The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

the PaauaxlvaaUaj Railroad ocUy haul paoal ail sa in mar. though net probable, that apoa als retire: Pennsylvania may be sun ciliated by the offer ot a Ca blast position to Joha B. Pecker, a de voted adherent ot ths Grant i faction. The relation of the Camerona to Mr. MacVeegh's appointment wars aingslarly characteristic.

They gave President Garfield to understand they7 would bo pleased by appetatmeat, aad then gave Mr. Conkling and others In the Senate to understand they sroold be puss ad It he waa not eoi But, of ooaise, the first Intimation eras- la- tended to be followed, and the second was in tended to be disregarded. Mr. Blalno has renewed his which was tendered tbe day after President Garfield's funeral, aad it will be accepted without, any or demur, thodgh he will remain natll December by reqneat ot the As soon as hs Is oat ths Grant peoele will proceed at oaas to administer upon the effects at the Department. General Grant, to do blm jostles, speaks with the utmost frankness of his desire to eee Mr.

Blaiae oat, aad of his parpeas So assist the President in arranging the Diploma Ita aervloe. Ho already offered two or three missions to vari ous trl salts, precisely ss It ha were President. He Is especially aaxioas to fill the Orieatal Legations, ls est rag to have J. Young, of the New York Herald, appointed Minister to Japan, aad to maks a vacancy there wishes Mr. Bingham trans ferred to Vienna.

Mr. Cramer is to have better legation than tbs Swiss, which Gei oral Garfield gave him, and General Bad aaa, If the President should not think It poll Us to diaplsos Geaeral Msrritt, will get consolation elsewhere. General Grant, with a frankness which must be acknowledged, says that the Garfield men ongbt to be pal oat without any noaaease, aad "oor fries da" pat In their places, and he seems confident that this will be done. Tbe President Is so rteh at the moment la vacancies that It will not be necessary for blm to make any removals at present. The mis- sioas la China, la Austria, in Germany and in Roasiaare already vacant.

The Miaisters at Lisbon aad at 'Roane are paralytics. Besides these, there are several diplomatists whose tenure hss never been regarded as permanent, tbs shlsf among these being MX. Lowell, whose place has already been offered to oae or two distinguished atateamen. aad deellBed. Since Mr.

Sherman Rogers bss bolted ths Hard ticket In Buffalo, it la thought to be only the dictate of common prudence fpr Mr. Putnam, Minister at Brussels, to begin to his trunks for boms, as his sols friends in New York were Mr. Evarta aad Mr. Rogers. MONEY PLENTY, lad Specalatloa XostJj on tag Street.

a Important Aggressive af oramant la CeVtain Railroad Clrclaa Prs-o dieted. erncTAt msrsTCW to van mcooras-a. Nsw Yoag. November 10. Stock specula tion tb-day eon tinned to exhibit much strength and buoyancy, and a bullish temper prevailed la street circles.

The movement, however, was confined to special favorites. which were taken np In detail nnder the usual clique manipulation. The lnveatmenta were all higher, likewise tbe miscellaneous list. Boms of ths lsading specul stives in which the rise has been fastest showed a tend ency to resQtlon xrom realisation, in view of the recent sharp advances, which are cal culated terabeorb much floating capital, more attention was paid to tbe money question, -in the early part of the day It waa abundant on easy terms, but later there was an advance to per sent. The market was irregular at ths opening and in the early trades, with Texas seine heavy and Western Union and the trunk lines strong.

At tbe call the coal stocks moved upward, tbe South-westerns recovered, and the whole list, with the exception of the Cle vated properties, wss sotive and generally Ths feature toward noon was a rise in tne nono-wrawrai. Tbe market waa rather strong on the sec ond call. The North-western stocks wers the prominent leaders, and It waa aaid Perry Bmlth and hla Chicago -friends were the principal buyers. CentraK Pacific was Other sctive security, and rose IX per cent. sbovs tbe opening figured.

In the final busi nees there was a reaction of to 7a Per cent, in tbe general stock list. In the Elevated shares, however, the decline was greater, Manhattan falling off to 66 and Metropolitan to 100. North-west was strong to the close, The sales of stocks tor the day aggregated about 400,000 ah area. It waa reported In railroad circles this aft ernoon that there wss likely to be some further important aggressive action taken by the Vanderbllt roads next week and rates were to be again largely reduced. Whether the re port waa sprung for stock Jobbing purposes or not could not be learned.

It Is reported that the Texas Pacific pool is composed of P. Huntington. John Shaw, Robert Hate bins and James R. Keene. It is said to be more than probable that the Pacific Mail contract with the Pacific Rail roads will not be renewed.

These Companies have been guaranteeing the steamship lines 1100,000 per month In freights, and of this amount something like S50.006 haa hsd to be made up oat of the railroads' treasuries. The Graphic eaye to-day: "There never was a time In the history of the Stock Exchange when manipulation was so apparent. While the eommisswn-hoases are receiving a tew orders from the geaeral pabile, the bulk of the speculation Is eoaflaed almost entirely to tbe street, and as more of, the stocks are ellqned the flnctoations In great part do not represent actaal transactions. It la a mattes ot general comment that aa enormous amount of Lake Shore aad New York Central haa coma out from strong boxes, and is the street," i HUNTER'S PENSION. Am Arkaasas Isiftss Arrafgaea far seating a Falsa Clalna, asMI Froaaptly Acquitted.

encTsa smraTcw re vera nwqp i as. Lmxa Rock. November 10. The most Im portant pension case ever tried in this Stats terminated la the United States Court yester- dsy. Ths defendant waa Dr.

Wm. Hunter, ot Hot Springs, who wss lndctsd for perjury and presenting a false claim for pension acainat the Government. Hunter was Assist. ant Surgeon la aa Ar Kansas regiment during the rebellion, and based bla claim so a alon on the ground ot having contracted an ess while in ths service. He filed hla claim in 1877, and It was rejected, and the pa pers forwarded by Commissioner Bentley to Hon.

Charles. United States Die. tiiot Attorney, with Instructions to prosecute Hunter criminally. All the witnesses of the Government wers present and a large amount of testimony waa takea. Tbe ease submitted without argument, and the Jury acquitted Hunter oa both charges without leaving the box, there being ao evidence to sustain either charge, but, oa tbe eootrary, tbs evidence being clear and sstiaTactory that Hunter contracted a disease of the eyes while in the service.

It la alleged that mil the wlt- sms tor ths Government, with oas excep tion, were Beoeaalonlsta during the Hunter's claim amoaats to several dollars. He ia almost totally blind. afa Pro Bnitu, Ma, November Ml This svewlag between seven aad eight oeloek an eaooUntar took place la this city between Special Officer McNnlly. who ia also Engineer af the Fire De-pertmeat of tbla city, and Wash' Hyde, at Benton County, dariag which Hyde waa shot dead. Hyde was a wall to do farmer who lived Bear Lincoln, Benton County.

About two weeks age be eaase to tbla city with about K90S la cash in hla possession, had tram the tims he arrived until the time of his death has been em a eoaUnnsl spree. Hs has ua amend half a aoaaa times, pot aa ths ealal aad raise salt oa the payment of has fine. Ha waa vergtwt am the extremes at dellitam tremens during tbe past few days, and was very violent. Ta night he was drank again and disturb tag ths peace. Officer Me-NaUr attempted to arrest aim.

aad Hyde re-aiated with great Titian es. Dastag the struggle between the efler as -Hyde, MeNeUy shot Hyde through, 1 COLUMBUS. Tie Soldiers? Orphans' Case is Court Asokawat ef a Preafaegt Light Vehicle aUtifactBrer. IAabtlittew Kteimated mt oral Kotos aad Ia corporal loan, COLTJXSTJS. Ohio, November 10.

Ths salt brought by the President and Trustees of ths Montgomery County Children a Homo against the Superintendent and Trustees ot the Ohio Soldiers' aad Sailors' Orphans Home at Xenla, wss argued before the Supreme Court to-day and. The suit la to recover pay for forty-ssvsa orphans of soldiers maintain ad by the Montgomery County people for tbe current fiscal year. The law requires that In eases like this, where there ia no room at the State Home for surplus orphans, ths State TrtUees shall contract tor their keeping and the earns out ot a fund provided for by set of ths Legislature. The price to be paid la tabs ths same as the average cost per capita the State House. Aa agreed statement of facts Wss submitted, bat ths esse wss not argued aa this, bat on Its merits.

Montgomery County was represented by M. P. Nolan and the Stats Home by Ex-Attorney General Lit tle, Of Xenia. H. JC Tuller, doing business aa ths Toiler Buggy Company, oa High street, near Spring.

aa asaigament to-day to H. Collins aad P. E. Fleck for the benefit of his creditors Tallsr waa one of ths largest mannfaotarers ox light vehicles In the city. Mr.

fuller em ployed one hundred men. and transacted a business of from 00,000 ta (150,000 a year. He la confident tbat he will be able to adjust mat ters In a few daya and go ahead aa usual. Ths reason for ths step to-day, hs says, wss ths pressure against blm by a few holders of Jodgm coma meat notes who were In a position to In, to the great detriment of the other creditors aad ths basin ess Itself. The creditors live tn the East, In -Cincinnati and In this Tbs largest claim does not exceed tXOOQ, sad lbs eta Binder are ia sums of leas than 2400.

The entire liability Is eso.OOO. The hKkave not been sppraleed as yet, but consist of his entire stock of materials and baggies on hand and fifteen city lota, mostly in Toller Brothers' addition. Mr. Toiler began, business in 187S. He Buffered soms reverses ia 1878, but bad nearly recovered from theaa when the severe winter of last year and tbe late spring retarding trade from six weeks to two months brought him fresh embarrai menta, In addition to all this trade has been light during the past season, and helped, with tbe aaiiana named, to swamp blm for the time belngt David Jones, arrested yegterdsy tor forgery, was brought before Msyor Peters to-day, and hla preliminary examination waa postponed until next week.

He baa retained D. T. Mo- Naughton aa his attorney. A local paper erroneously' states that ths Mechanics' and Manufacturers' and ths Cspital City Banks were losers by the failure. Tbla Is incorrect.

as Mr. Jones baa a small sum still to his credit with the farmer Institution and does not ows ths last-named any tning. neitner noia any 5f tag forged paper: Abram Sharp1 at one time held tl.TU) of it. bnt became suspicious and got Jones to partially reimburse) blm by tbe transfer of a WOO certificate of deposit, p. Bresnahanls in tor oa ths ssme account.

and a number of others loss small amounts. Agnes Nobis was to-day granted a divorce from her worse bait on ths ground ot gross neglect ot duty, and a decree entered prohib iting tbe husband trom Inter raring with his divorced wife in any way. Nancy Holland Died ner petition loraivoroe from Daniel Holland to-day, alleging adultery with oae OUie J. Bolea bough. HherlaT MeCann, ot Greene County, to-day brought In George Gales, sentenced to serve five years a four separata sentences, vis: One year for" grand larceny one year each on two separate oonvlcttaas of entering a dwelling hoassSo ommlt felony, end? attemptingto commit leiony wnue in in doom, ana two vears for shooting with intent to kill- Cyril Bill ad es an enltstel man, waa placed on trial to-aay enargea wiiu entering freight car and stealing a lot of tobacco.

Bil-ladean mads numerous attempts at suicide after bis arrest, aad will go to ths Penitea- tlarv If oonvicted. The Supreme Court will adjourn tor the year about the IStn of December. Hon. Hrlaa Sabine, State Commissioner of Railroads, left for Cleveland to-night, where. In connection with Professor Robinson, of tbs Stars University, hs will to-morrow begin ths annual examination of ths road-bed and su perstructures of ths Nsw York, Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad.

State Mine Inspector Roy left for Church Hill to-day to take his assistant, Mr. Kline, to his home at Chrystal Springs. Ths lsst-aaaaad gentleman had bla leg broken by the kick ot a fractious horse, while on duty soms time asm. aad bas been in ths hands of ths doetoroVver since. Governor Foster returned from Fostorla to day after an absence ot aeveral days.

Ths following enterprises filed their arti cles of Association with ths Secretary of State to-day The National Building Association Com pany ot Cincinnati, capital, si.uai.wiu, oy 1111am Gesst, George Weister, William Mil lar, Lewis Ralnhart and Abe Palmer, Jun. The Springfield Reaper and Mower Com pany, capital oy ueorge a. g.rnest. Frank M. Waters, O.

H. Anderson and Philip 8. Wiscmsn. The Springfield Co-operative Association. Capital gSJIOO.

Ths Muskingum Valley Milling and Msn-o- acta ring Company, of Columbus. Capital. (100,000, by John Sjbort, William Bell, Wm. H. Foster, Jones snd Joseph Wat- eon.

Ths business oi tns company is to oe milling and dealing In grain and flour. Tbe Young Peopiea. Mutual Protective As sociation, of Piqua. Iron City Lodge; No. 463, 1.

0. 0. at Iron ton. Ths funeral of Mrs. Harvey Coit, widow of the late Harvey Coit, took place from the res idence of ber son, on South Third street, to day.

Deceased waa ons of ths oldest residents here, and connected with ths Sells and other pioneer families Ths Trustees of tbs Btate University met to day, and are winding np thsir work for ths year. They have aow disposed of nearly all tbe military lands granted the University by ths State, there being bnt a few isolated tracts remaining. It- bas brooght tbem ao tar tSyJXO in cash aad notes. New tracts belong ing to ths Stats are -constantly being discovered, among others a valuable ooe of one hundred acres In tbe center of the Baldwln-Gwlnns estate, in Madison County, and an other lit Brown County. Governor Joha B.

Nell, of Idaho Territory, formerly a resident ot this city, la hers with his family, visiting bis mother-la-law, Mrs. Penrose Jones, ot Wsshlngton aveane. Officer Wileosr filed aa affidavit to-day la tbe United States Court against Jaa. Brown, ehargtas him with making and passing counterfeit mdney. Officers Heyl and Wilcox oa the lookout for the aaaawho naabaea passing -eoaaterfalt aneuey In the North End for soma time past, bat could not get him until yesterdsy.

A femals asm ad Georgie Lee, wall known ta polios circles. Is charged with being confederate of Brown's, and en officer waa seat to CIrclevllle, where shs aow la. this afternoon to arrest her. Eugene Reeve, a rural-looking young man. wss wsdded to.

Maggie E. Foots, la tbs rotunda of. the State-boosa to-alght, by Rev. W. R.

Mooca, of tabs Second Presbyterian Church. The novelty ot ths place chosen attracted an audience of soms fifty spectators. among which a am ber were the Governor, tbs bachelor Attorney-General. Auditor af State, Ad latent-General and a number at. Stats- aouss attaches.

ThspalrWr trom ths Vicinity ojctevalsad, DELAWARE'S SENSATION. TKiaWAnx, Okio. November Itu The plimant ef being called the father of Haaaah M. Malaw ahUa. segnttis ant at- wedlock, is Lwaat William Brtmdigs, fan, did aotparOo- artasns and tried be-sa JnaUes earths Pears em the dsy af A' Tsaasi Mmm abeaisUreat Se Aeawpg Csaspllsil Bo me let stattsm, c- ydi xxxix? no, 315.

PRICE FIVE OTfNTTS; FUtD A MOKMNG. NOVEMBER 11, 1881. BIG MEN emsswa ssBmawansBesaeaeaaaamsBBsw jj Business, IUilroads and Politics saw Brmd Eaie Deposit and'8torag Relations of the LXagnatea of jm eoomoifora Yanderint Wu Dtseovtgid taiabur Deifrns East, gad the Sail- rout ns ia uuii fiint! ISad es Eaflroad Bnilding tad TV 1 uxaaGisnnz; rt Might ht Hsppeued to cube Bat tor a itopoht osugt is tbs State Depag-tmeat, Tou, KonmUr 10. Dr. Cory, the orig inal suggester ot the Vandsrbllt Bank and gals Deposit Company on the rand Central Iwpot property la new York, baa extended a proposition, mil retaining Postmaiter-ti4Bral Jamea aa President of tbe eonoera.

tm idee i now to take the celebrated Gll- aorrt Garden property, at the corner ot Mad-w Square, directly opposite the Fifth Ave- BU Hotel, and eonTert tbat whol. block Into a grand storage magsslns for rich furniture, painting, to pat in the same block a gtoci Exchange and general exchange for very kind of property. In whiob speeulation aaa fo on day aad night, and then to locate lot bank In the same block! The square forsuld la em of the best pleeea of property In York, virtually on Urostlwsjr, because dlTlded from It only by a public walk or square. The prop (rtr runs thro ash to Fourth avenue, in sight tbe vanderbllt Depot, and only half a But distant from it. Dr.

Cory was a friend ef tbe Into Commodore Vanderbllt. Be ia not a business man, but a man with bright tdesf. The first proposition to pat np Bank end Bate Deposit Company appreciated on tbe public mind aa soon aa it was announced, aad is now growing to the dimensions of a are- institution for New York In effect to transfer speculative business and financial operations to some extent to the ceoter of the taland. The late fire which destroyed Mr. Vujderbllt's horse-railroad stables, and burnt ns an enormous storage warehouse next door, showed oor people that we bad no such thing in all New City aa a aafe place of deposit for rich furniture, tat nary, paintings, ate.

The alleged fire-proof banding, which was packed from top to bottom wltti the (noes beautiful and costly things, did not resist the fire for ten minutes. Mr. VaaderbUt's art loss waa $50,000. Great umbers of persons who hare been living in lata, which require but a am al) amount of Atraiture, and can, therefore, boy rare and extravagant things, have not got a bed to Bleep on now. Qllmore's Garden has never paid Tell aa a public garden, a place for walking- atstches, circuses, A a- but aa a vast aate de posit Institution, with a strong bank on the premises, vaults for storage, an exchange and, peruape, private flats, club-house, above, will be the liveliest place in New.

York, par- Ccolarly of nights. I vas talking to some gentlemen In tbe Van- dcrbilt Interest last nigbb about the railroad var. Some of theae had been In Ohio with Mr. Vsoderbllt rn the recent with tne Erie Railroad. Bald "Does Vanderbllt dislike his railroad "Not at all.

With the Pennsylvania Railroad people he la on first-class person al terma. In that ease there are merely two big corporations contending for business. On his recent return from. Ohio, Mr. ear ran ever the Pennsylvania tracks, and at Alloona tbs Pennsylvania Railroad people gave him aad his family a splendid dlnoer.

William tbinksvery highly of President Roberta, of Vice-President Casaatt, of Frank Tbompeon, tbe General Manager, and of moat of tbe driving stsiT of that road. I think he also jscoxnUea the fact that the Pennsylvania has got tbe best' railroad in the vorld. He said to Frank Thompson, Thy 4a this the Frank Thompson that I have beard of so many years? It must be a mla-takeK Yon must be aa older man." Vanderbllt thinks that his man Kutter and Thompson are two wonderful railroad men. Vender-but la not aa warm In his approbation of Mr. Jew-ett.

Be haa criticised the Brie Railroad. At for Ui. Garrett, of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, It is not probable tbat he and Garrett will ever be on personal terma again. Von recollect that they gave two personal descriptions of each other recently, and when joeu of tbat financial strength atep outside of tbe courtesies of correspondence they generally mean It." "Is there not something back of that light luked. "Tea, In the declining days of Com mo lore Tukoarbllt, when he' was easily Influenced by etbers, and was rather- disposed to do weak.

Ucble things, he got tbe Idea that he would goto Baltimore and welcome home his railroad eon temporary, John W. Garrett. Gar-Ktthad been troubled with brain or apoplectic trouble of aome kind, and had toe We tip eork and go out of the country. Commodore 'Vaaderbilt waa also admonished that the end his days waa approaching, and he thought to at a respectable example by going in his ear to Baltimore to take Mr. Garrett's hand.

took Wm. Vanderbllt with him. William a then a man past fifty-five, and It was not ais Judgment that any each trip was ad viae-Lie. However, ha went at his father's Before) theae gentlemen had left ttit city of Baltimore the evening papers soder Garrett's influence came out and latouBOed that the great monopolists of the people had been compelled to come to Baltimore toeompromise with Mr. Garrett.

The behavior waa so provincial, egotistical and eoarse that old Commodore Vanderbllt upbraided'- himself for making the move, and William Vanderbllt was disgusted." -bo yon may make np yonr mind," eontra-ed my informant, that between the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad under Garrett's management and Mr. Vanderbllt there are not going to be any treaties of peace whatever. Mr. Vaaderbilt does not regard the Pennsylvania Railroad as any thing more than his frank aad cendiOTival. He enter tain a toward it the leeling of one ruler toward another.

The Erie Railroad he doaa not consider his match, and, sitbont any special animosity, he criticises a tood maay things connected with it." "What is Mr. Vanderbllt going to Cincinnati "Well, during Commodore Vanderbllt HteUme, and for some little 'while after his death, there was. a financial panic In the coualry, which prevented the carrying out of any large enterprises on the part of the Central people. I refer tei the paaie of 1873 Vbils that was on with its strikes and etag-stUoaJsOthlng was done bat to habilitate the Central main stem. Commodore Vanderbllt.

among other signs of ld age, had a theory tbat no would own no railroad property out-aide aaWew'York Stale. Ue had. obtained Store Wealth than be ever expected, aad grew outto conservative toward the last. BUs son. with -much respeet tor Ate father's "views, has found In be course ot years that a system like tbe New York Central Railroad can never become stationary, The Sooth-west Is coming kn prominence eqael to that of the Korth-.

a line to Cincinnati aeemed to be repaired to Join tbs New York Central ayatem ato the atoothern system of railroad. Mr. Vanderbllt took "tlma by. tbs forelock and "tared the best route from the lake shore to la Ohio River." "Welleetd Vhe can never compete with Pennsylvania or Baltimore and Ohio Sanroad running passengers to New York a4 the East." "1 oont was the reply, "that any 3road oaa make tbe same time from On-itaatl tNew York as the Pan'-Handla. But Uew York Central Rail read baa the, ad-vtttaga in freight, notwithstanding the ab-aaaotof east from ita lino.

The Pennsylvania at has coal, en plenty ca It, "cheap." But twenty -seven freight aarswlth oae'loeoi Uveover ita grade, while the New TerkCeo wat aaa haul mora than fiftv frelaht ears laden fall. In other words, it only takes shoot nail the amount of coal to pall the New York central trains that it does to pail the Pennsylvania trains. Of eoarse the New York Central baa to bay that eoel and pay for the i wi its ima. now, tnat is one por tion oi Mr. VandsrbUfs present extensions, to put himself la sommunlcaUon with his own is Vanderbllt going to build a railroad from.

New Skork to Bprtngfleld, Massr I asked. No, I dont believe ke Is, He la notaatls- ed with the New York and New Haven Rail road, bat hardly think he la going to the heavy expense ot connecting Springfield with New York, where there as already, on line. baa a largo Interest la that road, aad also la the Boston and Albany. It does' not look reasonable tbat he is going at onos to pat two roads over the earn a territory. Bat hs is der tbe fa loan oe ot the broad' seeing men of bis staff soaking his fast osnneotions, That waa one purpose of the) visit to Penn sylvania to look at coal-field.

Mr. Vaaderblltw ear had. to, ran about fifty miles ever ono of the leased lines -of tbe Baltimore aad Ohio Company. This made Uncle Jake Vanderbllt, William's ancle, eey: 'Well, tent this Impudence. Here is Bill, who has tnat described Garrett aa a Professor of aneleat history, coming fifty miles inside of km aouae.

Aad, by the way. said the speaker, if aa accident aaa happened Lto that train the whole Vanderbllt family, or at least tbe grown part of it, would have been extinguished. There war William Vaader bilt and als Cnela Jake, William's eldest eon. Cornelias, and then WilXlam K. Vanderbllt and Fred Vanderbllt." "Did Mr.

Devereux, of Cleveland, bay any thing to do with transferring tbe Cleveland, Colnm bos, Cincinnati and Ball- road to 1 do not believe he had any will In the Mr. Jewftt is popular la Ohio, but hs swings no such Influence as Mr. Vanderbllt. It was a foregone ooaeiostoa when Mr. Vaa derbilt wanted to buy railroads la Ohio that he was going to nave them.

He will have full connections from Western New York with the Pennsylvania coal field, from the lke Shore Railroad with the Ohio coal field, and further West with the nilnoUooal field. The New York Central Railroad has embarked by the logic of events la the sou tb-wests ra and Ohio Valley traffla. Tbs Pennsylvania Com pany preceded it several years ago by getting control of the Little Miami and, other lines through the help of Judge Jewett and others. The Cleveland, Columbua, Cincinnati and In dianapolis Railroad, and the Hamilton aad Dayton and the Dayton and Western Invited absorption, and they have been Bbaorbed." Yon have read oomethlng about Judge Tbomaa Bowen, of Colorado, and bis remark' able mining developments there. There seems to be no doubt of the entire troth of the reports.

Bowen Is of a Maryland family, whloh moved to the West long ago, and ho waa brought up In Iowa, Missouri and there about. He always had a genius for politics, and waa a person ot influence wherever he went from hla rapid manner of taking hold of individual a and eventa. After the Federal occupation of Ark ansae he went there and be came a State Senator, and has recently mar ried a beautiful woman of that State. After the downfall of the Republican State Govern. meht in that State, Bowen went to Colorado, and, the miners takinghold of him, ho was made one of the Judges of the State.

He so-quired property In the San Juan country, bought a atamo mill from Mr. Mofiatand others, of Denver, and began to batter out hla ores while other people were fooling around New York to, sell their mining prop erties. Bowen1 haa finally -struck one of the most remarkable velna on this continent. Mr. VandLenoergh, an old acquaintance of mine, and a former street contractor in Wash lngton, came here last week, and aaid that he never aeen aueh specimens of gold oas in his life.

In a single day Bowen has taken out 1180,000 In was on exhibition in Denver. The original mine in which all this property waa found ia the San Juan Con soli dated. Two other companies have been formed upon the same vein, and their yield is said to be slightly richer than the original mine. The San Juan property Bowen baa been Offered fci.000,000 for. The probabilities ere that Bowen can already sell what he has for 13,000,000 or Si .000,000.

I hear that mining devel opments are remarkably good, particularly wfaero the mining capitalists have been In peraon to boy their property, and have par- severingly worked It, Instead of squan daring their time in the distant cities. Ex- Governor Safford, of Arizona, haa become a rich man through mining property In tbat Territory. Several of the Leadvllle properties, like tbe Chrysolite, have gone np hun dreds per cent, on this market, on account of developments and the resumption of divi dends. A friend of mtne talking with Senator Blaine only a few daya ago, and reports that Blaine aald to him that after he had given up the Stale Department he meant to go to Texas, and mentioned the town of which haa led aome people to believe tbat Blaine la to bo President of the Denver and Rio Grande Consolidated Railroads. It la' pretty certain that he haa his mind on railroad building and financiering somewhere.

Some have thought he was going' to connect himself wlta some of the trunk lines in lbs East. It seems a little singular that Jay Gould should now be the patron of both tbeee political rivala. Grant and Blaine. Mr. Blaine aald to my Informant that If ha had remained la the Btato Department he would have made an effort to obtain the Island of Cuba by diplomacy.

He aaid that Cuba waa the fountain of all diseases which come to the United States annually and lnfeat the Southern eltles from Galveston and New Orleans, as far North aa Charleston and even Norfolk. He said that the Spaniards and natives would never takeiaffloient pains with the sanitary and quarantine arrangements to protect us, and tbat he thought Cuba would be cheap at SSOO.OOtMMQ. The resources of the island, which were eplendid, would never amount to any thing relatively ia the bands of the Spanish, who really eared nothing for tbe island, except aa a place to extort money from the labor of tbe people. Blaine thought well of Arthur, the President. My Informant said, however, that Blaine's mind hss turned to money getting.

President Arthur hss sent back to the City of St. Johns, New 'Brunswick, General War ner, of Columbus, Ohio, who Was Consul there fifteen years, or until Garfield's election, when Mr. Blaine, to pay off an obligation to the Feaaendens, of Connecticut, sent s'eesen- den senior to take Warner's exequatur. The people of eU Johns, who like Warner, made satirical comments on a Government which. to reward a politician personal service.

would turn out a Conenl's lifetime of labor. Waraer is a -one-armed Lieutenant-Colonel. He studied law with his brother-in-law. Mr. Harrison, of Columbus, bat went Into the war while a fresh practitioner, and the President thought It was something of aa outrage to take a Soldier like that, who had Incapacitated himself fur business by meritorious services ss a from his means of livelihood, and throw him back Into civil Itfa, In the Connecticut delegation to Chicago the son of Paaeanden, before mentioned, held out ror Blaine.

So at hie request bis father waa made Consul, vice Warnet. Jt was an ad interim appointment, however, and haa not gone before the Senate, and aa General Warner has now been restored by the new President. Fes- senden's appointment Is vacated, some years ago General Arthur went to 8U Johns with a British nobleman to find fishing, waraer eat them to a stream he bad leaaea in wilds of New Brunswick. Be afterward leased a at ream la Canada, aald to be the best la that and Arthur hss been an enthnstastis fisherman In both ot them. General Warner says to-day that the President la Mk most perfect gentleman In tbe world among rulers, and that bis address ana appearance ce nee.

beta lot years admired wherever he hss gene. i KeersUaitaa; CeaJ at Lexlaartataw. LxxivoToif. Kt, November lS-vA. dealer la this city received, to-day, a telegram from Geaeral Eehola, President of the Elisabeth town, Lexington and Big Sandy Railroad, atating that, unless the -coal-dealers tuek to their contract and sold coal from the Bis sandy mines at fourteen eeata a bushel.

ibey oould not have their eoel hauled from uea mmew vtot ka" fhie ia news tor eurciusena, wnw oa pay twenty-two aad, sweat 'tare cants had to toe WASHINGTON. Lame and Impotent Conelusion Of tig Terrible War Arfinit fts Stir Bout Bingstert, Tke Pxweedikr 17 IaforauttloB Tarawa Oat af Comrt, Aid Tbla PrtbaWy Eadstkt Wioli MlMrablf BiaJiett, lev Let Them Hang ICuon and Vote wuteari a renxioiil 6omo Allegwd Inside Guessing- aa to tba Oonatructlon oftba Ootalng Cabinet. November Is, 1SSL. rtaaloal Oaa The Information filed by the press anting figTilTisT PtttT rn-1 tt--r with What are known aa the Star Route was thro wlf out ot Court to-day- by the pre siding 'The arguments, pro and eon. have been going on for aearlya week.

The oonnasl tor the defendant maintained that under the pro visions of the Constitution the proceed lag by Information was not la accord with that Instrument, for the reason that the Constitution guarantees to every person held for trial for an infamous crime tbs right of present men by a Grand Jury. In tbla view Judge. Cox eolaetaee. It la mora than probable that the action of the Court to-day finally aad forever disposes of tbe star Route pros editions. In every with but one possible excepttoo that of Dor-sey the statute of limltatiea and bars any criminal procjpadtng.

i The counsel tor tbe Government maintain, bow- ever, that tbe battle which has been going an la the Courts tor the matter of a week Is but a mere preliminary skirmish, aad that behind It they have sufficient evidence to make a case by regular proceeding before the Grand Jury for presentment and Indictment. Still, how ever, the current of opinion is that the last has been beard of tbe Star Routs busia Since September 1Mb, wbea be fired at Gul-teao, at the Jail, Sergeant John A. Mason baa been confined In too guard-house at the Washington Barracks. He has exhibited during his Imprisonment evidences of mania on other subjects than, the killing of Gnltean. Whenever bo receives a letter from a relative which contains any thing that be does not Ilka, he returns It, with the objectionable por tions crossed out.

On- the letters thus turned he always writes, -X would sooner shoot forty assassins than guard oos." The delay In bringing Mason to trial before a oourt-martlal haa been used to advan tage by his counsel, Mr. J. 8. Bigelow, who haa tally prepared the defense. There are, it la understood, fwo specifications to tbs charge against Mason one that he (Mason) fired his musket Into a cell with Intention to kill Guiteao, and the other that he fired his piece without orders.

Gnjtean himself is tbs principal witness, and as ths trial of Gulteau will commence on Monday next, there la every reason to believe that the court-martial for the trial of Maaoa may not be convened until after tbe eloee of tbe trial. Should, however, Gnitean be convicted, he would not be a competent witness. If Gnitean should be acquitted on the ground ot Insanity, he would likewise be declared Incompetent. Mason's right name Is Charles B. aad not John A.

InUObe enlisted with ale father. been stated, la the Seventy- eighth Ohio Volunteers. In 1878, finding himself in Virginia, where he hsd been visiting relatives, and being without funds, he concluded to outlaw Going to Fredericks burg, not tar off, he enlisted under the name of John A. Mason, la Battery Second Ar tillery, then commanded by Captain Brock- en ridge (now Major and Assistant Inspector-General), and served In California, Texas, and other parts of the country. About two years afterward he married a Miss Bettle Mason (who, although of the earns name, is not re lated to him) at Locust Grove, Orange County.

Virginia, where shs now resides, having re turned to her parents residence. She came here shortly after Maeon got Into trouble, and remained several weeks. I aa Direst eaelag. Ths following dispatch trom this city to the New York Tribune Is said to have had Its origin In the Department ot State It is understood that during tbs President's visit to New York the aew Cabinet was vir tually arranged, and that tbe list of nominations to the different Departments, as well as thoee to the vacant Foreign Missions, will at once be made up, to do transmitted to tne Senate aa aoon aa Congress comes together in December. It is no longer a secret la well-informed circles that the President hss aban doned, It he ever.

entertained, the idea of making a Cabinet which shall embrace representatives of the "different sections of the Republican party. Hs seems to have resolved to throw his fortunes with that portion of the party which was defeated at Chicago, de feated In the Senate, and defeated la New York, and to make what might be designated an obt-and-out Grant Cabinet. The slate, aa now arranged, though subject to possible changes upon consultation with prominent politicians, will be mads np from among the following: Frelingbnyaen, of New Jersey; Mr. Folger, ot New York; Mr. Chaffee, of Colorado; Mr.

Filley, of Missouri: Mr. Wlll- iamaocr, of Iowar Mr. Sargent, of California; Mr. Hows, ot Wisconsin, and Mr. Lincoln, of Illinois.

All of these gentlemen are among tbs ardent following of General Grant, although his especial personal renresentatlve in ths Governmsnt will be Mr. Chsffee. whose daughter married General Grant's son, and with whom ths General has. intimate family relations. It haa hitherto been taken tor granted that LMr.

Lincota would continue In hla present position, but this is by no means certain, lie appointed by President for various reasons. First, because be represented tbe Grant element In the West; second, be cause Mr. Garfield honored and revered the memory of Abraham Lincoln, and felt that among thoee tne American peopiewno were like-minaea tne sentiment wouia renaer the sppointment of his son a popular one; third, because, after careful. Inquiry, he aatiafled himself that Mr. Lincoln would make an able.

Judicious and loyal Minlater. But Geaeral Logan having recommended Mr. Lincoln, tbe re sponsibility of bis appointment, and claims tbe right also to decide whether he shall or shall not be retained in office. Mr. Lincoln Is a man of too much integrity aad force of character to set as any man's agent.

to much the son ot his father to be a mere spoilsman aad It is seriously debated among ths Illinois politicians whether It might not be advisable to have another ap pointment made for Illinois, which shall be mot satisfactory to the "practical" men. There is also some doubt about secretary Hunt, though he will probably hhTS to go-hot that there la any thing against him, but his place la needed. The list I have given embraces no ono from New England, aad aome modification In that respect Is possible, Mr. JBontweU being a good deal discussed. It Is altogether probable that ao aopolatmeat Wlll given to Pennsylvania.

The Camerona would have been well pleased at. the retea-tloa of Mr. MaeVeagh, but thai was lmpoaal- tible, aad Timothy O. Howe waa. tears tore, selected for that The President Is anxious to have Mr, MaeVeagh leave the Cabi net, but be wishes bins to go ia suen a way aa to damage himself la the going, so as so weaken any future reform aemoaetra- tlon 'Which ae saay anaaw.

iwminj looks at reeea aa If ao 'was going to succeed la tbla. He has already with remarkable adroitness pot Mr. MasVeagh apparently la the wrong la the Star Route aad onltaan oasis, aaa ananai exceedingly difficult for him to leave the Cab inet with dignity; ana- uapqaaiaie wr sum to ramaia la it. Yet ths preaiaen reruasa re-eatv. hla rsalcnaOoa.

though taaxeasOea bs- Veagh'swU sad frankness are assigned as the causes of ths Presidents ooolness. It is possible. sad was accordingly bound over to ths Octo ber term, ot tbs Common Pleas Court. Mala is a sehool-taachsr by pratssslom, af the blonds type of besuty, somewhat angular In appea ranee, but withal a very xaodest- sppearing and highly educated young lady, who la aow la her twenty-second year aad ths mother of-a boa using baby girl, which wss bora oa the 8th day of July last, Shs is the adopted daughter of ons of the aumerous Mains en Horse-shoe, this county, soms five miles north of -hero, aad la October. 1880, walls staying with sa sunt who resides la the ssms neighborhood, shs was thrown Into ths society of William Brundigs, sua of wealthy parents, who reside la Ashley, this county, and wbe but a snort time previous had buried wife to whom he wss Joined whoa but sixteen years of age.

WlUli was a gay young- man, and, while still wearing his widower's weeds, jnsde love to Miss Mala In a manner which wa soon followed by aa engagement. Ths wed ding-drees waa procured, and all at smoothly as a marriage-bell, until young William, who was bat nineteen on last Monday suddenly seated calling altogether, and In due course of time shs gave birth to a child, followed by the arrest of William. Ths atten tlon ot ths Co art and Jury wss occupied all of yesterday la listening to witnesses and hearing oouasel, and at nine o'clock last night the Jury waa aent ouv with instructions to bring their verdict Into Court at eight o'clock this morning. They were oat nrout fifteen' min utes las night, aad at sight this morning brought la a verdict of guilty. Judge Adams sentenced him to pay ths defendant.

$300 for the support of ths child, SlOO down, $100 la one year and $100 la two A MIXED CASE la tna Divofes Courts of Nsw York- Involving Adultery on Both Sidss, Arsoa and Black-Mail. VBCIAX. MBFAXCSI TO TBTB nWAOIBgn. Nsw YonsT, November 10. Henry Eiebora has sued Selma Elohorn for absolute divorce in the Brooklyn City Court.

Elchorn formerly kept a saiooB on rial train avenue. Brooklyn. The parties were married In 1863 by the Rev. Mr. Stively, Ths complainant alleges that thedef endant wag criminally Intimate with Jamea 8.

Morton, a well-known insurance agent of this city, at various times between August 1, 1878, and the commencement ot tbe action, and at different places, and, among others, at No, ITS Flatbash avenue, at Man hattan Park, and at No. 418 Hudson svsnus. Plaintiff asks for dissolution of ths marriage and tbe custody of ths two children. The defendant denies tbe allegations, and ssys that oa November 1881, ths plaintiff began aa action again ft James 8. Morton tor hn.

eon. with defendant, making the same charges as In the preee notion, and that since the beginning of the action against Morton plaintiff has resumed his marital relation with her. The defendant alee makes a counter-action of Improper con duct on the part of the plaintiff with various womsn, and asks for a decree ot divorce In hsr favor, and ths custody of the children. s. motion was made before Chief Judge NeilSon, ot ths City Court for counsel fee, and it Is still pending, and Mrs.

Ktchorn In hsr affidavit denies ths allegations In the com plaint, and says she wss married to plaintiff when aha was between aixteen and seventeen years of age, and Immediately afterward took in aewing to assist hi ox. thus contributing to ths support of herself and hsr husband, and also accumulating a considerable sum ot money. She gave a large part ot this moasy to start her husband in a shoe store, and at tended to the bu sines, using the rest est her sarlngs for the purchase of machines. Her husband admitted to ber that an illegitimate child had been born to him by a rela tive of here, bat, as hs expressed peni tence, aha. forgave him and adapted and took charge of tbe child until Its death at the age of two years.

Regardless of the love which she lavished upon him, he brought the mother of the child and the man whom she had been married to into hla own boose, and govs them svsaosa next ta ttoonae aba fjasa. ElehornX and her husband occupied. He (Elchorn) bored spy bolee through the door connecting the two rooms, and became at length- so mad with Jealoua rage that be threatened to ahoot himself. Sbe thereupon compelled tbe man and hla wife to quit tne house, and her husband afterward begged ber pardon and vowed eternal constancy. She forgave him, but he neglected hla bus In ess.

took to drink, and left deponent to take en tire charge of the business. Toward tbe clone of 1868 she was arouaed from bed by a fireman, who told her tbe store was on fire. She escaped through the back dopr aad over a fence with her aevan months' Old child fn-vber tnat Her husband got $300 insurance money, and after the settlement with tbe Insurance Company her husband confessed to her that he set firs to ths store. Then followed a series of endeavors on her part' to establish him in business, giving him many hundreds ot dollars, but he invariably apent it In riotous living. When she bad thus reduced ber savings to $300 shs refused to psy out any more, whereupon he became brutal and abusive, threatening to shoot her, snd shaking a saber In her face.

She left blm, and went to board with a lady friend. In September, 1879, he abased himself, and prom ised anew, and aha returned to him. Then she let him hsvs $115, and hs soon grew as bad as ever, and threatened her life, giving hsr only twenty-five eenoi a day on which to maintain herself and children, while he ate at a restaurant. Then she went to live with her parents in WUliamsburgh. Her ancle gave her money to start a stage, and she bow de pends upon It for support Mrs.

Eleborn aaya that she believes that tbla ault ia Instigated by the Metropolitan Insure anoe Company of New York for the purpose of injuring Morton, and her husband Is used as a tool of the Company. Up to September, 1880, her husband repeatedly visited ber and stayed over night; bat In ths month named he told her that a person from the insurance company had been to see that It was the intention of tbs Company to blacksn Morton's character and drive him out of Brooklyn, and that they wanted him to aid them, and Elohorn said he was going to aid them, and wished ber to help them by swearing that Morton hsd seduced her from her boms. Shs ordered hfm and ho left, sweating vengeance against hsr. In November, 1880, he began a suit for oHaa. eeev, against Morson.

Daring the pendency of this latter suit hs repeatedly forced himself upon his wife, lm- portanlng her to swesr on ths trial as hs de sired, and threatening her It shs refused. She said shs would rather be shot than do It, Subsequently be told ber that It she failed to do as bo desired ho might ahoot ber. In tbe erwa. cow. there waa a disagreement ot the Jury, aad it waa discontinued.

A week after this ho wished ber to return and live with hint, and forced his company upon her. He refuses to 1st hsr cbJldrsa visit hsr, and vllll- i hsr on all ooestloaa. Ths affidavit of mea S. Morton, of 938 Putnam avenue, is confirmatory ot that of Mrs. Elchorn.

Counter affidavits wore pat in by Eleborn denying all ths statements made by his wlf a. alios af the csax. Msa-asca so CidsvaxABrn, Oano, November The Belle Bureau at the City HaO. win bo closed tomorrow. Nearly all the vast amount of material left trom ths Garfield obsequies hss np save the umber, with whloh the lad nothing to do.

Nearly sixty envelopes fullef relics were sent out by ths Bureau, A leading furniture estab- sat of this city hss been given the soa-by tna Bella Bnreaa to manafaetnre articles from the lam ber need at the Garfield catafalque. (They catered bonds ta the gum ot to not manafacture from lnm ber other thsa that aged at ths obsequies. The articles will beeoM for the Benefit of the Garfield tFnad. A aasorTf anger's Fall, fseosa xasraroaT re xsocxaxs. Bsi.i.srag.

Oauo, Novem bar 10. This after- averynertoas accident happened to IX W. Shasta, who was hanging pa pec The sits Whin. It easing, was not a substantial one, aad It broke, letting Mr. Bheets down a 'dia-tasuw ef several feet.

Ia falling hs fell oa oae of the cross-places ef the scaffold, ths email of his back aad his kips striking tne timber, sad them be fell as the fleer, the) man ho was foasM ta ULitlasTrjBsmstlJhaagWilAaUea FOREIGN. The Strong JLra Extended Orer Ireland. What Has Been Accomplished lathe "Way of Pacification. 0a tag Sorfaee There Is CemparatlTe Peace aad Order. Bat There Is aa Oailaeae ueeertoee ef Stffl Deeper DisaffectJoa.

Tke Fraaca Cabinet Finally Faxseg la Ita Official Check, Aad Orevy aad Gambetta Havw Their Heads Together la tao Constrmo stem of a New One. Horrible Sacrifice In Aahantse Two Hundred Young- Girls 8 lain audi Their Blood Used ia Mix- lag Mortar. IRELAND. DtrBXiw, November 10. The first sitting ot ths Land Commission at Clarem orris wss held to-day.

Though only four eases were presented. It Is beyond question that even In Mayo, notorious for its sdvaaoed views on the land question, ths Land Act will be accepted almost universally. Tbs Land Commission bas ratified tbe agreement between Miss Knox's agent snd tenant' at Balllna, by which the rent ot 17 la reduced to 8 lis. slightly over tbe poor law Other cases on tbs estate were settled on a similar bases. LowDoir, November 10.

Gladstone, In bla speech at Ouild Hall, last night, declared the law had been enloroed with firmness and de cision in Ireland. lot enforcement bad been entrusted to thoee agenta who- had already earned a title to the gratitude of their coon trymen by the murage and exemplary pa tience with whloh they performed their da ties. Tbs Times ssys: "This emphatic statement may serve aa a warning to those tenanta who. being tempted, yield even temporarily to the no-rent policy. We understand ths practical difficulty of engaging in a conflict with large body ot Irish tenantry will be met.

If occasion arise, by taking ons by ons ths sous ties In which reslstanos to rent may be organ lsed, snd by using for tbe enforcement of tbe law the whole power of the Executive. The landlords. If assured the Government will strenuously support their legs! rights, aow thst ths Isst semblsnos of injustice is moved, may be called upon la certain dis tricts to postpoa thsir demands until ths re calcitrant tenanta are reduced to submission elsewhere. It la plsln thus the law may be ef fectually vindicated. Those wbo have had time to reflect will probably profit by the ex emplary punuhment of their fellows." Eight arrests In Ireland.

Tbe tenants of -Fetherston and Earl of Buckinghamshire declars they will not pay rents In consequence of the refusal of the 15 per cent, reduction. ENGLAND. LoHDOir, November 10. The Pall -Mall Oa- sette. commenting on ths complimentary al lusion at the Guild Hall banquet to ths Irish Administration of Forater, says: "We have to pay for the degree of order that haa been secured oy deepened It would be a great mistake to suppose that only Fenians and rebels resent the work Forater la doing, The professions! class aa are deeply Incensed at scandalous injustice, such ss shown la the case ot Dr.

Kenny." Lord Granville, in that part of his speech at the Lord Mayor's banqnet la which he dwelt on the friendly feeling existing between America and England, aald: "1 have It on excellent authority that not only native Americana, bat Irish of -tbe better elasa In the United States, are almost to a man on that aide of the great contest lnIreiand on which Forater la engaged." Lord Granville, In bla Guild Hall speech. said, with reference to Egypt, tbat though difficulties hsd arisen, and might again arise. he did not think, in view of the disposition of France, with whom England was co-operating ia tbe policy of advising ths Kbedivs to introduce reforms to better the condition of the people, there wss any reason to fear they would not be successfully dealt' with. Government's policy toward Egypt waa en tirely directed to her prosperity and freedom. They attached importance to a anion with Turkey aa a means of protection against tor- elan aggression from whatever auarter.

Sir Garnet Wolseley will suoeeed Sir Charles H. Ellies ss Adjutant-General of tbe army. The appointment Is considered Important for facilitating the working of the new army sys tem. The exeeutiou of Lefroy, convicted of tne murder of Mr. Gold In a railroad carriage, Is fixed for December 29th.

A survivor of ths steamer Calliope, recently totally wrecked on the Spanish coast while on ths yoysgs from Odessa to Bremen, be lieves six passengers who embarked on tbs steamer at Gibraltar ware Americana. It ia understood the American Legation will take early opportunity to thank the Govern ment for the saints to the American flag when It wss carried In ths Lord Mayor's procession Wednesday. Tbe Legation haa received let ters from Mrs. Garfield to the Queen, Glad stone, Thomas Hughes and Minister Lowell thanking them for their expressions of sym pathy on ths occasion of the death of Presi dent Garfield. Sir Samuel Wilson (Conservative), pure naaer of Lord Beaconsfleld'a home at Hughenden, has consented to enter the eon test for Member of Parliament for Londonderry, in place of Hugh Law.

appointed Lord Chancellor of Ireland. One thousand operatives 1 in tbe North Staf fordshire potteries have gons on striks. Ths Timss ssys: "Testerdsy's Cabinet Coun cil la not the first of a aeries in which weighty controverted questions ot policy will hsvs to be debated and determined. It iaandersteod ths Cabinet will not be convened again Cor aome time to come, unless aa unexpected sxl-geney presents Itself. We rosy therefore Infer tbs.

attitude of ths Government apoa the Irish remains unmoved snd Im movable. Forater will return to Ireland with no restraint upon his executive authority." 'The News says: "Gladstone's warning to re calcitrant tenanta did not need a Cabinet Council to give It effect; aad there is ae rea son te believe that Ireland occupied any unu- susal ah are of the Cabinet's time yesterday, Tbe Ministers will return to tbe country in no expectation of a speedy recall to London." Gladstone, replying ta a letter from tbe Sec retary of the Protestant educational Instl tute, aaya the Government haa aent ae mis sion to ths Vatican. A respite will be asksd for Lefroy oa tks ground that his father and grandfather dlsd insane, aad he himself wss Insane when ae murdered Gold. GERMANY. Bxxxzir, November Is.

In Blamarek'a "En tourage" and la Court circles ths threatened resign artoa of Biamarek Is not considered serious. It Is believed sa nnderstandlng between ths Governmsnt and some party leaders la ths BeichsTag win be brooght about, Surprise ia expressed at tbe sensation pro duced among the foreign press by the Post's article relative to Bismarck, which ts regarded la Berlin as mars -BaUoa d'Essai. Ths Items ot revenue and expenditure ta the Prussian, budget aw astl meted SOOfl.OOO It ts semi-official ry Intimated that tf bla health permits, the Emperor will open the Reichstag la person. Tbe Socialist Liebknecht has also been sleeted for the Reichstag at Offenbach, de feating a Tao Socialist Babel was defeated at Dresden, as well ss at Lsipalg. He alao a candidate at Hamburg.

Loasoa, November hVl dispatch treat Berlin eaye the returns from twenty-alx sec ond elsoUoas tor members of RalahstsaT. show the Socialists worn seven seats, ths Nay tloaal Liberals and 8 1 mloniats five rasp sst tiifsahaTrrarsailittTny utUe arxX two, the Center party two aad tl Uvea, one. At Erf art a Seeeealoalet defeated Dr. Lad as. Minister of Agrlealtars, by coalition ef Ssosmionlrti.

Socialists aad Class tenia. FRANCE. PAhis, November lOw After tbe CaUneg council to-day Premier Ferry aad higeol' leagues handed thsir resignations te President Grevy, who accepted them. The Mlahners mala la charge of their respective depart-' menu pending the appointment of their soe eessors. President Grevy has decided to aoatw moo Gambetta, with whom he will have as interview this afternoon.

After a conference with President revy thia afternoon. Gem bet ta forthwith took ttessi to form a nsw Cabinet. It la stated the list Will be gaxetted oa Sunday. Ia eonaeqaenee of an article ia Le Pays, Adrlea MontsbeUo haa challenged Paul Dat Caasagnaa. DeJebecqne's eolamn, la aa sagsgemssk with ths Algerian Insurgent la the Snath, lost five killed aad wounded.

Lost of the In gorges ts heavy. SPAIN. 4 Mad mo, Novem ber 10j la the. Cham ber ef Deputies to-day Moret declared himself a pare tiaan ot tbe Constitution' of 1888, ss It wag capable of secaring enjoyment of the rig bog of Individuals nnder the popular asaasrohy of King Alfonso, had because it bar moo lsed with the wishes ot the Moret argedl ths introduction of jury and magisterial ays terns, similar te those la Eaglaad ane America, aad laws Insuring respect tor property similar to those la Bslginm snd Eaglaad. Hs announced that be would give friendly support to ths Government so long as a liberal policy was pursued.

His announcement waa received with cheers. In denouncing regie elds Moret alluded to Queen Victoria's sysawA pathy with Mrs. Garfield. ITALY." Roam, November 10. Cardinal Nina has sae4 seeded to the Prefectures of the ooagrege Uona formerly presided over by Cardinal CatertnL The Austrian Embassador to Italy -the Minlater ot Foreign Affairs In the warm sat terms of ths sincerity of the oorulal feel ing of Austria to Italy, aad ths regret of the) Austrian Government at ths recent false ra.

ports. TURKEY. CNSTA uroPLn, November 10. Ths Port has recognised the principle thst cargo 1st transit is not liable-to official examination. It appears the vessels recently stopped la the Dardanelles were not suspected of connection with any criminal designs, but that tbe effl olais have shown over-seal la the matter because of the known apprehensions of the Cxata' and ths sultan on ths -abject, HORRIBLE SACRIFICE Lokdox, November 1U.

Cape Coast Castles-reports that the King ot Aahantee killed two hundred young girls for the purpose of using; thsir blood for mixing mortar for the repot of one ot the State buildings. Tbe report the massacre is received from a agea eboeen ss ons of tbs victims. Saeh wholesale massacres are known to be a custom with than King. TUNIS. I Tunis, November 10.

Two tribes fa that northern part of the Regency have formally submitted to) ths French. Chiefs of aootbar tribe are negotiating with the French. Placarda have been posted in Tunis statins; ths French Chambers hsvs resolved ta ragtime? tain the Treaty of May 1 GENERAL FOREIGN NOTES- OoxrKsxaATK bonds now only bring twalvsy shillings snd six pence per $1,000. Ia consequence of the disturbed state eg' Mecca, Midhat Paaha haa been transferred ta a aster place of detention. ALL tbe rivers of Upper Albania have evwr flowed the beaks, and large, tracts of land are inundated.

At Scutari several lives have) been lost. Tna Berlin Provlhklai Corr-eapondesx say' "Despite tb4 result of the elections, tbe Government means to adhere to its schemes eg economical reform." WELL DONE. Snrprif and Capture of Ed MaxwelV Aad the Narrow Escape of Loa, the Nob totious Wisconsin Murders Oxaba, Nga November 10. A special froag Grand Island ssys Sheriff Klllan, of tbla county, 'was called upon at a late hour Tues day night to proceed into the country sbout two miles sooth of this city to arrest two meat --who were making themselves obnoxious to a fsrmer's family. The farmer sal 4 they represented themselves to be hunt era from Hsstings.

but they earned Winchester rifles, and being otherwise) heavily armed, he thought something wrong. Sheriff Klllan, with a Deputy, prooeeded tm the fsrmer's bouse about five o'clock Wednesday morning, and found tbe men in bed. Hw asked them to get up and dress, as he wished to speak with them. Killan saw at a glance) that they resembled Ed aad Lou Maxwell. aliaa Williams, the notorious Pepin County (Wisconsin) murderers.

They both oa their pants and boots. Alooso excusing btui self a minute while he stepped outside. While) he had 'goDe. Klllan grappled with Ed. and with ths assistance of a farmer and his son, threw him to the floor, snd narrowly ssoapetl 1 being abot by Ed.

They got hla revolver -away from blm, and held him to the floor while Killan endeavored -to hand-cuff him. bat Ed gave a regular Indian war-whoop. calling Loo. Killan stepped oatside the) door to atop Loa, and saw him running toward king with drawn revolver, and KiUaa stepped aside Just la time to escape the abet. -Ma then went inside, and Instructed his Deputy to guard ths door with his doable-barreled shot-gun.

As bs did so Lon stuck his Seed Inside, fhs Deputy pulled on aim, bag ths cap mimed firs, which move seared. oaT Loa, who ran away without coat or -hat, aad hid la the grass. Killan then secured Ed and wsnt to look for Lon, but it wss hard us find any trace of Killan the a brought Ed Maxwell to Grand Island, where ke lies la ths Counts Jail awaiting the eomlag of the Sheriff of Pepin County. Wisconsin. wbo bas telegraphed fas would be bare oa the first train.

Tbe posse Immediately started out after Lon. and have been out op to thia hour (9p.m.), and have been unable toflady A atep-Fatbere OTlem rwcxaXi smrcai to ns ssamsae, rma Rock. asx. November UL A ten ble esse ef outrage la reported to-day tronsa Baxter County, Thomas Hoioaasb, a reputa ble eiUxan. committed a criminal' efXecua upon his step-daughter, a beautiful girl, tear- rn years old.

Holcombsaceesded in osocp- sng. and is still at large. A targe party ef clttseea arrived wltbr shot-runs in pursuit sad threaten te sxecute sammsry vengeance apoa ths fugitive la case he falls late thsir- bands. The girt la aald to be la a art teal dlUeo. her life bains despaired ef.

Haklag It Ha far Fell srsKiax. smrarca re ran nw acTsxa, Dallas. Tkxas, November low, maa named Virgil A. Bend, alias William Whites: suffering from delirium tremens, shot aoave aeif through the thigh in a aaloon, aad ia now la a precarious soaaiuon, ns tnee vm bbw policemen last before shooting himself, aad said he Intended making it bet for every pe. llcemaa la town.

He was formerly a notorious rough In 8k Louie, and has kkled two elnoe hla residence in Texas. Darnerr. Mich- November lft. A yeaac maa named Sylvan aa Howe, attempted tot cut his wife's throat with a resor la this dtr last eight, aad indicted a severe bat not fatsX He then Immediately too -nrei dose of pTssste asfd aad died la flf- 4 sun- as. The set was ths result of a lot eoarse or drinking, ss he-was strongly attaOed ta Knr OaiXAjas.

November- Ml. Barnes was laiaJy shot to-b'-kt sy A..