Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1878, Page 2

2 \ atlog, as & reason for her action, that her husband was unkind, and that ehe feared that he loved cnother woman, A phyaiclan was summoncd, and, after a free use of emetics, the woman was removed from danger. Her hus- baud, Alexander Eogler, {8 salesman in wholesals house on Main street. dane, 'm A LA MARY HARRIS, Aneetal Disvotch (0 The Tridune. Fort Warsz, Ind,, Nov. 21.—A sensational affalr occurred at Ada, O, today. Miss attie Bsker went to & droe-stors, accompanied by her mother, and charged & young man named Curly High with her seduction. Some hard words were oxchanged, whereupon Miss Hattle and ber mother fired scveral shots at High, one.of which took cilect, g_roduclng a scrious but not a fatal wound. hey werc arrested on & charge of avtemped murdes, hut gave bonds and were released, = All of the parties move in the hest circles, and the yQuog lady’s chastity has heretofora been above suhspicion. —— TRAIN-WRECKERS. Specinl Dispateh 1o The Tridune. Trnna HAora, Ind,, Nov. 31,—Detectlys Fin- cannon, of Chicago, assisted by Lisut. Foralng Marshal Vandever, to-day arrested Wililam Ke- hoe, Oliver Wilson, and Mike Crisman for train- wrecking on the Indianapolia & 8t. Louls Rail- road last August. The attempts were esnccially villainous, and cost & brakeman hia life. The evidence for the prosecution malnly rests upon witnessca who hieard Crisman tetl Kehoe, Don't do it,—somebody may wet hure,” referring to the misplacing of a switch. A reward had been nflfi..ml by the Ratlread Company for the cul- pri ——— DASTARDLY BUSINESS. Bpecial Dispaten to The Tvivune, BrooMixaton, Nov. 21.~Normal s deeply cxcited over n singular suries of occursonces at the residence of Mrs. Bratt, a respectablo lady of that place. Within threa weeks tho houso bas been twice burglarized, twice fired, aud saved with difficulty once. One morning o tramp mado on attack on Mrs. Bratt with a kvlfe, and would have done her injury, but was driven off, Yesterday an applo was placed on her porch pofsoned with Paris green, aud threat- ening letters are receivad almost daily, GRIFFEY MUST CROAK. &Spectal Dirpateh to The Tridbune. NasnviLe, Nov. 21.—GQov. Porter has posi- tively declined to commute the sentence of Htephen Griffey, condemned to bo hanged at Newgort, Cocke County, te-morrow, for out- raging Evaline Clark. lie considers that this crimo was onc of the. most disbotical, horrible, and outrageous ever kuown in the history of any State. WOMAN BEATER AND KILLER. BAN Francisco, Nov, t.—Gcorgo W, Bmith, enoger by occupation, shot and killed his wife this afternoon, She had separated from himon account of ernel treatment, and refused to re- turm, After the murder Bmith attempted to shoot himself, but failed. Mrs. Bmith was a na- tite of this State, agoed 24 A PEW DISCREPANCIES, Prysoury, Mass., Noy, 2L.—Tho reslenation of Presilent Davia, of the Plymouth Natfonal Bank, has been accopted. Discrepancies of fow thousand dollars have been discovered In the books, which ho kept. PAIGE, Bostow, Mass,, Nov, 2L.—After the prelim- inary examination of W, Frank Paige, he was vequired w give 340,000 bafl on the charga of cona:dring with his partner to defraud their creditors, — ENJOINED, Nasuvitre, Nov, Sl.—Injunctions were to- .dav (ssued azolnst the property of T.J. Red- niond, the merchant who sold ouz_his stock of raudi ierday and lele theelty, His labitities ure suppoied to bo $20,000. —_— MUST DIE. PorrsvitLe, Pa., Nov. 2l.—John Kohos and Murtin Bergun, without emotlon, heard read ;.s»day the warrants for their execation on Dec. e AGAIN. AT LARGE. CIxCINNATI, O., Nov. 31.—The notorious out- Iaw, Jesse Underwood, escaped from the jall at Covington, Ky., to-day. FIRES. AT MATTOON, ILL. Soecial Disnateh ta The Tribune. Marroox, Iil, Nov, 21.—About 10 o'clock to-night the last row of bulldings on our prin. . tiple busineas atrect took tiro aud was complete- Jy comsumed. The occupants were Jonas Bhrader, confectiouer, Bliss & Co., grocors, 8. L. Lafever, meat-market, Thomas Fiyun, saloon, und John Howen, fed atore. The bufldings were of Iittle comparative value, and mostly in- surcd, as were also Lhe stocks. AT TERRE ITAUTE, IND, Special Dispaich fo The Tridune. Terng Hauvre, Ind,, Nov. 3l.—AL 9 o'cléck this evening tho resldence of Charles Borrack ‘was entirely dostroyed by fire, a portion of the furniturc only bolog saved. The cause of the fire is unkoown, Loss about $4,000; insuranco on the house 82,00, STEWART'S CORPSE. Another Story Golog to Show that the Po- loo lave ta Denl with Smart Kascals, aud lave Only Gsught the Catspaws, &pecial Disputch {o The Tribune, Naw Youi, Nov, 21.—The detectives are now 1o search of Willlam Il May, an Englishman, for several years engagzed fn making sodawater, Wednesday, May 6, May locked up his store, told his laudlord be was golng to Europo for 8 mwonth or wore, and los not been seen eloce. Certalu ot his scquaintances, recalling expressions May had frequently made about the money there was in carrylog off the body of some rich man, reported tho case to the polies; who flud in it much that leads them to deslre May's pres- cuce, A Time veporter las found two men who Loew May woll, Both say they arc ready to testily that, whiin soine mouths past, May made them s direct propasition to join with him ju stealing the body of A.T. Btewart, telting them thero was a for- tuve in ft. Tuey refused to o luto auy- thivg of the Lkind, and belleved May was only joking, as they did not conceive such & crhine would ever be attemnpted, From these meo it was learned, further, that, whea in his cuy s, May was always discussing the profect of body-snatchivg, Sic took the Sciudifle Amerie ¢an for mauy years, studying specially all new cemicul discoveries, e repeatedly sald be knew & process for deodoriziug dead bodies, s talk was so continuously upon thoe subject of body-suatching thathe was considered out of his head. Fora few months befora tho at- temot was sade 1o steal the body uf Prosldent Liucoln ot Borlowtield, &t was reoarked that May- siloul on bls favoilte topie. Just before that attewpt he sald he was going to spond 8 fortnigzit on bis farm in New Jersey, It is iuowu that be bad vo such tarn, but nobod; ever hnew whore be spent the tortuilt, Af‘l’ llnls ¢ !x‘ms“ uow bmu'.:u(( out ol 0 hlm as wvue ol ihs ring r:plnunlnz the Springleld outraze, ?:'Jk'"fii' seriptions given by the Jaudlady, it {8 recarded cerialn that May was oue of * Ductor™ Douglass' visitors, and, ol course,n purty with blu In the robbery. - One of the wen luter- viewed saye May offered him 8 chaocs 3t the profitable busfuess advertised by Dr. Douglass fu the Jerald. The Onal evidence offered fs that May, after the Stewart roblery, was fu o saloun, where some fricnds were joking bl The 1ricuds asked hit why be didu’t produce Stew- #rt's body and get the $25.000. He safd the job Was bigeer than that, and that notaing lews than 200,000 would bricg the bwly back. later Llesuie nigat be told oun wutimate fricud be Wwas golug to Eurove, and, bext day, disap- beared wathout saywg goud-by to suybody. The palice searched the stesmslid Lists, but could uot fiud his pawe. Tuls is the ouly new devel- opaent to-day, sud adds ooe mury curious story o the wany already furolshed by this wyste- rlvus criwe. seem to ———————— SUIT TO RECOVER. Mexrnts, Nov. 21.—The Southern Matual lvx\n;x::‘c; ggm;mn)' bas sued the estate of i 3 © for 350,000, fuuda allege bave Leen becn used by Pluwin big :flfl"igl:: ext, he belng Preablent of the Courany. dou wied fu Bawn Bocde. The case 1s nuw oa trial, CANADA. Halifax, Having Sold Her Bait, Puts Up for Arches and Bunt- ing. An Extreme Feeling of Dissatis- fuction Among the Citi- rons, Notwithstanding. Bridging of the Chasm Between the Military and the . Navy. Programme of fhe Intended Reception gt the Cnpital of the Dominfon. Sentence and Confession of the Murderer Dowd, at 8t, Andrews, N, B, Epectal Dispaich (o Tha Tribune. Havnizax, Nov. 21.—Professional pickpockets are arriving here In anticfpation of a heavy busi- ness next weck. A clover ono was caught to- dny by the police after he had stolen a watch and gone through several ladies in the streets. Tho decorations and arches are proceeding sat- {sfactorily, and will ba comvleted Baturday night. Some of them are of & substantial char- acter. The one erecled by the Imperial author- {tfes ncar Garrison Chapel s fntended tobea permancnt structure. 1t is thought the noder- current of lll-feeting that at one time threatened to serlously interfere with the success of tho reception festivities here will In a few days more die out altogether. Tho feeling bere, though (¢ has at no time found public expression, 1a that, while the cltizena of Hallfax will have ta pay the expeuses of tho reception, thoy will have littlo more to do than throw up their hats, cheor themselves hosrac, and perliaps carry torchies, while the naval and military authorities tnonopolize the socicty of distinguisned guests, It {s felt thal thero should have been a citizens’ ball, a public banguet, or some such opportunity afforded the ciilzens of celebrating the arrival of the Marquis and Princess fn an enjoyable manner. It waa not 1o be, however, and it now appears probable that ths citizens will submit to the incvitable with tho best yrrace possible, while the little tipple of Jealousy which threatened at one thmo to disturd the amleablo relations exiating between the naval and milita- ry authorities eccms to have disappeared alto- gether. The Duke of Edinburg will not remaln long at Ottaws, and will proceed home with his ship, which will be put out of commisainn, When the fleet, which salls to-morrow or Satur- doy, meets the Barmatlan, it will form fn two lines, the Belleropbou, the flagship, and H. M. B Rover and Argqus wil take tho west station,and the Black Prince, with her Majesty's ships Pert and Constant, the castern alde. Al the forts and slips will fire a Royal salute. Tha press representatives had an cxcursion to-day, and visited somo of the'forts. Bpecial Dhsvateh to The Tridune. OrrAws, Nov. 3L—The following is tho pro- gramme for the receptiop of the Marquis of Lorne and the Princesa Loulse at the Capital: They will ba met at or near the Chaudicre Dopot of tho Bt Lewreace & Ottawa Railway, where a platform will be lald down and scating accom- wmodation provided for citizens, and the rorpo- ratlon address will be presented there, its Ex- cellency will bo escorted through the principal streets of the city to Ridcau [all, A number of arches are to be crected; and bls Worship the Mayor s to prociaim n balf-boli- day, nnd fssue s proclamation invitlog the citizens to decorato thelr hames and viaces ot busiucss, aud {lluminate them fo tho evening, Guayds of honor ot the devot at Dufforln Bridge, And at Rldeau Hall, will be provided; and Royal salutes will be fired, an tho arrival of thelr Excellencles, by the Fleld Battery under command of Capt. Johy Stewart, and also from the Nepeaa Pulnt Battery, When tho procession moves across Duilerin Bridge, an escort.will be provided by the Dragaon Guarde. The presentatiou of ad- dresses from the National Buclotles, ote., will take place at n futuro date. Bergt. Connors, of the Dominton police-force, has gono to Milwaukee to take charge of Jonn Checkley, the Domiufon-note counterieiter. ‘Tho extraditfon-papers have ull hieen prepared, oud no further deloy Is anticipated. Boyle fu the meantime will remain in the county lall, to glve evidenco againat Checkley when he are riveshero. T. Normnand, Becretary to Col, McLeod, of the Northwest Mounted Palivo, is tn the city, Hu hiad a tedlous triv from Fort Walshj it ¢ook bim thirty-two days to make the journey, Il passsd trouih Bittiing-Dull’s camp ™ about threo weeks ayo, aml reports overyshing peaceful, and the very beat of feoling existing between the old men and the Mounted Pollce. He rays Sitting- Bull's bruves are less troublesonie than any other Indiau tribe now on Canadlan torritory. Col, McLeod will arrive at the Capital in tho courso of u few days, ol will romain untfl spring, when it 1s [lkely ho will take about 100 reeruits back with b, Altiough the Hou, John O'Connor is Prosi- dentof the Council, and represouts tho Roman Catholle varty {n the Uovernmunt, his name hus been omitied from tha ist of Cabluet-Ministors who are to welcome the Vicerogal party at Hull- fax. The ropresentative in the Cabluet of the Orauge Order 18 to ba present, but the loya) Irish Catholic clectors ara to have no official rupreauntative at lalifax, Many {rlsh Catholics think they should e oflictally xfl-wwntuu. Ar. Buckingham has declined to accept tho position o the Public-Works Departinent to whieh ho had been translated onhiis supersesalon s Doputy Minlater of the Iuterior, ‘The Bishop of Ontario publlshes the following letter, which explalns ftself: Loxpox, Out,, Nov, 8, 1878.—~Mr Dran Lono: Au 1t was ju your Diocese that wmy sad fall from the Christlan religion {0 tnfddelity touk place, 1 think it but neht to lnform you of my return with ® vurer faith than over o the truths of the Gowpal. Giod Las humbled me greatly; but the lesson, 1hough severe, has been for my good, Cumlog to Believilio two yearsugo, I found it & hotbed of skepticlsm, especialy amoug too young inen of the town. Determined to n the wkeptic on his own gruuad, | purchi infidel vouks, and proceeded [0 post m n thulrarguments. Tuae result wan the overthrow of wy own faitit, For the laat fow wecks 1 have beon reading lsw, ax It was wy fotention to take uw that prufesion; bat, unmufh the instrumentality of tho ltev, Dr, Vearsun, of Dotroit, my duubts have been dis- velled, and I have concluded, unworthy as | now am, toscek a bhumble posltion n the Church I had forsaken, never azaln as & Party mau, but s simple awmbarsador for Christ. Your Lordship is st liberty to make sny usae of this Jeltor that you may shlnk proper, 58 | wish my rejection of the aarkness of (nfdelity to boas a‘:i.’:; known as my latu reounciation of Chris- Trusting your health has been benufited Ly the sen-voyauo, I romuin, your humble vervant, oHx R, Joxxs, Tho Itt. - Rev. Joux TaAvERs Lawis, D, D, LL. D, Hvectul Dispatch 10 The Trivune ToroNTo, Nov, 31.—A wmeoting of tho clerey ol the city, other thsn Episcopal, was held here, and the ‘Turunto Alfnfatorial Associstion form- ed, haviug for ita object the formation of ira- ternal intercourss botween winfsters of all de- uowinutions. Weekly tmeetings ure to be held or Mouday avenings, A patition bas buen presented to the City Councll, sigued by every vessel-owuer sud Cup- tain of the port, praying that steps be taken to prevent the destruction of the cast end of the harbor, The petltion proposes that the chan- uel be very constderably deepsncd, aud that Dicry ba cunstructed L straighten fts sides, It statesthat fu 1811 the chauuel was 1,430 feet wide, while vow [t Is only 330. Vesscls orstcamers bound down the lake woald save sevon iniles by Leing ablo to use the eastern chaunel. ‘The costul this work ks estimated ot $200,000, lu secordanes with the petition, the Council adopted s resolution to memorishze the Do- twiulon Governwent to make 88 appropristion, sud resolved wiso that & putitfon should bo pre- pascd, 10 be sizued by Lhe citizeus geverally, Bpaciat Diapateh (o I dune AloyrBeaL, Nov. 31.—[t Francis Parkman, the ement historian, has ro- cewvesd from the Laval Unversity, of Quebec, s bonorary divlowa of Ducteur es Lettres, Justice Pupineau has decided that & witness in ao electivu-trizl was not bound to say for whom he voted. Judge Torrance decided, onl 8 few wecke sz, that, where s vote was bield to e Hiegal, it was no breach ot the law for the voter to declare for whom he voted Special Disueich 19 The Ividune, 51 CaturwiNss, Nov. 2l.—Iu rvelerring to the (Mscovery that wauy of the palicuts 1u the Cotuiobur (0.) Aevium for the [usauy bad becn THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. subjected to ernel treastment by hating their heads forced under water by the attendants, and kept thers until they ‘were nearly #uffn- cated, and then threatened with belng drowned outrizht if they complained to the Superinteml- ent, the News, of this clily, anys it has reason to believo thst eruel treaiment of Innaties is not. altogether unknown in the asylums of this Province. It mentfons in this connection the Rockwood Asyium, at Kingston, and the Toronto Asylum,~saying it has heard of instances of {ll-treatment by the Overseer in both of Lhese fnstitutions, from thosc who have been inmates of them, It suggests that some aystem shoull he adopted by which cruel or lguor-drinking Oversears could bo dotected and dismissed. Bpecial Dispatch 1 The Tridure. 87, Jouy, N. B., Nov. 2L,—Tho trfal of Thomns Dowd and Eliza Ward, for the murnder of Thomas Kdward Ward, terminated at St. Androws with the convictlon of the prise oners, When they were aaked If they had any- thing to say why sonteoce of death ehould not be pronouuced” upou them, Dowd sald: **f bave nothing to say, only what L saxl fors, I stand heforo tho Lord not gulity.” Mrs, Wanl sald: “Tdeclare before GGod 1 do not know anything about my husband, as (lod Is my judge.” The Judge then paascd sontence, say- fugi “Thomas Dowd 'and Eliza W you have been found gulity after a fair trial. 1 must now pronounce the sentence of the law, aud that Is, that you, Thomas Dowd, atd you, Eliza Ward,'bo lisneed by tha neck ‘until ‘you are scverally dead, on Tuesday, tho fith day of January mext, within the pre- cincls of the ’lll‘ and may God have mercy on vour sonls,"’ Mrs. Ward' put her landier- chilef to her face and burst into tears, Dowd grasped the post of the dock to steady himsetf, and his face became palitd, The nnrder for which the prisoncrs are to anffer death is sup- posed to have been vommitted on the Hth of September, Ward was A farmer lHvinz at New tiver, in Charlotte County. Heled an unhap- py life with his wife, who was much younger than himsell. Dowa boarded at Warl's, and iris intlmacy with Mrs, Wnrd caused trouble to toke place between him and her husband, On the 0th of Beptember Ward dlsappesred. Mrs. Ward, when questioned, made mntmmclo:’y statoments as to his whereaboutsy and Dowd, who remajoed at the hause, professed entire I- norance on the subject. At the end of two weeks, tho suspicions of the noighbors wero aroused, search was institnted, and Ward's body, with his skuil swashed o, was found {n aclump of bushes nalf a mile from his house. Whilo proceeding to an adjacent meadow, ho bad been waylaid and murdered, and his body hidden, The cvidence against the prisoncra was entirely ciretinstantial, It was shown that Dowd bad made threats against \and; that hio was ot the scene of the murder the day tho crime was commnitteds that he owned nn ox the polo of which might have beon usod In commit- ting the decd, and upon which a hunan hair waa found; that blogil-stains wers found upon Bis trousces. Mrs, Ward was seen on the road with Dowd on tho day the murder was commit- ted. Her contradictory statements reqarding her husband told ngrainat her, The evidence wus conaldered so atrong that the jury tlxent only twenty minutes deliberating on their verdiet. ‘The prisoncrs are now conflned In the 8t. An- drows fall, ‘The foliowing dispatch was reccived to-night from Bt. Andrewa: **Dowd mado a confession 1o tho jailer at 10 o’clock thia morning, as fol- lows: "I killed Ward {n the valley whera his remadng were found; { killed him with McCar- t'snewax. Ward was on his way home with anax and u pltchfork when we met. Wo had some words. 1le made at me with the fork, 1 tlinched the ax aod killed bim. I then took him by tho legs and dragged him to where his ‘remains were tound. Mrs, Ward never saw him after he left the house tiH she saw him dead In the wooas, nor any one clse but mysell.’ After being sontenced, he erfed almost incessantly through the night \n prison, and since he has made the conlession Lis mind sopms relleved of a great’ burden. Mrs. Ward still msserts her lnnocence.” BaN Franciaco, Nov. 81.—A Victorin (British Columbln) dispaten sava the Royal Comimnission found that the late Governor of tho Province had not been wulity of attempting to bribe a momber of Parllsment. Speetal Dispatch to The Tribune, WartesLoo, Que., Nov. 2l.—Two firms of sub-contractors on the Waterloo & Acton pot- tlon of tho Boutheastern Raiiwny, Hutton & McCaffrey and Kelly & Macdonalid, and other creditors, though ~ themsclves had been pald by tho chlef contractors, have deprived” about 2! poor leborers of thele last mouth's wagos, and the men are luft almost destitute. ‘They lnve seized the aection of the raflway on which they worked, and rofuse to suerender il pold lo fall. flut- “tan & MeCaffrey have absconded, and Kelly & McDonald have beon arrested on a caplas and commitied to Jall, Waterlvo 18 guarded by twalre 'X""l Conatables for, fear of an out- break, A scoro or moro of farmers nlonz tho line who boarded the men ond furnished sup- vlies will lose nmounts ranging from $100 to 2300 unlegs tho contractors arrange to pay the men. All ta quiet now, but a collision between the meu in pussesaion of the raliway und u zang that may be sent on to complete thy works is immiuent. e THE NEW-YURK BANKS. Thelr Astalne Stupldity in Fighting Silver Moneoy——Sorious Ttk snd Polutod Hewmind. ora, New York Datly Graphie (Ind.), Nod. 18, * The banks, in thelr late action as to siiver, admirably fliustrate the wisdom of the bull who planted himsel! Lafore tho locomotive. This Is no new thing for tho banks, Thoy acted in the same way In 1501, when Becretarv Ciaso pro- posed tho nholltion of the Stats banks and the establishment In thelr placs of tho National banks, They then did not have bralns encugh to sce that a Natlonal currency was the only one for tha people, though, perhaps, not so good for the banks as the 8tate bauk bills that they were fssiing, ‘Thesa weru at a discount raneln from 1ta 10 por cent, and lucreasiog in proportion to the distance of the holder from the baak thut ssucd them, The billsof the eity bunks of New York were often ot 6 per ceit dsconnt iu Georgta and Bouth Carolina, The banks solemu- 1y Informed Mr. Chase that they opposcd hissys- tomand proposed to prevent It going fuito opera- tlon. But thoy recelved an intimatlon that the Natlonal Government was quite able to extiu- ish evory une of them, fllling their viace with ational bunks, sud that iy would o so if nee. cseary. With an il gruco they converted them- selves {nto Notlonul bauks, gave up their State curroncy, adopted the Natlonal currency, sud suddenly found their bills without dlscount in every part of the Unlon, and even worth their face after a hank had falled, The National bauks will wow do well to cousider that they cxist only at tho will of the Natlonal Governipent, 1t they violate the .}nm or letter of tholr charters, tho Nattonal Uovernment und the Natlousi courts hava the pawer to kil them. As a part of the machinery of the Uovernment to revulate commercs und Lo aishib in the reception and dlsburscmeut of the revenue, ai Gov- ermnent depositorles, 1t I8 their plain duty to1geeive on depusit and to disburse without discrimination or favor whatever, the Governe ment declures to be money, 1 ttey can dis- criminate ngainst sliver, they can diserininate aeeainst gold umd swainst greenbucks, ln fact, the power to discriminate azaiust any onu of the dollars establisued by Goveroment (s a vower destructive ol comniercs and ol the Gseal operation of the Unltedt States Treasury, 1t Iy the thin end of the wedge which, It allowed to entor at all, will divest The power to regulate cutinuieree from ,the Nattvual Govermpeut aug transter It to the banks. Alter the lstday of January uext the silver dollar, tn all respncts in this country, s the u\unl as wouoy of the gold dullar, aud’it s whiolly flleal for auy Nationad bauk “to discriminate ugulost either, Such discrlmination on the part of the Na- tional banks would be a violation af the spinit of thelr charter and endapger their loptelture, 1t is unfortunate for the fity of New York and for the country at large, that there is not more Intelligence, patrivtisiu, aud brewdth of view mmoug thy manuzers of the bauks, Muny of the bank Presidents, while ade miirable maungers of a grocory o ¥ dry-guods business, bave not the education and expericnce in thie broader princioles of uational dnmic that it thew to cyntrol banks. Thbey are so shurt. sighted that thoy are constuntiy injuring the Kreat tuturo ot their fustitutions and” the coun- try o the hope of some little present gum, By thelr war oo silver for the last 1wo years, they Lave driven mlllous af comwerce away trom this city, and are bullding up in the West finan- vial centrea that may soon seriously atlect the |1|'mp¢r‘ll{l of the City of New York, Unless they wleh to ralse w storm of fudignation, that will pot only sweep them ont of exs latenee, bub o fur toward transferning o large part of the commercial and tinaucial business of Now York to other citles, they bad beiter regu- lato thelr action before the 1st ol Jonuary, und sturt upou a putriotio and Nutioval course, We produce wore sllyer now than all toe rest of the world. Auy attempt of the baukste deprecl- 8ty It reminds vue of the old uduge ubout the bird that foulcd its owu neat. If the banks are mere employes sud tunkics of Englaud, thelr course in discriminating agulost stiver would be quite prover, as anythiog that degrades silver jujures tlus conutsy sud, in the rumy ratio, benetlus England, who 13 obliged constantly to bu u large purchazer of silver tor uer East lodia pussesalons, where is 8 populativn vl 20,000,000, who use siver exclusively. Hut our Nationul Lanks were eatablished for Natioual and Ameri- can purposes, uud if they become gubservient of thivaw cuds they wush be altered vs abulislied, " EXPLOSION. Accident in a Coal-Mine at Sulli= van, Ind, Yesterday. 'I'welve Men ns Good as KKilled and Seventoon Wounded. Horrible Scenes Aroundthe Hell- Hole After the Disaster. Superstitious Premonitions of Danger Save & Number of the Miners, MINE EXPLOSION. Spectal Dispalch to The Tribune. 8utrivan, Inl, Nov. 3L—A terrifle ex- plosion occurred hers to-day In s coal mine owned and operated by 1landford Bros., situ- ated about half o mile above the qulot little City of Sullivan, and about 800 yards sbove the Evansrille & Terre Haute depot, * ‘The explosion occurred about 4 o'clock, and its violent shock, rescmbling closely sn earth- quake, waa folt In all parts of tha clly. Anim- mense colamn of firs and smolie, togothor with coal and rocks, were thrown in the alr over 300 feet high, demolishing the bulldivgs, which were weather-beaten, rickety frames. . ‘I'he workmen above ground wero paralyzed with fright, and, though nninjured, could scarcoly comprebend the terriblo disaster. Crowils flocked to the scene, and the pltoous screams of the wonien whose loved oncs were inthe fated mino wers sufficlent to move a heart of stone. There were abont thirty miners in the mine 8t the time of the accident, fifteen In an upper veln, 250 feet below tho surfaco. Tbo remainder were in a vein sixty feet lower. Bteps were tmmediately takon to descend the shaft and rescuo tho workmen. .‘ILhils was wreatly retarded, as the cages were found fast- encd below and the shaft blocked, so that de- scent was only possible through the air shaft by ronos. Assoon as the mine was flooded tho men wero lowered, but were unable to rematn. Ex- pertenced mincrs were procured from mines at 8helburn, & fow miles sbove, who wers sent down. Tho work was at first slow, but, at this writ- ing (midoight), noarly all are recovered. Tho scenc about the mouth of the shaft was pltiable ns cach poor unfortunate was drawn up. The uames of the dead ure as tollow: Albert Smith, Tat Dunn, John Bulger, Tom Handford, Hamuel Handford, Jackson Lecdon, William Vat), Eltsworth Crouch, badly burned, Josepli Haroor, leg broken, akull fractured, and injurles probably fatal. Scventeen bave been rosoued whose fnjuries aro slight. It they were ln the mine at the time of tho explosion, threo men are as yot unaccounted for, and cannot be reached without removiug a lorge nmount of debrls. . ‘[his afternoon, two miners refused to work, having a presentinent that sumetbing was golng to hapoen, and came out of the mine vuly a faw minutes befors the exploslon. It s nleo known to-night that ten kegs of powder had just been. takou {nto the mine, which probably added to the severity of tho shock. The Handford Bros.,, owners of the ming, wera four fn uumber, two of whom wers taken from the mine dead. They opeaed the mines cight years aco, and wero dolng an unusually hieavy coal trade this scason. Asncar as can Lo ascertolned, the cause of tha oxploalon was from gases supposed to bave accumulated i largs|, Guantities, and Ignlted from some mincr's larth! i Experienced miners, upon coming up to-night, aay the alr in the bottom of tho shaft {s perfect- 1y fresh, but that tho damp fn the chambers fs soterrible that, if any unfortunates romain at this time, thoy cannot be brought out alive. A BOILER 1XPLOSION, " Boecial Dispateh to The Tribune. 8emiNarieLp, 1L, Nov. 21.—The fives of the boiler at the vast shalt of the Co-operutive Coal Compaoy were blown out by an explosion this afternoon, demolishing the bollerhuuse and serlously Injuring thres men,—Ed Daughton, engincor; Thomas Murray, Br., miner; and Pat Urabam, bislper. Murray died this evemuog, but the athers nre expected to survive, though Ludly scalded. Half a dozen otlars present mirncutousty escaped with slight fujuries. The damage to the structure and botlera umounts to about §1,! CRUSIIED TO DEATH, Bpeetai Dispatch 10 The Tribune, Easr Baanaw, Mich, Nov. 21,—~A young man named Miles, 23 yoars old, at E. C, Diffin's lumber-camy, {o (Hladwin County, wasstruck on tho head by a fallingltreo yestsrday afternoon, crushing his skull and producing lustant death, ;I'h& :::tl ‘fmwd through hiere to-night ¢ routo 0 MORPIHINE, Sotetal Dispatch ta The Tridure. Mapison, Wis., Nov. 21.—Ed Pratt, a prom}- nent business man of Mazomanla, in thia coun- ty, dlad this cvening trom au overdose of mor- phine. e ————— RELIGIOUS, Avectal Dispalch o The Tridune, Warazoy, {ll, Nov. 81,—The Convention na- sembled at 5:30 for duvotional exvrelses, About 150 were prescut, At 7:00 Dr. A, L IHatt, Vivo-Presldent, ealled the Convention to order. The Rev. G. 8. Wilton, of Goneva, led In prayer. Tha Rev. D, P’ Buker, of Sycamore, 1L, gave un Interestiog wideess, Elder J, I, Browne, of Wiscousin, spoke fu bebalf of the Chpistian Cy- nusure, after which subacrlptions or pledges for subscriptious wero taken, which will add fort orfitty to the list, Presldent Blasehard, with ULis usual curnestness aid vigor, made sotne re- wmarks [n betinlf of Wheaton College, Rishop Multon Wright, of Cedar Raplds, Ta., delivered a vumlull)‘-lnrutnrcd and abls addreds on * ‘Tuo Relation “of _Freewasunry to the Christlan Churel." J, M, Sngder, of the Wealyan Chureh, Kave 8 rousiug exhortation to the frivads pres- ent, Ous hundred and thirty-oue delevates huve been enralled, revresenting four Hiates, besides Hlnats and Tudiaus, sud nine differeut dunowinatior e ———— HYMENEAL, Spectal Dispatc) o 4'ss Triluns, Keokuk, Ts., Nov, 31.—Miss E, Cleaver, the daughter ot Dr. 1. T, Cleaver, a prominent physlelun of the city, wasmurried this aftornoop to Ur. J. 4. Bevoges, of Muscatioe. The wed- ding took place at the bride’s home, and was & grand affawr, A large and fashlopable gathering of lusfted guests asscmbled to withess tho nuptiale. 'l‘fiu veremiony was performed by the Rev. Clayton Welles, of this city, assisted by the Rey, Miscrop, of New York, * The costumes of the bride and inembers of the family, us well ua uf the fuvited guests, wore rich und cisborate, aud the aifulr was prouvunced ouo of the most fmportaut events ol the senson 1n soclal circles. ‘Tuo couple feft this eventng for thelr (uturo bowe ut Muscative, - ———— YELLOW FEVER. Nzw OrLEANS, Nov, 31.—I'birty-five packazes ol clothing recelved to-tlay by the Peabody Assaciation was turned over 1o the Youug Men's Christian Assuciation by conseat of all parties for distribution. This Assoclation, tbrough fts large Visiting Committee, belug well fuformed us to the needy thiroughout the city, witl iu future distribute all clothiug con- tributed tor the byochit of the ycllow-fever suflerers, and I the s3mie olauver w8 Lhelr relict work was couducted duriog the epluemie, without regard ta racs or creed. - — MINNESOTA ITEMS, Speciul Dispdick 10 The iz 87. Pave, Mivn, Nov. 21.—John Montgom- ery, the youth who dropped the lewp at the bedside of bis father, who had atiempted sui- cide, by which the futlier was burued to death, dhed to-duy of bls owa {ufurles by the Hames. A weealthy farwmer of Lewville County, vamed VI3 MBER 22, 1878, Fisker, applied to the police to-day to campel his wife to spenk to him. i appears that she ran away from him somo weska ago, and he fouud her after patient seatch employed as s servant in an eating-louse hero, hut to all his questfons and appeals she answered not a word, remaining obstinately dumb In his presence. Unable to obtain the ssslstance of the polive, he retired sorrowfully, A farmer nsmed Chate, living near Waseea, i8 In the city continuing his search for hts miss- ing duuzhter, Osle, In which he has been en- gaged for weaks, Bl left home In July osteu- ibly to ntprentice heraclf to a milliner In \Vuscmhlmd no traco lins been found of her slnce, 8he visited & schoolmato near Waseen July 15. The polica have searched tha city without success, Both the father and mothcr would gladly welcome back thelr girl, no mate ter what has happened to her. POLITICAL. SOUTII CAROLINA. A BUPRRVISOR'S RXPERIENON, 8pecial Dispateh to The Tridune. Wasmiraton, D. C., Nov, 81.—The following letter hos been rveccived here from one of tho late United States Supervlsors of Election in South Carollna, written tothe Chief of Superyis- ors at Charleston: Kixaarnge, 8, C,, Willlamsbneg County, Nov, 10, 1838, —Samuel 7. Poinler, Eeq., "Chief of Uniled States Supercidora~Sin: Having heen ap- polnted Supervlsor for King's Precinct on Nov, and having been prohibited feom frea nccess to the Uotlot-box on lnst Thursday, Unlted Statea Com- mineloner Hutchios summoned mo to give a atate- ment of the manner In which tho elcction wan con- ducted, Accordingiy X did mo, After tno Commlbs- sloner left, warrants were issued ogainst me and my father, Boson Hannuh, charging us with noejury. W are now conflned tu Jail simply becausa I mada out 4 truo statement of tho way the bullot-box s stuffed. Now, sir, I bave only done the duty ro- quired of me, 1 belleve it s done to prevent ua from going to the United States Court, Muat [ suller such injustico at tho hands of Denmocrats because [inngo out an aMdavit agsinat the man- agers? I have furnished sufliclont dvidonce to sliow that the wanagora are gulity. 0o or Aend noon, and us rignted. ilou({m' n to henr from you, I1am yours truly, . Hanurn 8, Manxan, Late Federal Suporvisor, Information has been recelved here of the jm- prisonment of ono other United States witness 1IN TIIS SAMR COUNTY, ond that warrants have been Issucd for five others, At Columbia four witnesscs have beea sent to Jall on the chorge of perjury, and war- rants are out for threo moro. The Bupersisor of the polla near Charleston has been arrcsted on a chargo of mallclous prosecution and per- Jury. A dosen other arrests have been mando in Charleston. THR CIHAMPION STUFFER. The statement made by Mr, * Mackey, of Charluston, and widelv published at the North, that Dnggett, foreman of the Charleston Courier and News, stuiled 250 fraudulent ballots into one Lox at tho late clection, has recelyed oftlcial confirmation from the United States Su- pervisor statfoned at the poll where Dagaett was. It will be remembered that for this state- ment Mackey wos sucd for ilbel. The Super- visor relates thnt an hour before the poll vlosed Daggett entercd, and seated himself at a table near the ballot-box. On several occaslous, when the attentlon of* the Buper- visor was momentarily attracted by persuns approaching or questlantng him, on turnjug back lhe ulscovered Dagrett stuffing packages of tissue tickets luto the box. At one time ho trled to insert so large a packago that one of the Denocratic managers went to his re- lel, and pushed It through_into tho box with his pencil. For an hour Daggett continucd to do this kind of work as ho could find op- vortunity, and in this ha had the help of s uum‘)lluuu, Wwho st 80 as 1o cover him pa muclh as possible {rom the eyes ol the surer- visor, ‘Tle latter reports, as the result of this work either by Daggott or others, 2,454 tissug :lchcu atuffed into the Lox at this particulsr “poll. . AOUTH UAROLINA PROBECUTIONS, CuanLeston, 8, C., Nov. 3l.—United States Camnlsstoner Wiggelis, who lias been maklng clection atrestain Barntwell, was arrested on n charge of having ascepted a bribate compromiso a casa waen Stato Solleitor in 1870, o waa re- leased to-day on bail. Commissloner 8am Lee, of Bumter, who s also Probate Judgc, was ar- reated yesterday at Sumter for follure to open tho office of Probate Judge. He refused to give bail and went Lo jail. BIIORE, 1iB 18 A8 BAD AS O'CONNOR. Spectal Disvatch $o The Tridune, CreveLaxp, 0, Nov.3L~All through the campaign it was quite well understood thot Bhore, caudidate of the Natlonal party for Con- igress, was o tramp, and certain documentary prool was In extstenco showing that hic was is- honest, The Republicans did not deens It worth while to make auy contest with him, and the matter was lot alone; but since the election, and Bhore has undertaken a contest with Mr. Townsend for the seat in Uongress, the dd- vance, an orgen of the party hors, has felt im- pelled ta show up the lato candidate, and to-day devotos a pago of the paper to an exposo of his past rascallties. Jteayst BSome tiine laet spring, an fndividaal namod O« bort 0. Shoraattonded the meoting of the tireen- buck Cinb, ina hall on Woouland avenue, who turney out to be weil postod on the lagor Aud§cus- roucy questions, and, as ha sccpied to be au able speaker and had tho avpearance of honesty, his ndvent waa batted with Joy by all predent, 1o was admitted to membership, ana at once made him- solf conapicnous in the councile af the party, Aftor hus nomination, hore's Apporance was dlxgracefal, —his shirt dirty and his clothiag terribly dilapi- dated, 1le came to ono of the arapriotors of the Adearreund requostod asslatance in providing o new wult of clothics, 1t was furniabied on g prom- fs0 thut It would bu repald in the fore part of Au- ut, It has mot heen repaid yet; and, from our nuwledge of tho hahite of Buore, it never will be, 118 hublta aro wnch that ho s not likely toget ahosd in the world, THE AXFOXE OF BORR'S KNAVERY is contained prlnulp«ll‘ tn_lotters from Otls Brewer, vditor, and 8. W. Parlin, bookkacper, of the Boston ffultaator; tu which 1t fs stuted that, in the fall of lfih said Bhore, then of AMeriden, M was einployed by the Cuitivator to cotlect subscriptions, ile waa sent to RRhudu Island and ordercd to report every weok, but from the thne of startlng e uever heard from Q. - Ale, Parli went after him fin aml found that he bod collected abuut and lett for tho West, In dolng this he desertod hls wifo aud childron, and Jult s wifu's unclc, su old incn past the age for work, to pay bis bull, although he had to nort- goge s ligtlo homo to do so, llo made no rewirn 1o Mr. Meewer of the amouut collected, and dil not cven send back his outlls and an- collected bitls, 8o thut Mr, Brewor was obliged to send wnother mau over the ground dunniug subacribers the sccond time for wouey pad o Bhors, In conclusion, Mr. “Parlin says; *“'lhess facta [ cun swear Lo, If necessary, and, i€ it would bo the meuns of hringing bhin to justice, I wonld be willing to invest “saniething, for the man who will steal frow his employey, desert o' falthful, honorable wife, sud allow ou fovalld to mort. tuga bia all to inake good an amount swolen, de- sorvea o be sent (o Stute’s Prison rather than to Congress, nud should bo kept thers ot hard lubor during e ‘Che lawyer wio {8 prose- cutiuir the contest nzainat Mr, Towuscud was a cundldate on thu National ticket for I'robaty Judge, aud be i3 also denounced by the Advance. This will be u lasttug damper on tho party bere. LOUISIANA. TUN OFFICR-HOLDERS SCAKRD, pecial Dispaich 1o The Tridune. New OuLkans, Nov. 20.—The Louislana Federal oflicials are gettiug decldedly uneasy. ‘Tliere was cuucusing st the Custom-tiause last night over the situtation, which is admitted as wlarming, ‘The Third Cougressional muddle in particulor looks ominous. The chargee of bar- uln and sale with Ackleu, dividing and giving away an admitied Jarge Hepublivan wajority, with no clal of intimidating, are becoming more thou serious. ‘The Adwmintstratiov, ss understood, woyld be pleased with exvlanatious. Acklen, fguoring all chavges of fraud, falls better than 300 short of o majority vote. But for Merchany, the boltiug Reopublican, Hebert, the reular Republican nomisce, must have been elected. Merchant. as understood now, savs that propositions from Hebert, lookiuy to arbitration, were rejected because of advice aud promised assistanco from Collector Ueorge L. Smith. This makes COLLECTOM SMITU directly regpousible fur the dofeat of the Re- publican nominee, xd just now places biw lua sowewhat unenviable position. Promiveut Re- puslicaus here, acting i acvord with still more Prummunl onus ln Waahiugton, bave beou work- ug it up, aud clabn the cass as perfected lor prescotation to she Adwiulsization. ‘There s dlso wuch other matter betng worked up i the connection bearing amediately upon the work- fugs of the Custowm-lsouse. o whole wili be wescuted in Wasblugton vefore Dec. 1, und wiil make 8 decluedly uncoinfortable sbowing for the Louksiava Fedéral oticlats. To mako the watter worse, certsin of the more active aud prowiuent Kepubliczna bere wre fnvited to Washington for consultation, They are nnder- stood na not particnlarly friendly to the present Loulatana Fedlernl magnates, and as more than likely to Insist upon u cumplote new deal, WISCONBIN, CARTENTER. i fpectol Ditpateh to The Tridune, Mirwavgree, Nov. 3L.—Ex-Senator Matt W, Carpenter has written a clreular letter to many of his acquaintances in various parts of the Blate, asking thelr susport in the coming Benatorial election, Theso lotters aro writicn by a clerk, and algned in Carpenter’s well- known hand. He elslms to be a Republican, and asks tho help of those whom he addresses on the ground of former acquaintance, recalls his defeat In 1578, and Elcndc his gooid condact and fealty to the Republican oarty afterwards, notwithstanding the rebufl which ho received. Bome of thesslottors aro addressed to former Republicans, who have now beeome Democrats or (ireenbackers, and some arc addressed to those who advoente the election of dtner men, showlng that the ex-Senator lias lost the run o} rsonnl bolitica during his frequent and pro- longed absence from the State, TIIE CAMPAIGN OF 1§80, FROSTECTS OF TilH THREW LEADING REPUD- LICAN PRESIDENTIAL fANDIDATES, Ballimore Sun (Dem.), Wasmxerow, D, C., Nov. 15.—Alrendy move- ments have been put in progress to socure the Southern dolerations to the next Natlonal Re- bublican Conyention, and within the last week there have been hinportant conferences on this subject of & number of leading Ronubllcans, Iricmls of the three men between whom iho contest will reslly lio,—Uen. Grant, Scnator Conkling, and Mr. Blaine, All of these threo aro *stalwarts,” and while they and thelr siy gnrlern havo o great horror of the “Solid outh,” as applicd to Democratic ropresentas tion in Cangress, efther ane of them will con- slder the **8alld South" an entircly propur thing if it means a solid vote for him'in & Na- tlonal Convention. Owing to the pecullar con- dition of offairs as affceta tha Republican party in the Bouth, the delcgations for the Natlonal Convention = can be oaslly Sworked up’” by o few shrewd inen in each Btate, Wwith tha nddition of a certatn amount of that very useful and effect. Ive appliance, cash, In tho fast Conventlon of the Republican party Mr. Blaine had somo very warin friends among the Southern uum;fullom, a8 had nlso Mr, Conkling, Many of theso friends of Mr, Blalue have grown very luke- warm toward him. They sav that after the fight was over he forgot ‘them; that when they camo to Washington he would slap them on the back in his famillar way aud oek them it It was well with them, and all that kind of thing; that he would sign thelr npplications far ofilce, but that he wonlt never personnlly make appli- catlon at the White House for them. To tho contrary of this it 1s sald that,after theadjonrn. ment of the Cinctunati Couvention, and befors thu and ol Prosident Qraut's terns, Mr. Conkling went fu person to the White House and progured places for o number of theSouthern Republicans whio hind edvocnted his nomination at Clneinnati, ‘The fecling among the SBouthern Republicansis, therefore, understood to ba moro in fayor of Mr, Conkling than of any one elee. It s known that preparatfons have been made for putting into imnicdiate operation movementato work up sentiinenta in the South in his fayor, Asto Mr. Conkling’s Inalvidual fuclinations, it may ba sald with confidencu thnt It he cannot sccure the nomination himself he will undoubtedly throw all his {njjuenco for Uen. Grant, and it -1s be- leved nlso that Gen, Grant will do the rame thing by Mr. Conkling, Tho shrewdeat politl- clans hero. are inclined to tho view that the nominntion will Ile between Uen. Grant nnd Benatue ® Conklnw, As for Mr. Blaipe, thoy think his dav hos passed. The haughty des meanor of Sedator Conkllng and his arlsto- cratic ways are often the subjcet of harsh com- ment, but when the big fight comes on he cmerges the victor, A New England Benator, who canvassed New York with Mr. Conkling o fow gem ago, suys "tho people talk about Conkillng being so stuck up, as it is called, but In thelr hearts they hike bl all the botter tor it, and they are just us proud of his haughty man- ners as they are of Uils magnificont presoncs and his splendid ability.” MISCELLANEOUS. CONVICTION OF A PROMINENT CINCINNATI FOL~ ITICIAN, &necial Dirpateh to The Tridune. CixcisnATI, 0., Nov., 2l.—Licut, Brady, of the Cincinnaul police force, was found gutlty fn tio Umted States Conurt to-day of obstructing United States Supervisors In tho discharge of thelr dutiesat the lataclection, Brady's offensa conslated In driving Supervisor Francis Ferry away from the counting of ballots, and ordering a policoman to louk him up {f he rofused to de- sist, The defenso sct up in his caso was tiat he was simply carrylng out the orders of the Damn- ocratic Bourd of Police Commissioners, who planted themselves un thoe vrincivle of Btato Rights. Tho offense was aggravated by Drady's violent uond profave attack on the Federal Qovernment when °Furry showed his commission ns a Bupervisor. Judge Bwing doclined to go foto the question of Btato supremacy, and {ostructed the jury to flnd ne- cording fotha factsinthe indictment, Itis thought that Brady’s senteace will bo mitizated by the circumstutice that ho was pursuing the oruers ol Lis supcriors, This Is tha second con- viction of prominent Domocrats under the United BStates Election laws since the October olections, Theothezrmsc was that of an Alder- man who procures# %ilegal votes. : Jat Plseien 1o Tye vibune Bv.oouf)‘(’(’l‘:‘rgs. ITI'.. Noy, 21,.—Tho flon. Clif- tou 11, Mdore, of DeWIitt County, Is to be pro- prosud as a candidato for the Cirenit Judpeship of the District now presided over by Judges Epler and Burr, PLORIDA, ° TaruAnasser, Nov. 21.—The Supremo Court decldy that the thres precinet returns rejocted by the Aiachua County Canvasslug Board are guod and valid, nud has fssued w peremptory writ to the Board to canvass them, ‘Thesy prés cincta gove IHaheo a majority of 450, and b thelr rojection by tho canvussing bourd electe Hull(Dumacrat), Blsbee's majority now stuuds Rbout 200 ju the district. . TUE NATIONALS, Totrgpo, 0., Nov, 21.—D, . Bturgeon, Ohalr- man of the Nutional Committes of the National. party, has fisned o call for m meeting of the Committes in Wushington, Nov, 30, e —e—— TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Uriea, No De Ruyter, Mudison County, this State, last Friday, 1t was voted to yevdiuta the bunda .ot the town, smounuog to S0, * Infopmallty n the bonds 1s ulieged. ‘The bonds ary payuble i 1890, gl were tsstied fnald of the wostorn extenslan of the didland Rallrowd. ¥ Mzaris, Nov. 21~ Attaruey-Gonara) Turner, of the Crimluul Court, wio wus electud lust August on the Natiounl ticket, to-day appolnted Frauk Cussel (colored) Awsistant Altorueye General, ‘This 13 the first {ustancs known of ‘a cotored lawyer un holiting — Attornow Qenerale sbip in this section of the conutry. 2w ORLEANS, Nov. 21, —The Funding Board met to-day, and read dn exceutive sesalon w statemens of uecounts due Jan. 1, which whiows that there witl be a delicit of over §300,- 000 1 the tnterest fuml over sod-ubove the esti- mated collections tu that date, . Bioux City, la, Nov. 2, ~Judye Lewis, of the Distriet Court, to-day sentenced twenty tive Stoux Citysalovn-keupers under the Probibliory Liquor law of the State to o ne of $30uud costs gacli. ‘They sl paid, . Naw Yorg, Nov. 31.—=The stcamship River- dale, heneo yesterday for Revel with 5,509 bales of cotton, belng lleted, thecrew refused to pro- coed to ‘The steamship returncd tosluy, und will dischapgo s1xty tous of coul sud vmwml e —— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Loxpox, Nov. 2l.—Steamships Moraviau, from Alontzeal, aud P Uslland, from New York, havae ardved out. Nm: Youk, Nov. 2L.—Arrived—Republic, Liv- erpoot. URENSTOWN, Nov. 2L.—Arrived—Nava Beolls, Balthmore. ———a——— WHERE ARE OUR SEA-LIONS ? Victouia, B. C., Nov. 8l,—Au arrival from 8itka reporta all qulet there, e —— Efforts ln Koserve, The Charleston News isviug printed s report thatoue precinct fu Sumter County, South Caroliva, * had givel & Kepublicun uuluru{. % Dunocratic correspoud- ent writes to it frum thers that the pre- ¢inet guve 8 Damocratic majority of 10, aud 8av8 (the itallcw beivg the Aewa'): * LL 100 ma- Jority la pot cuouzu, vay bow wavy woare you need, and our beat offurts, now in yaav, will' bu put lu wotion.” Sowewhat Slogular, Vicksburg, Miss., contained in 1370 8 popula- tlon of 5,633 whites aud 8,503 colured wz)"nu. At the recent clection there wera 1,001 votes pailed for the leading Democrutie candidate, nluevotes for tho Republicau cuudidate, and oue yote fur au iwedependeat convidute. Nov. 2L.—At s town meetiog n ANGELL,. The Defaulter Apprehended by D;.v tectives at the Portuguese Capital., Iie Has in TTIs Possession 880 (] of the Stolen Funds, ik The Dispoaltion to Be Mado of ths Fugiiss Yet Unknown, Roeelal DIpatch to The Tridune, Wasnixaron, D, C., Nov. 21.—There ars dif- feront accounts as to the origin of the report that Angell, the defsulting Pullman Car of- flcia), hae beon 1dentified [n Portugal, but there 18 no doubt that such report has been recelveq Becrutary Evarta saye that {nformation came to the State Department late yeaterday afternoon from Gen. Porter, Vico-Prosident of the Com- pany in New York, and that Gen. Porter's in. formation confirmed the reports that the State Dopartment had ntroady recelved. The news that Angell (s in Portugal, therofare, apnears to come from two independont sources. TheState Department was at first disposed to make fts usual mystery about tha subjoct, on the ground that tha publication of the facs that Angoll was fn Partugal might tend to de- fcat the ends of justica by putting Angell on his guard, and enabling himto eacape, and thers was an this account much annoyance manifested on tho park ok sofha of the Rtate Department offtclals that the fact of the discovery of Angell had become knowh. 1t s bolleved that the Seate Dopartmont has no detailed fuformation beyond tho staipla fact that Angell has been fdentified, As thé news came by cable, and probably in cipher, there was no opportanity for an extend. 2d recount, The Btats Department in aqulet way bas heen lending its ald to asslst 1 the discovery of Angell. It Is reported thu cireulars woro sent to all Diplomatic and Cop. sulsr Agents hotifying them of tho eircum. stances, and glving his description, with a re. quest that officers recelviog tho cireular, §f Angell shoulit at any time sppearto have come within thefr Jurisdiction, should IMMEDIATELY RAPORT TAN PACT to the State Department by cable. This seemy to have been done by the United Biates Consuj ot Lisbon, What can be done to sccurs the re. turn of Angell, now that he has beon discovored, 3 o problem scarcely less difficul that of his dheuv':xy. Tunr;“ thn treaty of extraditlon with Portyual, T\gg countries, Belglum and Portugal, are favorito places of refuge for a certaln class of American criminals, nmonf Which those wno arc gulity of frauds are fncluded. Attention was apecially called to this at the tfineof the escaps to Europe of Bashear, onc of the revenue ofMicials found gulity of crookedness In_the course of the 8t. Loufs whisky war under Bris. tow, This was also the subject of discussion av the time of the escapo of Tweed and the Boston defaulter, Winslow. DBui our relations with Portugal aro fricnaly, and it s not impossible that the Portugueae liovernment may beas much disposod ta an excrelsa of arbitrary power in the case of Angell as Spain was ‘when Tweed was surrendered, It 1s probable that the State Departmont will nse Its best effortsfn this direction. Meanwhile every precaution will ba taken to kcep secrat tho ' movements of the Government and of tho officlats, and to closely shadow tho fugitive Augell, ARRESTED, Late yesterday evening Mr. Georgs M. Pull- man roceived the srutifying Intclligence that Augell had been arrested at. Lisbon, and that 830,000 of tho mouey stolun by him had been found on his person.” This news came inthe form of a duspatch from the American Consul at Lisbon, and itd accuracy is unquestioned. It fs believed that Mr. Pullman has no doubt thst Auzcll will be returned to this country. The engygetls measures taken by the Company to socure his arrest bave inet with prompter sue cess than any one antlcipated, Saoveral days ago Mr. Pullinan got s dispatch from New York, reccived at tha offlce thers from Consul Dinmond at Lisbon, statine that ‘Angull was there, and advised -him 1o hav talk with the Btate Department, Beeretary Evarts was duly informed of the facts, and sinvo that time nexatiations have been goinz on. Mr. 1L B, Roberts, the Buperintendent. of the Pullman Palace Car Compnny as Londou, Eng., was advlsed to go on to Yortugal asd to{dentify Apgell, It 18 bolloved that he bas not yet reached Liabon, but that an {dentifiva- tion on which the arrest was bused was sccured i1 somo other way, ————em—— PLAIN TALK FROM A MICHIGANDER. To the Editor of The Tribune, Bex TON llannor, AMich,, Nov. 50.—I cannot Jonger refrain {rom expressing to you my svpro- batton for the bold antl manly manner In which you, through your paper, defend the remonetl- zatlon and circulation of sflver, and condenn tho contemptible and outrageous course taken by the New York Bank Association In relation to resumption. [am a Republican to the back- bope; my ontecedents are Alaolition; my tirst vote was cast for America’s most distiveulshed stateaman and patriot, Abrabam Llacoln; have never voted any other ticket, but I tell you what hundreds of thousands of Republirans all over this broad Jund to- day believe, that 16, quite enougn legislation has aiready been hind in the {nterest of monopolists and bankers, and some of this leglstation is without palliation or defense, | thedo goldites suek to earry on this Anancial war snd undertake to Increass the quantity uf silver in the present dollar or agaln demonetize it ai the Republican party lepds ftsell to such nefar- us dueds, jts denthekinell ts rung and 6 can ueyer ulecy suother Prestdent, “The Natlunal bunks bave had quite canuzh favors vonferred upon them, and thy peopls are 1 no moud to Lo trifled with oo this inportsst matter, Alake thesg by ?d {uu say, rolecn their notes in coin, und then {2 they are nos sat- istied and stlll rolish o desiro torepudiate sives wipe them uut entirely aud substitute 5mn- bucks. 10 the purchusing power of wold and silyer 1ust, by wjuallsed, and other countrles will not hivly wa, bien lower the gold standand tomceat siiver, Jur the peuplo of this couuly will uover consent to pay the publie deotin money contatilue more wralns ol silver thanb) law jt contutneil whuis the debt was contract and wos be o the mon or tho party that sk thus to ncheuse the debt, I it notonoigl tha the burchusing power of mouey bus double since theey imunt 1tay 0f thui, purchased tha bondat Aust thwinan who gave u mortgage od hia furin & 16w yuurs oo fur onu-third 1bs valus bo ywie to pay more than the prescut valuo v the furin fu cangellng the debtd 1fow §5 1t thut the creditor class and the bond= holders huve had thelr propecty b Lo o vuommu1 exteut, whily ‘evepy other specles ot pruperty has deprecinted gnehulf or moret las not u nian Who goes o debt w rlziit to cxpeck that when be comes o pay 1t Lhe wougy shatl have no greater purchustng vatue thun when be Dorruwed it4 Bliort-alzhted fudeed must bo the man or the party why thinks the Ureonback party dead tiie volley Indieated by the Now York bnmul: to by carvled out; for 1f silver 18 demunciize: and a gold basis ulove wdhcred to, they will awcep thu cauutry In two years fron now, Let this thing be cousuiminated, and 1 guurantud they witl have a lurger plurality in Michlean two yeans fromn now than the Keoublicans had this yeur. Within ulnety days Irow the time Congresy ticots thé Denjocruts will bu ln jue majorlty iu both House Wil tho Repuilicans bans, or ottempt to puss, such laws o3 »Il: werit universal coutidence, sud Insuro the elul tiou of a Hepublican Preafdent i 18504 or wil they lend themsuives o Lhe fuferuol *tmouey wobgers,” and drive from the paity immesse uuinbers of the most hluking wnd futelligeat e I the Rupublican 8enate will pass oy nnmn‘x‘i- ment to the Silver kogal-Tender sch sud wmaks colnage tree, pass § Pystal-Saviugs law w_lnm: by every money-order otlice shull La & mmnn bank, dod day oue cenk per day lume_ol ‘l’n $100, amend the law g0 a woney-urder WY e ssuvd fur 8300 or 1 way, if the b:uzw will puss theso bidls, ue uiatterif & Dclu»fl-lL. Houaa refuscs to puvs them, our oleetion r.gll uexs Uromdsut by uu aspured fuct. And h would like to luquire, shoutd nat these \'I;-'\tu some, benefleral messures bo cuacted! :t‘ nut the people lost quitg cuouzl {"'»-“ banks and privato bavks already to uvml«n_f" interest u {he law-mgking puwir (o the lnu:“ sy of providiuyg absolulely sufs deposi Lo 1or the pour and mfdale claas uf pouple! e whiy shall not the Governmgnt beiguie 89 (s todian of this woney whew It cau »ave uu‘):r:v_ thereby! Aud way, [ wk, shall @ wan o~ cure 1 trausmitiog @ swali unigsnt of aarid by wou -or'du without the ssme security jer suwms . e and trust that tho leaders of thls raod old ty way be cqual to 8 o iuunt yoxfiv’n{ Kive thym red-hyt sbicll 03 13 yucation, 1 rewalu yours, ote., = & A, I, RiroRD.