Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1880, Page 9

i tO s4ear ee woe ie 8 » 0 ? qd a i Terpsecsn sto eee a ciitosaeat wm BB Se Pale Sore ark etfs “STOCKS porant AND SOLD OH CARRIED ON NARQIN, FIELD, CRRA AND WILOK RIES, me the New York Stock Exchange, 130 La Salto-st. . : VIN W. FIELD, Jt, DA rrtan ow York, Shectal. Members =TPARISIAN SUANDAT. pand Nearly Succeeded tn slow © rio Treatlh Ifln Wife's Lover. Storvie candence Cinetnnall Engutrers rar atthe Comnditio Frangals, the box Lact ee yeas occupied by nt very. ise jt outed ook ng couple, who, from tho nods Mngulent nat greeted them from the different aa he house, W ently well known, , nero: than Tae ND oot a clegant th fgure, acd wore & tall uni arcen velvet, einbroldered about toltet mage ard rleeves With gold, ns fs now tho the co avhict was peeullarly becoming to eat complexion, Just tinged with pink, ae her dark-bluo eyes and golden hale, a n waa worn low on the neek, and terminated a few longearelesseuria, Her vivnelty and oR could he sen in overy movement, notone Stone escaped the Jealous eyes of her com- Panioreas at lenst fftecn or twenty yenrs her , rather stout, and with a faco that end Meee teal hamnidorio tia acne fenthre aad viergo, but brutal in Its expression, His fron coy bute fell In abort, thick locks over his tow forehead, aininst shading hls intensely bright black eyes. and his lron-gray mustoche sharply pointed nt tho ends rtthor added to the effect of gomebody,” your correspondent inquired In ree soto thi, and was greeted with expressions arrpsiss that ina fortulght the horoine of a reentabte scandal tint not been polated ous lament that tho ironewray gentleman with ne Jeatouseyes wns M. Edmond B. 1 refrain Pear the full name until Undine out how much rrotec tion the English Inugungo is ngainat Psu for Hbel. Mongleur 3, married five Sar aro the bewutitul daughter of an jeateriencd. physician. Mademulseiio ‘being mio 4 dot, atid, therefore, in France most rringeabie, wre esteomed fortunate in lav« ated the alfections of 1 irealioy niin, ani received tho congratulations of her friendd when established ina handsome hotel on the Faubourg St. Honoré, with means to entertain Juxuriouely and to extraviguntly if sho wished, It is hurdly necoasnry to euy that abo risbedand did do both, but that being at per- feet Hberty’ to, in time she grow wenry and “Jonge for more diversion than could be found fa bulls and elegant gowns, 3 Being adorably pretty, she did not luck for adorers, und the wished-far diverston pregonted, fuelf intho shape of dangerously handsomo and dashing young oifeer, Tho affair was one of coquetry dud gallantry, py the trlends of Mme. B., who call her an nbised anget, butlove to. tak of the matter; while his cuembes—well, what they. Fay need he recounted, but at any rate Monsieur nous, vindletive, wid. determined on ‘esalved to bring altairs ta crisis. French people love todo things dramatically, io Monsieur H, tid a clever little it. Pifhen ft was timo to leave for Trouvitte, the favorit watering-pineo, nad where thes owned tharming vallenee, he ordered all hls domes- ent his wito's maid, to go first and get tbo villa in rendineas for thelr arrival, When they were falrly out of tho way hoe fuddenly annomneed. 16 the golden-hilred Madame Be that a business dispatch summoned: bin to Lyons, where he would probably be de= tained =o ouplo of days, nnd that meanwhile she omurt onawalt bis return and escort to Trouville, Madamo smiled an angelic nazent, and after the apparent depart. troof ber Irou-gray lord proveeded to enjoy herself, unsuspecting of tho trap ltd for her Naturally the theatre suguestet tteelf. Bi went (n her carrlige, accompanied by an anclent laly friend, and enjoyed tho first night of “Danlet Kochat.” Witting home sho teft the. ducnna at her resides und proceeded ntonos tut when sho lett her carringe at the door of ber establishment, she saw preing up aud down fu tho moonlight the dashhig young ollleer, who amuited her uppearineo, having seen her at tho play that evening. Heveywed for nn Interview of but Myo min- ut Sho hesitated, and, of cuurse, consented, rive minutes ony. She rane tho bell, and ber mall, the only creature in the hotse, and hulf asleep, slowly utlocked the poniterous it Gon French howusy secure nant entered and passed up inte leily furnished drawing-room, where Mad= ame Thy thrawhg aside her mutntle and hit, bid thopy te fiver be brief In what ho bad to Bay, asshe felt the was committion a feleherul hi Peters, in allowlny his presence at that hor, What hedlt say nobody seems to know, but at any mite It tank him almost 2uy hou anslbto his eloquence. was dusted when the great door betow was MN open and close with a dull chung, sitcece footsteps on the stairs of pollshed wood. Knowlng her husband's disposition, and terrl- dy alurmed is shy saw tho Inposstblllty of ny esplanation being necopted, Madame 1 yield tober first Impulye, and hale dragged the young sticar through hersleeping-rooi inte the uress- fegetvom adfolning, aud, pushlug hin in, shut aad locked the door. Searcely had sie redntered the drawing-room when hor husband entered amlable, smilfiyg aud with a brief explanation ty having found his presence quite aanneces> tary In Lyons, he had returned on the first train, He'‘asked no questions, and wis so vunatirall: feasunt that hia wife's. heart sank. Suddenly eexclalimed: *A delightful. idea occurred to Recomlug from the station, so Tkept the vol- Ture wulting at tha door. Ithys for your matd, puto Fue hat and mantle, paid wo will goriht ouville tosnight, While you are. doin that E will lock up the hous 2 - It¥asin valu, Madame I. declined and ox- (Ueedhenolf, “Her husband insisted, and began tho locking-up process by trving tie door of erdressing-room, An} itis locked. ‘hat (8 yeh but klve mo the key," and Mousteur H aiuickiy drew it from the. of his wife's dress, and putltin his own, Thon clocked thy dour of tho bedroom ‘boyona, and Konthrough the house, hilt wife accompany= : z bes In dumb tear, but her horror can be tite seed when Aually, attended by her mald, ho furried her halt-fuinting dawn stalrs thratigh fame halt and Wy oaken doors, which me Die if Me vi thottun to Tronvitie, ns ame They went on te xallant young oflcer was caught Itke a rat archifae. Buch a situntion, either morally or fan erally, would be diet in an Anters bouscy but thesa fi France nro built liko vaults with such 8 a tone wills and Hue eis that to burn one even fs an Imnossl= th YY. Mine, 23.'s. Uressing-ro faced on {ho Ucserted’ const, aud was of such hi , oh hteht Hemtho wround us to rouder descent iinpossl- van to elfect an exit {oeoturte tho heavy Theetbout implements seemed beyond hone. irae aud tung-continued gllonee led tho been ere tbon the young man. He had cae fp there fo starve’ to death, Raye and pa ol ‘tho discovery wave filin strength and al tm ys he worked Itke @ tiger for two days Toth ho Walits at tha fastenings of the doors, famishinne net’, to lower atory, and almost Neate Ing forced his way inte the court below, ine Fe pts crowned with sitecesa, ha had (ho wal hs 7 ory of hope, to ellmb the high stone Lat ead te leh be hud waited until nightfalty ite ye lo relate, in Jumping down on tho other ergeunt eee, on tho shoulders of a 4 WHO pi os tntted bien of 10 prisgn. on PeY arreatod and theron to tho vale or chivalry aud romance Gyo acu olticer should, with tha mi Preferred gat aud tho mlldnesy df a dave, hve aia pe gotleye to tarnishing the niine of th had ty a but alust his tomper and bldg atoms nuee: ven too goraly tried, and, allke enraged tard ang hey and brutal rovenso of the inte Vondy Dead, (RO Becmtng indlference of tho cue bins fatty who had mune no attempt to red. truty, > fF fear ot her own fame, bo told the Ltsagino tho a Man Sensation it produced. Yet thia teat, Hogs ah dime. Ii. ure again ak he Urougt hls operas ollicor louka at thom — i {Us Boomorangs ong tto0 (New) appeal, Hin conatexsiian Degree irst_ went to n two years ago ho wag charged 810.50 This angered tho to that he vowed to muke life 1 oficial on the Union Paeitla Nullronds, When ho got to een to ship tons and tong Hecorda, which the Union Puchio Iallroats ura Hong ee Of ehurge, uccording to can ath Cnet sum, iuade when he ieee Heh Of his broud public do Veet shipped boxes of. those doots nied Gye uddressed to bimaelt, and ahi bis big frank and tho words, vi Hal documents, free,” During tha ey Cr yer at Seventeen tons of this hiss cane tho road, and ns soon As he re PO Bente buck again. Daggott's nd tho falls Docs." soon became notes fe? ery alse Vee ANd tyuce of the Congress be tapped PFE well known, Wherever zbeucenig ps, Bure to usc soy OF TIO Veto faene ae they bud seen any of in} free Ancien, {a “ulways mado bimscit Verba Coke, te, ld eet ind d ently; they cuntuin tho Satan, YF Mote ot “the feevatest. senor to it yf them Til sue the gp election ta y tha rory mother's gon Me why gt BOT Worked nuginut Duxgott, fete Vutia et OW the Utah Blviston lead 2 wor, if pluces th Nevada fn time to get WEN ford Ht ry clection-day and they rakud ben way en aft from sunrise to. windown, Sz ela aaw that be wis defentod n ly ud bagi aad, ge miu onthe ue got “Hy dome pl ee duys the roud was ut- parulyaie and ncural- With Hop Wittera."— “ Ms Paulcaither drove tuo b Uencegy eRe By ston Ne Sun, 5 yours of nyo, was, issardonic sulle, Convineed that thoy were. ‘would curry out his thoory of the glael: The General’s Numerous Intimate Circles of Friendship. Drudgery Ho Has to Undergo in the Disposal of His Correspondence, Iiis Enthustasin Over Agasst-—An Orthorpleal Ex. crelse—A Lingulstle Ineldent, Speetat Corresponitenes of Tha Chteago Trithune, Meryroit, O., Nov. 2.1 mot Capt. GE. Meary to-day at Lawntletd, “Ph have heen thinking," he sald, of tho various Intimate etreles of friends ship which Gen. Gurfleld tins. 7 don't helleve (hore ever waaa Trestdant: who tad anything: Uke them; at leant {t doesn't acem go tu me," “Whit do you refer to?” Cnsked, “Twill oxpltin, and nso doing would tke to elnssify thom under four bends: Firat, tho Kehoolt second, tho Chureh; third, the Camp. Firey nnd fourth, Congress and Polltieitl Lito, A peeutfarity about Gen, Garfield, which every« body who has ever been thrawn into close assis elntion with him his not failed to observe, Is, that he is WONDERFULLY LANGE-HEANTED AND GENIATy and cemonts the ntfeetions of all who como in contact with him. A good Mustration of this ts the fnet that the example of his golng to Wit inms Collego was followed by all tho bright young won, who could In any way altord it, who cane to Tram for eeveral yenra after ho went. His school-clrcla, ke that of every man who has spent any considurable time in the schoot- ronmt, Is very close, but it has a treble ebarneter: First, there wero the old Miram elassinates, who have niways stood by him, and tow, separated into overy State In tho Union, tell of their ayso- clatton with him asthe proudest thing of their lives, Thon thore nro the collego-axsocintes at Williams. No ono who has ever heen to college Will need to havo even tho suggeation thrown out that collego-friendships, espeelully with lnrge-heartet =oman Nike = Garileld, will never fade from tho affections uf memory. Following close upon the college-friendships cite those of hts teacher and Professor life nt Hiram. Never beforo or since have so ninny young nen and women crowded to that hall as thore did undor his administration, ‘Thousands of theso obtained tho insplration that maio thom useful citizena undor histutelage. Foltow- ing tho teacher's Ifo came that of tho ariny, His regiment, composed in part of the samo men whom he had taught in Miram, followed him to the flotd of battle, and, in tholr mutitnt suilerings nbout tho camp-fire and on thomarch, a friendship, which many thousands atl over tho {nnd enn testify is of the most enduring nature, sprang up, and bas over since grown on. ‘Thon, cttne the political life, The hlstory of this por- ton of his lio is well Known to every one. It Is Tecentand well perused. Now, what wanted to say particularly about this whole matter wus, that from any one of these classes of friends, ull of whom are vory dear to tho Gonoral, he could, without any ditliculty whatever, FILL ALL THE OFFICES that wil become vacant during his Administra- Uon, and stil not notice more than one bt ten of those who perinps desire some recognition at his hands, On this account it has sometimes scemad to mo ns though he had more to content with than almost any ono who over struggled with tho question ot appointments before, But Thellove tho sume remarkable jidtginent that ns characterized his entire course thits far will be with hin in this emergency, and direct bis course, Thero ure & greut muny of these frlonds who will expect nothing, nnd thero wilt bea great many danpvolnted, of course: that Js always the ense when there are moro than a hundred wantlig every oilico that ean be of fered. It must be borne In mind that there will not beanything Ike the vacances thut there would, be ff elthor a new party wero coming inte power or anew Administration under tho old plan. 1 have never heard the General say much on any. of these aud) s Dutt, Judeing from his mist record, T shotthd suppose that he would inmnke no removals uxeept for cause, sive in eertaln pos sitfons where he desires to hnye those pecullarly in his confidenvo near htm,’ The setunl drudgery which Gen, Garfeld Is obliged to undergo overy duy In the DISVOSAL GF ITS YONUSINOUS CORRESPOND. ia something stupendous. ‘The General has nbout four dilly sessfons nt hls correspond once, dletating answers to his-two short-hand clorks, Messrs. Brown and Itose. ‘Those youn) mien ere oxeeedingly: poeelor and caret aid muen Of the worry and anxloty that would Naturally fall to tho lot of the Goneral ts anved by tholr’ thonhtfulness. A certain Mne of cor= Freapondenco [gy referred ta Mr. Judd, the tete- xruph-uperntor; and hoe manages ta work away Ab tho answord at odd funtervals It 1s when tho General cor to tho table, or when he fs showing his farm ton fricnd, that he Apparently throws olf all care aud takes his revs reation. J hud the pleamtre, on one of those oe. cnalons, of hearing hlin pronounce a eulogy spon his old friend, Prof, Agassiz. The Goneril thought that the remark of Agnasiz, whieh he had had oceasion to quote before that, “Tale ways leave w study tho moment {t becomes use~ Tul," was one of the grandest and ntost acif-sac- vitiging over made, “At frat ILdoes not.appear Fo.” bo sald,“ But, when the gront mountaln of solontitig knowledge fs considered, and we une derstand what a very large portion there is of It, around tho tase aid on tho pleasant slopes, that can bo turned to actual and profitable uso in the various manufuetures, ote., we well know ‘that, 1s suon 24 n selentifie subject becomes use ful, there are plenty who will work at it und de- vclop it, becnuso thoy can be pald forit. Up in the region of eternal frost and snow thore is 1 Yast domain that never has been oxptored by: man, and never cau bo explored by those who pursua Sclenco for Scleneo'’s sake, Hero did Agasalz do his yreat work," ‘The Goneral retuted with much detall THE MANNER OF AGABSIZ’S TEACHING. Prof, Sounder, who had been a faithful student of Agnssiz, had related to the General, somo years ago, all the great soluntist’s mothods, The iivat day,; Prof, Asassiz brought 0 tah to Mr, Beudder, and sabd “Horo Isa fish which has Just beoneautsht froin the sen. ‘Take it and place a little aleohat upon it, so that it will keep, and come to-morrow und tell me what you have secon.” The publ looked ut tho flak in y way ho could think of, and tho noxt day camo to his teachor Bnd wont over tho points he had ob- aerved. Agassiz modestly remurked: * You have seon t good mapy things;" and then procecded fo make a fow observations Ina now direction. Ho did not eceupy ‘more than tow mlnutes wit! Italts and when he had tnished, he again re- marked: “Come to-morrow and’ tol me whut you haye deca." Mr, Scudder sald that he felt, ius he departed from ‘tho great man, that he hud only seen whit a fishwomin in Hittingsgate: might havo avon, and that there were wonderful depths: yet unuxplored, With a fow words of suggestion and encourayoment onel day, tho great int continued to isten to whnt bis pupit dud Been 10 the fuk for ten days; und thon other work was taken 1p In tho same palnstutligwas. Jt waa whey tho Goneral came to the work of Agnssiz ON 1118 VOYAGH OF DEED-#BA BOUNDINGA that he becamy tha tost enthusiastic, Ho de- scribed how it was thut, after yenra of the must curotul work, Agusalz had been able to get pubs Ho Interest sutticlently aroused to provide hin self with a ship to go onan expedition to the South Seas. Uofore starting, he. wrote a lotter to Prof, Renji Plerge, of Washington, hit Mito-tony friend, telling bln Just what found during this voyage. "1 buve wrendy' ag sorted,” said the General, © that this waa tho bravest thing any aclentitio man ever did. Horo ho was putting bimgelf on record hetorchund fn regard to whut ho pried to neeamplish by: bis Voyage. He sent tho letter to Prof, PI and gave permisston to have it published, It wilt bo remembered that, this letter auld that 10 the deep sea would be found. certain animals with cortain inarked chnracteriaties, unless the whole teachings of tha great min'a bite were at et suntly: would bo mult, thon wont on ta tell just what geological characteristics would” be fount fy South | America, and how he expected to ttnd —— Indivations: © Meroe was aman,” sald tho Genvraly ed what would bo found tn a region of the Burt! thousands and thousands of tiles from where ho hud ever been, and willing to risk the repute Yon of a lifetime upon the discovery of proof for propositions ho bad hald dowi fivadvanes, But Fhe wey al Proved that ho was none too énoyuine, From the deop sea were trought out spceles of fish that bad never been seen before by solontiile vyes, and thoy answered exuctly to the description that had beon published, Retivhs 2g Patagoula, and ullinbing tho nuh hight, thy xlacial curvings, Just ag thoy hid been ite seribetl, were discovered, proving the theory: whieh Ayassls hud so tong advanced, The out gonto was Buch that tho letter Aguasiz dul writs fen in advance to Prof, Pierce might well have been taken as A MISTORY O¥ THE YoraaH. ‘Thoro {4 sumuthing grand in a man being abto ta direct the vxact plitce In the Leavens where 0 telescope shnll be turned ta dlecovor a plunot or star We can, however, conceive: something of muthomnties, some, eamutrlealruluoliunglea and curves by which this can bo urcived aty but no. ohycan Understand how aman cin sothoruuxbly wpatepantiay, @ theory of a remate goulogical aye shat ho {6 willing to risk a Heethmo's reputation upon the statement beforehand of whut bu oxe beets ta dhicover in @ continent be bes never Vinited before,’ x No publlo man ever Hved who ts fonder of a good story or joke than Gen. uust ulways be of the perfectly lugltimatu kind, and thoy generally tend toward the Lnprove- Ment of the infud in somo way; aud meul-tine 46 Lig Suyorit hour fur Judulgtog iu such things, Ibatdry or conrso seat is over tolerated, A favorit pastime for the General with the more inthnate friends of the family wha are known mw Ng well eduented, Is at meal-time to bring mM A ASOT OTHOKMCAT. inthe Christian Unton of Noy. 3, it be rend, Ml trted Ht," the Goneral will re- “nnd have all Call You need not feed dad ohout trying; still, if we ead tushing well before you begin, it Ia al the better, in thie partioniar case wo are all ke Ben Butler suid he was, only happy ontter wa Any Jost contr reputations.’ Tho (enerals favorit name for this litte piece of eduention Ia“ the Morning Thumb-ecrow." Much humor has been abe Aalned out of the little exerctae hy nll te family. hero ts aetory that the General relates with, alarge degree of sallsfaetion, in regard to IB KNOWLEDGE OF FRENCH, Tt was while traveling in Europa. fe mot a gentleman whoin he took to ben Frenehinau, suid naked, with the tanginge at his command Fotng question about the way. The man replied, growing very red tn tho fice, bitin terme the General could not gomprehend. ‘Tho General tusnin raked his quest The man got rest Mn the face, and stammer Tt was ey other wnderstuod a word tho ally tho e@tranger ejaculated in pany wast!" fo was about te muke another effort to talk with Gen. Qaetletd in French, when the latter aiid, reaching wat his hand: anyhow? What ow Frome? “Haw are you, old fellove, part of the country Aree With amazement the gentleman roptiod: “Wisconsin, of cottraa: and whata fool 1 bave pect 1 If trylug to tall this tin gungol"” Gaty. A STORY OF THE WAR. What Caused the Confederate Sweet Potntocs to Disnppenr. Mr. Joseph Wingtlett, an ex-guardsman of Libby Prison, tells the following story of his ex- perience while standing gitard over tho prison. ors one night In Libby Telson in tke: Tho. bulldlag was go crowded with Prisoners that a large number of them were quar tered in tho avcond tory of a butlding aerosa tho street. “In tho first story Of this building the prison oflivers hud stowed large supply of aptendid, Inte, North Caro= Hun sweet potatoes, About tho third day after tho prisuners had been placed in the Dutlding it was notieed that the pototoes were disappearing at the rate of ubaut a bushel a day. At Irst tt was thought that the ruts had token them, but 1 second thought showed tat tho ilen was absurd. Sentinels were posted around the building, with orders te shoot any man caught stealing those Potatoes; but thoy didn’t see anybody to shoot, and, at- thongh thoy were posted there day and night, and noone was lowed ta entor the room In Which tho potatoes wero kept, they atill cane tinued to diseppear. Thee potitoes ut that time were considered luxuries, and the Confederate officers were nearly wild) with rage at tholr repented losses. ‘Cho doory tnd windows of tha room were — seated, tnd private marks were put on tha wax. ‘The next morning tha aftivers went into the roum, je wix was al right, bub another. bushel of potatoes had vanished. It was. the maddest crowd you ever su. They lucked me dn, atid alighted eandte was putat each ‘end of the room so that Lt coukt sce, Twas ordered to havton sight anybody that L sw stealing those Turns terrtiiy lenesomein that raom, tet $1 wonkt ight oneeandie and go to tha end of the room to light the othor, the rats would cit the trstone dowa. ey regular Confedernty rats, and it candle’ wi wedsend to thom. About cronking, wrating nolse. 1 cocked Mstened. ‘Tho nulso ceised, but tho rats, and: bt begin pinea. was ‘haunted. Pr occurred ngain, 1 looke: potatues, und) presently Udue shoot from the on them, I saw it was at tingulst a rope tled to ft. epta little nearer to get nm good look at tho thhig, bat berore | could examine It, it way drawn slowly up, and there was about a peek of potatoes atiekings tu tt. Itwent through a hole whiek had beer cut In the floor above, aud presently came down again with a thamp right among tho potnte 1b way the anast arttal arrangement you ever cn The briek had nbout titty holes drified In It, and through ench hole a sharpened tenpenny nail had been rin, ko that when the briek teil among the [iattocs these nulls stuck Inta every one they fellon. Teoutdn't help hughing at tho sinart dodice those Yankees had taken. pittiny bund forward and enught holt of tho rope. | Pretty goon thoy begin to draw on ft, and when itdkt not move t heard one fellow ‘say; “Steady boys; the brick’s hung In something, Pull bor steadily without Jerking Thoy dd pall steadily, and fairly Utted me from the Hoar, *No Jos ousy, boys, cuuyy the dircetor sald, and thoy tugged way, re pretty red in the fico holding to the rope, L wns afratd to tet beenuse | thought some of those spiked null mightatrike ine in passing, I thought of a: pocket-knife, and hued It out just as they wero putting al their wolght on the other end of the rope. Peut it in two, and the end shot back through the hole fi tho ceiling, and Leould henr a rolling and tinnblig on the floor showing that tho sutden giving ol the rope had tind adisastrous offest. heard “There, Hes fe told you so, another volce says ho rope. We've lost our brick, rr 1 heard a my gunn, Leonld aco nothing ta think uit the enuy the nulse at tho pllv of sw gome- celling and full ck, nitd could dis- dently See You'ye broken ¢ utd to-morrow wo'll” be found out," othor volce called ont: ‘Then un- “Can't you sey it? We might book It up. Next To saw a long week protruding through the hole, and av fellow peerlug down, “thon I called out: ‘IE you trouble nny more of those titers PH shoot! Chit feltow'a bend shot back throw that hole Just Uke ferrite and itwas as still as death up there, Lhated to tell on thom, beenuse it was sueh w sharp scheme of foraging on tho cnumy, but Ehud te. When tha Ollicers went up tha next morning to exninine the roam it took wlong thie to tind the hole, Those Yankees had cut a hole about a foot aqunvo through tho flour, ind. It was done so neatly that it took good eyes to discover It ———————— Offleiul Voto of Now Yori. AuuANY, N. Y., Nov. 2.—Tho oficial returns give Garileld and Arthur a majority of 21,031 over dancock aud English: 4 Counties, Gargell, Hancock, Weaver, Albuny., WL Aies tt Allegany,. OST Yi Braue, ibeoee Chinatumgua.. Chemung Chonange Clinton, Corttand cs Delaware... 508F Dutelosa 5 Arle (11 Es: Qonotaga ., Ontario, Oninge Orleuns,... Oswego. Otsego... Ratnam... Queens. Honaselaer... iWehmond, 08 Tu 207 UU eSL Poat, Auti- Totals, Gatos, rohibition cundidato, 1,81 swung, 75. ndidate, 1,517; A Munters Exeling Struggle with a Wounded Buck—Suaved by Mis Daughter, Stroudsourg (Penn) Letter, Au, detouant i Slo Srighan owns Aamall wud almost Yalupiess furor in the mount ain, few wiles porth of Porter's Lake tn Pike County, Ponte Whe lint bolng too stony to producy paytng crops, Callighan $4 obliged to turn his hand to anything ut whleb he ean enrn a little money. He is quite expert with the rillvy and during tho few years that bo hus livail In the wills of Pika Co my hu us abt & hirge niinber of deor, soverul beard, and a Tow wildeats, {le has been go recustomiud to seeing beara In tho Woods that li Mae ait be says bu uo more fear of meeting them than he bas a cow. He has bad muuny bairureadth escu with beurs and catamounts within the past ve youry, but always came out victorious. He bad an eneounturwhich, bud It nut been for tho timely urrivul of his daughter, might buve been bly last—a fow morningy uso. Culllghan arose curler than usuat, as ho de- sived to start carly for Busbkill, about 19 miles distunt, White bliching bis hurse ta tho wagon, be discovered aw lirge, four-pronged buck deer eruziug on a viall clearlug a fuw rods from sho bout, Yo sau to tho hous, welzed bl end crawled on his fianda and Wah the weerls behind a atone feric he got within shooting diatanes, Then, sure of hitting tho dere, ho placed tho baerel Of his ritte In tho eroteh of a amalt tnut. nnd, taking deliberate nim, fired, Tho deer gave an Upward plinge and fell te the ground, appar ently ffeless, ‘The ball had penctrited the aul- Mnat's beenaty from whieh the blood flawed freee ys Cnllighin Ind dows hia gun, and, ellmbe ing tho fence, walked up to the wounded deer with tho itendon of cutting its throat. As lo Was about to draw his huoting-knife from his helt, tha deer gate a oaudden and despernty Junge, vatchiyg tho hunter with its Antlers and (hrowing him eeveral Ceot In the ale, When ho inuded he struck ute is head and shouklers, stunning him so that he lay several seconls Partiniy Insensibie., When he fully reevvered tho deer was atiil lying on tho growl a fow fect distant. Callichan thought the animal had lost, enough blovil to warrant bin to make a ecco attack without danger of belng further injured, Ho seized the dylue buck by the antlers with is foft hand, and with his right drow tho blade of tho knlfe neross the animal's thront with the In- tontion of severing the wiidpipe, but in this he only partlally sieeeoded, Zhix seemed to add tu the fury of tho wound ed animal, for {t gave another powerful june, (hrowing the hunter with great violence to the round. “The deer then began pawlng bin with ts front feet wad gorkie hin with its horns. lathe atrivgle the bunter lovt his knife, ant, fearing thut the der would Kilt him, he ehontod to his daughter, who hastened to her father's resene. Shy picked up tha kulfe, seized tho deer the antlers, and with one thrust of the knife nearly severed the head from tho body. It gave. onu or two Kieks and died. Although Callly- han's Injuries are not dangerous, he will be lald Up for some tine. His body was literally eovered with ecratehes; and bla elothes worn torte into shreds. The deer was a very Inte one, welgbing nearly 200 pounds, and was tho thirt one the brave ning wornay hag helped Kil during the past few years, BRIGANDS, A Ketan of Terroriam in Unhappy Hule garlne Monaster (Macetlonta} Carscaponulenes, Pail Matt Gas ee On both elles of the Vardar, from tho borders of tho Principality of Bulgarin to the highlands of Albanta and the mountain chatnsor the Kum- oun! and Olympur, bands of trigands, thirty Mity, and 10d strong, drilled and armed with tho best modern weapons, sweop over the country, ritiing and burning yiltuges, carrying off privon- ers for ringom, committing the most anya cestus, shedding blood in wanton eruelty, ren- ering the highways and byways of tho prove Ince Snpractivabte, and driving terror even fate the heart of tho towns, And the evil ts steadily on the {nerease. ‘Tempted by Inpunity, frightened by threnta, driven by despatr, pensants are every day leaving thelr plow to take to tho mountains, ‘Tho fret 14 brigandayo here Js tho outgrowth not only of socal disorders, but of tho politteal situation. Facito princeps uthome these bands {4 that of Kuthrakta, which carrios tts dopredations from the foot of Olympus to thesources of the Vardar, Along the road from Wiacho Ltvadia to Monastir there was senreely a Mussulinan, Wallach, or Hulguriun village whteh bud not. some tle to tell of eltker threats or decas of violence, Facile princeps also is Kathrukin In cold-blood+ ed erucity, in proof whereaf. the two followlng Incidents may suilee. At Kbronpista, a lurge mixed village ubout “a duy's Jountey trom Kosann, Kathrakia arrived with his band on to might, L belleve, of tho 0th ult., and attacked tho house of the Mufti, whieh fs in tho outskirts ol the villize. ‘Tho Mutt! was away, but in the house “there was a considera Wie sum of moneynenrly - 3,009 Mrus— the proceeds of u. sale of Ind. some booty Kathratin promptly possessed bim- self, and then, without oven tho excuse uf battled greed, proceeded fo the most hideous exe ecsies on the Uiree unfortunate ehildren of the Muftl, who, with an oll servatit, were the only oceupants of the howe, ‘The bodles of tho twa boys and a girl, 3, yeuts old respectively, were found the next morning cut {nto _pleces, and showlog traces of the most. shumefil maltreatment. About seven hours from here there is a smatl and prosperous Sicha Huliarian village, Metovishia, Last Bunitiy three weeks the inhabitants wero col- leeted In church when Katbrukit and his bund «swooped down upon the plu Jeaving most of his mon posted outside the church. TheCaptain, who Is, 1 bellove, 0 Greek deserter, all sorgeous, In tha dress of nw pseudosAltaniin Chtertany, covered with gold,marchud Inte the sacred edites folluwed by in equally gorges uld-de-camp G Me his Marting rile, and a dozen men t he Whilo divine gery! was proceeding ho Istened with devout reyerunee, fad received on bended Ikneos the blesalig with Which at the end of muss the plese Uikcharges his conzregution, Thon, wheeling round upon them. Kathrakta informed the terror-atticken, villagers that thoy wero his prisoners, and tit he was about to vel som cle of tholr nun ber who were to follow hint ng hostages Into tho mountaing until such thnens tholr friends should rend nnd ransom them with i000 frita in gold, ‘Tho peusints were then marched unt between tho brigund ranks, and Kathrakin having mada choice of elzht—men, women, and chitdren— his horsemen took them up vehind thom, and tho bund ecampored away. In the course of. hott ten days the unfortunnto villagers of Melovish= ta manned tos coli somo 20 ras, whet two young men who had near relatives among the | hostages volunteered to, carey to the rendezvous: appotuted by the Drigand Chief, Atter meeting some of Kathrakli’s scouts, and elng marched about for 1 couple of days, they reached tho hend- quarters of tho band and counted ont thelr liras into the hands of tho daghing Kaptt Hut the bribe waa too mean for him, and, east fie the Of this hund= money bitek to thom, * Go bagk," he sitd, “to your people, and tke your paltry moucy. “En ‘not to be thus trilled with, Not one. phistre will Lubato from the sum deingnded. E have kept my purt of the paet until now. My prisoners aro well and sate. But boware how you shire your share of tho conditions.” Thereupon he ordered tho prisoners to be panded befure tho Vithige envoys; and ns the lust one of tho elght, an oll man, was passing, Kathralcdi out with his sword and tho unfortumite peasant’s head rulled atthe Very teot of his horror-stricken son amt nophow, Go now," Kathrukla sald, “and tell tho good folk of Mulovishta whut you have seen, ‘They hind better not aguty doubt iny earnestuess ordare to keep me watt." 1 baye just seen tho two villugers who, with w deputation from Melovishta, huve come to plead for help from the Government. In othor cases Kathrakta] appears in the ehar- Auten of n defender of the trite orthudox ‘faith, plundering Bulgarkin vilages und murderiug schismatie priests, have atthe present mo- nent before mon otter addressed Uy il Kutgurising vilugors of Derab. It is signed by himeand bls alde-de-camp, and beard tho inipos for sen) of the Rapttanos Anasthaslus Kuthrakla. it begina, © Dojs, hounds, suns of hell?’ eta, and proceeds ‘to the effect that news. has reached the cura of tho mighty Kupitanos that the villigers of Derab arbor a Dulgarian priest, who would fain, lend them in the path of a pesthent schism, © Bu iethereforo known ane to you that unless you fortwith ejeut tho broad of Satan your villuge shall bv Ind low aad your- sulves put to the edge of the sword.” If Kuthrakin's band is tho most formidable of mlund the moat ubiquitous, thera ave many Jesaor atura who would fuln rivat hin fu tholrres spective spheres, Niko hus resteleted bimsolt to -anuiller | oxplolta since the great eunp ho duuded by Col. Byngo's capture. “But Areadl, Kriko, altd 1 score of othor nnmes apread terror and desolation tn their suyerat loculities, North Weat nro tho Albuntin bands of Dubl, whe seem to practley murder and plage lntscrlininately on all races, nid sects, and classes, and bold tho mountalie wt along the western ado of tho Monastir pit up to Krichevo and the upper: valley of the Baek Deln,—demons who have the funatlelsn of orime and defy oven the nuthority: of the League, ‘To thy exst Bulgarian imarnud- ors render'the rouds ungafe, und? commit here and there dosporate oxcesse: nan of thom West of the Virdar seom to have ntuuned alo Ligh state of organization and dleciptine whieh fstluguighes the Greek baud: <a A Ponnsytvanta Diana, Damascus (Ha), Correspoitence Pattadelyhta Tinea. tho midst of n large forest, Hye or six iniles back of this village, ves Henry Merrill, a welle known hunter and’ trappur. {te hug ‘butane companion tn bis solitary abode, a daughter, Aged about 18 years. Lottie Morell can row at bout. shout wdun, or trap a bear as well and, skillfully as any wan in the County of Wayne, A oy or two go eho started to cross a large ine Jand luke, on the Dordor of whieh her home Is la ented, fan taht ake, Sho curred, us Waa custom, o small rite stung over her shoulder 1 wlenther strap. She was paddling slong lelenre= i and when benrly half-way across thy pond Hevovered itn object moving in the water, and, Upon approaching closer found that it was an {miuenuse flve-pronged buck, which had boc ariven to the water by dogs. She Inimediutely drew hor ritle, und, after tking careful att, Heed, Ag uhy pulled the trizcer the buck ning 4 sudden movement, and tho ball, instead reavblug tte mark, ontered the aniuul’d ne Ky making an ugly und painful wound. Tho buets, chriged nt the pain, struck at the boat with ond Of its forelegs, abattering tho frail bark. tn Uleces, Tho boat wink at once, leaving Miss Vorrlil in tho water with the aru tag and ine furluted animal. Mut she was plucky and vould, awin, Sho grasped ‘the buck by tho horns and deillberately drawing her huntiog knife, whieh Was 3g. aarp a8 ab rs from her belt, she plunged ft into the de neck, killing hin al- Inoat Instuntly, Sho thon swam to shore, about an olxbth of a mile, and hurried home, where sho put on dry clothing, and after their | aus other boat rawed out tu where the doud buck Wit Hoating and towed tho animal ta shore, Whon dressed tho buck weighed over 275 pounds, gud Was the Nnestone kliled in this section for yeurd. | ‘Phie ia the elhtcenth deor May Morrill ww tHe, and she la proud of her lust advo tre. whieh ts the moet thrilling one sie nas o had, Shu intonds huvlug tho buck's head stuffed No Longer Millers, But Crackers and Mashers. Millstones Superseded by Hunga- rian Steel Rollers—The New Process, Some Facts and Figures Connected with the Minneapolis Flouring In- dustry. 3 Apectal Corresponcence of The Chieago Tribune. MINSEAPOLI4, Minny Nov. 2.—" How inany bushels of wheat ean your: Minneapolis milla grind ina year?" fasked Mr. Mnkle, who, tke Piltsbury and Washburn, Js one of the large mill- ers here, : “We don't grind wheat any more, my felondy? replied Mr. Hinkle; “wo erack it and muah ite We aren't millers any more heirs wo're oraekers and masters, sir, You Easturn fellows aren't poster." “Do you mean to say you don't use mlll- stones?” I nek “Certalnly not. ‘The millstone has gone, It's aburbarisin of the past. We've kicked ‘em all out, and put the fuagarian steol rollers in thelr Place. Ilenceforth you will please nut say the “nulls of tha gods," You will say— i; “<The ateet rollers of the gels roll slowly, ! But they crush to powder." 7 STERL ROLLERS VA. MILESTONES, 'To be rerfous, f fount nif the Minneapotis millers taking out tholr mitictoncs, and substl+ tating steel rollers in their places. Wheat, by the now Hungarian process, Is not groin, but crackel, ‘These rollers aro about thirty Inches long and vixht inehes in diameter. It takes Ave seta of steel rollers to tiniyh the four, Each set of rollers runs eloser thin the preceding, Mier tho wheat passes each act of rollers It Is bolted or sifted through conrse cloth.» ‘This cloth lets the disintegrated purtlelesy uf wheut through, and passes off the bully and durge Dleces, which are run through anuther and a closer set of rollers, and erueked agutn, ‘The {nat rollers baye Uttle else but wheat-hulls and tho waxy germs of the whet, which do not crack up, but smash down like a plece uf wax, ‘The germ of w kernel of wheat Js uot ood food, It makes flour black. “Hy the old millstone pro- cess this waxy germ was xround inp with the atarehy portion, and bolted through with the Mlour, By the new system of erackiny tho ker- nel fnstend of yrinding ft, this germ Is not Rrounl, but flattened aut. and sifted or bulted ont, whilo the tirehy portions of the wheat are. erushed Into powdered wheat or four. HOW WHEAT HECOMES FLOUR, The history of single kernel of wh ismade into tour by the ne ats follow 1, Tho kernel is passed between steel rollers on whiechonre Hed corrugatla This breaka tho kernel into trom six ty eight pieces, and a great deal of starchy intter fits hese pieces ‘are passed vera cloth sieve (bolted), Tho sturehy particles which pussy thromgh. the aleve are the best portion of the wheat. It fy this portion that makes the hist-priecd flour, warts &.10.0 Darrel In Minneupalis, These six cracked pieces of whont, after bolng eitted, are paged throuh the seeutid roll ers, ‘These raters are fairly smooth, but. not pohshed, ‘The kernel ius time fs era di thirtyeshy ploc at, as It roller provess, is ed Into, and the crushed matter 1s, ‘The ts buited out uiuke 48S per bs ul, -atx pleces ure then rin through alters, and eriteked inte perhaps 216 pleves, whicl bolted win. By this thine ill tho best part of the whent is botted outs and alte nothing but the hulls, a few purtictes, and tho wasy germs reuuit, Ths débria is now rolled through another set of rollers, and bolted agen ‘Fha purticles bolted out make a second-rate flour, worth $50 barrety while the huila and gratis ‘are ground Upon the ordinary miletone, and, mide into a very low grade of tlour, worth £200 a barrel, and bran worth sttaa ton, WHAT IECOSES OF THE FLOUR, The best tour, worth @7.10 0 barrel In Minnes npolis, is mostly shipped ta New York, New ind, tnd Europe. Flow ts billed directly vaulted nea, B34 memento of her terrible struguis for life. Siisa Merrit! ty uncommonly good-looklug, worth considerable monuy, und ‘Is well aducated, aud only koopa up her Diana-liko life because it pleases her, “Her futher wisnes to remove into Q moro vivillaud region, but abo will not beur of aby such a proposal. _ Preserve gootl digestion by tho uso of the Citeat Gorman Nemedy, Mumburg Drops, from Miuneapolis t pool, Glasgow, Huvre, and tho Mediterrvar 3. The second-rate llour, worth $4 a ba qinnonpals {3 aiippeil generally to Ghugow, fg called the baker's brand. ‘he bakers alway nae second ches flour, Dy superior knowleda Vey nuke as goml-topicing bread out of &5 [ou fig houso-cooks meke out of 88 tour. In faet, $b dour with pure Ang-powder WHT make liet- ter and more beautiful bred ti 83° flour niied with the alin baking-pov The very Ind flour, worth &.40 0 barrel, ts shipped to Rotterdam, where ft 1s mixed with rye-fluur, and exten by poor peoph PROVONTIONS OF FLOUR TO Witt, Three hundred pounds of hard Minnesota whent, when crushed, wit minke as. follows (tho Fate #iven ts so mueh per barrel in Minneap- ny 19 pounds best flour, warth.. 48 pounls second-rate four, wo U1 pounds bad four, wortt 20 pounds bran, worth, per 0 pounds, THN MIN: Tho Minneapolls millers say the erop has been overesthinnted, —Thoy sity ‘the wheut-crop of tha State this pene will be nbout 35,0000 bs els. OF this the Minnenpalis millers want t= 00u,000 to grind at home, ‘Chey say they want all the lind whent grown in to Northwest, thoy are willing to ry, reven cents tore a bush + for Ie thats dt will Deity in Chicago, deducting rolghts, s It takes ninety curs dally to ship tho flour out of ative ti and 150 etrs to ehlp the wheat in. Tallroad fuellitles here are utterly fnudequate to do tho business. The Northwestern and St, Paul Ronds eannoe furnish the ears, Loads of flour billed fur Gluggow often stand on tho track here a week, THE MILI-POWER, eho POMBE used Ja tho Mississipp! River. The Mon, C.C, Washburn owns nearly tho. whole power, #0 subleases power to tho other mills, Mt, Luinkle intorins me that ho paya 8,500 nyenr for the power to ran two milla. Gow, Millsbury is now butiding a new mitt on the opposit slag of the river from Minnenpolis, the wuter-power of which will baye titty feet full. Pats new mill wilt reid 3,06) barrels adn The combined mits nt Miinenpolla, 1 Sai gelud Crow 15,000 tu 2u,000 barrels of tour dally, THE FUTUIUS OF MUNNEAVOLIS SULLING, A great future awalta tho Minneapolis rll The unexplored wheat-fetda beyond) Manttoty and along the Veaco and Saskatehownn Rlyora, inust oinpty Inte the Minuenpolla tills, Theso wills wre espeelully adapted to erlading bind Northorn wheat, while other wmiltls, fixed for soft Southorn wheat, camot make tho same tine Howe from the hard wheat. ‘The thine wil cig Wheo Minneapolis witt grind 50,000,000 bushels of hard wheat aununtly, and slp te abrond tn tho shape ot manufactured Hour, She is na grent ity, this Minneapolis, Wed with be Irak, homes, cultured people, and the best sti ou New England, Rot Penkins, a Death of tho Iaventor of KulfesPlent- Ing. Dr. 0.0, Crosby, an uncle of Clara Loulse wy ded in Htrookis wt fuw days ago. Ho wininntnventor, Barly In te ho was impressed with the hard fot of tho female sex, and set hla. bend to Und aut inventions wiilel: should amake womnn's work oasicr, Partlenticly he thought womn's Life wonld be hada machine to mike rutile: the * knlt Bieaeln machine, ance for making pointed tape trimming. Wor fn's life did not become a bit easier, howe ‘The sex went wid aver his invention, knife: pleated thelr drevies from head to foot, and now consutue ten ruilies where bofora thoy wore one, But Dr. Crosby reallzed nooo from bls mia ebines. ‘Thus virte had its reward, a Frequency of LightuingsStrokes, Jondon News, Tho futaiitics from liguining wre very much hater th number und extent than i generally dpposed. Tn Buropeun Russia alone the deaths furtive yoars—loi'"ii—were 1,63 men and bis Wonren, No tawer than 40 iles are here also otichuly reported from the same cause during thia period. In Prussia, where the registration of tho causes of death 1s oxevptlunully careful, 1,001 persons worg reported ag Killed by Hightulng fn thy njav'yours from IN ta Isi% HY we may trust the report of our NegistrareCen country fs inure fortunite in this regard, for durhug tho same period. only 1 such deaths ure. registered for Lnglind and Wales; Lut our res tari ary uduidttedly Incomplete, Mn Austelu fron 1870 to Is77 (elght yours Ugbtalag oecnstoncd upward at qUiKO Are = and tk cunt 1700" lives, and destroyed nore thin ty Switzerland the returns seem curiously variable, For oxauipte, in led nly threo such deat urd, roporteds wilte-fn INss wo find ag amis a3 7d, Of the deaths by lightuing In Feanee, M, Souda chats bet colle I stutistles, whleh showed that during the iw y Grane sy cy endiog tn 86, ns muny ns 3.088 peuple w struck dead by dghtoing in that country, ui ing tho last ten years of this period thy deaths wnauated to tah and of these only 2h woulen, Nothing, indwed nthe numbers re femule sex, With the exception of Sweden where, for somny reason hot explulncd, and not eually tu bo Imagined,this: preponsteranes 1s wot go observuble,—thore seer to be gencrally about two men killed to ono woman, ‘The trayeler ‘ho uecounted for the luntnunlty of the swedish ‘aun by thir comparative lack of personal attractions" was as ungatlant, and we bellove, moreover, u8 lucorroct in his fact, as he was ver- tuigly wanting in the decorum thut forbids Jost> dug oh serlous subjects, ‘The country secs variably to sulfer more than tho tow; the vile luxe indre thas the great elty, Publle bulldings fare, it seems, Utilo better objections to atate quarter Nts elapsed sinca Franklin's fainous 1x f ntury bus passed since the tearned, tak+ Of knobs or points,” Me. Anderson. esthinates hes chapels, of Great isrituie and dreland are. wine houses are tinted with conductors, St. Paul'a rods” having inst scl up over Sit Christo- A Rich and Dishonent State—How She Judge Lochrane, Amerlean yesterday with Judge O, A. Lochrana, State and tho part the debt question pinyed in get rilof nlarge partof her debt without tne markets of (be country, the reporter said: of Georgii, she only refueed to pay bonds issued Judge L,—Your infurmation has been go often truc tn every partleular, Georwia repudiated turned out und over thirty Democratic majority woman duhnicnl to Gov. Bulte They w those opposet did not have the strength to call tho fuets, for your nesertlous ure startling tu the host tnaliestioned dewunstrition, “Hefore rm than private houses, though a century and a | Lith tho kite demonstrated the possl- [ilty of controling the electri thild, and near st In Hirhtulng-conductors, were divtd- el Into hostile tactlons on the fantous question {hat att lenst one-half, and herhaps two-thirds sof the pubtie buildings, Ineleting i he churches and out any protection against lightning; while Lelleved that not tive out of a thousand prt was ainong tho fleet bulldinea fy Europe to bo protected. Henlamia Frankiin's “ lightninge her Wren's dome In 1765, ————>_ REPUDIATION IN GEORGIA. Wiped Out a Lurge Portion of Mer Debt—A ‘Tale on the Subject with From the Neaueills atmertean (Dem,), Nov, 19. Jn gin tnt w had by f representative of the of Atlinta, who is now in the elty, the eanversn- tion turned upon the recent canvass In this ringing about tho detent of the Democrnta, After rematkiog that Grorgia had managed to curring any yrent degres of odium, but on the contrary, had first-class credit li tho money “You ure reported as saying Georgia repti- ated $3,000,000. As we understand the action by wnegro Legistature, signed by Bullock, ane utterly without any consideration th the State,” repented by the press, tncontradicted, that Ido hot doubt your bullet in tt, but ft Is utterly un- $1.00) of Indorsed bonds, fesued by authority of the Legislature when tho ‘negroes wero. were In the House, ‘The bonds were not alened Vy Biltock, but by De. Aneler, tho Treasure Uased apon Uy most snered, ty well steal eons sideration, and the mensuce was so popular tht the yeus and nays. Rep.—Would sou have any. me? sSudge f.—The feta ure stinple and enpable of Northern capitalists bulit a rattroad from Hrunswick, on the coast, to the iutertor of Georgia. sixty-lve mlles, with thelr own Hal" und without State ald, the Wir came. un the Se- cessation t ntion pledged protection to al peromuient, finprovemeritt upon the sell of Goorglia, | At thu next Leglylature the ownersof the road were. dechired alien enemte Tho few Southern stuckhokters why der this act the Gavernor of Ue Sur y Hrown, took it, reevlptng, and agreeing to, de- Nver It back In like condition, Pending the War, the tron was stripped off i, and a new toad Mtile thirty-seven miles inte Florida and ofd row re- pulred with at. After the War, the owners waked payment, and [nstend got the promise of State add at 315,090 0 nite $f they would) rehulld thy read te Albany and Bata. They did re- Datht, and bonds for the first 100 miles were ine dorsed by Dr, Angier, who bad been, under the authority of the Legistuture, nade Trustee by the net, and had wmorignue executed to him to suctire the State, | Refato the first bond was ln dtorded n DIL was (led to enjotn the Indorsament of Amer, A temporary’ tnjanetion ranted dudge Schi'y wie” tricd before the Judge “of ths Watrlet, dudge — Ses- ston, and. on armament dy able counsel, Gens. ‘Toombs and Jackson for and Stovens aud Dougherty ugulast, dudgo Sessions dissolved the injune ‘This cnse went to the Supreme Court of Georstia wid wis dismissed, thus iilirm= We the decision of the Court betew. and this inuking the bonds for the $1,500,000) indorsed by" Angier nb-olutely binding ui the State. ‘The cousideration was the iron stripped off and used, and the Stute released fram Mability on this clan, and for [ron Jying on the read between Atlanta und Cartersville, ns well as toe new tn taking when the inst $1,500,000 wag iidonted, The Levislatiire met and charmed tho indorse- iment trom Angier toGoy. Bullock, and the Legs ishature, iv staking this change, declured in the Dow that the $1400) had been properly ine slorsed, and the State wie duis holden and bound thereby. When the Governor became iindorser it was sald he hid tadorsed before the rond wus detually completed, but eceenty-tico mites of road Mere owes finished, muking in all iz niles, or | S,59,0e,—then there wera Donds indorsed on xixty more miles, from Albiny tu Eutaln, which “were never ithished, Justead of repudiating the lust sixty miles, the Stute repudtated the whole of them, without question or discrimination as to the tndorge- ment on the Hulahed read. No gane man ean deny It was repudintion of honest obligations a3 tothe flushed road—yet lt was done, and dong syulck hearlng to tho pare du them on tho falth ense was mide for this nut? suid that the Legislature nnd wally vlveted beenuse of revoustruction: some that itaresy: of the Constitution of the OMe int tf were Bullock bonds; but t-mell, went for thelr repudiation, Ant so you think they were legul boids? hy. of course. As to those bonds represented by finished ronda at &580,00, the Stato was Mudoubtedly bound, Ghat ia, Uf honesty and hous can bind a State. 'The iden of the Leg- Jslature not beimy legal was farcical; the constl- tution ebfection Wad puro Petutuae lta Tho fdea of Bullock bonds was all that bul even the Weaknoss of sincerity, and some really were wenk chougt to think that whatever he did did not bind tha State, Rep.— Hut was not the whole Stite-ald scheme Bot tp by tho parties to plunder the Suto? Jitdee LeeStute ald was dvocated in Georgia by the lending men and pi before Bullock was Governor, ‘The heaviest Opposition against the pol ‘wind fram tho Kepnblleans, Ja the pusstue Of tho DILL printing Stuty aid tn the case: refer to the President af tha Senate (MeCon: leyyund geveral other Republicans absolutely signed 0 protest, gud uothing could be more une the charge you make, he question of repudiation [s certainly one of grave consequen dintge vs, Men may. think when they get ft Yolo to destroy tho property of others papel ond honorably nequired that tho thing iscnded, but those robbed of tholr legal rights by arbitrary: power will come and come unin, aad truth Will inthe end prevail Gentlemen who were living mostly in Germany bought tho Georgla bonds, and pad for thein at the rato of und partisan nets repudiating them will,sooner: Unin nen think, bo made public, and the damned spot will notoutat the bidding of prejudiced Lewistatares or Conventions, Ean gid: ta soo ‘Tennessee rentize the necessity of svttling hor dobts, and wilh t ropudiite, But if a state fecls thata bonded. chitin on-her ts Meal, tot ber open tho courts tor Judges to jniss upon It, aud nut wrap herself up in the mintie of tainted State-soverciguty-and bo the Judge of her own case. L wold want no more ta conviet the Stuto of fraud than to know she ditred not meet, her creditors before the tribunals af justice, Ttep—iut what do Pu fay Of tho oltior bonds, for it hus been stated tat tho Stute of Georgi alg et repudiate any honest or binding obilygn- ton! Jue T.—Well, thera was 81,800,000 of straight. State bonds lesued by the Saute authorities une der an aetot the Legistitire aa an et for ured mortgize bonds onthe tH, & A. i. There wasn tegal quostion as to those bonds, arising une der the power of tho Stato to make siteh n trite, and tho haw nuthortanyg the trade wis, of vourse, notice to the partles taking thet. On that Issue tho ease was fairly one for tho. eourts, ‘Tho true turned outa tid one, but the Stute: bond, with nll the solomultics of tte Issue, with the eal of the Stute and signature of the ‘Gove ernor and law directing ta sue, made a ese Where the Stato otyht to have granted tho right to test her Habitity before tho courts, wd not have refnsed a heaving and repudiated thom, Nep yb Chore ator bonds, Jedige? Yes, some on whlel nobly claimed, wits hound were wrapped up in tho handle to Justity tho wholesile repudiation of atl. ‘These bonds were not withentioated, and did not bear tho State seal, und were not elulined by those wha held thon as collmteral for muneyd advanced as binding on the Suite, Rep—Were there any others? Jive L.—Thore were some on the Clirkayiile Kallroad whery the name of the road wus changed from Vanwert te Cherokee, und exe fended, ‘Through some detitit, or you may Bay fraud, there wis a set of duplicates covering (he first, or Virnwert. seetion of usu road, and the State mule herself guts by repudiating both Vanwert and Cherokee bonds over the suns fine of railroad, und the extension was never tne ished. Tut Cao not desire to disease the doubt. falouses, My opinion about whieh you make inquiry, wos “that Georgia supe btiek wy dary Aout of honest and honorable obligations « which the State wea legally aut wnquestionavt bound, aud took advantage of somo doubtful, other bumla not evan clined to be binding, epullaty tu whole, As tu tho trat bondsot Wot tho i, ws A. Ht It Company lasue, ho more doubt of the State beng honors A legally bond, than there note for borrowed money; such, was the opluion of Mr, Hourberty, One of the beat lawyer ti Bure given under oath—also of Governor, naw Benator, Lrown, given under oath unl, du fact, the aet of sholr repudiation waa without any law on tho carth vo sustuln ft, ond tike tiny word, when tho fats are known, [. would make a child ashamed to vindicate It. L have stated nothing to you not contained i records und papers, and wdally demonstrated, op.—sull, Judge, you hive not suld that the State had any consideration for tho bonds. Judge L.PAg to consideration, 1 am glad you called my attention, Cor the ‘propurty of the Stato was enhanced for taxation more than 8h duty by thy rulfroud enterprises aby fostered, und afterwards repudiated, Hepent suppods, Judge, you know I may print this Interview, Judze L.—Woll, tet It go to the world; I know {tio be trie und’ have tho documents to prove ity and It dé wally wosunt for the Stutu of Georgia to have woted dnwuch bud fulth to those who bud, eontidency In her credit und her honor; for my+ aclt, L would ats soon trogt a tise bonk asa State. that dure not vpen her courts to bo sued on ber abigations bearing ber seat, signed by ber Guy> cruge and guiboriged ly bee lave ESS. FINANCIAL. In Chicaro and throughout tho rest of the United States.business was auspontied fn abe servanco of Thanksgiving-Day, Yeaterdny's Onenelat news Is limited to tbat found in our’ foreign dispntohes, BY TELEGRAPI. "FOREIGN. NpON, Nov. 2%.—The amount of bullfon withitrawn from the Hank of England to-day was £00,000, 3 ‘The weekly statement of the bank shows an Increase of specie of £152,000. Tho proportion of reservo to linbititics In hank, which tast weok, bai? Aaa per cent, 1s now il ni I-18 per cont, Ht States bonds—ts, 110g; 4g8, 116%; ba, Aimertean securities—Atinntlc & Great West- ern iirst-mnortzuge trustees’ cortificntes, BOs du, second morte 4o3 Erle, 482¢3 do, aoa ands, 10433 New rk Central, Sent MMnols. Central, 1204§3 Pennaylvanin Central, 63; Real~ inshls, 100 ¥-16 for money, 100% for account. t Pattie, one 25.3 per cont rentes, 85¢ T2550. ‘or necotnt, The metuitie reserva of the Bank of Franco the past week decreased 0,700,000f in gold and 3,019,000 In silver, MUINING. NEWS. NEW YORK, Special Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune. ‘Tho mniny-stock market was dull yesterday, with tho exception of Leadvillo stocks, which wero activa and higher. Closing quotations weees Tarn Bllver, Maki netupatt ron silver La Crome, Jarndvitt Llttlo Chighs vse JA Pittst Malachite Bullion rece! pta wero $47,533, COMMERCIAL. Rusiness was. generatly susponded yesterday. ‘Tho Honrd of trade, Catl Hourd, and most.of the wholesale catablishmente were closed, and the produce commission huuses on South Water strect were open unly for a few hours to recelve tho stuff that camo in on the morning trains, Very littl trading was tho rule in all dopa rt- ments. ‘Turkey dead and roasted was the most active articio In the Ist. An unusually emall number of operators wathored iu tho Hourd of Trade altoy. A few sules of wheat were reported at $LI24GLI24 for January, ‘This shows a declino of Xo from the closing quotation on the Wednesday after- noon Call Board, Tho woakness was due to ro= ports that 2 lower enble had beon recelyed from Liverpool, and tho iinpresston seemed to be gous eral among tho curbstone oparators that wheat had lately been forced tip too high, ad tho uat- ural renction hud begin, Corn was quoted ut 48e bid for May delivery, which ig 4c under tho Intest of Wednesday. Other grain was nominal. Onte closed Wedacs- day evening at 33!jc¢ for January, ryo nt Oe for December, and barley at $1.03 bid for cash or De« cember. Mess. pork was quoted Ormer, and lard. was shade higher for February, closing stordy at the prices on the Inet call, Salo was made of 500 tes lurd ectler November nt. $8.60; 600 tes do seller January ind 1,600 tes seller Februs ary nt 88,7588. was nominal at €Lb. The first vessels ber arrived at the tha expected fect of lum- We docks. A few Jonds wero sold carly, but the uscortinent was not Jange, enough to attract mans ye} and busiuess ‘ g pacd Koon, Tho Mantatea ticet ald not get here. market fs quoted firm, and higher prices.aro asked for must grades. LIVE stock. * , einesnd. Cattle, Mt He Teceipta— eine i it oN SUL aM qr 2g RAT hon yar «00 iiiot day fn this branch, of tho unrkot. ‘There wasn very fale attendance of buyers, and daring tho forenoon considerable trading was dono, but by noun business was prettedlly over forthodny, Values woro without material change. Goud tu oxtragmdos, ns for some days provious, wore firm, white tnfortor common and medium grades wore barely steady. ‘Tho quality averngod nbout the sain, wa on tho proseding dasa ofthe wook. Choice and wxtra grades comprlaad only a sinall porcontaca at Mrenbppipceoninee te die qualiiae cantare bulk. "A Good muy ‘eattio wera loft over bus tho market tiished stuady, QUUTATION! ‘abt ia extra Hoevon—Graded atuurs, welahtn; ‘ Serna tmare ice SONS ica. He etaves, Walang 130) to tai B Nalleratcund stout, he = nit 19) to 1.2 Bs Anuendrs' Sto commnton to choles costa for elty slaughter, wotintng Nd to LOS Bs Stock Cautty—c 0 10 Bases, Interlor=Ligit Dults, and xcaln wag steors. r us HOGH=Trule vpenod netive, and continged Bo up to about sweluck, by. wiiels time mostat ty woud hogs bad toon bought up, Prices were without Worthy change. Although the recelits wore Jacko ua for the provious day (about 40M arrived) the fouting wastirm and prices, of morehantahte gradoa Wore tally na strong as on Wednesday. Common iit und poor heavy wera na dull us on the nrecuding asa Of thy wook, and prices neain favored the buyer. ‘Tha market cloned ten at £haKci4s for common ta pring, 4 ab mah Apa ese to chules huavy. Ine Terlor grades wold at EL 7G. 4 Nilekiee\vere quiocund abindt atondy at 2.750430 or WU Ibs for very puur to renily chutes graded, BY TELEGRATIL FOREIGN. Loxnoy, Nor, 2,—Inonucr—Calcutta Hnsood, ie: (i por quattors resin Us Gdtslls for tne palu Amere fean, : MUENEN, Noy, %.— PETROLEUM—9 marks 25 plone nf 119g france por 100kito8: “ONTON—<Auttva and Hraere middling uplands, 6 Tieléd; Orleans, 6 Teh; low mid= ating uplands, 0 T-l0; good ordinary. uplands, Gy ordi nary upland, Shi, eaten, 1408 baled, theluding 300 vir atid OxpOrty rect which Tusk were, Atibeleuy salue” tnehudted Meo WiekanseieensAarkoe ult and wtoady, oxcopt AnSeUrPRMarkot 4 for vurnerebich da dale Curie oe qua ase OReeRt for new mizud Westurn, hay INtUNr Work iw per be] for primo mess, phuncee=stelnd portoteutty ood pur watlons PRLYNOLEUM. ) CLEVELAND, Nov. 25,—PETROLKUM—Unchangodt’ Btundard white, Uv toss, 21340, A Vloncor Michigan Editor, Detratt Bree tres ‘Tha ploncor editors uf Michiun wero a frank and trethful lot of men, us cat be proven by at {ncldent called to mind tho other day In cone needion with the maine of Mark Wilting, who gaye Up hia life for a better one not long ago. tirk bade paper iu Ciluton County, It was & wee Mittie shout with a hundred ‘subscribers, printed the handlont way, aud the ollico was 8a pour. wupplied thut auveral diferent fonts of typo had ue bo used to set up the reading mits, ter, Gne day the paper cure out with & force’ attack on a stite olicor ne Lansing, Ho was called a robber, Har. thief, and various other epithets, and no palng was epaced to skin hine aud bung lis hide on the fonce, About a week from that date Muck sat smoklug beech leaves aud tobacco mixed in equal part, when & Stranger entered Ho was a big, broad-shoul dered man, with awful flsta and u wicked eye, wad he yot down to business by aking: & Are you Mark Williamas Well, y-ors, 1 suppose be wus the hesitating reply. “And you rug papery’ Well, iclg lee su i e aip= Vory well, Tum Sr, —,of Lanai, tly in your the tuan whoin you abused 80 say coluning Inst week." S Nol" & Yes Foam, and 4 propose to give you the worst tuaitlug & Weat~ ern slanderer ever reoelyed!" “Bay, are you really Mr, e usket Mark, “1 am, of course Tam, aud while Lum taki olf ie coat you piwy xlve me your censous for publishlug that slanderous article,” “I hud two reasons, What are they? * Wott, in the thet. Place, P thought you were a little runt of 8 man, about four toot high und about dead with the aathing, and dn the next place £ thonght the pads so fnferual bud you could nevor get over here” The Hpalghtforward confesaloy, whould huve guyed Sark, but tt didu't. The visitor made a diye for him, took out a hundful , of balr, and when the cdilar Jumped throug! tho only window dn bfs oltica “ue was follow and ecbusod Into un old sluybing, where be bi: to remuin hidden until midulgbt, ‘Ubat Incldeyt, abaped bis futuro policy, us boone day explained: “ The editorlul pen is an all-fired big lever, but T buve inuda it a rule for tho Isat tal eins not to ubuse a nan unless | rate el iC urou can Nek bln ia rough und tuuble Aight thy edityelat ives