Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1880, Page 5

FOREIGN. Latest Phase in the New Min- isterial Imbroglio In Paris. cate An Effort Mado by Gambetta and Friends to Patch Up a Compromise. de Ministers Consent to Hold Their Offices until To-day, a The And Await the Rosult of a Vote of Confidence in the Oham- bors, a Riotous Proceedings Attending the Religious Expulsions in France. sixty Persons Wounded in a Conflict with the Gens d’Armes, Gambetta Challenged to Fight o Duet by Baudry D’Asson. The Organ of the Vatican Ad= vises the Irish to Resist. FRANCE. THE CATINET CRISIS, Panis, Nov. 10.—A meeting of Ministers and Unier-Seeretarles lasted from 8 until midnight. The Ministers finally determined, at the request of President Grévy, to defer thelr decision concerning the resignation, There wilt be another Cabinet Council this evening. Tho Journal des Debate, Republique Francaixe, Slecte, and other Republican papers consider yesterday's vote to be n de- plorable misunderstanding, and express the hope that the Ministers will retain thetr posts, ‘Tho Radleal papers dectaro fora new Cabl- net on n dlasolution of the Chambers, . CUMPROMIBE. Fully fifty members of the Chamber of Deputies have assured the Ministers that they dld not by last night's vote desire to up- set the Cublaet. Gambetta considers that Julex Ferry can, without foss of dignity, withdraw hls resiguation, SINTY PERSONS TNSURED. A rumor being current on tho’ 8th, at ‘Turcoing, that the religions decrees were to bo enforced against the Marlsts, 5,000 persons assembled before the doors of the convent. Shortly afterwards many members of tho Catholic Clubs arrived aud a serious disturb- ance between the tactlons ensued, Namer- ous grave affrays occurred, Sticks and stones were freely used, and geveral windows In tho convent were broken. ‘Lhe gendar- merle repeatedly charged on the crowd, and sixty persons were Injured, OAMUETTA, Itfssakl Gambetta, at an interview with Jules Ferry to-lay, asked him to withdraw Lis resignation, WHAT THEY WITT, DO, Atnnumerously attended meeting of the members of the Left of the Chamber of Deputies to-day, Deves and Senard, Repub- Neans, sad they gathered from interviews with the members of the Cabinet thot if tho order of tho day expressing confidence in tho Governinent's general polley were carried by Auajority of 200 the members of tho Cabinet would probably withdraw their resignations. ‘Thu Left unantinously Instructed Its bureau to arrange with the bureau of the Republican Unton for interpellation to the Government. The Left also agreed to tho terms of n motion expressing complete adherence to the Minis- terfal statements, Nor AGRRED, Tame, Nov. 10.~Tho Loft and Loft Centro aru favorable to the Cabinet, but the Extromo Left Is hostite ta it, while the Ropubliean Union attaches certain reservations to ita Support of the Government. Although tho latter declares thnt yestorday's voto does not imply o Want of confidence in the Cabinet, it Adheres to tho conrgo It has pursued, ‘ WILL WAIT A DAY. Toxpox, Nov, 10—A correspondent at Farts suyss The Ministers have decided that Ferry shall, at Thursday's sitting, reply to an Interpolation from. the supporters of tho Ministry on the genorat policy of the Gov- emment, anc that they wlll suspend their matlens until after tho voto that will fol- ow, A CHALLENGE, Bandry @Asson hns sont a challenge to Gambetta, who, 08 Presidont’ of the Cham- T of Deputies, was obilged to reprimand and temporarly Sxpel him from the Cham ber yesterday on necount of his violent and Unarlfamentary language, : ONEVY To THE MINISTERS, Pats, Nov, 10.—Presidont Grévy, inrefus tng to accept the realgnation of tho Ministry, Sid; “You inust walt until Thursday to Sscertatn tho exnot fevling of the Chamber, it tho Chamber rofuses a voto of confidence, Ishall aend for Gambatta, It he deellnes to fora a Cabinet, I ahall nek the Senata to dis wlve tho Chamber.” Gambetta has one Couraged President Grévy to porsist in his Tefusal, ns hie docs not wish to take office, IRELAND, re County Fermanagh, pa ae aeleoks Cher . FORSTER, for Lanerelaty for Irpland, has left Dublin .., NORTHERN IRELAND, + glesnox, Nov, 10,—Parnell announced, the ae 8! Bellozk, County Fermanagh, yos- i me &s tho evening of the land campaign th arth of roland, ‘The meating-was iy ta Hended, despite the Inclemency of tho er. Itesolutions were passed inviting Ne People, regardless of rellgious differ. Ca, unite on the land question, # ORGAN OF THE VATICAN, of ane Nov, 10—The Aurora, the organ ies {hiss publishes an article favor. sista, Trish Land League, In which it ate : n consequence of the insupportable K eo oe Isish peasantry the people niust Of thelr oppression, ‘Tho crimes com: THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER initted in Trefand are not attributable te the | Knut League, Radleal reform ts indls- pensable, otherwlae Irelatul will ba com beled to choose between wnarchy and starva- tion.” THY NOYCOTT RELIEF FORCE, Dentax, Nov. 10.—The Boycott relief ex- pedition has née yet started. 1b will consist. of twehty-thteo laborers and twenty-seven gentlemen volunteers, ‘Thirteen of ‘the Int- ter, arined by permission with revolvers, have left Dublin ta make arrangements for vrovisloning the part GERMA TROUNLE Witt Waste {0,—Thw Depart- Mentors 8 been apprised of the ducts Jon of the German Government that tha pros vision of the treaty of 1803) with the United States respecting naturalized cltizens, ex- empting them from iilitary duty under the taws of cortain parts of the Empire, will not be regarded ns affecting Alsnceand Lorraine. it appears that the provisious of this treaty have proven somewhat irksome .to the Ger- tinh authorities on account of the abuse of the privileges thus. nevorded, Jt Js enm- plained by thom that Gerninn citizens of the United States return to thelr homes, and, ine stead of quietly enjoying the assoclatlons and surroundings of thelr fatherland, often make themselves obnoxious by antag- onizing the local — conseriptlon antl acting In a very offensive manner taward the Inent” os well as tho pro- vinelal and Imperial authority, ‘The treaty of 1863 shaply applies to certain specified provinces of North Germany, and was nego diated with the provinelal rulers nt that time, and never hns tind the sanetion of the fnpe- rial Government, and as Alsace and Lorraine have become a part of the Empire since the ratitleation of the treaty, It $s without force theré, and the Lmperlal authoritles have no inelination to extend its provisions. Alt ef- forts to induce the Imperial authorities to form © new treaty on naturallzavon have failed, and thore ty danger that further ngita- tion will result tn the abrogation of the pres- ent treaties, ‘he recent arrest and tnpris- onment of & naturalized German-Ameriean eltizen In the “new provinces Is pact of the new policy of ‘the German. Government, Much feeling Is roported at the American Legation nt Berlin, but German-Amerieans are notltled that they will bo held ta military duty, of be In danger of imprisonment for non-servive In, tho prayinees not specifically inctuded in the extsting treaties, CROATIA, THE EARTHQUAKE, Lonpoy, Nov. 10.—Later particulars’ from. Agran, in Croatia, concerning the earth- quake felt throughout South Austria yester- day sinte that 200 houses and two. churches were Hrepirably damaged, Part of the cathedral mustbe rebuilt. ‘The palnee ana county-seat of the Cardinal Arehbishop, the Government school, and a cigar manufactory were lulf destroyed. Buildings within a racius of fourteon miles were terribly dam- aged, w 3 TURKEY, UIZA PASTA. Ragusa, Nov. 10—The Porte has ap potnted Riza Pasha Governor of Salunica. COMMEHOFI"S ASSASINS, CoNnsTANTINOPLY, Nov, 10,—The forelen Ambassadors ‘have presented a collective note to the Porte, demanding the execution of the assasins of the Russinn Col, Com- meroff. THE VATICAN, PAPAL NUNCIO, Vienna, Nov. 10.—Monsignor »Vanulttl has been appolntud Papal Nuncio. SLIGHTLY MIXED. How Two Political Speakers Got into’ tho Wrong Meutings. Sin Franctsco Post. Tho following good Joke, in which a worthy member of the Mar, Judgo F., figures, is worthy of space, It is ataloof Watts tract, a auburb of Oakland, of political incetings, of disgustad speakers, and enraged aullencea, “Tho political ealdron of Watts tract had for weeks boon bollingoyer. Meotings hud been hetd nightly, and the best of locnl speakers had tried to on- Mghten tho tutelligont people of the tract. Tho success of Democrats and Republicans alike waseodublous that botu partios by a singular coincidence resolved to hold a grand mass-mevt- ing, appointing tho sume evening, and both prr- tlescalledon tho State Contral Comnilttoe in this city to gond them over an orator, ‘Tho mectings were sot for Wednesday evoning Inst. Atan carly houron that evening Judge F,, who bad consented to spent at the tract, bourded a ferry steamer, a6 did also a notod Ro- mibiican orntor, The Judge hud been cautioned by tho Democratic Commities ta draw it mild, ag tho Repubileana of the tract wero weakens ing, und If their party was not abused too inch thoy could bo won over, Tho Ite- publican orator had also been warned that tho pucty over there needod bracing up, and that the Democracy must be denounced in un- menstred terms, Watts’ tract was renehed in ductime, and tho poilticiins separated,—the Republican to acok his party guthoring, and Judge ¥, to flud the Democratio whewant. “This was, ho supposed, soon found, ‘Tho batt was blazing with lights, while in front bontires glared, und a band of masio alded in: making night hideous, Jn walked Judgo F.. intraduecd himself ne the epeuker from the State Contral Committee, and was in turn presented to the ning, ded, Judge F, clenrod his voice and began, Ie spoke not too abuslvely of “the infanious course of the Ko- and finally rounder a sentence with rarition tothe Demoucricy., ‘Phen ho quiused for breath and for applaise. Lutoh, anuizemnent! ‘There wae not the blightest ox- preasion, of artisfuotion,-not a siugia chuer was wand. Jnstend, 1 dozun auditurs itrose, pulled ‘up thelr coat-coliars, but on thoir bats, and loft Aain and agaln did the Judge atte fire the hearts of those before bin, and on exch occasion did sinall groups get up nnd meaudor sadly and aitently out of tho hall. ¥inaily, with but a hundful of spectators before hin, he closed the most discountyging efurt of his life witha scatehing donnnelation of the Republicans, and an appentto allto join tho Democracy, The effect of this, although mage jeal, was far diferent, fro that oxpectod, rose the romnant of the audience and swarmo upon the platform with indignant faces, while the Chairman, with ill-concealed contempt and inenecring tones, domanded of the speaker if he had over spoken tu Ban Frinclsco? “Oly yeu, Very often,” was tho response of tho wondering Judo, “Why do you aakr “And have you expressod the sauio opinions xivon this ovonln; “Yes sir.” again responded tho orator, “And wore thoy wall reeclyed?" Aly waysy but look hore, what's the meaning of thisy* domanded the now indignant Judge, *Menning! Tho moanlog is that, In tho oplie fons of us Republicans, you Kopublicans over the bay have got the ———— politics thut wo ever “heard of!” “Ma # Republlc- an,” fairly aalled tho Jndge; and thon roaliz~ img for the frat tline that bo had mude n mis- take, and had boun addressing & Republican gatboring, the eloquent orator selacd bis bat, Bnd, without waiting to explain mattors, made for the dopot. Haro tho irate and fuming orn tor ngain encountered his Republican friend, butob, whatu contrast tho tigure before him- which looked usif it bud ben sun througts a quartz-mill—prosented to the gentlemnnly. incl ing oraiee ot an hour vetorof" was ut pitiful ono, se ‘You ‘800, Judo," suld be, * when I teft you T found my way to what Lauppased was a Kepube ean meeting, Twas introduced und mounted tho platform, and opened up by pouring a brond> sido inw the unterritied Democracy and tho Sotld Bouth, J dld not notice signs of the wather= ing storin in the faces before mic or I night have saved nysolf, When I finishod my opentug burat of eloquence a shout nroso from a une dred throats, and then there was a ruub for the ‘platform and I wae golzed by a dozon mon, the window wus thrown up, and L felt mysclf shot out tito the alr, and know nothing inore until Leame to In thy branches af a tall ouk, inte which £ bad miracutously fatlon. folk ubout tho turbulent Democracy and tho quarreluome workingmen; all 1 hive to say 168 dis dudge, that them Watts tract Republicuns bent thom a Tho Judye softly amited, winked to himectt, aud then hypoeritically offered cundulenco, but yory wisely kept bis counsel. te ’ Floral Decorations, 7 New York Sun. For the boneft of ludivs who propose givin; balla thig wintor, and who have money enouy! for tho costly luxury of oluboraty floral ornu- mentation, we mention a novel and very beautle ful style of deouration that wae Introduced su0+ gosafully fn London Jas, summer, Instoad of gurhuids and bouquets of partiecolorad Hower, each ono of tho lous sulte of rooms lu tha Lon» don iansion was iade Fragrant aod beautiful with musses of ong purtivular flower, As, for {ustuuce, a bower of¢ Mursbul Nicla opened into Bu upurtment richly decorated with Juquemi- nots, a third wag mussed with field datsies, aud 8 fourth ubluze with scarlet geranium, Sipallcr fname) Coffey at Bloomington, roums wero made fragrant with violets hellotrope, and tho atairense was ned wit Illes in pots, Ttfa unnecessary to say th bushand of the Indy who origiiated nnd carcied outthit striking hea had n large balnuce at bes banker's, INQUEST: MON, , Depnty-Coroner Waite commenend nn inquest ‘at the County Hospital yesterday upon, fon, tho Iaunedryman who was shot lust Sunday morn ing. Tho witnesses wern Samuel Nelson, bare tender In a Milwauxeo avenue saloon: Mrs, Kilog. of No. 182 Hntat street; and Mra, Mary Fraubers, of Nu. 27 Milwaukes avenue, “all of whom heard the shot flred, and got thera quickly enough to seo the Chinniman fait In the: front of ble liundry, and exw tho asaasin run south to Indinna street, and thence enat. Neithor witness could swear to having seon a secomt oman, although tt was thotr {inprositon that thero waa one, Mrs. Kilng wns tha only one) who thought she would be able to identify the imunterer, and. when asked to took about the roont and see if ale could pick ont any person resembling tho munturor she designated thy selt-nceused pris- oner Dugan. and said that sho could almost swonr that he wis the man. te resembled hlin nvery way. She and tha other two wera unit on one paint, and thie was that tho man who: tired the shat wore 1 peeniiar brown overcoat, ‘The hospital physichins who made a post. more tem exaininauian of the deceased stated that denth was caused by peritanitis aud enteritta, Atthis pomt the inquest was adjourned unth 2 lock today nt tho raqicat of the poller, ath, though sober and apparently in his re nt mind yesterday, did not make wy dental of his provicus confession. He refitand to talk on the subject with overy one exeept Lieut. Monfiekt and fils uttorngy, Bit. Mason. ‘The foriner kept accrot what ho gained, and put tho police nt work trying to enteh another ima Che Intter bad an extended Interview, an though he did not betray his client's Intercst, gall that Dugan's story was a very unsitis factory ong for n defense to be used ‘upon, and intimited that Dugan tad mado no dental of bis previous confession of guilt. Young Sexton denics all knowledge of the ntlotr. HARRY WALDRON, An inquest was held yesterday afternoon at the County Hospital upon Harry Waldron, alias Woldon, Wilden, Wilder, ond similar names, who died ft consequence of injuries trutally in- flieted fn a street fight by John Kinney. The witnesses wore numerous, but thoir atorics Ww all in Accord with the account published y tT day. Mr. Jenks, who hasn real-estate office in tho second story of tho building, Alexander Biggs, tho bartender at M. Brennan's sulvon, No, 48 Clark street, and others testi fied aa to tho beginning of the quarrel tn the saloon, and tho subsequent fight on the sidownlk. Waldvon. was: very drunk, and when Kinney knocked him down’ he kleked bim shamefully. - Then. after leaving him, he returned once again tr Kick tho prostrate aud bleeding than, and was prevented by a Mr. Jones. | Markt: the odging-houed keeper. « street-cur conductor nd driver, anda number of others corroborated. Kinney had bean arrested at o'clock In tho snorning by Oitvers Dollard and Peterson at tho lodging-bouse of Mra. Ward, No, 20 Clark streot, 0 Was present ut the Inquest, but bad very little to aay, | He re membered haying had troubvlo with Wale dron, but ald not intend to inillet fatal {aijuries, and after hearing that he was charzed with causiug the man’s douth be made no efort to hide, but Kept on frequenting his usual re- sorts. ‘Tho jury recommended that ho be held Futhout bail’tonwalt the action of the Grand jury. DORA ABEL. Deputy-Coroner Wulte yesterday conclude attho Armory tho inquest upon Dorn L. Abell, tho cyprian killed by Annie Mackoy, allus an- ley, atlas Eva Lloyd, Tho witnesses were Dr, Smith, who was present at the post-mortem examination; Mra. Annio Hayes, pro- prietress of tho house No. Boe stato street; [da Willfams, alfas Donegan, and two othor Inmates of tha house, Ada Avoll, sister of the deceascil, nud tho prisoner herself: ‘The stories told were the sume In every partleu- lar a8 those already publistied, and credited to the sino witnesses. Antle Hunley repeated her recollection ‘of what transpired “on tho fatal night, and the sister had but little to say about. tho décensed. She was born of reputable par- ets, and was at one time married to n gambler Bho Jury re- turned a verdict according to the facts, und ees ommended that tholr prisoner bo hetd without bail to awalt the action of the Grand Jury. <2 Siberia. Contemporary Revtero, ‘Tho summor troveler to Siberia may now pro- ceert almost thither by:steam. ‘The wsaunl over- innd route iles through St.” Petersburg and Moscow to Nini Novgorod by rali, and thence by steamer on tho Volxa to Kuma and Porm, A railroad over tho Urnls bas been rece; opened from Perm to Bkatorineburg, on reac ing which tho English traveler bas finished Journoy of 2,670 niles by rail and 075 by stonmor. A drive of 200 miles then suilices to bring bim he toTinmen, the rst town of Western Siberia, ‘The mention ofSiberin calis to mind a country the dimensions of whieh it Is lnrd to realize, It mengures about 4,000 miles long by Px wide, It contains a million square miles moro than the whole of Hue rope, Js twico ns big ns Australin, and nearly n hundred thnesns large as England. ‘The country Is intersected by threvof thegreatrlvers of the world, tho Ob}, Yengacl, and the Lenn, wot one of which fa. less thin Sy tiles: long, and allot which run into tho Northern Oc A fourth ocean rlyer, the Ainoor, form- art of the southern boundary of the coun: try, rises in tho enstern brunches of the Aital Chain, and rung n course alsa of 2 miles, Tt takes un ensterly direction, and amp- tes itself in tho Gulfof Warturit, Tho ine forming tho western boundary of Siberia de- acands from tho Northern Ocean to the sixty> second parallel of north lntitude 3 thon, lenving: Motintaing a little to tho left, it comes down in ntolerably straight tine to a point midway be- tween tho Senof Aral and Lake Bnikagh; thenco it turns eastward to and along the northern shore of tho lake, aud going further east joins tho Alte! Mountains. All Rusata lying tothe Weat and south of this lino isin Buropo or in Contral Asta, alt lying to tho onst of it is Siberia. Tho river Yenesoi divides the country into oust and west; tho surfaca of tho westorn portion being generally flat, while the eastern portion, more grnecially towaed tho Pactilc, 1s mountain ous. The polltiont divisions of the country aro iret into two vieoroyaltics, called, respectively, Enstorn and Weatern Siberia, the wostern being divided Into four and tho eastern Into alx Prov- incea, Again, h Province is subdivided Into districts, or uryost: over each uryest presides an Ispravnik, over cuch Provinoo « Governor, and over onch vicoroyulty a Genoral Governor, ‘Tho four Proyluces of Western Siberia nro ‘Tobalsk, ‘Tomsk, Akmolinek, and Bom{palogtinek, cach of whieh hus tts Capitel, ar Government town, HBuch uryest likewise has its principal town, Smaller collections of houses are cnited alllol, or villages (in cuch of which thera isa churoh); nnd, still amaticr, derevni, hamlets, Tho six Provinces of Enatern Siberia are Yonoscisk, Ir- kutak, Trans-Unikal, the Amoor, and that of the soa-coast. Tho moansof locomotion and communication are much more ample thon a forelgner might suppose. Thoro are no rall- roads, but tharo are many steamboats on tho rivers, and thero aro post-roads throughout tho entire breadth of the country, tho groat high roud to Ching boing the most Important, Along tho pring! pal roads there fg both poatal and tolu- srapb communication, An octhnographical map of Aslatio Russia shows it to bo tnhubited by no Jess than thirty nations or tribes, and nlso ree veuly the fact thata very small portion of tha country ts Inhubited by Hussini in fact, only Q narrow atrip of land on cither aide of tho prin= eipnl land and water highways, and as the abor- iginos do not gencrally follow uericulture, it will be seen that tho nurrow atrip represents tho #reater part of the country under cultivation. ‘Tho same faots will indicate that, while tho lan- wage of the towns and highways Is Mussian, 9 nowlodge of othor tonzues{s necdful for ox. tensive intercourse with the natives, a Why Ho Stood It, Detroit Bree Press, On the aftornoon of election 9 half-drunken rowdy Aneaerat at one of tho Bixth Ward pro- cinets and began abusing a revpectable-look- jug citizen who is supposed to haye Plenty of muscle und knows bow to uso it. Aftor tho reuyo bad calied him o iar, thief, robber, and many othor bad names, aeltizen edged around and queried: “Wuy do you stand such, fnaulte from that lator? ‘Why don't you haul off and knock him mee “Polloy-polloy]"" whispered the othor. "Ho and T vote tha sauie ticket. He hasn't voted yete If 1 should knook bim down ho'd turn bis bulitlent coat quicker'n wink, You wait. ay. In a fow minutos the loafer doposited his tlekot, and soon after that be edged around and anid: “ Tropoat, alr, that you aro a robber!" That wns all the Fupoating that ho indulged in, A loftetander under tho eur nid bim out fi a confused heap, and whun he came to ho sald ho wanted to go homo, The Defeated, Fa Detrost Free Dress. ‘Things havo como to such a pass in this couns try that whenover an eloction is held samo ono is luvuriubly defeated, It shouldn't be that way, but, as Jong os it is, we must put yp with tt, The vieturtoud caudidatos foul aa good a8 they can aud noed ne advice or symputhy, The defeated nea stguld romember that they bave much to mivk On, rah ihe trst place iti ano year, Always put ta that elabes to start on, Tho expression hss not Leen copyrighted, and any one can use It. ‘There ls no need to remain hidden under the turn for the next three duys utter clection, Come rigut out aud Mile your ciojme und bave it over witb, candidate who was laid ont is perfectly juatited i belteving that the*country will now Urift into @ monarchy Or go to the dogs, —— Noother Whisker Dve cauals Hill's—80 conta WASHINGTON. Gon. W. B. Hazen to Have the Vacant Office of Old Probabilities. Formal Notice by the Treasury Regarding the Sixes of 1881. Instructions to Holders as to the Manner of Their Pay- ment, Gen. Sherman May Ask to Be Retired Some Time Next Spring. Likeliliood of the Retirement, Also, of Ord, Meigs, Marcy, and Barues. Speculations Concerning the Forth- coming Message of President Hayes. RETIREMENT AND PROMO- TION, GOSSIP IN WARIMINOTON—HAZEN CHIEF OF THE SION, RVICK, Speetat LHepatch fo The Chicago Tribune. Wasutratos, D. CG, Nov. 10.—There is consiterable stir among the officers of tha army on account of certain retirements and promotions which are likely soon to take place, The vacaney caused by the death of Gen, Myer, Chief Signal OMeer, has created a lively competition, It Is learned to-day froma trustworthy sourco that Gen, W. 1 Hazen, now Colonel of the Sixth Infantry, will he appointed Chief Signal Ofitcer, and that his commission will bo issued within a week or ten days.. ‘Tho friends of Col Nelson A. Miles, of the Fifth Infantry, have been active in press- {ng hls efatins for promotion to the rank of Brigadter-General, and he has been frequently mentloned as the probable succes- sovof Gen Myer. It is now thought by those whose opportunities for information are excellent that MNIG-GEN. on, who hng served more than, forty-years, will soon be placed on tho retired Ist, and that Col, Miles will be promoted. It is under- stood that Gen, Miles prefers netive service to duty In Washington as the head of a staff corps, while Gen, Hazen, who is a highty ac TO bE complished oflcer nnd a thorough student, would, as matter of chafce, select the latter position, It Js expected that, within the next three weeks © vacancy caused “by the retirement of Surgeon-General Barnes will be filled by the promotion of another ofllcer of the Medical Corps. UNTIL GEN, HANCOCK WA8 DEFEATED, Assistant Surgeon-General Crane, who, 2s well as Surgeon-General Barnes, 1s an ardent Democrat, felt comfortably sure that he would recelye this promotion. Ie his been less contilent recently, and there appears a good prospect that Col. J. H. Baxter, Chief Medfeal Lurveyor, who fs regarded as one of the most competent officers in the Medical De- mirtorent, will receive the coveted prize, ‘The Paymaster-General of the army, it is said, wIll_ soon be placed on the retired lst. Col. McClure, Assistant Paymaster-General, is next In authority, and expects promotion, Tho prospect of hls receiving it is considered somewhat doubtful, There fs some talk about the retirement of QUANTERMASTER-QENERAL, MEIGS, but well-informed officers express tho opin- Jon that he will remain on the active list, at least untit the end of the present Adminis- tration. The friends of Col, Rufus Ingalls, Assistant Quartermaster-General, say that Gen, Grant will, ifhoasks any favors of Presi- dent Garfleld, request that Col. Ingalls be placed at the head of the Quartermnster's Department. It is thought that Inspector. General It. B. Marey, who Is the father-in- Jaw of Gen. McClellan, and has been In the service forty-eight years, will soon be placed. on tho retired list. Col, D, 1. Sacket, of the same corps, is mentioned ns his successor, It Was at one time thought certain that JUDGE-ADVOCATE-GENERAL DUNN would bo retired before the end of President Mayes?’ Administration, nnd the friends of Maj, Barr, JudgeaAdyocate, had strong’ hopes that he would be proinoted to the vacancy. It scoms probable now, however, that Gen. Dunn will rematn on tho active Ist for some time to come, at least. It Is generally understood that Presi- dont Hayes will Not muke any. extensive changes or numerous promotions in the staff departments of tho army so near the close of his Adininistration without consulting, to a considerable oxtent, the viows and wishes of Gen, Garfield in regard to thom, MAY ASK TO NE RETIRED, BUT IT WILL NOT S ME UNTH, NENT APHID, Washington Dispatch to New York Hernld, Tho authorized. statement from the War Departinent that the President has no Inten- tion of placing Gen, Sherman upon the re tired list is purely gratuitous. Gen. Sher- man does not, in the event that he carries his oxpressedt intention into effect, intend to ask to bo retired until next April, when Presl- dent Hayes will be merely Mr. Jlayea, and When the present authoritative voice of the War Department will be thatof an humblo citizen. Gen. Sherman has the right, having sorved in the army thirty years, to ask to bo retired, and it is understood that ho prefers Mife in St. Louls with his grandchildren and fretired officer's pay to the mere honor of being a subordinate to the next Secretary of War In Washington, which he will be undor the regulations of the army, to bo approved by tho President In 8 few days, At will be ramembored that Secratary Ram- Boy, through weneral directions to the Board, whieh Tately passed upon A new codification of army regulations, upset a plan to transfer the powers and duties of the Secrotary of War to the General of tho Army, and tho consequence fs that no change in this respect will be sunctioned by the forthcoming regn- Inuions. ‘Ihis restores a situation which onco before decided Gon, Sherman to remove to &t, Louls, OTHER ARMY RETIREMENTS, Dispateh to St, Loula Glube- Democrat, Wasntnatoy, D.C. Nov, ste Prosl- dent has ductded, to make the retirements in general, teld, Ine, and stalf of tho arny Which haye on previous occasions been a subject of constderation, ‘he most promi. ent of these are Gen, Ord, Quartermnster- General Melge, Inspector-General Murey, Judge Advocute-General Dunn, and Surgeoh- Genoral Barnes. ‘There are ten ofticers on tho full list which hus been prepared for the President's information, | ‘The President said to-day that, as there was now no probability ofany National change in the laws govern. Ing the army, he wotld retire the officers of required ago in order to make way for younger men, SIXES OF ’81. TREASUNY NOTICE, Waaninaton, D, C., Nov, 10,—The follow- ing circular was tasued by the Secretary of tne sTseaatry, to-day; . aa D: to holders unter par vous (unis tsaued under data ol Feb, 8, 1801, and commonly known as the slaus Of 1880; that “suld bonds, with the accrued inter Gat tbercon, will bo paid at this Dopurtmont Deo. i0, 1680, and that interest on sald bonds will cvase on that day. ‘These bonds, which are in denominations of $1,000, with coupons, and 000, $5,000, and $LUK0 registered bonds with Inscription “Loan of 186)," should not be con- founded with the bon: ixes of 881," fisued under acts of July 1 Aug. & 1861, and Murch J, logy. Holders of those 8s urd advised thati¢ thu bonds sre recolvad at this Dopartmout within sutivlent time prior to tholr inaturity to udnilt of thonocessary ozaminalion, ymount therefor can be made moro prompuy atinaturity, ‘The Departmont will recuive the bonds ut any the aud bold thom for that pure 11, 1880—TEN PAGES, 5 pore, redeeming them in the order of thoir res celpt., All bonds Corwarded for redemption saould be addressed to “Beeretary of the Treastiry, Loan Division, Washington, 2D. and all registered bonds should be wldressed © To the Secretary of thn ‘Trenaury, for redemption.” Where parties desire checks in payment for registered bonds drawn to the order of nny one but the payee, they should assign them to the Secretary of tho ‘freasury for redemption for count of (hore insert pereon or persons th whos order check shoutd be made pavabie). The vonde of this Ioan, 43 of 18%), will also be Dirchaeed, meanwhile, in the tsual manner, at tho office ‘of the Assistant Treasurer of the Frensury of tho United states at New York rach Wadnerday tn eueh amounts an the surpita rove Chues will permit, provided that thoy can be pro- ctred upun satisfactory terns. Jos Suctusx, Beeretary, THE PRESIDENT. Id ESB AG Ditpateh to Cinelanath Engutrers Wasiixcrox, 1D. 0. Nov. 8,—President Mayes will beatin the preparation of his Inst Inessage to Congress at an early diay, and has requested the heads uf all the Departinents to forward thefr recommendations ns soon as they can be prepared, ‘The message will not be nearly so long ag the Inst, and will con- fain but few {important recommendations. Whatever sugestions may he offered by Sec- retary Sherman touching the refunding of the bonds maturing enrly in 1581 will be in- corporated in the message. The probability $s that 03.65 thirty-year bond will be recom- mended, With 4 per cent bonds ata preml- um of 109, there Is no doubt but that 0'3.65 bond would nut only be floated at par, but that n syndicate will gladly given premium to take the entire amount necessary to refund the outstanding G and 6 per nts. This Is ovidencert by the fact that the 4.65 bonds of the District of Columbia, the Interest of whieh Is guaranteed by the United States, already rule at n premium. The President,in view of the prosperous condition of the country, and the inereasing receipts of the United States, tagethar with tho surplus revenues, will undoubtedly recs ommend a liberal system of linprovements. And more especially the Improvement of the Mississippi River. ‘This great artery of ine land navigation would long since have been wore liberally provided fur had not the un- fortunate sectional Issue been associated With ft, The Southern Representatives treated the improvement of the river and the ‘building of the levees as a distinctive South- ern inensure of relicf, and henee suffered by it. President Hayes fs heartily in favor of the hnproyement of the river; and so also Ss his suecessor-elect, being on record commit- ted thereto in a speech inade in the House, ‘The President will eall tho attention of Congress to the fact that there Ie NO PROVISION for the counting of the Electoral vote, He Will urge, in view of there being no dispute hoy on the Presidential contest already bast, that Congress puss some Jaw which will avert any trouble as toa disputed count in the future, Of our foreign policy but ttle will be sald except to reiterate the oft-repeated expres- sion that “we are at peace with all nations.” a history of the firing upon American mer- chantmen on the high seas by Spanish men- of-war will be reclted, and tlie steps already tuken by the Government te secure repara- tion will be fully set forth, mmendation will ba made looking tu the reduction of taxation, or any change Jn the existing tariff system, The President will again ask Congress, to appropriate Mberally for the Jnprovement of the Washington Harber of the Potomae, which fs fast filling up with’ aceretions ine jurious to health. aA. detailed necount of the negotiations with the Ute Indians will be incorporated in the message, Allusion will be ninde to the contemplated Interoceanic Canal. Lt is betleved the Prest- dent will take the Brownd that the canal, if bull, should be under Amerlean auspices, Whe Chinese question, it is not dhought, will bu alluded to, but will he left to be dealt with unembarrassed by the Incoming Adiin- istration, Congress will bo reminded that as yet there has been no provision made for the payment of United States Deputy Marshals; anda recominentdition that wn appropriation cover- ing past expenditures on this sore, and to prov ide for futtire contingencics, will be made, Inclosing the message, the President will ake aceaston to make a retrospect of his Aduifnistration, This will not be in the nat~ ure of a fulsome eulogy, ora defense of whut anny fii heen its shortcomings, but will ba rather a recital of what it has accomplished, to rest upon its on laurels, NOTES AND NEWS. NOUND-THE-WORLD POSTAT-CAns, Wastnxatos, D, C., Nov, 10,—A letter hag been received at the Post-Ofiee Department from the British Superintendent of Forelzn Mails at London, tnclosing two postalvards mailed at Philadelphia” for transutls- sion from point ,to potnt around the werkt anit final delivery ta the sender, with the remark that the mum- berof such experlments has {nereased so largely that {t Is now considered time to stop the practice, there belng no provision In the Postal-Unton treaty for the tranainission of correspondence from place to place except in cases of genutne redirection, Onr Superin- tendent of Foreign Malls {s, therefore, re qnested by the English authorities to prevent auch cards, ete, from being forwarded In future, and orders will be issued accordingly, DISCREDITED, ‘Tho report that the Arctic exploring vessel Jeannette had been crushed in the tee and all on board lost fs discredited by the Revenue Marine Bonrd of tho Treasury Department, ‘The report was brought to Hakadad! by an Amerlein steamer, who heard it from some natives. DISCHARQE ORDERED, Judge Wylie toilay ordered the discharge of Samuel L. Perry, colored, the reputed exodus leader, who Was arrested here upon a reguisition from tho Governor of North Carofina ona charge of having conunitted a forgery in that State, An appeal was taken from the decision, CASUALTIES, KILLED BY FALLING EARTH. Special LHspatch to The Chicago Tribune, CurveLanp, Nov. 10,—Yesterday afternoon Charles Zolenka, 7 years old, and Willio Burens, Gyoars od, disappeared from tholr homes on Mound streot, Svurch for thom was begun laat night, and kept up till this afternoon, when thelr bodies were found in a sand-bank neur thelr homes, ‘l'ho bunk caved in yostorday dure ing nralneatorm, It la Supposed the tittle fol; lows took shelter from tho storm there, and wero this cungbt and smothored to death. Tho bodies were found under threo fot of shud. — FATAL RESULT OF A RAT BITE, CoLumnvs, Ind., Nov. 9—Nearly ono year ago Henry Cublents, a farmer living near Hartevillo, this county, Was bitton bya rat, during which timo be bas paid no attention to tho matter until lust weok tho glands of hia arm began to well, exhibiting symptomeof blood-polson, and ho hus continued to grow worse since, showing signs of - GLENS and Smooth, stitute SULPHUR SOAP uri0n!—Ace that you get! te thave Dearing both the name and design on the packet which encloses cach cake, a this famous remedy has been counterfeited. C.N, CRITTENTON, Sole Prop., N.Y. ING or BE! Diseases, ND WHISKE! SKIN DISEASE A Beautifier of the Complexion. Itrendcra the Cuticlo Healthful, Clear, r for oxp ‘will heal Ulcers and Sores, Persona einploying tt have no need to re- sert to Sulphur Itisadiirable DISINFECTANT of CLOTH. D LINE: and preventive of Obnoxious or Contagious Tt js also valuable na an injection. Asan adjunct of the TOILET, it is far more desirable than any cosmotics. N, ECKLES, PIMPLES, PA shave with, le Italso ERAVICATES DANDRUPE. ‘Tho article ig endorsed by the Medical fraternity. z EY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR, for Coughs and all Lun BANOO, fer Restoring Gray fate to Original Color (Unequaled), CHE DROPS, which Cure in One Minute DYE (Instantancous), 50 Ce CORN FILE, for Removing Corne, Bunions, &c., 35 Cents. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. | hydrophobia. He raves mast of tho thne, it re- quiring tho strength of four peopin to hold hin It bed, and his physician says that death will ac- our shortly, Ttisn strange eagc, and tho treat> ment of It bafiles the medical faternity. PROBALY FATAL ACCIDENT. Spectal Lapateh to The Chicago Tribune, LA Crosse, Wis. Nov. 10—-An accident hap- pened here thisevoning that will probably re- sultin the death ofa Norwegian named John Johnson.” Ho wre walking nlongatde of a aide track Jn the Milwaukee Yura, when a switch: engine strick bin, badly fracturing. his ekult and brutsing his legs. He ik n oman about 30 geara old. It cannot be learned whother he has frlend@ here or not. Ifo wastaken eara of by the Kailrond Company. AN ALVYENA VICTIM. Sour Maven, Nov. 10.—A toy was found on the bench ten iniles north of here on Sunday, and {8 sipposed to be froin the Alpena... It was. dressed In dark-colored pants, avershirt, and ehocked cont, new shoes, and bluc and white stocklngs. The teeth were large, hale light, no whiakers, decensed belug evidently nbout 20 aol, Thero was nothing to identity hin Wye An inquest was held before Justice N. D. Fiteh, of Glenn P. 0, A BURSTING WHEEL, Sramronv, Conn, Nov. 10,—Charles Clark, 20 years of ogo, an employé of the Perfection Sexi Company, of New Canaan, Conn. was killed by tho burating of an emery wheel yesterday. portion of tho top of his head was carried away, KILLED BY DYNAMITE, ALBANY, N. Ys. Nov, 10.—Georwe Grawford, 16 enrs old, waa killed? yeatertay by the explo- Som of adynamite cartridge whieh he was hand. lug tn a barn, CRUSIED TO DEATH. ‘Troy, N, ¥., Nov. 10.—Michact Hennessy was killed yesterday by a sack of grain falling vipon me rr Engagemont Kraccletn. ‘Tho engnzement ring ta Just now out of style, ond the engagement bracciet Is tho proper thing. BUSINESS NOTICES, Congress Water—Catharticand Alter= ative—is_ a well-known speciltic for constipation, indixestion, and all disorders of tho stomach, neys, Sincty years papular usa attests its purity, safety, und superiority to all waters of chis cluss. Avoid all coarse, irritating wutors, for- elen and domestle; they impair the digestive organs and kidneys, thereby inducing Irropara- le results. None genuine sold on draught. _————— Macalister’s Cough Mixture is the most refinbie andenfo remedy. Every family should bave it for whooping-cough and croup, J.P. Lee, corner inti and Harrison atrects, sole manufacturer For saleby all druggists. ———<o The Pablle Wil Beware of a Frandne Jens imitation of Dobbins’ Electne Soap now velng forced on the market by misrepresenta- tion. It will ruin nny clothes washed with tt, Insist upon having Dobbins’ Electric. a William HL confidently recommend ta ton Colden's Liebig's Liquid: ption, depression, Celebrated Dr. Stoken, Baltimore, writes the medien! profes Extract of Beek for con: weakness, aud indigestion [——————— cy avelera, stop at the Astor Itnnse. New Yorks MEDICAL. (uticura Itching Humars, Scaly Humors, Blood Hamors, Speedily, Fermanently, and Economically Cured When Bras and All Other Methods Fall, N What are Skin and Scalp Diseases but the ovi- dence of Internal Humor ten times more diticutt to reach and ertre, which floats tn the blood and othor Hulds, destroying the delicato machinery of lifo, und filing the body with foul corrup- Mons: alle burst through theskin fn fonthsonic eruptions Cuiticurn Rosolvent, tho new lod Puriter, internally, Cuticura. a. Medicinal Jolly, assisted by the Cuiticura Medicinal and Tollet’ Soap, ex- ternally, ine performed the most miraenions enres of Itehing, Sealy’ noi Scrofulous Humors ever recorded in merical annuls. ECZEMA RODENT. Fozkma Rongst.—F, H. Drake, Lay. agent for Harper & Bruthors, Detroit, Mic! y tonlebing aceount of bis cause (es whleh kad been treated by 1 consultation of physiclans withont beneft, and which speedily yielded to the Cuticura Remedies, SALT RHEUM, SAtT RigUM.—WHL McDonald, 242 Dearborns acknuwlodges n cure of Salt Rhoum on the head, neck, fnee, arms, and legs, for sevonicen yenrs; not able to walk ox- cept on bands and knees for one year: not able to help himself for eight yenrs; trled hundreds of remedies; doctors pronounces his case hopeless; perinanently cured by tho Cutleura Remedies, RINGWORM. Ittxqwonw.—Geo, W. Brown, 48 Marshall-st.. Yrovidence, I. T,, cured by Cuticura Remedies of 0 Ringworm "Humor, got nt the barber’ which spread all over tho cars, neck, and free, for six years reslated all kinds of treatment. SKIN DISEASE, §. A. Btecle, Esq., Chlenga, Til. 8a) say that before L used tho Cutioura Ren wis ina fearful state, and had given up all hope of ever having any rellef. Thoy have porforined a wonderful cure for me, and of my own froo will and accord L recommend thom, Cuticura Remedies are prepared by Weaks & Poitor, Chomiste and Deugalets, 260 Washington kt, Boston, aud are for analy by atl Druggista, Price of Cutioura, n Medielnil Jelly, amatl boxes, 10 cents; large boxes, $1; Cuticury Resolvent, tho now Blood Puritter, $1 per bottle: Cutleurn Medicinal Toilet Bonp, Ss cents; Cudcurn Me- dicinul Shaving Sonp, 16 centa; In bars for Har- bors and largo consumers, SOconts. t27 All malled free on receipt of price, SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH. Sanford’s Htadieat Cure, Catarrhal Solvent, and Improved Inhalor, wrapped In one packaxe, With full directions, and suld by all drugytsts for one dollar, Ask for Banford’s Itadlea! Cure, Froma almple cold of influonza to the rotting, sloughing, and cteath of the sansos of Kmoll, Taste, and Hoaring, this great remedy 14 supremo, Pats- onuun mucous accumulations aro removed, the snilre mombrano cloansed, disinfected, soothed, and healod, constitutional ravages checked, the blood prided of eatarrial poison, dooponod in cofor, and strongihoned tn Ife-xtying propertios, ‘Thus, externally and Internally, iu accontance with reason rnd cotmnton sense, docs this great, ical remedy work, Instantly relloving and Pormanenthy curng te tort waxravaved aud date goruus fortis of huuin suffering, General Agents, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, COLLING? ‘More continuous and pow- orful electrical action is ub- tained from Collins’ Voltalo Flociria Plastors than any §2 P isd battury made, Thoy ara 5 LASTEN speady and cortain cure for Pain and Weaktess of tho Lun Hhowtnatt garehiin nets: a Uribney (ex i, Hheuinatian!, Nuuraliin, Hyatas Wy Weaknoss, Nervous Pains ad. Wonks Fu Fotenlariac end Fover und AgUG. [riod 25 conta: Bald urorgticey, GLENN'S SUL VILUIL SOAT, THE LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIFIC FOR PRICES; 25 ols, a Cake, ABOK WITH 3 Cakes 14 6, Gant by Mail Propald. Allrespectablo Druggisus, Fancy Goods Dealers snd Grocers keep on hand GLENN'S 8UL- PHUR SOAP; and will on de- mand for It sup- ply the genuine, id. is tha boat possible eub- pensive Wulphur athe, Lv iptings for bathing purposes, IN. and « capital remedy and BLOTCHES is the very best skin smooth. Discases, Cents, 33 Cents, ents, SILKS AND VELVEUSt Chas. Gossage § Co. Silks & Velvets, Immense Bargains, Satin Striped Silks, Plain and Fancy Stripe, All Silk, 750, $1.00, $1.25, and $1.50, Reduced from $1.50 and $2.00. 200 Pes. French Glace Silks, Solid Colors, Dark and Evening Shades At 75c a Yard. All Shades Col’d Satin de Lyons Marked Bown From $2.00 to $1.50 a yard, iy 2.50 tO 2.00 « i 3.00 to 2.50 ie “ “ 3.50 to 3.00 Evening Silks! A few pieces very rich quality and choice tints, slightly soiled on edges, Ai Half Price. 23-Inch Black and Colored Brocade Satins, Only 31.50 yd. Polka Spot Satins, Light and Dark Golors, $1.35 yd. Fancy Brocade Velvets All Reduced. Very Choice Styles, Formerly sold $5.00, now $2.25. Satin Stripe Velvet Extra Quality, marked from $3 to $2, Trimming Velvets and Satins, Plaid Plushes, Plush Stripes, Velour du Nord, For Dresses and Trimmings---Cheap. Chas. Gossage & Co., State-st. Washington-st. & 60'S West Bnd Dey Goots House Bargains BLACK © DRESS GOODS. We offer a good All-Weol Black Cashmere at qoc. Our 50c Black Cashmere is “All-Wool, and a yard Special heavy make Cash- mere, 40 inches wide, at 65, 75, and 85c. At $x we show the best Black Cashmere to be had in any market. : A small lot of All-Wool Shoodas at 25c, worth 37 1-2c. Nice new style Armure Suitings, 44 inches wide, all wool, at 75c. A Another lot of Armures, Serges, and Matelasse Fig- ures at goc, English Crape Cloths at 4o, 50, 65, 75, 85c, and $x. Elegant Mourning Goods, Silk Warp, from $x to $2 per yard. CARSON, PIRIE & C0, Madison & Peoria-sts, RUPTURE Reward, y kot charitable Insutution $0) tn case fon inguinal Mersia tut cau be reisinedt Uy ibe Baad tae wy canuor roumh with tho PALKEH ti TEN'CIVE COMMON-HENSI TLUSS patontad July Surg MANTLE, BUEMAN 8 PatiCet, AIUCHLL tho patontoc, bas iad ) Yeers’ 6x~ nico, the Iast§ youre with Marino Hospitals, avy, und Puostouers, the Governwent bavi Lo OnE BppiLAucd Ha tae Lest In Use, a by cured we nevor fail to cure, ol LO ke } i ‘