Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
‘at a friendly one. font ne thee i tla will nat STHfeore Inter ietnnice OF (wea Forty Be Ned ad Hotes” Cee " nig Appert (Vem): No m m 1 sen finen, ander nay pretenge, have a ang body oF Went of set aside even one voto gt 10 HR ran. All tho presumptions aro atl ay tho beltef (hat the ballot that has Oe eae paltot-box, with tho eon of olection is fairly bo conted. To con- ny othor construction of | tho Pha a tar Heratl, It appears thitt fhe frie Vicksburd ied ta Cangeess in tho Mise neato a natring District by & mnjority of 127 epost rte ting Ute 0 minjority he is Seer CURIE. eto have Ha CoRhomns hls by the Hoar, to wittell thore Is, fo by sierlty ots of, tig. hnllot-hox, * shots ated ot win Jefferson Coitity, whatever It punt owt The. (hut Chaliiers hits beet Fay be found 10, eigtone tho volors who lnive din) Ith rranebiscd In this way that ‘hutthe people of the whol ho, did the appeal ‘andall the paper UBB syutb, wi nat promptly protest against it. of tho Four med Iuto abject allenee by proofs soult bosetming ns those the Vicksbury Jerald a furnishes ‘ Galveston yto help try stl ten ‘or de en ruthies ' teen uldoze Nets (Dom.): The South ean stent, but does It pay tobe so? leita condita position to tnko? Jn fitots tha poe balness Divternnedd allio by present expedicney gion Is corm rolieitude for tho withmate provi~ aw ft equ prinetples. Kvidently n now dee lec enanided by both of these eonsiier- are oe tho first thing in order ts to havo rere oneo and forever ‘with tho subservient en starveling role which hns been played by hee ath n tho Solel Bouttrarrangomant, Thera ta GE. wentiemin who employed waseyog, heating.» collar duly, tuseri bed, to ting home every 5. ring tho maT A mncecasion tho fRith ful phore to have been catled attacked and most unmercl- a larger Republican dog, that tked off with the contotts of the market tor the Congressional | appropriations, cls OF ence was tint the falentul dow and Beraster had to mulss thofr meals when they bienuster Myo most remiate intention of dala & Aine story woes that after an anusually reo ei The tee wth io uso loss of rations, tho Wrote mide up Mis mind to elute hls aign plan, nnd on tha next morning, sectn, carpal Phmning, the prudent api droppe fe i Tkctebaekel And Dera devouring tho te ie For once he gat his sharo of tho ap- alse. Tero fs aanoral to be festa In Tevtie story thit, under the elreumstances, cught not to be difficult of discovery. London Speetttor, Noy. 6: Consols on Feinesday wera above pur, for tho first time Ince 182, ‘The remote enuso of - this high prico f course, tho depression In business, and tho diticulty of employ ny money enfely In loans ut call, except nt very low Interest; but tho immo- Hiate cause Is n post-ollice sehemo for facllitat~ hog small investinents. Any post-ollico with a nvingsbank will now purchare consols for any Jovestor In sams not winder £10, and Hob exceed jog £10, in a single year, oF £2300 In ak Tho change will be Od for atl sums up to £25, and 6d for every 28 beyon. Tho viliva will col- fect the dividends without . charge, eredit+ ing them in the snvings-bank to tho ‘Ine fog, thom Mall yive uny. holder of 480 oF hore A rtork certiticate, with coupons attuchod, She limitutfons on amonnty are intended to pros tect broker4 and) bankers from competidion by thestute; but the effeet of the scheme ts that the poor can buy consol 19 ensily ng tho rich, andwithout tellin anybody, ‘The dealers ine rouly discerned that this arranyement would pruluaily create werent domund for stock, and cared pricesabove par, The koclal effect of the meaeure cut only be henelioht), every holler of console hem bound over pro tint to desire the prosperity of the kingdom. Mr. Gludstone will tind, however, Hhould these inveatments be- come papulac, ns the Freneh Government has found, that conversions Will be, politically, very dangerous, ‘The people will expect tholr B per eu, . Davenport (in.) Gazette (Rep.): It Hated that Chleaxo yentlemen of prominence are united In. an effort to sectire tha selection of Senator W, B, Allison Yor a position In the Cubl- net of Gen, Gurfeld, However trno this may te, It may be regarded us absolutely certain that Mr. Alison himself has not beon at alt con eulted in regned to auch action, while It Ja no less beyond doubt that, H left entirely uninilucneed by frends, onr Senator woild inneh preter to reve ont 15 fi term in the higher branch of Congress, in which his standing and Intiuence Mn constantly increasing Importance. rather than accent ay other position whatevor. Stilt, ng a public man—und ts 1 servant OF Jowd pire Uctlarly—Mr, Allison can Bape refuse to 1e- cept a Cabinet ottice, or foruid nse of bis nuine therefor, 11, In tho Judyment of the lending Hee wblleans of this State and of the Northiveat, ee real Interests of tho Republican party, and of the country at large, ire likely te be thorein Pellerstitverxid, Certitn ft fs, too, that by his ing-coutinued servicu In the alairs of Govern- hint, frst 18. member of the House, and now, lor nearly elght yeare, na a member of the Bune + by hie extended knowlodyo of ali the varied toneerna of governmental nifutra, and by his: tipe experience In public lite, Sonntor Allison told not Lowther than mt very atrang, usettl, and aceeptuble member of the’ able Cabinet shich Gen, Garield will be sure to enll to bis awistanee in the Executive Departments of tho Government. Of course, too, white Town does hot preys. ro aes in nny euch direction, tutls perfectly willing that tha incoming I'r Lent shall nnke hig own eholce, untutdenced by pressure from nny source, this State would tive Just pride in the appointment ta the Cab- inet of so worthy n elfizon and so ediclent and fusted_g representative as Senator Allison 1a universally acknowledged to be. From George Augustus Sala’s letter on Aterican cost of Amerlean apparel caused by {oo much taritt, which may bo read byall Amer- kan citizens, * without regard to race, color, or Previous condition of sorvitude ": “So faras I could obtaln Information from, tho price-tickuts afixed to tasteful Paria bonnets in the shop windows, a lady's chapeau here (Baltipore), a4 Indeed throughont the States, 1g un {nordinntely costly article, Avery pretty arttelo, with an embroidered crown and trimmings of black vol- Nel, Was priced flveeand-twenty dollars, or five = Mny Uittle baby's straw Lounet, witha Hain white cap, was tleketed soven dollars, or ine ound elit shillings, In Oxferd wtroct, it mu Uhave been dear nt half «a guinen. Vor ese ustounding prices, which rulo not only «rer department of mule and femulo apparet, " jut akinogt every appliance of what wo eall elve ation, Americans have to thank tho tariit— tnriif which not only a Amost— prohibltory “duty” on ine Ported commouitics, anil thereby oncour- ne an tnconcelyabla amount of ainug- Frag, Venallty, und corruption, but which also re sto bavo tho effect of Perper: native: ti lust . Wearo content in England to pry a be pe eo, Bay four shillings and ninepenca, for Can eee, ery best kid wloves: but *Arry Bitees hase at hundreds of London stops a Facet cote erie antltdgeteut : » sorcnited dox-skin Hloves, for twelvepency. sterling. ‘Tho Ameri: a MUEL pay, thanke to. tho tariff, £2 * $2, oF B crags. for a palr of kid gloves, and tote not ees und ela aa egg ee ci ld tell mo in wl erk= meelys: and al what kind of a nue, ene Ye leather vos sinidiat ns a or ong ali e are ipa Amerleans have iY ty of leather, and take art tacchanica, Why should they not Walehese Fawn gloves, us they dro miuking thoir taoelicncet leh uve coming to be of aurpriaing You Mure ees thelr own sowing-machines ? thotnritt Gxeuso my occasional reforenco to and the Atistho bottle fp of American life, people have not yet learnod to love It," coilslte CourterTournat: A party which here tho suffrages of half the popte of re ted Btates at its very worst; which fs thin eee to carry nineteen out of the Nite ese Statea of tho Unlony which holds lama} i {n the Nationul Senate and bas lost feature ‘a {a tho National House of Hepro- hanatte v4 y but half a length, would bo a under i Arcam of disbandmy. Dlasalution tnomala a clrcumstances would-be wholly ion Sand we may bo sure that, whatever toate of inuneel tote stupidity . cd scriously nowhore, The bu ae, Party haw por notratend many follles, therefore the ug that. Wo way reckon its orgitt conlidence pon thosualntetance must be wuntaution intact, Obviously, there some cbt unre, will be soma Takadingt fern of ieee iu tho nes of battle; some trans- Torces; 1 (Htlerabip; some rearrangement of Tadjustimeny ores ue reforms and guch a ser ment fo conditions, ae oa sourching Leedtut, “ae inspeotion shall show to bo "ogugement, ‘atianal cainpaign t¢ 4 general av urate pre godt Mt Abattiog Zotuom Petty encoun reclicly ng they wore, do those vad to be reached ro rue He ame; but the plan of auton, the P| wilt tothe exieouietiiues the muthads, ure adapt Hop, Fy aeneles ut an alcered political all a ing ‘that Fr ierely 9 roundabout way of says Guite ag paahetustunoee ulter cuss, which ‘ta Me the be, burtics aa it is of every attuir In Tent, ury of the Democratic party these taxory, But pe ther very adifying nor yery f¥er tho leason ce heey, iatructive; and, what- he iden of ‘an Moy by, it nowhere encourages Serrtbing fi demaulzatlon, On the contrary, rou neaeates that a party whieh bas Viedao mvc hopoless state ead bas au "gestion te’ a eaulees Was meant to live, duties iret, retwthoued by the natural in beongs of nig Paty" kocs to “picees what will AY, contin _frugaiente: how would a new bbovttyg te freely of thosy fragments, and Su the old ougt h lions, bo un Improve- ubande tnd, why should resson- ate a Sriunizution which, in betual re mishaps, Is pussessed imposes *| OREIGN. The Death of Two Great En- glishmen Reported Yesterday: Lord Chief Justice Oockburn and Field-Marshal, Gon- eral Yorke, Tho Arrival of Michael Davitt in Troland Not Followed by Arrest Minister Forster on His Way to the Distracted Island. The Course of the Government , Largely Dependent on His Impressions. Discouraging Observations of the “ Observer,” Moderate Liberal. The Batavin, 2 Cunarder, Rung into the Steamer Allee—No Great Damage. Laycock Desirous of Rowing with the Champion Hanlan. . GREAT BRITAIN. - THE LORD CINEF JUSTICE DEAD, Loxnox, Nov. 21,—-Sir Alexander Cock - burn, Lord Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench, died suddenty Inst wight. Ne had a hard ease nt Westininster during the day. He walked home, ate dinner, and, apparent- ly well, retired at half-past 11, when he was selzed with paln over the heart, and died al- niost immediately, FIBLD-MARSITAL GUN, SI CHARLES YOREE, Constable of the Tower, died yesterday, aged 9, Me served with distinction In the Penln- sun and at Waterloo, THE VATAVIA COLLIDES WITIE THE ALICE. Liverroon, Nov, 24-The Cunard Line steamer Batavia, which arrived st Queens- town Saturday fram New York, while on way to this port came fn collision with the steamer Alice, from Liverpool, The latter was eut down te fio water's edge, und re- turned to port. ‘The Batayin was not much tnjured. Mit, LAYCOCK, THINKS ME CAN DEFEAT MAN Lonpox, Noy. 21.—Laycock, in his ehal- lenge to Hanlan, says he must soon return to Stdney, and therefore hopes Manlan witt at ford him an opportunity of ascertaining who is the best seuller inthe world, © Layeock desires to row on the Thames course for the championship of the world, the Sportsmen’s Challenge Cup, and £200 2 side, and has posted £50 for the match, Laycock also says hehay heard Ross isdissatistied with his defeat in the International regatta, and states he will row n mateh with Ross, on the Thames any day the present week for £100 or £200 a side. FAILURE, Loxpox, Nov, 21.—J. 1. Turner & Co., wool manufacturers, of Huddersfield, haye falled, Liabilities nro estimated at £50,000. TIE IRISI. DAVITT NOT ARRESTED, Conn, Nov. 21—Michael Davitt has re- turned from his tour In the United States, Ho brings the tender of the freedom made by the municipality of Chicago to Parnell, A NOP VERY HOPEFUL LIVERAL VIEW, Loxvon, Nov, 21.—The Observer, in a lend- ing editorial, anys: "As Parllament has not been summoned to mect Dee, 2 for the dis- patch of business, we may assume that the Cabinet are undecided regarding tho ques- tion of an early session. The polley of post- pontng cocrcion, if possible, wntil a moditica- tion of tho present system of the Irish Iand- tenure can be tried as w remedy for the pre- yalling agitation and discontent, has out- welghed, Inthe judgment of the Ministry, the arguments which presented themselves in behalf of inmediate aetion, ‘The country will not be disposed to complain of this de- elsion. ‘Iho present conjuncture Js ‘exceed. ingly favorable for dealing with tho land question, and a conciliatory policy ought not to be marred by the precedent of o suspen- sion of civil liberties; HUT, WHILE ACCEPTING the Government's decision as wise and states- inanlike, we cannot share the hope that any Jant-reform, however comprehensive, can possibly obviate the necessity for coercive legisintion. Tho desires and aspirations of the Irish National party extend far boyond any alteration of land tenure. ‘They Invelye demands inconsistent with the Integrity of tho British Emptre, ‘The fret that these do- ninds are such #3 Great Britatn never would consent to accept under compulsion constl- tutes no reason why we should not remove any real grievance of which Ireland has to complain. But, when we have done all that legislation can effect, wo must assert the au- thorlty of tho Inw und the supremacy of the Union, That such assertion can be mado without more or less prolonged curtallmeut of tho Ilberties of the Irish people fs moro than past oxparlence allows us, to expect.” ‘Tho Obscrutr is u Moderate Liberal news- paper, A MARD WINTER, Dunit, Nov, 21.—Winter has act In sovere- ly. ‘The wholo country fs covered with snow. Many landancetings were lied on Sunday throughout the country, but the attendance was smaller than usual on account of tho frost. ‘ue parish priests took un xetlyo partin the meetings. It{s reported that noveorr Intends residing at Nuns, County Kildare, FORSTER, Lonpoy, Nov, 21.—Forster, Chief Secre- tary, has gono to Ireland, but will return to attend the Cabinet council Thursday, and the reports he may bring will go far to decide. the course of the Government. Lonpos, Nov, 21,—A slispateh from Dublin says; "At tho Land League meeting at ‘Tip. perary Sunday, Boyton, one of the Indicted agitators, delivered an intlammatory speech. The nitherto quiet County Kilduro 1s now under the domtnton of tho agitators.” AnESTS, Lonpoy, Nov, t,—Five persons have been arrested noar Lough Rea, County Galway, for assisting to relnstate a family ina house from which It had been evicted, ‘Iwo of the nen arrested, named O'alluran and Pindar, aro Secretaries of branches of the Land Leaguy. , Another prisoner Is a widow who was arrested for taking forcibly posses- sion of # house, All wore remanded ond bail refused, i *. URISI-CANADIANS, *Bpyelat Dispatch to The Catcugo Trihune, Mostnear, Nov, 2leA mouting of the Jocal branch of tho Irish Jand League was held here to-day, Mr. Carroll in the chalr, 1t was stated by the Sceretary Uiat $250 wero remitted to tho parcnt society iu Dublin. Addresses were detlyered by Mr, F, C, Quinn, udyucute, and others, In favor of ratsing farmer, Subseriptions amounting E50, were pal ing Appileations were received from varlous places for leave to establish branches, which was granted. TURIKKY. COMMEROFE'S ASSASIN, ConstantixorLe, Nov. 2L--The states ment thatthe Porte replled to tha Powers that it had commuted the sentence of death passed on the assaain of Col, Commerotf to finprisonment for Ife, declaring that every sovereign bas a right te extend clemency to jis own subjects, is untrue, ‘The Porto has replied to the Inquiries of the Russian Drageman that the Bairam festivities had delnyed the consideration of the subject. It is expected the Varta will propose tha np polntment of a Cresh comimisston to Investi- gate ngnin the sanity of the assasin. DERVISH PASITA Issued a proclamation to tho people of Dul- clgno, stating that the Sultan does not wish to coerce them, but appeals to their patrlot- istn to consent to the cession, ITALY. PREPAMING FOI RUSUMPTION. Epectat to Landon Timer, * Rome, Noy. 4.—The Dirtito of tis evening says that Signor Magiiana, Minister of Fi- nance, has prepared for the abolition of the forced paper currency [irredeeinable tegal- tender notes), ‘To provide the sum required the State will contract a foreign lon of 641,000,000 of francs In specle, for which rentes [bonds] are to be given. Forty-four million franes of this will be required to pay a debt which the State owed lo the Alta Italia allway, and whieh was ceded to the Banca Nazionale in 1875 under an obligation to redeem It In specie threo months anterior to the abolition of tho toreed [legnl-tender] paper currency, The remaining €00,000,000 of franes will be employed in extinguishing: that amount of the 910,000,000 of paper money in clreutation [early $200,000,000}, tha re- nintulig 340 millions of francs to be assumed by the State, which fn place of tho notes of the Associuted Banks will issue Government notes to the same amount, pryableby the Royal Treasury at sight tu bearer, a system which would net be new, a Government [lexu-tender) note clreatation existing tn Germany and Austria. Tho Government is to have two years’ time to put the mechan- isin of the operation in practice; hence itean choose the occasion most opportune, whether from a politien! or from an economic point of view, for contracting tho loan, withdraw ing the notes, and reopentng the metallic eure reney. Within the same thine, also, those interests whieh might suffer Injury by tho sudden change of system will have time to provide for ts comlug. Ag regards the fear expressed by some’ that, notwithstanding the abolition of tho forced [irredecmable Jegni-tendey] paper curreney and — the GH milflons franes of specie put in elren- lation, Italy will not have a sufficient supply of speele to meet the requirements, the Dtritto states that atthe end of September the Government and the banks had 200 mitl- fons [40,000,000] of specte in hand, besides which there Is, first, the quantity of spvele cireulating in the frontier provinces; second, the quantity stored up In the southern prov- inces, as proved by the fact that anong the gold on which import duties have to be paid from 12 to 14 millions of Bourbon and Pontifical money are found every year; third, the gold brought into the country every year by strangors: and If to these and ton fourth category whiel Is not very clear be added, says the Dirttto, all that 1s in the hands of the private bankers and money changers It will bu evident that Italy possesses a sullleient.' metallic stock. Into the question of the means by which it fs prevosed to find tho inoney to pay the Inte buy the rente ty. sued without an’ Increase of expenditure 1 cannot enter now, but they appearto be sufll- elent. , GARIIAT.OT. IL isstated that Garibnlal, in consequence of pressure put upon him by his friends, has resolved, If hls health permits, to come to Rome in order to be present at the meeting to, be hel here in favor of universal suitrage, ‘The doctors, however, who linve been con- sulted hava expressed the opinion, which will probubly be little heeded, that the Gen- eral hing absolute need of quiet. * ‘ ————— SUBURBAN. HYDE PAIK. At tho request of citizens, the following {6 . republished, showing the distribution of general funds for atrect finprovements in tho dilferont election-dlstrivts for 1870-"8): First District, £2,652; Second District, $2,002; Third District, $4240; Fourth Distriet, $3385; Fifth District, 82282; Bixth District, §0%2 Soventh District, £01; Eighth District, 82, Nhuth Distrlet, $23; Tenth Distrlot, $82. ‘Theso figures aro tiken from tho report of the Super Intendent of Public Works, Androw Anderson, of Woodlawn, while under. mining a bunk of earth in tuo South Park, bad his tex broken by the ourth fulliug on him, [Ho was tuken yestordny tu the County Hospital, Saturday night at 10 o'clock a fatal acoldent happened on Stony Island avenuo, nt the cross- ing of tho Baltimore & Obfo Railrond, Denn Kelly, of = tho Iiinoia Centra Railrond, who has been superintending tho grading of the tracks nt Kenafuyton, and mun named Conners were driving to Chl- cago {nw buggy, Attha crossing thoy wero Btruek by a train, Doan Kelly being kifled anid his companion badly Injured. ‘The horse wns Iled and tho buggy broken completely up. Hoth mon were tiken to tho bottse of dir, Novos on Stony Island avenue, and the Coroner notl- ed, A musical ontertainmont will bo given, to- morrow iver ite in the Forty-flrat Street Pres- byterian Chureh, : Aturccent ncoting af the mombers of tho Tirat Presbyterian Church resolutions were nlopted expressing the Utmost regurd for tho Roy. David S. Jotuson, who hig Revered his con~ neetion with the church, and expressing tho res #ret of tho congregation at parting with one who has 6¢ endeared himself toatl, Cho warm est wishes wero expressed for his success in hts now Hetd of hibor, Ur, Johuson loaves ipa Park to take char; of tho Firat Presbyterian Churoti of Alton, HL, A movting of the congregation will be held this evening tu take netion relutive to hls sucuedsor fu tho pustorute, ROUTH CHICAGO. It ia reported thut a new lumber company will startin South Cilenge uext sengon, gontected with a planing-mill ber eth de Mleblican, Lt will bo locuted on the south eide of the river, G1. Rushmore hus been rewarded with: tho Fetes. of Ughtkeupur at the South Culcugo 8 thuuse, - * The ‘people are to have a lively social season, as four now dancing-cinbs have been started. Tho mombers of the tirm of Joseph I. &Co. lave generutaly crectod a chureh bull ing, to De uded by tha: Stethordists, and the men bura of the church have prased a series of cons wratulatory resolutions, thanking the Arm for. tholr nobld and disinterested philunthropy, ———————— Tho Patron Sulut of Neapolitan Glris. Neapolitan girls have a patron silat, ban Raffaele, and ou bia teast diy they replete tle churels nid prey: fur good husbindd,—guod Jn every sense, fuahelatly mud otherwise, A correspondent, who saw them at Naples onthe Zier lust Gotober fa the steop and winding btrect leading up ta the church, naticed among the falr young women some gypsies, Who ft Quubt thought ot making a trite by fortune telling, “for the wearisome ascent was Met with groups of girls, dressed In thoir best, walks ing four tn a row. uri In arm, and bagi gayly but docorousiy, Gonerally two or three young incn follow attholr heels, ready taplck 1p nd arrange a falling shaw! (the invariable out oor costume of the decent lower chiss) or olfern complinent, ‘he church was so crowded Gut it was dieult to pass tho entrance, iuitucte scoms to bea poynet edlut with inothend as well us dunghters, for thory were a great Hay mit: well-dreaiod wamen who could not bo weted of praying fur a husband fur thon ‘3d. Othora. again, looked as if they had tho pilyrlinage many times without Hic. ‘without hope. Opposit the church whe inte a tiny plazas formed by the sctuleciroular wall of an opposit garden, wits a decorated orchestra, where this wveniny tho ut jebrated with tule, There tho young mon colt niorce to watels the girls come ont of church. Let us hope that some Margaret, more fortunate than Goethy's, will. as sho desconda tho stepa, tect with an houester Faust,” ae cee Ie Went Om, A boy at Winaoimac, Ind. put a revolver into his hip-pocket before being spanked, and the old gain danced about and: waved tho stataps oF two Hugers In the air and bellowed, while the Loy howled for #ix raga to tle up the places where thy bullet dug furrows ip the bucks of big leas, cess, door, Which TINS CYACAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1880. MORTUARY. The Remains of Gov. Williams, of Indiana, Lying in State. . Display of Flags at alt-Mast, and Other Symbols of Grief Telegrams from President Hayes and Govs, Cullom and Foster, Reminiscences of tho Dond Governor His Bunday-School Class. Funeral of the Rev. Fielding N. Ewing at Decatur, Ul. THE GOVERNOR OF INDIANA: Spectat Dupatch ta ‘The Chteaya Tribune, Ist ANAPOLIS, Ind, Noy. 21.—During the day the body of the inte Gov, Williains hag been lytag in state in the Washington Club- Rooms on Meridian street, twenty or thirty ladles meeting early this morning and decorating the reoms very eluborately and hountifully. At the herd of the casket {s hung a lifesalzo oll portrait of the deceased, heavily draped, and wherever Jodgment could be found for them fuwere In all designs have been placed. The casket, heavily ornamented with silver trimmings, benrs a mussive silver plate, with the simple Inscription, ‘“innes D. Williams, Governor of Iodlanas born Tut, 10, 1803: died Novy, 20, 1880," DURING THE AFTERNOON the rooms have heen thronged with visitors. To aight tha main corridor and grand stairways of the Court-House will be cliborately deco- rater, and to-morrow tho body will He In state at the enme place where Benator Morton's did three years age. ‘The Light Infantry will ulso have charge of the remains, ns on the Intter oc- casio. Tho cortége will move from the club: rooms at 11 o'clock, THE FOLLOWING PHOGRAS Js to he observed In escorting the remains toand from the Court-Ilouse: Yolice. Gcorgo W. Russ, Grand Marshal, and Staff, suurned. Indiannpotls Light Infantry. German Vetcrin Assochition. and Uther Milltary” aud Clyic Organizevons, Henrae. Stato and Federal Ollicers and Distingulahed Cit- ' Izens In Carriage: City and County Oficers an riages aud on Foot. AtSo'clock thy boty will ke returned to tho elub-house, and on Tuesday morning conveyed to Vincennes by a special train which leaves here at Vo'clock. AT VINCENNES it will remain in etate until such timo as tho fumlly shall desire its removal to Wheatland and {ta One resting-place. During the day flags finve been dispinyed at balf-mast on nearly all tho principal bulldiugs, and considerable funere at drapery has been exhibited on many of the principal streets. To-morrow the citizens: generally will drape thofr bulldings. espectally along tho tne of march te and from the Court~ Hou ‘The Committes on Arrangements has ordered the tolling of tho Court-Uuuse bell bes tween the hours of 1 and 12, The following telegrams havo been received ‘by tho Committe on Invitations: FROM THE PRESIDENT. Executive MAsstox, Wasttrxatox, D. Cy Nove th, W—Te J MeDonuld, Benjamir Harriton, WH, Englleh, BE. . Martindate, and i, New: Tam in receipt of your invitation to attend the funeral of Gov. James D. Williams, Lregrot that my ollicial duties will prevent tne from taking part in the ceremontes in honor of our emine! tizen who has received such slg- natinarks of publie favor and confidence 1s that conferred by the people of Indiana on their late Chief Magistrate, HB. Haves. go ULT. SPRINGFIELD, Mly Nov, 2h—Ta the Hon. J. Be! ch lke to be pres: MeDonatd: U should very i : Wy respect for tho memory of Jot and my rympathy with” ble frinity nad your people, but the olleiat canynss of returns must be mide te-inbrrow, and my preaenes here ia required by law. If possible, T eb Jol you at Indlanapol! fucaday mortis M. Coton, Governor of flllnols. GOV. POSTER, Conusnus, O., Nov, 21S, HB. MeDonald: Tin- nssible. Mr. Harnes, our Sceretary of State, eaves bere to attend Gov, Wiliams’ funeral to- morrow morning utd, CHARLES FoevEn, Governor of Olio. | ONLY ONCE NEVORE hag a Governor of Indiana died whilo serving his term of office. Gov. Ashnbel Willard dled in 1800, shortly after the October election of that yeur, and when within three months of the close of histerm, Licut-Goy. A.A. Hammond suc- ecuded him as Governor for tho unexpired term, Gov, Isano P, Gray will bo the Chief: Executive of the State from Nov, 22 natil Jan, 18, when ho will be succeeded by the Hon. Albort G, Porter, Governvur-elect. Senator Viche, of Knox Coun- ty. is the President of the Senate, but docd not enjoy tho right of succession to tho Licutenant- Governorship. THEI: WILT BE NO LIRUTENANT-GOVERNOT for tho noxt seven weeks, It is sald, among many other Incidents of his life now being re- Jated, that, for a long series of years, and up to the commencement of his Gubernatorial term, Gov. Williams filed tho office of Seerctary of 0 Sunday-school at Wheatland, Although ho was not © manof much rollgions pretensions, ho ‘used to suy that he belleved THE SUNDAY-SCIOOL wag a good thing for the peoplo of his village, and therefore he gave it his countonutce and support. Tho Goveruor was nota member of any chureb, but hls bearlngs were toward thu Mothoulsta, It 1s also said of bim that ho did norenve bis salary, ag hns ofton been eburged, Dut that, on the contrary, ho bas been vory Ilb- ornl with his personal friends, ond, aide from his publle donations, bn¢ schooled nino grand- children, seven of whom attonded Bt. Jobn's School fn this olty, and othors at Pardue Univer- sity, und Stillany's achool ut Torre Haute, PROCLAMATION. Ivpranarousa, Ind, Nov. #l.—The Mayor of this elty has Issued tha following proclamation: Mayor's Orrice, Noy, 20.—To the People of Ine daiapelss Lwould reapeottully request that our citizens on Sunday, Monday. and ‘Tuesday, Nov. 21, 2 and 23, drape thoir places of bualness nud residences with ombloms of mourning, ox- presalye of our sorrow for the death ot Gov, Villiaine, Citizens ro requcstod to suspend all fbnainuns beewustl ths Bite OF » m1. and 12m, wad O pe Me ay, Nov, eee Se GaveN, Mayor. PALLANEARENS, Tho following wore choson as pall-bearers; Ex-Gov. 'T, A. Hendricks, ex-Goy, Conrad Tie ker, tho Hons Willfam I. English, Franklin Lander, Join Caven, Gov. J. 2. Gray, Judga Willinin E, Niblack, Gon, M.D. Manson, I. D, Gy Nelson, Gon. '. A. Sorel, Willan It, MeKeon, and Judge John Scott. ‘itizens in Care Me A THE REY. FIELDING N, EWING, Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Deoatutt, il, Noy, 2L—Tho funeral of the lato Rav, Fielding N. Ewing, who died in thia city on tho [sth Inst, took place from the Presbyterian Church this afternoon, Tho church wna tiled to ita utmost capneity by our peopl, wha assem bled there to pay thetr last tribute of respect to: f bighly estecined nelghbor and frieqd. Among, those present from abroud were Senator David Days (who while hero was tho guest of the Hou, 8.8, Jack), tho Hon, and Mra. aA. E. Btovenson, Mr. and 3ini, d. 8, Ewha, Matthow Scott, Dr, and Mery, T, F, Worrell, allot Bluotatugton; Campbell Wakellold, of Meyworth, Hit Dr. MoKintey, of Lacon, ths W. HK. Ewhig, of Quincy; Orlundo Powers and Dr. W, W, Horitas of Jacksonville. ‘The Yornl offeriugs were richaud beautiful, Tha Nev, W, HL Presly, pastor of tha church, preached an impressive funoral sormon, paylug high tribute to the fife and charactor of the decoaued, Tho lev. Horsha ussisted in tho sorvices, TUR DECEASED i was born in North Carolina iu 181, and grad- unted from tho Nushvillo University in 188, Subsequently he graduated frou the Princeton ‘Theotogleal Seminary, in BH, and was Jeonsed to preach by tho New York Frosbytery in 1813, In 1849 ho wis pastor of the Pint Presbyterian Church of Bloomington, UL, and removed to Decatur, ln Rothe was Chairman of the Excentlye Com- tittes af tho Theologleal Semiuury of the Northwest, lucuted at: Chicago, and was malaly Instrumental In perma iy estubllabins that Institution. Tho Seminary, including ita propurty, fenow yalucd ut balf araliiien of dolincs. Do- ceased Jeavea a wife, two grown dons, and 8 J duughter. ‘Tho palebearurs were ex-Gov. Senator Burros Uk Roberts, and J GEN, BYRNES? BODY, Fort Worttt, Tex., Nov. 21.—The body of Gen, J, J. Nyrncs, recently killed by the Indians near Fort Quitinan, was brought in to-day, men = AMUSEMEN'TS. GERMAN DRAMA. Collmer and Isenstefn's Geeman dramatic company Drought ont Inst evening at MeVick- er's BfSenstjerne BSrnsan's drama, “Ein Fat+ Haoment" (1 tallire), translated from the Sean- dinavinn by Lange, The play would huve proved a complete fallure bad it not bean for the excel- Jentintnoer In whieh the various characters: were representert Inst evening. Itis not an Ine ferlur production by any metns, hut ite plot Is tovelmpte and Its netion too alow to take well in this country. Itls the siinple story of tho strug xies of an futluential merchant against adversity, but in apite oof all his efforts he {3 forced to declare himeclt Ingolvent. ‘Through tho aid of one of ils ¢ tho lover of his daughter, he tygain sues Pullding up his business, nud everybody happy in tie end. ‘Tho characters are well drawn, and give room for tie emotional ae Ing. which opportunity was well foprove: thoge whonssumed the prince! pal parte ty ing. Tha Ferluediia) « PLPUet es thuter tho in ‘Thalde, was welt performed by Mr. Moe Appeared here for the eecond thine th and proved himself to be a character-tetor of ho mean pretensl Mrs. Markhaws ud Mra, Tate ery atronse, ve ing her part with "much rd and tenderness, Misa Weringer os Wallin, and Miss Wassmnt na Signe, daughters of Tide, could hardly have been ti vt oth these Indies are sireh el ™ sae that eth ii but satisfaction uit from thelr work, Janeyer Berndt wi resented by Mr, ioltiner, and Mr. Meyer gave the braaqie but honest. brewing-muster Jaculemt in inunner that deserves great pralse. Mr. Kichnard, woo wave the part of Saanas, also deserves a good word for his fite avtlug. GRAND OPERA-ILOUSE, Frank Mayo closed ble engagement | in this thontre as tho Badger of the se! drama, “The Streets of New York.” The nudl~ ence was a very large one, and the performunee by Mr. Mayo wns well received. The support Was most unsutisfuctory, with the exception of Misa Mille Wenver, Miss Loulse Fuller, and Mr. Rit. Reed, As tight have expected tnt production for ong night at this theatre, 0 lofty. aisreuaey was shown tu the muunting of tho pleee, SITANNON & EDE New -Youk, Noy. 2l—Shinnow & Edeson's ! Gotlen Game Combination hus left here to fale M1 an engagement at Hamiln’s Grand Operas Ee, dn Chictgu, commencing lo-murrew eves ning. SON. — DRAMATIC NOTES, “Ono Hundred Wives," tha new American melodrann, at MeVicker’s, The Hight-Honorable Patrick Rooney, sur- rounded by a galaxy of talent and beauty more or luss luminous, wlll appear at the Oly Tho “Nip and Tuck" and Haverty e Mastodon troupe were in town yesterday. The former open At Detinnee, O., the Intter at Mil+ waukeo, Wis, this evening. ‘This evenlag Shannon and Eddezon will begin An engagement at the Grand Opera-ttouse in “A Golden Game,” i plece that ia sald to have been well received in New York und elsewhere. Mr. Mortimer, the rather clever prostidigita- fteur iow performing at Hershey Hall, wil give Aspeehl mutince to-morrow alteravon, to whic nll tho professional people of the city are Ine = ‘The attraction nt Hooley’s Theatre for the coming week will be * Dreans, or Fun fn a Pho- toyraph Gallery," in whieh Wilts Edouin and Miss Alice Atherton play parts, % Dreums” fs snid to bo a particularly bright thing. We hope SU. the vicinity of Havorly's for the next two wi istry Ia Iurge checks, blonde hitir, Ties cadily crawls, Pall Mul shuillos, and funy’ uine brellas will bo the propah cnpah. ‘The Leavitt burlesquers,—40, count ‘em, 4—ull direet from: the bunks of the ‘Thumes, Will this evening {ne yade Haverly's stage. The“ Our Cand {date ” company seen during tho past week at tho Olympic, wound up thelr season last night. Wo understand that salaries fro in arrears, und that the troupe have bad hard luck lately. A levy: wag madeon thy box- ottice ist pip for $155 In favor of Harry Robe insun, their [ato avent, for back salary. “ Some of tho mneinbers of “The Tile Club" say tho. compuny disbanded after the performance at Hooloy’s list night. Mr, Chirk, the manager, guys tha company uns not distitnded nnd will notdisband, nithursh he admits they haye ean eeled wil dates between hero und New York tn order to redeh that elty ad rapidly as possibie, When questioned ny to whut the company in tended. Notts there, he replied 38 Toopen at the Hijou Opera-Horge 0 L {a tLnote” wag neked,'" to got out of the ong “And your ples a4 wis” Ia thore, Lawn Tennis’ fs trying ement Callure in Now will tike the plice of * Lawn Tennis’? + Precisely.” * You dow tile much of ‘Lawn Tennis: “Worat thhing written,’ “hat seemed to be tho gereral opluion in this elty yesterday regarding your show?" dice hero meviust tt," said Mr. Chirk. ‘This x tho deep-reoted couviction of every Wufortunnts manager who etrikes the town with w bud show, Tho Now York Sun has selected the following extracts from recent dramatic eritietams In the New York Zribtne,, They may be sett lo oor caimtug spring crop of pout There is tt dtu za in Chile Harold "one of tho most beautitul atinzas that were over weltten, Tt bs th Hug that touches on things that mas owaker the shiunboring sense of sorrow, aud strike Lute sat vibration the otectrie ehain than binds ult hu- mun hearts" “Quickened by the asagneric spell, tho trozen turrents of feeling tow ounce more; the tides of past experience surge up, bright and gleaming; the cyes tl with tears, and the whole mind i fervid with a keen and sploudid perception at ones of the dred reality, | cy more tl q dramnof human ite.” A. perteet “and love, WO have sometimes thought, 14a thing to reo thin tho profoundest ‘. Misery, at ita worst, is atleast taal. and for this there iy tho relief of death. But love in Its sucred exaltation—the love of a futher tor bis ehilt—ia so falra mark for atiliction Gmet one enn hardly view It without a shudder of uppre- hensive drew.” “iichind the uneonseloud grace, tha molodlous. cloaution, the tluctlle adaptability to over-chung lng moods, tho soft radiance of shining eyes, the woolng sweetness of amost. diteet, persuaslye volce, the entlatiug ehurm of Ingenuous ways, and the flash and elangor of coniiictiyg passions, palnful in tholr foree und keenly ardent in. their expression there is the lava-like temperament of 1 Btrange, exotic genius, sleeploas, alert, vigilant, forever consuming itaetf, forever potent to Ughtin bu- man hearts the spark of aspiration. thit mikes bumanity godlike, und so,redeouts the common: neagof tho mortal world." POSSIBLE MURDER. A Bartonder Badly Pounded In a fnloon Row, A saloon nt No. 1 Michigan avenue, owned by Juames Feeney, proprietor of the Hatch House, was the acene Inst eventing ut 6 o'clock of n des perate encounter, the outcome of which muy possibly be another murier, Not long ago a barténdor employed at tho place shot a mut who lodged with him in the sifoon, but before dying of, bla wound at the County Haspltal tho victim said ft wae purely nceldentul, and go tharo was no erininal proseeution, Yes- tentay afternoon tho regulur bartender at the place wishod tu iny olf, and Mr, Feeney sent his hephow, Willlam Fecuey, nm young min of 13 Drea over to the sion to tiky his plice, hortly before G v'elock three men, wutned Charles Miller, James Keofe, und — Smith, who fi vory Wwoll known to dimes Fuonvy, and could not havo heen entirely uuknown to the nephew, entered tho saloon and demanded tye- cont liqnor. Young Feeney protested tht the Buloon Was pot O flye-cont house, and that Manor, eowkd not be served thot for leas than 10 cents erdrink, Thoy insisted that by had five-cont booze, and cited times when thoy had peor 1 perpetuity of tho: , 4 1 holy served wilh dt not anly by tho proprive Tee ae rexutur> burtoller. foes ney's persistent. refusnt to nvoommn- Jute them brought on a noisy disturbatice ty which the back door was forced open, suverit windows werg brokon, and glassware strowa tiv plecosd onthe toor, 'Feenvy ordered thom out, und ctrew ‘na revolver, but they disarmed hin, and Began at aésaule upon bin with billurd= cues, ‘Tho tricss continued wolil James Peony arrived and interfered. Olicur Leibert reached tho suloon about thy sume thine, but at hie upproach tho threo men retreated, They roturaed Bhortly thereafter, and when Feoney polnted Out Stiller as one OF bis uasalianta, be unde hinge at himence agnia with a biilard cue, Millur resisted ull the way to: tho atation, and Keofo and hy only reached the Armory aboutan hour uttor the arrest: was frat nude. Feoney was terribly fujieed about the head, nnd was’ brated pnd cut in the most prombsenous minis ner from tho bend to: the apes Itts jujuries were dressed by u physlelin, who did not antigl- pate thut thoy woul! prove sorioua, i ATHLETIC SPORTS, Tuo prospects of tho gymnusile, uthlotle, epare ring, and wrestling entertainment under the nusplees of tho Chicago Athea:viin, to bo glyen atthe Central Musics}iall Wednosduy eventig, Deo. 1, usn publlo testimonial beneft to Prot, Charles 0. Duptessis, manuger of the Athowcuin gymousiuin, (a decidedly tlatterlug, Judguy from the numerous expert and welt-kuown vol- untveraln every branch of physical oxercisy and sports. ‘The manngors wleh to make this “enterculyment trat-ches in eyary respect, #0 ua tu please the must fustidlous tuste, Follows ‘ommit ing aro th W ins UT erd Peck, Jolin Wil+ OFthe ¢: sr h alrbunk, kinson, THE RAILROADS. MEXICAN RAILROADS. The Now York Times bag tho following editoriat on Mexican raltroads: While tho subject of Investing In Mexican rail- road echemes fs attracling at! fon, It may be of Muterest to Know preetsely” whit his been already done jn that tleld. ‘The Mexteun Gov- erninent bins recently been showing a disposition to deal liberally with forelyn, eapectilly Amerl+ enn, capitalists, with wt curing the ob- vious bonetite of the de tof a rattrond te s obtained cons Lust summer tho Mexican Congress conferred upon President Ding authority to an tstich eoncessfons ns he mficht deem most a disputer It seeing to bon. have to reeelve point whethor the: ation) contlemation by Conrress, but it is une derstood that operations are joing forward under some of then, The only Important railroad Hne now tn xieo is that {1 vert Cruz to E ‘wits buillt and [4 plitalists, ‘The Company 1 in dedt, wad the He opened In ub stock consists of Fil3),100 In wires, S12, ae) in fret preference AMD In see preference shares,and 4 per eent perpetual mortgaze pek. The Government subscribed oF tho ordinary shares, raising tho y by sn appropehution of 1 per cent of the custuin-house receipts during a sories of year, uranted a direct subsidy of BLO Wie te Wve p er vg anaial iets mieuts, Fi 2 percentofl the import dutles from {ha coston-louses ut Vere Cruz, Tampico, Matte moras, Maaithiu, ana Muanzanitla, “Tha road was a costly one to bulld, and ns yet pays divl- dends onlyon the mortgage stock und'tho firet preference share OF recent $s, perhups tho most impor- Lentnitl, whose Hoe ts to exe tend from the City of Mexico ta El Paso, 1,000 miles away on the aorthorn frontier, where it is to tnvet und connect with the Atchison, Topeka: & Santa Fe, which $3 renehing unt’ for. that pelt. und is already within 100 mites of it, The fompany $s organized under the hows of Massa- chnvetta and inuinly, composed of Boston capl- tulists wha ure luryely interested In the Atcht- son, Topeka & Santa PE Road. The orkelnal contraet wits for a Une from Mexico to Lean, 20 s Company was toreceive n subsidy mile, to” be exempted Front pays xea tor a turin of years, and trom duties on iuiteridls used fn con ron this suction bus been vig- oroualy prosecuted for some time, und 2 a oe cent of the | $440,000 enpltnl subscribed has been called ohn, Tho -geant for the extension to El Paso has by dade under the new law, tipplies tu that aso, payabte, na ustial, out of a percentage af” custom-house’ receipts, that when tho Atch‘son, Topeka reaches the border work will bo in Mexiet from the north as woll 18 Wihe south. The Mexican Central endeay- ered also to obtals a concession for branches to Laredo on the eat, und to some port tithe Tas wust to the west, and it his been stated tthe latter was granted und the former ros und the sub: nde The Sonera Itathway, from Guaymns, on the gulf ot Catifornia, to the Arizona frontier, whence It is also to for connection with the Atebiean, Topeka & Santa FG 1s in the bands of another Hoston company, and fs virtually controtied by the same Interest as the Mexfean Central, It la expected to be in operation frou: Guaymas to Hermosillo carly next deur, the distunes . being i "nites, ‘rhe rest oof | tne dine will probanly be pushed a3 sp Jy ns practicable, The Sonora reeeives a aubslity of $11,200 per mile for cone struction, ‘The Southern Vacitte, controlled by heavy Cullfornin capiuuists, 1s extending Ita Jno to EV Paso, ond bad a scheme tor a connection with the City of Mexica, with branches east 10 Laredo and west to San Milas, It was thrown out ot this by tho grunt to the Mexicun Central, but ig tnderstood to have obtalned the concession for the Hinu to Laredo, from what point is uot stated. Itis evident that El Paso Is destined to bo un bnportant raflroad centre, at which tho earliest Mexicun Hnes of transportation tre to connect with the American eystem. hut only to the north and onst, but to the southerst toward the Gulf, and to the northwest toward tho Pacitic aswell. Laredo promises to be another impor- tant point of connection, and there bavoe been some signs of competition for the petvilege of constructing a tine thence to the Capital of Mex- feo, Should it be built, itis probable that speedy connection would be made with the fro Sinunt- ain or the Missouri, Kansigs & Texus. Thero were rinnora sume months ago of n eyndlcato tobe formed in this city to work in conjunce tron with the Southern Pacitie for the develop. ment of un International scheme of which tt was suppoacd tint Dut nothing has. If nnything, will Romero's eiforts mins to be seen: a beginning bas lopment Mexican railroads und thelr connection nero3s tho Lorder with the great system of tho United States, ‘Thus fur Mexican subsldies have playedan finportant part in these projects, but they have probably reached thoir tinit. IC vo, how far n combination relying only on its own capital would be able to compete with the subsidized compuntos is t question. THE TRAVELING MAGNATES. Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, 51, Louts, Mo., Nov. 21.—Thonas Allon, Prest= dent of the Iron Mountain itallrond, has got home again. Mr. Allen, with other prominent: riliway men, left St. Loula a week ogo Inst Thursduy, on a special train, consisting of bis own and several Pennsylvania cars, occupied by Col. Thamns 4. Scott and the Board of Dirvctors of tho Texus Pucifle Railroad. On arriving at Texarkuna, there was added to tho train a apeelat enr of the Erly Railroad, containing Messrs, Dows, Dodge, ond other Enstern enpl- talistsy, Leaving Texarkuna tho entire purty proceeded to Sherman, over the ‘Transcontinental allroad, thence via tho ‘Vexus Central Railroad to Dallas, whero tho y remained over might. Leaving enrly next morning, they proceeded to the ena of tho Texas & Vaellie track, 10 miles west of Dallas, where they tound track-laying progressing at tho rate of amienday, Allghting from tho cars, tho whole party walked to tho end of tho track where tho rafla were belng spiked down. Cul. Scott was called upou, aud, taking tho spike- maul, be drove a spike home, Then Thomas Allen was called for, when he took up tho maul and guve ample evidence of bis long ox perience ins atriking§ §=-tho. nail on the head. Ench of the other gentlemen were ealted on fn turn to wield the maut, until an one tlre ruil was spiked down by the inspection pare ty. Having thus acquitted themsclyes of what will be considered an historic event in tho progress of the road, the purty took tho train und returned to Daltag, and from thenco the run was inado to Marshall, where they remulned aver night. On thu followlug inorning they left for Shruvoport, where they arrived about noon on ‘Yucsday, and wore amet by ow dolega- ton of prominent eltizens and merchants with ,curringes, who escorted them to the entton compresses and the Cotton Exchanyo, and tunily compelled them to remaln to tke part lina banquet which bid been specially pros vided for them by Gov, Throckmorton, Gov, Hrown, and others, ‘Tho banquet eloved, and the party agai boarded the train. Thoy re- turned to Marsball, where Col, Seott and Mr. Allen separnted, the foriner with his party go- ing to Galveston and N ew Orloans, and Mr. Ale len returning to St. Lunls to meot Bono tmpor- tant engugemont which pesyentent hin trom contnuing further on the trip, Col, BSeott, after viating the euyeral cities in tho South, will return to 8t. Louis ozain in the course of ton days, und will then proceed East, —— ITEMS. Articles of Incorporation have been apnlicd for ut Ottawa, Can,, fora company to bo known is the Ottawa & Western: Ridlrond, ‘The object {sta secure a through Ino between Montrual and Chiougo which shill bo Independent of the Qrand ‘Trunk, ‘Thistate bo dony by utillzing the North Shore Paciie from Montreal to Ottas wa, and bulldiay a tne to'Toronta, there making conneetion with the Great Western of Cannda, ‘the Chieago & Northwestern Rallroad Com. pany contemplates the ereution of a new aod commodlous passenger depot on tho site of their presuit one at the head of Wikconsin strect, Milwankeo, AML the plat cust of tho west ne Of Marsind! stroct fs to be oeeupicd, and tho ips prevehes trom Wisconsin and Mebigan streets nre to be wide and conv: epat ty to be provided with all moder lonces, Buc! na stent heatlig, water, lavatories, and cout and Hight bargaye rooms, in conuection with elegant walting-rooms, A novel performance took placo at tho half- yearly meeting of tho Grand ‘Srunk allway, hon in London on Oct. 23, After an olaboras = *restdulit, with a motion that the accounts and reports bo: areoulved and adopted, and attor thts motlon wa 8 seconded by the Vice-President. a discontented wharcholder, Mr, Muleg, rose to address the micet= figs. The wudlence was Mdivpased to listen to his eriticisins, aud by a loud elunor an 3 ot Sehate and Yslt dawn,” gave very poloted ey! douce ot thelr desire to dlapunsy with bis clo- queucp. .Mr, Hales, however, insisted upon bis right to dddreas. the securing witleb ti ture my persisted fy usserting ita indieposition to hour bln by a continued uproar aud by shouts of “turn blinout.” At ils stage oo motion wis made and gccondod that Mr. Hules bo not heard. The President put this motlon to the meethur, ond it was curried unanimously. Lespite th emphatic decision, Mr, Mates loststed on Upulng biv speech, whereupon he was forciby ejected from the room by the atbletle stuck> bolder amid the cheers of the wudivuce. : ——————-- Tcoewater fs rendered baruitess and mor ree fresblug with Hup-liltters lu vach draught. The Coming Chief Signal Officer Hard After the Cold Wave. ‘ His Arrival at Bismarck, and His Remarks to Corres pond= onts. Personal Views of the Great Indian Fighter, Retrospective and ~ Prospective. Hpectal Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune. Bramanck, Dak. Nov. 21—Gon, Miles and family arrives this morning, and leave to-mor- row for Washington. He eame overland froin Fort Keogh to tho ond of the track of the North- ern Pacific, 175 intles west, and thanco by spectal cnr. As to hig promotion, hosnys he was ordered to Washington with an intimation that he had better close up his affairs, with the view of mak- ing an Indeflnit stay. He had no official knowl- cago of the place he was to fill, and would nat Atato that it was Gen. Myer's old position ns Signal Officer, or some other. Ho was not surny and it was not proper, for hin to anticipate the appointing power. Reculving such an Intimas tion ns he did, ke could not leave his command ‘without ‘ A FAREWELT, hence a dress parnaa and a short speech, in which ho oxpreseed his. elneere obtigntion te tho olticers and soldiers for thelr aplendid service. ; Hu was sorry to part with them, but he was! under orders and would haye to obey. There is; no doubt that his command will deeply regrot} his departure, and feel ns if thoy hd lost thot, hest friend, There was tho closest union bo-*. tween the soldiers nnd tho General. The officers! and men all toyed him, and beloved thelr com=4 mander was TUE FLOWER OF THE ANMY. As to tho office he is to fill, it 1s not hard to pre= dict that he fs to be the Signal Officer of the army. Gen, Milesthinks that office Ia full of' work and opportunitics, that tho service Is yet in its infancy, and that for the successor of Old. Probabilities, whoever. he may he, there will ba. alarge ficht of the most useful Inbor, It Isevie dent that he has oa just appreciation of the im- portant station, and, when in St, ho will give his. Dest endeavors to ita advancement. Tho Sloux question he regarts as substantinily accom= vilshed, It is now a matter of governing thoso contro}, and making thom S$ INBTEAD OF DESTROYERS, As to Sitting- Mull and bis outinws, It isa ques~ tion of diplonmey between two nations, and nut one of war. His tatest information fs that Sit- ting-Bull is hatf-a-mllo north of tho boundury. line, with about 200 fighting mon. At Fort Keogh fhere are 2,000 hostite Indians, who huvo surrendored to Miles, Miles has roqulred thom toturn over 400 geres, and prepare for 4 crop next genson suMictent to support them for a year. Tosum up, the General has practically closed out the Sloux business, brought us peace, and Is now going ton more nective flold, ANOTHEM DISPATCH. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Bramanck, D.'T., Nov, 21.—Gen, Miles arrived to-day from Fert Keogh, en routo to Washing- 1 { { ton, He would not say, for publication, that ho , would be Gen. Myer's successor. He had been orderel to Washington with tho supplementary niviee that he had better come with a view of stopping atime. Hecould not Ieave bis com- mand without a formal furewell, and be there- foroimet thom on tho parade ground and bid thom good-by, Ils heart was in hia regrets, and the veterans felt it, There is nv command on the fronticr where thoro {is such warm friend- ship and so much mutual faith nad admiration. Spenking on tho Sioux Indian question, Gen. ‘Miles says the war ond of it 1a practicaliy con- eluded, THERF ANE TWO THOUSAND BIOUX AT KEOAIT who were in tho Custer massacre, who have all surrendered to Miles, Sittiog-Bull, with 20 warriors, is half milo northrof the Ine, Ho cons ders Sitting-Bull n subject of Internu- onal dispute, a nut for our Stato De= partment to crack. Sitting - Bull ply acting on the defensive, and charxed up to tho Tritlsh Government, Miles entered the Yellowstone Valloy after thoCuater massacre und drove tho Sioux out. He has Fein away until peaco is virtiuully estub- ished throughout (ho Far Northwest. Tho Gon- erat appreeites the dignity and work attached to the Siznat Oilice, and belloves the place fll of opportunitics. There is no doubt he 1s booked for that place, ————__— JUDGE MARCH, Speetat Dispatch to The Calcago Tribune, Moncis, Ind. Nov. 2.—The condition of Judge Walter Maret, who was, at 4 o'clock yes- terday afterngon, salted with n stroke of paralysis, ia tonizht unchanged, Ie is yot une conscious, aud bis friends buve given up hopes: oftisrecovery, ‘the prospects of bis dente have made heavy many hearts in Muncle to-day, THE STEAMERS, New Your, Noy. 41.—Arrived, tho Dritannio, trom Liverpool. Lonvos, Noy, 21,—Steamshipa Clrensstan, frou, Montreal, and Friala, from New York, haya are rived out, —__. Shakers’ Sarsaparilia ts n trio modiclne, BUSINESS NOTICES, The Publle Wil Bewanro of a Frandus tent imitation of Dobbins’ Electrie Soap now being forced on the market by migrepresentas on. It willruln any, clothes washed with it. Jnglet upon having Dobbins’ Electrie. VAKING LOWDER, TEE CONTRAST! While other Naklng Powders are larcely ADUL- TERATED with ALUM and othor hurtful drugs, 5 thas been kept UNCHANGED In all of Ite original purity and wholexomencas. The best evidence o! TS BAPETY, HEALTHFULNE EFFECTIV NER ds THE F. we to-day, from North to South, from East to West, In ino homes of tho rich and poor, whero It kas boon used for the last 15 years, A PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POWDER. NEVER SOLD IN BULK, Made by STEELE \& PRICE, Manufacturers. of Bupulin Yeast Gems, Spectal Flavoring Extracts, cte,, Chfeugo aud St, Tous. , The BEST COMPOUND EVER INVENTED FOR WASHING CLOTHING, and everything else, Ju Hurd or Soft Wae\ ter, without danger to fabric or hauls Saves Lubvor, Timo, and Soup, auc fugly, and fa of great value to housckeuperd, Bold by all Grocora—but soo that vile Countes> felts are not urgod upon you, PIOARLINEL is the only safe article, and always ‘ tho nano of JAMES PYLE, New York,"