, 1872-12-05

B4CLUSlNEL1 EOH lHE DALI OlSPA1Cd.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Committee to
Investigate outrages on the Rio Grande
border have completed their report,
which is very long. They spent two
hours with the President on the subject
yesterday, when he asked for many ex-
plantations, taking deep interest in it.
The Commissioners contipe investiga-
lions to distance of 500 miles from the
mouth of the Rio Grande city, estlma-
ting that Americans included in that
limit suffered to the extent of $50. .000,-
600, to say nothing of murders commit
ted by Mexicans. They think if they
had continued their investigation as far
as Ell Paso, it would have been discoved
that the total losses, including those
eansed by Indian raids, would have in
creased the sum to 500, 100000. They
urge the protection of the people of the
border by increase Of cavalry, otherwise
predatory war will result.
The President yesterday directed a
pardon TO issue to Reuben Young, of
Alabama convicted in May last of being
implicated in Kuklux conspiracy and
sentenced to Imprisonment for ten years
and to pay $4,000.
PARIS, Nov. 24-The situation at
Versailles is unchanged; each party pro-
poses its own solution OF the difficulty;
no two of them have yet been able to
adopt a common line of policy. The
President awaits action of the Assembly,
meantime the crisis continues.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-United States
vessels of war have not been ordered to
Zanzibar to cooperate with British ex-
pedition against slave trade. as stated in
special to New York papers.
Gen McDowall is appointed Major
General in place of Gen. Meade and or
dered to the department of the South.
Gen. Hancock is ordered to the depart
ment of the Atlantic. Pay master Hodge,
who was sentenced to ten years impris-
onprent, is pardoned by the President
New YORK, Nov. pa morning paper
publishes to-day story which has been
current in newspaper circles for nearly
n week that Horace Greeley is insane,
and says he is now an inmate OF the
Asylum at White Plains. The same pa
per publishes an interview with White
law Reid, in which that gentleman, is
made to say in answer to questions, that
Mr.. Greeley had been under medical
treatment for some time. Reid said
Greeley, Notwithstanding his loss of
sleep and appetite was in general good
health. He made request of reporter
to say Greeley WAS nervouslv PROSTATE.
There was no good in saying more.
Greeley has had enough to worry him,
End what he needs is quiet and rest
The Express has announced that Gree
ley is not in the very bad state of health
indicated by the story published; that he
is at his post and performs editorial duty.
1t discredits the statement made, and
hopes soon to see him restored to health.
New YoEK. Nov. Ex-senator Sumner,
in an interview, asserts that Theirs is
the right man in the right place, and he
thinks the Government of France is fix
ed on q stable basis. and praises the
French people. He says Theirs delight
ed him. Summers health is considera-
bly, improved.
1t is now pretty well established that
PEW, the missing Kentuckian, has alb
seconded possibly to South Amt riea, with
considerable sums entrusted to him at
Louisville 10 settle New York obliga-
tions.
PARIS, Nov. 81 Thirty members com
prise committe to prepare necessary re-
formatory constitutional easures IN re-
ply to Thie-s' message. Cabinet to-day
deliberate on report of mi,j i,jority of COM
mittee and address and resolutions of
ministry. Theirs will attend Assembly
tomorrow, when report of majority
comes up. Vote of yesterday postpon-
ing immediate consideration of report,
allayed excitement. Many believe the
crisis is passed. Paris is quiet this
morning and Provinces are also reported
tranquil.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 26.-The rough
draft of the Presidents Annual Message
was, though not quite finished. read to
the Cabinet to-day, all the members be-
ng present. 1t will perhaps be one-hfth
longer than last years message. In re-
sponse to question asked by the writer
of this dispatch, the Pre- sident remarked
he had no objection to saying that the
uessage would not show change of
policy on his part, as his endeavor was
now as it had been in the past, to per-