The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1872, Page 7

Parliamentary Election Excitement—Municipal Riot at a Manufacturing Centre—Liquor Interest Agitation—American Law Motion for Criminal Extradition. “TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, om Lonpon. Nov. 4, 1872. The election for Member of Parliament for Tiver- ‘ton, to fill the vacancy caused by the elevation to “the Judicial Bench of the Hon. George Denman, is Proceeding to-day. A despatch from that town at half-past ofe ‘o'clock this afternoon says the balloting is being ‘conducted amid great excitement, and vigilance committees have been formed by both parties to watch the polls and see that no unfair advantage is taken. One voter who was just in the act of de- positing his ballot dropped dead irom heart dis- ease, The liberal candidate is the Right Hon. W. N. Maasey, The conservatives are supporting Mr. 3. W. Waironel, who has previously sat for the borough. eu RLOT AT A MANUFACTURING CENTRE. A despatch from SheMeld at noon to-day reports that some rioting had taken place in that city, and that tlhe police had arrested five of’the ring- leaders, ‘The telegram does not say what was the cause of ‘the disorder. SUNDAY LIQUOR MEN IN AGITATION AGAINST THE LI- CENSE LAW. The demonstrations against closing the saloons 4u Liverpool during certain hours of Suaday, which were begun last week, were renewed yesterday. At one place iti the city a crowd numbering 10,000 persons, which was being addressed by speakers in opposition to the act, was dispersed by the police. AMERICAN LEGAL MOTION AGAINST AN ALLEGED MUR- DEREK. An American seaman was before the courts in Bow street to-day on the charge of murder com- mitted on the high seas. He was arrested under the Extradition Treaty ‘with the United States on motion of Mr. Nunn, the American Vice Consul Generai: At the examina- tion of the accused the representative of the United . States failed to make out a prima Jucie case of murder. The evidence showed that the case was ~only one of manslaughter, and the Justice decided that that degree of crime did not come under the provisions of the treaty. Vice Consul Nunn concurred, and the prisoner vwas discharged. FRANCE. LOUISIANA ELECTION Creeley and the Liberals Carry the Siate. : i WEVERY ELECTED GOVERNOR. ° A Large Negro Vote Said to Have Been Polled for the Coalition. eet Troops in Waiting, INo Disturbance. but Sheldon Re-Elected and Sypher Beaten for Congress. New ORLEANS, Nov. 4, 1872, In accordance with the anticipation of the people in general, the election has passed off in the most orderly manner to-day, notwithstanding the presence of Uuited States troops at various points in the State where it was al- leged there would be disturbances, As usual there was a@ great deal of half- smothered indignation in reference to these visit- ors, and the so-called “outrage” of sending the sol- diers at this time, without any apparent necessity existing for the measure, caused some criticism by no means flattering to Uncle Sam, A very heavy vote has been polled The liberals have carried this city by a consider- able majority, estimated at from seven to eight thousand. Kellogg, the republican candidate for Governor, runs a little ahead of his ticket, but the indications are that the liberals have swept the State by a handsome majority, and that John F. McEvery and Davidson B. Penn, the liberal candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor, are accordingly elected over the heads of their opponents. Uwing to the in- creased vote and the complications of ballots in consequence of the recent political émeute in this State, there will be considerable delay in the counting of the vote, which will prevent my “National Monetary Effort for Complete Redemp- tion from the Prussian Bond—Gen- eral Ducrot’s Position. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALB. Paris, Nov. 4, 1872. France will pay to Germany this week 200,000,000 francs, and will continue to make similar instal- ments until the end of the year, so that on the Ist -of January only two milliards of the war indemnity ‘will remain unpaid. THE DICTA OF THE PRESS IN DUCROT'S CASE DENIED, ‘The report, which first appeared in the Gaulois, ‘that the German Ambassador had demanded of President Thiers a disavowal of General Ducrot’s vorder of the day is pronounced untrue. GERMANY. pee bec Aah rac ea aay ‘The Reform Bill Agitation Subsiding and the Measure To Be Renewed—Royal Reunion in Dresden. s TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, BERLIN, Nov. 4, 1872. The excitement over the defeat of the Country Reform bill has subsided. The bill will again be Antroduced on the reopening of the Dict. “Royalist Festivities and Crown Union in Dresden. DRESDEN, Nov, 4, 1872. The golden wedding of the King and Queen of : Saxony was celebrated here to-day with splendid and imposing ceremonies, The occasion was made remarkable by the presence of the Emperor, Em- press and Urown’ Prince of Germany, who thus give proof of the complete restoration of good feeling between the North German and Saxon Courts, Among the titled guests weré also four Dukes of -Saxony, the Archduke Charles Lewis, of Austria, the two Grand Dukes of-Mecklenburg and the forwarding any full returns to-night. Lionel A. Sheldon is probably re-elected to Congress from the Second district. Hundreds of telegrams have passed between the leading politicians of this city and those of New York to-day, and numerous bulletins have been forwarded at the request of the State Republican Committee, whose headquarters are in your city. Greeley Supposed to Have Carried the State by 18,000—Immense Liberal Ma- jority in New Orleans and the Prov- inces—Sypher Defeated for Congress in the First District. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4—Midnight. | The baliot boxes have all been carried to the State House, where the counting is now going on in a slow and tedious manner. It will take twenty- four hours to count the vote entire. The latest and most careful estimates show that the liberal ticket has swept the city by about eleven thousand ma- jority. Advices from the parishes exhibit a corres- ponding liberal gain throughout the State. Greeley’s majority will probably reach 25,000 or. 18,000 in the State. Advices so far received indicate a much heavier negro vote in his favor than was anticipated. The liberals elect the entire State and parisi ticket, and gain one Congressman in the place of J. Hall Sypher, of the First district. Several districts have not yet been heard from officially. been beaten for City Administrator of Improve- ments by Burke, liberal. Aregiment of United States troops was marched through the streets of this city this morning, and Beauregard has” THE DONOHOE MURDER. ‘The House of Mourning—Action of the’ Blossom and Phenix Clubs—-Scameell Allowed to éce No One but His Coun- |, sel, ‘There is an excitement over the tecent murder of Thomas Donohoe that is so intense that all the channels by which if would ordinarily be made manifest are completely choked. It is mo feeling of rage, but one of deep sorrow and horror. Scan- neil’s name is hardly ever mentioned by the friends of the dead; and, in fact, it seems as though they never thought of him in the deep grief they feel tor the sad fate of their late asso- ciate. All concur in eulogizing Donohoe’s good heart and kindly nature, and in thinking of him the enormity of the crime by which he was hurried out of the world is lost sight of, THE HOUSE OF MOURNING, All day long, and late into last night, friends poured singly and. in greups to the house. in Eighteenth street, where his body is now lying. Last night-a tew of the nearest relatives met around his corpse in the room where it was lying, and where the undertaker and two. assistants were busy in prepating it for the funeral ‘The veteran Detective King stood outside the building, and as friends and others attempted to mount the steps to ring tor admitranoe, he gently but firmiy announced that no vne couldenter. The doorpost was dreartly draped with crape, and the house was as still as that earthy one which thia, the last vic- tim of metropolitan ruManism, will soon enter, ACTION OF THE BLOSSOM AND PHOENIX CLUBS. The Blossom Club he!d a special meeting at eight o'clock in the evening and passed resolutions of condolence. The Phoenix Club also passed a series of resolutions expressive of their sorrow over the loss of their late’ associate. The meimbers of this last organization scemed to feel! more for their dead friend ant his+ family than the resolutions expreased. One gentleman, in speaking of \Mr. Donohoe, said “he was a kind, tender-hearted gentleman, who would not intentionally injure a sparr’ * Scanneli’s name was not mentioned in this room during the entireevening, Both clubs adjourned to meet on Wednesday, the morning of the funeral, SCANNELL IN HIS CELL. - Scannell was in his cell at the Thirticth street police station last night, and there had a long, in- terview with his counsel. Many called to see him during the day and evening but no one save his legal adviser was admitted, MORE TROUBLE ON WARD'S ISLAND. Resignation of the Medical Staff and ‘urses Yesterday. The demoralization for some time past existing among the medical. stat, nurses and attendants connected with the Lunatic Asylum on- Ward's Island reached its culmination yesterday in the resignation of nearly all the physicians and other attachés of the institution. The alleged cause is the action of Dr. Echeverria, the medical director, who instigated the recent investigations into the management of the insti- tutions on the island. This action on the part of Dr. Echeverria led him to cause the arreat late on Saturday night of an attendant named Thomas Galvin. Galvin on Sat- urday was @ witness at the inguest in the case of Lewis C. Samue's, a patient w! death was al- leged to have been caused by the ill-treatment of another nurse, named James McDonnell. At tl close of the investigation Gatvin, it is alleged, got gloriously drunk, and ut a late houron Saturday night returned to the asylum and gave @ fellow nurse, named Edward Robason, a severe beating on account of an old grudge. Dr, Echeverria was informed of the affray, and caused Galvin’s arrest. The prisoner was yesterday arraigned before Jus- tice McQuade, at the Harlem Police Court, on a complaint preferred by Dr. Echeverria. The suf. ferer from the assault, Robason, was not presgnt. Dr, James )). Latferty, one‘of the medical staff, tes- tifled that he had atiended Robason, and that his injuries were very slight and did not prevent his appearance at Court. An officer was despatched to the island to verify Dr. Lafferty’s testimony. returned with a note from Robason stating that he had no desire to press the complaint. Judge McQuade, though believing the assault to be trivial and the compiaint frivolous, concluded to take no Loans in the quarrel, and therefore held Gal- vin in the sum of $1,000 bail to answer. The pris- oner promptly furnished sureties for the amount and was released, THE METHODIST PREACHERS. Methodism Past and = Present—Father Bochm’s Recollections—Progress of Mcthodism Among the Scandinavians. Yesterday was devotional day with the Method- ist preachers, hence the attendance was com- paratively small until toward the close, Among the “experiences” related was that of the vener- able Father Boehm, for a time the travelling com- panion of Bishop Asbury, the first bishop of the Methodist Church in America, Father soehm is now nearly ninety-eight years of age, and he can remember, le says, as far back as ninety years, He has been more than seventy years in the itiner- ancy and he thanked God for such a system of ministerial labor, The devil, he said, is an itin- erant, for we are told that he goeth up and down and waiketh toand iro in the earth, And God's operations and the operations of the Church must be carried on in the world by means of 1 inerants, The venerable man remembers also THE BOOK CONCERN— excited much indignation. Tne election, as before *Count of Flanders, The open-air festivities were «Buspended in consequence of the rain, which has been falling incessantly for the last two days. RUSSIA AND GERMANY. "Che Caar in Imperial Gresting to a Royal Prussian Veteran of War. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, Nov, 4, 1872, His Imperial Majesty the Ozar Alexander of Rus- :eia has written an autograph letter to Prince Charles, brother of the Emperor of Germany, on the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of his ap- ointment to the honorary colonelcy of a Russian Tegiment. The Czar calls to mind “the glorious deeds of the allied armies of Prussia and Russia when fighting in @ holy cause,” and hopes that “the ties of friend- ship between the countries will endure for gener- ations.” SPAIN. Carlist Operations on the Frontier—Reclamation Against British “Insolence” at the Rock of Gibraltar—Maritime Rights During War. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, MADRID, Nov. 4, 1872, Armed Carlists have appeared on the frontier near the town of Figueras. They stopped three ‘diligences, turned the passengers out and robbed and stripped them. Two persons were wounded— an English passenger and a postilion. RECLAMATION AGAINST BRITISH ROYALIST TENURE. In the Congress to-day Deputy Maisonave com- plained of the manner in which the Spanish coast guards were treated at Gibraltar when, in pursuit of smugglers, they’ crossed into Britisn territory, and he denounced “the insolence of the occupicrs of Spanish soll.” MARITIME RIGHTS DURING WAR. A bill has been introduced in the Senate relative to captures at sea. PSRSONAL SUFFERING OF THE PREMIER, Prime Minister Zorritia is slightly ill. ITALY. The Po River in Continuons Overficw—Mantua Again Secure. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, - ToRtN, Nov. 4, 1872, ‘The inuncations along the banks of the Po con- tinus, Mantua, which was threatened, has so far es- caged. i A NEGRO FAMILY CARRIED OFF. Crnornnatt, Nov. 4, 1872, A special dispatch says that on Friday night a band of armed men went to the house of Samuel Hawkins, a negro living in Hickman precinct, Fay- ette county, Ky., and took him, his wife and daughter away in the direction of Licking River. Their whereabouts or fate has not been agcer- buined, stated, was one of the most orderly on record, there being but few or no arrests. THE WEATHER. War DerarrMent, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, Nov. 5—1 A. M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours, In the. Atlantic States northerly to easterly winds now prevail, with high barometers and clear weather in the Middle and New England States, and increasing cloudiness in the South Atlantic States; im the Gulf States, southeasterly winds, cloudy weather and rain. On the Lower Lakes, southeasterly winds, extending with rain to the Upper Mississip- pi Valley and thence to Tennessee; in the North- west and on Lake Superior, brisk northeasterly winds, threatening weather and rain. Probabilities. In New Engiand and the Middle States high ba- rometer, northerly to northeasterly winds and ee cloudy weather; in the South Atlantic and julf States cloudy weather, southeasterly winds and rain; on the Upper Lakes and in the Northwest and to the Ohio Valley brisk northeasterly to southeasterly winds, threatening weather and rain extending to the Lower Lakes. Warning Epc? continue at Duluth, Milwaukee, Chicago and Grand Haven. The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding ot of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, HERALD Building :— . 1871. 1872, ee pe . 3 a Average temperature yesterday. ee . Average temperature for corresponding date last yea aeeee SNOW STORM IN MAINE, Brunswiox, Me., Nov. 4, 1872, Snow fell here last night to the depth of half an inch, It is the first suow storm of the season, A GREAT RAILROAD 80UIT. The Kansas Pacifi img the Union Pacific Railroad for $1,000,000. DENVER, Col., Nov. 4, 1872. The Union and Kansas Pacific Railroad Com. panies are before the District Court to-day. The Kansas Pacific brings suit for $1,000,000 damages against the Union Pacific for fatiure to comply with the provisions of an act of Congress providing that no discrimination shall be maae by one road inst the other, and also-to oblige the Unicon Pacific to comply with said provisions, The attor- neys for both companies are here conducting the case, the Union Pacific pleading that this Court nas no jurisdiction withont their voluntary appear. ance. REPORTED COAL MINERS’ STRIKE IN OHIO, CINCINNATI, Nov. 4, 1972, Private advices from Pomeroy, Ohio, state thag the coal miners there have struck for an increase now the Poet publishing house on this conti- nent, and, perhaps, in the worid—when it was in a little room in a house in Philadelphia in 1803, He THE NEW HAMPSHIRE HORROR, The Outrage and Murder of | 7m? Tie aes ‘Little Georgie Lovering. Particulars of the Arrest and Confes- sion of Her Old Unele. The Midnight Search and Discovery of the Mutilated Body. Sad Story of New England Crime—The | through’ the oous ro 8, point Whole Community. Aroused. Norruwoop, N. H.,,. Nov. 3, 1872. Rarely, if ever, has there been a crime go revolt- | with more ing and sickening in all its details as:the one which } woods and has been so. recently committed in this vicinity, anda brief account of which was telegraphei to the H&RALD yesterday, All other horrors seem to dwindle into insignificance compared with this in- human outrage and murder of Little Georgie Lov- transpired that for a year or more the old wretch has been LAYING HIS PLANS for the rum, !f not for the murder, of his victim, prevent the discovery of @ hardly less heinous offence, great deal of Georgie. no fondness for him, although obeyed his ordinary requests, and naturally looked up to him somewhat on account of his age and relationship. It is stated that ke once made improper advances to the young girl, who indignantly repelled them, and acquainted her Mother with the circumstances. At that time te apparently turned over a new leaf, and treated his niece with much consideration, The sequel proves that he then commenced to lay his plans for the ruin of the girl. His first move was to set snares for birds in the woods above mentioned. He afterwards talked considerably about his traps, and explained how nicely he caught the handsome birds. This naturally awakened the girl’s curiosity, and she asked that she might go with him and see them. At first he refused to take her with him, but, after haying greatly wrought up her eagerness to see them, he finally took her with him one day to the woods, She enjoyed the trip and went a number of times afterward. At length she commenced to tire of going there, and Evans then matured the plan for his fiendish work, One week ago last Thursday evening, the night before the day of tho murder, Evans told Georgie that he was going away to work the next morning, ana that she must look after the snare. She hesitated about complying with his request; but upon his urging she consented to it, but said that she was tired of going to them, THE DAY OF THE MURDER, The next day (Friday) was one of the loveliest of the Fall. Evans appeared as usual when he took his breakfast and then immediately went out, say- ing that he was going to his Gay’s work, Georgie was up bright and early, After her mealshe as- sisted in domestic duties. It was then nine o'clock, and she put on her hat and shawl to go and look after the snares. Her grand- mother had noticed that ste looked unusually sober that morning, and made a remark to that effect as she was leaving the room. The girl then observed that she had promised her uncle to look aiter the snares, but that she should not do it again, for the woods were rough and lonely to her, ‘Georgie then kissed Mrs. Day atfectionatcly, and, tripping across the road, soon disappeared among tie rocks in the pasture. No person except her murderer is sup- posed to have seen her alive after that time. EVANS! WHEREABOUTS, It is proved that Evans did not gé away to any place to work that morning. Soon after Georgie left le was secn ona hill about a mile distant toward the village, and which commanded a view oi the house and pasture. He probably went thero directly after leaving Mr. Day's in the morning, and concealed himself in order to observe when the girl left her home. At hal-past nine, which it will be borne inmind was halt an hour after the girl went out, and which would have given her time to have reached the woods, Evans was seen to come down the hill, cross the road and pasture, and go into the same woods where the girl had gone. ALARM AT GEORGIR'S ABSENCE. Previously, when the girl went to look at snares, she was usually absent from half to three-quarters ofan hour. At ten o'clock on the day of the mur- had seen the itinerancy and the publishing inter- ests Ww up from such small beginnings to be what they now are, and prayed God to make them @ thousand fold greater in the tiwe to come than they are now. * : ne StF e Rey, My, WALSH, of the Irish Wesleyan Coi- fereneé, Wd Tateateond and spoke 9! wpe Goren | Qf Methodisnt aren the Palélitines of Ireland, the descendants and neighbors of Barbour, Heck and Philip Embury, and first founders of American Methodism. ‘But he regretted that in Rathkeel, one of his circuit stations, the Protestants have declined from thirty-one families afew years ogo to four families now. The rest have gone to the Church of Rome, because the Established Church had neglected them, and the Methodists have only Hats gone among them. Religion is now rising ere, Pastor HEDsTuM, speaking of the efficacy of prayer, said he began in this city about a quarter of a century ago A MISSION AMONG THR SCANDINAVIANS without a church or a member. He bought a Bethe! ship on faith for $1,500, and then another for $1,100, He then built a church, costing $5,000, and still another costing $36,000, and now is look- ing around to build another. The Lord has so Panay? revived His work among the Scandinavians ere that these churches cannot accommodate them. But from this city, asa nucleus, missions have been established in the Northwest and also in Sweden and Norway, where hundreds have been added to the Church, And all this in a quarter of a century and in answer to believing prayer. Rev. John ker, Mr. Wolf and others 0 spoke. Tyndall's “Prayer Test’ is to be discussed again next week. BAPTIST CONFERENCE ON CLOSE COMMUNION, Boston, Nov. 4, 1872. Ata weekly conference of the Baptist clergy of Boston and vicinity to-day the committee on the subject of “close communion” reported as follows, viz. — First—That Christian baptism is the immersion bi3 vacant ea de re, pene of 3 seer e Son and the Holy Ghost, and is a profession his faith in Christ. if n e PRnninetnn grad ood Bo toe bay oumne 4 be posed of such regenerate persons only as have Br. gees on the profession, of thelr faith in us, Third—That the Lord’s Supper ought to be ob- served by Christian churches only. ‘That invitations of courtesy to partake of the emblems should be given to none but or- derly members of churches properly constituted. of 8 from three and a half to four cents per bushel, and that salaried employés have demanded @ corresponding ad i pi DEATH FROM HYDROPHOBIA. Sr. Lours, Nov. 4, 1872, Gottfried Gebhardt, a young lad, was bitten in the hand seven weeks ago by a dog and died of hydro- hobia last night, after Lite intensely for hree days, is is the second death within a week that has occurred here from hvdrophobin ‘Tke report was accepted. KILLED ON THE RAILROAD, The body of an unknown man was discovered on the track of the Flushing and North Side Railroad, near Woodside, yesterday morning. He Is sup- * posed to have been slightly intoxicated and to have got off the cars at Woodside by mistake, as he started down the track towards New York. He appeared to be about thirty-five years old, five feet two inches high, stout build, black hair, heavy black whiskers, dark complexion; white, low: crowned wool hat, wore galters, gray trousers, dark coat and vest, two knit shirts and white shirt, blue and green scarf, with breastpin attached. pocketbook containing $3 75 was found in his trou- sers pocket. Coroner Watt, of Flushing, L. L, heid an inquest, NEWS ITEMS, Badger Girl, a $15,000 horse, recentiy died at Beaver Dam, Wis. Twenty wagon loads of buiflalo hunters recently left Kansas for the plains. A yreat deal of tobacco between Richmond and Lynchburg, Va., has been overtaken by frost and rhened, The police have driven all the first sinners out of der Mrs. Lovering wanted her to go on Ani orrand prod been srom home ae - anxiously, but tbat any harm had be- averward she asked Mr, cM into the pasture and call et fe ana tal une. the path to r was accus- tomed to follow. When about half way to the forest he called her name, but there was no response. His voice being somewtas feeble he surmised that she did not heir him. ome he rogumed his walk, calling out at intervals for the absent one, but there was no reply. Keeping the way he at last got iairly within the Woods, Then he felt very sure. that he should discover the missing one, and so he called her name quite loudly thrice, and in vain he awaited an answer, Then he thought that Georgie had probably heard him and hidden behind some of the trees, so that she mignt suddenly come out and give him a playful surprise. But bis was.a sad delusion, for as near as can be ascertained, Evans had then consummated his terrible crime and was dragging the lifeless body of his victim through the wamp to the secret hiding place. Mr. Day then returned, hoping to learn that Georgie had gone home by some other path, and would be ‘awaiting him. NEIGHBORS ASSIST IN THE SEARCH. Wien Mr. Day arrived.home Mrs. Lovering was somewhat alarmed, for she, too, had seen nothin; of the girl. Then Mr. Day and the mother returne: to the wood, and soon Mrs. Lovering found on the ground the apron of her daughter. This aroused suspicion, and, an alarm being given, tho immedi- ate neighbors joined in a more thorough search, Early in the afternoon James Pender, in crossing : bene fence about half a mile from the entrance, foun to the village, and as sic nad t! an hour she. iooked for with fd ae A BROKEN COMB that was at once recognized as belonging to. the absent girl. There was some hair in the comb, and not -far distant a strong string was found. This discovery struck the company with horror, for then there were indeed evidences that the gn had been foully dealt with, Word was instantly sent to the village that Georgie Love’ was missing, and there were fears that she had been murdered. If a bolt had dropped from the clear sky above the citizens could not have been more amazed. A chord of sympathy was struck in every heart, and more than a hnndred persons went at once to assist in the work. Soon, near the spot where the apron was found, there were discovered plain evidences of astruggie. The earth was stirred up and leaves were misplaced. Further along there were large and small tracks, ag though one person had dragged another along. The conviction was now general that THE GIRL. HAD BEEN MURDERED. After Evans went into the woods in the forenoon he was not seen again until noon, when he mopees body at E. C. Dow’s, some two miles from where the of the girl was subsequently found. He remained @ few moments at Mr. Dow’s, and inquired the time of day. He then went a mile further to Rufus Roberts’, but made no particular errand there. Then he started toward home by the way of the “Narrows” viliage, calling at Mr. Trickey’s store, where he purchased some pork and butter. Next he stopped at Mr. Witham’s. From there he went home through some woods. None of the people with ‘whom ‘he conversed noticed anything unusual in his appear- ance. On Friday evening Mr. John G. Mead, a mer- chant at the vill » Who usually transacted Mrs. Lovering’s pension business, went to the house and had a conversation with Evans, and questioned bim concerning the missing girl. HE EMPHATICALLY ASSERTED HIS INNOCENCE, and did not show the least trace of any anxiety. Mr, Mead was not convinced of the man’s inuocence, and he took the precaution to have him secreuy guarded until further action was taken. During Saturday he made no attempt at escape. In the meantime @ warrant was Issued charging Evass with wilful murder. This was given into the hands of Sherif! Henty A. Drew, of Strafford, who went to Mr. Day’s on parereey evening. Before serving the paper he talked with Evans regardin, the missing girl, and Evans denied any knowledge ot her whereabouts, and said that he was as Innocent ering by Franklin B. Evans, her amorous old uncle | Webster, but mo such of sixty-five years, It seems from what has already | 7, innocent whom ,"¢ thought a ts deal. of. he appe ted in fine pirin yet he begged oMcer qu. for - SOME STRYCHNING,- Before that, while at the hotel ‘nner, he pri- vately w! to the teniocd'e, Gnag, ter to put THE SRAROH CONTINUED, suport: no further evidences: were found, yet the search was continued. sina - ing storm noone. On Sun day the number of persons ohgaxed was estimated at 250, Some three-quarters’ of a iaile from where the path commences in the woods there is a most swamp, through which brave men went and although they often sank to their knees in black mud. On Tuesday night the search was abandoned for a time, jor reasons which will appear. RVANS DECEIVES THE OFFICERS, On Tuesday afternoon the sheriff told Evans that if the girl was alive and he would tell where was, ho harm should be done him by the 5 Jectmen or any! else. Evans then said that the girl was alive. stated that he agreed wjth ® man to help get her away. He had met the man some days before near Captain Buasill’s, in Straf- and = had romiged to take her where the be ng, between the and eleven on Friday. The man’s Name was Webater, of Kingston, Evans said he took the girl there as he had promised, and had previously given her $11 to buy some clothes with. The mam was on hand and had a valise clothing, and the girl went into the her suit and the man drove away with her, ‘ans told his Proce so plausibly that the oMicer thought if was best to try and rove it. The citizens had some confidence in Vans, at least enough to suspend jor the time their search. The next morni Omicer Drew Evans and went to ston and thorough search for. the man character could be poseiy the man he following day m, but with no better suc- cess. teriuge Evans concluded that it might have been Candia after atl At this point Mr. Drew’s confidence in this trumped up story, which in the first place had been quite small, now Stranger would hours of nine made found. Then Evans: thought ght live in Kensington, On they went to Kensin, As the next 81 and it iurther appears, a3 is usual in such cases, | completely oozed out, and Friday evening he was that the crime of murder was only committed to | once more with his prisoner at Strafford. During the journey Evans was genevally in capital spirits, a seemed to enjoy the trip, Friday night nd reall Evans had always pretended to think a | he ate rysek ie per, and in the evening talked In return she manifested | glibly with Mrs. she usually | Come in. rew and some neighbors who ‘THE SHERIFF CONFRONTS THR MURDERER. After the fruitiess trip to Kingston and Kensing- ton Sherif! Drew was more convinced than ever that Evans knew whether the girl was alive or dead. Under this conviction he resolved to confront Evans, and solemnly gut the question to him concerning her whereabouts tfliving, and the dispusition of the body it dead. Last Friday night, the evening referred to, after all other members of the family had retired, Mr. Drew resolved to have his conversation with the prisoner, He commenced by asking Evans if he remembered the talk that he had with him betore his arrest concerning the goodness of the girl and the evidence that had been fouily dealt with by the finding of her apron and her broken comb containing some of her Mair. Evans answered that he did. Drew then asked him what effect such Conversation had upon him, He rephed, “iv WENT LIKE A DAGGER TO MY HEART. ‘Then the Sheriff fastened his eyes upon the pri- soner and said:—‘In the hearing of no persons but us two and the Great Being above, | ask youth is a oe the body of the girl cold in death?” he eyes of the two men _ were fastened on each other. Neither made the slightest movement, and not a sound was heard except the measured tick of the clock and perhaps their own partially suppressed breathing. For some seconds it seemed doubtful who would relax first. But Evans, evidently becoming unnerved under the calm, searching gaze of the oMver, suddenly turned poe his hands trembled, and from his quivering lips came the words, “i 18, MR, DREW; I HAVE DONE WRONG.’? With the same calmness he iad maintained from the beginning the Sheriff said, “Go with me and show me where she is.” Evans said, “I will.’ ‘Thus the officer got the mastery over the prisoner, and wrung the dee bitter and wicked secret from his heart. Kvans now seemed power- less, He asked if the Selectmen would show him rotection. The officer told him they would do anything they had spree to, In his confusion Evans was undoubtedly thinking of the promise the Seleetmen had made to protect him in case he would find the girl alive or prove that she had been taken away alive. Prepara- tions were now made to ts and find the body. Mr. Drew went to his wife’s bedroom privately and told her that he was to leave with Evans on a most solemn duty and he wished her to dress herselt and go to Alonzo Tuttlo’s, a near neighbor, and ad that he desired him to get EK. J. Parshley and bot fe to Mr, Ham's and wait there in darkness. If they heard a call from the swamp they must promptly follow the sound, nearest neighbor to Mr. Day. It was then eleven t. M., and Mr. Drew lived some three miles or more from the home of the murdered girl, THE MIDNIGHT JOURNEY, The Suara, gnd prisoner started at: once with a team for the wood where the girl was last seen, and Yeached there about midnight. Then, leaving the carriage, the Sheriff took his lantern and told Evans to lead the way. They were soon in the forest, and a more dismal night’s journey cannot easily be imagined. The darkness was intense, find “as they went along nothing was audible save the rustling of the leaves’ under their feet and the wind moaning dismally boc el the trees. They passed the spot where the apron was found, and got over the fence where the broken comb was discovered, but not a word cacaped the lips of either man. Then they entered the swamp where stones, fullen trees and treacherous bog-holes made locomotion very difil- cult. They often went into the mud, and both of thera fell several times, Suddenly Kvans stopped and seemed bewildered; said he had lost the trail and must go back to the fence and start again. Conflicting thoughts then came into the Sheriff's mind, but he did not waver for a moment. He motioned with the lantern, and both wen’ over the tollsome way to the brush“... nack looked around carefully, and raihcasr et Evans word again started ine ‘wo awampe Gees they were threading thelp way thr: he ‘ough the dimicult ne we pa is or mr rergevnrire rae ws wuaut OCLOTE, length, wet a ru they reached a bleaker spot than tl haa og d at seen. was a hollow, filled with rocks, fallen trees and other débris. One very large tree had fallen, and its roots were so embedded in thé soil that they tore up the earth for a considerable space, i * THE BODY IS FOUND, —*' Close to the ground, under this shelving mass of fibres and earth, Evans pointed his finger and sald, “There.” The Sherif suid, “ What? risoner answered ko oar “There!’’ Then Evans, half kneel- ing, stooped, and carefully scraping away some leaves, disclosed something white, and again said “There!” The Sheriff then laid his hand upon the object anc saw that it was the body of the poor murdered girl. EVANS IS HANDCUFFED. When the Sheriif touched the body the prisoner said, with perfect composure, “That's she.” Mr. Drew. then pulled a pair of handcuffs from his pocket and said, “4 k, stand still.” Evans cried out “Don’t put them on.) But it did not avail, and in @ moment he was in irons. Then the risoner fell on his knees and said, “Mr. Drew, I ve but one favor that I implore of you, which ‘is that you will SHOOT ME DEAD ON THE sroT.” The simple reply was, “You will not be harmed.” Then Mr. Drew shouted for assistance, and after he had called the third time Tuttle answered and with Parshley repaired to the spot as soon as he could t there. The former was left with Evans while r. Drew and thelatter went for the authorities and a surgeon. 5 RETURN OF THE OFFICIALS. It was some two hours before the party returned, which consisted of the two who went lor assist- ance, together with George T. Sherburne and Ezra Tasker, two of the Selectmen, John G. Mead, £sq., a Justice of the Peace, and Doctor Hanson. Then the party all gathered round the remains of the murdered girl. It was a solemn scene, ren- dered more so if possible by the weirdness of the place, and the darkness, through which flickered it of the lantorn. Altuncovered their heads as the surgeon, under the direction of the authorities, lifted the body from its resting Place. The face wore a calm and pleasant expres- sion, and showed only two very slight abrasions. The neck bore plainly the Ca 1 fingers, show- ing that she was undoubt trangled. Her dress and skirts were in a bunch around her neck, and, dreadful as it may seem, the body was prob- ably draj through the swamp. Then portions of the clothing were removed by the surgeon, and @ spectacle was presented that sickened the stoutest heart present. Every person turned pale, and there was NOT A DRY EYE IN THE COMPANY. Evans himself gave @ shriek of anguish that rang out clear and frightful through the wild woods. it was found that the inhuman flend had not only stran, his victim, but with some sharp instru- ment horribly mutilated portions of the body. It was @ ghastly scene that those who saw will | never forget. The clot! ig Mr. Ham was the = ps THE BODY REMOVED, was carefully replaced, and extem- porizing a rude litter, the party started irom the swamp. It was impossible ior them to make rae ag meg of the forest, and it was half-past tour when they reached the hall over Mr. Mead’s store, where the inquest was tu be held. The Sheriff and remained near the house of Mr. ~ The prisoner was asked to point out where a portion of the body had been concealed. He hesitated at first, but as he looked into the determined face of the officer he knew Well the best course to pursue. He said he would gu to the spot. Accompanied by Mr. Drew he went directly to Sherburne’s mill, perhaps a mile distant, and lifting @ rock the missing re- mains were found. TH EFFECT OF THE NEWS. Little did most of the people of Northwood realize, ag they rose in the ang ag | what terrible scenes had been transpiring in their midst during the darkness of the night. They retired with the mys- Evans as an angelin heaven. This did not deter the oi- Des Moines, lowa, and tie fallen angels have taken residences in Sioux City, Phil, Sheridan says the best way to get rid of the Indians is for the government to furnisn them with all the whiskey they call for. Thirty millions of doilara are spent annually in Louisiana for liquor--an average of $87 for every Man. wornan and cuiid in she State, cer from arresting him. Evans made no resistance, and was taken to the Sheriff's houso in Strafford, eee aa he was ai ied before Justice Ira B. Holtt and bound over to the Supreme Judicial Court. While being taken the second time to Sheriff Drew’s house Evans conversed freely about the absorbing theme. He maintained that the girl woe alive, apked Why bo should tniure bes. a li tery ntly as unsolved as ever, and rose to learn that Evans had confessed the murder and disclosed the }. that it had been recovered from its dismal resti place, and latd out in the hall in the village. spread the excitement was intense. ny not believe it untii they had actually gazea upon the lifeleas form. From every direction the Reiner he ak. ape ur acan va Uculars of the terrible I. ta surronading towns, an Warum toe day 7 ee destriang, almost filled every ie centre of the village. Many hei m the head of the aring that there might be vio- wn him, the oiicer took him quietly to his in Strafford. THE VICTIM. Miss Lovering, the unfortunate victim, was born in Northwood, and was in the fourteenth year o# her age. Her father was a soldier in the Eight + Rew Hampshire regiment in the rebellion war, re-, turnings home from service sick, and dying soon’ afterwars, The family had been located at their present piace two years, Their mean are quite limited, consisting mainly of @ government pension and the income from the Mother's labor. Georgiana was an only child, and was the idol of her mother, the pride of het grandparents, ana the beloved companion of her cousin. She was a bright, pretty and affectionate Her form was wei developed,. her hair and, eyes dark, and her countenance beamed with’ yoann life and = buayancy. she was, te? Futh, the snlight of the "household. Note withstanding the slender income of ti family, the mother took pride in drvssing’, Georgie’ tastefully and in sending Wer to nenoees Her teachers: bear ample testimony ta her excels lent scholarship; Outside of het.nome the gtri was, a favorite with the neighbors, and wher she went to the village on domestic commissions no young miss had more kind “and pleasant salutations thaw Georgie Lovering; and when she was taken away by a terrible dea it was not strange twat the mother was nearly insane and the aged members of the family bowed down with a grie! such as they had never before experienced. THE MURDERER, EVANS, is & native of Strafford, sixty-iour years old, and has from youth led a reving and miserable life. He ia’ of medium stature, rather slim of body, and is: a little stoopimg. He was a long gray beard and Hair of the same shade. His features are py hia- face thin and his forehead of medium height. A: stranger would instantly notice his ey which are dark, piercingly sharp, an have an unmistakable sinister expression. In his dress and personal appearance he is toler- ably neat. He has a sanctimonious look, is an easy* tatker, and a keen observer would recognize him as acunning, shrewd and unprincipled man, Le has travelled muck andtived in many places, in- cluding Manchester, Concord, Allenstown, Derry and Candia, He pretended to read medicine with Dr. Hanson, of Manchester, and calling himself a botanic physician he practiced as such more or leas among ignorant people: Once he roamed the coun- try with an electrial battery, which he pretended to use professionally, and again he went around giv- ing exhibitions with a magic lantern, Again he drops all these occupations and goes about doing odd jobs of work, thus. gaining a precarious living. Next we hear of him as ® whining beggar and a self-styled Second Advent preacher, Once he attended an adventist meeting in Boston, where, in the-garb of a hypocrite, he ap- pealed successiully to: the sympatiies of tle auut- ence, who raised him: a good contribution. The next day he spent most of it for a meerschaum ptpe, and his religious friends hearing of it would never have anything more to do withhim. He often oxtended his travels into Canada, but where- ever he went he was, sure to geta bad name. The sudden and mysterious disappearance of a young twin child in Derry many years ago was also supposed to have been his work, but no pone Proof of it was ever obtained, He haa een married three times. Aiter living with him, some twenty years his first wife died. Of the children born in this union one, a son, now lives in Derry, while a married daughter resides in Lawrence, Mass. His second wife separated her self from him, He was married again, but his leat wife also left him and returned to Laconia. Since last June Evans had made hts home at Mr. Day's being the only brother of the old lady, whicd. of course made him a mrana anole of the murdered girl. His relations with the different members of the family had generally been of a peaceable ebar- acter, and in truth no one seemed to regard Evang a8 a dangerous character. Since last Spring,te.had worked considerably by tie day tor vatiaus far- mers in, the vicinity. NEW YORK CITY. teams, a3 well as avenue leading to tl were the anathemas murderer, and, fe lence sho: The Custom House will be open today, Cromy nine to ten o'clock A. M., for the entering and clearance of vessels. Comptroller Green made the followiLg paymouta yesterday:—Department of Public Parks, for ita use, $50,000; laborers on the big pipes, to October 31, 1872, $17,646 37. Edward BR. Cofin, of No. 82 Christopher street, while near the.corner of John and Nassau streets, ! yesterday morning, was shot through the thigh, The wound was inflicted accidentally by an un- known person, who was attempting to shoot a dog. Coffin was taken to the Park Hospital, The Pilot Commissioners met yesterday at theit office at the corner of Maiden lane and South Street, and a resolution was passed appropriating $250 for the benefit of the crew of the pilot boat Pet, which rescued the crew of the ship Emily during a heavy gale, when she was about going down, At the annual meeting of the share}joldera of the University of the City of New York, at Washington square, the following gentlemen were elected mem bers of the council in place of those whose terms have expired :—Messrs. Thomas De Witt, D.D.; John Tay- lor Johnston, ‘ge Griswold, o. the Rey. A. R, Thompson and 8. hardavoyue, den. er pulse Ras a The young and puissant Assistant ajderman named Conor, whose beard has uly just passed the stage of inciplency, YUstorday turned the Polenta ga cham" yf tho City Fathers into an 7 jnatiorny, trom which he cried the mor" of a”pool on the election, He failed, how- ‘ eee a eee amitam ens othe thas. Boara MEM MVHS UilitUG vee + mn adjourned until next Monday LARGE ROLLING MILLS BURNED AT HARRIS. BURG. HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov. 4, 1872, The mill building of the Lochiel Rolling Mill Com» RR, ‘was burned this morning. The loss ts $100,000, ‘he insurance on the building is $25,000, and on the machinery $45,000. The steamship Minnesota will leave this port on Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office at half-past six o’clock A. M. THE NEw YorK HERALD—Eaition for Europe will be ready at 81x o’clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six centa, Barnett’s Miniature Totlet Elegant ASSORTED COLORED BOXES. containing a complete Toilet Appendage, admirably adapted to the Toilet ‘Table and traveller's portmanteau, ACOKPTABLE HOLIDAY Var Wholesale by druggists’ sundry men every- A.—For a First Class Dress or Business HAT go direct to the manufacturer, ESPENSCHEID, Ud Nassau street. A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum strest, n from 8 A. M. to8 P. i On Sunday trom 3 to 8 P.M, A.—Herring’s Patent ‘CHAMPION SAFES, 251 and 252 Broadway, corner of Murray street. A Big Victory for the New Wilson Une der Feed Sewing Machine.—It will delight all the m: irlends of the Wilson Sewing Machine to know that the stubborn contest for superiority in Font cag work at the great Northern Ohio Fair their favorite has carried off the two great premiums, the medal for best six speci- mens machine work and the diploina for best specime cae As the great competition was in these t classes it will be seen that the Wilson’s victory is com- plete. We knew this would be so. It could not be other- Wise. There is no talking down the fact that the Wilsom is the be amily sewing machine now manufactured, the one capable of doing the best work on any kind of, under all circumstances. This award of th 8 fighest remium to the work of the Wilson Shnttle Sew ing Machine should and will silence the talk of that large class of sewing machine men who have made this ma. chine the object of their Liege enmity, simply because if is @ moderate price machine and undersells their expen- sive one. Go and see the first premium cards beautitul samples of work, and remembet you this premium sewing machine for $30,—(From ¢! id Daily Herald.| Salesrcom at 707 Broadway, New York, and in all other cities in the United States. The company want agents in country towns, A.—For Cle: ng 'y in city, go to LORD'S, 68) Broadway, near Bleecker at. A Remedy for Horse Asthma.—Olive TAR, given internally and applied to the neck, forehead and chest, will aeure, Sold by all draggists. y—Prices Ke= Kers, 10 Wall stroet, dneed. J. B. 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