Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 24, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1874 — Page 1

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"VOL. XXIV NO. 14.

NOVEMBER ELECTIONS. GATHERS A.S IT GOES. Pennsylvania, Michigan and Illinois Now Claimed by the Democrats. THE VALUE OF GOLD IN A PLATFORM. .Fifty-Six Democratic Majority in the Next House of Representatives. ILLINOIS. THE STATIC PROBABLY DEMOCRATIC TES JjUKP. REPUBLICAN" CONGRESSMEN ETTKR EL.Ff.TED SDPSRISTENDENT OF SCHOOLS OS TMS DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Chicago, Nov. 4. The result of the Congressional election In Illinois ouiside of the first. second and third districts, Is a follows: The majority being estimated in round numers from returns already received; fourth district. Hurlbut, republican, J,0uu majority; fifth, Buicbarö, republican, re-elected, 3.0u; sixth. Henderson, republican, 3,0u: seventh, Campbell, independent republican, 3,0CU; eighth. Fort, republican, SCO; ninth, Whitin, republican, 'i; tenth, Dogby, democrat, 1.SJU; eleventh, Wlke, democrat, 4,000; twelfth. Springer, democrat, 1,500: thirteenth, Stevenson, democrat, 1,010; fourteenth, Connor, republican, re-elected, by Suo; fifteenth, Eden, democrat, reelected. 1,000; sixteenth. Sparks, democrat, 2,000; seventeenth, Morris, democrat, re-elected, 4.001'; eighteenth, llarizell. democrat, l,fi; nineteenth, Anders n, ludeoendent democrat, 2,00). In the first district, Cäulfleld, de.nocrat, is elected by a majority of from 5oo tobOO. In the second district, the democrats claim Harrison election by eight votes, and the republicans claim Ward's election by 11 votes. In the third district, Farwel, republican. Is now reported defeated by ! votes, but it will take the oilicial vote of ail the precincts to determine the matter. Takinz the above estimate of the majorities on the congressional tickets, the democrats have a net majority of 12,' WO or 13,000 in the State, which win probably be increased to irj.OOC. on the superintendent of pub.ic instruction, Etter, who was the candidate both of the democrat and independents, but the opposition vote on the Stat treasurer being divided between Oore, independent, and Carrol, democrat , F.idgeway, republican, is doubtless elected. Cook countv, however, gives Carrol, democrat, lor State treasurer, about S.uuO majority. THE MAKE UP OF TIIE LEGISLATURE A BALANCE OP POWER IX THE HANDS OF THE INDEPENDENTS. Ch:c go, Nov. ..Tue Tribune this morning gives the complexion of the next legislature :vj follows: Senate, republicans 2T, democrats 23, independents 3; House, republicans 67, democrats CI, independent 22. The Iner-Oeean say? that it senna likely that tho opposition and independent reformers combined will have a majority of one in the State Senate. Two cf the districts from which no returns are received are doubt ful and may have elected republicans, Ja which cae the majority will be republi--un. Keturns from two thirds of thalegislatlve districts show a net loss for the republicans of eleven in the lower house, but it is probable that tbey will retain a majority iu this branch, and also a majority on a joint Indict, should a joint session at any time become necessary. So far it appears probable that Ridgewav, republican is e ected State treasurer, and Etter, democrat superintendent of public instruction. Chicago, Not. 6. Hurlbut', republican, majority in the fourth Illinois district is 992 Farwell's, republican, majority in the third is now stated to be 100. The official canvass of the election in this comity will not be made until Monday. PENNSYLVANIA. BETTER AXD BETTER-DEMOCRATIC OAIXS IX THE WESTERN DISTRICTS LEGISLATURE PROBABLY DEMOCRATIC OX JOINT BALLOT. I'lrrsBCBO, Nov. 4.-The official returni of yesterday's election in Allegheny county appear still more disastrous to the republican InterewtH. As fuller .re received both districts of this county elect democratic ConCTessmeu, while the delegation to the State assembly . ... i . . i . . . .-i r u rpDtiuiKnua. with tue entire touutv ucsti- -uiwi ,d i .. in the western part or this State. The latest returns indicate democratic victories in ihvenu"th,el?ht,nU,. twentieth, tweniynret twenty -seconu, twenty-third, twenty-filth, tweu'y-Mxtta and twenty seventh Congressional districts. In five of the wesier. counties of thia State. the democratic gain eight assemblymen. It is barely t-osslble tnat on joint ballot In the general assembly the republicans will have a small majority enabling them to elect a United State, senator. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. i.-toraplete return for the city give Olmstead, republican, for lieutenant governor, 12,716 majority. Shepherd, for district attorney. 1,071 majority, (ioddard, democrat. for coroner, 1,' majority. All the rest of the city ticket Ja republican by about l-.'.UCO raajorUy. New Yobk, Nov. 4. Tables made up to-night of the members elect to the United States Houae of lu-rireentative unocr a democratic majority of. It is reported that Pennsylvania has gone democratic from Ihr to live mousanu majori ty, with 1 democrat and 11 republican Con zressraeu. rif i r. iiiKi.viiiA. Pa.. Nov. -Forney's Press admits tsat the result Is very doubtiul. KETCHCM S MAJORITY LATTA'S MAJOItTTY W:i.keiurf.e, Pa., Nov. C Ketchum. republican, is elected in the twelfth district by 7ti7 majority. Philadelphia. Pa.. Nov. (..Berks ....tir imv-inl rHtiirns srive Latta. demo- - " .mt. for nontenant eovernor, 5,311 majority This artJs 171 to Latta'a majority published T-attals oilicial majority - iu VUi' UIV Mi" Luzerne county is 1,877. Pii !i. vdelphia, Pa. Nov. C With corn ct;o?,i und addition- received to-day Latta's maV.ritv foots uo at 13.01S. Tho officii! re iuros afo still wanting from Forrest, Snllivan, Allegheny and Philadelphia counties. Only three wards of Philadelphia have thus far i n counted and they iuereased latta's tion Tiiajht. RESCUED LOUISIANA. ' TKTTY RASCALITY OP A SUPERVI?'1;; A C R AXD TOI'.f HLIOHT PROCESSION THANKOI INU TO OOD. N.7. Ohleaxs, Nov. 6. A Now Iberia disr-Htcli fcavs that when the commissioners cf tl. Huberts, -i;ij roll cmp.u to hanJ In . h"!! Lex tlx Hilf ervisor could tot be f jut,d I When tendered to tini the next moruing he rPLl'f tl that accrrdin? to law it ws too Ute aüd fciuwd to receive it. On Wednesday the f-utervior started for New Orlfaiis klenvirstbo Huwrtsv.lle box whicd, V'i:fclnt thi! box the republicans elect the entire iari.-li ticket- Active preFarauons aro gor.fcn lor a traiu iorr.iui,;i, troce'-s.cn d illutnina' ion to-morrow ijigbt in hcr.or ,L djmocratic victories ttrougbout tt

union. The committee of 70 has adopted tbe

following: Resolved. That this committee invites tbe people of Loulsana to meet at their respective places of worship on Thursday, the 19th of November, to return thanks to Almighty (Jod for their deliverance from political bondage. MISSOURI. THE VOTE IX ST. LOUIS COUXTY AXD IX THE STATE. St. Louis, Nov. 6. Tbe official vote of this county gives Ilaxdin, democrat, for governor, 2,06-) majority; Coleman for lieutenant-governor, 1,479. On the county ticket, Emit Thomas, republican, Rets 1.0G3 majority, the only republican candidate elected. Of the fourteen representatives to the lower house of the legislature elected, eight are republicans and six democrats; and of tbe three senators elected, one is a republican and two democrats. The vote ran bebind the registration about eight thousand. It is reported that majorities from sixtythree counties, embracing tbe most populous and heaviest democratic counties of the State, give llardin 32,000 majority. The tenth congressional district gives Judge Debolt, democrat, 324 majority over Hyde, republican, and present incumbent. The returns from no other districts are as yet complete. The democrats claim that they will have a democratic majority in the house of 50, and in the senate of 2T. returns FROM EIOHTI-EWIIT COUNTIES HARDIN'S MAJORITY SO FAR 33,301. St. Louis, Xov. 8. The Democrat has official returns trom 47 counties and tbe reported majorities of 41 other counties of this State which gave Hardin, democrat, for covernor. a maioritv of 33.301. Tbe same counties gave Woodson 34,001 in 1872. The remaining twenty-six counties in tbe State gave Woodson 1,392 majority two years ago. KANSAS. THE STATE GOES REPUBLIC AX. Atchison, Ks., Nov. 5. Returns from 82 legislative districts elect 0 republicans, 10 reformers, 9 democrats, 2 independent re publicans and 1 on local issues. Of the twenty districts not heard from fifteen will probably elect republicans. This will give the republicans about two-thirds of tbe lower house. Of the thirty-three senators chosen the republicans elect twenty and the opjiositlou ten. Three districts are not heard from. Toi'EKA, Nov. 5.- The returns received from ;j counties insure the election of Osborn bv a maioritv of over 12.000. Lappin, candidate for State treasurer, will be nearly 5,000 behind bis ticket, but is elected by a majonty ot 7.000. Brown majority in the second district is 3,40. as far as "beard from and will be increased. (i ooden's majority in the second district will be less than 1,000. Osborn's majority for governor two years ago was 32,000. Last vear when there was no general elec tion and no State ticket in tbe field, the opposition carried tho State by about :;,00 ma jority. OsnORXIi's MAJORITY COMPLEXION OP THE LEGISLATURE. Atchison, Ks.. Nov. 7. The Daily Champion has official returns from twenty-seven counties and the reported majorities in twenty-six otheis. The majority for Os borne, republican, in these counts is 10,342. Tbe counties to hear irom will increase this maiority aoout .,uw or -i.uuo. All the other candidates on the republican State ticket, except tbe State treasurer, will have a majority exceeding that given for the governor by rom 3,000 to 5,000. The candidate for State treasurer falls oenina me governor's vote 2,000 or 3,000. The Champion also has returns from ninetyone representative districts showing the election of 63 republicans. 24 demo crats and reformers, and independent republicans and two elected on local issues whose politics are unknown. The State Senate will stand, republicans, 10; democrats and reformers, 13. tue district is yet in doubt. ALABAMA. THK MAJORITY SOI LESS IBJ i n r. MAJORITIES OX CONGRESSMEN. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. G. The demo cratic majority in the State Is not less than 12,000. Tbe result in tie first congressional district is doubtful. II Haralson, colored, republican, has beeu scratched to any considerable extent, he isbtatenl.y llromberg. In the s.-cond district, Williams. democrat, has . a majority of one thousand over Ripier, colored. roriilUiciii. in the third diftnet Hradtord, democrat, beats IJetts about f,000. In the fourth district Hays, republican, has fi,ft00 maioritv. The race In the bltn and sixtn ais tricts h between democrats. lathe former Caldwpll beats Sbemeld. In the latter Ilewitt beats Sloss, the present incumbent, by about 7.000 majority. The democratic majority on ' . . . ' . A - 111 I .. . kl joint DAiioi in vue legislature wm u VIRGINIA. THE DELEOATIOX STANDS SEVEN TO TWO IX FAVOR OF THE DEMOCRACY. Richmond, Va., Nov. A dis-patch from Danville claims the election of (J. C Cabil, conservative, for Congress from the fifth district, over Thomas, republicat; B. 11. Douglas, conser vative, defeats ISener, republican, present member trom the urst district: I'latt, republican, is re-elected in the second district over (Jood, by nearly 200 majority. There is a probability of a contest in this district, the conserva tives claiming that a large number of fraud olont nerro votes were cast, thev beincr temporarily colorized from the fourth district, Stowells, in which there was no or ganized contest. 1 he Congressional delega ticn from irth ma s-tanda seven consertives to two republicans, a conservative gain of three. ARKANSAS. THE KNTIltK DEMOCRATIC DELEGATION ELECT ED MAJORITIES. Little Rork, Ark., Nov. 5. From the official returns as lr aa received, the demo crats claim the election of their entire Con gressioual ticket by the following majori ties: (iius-e, first district, from 4,000 to5.C00 Simons, second district, 800 to 1..W; Wil shire, foiuth dUtiict. from 3,500 to 4,500 over Loin bis or pcnenis, urtfs auu luouiasun THE CNilltEf.Y DKMICKATIO TICKET CUR TAIN LT tLtCTKn. Litti.k Rock, Nov. 7. Kaousjh official retnrns Lavo tc?n rcc -ived to know certainly that tho entire Congressional ticket ot the detnoca's Is elected, as here'ofrro stUod, L. C (Jail'P, ia tho first ; W. F. Summons, in tho second; W. W. Wdsldre, In tt.e tiiird, and Th'unta M. Gunter, in the fourth dUtiict. The if.tter is a member ot tbo present Congress. Ganse is contending for Hoda' eeat ia the present Cjogreis. Wüahire was

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY

ousted last May and the feat given to Cause, lie now defeats Hynes, tbe present Con gressman at la rue, by at least 4,000. MICHIGAN. BAOLEY PROBABLY ELECTED BY A DI.MIXU TIVE MAJORITY THE EIGHTH DISTRICT STILL IX DOUBT. Detroit, Mich ,Nov.5. Returns received by the Free Press up to this time, from al! but thirteen small counties, give Bagley. republican, for governor, a maiority ot 2,922. In tbe eighth Congresssional district tbe vote is exceedingly close, with the chances in favor of Bradley, republican, by from ÖO to 100 majority. FLORIDA. SEWS AT LAST FROM THE PEXINSULA REPUBLICAX COXGRESSMEX AXD A DEMOCRATIC ' LEGISLATURE. Augusta, Ga., Nov. 0. News from Key West, Fla., is to the effect that the Cubans voted for the republican candidate, thus defeating Henderson, democrat, for Congress in the first district. Wall, colored, republican, has been elected over Finley, democrat, in tbe second district. The democrats have a majority of twenty in the legislature. NEVADA. RETURNS TILL IXCOMPLETE THE GOVERNOR AXD LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR DEMOCRATS. Sax Francisco, Cal., Nov. 6. The returns from Nevada are yet incomplete. Adams, democrat, is elected lieutenant governor. Woodburn, republican, is elected to Congress. The republican majority on a joint ballot of the legislature is 15 to 20. The republicans claim tbe entire State ticket, with the exception of Bradley and Adams. There is no estimate of tbe general majorities. ALABAMA. friE STATE DEMOCRATIC By OVER 6,000 SIX DEMOCRATS AXD TWO REPCBLICAXS FOR CONGRESS. Montgomery, Nov. 4 Knough gains are reported to insure the election of the democratic State ticket by from 6,000 to 10,000 majority. Five t'ongreseraen areceirainlyelectedtnd probably two others, and theire is a democratic majority In the legislature. More negroes voted the democratic linket than whites voted the radical. 1 teinocratic gains are reported from every county heard from except Sumt. Later Unofncial returns from 28 counties show a let democratic gain of 10,000. This includes Sumter and tJreene counties, and It overcomes the republican maiority ofl72 and 'aves the democrats lj ahead. Tnere are37 counties to hear from, which will increase the democratic majority to 6,(J00 or X,0u0. It is one of the largest votes ever cast in the State. H a ra' son, colored republican, in 'he first, district ; llradford, democrat, iu the third; Hays, republlcn, iu the fourth; Caldwell, democrat, in the fifth;. HewI tt, democrat, in the sixth, and Lewis and Forney, democrats, for the State at large, are undoubtedly elected to Congress. Williams. democrat, in the second district. Is nrobably elected over Rapier by tiuo or 70J majority. This gives the tiemooraisa. gain or three iougresnen. NFAV JERSEY. IVK DEMOCRATIC AXD TWO RKI-Um.fl.WX COXGRESSMEX THE STATE DEMOCRATIC BY 12,000 CLOSE VOTE IX THK Fi FTU DISTRICT. Jersey City, Nov. 4. Iu consequence ot the split tickets, the returns are slow. Judge Kidle, democrat, Is elected governor by about 9.000 ma jority. The repulUicans elect to Congrca Seunickson,. Dobbins aud pcrbaps Phelps, though the last named is doubtful. Twenty-five votes on either side woukl decide the electon. The democrats elec Ross Ham ilton, Teese and Hardenburg, a gain of three congressmen. The State xenate stands as last year, each party gaining and losvuc kurs lepuuiiLnu iujuiii us i. lue house stand 8 V) democrats t' 21 republicans, a democratic gain over last year of eleven. On a joint ballot the legislature is d-ruociatic by eleven majority and win elect a united states, senator to succeed Johu P. Stockton. The latest returns from the fifth co.tg;-esKio-jA) district show cutler's , democratic, majority over Wm Walter Phelps, republicanto be eight. RESUME A CHAXCE FOR FHELPS. Jerskv City, Nov. 4.Tbe Conzressnien electel in New Jersey a:; Flrsi district, Cle ment H. Sennickson, epublK-fa; second, district, Samuel A. Dobbics, republican, re-elceted; third district. Miles Ross, democratic; feurth district, Robert Hamilton, democrat, re-elected; fifth district. Aukuiiu w. tAiuor, ueuiwrHi.iv, 8i-stu district, Fredeiick H. leese, democratic; seventh district. August A. Hardenburg, demo cratic. RedJe a majocity for governor is 2,uuu. Fatkrsox, Nov. 4. In Itengen county the in spectors of the election threw out 16 ballots for Wm. (contraction of WUliarn) Walter Phelps, and 44 for V. W. Felp. Including these 0 Utllois Fhcliw Is elected by Li majority. WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS IS COUNTED IN. Jersey City,. OcU 5. Phelps, republican, for Congress, has a tuajorit' of 17. This re sult is obtained bv 'counting fo him 11 the ballots bearing the name of W. W. Phelps and Wni. Walter Phelps, of which there are 22. - KENTUCKY. AX UXP.ROKEN DEMOCRATIC DELKUATION. Cincinnati, O.. Nov. 4. Tee vole of CovlDg ton, Ky., yesterday, gave Jones, democrat, for Congress. M:l majsrity. The city voted in favor of license by 4o0 majority. liOCisvii.LK, Kv Nov. 4. The Courier-Jour ual's returns f hoY the election of a full demqeralic delegation trom K.entncky. In the nrst district Boon beats Pickett, republican, and Turner, independent, by a large majority; In the second John Young Brown Is re-elected bv about 3,0OJ majority over Weir, republican, and Smith, Independent; n the third Milllkln is re-elected by an in creased majority over Goren, republican, and Butler, colored : in the fourth J. crocior ivaeu is elected by about 2,000 majority over Hill, in dependent; in the Louisville district Parsons heatK two lnOCDenacni camuaaies iy ooi; In the seventh Blackburn has 6,0iiu majority over Marshall, independent; in the eigntn Liuunam Is eh cted without opposition: returns from the ninth district indicate the tlcct'on of (Vx-kcrlll by 1 lit) majority over White, republican; in the lenin ciame nas j.ouuuvei .nni,ir'uwjuiu. . MASSACHUSETTS. COMPLETE RETURNS GASTOX H PLURALITY 7.bl7 THE MAJORITIES OX CVXGnKSSMnX A RKPURUCAX LEGISLATURE. Boston, Nov. 4-Uaston, damccrat, for gov ernor of Massachusetts, Is elected by a plurality of7,sl". All the republican State ticket except Talbott for governor is elected. For Congress, IJumnutou, republican, is elected in the firl district by 4,4; Harris, republican, intheeee ord, by ?10: Fl-rce, republican, in the thlid, by X.ull; Fr st, rt-puMican, in tiio fourth, bv ')'. Uanks. irdept ndent, in the fifth. bv .WKiS: Thompson, d-iu rw.ntl.. Ii, the B'xth. by ft:ü: Ti box, d-rni-crailc in the wvenin, by l.4Tu; Wurreu. demo cr,tic.in iheci.htn, by 571; Hiar. repub lean in tlie ninth, by 4 : P cell re. 1. dereiuUhl.re publican. In Hi" tenth, bv M; ciiaj l".. e.norti. in the ulevetiih, by 1 n lKisla'.ure, which is l rgely c-ppusj-d to prohlbitiou, wll t h l d ; St-nate, r publicans, 21; dtmoorats. lj. Houhe, republicans, ll ; Ur-niocrats, bt. THK ELKCriON AT VINCENNES. SETTLTNO A TIE A DEMOCRAT CTtOfcEN. lij Telegraph to tbe Sentinel.) Vixoenms, Ind., Nov. 7. CrRtip, straight democrat, was tkol for icprtsontalive to day.

NOVEMBER 10. 1874,

XEW YORK. CUARIX)TTE CUSIIMAN'S FAREWELU A GRAND AFFAIR THE AFTERNOON AND EVENING PERFORMANCES IMMENSE tHOWD PRESENT THE CLOSING EXKnciSEN. New York, Nov 7 The admiration and esteem inspired by tbe art and career of Miss Charlotte Cusbman were apt!y ' illustrated by the presence of the crowds that assembled at the matinee performance at Booth's theater to clay. Long before the honr appointed tor tbe beginninu of the performance numbers of people gatheied about toe bnilding and upon the Opening of the doors, tbey swarmed in an unbroken stream into tbe theater. The greatest number were ladies, many bearing boqu6t3. The Twenty-third street entrance of tbe theater was tastefully adorned. The interior deoorations were elaborate. Around the upper gallery appeared the arms of all tbe States of the Union, while in tbe lower gallery were hung festoons of red white and bue drapery amid which strings of clinging vines and dusters of cranes were artfuilv disposed. Throughout the performance tbe greatest enthusiasm was manifested, and no opportunity was missed by the throng of people present toexpress their admiration of their illustrious countrywoman. The evening demonstration lar surpassed that of the day. Twenty-third street, lrom Rroad way to Sixth avenue, was ablaze with lights and filled with a crowd that; needed a large force Ot police to keep it in order. Many houses in tbe neighborhood of the theater and tbe theater itself was illuminated. The scene inside ot the theater was of the mosü inspiriting nature. The audience was one of the brightest and best that ever leathered. within even a metropolitan theater. and included high civic and mili tary officers and those well known in the literary and ' art worlds-. Every seat had its .occupant, and the cor ridors ana lobbies were filled. The play selected was Macbeth.. Throughout the repre sentation Miss Cusbman was most generous ly applauded, and at the close came betöre tbe curtain in answer to the loud calls of tbe people. While, preparations were-making-ior tbe farewell exercises bands of music engaged the audlenae. At the close of a.well performed overture the curtain was raised, and the members of the Arcadian Club filed: upon tbe stage from one side, while from the other issued Miss Cusbman attended bv the liehts of the dramatic profession. William Cullen Bryant stepped forward and made a brief address to Miss Cusbman,. and finished by placing the laurel on her brow. A poem by R. J. Stoddard was recited, and Miss Cusnman made a feeling reply, in which she said" toward the close:: "On making my final representations upon tbe " mimic scene in the, various cities of the country,' I bad reserved to myself the right of meeting you again when you have made me believe that I give you the- pleasure which I receive myself at the same time at tbe reading desk." Tbe programme for the theater bavin-; been ended Miss Cusaman entered bar carriage and was driven to the Fifth Avenue Hotel between double ines of rlambcau bearers, tbe membors of the literary and art societies ot the city. A grand serenade followed and the farewell representation af Miss Cushman cn the mimic stage c4 Nev York was brought to. a closd.. THE CONSPIRACY CASE. CONTINUATION OF THE DEFENSE A.WHKU LITTLE TIFF H.RRiXGTOX PERSISTEXT. Washington, Nov. 7. Tbe safe barglary trial was resumed to-day. A copy of the dispatch ssot to Williams from Washington and signed "Harry, was pixxincodi. Jesse WarJ, of Newton, J., was called- for tbe defense, and said that he would not believe Zirrutb ander oath. Harrington requested be witness to spsak loud. Jude-Humphrfs Well. pause-a minute. Now gentlemen this examination must be conducted according to tie rules. One of the leading counsel must conduct tbe exam ination." Harrington I am oue of the parties to this case, vour honor." Judge Humibrevs -UI know vou are and you or your counsel must conduct the examination. You can do it if you want to, bat not both of vou at a time." Harrington "I cwn'fc think your honor understands my position here." Judire "Yes 1 to unoerstanrt your po sition bore.'. Uarrinstotv "I want the court to umlertand me." J ud!) "I do understand you. Jus sit down dow, Mr. Harrington, sit down" Hamnirton. sitting down "I want the court to understand." Judge "The court understands your position exactly, but your position does not prevent tbe" rule from being carried out. One of the leading counsel on each side must conduct these examinations. Now go on with tbe case." The testimony lor the defense was resumed, When a number of persons swo?e that Whiteley was In Boston on tbe night of tne öth of April. The court then took a recess. After tbe recet-s further testim&ny was taken to show that Whiteley was not in. New York on the 5th or 6th of April last, as tbe witnesses for the prosecution swear. The court adjourned till Monday. IIURHIBLi: MURDER IN CINCINNATI. A MAN'S BODY FOUND IN A FURNACE IT 1 IDENTIFIED THK MURDERED MAX CHARGEDWITH SEDUCTION SUSPICIONS. Cincinnati, Nov. S. A most brutal, revolting and mysterious murder was committed at the tannery of Henry Freibusg, on Livingston street, some time between 10 o'clock last night and daylight this morning. One of the workmen went to the tannery this morning, and looking iulo the boiler furnace observed upon the half consumed fuel the body of a man. The arms and legs were burned otf. Henry Schilling, a workman at the tannery, who ulept there at nisbt, wj;s missing. The body was extracted and identitiod s that of Schilling. In the ttablo were signs of a deepcrate en counter. A bloody pitebfork lay on tbe irroniul. and blood stains formed a trail to the furnace in the tannery. WHhin the Inclosure in v.niou me stable was located three lie reo mastiffs were running Ioosav From this and other cireuinttanrWit was inferred tbat th murderers must ce ptrftctly familiar with the premises ,1 is well as with tho haeits of the murdered man. suspicion sett If u on three men, Andrew Ener, Fred Egner, his son, md George Rufer, a discharged emoloveof the tanhcrv. Persons testified to bluing threats of Schilling's lifa from nil throe of thesn. linfbr was dischareed yesterdav evening, sut was familiar with tbe premise. Egner and his son KCpl a beer saloon acd cooner phop next to the tannerv. and were olten in and out of the latter place. Early la3t August tte seduced daughter cf Ejjner died in childbirth at tbe hospital. Haer and h's son ctarged Schilling with ber seduction, went into the tannery, and beat him severely with cooper's ttave. For this thev wore tinea in tue ponce court beavilyand bmnd over to kc?p tbe pear far öuq yetr. Ituicr, tba tau nert discharged

last eveninr, was an employe of Egrer last

august. e denlts enmity against Schil ling, imz n j s t ha: Egner's son threatened SchiJ line's life, and tba. stvent) f the coopers working for Ener bad paid tht .Schilling gbi to be bung and barred. " Traces of blood bave not been found fn anv clothing elept on RuferV shoes. Tke mippositieu Is that these men entered tbe stähle white Schilling was asleep, beat him with cabs and pitch ork, and attempted to burn- fcm.. 1 üb excitement is very great. THE- SOUTHLouisiana still, a or tat ki MILITARY JIWEMKSTS-ARREST OPAXOTVM-R UNITED STATES OFFICIAL THK RESULT !N THE FIFTH DISTRICT. New Orleans, Nov: V. Twenty men e' eompany B 3d infantry, Captr. Head in ccaE&and, left here this morning for Lincoln parish. It is said that cavalry has been ordered lrom Shreveport to the same parish. The purpose is not knows. Marshal fcieelje and Lieut. Hodgson, arrested for contempt of Judge Trimble's court, have reacbsd Vienna, and are awaiting the judge's action. MierifT Kavanaugb, of Jackson, arrested I. M.Jewett, United States commissioner, this morning, upon a warrant issued by J nil go TrimblQ,.based upon an indictment fonnd by the erred jury of Jae& SOI! county, tor kidnapping Dr. Louis Shalars. Jewett famished a b?it! in the sum-of ?l,oor. It is said that Marshal Seel ve will also be arrested when released, upon a v.-ftr-rant rroui Jackson, and that he will be held to answer for cutting the Jelegraph wlrs, and other violations of law. The election ror Cbugressmen from: tbis district tt. hinges po the result in Carroll parish. The opinion is that money will carry the parish, but it is thought strange that the returns are so late coming in. In tke torchlight prooessioo in houorr of the democratic victories,. 10,000 tnen werin line-,, with hundreds of. American flags- and transmrencies. Tbe bouses along the line of the procession were illuminated, and' the streets thronged with spectators. . Three vessels of Adraiml Mullany's .Seet deoarted to-lay, the Wachtwett, Commander It It. Taylor, for Norfolk; the Pawhattan, Capt. J. E. Jonett, for Hatopton Itoadsvand tbe Kansas, Lieut. Commander Alfred Hopkins, for Aspin wall via. Key West an J the Cuban ports. Judges Collin aud Mumford McCoy, commissioners ol election at La Fourebe parish, were arraigned to-day before Commissioner Craig, charged with violating tbe enforcement act by depositing fifty-three ballots in tbe name of as many lawful voters, in their absence, and without their consent. It is reported that the Eritish raan-of-war Bulblr.eb, .which arrived yesterdsy, will remain hereto protect the interests of British subjects in caoa of troubl,. 'New Orleax, . Ncv. 7. Judge Trimble urges the governor to aecall the pardons issued in the caseof Seerye and Liea&. Hodg son, committed for contempt, for the reason that their conduct' in several insUinees was outragw,ws auu oppressive, auu me citizens feel that they have been outraged by these parties, and indignant at thsir course whilo scouring the country. The judge is satisfied a.a X f 1 1. 1 - 2 . Iii . 1 a. a . mat u tue law j nermmej to iae iu course, ikot only in tbe ca; of tbeir aontenspt of b4 - order, but also in cutting the telegraph wires ard in the assault with a- pistol on Mrs. Patterson and other case, the peopia-would a bid tbe action of tbe cwrt, but. if pardoned and turned at liberty, be is 01 tba-opinion tbat tbey could not leave the ccutry, so graat wouM be tuo feeling against tbe prisoners. Before lea ring Vienna tbe . judge took every precaution to insure- their safety while in Vienna jail. Much, excitenient prevails in North Louisiana..ruid a full determination on the part of the citi.era to assist Jucfge Trimble in carrying out the law, which he will do. THE G'ONTEMP'iyeASKs. If WIE TRIMBLE'S SENTRNCK--THE PRISONERS FARDOXEDXIGOV. KEItOG EXCITXMEXT IX. NORTHERN IOUISIAXi. 4 Moxoe, Ala., Nov. 7; Lieut. Bodgon and Marshal Seelye appeared before Judge Trimble at Vienna this morning, ahargeö with contempt or court in disregarding a writ ol habeas corpus issued by the judge.. The sentence of tbe conrt as to both-, was ten day imprisonment in tbe parish jail, a tine of $100 ail the costs of the arrests. The scatenee is being carried out. Tbe cutting of the tc-e. prapü wires will come up uexX . Sbesitt Kavanaujb,ot Jackson,Jeft this morning for Vienna to arrest Selye on a warrant baed upen indictments for kiduapping Dr. Sbalars.. It is rumored tbat pxrdons .'iave been forwarded by Kcllogz for Selye and Hodgson.. The average democratic majority in i:taoouia is .-. POLITICAL ARRESTS IN MEM 111 IS. i I.RAI)LU CITI.KNS CHARGED WJCH VIOL,VTINa THE EXJIOItCEMEXT ACT. MSMPHls Texx., Nov. W. O.. Harvey, of the linn of Kly, Harvey RiclirdsorA Frank AI. White ol f . 2l. V m,te CC vo.. aca several other prominent merchants were rj rested last evening dv unite; taves Marshall R- Caton on the warraats charging them with the violation of the enforcement act in discbaraing colaretl unen irom tbeir employment ror- rei using to rote the democratic- ticket last August, Theyv appeared befoce the United Ktatss coumissioner this morniug and.fiave bonds of S3,O0OJ each for their appearance 8t- tbe nex terta of the United States Circuit Qourt. They were indicted at the Saptembe tern of tbe Uni tod State Circuit Court anl. arrwste.l on capiases, from that coct. Only fiv? indi;U ments were-lound. and the siories mat &ve i bui4red warrants had been issaed, vera, without foundation. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE.. ITS NEW DEFAItTUXE KXTRAfrrS. FKOOt, TKJ SALUTATORY JU inilTUE TO ÜOÜACK WHITkX. Chicago, Nov. 8. Tbe Tribune lomorrow appears unikr the sole manaome,nt of Joseph Medill, aijd as. a, repablicaa pper. Mr. Medill in his sautatory alter giving triffty tho causes which lej to his withdrawal from editorial conmection with the papr, says: "My predeecsor has pursued thoeourse.whicb.be rielievd ta bo the path of duty v;U'n a courage which eb-U-lenged the respect of those who condemned, and supported his views, with an aUlity which extorted thnr ad uliration, and he leaves hw adi'orial chair afier having achieved a natioviit rpputation. Th readers of tho Tdibuüe will liftturlly desho to be iuformel at tbe cutset of tbo proiab!o tone of conduct of the Tribune under Iho ch3nso of marsemriit. A full explanation can not b given on the instant. Men's opinions and actinia are more or less inlluenccd ?.nd controllod bv the circumstances which nrround tbe-.n and always by unforeseen causes, but tbVs much may now be safely promised. The Tribune hereafter will ba, as it formerly was when under my direction, an independent republican jourria'. It will Lo the orjan of no inRn. however b'Gjh; no clique or ring, howler influential." I

WHOLE !Ymn3Eßi774

MURDERED BY HIS SON. A WEALTHY COLORED MAB MCRDKRBD BT HIS OWN SON THE CAUSE ASSmNED. Tbe Sin Francisco Chronicle of th 1st fxl. contains tbe following aceount of stianse murder in that cttyr Yesterday m-ming, between the hours c-r 2 ud 3 o'Hotk, an aged and comparativf I7 wealthy cofored man named Lewis Berry wu mt irdersd in a horrible manner by his-son- Jsa ac, at tasir common residence hi s-csn koi ise located on Tlrginia alley, , Hm)W Ht runamg froui Washington io Pci5ir 1 md lying between Stockton and PoweM et eta. The aged victim follow ed tboocpati.ör , of whiiewasbing,. at which he had artAf aed about tz-floa: He was also possessed . of a valuable piece of property in Oai'mul, besides other property in this citv. He w as a member of the Powell StreeS M. HCha rch and acquired an enviable reputation ate ong hiä actuaintanees; The parricide, ca the contrary, has the reputation-of be'mz a lazy sort f vagabond, who wa too indole nt to steal, for a hvlng, and depended upoi 1 the oiUij uuatiij 01 ui aeii ima in JUS4 father, who was loud and 1 iuer in hia plain ings. mscOVERVOl'THE IJtAtJEPY-. Yesterday mornicg, after ibV lock,. 1 ored woman residing in the house opj to that in which the tragedy was- en was arroused by a thumpicg. at be and pon responding to the somm recognized the son Isaac Herry,, "1 forird ber that tbei'e was some one s tbe bouse who diwd ti see iter. '21 nous com

coltosite acted, xloor. is she -10 in-

Ick in ie wo1 to the te was . e elder, a head in the flowing, ug into - attens John -Oermott, . rigglers, tragedy. . itiful son .

inac-uonned lier clothes ani haste houoe. Upon opening tbe doort si horrified to perceiv the bclv- of tt Ilerry lyings on -iie bed- with & crushed in, and a- yawning, g&jfc throat, froi which the bicod was 1 Tbe-atl'rigbted weman raa screatai the street and attracted tL tioc of the police. Ofr-csr Ruxe, Michel, F.d Mt accompanied by few midngbt ;jti rerired Lastiiy to the scone of tbe When ther entered the room thfrds Isrrac was standing with f Mad arrx tbe mutiljtel remains ot his li tor perceiving the orLcers he attemptci

. 1 viewing . r. Upon . toescvpe -reatening i into his ng. The . a. There nopolid mt, and bo J j' was face was cut and as though oient. The

turougn a rear -oor. Cat the- ta barrel of a. pistol vbich was thrrwfzae restrained im irorfc.proreti; olficers tiieai enamined the reot v.re twe .beds, which nearly na tb spAoe- of the apatn cj one of wliicb tje dcxii extended. On6- side cf bia crushed In ani the atber s;-il gashed. The throat was nt :5ru open witi. a bhrot iusirtr weapon with -which horribl .lone v.ere not visible, bufc tl Berry very . kindly tlaeinatedi'i

e deed was ie younger 1 receptacle here he bad lotfces, walls " avior oa th were beppate bed Tvere lc sii inches f which were lilted the peranl Acted as .

1 pemiM ine oei as t.ve place w 1 placed Shern. The piilow, jsd 4 Land two chea print of tbe-3 1 wall aMhe head Of the CCIKI I tered with tlood. Behind t h found a llti:l dagger with a i4l in length and a bat abet. LeUhi 1 coverl witLcore. Knrrvidn petration of the crcjel inuidf one r-Artiallr Jemcnted. THE HOTIV KOHu'IUJ . Hjreiate-J that'.Tjf 'may u frieixls bave be: incikless father, whith act would-eni if mission into tbe. Masooio i DK 3D.

iontbs past bis him to kill his -le Lim to ad-. .ateraity, where, n any personal . II imagined

ho would Ae prut ected.- lr4 coxseriue.i?8 c-the JeW also that bis fatier waa fj ing to kill him,, a.w ne nau. oeea .comrx- k1 to maintain a u-wse au uv jt .niuiyso i hat je would jiot seal a r ätcu on hinj. 1J e stienuouslv rented the persoÄsLonsTa wevcr, tor a while, and bereedhifathfrto. Ve bim suöclent Money to.lea. the oaun try. The old man refused him,, and. toj j hjll tQ mi d his bines is thu cowitrv -h i,ä . ' i . . -j i ""- . oUlu?t ng enough. Ou Friday raam attended a rslisrions

meeti-Ag an, ret arc K at 10 o'ekek, at' whiciktime ae reto.lL At 2 o'clock in tbe . morrÄn the son &rot , noi'Mlessl v from bed and procured th-,ile ac(1 hatchet. He struAhirdaiw oTif ,ws on the side of the head! and.. Shrew th hatchet away. Atterwar bo waver, e- discovered that be was not dead, and stabl 3d hin with tbe knifein tlie:heekka fe'Ä tl tnc, and concluded tbe. )erwraia( by t listing it into his throat an J drawing iß : tm; tearing the flesb in a , XHItV BEAT SCAN IVEMH.V fs OF THE rcasoNs co N WX FL THJ RRWITVH Tll.TON lKl M?S, 'LECLÜFLNk. The UvooW:yn Argas has these faots con-. ivecteJ -will Home ell-kuown peLsonages in that, city. Counlor Wheeler,-who has. acteJesMrt .Tilton's lawyer forco time,. calld'Oo y Lr. TilUn on SaUirJay, at the lat ter reskV mce on Livingsum strwtto u-. peLjitekiJ the r&Mioval some, furnitara Mar. Tilt .n inquired concerning the health, ancVsjr its Of k'& wfe, and was iuformed by. ÄTi. "7 teller tbit she vjis a liUIe, wearied imi c-trierwise in good healtlv. The. lady ill make her home with the Ovington. faouiV. Mrs. Ovington. who has leen serf-. ouaIt in for the past three weks, is rqortoo: toW, rapidly improving in health. " Mr. Car' center, tbe artist, has ktcated in' Nei Y. rk City ibr the winter. Friday last b aoJ d his ref idence, No. 124. West Forty-liAh

st reet, ana he will iierr-atter make lus boise on Fast Tenth strt. Mr. Carpentcr will b. one of the principal witnesses in the forthcoming trial of tbecaue of TJIton vs. lleecber. It 1 definitely known that Gen. Butler will defend the suit brought by Miss IvJnaDoau lloctor against Francis l4 Moului. It Li elated that Gen. Ilutier is t dteply intoresied in MAssachusetSs politks that he baa not mrn able to givemuch attention toMr.JÄoulton'B suit. This, it is sai J, explains Mr. Moiüton recent request fir an extension of time, in which to file his answer la this case. InvitatioES to Lwtiire pour in. upon Mr. Beecher from lcture commiltei all oor tbe country. It is understood that the (listtngiiisbeJ pastor is obliged to'decline taaay such requests, as comt)iauc in all ceaes would, render it iasposfcillo for him texcontinue bis pulpit ininis'.ratiors. Miss FlorOCi? Tilton. the acoompllshd daughter of The-odoro Tilton, is noi Irving with bc-r fatier, as was recently stfC'l in a Ijfew.sjtiipcr piragranh. M:sx Ficrence Li a lreiHeut ,vi::.t r at tbo old honi3tead on Livirgton fircef, br.t; shomabs herlrdi'.e i-.-r the LreaictM-lfh Mr. BradshiW. Tl'h arran;eiiidj.t I a t eon m.da so that the young lutly coul 1 live iu the imutdi::to neihborhnaJ cC the k1:o.:1 in Wille! the is a teacher. An irliuixte. irienil of Mr. Tilton's Ftateti on Saturday that Theodore ha.l declined 520.003 worth of lffture invitation?. He has had very many ofT-rsot 500 for a sinsrle let t'.ue, and aco hi J of l.ooa for one ni-tü's e'.Vrt. fSlieldon Ä Co., who aro puT.sthg lenpef.t Tosoed," saythi book U iu eAtoasiva demacd.