Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1880, Page 2

nearer staal 5 Sakon: skye Siete oe stom. Sao) oes aS, Qrourty in tha afternoon, -regard to our being wanted again, —_—————— CHICAGO TRIBU. FRIDAY, tho Truth offies, and from there to the Court+ Tfouse. Hart wanted to know about this Morey and T told bim the same na T havo alrenay teste fied te, Thad one Interview with Hart at the Pemocratic headquarters Bunday in reference 101 L. Morey. Clark told ine Sanborn naked him to got me to ga ta New York, The firet -time Lwent to the Truth office Hart showed mo tho Goodell letter, aud sald {t was From Goodell, Mo sald that Morcy hud started for Florida tor hia health, that the Moroy letter was Rentino, and that he woultt start fmmediately for Fioritin and have Morey In time, The next time Ewent to the Truth office was during the recess of tho Court, Monday, and Hart raid UE GUESSED I WAS A ceiNeEn oN epee to tho ofleo wa ae catternoon when It was ndjourned somo conversation In Hart said ho didn't know, He would tako our mamcs— Cinrk's and nine, If ho wanted wa again ho would telegraph, and that was tho Inst time £ wont to the Truth afiice boforo 1 returned home, We went direct from tho Jruth otties to Demo- eratic hondquarters, When wo got to Demo- erntic headquarters we stopped there a fow minutes, Mr.Sfoora was there, and this man that gave mo tho check, whose. Ae, Lettre, was Smalley, and one or to othor gontlewen that I didn't know, and this tan whe gave mo the cheok~Stnalley, f am sure—sat down ond asked Clark what his expenses bad been. Clark ald walt sounted my monoy and pit it down on a paper before L lett home,” and ho countod It everto man, and thisman said: ; “NRVER MIND THY CENTS." Bald hoz‘ Will $490 cover it?” Clurk sald: Yes.” 4 Saidho: “ What shall we give Morey? Clark said: " Idon't know." Wo asked mo, and sald: “I will leavo ital to you, sir.” Tie then drow a check for #150. To gave tt to Clark, stating to Clark that $60 was for his ex penses and $100 was forte, Ha wrote outa re- ecipt, and I signed it for $150 1m my name. Wrot we arrived homo Clark got tne check enghed at the bank and gave mo $100. On tho noxt Thursday aman sated Warner came to jue and told mo ho wanted mo to gO to Now York, Itold him I would not go. Ho said to my wifos e fs $200 nny object for tlm ta go to-night? My wifo sald: "No; he {s not able to #0.’ On Sunday Clark cami to seo Me, accoipanied by Warner, and wo all started for New York to- gethor. We stopped in Heston all night, under assumed names, Ati} o'clock the noxt moruing wo left Boston for New York, Wo got in thore about five minutes to 6, and FROM TUB DEPOT WE WEST TO THE “qnurit” OFFICE, When wo gotto the Truth olllco, I saw Hart there, and Hart suid: Hello, you have got backs"* ani ho said to Warner: Take hint toa hotel, and haye tho Dia eharged to me." flv took mo to tho Refmont Hotel, T thints, I regiaterod my namo ng * Ast Clements" nnd he registered his nimo ns Gillman.” We bad an- othor man in tho party. Warner called him © Muck.” We went out snd got somo supper, anu wo stopped at tho hotel all nixht, and yea- terday morning walked to the Drwh otliee, From the Truth ofiico we went to the court-room, and at noontime wo went and yot lunch, and that wns tho Inst time L was at the Truth office. They Drought me hero Inst night. On tho way from Boston to Now York Warner sald: © We must keep dark until wo got Into court.” Warner gave me no moncy, but handed my ywifo $10 whon ho was in Luwronce, Ho told me Y would bo well paid for coming to New York, T suppose he was connected with the Truth ollie. CLARK FIRST PROPOSED TO ME tosny I hud att uncto by the name of Ii, Ty Moroy, and Hart first showed me the register containing the entry 1. T. Morey in two plncos, Hart asked me, on a Sundas, whut kind of a handwriting HL. L. Moros wrote. Taal “ He writes a very conrac, bold hand.” ‘That was prior to iny soving tho register. ‘hen, whon thoy showed mo -tho ‘register, tho nextiloxcsatdi- 7 a “Tanmiid think that that was bls handwrit- jogs a matter of fnct, that was not tho hand- writing of HI. %. Morey, or anybody else that T ever know. [atm retuinded of auother remark Clarke made. “When E inet my itucte John yes verday bo shook hands: with me, and Clark sald, when wogotqutof our scata:, Tet yO 18 SITAT PY Tasid: “That Isiny Cuale donne? : Me'sald: {1lo- will testify that.thora 1s no HI. 1. Morey.” ,.: 4 pier ‘Tantd: "6s, he, would. ‘Thoy will all testify ‘that thoro {$10 HT, L, Morey." é He sald: * Weil I'don't caro. If you go to Heil L will go to Hell with you.” Bee “a BAMUEI Money. Taken'pofore me'this 10th of November, Paee B.D, Monon, Volico Justice. ODRIEN. ‘VERBATIM DECTANATIONS OF THE SO-CALLED “a es LINDSEY. x New Your, Nov, 11.—O'Brien, betug duly examined, said: Fe 5 Trealde in Goormctown, D. C.-T was in Balt! ntit Tuesday, Wo. had . more tho day of clvction, and: reeoived word I could get a job of work by going to Cumberland. [started tho noxt niyht aud nrrtyed the fallow- ing mornivg, when I was informed tht a po- coman by the name of Birmingharir hud prom- faced to got mo n Job. After considerable itll. erity 1 found Hirmiugham and wag Introduced Dy a, friend of mind named Buck. We denivk two ur threo glasses of beer, and went outside, Buek called me and sald: _ Jim, how would you tike to make $1007” « Lauds “witat NOING He told me before that they nad been hunting for Robert Lindsey tho Sunday before that, and tho fellows all around there hada guy— “Who found Robert Lindsey?" — Idid not know who Robert Lindsey was, and had never heard of Lin, But they told me there was a man there hunting wt arvund for Robert Lindsey, and ho could pot bo found, and this inant, whose.numo wus Walton, told him to get anybody’ that would como and answer to the namo of Robert Lindsey and that thoy would yivo bin $100. So I told this wan: *Tdou't kuow anything about this, I don't Jran't to got into any ecrnpe.” He sald: “ You don't havoto do anything ox- cept to go to Now York nnd show thut thoro le guch a person ng Hobert Lindsey,” “Bald bor “They cun't muke you swear that you made out the ullidavit.” “T didn’t make out tho aMldavit," T sald. “Well,” he sald, “Ifyou don't want to go, you need notyo., You cun get tho money in ade varice and augrt OLY THE TRAIN 11 you want to.” Lani: "No, If atart, I will go all the way.” So, going to the traln, we met this mn Walton at tho depot, and Blriningham introduced bin tome, He Introduced mo us Lindsey. But, bes fore we got Up there, we sit down to talk [tall over, Before wo got to the hotel ut tho depot, where this ingan was stopping, Bild 25 * Does this may (Walton) undorstuad my name. fg not Lindsey?” 5 “Ho sald; “ ¥es." He told mo to got amon to answer to tho nano of Lindsey. Bo, when wo at up there, he Introduced mv a Lindsey Walton sufd: “Do you understand what you aro gotugtogetr? Teulds Tole ian says Lom golng to recelve 8100." He ealds * Yea, you aro."” Tentd: * All right." ‘ Ba, when ho came wut with the ticket “Hore fa your tlekot to New York a! could not get a round-telp tleket, pat Lhyt ts to. pay your way back.” ” bo, then, wa started along, aud ho explained everything, oven gor ME A rere” PAPER sol could svo the letters, Wirnlnghum got mo that so that IT could see ft aud study tt, Coming on Tasked nim If there waa any triuf about this “piair, Ho suits 4 wt Noy ‘none at all”? 3 Teatds “1 can't bo hurt muck, 1 will When we arrived hore wo stopped at some ofc, Ethluk tho Times or Tat, et, We went in 8 cab, and weut from tere to thu Truth oilce, There 1 was jntroduced us Lindsey, 1 saw thera Mr. Hart, Ur, Vout, und a man by the nuwe of Hyrne, Walton then walked out, and he and Hart bud somo private convorsation, + ee ENE cami Inundsuids vt” “Walton bas got soad ie fold me all about it, Tundere ‘When we were leaving Cumberland “Birminge ban beld out bis bund und suid ta we: *Gooll- by, Harry,” and looked up tuto Walton's face of tnuch aw to egy: “1 know all about fh” Couslny on the truin [suid to Waltony “Wito by Gols P ou ‘his money UNG TO PAY ¥ Roald: “Tho Truth will pay you through Ino." Ba, after we arrived thero, thoy examined me. ‘ho examined you?" . Firat, Post. Thia Birminghom told me to make up a atory about the Workingman’s Union. Bald is what sow represent, and that [salt you hi got to do.? And when T got on the stand Ttold thom about the mines, After that I wont to suppor. Luforo I went to atpper Hart sald: * Saye you got any change?” Taal, No” Ho raid: “Hero, you hed better take this," and ho gdvo mo €t0, Sto first offered mo $5. Tho next day beng Sunduy, I sald I wanted to get a clean shirt, and thon bo gave to £10, Wo went to supper, and ninan went with mo, Thoy callhim "Hox," His name Wo wont with him to suppor, and he never left me whilo T hare beon here. He slept with me, and never Int mo gv out of his sight. When wo came from supper, Hart said to nox? “You had bettor take him to Tony Pastor's Theatre.” tHe told some man there tu writen letter. Who tho man was I don't ku T have only seen him ones, and that letter wi “Tox,” and we went to Tony offered It thora at tho theatre, We received two tlekets and weut In. Hart told ine to come bnek soon,—that Howo would want to sco mo. Wo camo back after the _ firet purtof tho variety, bofure the lust drama, or whatever it wns, and thore L was cross-qtivs- Moned by Howe about thie mines, ana he salt that would do. He said: “Thatis all you will have to swear to." “How many Umos have you been at the Truth ‘omMce?” “Lhave been there all the time, I might as well gay, except to go to thu theutre, orto meal, or to tho hotet to go to bed. A (art raid to mo: 1 know. your name Js not Lindeey.” - Ho said? Iton knows your nume, Ho heard It thore in Cumberland. This Walton gnid that you wero going to got this moncy through tho Truth,” When [mado tho statement Incourt that my name was Lindsey, I knew it was not truc. Ilurt told te that Walton told hint nll about this. Ho said: “TWILL PAY YOU, and, damn it, Twill pay you donblo to put hin ina bole" They asked mo ff Tknew whero salu strect was intynn. Leads “No, Fknow where tho matn strect Is," and Post and Hart sald: “That is just tho way for you toanswer in court." Post said tomo: “1f thoy ask you any ques tlonsdan’t bave any healtution In answering thom about this seeret organisation. Just tell thein you are bound by onth not to divuled qny seerets, If they nsk you nny questions answer thom right up openly." Hart gatd: “Suppose thoy’ bring Garfeld aud put him on this stand?’ Howe sald: } wish thoy would.” When Leamo E did not understand 1 would have to do uny swearing atalt, If Thad knows that, T would not brve come, T wits out of work, and did not have any moneys. Hart asked me how Fwould keto havea job in New York. 1 told him f would lke It very much, and he eatds “ Woll, wo won't suy anything about that now until this fs aver.” I NEVER LIVED IN CUSINERT, and do not know Willlam H, Thompson. Walton anid he camo from tho ruth office and thore 1s where he brought mo, “Who tuld you tho story which you were to tele" “ Walton told me to make up one of my own. and they got'mo wt paper in Cumberland to study this letter what was published, and told me to makeit up,and Uirmlizham told inu to aay that [bolonged tu the Workiugman's Union." “Who told you St was aceessury to Ray, amons othor things, that you bulonged toLynn Mass." “Noone. Only from the aifiduvit f suw printed In the paper, They totd me to nwear to thls alle davit that was made out. J think thit [twas this man Watton ivked me that, ‘Tho trast tine Taaw that atiduvit was after leaving Cumber- land In tho cars. 1 NEVER WAS IN LY? Tnever saw a person by the nine of 1. L. Morey. Tnover saw tho original of the Morey letter until {twas showh to moin court, I never hed of the Morey-Garfleld letter until Tsay! 8 printed copy. I think Howe asked io, if } made me Lindsey attidavit, and I said, * Yes,’ but bat nat munke (t, and did not know who til, JAMES O'UIIEN, ‘Taken Lofore ine this 10th day of Novembor, TT. Monuay, Police Justice, FROM TH TOMBS. A DOLEFUL SOUND. Speclal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New You, Nov. 11.—O'Trien was seen to-night fi hiscell at the Tombs, Neseemed qulte cheerful, but was, according to his own ND, ‘T statement, the viet of uneasy stispense, “1 wish this whole business was settled, one way or tho other,” saldhe. “Tt is an unfotre unnte plece of business all the way through, You can bet your life thatl{ L knew that) would have hat to swear to anything here before 1 enme, 1 would never have come to New . York. Dut, when IT got: here, TL contd do nothing else” Ilo sux gested that If the Democratic Committers would forward him some of the money he had been promised ft would be quite con- yentent at the present erisis, He said ho had not had anything since he was alyen 320 0s “Inose change to spend, He tynired for + THE CITY ADDRESS OF UELSS3L . an tT? CON, . saying that he wished to communicate some- thing to a person fu Cox’s employment. Ne concluded the interview by dectavig that all persons connected with the seurrilous news- paper tht first gave publicity to the forged letter were Mars, and suggested the paper It- self could wore appropriately bo called the Lar, Mo sald he jhnd been down to the office In consnitation witlt people connected with It, althongh the paper now denied any knowledge about the consultations, SERU TY? WILT IIBE AGAIN, Bpectat Dipatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, “Nuw You, Noy. 1L—Lhe paper whieh first published ‘tha alleged Ciluesa letter, trom. whieh fins developed tho interesting confessions of the perjured witiesses now before the public, will launch asuther brosd- side at the prosecution to-morrow. “he pure port of its urtlele 1 to show that Goodill the unknown man who sent then the Chinesa letter, Is _n verity, But this they do not prove, only ‘going to show that some one equally ng inysterions as Grodall wrote (hem on the kh of Qetober that they would go to Florida and get him and pratt hia bere on the Th of Novenber, whieh they have falled todo, Farther, that Henry: L. Morey actually existed, but this. tha paper falls to prove, but concedes thayS, S, Morey's con- fessfon is in the mala correct, THE CONERSSIOY OY LINDSEY, thoy fusist, fs fats, ayhd ite that he has been forced to make i through Seur-Chitue bor lathidation, ‘Tha whole thing wilt ane questunably Call. tot, notwithstanding the ssertions that therd are wonderful revel: tlons kent ln the background for the eve lasting destruction. of tha “Republican cone splraters,” whe haye, as may by sen frou the course alfalrs have taken, turned. Ure ‘tables and exposed tho yiNainons Inwarduess of the wholu alfatr, GOTHAM IN GENERAL, IRVING HALE. A SPLIT, 2 too boldly in favor of Tamman; Intl, The rock upon whieh the Irving Hall party split, however, was that, IN THE FIFTIL CONGHESSIONAT, DISTRICT, Nichotas Muller had been agreed upon, afer much wrangling, as the organization's ean: diate for Congress, and It beenme tho single duty of ‘Fanmany Math, under the Weat- minster Hotel agreement, to ratify ils nomination. Instend of Hying up to the compact, the Tammany leaders of the district placed Benjamin = Wood Sn tha fleld against Mr, Muller, Ex-Senator Fox was. especially conspicuous in the campahen as opposed to Mr, Muller, aud de- nied the authority of a mafority of the Sub- Exceutive Canmulttee of Irving Hall to con- trol his conduct, Iedeclared war against Mnyor Cooper, Maurice J, Power, ‘Thomas Costigan, Col, Jolin Tracy, and other leaders of Irving Hiatt, Lt beenme necessary to ox- pel him and somo of his friends from the General Committee in order to have a sem- blancs of peace and harmony In the orgin- fzation. AT THE LAST MEETING of the Exceutive Conunittee, held In Irving Hall, a tletorntined effort was made in behalf af Mr. Fox and the expelled delegates from tho First and Second Assembly Districts to have them admitted, ‘Tha attempt was o fallure, and at once tho defeated statesmen ngreed upon a plan to secure possession of the butting. ‘To-day Mr. Fox leased St for one year, and no polltical party ean hold forth thore without his consent, It 1s pro- posed by himself: and friends to organiza A NEW IRVING HATE PARTY, and the nssertion was made that {tis Intend. ed to rid themselves of “Old Barnacles.” But the new list of Trustecs {ueludes some of tho oldest barnacles {n the organization, When the informatton reached the Cooper ‘Yrney wink of the Jrving-Hall party that ex- Senator Fox had CAPTURED THEM WIGWAM, . there was weeping and gnashing of teeth. Assemblyman 'Tom Costigan, author of the once famous “Costigan DIL? Inthe Assem- bly, recovered His happy humor toward even- ing, aint sald he Naped Mr. Fox would enjoy tls prize. He (Mr, Costigan) under- stood that the Stulwart ex-Senator had se eured the lease of the building from an opera bonife inanager, ant {t was not itefin- itly known whethor Mr. Fox and friends 1n- tend to BYANT AN OPRNAHOUFFE COMPANY or a polltleal organization, Mr, Mivtrice L Power, Mr. Hubert 0. Thompson, and others who are known as the friends of Mayor Cooper, say that there ig no Ikelihood that there will ever again he a: meeting of the General Committee of Irving Hall, Itls pro- posed to have no eentral organization, but It Is ascrecd that the distrlet organization shill he malntained, and that, when the proper time comes for makbyg county. nominations, a convention shail be called,” The outlook for Mr. Pox and friends tn Irving Hall Isvery interesting. ‘They will be vigorously op pose by some of the most earnest workers in the Democratic party in this community, 23,000, PRINTED TIES WHICH WERE NEVET PAID FOR. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, EW Votik, Noy, 1.—The gentlemen com- prishyg the “ working force? at the Demo- erattey Nutlonal headquarters now oceupy t small upper ruom, where they are attending tothe "olds and ends” requiring thelr at- tention after the campaign, Senator Bar- num, the Chatrninn of the Committee, who has been In New ‘York a’part of the tima sluce the election, is at his home in Connect- lent. Among the “adds and ends” which remain to be attended te by the Democratic National Committee ts the bill contracted on necount of the campaign, nmounting to S24,- Hn Haneoek been elected, there would have been no trouble fn raising this com paratively Insigniflcantsim, byt. aa he was dufentad, tha luadorest MO party do nut feel Uke puttlng their hands In thele pockets for the money. ‘They are very much Ike the gods In anelent mythology, who had a glori- ous banquet for which none of thelr number was willing to assume the responsibility. : TAUNUSE declines to furnish tha $24,000, beenuse he thinks he performed his part in contributing the larger share of the cash neeessury for tho carrying on of the campalgn In his own State. It 1s safil that several of the persons who have eluting against the Democratic National Committee have threatened to bring sult agalnsb Senator Barnum and hig agso- elates unless payment Is made within the current m0! _ An the meantine the mem- hers of the Comnittes are asking each other “What shall we do to rafse tha cash 2” | ve MARSHALL JEWELE.¢ : OPINIONS. ’ Speetal Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribunte New Yon, Novy. U.—Ex-Goy, Jowell, Chalritan of the Republleay Nadya Cou mittee, Is here for a ‘few days scttiing up the business of the Commitree.” I"had a short tulle with him to-dayyand the conversation aiturally turned upon the blatant charges of Braud which thé Democracy are now make fue. ‘The Govertor enphatleally denies that the Republlenn Victory was seeured by fraud In any shape,/ Ile sald that there lad been no colontzgdon or fraud on tho part of the Ropubliewts.- ‘The charges on tlie score ade by,tie Democrats were, In ils opinion, “, MENE suBTERFUGES kept yp In the hope of explaining away tho dufoat. ‘ “Do you think tha Democrats will en- deavo r to nnllity the resultof the vote In this Not being in the Demoeratle councils, T donot know what they Intend doing,” was dhe reply, “But Lam sure of ono thing, and that ly they ennnat count out Gen. Garfield, ko far ns tha State of New York is concerned, or In the whole Amerlean Union for thut qutters “Phey will only hayo thelr labor for thelr pulns, that’s all” it iselatmed by Gov. Jewell that the Re publiean majority In tha Electoral College will be even larger than has been thus far supposed, NANCOCK, WY WAS WHITTEN SO LETTER, New York, Nov, iL—In an interview with Gen, [ianeock! nt Governor's: Island this moruiag, the General denied, that the tutter phrporting to tive: been weleten by hint to an army oflcer at Washington touch- Jag tha New. York vote was written by hin, tut sald that be was one of the few persons who coukl not diseuss the Preshtenthd Jon at the present time without indell- cacy, He also sald that If there was a letter ln existenve from bln purporting to be of that tenor ho was willing that dt should be prodaced. EW JERSEY. A CLOSE IUB, Bpechat Miapatch to The Chicago Tribune, New York, Noy, 1.—Tho Ropublicans of Naw Jersey do not relish the idea of having thelr State shown up in cartoons to the gaze of the outsile world -as the tail of the de- funet Democratic bunst, They are not yet prepared to adinit that they have cleeted Sptetat Mispaten* to The Chiergo Tribune New Youn, Nov. 1.—The rupture fn the ranks of the Irving Hall Demoerncy was painfully apparent to many persons to-day whet Ie beeame known that ox-Senater dohn Fox had executed ¥ fauk movement against the Cooper-Tracy brigade, ‘Tho ex- Senator, with the delegates from the Firat and Second Assembly Districts, were re- contly “diselplined by w majority of the Sub-Executlye Comuttteo of the frving Hull party, and thelr seats were deelured vacunt, The expulsion of thy stateamen frond the o ganization wag sald to be owing to the fuct thatthey were untrue to Its Interests, that thuy betrayed a disposition to uct altoxethur Demveratic Governor, and, even If they have, they think that a gain of: 12,000 votes for thelr ticket entitles them to the fuyorablo conslderntlon of thelrbrethren in other States, The latest returns show on thelr face about f00 inajority for Ludlow, the Democratlo candidate, bub the Nepublicuns sny they have ample proof of Ulexal yotus cast for him sufliclunt to upset that majority, and they are now discussing the expediency of contesting his election, The laws of Now dersey guverning a contested election for the dilee of Governor are SOMEWHAT PECULIAR, ‘They provide that the person making the contest shall within thirty days after the election give notice to the person claiming to bo elected of his {Intention to contest the cleetlon, with a statement of tho grounds therefor, When the Lerishature meets tho contestant is required to present a petition in writing to the Senate ns soon as it con- venes, selting forth In detall and with accompanying nfldavits the grounds on which. he proposes to contest the election, and the President of the Senate fs therenpon required to convenc both Hlouses of the Legistaturd for the purpose of relect- {ng a committee or jury to decide the contest, ‘The chances would bo IN FAVOR OF Mi. POTTS, in cago he should decide to mako tho contest, sluce tho noxt Legisinturo of Now Jorsey will consist of 15 Republican Scnators and 33 Republican Assomblymen, against 6 Democratic Senators nid 27 Domo- cratic Assemblymen, ‘Che term of the out- going: Governor docs not expire in New Jersey, ad ttdoes in New York, priur to the meeting of the Leglslature, but avout three weoks afterward, thus affording ample tine to deelde a contest in the manner above described. The New Jersey Legislature will meet In tho early part of January, bub Mr. Potts will probably decide within na week whether or not lio will contest Mr Ludlow’s election. A CONTEST, To the Western Associated Preat. New Yous, Not. 1—A Trenton (N. J.) dispateh to the Commerelal dvertiser says: "Tho contest over tho Governorship of Now Jersey fy not yetdefinitly settled, aud will in all probabliity bo brought into the courts, ‘Te Indson County Board of Can- vassers met on Friday last and commenced the work of canvassing tho returns, which they completed on Saturday, They gave Ludlow, Demoernt, 2,600 majority, Instend of the 4,800 which Is claimed for bln fn Hudson County by the Democrats. If this correction is made St will elect Mr. Potts, the Republican candidate, Atall evenisn contests probable, for the Pprocecdings in Hirdson County have been of wW very queer nature, and the Republicans thoro are determined tho thing shall be sifted to the bottom. Tho State Board of Canvassers mecton tho Sith inst, TEMALE SCALVERS. THE DEAL CLOSED. New Yonk, Noy. 1L—A large number of persons who had deposited money in the “ Latltos' Mining and Stock Exchange," No, 23 Union Square, are sald to bo searching anxiously for the manager, Mra, ME. War- ren, ‘Tho Exchange Is closed. _———>_$__ MEXICO. Gon, Grant on Railroad Improvements in That Country New Yore, Nov. fL—Tho IWorld reporta that Romero, formerly Minister of Mexico Inthe United States, to-night ontertained at dinner nt Dermonico's Gen, Grant, towether with a number of lvading rule way men of tho United States, Including Gould, Gen. Palmer, Cootldge, of Moston, Hunt= lngton, Samucl Sloan, Woerishoffer, Russoll Sage, nud others, and Ind before thom tha ques- tion of | railway communication with Mexico in a tong and caborate speech, in which ho urged American «npitalista to come to tho ngsistineo of Moxicoin tho doveloping of her ineans of Interior conmunicution, Gen, Grant, being etlled upon by Mr. Romero to express lls views, mide Ww lengthy speech, uruing tho cultivadionot friendly md commer oll relations with Mesico, and saying that with the bullding of raflrads and teloxeaphe thera need bu no more upprihonsion for tho sufety of capital invested thorothan In our own ouuntry, A CRIMSOVY CARNIVAL, Sovon Victims ofin Insane Mav's Mure derous Madness, BARNESVILLE, Ou Nov, 8.—Detalls have Just been reevived of tho trrible tragedy, brietly re- |, ported lust sight, whth ocourred In Moenrod on Sunday, threo miles westof the Villnge of Lowls- “ville, in which five persons wore willed outright and one su badly tujured thitt ate will not re vovor, It oxcceds tn bloody horrors anything of “tho kind that haa overoccurred In this part of thocountry, A man hithorto of good churacter and ordlunry {utelligoneo, ing fle of temporary insanity, killod in n brisf space of time five por- sons, Und thon comploted tha terrible tragedy by putting an end to bls own oxistance, ‘Tho principal netor In the scone of blood Is Frouk Bedonbiugh, & man Ww yoursof age. The vietins arc bis wife, Mra. Annis Bodonbaugh, daughter of Jobn Jeffers, Bay, who resides near Tomperanceville; ber babe, ugod less than 2 yenrs; Miss Elizabeth Stophons, ngod 45, and hor two ebitdren nged 11 and a boy 6 or 6 years old. All thease people were killed except the daughter of Miss Blephona, who {3 so badly ine Jurod thut sho muy not recover, The tragedy occurred Just Sundsy avening about dark, It is supposed. ‘The Orat Indicatious of tho horrible murder were alicovered by ayounger brothor of Hodeubaugh, who bad been absent at a busking, and who returned about 1 o’olock at night. He cume from 1 seene of revelry and f fueod weuruivitof deaths 2 O24 12.@ momont Botering tho frmily rovm on his return, thore being Juss enough light froin tho smoldering fire to cust a weird and awful shadow upon tho soouo of death, he was horrified to nd upon tho flvor the body of Sifag.Stephuns, a large, tall woinan, with fulr face and bute, which wus now Qarkenod and matted vy blood that bad oozed from her brain und rundown upon hor dress. 3 Trightfut wound bai beon mady with the polo of ni ax on the buck of the hend above and bollnd the ear, “Sho sku had been mashed in where tho fatal ux bad dosconded with fatal force, On tho floor set fur away lay throu children, his own bah and ie belonging to Mrs, Steplons alldend execpt one, whieh was unconscious an Will not recover. ‘wo of thoul had thelr heads Denton, probably, with tho same weapon, ‘Tho Jiving ono bad wounds about tho face, but the skull dos notseom:to be Injured. ‘Tho yours ‘wiita {uunediately gave the alarm, and a party of norritled neighbors soun guthored at the secna: of sho ee f b ei geurch of the promises was begun, but noth- tng boyond witut Las boon dower(bed wus, nets ered {0 the house, The outbulldings wore thon sourchud, In a tobaccoshuuso, a quarter ot 1 milo engt of tho promises, thoy Loud Peale Bedonbaugh badly wounded. Ho had crawled into the house through a erick inthe wall. His theoat had been cut from cur to ear, and blood covered the ground for a considerable diatunco, Sevorn) wounds, evidently tnade with a hatohut, werg on his forehead and f It is supposed u ice, tho crazed mun had tried to kill biingclf witb Dutchot. and, falling in that, had used the cere tatu and futal razor, Hoth weapous were found wear hit covered with ‘blood, . Ho hud on bis every-duy clothes, and his fucg wud best wore covered with blood, , Jie wag able to spouk, and in reply tou queation about whoro his wife was, bo dusignuted tho plice where sie could bu found, and adtied that he had kiled ber, No. further infurmuuion could bo obtulned from bim, Ho wis tukeo tothe house, and lived until 1 o'clock Sunday rorning, ‘hy torrilied nuigubers wunt from the bloody: scung I dha tulneco hous tet pudtutre, where the Falthful wife, intont on family dutles, und with qo thought ‘ot dungur in bor ralnd, bud wone tomilk only a few hours before. Th Hight was dark and rainy. The soll lad been turned to mud by tho heavy ‘ruing of tho pre- vious day, A still more burrible seone was here preaunted, ‘Tn the lonely teld lny the dead body ot Sieg. Bedenbuttah, with hur throwt cut and hor head buaten aid) partitlly. inbedded in the wud, ‘Thy buichet, mtd razor bad both boon used to do thule deadly work, and tho Tair young facoand forvbead were marred and mutilated by thoeruel blows, ‘fhis comploted tho fatal bat. Ail were aecounted for, but mil had been killed, aud the death. roll waa cunplete, Phe'exact manuer ia whlok, tho killing was dony willnever bo knows. Whother the deed was tho result of a sudden impulse or of a long settled fntuntion, cannot be surased, Tho netlons of the murderer when hig brothor jort hit tu the mormug were not unusual ulthoush hocoinplaiued of hot fouling well. ‘There had heen no bickering nor jury, and tore wad tio ills feeling betwoun the murderer and the Stophuns woman, Tho murky on tho fuco of etsy Stephens fadicate that shy hud been struck with wtlet, thua showing that sne made i struggle for her tife, and the probabilities wre that sie wie knocked down by a blow gnd afterwards struck with eax, Krank Bedugbuugh, tho murderer, Ig abort Wycara of age, Juspet bila, ta tuther, fy of Gorman birth, aud bua ton el dren, He isu well-to-do farmer, fiving about four tiled south of Cylaig, whore Le owns a turim Gfeome 400 veread, Ono son, Johny le a silounkeuper iu Waeellug. | ‘Zbo oll man purchased the Sarin where Frank lives wov= eral yeard ago and presented It to bin, Fring was a. iin of fmimense | physical strength, us were the whole family, Ho was uot Alnan of bad disposition, though the family hud a repatavon as fighters. Ite was not w burd Uriiicing mutt. Like moat people ty tut netyte borbood be would take wu drink, Hv had been slightly decunged, aud was taking viedicine for the malady, but was not seyarded ay at all dune werous, Hy was murrled only to or thrso years weo, an wad the father of one chit, Tid was alse ratsing the oldest child of Betsy stepuens, Tho family relations of the Hodunbuuybs wero lewwunt, gu (ar ua Known, aud there could have een no Notlye for tho deed, Bllzabeth ar Botay luni Btepnens wns a somowhat Md char in this part of the country, Sho was about 4 yours of age, and was yory large, weighing x0) pounds, She was single, duit Was thy mother at wight ar tie tlle gillaate ohildren, She was considered a rather harmics ld vody, handy to tave round In caso of stekness, and made her tiyhur Kolng around and dottie housework, | The echt whieh Redentuigh bil taken to ratse was about 10 years ald, gud ted tived with hin for two or three yeara, Tt wits to. visit this ehlld that Hetsy rind her youngest bibo went to Bedoubuuth’s on Friday evening. Mra, Beden- Unugh wns a daughter of one John teiters, who Uves near Tomperancavtite, and quleco of Plus Jeltors. of Barneayitto, She wns = yours Of neu, a lndy of excettont family and of amiable dispos sition, and her short married life Mud heen leasaint one, ao farsa is kioven. Like her tind, Blo was of n Catholic family. SEVEN VICTIMA IN ALI HATESVIELE, 0. Nov, &—Frank Redonbaugh, who conunitted the hdrritte series of murders fay’ tied toediny from hia wounds, ‘luo dend, and it has heen foarned that his wife wae nbout to be confined, Innking, in alt, soven vietlins, WOMAN AT THE POLLS. Mra. Elizabeth Cady Stauton Throws Ing 2 Poltttco»Social Firevand into Pallando Vownship-Ought Her Vote to Mave Msen ejected t New York Herald, Nov. b Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Miss Susan T. Anthony wero as busy as bees yesterday morning at tholr history of tho woman siftrige agitation, They were cutting n mountalt of innnuseripts down to tit the space to which the publisher hus restricted: the two yolunes Into which the work is to bo divided. ‘Tho frst yolumo ts to be ready for elrculation by Christ- mns-Days : ‘Those two ploncors {n the movement for suf frago for thelr sex, s0 busy in thelrslghtly work- ahop on the westerns declivity of the Palleades, were meantine tho uppermost topte in Palisade Township; und tho loungers at ‘enaily Station, on tho Northern Itallroud of Now Jersey, wero discussing the wet of tholr Inspectors of election in rejecting the ballots that Mra, Stanton prof- fered on eleetion-diy, wit happen his wise,” Mrs, Stanton sald, tossing hor silver curls us suo might bave done AMIE A eeutury ngu, when they wore golden, and turning eyes upon her interlocator, was sitting in this cozy Ubrury of imino thinking of | the deep signiticance of a Nuttonnl lection, amd of the blessed Creedom of thought aud speced our people enjoy, and iny reverie wis broken by tho urrival of the Republican horses aid earrityes, all decorated with flags isd over- peers ‘One of our fending eltizens~—Mr, Charles Everett—announeed nimewif i in search of yotera. As my six legal representatives were senttered far and near in the Ok! Wortd and i the New, L offered to do tho votiig tor thet, wad fo ropresunt myself ay well—a ttthng thing to do, What't it? espechilly os T nave puld my own tixes In peraon and dwelt for twelve years In Democratic New Jersey, and on supposed to be of zound mind, and hive sulicient education to rend the Constitution and the tickets offered for eltizens’ vores. “Mr, Everett hesitated, and thon sald he swoutd congitlt the mun nt the polls, Ho wns not jong nway, and on Lig return Miss Anthony dotned her Sunday attire and | puton wy beat, and we were borne In triumph to the polling iluce, 2 Wayside inn, where tho aristocracy of Herzen County are wont to seek tho elixir that gives them warmth In winter and coolness in think that’s 1" Were you courteuusly revelved?” “ Wawona, coachus, alien watly vehlelee indo- serltablo,—surraunded the piace, aud there wis alurge muttitude of American soverelgus with thelr crowns and aceptres—tho bultots—in their own right bands. ‘Whey politely nude way for tus, and. Busan, and T were ushered Into tho atts gust presence Of the inspectors of clevtion ant of the Imposing butlot-box, with the Holy Blbie pressed ty Ite Inantninte Hips. Mr. Everett suid: MI. Stuaton bas enme to voto a elvan Repub- ean ticket,’ and the inspectors bowed, “A Las on tho spoton whieh Lusunlly paid ms taxes, 1 felt, entirely at, Kame, aud, At the prispect ‘of enjoying tho highest priviluge of eitenship, much Hyhter bearted than when 1 hat been compelled w pay its penntries, "At tho fist proposal for a wouutn to voto one of the ingpeetors, whom I know well, dropped into bis chair, looking 1s imeck us Moseaz nuothor stood with bowed head ns though searchlug for grains of mustard-seed in the erneky of tho flour, and the ghosen champion for the combat took lls poaltion, With dogged determiyation ‘that none but male eitizons should vote, ax there was no precedent fur woinen voting. . Lteld nim that, In tho opinion of many lonrned Judges, uwyera, und Btuteainen women were enfranehised by tho Fourteenth Amend- ment to tho Nutional Constitution, which clare all persons: born, oF untunil: United Btates eltizens, and the In, the Fittventh, which declares” the eltizens’ ‘right to Yote, * 1 ain het i United States States ofllcers. aitizun to yote fur Uul It is not thoduty of utown inspector to decide on my liberties." As to u precedent, there are imany preeedents for women yotlpg. Women ard Yuliugon the question of schvols in eight States of tho Union tu-diy, and on tho sacred soll of Now Jersoy, whore wo now staud, women ul thirty-one years,—from 1776 to 18ui. ut the inspector whom T addressod wag iin- perviows to argument and appeul; he did't now what tho uniendinents to the Constitution Are, hadn't rend them.” “ Nor tho Constitution of Now Jersey?" “ Evidently ho bad not, Lect forth the facts, which ure: On the 2d of July, 1770, the Provin- celal Congress of Now Jersoy muden constitution, which continued in force until It, giving the ballot to all inbabltants of the colony of fall aye worth £50 und for a twetvemonth realdent in the county in whieh thoy might olfer to vote, and See. T provided tbat the Council and Aasembly Jointly should elect ‘sumo fit person witha tae volony’ to be Governor, Tn niakelog this cone stitution tho Congress deliberately changed the toring ‘maly freebulders! to tallinbubltants. in IW Committee of the Leylstature reported u bill regulating elcetions, in woleh tha word ‘he’ or faho’ is applied to voturt. fi 1707 the Logistature passed an tet wherein tt 1s. provided that ovary voter ball oponty and int tull view dollver ‘hia or her" ballot, atid under these laws women voted, Tho Constitution of 4814 confers tho ballot upon overy white malo eltizen 21 yeurs of age who bas been for ono year a resident of tho Stato and of the county for tive months, -It excepts paupers, idiots, insane persons, and criminals. But {t does not suy that My sox abut! nut vote; nor docs the Constitution of tho United States, In closing my argument | auld that the Constitution does not distranehiso tho women of New Jersey, and that th iirary not of tho Logisiiture, which fy claimed to dls quality womon frou vottng, is unconstitutional, “At this pulut Mr. Cornullus 8. Cooper, to Deinvcratic Btate Senutor, seeing hls brothor Domoorat pushed to tho wall, called out, Pray Proceed with the voting; we have wustod thu enough over (hia arialf mutter.” **Gentlomen,’ Lsuld, * thls {4 the most mo- MENUS queRtion thro citizens of your town have ever been culled upon to consider Phe presiding mspector thon waked his Ro- mabhea condjutors whethor thoy agreed with hint in rejecthig my ballot, and thoy sulomniy lowed thelr assent. “I then tendered my ballot, but as uo out. stretched hand wis rondy to recolve tt, 1 field it un the box, the inspector meuntine keeplax one lund houyity on tho Bible, evidently fearing uiat with thu berule Stiss Anthony at iny elbow—who: ever and anon in a low tone had mule euxges: tlous—1 might dexcroualy the prosoribed ballot Into the auored Inclosure; “On ratiring Leulds *L leave my ballot hora. With you rests the responsibility of refusing to count it! iy “Wo returned In the Republican carriage to our howe, leaving the voters of Patlsude Towns ship to discuss the morita of the question, Bove erat called on us iuter itn tha duy for pavers, Pamphlets, and constitutional arguments, aud Wwe hive thir rg for userica of publi y ho township, “ Noxt week." Mrs, Stanton auld In conclusion, “Tubalt havo to go dows tu the wayside-inn to pay my taxes," $a ———— Snobbery Robuked—Chivalrous Action by tho Cltitzens of Arilugton, No J. to 'Kwo Bnaulted Young Women New Youx, Noy. &—Tho goctul exeltemont which for tho’ past two, wooks bas wllrred thy Viltuye (of Arington, No dun wocount of the expulion bya lterary and doclal sooty of two young womun ciaployed us duimeatica in tho Town, because they supported Ubemsulyes by tholrown labor, Inia reaulted in a complete view tory for tho ehitmiplons of the girl. Gn Bature day night tha young women, Misa Choyilotta ollvar ang Miss Hattie Dunuetl, wore present. ed with tho followings Wienvas, 1 hus tha people of thls cor cora g mato the knowledyo of matity that, int afte id nanibers of uf assuclution Kiown us tho Philomuthio Boclety bye needivdly und ¢ruvlly fusulted two: young ladies bulongiag tu tho santo; and Aftor botng duly requested to offer WIENEAS, ‘suitable redress for the Wrong thoy had attempts ed to inflict, they not any’ refused to do go, but declared thelr intention to vtand by thelr ime proper uction, Now, therefore, be tt Resolved, ‘That we, thy chizons of this villago, do mont clnphutically vondenin, protest azuinut, mud deprecate the aeton of said menibers of tha Philomathie Society, and hereby tender aur full- ato tho aforesaid young ludies, — ” Keaulee at a copy UF these resulutions be given tu ench of thom, ‘These resulutions were adopted at gs menting ‘at citizens on Saturday evening, aud signed by iv persons, Thoy werv presented at tho house of Dro b, W. Clason, on batuntuy, ‘Though tie evening was sturiny tho purlurg wero crowded, and thy young woren reevived un ovauon Be they stepbud forward to recelve the redolucions, i ott, were noutly engrossed and tied with a ue Fi . dtr. NOE W. LeCato, tu presenting thom, satd that hi ootueldered thy ocouston a very fmportunt onan uvion tat would long bu reuen- ered tn the Uistory of tha Lown, + Tho daye of chivalry,” suid he, “are not past, Tho name and reputation of wouun are dear to the heart of every terug tun, Tn presenting these revolu- tlons wo conceive a double purpose, "Wo tender to those two Injured ones Ut reparation und ayuwuthy which ure thutr duc, aad ut thy same nke with wn everinating It offered the sex, We were de that Ariington shold novor Ho down tndor the Innputation which a fow unfoellng men sand women lind emuised to bo ent upon her fair ont From this thoe forth: your chireter ant escutehvon aro vindicated, On tha part of the eitizens Of this place | present voor witht the boxes futons passed by thon It gible meeting i bled. They carry tho kintly sympathy of the village. They tell xen that you are fvlnge 1 elvilized country aid in the midst of nro deterinined ta befeiend the friend eve that woman no matter what ber statton tn Hfo may be, shall and muat bo protected hall her rights and privileges.” ‘Tho young women returned thanks, 1 Arting Who Patuta Mlackoned Eyer After Election, “ New Vork Stet, On Monday tnen bering large banners where> on pletures of battered human eye were palui Ttrolied tho downtown — streets. Around the battered eye on ckoh bannor wore tho words? Rack Hees palnted H turing the election. ra an TO conta, Ag? Canal str Mr. Mutts tigi painich, ts the aiploser of those banuer bearers. He has devoted uquartes Of wecutiiry to tho restoration of unlucky o¥e3» and hig son anys that in bis prime the old artist had no egal” An eyo that would humilinto a #8 SkILICuL artist was trio to him, while the vountenanee of a peraon who had enmiged int controversy with tho NottlesAlley Gung was atrent tothoold mau, But ave har told on the Tits son has sieecedcl hin, at lewat ‘a8 tho upper class or Wecont oyes su. stomore brotght hort the young mtn prematton: youn Uroadway merchant. hraugeht a peculiarly ornate eve to the pint. anoy on his way to business, and found young: Hubbs incharee. The eye was like a erdss be- teen a ralubow dad oi archery target In ape pearanes, Tho painter could seo by the mae dress and appearance that it was a halfdollar co Ho aid tls very best, and tho young mere chant cate every morning for several days to have the chromo freshened up, One day the young werehant found tho sentor decorator in urge. Me. Hubba prepared lis background with all his old aki; thea hotnixed his thite and Juxt thom on go na to bring owt the Nght and shade In at tnasterly inant The trouble mist have been wlth the py etive, young Ate, Tubbs thinks, for the yotng merebant grumbled we adden, and soon atterward came luck and ordered # new pleture by the young man, © Lhnye studled with first-class. are late sald young fh geaterdng “T have painted at the Academy of Music and othor plrees..A nian hos got to be truned to it in ordor to do fine work Uke this.” st wins ap you ndvertise to paint eyes durmy ot Oh, well, tt [sn't exactly election,” said Mr, Mubba; “its more the diy after cleetion that we get the mostof tha, We used taba down at Eas Canal street, nent Centry atreet, and L ean remember When 1 was a boy the black eyes used tw stand tp tia He the dug nfter olection tnd Cathar would take ‘om one nfter another as fast AS He could, Those ctstamers were tl hued young men, but we haye all clisses, Day before Fustentay we hud broker from Wall street,and Just butore that a young, well-dressed lady. Sho sitld sho had fallen aundinst a ferrybout, and the broker auld he got lilt In the back of tha neck, Both hts eyes wero black and blue, *Thut's funny, says [, ‘that you showid get hit in tho hack of tho neck and 'xot two block eyes by tt! *Tknow it's funty,’ says ho, “hut thare aro tho oyoat" “Of corso it’s nonseneo,” continued young Mr, Hubba, “but of all tho black oyca ya painted Inover zotone that wes causcd by a luht. Thoy nll come in some strange and mys- terlous wity,”” ‘Mr, Hibbs said that ft bad been found that you enuld not paint the samo thing on overy face. The basis of tll tho paintings is tho sniue, but tho superstructure yarles with tho subject's complexion. Tho basis isn carefal mixture of white, voriniion, ehrome-yellow, snd burat ume hor. A pale-faced inan will tuke extra white and Dtyellow: dark magn oxten umbers and a i eoked person cuils fur xtra vermilion akilifully Iald jn on the lowor edgaot tha picture and thiining out into white or pink, according tothe complexton, Olt punts are used, and ehilk is rubbed on to rid the painting of tts gloss, Tho onty trouble is thatdust dirties the pleturo, and apolls itinthece days, Hot water ‘will wash Jt olf, z ———___ A Matrimontat Anachrontem—Coming Marringy of Senator Camcron’s Daugh= ter, Who In Older Than Her Mothers ‘Washinaton Correspondence Phitadeiphia Timea, “Mr and Mrs. J. D, Cameron request the pleasure of your prese! ft the marriuwe of tholr daughtor, Misa Bliza McCormick Cameron, to Mr. Willlam Hornblower Bradley, on Wednes- iy, Nov, 17, nt hulf-past 12 o'clor Ping Street Presbyterian Church, Harrisbury 'ThissInvitation aavors somewhat of an Achronisin, when one remembers that Mra, J.D. Cameron faa. aoe: younger than tho Indy of whom, according to'tho wording of tha aboyo, sho fs tho mother, : Pennsylvania, New Jersoy, and Delaware nro all interested in thls wedding, 13 well ag tho Distriet of Columbir, tho bride velng tho daugh~ terofono United States Sonator und grand: ane duughtor of another from Fennsyivaniu, ind’ tha yrvom the gon of Associate Justice Bradley, of the United States Supreme Court, One of tho brideamatds will bo Miss Bayi Anughter and granddaughter of a Delawaro Senator. Although hig new residence will bo completed by tho close of this month, Senator Cameron, 03 tho next will boa short session of Congres does not propose ta occupy it, but has engntgod apartments for hiins id wife wt Wormley’s. ‘There used to be a very pretentlous family named Martin {na certain city, of whos a witty Jady. remarked: “They think tho pula of tho earth rung tp through tholr marten box.” Slnillarly Senator Cameron has erected his new houso ag nearly ng possible on the trae imoridin from which longitude fs reckoned cast and west in the United States. Iu selecting sites for the Capitol and President's nose, the engineer, Mr. Elliott, drow by cclestial observa- ton true meridinaval Ines running duce north and south, one of which passes through tho Capitol and the other dircetly through the White House and out Sixteenth strovt, which used to ba called Meridian strect, On wt corner of this street, whieh Is interscuted: by Massnchusotts and Ithode Island avenues und N street, Senator Cameron's house ts situated. ie caw always keep his eye on tho White Ifouso while ving there. in fact, In most of tho hougos he hax ocenpied since’ bo has been in publia Ifo In Washington, he hag had the White Houso within raaye. i Miss Cameron, though so young a lady, has, ever since she rst appedred in Washington 14 tho mistress of her futher’s house, before his second marriage, been nuted for ber remarkable self-poisy and her ability to discharge. with gruoy und tee aocial duties which often perplex ‘older and more expertenced ladies. Sinee her own uiothor’s death she his been more a mofhor than asister to tho youngar membors of tho tunity, She and her youthful stopmathor aro vary fond of uch other, in fict, Senator Cam- eron'’s murrlage hia proved t moat congenint ‘ony to himself, and hag been mtagethar nccopt. ablo to his ebildren, Ifa cidest daughter wit mnkon very handsome bride, She fsa brunet, yuk very clear, rosy complexion und a flue fige TO. os Words PulAlied=Tho Canal Boy and a Whysiclan’s Prophecy-Presldent Ho In Cleveland Nera, Now. 10 ‘The frat mexsnge of congratulation sent from Washington to Gen, Gurtield after hia election wasalspntched hy Mra. J. I. 1, Uralnard, of Cleveland, whlow of Dr, John Bratmird, a well- Kuown physician of tho Forest Cit No text of tho message recalls a mither romantic but plongant story nod a prophecy. Dr, Uraulourd in early fifo was a toachor of drawing tu tho public schools ef Cleveland, and on ong cceasion three boys, ragged and rough lwohtin nu ito thy KehOOl-roulu, bind one of them appeared very curious aud iked Fret muny questions, which Mr. Bratuind took pleas. nro fn newerlni, Helng atrvek with tho bright= ness of tha had, he tulked with hin for uwhile, nad when be was leaving give tin a Cow words of ndvieo, windlug My with, “With care and do yotlon ta yon studies you may yet become Preaidont of tho United states, ‘Tho hoy wie Jumos A, Gariicl atdriving mutes on tho ennal, then employed He seems to have been struck with the prophovy, for hu ever after remembered ft, and in utter Ife, when Dr, Brainird net hon fy Washington, thoy talked of Stanmore thun on Dr, Beuliard died a eouplo ‘of years ugo, and hla wife, remembering tho The efdont, on the morning after Gardeld's lection sent biin thy following dlaputoh p WAV ABUNOTON, Nov, ih, [510 Gen, Jimnes A Act, Mentur: ‘Yno propheey of my lato huss nani, Dr, Jotun Uralnard, is fuldiled, You are Yroshtunt-olect of tye) United Btates, 2 n.d. L, D, Brarinn,” ——————— An Artist in Crime—Shorwood, an Amorican Forger, ‘Telling the ‘Tricks of Mis ‘Trade to x Loudon Magistrate. Louden Standart, An American artist in crimo named Charles Bherwood yave ni interesting necount yesterday: in tho Central Crimi) Court of the manner in whieh elreulur notes stolen from tourlets bound forthe Couthieat ean bo embed, It appeared from tho wyidence thuta Mr, Young, a sides sux Magistrate, was in Auguat, 1837, robbed of eortain clrcular notte,—bik pocketbook being purlojavd whon he was crossiuy from Fulkeatone to Boulogne. Assovhvied with cach ciroular noto (9 a“letter of indication,” tho object of which I to prove the identity of the, person al tempting to cnah the fustrtiment, aud, ws I carried separately from tho notes, It wal a nis tery how money could be got Tor the stolen paper, In February, 178, huwoy cume back to tho bank of Issue. ‘They cughed abroal, letters of Indication hiyyig been obtuined tu cover thom, How, It will be usked, bad thoso decuments been wot From the teset monty of shorwood, who gaye avidence agulust Joh Weldon, the tun accused of buing the forgor, It appears that the latter opened n sham account with tho Southwark branch of the London Stock Banka brunch of the bank that iasucd the letters Of crodit In tho first ins glance, Ho thore got clrculur notes equal in number ty tha: stolen instrumonts, and with them, of course, * letters of indication.” ‘These notes bu eayhud promptly, Hy next handod the “hotter of Jndivation” 10 Bhurwood,. who, by ebeticul means, soon altered them go ay to do duty for tho stulon notes, Although {tio jury found Watson yullty, tis probable that Sher 7 wood Is the moro WA ate) wen Venturer or 4 ‘ two. Ho taovidently am aitalmmenta, and hunny shining lentig bo nefed na. kind of cheney tte that MPrers, ‘Nig. het Rulviann tye get Me teen WoUME nef would “render 4, sa ltiswreitte, cl ge ote howny abin to soli in ‘New Vorls owing tho fact that tho tranattintte ane ho instattes, Are in cellisdlon witty thy iS ucdiee the ininds Of tho amthuritics orton hin, Lotus hope that be there ee es in his device his attampe ta benent disnosing of It bere wilt nor be 1 1 chillin neglect that has enured hu ttt the su Valuable a gecrct froma his ‘owt sume ten nin yinen, . . ELI PERKINS At MEN Tor, puis . MIs Verarioun Account of th tu Whleh the Viniting Detegareiton Gout, Garilolats Farm, yaleit Ty the Editor af The Untenoo ARHTANCIA, On Nov, When rene foli'a Mentor farm, Tooker aro towing eropag but Tditn't soe any, “Didn't tho G eral rave any aumoince 2 Lasked the Giron mm Bee ty “Certainty, sits but everytiing’s off ne momentos by the wialtugastene ca What! Carrots and beota! Mave thers red them all off 2" Lusked. ny eat “Lord Utess yor, yest nud cabbn, visiting delegations have cleaned the tary German dotegution curried off the Last eabusee® aud last weok tho Iriah delegation eatrictes fast potato! Pumpkins went last Lin, _ Indinnn delegation took ‘ens und, after Greet and Conkling, and Cameron lett, ire coun’ find A brinr-wood pipo or n meerschaumehates an tho place. You ouRnE 16 hinve heunt eget Lan too; Nat to Beg ie RCS tool Thy! eat i Ik, though, when thoy carried of ro “Why, who carried off carrote?” “Weil tho last delegation wns a. door fall of women from Cleveland, “Of ene get fooked nround for, Howers in’ tho mune ee when they couldn't tnd even as yay tt thoy went out and dug up tho Generabaeee and youll gua" How I tho. parlorswineieee Cievelund. “A cloraymin dawn ae vo keeps a enbtiage on bls plano, Ho says Gant presented it tu tho Visiting eleruy mens qed hols man, th Chairman oe a workingmest ee egution, curried off tho front iste, Ate tion of businoss-mon carried oif'n barrel fees hid {wo licking Of butter. Dut tho worse pore wis tho editorial delegation,” bed s huh au the cults dO tr "Why, thoy curried off tho family tho lids to the cooking-stove; and: Thence . inug yoni ouziit to have Heard the Gener re inltrks when he lind o go aver tu Dre . touittend family-pensora Houlnson's “The delegations und fronds otte the Genventa housy, dlitort thoy?" 1 wake oP “Well, L should suy thoy did, ‘The Wight afte Cuincron and Grant enine, Gani. Gariteld sett the barn, and Mrs. Garieha ‘ston up tn ih nistht-clothos In the hall nll night long “te weet contmon thing to put Glght or nine Neato tse the sume tom. Even John Cogn see up earret with the chilldrer, and Conkling ie eteven two colored delogstes froin Inaienay “hue the General his hts house tuft! gested, lopkinu around, baie “Yon, the house. 18 horo, tnd tho well, "They couldn't carry tho woll olf, In fret, for reele rolles have boen Curuished by tho Gents neighbors, “That bas saved the house, be Robinson gent over olht londs of turnips yesters day, Mr. Aldrich says ho will bring over erent Itters of plas to-morrow, Mr. Johnson trougts, over pimping enous this inorning tasuppiy us till the inauguration, ‘That's what renting * General up to Cleveland,—to get more apoone and crookery after tha visiting clergyman tet." Peis 4 Queer Happenings. A Ducks County, Pennsylvania, man has just | ended a lawault, of forty-two years’ standing, and recovered s)x conts damnges, Thore ts a young mother tn Portland, 01 whose uge Is hit 12, welght elmity-lve, yet Jofont son weighed ning pounds ut ts bleth, A \nrge bind at Keokuk, Is., darted suitiy downward tn its flight, and, atriking a lightning. rod, tho fron run through its body, and it re mnulned impaled, Huttering and struggling until death came. Awoman in Marshall County, Kansas, rhols enjoying bor fifth husband, lost het} est twole hanging through viglanes comnitiers, a thint wwnagent to the penltantinry, aud tho foun committed ulcide, As Jared Dinginnan waa shaking $1200 In golf jpinur tho nose of a stenm dg Ofer in the Dee ‘trolt riyer, endoavoring to tempt him to tnkethat amount for his boat, the tug struck 4 steamer, angithe glitterlug gold was the property of the shes, A Wisconsin cow with a porsistent cough thst led tho skill of a yeterinury surgeon to cure and upon openive her windplpy to discover the cavee of the.trritution there was found in the upper prt of tho lung a lve atriped frog of ordinary size. Eloven children at four births was tho feat of Mrs. Syannel Hivkson, of Shamrock, Mo, Fint Virth, throws second and third, two cach, and at tho list interesting oucasion thera Were four, all the Inttor boing alive and doing well, Tea out of the clevonure ative,” In Richmond, Va. an old colored woman bas oon goty to the depot daily for many yearsto meet tho Incoming trifus. looking fora letter containing #5, Aftor the War eho dit the wath- ing for a soldicr, and when he went away be declared that be would roturn and brivg the monoy or aend It in a letter. An ovent probably without precedent in tall way amnats hog juat bappened at Proving, passenger train leaving Paris at 5 rived gufely .at ite destination, but on getting town to fet the passongers out of the ents to guard was astounted to Had neithor passengers Hor prasonger cnrs. They bad forgotten teboul tho cura on at Paris. Whilo riding on horsebuek, John Eller, of Ale den, fn. Bu comuny from the aky a ball of Bre, apparently about the size of a tote barrel Ne was paralyzed with fur, and suw tho gabe strike the head of the animal he rode, wheabe fainted, Upon coming to his senses he found that thy horse was dead, tho hey of tho anlual bulng seared us if by a red-hot tron, ‘Tho quenrest compantons for a man are three of an ald ian in New Orle: Ho hay a mala tdors, aiid in his rooms are more than $0 ry shane and color, ‘Tho ecilings ore bids don by the webs that thoy havo spun, Oca sionally the old man throws a handful of flesinto Tho woos, ma ia proauly dobighturt at seoing we apldors soiza tholr atriuggling victins. ‘An_Ttullnn fisherman recently discovered » petrifled. waman at Casetdo Lake, Nev, He was wolny out to- sh, and, Whon pitshing olf bis Bout, struck bis oar agninst something which Attrioted bis attention, Upon investigation & Beccles, band protruded from tho gand on (he ouch, {a short time he brid unearthod & woman ft a conplote state of petrifieation, Tt wWua small in elzo, brown In color, scrawny an} emnciatod, Near tho camp of toll rond near Yanks oslty was reeontly found, It wis mounted runi's head deoply Imbodded ina pine tree, oy nbout alx feet tron the ground, ‘The rignt ho is outside, and curls partly around tho fits Wulla the front of tho exull and nicst of left horn 6 covered with tho growthof wort The trove is n thrifty plnatittecn iuches thrash ‘How that rein's bond enine thoro will always a ainystory to suloutlats, a About midnight, Just atter the accident 190 Consolidated Lmperial Mine, Nevada, tho viteot Shiuthow, Wine was found on Dee ey Oat works, Bho sald sho bad been awakened fe before by her husband, who cane ull wants to her aud tort her hd hud been kltled het mine. She gat up, dressed horself, and me to uscertutin tho trath of what aby, wagonly iy well conviticol was trio, ‘Thora had 1 res ind been a fearful sectdent; Mr. Winale Shot deed killed, and the trombling worn buck to her chidren and her deavlate bone, car Pale ‘AsJohu 1, Coyner, a farmer residing néar Pa stings hinkveng waturing nie esses ut a pu trough, revently, thoy made i stumped: tom the lan ng fasts tholr legs would carry Tere ‘Thy ounsoot this sudden frenk was v INES to tho hired man, but it was not Jong befo waslet inte what apporred to bo the workinon on tho ne Forks Nev., quite a ct i sueretof the stainpede, Buddeuly, wlthougls the sky Clear and tho atmosphere atill, x young Ovo not ovor twonty feet in bread » artes My tho earth near from tho sky, and, eteliing Mees OS pump, twiitdd off five furge bocch hough thoy wore wevas. tact Tn Lincoln County, Novada, thore 18. 9 pre of feeecold water that bubbles up Over f Hing and disippenrs on the other side, and 2o Rus Leow ably ta tind where the water Hors oy Another -polnt nthe samo eourily 1 8 Ih, apelig, avout twenty foot squares the paronily only same vteltoun luches ucts Wy pst this Naandy bottom. ‘Tha gand ean be pias Luton tuaklig closer IF fy porcelved aad WO sand fa itn perpotualgtate of wares Dy Bottom bas exer boon found, 1 is alt hig teumister, ou reachiag thls apring ene ian ed colyed by Ita apparent: shallowness, CO to Bonk” one of hls wagon wheels oir y ig Lnoscnved of lta thea, «Hg (oul 1t ait an rn ile Jato the, as hu thought, shallow walt, nover lald eyes on that whoed ugalile tL A curtoiivepleodo in thosgrrant dium at M, Fontuna’sje tho Pulls disclosed In the court proceedings 4 UC vuyl ayo, Although two of tho wleved Wer) A iae Gnd punished, no ciew to the tye whieh were stolen could be found. ot Juices wore worth, $1,000. 1b now SPE gung they wore pleked up near the eth ook thes Alsatinn woman mated Hongald, Shu 1 yn home tu ber lover, a clerk nated mie eer advised bor to restore thai to. the Jet the refused und esgaped to Amerteds HiT guld them fur $1,500, ‘The xirl en Gio lover Frauce aud reamed relations witl Dy juaus ‘The couple now launched ont Ita ENT) sioon rious housubold: axpeaditure that U oe THe Of the young man's employor Was HEY Gig womun pretended that whtlo i New bie old unele died and toft ber bis forthe oy polies communtoaied With iio engal gt atticers, anid the uj : twelve months’ aud hur fover threo months prisunuieal