Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1880, Page 2

2 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1880—EIGHTEEN PAGES. their interests in opposition to the Wabash system of roads and other lines controlled by Jay Gould. If the Transcript’s story is trne, and there isno reason to doubt it, Mr. Gould has to wake up in order to cope with the combination, which is undoubtedly the strongest in the history of railroading. Yur Vatican organ, the Aurora, repeats he Irish Bishops who bave favored the ion in’ Ireland have not incurred leasure of the Pope, and that neither Moliness nor the Bishops have any iuten- Con of pronounving axainst legitimate ex- ions of opinion and fair discussion of ting laws or remedial measures. The «lurora says that the Pope and the Bishops, body might expect, cannot counte- 2 rebellion, incendiarism, destruction-of operty, or homicide, but it fuils to say t they think of “boycotting.” It isquite evident that Archbishop Croke and the radi- ical section of the Irish hierarchy have triumphed over Archbishop McCabe and the time-servihg Ultramontane-Whig faction. Gov. Jasms D. Wrtiass, of Indiana, die about noon yesterday at his heme in Indianapolis of au acute disease from ich tie suffered much for a period of fif:cen years, The deceased rentleman—who had ine fived till Jan. 16 nest, would have been 7 years of age-was aut’ active politician since 1843. He was elected several times to the lower branch of the Legislature of his State, andin 1858 to the Senate. He was elected to Congress in 1874 and Governor of Indiana in 1876. He was a homespun sort of man, and was very popular because of his simple ways snd sterling integrity. By his death Lieut.-Gov. Gray becomes Governor till the first Tuesday of January next, when he will besuccecded by Governor-elect Porter. . ——_——— Aqvestion by Herr Hamel, a member of the Prussian Diet, with regard to recent hostile inovements azainst the Jews in Ger- mauy gave rise to a lively debate in that ody yesterda: Count Wernegorde, the Prussian Minister of State, denied that there Was any cause of complaint, or if there was it could not be remedied by law. This view was sustained pretty generally by the Con- servatives and National Liberals. Herr Windhorst made the debate the oceasion of a complaint about the treatment of Catholics ander existing Jaws. The Radical members of the Divt unsparingly condemned the anti- Usbrew agitation, and attributed it to envy at the prosperity of its ubjects. The debate will be renewed Monda; NotwitusTaxvinG@ the absurd restric- tions against the importation of American into England, and notwithstanding avery large number of the animals have been lost in passage during the recent rough Weather, une cattle trade with England con tinues to “make great progress. During the last three months 16,769 head of enttle from this country weré landed in England, as against 10,205 during the cor- * responding period of last year. As long as Englishmen want good meat and Americans have more than they wart the importation of our cattle into England will continue, all strictive measures to the contrary not- withstanding. Th is a prospect that the fact that the Third Avenue Primary School, near Twelfth yof the Western Indi- on street may result ed School facilities iu that section of the city. Itis believed that the railroad eoupany is willing to buila a school-house— Ald, Clark says two—of the same dimensions as the obstructing school in a more suitable locality and convey it to the city, in exchange for the damage done iv theschool and school property. The school in question is in an undesirable locality, and many of the rooms in the building have been vacaut for years in conseguence, The exchange will be in the city’s and the pupils’ interests, ——_—— ‘ A BOTTLE has been picked up on the beach near Halifax, N. §., containing a piece of paper on which was written a statement purporting to have been made by Henry Lyneh, Master of the bark Jane Glasgow. The date was May, 1880, and the bark was uhen in 42deg. 44:in, north latitude, and in 49 cer. 47 min. west longitude, and had sprung a leak and was sinking fast. The. crew Wayavorking with might and main at the pumps, but to no purpose. There were eleven men on board at the time, and, as nothing has been heard of the Jane Glasgow, all must have perished. Epwanp DanGan arrived in Kankakee, in this State, two weeks ago, and with him his four children. Yesterday morning two of the children died of poisoning, and the other two are in a very critical condition. A bottle containing belladonna was found in the house Waere Dangan has been staying. He is very poor, and says he was on his way to Canada. He has been arrested on the charge of poison- ing his children. Ronenr Carrer and his son Joseph were sentenced by Judge Rives, of the United States District Court at Danville, Va., to one year’s imprisonment each and also to a fine of 31,000 for running an illicit brandy distillery in Patrick County. Virginia. Wil- son C. Layne, of the same region, was sent to jail for two months and muleted in a fine of $109 for selling liquor without license. Tue receipts of live stock during the past week were the largest on record, aggrerat- ing about 35,200 cattle, 302,000 hogs, and 9,600 sheep,—a total of over 6,800 car-londs. ‘The largest receipts of cattle previously reported w 806, tor the weck ending Sept. 18, . and the larzest number of hogs 276,200, four the week ending Jan. 11, 1879. Tr are now three steamers overdue from a week to ten days at New York. These are the Assyrian Monarch of the new Mon- i Line, and the Bristol and Gloucester, w which belong to the saine line as the Mil- whose loss was reported yesterday lncrniag. Grave fears are entertained for une safety of these three vessels. paeaenivaeadnatda Owi1nG to a heavy fog and a light cold rain the ceremony of unveiling the statue of Alexander anmiilton in Central Park, New York, yesterday was postpcned till Monday. ‘The President and Secn tary Evarts will re- tnain in the Empire City till then, and we will probably know nothing about that Chi- nese treaty till Tuesday. Larcocr, the Australian, won the final and decisive race of the Thames regatta con- test yesterday. Ross, the New Brunswicker, pushed him hard for a time, but towards the » Laycock. pulled away from his com- or, and won casily by three lengths. ss came in second, and Hosmer, the Bos- tonian, third. iE new steaurbarge Thomas W. Palmer, a carge of 50,000 bushels of corn from azo, is ashore in the Straits and in dan- eer of going to pieces. An unknown vessel ue barge size is ashore on Beaver Island alsu. Writias ErLEskincner had a row with John Meehan in a Newburg (N. Y.) saloon. John is dead, and William is in jailona Cuurge of murdeg. His brother Jacob is held ‘Bs an accessory, NEW YORK. High Honors Paid to Gen. Grant by the Lotos Club. Politics Sunk in a Genefal De- sire to Accord Simple Justice. ~ The Guest Loaded with Cont:" pliments by Men 0: All Parties. w« ~ The “Bull” Campaign in Stocks Being Prosecut- ed with Vigor. A Favorable Bank Statement Pushes Prices to a Much Higher Altitude. Continued Excitement and Advance in Prices at the Produce Exchange. Arrival of Esoofally Hiptala, a Wealthy Bengal Merchant i; Prince, Bringing in His Train Wives, Eunuchs, Snake-Charmers, and Conjurers. The Beautiful and Erratic Mrs. Bergman Again Brought to Notice. GEN. GRANT. TE 18 THE GUEST OF THE LOTOS CLUB. Spectut Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New York, Nov. 20.—The Lotos Club in- Gulged ina grand spread this evening, the occasion being a compliment to Gen. Grant. ‘There was a very large attendance of people prominent in polilics, literature, and art, | and the spacious and elegant apartments of the Club were thronged until alate hour. The President of the Club, Mr. Whitiaw Reid, presided, and in a carefully prepared and typographically corrected speech warmly welcomed the. distinguisned guest, After alluding to the services Grant had rendered the country, Mr. Reid touched upon the plan recently suggested for’ pen- sioning ex-Presidents. Mr. Reid related an incident of the first day’s fighting at Pittsburg Landing: Some one said: “It looks a little gloomy, doesn't it, General? I sball never forget his quick glance ut the setting sun and instant re- ply: “Oh, no. They can't break our lines to- night. To-morrow we shall attack with fresh troops, and of course will drive them." It was said in a tone as quiet as if he had been telling an officer to see about putting up headquarter tents, with # quiet: confidence as absvlute as if be had been in Beaurcgard’s place instead of bis own. From that moment there was one hearer at least who |. never doubted that the commander who, amid the gloom and disaster of such an hour, could } calmly reason opt the certainty of to-morrow’s victory, would yet be recognized vot merely as ' a great soldier, but as, in uny sudden stress of danger, A GREAT MAN. Well, what shall we do witn him? Are weso rich in great men? Are we so fortified at every point .with the widest experience and the lofti- est devotion that we have no longer any use for him? Ido not believe it. Ido not think any considerable number of people in cithor of the great political parties believe it. I am not speaking as his partisan,—that I have never keen. Oftenin civil affairs I have not been able to follow where he led, and the General himself would, I fancy, be quite willing to give me a certificate for having prac- ticed great freedom of speech upon that sub- ject. Speaking rather, then, for bis political opponents, and for those at least of Republican faith I am confident that I may venture so much, let me say no wish, no act, of theirs will be wanting to secure for the country the con- tinued services of your guest. We believe the country would be most unwise, unmindful alike of her dignity and her interest, if she failed to lay claim to this service. ‘ Let me not be misunderstood. I am speaking wholly without Gen. Grant's knowledge, or that of any of his immediate friends, or with any reference whatever to his interests. Those will be taken careof anyway. This is no blind, broken down Belisarius, holding out his helmet foralms. It is a question solely of WHAT THE COUNTRY OWES TO ITSELF. Can it afford to say we have no further use for the experience gained ut the bead of the army. and at the bead of the Government? Why, for example, sbould not the soldier of Appomattox be borae while he lives on the retired list of the army? Why, indeed, should we not create for bim the rank he has s0 conspicuously earned, and make him, while he lives, Captain-General of the armies of the Unitea States. Above all, why should. not the ‘country say to him and to every retiring President: “‘ Henze- fourth we wish your advice and your knowledge of our affairs in our highest council, the Senate of the United States. You have the wisdom that comes with experience, the moderation that comes with the exercise of power. Henceforth your future is provided for. Let all your thoughts and all your cure be for your country tothe cnd. Tosome such plan the purpose of the country is surely turning, and neither party nor precedent should be suffered to stand tn its way. “Well, gentlemen, you have heard too much of my voice already, and you have lately dis- covered that, in spite of his life-long efforts to conceal it, your guest is AN ADMIRABLE SPEAKER. Fill your glusscs, then. We are Democrats and Republicans here; Northerners and Suuth- erners; men whe wore the blue and wen who wore the gray; Conservatives and Stulwarts, Third-Termers and Anti-Third-Termers, and possibly we have even some timid soul in dread ofthe empire. Butin admiracion for heroism and in gratitude for victory and peace, weare all Grant men to-night. I give you a tonst thst has been honored by every loyal camp-fire on the continent; a prayer, that has been breathed in every patriotic, household: “Health to our first soldier and our first citi- zen.” 3 GEN. GRANT, who was cheered for several seconds as he rose, responded brietly, as follow: Mu PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF TITE Lo- Tos Cus: I feel very much embarrassed in insking any response to the complimentary re- inarks of your President. I do not know what in the world 1 have got to say. [Laughter.} I do not want to say that they are not deserved {luuzhter}, and I do not wish to con- vince you that they are not. (Renewed laughter.) But if I stand here tive minutes I shall prove to you that one of the remarks at least of your President is untruo without any effort on my part, and that is when he charges me with being able to make a specch. (Laughter.] [have nv doubt that all of you will be convinced of the fact that u miastate- ment was then mude before I sit down. [tenewed Jnuchter.] Now, in regard to the fu- ture of. myself, which has been alluded tohere. Iam entirely satisfied as Lam to-day. {Greatuppluuse.] Lam not one of those who cry out against Fepublics and charge them with being ungrateful. [Applause.] 1am sure that, as regards the American peuple asa nation and as individuals, {havé every reason under the sun. if any person really has, to be satisfied with their treatment of me. [Loud spplause.} I hope “to have many years yet of life. I believe ‘that I am In quite vigorous health,—48 years of age,— and have been for the Inst ten years. [Laouxch- ter] And if Lean render my country any ser- vice in any way, I should certainly be very hap- py todoit. [Applause] But,as 1 am of the age of 48 years, as] say, 1] ain beyond the period of volunteering, and if I am ever wanted fn any wuy. shall have to be pressed Into service. (Laughter and applause.] But, “NOT BEING OBSTINATE AT ALL fercat laughter], I shall have to submit to thosé yho have experience. in getting me uny- where’ that will be ontirely comfortable to my- self. [Applause]. Now, gentlemen, I thank this Club, one and . for the courtesies of the evening. lam sorry that Iam bvarse and bave a bad cold, and can- not talk longer and thoroughly convince you that what your President bas suid is not so. [A voice, * It could be worse,” and loud applause]. I wish to make one other remark. I have been sitting by your President and bave heard mes- sages coming to him from persons around the board, saying they wanted to speax. 1 bave about fifteen minutes of my own time, and 1 will consent to give it to these volunteors. (Great applause and laughter.) OTHER SPEECHES. Gov. Cornell, Mayor Cooper, and others also made speeches. Col. Richard Lathers, the noted Democrat, proposed the health of President Mayes, and Mayor Cooper, asking permission before the company separated to speak again, said he believed in accepting the results frankly and honestly, and there- fore desired to propose the health of the President-elect, Gen. Garfield. Gov. Cornell in his remarks said: A majority, a very large majority, of the peo- ple of the State of New York bear the guest of tho evening the profoundest respect and es- teem. A thousand tongues would be inadequate to do justice to their sentiments in this regard. It will be idle, therefore, for me to attempt to speak ag their representative on an occasion like this. As an individual, however, 1 tke sreat pleasure In, and I thank you sincerely for this opportunity of joining in paying my per- sonal respects to him who is the most illustrious soldier and statesman of his time, and the first citizen of the Republic. Mi. DEPEW, in the course of his remarks, said: This discussion of Gen. Grant's future in the newspepers touches the fundamental commen sense of the Ameticxn people, and when that is touched thoy aré always alert to provide the remedy in an emergency. [Applause.] America is not sofrich in heroes but that she needs the services of them all, and the men who have occupied the first place in the Republic should be so placed that she could atall times call upon them for their noblest counsel and vest advice. [Applause.] She can then feel that there is a tribunal free from the prejudice of the hour, whose patriotism and aecuracy are unquestionable. 1 belleve that I express tho sentiments of Americans of every creed and faith when I say that their: gratitude flows forth on this day, set apart to immortalize Alex- ander Hamilton. to the man who, when he re- ceived the swordof Appomattox, settled the question that this is not a Nation of warring re- publics, but a great homogenevus Nation, capa- bleon all occasions of fully protecting itself. {Applause.] WALL STREET. THE “BULL” CAMPAIGN BEING PROSECUTED WITH UNABATED VIGOR. ‘Special Dispatch to Tie Cricavo Tribune, New York, Nov. 20.~The. “bull” cam- paign was again prosecuted to-day with un- abated vigor, and all buyers of stocks had good reason for great satisfaction. Though the market took a short breathing spell during the early hour, stocks were strong, buoyant, and advancing the day through, purchasers displaying much confidence, even at the elevated range of figures. Stocks opened this morning 3g@1 per it higher than they closed yesterday, then advanced 4@, but before 1 o'clock declined X@1 percent. Since then there Was an advance of 4@!4, the latter Burlington & Quincy, which was up to 17434. THE NEXT LARGEST RISE is in Canada Southern, which w: New York Central rose to eago & Alton to M4, Western Union ‘Tele graph to 103, Lake Shore to 118}4, Michigan Central to 112, Jersey Central to sls, Wa- bash to 433g and 79, Delaware, Lackawanna & Western to 100, Milwaukee & St. Paul to 1083¢, Northern Pacifie to 34 and 643j, Ruck Island to 123, Erie to 45, Kansas & Tewas to 4134, and ‘Iron Mountain to 50%. The re- mainder of the list was strong excepting Chattanooga, which declined to 73, Louis- ville & Nashville to 867g, and Louston & Texas tov7. This upward verge in prices,. whieh was due to the unexpectedly favorabl2 character of the bank statement, which car- ried prices of many stocks to THE MIGMEST FIGURES EVER REACHED, brought about realizations, and there was a decline of }/@2¥ per cent, the latter Burling- ton & Quincy. But the decline was only temporary, and there was a recovery of 14@ 14. Morris & Essex went up to 119, and New York Central to the highest price ever paid for it (14634). The principal dealings have been in Western Union Telegraph, New York Central, Wabash, Ontario & Western, Northern Pacific, Jersey Central, Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, and Bur- Jington.. Transactions in railroad bones continue large, and the market is strong. The feat- ures were Indianapolis, Bloomington & Western incomes, from 69 to 693g; Kansas & Texas seconds to 74; Metropolitan Elevated firsts to 10147; Canada Southern firsts to 100; Ww: Iron Mountain second preferred in- comes to %63;; Chesepeake & Ohio, series B, to 7334; Columbus, Chicago &- In- diana Central income 4 per cents, to 5833; Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg firsts 234 per cent, to 783g; Milwaukee & St. Paul, J. & S. Division 2, to 120; Kansas & Pacific first consols 134, to 100; St. Pruf & Omaha con- sols 144, to 19534; Milwaukee & St. Paul, Southern Minnesota Division, 134, to 10634; St. Louis & San Francisco, class B, 1, to $1: Texas Pacific income land-grant 73, to 75; and Iron Mountain firsts to 118, THE STOCK MARKET, although irregular and not closing at the extreme high prices of the day, was, never- theless, strong. Many stocks sold to-day at much the highest figures ever paid for them. While there is no abatement in the “* bull- ish” feeling, brokers and speculators of tong experience were throughout the day free ers of stocks actually on hand. ‘There was no disposition to sell “ short,” and the “short” interest in the market is next to nothing. All that perhaps should be said about the market to those away from Wall street is that it is feverishly strong, and that specula- tion appears to be running to one of its periodical extremes. WORLD’S FAIR. THE ORIGINATOR AND 113 ASSOCIATES. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New York, Nov. 20.—The first gentleman to propose the holding of a World’s Fair in this city was ex-Judge Henry Hilton. Asso- ciated with him were Charles D. Tiffany. John A, Stewart, Abram S. Jewitt, Daniel F. Appleton, David Dows, Erastus Cleve- land, Horace Porter, Henry M. Alexander, Fieteher Harper, Charles G. Francklyn, Thomas C. Acton, Richard M. Hoe, Jackson LL. Schultz, Edward Clark, Norvin Green, William B. Dismore, Dennis C. Wilcox, Ben- Jamin R. Shennan, Samuel B. H. Vance, and Samuel D. Babcock, all men of wealth and position, whose money and reputation would have been staked te MAKE THE FAIR A SUCCESS. Congress, however, refused to grant the legislation which this body of representative inen deemed necessary for the proper exe- cution of their scheme, and the initial result was that they gave up the project. The rei son why they withdrew was that the Exhi- bition Company, was not one under which it was practicable to get up successfully the Fair. Judge Wilton says he believes it impossible to have” such a fair as the people look for in 183. No informa- tion can be gained as to the aingunt of sub- a * scriptions which have been made to the pro- posed Fair. Itis certain, however, that the Dusiness-men of the city have not come to the front as promptly as they were expected to, and the et is strongly corroborative of Judge Hilton's opinion that the project in lts present si! not feasible, Ii is freely charged that the Committee on Sites selected Central Park for the express purpose of ex- citing a POPULAR CLAMOR AGAINST THE FATR, under cover of which they might wash their hands of the whole business. It is certain that the Park Commissioners will not con- sent to the use of Central Park, and it is very doubtful whether they have the legal #ht to do so, even if they were inclined to yield to the demands of the United States International Commission. FLOUR AND CEREALS. CONTINUED EXCITEMENT AND RAPID RISE IN PRICES OF FLOUR AND GIRALN. Special Dispatch to The Chicuoo Tribune. New York, Nov. 2.—The excitement over the advance in prices on the Produce Exchange still continues. Flour has gone up since Thursday from 15 to 25 cents per_ barrel, wheat from two to three cents per bushel, and corn from two to two and a half cents per bushel. The demand for both flour and cereals is lively, a good export request existing. The rise is due to the expected closing of the cereals and the partial suspension of lake navigation. President Parker, of the Produce Exchange, telegraphed yesterday to Superintendent of Public Works Duteber asking if any delays in canal navigation were expected, and was answered that no delays had so far been re- ported and none were expected; that the ice equipment is ready, and that extra men and means would be furnished if required, as he was determined to keep the canal open until Dec. 2 ESOOFALLY INIPTALA. CUSTOMS OF THE BOMBAY MELCHANT- PRINCE, New Yonk, Nov. 20.—There arrived hero to-day in the steamship City of Brussels from Liverpool Esoofally Hiptala, 2 Bombay mer- ehant-prince, who brings with him his four native wives. ‘These were in charge of an- other woman and a eunuch. In addition were the servants of tho male sex, varying fin size, hight, and age. The Prince says: “Each servant has certain things todo. No servant does two things, and when I get tired and weary [ make them amuse me. They areall good mu- sicians. During our trip aeross they had plenty of opportunity for practice, as in that time some of our most solemn feasts took place. ‘To the last of these we invited all of the passengers, and they ap- peared highly amused. Then 1 have also my conjurer, ny snake-cbarmer, and my women who ce for me after dinner. When the Prince of Wales visited Bombay some years ago I entertained him, and on that oce: m omy wives showed him the Nanteh dance.” The Prince says he is here just to see the United States. TRANSPORTATION. MEASURES LOOKING TO Tit PRESS RUSI- NESS BEING DONE BY TIE RAILROADS. Spectat Dispatch to The Chi ibunee New York, Nov. 20.—Negotiations are n the Bound Brook Line, the Ohio &M pi, and the Marietta & Cin- cinnati Railroads, whereby the Baltimore & Ohio Company will be enabled to extend its business in the East. to Philadelphia, New York, and Boston, and in the Southwest and West to New Orleans, and points along the frontier. ‘This plan will give four, instead of three, express routes to Cincinnati from the Exst, and three from the South, instead of one, to the same city, It is claimed pending betwe that thereafter, ..for the first time, through express way-bills will be made from New Orlegns_ to New York, and from this city‘to the Par’ West: It i: further claimed that.the system ‘ WILL CHEAPEN THE® CoST OF TRANSPORTA- TION by express, besides furnishing greater faci ties. There is no doubt that if the system is perfected it will operate adversely to the old ‘express carriers, as it is expected to. prove the practicability of railroad companies doing their own express business. Mr. John King, Jr., has been in this city engaged in the negotiations, and, although if may be premature to say that the work is com- pleted, there appears to be a very strong probability that the system will soon go into operation. It is understood that the management in the West has tele graphed to its agents to receive freight on and after Dec. 1 for all the points to which the connections lead.’ So long as the New Jersey Central Railway and the Philadelphia & Reading are in the liands of a Receiver they cannot legally become a party’ to the agreement, but there'is no doubt that all the arrangements may be perfected and these roads take a silent part with merely. an un- derstanding. At any rate, the movement may be looked upon as one tending eventu- ally to‘take the New Jersey Central Road out of the Receiver’s hands. GEN. WARREN, THE TESTIMONY IN THE INQUIRY ALL IN. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New York. Nov. 20.—The testimony in the Warren inquiry case is now closed, with the exception of such emendations as Gen. War- ren may wish to make in his own evidence while the record is being prepared for the printer. Gen. Warren made only one im- portant addition to his previous statement, but this was one that placed him in the posi- tion of differing from Gen. Grant in g major particular respecting the interviews at Gen. Grant’s headquarters after he had been relieved. Gen. Grant testified that Gen. War- ren said that if he could not be restored to his command of the Fifth Corps he preferred not to have any command atall. “To the best of my recollection in regard to that interview,” said Gen. Warren, “I did not use any such language. Gen. Grant gave me his reasons for sending the order to Gen. Sheridan to relieve me if he thought proner. I urged upon his consideration my claims to be restored, but asked very especially NOT TO BE SENT TO THE REAR. Leould not have talked in any such tone with Gen. Grant as could be implied as declining to take any command at all if I could not be restored; and that did not is evident from the fact that he gave mexcommand the following day.” Gen. Warren “also denied having used any such language to Sheridan as that he would give him five minutes to reconsider his removal. He arrived at Grant’s head- quarters that nightat1lo’clock precisely, and it was 12 o’eluck when he left the head- quarters of Gen. Meade. The revision of Gen. Warren’s testimony will be resuined on. Monday, after which the case will probably be adjourned for some weeks to give counsel time to prepare their arguments, NT BISHOPRIC, LL PROVINCE OF NEW K. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New York, Nov. 20.—There is a vacant Gishopric in the ecclesiastical province of New York. This territory embraces the en- tire State of New York, togather with that of New Jersey. ‘The vacancy in question was caused by thé elevation of Bishop Corri- gan, of the Diocese of Newark, to be an Archbishop’ and“ Coadjuter of Cardinal MeCloskey. As a resultof this promotion, and consequent vacancy, the Catholic Church officials are taking steps to secure a succes: sion to Archiishop Corrizan, All of the Bishops of the province, seven in number, were summoned to Cardinal MeCloskey’s house a couple of evenings since for the purpose of holding a Council and considering the names to be submitted to Rome for favor. THE CARDINAL presided, and there were present, besides this Chureh dignitary, Archbishop Corrigan, the Rt-Rev. John Loughlin, D. D., Bishop of Brooklyn, the Rt.-Rev. Francis MeNierney, Bishop of Albany, the Rt-Rev. Stephen Y. Ryan, Bishop of Rochester, «nd the Rt.- Rev. E, P. Wadhams, Bishopof Ogdensburg, N, ¥. Inregard to the candidates decided upon by the Council, whose names have been sent to Rome, it is thought that the follow- Ing haye been selected: The Rt-lRev. Mer. George Hl. Doane, Vicar General, and now Administrator of the Diocese of Newark; the Rt.-Rev. Mgr. Robert Seton, pastor of St. Joseph’s Chureh, corner of Baldwin and Pa- vonia avenues, in Jersey City; and either the Very Rey. Thomas S. Preston, Vicar-Gener- al and Chancellor of the Archdiocescs of New York and pastor of St. Ann’s Church, in this eity, or the Rev. James: H. Corrizan, President of the Seton Mall College, in South: Orange, N. J., anda brother of Archbishop Corrigan, : MRS. BERGMAN, LATEST MOVEMENTS OF TIIAT ERRATIC BEAUTY. New Yon, Nov. 20.—Mrs. Bergman, the Philadelphia heiress whose husband and friends have been endeavoring to have her return to Philadelphia, was in the Supreme Court this afternoon on a writ of habeas corpus directing Police Commissioner French to produce her in court. Mr. French made return to the writ, stating that tho lady was not detained in custody, but was at lberty to leave the police head- quarters whenever she liked. Mrs. Berg- man supported this statement, and was allowed to go. She drove away in charge of Police-Commissioner French and Dr. Ham- mond to Jersey City. Mr. French on bis re- turn said she had not been placed in an asylum, but had been left with friends who were solicitous for her welfare, During the day Mrs. Bergman was visited by several physicians. Their unanimous opinion was, that owing to her misguided in- futuation she was not responsible for her ac- tions, though otherwise sane, and with rest, quiet, and proper treatment her recovery would be complete in a short time. THE PRESIDENTIAL VOTE, GARFIELD, 555,544; WANCOCK, 534,611; WEAYER, 12373, Spectat Dispatch ‘to The Chicago Tribune, New York, Nov. 29.—The official vote of New York State this year for Presidential Electors has not yet been declared, but froin the figures submitted to the Board of Can- vassers the total will probably be 1,104,120, as against 1,016,552 in 1876,—an increase of 87,568. Garfield has 535,544, or 66,837 more than Hayes had four years ago, while Han- cock has 534,611, or but 12,662 more thai Til- den had. Weaver, the Greenback candidate, got 12,875 votes this year, as against 1,957 for Peter Cooper in 1876. Neal Dow, the Pro- hibitionist, received 1,517; while John \W. Phelps, the Anti-Mason, got but a beggarly As compared with 1876, the Democratic vote increased but about 2 per cent, while the Republican increase was nearly 14 per cent ITEMS. v @ YOSTPONED. New York, Novy. 20.—A heavy fog and light rain made necessary the postponement of the unveiling of the statue of Alexander Mamilton. President Hayes and Sceretary Eyarts were in tuwn to participate in the ceremony. Many persons called upon the President to-day. President Hayes will re- turn to Washington this evening. CAUGHT IN A FLY-WHEEL. John Mooney, an aged man, employed in MeBride’s sausage factory in Weehawken, N.J., was caught by the hair in-the belt of alarge fly-wheel on Wednesday night, and whirled around until the head was’ severed. from the body. Deceased leaves a widow and several child. FOR LIBERIA. The bark Tuck Sing sailed to-day for Li- beria. There were no colonists on board. Mrs. Barbaroza, daughter of the Rev. Uigt lund Garnet, and husband, aczompanied by their five children, go out as missionaries. TUE NEW MAYOR. William R. Grace, Mayor-elect, to-day took the oath of ollice. DE CISSEY. © How Women Have Figured in French Pollties. Paris Corresponience Boston Herald. Twas rather surprised to note, by the latest arrival of American papers, that the first telegraphic reports of the De Cissey-Jung affair were so universally in favor of the General. He seems to be considered therein as a martyr to the malice of the Radicals. Now it {3 a well-known fact that everybody in Paris fully understood the why and wherefore of his resignation of bis func- tions as Minister of War some five or six years ngo. That the General had a chere amie whowas nGermun spy, and who profited by ber rlicht ofentry at all times to his private rooms to copy all sorts of important documente, the copies being forthwith transmitted to Berlin, became known to tho police at that epoch, and through their medium to Marshal MacMphon. ‘The Murshal sent for bis old comrade, then his trusted condjutor in the Government, and Inid the proofs of the Baroness de Kaulla’s misdeeds 'before him. Poor De Cis- sey’ was utterly crushed by the revelation. They suy that, war-worn soldier though he is, be burst into tears and wept like 2 woman. Out of con- sideration for his,ave and his long years of inil- itary service, be Was permitted tosend in hisres- ignation on the plea of ill-Lealth. The story was hushed up so faras the newspapers were con- cerned, every Journal in’ Paris receiving a warning not to allude to it in any pos- sible way. Butit was tho talk of the city: the clubs ana the cafés rang with it; but even tho correspondents of foreign journals did not ven- ture to mention the incident, save in yelled and guarded terms. It hud afl blown over, and the | history was well-nigh torgotten, when it pleased. an unserupulous journulist to stir it up afresh. Hience the scandal wherewith Paris is now ringiny, and the end is nut yet. Every diay cnils forth fresh details. New it is a story of bow the apirtuients of the Baroness were refurnished in yorgcous style, the bill of $16,000 bem paid by a wealthy ‘army contractor, who immediately after received an ordyr for 9,000,0W0 puirs of shues for the Freneb army. Then we buve the history of how ali the chagsepots caprured by Prusgia during tho Franco-Prussian war were resold to the French Government through the medium of Mine. de Kaulia, wat astute indy. pocketing some $5,000 by the transaction. ‘bere is also a history of horses supplied to the Freneh army through the game channel, sald horses being worthiess beasts that were fit for nothing but the knocker’s yard. Withal, the ludy is said to be one of the most graceful, re! ating of women. 2 Judy friend o1 dtu be seated beside her uta public concert one evening, a year or twoago. Some smutl incident, such as the loan of a program, ted toa conversation, and my friend wis entirely charmed with the vivacity, the bigh-bred elegance, and the beauty of ber neighbor. When the concert wis over she usked a French acquaintance, who was present, who that fascinuting lady might be, was told ber-name, and never forgot it, so deep had been tie impression made upon ber mind by the winning ways und sparkling wit of her chanee nequaintance. She never saw the be- witebing Baroness nguin, and it was only when the De Cissey-Juny scandal barst. upon the pubtic that she reculled the incident snd the name of the chart Whitt an inilue: women seem to exorcise over the stormy tide of French politics! ‘The angry Waves muy Tise, ind scethe, and oyer- whelm old landinarks and cherished institutions, fn their maddening fury. And. lo! when ouc comes to investigute cuuse and eeer, it is all the work of some placid Luuy Moon, en- throned in ethereal tranquillity in sume stur- fit fur ubove the raging tides. it was a woman who brought about the Franco- ssinn war. It was a woman who fmpellea poor, honest-hearted, thick-headed old Mac- Mubon into the mad enterprise of the 16th of May. And vow it is ugain a woman who bas brought the veteran De Cissey’s gray hairs unumely to the dust of public reprobazion. A proniinent French politician once said to ine, apropos Of the intuence exercised by Mme. anon the Marshit, aud of the ce hand the en extreme measure would not prove eTeccual. ic were not" S{idame" it would be ves di On the other hand, no ruler in the world, beanore inaceesstole than is President Grévy to any undue vr outside induence, CASUALTIES. Searching for Dead Bodies of the Victims of the Asylum Horror. Six Burned, Seven Dead from Their Injuries, and Nineteen Missing. The Fires in the Nova Scotia Mine Have Been Finally Extinguished. Two Children Fatally Poisoned with Bella- donne at Kankakea, Ill. TIE ASYLUM MNORROR. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunc. Sr. Paur, Minn., Nov. 20.—The latest de: velopments in the St. Peter disaster may be summed up as follows: Farmer MeFaddin took an assistant early this morning, and continued the search tor the dead among the ruins. They had not been at work very long before BfcFadden’s shovel, delving in the brick and ashes, encountered a hard sub- stance, which gave way ‘as crusted snow gives way beneath a sturdy push. Ife hur- riedly removed. the surrounting débris, and brought to light a .burned and blackened’ skull, whose eye-sockets were filled with ashes, broken nails, and pieces of molten glass. Expression there wasnone. The identity could not be posi- tively established. It is only Known that C. Rossheimer, a Scott County patient, oceupied. the room directly over the place where the skull was found. A bit of stomach was also found hard by, probably a part of the body to which the ll was formerly attached. At 10:25 an employé having occasion to go to the pig-sty found huddled up in one corner a patient nanied Peter Uagan. Ie was partly covered with straw, and almost dead with cold. He was brought into the hospital, and when I saw him a few moments after he was shivering terribly and nearly dead with cold. His feet were blue and nearly paralyzed, Attendents took him in charge and got him inside of asuit of warm clothing as soon as possible. Hagan escaped about two years ago, and went to the pig-pen, where he was found after two days. When the watchman found him, he said: “There’s another man in there,” and thus having temporarily got the watchman out of his way, he flitted from sight and was not found for two days. The severe. strict- tures being upon Coroner Klein for not hold- ing an inquest develops the following corre- spondence: STEWARD'S OFFICE, MINNESOTA HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE, St. Peter, Nov. 18, 1880.—Zo Will- dam Klein, Esg., Coroner of Nicollet County, St. Peter: I desire to notify you olficiully that in the fire which occurred ut the Main Hospital- building on tho nicht of tho 15th inst., six of the patients under our care lost their lives in the tlames, and seven others kaye since |. died from tho cffects of injuries and exposure then sustained, and nineteen others are imissing, 2 total of thirty-two paticnts,—all males. The names of all the above patients can be furnished if desired. You will please take such officini nection In the Premises us may to yott seem proper and nec- essury, und notify me in writing at your earllest convenience of the course decided upon, We will promptly render yon any assisttnve in our power to aid in-aproper legal determination of the matter. Yours, respeetfully, C.K. Bartierr, Superintendent. indicates a willingne: the part of its officers to have an investig tion, italso shews conclusively that ‘the ex tent of the loss of life was withheld after the officers were advised. Folluwing is the letter of Coroner Klein in in reply to that of Superintendent Bartiett: a A Sr. PeTent, Nov. 18, 180.—C. K. Bartlett; Siper- intendent of the Minnesota Hoxpital for the In-" sane, St. Peter—Sin: 1 hereby acknowledge the receipt of your utlicial notice of the casualties resulting from the fire atjrhe main hospital- building on the night of the 1ith inst., and here- by notify you, as requested, that, after consul- tation with the County Attorney, it is not inimy judgment necessary to bold un inquest upon the bodies of those who lost their lives or who have since died from the effects of injuries or ex- posure then sustained. Yours respeerfully, Wittram Kcers, Coroner Necollet Counts. {n explanation of his position Mr. Klein only reiterates the opinion that ic ian accident, and that he doesn’t intend to hold an inquest. A Pioncer-Press correspondent who has spent several days in investigating the cause of the catastrophe telegraphs: “The condition of the li which from long neglect had adhered on the inside, calls for investigation, in order that the blame therefor may be placed where it properly belongs. In the two hospital-buildings in town there are now over 100 patients, and the buildings are ‘protected against fire by two Babcock _ fire-extinguish- ers which are not in the buildings. but in the office between the two. These buildings have been on fire several .times, and are now a constant source of anxiety to the oflicers. The fact that there are no fire- extingnishers in these buildings is explained by the officers by the fact that patients have access to all parts of the building. Attend- dants retire at an early hour, and the care of the building is then left to asingle night- watchman. After several days’ investiga- tion, it is my opinion that the fire would not have extended as far as it did if proper care had been taken by the officials to have the hose in working order and to drill the at- tendants for fire-duty.” THE WABASH ACCIDENT. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Larayetre, Ind., Nov. 20.—The wreck at Burrows Station, on the Wabash Railway, the meagre particulars of which were telegraphed Tre Tribune last night, was & very expensive one, peeuniarily con- sidered, to say nothing of the killed and wounded. Reports as yet differ as to the cause of the accident. One says that after the first division of the train passed the section-men ran three hand-cars on to the track, and in doing so turned the switeb. another report states that the men were re- pairing the track, and, thinking they had time before the departure of the first tram and the arrival of the second to put in # new rail, had removed the old one, just as the second train whirled around the curve at fifteen miles an hour, andon wa down grade. ‘The engine left the track and fell upon its side, and ten freight ears were piled on top otit, Engineer Charles Babeock, of Fort Wayne, wits found on his engine, and gotten ont about three hours after the accident. Ne was alive and une: ous, living but a mminute or two. Jolni Reardon, first brake- man, who resi in this city, eseaped with the loss of a foot and” wil Mr, Rodman, the fireman, has a leg mashed, and his internal injuries are believed to be fatal, ‘The cars were loaded, in the main, with sugar, and that expensive luxury was bilett Knee deep around, the vicinity of the wreck, BURNED. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Sr. Lovts, Mo., Nov. 20.-On Tuestlay last Maria Delany, an aged woman, with her two grandchildren, were burned by the upsetting of a stove. The children died yesterday and the grandmother to-day. This afternoon an almost similar accident took place. Mary ther two little children, living at linavenne, w vated beni when itt i tls over her and Use lillie ¢ terribly burned and likely to die. < * "SINKING FAST. Bosros, Nov. 20.—A Lialifax special says a bottle was picked upon tic beach on the southern side of Crowles*s Island, at the en- trance of Cheboyne couttining a small pieee of paper un grecs 47 minutes; bark Jane, Gl: . tox sprung a leak three days azo Se 5 fast. All “the erew work day and nism the pumps. - ¥ esterday one boat gone. “Cnet of eleven men taking to the only boat To" God have mercy on us. iy boat “ett, “Hesry Lyxeu, Master» 5 STELLARTON, TFLLARTON, N, S., Nov. 20.—After sultation to-day an opening was made ny oe cage-pit, when it was found the air took the natural course, going into the mine and ie turning at the furnace. It was then decided to let that course round until Monday mom ing, when, if the aspect of affairs Was not changed. it is proposed to open ont the eax. it further. From present indications iti believed that the cage-pit is all right, aa tne the nee has not erented, to the horth side workings. No change at pit Everything else quiet. ee the fan-pit, POISONED. KANKAREF, IIl., Nov. 20.—Two child aged 4 and 7 respectively, both girls, belong. ing to Edward Dangan, a stranger in town, died this morning from poisoning, and hig two remaining children are in a critical con- dition. Dangan arrived here two weeks ago on his way to Canada, and is living in the utmost poverty. fie ‘says the chiltren’s mother «died several weeks ago. A: bottle containing belladonna was found in the house, and Dangan will be put under arrest pending the Coroner’s investigation. FROZE TO DEATH. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Deseacr, Ia., Nov. 20.—L. J. Harper, @ shoemaker of Scranton, was found dead on irie to-day, By his side was an em, ask. He had emptied it, and be. coming dead drunk froze to death. DROWNED. * _. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Saxpwicu, IN, Nov. 20.—Jerry Beck, of this place, has received’a telegram announg ing the death of Daniel, a 20-year-old son of © his, yesterday by drown! in River, at Janesville, Wis. na the “Hock POLITICAL. THE OHIO SENATORSHIP. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Cincinnati, O., Noy. 20.—The muddle ap pears to deepen as to when a successorto Senator Thurman shall be elected by the Ohio Legislature, Gen. Garfield, who had been chosen United States Senator, having been elected subsequently to the office of President, not going, of course, to qualify for the position. This question is more than usually intricate, because Gen. Gartield’s cer- tificate as Senator-elect has been made out and presented to Congress. Some high legal authorities, among whom are Senator ‘Thur- inan, Judge Taft, Gen. Keifer, Speaker Cow- gill, and others, affirm that Gen. Garfield is not really Senator until Senator Thurman's term expires on the 4th of March, and until he qualified by taking the oath of office, Still, as his commission has gone forward. it cannot be withdrawn _now, nor can the Ohio Legislature after having once elected a Sen- 1 do so until an actu! vacancy ve- ‘he United States statute preseribing ator is to be chosen, do not provide rt contingency of a declination, renunei- ation, or death of a member-elect before taking his seat. A number of lawyers quey tioned on the subject to-day express very a The opinion -whico seems is that who tse views. to prevail, ex- Attorney - General id that he had no doubt as to the perfec ht of the Legt: ‘« to proceed to eleck Gen. Gartield’s ron receiving the formal rennnciation of the President-elect of the office of Senator to which he is already generally elected. Cox.added that he thought that it country “no Tight: was clearer en to decline an otliee ‘The lawyers have be ion soniewhat in the popu- lar mind, perhaps, but, generally, the more simple and-siraightforward a matter of this ris tr athe more likely it is to be le und. ae than the rij aubany and all tim fogged this qu Vicksnuna, Miss., Nov. 2.—The official yote Of this State for President is as follows: ‘Hancock, 75,842; Garfield, 34,344: Weaver - “5,733; scattering, 670. a i TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Orrawa,. UL, Nov. 20.—In the Circuit Court to-day the jury in the case of Mrs. Duckwith vs. the City of Ottawa, for dam- ages sustained to a limb from a defective sidewalk, returned a verdict against the city of $2,000. spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuna, Manisox, Wis. Nov. 20.—Gen. A. C Parkinson, Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, to-day sold his interest 1 Democrut tity and weekly in the Madison tothe other partners ‘who owned the paper D Parkinson's buying it, two years ago. It is understood that this move will again release the paper from party allegiance, and it will be runas an independent newspaper,sup- porting generally Democratic measures and Democratic opposition candidates to the publican party, but will not bea party orga. —— PAYNE'S OKLOHAMA ARMY. Wicira, Kas., Nov. 20,—There was & gathering here. to-day of all the parties in- terested In Payne’s Oxlohama colony. It was arranged that the colony would move in a body frum the Kansas, Texas, and Arkan- sas lines on the Gth of December, the day Congress mects. They have drawn up 8 letter addressed to the President and Con- zress asking that the army be prevented from interfering with then. A committce com sisting of the Hon. J. M. Stele of this place, George “M. Jackson of St. Louis, and Dr. Wilson of appointed .to go to Washington and present the address. a STRIKE CONTEMPLATED. « Kaysas Crry, Mo., Nov. 20.—A secret ineeting of railroad yard-men was held In West Kansas last night, and it Is said there was a very large attendance. The imecting was strictly secret, and reporters were un- able to learn any of the particulars or nature of the procecdings. It is safe te Say, however, that the men ‘are contemplating strike, and the meeting was. held to arraugg for that movement, and learn the feeling of the uien on that subject. Z GOOD TIME. Sax Fraxciscu, Nov. 2%.—Gov. Leland Stanford’s 2-year-old stallion, Fred Crockery to-day trotted against his time of 225}; for f& purse and record. He was allowed, three trials, and on the third effort trotted 6 mile without a_ skip or break in 2254; fir quarter, 37 seconds; the half, 1:12; three - quarters, 1 i Stanford presen! Marvin, Cro OLD ‘PROBS’ SUCCESSOR. Speciut Dispatch to The Chicuyo Tribune. Bissaren, D. T., Nov. 20.—Gen. Miles the new Signal. Officer, will arrive here to morrow morning, and will leave Monda} y for Washington. ‘There is no doubt about promotion to Myer’s pl: a KNIGHTS OF HONOR. LovmsvIt_r, I 2).—Supreme Chater cellor Hoke bas appointed R. J. Breckin- ridge, of Springtield, Ky., Supreme Treasurer of the Grand Lodge Knights of Honor, vice It. A.-Osmer, deceased. The otiiee o! "Treasurer will be iu this city. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. QvuEENsToWwS, Nov. 2v.—Arrived, the Bx tavia and Republic, fram New York. New Yor, Nov. 29.—Arrived, the steam ship Neckar, from Bremen; Austerdam, frol Rotterdam; and Elysia, from London. —The California, from from Boston, have a —————$_— z RAN AGROUND. . Wastxeros, D.C., Nov. 20.—The United States training shiv Portsmonth ran agrount just below the Washington Navy Yard 2 coining up the river this morning. COA! Y ‘0. 29.—The anthra- ree to suspend wot EMAICLs