Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1878, Page 2

7 -SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1878—SIXTEEN. PAGES.- ° t _TOREIGN. . The Insurrection in Macedonia Spreading Towards Epirus - and Thessaly. An Amicable Arrangement Probable . Between Greees and the - ’ Porte, ’ Austria Making Herself Solid in ler - ' New Bosnian Coniuest. The Berlin Treaty Daily Growing Mors . Unpopular in Russie. A Gloomy Pietare of the Existing Finameial Dis- trost in England, » THE EAST. REFORMS. . CoxstasTINOVLE, Nov. 16.—The Porte has “aupointed a Commissfon, under the Presidency ‘of GRratheodori Pasba, to apply the programme ofreform in Eastern Roumeii R TURKIST LOAK. - 1t is said the projected loan will be for £15,- 000,000 Turkish, and that the guarantee will - comprise the surplus of Cyprus revenue. TRE MACEDONIAN INSURRECTION. Viexsa, Nov. 16.—The Political Correspond- ence says the dfacedonian insurrection is spread- ing tuwards Epirus and Thessaly. For many, political tendency is a mere pretext for robbery and plunder. . The Porte has sent twenty-three battalions, with five batteries, to subdue the insurrection. WILL GO TO LIVADIA. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 16.—Prince Dondou- koff Korsakoff, atter conferring with Prince Liabanoff, witl proceed to Livadia, summoned by the Czar. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 16.—Safvet Pasha, after a long interview with the Suitan, attended the Conncil of Ministers to-day, and ureed the necessity of coming to an amicible arrange- ment with Greece before foreion mediation. The Council advised an arrangement conforma- by to the proposals of the Congress, without ] ving the line of frontier. No doubt the Sultan will ratify the decision of the Council. RIANS BUILDING RAILROADS IN BOSNIA. ) ENNA, Nov. 1L.—Bad weather has again visited Bosuia. threatening anew the destrpe- tion of a considerable portion of the work ddhe towards waking the roads in that provioce passabie, and interrupting_the construction of the ruilways in the Bosnia Valley and in the di- rection of Banjaluka. As regards the one in the Bosnia Valley, thoush intended for carriage traflic and used as such, 1t can never bea permanently good line, available at all_times, till it has been thoroughly reconstructed. Not, ouly must it be widened in_many places, but + many steep inclices which it describes will bave’ to be.leveled. The work must be done “as far as mossible before the winter sets in, there being no chance of the rail- way being even partially available in, its preecut state during that seasou. The Novi- Bunjaluka line is already far restored, and is expected to be ready for traffic by the end of this year. " The line from Nori to Turkish Kos- tamitza, on the Save, is also_expected to be ready by that time. This latter has been con- structed by three detachments of sappers aud enginecrs belonging to the railway corps. These, however, numnbering only 360 men, a lzrge force.of Bosnian laborers, paid at the rate . of about 15 per day, are also cmoloved. Al the iron necessary forthe construction of bridges, rails, ete., is already trausported to the banks of the Save. The bad weather has arrived at a most inconvenient momeat, the Sixth Division, . which was at Serajevo, being caurht by it on its vay home throuch the Bosnia Valley, aud the Yourth Division, coming to supply its place, beiug also overtaken by it. RUSSIA AND ENGLAND. ANGRY AND BELLIGERLST TALK. Special to London Times. - Beruy, Nov. 2—The whole Russian press professes to regard the Berlin Treaty as practi- cally extinct. I subjoin a few specimens out of the many which might be adduced. The Ruski Afir expresses itsclf to this effect: It is absolutely impossible for us to leave any 1and sonth of the Balkans in Turkich hands. We - have no reason o perpetuate the Oriental Ques- tion, - We can have no wish to create a sitnstion which must anavoidably result in a fresh sanzui- nary crizis. Enrope’s decision is unjust. There ‘will be no peace while thie Trans-8alkan lands re- mein in Tarkish hands. All Bulzaria most be formed into one reunited Principality, and the more important portion of the Eastern Question settled once for all. We have the power 10 do so, and should use it in o way to finish the Tarko- Slavish trouble forever. 1In point of 1act, it is casv 10 effect this in the present state of international - relstione. ‘The same paper in another article says: Whether we arc suilty of interfering in Af- ghanistan or not, certain it is that England s time is up. 'Tne hoor has come when ske will be held responsible for g.’mt delinquencies. Lord Beacons- Sield's policy is breaking . to pieces in more poiuts than oue, and the nest plow will burl this novel diplomatic corypkee into the abyss he has ang for himself. In the same spirit theSt. Petersbure Tedomosti says: f The great strugzle between Yngland and Ruesia which hias been coming on for centuries will accar fu Afgbonietan. A radical chanze in the pistory and porition of one of these two Powers must be the result. Gen. lLomakine’s expedition is not men- tioned in the St. Petertbure press. With his flank covered by previous conquests, his pro- #ress in the dircetion of Mery entircly depends 1pon orders from St. Petersburs. i The Goios, the most cautious and temperate organ of the Russian capital, -anticipates a re- newal of war as, the onlg— means to arrive at a complete, just, and perfecty humane solution of the question. In the opinion of the Golos, Austria and England, the resolute enemies of Russia, should ‘not be permitted auy longer 10 maslk their policy by subterfuze, and :haust tho resources of Russia by the indefinite ;prolongation of an armed and ruinous veace. Tiic St. Petersbur Golos, turvme the tables ‘upon its adversaries, complaius that the con- clusion of adetinite peace, s0 generally hoped “for by the Russians at the time of the Berlin .Congress, is postponed by the mancuvers of European diplomacy. ‘The present annistice being ruinously expensive, the Go'os prefers the renewal of absolute war. Such an opinion ean brrdly have ocen expressed without special Ticense. It is either a threat or the aunounce- ment of a determination taken. 3 ViENNa, Oct. 3L—As migit lave been ex- pected, the Russian answer to the Turkish note on the subject of the Bulgrarian insurrection re- pudiates the insinuation that - the Russian army or the Russian: authorities had any part in the anovement. In reality it began, the answer sets forth, in places where ncitiier the Russian ofli- cidls nor Russian troops kad ever been, or which, at any rate, they had fong before left. To the demand made upon Russia in the Turkish note 10 co-operate in preventing the insurrection 1rom spreading and 1o stop assistance being sent from adjacent districts under Russian control no Dotice seems to have been taken. GREAT BRITAIN. FINANCIAL DISTRUST. . _&peciat Dispatch t3 Thc Trivune. NewY ozk. Nov. 16.—Tlie Tribune's London correspondent gives a gloomy but graphic D!fllllie of the financial distrust in England shtice the Glesgow Bauk failure, aud says all the 61708 Which commonly precede a great crash are now observed. Private brokers declare they are flonded with orders to scll zood stocks that can't be sold, and that it is impossible Lo raise money from banks forinvestment on undoubted securities. Even upon consols loans are made 28 2 great favor with unprecedented margine,} ARCHBISHOr CULLEN’S SUCCESSOR. DupLiy, Nov. 16.—The Cathedral, Caapter, and Parish priests of the Diocese meet on the 25th dnst. to select three nomes from which the Pope may choose the successorto Arch- bishop Callen. USIVERSITT ELECTION. Loxpox. Nov.16.—Lord Rosebery has been elected Lord Rector of Aberdecn Universizy by a majority of 4 over Cross, the Home Secre- tary. NFOUSDED. i The report of the fire in the cotton on the steamsliip Wyoming, from New York, wis un- founded: = ANOTHER FAILURE. . - Loxpox, Nov. 16.—Jamés Forest & Co., cot- ton-spinners, of Blackburn, have fafled. Lia- - bilities estimated at §133,000. . . . IDLE SPINDLERS. -t Preston 850,000 £pindlers, 1,500 looms, and been thrust into the most ric 200 operatives‘dre 1dle. ~ Many mills dre work- ll:u.' rro?n two or four days in thi \g'uek:q; Muel distress cxists. - i e o < AFGITANISTAN THE AMEER'S INSULT TO THE ENGLISIL Seecial to London Times. CALGUTTA, -Nov.-2.—It is oflicially. announced that the text of the Amcer’s reply is discour- teous and hostile: yet, despite this confirma- tion of the ‘natfonal {ndignity atready incurred, a further ultimatum has béen grapted by the Government. - Unless the public determination of England to resent the gross and contemptu- ous indignity offered 's0° conspicuously, with every nation and ‘Tudia_as. spectators, be ex: pressed in a tone of emphatic decision, it is felé here that the Indisn Government will be render; ed_contemptible .and British . prestige ig India will be degraded. The oceasion is a most critfeal - ove,.. .imperatively demanding eneray, promptitude, and decided will. A waverine policy-and vacillating states- manship would be presnant with most dist astrous. comsequencee. Public opiufon here.id becoming more convinced that the. emerzency of thesituation is entirely unappreclated; and the motives for dilatory Action are ummrelligi- ble, unless they.are to.be. traced to the Home Government. e ‘Fhere are daily demonstrations of enthusiastic Joyalty from th¢ feudatory chiefs. The Khan o[" Kielat has. offered generous assistance iu provisions, transport,and troops. Tl frontier ribes continuc todeclare in favor of the English Government. W . The "Ameer's troops aie suffering greatly from sicknese, and the mortality is very great. There is here an absalute coneurrence of opinion that a vigorous policy and determined action are urgentiy needed. R L EE - ALFONSO’S ESCAPE. THE ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF THE KING OF $PAIN—INEECURITY OF 'THE DYNASTY— BLARING OF THE YOUNG KING. Correspondence New York Herald. Mapmip, Oct. 27.—The news- flashed across the Atlantic on Friday Jast of the dastardly at- tempt to assassinate ‘King Alfonso XIL will bave startled the American public. That * Killing is no murder,” when applied to Royal personages, is a doctrine which, as yearz roll on, seems to be gainine adherents. Few of the crowned heads of Europe have failed to pass through the pleasant ordeal of the assassin’s dagger, bomb, or ball. Queen Victoria, of En- gland; Queen Isabella, of Spain; the late Emperor of the French, Napoleon IIL; Ama- dens, of Savoy; and bis futher, the late King Victor Emmanuel, ot Italy; the present Em- peror of all the Russiss, and the venerable Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany, have all had their lives attempted by cowardly miscecants or infatuated - madmen. . But, as Shakspeare says, *There is a divinity doth heage a King,” and in none of these instances did success crown the regicidal attempt. Strangeto say, but yet it is a fact, that the only two in- stances in our uwn days where the deadiy bullet found its “billet?” in the persons of the chiefs ot tne State were those of President Liucoln and Gen. Prin,—men who, though ruling the destinies of their respective countries, had no pretentions to Royal blood and no destre to wear the purple. They paid the penalty of death for their disinterested loyaity to ihelr fellow-countrymen at the hands of suborned murderers. All of kingly race have bitherto escaped, and_to the lone list is now to be added the young Bourbon who, uolens volens, has ety throne -upou earth, axainst. whom the dastardly attempt was made oo the octasion of his return to the Cap- ital from_his provincial tour. Providence has pretected the lad, and it is to be’ hoped that the event may help to awaken the popular sympathies toward him to a greater extent than they have hitberto been manifested. INSECURITY OF THE BOURBON DYNASTY. Discreet and painstaking as Don Alfonso has been from the very day when, as a Sandhurst pupil, he reccived tiie news that the throne of his ancestors was at his disposal, aud many as are the enmiries hie has overcouse, 1t is no secret to hiim or to anybody else that he has much yet to'do cre be can feel that his throne is consoli- daced and his ‘dynasty secure. A Jarge part of those who now boast of him as_their monarch only do so. for the loaves and fishes he can throw into their laps, Sowe of bis most urdent partisans are of those ‘who egred his mother, ibe ex-Queen Isabellg, ou to ruin and then de- serted her in her fall. Otiaers of them, nay even some of bis present Cabinet, took sides against that unfortunate and miszuided lady in 1563, and not only.belped to drive her fromthe throue and joto exile, out actually took places ers of the new King set up by the revoiution, Amadens of Savoy. Could any mon- arch iv his sober seuses give a farthing rushlight - for the loyalty of meu like these # Then outside the chiarmed cirele in which he moves the mal- contents are leeion, and notlting but time and the evidence of national prosperity and progress under his rule will ever induce them to cast in their lot with the restoration and to cease their enmity to the Bourborn race.. Proof of this is the strong determinstion of the existinz Gov- ernment to have no otiier sbibboleth but their own aud to allow of nothing like an opening of the safety-valve of public opinion. . The gagged press and the forbidden right of public mecting and association are but indications in the same direction. All this has but one effect in the mwinds of the uoreflecting = toth uand _abrosd—namelr, to ny is peace when in _reality there is no ' peace, aud nothine put tae forced absence of noise. Ail this s very much to be regretted, | for if Spain must be true to her ancient tradi- tions and remain a Monarchy she could not have a more worthy aod appropriate monarch than Don Alfonso. Young as he is, in the little time be has reizoed he has proved nimself ‘man enough tu resist the extreme Catholic inspira- tions of his mother, grandmother, and sister,— a veritable trinity of famaticism " and futofer- ance,—the impuises and surgestions of sundry v Bisbops and Arehbisbops, the ‘intrigucs of unseen politivians, and the adulations of inter- ested flattercrs. Steadily and quictly he has Leld his own, and done all that mortal dould do 10 prove himself worthy of tae throne of San Fernando. If the worm gnaws at the root of the tree the fault is not his, but rather of the institutions he represeats. ‘Those institutions are doomed to perish, any it is but a question of time. TRE KING'S HABITS, As soon as the traditional nine days of scelu- sion preseribed by Spanish custom after a_fam- ily afiliction -had passed away, Don Alfouso, with saddened heart, betook himaeil to the jal, where day by day and night by night he mignt be scen frettine und_weeping by the side of the temporary mausoleum of his lost Mercedes in one of the capillas of that garzeous cdifice. That he mourned his wife decply and sincerely thiere can be no doubt. “Would- to God I hiad Jost my Kingdom rather than bave lost iny wife!* was bis petulans exclamation to one of bis Ministers in the early days ot his sor- row who chided him for fretting so unmanfully whep cares of State called for all bis manhood. They were an attached counle,- and if it were not =0 no excuse can be pleaded for the carly match. After bis retirement to. the Escorial, the King only came to Madrid two or three times to nttend the -councils of his Minitsers, always returning the samc evening by rail to the lonely temple of Philip IL.- Small trips irom there to the oid Palace of Riofrio, in the 1mountains, and the still older oue of La Graija, fitled up his time. At last he determined, like a wise man, to 15y 10 shake off his melanchoiy and bestir bimself anew to the duties of his high potition. His advisers were not long in finding an occasion. It was to e a visit to' the North- ern citics, and a series of grand military maneuvres in the plains mear ~ Vittoria. . Ac- cordingly Avila, with its dingy cathedral, nar- row strects, and cioistered conventis; Vallado- iid, with its ancient pile, its classic walks, its public square (the site of many an auto de fe), and its unorétentious house where the immortal Cervantes lived and labored, were visited each in their tarn. Warm, popular ovatious zreeted the sorrowing monarch as he dreamil v sojourn- cd in these fossil cities of oid Spain, victim of countless _official breakfasts, dinners, recep- tlous, parades, and first-closs theatrical performances. Ouce, and once only, did Lis Majesty secem -at home, and that was on his visit to the time-honored and world-famous archives of Simanca. Vitoria ac last wasreached, anda the military * maneuvres " commenced. A respectable army of 15,000 to 20,000 men had been 2athered “together, and during several days were put throuzh their facings by the King in person, in the presence of military delegates from various of the European nations. Our own Gen. Graot. in- vited by the King to Vitoria, witnessed these displays, atd to him a5 to 3 practical man, rather than to wyself as an uninformed civillan, Ilcaye all expression of opinion as to _ the effi- ciency or - non-efliciency of ‘ the Spanish _troops there sppaged. Al beinr over—the last re- doubt taken, the last mine eprang, the last _&hot fired—a general break-up was the order of the day, and the Kiog resolved to_rcturn to his Capital, stopping at Logrono and Zaragoza by the way. At Logrono his_intersicw with the veteran Espastero, Duke de la Victoria, was rmas:‘1 ?fl‘ecu'n;;. ]gn Zamgoln,rv.he brave, be £tayed four or five days, and on Friday mornin, | et off for Madrid. o) i g | w.., THE ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION. Nothing particular occurred to the Royal train ss it sbed on to the Capital save enthusias- tic ereetings at the depots, hastily passed, acd triumphant manifestations of buniing, powder. and cloguenee at the three or four towns where o halt wag arpanged. At 3:30 p. m. ‘l,hc roar of urtilleryanuopnced the arrival at the depot in Madrid, which'frus tastefully, and -appropriately aecorated for the oceusion.' On thic platiorm hiz Majes a5 received by the civil and ry authorities, commissions® from t cte., in grand state. e looked jaded and pale. In the midst of one of the most imposinz mili- tary displays 1 ever witnessed, he’ mounted a lorse and rode to the neizhboring Church of -Atochs, - where -but _ten short mouths ago he, _was oined in_yholy wed- lock - to Dona Mercedes &Orleans, his cousin, daughter of the Duke of Monipensicr. At the gateof the chiurch le. was met by his sisters, the Princess of Asturlas at their ead. He tooked' the picture of misery and sadness. The eolemn .*“Te Deum ” over, he amin re- “thounted, and, with his brilliant stafl. rode oft to the palace.” In among the “stafl” I noticed Gens. bPrimo de Riveros, Concha, Quesada, “‘Torcllar, Azearraga, and others. Most of tic houses en route were gayly decorated, and flazs were hoisted on all thc public buildings. Troops to the number of nearly 15,000 lined the strects, and the order was perfect. All along the line the ladies in Lhe balconies waved their handkerchiefs and’ threw flowers across the pathof the youtnfal sovereien. The Botanico, the Prado, the Calle’ Aleals, and the crowded Puerta del Sol were all sufely traversed, no one dreaming of .danger. But now the cavaleade has-‘entered the Calle Mayor. Two paces more and they are at the palice, Bowing aud snii}ing to the * Vivas!" he received, the Kine rides allantly on. But 3 loud report is Heard, and a flash is scen from the sidéwatl near the: Ayuntamiento. 1t is a pistol-shot! Instantly thie King stops_his horse, and, pointing out the aseassfn. rides’ coolly on. (Genuerals, officers, police, soldiers, und people rush wildly up,.und ere the miscreant could “drop the weapon from -his hana he is seized. With difliculty- he is freed trom the angry crowd and taken to the Civil_Goveruor's, close by. 1le degjurcs his name to be Juan Oliva Mon , native of Tar- ragoua, cooper. by trade, Sqcialist and Interna- tionalist, married, one child. e states his aue at 22, and says be bos no accomplice, but that ke eame up from Tarragona four days ago ex- pressly to do the deed. From the Uivil Gov- ernor’s he was removed to the Captain-Gener- al’é, and thence to the old Saladero Juil. Ter- rible is the popular indiznation. MISCELLANEOUS. OUR EDUCATIONAL EXIIBIT AT PARI 2ty Cabie tn the New York Herald. Paris, Nov. 16.—[t is oflicially anuounced 1o-day that the French Government hus decided to set-upart a hall in the Palais Bourbon for- a‘ permanent collection of - the Uhited States educationsl exhibit, which bas been al- ready donated in grest part: Prof. Dhilbrick Thias been tmade an honorary officer of public in- struction by the Minister of Public Instraction. ks INUNDATION. ! RomE, Nov. 16.—The rains continue, and many shops -are ‘closed because of the inunda- tion. SHORT TIME. Zoricw, Nov. 15.—Tiie cotton factories here iire working only eirht Hours daily. It is cx- pected that .the mills in the Grisons will also opa a short time during the winter. THE RAILROADS. TIIE PASSENGER WAR. | The situation in rezard to the war fu passenger rates remafus unchanged. The rates from Cin- cinnat! and otner Southwestern poiuts haye reached bottom figures, vuly $1 beiug charged {rom Cincinnati aud Indianapolis to New York. The Chicago roads still maintain the regular tarifl, but it is understood that they have noti- fied the Southwestern rouds that if the waris not stopped at once they will be compelled to take. a hood in the ‘little game.”? There is, however, much hope expressed that the difil- culty will be ended within fwenty-four hours, the managers of the doutis. _.ern Jines haviug been consulting towether all day terday, ana the prospects of an amicable arrangement are said to be Matber- ing. The difficulty arose from the demand of the Atlantic & Great Western Rail- road to charge $2 less than the other roads on through tickets on account of nos having the same 1acilities as other more direct routes. The other roads are not willing to accede to this de- mand, and the Atlantic & Great Western bays it will fight to the bittir end if the concession is not made.. It looks as if the Atlantic & Great Western will come out the victor in the contest, not because its demands ara just, but because the other roads aré uvot willing to keepupa disastrous contlict of this kind. How desper- ately e war is being fought at Cincinnati can | best be seen from the following posters whicl were furnished a TrinoSz reporter vesterda Last Friday the Asent of the Pan-Hanale route issued the following pronunciamento: . Are ye there. Moriarty ¥ Springtield and Day- ton 25 cenls each or $3°a dozen, Columbus, 50 cents: Cleveland, $1: Akron, $1, and lowest to Eastern citics at Pan-Tandle oflice. Immediately thereafter the Bee Line was out Jyith the following annonncement. Moriarty answers! $1 to New York via Bee Line. Leave you orders at once. THE EASTERN TRUNK-LINES. Spectal Dispatch to Tne Tridune. Nrw York, Nov. 16.—The Times says: The present rumous’ competition between Westérn roilroads bhad its origin, according to well- kuown railroad men, in fiagrant breach of good faith on the part of the Pan-Handle Road. There is not the slightest likelihood of the trunk-lines running out of New Yorlk, Phila- delphiz, and Baltimore becoming embioiled through' the hostilities going on through their Western connections. The managers of the trunk-lines bave held a conference within the past few days, and decided not to interfere with the Western lines, but to leave the settlement of the troubles to the managers of those roads. It does not seem possible for hostilities to con- tinue very long, as passenger rates have been reduced below the cost . of transportation. The Cincinoatt roads are selling tickets to New York for less than cost to them for the transportation of passengers over their own line. "They there- foré lbse money in° the operation of their line, and are compelled to pay the fares of ticket- hoiders to the Eastern trunk lines. Sucho ruinous method cannot of course be followed foralong time. GUILFORD PROVIDED FOR. Mr. J. N. McCullough, Chairman of the West- ern Executive Committee, has issued the fol- Towing circular, which explains itself: Mr. Willam Uuncan huving resizned his posi- #ition a8 Secretary of the Weatern Execative Com- mittee, Mr. N. Guilford has been apoointed in his stead, and ‘in accordance with the authority con- ferred upon me by resolution .of the meeting heid in New York on the 9tL of this month I have uu- thorized Mr. Guilford o act s the assistant of the Chairman_ of the Western Exccative Commitice in all matters pertaininz to the formation and op- eration of a generul last-bound pool, as contemn- plated by Lhe Saratoga Convention of August Jaat, and as recommended by the Trank-Line Commit- tee. Hewill 2id in orcanizing and putting into ractical exccutiop pools at such Western points as ave been or may be agreed to, and will also direct a proper and uniform eystem of pool accounts at ah f’mlnl«. 1is address, until further notice, will be Baltimore, Md. - C, & M. L. S. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. GRaND Rarips, Mich., Nov. 16.—The sale of the Chicago & Michigan Lake Shore Railroad by -| J. Louis Stackpole and James H. Blake, trustees for the bondholders, and foreclosure obtained in the United States Court in this city ou three mortgazes, amountingin the agzregate 0 937,706, was successfully accomplisbed in this citr. Tt was bid in for the bondholders by Charles Francis Adams, Jr., onc of the chief of the_bondhoiders and Of the managers of the road under the old corporation, for $105,000. There wil be no real change in the man ment and operation of the road. This simply wipes out the old stockholders. A CONFERENC! CrxcxxaTy, O., Nov. 16.—The passenger-rate to New York this morning over the Atlantic & Great Western Railroad is $i; over tlic Pan Handle, $5." There are indications. that there will be a conference amone the managers to- day.k:md the rates will probably be raised next weel TTEMS. The general offices of the Missouri, Towa & Nebraska Railroed Company have been re- moved from Alesandria, 1a., to Keokuk. Comi- muuim,t%qns should be nddressed accordingiy, . ‘The Eri§'& Chicago Line, in order 1o accom- odate the public; will run another train to the East liereafter, This train will leave the Pitts- burz & Fort Wayne depotat 8:30a.m. The business of 1bis iine'is reported to have picked up very much of late. “Ihic 11linois Central Ratlroad Company reports that during the montk of October the traflic on the lines in Litinois was $190,130, against S612.- 185.47 iu October, 1677,—a decrease_ of 122, 035.47, or 2) per cent. There was a decrease on the Iowa Diviston of $62,153.66, making the otal decrease In hoth States $154,209.18. The Land Dgpartment. reports that - duriug the montli of October 191,12 acres of land yere sold [ for §7,665.72, lected on land con- tracts was $7, ). 2 aan N + M ALV, ML Cirpenter, the: zenial Gener: Ticliet and I’nsscn’-":'r Awent of the Chi Nilwaukee & St. Panl Railway, who went 3| 2 month or so ago in search of.health, returned ?‘Estcrdnv looitini as robust 8s.a wood-vuiter, lc says he has fully recovered, and never felt citer it his life. : . There is a probability that the difficulty be- tween - the porkpackers and shippers and the vurious railroaas leading east from this city will be compromised next Mopdav, when meeting Detween .the_coutending pacties will beheid. The rafiroaders declare theinselves willing to take off the 22 per-cent extra chai provided the packers will axree to do the load- g themselves, ‘Thev say ull other frelghts are loaded by the shippers, and they sce 1o reason why packing-house products should be taken | iroin thé packine-louses aud loaded vn the cars by the railroads. The New York, Lake Erie & Western Rail- road Company. formerly the Erfe. entered into an agrecment witn the Car Trust Compauy, of New York, by which thedatter Company is fo manufacture and lense 2,500 box freiht-cars to <t Erle for five years, heginning Jan. L. 187, The Erie is to pay $1,301,333.10 in- tweny quar-, terly payments. . The: rallrond biads itself to keep the cars in good order, and to_replace any 4hat muy be destroyed. The Erie Roud is-also buitding two new slips at 1he. foot of Chambers street, New York, which will be fifty leet be- yond 'the line ot the old slip. They are to be completed Jau. 1, 1879, ¢ The Indisnapolis Journal is st last compelled to admit that the Chicazo railroad managers are "the only honest ones in the country. It says: A nuniber of the shipperdat this voint aré ton-! giaerably exercised over the fact that Indianupol has an East-bornd nool and Chicago has not; there~ fore they say the fatter- cun’ rive advantages in the wuy of rates, and_ the sppers chareg thiat the, tanifE rates are cut daily at Chicago, and'to such an' extentug toaffect sales at this point, As the pur- chacer in the Eastern market 8 given the entire henetlt of the cut-rate. from. that city. Olficitls of Indinnupous lines who- have heard this tali of the shinpers have thoronghly investizated the charies made, and in a manner which wonld undoubtedly &10W that rates were cut »f,Chicago, were it s0. and they find no zrounds upon which to base sucl .charges. White there ix no pool at that voint the General Freight Agents cemed, determined to! maintain tariff rates on Easi-bound business, nn- iessas it reaurds stuck teaflic; 1 this they ave free to udmit they have the best of their comuetitora, . At the halfeycarly meeting of the Grand Trunk Compavy in London, recently,. President ‘Tyler, after eXpressing rearet at the retirement from the Board-of two of'its members, proceed- ed to notice the material features of the report, as-follows: i ‘The traffic which had increased . during the first half year had dwindled down In the last half; but &till thiere had been o 2 Incresse in the vear of £1,000. Tae worki es had been reduced, “whilst there had been ease Of permaugnt way and engines. Taken asa whole the close of the - year left them £:4.000 better than in the corre. spondmg half of last year. ’‘Lheir revenue had de-, clined in consequence of thie low tar.t on the lakes und canals, ana the decrease had vrevented their having a dividend_on the lrst preference stock. Having explained the difference that exteted tween” the local aud- through tratife, making the former tie more costly, the President proceeded to that the Company 'had been compelled 16 de-1 ne « laree amount of local traflic in consequence s of the low.freighi offered, He thén reviewed at some lenuth the negotiztions which had been or were still zolug on with the directors of American linee.- und expresscd his hope of a successful issne 1o thuse nezotiations, I%e looked forward to mu- tnally - adyautageoits lations with the Great Western_Railway of Canada, and in conclusion expressed 4 hope that- the bumerous and com- peting lines wouid not supvlement their conten tion with water carrlage’ during seven months of the year by trymg to ruin - esch other during the other five.’ With peace ‘und barmony there was mgog:gh traflic cnough to make them all cumfort- able, ~ . CRIME, COUNTERFEITERS. 5 Special Dispaich to The Tribunc, Krorox, Ia., Nov. 16.—Additional develop- ments are being made from day to cay iz con- vection with the wang of counterieiters which has just been broken up at this place. Mrs. Reiter, the Ieader of the zang, was brought here from Ottumsa this morpine. There was tound upon her person §55 in counterfeit trade dollars and halves. She resisted the officer who went to arrest her, and « hard strugzie ensued. Dur- ing the scuflie the *couey’ fell from her “clothes. A young man:named Towm Ilasson was arrested at TnmiltongIll., to-day, for shoving the ‘*‘queer” at '-that place, brought to this - cityy -and lodged in . jail. Jobn Tancy and Mrs. Reiter were arraizned this afternoon, waived examination, and were held 10 answer. the former in 33,000 and the latter in $2,500 bail. Tne conaterfeit coins and material veen $1.000 and §2,000.; Letters reccived daily indicate that this section of the country has been looded with the stufl. CONFESSION. Special Dispatch to The Tridune. New Yo, Nov. 16.—John M. Wright, a sailor, on trfal in Brooklvn for the murder of Bernard Ferron, a river junkman, in March last, confessed to the killing to-day, but claimed it was donc_unintentionally, and in selt-defense. Wright's story is that, in the course of a quarrel begun by Ferronon the deck of Wright’s schoon- er, the Iatter seized a hammer aund hit Ferron ou the head, killing him. Fiuding’ what be had done, he put the body into a junk-bag, and sunk it to escape derection. The case excited wide attention at the time, owingto the decp mys- tery, and the detectives “did splendid work in tracing the deed to W ~AMSBAUGH. : Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune. Davesrorr,- Ta., Nov.-16.—Wm. II. Ams- baugh, the missing grain and hay dealer of Maquoketa, is still away, and his deficiencies turn out to be at least $10,000—twice what was first thought. L. Everingham & Co., of Mil- waukee, lose $4,180 by him; W. P. McLaren, Chicago, $3,000; and Siephens & Co., Chicazo, probably as much more, of which some was money advauced on wheat. His wife still re- mains in_ Maquoketa, and claims to know nothiog of his whereabouts. THE GHOULS. . Specinl Dissaich to The Tribure, ForT WATNE, Nov. 16.—Dr.John Iamilton'was arrested to-day on a charge of complicity in the Roanoke srave desecrations. This is the fourth arrest, and “others are to “follow. All the de- fendants bave given bonds aod” been released excent Reed, wio remains in CiNcissaTy, 0., Nov. 1. he excitement {at Zanesville, O., over the recent grave-robberies is still very great. C. A. [Tilllard- denies all complicity in the affair. Dr.” Heyl was placed in Zauesville Jail lnst e7ening. ABORTION. - . Spectal Digpaich to The Tripune. TFonrr Warse, lnd, Nov.16.2-Magele Han- land, agéd 18, died at Her home,'near Mouroe- | ville, this morning, from the cffeets of an abor- tion, said to have been produced bya medical buteher from Ohio, who hos siuddenly disappear- ed. Tae Coroner’s investigation is in progress. SHOT BY!A TRAMP. Sueclal Dispateli to The Tribune. * - GaLENA, I, Nov, 16.—A farmer named Simpson, residing near Gratiot, Wis., just ueross the Hlinois line, was yesterday ‘shot and mor- tally wounded by'a tramp in his employ, with whom he had engazed in an altercation over some farm work. The murderer is in jail at Darlington. 5 HIGIIWAY BOBBERY. Spectal Dispatch to The Trivune. ELSIN, 1L, Nov. 16.—Lust night Dr. W. H. Truesdell, dentist, was set upon by some rufiians, krocked senseless to the ground, and robbed of bis gold watch and chain aud money. His assailants are unknown. g ———— % OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEVS, SaN Fraxcisco, ; Nov. 16.—sailed, steamér Gaclic, Hong , vid Yokohama. Toilowing isthe treasure lst: ‘Frade dollars, $134,51U; Mexicaus, §150.859; rold coin and dust, $13,003; fine silver, $870,079.60. 3 NEw: Yors, Nov. 16.—Arrived, stcamships of Montreal, from Liverpool; Oder from Bremen. : . Bostox, Nov. 18.—Arrived, steamer Bulgaria, from Liverpool. - : Loxpoy, Nov. 16.—Steamships America and Baltic, from New York. have arrived out. Loxpoy, Nov. 16.—Sicamer Switzerland, from_Philadelphia, for Antwerp. hps arrived. Col. Thomas A. Scott is a passenger. FINANCIAL, Spectal Dispatch 1o The Tr i EAsT SacIsaw, Mich., Nov.' 16.—Samuel 0. Webster, a lumberman and mill-owner, made an assignmery for the benefit of his_creditors. Liabilities cstimated at $70,000, one-half unss- cured and teld mostly in the Saginaw Valley, Assets nominal, & " STEWARTS BODY. ¢ An" Afniy of Detectives Engaged in Hunting the Remains. Beliof that All the Robbers Will Bo (in Cunitody -To-Day. 4 Sud that the Whereabouts of the Bedy Ar Known - to the Pplice, Spectal Dispateh to The Tribune. : NEW York, Nov. 16.—The Times says the po- lice arraunged for a grand swoop to-night on the -robbers of the-Stewart grave, and that before morning every one of the ghouls will probably, beunderarrest,and Mr.Stewart’s body be brought; back to New York from Weebawken, Judge Hilton refused to make any statement, and the. _police were equally close-monthed until at mid- night Inspector Dilkes, when asked if it was' true that Chief-Deteetive Kealey haa gone to, Weehawken togdale possession of the bady, safd it was true Kealey bad foue to find the body,! but whether i would be brouzht at once to this' city he did nov know. He expected a telegram’ every moment announcing that Kealey TAD THE REMAINS IN 1S CUSTODY. The detectives had located them precisely just as they had all the participants in the outrage.’ ‘This was the first admission Inspector Dilkes had made since'the robbery, and was significant. Early this cvening Judge Hilton agreed with the police that the evidence was complete, and that the time bad come to closc matters. The order of arrest was then issued. It will appear to-morrow, thercfore, whether the police have really done what Judee Hilton says tliey have, or have been gwving out misleading reports to advance theic own detective work. There is an immense dcetective foree in the city. PINKERTON’S ENTIRE CHICAGO FORCE is on hand, and represenjatives from neasrly every other private detectife agency in the coun- try are here. At B8 o'clock to-night these wmen were divided into squads, and gent in various dircctions to scour the vity. They said they were certain of capturing two of the robbers- before morbing, and possibly four, fi addition to the two al- ready arrested. & g The tiwo men arrested, William Burke and Vrecland, allas Whelop, were held to-day on the charge ot body-snatching. Both prisoners are well known to the police, and have served terms in State Prison for- burglary and other crimes. These men are believed to have been mierely accomplices directed by able minds. GONTEADICTION. i - To the Western Associated Press. Ncw York, Nov. 16,—Four men have been arrested on suspicion of ‘stealing Stewart's body. The detcetives decline to give' their names at present, lest the publication mignt in- terfere with the full development of the case. Up to 1 o’clock this morning tuere were no new developments in the case. fave obtainel no clew looking towards the re- covery of the body. = § “18IT A TOMB'OR A BANE? New York, Nov, 16.—Heary Vreeland (alias Heunry Burke)and Henry Whalén were arraigned to-day in the Police Court on some charge not ‘made. public; Judge Morzan sald to the re- porters, ‘“L- have recefved important and valuable information, enough to justily me in holding them, bt beyond this [ caunot say any- _thing wore, as it would not be doiug justice to the police; aud, morcover, I could not con- scientiously do it.” Counsel for the prisoners gaid hecould not tell whether they were charged with the robbery of Stewart's grave or the Man- battan Savings Bank, but the latier was the weneral impression. 2 3 Superintendent ot Police Walling said to n reporter to-aay: I don't know anything of any arrests whatever having been made in this Stewart case. Il there is any arrest I assure .you, on my honor,.I kuow uothing of it. The me: who Zet up the seugational stories for the wornlng papers know absolutely nothing about the case.” NMORE TO THE POINT. Capt. Byrnes. of the policestation where the men are confined, refused to say whether they were arrested for stealing Stewart’s body, but said, however, that there were no prisoners in his station-house for bank robbery. Iuspector Dilks, at the Police Central Office, stated he conld not say whether anything would «row out of it, but that there might. T TWO WOMEN came to the station-house with bundles for the prisoners, and theu’ left. The women were shadowed by’ police oflicers at every step, and it was'evident thot tlie most rigorous restraint had been placed upon them to prevent anything of -what they knew being given the reporters. However, it was learned that a Mre. Wright lived on the top floor of No. 402 East Twelfth street, with whom_ a person named Baker bad been living for some time past. Her husband is in jail 1or passing counter{eit money. Baker was not at home, but Mrs. Wright her- sell was encountered, who proved to be one ot the women who visited the station-house. 1t now turned out, by her own admissfon, that Baker” was \V'xml-:ny one of the prisoners, .and tuat Burke, the other prisoner, WAS HER BROTHER. ‘Whalen was arrested on Thursday for complie- ity in the Stewar:t robbery-case. Burke iwas ‘| tagen on "Tuesday night at” s motner’s house, 109 East Forticth street. . To-day the police ransackea Mrs. Wright's rooms, and g SEIZED ALL HER PAPERS, and some belonzing to her brother Burke. She saia both men were speculators and * crooked.” Mrs. Wright claimed to-nieht,_that Burke, at Teast, is’innocent, and that she can clear nim of all suspicion when she gives an_account of his movements [rom before the Manhattan-Bank burglary up till after the Stewart sacrilege. . CANADA. A Loan of_§20,000,000~The Rush for-Of fice—Vessels Frozen-In—Industrial-Associ- atlon Resolutions—Judicial Appointments —Lorne’s Reception, - e Speciat Dispatch to The Trivune. . OrTAwa, Nov. 16.—Iu comsequence of the persistent mjsrepresentation of _the financial condition of Canada by the Protectionist candi- datés at election-time, Mr Tillert, who is en route to England Lo raise a loan, expects to find cousiderable difficulty in floating the same. e will return via New York about the 20th of De- cember. The amount of the new loan is placed at 20,000,000, | . sAENS The Capical is literally besieged by Conserva- tive M. P.'s an@ aoplicants’ for office. *The hotels are swarming with straungers, who have begn hangiog round-for ‘days. Every depart- wment of the Civil Service is filled, and, now that miuch of the extra work has been accomplished, many emploges could be conveniently dispensed with. Unless the Census Department Is im- mediately opened, the oflice-seckers will have to wait patiently for vacaneies in the ordinary course of eventg. - ) Wl 5 The icc in the, Rideau Canal is becomine firmer every day. Several steamers, with thefr carzoes, are’stack Tast. Mr. “Easton, Gaptain of the steamer Mary Ann, roturned to the city Ly rail, having had to abandun his steamer, and # tow ol barges laden with lumber - for -the American market. The schooners Kittie Friel and. Rover. with cargoés for the American market, are amongst the frozen-in. Mr. Thomas White, M. P. for, Cadwell havine severed his-connection with the Montreal Gazetle, 1o cnable zlmL_pmncr,]c‘_’ally to accept Gov riment printing, thic on. McKenzie Bo- well. Mr."Rufsis Stepnenson, and ouber, Con- servative membe inected with the newspa- er, are maising thinge sccure, 50 us to allow the concerns with which they are connected. to receive a share of the spoil ‘- - Suecial-Dispatch to The Tribune. - - -+ 'I;o_noxro,‘ ov. 16.—Tae Ontario Manufdetur- ers? indastrial Association, in convention_bere, passed the following resolution, alter discus: sion: 5 That the tariff should be readjnsted, In accord- ance with tae verdict of the peopic at the polls, €0 ag to afford judicions, bnt ¢fectual, protection to all industries snited 1o the conntry; that xuch du- ties should be put on forelgn farm-products and the manufactnrers of the same ax will secure for our farmers and millers the markets of the Mari- tme Provinces, and such duties en coal and eco- nomiic ores as will secure to the Maritime Proyinces tbe marketeof Ontario and Quebec; that, n or- der to - avaid undervalvation on importationg. the number of ports of eatry should d eflicient and thoroughiy reliable Do avpointed, -ana “the penalty of " conflacation other Tropical countrl £ldized to ply berween Cannda and those countrie: thot the meeting express its cordial sympathy with the people of {alifax in Yeir offorts to make their cily the Winter-port, and that every facility ba iven them to secure freighis cach way over the Interceionial Railway 2 urged to proceed the decpening il f Canals, a8 nipid[y as the circumstances of try will permit: that it will be to tho ud: the producers and manufacturers ot Cax hibit largely at the Exhibition to ba held ut Sydn N. 5. W, in 1850, and that the Assocution upon the Dominton and Local Governmen:s the aavisability of aiding as far as possible those who may desire to exhibit. " The Glube malies the burning of * the Central . Prison the foundation of an article for the abo- lition of exemptions.. It pomnts out thut, if the wity bad a bylaw to the effece that neither the Police nor the Fire Brigade should protect prop- erty which did not pay it quota towards, the ivic Government, the whole prison would hiave been destroyed, which means the loss Lo the Province of a sum at least four times i ex- cess of the value of the dammge now doue. Farther, it tvould probably have resulted ' the. release of all tie’couvicts contined in the prisou, : T Sir John Macdonald hss always been happy in his _appointments to the Bench. lie could hardly bave mude a better choice thauthat . which be bas just made..- Chief~Justice fHurarty, of the Court of Common Pleas, has been ele- vated to the position made vacant by the death of the late Chief-Justice Harrisou, with thetitie of Chicl-Justice ot the Court of Queen’s Benehy Mr. Justice Wilson. hus been cievated .to the position of Chief-Justice of the-Court of Com- mon Pleas, to take the place vacated by Chiet- .Justice Hagarty: and- the Hon. M. C.-Cameron has Dbeen elevated to the Beneh as a Puisne The police assert in* the strongest, poseible_terms that as yet they’ Judge of the Court of Quecn’s Beaoch, in the place of My. Justice Wilson. These appotut- anents give much satisfaction. S s Specil_Dispatch to The Tridune. Mo~TrEAL, Nov. 16.—Mr. Scott has been ap- pointed Manager of the Montreal, Ottawa & - Occidental Railway, by tho Local Government. Small-pox is around Montreal. e, a0 ‘Fhere are at preaent 45,000 barréls of apples stored here for shipment to Europe. The Committee of Aldermen appointed to complete arrangements for the approaching re- ception of his Excellency and her Royal High- ness have already several schemes upder con- sideration. ‘The flluininated address will be put in hand at once, and will be a handsome piece of art. ‘It has also been proposed to hold.a erand procession .of citizens. Another propo- sitfon has heen provoséd, namely: that of bringing the Tudians forward in the celebratio 1t is proposed to have upwards of 200 Indiaus from Caughinawaza, St. Rei: The Mignonne-Street Reformatos management of the Brothers of Charity, has ceustd nianufacturing operations, having lost $16,003 during the last few vears. The Brothers have now entered into an cight-vear agrecment with the Provincial Govermneat to take charge of the same number of boys as heretofore, bit at F12,000 per anvum ‘less than heretotore, on condition that they be allowed to stop the works and'teaching of trades, ete. ; and the siiops have been closed accordingly. About $20,000 worth of stock remains to be sold off, and the stores containing such will be kept open until the goods are sold. “I'here are now 33t boys incar- cerated, and these will ow devote the greater part of their time to school. e Mr. Antotio E. Cordeiro, a wealtiy citizeu of Rio Janeiro, who spent 2 week in this city 1ast month, was robbed, @ few days ago, on the traio between Duluth and Bismarck, of forty 45 notes of the Bauk of Englarid,—Nos. 16,155 t016,195. A3 the suspected thief is o Canadian, thé police have been notified, as the notes may be offered for sale here. 1 The steamship Lake Nipezon made- the un- usual number of six trips to this port frowm Liverpool this scason. The. Harbor Commissioners have suspended the pilot of the Phenician for causing the col- lllslon between that steamship and .the Mora- vian. . .Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Iasucros, Out., Nov. 16.—The Hon. Frank nd, United States Consul at this port, bas received notice from the uuthoritics of the 1llinois Central and Michizan Central Railways that all goods shipped for the benefit of the fever-suflerers at the South will be convered free over these roads. The time for closing the list ot contributions to™ the fever-velicf fund closed yesterduy. The amount collected is CASUALTIES, TIIE OLD COLONY DISASTER. Bostoy, Mass., Nov. 16.—In their annial re- vort the Directors of the Old Colony Railroad Company eay: “ We regret to agnounce u dis- aster of great maemitude which oceurred on the hine at Wollaston, Oct. §,since the closing of the account for this' report, snd the peeuniary effects of whbich must materially affect our-gc- counts for nest year. The destruetion of prop- erty is not less than $20,000. The Directors have taken prompt steps to adjust. fairly all reasonable claims for damaves, and have already aid considerable sums to various claimauts, erc still remain unsettled claiins, some of them of large amount. The Directors recom- mend that the January dividend be passed in order to mect ths loss.” LOCOMOTIVE EXPLOSION. Minoxer Crry, Pa, Nov. 16.—1the boiler of the locomotive Gem exploded at the Philadel- phia & Reading Depot this afterncon, instantiy killing the engiveer, Frank Brocious. of rigidly enforced; that-the Government ve again urzed. To create. a Bureau of - Statistics: that, ‘in order fo encourage trade with the West Indies and Mahoney Plane; Conductor Jacob Trout, of Tamaqua; and a Loy, Calvin Lutz. Georze Hagenouch, a boy, died later. Eight or ten others were injured badly. The engine isa complete wreek, and the depot and telegraph office badly shattered. R — UNDER THE WIIEELS. - Speciat Disoatch 10 The Tridune. BroosscToy. Iil., Nov. 16.—Michael Ditlon, afarmer of Lawndale Township, uear Lexing- tau, fell under a train on the Chicaro & Alton and was cut into fragments. He leaves u wife and cight children in poverty. ‘EYTINGE. A «@od Bless You” from a Bowery Audl- ence. Spectai Dispaich.to The Tritune, New York, Nov. 16.—Rose Eytinge closed her engagement at the Bowery Theatre to-nizht under - sensational and unpleasant. cireum: stancés. When the curtain fell at the close of the second act of “Oliver Twist,” it remained down till the audicnce, which was immense and of the true Bowery style, hooted and howled. " At length Miss Eytinge’s agent apoeared, and said the delay was caused by the refusal of the manager to pay over Eytinge’s share of the receints. -The manager came out and tried to explain, but the audieuce hooted him from the staze, and ealled for the plar. An attempt was made to élose with a pautomime, but the bors wouldun’t have it, and the eurtain had to be rung down. Then Eytinge came forward and said she was willing to play, but her agent said no. In the course ol a lonz carcer she had never before been in such a position. In con- clusfon, in trembling tones, she ssked the sudience to say God bless her and good nizht, and the audfence yelled out: * God bless you; good night.” ———— STILL NO DECISION. . Special Dispateh to The Tribune. ARN Arnor, Nov. 16.—The jury to whom was submitted the two minor questions in the case of Douglas against the University, after beinz out a1l night, came in this morning and report- «ed that they could ot agrce. They stood 7 to Sonone question, and Sto4on the other, in favor of the Iversits. No further cffort to seeure a jury will probubly be made. The Court aljourned ro-day, tne parties having ipulated to furnish Judee Himtington written briefs and arguments, withiu twenty days after which 2 decision will be rendered. iy e - INSARE, - [ Bpecial Dispatch to The Trivune. Oxans, Neb., Nov. 16.—Quartermaster f1. V. Jaues, ot thie Tuited Staies Army, who re- cently became fnsane at Forl Shaw, Montana, passed through toe city to-dsy in chared of a guard en route for the National Insane Asylum 4t Washingiton. One day a few “weeks ago be drove out some distance fom the fort in an ambulance. ang, after sending back his driver and escort, he chopped up the vehicle and burn- ed it, and then bie wandered away on the prairie, He wns found after a day’s scarch by soldiers from the post. —————— OBITUARY. - Brxomanroy, N. Y., Nov. 15.—Ex-Mavor Walter Dwight died last night, nzed 40 years. Hewas o larze lumber dealer, Colonel of thé Pennsyivania * Bucktail ” Regiment daring the ‘War, and of late belonged in Chicaz., . S1. Lou1s, Nov. 16.—The ITon. John W. Mer- onn of the oldest JoUrnatists iu the Wy o at Salean. 1. i3 morale ated ) b ded San Fraxcisco, Nov. | A. ¢ Mayor of Los MeDougy, ngeles, dicd to; YELLOW FEVER, - A NOBLE.MARTYR, | "™ - Spectul Dispatch 1o The Tridune, - NBW OzLEANS, Nov. 16.—Chicago g fribute to one of the noblest marpope Ry the epideinic Mrs. Dr. M. E. Owens, of Caie, sarived iu New Orleaus ubon a mission of I and charity among the sick and dying: L came with the bigtiest testimonials from L. Mayor and: other city oflicials, vouching fop . standing as a_ Cliristian Jady and o5 g iy practitioner. She came also supplieq With fugy. mised for her in the church, with which to aid ‘in the ameclioration of the suflering distress. Sne wal' & strauzer, and wholly g acclimated; but she came gs the Snmn;; v cnthusiastic in’ ber holy mission. ' She ;;'m‘:"‘ very soul o the work and many were Louseliolds gladdened with her visiss; g, the sick and the dsing that shnl\'em;' :ha{ Ber blessiag upon her head. She kept up gy 1. the cluse of the terrible discase, and. ey % atlast, her labors truly over, horself Tag o to flIeAL She was t.akcxl; from the Central g 4y upon Cump street, this evening, for b rest ity e Goa, for bet gl " The Plewyine says: “lmpelied desire to aid In gileviating the sune:;;a:n"z he sick, Mrs. Owens left hor friends, nome, fams and kindred, braved ¢anaers of Destilence, m’.i- toiled bire by dav and niht a the bedsigic s the sick and dyiae, rezardless of her own em:. revalent in suburban villages fort, und, forgetting all ri she e worked with loving fidelity, unt; ‘i‘thtf_?,::'n"" own turn Lo be sti 0. Hor hume wiy be recorded 1 the bonored list pf selfeg it ficinz ohilanthropists, and her memor, will;: cherishied by -those’ whose puing ghe 5 alleviatedand whose troubled mindsshe ooty nrnll comforted.” Two yellow fever deaths reports vienty-four hours. Total deaths, §000 &t new cases reported, but a large number of gig cases. Some bhysiciaus are reporting 30 to g9 cu;cs treated during 5!;& Epidemir. u an interview, Dr. Chopplu, President of the Board of Mealih, e<pressed fhe onpe it vellow fever is always imported here, and a6¥o- cates a strict and rizid quarantine, and tiey ‘Gnhg:srmn as proolifl}le énu contend ths ogjg. ion before the American Puolic-Health Assoos; t.!a\lg at I(l)lubm nd. % 2 : NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 16.—Collections fi 1 Tnterual-Revenue Department, which xuxfr?cfg,‘ azo averazed $60U dailv, now range at 81,30, Alarze amount of goods in the Sarveror's De. E:r{!mcnlanrxmn! transmission to Texasyyp ¢ forwarded as soon as the Galveston quaryy. tine is raised. on . VICKSBURG. Special Dizpatch to The Tyibune, VICKSBURG, JMiss., Nov. 16.—Business iy I proviug very rapidly herc. Kefugues are retun. inz fn larze uumbers, and everything eenenlly is begluning to wear o pleasanter .and mds cheerful look than for many long, weary vk, There have been no deaths from feser m.-,mi. cral days, aud Do new cases that can be brard of ‘The following order” will be published fo the morning tor the benefit of absentees: .. ., Vicksoonc, Miss.. Nov. 16.—We now eonsider. it safe for ubsentees to retarn. provige] theiy houseshave been thoroughly ventilated and fami guted.. They ure admonished not o enier bty There this has mos been compliod withe - 258 ) Wirtiax T. mu‘fl g ith Officer, . 1. R, Banserr, ik Medical Dircctor Howard Assoelation. L From the following special, wkich apzesrs I the sburz Jera'd this morniog, 1% will b seen the fever is still liogering in Delta;Lax ‘Fise fever has broken out sfresh dmonz the e turned refugees. Sem Kabn, a merchanr, diedthis morning, Cupt. N. L. Hardie, of the waarf-boil, and the Sherutf, Howard Farrar, were takenint nizhr. The former is very low. Addie Brodie 2 youn man: justa week from St Louie. hasfhe fever. Miss Anunic Berney,” Lula O'Len. and Henry E. Mermag, who haro been bere. throush the epidemic, were prostrated to-day. : CHATTANUOGA. Special Dispateh 1o Tae Tribune. - . CuATrANOOGA, Nov. 16.—Halph Weltse, fn¢ fant son of H. M. Weitse, State Representatire clect, Qied ‘to-nizht of yellaw fever...The Teit, formerly cditor of the Springtield (fil.) Ltea sier. Balem Advocate, and otuer pavers. and . ples of taclr holy retigion, and claim ¥ mother is sfck with the same discase. Bothhil iled ro Adabama at the outbreak of the fever, and returned two wecks ago. They live in the infected district, but the hotse had been “thor- oughly disintected and fumizated with sulphar, copperas, ete. It i3 the first case of the deata of an infant from yellow fever sioce my. die pateh last Tuesaay. There has been bat' ome other death from yellow fever,—Mrs. Calder, who died Thursday. She was the wife of the master machinist of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad shops here. She ksl 1lea to Knoxritle, and returned alout ten days awo, and died in five days ufter the developmeat of the discase. R There are several relapses in the infestzl trict. Inthe Third \Ward Sister Loranlion who had charee of tie nurses in the Yellow: Fever Hospital, ond who was at:acked sbott four weeks ago, had u relase vesterday, 2 was in a very critical condition. bus to-night e | is better, with a fair prospeet ol recovers. - Sa2 bad yetlow fever in Memphis tu 1578 But few retuzces siill reasain out of JACKSON, MISS. s JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 16.—B. F. Glennjo% telegraph operator, died last night. Twonew s reported to-day. A telegram from Greenville, Miss., savs the fever still lingers Tie total deaths to date is 877. ~The Relkl Commitiee is involved in debt..The Yourg Men’s Christian Association will do.all theyesd 6 relieve the nee —————— ¥ THE WEATHER, B OFFICE -OF “THE Cmrcr SIGNAL OFFICTR WASHINGTO: D. C., Nov. 1i—-1 m— Indicatiouis—For Tennessee and the Olio Va Tey, partly cloudy weather, rain areas, followed by clearing weather, variable winds, shiftinz (8 eolder northwesterly, higher pressare. For the Lowes-Lake region, cloudy wnfll}f,_ light rain, casterly winds, generally shiftiog to northwesterly, nezrly stationary mnwgsq‘ and pressure. > > Foe the Upper-Lake rezion, partly cloady weather, rain areas, viriabie winds, mostiy fror the northeass to tho ‘;mrt.hvrcst., statfonary or lower temperature and pressure. b For tie Upper Mississiopi aud Lower Misiour Valleys clear, partly cloudy weather, cld nor- erly winds becoming saviable or sbiftlg 0 warrer sontherly, and in the southi portions higher pressure. < The rivers will remain near stationary.. The temperature will remain shove Ireezisg in the canal regions. 3 Cawloary siggnals continue at Bafalo, Cleve: tand, and Sec. 5, Sancusky, ‘Toledo, -Detrolt, Sce. 4, Port Huron, Alpens, Mackinaw Cityy Grand' Iaven, Sec. 3, Chicago, Milwaskes Sew. 1, Escanaba. . P LUCAL OBSZRVATIONS. - Cu1ca60, Nor. 18 51 S0 ) pOvE Maximow, 52: minimum, GENERAL ONSEEVATIONS. - Cutcagy, Nov. ig-Midalght. Zar. | 1hr. |_Wind. 43 IS.E.. gentlc’ MORMON WOMEN SPEAK. SaLT LAKE, ‘Nov. 16.—The Mormot W hela o mectinz at the tucatre to-dah ‘m passed resolutlons avowing belief o the (;::‘I e archial order of marriage, a3 revealed t0 Beople in past ages. which, if lived o to. B ducive of long life, strenzth, anl glors. rincl indorse it as.one of the most lmp"m";:’flglfi of its practice,