Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1881, Page 2

yd rr alone, he never would have been recognized asa kinsman. Ho ts evidently a business nan, who Is brought Into the cnse from the strictest scnse of duty, who has been a stranger to his brothor almost from hoyhood, who deeply feels the painful position in which he is placnl, and is shocked at tho disgrace brought upon his faintly name. The sceno in the court-roum was, in its form, thatof an ordinary criminal trial, with very turbulent person for the criminal; but, noxt to the trinlof the murderers of Abrahant Lincoln, there Jins never beenone in this country nhout which so much Interest has gathered, 'Thatono repolling. grim-visazed, wild-oyed, mindy passionate man has brought wo to anation, ‘Thore were gathered inthe audience, besides thosa named, but few who are known to tho world. THE MOST TOUCIUNG FEATURE of the scene, perhaps, was when Gen, Swain, Col, Rockwell, Mr. Pruden, or some mem- dorof President Garfleid’a official house- hold would enter by the rear door, take o heaty, seemingly shuddering look at the assnasin, and ton retire, as if unable long to look upon one whose fatal shot had meant so much to them. ‘The trial has made prog reas. Fiye jurors outof a pancl of twenty. six have been neeepted. ‘They are all worthy men, of middle age, who do not seem likely to be misied by passion or controlled by fear, It is expected that the full Jury will be se enred tomorrow, TWO THINGS SEEMED SIGNIFICANT §n the dny’s buainess, ‘The counsel’ for Gultenn did not attempt to restratn him in His passionate outbursts, and even when he sayngety denounendl them personally they siniled and were silent, Is this stage-movo apartofa play? Tho apparent ditferences between the counsel for the defense, too, are nat understood. I[s that ‘a part ofn legal trick to deceive the public? The nssasin may have an unbalanced inind, but there was certainly nothing in his conduct In the eourt today to indicate that he Is not re sponsible for his wets, ‘THR DEFENSE intend to appeal to the pity, the humanity of the Jury. ‘They will urge, with what power of eloquence they have, that. the world las always treated with the tenderest considera tion Its insane poor—that ft has not mattered much to elvilized people whether great earcers, like that of Dean Swift, have gone outinan awfnl downfall of ruin, with the man dying atop, or whether 2 common pane per has gono mad—the same humanity has enred for both when sllence and night have closed over a human Intellect, and that ithas gone ‘lard with the people who did not pity and protect the poor, brainless body that is left. Every movement Sndicates that this 1s to be the defense. Questions ns to Ju risdictlon nnd walpractica ura not consid: ered. ‘THE ASSASIN 18 PLAYING: IS PART ns if eacer to crente a public impression that eis Insane, dle writes mad, blasphemous speeches; he hides lihmself behind the Delty; he sevks to make the spollsmen partners in Ils erhne; he raves In the court; he imltates, to tho Inst degree, the lunatic Lawrence, who was acquitted of the attempt to assas- juate Andrew Jackson, and who dled of o soft brain In a mad-house, It 1s significant that tho counsel for the Governnient all have the fullest confidence In Gulteau’s legal re- sponsibility. One of them tonlght deciares that Gunteau’s conduct In the court-room 13 a trick, : THE PROCEEDINGS - IN DETAIL. Wasutnaton, D.C., Nov. 4.—Soon after daylight this morning © grent crowd began to guther about the District Court-House, all anxious to get a glimpse of the assasin, Whose trial wasto begin at 10n.m. For, hours. they walted, and when at length tha vourt-rooin ‘doors were opened as many as could be accommodated in the sents pre- pared were admitted, and the others stoud nent by. Vhe prisoner was brought down from the jatl this tne int he police yan, but su quletly that seareely ansykgne but the oftl- cers knew it, Evory seat inQhe court-room was filled except four, and alf\the ayalluvle standing room.. The audience was composed {nthe inost part of members of the district bar, witnesses, nnd ineimbers of the press, Not nore than half ndozen tadies had gained udmission to the court-room. Next to them, on the four yucnnt seats referred to, sat Lawyer Scoville, his wife (GUITRAU'S SISTER), Gultean’s brather, and Lawyer Itobinson, his ehiet of counsel, At 10:05.4, 1m. there was a bustle near the northenst entrance, and the Marshal entered, followed by two officers, between whom was the prisoner, Gulteau was dressed ina suit of dark clothes whieh hls brother presented yesterday, Ie took 9 seat bestio his sister, Mr, Robinson belng on the other side, ‘Tho ofltcers sat Immediately behlnd him, and one of them, leaning over, unfastened the handenfls from Guiteau’s wrists. ‘The prisoner then shook hands with his brother and sister, hauded the Intter a sinall pympliet antl package of paper, and then orranged tho articles on the table before him, rather as If he had beon counsel than tha ncensed, Me appeared much more col- lected than at the arralgnment, aud had + NOTHING OF ‘THY FRIGHTENED LOOK that marked iim at that time, When all was quiet Mr, Robinson addressed the court, ask- lug for more tine before trial, Me said ho. lad reason to know thut he coutd get needed nagsistance as counsel before long, and that fig had some witnesses who contd not get there before Dee. 1. Ie was willing to give the vourt the ames of sald witnesses. XO SOONEN HAD ROBINSON TAKEN HIS BHAT, than the prisoner rose, and, In an excited jmanner addressed the court, and stated that he wished to be heard, In yan Seoyitle endeavored to meke him resume his seat, nud remaln quiet—he was Irrepressible, In na nervous, but pretty distinct manner he proceeded with his speech, as follows: © Twas not aware ume my counsel, Robln- sou, Intended this morning to make appli- cation for postponement, aud 1 desire to be heard in ny own behalf Ja thjs.thatter, at the very ‘threshhold of this case 1 am eharged here with a murderous attempt, and L desire to be heard Iu my own behalf” ‘Tho Court—This Is not # proper thine tqen- ter upon tho defense, The only question ba- foro the courtia whether further the should be allowed the counsel to prepare for the de- fense. ‘The prisoner (emphatically)—So far as 1 am concerned, 1 bo Not WANT FURTHER TIME, Weare ready ta try this case now, [To a Deputy Marshal who endeavored to retain pulsoner]: Wil you be quiet? ~ The Court—The question ts: whether fur ther tine ought to be allowed to counsel, ‘The Prisoner (porsistently)—L do not want that, if the Court please, ‘The Distriet-Attarney Inststed that the trint proceed now. Roblason said he had con- sulted with eminent gentlemen whom he wished to have associated with bin, and who would glye hin an answer soon, Ie also atated that there wore three additonal wit- “nesses he desired stmmoned who could not be here for threa weeks, Le fled an afl davit'to the above effect, arid while thus en- gaged Gulteau, was making very active demonstrations toward another outbreats, but was restrained, by Seovilly and two Dep- uty Marshals who wore sitting directly be- sila him, Scoville then roscand sald: © This {s uw proceeding which Is, A AT LEAST, PECULIAIL if not itnprecedented, It fa yery remarkable, indeed, that au application of this kind should be made and that L should have had no previous notice of tt—that 1 should not even bo permitted te see the afiidavit which jins been presented to the court,’ : Mr. Koblason—There Ig po earthly objec- ton te your seclug Ht, . Mr, Scoville—Very well; walt a moment. I say this is an‘unprecedtented proceoding. 1 shall withdraw from the case If the defense fs to proceed longer tn this manner. Twill give whatever intormation I have to the eounset for the defense and step out. Lie not want to have, this ease continued, and the prisoner docs not want to have it con- tinued. 1Ldo not want any further connec- tion with the case unless when a motion Is to be made F am advised of it long} enough be- forehand ta know something about it, Un- less the dofense can go on harmontonsty with me fi it Lwwill withdraw, Guitenu again managed to get on his feet, just as Scoville sat down, and exclaimed, with a motion of his clenched fist: “LINDORSE EVERY WORD OF TITAT, and [tell Robinson that If he does not do this thing Just ns I want It done, he can get out of the ease—that is short’? Robinson ruse to address the court. + Guitean (persistettly)—1 do not want to hear any mora speeches of: Robinson. want lim to get ont of the ense, [To the Deputy-Marshals who were pulling him back Into his seat]: Tetme alone! You have nothing to do with me here! Robinson said he intended no disrespect to Scoville, and continued: “1 know that what Ihave asked Is indispensable, I wilt give the naine of the counsel ng soon ast Know that he can be assigned. Inmsure that the assignment will strengthen the de- fense, especially where it most needs strengthening,” : The Court—The trouble is that Lhave no nssurance that, at the expiration of the timo mentioned, this gentleman will go Into tho case, 4 ‘ Mr, Robingon—1 give you my assurance that, fs IF ORDERED NY TUE COURT, ho will feel an obligation to accerit the ns- signment, Guitean here made another effort to get to his feet, but was restrained by two Deputy- Marshats, agalust whose Interferenco he pro- tasted strenuoisly, : ‘The Court—Thore ts this much to be. satd about this application. ‘The time first fixed for trial was n week sooner than the time asked by Mr. Scoville, and when Mr. Robin- son wns nssigned to the ease he was not grated, by n week, the extension of me ho asked, so that the present application is not for any jonger ‘tine than was originally asked by Mr. Robinson. 1 feel very much enmibarrassed at the question. [tis hnportaut: that this trial should proceed without delay, and I Intend it shall proceed without unnee- essary delay, 1 Intend. alse, that this pris- oner shall have a fair triat, and that the re- proof shall not rest upon the Court that THE PRISONER WAS SENT ‘TO THE GALLOWS WITHOUT A FAI TINAL in order {to appease public Indignation. My inclination Is to allow a week’s thine to Mr. Noblnson, whieh is the time ortginally asked by him, Eshall assign the counsel, of whom he has spoken, to assist bln, leaving that counstl to nake his arrangements to come into the ease (If he eamnot do so sooner) In two weeks’ tine. Tdo not think 1 should wive any more Indulgence than this, and [ Mad emburrassinent tn giving this much. Guitenu (eseaping the control of the Dep uty Marshals and getting to his fect)—I do not want Robinson tu net as my counsel, [Scoville rises and attempts to speak, Guiteau persists In addressing the Court, and goes on.) T want.to say emphatically that Robin- son caine into the cuse without my consent. T knew nothing about him, and 1 DO NOY LIKE THE WAY HE TALKS, L ask him peremptorily [pronouncing this “premptorily”} to retire, L expect in some time lo have money to employ any counsel that 1 please. 1 nm not a beggar nor o pauper. 5‘ Gultenu belug made to resume his seat, Scoville then again explained luis position in the ense, and added: “Gen. Butler Is the choice of the prisoner's relatives and uf the prisoner himself, Uf the mntter is to be con- tinued, let it be continued long enough so that we can got such counsel aswe want, and we will be prepared with counsel who will be fit to copa with the eminent counsel on the other side, We do not want the Court to assign counsel, We will employ counsel ourselves if the case be continued.” Mr. Scoville Inslsted that he wouid not go into the ense further antil he knew the name of the additional cuunsel, ‘The Court—No counsel cnn come into the ease WITHOUT YOUR CONSENT. Mr, Scoville (resignedly)—Very wall, Guiteau (up ngain)j—L say the same. (‘lo the Deputy-Marshals who were pulling him back]. Can you not mind your own busi- ness? [am in the presence of the Court, ‘The Distrlet-Attorney—Then 1 understand i@o be the decison, your Monor, that the trlal shall now proceed. ‘The Court—Yes.’ Lot the trial proceed, and when the testhnony for the prosecution Js in, I shall endeavor to give the counsel for. the defense time to prepare thelr proofs. Mr. Scoville and Mr, Robinson both ex- pressed themstives as satisfied with this ar- rangement, and TIE JURY PANEL was then taken up, @ Court explained that itwas a wrong Interprotation of law to demand on such a jury only those parsons who had formed no opinion, ‘The only abso- lutely dlequalifled persons were those who had formed an opinion that could not be changed by any evidence whatsoaver, ‘The first four of tho Jury panel stated dis- tinetly and finally that they had opinions which no evidence could change, and they were speedily oxcused. ‘The fifth seemed all helt until asked If he had any seruples as to cnpltal punishment, Le siniled as he ane swered in the alfirmative, and seemed glud to get out of It, The sixth thought he could give n verdict in uccordunce with tho evidence, though lhe had repeatedly sald he should hang the prisoner, “This man was tn the hardware business, Mr. Seoville sald the juror was not wanted, ‘Cho next man was a mechanie, He had an optnion, though not very decided; thought he could give a fole verdict. Mr. Seoytlle asked ns to bis polittes and religion, Judge Porter, of the prosecution, objected, Mr, Scoville sald he dastred to know something of the Jurors consclence before knowlng whether Jia might exeroiso the. right to # peremptory challenge. That was all he was driving at. Ilo was willlng to let that ques- ton rest until he could present authorities, ‘This mn was Willian P, O'Donnel, and in hiy ense the defense made THEIR FIRST PEREMPTORY CHALLENGE, ‘The elghth was excused because he held firmly to the opinion formed hnmedintely after the sooth, The ninth man was John Hainlin, 9 well-known restauratenr of Wash- ington, Hoe answored all questions satis- factorily, some as to whether lo held to any infidel belief, Ie was necepted by the de- fense, and was duly sworn ns tho first juror, Five jurors have been obtalned and sworn iu. ‘Lhelr names and occupations are ns to Jows: John VP, Hamlin, restuurant-keepe Fred W, Brandenber, elgarmater; Churles , Stewart, flour and foed dealer; Henry J. Tright, retired from business; Thomas 11, Langley, grocer, ‘Lhe panel was exhausted after five jurors had been obtained, and. at the suggestion of the District-Attorney an order was Issuod for drawing seventy-live additional names from the box, ANOTHER SCENE, ‘The prisoner at this polnt slowly rose and Informed the Court he would like to make a speech tomorrow morning, but le was or- dered by the Court to take his seat, Ho then passed the manuscript of his speech to ‘a newspaper reporter, but before the lutter could leave the court-room Sea- ville called him back and compelled hi to return tt, This raised the anger of the prisoner, who excitedly declared he Was uot under contro! of ils counsel; that THE.CHICAGO TRIBUNE -TUESDAY, NOVEMBER he was a Inwyer and knew law himself; that whon he wanted help ho woutd ask for it; And that he desired tis apeech to be pub- Ushed for tha purpose of influencing public opinion. He was again silenced by" tho Court, and, ithaving been agreed that the sittings of the court should be from 10 a.m, to 3 p.m, daily, altowing half an hour for Teevss, the court adjourned. auithau's THIVONSIANCES IN COURT TO- svomeil to have convinced a few porsons that ho ts really crazy; but the general opinion Is that he overdid his actlig; that the same shrewdness with which he planned the ng- sasination and file escape from tho mob prompted him to his line of con- duct this morning, with a view of backing .up his pten of — ine sanity by his actions, lic was undoubtedly much excited, especinily: when two police. mon seized him. He threw then off vio- lontly, and toll thom to mind thelr own busi ness; that ie proposed to conduct his own enso, ‘Tho course of Kovluson, associate counsel, tn asking for © postponement anit for additional counsel without consulting Scoville, his. chief, 1s commented on as un- ustal in practiee, Scoville says such 0 pro- ceeding {3 unheard ot, and that he will retire from the ense If Robinson ts permitted sueh a Mfah-honded course. Scoville was ‘very indignant in court, and was only pactiled by the assttranca of the Judge that nothing should be done without consulting hin. ‘The beginning of tho trial was full of Incidents and excltements, IN THE BPEKOI WHICH GUITEAU IAD PRE- PARKD for delivery In the court today ho says he is charged with murdering one dames A. Qar- Held, -Nothiyg can be more absurd, because Gen. Carfictd dled of malpractice, Gen. Qariteld was a gvod man, but 2 wenk poll- tician, Being President, he was ina position to do vast harm to the Republic, and he was doing It by the unwise use of patronage, and the Lord and himself took the responsibility ot removing him; that his duty to the Lord and to the American people overcame his porsonal feelings toward Gen, Garfield, and he sought to remove lim, Guiteau not being & marksman, Gen. Garield was not fatally shot, but incompetent physicians fnished the work, and they, aud not film, are respou- sible for his death, Ile then spenks of the breach in the Republican party, and his re- solve to remove the President, and claims that the Delty ordered ili te flre the shot, Ne refers to his work on theology, Insanity {n his family, his married fe, and bis life in prison, and appeals to those whom he says he hing put in position and to the genoral pub- ie to send him money for his defense, CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. Excitement at Mokahk, Minn, Over a Cano of Sniall- Pox, péctat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. La Crossx, Wis., Nov. 14,—Somowhat of a sensation hrs been created at Hokah, Minn, a few miles from this city, the facts of which are As follows: A few days to a case of small-pox made its appearance at that pinee, and some Alarm existed In consequent: It appears that a man nomed Cullon bud been taken with smull- pox at Bellvue, Ia, and was brought to hig howe In Hokab for treatment, and three days elapsed bofere the caso was reported to the health authorities, and iu that tine nearly every fumily In the place had been exposed to the danger of infection. The man at times was dettrlous, and escaped several thes, wandering in the streets, He died Friday, and what scoms to bo the must geusational matter is that Cullen was a Catholic, and beforehe died wisned sotenin ritca ndministered, and a Catholic pricat was sent tor and came, but was refused udmittanco by the houlth authorities, whereupon bo left the pince and went to the houses of twenty mon whom he could rely upon, and, with tholt ussist> ance, dispersed the authoritics. after leaving: the house be went directly to the convent, not vhanglng his clothes, which had become itm prewnated with tho discaso, aad at tho convent there wasa schoo! which oblidcen of the plice attended, and it fy this fuct which causes tho Jotense excktoment, There Is considerable talk of baying the pricst arrested for Interfering witb the authorities im tholr duty and endanger: ing tho llyes of citizens genorally. Small-Pox at Pittsburg. Special Dispateh to Tre Chicago Tribune. Pirmsuuna, Pa, Nov. 14.—D. R. Jones, lato Secretary, but now President, of tha Coal- Minera’ Association, contracted the small-pox Friday, and this mornipg sont a request to tho beaith authorities to be removed to tho munic- Jpal hospital for treatment. He also requested that alfof bis clothing ana personal effects In his roum be burned, to prevent the spread of the disease, Jones ls well knownto winers Euat, West, North, and South, SmallePox at South Bend, Ind, Spectat Duuvatch to The Catcago Trtduns.. Sout Benn, Ind. Noy. W.—-Smuall-pox has brokon out here ton considerable extent. The pest-house ts full, and new eases today that will havo to be quarantined In the houses where thoy were taken down, Many people are becoming alurmed aud excited over the situation, Vace eluution ta belny put In practice, and an olfort -will probably be inude by the Uourd of ticatth to muke It general. Twenty Casos of Small-Pox at Fort Wayne, Ind. Sptctat Dispatch to The Catcugo Tribune, Font Warne, Ind, Noy. 1.—The Board of Health and Cammon Couucll were toduy re- Stratned from ramoying small-pox patients to the pest-house In the eastern part of the city by neltizen Ilviow in that nelghborboot. ‘Tho caso will be heard in the Superior Court tomorrow morn hi, ‘There are ut present twenty cages in tuo city. ‘The Small-Pox Scaro at Dubuque, Ia. Special Dispatch to The Caitago Tribune, Dunuguy, lu., Noy. 4.—Tno sinnil-pox scare In thls elty sbowsa net rosult of two cases of vyariclold w@ the sum total, Bo for it has beens Dig bonanza for the doctors, who for tet days pilat huve been busy vacainating the population, i Js estimated that fully 10,000 people hive gubmittod thelr arms for operation itt tho pust tun days. SUICIDAL. An’ Unsuccessful Attempe by a Loulne a villo Woman, Spretal Dispatch to The Chicago = Loutsvinie, Ky. Nay. 4.—Mre. Mary Black: ture, ving near Shelby streot, an Wuinut, to- day, white Inboring undor an attack of hysteria, wrapped herself in sheets and tubleclothy and Betthom on fire, -fler nefyhbors. ruahed in and stripped ber and oxtingulshud the flames before sho was fatally burned, She belongs to a sule ching family, two baying suletucd within w yeur, and within five yeurs tivo of them buve crossed over by the sume ino, It 1s thought sho will try UH success crowns her ciforts, sho ly the wife of a shoe manufacturer. Domestic Unhappiness. Speciat Correspondence uf The Chicago Tribune, InptaNaports, Nov. 1.—About half-past 1 o'clock yesterday morning Andrew Hummel, a German blacksmith residing in thls city, was found bunging dead In the stable on his tot. The dovcaged waa 6} yours uld, and loaves a wife and five chitdren, Tho causes of the sulvlde was du- mestic unbuppincas, the reault of bls carousale gad improper connection with u womun, Unite raged by his conduct, nis Wife bad fo the morn ing forbhiden bin to return to the house, und threatened to arrest bln guless bu lore the premises, ‘Tho fainily aro sid to bo worthy and Upright peovle, MATRIMONIAL, Moberts and Cook, at Navannaly, Moa, “Spectat Lusvateh to ‘The Chicago ‘Ivibune, doskiit, Mo, Nov, 14.—Last night a most pleagant and clogant wedding took placo ut Ba. vuntiuh, u tittle vilhige twelve milos east of this city, In Andrew County, alr. H. Koborts und Alias Juez Cook wora tho contracting parties, Ho ig avery populur and woll-ta-do young mere ebant of Savannid, and the bride je 4 daughter of vx-State Senator Wiltlum Cook, who ia now a roniiuent banker, All the purtics are woil nown and stand ulgb. It was a church wedding, and Ad recepuion took place at the Cuol mansion, a 3 PINK-EYE, Spectat Dispateh ta The Chicago Tribune, Dupugye, Jo., Nov. 14.—Piok-eyo bas carried of Afteon horses sluco ite uppearauce iu this city, About 100 horses are now sick with tho discase. Most of the horses that dled were Valuable ones, —_——————_—— Mental depression, weaknvas, and general de- Dilly promptly cured by Brown's lrou Bitters, WASHINGTON Mahone's Great Victory Has Put Further Honors ‘Within His Reach. The Gist of Three Important Decisions: by ‘the Su- * ‘ preme Court. Reception by the President of the Minister of Great Britain, The Resignation of MacVeagh as Attorney-General Accepted Yesterday. Sceretary Folger Sworn In [as Chiof Ofllcer of the Treasury Des parinent, a responsible only for its own, negitgonce. Judgment of the Circult Court aMicmed, with costa, b SACKVILLE-WKST. RECEPTION OF THE MUTISIT CREDENTIALS. Wasiinaton, D. G., Nov. 1.-—-The Prest- dent today recolved tha now British Mine ister, Lionel Sackville-Weat, who presented his letter of eradonce from her Majesty tho Queen as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Ptenipotentiary, Mx. West was accompanied to the Presidgnt’s realdence by the Secretary of State, who Introduced hing with the usual eeremyntes, On delivering iis oredeutinis Fa West addressed the President as fol- lows? Mr, Prestdent—Sin: Lhaye the honor to romit to you tho letter which the Queun, my august Soverelat, bas addressed to you, acorediting me fag her Envey xtraordinary and sinister Menipotenttary to tho United States. In fultil- ing this pleasing duty, 1 box to assure you L shall se my best endeavors, both in my olliclal and private cupacity, to cultivate and improve, If possibte, the retationa of cordial Criowiship and good understanding which ‘huppily subsist between tho two countries, and tho continuance ot which her Majesty has so much at heart. Tho recption whink has been accorded me by the Mayor and citizonss of the «reat commeralal elty of Philadelpiin upon my ar rival 1s att unmistukable manifustation of tho kindly sentiments which antmate the American pooplo toward her Majesty, a3 well ns toward tho nation whlch [ have tho bonor to represent, and STER'S George G, Gorham, the Calumniator of Garfleld, to Have a High indicates that the two great English-spoaking nations of tha word will hencofarth over bo found astociated by the tlos of n kindred race . Place, for the advancement of elvilization and tho promotion of contnerciat enterprise In all parts ee ofthe globe. Sir, I feel deeply the Importunce MATION E. of tho mlaston which hor Majesty tho Queen has ACATINET POSITION WITIIN TS GRASP, | beun so yracioualy ploaeod to confide to me, but Wasiixaros, DD. G, Novy. H.—Lhore | at the sane time 1 feel confident that In the dia- seems to ben growing Impression here that | charge of tho many duties apportatuing to st I Senator Mahone may be tendered na Cablnot | shall always moct with that conelliutory position with tho view of encouraging fur- | and amicable spirit which © ao — cml. ther asgaults against the Democracy in tho nently distinguishes the Government of tho United States, In cxpressing these scutiments, sir, 1am oxpressing the sentiments of ny nugust soverolgn, as well ag thosa of hor Government and of the pooplo over whom she rules, while on my own part 1 bey to offer you, sir, tho assurance of my. highest respect and great esteom, PREST tT ARTUR replied tn the following terms: Mn, Minister: In receiving from your hands aletter whereby her Majesty tho Queon ne- credits you her Envoy Extraordinary and Min- istor Plenipotentiary to the Governnisnt of tho United Statos, | havegenuine ploasure In benrt- Hy reciprocating tho good wishes which you por- sonaliy and offictatly express. Jt [3 .with rent satisfaction that 1 learn your woloomo to our shores hng been a it expouent of the deep facl- ing of fricndsbip and sympathy which the peo- ple of the two countries cherish toward one an- other. It Ia emlnently appropriate that this fecting should acek to show Itself tn respect for your honored soyerelgn, and in cordial greeting to yor, tho representative of her Imperial Majesty, and the peopla over whom ahe rules. Tho peuplo or tho United States wil long re- menibor the many words of atfectidn and sym- pathy sont by her Mafesty and by tho people of Great Uritaln, and tha American heart cannot readily forgot how the kindred heart of your peopla throbbed with our own in gelef over our recent boreavement. The nation which you, Mr. Minister, represent, und the nation to which you are accredited, are bound together by stronger South. ‘Lhe Democratic Senators who are here do not hesitate to say thelr party would fight against Muahone’s confirmation, One of then says the Democratic Senators would keep the Sennte ina dend-lock until the end of Congress before they would let Manone he confirmed os a Cabtnot oiticer, Senator. Blair, who isn warm friend of Mahone, and has talked with lita a great deal about his political aspirations, says lhe does not be- Neve Mahone would leave the Senate with nearly a full term ahead uf him to accept a Cabinet position, SUPREME COURT. QUANANTER. AND GUARANTOR. Wasninutos, D.C. Nov. H.—aA decision was rendered iu the Supreme Court of the United States tuday in the case of Davis & Patrlek va. Wells, Fargo & Co, which settles some points in the Inw of guarunty that hith- urto linve been: subjects of ‘controversy. ‘This court holds that where A, li considera- tion of one dollar to him In hand paid, exe- eutes and enuses to be delivered to B an un- conditional ugreemont to guarantee the pay- ment up to a specitied sincunt of C’s present and future indebtedness to sald U5, it ts not necessary to formully notify the guarantor, A, of iis acceptance of the terms of agrec- iment, orto keep the fatter Informed from tlme to time of tho amount of | tlesthanthose of blood or apovoh. Sépnrated, C's iiuctuating indebtedness, In the | but not rendered antagonistic, by the lapse of a opinion of this court, the written In- hundred years, friendly rivals in the domain of peace and commuree, the prosperity and prog- Tess of both are intimately connected by a com- ton interest In tho cauae of civilization. [ber to nssuiro you, sir, and through you, your gra- cious soyerelgn and ber people, that this Gov- ernment willin all points and at all times use ita best endeavors to promote ana dovelop atill niore the spirit of barmony and good will which soalznally marka the intercourse of tha two ndtlons. . Aside from your oficial reception, L bil you a most cordial weloomo, Your roputn- ton for distinguished services In other fields of Uplomacy has preceded your coming to ws, and Ttrust, Mr, Minister, your residence here may ‘be as agreonble to yourscif as it wilt, Lam oure, prove vatunblo to your country. THE DEPARTMENTS, MACVEAGH, . Wasirsaton, D, C., Nov. 4.—The Presl- dent has accepted Attorney-General Mac- Veagh’s resignation, The amployés of the Department called upon him and inade offi- -elnl farewells, and he turned the-depart- inent over to the charge of SolleltorGeneral Phillips, who will be acting Allorney-Gener- al until a new appointment Is made. IT 18 stepolereD that the position of Assistant Secretary of the Treasury will be teudered to George C, Gorham, THE TREASURY CHIEF, sludge Folger was today sworn tn and ns- sumed the duties of the Scoretary of the ‘Treasury. Ex-Seeretary Windom turned over to hig successor certain keys which are always kept by the Sceretary and bade him strument Jn question is not merely an offer to do a certain thing which, to be valid, must ve formally iccepted by the party for whose Denefit. itis mnde, If is, on the contrary, 0 complated contruct by virtue of the aecknowl- edgment which it contuins of the receipt by the guarantor of a valuable consideration for tho services to be rendered. ‘The payment tu the gurrantor of « stipulnted considera- Uon is a sutiicient notice to him that his agreement is accepted, and he fs, by the In- strument itself, estopped now from denying that such ‘cotisideration’ was recelyod, 'The fact that the consideration fs merely nomiual inakes no difference, A stipulation “In con- sideration of one dollar” is Just as offectual as if the stin ‘were Jarger, With re- gard to the obligation of the guarantee to notify the guarantor of the default of the debtor, the court holds that, where the guarantor suffers loss or damage by reason of a fallure of the guarantee to give hin such notifleation, heis to that extent released, but both the luches of the plaintiff and the Joss of the defendant must concur to consti- tutendefense, Jiiginent of the court be- low in favor of Wells, Fargo’ & Co, ja af- firmed, s . A RECEIVER'S RIGUT. An important declston was ulso rendered by the court In the case of Francis 1H, Bar- ton vs. Jol Barbour, Receiver, a easa In- volving the Mabliity of a Recetver to suit In tho courts of another Stato than the one where the court appointed him. It ts held that where acourt of one State has a rall- road or other property In ifs possession for aduunistration as trust assets, and fins ap- pointed n Receiver to aid It in the porforin- aneg of its duty by carrying on the bual- ness to which the proparty is adapted, n court of another Staty has no jurisdiction to entertaln oa. sult against such Receiver for a cause of action arising In the State In which he was ap- polnted, and inwhieh tho property In his possesston fs situnted, based on his negil- gence or that of hla servants fn the perform: ance of thelr duty In respect to such proper- ty, or for any services performed or material furnished to the ARecelver fn carrying on such business, ‘The judgmontof the Su- preme Court of the District of Columbia ty adirmed, A FASI-FREIGHT CASE, Tho court also rendered tin opinion of great Importanco to all railronds, fast-frelght Mnes, and shippers of geoils, In the case of the St. Louls Insurance Company vs. ‘The St. Louls, Vandalta, Torre Haute. Indian- apolls Rallroad, ‘This wasa sult brought by the St. Louts Inguranes Company, assignee of Melr & Co,, to recover the value ofcortain votton shipped. at St. Lots In 1878 for Liverpool; under ‘ugreoments between Meir and the fast-freight line known as tha. Erle & Paelfle Dispatch, ‘the cotton was shipped by the Dispateh over the Vandalia Line, thence over tho Ines of the Pittsburg, Clnelnnat! & St. Louls, the Atlanttc & Great Western, and the Erte Rallrond Companica, It was burned at Jo soy City while in’ custody of the- Erie Hall- road, The Vandalia Line did not execute tho bill of lading, but waybilled tho freight from St, Louis to Indianapolis, and thera de- Nyored tt In good order to tho’ Pittsburs, Clucinnati & St. Loula Company, ‘Tho main questlon presdiited by the case is whether the Vandalin Line was responsible for the safety of the cotton ufter delivery to another carrier. Its. linbility was asserted by the owners of the property In question, upon tho wround that jt and other rallroads had an arrangement with the Erie & Paciile Dis- patch, and with each other, wheruby 1 through rate was established for the whole route, Such an arruugement, it was con- fended, made the milway companies part- ners ag to third persons. This court’ docs uot decide -swhothey. the Vandalia Ling could or equid. not take the benollt of a -apeelal-’ .excoption in tho bill of = Inding, glven ° by tho? Erlo & Vaeltle Dispateh to-Mejp & Co.,. birt agsumes, for purposes of ,decision, that Meir & Co, wore not bound under proof by any special terms which that Instrument contained, The court, then, ‘Hold that a mere decision extab- lishing a through rate by the rallroadsamong themselves Gi tha buslé of distance only (euch road bearing Qie expenses of its own: youte and of tiinsportation over It) is not of itsalf sulticleyt to make the roads partners or to bind anyone of them as by a special contract to trausport the cotton beyond Its’ own Ilne, ‘The Erle & Pacific Dispateh bs Mable, under Its contracts, for tho safety of cotton on the whole route, but each railroad of his duty. good-by, Mr. Windom was considerably at- feeted, und remarked In a private conversa- tion that these changes revived sad menio- rles of tha past summer, Tle left the depart- ment In company with Senator Ferry, of Michigan. NOTES. . RELIEF Fou A ienO's Wow. Wasiunaron, D. C., Novy. 14.—Col. Par- ker, Chief of the Post-Ofice Inspectors, has recelveut $500, In sume of SLand $2, in re- spouse to an appeal for subscriptions to aid the widow of IralLumphrey, the mail-carrler who was burned to death In the great Mich!- gan fires last dummer while in the discharge A Post-Otlice Inspector has been sentto Michigan to Inguire Into’ the elreumstances of the widow, and ascertaln how the money ean bu inyested to the best adyautage, Mumphrey was advised not to go over his route, but he felt that nelther fire nor flood should delay the malls. ‘Cha post- tion tn which the remains were found showed that he was trying to shield some school children from the flames when he was himself overcome. ial 2 PONT-OFFICE AUOLISYED. Firat-Assistant-ostmaster-General Hatton today disconthiued the postoflee nt Shaekel- fords, King and Queen Comity, Virglnta, be- enuse the people of that town would not lot the Postninster haye a place for an oftice. All tho citizens of the town are’ Democrats, and they objected to the appointment of Gonlder beennse he {9 0 Rendjuster., “Thoy refused to rent him a roam fer an office, and when he bought lumber refused to let iin, have ground on which to erect an afilee, Thiscase waa thus represented to the Department, and the office was ordered discontinued, CARNOTHENA’ COMMISSION.” Sanuel E. Currathers, whe was eonfirmed by the Senate ns Postmaster at McKeesport, and whom Congressman Bayne and others have worked so hard against, this morning saw Postiaster-General James and had an Interview with. nin, -Currothers Ja ropro- sented as a Cameron man in Pennsylvaula politics, and the antl-Cameron ‘ elemont tndertook to porsuads the President not to sign his commission, The antl-Cameronitos wanted one of tholr side appointed, 4 After Carrothers’ inturylew with Mr, Janies the Jutter ordered the commission sent to the Presidont for hig algnature, and It has gone up. ‘This 1s an indication that the Prestdont bas determined to sign Carrothors' comuils- sion, fs * WATTE. * President Arthur today appointed Jobh f. Walte Poustuaster at Murlington, fa, vico Frank Uatton, resigned. : ‘ “i i: HADLEY, Ale also today fesued any’ order, under the ‘Toeuure-of-Oficouct,ausponding O.A. IMadley, Postmaster at Little Rock, Ark., and direct ing Inspector Cameron, of the. St. Jouls dla- trict, to take charge of the ofllca until the va- cancy thus created shail be filled by anew Presidential appojntment, ‘Chg -order is based upon a Special Agents report alleging that Postmaster Hadley has taken youchers from clerks {n hls oltice for larger sums than he paid them, Do $100,000 Worth of Damage. Tho Streator Coal Mino Has “#hréo Mundred Acres of Water Six Feet Deep. Soveral Persons Killed and Others Maimed in Railroad Accidents Other Mishaps, A Loans of $100,000 Eatatlod by the Karthallp in Clovoland. — . Speetat Disvateh to fhe Chicago Tribune, CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 14.-—-Tho landslide which happened Saturday night has proved much moro isnétrous than was nt firat oxneoted. It ine volved tho sinking of about tlve acres of tand immediately adjoining the oust side of Keranton. avenne hill-to a depth varying from twenty to (itty fect, and a bréak-ucrosa Sornnton avenio about 100 feot long by about thirty feot deep, and causing a partial filing upor the low ground lylng woat of Boranton avenue. Since the land+ alldg took pluco it {s apparent tnt it must havo happened sooner or Inter, From tho sunken land“ no lesa ‘than threo springs | sond thelr waters into n gully. When Scranton avenne lll was pave, in 186), provision was muity for an outlet for those springs by laying three pipes connecting with tho rua, and algo 0 sewer under tho street. In the course of thine these pipea becaine obstructed in some way, and tho springs have burrowed for thomactves an outlet undor und through tho strest, tooseniug and undermining It to suol an extent that, sume four yenra ago, tho pavement on the west aldo ofthe hillsunk In pinees from two to threo feet. A fow. days ago tho Now York, Chicnyo & 8t. Loute Ratiway began excavate on the west sido of Seranton avenue. ‘Tho bank gaye way and the lund cust of tho hitt and suuth of Faicfeld atroot, hoavily billisted by atone placed thora by the raliway, sauk, and tho waters curcled immonas quantitics of earth Into the gully. Walworth Run became jammed, and the water backed, tirst fornelty nke extending nbout 300 fect north of Willoy Btrect, and then backing into tho refnories and other vatubliahments thore, ‘The Forost City Chemient Works, J. HL ilvlse & Co., refiners, J. & ‘PT. S. Davin’ soup works, C. J. Comstock’s slnughter-house., the American Lubricating Works, and Corrigan & oll refinery have suspended operntions on account of the dumuge done by water, Metron's patking-houso, old Stock- Yards, and Ike ftoynolde' rendering works nre completely wrecked nnd partly covered bya muss of Joosa earth which swopt down tho gully, ‘Pho loss will prohably amount to $100,000. to Tho Mino Fat! of Wator at Streator, Apéciat Disnatch to Ths Unieaad Tribune. Streaton, UL, Nov, 14.—Tho canal through tho bill near thggreak of Prairie Creok, which oveasioned the Hdoding of the shaft of the Chi- onygu. Wilmington & Vorinilion Cont Company, was completed this forenoon, sud the water Lurned from the great hole through which it was flowlug Into the mine, Up to this time it hag been steadily fillimg tho mine. and ft is sald thut about J00 oeres bave been mined out in connco- tion with this shaft, tho. most of which is aix feet thick. Tho entire apace ts now full of water, making a total of about 12,000,000,000 gallons and as the pumping capeelty of the shalt is only 40,000 gallone per iinnte, It would take at this rato over WH days to eomplete the task. Lut, doubtless. u larger pumplig capacity will bo added, and thore is some talk of driving un one try about a mi{le long up from the rivers whieh Js lower thin the mine, and letting the water olf without bringing It to the surface, Thla will ra- quire ubout six weexs’ time, with as fulta force ag can Judicluusly be worked, and it Is much quicker thin uhy other means that oan be re- sorted to, Attho best it will be tinpossible to begin mining in this shaft for ut least nincty daya, ‘ ‘Tho Poisoning of Mr. E, M. MeCauley in the Wyoming Mountains, * — Spectat Dispatch to The Chica Tribunes Rawiixs, Wyo,, Noy, 1.~Tho saddest event thut lias ever occurred in thia Territory: was the death last week of Mr. E. B. MeCétiloy, of Phila- delphin, in tho wountalns north’ of this place. Saturday ight a courier arrived conveying the horrible inteliigenee, that Ar. MeCautey and four men with whom he was travelluy to Fort Wasbakle had been accldontutly polsoued—that Mr. McCautoy was dead when he teft, and the others in a critical condition, br. Magbee, an old army surgeon, started at once forthe camp to rolleve tha sick and to bring in. tho body of Mr. McCauley, hla personal and Masonic friend, wolng on bis drive of 160 milea without sleep o1 rest for forty-ciybt hours, during which his ent were frosted: by tho tntonse cold.. On arrival here the body of the decensed, who had attended the sesslons of the Grand Lodge of the Territory exactly © month ago, wos received with the highest Magonic honors, and was tikon fn a speolal traln by tho Mnsons to Fort Steeto, whero St was embalmed under ‘direction of three aurgoons in the hospital of tho fort. It now Ios in state In tho Musonte Hall, This horrlble affair, which bas greatly shooked the whole: conimunity, war duo entirely to the crlininul “carelesness of. tha cook of the party, who used in making bread, by iilstake for baking-powder, a quuntity of arsenic, which was with tho party for use in preeerving the heads of game obtained ston the way. Mr.” McCauley was a gontlemnn al high standing fn society bad of finunelal abitity, belong the Cashier of-tho Mhiladelphia Bridges Works—one of the jargest brig: bullding ea- tablishmonta in “the world—u: brother of Capt, McCauley, U.S. A. tho Quartermaster at this placo, aud a well-known pant Tenplar, being a prominant momber of Do Sainy Comimundery, of Reading, Pu., where bia futuer, tho itov, Dr. MeUauley, resides, His remains will be taken Enst for interment, accompanied by a dolegas tion of the Grand Lodyo of tho ‘Cerritory and Capt. and dirs, BicCautey, escorting members of various commanderies having arranged to nicat tho body at Cheyenne, ; Omauu,. Chicago, and othor puints, Wied of Mia Anjurien, Spectat Correspondence af The Chicago Tribune, Bevroun, Ind., Noy, 12.—John Gardner, tho unfortunate brakeman who was fatally Injured on the Bedford & toomtleld Railroad last Tucs- day, hold on to life with a wondortul tonacity, not dying until yostorday, Hila skull was broken in four or flye places, a Jaw broken, and bie right aide paralyzed. to wis tinconsclous fram the time ho was hurt.until he dicd—throe days. Anothor brakemun, Cauries Francis, is Injured in a much more serious manner than waa thought atfirat, Tho ofticora of tho rond pro- nounce the story sent by some reporter that the bridge had beou considered unsafe fur a long Thue us false, Ono Mart) Killed and Nin Fale Wrecked, * + Bpectal Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune. LASAL cy, IIL.Noy, 14.—An cast-Lound freight~ train on. the Coleago, Révk Island & Pacttio Hnile road, about 1 o'olovk yesterday morning, by the. breaking of an uxic under one of tho cars, was thrown frogrtho track at the tunnel, somo threo ailles onss of thie sie and nine cara completely wreeked, two of which wero louded with grajo and one with howe, A party of four youns mon living tn Ottawa wore on bonrd aug ot eusp: ty cnty, abd une of these, Janes Keardon, wag Killed, and anothor whose name was not toirned hud bis hip broken, So eted ' Sixtoon Cars Badly Wrecked. Spectal Dispatch to ‘The Chicago 7ribuns, MARSHALIZOWN, la., Nov, HA buavy frolebt onthe Chlengo & Northwestern runuing down tho grado near State Contro this forenoon broke into threo sections, Tho second ran into ond domollabod tho firat, and tho third then thun- dered ulong and demolighed tha scoond, Stx> twon cars wore Nae wrockei, WUE DO one sorl- ously burt. although a brakeman was slightly Injured, ‘the regular traias were delayed about olybt hours. im ji A Brakqman Killod Whilo Imprisoned oF ' bya Frog, Batins Gpectat Dispaten to The Uaicaco ‘Tribune. < + DMAusHtALLTowN, la, Nov. H.—Joha Holden, of this uity, brakeman on tho Toledo, branch of tho Chioage & Northwestern Road,oauuht bls foot in a frog Whils coupling at Stratford Saturday eventing, atid both legs weroerushed: A brother Drakewun attempted to pull bla body out, but the next wheels uyain caught bla loys below the knees and grashod them, Holden dicd during the night Vile remains wore brought.to thla clty yestopduy and buried. wt Drbwantyg, of a Bridgetender at Eaut w ost: Saginaw, Mloh. * - Spéctat Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribunge: Bast BAGINAW, Mich., Nov, 1.—Joseph Mar shall, for tea yeurs bridgotender of tho Kijnt & Porre Maqquette allroad bridge crossing the var at thid-polut, fell ino the rivar. frou .thoe ridgy sbi ovenlug and wus drowned, . The body bas pot yet been recovered, - Decvased wus 63 years old and louvos a ful ewe Cars Fell Through a Delective Sidewalk. Hpectat Htapatch ta The Chicugo Houde + Ctintos, IL, Nov, 14.—My, James Ry Lott and bis daughtor Maude, who was nialigad for lito by falling through a defective eldewalk ut’ Farmer city, [il,, have aued tho city for $7,000 damage, The cago bas attracted considerable + nea i THE WEATHER, oxeltomont at Farmer City, ‘Th padly Insured. Th ito yzitl wa Sule Court of Do Witt Count”. ted in ine Ce A Brat Brakeman Run Over 4, Speclal Dlapaten to The Chleagy Pye tetas Oannorator, Me Nove U,—Ationg ee, today Wiltium Bulllvnn, trolght tenke coe “Man on the Chiengo & Alton Italin Bare tebe a tcoue aN after the aceldout., te dleW threg bout, Ont a Signal Service, FF{CH OF THE CHIEF SIONAL OFri INGTON, TA ie Now WL a temPog ees aie and tho Ohio Valley, colder fuir wenthor followed by falling burometor ang Heel whuds, becoming variable, ortherly For the Lake region, colder wenthor, preceded by lHyht snow portion, southwest to northwest ‘winds gaat iug varomater, + Bnd rig. For the Upper Mississtopl and Low, = Vulleya, xoherally fuie weather daring tu followatt {n tho northern portion by threat? weathor and tight enw, colder nore teal followed by watmer enst aud south: wh gun Fisun followed by falling barometer, "Nha ho Chief Sigital leer £1 : Meet TY Ulcurtancy th tne ae ere gn slight disturbance renee Valley aud North Lake usta? Bt. La. suuwa nud purtly cloudy wenthor ee uatt from tho Lakeresion. Fale weuthar preete! nil tha other districts, ‘Tio ‘tense eet tls fa fulton from 1 to 2 degrees tn tho pagkture tas Onto Valloy, nnd the Northwest, risen s.cgo% the Guit States, and Fallon slightiy on we Atiantioand New England const. yee Seg abla winds ure reported trom the siiaqee rat Atlantic, and Now Enginnd. States. qj, fault to northivest winds contiine tn. the pounettt States, ‘Tonnossco, and tho Oblo’ Vator sees erly winds provi In tho Lakoregionand Sot wost, atid cust to south winds are reported fe, tho Itovky Mountaln region. — A coh ete Proaching, from the Northwest. ‘Tho Indleationy a Te tae Nera police aod fue weather will pil vail in the Kile an juuthers 2 Tuesday and Wednestay, B States during Citcado, Nov. 4—10:18 p. m.—Tho follow ame moment of and Konerahty tap observations nre taken ut the timo at all the stations numed: > GENEMAL ONSKUVATIONS, tal ree, i 43 ho! Fi Chicayo,, H Cincinnathe sess) $ Clovotana., 7, SENS: BIN, 43 18 “4 OS 2 Ww ih YM iON, UW. it AY u iN TsGSE! Denixon, Ft Assinniba' Fort Batord fort Custe: Gelvanton. RAT meen. na te Htran. Di ~ Poo O.Giess, liens, abaalereve ‘n} Weataer 0 cloudy, v [Ctovdy. Cleat, seat. » Ver romoter chrrectud fur temperature. vig and instrumental error, ‘Maximum tomporntnt Miniouny tomporaun Mean dufty baromutes Mean ‘dally thermometer lean dolly humidity, bE The Wlinoln River at La Salle. % —-Spectat Disvatch to The Chicago Tribune. F LASALLE, IL, Nov, H.—The Ilinots River this morning stands fully twenty-two feet aboyelow water mark,. The bottom-lunds ure entirely submerged, and probably not less thay 320 bushels of corn aro under water in this Iminedi+ ate violnity, and will never by watbored, A larys amount of damage bas been done at Neonat brick-yard, and SL. Byrne and 8, N. Muze, lum Ver-deaters, have sustained heavy losxes, Ths De Stelger Glass Company bave also been bey logora by the washing ality of a Jarge quanthy of sand, wood, and lumber from their works. Remarkable Chango at St. Joneph, Mo Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. St. Joseru, Mo. Nov. 14.—-A remarkable change |n tho wenthor occurred toduy. Atnoce it waa very pleasant, and tute this evemne itu frigbtfully cold, Within seven bours the ground hos frozen firm and solld, wud wilt readily up port # loaded waxon, OBITUARY. Henderson Willard, of Grand aptly ‘ Milelt, Sm Colorudo, Speciat Viavateh to The Chicago Tetbune. Gnanv Rarips, Mich. Nouv. H.-A telegrait recelyed hore today from Ceorgetuwn, Colo, Announces that Mr. Honderson Willard, of (hit olty, dled thoro yesterday from Injuries recelved Saturday by the rastroad train be was rliling It boing blown from the track in tho xale. 49 other particutnrs baye been received, Mr. : lard was traveling in Colorado ats the Genera Agent of the American Private Line Telephon Lompany,.of this city, introducing te Willard Acoustic Telupbone, of whieh be the yentor, “He loaves a wife and one eon ab i large circle of aequulitances in thls Stato us the West to muuru his deuth. Mrs, John Clarke Sry at Bheiny Hb: pectal Diapateh to The Chleune Timer, , Exary, HL, Nov. [Stra Jobn Clarke te mother of John Clarke Jr., and grandmother 0 Jobu H, Clarke, dled at Bae hots re freed yestir fw years. He eee OF Sanus iuakore trite. tio, aul Was taken to a private asylui tast week. Suidgo Parinh, of Vermonte - “Judge u. rat Parish, of Randolph, Vt a vet Prominent Mason, and a veteran of the 1 a ¥ 1812, dled Nov. 1, aged 89 years. Mo had “ In excellent health until within the past when bo ‘wns stricken with runeulyets, ue tained bia Consciousness Unt ‘ Has ee ind the uotiey of hiv death will besudly receive PACIFIC COAST MAILS. ; e dequ The People Complulu of Knad Pactlittes-"They Want ‘Two Malin ® Day. : CHevenne, Wyo., Nov. H.-A CL aey was hold this evening to discuss the a nen Inoreased mall faollitics for tho Tuc pat Goy. Hoyt preatding. Resolnuous Se fact that tho Territories of Wye. SATE Idahy, Utat, and Wavblngton and the F ae Oregon, Novada, and California, Fa rulliion nud a halt of people, bave bu na Tete por day Finst and Wost; that the States al rue ritorfes named und the public press (hercut ther requeated to take aah Jntorest eee ; ea awe Pert y. may soon ¥ io sees sit nat putty mectings und veMUare Congress, backod by earnest eforts a Of Whe Paciile Coast, would prow deatrable Inethads “of accomplls ve proposed; thal the press ot the pealed to for its wll furcnaratice ut the nbject. will og beld on the Pacitio C day ure watiled wie At a COMING PRIZE-FIGHT. a tree 1h The 1 Pe botween Ueanle Waite end a for Weilgesday att ai eroatjag so1ne exgiteinent. Whitey ace "1 by bie brother anit Dilly BaWar, fo ie wrought St tina i ce aor avr ark dtevct (a QUNEITE: ee EUS INDICTMENT OF A NEWSPAPER. Bpeclat Dispatch to The Chicay? Fe . Font Warne, Ind., Nov seth rot yas dusbadjourned, and i's woll (8, sad sy {ndiofment againat the Indianapory a oun O, Now & Go. ft My te! ettard Purtitacuer Pratt, ua _ y Long Polnts Cate ' Tiwhing ice Wels by suse shay ware Lorwor