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

1 TWELVE THOUSAND PLURALITY FOR GEN. CARR. at BEfCBLICAX STATE TICKET BECSIVE8 rLCBALITY 4r 12,180 CORRECTED SETCKKS FROM MlfT OF TDK C0C5TIES BO CHASOE lit THE LKGI8LATIYB LIST. TLe RepubIIcn State ticket, according to jorrwctcd returns ret sivad by The Times lait night, bu a plurality of 12, ISO. Th changes ire all mull, but th total is slightly larger-tbaa that given yesterday, nearly all of the later returns add tag to the Republican vote.

(Jen. Husted is defeated, but all the other Republican candidate are elected. The result la the Legislative districts is unchanged, and the two bouses will tje divided as announced in The Times yesterday; namely! Senate, 17 Democrat, 15 Republicans; Assembly, 66 Democrats, G2 Republicans. The county ma jorities are as follows 18X1. 1878.

OVwr. CoaaJM. Hilt Allegany. .1,544 Cattaraugus. Cayug 2,60 Chauteniqua.

.3.500 I. Clinton 1,759 Columbia 1.059 Ilaware ...1.053 Dutcbess 2.m trie 1.W4 F-ssex 1,450 Franklin 1,590 Fultoa and 570 Genesee Greene Kiaro Livingston. Montgomery nr. crU, if. 217 l.CTJO J7 Twi "95 .....1,11 .1,501 X7' 5ew-Vork Magara 275 tnlta 5.T4 Onondaga 8.61s Ontario 1.210 Orange." 317 1.1S5 Oswego ..3,064 Tntnara 253 Oueens.

Kicbmond Rockland fct Lawrence. Saratoga Schoharie fV-nera Stent Suffolk Sullivan Tompkins I'lster VVarren JVayne Total. two .1,304 hrv. 2,8 2,607 1,454 2,55 57i 1.515 l.nsi 1.414 1.3."9 1. VI1 2,195 2, M'J 1.213 1,074 hTo 1.1 .1.533 1,304 1.445 1.H05 8,034 23, 4.340 6.25' 1.1W.

C72 3.333 2.1V.1 Brad-XX m. 93 6,361 86,014 535 ...1,100 650 544 939 3oo ...2,759 53 377 869 2,100 1.003 an 2.047 1,287 794 .760 164 5.530 2,533 71 425 1,344 1,534 S01 50 43 256 44 800 797 1.H9-J 963 22U 299 723 1.250 2,003 1,954 K73 1.083 1.164 Republican majority 61.576 85,281 rote in Montgomei of State Carr, 4,1 86; Senat llei ir. ni 4.VM4; Treasurer Edwartts. tary Payne, of the Republican State Central Committee, plates the pluralities at from 8,000 to 11.000, with the Legislature standing 87 Republicans to 46 Democrat on joint ballot. There is no question whatever of the election of the Republican Stat ticket.

I I TBE VIRGINIA BOURBONS' DEFEAT. CAMIRO.t'S MAJORITY KOT LESS THAX 12.000 'TBE READJUSTEES SECURE THE LEGISLATURE. I I Richmond, Nov. 10. Returns from 80 counties and cities, covering; over two-thirds of the State, make sCameren's (Readjusted majority so far about 15,000.

Thirty-two counties yet to bear from will consider ably increase these figures, but from estimates made from careful calculations his majority In the State will not reach 10,000, and may fall much lower. The Readjust however, still claim that Cameron's majority, will not be less than 12,000. The Legislature, according to the bst estimates that can now be made, stands: Bouse--Read usters, 57 Democrats, 43. Senate Readjusters, 23; Democrats. Majority focReadjusters on-joint ballot, 18.

The Dispatch (Democratic) concedes Cameron's election by. 5.000 to 8,000 majority, and summarizes the Legislative result in the btate asj follows Senate Dsfmocrats, 17; Readjusters. 23. Houe-i-Pmiocrats, 42 Readjusters. 55 doubtfuL 8.

This would give tne Readjusters majority on joint ballot, without counting the three" doubtful ones. There are two colored members in the Senate and eleven in the House of Delegates, THE VOTE IS MISXESOTA. St, Paul, Nov. precincts casting about half 1 the votes of the State give for Governor Hubbari, 34.387; Johnson. 11.447J For! Auditor Beaden, 35,020: Sohmick.

11,448. For Supreme udg'e Vanderberg, Clark, 19,87. The iarjje vote on the Judge is probably explained by life fact that Clark drew from other candidates for Judge as well as from Vandernerg. If this proportion is maintained In the rest of the State, Hubbard's majority will be 35,000 or 40,000. 47,620 .12,180 GENERAL! COUNTY RETURNS.

Cortlakd, Carr's majority in Portland County ii 1,059, Hnsted's 9S4. Johjwtok.Nov. iaCarr's majority Is 570 a Fulton County. Hkrkimsr, Nov. 10.

Carr's majority, complete, in Herkimer Count jU 782. TVatkrtows, 6v. 1 Jefferson County, ofnciaf, gives Cair 2,026 the remainder of tne Sta te ticket has about the same. Amsterdam, Nok 10. The following the County For Secretary 49; FurcelL Howe.

ir Wagner. 4,100 Arnold, nber of Assembly Van walrath, 4.303; County (Deux.) 4.281. Ueweye, for School Lomuaissioner, hmM 400 majority. CoopKRSTowjf, 'ov. 10.

In Otsego County Purcell's majoritr-ft 52. Lapham's S3, Max--eirstf, Ereriibe fs63, Schooamsker's 32. Brkwstirs, N4vf 10. Itnatu County, gives Celrr 253 majority, Davenport 200, Russell 207, Husted 2-52, Sevnjour 265, Ev-rett, for Senator, 22; Livingston, for 'Assembly. 110.

Ntack. Not.1 10. The returns, complete, five a LVmoeratjo majority in RocklaDd County for Ruraell of 760. Johri Cleary, 'tl? tor AmmPlT eleeud by a majority Oudi wbcro, r. 10.

Semi-official returns ndicate that Carrie majority in 8t Lawrence County Ruseells majority is 7,000. The runt of the State ticket, except listed, will nut vary more than a few votes from Carr's majority. SCHOHAKiK. PnrceH's majority la Bchoharie County it 1,346. All the candidates ran evenly.

Ovxoo Nov. 1(J. FnU returns from Tioga County rive Carr 564 majority. Husted runs gvnhind Carr. Finch, has 594 jnajority; JP'V-'K nator, 544 majority; tigjd, fori Assemblyman, 32 majority.

Kixgstox, Nov 10. The ofilcial count from JW changes the flgures given the dispatch kwt night PurceU's majority in Ulster Ceuntv. complete, is 229. Homer majority for the Senate, in the xmnry. is 832.

Jones's maioritr in the dis trict will not greatly exceed 1,300. Patten's tor tne Assembly In the Second Di-tnctlsSiU. These figures are accurate. rauiTVA, Noy. la Carr's naajority In Wayne County is 2,406.

TEE ELECTtOX IK NEW-JERSEY. PEKOCTH ELECTS A. REPUBLICAN BESATOE WITH 1.833 MAJOBITT. Frmbold, Not. 10 The malort ty for John S.

Applegmta, the Republican can-fldste for SUte Senator, over the Democratic aodidate, George W. Patterson, is 1,339. Benjamin Griggs, the Republican candidate UieThird Assembly District, has a majority "rv.naries Gordon 4 Dem.) of 200. The Uonallrt ticket received but a few votes in county. There was no opposition to John AQompeon, who was elected Sheriff.

the coy test iy wiscossix DEMOCRATIC CLAIM THAT THE STATE IS STILL IX DOUBT. CRoasE, Not. Ander Chairman of the Democratic State Cen-tl Cooimitt, returned from Milwaukee tnis horning. He says tkat be dees not concede the claims ef the Republican committee that eir State ticket la elected. Most all the L-emocrauc preciacta have been heard from, Saving those to come in mairflv Rjnuhli-a yral precinrta.

and If these continue to show 5n uuin off in the Republican voU and Dtmomtiff riiu that Kan k.r.l.rtn. tho received, it will, with the assistance of Temperance vote, which la admitted to be Bach Umr thaj the VLrulhli-aa4 intloinatat uketbe State so close that only the official t.a ca a decide lL Andersen claims that the ewwu in doubt. AUuvAUEtx, Wi-. 'ov. la The claims jnede to-day at La Croeae by the Chairman of "ie.

ueinocratra Mate Central Commit' tee, tnat the la yet I in doubt Are disputed by the depuUeaJ Sufodent ftarns are mow In to. election pf Uie entire Republican ticket by plurai- mea of trom 7.000 to 1Q.00QL becre- IlETCRSS FRVM MISSISSIPPI. Nov. Q. Complete returns are not yet: received from VVarren County, owing to the bad weather; bad roads, and the distance some of the boxes have to be brought.

A full count will probably be reached to-day. Enough has been rectrfved to insure the re-election of R. Beck (Rep.) lor Sheriff. It is thought the county outside of Vicksburg has gone for King (Rep.) for Governor. The city of Vicksbunr is Democrats for the State ofucerg and unionist for the other officers: THE PEXXSYLVAX1A PUVIiALlTY.

Philadelphia, Nov. 10. Official returns have been received from 38 of the C7 counties in the State. These, with the (estimated returns from the remainder, give P.aily, for State Treasurer, a plurality -of 5,954 over (Dem.) REFUXD1XG WORK COMPLETED. THE GREAT SAVtHO BY SECRETARY WIJCDOM'S FLAX9 OVER MEASURES PROPOSED BY cojsGREsa.

"WASHixGfoK, 10. Mr. Wiadom's refunding operations have now been entirely completed, the few remaining suspended cases having been disposed of. The total lof the bonds continued at SJ per cent is $579,500,050, and the total cost to4 the Government was about flO.000. of; which nearly was for paper and printing the and for all other expenses, including the cost of making the exchanges of about $45,000,000 of the Jonds in London, $4,499 0.

This makes the expense of continning' each $1,000,000 of the bonds about $17 82. jf Mr. Windom says that his refunding "Hoperations result in a much greater, sa vine to the Government' than would have been effected by the refunding measures of the last CongTess, for the following The bill passed by Congress appropriated i one-quarter of 1 per ceuL for expenses of which would have amounted to $1.44.900, as against less than $10,000 ty his plan. As a part of the refunding measures of Consrress. and in erW tn induce the banks to accept a 3 per mol bond.

a bill passed the Senate unanimously repeal- ibk me ix on oanic aeposits. wnicli would have reduced the annual revenues of the Government as shown by the receipts of i. T- Means of the last i Coa-gress, for like reasons, reported tavorably a bill repealing the tax on bank dejiositj, and also the two-cent stamo tax on bank' checks, drafts, and Orders, amounting in the aggregate to This sum added to the onequarter of 1 percent. iw expenses 01 me per cent, remcdin measure amounts; to $10.15.599. The diffr enco between a S- and a 3 per cent bond on tne entire amonni or bonds refunded is per annum,) Which, deducted from the total of $10.

125.5119 as above stated, shows an advactane to the i Government for the first year of $7,21799 bv Secretarv IVin- dom's operations over the refunding 'meas ures propwsea- ov- to a last And as it was preposed by the House Committee of IVays and Means to reduce the annual reve nues derived from banks $8,073,099 in: order to induce tbe banks to take a 3 per cent. bond. the per centi plan of Secretary Windom shows a permanent advantage ot $5, per annum to the Government over the meas ure proposed by tbe ays and i Means Committee of the last House of Reuresentatives. Another advantage of his measure over that proposed by Congress is that the loan Is paya- Die at tne discretion or the uovernment. and hence mar be paid at anv time that tVia fir.tr.

ernment has funds, whether it be this year br a can area years nence. NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL. I Washixgtox, Nov. 10, 1SSL The national bank notes received for re demption to-day amounted to $195,000. The receipts from internal revenue to-day were $465,674 59, and from Customs $763,154 07.

It is expected that the Hon Lionel Sackville- West, the new British ilinisler, 1 will be pre-: ented to the President on Saturday. The Treasury Department to-day purchased ounces of fine silver for delivery at the Philadelphia, New-Oireans, and San Fran cisco i i i 1. munaaier-oenerai ames nas made ar rangements to take a pleasure trip to leaving Washington early next week and re-i turning in about a fortnight thereafter. CoL Thompson Superintendent of the Rail-i way Mail Service, left town to-day on the afternoon train for Sew-York to confer with railroad authorities in that City concerning ujwu increase in last extern mail la ciliUes. BRITISH STATE AFFAIRS -1 i TBE LQRD MA TOR'S BAXO UMTASD TBE IRISH TRO UBLES.

ACB. GLADSTOXB 8 A-XD LORD GKAItTTLLE'S SPEljcHEV A WAltXntO TO JiBCALCI- TBAET TEXA5TS FROM THE PKKMIEE- X02LISAT10S8 IX RHODE ISLAXD. -f i BSFUBUCA A5D DtUOCaATICj CANDIDATES rpR CONGRESS. Proyidexce R. ii, Hot, JO.

1 The Re publican Convention to nominate a candidate for Representative la Congress from the First District met here at llr o'clock to-day. Forty Jelegatea wera present, and Mr. R. M. Bos- worth.

of Warren, was elected PrMidont. The first ballot resulted as follows For Charles Van Zandt, of Newport, 17; Henry oi nnavu, i uuam tr. oneniald, of Newport, S. and Charles T. Handy, ocboW On the fifth ballot Henry J.

iSpooner was nominated, receiving 23 votes, Vt li for Browa and I for an Zaadu i i The Democratic Congressional Convention met at noon to-day. Albion N. Merchant of Providence, presided. I A beer JL Rarnsby was nominated for Representative in Congress, but oecuneo. cieary i.

cusson, oi Aatue womptoo, was taea nminated almf ET Koit 'itrf It i pot i reforms won Gavirom lO-AHEKICAX ERTEKDSHIP. LNov. 10. Lord Granville, in of his speech at the I Lord Mayor's it Gufidhall in which he dwelt on the fueling existing between America and said I have it on excellent author- ot orfly the native Americans but the tfce better class In the United States stfM a man on that side of eehtest in Ireland on which is engaged." Lord Granville reference to Ervpt that though had arisen and might again arise he mit, in yew or tne disposition of ith whom England was co-operating cyof advising the Khedive to lntro-ms to better the condition of the at there was any reason to fear that id jioc oe successimliy dealt with, -ntnent's policy toward Eevnt was directed to her prosperity and free- ey attained importance to the union cev as a mesas of protection afainct-. Htgression from whatever quarter.

1 Id-stone, in nis speech at Uuildball, de-t the law would be enforced with tirm- neclsion in Ireland. Its enforcement intrusted to those agents, who, Constabulary or military forces. earned a title to the gratitude of uatrymen by the couratre and patience with which they performed their difficult duties. ides this morning says This em- stktemfent may serve as a warning to wno. being tempted, yield even to the no rent policy.

un- bat the practical difficulty of en- ln i a conflict with the larce Irish tenantry will be met, if arise, bv taking, one by one. the in which resistance to rent may be and bv usiu? for the enforce- law the whole power of -the Execu- l4ndUi'ds, if assured that the Govern- 11 strenuously support their leal ow that the last semblance of is removed, may le called upon in tscricts to postpone their demands lcitrant tenants are reduced to ub- Isewfcere. It is plain that thus the le effectually vindicated. Those who fe to reflect will probably profit by the yuuisumt'ni ui tueir leuows. ill Halt lJaztte- plinsentary at the Guildhall ban- le lnsh administration of Mr.

Forster, We have to pay tor the degree of IrJady i nty A3G LoDct- tbat part banquet friendly England ity that Irish of, ate the Mr. otr said difficult! did not France, in tbe duce people. they The entirely dom with Turkey foreien Mr. claned th iiess and had bet' whether have a. tbeir exempli nave The Ti phatic those ten tempera derstandl occasion counties Organiefl ment of tive.

tnent Hshts. injustice Certain Until re mission law can haye tin exempl comnl qiiet to says: order th affettioii pose tha work classes injuf-tici Kennev On Loner niemberlof declareof thlit Ihit rforfi tenants stime 'It. tie 4I quence The in the BuclrinjJi estates rations. yesterday, Lion! of Irelai yesterd. has ra Knox's of 17 i over thd on the lar basi Lime to-dav conier Of the tended present LOXIi terday series i tions and Cabinet! lor srf unexpe may.

of the (. mains will ret tbe exed The to banque need a and that the Ca: will reth of a spi' It is will Govern cau Lord dav. from la stone Lowell sympathy. rTeMile Dcbi nies. thht and connev an ad Leagua him, spectiv ren teres ts Edgeworthstown estate.

County of the tenants of Ueorge Ernugton, Parliament for the countv. have they will not pav rents in a reiusal of a lb per cent, reduction. of Mr Oeorge etherton. distriit, the tenants of the Earl of amshire and the tenantry of other dear Limerick have made similar decla lhere were eight arrests in Ireland tpembenz ots. RJebitag expiLssed HIS OC8L BekLix res.

elect: its schemes In Pi circles Bismaick lieved Geverime. the is the foifcign relativfe in Berl The thePrfc 000 m-; It health! Reich-tag Lospo last enintr ond show the; resp- ropui the Cti sionisa crlture. cla list, LONtXl! says also at 0 The Dread candidate has been secured bv deepened dis- It would be a great mistake to sup-only Fenians and rebels resent the Mf. Forster is doing. Professional re deeply incensed at the scandalous such as shown in the case of Dr.

I the retiring Lord Chancellor took a -formal farewell of the Bar A- JNov. 10. The Land Commission Bed an agreement tetweeu Miss gent and a tenant, by which the rent reduced to 8 which is slightly poor law valuation. The other cases me estate have Leeu settled on a' situ i- 10. At a special meeting Corporation' passed a resolution to treedom of the city upon Mr.

Dillon, members of the Council only IS at- the No Conservatives were INV Xav: 11. The Times says: Yes- vaoinet councu is not the first of a wcicn w-fignty controverted ques- tlollCV Will have to I rlehnterl iermined. It is understood that the not Le convened aeain Jted exipenpv rrsntji Itswif IVa vernment upon the Irish questions re- uuoveq ua immovBoia rorster to Ireland with no rant mint nnf.n ative authority." tens says: Mr. Gladstone's warninir recalcitract tenants at tbe Lord Mayor's iBn Wednesday aight did not Cabinet council to give it effect. ere is no reason to believe id occupied any unusual share of inet's time The Ministers ro to -ine coantry in no expectation ay recall to London." derstood tliat the American Legation aTl PRflv IT.TU-lt,.

,1 f.T rt than, bent for the salute to the Ameri- Lr i When it was in tK Mayor's procession on Wednes- ne i5ration has received letters 4 Gartteld to the Queen, Mr.Glad-P. Thomas TTnn-h rfrt Xfinlai-A. thanking them for. their expresaionsof uu mo uccasion ot lie aeatn oi t.tJarfleld. Si- OV.

11. The Mr. Sxton Las boome its editor ates- that he neven had anv on with it. The editor has issued to the officers of Land eekly acounts of events in their re-P district in bun ka; America informed la regard to the In- Irfclai tale Hi BliMARCR TEKEAT CS Rt CENT DEFEA T. Tp RKSIQX KOT REOAKDBD 8M- BET0RN8 FROM SECOND ELECTIONS.

Nov. 10. The Protimial Cr-says: "Despite the result of the the Government means te adhere to of economical reform. ince Bismarck's enf ouraae and In Court tne. threatened resignation of Prince is not considered serious.

It is be- thitt an understandine between the and some the party leaders in will be brought about. Surprise at the sensation produced auaonz Press ITT the Pmt'm lomnt Vr. I1 in as a mere ballon nni toms of revenue and expenditure in 'siaa yuuges ere estimated at 'i semi-ofHcially intimated that If hi. permits the Emperor will open the in person. X.

av. 10. A riismat'h fMm ctions i for members of the Reichstag iue.i3uciaut.xa nave won seven aeata, nal Libera Is and Secession ists fiv. ivfely, the Progressionists four, the Party two, the Centre Party two, and mservatives nno At Frlnr. Rmm- defeated Dr.

Lucius, Minister of Agri- vy a ot tne fcecessionii-xs, to-and Clericals. 1 i I Xov. 1L A dispatch from Berlin The Bocialist. Liebknecht. hi been elected for th Roir-htr Sen bach, defeating a Conservative.

tixaalisti BebeL has been defeated at as well as at Leip sic. He is also a at Hamburg. i i 1 TUSIS AXD ALOE It I A. TrtiW Nov. 10 Two tribes in the north rn pirt of the Regency 'have formally sub-.

mute to the' French. The chiefs of another tribe ire negotiating with the. French. Pla- csudsfeave been, posted in Tunta Ftmting that me i pnen bare resolved to maintain tt-e trtety of May li Loioox.KoT; 10. AccTespondentatParlt, Oiscnssda? the rfl- tv, sajrs ins utterneJUtiom 1W.

which we IT ZJ'ZXJZT Virv7. VA wtw ana irrecon-alableethat is, by Gambetta's bitterest en- UM v-un me awkwardness and incoherence of them all, turned out a personal triumph for Gambetta. Th! minority vote against 1L- GambetU's motion in tha IVv. -v. viwiuucr oi jeouuea.

yesterday, declaring that France is resolved Pima Kn ri- rLY 1X0111 Algeria state that Gen. Delebecque's column hasbad an Jpsorgenta in the South, in josc ov xmed and seven wounded. The loss of the insurgents was heavy. THE LIVERPOOL CUP. 1 IS "WOK BY LORD HTOGIRFORD'S COLT niLsra.

Loxdon, Nov. 10. This was th third day of the Liverpool Autumn Meeting. The race lor the Liverpool Autumn Cim riirii about a mile and a half, was won by Mr. Hun- genora 4-year-old b.

a Piraeus. The second place was secured by Lor Elleemere's 4-year-old ch. c. Wallenstein. anil tha thil Oo Lord Wilton's 4-y ear-old br.

Eighteen horses ran. Mr. Crawfurd's 4 year -old g. c. Buchanan iaiso He was favorite in tha hi.Hmr.

iM. fc ucivib iu race ai three to one against him, but did not seta uo BKainss nin was twelve one and against Toastnsaster nine to one. i allenatin vaa mn .4 i Iraeus won the race by a length. Buchanan crossed legs and fell, knocking down Ercil-doune. toth jockeys.

MacDonald and hite, were much injured. The following is i Thb LnriRPoot. Acttm CtT of 500 severelens. i specie or plate at winner's nntinn nH eijms to the trainer of tha winner i haodicaD sweepstakes ef sovereigns each, half ciarea the second to receive 40 sovereigns from tne stakes, and the winner to pay 85 sovereiims toward n.inMnM the weUrhts of a handicap, to carry 5 pounas; of race tbiub -av wTereiKUs in and pouada, extra; from tbe stables about mile lb by Vocas, out of Main of A hiti a aij i Lord Ellesmere ch. c.

Wallensteln. by Waver- iey. oui oi loy waiienstein. 4 years old. rwtunitt Lord Wilton's br.

Toaiitmaiti" hi n4r'n Bread, out of Mayoress. 4 yesm oil. Impounds 8 out of Flurry, 4 years old. 107 pounds Mi CURRENT FOREIGN TOPICS London, Nov. 10.

Confederate dollar bonds now bring only 12s. fld. per 100. At the Cabinet council to-day, all the Min isters were present except Lord Northbrook. The execution of Wilbur Lefroy.

who was found guilty and sentenced to be hanged for tbe murder of Mr. Gold, has been fixed for the 29th inst I i The Times announces that Lieut, -Gen. Sir Garnet Wolseley will succeed Gen. Sir Charles H. Ellice as Adjutant-General pf the Army In April next The appointment is conaMerwf important for facilitating the Working of the new Army system.

A dispatch from Constantinople announces that the arrest of the Kavass of the American consulate at balonica for brigandage has been satisfactorily arranged by Said Pasha and Gen. Wallace, the Minister of th 1'aiturl States. The Governor of Salonica delivered the Kavass to the American Consul, and the onsui Placed him at the disposal of the Porte for trial by ordinary tribunal, not by court-martial, a representative of the American Consul to be present. Advices from Cape Coast Castle, dated Oct lft, state that information has been there that the King of Ashantee has killed 2t0 young girls for the purpose of using their blood for mixing mortar for the repair of one oi iue ouiie Duuaings. 1 he; report or the massacre was received from refugee who was to have been one of the Tictiins.

It re ceives some confirmation also in the fact that such wholesale maxsacres arekaewn to be a custom with the King. Sir Samuel AVilson. the our. chaser of Lord Beaconsfield's bouse at Hueben-den, has consented to enter-the contest for memner of Parliament for Londonderry, in place of tbe Right Hon. Hugh: Law, appointed Lord Chancellor of Ireland.

One thousand eperatives in the North Staffordshire potteries have gone on strike. Genej Nov. 10. Lnsafe rock nas been encountered in the Arlberg tunnel, similar to that in the tunnel of Mount St. Gothard.

Paris, Nov. 10. In consequence of an article published in Le Paps. M. Adrien Montebeilo has challenged M.

Paul de Gatsagnac to fight a auei. Sydney. New South Wales. Nov. 10.

The Legislative Assembly baa excelled the Hon. E. A. Baker, late Minister of Mines, in conse quence of the report of the committee upon charges against him in connection with tbe ditposal of the compensation awarded to the juuudk company, 1 Vienna. Nov.

10. All the Slivers in Ilnner Albania have overflowed their banks and large tracts oi land are inundated. At Scutari the Bazaar has eves been flooded and several lives have been lost. i Madrid, Nov. 10.

Ex-Queen Isabella will return to Paris on the 17tb inst Queen Christina will not accompany King Alfonso on nis urn io usiwn, on account ot ner indisposition. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, Sefior Moret declared himself a partisan of the Constitution of 1SC9, as it was cap able of securinir the II enjoyment of the right of individuals under the popular monarchy of King Alfonso and because it harmonized with tbe wutbes of the people Sefior Moret urged the introduction of jury and magisterial systems similar to those in England and America, and laws Insuring respect for property similar to those in Belgium and England. He announced that he would give friendly support to the Government as long as a liberal policy was pursued. His announcement was received with cheers. In denouncing regicides, Sefior Moret alluded to Qaeen Victoria's sympathy with Mrs.

Garfield. Rome, "Nov. 10. Cardinal Nina has succeed-. ed to the prefectures of tbe coneregations formerly presided over by Cardinal CaterinL Count von Wimpffen.

Austrian to Italy, who returned here yesterday, has assured Signor Mancini. -Minister of Foreign Affairs, in the warmest terms of the sincerely cordial feelinsr of Austria toward Italv. and the regret of the Austrian Government at the recent reports! Constantinople. Nov. is stated that, in consequence of the disturbed state of Mecca, Midbat Pasha will be transferred from Taif to a safer place of detention, probably Hedjaz.

The Porte has recognized the principle that "a cargo in transit is not liable to official examination. It appears that the vessels recently stopped in the Dardanelles were not suspected of connection with any criminal designs, but that the officers have shown over-zeal in the matter bece.use ot known apprehensions of the Czar and tbe Sultan on the subject. London, Nov. 1L The Survivor of the steamer Calliope, which was" recently totally wrecxed on the Spanish coast while on a voy-aee from Odessa to Bremen, believes that six passengers who embarked on the steamer at Gibraltar were Americans, i 6 Mr. Gladstone, replying to a letter from the Secretary of tbe Protestant Educational Insti tute, says that the Government have sent no mission to the atican.

Ml Lelroy's solicitor is preparing: a memo- a Yi'i 1 1 i-. ti ruu aj ioir ii uuuu vruoa omvun, asking for a respite for tbe prison er, -j on the ground that his father and grandfather died insane, and that ha himself was insane when be committed tne murder of Mr. Gold. ti GAJIBETTA TO FORM A CABINET. Paris, Not.

After. the Cabinet coun efl to-day. Premier and his colleagues handed their r-Magnations to President Grevy. who accepted them. Tbe Ministers win remain in charge of their respective department pend in 2 tne appointment of tbeir socceMora.

Presidebt Grevy decided to summon M. Gam betta, with whom be had an interview this afternoon. After th conference M. Gam betta forthwith took steps to form a new Cabinet. Th newspaper forii state that the list will ssasecssd oanaday.

WSCUSSLVG THE VICTORY i i PREMATURE DEMOCRATIC REJ01C- I 1NQ AT ALBANY: THB MPTBLICASS LOSS THE LtGBLATTEI THROCGH FACTIOSAL DIVIilONS PR1-PARntO TO rjISTRtBiTsI THE nONOES. A.LBAST, Nov. 10. The DemocraU in the Atom, office, and in the Stat head-quar-trs on State-street, hare enjoyed for a brief space the exercise of throwing up their hate over the "great victory" they hoped they had won in ma Btate, and they have surveyed with pride the flags which fluttered in honor of Secretary of State PurcelL" The Republicans here, as elsewhere, were at first disposed! to believe that they bad really been oeaten, ana that the Democratic reioicinir justified. The local newspapers Republican as well as Democratic doj nor appear to have adopted any better way ot getting information about the result than by Kuwnung at until the times of Wednesday, wih its carefully collected 'reports, very much inside, rather than beyond the facts, caused the Democrats Jo haul down their flags, and constrained the Journal people to telegraph to New-York and elsewhere the cool assurance that they bad discovered a Republican success.

It; was a success, to be sure, but it was one which The Times alone, of all the papers in the btate, had confidently announced on Wednes day morning, yet the acknowledgment due to enterprise and care is not yet made. The Journal continues, to base all its an nouncements of a growing Republican majority upon the figures and dispatches daily contained in The Times of i the same morn ing. the result in the State. despite the loss of -the Legislature is a victory, and a remarkable one in many respects, goes without saying. Under ordinary circumstances it would be considered amazing that wun a majority for tbe State ticket of from 11.000 to 12.000, the Republicans should lose the Legislature.

Tbe reasons for this loss are plain to everybody who knows the factional feeling which has the party in the Stat since May last The Stalwarts were determined to prevent the 'election! of every member of the last Legislature who voted against Roscoe Conkling. i There are dark hints of conspiracy in the First Senat District, and it might found that the i nomination of Degyaw, who was af terward withdrawn, was not so much an accident as it appeared to be. The enormous majority of Russell, elected to the Senate in the Third District, is proof that as a Stalwart he was not qtrensive to tbe ami-Conkling men. The defeat of Gibbs. in the Eiehth District.

where 1.700 Republican votes were thrown for an independent candidate, is to be attributed to the fact that the "machine" forced an unwelcome candidate upon the dis trict There is no doubt that James' Mackin. in the Thirteenth District was elected bv the help of Stalwart votes. Here In Albany, where the two factions i patched up a peace which answered very well for the btate Convention, the prediction of Mr. Thurlow Weed! Barnes, made in October, was and the 1680 Club men did not vote for Braman, the regular Republican candidate for Senator, or they uwu mr iaosing.iemocrai, inus contributing to the Democratic cont rol of the Leeislatnre. In the home of Roscoe Conkline the Stalwarts carried out their apathy" programme quite as disastrously, electing a Democratic Senator from the Twenty -second District, where it would have been an easy matter to have elect ed a Republican.

The ficht aeainst Senator Pitta by the men of the Buffalo rintr. whodialika Pitts cordially becausehe presumed to vote for Sherman S. Rogers for United States Senator, was not only made before -Jiis nomination it was continued at the polls. and it was certainly through no fault of the Stalwart managers that he 'was permitted to a bare majority i of 150. In Erie County, where "machine" dicta tion presented an objectionable candidate for the Senate iu the face of I repeat-id warnings from the Exprtss, the Democrats Unquestionably secured anti-Conkling; votes for Titus, the Jiemocratic candidate, and Hard was beaten by a majority much greater than Senator Williams received two years ago.

There is little doubt that the Stalwarts in Columbia County, inspired by Louis F. Payn, permitted Everett to be defeated in order to gratify a spirit of revenge. inis settling oi scores is plainly seen in the returns trom the Assembly districts, where tbe political knife has been used with deadly effect In Broosae County, where the Stalwarts were unable to prevent the nomination of L. Coe Young, they were strong enough to elect Smith, his Democratic opponent Sheldon, Republican, in too First Chautauqua, had me isiaiwari ana some otner interests against hint, and just pulled while Dr. Fen-ner, in the -Second Dis.nct, was elected by a majority very much1 smalier than that of last year.

Ex-Marshal. Pavn may have got out 'thei last Republican vote" in Columbia County, but: it was pot enough, and Judge Hogeboom is said to be of the opinion that some of the Republicans made a mistake and voted for Schermerhorn, the Democratic candidate. Tbe party division led: to the loss of Fulton and Hamilton. In Kings County it is scarcely probable, according to the present outlook, that the Republicans will have more than ond member out of twelve, the Seventh and Eleventh Districts being; lost simply because the candidates were chosen by the bosses" instead' of having Iteen selected by a convention free from Mr. Chickering, ot Lewis, baa beeii able to pull through for several years by the help of a united Republican vote.

He was an anti-Conkling man last Spring and Summer, and the! loss, of his 600 majority is to be ascribed to the desire of the Stalwarts to pay him off for presuming to thintt and vote for himself. Hamilton, in tbe Eleventh New-York, has been beaten by tbe opponents of the system of i machine" dictation the same execrable dictation, which set up i candidate for Senator! in the Eighth District It is very plain that the bitter feeling of resentment in Niagara! County among the Conk ling men baa caused the losS of the two districts. The distemper took another form in Oneida, where, in the First District, tbe Democrats helped Conkling's friends to elect their man, while the latter assisted the Democrats to elect their candidate in- the Second District Republicans of the anti-Conkling type have, in tbe words of Mr. Conkling, been borne down by forbidden and abhorrent forces," as in the Third Onondaga, wtusre Mr. Dugnid is succeeded by a Democrat The "machine" has been rebuked in tbe First Orange District, where Mr.

Dickey obtained a renomination which his constituent did Hat wish him. to have. An open fight in Oswego between the Stalwart and aiti-Conkling men led toth election of Poucher, (Democrat,) evidently by the assistance of Mr, P. W. Cullman's friends.

It has been a boast on th part of the Stalwarts in Schenectady that they would beat Lasher, tbe member j.of last rear, for his temerity in voting against Conkling, ajui thav have aooarentiv cast mutr nit with the intention of helping to fulfill the prediction. Ex-Senator Piatt's friends in Tioga, who were very mnch offended because Jacob B. Floyd was nominated: and; wera also much annoyed because th Congressional district would not name Piatt as a member of the Stat Committee, did ail they could; to beat Floyd, but failed. i And now the Democrats will distribute th honors. They wjj have a PreaideEt Pro tern.

of the Senate, and will undoubtedly confer that honor upon Senator John C. Jacob, of Kings. Hiram Calkins is spoken of as a candidate for Clerk of th new Senate. Another candidate is in the field Mr. UliamCHudaon.

It is likely that Erastns Brooks will be mad Speaker of the Assembly, aa he has twice in 137V and lSbl received tbe Democratic caucus nomination. Tne Clerk of the next Assembly will probably be Daniel S. Lainont of this citv. well known as th Clerk Of th Democratic Stale Committee. It may sot helph-minhki ennvass to say that be would be a capable and warxoc tn Asasmoty.

lor ta Deno crats may regard both those qualities as ob jectionabl and set him aside for sona mora superserviceabl person, 1 THE MARION ELECTION RIOTi XA2CT PERSONS, BOTH VfETTI AJtO COLORED, KILLED AND j. MxRXlIA.ir. Nov. Iff Tha Virin. troubles aav produced no new develooments sine Tuesday night i execpt th arrest on negra a laps of two days and conversation with 40 or SO different participants, recapitulation of the whole affair.

In brief, la as follows; I Tuesdav last, while tha KrL i.t!r. was progresslna- at Virion, this county, Joseph Baraett an aced white man, having Just voted, was Insulted by a negro at the polls. Barnett raised his area to resent ft with, a blow; some say be drew a stick on the aetro, but before be could strike another negro named rrau. tfonnson aoi mm wun a pistol In the neck, cuttinc the Jurnlar vela and kllllnr him almost Instantly. Georee Johnson, colored, formerly a slave of Burnett ran up: to defend his.

old master, and was shot a negro, from the effects of which I dlMl tn.v .1 .1 WUWIUIK ouKinr the negroes commenced, i Tbe white were all unarmed. Jeff Pee (white) was killed by a nemv named Samuel Gillespie. Vtace Secar was wounded IRA la ji. -k- -v. aiio uegruas rusneq upon Alexander Harvey, the Demncrntio candidal for County Assessor, who was standing GO Tsrds away thronrh tha liaarf Vmv Tnnn 1.

1 UV HUH ID IQ race after he was dead. Juum KriM white) was wounded: in tbe knee, and Levy iloore wMle was wounded! In th. nanH a shooting were Uillesnie. Frank Johnson. Allen ana ourweii crown, ana Martin Mahone.

Marion was not their voting place; they were from another precinct Will Vance (white) Is said lo have given the negroes the word to heela firing. As soon as the news reached Meridian, six mile distant Sheriff R. L. Henderson with a posse of 75 men. repaired to the scene.

The negroes bad all left A party of 30 men went to tbe house of Ed. Vance (white) with warrants of arrest nd demanded the surrender of Its occupants. Tney were replied to by ance. who told tbem to to They were then fired on and repulsed, one horse being shot. By 5 o'clock in the afterneoa relief came, and the Sheriff with his men surrounded the house.

The Sheriff called out to tbe Inmates to surrender. A white flag was presented at the front door, and the Sheriff i met the bearer on half-way ground. On the promise that the Sheriff would protect Vance aad all In the house should they surrender it was agreed on. Tbe Sheriff drove In his buggy UP.nJ the "CJ? to uka ln th prisoner. Win anee.

and his men gathered about the yard anliolpating no danger. John Vance at that mo- iu nwvillK UUMlllfl KCUIDU the corner of the stables near by with a gun out Deiore ne ooum nre be was shot and killed. At the same instant, while A. G. Warren, of th eosse, was pledging protection to the females of Vance's family, he was shot through tbe head by some one Inside the bouse and instantly killed.

Th Sheriff and Hardin ot the posse, wer slijrhtly wounded. Edward Vance escaped, horeral negroes were seen to fire on the pons from the bouse and run off. No negroes were known to be- killed, but "four or five were wounded, will Vance was brought to Meridian by the Sheriff la the buegy. eight miles at aight. and lodged in JalL No harm was offered htm Vnti.

Et Vn nw. v.n i was captured, but was allowed to remain at bom WHnont molestation. esterday a party of 15 men went under tbe direction of the Sherifl. In search of Ed Vance and others concerned ln tbe fioL were fond except a negro, Martu Malone, who took an active part la tbe affair. He is now In jaiL No negroes were murdered In tha swamna n1 rm those misting arrest and runninr- nut of ance's house; i nor have the blacks about Marion ed In terror, notwithstanding cartaln utiMtlnnat i v.

from here. There was circus ln Meridian- to-Oay. and the i streets were crowded with P.eoes as lf nothing i had happened, i After the fight three kegs of powder and a large supply of buckshot were found In Vance's house. lie Is said to hate bought a keg of powder on Saturday. COLLEGIANS "AT FOOTBALL.

A rtSI GAME BETWEKX TEAMS FROM RUT GERS AXD I PRUTCETOV. Kew-Bbunswick, N. Nov. ia The Rutgers College foot-ball team went to Princeton Uls afternoon to pUy a return" game with the Princeton team. The game began at 2:15.

Princeton having the kick-off." At first tbe orange and blacks pressed the playing In the neighborhood ot Rut-gers's goal, but the Dors In scarlet were in excellent trim and kept their oppor en ta from making a "touch-down." After mini had proceeded for ao minutes, i McNiiir, of Princeton, caught the ball and elalmel a "place kick" although the claim' wv not mad nor the spot "marked" until after a few moments hesitation on his part -llcSiir then held th ball while Harlan kicked a goal, and it was an on usually cue kick, the distance being as much as 40 yards from tbe goal posts, a foul, however, was claimed by Rutgers, on account of one of Princeton's men being off fide" when tae hall was kicked. It was not however, graated by tbe referee, and the goal was given under protest Tbe remainder of the game then proceeded as 'usual, much fin "running" and "tackling" being done bv both teams, but neither side gained anything more. Tbe result was a surprise to ail and a great disappointment to the Princeton men. as Ihey have always considered it an easy task to play Rutgers. Morgan Edgar, of Princeton.

was the referee. Cbarles Wlntoa. of the Class of tM at Princeton, judged for the orange and black, and li. M. Peters, of the Class of '83 at Rutgers, for tbe Thm among the college boys here to-night over tbe com- parauve victory or KUtfers.

They consider the game practically a tie," stno Princeton goal was contested. But th feeling between lbs colleges ts most friendly. GEN, DRAKZ 10 BE TRIED. i ACCC8ED OF PAVlKO THAT GCITEAtJ DID RIGHT A COURT-MARTIAL APPOINTED, Trextojc, N. Nov.

10. On Saturday, July 8. when the news of the shooting of President Garfield was received at Elizabeth, Gen. Madison Crake, it ta alleged, tsald that Guiteau had done right and that Garfield ought to die, or words to that effect Charges -were preferred against him as the Captain of Ga'tllng Gun Company, of the National Ouard of Elizabeth. To-day orders were Issued from the headquarters of the National Guard maklna- a detail of nffWM martial to try Gen.

Drake for eondB unbecoming an officer and a gentleman and prejudicial to good order ana military discipline. Tbe detail is as follows: Brevet Major-Gen. Joseph W. Plume. First Brigade; Brevet iUiam Ward, Division Inspector; CoL Edward A.

Campbell. First Regiment; Benjamin F. Chambers. Seventh Regiment: Major Joseph W. Congdon.

First Battalion; Capt George Fielder. Fourth Regiment; Capt Charles Met rltt Seventh Regiment and Capt. Charles Currle. First Battalion. Tha Dlviatnn LieutoL James N.

8tratton, wul act as Judge-v Au.ucai.. xh. is rxpcciea ina me mai wui te an Interesting' one. Gen. Drake was a Custom-house employ under th Grant Administration, and is a pronounced Stalwart' He claims that the language was misinterpreted, and denies using th precis language attriboted to him.

Drake ta th proprietor and editor of the Elizabeth Moniwr. Tt BSMWTBS. -CntcrssATL Ohio. Kot. 10.

Th announce ment of th Internal revenue Sleets to can a thorough Investigation of. th methods and materials employed in the manufacture of beer In all large cities nas cause no trepidation amon-the brewers of Cincinnati They say the more thorough tbe Investigation tbe better pleased they will be. They admit that rice and corn are used to some extent by tae brewers here, but claim that It is in such small quantity that th prouoct is uninjured. They say that rio and corn are. properly used, quit as whole) as barley.

Eminent German authorities are cited who hold that corn is a wholesome article in the manufacture of beer and recommend Its use. Il la poaiUrety affirmed that no injurtoes articles ar used In any of th Cincinnati breweries. The proprietors ar of. the that their beer is entirely wholesome, and do not hesitate to drink it- themselves in mcufa larger quantities than the temperance people would ree-ommeBd. They expect that there hi an invents-gaUoa tney will profit by It PAUPER SOLDIERS TO VOTE.

BosTow, Kot. 11 Returns oa the proponed Constitutional amendment xteetding-uffrag to pauper, soldiar and aailsr veterans are a vet meagre, bat ail th Urge pUote beard from give a decided majority in favor of its adoption, and ther is littls doubt that tbe amendment is carried. A SMW ZJtt-SA TISO STA TIOS. PoarsHOCTH, 5T. 5'o v.

ia Th Seer, tary of War U-day notified th Collect this port of his approval of th apphcatiosi of th Treasury Depart meat that a Lif-ea viae stattoa erected Htarirau.u aseauef turn A TEMPORARY ADVANTAGE i THE INFORMATION QUASHED IX A STAR ROUTE CASE. TCDGK COX THROWS OCT THE SKrVXBXlTEST'a lnrORMATIOS PLKRTT MATtELAL LEFT TO BRIXO BETORS TBS GBAs JCBT OTBER CASE ALL BEADT EX-'PLAHATIOV bt COti' COOK. "Washutotox. Nov. 10.

Judg Cox de uivniuij was in moaoB mad vy th star root defendants should be granted. This motion was to rescind th order permitting- th Government's information to be filed. Th decision disposed of all proceedings by ln forraation ln th star route cases, and th Government is now restricted to proceedinrs for a Grand Jury. Th Information had been filed ia only on case that arising from th management and manipulation of the ata rout from Freecott to Santa Fa. Th defendants vert Thosnaa J.

Braitr T. trwj. mm ,1. TV. H.

Turner. S. P. and tha original contractor, George Ho-Donaugh. Th proceeding by information was chosen bcaus th adjournment of th Grand Jury unto Oct 3, had left no alternative.

Some of th acts of th alleged conspire? cy to defraud had been committed on Oct 1 and 2. 1S78. at.th beginning of McDon- -aueh's contract term, when, by th agency ot Brown, alcDonangh's pay was raised from 113,313 $74,550 per annum, at a cost ot 1 16,000. The adjournment of th Grand Jury until Oct 3 made it impossible to proceed be fore that body ln tim to eacap th bar of tha Statute of Limttationa So far as these acts 'of Oct 1 and fc, 1STS, were coacerntd, the proceeding by informar Hmi llM rl1m 1. nu.

umviurs uie see com mitted a those dates can no longer used as th basis of legal proceedings against these defendants. But the failure of th information, by no means prevents th Government from A1 wuuj ww wo ar aiieea to nave Deem guilty of other illegal aad corrupt acta in connection with the mail service on this sam Prescott and Santa route. Th fail or of; the information allows the Statute of limit-' tions to become a shelter over th heads of S. P. Brown and George L.

cDonangh i ao tar as their acta of Oct and 1878, ar conA cerned, but th Government ii fras to proceed against, them or any other person; guilty of similar act committed after thafer date in connection with th Freecott and Santa Fe route, and all other nates controUadi by the ring. UcDonauch's pav was raised on ov. 1, 18,8, as a result of the combination' made on Oct 1 and 2, but some of th most important changes which occurred in th history of that notorious were mad several months afterward, and these changes wer part of the mutter of the It waat not until March 11, 1879, that IfcDonangh was declared a failing contractor, and the rout; thrown back upon; his sureties iat th original pay. It was not until April 12, 1879, that th rout! was given to Walsh' for and it waa" not until July 30. 1879, that Walsh's pay was raised to 000 per annum.

These acta and their secret history' are still proper subjects on which to baa pro ceedings, and some months will elapas before: the Statute of Limitations will restrain tb Government from proeecating in relation to them. So that there still remains a large and Important part of the Freecott and Santa Fa case i or tne uovrnmat to act upon. i But this rout was only on ot hundreds off routes in relation to which th Govern meat baa collected evidence. It was given nndneV prominence simply because ef th adjourn-) mentot the Uraad Jury. Th Government's! prosecutors assure The Times 's correspondent! that their other cases ar all ready for pros- cution, and have been ready for sotn tim.

Of these cases, that against 8. W. Dorsey and, his party is the largest Owiag to tbedelayS waa uejievea woata caused py niD-mission of some of these cases to theGraadi Jury, th Statute of Limitations running in 3 exorably all the time to the disadvantage of th Government, It was hoped that some of th case at least could be begun by information1 proceedings. It is now decided that this can-! not be done. Tbe present Grabd Jury, which! seems to inclined to demand all tbe evidence and all the witnesses a can, and to insist1 upon a method of procedure which would keep th Dorsey case before them for nix months, will soon go out of office.

A new Grand Jury will be sworn on Dec. 7. Th Government's rkrnaAf-nfrlra Intnra Tn .1 i A KiU vwb ictuuivnui that they will present their cases to this new-Grand Jury, and that they may place the avl. denoe in soma case or cases before tha presenv Grand Jury. 1 i -i I It remains to be seen whether tbe efforts oft the def ens to impede the progress of tb prosecution or other circumstances will caus sufficient delay to shelter all the star rouUs conspirators under th Statute at Th statement made to-day in court, by Col." Cook, ia reply to District Attorney Cork hill, explains th cause of some of the delays which have occurred.

It ia true that the assassination of President, Garfield and his lin- gering Illness seriously interfered with tha progress of tbn investigation. It is to be wr, uw mi aa 11st wnginuv Government desires to preceed will not wf their aafetj to th ballet of Guiteau. i i JUDGE COX'S DECISION, Whea th court was called ta order 'Judge Cox rendered his decision. Be complimented lot; high terms th counsel th case upon tbe Arguments which had been advanced by both' side oaf the motion which had for some days Past been' under discussion, namely, the motion to rescind' the order permitting tbe information to be Tbe question waa on of deep interest and had? been treated with a breadth of view. depth of? learning, and a force of reasoning which had nerei been surpassed.

He would bar been glad to da justice to th discussion ta the only war ia which It could done, by a careful review of aU th po sitlons maintained, but that was a task which would require much tint and labor, whereas th View Which be took Of th ease dlmenaoH wttk labor, and other conslderatioea dahanaH Kin. th pleasure of exploring th wide field which had uvea eovereu. th reasons which controlled his mdraent la within a narrow compass. He had no dnnht tha an information, thvagh In tbe remote pest it had bean aaed aa an instrument of oppression. wooid' If authorised by Congress and the Constitution, be a lawiui proceeding for th prosecution of offenses, of tha grade of misdemeanors and not Infamous.

Th practice in tbe Federal courts seemed to faro soch a proceedins- as lent, withont ilmmi aa. tbority.in suit affeetiag th puUio aervlc. and soeh aa information la th Federal court eurrex pvsuN, bis juagment, 10 uu amm of mxormaa ton which toe Oeoersi An Eny lasd woud -file lyuml. aDd would filed In this conn try by to Dtstrit-t Attor-. ay.

Th fourth amendment to tL Constitution; eoatalned the restrictioB that no warraau ahoald. htt except apou probabi caos. supported Dy oath and afndam. tvmij oryt was aaxUfied that tit qnestioa whethuc 1 aa offense waa tnlamaas was determined as common law by the ebaraetet of th offesse. and tbe punishment a axed 14 It: and did not think that at common law con sptraev waa aa infamous ffense.

nalees th object was otMtroct or oorruot ta sooro of petal jtuuc. He had aothiag to do with ta popui sense of th term -infamous," but ooly wita technical sense, a setermlned by the deelsia oi courts nod th enactments of stain Lea. Bat whatever news mia-ht entertain mnas oontroue4 by th ioeal Maiatioaof Conrwt, aa he feltcom-plled to avoid th hutreeUve field of speculates for the narrower task of iaierpracla to laws ad provided by Concraea. Th ifth aaeodmeat to th Constitntlta provitH ed tnat ao cwraoe ahoald be held to answer for a eanttai or otherwise infaaoa crime except oa prT.tU.n inllclmw by a Grand nryT be-uom L04S) ot the Kevlsed taint rs for tbe liitrict iA Coiaabia declared that th folic Court ahoeld have orianaal aad exclusive JurisdlcUoo over si offense acatnat th I'alLsd atatea eomsaltted la th ltstrict aot deemed eapusi or otherwise la-famoas crtoe-that to to-aay. of aU simple ansa aits and banetie aad other sntadetBeaaors.

not poahi atrie by tmprlaoaaieat ta tbe pasitentiary. Those wd netu.n braced aU the affenses against tb2 Caited Mates that ls Uaaawd wiUJa thai i i.