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THE TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: D41LT EDITION. Dally ona 5 Mr by carrier gdl 00 (tn percent. rtlKnuo tl pild Is advarce.) Dally, one jiu r-y mall ,....to on Daily. on month on Pubilbedv rr monilngtMt ndj ecptd) WT.Ek.LT EDITION'. Weekly, ona year j On Weekly. A mouths 1 uo Published every Monday nxm. H-Ciubs ofivjui uura lor Veekly Bulletin at ona tinn. par yaar. 81.iV. Postage In allcese p repaid. IITttllllLT ADIWVt. All Communication should be addreoed to E. A T1URSETT, Pnb!t.nr and Proprietor. !,Ua'OJ CENTRAL K. R TIIK Shortest and Quickest .Route . u s St. Louis and Chicago. Tho Oulv Liiift Knmiint Q DAILY TRAINS From Cairo, Making Direct Connection with EASTERN LINES. TiuiNf Lisv Csiwi: 3.U5 b in. Mtll, Arriving Id St Lonii t AS a.m. ; Chicago, 8 80 p.m.; Connec.lng at Otiin and KfilEgham (or Cinc.D nail, Lonnvlile, Indian poll. aLd pulDti East. 11:1 i a.m. Wt. Iouia and V eater n Kiprtwa. Arriving in Hi. Louis " :05 p. m., and eonnectiat for ail point. v est. 3:BO p.m. Knt Kprf. Ttt 8t. Louis ariu tblcago, airtmcg at St. Lo .li 10:40 p.m., and Chicago ':) a m rj:fjO p-m. Cinciniihti Kiprnaa, amv-.ng at Cincinnati a.m.; Lounnlla fl:SS a o..; lndianapoils 4:OT a.m. Paawnger by tbii train react the above point la to 36 liol'kb In advance ot any other route. HTTheJ) p. m. expreae baa Pl'LLMAS fLfcEPlJiG CAR Cairo to Cincinnati, wit m it change, and through e'.oepera to bl. loo! sai Ck'cago. Fast Time Kast. PjctDnrrori; hf this line go through to Emi 1 anScllClS ern point wltboat any de.ay eaaaed by ftnnday Intervening. The Ssaunlay af'er soon train from Cairo arrive In new York Voncay vornlug at 10:35. Thirty -e.x boar In e4vsnc of av other route. HTF"f tbrongh tkket and further Information, apply at IUIuoi Central Railroad Depot, C airo. 4. a. JONEH.Tlrtet AgfTil. A. n. BAN SOU. Gen. Pan Agent. Chicago K R. TIME CARD AT CAIRO. ILLINOIS CENTHAL R. R. part. Tralni Arrive. . ..3:0ft a m. tMall - t.osa.m. ... 12: am. Etprew II 10 a.m. ..3 :0 p.m. I Accom 2 V p.:n. Tra.l; D' Mall t Aecum tKxprr..., C. BT. L Mall ..... tBipress .... tAccom BT. L Expr Ki st Mail . Accora tKxpre.... Mail A Ex. Aecom .... Freight. ..... Mall Dally ex x. o. b.k. (JtcKsxin route;. .. 4:a.m. I tvtall 4:30p.m. .10e.m. E:prei ... llL.m ...3:50p.m. C B. B. ( Narrow-gauge). ...8:noa m. I Express l:lm. . 10:la tu Ex. 4 Mall. .4:10 p m. ..13:t6p.m. Accom 2:0 p.m. BT. L. 4k I. M. R. B. ..10:30p.m. 'Eipreft t:V) p.m. W., ST. L. P. B. H. 4:i0.m. 'Mali & Ex.. 9 30p.m. ...4:00p.m. 'Accuti IO:W)a.m. 1:45 a.m. Freight 6 15 p.m. MOBILE A nuiO R. R. ...6:Ua m. I Mall :11p m. cept SODoay. t Dalir. TIME CARD ARRIVAL AND DEPARTrBE OF MAILS. Arr at I Dep're P. O. fm PO I. C. R. R.Cthroughlock mall). 3 a. m. I .... ..ll:0a m IS D. m " (way B!ll. 4 30p.m. 9 p. m. " (Honthern Dlv. f p. m. 9 p. m. Iron Monntaln R. R -2:3" p.m. S p. m. Wabah R. K 10 p.m. Texa 4 St. Lou! R. R T p. m. 8t. Loul C lro R. R bp. m. Ohio River i p. m. U ii Ktiar arrliA. Writ.. t A Mon. 9 d. m 3 a m. 9:80 am t p. m- " deparu Wed.. Frl. 4 tnn. . P O. gen. dol. op n from T:80am to7:30 pm ' P.O. box del. o.tn from 3 a.m. to 9 p. m. finndav gee. del. open from. ...8 a. m. to lu a. m. Snndav hox del. open from t a. m. to 10:30 am BBr-S'OTE Change will ba pnMUhed from time to time In elty pnper. Charge vonr carda ac cordingly. WM. ST. -MUKPIIY. P. M. PROFESS IUN A L CARDS. Q.E0RGE H. LEACH, M.D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. Special attention paid to the H me pathlc treat ment of enrgical dliev. and dleea.tca of women and cbl dren. uPk'ICE On 14th afreet, oppcaite the Poit office. Cairo, 111. JQR. J. E. STRONG, HomcBopathist, 129 Commercial Ave-, Cairo, III. VAPOR, ELBCTRO-VAPOR aid MEDICAT11D BATHS dmlnletered dally. A lady la attendance. CONSULTATION FREE. )R. W. C. JOCKLYN, DENTIST. OFFICE Eighth Street, near Comuerrlal Aver.ne JR. E W. WHITLOCK, Duatal Surgeou. Ornoi-No. 136 Commercial Avenno, batwnaa Kgkt and Mnth Streeta JOHN SPKOAT, PROPRIETOR OF SPROAT'B PATENT Refrigerator Cars, AJ)P Wholesnlo Dealer in Ico. ICF RY TITF CAR LOAD OR TON, WEI J PACKED FOR SIIIPHNO Car Loads u fcpyoialtv. OrFlCkil Cor.Twelfth Street and Leyee, CAIRO, ILLINOie. CAIRO DAILY CA.RO, DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Boaexhold Article for CnlTtreal ftwuilly L ao. For Starlet and Tnluld Fere r , DipbtherU, Stall vatloo, llreratwl SoroThrout, Kuiall Pox, Meanlei, and Eradicates IIALAP.IA, 11 Contagtouii Dlnraftr.. Penont liung on the Sick thfjuld lue it freely Suirttt F'.vcr lut never been known to jpread where the I luid wa uwd. Yellow Fever hit been cured with it aftr black vomit had taken place. The wont cue of Diphtheria yiciu to it. Fevered jnd Sick IVr. aona refreshed and Ib-d Sore, prevent ed by batmng with Darbya Fluid. Impure Air made harraleas and purified. For bore Throat it it a lure cure. Contagion destroyed. For Fronted Kett, Chllhlaiua, Pile., C'baflng., ete. Rheuinminm currd BMft White Complex, ion secured by it. u. Rhlp Fever prevented. To purify the It real li, Cleaooe the Teeth, it can't be imputed. Catarrh relieved and cured. Eryalpela cured. liuru. relieved .ntuntly. hear, prevented Iyente. j cured. ounda healed rapidly. hcurry r.ured An A titldote for Animal or V-geuble Poitjiit, fctingt.etc. I ued the Fluid during our present affliction with fecrlct Fever with de. cided advantage. It is Indispensable to the sick room. Wm, F. Sand. od, Eyrie. Ala. SMAU..rOX and PITTING of Small Pox PREVENTED A member of my fam ily was taken with) Small-po. I used the Fluid : the patient waa not delirious, was not pitted, and was about the h jue again In three weeks, and no other! had it. -J. W. F-akic. 1NVJN. Philadelphia. Prevented. i The physicians here use Liirbvs Fluid very successfully In the treat I cient of Ldphtiieria. A. STOtLSXWIRCSt, Greensboro, Ala. i Tetter dried up. t tiftlera prevented l"lcer purified and healed. In ca.eaofDeathit should be used about the corpse it will prevei.t any uupiei. ant smeil. The eminent Thy. alclan, J. MARION KIMS, M. V.. New York, says: "I am convinced Pmf Llarbvi Prophylactic fluid is a 1 va.ubie cUsinfccunt." Vaoderbllt I'nlver.ity, Naahvllle, Tenn. 1 testify to the nioM excellent qualities of Prof. Darbys Frophyiactic Fluid. Asa d.slnfecuni and deteijjent it is both theoretically and practically auper.or to any preparation with which I am ac quainted N. T. Llkion, Pruf. Chem.stry. larby Fluid la Kerommended by Hun. Alexander H. Siehiiw, cf (ieorg-a- kev. Chas. F. DtEMs, D.L., Ch-rch of the htraigers, N. V.; lo. LaCoNTE.Culunilia. Prof .University. S.C. Kev. A. J Battle, Fr-f., Mercer L'n.versity; Kev. Or,. F. Pikkce, lijhop M. E. Church. I' DISPENSABLE TO EVERT HOME. PerfccLly harmless. L'ei internally or externally f.jr Man or beast. ibe rluid has beeo thorcughly tetted. and wa have abundant evidenc e that it bat done everything here claimed F'r fuller irfcrrnation get of your Drui.st a pamphlet or send to the proprietors, J. II. ZF.ILJX CO., Macufactunng Chemists. PHILADELPHIA. Mann facta rcr and Dealer in PISTOLS RIFLES 6th Str-e., between Com'l Ave ud L"vce. t:Vll0. ILLINOIS CHOKE BORING A SPECIALTY AT.C KINDS OF AMC.MTION. fe R-!rl. .'! Kir.d o! K. vs Vad. JJALLIDAY brothers. CAIRO, ILLINOIS. Comraissioi! Merchiints, Tit :.Sh. ! fl.OVR, GSU'N AST) IU PropriHtora Egyptian Flouring Hi ! s Hilhest CRsh Priop Paid tor Whp.tt. E & MERCHANTS, m?riuTet- Cairo, IUinois. DRV GOODS and X0TI0XS, a full lln of all tho latcet, newost colore and quality, and hert manufacture. C.I4PPrr department. Bodv Brnsiela, Tipeetrle, I.ciain, Oil Cloth, 4 &c. tig and Gents' Furnishi GOODS. Thl D parlmen'. occupies a full flo r and 1 complete in all reipcctri. Goods are guaranteed ol latest otyle and hen ma terial. Bottom Prices and First-class Goods 1 1862-1888. "CITY GUN STORE" Oldest in the city; establisheil iu 1862. Com'l Ave., between 9th and 10th bt, MANUFACTURER 4 DRALER IS ALL KIND8 OF H-A-R-D-W-A-R-E, RIFLES, PISTOLS, SHOT-GUNS. Ammuul'.ionof all deacr'p'lon always on hand at BOTTOM PRICES. General repairing In all kind of metal. Key tt all description mado to ordpr, and satisfaction warranted. Give me a call, and be convinced for yooreir, at the go of tho "BIG OL'.N ." JOHN A. KOEHLER, l-6m Proprietor, Cairo, 111. I Scarlet Feverlj "2 ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY Telegraphic; IN THE PEN, Tho Most Notorious J Sneek-Thlef A. and ; 6windler on" Reoord k .a r... ' Locked Up. !' Hie Career of Crime Wash Kelly' Oaca New Maeonio Temple A Church 8candal A Minister's Daurhter the Viotim of a!Doctor'$ Malpractice-New Bohftdule Time Naturalizing China m3n Deaths from Yellow FeTer ""Carpenter Proves an Alibi. Skw York, Nov. 9. Probably the moil uccfs.h. I ittxl versatile wlnd:er and SDeaV thief tbat over dlsgrucetl a couit room, waa yesterday aeutenced by Judge Cowing la Part Two ot the General te.Mona to tour )ear imprUoDnienF, od general charge of Llirawy. This wuh Royal LaTouche, a tall, handsome man, about 40 yean of age, with a long, bluck muta:he, streaked with gray. Jennie La Toucbe, a petite, middle aged lady, vtjj the complainant agamit Lira- Iter atory as deoldedly rotnunilo. In 1S73 her flr't btieband, Janie llili, died in Chicago. While she wa proceeding with the body to Fiatviile, in the northern part of the St.ite, to mike the intermeut in the family vault, ihe made the acquaintance of La Toucbe. That younj; man interest eJ hlmtelf greatly in ber bu.lnt-tis, prom ised to see that ber dead busbuud'i reuiaiDt were taken care of, and ingraiiatf-d him self into the good grace ot the charming widow . While the genial La Touche cxpresfiing to her hi deepest sympathy fur ber recent loss, the then Mrs. Hill lost uo Utile !u confiding to bin her newly acquir ed acquaintance, all ber plans tor tbe fu ture, where sue was golti;', and everything about berelf. She did not, however, in vite him to call. With such a mau at La louche tb.s was ot Utile importance, and about two months later be culled on the widow at ber home in lili sboro, ub o. Then was betun a rapid courtship and lu a month or two Mrs. lt.il had promised to l.ecoiae M'. La Touche. Before the mar ruge uay the expecunt bride became aware ot btjr tiflinnl's character by hi being arrested on a charge of forgery and locked up. During imprb onmeut he tried to cr ate sympathy by starving blui.eif, and Uaally induced ht. Intended to marry him. After bis release from prison La Touche lived with bis wife a comparatively brief season and then mysterloukly left for fields and failures new. When next heard from the gay ad venturer bad married a Miss Ida Pings of Holieriville, Pa., in this city. The cere m u was performed oy Rev. Thomas Becker, In tbe Seminary Chapel, Augu: llxx'). A charge of abandonment whs preferred against him oy liU wife and he -.v.i ordered to pay her $3 per week. - A eou ity for thlt he deinld lioo wtt b -uperlntendent Blake, of the department f Charities and Corrections, but as he w a not forthcoming witn further paymenis when this sum was exhausted, be was re arrested on a charge of bigamy. At first La Touche was greatly Indignant and Inde pendent. He referred to the purity ot bt. past life as evidence of h! innocence and a a reason why i.e should be leniently dealt wlib, aad this lead to looking up tb,e man's sntecedant. It was found that be bad been connected with the notorious female swindle r, Mr. Marlon E. M Dowell. ndioiments were found to be pending ssalnst him in Phila delphia; one for conspiracy, and the otber for swindling. Tbe authorities there were lanxious to see bin;, and lu case be was re j used. It was learned that tbe proprietors of tbe Herald, represented bv the business manager, Mr. Henry, uould bring charges of swindling against him. U was stated by tbe latter gentle man tbat La Touche bad been making a tout of tbe cou try and representing him self a an agent and collector for the New York papers, and tbat be bad obtained thousands ot dollars for advertising which he guaranteed to have published. When confronted with all this evidence against him, La Touche came to the conclusion tbat it would not be of nnieb beu ti to htm were he to net free, and he therefore entered a plea of guilty. At first he tried to play tbe sick uotlge on h's captors, but he soon saw tbat it would avail him nothing and he abandoned it. Arreaietl for Mtslpractloe. DaNBCKT. Conn., Nov. 9. This place, as well as all the northern end ot this coun ty, la in a state ot excitement over tbe sad death . Fanny Linn. She was the daugu terof the R v. J. L. Linn, pastor ot tbe F st Congregational church of New Fair field, lived with ber parents and was about 23 years of age. Sbe wa prepossessing and accomplished. A few week9 aro sbe consulted Dr. W. F. Lacy, of Danhury, Informed bim ot ber trouble and sought re- ner, wincu, ne aiiviscd ber, would be un prof ssional and criminal. About two weeks later she consulted Dr. W. F. Lacy, Jr., who prescribed ergot, which she used, hut to no purpose. Ou Tuesday she again nui;bt tho doctor at Daiibury In company with a lady friend," ami was directed to Gilbert Cooper's Hotel, at Mill Plain, whence she was driven a part of tbe way by ber lady friend, and the rest by tho doctor. Soon after reaching the hotel she took a room, to which Dr. Ltcy repaired, and within fifteen minutes sbewisa corpse on hit bauds. Coroner H it v m sent for by Dr. Adams, of D.m bui , bis deputy. The coroner took with bim Dr. Gfo. L. Porter, of Bridgeport, who made tbe autopsy in the Rose Clark Ambler case, and fouud that malpractice hud been resorted to. Dr. Lacy has been arrested and held to au.wer to the February urm of the Crim inal court, under bonds of $3,000, which wore piomptly furnished by Henry Beinde, of Daoburg. Miss Linn decllued to give the name of her betrayer, though it was earnestly sought after. Btate Attorney Fessenden, of Stamford, 1 prosecuting the case vigorously, and says be shall do to In each and every Instance ot a like charaeter. Tbe case Is a repetition of the late Dr. Trowbridge notoriety of two years ago t PHmford, which terminated In his myster ious death. Railroads and tbe Now ftctaedale Time. Chicago, Ncv. 9. -All tbe railroad) runulng out of this olty will adopt tbe new schedule standard time oornraenolng with next .Sunday, with tbe possible exception of the Burlington route, which bas oot yet decided. The time for tbls, on tbe Central Division, U nine mlnuue later than Chicago ttuv - -- - MORMI.VH. NOVEMBER axtutHsrlnir Teatlmany Aaralnat ttalsbt i Kftlly. ; Jkffeksos Citt, 'ov. 9. Tho mm 1' a ion of wltnesset In tbo Wal-l. K'r "slander suit began again this mornin,' at lb puiiiionliary. Frank Mason was tbe tirst witness examined. lie stated: 1 am So years ot age; am couiined in the State Prison for tbe part I took in ibe Brook field Bank Bobbery; was captured In the southwest part of Adair county. (Plaintiff here objected to tbe furtbrr testimony of witness because of bis betn convict.) Immediately after cur arret we, that Is, my wife, Fred. Mis u, B m Ward, Mr. Kelly and tuyealf (Kelly aoiing a guard over us) were lu tbe .outh room up stair, at my house. Mr. Kelly iuteiro gated me as follows: "Why do you not transfer tbe stolen money to some friend, as it will be all tal:en from you!" I re piled I knew of no one w bora I Dould tru-t with It. lie then volunteered to take ti e money, secrete it and afterwards return a portion of It to my wife. 1 asked him how she would know who had it. He replied: "Do you not remem ber ktopping at my house on June S, and watering your bor.e ten miles north of St. Catherines. I at onoe recollected tho circumstance and he appointed a date to meet my wife at St. Catnerlnea 1 can't say positively tbe exact date and then give her a portion ot the mun-y. As soon as understanding was entered Into we handed to him, TO TUB BEST OF My KNOWLEDGK, between J 1,200 and 11,000 of tbe stolen money. Tbls be took and placed In his bootleg. While he was doing this Stieriff Shafer came up the etalia, aud be fore he bad it entirely secreted, Mr. Kelly iiid: "Sheriff, if I take another trip ot tbls kind 1 shall be compel ed to purchase a new pair of pants. I knew that Kelly lived tu that country, but bad had no intl uate acquain tance w ith bim. Some of the money was folded and placed In a beit, which 1 was accustomed to wear. Thliltook off and I banded to bim. Some ot It was In a pauk j as'cs as taken from the bank. Upon the I bands of paper around these packages wa pruned "five hundred," and some of the money was loose. 1 am sure tbat my wife and I each banded bim some money, and am quite confident Ford and Burt also gave him mouey. One of the latter either banded it di rect to bim or pased it to me, and I banded it to Kelly. I noticed that Kelly's thumb and foreflnirer were gone from the left band ; perhaps his ribt hand. I taw Mr. Kelly repeatedly tbat day after handing bim the money. An attempt wss made to si. cure my deposiilon at Kelly's trial. I re fused to testify. Mr. Lltbgo, the attorney for Kelly, persuaded me not to testify, by staling to me tuat by so doing I would oc casion the incarceration of my wife. Mason's deposition substantially agrees with tbe statement of Mrs. Mason, in so far as it relates to the. delivery of the monev to Kelly. Bert ward was then examined. My age Is 2d; am a convict In the penitentiary. I waa cenuected wltn the Tl-ookfleld Bank robbery, and was aiic-s.uu aiong with the other boys. We were in the room up-stalrs guarded by Mr. Keliy. Be propoled tbat tbe money be turned over to some friend, and volunteered his services tor tbat pui- L pose. W all gave him some moneys can't .ay how mucb. -mia waa part ot tbe sto len money. Kelly was to meet Mrs. Frank Mason at st, Catharines, and turn over a part of it. Ha put the money in bis boot-leg. lie bas a inger and thumb off of his right hand, I think; at least one of bis hands. George Wesgate was at the house, but not In the room at tbe time the money was given to Wash Kelly. Canuot state the names of al , tbe person la tbe room at tbe time of Kei lyrs receiving tbe money, JJere the examinations closed, and the at torneys wlil leave on tbe afternoon train for their homes. D CAIII OS t HAS. A. MEIO. The Eventful Oareor of a Good Man. New York, Nov. 9. United States, Biuk E..uiiuer Cbas. Austin Meigs died Saturday night on board tbe steamer Santi ago of the Ward line, while on ble way, home from Ha? sua. Meigs wa a son of Judge Uenry Meigs, and was born in this city August 10, 1818. At tbe age of fifteen! he entered tbe American Exchango Bank a-j a clerk, md soon became cashier. After rennlutng there for tw enty-five yearn b formed a co-partnership with Mr. A. W.( Greenleafand engaged In the brogemge business under tbe firm name of Meigs As Gieenleaf. Several years later tbe firm was dissolved, and the banking bouse of Cbas.: A. Meigs & Son was established, Cba. A.' MeLjs, now a successful banker at Jfo. 3 Bmad street, entering Into partnership, with his father. Mr. Meigs was very suc cessful in tbe banking business and am ass 1 ed a larn'e fortuue, of wblcb he gave freely; to charity. During the war be was associated with Mr. Car sou Brevoort of Brooklyn in providing for' the widows of soldiers killed in battle.' J About fifteen years ago b e banking bousi' ; went under. Mr. Meigs lost a great part j of bis fortune. Three years ago bo was Appointed United State bank examiner by I Comptroller Knox, tbe duties of which : t.tliee he faithfully performed until lat July, when be was attacked with Bright' disease. A trip to Europe was advised , aud takeu. He returned after three i months' absence and resumed bis duties. He was seized again with bis former all 1 ment, accompanied with congestion of the brain. His physician advised a trip to ' Cuba. On the 27ih of October, accompa nied by his daughter, Mr. Poole, he .ailed tor Havana. Hi coudition became so serious tuat on reacumg Havana all hope of recovery was given up, aud he becged to be taken bnok to bis home. He was transferred to the Santtlago. The vessel sailed on Friday last, and on Satur day ulht the sufferer was a corpse. Dlfd ol Yellow rover. New OiUEixa, Nov. 9, A six-year-old I allau girl died of yellow fever Tuesday lu Charity Hospital, three hours after her admittance. The child was one ot a fam ily of immigrant who, with others came here after landing; at Vera Criu, where Ibey dla not obtain employment. Bradley wa. (be Ik or t ber n Pacific. New York, Nov. 9. The attorneys for J. J. Bradley in hit suit against tbe Northern Pacific railway have withdrawn their ap plication for au Injunction to prevent tbe issuing of the new second mortgage loan. Oess. Btuursnasi. New Yokx, Nov. 9. Oeu. Sherman waa tbe guest ot Gen. Hancock yesterday, He also attended a meeting ef the Military Service Institute. Tbaukagtvla Day. Springfield, Nov. 9. Gov. Hamilton designate Thursday, tfayembet 89, aa Xhankilylngaxi ii v- RTTT J U, 1883. C toss re h rall ' 5kw York, Nov. The scandal wMch bas been privately agitated (or some time In the South Baptist tliiucb on East Kinney1 street, Newark, wss made publio. jester J day. Tbe gentleman v Implicated la' Thodire H. UUier, , tad tbe "charge a-ain.t him embrace embetilement, In temperance and bigamy. Thej wera pressed to a oonvlqtlon before a tribunal of the church some tlx mouth ago, though Dr. Miller obtained euspensioo of isntenco by repeated and apparently sincere prom ises ot reform. Miller was arrested about eighteen montha ago on a charge of having embezzled money belonging to H, O. V. Scbeuuk. He was admitted to ball and that was the list ever heard of It. He be cam a member ot the South Baptist Church and confessed to bare exparlenoed a change, of heart. After a wbila be fell from grace, and was brought before a committee and fluaily tried, with the result already stated,, for dishonesty and intemperance. Shortly' after this rumors tbat Miller bad two wives began to be circulated, but before the church could take up these stories be dls appeared. Hie wife said yester dav that the charge of blgttrty bad been set afloat by a deacon in the church with whom her husband aad quep, reled. She admitted, however, tbat Mil--ler was a divorced man when she married, bim. She bad tbe divorce papers In her possesion at the time, but tbey bad been mhlalil or lost, and to guard against tbe stories recently put In circulation her hus band had gone to Minnesota to get copies ot tbe original. She expected his return in the course of a few days. The Impres s ou among churoh-raimbers Is that Miller deceived his wife about the divorce, and tin tin exposure and detection staring him lu the fane, be bad either abandoned ber or gone West with the intention of securing a residence in some Western State, and upon tnat to get a divorce by alleging; that bis first wife bad abandoned bim. MAHOSE'N JI1!D. What the Senator Thinks of tbe.Cauaea and Reaulta of the BeOent Vote In Vir ginia. PErEKSBCRO, Va., Nov. 9. Belug asked if b had any objections to stating what a his opinion will be tbe effect ot tbe result of this election upon tbe State, aside from the attitude or tbe fortunes of tbeiwo political partii-stbat wereengagcd hi tbe contests, Senator Mahone said: "One of tho most important effects of this election will be tbe impression It will make upon tbe people of the North. Take this Danville affair, which, though it Is by courtesy called a riot, is In reality nothing but murder the diabolical, cold-blooded murder of six inoffensive negroes. Do you think tbat this will, not cause an Impres sion of the existence of a state of lawless ness in tbls State that wlil make people afraid to come here and settle in our midst? The first thing capital looks for ti'the security of its Investment. The first thing tbe investor considers, par ticularly if It be bis intention to live where his property is, is whether the oommuntty with whom be expects to cast his fortunes ir orderl) aud law-abiding. Can It be imag ined that people from vue North will come amongst us as permanent residents If they can not be assured at least that their lives will be safe? Aud it will not do to sav that tbls thing was a spontaneous outburst of passion. It 'was pieconcertel. Tbey wanted a row, and tbey got it. Look atthe facts: A colored man, lu order to make room on the sidewalk for a white lady, steps aside, and in doing so steps on a white man's toes. Aa he was polite enough in tbe first Instance, so ba Is now, and he apologizes for bis Inadvertence. His apologies are not accepted, A scuffl" en sues. Soro one bas drawn a pistol. Par ties engaged In tbe sRufSifall to thegrr'va I. Ia tbe fall tbe pistol hks off, :iti.i his ! tbe signal for a icgUiar iusilade.. Of course no one is killed hut negroes. That Is alwas the case. With such a condi tion of things existing, which can be tbe effect of an election In which the rlemen that lustlgated the slaughter bas been pen ly victorious, except to defer from settle ment those who might add to the prosperi ty of the state, but in whom there has al ways beeu a lurking suspicion that life in the South Is not particularly te en re, and who, by event like those 1 have spoken of, have their fars Intensified and their suspicions con firmed. 1 tell you, sir, fraud, intimidation, and the corrupt Uf money have brought about this thing. 1 uis is not an assertion, made for mere effect. We have tbe proof. Right here in Petersburg a ma was arrest ed Tuesday for attempting to bribe a 'iolor ed man to vote the Democratic ticket." Senator Mahone wnile thus speaking walked up and down tbe floor In his charac teristically quick, nervous way. One could tee from bis earnestness of m inner tbat be felt every word be spoke. Hi closing re mark was tbe Iteration of a former reply that tbe time for bim to express himself ful ly as to tbe result of the election bad noli yet arrived. Sew vjaaonlc Temple. De Soto, Mo., Nov. 9. The new Ma sonic temple In this city waa formally dedi cated yesterday afternoon in tbe presence ot SOU spectator. Large delegations from all the local lodges and socletiei were present, aud from St. Louis tbe num ber of visitors was still greater. After some preliminary remarks by Grand Mas ter Lee A. Hall of St. Louia, tbe ceremo nies of dedication were performed by tbe officers of the Grand Lodge. Bev. John D. V t iii-lt . strand Secretary, was present and delivered an eloquent address. Among prominent Masons from St. Louis were W, U. Mayo. Grand Recorder; W. II. Fox, Deputy Grand Master; Chas. F. Vogel, District Deputy Grand Master; Jules C. Lachance, Standard Bearer; John W. Ow en". Grand Tyler. Tue new building I four stories, a sub stantial brli'.k, and contains tbe Ma.onlc hall, 10 by 80 feet, with four lare ante-rooms; a theatre 40 oy im iem witn a seating capacity ot suo; a stag" 22 by 40 feet aud about twelve other good sized rooms. The whole build lu is lighted with gas and oost about $20,000. JtKlKiiient Attains) an EltvaiMl Rail- New Yore. Nov. 8.John H. Glover, a lawyer, bas brought suit to restrain tbe op eration of tbe Elevated Railroad corapauy in front ot his premises at Greenwich and Rector street. Judge Ingraham, of tbe Superior Court, give Judgment for plaintiff with costa, but direct that tbe in junction do not issue for tx month to give tbe railroad company reasonable time to ac quire plalutlff 'a property. EaplMtoss at aTaat Boot. New Yoke, Nov. 9. An explosion on a lug boat early to-day aaojt lh boat and U'laOJotut tut, "- - JjyrTjy FOREIGN NEWS.' OERHAVT. JsA.i Bituix, Hov. 9.-Antolne, fleputf. tor Alsace-Lorraine, arrested on a CtaTsra ot high treason, hubeen released, tbe pij Seized wben ha waa arrested not turnUhlnfi proof of his guilt. Theluqulry, however,! proceeds. w Berlin, Nov. 9,The Journal hre warmly approve ot the visit ot tbe Crown' Prince to Alfonso, . The Vos-i slsche Zeltung says the friend! ship of Germany and Spain recetvei trassj guarantees, while Spain la determined to Join Germany's peaceful policy, Thi journey to the Crown Prince to Madrid, will furnish an additional pledge that (Jf? many will throw ber influence In favor of making Fiance tbe ouly power tbat shall cherish proclivities for revengef and also, tbat Germany Is in favor of tbe mainten ance of the world's peace. ; Rome, Nov. 9. It is stated that the Pope bas informed the Prussian Minister tbat tbe question ot the removal of CardW ral Ledochowki and Archbishop Melcbers oould not be considered until tbe question ot tbe liberty of tbe education of the olergy lu Prussia Is ssttled. -, , A MINISTER RESIGNS. Rome, Nov. 9. Tbe Minister of Ma rine has resigned, and the resignation is ex pected of the Minister of Justice and Ec clesiastical Affairs. PERU. Lima, Nov. 9. After tbe revolt of Mon tero's troops In Areqttipa Col. Riygado at tacked the mutineers and the populace, killing seventy, including tbe Mayor of tbe city. Gen. Canevaro wa killed by his own troops. Tbe whole Chilian expenditlonary force in Aiequipa and tbe Bolivian army are concentrating nearO ' vion, Montero Is in Bolivia. Bolivia Is treating for peaoe with Chill. SPAM. Madrid, Nov. 9. The pamphlet of the Secretary of tbe R publican Military Asia, elation asserts tbat Z rllla bad deter mined tbat, if the Republican Insurrection tn Au.ust bad been successful, be would shoot Mooret, now Minister ot tbe Interior, and several generals, UTMGARY. Pkstu. Nov. 9. A mob attacked the Jews at Zaloevoe. The police were fired on by tbe mob, wbo returned tbe fire kil ling two and wounding several of, tbe rioters. The mob then fled. Three persons wero arrested, when they turned Infoimer. EOLA5D. London, Nov, 9. The Law Journal "I tbat although English barristers,. Iq two Instances were allowed to conduct cases tn the United States court, these were purely civil cases. Tbe Law J.urual adds with best will toward Mr. Pryor, American counsel for O'Dnnnell, tbat It is extremely doubtful whether tbe Judges of tbe Central Criminal court could legally allow him to represent the prisoner lu tbe forthcoming trial. Liverpool, Nov. 9. The steamer Bul garian, from Boston, lost sixty-two head ot cattle on ber trip. Mutilated. CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-D. M. Selford, of Wiuni pe,', Manitoba, treasurer of the Can adian Pacific, and brothe -In-law of Its president, Geo. Stephens, bad bis legs out off, yesterday, by a shunting engine. THE MARKETS. NOVEMBER 9. Live Sloe la. CHICAGO. CATTLE Receipts 6,500; strongeri exports jd 30.-57 UO; goou to choice shipping quoted at i5 40 tl 00; common to (air i4 d5 40. HUGS--Receipts 81,000 quiet and alow: 6r10o lower; light at H 15(24 65; roub packing H 00m 35; heavy packing and shipping H 40ro4 00. ST. LOUIS. CATTLE Exporters id 10o36 40 rood to heavy do Jo M.atJ 00; light to fair 14 733 4 90; common to medium H 40r34 90; fair good Colorado U Mdi 40; southwest $3 14 84 65; grass Texan 3 00o24 13; liijut to ood stockers $) To; fair to good feed irs t3 'bfcH 25; common to choice native sows and heifers ili 7,Va3 50; scallawag ot auy kind $1 75 a2 25. SHEEP Common, medium A lljht $230(8 8 25; (air to good Vi Wati 75; prime 3 60 (di 00; lair to good Texans $2 75 31 00. HOGS Receipts 5.365 head; shipments 957 bead. Market dull and slow, York ers selling at H 40to4 75, rough mixed at $4 60(34 SO, and butcners steady at (44 (84 85 and $5; packers paying H 60(3)3. Grain. CHICAGO. WHEAT November 96i December 98S'; vear ; January US; Mav l UoH. CORN Noveuiuer 4s; LVouinbur iSX; January tTH; Mav 6uX; vear US. UAl'S November 28 t; Deo-uiunr 2&Xl year 2Sj May 32; January 27. sr. Lous. WHEAT Firin.-ri at 1 00X b. November; $1 02 X Decembe,-; yoar $1 00 b; HI 04 V fail 04 January. COKS FUiu; 44 S .veinoer; 42 b. December; year 43td42; January 42Sra42; May 45. OA.S Firm; Novemberi De- e-mter 20 b; year 26 bid; January 27; May 3113. NkW YORK. WHEAT November fllOsf; Decern ber till; January P$l l; February $1 J6 ; Mav Jl 20 . CORN Novemoer ft9; December 60; January 60; February 60 OATS November Deoemher36 January C; February 8St May 99. Connlt-7 Proline), BT. LOCIS. BUTTER Creamery at 31(333 to W for selections, a shade more in a email wayi seconds at dairy rate. Dairy at 228 for choice to faucv to 26 for seleotloo; fair 12(316; low grade sYaUO. Good to choice near-by in pails 10(412; common tVd 6. POULTRY We quote: Spring chickens small 1 2o(tfl 50: fa r to cnolce, H 50(42; choice 2; Old chic )S-Cocks 7.VbM; mixed, P2 15(32 35; bens, fi 25; mixed young aud old $1 73(32 25; turkeys, $400 dozen; aoooiding to sis'), and dressed at lUtrfUo per lb. J ducks $1 23 (9173. EGGS Reoelpts 888 pks. In better de mand and firm at lH'o)19 Ho for good mark. LIVERPOOL. Wheat arrived stead y, fair demand: eora so arrive unchanged. Wheat and oorn 1 to arrive steady and stronger. Mark Laue Wheat steady and corn strong. Country narkete higber. California wheat to arnvo idvannedfld. Spot wheat steady; No. 3 spring 8 10l; No. 8 spring none In market; western winter as Td Mixed Westers corn quiet at As 4d. Demand from Continent and United Klafdeaa f easd