The New York Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1873, Page 13

‘NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, .1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET. _- VICTOR EMMANUEL, _ drawn from this fact is that Austria recognizes The King of Italy in the Aus- trian Capital. POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF THE VISIT. Has Austria Broken with the Sov- ereign Pontiff? SCHOEN BRUNN.- Il Re Galaniuomo in the Exposition—Locking at Our Cincinnati Baby Specimens—Victor Fmmaauel’s Personal Appeare ance—Operatic Displays— Dinners/and Parades, eel The Austrian Press on Victor Emmanuel’s Visit. . Sept, 20, 1873. If we are to draw conclusions from the reception given to Victor Emmanuel in Vienna and the cordial, nay enthusiastic greetings he met with, both from emperor, princes and people, then we can say that the hereditary enmity of Italy and Austria isatanend, Jt Ré galantuomo has had a welcome given to him more cordial than these Viennese have given to any other princely visitor. ‘act cannot be ignored that he is received holic monarch. by one of the most orthodox Catholic dynasties of Europe. The inference to be him as the legal King of Italy and of Rome! It 13 a fact—gloomy as it may be to those Catholics who may have expected aid from the Hoiburg in reinstating the Pope in his temporal dominions, The two mon- archs have been hobnobbing at Schoenbrunn and. at the palace of the Italian Ambassador, The Austrian Emperor toasted his guest in the words:— “The health of His Majesty the King of Italy, our high guest, brother and iriend.”’ And Il Ré galan- tuomo replied :—“To the health of His Majesty the Emperor of Austria and King of Hungary, our brother and friend.” And later, in still more cor- dial terms, at the Italian Ambassador's, Francis Joseph raised his glass and said;—“‘A la santé de Sa Majesté le roi d'italie, notre illustre hte, rere et ami pour toujours;” and the King nobleman of Italy rephed:—‘‘A la santé de Sa Majeste UEmpe- reur @Autriche et roi de Hongrie, notre fréere et ami pour toujours et de ceur.”" OLD FORS AND NEW FRIENDS, ‘The cordiality and enthusiasm has been shown by all classes; not only by the imperial family, but by the army and the people. Victor Emmanuel Bimself is surprised thereat. The official military journal of the Austrian Empire, the Wehr Zeitung, has an articie which, in welcoming the King, uses language which cannot be improved in hearti- ness:—“The Austrian army greets Victor £m- manuel openly and heartily. Our sympathies are given to him not alone as the guest of our Empe- ror, but, before all else, to him as the man, the soldicr and the King. Our sympathies are due to the man who, when he stood opposed to us, was our (92; did so openly and manly; who did not dis- honor himself by false assurances o/ friendship, but laid his hand to the sword in open dgbt. There ‘was no embrace, behind which lurked the serpent of treachery; but, holding his clenched fist to his enemy, he spoke plainly and without concealment, ‘I am your foe!’ All respect for such @& man! God guide, God protect Italy's chivalrous King.”” In this spirit, I take it, liberal Austria greets him, as a brave man and Patriot, as the king-nobieman, and representative of a brave people, The Kaiser has been assidu- ously attentive to his guest. The Empress, too, has done the honors of the court on several ccca- sions. Guest and court have been to the Horse Show, the Exposition, to theatre and dinner, and On this his last day but one Francis Joseph shows his guest the great mark of honor one monarch can show to the other—the holding of a miiltary review, and making him the proprietor of an Austrian regiment. No, there is still one higher mark of respect—that of having apartments pre- pared for him in the imperial residence—the Hof- burg. For you remember that the unfortunate Shah was despatched to Laxenburg, to inhabit castle and park by himself; and the Empress had aserious indisposition that lasted over a week, until the day ai‘er the Shah’s departure. SHAH AND KING. Vienna tried to “impress” the Shah by displays, y fireworks and other such costly and edifying spectacies. Victor Emmanuel was “impressed”? in avery different manner, by a cordial family téte-d- téte, and the outside shows were nearly totally dispensed with, Yesterday there was a gala din- ner in his honor at Schoenbrunn, The Empress was present to honor their guest “from the land where the oranges bios3om,” and it is said that the grim features of the mighty hunter grew pieas- ing and interesting under the charm of her brilll- ant conversation. But despite all this he looked gloomy and dejected more than once. His thot ghts may have reverted to his family circle at Naples, whore aplebeian heart was thinking of him, his wile in the sight of God, left-handed, and, there- fore, not fit to enter the society of the gods of Toyalty. Victor Emmanuel! coes not enjoy state and court dinuers, fle eats but once a day, and when he has 4 banquet at the Quirinal, he takes Dis seat gloomily, and plants Lis chin on the hiit of his sword and eyes his guests with his small, unsteady orbs in a malicious way that inakes them where they have taken the precaution of orde ing supper to be ready on their arrival, since they expect to return hungry, Weill, supper over and toasts exchanged, the Emperor and his quest chatted for a long time pleasantly to- gether, and lookcd out upon the famous park up to the “Gloriette” that bounds the view. Then the fair moon rose o'er the charming, romantic park, and *vathed with silver” the stili rich foliage, and had Victor Emmanuel known English poetry he ‘would have suid of that fair scene :— . How beautiful is night! A dewy freshness fills the silent air; No inist obscures, uor cloud, nor speck, nor stain Breaks the serene of henven. In tuitorbed glory yonder moon divine Rolls through the dark blue depths, Such a night was Victor Emmanuei’s sojourn at SBchoenbrunn—a sojourn whicu, by the way, revives many interesting memories, especially about that other King oj Italy, Napoleon by name, who, when he occupied the city of Vienva with his army, took up his resid cé at Schoenbrunn, and married an Austgian Archduchess, It was his son, the Duke of Reichstadt, King of Rome trom his birth, Who spent several years of his lve in the palace, and at last died there, in the same bed which his: father had once occupted, The course of events since then te curiously interesting. It was a nephew of the great uncle who inscribed for Victor Emmanvel the proud motto;—"'A Free Italy, to the Adriatic.” And now the race of the man who en- throned and dethroned as he wished lives only in a throneless stripling and exile! " IN THE WORLD'S SHOW. Victor Emmanuel did not give much time to #Ig*nl scoing, as might be expected, considering the short sojourn he made, He opened, with the Em. peror, tho International Horse Show, and tho two monarchs spent over two hours in studying horse fies, of which both are good judges, The Empress was prevented from betng present. She had a sudden indisposition of some sort or other, such as Indies in ber position are irequently liabie to. Then, on the second day, he paid a visit to the EX. | osition Palace, Accompanied by the Archdukea | arl Ludwig, Rainer, Wilhelm, ‘the President of the [taliau Commission, and Baron Schwarz-sen- | vborn, end the Emperor himself greeied him in the “Hall of Art.” He spent three or four hours tn the | ocean, This was ali the saw in our de ment. Then be passed hurricdly on, He must have felt @ great sal tion in looking at the exmbition made by bis own land, the collection of beautival stat res and groups, and the wonder‘nal, artistic treasures of the Italian transept. | think that in regard to taste, beauty and artistic charac- ter of the exhibit the Itatian waneept is the gem of the Industrial Palace. HOW VICTOR EMMANCRE LOOKS. Of @ certainty, however, the most interesting study in the Exposition that day was enoyed by the visitors in the person of Victor Emmanuel himself, To me he 1s no stranger, | think he is the most curiously interestiog royal reooage in Europe, and his appearance aiimost defies desorip- tion. He looks more like a strong, thick-#et moun taineer than anything eise Tcan think of, and one person near me compared him, not ineptiy, to the man on the stage who plays the part of the bandit. He is, perbaps, tue uli man io Kuro the huge rugredness of his feaiures there i# seme- thing kindly that makes a m: | favorable impress sion upen you. Ihave seen « coven portraits of him tn the Exposition, both ta mew: <7) vus; but in none can you recognize the Victor & Manuel of real life. ‘The Italian artists Bave deavored to ideauze the few they have tried to soften down | lines of his countenance; © give more royal rerogatives to that ignificant nose Oo give dignity to short, thie! set, burl, strong figure, and failed to give you an. There is not a particle of ic poetry about him; nothing in bis personal appear- ance whereon to hang the least thread of idealiza- tion, He is snort, thick-set, broad-gauged in by carriage, his form not at all set of by tae loose: of his dress, ‘The chief characteristic of the Ki bis immensely long and thick mustac! wh gives him a military appearance. but wi ugliness many ladies have deciared to me t is tar from being repuisive; in fact, his open, m bearing and his p-eme | Ways soon wit he to him, ‘The King is but fity-three years of age, His hair and beard are quite black, In ail pro’ bility he has another Curent of a century’ him, unless the Payal anathema begin bo heavy upon him and die of melancholy, ike Apior- tas, In Wollram’s Parcival on the waters of the Brumbane. OPERATIC DIFFICULTIEG. Then opera and the ballet, the former of which did not prove very attractive to the roy gu By imperial command Gounow’s *Komeo and Julie: was given, witha very popular lady, Frau Laon, as the heroine, Kuperor, king, archdukes, aren duchesses, princes and princess, ministers aud generals appeared in extraordinary numbers, clad tn brilliant garb, the ladies dazzling im jewels, Victor Emmanuel wore the plain dress of an ital general, and, seated between the Archduy s8 Marte and the Princess of Braganza, 8000 jorgot, in conversation with these, the scenes of his home enacted on the stage, or the dreadful woe of Juiet and Romeo, Minister Minghetti, occupied the box of Count Andrassy, and the latter divided nis at- tention pret'y equally between his I an col league and the pretty faces about lim, For the tol- lowing night, Friday, !t was announced that Wag- ners opera of “Rienzi would be given. This, too, was by imperial command, but was later counter- manded for the ballet ‘Vantasea.” The reason of this change being made must be looked for in the text of that operatic libretto. What would our Clerical! friends have thought when they heard the choir in the Lateran sing the following stanza, and the Viennese applaud it perhaps as applicable to Victor Emmanuel :— Awake, yo sleepers, near and far, The day of Joy and peace ts nigh, And Roma's near-extinguished star Has gained new light trom Heaven on high! Our friends would also be inclined to doubt the truth of the report brought to Kicnzi by the angelic messenger of peace j—- Tsaw the cities, saw the land, I went along the ocean sirau My fect sped on with winged stride O’er Roman coil, so fair and wide, And peace I found where'er I went, Aud joyous hearts and glad content. Of course, the attention of the Catholic host must have been calied to certain incongruities that would thus be made apparent, and #& more harmiess and less instructive ballet was happliy substituted, SCENES AND INCIDENTS. A gala dinner in the Ho/burg, a military parade, were the events of Victor Kmmanuel’s visit up to Saturday. To-morrow (Sunday) is devoted to the races. ‘he review was the most, brilliant of any held im Vienna this year, with the exception of thatin honor of the Emperor of Russia, in June, Victor Emmanuel wore the uniform of an Italian General, with a silver helmet, appearing much bet- ter mounted than on foot, and reminding us of the two heroes in Homer, of the one ot which itis satd— “He appeared the larger s0 long ashe sat; but when ne arose, his companion stood high above him.” Everything passed oif smoothiy. Jn tact, there have been few incidents or great festal events worth a lengthy chronicling during his stay. The clerical party made ro demonstration whatever, but maintained a reserved and really dignitied attitude, Once, indeed, a German Wwomun at- tempted to throw a Louquet of flowers into the King’s carriage as he passed. With the bouquet was @ verse Of doggerei ponity: singing Vic- tor’s praise a3 the !oe of the Vatican. On another occasion an Italian student endcayored to throw a petition for release trom military service into his carriage, but he was arested. The italian population of Vienna, ‘waicit numbers perhaps a score of thousands, Were untiring in the expres- sions of loyaity, and wore colored cockades and shouted their joy till they were hoarse, On the way to Vienna a curious incidentoccurred, It was feared that the Italian population im and about Triest would attempt to make a demonstration in favor of Italy as the King passed. By Victor Em- manuel’s personai command the train passed the junction near by without stopping. ‘The people of ‘riest feel somewhat hurt that the King should have refused to see them. The King leaves to- morrow, Sunday evening, for Berlin, by the night train, THE RESULTS OF THE KING'S VISIT may be briefly summed up. To-day is the third anniversary 01 the occupation oi Rome by the Italian troops—on the 2uth of Septeimber, .1870, ‘Three years have therefore elapsed, a three years which the adherents of the Papacy had thought Would see the end of the troubles of the Vatican. We see that the end is not yetcome, The present meetings of Katsers and King apparentiy post- pones it indefinitely—makes the dreams ot the ad- herents of the Vatican utopian, Pope has apparently nothing to expect. The Zag- biatt puts the matter succiucily when it says:— “Phe clerical party is powerless in the Austrian Static. On the 20th of September, 1865, Austria was the constable of the Pope; on the 20th of Sep- tember, 18:0, she stood wavering and uncertain, in view of the new relation of things; but to-day, who resides in the Quirinal, is our guest, and Aus- tria has broken with the ancient clerical traditions, Fight years ago who would have conceived that such & change could take place im Austria?’ Ina succeeding number the same journal says that “The House of Hapsburg greets within the walls of its own ancestral mansion, the factitious possessor of Rome, hereby declaring the temporal power of the Church to be null and void, and cat- ting loose now and for all time from the “Als! in | the form whichdt has hitherto been Known,” The | ‘Morgen Post thinks that the present mecting is the third great blow which the Papacy has receive: nee the declaration of the Cogma oj infallibility :— “The first blow was the entry of the Italian troops into Rome; the second was given by Dvliinger, in the name of Germany; the third, by the popula- tion of Vienna, in deciaring on which side they stand.” I coud quéte many such sentences from other Vienna journals. Ido not forget at the same | time that the clericals try to put quite a different | explanation upon the visit. But the fact can not be concealed that the ultramontane party in Austria has just recvived a severe, perhaps 2 vital blow. A NEW YORK CRACKSMAN CAPTURED, oo " Whe Great Safe-Gpener in Limbo at Last=—The Man who Understands “Com- binations” in Utter Despair at L {From the San Francisco Chronicle, Sept. 29.] A most iinportant arrest was made atan early hour yesterday morning. During th» past year several safe robberies have been accomplished in this city. The jobs have been done neatly, and no trace has been left behind to give the detec. tives aclue, Yet the very perfection of the work awakened suspicion as to who the operator was, . The detectives well Knew that none but the most expert ‘‘cracksman” opened Brown Brothers’ save and operated in Davis’ auction store on Sansome street. Several other burglaries have occurred, all evinemg the work of an expert, but not proving very profitable to the operator, UL BURGLAR AT LAST CAUGHT. At three o'clock yesterday moraing two Italians stood talking on the cast side of Batiery street, between Ciay and Commercial streets, They saw aman pass on the opposite side of the street and enter the store of Dunn & Stevens, safe manuiace turers, $17 and 319 battery street. He glanced up and down the street before centering the store. Shey regarded his movements as suspicious, and at once notified local oficer Charies M. Gaskin. He suinmoned local officer Thomas Brown and went at once to the store. ‘They pushed the door tn and fomnd Willism F, Ensign een behind it, He was taken to the City Prison and searched. In his pockets was a complete set of burglars’ toois, ine cluding a racket drill, a diamond drill, a monkey wrench, an assortment of chiseis, a dozen drills of various sizes, and, in fact, a full kit of burglars’ tools. He also bad a long bowie knile, THE AGONY OF DKSPALR, When ushored into the City Prison by the oMcers, Ensign could not control the utter despair which seized him nt thus being placed “dead to rights.” He waa deathly pale and nearly fainted, He leaned buildings, but was linrried through at such a pace that he cannot have very vivid impressions of what he saw. He spent a short twenty minutes in | our own department and ater being received at the entrance by the Chief Commissioner, Mr. Gar- retgon, and Professor Hoyt, proceeded to | look ‘at what we have — brought here, The only . thing that Karon Schwarz was at all anxious to call the — monarch’s | attention to was @ photographic group of child faces, twenty or so in number, extubited by a Cine cinnati artist. Those faces are gems of expression T imagine tho Baron thongat Lis jamiiy man, and tie father of a distribuved Loerally in various mountains and valleys iu Italy, wonld be interested ta auch promising “specimens (vom across the back against a table standing near the entrance, and his heart sank within him asthe vision of the vison Walls within which he well knows he will be i | Buried for years floated before him, The cold sweat | stood ont on hs forehead, anit he was @ picture of abject despatr, most pitiabdle to look upon. so in. | tense, indeed, waa the feeling which overpowered him that he vométed, Surely the way of the trans. gressor 13 hard, THE ANTECRDENTS OF THR PRISONER, William FP. Ensign. made his first appearance on this coast some eight or nine years ago, when he came to this uy gi agent ‘or a celebrated safe manulacturer, {ter remaini e ph he returned to the He came wok about two years undor contract with one Kittredge, He waa ‘harged & few months From Austria tke | the 20th of September, 1873, the King of Rome, | since, Mr. Kittredge bec suspicious that all my ay bot right with him. Since that En- sign had “no Visihie means of support.” He has jor years, both io this city and at the East, en- joyed the reputation of beingone of the most ex- = locksmiths in the United States. If the com- ation by wiich ® safe hai been locked was for- gotten, Knsign was sent for and Bis skill was always found equal to the emergeney, and the SAFE DOORS FLEW OPEN at his bidding. it te told of him that @ few years an knglien sale manuiacturing company placed | $1,000 in guid to one of thert sates, and advertised to the woru that any locksmith Who would pick the lock could have the money on the insiage, En- | Stu crossed the ocean and won the British gold. Wes a dasgerows man to be at larce. lits knowledge of locks and driiia, of the construction ©! safes, their weak and their strong points, ren- dered the very mame “sale” a mockery, to him at Joast, tts ingarceration will benefit the commer. cal community as qreatiy as the retirement from puble life oF Brotherton broihers, THE TRNPTING HArT WHICH LORKO HIM TO RUIN, n has of late trequented the store of Dunn One corher Of this establishment ts & Stevens this done, and thea u undoubtedly formed visit ich resuited se disastrowsly to him. Mr. has a wile aad grown dangh' have pleaty of money. He will j 1¥ examination ia the Police Court tuis worndug. THE SUNRISE CRUELTY. +--+ Mxplanation of the Al- leged rages Upon Min Orew, {From the Francives Chronicle, Sept. 30.) On Sai jay last the Bulletin published the an- The Capta hexed extract from the memoranda of the ship Sunrise, Captain Clarke, 193 days (rom New York :— “On May 14, latitude 87 deg. 69 min. north, lonat- tude 65 deg. 56 min. west, Coaries Nrown, a sea- man, Was found mirsing; mative of France, aged twenty years. On May 19, latitude 3 deg. 32 min, | Dorth, longitude 64 deg, 65 est, John Coadufl | was also found missing; mative of Kugiand, aged shirty-ive yeara On July 4 titede 10 min. gan (boy) tell from the toreyard overboard and was drowned. sixteen year CAPTAIN CLARKE'S STORY, In view oj terrible reports concerning the treat- ment of the scamen on the vessel having come to the atiention of Captain Clirke, he caled yester- day and made the anuexed ement i On May 9, a day or two alter we cleared from New York, the men brought Charies Brown tome and told me the lee were ranning away with hiv Liound be could not speak Knglish; gave hua a bath, cut bis hair and asked the men to bring me some cloihes to puton him, wheal was told he had none; got bln some clothes out of the cheat and he was sent orward vo do what he cou! Here Was aman shipped a8 & common seaman ho could not speak a word of Eogush, being a Frencoman, and lad po clothes to go a voyage of 18,000 miles, May 12 We let Sandy took, May l4 Harris, the first oMicer, came and called me, He Vola mo that CHARLES BROWN COULD NOT T told him to have a thorough se: let me know that he had done so, not be found, The ship was go knots; no one heard any crics, an the tume the foresheet struck him and knocked him overboard, as that Was the partof the ship where he Was last seen, Tdeny that this manu was ever struck on board of my snip. JON CONDLIFE shipped as an able seaman. Alter we got to & told me that he had beea # groceryma: made a brag of it in the forecastle tha sailor, and that we would have to best we could with him, He was on clear the royal buntlines, and coul about eight 1 supposed at hot get up there. ‘then he was put to scraping the decks, but tore the decks up. He vas put to colling ropes, but coiled them the wrong way. He was put on the lookout aud went to sleep, May 19, the wind southwest and tie shij Iwas oa deck abait the after hateh with my wile, I saw the men go forward, In about twent, minutes the second mate reported to me tl Condlif was missing, I had a diligent search mace, myseif assisting. and the second mate was gent aloit, but nothing of Condit was seen or found, My wie was on deck, and had there Leen a cry we must have heard it, There were two shirts anda pair ot pants on ‘d—this man's Prsrecl I alwass supposed, and do 80 now, that Condit went over tie bows for the purposes o! nature, and slipped and sauk almost immediately. going four knots, Join Carrigan was lost in latitude 236 deg., 40 min, south and itude 47 deg., min, west. There wes & heavy gale from the north, and the ship was going irom ten to eleven knots an hour, The crew Were at work about all night, as weil as mysel!, In fact, I did at the barometers, At two A. M. I ordered the foresail hauled up. At six o'clock | lay down and caught an hour's sleep, At breakiast time | beard thing up and ascertained the last time he was ob- served was when going up the jore rigging, and I naturally supposed he had slipped of and talien into the sea trom the foreyard. Since coming into port Franklin, a boarding- house keeper, stole CHARLES BELLE, a French seaman, out of my ship, Betle had no | mission to leave, and 1 intend to make Franklin | auswer for his conduct. [do not know of Charles Bente’ Re my cruel treatment except being putin irons for disobeying orders. As to saw him asicep under the forecastie, and asked why he wasthere. The men told me he was lousy, and snored so that they would not let him sleep with them. As to mysel! or any ol my oflicers not allowing man tosicep inthe forecastle, it is afalsenood, It isa singular thing that naiyards should be let go to throw men overboard and the alle of the worst kind. The men had trom the start one-third more allowance than the supply sanctioned by law. told me he was efraid Charles Belle would arrest him for assault and battery, and he left the sdip without permission, while I was at dinner. Charles Belle shipped for an able seaman, and could not, and, it seems, cannot now, talk English, ‘There was no striking by me of any seaman cao board, and I aid not allow any striking. My orders were stringent in that matter. Ido not know any cruelty practised, and the men never complained to me about anything. The men had eed of water to wash with, When we sailed I had uino- ‘Three of the men were lost and that left me sixteen. Only four 0} these were sailors whom Tcould trust to steer. Some of the other men had never been to sea before; they might have been | employed on canal boats, Endorsing this statement Captain Clarke has the signatures of F, Harris, first officer; Albert Gidord, able seaman, and Morton Van Kleeck, ordinary sea- man, He has also the folowing certificate from Andrew Perira and R, Holloway:—“!o whom it may concern, We, the undersigned, cook and steward, certify that the crew of the ship Sanrse had the regular rations provided by government, and in addition had corn, flour, beans, rice, salmon and codsish at tines.” STATEMENT OF AN ESCAPED COMMUNIST. Charies Belle, an escaped Communist, answered questions as toilows last evening:—the Captata had to do with these outrages in having struck me two or three times; but he did me no matertal ine jury. pumping the ship. the Captain did not strike rown. L do not consider the Captain exactly to Diame for these outrages, but the mate, Harris; and ke continued his brutal treatment throughout the voyage. those who went overboard. Nobody saw them go overboard, and I cannot say that they committed suicide, The canse of Maloney leaving the shi was that he had & row with the Captain abow smoking on deck. After the pilot boat had boarded us Maloncy went ashore in one of the boats that are allowed to come alongside, Ma- loncy never abused us, but was rather kind to us, and attempted to te: us English, Ido not know he leit the vessel because he was afraid I would +| have him arrested, The Captain knew all about the proceedings. steward, Captain Clarke To Be Tricd—Furt Ar- rested a Witness. {From the San Francisco Chroatcle, Oct. 2.) Captain Robert K, Ciarke, who is accused of mal- treating the saflors of the Sunrise, on the voyage from New York to this port, was yesterday adaorit- ted to bail in $5,000. His sureties are Commodore Theodore H. Allen and Napoleon B. Edgerley, A preliminary examination was to have been held yesterday alternoon before Commissioner Sawyer, but upon the request of Counsellor Andros, who represents the Captain, the case was adjourned un- tends to bring the case before the Grand Jury to-day, and if they find an indictment, the case will be taken from the hands of the Commissioner. Thomas lk. Furt was arrested as a witness yesterday, and Sunrise. TERRIBLY CRUSHED. A laborer, thirty-five years of age, was terribly crashed and mangled by the falling of a portion of the archway at Fourth avenve and 162d street (Fourth Avenue Railroad improvement), and dio’ while being conveyed to the Ninety-ninth street ‘ne body was riod to the lato real- dence of deceased, 47 Weat Thirty-niath street, waere ac inqaest will be a large sale standing just | * plans jor the nocturnal | TWO TRAGEDIES. A Husband Slays a Paramour---A Paramour Slays a Husband. An Unfaithful Wife Decoys Her Husband to His Death—Shot and Buried in a Lonely Ficld—A Dog Discovers the Body. Curcaao, ML, Oct. 8, 1873. Within the past week two terrible tragedies have been added to the long list already reported in Mlinois within the past six weeks, In eacit case tiliclt love has nerved the hand that did the deed of murder; but in one the husband slew the betrayer of his honor and in the other tne dis- honored husband fell by the hand of the paramour of his wie, The circumstances attending upon the commission of the latter crime are of so tragleal a obaracter that some account of them will not be | without interest to the readers of the HuRALD, At Benton a colored barber, named Wesley Johnson, boarded at the house of a white man, named John Sheppara, Mrs, Sheppard did not jive happily with her husband aad exhibited a @ecided preference for the good looking barber. ‘The scandal became public and rumor had it that she and AER DUSKY PARAMOUR had, on one occasion at least, been captured in Aagrante deticio, The hasband, as husbanda will, came to learn the facts and conclude, with Lago, that the Moor had usurpod his odice, and a still bitterer quarre! arose between him and his wife, north, longiiude 47 deg. 39 min. west, T. K. Carri- | He was &@ native of Ireland, aged | not leave the deck except now and again to lovk | that Carrigan was not to be seen. 1 traced the | T- | jound that the unhappy man bad been pierced by | the accusation that Condlim slept with ihe hogs, I | | men never come to me to report the facts, That | | seamen were Kept thirty-six hours without food is | ‘The second mate, Maloney, | teen men, besides two boatswains, a cook end a | Tdid not understand an order exactly as to | Besides myseit, he showed malice to | til Saturday next at one o'clock, Mr, Morrill in- | will be confined in the county jail, unless he far. nishes bail. It is said that Captain Clarke paid Purt | $500 to keep quiet about the doings on board the Yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, Patrick Doian, | ending in their separating and Johnson leaving town. So strongly, however, did she assert her imnocence that finaily her husband believed the Tumor untrue, a reconciliation took place and the | barber returned to board with them. Everything went along smoothly for some time, and Sheppard and Johnson seemed the best of friends, but on Monday last the quarrel was renewed and Shep- pard drew his revolver to kill bis wile, A€ two o'clock on Tuesday morning he left their room, | Yowlng that he would never again live with her and declaring bis intention of going to Du Quoin. He Was aot again seen until about ten o'clock, when he reappeared on the street, walked to | Johnson's shop, drew his revolver, and, without a word of warning, shot him through the heart, kill- | ing him instantly, Sheppard has been arrested and loaged in jat!, Just one month ago a well-to-do and highly re- pected farmer and cattle-breeder, named Mac Wood, living at Mulberry Grove, Edgar county, disappeared mystertousiy, The country there- abouts 18 composed of alternate strips of level prairie and belis of black jack and plum trees, To ope thickets Mr. Wood, accompanied by bis wite, a young and handsome woman, though ol not very strong mind, went on Sunday, the 7th of September, to pick plums, THE WiPB RETURNED ALONE, | saying that her hasband had left her to go to a pas- | ture at some distance aud inspect his cattle. Night | caine on aud passed, but he did not return, Next morning Mrs. Wood went to the tree where she had parted with him. She found at its toot a pool of blood and jocks of hair strewn aiong a gory trail, seeming to indicate that he had been slain there, and that the boay had been tugged by the hair to another ciump of trees at some little dis- tance, where it had been hidden in some brush, stl sticky with the biood. ‘The alarm wes given, and shortiy severat hundred | farmers were searching for the corpse of their murdered friead. Rewards amounting nearly to $1,000 were offered by the county authorities and the friends ofthe murdered man. Creeks were | a old wells searched, groves and swamps ‘0 their inmost recesses, detectives were employed; but all to no purpose. Mrs. Wood still kept declaring—somewhat significantly tt was thought—that the corpse would be found varied on the farm; but she gave no reason jor the expres- sion of this singular belief, At last (he search was abandoned; and what the detectives bad given up | a3 a mystery too decp and dark for them was, under Prov.dence, SOLVED BY A LITTLE BLACK DOG. expiore: & ball was heard to pass over crowd, and that the same lodged inte end a ine na ngeong A Opposite the door, y also state that, contrary to ri lished statements, Wiatermute was det mae rer Was, a candidate for the omice of Secretary of the ‘Territory, or any other oMce, since his residence in Dakota. I 15 also claimed’ for him that he was & man possessed of a hi tarnished character, v&" *euse of honor and un- His friends deeply deplore the ending of the attalr an tay —ah, Row alee that whiskey was at the bottom of it all, THE MURDER RECORD, A Loulsiana Creole Killed by a Gam- bler in a Drawing Room, The New Oricans papers of Wednesday last have full details of the assassination of Henry Armand, @ member of a well known Creole family, by Samuel M, Williams, a gambler, on the previous evening, at the boarding house of Mrs. Feichart, No. 119 Royal street. The tragedy is thus described by the landlady :— At about eight o'clock in the evening I was sit- ting in the parior with my daughters, Upon the door being opened teading into the hall I saw Mr. Armand, who was an oid iriend of mine, and whom I had known tor years, coming up. At the same time Mr, Williams, who boarded in the house, was coming down, The two men mot at the head of the stairs, when they jostled, Mr. Armand saying, “Get out of way, wil yout” and pusbing Mr. Williams ‘Aside walked Ip, stating he had come to pay me a visit. Mr, Armand boarded in the house with me for about a year, though he leit about a month ago. Mr. Wil- liams has boarded with ine for over two years and was always appar ntly very quiet. About fliteen minutes alter Mr. Williams had goue out and while Mr, Arinand was quictly sittin, talking with us, Mr, Williams opened the door ani walked in, going up to a few feet of us and draw- ing a pistol firea at Mr. Armand, saying at the saine time, You insulted me, did your” this shot Strack the wall just behind” Mr. Armand, who rose, when Williams again fired, his ball apparently taking etfect in Mr. Armand’s temple, for he fell, he crawling over to the corner by the door. I screamed for help, when Mr. Wil- ams again fired, his bull striking the wall over Mr. Armund, who then rose up partially, and Williaa fired again twice, both balla taking effect, one in Mr. Armand’s neck and the other in his left ear, I, with my oldest daughter, then selzed Mr. Williams, who ran towards the stair- way, Mr. Armand crawling into the hall, wien he | expired, Mr. Williams broke from us and ran Into the street, aropping his pistol on the stairs, when it was picked up by some one and carried away. To my knowledge there never had been any previous dificuity between the men, and though they both boarded tn the same house barely exchanged words. 1 think, though, there may have been a coolness between them on ac- count of Mr. Armand having expressed a dislike tor Mr. Williams’ profession. Immediately after the shooting it appears Wil- liams ran intu the street, where he was arrested by a gentioman named J. B. Tusson and conveyed to the Third precinct station, where he was locked up. His pistol, as stated, was net found, having been removed by some one, though that of young Armand wasfound, without a builet discharged. Dr. Lewis, who was passing at the time, tmmedi- ately did everything possible for the dying man; but he expired a few seconds after his arrival, without speaking a word. The Mink-Baker Murder in Mainp—The Vengeance of a Woman Soorned. One of the most exciting murder trials that has | ever occurred in the Pine Tree State is now pro- gressing at Rockiand, Me., Miss Lucy M. Mink be- ing the accused. She is charged with killing her alleged paramour, Dr. P, R. Baker, formerly of this city, at Warren, on the 16th of last May. The evi- dence for the prosecution closed on the 10th, during which the following, among other letters written by the accused, many of which were very obscene, Was read:— : Wanney, Feb. 27, 1573. I want th’s to sound as good If not Letter than what you Wrote to me last winter. I never asked you to come to Boston to seo me. I think 1t would have been as well for I never should have been in Boston if it hadn't been; you know it, too, You might have spent all your Ums with Miss Crowley and went up to Miss Diphiheria toxet some apples and another trip on the | boat with Miss Richinond. ‘ou remember whea you | said you was going to Aiuhorst and to Chelsca. But re- meniber I know where you was seen. Did you see Miss Arnold? It I hadn't went to Boston last taitT shouldn't know what I'should do. But you think I will keep such things to myself; they are too good to keep. Twill 4 go tothe A. M. , October 20th day, and then [think you will get more than you engaged tor. I Will show you whether Iam like my father, and when I am not may God give me strength to be, i have beeu pei gas Fh proceedings tor the last three weeks past id heap beside. I think itis time ior me to do some- z when iny mother calls me Dr, Baker's —. Why A little girl Was sent on #n errand to @ neigh- bor's house, The dog accompanied her, She took | @ short-out across tie newly ploaghed feid. The | dog was frisking gaply along be‘ore her, wen | suddenly it stopped at @ spot in the cen- | tre and began to bark and scrape up the | earth, The child approached curiously, but | | was sickened by the stench of decaying | flesh, and returning home told her parents | What she had seen, Taney turned out and in atew minutes had uncovered the body of Mr. Wood, | watch lay under @ houow iurrow of newly turned ea It was not many hoursere a jnry was empanelied | | and @ t-mortem e€Xammation held beside a | brush fire which was Kindled beside the body, and | cast & weird light upon the naked corpse, mangied | by the murderer, at which the doctors wore hack- ing and carving im the interests of justice, the | grave jurors abd the assembied crowd under the | gloomy boughs aud the quiet, starry skies, It was | | three buhets, one passing through the head, | another breaking his jaw auda@ turd traversing | | the leit ventricie of the heart A FAMILY Ff a | Previous to this the brother-in-law of Mr. Wood, | @ man beamed Wiliams, Lon Havlon, a bred map, who had on the arm, Saspicion had been dire | them by various causes, There had been a iamiy fend of jong standing between Witham and an- other brother-in-law, Davidson, Weod. On | the Monday aiter the murder Williams was out ploughing at day-dawn in the where the body was afterwards disc and it wes noticed by some Witnesses at a distance that his horses sheered aside at the | very point where the body must have lain, but he | a furrow over it. Furthe: revolver, whic! ver Monday, he deciared be bad lost. by threats he | Was induced to find it where he had hidden it, un- | der a heap of rubbish and refuse near his b » Hh Still Aswerta his Innocence Of any comp! or execution of the deed of bi) ‘as also arrested, but discharged / | wered, ms lent Hanion a | want of evideace before the body was dis: | He had been in Mr, Wood’ y falien | DESPERATELY IN LOVE WIT and there Was reason for belt | had been returned, Mr. Wood had been aware of the scandal, but had striven to cover it by dis- charging Hanion and keeping his secret. Hanion atier his dichatge Venished and has net since boen fount, though @ person answering bis discription | nevred somewhat mysteriously at the Catitn a sew dave alter and tod a geniiemau there Wood had left home— bis people thonght—but that he bad really been killed by | Willams and Davidson, Detectives, backed by | ample means, are after nim and expect to ad hum ere long. | The supposition is t t Hanlon murdered Mr, | Woot to enable himself to enjoy the love of the | widow without hinar id that he took a vantage of the family quarre! to eocure weapo: aud opportunity, Mra, Wood seems to have served as decoy and to have ied the uneuapeciing victim to the spot where he was butchered, | —o-—-- Wintormate’s Account of the Affair, {From the Sioux City Journal.) In all that has been written or seid M regard to the horrible affray at Yankton, the story of Winter. mute, one of the principal actors, hat not yet ap- peared in print, amd as a matter of justice to al we submit the following as it was given—in cub. | stance—by his friends to ajreporter of the Jowrnel, | who fatled to obtam audience with Wiotermute | himself, | | They aay that from the time General McCook Great | struck Wintermat», im the saloon, until the evening | of the next day, Wintermute ina demented slate, having been 60 stunned by the Wiow that he was not conscious of What was pasting, oT reapon- | sible for his ections—in proof of which they reter j to his retarning to the meeting and inter rupty it, and wang the anaateral laaguage | he did, there, aa he had been | vadly whipped, &e, it waa very humiliatl | from one Who was ph: stronger; that a ing redress atte: | in possesaion of a ‘kom him wi; | Minstead of waiting tor him near the hall door, as | stated by the press generally, it i# sala that Win- | termute took the same seat, or near the same seat, he had occupied when he was first in the meeting, and that he could not #.@ the Geseral approach | through the all; that there was no shot fired e the Ll s peg could not see McCook until | je Was insid ie roo! ve ein ne ry m where the meeting hey further claim that McCook came to the hall the second time armed, and that by accident the | first shot was fired py some one, inknown, near | the door, which roused Wintermute, who was sit- ting near the stove and who suddenly arose, and as he did 40 drew his revol ited, missin, McCook, and then advanced and fired the seco! fatal sho! General Meco! wes fh a tmptoesion shat To substant this fous to say that before ally #0 much rand oald be misunded Te, seek. at they bri the aivay responaible per- ad fairly vewng | compelled them with the whip to pass and throw | ¢ avu'tyou been here since the 2d day of February? Recanse you didu't get what you came after. I Will | show you before many weeks whether you are engaged or not Iwill show you engaging ix tlic saine as mar- ret Lif. If I can't ore way I can anotier. Do You remomber the promise you made me beiore you tto Boston. TF do, just as it It was yesterday, that wasn't going with any other woman after I got back. nt care how mauy womea you go with, but youdon't make a—mistress ouf of mo yet. ‘d only had my pistol with me that night T was with you to the Rocky His; you woulil got a ball through your heart. If, I sco you do.what I have i shifl put a bail through your heart, if you have any. "You shall have the priviieze of payit Gould once more $1,0W0 or more. I think you have need | of saving your dollars and cents to buy candy and nuts and —, i don’t, write only what Ican prove any time. Haye You found out vet What ent Diptheria is on? If you ain't, hext time you go the: coftin along with you. Do you remember wh alled here to see 13 wife and to South Waid "t Iryou don't he does, and oveit. [ shouldn't think you would want to sc L » Itwhil sound well when you go to court and | swear to it. Do you remember when I went to Boston Last tall, you got greatly mist: didn't you. You never expected to see me . If Thad died I should have haunted you id day. You thought of it, d.da’t you. Bat T will thank God for sparing my life and health to this day tor to torment you in this world. 1 will show You where Tam not liki t. But doa’: know hy got greatly inistaken T Was not like your wite, om said Thad a strong y t . as Mis, Staples said. Dr. constitution once, but not now a teil you what D: xton said, and Dr, Walker too, if I had time to write it What do youl drive so slow past houses in the might tor? You had bevier take your bells and put them in your | poe Do your remember when you was here’ one | Sa’ ning and the night before till twelve o'clock, beak ud then you couldn't hold up your head? But wien | You go fo Cushing some of these days do you take your otia along with you. Vou may need it before you are eof tk 1 have got my $15 ting on my finger, and vtgetitof, Why don’t you take ofticer and take it, ‘ould not fare as well ag You and Bunker did McCalt this is nothing to what [ shall write. On margin of third page= Pea ni diamonds kind words mean, Toads ani vipers vile words seem. An Unfaithful Wife, Whom Her Husband Offere: Sell for $100 to Her Lover, Blows Hier Head O17, At Kansas City, Mo., on the 8th, in “McGee's Ad- dition,” Mrs. Catharine Selman was found in her house, with her head blown to pieces. The Times of that city Says that she committed suicide, owing to domestic troubics, Upon the walls and ceiling of the room were pieces of Nesh and clots of blood spattered upon the whitewash, showing that the | the force of tae explosion must. have been very powerful ingeed, Death must have ensued almost instantaneously, WHY IT WAS DONE, Mre. Selman has been upon very intimate terms a man famed Radoll Ensel, a clerk in the Woy OF Mr. Lorie, a clothing merchant on Grana ue. Last week Mr. Lorie dispensed with vervices on account of his tutimacy with Mrs. Selman. This intimacy between tucse two opie has been the cause of much domestic ‘ouble between Mr. and Mrs, Selman, and has ily © ated in a sickening tragedy, On the <a fagacst the hyst nd of the POMAL testided—AbOts Blo Week Ago | olfezed to Mr. Basel to turn over to him my wife and all her Moers for the sum of $100; the next day after this | ter was made, Ensel called me over the strect.’| nd after treating me, said that he could not give | me $109, but proposed to let matters go on as they were then, Alter this conversation with Husel C tod my about tt; she replied (hat if Enset gave ber up she would either ehoot herself or elope with hie, The verdict was one of ide, the evidence. showing ti ecouse her lover had refused to visit | her she Gated & pistol with powder to the muzzio, pot tt in her mouth and biew her head of, The Murder of Jadge Crawford and Dis- trlet Attorney Harris, of Lonist as evening Heraid of Tuesday W. R Adams in the office of | , Mw | the Coited states Marshal. Adams ts the man who wae arrested by the Sherif of Franklin parish, on the Lith wlt., charged with the murder of the two toned, As this unhappy reat tamulst in the vicinit excited uo small interes’ lire State, we interviewed Mr. tieemapiona squats tot omens Hom He tives ia Richland parish, ond on the 14th inst. took the cars for Vigkabu whither he pro- posed going for the purpose of repairing an en- C. hea he went aboard he was surprised by he appearance of the Sheriff of Franklin and @ posse, Who instantly took him into castody on tne charge of having murdered Messrs. Crawford and Harris and commutted him to jen tu Delta, The oaly evidence against him, he satu, was that Of a colored woman named Woods, who testified at the inquest that Was picking Cotton in a fleid contigions to the scene of the murder at the time when the fatal deed was perpetra‘ed. Shortly beiore the assassination she saw a maa crouching through the detd, with hts body stooped, andendeayoring to screen himse!f between the heaps of cotton, She didu't see his fice, but was aatisied from the general appearance of the man anus is the ealy evid tt against che ie only evidence, It a cs, * ‘and he eotnks ho wilt Have utue wimculty in ai alement. ing her Yeaterd jnitod Btates ity Mar. sat Mocktoa"urraved ‘as ‘Beten asd cook he pe Oner ia charg*, returaing to the city this Morning, 13 LIBERTY (? IN ENGLAND, The Lord Chief Justice on tha Rights of the English Press, The “Thanderer” Attacked—Remarke able fecne in Court. (From the London Times, Sept, $3.) At the sitttag of (he Cou rt in the Tichborne cas the proprietor of the Cheltenham Chronicle ate tended to answer tor the alleged contempt in am article Which not only expressed an opinion thas the defendant i* not Arthar Ortom but stated that it was adniitted he was not so, and argued, theres fore, that ho must be Roger Tichborne, He made an aitidavit that he had inteode. it erly a a sam- mary of the progress of case, but that he sow perceived that it had gone beyond the limits allowed, and for this he expressed his deep and sincere regret, There was also a memorial signed by 8 large number Of the inhabitants of the towm in his favor, stating that he had conducted the journal very creditaliy tor mony years, and that he had earned the respect of his follow townsmen. The memorial was sigued by the chairman of Quarter Sessions and the vicar, several justices of the peace and others of the most respectable inhabitants of the place. Mr. Coryton appeared on behalf of the proprietor, #@nd pleaded these and other topics in extenuation, among which was his delicate state of health, though as to this the Lord Clict Justice observed that he had admitted the authorship of the articte, The Lord Ciuef Justice, aiter consulting with ma brethren, addressed the proprietor of the paper in these terms:—You must bave been aware that the Court had intimated that no one should discuss Merits of the case or the evidence given, either Publis Specches or in the public preas, It never as been allowed, and we cannot allow it, We have announced it over and over again, 80 that it is impoasibie that anybody could bave beca ignorant of it. Your article is not a summary, as you profess, but it 1s @ comment on the effect or the result of the evidence, and it is the more to be Rape SR eno Ne as a is @ gross misstatement of the effect of the evidence, so far aa it has utterly and z bases hoch nd caloulnied grosely. to Mlsiend and calew grossiy to mistead and abuse th Public mind to say that.“it is adinitted on all nants that the defendant is not Artiur Orton.’ Now, that is one of those questions which must engage the most serious and detiberate consideration of the jury when Foy come to consider the evidence, And to tell the pablic that it 1s already disposed of is, if not an attempt to mislead them, at all events calculated to misiead the pubiic mind. Aud this comes from a writer who, in all proba- bility, has not become possessed of one-halt of the evidence given in the case. Tho article is, therefore, io all respects, in every point of view, & gross contempt. But for the afidavi¢ which you have put in and the memorial which has been addressed to us we should have felt I our duty to visit this contempt with imprisonment aa well as with a pecuinary fine; but as we are toid that you have suffered in your health and we are assured and believe that you have been twenty years an tohabitant of the town and that for tha Le portion of that pertod you have conducted he paper and borne a high character, and that the paper has also borne a bigh character, we take these circumstances into consideration and once more show, perhaps, an undue degree of leniency; buat we must visit it with some punishment, and, therefore, we must sentence you toa fine of £150 and imprisonment until the tine is paid. THE LONDON TIMES. Mr. Kenealy then rose to complain of a serics of articles, as be called them, which had appeared in the Times under the pretence of being suramaries of the day's proceedings, and which, he said, are most damaging to the defendant. He said ne was sure the poweriul position of tie Times would not prevent its being Visited with the same degree of punishment as if 1t were the case of the editor of tne humblest paper. He said he should be againat the Imposition of any penalties for the mere ex- pression of sincere opinion on the case, but it seemed to him that the writer was sys. tematically endeavoring day by day to destroy the effect of the testimony adduced on the part of the defendant, and to suggest that it was worth- less when contrasted with that offered tor the pro- Secution, end that he was thas endeavoring to in- fluence the public mind to prejudge the question in the most scandalous and outrageous manner, “These summaries,” he said, “are not summaries of the evidence, but tho summings up ofa ne- Jarious and abandoned judge. They carry us back to the infamous days of Scroggs and Jeffreys, whem everything that told against the prisoner was | brought forward and everything in favor of the prisoner kept out. These are not honest sum- maries, but are designed for the criminal purpose of POISONING AND PERVERTING THE PUBLIC MIND | and prejudicing the militona of the readers of tho Tinesagainst the defendant.’ Mr. Kenealy then proceeded to read our summaries of the 2d, 3d and 6th of September last, and to comment upon them in very strong terms, without, however, pointing out any one statement which was not in point of fact periectly true and correct. He drst. read the summary of the 2d of September. Hav- ing read these suminaries, Mr. Kenealy proceeded to complain in each instance of what he called the “sting,” and he asserted that the object was to destroy the evidence for the defence and to show that it Was worthless. In the first of these sum- taarie3, of the 2a of September, the proceedin: ofthe previous day—Monday—commenced with the cross-examination o1 three Australian witnesses, Whose cross-sexamination bad boon postponed from the Friday, and whose ¢ hination turned upon geograpaical facts, the relative distance and po- sition of the places mentioned and the dates at which the witnesses stated they had seen Orton | and the desendant together, and as three days had elapsed and no one couid carry In his mind these | facts and dates, without whicit the cross-examina- tion would have been uniniciligibie, the reporter prefaced his report of it with a briel, faithful and careful recapitulation of the eviderce in chief, and | in his summary stated—as was strictly accurate— that one of thé witnesses retracted a portion of his evidence. In the summary of September 8 the reporter embodied @ remark of the Lord Chief Justice that a document in evidence was at varience with a statement of the witness, And in the summary of September 6 he embodied a Statement which Was mace by one of the jurors, and which was strictly correct, Bovoraing to the evidence. Ag already stated, in every instance the effect of the evidence was fairiy given, inciud- ing the cross-examtoation, which, of course, was adverse to the evidence of the witness. Nor did Mr. Kenealy, in reading (hem, point out any mis- statement, but complained of what he called the “sting” in each case—thatis, the effect of the cross- examination of the witness or the cross-examina- tion of the deiendant himself, to wich the evi- dence related. Whiie Mr. Kenealy was comment- ing on the summaries of the above mentioacd dates—the 2g, 3d and 6th of September— THE LORD CHIKF JUSTICE INTERPOSED, and said it had struck tne Court that to contrast the evidence of the witnesses jor the defence with the evidence given by the witnesses for the prose- cution, or with the evidence given on the former trial, Was improper, and they had expressed their opinion to that effect, and ‘that it woufd be best that tne reports shouid be restricted to the usual mode of reporting the statement of what passed in Court, leaving the comparison of the testimony of the witnesses to the jury. The Court expressed that opinion, and were under tie impression that the reports siuce then had conformed to their. recommendation, . Mr, Justice Lush asked if any reports since that date (the 12th inst.) were among those complained of pad was answered In the negative; upon which e Lord Chief Justice observed that so far aa he had beon abje to judge the reports since then had been free irom the ob;ection pointed out. He added that this application—made as to reportr in newspapers published belore that time--wae rather late. Mr. Kenealy—Then your lordships think thai it would be useless to pursue this appl:cation fur er? The Lord Chief Justice—Yes; as the menner of reporting has been, it appears, corrected in accord- Qnce with our suggestion. We thought that com- hient on the evidence should be discontinued, aud it has been discontinued, Mr. Justice Melior expressed a similar opinion, observing that ted should be witrout com ments on the weight or effect of the evideace, Our reporter, who is a momber of the Bar, here rose and said that it was impossible ior him to hear such attacks made upon him, coucved ta such gross language, without rising to protest ainst them, ir. Justice Melior—What locus standi have you to appear? Our Reporter—My jlord, I don't know exact what legal right 1 may have to address your lord. ships (the application having been dismissed, but & trust that, aga member of the Bar whorls not ua- kyown to you, and who has for so many yours-re- | Pedy in this'court—L haye reason to believe with ho respect of the Benct? and the Bar—I may be allowed to repel an attack made tn such gross and Offensive language, aud Which I can show to ba utterly groundless. = The Lord Calef Justice—I must say that, for my- | self, and, I believe, for my brethren, Knowing who waa who reports tn this Court tor the Times, & | pogretted that such language should have beea ed. Our reporter thanked [lis Lordship for the ex« pression of (ecling, bat begged to be eige oe! to ps nally A beta be cs upon hun, as he was pre. ared, -* Pair, Justice Mellor observed that after what had been sail by the Lord Chief Justice he thought i¢ was hardly necessary. POUND DEAD IN BED, Sunday evening Mr. Theobald Clarke, a mat twenty-four years of age, was found dead in a fur- nished room which he upled avenue, im a house owned by igunrd weaves Niet ceased tad not lelt the since retiring om Saturday aight, Am (nqueat will be heid oa tug i