Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1881, Page 5

King of Ashantee Has Killed 200 Young Girls. The Their Blood, Mixed in’ Mortar, qyitl Stop a Holo to Turn the Wind Away. Resignation of the Fronoh Ministry "and Acosssion of Gam- hotta, Lefroy, the Railway-Coach Murderer, to Be Hanged Dec. 29. Liberal Reductions of Rent Made by Several Irish Land. 4 lords, No piminution of Rigor Expect- od in the Presont Irish Policy. Extraordinary Success of the So- cialists in the German Elections. Bismarck’s Victim Lichknocht Elected to tho Reichstag-—-Bebol Do- feated. Manifest Failuro of the Object of Hum- tert's Visit to Vionna—Pasaports in Ouba. A CUSTOM OF THD KING. tWO NUNDIED YOUNG GINLS KILLED For ‘THEIR BLOOD, Cars Coast CAstLy, Nov. 10.—The King of Ashanteo killed 200 young girls for tho purpose of. using thelr blood for mixing mortar for tho repair of one of tho State billdings. ‘The report of the massacre is re- cclved from a refugeo chosen one of the victims. Such wholesale massacres are known to bo a custom with the King, FRANCE. COMMENT ON Menese tye DENATE, al Cate, , 4 «Pans, Nov. 10.—‘he unexpeoted - turn which the debate on Tunts took Inst night is varlously omainen el non byt He znoralue @ papers, ‘Tho most contrary interpretations are put npon (ianbelta’s order of the day, which, after Inextricablo confusion caused byan unvrecettonted’ number’ of divergent propositions, iinally reduced things to order andclosed & wearisome dobnte. As to the exact siznification of Gambetta’s successful motion, It ind best be taken from hts’organ, La Republique Francaise, “It was intend el by It,” if says, “to make known to the Beene arn yan! to bie Surepeal ners: ai the conclitsion of discussion in whlch so many heterogencous views wore manifested, what is intended to bedone in pe akao ae regard to Us ‘Tunislan ques- lon.” ‘The last nceting of tha present Cabl- nettakes place tlils morntny. Its resigna- ton will be published Inthe offtcial journal fonoendy oui the composition of Gambett’s Cabinet probably on Sunday. As yot noth- ing positively is known on the subject, but itisnot improbable that Forry will receive the portfollo of Public Instruction, Paul ete nonanetion to it would, mean Freyel- uot’s exetusion, : SENSATION OF ITE CABINET. fo the Western Assoctated Press, Pans, Nov, 10.—After the Cabinet Council totay Premler ror and colleagues handed ‘ielr festguallaus is President Grévy, who Accepted them, . The Ministors remaln in charge of thelr respective ‘departments pend- ing the appolutment of thelr successors. TresidentGrévy has decided to summon Gamn- i uh whoni he will have au luiterview afternoon, ‘The vote on Gambettn’a motion in the French Deputies yesterday, declaring France Tesolved to toyally obsarve the treaty with the Boy of Tuts, was 870 for to TL against. rates ig now in conforanco with Prest- révy, AFTER THE CONYERENCE with Prealdent Grévy this afternoon, Gam- betta forthwith tok steps to form anew Raed ae 1 Stated that the Ifst will bo ninday, » CASSAGNAG CHALLENGED, ie Consequence of an article in Lo Pays, tse Montebello has challenged Paul do x NESXHNDA DEBATE. Special (ble, ; was, Nov: 0,—Md debate on Tunisian _ ws ts, Of which the public and the Cham- ne ato heartily sick, was continued to- pita pantie , the entire afternoon was Yery wo, Ie all spoaiors tak “have: Mreceded him, seemed determined to pa the question In words, Assuming t etre mot sia ie fe ae io churges of MM. Nuquet,’ ie uegeat Tabane, and Lear show: vices Of most of the so-called Heres resolutions, and arguing that the late aaiharity had given the Ministry as full eee ty ns it thought advisable In the tar mie a ‘our ms war ‘wna. nok tle i af hat «ower had not iy jietarod, ‘and, therefore, to Min- ve ne hot. exeeeded Its mission, It ‘ae always necassary to proelatin ts ta ot forelgn polivy on the house- Pan Sometimes it was.n patriotie duty were Pattie It ever a Mediterranean war in aoe out it would be acknowledged lnistry had done its duty, le BALLUC ae followed M, erry, but hind great neater >(fbtatntng any attention fram Riereaded ne Howse. In hie turn, he was, atharbly to a a Clemenceau, who repltet ‘uande a nquiry ho. hs sine fle bt Tead much furthor—in tact this Juneeaetment of the Ministors.. At hoyalist ann Caren occurred. Bf. Doman, Lepubit hollc, In terms Insulting to sure on the 4 tion a severe vote of cen- & TREMENDOUS 1 cere anildst Who AL Gacttatte asked A peated ri Despita Prosident Urissun'a re- Wlibdray snettonsy 3M. de Mun refused to folned asst ; remarks, ‘Che President re- censured the momber that he should frow , the ‘nod tetnporarlly oxeluded ent pubstder ae When tho — excite- had only any Gambetta explained that to Me-ge Man ed ty spenk fn order to roply tea had tee He This. way needless, as Jus. wag very late, th Although by this time Yoe on ee @ Chawber procteded to fore jt. eos ttloue notions laid bee Weta read and evther, nowt a dozen for Invlanegn Telected, soma~M, Naquet’s, others, hike red censtiring the Ministry; batting pari Hemencoau'y and Ballue’s, calling tor es arsed inquiries; several 5 Pebment, and one proposing “RHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: 0 DAY, NOVEMBER Wi, 188{—TWELVIE PAGE 8 the adoption of the ordar of tho day pure and slinple, ” THE MNEKOLUTION AND WEAKNKAS ofthe Chamber at last became so painfully evident that M. Gambetta was again obliged, for the credit of his fellow Deputies, to asvend the tripane and move that te Cham- ber, being resolved to excentethe ‘Tunisian treaty of the 12th of May, should pass to tho order of the day. ‘This was adopted bya vote of 879 to 71, aud, af half-past 8 p.m, the Mouse adjourned, Botctat Cable. ‘ Sr. Perensnuna, Noy, .—Aceoriding to Information received by tho, Jtusstan Gov. ornment, Gon, Chanzy’s, appotntment to the Covornor-Genoralshlp of Algeria is certain, it Is hoped that Canrobert will succeed hin ere, 2 RAINT VALIIER, the soldisant * Indispensable,” lins written ton friend In St Vetersburg to say that ho will retattt tho post of Ambassador at Berlin under the Gambetta ministry, WHAT THE PAPENS KAD OF YESTERDAY'S DENATE, Spelt Cuhle, Pans, Nov, %—All the morning papers conmuent on Clomenceni’s speech in the Tunlstan debate yesterday, “Lea Debris thinks” that M, Ferry, who is to reply today, will shave, no dif- fieulty in persunding thd Chamber that the Government Is not mixed up in tho financial intrigues denounced by his re- doubtable antagontat. ‘he Moniteur belteves that“ the Chambor would have voted the in- quiry demanded by M. Clemenceau had tho debate been wound up yesterday. Ferry find been seen to consult with Gambetta several thnes durlug tho discussion, ‘Che Premier’ of tho outgoing. Ministry, and the presumed Premier of the Ministry which Is to succeed ft, appears to be on the best of terms, 1 is doubtful, there- ‘fore, whether Gambotta will stira finger or Tae word to help Ferry out of his dillicul- US. ANOTHER KCANDAL {s reported today. from Bordeaux, A num- ber of aristocratic young rouvs, the glided youth of the city, are compromised, and there will be probably strenuous efforts made to hush up tho affalr. ‘Che offenses range from organized burglary to violent assaults of the ‘most outrageous kind. ‘The scandal was no secret for some the past, but It appears that te nullionties lind not the moral courage to stop it, GREAT BRITAIN. AWG JoB AHEAD, Lonpon, Nov. 10.—Gladstone, in his speech at Guildhall last night, declared that the Inw. lind been enforced with firmness and decision in Ireland, [ty enforcement had been in- trusted to thoso agents who had wready varned title to the gratitude of their coun- trymen by the courage -and exemplary pa- Uenco with which they performed thelr du-' thes. "The Lines snys: “‘Lhis emphaticstate- ment niny sory ag A warning to those ten- ants who have been tempted to yleld, oven temporarily, to the ‘no-rent? polley. Woun- derstand thata practical diMeulty of engag- ing In conillet with a large body of the Irish tenantry fs to be met, If oceasion arise, by taking one by one the counties fn which re- sistance to rent may be organized, and by using for the enforcement of the Inw the whole power of tho executive, ‘The Inndlorids, If assured that the Government will stronu- ously support their legal rights, now that the Jastsomblance of injustice has been removed, may bu called upon, In ‘certain districts, to postpone thelr demands until the recalcitrant tenants are reduced to submission elsewhere, tis plain thus that the law will be efectual- ly vindicated. ‘Chose who have time to re- flect will probably protit by the exeniplary punishment of thelr follows.? NoWupY 1N LOVE WITH FORSTER, The Pull Mult Gazette, commenting on the complimentary alluston, at the Guildhall banquet, to the Irish administration of For- ster, says: “Wo hava to pay for tho degrea of order that hasbeen secured by a deepened dianifection, It would bo a great mistake to suppose that only Fenlans and rebels resent the work Forater Is doling. ‘Iho professional cingses aro deeply incensed at the scandalous injustice, such as is shown In the case of Dr, Kenny.” GUANVILLY'S BELIEF, Lord Granville, in that part of his spocch atthe Lord Mayor's banquet, in which ho dwelt on the friendly fecling existing between America and England, said; “1 have Iton excellent authority that, not only native Americans, but the Irish of the butter class of the United States aro almost toa man on that side of tho great contostin Ireiand on which Forster is engaged.” rEayrr. = Lord Granyllle, in the Guildhall speeches, said with refersuce to Egypt that, thongh ditliculties had arisen and might again arise, he did not think, in view of the disposition of France, with whom Engtand was cotp- erating In the polley of naylsing the Kuedive to Introduce reforms In the condition of the people, that thero was any reason to fear thoy would not be successfully dealt with, ‘The Government's polley towards Egypt was entirely diyected to hor prosperity and free- dom. ‘They attuched Importance to a union with Turkey as a means of protection against forelgn aggression from whatever quarter, BIR UARNET WOLSELEY will succeed Sir Charles H. Etticons Adju- tant-Generat of tho Army, Tho appatntment isconaldered finportant for factiltating the working of the new army system, ? THE EXECUTION OF LEFKOY,| convicted of the murder of Mr. Gold ina railway-eartinge, hus buon fixed for Dec. 29, Aresplte ix to be asked for Lefroy on tha ground that his father and grandfathor died Jnanue, and he hinself was insane when ho muurdered Gold, DI. CANYER, ‘ at Hendon, ona wagur, killed olghty-thres pigeons out of 100. ‘The elalienge was that ho would not Kili seventy birds out of 100, and the stekes were £100 on thia partof the mates, Suventy birds having been killed? £50 side were Ind on cach ndditional bird uptoelghty. Dr. Carvor killed these with- outa miss, i NUADING, Atomeeting of the shuroholders of the Rendlug Rallroad Mr. Gowen maintained Unnt the conl-lands of the company wore valu- able, and he would be willing atany time when ho was not President to take them off Its hands, With regard to the charge of Presi- dont’ Bond that he had entered valuciess balances as_nasets, the MeCalinonts had cor- titled, In 2877, that the hooks were properly hopt.. Ho was now willing to pay the MeCal- monts .§35 a share for all their holding. Gowen made a dotatted statement repudint- ing the charges of extravagance fn) tho man: ggoment and the paymentof unearned divl- dends, nnd declared the personal attack mada upon hin was Infamous, Ila positively an- nounced his hitention of, offering hhnself for the Proaldénoy’ of tho company, and at the close of the progeedings received a voto of vonildenca, “*", * ‘ As@nigans tosr, A survivor of tho StsamerCatilope, rerontly totally wrecked on tho Spanish coust, while on a voynge froin Odessa to Bremen, belloves lx passengers who uburked on the steamer ‘wt Gibraltar wore Anuricans, THANKS, ie It is understood thdt tho Armerleny Lega: Hon will take an carly opportunity to thunts the Governtnent forte galiite to the Amarl- can fag when {t Wis carried“{y tho Lord Mnyor’s procession Wodyesday, | ‘Ihe Loga- ton has recelyed" ittors from. Mra, Gartlald to the Queun, Cililytony, ‘Ybamas Hughes, and Minister Lowell suaukiigthent for thelr aspreasions of g¥mpathy an the vecasion of the death of PresldoutiGarfeld,-.’. css.) BA SAMUKL WILSON: * + (Conservative), the' purchaser of Lord Bano onsteld’s house at lughenden, has con sented toenter the contest for Member of Varliament for Jondonderry, in place of Hugh Law, sppolnted Lord Chancellor of Ireland, ONY THOUSAND OPERATIVES: fn North Staffordshire potteries have gone on strike, THY CADINIT, The Thnce says: “Yesterday's Cabinet Connell is not the frat of 1 series In whitet welghty controverted questions of policy will Have to be debated and determined. Jt {a4 undorstood the Cablnet wilt not be con. vened agaln for somo time to come, unless an tinexpecter exigency presents itself, We inny thorefore infer. that. the attitude of the Government upon Irish questions remains unmoved and immovable, Forster will res turn to Trelond with no restraint upon his executive authority.” ‘The News says: “CGadstone’s warning to recalcitrant tenants did not need a Cabluet Councll to give {t effect, and there 13 no rea- son to beliove Jrefand occupled avy unusual share of tho Cabinet’s time yestorday, ‘I'hd Ministers will return to the country Inno expectation of nspeedy reenll to London”? THE VATICAN, Gindatone, replying to a-letter from the Secretary of the Protestant Kduentional In- atltute, says tha Goverment have sent no inissfon to the Vaticnn, E COMPHOMISING ON HENTA IN MAYO. Dunian, Nov. 10.—The first sltting of the Land Commission in Claremorris took place tony, Only four cases were presented, Lt ig beyond aiestion that oven In Muyo, notorl- ous for its advanced views ‘on the fand ques- ton, the Land nct will be necepted nimost uilversally. REVUSE TO PAX, ‘The tonants of Fetherston and the Kart of Buckinghamshire dectare that they will not pay thotr rents In consequence of their lnnd- lords refuslag 16 per cent reduction. 1 THE LAND CostMIsstoN has ratified an ayreement between Miss KXnox’s agent and the tanant at Ballina, by which & rent of £15 {s ‘reduced to £810 shitl- ings, slightly over the Poor law valuation, Other cases on the same estate have been sut- ted on n siinilar basis, : ARRESTS. ‘There wero eight arrests In Irclarid today. CONFEDERATE HONDS. Confederate bonds now only bring 13 shili- ings and 6 pence por $1,000, A LANDLORD'S ARRANGEMENT WITH 115 TENANTS, 3 Sneckat Cable, Dunrax, Nov, %—The first arrangement between a landtord and his tenants under the Land act yet reported hastaken place be- tiveen the farmers ‘on the estate of Mr. Georka 'T. rown, in the County = Mayo. The — landMrd and tennits have agreed to take lenses. for fifteen years ata reduction of from £3 to 10 shillings per anni, the rents of cach hold- ing belng calculated on the rent paid for the past ten years. In consequoses of this arrangement several tenants have with- drawn the notlees which they sent in ta the Land Couinission, so as to ‘avold expense on either side, 3 GURMANY. TU ELECTIONS, Berri, Noy, 10.—Returns from twenty: sIx second elections for members of the Reichstag show that the Sucinlists won 7 seats, the National Liberals and the Seees- slontsts 5 respectively, the Progressists. 4, the Popular party 2, the Centre party 2, and the Conservatives 1. At Erfurt Secession- ist defeated Dr. Lucius, Minister of Agricult- ure, by 8 coalition of the Secessionists, So- clallsts, and Clericals, MISMANCK'S STUNONNNESS. The Provinzlal Correspondez any “Despite tho result of the elections, the Go ernment means to adhere to its schemes of economical reform.” IN BISSARCK’S ENTOURAGE, and in Court circles, the threatenad resigna- lod of Bismarck is not considered serious. It is believed an understanding between the Government and some of the party leaders In the Relchstagcan be brought about. SURPRISE. is expressed atthe sensation produced among the foroign pryss by the Posts article relative to Bismarck, which {fg regarded in Berlin as a mere ballon d'essal. ‘THE ITEMS OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITUNE In ‘the Prussinn budget are estimated at 45,000,000 marks, IT 18 SEMI-OFFICIALLY INTIMATED that, If health permits, the Eniperor will open the Reichstag in person, THE SOCIALIST LIKNKXECHT has also been elected to the Relehstag at Otfenbach, defeating the Conservative, THE SOCIALIST NEMEL is defeated at Dresden, as well as Lelpsic. He fs also a candidate at Hamburg. BPAIN, : BORET. Manip, Noy. 10.—In tha Chamber of Deputies today, Seftor Moret declareal ime sulfa partisan of the constitution of 1869, 13 it was capable of securlng an enjoyment of the rights of individuals under the populur monarchy of King Alfonso, and- because it harmonized with the wishes of tho people, Moret urged the intreductlon of Jury and mmagesterlal systems similar to those in En- gland and America, and faws insuring respect for property slmilar to those In Belelum ant England. He announced that ho would give u friendly support to,the Government as long as the Liberal policy was pursued. ‘This an- nouncement was recelved with cheors, IN DENOUNCING TIE REGICIDES Sefior Moret altuded to Queen Victoria’s sympathy with Mrs, Garfield, RUSSIA... THE GENMAN AMBASSADOR, Spectat Cable, St. ‘Purensnuna,. Nov. 9—Gen, do Schwelnitz, the German Ambassador, who has beon suffering from Inmbago ever since his return’ hore, and. who would only recelye the ‘Austrinn Minister, commenced recelying other members of the diplomatic corps yesterday. Aion others ho had a conference with My de Glers, tho present Director of tho Ruyslan Ministry of Forelgn Affairs, and he told every one that the Jnterview® betweene-the Emperors of Austria aud Russla had now becom indis- pensable, TRIAL, OF NITILISTB, On or about the 20th of this month will be- gin thogrent trial of twenty-two Niuflists, ‘Tho principal onv ucensed fs 6 Liontenant of tho navy, M. Soukanoll, whose silver dagger has been found tn the mine. fai. down under the whole length of tho street entled Little “Sadows, by which Alexander’ IT, and the future Alox+ ander ILL, always returned after tho review. to thelr respective palaces, Among theother persons accused aro Ensign. Zinorieil anda wan naned Trlgonl Another of tho pris- oners Is A women named LobedetY, remark- nble for her ugliness, plo was arrested after Ah ‘THE ML. OF INDICTMENT. was nearly completed against the others, Ligut, Sonkanoll was present wb the execn- ton of the five assasins of Aloxander IL, and, with watgh fy bund, counted the nun: ber of tilnutes employed. by the hangman in ordor to assist. the reporter of a Rus- sin Journal Je was keenly watched for seven wooks before being arrested, , Out of the twenty-two seventeen wil bo sentenced {o death- and esceuted, Before this trl there will be another, whieh will taku place iu a few dnys—that, af — soma Slute funetlonaries who are employed to look. for auspicious =—peaple, and who could or would see nothing. ‘They are three in nuwber—Geieral of Ene gingers, Mi. Itovinskl; Engineer of the City (aml forimyrly, Chief of the yuprgt polige), 3b Fowrsull; agd the usslytangot the Commis: sary of Pollog, AL ‘Tlagiell, ‘They are ACCUSED OF, HAVING i WEGHECREN THE oe oF of having yloldédtu lutiuildation to the x- fent of being convleted of duplicity, M. } Faurssolf asked yesterday whether he should be allowed to call as witnesses the ymer Prefect of Volice, M. Feadorell, and Lots Melikoil, who was on «luty when was conmultted, If these high fmetionas ries come to the bar the trial will be stlit nore Interesting, for they will have to enter {uto particulars which aro stil! shrouded In inystery, and thelr statements will exclio many comments, although. tho trial will be private. ‘The Nihilists continite to seek for proselytey, All regiments of the Guard have reeelved proclamations. ‘They are thited from the month of August, and the en- velopes are all addressed in the same hand, MUXICO. AN EXIIBITION, Cn'y of Musico, Nov, 10.—Congress has exempted from duties all artlelés Introduced Into the country to be exposed at the Origava. Exposition, TAUNOADS. ‘Tho traMc on the recently opened ‘Tula di- viston of the Mexienn Central Itailrond is in- creasing. W.C, Buchanan, the consulting engineer of the Mexfean Natlonal Rallway, has ordered 2 vigorous pushing of the Tolna extension of the road. Work has been be- gun on the FI Salto division. BULIeFIGHTING. ‘The city authorities are considering the ndvisnbillty of prohibiting bull-fightivg with- In the city Hinits, THN DEBT. ‘The Diario ofiiciatly denies that the De- “partment of Finaneo has fixed any basis for the settlemout of Moxico’s debt. e ANCHLEOLOGY. M. Charney, the Freneh archmologist, has returned to Mexico to explore cortaln ruins in the State of Hidalgo. GRANT REFUTED, Gen, José E, Alfaro has published In the Libertad an article refuting certain state- ments made by Gen, Grant regarding the war between Mexico and the United States, INON MINES. An American company has been formed to work some Iron mines in Culiacan. SALT. A Dill has been Introduced into Congress for the free Importation of salt. * CUBA. THF PASSPORT SYATEM TO BE RIGIDLY EN- FORCED, Spectal Dispateh ta The Chicago Tribune, New Yours, Noy. 10.—Consul-General Hip- olite Do Uriarte, who represents the Spanish Government in this city. has recelved a noti- fleuition that the passport system will here- aftur be rigidly enforced on the Island of Cuba, Al Americans who visit Cuba must be provided with tho uecessary documenta or they will be subjected to much troubleand Inconvenience, lt'is regarded as somewhat surprising that the Spanish Government has adopted such stringent mensures ata time when the island {s sald to be in astate of comparative tranquillity, ‘Tho Assistant Consul-General of Spain in this clty sald today: ‘Although no official intelligence of THE. FRAUDS PERPETRATED UPON THE SPANISH TREASURY LN CUBA has been recelved by us, the Consul-Gen- eral has been made aware of the matter through unofticial channels.” Late Cuban nowspapers conlirm the statement that cen- sts reports and district returns have been abstracted from the Treasury Depertuent, and that, In consequence of the abseuce of these-records, taxes amounting to over $20,- 000,000 have remained uncollected. it is thought, however, that a large proportion of the money can be secured, but there will bo expensive litigation and much trouble for all concerned, ; EGYPT., ANABY BEY, Specht Gable, Catno, Nov. 9.—The ITerald’s special says: Another revolt, which was tinntingnt, has just been averted. Consul-General Wolf has Just had a two-hours’ Interview with Araby Bey. Mr. Wolf finpressed Araby Boy with the fact that his past conduct was exactly what tho eneniles of Egypt wanted, and that tha abuses he wishes to remove were the result of evnturles of misrule, hence he must pro- cect slowly, Araby said: “I wish to estab- fish a responsible government, and am ready to die for that end. ‘The Khedive fs the first of his race who Is not bloodthirsty and atrocious. Iwill not meddle with forelgn affairs, [ will obey the present. Ministry,” ‘Tho result of Consul-General Wolf's endoay- ors was that Araby Bey called on the Khe. ‘dive and chief Pasha and left Cairo. ‘fhe Khedive and chief Pasha heartily thanked the Americnn Consul-General for the tactand zeal he displayed In qvolding a serious crisis, It Araby Hoy can control the exoltoment he has aroused all may yet bo well. THE EAST. MIDIIAT, CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov, 10—In conse- quence of the disturbed state df Mecca, Mid- hat Pasha hag bgen transferred to a safer plnco of detention, * SEARCHING VESSELS, The Porte has recogulzed the principle that a cargo iu transit ls not Hable to official exinination, It appears that the vessels re~ contly stopped in tho Dardanelles wore not suspected of connetion with any criminal de- signs, but that tho officials have shown over- zeut ln the matter becanse of the known a prehensions of the Czurand the Sultan on tho subject, . ATALY. NINA. 2 Tour, Noy. 10.—Cardinal Nina has sue- ceeded to tha profectures of the congreza- tlons formerly presided over by Cardinal Caterini, VUE AUSTINIAN AMBASSADOR TO ITALY hus assured the Minister of Foreign Affairs in the Warmest terms of the slucorely cordial feallng of Austrin towards Italy, and the re- gretof tho Austrian Government at the ro- cent false reports, TUNIS, BUDMIASION, Tusts, Nov, 10.—'T'wo tribus In the northern part of the Regency have formally submitted tothe French, ‘Tho Phicts of nnother tribe are negotiating with the French,» PLACARDS aro posted In Tunls stating that thé Fronch, Chambers have resolved to imalntain the treaty of May 13, NEW SOUTI! WALES, DIRORACE, Sypyey, N. 8. We. Nov, 10—The Legiae Intlve Assumbly expolled C. Ay Baker, Inte Minister of Mines, in consequence of the ra- portofaconunittcs upon charges in cons nection with the disposal of. the compensn> tlon awarded to the Afulbourne Alining Cons panye Si ALGERIA, - A WATTLE. ’ Pans, Nov, 10,—Datebeeques’ column, ity an engageinent with Algerian Insurgenta In the South, lost five killed ad seven wounded, ‘The loss of Insuygents was heavy, a ALBANIA, DINASTHOUS FLOODS.” *' .. Vienna, Noy, 10.—All tho rivers of Upper Albania haye ovorilowed Geir banks wud large tracta of land aro tnundated: At Scutarl several } ye buen lost, a Victor Mugo's Habits, “Glasgow Herat, {Future bletoriuna may Nw dn tho habits of two of the inost brilliant but wayward gealusaa of the contury—Unelyle and Victor Hu; wntesn ponmon of which gute world ow but litte, Both, In spite of thelr at times democratic poor tect. Gtr ayes erailo an xc ive io alos; buries inthe arrangoment of their dally lives that even more resemblance ts to be found. Hoth of them lived by rulo, which unfore: nveiiia wero never permitted to disturb, Victor the art ernoon. Ho 8 stondily both before o'clock, In all weathers, he goes out—if fie, on foot; 1f wet, like Carlyle, in an omnibus. Jie takes tho first strect or tho frst omnibus, ro- gardicss of Sts destination, and continues to walk orride for threo hours. Throughotit thia imo bis mind Isnotively engaged in composing postry. On bie return he dovotes blinsolf wholly to. his family, in this respect, perhaps, differing from his English antitype. Ho onjoss tho society of frienis, and ity has two or three, sometimes more, to dinne! At 10 o'clock ho goes to bed, and tho next morning when ho rises he acts bimsclf to write with s reod, or more ofton with a lucifor-mateh, tho vorses he composad on the previous atter- noon. Somotlines ho will write down in this way upwartl of 1) or 600 without n paute, 80 noe curately ata thoy held in his memory. At the ngo of 4) fow men can boast of xrenter vigor af intellect or of hody. The Hterary executors of Victor Hugo, if they are charged to publish all he has written, will have no light task. For years be hns been nm ceaseless worker, and bis manuscripts, which for many yrars wero deposited in the vaults of tho Bank of Hel kum, have of lute yours been in the author's own keeping, At presont thoy fill three enor. moud trunks, or rather packing-cases, which follow him wherever he Hoe and form b; the lurgost portion of his luggage. A yuod deat of what ho has written, notably a continuation of “Les Chatimonts,” has lost moat of its polit: but, as may be seen froin bis two most recently published ‘volumes, thouxh both were written many years oxo, he will leave behind « vast quantity of prose and verse, which must possess more than ephemeral interest. pena seh THE EARHART SUICIDE. Strange Statemont from the Woman in the Case—“Ob, I Love Him Better than My Lifes kilos the Only Hriend I Ever HM Interview with Capt. Kar! Cinetunats Enquirer, Tho old Roman puet sald, * Hear the other side,” 60 when the Bnqittrer yesterday morn- ing contained a Marietta dispatch announ- elng the sulelde of Mrs. Capt. Nat Earharton Account of domestic trouble—that a Miss Lillle V. Iampton, of this city, had weaned her husband from his niarital duty—an Enquirer reporter was dls- patched to hunt the disturbing element up and make her materialize. It was learned that she had rented a house at the west end of thecity on the 3lst of October, but tho Indy who answered the bell said she was not in; had gone away early in the morning. At alate hour lastevening she was found at home, having spent the day at Burnet Woods Park reflecting on the sad affair. Ste said that throuch the advice of her physician, Dr, LC. Carr, she had refused to see any re- porter, as she was undertreatment for heart- digease, but by ways und means known only to ourselves she Nnally consented to place her statement bofore the readers of the Bayutrer, 4 ‘Miss Hampton is no voluptuous beauty with rolling black eyes, nor Is there very much about her characteristic of the voluptu- ous climes of Southern Europe—or Northern Africa, cither. Ler hands are neither plump nor dimpled, but long, lean, and tapering; hor form Hthe and willowy. Piumnpness and rotundity she lacks, Ler eyes are not black, but blue, though when aniinated they be- comy dark. Her skin ts fair, though hor faco benrs traces of cezema, ‘Wer mouth is stuall and her features regular, and her fgneral appearances would indicate her to eacountry girl, nelther plump, trsclous, nor buxom, but tall, lank, and lean. Her hair was black aud banged in front, aud her manners lady-fke and on- tirely devold of the brazen style. . She possesses 11 fine flow of lnnguage, and, as the reporter eutered the dining-room where she was stated by the glowlug einbers of a cheer ful fire, she cxclatineds “Oh, 1 cannot talk. ‘As God is my judge this was not ny work, L would give my Ite if I could: bring that woman back. ‘Those poor children My Got! Lsee its all laid to me, 1 did love Nat. J do love him yet. 1 thought: the swornan had a strong mind, never thought she would do any thing like this, T would gladly give my own life If L could bring buck to Ife that woinan, Qh, those poor, mother- less children !?* Far some moments slie continued tn this stratu, vlacing her hand Wpon her head and seemmlng inueh affected, when the reporter opened the game with; |: “When cil you tirst become acqualnted with the Captaln 2” “About four years ago, on the steamer Thompson, comtng from Lronton to Clnesa- nati. Over n yenr after that Lanes him agaln, aid thun beciine Inthnately acquainted with sin! < hin Tow Jong have you been living with Alm? , “Well, ho has beev a friend tome about eightven months or two years.” ~ “ave you ever met Mrs. Earhart 2’? “Oh yes, Jast winter, when sho called on me at No. 6 Enst Fifth street. Ie accom. panied her, and we talked from halfpust 3 until 9 in the evening, and she asked me to give Wim up. Lsaid, ‘Mrs. Kurhart, 1 will try. If Ldon’t succeed it will not bo that I dowt iy “Lali try. Lwent home and fought for weeks agninst tho feelings of my heart, but It was all tou Inte. Sho usked tne * Won't you give him up for his prosperity? Laid ho, not for his prosperity; but for his hnppl- ness, yes, My heart ached for her, 1 havo paver known what it was to have a kind rlend, “What do you mean by this; were not your rolations pleasant at home?” “As far ts iny parents were concerned, yes; but owing to my lively disposition Tgat ine trouble, and was ruined in Gallipolis and Gallatin County by what the world called Christlans, and’ L loft home to seok friends ania strangers, and the only friend 1 ever found was Capt, Earhart, who made me think the world was not all lost to me.” - * Da you still keep up relations with your family 2 é “Oh, yos. They visited ne this summer, ‘Thoy were not aware of this Intimavy, with Capt, Karhart, Ewoult not let them know it for the world. It was through Capt, Ear- hart that my parents recelved mg back home, ‘They asket me no questions, ‘They know I hada friend who was keeping me up, and that [ was trying to live as pear right as a woman could live,” mG * Pld you ever see Mrs, Earhart or recelve any communication fran her after this Ine ter'view of last winter ?”* “ Xess ony sud, sweet letter,” “Cunt it bese J don’t know, that 1 can find tt, but I know the words, ‘Theyare; Bliss HAMPrON: Muy Houven bo yourfriend la thia decisive sep pat UE HANS taken, [6 tho ‘¢ prayor of your dy sneer eee 7 dlus, Nav EAurant.” “This was written about o week after 1 had the conversation with hor.” oe yet you still Hyed with. him. after pat “Yes, Alter I had been home some weeks fighting to conquer my love for hin £ came back tot. J eowtd pot help tt, 1 luved him, dt was worships it was Idolatry,” b en Itat his solloltation that you came ack ? *L wrote him a letter and told him I was couing, nid he wrote, ‘Come. © Plgase deny that wy parents know any- hime about my fivthnacy with Capt, Eerhurt, They dtd not, .Oh, it will kill themt 1 ain not the cold-heurted woman 1 aim repre sented? * : ag What was the cause of Mrs. Enrhart's donth “1 think Lina manner was the couse of her death, and whon she heard that Capt, Earhart lind bean discharged, she thought her children woul come to want 1 also undeysland, that she took chtoral to quict her derves,” a i “Did on heai anything about.on old mad sistur who ralsed the devil with Copt. Ene art -and unde bis home a sort af place varth that Bob Ingersoll says doesn's existe? “Yes, alt. Sha gota photograph of mine, which sha carried atl Mrommd thu country, ant showed to Mrs, Bathart, and made a great deal of trouble, She had madoa home with Capt, Rarhart, and. he provided tor hor ng the rest of ie family. Sho has swern to re my rate out, 1 lhent, but 1 don't four hor, ene nothing, not ovel with. +4 1 seataree had uo children by Capt, Eare party : 3 AL never had a child in my life, 11 —" “Do you know a gentleman named Capt, Willison 2 . § “Yes, 1 do (uh affected), Capt. Wilignison enuged Mev. Enrharts death nore thin Ldid, lie threw Enrhartyus of 8 position simply because ho wuld not give me up. Capt. Willinmson isn mun Heyer can forget, and never will; he's played the exr and villain, don't suppose, Capt Aarhact hay a friend on earth bub ime, but L shall stand by iim ns tour as Pyow rop of Blond In wy body,” Pye tritd to conquer thig great love, but could nos do It 1 know tie was the Hiaband oF tathers 1 tried to congue ft, bit not, How dld you come to leave your hoe” in writing, but “FE was going to run off and marry 2 gam- bler, and it got out. L was virtuous then. When I first left home I wenton Richmond street, and wrote and copied and mado $1.50, weck; J backed enyolopes for firius--for a house on Main atreet.” “One aloitar al a half a week wouldn't pay your lodging ? ye uian'e TL wont to chean placos of lodging, Hand 20 cents. Iknow what it fs to be hungry and cold.” “Have you heard from your family since this trouble begun? “Yes. J received a telegram from my brother today. It is: : “ GALLIPOLIS Nov, 4, 1881—SisTzn: Please jet me have your contidence. Tell moll, Call on me for necessaries at present, 4 india tiacde Tae ae * Shall you zo back to Gallipolis 2 “No, sit. Gallipoils is 0 place for mo pow, nny more than Ilarmar for Capt. Ear- rar,’ “Did Mes, Karhart plead with you, antl got down on her knees aud beg you to give Nat up, and you drunion the plano to drown her pleadings ay “ No, sit, Cdid fot. She asked mo to play and sing * The Dying Nun, which [ilid. Sho ry much affectad, and I broke completely OWI. “Was she at this time ino delicate situn- “No, str. ‘This was in the winter, and her ghild, the youngest, was born in August, the stummer before.’ ‘in Were you arrested for forgery 1n Day- “1 never was In Dayton tn my Ife, except to pass through en route to Union City, Ind, and never was arrested for. forgery or any- thing clse."” oF ave you written any more postry 2” “Yes, [ lave two pleces ready to be set to miusler but Ishali not have them now; Lean- no! Dipateh to Cincinnatt Enquirer. Mantra, 0., Noy, 4.—The suicide of Capt. Nat Eurhart’s wife hay been quite engerly discussed today. Itis asserted that the unfortunate lady left a full statement i her sister emphuatielly itontes this, (and, if such a paper was: left by hier, It ia denied to the press for reasons unknown, . Eyerybody agrees that Capt. Earhart provided fberally for lily foin- lly. ‘They have one of the finest residences In Harmar, and the wite took great pridein the confurt of her husband and children, Whenever he was expected home she would go to oxtra exertion tu meat hisknown wishes and make him welcome, - ‘The Captain reached hume early this morn- ing, and was interviewed today. He seems greatly shocked, and rather declined at first to be Interviewed. His statement is as fol- lows; * While iny wife and myself have lived happily together when 1 could be at home, a gractual estrangementhas been eccurring be- tween us for the past ten years. She acted rather ducers, and fu such a manner as to Tead me to think that she had spells of men- tal aberration. She used to drive away her sister, whe has Ived with us, and then after afew months would wsk lier to come back, ‘Then she got on the subject of religion, and wrote ue numerous strange letters on that subject. As to my intimacy with. Miss Lampton, it ins been greatly magnitied, and was ruparted to ny wife by enemles of mine on rival river Ines of steamers, who made thelr br t they would drive mo off the river. I: first met Miss Hainp- ton rilag on my boat, She was return from Clneinnatl to her home in Gallipolis, and I probably saved her from committing sulcide. The enemies whom I have men- tlontd bronght all my private actions to the knowledge of iny wife, aud oven went 50 far ag to write a letter and forge Miss Hampton's: name to lt. While I have been somewhat to Diane, the real circumstances of the case have been so distorted that they have worked upon my Wife’a mind, and In & kemparary nt of Insanityfshe has given way. We ha often talked over the wishes of each other tn case one would die, and I fect certain she would have jeft some message had she been in her proper mind.” a CAUGHT WITH THEIR ‘' PLANT." At about 11:30 o'clock Wednesday night ‘burvlars ollmbod through # rear window into J. M.,Luuf's tailoreshop, No. 140 Twenty-second street, and carried away about $200 worth of cloth. Yesterday Detcctives Leonard and Hun- non, of the Twenty-second Street Station, got Information that the plunder was “planted” under a sidewalk at tho corner of Twenticth struct and Wabash avenue, and thither they bent thelr steps, and took up positions: from whence they could see the spot whore tho “plant” was thought to have ade, = =At «6 o’clack «in the afternoon, three young mon, one of them acol- ored youth, appeared in the neighborhood, and nally dropped down Into the vacant lot, sure rounded by tho aforesald sidewalk, ‘The officurs, desiring tocatch tho thieves with the plunder actually in their possession, wulted for the trio to appoar axuin, While so waiting a fourth varty—_ | brixht-colorod pau latie -anppened along, and, sitting down upon tho sidewalk, a) tocnter intoa conversation with the men below. Ho presently arose and walked awny, ‘The: officers, fearing to walt 1onKer, pounced down upon tho three remaining young men nnd took them prisoner, and found tho stolen atu wheru they bad auppused It to be. As thoy Were nbout to march of to the station the colored boy who had. before been noticed wus seen returning, baving under his arma bundle of wrapping-paper. and a quantity of cord, Su soon xs he suw that the "Jig was up" he dropped bis bundic and, cavaped. The (rio of thieves were locked up at the stutlon, and the Officers act out again to tind the escuned colored man. Oflcor Leonard thought. be spotted im’ by chance upon & northward-bound caron South Clark stroct. When the oflicer bourded the.car tho colored man changed bis position trom the tront to tho rear platform, but Toturned to the frout when he saw that bo wis not fullowed. ‘The oflicar questioned bim, and he wns inelined tu bo saucy and defiant till hoe suw a stur, and thon bo admitted that be wus ut walter at MeCull's restaurant on State street, and that bis name was Flotcher Loo, Ha wns Jocked up, ond witt be beld upou tne strength of his rusuinblanco to the man wanted till further developments have been made, Lt was Teurned that McCall had a waiter of the namo givon by Oficer Leonard's prisoner, and that be was notat work on tho night of the burgiary, ‘Tho yang wow under arrest is Buppused to bo made up of the sume young follows who mude an unsuccessful attempt Wednosday night to effect un entrance into Edward Liskin’s tallor- soop, No. 244 Indinin avenue, and at whom tho proprigtor tred a shot frou bis pistol, a DIED OF. HER BURNS. Mary Coifey, 6 yours of aire, died at4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the residencoof her parents, Nu, S21 Stute street, from the offecta of burns she had recolved the ufternoon proyious, It.scema that Wednosday afternoon she built a bonhiro’In the rear of her home, add, with a lot of other children, was .pinying nround it when ber clothing was junited by contact with the flames, she started for the housxo goreatning with terror, but was met by o Mr, Kelly, who wrapped bis overcoat xbout hor and extinguished the binze, Dr. Simmons attended ber, but the ehock to hor. system was tuo much, aud she oxplred ut the hour already montioned, FORGOT: TO SETTLE, | Across-oyed man with hard features and a rough voice soirod: the ocovpanta ot a Clark Struct saloon last night by suddonly announcing with a good deal of eariostness that he wns ono of the James brothers; | that bls olathas wore full of rovolycrs nod things, and thut he vould lok any two mon twico Bla sizo. Noono dlaputed thn, he Unishod big beer in aches au strode ae jue the night, forgetting to auttle with the burteuder, who made no effort to collwut the nickel due bliin, $a —$~ * TITUSVILLE Oil PRICES, ‘TrrusVILLE, Pa,, Nov, 10,—Oll opened at Bilge; hizhest, 851¢; lowest, 84; closed, Sy shipments, 74,000; charters, 51, runs, 80,- BUSINESS SUSPENSION, Corusurs, O., Nov, ihe ‘Suiler a Company, of Columbus, winds an ngslgn~ thent towlay. ‘Redets, 4UQO00; HnbiTitles, 80,- a Morsford’s Acid Phosuphatoin Indigess tone We havo.naed Harsford's Acide Frosphato ja é judigustion, with good results, an has Dh INHALE & LONGACKE, Olney, IL. ————— “BUSINESS NOTICES, ; “Modetuy, : i ; hyatologioal rejuvenutor of, the organic atoms and Specify cure for Inipatonoy, aters Mlty, acutinal: woukness, loss of momory, norv- oud debitity, sick and nervous headachys 4 cons atitutiona’ rewedy for 4 inal aie and a rains by supplying nerve anc n power, iBent by wuld at $1 per Lox; 6 for §5, Pippplels qmuited free. Van Schaavk, Stevenson & Cu. vd and Ub Luke atreot, Chiuugo, Ul, agents, aad for wale by all druggists, ‘ond’s Beef Irou, and Wine, with cititotn, the stubdura tedioiuel tome of tals rogrusdve wre, Jtonrichos the blood, prompt- fyitviguratos tue benia und nervous vata, ttinproves digestion, ote, Roauits A round for, bright oycs, Beh tate ol inind. Arond'é drug store, corner Mudlypa atrect aud Filth avenio. ee % 25,000 judiciously tn rufeatios theres, Soret ant . Gon Brokers, 1W ba Salo-sty Chicago.” rf - Tho SHOES. West Bnd Dry Conds House Madison and Peoria-sts, CARSON, PIRIE & 60. SHOES. SHOES. Ladies’ Pebble Coat, hand Stitched ore eeccrer cere GBe Ladies’ St. Goat, hand Stitched .......cccceees 4,0 Ladies’ Cur. Kid, hand Stitched ..........06.00. 4,25 Ladies’ Pebble Coat, gen- uine hand made........ 4.75 Ladies’ French St. Goat, enuine hand made.. 5.00 Ladies’ Cur. Kid, genuine : hand made.............. 5.00 The above goods are of the best makes, are perfect fitting, and ; EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. These Prices go to show that W q “1 Tt Pays to Trade on the West Side An Iron and Copper investment. In 1976 tho Incorporators of the NORTH STATE MINING COMPARY began tho examination and dovolopmont vf the mins eral weutth of North Carolina, aud, after tive years of labor and expense, became sattafud that they woro Possessed vf rich and valuablo mineral prupertics, that only required 8 ratirond to enable them to pour inta the pocketa of their stockholders thousands of dollars of dividends. : ‘The princtoal properties betng in Ashe County, re« mote from transportation, the Jogislature of North Carolina was asked to grant a apocial chartor fur inlaing, railroad, and telezraph purpuses. ‘his clint> tor was granted Fob. 11, 1881, Incorporating the Nortlt ‘State Mining Company. Under thls charter thu cunt- pany have acquired very valuablo prisileges; powor to buy and sell mines mand mingral lands, to carry on the minig nnd reduction of ores, {m ull tts branches: to construct rallroads and telegraph lines conneotine its minea with trunk Ines of rallrosa and telegraph Anes, and for the purpose of constructing suid ratt- road and talegraph lines ithss power to Issue bonds tothe amount of £50 per mile. ‘I'he cupttal stock of the company ts 10X00, divided Ito 440,005 shares, of var value of €5 por share. Ja Staniy County, twanty-throo miles from Salisbit- ry, on the Piedmunt Air-Line toad, in North Curu> } Ifns, is thu well-known Crowell! Gold Stine, which is well equinped and developed. ‘The estate consints of SMacres of land, rich and fertile soll, covurud wilt hosvy krowth of timber, It bns numoroun vuln ut gold quuris upon tt, und about aM ueres Uf nuriterous gravel, which yleldts numerour tino nuggets und course wold. The company also own ond oporate 5 are sawenulll In connection with the mine. In Asho County the company bave Inro tracts of minoral land, Awung thems very valuable Coppor mine, carrying guld and siivor, which lia property uf 88 acres, coverod with heavy thnber. Mis wie is fully equipped with ruudern machinery. und has ul- roady produced a langu quantity of rich und valuable ora, Prof, Emmons, lato State Gooloxist uf North Ca Muay Prof. Korr, Stato Guologist of North Carolin Prof, J. Wl. MeChesnoy, Mining Geologist; Walter Mamltton, M. H.4 Prof. Jt M. Eames, lave made must favorable reports about this mine, ‘thoy concur fn. the belief thut it elves indication of great commarciat vatue, and that by the character and wrndo of the ore, it promisos to be une of the best payiny Copper loos In this counter. Whon the smelting furnacos are fntshed. tho dally present yluld of this mino is catiwated 2s follows: ‘Thirty tuna of ore por days averagu, 3M por cont, ey per, and 80 In guld and silvor per tun, will equ ‘RAWU pur day, and avornge 30 days to the year, will ‘equal £00.00) iruxs carnings, por your, When the new shaft Is finished, und eruss-cuts are made ty thu vel, theoutpurcan easily bo doublod. and by the ond of tho ttrat yoar the ruine will by earning (uro averngine as at propent) Over €,50,W0 por year, Whe soapstone quarrius, Kaolin mines, und Mica cstaty consiata of over WW) acres of fertile lands, coverod with o hoavy xrowth of tinber, and niso includes 3 waterepuwer uf abuut SW) honio- yowsr, ‘The addition of railroad transportation Is nly ro« quired to turn these (ron mines invoa bonuuze uf wrentth. Prof. Karr, Stato Geologist of North’ Carulina, ros fers to this property in his report to the Bato fn Ist ‘on paye 2, Vol. Me concludes bla remarks by says ing: “This ls manifestly an trou region, and worthy of thorough Inveatiyation,” ‘The yaluy of these mngnetlo [ran-vre beds cannot bo caully extimated. At the lowest calculation thore Is in alzht sutticlont ure to last for 1W years, with au out> ‘Dut of 20,U0 tons @ year. ‘The cumpany are preparing to build a line of rall- road that will connect their {ron mines with the Obio Valloy, and at tho sumo time boa trunk line frow the ‘Northwest to the Southeast, ‘Tals rund wit! bo knowrt aa tho Carullua, Virginta & Northwestern Kallrond, sod will connect atthe must feasible point with the Chetapeake & Ohio Rallroad in Wost Virginin, thus xiving direct communtention with the Ghio Vatuy aud the Northwest, and at tho anme ttuothe construc ton of the railroad from Jefferson to Wautostoru, ‘will give an vutiet south ty tho Atlantio Sextourd. dudulug from the prosent avoraxe of ore from the Coppor ming, {t Is ustimated that dlyidands to the exs tent of two and one-half (2.60) dullurs por share cant be pald during 385% ‘The cowplotion of the compu: ny" w ralirond by 186 will give a markot to tholr vaiu~ avta dopusita of Maguotic tron Ore, whlch will enable Shane to pay dividends of at loust five (8) dollar por abare, c TMH ATOUK OF THE COMPANY CAN BE OBTAINED THROUGH ANY IEP. r UTABLE WNOKER CONNECTED WITIL THR MINING EXCHANGES, AT THE OURNENT MANKET RATES, Maps, pamphlets, and full information can be ybe talnod at thy Company's uftoo, Nu. 63 Hroadway, New York Clty. INDAUR LINTMEN’ SOALES. FAIRBANKS" STANDARD SCALES ., ‘ay ALL KINDS, DFAIRGANKS,. MORSE & O05 Cor, Labs Gi & Fifth Are, Chicago Recarstulte BOY ONLY THN QXNUILE