The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 1

Vl VOL. 9411. NEW-YORK, SUNDAY, 1 NOVEMBER 6, 1881. -QUADRUPLE SHEET. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

LOOKING OYER THE FIELD PROSPECTS OF i HE, REPUBLICAN TICKET IS XEW'TORK. THE OCTXOOK IX DIFTEBEXT PARTS OF THE TATE DKAFFECTI3S OR CrTOMTIOS OF TBS MACHI5E MES DOCBTrtt. R-' PUBLIC AS ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Tb outlook for the Republicans in thi ptate, shown by dispatches received by Thx Tim, covering nearly the whole State, and from iw on -fourth of iU counties, last evening, la not to encouraging as it mlgbt be. The chief danger cornea from tbe audio torn plat poeitlve oppoeitlon, of the Conkling machine men.

Much apathy I shown la tb ranka of both parties. The telegram below, sect by soma of tha beat informed gentlemen in tha different counties, tail their wn atory with aufllcient emphasia: y. THE FIGHT 15 ALBANY. Albas Not. 5.

The indication eW that the Democrats will carry Albany County next Tuesday by an old-fashioned ma-jorkv. The party Is united and haa a popular local ticket, while the past difference in the P.epublican rauka have not entirely healed over, and there la much dissatisfaction with 'part of the local ticket. It is estimated that he Democratic State ticket will hare a majority ot between 2.UUU and 8,000, depending somewhat on the weather. Abraham Laniing, tbe Democratic candidate for Senator, will-run 500 or 1,000 votes ahead of his ticket, as Sena-' tor Braman will he freely cut by Republicans who were diasstMed with hU course in the Legislature. Fci tbe same reason it is thought ttiaf Assemblyman Draper will have a bard "task to carry the Second Assembly District, but it la probable that he will pull through.

In the Fourth District Gibbons, Republican, will be elected unless he is beaten bv -frauds at tbe polls. Parker aud Gorman. Democrats, are considered aura of election in tbe Third and First Districts, although Becker will make a rood run in tbe latter, reducing tha Democratic majority; REXSS ALAER COUNTY. Tkotj N. Nov.

5. This ia the most CBexciting campaign ever known here. Little or no interest attaches to it The registration la the city la 14,760. against 15,537 last Fall, it ia impossible to foretell the result. Or even to judge of it with accuracy.

Kenssalaer County is doubtful. Washington County la is estimated at l.SuO majority lor the Republlcana 11 sc A rt bur's election to the Senate ia regarded aa assured. Sweet, Democrat, In the Third Assembly District, and Derrick, Republican, In the Second, have no opposition. Tbe sotitest ia the First, between. Brown," Republi-san and Working Mau, and Patterson.

Democrat, is likely to be close. Parmenter will be Vrgely cut here, "OPPOSITION TROM STALWARTS. Utica, N. Nov. 5.

The 'Republicans bare made a quiet, but active, canvass In thi county. At the final meeting of the County Committee report from all the towns encourage the belief that the party vote will at least equal the off-year average. Chairman Peddon expresses confidence that the State ticket will have 1,000 majority and upward. Stalwart have done nothing to promote tbe success of tbe ticket, and their familiars have stood aloof. Making allowance for talwart opposition, the -election of Fozaa oenator by a decided majority is, counted upon ascertain.

The Second and Third Assembly Districts will elect Republicans. Griffin, the bolting candidate in the First, will have tbe support of all the Stalwarts, and draw largely from the Democratic candidate. The latter lays his closest friends have boen approached by Stalwarts with offers to vote the entire Democratic ticket, except Assembly, in return for their vote for Griffin, The conceded strength of Uritlin with the Democrats makes the election of Scott, regular Republican, probable. DKUXDAGA'S REPUBLICAN MAJORITY. Straccsk.

N. Nov. 5. Tho canvass this part of the State has been an unusually quiet, one, and 'neither party expect to poll more than three-quarters of their full vote. Two yearsfego the Republicans carried Onondaga by a majority of 4,000 over the Kelly and Robinson vote.

On Tuesday next, they confidently expect their majority to be 3,500. An extra effort will be made to ret out tha full Republican vote. Senator Dennis McCarthy will be re-elected by. a majority esti-mated at from SvfiOO to Great activity has been manifested by the Democrats-in their ranvass for tha Assembly. The Republicans will elect two Assemblymen certainly, and probably three.

Old Salt'' will be returned the Assembly. i PROSPECT3 IN MONROE. Rochester, N. Nov. 5.

The spirited tontest over local nominees will be apt to bring wit a large vote, and the prospects are that the Republican majority in Monroe County will be at least 2,000 on the State ticket, though Mr. Purcell may run somewhat ahead in this city. There haa been an earnest canvass on Senator, with no open disaffection, toward Mr. Pitta, but it is not improbatile that ha will be cut br 1 a few Republicana on account of his course innng the' Senatorial struggle at Albany. Both litts and Raines are personally popular, tnd Raines's resi Wnce in Rochester will un- Joubtedly give him a majority in the city.

From tbe best obtained information, however. Pitta in Orleans County will more than offset Raines's majority in Rochester. He will re ceive from 000 to majority in the First thd 1 bird Assembly Districts. Monroe County Republicana will surely elect Sheldon in the First District and Root lathe Third to tbe As-aarubly. The contest between Baker aad Bowman ia likely to be very Close, and it is impos-.

hie, from any data now, to predict tha election of either. MACHINE TACTICS IN ERIE Buffalo, N. Nov. 5. Thus far there at no ebb in the tide of revolt against machine rule in Buffalo.

On the contrary, it seems aa tbe canvass draw to a close to be rising higher and higher. If one should judge by the talk heard In the hotels, clubs, on the dock," and at the exchanges and other resorta where business and- professional men most do congregate one would think tbe machine Re publican candidates would sot get one rote in ten. But this doee not take the slums into account they have been sadly demoralized by tha corrupt campaigns of Dr. Pierce for Senator and Congress, and tscovill and Bush for Congress. Bush spent $30,000 hut year and got beaten.

Rcovill's expenditure estimates have been double. Purchasable voters this year are again -r for plunder, and are being worked to the utmost by birret, tbe machine Republican candidate for Treasurer, and to a less extent ty Hurd and others. There are wards where thousands of voters may be quietly fixed" without making a ripple on tbe aurface ot public opinion. Aside from an unlooked-for result in these wards, the defeat of Hurd and Su ret seems certain. There is a large defection from tbe in in tbe country towns, ouch not so great as in the city.

In the District the fight on the Assembly be-'wa Hickman, IntiepecdentiepuUicsn, and Ajery, Machine, ia very close. The Dento-. rriu bars not yet nominated a candidate, and not intend but it ia on the cards that the aiachine may bring out a nominal Democrat elect ion morning to divert Democratic votes Hickman. If the Democratic leaders can sold their vote for Hickman, aa they are try-xg to do, his election seems certain. There ire some evvlencee of machine intention to ttratch Uusted.

Otherwise the State ticket is trp'rently all right, though in the heat ot. the xnMct it is liable to be traded more or lees help Hurd and Birret WHAT NIAGARA PROMISES. LoctroaT.N. Y. Nov.

Nothing can more certain In politics than the election of Cob T. E. Ellsworth Republican candidate for Smuator in the Thirtieth District The district fa strongly Republican and the candidate porular. Niarara County gave Garfield 521 ntv last Fall, and may be orxmted on tor 800 majority for the Republican State ticket next Tuesday. But, although the county is Republican, the election of one or both of the Republican candidates for member of Assembly cannot be predicted with certainty, Last Fall Holt, Republican, In the First District, had 140 majority, and Low, Republican, in the Second District, had Si majority.

The Assembly canvass in both districts is exceedingly sharp. The districts are doubtful and more contest is made on Assembly than on either State or county candidates. A probability of tbe election of Republican, in tbe First Ito trict, and a nope ot tbe election of Bailey, Republican, In the Second District, is all tbat can reasonably be claimed as to I iaBxa Assemblymen. i i JEFFERSON ASSURES A VICTORY. I Nor.

5. Pojitic. up to within week, have been very jquiet in this county. Some hard work haa been done during tbe last week by both aidea. Jefferson County will probably give the Republican State ticket from to 1,500 majority.

Mr, Lansing, Republican candidate for State Senator, is certain of election. In the Einrt Assembly District the fight baa been very warm between Hunt, Republican, and Green, Demo crat, but Hunt will no doubt be elected, but will run largely behind bis ticket. The Second District is in doubt, although Mr. Bennlnger, ruspuuuean, says ne is connaem ot election. The vote on both sides will be nearly all polled, NO DOUBT ABOUT WAYNE.

Ltoss, Nov 5. Wayne County expects to give 1,200 to 1,400 majority for the Republ lican State ticket and the same for Senator Lord. A derperate attempt Is being made to defeat the Republican nominees for Country Clerk and for School Commissioners in the First District, and. tbrir vote mav be reduced somewhat in some of the towns. Both Republican candidates for 'Assembly in Wayne County are certain of election.

I '5 A BAD SPLIT IN OSWEGO. OswtlGo, N. Nov. 5.The split in tbe Republican Party in this Assembly district, and the nomination of two candidatea for member of Assembly, has led to a bitter fight betwee the two factions, and the result is doubtful. The vindications are that Cullinaa will poll a larger vote than Benson, the anti- Conkling candidate, but whether the latter will draw off enough votes to give tbe election to Poacher, Democrat, cannot be foretold.

A great many Irishmen and Tilden Democrats wui cut Poucber and vote lor uuiiinan. I nere is no doubt about tbe election of Lansing, Re? publican, for Senator. "The county will probably give tbe State ticket 2,500 majority. ESTIMATES IN ST. LAWRENCE.

OQDENSBCKd, N. Nov. 6. The Ke-j publican County Committee met here on 1 to compare notes and attend to any business that might need looking after. Althouzh no public meetings have been held in tbe county.

the committee has been active and a large amount of work has been done. The members estimate that about 80 per cent, of the Republican vote will be polled and about 70 per of the Democratic vote. It is believed that St. Lawrence County will give tbe Republican State ticket 6,500 majority. Judge Russell's name has added strength to the ticket, and has a tendency to bring out a fuller vote.

Republicans generally are confident and active, and everything is harmonious. i APATHY IN WAGNER'S DISTRICT. 1 Saratoga, Nov. 5. The outlook for the State and Legislative tickets in this 7 a i.

I isuurtrajuutu uiu icb in tair. uere is equal i apatby on both sides. Tbe Democrats made I no regular nomination against Webster Wag-, ner. but a stump candidate, Poc" Arnold, of Amsterdam, a Democrat, haa been nominated against him. Senator.

Whgner ia very strong in this district There are some remnants of the old Stalwart faction here. A slight disaf- ecton exists in Fnlton County! and there ia much in Schenectady and -along the Erie CanaL The Republicana may lose an Assemblyman in Scheaectady and one in Fulton, but will probably elect Van Buren in Montgomery' ana Baker and. Potter in Saratoga by somewhat reduced majorities. There is no doubt of! Wagner's election. Saratoga County will probably not cast over 1,500 Republican majority.

The Democrats are mak-inz little opposition to our local ticket. The' candidate for County Clerk has no opponent. and hence thej local interest in the fight is greatly diminished. It is thought that a little secret cutting will be done, but not much. The greatest danger is in tho First District ot this county Baker's which ia cloaej 1 THE OUTLOOK IN WASHINGTON.

Sakdt Iliti, N. Nov. ji. The State ticket in Washineton County will have 2,000 majority, allowing for a small vote. Mae-Arthur, the Republican candidate for Senator, will fall short some votes in tbe county.

In Rensselaer tbe Democrat. iNortnup. will have 1,000 majority; giving the Republicans l.ow majority in the dutrict Armstrong, First District, for Assembly, has little opposition his majority will be over 1.60U There is trouble in tbe Second District For Assembly. Goodman, Republican, will be ejected by a re- ducea majority ow lie opposed by a popular Democrat, George Korthup. Tbe feeling crowing out of the Senatorial fight hurts the Republicana.

j- I CHAUTAUQUA TO BE TRUSTED. jAresTOWK, N. Nov. 5.Chautauqua County may be relied upon to give 4,000 Re publican majority for the Stiite nominees. Allen, Republican candidate for State Sen ator, is popular, and possibly will run ahead of his ticket.

I Feasor, Republican candidate for Assembly in tbe Second District, will be elected, although Weeks, Democratic candidate, is very1 confident The editor of the Jamestown Standard (Democratic) concedes Fenner 400, majority. Sheldon, Republican nominee for Assembly in the First District, will probably be elected, but to-day he said he could not predlet a satisfactory result for himself. The Hon. W. L.

Sessions claims for Sheldon a small majority. Tbe only -uncer tainty is for members of Assembly. The triumph of Republican nominees for all county offices is assured, i Little interest in the election has been manifested in any part of the county, j. CATTARAUGUS UNITED, LrrrtE Yaixet. N.

jov. 6. The Republican Party la Cattaraugus County is united and harmonious, but there has been a great deal jof apathy ia the campaign and the majority may be reduced by a light vot. There is no particular disaffection, either with reference to the State ticket or local nominations. The Hon.

N. M. Allen is certain of election as Senator in the First Assembly District. The Democrats are making a bitter fight on M. Johnson, tbe Republican candidate.

The probabilities are in favor of his election. There fa no doubt of; the election of E. A. Schoaa-maker. Republican, in the Second.

District LixicoTTvitLE, K. Nov. 5. in Cattaraugus the Republicans wilLof conrse, elect their Ucket. but by a decreased majority, say 1,200, on the State ticket Stanley Nj Wood.

Demo-cratio candidate for member in the lirst Assembly District, is working hard and many predict his election over Johnson, Republican. Gallagher, Democrat, in the Second Diatrict, is also working hard as he has more manritr to overcome than Wood; it is too much to exV rcJ.tMutlo; concede the election of -v m. Alien tor eenator. TIOGA DIVIDED. Owxgo, N.

Nov. 5. The Republicans ot Tioga are not as united as formerly, Ex-Senator Piatt wished to go! to the State Convention. Finally, after a bitter light, compromise was effected. Mr.

Piatt and aa outer uonxung anan ana two ana-conkling men were selected, roe county nominated waa composed mostly of antf-Contting- mea, ana two or its principal cantnoaiea opposed Mr. Platfs aspirations. Notwithstanding tbe com promise, and Mr. Piatt first agree lag to support uie county uck ar. riatc waa allowod to go, many of the Conkling men have broken their pledge and have bolted the i ticket aad are! working to defeat toe Re publican candidates for Assembly and Sheriff.

A ehteet that haa claimed to be 8talwart andTtolc tbe sentiments of Mr. Piatt, has also bolted, refusing to indorse either the Re- pnbli ran State or county ticket, ana is assisting so Democrats to elect their candidatea. These men will scratch Hasted, and many of them Davenvort. Notwithstanding this bolt. J.

Floyd, Republican, will be elected mem- I per i Assembly and uavia a. r.vans ior eeti-atorf. Gen. Carr will have about 700 majority in tbe county. i I AIT: EXCITIKQ CABINET THE BEStDEXr AKD TBE O0TTXAXT CABX UACTEAOH BHARPLT 8FOXEJC TO.

Wash WQTOJf Nov: i 5. The Sfar pub- i i lishes the following; A i very important meeti ig of the Cabinet was held in President Arthi r'a parlor, directly after his return from York lown. It waa of unusual length, and the maintained by the members and the ominc us; look which followed all questions relati i to the subjects discussed occasioned a good leal of comment at the particularly among the correspondents of newspapers. Futtii this and-that together, and 'taking one nideration with the Star is enabli to present a tolerably accurate history of thejmeeting. i Epery member of the Cabinet was present.

The resident, as soon as all were seated, stated thi he had called tbe members together to consic er the 'question of the prosecution of Quite that from faots which had come to his kc swledge he believed tbe 'Government to be entirely unprepared for the case. He added. with a good deal of emphasis and accompanying his words with a clenched fist tbat came downjwitb some force on the table, that be would consider it pre-eminently disgraceful to the Government if in tte Gultean case, as in tbe stir route cases, the Government should confers itself unprepared to go on and be com pelled! to ask a continuance. Attorney uen- era! Macveazh was present and gave no sign. (The President, noticing Mr.

MacVeagh'a ailence, put tee question to him directly as to nie preparation of the Government to proceed in the Guitean case. The Attorney- Generkl replied tbat he did not consider it any part ot nis Dusiuqp jLi vo avuiuuvh cuiui-nal prbsecutions. The President replied that this wis a en-eat State trial, and that the whole country looked to Mr. MacVeagh to see that it was conducted properly and efficiently. Mr.

MacVeagh said there. was no law or custom for thi i Attorney-General to appear in criminal trials, and said he had been told so by Judge Jeremiah Tbe President then quickly and somewhat angrily asked Mr. MacVeagh how 19. bad been in the Aaron Burr trial. Qbv but that was a trial for Mr.

MacViash replied. i ev said the President, and this la a trial fhr murdering tbe chief magistrate of the Nation, and to my mind it is the positive duty) of thelAttorney-Ueneral to take charge ol the M(. MacVeagh then reiterated that the law never I contemplated that aa any part of his duty. I The President replied that tbe statutes of thelUnited States authorized tbe Attornev- Uenerll to appear for the Government at any time, in any federal court, in any case in which might deem it his duty to do so. and he re: rred Air.

MacVeagh to the particular sectio; or the tty this time there was a good eal of excitement around the Cabinet table. The lawyers of tha Cabinet beine id. peal toj.tbey all agreed with the President "A Alac each maintained his position that i was below the dignity of the Attorney- WMI! to appear in a criminal case, tbe rres- -j(jent en asked him if he bad done anything to ob in counsel to assist District Attorney Corkk 1 in the prosecution or uuiteau. Air. MacV said he had not that tbat was a duty which longed to the District Attorney him- self if he desired additional counsel.

The President with i considerable I warmth, said tbat tbat was a new suggestion to him. and that either Mr. MacVeagh or himself was very ignorant Of tbe law; for, according to his read ing on the states statutes, it was made tha express duty of. the Attorney- uenerai tq engage assistant counsel in any cake where, ia bis judgment the interests of tbej Government required it Mr. Mao-Veaghlsatd that he took a different view of his duty, And did not consider himself bound to take aay -part in the trial of- Guiteau, or to procurta additional counsel for that purpose.

tie saia that in the star route cases (Job Cork- hill ha 1 suggested a desire for the employment of Mr. William A. Cook as additional counsel, and MacVeagh said he bad nothing to do with ii and CoLCorkhill could doas be pleased in tbe matter. The President said he was determined that the Government should have able cquntel. and he would himself direct if Mr.

MacVeagh declined to do so, that Judge John t. Porter, of New-York, and Walter Dayidgo, of Washington, be employed as addi tional counsel in we prosecution oi uuiteau. Mrj MlcVeagh then said that if the President desired it to be done he would employ the gentierpen named. 'lit said tbat at the close of this somewhat remarkable Cabinet scene the President remarked that the Attorney -General's knowl edge of the law would be greatly improved by reading the statutes of tbe United States which define the duties of his 700HBEES AND HENDRICKS. DTOIASA DEMOCRATS IS A SAD FLIGHT MR.

onxios or hexdricks. IxdiLlsapolis, Noy. departure of Sehato Voorhee upon the tariff question continues be a source of annoyance to the DemocraU i i this State. The Stai Sentinel, the party rgan, does not know what to make of it, anc with Mr. Hendricks's article in the North American, the Democrats of Indiana are la la sad plight Underneath the surface there is a Current of opinion that Mr.

Voor-hees does net care if he finally lands in the Re puoucajn rarty. ie started in life aa a Whiz. His warm advocacy of Senator Morton's son for contirmatiod in the San Francisco Custom office, his repeated acta in favor of Union soldiers in the Senate, and, above alL his earnest advo cacy ox tbe confirmation of Commissioner Dudleyl who waa marked by ex-Senator Mo-' Donald for special slaughter, are all regarded as indications that Mr. Voorhees's ace is set toward the morning. Stranger things have happened, and tbe Republicans are inclined to let matters work without their active assist ance.

I a a sketch of Jesse D. Bright, published in to-di r's Journal, written by William Wee-tey Mi ler. a prominent candidate for Democratic i lomination for Secretary of State, it is said thi it in June. 1368. Mr.

Bright came to thi city anf called a meeting of a few of his political rnenaaj to canvass ine residential nomination. Foorheee favored Hancock, and two others biamed Hendricks. Mr. 'Miller said "Mr. Bright we have named our choice, now name yrours." Drawing his nether lip between his teeai as if to give emphasis to what he said, he reulied 1 Not your man Hanriricfea? be is the oily gammon of the Democratic Party, Hi paid his respects to me in 1S63.

I propose psiying mine to him in 1868.u Pausing fori nf instant he continued: Salmon P. Chase' is the proper man for the Democracy to nominate at New-Tork. He; ia a Democrat now i that slav hi gone, and there fat no reason why Democ -ats should not support him. If he be nocnint ted he will be elected. Any other man will be defeated." Tbe fact is recalled that in tbe Tammany Hall convention of that year.

Richarf J. Bright, now Sergeant-at-Arms of the United States Senate, was a delegate, and steadiiv voted against tbe nomination of Mr. Hendrika. -Mr. Hendricks was JJright's suc cessor a.

the beoate. i PlRTYi CLAIMS IN WISCONSIN. Milwaukee, Not. 5. Interview had tofday with politicians at the head- cuartera of both the Republican and the Democratic State Central Committees.

relative to the prospects at the election to be I held next Tuesday. show tha the Rerrubtkana claim their ability to carry I the State 13,000 majority. despite I tbe Prohibitiost defection, while the Democrats assert that the Prohibition ticket wOl drew off enough votes from the Republican tadket to let fat the entire) Democratic state tfkt by g.000 or .000 majoritji AFFAIRS IN FOREIGN LANDS 1 THE OPERATIONS OF THE FRENCH i AR2IT IN TUNIS. rLldHT OT THE IXSUBGEXT FROM THE VI- ICrsriTT OF KATKOUAX TEE BET'S DEVO-TIOX TO FRA5CE PRXmER FIRST DE-'FEXDDJO FSESCH FOLICT. Trara, Nov.

5. The insurgents have re treated from the vicinity of ETairouan in two bodies, one toward the coast and the other Into the province of Their rapid movements make an attempt to surround them extremely difficult Christiana are allowed to enter the mosques in Kafrouan. The Bey, replying to the congratulations of M. Rous tan. the French Minister, on the occa sion of tbe Bairam Festival, said he hoped the French would soon suppress the revolt He also, expressed his entire devotion toward France.

The hospital at Goletta being inadequate, a large building is in course of erection to ac commodate the increasing: number of sick soldiers. Lpxoox, Nov. 5l A Tunis correspondent say 4 he believes that All Bey, the Tunisian commander, has been ordered! to go toEai-rouan with a strong escort, to 'attempt to obtain" tbe voluntary submission! of the Arabs oeiore tne rrencn advance southward finally Paris. Nov. 5.

A aemi-officlal telamm i published announcing that in consequence of V. tJ iu wuuua oi A.airvuan soe msurgents are disheartened, and that many tribes bare asked for amnesty, promising to surrender the instigators of the revolt Tne three Interpellations to be introduced in the Chamber of Deputies in regard to the Tunisian affair will be submitted by MM. Naquet, Amagat, and de Roys. Tbe InterpellatioBs on the Government's Tunisian policy were brought forward in the Chamber of Deputies to-day. Premier Ferry-defended the policy of the Government i He indignantly repelled the calumnies againat M.

Rous tan. the French Minister to Tuaia The Tunisian expedition, be said, was original ly due to the necessity of protecting tbe Algerian frontier. This same policy had been pursued by all former Governments. Moreover, the last Chamber had approved the expedition and the treaty with the a rrencn protectorate over tbe country waa inevitable. He denied that the expedition had caused France to lose alliances or had disorganized her Army.

He urged the Chamber to do nothing that might compromise the interests of France or of the Army. After a speech by M. Amagat, of the Left, attacking the Ministry, the debate was adjourned until Monday. 1 Albert Grew haa resigned tha Governor. Generalship of Algeria, SECRETARY BLAINE'S METHODS.

FORXaas T1EWS OX IKt ERFEREHCX EN jl SOUTH AMERICAS MATTERS. Lokdoh, Nov. com menting on the alleged protest of Mr. Blaine against any annexation of Peruvian territory by Chili, says: Considering the circumstances existing in South America, it would be simply offering a premium for aggressive combinatioBs if annexation were recognized! as a right of the more powerful So far, therefore, Mr. Blaine has acted with a vigor which ought to commend itself to the world at large.

But, if he Is not misinterpreted, he seems to aim at constituting the United States as the arbiter of the politics of the whole American continent In view of the great colonial interests of England and other! powers, such pretension, if ever meant to be seriously advanced, is inadmissible. Nothing is more calculated to excite the sus ceptibilities of the petty South American Republics. Tbe United States and other Ameri can Governments nave, nowever, every right to protest against any European power gain ing ai xurtner tooting on uio continent at America. Tha Bulletin du Canal Inttroeeanvjue pub lishes an article which is considered to be an expression of the views of M. de Lesseps concerning Mr.

Blaine's circular. It amounts to a declaration that tbe lust Interests of the United States are already provided tor in the terms of tbe concession made by Colombia to the Panama Canal that, there- lore, it is entirely unnecessary lor America to trouble herself in the matter. THEL AND LEAQ UETS RESISTANCE THE KO REST MAXTFESTOE IN A IIW CHAFE MORE ARREST MADE. losTKMi, Nov. 5.

A curious plan ha been adopted in some parts of the West of De-land, with the view of keeping the no rent" manifesto before tbe tenants. It takes the form of a promissory note which has been circulated among the farmers attending a fair at Moate, County The note is a promise to pay rent on the day ParnelL Davitt, and the other suspects are released. It is intended that the note shall be signed by tenant and sent to landlords. 1 Three arrests were made In Ireland to-day under the Coercion act The Manchester hxatrxxner to-day publishes a vague statement that the Government intend to release Mr. Parnell and his colleagues in time for them to participate in the proceedings of Parliament, provided the state of the coun try justifies the step.

TOPICS OF INTEREST ABROAD. Losdos, 5. Advices from Buenos Ayrea of Oct 11 report that the United States ytiTiWor. nt Santiago had informed the Chilian Government that his Government would not interfere in the negotiations for a treaty of peace with Peru. A Madrid correspondent, commenting on the! split ia the Democratic Party by the withdrawal of Sefior Martos and his followers from the support of Sefior ZorrillaV programme, says: "With the secession of Sefiores and Montero Rioe, and other eminent men, only an Lwdgnificant fraction of the revolutionary party remains.

which is Incapable of mischief. It is probable that the section under Martos will unite with Castelar. The primary effect of tbe action ot the Martos section is to strengthen the dynasty and the guarantees ot peaceful progress. A Universal Exhibition ia Rome is projected for' 1885-6, An influential committee has been formed in London to secure the participation of British exhibitor. Athens, rior.

o. The grand coruoa oi tne Order of the Redeemer haa been conferred upon J. Mereditn zteeck. iormeriy American Minister at Athens, in recognition of the emi nent services be has rendered to Greece. St.

PmRRnrao. Nov. 5. Renewed reports are current that M. Giere, Minister of Foreign Affairs, will soon i i Kove.

IS err. 5. Several lives nave neon mks in a hurricane here. Zcrich. Hot.

A Burglars, on Tuesday night entered the bank of Walker in this city, and stole 75.0001 and all the nego- tlable securities, and Dumeu tne greaterpext at tbe books. The bank closed its doors on Weinee-day4 Unpleasant surmises regarding tbe affair are current STATE MATTERS J.V GiJfAAr. Losso. Jfor. A.

Berlin correspond ent says that the prospect of a coalition between the Clericals and Conservatives la the leichstagBgTowing daily. A Berlin correspondent says: Tne editor of the Boern Courier has been aentsaoad to IS month impcVmment for impatin; as-worthy motive asct action to the Ministerof Works and the editor of a provincial anti-Bettitic joomaL. and insnrnating tbat Prince Biszaarox, aa the iwivato earner ei Varzin.asea IftsSS circumvent and crush i-uuganv peasant proprietor, what rim special interest to the case and baa caused no httle sensation ts that the court, departing from the usual practice, decreed the immediate) arrest of the accused on the ground that there was strong suspicion that be meditated flight 1 Berlts, Nov. A decree ia published con- i Toeing uo Heicnstag ior tbe 17tn Inst DAT OF. THANKSGIVING.

1 GOT. CORSELL' FROCLAMATIOU APPOUtT-. ISO THTjRSDAT.S SOV. 2L State oar New-Yore, i Exiccnvx Chamber, With KTatitudeito our Heavenly Father for His continued protection and the many manifestations of Divine favor bestowed upon the people of this 8tate. Thursday, the ith day of November, instant, is hereby designated and set apart aa a day of thanksgiving to Him for the measure of prosperity which has at tended us during the year now rapidly drawing to a close.

i Although the parched earth baa withheld a portion of its usually generous production, yet careful cultivation has been reasonably remunerated, and the garnered harvests will amply supply the necessities of those dependent upon them. Commercial and pursuits have continued to enjoy exceptional prosperity, labor baa been well employed and fairly compensated, a good condition of public health has prevailed, while idleness and want have never, perhaps, been less observed or known in our midst 1 Despite a great national calamity, by which the chosen ruler i of the country has been removed through assassination, the public peace has been undisturbed, and the laws have been generally respected. Gratefully appreciating all 'the mercies-vouchsafed unto us. and Realizing our entire dependence upon Almighty God for the con- nnuaace ol lire and happiness. It Is recommended that on the day hereby designated the people of this State suspend all secular pursuit, aad, assembled in their usual places bf ness to Him for tho blessings enjoyed during; the past year.

Let the day also be Improved by the gathering' together of families ia bond of affection. May friendships be renewed and all enmities forgotten while the poor and sick. the afflicted and unfortunate should be gener ously rememDerea. 1 Done at the Capitol, in the City of Albany 1 tnis tn aay ot our Lord 183L A.wwm.w.. 1U VMW WW 1 Alokzo B.

Corxeix. By the Governor: I. Heset E. Areix, Private Secretary. IN INDIANA'S METROPOLIS.

SEW, GRATE AJTD OF ALL SUBJECT INTERESTING EBiDtASA PEOPLE. Ltdlasapolis, Nov. 5. The disagreement in the ranks of the temoerauce women at Washington over the suffrage question has reached here, where a temperance campaign is being carried on to secure the passage of the pending prohibition con stltutional amendment' Indiana has a prominent suffragist la the person of the. widow of ex-Gor.

Wallace, while Auretta Boyt kuanages the temperance movement. In a published interview' Hiss Hoyt said: "Woman suffraxe has prostrated the Indiana Christian temperance work and driven off or kept away many of the best women. We have been forced to endure the situation because ladles who do not desire to take op suffrage are, as a rule, quiet and retiring, and prefer to yield to the suffragists rather than fight ifor'wbat they think right" Kiss Hoyt expressed herself gratified that the disagreement had come. I There are pending here both suffrage and temperance amendments, and this disagreement will work azainst both. There is great dlssarlsfactloa here because of tbe manaer in which tbe New-Teak mall ts carried.

It ts a regular thine now for the mail to be from two to six hours late, and once or twice a week the mail car fails to be delivered at Columbus. Ohio. at all, 1 aad we are without mail until tbe next day. The trouble Os caused by the heavy express on the Pennsylvania and Pan Handle, and the Inability Of the roads to make time. The thine has been tome on for week and montha The attention of tbe department has been called to It but so far without relief.

It is aa outrage upon our business men and those of cities west aad south of us, that their mail from "ew-York must be delayed praotioaliy 4 hours, so that the railroad may carry their heavy express. Oysters are preferred above letters, and the train is now known as the oyster train. I The Supreme Court to-day decided that playing billiards or cool, where the i loser Dart for the rames, is gambling, aad the proprietor is liable for keeping a. gaming-Douse. lit aecision is oasea on the theory that the hire of the table, which is the amount oharged for the games.

Is wagered on the skill of the players, and, so ooasldered. there is no difference between that and any other wagering of money. Tbe decision is a radical one. There are sow more than 75 Of tbe marriage benefit associations in this State. JSUrht were incorporated in one day this week.

They are all illegal in their organization, and the whole scheme is one of fraud. i John L. Race, of Chicago, baa sued Miss Louisa Freazel, a young German lady of prominence and member of a wealthy banker's family, for breach of promise In the sum or aiu.wc. Tbe piaintis is a society man of Chicago, aad has placed in his at torney's hands the letters received from the lady, aad various presents she gave ua during the al leged engagement i Word from Ernest Morris, the young explorer, has been received up to Sept 9. He aad his wife were then at Para, Brazil, but were to start at once, on account of tbe yellow: fever, for Manaos.

Mrs. Zelda 8effUin Wallace will leave here lor Kaw-Tork next week, where she will hereafter reside. 8he will not go upon the operatic stage this season. Her husband Is engaged in the'Meruhants' Iinaf eh President Hinsdale is to deliver an address on ex-President Uarneld in this city on Thanksgiving Dav. Charles H.

-Phillips, editor of the Kokomo Tritnmt. died to-day of consumption. He was one of the brightest young men in tbe State. His wtfe and only ebilddied Florida last Spring, where he bad gone in pursuit or aeaita. i I A SCRAN ION EDITOR ARRESTED.

FBOsECCTED by congressman SCSARTOS FOE FCBLIBHXXO ALLEGED LIBELS. Scraktos, Nor. A libel suit ot lively local Interest, which derives an added Im portance from the the prosecutor, was begun here to-day by Congressman Joseph A. Seraaton, of tbe Twelfth Feansylvsela District against Aaron Augustus Chase, editor of the Demo cratic Scran ton Tim. The suit ia la the nature of a criminal action for oft-repeated charges pub lished by tbe defendant against Mr.

Hcrantoa, whom he sac uses of bsving been a defaulter to the United States Government while acting Collector of Internal Bevenue here or so mn maa. The nubllcatioa was made recu larly during Mr. bcrantoo's campaign against the late CoL Hendriek B. Wright but owing to the obscure nature of the medium in which It ap-paxd. as wall as Mr.

Seranton's aTcrsiM to Utijta-tion, he paid no heed to it, and the result of tbe election showed that it did not Injure bun with the beoDle. aa he completely outstripped his com petitors. Emboldened by this reticence on the part of Mr. Scrantoa. Mr.

Chase, ia tbe heat of a kraal mntMt in which Mr. boranton is not ia any way Interested except as tbe editor and proprietor of tbe Seraaton Jtipucucam. wojen supports toe regular no misses of the party, again publishes tha aiorr by aad calls attention to tbe fact that when be published it on a former oo- inn it waa nermitted to co unchallenged. Under these circumstances Mr. Scrantoa.

Who Is not now. of course, a candidate for office aaa eeis that ha. should eaiov a citizen's immunity frotn slander, pfaced his case in the hands of Counselor Wlllard. who secured tbe arrest of Mr. Chase this evening.

The defendant was brougbt before Alderman Fuller, waived hearing, aad en-land bail for bis appearance at eourt Mr. Scrait- ton claims that tbe allegations concerning tus alleged defalcations as Kevenue Collector are wan ton and unwarrantea, as can ne seea ey tae recoros at Washington ana or wimtsni. stui uvmg bent. Be also calls attention tc tbe fact that be see-red fnr tsro tarns as Postmaster ot this city since serring as a Bevenue Coilecwr, and that his record Is unimpeachable. The prosecution will be poshed vigorously.

'M 1 SZW-EAYMX LOCAL POLITICS. A JCew-Hates, Xot, 5. Ths Republican Town Committee aomlnated Wubar F. Day. President of the Kew-Harea Bask, aal Leala H.

Bristol, a lawyer, of aa old aad respected for Bepre- aentatlraa to the next General Aaaeably. the elso-tha occurring Tuesday. Ttie Democrats nemlna-ted CoL A. Heatoa Eobertaoa. son of the Mayor of "New-Haven, a lawyer, aad Timothy J.

Fox. a likely young insamaa, senior eouasM tne ae-fense of the Xaueys. There is little latarest felt politically ia tbe eonteet the people) beiag snack more interested in tbe eubiect vt tbe aur- eaaaa of the Kew-Bavea Water Com Baa r's franchises aad property tne cur. The popuiar vet ia te be taken oa atectioa day. monstrance against tbe vsitatloa of tae property br a of tbe ficscrss Ceart waa filed to-day.

There Ismaoh atroa feeUae, the Mead aad oppooeata of tbe poreaaee beiaa equally saa-ralneof sacesss. By the Bar of thtseouatr Bristol, is eonaideted one ot tbe abteet la wren ia erao-tice connected with mercantile affair, aad be la personally popular, though not forward la political affairs. Mr. Day ts the son of the late Zelotee Day. formerly a carriage manufacturer, aad haa tbe reputation of beicx possessed of the aoaadaa financial judgment THE BRIGAND ESPOSITOTS FORTUNE I SUEXO TWO KEUr-ORLEASt IT ALIAS FOB MOSET ASD PROFERTT TSTSTJBTED TO THEM.

Kew-Orleajt, Not. 8. Ouiaeppe Espoaito- Bandoxzo. now in Palermo, Italy, but formerly a resident of Xew-Orleens. where he was known by the name of Antonio.

Coetanso, has. through Ida attorneys, instituted suit againat Angeto CnaV mano, a wealthy Italian fruit importer, for the sum of $10,000. He recites hie petition that he arrived in this ctty la March. 1390, taking ap his abode with Cnshnano, to whom he waa recommended by friends la Italy, and who offered him a borne aad engaged to assist him (n establishing a business foothold. Be brought wun mm a targe amount ot- money ana.

not wish in to be incumbered with It is trusted to cusunsno tbe snm or. siu.uuu, wnien be arreea to. keep in trait for the petitioner. Tbe petitioner recti ee that be purchased and filled a lugger, which he christened the Leone, wtta which to eoarsy his merchandise. Through industry, economy, and honesty.

he rapidly accumulated more weaita, waica was ose-wue intrusted to Casimano say the sum of 13.000. Tbe petitioner then recites his seizure ia July hut In tbe streets of this city by detectives, who hurried him beyond the limits of the ctty and State Into the State ot New-York, whence be was. la September last taken back to the King dom of Italy, where he now languishes la prison. iie aiiecee tea. notwttastaBaiag tne boo as of unity existing between him aad Cusimaao, the latter, wittuaocuracy calculating on the improbability ot his return to this city aad his Inability to assert his rights, and further availing himself of the faet tbat be retina Uta jienlucla at loan, tbe mower of tho petitioner's ehlld and his authorized agent was simple, illiterate, and easily duped, did obtain from her all the documents and naoers relating to tbe petitioner's ownership of tbe lugger and evidence of deposit in custmano bands, and mat losimano aaa since.

with the connivance of Giuseppe Grande, his father-in-law, converted to his own use all of tbe petitioner's property, assets, credits. thus leaving him in abect poverty; and unable to defend himself or ultimately recover his liberty. He sues for the $10,000 and suck addi tional sums aa may, en trial, be found to have ae creed to him. and he also sues for the value of tbe lurrer. which, being aa alien and Grande aforesaid a naturalized American, he has -caused to be registered at the Custom-house in Orande'a name.

and which east 11 SflO The suit causes great excitement aaa wiu leea to some startling developments concerning the ultimate plans ot uposno ana bis gang case Be had not been arrested. Grande is a maa of great wealth and the owner of several resists enraged in the Mediterranean trade. TAKEN A WA BY LYNCHERS. A BRUTAL KXORO IX THE CHARGE OF ISDIO- SASTMEX SOTBTSG E2IOWH OF HIS FATE. Charleston, 5ov.

5. Last night the little place of Willlamston. la this State, usually oniet was wildly excited by the arrival at midnight of a crowd of horsemen riding through the village street all armed. One man? who rode at the head, seemed to be command, and waa evidently guiding the others over familiar ground. At first the startled inhabitants were at aloasto understand the eanse of this buf they were not long kept In doubt The horsemen, num bering about iuu went to a small snaaiy at one end of the village, aad, dismounting, surrounded the house.

Several ot them went forward and knocked at tha door, and when waa opaaed sternly told the occu pant. Bob Williams, a negro, to come out Tbe neero demurred, but when a cistol waa out to his head he quickly dressed himself and followed the party. Be was put upon a horse and made to ride between two men. who rode with oocked pistols hand, ready to shoot mm at the first attempt to escape. illiams was taken to the bouse of a wen-known citizen ana tbe people tnere were made to open the door, and a committee.

with the aegro in charge. entered. At this the crowd which bad been drawn out by the tramp of tbe horses' hoofs understood the meaning of the array of armed mea. Yesterday a little orphan girl, 9 years old, living between Greenville and Mscabeer factory, was outraged and left about dead in a field. She was brought to willlamston to her ancle's reaidenoe.

where sue ia lying in a critical condition. une aesenotion girun ot tne autnor or tne enme was that of Bob Williams, aad he was trailed to 'Willlamston. meeting was autckly gotten up. and, choosing a commander, the lynchers started for willlamston, determined to punisb the brute. Be was taken before tbe little girl and she Identified him, and then he made a full confession.

This satisfied the crowd, and again putting their prison er on a horse, they rode away with him. When the negro beggea tor mercy ne was waraea to keep his mouth shut 27o word waa spoken by any as tbe party rode away as silently as tbe euterea tne place, nor is tbe late of their prisoner yet knosra to the people of Wil-liamston. The circumstances of the outrage were so atrocious, and little victim being without father or mother, that there was a desire to visit terrible punishment upon the author of the deed. YALE AGAINST AMHERST. 1 THE FOBMXS BEATS THE LATTEX AT FOOT- BALL.

-f 1 1 Kew-Hates. Kov. SL The foot-ball game between Tale and Amherst played on Hamilton -Park this afternoon, was excellent The best rush ing was br the Tale team, but In passing. Tale failed, i There was a strong wind, msklng goal kicking The game was called at o'clock. Amherst won the toss.

Tbe ball was kicked off down the field, but was quickly returned by Badger, who sent It toward the Amherst goal. Farwell caught It and ran, but waa stopped by an Amherst man. Tbe first toucb-dowa for safety was bv aa Amherst man. Tbe third touchdown was by Tompkins, of Amherst. Richards kicked a goal, and was cheered by tbe spectators.

Camp made a fine run. but waa stopped by the rushers. The finest play was when Camp captured the bail and ran. and, being tackled, tossed to Beck, wno passed to btorrs, rrom wbom it went to Badger and back to Storrs. attacked by rushers, succeeded la touching it down.

Tbe passing was finely done, eliciting cheer after Sawyer, ot Amherst made a fine kick over Bacon's head. The latter ran. aad though pressed by Amherst rushers, seat tbe ball, by a fine kick, to the end of the field. Tk best and longest ran was made by Farwell. making a touch-down which did not count as time i called before he crossed the line.

This ended the game. The score was four gnals aad eight toacb-downs for Tale to aotblng for Amherst Amherst was forced to make nine safety touchdowns. Tale one. i HO TMACM OT TBJt JZASlfXTTM. Sax Fras Cisco, Cal, Jov, 5.

The schooner Golden Pleeee, Jaoohsoa master, which left here July IS i with Lieut Bay aad the Signal Service party, to establish a meteorological station at Point Barrow, returned this afternoon. Capt Jaeobaon report that on Oct 7 he spoke the whaling bark Dawn la Bearing See, and learned that la tae latter part of SeDtember the Dawn had spoken tbe United States relief steamer Hodrers, in the arctic Oeeaa. Cape Perry reported, la brlet that be bad completely eireunuarigated the so-called Wramrei Land and had laaded in several places, bat bad failed to find aay trace ot tne weasneite. tie mieaaea to winter either on Wraagel Land or oa tbe neighboring Siberian coast. Beyond tbe insular eharaetar of Wrangel Land, the cruise of the Bodge rs had been barren-of results.

Cant Jaeob- i reports that be left Lieut Bay aad party Sept 17 at the new station called CosHalamie. fins miles west of Point Barrow. Ail were the best of health aad spirits. Tho observatory was up before the Schooner had left ana tne conscruciuu or toe maw Dmiaing was began. The naaves manifested a friendly disposition.

As early aa poaslbie next Spring Lieut. Bay will swrin aa exploration of the Valley of the Coppermine Hirer, which he be lieves has some connection with the Yukon Klver. He expects to make a circuit from the Coo- perm iae south and west, cemiag out at Kot- seoae aouna. wnera a vein wui be awaiting him. Capt Jaeobsoa expresses entire an belief to the story of a wreck aad white men havtag ea seea br 'nativea eaatwanL sa tha ilia.

keazle Elver. He heard aothiag'- of tbe kind while at Point Barrow, aad ie positive that If aay such information had existed among the natives of the northera coast It would have aosee to his knowledge. His theory Is that the story referred to the whaler Vigflaat oa the Slberiaa coast He confirms the previous report of aa opea hot vary stormy ssasaa tbe Arctic. COLUMBIA TIILL3 TO BASTARD. Bostos, 2r.

5. The xame of foot-ball bare to-day between the Harvard and Colombia teams was largely attended. The CoinmMaa played stnbbora game, but were outplay la every point. The result waa: Harvard, one goal aad tear toacn-dowas; CoJaaibia aothrnja- INGERSOLL TAIKS AGAE? ANOTHER CHAPTER OT IA3 ROUTE ORATORY. FCETHXE OBJECTION MADE TO THE 2EAC1 nrjoEXaTioat col.

ixgxxiou. i orvn HIS XEABOSS FOX XSSTSTIXa AXOTBXX CO CUE OF ACTIOS. Wasxxxotos. Not." Tbe arrumenU of counsel in relation to the information 24 by tbe Government in tbe Prescott and Santo; etar route case were continued Col Robert O. IngersolL for the hi address, devoting soost of his.

time to- a criticism ot the tnformatioix He waa followed; by Mr. Chandler' of St Louis, who spoke until adjournments' It is expected that on Monday next CoL W. Aj Cook and tbe Hon. Benjamin H. Brewste! will make their arguments lor the 1 meat, although Mr Brewster may no the end of his address until Tuesday.

Totten, for the defendants, wQ then make doalng appeal. It is probable that a will not be reached for several days after thai ooocimdoa of the hearings i Mr. Robert G. IngersolL counsel far the fendent Brows, proceeded with the argument which be had commenced yesterday. Takin up the second count of the information, charges a conspiracy as between Brady, er, Fretkch, McDonough, and Brown, maintained the absolute absurdity of an gatlon that these men; bad conspired have the contract awarded, as it finally, to Walsh.

Passing to the thi count which charge Brown and Bradjt with deliberation and: consultation hi properly aad eorruptly, to have the earrioel expedited and increased, to the amount $74,450, he asked who was to judge of the: necessity of the change. The law gava tb right to Judge of It to the Poetmster-Gnral and if tha court of it tbe facts snouM DC cieariy ana accurately suamu Facts, not oonclnsioas, should be stated. The information alleged "subtle devices," and thai devices were not set out I Proceeding to cnticis the afSdarita oar -which the information was based, he showedV that ther were mere hearsay. Postmaster- General Jsrece was honest enough to state, faxf hat affidavit, that he knew nothing ebon the facts in the case, land that bej spoke simply from tnforasation and belief Was that a compliance with the foarthl article of the amendments to ths Constitution 1 He referred to a statement made yesterday byj Mr. Bliss that in tbe Southern District ot Kew-2 York informations wars filed even without anrj oath to support them.

If. that were true be (Ingersoih would state that tne Judge who aK lowed it should not be permitted to ait oa tha -bench, and the ermine i which he stained should be torn from his shoulders. Tha Judge violated the Constitution. Ilia actiont was infamooa, But whether that Jndgw didi such a thing or not did not change the law Strange ideas ofjustioe they must have the State of New-York if that statement were true if a man could be arrested -and imprisi oaed without anybody baring sworn to any guilt or offense; if a maa -could be impriaonea on tbe unsworn guess of a Diatrict. Attorney or of toe Deputy's clerk, 1 Referring again to Mr.

Bliss's argnment, he quoted the following paragraph "Bat if the court should regard the ousstion as doubtful (that is, the question whether tbe offense is in- famous or not,) the safer and fairer way ss td allow the case to proceed, I hazard, be aaid the declaration that that ia an original remark: laughter by a prosecutor is criminal pro- ceeding. I do not believe; that it caa be ornd In the report of aay speech or in any brief. Tha court is told that Iff' it haa any doubt; about its jurisdiction) tho safer way. ia to decide that it has got It Leszhter.l And why I Because all the righto ot tbe ac-J cuaed will be protected and those of tha -Government eaved." That ia really tha areoW ment urged in this case If your Honor baa uT donbt as to whether von have lurisdio tion. tbe safer way is to decide that you baveJ If you have any doubt as to whether this is a Iroper proceeding, the safer way is to say that is.

It you have amy doubt about tbw -guilt of the accused the safer war is to say but all the commoo) law, all the statute law, of every dvilired na- tion says exactly tha other way. Teat baa. been the law of the centuries, and until man: returns to barbarism it will be the law. (A whisper: -Except in New-York." Except isj may be ia the Southern District of Kew-York-j Laughter. I The queetlon fat, will the court abandon thai practice of 160 years, or will it say to all persons wishing to indict others for offenses ot this gravity You must go before tbe Grantx Jury." Tbat tha question, I state that tbe law is that this court has no jurisdiction A this offense until an indictment has been pre-) seated.

I state tbat vea Hf the court) has jurisdiction there i must be probables' causa" I state that probable cause" musn be the affidavit ot some- man who knows and! states the facts. And Another thing that -Insist upon is that tbe Indictment naust ba reaaoaable aad not contradictory, and that) the pleader must set forth the facts. Mri Chandler spoke for an hour and three-quarte aad at the conclusion of his argument then 1 court, at 8 :1 adjourned tiU Monday. NOTES' FROM THE CAPITAL, i' -Waehtsotox. Not.

1881. delegation of Baca and Foxes, accoenpaw nled by their agent and aa Interpreter, ar rived bare to-day from Tama County, Iowa, fas! accordance with permission granted tbem by the Commhsnoner of Indian Affairs, to vhriat Washington at tbeir owa expense. TheyhaTei not yet made known their purpose. Ths. Hon.

Lionel 8. Sackrffle West. tha new British Minirter. arrived berW this afternoon on the limited express. Hef was met at tbe depot by Mr.

Victor Drummond, Secretary of Legation, aad Mr Thornton. Tbe party immediately entered ai carriage aad was driven- to the British lega-i tion, the former residence of Sir 4 ward Thornton. The State Department baa received a rvpdri' from Mr. BaU, United State Consul at HaJ vana, in relation to tbe! alleged Mexican oaV rag upon citizaos of tbeljaitd States wbo wrW ewgaged in collecting guano est a coral reef near, Key Arenas, and were arrested by tbe Mexican authorities. Consul.

Hail says tbei Americans were simply arrested fort trespass; and that i the question is; entirely as to tbe ownership of the guano de-t posits, and does not involve any Interns tionali I i 1 1 MISS KKLLQGQ BK XASXIID. Chicago, Not. Sc The Tribune says ft asosrtelned from a credible aouree that Clara Louise EeQogg win. at the coaclasioa of her present eoocert earacement be aafted In marriage to Mr. Whitney, a wealthy -New-York gentleman, aitev which she will ssavw tbe stage.

Tee ceremday will, it is stated, oecua la Chicago a the heeae of poe of Mies SaOocs'S friends. i XSS. GASTIZZ.tr RlSIOtSCX. 5 CucxxsATt, Ohio, Kov, 5. A special to tb CtnrW af says: "Mrs.

Garfield left Mentor to-day to take up he residence tb Burke ssansioa. oa Euclld-evenae. Cievmand. Bet three younger children wui be placed ia a private school. Mr.

Rudolph, her brotner, has beca ap pointed Administrator of the late President Gar Batd i DtYlDISO MOSMOtlTB COCyTT Red Base. 5ov. 5. At the next see alee of the State' Legislature application will her -be made for the drrisioa of Motrmnetn ConntyJ Tbe new county Is to be formed tae iownct Raritaa. Ooeea, Shrewsbury.

MiSdletown. Wau. eptuae, aad Bolmdei. all tbe shore townships. 1 1 wa be knows as Saady Beok County, and have a popalatioa of about e.U0- A StQBO LIS CSV).

yASSVTT.I.E. Kov. ft. Massy RiiL aoloved. who aaAesapted tape oa a Qttla XTri aear, Mfcheater.

was takaa tram tail bv sbqS -faaJ iaadlracfced i I I i.