Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1876, Page 7

Exoitement in Berlin Over Ozar's Warljke Address. engo B peror of All the Russing " fho Em Dis- : nch Augerc(! by * racli’s Speech. ion of the Russian Arrfiy Be Ordered in a Fow Days. jlizat L to 0 of the Recent Five-Day i ”mm Battie of Djunis. —_— tropho of Nearly, Incredible b les M£gnitude in India, o 20,000 fo 40,000 ‘Peoplo Dee siroyed by o Hurricane. Awave Nino Feet High Totally pepopulates an Island. 4 Gemelativo Lnok of Wator Somewhere Elso Alarming t @ People, TIE EAST. EXCITEMEST, Loxpas,, Nov. 12—The Standard's dispatch {nm eslin says the Czar’s speech has produced \iemost alarining hupresslon fn political clrcles d;: Yo' Vienoa correspondent rags the Czar psle bisepeeclt ut Moscotr Lo hours after re- wiing 8 telegrophle report of Lord Beacons- ¢l poech at the Mansion Iousc. ? QURIULOUB TURKRY. Joxpoy, Nov. 13.—Varlous correspondents airn the report that Turkey has ratsed ob- s to the Conference proposal. The Times wodders that Turkey s thereby fruftlessly en- daroriog to create disscuslons omong the Faropean Towere. PIINCE OHIRA o Boaguania, hus avrived in this city. . TIHE RUSBIAN PRESS, - The Tima' dizpateh from Berlin says th Fuslsmpapers abound fn warlike raports, It tsromored that Russia {3 Ifkely to obtaln in Bolsedadvances of money upon large amount rallway shares. . TUE BUBSIAN ABMY. The Vienna corresgondent of the Times con- Pos the report that the mobilization of tho fasdanarmy will be ordered in o few days, He s tbat Russia will send a note to the Powers, ALb, it fa sald, wlll explalu that, as all the ‘Povurs have agreed about the reforms to be de- virded of Turkey, Russin thinks thele fulfiil- weat only possible if sho prepares to defond ra. MORE ORJECTIONS., Toe ssme correspondent mentfons a rumor tut the Porto has made representations in Lon- doagainst the schemne for n conference; that ftls opposed to Conatantinople belng selected u tho place of the mecting, and nike tnclusion of Bulgaria fn the programme. The first of these objections can only refer to ¢ % prellminary meeting of representatives of 1 Powers, from which Turkey would be ex- ‘hdd. GUDECE. Amxss, Nov. 12.—M. Comoundour, Prosl- éeak of tho Council of Minlsters, spenking in the Chamber, sald the polley of Greeee was one olaraed neutrality, ¥ T (248 WILL CARE POR TUE EASTERN OMNRIS- TIANE. &1, Perersnuno, Nov, 11.—The Galos pub- Isbesa epeech delivered by the Czar, in Mos- m yesterday, fu reply to the address of tho Jdiizeas. The Czar sald thut during his entire Rizubis energzles have been directed to maln- i rght and Justive for the Kastern Cliris- sus Uzfortunately, Lis pacific cfforts have bealn yaln, A conference of the Powers I v ebout te meot at Conatantinople. Russia vuld maintain ber demunds, and non-ucquics- e would compel Russfu to take up arms, In thx_emn, he reckoned on the support of his wbje.ts. The speech was reecived with enthus Asticelieere, SERVIA, Brgmpe, Nov, 1L.-~The Permanent Com- nittec of the Serviun Blkuptzehing laving pro- tated ngainst the profect of garrisoning Bel- grado by o Russion: brigade, Prince Milun has aled the brivade to remaln nt Scmendrla, Gen. Tehernageft, §t s stated, hus been ndvised et topu to Russln, ns Lis return there might tungliate tha political situation, which is now Wiifactory, g Brcianesr, Nm'r.“i‘l-R e ot Deputics s approved of thio proposal to ep the reserve under urms beyond the perlod bed by Taw, Viesss, Ny UIRET OBIRCTS, Pos h;:’.tu.v—,ltcpurls from Tur.klah vk I.L "a the Porte bms _ralsed several fdtraee) o2 the Projected conference, and has . ructed its London: Ambasandor to communi- ,l:'"“’“‘ to Lord Beaconstield. % il Beacon:flol’s ussertions that all the wers Lad nssented to the conterence s critle “fllfl diplomtic vinvles nt Vieuna, The Cubie Dlrmect feba cepled the propusitlon, Count il nu)‘" i :al'alu f,'l" views of the qugl_!ub pro- Lm oyt luneral of Bt matlicr, who hins NIA, Routnanfan Chatn- Y DISRAELY'S WARLIRE SPERCIL iy &of', ..\w 1L—~Tne greneral relapss on the “n“‘]\.luyz yusterday s attributed to Lord “hml;\::fswrllku speceli gt the Lord May- s CZAW'S NEPLY TO DISHAELL QW Nov, 1L~Te jollownz 13 the text Pyl delivered by the Czar at Moscow "Pt‘lllxy: ,l thauk you for your sentiments fluxe:.. A ll e polttleat situntlon, whicih {3 nuw Turkes l:ry clined thanLeofore, You know thit s flhl'e 48 Ylelded to my demands for un nn- P x:nu stico 1o end the uscless slaughter Mgl "4yt Montenezro. o™ his unequul Tt the Moutenegring, &3 heretos Caflrtgn, S1OWR themiselves real horves, i "v-nvutely 1! samo cannot bo suld ey u‘:‘: 'ber\'lunn notwithstunding the m‘]lhtlr?) our vohmtacrs, muny of whom vt bluad for the Slavenle cunse, 1 know [T Ussin joing me {n warmly sympathlz- Wonlors “lering, of our brethren and co-roe- e The ‘true inzercats of Huselu are, Aepchdearee 1 me than all, My wish to un;hu’.’f"“’. #pare Russtan hlood. Thero- At e driven und will tiil strive to obtain Ly, l'fuxenwmufllw position ot the Chris- by ‘!“[‘)“-&Lluluwnus. n o few duys negotia- Sost grgypy epiice ut Constantinuple, Ay gl ok Wlaki fg that we may areive ot n ,r_“_mu:.\,‘i‘wmuu:. Should this, Lowever, not 3 “: .u'm'lnnuuhll seo thut we cahinot T ; kuarautces necessury for carrylng Por, 1 fotended Lo dmoind from the ally! ‘x Iriuly yotermined tu net independ- Vi tOHVlced that the whole of * Rus- (:." e Y:::l;ll_{o.::\iall‘xmxl&m'n!muld I fhu 3 = s e ussla's honor requlres loecuw wi ltad tue van by lts umllnplu. iy Lo 1 el s to'carsy out ous sucted nils: W ’I",f{:‘““é\}';rL}: O Diunt. Tox, €3ty Lundon Time ‘""‘“fl:‘\'ufl“' 20,—The live duys' struggle, duy gy e 58 the 2 fust., of the Tursish iskipy oy e Morava, which ' ended with the bt y‘lhe~ Dudition of Djuuls, forms uu- Mty - Kestoat tactical, und, Indeed, darjye 11,21 €38 thie Turka Lavo to'boast of ly \.,L *Jour months' “cumpalgi, It not Wl MBI ges Uiy Trow wih W WAL posltion Ligerggs 1lly might have beconie even Suaaliy op st ylt decides the Tong-dbsputed vl u‘:\z .a\lv:Lum und Deligrad, whicl) havy L yog <iable for the Russo-Bervion arny. tember from the description of thoudent ot oiho Turkish H.sd- & gre W0 Turkish ' positiun - extonds Bopgsg i e Belghts” of the left P, “‘ frow - near Vitkovae down Tonting the Serviou positjon on bufi‘N unk from Deligrud down to hzawy thope b SUS swine timw the Serviang o bauagpl ielr righy wlm; under Harvatovich s oucypled the posk ot thes about Lult-way on Krusevac and Deligrad, base ring the rond to Loth, and 1orming the most direct lne of communication between the vals Ieys of tha Servian amd Bulgarian Moravo., This position a0 much tho mare important that at the pofnt whery the road frotn Djunls comes down to the valley of Bulgarfun Morata ahove Dallgrnd anderossestheriverona pontoon bridge, the Morava enters Iuto an Impracticabie defile which extemds to Stalny, whercethe two branclies of thy Morava unite und euter a plaln, which for goyeral miles extends - down to Hemendrla, Onee this point gained, the last de- fensible Im.ullhm i1 the'Morava Valley is turned, aud the fnterior of the country fa upen to an e vading foree, The Servlans, well awnre of tho fmportance of the position of Diunis, did every- Hine to strengthen it by earthiworks and ri- doubts, Nature itsell hod Indleated the most #uitable pointa for theae, for the west hank of the mountain stream Djuniskar coming from the Yastrebacy range, fn the south, offered auceess 1 un aitempt to endrele the Turkish posttion, ‘The Servlan line beeanie nearly twlee ns long us the Turkish line, and 1t lad the ad- dditiunal disadvantogo of heng cut o two by the River Morava. The unsuccessful attack of the 98t of Septembor, when the Turks from thele concentrated position repelled with the greatest casu thosee disjointed nbtacks which the Nervlans attempted i “every divection, onght to have warned thes latter ugniust tho danger of dlspersing thelr forces, which occupled 2 sufeand ensily defonsible position, having moreover the uglvunlnfi\: of overlapping the Turkish left wing, Tempted by theso advantages, the Bervians had $mlllln|l' txtended thelr " positions along the hanks of the Djusnlskar to Kaeonik, and even Velikl 8itjegovae, which are quite in the rear of the Turkish pusition, so that the Turks had, fn rog mensure, to make front in two dircetions, With afl this, however, the task of dislodging the Servians from their positions was not an casy one, for the hilis along the Djuntskar stréam form n suceession of strong positions, which had been, morcover, amply fortificd by carthworks, The Turks went fo work sys- tomatically, while keeping strictly within thelr own llnes un the defensive, Along thelr front In the Moravae Valley and lg front_of D]unis they began by rolling up the Servian lne, which had been extended to thelr rear; aud on tha 10th they dirceted thelr attack on Slijezo- vy the most southierly of these positions, and ugainst Kaonlk, They secm to have completely suecceded on that day on the fimst of these two nolntuknmd to have taken, temporarily at least, Kaontk likewlses which, however, in face of the reinforcements sent over from Dellgrad, they had to ubandon again, They wers more sug- cessful on_the 20th, when the huportant pusts tion of Kuoufk fefl futo thelr hands, which Lrought thew up ina line with the ku'v of the position, Diunis itsclf. Defore attacking this placo the Turks very probubly wanted to pain 1)uusuuluu of the rvad between Djunis and Kruscvuc, and Lo get pusseesion likewlse of the wooded helzhts which led upto thedeflle of Torunovae, and command, up to a certaln point, tho poesition of Djunis, with the exeeption of thio tiigh hilll on which the ¢hief redoubt of the Servians Iny. ‘This was the work of tho 21st, and it scems to have boon done most elleetually, In spite of the ctorts of the Servians, who brought up all the ferees ot their disposal from Delgrad and tried Tikewlse to make u diversion - the Turkish flank. 'The Krusovae roud was carried, and all {vmmrcfl for an attuck on Djunis ftsclf; and on o 220 the troon rested. Thers had been in- cebsant rafn during all the three days’ fight, and on the fourth duy it was worse than before, wbich scems o huve been the chief causo of the nttack being delerred on that duy. But it was mude on the next day, and the fehting nust vo been woro obstinato than on the former days, for it was only fu tho evenlug, after ten hours' fighting, thut the positions were car- ried. ‘I'to main portion of the Servinn ariny soems to have withdeawn to Deligrad, but u por- tlom, at least, of tho torces under Horvatovieh nas been ent off.dn tho dircetion of Kruesevac, whence it can, however, make Its way bk by tho Servian Morava to Stalatz, Tt 18 not knowi whether the Servians still hold on to_the left bunk of the Morava, or whether they have de- stroyed tho bridze at Jubukuvatz, uor docs this Been very materml, us they ean scarcely mnlko a atand tuere, oxposed us they would be Lo be cut off. from the river aud presved Into theangle forned by the vontluence of the two Moravas, Altouigh tho etlicial bullettn only admits the cvacuation by the Serviaus of soms positions from strategleal reasuny, In officlal creles in Belgeade the luss of the positions of Djuals 18 recognized us a great defeat, witdel, upless tho armistica comes in tune, will force the Russo-Servian army to put baek’ Its ling of defense from Alexinatz and Dell rrad to Parakin or Cupriju, and whlel opens out the Morava Vullzy, with all its resourees, Lo the Turks. There is but one voice about the unparalleled Lra of the ‘Turkish troops, wiich is ad- nitted by the Serviaus themselves, and not the lcust fear of the Belgrado (fovernment e be that after the experience of the last not even the most Draconfuy measures will b able to prevent the wholesale desertfons swhich bove already deciminatud the Serviun army, With ull this the brilllant affair of Djutus will practieally twn out, probubly, use- less blovdshed, Russta will takie care Lhat the Turks shall not Le able to take sdvantago of ity excepl thas it will have stld more hardened the "Purkish soldler, and thus bave made him quite a mateh for the Russiun, INCIDENTS O¢ TIF BATTLE, Turkish Sy Correvanudence Lond m Tclegraph, Thus they cae on, and presently opened so feartul u ritle flie that the bulicts tefl around us ali Hico hafle As yet our fnfantry wus quict; not a rifle wus beard, aud the fue wus comiie nearer to the semi-cireular trenches of which § have be- tore spoken, Suddenly thero (s o movement in thie bushes, s sharp tote trom the bugle, a rttle ol bayonets und steel Lavrels, nud then o little cheer, Our men are maving, the supports are tuking the empty trenches, and the rest ol each Dbattalion s in tho ruserveglines, —All at onee sueh o fire pours lorih ¥ envelops you in amd mukes that stifl advanang column Yet only for o minute; tocre I8 o cheer und o rapld rush, Whirrl how counte the bullets tly past them! with what shricks do the shells bound inl See, vans are standing sull for & moint firine yet, but coming no uearer to the mountain, Thelr line s gradually velne fed, too, aud they are extendiiiz every moment, 1t 13 only the 1ear_ vl the shells “und the bulleta which jakes them lesitate, Verhops not only the fuur, but rather the offect, for low they nro full- Ing tast, aud without the uld even of a'gluss wo cun poe that they are strewing the ground by bundreds or stageertug uway to die, Harder than eyer ls our re, as theies weakens, and more deterinined, too, are our men, for thoy now quit the outpost trenches and wro wdvane- fug upon the bewildered enemy, Volley after volley from tho foo fuils to stop themy they Jeuve many 8 comrade on the ground, but on they o, tifl at lengh the Servians, scelng their red” fezes comims nearer ad nearer, turn and fly, deserting 8,000 of thelr number, who will nuver sco hote 1t Bussla or on the ks of thy Danube uny wore. . . . Not ono was there but inight huve been the hardy Iatherof anwine- rous fumuly, 1 did not see o boy amoug them. One fn puarticulur 1 notwed—ind lio Was but atype of “tha. resti—a tall, woll-tnade,sbruads sbouldered wasrior, who, haviug fought to s utterniost and recoived a wound in the stomacl, hind Jain down upon the rond to Derbent In hopo of succor, Untupplly for him, friends wore far away, and his comrades hud hung in fantustlc fastiion, un & tree hurd by, a Circasslan, who, having fallen (nto their hands, hud been flrst tortired sad. put to death, 1 was luoking ut hint us 1 rode by, wondoring it he were yetalive, when, hourrible lo relaty, thers eame Upon the seeng tour Chirkessogs, Tl oo, hud seen their hanging comrude, and they thirsted for blood, At this moment thu wounded Serb ratsed s head vud rolled hia glassy eyus round in nopes of desevving help. Dowa sprang n Circassian, and with a littls dugrer plerced _the dylng masn through and through, cut off his right haud, and ripped binup as fmluy upun the ground, Fortunately his end was neas, and Die expired; hut oven §n death he was o hand- sule glint, * COWARDICE AMONG TIE SRRVIANS, Diypteh 10 Londow Wines, Brranapy, Oct. 27.—The custom of sell- wounding {4 sguin commg Inta discredit- able prominencs among tue Bervian troops. In the recent eovagemonts 1t has. been much resorted to, uut, us M. Forater was lod erroneously to suppose, trom hutred of llt:])tlm{ under Rusiish afticors, but from a most decided antipathy Lo Jaco the Turks, When ordured 1o udvanes tfiuhm the auciy numbers of them will take ndvantage ot their passage through o woud tu firg off Sliewr own rifies, aid then to run Dack with hand wounds, which they declare to bave been mficted by Turks, although they huve not been within runge of the cueny, o- doy a surgeon from the cawp infurmed ne that of about 600 Wouwded who were passed betors him thie other day, uo tewer than 200 were wounded In tho band. Thut most of thoss hend-wounds were self-fuflctod was, he said, assuredly wnamt Another canp surgooi vorroburated this experfonce of the genticwan to whum I buve just reforred, and. wentioued to mo thut one cowand had the wssurance ta present himsell with u sdight bayones wound townward in the foot snd to sseert thut o Turk und fuflicted it A distinguistied oflicer who wus_engaged in the fizht sbout Crovet brought up 1\an & battalion ‘of Rusclans at u critical woment. When ssked why ho had not brought ug the uther half atso, ko sait that he wus ubliged to leavo it buhind to keep the Bervians from running awuy. What can ‘Ichernayetl or any other wan do'with troops llke thosel ‘The Betvlans ure o pescelul people, who Quiht to b left on thelr upcultivated farms, growlug their patches of Tudian corn and feodivg thel? pige, Ureat nunbers of the Arwy of the vrava uso dreesed now I worn-out uniforms, the Ser- . CTHE CHICAGO 'TRIBUNIS: MONDA) NOVEMBER 13, 1876, or without any uniforms ai_ail, and L nh- tiquated muzzle-loaders arc ajridicnlous wear 01 for this tme of day. “They are in a lamentabin condition, and it i4 no wonder that Tehernayell aud the Servian Government ahould wish for an armistice. Of course, he is not for a very long one, because lio knows that it his Servian lioats were onve disperaed, they neyer again would answer to the muster-roll. 1T sll ‘Bervia, In cluding the army that set up a Kingdom the other day, wers now polled on the Wuunuun of peace or & continuance of the war, the almost unanlimous voice of the country would he for an immedinta cossation of hostllities, ‘The war party I8 nowhere, oxeept at Tchernayefl's head- quarters and in the Russian battallons. NOUMANIAN INTOLERANCR TOWARDS JEWS. Dispuch (o London Timen, Pants, Oct. 27,—A recent ‘jwl ment of the Appclln{u Court of Fokschan{, in Roumania, has been forwariled to me, which furnishes an tlius- tratlon of the way in which Christiana in Furo. pean Turkey, white denouncing Mussulman fn- tolorance, rétuse civil cquality "to Jews. The appeal was by an_{nhabfiant of Galatz, named Jum;}ph DBulos, against the rofusal of the Court of Firet Instance to legalize the purchase of o housc It that town, and the judgment sayst M. Baschtorcaco demands that tho declsion of the Tribunal be modified, so that his clicut mn{, ha entitled ta clatm the confiemation of the safe to him of o house by Catherine Motils, ont the followingy The law of the 1ith of Augnat, 1804, in £:r applicable. With regard to the conven. tion with Austro-linngary, the construction of the Tribunal, according to which the terms Austrinng ond Hunzarians meant only personw of the Chris. tlan confeasion, is erroncoug, secing that thore exists in Aunstro-Hungary no “distinctlon bused gy religlon. ~ Arte, 1, i, and 4 of the Convention cannat he constraed {n the sense of Arts. 77 i 078 of the Civil Code, seeing that the Convention doea not_forbid the nequisivion of urhan prup. erty by llebrew aubjocts of Austro-1Tungary; that the question {n of an nequinition of this nature; and moreover, that hia client I a FreeThinker, Fho Procurcur-General, M. Alou, declures hinwelf for the dismussal of th appeal, and tho confitmation of the judement of the Tribunsl, o in«lsts that the Conventlou of thiz yoarcan be nothing more than a provision of Claitse 11 _of the Civil Code, and does not repeal tho fase of - 1854, The Jattdr remaining in force, tho nxmellflnl hias no richt to purchasa real property elthier In town or country, After this statement of the case the judgment, proceeds: Thenappellant has admitted hofore the tribunnl that e belongato n Jewish religion, Cansldor:nz that by 1heo terns of the law of the 10th of Augusl, 1804, forefinera who do not belong to a Christian confession canmot _ acquite resl property In Rowmnania; there the uwml!nm. belng of the Jewish rellgign, I not entltied o clalm that right; considering that the new Conventlon s applicable only to {hoss Austro-Hungarinn rubjects copable of acquiring real property In Ronmania ut the mo- ment of the concluslon of that treaty; aceine that the Roumnn Ktate thereln debars itaelf from taking any step contrary to the law of 18 before the ex- Plrnllun of ten years: that, as regards Austro- Tungarinn subjects of non-Christian confession, the Ingh contractiny partlen could not have hield any ldea of conceding the a permanent right ina Conventlon valid only for ten years, when it had 10t been expressly foreseen that they would enloy that right definitivelys cfln'(’?nenfl)‘ the appeal of Jdoeeph Bules {s unfounded, fnsamich as his de- mand tends to obiaining the right of posscaning lunded pronerty subscquently to the espiration of the Convention. Adopting the cunclu<ions of the Public Prosccutor, the Court dismirses the appesl of J. Hujcs, and confirms the judgment of the T'ribunal of Firat Instance of Galatz of the Tth July last. INDIA. . AN AWFUL CATASTIOPIIR. Loxpox, Nov. 13.—A dispatch from Caleutta to thie Thaes says it is reported that 20,000 per- sons pertshed in the cyclone of Oct. 31, and soino estimates place thio loss of lves as high as 40,000, In the Town of Burrishal, the Capital of the Backergumee district, 8,000 houses were leyv- cled with the carth. Letters from survivors report that a great wave nine feet deep swept over the large Island of Dakhin, Shalnbazpore. The whole of Eastern Bengal appears to have suffered severely from the cyclone, and Cul- cutta narrowly escaped. FAMINR, The reports of famino from Bombay arc worse, A water famine {a feared fn some is- trlcta, S ITALY. IN ANTONELLI'S PLACH. TRons, Nov, 12.—Cardinal 8lmeonl, recently Papal Nuncio at Madrid, llas heen appolated to suceeed the late Cardinal Antonelll ns Becretary of State to the Pope. AUTILLEBUY-EXPERINENTS~—TIE 100TON GUN. Disputches to London Timev, BpeztA, Oct, 25.~The Minister of War and the Minlster of Marine catne to<lay to Spezta to ece the artiliery-experiments. Two Russlan, two German, one Spanish, one French, and three English oflicers wore present. Turxots rupresonting the slde of the Duilio, twenty-two inchies of fron on strong backing, wero flred ut to try the plutes of AifTerent makers, The rep- reacntatives of the makers, Schelder, of Creusot, Cammell, of England, and Marrell, watched the results. The soft steel-plato by Sehnolder was cracked by ouw round from a ten-lueh gun, and a large pleco was broken off by a snlve from ong tenefnch and cno cleven-inch gun, Ono round from a tenduch gun was fired at cach of the plates of Cammell and Murrell. Tho effeet, was about equul on the two plates,and Tessthan that of one round agalust the Schnelder, ‘Thoe guns wers Armstrong, Tho 100-ton Armstrong gun wus fired out ut sea with a charge of Jil onnds, with an effect equal to 30,000-100t tons, ‘-}vur ything worked smuothly. ‘The 100-ton gun will be fired nrainst targets to-morrow. Ocr, W.~The 100-ton gun was fired to-duy agulnst a golld stoel plate made by Schucider, ot Crousot, twenty-twa Inches thick,on yery strong backing, lke the side of the Dullio, Tho yve- locity wus 1,475 feet. Tho plate was completely smashied, and the target much shaken and delven back, but not aitvgether plereed. The blow was the greatest ever struck ou an fron :.uruc!, and wns equal o a force of 80,150-fuot UNE, QOct, 27.~The experiments to-day were most Intergsting and hnportant, Tho targets in all coses lud o strong backing and u skin about thirty inclies thick, faced with differcut plutes, two “of Belmender's steel, one of Cummell's wrought-iron, and one of Marrell's wronght- fron, ~ All the plates wero solid and twventy-iwo Inches thiek, ch plate welghed about twenty- two toue, Not one of them could withstand tiu liot of the Annstrone gunfired with 341 pounds of powder; but Schnelder's stecl plates, though they broke up, stopped the projectile from quits plorelug the backiny, whereas the turguets cov- cred with wruug'hblmu plates wero coin- pleu:lv plerced, leaving |urfu rugred loles, The shots bhad enoush velocity remaining to have knocked out plates on the other of the slup, and would have carried mmlvlcm ruin luto tho luterior. Those which falled to pierce the steel-vlad mrt;ct. would huve shuken the whole structuro awml causcd a leals, . Thelighest veloe- ity to-duy was 1,600 feut, and the heaviest blow was equal to §1,250-fuul tous. SPAIN, TWEED, Mapnip, Nov. 12.~The matter of the extra- dition ot Willlam 3L Tweed camo up in the Cortes yestorday, Tho Mloiater for Forelgn affuirs, in replying to the question, suid the Bpanish Governuent had guthorized the extra- ditlon of Tweed as nroturn for courtesy dls- rlu,vud by the Government of the United States u simllar cases. THR DUCHESS OF AOSTA, . Mapausp, Nov. 13.—The mass suld for the lnte Duchess of Aosts wos reganled as a shmple tribute of respect—uut & pulitical demonatra- tlou. Fve thousand persons of ndl partics aud classes, Including leading Liberals, attended the ceremony, Al wero in mourning, Hagasta and "Topets were present, —— LEGYPT. TIHE MINISTEN OF PINAKOE, LoxpoxN, Nov, 12.—A Calro dispatch says the Egyptian Minister of Financo endeavored to originate a plot aguinst the Khedive by repre- sentlug to the preople that the Khedive, by ace copting the roforme advacated by Mr. Uosthen, wus solling the vountry to the Christluns, e wus extled to Dongola. und died whils bw(uE cscorted thither. A dispateh wseribes his deat) to exconsive drinkin PERU, AN INSURRECTION SMASIED, PaNAxa, Nov, 2—Advicea from Lima report the defeat {n a three-hour engugemeut of the rebel Chief Pleorola, sud his fight to Bollvia with five followers. TRANOE, AN ELEOTION, Panis, Nov, 12.—M. Mestoray, Republican, ls elected to the Chamber of Deputics from Mar- runca by 000 majority. — AFRICA, AN BXPLOHEL DEAD, Loxnox, Nov, 18,—A dispatch from Cuiro to the Dally News sunouuces that ¥reeman, who waa exploring Central Alrica with Lucas, died Oct. 5y and that Lis body will bo brought tq Calro. Gordon has returned from the equator 1o Lado en route fur Khartoum. GRBAT BRITAIN, BULLIO! Loxnoxy Nov. 13.—The Feonomnist has the following: * It {a stated, directly or fudirectly, that the United Btates Government lately hanght:in London silver to the amount of &1, 000,000 for colnage purposes.” CASUALTIES. RAILROAD ACCIDENT, Dispatch to KL, Louts Globe- Democrnt, HARKIsAL, Mo, Nov, 10.=The DBrookfield Gazelte contains the followlng detalls of the ac- eident on the annibal & 8t, Joe Rallroad, near that place, yesterday inorning, It rays: The carly morning poreenger truln cast, due in Brookfickd at 3 a..m. Thursday mornlug, met with a fearful casualty ot the Yellow Creck bridge, one mile cast of town. The train consisted of alx coaches, four of which were thrown from the track Just the other side of the bridge, and badly smashid upy, one roling over two or three thnes and falling down the einbankment, with one end in the water. Tho most Intense excitement and confusion prevalled, and the acene 18 de- seribed as almost heartrending, Women and children woro sereaming, and men hallooing for help, Those who were uninjured sot to work 10 get the others out of the wreek, when It was found that ne one was killed, thouzh many were scrionusly hurt, ‘The enging, m charge of Mr, Alshouser, went up to Brooklyn tor help, white Conductor Vansant aselsted In getting the wounded ascomfortubly provided for us possible il help can iy ired were then brousht to the Brookiicld Hotel, where Dre, Peitijonn and HRoberts attended to thele wante. The wonnded Included some women and children, nud fn the efforts for thelr relief every one about. the botel, from the Kihsd-liearted hostesa down, were most untirlng, The slghtly-Injured pase sengers went oa by the next traln west, but the badly-injured rerunlied here for treatment, ‘Tlic Mollowing 1s u list of thuse hurt, a5 com- plete as could be nscertained: W, P. Duttun, Sycamore, 1k, ln]}nml. Matthicw Dinsinore. Detrolt, iil,, Yiur in back, 3w W. B awilion. Cherolice, Kan., sealp wound; her child, » scalp wound; kil o seconil il jaw fructured, Mre, Jesule 3, Thompsan, lielleville, Kan., ex- tensive realp wonnd and sovere rujees, Two children slightly brulxed ahont the head, L. R, Mitehell, cunductor of heeper, and 1t, Wiiltams,” porter, Chicsgo, Jli., eacn slightly wonnded in hand. J. Pllgeain, Bradtord, 11l fracturs of shonlder- blade and right hip. Mrs, D, W, Cameron, Tielle Platns, Kan., cutin teft temple: infant braleed (0 head, Mre, Ilattlo J. Drown, Junction City, Kan,, sllght scatp wound. Mrs, Corsten, Coatsburg, arm ent and shionlder hurt, and |lr|||m'llf,'cx|t'rully; her oy recefved u sllght scalp woun e ltev, A, 4, Chittenden, Boulder, Col., Druiscd In 1M alde; fesh cut on feft le and kneos 8. A, Glarelord, Glasaford, 111, cut In mouth, two teeth knoeked ont, an.l Bralsed in bip. C. U. Colmrn, Quincy, Might bruires, William Melefer, Antorn, L. Tiruived on bl and hand; his Tite girl graidetiid brobsd in fa W, Chapman, St Louis, right shoul brafeed koverely. Charles Gardon, Aurusta, 11),, revere eut on henid; rescued from water. €. Weldrich, Princeton, T1L, sbanlder brufaed. Jebeeen Allenbratt, Gentryvilie, Mo., und boy, stightls hut, Jeromne Crowley, Ottumwa, In., Jez briieed. 1. M, Gulingher, Lafayeite, Ind., badly bralsed about bips und head. Ielen adiey, Gentrywille, Ho., bruleed fn the atomuch and brcasts boy Artfiur hurt n heads 1L, I, Gaerell, Bozineness County, hansay, back badly hurt, Jowmes Record, Tndependence, Kan., bralsed in ogz. J. F. Henshing, Loclede, brulscd la the face and both knees—not kerlons, A, Stolp, Sapervifle, L, back: no cerions inteinal injurles, Willlam Forter, Hannlton,'Mo., bruleed heel. Joh Rathborne Arbela, Scotlund County, Jiis. sourt, serious Internal injurfes, A J, Herrmg, Wamega, Kun,y brulved on head, notsevere, & J. Rynearéon, Three Oaks, Mich., brulsed In uce. Tho aceldent resuited from Lhe mos f the Fwiteh at the coul-mine s{de-track, Whiether (v Tiad been done by desizn or was jarred out of ulnce hf the trafn passing over, Is not certain, ut railroad men fucline to the Iatter_opinion, und the faet that the enelne, tender, snd express- vars pussed over safely Teads 10 that conclusion. Certain it 18 that no one of the mllraxd men are to blame for the w-eldent, und ull whose duty called them to nssist i1 caring for the wounded degerve much prafse for their prompt uttention to the sullerers. brufsed acrors SMASII-UP A'l' ENGLEWOOD, &pecial Dispalch to The Tribune, ENGLEWOOD, Nov. 12—The pussenger- train of the lauke Shore & Michfzan Southern Raflroad known us Traln v. B, aud duce in Chicago ot 8 a. m,, colllded at the depot witha eaml and gravel train which was heing switehed from the inin track. The gravel-train was just getting in motion or the collision might have been more serfous. Trains from the cast come sround a loug curve, amd generally, us in the present case, a lot of box-cars /tand on the #fde-track nud obstrucet the view. Train No., 5, in ¢harge of Conductor Fravk Pierce, come into Englewood on thme, und was entitied to the The Ulume must rest with those harge of the gruveltrain, The enplne of the passenger-traln, N, 74, named C, . Leland, struck the resr emd of the grave)- tealn and telescoped the first three Nut cars. ‘The fireman, Fish, fumped from the traln und badty spramed his band. The ensmcer, Coder, was preparing to jump, bub was knocked off by the toree of the cotlision. Ho recelved g et on the torehead nhout two inches n lenzth rench- ing to the bone, and was badly brafsed about the body. The passengers escaped with a bad shakimr up. Dr, G, H. Lovewell wasenlled toat- tend the injured men, about whom he appre- hemls no serjuns results, 1t was o nurrow escape from a verlous eatastrophe, The passens ger engdue will need a now headhight and sinoke- stack. The pussencer-traln procceded to Chicas &0, drawn by o freight engine, RUN OVER AND KILLED. INDIANAPOLIY, Ind,, Nov, 12.—1, L. Call, of Dalestine, Ind., was runover and killed by a switch-englue in thls city last evening, e fell or jumped from an ontgolng passenwer-traln on the Junction Rond, und wus run over by an en- gino an th track of another roud ——— A SPITIALIST PROTESTS. Tu the Editor af The Zridune. BarrLe Creek, Mich, Nov, 11,.—As a reader of ‘Tug Dawy Trinuse, [ have a friendly in- terest In its success and uacfulness, and it fs {n this character I make the criticlsm which fol- lows. 1 awmaTrotectlonist, and yet there §s ro much of sterling ability du lts cditorials, they aro so far removed from auny toneh of dultness, that it meets my wants us i newapaper hetter than uny othier published in the West, Inits general managemont ThE TRasuNs I3 fearless, hiberal, aud toleraut, free irom cant or vul- garity, and, except In fts treavment of the one subject of Bplritustism, 1uon't know thnt uny tale-minded person i nd any Just cuuse of complulut. “In regard to Slritualisi, 1 think the course uf Ti TuinUNE 18 une worthy of fta reputation. It 13 dogmatfe and ahueive. Now, no one could uxY 't Tug Twmpne to fndorse Spirltualien, what- ever might he {ho sentients vl the editor, but Is it unreasonablo to wsk thut its belevers should bo treated fn thelr religious faith us other wteligent and respectable duizens ured Admitting that to yonr pund spivlt-communlon {3 u debunfon, do you Know of auy class or scet of Christinug that have nut soiue article of falth that {s altogetaer lictitious und Hlusory? You allow no ong 1o abuse thiem tor thelr doctrines of fmmaculate conception, transubstantiation, the adivinity ot Chrlst, and the plonary wsplra- tion of the Blte, In all faleness, you shonldbe neltber the defender nor opponent of Spiritusls fsur more than of Methodsm or the Caurch uf Englund, You believe the Soirltuulists are dupes, and so you probably belfeve i reicrence to much that 8 held fu common b ull Carlstlan sects, You may ik Suiritunlists ore hwkive I Itelligence Many do thua belleve hus been oud purity of chiaracte and loudly proctaan it. But such chargedupguiustall come-outess frouth faith, in all ages of thy world, Lam with several thousand Sniritualists persenally who live o slx difterent Btates, and Tknow that in Intelligent and moral eharacter, wlmdulh' outside f the larger towns, Splvitnatists aro leadlvg citizens inthe community almost unls formly. They are a readlug, independent, selts rellant claga of people, of whom nine-tenths ut, leust ure Republicaus, I have beoy n[lruvnt n the fumilics of hundreds ou thew, snd kuow whercof Taflirm, This of the open and avowed Bpiritualista, But I havo the bost ol reuson lor nowing that this class of Spirltuallsts ure a miuority of the wholy nuwber, church In Chicaza or clsewhero In the Northern Btates of whose members une-fith to one-half are not full bellevars, on nctual test evidence, In thelr own expericnee, or fumilies, or clsuwhere, In the tratiLof epirit. comranion. Now it secms to mu that Tirs TRIBUNE {8 edited {n utter fgnorance of all this, amd certaiuly of the character of test nedium- ship, nnclas If the purpose was to drlve awny all of 1ts eubscribers of this fafth, Hundreds uf Spirituallst and not a few Ju this town, take the Times fnstead of Tug Tuwnuxe because of the intolerant bearing of the latter. Thev have nothing In eommon with that paper. They ab- hor its Copnerheadlsm, its vulearity, its black- guardism, {tn want of sincerity and honest con- viction. Now, In this recent exeitement, ngatn nudd sirnln MeAlliater hus been referred to as Spiritualist, na If that was a full cxplanation of the cose, und as if, thdrefore, he deserved tho utler contempt of all respeciable peoples 1 dow't know what the fact fs, neither do 1 care,—the conrse of the Judfe meets with o4 ggenersl condemnatton from Epiritualists as nny class of your readers. Not long sl Tae ‘Tiinuxe, in natlving a Spiritan) inceting, hed- ed the article * Gathering of Aflinit! by griving the publfe to understand thaf nulats were freclovers and sensualists, as un innuendo waa fulse, 1helous, inexcusable, and most unworthy, It the editor of Tig TrIsuNR prefers to hold aloof from the demon- stration, which mizht have, in the undoubted assurance that early convlctions common to the muss of mankind niuat be; sll peradyenture lie abrolute,—ns eufd the wire unes in Gulileo’s day whu refused with deriston aml contempt an appeal to look through his telescone,—somueh the worse for the editor; but we do hope you will find that, In” your own Interest, §t will be advisable to give us sueh treatinent s will en- able us to support vour journal and maltain our self-reapect at the same thie. Ww. e it ORIME. CCARELESS SHHOOTING." Epectal Dispateh o The Tridune, Laaveswonri, Kan, Nov. 12— Yesterday afternoon et o quarter-past 3, T. C. Thirston, editor of the Platte Clty Advocate, was phot and probably fatally wounded by R. 8. Darnall, ex- ‘Treastirer of Platte County, Mo. The lueal po- litfcal fght bas been & most bitter oue, aud Thirston has used his pen freoly Iy upoorition to what was called the Ring, Yesterday Darnall approached Thirston unscen by the latter, and struek him to the ground. 'Thirston returncd the compliment with o plstol-ball, missing Darnutt, which was promptly reciprocated by Darnall, the ball entering under Thireton's eyo and lodging In the veck, Thirston, after Lelug eliot, fired Twice ut his adversary, This morning the wounded man js vers low Yeaterday ufternoon, at about 1 o'clock, I, C, Mullane, bar-tender of this city, was sliot and tatally wounded through the crimival careless- ness of one Cralz, ‘The two were fn Doran's #aloon, fooling with n louded revolver. g STABBED, Spectal Diepatch to The Tribune, Cassorovts, Mich., Nov. 12.—Thomay LTy, a wealthy furinery who lives six milea uorth of this city, got into an aitercation with Charles Cree- grery his Dired man, about the amount of wages due the latter, when Lilly drew bis pocket-knife and stabbed Creeper, from ‘the effects of which Creeger died fn less thanan hour, Lilly was fmmcdiately arrested, and is now in Jaithere. Lilly has Nitherto bornea good reputation us u peaceable aud {udustrious citizen, His exum- Inution will toke place to-morrow before Justice Ehemerhorn, —— INMPRISONME: FOR LIFE. WaterTows, N, Y., Nov. 12—Francls Grap- pate, convicted of murder In the seeond degree, in killing Slmou Hoover tast March, will be sentenced Monday to imprisuutent for life, Al ARRESTED IN CANADA, HAMILTON, Ont.,, Nov. 12.—Velteruan, olins Boyd, bus been arrested here for forgery on o New York bunk of $20,000, Lc is held for ex- tradition. ! AMUSEMENTS, NEW CIHICAGO THEA'T'RE. The play. produced ut the New Chicago Thea- tre by Mr. Warster's German dramatie compa- ny waus one of the best which has been brought out this season. It is excellently adapteatothe caputbilitics of this fine company, and afforded the actors and orchestra & splendid chance to appear in thelr best Jieht, ¢ Marla Theresa and the Precmnsons; or, The Mao Without Preju- dfee,'* fs the title of the play presented Jast even- i, and s one of the best and most power{ul provuctlons of Sacher Masoch, one of Germany’s ablest playwrights, It is full of Qne situations sl effeetive seencs, containg muck that iy bis- torfent, and moro that 3 ruther improbable. The acting was as fine s uny yet reen at this place of umuscuent. Miss Von Stamnwitz, us Maria Theresa, carried off the honors of the evenlug, nud earned onother leal n the laurel- wreath of fume as u brillinut actress which she has atready wuined since she mnde her advent (n this elity.” She was cvery inch a Queen, and, what Is more, fie dressed and Jooked ke a Queen, Her face, figure, and volee were cxactiy #ulted for this role, snd helped to make the de- Juslon perfect. Next to Miss Von Stummwitz, Mr, Carl Heliner, who played Josenh Sunnenjels, editorof “The Mun Without Pruilllllx‘t‘.' de- gerves very favorable mention, lle appear- ed to beiter advantage fn this role than Bie Shas in any other since. he jolned Mr. Wurster's company. He showed that he under- stood s character thoroughly. In the second nety where the Jesuits try to ensnare him, bo wan particulurly brilliant, and was called ont in open seene, which §s n very unusnal ocenrrence ut this place, Ju the fourth act, where e pleads with the Bwpress and gains her fuvor, bis net- e was not i cusy ns it miht bave been, still Mr. Koch a5 Father anz He was the sueal- as he s in works. ‘Fhough Mr, Koch [s unything but o uity he 15 exeellently suited for roles of this kind. The sard of Arehduke Joseph wus nlcely performed by My, Brockwmn, i gentleman deserves mueh credit for enerlving his splen- did mustache to look this charcter as youthtul us it should e, nnd 1t must be ad- mitted that he did not make the sacrlfice In vulie A good word nust he sald for little Miss Limteman, who had to perform the ditticult purt of Llise von Hudeea, chumberisaid of the Empress, She surprlsed everybody by her Nic- ke and sprightly nclh\fi. This young lady hus undoubtedly u very brilliant future before her, Mre. Horn“and Mrs. Claussen had small roles, It the hittle they had to do they did well. Mr. Donald, us Ewmperor Franz Stephen 1., had no opportunity to shine, und deseryes eredit for as- suming w inferlor part 60 us to glve the othier memburs of the compuny o chane ——— AN ENGLISHMAN ON ANMERICA. Oplulons of Jolin Walter, M. I',, Owner ol the London Times. New York Tribune, Nor. 11, The opinfous un Amerdea of Jolin Walter, the owner of the Loudon Zimes und Memter of the English Parllament, who is now in New York, possess peculiar intercrt to the people of this country on secaunt of his relations to the great- cet of Enelint fournals, and his reputation us a wan of Jiberal calture, keen puters of ubserva- tlony und nurked sagacity of pudement. Ina long conversation with ‘n Zribune seporter ot Thursday evenlus, Mr. Walter touch- L upon several toples which oveuny an pportatit place o the minds of Aweri- cuns. Amonis the subjects discussed were the Centennful Expositfou, the juxurfes and con- venfences of Amerlean rallway travel, somo as- pects of the polities] question, manufacturing and sgricultural interests, the hard-moncy issue, hard times, and gree tride, With ull the Hhemes tuken up he seemed fully conversuut, He fre- quently ted Eoglish examples for Awerlen, and deplored tne fuet that the latter natlon shoubd apparently prefer to undergo hard ex- perfence Instead of profiting by that of the mother country, I many justatives the sitia- tlon of the two had beeh llentlesl; and yet Amcriequs failed to sce the logle of eventd— would close thelr tyes und stumble over the ruts when the stmooth road lay epread out be- fore them, Atr. Walter sald he had traveled oxtensively sinew hla areival Iy this country, visiting Boston, Albany, Chicazo, Clneinnati, Washington, Phstudetphiy, and mang other of the prlnchmi cltivs, He was purticalarly Impressed with toe beautles of Clnelnuati’s suburbs, | Boston, he thought, wos inconveniently situated, tor, i order ta visit it fu the regular line of travel, tourlst must luse the beauties ot the Hudson; and 1o mau, English or_Awericau, could uftord tu do thut. Mr. W Wulker did not feel hlnself competent to judge of the comfort of ordinery American raftway? truveting, e had ridden so Tuxuriounly in thi special Fulhnan car whichliud been placed at his disposal thut he wus unabile to form ap fdea of tho wuy in which other peopls traveled, ¢ Tho palséecar,’ ho ex- claimed euthusiustically, **is tit for the Quesn toride jul In fact, It {5 muen bandsomer than the one she Luses.” Taw liberality with which raflread directors carrled him to und fro uver the land was a causs of great astonishuient to Mr, Walter, 1t was u conrtesy entlrely unkoown in England, The Queen herselt wus obliged to pay fmumicnse suis vvery year for rui veyunee, and po rubroad compuny tn all Eugland would think of offerivg w coach for the freo use of auy gentlewnay, publicor private, The Awmcere fcan car, In Mr, Waltar's estimatlon, was far superfor to the English carrlage. The possibility of being shut in with thicves «r madmen ;u had fallen to his own lot to b ehut fn with o mudings); the close, eramped quarters whicl, In their very nature, stifled il the comfort out of the unhappy traveler; the ‘mnllluulnu & man from the sight and soclety of ily fellow-creaturea; and, above all, (the short- ness of the carrtages, which vaused them to away and jerk Rbout 8o violently that conversa- Hon beeaine a tarture aud reading an mpussi- bility; ali theeo things combined to rewder a Journey In an Loglish rilway carringe u matter of sunicthing worse than unpleasantness, The "Yurmnncut_ way," or roadbed of the Engllah rallroad, wis mich more substantial than that of the American, ut the Ehglish carringes cotld not_be compared with the American cars, Mr., Walter's n‘nlnhm of the Centenufal Espo- sltion was very hieln It wax cestalnly the equn! and, {1 many respeets, the criory of any the other World's Faira, [Te expressed hmself as delighied with the good mannera_exhibited bythe peopla he liad et at the Exposition. Mauy of them bore: traces of the farmer in their dress and talk, but in no case had he scen signg of the boor, Yankee enrloslty waa to be noticed on all sldes, but the earleatured Yankee fuqulsi- tiveness did not. manifest iteell, The political sltustion was Tooked upon by Mr. Walter with great Inferest. 1le was some- what surpriscd to learn that Congrespen and otler offleers were clected ubon the day of the Presidentfal election. It seemed moré proper that o special diznity should be conferred upon the candidates for the Presldency, The salurlcs Lo national oflicers seemed very small to hilm when compared with the expenses which they must meet in Washington, Ho thought Scuntorfal and Judiciul positions should be made worthy of the aceeptance of the best ien Iy the country; and though they were usually fliled by the'hest men, who aciepted sacrificés from mutives of patriotiam, it too frequently hap- pened that weak pursone, unnble to withstand the temptation which accowpanled these places ol trust, were snpoluted to Il them, nud dls- erace, not ouly to then but to the whole coun- try, jollowedi As a matter of economy it paid to spend money to prevent belng fiade w Juupghing stock—especlully to a great nation, With the expensive “way In Which Amvericans {n the bigher crcles Nved, it wie Impossihle to mect the outlay with the sulary given by the Government. to s leading rtatesmen, and, If they were not men ol wealtl, tliey must cither steal or get Inta debt, He did not feel qualitied to judge America on his silght oequalutsnce with (te sibject, but, If England shuuld try this xort of econotny, it would Le, without doubt, her ruin. Muyor of Lon- don received £5,000 (about §25,000) per annum, il the sludges were paid correspondingly lurge salaries, Looking upun I us an outsider, he fele it would be wise economy for the United Etates to follow Enclund's lead and give some ndeguate payment tor tho laborof her servants, e rumor “of serlous trouble urising from the closeness of the Presidential electlon wa seouted hy Mr. Walter as o matter of no ferlous difficuity. He felt sure there there was no danger of anothier civil war, there belng no creat fssues at stake, and the metsory of the ast War belug etill too fresh in the minds of the people to wllow them keriously to contems plate the fdea of amin taking ub ‘arms against their brothers. The forefun” mind was inuch more willing to belleve m the sincerity of the ery for reconeitation hetween the North and Bouth than were many Nurthernersand South- eruera, *Iard thmes,” Mr. Walter eaid, wern nffect- ing England when he lefi that canmtry, The husiuess troubles Were mnch warse, however, unon the Continent, morecspeddally In Germany, France, always the fueky pation whose crops were good and whose people lved und thrived nupon ghinost nothing, svas the richest of them all; but Ameries, Le Tound, wus not far behind, With Lier wonderful resource of coal aud iron, and her manufacturing ond sgricubtural re- eources, the Unlted States would soon shuke oft their present commerelal lethargys they were bouud, if they would only hasten the return to Fpecie’ payment, to gind themselves in brlek business before long, Tn one woy Amerien had strangely reversed” the natural order of things. Manmactures gencrally werea result of acrl- enlture, und people only cume to towns after he agricultural Interests bad been fully devel- operl. But here this was not true. With room fur bundreds of iill{ons in many of the Stutes, the manufacturing element had been developed #0 far out of its proper praportion that the ery already went up of " too wany manufactories. Desvite the enormous graln nwed vegetable prod- tiets of the Unlted States, thelr aericultural re- tuurees had only been totehed, not worked, * While I do not bellevo in o tarll g your Eystem now uses it sald Mr, Walter, 1 du tot, belivve In bvolute frectrade, T think o tarifl Large cnonh to weke o revenue for the Government withont frightenfig other coun- tries out of sending gouds ts the trie system of international taxation. What s the use of your Centennlzl Expositiont Why do vou (nvite Europeans across the Atlantic and Jupanese and Chinese neross the Pacile, to come and ex- amine the volue of your manufactures, if you do not wish to enter [nto whoulesome thuhe with th countries? It I8 question whieh deeply affeets tho prood of the country—this question of Free Trade or tardil; and T think the sooner Americn answers 1t ns Ingland has answered i, the sooner she Wil hunish hard thnes und panke und money troubles from her shores, As for paying tho fuferest on the Natfonal debt, she will huve twive the money with which to de it When asked hls opinlon of Amerfean news- papers, Mr, Walter declined expressing any. ST might say something about one or two,” e sand, * but think on thewhole I had better not.’ When asked if aw many rivals of the Lone don Timea, hie smiled and shook Bis head, In personal appearance Mr, Walter Is a hand- some man of the English type, but not portly, He bLus o square, votniuon-sense bewd, and’a #troug month. ke wears whiskers upon hiy cheeks, but shaves the rest of his face, Hfs nt- ance §8 inidway between a dellbernte und o apld one, his opinlons are always positive, and Iits lungruuge never fafls to express them elearly. ‘The present visit to Amerlea Is not his first s he Is theretore free from the constant surprises Wwhich attend u furelzaers lirst ook wpon this country, nnd s able to go more deeply into the sovlal, political, and cammervial pectiliarities of the Amerfean people, aid to forin_ concernivg them w clearer and better-balanced judgment. - e —— IO0WA RAILROAD MATTERS, Spectal Dispatch ta The Tribune. D&s MoINEs, Ja., Nov, 12.—=Rumors aro rife that the repalr-shops of the Chicago & North- western Road, now at Boune and Dunlap, ure to be concentrated at defferson,—tho diviston to extend from Belle Plaiue to Councll Bluffs, A new road {8 projected from St. Josenh, Mo., to pass through Glidden, Greene County, Ta., and Lameroy, to Minnesotis also, o rowd from Council Bluils to Intersect the Chillicothie Road, on the Stats Hue, in Puge County; and one trom the same polut 1o fntersect the State Line Road, In Appunouse County, which §s tn operas tion from heokuk. A COSTLY CHICKEN-SHOT, Des Moixgs, In, Nov, 12—lleney Walt, up In Sae County, saw . pratric-chi cken sitting on tho peak of a stack of wheat, The temptation was more than mertal conld stand, and he Bluzed nway at {t with his shot-gan, Tl wiil- ding from the gun set the stack on fire. ‘The flumies erept nest 1o the barn and sheds, thenee to the house, where the mother with grent dificutty saved herself and little children, In the barn hung M. Wall's coat, in which wad §50 i cash and $990 10 notes, Loss, $2,0005 but he Killed the chicken. e e 4P OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, NEw Youk, Nov, 12—Arrlved, the steamer Switzerland, from Antwerp. QUEENSTOWN, Nov, 13.—Arrived, the City of Itlehmond, from New York, and the Olio, from Philadelpiifa. PryvouTn, Novy 12,—Arrived, Glllert, from New York, e e —— A MASTODON. Special Dispatch to The Tribuns. LANBING, Mk, Suove h—Ubarles Cum- e, u furoer living four mitles from Bellevae, Eaton County, has unearthea the bunes of mdstodon—twelve feet of splual cotumn ribs fll\'ul Jeut Tong, hp-boucs, uud w portion of the akull. — e — - YELLOW FEVER, 8 HAvANNAN, Nov, 2. —=Three Interments from yellow fuver, e —— - Flshing for [uts, Recently several Luds wero seen to enter the mafn sewer on the left bunk of the Svine ut Farly, by one ol the barred outlets to the river, A policeman, curious to kuow what they wero about to do, followed thew, and found” them seated by the edge of the turbid curreut Qshing Tor rats with a strongz Jine und houk, the lutter hafted with w morsel of bacon, partiully fried. When taken to the Conuulesury of Pulice they explalned thut they sold L skins of water-rais at from 20 to 80 ceits euch, uccording 18 size, fur wanutucturing foto * KIA» gloves for ju- divs, Une of them, who was not ishivg, wheu queationed as to Bfs wmewns of mrull\$ o vell- bood, staterll that he was *un flov ™ (a wave), that 1s to say, in the evening, at ono of the thea- tres, he pussed buckward und forwand beneath canvag pufuted W shades of blug, to finltate the wotlon ol waves st eca; but the olliclal detalned Lim tor vagabunaago, cousiderivg the calllug o (ueation too vegue to glye a liviug, AMUSEMENTS. MCVICKER S THEATRE~--KELLOGG, ! AVLRICAS MR, . D, NESS UREAT SONGSTRESS, |[EXGLISIT COMPARNY. - MISS Monday, No. 20, FAUST. Ao Weildeslay, Nov.22, RTANY LOUISE OF TIE RORTH, KBELLOGG, d. Noy. 2 . el AR i O EVERY OPERA."R{thdeiiaim Teserved Seats, $1.70and €3, according to locatl Al atans B Ry il o o8 to locatlon. eata and 1 1liretts at Box Ofitce, on and after Thurs- day. Nov. 16, " ADELPII THEATRE. LADIBS® WIGZET And ponitively Iast appearance of GRIMALDI ADAMS And His HHUMPTY DUMPTY Combinatl¢m i OF 30 ARTISTS, Monisy. Nov. 13, OLIVER DOUD BYROIN In the Intest London sensatlon, PLEXTY OF MOXEY, or Rentonced to Deatl, With Strong Dramatic Corns and Saperb Olio Cesms- paug, =% ADELPItI TREATRE. APTEARS IN OLIVER DOUD (——i PAMILY RYTION. —! aaTiNEES ONE WEER OSLY. || WEDNEBDAYS PLENTY OF MONEY|— AXD or —| BATURDATS. Eentenced to Death. |__| RUsstaN ATnLETEs| O | LADIES' X10UTS ?.TUBSDAYH' THURS- NK LEWIS, |—' DAYH, BUNDAYS. F Monday, Nor, 20, Kiralfy's (irand Combination AToun Tho Word I Elehgy apane Cumblastien with HAVERLY’S THEATRE, ELLA MAYO. Formetly Hooles's Theatre, Randolpli-st “mmxy lw:yc"'"l‘zlemd L Jandolpliat, betwoen M R & 1A % WHATEEREANE e EMERSOR'S UALIFORNIA MINSTRELS. tCommencing Monday Evenlng. Nuv, 13, The Liast Weok of tho Minstrols, ewell (o Fibloplantem, An Immeuce BUL Kat- Nov. 18, ilenent of Willy Davin. Mllvn\g‘ Eve., I o5 STUANT OBSON In TWO HcVICKER'S THEATRE. FOR ONE WEER ONLY. Firstappearance of the beantiful young tragedicune, MERS MARY ANDBERSON. Monday and Tierdny evenings, Nov. 13 and 14, Shiel's thritling play in Five Acta, entitled EVADINE. Fsadne,. vereacevenn Mina Mary Andersor Monday, —Kellogg Eagliah Opera, Tuenddy, Nov. 21—The Great Divorce Case, HI0OLEY’S NEW CHICAGO THEATRE Clark-st., opposite Blierman House, MONDAY, NO ERY Wedncuday and X in: 3 AN IMME TERTAINM HOOLEY'S MINSTRELS, COBI'S CINCTS AND TUPPODROME, TIE LIVINGSTUN BROS, AND JOHN MURTZ, An entire change of perfurmance. Sce small bills, LECTURE, REV, ARTHUR RITCHIE. Sub'ect== A THEORY OF ART.” “Fuesdny, Nov. 14, 8. 1., at Martine's North Side 1all, Chicaga-av., cast of Clark-#t, Tickef B0 ceut Jansen, MeClurz & Co. ond at \ r enle nf tehell and Hutheway s boukstorcs. WOOD'S MYSEGM, Monday evening, Nov, 1, and every evening until further notice, and Wednesday and” Satarday Mutinues, the great French Comedy, A CASE FOR DIVORCE., Monday, ‘Tuckdoy, Thursday, and Friday Matinees, 'PHE TWIN SISTERS, RELIGIOUS, "THE_TABERNACLE. Mouroc and Franklin-sts. MONDAY. condticted by MR. SANEKEY, aselsted by the Miulsters. At b o'clock Mouduy night at FARWELL LALL, MR. MOOD™Y wili meet Yonng Converts and Inquirers, others admitted. 'I'tesday afternoon Bille Readlng st Farwell Hall s Me. Moody. Mr Moody will preach and Mr. Sunkey will sing. ot the Tabernacte Tuexday, Wednesday, ‘Thuragay, autl Friday evenines, . .\'t‘nnduy‘_)’r:l)'rr-lh'e!ln" daily at Farwell 1fall. JEW, Y. FIRE!_FIRE! FIRE! Ioffor to the publica large lot of FINH JEWELRY of every description, being slightly damagnd by tholate tlre, at a groat macritice, nt the NEW YORK' MONEY LOAN OFFIOE of H. 8, HAAB, 110 South Clark.st., Chicago. VARRIAGE! CARRIAGES. We are selling at greatly re duced prices, LANDAUS, LANDAULETS, CLABENCES, 00ACHES, QOUPES, and 0OUPELETS Our Patont Counterbalancod Front FIVE-LIGHT LANDAUS & FALL- ING FRONT BERLIN COACHES arotho leading Carriagos of the day, and, for beauty of design, simplic- ity, and thoroughnoss of construce tion, aro unsurpassed, Tho Falling Frouts to both aro nicely countar- belanced by a BSpring (which ar- rangemont is Patonted®), and can with oa3e bo lowered and ratsed with the fingor. We guarantco our work to be FIRST-CLASS, and to ploaso in overy particular. *No infringement of our rights under the above patent, will be allowed. H. KILLAM & CO., 290 Chestnut-st., New Haven, Conn, (. 0. TEN BROEKE (s anr Aveut in Chicago. o None Desirale Ofices TO RENT IN TEIB TRIBUNE BUILDING. INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW. Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING 2, OLD TYL FOR SALE, A QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE. APPLY AT " The Counting Room of This Office, and English Opera, -