Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1881, Page 2

1 . we ts ‘ ~F Pa THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1881—TWELVKE VAGUS, Qnitoan was allowed permission to be heard 1n opening his defense. ‘ QUITEAU’S SET SPRECI. Guiteau, retaining his seat, began: “Your Honor, I waa not aware [ was expected to Bpenk this morning.” Scoville here leaned over and whispered to him, when Culteru retorted sharply, and with Impatience: 1 won't stand up. I’m not afrald to, how- ever, but 1 have only a moment to spenk, and will keop my seat. 1 do not care to sny more than was published . Inst Monday tn my address to the public, I pre- sumo the Jury all saw tt. £ have no set speceh te make, Tanvear as my own coun- eel, and my idea ts to make corrections as we gontong, justas1 have done tho past three or four days, Udon't mean any diseourtesy toanyoug. Lanty want to get at the facts, It anyone says Lowa thom $20, and I don’t, Lwilldany tt onthe spot. My idea is to take things when they are hot, not lot them get cold and suffer from tmilsrepresentation, Of course L shall gown the stand at the proper tinre, and be examined and cross-examined, ‘My Iden, however, fs to mect a niissintement. when it is hot, fnstond of waiting to fet tho matter got digested and misunderstood, think the truo way is to interject my state- tmeuts as the casa proceeds, I have no set speech to make, but am much vbliged to your Honor and to my counsel for the cour- tesy of this tnvitation,”? Guiteau’s mammer seems to have nadorzone -o marked change since the enrly days of tho Arial, and during the delivery of his short speech this was particularly noticeable, At tho concligion he settled back tn hs chatr with an airot exhauscion and rested his head upon his hand wearily, wille a careworn ex: presslon appeared upon hls features, SCOVILLE OPENS FoI THE DEFENSE. Scoville then adiressed tho Jury at consid* erable Iength. Much, he said, had been introduced In evidence thus far which, to Nils mind, should have no hearme upon the ease, All men shared the same-opinion rel- ative to the suffering of the Presilent, 1% way not pleasint to contemplate these things, and when they were presented to the Jury they must exercise their influence. ‘The only question, however, for the jury to consider was whether the prisoner killglsthe Prest- dent, md whether at the thne he was In such conditloi “mentally as to render him responsible for the aetion, ‘Nhe speak- er, With no attempt at oratorica) effects, pre- sented Ina plain, matter-of-fact manner the poluts which he proposed to make, and upon which tho defense would rely, Tho Jury should note carefully the expert witnesses, hear their testimony, see how they stand ex- ainination und cross-examination, aud then come to the best'eoncluston they could arrive. at. ‘The diftfealty would come when the juryecame to weigh the evidence on both aides, The jury shontd then consider the experts on the part of the Government PHING FAD $100 on $200 A DAY, Ke and that’ even these selentific men have not reached that hlzht beyond passion, aud feel- ing, and love of money ns that those things conld have no influence: what- ever on thelr feelings or their judy- ments. “On the other hand, net a single axpert witness for the defense would be pal, and thelr testlnony, if in favor of the prisoner, would expose them te condenna- ston and ostracisin in the community where they lived, ‘These jyere things tu be taken into consideration in welghing the expert. vstinony. Popular feeling against the pris- omer. had been shown [n’diree separate at- sacks upon his life, the lastof them being cominended by tho newspapers all over the, zonntry. That popular feeling would also show Itself in the testlmony of rt wit nesses, He contrasted his own inexperienes in erlninal eases with the experlenee and ability of the counsel for tha prosecution, and, in view of this disparity, he asked tho jury to bo considerate und can- did to the defense, Stl, he did notask for any odds when It enme to ques. tlons of fact. He expected thedefense would erect an impregnable wall and fortress which all the power of the other side coutd not shake. If he eameshort in thls, he knew he could rely confidently on the Court’s learn- ing, Integrity, and sense of Justice, Without concluding his opening address, Scoville requested the Court to allow him further tline to permit him to#iinish tomor- row. ‘This was granted, and the court ad- Journed,. GOING .LAGK TO FAIL, While Guiteau and the guard were walting the arrival of the prison van, the former was served with a hot lunel, and furnished pen and ink. He then supplied many applicants with his autograph, Ils appetite aud vanity fre undiminished, When the van appeared, the crowd pressed to the middle ot the rond- way Ine, Spectators were alse on the oppo- sit side of tho street. ‘This crowd included niany Jadics, who watehed the proceedings through apernglasses, ‘Che prisoner was brought ont through the basement, and al- most comptetely hidden by guards, As soon as the door closed upon him, the crowd hooted and yelled. ‘Tho van was driven away rapldly, undera guard of mounted pallee, Thy Journey to the jail was without Incident. INSANITY A GOOD CASE. Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasiixatos, D.C, Nov. 8L—The prose cution In the Guitenn ense is bezjnning to have apprehensions of an acquittal on tho ground of insanity, It is knuwn that Mr. Scoville has sueceeded in securing a large mtunber of exports as witnesses, who will testify that Guiteau fs insane, while there are apprehensions that some of: the Govern- /Inent experts may be unwililng to tes- tity that he Js sanc, In view of this situation /of aifairs, no speech could have been more adrolt than that of Mr, Scoville, It was a spuech which, butter than any othor, could win for hin the sympathy of the jury, and he already hus the re- spect of ewgry one in the courtroom, Kyou hfs differenco with hls associite, whieh hus rusulted in the withdrawal of Mobluson Trom the enso, will turn to Guitean's advan- tage, Altogether tie prospects for the suc- cess of the Insanity plea now seem very juueh better than at one thine was thought possibly coutd be tho case, AN EXPERT ON INSANITY whohas been called by the defense in tho Gultenu case, sald, this evening, that ho was determined te keep out of any controversy with other selentille men who will be brought in. Ho nid that, four yours azo, ha had examined Guiteau, and had studled hin aa he was then, and had nado a report to the effect that the fellow was of unsownl ailnds that he was subject to mental exaltations which enrrled him off from his base. ‘The * doctor said he had attended CGulteau’s father on his death-bed, and that the father had a inust remarkable ond unusual mental obliquity on religious questions, ‘The doetor further remarks thot he knew of ut least six experts on Insanity who hud been requested by the Government to appear for the pros- eoution, but who had Informed the Govern nent counsel that they could not declare it to bo thelr oplulon that Guiteau wos not Ine sine. ‘The prospect Is that tho proceedings of the trial hereafter will bo chiefly the bate ing of the oxperts, BILE JONES, NE CANNOT DY IDENTIFIED.AS THE AVENGER Speclat Muoatch to ‘Kee Cdicave Trivuns, ‘Wanunxaton, D. C, Noy, 21—Willlam Jones, who la under arrest on suspicion of having attempted to kill Guiteaw on Suture day, was this morning about half-post 6 taken very privately from the polige station fu the suburbs of the elty, where he has been hold slnce Saturday night, and. brought to the Pollce Court, where, by previuus ar rangements the presiding Judge was pres: ent, It had been thought wise by the pullce authorities to bave the hearing at thls unusual hour, ln order to avold tho crowd. 8 ‘ Tho Polleo Court and tho elty-hall where Guitean {3 tried are within one squara of oneh other, and it was feared that a crowd might be so much interested In the couse which Jonea is charged with having al tempted to champion that they might easily bo INCITED TO ATTACK THE VAL which, at the usual hour of holding tho Police Contt, would bo approaching the clty- hatl with Guiteat) for today’s trial. Ac- cordingly Jones was arraigned before even his counsel could arrive, although atelegram had been sentto the latter to be In the elty at the Pullee Court at 7 ofclock thls morning, Jones, when brought to tho court, appeared to have no apprehension whatever as+to his own fate. Hu was utterly unconcerned, and, to judge froin his appearance, one could very reatity see that he was man of reckless dtaring, whether he planned tha assault upon Gulteat or not, Jones is a small-sized, stout wing, with adlark mustache, a powerfully de veloped frame, resembling In physteat de serlption the man whom Ofleer Edelin sald shot at Guiteat, “OFFICER EORTAN was gpresent in thea Police Court nis morn- ing, gave another seemingly careful look at the prisoner, and stated to the Judze that he positively court not Identify him. The po- Hee, of course, aro anxious to vindicate the skill of the department and to perform thelr duties under their oaths, but there 13 naticen- ble nw very tender feellug toward Wiliam Jones, and, while there Is- no absolute eve dence to warrant this assertion, there are some Indlentions that no extraordinary zeal wilt be manifested to bring Jones to punish: nent, Jones, at all events, seemed to feel tint he was 1N THE HANDS OF 11189 FIIENDS, and was evidently well known to imany of tho police ofiicinls present. Verry Carson, the colored Deputy-Marshial who stood on the steps of the van atthe rearat the thie the shot was fired, it was clatmed Inst night Kad tdentiticd the prisoner, but the police aflicers suveriugly say tlat Perry Carson was too much warmed to have been able to dene tifyanybouy, ‘The truthis, the driver of tho yon and the colored ofletatin attendance seemed to have been as thoroughly fright- ened as Gulteau washiniself, Oficer Edetin was the only man who kept teoot head. | dones was committed to fall in 34,000 bonds to give the police authorities more the to obtain evidence to fduntify him, t MS LAWYER arrived at the Police Court after he had been sent te fail, and soon afterward a friend of the family came and individually offered to go $10,000 ball, if necessary. dones will un- doubtedly be released on his ball soon after his hearing. - Some of his friends say that, If he rently ig the man who attempted to com- mit the assault, he is nut a person to leave Ais work unfinished, even If hets unaer bail. However, “a solitary horsenmnn ” is not likely again to be permitted to ride up about the van, locate tho prisoner, take dellberate alin, nnd fire, THE VAN has been hitherto accompanied from the Jail to tho court-house In the morning by an escortofalght mounted police, but the re- turn trip has been made without any mount ed men. ‘This morning the elht mounted inen necompanted the van, and they have been ordered to be In readiness every day to roturn with It, ‘The polles authorities great Jy complain at this large demand upon their force to protect Gultean, as the pollee forea 1g Inadequate to the general business of the District. and to practically take eight men away from active duty for the length of the trial sériously embarrasses the force. ” A CASE IN FIJI. ; THAT OF A DItry DOG, Speetal Dispatch ta The Cnicago Tribune. Fiat Isnanns, Noy, 81—There is. great commotion here among. the Dogs—A Mad Cur hiving bitten a Mastilf, resulting tn Its death by Hydrophobia. ‘They aro just having the ‘Trial, and as tho law requires that éach dog accused of crime shall-bo trled by his Peers, they have been iinpaneling a Jury, for which a promiscuous Jotof dogs have been coltected. ‘Thoy ex- ninined afew Newfoundland dogs, Mastiffs, Shepherd dogs, ete,, but they had formed an opinion upon the case, and when they were suverally asked £ their opinions could be ehanged upon evidence the Mastiff replied that he believed the cur ncensed did Kill the other, also believed. thyglend. Mastiff divd from the eifects of the wound, Furthermore, he believed the cur knew what he wns about, for he “turned tatl” and ran 14 soon ns the deed was done; and no amount of evidence could change his mind. So sald the a Fe thoy were of the samo oplnfon ug the Mastht, Whereupon they were set aside, SOME POODLES were then examined, who replicd that they wore prepared to believe everything that was told them, and were accepted by the frlends of'the cur on trial, Some Lap Dogs were then examined, who suid thoy would’ be.of tho sume mind with the Poodles w hen the vordict should be dectared, ‘Those were also necepted. Acouple of Bull Dogs, a Watch Dog, and a Round wore then examtnad, but all re- Jected on account of saying that they did not betleve known frets could he altered hy em- dence, A few Turnsplts+wdro found who sald they had nu settled opinions uvon any subject oxcept turning “spit? ‘This was satisfactory to tho Defendant, So the Jury- Hox Js Mled to the full count requl red by the Law among Dogs in those Istands—twelve, ‘There are flye Lap Dogs, four Poodles, and three ‘Turngpits, all of them “ Peers-* ot the cur on trial—ns the Jnw reaui res, : 1 LIVELY TBLES ave expected, and comments are freely made upon the situation, For instance, a Masti was heard to say ton Watch Dog ‘tint if the law rently means that those accused shall be tried by wv Jury of thelr equils the present ry was as Near rightas it contd be? Phe a swfouniauel sald hee l, * Yes, that is sos sides, this will be, Interesting Mistory ina ILundred yeurs—to read thot there ‘was 0 time among the Dozs In these Ishida when Ignorance juid Stupidity were the best quall- fleations for Jurors, Buus Dua, CHIOAGO, INSANITY IN THE FAMILY, ‘the County Clerk was yesterday in reeolpt’| of the following dispatch from Washington: Wastitnatoy, 0. C.."Nov te the Clerk of the County Court of C Jotenty, i Chicaga, 1 Send copies at once of all papers on fle in your, ottca relating to the committment of Augustus G, Parkor to the buspltal at Btgin for tho isang, VKOHGK UY. COUKHELL, » United Statas District Atterney, ‘Looking up the records, the County Clork forind that Dec, 2 1870, Py'd. O'Connell, As- atstant County Agent, led a potition ullegs ing that Auzuatus G, Parker was Insane, aid elatming that his insanity could be estab- hed by Dr. N. J. iolden, yen: County Ph$siclan, Dr, Watson, Mrs. Padcer, wits ot tho accused: aud uu Alrs, Cadian, . ‘The sitio thay there was fled tho result of tha exe anidnation nade by Dr, dlolden, and oa ware rant for hia arrest was fysuad, und: he was taken to the Harrison Street Statlon to wwalt atrial Yr. Holdyn described hits us. being H years of age, native-born, ‘a pluno-tiner by profession, harried, and living at No, 231 Nhirtyetirst street, e Parker liad s hearing before Judge Wal- lnce tour days later, and wis tried: by a Jury, the Jurors bulug Charles EB. Davis, George C, Gitson, Gustave Lange, M,C, Sorenson, C. 1h, Chapln, and Charles Gybel, bad they returned Ue following verdict: We, the unduralyucd, jueord in tho caso of ats hearst iota tl 's vi evidence i GUE, 1 utisiod i tho yall Auustig Ge Parker ta te no tea bu toa Stata houplial forth tnewuee that uu ian tasidune ne the County of Cook, in the Stuite of Hulnals; that bis age lv about 40 yourés tut bie disouay ‘iv at wbout two weeks’ ilurations shut tho euude be unknowns that hu ja not subject to epilepeyy tat [Sehirertd jis ot Air bas bereditary; y bot md ntiest homlet: tondincles, and that he is 4 nanan Se valet All of the papers hearing on the subject were forwarded to Washlngton by mall last evening. “They are wanted for use tn the Gultoau trial, Parker being a near relative of the assusin’s, WASHINGTON. Twenty Republican Congress- men Have Arrived at the Capital. sylyantn, and has tho indorsement, tt ta snid, otsomoe of the Pennsylyania politeians, alt though ho has not lived in that State for many years, AGRICULTURE, DR. Lontna’s Vv Wastxaton, 2, C. Nov. 31—The come mites appointed by tho Natlonal Grange to confer with Dr. Loring, Conmmlsstoner of Agriculture, In relation to vlevating his De- partment toa higher rank, and to convey the protest of the Natlonat Grange against tn- cluding in that Department othor Industries beyond tha legitimate one whieh It repre senis—ngriculttire—discharged that duty toe day. Commissioner Loring, Sn reply, sald he had advocated the enlargement of lis De- partinent so ns to Inelude those interests which were tnthmately and ton great extent inseparably allied to narieatture, A bureau of manufactures ought to be established where producers could tind sneh informa tion as would be for their ‘best titerests in the production of cotton, wool, ote, ‘Thora should be a mining bureau. e PRESIDENT GARFIELD), ashort time before he received his death: wound; sud he thought the Land Ofice ought to bo connected with a new Depart. Twelve of Them Are Being Can- vassed by Eight Candi. dates, Yesterday Evidently an Indiana Day, with Orth in High Reliot. S. P. Rounds Backed for Public Printer by Seven Hundred . Newspapers. Chamberlin, the young Governor of Maine, What ts the matter with him?? ’ Everybody spoke well of Chamberlain, So we had atruek two young men of the first State In the galaxy to vote, Another person spoke up: Chief-Jdustlea Grey, of Massachuseets, 1s but Httle over 40 yearsold. Ile has as much promise in his Stato ag’ John Marshall had when John Adams made Marshall Chief Justice of the United States.” Everybody ehimed tu with « eulogy on (rey. . So we sa‘y that thore were some young mmen tn the eountry yet. “How about Now York?” asked tho gen- tleman at the head of the tnble, “There ig no bolter inan in the State of New York than ANDREW WHITE, President of the Cornell University, and Inte Minister to Berlln?’ was tho attick reply. “Ilo was tho: leader of the State Senate of New York: whon Conkllyg was first elected.” “Oh, White is. 0 Conkling man,’ sald somes body. Aamurmur of derision ran around the table nt this ian, who refused to allow Conkling to bo tead. Everybouty sald that Andrew White was t first-rate young man, ‘Well, there ly Seth Law,” said anether, Dr, Loring Inclined, with Le Due, to Think He Should Bo a Bigger Man. Filley Accused by Gome of tho ‘Whisky Sufferors® of Maving Pinyed Them Falac. A Partial Roster of tho Prominent “ Young Republicans” of the Northern States—Cabinet Timbor. THE SPBAKERSINL, INDIANA SOLID Fort OnTH. Speelal Disvatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Wasintxatoy, D. C., Nov. 21—Gen. Tom Browne and several other Lidlanians arrived here today, and will make an active canvass in ‘the Interest of the Mon. G. 8. Orth for Speaker. ‘The'entire Indiana delegation, fs comnitted to his candidacy, and it 13 elnimed that under no circumstances will ho be with- drawn, In other words, Indlantans will not admit that they have or can haven secont choice, Indianians elaim for Mr. Orth all that can be claimed for any other candidate. It ly also urged, and with great vigor, that he represents a State having claims for ln por- tant serviees tn the last campatgn which havo not been recognized, Lls friends are organ- izing for the contest. Col. W. G. Coffin, of Kansas, « foriner citizen of Indinna, is very active in his interest. {Ho stated to several members of the House today that thirty-five years ago ho lelped to make Mr, Orth DPrest- dent of the Indlana State Senate, and that a more efficlent preslaing oficer never wielded the gavel in that body, A prominent In- dlanian claimed tonight that Mr. Orth would go into tue caucus ay the second chotce of ftntly two-thirds of the delegations which have candidates of thelr own, whlle he already lias his share of pledges among the delega- tions without candidates, DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMEN Who have arrived here admit that it will be useless to attempt to mike any com bination to secure the Spenkership, and that the Re- publicans, withithelr atiles, will have fifteen majority over all ‘The computation by which this result 14 reached, Is this: ‘The Ie- publican strength Is as follows: Regular Republicans, 40; two Virginia Readjusters, 23 Ilyatt Smith, Independent, 1; five of the eight Greenbackers, 6; total .epublican vote, 1645 war Democrats, 130; back Demoer: 3} total, BO; Joavunig publican working majurity of fifteen, REPRESENTATIVE REED, OF MAINE, has arrived here, and lias bexun hits cam pulgn for the Speakership, Hu does not make quite solaud atlourish of trumpets as some of the other eaudidates, but he speaks very confidently of his st 8m and says, cheer- fully: “Lim going to whi." URPRESENTATIVE GHONGE Ml. DAVIS Is here for a day or two, on the way to the wedclng of 1 slater In Massachusetts, . Refer. ring to the reports that he Isa candidate for Speaker, he says that, while obliged to many of his (riends for pleasant things sald of him, he has not and never had any expectation of becomlny a candidate for Speaker, He will return here soon after Thanksgiving, at whieh thie the Speakership contest will act ively begin, Greens a Re THR ROLE, 7 the Western Asuelated P Wasninaros, D, C., Nov. 21—Sinca tho election in New York [thas beeo clalmud that thers wore 147 straight Hupnblienn members of tha next, house,‘ notwithstand- the defeat of Astor, ‘Tho ollie list of the niembers, as mnde up by the officers of the Tonge, and of those who ace entitted to the new Mayor of Brooklyn? “Oh, ho isa Mrat-rate fellow,” exelnimed somebody; “but tet him bo Mayor awhile. We ean consider him a year or two hence.” “What do you think of Anson McCook?” asked a man at tho endof the table, A good exvcutlYy ofleer for anything,” was tho reply; and MeCook got a diploma Immediately alt aronnd. ‘Phere seemed to be plenty of young men still left in this coun- try. “Well,” exclaimed another, “fs there any body in Pennslyvania who has ‘not been tarred with a stick 2” ‘Phere was 1 great ransacking of Pennsyl- vania for candidates, but they CAME OUT VERY SLOW, Somekody inentloned Jolin Valentine, United States’ District-Attorney In Phitadelphia, Another montigned Gen. Beaver, of Belle fonte. Finally almost everybody dropped to Mr, Reeder, of Enston, the son of the wp: right Governor of Kansas in’ Buchanan’s Hie, ‘Shen wo struck the great State of Ohio, to see if it ld a young man. A venturons spirit ‘spoke up, saying: "John Hay, of Cleveland, lg one of the most accomplished young men in this country.” ment of Industries, As to railroads, he thought somtuthing mlght be done by whieh the wholy country might be benefited in the way of cquallzation of fares und Cransporta- flon, Te thottaht it would be a benellt to have a tabulated rate of frelhis and fares, showing the worklng of the rallroad systems. of diferent States in eouncetion with the fgricultural fiterests. ‘Transportation by lund anil water was closely allled to ugrigull- ure. ‘The Commnisstoner could wot urge any: netion looking towards making lis a2 Cablnet office, ‘This he left to the country and legls- Tation which the agricultural interest may demand, VFILUBY. ACCUSED OF DOUNLE-DEALING, Disputer tw St, Louie tomes, Wasnixgros, 1. C., Nov. 1—A letter has been fount In the Post-Onlee Department. not long since whieh, when published, is likely to be interesting reading for certaln parties. It is: from Chauncey [. Filluy to Secretary Bristow, written about the time of the commencement of the whisky prosecus tlons, while the furmer was Vostinaster of St. Louls and the latter Seergtary of tho Treasury, Tho letter found Ist copy of te one referred to, Au was sent to Postinasters 1 ‘ § ‘There seemed to be some doubt abor General Jewell, with whom Filey was In | gor iy Re UaTatE fo: berate Uanut aboak May aetive corresponden At tha same tlie | poem. Oneot the silent men ln the corner lis letters were freationt to Htlstow. Ho spoke tp, saylng: “Gertlemen, Tiny has conmences by complimenting Bristow on his been bellttled beeruge of. his Yiterary che pursuit of tha thieves, He nssures hin of | paelty. ‘The same men who plteh Inte him the support of the heople, {lv htuts at pollt- ] would have pitched Into John Milton, He feal advancement as his reward, and assures | fins beep the Aineriean Minister, or what fs himvof hits personal ald suid support. ite | the same thing, the resident head of the Lega- speaks of embarrassinents ln Chicagze and St. | ton tn Austria, Holland, and Spain. Ie Louls, as well. as those in iy an American all through, the son of an Among these he says JiMnols farmer, and the Strte of Chto hing ¢ HE WAS NAD SOME TROUBTE ne his autierlo fot the, sonerul uunsinces Ge with one of tho Chieago papers, but that now | tls country, although te did have the nils- he has tho Jouraat thoroughly fiterested, TORU to Miners a Tilt mnnit salt ioe a which will bo a greatassistanice, tn St Louls | ci ‘probable Sutter INT ty he snys he hns seenred tho wld of the Eteprt- | BQ RTO NS Sens i aa Mr, Williams Hen, and that he is now helving it te pour ; ay as i ich hot inte tho ranks of tho thieves, Le | Was mentioned, 2 citizen of Lafayette, who says further that several Federal offtelats in | [is been St. Louis are doug all they can tn obstruct. | THE RRAT Ine the course of quate, Among them is Newcomb, United States Marshal. ‘That Neweomb hag Just left Washington in tho interest of the thieves, and that he (irls- tow) must keep a wateh on ht. Ile winds up tho fetter by remluding Bristow that hoe must regard this letter ns strictly eouliden- tial Jewell, upon Putten from the Lust- Olleo Department, deft this letter where it has been found. mone those to whour it has been shown Isa friend of Gen, Grant, who toterested himself vory nctively in the detensy of Bubeock and Avery in St. Lots, Ile Is very indignant at this DISCOVERY OF FILLEY’S TREACHERY to Gen. Cirant. Io says that In thelr consul tations during the progress ot the whisky frequently in the post-ollice, Filey wis very free in his anggestlons as to the de fense, and that he really went so faras to furnish Migltt, the fetter-carrler, as nm wit ness, Whose testimony contributed groutty to the vequittal of :Pyebevek, Iie says) that hoe has never in dlf'y experience seen such a ease of double-dealing, Ile further states that about that thie Filley waa reported to have stated that a inovenient was taking aliage for the nomination of Bristow for President and Jewell for Vice-President, Je now belleves that at the tne of the writ- ing of thls lotter Filles was really doing: whint ho could to ald such a program, Al who havs seen the letter recognize tn tt Filley's characteristic way of dealing with' iis friends, 2 3 VIRGINIA. MANONE'S PROQKESS. Spectat Disvateh ta The Chicuoo Tribune, Wasutncron, Nov, 21.—Uho Virginia Re- aljusters intend.to malntaln thelr organiza. ton, with a ylew of carrying the spring clec- thon. 1t is pretty well understood that the two Readjuster Congressinen, Messrs, Paut and Lulkerson, wil act indepundently of the Washington, ‘3 SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY OF JAPAM, ‘Tho Japanese Government took hn out of the Amerlear ‘Treasury, as it was anid, and, Having obtained his servlees for yours, sont him to Europe to negotiate the dapunese Joan. Not much was known about Mr. Wille ams, but the accounts of his work seemed Jnteresting, 5 ‘Tien somebody mentioned Gaba Wharton, of Lonisyille, as a young man of abllity and modesty, ft for executive place, and haying distingulshed liimself’ by his uniform atten- tion the Government ‘business as District- Attorney during a perlad of years. Ulinols presented the names of Robert Line colu, Emery Storrs, and Gen, Raum, Setintur Plumb, of Kansas, , was favorably menttonet by some one, Gen. Granville Dodge, of Iowa, came tn for approbation, - ‘The conversation then ran upon old fellows probably to go into the Cabinet. 1 may as well dismiss the conversation at this point, OTES. urron, ‘ Spectal Dispatch to ‘The Chleaga Tribune, Wasiinatox, D. C,, Nov. 21.—Assistant- Seeretary J, K. Upton teft the eity this morti- Ing to visit some relatives In Towa, “He ts expeeted to return next week to resume his duties, ‘The attention of Seeretary Folger having been called to the report that Upton had severed hls connection with tho dopart- ment he sald that he did not kinofy of it, bub supposed that he would return, ; BANK CAPITAL, ‘I the Western Anoctated Press, Wasitnatoy, D. C., Nov. 83L—In the Su- preme Court today Chlef-Justies Waity de- livering an opinion, dechleg that the edplital ofa bank “invested In forelgn countries”? can bo taxed by the United States, ° » “the chal. Democrats fn all strietly party Issues In Con- gress, ‘Lheir position-in the Lower Jouse Will be identleal with thato£ Gen, Mahone tn the Senate. Both gentlemen are warm per- sonal as well as political triends of thu Senay draw pay, only contiing 10 stralght Repub Heung, or one short of a nujority oy ‘Nhey are, from the different Sta! lows: Calltornia, 2; Colorado, 1; Hy 33° Ladiana, 85 Lown, 9; ; Louisiana, 15 Hae ane MTL due Males tor, and are In perfect accord with hin in all an, 13 Minnesota, 3 Missouri, 1 matters of National and State polilles, ‘The ka, 1; Now Hampshire, i; New General Assembly will have three contests Now York, mis North C 1; | for seats, ff no more, to decide, Beyond the Petey Ha oteeekt «A oy etnss 183 | election of a United States Senator, thy con- mont, 8: Virginia, 2; Wiseonsin, 6, | Slderntlon of these contests, the disposition of ‘This is the Hst of Republicans ts they Wl be recognized at the organization of tho House, ‘There are 150 strudzht Democrats, eight Greenbackers, two Teadjusters, and ong Independent Republican” (Suith, of certain offices, some routing business, and the inungurauon of menstires for after-action, y LITELE ELSE WILL DE DONE in Decombor. . Atter the Inauguration of Gov, Brooklyn). {t ls almost certain that hve of | Cameron the maln work of the sesslon will tho Greenbackers, two Readjusters, and | bedone. Notwithstanding the reports that Sinith will voto vith the Republleans, which | have gone abroad relative to a more Hberat will zlve them ten majority, attempting i coalition between tha Demno- erats and Greenbackers to secure the organé Tzntion seems to have been abandoned, since Hewitt and several other Democrats declared: they would not have anything to do with it. ROUESON, OF NEW JERSEY, says he ig in favorot all Exster members uniting upon Reed as the candidate of the Vast, a3 he regards him asa stronger candl- date than Hlseoek, ‘here are only thirty: four members of tho House le Washington, and of these only twenty are Republicans, Of the tweuty Republicans eight are candle dates fo! faker, 80 1p ig evident that nat much pr 8 tins yot been made in the ean vass. Alb the candidates talk hopefully, but tho truth 1s none of them as vet can give wy esthnate of the votes they will get outside of thelr Tenpautive States, ‘Thoy come here to nieet and talc with the members as they: ay rive, and so few have yet put In nn appear ayice that the candidates are not much wiser than when they first cana. ‘The project of | settlement with the creditors of the State (han that proposed by the Riddleberger bil, Tt fs stil} hetd and belleved by prominent Re- nujusters here that sald bIL will bo the trie basis of the rtudjustinent of the debt, . The eainpalgn was fought on that issue, and the majority Indorsed [t. ROBERT PORTER, THY "INTERNATIONAL REVIEW," Speclat Dtavaten tu ‘Tho Crfeuge yiound, Wasttnatos, D.C, Nov. 2t.—Mr, Robert, Porter, of Chicago, whe has been one of Gen, Walker's principal assistants In the compilation of the census of 183, hag obtalivd coutrol of the bitegpationdt Revie, and will edit it hereafter inonnection with Mr. Henry Gannett, the geographer of the census, one of the best selatitific men in the eountry, Mr Porter, during ils connection with the Cen- sug Ollive, hus ad to the reputation which he had previously In statlatical nnd economis matters. To his compiled the volumes of wealth, debt, and taxation, tig hdd the, supervision of the cole lection of mull way stutistics, aud attended (4 other {important branches of the consus work, Mr. Porter intends not only to malitain the high standard ue autnorstilt of the Sevterw, but to sthit furihor extend Hs usefulness by wud to tis wide Hat of contributors some of the most eminent modern csyaylsts aud authors, * Ss. P. ROUNDS, A WIDE BACKING, Spectat Disvatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, Wasitnaton, 2. 0., Nov, 91,—Mr, Rounds, of. Chicagy, Is here, and bis friends went to- aluy to see tho President du the matter of the postion of Government Printer, for which he isan applicant. Ibis not known whothor the President contemplates appoluting 0 suc- cessor fo Mr, Defrees, the present: Public Printer, but, In the event that ha should do sy, thera ix mugh reason tq think that Mr Rounds will receive tho appointment, do certaluly has a very much strong er aipport than any other candidate who has been named, or who is likoly to be named. Ile hus the indorsement of tivarly all the publlo men of the North- weat, and 1s supportod by 700 hewspapors, And has it to his advantage that he has a * practical personal knowledgeof every branch of printing which would comy under his su- porvision as Govornuieyt Printer, THERE 18 NO PANTICULAR HEABON, excopt the honor, why any person should as- pire to bu Government Printer, as the salary is comparatively small and the bond large, Mr, Defrees will not wllltayety retire, as he feels the need of the slunder Income which the ofce affords, Ho hus A GOOD MANY STRONG FRIENDS, but, certainly, net among Stalwarts, and some of his rither pronutinead utterances: relutlye to Gens Grant ore being used to his dlgudvantage by some of tho candidates, not Mr. Rounds. “The only other cundhtate, thug fur, who has mado any special vifort to secure the place is Mr. Oystor, who for some yours has been In charge of the printing of the Conarcuslonal dtecord, Hels from Peun- POINTERS, SKANCHING Fou ELIGHILE YOUNG MEN Fort GH OFFICH, Gutl's Gusslp, Wasninarox, D. 0, Nov, 1%2—The ques- tion way asked at adinher party last atght by several pubile men who wore assembled What you: wen were avallubie In the Ie. publlean party If Arthur. destaned to call the present generation Into hia Cabinet, For A moment or so there wore ho suggestions, Finally one man said; “13 thera anybody in Now England good for a Cabinut plaice?” Yes,” roplied another, “there if Frye, of Mulne—a boll, bright wun, of perfect .hon- esty."" = . “Ito is too much of a Blaine man,” said somebody, F ., “Well? resumatl the questioner, “if wo éhre yom ‘ta keep up the division between Biaine*gid Grant and Conkling, and such old fogics, wo shall never ngres that any body Iso young man, FRYE “ss hus been 4 loyal nelghbor of Binine, but he fy Just us tree a manag ithe had fought Brain} ‘ Another cuplomunaalds “There ls Javhua’ i obtalned as an authority Pilayes' IMMIGRANTS, Shice the 1@.of January to Oct, 31, 114,- 8) iminigrants sailed from Bremen for the United States, TUR BANKERS . of the District of Columbia paid thelr ri svects today to seerotary-of-the-Treasury Folger. THY CREWS OF LIFESAVING STEAMERS are threatening to resign, owlng to Inadequate pay. * TONDS, z ‘There ara outstanding about $2,200,000 In United States 6 per cent bonds, serles of 1850 und 1881, whieh have. matured, ‘Tho i0tth endl matured Oct. 1, bobauity n JargoAmount of bonds embraced thereln, 19 stil outstand: Ing, OF the bonds embraced in the 105th call whieh matures Dee, 24 next, there are more than $0,500,000 outstanding, ‘These bouds ave payable nt parand accrued Interest upon presentation, ' ACTING POSTMASTER-GENERAT HATTON today announced n deelsion to tha effect that matter prodiced by a hand-stamp, typo writer, of copy-press {8 all, pina facie, sub- jectato frst-cliuss rates of postage, but that | this presumption way be removed by exaine natin of tho mutter produced by the process adopted. ‘Tho question to be determined In each ense 1s whether or not the matter is In- tended for use only between two parties, upon subjects personal to themsclyes. NORTHERN PACIFIC, it isstated at the Interior Department that President Arthur's approval, Saturday, o! the report of the Government Coun ers on, the recently-completed [00-1 Honor tha Northern Paclic Rullvoad, rane ning from Dakota into Montana, carcles with it algo an acceptance of the precoding section of ity miles examined fafa Vrestdent Admilnistration,but not thon formully aveepted, owing to a controversy as to the rightoft te company to the patents of cor taln lands already claimed by private parties along that portloh of the road, ‘CHE CAKE OF FREDERICK 1, LILLY, fe Tepaty Auditor of the ‘Treasury for tho Vost-ONlee Department, charged with | ro- celving monvy Cor performing certain services: for wall contractors, was befor the United Btutes Comunisstoner today, —G, W. Wools wird, Who swore ont tho warrant, testitivd to knowing, Lally, and George A. Brystt, mall contractor, af Naw Orleans, and that hts knowledee of the pending mutter on what Brotttohl hin. lenrsay ORY belmg ruled out, tho witness produced threes letters, only one of “which, however, was complute, und, as Uke dyfense held tyit the milssing porttous might explain the parts ex- stl, they objected to the admission of tho jetters, ‘The Commilsslonor decked tor celva them on condition that they be eco: nected with the charge, Four other letters that the witness recelyed at thy samo thing and fh the samo manner were ruled out, and the hearing adjourned. ’ TUE PENSION-ROLLS for Decomber demand $7,000,000, a“ EX-COLLECTON THUMAN. MURDHY, OF NEW ‘ Your, 5 rently defeated for Congress, Is here, aays Ue Prostdent: tolls nobody of his Intentions about the Cabinet. and that no eae ving exeypt tie’ President himeelf hows who will yo Into tha Cabinet, HERIONED, ‘The fon. Edguy M, Marble, Commisstoner of Patants, toduy tendered his resignation, to tnke effect Duc, 1, to aecepta pasition as Lund Commissioner of the Northern Pacitic Rall- rond. Nowa Age's cries - “the grand jury bfoyzht in geven indict. ments against Capt. {fp waate—one for furg- jug vouchers. the others for embezzlement. s was based: o RAILROADS. Fifty-fifth Annual Report of the Baltimore & Ohio Road. A Slight Decrease in Earnings as Compared with the Previous Year. Tho Capital Stock of the Cincinnati & Eastern Increased from $500,- : 000 to $2,000,000. Rumored Purchase of the Green Bay & Minnesota by the Northwest- ern Company.. Latest Complications Growing Out of the Emigrant Busi- ness. Tho Pennsflyania and Baltimore & Olio s Happy Over Present West-Bound Rates. A New-Fangled Snow-Plow Which Prom- 7 ised Groat Things—-Miscsllaneous Annual Moecting of the Stockholdors of tho Baltimore & Ohlo. Special Dispatch to The Chicace Tribune. Havrimane, Noy, 21—Tho annual meeting of the stockholders of the Baltimore & Ohlo Kalle way Company wus held here today ut Camdon Station. President Join W. Garrett -ovoupled Tho following Directors wero elected for tho ensuing years William G, Murns, lobort Uurrett, John Spoar Nicholas, Join Grexm, Willlum WW, aytor, Sumuel Kirby, James Curey Conte, G. A. Von: Lingor, Deentur H. Miller, Joshua G, Harvey, George W. Dobbin, Henry C. Sinith, ‘Tho ifts-tiftt annual report of the President and Bonrd of Directors for tho fisen! yonr ending opt, was rend and = approved. Tho = ree port states . that thu revenues ot the muin stom, including tho Winchester & Poto- mae, tha Metropolitan Braneb, the Washington City and Point Lookout, Ronds, and tho Somers set & Cumbria lond, from Jan, 23, 1881, to Oct. 1, wore $11,124,200.00; of the Washington ranch, 0.45; Of the Parkersburg Branch, $712- 3 of the Central Ohio Division, $1,006,025.45; rie Division, $8,701.52; and Chicugo Inko Division, $113,081.05; of the Pittsburg & Con- nollsvillo Road, §2,500,018.08; total revenues of the entire syatem, $18,105,877.26, showing an {n- crease, compared with 1880, of $110,137.10, Tne enrnings of. tho muln stem and its brauches, in compurison with the ‘sen! your 1880, Bava decreased | $107,021.05, gud the working oxponses Lave, Increased 8218,- 743,80, muklog a comparative decrease In tho net profts of Si@600101. The sinking fund for tho payment of tho loan of tho City of Baltt~ more, Which was originally $5,000,000, inerensed during tho year $114,000.07, muting the paymont inadvance and in reduction of that van, which will mature fr 1890, $2,902041. Tho proilt and Joas account shows an Increase for tho past your of $1,097,024, Tho surplus fund, which repro sunts invested capital dorived from not eurnings, aud which {3 not represented by eltbor stuck or bonds, now amounta to $42,259,080.01, ‘Lio Inereaso in tho surplus fund for tho year ending Sept. 30, 1880, was £2,- UW USLA4, whilst for 1881 1t has beon $1,007,039,.24; thus showing n coiparative decrense of net re- Butts, with a lurgely increased busiioss, of $05,- 916.20, Tho ruport saya the exceptionul and hbighty conservativo system of tho Bultinere & Ohiv Company, without precedent in Amerioa ur Eurgpo, by which more that $42,000,009 of net: earnings unrepresented by stuck or bonds bave been tuyested during a serics of years In yreut and valuable finproyoments and extensions, in connucting lines, In tho great iron bridges over tho Ohio River, in elevators, wharves, plers, docks, cte., bus enubled the company to continuo tho payment of semi-annual dividends of & per cert euch on fts capital stock, which amounts to only $14,763,000—a sumo Itmited as to presont a marked contrast to that of nll com- voting trunk Hues, tho capital stovk of the New York, Luke Erie & Western Railroad boing 8i5,- 870,000, that of tha, Now York Central & Hutson Alveb Ruilroad $60,423,300, und that of the Peun- sylynnia, Raltrond 808,870.21 Tho only effeut, therefore, of tho extremely low rates Inju- aicluusly furced upon it bas beon, itn consa- quence of the very smatl amount of stock, to reduce its net curnings from upwards of-6 por cent In 188 on its surplus fund of Sept, v0, 1870, $38,204,007.03, after tho payment of cush dividends to its sbarohulders of 4 per cont in 1st) on its) aurplug «fund of Sept. 20, 188), $40,001,012.07, Lhe result tor tho Hecul year under those adverse clrcumstanees: shows in excess of the cash dividends & net quit and conadyuent Ingreage of $1,007,003.71 of that fund. ‘Chea RO, ate roports, under tho serious and protang@ competition and unwise hetion of antugonistic Interests, abow tht tha colnpany can, walle continu i: tu elfoct execl+ lent results for all holding Investment tn ite property, tmutintain a Just polloy, protective nike of tho intercats of ita terminal cites and the reylona with which it 18 connceted, Tt (a shown by the*report of the Trinsperias ton Dopartinent that the toumiye of tarvugh merehundisa East und West his @een 201440 tons, whilst In the precoding your it wae 1,08),u07 tons, nud Li 0 tons tn” iit fhere wero brought to Baltimore during tho your 050,508 burreld of flour, as gumpared with irs burrels, in tho: presoding year, and 2uiku,ss8 bushels of gealn, Of thls aguremate Uf wrain EA6T2EE bushels were of wheat wud the balince. In Hive stock the traflic hns been 115,855 tons, and in humboe brought to Ualthaure 79.003 tons. Tho passenger eurniuga show an iucrease fron Fit dt tho preceding your and $t,171,< in 187), to SL THAI, E tbe combidion of the tracks and ouglinos baa boon brought to nw nigh standard, New and splendid sleeping conuhes and parlor curs Dave beon udded ta the through equipments. ‘the coal trade of tho muta stem shows un ugerete of 2,150,008 Lona, When includes 424,521 tons tor the company's supply, ‘There wore loti 17s tong delivered in Baltimore, ‘Cho weyrozate of coil undeoko transported on all-divisions was ASOT on, sowing an incrense for tho yuur of 130,775 tons, . Tho Ninuuclal gondition of tha Washington branch snows thaltho curninga wore $49,101.00 Invreage ever tho proviods year, ‘Tho net vari 8. hawover, cumpuared with the previous your auuwed a ducreuse of SS,00h0;. ‘The net warnings of tha various branches of the Sear wore STUD My, miudin stom. for the of which tho Vittsburg Division wits 4708, of the Onicuyo Division F455, uuy.08, of tne Lake Erlo Division $1 8, nud of the Central Oh te Division §23,207.65, ‘the not carne dogs of tha Coioago Division and of tho, Wheel- tng, Pitisbury & Baltimore Hallway Company havo been credited to tho necounts for invorest of those gompanies; while the gross varnings of the Cuntrul Ghia Division wero $1,00d,u25.4l, and tho net but $225,207.55, ‘Lhis was caused by tho tow tates for iy a portion at tho tants business upon tho Hino under the lease of the Central Onlo Ruatway, ‘Butrtysllye per cont of the yrose carnage aro pald annually to that come pany, Tho tow on this division for the your une dor tho ngresmont wis 8125.88 Lit, which bug bean oburzed to protit und loss, The aggregate work~ fag exponaes of tho nuin stein, with all brunchos Ud divisious, wore 01.02 per cont uf tho whole gross ravenuea, Lolng SiN per cont more thin the piscine cur, ‘This Mnereasy of tho coms purative workin expensed ruse sulely frou he UncoMunerative rites for through trattle durlug npartot the your. ‘Tho earnings of tho Chicaye Division wore S8uU0L14 more thi tn tho vrovious yeur, whilst the expenses Inereusert i KETLU, showing a compurauve dovrease of 130.0% Tho interest opuld upon the & per cont sterling loan of £1 taken, for ncvount of tha companies In tila division najoyuted during the yeur to $31,015.85, und tho: PWTLUL ‘The taxes beng deducted carnings Jouve $408,180.61, whic! hus been credited to the {nterost account of 1 main stem, in which is charged the mterest paid fur tho Haltimors &Ubio & Culouxo Rullrvad Company's loan of 1037, e é ‘The ropurt also culled spocial attontion to ‘tha ze BE reports oF tho Mustera of ransportution, Road, and Biughlucry. One thousand three hundred and eight cara and thirtys tive onylned bave been bunt during tho your at tho company’s abopa ut Mount Clare, A vow grain elevator with & ca. utty of 1,600,000 bushels bas been vuine Bloted. 'Phis, says Prosident Gurrett, prevents uny bivgkuge of grain deliveries and prevouts jars, costs and jossus ta Wostern shippurd und cuables the Baltimore & Ohlo Company to render algnal and bigbly-appreclated servic to the abippers Crow the West and ty merchants connected with the grain interuate of Bultinoro. Jn reward to tne Balthtinore & Oblo Rallrond ius ployés' Rellof Association, the report stutes that tue society pow numbers 14,073 golive members. During tho erybteou months of its existence 6209 claims and 1269 bills for medtiont; Dali, amounting to $106 President Gurrett refars commercial Interests will derive fey ening of the ebenuel to tha Por : twentyeaeven feetat tow: water Ie proved of thy Delaware & Chess 14 Jamal, and trges the iinportance oF te construction. The Westorn Kr ie Lines wy Thelr Bastero Hrethern Once eek Tho Western Trunk Gloes' Passeny, tion will hota a meeting today nt Co oe Dixon's offivo, In tho Land & MeNatty Tae . h wetiOn tof nei with tho run ussoelation. Its undogsivoil that thd for the purpose of taking tho Erie Ratlway to compty S honored the drafts mado upon st hy. ern Ines for agrenrages due on uy business stneo hin 1, Wt, nt the weet trunk tues ara not satisfied with this p tho Erle continues to send tn its: ¢: ports bused tipon ald - rates, road, ng woll as soine of tho at! Ines, are dolug tho best thoy with tho Western Association lines {unting against thom and sending nf ness they can Via the Rock Islund, nat belom® to the association, The ti Northwestern omigrant traiie, wi tofore ent almost’ exclusively Northwestornjand Milwaukee & st. P going by way of the Albert Len ru Mock Istand, Emigradon belng ete this discrimination does not severely association ronda, but in the spring, gration sets In again, (he inatter, go on, would bacome quite seria i The fm tho assoelation propiuse to send’ an ulthnatum today to the Erle, and Hnstern trunk lines uot fully comp the rutos of tho Western Assoctat thom to stop tho “faoling™ forth! thair tickots will be taken off ante nt Whethor tho Enstern trank tines elcome did tn tha down as rondily as they. fale uc tho Weste paying tho arrearngos ¢ ton lines reinains to bo seen, It fa clutined tase her Hh Fathor courting m now fseuo oF thts Kine ee the Erio and one or tivo of tho oth tint thoy: will allow tho Wester order tholr Uokets off sala itt sire, Those lines, ft is stated, thoy made a ilatnko when ed tho. Inat *ultimatunt thus Inid thom: invking an“ uncol Bo re ‘ea open to the draw thotr tickets If thoy like, such action, ns It would injure thin tho Eastern lines, however, kick and cut up, the Baltimore & Oblo Ralleoad, ts In and nro Ilving up to tho new west-bou thoy are charging much higher rate: othor trunk Ines, tho fourth-class rates on the Vandorbilt lines and tho Erle betn; ayrainst 28 cents by the Pennsylvania moro & Ohlo, yet the latter yet a fair of the business, ‘Tha low ratos by the other roads forey n good dent of business on thow lines, and they are yetting 80 btoc! they cannot handle it with such rapidity and dis pateh us Is desired by shippers, and ure ina huety wget tole goods the nivanced rates ehurzed by tho and Baltimore & Obie. toad bound rates, Mr, Harriott sa that the other trunk Movs will soon, currying hoavy amounts of bualness at long rates, nnd before long will adopt the rates now churged by". the Penngylvanta and Hultlmore & Ohio Hallroags,: Mr. Harriott docs that there will be a change In enst 4 very suon, a3 business is very light, vance in rates now would only take shipments still lighter. Rnd beeanse th I hor Eustern trun ean ta IE alowed to thoy. accept. ftfonat surrender,” an tle they will allow the Western Line ‘They chal tho Western Tous cantot ator how tate them fie mun Tho Western ride » think thoy halt tho key to tho situs tlon, and that they will carry Moir point, 55 nintter now badly thele Eastern Urethren ¢5 ‘Tho Pennsylvania and Baltimore & Ohlo Roads Do a Kate Westetound Muatness at the Advanced Rates, Mr. Feank Harriott, Genoral Freight Agent of business connectad with hls road. Mr, Hare rloty states thut this far only tho Pennsylvanty and Aalthnore & Ohlo Rallronds tinve ndopted rates, and su far thoy seo no rengon why they should go back to old rates ayitn. Penusyivanis ‘ne oli . wilow no tothe roads, and tho Pennsyivunia and Balt. more & Oblo cun better alturd to don reduced amount of business at payline rates. Ie thing " Sbip. beely lore, er Astonia. 8 OF thg fo ing tha West stern PCatIey nivrANY re, wot oFoy by discringe tho hus, which dics HK Of the teh here. vla Patt Is now tO Uf thy At present, alfect when emt. Toads other tho other plying with HON, Asking th oF els mnatter of Tn Astocig. n thes ty hey 80 doe feel thse itllly, and charge of thle ‘3 10 Withe tho city 0 nil frefgbie Although S than the ws 1 cents wand Baltis proportieg Headed that, thoso who ofor to pay wreite ny wet sick of not, think OU Fated and an ale A Hiltch In tho CincInnat! Union Depot Projoct. Spectat Dispatch to The Chleaga Ividunt, Cinctsnatr, O.. Nov. 21.—Vice-President Gare ratt,of tho Baltimore & Onlo, and party are herv, partly on business connected with tho nee union depot. The Marictta & Cinelnnati and tho Oblo & Misstssipp! Hoads bath wantto com Into the new depot, but say that, inasmuch Bs the Baltimore & Ohlo will ultimately bave full contro} of both Ines, tho ofliciats of tint com pany should nave tho say, Tho lHullimere & Onlo aro currying a pleco of property near tho proposed unton depot and eligible purposes at an oxpense of SL,0N 1 Tor depot sear. ‘This alte the Big Four, whieh iste build tho ner tlepot, Wants for frelght-house purposes, sod fully expeeted to get it. The talk naw ig-and solutely refuses ta Jet it vo. This some oxnetion upai'the Baltimore & Mr. Garrett hug not forgotten, Tran roud mon say when ho tus suflicient! Garrett will consent to make term: Ingalls, muke good use of it, Aneronso of Capital Stock of einnatl & Kastern, CINCINNATI, O., Nov, 21.—Tho stock by unanimous vote to inerense agreed that tho bonded Indebtedn Tue road ruus paraltel to the Ohio tho tint country a fow milics back, I tho ymount ofstock 19 to ebunre U standard. Tho ele Nino will to Portsmouth, Creek, in-Beiotn Cour conncotlon will be foru eVirginin Road. Tho new stouk ts, pel taken.’ Tho road fy insured nape! busines from ‘the fet that the Ohio liver te thne unnuvyeabte either from deortth oF fee, towns age rlet fare opuloud Se neat thos flere ah try tributury to itare tho year without any with the outside world, gaye, Wut it hug dneroused so once, + Rumored Sale of the Greer Minnesota Road. Spectat Dupatch ta The Caicago 11 WAUKEE, Wis. Nov. 2—For aeveral dayé rniors ayo and bave galned cou a 0 siderable credence ip raitroa clecles, that th runiors baye been afloat, Chicago & Northwestern Ratlway has tho road now called tha Green [ey Bt. Paul, bettor known as the Gveen Shay & Ee nesutu, of which tho well-knowe siilway Creyerann, 0. Nov, Sh—The Conn raga Jey Narrow-ugo Rullroad [snow co! ibis elty and prepared to do a Kent row-gno, and one of the purposes In Increasing by extental Draneh bulit from lirws scat uo Caattipia, where & ad with the Ohio & West menus of communication It was at rg thought 98 jan byt Marrow that the business comtld be alamo byw arte, Fondbud will bd chunwed to etandard gaxe st t Is, knows =it FORT NYO TUALIANTOD wig Prosident. NarroweGag? The Chlezae Tribunte it 18 pretty well unthentiented—that ob Gar rett, fuding that tho Big Four nurat x alte held by tho Baltimore & Onlo Company, a have tte Ieenuse of Ublowhlea tho Hg Four hus inade in times past, hut woh munvat rally 1y pnnisbed President Lngalls Cor past traaseressions Mr 3 vith hic, Tho alte in question §3 of great tmpertunee 19 ‘Thore are otbor roads whieh could ale tho Chie Spectat Disvaten to The Circaga Tribune, holders of ‘tho Cinclunatl & Enstorn Railway have decided clr capital atoek from *$5H,000 to $2,000,002, I was alsa yeas of tbe rond should be hicreasod, the nmiaunt of the tue ereuse to be devided by tho Hoard of Directors River aver it {4 a mare 4 hie ta ing rapidly fg ach of milny Couns ru bart n Bay & bunts parehased Winona & nto, ‘Jobn J, Wluir, of Nlvirstown, Nd ib President aud chict oer positively that Mr. Male hus beet, Jorroveraluays since bis departure olty, and tha bute, {tia altew ns pleted daring thattina, Th hot be Jearned, but it Is aun isconsiderably in advat puld by Mr, Blair a yeu was sold at Unicod stat sntiaty a claimof 1, M. y at il Hay, “Important sulta aro pend ‘ roud to rocuver certain jinde ‘oud while Mr, Kelly ‘ inutunl consent, 1 wostern will erect 4 #150, depot o shore next your, —— The Connotton Valley Itendy for Business Bpectat Dispatch to in Culcazo trou tb been com: nt Te ba nite cunelnued Ly ye discon Nori the» ns the faker orton Vale rat Sratgbt pis uf Cos busindss, Tho frit cargo ot brea ta left Its lucie Just nlieht conslgned ee ‘Tho cowl wua hauled through frou Delroy, ‘This narrow-gaee 0 bea yery succusaful experi’ plored it will run Crom Cl ind on the Pan Handle th a from Canjon to Athens, w main line hog lncks but 9 te Ht tt ACh. eo fuoat reatabto wont regions in Ot urpose O ses 1 bullt. for the apeolat pi dye dou Cae te i f Valley pndary, It bus very extonslyot It will buve au entry teleynea line, operuted by the Connol Tolograpy Company, ‘Calle of a General Hondquarte eo] tug or Pincinuadl Hallroad Perr, vapreust Disvaten to The Cateaay Tet Cincinnati, 0, Nov. among rallroad men of putting up a largo building r cy Use busluess part of tho clty for ollice UN e this bo doug, all the leading, rou! all thor Claciuuatl oftices Into the Dranchey of rallroud Iutercsts ad promises. 19 When cou Aeavkelnying 13 1 OMe che 21,—There bi serlons Oe elther pureuaend ty tho centre 0 a mines Denali a brane’ Tl pelvs tot pur 4 ta 4, $l ee ee ee € ti 4 cr s ti t ’ 4 ‘Senile age initia mint al a Pines np iti adetbae at cata pub sagie ani 5 a