The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 2

pooplo In terms ot h'gbcot prnise for tho inuif-iila," ot its growta, eutrirle; and hi high estimation oi tts people. Trirowraout the ity yesterday rnoarnlug vn expressed. 1'iag wore displayed at. ha.f-miiBD from the Government Building, hotels; public and many, of the in tne river and Harbor. Many prominent Democrats declared that the loss to their party was ullv an irreat it tne Chief Executive himself had died.

At nearly all tlie enure he appropriate and reeling allusions were mado by the pastors to tne Nation's loss. Informal gatherings were bold at many ot tbe political cluos to arrange for early meeting for the purpose of preparing suitable resolutions and of appointing delegations to attaud the funeral ot Xr. llendricka That Chicago will be well represented at the funeral already an assured fact THE LAST INTERVIEW. For two 01 three days last week Mr. and lira.

Hendricks occupied parlor at the Palmer House. One evening a reporter for TRI lSTra Ocxax. who had formerly known the Ties President, railed on him informally. At he entered, lire. Hendricks was in the act of adjusting to her husband's stalwart form a handsome dressing-(ro wd, of drab exterior and crimson lining.

Mr. Hendricks submitted himself to inspection, loosing first at toe garment in an inquisitive way and then at his wife, as if to dirine her opinion before he expressed his own. There was not only one dressing-gown thore there were half a dozen at least from which a selection waa to be made. Mr. Hendricks liked them one and all.

and before he had tried on one-half of them dropped Into a chair In his shirt-aleeyes and began talking- about the wonderful growth of Chicago, lew Luc Mrs. Hendricks to elect as to the gown. He said, In an easy, home-like way, that he waa more and more Impressed with the macnitnde ot tne city every time he visited it. Hs and bis wife had run up on little shopping tour preparatory to oorxo to washtxqton to take up their residence. He had thought he knew all about Chicago, bat every time be came here he saw so many new things that he felt like a stranger.

He then referred to his trip to Europe last snmmer and made casual comparisons of soms ot the continental cities. He waa especially pleased -Venice, and both he and -airs. Hendricks recalled many pleasant experiences. TUe question of politics being broached, while Mrs. Hendricks was pacKlng sway the superfluous dressing-gowns in an adjoining Hendricks said that there were many things of which he had thought but of which be could not sneak publicly just now.

but might hereafter. The New York election he regarded as a pronounced Democratic viotory. "How would 'Hendricks and Hill' look at the head of the National Democratic ticket in 18847 be was ssked in a suggestive war. "Oh, don't know about that," he replied leisurely, "But," he added, brightening up, "I hope there will be no truckling at that time in the Democratic party. Alter having been identified with that party for so many year I have KO PATIKXCE with Republicans who, now that the Democrats are in power, saek to carry favor with the ad ministration by bringing Democratic Influence to bear for the purpose of having themselves retained in office.

Why. I oould name a prominent Federal ofUee-holder in Chicago who has even intimated that if he was let alone for a time and allowed td bold hi ofhoe and draw his salary he might turn ont to be a pretty fair sort of a Democrat. air. Hendricks was not really well during bis visit here. He bad been troubled with insom nia for some weeks, and the trip was made more for the purpose of trying the effect of a chance ot scenery and surroundings than for Shopping purposes.

IS DUTESZNT CITLEa KKW TOBX. New York, Not. 25. The news ot the death ot Vice President Hsndrloks was alow to spread through the city to-night, and the first reports were scarcely listened to, and in very few in- stance credited. The general belief seemed tA tiA f.

MniH waa hitlnr antvMil about, and at np-town hotels and clubs the first and second reports required, triple confirmation before those who heard were fully brought to ths understanding that the Vice President was dead. Extras, however, after a time. found their way up town, and the lnf oimatlon brought crept Into the theater and clubs and created astonishment in all Quartern. Tbe County Democracy took action this evening which will result in a meeting of tbe executive committee Friday afternoon to give expression to the sorrow of the organization. Tbe rilnutt says ths general estimate of Mr.

Hendricks' personal character was a favorable one. He waa mentioned by Democrats and Repub licans alike as a consistent Democrat. There waa no little discussion ss to the Presidency pro tern, tit the Benate. At first some thought Mr. Kdmunds held that position, but it was remem bered that since the meeting of the Senate under the new administration Ur.

Hendricks- never onoe left the chair or was absent so as to give an apportunity or excuse for the election ot a Presi dent pro tem. It was his object to delav that selection until such time as ha boped tbe Senate might have a Democratic majority, when a Democrat oould be elected. SPRING FIKLT). EDecial Telegram to The Inter ocesn. bPKrxoFiKiJ), IlL.

Nov. 25. J. M. Garland, liavor of this city, bascalled a meeting of prom inent citizens to be held at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning for tbe purpose of taking some pnblio action upon tbe death of Vice President Hendricks.

Althonga tne expressions of regret are quite general many ot tbe Democratic politicians appear to be more exercised over the political pect snd possibilities caused by the death ot the vice president than irom any reeling oi sympa thy for their dead leader. ISPIASAPOLTH. Itoiahapolts. Ind. Nov.

25. To-night at an informal meeting of leading cttixens, a commit tee of five, with benator Harrison as Chairman. was appointed to arrange for a publio meeting to be held here, probably on Saturday, to take such action as seems appropriate. Tbe inteu- ion is to make it a meeting of citizens of tbe Urate generally, with addresses by representative men. The Board of Aldermen met to-night, adopted fitting resolutions, and arranged for municipal memorial meeting.

PHILADELPHIA. PrnLADELPTtiA, Nov. 25. The announce xnent of Vice President Hendricks death caused profound sorrow in this city. The deceased was well known to a large number of citizens and to a large number of men in political life.

His visits here last spring and bis sojourn at Atlantie City made his a familiar face to hundreds who bad only previously known him on account of his prominence in the an airs ot the oountrv. ex pressions of regret at his sudden death were nu- xuarous and heartfelt. HABniKBtJEa. Habbxsbubo, Nov. 25.

The news of the llMtH nf PlMM.nl Hntidifi.lra 11 boH mtj.li surprise and regret here. Governor Patten haa not as yet taken any action except to have the flags on all public buildings placed at half-mast. AT CINCINNATI. ClxcnrxATi, Ohio, Nor. 23.

within a very few minutes after the receipt ot the news ot the death ot Vice President Hendricks the fire bells commenced tolling and continued for one hour at intervals ot one minute. bostom: BoffTOH. Not. 25. The city government has ordered the tolling of all the publio bells in tbe city from 8 o'clock to 8 :30 to-morrow morn ing, and all nags on public institutions at half- mast in memory ot ice President Hendricks.

TABiOi'8 POINTS. ClxcnrxATi. Ohio, Nov. 25. Specials from towns throughout Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana indicate general expressions ot grief at the death ox we ice A-resiuent.

CASUALTY 3LEC0BI). An aWjsoIsm Killed la Iowa Hosting Fatal- ity The Gust Was Laadsd. -Special letesTsa to Ths Inter Ocean. Des Horses, Iowa, Not. 2a Edward Cow.

ley, of Ottawa, HI, waa Instantly killed at Jefferson this morning. He was on his way to Nebraska, and stepped from the train at Jeffarron to make some Inquiries as to a friend residing' there. In attempting to Vet on board the train again he missed his footing' and fell beneath the wheels His body was brousht to Des Moines, and will be for warded to Ottawa to-night Eoeclal 'J eleeram tn Ths Inter Ocean. Des Moixks. Iowa, Nov.

20. Wm. White. aged (13 years, was instantly killed at Prairie city ysteraay oy a runaway Mam, tofWal Telnrrsm to The InterOcean. 111., Nov.

A son of Fred Retnhart, of this place, about 13 years old, was seriously injured here to-day by the discharge of an old gun that ho and some other boys were playing with, thinking it was not loaded. Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. 26.

Albert BedelL aged 18, was accidentally shot and killed by a companion aged 12 while hunting- at Alt iuuuu to-aay. Biarrjs at laxatetxx. Special Telegram to The Inter ocean. LATATETTa. Not.

261 A strike took pisca this morning' among' the employes of the Lafayette Car Works. Eighty men held a consultation last evening and laid down their tools and inarched but to-day In good Ihey were reeet-rlng fa. so -per car but were informed that tbelr wages would nereaiter Doreuucou to Heuoe us struts, TORY SUCCESSES. The English Conservatives Continue to Gain Seats in the Hew Commons. Great Enthusiasm Among- the Followers of Salisbury Gladstone Out of Jlumor.

Death of Marshal Serrano, the Spanish Statesman Ths Situation In Servia. THS BRITISH ELECTIONS. rUXTHKB BETUKK8. Lokdoh, Sot. 20.

The following- parlia mentary candidates were elected to-day: City of London, BN. Fowler (ConserTative), 827 votes; over Hubbard 8,802. P. Low (Liberal). 0,817 votes; OTer W.

E. Cotton (UonaenratiTe) 5,563. Lambeth, Ben nington DiTision, JL Gent Davis (Conserva- TutiTe) 3,331 votes over O'Connor Power (Liberal) 2,09 Mayo, air. Criliy, unopposed. Kerry, Mr.

Stack, unopposed. Heath, Mr. Shell, unopposed. The Liberals trained in Salisbury. The totals thus far are as follows: Liberals, 91; Conservatives, 00; Nationalists, ti.

This is a Liberal gala of 6 and a Tory gain of 27. Lomtjosi, Kov. 23. The Tory reaction Is stall unchecked, and the enthusiasm of the Conservatives Is un bounded and coa- tagloua Great 'crowds gather in the neighborhood of the bulletin boards and cheer the announcement of sweeping Tory successes. Tbe Conserva tives have carried five ot the six Manchester divisions.

The sugar operatives of East Sh Georges returned Sir. Bltonie, an advocate of countervailing duties. In Hampstead Sir IL Holland, Con servative, who received "2,785 votes. defeated the Harquis of Lome, Liberal, who received 1.810. In Westminster Mr.

Burdett Coutts, the baronesV husband, polled 3,090 votes, defeating Professor Beasley, Liberal, the famous Positivist writer, who polled The Irish vote in North east Han cheater enabled Sir James Conservative, to defeat the former Home ruler, K. P. Blennerhasset, Liberal. In Southwest Manchester Frederick Hamilton, Conservative, defeated Jacob Bright, Liberal, the brother of John Bright la East Manchester A. J.

Balfour. Conservative, a nephew of ths Marquis of Salisbury, was victorious. East Finsbury gave J. Bigwood. Conservative, a majority of 20 over Know-lands, the labor candidate, a protege of Xr.

Bradlaugh, In East MaryleDone, Beresford is elected and great enthusiasm pre vails over the result In a speech Boreaf ord said the Liberals had rained scarcely any new boroughs and barely held their own in divisions long Liberal in South Ktldare Leahy was elected with out opposition, la Koch dale. Potter is elected. In Halifax, Shaw and Stansfleld are successful Sir T. Brassey Is returned for Hastings. In Botherhlthe Hamilton received 3,327, and Pank hurst.

Home-ruler, 2,800. In Oxford Hall is elected. In Galway City, T. P. O'Con nor received 1,333 and Hallett, Tory, 164 O'Connor electa to sit for Liverpool.

Mr. uisdstone is leanuuy chairrined over the result, and has abandoned all hope of more than the barest Liberal majority at best. He has arranged to leave Scotland on Saturday, traveling by the night mail in order to avoid Awkward demonstrations on the way. TBS LATEST. LoxdoX.

Not. 27. Hetnrns nn to 1 o'clock this morning show that 109 Liberals, 108 lories, and ten r'arneliltea have been elected. The Liberal gains so far are six seat. and the Tory gains twenty-nine seats.

Lokdos. Nov. 27. The Conservatives threaten to petition for a new election la Chelsea, on the ground ot personal intimidation by Sir Charles Ullke, who was elected there on Tuesday. The Daily A'emt.

commenting upon te election returns, says: know no a-son why the Liberals should be dis couraged. The county voters are cer tain to vote for the givers of ths franchise. A farther Inducement for them to support the Liberal party is tneir direct interest in tne land Question. The absence of the Irish vote is of loss inter est than the lots of the votes of Liberal churchmen. The Liberal majority in Parlia ment may be small, but there is no reason why the Liberals should be in a minority.

8XAT.T.TTT3 SPECIALS. THE XLSCTIOXa. Special Telesram to Ths Inter Ooean. Kaw Yoax, Nov. 27.

Smaller In his cable gram from London to the Trilunt says: The election which began on Tuesday haa proved to be a series of suprises. The two days' soiling has overturned overy Liberal calculation and shattered Liberal hopes. Just over one-fourth of the whole House of Commons has been elected, bnt the indica tions of the general result are regarded as decisive, as the boroughs that have voted represent every variety of the urban con sbtuency and every corner of the king dom. Ths set current la one way. Wherever "a borough was doubtful the Tories ve carried It Wherever the Liberal majority was Invincible It has been greatly reduced.

Accurate comparisons with previous elections are difficult to make, because the whole electoral system has been remodeled, but where comparisons are possible the result is unltorm. Liberal gains seem only eddies in the stream of pitiful majorities, John Bright, over Lord Randolph Churchill, ana Charles Viiae over an unknown opponent, have spread not less.dismay among the Liberals than the actual defeats of Hugh Chllders and Shaw Lefevre, the two ex-Cabinet officers voted down in one day. The losses Tuesday In typical boroughs like Bath, Colchester, Warrington, Blackburn, and, above all Cambridge, correctly foreshadowed still more appalling disasters yesterday. Crushing Conservative majorities are reported in Liverpool, Leeds, 8aiford, Sheffield and Brighton, and Indeed Tory gains everywhere, with hardly anylmportant Liberal Set-off In the old boroughs, except Portsmouth, York and Salisbury. The net Conservative trains In two days are thirty seats, eoual to sixty votes In a divi sion of the House.

This computation excludes the Parnellites, nor can the influence of the Irish vote in the constituencies yet be esti mated, Tbe chief Liberal successes have been triumphs ot moderate Liberal- Ism. G. T. Uosc hen's immense majority over a partisan ot Chamberlain comes from a division In Edinburgh where the working men are the most numerous. Sir O.

Har rison, a sound Liberal, who was lately Lord Provost, wins In another division In the same city, in spite of bitter opposition from the Radical caucus. In short, the Conservative reaction every where visible is thus far largely a revolt against BadioaliBm. The moat despised moderate Liberal has come to tbe front, and the middle classes, who were a majority of the old electorate, are return. lng a verdict against the party which sought to ueprive me in ot political ascendancy, and threatened tne security of cherished lnetitu lions. lAperai losses in the boroughs were expected, but on no ench scale as thia Nor does any estimate of the Liberal gains la oennues prevent to eouAwrDaiaaoe (asm.

TUG DAILY HiTJSK'OCilflJNr, FllIDAiT XIOKIiIXG, XOVE3IBER 27, 1SS5. The catastrophe ot defeat Is now deemed Inevitable. i SEKYIA AND BT7L0ASIA. XILAX WtU, MOT ABDICATE, Losdon. Nov.

20. A dispatch from Sofia states that the Bulgarians report that 2,000 Servians were killed at Widin. Lohoox, Kov. 20, A dispatch from Bel- grave says King Jtllaa denies be will abdi cate. Advices from Sofia say the Servians to-day sent a second flssr ot truce to ths Bulgarian lines, proposing an armlstloe, Ths Bulgarians refused to entertain ths proposition until ths conditions named yesterday were complied with.

These conditions were tbe evacuation ot the Widdln district by the Ser vians, and the settlement ot the amount of war indemnity to be paid by Servia, The onward march of ths Bulgarian forces continues, AUSTBIA TO BtrLOiBU. Vxeitxa. Kov. 20. The government dis patched instructions to Its Minister at Bulgaria, directing him to visit Prince Alexander, with the view of dissuading him from an invasion ot Servia Ths liucsian authorities are sanding sure-sons and medical stares to the aid of the suffering Bulgarians berTia is rapidly enrolling her reserve forces and sending them to the frontier to meet the Bulgarian forces wnicn are advancing upon PlroL Severe fighting in the neigh borhood of Tzarmrod was reported to-aav.

and the latest accounts represent the BervU ans retreating. ADTAtiCK OV TH BULOABIAXS, Loksoh. Not. 27. A dispatch from Sofia states that at 4 o'clock on ths morning of Ihursaay.

the ZUtb. i'rlnce Alexander, at the head of 50,000 Bulgarian troops, entered Servian territory. ureat enthusiasm prevails in the army and throughout Bulgaria, J1AESHAL BKTtKATTO. SPASI8H SOLOIXa AXT STATBSatAK. MAParo, Nov.

2Q. Marshal Serrano Domlngues, Dace da la Torre, the well- known Spanish General, Is dead, Francisco Serrano Domlngues, Duke de la Torre, was born in Spain In the year 1810. Joseph Bonaparte, brother ot Napoleon, was then King. He Was 4 years old when, chiefly as the result of British prowess as shown In the Peninsular war, the house of Bourbon was restored in the perron of Fernando TIL, and 23 years old when, in 1833, Isabella II, mother of King Alfonso XIL, the deceased sovereign, became Queen. Serrano took part in suppressing the Carllst rebellion.

1834-33, In which a British army was en gaged in the service of Isabel, who was only years old at the second of the dates. From 1840 to IS43 Espsrtero, the regent, was success! ul in wielding supreme -power in Spain, against' the competing endeavors of the Queen-dowager Christina, but in the year last named was overthrown by a junta which Serrano was a member. In Novem ber. Isabella was declared by the Cortes to have attained her majority, thourh she was only 13 years old, and soon after the Uueen's mother returned to Madrid, tterrsno's sympathies were with tne tyran nical policy of Narraei, Military Dictator of Spain from 1843 to 1851, whom he assisted to power. He wss a courtier la lavor wittt tbe young Queen, and after her marriage in 184i.

srreat trouble arose between her and her husband on account of ner intimate friendship with Serrano. After a period of rears in which he wss enraged more or less a political latrine, with various results to himself, but always giving support to illiberal measures, Serrano became a liberal. He wss soon alter ward appointed toe captain General of Granada, In 1854 be wai exiled for complicity in an Insurrection at Sara- srossa. but returned to Madrid tbe same year and -supported the O'Donnell-Eapartero Cabinet The diasehsiens between the two heads of this cabinet led to Espartero's re tirement in lavor of Ul)onnell in IJSDU. Serrano was largely Influential in bringing about this result, wntcn toox place when he was acting as Csptsin General ot New Castile, In 1857 he was sent as Embassador to Franca He was Captain General of Madrid in 1805.

A provisional gOTernment was set np in 188, end Queen Isabella fled to France. This revolution was the work of Prim. Topete. and Serrano as its leaders, and its success led to Serrano's becoming Commander-in-chief of the army and the president of the Council. In 1809 he became Itegent or spam, tie neio this position until the Italian Prince Amadeo accepted the crown.

The Republic was established in 1873. the executive being assumed by the Cortes, and lung Amaoeo uaving resigned this omce and in 1874 Marshal Serrano became Presi dent He held the executive office until 1875, when Alfonso XIL became King of boain. thus returning tne noose oi Bourbon to power the second time after the deposi tion of Fernando VU. in 1808, ALFONSO'S DEATH. THS LAST BOCKS, Madsid.

Not. 20. Cardinal BenaTideo heard Alfonso's confession at 7:30 a m. Wednesday. He administered to him the last sacraments in the presence of Queen Christina, ex-Queen Isabella, ana other members ot the royal family and several members of the household.

The King begged to see his daughters, who were in Madrid at the time. They were telegraphed tor, but ar rived to late too see their father alive, The King died in tbe arms of Queen Christina. AU present were profoundly affected. The Cardinal and ex-Queen wept and the Infanta Isabella fainted. Queen Christina subse quently covered the body with flowers add tor a loner time refused to leave the chamber.

Kenor Canovaa went to El Pardo again to day and presented the resignations of the Cabinet Ministers to the Queen. A petard exploded to-day under a cafe in a street adjoining tne ruertaxel bol Win dows in the vicinity were shattered and three persons injured. The explosion caused great alarm. Fourteen arrests have been made in connection therewith. TZB CAXUSTS ACTIVK.

Paris, Not. 26. A number of Carllst chiefs met at Bayonne to-day and resolved to await orders from Don Carlos. Meanwhile preparations are being made for a Carllst rising- in Hoain. The French prefects have been ordered to closely watch the Franco- Spanish frontier.

Pahib. Not. 20. Buis ZorUla has started for bpain. It is believed his purpose is to foment a rebellion.

QUIKT AT afADBXTX Madrid.Nov. 20 The population Is orderly. The first reserve force, consisting ot 100,000 men, wiu probnoiy oe summoned to oraran-lza various factions, and troops in Catalonia, vastua. ana isiscay will De reiniorced. Home, Kov.

20. The Pope is profoundly grievea oy the news of the death of hinir Alfonso. He telegraphed Queen Christina a mensajre or condolence. Bkblix, Not. 2G The German court goes Into three weeks mourning for King Alfonso.

THS MPI.tNfl Tlf CUBA. Hataxa, Nov. 2d, las aaaooacement of (' King Alnso's dec'h was received in this city and throughout the island with every demonstration of sorrow. Business, which was almost at a stand-still upon the first report Of his serious illness, was completely sus pended when the news of bis death waa re- oeivea. signs of mourning are everywhere visible, TRB CAUSE Or DEATH, BATomn, Aov.

20. Letters received from Madrid attribute the death of King Alfonso to various causes. One says that ne died of pulmonary phthisis, another of tuberculosis of the intestines, and still another of general aniemia and lonff-failimr health. It is stated that In the midst of his dissipation and extreme depression the King pointed his cheeks to giro him an artificial appearance ot that be constantly persisted in disregarding the requests of his physicians that he should re main at his hunting seat at la fordo, declaring that there were political reasons for his presence at tbe capital. The body of the King is dressed In the uniform of a captain general Upon the breast are Austrian and Spanish crosses.

Tbe Kinic's features are thin and have a calm expression as in sieep. A dispatch from Madrid savs thatSenor Sogasta, the new Prime Minister, is confidant of the support ot the Left, and that Dom lngues, with the akslstanoe of tne uoyaust. will defeat the monarchy and the regency of Queen Christina, although ex-Queen Isabella is more popular than Christina, who is con sidered proud and cold. HOPES AKD VEAJtS. Map bio.

Nov. 20. The Loyalist papers ex press the deepest sympathy and regret The hope that a posthumous heir to the throne of Alfonso may be born serves to buoy up busU ness on the bourses It is the popular opinion In Madrid that the King died like a shepherd in the mount ains without aid which mteht have been given. For two months an elaborate system of deception had been practiced in regard to bis physical condition. He ought never to have been allowed to make tbe tour lost summer through the cholera-Infected dis tricts.

It is reported that before be died lie ad vised Queen Christina to conndeinthe Lib erals, who would save his children and his country. The press trusts to the good sense and in terest of the people to prevent a revolution. EX-XZKISTZB FOSXEB. HI SATS BP AW IS tS BAD SBAPK, Special Telearam to Ths Inter uesan. Washihotox, Nov.

20. "Spain is in the worst sort of shape for a crisis of this kind," said General John W. Foster, recently Minister to Madrid. "Ths Spanish people are very Inflammable and always ready for a revolution, but just bow the condition Is aggra vated as a result ot the succession ot ca lamities which the country has suffered dur ing the last tew yeart First came the earth quakes, and then the cholera, and they not only resulted in a frightful mortality, but business of every sort was demoralized, tbe industries were suspended; peopled fled from their homes, and those who remained were too frightened to work. There have been two years of con stant apprehension.

Among people of the temperament of the Spaniards a scare is almost as bad as a calamity. During all this time the country has been producing nothing, and the accumulations of the peo ple have been exhausted, and every form ot industry and trade has been prostrated. Ae ons tomed to the elasticity of trade in this country, we can not realize the effects of a financial panlo In a land like Spain. It takes the Spanish race tea times as long as aa active and energetic people like ours to recover from suoh a condition of thlnga "And as is always the casa." eon- tinned General Foster, "political disturb ances and discontent follow financial troubles. The Ignorant always attribute hard times to political causes, and Spain has been in a feverish, restless stabs that has ag gravated the commercial distress ana aept the government busy suppressing incipient revolutions.

The treasury has oeen depleted. the national credit is very low. and the gov ernment has been compelled to live from hand to mouth during a period when there nave been nnusual demands upon its resource Taxes are there lure increased, and another cause has sddef to the discontent In the miostoc this came too trauma wita tier' many, and that is scarcely settled when i crisis Is precipitated by the death of tbe King. People think that the example of Franoe wul be followed, and another repub lic established. Not Bpain la not ready for a republic.

There may be a revolution against the regency, and the Jtepnbllcans may attempt to set up a gOTernment, but it will not succeed, The time is noi ripe for it The Republican leaders hare no fixed lino of policy, and while they are always ready to tear down the throne whenever a man ap pears with suffloient courage to lead tneni. they have not learned the science of self-government, and anarchy will follow the monarchy if the lattar is overthrown. Of course I can not say that a revolution will occur, but it will be strange II it does not "Is there any socialism in Spain? Are there any aiuiuu tncrer" "lea, the socialists are very strong and active, as they always are wherever there is financial depression snd political discontent ine next meeting oi the rociete incarnation ale will be held at Barcelona, and in the South of Spain it is very extensive. The government has been engaged in trying to stamp out the has prosecuted M.im rt nm IauIah "You think, then, that there will be a re gency instead of a republic?" "lea, the infanta is 5 years old. and there will be a regency under the Queen.

She is a woman ot very strong character and intel ligent and will take a firm hold upon publio affairs, but she is an alien, an Austrian, and the Spaniards, like every other people, do not care to be ruled by a THB PERUVIAN CIVIL WAH, oovebxxxxt tboops betxateix I.nu, Nov. 20. A great sensation has been caused here by the receipt ot a telegram an Bouncing that General Caoeres, with his entire army, had surprised and occupied the town of Chida on the 23d Inst After his retreat across he river at Huarlpampa followed by the government troop. Caoeres circumvented the latter by completely cut ting off the government expeditionary force. The gorernment commander ot the town managed to escape.

It was reported yesterday that Caceres had arrived in Han Mateo on the road to Lima, This city is insuHlolentlT garrisoned owing to all toe troops having ueen aispatcueu mis provinces. THEIXtrHOTJR IS COME. Eight Indians and Half-breeds to Be Exe cuted at Itettlerqrd This Morning. dattlefobo, a. n.

mov. Zo. Ail ar rangements have been completed for carrying tbe law into effect in the case of the Six-Frog Lake and the two Battleford Indian murderers. The gallows was tested this afternoon and worked The execution takes place at 8 In the morning. The prisoners are mostly resigned, but Wandering Spirit, the loader of the iron AAite massacre, is defiant.

and says he would do now, if free, aa he did in the spring. He sayes he hates white men. some Indians are In from r.h country, and the sentries have been doubted in consequence, out no aamrer is annre. hended. Three rebel half-breeds, who have been camped on the plains, visited the set tlements, ana, usung iresh horses, started south.

The final religious services were held with the Indian prisoners to-night No speeches will be made on the gallows, the ssu mMtMaicam uavuig oeen made to-day. Ithaoa, N. Kov. 20. The Hon.

Jeremiah W. Dwight, member of the Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, and Forty-seventh Congress principal owner of the Dwight farm of many thousand acres in Dakota, and proprietor ot railway enterprises, died at Dryden to-day. aged 80 years I BpecuM letetrrSTa to The Inter Oensn. Ueamo Hapids, Kov. 2a Mooes May, of the firm of Houseman, May A Co, wholesale clothiers, died this morning of typhoid fever, zed 48.

Lotnsviixs, Not. 27 Joseph Dan- forth, a prominent retired merohuut, grand-father-in-law to H. Victor Newoomb. died at midnight, sgettSi. HOLIDAY SPORTS.

Yale University Defeats Wesleyan College at Foot-ball, Sixty-one to Hothing. Ionng Womsa Finishes a 400-lUle Bicycle Eide at Saffale la Good Conditioe. Races at Brighton Beach Ths Billiard Ex perls' Agreement Base Ball and Fisllc ABain. A V. FOOT-BALL.

TATE'S FlOilO WITH THE WKSUTASa EpeeUlTeleimm to The Inter Ooesn. New Tobx, Nov. 2a The Tale and Wesley an foot-ball teams met oa the polo grounds to-day to dooida the second plaoe in the intercollegiate championship. The day was raw and chilly, but 6,000 persons filled the stands and lined three aides ot tbe lawn to witness the contest There was a fair sprinkling of young ladles with blue and red and black ribbons fastened in rosettes on their jackets, A number of four-in-hands and hotel coaches line the outer In this part of the festivities Tale seemed to have prestige, and the "rah. rah, rah.

Tale," came like incessant thunder from the claque. In the camp tbe former Tale captain was referee. The bluos won the toss, and after some slight scrimmages rushed the ball over the goal Both teams seemed to be doing poorly, but Wesleyan as playing In bad form. Beecher- and Wat- kinsou of Vale did the only brilliant work of the day, and nearly all the goals were made by these two. ben tbe first nail or tne game was ended kale hsd piled up Z.l to nothing, a ale played oetter in tne second half, and haul hardly started before Wallace, making a good run, scored a touch-down.

out tv atkinson's Judgment, for a wonder, was at fault and be missed the goal. Tola made Yale's score 26 to O. Watklnson made the next touch-down, from which be kicked the goat The game was wound np by Beecuor making a touch-down and Watkln-son kicking the goal. The game thus resulted in an overwhelming viotory tor Yale by ttl points to a THE TtfBJ. rvEjrrs at bkiohtox.

Kkw Tobx, Nov. 20. There were a large attendance and good racing as Brighton Beach to-day. First race Maiden 2-year-old selling raoef five-eighths ot a mile. Starters: Bichfield, Li axis Walton, Soprano, Leonora, and John B.

Won by Leonora by a half length, Bich field second, John B. third. Time, The second race was monotonous. Tbe startersw ere Brunswick, Harry Bose, three- fourths of a mile. Hawthorn, Christie, Adela, Clarence Battledore, Retort, El Capitan, Chicadee, Commander, Taalter, Valparaiso, Keokuk, Gilt, General Keller, Miss Dollia, and MoUie B.

Won by Harry Boss by a neck. Adela second, and Christie third, 'lime. ihud usee seven-eighths oi a mue. seu ing race. Starters; Compensation, Joe HowelL Foster, Aloibiadea, Hickory Jim, Change, Tope Leo, ioe Murray, aiontauk.

Versenav. Hpartacus. tfoanie Australian, not Box, Prosper, and Baton Uonge, Won by Changs by eight Hickory Jim see- ond, i'opa Leo third, 'Aims. Fourth Bave Soiling race, one mile, Starters: Marsh Bedou, Valley Forge, Weasel, Frohc, Coa Ten Strike, Belie foil Lewia. Hotachimie, Cberto, and ndymion, mou by cna it oy a hall length, weasel second, Hstaohiinie third.

Tuna, 1:433. Fata llaoe Handicap, one mue and an elgth. htirters: Barnum, Girona. Busaray, liiford. King Three Cheers, Miller, Florence Charlie BussslL and Kcnador.

Won 1 by Barnum by a length. Three Cheers second, AuUer third. i'tme, 2 minutes. bixth Kace All ages, welter weights, one mile and aa eighth. Starters: Bruton, Tat tler.

Haaard, feekikUi, J. W. White, April Fool, Myrtle, and Gaoler. "Won by awier by a. hail-tength, uaniey second, styruo tnlrd.

Time. 2:00. TO-DAY'S EVEOTa, The following are the entries and weights. ss received from UUey it for the races at Brighton Beach to-day: rirst itace rire lunongs. jonn it, ni pounds.

J. H. IA, lOO; HO; Kica- held, liu; (soprano, lUi Sraox. Xiewsome, 110; Caroline, 107. becondBsoe One mile, selling.

'Mineral, lOtf pounds: Vauiter; Fran. 108; LttUeSam, 1 OS; Goliad, 104-Ailonoxe. 1U.1; Chautioieer. lo3; Moliie 103 Kensington, Uti; Craiter. Ot.

Third llaoe One and one-eighth miles, selling. Ten Strike, 103 ponnas; Jacobus, 103; Wood-lower, 103; Belle 103; dymlon, 10J; King 100; Ballot, Vi; Bahama, UL Fourth Kace wetter weights. Tacoma, 140 pounds; A W. White, 143; James Mack, 143; Black Hussar, 143; Boh May, 13 Aicioindus, 138; Value, 138; billy Macs; 138; Jongieune 138. Fifth Kaoe Seven fnrionira Tuford, lOO pounds; Donald A.

lOO; Bay Bebel, lOO; Bonuie Australian, lOO- I'tni Lewia, 1O0; Keokuk, 100; Theresa, J7; Battledore, 97; Don 97; Warder, 97; Charley Bussed, 97 Uaxard, 97; Pope Leo, 97; Brunswick, 97, and Commander, 87. ansa von blttxcezts exploit. A 400-XILa BICTCLX XJUP. Special Teieirram to The Inter Ooeau. BurTALo, Not.

2a Miss Elsie Ton Blumen, at 10:00:20 o'clock this evening. finished her 400-mile bicycle ride, for the benefit of Kuala Hall, at Main Street Blnk, having made the 4U0 miles In the fifty-one hours, with nine minutes and forty seconds to spare. Her acturl riding time was 39 hours 23 minutes snd 40 seconds, and her resting tune was 11 hours 23 minutes and .29 seconds. The fast est mile- "was: the 400th. which was made in 3 min.

41 sec, and the slowest mile, the ninety-third, in 7 min. 1 1 sea The fastest ton miles were matUi in 43 min. 30 sea, and the largest number of miles mode without alighting was sixty-one and four laps. A periect ovation was given the plucky little woman when she alighted from the bicycle at tbe end of the long ride. BILLIAKD3.

i plat to a raisa. Late on Tuesday evening George F. 81 os- Jsoob Scaaefer, and Maurice Tignaux met at the French Bestaurant, on Clark street, and signed the following articles of agreement for a sweepstakes tournament to be played to a finish and for the championship of the world: We, ths undersigned contestants ot the late tournament at Central Music Had, hereby aeree to enter iuu a sweepstsjCM tournament, open to toe world, at SAOO a corner, to play OOO point up at the lA-mch batk-line oitliards, on a 3x10 carom table, with, li-inon bails, said games to be played some suitable hall in New York City, to be mutually agreed upon, between the dates of Dec. 15. 1885.

ana Feb. 15, 188a Bhouid mors than the three undersigned play ers desire to participate in said tournament, the games snail tneu consist of one eaon with the other: that should it eonnued to sue three undersigned it shall oonaiat of six games, two each wib the other. -Tne sweepstakes paras and all net receipts to be divided as follows: The first to receive 50 per oent, tbs second per cent, and the third 'M per oent. It is further agreed between ns. In fur therance of this arrangement, that the New York t'livper shall be ttnai stakeholder and general treasurer, to receive and disburse all moneys nn aer tais contract oy order oi the committee ap pointed by the players, said eommiuee to have full eoatrol and management of ail lirtaHt con nected with ths tournament.

It is lurther sgreed that this tournament shall be for ths championship of the world, and shall oe piayea to a amsn, aua that a amiable embiam shall be providea to represent tbe same. -Bhouid any other player than the turee under. siirned cteuire to participate he must slcnity his tntentlou within ten days from date, aud deposit his fortelt of fcjlHl on the date of hlinc said ao-eptance. It is furthermore agreed that the stria of table shall be agreed upon bv a majority of the plavera. aud that should a suitsble had net be outlined before Deo.

15, this sgreemeat shad be considered void and ot ne eileou Aad tuiihsfAMSi It is hsrsia sUPStatsd that the following named gentlemen shall act as our representatives, and shall oooHtitute the committee having charge ot said tonruamcnt: Thomas Foley for George K. Slosson. Cns New land for aoo Hchaefec, and Lie Vsux for Aim art oe Vtgnaux. In witness of this agreement we nereoy uv posit the sum of 5)0 each this date with tbe New York Citpptr, and aftlx onr hands and seals, OEOkOg If. fcLOdSO.H, Mauiucs Viokaux, Jacoe Sf-Aarxa Chicago, Hot.

25. 188S. NOTES or All. soars. President Spalding expresses tbe opinion that there will oe but six clubs In the League next season, The Chicago club has already arranged for early spring practice upon the grounds of tbe NaShvUle club.

Thomas Gallagher, baring won money enough from Anson to go into business, wul return to ot. Louis by this morning's train. At Allegheny City a bare-knuckle fight be tween Biu Fry and butchers, took place last evening, the stakes being $301 One round was fought. Fry knocking Blinks" out in less than a minute. About $1,000 changed hands on the result Such a crowd gathered at the Collender ball last evening to witness the proposed exhibition by tne three billiard experts, Schaefer, Vignaux, and Slosson, as to make it impoeaibie for tnem to obtain room to play in, and the exhibition was therefore post poned.

There will be two good glove contests at the Park Theatre to-night, the first a five-round contest with hard gloves between James Ity an and George Wilson for a purse of 1100, and the second a five-round contest between Joseph Anderson and A. it. i urn-fin, two ambitious colored heavy weights who will pound each other for a 130 purse, "is Mr. Lakemaa in the house," Jacob Schaefer, the wisard of the cue, yesterday gave aa exhibition of his skill at Joha Barns' Columbia Boom, No. 193 Clark street, before a large After defeating William Cation easily at the fourteen-inca balk-line game he attempted to discount Gua Newland at three-cushion carroms and failed by a single button.

He again played at the same place before a largo crowd In ths evening. THE WEATHER. PROBABILITIES FOB TO-SAT. 0ricE CaiEr Siosal OrncEa, Washixgtox. Not.

27, 1 a For Chicago and vicinity for thirty-two hours from 1 a. m. Slightly warmer cloudy weather with local Snows, For the Upper Laks Begton Slightly warmer cloudy weather, local rales or snows, variable winds, generally shifting to southeasterly. For ths Upper Mississippi Valley Warmer weather, Irieresslna cloudiness and weal rains, wind generally southeasterly but occasionally variable, For the Missouri Valley Silently warmer cloudy weather, local rains, southeasterly winds becoming variable, SIGNAL SERVICE BULLETIN. Tbe following were the general obeervatlohs throughout the country yesterday, taken at tne same moment ot time at all ths stations named, being 9 p.m.

Chicago time, corresponding in all to 10 p. m. Washington time: a i 13 VLACB Or OBHBhVAXIOS. 111 A. iu New kutt.Mu.

Btoinarck- bufiale. Cairo. Cue-euue. iSO! 27 S. W.

Clear. l141l W. IAjuiow. J.l 3 -S. M.M SS A.

E-kjouar. Si S. Ckradx. .19 Mb S. jUoae.

w.ii sT.V. iJOJiu-it Kloair. Chicago. ill Kauworxh. II N.

E. Clear. IKMoii -M V. Uoadr. Uenver i'J SI.

lMMMoineSM i.Mi.-ii i. K. Uw, lvrroit 3.1 -t Lodite ISO. E. Ll.nl a.

lHiiath. H. aUiUoaOr. iauis Hot Er tJrTlMll t'ort Fort Uutonl. Fori art Fori uuuq, Uaiveaton liranU iiAvaui.MM.

1 3 a. Uioadr. -s N. ixjuutmJt ur 'i I W.Ciear. il A.

Uiear. K'KMtityt- i.iTa. iinrrag. i (I, 4. E.

iXrmia. llauux halt 1 jLjif :) N.W.iaeas. N. in war. .10 N.

E. Cieae. hranu. ti7ton. Lu.n LeaTenworth-.

a. Ueac k- c-ar. ii. 4.1 S. 11-ar.

:o.i' w. air. Mt i 27 W. Lt 30.17 43K. baiy.

SiJJo 31 S.W.-Cioudy. l.al -'4 S. Cloudy. X. K.

0i .14. rain. Ai iiri iit Jui Almphis. AU.vaukes. MoorneaL.

ortii Flatl Jilt I'maha i9i.yj s. uioauy. it S. Ckrndy. SJ 2a Fair.

30.7 34 K. W. W.17 S. E. Ooar.

fairy f-onua. l-lttxbnrv ii 1 1 i nuruuM. iv. I .1 so.az i s. Frince Artuar's I uniting g.4i 17 S.

w.tat i.Ur A.2. S. Kloudr. El lao J0 l8 47 W. Clear.

3. o.i 4.1 s. c. iA.raia. Si JLUeae.

ht .10 41 a ICieae. ht. Faul K. Iciear. KU 3l.l- 32 H.

E. Clondv. lolnuo HK W. IClsadv. 31 X.

iflearing VirMabuw. 4K K. -Cloudy. a auaum. u.i -v t.iouo.

Yarmouth iHM'-' -J Fair. ZIt.lWMS. W. IA.aTKrw, loudy. K4ena 1 4 A.

M. (Mona. Martinaw ft? S. W. Luauow, Waaiunmon.

H. W. louilr. Las Annuaa. 1 X.

W. Fair. A)3 JDS CBICAOO. i The following were the local observations yesterday: 8a.m......iW.lt)-? 4.7 74 S. 6a.m....-.130.2OSa3.7 ps W.

Cloudy. 6 Sciondv. 10a.rn..;30.i(jl M. ap.m... i -dili 2DiiK7 4j R9 X.W, S.

p. ru imi.ja Siouay. IClondy, lup.m .3: Maximum temperature, 40 a. Viiuiuium teiuoerature. S.S.

Mean daily barometer, Mean dafav temperature. Mesa daily huiiudity. SUA DISASTROUS STORKS. A Barge and Its Crew Lost Heavy Damages by Wind and Flood. Kaw Lojroojt, Not.

20. It is be-Ileved that the Darge Cornelius Orinnell went down In the rale ot Wednesday, and her crew of three men perished. She was in tow of a tug, but broke away in the gale. The tug had great ulmoulty in living througn the storm. The crew consisted of Captain a.

r. oral in ana two otners, names known. Tobk, Not. 2a from different parts of the city and from the towns and Tillages lathe track of the great storm of Tuesday reports oontinned to come yesterday of the devastation wrought. Although, the lndi.

vidua! losses are large in only a few in stances yat the injury done by the wind and noods la so widespread that the sir erregate losses are very great Indeed. he damage at Long- Branch and along the New Jersey coast is greater than was at first re ported to be. beTaral oottagea suffered more or less, and the grounds of many others were sadly torn up. Water in the cellars still bothered people in streets near the river fronts. ana trouble was experienced at many of the ferries owing to the (act that the high tides raised the bridges far out of level.

In tbe lowlands west of Jersey City some ot the railroads were still farther damaged by flood. COSTIAGBATIOXS. Guests in aa Allegan Hotel Narrowly fc scape Saw and Shingle Mill Destroyed. Special Telegram to Tbs Inter Ocean. Aixkoah, Not.

2b. -The City Hotel, Owned by H. McDufSe and occupied by Thomas Sibley, wss destroyed by fire early this morning. The guests had a narrow escape. Dell Eowe Jumping from a third-story window.

John I'eeney was rescued nncon'cious, and is now In a critical condition. The servants escaped la their night-clotnes. McDuttie's loss on building is 93 500; insured for $2,000. Sibley loss on furniture is S2.000; insurance, $1,000. The tire was incendiary.

8pert the interOoaa. i'ikesoh, Not. 2d The saw and hingle mill owned by C. E. Petrie 4 Co.

was destroyed by fire. Loss, insured for $2,000. The mlU hsd been shut aown for some time, had the hrs is supposed to bi Iflceadiaxy, THE STOCK-RAISERS. Dr. Salmon Defends the Bureau, an Attacks Certain Chicago Eep-reseatatlveB.

The Eesolntioi for the Apholatment ef a Ccmmlssloa Displaced by a Substitute. Congress lo Control the Batter, The Quesuoe ef Branding. Br. Lours. Ma.

Kov. Ja.ln the cattle con. tlon Itr. Bynerson, of New Kixlco, yesterday offered as a substitute for tbe resolution requesting the fresident to appoint a commission of five practical breeders, a resolution leaving the matter in the hands of Congress, without restrictions, itrl Bynerson spoke at length In favor of his substitute, to the effect that Congress would have the final action at any rate, and It would be better that It be not hampered by suggestions The cattle men all want proper National legislation In the matter of exterminating disease, and are nnlted as they sing, We are coming, Orover Cleveland, three hundred thousand Shout ing the battle cry of quarantine." Mr. Babcock, of Ne York, saw bat little difference between the resolution and the substitute.

Mr. alercer, of Wyoming, asked that, in view of the fact that the Bureau of Industry had been attacked. Dr. Salmon. chief of that bureau, who was present, be heard in defense of tbe bureau.

(Salmon defended his bureau with some severe replies to the gentlemen who had attacked him, especially Messrs. Washborne of the Chicago Stock Exchange. Ha stated that the scare over the Missouri herd was censed by an expert State veterinarian, selected by the Governor as a practical cattleman, and indorsed by the Sanitary Commission of ths State. He gave a history of the Chicago score, and traced the cases of pleuropneumonia to their inception In the East, He said the coarse of the Chicago Exchange was prompted by a desire to' boom business, bnt it wss a blander. He claimed that the bureaa had --v 'j pon as much good as Its limited, power would permit, The expenditure of $20,000 in Missouri would have saved $2,000,000.

and the outlay of 40,000 in Kentucky would hare saved 10.000,000. bnt the bureau had not power to maks this expenditure. Operated in harmony with tbe cattlemen of the West, and with Urn power properly increased, the bureaa oould soon remove all vestige of the dreaded pleuro pneumonia, and aeep it and other diseases from tbe herds west of the Allegheny Mountains Mr. Axall, of Texas, favored the substitute. Sir.

HabooU. of New Mexico, favored toe substitute warmly. Tbe cattle men for ten years had labored for the establishment of the Bureau of Animal Industry, and now the resolution proposed to slap Congress in the face by undoing- what had been already done, Jar. Simpson, of Texas, moved the nnan- imous adoption of the substitute, Mr. Kulp, of Texas, offered an amendment that a committee ot twenty-five be appointed bv the convention to co-operate with tne Bureau of Animal Industry in the recommendation of legislation to Congress, at naauourn, 01 Aiiinots, speaauog lor the Chicago Live Stock Exchange, favored tee resolution and opposed tne substitute.

uenerai javored the substitute. After further remarks by General Curtis and Mr. Clereiand, of Nevada, the Chair declared Kulp's amendment out of order, and a vote being taaen on Kvnerson substitute, is was adopted without dissent. iha third resolution of the committee's re port, requesting Congress to adoDt measures providing tor the regulation by quarantine of the splenetic or Soaniah fever, was mously passed amid great applause. MB.

a. EXDO, Or COLORADO, snbmittad a paper upon the mors- ment of cattle irom the South to the North. The paper waa an argument for a national trail, figures being Introduced to chow the inaoility ot too only two available railroads to carry the catue, as at the lowest estimate, during the removal season, would require '220 cars, equal to eleven trains of twenty ears each, daily to transport tne catue irom one section to the other. lie isTored railroad shipment as tho best, but in view ot tbe inadequate facilities and the uncertainty of shipment at certain seasons, he urged the keeping open of tho trau. On motion ot Judge Hancock, the paper was adopted as part ot the report of tlie Committee on Besolntionh to be forwarded to Congress W.

B. Boborts, Chairman of the Committee on Branding, reported there waa no other manner of aatisfactorily marking cattle than by branding the hides, but recommended as a remedy for the present evil that tho bnnds be made as small as possible, and be applied to that part of the animal where they would do the least harm to the hide. Mr. O. K.

Lapnam, of Chicago, representing the National Association of Tanners and Hide and Leather Deal era, commenced reading a memorial on the subject ot branding, but the matter was deferred and made too special order for to-morrow, and the convention adjourned. A EEPOSTES AJSgATT.TTv Dastardly Worst of Four Young Bloods' at LoqinTillc Their Prompt AnesU Loms villi, Nov. 20. Joseph Alsha-ler, a well known and popular Courier-Janr-nal reporter, was cowardly attacked and seriously woun Jed to-night by Howard Davis, Jesse MoComh, Charles Shrlor, and Wash Davis, sons of rich parents here. Alahnier knew none of the parties, and was harrying' ont Fourth street, when the four drunken dadee seised him and began beating; him.

Knocking' him down, they kicked and pounded him, and Howard Davis plunged a knife into his back, slashed him across the arm, then dragged him into a saloon and left him. The parties were all arrested and an Sort was made to hash np the matter with money, but they will be prosecuted. Much indignation prevails over the unprovoked assault, whiqh waa without cause. JACX 8tEYHa WILL HOLD OH. As tho term of Joha Stephens, Clerk of tbe Criminal Court, expires on Monday next, whilf the amendment to the statute regard thereto' provides for so election to fill said office ontQ next November, a little flurry of inquiry as to what is iha proper status of tbe question pervades Criminal Court circles.

"What do yon think soon ity wss the question put te States' Attorn Grinned yesterday by a reporter for The Ixtxb Ockam, and the question elicited the following answer: "I looked ths matter over some time ago sad examined the eonatttatioa and tbs statotes of tbe Btste coveting ths election law, aud have come to the conclusion that as the Legislature had failed to make any provision for ths election in November. 1Sj. tor tbe election of a clerk to fill the place of tbe present Criminal Court Clerk, sacfa clerk could be apoolnted only by the Governor of the State or by the judges ss judges of the Criminal Court, and ths more 1 investigated ths matter the more waa I disposed to believe, although I may be mistaken, that the Governor had no authority i tbe premisei, but that the court, having control and jurisdiction over Its own records, and politic, like nature, abhorring a vacuum, could appoint a man to fill the plaoe during the year notrrovided for, and in this connection I mav sav that I am desirons that Mr. Stephens should be appointed to the place, should it be determined thst some one must be appointed. If I have any thing to ssy about it.

Criminal Court Clerk Stephens was tben inter-Tiewed on the subject. "Jack" wss decidedly conservative, and stoutly stuck to tbe dictum of Tat Inter Oceak. declared in one of Its editorials several weeks ago, to tbe effect that. In accordance with the general ruie in such case, the present clei of the Criminal Court ouij bold over until bis aocsssor wss dilr eircied.