Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1881, Page 2

2 Govertment counsel, he = Washington grand) jury seems to bo rather friend- ly to the star-routo people, atl ft Js predicted that they will put many obstacles In the way of tho prosecution, If is sald that It wil take six months to Investigate the cuss aguinst Dorsey, a3 most of the wit hesses are noy in Oregon, antl the grand Jury will probably tustst on thelr presence In Washington. —Tho Ion. Ione! Sackyille-West, the new English Minister to this country, ar- rived at Philadelpttin yesterday, He was banuueted Inst evening by tho British socie- tics of Philadelphia, Secretary Blalno was present, and in reply to the tonst of his health, which was drank stinuding, renewed the expresston of sympathy and fraternity whieh exist between the two countries. ——Another Mississtppt River disaster slm- {lar to the one which occurred at Davenport na short thno ago ts reported from Keokuk, About 7 o'clock Inst evening as the steamer War Engle was golng south on the river It struck agalnst the span of the Keokuk and Tlamilton bridge, breaking it into fragients, ‘The boat was wreeked and sunk, Elght per+ sons are kndwn to have been drowned. —The Government steamer Gen. Sher man, from Bismarek to Yankton, struck o rock about twenty-five miles above Fort Randall, Sunday, which tore several planks from her bottom. , ‘The steamer Rosebud was |” signaled, went (o the assistance of tho Sher- aman, and buoyed her tp with spars, ‘The brenk was patched, and it is now thought tho Sherman will bo able to renel Yankton, —-Gov. Foster dentes that he ever de- clared to any person In any place that Scere- tary Blaino was a candidate for the Repul+ Tiean nominution for Presitent tn sss, He also denies that ho has Viee-Presidentiat as- plrations, Ile hay no knowledge of Uaino’s purpose farther than tliat he heard Binine say that so far asthe Presidential disease was concerned he (Blaine) had been discharged cured, —tTwo cadets who took part in the haz- ing of a member of an inferlor class who was doltg guurd duty have been convicted by court-martint of conduct prejudicial to.good order and discipline, and have been sene tencei to be confined for fovr months in the light prison, and to walk In the area of the barracks equipped as sentinels every Satur- day.atternoon, ‘I'his is the most severe putt- ishmant ever inflicted for hazing. —=Mr. George F, arcing, a well-known Chicago lawyer, told n Trisuxk reporter yesterday that he considered thatthe Mall- road and Warehouse Commissioners of Il nots in devising the new scheditle tad only consulted’ the Interests of the — railroads, though appearing to protect the Interests of the people. Me considers the tarltf fixed by the commission too high, and thinks that the roads shoul bo compelled to try the virtue of low freight rates and low passenger fares, —Prof. Miley, the entomologist, delivered alecture atthe Atlanta Cotton Txposition yesterday toa snail audicnee on the ravages of the cotton worm and the best way of get- ding rid of it. Me sald that between 1800 and 1S80 $15,000,000 worth of cotton had been «damagetl by the worm, He said that Paris green mixed with water and sprinkled on the Jeaves from a nozzle would kill: the Insect. London purple would serve the same pure pose. ‘The expense would be about 10 cents per rere. _ —Thw reforms tn the French Senate whieh Gandetta advocates are (1) that) tho prerogatlye of the Senate Jn. tnanelal mat- tors shall be restricted; (2) that the seventy: five Ife Senators should be elected by both Chainbers in the future, and tint the constit- Reneles from which the other 225 are cleeted bo enlarged so us to Include some towns which ave now deprived of falr rapresenti- tion, ‘This scheme Is luoked on as quite mod- erate, but there is ne prospect of its ininedl- ate success. —tTho Germnn: Conservative Committee has telegraphed Bismarek that the Conservae tive members-clect of tho Relchstag withcon- tinue to oppose the “ Progressist ring.” Dis- muavrele repiled, thanking the coummlttee for the telegram and expressing gratitude for nny support in the struggle against the Pro- gressists' dling, which, he says, are prejue dlciul to the Kimperor and the Empire, But the German people have approved the alms. of the Progresslsts, tully understanding what. they were, and are Iikely to approve them again if appented to, — Judge Tuley rendered a decision in the Buker-Donrd-of-Trade case yesterday, hold- ing that, the Board of ‘Trade fins the right to suspend brokers for not fulfilling thelr con- tracty, and deelarlag, with the Suprome Court, -that there was “n power inherent in the bourd” to discipline its members. Ho gave Jeave to amend the bill in the ease of Baker vs. Seymour et at., to.proyo that the August curner in wheat provented him from carry- ing out his contracts, that he Intended to do- Jiver the grain, thot tho transnetlon was a hone dde and not u guimbling one, —ligan, tio Land-League ‘Treasurer, teiexraphed to Wendell Phillips yesterday asking lim to go to [reluud to ndvoente tha “no-pent” doctrine during * the suspension of the constitutional iberties of the people,” and guaranteed that the leagne would pay all expenses, Mr, Phillips answered that the state of his health would not permit him to” go, and that he is obliged to give up public speaking, Ho advises the Irish tokeep with- in the Hinits of perceful agitation, and pre- dlets certain yictory if they do, He defines rout to bo * the surphis left after the tenant has Mved in comfort—material, intellectual, personnt, and socinl comfort,” and adds that, taking this deilnition, the lriuh tenants owe ‘no rent at the present time, -—Tho Comulssioner gf Pensions will recommend that Congress be asked to ap propriate $§100,000,000 for disbursement by his offleg during the fiseal year ending June W, 1883, In payment of annual and tie- erned” pensions, Lo will also recommend adeliclency appropriation of $20,000,000 to ba used In paying arrears of punsfons to those Whose cases “have been or may bo faver- ably adjudleated during the current tisenl year,” ‘The Commissioner thinks that 40,000 venslon claims will be allowed this year, ait thal, wers there proper elerleal facilities, 000 clans would be allowad. Conmmis- sioner Dudley thinks that the sooner theso clains ave patd the better, “'wo-thirds of tham average $1,600 each, and interest on thesu ts constantly aceuumluting. He urges tun Increase In the clerleal force of tHe Pens slon Bureau, ——The sub-commission of tha Irish Land Court sitting at Delfast gave Judgment on ‘the application of fifteen tenunts of Arch deavon Orawford, In the County of Down, for a reduction of rents, Jn all cases, except ane, the eourt reduced the rents; fone case from $010 to $445, {ny another from €55 lo $10, and dia third ease Crom 8845 te #400, Four other applications were also deulded, and tho re- duction mude averaged 98 per cent, ‘The Weclsions of the court are halled with great satisfaction by the — farmers, ‘The comnilusion fs evidently determined on Aisarming the Land-Leagnera by maklag sweeping reductlons of rent, whieh may have been the purpose of tho leaguers in keeping up the agitation. ‘Tho deelsions so for are conilned to Ulster, When Munster and Connaught are reached still moreswoep- tug reductions unay be expected, Continuation of the Long Speeches in the Star- Route Cases, Importance Which tho Prosecu- tion Attach to the Pres- on, Argument, The Grand Jury Is Thought to Be Inolined to Favor Brady, Report” of an Interesting Conversation with (oy, Foster, Which flo Repudiates, The Commissioner of Pensions Qnly Expects to Disburse $100,- 000,000 Next Year! Mrs. Christiancy and the Hack-Driver. Brought Face to Face in Court, The President Designates Thurs- day, Nov. 24, as Thanks- giving-Day. The Movement to Retire Aged Army Off- cersCorkhill, Baldwin, and Filloy, STAR-ROUTE CASES, WHY THE Cos /AWYENS ARE PLEADING SO TEDIOUSLY, Spretat Dispatch to The Chieago Tridunes » Wasninatoy, D.C, Nov. 4—-A great deal more depends vpon the success of the imo0- tion of the Government counsel in tho stat- route enses to proceed by information than fisapparent. If the Court dectdes that such a mode of procedure may be adopted, it may be possible to bring a great many of the stare route people tu book upon tho statute of Im- itatlon now ton that offense. If the Court decides that the Information eannot be used, then there is great danger that the attempt too punist many of — the — leaders will fall, owing to the statute of Mnitations,’ which fs constantly running during all the delay. Whatever nay be said of the present grand jury, it, has apparently shown no great desire to make rapid prog- ress with Its enses, It 1s roported by the Inw- yers to be disposed to try the cuses presented to it, and not to find any new indictients. IN THE HOWGATE CASE, for Justanca, notwithstanding complete ovl- denve of. forgery was furnished by the ree ords of tha Government and the Western Union ‘fetegraph Company, the grand jury declie to heav witnesses from a distance. Lt that policy has been ndopted as a precedent, lawyers say It will be six months, for Instance betore the graml jury could dls- pose of the Dorsey case alone. ‘Theevidence In that case fills volumes. ‘ho greater por- ton of the witnesses wre ln Oregoit or other remote sections, If the grand jury Jusisted upon summonlig them, this statute of limit atlon will have barred prosecution in A VERV LARGE NUMER OF THE CASES, ‘The grand jjury, it will bo remembered, adjourned over until Oct, 8, three days after the statute of Ihuitations began to run ‘on many of the cases with which the Govern- nent seeks to convict Braty. There was no adequate excuse for tho adjournment, and it has never been satisfactorily explained, It accomplished one very im portant thing, however, It provented the In- detment of some of tho star-route men, and if the Government is” not allowed to proceed ngalnst them by Inforniation, theso persons cannot be subjected to any criminal proseen- tlom, whutever the nature of the ayidunce that the Government has againstthem, Every week’s delay mukes It more difficult: to con- vietanybody, ‘The lnmortance of the present attempt to obtatii a dectsion that proceedings muty be taken by Information !s consequently apparent. THE ANQUMENTS, To the Western Asroctated Pree, Waaitxaton, DG, Nov, 4.—The argue iment on the motion to set sida the erlminal information In the star-route cases was re- sumed this morning. George Bilss addressed the court on behalt of the Government. Ie gave the reasons for seeking to file ‘Informne tlon, as follows: The grand jury had been adjourned tll the sd of Octobor, and what we rexarded as the most Important and effective overt nets tn pursunuce of this conspiracy had taken place on tho Ist of October, 1878, Jt was open to the clulm, therefore, that, un- ler the threeyonrs statute of Mita: lions, untess proceedings were — come menced in the court befora the Ist of October, 1851, they would bu barred under that statute. We were placed in a condition that if we did not ile, or seek to file the information, we felt wo should not have donw our cuty to the Goy- ernment, -We, therefore, aiopted the pro- ceeding by information, subject, of course, to motion to svt aside, 1 think we may clalin to bu here, without being exposed to the denunelations which we heard yesterday of havituy made an attack upon the people— of having undertaken to violate thelr dearest rights (Brady having substituted hiinself in pluce of the people), Wa have to deslre, un- der ordinary clreumstances, to proceed out- shlvof the general practice in criminal cases, WE MAVE, No DESIE TO AVOID THE GRAND JURY, and we think that we might just as well chiurge that the other side ts seoking to nyolg’ a potic Jury as that they shuld charge that we aro seeking to avold a grand jury, We Ite no desire to do It, except whery we can show cause why It should bs done, 1 agree that under ordivary clreumstances and with- out good cite being shown, the proper and expedient way Is to proceed before grand jury." Col, Uilss cited varlous acts to show that n prosecution bad the right te proceed by ine formation In criminal eases, and that 16 had been repeatedly recognized by Congress, by authorizing erininal proceedings by “ indlat- dnent ur information.” - The right to tile Information tn some crim- nul cuses belng clear, both under thorstat- Utes of the United States, and under deels- fons of the courts, te question renialus whother the erlme charged in this informa: tion fs ona coming within the’ olass In which (ntormutions are allowable, The only pos- siblu ihuitation to the right to file informa- Hon Is found in the fifth amendment of the Constituuien already quoted, ‘Pit amon Inent prevents the filing of an Information © for w capital or otherwise Jufamous erlme,? hy offense charged fn, this information be- dug clearly vot capital, it only remulns to is. certain whether it is latamout Col, Bilss gaye numerous cltuttons of de- cisions as to what erlines are“ infamous,” und held there ig no vase holding conspiracy tu defraud or cousplrucy genurally to be an intanous erhne, F WE eet BAY BROADLY that conspiracy to defraud bas neyor been held by the courts to. bean iufanuwts pif Ne, and that Buy basiane in the tuxt-bouks wiles seer so to hold ure not iitended to apply te any conspiracies uther than those wlilgli af- Tig rr CUICAGU UURUBUON is BER SATURDAY, IVIEM 5, SHI—SEN'TEEEN =r hs i ( justice, ar aro tm oa iilsApprehension of the tases It allows that con- ee case Doforo | nr ; ard tho ques fairer wa: feet the wilininistration « based etted the court is not an ditsmous But, if the Court should tlon ns doubtful, the safer ane to allow of thi er there is: conyle- tlon, the higher corre will protect nealnst the unforeenent.of the (uvgoent if its very basis fs ndjudged legal On the other hand, Mt there ois tequittal, no injury will ba dome, and the defendits will obtain what they hnsist is their due, Sce 0 of the Hovised Stat utes declares. tly ‘Tf two or gore persons achange, and tho evening before te was shot he hat formally dvelted upon the removal of Col, Corkhit, Subseanent events, how- ever, postponad any aetlon upon tho matter nytil quite recently.” : - —— « MILITARY, RETIN NT. Speetat Dtapateh to The Chicago Tribune. Wastasuros, 1D. Gy Nove 4—The ray and Navy Register WL tomorrow print the following: “The Won. Benjamin Butters worth, of Cineinnatl, we ate Infeyited, ine tends to take the earllest opportunity at the comlig session of Congress tu urge the pits: consplre, either to. commit) any offense sage of a bill retiring all oNleers of the anuy naalnst the United States or to defraud the Jilted States fn ang manner or for any pure pose, nnd one or more of sueh parties do any rb fo efeet tho object of conspiracy,’ all tHes to such conspiracy contmit a erime, formation, certainty, In terms, charges Uns crime ngalnst the defendants, and itis Submitted tint it chiurges stich erie tina legal and proper form. The prosvention elated the right to come here and ask for vouvletion, on the ground that Brady, beta Intrusted with diseretion, did not eserelse tb honestly and in vod AHS tat che did nat exerelsa It in, the interest of the people and for the gould of the Coyernmnent, and that he knew he did not.” Cok Dilys, in conelusion, combated the propositions submitted yesterday by counsel for the defense, COL, INGERSOLE followed for the defense, He sald 1 first call attention tothe question of probable cause, and dnexaimontion of (ils question Jnot only have the right, but-must. neeessiare Hy Inquire into what is charged fn the ine formation Itself, because the Court will re- Meniber thas the charges fn the information Were made part of the wtudavits, and Ure ale davits, together with the fifermation, nre all evidence, all probable eatise in this case. do not examine the information tor the purs nose of demurrlng to it, or for the purpose of moving to quash it. bub shuply for tho pur- pose of showlng tow mitch it amotits to as evidenee. What does it prove? What is there here charged aginst my ellont, Mr. Brown? He took up, seriatlin, the counts ite the Information, critkelalng und ridivahg thenras le proceeded, is objection to the Uirst count was, thal it left to the proseeu- ton to suy whether acts charged relative to expediting the nail service were unneces- Ft Itwas a question first ‘to bo decided by ‘the Post-ofiee Department, whether 16 Was necessary to earry malls one or seven thnes per week, or two, three, or five miles anhour, It was not fur plenders to say 1¢ was necessary, ‘They inust set. forth the ele cumstances, ant It was fur the court to say whether or not it was tumecessary; and whether or not 16 was improper. “1b hing been remarked that. the malls ttave been carried when the amount received by tha United States was a mere bagatelle, WAS THAT THE 0: VIDENGH TRAVAGAD charge Did tha Government carry malls for the purpose of making money, or did the people regard the cartylag ot mits as one of the Instruments of clvilization? Ms doetrins was that the neople of tha West latl as much right toa mall-onee a week as his frend from New York (Bliss) had to four distribu- Uons per day, Lt was not sufielent for the pleaders to say tha thing was extravagant; they must set forth the facts,in order thut the court might judge ny to whether it was ox- travagant or not. Ingersoll tuon proceeded to cull the atten- fon of the court to whnt he termed te b consistencies apparent upon tie face of th {information, asserting that it charger M Donough with eonsntelaye to defraud hink- self; that fH eharged Brady and MeDonoigh with conspiring, and then charged MeD ough with baying his ellent, Brown, 312,000 for jufluencing Brady to conspire. Was it possible, he usked, that one conspirator O8 HX- would apply to an outsider to-use hls failie ones to get i co-conspirator to consplre? Did nota Inowledae of humnin Mature show it to be Impossible? “Did not a knowledge of the trunsnetions of men PROVE 10 TO BE AMSOLUELY ATsuRD? [fit shout, turn out to be true that MeDon- ough puld Brown ta Influence Brady to con- splre, that allegation wwottld bo evidence to any court an earthy that Deadly Tad not con- spfred. ‘Che thue had passed, If tt had aver existed In this counmry, whena pleader could usurp the place of the court—when he could oust fu jury and the timo never would come when, In acasy like this, the pleader could oust the grand jury. * Col. Ingersoll concludes his argument ‘toe MOTTO, - BALDWIN. DETAILS OF THE FORGED LETTER Spectat Disvateh to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Wasuratos, D, C., Nov. ‘hea Control- lor of the Curretvy recelyed a letter this morning glying au account of an fnterviow of the Government officers yesterday, with Baldwin, tho defaulting Newark bank Caster, according to which tho latter shows no penitence for his nets, Indeed, he seams to boast of the shrewd way in whieh he de- celved Shelley, the Bank Examiner, ast yenr, and expiained his trick In actall, Ho sntd that when the Examiner wanted to verify the account in the New York pank he (Bald- win) telegraphed to thut bank that the Ex- aniner wished to know something whic it was IMPERTINENT FOR Ht ‘TO DEMAND, aud suggested that the Cashier write a totter siuply stating tho amount of the balance in tho Newark bank then.’ The Cashier did this, Meanwhile, Baldwin had eatled upon him and took the letter to deliver to the Ex- aniner, Instead of delivering it, however, he forged a substitute, ant inserted $3,000,000 before the $04,000 that was In the lot- ter, and he signed tho namo of the Assistant Cashier Instead of the Cashier, for the -renson, he said, that the Cashier's signature was too well known and more dan- erous to forge. In this way Ualdwin says that he esenpod detection for twelve months more, as tho Examiner rested upon this forged letter, ——— THE COOLING APPARATUS. REPORT OF THY ENGINEER. Special Duvateh to The Chicago THbunes Wasiixaton, D.C, Nov. 4.—The Board of Engineers nppointed to investigate the cooling apparatus used at the White House dturing the Hlness of President Garfleld has minde Its reporh After n detailed examinna- Hon of the differant systems, the board conus to tho following conclusions: During the twenty-four hours? rin 87H pounds of leo wore melted, or 430.7 pounds per -hour, ‘This, at $5 por ton, or one-quartor of a cent per pound, would be $1.09 per hour, or this ‘was the cost necessary to supply 23,700 cubis feet of alr at fifty degrecs Fahrenhelt at the register per hour. Mad tine beon offered for oxpertinants, ar had oxperience sugested, amore economlest mothod of cooling the Prosldent’s room, much of the waste of cool- lug matertal nilght have been avolded. “OUR OPERATIONS at the Exacutlve Manson have proved that It is possible to place the dew points or rela tive hinnidity of defhait quantities of alr at any desired polnt, and there is no reason why this hygromotrle condition nay not be mmatntained with ay much eertalnty as the amount and temporature of air supplied for proper yontitation and warming, ‘This flo of study presents great opportunities for of- fecting a better condition of the atmosphere of our raums, and our personal comfort and health snsy be Improyed hn proportion to our careful observation of the hygrometric con- dition of the air in-which we live, Hospltals | and publig buildings ought to be especially protected from the evil results attending a vitlated condition of the alr, und wo cun seo no reagon why this atmosphere may not be Wade confortable and healthful at all sone Sten nnd under all conditions of the outside alr CORKHILE. HI8 TENURE OF OFFICE VERY PRECARIOUS, Special Dupatca to The Ontcago Tribune, Wasisaroy, 2, U., Nov, 4oThe Bvening Star coutains the following; “[t 1s learned from good authority that President Arthur is seriqualy cansidering the question of su- perseding District-Attorney Corkhill, as strong pressure hus been. brought ta se euro xchange, which it is’ woll known At- torney-Generat MacVeugh hus for some tine favored, It ly vald by an inthnate frlend of the late President Garfield that he bad be- come watlilled that the pubic auod demayded nt the ageot tt, Ma). Butterworth sympa. Uiizes with tho strong desire whitel w srent minfority of the ofivers feel for the passige of stich ameasure, Ho will be glad te hear from offlcers on the subject, and wo have been requested to sugest that It would he well for ofleers. who are interested in this measure to communicate with bint freely on the subject before the meeting of Congress, Letters addressed to him at @n- elntath will reach lim. ‘The conditions are eptionally favorable for the enactinent of stich a Inw nt tho nest session, It will haye wv strong support in the Military Committee of cach branch, and wo believe ft will be passed,” AUBTICR, Cadets Alfred & Jackson and George IL Cameron, of the secourd class at West Polnt, who was recently tricd before a general court-martial, of whieh Maj. Cilflon Comly, Ordnance Deparinient, was President, for conduet to the prejudice of good order nul military disefpling, have been sentenced to ve confined in, tho ght prison for four months, and walk fn the area of the barracks equipped as sentliels every Snturday after- noon from 2 ofelock till relivved. Cadets Willtun Smith and Wiilam EB. Shippe, of the sning class, who were tried on simtlar charges, have been neqiitted, Gen. Howard has approved the proceedings and sentences, This is tho result of a night attack with pillows on a member of the fourth etnss, who was dolng guard duty, A bent musket stock revealed the affalr to. the‘ anthorlitles, Itis the most serious punishment ever in- ficted for hazing. A IIACK-DRIVER’S OATIL THY HACKMAN SWEATS BREORE GoD IT WAS MIS, CIUBISTIA, Wasinvutox, D. €., No .— In the Christtaney divorce cite today, the examinn- tlon of Hackman: Dennis Bland was re- sumed, defendants tohavethe privilege of r butting. Mrs, Christisney entered the aniners’ room a short time before the session opened, and seemed n goo dent disturbed. She sald sho did not see the necessity of her coming, “The huckinan would say she was the person he drove to the St. James Motel, whethor trug or not, Sha became quite ox- elted, but was finally pielfied by counsel, When Bland was confronted by Mrs. Chirls- tinney, und asked if she was the persen whom lie drove tothe hotel Christinns Day, Ist) he hesitated for a moment, and counsel repedted the qttestion. Le then sald he did not want to make trouble, but, before Gol, and that was the wounn he enrricd to the hotel and back toil D street Northwest on thnt day, Upon eross-examination, he sald he had seen the lady three thes slnee the day she was in his carriage, and he was certaln of her identity. a —— PENSIONS. * A SOMEWIAT COSTLY PROGTLAM. Wasuincron, D. C., Noy, -4.—Tha Coin- missioner of. Pensions recommends that Congress be asked to appropriate $100,000,- O00 fur disburscinent by his oflee In tho next tlyenl-yene (ending June 30, 1893), in payment of the annual and acerued pen sions, aid also thatan Immediate detieleney appropriation. of $20,000,000 be requested for the purpose of paylng all arrears of pen- stons to claimants whose cases have been or may be favorably adjudleated the current fiseat year, Tho Commissioner estimates that 40,000 clains will bo allowed this year; and that? with oa further Ine ereage ih the clerical fores of tho bureau, a8 many ny 60,000 maybe disposed of tho next ar. Folly two-thirds of the pending elalms carry arrears of pensions, amounting tonen- ly $1,500 for each claimant, and the Commis- slonerbelleves that tne lntorests of the country will be promoted by paying olf the arrears as rapidly as possible, even at tho cost of bring- ing up the total of the pension disbursements to $70,000,000 this year und, $100,000,000 nest, in order to reduce the aunnal charge upon tho Treasury more speedily thereafter, It is ostiinated that the aggregate annual value of United States pensions at the closo of the current year will be nboud §33,000,000, nn that the total ponsion-roll (excluding the first payments, or arrears) will never exceed $40,- 000,000, GOV. FOSTER. 18 MELMIEF IN ULAINE’S FUTURE, Fron Our Own Correspondent, Wasutnoton, D, G., Nov. 2—" Do yor know,” said a politician, who lakes pains te keep hlinself informed on undercurrents, “that Gov. Charles Foster, of Ohio, when here, took his bearings on the polities! situa. fon, and cane to the conclusion that Blalne Intends to be a Presidential candidate, and that ho has good chances of electton “No; 1 do not know anything about ft, and it scoms tomo pretty carly to be lian gurating another President, Inasmuch as tho ona we now linvo Ins not yeb selected his Cabinet.” “Never mind for that, Gov, Foster, Iean tell you, {s suro that Blalng Intends to be tho next Presidential candidate on tha Repub- Hean tleket, and, morcover, Goy, Foster bu- Neves ii his election, Foster talked about this quite freely when he was here,” “ Dut Foster ts from Oho, and there still isJolin Sherman, No doubt he has not yet wbandoned his Prosidential aspirations, for the country fy not yet toe old to have the suying true that, whon the Presideatial boo ig once inn bonnet, tt never gots outof it.” “ Well, 1 tell you, Foster Is for laine, and that fuct is equivalent to gorving notice an | Sherman that he can lool out for himsult, The truth is, i SUERMAN JAB NOT BEEN VERY WELT gAt- JAFIBD silico the Chicago Convention, and ho stil! dlovs not think that he was well treated there, Atnbition, you .knioW, inakes people vain and bilnas their judgment. 1 ain convinced that Sherman still thinks tat he had o chance at. Chicago, if Ohlo-had been falthtul to hin. it would have been better for poor Garteld today, for If ho nad not been nominated the Jatter would be now, undoubtedly, a United States Senator for six yours, and CGuiteau would still be engaged fa its occupation of beating bane ing upon tho panty. "What partoular object could Fostor lave in tulking so early about Blalne’s candiducy for the I yestdency fu deghe! “Object enough? What do you think of this Presidential ticket In 1884? “ Por Preattent—sumnes G. Blalne, of Maino, a ier Visee aiden Churios ester WE Obto, : DO YOU ie a intake Thore ty enough in that to male you thin and cot ‘ay be sure that Blaine i the lead: jug Glement in all political estimates of the future, Foster considers Blaine the strane est man in the United States since Garileld tind. aus ant uy, [ any She ual res i his alks, which te does nat ta ns to Bava considered private that {laine wil bothanext President. lle thinks Blaine, an you know, way if at sucritice at Chicagu for the de: feut o&the third term, and he, undoubledly, has forever defeated It, Indeed, Grant ts quoted by his organs ns saying that he ly out of polltics, lina no further aspirationsfor the Presidency, and ty bent on hiaespaettllix. liv yun ty Jeave hits fauilly with fortune at all dvents, for he hus a very hand: qome Surtund. now, should judge not fav from three-quarters Of & uiltion dollars, and lie has just aken aut a policy of ¥ 00,008 on his Ife,” Sherman belleves that Blaine ins need the Ohio -delvgation and Foster to exert. bin, and he never will forgive “hit fordt, Foster does uot think that President Arti will stand ia Birtie’s way. Tle does tot belleve that Artis will be hitsell neat didate. One of Arthur's friends, indeed, SNA "gue sure that you will tnd that Artie will not be a eindidate for hig own Hthat he last honor enough fhe ean sueceed aga Vice-President hil President, where all others have fatled, thd feds to Unt dat he will devote Tmsell. He is going to enter upon the task. of nt: tempting to tatmonize the factions lina lif ferent way fram that adopled by Garkeld.’ “Tait the kindof harmony tint will cons alse dn agivuyge the Stalwarts ail the oflees, aud uskt he antl-third-term people tu be con tent? “Wo shall seo,” Kn Ww. DENTAL Oy ‘The attention oF r beng ealled to a seuantionnl spe: Washington toa New York as te a wtirported talk on Blaine for next President, and theace telegraphed to Clneln natl and other pipers, ne sak the writer had drawn upon his fagination wholly for facta, The ¢ mnoY states cinphittionyy that he daul no stich conversation with ay ame ns ds atriated tod itt this dispately ubout Blaine's esndidaey, «He laa ne kaowl: edge af PHalne's purposés beyond faving fit, so farns the Presiden: ertiysl, he had been dis- atrevession. Ha will NOTKS. , : ve 4 MASON, Speotat Dizonte ~. she eMeaga Tribune, Wasitsarox, 0, ov. tho triat of Muson, the goldler4yito’shot at the assasin, has been delayed to allow a full examination, into his senity, {he mnllitary tuthorities be- eve bln Insany, Mason sites his arrest hins been continuntsly under thesupervision of nimedieat oftoyr, who las earefully stud- duct his mental faoultles, Ever since Mason was wounttad. In’ the: army fie lias been pare tiewlarly exeltably, and his disposition hag hothbly changed, WHITH: HOUSES President Arthur has given apectal orders that the plumbing of the White House shalt be su arranged tat sewer-gas eannol enter his living rooms. Ho ling directed that the stationary washbowls be removed, and tint new sewer-traps bo used In the bayement. VUE MINISTER ‘TO RUSSIA. Jo the Weatern Assoctuted Pre Wastinatron, DP. CG, Nov. 4—Dhe resig- natlon of Jolin W, Foster, Minister to Rus- nia, lng been accepted by Secretary Binino in tho name of tho President. BONDS, Tho total amount of bonds held for tho purpose pf securing elreulation Oct. 1, 1865, Was $270,260,50, of whieh 3100,807,030 were {n.6 por cent and $70,803,600 fi 5 per cent bonds. Noy, 1, 1880, the banits fluld $50,605,- 150 6 per cents and $147,079,760 of 6 per canis, Nov. 1, 18st, all these bonds hell by banks had been ealled; and, with the exception of $758,000 redeemed or extended ut the rate of 8fy per cont, the banks now hold $31,031,050 of 4/4 per cents, and $92,005,800 of 4, per cent bors. They hold also $3,486,000 of PucMe allroad bonds and $755,900 of called Lends, on whieh interest hag ceased. Thu remalnder, $245,- 601,050, consists of bonds buaring luterest wb the rate of 3!5 per cont. ‘The average rate of Interest now pald by the United States upon bonds depostted ss “security for elrewlating notes Is about iy per ‘cent upon the par valtte, Lf interest wero computed on the bonds at thelr etirrent value, the rate of ine terest woutd bo less than Sy per cont. JUDUR-ADVOCATE-GEXNERAL SWAIM. in his annual report urges the appointment of un Instructor of Law at tho Military Academy. fe Inyites attention also to de-" teets nd ontsslons tn the Articles of War, + HANESUIVING-DAY. President Arthur designates Nov. 24 asa day of National (hanksgiving and prayer, MNS, UARBIELD ASKED ‘tO SURSCHIBE | AVS. Solomons, Chaleman of the Commlt- toc of Ways and Means of tho National Gur- Held Memorial Hospital, today revelved the follawlng letter from Mra, Garfield: Menon, (,, Oct. Bl, 1881.—Mr. 1, 8, Sulomona— Dean Sur: Your letter of Oct. 2, glving att ac. connt of Uie netion ut tho * Momorial Hospital® Conunittce a3 duly received, 0 regard tha project isa grand tribute to tho ‘memory of Gen, Uurield, and one wileh would be to hint inost weatilylig, The dich charicter ot those engaged In Ut is tho best asstiranen of its necoms pisament In the most worthy maunucs Tt will winy pleisure to contribute to this objeat. Very truly yours, Jaoneria K. GaltieLp, 3 DAKOTA, ‘The movement for the nduilsston of a new State to be formed out of Dakota has taken mere shape thin has generally been sup- posed, Hepublican: Senntors - look ‘to it us i mens ‘of securing two more Senators to thelr party, ‘Lhe bilt Is already prepared, and more thin one specely hus bee written, It will ve op- posed by some Demoernts vortainly, and possibly by all but David Davis, who his een seeurcil to favor It. TH THND AUDTLON'Ss REPO the past fiscal year shows the number of ne- counts on hand at the close of the year to be AUS au ¥ in the yenr, 12,7005 Acvomts 2, Snvolying an agere- gate of ST7,H45,019, ‘The uumber of neeounts remminlng unsettled ab the vloso of the year, 1105, Involving SH0.518470, ‘Lhe Auditor recommends a stitite of Hinitutions fixing the time within which claims against the Untted States may be presented to the Ex- eoutlye Departinents, MUTILATING SILVER COINS. Anew method of mutilating silver cure rency fy belng employed by numbers of pat- ent-nedicing venders and othors to advertisy,, their goods and wares. Of Inte, large tum bers of coins lave beon recolyed at tho Treas: ary which are stamped on one side with ad- vertisements, ‘The stampa used are somo sortot adio witely ents fetters and words into the col,” Lh most Instances the name of the owner of the articls advertised fs not cut on the col, but the advertisennt simply recommen a certuhy nostruim, or article, ag the coin ia stumped only on one side, tt can he passed yery readily, exposing only tho perfect side, ‘Chis isn muliation of cure veney, and ¢ violationof the laws ‘The secret seryluo hus been directed to Investigate this, and bont oul and prosectte the offenders, ALLMUAL, VONTAGE-BTAMP TRAPEIC, Large numbers of cases of yiulation of the Taw prohibiting tratie in poulage-stamps ure now vecelying the attention of the Post-Oflce Departinant, and gpechal agents are Lanting upoitending Postinuaters all aver the cou trys Postinsters are forbidden to sell stamps except to the locality to which) thelr oflives elong, bit miny of them violate this fuw, One Postniaster ata sinall yillage in Virginia hus nade a profitot nearly 8400 In the: tnst Tow months selling stamps to Baltinore mor chants at 10 por cent discount, ie postal: wuthoriiies ery thoy are determined to break Up this tralle, ; UNCALLED NONDS, Tho following circular relative to the ro- Pdamution of United States 3!¢ par cunt bonds In Just issued by the ‘Treasury Department: Wasuitnaton, DC. Nov. 4.—Notleo is Horen! biped that on Wed nestluy next, and on eiol Wednesday therantter, through the prosunt muuth, and with, otherwise urdered, tho do- Partinent will redegin at the ollice of the Assist» ant-‘Treasuror df ithe United Btates at Now York, payig pireund Interest acorued to date of rodumption, any uncalled United Stutes bonds continued hour interest at Ui3 per CON per ans to AN KMOUNE pot exvoed> ing 82,000,000, on anoh day montloned, dB. Fnenoi, Auting Sevrotary. FULLKY, r. Louts, Mo, Nov. 4—[nformation from high authority was resolved here tonight fron Washington that Channcoy 1, Killoy, of this elty, had been offered and has ace evpted the position of Postmaster-Genoral, —— ‘We “if and ‘Aude Wero Swords ant G Menus Correavondene A tule of tho lito -manouvees is told by an oflicer of foreryer “A Lieutenant of bussare jn oburge Of a half squadron of horse recelved ordors to attuok battory of the enemy, Noto that in war cine such « battery consists of lx guna} at inuucuvres, however, of only four plecos of artiiery, Wolk, our Lign- tenant wade tho attack in gallant style with two divisions. | A third column be wirely kept in reserve Lohind ahi, A perfoct hail of projec. Hles wust baye beat jwpon the bussurs, for tho battery worked nway with a will, a triton Tact which dit not proyout our Lieutenant trom Ded Up to tho Cuptain in otfrxe of the guns courteously auying, ‘srl you must sure render.’ + What-are you talking about?’ an: swored thiaone. * You must have been all shot at least @ dozon tinea’. + Parton me, Captain, but Shave goto reservo compauy bebind tho hill yonder,” * Ob, if it comes to that, my friend, T pogsous 8 couple moro cannon at et At tois polnt a stal ollicer. radu tp, and the friends ‘ly argument paue tun od Landon Globe, PAGHS CRIMINAL NE a Execution, at Jonesboro, Ga, of Tom Betts, a Negro ° Murderer. A Like Penalty Visited upon Henry King, the Conviot-Murderer, at Platts- burg, N.Y. Alter Guitoaws Deed the Two Convicts Quarreted Over Arthuss Character. Testimony Very Damaging to Flipper Given Yesterday at Fort Davis. Partioulars. of a Robbery and At+ tempted Murder at Brainerd, Minnesota, A Young Lady Near Bloomington Bound and Chlorofermed and the House Robhed. A Georgia Man Fatally Shot by His Wifo's Paramour—Oattlo Thioves at Dubuque, Exocution of ‘Tom Netti at Jonesboro, dane Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. ATLANTA, Noy, 4.—At Jonesboro to- diy, twenty miles from Atinnta, ‘Tom Betts, colored, wes hanged far tho murder of Judge Moore, The hanging took place in public, ani was witnessed by fully 20,000 people, At an carly hour this morning crowds eon menced gathortty in the vicinity of Jones boro from all sections thirty or forty miles around, At noon the throng was inmense, AtLo'cloek Belts was brought from the jull by tha Sherif, wider a guard of seventy-ilve countrymen armed with shotguns and muskets, , and carried to tha gallows, erected in the open feld. After mounting the gallows, and whity standing on the trap, Betts acknowledged hls guilt In a speech of nauarter ofan hour. His neek was broken by the full, Mad further reprieve been granted, or any hindrance occtirred to stave off the exeention, the general eompleston of the feellug wmong those present warrants the assertion that Betts would have been hung by the leading spirits of the audience, ‘The vecaston was regarded more us one of pleasure than pala. A DINED SKETCIE giving the details of the killing of Judge Moors by Betts, which erfme for eold- bluodud brutatlty has no cquat in Georgia's history, may be of tnterest to the renders of Tre Tamuns. in August, 1880, there lived about two miles from Jonesboro, a small village twenty miles from Atlanta on the ino of the Macon & Western Raltrond, an old, well-to-do farmer by the namo of IL. Moore, Ho was atone time the niagistrate of tho district in which he resided, and for this reason bore the ttle of “Judge” in the section of country about Jonesboro, where he was well known and generally beloved by all who knew hin, He was a quict and pereeable eltizeri, living in comparative ease on his farm with hb family, consists of a wife aud one or two duughters,, Upontho day the murder was committed, Judge Muore Iitched up his jeam, and, with the rssistanca af a negro, londed two bales of eotton on tis wagon fur the purpose of taking them to town, where they were tobe sold. After selling his cot- ton, Judge Moore happened to meet Hetts, to whom ho -owed some money for work done on 18 farm, {ui attempting to settle with him a quarrel ensued, the negro clninting that Mr. Moore owed hint a burger sum Uiin Mr. Moore wag willing to pay, he disputing that he owed Hotts the amount that he clalmed, After payline the hore ® shudl sum, what he thought was a faly and just compensation for the work done, Mr. Moora started home it his wagon, ‘This settlement ceeurred woul 3 o'clock In the atternoon, While driving jelsurely Mone he tad no susplelon of the Impending diner that wes momentarily atrawlag about hin, Betts, however, was net satistied with the settlement, and, with murder ins his heart, le folluwed the old man, hoping te overtake him before he furehied home, Belts knew that the digs rit A LANGE NOLL OF MONEY WITIC MIM, the proceeds of the gale of his cotton, ns he had seen hin pull Itout whon he pal: htin, and ttetermined to Inve it, and atthe sue {ine have revongu outofl Judge Moore by aking his Hfe. He therefore hastened on- ward for the purpose of overhaullug fils vlc- thn before he should revch home. ‘Lus, however, he falled to do, a8 Judge Moore reachod his farm before Betts enught up with uhu, As Betts reached Judge Moore's plicy he shouldered a large wooden maul used for sulle ralls and entered the lot where the old inan wos wilitching his horse fran his. wagon. Steallny nolsclesly up behind his unsuspecting viethin while ha was busi, engaged removing the harness trom hls tired roudster Betts denit Judgo Moore a torritis blow upon the buck of the head with the murderous maui, knocking the ol man down, and while on the ground pleading for mmeroy Betts deliyerot another blow in the ane manner ag the first, which crushed dn Moore’s skutl, and caused his instant death, Botts then ritled tho pockets of Judge Moore of thelr contents, mounting to StL, and - walked over to the = house of a colored mun oon the aime place by the nme of Worrell, ta whom ho told what he had dons ina most unteelin; nud exulting manner, saying that le had at Haat solglect with old mat Moore. ‘The atate- Inont of Botts alanned Morrell, who as soon as tho heartless villain left, going in the dl- rection of Jonesboro, startud over to Judge Moore's house for the purpose of nscortai Ing If what Betts had told him was true, MEETING MUS. MOONE, who was on her way to the stable for the purpose of nscertaluing what was causiny, the delay of her husband at tho horse ot, Worrell finparted to hor the statement of Botts’ rolative to the killing of her lasband, When thoy renched the stable they found to thelr sorrow that Botts had indeed com- mitted the erlme that ho had exulted over, and that old man ene tha devoted hus- band und affectionate father, was nu more, ‘There pon the growud near the wagon and Norse lay old man Moore inn pool of lis own bdlvod, and close at hand was the blool- stained maul used by Betts for the purpose of taking the life of his viethn, A few moe ments later Sherif Archer, of Chiyton Coun- ty, came along, and upon hearing whut had aventred he and Worrell started off in pure suit of Batts, who, aa before stated, lett the reiises, golng in thy direction of Janes- ard. Nunt the outskirts of Jonesbore Shere if Archor und his colored —compan- lon came up with Botts, ‘Tho latter, iu to siw his ulrsuor, threw away the roll of money and attempted to esenpe by tuklng to his heels, Mo was not sulllelently Hevt-footedl, however, to necompllsh his pars pose, wid was overtaken and captured, ‘The inuney that he had thrown away was pleked urand the prisoner was taken ta Jonesboro and lodged in Jat Fearing that lynch lw would provail [f the prisoner remained there, Shorktt Archer afterwards removed Betts to {ha jull of Fulton County, located at At- sanity * THIS WAS A WI8% MOVE, as, If Betts had rematned in the jal at Jones- boro he would most certainly have been lynched, as much indignation was expressed by avery one acquainted with the facts of the case. In Saptember lust Betts was tried foy murder, and, upon being found guilty, was sentenced to death on the gallaws, ils attorney, howaver, curried the cusu to theduprenio Court,not with any hope however that the judgment of the vourt below would he reversed, but for the purpose of caus a detoy In the execution of the sentence and thereby giving Getta more thie to prepare himself for the end that was (o cone to his lite here ou garth, ‘Tho Supreme Court af- Armed the dectsion of he vourt below and Belts was sentenced to be hung Friday Oct. 24, 8h During the vorlod that Bytts has been tn fait he has employed curse the dtudice, fury ad ite a Mounnektions hay adiitudstered wih Ho wats anit oF powerful frame aid oe Villainous countenance and wis huey Mt bad character, asa A Morrible Tragedy at Brn Spectat Dispatch to The cnteege Fanaa. Braise, Mla, Now i—A Norriby tragedy aceurred here Wednesday Went about 8 o’eluck, the details of whiel hi bs Just come to light thronich a eontesstonee the culprit, who goes by the name of Tit SG George, tha rest of whtel witt brole Wily be the death of hls Vetta, dow Nay Ing, a locomotive’ treiman, fron Tay. int Grove, Wk Me ts te the cinptoy ue at Northern Paelie. Jevding had heen ‘ring fog durlig.the evening, and was Induced Wy St George to walk down to thy tive bank. St. Georgy then, — nevordin, : his confession, struck Ihurding iy uy head with nm onail he > carted : ly pocket for the purpose of Knocking hit down, nod pounding hifm ins the fave Pa head wutil be supposed he was dead or hem ly so, and, ay he stippused, cut his throat but eubideep gosh tn the shle of his heck In stend, Ile then toule money (810) and is silver watel and chalt, and throw. hn in : river, The eold water soun reylyed Nard. ing, and he strupeted to the shore and tito took to-ermwl otty when St George kickel Kim ia the face, keeping lit back, Atte several attempls to laud, Matding, now fully sllve to hls posltion ant probaly, fate, struck out trom Ul hore and sereanel for help, ‘Chis alirmed St. George, wh called to him, and be swan back to show further down, when St. dieorge, bretendin he had also been assaulted and escaped tt nssallunts, restined the role of a trent hel Iho ont and dragged: hin utetown Dr. Parsons oftce in w lorribte condition, Several eltizens, who gathered in suon, be came suspicious of St. George, who ‘pre: tundod? to be very drunk, but was eit. dently quite the reverse, and, Calling fo tn officer, they find hin fockes up, Shert! Morey being — stek, thesy cldzens followed up thelr eluws, dletermbued to ferret ont thor frets, and finally had sy, George so enveloped In a network of clreu: stianegs that he beeame trhechtened and sade velo breast of It, zolng with Bt Itarty and getting the wateh, chain, and Money where be lind Iidden them, A visit to ‘the river revealed tho hammer covered with blood and hair, the razor, and the trices of the horrible deed. St. George 3 stH11 Si Jatt, and will probably get a literentened in ho State Prison {f he does not recelye Suunary punishtient at the hands of Judge Lyneh before morning, of whieh there fs pretty strong talk tonliht. Inrding ts Ina very eritteal condition, but, being’ a very rowersul man, with a strong constitution, hw Inay pull throveh, though thery §s-slight grounds for hope, Poattlve ‘Testlinony that Filpper Wag . au Thick, GALVESTON, ‘Tex., Nov. 4A. special die patch tothe Neivg from ‘Fort Davis says: “At the opening of court today Lieut Filp persild he would accent tho JudgeAdvo eute’s suggestion to try: the orlginal and sulditional charges together, and would waive the right of challenging the court as now ormunized, and cosent to reappearlng ant going to trlal on both sets of charges, but would not ask If ‘Cho ducge sald w refusal to ask It woullimake necessary two sepurty trlata, Liout. ENpper was then arraigned, charged with the embezzlement of Si7i7 between July 8 cand Aug. 1, Ih of public moneys with making false state ments in wrlting to the commanding ofleer on tho Mth, 16th, and Skt of duly, to the effect that he hud transmitted the above amonnt ty the chlef vonmanding oBieer; with presenting w frandulent eheels for $1440.55 ty the cu nani ofiver when siubaitttlng funds totilen July atu with mss addisionnl false statements Stu. 10 dn reference to trinsitt- Ung these funds to the Chief Commissary, ‘Vo these charges Lieut. Flipper pleaded not willy, : ‘The first witness festitten that he. took command Ahirel t, aft found Lieut, Eupyer in charge of tune commalssary deyardmert duly 6 the wiiness told Livut. Tipper tote init tho commissary funds, and trem the usual “reports” understood thit he hal complied. Aug. 10 the — whtaess te ived telegram — fram tho Chit uintssiry statlny that the funds hod nut t ceived, ‘Tho wittiess asked Lieut. Mipner what had become of them. Ie could notexplain, but said le funds had been sent. Wth the witness beenmo — satlstled its, stira the On tho eventing of the that Liat. Slipper’s statements were falsy and notified lim” that his quarters woukl be searched, and the Lictitenaut was place rrest. Seareh revealed the whorenbotts of 82,500 worth of checks tu wbox, Which were the ehecks which bud been presented to witness as lle funds by ur, wmMOng ther a spurious cheek for ‘The witness diseontlaucd the seareh toh pper sent to the guard houses visited bin afterward; eshiblted.a telezram from the San: Antonie Natlonal Bank saying he never had deposited there, mnt was not authorized to draw, Flipper ace knowledged the spurlousness of the check. When asked as” to the | whereabouts of the money he said he aid not know, un it had been stolen from lily he would cliarge no one with the theft; he thought he could make good the shortage if permitted to sea friends In tow, They vislted him In prison. Witness after: wards consented, to ‘release Lleut: Flipper ‘von payinent of thoamount of the shortage, whieh was done, . _ The cross-uxmuinntion tended only to atrengtien the testlmony by mure posse statements, ‘ho witness sald that up to {nls alfnlr, so far asx his knowledge extented, Ldcut, Flipper had been straght in all his transactions, Adjourned, A Nogro at Latayotto Found Guilty of Murder. Bpectal Dispatch ta Ths Chicago Trdunte Larayerre, lit, Nov 4—The jury in the ease of tho Stute vs. Albert Foster, # colored man, yeharmed with murdering George Quiilan, in September last, brougtt fin finding of murder in the second degree ‘Tho penulty was fixed at imprisonment i Ife. ‘The prisoner received the sentence wit! comparative Indiffercnee, In fact, he seem fa to tako but ttle Interest in tho ei proceedings, The murdor was entire without Justification... ‘The victhn wat ie old man, tunable to cope with Foster even ; n hand-to-hand confilet, had he been de of so dotng. ‘The ali Mleulty at refusal of Quintnn to pay Foster th of 315 whic the litter claimed wis ue hha “for house-painting, ‘The old man and tho accused nd been drinking, amie d the request ‘fur mongy the foniet rep a that he would pay tt on the follow! ng 4 Af hoe pala it now bo (i ‘) would spe ie for Iquor, and tits waste It Altea al Hed wilh tauor, Foster drew jis tout nud shot the of man, who dled of uttering a word. ‘Tho only lea toe ter mado was that he Wits tan, at the tine on Hquor furntaliod by tines and remembers tothing about tho sioe Ie did not even remember, xuuning Lb after the shooting was done, ‘The prlso about of age, Had Peopto in Quiney, 1h Bpectat Dispatch fo Piya ‘Tribute flee Quixey, IIL, Noy, 4.—Considerable ore ment has bocn oceastoned in the city Me he u fow days by tho operation of crooked er ple, One Charles Koch, son of eee olaped Iast eventog with a omnia air town, but was arrested at Jacksonville es telegram from the Chief of Polles of Qu! is Kouh hus been married only a short re ine wito haying a comfortable fortune wh ite re Husband 1g sald to live squande att egntly foll In Jove with another wou ny ran away with her, hutit Is alleged nil stoi got fire to his nather-in-luw’s house ane a durne amOUne, pL ene teed on vl eharge | Un 4] ~ ayphtt nied Whitely has vat operating sete extensively In. forged checks. ny eset ago several of them an Quincy banks og here from St Louls for cull Hote aut fA ie here B oi oy whee ee was formerly y commission HN. 6, af ole out, th Asliield, N. Wonths age and went yemalned w short thie. two weeks ago, bit luf cheeks for his board, baby af a hotel with nu —_— Auother Bloody Epi: odo n Gearull Speclat Dispatch to The aleaod THN yn ” Aruanra, Ga, Noves.— Vt acterized gs quother murder (n et patty cause of tho fact that tho Injurce pa