Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1878, Page 2

2 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: 3, ISTB—SIXTEEN PAGES. : SUNDAY. NOVEMBER e POLITICAL. Secretary Sherman Speaks His Mind to the People of Harrisburg. fe Is Anxions to Expose the Frauds Covered by the Notorious Ciphers. An Able Argument in Defense ot the Truthtul Green- back. Specimen Electioneering Speech- es Delivered in South Carolina. Encouraging Prospects of a Xepub- lean Victory in New York State SECRETARY SHERMAN. HIS SPEECH AT HARRISBUKG. HARRISRURG, Pa., Nov. 2. ~Secretary Shermaa made & speech bere to-night. He said the Re- bellion had been crusbed, but the spirit which animated it had not been eradicated, and to-day millions of people in the South were denied their rights,~a declzration which would oe verified by the elections on Tuesday next. Ku- Klux marsuders bad roved over communities, driven pegroes before them, and cowmitted nuany murders for oplulon’s sake, snd now as effective but a milder sore of intimidation pre- valed. For three weeks, in several States, the Democrats bad -been terrorizing the negroes 1o Prevent them from voting their opinions. Reference was made to the * Anderson-Sher- man letter,” which was PRONOUNCED 4 FORGERT, knotwn to prominent Democrats, who had sup- ‘pressed the fact to bis injury. Alluding to the cipher dispatches, the Secre- tary said the Democrats bad endeavored to buy tle Electoral votes of three Siaves, and the people would never be satistied until they got at tue bottom of the villainy. Henoped Congress wonld pust the matter ana ferret out the guilty, and the resuit would no dozbr show wore Democratic fraud. FINANCIAL. Secretary Shermap discussed the financial question, He was in favor of the largest pos- sible amount of paper money that cau be mam- tuned ut par with gold and silver colo. The Republicans were true greenbackers, fnasmuch as they believed that greeubacks £uonld be maae as pood as gold. He rocked e greenback in its cradle, and Wwitnessed its frrowth futo the great giant, and he had great Tespect for it. It had creased fn value from 4y cents to 993 and ontbe Istof January it would be worth as_much as any gold dutfar. Since the panic of ’73 and the passage of the Hesamption =ct, business had graduslly im- proved. 1t was 1o the interest of the laborer, mechaoie, farmer, apd merchant to have the ‘purchasing power of greenbacks made equul with that of gold, He said this covutry bad ‘more paper mouey thau any other in the worid, f£auged by population. ‘The ditference between The Republicap party aod 1ts Opponent was thut the former advocated convertible preenbacks, wod the lstter imcouvertible. He tuought the asses of the Greenbsckers were houest 1 their views, but thev bad - DISREGAKDED TAE LESSONS OF NATURE. He had teen abused for bis connection with the Resumption act, but be befieved it 2 benelicent essure. Every prowise made wheu 1t passed Y115 been fultilled. Tbe Iractional currency bad all been reured, 8nd now the larger amuunt of slver coia had taken its place. Althoush there 31ad been a gradual retirement of United States Treasury notes there bad been AN ACTOAL INCREASE OP CURRENCY. No one had veen injared by the Kesumption act, but much zood accompliched. There were now | in the Treasury. $141,838,396 with winch to carry out tbe Provisions of the Resumption aoi, and be had uo_ doubt the process would work smoothly. The good sease of iae people would not wipe the National Banks ont. Their sudden abolition wonld produce s panic tu which that of 1873 would be no comparison. “Lbe Natiopal Banking system{was the best ever devised. To compare the State tanks with the Nationgl Bauks was like compering the wizwan 20 tle handsome mausion. 1o wipe them out would oe killing the “‘moose tnat lays the polden eg," g5 they farnish millions of revenue to the Government. Secretary Sherman_closed by referring ex- ‘ultsutly to the large increase of exports over 1uwports, a sure jodication of returping pros- perity. + NEW.YORK. THE STATE AT LAXGE. Snectal Disvatch to The Tribune, New Tomk, Nov. 2—Senator Conklioe, whose canvass in Western New York bas roused. “he old-time enthusiasw, reports that in every Aistrict he bas-visited e has lound gratilying rospects ot o Nepublican snceess next week. “I'ie Republicans are everywhere aronna, fecling the necessity of doing their best work, and the prospect accordivgly 1s that, in sddition to 3 lepublican Assembly, & majority of tbe Con- gressional delegation will be again elected, ready, in the event of throwing the vext elec- tiou ot President into the House of Rxprecenta- 1lives, tocast the vote of the Ewpire. State for the Republican candidate. NEW YORE CITY. Al signs indicate that Edward Cooper and the whole combina.ion ticket will be elected on Tuesday by a handsome majority. From cvery direction the news is of the most en- couragiog kind, in spite of tte efforts of Tam- any agents W spread abroad the nnpgession that tlie promoters of the combinatio were Uecoming discouraged or preparing to breal away and sacrifice the general ticket for indi vidual advantages. Tue combination hoid steadily and firmly “togethier, presenting o strong, harmoniovs front, The dieposition of 1he Keliven to bet upon the success of the Tammany ticket is not eo stronz 8s a week ago. The bettiog, which is eenerally Jooked " to 35 a good judication, is in favor of Cooperat oddr of 100 to 75, and the Cooper men are the ones with muney ready 10 in- ‘vest on their candidate. -It s regarded certain that Levi P. Morton will beat Benjamin Willis for Congress by a handsome majority. This will be a Republican gain of which the party may well be proud. Mr. Morton bas made a masterly canvass, and lis friends prophesy not lessthan 1,500 majosity. It isalso conceded that O'Bricn has every pros- pect of defeating Orlando B. Pouter in the Tenth Congressional District. - Dowg-town merchsats in large numbers are slguiog 8 pager which gives two ressons for op- posiog Augustus Schell. The first is, that the election of Schell, ideatified as be Is with the Vanderbilt interest, is to make the City Gov- ernment of New York subserve the volicy of e New York Central Railrosd. Secand, that Schell reoresents by the source of lis nomina- tiou the other sinister snd overshadowing volit~ ical interest which hias for so many years fasten~ v f1self upon the Troasury yof New York City 0 its profit. and detrimental to }s taxpayers,—~ Tammany Sall ’ WASHINGTON NOTES. ‘WHAT TILDEN WILL DO, Bpecial Disyaich to The Tribun, WasmNeroN, D. C, Nov. 2.—Friends of ‘Tilden now state that he has definitely made up his miod to ask for sn examination. by, the Potter Committee upon the whole subject of thie cipher dispatches, and his purpose is to sus- tain'by his own testimony, corroborated by that ofothiers withwhich hejsfortified,the statements of bis ypublisbed letter that he was in no acaose, . directly or indirectly, @ party to the cipber tele- raws or any of the transactions which they covered. It 5 agreed, however, by bis friends that he has taken & task npon bimself of ex- ceeding difficulty, e . . SOUTH CAROLISA. The Charleston News, which arrived here to- day, has &5, gconiuut of speeches by Scuator But- ler, Gov. Hampton, the Speaker of the South Carolina House of Representatives,” and others upon the occasion ot a political rally at Charles- ton,* All the speakers made bitter attacks upon the Independent movement and its white Dem- ocratie. leaders. - Following. is ' specimen of Senstor Butler's mteimpt to stir up personal violence agaiist: Cambbell, Independent can- didate for the State Senate: Let me aek oz, my o!d comrades of the Con- federate 207, WES you would uave dove i oue of yonr comrades had deserted 1o the enemy upon lheye\'e of 8 battlet [Votces—**We'd hang him !*'] Just 4s s00n as you could bave recaptured hum you Would have tried him before a drum-head.conrt- narual and shot him, What wauld you have dane fone of your comrades bad dogred bebiud 10 rob the dead while you were niekiue your life for your country? You would have shot him Jike 8 dog. Whnt ate you going fo do wih your Democrauic colleagues who desert on the ese of the uattle? {Vatces— * Snoot"em ) You can't ehoot them, but Sou can degouace them and lace them where they Delone, beneath the contempt of avery honest snd bonorabie man. |Loud cheers.) 1f hie deserts to ibe enemy on the eve of a great political battle which the future of Charieston is nvolved. he is 22 1onch § trattor 10 the Dest interests of hix coun- Iry as he who,1n Nime of war, deseris to the enewy. Goy. Hampton's £pecch was the exception” of the dar, being devoid of persopal sttacks and ntuperation. The Speaker of the ouse of Kepresentatives, however, called _out great ap- plagse by stating that in Edgefield 1t was as muck a5 3 man’s life was worth ta be an lode- pendent, sud that in that county they meant bustuess. ——a——— CANADA. The Marqais of Lorne's Sulte—Adrices from the Northwest-Sittlog-Bull—The Buffalo —3Maj. Walsh's Escape from Assassiuation —Canndian History. Speciat Disvaten to The Tyibune. OTTAWA, Nov. 2.—A special cablegram states that the following will compose the personnel of the Marquis of Lorne’s suite: Maj. De Win- ton, the Governor-General’s Seccretary; the Houn. Col. Littieton, Military Secretary; the Hou. Mr. Montar, Comptrolicr; the Hau. Mr. Harboard, of the Scotts Fusileers Guards, and Cavt. Chatter, of the Nincty-First Reglment, Aiges-de-Camp. Lady Sophia MacNamara will sccompany the Princess Louise. Capt. doha Melntyre, Factor of the Hudson’s Bay Company at Fort William, is in the city. He confirns the report relstive to the rapid progress on the Thunder Bay Branch of the Pacific Railway. Thbe mouth of the Kaminis- tiquia River Las been decpened, and there is pow fourieen feet of water there. Setdlers bave been rapidly coming into the townships about Thunder Bay of late, and the grain-crop this year was far abead of anvthing in the older sections, while timothy from five to six feet wigh was o Le seen. Mr. Edwin_Allen, the newis-nappointed Do- minion Agent for the Southern District of the Northwest Territory, and Deputy lnspector of the Mounted Policé az_Fort Walsh, is here on business. He nas been stationed in the North- west for five years, and left there ou the 5th of Octaber last.” Me mves some tarteresting infor- mation cancerninz tue Love Land. At Fort Walsh, besules the Mounted Police barracks, there is now a sertiement of Ionrv or fitty trading-posts and bonses. Thereis afsoa larze floatin population of hall-breeds, who in the winter oecupy 1o huts and ip the spring £o on huntag expeditions. The pofice rased larze quautities of potatoes 3pd vewciables tbis sea- sov. ‘The elimate is godd, and the soil excel- Jent. Fort McLeod is 150 miles from Fort Walsh, and is situsted at the foot of the Porcu- pine [ills, winen form the base of the Kocky Mountains. It is surrounded by a very fine agricultural country, svitable for grains or stock-raising, and equal to any Jand in Ontario. About 10) houses, occupied by whites. have been erected this summer. Fori McLeod settlement 1s somewhat larger than Fort Walsh. Waod-Mouataln Yost is Maj. Walsh's present beadquarters. It is 175 milvs east of Fort Walsh, and eighty miles north o the Missouri Iiver. It is sityated on the open prairie, and forms the rauge of the hostile Sioux. Sitting- Bult’s camp. 1s here. It consists of 500 Jodges. ‘There is 1l 2 lurge settlement of balf-breeds at this point, Sittive-Bull 15 peaceadly inclined at present, and appears to be desirous of obeying Canadian jaws. The only trouble Is with the young bucks, who are continually stealing horses from the Amerfcan side, und exchangiog them to aveid detection. Since the advent of the bostile Sioux, the bul- falo bave chosen an entirely different direction fog pasture. ‘0 years ago, in ibis district, the n‘*te passed through herds of buffalo 200 miles in breadih; sow Lhese buffalo are scattered in eves§ dicection over the prairies: some have goné soutn, and crossed the Missouri, where they have mot been scen for yeurs previous; othiers have crossed the North Sasketchewan. The buflato are farther east thau they havebeen for tweuty sears, sud the Rocky Mountains only urevent thelr migration westward, Buf- falo-meat 15 becoming so scarce that in a few Years the fature of the Indious will become an important subject of consideration for the Do- mivion Gosernment.. The Indians will have to be_eacouraged to «bandon thicic nomadic_pur- suits, aud adopt those of agriculturists. Some of the Indian tnbes—the ASsiniboues, Sal- tesux, sod Crees—have become imoressed with ~_the fncvitableness of this state of affairs, and requested Maj. Waish to petition the Goverumeni to assist them in Iollowing asricultural pursuits. No respopse 1ad been received from tbe Government. At present there is no lear of an outbreak of war, notwithstanding sensational reports to the con- trary. - Maj. Allen gives the following true account of Maj. Walsi's escape from assassination by we ludians: A few movths ago, & huntinx party of fificen or twenty.braves from the hostile Sfoux camp went two miles across the American boundary in search of - buffafo-meat. While there, the_party met two younsr bucks belonging t6 their awn camp, with five or six heaa of horses which they bad stolen. One of the young bucks was the sou-in-law of 4 mem- berof the buuting party, and he was ssked by his relstive where ke got his borses. Ife explained that he had found thew; aud _ his relative anerily seplied: “ Youlie! You stole those horses.”™ He then knocked bis son-in-law’s brains out with his war-¢Jub. The survivivg buck, seeing the Sioux were apery. rode off some distance, and sbonted: ‘*Yon have killed my comrade. Now 1 will o and kill Maj. Walsh,” The party pur- sued him; but, his horse being fleeter than theirs, bie distanced them. e was subsequent- 1y captured in the Ogallaila-Sioux camp, where lie hud taken refuge. Sivting-Bul) took him a wrisoner to Wood-Mountaio Post, Maj. Walsh's headquarters, 2nd otfered to deliver lim for ex- coution, ar, if Maj. Walsh preferred, he would do the executing himself. Maj. Walsh replied that he entertaived no fear of personal injury from the young man, and asked that he be re- leased. There waa no doubt that the Indian ‘would have assassinated Maj. Walsh at the time, but e fearless conduct of the commander of tbe polive removed his misplaced anger, The crime of the old Indian, in killing his son-in-law, was committed on American terri- tory, beyond the jurisdiction of the Northwest Mounted Police. In explanation of the rash crime, the old Tndian said tnat, when the camp came to the land of their Great White Mother, they promised 10 Tefrain from borse-stealing, intéruecine quarrels, and murder, and to obey the laws of the country. The old menof the camp were earnestly Lrving o do so, aua desired 1o live in peace aud raise their families; but o few young inen were disobeying these instruc- ‘iong, crepting disturbances, and thus imperil- ing the safety of the wiole camp. ‘Special Dispaich to The Tribune, N ~A Grand Lodge of 0dd Fellows has been eatablished here for the Province o1 Quebee. There are thirty-four steamers and ocean- oing vessels at present i port. Four bundred and ainety-1wo vcean-zoiug vessels have arrived here slace the opeainz of navigation. Judge Mackay dismissed the action of the Laureutian Kailway Company usalnst the Cor- poration of St. Lew, to rccover §30,000, the smount of the sharcs in the said Company sub. seribed for by the muicipality, on the ground set forth in the defendant's demurrer, pawmelys That the contract allowed the defendant the alternative, of Which it couid not be deprived, af payiag the sunseription either in corporation- debentures or mouey. This suit fs for movey; buy his Honor said: ‘1 dow't thick the courts can compel these corporations to pay any other way than s they contract to pay; and, if they bave au alteruative, they may choose between them.” Soecial Dispaick to The Tyivune. Qn;n:c! Nov. 2—Mr. Parkman, of Boston, tbe Cunudian bhistorian, will probably reside in this neizhborhood for two or three weeks vext month, 10 obtalu data and orbet information for the cowpletion of Lis last volume of Canadian axsmry up tothe time of the English oceupa- ion. i Special Dispazch to The Tribune. ToRONTO, Unt, Nov. 2.—The Hon. R. J. Cartwright, Minister of Finafice in the Macken: 2ie Government, who-wass defeated in his own constituency at the late ‘eeneral- election, was to-day clected for Centre Huron by a lurge mu- Jority. ————— FORCED IT DOWN. V Special Ditpaich 10 Tae Trivune. . ., ¢ KEOKUK, I4., Nov. 2.~To+ . Conrad Kapp, the wag who Uas been-- bent-oa. starviug im- self to death, was seized and beld while beef- tea was forced into bis stomach. . The operation Das been repeated, and there is” now hope of saving bis ife. He was without foud or water {for twenty-oue days. 5 o : o i . *LA_CROSSE.- BosT0%, Nov, 2—The Cauchnawaga LaCrosse tesm of Indians, champions of Canada, de- feated the Union Athletic team of this city 1o } day swo cut of threa wouls. & ? FOREIGN. -The Porte Finalty Orders the Inft- mediate Evacuation of Varna. Evarts’ Letter on the Fishery Question Ignored by the London Pre: One of the Directors of the Glasgow Bank Admitted to Bail. Corkey, the Englishman, Wins the Belt in the Walking Match. THE EAST. NYDERABAD'S LOYALTT. LoxDoy, Nov. 2.—The Premier of Hyderabad has placea the whole treasury and the army of that State at the disposal of the British Govern- ment, to be used against the Alghans, vARNA. CoNSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 2.—At the request of the British Awbassador, the Porte has tele- graphed Abmet Kaiserli Pasha to cvacuate Varna defluitively, and bring the troops and war material to Constantinople. SUICIDES. Loxvoy, Nov. 2.—St. Petersburz jotrnals report a larze number of suicides and attempted suicides in the Russian army in Bulgaria. CIOATIAN ENTHUSIASM FOR BOSNIA. ViENNA, Oct. 17.~The Croatian Diet bas bad the fist opportunity of giving its opinion about the occupation. The opportanity was given {o the adaress which had to pe drawn up io reply to the opentug speech. [n this address the oc- capation 18 hajled with_enthusiasm, and in it is seen the torsnation of the future greatuess of the monarchy, and at 1bg Same lime a step in fuliitlment of tbe oath of ceromation of the Kings of [uogary and Croatia, by which they protiise to recover all the lands lost by the adversity of times. ‘The carryine out of the great tusk undertaken by the oc- cupation of Boswia is, actording to the ad- dress, only possibleif Croatia, Slavonis, and Dalmatin are united, snd if the organization of the aceupied province be gradually so shaped as 1o fit {oto this framework. The unlon af all these countries is considered as the strongest bulwark for the southeastern frontier of the movarchy. Already in Committee, where the aduress was first_iscussed, snd later in the House, several of the more sober memlers tried to draw attention to the fact that the Croatian Diet, was going rather too Jar in thus speak- ing of the question of Bosnia. They pointed out that Europe had indeed given the mission to Austria-tiungary to occupy Bosnia, and to ad- mibister It, but has not spoken yet as to what s 10 be done with that country in fuure THE WORK OF PACIFICATION. Gen. Jovanovics telegraplis trom Mostar that bis return there with & _vortion of the troops was quite 3 trivmph. Deputations from the districe traversed wafted on the road to express their gratitude. There were, besides, deputa- tions from Stolatz, Nevesioje, Buna; snd num- bers of iahabitants of all confessions accompa- nied the troops part of the way. In Mostar, the Cbristian, the Mussulman, and the Jewish communities’ tad each- erected a trinmpaat arch, Everywhere satisfuction - wus ex- pressed mp the ‘successful accompli ment of the work of occupation and the hope for o better futare. Uaving as- sembled all the deputations in the Komuk, the General thanked them for the ovation, which was recsived with chicers for the Emperor. in the evening tbe town was {llumivated, and masses of people trayersed tae streets tu_per- fect order, accompanying tue playing of the Austriap National Anthem with their clcers. As the struggle {u the Herzegoviva hus been far jess violent than i Boshia, it i8 but uatural that the pacificatfon should progress there more capidly; but, according to-the news from the Drina frontier, the Servian froatier autliarities ‘are combining measures with the Austrian mili- tary authorities for the repatriation of the in- surgzents who, after crossing over, were relegat- & o Sabae, Losnics, and Valjevo. In the course of a week, 3,000 wil be sent back, who are quite destitute, and must be cared for-until they reach their homes. A good many of those who had the means bave eircady found their way back. 4 HOW THE AUSTRIAN SOLDIERS TREATED THE REBEL TURKS. The following extracts are (rom a letter writ- ten to * my dear, good mother™ by a soldier of the Archduke Joseph's resumens of jofantry, and printed in tbe Pesther Lloyd. After de- seribing the action fousht at Glasivatzon the 215t of last month, aud in which his regiment was engaged, the writer continues: Follow- ing 1o pursuly’ of the euemy, we arrived ata large isofated house. We broke open the door and rushed in. Ioside we found two meu aod a nomber of women. Continuing our search we discovered two muskets. ‘Yhls sufficed for us 1o ut once cut down the men. Our Licutenant then gave us permission to plunder. 1, for my part, ay once Jooked abont for gold or silver orngments, and succeeded in inding some gold aud silver toius, a5 well as some paper money. In one roum of the house a Jarse amount of linen, skins, furs, etc., were piled up, and cvery one helped bimself to what be liked best. 1 touk some silk bandkerchiefs, four red caps, Lwenty egss, bread, and 8 pound or two of but- ter. Allthe women lad run togelber into one room. We found them out, sud, as we were curious to see what Turkish women were like, we tore the vells off their faces, As I was searching about the house I saw some of the Hungarion soldiers cleverly pulling the rings off the fingers and the ornaments out of the cars of the women, Some of them also tore the bodices off the women because they were richly embroidered with wold. - After we bad wrecked the Youse we were going to_set it on fire: but we did not, because - somebady said dhat we had better leave it for our comrades Tollowing us ta finieh plundering it A second Douse that we came tosoon afterwards we Lr ed in the same way." And yet the Porte com- lains that the Austrians have been guilty of barbarous conduet! GREAT BRITAIN. GOLD CURRENCY FOR INDIA. Loxpaoy, Nov. 2.—Private telegrams confirm the statement that the Government of Iudia contemplates the adoption of a gold®eurrency, makiog the English gold coios o legal-tender ilroughont the countrs. The importation of bar silver wili probably be prohibited after a given time, aud the rupee and smaller coing used as a fractionsl currency. THE FISHERIES DISPUTE. LoxDON, Nov. 2.—The Daily Teleqraph, com- ‘meutiug upon the dispatehes from Philadelphia about the fisheries: dispute, says: ** In a world where no two well-intormed prople think shike on any given subject, why should the fact that Lord Salisbury aud Secretary Evarts are unable to take quite the same view of this question create in Philadetphia o profound sensation? Let the whole of the facts be put belore the public, and we are sure the wen of common gense in both countries will Joon arrive at a friendly agreement.” There are 0o ather com- ments on. the subfect in the daily or weekly press. Tuere is ‘not sufficient fnformation published here to justify expressions of opinion. Al that s known publicly regurding the controversy bas come from the United States. ENGLISH MTNICIPAL ELECTIONS. Loxvoy, Nov. 2.—~The municipal elections held throughout England and Wales yesterday were mosuly contested on_political rather than upon local fssues. The News claims that, on the whole, the balance of changes favors the Liberals. A DIRECTOR ADMITTED TO DAIL. Eprxuukg, Nov. 2—The Lord Advocate has acéepted $75,000 bail for John Stewart, one of the: Directors of the City of Glaszow Bank. The sum of $150,000 was subseribed at a private meéting in Glaszow vesterday for the reliel of the sharcholders of the Cify SZOW 3 Five tirws zave each sm,‘(ixi S Gapor unk Loxpox, Nn?’“‘ Pf\xfisg'nc?&;('tl“ I{ 1he scores of the_principal contestants o the walking-match sto0d Corkey, 510 miles; Brown, 492; Howell, 455. ‘Weston will proba: bly walk aatu In the course of the eveningr. Tue Echo says that O’Leary mtends to con- test the championsbip wit; g jos th pi D with the winner of this ; Lospoy, Nov. 2.—The international pedes- trian tourpament, which began at Agfim‘l’:fl:al Hall on Monday morning fast at_five_minutes after 1, terminuted at 10:30 to-night. _The cotm-" petitors numbered tweaty-three, and included ston. Stakes £500, with the Astley belt, £150. Vaughan aud’ Weston tveré the favorites at tbe start, and the betting was 5 to 1 inst Corkey. At thie conclusion th scorestood: Corkey, 521; Brown, 5053 Kon'elf 109, Jibvert, 05 Euuls, of Clucago, 4107 ' Courtney, 404; Da, 400; Richardson, 330, Six- teen {housand persous were present at the cluse, and much enthusiasa nrq,l;.;zl:‘e‘;l. SDISON'S ELECTIIC LIGUT Lomm.w,) l‘)’:io l;s o the Ed-tor o) the Lon~ don Times:! May T ask so mucli of your valuable sbace as to allow me to take this weuns ol re- [yiug to the communivations waich are pour- nz fo upon me from all quarters, as well as per- sonal applications to an extent quite beyand my powers 10 meet with personal interviews? Nothing can at present be said unon the subject of Edison’s electric light further than has already been made knows throngh the medium of 1hi: press, except, that esery eflart is beinge made to push forward ibe securing of the pateat. As soon s this is accomplishied, not a moment's time will be lost in exbibiting the process in this country. 3 Mcaniwhile, 1o coniracts ean be entered into for the sale of, or licenses under, the patents but the numerous applications already receive as wellas any that may be herealter received, will be duly poted, and the writers vommuai- cated with whenever that part of the busioess is ready to be proceeded with., It may perbaps be of value to add that the reports cirenfating in some quarters to the effect that “the whale thing is & hoax” must have cmanated from interested partics, as there is no doubt what~ ever that Mr. Edisou bas made the “allezed” aiecovery o question. Yours [aithfuily, JAMES ADANS, . Assistant to T. A, Ldison, TIYE AUTHORIZED VERSION. LONDON Uct. 17.— 70 the Editor of the London Zumes: A& some misapprebiension appears 1o exist respectiug the publication of the revision of the authorized version of the Bible, which has been 50 Jong in band by the 1wo companics sftzing at Westminster Abbey under the aus- ices of the Universities of Oxford and Cam- ridge, 1 shall be obliged If you will allow me to state in your columns thai, aithough the re- viston is very far advauced, it is Dot yet com- pleted, und that no part of the version revised by these companies has as yet been published. Due uotice will be giveu of the publication of this version. 1 am, sir, your obedient servant, Hexry FROWDE. AFGHANISTAN. LORD NAFIER OF MAGDALA'S VIEWS ABOUT " _AFGHANISTAN. Patt Yall Gazetie, Oct. 39, Tite nonsense talked by ordinary members of Parlisment about fndia may, while we stitl have au independent as well as Tree press, be safely treated with the contempt of silence; but 3r. Adsm, the Opposition * whip,” 18 a wman of sound politieal trainingzand special Indjan expe- rience, wWhose opinfon has weight with members inadivision; and, therefore, whatever he may say on this subject deserves attention. Now, he ts revorted to bave said the other day that it was most daugerous, “our venturing beyoad that impregnable mountain-parrier Wwhich bounded our Indlan Ewpire” I wouwld ask, What 1mpregnable - mountain-barrier bounds our - Eustera Empire against Alghunistan,—tbat ls, azainst Russia? The Spectator has, indeed, daring the lasp ihree or four years repeatedly asserted that Afehamstan ltes beyond the Hinalayas; but now. ip order to support its arcument for throwing the cost of the present war on India, it states truly that it lies witnin the (ndian mountain-girdie of the Himalayas (thie Hiodoo Koosh section),—a fact which, Lowever, does not bring it_oue whit withio ‘our_ludian “ irontiers.”” Afghauistan, tne Cabul Valley, is but the upper dominating section of the Indus basin, and strategically and bistorieally, as ;well as physically, part and parcel of Indiw. . Afehanistan is, in foct, the Tudiz of Alexander, who never in an-eussterly direction got very much beyond Afghanistan, & 1t was ohwoys . part aud parcel of India in Buddhistic and carly Rio- doo times; gnd; tue first Moliammedan dynasties of India’ not only conguered., but ruled, India from Afghavistan. The Cabul Yaliey, in fact, so completely commands the lawer valley of the Indus, tne plains of the Puujaub und Scinde, that ibe very presence of s powerful and sueressive enemy in Alhan- 1stan would compel us either to dlsiodue tim, or abandon Peshayur aud fortify toe line ot the ludus,—an impossible frontier, strategically, financially, and morally. A Berlin telearam lately informed us that this is the opivion of the highest military.exoerts of Berliu-and St. Petersburz. It {5 said o be their opinfon that the mere presence:of; o Russian agent in Cabul will force us at, length to fall back from Pesha- wur behind the Tndus,—~a frontler which sums less mllions could, vot convert into a military defense, and our retirement oo whih would be morally eanivalent; to an avandonment of all pretense of empire in Tndia. THE VATICAN, TWO TIHOUSAXD SP PILGRIM3, RoxE, Qct. 17.—Tliis morning the Spanish pil- grims, to the numbér of upwards of 2,000, of both sexes and ail tjasses of society, assembled at St. Peter's to hear mass celebrated by Cardi- nal Borromeo. After listesing to a sermon preached by the Bishop of Sea &Ursel, they went ot processignally and singing. They then passed into. fhe Vatican by the bronze gates, and assembled in the Sula Ducale and the contiveuous halls ‘opening from it, the rreat Sala being insuflicient to_covtain {he crowd. Shortly after middxy the Pope eatered, accom panied by seventeen Cardimals, the Patriarch of Venice, ten lishops, the Viear Apos tolic _of ' Sweden,. the Apostolic Prefects of Denmark apd Schieswig-Tolstei, Prince Luspoll, the Master of “the Holy Hospital, and the whole Pontifical Court: and, after having taken his seat uoon the Throne, an audress was read In the Spanish languaze by the Bishop of Huesea, to which his Holiness ré- plied. After the Pope haa imparted his Apos- tolic benediction, the leaders of the pilgrimage aud the delegatesof the different dioceses aad Catholle_assoclatlons represeuted pressed for ward to kiss the Pontit’s feet, and lay there congiderable sums of money for the Quolo of St. Peter, iuclosed in elegant caskets, while at the same time the pilgeims intoned & bymn en- titled * Professtone de Fede. The Bpanish nobility was represented by the Duke of Sol- ferino, the Count de Centellos, Grandee of Spain of the First Class, aud otter distinguished personages. Amiong_the prelates in attendunce on uis Holiness was Dr. liealy, Bishop of Fore land, in the United States. MISCELLANEOUS. VESUVIUS, NarrEs, Nov. 2.—Mount Vesuvius cantinues spasmodic. There was an incressed discharge of lava Thursday nigit, but on Friday the vol- ‘cano was again quiet. N LONGARY. Pesra, Nov. 2.—Premer Tisza to-day present- ed to the Lower House a cony of the Treaty of Berlin. : “I'ic House agreed fo clect the delegations Tuesd: e —t—— IMPORTANT EVIDENCE. Ricnstoxp, Ind., Nov. 2.—Gen. William W. Dudley, of this place, formerly of the Nine- teenth Indjana Volunteers, in Breyet Brig.-Gen. Gibhon’s brigade, in Pope’s Army of the Yato- mac, has discovered nmong his papers a diary which contains daily entries of the shole of Pope’s campaen, and setiles many disputed points broueht before the Fitz Jgmm Rortor Commission, now sitting at Governor's Island. It has been placed at the disposal of the Com mission, but uot made publi ———— CHEESE, Special Dispateh o The Trivune, Fr. ATKINSON, Wis., Nov. 2.—The Jefferson County Board of Trade met in this city to-day. Filteen factories were represcated. Cheese held at 8 and 83¢ cents, The bighest price bid -was 73 eents. Alter some discussion in regard 10 kecpiug cheese by sub-earth ventilation, the meetiug adjonrned until one week frowm to-day. iy o it b SUICIDE, . Special Dispatch to The Trivune, S, Josrs, Mo., Nov. 2—Izoatz Noll, a re- spectable German citizen of this eity, aged about 55 years, to-day committed. suicie by takivg ursenie. e leaves o grown-up fawmily. e i OBITUARY, ' Sneclal Disnatrh to The Trtvune, JANESVILLE, W Nov. 2.~F. A. Wheeler, aue of-our old residents, and for many ' years prominentlv identitied with our manufacturing interest, died this morning. - = » e - SENATOR SHARON. SN FrANcisco, Cal., Nov, 2.~Senator Sharon disclaims oy luteation of resigning, ss stated in the Washington Star. He expects to be in Washington during the winter session. ——— . TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. . NEW Yorg, Nov. 2.—The couvention'sf the stone-cutters of the United States'and Canada has protested agaiust the fusther coutiuuance of the consict labor system. e — Don't examine your friead's fall overcoat too critically. [Lcosts ies3 o dye a duster than many people thinf - CRIMINAL RECORD. Grave-Rohbers Detected in Their Ghastly Trade at Bea-~ con, la. Human Remains Shipped by Raii Labeled ¢ Pickled Pork.” Arrest of Another of the Nebrasks Ex- press Bobbers at Aurora. M RESURRECTIONISTS. Special Dispateh to The Trivuns. BURLINGTOY, la., Nov. 2.—The details of the prave-robbery at Beacon, Ta,, brielly mentioned in my telezram Inst night, are as follows: About the 1st of Qctober Dr. Mackey. of Keokuk, brought to the depot at Beucon a bagrel, which he claimed to contain pickled pork, and wished to have forwarded to Keokuk. The Station- Agent at Begeon had suspivions 6s to the con- teuts of the barrel; and quictly resoived to be on the lookout in future. On the 20thult. a package similar to the first was brought for shipment by the same party, and was duly forwarded. Ou Thursday morning. before day- Neht, two oil barrels were unloaded ou the depot platform, which Dr. Mackey desired to have shipped to his address at Keokuk. In- stead of forwarding both barrels, the Agent put one of them into the freight-house for exumina- tion. That night the Agent, in company with the telegraph operator aud the Postmaster st Beacon, proceeded to the freight-house and opened the barre], and found it to contain a hu- man body, which they at onee recognized as that of John Lynes, who was buried st Beacon on Tuesday last. They then headed up the barrel and furwarded it io'its destination. Yes- terday the Station-Agent consulted Col. Fyfie,tbe attorney of the road, and through him succted- edin preventing the delivery of the ghastly ackuge to Dr. Mackey, who tiad preceded it to eokuk, The friends of the deceased were notitied, and they at once telegraphed the authorities at Keokuk to arrest Mackey and de- tain him until they could reach there. “fne people in the vicinity of Beacon areina terrible state of excitement, as the repeated similar shipments leave no doubt of the exist- euce in tue neighborhood of au organized body of resurrectionists. ‘The people ar¢ determined 10 bring the guilty pacties to Justice. ‘The greatest excitement prevailed at Beacon all day to-day. Squeds.of wen had been ut work in the surrounding cemeterics opening graves Lo ascertein whether or not the remains of their deceased friends bad been removed. No new discoverles are so far regorted. Scveral parties suspected_of complicity are clasely watched. If ther®should be positive proof of guiit of any maa discovered there witl nudoubt- ¢dly be a lynching. Special Dispatch to The Trioune, KroxUK, la., Nov. 2.—Anotber case of body- soatching has just been brought to tight in this uity. On Thursday morping Lwvo_barrels were shipped from Beacon, on tbe Keokuk & Des Moities diviston of the Chicazo, Rock lsland & Pacitic Raitroad. ‘They were bilted as merchan- dise, and directed tv A. Mackey, Keokuk, lu. The shipwent of similar packezes previously led the agent to suspect that something way wrong, s0 he forwarded one of the barrels, rolled the other into the depot, and when night came opened it. The barrel was found to contain a dead body, which was identified a3 that of & younz man_ named John Hynes, who was buricd near Beason on ‘Tuesday. The barrel was headed up awaiu, sent forw and preceded by o telegram to hold ft and arrest Mackey, the " party to whom it was addressed. Mackey was arrested last night and lodired in the **boose.” He deeares iLwas 2 put-up job on him, but as hie delivered the bar- rels at the station; and gave dircctions about their shipment, there i3 ho quostion as to his complicity. e has been practicing medicine at Beacon for the past two vears, but sinee. the opening of the Medical Coliewe here in October he has been attending lectures. ‘I'ie barrel arrived hiere tbis morning. This afternoon the body of [Iynes was placed in a coftin and buried. ~Wnen'taken out it presented a shocking spectacle. The pants had been ‘re- moved and the partially nude body which had been doubled up aud. thrown into’the barrel, had been coosiderably Lattered aod bruised by rougn handling while in transit. I he tirst bar~ rel that arrived was taken by Mackes’s direc- zion 10 the Medical Coliege, where it now is. The oflivers of the Colleze disclaim any kuowl- edge of the contents of the barres, or the source from which it came. They ase in the Dhabit of purchasing subjects, and suppose this one was taken there 1o be sold, but they bad Dot purchased or taken charze of it as yet. Tuey express a willingaess Lo turn L over to the yad- ties claimioe i 5 ‘The SheriT of Mohaska County will arrive bere in the morning, and will take charge of Mackey and the m“‘k iug body, and take them back to Oskaloosa. CrevELASD, O., Nov. 2.—F. G. Miner, con- victed of body-suntchln%. \vas sentenced to tour months’ imprisoument fn the Workhouse, and 10 vay a fue of S1(0 and costs. MINNESOTA ITEMS. Specia? Dispaich to The Tridune. Sr. PAUL, Mion., Nov. 2—Public Examiner Knox todday submitted to Gov. Pillshury the reports of the exports upon the examination of the accounts of the Rev. Mr. Kerr, Treasurer of the State lusane Asslum at St. Peter. The accounts are described as imperfect, abounding in errors, and ot exmbiting a comolete Hue of vouchers. A shortaze of over $4,000 was dis- covered by the cxperts, toncerning which the report expresses no opittion, leaviog the friends of Rerr o account for it on the score of bis lack of business habits. Others belfeve the accounts were purposely falsified to cover defalcations. Mrs. Etheridize, wife of Charles Etheridge, the absconding (oan agent, arrived | from Massachusetts - this morning to look aiter her interests in the property left Dy her bus- band. She bus been absent several months, en- eaged in preparing: hersei{ to open akinder- garten school. Rumor says her purpase is separation from her busboud. She returns on invitation of personal friends, who voluntanly champion her rightsin the real and persou: property attached on account of Ftheridpe’s swindling. o A BRGTAL PAIR. Suecial Dispaseh to The Triouns. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 2—Flory Sullivan and Huah Early, two noted characters, 2ot on a spree last night. They commenced their work at the Parls saloon,. on Market street, from which they were ejected, and in revenge broke the windows with stones. Passingup tbe street, aterror to those they happencd to meet, they knocked down Ed Swith, of Born & Co., catting a terrible gash in his head, They then visited the depot of the L., N. A, & C. R K. where they mage & murderous assault on Mr. Berry, of Logam, O., with a caupling- pin, kuocking him scnseles. They fled down Pifth street. buc were soou after arrested. Mr. Berry lies ‘in a very eritical coudition. Iie is _infféring from conirestion of the brain. He, "lowever, Tecovered consciousness enough 1o dentify his assailante, Sullivan and Barly bud a hearing before the Mayor this wotsivg, and were bound over for trial. AN OLD FEGD. §t. Louts, Mo, Nov. 2—A dispateh from Chetopa, Kan., says that Theodore Muoster- mun, a farmer, was arrested there yesterdas, chargéd with murdering a farmer named Hust, living some twenty miles from Cbetopa, and mortally wouncing his wife, last Wedvesday night. Huntswas shot through the right eye, and Mrs. Siunt through the left eye. ‘The datter revived sufliciently, aifer the conditiou of af- fairs wus di l, to state that Munsterman committed the dged. An old feud is said to have esisted between the rmen, which is sup- vuséd 1o b been the cause of the murders. CONFESSION. - . New Yorg: Nov. 2.—Kobert A. Pedrick, who Aefranded-his employers. Beakard’ &, Hutton, importers of cloths and silks, this'city, of $103,- 00, and by meuns of foreeries had swindled the customs’ of duty amounting to $120,000, has seot a_confession through the mail to the Assoviated Press. ile says his wrong doing was browght about by speculatious in stocks, and that when be bad retrieved bis first losses aud had. cousiderable money in hand. fis broker faled, and he lost oll. He statesthat e is fitled witls remorse on ueeount of his wrong do- mgs, and asserts that he aloue 1 to blawe. NABBED. . Bpecial Dispatch to The Trivene.: MExDOTA, fil., Nov. 2—Detective C:.0'Calla- rhan, of Chicago, arrested George Peabody here to-day on the charwe of being oue of the party who robbed the express at Crete, Neb. Jumes Pearson, who is also wanted, and-now the ooly missing Hink 4n the same robbery, was present at the time, but, upder pielext of going to dinaer, skipped ont white O"Callaghan was read- iog the warrant. Officers went fmmediately in pursu:t, but e has up 1o the present evadéd them. Both Peabudy and Pearson bave heen in requisition for a lohe time on variouscharges. ‘They only. arrived iu_Mendota this morning, and’ stopped at the St. James Hotel. The torwer rezistered from Springfield aud the lat- ter from Fort Wayne. PDIED OF IS WOUNDS. Soeeiat Dispateh to The Tribune. CEpAR RapiDs, In., Nov. 2.~Michael Malvey, who was s0 terribly stabbed by John Kane, alias Thomas Rengan, on Tuesday_night, died this wmorning of his injuries. The City Couucil have offered a reward for Kane's arrest. NOT GUILTY. Sax Frawcisco, Cal., Nov. 2.—Tn the case of the Government against R. C. Spaulding, ex- Navy Pay Inspector, ‘for utteriog false mavy pay certiticates, the jury returned a verdiet ot not guilty. 3 ¢ DANGED. AucusTa, Ga., Nov. 2.—Moces Allen (colored) was hanged yesterday at Gibson, Glasscock County, for the murder of Benjamin Ivey fa December last. Ivey was ex-Sheriff of Glass- ock Couuty. JAIL DELIVERY. CixcisxaTy, O., Nov. 2.—Seven prisovers es- caped from jall at Stanford, Ky., nizht before 1ast, by pryiog the irou bars apart in The cells and outer windorw! CASUALTIES. TAKEN FROM A WRECK. BavTivore, Md., Nov. 2,—Capt. Munroe, of the British bark Beaconsfeld, reports that on Qct. 16 they took off the crew and passengers of the Portuguese schooner Julio and Victoria | from Bedford for Cape de Verde, with a cargo of provisions and merchandise, capsized in a burricane Oct.13. Five passengers—three men, a woman, snd child—were lost. The crew and ather passengers—{OUrteen persons—were res- cued after being three duys aud Lwo nights on the wreek without food. . FATAL FALL. - ToueDpo, 0., Nov. 2,~This moraing two plas- M. Murphy, married, Patrick Conley, “—working in the vew Produce Exchange Buitding stepped upoa the end of aswinging scatfold, and fell eighty feet into the cellar. Conley was instanty killed and Muroby will die. 84N FRANCISCO, N —W. H. Rulofson, of Bradiey & Rulofson, photograohers, fell from the roof of a three-story building in which his sallery Is_located, corner of Montgomery and Commercial streets, this afternaon, receiving injuries of which he died half an hour later. CAUGRT IN A SHAFT. Special Dispatch to The Trisune, JavesviLLe, Wis,, Nov. 2—A horrible acai- dent occurred ip the woolen mill of the McLean Manufacturing Comgany this afterncon. John Rattigan was whitewashiog the ceiling, and, in passing around a piece of shafting, his blouse was caught in it, and before the machigery could be stopped he was horribly mangied. He was carried home, and, thouh still alive, 13 in- sensible, aud cannot lise till worning. ELIGIOUS. - - METHODIST MISSIONS. New Yorg, Nov. 2—The Methodist Episco- pal Missiotiary Society resumed its deliberations this morping, with Bishop Amesin the chair. The question of making appropriations for for- eign missions was taken up, oud the following amounts appropuisted: Denmark, $3,000; Nor- way, $11,000; Sweden, $20,000; Northera ndia, $60.000; South India, $1,000; Bulgaria, §5,000; Izaly, $22.000; Mexico, $22,000. With the view ot building a vesw school-honse and paying, another missionary, a motion was made to appropriate $25457 for wissionary work in Japan for the ensuing year, sud carried, Tue Convention then adjourned. SUNDAY-SCHQOL CONVENTION. Special Disuatch 1o The Tribune. ELGIY, Ill., Nov. 2.~The fifth annual Sunday- scnool Convention for tbe tiest district of 11I- | nois, ‘comprising..seventeen , of., the northern counties of the State, will be held ag the Firsy Baptist Church in tuis city on Toesday, Wednes- day. and Thursday, Nov. 5, 6, and 7. Delegates are expected from each county. THE “GANS.” Something About to “ Turn Tp.” As Tug TRIBUNE goes to press a mowentous move on'the part of the gamblers of this city is patleutly ataited by the police. There bave been Jong and fearful misgiv- ings amongst the fraternity regardiog the moves mede by the police sud prompred and backed wp by Mayor Heath, and last nicht these murmurings of diseontent taok a singular shape. Not that the disturbance will re- quire any militsry or other power- ful oppositivn, nor that the palladium of the -policeman’s liverty is in any daoger of desecration. It is purely a matter of fife aod death, aud somewhat such sw affair a5 that of old Uetween the Horatii and Curiatit brotbers, foolish men of Rome and Alba Longa. At 2 o'dock this morning, when the special detait descended upon the gambline-bouse of George Hankins, No. 16¢ Madison street, the ipmates secreted themselves in a large and capacious vault. There sre some sisteen or seventeen of them. and, as the re- porter writes, they, have been - the “ biavk~ hole® at. least a halt tour. At 2:05 laugh- ing and gieeling was distictly heard by’ the police on the outside, uud they considered that o game of freeze- out wonhl be the thing. Five minutes later sirrhs were heard, and avotber five minutes had elapsed when - the noise chaored 10 exhaustive cries. “Then followed roaus, apd faing cries - for more 4ic, next ouly iasps were beard, and at 2:30 «ll was guiet. " The police were siill paticutly watchiniz for the inmates of the vaull to show signs of capitulation. A Haz of truce was shown by a member of the gang Irom the vutside, but the shirk was too dirty. and the potice said Dirty-Shire Brown had come home from the B Hills. The result of the sicge {5 momentarily awaited, and hornible visions of efehiteen dead men are before Seavey's faitblul policeue " ————— ¥uel for Cooking. Paris Correspundence Loitinore Sun, Just vow, in Paris. you will sce the art of freas covking in perfection with the least amount of fzel. Iu England aud America there is an absolute and unuecessary waste of fuel a3 well s viands by the emplayment of buge tires. En- gland is more wastein) by reason of being more prejudiced thau Auierica in this matter. {none day {a Englund a cook will consume more fuel aud peoduce fess zood dinners .shan a Freach cook will iu a outh of superb covking! Count Humford faid down practical rules by which a dinner for 1000 persous vould e excellently well coviced and served at o cost of 10, cents? Now this process is improved upou, and a din- ner for 1,500 persuns can be weil uoked at a fuel expeuse of live cents! Not by mas,—that is u wasteful expense,~but by the carbonated refuse of the gas-house, known as coke. This coke is placed in a pecutiarly constructed stove, which permits none of the tumes to pass into any otber place thau the closed chimney. The coke is #eneratea into n briliant fiveat tirst by a powerful draft, then toned down as per the wants of the cook by a mechauieal damper. At this point all the odor of the eas has gone, aud nothing but aclear fire, minus smell or dust, is ready. This fire {n the broad-top stove does duty for several dishes at the same_time. You et your dinner hot and weil cooked at a cost of less fuel than cver before known. The awner of the patent is about to proceed to Amenca to . protect bls uventiou, oc I mizkt explain it. e —— The Milk-Supply of Parls., 2 Paris consumes 300,000 quarts of milk daily: its quality is another matier. The supply obfained from a radius of aluety miles round the Capital. Now, zoud rich milk means lou - life for bavies and ald persans: conscquently” wages Is no object, if the end can be obtained.” A. M. Hirdon, residing at 2 short distance from, Puris, supplies 430 quarts per day to a select’ efrcle of customers af 14 sous per quart. He has sixty cows, esch’ yielding, on an averaze, cieht quarts of milR daily; the wmitk, woen drawn_{rom the cow, is well shaken and cooled ~—the Danish plan—in water pumped from a deen well-by a steam-engine. This arrauge- went prevests the cream Irom seitling.’ ‘the mitk 15 _then placed: in quart and hati-quart cans, aud soldered, with, in_ addition, the seal of the farm. The morniug’a is never mixed with the evening's milk. The foad supplied to the cows is uniforns and the breed of cattle; the Cotentine. §5 never changed. M. Hardon a4 700 franes each, and sells them the o, their vield of milk falls below e ) Hhis farun consisza of 200 acres, ang po (¥4 profits ‘are 35,000 franes yearly, The eutSd fed on beets, carrots, trench-preserved g3 anducut hay; two tons of bran per s riven; from March to Nov foonth ase siveny ovemnber the al, ——— MARINE NEWS, . TLE LATE DISASTERS, Nomore serlous disasters were reporteq ica‘!zrdluyunrciuk of the stormy weather, T;" itional reports of t P dilen P h0s¢ that have occurred spe u A dispatch from Ludinzton confirm, H e par‘u thst the barge Ratter had yroken b:rh g nnd the cargoof cornand rye was bei ourother. ‘The total joss on vessel nn‘:)ge:::a 04.000. “There were forty men on the g Friday, whobnd gone on board Thursdaywr: thete Was 1ot £0 mmuch sea o, for the parig timming the estzo, which bad become shife and workiog ot the pumps 1o keep o) vesecl afloat. Dunng the night the R #Nled and sunk in ifteen feet of water, ¥ men 10 cling to the rigzing. The sen Lfim‘t Tun vers heavy under the faflaence of a g gale from the northwest, and the chances for, ing the shore were cut of. Eforts of tae g saving crew from Point an Ssuble to reach the o sf:l proved naavailing to get all off the wreek, o Capt. Fred Kendrick and his crew, with 2 Gow 1ncas tag, eucceeded 1n reaching th erap T wking off thirty-three men, who were nese- bunsted and beaumbed With the cotd. ” Stk of persony witnesced the eallant actions ot S brave tuzmen and the ilfe-saving crow ane Cu: organ. Capl. Simpson stuck : B o P30T stuck 10 1he Wtk iy B e hall fnsurance on e the Ratter iain Towgy £ e report 1hat two of the crew of % tine L. C. Woodrulf were drowned whom s i sel wis wrecked olf Whitchall Fridny 18 prapect; correct. The Detroit Fost und Tridune of sen v E day has & Whitehall dispacch statin® ghay (e sel weat 10 pieces uo0ut 4 o'clack Fridayshet, noon. _ Eight men wore saved smd to w4l The life-car could ot be aset, rhgrass B was theown from the shore and made g gasd. An aifempt was wad tosend outs poe by mcans of the line. bat before the yawt reaatt thie schooner It was Swamped. The men o 1 reccued alter much troudle. Toe Captain woriy firut man 0 feave the vessel, and he tenched s by foliowlng the life line, "hand over ang: OWwacE's 400 was the Jast 10 eave the wretk, ot drifted to the shore ona piece of spar, and yay ¥4 ‘The coog e g; picked op fn an exhausted condition. and one sulor got ashace on 1 plece of rafe. Toges others were saved by mezns of the jife line. The sea runnl!;ng vers high. B Capt. Bisckburn sends word from that te found the sche tL. D, Moore mGaT: gbon(.’n rods north of that harbor, and hesting northmest sne baving winded round during we night of by 30ta_ult. “Just inside of a0 old wreck, bat clessey it. ~ $he was pounding a littie and working stesqy fucther ont. The Captain bored her snd letly swater enough to bold bier still. She Ia not. 10any extent, but will need calking, It is pios bie sh‘escsu be pulled off when the westher and ey permits. “{he schr Z. G. Simmons, which lost her jibboon at Muskeron tn the late biow, arrived nefgm day along with tue advunce of the lumber faes iy began to come fn yesterday morning. THE RUTTER. Spectal Dbpateh (o The Tritune, MiwAvszs, Nov.2.—Prop Depere, Capt. G2 man, arrived here this morning. and farnished fp. teresting particulars of the vreck of the Raty, The barge was sighted Tharsday forenoon, tey miles from Ludington, fying a signal of distress, None of the tugs would ventare out,and the De pere weat to her assistance. The Ruuer hud shifted her barley cargo between decks, 3ad was Iying on her port beam, and having lost het rué- decswas unmonageable. After breaking sevet times, tae Depere wot the barge alongside and towed hef 1o within one mile of Ludington harbor piem, where she dropped anchors and ¥as left in charge ofatug. The Copiain of the borge thea hired mea to £00n ponrd and trim the grain between detk. his occupled atl dav and till late In the eveaiog, Shortly after the wind freshencd and blew nestly 3 gate, and the %ea rose rapidly. The barge rlied heally, shippiz water, sad the crew aid tim- mers were driven to the rizzmg. The versel drifred and struck o the outer bur, where assist- ance could not reach to without great hezard, Those in the rizging had to remain till 5 o'dock the next morning, when the 133t 1wan was taken of. “The greatest pralse fsgiven o the crew of tae Lfa- saving sttion. LAKE FREIGHTS. Grain freights wede firm Satunlay, there beicg B considerable inquiry for room on the basisof S forcorn to Buffalo, Carriers were generally aa- willing. to chartor. at this rate, Roont wus thex For 365,000 b whens snd 85,000 bu_corm. T schr L.A. Law, com throughvia Buflslo-raie equal to 3t5e. Prop Commodore, wheat; schr . B. Allen, com to Collinawood; mmd L McDonald, _com to Toronto. _Lue i the afternoon the sche L W. Sue was taken for 50,000 bu of wheat fram Milwsakze to Buffalo at c: the ‘schr Hartford - for 22,000 bu of rye from Mifwaukee to Bufaio at $ic; and the schr fielle Miscnell for wheat on owner's setoast from this pors to Oswego. “Ihe schr Belolt was chartered yesterday to felch betmlock and cedar ties at &% sad 7o esch, - spectivery, fram Whaitehall to Miwankee, © BUFFALO. Brerato, Nov. "2.~Lake freights frm; rates nonifnally 40c on coal to Chieazo and Milwsal Cleared—Props N. J. Fairbank(1,300 tons cazl), Staruces,. Chic: George King, Bay City; «cirs J. F. Chard. Maize (400 bris salty; Fleetwng (140 tons tron), Clevetand; Willixm Stupe (240 ot coal); O. B. Benson. Toiedo; A. M, Peterson, Green Ray: A. G. Morey, Erie; barge Faouie Netl. Chicago. Veasels p z Port Colborne duting the forty- cizht hours ending ut 6 p. m. Nov. 1: Weetwr— Teop weaisti;. oete Oliver Mitchell, iiwa kcee, Castward — Tro of Concord, Ogdens brvg, oarks Mogy St rocivilie; Galaar, Hamilton: schrs Elfa Murton. {{uwilton. In liarbor—Barks Monticello, E. 8. Willisms, & M. Scote, Oliver Mowatt. PORT LURON. Porn ffvmos, Mich., Nov. 2—Dowa-Prod Gordon Campbell, Metropolis, Willism Cowit Lawrence, Philadelphia, Olean and barges, R 1 Hacketaud cousort; scars E. F. Jndd, Piepost Up—Props Pacific, Salina and barges; schrs St tia, Ttasc: Wina—> rth, fresh; weather cloody. " Port Hunos, Mich., Nov. 210 p. m.—Anif up—Props Mayfluwer, Keweenaw; achrs Jaue Acontiag, G. Wortamgton, Veaus, Ritehie. Pagsed dowa—Props Nyack, Arciie, Anie Youn} Japan, Winstow, Delie Cross ana barzed, Supendt with congort, Eecanson; scara W. B. Phelps, Ptk tader, Lively, and Nsumee Valley ran back tue s ond tme, Wind~North, fres weather clondy. TUGS WRECKED. . . Derror, Mich., Nov. 2.—A Free Press ipetd from Ssult Ste, Marie says the tngs Mysticaad &, M. Peck were wreeked off Magnetic Sbosis, 0a i Cunadisn coast, Wedoesday nighr, They wert cent o the rellel of the steamer Quebee, W was wrecked near Cockburn lslsud, One tngiied in nine feet of watér, the othel on the be: coveted with suow”sud ice. otk crews e ave MARQUETTE. Soecial Dispatch to The Tribune. Manourrrs, Mici., Nov. 2. —Cleared—Prop & 3. Wilson: sches Frapk Perew, Dand Wegstall e A Fisher of Women, Londan, arut, 2 1t 1s no wncommon thing to hear of guns.saf posed 10 be unloaded, going off and shooties the unwary: but I was in a countrs-hotsé Scotland_the othzr day wheu a Hsling® charged with'three fiies went off, and laudedd full-zrown young woman in ihe entrance She hanpened L be pussing along, quite 10007 seious of er fate, when u party ol gentieic) were discussing the merits of ap America slflm bamboo, and were senthngy delicate casts o imaginary pool. Greal was thew mnst«m:\"‘n': when shricks were heard issuing {roum the e300 aud trauquil deptha, and they found a femse rushing witdly down a dark passaee with U line. The sentletmat who had possession of B¢ Yod t the moment did not fully realizg thosit | ation at first, but instinctively kent ber b *§ well_up; winle anotber, out of pnre Ba seized a waff and set off in pursait with tbe rfl‘ ot ‘the .party. Notwithstauding much pw’}v;d on the part of the young lady, who declated 5 “was not caught at sll,” they suctctlfe - “dragging the unwilliny captive back to the I with'al her blushes and sl the ties ugon Do Alter a-most carefu) and a most minute KR - vation, they found au “artful dodger™ i0 boot, 4 * red-spiuner ” Jurking in the WAZGE Her skirts, and, still more shocging, » ** PECT sur " clingug tizhtdy round hes Wist IM o vound to say—and what I have giready s 4 true—the gentieman who oftsiated on 1he {f) "ing occasion shuwed more patietce than S tryiug to cut out the professurs but, tKIL alf Tound, their piscatorial ndveuture wis 3 3 | cess, ‘thouzh uut withiout its davger. et Another California Wonder. X . Sucramiento Record-Uaton. i * ‘The chambion Jow-uused nian resides ab 5‘:;_ ramento, 1ts Owner was ai breaS(st RO, day, when a friend seated at the me)ai(fnu'_ of the table, knowite kim to be 3 litte P There’s 4 fiy o the €80 your nose.” ** fs ther. respunded Ill!"’ erof tne horn of plenty. * 1 didi'e KO Just please scare bim off; you're pesrer 1 sighted, remarke bugs the cows Immediately stter thelr calving than § am!?