Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 24, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1875 — Page 4

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL THURSDAY. JULY 15

18751

THURSDAY, JULY 15.

InconocLa3m seems tabs en the Increase. The fallacy of glorious traditions, historical poetical and romantic, is being exposed on every Land. Indeed, inconoclasm appears to be the animating spirit of the age. DeTelopocct3 are alrcostt daily made tending to disprove traditions that brve been banded down from neneratlon to generation for centuries. One of the latest illustration of tbla tendency of tho times is tbe active opposition in Parta to the proposed repairs upon the famous tomb of Heloise and Abeiard in the cemetery of Pere la Chaise. It is insist! that the tomb Is only a modern forgery, and i3 not, as has been contended, a spocimenjof medieval architecture. The leader of the opposition is M. VIollet le Due, the celebrated architect and restorer. lie claims that the tomb was destroyed during the -first revolution, and that the remains or the lovers were scraped out of the sarcophagus that the peasant who purchased it might use it lor a horse trough. The tamb, it is said, was subsequently restored, but the architect asserts that the style 'as made to represent the architecture of th twelfth century, ot material bolongincr to the thirteenth aud fourteenth. Bat possibly the opposition cf M. Tlollet le Dac archita?t who restored tbe tomb wa3 a rival of one of hiM remote ancestors. All those p BOple who haven't much money are perlactly certain that if they had, they could uoe it to far bettar advantage than those do who are rich. Sat all experience goes to prove that this idoa is a mistake. If we should to-day make all the rich folks poor and the i oor folks rich, tbo two clacks would act precisely as hey do now. The generous spirit which the needy ones think they pos sess would vanish to be supplanted ty the customary selfishness ju6t as soon a3 soon as abundtnt means were brouzht within, command. But really it does seaui rs if some pecplo possessed cf thousands which they don't n36j might augmeut vastly the stores cf their own iappinesi by turning the tiis.i of jo' isto ctber souls, especially at this time of year. It la tbe season oi longings, of helple. s sigis and wishes. As the heat . prostratt all the energies and makes every ordin ary oomfcrt fail, home become a baleful pi ce, aixi every one long for a change. A few car. have it. Here on the right and ihere on; theleft-they.depation the joyful orcuraioa which imagination xnakee more charmi og than the reality. Thes&htof thoir depa rtareonly adds ves.ation and d:sconte: it to those who an not go, and when the travelers come -back telling wh3t a good tine they tad, the stor? enhances the gloom oi the poor stay-it -hocac. It is pretty tard to bear, oven for tl ose who only sigh lor recreation, iut tU te ire many who know thai a trip of travel to cooling mountains and health giving snri ngs would restore their health, and, in some iceiances, even ave their lives. Their phy. liciana tell them so. It is just a littk) bit aggi -arating to note with what coolness physic Uns will tell a patient that he mus5 ta k trip to Europa or California, or the Dth polo, in order tobe cured, wheotbey k "now perfectly well that they ad ?tee an impo sbility, and only arouse desires to ba que ooh?d in despair. There are numbors in ti w-city whose lives might be saved by tfco cheel to incipient disease and the restoration of lai Ütg powers, by a few weeks of travel and recreation amid new scones in healthier cl; n-- Eut they caa't go. Not if th that life depends upon it. The . pay expenses can't be Lad. Now, field for kindness and benevol r- know -snrcey to Lwe is a suee cot mucn less attractive than that c giving fcod, clothing and fuel tj the u. 5 in winter. Did you ever think, you o 'd millionalro, what au avalanche of d9lig. Ju could send down on your friend by viog him the means lor a short excursion? There i a tired and worn cut mother, fbo gasps for a breath of cot ucry air and pines to got away from tbe sigt t of familiar things. Send her away. Give r a hundred dollars aad make one 8 xl happy, save a lif?, perhaps. A good deal been said this year in the east about p viding to tako children to seaside resoi tri a from the crowded cities as measure. Itisanobla idea. a life savh But childre know ; little of the longing desir. to get away from home that torments their inotherä. Tl ere are quite a number of persons who do not wish to travel, or can not leave their business. L?t them Bend some one else. Hire a substitute to do the travel. Yoa can spare the money as well as not. Do some good with' it and see what pleasure then is in that sorto thin. This is the advice of those who navn't the cash, bat think tbev can see about how tonse it if they had. Early in the campaign the Cinclnntt Enquirer has cut its moorings from consistm. reason and common sense, if, indeed, it was ever fastened to them by the thinnest spider web, and has floated out Into the plashing waves of passionate appeal to prejudice. If you Lave the toothache, if tbe odorado buz eats the potatoes or eggs spoil in hot weather. If tnybody haa not In his pocket just as much money as be wants, if work blisWTS oft bands maites tue uouw aohp if lightning strikes a haystack.no m.ttr wh4t ills overtako the flesh, thv are all and severally attributable to th rational bank?, the bondholders and an inefficient amount of currency. Moreover, the remedy lor all this and the regulation of (Ka are derendent cn a popular tArtion. Th3 Esnairer i leadiiv, with sword drawn and banner flying, "a revolt of theVfwtom ms-o3 against tb9 u 1 free tri,'.,; It ciav b3. ttat wi:h these uncac did appeala to a ausceptible weakness of the people desiring more money, as everybody does, it will carry the election on this ad captandum platform, and It may be that in this case the end will justify tbe means. But if the laid demasoguerj of tue Eflqujrer'8 appeal

does not operate to work .defeat between this and next fail, it will be. rather strango. Some cotton mills Id New England have shut down for a couple of months to get a little summer vacation, and at th-5 same time check the . overprod action of cotton goods.,- which . are now a dru on the - market because of overproduction. The Enquirer says that the suspension Is due to the "contraction of the currency." I' the depression of trade in England and France due to tbe contraction of the currency ? Are the depressed Iron and cotton markets of th Europe ol the world attributable to the extraction of the currency? The condition of trade and industry n the United States, is nos exceptional. TJae whole civilized warld presents the same phenomena, and it ay not be easy to put one's finger on the individual cause of this state of things. Yet the Enquirer and others of ita class find the root of all these world wide evils in the carrency, or the want of .greenback currency in the United States, and the defects of tbe currency system are to be remedied at the ballot box by the people. Has the Enquirer a clear and well digested measure fto present lor popular adoption? Are the people voting for a defined policy of finance? After the election will its measures be carried out? Or, when this occasion ha. TMuami iwtf. will comrress do as it

pleases with the currency, or, as heretofore, d3 E0, ning7 There has Just come to band a copy of tbe New England Journal of Education of July 10. It la called a centennial number, is double the ordinary size, and contain what haa been said in a public way up to this time On tbe subject of education at tbe exposition ot 1$7G, A paper from the lion. John Eaton, commissioner of education at - Washington, presents a partial answer to the two great questions which he states, bavecomein from all side3 to hi department. These two foundation questions ere: "What to do? How to do :r? They are the very sanio questions which Superintendent Smart answered In part for this state in his report puOliebed yesterday. Mr. Eaton does not seem to have progressed as far towards definite and practical plans as Mr. Smart has done, but bo appears to be quite in earnest to engaa tb educational eleaieut of the country in the purpose to make a good shov. iug of the school and collese systems of America at the centennial. . He states that the centennial commission have now issued their revised classification, and have thus drawn tbe outlines of the field which shall be devoted to education. This field is comprehended In classes SOI to 306, Inclusive. Class 300 will consist of elementary instruction, includingthe Kindergarten system, which will be carried on in lull blast throughout the exposition. This class also compre hends public and graded schools, with all the appliancss used in their conduct. Class 301 consists of higher education, taking in high schools and colleges, and ell that relates to their work and history. Class S02 is devoted to professional schools of every description. Class 303 ,is composed or the representations ol Institutions for the blind, the deaf and dumb, and for feeble-minded persons, class 304 consists of reports aud statistics in which the national bureau ot education will present its work. Class 305 contains th stow of libraries, histories, catalogues, etc., and class 306 takes in school and text books, Including all the auxiliary books of the school system, together with newspapers and all periodical and miaet-lla-neous literature. Closely allied to these in classes 310, 311, 312 and 313 w:ll appear the institutions, organizations and associations of learning, museums, art galleries, music and the drama. Here then is the outline within which this branch of the exposition is to be carried on. In this Journal then follows a paper by tbe Hon. John D. Philbrick, late superintendent of tbe Boston schools, on the "Public Schools at the Exposition," in which he tells what may be done by teachers and school officers to secure a proper representation of the public schools. The suggestions will be found useful to all who have this matter ia band, although there is nothing strikingly original in Mr. Philbrick's remarks. Of course, Air. Walter Smith has a. paper on representing art education, as introduced by him into tbecourse of public school Instrcctlon. This department will necessarily be the tnoet captivating of any, although it in Lere that Mr. Smith presupposes that tbe new world will get whipped by the old coviotriefc of Europe. Yet he-urges not to surrender ia advance, but to do .the best we can. .1: wHl not be isa possible that In this study, young as it is here, Indiana may pligbtly astoeich the older neighbors. Dr. J. M. Gregt iry, ot thelilinois Industrial University, C Ta-nuuvea a guuu paper uu tunecs aw mo e; tpoeition. All these published ideas, ch valated Ihua early, Indicate " that the duators - have got . at ;neir woi "k-i season, and that this department oftl W nation's progress wiil be worked up to so teibiajg more than mre respectability. India tea will not oe Demnq,na it is a ntppy augur T that she has begun ber movement before tb suggestion came from other quarters, an i iias progressed hopefully to ward:, a definite xaode of action. (!earM Jr estns tneeti. At the commencement of the University of Virgini a, a lew weks ago, one Gen. Pres-, too, from South Carolina, m3de a rldicuioua speech, which showed that the Krcaker was sadly in neod of reconstruction. The very bidess of the speech as a literary eJort, its h im Last, and general idiocy, should have ivp(f it from any notice. Here is a sped men p?age: "But for you, nurslings of i to-day, tili at our mother's breast I would chaDga ti1!' sad and weird lament, this ' jrloomy client of woe, and strike the isoundircbords which send forth tfco bold 4 anthem of bo pef give to you a cheering ' and a loving ac bo from the dark vault of tbe past." Unfortunately, the man came near enough to the wirface of intelligibility several times In the course of hia diatribe to allow people to see that he was disgustingly Intolerant, and not at all disposed to bury the hatchet. This was nuts for tbe republi

can newspapers of the .north, and not a few the Journal among them hastened to improve the opportunity. The Sentinel has been waiting with soma curiosity to ascertain tho reception given to the address in tbe South. The only Southern journal yet seen which did not exprers unqualified disapprobation of the sentiments expressed wai the the St. Louis Times. On

the other hand the Richmond Enquirer describes tbe address as "remarkable for its brilliancy : and ita bad taste; tor ' its petulance - and its pomposity; for its intolerance and its , treason." Another Vlrgitla journal of great Influence says: "The address of Gen. Preston ia alike ' unjust to his own admitted ability and to ' the people of tbe institution on whose behalf it was made. While the college oommencements elsewhere throughout the country are Instinct with peace, tolerance and good wKl, it is a shame that our leadMug Southern University should even for a day be prostituted to uses which every sensible Virginian condemns.w The Charleston News fc Courier compares Preston to Weudell Phillips and, after stating that tbe men who iooght through the war , "respect the brave men whom tbty met in battle on a hundred fields, and see and knew lor themselves that there are just as good Christians, just as gallant gentlemeD, in tbe North aa in the South, and can not doubt that there are fanatics in the South as in the North," adds "it Is be&t lor the old leaders that they 'remain In honorable privacy. Their words, the words of 1660, are oat of time and tune. This is one country; this is 'one people. We know it, and feel it." The Memphis Avalanche likens Preston ta Toombs, and thinks that he "will be surprised and pained to learn that his philippics will be regarded by the South as in execrable taste and unpatriotic, and received with contempt." It unkindly adds that the men who have a vast and almost ruined empire to rebuild have no time to listen to the maunderings and gibbering of unsheeted and uncofEned ghosts. Tbe youcg men who listened to the effusion do not seem to have beenany better pleased with it. An alumnus writes to th9 New York Evening Post that the sentiments of the general were condemned earnestly and almost universally by both alumel and students, and thatth9- succeeding address of Senator Bayard and its appeal f )r the Union was taken as a protest against tae screed of tbe fiery South Carolinian and correspondingly approved most vociferously. Fically, whea the alumni came to Choose the orator for next year, a citizen f Boston was elected over three eloquent confederate soldier. Even the Journal will have to rot puiisfied that there ia no need yet to send an army to Charlottesville to turn tho students oat of doors and to muzzle the "disloyal." OBITUARY. AS DREW J. BOOSE. The sad and unexpected news came yesterday from Ibanon, Boone county, twenty-fight milrs Irom tt is city, tut the lion. Andrew J. Eoone died et his farm, three milt s from Lebanon, at 11 o'clock in tho morning. In the 55th year of his age. This announcement will be a severe shock, not only to hia many warm friends and admirers in tbe counties ol Boone and Clinton, whom be represented in the Senate of the last state legislature with dignity and credit, but to his professional associates among the bar ol this city. He was a man of great energy and determination of character, thoroughly alive to all questions of public inierest, and, as f.r as his health permitted, always entering into them with much spirit. Hi tali, spare figure, dUnifk-d bearing and practical counsel made hi in a party leader during the last session. His family has taken his feeble health latterly and bis disposition to hemorrhage a a bad omen, and, though there is no certain statement of tbe cause of hia death, it is probable that one ot these fatal hemorrbages carriefi him off. For some time before his death be had been a member of tbe Christian Kv lorniM Church and of the order of I. O. O. F. K. W. Harrison, of Lebanon, and J. W. Nichol, of this city, both of whom have been connected with him in the practice of the law, have spoken In warm terms of bis unflincbirg integrity to principle and his devotion to his profession. A meetitg of the bar to pats resolutions cf respect to his memory was held last evening at Lebanon, and "attended by Governor Ilmdricks and many prominent attorneys ot Indianapolis. The senator leaves a wife and six sons and a comfortable estate behind him. lie was BORN IS PREBLE C0USTY, O, July 17, 1820. Hia parents were ot German and Welsh extractiOD, but both were born In Ohio, and removed to this Btate in 1S27, first locating at Union, and living there until 1S-13, when the? moved to Rush county. 1U siding there until 1S3S; they took up their abode at Lebanon, Boone county, where the senator has since resided. Mr. Booce was a direct descendant of Daniel Boone, the pioneer ot Kentucky, he of historical renown. During the earlier days of bis life Mr, Boone was a farmer aud a miller, subsequently studying law, first having acquired aa admirable education through the common schools and a two years' course in Indiana University. In that institution he was a sctrolmate of tbe late and lamented Prof. M. B. Hopkins, and many others of Indiana's elder and noblest sons. Like Mr. Hopkins, Mr. Boone devoted much of his life to the training of "tbe hope of the state," teaching in several seminaries, notably Lebanon and Leavenworth. Having learned the law at an earlier date, Mr. Boone did not proceed to practice his profession until 1851, tbe same year that be married Miss McLaughlin, making it a very eventlul epoch In his blatorv. Securing a large practice, be devoted himself too assid.couslyto tbe discharge of his duties, and less than a decade he had so materially impaired his health that he bad to abandon hia profession and return to bis first love &&raiing. Not content with the qniet of rural life, he resumed the pr;.c'ioe ot law in partnership with fie Hon. It. W. Harrison, icur.oxnye years atterward, ta tug? a six or seven tnile walk for exercise each dsy. By proper precaution be lecovered Li Lsaitb. In politics be had always been a riwsocrat, aad hadkeld many offices of trust tm.S. pre fit through tbe popular partiality for hiiu. In 1S41 he was elected auditor of the county, and held the office for a term of two ve:u$. Being elected assistant clerk of the If uu1 of Representatives, Indiana legislature, hi j in tit . I . i aa 1 i- a ' l I la-ii', no reiainsu mab ouicai capacity until 1852, thoroughly familiarizing himself with the routine of legislative labor. Elected to tbe Senate in 1872, he was still the Incumbent ot that office, and served both parlies to their satisfaction. Senator Boone was emphatically one of tbe self-made men ot the state, a genuiae Western production and one whom all were proud to honor.

BROTHER-IN-LAW CASEY.

HIS VIEWS ON THE PROSPECTS. LOCISIA7VA POLITICS KBIXOOO AFTER THE SE2CATORSHIP THE PRESIDENCY CASEY , THINKS GRANT THK STRONGEST CANDID AT Jl P I FFT CULT TO SEE WHERE ELSE THE PARTY CAI? GO. ' Collector Casey, of New Orleans, the president's brether-iü-law, has been interviewed by a Galveston News reporter. Casey showed himself a faithful brother-in-law, as will be seen from the' following extract: Q. IIow about the next gubernatorial election in your state, Mr. Casey," and who are llkly to be tbe republican candidates? A. That is a question which future developments' in a great measure will shape. Thera are a number of aspirants, and for a variety ot reasons. It is not likely that Mr. Kellogg will receive tbe nomination. lie will-hold, however, . as the executive of the. state, a vast deal ot power in deciding who shall be the next governor. You know that under the election laws of Louisiana the executive is all powerful in euch matter". Mr. West, whose tarm expires In the Sei?.te ia 187Ö, would like to receive the nomination, and may be a candidate. lie only desires an election, however, in order to nave bis wav to the Senate again. Between. Wet and Kellogg there ia no amicable fueling, a both are ai'.er the same place. West in consequence, will hve a difficult job cf it. Kellogg is not an extraordinary man for an emergency, but he is able, w'irj', and usuallv manages to take good care Of himself in tbe end. Packard, the ablest and strotzest of tbe party and the leader of the whole business, may stand for tbe governorship. If he rocs before tbe convention be will receive the nomination, What conditions would Mr. Kellogi be likely to want or oxpect In that eveut? A. Well, the chances are that whoever receives thenomi ratio a will use bis influence tosend Mr. Kellog? to the Senate. lie desires to go there, and that will b the price charted lor using his executive influeuce in securing the election of the republican candidate. "It has been intimated that yon desired to go to the Senate yourself, Mr. Casey," was tainted. Collector That is A MISTAKE. At one time the democrats might have aided me to the position, but as a supporter of the administration this would have placed me in an equivocal light, and I could not acoept. if success had been certain. I hare no a thcught of the Senate, and no desire to go there. Question What of Pinchback's Juncea lor admission at the next session? Answer None whatever. Your conservative Northern Senators aro somewhat particular a- to their asssociations. i'inchback, I think, will ba kept dangling on until the end of tho eession, when be and his cas9 will ba dismissed. Q. What is your opinion of the lepablican party be';ög able to carry tha next gubernatorial election in Louisiana? A. That depends upm the ticker. We certainly have amaj )rity iu the state, and should carry it, although I discover that there i a mueü better feeling among tbe planters and their laborers this year th.in ever before. If tho ticket is not a strong one tho plants-rs may be able to control a good deal of the republican vote. Last j-ear the election was unfair. Tbe negroes were intlraida'ed, beyond doubt, and the ballot-boxes were stulled. 1 he influence of the presiding executive courts for a great deal, under existing elnciion laws, and the state will ro republican, unless affairs are badly managed. Q. Yu don't me-an to say that the roturniug board will attempt anything like the game they playod last year, do you? A. There may be no occasion for that. Tbe returning board MANAGED THINGS BAPLY last time. They gave republican majorities where they should have returned democratic majorities, and vice versa. Dot the same power still exists, and tho state should go republican. Q. What is the feeling between parties far Instance, how does Mr. Kpilogg stand efi?cted toward the colored t it-ment of the party, and how do the conservatives and democrats jingle at the present tiait? A. It can le said upon the first point that tbe ieeling bttwena Mr. Kellogg and colored rt-publicans is not goud. llo'.h are on tbe defensive ; both wish all tbey can command. Antoine will again seek the second place upon tbe ticket, and it may be necessary to conclliafe bis race. As to the conservative republicans and democrats inst ana loose politicians aid last ditchers there sterns to be a break there also. Warmoth will tf! leavor to get back into tbe republican ranks, probably as a member of the legislature fio n some parish with which he will Identity himself. Sheridan will go with the democrats, if he toes anywhere. Such men as L'.onard and Burke may act with the republicans in the event of tbeir not having things their own way with the democrats. They are both shrewd men and capital workers. The last ditchers may not wish such as they to control, which may throw them into the republican party. ''Yes,' remarked tbe News representative, "but notwithstanding all their smartness, they would probably not be able to carry anything over with them, so that might do your party no good." "No, but tbey could do tbe democrats a ddal ot barm," sagely observed the collector. NATIONAL POLITICS. Q. By the way, Mr. Casey, how do you re gard President Grs nt's letter? I notice that the London Times in an article upon it construes it literally. A. And that is correct. President Grant meant just what he said. Tbe president talks very freely to me, and I know that in so doing be states precisely his sentiments. He has no desire to be a candidate again. He does not wish ' third term. But il he is regarded by his party as tbe most available man, he will serve another term. That is President Grant's position. He does not wish the office again, but will accept if the good of the party or the country require it at his hands. il. Who are among other republicans likely to be taken np, should circumstances necessitate the retirement of General Grant? A. Well, there are several promirent names. There is Senator Morton, Ue would be a strongman with the country but fjr tbe condition of his health. He is liable to go off at any time, however, and people are not willing to take the chances upon ruch a candidate. The second man on the ticket is usually a figurehead, aud the country would be unwilling tor the reigns of government to fall into his hands. That goes against Morton. Then there ia W-h-burne, who is regarded as a strong mUn with the German element in the West, in consequence ot his course daring the FrancoGerman war. He would be expected to uuite that vote for the party. Then Iber ia Blaipe: but he spoiled his chances by his wishy-washy course during tbe la t aessiou of congress first conservative and then violeutly radical, and then conservative again. He Htauds na show in tbe South. B:itjw ould be a strong man but for hta late fiett with the whisky men, although tbat act oukjbt to strengthen hioi with tho country. Ytt THE WHISKY MEN are wealthy, and will spend their money freolyln fighting Crlstow. Q. What show has Vice President Wilson got? He has been considerably around lately. A (very emphatically ). Not the remotest. He hasn't got tbe ghost oi a chance.' In

fact, the old fellow has hid softening of the braiD, and be isn't regarded ai exactly compos mentis. He is out of the ring altogether. "So it ia possible, under tbese circumstances, that Mr. Grant may be regarded as the most available man lor nomination by the partv," said the News representative. 4,It- is quite likely," said Collector Casey. "Indeed, wer a 'nomination to take place at the present time, it would bo difficult to S3y where ele the party cou'd go for a candidate. President Grant does

not aesire tbe nomination, but, as I have already Btated, he will accept it if required oi mm. ins letter is to be construed liter ally." "Who ol the republican party do you regard aa the strongest man in the South?" was nuaiiy asKea. "wen, l snouid say mar, wun ine exception of President Grant nimseir, Mr. linstow was," said tbe col lector, "bat the whisky men are likely to prove troublesome to him. It was very apparent that Mr. Casev enter tiined, as a good brother-in-law should, the kindliest of feelings for Mr. Grant, and it was equany apparent that he was fully im pressed with Sis strength bfore the coun try. That is perfectly right. Jhe News representative allows that il he bad a brother-in-law of tho like di mensions and sticking qualiru, with i pretty good collectorship iu baud, it would take nothing abort of an earthquake to make him let go bis confidence in the power of that relative to go in and win, and to Kjep cn going in and winning. MURDER OF A JUD3K. A COLORADO TROBATE JUDGE SLAIN BY VIG1 LANTES A COLD BLOODED CRIME J US 1KB DEMANDED FOR THE MURDERERS. The following letter to Gov. Routt gives the particulars of the shamsfal murder of Judge L F. Dyer, of Lake county, Cotorado. The governor has issued a proclamation o a re ward for tbe captureof tba murderers. and the authorities will made every en deavor to brin? them to justicj. The name ol tbe writer of this letter is not published, as his life would ba in danger should he be known. Fairplay, Col., July 4 To his excellency, John A. Itoutt, Denver, Col. My Dear Sir: I feel it a duty incumbent upon me to write you, and glva tho part iculars ot tho cowardly assassination of E. F. uyer, probate judze of Lake county. As you are doubtless aware, he was one of tha prescribed citizens of that county in the late trouble inaugurated by a so called commit tee of safety. Oa or ab)ut the last of June, a;, the instigation, ani on tha sworn test! mony of ci:iz3ns who had suffered violence at the hinds of thn committoo of safety, he (Dyer) issuea sixteen warrants for their arrest, and placed these warrants ia the hands of a deputy 6herill, who is a rrac ticing physician in Granite. Dr. Dobbinthe acting sheriff, returned them, with aa excuse, saying that be had shown them to John Burnett, for whom one was intended. Dobbins said that the reason that he did not arrest him was that he had no horse to brine Lim. Mr. Dyer then deputized a Mr. Sites to make t he arrests. He gathered a posse of men ana proceeasa to itrown creK, the seat of tho troubles. That evening, July 1, he arrested John Durnett. Tbe next morning be also arrested capt. unamn, a ringleader of tbe mob, aud a man named Moore. They rclused to come unless the deputy would send away any and all friends of the Gibbs faction, tbey claiming mat tbey were afraid tbat tbo ad hcrects and friends of Gibb3 might harm them. Their request was complied with mey men reiussu to come unless tbev were permitted to retain their arms. This the deputy also granted. My inlormant, Mr Gilliland, seeing the state of affairs, did not think it safe to remain, and mountiuc his mule, proceeded to Granite. On bi wav there he met Mr. Sites (who had beeR up the river to make arrests) and questioned bim concerning THE PRISONERS being allowed to retain their arms. Sites said that be would disarm them. When Sites returned to Brown creek be met Weiden, the sheriff of the county, who told Sites to give bim the warrants, saying "that he could arrest more mon In one day than he (Sites) could in three weeks." Sites gave him the warrants, and last Friday Weiden oame to Granite with about 30 men, all 'armed to the teeth," all being members or the committee of safety. Oa their actions they were very threatening. A little before dark, these men took Dyer to the court room. Dyer having his docket under his arm. Twelve or fifteen citizens followed, bat, were not allowed to go in. The mcb remained but a few n mutes in the court room, and when Dyer came out he was very pale aud serious in his demeanor. Ue went to the store of Johnson .Bros, and wrote a letter, the contents of which are not known. Dyer had Baid that he wculd not try the mob unless they were disarmed. Mr. Weiden, tba sberitl, replied, " thai he f.hmld try them." That evening neither Mr. Dyer nor Gilliland could maAe without being followed by the committee. The text morning occurred one ot the foulest murders ever known in tbe annals of Colorado. The committee took Mr. Dyer to the court bouse. After a few moments a portion of tbem left the room. These returned In a few minutes. A moment after their return three shots were fired. Several ladies visiting ia the vicinity screamed, and called Weiden to go up to the court bouse. Weiden appeared to be very much excited, and caught hold of a man and Baid something to him. After the firing ot the shots tbo mobletc the court room, and as they filed out they glanced over their shoulders into the room where Dyer lay welteridg In his blood. In brief, I have given you Mr. Giiiilaud's version of the s'ory as I took it from his lips this morning. I will now give you Mr. Wood ward's aiory, who also saw the shootinir. Mr. Woodward says that on the morn'ingof the 3d he was talking with Mrs. Champ and her sister, and told them that tbey (the mob) were going to kill Dyer. "The words had scarcely died on my lips when I heard a shot fired. I immediately said they have done it. We all ran to tbe platform of tbe house, and I saw two sbots fired. The men who fired them were stacd ing on tbe platform. After THK SHOTS WERE FIBBD, one of the men stooped down and looked into tbe court room, and then ran down the steps where there waa four or five of the mob standing. I can identify the men who did the shoottng if I were to see tbem. Don't know who the men were tht were standing at the foot of the steps." Mr. Leslie Christlson says that afcer he beard the shots be ran between some buildings aad finally Into the court house, where be found Dyer wel tering in his blood. Cbas. Nalteon and John D. Coen were present. Dyer was shot in tbe bead, tbe ball entering just, backer tbe rihtearand lo iaed beneath bis left eyebrow. Ue lived 15 min rites; was con3CioU3, but unable to speak. In giving you the particulars of this terrible tragedy, I have but one or two obstrvatious to make In the first place when I visited Lnke county iu February, when the excitement was at its highest pitch, I found, on close inquiry, that the mob bad no other evidence of tbe marder of Harrington by Gibbs than mere belief. I found that he had, or was, the means of maligning the character of Mrs. Harrington, waa based upon rumor alone. I found that the mob were determined to avenge the murder of - Harrington and the death of

Bonnes and Kane; and all the friends of t? V r bis dbere.-u, or those wh believed him innocent were "soctted," and would in souia way sallsjr the rigor of tuob law. Tho prtjudirss of u-.o committee were crounded ut m mere individual bplief. liver in the discharge of his duty a? an cflicwr of the law, in his court loom is dead. Ifcere is no palliating circumstances eonneaaa with tbe dod. Tnere is not a single inciaaut cnnectd with it over which we can thiow the veil of cbaritv, but it wonld seam tha If there is jusUca in Colorado it should ba re ted out to tno.e aaesslns and murderers; and. in tbe name of law and order and humarr.ty, I ask you to lend the protecting arm of he territory to these people who are yet te Le made victims of this bloodthirsty crew. I tave to ass; your leniency in writing ti o great a length, but knowing the inob.l have thus presumed, and would e.nte?m an tarlv reply

obedient servant, ! KitKkii javur. l im. verv res neci i a ' i Jy, your 'CARL VOGT'S RECEPTION. KXTRAORDrXAET PRECAUTIONS TAKES THB BELGIAN POLICE HIS FASSA02 OX THE STEAMER. N i The New York Herald says fbat bj the arrival of the Red S:ar mail stiamer Switzerland from Antwerp in Belgium, the following interesting details have len received concerning tbe alleged German murderer, Carl Stoupe, better kiown as Carl Vogt, who is accused ot killing tbe Chevalier Bois del Blanco at Bru8.els about tbree years ago. Vogt, aiter a long litigation, being firt?t arresied iu tbi city for bringing stolen property into tie state of New York, remained for y?ars in tt e tombs and Ludlow street jail, until be was recently surrendered by this government to the Belgian authorities, under a retroactive clause la the extradition treat v between Ilm two countries, and v ai sf nt back to Belgium on the Switzerland ia charge of Detective Philip Farley, who arrested Vogt in the first cas, and captured a large qcantuy of the murdered chevalier's bond and other valuable property in his and his t paramour's possetsion. On the M.h 'of Jane tbe steamer, aW a rapid passage from this port, arrived in Antwerp. Tnousands of people Lad gathered on the wharves and roots ot houe to witness the landing of the alleged murderer. Hardly had the Switzerland arrived wbtn the was boirded by tbe chief of police of Antwerp, with a platoon ol gendarmes, who took the following extraordinarv precautions to prevent any attempt at e?capo by Vogt: First, pair ol steel V.andcufis were put upon his wrists, hi3 arms were tbe n pressed close to his bodv and a rore fast ened acros3 bis back, then brass shackles were put on his arm3 and fastened to the right and left artcs of tba two eendarme, and thus secured he was taken over THK SHIP'S SIDE into tbe police authorities' boat and as it touched the shore the prisoner as soon and tbe gendarmes in charge and attached to him railroad entered carnages and drove to tbe sUtion In tba r.iar ot the towa. Sna excite ment of the population was intense. Vogt was locked up in stateroom rso. 1. which is very luxuriously furnished and contains two berths. In the lower one Detective Farley slept, and at night a light chain was fastened to Vogt by Parley, and passinjr through the bo'.tcm of his berth, was attached to the detective's leg. Any move made by Vogt in his berth wa, tberefora, instantly made known to Farley. During the day time a quartermaster stcod w dch at Vogt's cabin door. He was never allowed to go on deck. IIU fcod was cut un for him hv ths steward. Vogt had to eat with a wooden knife acd fork. Farley, as may be supposed, did rot have his razor in Vogt's stateroom, but shaved himself in another place. Farley, at nini, naa no arms m his duck, not even a pistol, for fer that Vcct might become possessed of it. The prisoner expressed himself grateful to Farlev lor his kindnes3 to him oa tbe vovage, in cluding occasional draughts cf Itbiae wine and English ale, with a glass of punch, when it was brewed tor tbe p!?eneers. Vogt was very uncommunicative during the passage, but btrenuously maintained his innocence. At Brussels heengag-d the ser vices ot one of the best criminal lawyers of that city. Vogt has already been tried while, a prisoner here by the Brus3els Crim inal. Court and sentenced in contumaciam. Tho general opinion in Belinani is that the crime of murder can not be proved azainst him. Vogt states that he was formerly a farmer, near Colocne, in Pru?ia. His trial will excite great interest in B'jiiuu and Germany. BROTHER MOODY. AX UX EDUCATED AND VULGAR FEON H!S ATTACK UPON ETON. The London correspondent of the New York Times has a very low estimation o Moody the revlvillst. He says: Moody has no scientific acquaintanca whatever, not even of the most elementary ki&d, with the subjects on which he presumes to iay riown the law as if by direct inspiration from heaven. He is. bayond the range of base reading and writing, utterly uneducated, and bis mind being hopelessly a blank t. s to the oriäin and history of tbe sacred records which he undertakes to interpret, be naturally tails nto the most abs;ir 1 and extravagant blun ders in regard to tbe meaning of tbe passages on which be relies. In point of lacCbe seems to know hardly enough of mere English to comprehend the occasional subtleties of tbe ordinary translation Ue is also ex tremely coarse and vulgar in his style of address, and tries to improve upon the 'ew Testament by making It comic and sensational. And tbi? is tbe man who is to be turned loose upon a community in which the scolarsbip, culture and an elevated intelligence are supposed to be especially elevated. Il is obvious that, under such cir cumstances, Mr. Moody is clearly the wrong man in tbe wrong place In addressing the ower classes be is, perhaps, acceptable, as speaking their natural tongue, before an audience of Eton : boys be would be speaking uiaiecs wnicn mey nave been taugnc to ridicule and abhor. Tbey belong to a class who are especially sensative to caricature. and by no means overburdened with reverence, and there can be little doubt that one effect of the Moody and Sanky services, if they are allowed, will be to give a danger ous stimulous to the ironical Imltativeness of the young gentleman who witness their performances. In town the revivalists have organized a sort of guerrilla warfare in do mestic life. A cloud ot sharp-shooters was 1 deputed to push themselves uninvited, or without an inquiry as to wnetner tneir visits are agreeable, into private families, . where they bully and insult those who are caueht in an interview, and an attack upon Eton is a Bimilar impertinence and breach - oi manners. There is nodoubt at first sight something rather ludicrous in the House of Lords, which usually tikos thicsrs SO quietly, crying out so passionately about, this intrusion as was the case last nizht; but it must be remembered thai in tucu cases it is dangerous to submit tamely to a dangerous precedent. It appears from the correspondence which has been puHisbei, that theVuthoritiesof E:on were rather misled in the first instance, inasmuch a tbe agent of the revivalMs conveyed the impression that the services were to be conducted by themselves and not by Moody and San key, and also that they were not to be especially associated witu Eton. It seems to have been a trick t obtain official sanction on filse pre I nse), a d to keep up this system of advertising and notoriety by means of which the evangelists have cultivated popularity.