, 1874-11-19
l@lMAgM
ExLUs1vELY TO THE pAnY DISPATCH.


New York. The. Committee are at pres
ent engaged in comparing the appropri-
ations of last year with the estimates
for the coming year. 1t is ascertained
that the estimates nearly tally with the
legislative appropriations. There is con-
siderable increase IN the estimates of
the Director of the Mint. 1t is suppos-
ed that within ten days. the Legislative
bill having been disposed Of. the CON-
mittee will consider the Indian appro.
priation bill. They intend to perfect
botn bills before Congress meets.
New YORK, Nov. 13. "A Havana lot
ter OF Nov. 7th says: "It is reported
from Insurgent sources that the village
of Geronimo in the G entral Department.
with garrison of 1870 civil guards and
rs volunteers, was sacked and burned.
and most of the garrison killed.
HAVANA, Nov. 12.-The village of
Maynie was overhowed for twenty hours
Nearly every house was washed away.
TORONTO, Nov, 13. = Five masked
robbers took from the American Express
Company's messenger. on the Toronto
branch of the Great Western Railroad,
about o'clock this evening, a sum of
money believed to amount to from $12.-
900 to $4,000.
MONTREAL, Nov. 13.-The Star says:
/" The sanitary condition of Montreal is
alarmil g. The number of cases of
smallpox and typhoid fever is increas-
ing"
San Francisco, Nov. 13.-Weather is
splendid for the great race to,day. Over
81, 900 ii, kets have been sold. Proba
bly, 80, 600 people will be present. The
track is in fine condition. Katie Pease
is still the favorite with betters, with
great odds, four to five against all the
rest. Pools last night aggregate 81. iSo
on Katie Pease. 1926 on Stevens, l,035
Joe Daniels, 1927 on the field.
IA. Over $4,000 people witnessed
the great running race to-day at the
Bay District Fair Grounds. The real
contest was between Katie Pease and
Thad Stevens, the former winning in
two straight heats. Time, Z .434; Z
36A.
B,sroS, Nov. 14.--7he solicitor OF
he Treasury formally demanded of the
Treasurer of the Union Pacific L. r. 5
per cent. Of the net earnings of The road
from November, 1869, 10 October 31st,
1874, amounting to $1,04O,0 ,05G, to be
paid within sixty days. The directors
express great surprise at this demand.
which implies rejection by the Gov-
ernment of the recent commissioners
report.
NEw YORK, Nov. 14.-Some of the
Union Pacific stockholders are trying to
initiate new movement for a confer
ence with the Pacific Mail Co., showing
that they do not concur in Huntingdon S
startling ultimatum of putting the steam
ship company absolutely in the hands
of the railroads for gradual confsca-
cation. The new proposition is that
two directors from the P. NJ. Co. and
two from the U. P. Co. be appointed a
committee to decide on the terms of ad-
justment, with power to select an ar
bitrator if they disagree.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-A Washington
special to the Post and Mail has the fol-
lowing with regard to the new compll-
cation in Arkansas: Gov. Baxter and
Lieut.. Gov. V. V. Smith we're elected
to serve four years of from January 1st,
1872, to January 1st, 1876. In the case
. of the vacancy in the Office of Governor,
the Lieutenant Governor is required by
the Constitution to discharge the duties
of Governor. Such vacancy has occurred
by the abdication of Governor Baxter
who has turned over the State archives
to one A. H. Garland, claiming to hold
the Office of Lieut.. Governor by special
election under the new Constitution, OF
the 18th Of last month. Lieut.. Gov
v. Y. Smith, who has since 1872 been
recognized as such and whose term oi
Office does not expire until 1877, claims
the Office of Governor, vacated by his
superior. and this morning telegraphed
to the President asking to be recogniz-
ed as such. The subject is now engag-
| ing the attention of the Administration.
1t is prob .ble that Smith will be recog-
nized as Governor, and Garland be re-
quired to turn over the State archives
to him.
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-The second arrest
of Count Won Arnim has caused a pains
III impression in this city. The moter-
ate journals insist upon an explana-
ton by The Government. The Kruze
Zeitung says Count Won Arnim, after
his release on bail from imprisonment,
found several missing documents which
we're only mislaid. he delivered them to
the City Court through his counsel, DR..
Murkli. The possibility of DR.. NIurk-
lis having learned their contents was
the cause of the first arrest of Murkli
who to-day refused to make any state.
ment.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-A telegram
has been received by the President sent
by all the State officers of Arkansas
stating that they recognize Smith as the
legitimate Governor.