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VOL. XIX. WASHINGTON. 4 nillton 01 tiold to Bo Mold Malurdoy- Mraator N»rfrMl'« MlMrr Kulrldio- Tkr lloron la«rallvollon, Washington, November lis. OKN. oho 1m expected here Friday for coiimiIIu- tion over bonier troubleH. SELLS A MILLION. The Treasury sells a million of gold Saturday. SENATOR1A RUE XT’S SIBTKK SUICIDES Senator Hardent in ill lffsseat to-day, after a few (toy’s absence in conse quence of the suicide of his sister. THE HURON. There will to* a court of enquiry over tiie loss of the Huron. Denartment’s closed at noon for thanksgivings. FORTY-FIFTH COXUKFSS. HOL’HWT.XOT MX HKHHMOX. Resolution to luserl Butler’* MMHr In Place «rHrllo» In t omuilltw Kr|»»rt IH-n-alrd by Voir of Vlrr President- (onotrr Voting with Republican*- Tkurwiaii FHallenire* Vlrr PresIdenCi Vole, but Withdraw* It—FmIom Pub IIIim on Notice—Fine Speech by Urn Hill—Talk* by Olhrra—With Aid of Oat I*. CunoTtr and Pallrraoii Oeuio- rral* Force an Adjournment. Washington, November28.-—Ini mediately after the reading of the journal, Mr. Wadlcigl), elmirinan of the Committee on Privileges and Elections, moved to proceed to the eonsideration of the resolution re- jMtrted by that eomniittee for the ad mission of Kellogg as Senator from Louisiana. Thurman objected and read the eighth rule which prohibits that no bill nor renort of the committee noi other subjects uixm the calen dare nha.ll be proceeded with in the morning hour, unless by unanimous consent. A lengthy discussion in regard to the rules ensued, participated in by Messrs. Edmunds. Thurman, Waif- leigh, Wallace and others. Finally the Vice President decided the subject was a question of the highest privilege and could beconsid- sidemi in the morning hour, notwith standing the objections. Thurman api>enled from the deci sion of the Vice President, and the yeas and nays being called, the deci sion was sustained by yeas 29, nays 20, Patterson voting with the Demo crats in the negative, and Conover with the liepu hi lea ns in the affirma- tive. Davis, of Illinois, did not vote when his name was called. The question being, will the Senate proceed with the consideration of the resolution reported by the Committee on Privileges and Elections, declaring Kellogg entitled to his seat as Sena tor from Louisiana, the vote resulted Yeas 2U, Tiays 29. The Vice Presi dent voted in the affirmative, and tin* resolution was taken up. Conover voted with tin* Republicans in the affirmative; Patterson and Davis with the Democrats in the negative. Thurman then moved to amend the resolution by striking out after resolved and insert M. C. Butler. Edmunds said lie did not want time wasted and suggested the vote be taken on the admission of Kellogg Friday next at one o’clock, and on the admission of Butler Saturday next at one o’clock. [Laughter on Democratic side. 1 After it Was decided to take up the Kellogg case a lengthy debate sprang up between the members of the Com mittee on Privileges and Elections as to the status of the ease of Mr. F.ustis. The Republican members claimed Euwtls’cuse would have l»een rejiorted this morning hut for last night's con tinuous session. The vote on Thurman’s amend ment to the report of the Committee on Privileges and Elections tosulisti- tute Butler for Kellogg wus .51 to 81, Davis and Patterson voting with the Democrat*. Conover with the Rcpuli- licaiis. The Vice President voted nay, and the amendment was lost, Thurman rose to a |s»int of order and challenged the right of the Vice President on this matter, as the ques tion was one ulRrting tin* organiza tion of the Senate, and it was not a question where tile proviso of the Constitution giving Inc Vice Presi dent the casting vote applied. After some debate Mr. Thurman withdrew hi* challenge of the Visa President’s vote. Hnulslmry submitted a resolution to recommit the Louisiana contest to the committee with instructions to take testimony on various point*. Hill addressed the Senate on this amendmeut. Arguing the Vice President’s right to vote, Mr. Beck, of Kentucky, wild it was not necessary that tin* Vice President should have voted to-day at all. He thought ho was rather hasty in giving the vote, and that liv ing so, all this discussion was out of order. The amendment did not re ceive a majority of votes, and there fore was lost. Mr. Eaton, of Connecticut, said the action of the Senate some twenty-five or thirty years ago was taken with out thought and without time for ex amination. He iiad no doubt in his own mind that the President of the Senate had no power to act in the or ganization of the Senate. He is not one of the representatives of thcStntes in the Senate, and w hen the proper time came he (Mr. Eaton) would Is 1 glad to argue this matter. He would go far and say, if any man should get a seat in the Senate by the action of the Vice President, if lie (Mr. Eaton) lived in 1879, he would ask the chair filled by such person Is* declared va cant. Such action on the part of the Vice President would Is* a violation of the Constitution of tin* United States. After Thurman had withdrawn his challenge to the Vice President’s vote. Vice President Wheeler said lie had carefully considered the question us to his right to vote in cum** where the vote of the Senate was equally divided and he had no doubt of his rigid. After what had fallen from the Sen ator from Connecticut (Mr. Eaton) he would take occasion to say that as at present advised, he would exercise that right in his discretion. Mr. Saulshury submitted a substi tute for the resolution of the ('onniiit tee, reciting at length, various charge) pxadv by Judge Spofiord again*! the returning officers In Louisiana, the legality of the Legislature which elected Mr. Kellogg, and that Mr. Kellogg himself, when Governor, joined in illegal acts with such re turning officers, and therefore pro viding for the recommittal of the whole question to the Committee on Privileges and Ejections, with in structions to said Committee, to take testimony in regard to such charges. Mr. Saulshury s|x>ke at length in favor of his substitute, and Mr. Wad- leigh against. Mr. Hill, of Georgia, in supjxirt of the substitute is considered the finest of tin* session. Alluding to Spoffbrd’s brief, Mr. Hill appealed to evjiry Senator on this tl(x»r to sink the partisan for a mo ment, and not deny the right to this contestant to take testimony which no court on earth would refuse him. Mr. Kellogg came here now to claim the price of Ids fraud. He came here to ask that this Senate w’ould give effect to that fraud. A committee had been appointed to examine all such cases, and this committee said we have taken so much testimony alxrnt Returning Boards that.we will take no more Mr. Wudlcigh said the Field Com mittee last winter took testimony this very point. Mr. Hill said the Field Committee took testimony in regard to the elec (oral vote. That was closed and st far as he was concerned it should to closed forever. Mr. McDonald inquired of the Sena tor from New Hampshire (Mr. Wad- leigh) If he did not know that the members of the Louisiana Returning Hoard refused to testify before the House Committee, and were not sum moned todhre the Senate Committee lust winter. Mr. McMillan said they were ex amined l»y the Field Committee Mr. Hill returned and again called upon every Senator to put his hand upon any testimony already taken a> to Kellogg’s complicity with the Re turning Board as Judge Hpoffbrd of fered to prove. Mr. McMillan—It would he Aery difficult to prove a fuel which never existed. Mr. Hill—Did anybody before ever hear a Judge tell a party asking lea to present testimony, “why you can’t prove that even if 1 give you ]>crmis- sion.” Addressing Mr.McMillan, he said —How do you knbw it never <x eurred. were you down there [Laughter.] Mr. McMillan—I was there for a long time Mr. Hill—Well I did not know that before. We will investigate you. [Renewed laughter.] Continuing his remarks, lie said: Senators should not sit as judge's t< decide the right* between parties and say they would not let them take proof. Mr. Kellogg did not pretend to have a Legislature, except by the action of that Returning Board. He admitted that three of the members of tiie State Senate returned us elected by that ixmrd were not elected by the iieople. If this should lx* proved was lie tit for a seat in tiffs liotiy? Could Senators say that the Governor of« State might collude with a Returning Hoard to elect himself to the Senate, would they scut such a man in this Ixxly? So certain was tiie Committee at first tlmt it would have to take testimony, that the chairman applied to the Senate and got authority to do so, and when the committee got tiie parties to join issue, it refused to take testimony. Finally an adjournment was ob tained by Patterson, Conover and Davis voting with the Democrats, without action. Senate meets to-mor- nv. MOKE OF HILL’S SPEECH. Nfieeialtn Enquirer-Sun.) Washington, Nov.^28.—If Gover nor Kellogg should lie convicted of these charges it would not only close the Senate to him, but would open the penitentiary to him. The eases were* referred to the Committee for the purpose of inquiry into all the facts. He did not want to re-open the question of the electoral count. He (lid not wantune particle of testimony on that subject, but he did want Judge Spollbrel to have an op|x>rtunity pi prove that Kellogg aided in count ing in three Senators and ten mem bers of the House of Delegates, W’llo cere not elected, for the express pur kmc of milking him Senator. The .egislature which elected him lever did a single act for which they claimed vitality, ex- pt the election of Kellogg. It had disbanded and gone, Hut, oh! suid his friends on the other side of ’lumber, it was a Legislature when it elected Kellogg. This whole fraud was concerted by Governor Kellogg for liic pur|NMcof transplant ing him to the Senate that lie might misrepresent Louisiana for six years. Would the Semite take a man in with llie charge ringing in their ears that he was the author of the fraud w hich sent him here? Would the Senate take the statement of the Senator from Minnesota that tills fraud was liot true, tovause it could not to* true. It was the lirst time that he (Mr. Hill) ever heard that a man like Kellogg could not commit a fraud. (1 daugh ter. ] Should tin* Senate do this wrong, it would to* one for which there* was no compensation ami for which there* was no excuse. He wished, if he could, to break through this crystal i/.ed crust of putty Idas and get to the sound, holiest truth. Kellogg |xfiil the price of Louisiana awl come* here now to ask the Senate to give him Ills reward. All this haste in the Kellogg ease was never made in the committee until after a certain motion had torn made in the Senate. When a dires t charge of personal fraud hi made by one of the contestant* in the presemr of tiie other, it was the duty of the Senate to allow him to take testimony to see if lie could prove It. Mr. Wadldgh said he had listened to tin* furious speech of liis triend from Georgia, with a gixxl deal of hi- terest, I>ecuusc it showed how great a noise could to* made alxiutasniall mat ter. He thought the Senator from Georgia was not Justified in stating all that that he hud. Mr. Wudlcigh then referred to tin* testimony taken mite Committee COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1877. spoke of tiie investigations made by these committees, and aaid that Judge NO. 28 , ami said that Judg< Hpoffbrd himself at first was not ill favor of taking any more* testimony, and lie was certainly familiar w ith ail the circumstances, having torn of course lor the Democratic party be fore one of these committees. Judge Hpoffbrd had set up no substantial fact in his request to take testimony, but merely said lie intended to prove so and so. Wliut committee in tiie universe would take such an offer pending discussion? At 8:10p. in. Mr. (’oiik)ing moved that the Senate taken recess until 8 o’clock. Mr. Patterson, of South Carolina, moved that the Senate adjourn, which was agreed to—yea. 29, nays 27— Messrs. Davis, Conover and Patterson voting with the Democrat* In the affirmative, and the Senate therefore* adjourned until 12 o'clock to-morrow. FRANCE. MCI t ATMOS HTMMjMj MMXF.lt. >•» 1.1 b hi Thrown on the Nubject—The lx*ll S»i JlarJInliou .Mu*t Yield Bwlvn. SHALL IT BE DISSOLUTION OR RES IGNATION? London, November 28.—The Purls corrcH|K>iidciit of the Timm discusses the assertion of the Mon it cur tlmt President MacMuhon may submit to theuiternutiveof dissolution or his res ignation, if the Chamber refuses to vote the budget, and says (others believe, and they are probably right, that if the Senate refuses to second the dis solution, President MacMuhon will hold himself absolved from Ids post promises, and take a Cabinet accepta ble to the Chamber. Reports are* also current that the Left intend sending a deputation to urge the Marshal to return to a normal system of govern ment by the majority. The same correspondent says It is understood the Budget Committee, ignoring Minister DcWelches’ motion for the separate consideration of four categories of direct taxes, will them selves submit u recommend to the saint* effect. SITUATION UNCHANGED. London, Nov. 28.—The French situation is unchanged because the next move is expected to conic from the Senate, which stands ad journed until Thursday. The gene ral opinion seems to he* tlmt this ad journment is fertile purpose of giving time to the Government to win the support of tilt* Orleanists for the ex treme measures. Nevertheless dis patches this morning indi(*utc a calmer f«*e!}»ig than on the previous day. The noil-issue of any circular by the new foreign minister to the rrem 1. representatives abroad, and tire* count' iiunndof receptions of their sutomli nates by several members of the Cabinet are cited os indications tlmt the Cabinet does not expect to discuss the report of the Budget Com mittee oti tin* siK*eiul accounts opened by tiie Dc Broglie ministry during the recent dissolution, which’was read in tiie Chamlicr of Deputies yesterday, hut not discussed because the minis ters were absent from tile sitting, amounting to 18,000,(NX) fruiics and declares the aorounh illegal and tlmt they cannot be sanctioned l»y the Cl»amto*r without compromising the rigid of the nation by the rejecting of tiie bill submitted by the late Cabinet. The Chandler would not definitely refuse to sanction tiieex}H*nditore,but would simply reserve its ulterior de cision. The Times 1 correspondent says this rejxirt strikes by anticipation at one of the experiments which probably had bum relied on for expended money without previous authority of tiie Clmmber. Partisans of resistance thus find themselves more and more hemmed ill by tiie net work of legal ity from which there* is no escaix*, except by criminal enterprises, which have no’advocates even among the most ardent advisers of the Ely see. TI KKO-RI SNIAN 1VAH. tiemerml War Brut Ion*--• Xu Fight lug. 1* HO DOS A IS FOR PEACE CONFERENCE. Vienna, November28.— 1 Tin even ing jMtiierN publish Bucharest advices, according to which Prince Gortzelmlk is engaged in a lively diplomatic in tercourse. The proposal nas already lieen made for a conference on peace coiididions. The Daily Telegraph's Pera special contains indications confirmatory of tin* view that the Turks have almost, if not quite, abandoned the exjiectu- tion of reaching Plevna with succor. A dis|Mitcli says there are* renewed report* of fighting near Rustchuk, the Turks being the aggressors, but we have no information whether these movements are extensive enough to cause the withdrawal of any forces from Plevna, even if the is denied THE TURKS ABANDON OBCHANIK. London, November 28.—A s|ieetol to the Doily Telegraph, from Pera, reports tiie Turks hold a strong for tified jxisltion at tiie head ofOrclmilic detile, and have abandoned tiie town of Orclmilic for strategic reasons. London, November 28.—A special from Pera to the Manchester (fuar- tlion, says Gcsliotlx was liberated un conditionally on Monday. Aehinet Ejouh Paslm lias torn am stinted com mander at Hchipka. Reouf Pasha g(K*s to Adrianople to suiK*rintcii(l tin* organization of the new army. A great storm,with snow,prevails In the Balkans. REDOUTS FROM KRZEROUM. (’ONSTANTINODLK, NoV. 28.—GilAZi Moukhtur Paslm telegraplis from Kr- serouin, under date of Novell11n*r 2">, a* follows: The Russians at Ituvazid Column are encamped to*tween £eide- kan and Karakalissa. Everything indicates the Russians are preparing to HUH|H*iid operations and go into winter quarters, Snow has fallen in flic mountains to the depth of three H hj PmIIccmoii Will Voir for Bullrr. \Y AlH i NO roM. November 23.— Friends of Senator Patterson desire tin* statement to lx* pubished tlmt Ids action in the Butler-Corbin contest is in accordance with the views express ed by him long before the requisition of tin Governorof South Carolina was made for Ids renditon to tliut State to answer to tile ix'iiding indictment against him. He holds the title of General Butler to tiie Sciratorahip to he as gixxl aw tlmt of Hampton to till’ Governorship. Hampton having torn recognized by the Administra tion, Senator Patterson sees no reason why lie should not sustain Butler, who vi as elected by the same Legisla ture that declared Hampton Gover nor. .4 HIM) I%A1.TX.Fm. ■% I'rrnrh Idiot In New York Wnllar* i'nnllnnuuiiD for Mr«rn Hour*. From tfu■ Sew York Herald.) There have been u number of won* Jerful pedestrian feats performed in this city, testing the staying qualities <’airmifHfh'ftnmiv <ra». Wwk. whiul.l » f "‘““IJ 1111 tlll 'y h*v<? nittlnly Iwi is denied. C0nuTtefT tfr ftte VTRtTTnit -TWH w hmu I until Prof, (’artier gave III* first cxiii- SOUTH CAROLINA. Ilniuitlon’* Hr*»»jr- I'nHil of Puller- wn'i Briber.*. Special In Enipiirer-San.i Columbia, Novemto*r 2s.—Gov. Hampton’s message strongly depre- ates tin* repudiation of the State’s ililigatioiis, ami argue* tlmt a settle ment of tiie public debt question -ball mdc u|ion a l*a>i* which will not imiMiir the credit of the State. The special in vt*stigatiiig commit- * uppointcd lust spring to examine, among other tilings, into the election of Jno. J. Patterson as l T . H. Senator in IS72, submitted a re*|x>rt. The report gives an epitome of testimony taken before* tiie committee, including about forty ex-liieiiila rs of the Legislature, white and colored Republicans, whose videnee concurs tlmt Patterson's lection was secured by hrlto*ry. engiTand. The (•ou-rnnirnl nnd (hr War. I.on don, Nov. 2s.- Lord Derby, ceretary of State for Foreign Affairs, to-day received a deputation repre- nliiig the Society for the Protection of Rritisli Interests, ami the other |xc JilieaJ soi'ieties, headed by Lord Slrutlicxleii Camptodl. who preseiitetl morial urging active interference ill favor of Turkey. I*»rel Derby re plied that tiie Government saw no reason to depart front its neutrality. did not think Constantinople or the Suez Canal in danger. When the Government, lie said, saw a ret- sonabloopportunity, it would do what it could ts bring ulxiut |H*aco. DIsTREH* IN MINING DlhTRlUT*. reinl to JRifirimsAm,] Lo.v/ki.v, \ovcmto*r2S.—The Timm suites tlmt the distre*ss among the mining population of Cornwall has become so great as to require* an or ganized charitable movement for re lief. L) arlird In Tenn***rr. Columbia, Tens., November 2s.— The ni|K*r, Alex McGhee, for an un- siKvcssful and iiid«x‘(*iit assault on Miss Butler Templeton was lynched in tin* presence of two thousand |xs>- whii’h Kui al HnrrlHVi*. Nperinl !•> £ii//iurns%n,] Madrid, Nov, 28.--The Intended hy tie Senator Howe was chairman „ xiinrrf MH r ,, Citizens’Committee, of which Sena- | h , of A I tons, .and Prim tor Thurman was chairman, and Field and Morrison Committees o the House of Representatives. Hi argued that this t**stiinoiiy all the (*sseiitial |xiirit- » Ma I )c I .a- Merceile* is announced. feet. BUSHIAN SrUDKHHKH. IjONDON, Nov. 28.—Tiie Russian official disfMitch, under date of Bo gart, says: The Turks on Mondav morning violently attacked tin* I2t)i corps at Terstenik Jind Metehka. Af ter six hours’ lighting the Turks were* repulsed and pursued until night. The Turkish loss must have to*eii very heavy. The Russian loss num bered 300 im*ludinga large nuinto*rof officers. Siniultum*ous demonstra tions against Poiomiirka and Kuzelvo are reported with trilling fighting. MEHEMKT ALI. Sjxcinl to Enquirer-Sun.) London, Neveniber 28.—A special from Vienna to the Times says, the news utomt tiie movements * of tiie Russians at F.tro|xil and Oreiiailie leaves no doubt that instead of wait ing tor tiie operations of Mchcmet All, they have determined to antiei- jwite him hy a vigorous forward march, which if successful would cripple, if not altogether nreven intended effort for the relief of Plev na. The only explanation of Mclicni- et All’s failure* to relieve L’tro|Mi( is either that niostof tin* Turkish troo| are* still on the Hotlu side of the Bal kans, or else that the army of relief is not intended to advance by way of <)re*lianie at ail hut by some other route. IMPORTANCE OF SOFIA. The Times' military critic thinks Mchcmet Ali will have difficulty to defend Sofia. Tills town is of vital ini|mrtauce to the Turks, as it is at the centre of the principal roads lead ing from the north and west to Piiilipo|x>lis and Adrianople. Could tiie Russians gain it ami secure the passage of the mountains which bar approach from the north they would find it a more* convenient and advan tageous secondary toisc of o|M*nitions tosumx»rt: and fertile valley which leads to Adrianople. KumIiui ( untilmillion of Collon. Sjtecuil to*Kiu/nirnr-Sun.] London, Novemto*r 28.—A speciul from Berlin to the Standard says : According to an extract from a re|x>rt u|x»ii the trade of Russia, tin* com mercial relations of tliut country witli Central Asia arc constantly increas ing, despite the war against Turkey. The in 11 xirt of cotton from Khivanud Bokluiva is of s|x*cial iin|x>rtance, for witliin three months atoait 38,(NMI,inni |X)UIkIh have lx*i‘ii ini|M)rtcd ilienee, and the (>re*nl)urg railway 1ms for- wurded a total of about l,l’"*n,(xxi cwt. of cotton. Russia, on the other hand, has already cxjxirttsl to Khiva and Boklliva manufacturers cotton gixxls to tiie value of 3,(NX),(MM) roubles. The l.4if Knilnro. Special In Knquirrr-Xun.) Mobile, Nov. 28. -Secretary Slier- man lias revoknl tile order refusing clearances to vessels from Mississippi jxirts. Tiie citizens of Alabama, Missis sippi and Iiouisiaiia have |M*titioncd Congress to S4*nd a (*ommissioii to in vestigate the log question and the conduct of the (•overiuneiit agents at iigoula. Nine deputy marshals arrested tin* Sheriff' of Jackson coun ty at PiiscH/foulatoslay. Tl<eeliaig«*n are not known. Il»n«r*. bul >ol Milled. Cincinnati. Novemto»r. 22.—A s)K*eial dis|xiteh states that the mail who was taken from tin* Constable ol MlddleAeld, Geaugm county, Ohio, on Tuesclay night, and lynehcsl. was taken down and rewuseitatcsl. His mum* is Luther Scott. It issiip|s>s«si that the object of the lynchers was to Iprevent Hcott from re*veuliiig to the author!tic* the doings of a gang of des|H*ni(l(K*s of which be was a incin- |to*r. MIcRinrr mIIK Three >e*ro« « Itm ned. New York, Nov. 28. -The Sound steamer C. H. Northain, toying at the |foot of Fust Seventh stres*t, wa* binned yestenlay witli three m*greN*s, who were* aslcs'p on ixiurel. The ori gin is supposed to to* a s|iark drop|M*d from a tolmceo pi|x*. insured for $129,(XX). hitioti of endurance in the waltz, i>am*ing has always been an amuse ment tliut inxiple were* apt to enjoy for ten or fifteen ininut**s and natur ally the professor created rather an excitement among the admlrera of the terjisicliomin art when he tripped the* light fantastic for live hours without stopping. Not satisfied, however, with the lau rels lie earned in that performance in* gave out to ids friends that lie would waltz seven hours without re*st, and he commenced the task at half-peat six o'clock last evening. The profes sor has (piitea large class of pupils, and as they promulgated this infor mation among their friends there was quite a crowd of people in the bull- rooni|Wlien the music struck up tiie opening waltz. The professor was attired as usual, in evening dress, and ap|H*nred perfectly confident that lie would accomplish tlie feat. As (lie hands of the dock approached the half hour he walked out on the floor acconi]>aiiie<l by a very eluirming young lady, and the orchestra com menced a lydieious Strauss waltz. When the minute hand reached the half hour tin* referee called time, and the professor and his lovely )>artiier glided off'. In order not to crowd the res mi and annoy when dancing, tin* floor manager would not allow more than ten couples on tiie thx>r at once. Every one ap|H*an*d, however, to have a mania for dancing against time, and they were the longest - winded lot of couples tliut ever danced on a hull- rexnn floor. They evidently thought if the professor can dance seven hours we can certainly dance one hour; but when they eanu* to atomt thirty min utes, the pace began to tell, ami, with the exception of one fat woman, the first lot re tired. Prof. Cartterdanced with his lady twenty-seven minutes, and then t(x»k a gentleman, who waltzed with him for thirty-five min utes. In the meantime the fat woman floundered around, with the perspi ration pouringoffher in streams; hut finally she had to weaken and sat down after dancing thirty-two min utes, with her l**st Mack silk waist completely ruined. The professor was going along in his graceful step a great deal easier than most pedes trians move when walking, and waltzed with ills wife for thirty-eight minutes after his gentleman friend iiad retired. When Ills wife wits tired he t(x>k another gentleman and spun around with him for thirty-nine minutes and then changed oft To tin* young lady with whom he com menced ids terrific feut. In tin* meantime the settees around the hall room were* rapidly tovoniing tilled U]» with exhausted counlcs; hut as fresh e.\|M*rts kept urriving every minute there were* always plenty on tiie Ihxir. The professor’s partner was not as fresh tiffs heat and quit after waltzing sixtirn minutes, and lin n a gentleman bxik her plucc and last«*d just tiie same time. While tiie professor was dancing he indulged in various rcfcshineiits, hut always kept on his gait while he ixHircd them down. His trainer was •videiitiy not a man of ex|H*rience, as luring the first live hours lie allowed the professor to swallow two glasses of cold ten, four lagers, two glasses of hainiMigm* and chew ice ad libitum. The ato>ve fluids are probably not tiie very to*st HllmulnntH that niinht to* administered to assist endurance; hut limtwithstanding these little draw backs, the professor waltzed around blithely as ever. After the sixth heat his wife bx>k a turn for forty- ininutes, and then a weak- kneud young man who t(x>k her place was kmx'ked out «>$ time ill minutes. A graceful young lady then glided for twenty-nine minutes, and was followed by a gentleman who understood his business, and kept on bis reins for forty-one minutes. A young lady was then siitotituhxl and flurried the professor over his liftli hour amid tremendous applause from the sjxetnfors. After spinning ibis young Indy around for forty mfnutcN tin* professor took a gentleman for a partner and started off’with him us fresh as when lie commenced. It was then |Ki**f midnight, and when tin* re porter left lie l<x)kcd as if Ik for another five hours. Every body was |M*rfectly astounded at Iffs jiiduniliee, and a well-known sjxirt- ing man offered to to*t F>oo tliut tin* professor could waltz tell hours with out stopping. .4 t IMMtttl t*T JI MMOMC. Jiidjtr II MMi|itir«v»* Hrnd t lu I *r II* Pawrr la %rr\e lit* l**rl*. \\Yiinh\injlnn Special In tin Hi politicon.\ ills / Patterson'it) lutlx'as corpus |* will to* clasts| to-morrow. In fonni*etion with this it may to T. wri. ll ART MTKAhiXfJ MHon A. a- cm. The I'lilrf of tin* I'nr Ofonrlmritl Cun- Crwii** lllinweir n Till**!. Scligmnn Hirseli was tri(sl in tiie Generul Sessions yenterelay on tin cliarge of complicity in tiie stealing of sealskins from A. I’. Stewart Co. He is a dealer in furs at 715 Fifth street, and he proved l*y tiie testimo ny of many merchants that his repu tation in the trade \v;ii) good. Robert Kyle, formerly in charge of the fur department in the Stewart establish ment, was tin* principal witness for tin* prosecution. “I confess myself a thief,” lie said at tile outset. About two years ago, he continued, Hirseli began to buy scraps of skins from liinf in a i(*gitimat(* way, and very s(M)ii the idea of stealing whole skins were* broached. A mink skin was the first tiling stolen hy Kyle from Ids employ ers,andsold fora small part of its value to Hirseli. Seal and mink muffs w ere next taken ; but the largest deal ings were in whole seal skins, worth about kV) each, and for which Hirseli $7 to $10. Hirseli knew tlmt THM-: OLO HTOMMV. tnnccmC.UK m Ha mi m utlc Maraud (far- Hinf froui II rr I'nrfiiU for Two V ran. /fHtUinajtoliM Otr. Cincinnati (gazette.| Tiie announcement of the marriage of Mrs. Flora Stewart in yesterday’s Journal caused a profound sensation. She was the widow of the brave Col. Bob Stewart in the war of the rebel lion, und her father, William Sulli- van.isoneof the oldest, wealthiest, and most highly esteemed citizens of Indiaiia|x>lis. She is |x)ss(*sHe<l of a masculine mind In its grasp of liter ature and science, and rare* musical ability. lu the cultivation of the latter gift she made two trips to Europe. While there last, at Munieli.sJieniet a young and attractive professor of music, William Emil Wulschiier, high in favor with tiie King of Bavaria. He was leader of the King’s hand, in fact, besides enjoying other professional distinction, lie was attracted hy her professional charms and accomplish ments, and a ^mutual attachment sprung up. Before accepting ills offer of marriage, she wrote toiler "m.'-forthe parents ex pin i nit** her todies and S.,*’ w hich he snhi lie wishes. They were* indignant, and ||HH^MiM|MMn*plie(l that ii' she manied in that way they would disown her. She married,notwithstanding, hut Iiad tin* prudence to keep her marriage a initials had to (‘lit out, thus injuring their value. No employe of A. T. Stewart & Co., can carry any goods out of the store without a written |>eniiit, and Kyle got over that difficulty by pre tending to send the skins to a work man's home to to* made into gar ments. He sold thirty seal skins to Hirseli before the detection and ar rest. Charles I). human, a detective em ployed by A. T. Stewart & Co., testi fied that Hirseli, when accused, of- ered to makcgixxl the loss. Tile prisoner testified (hat he made tiie purchases without knowing that Kyle hud stolen the goods. They were brought to his house by Kyle, whosaid they wen* “ajob lot” that lie Iiad tonight oil iffs own account. The Jury will lx* charged to-day,and Kyle, who has pleaded guilty, will lx* seiitci A. >\ Sun. Ktnrl*' N«‘«*«»nd Hr«*arli of Faith, Washington, Noveiuto*r 21.—The recent scandal in connection with the English mission does not seem to !inve proved a useful lesson to Mr. Kvarts. He lias rc|sided tin* Iiad faith which wax shown to the Penn sylvania delegation, almost under identical circumstances, to the Re publican delegation from Illinois. The facts arc simple and easily under stood. Several iiienito*rs from the latter State called ii|hiii Mr. Kvarts to rex'omiiiciid Mr. White for a secondary diplomatic |xist. lie informed them it was the intention of the Adminis tration to offer the State of Illinois the mission to Berlin, and requested they should name a pro|x*r person to fill it. A majority of lJie delegation reriMii- iiicudcd Col. Bob Ingerxoli, and, sup- |x>sing from what Mr. Kvarts bad said to them that tiffs recommenda tion was equal loan ap|K>iiitiiicid,one of tiie number telegraphed him to tlmt effect, and lie soon after came to Washington, expecting to receive tiie commission. Meantime tin* secret leaked out, a** it did in the ease of Simon Cameron, and a loud pretest was made against the selection of a pronounced infidel ns an offence to the religious sentiment of the coun try. Tiffs explosion alarmed Kvarts, and he broke his promise a second time. During a stay of ten days in tiffs city riot a word about the np|x)int- niciit was said to Ingersoll by any uiieial person, authorized tos|N*akou lie subject, llesooii found that lie had mine on a fool's errand, and that Kvarts had deceived Iffs friends, first hy inviting them to name a Minister, and then hy refusing to keep Iffs vol untary engagement. It is now an nounced fluff fngerxoll bus “ declined the mission to Berlin,” as it was an nounced not long ago tliut Mr. liokcr had “resigned the mission at St. Pe tersburg.” when no such thought hod ever entered his head, and Hayes Iiad |x*rsonally told him there was no in- tentiou to make a change. Them* t wo performances have creat ed much bitterness of feeling, against Evnrts, who is tin* candidate of the clerks of the 1 lepartmeiil of State for President ill I MHO. He to directly l*e- s|M)(isihle for all the disgraceful aie |X)illtlliellts that have been made III tiie diplomatic service. When Hayes rewarded him for Ids professional services in tin* Klceteral Conspiracy, at tile public CX|X>||MC, ||«* told Iffui that, With the exception of the mis sions to France and tin* Sandwich Islands, which were* promistd to Noyes and Condy, lie might exercise Iffs own discretion in regard to the foreign pluccx. And lie has ikoI the privilege freely, for tile beliellt of Sanford, (>six;ni, and a si*t of snobs, some of whom have already brought disgrace oil tiie American name abroad, and others of whom will to* sure to contribute their share* to the general discredit.- A’. >'. Sun. (let. Ill leaving Bavaria, Prof. Wulseli- •r’s mode of livcliluxxl was cut off', and he came to this country ignorant of the language and new t<> the rou- tina of business. He found employ ment in the ear|x*t store of Albert (•nil, and made many friends hy his intelligence and industry. He was s(xiii associated with musical socie ties, and became the leader of tiie Lyra, one of the finest in tiie State. A few mouths ago lie was employed hy Henry Benimm in Iffs music store, and again commended himself to fa vor. Two years meanwhile iiad relied by since, on the Kith of September, 1875, Ik* was united in marriage to Miss Flora Stewart, at Munich, Bavaria, the Rev. L. Rush nicker, Protestant, officiating. She began a very suc cessful career of music teaching, which, with his salary as salesman, rendered them indc|x*ndent. Last Sunday she accordingly announced to her parents that if tliev meant to disown her tin* time hu<( come; she was married. Consternation follow ed. They were shocked, grieved and indignant, hut learning uixm inquiry that there was nothing objectionable iffxMit him, concluded to make the to*st out of it. Yesterday they sent for him to come home, and it is only to lie presumed that the fatted calf was killed. An unpleaant complication lias arisen in tin- fact that she has con tinued to draw her widow’s |x*iisioii. As the dereliction was from want of thought rather than desire* to cheat tiie government, there will to* no trouble about it. The young bridegroom is extremely handsome and prepossessing in a|e peamnee. JMi »• * OKXTil.K. Midi I hr n KIIO-HnlU* Fllulil. The Rochester Ibiudd says: Three gentlemen meiuhers of the Amateur Rifle ('lull, yesterday afti rmsui, were in the tou n of liriglffon, target shoot ing. The distance was two hundred yards; all three were slmming “CresMliiKMir” rifle-. Freni tie* tiring |x)int to tin* largel the ground gradu ally amended, so that a small teles- eojs*, l»nt a gissl one, llriiily fixed ill true toiuinto on a tree, at a distance of |)*rliups thirty feet, made a tine |s>int for observation. One of the -I km iters, while looking through tin 1 glass to mark a shot ofone of ids eon i pan ions, exclaimed that he saw the hall unit s|x d on its mission. The announce ment was received with incredulity ; hut one of tin* other -hooter- went to tlie glass, and lie also saw the hall almost as it left the gun, und through l roHlrMl—(M)mr Hi'll-Di-rrtfd lilts al Itir Hali l*olul* of the Gentile. T. D*Witt Talmac, in ;i recent lecture U|H>n “Current Events,” dis cussing certain alleged differences between Jew and Gentile, gave some hard hut wcll-deseiwed hits at a few of tin* weak pointo of the Gentile. He said : “Last summer tin* land was ablaze with discussions atomt tin* Jews to- ing excluded from one of the leading hotels. I have this to say : A Gentile better than a Jew—no better in morals, no better in providence and forethought. There are more* Gentiles in King Sing and in tin* Tombs and on Rlaek well's Island than there are Jews. The Gentiles are lio I letter ill the profession of law—Moses, the greatest lawyer whoever lived, was a Jew. Tliev are* no better in hanking Rothschild, the greatest banker, is a Jew. They are* no better in military life--Joshua was a Jew. They are no better statesmen D’lsraeli is a Jew. They are* no to'tter theologians—the Lord Jesus Christ was a Jew. The Jews are not physically inferior to the Gentiles. ’ Why is six feet high any to'tter than five feet high? Hid you ever hear of Welling ton or Xu|K)1eoii? They were small. I know a great many tail Axils. A cram* is taller than a dove. Their feature's are not so attractive. Wlm di*crccd tlmt a none curved tip is any to'tter than u nose curve* i down? I’nctcanlyf Wliut a charge t<» Ik* made hy the smoking Gentile nation. Think of the floating pig-sty attached to ull railroad trains, and the gentlemen's cabins in our ferry tonits. Most of the smoke to longs to the new dis|>e))- satioli. The weuk point of the Gen tile is not washing bxi much. Look at tiie el tv court- room after a trial, or a public nail after a Democratic con vention ora Republican meeting. Is that atmosphere all Jewish? Analyze it and you will liud it to consist of live |mrto of whiskey, three |xirts of garlic, one of cologne, and ixygeii. I have baptized ]*•<►■ pie who were* so dirty that I was teuqitdl to leave them in the tank. |X‘culiur to the Je\ •Irv! The nation is covered up with it. You •an get a ‘gold’ watch for $7.50 ill 'liiithnm street. Jews sell them, hut lentiles buy them!” At Kyle’x liud a largo noli tf Slim* Department you « assortment of line Slio (hat H>lin|ilnvyt, thv in from j lta_whok-mi»l»(,m-arly llir w la.l.- tin. Alahaiua, and an up] sun tee of Six-n it’s, who yesterday threatened Pat terson tliut if Id* went against the Re publican* Humphreys would grant IVhn«)I)mnIm ■IraliH <>l %m\mHimlt. %l^7liTnl* round Hmi j Special to Kiupnrer-Mtn.) (iniio. Savannah, Nov. 28.—The Mayor \y r ..-BAltRK, Pa., Novcnito»r and Board of Health authorizes the mi.l'for tlrnV r.UH.m U»‘ .-.miiiiiUw “.-Tin-jury iu (h.-.-aiw-of (lx- S< raii-1 «(*»«' t( IO UK),t it !«•»( not to romunu- time , too Vigilant* thin _ morning retumal j i» ex.-ellent in hearing more* evident in tiie the res|ui-iti«)ii THE REDOUT (DNFIRMED. \ohiii'/t»n S/h-cioI la (Jlnhe-Jh moeriU.) To-night there* was a meeting of| -nutor S|x*ncer, Govs. Paekanl ami j | i; , ,|| (•llogg, ex-Senator West, and Mr. irhlli. tin* 1 te | hi I) I i < *:i 11 contestant | of Butler’s stilt, at Senator Dtir-es ’s resilience, to determine u|xm a plan of operations in order to frustrate the successful carrying out of tin* tactics of tin* Demix-rats in the Senate. It j)ro|x>s4sl to have Patterson de >f its trajectory, until it -truck the target. Si interesting and Ixnutififf was the siglit that every -hot was watched by oik* or the other of the gentlemen ; and it to uii actual fact tlmt the |*»inf at which theliall would strike the target could In* seen before- the hall struck. It was even Insisted uIxhi tliut tin* rotary motion of the mid to* oljM'rved. Of Interet to Evrrj'btxly! $10,000 WANTED At J. E. DEATON’S VARIETY STORE, >ii. Hill, I Tideu Rankin House, INGE l-’Oli MXIIIS. H t'nllirr. W ASH I N<lTON , Non elllb) I 4 r m v . \ rl«l * Dry i • he found n large, 1 I n- W« termiue wlietlier lie will pursue the lit that the health of tin* city j course taken hvliiiii to-day, and if so, „ . Ileut. Mortuary re|s»rts for I measure's will is-taken to get liim out a verelh'Vrtf not guilty, after lieiug out I the entire* season are Is*low previous | of tin* way under the res(iffsitii STuSTd Mwai-luwrUa, I u-ii minute*. - yeur*. the < Joveruor of .S«)Uth (.'uroliua. lh*ations: For tiie Smlli Atlantic J and Eastern Gulf State-, rising ha- remeter ami colder, northeast to northwest wind-, partly cloudy weather ami in the former rain areas. The best * id largest s«-|(s*tion of tine wclry in this city is at NYlILK'll a Ki.nskl’s. I llnr of I'liiotHllou mul niut Not ions. time (mmmIm Ih* Mtld ui )»MrKitln s-kery uikI GIh*h FiirnMitiiK (i-hhIh IsniKlit for Uusli, niut and rttlirn.i | I IU crest to till! . 'rally ••rs, luhoren l li to tlide luiyiiiK els*- S250Q J. E. DEATON. U IK. A/> ills s i.ilt-.l Hii«W > sli'vllliiutu. Darili uUrefr* -0*014 to. St UsU.H^