the means - fowa thorough study of tho rise and progress of paloting. Mot of the coplew have been tuken | by L2 autulypu proccas, and copies in oil of ¥pecimen masierpleces In euch depurtmnent are to bo. obe talned. Jhemanwho now finda that Ohlo and Indlana bsve gono **cxactly’ as ha predicted mnst ho s near relative of the fellow who satd, after the erent, that hio nlways knew ayes wonld got (e nomination, und of **¢’ olhierest,” who pre= dieted that s certaln ward candidate who had no opponent would be successful, Will ono of theso predictors bo kind enough to stateesnetly how Ohlo and ludiana have gone? e can unswer for Ohio, Uut Indtana §s wore in doubt, Tho bronzo statue of Gen. MePherson cast In Philadelphfis has becn placed in position at Washe Ingtou, and Wil bo wavelled nt the nppronciiing tenafon of the Armv of the Tenncssce. Tho sfulv(?r was Louls T, Robinsou, of Cluclnnatl, :lm (..-m‘:ml % representod fn full uniform on h;vflkbdck. tho wholu status standing fourteon feol sh. It cont 325,000, which 1s provided for by an ‘E"“)‘dlllnn mado by Congress, ‘Tho .pedostal Maads In the square oppositu the Arlington louso, n{.} new fudustey has wprung up In Massachuscits h”l[lfl years, Ity tho growlng and sale of cllmbe po] cras, 50 common In the New England woods, 't uskuown boyoud the Alleghonies, and unttl’ h‘:lm’r Jeyond the Hudson, Ono man In Green- “"‘k e annually #evernl thousand dollars' worth Keclop feti, vomo green and somu “pressed; and ma”m Ahat tho product of au acro n forns iy - o r[:unmm‘s than tho eame space fn corn., They vl Mf:‘ruv:nhr‘l;u«fi Ut decoration, 'Tho_season Bloln fe nuhun?:‘ dloo! August, and lusts untsl The Awericau Fleh!Calturistsat Phitado Iphin ro- ;::“y took thelr owndrugs, After .-N-o.mflmdn.g wm:.:lnhm)n-ruml. they sat down to a banquet ag be b cniebve Kids of il were offored, !dl‘l’:lan)‘;l fars embraced nearly every kind of g l‘)y llmxp tho conver-col stowed in tomu- hi Ilncalt:"ub;‘);,“:: sln)‘onnlm sauce, nnd thore Tho i sl n 1he way of nubstantialy, bang xrt“‘r of the oceasion luve ot come to Wt i e rnin-food Is s fnstantaneous o ey 4 powerful, the after-dinner offorts T L inusnally beliant, “dlll:'q"lz;lgvi‘ ¢l Whatover 3fr, Brot Tarto Bary oo yyr L0% b, b Iy enaitled to the ardi- B eration duvu private citlzen who breuks tilzo y X‘:'-l few fatr-unndod porsons witl sympus Wplred by PP atteckaupon Lim whicare | muy :;l:lllnu and fiorance, Such an attack. 5 m“ ¥ Appesred in s Ban Francises paper and Wnat “f“l":'u‘! copledd. Thorancor of it is 8o ap- 3 Worlh.ul‘ fequires uo refutation, nor would it m"lmnlw orm‘xvlltu but for one absurd expression article et Celtfornls Hte contalned I it, '[ho tag b hu’fl:;llrlot'\;nnu:mu olfgnss fn Me. farte. oty "andal“z‘m [T r.n:nuy earthquakes juto 18 Calarngg ,rouwy. the scenu of which fe Wil wortia: et 18 o eubjuct I regurd tor ’l'fiu Callfornian {s w0 nensitive as the 0 worl ftaelf producesa morul artbqunke, <o ’ oo, Ju San Vrauslaco, ' Tuo aullor of doubtleny s uukmy belng awars of this poculiarity Sole a small delight b seattering carth- Aaken throy S g 1 oify, TUUZILhIS novel,” Thia was unfalr, bute © 138 hut 0o hetnor derves Lo g . nous that AMr, [larte de- 1k ¥ gy 204 10 Publicacorn, uy e Loy bosn. OTEL ARREIVALS I ol 5o P na-"'i"fi "’1’?5(’:'{."" Allen, Veorla; TL Snrot, rown, o: the ‘Noo, G. 1), RSk Albionne L Duts Tew Grines e New Yorky' J, 31, Daker: U, 8. ur’ 0 4 Sulkooey, Euizland: th -ion, et 8 G Bturiovant, shivels; . Cleveland, ., £ = orl, sy GG e oiee i g Ao dachrach, Dty Tand 5o do Fattt ‘aud i1 & Folie Tiol i Sn o Latt{ o 17 all, Hol< “lotady v 5a0born, Pust | d radog Georze iilahire: Cimerii ) heele . 8, Blevens, beo Q. Jobn Scott,” an Franchicos miea lonene bud Ml itowe, okion ths T £t Now \urh.u.lmmznulmgn o Btates Totlhig-Stock Now York; Uon. J. J. Haermun, ithdel, Srary Councll Bluty? G, BY wer, iy 'llmlulul:"—:.n?;qfll Alse b s Hiel, ; 5 q i Bal- gm‘%uh.‘ s.‘}lw:fi (jmnxcr. Dewdonica; anept Eccles, New Yorks ork; 4.3, Ghoton,’ 1.3 RGY Darasan i Eh. m.,ml,llch iy Davonpore; Jrung;b l?:uw FOREIGN. The European Situation Again Becomes Very Critical. Turkey's Conditions for an Armistice Not Relished by Russia, ussians Abrond Liable to Military Service Or- dered Home, Bervia's Policy Shaped En- tirely at St. Petersburg. S Sad Fate of the Avenging Egyplian Army in Abyssinia, Two Armies, Numboering Nearly Ten Thousand Hen, Nearly Anni- hiladed, Polish Residents of Frahce Forward Their Centen- nial Offering. Von Arnim Sentenced to Five Years' Imprisonment. TURKLY. TIE AITUATION CRITICAL Spectal Ditatch to The Trivune. LosDoN, Uct. 12.—Peace 13 not yet nssured. The situation fs more ertical than ever. Servin rejects the proposed slx monthe armlistice. Russia will not consent to bebound by the condi- tion that she shall restraln her peopla from going to Scrvin, and thus she officlally an- nounces both lier active symputhy with Servin, and her indisposition to tolerate further tri- filnz on Turkey’s part. The situation compels tlie Powers cither to acquiesee in the faflure of Turkey's proposal, or assume the responsivility of armed intervention to enforce it, which England at teast will not doyand no Contlnental TPower can. , 0 the Testern Amvoctated Press. MOUKIIFAI: PASHA'S ARMY, Trrnsar. Oct. 12.—Moukhtar Posho’s' com- municatious are now uninterrupted, 1ie Is con- atantly recefving large convoys of provisions from Raguaa, by way of Trebinje. MONTENEORO, The Montenegrin tommauder reports that in the recent rald which resulted fn the burning of L'jublnje and all the surrounding villazes, 1,600 Turke were killed, Inclusive of those who were burped in houses. The bulk of the Turk- {3l soldiers were decoyed fnto an ambueh, and the Montenegrins fired the villages. The Mon- tenegrins lost 130 mon. TIE TURKISH CONDITIONS, . LoNDON, Ot 12.—~A dispatch from Constan- tinople says the following are the conditions on which the Porte grants an armistice: That Servia shull bo prevented from oceupying the positions now {n ‘norscsslon of the Turkish army; that the introduction of arms and amnu- nition {ntoServiaand Montenegro be prohibited; that the passage of foreign volunteers jnto the ‘Lurkish Provinces bo effectunlly put a'stop tos tiiat Servla and Montenegro be prohibited from giving any nesistance to the Insurgents in adjo- cent provinces. The Porte proposes that the armistice shall extend to the 18th of March, 1677, and requests the Great Powers to appolnt dele- gates for the settlement of details, It is order- cd that the Turklsh commaouders cometo an underatanding_ with theso delogates, and with Servian_and “Montencgrin commanders, The Iine of demarcation between the hostila armics Is to be regulated vy the positfons they now hotd. Turkey, however, 1a ready to evucuato her positions in Bervia It Bervia cngnges not to ocetipy them, THE OZAR TO FRANCIS JOBEPIL LoNnow, Oct, 13—6 n. m.—A telegram from St. Potersburg says it is stated that the Czar (s preparing anvthor sutograph letter to the Em- Franels Juscphl, in consequence of the 3 the politieal situation. o Z%mes correspondunt ot Viennn says the Torte's denire to stop the influx of foreign eol- dfers futo Bervia, and thut other fusureent prov- inees be not fi;hnml during the armistice, is stated to be not u condition ot the armlstice, only a wish. The chlef tople of war correspondents Is LUSSIA'S ATTITUDE. The Standard's Berlin reporter says there are now assembled at Livodin the CTzar, Prince GortachakolY, the Conunander of the Binek Sen squadron, the Miulsters of War and Finance, and Czarewitch, el TRussia’s reply to Turkish proposals Is under consideration, s Tho Times Berlin dlspateh eaye the old roport. fa,reylved that the Czar thinks of abdleating 10 war s decded upon. GXTTING READY. Russlan restdents In Austria and Germany who are liable to serve in the army have beent ordercd home, The Black Sca squadion s ready to carry 90,000 men from the northern to thy westerni shores of the sea, A detachment of oflicers haa been aent to equip thess vessels, Tho Terslan Government s been usked by Russin to co-operate, Persia, in obedlence, is sending troops to the Turkish frontler, Tho reserve I8 being enlled out in somo western provinces of Rus- s, Troops havo been moved towardthe northern amd enstern frontler of Gallcin, ’l‘\rcm{ thou- sanid horses have been placed on a war footing in Russfan Poland, Theso measurcs are_believ- ed to bo {ntended to forco Austrin aud Italy to concedo the independence of the southern Sla- vonlans without n war. . LATEST, A Belgrade correspoudent of the Datly Vews eaya the proposal of ‘Turkey goes to St. Peters- Wirg, and thenco to Livadfa,” The Russian _ve- 1y will #o to 8t. Petorsburg and London. ence ten dn{‘a must elapss before definlta ne- tion van be taken. During that thme military events may change the entive situation, The Thnes' correspondent at Helgrade does not Kantfeipate 8 favorable reception of the ‘Turkiah propesition for an armistice, ‘The Min- fsters would llke to nccept, and the ressoning portion of the Serviun ‘mfiulnuan avo slek of war, but Russia's views will gulde their jctlon. Bervia has not yot recetved an ofticial comumuni- cation of Turkey's answer, L ara ince o 3 Writinie before the fall of Amear 1 polnted out that ulmost ayowedly the war was then pro- longed for no other piirposo than that of the Russtun-Slavenie socleties, whose object was then, has beew ever sinceyand Is now, to foree Ttusain into the ficld of battle for the destruc. tion of the Ottoman Empire. In reply to my uuticipations, which T kifuw to be sharced by some of thu most thinking and patriotic Ser- viang, it was urged that the Czar and his Gov- ornment liad resolved not to depart from that nttitude of nentrality which s _common with thie other guarantecing powers thoy hnd pledged themselves o observe, Well, 1 have never wit- tena line to insiuudte 1o the contrary; but L conld not shut my oyes to the fact that, s the fortune of wur was daclaring itself more and more agatist th -Eorvmm“lzlumun aesistance, which at tirst wus ouly munifestiog ftselg in driblets, was becomlng_every day moro substantlal and ostentutlous. “Early'tn July the Rueslan volunteers were only comiig in twos and three he miditle of August they wers arciving {u twenties and thirtles, now ¢ [s'a divs non which docs not bring theny fu bundreds, and we hear on excellent authority that within another week wo shall have them in colwnns of thousunds, It may Le that an carller #tage of this armed migration the Guverninent at St Putersburg mizht have stopped it altogether; certainly one would think that if any oflicial dis- approval had been even intimated I respeet of 11, %0 many Russian oficors, some of them bes lonelng to the hinperial Guard, would not have reslzned thelr commiaslonsin the linperial avmy to vome to Servia with the full expectation on thelr peturs they would -be restored to thelr former k. 0 not recelve pro- motion. Cueiaups thd Nussiniz Government thought that :the intlux futo Bervia of officers eod wen ol tha Crar's sesvice nayer wowld wie THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 187, - - same the anpon(onl it now has assumed ; but, bo this as it niay, the danger has arisen that the Russinn Slavonic socletics have in this matter of what is called the Bervian War become too strong foreven the Imperlal power, I say what fscalled tho Eervian War beeause the titlels now a:“misnomer,” If the war s to hiecone tinued, antl uvurf'!.hlm: bointa fn that trection, jtwll beasa Russtan war fn Nervia anhl it Tecornrs something w2l snore, re 05 0 Lrme ehan adininlstration at this woment in Belgrade for the purpose of tho Immnigration. There s s Russian General performing the dutlesof o commandant de Ia place, Uy bim the Russian ofllcers are recelved on thelr “arrivaly from hin they recelve directions ns to where they aroio getthelr uniforms, and to what place they arg to depart. The urganization is admirable, and works without nolsc or confusion, —— GREAT BRITAIN. TIE COTTON-STINNENS, Tovpow, Oct. 12.—At meetings of the cotton- spinuers at Burnley and Biackburn yesterday o deteninfnntion wns expressed to restriet the de- mand of the operatives, Lut it was declded to ablde by the declslon of a general meeting of employers at Manchester Tuesday,” The meet~ fng ot Treston unaniinously resolved to close the milg on the 1st of November if the opera- tives persist {n thelr demand, IC the masters adhere to thelr present attitude o lock-out of 70,000 operatives wiil resnlt, TRIAL OF THR W0 psbuisn aus, Loxnoy, Sept. 23 —The elghty-one ton gun was fired yesterday at Shocluryn, for the firat thue with ts service chasgos and project- | Mo, The effect of the lirst shot waa eurfous; there were two exploaions, one frony the vent, the other from the mnzzle of the g the sound o thuse who stood near was not 6o palne fi) ns had been expected, but the concnssion at 4 greater distance was remarkable. Many win- dawa were hroken fn tha ofllver’s guarters and Ins the villaze near the plate-glass window of o shop A0 yande distant was broken, and e padlock” of an fron gate was feactured by the shock. The gun stood an 0 heavy | raflw; wit an _Incline of one In {ldrly, and wit Howance of eighty feer for recoil, The trat shot (ired was {onr fect long, and the gun was given an clevatlon of seven dewrees, The gan was fired by eleetriclty. ‘Tlhe shot tlew with vemarkabe steadiness; 1t touched the ground ot 4,500 yords, fn L1 see- onds, throwing up a pile of mid; then It went Bounding nlong for several ! until it at Inat durled iteelfl in the chaunel, "Flie recoll of the gt was only twentv-one feet, and the offivers were delighted, Great difilenlty was_expe- renced {n keeping vessels out of the line of fire, There were soven shots fnall, The last twa were fived with the gun depressed so as to strile the ground ut 1,000 ynrds distance; and hoth of these shots entered the ground at pre- cisely the sume pluce, showing that the gun cay throlv with great precision. GERMANY. VON ARNIM'E TIEASON. : Beneiy, Oct. 12.=It i oflicinlly announced that Count Von Arnfm has been condemiiey to five years’ jmpsisonment fu the House of Cor- rection, for treason and an offense against the Emperor and Prince Blemarck, THE EMPEROR AT WRISSENRURG, Tamg, Sept. 27.—~The Cologne Gazette fives an aeconnt of the Emperor Wilitu's visit to Wels- senburyy in Alsace, the scene of the tivst battle fir the War of 1550, Replying to the grecting of the Mayor, the Emperor referred to his passing o mgm»nf.\Vuluunlmrg in the march on Parls in 1815, Ile knew well how hard nthlnfiu\'cry territorlnl ehange was, but he hoped that b advances on both aldes the well-being of each and oll wonld he eccured, Tho illuming tlone extended even to tho by-strects, Lvery house, of course, was ot Jit up, but one could lardly believe it was the town which elx years ago experfence the first disillusion, A consider- nfilu number of Strasburgers witnesscd the mancuvres, The Emperor was loudly eheered on presenting hiwself nt the window of the Jonse, and also on yeaching the fleld, the rural populition being largzely represented fn the eheering crowd, He next, by request of the villogers, visited Ober Seebaeh. The Crown Prince was to be seen in the strects of Welssen- burg accompauied by only,a singlo officer, and the Emperor rcputcdl)' appearcd at the win- dow. At the peasants’ races, which the - peror ofterwards attended, the competitors wero {n full jockey costume, ns the Alsatian peasant girls were I their race which follawed ; and the Emperor was chcered on returning to the town. ITALY, TIR IEWS IN ROUMANIA, Roue, Sept. 22.—The Jews In Rome, in the name of thelr co-rcliglonists who are Itallau subjects, have nddressed n Jetter to the Mintster of Forelpn Affairs on the subject of the Treaty of Commeree in course of negotiation bebween the Roumandnn and {tallan Governments. Thu termg of the treaty proposed by Roumania, fdentleal with those cbneluded with other Pow- ers, are to all -seceming most u'!nunblu. ‘The Ttulions in Rounisninund the Houmantans in Ttaly are: to be cntitled to travel or gojourn, buy and eecll, uud to claim for themaclves amd zhcfr property the same protge- tlon and sccurity enjoyed by 'the natives of the respicetiva countries. J3ut it appeara that Jows natives of Roumania are placed by their own Government, upon o soniewhat different footing from thefr Chrintian fellow-subjeets, and conse- ucntly the treaty would only entitlo Italian 3ewn in Roumanla to sn extent of proteetion and _sccurity equivalont to what §s accorded to, tha dews wlhio are uatlves of that country, In these clrcumstances the subwcribers of the letter sk the Minfster of Forelgzn Affalrs to tako Into conslderatfon the opportuneness of inserting fn the treaty o specinl article to the ctfoct that all Itallans in the united Prinelpalitius of Moldavia and Wallachin shall enjoy equal rizhts whatever tay ba thelr religlous beliefs, Slimur Moleparl Js repled to the effect that his Mafesty's Government, alrendy preocenpied by this gruve argunient, had not neglected to make the Gov- ernment at Buchinrest nu(‘\m(um] with its firn Intentipn of remaining falthful to the priaciples which, conscerated not only by the dictates of ‘eivilizution, but also by _the Tundamental com- pact of the Kingdom, "declare perfect equallty among all Italan citlzens, FRANCE, THE POLISH CENTENNIAL OFFERING, Pants, Oct, 13, ~This afternoon a deputation of twenty Polish gentlomen dallvered to Unjred States Minlster Washburne, at the Amerlean Legation, for transmission to President Grant, a apeclal address and a medal, The mednl on one sido bears an efligy of Washington, and on the reverse cifigles of Koslusko and Pulaskl, On tanding tho medal to My, Washburue, Charles Edmond, a Polo and Librarfan of the French Scnate, said: *In the name of the Polish emi- grants I'deliver to your hauds an address Lo the Presldont of the United States, written on tho weensfon of the plorjous centenary which the Aumerleans are commetnorating, and alao a medul vepresenting the founder of Amerden inde- pendence, and two Pollsh heraes who fought in the liberatiug army.” Mr, Waehburne mado a cordinl reply, and sald, ending President Girant’s auswer, he foit authorized to rssure the deputation that he would bu deeply tonched by the honor they dId hini, Mr, Washburne also thanked tho nlc;)lutnnun on Wis own beliatt, and euld he'shared thelr hopes for tho establishment of liborty throughaut the world. Soveral Americans wore presont, and the. procoedings were most cordlal, THE CIIINESE DIFPICULTY. Lonpox, Oct. 19,~A dlapateh from Parls soys the Freuch Minister in Ching has demanded the Ennlahmunt of the Mandariu who s responal-" to for the massacre of the Catholle pricst at Ning Kone Tun, ¥ -ABYSSINIA, EGYPTIAN ARMIES ANNIMILATED. Loxpox, Oct. 12.—A Parls correspondent telegraphs an account of an Interviow with un ofticer i the Egyptian army, who gives tho cir cumstantial details of the horrible ¢vonts which hiawe taken place In Abyssinla duriug the ate tempts of Egypt to chastise the Abyssinfans, There have been too expeditious. The firsty which was dispatched in October, 1875, canslat- L ug of 4,000 men, was surprised n w dellle of Uuuudcf, aud massiered to tho last man. The #econd expodition, of 6,000 men, started in Janunry last, It met the Absynnisns fu Februs ary {u a detito of Goura, and was overwhelmed, 4,000 men being kitled, The Abyssinfan King theu went tnto the futerlor, and, accarding o the latest reports, repeated the dofiles of Goundel und "Goura by agaln crushing the Efl!mhm.. The details ‘of Llis, 8a of othier ex- veditions, are guarded with great seerecy, SPAIN, TUE CUBAN CAPTAIN-ODNERALSIIP, Mapnip, Oct, 13.~The Imparcial says Gen. i‘\lmlnu Campos safls’ for Cuba on the 15tk nat. RESIONED, In consequence of w dlsagreement with tho nrunlcipality, Senor Eldauyer, Prefect of Madrld, lioa !curguuw + . THX BYLIGIOUS CONTROVENSY, - Lounox, Oct 1—The JKeord) a religious, ncwspaper, states that the Spanish Church Mis- slonary Boclety have recelved private fnforma- tlon feom Rpatn that theSpanish Protestantsare I erent sty and even In pertl of dielng Lhreat ntle mob, A _apeclal meeting ywill b held in - London on Mone day, when a statement of facts will be commu- nicated to Earl Derby. TI1E VATICAN, A PROPUSED CANOSEA CELRBRATION, Tanse, Scpt. 24.~The Voce della’ Verita_ pro- poses the velchration next January of the octo- centenary of Henry Barbarossa’s submirsion to Uregory at Canossa. It disclatma any idea of Insulting the noble Geninan nation, but says the cyent at Canossa showed the fironluesn of Christ's Vicar and the Just humiliation of an enemy of the church. CRIME. MURDER IN TEXAS. Apectal Dispatch to The Tribune, 87, Louts, Oct. 12.~A special to the Globe- Democrat from Waco, Tex., rays: “A most brutal murder wascommitted near this place tvo weeks ago, The Coroner's jury to-<day completed ita iuvestiration, which proves that o body of colosed Masons had opposition from another secret clique who the Masons said, were to have thefe Right Worshipfud Master, & parson named Junes, murdered by - another negru named McCann; therefore, Jones coun- terplotted, and MeCann was urged several times to come out of his honse at night, but Srefused 1111 the night of the a0tl, when he agreed, smla party of negroes numberlng ten, among them Jones, tnet and wurdered W us per the follow- i samples of evidence, given: by Alexander Cox, who turned State's evidenve: [le war vis- fted by Ed Guesa, who rald, The track is flxed, Tom Vance will tuke MeCunn to the Tollow l\!hnn\ the murder was to be committed], Ve went, but, before aridving, heard n shat, When within forty yanla of the Hollow we heard Lo mow shots, ~Then, we gaw two colored wmen fde out of Tollow. Wa returned to a chureh-festival, where I met Cleaver, wito re- witested e to help him with some boxes, While dulng so, he suid: * We did the work.! When returning from the stable to the church hie sald: “We hung McCaun flest; then shot Wliny but, as he contimted nnulz{xllnz we walked off. Jack Wallace returned and giot hin twice in the neck, kiiling him. McCann belonged to the Shedd Willls gane, and was reported to have nizreed to kill Parson Jones for ‘o pony and $10. ‘This matter was never talked “about In Masonde Iall, but was arrunged eleewhere. The jury rendered o ver- diet committing seven to ?n'ul withaut ball as principals and accesrories, ndinitting one 1o hail in §10,000, and dischurging two, Notes, b.-ull'\\‘rlucn. were left near the body, which read’: ‘This I« for threatening good men and ronning after white womon, These nre sald to huive hean written Dy Jones, wha came here from Hannibal ng o min- inter of the colored ‘Methodist Chinrel, aud organs ized the colored Masonic lodge, which war named for filn, His co-murderers are of the aristocratic political nauroes of this county., Shedd Willie, Who, 1t [ rald, heads the opposing faction, wus i member of the Legisiature orgzanlzed under the mile itary reconstruction regulations, TWOODWARD. Bpecial Dispalch to The Tridune. New Your. Oct. 12.=Libert A, Woodward, the triend and arsoclate of Tweed in the rob- beries of the Ring, arrived in this ity this morning In charge of the detectives sent to Chicago for him. He was taken to the District- Attorney’s office, and afterwards pleaded, be- fore City Judge Suthierland, not guilty to the forgery indictments against bim. He scemed much depressed In spirits, and was very reticent, declining tu give nny I(nformation about his wanderings, or about his purposcs for the fu- ture. A civil euit fo recover over £6,000000 has been brought aogainst Woodward, and bail has been fixed at $3,000,000, Judge Davis granted amorder of arrcst last Monday, ond it was.placed inthe hands of the Bheriff to-dny. ftwill not be served, however, while Woodward is in the Tombs. If heshould mive bafl on the forgery indictments, the order of arrest in the clvil sult will Leserved upon him immediately, and he witl Le taken to the Ludlow Street Jadl, where he i8)ikely to remain, as, of course, tho pro- curing of $3,000,000 bail fs impossible. The order of arrest was obtained beforo Woodward's urrival in the city, with the purpose that ne might be kept In custody under it 1f hie should be relensed from his confluement on aceount of the forgery {udletmeuts. The sum for which the eivll suit is bronint—80,103,+ 037.85 and intereat from Sept. 1, 1870—In addl- tion to costs, I8 precisely the s sucd for In the great Tweed action. and the amount ot DLafl Is the same, This civil uction aguinst Woodward Is simllar inall respeeta to the §6,- 000,000 suit nguinst Tweed. It is Lrought In the name of Clrles 8, Fafrehild, Attorney-Gene eral of the State, and makes the Mayor, Alder- men, and Commonalty of the Cityof Now York, defendants with Woodwnrd, The schedule ap- pended to the complalnt, und giving fraudu- Tently-ratsed warrants on which the suitlsbased, Includes the rame figures os those given with the complaint againet Tweed, A SWEET-TONGUED FORGER. Epecial Dispatch to Tue Tribune. Kexosua, 111, Oct. 13.~A young man of pre- possessing appearance, supposed to bail from Chieago, and who has been stopping in tins dty for twoor three days past, stepped into the hardware store of C. A, Dewey and presented to the proprietor o chicck on the First Natlonal Banlk in this eity, duly signed by N. R. Allen & Bon, for §60. Mr. Dowcey, aunymmg the note to bo_genulne, without the lenst hesitancy handed the younz man 847 fu currency, all the ready money on hand in the sture, The young man politely thanked him, and,saingg he would eall in the “morning for the lalanee, left In hnste, and has not slnee been heard of, The chicek lins since proved to be a forged vne, and the hardware-dealer [s minus the cash, g HARRINGTON, irsminatoN, Del,, Oct. 12.—Richard Har. rington, who, it Is alleged, was conuected with the safe burglary at Washington, returncd to this clty yesterday, and appeared before the United States Connmissfoner, and furxlnhhod ball for his oppenrance at the prosent ltréms‘lafl thu‘B‘l’:v‘mmu E};un of the Dh{)rlfl. of Columbia. Hartington refuses to atate wherc he has been staylug, but it is genonflly thought that he has not 'been outside of this State siuco his disappearaucs, DIED OF HER INJURIES. New Yonx, Oct, 12.—Mmo, Blane, the wifc of Jules Blanc, who shot her, his son, and hiusclf at No, 201 West Thirty-third strect, on the 1st inst,, died at Bellovue Hospital to<lay. pestipbot et s i THE WEATHER, Wasanaron, Oct, 18—1 a. m.~For the lake reglon falling, followed Dby ristng, barometer, and warmer sowthwesterly winds, shifting to colaer northerly, partly cloudy weather, and posaibly succeeded by nccqngnnn‘l.mhu. o OO AT ieaaa, Oct. 120 T\ B T 0:50 8, m, 0.20 & 188, . 80, a0 7 6 thuriometcr. r.fi‘a’i'::mum. £ CENBUAL OBRHBVATIONS, Catvauo, Vst 13-tdnight, Tar,| 747 Waaiher, Mot hies e . 1 .uu‘W.fli Omaha, BEARS. Speelal turrespondence of Ths Tridune, Laxsixag, Mich., Oct, 11.~Quite o number of bears bave been killed tu Central and Northern Michigan this scason. A. J. Miller, of Duplaln, shot ono which was chasing uis cows. Iis car- cass welghed 300 pounds. i B RIVER-IMPROVEMENTS, Special Correspondence af The Triduns. LaANaING, Mich-, Oct, 11.—It fs contewplated: toopen & steambont routo from Cheboygan to Crooked Lalie, five miles from Petosky: oud a rivor-improvement i3 projected in Auntrim aud {alkaska Couuntles,—1,817,105 neres of belng rescrved for the Improvomeuts CASUALTIES. Terrific Boiler Explosion in Pittse burg, Pa. . Pourtesn Poraons Killed and Forty More or Less Injured. ‘The Daily Record of Minor Acci- . dents. TERRIBLE EXPLOSION, Apectal Dispateh to The Tribune, PirTanuna, Pa., Oct. 12.—Theclty wasetartled yesterday morning by tho report which spread like wildfire that an explosion, ntiended with frightiul loes of Jife and destruction of proper- ty, had taken place at one of our great mills, 'Thestary ot the horsible and dlstressing oe- currence was ndeed a trucone. A hattery of hollers at Zug’a mill, In the Ninth Ward, from 8 rauso not yet eatisfactorily explalned, had ex- ploded, Iaylrig I mins n vest portisn of tho bullding, unid leaving prostrate in the ruins fully sixty human bolags, many of them dead, othera in the Inat morlal agonfes, aud stil more suffering from fnjuries to o grcater or less ex- tent. The most lntense excilement was created fn vvery part of the clty by the news. There were gcores of people in every locality who had relations or friends among the 300-0dd ein- ployes i the mills of Zug & Co., and these were soon hurrylng frantieally fu the direction of the seene of the dread dieaster. Dircetly affer the exploston oceurred people - NEOAN TO CROWD AUOUT THL PLiCE, and fn less than half au honr not less than 5,000 peaple hud Ceomgregated. U Jacked Just abaut five minutes of 9 o'clock when the expioslon touk plate, ha shock distioetly heard atn polnt two miles distant from the gcene, The battery of three large boilers In the nall il of the sirm, which s located ou the upper wide of Etua street, burst, the terrible forck of the concuasfon ¢ * LIPTING TIE LOOF AND PRAME of alinost that entive huilding wmany fect into the olr, ond drepplog it, where it wos crushed and brokenyupon the machinery below, untit the whole was cunverted into pleces the mnajority of which were small enough for the purpose of kiudling-woud. The force of the exploding power was so great, and seems to have been 8o evenly dis. tributed upon all parts of the boilers, that they were broken {nto hundreds of pleces. One of them was earrled across the river to Alleghenly, and fanded at Beymer & Bamnan’s *lead- works, on the River avenmue. Another large plece, golng In the pame divee- tion, dashed “throneh the ool of the muck mill on the opposite side of the street, tearing down vy of the firaces, Eopping glant timbers ke splinters, and breaking down the huge eeane which I ised to Jift tons of fron and wetal, The fubllng furnaces 1GNITED THE MILL, and it was partly consumned before the flames conhil be chiecked. The largest plece that was found of the burst- ed botters entered throngh the sde of 1 house and was deposited ina chamber by the hedside of a slck woman, who escaped anbuemed, Other pleces were bluwn high,tlavding in Ale streets dloge by, Dricke, aud rtivke, amt pleves of the iron rool, and all sorts of rubbish were blown through walls uiid windows, It {& helleved that the roof of the building was lifted ut least fifty feet high, and the work of destrizetion of nan lfe was accomplished more by L:e erush- velght of this falling mass than by the seat- tering pi of the bursted bollers. The 01ty- five nafl-machines BAVED MANY A LIPE 3 yesterday, Had the mill been as openas an urdinary rolting-iniil it does uot seem’ pussible that 2 single one of the fnmates would have escaped with his lfe. ‘There wero employed fn the entire mills of Zurr & Co., at_tue time of the aceident, about. 800 persony, Of tlhese 150 worked In the nall departinent, where the exploston took place. Not less than elght persons were killed out- right, ond 1LY injure OF the wounded some #ix or more have already ¢icd, and it is believed that the Injuries recelved by othiers are fntal, The tivat sbock caused by the horrld sight over. and - there were “niuncrous willing tauds ond hearts of sympathy rush- g to the uid of the unfortunate victins. The Chief o Pallee, with a posse of oflicers, was _early on the grounds, and cstab- lished rope lnits to keep buck the vast and rapidly-swelling crowd, "The oftice had alrendy Been canverted into a rv.'u?nhnhruuln for the ded and wounded, and us fast as they vould be removed they were carrled here. The tirst at- tentlon was glven to the wreek department, wherc the hullding wos on fire Il]was very soon found, however, that everybody here had been'so fortunate na to ceeape " without injury oxvept Frank McCaflerty, u roller, wite had’ re- cotved fatal injuries. IN THE NAIL MILL the dead hodles of Juines Murphy, the fireman, Lewls Strain, Jobin Callahan, Frunk Cupps, Ju- seph Anderson, and Jolin Anderron, were talien out, and the wounded were carried into the oflice as quickly as possible, Meantime Mr, Zug bad sent for every phvsician in the city that heconld find, and anarmy of surgeons wus apeedtly unon the spot rewlering every needed assistaice. The bodiea, mutilated and ghastly, prlm?' with the showering dust, and gory with the life-blood, as they luy amia the debris of the fearful wreek, presentéd a sight to make the stancliest heart quail. Here were IEADLESS THUNKS OF MEN who a few mumonts before moved and acted in tue full enjoyment of vigorous Jife, Here wus 8 corpse with ne blood stain upon it, but pallid in deatl, which had come in the twinkling of an eye in A great blow administered by giaht forces upon soing vital spot, The row of dead, and the blecding, moaning, aganized group of dving or rovivusly hurt tupon the floor of the afifee Eus- pital, presented a slekening speetucle, and one rom Which the sterest had to turn aside to re- preas the too exger tear. 1o the two drug-stores ot the corner of Penusylvania. and Thirteenth streets, the same scenes were being enncted with other suffercrs, and fu several houses in the vielnity all that could be done woa being doue to allevinte the SHI‘EYIIH.'I of the dyin; men, As soon as posslble the dend and woind- ed were taken to their homes when pructicable, or to the West Pennsylyania UusElunl, carringes for this purpose befuy furnished by the proprie- tors of the mills, It i3 Imposeible to cst{mate at this time how many more of e wounded will dio. Ten died after being taken from the ruins, ond a score of others are so fripghtfully Injured that no hope s entertatned of thelr recuvery, The following is 8 coluplete LIST OF THR KILLED AND INJURED at this hour, midnight. The names of those who huve thus for dled are us foljuws: James .\lurtl:y‘ firoman. 1is hoad was blosn off, and his body atherwite mutflated, Doceased wae 42 years of age and len ®wife und threo chifldren at 045 I'van avenue, ath Ward, Frank Cuppa, feeder: head blown off while working hack of the bollers, Leaves awifo emi }ma c{u ren at No. 38 Pike street, Third Ward, epliony, James Carson, fecdoriresided on Mulberry alloy; supposed (o have been crushed by falling tlwbers; 42 years of ogo, and had a wifo and child, John Ssmpson Anderson, feedor; l{ca 20, was at work near the boller; restdod at 04 Viko sirect, Ninth W qrxl'. was & alngle man, Joseph Marthn Anderson, brother of Johni tendor; aged 21t kilted near tho same place; single man, and resided ot 64 Piko street. John Cregan, naflor; terelbly ucatdod and dicd in about an bour. leslded si Lloomfeld, Penn avenue, where ho lcaves n family, Frank Mangls or Mankey; “roller; aged 41: crashod under the falling stacks Jeaves a wifo and suven children ‘at No, 040 I'onn avenue, Iied after bolng removed to hiv hiouse, Anthony Manyis, son of oluve, scraping loy; aged 35; killed by falling bricke, James Kendrick, feeder, oged 403 skull frac- tured, eyo.put out, and iternally horts dlod in aboul an hour Hewlded ou Pike etreot, where Lo loaves n wife anil childzen, Willle or Dock Snyder, tender; aged 17; ro- sldedt on Itiver avenue, Allegheny, with his mother sud brothers. Loujs Streng, nml packer, aged 13; lived In Lloyd's Run, In the Slxth Ward, " Frank. McCaterty, busa toller ou the rols in tho muck nifll: stiuck on the head and. died last evens g, Nesided corner Thirty-adcond street and Idberty avenuo, end bud a family, John Callatan, lsbarer. Wnglo, aged 21; resided at No. 28 Eighty-first strcot, al the polot. Japies Grahaw, naller, hurt about the head and face and Internally, snd divd at the West Penusy! vauia Hoepltal; reeldud at “McKecaport, whove ho Jeaves a wifo and dve children. W. Laper, fueder, Cline, onil packer, nged 15 years, -'ATP! Cline, socder, aged 23, aida brothet of Fravk's, - THE WOUNDED. Tho wounded are: Edward Burke, asnwtant cn- glaoee, iu charge of mill englne. Tlu 14 badly hurt about the ki nd sides, ono 5ib broken, and in- ternal fnjurics sustalned. Morriced wan. aged 30, ausl resides on the hillalde above the Pennaylvanla Itnflroad, nearly ojposity t e scene of the disaster, Witllam ‘Taylor, feeder for Charles Gould, cut in the urchead, and pleces takon out of left ‘arw; restdes on Webster avenue, ‘Thirteouth Ward. © ¢harles Gould, wailer, Wobster avenue, Thir- \ teenth Ward; skoll fractured and badly injured ahont the back, It|s fearcd that his fijurice e fata), " Married, and has a fanyly, JSiimer Gould, ncphow of Charles Gonld, and helper at hia machines head ent, leg sprained, and mm;’y;' a0 badly Injured that the slyht will proba- o at, 2 Charley [inme, aged 14, helper at the same mitl; slizhtly hurt, Jolin Harrls, gon of engineer Tiarrls of the Wa. ter-Works, feeder; one log broken and othorwise serlonsly hnrt, Samuel Dally, natler; reskdes at Mount Washing- ton: both lexs hroken and badly scalded. I'eter Kendrick, foeder, nged 1H; resides with his mother, now widowed, on Pike street; badly hart. e was foand nnder his nall-machine. Bernard Kelly, puddier; stightly wounded on {nlf‘m‘l“m'xl Atm; resiles on Thirteenth street, near Jawcs Parter, naller, resides on Bedford avenus; bruleed in varions parta of the bodye Leonharilt ltelser, polle np at nall lnctur(: hadly cut In back and head; resides on Thirtecatl strcet. Thomna Durfee, serlous, Tat tiriftith, rerionn, Willlam Boyd, slichtly, Conrad Zuhi, ansixtant mill managers hadly hart by frightened team running over ki with a hoavily loaded wagon, Morris Snyder, feecer, brother of Dock, who wan killed: akull fractured; resides on River nw'-n‘lm, qulr hu?r'.'l Srithen bl 4 * Jdolnt Suyder, feeder, brother of aboves h hurt abont the back, oy hadly Jamex 8mith, feeder, hadl: tally; skull also fractures flchn'nuebbn Flrflcu‘nl Lc el N ohn Cregan, feeder, James Catdicel), fender, lo Uroken; D, Wilhelm. feeder, ntm hurt; -luhfi Luper, ecriously hurt; James Morets, feeder, arm L. Wilhelm, fecder, ., Wobman. reriously Powers, catclier, serlotx: John Higzine, gerions: Mike fogan, serfons; Mike Bntlivan, la. borer, Jeg broken; L, Ard l'nmellv.“! erfon scalded, perhans fa. ves on Panneylvania broken: Jfami A foeder, slightly serious s Conrad Sell, rerfoua: e, serfuues 1eney Ritzell, aerious; Wally Eberhardt, scrinusly sealded; Frank Mills, scriour: Morris Snyider, scrions: James Boyd, feeder, both neam broken. snil since rumored to have dieds Jahn Taeris, o2 and jow hroken; Willlam Connolly, head hurt; Jumer Gangurach, slightly; with reveral nnknown people, who were passing in the street at the time of the explocfon, DEFECTIVE BOILENS. An examination of the remaius of the holler shiowed that. [t haid been lnarl‘ullr defective, In plnces It wrs burned nearly through and in other ather places the plates were very hwlly welded, 1L was lmlchwl. too, and the fron was greatly weakened by blisters, * Zug & Co, will 1ose about $100,000 ou the mill and machinery. ‘The Coroncr will begin an investigation of the cause of the aceldent innnediutely, ANOTHER DISPATCIL Spectat Dispateh to The Tribune, Trrrsnung, Un.y Oct. 12.—A repetition of the terrille explosion of February, 172, accurred here to-day, ouly with more fearfu) force and harrowing Joss of llife. The explosion of four rears o was fu Jones & Laughlin's mil), In Brownstown, when seven men were auddenly ushered into eternity and many wountted, At that thine a battery of four ont of six hoilers exploded, The aceldent to4lay was more hogri- ble and heartrending tn its nature, The explo- glon oecurred about 8:30 o'clock thls morning, in Zuz & Co.'s miils, corner of Ftna and Thir- teenth streets, ‘This concern is ane of the 1aiirest in Western Pennsylvania, its works run- ning from the Allegheny Valley Railroad to the Alleggheny River, It isin the licart of the city, inthe Ninth Ward, and but a Jittle distonee from Penn avenue, one of the most frequented thoroughfares In the ity, The firm bave re- cently passed throwsh the bankrupt coust, and only started up again about four wecks azo. The rolliog-mill, in which the explosion took place, I8 located fmmedlately adjoining the natls mill, on Thirteenth strect. The Intter is o large brick structure, In which are located some sev- enty-five machines. Opposiie to it Is the ware- house. The rolling-mill I8 a mere shed, running almost a block in length, tothe river. The Loller-battery was located near the nall-mill The firm manufacture various kinda of Iron, including nails, merchant’s bar and bofler- plates. 1t §5 o notorious fact that there hus been adread here for several years past that at soine tne these bailers would explode. They may have been in good condition, but ft {s remarka- biy doubtful. Some two years azo there was a fire In this rolling-mitl, slight in its nature, yet the fircuicu were expecting the bollers to suc- cumb, The bollers were supposed to have been in- spected just previons to starting the mills again. 1t {s o fact, however, that boller-inspe:tions in this city are a farce. The inspectors are cither criminglly carcless or fearfully incompotent. Another thing, most of the rollinz-imlils nre not over particular as to the capabilitivs of thelr cngiucers, though the onc who had charge of thése boilers was belleved to have been thor- oughly competent. The boilers In Zug & Co.’s mills were old and patched, nnd as to their safe- ty there scems to have been n doubt In the riiinds of many persons, The explosfon took place ot a-time when the mills were running to the fall—that s, at a thne when all day employes were at work, There was no warning. The erash came fn a moment. The four boHers parted simultancously, There wus 8 cloud of stcam and smoke. A debrls of a falling bullding and the remulns of dead and mutltated. The shricks and groans of the wounded. Horror of horrors seemed e seen for immediately after the ruins took tive, lay the dead, and near them lay the wounded, torrible tp look upon. The walls of the offlee had partly fallen, ‘The rolllng-mill, in givin, way, hod Tortunately rested upon the rolls an rall mills, The flames cracked, and through them arose the plerdng crica for succor aud rescue. Some erawled out from under the rulns, the burncd and torn flesh droppingz, Qthers loy #enseless and help- tesa fn despaly, The olarin-bells raug. .\lnf'ur Mucarthy und Maj. Hartzell, Chief of Pollce, were soon upon the ground with the Pallce ard Fire Dupartinents. With the ald of citlzens they fell to work at onve to extinguish the flaties and to bring from out the ruins the lly- ing and the dead. Mothers, fathers, runs, sis- ters, and brothers eame to call for loved vhes. The mill, when running full, employs about 60 hands, At the time of the n‘uosmn thers were ot work In_the uall aml rolling mills about 150 men, The scens pre- sonted wos one of agony sl despair. The vi- cinity was transformed into a hospital and chariel-house, where chiarred and mutilated re- malns were brought. The shrleks of some of the wounded were fearful, Tourteen were kflled almost lnimnll{ and some forty others wonnded serlously. Meu were taken from the rufus maimed and bleeding, only tadic in delirl- ous ngony, Relatives and irlends begred, threatened, snd coaxed to be adinitted within the Mnes, but most all wers refused, becauss there was & dread that there would be too many of the curlous let in, who would only "be in the way, Phy- slvlans soon camo to assist to dress wounds and allay the suflerings of the wounded. The ¢x- citement throughout the clty was most intense, The kitled wero Thomus Murphy, fireman: An- drew Sulllyan, fireman; Fraug Cripps, Peter Kendrick, John and Joseph Anderson, feeders; two brothers named McCafferty; an unknown man, heald blown oil; Frank Murgus, Andrew SMargus, Louls Schrank, U'at Grittin, Jotn Hig- gius, and Jowes Loper. Wonnded—Reflzell, arm broken; M. Ever- hart, badly scalded; lhmgy Kelly, head and arm_infured; Marcellns Snyder, 'bnv. head crushed serlously; John. 8nyder, leg and back severely {mjured; Elmer McGool, badly cut about the head; James Boy, arma fractyred; ¥red Recher, Jobn Brosey, John Martin, Will- fam* Krepps, serfously cut mbont the head; iinon Boland, arns aiid legs broken; Thomus Dounelly, Ladly cut obout the head and body —— Bowen, badly cut about head and face; Wendell' Ubbellrt, heaa and bady aty T Mackey, John Smith, Michacl Bulllvan, lege fractured; Frank McCafleriy, lnufly - Jured; Kendrlck, cyes blown out, ANOTHER. B8pecial Correspondence of The Tribune Laxsixg, Micl,, Oct. 10.~Ou Suturday, the boller of the shingle-mill of B. R. Young & Co., at Alpens, exploded, wrecking the mill and killing four men, besides wounding several others, At the inquest held over the eoglueer, Bowman, it was shown that the head of steam as forty poun Allowing the water to get [ow was the cause of the accldent. COLLISION, Cixcinnary, 0., Oct, 12.—A speclal engine on {heObio & Misalssippl Rallroad last evouivg ran Into a switching cugine, near Aurors, Ind., Kkitling the firenau of the latter, Frank Woods, who was ollmf his engino at the momont of tho caollision] badly ln]x{ "fi E, Goekill, » helper on the enging; and’ Blightly injuriug Ross, tho vuglueer of the apeclal, ' DROWNED, Special Dispateh ta The Tribune. MiLwAukes, Oct. 12—The tug R. Y. Green picked up a capsized boat with three’ Vo- landers in the bay to-day, named John Stgrret aud Vulentine Btruck, who were dead, taugled 1n the rlging, uud Johu Ballasky, alive, They went flshing this morning and eapstzed in somis way unknown, + BUILDING SITAMS. GPIELD, Mass., Oct..12,~The Coroner’ Jury on tho Hampiew street necldent of Septs 20, n Which four incn were killed by the falling of a birllding, venanre both the architeet and th cantractor. The plnns of tho former wers do- fective, and the work of the Iatter nogligeat. KICKED TO DEATII. HSpectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Asx Aunox, Mich., Oct. 12.—A ' boy 10 yenrs old, son of Charles Bennett, of Balem,.t! county, was lending o horse to pasturs yeste day, when the horse wheeled and suddenly kicked the little fellow just Lehingd tho ear, kii- Ing Lim {nstant]; — RUNAWAY ACCIDENT, Special Dispateh to Tae Tritune. Fonrt Wavze, Ind,, Oct, 12.—~Yesterday aftere nooti, Reinhiart Buhuelker, a promiuent itlzen of New Haven, sustained fnjor nccident four ntles cast of this cif THE DEADLY DERRICK. % IxnIdNarors, Oct.12.—~A derrlck fell to-day, killing Richard Gardner.and Tsaae Fitagcraldy workmen. It was the result of carclessnesse il ottt OCEAN STEAMSHIP HEWS, Loxpox, Oct. 12.~Tho steamehips Wyoining, from New York, and Nova Beotls, from Daltle minre, have arrived ont. New Youk, Oct, 12.—Arrived, - steamships Stato of Virzinta, from. Glasgow; Ameriyticy : from Havre, el 1 BUSINESS NOTICES. A Word to Moathers, : Yon will ind Mra, Winslow's Soothing Symp an invalualile friend.” ICcnres dvwentery and dhazs theea, regulates the atamseh and bowels, cures wind culic, kottens the gima, ea inttasmation, an gives tone and ¢ ¥ 10 the whole aystem, a0t every instance whore the [nfant i uum:rln? E from pain aud exiiuetion rellef will be fonnd in 15 ' or £0 mlnuntes nfter the Southing Syrup has beem administered. 1o not fail to procure It. o —ee—— To Ova and All.—Are you suffering from @ i, cold, asthina, broneliitle, or any of the vae rious Dulinonary tronhies that x0 aften end u cone sumption? If wo, u<e ** Wilhor's Pure tod Liver Oil and Lime, " n rafe nnd oflicaclous remedy. This in o quuck preparation, but i repularly preecribed Uy the ineadica) taculty, * Manataclured only by A, 1, Witbor, Ciomist, lfostan, Sald by all droggets, e t——— 2 Teland, the well-known drnzgist at No, 53 Clark street, harmade a greathit intho ‘¢ Aromatic Jiitler Wine' of Iron.* ~ Wo advlse those who are sullering from norvousness, fmpoverlshed bluod, wenlticws, or Impalred digeatlon, to tey it ‘MILLINERY. [LNERY, LLINERY, MILLINEDY, AT TEE Fest Ead Dry Goods House, | Madison & Peoria-sts. TRIMMED HATS In groat varioty and nowost designs.’ : Thoe Latest Novoltios in P UNTRIEIM HATS, Plain and Fanoy Braids. 4 Good Felts inall colors and shapes for 40¢. ' 5 Fineo Fur Folts for Misgos for 76¢. JURBT OPENED. . A now lot of Fine Fro i1 F'olts for * Dndies and Migses in ull tho loading shapes cnd shadoa, Just roceived, a flne agsortment of Funoy Feathers. Feather Bands in all tho newoat patterns. e Fancy Willow Plumes. Ostrich Plumnos, ull colors. Ostrich Tips‘in ovory shado. 7 Eandsomo Fronch TFlowers and Fall Leaf Sprays and Montures, Fineassortinen: of Millinery Orna. ments, Velvots, Silks, Ribbons, &a. Hats trimmed tastofully end all orders executed with promptnoss. CARSO, PIRIE & C0. Welland Ganal, NOTICE. Captains, Masters, and Pllots of vessoly ontoring orloaving the Walland Oanal vin Port Colborne, are hereby informed that & Beagon i in gourse o! conntruction at the outer ond of the Bhoal on tho easterly aide of the Harbor, at a place 6530 foet oast of tha lino of the range-lights which atand on the west pior, or within a ehort distancs of £ ‘where a large red buoy was moored. s The Beacnn (s ootagonal in plan, and,when comploted, will stand about 30 foot over tha wator aurfage. The respective sides will be painted red and whito alternatsly, ond a Ball, 3 fast in diunioter, will be placed 6 foet ovor tho top of ths trame.work. Dy arder, F. BRAUN, Booretary.’ L DerantuesT or Puniio Wonks, } UtTawa, Gth Octobur, 1870, T00DY AND SANKEY . AT TETR Great Tabernacls, Mouroe au Franklinsts, - - RUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENTH. go'clock 1o 1he Morning—Add; o A . et ekt FURIT o T G 130 Madlsgnper™ "+ elocks iy the At "y whinen e Raticbols Hiuiteq, —Urus to Meo uad 7:00 a'clock ln thy Jvening—G e, N i Ryeing—Gospal Mcetlna. tlokets required. Al are Mi Jinving revurned, he wiil proscl, and v, ; I aing ut each thd by tho Great !.';mlr, wi ryices, eck ovenlug, except Saturday, Bervives ouch o'cluek. Liours upen one hour before cach service. ¢ - e I s OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, PARIS KIDGLOVE STORE 94 STATE-ST. ALBUMS, X308 LOTRETAIL: . 1og at Jobbiug prices a3, KENDALL'S, ¥ | 242 State-at, cor ac! i kl i y 7 Mzdo over, altered, und re~ lmlrod. Beal Saoques made nuficr aud trimwed, at : S Ristiop & BARNES?, - Corner State & Mource-slsy’ 3