Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1878, Page 1

'OLUME XXXI1X, Flepant Garments FOR GENTLEMEN, Latest Slyles.flmfimaflshm OVERCOATS AND FPANCY BACK DIAGONALS, VI, {i yioms, il Ny A D ENGTLA KB il ons, &e. &e MADE TO ORDER at $40. $20, $26, $80, $35, HANDSOME SUITS! In unexcelled vatlety of CASSIMENES, "PVLOTE- 3 TANN, T AN DN, &e., de. Made in Every Deairablo Style at - $26, $80, $36, $40, -$46. Inspection Reapectfully Invited. GATIERT'S POPULAR TAILORING HOUSE, 179-181-183 Clark-st., CORNER MONROH. “MANEATTAN Life-Insurance Company OF NEW YORIK. Aesots, - = - - 110,000,000 Burplus (ovor Liabilitics), = 1,700,000 In theso tirmes of financial diffioultien fn. surers nppreoiate the * Old Manhattan' for 183 wotl-known oonservative mansgemont aud excsllont condition, It {s not 8o much Aquostion how much nsseta & compnny has, but what shapo aro they in. The Manhat- tan hiss 5133 nssota for overy $100 liabili- tiea, ‘Tho Manhattan has paid in twenty- soven yoars.in death-olaims and dividends, over $14,000,000. M.S.JUDAH, Gen’l Ag’t, 151 LaSalle-st., Chicago, T, 0. MITCHELL, ToOLVIE TORD, "} ARonts, Tocal and Bpeoinl Agents Wanted m‘:’:;:lwuz the Btato. & FOTE SALE. FORSALE NEWSPAPER POLDING MACHINES, ‘Wo have disposed of all but two of our hand-feoding foldora. Thoy &ro in perfect ordoer, and will bo sold cheap. Address TRIBUNE CO., Chicago. ERKENBREGHER'S Bon-Ton Starch Is sbsolutely odorless, and Chomi- enlly Puro, fi iln enawfinlgglwhitto.h i 8 susceptible of the o8t and most lasting Polish, K 1t poseasses groater strength of body than other trado branda, It {8 packed in Pound Parcola, ‘Weight guaranteed, It costs loss money than any Btarch in the World, Itis manufaotured in the heart of :fi%h%reutest coreal rogion of the It is' Sold universally in Amorion byh(!}r:cgra aimd Dnnlogi o nnual consumption reachos anty Million Paunga. ANDREW ERKENBRECHER, Erkentrecher's Worit-Fimsie Cone Stareh for #oad, FAVOIL & INN, Sole NorthubneriAgen: oo db. ———— e AGENTS WANTED, R THE 1IN EST OF T agent to sell the buok that eve body waats, Hill's Maoual of Burincas Forine sells to Wl clusses, 1 18 & atandard fona- bouk, required In every faully, eleganily fllustrated. Lescriotiva EN & (i ublishers, 108 hiate-ut., Chi o MOTI POWDER, Hlfl YOUR 110USE OF ROACHES, BUCK & RAYNER'S Bloth Powder is eMectual when ali elsa fulls, Warranted aure % 4T Ul Boa-polsunous Ly tho makers “MARS” Cologne. Te TO R® 4 E l.m.\}mr‘a and Basement 38 Lasalle-st., ucation aufiilociion and well adapled for mercantile o . C. DUW, 8 Tribuse uullamz. FINANCIAL. Government Bouds, Cook County Orders, Llty Scrips and Vouchers, Whllmlmuh] LAZAKU%HILVEI(HAN Bauk. Chai Cominurce. QUNINESS OAN STORAGE Ty e ash advances made, Consignments 1o el prod ;:::&san.‘:uuux_ CHAPMAN, e BOALES, Doy 0 ASSUSSEeE i FAIRBANKS’ NTANDAKD O ALL KIND3, FAIRBANKS,MORSE & 00, 111 & 133 Lake St., Chlcugo. Becarelullobuy only the Geauing, WASHINGTON. Partial Text of SBecretary Ev- arts’ Note to Minister ‘Welsh. The United States Will Not Pay $5,500,000 for $125,000 in Mackerel, The Rights for Which We Pay Must Bo in Per- petuity. A Porfect Willingnoss to Talk, Efther Diplomatically or High- Jointly. Dock Linderman Tells the United States What It Must Do with Silver. Beport of the Auditor of Railroad-Ac- counts, 8 Now Governmeatal Attraotion, HALIFAX. RVARTS TO WELSIL Wasmyarox, Nov, 10.~The following 1s an abstract of Secretary Evarts' letter to Minister Welsh, giving the views of the Government in tho award of the Halifax Fisheries Commission. Mr. Evarts says: 1f the award in respect of fishories had relation only to the sum of payment invulved, ronstderable as that is, the Guvernnient might prefer 10 waive sny discussivn which could affect no continulng ermancont interests of the two conntrics. The United Htates, in the flehery articlcs of the "Treaty of Wasnington, do not intend to and did not walve or curtall in the least the construction of the Saliery ana appgricnant orivileges atcorged in the fiest "article of 1ho convention of 1818, as clatmed by them, snd actuully possessed and en- Juyed by ihem under “auch cialm at and_before the negotwation of the Treaty of Washington, Nelthier the proctocols of tho confercnces of theJoint liigh Cominissloners nor the text of the treaty negotiated by them indicate auy intentlon or sutmitting to the interpratation of ‘the Halifax Commiusion the degree of vrivilege nccorded to the Unlted Statca by the convention of 1818, Tho United States STILL MAINTAINS ITS INTERITIETATION of the ptivileges secured Ly Lhe convention of 1818, and protests against any implicatton, from the magnitude of the award of the Hallfax Com- nission, or otherwiso from Ita proceedings under o Treaty of Washingion, that the United Statea hiave sanctioncd or scquicsced in, of by payment of that award wonld sinctlon or acquieeco in, any lesser mo4sures of privileves sccured to the United States under the convention of 1818, than (as iy weil known to her Majesty's Governmeut) thoy ulways insisted npon. ~ In the ncxt piace, tho United States did not submit to thu ILalitax Commleslon under the fshery orticles of tho teaty of Washinzten any valuatlon of suy genenil, «tonomie, or political advantsges which 10w ont f accoss fo the fanery gioundn for the dgevclopuient of mercantile of naval marine, aud swhich thereforo migiit be arguod wonld ho b cd by sdding the nrea of the in-shoro fisherios of the Uulf of the St, Lawrence to tho flelds for that cnterprise, frow the carliest period open and oceus pied by the bold aod bardy seamen of thiv country. BTILL LESB did the Unlited States submit to that Comission a pecuniaty measureinent of a removal of accaslons of strifo” bejween fishormen vr misunderatanatng between the Guovornuienis of Lhe two countries by the tamporary obliterution of a restrictive hue dleiding n-ators from deop-eos - Bahories portions of (uo comat of D North™ Anicrica, Toth those subjects —are cunsiderations, governmental in nataro. sultablo 10 bw entertatned, with niany others, in the aiplo- matic negotiations which cnded in the treaty, They aro nelthier 0f them computable in money, That which rolstes to the maintenance of a good ynucratanding ond good nelghbotliuod betwoen th United Statea and Uritlesh North ‘American prov- inces can. lcast of all things, ho adniltted as an ca- timatlo clement in'a pecnniary comprtation. The impartance of such mointenance of good undere standing und good neighborhood the United Btates will nover undervalue, My, Evarts rclates at some longth THE MISTORICAL ATTITUDR OF THE TWO GOV- ERNMENTS in relation to tha flsherics, including the offer by the Amerfcan members of the Jolut High Commisslon of §1,000,000 for the vbliteration of the sea line in perpetuity, and continues: 1t secms to thla Government quite cortaln that, npoy u correct oxposition of the submieylon of toe treaty, ond tho concuzriug action of the two Uov- ernmenls, in the prodnction and applicstion of wisat they deemed sppropriate wroof of what the pecuniary yotuo of our participstion in the in-shore mackorol flshery of the Uult of 8. Lawrence was falrly estimabloat, coustituted the extreme limit o af “any possible pecuniary awand by the lialifax” Commission ~ against the nited States, 11, any rational view of upon critorla_of this vaine bofors the Commisslon, the uwnrd of the twoconcurring Comm $6.000,000 a8 & twelvo years' purch: privilege can be maintainud, it may be falrly c ceded tuat the jmputation of invalldity 10 the award for transcending the submiesiot of the treaty will fail of adequate demonstration. 1f, an the other hand, a candid explozation of the evl- dence shall show tuat there cxivts no rational pro- portton betweon this award and the unquestiun- able limits of valus why ny viewof tho testl- mony must sssign to the subject eubiitted for valuation by the treaty, as correctly interproted, then, by the very statement of the proponition, 1t 11 domunmzated thatthe concarring Commission- ers have passed tholr judgment of the valuation upun s other subject than that defined in Art. 18 of tho treaty, and have transcended the aub- mission to sheir declslon, IN BUCH CABB, the sntecedont authority imparted to the Commfts- alon by the two Uovernments falls to jnetify tho award, and the subjoct of fisheries romaios ut the aroltrutmont of tho two Governwents, urcon. stralned, though pethaps enlightencd, oy the de- liberation, of tho Halifax Commiseion, The Sccretary then says: The atatistica show that the whole mackere] catch of the United States In the Guif of Kt Law- rence, both within and withuut tho thres-mile line, for the five seasoue which clapsed botweun ‘reaty of Washington aud the minlon, vas 107,045 imates claimed hat hres-quarters of Lhie caich wus within the thre milo liug, and so to bo credited to the vrivitoy: conceded by Azt, 38, The Unlted ntatcs estimate taced tho proportion at not less tlian a quarter, %pun the provinclal clstin of Illr(a-lunra)l. the product 6 our Hahicrmen of these Abo years of In- abore fishing would be 125, Ul barrels. It was es- tablisbed, upon vrovinclal testimony, fhat tho price which tackgrol bore lu the provinee ed gud packed reudy Yor exportation, was € recl, and this would give n Unlted Stutcs val ue, cured and packed, of the Unlted Htat ahore catch for five yoars, as the sum of §i Mut, in thls valuation are inciuded the barrel, the #alt, the expenss of catch, curlod, sua backing, which must a1l be deducted before the proft, whica measares tho value of thy fishory privilego, fs resched, Upon evidence, $1 n barrel would bo an cxceraiva edtiniute of prufit, sod this would give the proft to our Ashermen from the onjoyment of these Sve scasonsof the tshery privilego conceded under Art. 18 of . BUT §25,000 A nuu; or for the whole treaty’period of twelve years 3300, 000, sithough thers wyuld ecem to bu 1o rea- son for distrusting this comnercial and pecuniary nicasure of privilege in question; yet, if it should be l\:ekud&\l that the ptovincial Valus ahouid not be taken, but the value in the warkes of tho United Statcs, and, further, that an extravagant rate of 0 per barrgl ahould be assumed asthat valuo; sud, sgsin, beyond all bounds of even capriclous catimato, 8 conjectural prods of 50 pel be assigned to tha Bsaiug adventures, iavo hat $123,000 & year, or 31, entlry twelvo years of tho trealy, for & gross va uation of the concesslon to the Unflud blates by Art. 18, vndiminlshed by & penoy for cousicr con- ceaulons of the United States of Arts, 10 sud 213 yoi this sum thus reacbed {v but little more than one quarter of the award of the concurrtag Come missioners after taking luto accouat the deduciions requized for the priviledcs of Arte. 10and 21, YOU WILL SAY TO LOKD 8ALISBURY that, with every axaiety to find some rational e: planation of 1bs enormuua dbpaniy beiweea & pecunlary computations of the evidence and the cuniary mesvurs sunounced by 6o cuncurrlng Comsmlssloners, this Government tss been uvablo 10 do 80 upon auy othee Ilygnlnllll than tust the very matier dodned In Ast. 18, and to woich proals on both sidus were spplics, sud the very watter measured by the swand by the Commlsaloucrs, were uor oved auniisr, sud tbat such this redson, transcouds the sabm: re you to ymunc to Lord Salisbur; of Iho concession of a free u Ifax Tho provincial @0 eat ahould -we should 00 for the arket i tho Ui provigcial fabierics, a8 wade by Art. treaty to be weasured by the Halifux aud deducted frow their sypralavwent of the con- cesslon of Art, 181n favoref the Unlted slates, Tos of importation ander this privile; atthe rate of dnty provatent hefore tha ion, & revenus of abont $200, OX) pur an- num on maekeret alone, and of more than 8300, « 000 0n 4l kinds of fisi (mackorel Included) and fizh ofl, would have accrued to the United States, POR THE PUIPORB OF ARGUMENT, conecding that hut one-half of thiv annus) sum of ,000 shoulil be set down am the pecuniary profit to the provincitl intereat, tne sum of 51, 800,000 would need to be deducted on the price of Art. 21 from the true valuation of the privilezo conceded by Art. 18, fJ have assigned cor- roctly the bighest posalbte mensoro of the privilego of Art. 18, upon the eviaence, s be- ing not more than 81,500,000, this low valuation of the oprivitece of Art, 1 more than extingnishics it, If her Majcsty’s (Govcrnmentace cepts tho award of theac concurring Commissionera 89 cArryIng & necessary consequenca that the con- cessfon of Art. 11 isof no value to Rritish or provincial Intereats, that clement of the calenla- tion wiil disappear from any pusslble cxchange or equivalents tnat the exigencics of any future frlendly negotiationa ml{ need to find at their service. A privilego thatis valueless when granted to and enjoyed by a boneficlary MAY WELL IR RESKRVED AND WITHUELD without eharge of ita heing uneracions todn so. You will very earneslly press upan_Lord Halis hary'a atientlon, in_advsncs of any declaration from lier Majeaty's Qovornment of their prescnt views of the valuo of our market for thn products of provinclal erics, that this “Government hss not chenged or at nll modiged It oplnion on this subject, To dis- scible of conceal from her Msjesty's Government this fact wrould be uucandid, and, Ly nilence on our part now, breed mischief for faturs conten- tions or nczotlations, 'This Uovernment holds now, as It dtd hy the month of ita Nigh Commin- sioncrs In _conference on the aubject of feherics which produced (his pertinentarticle of the treaty, ‘*that freefish and dah vil would he inore than asn equivalent for tnose fisherics.'' The meannre of pecuniary valuo which I have drawn from tho rev- enuc loss by the Umited States, calcnlated wilh ex- treme moderation, 18 an adeguate beneft to provin. clal ingerests and on Injury lo our own froe tn- portation, Itis still the opinlon of this Govern. ment that the posseasion of our market Is of VITALIMPONTANGR TO TIE MARITINR PIOVINCES, and such posausslon a formidable menace, 1€ nota fatal wound, to oar own Qshing intesests, J do not think I misuniderstend or misrcpresent these Interceta when I say that, standim} us wa do now, w.ldway o u treaty pezlod, it would be better for those Interests to surrender the cnjoyment of the fisking privilege of Art. 18 for the remaining six years of the twelve, upon 8 resamption by this Governoent of the control of our own market for tius unexplred perlod. In fature, asin tho past, this Government will go very far in concessions to romove uccasions of strife Letween the fishermen of the two nations, but these couttibutions to good will, a8 1 have beforo inatatad, are not to be cun- Taunded with a pecunlnry tribute on ons side or the other, In inviling & full exposition of the views of her Majeaty's Uovernment upon the .mnt- ter a4 now brought into consideration between the o Governments, you will SAY TO LORD SALISBURY that, wholly unsupportable 8a the pecuniary measure of o single and fragmentary matter, not vwbraced in tho diplomatic’ concurrence of the Tligh Contt Comasioncrs, and thus left by them to Jupartia) appralsement, scems to thia Govern. went, it will recelve and examine with entiro candor an; vlews in malntenance of tho validity of th which her Majesty's Govern- ment way as 1 shall not ceare to anticiuate, bir Majesty's Gosernuient ahall agred that the mubject submitled to the Halifax Com. misslon has not been adequately dispoded of by tho concarring Cammissioners, tie way, will seem to thle Government to be therany opaned for & more permanent and comprehensive sctilement of the fishiery tnterests of the two countrics than was reached by the Trealy of Washington. If the present corrgspondence ehall not result in this desired ‘agresment, and even {f tho opposing_vlews wnich thar be communlented Dy Ler Majesty’s Governm should etfect onr present Judgment in tho very mattor of the valid- ity of tie uward, I cannot, in all canaor, hold viit any expectation thut the ‘Guvernwent can ever recoguize tne vajnution of the counter valulng Commtsslonn of Art, 18, 10, and 21 Iavelved in this oward ge 4 guide, even much lesan muandard, for say future teeatment of the fshery conten- tlons which the eaigencles of the sltuation aa now lest may requiro. PASSING FROM TIE GRAVE QUEATION which touched the eseential elenicnty of the award upon constderations v.tal 1o the whoulo aystom of arbitration, I desire you further 10 call Lord Salfs. buty’s attention to a particular point on the nctuat award,—that 18 to »ay. tho fallure of the three Commissioners to ogrea in any reenit, and the con- eoquent aunouncement of tnat inabil ty, and the promlgation of widely different conclusions which the two concurring Commissioners and the disscnts ing Commlsstoner had nlmd, Yon wiil say to Lord Balisbury that sugyestion, if nadvertent in In{(ullllunl [lfllrblml Ly telegraph} nover to be Jightly indulged in. overiooks an fn. adequato and presumptively thofeal reason fortho requirenient of unsnimity {n tho casc of the Fiuh. eries Commtssion, while it was cxpressty waived in all other Comntigsiona of tho treaty. In submit- ting to ber Majesty's Guvernment the fatlure of the Commisslonors o come to au agreemont which, in thie tnterpretation of the (reaty, Is rogaisito (o tho validity of the award, this Government wishes 1o Iy . XO UNDUE BTRESS uponthis abjection. 1f her Majesty's (lovernment cuncars in tefe construction of the” suthorlly con- ferrod npanthe l‘l’llfllcmflmllllnn. thisagreement between the Governments witl cnablo them bress ently to make more complete, as woll as moro satie- {factory, arrangements furthe reciprocal Interents of the didustry and_commarco of the provincos and of the United Btates than at present exist. 1f, on the other hand, her Mujesty’s Uovernment shali angounce to this Governimnent their constritction of *the treaty ‘0 bo that tho cuncursenco of o majority ot tho Commisstoners warrants a valld award, not. withstanding the declared dissent of a thind Com- mlesloner, this Government will hot rofuso tu ac- cord to 1hat oplnion thus oxpressed sl the welght which It destroa for jts nwn vie You will, therefore, say to Lord shury that, upon anch & declared dissgreoment upon tho trus in- terprotation of tho treaty in respect of tho nnan- dmity of the Commlssivners, 1bls Guveramont will regard the maintenance of entire 5-»«1 falth and matual rrapect in all deslings under the hened- cent ‘Ureaty of Washington as of paramount cone cern, and will not anennie (o press 1ts own inter- pretations of the treaty on thlv point azalusga dellueraie interprotation of her Majeaty's Uovern~ ment to the cuntrary. BILVER, LINDBUMAN, Sveclal Dirsaich (o The Tribune, Wasunatoy, D, C., Nov. 10,—The anousl report of the Director of the Mint has been printed, After full detalls of purchases and colnage, and statements regarding the produce ton of gotd aud stiver, It closcs with the follow- ing statemeot fn regard to the course of aliver bujlion: At the date of the paseage of the sct unlhovl:lm; tho co.nage of doliars of 4124 gratus, the prico ol Lar-sllves was abunt 83 pence Lmr onnce, liritish standard, Frow tnat date, Fab, 24 last, tho price gradually decliosd until it roached 40t Tho 17th of Uctobor, 'Tho prico ot the date of this Teport I8 HUY pence. From tho foregoing, §t will be seen tuat tho expectation culertalued by many that the remonetizaticn of toe ailver dolinr would bo followud oy the pprociation in value of silver hoa not, us yot, boen rualized. Toe cauwes of the decline in value during the present calendur year bavu been & very lara docrease fu the domaud for export to fudia and Cnina, 1o eoutinued clusura of the miuts of the States' of the Latlu Monetary Unlon and of the Netherlands suainal the coinage pence on of legal-tendor allver colus, the use of irredeeun- ble naper cuerency by Austela and Itveais, aud tho readiness of the German Uovernment (o wuet auy fale markes wihit Treo supplics, making s aalo roe ecutly tu London of 0SB HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS a4 low as 515 peuco per vunce, 1t will, of couree, be readily understood Lhat, as long as tha supply of allver 18 o excess of the dviand, thera chu Lo Do permauent riso I Valie, An iucressed demand of auy maguttade can only srise for India aud China, orin the eveol of tha resuwption of the colusge of loys!-tender silver coins vy France, fel. e, and the Netherlands, While this camnli. cated, uncertalu, ana unsatisfactury conditlon of adulrs with tue relative valus of guld sud sllver continaes, 1t will require that the course L0 be pursued by thd Unlted States BUOULD DX VERY CAUTIOUS o .nrflcl 10 de lssue oI leval dender silver colng iu whicn allver {s rated 20 muéh avuve 1w market value, if gold {s tobe rotamned as the vnucival wogey of payment aud of cammerce, b should bo sdded, In this connection, that, whils ellver fs ibe munclary stan of the Austro-lUunarinn sud Russlan Ewpire, thelr more ruccut public luans have been made upun & gold basts, which will require their tarlf dutics to b cullccled in that metal. Foregm excoauges ikewise sat. tlea on & gold bay ; THE RAILROAD BUREAU. FIRST BEPORT. Special DHautcA 1o Tas Tridbune. Wasuinetox, D, G, Nov, 10.—The first au- nual report of Theopblius Freach, Auditor of Rallroad Accounts, was submitted to the Sccre- tary of she Intermor yesterdsy., The report proper cuvers scventy-elght priuted letter-press pages, and tho appendix Is voluminous, contatn- lug cousidernble correavondence with various roads comlng under charge of the Bureau, and the forms of reporis which all are required to wake. “Thie whole contalos a mass -of {nforma- tion of great value to the general public, aud of linportance not ocoly to the forty-six raflroad cowmpanies futercstéd, but to the entire railrosd lnterest of tbe country. Although the Bureay has beea ln operatin buta few moaths, and many roads bave objected to furuishblog iu- formation upou iis call, still 3bat collected will MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1, D 2R furnish the public with many new facts in ri gard to the real conditlon of prominent corpora- tons. The forms adopteda for reports are such aa to make clear all facts relating to the owner- #hip and control, tothe finanzial condition, ques- tiona of revenne, and statistics of revenue. and ul:rm: r(ulnllng to theexpenditares, and statistics thereof, TIE ROADS ARE NEQUIRED o tnrotsh on call a statement from thelr books at the close of Lusiness howrs upon any day speclied, In which the liabllitles and nssets aro fully set forth, Theforms dedided gpon furnish {n the simplcst possible shape such information in regard to carnings and expenses, and other facts connected with the management and finan- clal condition of each road, a8 cannot fall to show Its exare condition at any time to all sufliclently interested to examine ihe reporta of the Bu- reau. It appears that tue Union Pacific Rail- rond haa responded to the demands of the Bu. rean only In part, but has sitbmitted fta book: for inepeetion. The Central Pacific Company has not complied whth the law in any respect, 0 refosal seems o have arfsen upon the dis- covery ul A AREAT DISCIEPANCT between the sworn atatcment of the President of the Comrrmy sl the one made up from Nig- ures given In the printed roport to the stovk- holders, and, upon an explanation being asked, currespomdence arose wiich 18 not el com- rlcterl. The Kansas Pacifie Cmnnun{ I8 1cuder- ng all re;.oris called for under the law, and an intercsting compilation of its aflafrs from these reports Is presented by Mr, Frerch. THE AUDITOR NXCONKENDS that Congresa nuthurize the Central branch of the Unlon Paclfic in Kaneas to continue 1ts road ton juuction with the Umon Pasiflc at or near the one-hundreath meridian, sud that, in place of n Joan of eredit and a grent of Jands, it should he ontitled to o grans of duch sum per mile as Congreas may determine, not to be re- paid by the Company, but that, tn_place of re. Lm_mmnt‘ the mulls of the United States shall e forever carried over said road fece of charge. He ulso recommends that the Uovernment Di- rectors of the Unlon Paclfic Nafiroad be ap- ofnted (overnment Directors for the Central Pacifle and several braneh rallroads of the gen- eral Paclfic rallroad s; NOTES AND NEWS. ULl Svertal Dispatch o TAE Tridune, Wasnixgron, D. U., Nov. 10.~Supcrvisiog Architect 11l has recelved somo intlmation whizh causes Wi to auticlpste the carly np- pointment of a successor. He tnclines to think it may be Mr., Boyinzton, of Ghicazo. —————— CANADA. New Dominlon Notes = Vossel-Basloess — Gralp-Esports — Tho Allan - Steamers — Canghnawaga Indians—Taiiroad-Monsge- ment, - Spectal Disvateh to TMTriseaz, O1TAWA, Nov. 10,—About $100,000 worth of the new Dominlon notes are ready for circula- tion. ‘The late (overnment decided hefore re- sizuing office to stili continua the fssuc of such 82 Duwminion notes as wore then priuted, in vlew of tha fact that the cquntérfets were all V's. After tho remnant has been used up, the new $2 note, with a vignette of Lord Dufferin, will be fssucd. L Owing %0 soine difMculty with the Bt. Georgo's and Et, Audrew’s Societics sa to precedence in presenting thoaddress to the Msronls of Lorne, the latter Soclety has detormined to dresent one un fts own behalf. P Hpecial Diepated to Thae Tridune. Tonoxto, Nov. 10.—Husiness with the vessel- men here 8 “very dull, and . appears ltkely to come ta a complete stand«tll] even before'the close of naviention. Severs]l coal-Jealers have expressed thetr intentlon to bring in the rest of thcle sesson’s supply of conl by rall, ‘Thy value of barlty shipped” frum Toronto to the Unlted Biates durlne thie month of October lasy was 8801697, which - rod esents probably 400,00 bushels, The exportgtof “wheat tu the Hmz: durfng that inonth%wers valued at Spectal Dirvates ta The Tridune. MoNTiEAL, Nov, 10.—Tha ‘various lodges of Oranza Youns Britons in this ety have been based on 8 new basls, adopting an obligation of total abstineace from {ntoxieating drink, and a system of benefits to tho needy and afflicted aniony the incmbers, as two leading features In the Society. ‘The vessels of the Allan line of steamships will probably sall for Baltimore this winter,— that port having offered, so far, greater induce- monts than Philadelphin or other ports. Tho laat vesael of the ficet to leave the 8t. Lawrenco will be the Barmatian, which will dopart from Quebee on the id Inst. The scason closes carlier than usual, A number of mimigrants from old France have taken up land fu tho Kastern Townships, near Bherbrooke, durlug tho past few weeks, and commenced farming, » An application has been made to the Buperfor Court by a sou of 8ir Hugh Allan, numed Hugh Allun, 10 have hls nsme changed to Hueh Mon- tague, {0 consequunce of his havine a cousin by tho sume name, -and confusion arising about 25-'"’"’"‘“"“' The application was taken en 'ibre, ‘Lhere Is a deflclt of 33,762, to be made up by the citizens, to mect tho expenditures in con- nection with the Hanlan-Courtuey mrce. A (eneral Councll of the Caughnawaga in- diaus was hold nt thelr villuge, Bpeeches wers delivered by thelr Chief and others, strougly urging the removal of tho preseut Agent, Mr, Cuievier, on account of fncaogeity and neglect of duty. ‘They nlso demanded additional educa- tional facllitics, the ndoption of some better system ol viltage-government, and a genernl fn- vestigation fote thelr offuies, Jooklny forward ultimately to enfranchisement. 1t 18 understood that Mr. Brydges is not up- likely to assumic vontro! of the Proviucial rajl- way systumn from Quebee to OttaWa; and that A, Bpfeer, of the Grand Trank, may be placed at tue Lead of tho Jutercolonlal Raiiway, e " COTTON. Octaber Reports ms to Conditlon, NasuviLLz, ‘Uenn,, Nov. 0.—=The October ro- port of tho Nushvllle Cutton Exchange is as fol- lows: - ‘Teunesseo—Fifteen replies from ten countles. Weather favorable, More so than last year, Earlicst frast on the 10th. crop. Two-thirds of the crop has been pickea. Pleking will bo iulshed by the 1st of Docember, The yicid will ayorage the samo »s last year. Alsbama—Twenty-two replics from eleven countfes. Weather generally favorable, more favorable than last year, Frost reported from tho 10th to the 3th, but with littlo damaze, Picking two-tuirds over: will bo ilnishod about tho taz of December, Yield not so goud as last year. Averuge decrease, 21 per ceut. The Qquality {s superior, New Qutuaxs, Nov, &.—The New Orleans Department ot the Natwonal Exchange gives the ¢rop report for Getober, as follows; - Loulstans—Thirteeu revarts from too follow- 1z paris! ‘oncordla, ¢ alahouis, Fast Baton Rouge, Liviugston, Ravldes. St Martln, Bt Laudsy, 8 | aud West Feliclu y Uete : Weather month repored by all correspond- ery tuvorable for gathering the crop, Detter as compared with last year, st appeared In every parish between the 10th aud Bith, but wo Jamage has beou repurted in the abuye parishes, Abvout three-quarters of thie ¢crop lias been pleked, and divking witl by fintshed Letween the 25th aud-1at prux, Yield roud, uud as large us Jast year. Mississippl—Forty-elahl replies, covering tweuly-twu countics. Avorage «late sbout Uct. 31, Al concur in atatiug thas tho weailicr has been decidedly better than during the saue period last year. Froat vccurred in the wore northerly couuties woout the 1Uth inst., and fa the lower tier between the 25th and the S0th, butb wo daware bas Lecu sustained from ghas source. Accurding to our reports abous Uve- clfilflhn of the crop has been pleked, Pleklng will bo tiolshed sbout Dee. 1, thoukh 1o sume neignborboods it uay bu a week later, The yield as compared with lgat year is reporivd ss Dot sa ovd. 1 g‘mnf reports the Comumlttee beg 1o call particular sttcution to the mesgre- ness of whelr reolies o cousequency of the rellatility of the mallg, owiag to tus Guarsn- tloe, It 1s possible the aversges migut bo wma- tectally chauzed of full repors frow all tus countics aud parisles could be obtatned., — e ——————— FOUR MEN DROWNED. Havrwrax, Nov, 10.—Yesterday William Loe- ker, Joha Grunt, Edward Vasibalt, sud Willlam Ricasrds were druwned at Whits Haven by the upsetting ol a boat, 1878, No damnaze dona to | FOREIGN. Statement that the Afghan Ameer Will Immediately Weaken. Counter-Rumor that Russia Now Occupiecs His Strong- holds. Formal Closing of the World’s Falir---Receipts About $2,830,780. Failure of & Coal ompany in Edinburg with a Oapital of 63,660,000, THE FAR FEAST, THE AMEER PRIGHTENED. Boxusay, Nov. 10.~The Zimes of India says hopes are cntertained at Simia of a peaceful solutlon of the Afghan difliculty. [t s sup. posed Russia is exereising a pressure npon the Ameer with thls object. Tbe Ameer, moreover, despairs of success azainst the British Com- mander. The Chief of the British has started for Peshawuer, (ien. Hrown's Division wiil strika the first blow, if war is declared. Brown's Divislon Is that operating from Peshawuer in the direction of Khyber Pass. . RuMoRs. Loxnox, Nov. 10.—A eensational dispatch to the Standard, from Bimla, says: “*Ioformation bas been’received from various soarces that Afghan troops are withdrawlng from Caudahar, the Aneer having publicly anuounced that Kus- sla will occupy Candahar aud Herak, The Gov- ernor of Candahar, however, bas punistred agi- tators who cndeavored to rouse the populace against the English.” TITE KAST. THE CZAR AND HIS POLICY. Loxnox, Nov, 10,—A dispatch from 8t. Petersburg says reports of the {li-health of the Czar ars agaln positively contradlcted. It s considered In official circles shot Russia must adhore solely to the treaty of Berlin, whatever events may ariso in Turkey. It is certaln that Russia carnestly desires an understanding with England, both fn Europe and Asia, to fix the limits of thelr respective Infucnce. A telegram from Constantinople says it is asscrted that the Russians have reoccupled the district of Malgara, near the Gull of Saros. ITALY AND GREECE. Rous, Nov. 10.—1t is asserted that tho nego- tiations in favor of Grecee bave been suspended uoyl Premier Coumounderrous explulos his policy. WELCOME BEGOARS, Viexxa, Nov. 10.—~r1fty-niny leading Begs of Sernjevo have presented an sddress to Uen. Putlippovich in favor of the annexation of thut counlry to Austria, MOUMANIA. Buonanxss, Nov. 1.—The resident Rugsian commander will leave here the 27th fust. for Kischenefl. The HRussiau occuvation. of Rou- mania wiil then ceasc. A 000D DEAL OF PIGNT IN TUEN YET, LoNDON, Nov. 10.~A dispatels from Vienna says the insurzents on the trontfer of Roumelis and In many places lo- Macedonla are recrulting men under 35 years of uge and arming the. clders in defenso of thelr homes” The losur- fents are well armed and provisioned, The Turks are confldent of suppressing tue fnsur-| rectlon {f refnforcements arrive apeedily, GREAT BRITAIN., UEAVY PAlLURE, Epixpung, Nov, 10.~The Beohar Coal Com- pany, with atotal share and debcuture capital of £784,000, has announced [ts fuability to meot. ita paymenta. % NO WORE. Loxnpox, Nov, 10.—~Ncarly one-half of the cotton-mills fn the Ashtou-under-Lynu district have stopped work, in consequence in the de- pression In the trade, and many are only run- ning on short time. BEACONSPIRLD AI'EARS. Loxpo¥, Nov. 0.—At the banquet this even- fug attending tbe swearlug o of the new Lord Mayor, Lord Beaconsfleld replicd to the tonst of ‘“Her Mnjesty's Ministers. After o review of past events, Beacoosfield touched upon the alarinist theorics relative to the linminent invasion of Indls, only to be averted Ly entering Into & struggle with some great and unknown power. He declared the Govern- meot’s opinfon, was that the invasion of Iudiu was bardly pructisuble, as a base of operations of any possible foe wastoo remote, It was true tho nortbhwestern frontier of Indin was pot sclentifeally rounded, and possibly 8 foe might be able to cause embarrassment by compelliog us 10 maintuin 8 large and exponsive force thercon. This pos- aible evil had occupled thie attentlon of sucves- slve udminitrations, clreumstances aorising which forced it on the fmmediate attention of the Uoverument. ' They belisved au juvavion would become possible If Asia Minor aud the Luphrates Valley were Lield by a very strong or avery weak Power, and bad therelore taken measures,which, ne belleved, would soou bo consummated under the Anglo-Turkish cou- veation, which sccure possossion of these lu- calitics. We ahall live, I bope, ou good terms with our lmmediate veighbors, and perbaps with some who are moro romote, In regard to Cyprun, Lord Beaconsfield sald to thouzhit {t wise to occupy an armed position where the Sultan could feel that, If any danger prevented bim from carrylng out tho reforms which b williugly agreed to make, ho could Jook with coufidence to thu sssistance of an ally close to his frontier. 'The executton of the treaty of Berlin and rectification of tho , norih~ westorn frontler of India would locreaso Ea. gland's power snd prosperfgs, Turnlog from exclusively Aunglo-Indlan lu- tervsts, Lond Heaconsficld pointed out that thero was snother aspect of tho Eastern ques- tion which iuvolved tho (udcpeudence of all Europe, and especlally of the Meditorranean Powers. Tha Govcroment's Wllc{ would prevent tho futal suvremacy of any ludividual Btate. En- elaua and other Powers at tho Cougress soucht to do this by estublishing the Suttan us u teuly independuent Pringe, Referring to the siatements that tho treaty of Berlu would never be carried outy ha politedto the number gf {ts provisious which had been slready 1ulfiiled, altucugh only oue-third of the thne for Its cxccution bad tlapsed, lo em- plulh'lm aud repeatedly declared the Uoverns ment bad recotved no futimation whatever frowy any of tho sizuatorics that they dusired or fu- tended tg evade the cowplete fultlliment of the treaty, Wio thougzht it quite lmpussible for any suatory to atteaint to withdraw from ite en- meot, but could say, on the part of ber y's Government, thas they would not be a slguatory which wouid retlre from thelr vol- ic{. and thelr determination 1s that the treaty of Bertla suall be carricd out iz spirit sod let- ter. Aud belioving tuat the licritn sstelement is oue that will advance progress sud civiliza- tlop, oud secure the wainteuance of peace, the Goverument would, #f uccessary, appeal with conlidence to the people to support them ju walntaiolog the treaty with all thelr cocrgy and resources, [Repcatyd cheers.] Lond Beacousticld deuied that the atate of aflairs was oue of daoger, although frow the tmportauy vature of thu Berlln wettlemcut, which was praceding, it was neccssarily serious. 1o warned bis bearcre not to place any trust in ruwors that Buglaud was powerless o assert the policy whlch sbe belleved to be ous of Justice sud trutl. He was contident sy would 2ot be- cume as Genoa, Veaice, or Holland, OOUNT VON DEUST, Austrisa Ambassador, replyiug to the toast he Diplomats,” apoke in & tone somewhst In sympathy with Lord Besconsfield, stating it was his duty as & diplomatist to study the troe national fecllog, namely, love of country and consclousnesa of power, ———— BPAIN, MONCASS Maprip, Nov. 10.—~A correspondent states that Moncasl, who attempted Lo assassinate the King, will be tricd this week. TIE MINISTAR OF THK INTERIOR - annonnced to the Cortes on faturday that the Cabinet entertained no Ides of resigning befors the clections of next year, YVOTING. A bill restricting the electoral franchise pass- ed with littte oppositivn. AUSTRIA. THE EMPEROR'S PROMISH, Pesta, Nov.10,—The Emperor Franels Joseph, receiving a delegation, declared that derdobiliza- tlon of the army after occupation would be facllitated by the most satisfactory relations of Austnia with all the Powers. et ITALY. POLITICAL Lowpox, Nov. 10.—A dispatch from Rome says the clerical party bave anoounced their lo- tention of participating with the greatest encrey n the electicns, which must lmmediately fol- low & contemplated extension uf the franchise. . THE WORLD'S8 FAIR. OVER. Pamis, Nov..10.~The Exhibition was finally closed this afternoon, The receipts since the openiog bave been 12,033,740 francs. - et . FINANCIAL, DODD, BROWN & CO. . New Vork Ileratd, Nor. s, A meeting of the creditors of Lodd, Brown & Co., wholesale dry-goods deslers of St. Louls, was hield yesterdsy at the New York olfice, No. 71 Thomas strect, and upward of two buodred merchants were present. Mr. Witder cailed tho meeting to order, &nd Mr, William L. Strong was elected Chatrdiau, and Mr. John Byers, of Parker, Wilder & Co., Sceretary. Mr.” Brown was Introduced, and read o statement, préfactue it with the remarks that the inventory of tmer- chandise had oeen Bmul upon by Mr. Hugh MeKittrick and Mr. Davies, of 8t. Louls; that the outstanding notes and accounts went under the super-ieton ot Messrs. Iargadine, Medant, and Maude, and the real cstate under the eyes of competent real-cstate judges, sll representa- tive men. Following is the statement; AnaxTs, Real estste, ateamers, etc Notes pleaged., Acconuts piedged.. Notes on haud, pret 625,213,711 Totabee e o Geoe seserend S 892,550, 12 LIABILITIES. Unsccarod debts..., ... Necnred deats..,. . Contingent. Preferredocs civvrieen Total..... Liablisties. Unsecared debta, Secured, balance uf llability over CUTLY, vn vienies Contingent, estimated Aravlable Ars 8Btock on ledger, the guods beingv: ucd at 8% cents un tae doll Good billy recelvabl 842,300.17 B9, B34, 422 $331,407.28 14,108.10 upen accol (country) Guod open acconnts (CIY) ... o Tho unsecured debts conslat of :— Opon accounts, New York soae Open accounts, customers' credita.. Kundry deposits, accounts, ills payable in 'New York Bilis payable in §t. Loals Whon the statement was finisbed fnquiries wero made by several creditors regarding fur- ther detalls, and Mr.. Burpap statyd that the actual indebteduess to the sccured creditors was given as the amouut over and move the nrescut snarket value of the sccuritits. The secured _crediturs was_called off na fol. L G, Brewer, New York, $12%,720.01; present market valuo of the sccurities, 370,- T70.74; net habllity, $51,010.%0. 8, C. Baldwin, Nuw York, $117,255.83; taluo of sccuritics, $13.000; bet lability, SwWusssL H. Ulaflin & Co., New York, $204,7i2.16, of which $73,000 were cash luans; value of sccuritios, £01,230.70; -net Mability, $110,455.97, M. C. Beonett & Co.. New York, #51,003.05; securi- tics worthless. HBank of Commerce, Bt. Louls, $15,000; value of sccurlties, 14,680 net lia® bitity, §450. Mr. Langdon moved that o committee of cight be sppoluted to [nvestivate the affairs of the frm ond report to 8 mectiug of the creditors called by the Cliolr, The Chair stated that the largest ereditors of the tirm had beeu (o cunsul- tation here for a week past, snd had already agreed upon Lhe names for the Commities as fullows: Walter K. Lewls, of Lewls Brothers & Co.; P, Vao Valkenburgh, of Yan Valkenburgh & Leavitt; Joumes L. Noyes, of J. L. Bremer, Brother & Cu.; Lewuel Cofiln, of Coftin, Al- tenus & Co.; John D{HL of Parker, Wilder & Co.: 8, M. Miliflien, of Deertng, Milltkes & Co.: Willlam 8. Isclty, of Isehn, Nuser & Co.j Woadbury Langdon, of Jay, Laogdou & Co. Ar. Coftlu sald he dfd not desire to verve on the Committce, but his ok jections were overruled, aud on motion Col, Strong was added as Chalr- man, On motion, Mr. Duow, of If, B. Clatlin & Co-, was sdded to thes Committee, and the ull 1iat of ten was put t0 the mecting and curried: after which the meeting adjourned subject to the coll of the Chalr. The Cominitiee subse- quently et aud declded to bold dally scasious untdi thetr work had been completad, ———————— OBITUARY, Bpecicl Disoaleh 1o The Tribuns. Karauszoo, Mich., Nov. 10.—Willlam Green, ox-Marshal of this village, was found dead in lis office last night, after havine boen wlssiog twodays. e was last scen Thurslay morn- ing, sud was in opparently good uealth, His wife and family sup, 3 Kone to Men- dou, wiere e has busioses interests. Maj, Judson, whose ofllce was next door to that of Mr, Green, thiokiug all was not rigtt, fuund the daoor Jucked, msde his way lnto the oflee througa the window, and found bim stretehed upon the couck, dewl, It is supposed bo Lad laid blmsell down 10 lleor. and died with soms beart trouble. No susplcion of nnymlnwwrunfi oceurs to any otie, EHe was widely known s greatly respected, and bl sudden deuth gave this community u shock seljlon experienced, Suecsal Dirpaich to The Tribuns, BrooMinuton, Il Nov. 10.~Suturday night, about 12 o'clock, Mes, Willism McCalluuh, widuw of the lute spd brave Col. McCullough, of tha Fourth Cavulry, divd of paralyss, Sthe wus ovne of the oldeat sotilers, and hlghly respected. Sho was the mother of Mrs. Dr. Dyau, & nieco of Allon Withers,ucceased, and of Mrs. Dr. Henry Coukilng, e ———— MORTUARY, Ssecial Dispalch (0 The Tridune Rocnstir. 11, Nov. 10.—SIr Knizut Joy L. Putnam was burled bero to-day with Masouic houors. Bome five hundred Aasvos were ju atteudsnce. Mr. Putnam was a° Fast Aluster aud mewber of K eliv Lodge, Sycamors Coge mandury, sud Freeport Conststory, o was'n darugyist, ohd has been a prounneut and faflu. wntial busioess waou, sud fdeotiied with the growth of this city tor tweuty yuars Filteap buudred persous wers fu atteadauce. Tue ey, Dr. Bage, of Sycawore, dolivered the addross. e ——— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Pryuoury, Nov, 10.—The stesmship Lessing, from New York for flamburg, has arrived. QuzexsTowN, Nov. lh—Arrived, the Ger- wauvic, from Now York, -. Nsw Youk, Nov. 10.—~Arrived, the Devonis, from Glasgow. % MICROSCOPICAL. Spactal Dispatch 4o Tha Trivuns. 8ramNavisLy, 1N, Nov.{l0.—Tho State Medlc- 8} Boclety wects nero Weduesday, Thursdsy, sud Friday. The last eveniog will be devoted to microacopy, sad several promivent Chicavu miscroacoplils vromise 10 be preseat. 1t s ex- pacted thers will be over 130 flue lustrumeuts on vxblultion. S CONs s;' The SeaZ & it lfiillage of Caps May 'w. loyed by Fire, = - | Eight Hotels and Twelve Cottagos 3 Quickly in Ruins. & An Area a Quarter of a Mile Square Burned Over. Loss of Hotel and Other Properly Esti- mated at Over $400,000, CAPE MAY. A DESTRUCTIVE PIRE. Bpecial uapatck to The Tribune, Carz Mary, N, J,, Nov. 9.—The favorjte resort on the Jersey coast, Cape May, is {n rulns.. The loss will reach into the hundreds of thousapds, and the vrincipal hotels and many private cot. tages have been destroyed. ‘This morning about 8 o'clock the Occan House, which is situsted on Perry street, near the ocean drive, wes discovered to bu ou fire, Tt was an Immenss wooden stracture, and was soon envelooed fn the flimes. The wind was blowing fiercely from the northwest at the time, avd buge masses of vinders and sparks were rarried Iu the direction ot the Atlantle House. The fire spread with great rapidity, and the Merctants' [otel was next attacked. The one steam-engine of the town was ENTINELY INADEQUATE. All the townspeople turned out with buckets, but all their efforts proved unavailing. Word wassent (o Camden, Patladelpbia, snd otlier places, and apecial traius bronight engines to the scene of the couliagration. It was pot until 12:50 that the fret engines arrived, and meaus while the fire had been raging with ereat fury, ‘Ihe Qcean House. was suon destroyeil. The Merchants’ folluwed, at the corner of Washing. tou aud Princlpal streets, and on Perry stood the Centre Bouise, To this tho fire apread, aue also to Fryer's rotinge, au elogant catablish- ment. Both bulldings were soun burncd. TUE BUENE WAR A GRAND ONE. The wind was blowing thirty miles aa hour, and sparks ond ewbers were flying In every direction. Across the street from the Ocean stood Congress tall, with fts 700 fect of sea front- age. It had accommodations for 600 or 700 gacsts. The beat was futense. The firemen dit their utmost, hut thelr offorts were futlie, and the great bLullding was deetroyed. The Columbla, the third largest botel ou tho island, was attacked, and, with tha cot- tages surrouuding it, enveloped n fames. AMeanwhlte the tiro leapt neross Washugton ™ street inlo the cottages, and to all appear- adces TIE WHOLE TOWN WAS DOOURD. The Inhabitants worlivd mavtully, and in some Instances cottages were Lurn down to stay the flaines. ‘Ihic Atlantle House, tho Aveuuo House, and the Wyuming succutabed, and the tire worked gradually up to the Siocktos, the lazwest hiotel on the tsland, where ncarly 1,ua cuests can be taken careof, In frovt ol the ttockton stund a lina of cottaes, Imto thess tho tlames spread, By this timo the Pafladel- phis remen were on the ground, with others. from Vinuland, and a stund was madeagainat tits flames, nnd it 13 thought that ths Bre in thal al-" rection Is,under control. i THE PRINCIPAL STRUCTURKS BURNED wera tho Auantie Hotel, Congevss Tiall, Ocean House, Columbia louse, Centre House, Ave- nue House, Wyomlng Huuse, Merchauts' Ho-. tely McCray's, Kinz's, Fryer's, Cablit's, Judea Hawmberger's, Eliza Miller's, Buetkey's. Alex- ander McCounell’s, three of Fislan's cottuges, aod Blufl Cattage, Mauy private resldences wero also destroyed, and the fire fs still raslugz. Congress Hall, noted during the. summer for its grand ‘hops, camnot be replaced for $150,000. 1t was bourht at Sherif's salv by Rictinrd J. Dobblns last spring for 364,000, It 13 {nsured fur over 850,000, The Columbla sccummodated €00 guests, and tho Joss Is probably $100.000. ‘The Alllance, of Moston, has $2,250 risks. The Maoufacturcrers’, of Roston, $2470, aud the Meclanies, of Bostan, 81,000, The Atlattic was ownud by F. O, Kuight, of Puiladelpnta, and was iully Iusured. OTHER FIRES, AT CINCINNATI. CivctsNaTL, O,y Nov. 10,~4 fire on Eastern avenus this morning destroyed two tenemants contatning elght fawilles. Buildings and con- teuts were totally destroyed, ‘Tho lois s esti- mated at 80,0005 fnsurance unkoown, IN_CHICAGO, The alarm (rom Box 401 at 3:05 yesterday morniug was causcd by tho discovery of fine {n the tanuery of Porter & Walsh, at the food of Bradiey wtreet, The bullding and wtock, con- sistiug of sheopskins und othor ludes, wers var- tiutly destroved, catafting a luss of aboug $2,000, upou which thers s ouly uvaetlal fu- surance, The cause of the dre {3 unknowu, STEWART'S CORPSE. ‘The Romalna Where tho Datectives Can Gos Them lu u Very Shart Thno. Sueetal Disoitieh 10 The Trivune, Nzw Youk, Nov. 10.—The report got out at police headquarters lato lask night thut A, T, Blewurt's body had boen® found, and was in Judge Hilton's pusscsalon, A Timss reporter Interviewed Judge Ilitow, why donled tbat tho bady wuas In hls vosspdsion, The reporter then tald him it was rawsired that tho body Lad bsen tound, awd propeely cared for, under Judes H{lton’s jnstructions, sn.l was lefi whore found 1t the hove tuat ths rotbers would come after 1ty thus ving themselves into the hands of the police. "Thu reporter asked 1 tuls wers true, Judae Hilton replied that be-wus umnder pledo of secrecy, This {s taken to moan that tho re ported discovery fsa fact, gnd one which the police nuturally wish to coneeal untii the ghouls arccaptured. 1t has besn believed frum the Hrst tnat tho police had ap lmoortant etew which woulil lead to a sulution ul tus inystery. Tho lerad davs; **About ¥ o'clock this moruing oue of the poilze ofluals who bus been actively engured in Work- fug up the Btewnrt case stated us apusltlve fact thut tue detectives had ot tuat sucveeded in obtatoing faformstiou rela- tive to the whercanouts of the remuins. Thy entirs facts,” sald thls ottickal, * will be mals publie very won. It 14 now ooly a question o thme when the remaing will bo secured. W have learned cuough to tudi- e wihere the remalns are hidden, ars sure ot being sblo L arrest the thicves. - et BMurder 1n Tesas. ‘Texus has au uncoviable reputation for the Hght esteem o which human Hig G teld withiu its bordera, and a correapondent of the St Louls . (livde-Derovcraty, who has veeu u citizen of tha btate fur iten years, Lhinks ll;[ut tbere Lave Lwen 1,000 murdees, nlve-tenfus of thein delib- eral Id-bioaded, slnce Abo Wary kad thus. . they are uing at the averuge rate of 15 or 20 a use I uot far (o seek when it 1s knowt ustice s & farce I thu courts of the State, w .Qnly sutao half-dozen bavy been senteaced to deathy bn twiee aa wany years, because they bad po money with whick to purchasa {mmunity fur themselyes, Sast’ of those seut Lo the Pealteutiary have also been aqaickly pardoned our, sud between the “lae’s " lazlty wnd delay gud the ease with which urjerers cais Gud witnesses aud Jurles & declard thua uob guilty, the tribunals of justise bave Cubleu fapy= coutcmpt. With a few Losorgble excsptions, tho press [a suid to bave (reated the adsassia ws i Lo wus 8 biero fustead of a criwimal, and thy clergy's chitef cancern $30 often sevmy to lave been not to wary the people auaiust tho shed- ding of inuuvent blowd, but togive the wurdersc » passvortlgto Heavea if he bappeued (0 fuach 1hs scafold.