Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 6

IiJ NOVEMBER, 26, I8S2-iIVENTY-FOUR' PAGES. THE CIIICAGO TRIBUNE: suaNDAY, MRS. MELVILLE'S RAID. NEW YORK. FOREIGN.

4. stance, that the jurisdiction of Italian tribunals extended within the walls of the Vatican. The circular declares that the sentence of the Roman tribunal is in violation of the extra-territorial character of tbe Vatican and an insult to the Pope. She Makes a Raid on a Residence la Brooklyn and Secures Her Daughter Maud. The Commercial Men of the Metropolis Questioned as to "Corners." Proceedings in the British Parliament 31ore Animated than Important.

A STEAMER WRECKED. LIMA. Nov. 2.1.The French steamer Antartlque was wretked near Punta Santa. The passengers and crew were saved.

EIsHOP SHOT. The Bishop of Anacucho. in attempting to quell a riot at Ituanto, was shot by the rioters. Direful Effect of Such Conspiracies on the Best Interests of the Country. Parnell to Agitation in Favor of a New Arrears Bill.

The Western Union, People "Very Angry Over Air. Garrett's Cable Fp2ech. DENMARK. THE LOST VESSEL DIJNIPTINK. COPENFI tGEN.

Nov. 25.A Danish naval Captain bas proceeded to St. Petersburg to devise means for the organization of an expedition to obtain information of the exploring vessel ajmphni. foundation for go grave a charge. About two months ago a gentleman called upon me, PROFESSEDLY COMING FROM GARRETT.

He made an inquiry when I should be in the city, and whether. he could send messages to France by direct cable, without, their passing through tile bands of the Western Union Company or its einployes. I replied that I would be glad to see Garrett, but as the President of our company, Petider, was tnen making arrangements to visit him, I thought it best to let the question rest until he could have a talk with Ponder. which reply the agent said be would communicate to Garrett. This is all the response I made to such inquiry at any Dote.

Ponder has today sent me a copy of a telegram to you, in which be says: 6 AO far as the Western Union executive scrutinizing messages, nothing of the kind ever passed my lips." Very respectfully, GEORGE G. WARD, Superintendent. REMARKS 111- DR. GREEN. It'may be said that Garrett did not allege that messages were scrutinized by the otheers of tile tVestern Union Company, but only that they tad the privilege to inspect them.

But his carefuily and ingeniously framed remarks imply nothing less than an imputation of improper scrutiny. and they were so understood and given out to the newspapers, to which they were reported, and the authority of tne distinguished Mr. Vender given in Its support, without a shadow of authority to support such imnutation. I submit whether the responses of Pander and Ward do not convict Garrett not only of an unwarrantable impeachment of the integrity of management of this company in respect to THE SACTITY OF TIIE TELEGRAPH BEM. but of misquoting and of misrepresenting the response of the Direct United Statea Cable Company, in order to make a flimsy foundation for such impeachment.

As Garrett's statetnents have found such publicity through the medium of your chamber, we deem it only fair to procure an equal publicity for our denial, and we have therefore given a copy of this to the press. Belying upon you to inform the members of your chamber of the stand we take. I am, very respectfully, NoitviN GREEN, PrCSIliellt. A Detective Assasinated in Dub, hn by a Supposed Fenian. Mr.

Garrett's Etatements Deniea in a Very Authoritative Manner Letters. 13 SZ I L. VTR COFFEE CROP. Rio JANEIRO, Nov. constquence of several weeks of heavy rains the estimated yield of the newt coffee crop wilt be much less thau the previous year.

The Affair Between Montenegro and TurkeyThe Pope's Cireu tarThe Rhine. goecial Ditimich to The Chicago Drautie. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.Ever since bee liberation from the Norristown Hospital for the Insane Mrs. George W.

Melville, wife of Eugineer Melville of Arctic fame, has assumed aa aggressive attitude. Her first step afterregainMg her liberty was to consult counsel, and she retained James H. fleverin to look after her interests. She also determined to fine where am eldest daughter, Mend, was contined and Wale possession of her. With this end in view a gentleman friend of hers was sent on to Brooklyn.

N. Y. where It was rutnorm was being warded by a friend ot Melville. He succeeded in locating the whereabouts of the you itg lady, and returned to the city and informed Mrs. Melville of the result of his efforts.

'She then determined tn go to Brooklyn.berself and demand the surrendlt of her child. It was found that Maud was in charge of a family by the name of living at No. 178 Ryerson street, Brooklyn, and thither Mrs. Melville started early yesterday morniet. ARRIVING IN BizoOKLYN Mrs.

Melville and the gentleman who atael her escort took a carriage and were drive tl within a hock of the house in Which Matta ens Leaving the carriage waitiug amnia the corner. Mrs. Melville and ber companie proceeded on foot to the house, mounted the step, and rang the hell. Miss Capel, the ter of Melville's friend. answered the rum and was greatly astonished on onening the-door la being confronted by Mrs.

Melville. who said in commending tone: Where is Maud? I waut my "Your daughter!" exclaimed Miss Capel, in a high. tragic key. "Yes, toy daughter," replied Mrs. Melville, and stepping in the hall, sae called loudly, Maud, Maud, Maudadotet you hear your calling you?" AS SOON AS MRS.

IstEINILLE BEGAN CALLING Miss Capel started toward the basement door, and, as she opened the door, sne met aimed, chid in a calico wrapper, running up the stairs, tem. ing heerd and recognized her mother's voiee. Mies Capel attempted to detain her. but Mrs. Melville caught her dahghter and hurried her through the hall, and out of the house, while her companion covered her retreat.

Miss Capel waS reinforced by two other ladies, and the trio set upon him, and, as LIE WAS A SMALL SPAIN. ItOROCCo CEDES A PORT. MADRID, Nov. 25.The Sultan of Morocco has authorized Spain to take possession of Port Santa Cruz del mar Pequena, on the coast of Morocco. FiresFailureThe AnarchistsThe Roumanian CrownGuarding the Czar.

I 'TURF N.E.W' S. GREAT BRITAIN. PALLIAMENTAItY rIttiCEEDING avectal Dtsootat to luti 11hUS. NEW Yoak, Nov. Smalley's cable-letter to the New York Tribune says: Letter tO rue ew IL IL A.

I VO xA gagged. no Minister will be able to pus the gag In Its mouth. TYIE PREMIER. It is once more whispered in political and social circles likely to be well informed that Mr. Gladstone seriously letends retiring at the end of the year.

My former statement to this effect may, I feel sure, be depended upon, and unless be changes his mind once againand you know hem often he has changed it in the pastthe Pretnier will witndraw from public life before another session of Parliament opens, believuur that this is a very good time at which to shake off the responsibilities of office. THE RADICALS DID NOT DARE to go on without him In their campaign for the closure, which measure, however, with the assimilation of the suffrage. is depended upon to dish the Tories in the next, indeed in all future, Parliaments, but now that they have plain sailing before them, and that they enjoy the same prestige which their opponents could boast after the treaty of Berlin, they wouid not be sorry to see him take himself off the stage. The chances, I may therefore say with confidence, are increasing that Mr. Gladstone's retirement from public life and a $reneral election will be among the events which the New-Year's season has in store for us.

3.11tS. LANGTRY. The Spectator this week declares itself puzzled to account for the interest which is felt here In Mrs. Langtry's success, since it says: "She is not a great actress, or even a good one, and is not likely ever to establish a repute Lion as an artist" The Spectator adds that, oonsidering the American capacity for admiration. it should not wonder if appreciation gradually rose as the actress moved westward into a fiery enthusiasm, such as followed Jenny Lind.

FAILURE. To the Western Awaited Press. LoNnoN, Nov. 25.W. Saber St Sons, merchants, have failed.

Liabilities, X.60,000. MILLS BURNED. The Albert Mills burned at Dewsbury today, Loss, ANOTHER LARGE FIRE. The railwar-carriage works of the London Northwestern Hallway Company at Wolverton burned today. Loss, 1300,000.

Three hundred persons are thrown out of employmeut. THE TURF. The Manchester November Handicap was won by Boswell: Palermo second. and Vista LORD RANDOLPH cHURCHILL, replying to a deputation who invited him to contest the seat for Manchester at the next election for the Commons, said be saw no good object in concealing his opinion that the function of the Opposition was to oppose the Government. During the late sessions this was systematically neglected or delectively carried out.

More than once legitimate opportunities for conflicts which ought to have overthrown the Ministry or Inflicted great damages on it were allowed to pass. The vitality of the party was not to be estimated by great speeches in the country, but by action in Parlisment THE VOTE AT CAMIIRIDGE. At the close of today's polling for a member for the Commons for Cambridge Univerity the vote stood: Rallies, Conservative, 1,935: Prof. Stuart, Liberal, 1,118. SE ETLED Uts DEBTS.

GLASGOw, Nov. 25.The recent sale of the Hamilton Palace collection enabled the Duke of Ilatnilton to resume control of his estate. A DETECTIVE IN DUBLIN ASsAsINATED. Dumas, Nov. 25.A detective named Cox was shot by a man with a revolver at 11:30 tonight In the middle of Abbey street, city.

Another detective named Eastwood shot Cox's assailant Both wounded men were taken to the hospital, where Cox died. Eastwood, Cox, and another detective were together on special duty In the neighborhood of Sackville street, watching a party of men suspected of being Four shots were fired at the officers, one of them wounding Cox. Eastwood pursued the man who tired the revolver. and shot him in the head, arm, and hand. The man is not expected to recover.

He was among a group of ten men, one of whom, who sought to hurry the murderer away, was captured by a soldier of the Rifle Brigade, who drew his bayonet and threatened to run. him through if he did not surrender. Cox was 30 years old, and his assasin. whose name is Christopher Dowling, is of about the same age. A third man of the party is also in custody.

The men had just come out of a public house frequented by PRIsONERS REMOVED. The five prisoners who pleaded guilty at the Joyce murder trial were sent from here to Galway today. All were manacled, and accompanied by a strong guard. Excitinz Races at San Francine. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.

the Bay District Park today, weather cold and damp, and the track heavy; large attendance. First race, handicap, mile and a quarter dash, won by Joe Howell in 2:17, Frank Rhoades second, Atalanta third. Four-mile dash, between Precious, Clara Fred Collier, and Nathan Coombs; the favorit, even against all others; second choice, Clara D. the horses got an even start; Clara cut out the running from the start, Precious about five lengths behind under a strong pull, Collier a bad third, Coombs trailing; this position was maintained for the first two miles and a half, when Precious began to draw up on Clara, who kept up her pace; at the beginning of the third mile Precious got on Clara's quarter, and the two kept drawing away front the others until the last half mile, when Precious went to the front and won in a canter by about four lengths, Fred Collier a bad third, Coombs far in the rear. Time, Consolation purse was won by Frank Rhoades easily in 1 gileheats, over four hurdles.

between Mollie 11. and Mattie B. The former won in two straight heats in The betting was heavy on all the races, especially on the four-mile event. P-4 A CLUB FOR AUTHORS. FORMING A SOCIETY FOR BETTER ACQUAINT- ANCE AND SOCIAL INTERCOURSE.

NEW YORK, Nov. need of some rallying point for the writing men of New York has been felt for some time. The suggestion which was made a few weeks ago to form an Authors Club was eagerly taken up by all the gentlemen who were approached on the subject. and after some preliminary diseusSions at the houses of several Well-known authors a meeting for organization was held at the residence of Mr. Lawrence Hutton.

The gentlemen present, or wbo expressed by letter or by proxy an interest in the movement, were Messrs, Ii. M. Alden, W. L. Alden, Henry M.

Baird, John Bigelow, Vincenzo Botta, H. IL Boyesen, Noah Brooke, John Burroughs, S. S. Conant. George William Curtis.

Henry Drisler, Edward Eggleston, George Cary Eggleston. Sidney Howard Gay, Richard Wanion Giider. Edwin L. God kin, Parke tiodwin, John Habberton, J. IL G.

Bronson Howard. Lawrence Hutton, Clarence King. Charles de Kay. Charlton T. Lewis, Jones M.

Libbey, Hamilton W. Mable, J. Brander Matthews, W. S. Mayo.

Herman Mellvilie. George E. Montgomery, Frederick Law Olmstead, Raphael Pumpelly. Allen Thortadike Rice, Edmund C. Stedman, Richard IL bEoddard.

Richard rant White, and E. L. Youmans. It was decided that fortnightly meetings of a limited club, composed of centiemen devoted to a distinctively literary life, would do for workingmen of letters what the large coin-posit clubs fail to do, either by reason of their organization, or because they have grown away from some of the purposes for whien they were founded. The club is not likely to become too much specialized.

since it is proposed to open the meetings very liberally to foreigners ot note and gentlemen of other profession's. One or the objects is to encourage the recognition of talent when shown by beginners in literature. The club wit be governed by an Executive Councit of nine tnembers, will consist for the present of not Inure than fifty gentlemen, and will have no pertnanent club-house. The tees are to be kept at a nominal sum, and no literary exercises are to be permitted. It is not intended that questions of copyright or other professional matters shad receive the attention of the club.

winen is Simply a social organization, and merely seeks to make writers acquainted with cacti other in an easy and uunstentatious way. For the present the club wilt meet at the Florence, at Fourth avenue and Eigtiteentil street I CORNERS AND ltAllGINS, INTERESTING IDEAS ON THE EFFECTS OF LOCK-UPS ON THE INTERESTS OF TIIN COUNTRY. Special INspetek to Ths Chicago Tribune. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.3.--The examinetion Of witnesses by the Senate Committee, which is engaged in investigating cornerg, margins, and other gambling methods in grain and other products, was continued at the Metropolitan Hotel today.

Mr. Willaim E. Fergusoa testified that be was engaged in fitting, out vessels for the reception and transportation of grain cargoes. He knew nothing about the effect of corners upon the market. The Keene corner, however, in 1879 and labd, he well knew had the effect of tying up a large fleet in this port, which was eompellecito accept very low rates in order to get out of the port.

When they once did get away they did not return very soon, for their owacra had no intention of being CAUGHT A SECOND TIME in the same fix. Between 200 and WO vessels were sent away from tbig port on account of that corner; If there was a corner in the grain market, the price of bread must necessarily be governed by it. Mr. Edward ilineken, a ship broker since PM and ex-President of the Produce and Marithne Exchange, testified that his firm bad extensive dealings in freight. He couldn't say much about corners in grain.

Ile recollected perfectly well the Keene corner in grain, about the latter part of 1879. Its effect was to stop shipments for a number of mouths to the extent of 5J per cent. no doubt. Ships that bad been making fair rates early in We year came back only to find rates down, and, of course. suffered a loss.

Wbeu graia did begin to move, however, those ships which bad remained in this port bellelited by it. snips DIMING THAT PERIOD were sent away from this port to other ports whre better rates could be secured. From about December until Apuil, during the Dino the canals were closed, this corner lasted. An commercial transactions were in a measure gambling. He had been gambling on the winds now for borne weeks.

He bad taken a contract to get a cargo to a certain place. The winds bad been to the northwest arid were contrary. He had to pay for the nonfulailinent of his contract, for the ship could no make her destined port. He could not see how legislative interference could prevent this specielof gambnug in corners or margins. MR.

RENDS' W. EDYE, of the firm of shipping and bteamship agents of French. Edye testified teat the system of dealing in corners at times very adversely aftected tils business. The Keene corner was one of the most notable examines. Busineas was driven from this port, and the ships with it.

One consequence was an increased price for freights, owing to the diminished number of ships to transport grain when it did begin to move. Grain, cotton. and provisams were the tnain articles teat were cornered. The shipping trade was the first to feel the disastrous effects ut these corners. During the Keene coruer Europe went wherever there was wheat to be had, even importing from Calcutta, a thing unknown before.

If the system of corners was carried out extensively. the effect in toe end would only be disastrous to this country, for otner wheat markets would be sought, and might even be brought Into existence wnere they do not now exist. MR. HORACE C. SMITH, of New London, Oneida County, ex-President of the Canalboat-Owners' Association, testified In regard to the eves affecting grain The method of doing business by the Scalper was one of these.

By their competition with one another they htel reduced transportation to such a point that there was no profit left for the boat-owners. The prevailing opinion among boat-owners was that grain transported by boat was worth more at this point than that received by rail. There was no longer any necessity, since the canals were to be free, for the existence of the scalper. MR. ELMORE A.

RENT, a memner of the firm of E. A. Kent St of No. Broad street, grain and produce dealers, testified that corners were incidental to American markets and were generally the result of short crops. The majority were disastrous to those engaged them.

In April last a corner in wheat, however. was successtul. as was also one in pork a couple of years ago. WILLIAXt II. lSIACY.

President of the Seamen's Savings Bank, knew little about corners, having been out of active business for twenty- live years, but be considered tneir. injurious from what he bad heart of them. He believed that the ouly way in which they could be suppressed was hy the eductition of public opinion to such a point as to frown them down. They were demoralizing, and the public must be educated to so consider then. Tne committee will meet again Monday.

Mr. Beecher end Dr. Crosby are among we witnesses who have been subpcenaed. Suspensions aud Reinstatements. Special Dispatch to Th.

Chicaao Tribuna. HARTFORD. Nov. 25.The National Trotting Association- announces the following, suspensions and reinstatements affecting parks 'and horses of Illinois and vicinity: SUSPENDED. By order of the Des Moines Agricultural Society.

Burlington, J. M. Smith and J. S. Carter, Aletto.

and the hr. g. Skipper tor violation of Utile U. regarding purse or stakes wronully obtained. REINSTATED.

Claims for entrance money paid or The br. g. Calamity, suspended July II, Iss2, by order of the Mattoon (id.) Horse Association, and july14, lit. by order of the Danville (ILI.) Jocsey and Trotting Association. J.

L. Reade. IlattteCrees, and the ob. H. M.

strong, Oct- 9. 1862, Chester Driving-Park Association. Cincinnati. C. T.

Bradley. NI iiwankee. and the hr. f. Little Girl.

Oct. 2t, isS2, Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' Association, Lexington, Ky. of such a corporation, the Secretary pro- cured the writing of the following letters by a young journalist of this city; and these, with the replies from the college, throw sufficient light on at least one class of manufacturing corporations" chartered by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts: SPRINGFIELD. IB. Oct.

Rufus Kina Noors, Boston. Mass.Emma Will pleas intorne me wbat are the Requirements and teas for Graduation at Your College, also how long your come of lecturs is. Yours Truly. V. B.

KELLY. P. S. I have bin roadie medesin about a year. To this the following reply was received: BELLEVUE MEDICAL COLLEGE, BOSTON, MASS.

Mr. KetiyDEAtt SIR: Inclosed please bud circular of Bellevue Medical College. For graduation it is required that you'be and feel competent (sic) in Diaguosis, Treatment and Doctoral Conduct; that you can relieve human suffering: and that you prepare an essay or thesis and present to the College. The circular snows the regular five months course, but five months doee not stand in the way of graduating any competent pereon if you can not meet the above requiremeets you can come with us and be prepared in private in diagnosis. treatment, or any other department of study in which you may be deficient.

The tees are as named in the circular. In certain cases, wile extra attention is given. an extra small fee may be charged. Sincerely, ItueusKieu Nores, M. D.

The circular referred to as a high-sounding document. Setting forth the high character of Bellevue Medical College, and closing with the statement that the terms are $53 per session; graduation, $'25. On receipt of this the following answer was concocted and 'nailed: SPRINDFIELD ILLINOIS October 30 ISee DR Reece, KING NOYES Boston Mass Me DEAR ela Your esteemed favor came to band this morning I can se no reason under your Rules why I Cant get one of your Diplomys 1 hay ben Readitur eledesin for a year and Besides that I bay ben tending on sick Putty near all my life so I have a Purtv Good ides About the Business I have a Good Many friends Doctor and they would Ruther have me for a Doctor than any body else tor I can Cure them when Other Doctors Cant I Can Diagnose a case every timo But as I have no Diploiny I cant Charge hardly any eeas So I need a Dipiomy from a wood Colege but I aint got funds enuif to go Thear I aint got much edication Esther but I dont think a man must go Throusza Coleges to know how tu Doctor. I know some Doctors who want to eremite Thear beads with Theories and no Practies and they are so Intolerable that they want Every Man to go to Ceiefte but they are Rich and I am Poor and they want to crowd me out Because they are afraid of me and if I bad a Diplomy I could bold my own with the Best of them These Doctors would not bower me if I bad a Dipionny of the Bellevue Medical Coleee and then they say I dont know Nutbing Because I boot Be-leave in Vacination But I bay sen enutr of that Business but I will rite a Essay on that Thing and you can see what I tbink now Doctor I sin Poor and if you will give me a Diplomy cbeap I wilt do the Best lean for your Colege I think I bay show you I am qualified and you can see what I know By the Essay I send you You can send a Diplomy C. led.

Address to Yours Truly V. Keeler Box lluel Springfieid Di a send rite away Copy of what Mr. Kelly thinks about vaccination," forwarded with the above: VACINATIONe. The Grate increase of Disease In tbease Late years Calls for Explanation Undoubtedly the Doctors of this Day is to Blame for very much of it But more than anything elee in My opinion is the inseartion into the Pure Blood and Vale fluid of our Inosent offspring of that vile Disease of the Animals cowpox So grate bits the Curse Become that Privelidges of School EdicaLion is Deeted in this and Many other States to Those who wisely Refuse to Submit to this Curse this isjust a I'eace of the Nonsensickal eledtedi teacbtenge of the Day when Theory and imagination Roof Instead of Practical Expearance and which keeps its Studends in close Continement a Bet part of three or four years to bear the non-seas which is thear peedeld out to them eonsuindon siffles and Skenn Disease Runn Wild among the People This calls for a Strong kick on toe Part of our noble Proffeeelon which should seek to Build upp the Health and Streongth of the People instedd of Planting the Seeds of Disase in Theta To Prove that Vacination Dont do no good we need ondly to say that 'near has Been More Small Pox in this Place in aid last year than meat' was in the last Nineteen or Twenty year and morn deatbe from it I needn't say no more Auout a Thing that is so Plane to Eny thinking 1 man or Woman Eather. We should all Band ourselves towether in all Parts of the Country to Shut off this Cursed The People Should be tought Better But tue Days is Cututug when Enlightenment will take the Place of ignorauce and Prejudice and when that Comes these tannatics who live by Scaring People will hay to step aside and Vacination win not be heard of any more.

By V. B. KELLY Some doubt was entertained, after dispatching the above. lest the matter had been overdonetest even the faculty of the Massachusetts Bellevue might not think Mr. Kelly "competent." But these fears were promptly dispelled by the receipt of the following: IIELLEvere MEDICAL COLLEGE, Boston, Nov.

2, lee-IMr. KellgDEAR. Stu: You, as a candidate from graduation. have been favorably considered by We Facility, and your thesis hts been examined by the-Professors and found to be acceptitele. In consideration that you-ecan pot attend the college you are required to purcbase two tickets of matriculation.

These ticeets will show that you wilt have been under the instruction of the Bellevue Medical College for two years. These two years, together with the one year you have studied by youreelf. will tasks as much time spent in the study-of medicine as is spent by any other medical student front any college. We believe you are, and will ever be. competent in diagnosis, treatment.

and doctoral conduct. Of course, you know every doctor has to continue his studies after his diploma. You are correct on the vaccination question, and I am confident you will meet with continued sue-e cess. Lit may be remarked in passing that the arguments 'itere used against vaccination are typical of the knowledge and character of antivaccinationists. your diploma will be sent CO.

D. one week trom the date of this letter. It will be securely packed in a pasteboard box. Your bill for diploma and two tickets is teethe The tickets and diploma go -together. The one can not go without We other.

President. The last four lines of the above are written at the top Of the sheet, and run down to the line "Bellevue Medical College," at the beginning of the letter. This way account for the omission of any name. Bat the handwriting is identical with that of Oct. 27, signed "Rufus King Noyes, N.

Notn withstanding the repeated statement as to the inseparaullity of the tickets and diploma. two tickets, with the bill reading as follows were inclosed in this letter: fee 5. BELLEVUE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF MAsSAeuesErre, BOSTON, June 1, V. B. Kelley has Matriculated for the Course of Eecturee tor 'see.

CHAS. J. EASTMAN, M. Dean. BELbEvt-E MEDICAL COLLEGE, BOSTON, M5e35, Nov.

2. I.Mr. V. B. Keiley, Dr.

to Bellevue Medical College: For two Matriculation Tickets and Diploma (one hundred and fifty dollars) lee. Mr. Kelley replied, acknowledging the receipt of the documents, as follows: SIIINGFIELD Ill Nov 8 liiSe Dr Rufass King Noyes Boston Mass Ny Dear Doctor Yours of the ed Come to hand and Its Contents Noted with grate Pleasure I was glad that my Application for a diploiny bad ben granted Bat I was Sorry that you charge so Much it was more than I exe pecked to Pay and I hav not wit all the money now but I think the Price is not so much considering I save Bard in Boston ecc and if you will send the Diplomy and let it lie in the Express Mils Until I can vase the Balance of the money about two weeks All will Be all right you can send the Dipaioma at the time you sed and I cau get it as soon as I can get the funds COHVellOrli is bard to make just now But I can get toe money Before two weeks 'nese answerrite away and send the diplomy when you Fed you would. Yours V. P.

KELLe. ruty Box Wee Mr. Kelly was notified of the sending the of diploma by the following letter from the President and Dean of the "faculty," and of arrival the chain Of evidence: the usual notice of. the express coin ugantive.INav bilfch is aiso given in BELLE MEDICAL COLLEGE, BOSTON, mass, Nol tu: Your pro- posed arrangement is satisfactory. The article was sent by express per agreement, Nov.

9, C. O. D. Pernaee it would ee well for you to call at vour exprese office and tell them that you will een call for your package. It is generally best not to have too much delay about these matters of expinessage, especially where they are C.

()- D. For the tenger a thing lays in an express office the more time there is for theugbt and goselp 'Aeolic it. Hotline to bear from you presently. I am yours sincerely, Rearus NOYES KING. they found no great difficulty In giving him a Very severe shaking up.

After reitehing the street with ber daughter. Mr. Melville hurriel Maud bareheaded to the carrinee, and. without waiting for her companion, ordered the coachman to drive rapidly to ehe house of a friend, where they were SAFE FROM PURSUIT. Here Maud was provided with a bonnet and shawl, and when her companiou arrived the three started for Jersey City and boarded the 5 o'clock train for this city.

From the 8tacion the mother and daughter were driven to the house ot a friend, where the other two children were In waiting.to receive their sister. -Their meeting was very touching the two little girls throwing their arms about their sister's neck and Kissing her again and ngain. white eIchunatioue of delight fell from their bps. COUNSELOR IIEVERIN snid yesterday afternoon, before be beard of Maud's recapture: "I intend to strip the tinsel from this gloritied hero, edelville. The recital of Sirs.

eleiviile's wrongs to me -was pathetie and heartrending, and if one-tenth she says is true he is entitled to the sympathy of all rieutthinking people. I ale() propose making tbe two Physicians wee certified to Mrs. Meiville's insanity responsible for their unwarrantable end unlawfui acts, and I also propose Instituting proceedings to Cornpet Melville to contribute a large amount to the support of his wile and family. What further action I may take I have not yet determined upon. A writ of habeas corpus commanding to produce the body of his daugter Maud in lie Court of Quarter Sessions on Wednesday next will be served on him when he arrives in this city.

As Matui is now with her mother it will not be necessary for the writ to be served. but in auy event, Melville will be cited to appear and defend himself against charges of maltreatment and desertion. THE AFFAIR AS SEEN FROM BRoOKLY.N. Soccial Dispatch to The Chita-co Tribune. NEW YORK, Nov.

three weeks sire Engineer Melville. of the Jeannette Arctic Exploring Expedition. brought his only daughter, Maud Melville. aged 14 years. to Brooklyn, and placed her under the charge of Miss Sarah who resides at No.

I4 Ryerson street, in that city, and who is the daughter of a lite-bee friend of the Engineer. About 3:30 o'clock ties afternoon, while Miss Cape' was talking wait her young charge in the front parlor. a share ring came to the door-bell. Miss emelt opened the door, and was confrented by a person whom she describes as a large, rough-looking man. He said at once that be wanted Maud Melville.

Mies Capel became trighteuted, and, telling him that be could not have or see the young girl, attempted to eau; the door. Just AT THIS TIME MR'. IIELVILLE, who had been standing out of sight of Miss Capel. stepped up, aud. pessing into the hall de.

spite every effort on the part of Miss Caoel to resist her entrance, called loudly: "Maul, Maud." The girl hearing Mrs. Melville's voice quickly answered, and was soon in lee mother's arms. Mrs. Melville theft told her daughter to come away with her at once, and not to wait even to put on a hat or other clothing than waitt she teid worn in the house. Maud willingly obeyed.

and left the house with her mother and the matt Miss Capet made repeated attempts to retina possession or the child until sne could leant whether Mrs. Meivilie, who has retvntly been AN INMATE OF A ASYLUM, was authorized to take charge of her daughter. All ehsceowrezue.r, and ody epmr sn toefdt thee rm feroh eine oirn ehri After hleatt'- ing the house Mrs. Melville and her daugliter went to the corner of Willougbby avenue an1 Ryerson street, where a coach was waiting, bee which they entered with tbe large male and were driven rapidly away. Mrs.

Capel said that she believed Mrs. Melville had taken her deugee ter to Sharon, and that the man who ate companied tbem was PASSION PLAY. TER REV. WILLIAM M. WANNEMACIIER 66 THE NAZARENE." Epecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunc.

NEW YORE, Nov. Nazarene, the leading part in the Passion Play," which Mr. Salmi Morse is to produce in the ball he is building in Twenty-third street, will be taken by the Rev. William M. Wannemacher a Baptist clergyman from Pennsylvania.

Mr. Wannemacher is known in Pennsylvania as a good Templar lecturer, and before entering tne ministry bad some experience in private but never appeared upon the boards of a tneatre. NVben the Passien Play" was produced in San Prsneisco be saw it several times, and to its influence upon him be attributes his conversion. Leal-n11z that tt was to be done here. be wrote to Mr.

Morse tendermg his service in ally capacity, and arrangements have been made not only to intrust me performance of the principal part to bun, but tor him to deliver sermons. tree to ail, from the passionstage on Sunday evenings. 3111S. LANGTRY. SPECULATION AS TO EEP.

STATUS IN SOCIETY. Piivectut to The Chicaao Tr limns. NEW YORK. Nov. 21Predicdons as to Mrs.

Langtry's recepuon 111 New York society do not seem to have been fulfilled. Several rich and fashionable bachelors have given to ber and her friend, Mrs. LabouchOre, dinners and suppers at Delinonico's, and have lavished on her attentions in the shape of visits, bouquets. ana drives. but no one has beard of her appearing as a guest at any social entertainment.

Vii-betner this is owing to her failure to receive invitations, or wheiner she has been unable by reason of professional engti4ementS to accept them, cannot be said. Losnos, Nov. '21--Par1ianaentary proceedings during the week have been snore animated than important. Good progress bats been made with the new rule, but the Ministers are already reaping the fruit of their too great readiness to maim concessions demanded. which were mostly in order to facilitate obstruction.

A striking instance occurred yesterday when the Tories and Parnellites and the Fourth party rose together under Rule 2 in support of Mr. Yorkell motion to adjourn, made in order to attack the Government about the Kilmainham treaty. The attack proved feeble enough, and failed to damage the Ministers, but Mr. Gladstone's say that be now regrets accepting the affiendaient to the original rule allowing forty members to move an adjournment. The Tories openly declare they can and will use it freely for obstruction.

Mr. Gladstone's statement on TUE KILMAINHAM TREATY proves what everybody knew betorethat be did not consider himself a party to any agreement; but nothiraa will shake the general belief that be and Mr. Purnell understood each other before the release WIIS ordered. Mr. Crosse's leadership of the Tories indicates that be has less control over the party than Sir Stafford Northeote bad.

Everybody is doing pretty much as he pleases. The younger and wilder spirits of the party are resuming guerrilla tactics. Lord Randolph Churchill is indulging In continual porcupine practice on Mr. Gladstone and other Ministers whom be personally dialikes. Lord Randolpd effers to support Sir Wilfred Lawson's threatened attempt on Monday to raise a debate On the Egyptian war.

The bulk of the Tories have vanished in the country, but the reckless maneuvres of the minority will probably prolong the session Well into December. MR. TREVELYAN'S ABLE SPEECH on Thursday makes the best case possible for the Arrears act, but it is certain that the act has not answered the expectations of either the Ministers or the Parnellites. The prospect is nevertheless improving in Ireland, where the Joyce convictions and the decrease of outrages indicate a return of the reign of law. Mr.

Parnell intends to renew the agitation in PartiaSilent in spite ot Mr. Gladstone's refusal to in- troduce a new Arrears act. The election of a Tory in Salisbary turned admittedly on locel causes. Mr. Tomlinson's success in Preston.

though bets a Tory, disquiets the Tory managers, who selected Mr. Hanbury as their candidate. The Liberals, though able to choose between two Tories, would have taken little interest in the contest but for Air. Hanbury's declaration that he meant to be It THORN IN MR. GLADSTONE'S SIDE, wheceupon tee Liberals gave Mr.

Tomlinson 2 ,000 majority. Cambridge will elect Mr. Raikes In spite of his exposure in connection with speculative companies, but Mr. Stuart polls a larger vote than was expected. The Marquis of Salisbury's Scotch campaign promises to benefit the Liberals more than the Tories.

His excursion has no other object than to inapirit his followers. This he endeavors to do by a succession of brilliant but unpractical. elf-contradictory speeches. TUE EGYPTIAN VETERANS. Honors of all kinds have rained all through the week on the Egyptian officers and troops, the Queen bestowing promotions, medals, and decorations in unprecedented liberality, while peopleof every rank overwheimthe officers with private attentions and invitations.

Mr. Cinders sutlers not only from reckless sverwoz but from a return of his former malady, Briaht's disease. His political opponents, applaud his admirable good senae and the energy hich has distinguisbett his administration of the War Office. THE copymorrr CONTRovERsY Is growing still livelier, three columns of letters appearing in today'S Athenaeum. Mr.

Marston, a partner of Sampson Low, takes up the defense of the Harpers. Ile avers that the harpers are endeavoring to checkmate the present race of American freebooters, but says the amounts paid by the Harpers for the early sheets of Mr. Russell's novele were less than the sum named by Mr. Low. Ile avers that Mr.

Russell did receive a small part of this sum, though Mr. Russell last week again denied this, and Mr. Low declarea that Mr. Russell was iirnorant of the fact that the Harpers paid anything. Weyter denounces the statement in Harper's Wexkly that the failure of the treaty was due to the British publishers' demand that copyright be made dependent on British manufacture as a deliberate and disgraceful attempt to mislead the public.

Mr. Pym, editor of the "'Journals of Caroline For," altogether declines to modify his statement respecting the unauthorized issue of a vile reprint by the Harpers. AMERICAN ART. Two American exhibitions of much interest are now open. Mrs.

Oliver Wendell Holmes' J. It. S. embroideries in the Des Champs Gallery, artists say. show marked art capabilities used in a wrong direction.

There was a private view of Bina Lakey's pictures today in the London art galleries. Some of them were seen last season and were considered remarkable examples of cattle painting. henry James returned to Len-don on Wednesday for the winter. Mr. Howells Is still in Switzerland.

Ile protests that be was misunderstood about Dickens and Thackeray. Ile means to write a full essay on them, which the Atlicturum says will be a welcome contribution to literature. Hannibal Hamlin sails today in the Servia. THE littsil AND THE ARMY. averial 004.

LONDON, Nov. Irish enlistments in the English army have fallen from TO to per cent, and the k'reentsn's Journal says that, while the present feeling between the two countries lasts, Irishmen will not serve in the army. This leads English writers to the conclusion that Thailand will have to recruit her army in India, which would involve a fatal confession of weakness. THE LATEST FASHION INTELLIGENCE Is that Lady Gertrude Douglas and her husband bave opened a bakery in Ilemmersinith. Her Latlyships courage is applauded everywhere outside of society.

The latter is terror-strickenTIIE WATER-COLOR SOCIETY has been raised to equal dignity with the Royal Academy by the fact that its diplomas will hereafter be signed by the Queen. It was awarded the right to use the pretix a year ago, bat the present announcement has a weight and ituportauce in the English art world 'which it is difficult to understand. PAIsLIANIENT. LONDON, Nov. cable says: All the indications now point to the adjournment ef Parliament in ten days or a fortnight at most, everybody being tired of the present session, anal, it nine bia said, not without cause.

The tiovesantient have ten -awakened by the painful dacovery that the new rules for the Proper subordivatiou of Pariiainent can easily be brought to naught. As has been Shown by the tart that two motions for adjournment were meets during the past and found the necessary Support. It has, thus been proved that, if the House is not atiluz to be FRANCE. ENGLAND SORRY FOR FRANCE, enble. LONDON.

Nov. 25.France is disturbed in every fibre of her social structure, and there is grave uneasiness among the best friends of the Republic. The last vestige of confidence in the present Government has disappeared, but another which shall be any better is not immediately In view. The situation is peculiarly unfortunate. The chimerical Government, railroad speculations, the disgraceful condition of the finances, M.

Tirard's mistake of 100,000.000 franca in his report, followed now by M. Bellsson's mistake of 2,000,000 francs In the Public Works, the failure of the crops and vintages, the collapse of the foreign policy, THE CONDITION AND TEMPER OF THE WORKING- CLASSES, the dangerous fanaticism or the anti-Clerical party, the intrigues and conspiracies or Bonapartists and Legititnists, and the extraordinary energy of anarchists and socialistsall these things have plunged the country Into an unhappy turmoil from one end to the other. Paris is at fever-heat, and some startling developments in the political situation cannot be much longer deferred. England watches the progress of affairs with profound attention, but with too much skepticism as to the future of tbe Republic. THE ANARCHISTS.

the Western, Press. Nov. 25.Two workmen were arrested at Lyons yesterday ill connection with the anarchist movement. There have been further discoveries of dynamite at Lyons. UNFOUNDED RUMORS.

The rumors of a Ministerial crisis are unfounded. Track Talk. Jimmy Rowe, who trains for the Dwyers, Las gone to Europe for rest and recreation. Helene, record is being driven on the road In New York by her owner, Mr. L.

Pilot record 2:91.31 died not long ago In Detroit from the effects of an operation for tistula. Pere Ito, record is suffering from a severe attack of pinkeye. and at last accounts was not ex meted to live many days. The trotting stallion Highland Golddust, by Golddust, died last Tuesday at Lowell. Stich.

Ile was owued by Mr. Arvine Peck. Mr. Pierre Lorillard has purchased the trotters Ethel Medium, record and Birdie record and will use them on the road. The latest fast pacer to show up is Rocket, owned in Paris, Ky.

A local paper reports that be went a tulle not long ago hi over 4 half-mile track. The Breeders' Gazette says that Leonard Lawrence, of Smithtown, L. who raised, broke. and trained the famous mare Lady Stif is still tale and hearty at the age of years. The black stallion Onawa, that trotted successfully in the Central Circuit last summer, 'was widen a trial at Haverhill.

Mass, not long ago, with A running mate. and did a mile handily An 2:1.64 over a bait-mile track. Duckdeu, the thoroughbred sire that Capt. William Cottrell, of Montle. imported from England several years ago, died recently at Danville, Ky.

He was the sire of Bend Or. AdVenterer, and several other well-known racers. Iiindoo has finally been sold by the purchasers being Bowen of Kentucky, who gave for him and the fillies Redand-Blue and Francesca the 2-year-old filly miss Woodford and cash. Hindu will be placed in the stud. James Elliott, of Philadelphia, who brought out the mare Early Rose, that Vanderbilt purchased last summer.

bad the misfortune recently to lose a yearling by Germantown out of the dam of Early Rose. The colt was being wintered tEl Kentucky. Sunday's cable brought the announcement that the Count Lagrange had sold his 2-year-old colt Farfadet for the starting price of and that the colt was intended for exportation to'America. Farfadet is a bay, and Is by Nougat (son of Consul and Nebuleuse, by Gladiator), from La Farandole, by 'Riskin (son of West Augtraltan); second dam Etna, by Orlando: third dam Vesuvienne, by Gladiator. His record Is not a brilliant one, as out of tour races the past season he won once, was once third, and unPlaced in both the others.

In the race which he Avon be was conceded twelve pounds by Chitre. The above record. on paper, leeks anything but first-class, and hardly second-class. Mr. A.J.

Cassatt is understood to be the purchaser. ITEMS. PAINTINGS IANIAGED NEW YORE, Nov. 25.A tire broko out in tbe Lotus Club parlors this morning, and damaged Valuable paintings to the extent of EVACUATION DAY. The ninety-ninth anniversary of the evacuaton of the city by the Braise force, was celebrated today by a parade of we Old Guards.

DEAD. Mr. Whiting. the well-known financial editor of the l'oat, died this morning of pneumonia. MEDICOS MADE TO ORDER.

GERMANY. WAR VESSEL FOR CHINA. BERLIN. Nov. 25.The second ironclad corvet ordered by China in Germany has been launched.

RAILWAY TRAFFIC SUSPENDED. MANsnEim, Nov. 25.Traffic on the Glenwald Railway is interrupted between Erbach and Eberbach, owing to the bursting of a dam by rains. The Rhine has risen rapidly, and the railway service on its banks is suspended. evERFLowING RIVERS.

A dispatch from Cassel states that the River Fulda has overflowed its banks, stopping traffic there. The Lahn has risen above its banks and is Hooding the towns of Dietz and Limburg. The Rivers Main and Neckar are also rising. HANKINS TRYING TO HIS GAM. ING IMPLEMENTS.

Since the descent of the police upon Geortre Hankins' notorious gambling hell on Clark street there has been much speculation as to the disposal that will be made of the gaming Implements seized on that occasion by Lieuts. Shea and Kip ley and tbere seems to bare been a very general impression that Chief Doyle would follow the precedent be a number of his predecessors in office, which Is to give it up to the proprietor upon the service of it writ of replevin. ilankine evidently labored under the impression that be would get It back in this way, for Witlitsin Weightinen. one of his welters, tbrouga his W. C.

ttayniond. obtained a writ tor the tools in the Circuit Court yesterdity afternoon, and placed it in the'llands of Deputy-Sheriff Stacy, who served it upon Chiet Doyle Lieuts. Shea and Kipley. Mr. Doyle accepted service.

but refused to turn over the seized goods uvon the ground that they are now in the custody of tbe law, and not subject to a replevin writ. This settled tbe matter for the time being. and the Deputy went away with the writ unsetistied. Hankins' next step, if be intends to make a light In this caw, will undoubtedly be to ask tor an uttatenmentagainst the police for contempt of court in refusing to obey tile writ of replevin. in which event the level question Kelt) the destruction of framing impletneute will be tested hi the Circuit The reason why the goods were not Immediately destroyed is that there estate diversity of opinion itS to the legality of such a proceeding.

Thee are at present held tiy the police Beeper toted' order of Justice Wallace, who, in the est 'wawa of the eity's legal advisers. may have it (le Buoyed. They hold that sucti implements ars contraband by reason of the use to wblett the, are nut. and may not be repievined as preperty. In tee days when Mr.

Washburn was at tile bead of the police lprce irnining implements setztd by his uttleers by his orders were at otos knocked into kimiling-wood and burned up. la each ease of this kind the owners of the coot cated property secured judgment ntrainst Mr. Washburn IS sums varying from to COO. but the constatite or officer how wbuSe bands tee judgments were placed was never able to find any property that tie could levy upon. Ins gamblers therelere whistled for satisfaction and their tools.

and Mr. Washburn sinsitted things as often -us he felt Inclined Soto deo If a test cese is made of the one nose in band. and the judgment of the higher court Rhona' sustain the opinion of the city autbonuee there will be no further trouble, it le said. end property of this kiud will be destroyed a4 of tea as seized. ANGRY DENIAL.

THE WESTERN UNION BITTERLY DENOUNCE A STATEMENT BY M. GAIBtEIT. NEW YORK. Nov. 25.The following letter self-explanatory: EXECUTIVE OFFICE WESTERN UNTON TELEGRAPH COMPANY, NEW YORK, Nov.

Utz President of the, Coamber of Commerce of BaltimoreDEAR SIR: A press report of a speecti made before your chamber the evening of 120 22d inst. by John W. Garrett, of the Baltiinore Oato Railroad Company, contains the following extraordinary statement, made by that gentleman with leterenee- to telegraphic "A remarkable combination occurred recently of all the cable interests between Europe and the United Stales. by which the charges were greatly Increased, and under wteca cables, altboueh sent by the English and Frenell lines. were subjected to the supervisiou of the Western Union Company.

In order to test whether any variation could be effected from this extraordinary Mao, an application was made on behalf of the Baltimore Ohio Company to the manager of the Direct United States Cable Company, of which THE DISTINGUISHED FENDER, OF LOND0N, Is President, whether the Baltimore St OhioComparty could forward cablegrams to France by that company without going through the hands of the Western Iluton Company us unless this assurance could be outained, the Baltimore Ohio Company would prefer to use the mails. The response to this inquiry was that tilts couid only be with the understanding that, should these cablegrams contain anything affecting the Western Union Company in any way, it would be the privilege of that company to 'inspect thorn, and tnat all cablegrainS received nom the other side are sent direct to the Western Union main ()nice, and from there distributed." The receiving and transmitting of telegraph messages by tee operators in the employ of this company canuot properly be cailed an inspection even by the operators who haudie them. The language used by Garrett. therefore, implies an improper scrutiny by this company. Its officers.

or by its agents. of messages passing Over its wires. or tnrough its offices, watch is without a shadow foundation 1I truth. HE MAKES THIS VILE IMPUTATION upon what be quotes as a response to his inquiry of the General Manager of the Direct Cable Company, of which John Fender, of London, is the President. He does not state front woom he received the response.

But a leading journal. whose proprietor is said to be a large sui.eerite,r to Garrett's new cable, understands Garrett to quote it as the response of the President. John Fender, M. and unnerstaudi Garrett to charge. On authority of Pender, the practice of insoectiug messages by olEcers of and parties connected with Ltii4 company, whilst other newspaper criticisms understand Mr.

Garrett as quoting from the reFoonse made by the Geueral Manager ot the Direct Cable Coinpatiy, Mr. Greene G. Ward, of this city. I have submitted GarretCa remarks as printed in the newspapeN to both these gentiemen, end asked whether they bad matte response as Quoted to any inquiries trine Garrett or other parties on behalf of the Baltimore Sc. Ohio Railroad Company.

MR. FENDER ANSWERS by cable: "Ali that was said was that cable messages at the present moment passed througa HMI were distributed by the Vestera office at New York. As for the Wcatera Canto Company's executive ecrutinizing of messages, nothing of the kind ever pateital toy lips." air. Ward answers: "I have received your letter of today's date, and in reply thereto beg to say that uever made a statement to any that warrant the inference tiett vour-comnany had or exercised the privilewe In question. nor have I ever known of any riget claimed or practiced ey your company or any one connected therewita.

to supervise or inspeet cable messages. Having been intimately tied with cable trallie and with the Vetern Union Company's methods of handling the same tor many years, 1 do out believe there exists any CHARGES AGAINST PHYSICIANS. UTICA, N. Nov. Coroner's jury investigating thedeath of Mrs.

Eliza Lawrence ound a verdict that she died in consequence of injuries produced by Dr. Thomas Spears in procuring an abortion. Dr. Spears is an old resident of Utica, and a physician of thirty-live years' practice. SPRINGFIELD.

Nov. the trial for damages against the town for the death of a young lady. by a defective highway, one doctor testified mat her coilar-bone was broken, which two others contradicted. The -first. to bead otf the post moment.

went to the cemetery to exhume the body and make good his testimonY by breaking the collar-bone. He was discovered nigging up the corpse by a person Who was at first bribed, but who has since told the whole story. RUSSIA. PDECA.T:TIONS. ST.

PETERSBCRO, Nov. 25.The recent visit here of the Emperor and Empress was attended with extraordinary precautions. Police were posted every six yards, dvorniks were massed at the corner of each street, and soldiers were drawn up outside the barracks. EPIDEMIC DBEASES. There is very great concern here in consequence of the alarming increase of mortality from epidemic diseases.

especially diphtheria. flow tho 111ork Is Done by a Massa. chusetts ColletteThe Interest Ina respondence Which a Diploma. St. Lou-is Globe-Democrat.

SPRINGFIELD, Nov. the llth of October last one of the members of the Illinois State Board of Health was applied to by a Dr." J. B. Thompson, of 115 South flarli street, Chicago, tor the purpose of having a diploma verified as the basis for a certificate entitling the said Thompson to practice medicine in the State of Illinois in accordance with, the Medical Practice act. Atter examining the "diploma" the member wrote the Secretary of the board concerning the matter, who requested tnat the document be forwarded to his office.

On its receipt it was found to be in the usual style of medical diplomas, purported to be issued by the Bellevue Medical College of Massachusetts Metlicum Bellevue in Civitate Massacinitense and was signed Rufus King Noyes, May IL Eastman, bat WiLli 110 names of faculty; while the seal consisted of an ordinary red paper tab, on which xvere impressed time words Bellevue College, chartered by the Commonwealth of 'filename excited suspicion, and a photograph of the doemninit was made before returning it to "'Dr." Iii011111S011. This gentleman, on bemg called upon for further evidence of lin qualifications as a physician, stated that he was 51 years of wze, but hi been engaged in the practice of during the last 1ilit3 years; that his praetice had been confined to Bosbm and vicinitY; that he had. procured his diploma on the tiay of 6eptember, that he was a homeopath, and belonged to the 6 Sew England Society of Sneelalists." In view of all the factshis are period of practice, date of "graduation and tue character of his dipiomahe was filially advisedon Nov. 4 that Ito certificate could be granted him on the credentials presented. In the meantime, from correspondralts in noston, the Secretary had learned that Dr.

Befits King Noyes, "President of the Bellevue College," NV an anti-vaccinationisi, of some local notoriety in 14 lin, that he claimed to be a physician, surgeon, and oculist, referring '011 Ii professional card to the Dartmouth-Medical beitool. the INIassitelitisetts Medical, and the tkiston and that the "Bellevue Medical College of Massachusetts" received a certificate of 'nem poration May. 2.1, under the public statires relatine to manufacturing and (idler corpora', Oohs otilanized under general laws." Desirous of learning the moth's nirrandl STRUCK BY A TRAIN. UNIONTOWN. Nov.

25.This morning about 8 o'clock a wagon crossing the track of the Soutb western Pennsylvania Railroad near this place was struck by a train and demolished. and Wiiliam Fields and a young man named Dean who Ivere in the wagon were thrown borne distance and injured so seriously that their recovery is i In ole. no UM ANIA TTIE SUCCESSION TO TILE TIMONE. nrCHAREsT, NOV. the Chamber of Dep.

uties Cogainiceano raised the question of saeCCPSiOL1 to the throne. The President of the Council replied that the question had been settled. as prince Leopold of Hohenzollern had renounced his rights to the crown of Roumania in favor of his eldest son. The latter. be said, would soon take up bis residence in lioutuania.

RIOT AMONG HORSE TRADERS. Ereckil Diswitch to The Chirac TribuneRALEIGH. N. Nov. 25.Severat hundred persons have been all the week at what is known as the Scotch Fair at Fayetteville.

N.C. Horse trailers came from many-counties in that section of the Stare, and last nit a desperate tight arose among them. out of a dispute. Over thirty inert were hurt, two mortally. ilarvey Underwood was shot by ti woman whose husband he attacked with a was killed.

Over 100 people engaired in the light, which was almost a riot. Too authorities ot tile town are heipless, and the citizens are in a btate el terror today. The county authorities have talkie many arrests. Out of the deplorable affair will probably grow many feuds. THE COCKERELL-SLAYBACK MURDERS Sr.

Louts, Nov. 25.Atter a very thorough examination of the case tho grand jury ignored the bill against John A. Coekerell, editor of the Poco-Divateh, for shooting A. W. Slayback about a month ago.

It is not likely that any further action will be taken in the wetter. LIFE. IMPRISONMENT. ToLED0, Nov. 21James E.

l'iladder. wb shot and killed Phoebe Bernard at Tillie in November, 184, withdrew his plea of not guilty is court at that plat today and pleaded gully of murder in the second degree. Ile wan senteaml to the penitentiary for lite. but the gen opinion i that be will enal go to an his trial has been twice interruoted prisoner being attacked by tits, and it tra, thought at otte time that he would pot live the end of the Madder was in th -lore girl. a and they re eugagtAl to be uiarrJAA but bad quarreled.

insane usyit.tik TURKEY. MONTENEGIZO DisPoSED TO compRomisE WI-ill THE PORTE. Nov. 21-11a consequence of representations of the Powers, lklontenegro dispoied to accept a comprotuise with the Porte namely: Cession by Turkey of half of the Kolatebin district, instead of the whole, as at lirst demanded by Montenegro. M.1...--...

THE SAN Fa.t:ccisiCO, Nov. 25.A Reno dispatch says: further has been beard of the reputed light between the Nines end sold H. number of the fgrnier trio(' have come in and 83y the report without foundation. STEM1S1ir NEWS. NEW YORK, Nov.

Nederland, from Antwerp, and ttie York City, from QuEENsTowN, Nov. Celtic, from New York. NLw YORK, 2ArrivedThe Donau, front Bremen- NEW YoRK, Nov. 25.ArrivedThe Deruyter, from Antwerp. Ncw Youk, NOV.

the Donau, from Bremen. 1 1 A PONTIFICAL CIRCULAR. PARIS. Nov. Untost publishes the Pontifical circular issued In connection with tne action of Signor Mztrtinueci against the Papal Idajor-Domo before the Court of Appeals, wnich confirmed the decision of the court of tirst ACQUITTED.

SAN FeAscisco, Nov. 25.In tbe third trtal of Ci2trettee Gray for the murder of Cauey. Late editor tif the ballot, Daroara liee44(. the jury today found a verdict ot not 44, 4,4,44 4 ATTEMTED BURGLARY. One of Pinkerton' watchmen found a brakell light of glass in C.

W. Fish est ablishmeut. 151 East Lake street, this morning. It wal evidently the work of Lin rgiars. but titUW4 "i Missed frola a luoide ot Uktt ottirus 4 40'6 4.