Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1878, Page 7

THE ELEVEN. gome of (he Indicted Ones Come In and Give Bail A Summary of the Chiarges Mado Against Them. That Bquelched Indictment-~What the Sufferers Bny._ twhen the United States Distriet Udurt, Judge Plodgett presiding, convened Saturday morne fug, thero prescuted themsclves: & number of the persona agalnst whom Indictinents had been pturned the previous evaotug, and professed their readiness to give bail. Mr. Charles Il Peed sppeared for Mr. Burling, whose bond was made out In the Aum of 85,000, Ezra B, McCuzg sud John M. Ewing helug the securities. Geurre (-, Prussing, represented by Henry T. Rogers, gave bail ma sinilar sum, his boudsmen being Georizo Schnelder and August Bauer, Reglater Hibbara’s boud was fixed at 81,000, and John H, Dunham and J. I, Walshe went socurity for hiwm. Alexunder Wheaton's hocd was for $1,500, with John "Angus and Williaw - McNelt as his aureties. Joseph Cratn, the Freeport Register of Bankruptey, had his personal recognizance gaken (o the sum of £500, ‘Thomas toyne stated that he represented 3 Mills anid Mueller, at ureasnt In an - juln(.‘!lnh‘, and that he would write to them a0 secure thelr early attendance, probably by Monday afternoon. In view of this, it was deemed unuccessary Lo {ssue suy warrant fur them. THE [IG INDICTMENT. The Custom-House didivtnent ix ngainst John AL Mueller, A (1 Mils, Janres (3. 101, Edward Burling, Wiltiam A, Potter, teorge Co Prassing, (ieorge Reedd, und A, C. Wheaton, who con- eolred, conblued, and confederated 1o’ defraund the United States ont of $890,000 by furnlshing * |oferlor atour, gettlug pay for uAncerssury saw- fug, for pretended Jabwr, for double pay for Jauling, avd for puy npon i, false and over- weasuremient of thee stone. That Muvller and Mills caused frandulent daims 1o be presented and got pay therefor, and toat Hill, Burling, and Urnssiie certified to these frandittent clulms, whereby their payment was seviired. ‘Anat Hul, Burling, and Prussing accepted fn- fenar stot nwine [t to bo such, That Mucller and Mills presented fraudulent dnnas for sawing atoue, and that Burllog, tiitl, pud Prussing vecured thelr pay ment. Ihat Mueller and Milis presentea falne claims for lshor atlezed to lase bren ux“muml [ cntting and drensing stone, and that 1ill, Bur- ling, and Prussing certiftied to thele correctness, ‘That Muelterand Al presented false clabng for the bauling and transportution of stene, and that HIN, Buriiog, and Prussiue certitled to the correctnees thereof, 1ue mdictment meainst Reglster Hibbast son threo counts. ‘Fne’ firat charzes htn with will- fulty, corruntly, and extossively, and umier nnd by colorof his oflieg g3 Regliter demanding, 1aking, recelying, and extorting, March 1, 1877, from Delos 8, Mills, bankrupt, the sum of 85, asafee due him for taking, accepting, and re- celving the surrender of tho bankrapt to an ex- suination, which fee was other thun a fee al- Jowed by law. The second count charwes biny, April 10, 1877, with taking an dllegal fec of &1 in the case of 1L, B, Frecman, bankropt, th charge belug for (lling and heariog an aophi: tion for a first mecting of ceeditors, us he (the Reglster) faisely, ete., pretended to bava done, “Tug connt also charaés hlin with tnkine another fee of ¥5, duu for preteuded service In making areport on a coinposition mecting ot creditors fu the ennio case; o a fee of, &1, for aceepting Assignes’s bond dn the samo case, as the Regster pretended to have dohe; aod a fee of $1 for avproving the "bond’ In the ssme case, which the Rewsster falscly, cte., pretendudd to have done; and the sumof Blcents, 334 fec for ndministering ontha to the bond, which he, the Iegister, falsely, ete., pretended 10 have done, whereas, §n fact, us ‘the legreter well knew, no such fee was due him for filing and hearing the snphca- iluu for a first meethie, for taking the boml, for spuroving It, for administering tho oaths. The third count chariges bim, Feb, 10, 1877, with taking, recetving, aud extorting from George W, A, Blddic and. Rojrert. By ban| runty $5 08 n feo due him for recetving bank- rupts’ surrender to an examination, this fee be- luy other thau allowed b{ law, Ina conversation with a reporter, Register Hivbard sald tnat ho had not for yeurs person- sily made out a fee-bill, but had lntrusted that. toclerks, In cvery case to which exceptlons had been taken, more items allowed by luw had ven omitted than there were itemsto whi objection was made. All the ftema customard charged in his fee-bilis bad Leen approved by the general practice liere, aud tho speclal de- ¢sfous of courte. In mouy casus evou fess than lecal fees had tesn chorged, and no complaint hud ever been made of himy cteppe by tho Bar Assoctation, % ENDICOTT. Tho indlctment sgumst William F. Endicott, late trestdent of the late Central National Dok, fs in elght counts, Ml is charged with ensbozzloy, Jan. 15, 1877, 81,000 of tho Lank's funds aud unluwlnlly converting it to nls ownuse; with embcezaling und converting to his own use, nud lending the sane to hunself, with. out authority fromn the Bunk Directors, or any vroper © guthorlty whatever, the sum of $1,500 of the bank’s funds; with cmbez. zing, converting to his own use, and Jending tho same to himself, without authorlty from the Bank Directors, ete,, §3,%00 of the bank’s tnoney § and with embezzhing, converting 10 his own usg, and lending the same to bim- self, without muhum{ ete, 835,000 of the bank's money, e bl Is flxcd at $10,000, REGISTER CRAIN, The indictment againat this gentleman charges. him with taking (liegnl fees to tnc extent of $15. I lalins that the alleged ovorcharges aro nll .«-n , aud does not secin coucerned ns to the re- Lo ¢ I} it 8 TEBOLUTIONS AND REFORT. The resolutivu udupted by the Jury and the renart anbmitsed he them”to Judge Blodgett lodgett are as followss Gtsviced, ‘Luas irou the evidenca, docamentary and oral, pefore this Urand Jury, it 18 our judg- Wentinat A, B, Mullett, Supervieing Architeci 4 1L Rubinson, Suliciior of the Treasury; J. Taokin,: Superintendent of the bailding: . Montrose, Inspectar of or Jens and Material, are e guilty of criminal acts 2 connection with ~the . Work upon the Laltagu Cuntum-luuss bror to wnd during the s:ll A. I, 1875, Ly which the United States were franded of a large amount of wonoy; but, being Larred by tho stutute of limltations from indict- ment, wo deem it vur duty fo report tho same to ibe presidink Judgo of the Unitad states District Court for the Northern District of Iiiaols. A J, K, Moruow, Foreman, Ad(irkll Nov, 18, 1478, X, B, NriLes, SBesrclury, And tho yury fallowing fact rtbor presents to your Honor the hoy believe from the evidence, 4 nomed {n the accompany- resalution, fo-wit: Mollett was the Supersising Architect from pLion of the work (11 Jun. 1, 1870, snd he W83 cogalzant of $ho fraudulent character of the Sonlract for cutting and forsawing the stone, alleit made the rlogk contract, aud in eo doing devisted pulawfully from the wordiug of the Mdvertiaoment lnvllluf bide, and slso deviated 1row the terma nctuaily offered by s1id Mueller, so Abat Muilett actuslly made a contract allowing Masller pay for ono-hslf fuch of margin—~or roughs 22e—got warrauted by the advertisement for bids, Hor by the Lid that was accented; and this fraud ot “the Uovernment ot lvas than $:5,- . Also, Multeit, in his language of Suutract, uulawfully deviated from Muclier's bid inthe pricea to be pald, by which Mucller ulu- Thavely wot pald for certllu”claus ut large stone st by, ror stone over 150« ectdvo cents ez fout more tnan Muelier had offered to supply the sama for fu his bld: and this fraud cost the Uorernment not less than $12,500. Also, Mullett as coguizant of tho unlawful paymeut of tha lr;& 10 per cout reserve fund, ki Surk io Chicayo, frumn its cummencemeont until his flunmul 1 May, 1875.. and was,. s3tbo Jury lieve from “tue’ evidonce, pertectly goguizant O the imperfect churacter of the stone deltverci {hamcceted, and of tna labor charged sod pald Uz but not performied, ‘sud sleo the sewins doue $d paid for, but woich was uot required by the h b lntarcsts of tho tiovernment. Alsa, the jury urtler represcits that the said C. A, 'Montroge ;“Hh- pector of Steme for nearly threw yesrs h:"m ftre. mlnnlnx oty \swk. iand, 8y toe jury hiey fall” knowledze of Llio bad siony nd pald for: ‘and tbat be also re- | 8ud caused 1o bu patd for, 8 lasge smonut Ufatune 1y aovance of its requirument, seomingly }'lmmm benedt the contracior Lastly, tbatl. e inson, lobi; Acti Suliciter, broved certaln of the :fipmr. coutracty; d b Jury belleve - that, If bld tLmlnstion sud spproval meaut suything more Uian nu tdle farniaiisy, tho 18 1o CRIDANY. et furable; and but for ibe fact tbat shis Jury is la- ‘:f'mul tLat the siatute of hmitations prevents vun tue Jury woeld present ludictmcuts agatust t3¢a of 1ae beivre- mentioned persois. Adupted Nov, 22, 1874, % J. B, Moukew, Foremau. E. B Srrzs, Becrotary, oo PO i THE OTMEW INDICTMENT. Tho Jury wiso directed tue Dustrict-Attoroey 0 Pregure avother indictment agaiust Reclter ulard dor perjury, based o the wlezation I'filk CHICAGO "TRIBUNE MONDAY, NOVIEMDER 25, 1878, that he hud not made return of &ll hia fees na required by Taw, The ludwtment was pres pureed by Jidge Tiangs, bt shortly before the ndjournment of the Jury he oppesred tn the Jury-room and eali : ‘*tientienien, L have drafted the fndictment according to your directtons, and here it fn. 1 have, however, had a conversation with Judee Blodicett, and he nstructs me to tell the jiry that the sccond count of the indictment 18 im- vroper, as Mr. Hibtard’e actlon in regand to the June fec was sustabied by hiln, atd was in ac- cordance with the law. |l dexices tue to sy further that, If the fury are dissstisfied, they (-r';‘n come Into court'and be witl read the law 1o the There was a dead eilencs for some momente, The Jurors exchaozed tooks of astonishment. Judge Bangs withdrew, and thenthy expressions of opinlon that werd freely mads were quite uncomplimentary to Judge Bludgett, Bomo were anxious to 'go on and boldly piesent the disputed fndictment, notwithatanding the otder of Blougett, but others were moderate, ‘1 District-Atterney was recalled, and stated that, 1f the jury perafeted In their intention to semd in the Indictment, he should be l'(ml'ln:llnl o withhold it from the ]ur{. Accordingly, no ace tlon was token. This ncldent detained the jury from 7 o*clock until 9, ko that. the hour wus late when they thnally marched into court, mado their report tu Judge Blodgett, and were dis- chiarie A renorter queationod the District-Attorny on the subject, wiio sald that the law requiring tha Reclster to make roturn of his fecs was sus- ceptivleof twocouatructtone, The Jury pit ono cunstruction on it, and Mr, I1ibbard had acted on snather. After they had voted upon chie fndict- ment for perjury,—tor sweariug toa falkerepart, —the Court lustructed the District- Attorney that,upon application of these Registers, esaboye ret forth, for o cunstruction of the statute, the Court had given the constructlon fipon which the Register had acteds and that, having thus acted, it was exceedingly Improper to bring fn an indictment for “perjury, The only source of legal wdrlee by ‘the Grand Jury s cither the Distrlct-Attorney or tho Court, Upont heing advised by the Court that such was the canstruction Which he had piven to the statute, Mr. Bangs stated the fact, and added to the Jury that it wonld be proper for them, if they desired, to o igto the court-romn and take the advice of 'the Court, Thereupon the jury said they were entirely eat- Isfled, and nequiesced ln bis' determination to withhold the indictment. ARCIVTECT TILL was Interviewed by the Washington correspond- ent of Tne TRIBUNE regarding his indictment, and stated that he really had nothing to say: that Tie did not know thie nature of the tndictinents; and that he was thoroughly vonscious thut ho had always been an bonest man, He was par- ticularly " dissatisticd with the tone of the Assoctated Press dispaten from Chicago, which, he charzed, was’ outrageous and withont Justitlcation. 11ill does not expeet to £0 to Chiengo to give bail, Lut supposcs the process will be that he will beserved witli o war- rant by the Gulted States Murahal in Wushington District ot the requeat of the Marahnl In Chi- cago, a0 that he cnn eive hall at Washington, If this plan s followed, Hill may nbotgo to Chicnzo until the tune of s trlal, e rays, liowever, he wants an carly and -separate trial, us he desires to obtaln the apcedicst possiblo vindication, e declarea that thers can be tio otlier result of u falr trial, He does not desire to be tried on ajoint fndickment, s Lie Wishes to stand upon his own responsibility, ‘The question of the suspension of il pend- ing trial bas not been settled, Walsh, Superin. tendent of Construction at Bt. Louls, was not suspended untifsowme thneafter the tudictments lind .been found, aod was not then suspended until the District-Attorney bud declared that ft would be Imposatbly to pret evidence aruinst him as loug as he hud ollice, —eet— NEWSPAPER-HISTORY. terntd *Timen," Ivoria (Jit.) Journal, ‘The St. Louis Times, wilch was starled by Dennls A, Mahoney, 8ttlson Hutebing, and John Hodnest i1 1802, was consolidated with the 8t. Louls Journal vo Baturday last, The men who started the Times have llved eventful lives. Nearly thirty years ago Mr, Mahouey firss en- tered tho newspaper busineas upon the Dubuque dlera’d. John Hodnett, his neohew, was at this time o mero boy, and resided In Philadelphis, bat was tnduced to coms West later in life, and given 8 posltion on the Merald, He was a pruc- tical printer, and tho only printer among them who started the Zimes, Tho Herald up to 1836 prospered and made monoy, Assoclated with Mr. Mahoney In tho publication of the Herald was J. B. Dore, ¥ho' BAF KA the first year of the War. ‘The panic of 1853 left the Merald na bud way financlally, Frane Witkle, now of the Chicago Times, wns clty editorof the Jerald, At the broaking out of the War the flera'd became an ultra Democratie paper, 1t was plastered afl over with chattel mortgages not unlike two of the Peorla papers of the prescnt day, . Un ae- count of th stand tho MHera’d had taken upon the breaking out of lostilities botween the North and South, Dennis Slahouey was arrested for treason, and conflued {n the old Capitol Prison at Washington. About this tfmo a wan- doring nowspaper man—an adventurer, wore properly speaking—umudo his appearance, lio took the cdltorivl control of the Jlerald, while Jotn Hoduett touk the busluess manngement, This man wae Stilson Hutchine, He loumd the Herald almost on the verge of bankruptey, The Shenil of the county held ezocutions enough ngainst It to bave closed it out at any woment. He, howeyer, was a strong Republican, and for prudentiul reasons did not foreclose, Dubuque County was at this time Democritie by over 1000 mojority, but somehow or other (like Peorlu Cunty) It cloctod couuty ollicrs from tho opposite” polltical party. lutchivs, who waa & shrewd, sharp, and nnserupulous person, procured # stay of proceedings, Ho contrived to ge possession of the tax-list, which netted bim ncarly $6,000. With this money he pur- cliasod 8 now ofllce aud woved 1t futo " the third story of the bmlding, At Lho proper time ho votitled the Sterltl, and that ofllefal foreelosed on a lot of old type and presscs, as the property of Donvis A. Mahousy & Cu. When Mr, Ma- honev returned from tho Capitol V'rison, ha found that his ofiice lud been sold out. Hutchins and lodoett rae the Heald 3 year or so, und concelved the fdea of starting n Domocratle paper in 8t. Louts, Thoy sold thelr fnterest in thue Hera'd to M, M, Hatn and D, D, W, Carver, who still publish 16, Huteh- {ua and Hodnett needed a political writer, and Dennis Mahoney, who had eamed u nattonal reputation as such, was teudered the pusition with the uuderstanding that he was to have & ope-thled futercst in tho concorn. Thus was ths Bt. louls Tlmes ‘flrat thought of, ‘Tho paper started ont under the most favorable auspives, It was atarted in opposition to tho Bt Lools Lepublican, which, it was clalmed st this time, wus Juke- wara, aud uot represent tho Bi, Louis Democracs. o ., Hutehing pssumed the editorial management, and “sent Deunts Mahoney out ot the convern without a penuy, 1it luck wseems to bave followed the concern from this thme. Hoduest beguu to grow poor. Hutching lved like u hveua Ruscal-like, he bled the coucern for every dotlar he could lay bis hands on. ‘Inie capltal “atock was fucreased £50,000. 1u 1678 Mr, Mantx was induced to be- come s parther, Jlutching mansged to unload tuo coucern, and took puascasionut the Dispateh, an eveniog paper, 1o then commenced o war ots the Zimes. If it was bankrupt before it was worse than bankruut at thistime, In thomean- time the fepuditean, under tho shirewd but hou- est mansgement of the Knappa, continued to thiniye and msku money, [ho (iobe had been rted and bid fa to baukrupt the Jemocrat. ‘'he proprictors of the Givbe—McKee & Housor —were old newspaper men, They had spent their 1ives from thetr boyhood uo lu the sorvice, In starting the Guobe, they fnteuded to not ouly baukrupt the Democraf, but all the other cit¥ papers, the Hepublican and Tines in- cluded; but n this they were mistaken, as Fisbback compelled tha Glode to purchase the Danocrat for upwards of §400,000. Atter this a The Dubugue and . 8t, Louts Fiahback weat t the tovernment and gave away the secrets of the Bt. Louts Whisky I uui, which resulted in McKee's digrace. By this tiue the Z'imes had become so deeply involvext that its desth was dally expected. Its heaviest creditors were forved to take control of it, but as for making it pay expeuses, that was out of the question, A one-third jutercst in the cou- cern was tendered to the proprietors of tho Peorls Juurnal about one year wgo, if they would tske the vditorial and wechanival man- sgement of It, but they politely refused on the ground that It wasativavier luad than they cured to carry. . . . Stilson flutchine st resvat s runking the Washington (D. C.) $axt. u a few years thiat will o tho wuy of the Tlcs, uuiess he coucludes to become an houest wian, which we thiok is extremely deabtful. Dennis Mabogey (8 pow rusuiug the Dubuque Tce graph, an eveulug paper, and, sitbough a brill- fant wriicr, be secms to know but little yegard- jug the ruuotug of a dsilv paper. & Ouw for the School-Teacher, Hoston Bt A fellow by the nuwe of Ephralm Hazeltlne wrote to a dowu-lown booksciler as follows: “ Dere sur: 4f yew hev gut a book caled Daniet Webster ou a brige pleas to send uie a coppy Ly Pyscr's uxpress ¢, 0. do—| want ter kvcz It te- worrer 4f ¢ kiu, caus wy spelin techer says § vuwbter biey ft. COL. INGERSOLL. An Interview with the Noted In- fidel, In Which He Replies to Newsapaper-Oriti- clsms on His Leotures, Gives flis Views on {he Sanday Qaestion, and Al tarks {he Dible, and Religion Generally, Cineinnatl Commercinl, Noe. 23. Col. Ingersoli’s lectures have heen the sub- Ject of severe criticiam by certain Cinclnnat! pa- vers, In this week’s fssue of the Cutholie Te'r- uraph awpears a three-column editorisl con- demnatory of the Colonel and his lectures, ‘and one of the long articles of the Gazetie is also re- produced, A Commercial reporter was dispatehi- ed yestenday to ascertaiu the Colonel's views on the subject, Mr, Ingerroll was fonnd in his apartmenta ot the Burnot JHouse, and the fol- lowing Interview ensued Reporter—** Colonel, have you noticed the eriticisms made on your lectures by the Clocin- natl Gazette and the Catholic Te'egraph?” Col. [,—* [ havercad portions of the arll- cles" Iteporter—* What do you thiok of themi” Col. L—* Well, they are HATDLY OF IMPORTANCE EXOUGH 0 form a distinct subject of thought.! Reporter—** Well, what do you think of the attemnpted argument of the Guzelte sgalnst your lecture on Muses?” Col. 1.—"Tha wriler endeavors to show that, considering the iznorance prevaient £.000 years ago, God did as well s one could reasonably ex- pect; that Uod nt that tima did uot have the ndvantage of telescope, tnicroscoje, and spece trum; orid thot for this 1eason a few mlstakes need tot excite our spectal wonder. He also shows that, although Giod was In favor of slavery,be introduced some reforms j butwhether the reforms were fntended to perpetuate slavery or to help the alave, fs not stated, ‘The article has nothing to do with my position. § am perfectly willing to admit that there §s a lund called Egypt: that the Jews were oncn slaves; that they got away and started a lttle country of their own. All this may be trne withe aut prosing that they were miraculously fed In the wilderness, or that water rau up hill,or that God went into partoershlp with horuets or suukes. There mn{ have been s iman by the namu of Moses without Xrnvlnz that sticks were turned fnto snakes, whity ago a nls- sonary addressed a Snmlny-annnol. In the cotirec of his remarks he sald that he had been to Mount Ararat, and had brooght a stone from that mountain, He requested the children to pass lu Hine before him so that they could all et & look at this wonderful stone, After they had all seen it be sald: * You wiil as you grow up meet people who will deny that there ever was a flood, or that (God saved Noah and ‘the animals fu the ark; and theo you ean tell them that you kuow better, beeause yoit saw a stons fron'the very mountain whero ‘the ark rested.! That {s prectsely tho Kind of argumment used in the (azette, 'Fhe arucle was written by some one who docs not quite bellese in the inspiration of the Beriptures himsell, and, WEIB IT NOT POR THY FEAR OF TIRLL, wonld probably say so. I admit that thore was such nman as Mobammed, such a city as Mee-~ cg, such & General as Omar: but I do not adait hat tiod made known Iiis will to Mohammed In any substantial mauner. Of courso the Gazelte would auswerall this by saytog that Mohammed did exlst, and that therciore God must have talked with him. T admit that there was suchn Ueneral as Washington, hut ! do not admit that (God kept hitn fromn belog shiot. 1 admit thut there s o portrut of the Virzin Mary at Rowe, but I do not admit that it sheda teaps, I admlit that there was such a inan as Mose: I do not admit that Gul hunted for him in o tavern to kill hbm. T aduiit that thero was atich a priest as Bt Denis, but 1 do not admic that be carrled his head iu his hand aftes it was cut off, and swam the river, and put his head on lgn‘n, and eventually recovered. 1 admit that tho article appeared’in the Gazelte, but | do not wmu that it amounts to anything what- ever. Reporter—* Did you notice what the Catholic Te eyraph said about your lecture being ungrau- tatleal " Sine NGe ALY B Col. =" Yes, sir; I saw’ an-extract from it, In the Catholie Teejraph occurs the following: *The lecture was n fallure as brilliant 28 Inger- soil’s fiashes of ungrammatical rhictorie.’ After making this statement with the HEREDITARY ARROGANCE OF A PRIKST, after findingg fuult with my ‘ungranumatleal rhetorle,” e then writes the followlne sentences 41t coulil nut boast neithier of novelty in arg ment or of attraclive Innguage.! After this -2 uothing should bu noticed this genticman wuy say on the subject of erammar, In " this councetion, 1L may be proper for _mu to sy that uothing s more ro- minrkablo than” the fact that Christianity de- stroys manucrd. With one execption, no priest Las “ever written about me except I auarrogont and They scein utterly devoid of the usual amenities of iife. Every one who diffors wlth them i vile, liuorant, nnd malicious. Dut, siter ali, what can you expect of a gentleman who wors ships a (o who will damu dimpled babes to an cternity of fire simply because thoy were not baptizéd.” Iteporter— This Catholle writer saya that tho oldest pago of fiistory and the newest pago of Selence are nothing more than commentarics un the Mosniu record, I says the cosmogony of Moses has _been belteved In, and has beei re- ceived as thae highest truth, by the very bright. est names in Seience, Wiat' do you thivk of that statement1” Col, L—"1thlok It s WITIOUT THY LEAST FOUNDATION IN FACT, nnd ls substantially lke the geotleman's the- ology, depending simply upon persistout assar- tiou. I sce he quotes Cuvler as prreat authority. Cuvier denfed tuat the fosafl animals were (n any way related to the aniinals now living, and belloved that Uod had frequeutly destroysd all Iife upus the earth snd theu produced other forms, Agassiz was tho Just sclentist ot any staoding who ventured to throw a crumb of comfort to this idea,” Reporter—** Du(uu mean_to say that all the great lviog rlnn;,l'-u regard the cosmogouy of Mos vt ,—**1'do, 1gay this: All menof Sclence aud men of seuse look upon the Mossie account as A SIMPLE NTTIHL Humboldt, whostands i1 tho same relatlon to Belence that Su'l‘kupeurn did to the Draua, held this opinion. Tuo same s held lfl the best minds in Germany; Huxley, Tyudall, aud Her- bert Bouneer, in Eugland; by John LA Draper oud uthers fu_the Uunited Statcs. Whoever agrees with Mosca s somo poor frightonud orthodox gentlenan, afrald of loslug bis soul o Liu salary, and, as a rule, botn are exceediug- 1y sl ’iu porter—**Bomeo m&lu say that you alander she Biblo {n asylug that Uod weut to partoer- ship with horuets, and duclare that thers s no such pussagy in tho Sible,t Col, L—* Well, let them read the 25th verse of the 33d chapter of Exodusi * And 1 will send hornets befure tues, which shall drive out the fivite, the Usnaanlte, aud the Hittite from be- fore thee.'" Keporier—* Do you find, in lecturing through tho country, thut your ideas sro geuerally re- celved with Javor " Jol. L.—** Astoulshlogly eo. There are ten times o8 many Free-Thinkers os thure wero five years ago. Iu tive y¥ars more WE WILL BE IN TU¥ SAJORITY." Roporter—'* Is it true that the churches, as & geucral thlug, wake stroug ciforis, as | Lave seen it stated, to prevent peopls from gulug to hear you ™ . L—""Yes; in wany places minlsters have advised their congregation to keep away, telitug them I was un exveedingly dauzerous inan. The result has gunerally bouu & fuls housw, sud | have hardly ever (alled to publicly return my v.nmlu'wlo the clergy for scting as ‘wy sdvauce syents,’ . ‘uuuarter—“ Do you ever meet Christiau peo- ple who try to convert youl® Col, L.—"*Not often.” But I do receive a great many anonymous letters, threateutng wo with the wrath of God, aud calling my atlenilon o be uucertalnty of Wo sud the certaiuty of dani- natloa. ‘T'ieso letters are acarly wll writteu io tha ordivary Chriatian wlrfl.§ that 1s to say, full 1 hatred nud unpertinence,” Reporter—** Dou's yuu tulnk it remarkable thas the Zeeyraph, a Catholly paver, should Quote With extiavacent pralic su article trom such au orthiodox sucet 88 the Guzerts 1" sol. L—*"1dv nut. All the Churches must mak COmImOL CAUNG. ALL >UVPEUSTITIONS LEAD TO RONE, all fucts kead to Science. In w (ew years all the Churclies will e united. This whl uvite a1l forws of Litcruitan, Whew that s gone, the daya of supentition, of arrogauey, of theology, will be nuigbered. It i3 very laughable 1o sev's Catbolie quoting scicutide men fu favor of Mo- sci, wheo the suie wen would Bave taken grest gleasure ln wweariug that tue Catholic Church was the worst pussible vrgemzation. That Clareh ahoald foraver hold 1e peave Wiei- | that the thine of bis sieX 15 wuinly uon ryee it han had suthorify, It has destroved hn man Nberty, Tt reduced Ttaly to & hand-organ, Spain to a gultar, [reland to exite, Portazal fo contemit, * Catholiclsin fa the ' uvastres in whose ahade the intellect of man has withered, The reenllection of the maseacre of 8t, Barthol- omew should make a priest sllent, aod the ree- ollection of the samo masarcre should make s Protestant careful, 1 can afford to be maligned by a pricst, when the same paper denounces (iaribatdl, the of ltalv, as & ‘pet tiger’ to Victor Emman 1 conld not afford to by pralsed by mitcha man. Jthank him for his alnse,” Reporter—* What 4o you think of the point that no one Is able Lo judee of tnese things un- lean ho 1n a [Iehrew schotael” o Col, L—* { do not think it {s necossary to nn. derstand [ebrew to deckle 84 ta the probability ol ishing out of rread hones, or of the cr out of thelr mraves, or of the o HAVENS KEEFING A NOTELL PROPIETS, I hardly think it 1s necessary even to be a Ureek aclinlar to make nr my mind ws to whether devils artually left & person and took refuge in the bodies of swine, Beeides, i the Bible ls not proverly transtated, the cireulstion ought to aton untll the enrrectinns are mate, | am not aceountalite i Qo made a revelntion to me in & languere that He Knew [ never wonld wilerstand. i1 He wishes to ronvey any in- Tormuition to my mind, dle certainly chould do It In English Lefore He eternally damned e for paving no attention to jt" Reporter—ttAre not many of the conteadic- tions in the Bible awing Lo inistranslationst " Col. 1.—%Na, Nearlv all of the mistransla- tlons have been made to help out the text, It would he much worse, inuch more contrad(cto. Yy had it been correctly transiated. Nearly all ol Ahe miatates, ax Mr. Weller would say, have been mads for the purpoae of barmony,” Reporter—* Llow many errors dv yousuppuse there aret Col, L—#Well, Idon't know. It has been reportesd that the Ameriesm Bible Soctety ap. yoinited n committes to hunt for errors, aud the #ald committee returned about 24,000 Lo 25,000, And thereupon the teadtig men suld, To correct ko nrany errors will destroy the cenfldence of the cuminon teople Ju the sacredness of the Beripturea. Thereupon it .was decided not to correct any. | raw it stated the other day that a very prominent divine charged upon the Bible Boclety that they knew they Were publishing u bovk full of errars,!” Heparter—**\Yhuat Is your opinfon of the Bitle, anyhow ! Col. L—4 My firstabjection Is, IT 13 NOT THUR. 4 Sreond—1t I8 not Inspired, Third—1t uphiolds human slavary. 4 Fourth—It sanctions con A “Fifth—1t commands the At crucl acts of war, such as the utter d of uld men and Tlttle ehildren, 8 Nixth—Atter killing fathers, mothers, and brothers, it commands thd UGenerals to divide vut the girls among the soldiers and pricsts. Bevoml this, infamy has never gone. If any God made thly order, | am opposed to him, “ Seventh—~1t uoholds human eacrif ar, at lenst, seems 1o, from the followhie: atwith- standing, to devoted thine that o man shall davote unto the Lord of all that he hath, hoth of man and boast, and of the fell of his posses- sion, shall be sold or redeemed; every devoted thing {8 most holy unto the Lord. "Noue de- voted, which shall'be devoted of mien, shall by redectned, but shall surely be put to death,’ Tweuty-seveuth chapter of Loviticus, 23th aud 20th verses, ' Eighth—118 lawrs ace absurd, aod the pun. {shwncnts cruel and unjust. Think of KILLING A MAN FOK MAKING HAIL-OIL ! Ehlnlk of Kliling o mau for pleking up sticks on unday, X ' Yenth—It upholds palygamy. ** Tenth—It kuows nothiug of astronomy, noth- ing of geology, nothing of nvy science waat- ever, ** E'eventh—It s opposed to religlous liberty, and teacties a man to kil his own wite il aho difera with bt on relizion; that Is to say, If he is orthodox, ‘Thera is no buok In the world in which ean be fonnd 80 much that 18 thoroughly desplcable aud fnfamous, . Of course thero are fonie good passages, sume S.'wd sentiments. But tlicy are, ut least in the Old Testumeut, fow and fur botween s * Twelsth—1t treats woman like & beast, and mau like a slave, It fills heaven with t.ymnTy, and carth with ypocriay and grief.! Reporter—* Do you think any bookuspiredy” Col. 1.—" No, slr, 1 do not think any buok 15 inspived. But, If It had been the {ntention of this tod to give to_man &n Inspired book, He ahiould have ‘wajted untll Buakspeare’s time, and used Bhokspeare as the instrumnent, Then thera never would have been any doubt as o the inspiration of the buok. ‘Thers fs more. beauty, mwore @ooduess, more in- tellizence in Stakspcare shan tn all the sacred buoks of this yortd. .. .., . . Roporter—* What' do Yo think, sya Free- Tht’l“l"“ur' of the Bunduy-questlon in Ctuein- naf - . Col. T,—*1 think that it {sa zooa thing to have ;dny ot recroation, & dsy of rest, o duy of joy,— NOT A DAT OF DYSPEFSIA AND THEOLOOY. 1amw in favor of operas and theatres, muste and happiness, on Bunday, “1am opposcd to ali ex- ceases on any day. 1t tug clersy will take halt the palns to male the people iotelligent that thoy do to maku them superstitious, the world will soon have ndvanced so far that it can enjoy Itself without oxcess. 'The ministers want Buti- day for thomaelyem They want eversbody to confo to church because they can o nuwiiern clsc. It ts lke tHo story of a man comlowr home at Bo'clock 1 the morning, who, upun being askod by his wife how he could cotne at such a thwo ot ‘nleht, replicd, * The fact ts, every other lace (s shut up.' The orthodux clergy know hat thelr churches will rumaln enmpty If any otber place remains open. Dou’t lorget to say 1lat I mean orthodox churches, orthodox tlerey, bocause | huve great respect for Unita- rlausand Untversalista,” ———— COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, To the Kdior of The Tridune, ILuwors Ivoustaiar, Umivensitr, Cuax- rataN, UL, Nov, 2~Miy [ msk your a- teution to the sccompanyiug clrcalar, aud that You will not only bave It fnserted n your dally and weekly editions, but will make oditorial montion of tho Iustitute? I can but thiok 1t presents & rare opportunity 4o farmcers and others to licar courses of lecturcs on subjects of much lmportance to them, by men who ought to be unususlly competent to discuss tle topics [ndicated. The work s done gratuitously by the University, and it is hoped tlo preas witl ald us in endeavoring to {nterest & large uwber u this etfort, Yours truly, @, E. Monnow, Professur of Agrivulture, ILLINOIS AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTS. Cuanratex, ., Nov, 20, 187, ~The College of Agriculturu of the linvis Indus will hold an Agricultuzat Instituta at 1 sity, from Mouday, Jan. 27, to Fridsy, Jan. 1670, which il julerestd §n Agriculiute are vited toattend. ‘The Institute will opes on Monday evening with an sadreva by the Recent of the Umiveraty, on *The Rolation of Fuod.Fruduction to Populstion snd Qivilizstion. " ¥ Duting the forencons of the for FOR WANDERING amously truction 1, Tn- days, courses of lectures—four Iy esch ruum-! wi glven by members of the Facally, on the following subjects; **801l¢ and Thalr Mansgement”'; **Animal ifus- bandry''s **Discases of Animals" i *‘Plaot- Urowih bemlatey s **Jtural Arenitectute sud Hygicue." Those {u attondsuce will be adviscd toseloct threa of thede couraes, in which they are especially lutere , and Tegulariy attend these. Some courees will of special interest o farmers’ wives and daught ‘The afteruvone will be aevoted to more general Jectures and discussione un sgricnltural toples Ly members of the Fuculty, aided by re; l:‘ll:l ives tlic Biat of Ihe h’ldllli agricaitural lnlcreste of n the eveulnge a courss uf lectures on the ** Po- :Ih(lclA‘l Ecu'l:olnl of Agricultura® will be given by ¢ Kegonl Opudrtunity will be given for the examination of the University Museunis and Collections, snd Liorary will be opeu jor use by those in atlend- e ‘Taere will be no foos or charges of any kind, Reduced fare on the railroads ronning throngh Chawpalen s expected. B can by had ata cost of uot excaeding $1 & da; Full prograsmmes will s00n be lesued, al lafurmatle a For thess address Prof. @, 9! Qf, Agricuiture, Chawpalgn, 1o whui tiose purposing tw atl the lueuiute are requesivd Lo send their namea. od. To'meel the case of young farmers and othcrs who ma ba able to glve thethred winter-mantbs ba study, the Agricaliuzal Couree ot thu Lnivereity is 50 arranged that such persons ¢an attend leciures Or recitations an **Genoral Faru M; meat ®; ** Btoc eding and Managemvut, In- ciuding Datrylog"; aad *' Disesscs of Ammale, " during the winter-term, coumencing Jan. U. sod clomng March 25, 187D. Such apecisl students wili bave all (e priviieges of other students, sad mls pursue suy other siudy for waich they wmay be ditod, J. M. Gnzooky, Regent, —————— Gen, Bheruwn's Pussos, A Washington letter to the Utlca (N. Y.) Jlerald says: **The': was an extrewmely clever aside at the Notiona' Tneatro last night ag the expeuse of Gen, W Sherwan, Posstoly every one outside ut W iston duvs tot koow what every one jnside ae Washington dovs kuow, that Gen. Blhermay travels wore tilcs atd buys fewer tickets thay say public inan tu Washiug- tou. Provably hie got fnto the habit ol rding Ires durtaz tue War. At all ¢vents, (tls o cur- rent remark, o3 New Year's Day aporeache $i yriting out applications for rencwala of (ien, Suerman's ‘annuats,’ Last night Heller pitehed upou Gen, Sherman fn the sudience to display rome object which tae blindfolded assistant on the platiorm wan to describe by *second sight.’ ‘Thers was a little titter in the orchestra-seats when tien, Snerman handed Heller some passes out'ol a bundle, and the assistant began re- peating, ‘Pass Gen, W, T, Sherman,’ etc.: but 1ancy the roar when s hoy in the gallery Teaned over, with his eyes oo the thick bundle Of parses, and romarked, with a low whistie that conld be heard all aver tlin theatre, *By dJove, but don't he trave! cheap?'? —— MARINE NEWS. GRAIN SIHIPMENTS Y LARE. The following tablce shaw the ahipmenta of grain from the pott of Chlcago for the week ending with Saturday lnet: Total.... conx, N, by - Foasel, A ,¥r) Sehr ML'F. Merriek. 20,333 a7A Bebr M. E. Tremble, 47,00 12,50 Sehr Itiverstde. . 2% Kebp Owanco, 01 Senr Tempest, ) sehe F. D) Hueki 41,7 Seh? O, Blle 4:0%) sehr North Wil Total,... % seLey, Verot, Prup Cutorado, eeuusessesens 4 Voaest, Ho.bris. Drop Portage., L Prop Jay tioul w} Frup Comin 130 P'rop Detaw Frop Potom ; 'rop T e Total,eoruesions (34189 Grand total, Including flonr reduced to graln, 1,174,334 ba of graln, ‘nasel. Trop Priégeon Prop Montan: TIIE. REASON DRAWING TO A CLOSE. Marine insurance will expire next Raturday, and with it the season of navigation of 1878, which bas Leen abont as bad for sall craft se any ever cxperienced on tie lakes, Veensls arriving now ate generally going into winter quarters, but & few will probably make snother trip below It the frelghts are bizh énough to warrantit, The sea- #on han been good for the regnlar propeller linea, on account of the large quantities of merchandise ehipped from Eastern cities by canal and lake, The Erle Canai is to remain_vpen” nutil Dec, 7, but shippera here are not anxious to send grain forward in large quantitiea at present. POR'T HURON. 8peeial Dispateh to The Tribune. Tont Hivnox, Mich., Nov, 24, —The tog Mock- night with s hawaee toate of the schr George 1I. Waad, hore at Sand Besch, a4 s0on as the aen runs down sullicient for insnare work, 'The vesseld reported i’“"“}f“ near the Flata yesterday have been re- casc To the Western Ausociated Press. Powr Hunox, Mich., Nov, 2f.—=Fussed up— Props M, Mills, flussia, Annis Smith, Cormorant with Bright Eyes, and achr Keldethoune. Down—Props Champlalu, China, Uenton, Oak- land, Allegheny and varges, V, Ewain and con- rort, N, Mills and barges, A. A. Tarner snd barges, Michican and barges, achr Porter. ‘Wind northeast, briek. = Weatluer cloudy, ———— MILWAUKER. Bneclat Disnazch to The Tridhne, Mirwaukee. Wis, XNov. 24.—Arrived from below—Schrs David A, Wells, John 8. Merrill, Thomas I, lowland, "X Warctioaat wind has kept the downward-boand feot In port., ERIE. Special Iratch o Ths Tribune Emz, 'z, Nov. 3¢, ~Arrlyals—8clr Allegheny, Chicago. Departnres—Schrs Young Americs, Ogarita, Bof- falo; schr Clars Parker, Chicago, NAVIGATION NOTES, . CHICAGO, The tug O, B. Green left yasterday for Sturgeon Day Cansl, where she will bs empluyed for & Wwhile, The tug Waters, from Michigan City, was In port yeaterday, and left again for that place with two stone-laden scows. I The scbrs 8, J. THden, A. J. Rogers. Minnie Flawson, John Miner, and several uthers were stripped yesterday, preparatory to layiug up. Eigbt of ten lower lakurs srrived yesterday, and most of them will ley up hero for the winter. Tlo wind was fair from tho northweast, sud bat few craft left port. A letter from Capt. Joo Faleon at 8t, Louis ane nouncea the arrlval of the Chieago Yacht Falcon that citv. Capt. Peter Falcon will join his son at Uairo, aud the vessel will rmcwd on down the Missieslpri River to the Gull, ‘The bark Two Fannies waa towed from the Bl Furnace to Clark street bridge in fortr minntes, The verselv chartered for ore from this port to Clevelaud, via Recansba, may have sowe troubls petting theie cargoos. A steam-cowine has been employod for the past throe wooka keeping the pockeid free, that the ora may not be frozen with raln and snow. ELSSWIIRRE, The revenus cutter Fessendon has lald up at De- olt, Tha schr_Werry, prop Muroa City, scow Dawn, and satgos iyRD, Cracker, and Joseph are 1aid up fanduak, at fandusky, o of Buftalo River All the elevators on the was ha osed sud will not take In any more grain 1his scasou, s ‘Tno Detroit ¥res Press of Saturdav contalned suother articlo on the subject of & vrupveed new steamboat line to Lake Superlor, bat gave nothing bug ** rumors™ aod **talk ™' as foundatlon for the matter. The tug Hector was damaged by fire st Datroit Pridsy moming to.the sxlont of 000. The origin of the fire la not known, _She was owned b &'n:l. Whippie. and valued st §7,000, and she v {usured fur 35 ooui L. 13, Fortier libeled the stcam-barce Jemners and tow-barge lacine at_Hullalo Frid % for d age doug tha schr y E. Dol an‘rbor two weeks ape, The mmount claimed 1o §500. The vedsaly were bonded and relessed. The Lightbouse Inspoctor of the Tenth District gives nulice that the work of taking yp the buoys of Lake Erie and the Detroit River (beluw Datroit) for thie winter bas bocn begun, bo cowmpleted before the 1st pro: buoys will be left (1o Lo carried away by the ice) to mark (he more important stations in placo of the buoys removed. PORT O# CHICAGO. The following sro the arrivals and actusl salllngs t this port for the forty-eight hoars ending at 10 o'clock last night: uivas fchr Robbis Enaop, AUHRLape, fah, Hath sireet, Bebr Ty V. Avery, Manlsice, luiir, Kvaus' siip, ron Ekylark: Beniom sindrics Wby sveioie sebr granger, Fakarl's Pler. lumher, Leaili streat eciifa, Muulater, lumber, Markét, Kl TS, Forreas, Manietee, Taiper, Market, gfcbr € i Jouew, Mecomlany, luuier, nempedn . Dresden, White Laks, wood, Staie streat, "m:f:. T Trowbridge, Kyg Harvor, sauaricer bure I ‘el our lrothers, Wolland, tet. Markss, uding »eli W‘ Loukt, 5108, lummber, Markve. Prop Pecricas, Puluth. sundries, Washlogton street. Froj 1amd, ETk liapids, sundries, 1nah sireet, Bliue Chieags, Manitowse, sundries, Itush siree L. Soir Veuiew Jisde, Ludisgton, Jumier, Twelfi rool. 4che Tom Palne, Muskegon, wood, Chiceso svenas. oo Magdsicon, Wilta Lake, * wool." Hiarrisou rool “'EVAF Iifggle & Jones, TiufTalo, coal, State strost, Beut . K. Viier, Maskeyoty jamber. Ktoteon lip, Tug Diimiaink, Menodilnge, twwing, Bietaon by, seur b, L. Filer, Meavuiinoe, ium! ehr Marineste, Menuninee, Jutuber, Meson bilp. et Kldoredo, Menuimines, lumber, btetaon lip. Belir Delsware. Kris, coal, Do orders. ¥rop rader, Vratwaier, dundrice Siatastreet. Behr 0. Waibrldze, Menowiuce, i0mber, Metwn 8iip, eop i€, C. Iirittan. Byugatuck, sandries Sta & brop Sdalo. Dulalo. sundries Slale sirvel. b i Caidwall Eore Hurou, puagel pehi Durwo, u‘?‘ L. R Nfllg‘l'l‘:. REpE Liapsrial, Atbens Ta ihie alabe, Cuglugion. luaioer o R Yt i che 14 1 Al . B TN Pier, ot {and Havew, luuuer. aiiv fay Cliy, salt, Madlsou st ey Ulty iy, fl s Bul otuies, Sluuioit, Ko ankfurt, [iubor, Market, Frop Peyetie, Muskcgon, Jutiber, ¥ietson bitp, ChF Quon Gty Bullaio, coul dlatecuid strees. che diluaie blasou, Medowlsee, lumber, Starket. seie W, B Allow, Choboywan, luinvar, Marksc T. n%uu:n.. lutaber, ‘olls strees. anabs, ure, Well ek, utte, codl, nlat ol Too oy gas. Juinver, K street. belir Means, Butalo, cval, kiusle strect. beur W. b. Cruath walle, Bullaly, cual. Hush strect. Sche Fraucis Palws, Bufalo, coal, Twealy-ore . Dunber, Mupkegua, lumber, Sumpeon Si Sanr U Iu‘Clull Cheboygaa, lumber, A5 el fhali, Milskedon. [oraber. Marget. belir Claries Foster, Slulfalu. coal, Hiiuwis Centrat. Mid! i\u Clty, wod, Huals dreed. vhasd, Huae Sifp. b Braoch, 7! Senr Hattle ke Btic Hatto fehr Advance, White Lakn, lnmber, Market, Echr John Miner, Cedar liver, nnbar, Mnd Lake. I'rop Avon, RufMalo, sundries, W athington ateret, Tuz A, €, Waters, 2an ( 1ight, 1tneh street, stee, bark, Divitian atreet. ra, Geand Haven, towing, 1tueh atreet, £ehe Transter, Muskeeon, limber, Allen Rilp . 0. 1.; Waskegon, lember. Rampeon Kitp. ‘nr City of Grand Tiapie, Muskegon, lameer. Bamp- Echr 1), M. Norton. Racins, Jumber, Market. 5]’!‘;'" Amoskesg., Manlstee, Inmbar, iliinols Centra) hehr Brening Atar, Lutington, Inmber. Market. Bche Kittie Grant,' ienton Harhar, fumber, Markew Belit Mary K., Couk, 1lamiln, tamber, Mud Lake. u ACTUAL Montraal, sunidtice. v Briteain, Xaugatnce, sundrfes. suniries, are, Bulfalo, Erop Menomlace, tireen Fmv FPowomae, Brfalo, su Prop Junlata, Erid, mndrier. Prop.. 11 Owes, Escanaba, rundries Henr % 8. Austin, Buffaly, grain. 8ehr Champion, lufalo, geain, Fankfort, snndries. che Four Brotiiers, Mantstae, sundries. l'l’ll;;.hl’h'l ety jes, anlate s, atniel Rehr . P, Mason, Muskegon, Hght. Ache Ciarn, Mitakeégon, lHght, Benr T, O Afveecnt, Stankegon, Heht. Relit Glad Tidings, Pentwater, Haht. Achr 8, 18, Pomierdy, Mronmicee, Hght. Krhe Thomas A, ucatt, Milwauker, to load, Prop & C. Baldwin, Escanaba, Hght, Trap Mary G, Muskngo Prop Geurws Dunnar, M Trop Alaska, Eris, sundrics, Erap Cuts, Daftato, sundeis, olin Campbell, Ludington. sundries. .awrence, 4)‘.' enabari, sundries. fecsenzur, flenton Harbor, suniries. "rileson, Jr., ¥arnis, sundries, ipeat. Whiite Laice, sundries. utans, Huffalo, sandrigs. . ¥ Prap M o EchF Grorge I, “loan, Bufslo, graio. Eehr Americn, Ru & pf 1o, erain, Muskegan, ant, nvilie, tght. undries. iilte Lake, snndtles, sl siindricr, A undrie. lark Sunny Shde: or Ci a0 'rup Favorite, Meqomii sk Williams, Meton Ko min B adingtoun, tindries,. . btanton, Mnistee, suudrles, oud, White Lake, light. Beur C. Michaelwn, Ludtngton, lght, Kelie eivts. Lndiogian, Jight. ¥ L. A Tlurton, Muikegos, lght, sandries ituwa, Sanlsiee. 1 dites -"um’mu Mg, stee, llght, arkepuu, fight. ade, Ludin Wi, M . ). Pomeroy, Marinette, light. Seiir City of Chicais, Miekegon, Iheht, #cur Mariug lisonay, Buffsio, graio, ——— BLUE GRASS BUG-JUICE. Lively Hacket at m Religious Revival In Lnurel County, Kentucky~A Reverend Bruther Overlonded with Whisky, Disvateh tn Cincinnaly Enguirer, Livinoston, Ky, Nov. 20.~Durings pro- tracted mecetiog ut a Baptist church In Laurel County, between this place and Loudan, last Bunday, the minister who was to ofliciate at the 1 o'clock service, Carter by name, entered the church witha palr of caddle-pockets turowa over his shoulder. His demeanor attracted the attention of many persons who were to be bis hearcrs, but noue dare say st first that they thought he was drinking; so Carter entered the pulplt, where he kneeled dowo as If to pray suently, whichi was his custom on entering the pulplt, Ieremained in this attitude auchs length of tiwe thatan Elder of the church ail- vauced to sce what was the matter, when, to lis aurprise, two ereat bottles of whisky were discovered, and, upon advanclog closer, the ‘I";Idc:{c found Brother Carter tu be benstly runk, ‘This fact was at once annotnced to the audi- ence, and the meeting was broken up in con- fusion. Outsida the church, seated upon the fence, were a lot of * Bunday loafers, such as are ununllr found lounging” outside, and when tha crowd beaay leaving the church, these fol- lows cried * fight,” which hind the offect of causing a row, and, for a short tim things wero quite mellow: and, besido sotne badly- Druised faces, n f*uunu man named Willisms liréd two ehots from his pistol fnte the crowd, Une shot struck little Ewmma Long fn the side, and ;hekothcr pouetrated the boonet of Mrs, Whee- lock. During the meles outside, somebody tackled Brotuer Carter inside the butlding, and a lively flght occurred; but the Iteverend gentleman cuma out best, as be floored Lis antagoniat by hrc-klmvhn quart-bottle of ifs [avorite fluid over uis forchead, and the whisky had the effect of almost suffocating the man, At this point, a Kreat, big, strapplhe six-fvoter, natned Brown, rushed futo Cartee with tho vim of un African llon, and the result was, that Carter went out with a bop, skip, and jump on the point of Brownls toe. ‘The whole racket was one amongr the richest scenes that ever occureed within the Nimits of Lauret County, Itls understood that the Graod Jury will fake hold of the matter, especially as far ss young Wiliams and the Rev, Carter are concerned, ‘The little girl wounded was but slightly Injured. e A SUDDEN DEATH. ‘There {8 soncthing tereible in the thought ot havine our friends stricken dowu at our side, without a parting word of endeartoent ur cou- sulation,—one mament at our side in the fush of vigorous life, cheering our hearts with their lovipr sywnaotby; the next at our feet, pals with deuth, deafl 16 our criesand hieedless of our tears, Every cxcessively fut person is fn {nstant danger of sucha death. Seven-tenths of the victims of obesity dle of Leart discuvs or apo- plexy. Allan's Antl-Fat, tue oaly remedy for obesity, roduces the weight by regulating the digestion aml asshmilatlon of the food. Tt is perfoctly burniless, and its use will insure, in every instance, a reduction of welght from two to ive pounds a week. MVICKER'S THEATRI, Every Night, Matinees Wednesday, Thursiay, and Sag« T L ater Wevack' Geaund I sar oY And Sat ROSEDALE! Wiin sa unequaled cast, msgnideont comtuines, and soven now and beuutif seta thin most. elaborate ever ivea in one Flay In this eity, and never equsicd ' The 7 her threo Matlnees this weok—Wednesduy, 4 Batunday. et s $0C, T8¢, and 83,00, i1 ud 3 o wilh be 1 hiob. Wil U1 3 'sex. I on's ex 3 Uar next g7 cltiug play, NOOLEY'S TilE:! Prices, 25¢, S, Toe, and $1. Matluees, 250 and 50c, Thanksgiving Week. Grand Gala Veck, Three Mati+ nees. Monday, Nov., 25, every eveaing st Wedneslay nd Raturday Matloee, witti ¥pectal Kxira Matlnes honkasglviag Afteravon st d o'cluci, Wis mvet laugne Al eareriainiai tn xtaenoe: ELIZA WEATHERRUVIA PROLIGURN And Mr. C. GUOLWIN. Jr., tn thelr very sucnesdul usical Bsgateiie enstled TROI3181 BN, L . i'.f'fiu;r;fuu»\'ws\kumu. RalRuslowe of Ceiebra- e dat, Dec. 2. tho celebrated actrams, Mrs, D, I, nhWERE = HAMLIN'S THEATRE, 87 Clark-st., oppasite new Court House, e i MONDAY, Nov. 2% tho Great Bensational Drama, | STREETS OF NEW YORK THE STREETS 0 iK, [M“L‘!fl with Stariliag and Nes)lstic Kfecis. New cenery. A SFRAM FIK OINE irawh by Horses, an. Fire Cont [ in Fuli Uperatlon, and Worked by a Full beene. HAVERLY'S TIEATRE, J. 1. UAVEKLY... +».Manager ad Provrtetor, +night (this week oaly) the Great Emotious! Play, ol A:"khk’t“ PO AR s ey, Yader the saspicds of SHOOR & PALARR, UN QUARE THEATRE, § nery frou York | Al scenery W, Conller, £ K. Lulller. Varrey, Thari Mre, |l;k:'l“ Miss Markley, Skorretl, Ilmm';‘. Tienal atbers of theatrical renown. aud baturiaveats Matinee Than T T swamcn, ERKENBRECHER'S Bon-Ton Starch 18 absolutely odoriess, and Chemi. cally Pure, It'is snowflake white. 1t is susceptiblo of the highest end most lasting Poliah, . 1t possosscs groater strongth of body than other trade brands. 1t is packed in Pound Parcels, Full Weight guaranteod, It costs loss money than any Btarch in the World, Itis manufaotured in the heart of gm groatest ceroal region of the lobe, It is Bold universally in Americs b§ Qrocers and Dealors, ts annual consumption reaches Twonty Million Pounds. ANDREW ERKENBRECHER, CINCINNATL Erlanbrecker's World. bai vua (en:Starch for Food. . FAVOL & KNAUNS, Bkt Nurtl waaiuiu A gvate, i g b= HELP! FOR THE WEAK, MERVOUS ARD DEBILITATED! The affticted can now: be restored fo perfect health and bodily encrgy, without the use of medicine of any kind. PULVERMACIIEILS » ELECTRIC BELTS AND DDANDS, For self-application 1o ang part of the body, meet cvery requirement. Tha most learned physicians and scientifie men of Eurape and this country indorse them. These notad Citrative appliances have now £100d the Lest for upward of Lhirty years, and nre protected by Letters-Patent in all tie principnl countries of the world, They were decreed the only Award of Merit for Flectric Al‘pllnn(‘fi At the great World's Exhibitions —Farls, Philadelphia, and elsewhere —nnd huve heen fouml the most valunble, safe, simple, and efficlent known treutnient for the cure of disease, READER, ARE YOU AFFLICTED? and wish to recover the same degreo of heulth, strength, and energy ns experienced in former yearn? Do any of the following Ry r class of sytiptoms inest iyour idition? Are you ruffering fro alth 10 any of its many and muluf ous furms, unnnflllneul upon i lingerin ous, elironice or functional disenxe? feel nervous, debilitated, fretiul, timid, und Inek the power of will and action 7 Are rubject to loss of memory, have apella of falut- 1ng, fullness of blood in ‘the head, frol lstiess, noping, unfit for Lusiness ar pleasnte, rubjeet o lits of melancholy? Are your kid- , stomach, or blood, in’'n disardercd con- litlon? Do you ger from rheamatism, neuralgin or ‘uchies and paina? Have you been indisereet in oncly years and find your- elf haruaed with o ‘miultitude of gloomy rymptoms? Ate you timld, nervous, und forgettul, and” your mind continually dwells ingon the suhfect? Have you lost confiduice in yotirself unid enorgy fof business pursuit: you subject o any of thie followlig rym Restless ulglits, broken slecp, tigh dreainy, palpitation of the heart, bishe , confusion of kiens, nvemsion to xoclety, eax in (ho head, dimuess of slebt, pini- ples wnd bioichies on ‘the fave and back, und other despondent symptoms? Thousands of young men, thy middle-aged, nnd even the old, sifTer frotn ‘hervons ead physical debil- ity. Tliousands of females, too,” are Lroken down In health anid spirits from disorders peenliar to their sex, and who, from frise niodesly or negleet prolong thelr sufferings. Why, then, farther neglect a subject »o pro- duciive of health and happiness when thers Ivat hand o menns of restorution? | PULVERMACHER'S ELECTRIC BELTS AND BANDS curn these varlons diseased conditions, aftor ull other means fall, nnd we offer the most vonviucing testimony direct from the of- filcted themselves, who have been restored to HEALTH, STRENGTH, AND ENERGY, after drugging In vain for monthe and years. Nend now for DEXCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET and Ty KLECTRIC QUARTERLY, & largs [llus- trnted Journal, contalniug full porticuinrs nnd INFORXATION WORTI THOUSANDS. Cop. jex malled free. Call on or address, PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CD,, Cor, 8th & Vino Sts,, CINCINNATI, O, Or 212 Broadwsy, NEW YORK. " BRANGH OFFICE: 218 STATE ST.,CEICAGO, uine: dizzls PO S ™ Avoid bogus appliances claiming clee- tric qualities. Our Pumphlet explains Zow to distinguish the qenuine from the snurious. "FOR BALL. FORSALE NEWSPAPER POLDING MACHINES. ‘Wo havo disposod of all but two of our hand-focding foldors. Thoy aro in perfeot order, and will bo #old choap., Addross TRIBUNE CO., Chloago. DIRSOLUTION NOTICLS, DISSOLUTION. The undersighed, bieratatore daing business undor the rin nante of WHITTLESEY & 1K) 1IN, ha Wissolved parliicrship by mutual Insov, Laving purchascd ibe cutire lutercet o inun to ¢arry un 140 BAILCT e ul alone fs autborized o coliect siin te Srn, and ik settln all deinands National Line of Steamships, BAILING TWICR A WEEK FIOM New York to Queenstown, Liverpool, and Londen, Cabla pasage fromw $50 L €70 curroncy. Excursiou Tickets sl reduced rates. Etgerage, ¥30. Drafis on 1 aud Trelaud. sud further informstion apply to B LABSON, Nu. 4 30utls Clarl NORTH GRRMAN LLOYD, rupauy wiil sall avery Satur. ol Of Tuindsc., Hobekea, York Lo bouthampton, frss cabin, $iu: second cabl, S golils sleerags, cureeocy. - For frelgl sad pissage appiy 10 il5 & 3 Towling Greeu, Now York. "INMAN LINE. The Bteamsaip **City of Ilerkin ** witl ran) from Newy Yurk tor Liverpoul, &G,. Baturdav, Nov. W, at 00 8. 3. ; S for darabiltty and o nagio gt Srimsl of writ 2! eaeraily, 'g-wut'r aasortud sairy s for trial, to- . n s A | H " st “U” axp “FALCON Feos, by mall, 0o recelpt of Twensy-Ove Cests, VISON, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR & CO. BaLm Acxxve rox Tus U. 5. 138 and 140 Grand St., New York. P olhustodio ihdsheinbotiets Sttt LY 3 == » 4% R W""‘ NERVOUS DEBILITY. WLAKNERS, wid el dieurders Brouabt onty Judibcrotiony, eicanses of wyerwork of tue Lt A Nervous Syatem, speediy and radially cured by WINCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PILL, rely vegetable preparation. and the best aud wost esalul Feu Euowy. Two te hix Loaes a1e ually suficient. For furiber luferuation, Seud or Clrculur, Frico, 81 ter Doz Bir Botes, $3, 3 el eecurdly seafdd, witkh ull Wiswctivze Tof uas Vrepared Culy by WINCUESTER & €O.. Chemlists. U6 Jubu St New Yorke