Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1876, Page 5

1 "'c\f]fir!? z‘:flwu.nwncm uf Chicago, now wea “d cow York. sl 10O T ot tho Unltad Staten Naval Trof. S Nev szton, lias hegun 4 couren of i '{:.:‘fi;:::m ‘of Astronamy " boforo b Oliagitne Univurty ot haltimore. L ol ¢ valein, Muse., once wrote o blog- st ikt BTl ilawthorae, f0 which he touk rpb of S0 ovellat youn disloyal dutlng tho et 1k wan suppromedat. e o- e of the family. querto “:12:?,71"" growls awaynt the English e "n“] fxters, abscnt from thelr poatsof duty coblnet MIRTEECR om excitoment, s if it wiere & doring ":;; orzan in Amerlea howling at President mm';“;’l.uns fimnnln vacatton. o Teath fa vacorded of Osslan E. Dodge, & he death (8 fer af some reputation, who is grreler a0t eal und deaunntlo clrcien In th Jaorn Al e, Hlo pald 300 for o singlo-sent 'l'nli“‘m“m of Jenny Limi's concerts at Boston. L Jute sulchde In Parls of late was thnt of n Antible tREL Mentl to bo distantly related qoang Sorvitn B Cho ot blmaclr through G 1o Pinco 30 ¥ of @ fashlonablo actroes. o ‘“:,:?m ‘years of ago, nnd had gone to Tarl to o eta s education. oo YVictoria has granted o ponsion of £150 to e e ato Geargo Smith, tho Atsyrian e sidore OFUIE ot that. Mr., Tiarmnzd Rassam oot ato Mr, Swalth Inthe yvork of ex- wil ';2“ fntho East, A firman for two years has I onccded ta Mr. Rassam. . Jreno Tonse, who murdered hee husband, o lawser, end wan clonrcd by a Jury of e, Is nore nerauging the detalls of an oo tane, which hor brother-{n-lnv, “kmuu 1a 10 anage for hor. Sho has absolutely G dfferof marelago from. et othor brothi- Tindaw, Dradiey Wonse. An apocryphal lery 18 fold of a ecadet at the Fresch mallitary reliool of §t. €y, who. bolng do- o fhoft, was ursed by hls_companlons to et pior of his famly by comimltting aulelde, S og an unforlunaty lova-aMale oy tio carse, Al o al experlenco was the result of those x'm‘lfl[ endearors; nd It was divcovered that a man ::e lruwgh o commit such an act had no concorn gbout tue_hasor of his family. 7'ho theft was di- suleed #od the cadet was handed over to tho ane thotlties.”, Theannouncement thatthe Cenlennial Commle- Jonen have deckded to return fa the syatem of eed by 20r. Beckwith will he to mony nformation of o departure from the origle pilitention. That there bos been such a depar- tare, howover, gecms 10 bo now generally admit- tel. By avigoons effort, oven ut this 1ata day, it febellesed the management of the Lxposltion In iipict (o the awrin can bo_ redeswed ro et 1t willnot contrast too unfavorubly with the other patta of its worke 2 el of the Amerlean lady In London who faseonsigaed ber body to tho ducsors for purposes of dissection, with tho proviso thut any of her tdeads who desire it may have o fragment for pros- crrtion, tecalls tho curions hequest of Jeremy Distham. Hle ordercd hils body to be stufled, and placed In 8 sitting posture with the ordinary clothing, while tho soft part of the boay should bo pesessed in boltles by iy friends and disciples, The body stuffed and with o wax fuca §3 now fn the castody of the London University. Hiysclnthe, the well-knuwn orator of the Palata- Hoyal, went to the Parls Exchange recently. Ile 1aduo eoaner appearcd than ho waw tecognlzed, o trond gathered aronnd him, buslness was suse pended, and be Tiad for a short time a reception of 1he most fattering description, The event 4 clted wiilnstrating & phase of French character, forat thetine of its occurrence stocks were very much excited by rumors of war, and no other brokers in the world would have stopped tho actlve work of speculstion to do homage to a vlsitor, Atapublicdinner given by the Anthropologieal Sociely of ‘Farl, a proposal of n singular nuture, fimed by M, 4, lavelacqne, Daily, Mortillot, Eres, Topinard, and others was circulated for nd- dltivral elgnatures, Luch of these gentlemen proalses to write u will directing that his brain be saittothe Antbropological Soclety for inepection arddicsection, Ttis thought thut Ly procuring the fiizkisg organs of peréons whuse habits and worke are perfectly known, somo light might bo 1itown on the laws of physico-mental organiza- tion. The scheme having been published in seve enal Patlelan papers, Lias provoked a fusious attuck from the Unlrers. The Lord Neyor of London, on Taesday, the SHbnlt,, entertained the principal members of the dizmatie proferelon at dinner. Thice Linndred snt down to table. Among the guests 0 Mr, und olecrs! ctares o1 3ils Backstoue, Mr. Phelps, Mra, Kecloy, Miss Eale Terry (Mrs, Arthur Lewls), Muse, Linds Gudhmit, Tom Taylor, Mr, Planche, Mrs, Bun- exult (MiseMarlo Wilten), Mermann Vozin, W, 8. i, Mre, A, Henderson ™ Gitberl, Gearge Augasts (Lydia Thompsnn), Mzs, Julin Waod, Mra, Turnett (Misy Jen Leo), Mra, Alowell Bose flores). After a welcoming Epue Lond 3uyor proposed the loast of Drams," “asking M. Plielps to reply for the Suekepearsan part of ity Mr, Duckstono forcowedy, and Mr. Buneroit formnodern comudy, stezemphfed by Jobertrou's, Qilbert's, and Al- ays, Theso soveral responses were made. Uhet tomtd wero iiw follows: **The Dramatle Aathors," by o Taylor, W. Q. Wills, and W. 0. Gillert; *Thy Dramatte Critles," by ¥, L. + Usnckards ““Thg Prees, by G. A, Snla ond Chstles Dickenn, Tiie company raparated about 7 Pty (he diner having been culled ot the un- wally early Your of 2 p, m. HOTEL ARRIVALS, ullflu-‘:!-‘rnu ilon. T, tin, S Yorks o b oo LW, Eldridye; Yeorluy ;;r:lhl' Men. ¢, Ketchvm, N’:‘»"'_"'-l Lioyd, and the_Hon. v Yurks ©. b, Gorhas, Forl, W 3 .xmi{uum: 0. Qardner, Penn- Bagn- o New York; Cul. b, 1 Halleck, Don- entucky.,. Sherman o S, Treman! sylvanta; 3 W. French, Cheyein Puftadelphl York; den, Georga cYie—W, 1L Winting, San Frauctsco; M, M - A. Kelley, Columbus, O, 5 (. W Wik, dew Yors, pulier Jiouse—A. T, Tiong, Labans U I Pripp, Charlee Buelder, A, €, TPeck llumfr?""‘"’“"“‘ Jr.. New York; L, 8. Peery, Cranoth Shurlea do Bictky, Russln Contenninl omladgnert 4, Vietnelt ' Ruvatan Centennial e Feince uteaduirn, Japane 0 en i R i Yo s VWilitamy FIRES. W A WATELTOWN, N. Y. TEnT0w S, N, Y., Nuv, 6—Mudison Bar- Tuckn, at g Higa W Hurhor, were partiafly de- mi« )hy fre this ufternoon, The fire broke u the ufleers' quarters, and was contined to e, Gen, Ayreg p baly damge ! pnarters were fuved, but ged, The Quartermaster's T8 “tl;c.n,lrfiaa‘:,rglu;!unhl n‘lur;l;c Aot of op- M e extimatul ot $30,000, No fu- e, Catge of the flre unknown, Livise ,‘\T x':'\lus. Ky, cww’“l. Ky., Nov. 6.—A spectal to the i 1 vurnal from Purls, Ky, states that the 't o the Northern Bank was de- "l"\"j": by fire this morulugz, The tire wus dls- m.,,‘uifi‘:‘l"- ., and, although the Firo Come a3l I el power, The buildig wus e h" destrayed, AL fleut [t wus supposed wier li‘&kulla't'u"‘?"l robed, and then tired [t '8 of the Imrglars, but, upon Uluation, the tunds wer toand 411 FSHE AT LITTLY ;lOClx'. :":::L: Roci, Ak, Nov, d,—The Hemgle 'no’n : second-rate Uerman boardlng-houss at M.w&elml OFRock street, was dertroyed by qull'n“x sfi:-;t:‘r;ll.\-x'uumlu,;. Two wmen, 10 cnand John Coaley, pe Ve fawes, Liop), were uu:‘m.&.:fi;}s?r'u-n b oy, Ky, ,fl':f;*l"fn. 0., Nov. 6.—Taylors & Curr'e i “m“l,fl‘fu{;)hnum and the Odd Fellows 1ail, fy By, were b ¢ 7, 'I.\' (I)IHCAG(). i By gor O BOX 42 ur 7:50 vesterday fia th:" ¢aused by tho Lurning of a bale of e feed-storg o1 M, B NO. & ke gz piore nomar ™ Yo- L North o AT EDORFILL INY. N FIELD, TENN, g‘.’,:'u"':"'"; Nov, 5,—Benzon Block, at Edge- Vi, e u"qye_dh fire this mornlug, Loss, AL CO The algry —— | SALT, !A“ g :;tc.lal pmm:n 10 The Tridune. o l:.\lu\, Mict., Nov, 6.—Tne report of it 0:‘ ¢ Ispector showa thut during the R lu'.wr thera were Inspected 191,310 Ty 1y oo Ikinz the tolal product for th e ding el SE ST bcrs, l'fl'm "hu!jfi.iixlwii{ e b year by ab Tonst D0,000 bar- Y2 n doubt, 1a ono of the olides| Russia 8till Carrying Her Points in the Pending Nego= tiations, Turkey Forced to Abandon Sev- eral Captured Positions in Servia, England Proposes, and Russia Con- sonts, to o Conference nt Con- stantinople. Death of Cardinal Antonelll at Rome Yestérday. Convletion and Sentenee of Dr, Slrausberg aud His Confedorate Swindlers, TIE BAST. THE TIIPPLE ALLIANCE IN DANGER, TonnoN, Nov. 0,—{crmany and Austria have remonstrated with Russla for har breach of the neutral understanding betweon the three Pow- ers, I presenting her ultimatum to the Yorte, Couscquently, Austrin Intimates her fntention of upholding the Integrity of Turkey. r TURKEY AND RUSSIA. Panis, Nov, th—~Private advices from Con- stantinuple represent that negotlutions are golug on foru dircet nunderstandlng between Turkey aud Russla, which would render o Europeau confercuce unnecessary, VON BULOW BPEAKS, i Brnrian, Nov, 6,—Minlster Von Bulow, Chlef of the Forelgn Office of the Emplre, fu o specch Lefore the Relvhstag to<lay on the Eastern question, declared the affairs of Turkey were 1ot likely touffect Germany directly or Indirect- ly. 'Fhe” policy of the Government was that (ermany should always remain a lirm bulwark of peaces RUSBIA PRRVAILS, Loxpon, Nov, 76 u. m.—The Vieuna cor- respondent of the Standard eays the Porte yielling to the demands of Russin, has agreed o relinquish the positions captured by the ‘Turks sluce the *night of Oct. 81, bienea the evacuation of Deligrad, PROPOSED CONPERENCE, The Post, in a lender, announces that England has proposed nvouference at Constantinople. The Conference s sutmoued on the basis of the Integeity and independence of the Ottotan Empive. Tue programmo will be identieal with Lord Derby'™s peice proposals, Tho Powers partlielpating whll be required topledge them- Belves tn renotunca seltish ubjects of territorial wgerandizement, 'Cho Standard's Paris dispateh coufirms fore- Rgolug sunouncements. RUSSIAN PREPARATIONS. Loxpox, Nov. 7—0G 0. m.—A Vienna corres- pondent of the Times says it Is certain that tussia Is prepaving for all ‘eventualitivs, Rus- slan afliclals who have hitherto been anxlous to deny all mititary, preparations now maintaln that the whole army 45 on a war footing, This sudden frauknees may possibly be by command, TIE SERVIAN ARMY, Loxpoy, Nov. 7=b a. m.—The Daily News' dispateh from Parateliin reports that thoServian army can hardly bo safd to exist. It {s utterly disorganized. The roads are covered with suow, Fugltives nod soldiers nre dylug lke rotten sheep. CONSENTS, . The Telegraph's Vienna special sajs It s re- ported {n politieal cireles that Prince Gortsclin- Kkoll has nssented to England's proposal .that o coulerence be held at Constautinople. TH BATTLE OP SILIEGOTATZ, pateh (0 London Times, Seyuiy, Oct. 24.—An cyc-wituess who has Just returned from the frout states that the fight fu_ the Morava Valley commenced on Wednesday evening by a fire Irum four Turkish Latterics on the Crevet position. The Serviaus auswered with one Dattery ouly. Before duybreak on Thursday morning ‘the Turks in"great masses inade determined ctforts to foree the positions of Horvatoviteh, which ex- tonded in u southeasterly direction for about five miles from the helghts suove Djunis, onthe north, to Ribarl, on the southenst. Horvato- viteh nd an avatlable foree of about 10,000 to 12,000 men. ‘T battle raged till after night- fall, aud the Turks succeeded In driving Iler- vatoviteh’s forees step by step northwards, tho most sorlous and successful assault beluz on his rlzht wing, which woa-driven beck o considerublo distance, The losses on both sldes were heavy, and the Turks dlsplayed o deter- wiuation ind courage which Ilorvatoviteh sald wos unparalleled n his experlence. Thelr artillery wus In great foree, a heavy bat- tery belug placed fn front of Crevet, thie Jeft centre of the Servian position, while two half Latterfes fired fn the same direction from a hitll on thu cast. Towards evening Teher- nayeiland his stafl rode over to Knonlk with refisforeemonts, Including two battallons of Rus- slans. Ono of these was posted at Crevet,which lics amone hills. By this thne the roads were blocked by the wouutled on their way to Kusan, Early on Friday morning the ‘Turks ronewed the attack with fresh forees, and planted u new bat- tery south of Crevet, which wns now pluyed upon by a triple fire. The Rus- so-Servian artillery was out-numbered, and n portion of it " was withdrawa to o low alll northwest of Slljegowatz, the village in which Horvatoviteh hed his headguartera, The Turks, townnls the close of the duy, effected logenent in a portion of Crevet which had been heid during the duy h§ o Russian vattalion and a battulion of the Bervian regular vy, not shuwn simflar cournge. For two days the Dattle had now been hot und heavy without any very decelsive result, Ou Feiday mglit "Tehernayell, In a council of war, decided to evacunte Crovet, In gplte of o voutrary opinfon on tho purt of Horvatoviteh. The latter nud displayed bis usunl skill in man- auveng his forees, and had tmude several flank attacks which, with more experienced forces, bave hind o dilTerent resuity but e wus also out- numbered, ‘Feherpuyell spent the wight ono heght above Djunis with Muj, eterson, whodis- pluyed great energy duriue the wholo of the en- wement. About ) on Baturday inorniug the ¥ took possession of Crevet and the ad- Juvent hitls with greut cheering and pressed down he rond Tewling towards Degowntz with resl lesy determbuntlon, At 10 oclock they set dire to Ribarl, gnd the ko and fames murked the retreat of Horvata h's rlehit wing, which, with the bulk of his centre, took up o fresh pusition northwest of Stjegowntz, fn the rear of hls furthest batteries, The ‘Turks, flushed with thelr success, now attempted the hills north of Creyet, fu Lthe direction of the Djunis belzhits, and about mldduy mutters looked “very serlous for the right wiig of the Army of thy Morava. _(en, Doctourof, Chief of Tchernay- ofl's Stufl, who returned the day before from the small uffair near Saftschar, led in por- ron o reserved bottalion of - Russlung ngainst the encmy, und drove themn ut the point of the bayonet down tha hill opposite Crovet. 1o displayed mueh bravery and eool- ness under u witheriug tire, and averied o dlsas- trous defeat, About 13 the ‘Purks tired Elljego- watz, which, with lurid flame as each honse successively caught ‘the five, buent for several hours, Atigut i o'clock the mushetry fiving rrucdually died away, the cannonading laviug heen compuratively slight for some houvs, v[nwhxg to the cluso quartera of the contending orees, ‘I'lia Russo-Servian lusses were about’ 1,500 Ekilled and wounded, ond cho Turks, as they were the attacking party and constantly brought fresh forces, ore suppoacd to have lost more. The new position of the Rusgo-Servian urmy cx- ténds from the low Wil on the suuth of the Kruchovutz road on thelr rl;:lu to the goeat hill opposite Diunls ou the lelt, the centre belng thrown buck conmderably on the sentle sloping clevation northwest of Kuontk. MEETINGY OF MOHANMEDANB AT CALCUTTYV.[] Disprtich 10 the Lindun Times. CALCUTTA, Uct, 15.~A Mobammedan mecting to express urmvmhy with Turkey was held in the Town-hall, un thie 7th. The atteadunce was not Jarge, and tho leading Mohasmedans were abseut. The Chalrman, Abdool Lutser, a mem. her of the Bengal Counctl, mado & loug speech, fu which he dwelt on the alllauco bietween Ene gland und Turkey, and nsgerted that the accounts of the Bulzarianiatrocitics exagperated. e, however,denounced the sucgestion of the Mndrus Monanunedan papers nvitlug subscriptions for a holy war o wisleading und mischivvous, Several olutions were carrled expressing 8 m?n:nhy with the Sultan and gratitude to the Hritish Governwent for supporting Tursey nnd also lorror at the atrocitics committed l?' the Clreassfuna and Bashl. Hazouks. It was resolved that tho present war {s un ordinary civil war between the Porto und its re. Lelllous subjects, und uut a lioly war betwee Mohamnedaus aud Christians- A Comwultice was uppolnted o colivet subscriptious fur trans- 1nisslon to Turkey, snd to request the Govern- ment to wllow the Collectors of Districts (o re- ceive tue woney subscribed, T bellevs the bulk of the Muhaminedans kuuw littlo aud care less abuut Turkey, and the meetings are gotden up by a few avilators, CaLcutay Oct. 22—A mooting of lading Caleutta Mobaimniedans 1o couslder thoTuskisil Sowe battalions of the Servian militla had: at the Nawah Ameer All's on the 14th, when It was resolved that ings of the previous meetine at the Town-1all were disnpprovel by the Moliamema- dun compunity, amt that this meeting choull Tave ne contection. With the farmer e, de wis further revol that a ‘Tursish Relief Com- t) cobleet wwel remlt sub. urkich Gavernment, amd that 1oy e vreaented to the Queen praying hier to realutain the policy hitherto observeld by the Britlsh Uovernment towards the orte, About 12,000 rupiees were aubscribed, e GERMANY. DEAD, Sturroant, Nov. —Theo Do Henglin, the German teaveler and soulogist, is dead. THE CROWN-PIINCE AND 1118 PAMILY, BzuiN, Oct. 19,~Yesterdny his Tmperial Ilighnesy the Crown-Princo celebrated the 45th anniversaty of Lis birthday. The two cldeat sons of tho Crown-Prince having arrived from Cusscl, where they are at scliool, the Crown-Princess hail the pleasure of congratu- tuting her husband surrounded h.y all the thildren of the Royal couple, Tie Royal family in the vonrse of the day made o trip “on the Ilavel Lokes on n fncy steamer, and, after n(nmfl)’ dinner ou the Pfauen Insel, received about#00 fixuesls at tho hew palace, Lord anid l,udi’()dn Russel were present at the dinner of the Royal family, Many telegrams from Royal personnges urrived, nml mumnerous were ithe names _{nzcpibicd in the Qooks In the Berlin and Polsdain palaces " of Iis Imperial Highness. Toslny the two cldest sons return to Cassel, where Prince Frederick Will- fam—who, JJro vulente, will be Uerman Emperor —i3 shiortly to pass his exanination for admis- slon to the Univereity. Ilis Royal Ilighness will be examined at the public grammar-school examination, In common with scveral other young gentlenen, Berlin and Potsdam aro adorned with flags in honor of the birthday of his Iruperial Highness,: —— INDIA. THT: DRLIUIL ASSENULAGE, Dirpatch to London Timen, Carcerta, Oct. 22.~Prepurations for the Deihi Assemblage are proceeding rapidly. It is belleved that the Amcer of Cabul, the.Iihan of Khelat, aud the Rajah of Sfkhim will attend. Duving the Assemnblage Scinaiah will give n graud bnoquet to the Viceroy in honor of the Queen's new title. The Bengal Goy- ernment talks of spendiog 15,000 rupees on re- Jolelugs fo Caleutta. The Assemblage will cost about a half million sterling—a startling com- ment on the leesons of cvonviny which the Gov- ernment lately hos been Smpressing on fts ofll- cers. It {u ronerally felt hiere that in the pres- cut critical state of the finances, with' the prospeet of more or leas severe famfue In oinbay befors us, this large expenditure of publlc nioney on mere pageantry is o gflcvoua miglake. Bonie ceremony to ark the Jucen’s ussumption of the Imperial titic infght, perhaps, be ndvisable, but one on this enormous aud costly scale {s wholly uunccessary, KOTROTIA, The rumored appearance of a new dlsense, called Kotkotiy, lnlcli caused n panie among the matlves in uhuln;i the " Cal- cutta suburbs, It i decribed ns beginning with o tingling sensation in the flugers or toes, and having speedily o fatal torination if not checked at the outset. The treatment consisted in eauterizing and tyine n tight Ugature round the affected lmb on the first appearance of the symptoms, Dr. French, civll surgoon, of ‘Twenty-four Pergunnals, after n careful lnr,ulry. declared the whole thing was purely Imagluary. Be found mun&r natlves serl- ousiy affected by the severe remedios they had adopted, believing themsclves attacked, ITALY. DEATH OF ANTONELLL Loxpon, Nov. 8.—A dispatch from Rome an- nounces the death of Cardinal Antouelll. The same dispatch reports that Cardinal Constantine Patrizi, the Viear-General of tha Pope, is dylng, Loxpo¥, Nov. 7—56a. m.—A Times dlspatch from Rowe says that Cardinal Antonelli was trunsacting business with the Pope on Bunday when he was selzod with a severe attack of gout In the chest. Ho was immediately carrled to lis apaurtments, He refused to believe J that death was approaching. At last ho consented to receive the sacra. ment, but was unable to ‘swallow. Ie explred at 7:16 Monday morning, shortly after sending a messeager to the Pope nsking Tor his Dbiessing and imploring pardon for all the funlts hie might have comuitted auring his adminis- teation, The fortune left by the Cardlunl wilt be divided among the members of his family, s flno callections of gems, antiquitics, works of art, ote.y are bequeathed to the Vatican Mu- seun, Roue, Nov. 6.—Monsignore Vannutelli, Un- der-Becretary of State, has been appoluted sue- culllq’ur ad fiterlm of the late Curdinal Anto- nelll. RUSSIA. TIHET STRAUSDERG BWINDLE. Moscow, Nov. 6.—~The jury In the Strausberg nnd Moscow Commerclul Loan Bauk trial found Dr. Struusberg,and Handen Poljanski, und Ton- macha guilty, The other persons aceused were acquitted. Senteunce will e pronounced to-day. ‘The number of persons aceused wius very reat. Seventoen members of the Councll of the Mos- cow Commercial Bank were charge with having presented a fletitious report for 1873 and 1874, ‘Two Directors wero accused_of baving accepted bribes from Strausberg to advaunce him some 000,000 roubles without sufficient sceurity, and of havinyg presented fo the sharcholders and published” fn newspapers o fulse balay sheet up to October, 18755 aud fifteen members of the Councll are charged with hayving, either by conuivanes or neglicence, fucilitated these uud otbier shmilur truusa s, —— . GREAT BRITAIN, N A DIO WARL VUSSEL. Loxpox, Nov, 6.=The man-vf-war Nalson, of 7,000 tous Waplacement and 6,000 horse-power, and twenty gung, was launched at Glasgow on Baturday, TFRANCE. TIHE SALT DUTT. ITavee, Nov. t.—The merchants of this city dealing fu sult provisions bove petitioned the Senate to abollsh the duty of 4 per cent which was added Ju 1874 to the duty of foreign sait- fugs. Thelr potition especially refers to salt- fugs from America. " CRIMI. A TIORRIBLI TALY, Spectul Dispatch to The Tribune. InniaNaroLs, Nov. .—~This evenlng a girl named Kitty Munning arrived hero from Gireens- Lurg in 4 yery delicate condition, and was seut to the poor-farm by the authoritles. 8ho says that ler father fs the author of her ruin, aud that, when it beeame fmpossible longer to con- veul her sltune, bhu sent her wway fram home to bo cared for by strungers or perish, 16 1s wost revolting and unvatural tule, sud aloiost sur- passes bellef, BURGLARY, Special Dispaich to The Tribune. BrooMinaron, Iil, Nov. .—Burglurs are busy. Ou Saturday night one entered the home of Dwight Hurwood, Lield o pliitol to Harwood's head, sud compelied him ta give up his wateh, money, and overcoat, Luat night the home of Williun Wiiegarden wua entered and roubed of vuluubles, Pullceman Miller pursued and shot at uue robber, who dropped the watel, revolver, and uther effucty. TWO. MURDERERS CONVICTED, New Yong, Nov. U.~Charles Oschiwald and Thomas Ryan have been found gufilty of the murder of Oltieer Brouk in Newark, N, J., Aug, 8 lust, ‘Tho olllcer bud deteetedd them fn come- mitting a burglary, e \YASHINGTON. Wasmneroy, D, €., Nov, 6.—In tho matter of the application of Mra, Belva A, Lockwoold fur adinisston to practice s an uttorney and counsclor of the Supremy Court, the Chief Justice unnounced o3 the declsion of the court that noue but men pre admltted to practico be- fore fv us attorneys und counselors, The Prestdent to-day appolnted JTsaae F, Bhepurd, of Mlsyourl, United States Consul ub Haukow, Chinu, e —— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Loxpoy, Nov. f,—Steamships Adriatle, City of Cliester, Stato of Novada, and Sowcrset, from New York, have arcived out. Farmusik PoINT, Nov, 6.—Steamshlp Corine thixy, frow Glasgow, bus urrived. SILVER SHIPHENT, Loxpoy, Nov. 7—5 4. m.—~American coln to the awount of $95,000 was withdruwn from the bank yesterday 1or New Yor, THE REVIVAL. Encouraging Advices Concerning the Work of Salvation. NMr, Moody Discourses at Farwell Hall on tio Blind Men Whom Christ Healed, A Falr Attendance at the Tabernaclo in the Evening. The Religlous Awakening in the Provinces. FARWELL ITALL. THE NOONDAY MERTING, That musical Scotchman, Deacon Thane, of Mr. Moody's North 8ide Church, Jed the pre- liininary singing yesterday, nrd did it well. The Rev. Mr. Davis presected the requests Tor prayer, about seventy In all, fucluding re- quests un behalf of the Christlan workera at Downer's Grove, for the church aud pastor ot Riverside; for Lyous, Ill, where o revival s lu progress, with already o good many conver- slons; for the young men's prayer-mectings at Memphls, Tenn.j for Vinslhoven, Me.; for Metropolls, wliere Brother Dean Is holding re- vival services; for the students of the Clicago University; for Plymouth Congregational Church, In this ¢ity; for Kalamazoo; Piper Cityr, 1IL; Clinton, In. ; Galesvllle, Wis,, and Oshkosh ; for the Ladies’ Temperanco Soclety at Gales- burg, I1L; for the young men and women cm- ployed in the telegraph oftlces nnd banks of Lhis city; for ftecn sons by thelr pavents, cight husbunds by wives, six wives by husbauds, six daughters by mothers, for twenty-five young men by Christian friends, and by one or two persuns for themselves, Pruyer was then delivered by the Res, W, W, Patton, D. D, Tha losson for the day was the ninth chapter of John. TIE ADDRESS, At the closc of the lust chapter we lefg the dews with their bands full of stones, which they bad taken up to cast at Jesus becuuse He safl’ He was before Abraham, When 1e told them that, they ot mad; they didn't believe In tho divinity of ‘Christ. Here 'ts this blind bey- gar whose eyes the Lurd restored. I dom't thiuk there everwas nblind man whom the Lord passed b{. But what Twant to call your attention to ls the blind man himself, be_fi\uv ning with the ninth verse: “Some suld, Thits s ln):: w.lwn sald, Hels llke bim; but hoe said, 1 m he,’ Now If ho had been like a zood mnnf peoplo now-n-days he would have sald to hlmself: YThere §a ngreat storm brewing. The chief men of the city sre divided about this man. Some of them think Helsa prophet, und some say He lsan_fmposter; ®o Igress I had better Leep still, 1 have ot my elght anyhow. Now L think 1’1l go off hone to ¥ parents, and keg out of this excitement.” But he didwt m]g %hn’t'wuy at ull. He says right out: “I am e, * In the first place, with his heart he had be- Meved unto rightcousncss, and now with his mouth he makes confessfon unto salvation, Ile was not going to hold his peace, His cyes had been opened, and bo now beyins to tel) his ex- perience, Experfence. That {s what mude our Friday noon meetinga so futeresting, beeause those men got up and told thelr experience. Ah! my frends, the world can't get over the experience of conscience. All the unbellevers fu the world can’t get over such o fact as the conversiun of Snul. ' Some one once wrote an article against the work of o certain revivalist, aud one of his friends safd to liin, “ What are you golng to do about t1 That is a strong srgument against 41 shall do nothing at nll,” was his reply. “ Let the work spenk for ftselt,” Notice now that this man at once oheyed the Muster. 1le told bl to put elay fn his cyes,— cnough to spoll his sieht if it had been good,— and thuen go and wash, The man might have mude o good many objections, but no. He goes right awny und does just as he I8 bid, and when he hos done it Le gets his slght. Bomebod: mizht gay, * Why couldn’t Christ have save him sl thot trouble und have spoken the word, and opened his eyes on thospotP” Well, He could. He did In another plwe. But iy friends, God never repeats Mimself. Ho never made two men just alike or converted two men ust alike. ‘Thut is where a great mnny people lunder, lookiug for God to give thein soine body else's experience, Here, In the twellth verse, they ask, ¢ Where fa Het” *Idon't know,” answers the man. Youscohe dow't try to tell more than lie kuows. o, youns converts, don’t yon try to tell more than you know, Idow't get puffed up with concelt and spiritual pride over ‘what the Lord has done fur vou. Agaln, they ask ilm how he got his sight, aud lie telis hils experlence over n. Dow't be afrald to tell your experience, 8o long as God blesacs anybody “by t.” When they ask hitm what he thinks of this man, lie answers, * Ie Iy aprophet.” Ilere are the three degrees of this man's progress, First, he confesses ymsclf a saved wan, “Tam he,"” Second, hetells what Chirist has done for bim; and third, having ot done talking about himsell, be begius _ to talk sbout the Mnster and to preach Him ns o prophiet. Bowith you, Get doue talking about yoursclves as quiclk as you can, aud bogin to tolk about Christ. I'don't ke tho parents of this mau. They kuew well enough who hod opened the blind cyeas of theirson, He had tolit them himself: bt they weremoral cowards, ‘They were afrald they would be put out of the Bynmzoi;uc it tnoy contessed who it was that had brought them so Rreat o blessing. It was a terrible “thing to be put out of the Synnzogue, In these days, if a nan I8 put out of the Presbyterlan Church, the; oy take him nto the Methodist Chiurch, aw when the Methodists turn him out, he can o aud joln the Lplscopalians but they didu’t huve any Presbyterling, and Methodiats, and Episco- palians, and Congregationnlists, und Baptists, in thoso days. There was only one Church, nml it was o Lerrible thing to be put out of that, So his pareuts compromised the mattey by mrnlnfi {tlul"ovur to their son. * e s of auu; na ifu. Apgain they came back to the man him- self, and he 18 reudy to repeat the story, it they will ouly” bellevo in Christ. Dou’t you seel He hus” taken another step, and {8 trym;.L to persunde these Scribes and Pharlsees to bellsve on tho ('n?mct, who has glven bhin his slizht, He s full of faith. I like to have some young converts round e, ‘They wrg 80 full of Taith, they belleve o all sorts of things, which other peoplo think are uhinust im- possible. ‘Thedr faith leaps over all mwountains. ut this man presses those pronnd Phurisees u Httle too burd, und they get mud at him, juse as people do now wheu thy Wond of God Is pushed home a dittle too sharply, and l.hu*' £y, WWoknow that God spake by Moaes, hut as Lor this fellow, we know not whenee he (5.7 ‘Vhe wan answered, “ Wiy, herein {8 0 nrvelous thing that ye know not whenee he (s, and yot he hath oponed my eyes. Now we kuow that God hearcth pot slaners, but if any man be u worshiper of God and doeth His witl, him he hearcth” Dr, Putton, you conldn’t have put the cuss bietter than that. No Professor i w theolozical seminary could huve mnade a hetter arguiient than that. But they east him out, and where did they cast blwd Why, vight fnto the arms of tho Lord Jesus, It wasn't longg betors Chrlst heard of it, and flu searched him out, snd when e had found blin e spoke so sweelly to blm, My fricids, may God help us .'iulbu 1ike this bliud than lu the nhith chapter of ol UQW TIIE WORK PROSPENS, Dispatehes were then resd, which wilt Lo found Lelow, Dr. Everts reported the Suuday-school meet- s mentioned fn Tng TRisuxy )‘L'llEnl‘.I?', ik ulso the unjon mectlugs at the' Firat Baptist Chureh oo Sunday evenlng, at whicll, after the sertmon by Dr. Thowpson, fifteen persons rose up fn the great congrezation to ask for prayer, several ot whom were happlly converted at'the afterancetiog, What wo want now, sald Dr, Evertes, 1s individual fideiity, ‘To-day, alter all that has been sald and _done, there are only i fuw soldiors in lne, only o lew oflleers on duty, The great army of thy Church §s sleeplng on thelr weapons, “One of the workers niodestly sald: ¢ [think I kuow of ¢lzht or ten soulswho Diave been saved through my work,”” let the Ch\‘min adjust ftself to this great maochivery of rovival, Dr. Chamberlaln epoke of the work of grace which 13 golng o in the New Englat Church, of which ho 13 pastor, A minister from 5t. Charles gave thanks to Qud for o revival In that place, Which be seemed to think was not favorabis ground for revivals. Tho colored brother, who I3 beginulng to hayve great liberty on the platform, mentioned the eucouraging fact that 2 number of sinners of bls own race bhad been converted at thio Taber- nacle Inquiry mectings, A delightful account was gdven of ghe com- munfon scason ut the Thinl = Presbyterian Church st Sunday, at which betweon R0 and * 1,000 persons uet ut the Lord’s tubie, twonty- eleht of them for the first time, umohgs which number were five husbinds with ueir wived, four who had been piucl from the depths of intemperance, and all, except one, adalte, The revival 1 venhi ¥ Saiifes and people of middlc Kl t reacheatha ehildren, n:dalmo: e of the: Tz been Brouwht to Garst by indivisdy: Oue family anhl that for seven yeara ey hal nut resgived a Chiesth visitos citil the one at whosc fuvitatfon they joylully avcepted tho Goapel., Briel romarks we also made by tho pastors of Centenazy M. E, Churei aml of the Secund Preshyterian Church, Dr.” Thompson gaid: 1 want to bring my tribmte of gratitudo to Goid, because one of thy children of whom Dr, Everts spoke ns having heen converted at the Sunday-school mecting last Sunday was my own little daugbter, IHer Bunday-sclinol teacher brought her home to us a8 a happy convert to Christ, aud to-day she is flllng ur hotse with eos Healrorpulic of the conversion of elghteen pereons, recelved into his ehurel last. Sunday, several of whotn wers men who sl lately been drunkards, but had found Chirist able to save them, Mr, Sankey tien sz s o golo, © Nothing but Jesus," prefordog the singing with the q.lleryllom S What will vou have to lay down at. the Master's feet?” Nothing but Just oppor- tunities? The women's mcetinz above and the men's meeting below were o lons of deep and rayerful futerest, ]lm,umls for prayer at the atter tvera presented i rupid siceession, mingled with calls Tor thanksgiving over the conversion of relutives nnd friwnds, 'The lower hall was qulte full, some being unable to finld seats, ‘The first religlous service at the County Hospital Just Sunday waa reported at this meet- g, Tt wos a touching slight to see the url}lplu; ond fnvali s climbing thres fllzbts of staies to atiend Divine worship, Thunks were offered for the conversion of a mat on the West Side who had heen a confirmed unbelfever, hut bad been brought to Chirlst through reading the revival reports fn o news- paper. THF TABERNACLE. COL'S UIPT TO MANKIND, ‘The ealling away of several hundred young sronverts and (nquirers to Farweli Iall to be in- structed privately by Mr. Moody, the mud be- lew and the rain above, and the fact that Jast nijtht was the night before electlon, gl worked gyrdost the mecting at tho Tabernacle. A space on the muln floor whout the size of the maln floor* of Farwell Hall was filled; there wasa amall. detuchiment of the choir aml a few strang- ers on ‘the platform,—altogether, about 1,9 Peopley—an Jmmense gudience for ordinary thuca ou o rafy nizht, but rather lonesome for the Tabernuele, with ts mumories of great crowds of 8,000 peaple. R The service was announced as a praise-meet- ing for the Grat hall hour, to be followed with a sermon Ly the pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church, The prase-niceting consisted of 1 solo Ly Mr, Sankey, entitled, “ Are Your Windows Opencd Toward Jerusalen?” a congregational hymn, * Precious prownfse God lms given, a five-minute speect by Drother Burrell, who spoke of bis neganlutance with Mr. Suukey five years ayo, and of the duti' of people to sing it they had the songenower In them. He then of- fered a brlef prayer. Mr. Sankey then sang ** Watching and wait- oz 4 eunz it very heartily and cifectively, con- sldering how small un audience he hay, after which the * pralse-mecting’ came to an end and the sernon was anuounced. In order to form n gort of transition frem the speeial to thy regulur eervice, the preacher hytan, which was suniz by the comrregation, ‘s dusus, keep me near the cross,” after which the text was announced o5 *“oue on which Mr. Moudy - hins Prnuched geveral times,” to-wit, Johin, lil, i 16: ' For God so loved the world that Jie gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever belicveth fl'[‘ l”m should not perish but have everlasting e, TIE SERMON, ‘This pussage of Seripture is precious or mean- Ingless, secording as we mmfze or reject the idea of #dependence for smvation upon the viearfous sacritlee of Jesus Christ. If you go to some people and say to tnem, ** Your only hope of sulvatlon Is n the blood of Jesus Christ," they will answer, *1 donot need auy blood to cleanse e, Iam usinner, perhaps, but God, who s mereiful, will save afl the souls Ile hax created. MHe doesn’t need uny blood to avpease Him.” But such u position is impossible to any Intelligent person who believes the lilble. You can’t 1ind fn it anywhere such o text #s “ God g0 lovedl the world that, in spite of its sins and thy Justice of His government, He will theally save it all.” Thera ourht to be svme suah passage here §f that doctrine §s true, — But thsere Is not. 4 But,” says auother, ** that s not my doctrine. T belfeve toat u slner must be punished unless lie repents, but that if he repents God will for- give him because He loves him." What then is the meaning of such texts as these: * Witliout the shedding of blood there §s no reminsion of sins.” " The blood of Jesus Christ, His Son, vicanseth us from all sin.” *“ He was wounde for our trunegressions, He wus bruisad for our fulquities.” **The lamb slafn from the fonnda- tion_of the world, and behold the Lumb of God who taketh away the sins ot tho world”7 What can’ all these ond A grest many other texts mean If there fs nothing else required in order that sinoers may be saved, exeept Just only to repent of thelr sinst’ What, too, Is tho sigmifleance of the visiy of tho Son of God tu tbls lower world! Do {ou 63y it was to show us a loly cxumple! Vell, there are angels who never sinned; why not send one of them if that is all thet &3 re- quired? Do you say it was to announce the luve of God fon race of His chlldrent Well, why not send theangels tomake that announce- ment as well 48 5o wuny others, which thuy have been commisioned to bring us! No: man- kind were In such peril ot perlshing that ouly the Son of Gud_ could save them, and thaut Is why He gave s son, thot the Juw wfghit be satisiied aud the slner be pardoted. But some one will say, * If God is omnipo- tent bow fa He shut up to this one method of suving sinnersi” And the answer miuzht be in another question, * What sault havo to tind with this vue way of God's selection Do you know better than (Fod how to save shmersi e suys that le gave His only begotten Son that whosoev veth on Him shiould not perish Lut have everlasting Hfe.” Do you know any other or any better way to save sinners thun God’s way ! And do you suppose that lle would liave given 1is only begotton Son to be a sacei- fice for sin if there was any other or hetter way f S Well,” eays some one, “Af the Bible teaches such doctrines as that 1 vAll throw the Bible overhoard, fur 2 don't belleveany such doctrine.? But If you dv that you have no hope of helng suved at all, “‘What! Do you mean to say that if the Bible fsn’t true then there {s no medns of satvation? Exactly, Thut Is just what Leay. Ask your- self the question, Will God pardon the sinner? and then go everywhicre else except to the Bible for your unswer, and that wilt be, No. There s no fdea or promise of pardon outside of the Word of Giod, Read Plato and Plutarch aud Ciecro nnd Tacitus, and when they speak of tmmortality thiere §s nlways the saine ead strain of doubt o and darkness, Look at the blecdivg alturs of all heathen religions, They declars that God must be appeased, The) dor. Ask the universal and it lus only one ans sfnneth it shall dic.” Bo great a question us that of the salvatlon of your soul vugght tot to bo feft to anere cunjee- ture, You cannot say, *tod must bo mercls ful," but you can gay, **Uod must be just,” Tuat bs u hecessity of His government of the universe. Wiy has this community been so excited over the tefal of a mun accused of wurdert And why Lius life become so unsafe in this clty that there huve been three murders o elght duys on the Weat Sided 1t 13 becuuss Justice has “been outragred, because the Judge's erminoe Las been stalued, and becauze the law fay been shorn of {ts penalty, and {ts power thus taken awsy, It 13 not that thls community aro hard-learted and vindictive that they defand the pankshinent of a murderer, bt In no other way can the racredness of difo be maintulned, Now {f we had no Bible und no Gospel, reason- fnge from the human to the divine, we should b fureed to the terrible conclusfon that slu must b punisheds that thers was nothlug for the sluner but u fearful looking for of fiery lmllgm\- tion which vliall devour the wiversavics. Why, it 1s not o question of mercy nt ol but o quess ton ot Justlee, It fs not tito Biblo that mukes God out (o be hand and cruel, beeanso He says, “The soul that enethh it shall dle.”? Reason and the universal conseienes of mnukind says the same thing, und in the Word of Gud alons £5 thero the least fulnt gleam of hops for a warld full of sinners, X It you are fucthied to think God 18 harsh nud to Hethlchomand sco His only begotten Bon Iving thers amoue the boasts 1 o stable, Go with Hlim through those three years of His sudd ministry, when 1lu catno unto His own uud il1s own recetved Mim not, Go with that mob to the house of Pilate, and wateh them as they #plt upan i and press the crown of thortis upor Ilis head. (o to Golgotha, aml 8L Him hunging . thero “on - that middle cross, between two thicves, und then remeniber thay thisis the Son of Alulehty Uwl, yeiled I human tlesh, Who s dyiug there, the Just tor the unjust, that e might briog us lose rebels buck to Ilis Futher aud” our Father, s God nud our God., Aud 03 we gaze the twoan- els look down with wonder upun that cross of ulvary, aud o voleo from the leavens comes dowu Witk a whisper of bope und cumfort, 1y oifer o hopo ot . snsclencs of nankind “The soul that hath borne our gricfa and carried our sorrows, The chinstisement of our peacs was upon Him, and with'[ s stripes we are healed,” A man sald tome the other day, “Do vor know | belleve there will hea chance for such sliners os 11 Bomcehow In cternity, [ don't know how, God will save the siners that He Las cart Into ell” “You do? satd L Tell e how {2 it o be dote.” There are only two ¢lasses of motives by which Intellizent moral Leings can be nfuenced; one Is fear, the other f8 luve, o has tried Doth of these, 8inal and Calvary, and if you arg not moved 1o come to Hun and be saved by etther of these, what con- celvable argument or wotlve is there left 1 Does not Gorl suy Tie hus done all that He can du in s vineyard 1 In there any other thlnf which god 'un glve us after wo have rejected Hlis only on Irememher an incldent of o gir] who wan- dered from ier lome and becmne a lost woman onthestreets of o ogreat elty, For years ber niuther sought forher hut could not find lier, though she *went,_hersel ‘hto one sulion aud brothel after nnothier to tey and pearsh her ont, At lnstaio hnd hier own portrait painted, and begged the manager of the Midnight Misslon to fet her hang ft up fn the mission-roum, saying, “ Perhaps my‘fmur Tost ebild will eome in’here some time, aid 11 she sees the face of hier mother it may bring lier back to me The pleture hone'there o luui: thoe, and ot fast one uieht a youus girl camednto the place, ate the little unch which was provided, put fnto her pocket the littie tracts which were offercd her, and was Just about to £o away, when lier eye fell upon the pleture. Bhe started and stared, then stood spelibotnd, Presently the great tears began to fall, and in n minute she sank down on the floor convulsed with shame and sorrow. Tt sy mather's face,” she erled, My mother, who stfll foves me. I have done with sinj take me home; takeme Lo my poor broken- heurted mother " tinner. can you look at the cross of Calvary and not feel moved by the love of 1l who ed thereon, to come 1o litm and be saved for the sake of 11is love nnd Ilis deatht May God heln you to come tu the love of Jesus for ealva- tion, for there s none other name given under lu-m'«l.-u or ammong men whereby we must be sayml, The inquiry-meeting was then called, at which there wis u Jurge attendancs and o very profitab] rvice. OUTSIDE MEETINGS. Carl Irland, the commercal traveler and re- formned drunkard, whose experfence made such o deep Impression ut the temperanco meeting on Friday last, has Dbeen telegraphwd for by the State Bueretary of the Younz Men's Chrfstlan Association for Iadiana to' go to Warsaw, in that State, to hold revival mectings, Hebas already grone, ensrs, Whittle anil Bliss will close their work at Kalamazoo next Saturday, and will open at dackeon, M Nov. 12, wleze ereat prepara- tlons bave been made for thefe meethigs. v, Moorchouse will remaln anather week at Kenosha, where his work is zreatly blest. Fort Wavne, 1nd., and Kunkukee, 1L, are anxlous to_seeure cvangeliatic workers, ‘The lutter place has sent in a petition by the hands of thnt well-knowsn Christlan worker, R. W, Dule, Eu‘.. slzned by the 74 men of all the evaneelieal churebes of that city, mlliln;; for the coming of Measra, Whittie wid £R The meeting of converts and fnquirers at Far- well Hall was quite Jarge and deeply Interest- mg, hut not large enough to rightiully elalin Mr. Moady all to themselves, espeeially at the hour of the rezular seevice at the Taberfiacle. Anuther large excarsion from Jollat comes Friday next. Thelr scals are reserved. e —— TELEGRAPHIC, Andactous Conduct of the Atlantic & Taclfle Company~It Fearlessly Ileards the Great Electrie Llon In 1% Den, Special Dirpatch to The Tribune. CrxerxNaTy, Nov. 6.~The Atluntic & Paciile Telegraph Company stole an important murch on fts great rival, the Western Unlon, last Sat- urday night. Tho' Atlantle & Paclfic Cotnpany it scems, bas lonz desired to runa line from Cincinnati to Loulsville by way of North Ver- non, Ind,, but has been crowded out by the Western Union, which clahns the exclusive cun- trol of the poles of the Ohlo & Missfssippl Rail- road for the purpose of private telegraphing. Thig clafm the :Atlantie & Pacific Telegraph Company most stretuously resist, taking the broad vlew that the poles are part of an electric highway, which fs, and must be, open toall, The cvidence at hand shows that they regarded the uceeptation of this view of the case ns somo- what linportant. At all eyents, the Company started in to enforce it, If possille, on Saturday night, and their success or fullure {s not yetn matter of record, The fact that JAY GOULD, the renl Boss of the Atlantic & Pacific Company went over the Ohlo & Misslssippi Raflroad, from here to Loulsville, with Chauncey Ditlon, the President of the Unlon Laclile Raflrond, about u manth aro, and evineed great curlosity us to the workiues of the telegraph, might have ralsed susplclons. On s:uunlnf' uight n special train from Balti- more, vonsistlng of three box-cars uud o passen- ger coach, left the Ohlo & Misskssipp! depot for Louisvil There were about seventy-five mnen in the passenger car, supposed: to be Govern- mient troops for the South, and tlfe box frefpht vars were sald to contath the paraphernalin of o circus. The men were in the habiliments of ordinary day laborers. The train was pald for, however, aud, oyond the recep- tion of the money for its charter and the giping of fustructions as to how not to come 1n collision with other trains, the officers of the road seem to have given TAL Y APECIALY very little attention. About 11 o'clock the real character of the traln became manifest, It ptr:rped about fifteen miles bevond Anrora, Ind., and put down halfa dozen men, who inmedintely protluced o unmber of colls of telegraph wire irom the (ruljilbl«m and went to stringlng up a new line on the posts, workliyy east to Anrora. Thirteen or fourteen miles beyond the same thing was repested, and the train, speeding on to Loutsville, detachments of fonr, and six, and clght men wero put down at points seperated from each other by from twelve to fifteen milen, until the whole force of sixty-five was enguged in putting up the line, The gong WORKED ALL HIGUT AND ALL DAY SUNDAY, up to 4 o'clock in the atternoon, at which thne the Compuny, having provivisly leased tho rivllege of operating the Gafl llnu to Aurora, iad a direct communieation between Chuctunatl aund Loulsville. As soun as the several gangs flnished thelr work, they took the first train for Cinelnmuth, ‘The whole line be- tween Aurora and Louisville, 127 miles, was put up in o little Jess than seventeen hours, and Tor somae tinme was operated very sutisfactorily— that i3 to eay, until the Western Unlon foiks £ut wind of the thing, which they did carly San. ;lluy mornfog, Then, acting under legol advice, ey SET MEN TO TEAKING DOWN the uewly-placed wire between Dillsboro and Plerceville, a distance of about ten mites, amdt hod two men acrested at North Vernon for having assisted in putting the Uno up. Tise men urrested wero speedily discharged from custody, however, and ot last accounts the Atlantie & Pacltic Campany was replacing the broken wives without opposition, and the Western Unlon, under later 'vgul il ~ice powsihly, were Iottlig tho rest of tho lun severely ulone. ‘Ihe “matter will praba- bly vxupy the uttontlon of the = Indi- atls conrts Ahis week, when the rnits of the Ohln & Misslssippi Raliroail Compuny in the premises may be found to tlzzure consplenonsly fn tho voutroversy, Tha Company clilms to own the teleeraph-poles fn 1ts uwu Fight, and vewurds THE EXPEDITION OF % WIng-FuLLEns 84 trespassers, Mr. David ‘Tarreuce, the Preste daont o it §3 1 lurge stoekholder of the ‘Western n Comnpany, and may be relled on to zlve the Atluntle & Pacitie Company all the trouble he can conventently oceasion, S e it TWEED. New Yonx, Nov. 6.—The Unlted States steamer Irankiin, with Willlam M. Tweed on board, was signaled off S8andy Hook ut 9:15 this morning. 3 New Youk, Nov. 010 a, m.—It Is not truo that the United States steamer Frankliu hus ur- rived, Another vessel was mistaken for the bearer of the fallen Democrutic chlet, . FINANCIAL, TiresviLLe, P, Noy, 6.—Tho Producers' & Munufacturcrs’ Bank closed its doors this morn- ing. There has been o run on the bank during the past week fu cunsequence of the fallure of the Pennsylvania Transportation Company. The assots of the bauk wie covsidered uple 10 mect all its labiliti: e ———— TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, New Youx, Nos, 6—Tlhero were fully 6,000 men lu tho provesslon )'cucmufi which followed to the erave the remulis of Willam Foley, tho ex-Fenau cony ELECTION OF RAILROAD OFFICERS, Special Dispaich to The Tridune, IspiaNAbOLE, lod, Nov, 6.—The onnual eloetion of the Indianapolis, Clnclunati & Lafayctte Rallroad Corapany took place te-day, uud 45,855 shures were represented, G418 of it should b rumn 50 us which were. preferred stock, Tho 'follawing men were elected Directors: Willlam A, Hooth, George Blise, and C. G, Lander, of New York; Thomas IL. Porkine, of Boston; M. E, Inzalls and Thewdore Cook, of Clnclnnatl; Thomas A. Mortds, of Indianapolls; Moses Fowler and \Hltlmm r ,"3""'?[‘;1 t} Lal'"’f"c'a The DI- rectory elected M. K. Ingatls P'resident, and Chariea 11, Booth Becretarys ] CASUALTIES. ACCIDENT TO MA'TT CARPENTER. Mirwaukee, Wis,, Nov.0.—The Hon. Matt H. Carpenter met with o serfous accldent to-day while stepping Into a carrisge to go to Racine to flll an engagement to speak. 1lo slipped on the snow and fell hackward, the back of his head strlking on n sharp curl, - Au artery was rup- tired by the conenissfon, e §8 stifl Llceding, but is not conaidered dangerons, . prnsiialon POISONED, CrxcrNary, O, Nov. 6.—Miejah T, Bailey, onc of the oldest provislon brokers in thls city, died this noon, two hours after taking o dose of cyanite of potasslutn, which hat bheen substie tuted for prussiate of Pulusemm by a drugeist reparing the prescription for deceased, = Mr, alley was 72 years of awe, aund Mther of David I1. Bailey, at present United States Consul g Hong Kong, A Conl Fagitive, The Parls Tenpw relates how a lady, traveling alone Iy n first-vlass rallwoy compartnent I France, was surpeised by the sudden entrunce of a man as the traln began moving, He tung a pareel on thie seat, sprang tpon her before she vould shirick, and \v}vlayercd: “Not a word, or you are dead, Take theee scissors und _qulekly eut wy holr short,” 1o kuelt down cluse Lo fore hier, and shie tremilingly oh? L When it was done he arose and ralds ' Now, madame, look out of that winlow; you will sovn he free.” The terrifled Tady agaln obeyed, but dis- covered Ly slde plances that he had taken pricsts’ robes aut of the parcel and was putting them on, Just then the speed of the tratn b gan to slacken: the daring intruder. utterly transformed, bowed huughtily, und before thi carsstupped jwnped nlnbly from the train aod disappeared. ———e— Somethlug Dashing. Phatadetplia Bulletin, “1 want you to play something brilllant and dashlug,' sald young Runieo to the organlst areanging for the untale a his wedding; none of those_old, die-awny, worn-out thlngs usnally played.” ~ “How would Beethoven's * Syinpho- ay ' in E mloor, arranged fn o fantasla in four flats and one stap to the hizh C, suit you 1" fn- quired the musieinn, * Well,” sufd the bride. groom-elect, evidently puzzled, **1i it’s got the tiug and o uf the *Skidmore Guards? or *Toute ;n l’i ‘.}ln'lfn Room for Your Auntie* in it, I think Lt do: BUSINESS NOTICES. A Word to lothers. You witl find Mres. Winslow's Soothing Syrapan invaluable Iriend. 1t cures dysentery and diar rhvra, regulates tho stomnch and boweis, cures wlod o rofteny the gums, reduces inflammation, and aives tone and energy to tho whole system, Tu nl- 1108t overy Instauce where the infant bsufering from palo and exhaustion relief will be foand in 15 or 20 inutes after the Soothing Syrup bud been adminbstered, Do not fali to procitre It, e e — e Thers are thausnnds of ‘mnnlu in Chicago with shattered nerves and debilitated constitutlong., Tioland's Arowmatic_Biiter Wine of Ivon la n suver oign reatorative. Depot, A3 Clark-sl. e Z'FER(}IHR&"I‘";AI[:““INI:;; IF YOU WILL BET YOU MUST PAY. JOUN BEERS & 00., Hierchant Tailors, 42 Monroe-st,, Are Waiting for Your Orders. Wo will mako the burden light for you if you send your ordors to us for Qlothes. WIE DO GOOD WORK, FURNISH THE BEST OF MATE. RIALS, and WARRANT A FIT OR NO SALE. JOHN BEERS, TELEGROUS. FREACIING BY HR. DIOODY, SINGING BY MR, SAVKEY, Each Evening this weele (except Saturday) at 8 o'clock. Dours open at 7 o'clock, Noonday Prayer Meotipy daily at FARWELL HALL, 1 to1 o'clock, Al are fnvited TO RENY. Desiralle Diices TO RENT IN TEIE TRIBUNE BUTLDING, ¥ INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, Room 8§ TRIBUNE BUILDING UENERAL NoO NOTICET All Persons holdinz Fur-Rerelpts of tho lato Tiow of 1, A S3UTI & CO, aes herely nottfod to deltver their Necelpts to ME ONLY, a8 A= elimee of sahd Finn, 1 have made joysel! rue Aponatble for their safe delivery ot Owaors, which L uball bo pleased to do., UL BROMWELL, Awsignee, 140 State-st., Secoud Floor, Polloy-Holders in tho HEW YURK LIFE INSURANCL COMPANY ome, Intercuting and consldentinl Infor- 1purihnit o thum, comceralug that coms pany by seading thuir uamos, nddress, umbaer ot of policies and wnwitnts of fustiranes to INVEST- GATOR, Lock iWx 4475, Now York Qty Poste e e o THE CABINET MACHINE. . Waade s corblnluz ¥rie: s e ok ’ruifi‘l}ufi""‘f‘u’;a{.‘qfl& = q 1ina ‘THE COUNTRY COL A U BUILDINGS, i Suts und Leonomleal, ” No. 23 lar] APPARATUS, T MAPPY RELIEF FOR SUFFERERS Whie Consumution.s Asthma, Dezfuess, Catareh, Neuralgts, Rhuoutmnutlon, uud Throat (Hsuascs. Db R L S5, R VAL st BT Ll-' Ul hgurs: 10u. (. 100 bati._( usultuttun free. & O¥L 'CANKS, OIL TANKS AND X AWILSON & EVENDEN, ",& SCALLS. e FAIRBANKS® STARDAKY FAIRBANKS. MOREE & 0% 11 & 113 Lake St., Chicago, Beswetul o buyoaly the Geaniam, |