Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1880, Page 5

“TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JANUARY _ 5, 1880. Mormon Joaders, nottnced, #8 belle to have provented tretibles CONTESTED ELECTIONS, ; THI HOYNTON-LORING CASE, Spectat Dispatch to The Chteagn Tribune, wasutnaton, D.C. Jan?4,—Tho Elections Committee of the Hougo will soon enter upon the hearing of tho famous contest. of E, Moody Hoynton, the noted Creenbucker, agaluet Dre Lorlog, of Massachusetts, One of. the curious polute that the Greentuoker makes It, that over Zper cent of tho votes cast In his own town of Weat Nowbury, tre shown by the testimony to have boen wrongfully tnken from him, among his neighbors, whore, he says, his socit! and political {influence have always been a protes- “althnugd not publlely ane se aendth af Thesu genperen + tion to. the poor, And ho then asks what must have been tho number of votes taken from him in tho mora romoto parts of his district whero he was less known as a philanthropist. Noynton then allitdes to the represslye intluence of the twonty- nine Natlonal banks In bls district, discounting millions of paper for na thousand necdy business: mon inn thne of unexampled business prostra- tion, butdocs not give n single Instance in which ‘bank Influcnco was against iim. DHL LORING, THE CONTEBTER, Teplics that thero is no foundutlon for tho con- testant’s allegations, Ho asserts that the per- sistent indiistry of tho eontertunt In the examination of — thirty witnesses ins resuited in exhibiting an oleution fo free from any of those objectionable features with which we have become familiar at Jenst In narrative, if not ln fact, and that it re- Hecta credit. upon the distriet and Japolntien. He submita that no brivery, no Aegul interfer- enee, no intimidation, no” manipulation of re- turning bonrda, no copreton, no bulldozing. no false registration, and no forchyn lmportition hha been proven, nor even ean any of these things bo suspected from the evidence offert Buch contributions from counsel confess an ith- senieo of proof, mid aw werkness nf the vontost- ant’s cage whieh fs not removed hy subst ltuting develnmation for deposition, Yet itis with sueh iimsy: teatinariy agthis that the Demoeraey’ is endenvoring to increase itamejority in the Low- er House, in order that tho party nny bo ready: onany cea eee wonnocted with the next count of the Hlectoral yout NOTES AND NEWS, A TWICE-TOLD TALE. Bpectat Dispatch to The Chleay Telhune, Wasntxaros. D. C., dan. 4.—Tho Sub-Commit- teoof the House Miltary Coinmitteo, of which Gen. Joo Johnston te Chairman, hhs matured 0 Dill far the reorganization of the army, which will be reported at an enrly day. Tt provides for a reduction of the staif officers, and for an ine “ereaso of the eulisted men to 24,000, The regi. mental organizations of artillery aro to be abol- ished, ant tho batteries consolidated into a _corps, tho commandant of whieh will have the rank of Briyadier-Gencral. A militin bureast Is tobe attached to the Adjutent-Gencral’s office, with a chief, who will huve the rank of Colonel, and twelve inspectors, who will each have the rank of TLieutenant-Colonel, four of thom to be tuken from the regiwar army and four from the State military organizations. Tho Bignal Service is tobe muito a separate corps, with achief who will hays the rank of Cotonel, four Majors, 5x Captains, four Licutenmnts, and an {norensed number of enlisted inen, $< CANAD! eavy Floods nt London, Ontarlo—Pro- vincial Board of Health tor Ontarlo —Tho Hendlesx-Booster Exhibitors Tho Currency Question. Speclat Diapateh tu The Chieaga Tribune, Loypon, Ont, Jan, 4.—A heavy raiu-storm passed over this scction this morning and con- tinucd sume hours. Tho effect hus boun to create one of tho largest floods In the River Thames that wo hayo had for several yeure. Kensington {6 entirely submerged, aud many of “the houses are Iyolated, Bevorel valuable bridgos have been swopt away, Tho new bridge in + gourse of construction by tha Toronto eldge Company, nenr Delaware, isa totul wreek. Tho -riverisetiltrising. . Kpeclal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Orrawa, Jan. 4.—Tho Canada Gazette vontains the followlng: An amendment boa beon mide to the regulations of the 1th of June last for slanghtering and curing imported swing in bond—viz.; on the exportation of 65 per cont of the live welght of finported hoga wolghing 200 pounds and under In meat dry or dry-saited and _ hot plotted, and of Inrd tricd or matted, for ouwh 65 per cont thus oxported the sum of 8100 of the warchouse bonds ney be enneeled, The regula- tions ta: remuin unaltered ns respects all hoys . Woighing over 200 pounds nlive, : Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Orrawa, Jan. 4.—The Depurtmont of Marine and Fishorics hus issued an order reteasing the * Fiahery Inspectors in Ontario und Quebeo from , the obligation of enforcing tho laws for tho protection of gamo in those Provinces, The . + Gamo laws bolug Provinetnl cnactinents, ft 1s ont of the spheré of # Federal oficcr to enforce them age part of his strletly-defined dutics, Lumberiven gonerally complain that tho prices of supplica this year, especially in the line of hardware, are much higher thin those for pre- ceding yenrs, ‘Thia will have wdotrinental Ine _ rence on tho present slight revival in the lum- er trade. . Federal offiglils claim that the majority of Im- migrants arriving in tho Northwest and Manie toba are from the United States. Even If that. Lio 0, it Is no Bet-off to the exodus ta the States from'tho older Provinces, y Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Tononxto, Jan, 4—An litluantial deputation _ of medical men waited on Attorney-General Mowat, to urge upon him. the propricty of es- tabling uProviuelst Hoard of tenth, ‘tho * abject sought isto aid In getting tho, varllest possible information from all coutres of populas - Uon or neighborhoods where epldomics muy bo reported toextat. Hitherto this hus been tins possible, the returns of tho Registrars being . hecesgarily slow In coming in, and altogether useless fn determining the probuble cause of epldomica, Itis thought that, undor the new, system which {a oxtonsively in use in the Buitcs,” tho requisite roturns could bo reocived In tine to be of use In elthor stay ng or greatly alleviate. > ing the foree of epidemics. Mr. Mowat prom: ised to give tho matter consideration: Ho » thought, howover, that, by means of the press, the eubjoct could be Drought more promiicntly before the public than: AL rearat, A Republicgn Club, with about thirty mem- , bors, hug Aue been formed here, At the Police Court, Willian 8, 8mith and Will _ iain Fraser, the hendless-rooater exhibitors were dismissed. Thoy have entered an actlon agaist the officors of tho Sociuty for tho Provention of Cruolty to Animals for talsa arrest, laying thelr ‘dnmnges at 81,600, Dr, Joseph Workmin, tor the defendants, testiled ut the trigt that he bad. sen tho bets anid that ho thought It an interest. dngatudy, Ie was of oplatan that tt had not the _ power of suffering, The Vieo-Prosilont of tho ‘oultry Association and others also testified on . behalf vf tho prisoners. Tho Mai (Goveruimont ory in) hus an article on thé currency question, in which it acknowledges * that the Goverment elreulation ja hardly sulle lent for the business-needs of country; but ox- Presacs tho bellof that tho. dea of jn irre decmable national surroney hoa not taken hold -of the public mind “as tho National policy” : pores tet and ey nich u hue would Pome 18 people, prepared the Government. Eee My Special Dispatch fo The Chicago Tribune, v Br, CATURHINES, Jun, 4.—Willlum Bodwell. _ Superintendent of the Welland Canny ta to be Temoved to liritish Columbia, Hts position here +will bo Milled by a gentleman from /rescott, —— $ GEN. GRANT, , Wiis Arrival at .Pernandina, Fia.—A ‘* Qulet Day—Tho Reception, FERNANDINA, Fla,, Jan. 4—Gen. Grant and party arriyod hore'thia morning from Savanah “by the steamor City of Bridgetown, after a do- “Ughtful trip. Tho day was beautiful, and crowds of people, white and colored, lined the streets ta Woloome tho guests. As tho steamer Iandod the _ band struck up“ Haflto thoChlof.”” Gon, rant and party were welcomned by ox-Benator Yulcu in bebalt of the Mayor and citizens, and were ut Once drivon to tho hotel, where speojul arrango- , ments hod boen mado for tho distinguished , guestg. To-marrow a public reception tn the City-Hall takes place, and In tho oyening 4 Rrand ball will be given, Tho party leave hore Tuesaday for Jacksonville, and from there go up tho St, John’s and Ocktawaba Ivers, and thence to Bt. Auguatino, where thoy are to arrivg on the Ith, and romain oa fow days, » Tho thormomotor to-day was 60 dogroos In tho shade, Gen. Grant's reception here thia morny fog -was-yery cordial, but undemonstrative, alt | coromonios boing dispensed with in vonsequonce > _Malued quiotly at their hotel until morning, when a ride was taken on tho oclebrated Arpoli . beach near tho city, Gen, Grunt rode tn a High! wagon, behiud s dashing span driven by thalr owner, Col, Shipman, # former army oitiopr and frlend'uf tho Genoral. Ho oxpresuod binsolt 04 greatly ploused with his ylult to the city, and roy . Marked thatit was the first the by over stoppod upon Florida ofl, although he bad been In every other Btate fn Union, Jlis recep Yon, he said, throughout the Houth bad beu! yery plosalng: him, and had becu participated ny byt clussoa, ‘only tho hotel qud park PCa tee a te ‘ nm Jofne Vito, wad uutnErUls prominent en - t of his arrlyal on the Sabbath, Tho party rus" PARNELL’S PLEA. An Immense Mass-Meeting in New York City Last . Evening. . Madison-Square Garden Filled with Lovers of Irish Liberty, 2 i To Listen to the Address of Charles Stewart Parnell. Tho Land-League Representative Received with tho: Wildest Demonstrations. His Speech a Clear and Statosmanlika Presentment of the Sit- uation. Funds to Be Raised to Relieve Distress aud for Political Purposes, But Not One Cent to Go to Fur= ther an Armed Rebell- ion. THE NEW YORK MELTING, PARNELL'R FIRST SPEECH. Speelat Maputch ta The Chicago Tribune. New You, Jun 4.-Mr, Charles Btowart Pars nel! had protty good proof to-night of tho en- thusingin of bis fellow-countrymen In Amerien over any and every effort to relieve distressed and milsruled freland, Uls reception by the inusses Was Auch Hs few mon got and any mun wight Justly be proud of, If hls speech did not fully sutisfy all whe heard him, it was because he showed hinself tho statesmnn rathor Can tho demagog, aud fn this way most completely refuted the chiracterization of him as an agi- tator, Mot a igher grade than Kearney, of course, bit stilt a almple agitator.” Mr. Parnell was the soul of prudence, and if any extremists: among the thousands of puaple qathered about hin walted eagerly for some revolutionuyy sens fiment at whieh they might create an outburst of applause, they waited In valu. Tho responses that cane to the very bint: of armed oppositton discovered the spirit of the audience to be tiad- vanee of the speaker, aud doubtless nothing would have been welcomed imore than a. soul atlering deseription of the wronga and sufferings of Ireland, and a striklog AUPEAL POM JUSTICE AND IWVENGE. Nothing of thy gort fell from Mr. Parnell'’s lps. He spolse coolly and collectively, as if he were nddressing the House of Commons ingtend ofa vast, exeltable, nolyy, domonstrytive, sym- pathotie throng of people ready nud eagor to din- vloso thelr feellngs. “The meoting was 8 big sond-olf.” Tn all ra- spects, in niunbers, Interest, enthusiasm, pnd Ananetal resulta, It was a miurked success, From 8,000 to 10,000 people, who paid from 50 cents to S1a head, erowded Into tho Madison Square Gare don to bestow a right royal weleome upon Mr. Purnell, aud to cheer themselves hourse us a method of showing their sympathy with Irehuidy ton largo proportion of thom tho mother coun- try. The scene, with the exception of un absence uf ay and tlower, decornted tents, and walking figttres, was u reminder of the weeks of the po- dlestriin contests, ‘The sawdust track ronmalned, ‘Tho rowa and rows of souts in the gallorie: PRESENTED UNBROKEN LINES OF PEOPLE, In theeentreof tho Inclosad space within tho track u platform had been bullt for the spenkers and dletingulshed oltizens, aud every foot of room on this clovation wis occupied. In front of tho, pintform were several hundred chairs, all fed, and back of these and on all sidea they: stood inraics, In the south galtory Gilmore's Band was stationed,and provoked lowd cheer- ing and applingo before the spoaking be- gan by playing popular rish ales. The nudionde was fn place carly, bit the chiof orator was Inte. ‘The police arrangements wore so admirable that there was Httly unpleasantnvss In gatting the thousands into the Garden, and no acuidenta In yettlug them ou}, Kverybody was rendy and walting before Mr. Parnell artlyed. About 8120 Toud cheering outelde fndleated that he waa ap-! pronching, In a minute tho whole audioneo rose, and a wild tumult from thousands of shouting throata greeted that gontloman as ho enterad the Garden. Mr. Parnell was aceompantod by John Dilton, Judge Alker, Dr. MoAnry, and William A, Robtugon, With some ditleulty tho party mude thelr way to tho platform, hundreds of hands being atrotched out alt directions to greot the young tigitator, THE CUKENING CONTINUED ha Mr. Parnell ascended tho platform, Hats aud handkerchiefs were waved, and the ohecr- ing was somothing vharacteriatio and car-spllt- ting. Coming to tho front, the representatlye of Troinnd’a esuse bowed repeatedly before the donfening welcome abated. Then Mr. Dillon came in for hia share of recognition, whieh was generous enough, there boing plouty of heurty feeling and ling-power to spare. Soon aftor- ward apothor shout rose from tho crowd at tho Fourth nyvenuo end of tho, Garden, nud, to the oyident surprise and delight of the vast crowd, tho venorallg Thurlow Word entered the hall, asvended the platform, and occupied a front gent anid the prolonged aud wildly enthusiastio vheers of tho multitude, When Mr. Parnell hud boon introduced tho onthuslasin broke out again, Tho vust audl- ence rose, cheering, yolling, and shouting all sorts of approtution. It Wed several minutes before quit was restored @ thut the speaker could begin, The Gurden is‘one of the worst of places to sponk in, but My, Parnutl’s voles 1s penetrating, and hoe was tolerably well beard by thoge in the outer clreles, He la nothing of an orator, but a falr representative of the English Parliamentary speaker. Ho bad some puges of notes in his hund, but used them spuringly, ON 11S OPENING TWMALK, that tho Irish cause was so grent that Jt could bo sufoly Intrusted ovun to su feoble hands as his, thero wis grout chucring, A moment later, and be hud trod upon numberless corns and touched an ontirely different feeling In his hourers. After suying that Amerlon was, by sormmon consent, tho arbiter of the Irish question, acknowledged so by the Irish landlorda who had just pleaded thelr caso for the Mrst tino in tholr history before the American people, bo sald be “rejoiced to soo that the Now York Heralii"'—then be didn't go any furthor for ut lonst tye minutos, ane astorm of hisses, groans, and muttered maludictions I never heard before, Mr, Purnell tried hulfa dozen thmes to go on, but nothing could stop the outhurst till the peoplo wore ux- hauated, The spenker wus porfeetly cool, and oven minusod, ovidontly, not boing @ stranger to tho tampermont of tho audience, He poratsted until ho wot It all ous thut bo rejolapd becuse tho Jeratt had printed — tho landlords’ aide and given bin something to answer, and that, in doing this, the Herald had done the causo more good tun ff could bave dono by advoohting it openly, BtIl tho people would not recognize tho morit of such old, and disposc} of tho papor with another round of ‘hisses and mournful sounds. Tho next Incidont waafunny, Mr. Purnell wid be nocd not go ovor tho biatory of Irplund's wrong; that blatory was known to them all and would nover be vrnged from tho Irish mind, Bhoute of *Noyor! Nover!" camo {1 response from ull sidos, and Imumedigtely afterward tha loud oxclamution “geldom vyor,” which produced a perfoyt rour of Sublets which Mr. Parnell, himself ovyld pot ruslat, TUS POINTS MADE . were keenly upprocluted and applauded throughout, Whon Mr, Purnell gald it hud boon ohargod that ho was going to raise money hore foran urmod rebellion, tho facts showed une questionably that thd majority of his boarery only wishod that wero hig object, But he Prompuly sajd he must digappolnt any who woul] join in such » purposa, ang declared that It was thrdugh peascablo moans alone hu hoped to securo, Ireland’é freedom. from an le {quitoug ‘sys. Mr. Parnoll's closing expression of bellof, that the time of triumph was not far off, and soon would he realized the wish of every patriat, tht the: }1 the green ingght bo united, and beth Cathotie and Protestant Ireland Join in working: out. her Uberty and her beat good, onlled forth wild appinise, while waa continued as ho ree eeivad t handsome tower © TLirp of Erin" Mr. Dillon wan also given a cordial welcome, close attention, and Ubern! npplitise, and both gentlemen will havo oecusion lo tong romember thelr greetings In Now York, THR GATURIING AND THR RPRECHES, To the Weatern Assoctated Pre New Yor, Jan, 4.—Abott. 8,000 poople assem-> Dod at. Midiaon Square Gardon tosnight to ten dey a public welcomo to Charles Stewart Uar- nell, The gathering waa n mixed one. There cortld be seen the honest artisan sitting along- aide big more fortunate nefghbor why moved in the higher elrole of Ife, Thera was also sprinkling of the politient element, and many ladles occupied sents in the balconies. The doors were thrown open shortly before 7 o'clock, nn. hour and uo half before the procesdings commenced, but even then a birge cone course of poople find assembled before thom and = blocked up the — ayenues while waiting for admiselon, Gltnoro'n fiand oceupted a place fo the southern gallery of the Garden, and, at tntervids before thomecting: was ontled to order, played a medley of trish and, Aertenn ars. ‘The audionco was a most or- derly and good-natured ono, Tho platform from whieh tho apenkera were to address the audience hid on St seats arranged for nbout 100 persons, [twas clearly evident that tho vulces of the spenkers could only be heard halt the length of the Garden, but many hud come merely to Bee the Brat agitator. . ANONG THOSE WHO MAD BERN INVITED to oceupy sents on platform, but few were Present. Auiong thow were Judges Gilder sleeve and Alice, the Mon, Thurlow Weed, the fon, William &. Robinson, Stephon J. Meunvy, ox-Ald. McCafferty and Gillon, und members of comunittecs of arrangements. Tho Committee appointed for the purpose wentto the hotel and escorted Mr. Parnell and Mr. Dillon tothe Garden, Tnmediately on their entrance w ehcer was ritsed at the door which spread nlong the building lke wilde. The aus dienve was frantie with excitement; men shouted themeelyes hoarse, and ladies waved . The band struck up anil It was some time before the excitement syvshied. Judge Gilderslecye presided, and introduced Turnell, who, aftor thanking the istembhige for the cordial reception, spoke as follows: PATNELE'S BREECH The Amerionn Nutlon hws, by common cons sent, been mide the arbitrator in: this great. struggle for land in deehind. Within the lst few days W most extraordinury occurrence has taken phiee; tho landlords of Ireland, for tho first thne in iistory, have resognized thelr true. poxition ag culprits, and have cone befere the mir of A 1 pubie oplaton to plend their enuse 1s beat. they muy. (Applause) 1 sesaf thu New York Here [grou jc end a Ne here jg nu occasion to hiss the New York HMerald-—It has really been indirectly of the grentest. possible service fo our ‘eanse— und 2 repent that 1 rejoice that Its puyes have. been opened to the landlord side of the question. jatco tht ninanof the great ability of Mr. Kavanagh his come forward to make the Dest defense tae he gun for the totursed Byes Unat provi = Imad, [Groans and hiss ‘Think! thiacountry will now f Wn fate questlun whieh they cand not hive nnd it ie Atting that the people ¢ aboutd know the very best that cun be siid for the landlord. Now T wish to explatn very short- ly my. object in visting this country, and Timay Ray that the Intention we orihually have had his Lown considerably moditied by the presence of elraumstanees. Originally, wo proposed only to address you on pehult of ait. political organization, Int, bes enue events tn Ireland hive culminuted so rap- idly, the terrible FEAI OF WIDESPREAD FAMINE is. so Imminont that we feel constrained to aban- don our orjginal intention and luave ourselyes open to recelye from tha people of Amerie inoney for the purposes of w political organtan- tion, bud algo money for thorellef of the pres- ent ‘distress in Ireland. We prec, thon, to form two finds—ono for the relic! of the distress, and the other, for the purely. poiltienl — purpose of forwardin our orgaiizidion, fAppiause,) These funds will he kept entirely distinet, gu that donors will be sntforded at opportunity of doing as thoy ploaso Inthe putter. [thi heen suggested by very futluontlal pupor in thiagity that wo ought to devote our attention only to the rellet of dls- tress, and that wo should go Incomiulttco, which hws beow proposed by the New York Herald [groans and higsca], for the retlof of the distress of Irlab landlords and British Government in general. Dut if wo accept this yery good advice that has been so ehuritubly extended to ud in the: shape of worls during tho Inst few days, I am afraid that we shod dneur tho fnputation Of putting the eart before the horse." THE CAUSE OF THE PRESENT DISTRESS ig the unequal and urtiticial system of land tenure which prevails In Trelund. “The effect of that cause fs, of corse, distress, and while wo take gure to do the best wa enn—aud the best we enn will be but little—to rellove distress, wo must also tike care that wo take advantage of the unexnmpled opportunity which is now presented tous for tho purpose of sweeplig away tho bad system. Ty 1817) and) subsequent years, when great Irlsirtanine took pluce, America ening forward first amongyt the nations with unexmopled Hberatity; but did that Wherallty: provent fumlney Did it) prevent mllllous rom dyiug of starvation or the pestilence which followed?) Did it prevent the banishment of auitny more millions? Did it provent ils seadini scenes in Ireland jn those years, and on bonrd emigrant ships? Nol ‘Thu churity that cun be rice by Ainorica will not syail to prevont righ distross, ‘hut must be the duty of the British Government, and wo mitt seo that wo kame that Government futo the sense of Ita oblign- tlons. Are wo to be compelled continually, oyury ton or twelve yours, TO APPEAR AS MENDICANTS Defore tho world? ‘Thon Lsay to tho peopto of this country: Ifyou wish to rescue us from thut position, help us in destroying the aystom whieh ene it on. America “subscribed, and aihiscritad Tene in those yeurs; poopto uf Ireland living in. thly, co have been sub- sorlbing ever since, Kvory vent of tholr hint- earned money gentoyer there with auch true devotton to thelr follow-countrymen his gone in payment of excessive rents and In bolstering: up. this terriblo systom, 1 suid just now that wo must shime the Trltish Goyern- mont Into a senge of Its obligation to Troland in this matter, What waa the Chief Secretary's ro- pe, to those who waited upon iin and urged hin to vstublish fuel depots throughout the Wost of frolaud? Mr, Lowther [hisses], when he wus bskey to establish fuel Hepat (und LE only mentlon It as an example of tho munner ti whiuh our ofiicluls over there troat this question), sald: “Oh, we have fuel cnough to bum bon tlres in honor of Mr. Dayitt.” Becansy a few dried or hulf-drled furze buahes wore lighted on Irish Hill tt hover of the relonse of Duyitt, this paltry oxcuso [s put forward, gravely put for ward bya responsibly Minister for the Crown, Rut ff we examino the furthor netion of tho Government wo te equally by tho sumo neglect and indifference, ‘Tho Governmont desires to driva tho poople of Ireland upon tho. Trish Poor-hiw system, and thoy have replled, in answer to very uppuul, that thoy cnunot’ interfere, and that the ordinary uction of the Poor Inw ts sul Holunt to meet the emorgonoy. Now ft wits proved in yenrs gone nf nud hue leon proved ‘roquontly over slice, dat un Irish tenant will die in the ditch mithor tin enter it poor-house Inpplunse), and lo ia right. hoe Trial Poor-luw dystom fy tho most Hendlsh and ingenious ayaten that wo baye received from England for tho purposo of Howly, torturing our country to death, ‘Tho tles of familles are broken bn tho fathor 6 aeparuted from hiv eblldren, children from thoir mother, wife from her husband, and tho wretched Innyates of tho Work-house which they must enter are consigned to what iy, for muuny of thom, but eiug death, * All," aye, who enter hero abandon: popes inight. appro- priate y bu written on the walls of over Kk house fn Ireland. Now, if in 10, before the Trish famine had commonced,the question coutd hayo been brought kofsore the Amprican people, us it la being Drought to-day, whether by one side or other, or by both, THAT VAMINE WOULD HAVE DERN IMPOSSINLE, for the Gayernment would have beon shamed into sopping it, But whut happenod? Tdo not wish to oxclty Sane passions by refurences ta tho pat. ¥ou know the pust perfectly woll. ‘Tho history of the past fa written in lottors that will nover bo ernaed frou the frish mind; but we bavo sullicient qvidence In the prosunt for’ our purpose, It fs now atnitted on ry anda that distress fa immlnent, and the disonaion of this queation will une doubtedly foree thu Hritlsh Government to take suitable “action, If, awe have beon so troe quently advised, wo bad allowed the present moment to go by without any attempt at organs jantion, wo should bave hud a repotition af 1817 and its terrible scones, Governiuent neglect huve been the samo fs over, of our people would have by physical eutforing und distroas, Thoy would hye become disorganized mid ox- nsporatod; evictions In multitudes would have takon place, retallatory action would boya been adopted by the © exasperated sunsveny hove had another ineifecte The wild juatleo of re. yenge woul have been invoked agulnst Trish faudlords, But whut ‘a -contrast ts there? Intend of tha chuos of dsarganization, tho Irigh people ‘now present a romurkable spec tucle. Firin, oontident, and senif-reliant, with doath Ntorully turing thom iu the fucu, thoy stand within tho limits of tho law and the Con atjrationy and tho tiret to set them a example of brouklog that Jaw and overstepplug that Cone stitution has buen the very Government of tho count! bh bus sworn to do only that which Is right. ‘The uttontion of tho whole colvillzed world is ountored upon Irelund, and very thortly the mozity of our question will by known, uo dur, Wolwyowaved thu lives of binds beon broken the + jnrda, and wo hi saved the lives of the poupl No, Ede not wishin frat, ie would be Imposal for me, in fbe presenes of this vast multitude— togo into many detatts, L CAN ONLY BPEAK VERY GRNERALLY Inreference to many branches of this great question; but fa stite generally, If askert, What do y that we propore to make the oecupters of the poll the owners. Wo wish todo this with na iittle Injury to what may be considered to be the vested Interests ar peels: No. physteal ytolence, no unconstitutional notlon, is contemplated, or, in iny judge ment, nesessiry. AS linve repeatedly. anid, American public opinion is one of our ruatest weapons, and the landlords thomsclyes, hy Invokinye that publlle opinion, bavp shows the yery bich value that thoy phtce uponit. 1 feel that this Iga very great compliment to you, that the proud Dritish aristocracy should humble Itself, and uppear as supp! nts before this yrent) = demoerney, ‘The: ave put fore ward of genticman—Sr, Kavanagh, of Wicklow, & man of stynal ae est load their enuse, 1nd will do him Justice to say hat he bas been the very best ndvoeate that the elremustances adinit. [Cries of “What about his ura and fega”"] Never mind his arms or degss he has pot a very good hend; and this gentleman bas advaneed’ at variety of objece tlons to our plin, Hoe haa tokk us that the system oof ownership — will entail pul: flon and subletting, aid he hag pointed to the old history of freland, before the famine, when subdlyision and subletting did undowhted= ly proceed ton very great and evil extent, gaa Proof of the jnustnos4 of his assertion. But the condition of uifalrs that he secks to entabliah 19 very different) from that which was ole tabied efors tho fuming, fofore the famine the of renting lands was in force, and thit ‘systenr oof renting necessitated subdivision and sub-letting. Gut wa conten: plute to replace that aystem by one of ania. We desire to make hind free, Fo that everybody who has money to buy it inuy buy as mich a4 he needs of ft, Under the system of renting ft le tm= posalble to sell, The diMvulty of proving ttle [s 80 great under tho present laws that incase of smile holdings the coat of proving fitle exceeds, very the purchase value of the hording {t Thon, us new, tha laws of ontall and aot- tlement were fn fill forer, dealro to wbolish the hws of entatl and scttle tho crumbling away of pre revert the property frou alng Into w few hands, ‘Cha local rewistration [uid-titles, kuch ns you have in thfs country, should algo follow, sons to make it AS PASY TO SELL A IIT OF LAND aa ltisto kell a huystack 1 halv of cotton Then, as regards sul kubdlyiaion fs ath proditecd by: the #s Teontes that no injurloia ay If we had a free ne {In Trefand. 1 bel it, Which prevent ties, in order to. land: existing steh n system tho sizo of farms would regulated. by natural enuses, We ure also told by Mr. Kavamingh, of the example of 1 proprietor who leased, in perpetuity, furms to tifty tenants, pres Mat thoy passed into the hunds The euino reasons that T huve that netlon so: and if 1 Ire! sifyou Anand sell farms to fo-mnorr vethe liws of entall and loment as they now ares If you render itimpossiblo for a inan to sell a sinell bit of Jund at a cost whieh execeds the purehuge price: of ngeneration or two, Wwe these farms back nthe hands Of mnbddlen orof Iundiords. We, ‘on the contrary, desire {o arrange the conditions eo othat. | they phull bho. omitited ta tho great ehinges that we contemplate. Welt, this gentlomnn then proceeds to make eer- tain statements of a rather barefaced ¢| acter. Now It {8a common saying In legal clretes ayer In Ireland, “Tf you have x bad case, abuse the plalntlil's nttoriey.” And soit ts with Mf. Kav: amigh, ‘Tho best thing he ean do $s to abuse tt ainco he Icnows hia civie fs hopeless. we do not intend to follow hig bad ample In that respect. We intend te treat hon with rupee courtesy and consideration. He: tells ug that we propose to apply the money rulsed In America to hue out tho landlords, He need not be in the slightest degree uneasy, for not ono cent of your money will over go into: his) poekets. ‘Then goes on te Bay that none of ft wo to the ree Hef of the distress, and ‘that we prapose to onminize an onemed rebellion. [Appliuse.] Well, P intve no doubt that many of my fellow- countrymen tn this country would like toorgine izoariied rebellions but Pregret tu have to dls- appolat them also, became Pnnet, tn trath anit honesty, tell you, however mnpopular such statement inity be, that net one cent of the monoy contribiited and hinded to us will go to organize any arined rebellion jn Ireland, Mi. PARNEGE THEN REFERRED to tho immense Increase of rents the past 250 years, and sifd thut all this added value to the ins been the work of temints, not of andlor nd concluded a3 follows: Tenn only, {nh conclusion, express iny conviction that the time has some when a victory is about to crown tho exertions of the Trish pean in their funds, The handwriting a upon the wall, and, thegh vaio attempts inny be made from the to time to misdireet public: opinion, to bolster up an expiring system, | con- fdontly look forward to tho thue when the tiller of the aoil fn Ireland muy, ne iit other free cot tries, reap tho benutit of his exertion, and hand the result down to bls childvon, . Then 1 belleve that ony great stuyt towards ‘the freedom. of Teelnad will have becu made, tint we shull have puta nall in tho cottht of the system of Engilst milsrule [applause], eemoyed one of ths greatest impediments to the union to wl classes und all religions there [rreat cheers), and that: we shall have tho wish of every Irish patriot in all ages realized, that tho orange and the green may be united [cheers], Protestant and Catholly enabled to wark together for the good of their country, {apphiuso) and that no cause may oxlst ta provent any class of our country. inent from dolug thelr duty by the land whloty hus given them birth. [Great applause.] THB WAND THEN PLAYED tho "Rocky Rond to Dublin," to which the wtdlenee. kept time with thelr fect, aud then Judgo Gildersleeve Introduced JOUN 1. DILLON, work- | who waa recelyed with prolonged applause, and, after oxpreasing arent. gnitiilvation wh the warinth of the reception in this eguntry, said: “dhe newspapers state that the Laud-Lene in Ireland hus only nguravated the distress of tho trish people. Wo take tho frst opportunity to contiadict this statement. ‘The Liand-Leagne hag actunlly rewit by Its efforte, rents to tho extent of £100,000, Js int likely’ to aggravate the distress of Irish tenants? Ono of our rent objeeta lato forco Irlkh landlords to do thelr duty. Wo gu tliat the only way to save the beg was to eut of thelr aupplics from the lundiords, who will then Meve there Is on famine, snd the resuit haa been that they udmit that thers fe distress, Over 000,000 inen havo tuken part in our meatings In ireland, whoro this ep there will be Eun people without food. Atmurien oannot feed them for more than it weeks, By cutting olf the Isndlords’ suppiles the pres- stire they ae woll iwi ourselves will bring to bear an the Government will bring rellet." ‘The following resolutions were udopted: ‘THE NVSOLUTIONS, _, Resolved, That Mr, Chaslos Stowart Parnell and Mtr, John Dida are deserving our curneat gratitude ad most anquailtiod cunthlunces tint thy auartlican Uh have tnade and tha porils they have eneouitorad coming to this promperots jurid to plas tha cause uf iesuffuring nation are enuitiod Lo a wenervus und price Heat recognition nnd responded, and that the prapibves mato by us in our welcoming iuldress {t shuuld bo our pride ha well nn duty to radeon, ‘Hesolivd, ‘Tint wo xlve to. our «uferitue brothers In Irland our hinureewholo syripathles 10 these tie days Of thelr deop distress, und, will dying syuipathy, we would counsel n hope Jor a bottur day, whled in God's good thno wil uusuredly come, itesulred, That, while tho rullof of humediate auffor- Jng Has A dlalin pon our hninadlaty uetion, we cannot overlook the fact that the aystans whieh prod sufforing neve a changes; that monoy for raiment for Mh cline why and thie uiletod dod ut-oneey and. that, beyond an fury, ent, furda ney needed nde tthe drisit band vagus it it tandiora me thelr wtrugsle thorefare, wo my Fomomburing the: rolleg, there is an of a recurrence a nly bo etfactan) by ¢hut cunddua ure of Lrulund , contemplated Lengo. wil w prosontod for Kd tn the provention nd this hitver can ML Of tho land Lens ‘by the Irish Land: ‘Phot subseription-lists bo at ance opened, nulites, -AGCrUtBrios, und truasurers: appolatd, nnd thats formal and earnest apo) Lo 2 toad th thy erand nehlavomoentot ulying tho people a living 1a thelr own Ind, romiaing the von utterance to by Str, Parnoll ai Mia urrivale ) Among te nvtlone af thy “Trolund fur tho Irlab, and ke ek fringe trond’ Un ater Ww tho iflah for lreiand: * THK RECRIPTS at the box-oftlce were ubout which will be transferred to tho treasurer of the Irish Land League, and, ax the Executive Commnittes hud rulsed by subscription finds necessary to dotray the expenses of the reception, any balance they: may have will be added to the above amount. CITARITY, THE DUCHERA OF MANLHORLTAR'S APPRAL TO ENGLAND FOU ASSIBTANCE~AZKING FOR CILALN TO ENAULE TUE (MAL FARMENS TO BOW THEI LAND, To the Kititor of the Londan Times: To tho memorablo your of tha Trigh famine tho columns of your Journal wore oponad to subscriptions for tho rellof of Irish ulstross, and tho appoal was nobly responded to by the genorous British pub- le. Siuee that tine your widely oirouluted pas per hag often, and alwuyegsuccesafully, appealed to tho Hiberullly of tho benovolont, After anxions deliberation T havo resolved to try to raze a fund fn ald of the distressed poor of tho West of roland, and [beg you to'Ineert this ap+ poul and to advocate thoy cause tu your Iniiucne “tlal Journal. . In doing thia T must oxplain—Firat, tho reasona that fmpol mu to this step; acoonidly, tha chans nols through whlch L would propos the money suai be sont; und, thirdly, the uses to whieh It ald be upplied. Find—As wo iy reasons, T would not for o moment compare the present distress, ofthor aytual or probuble, iu Irvlund to thas of 1817-'8, when fumble raged fh tho fund and there was ad complote breaking ‘town of all machinery for relluf. Lain thunkful to say things aru now vory different, and the diatriots wher suvery distress id famine wry imponding tare comparativel: elrowmsertbed, The Government haw tnithito eertaln mousured for affording ciploymont, ‘Tho landtorda of Ireland aro, din nnmoruus case: nobly standing by thelr ad But, in spite o} this, thera fs yo doubt that in purts of Kony Gulway, Sligo, Mayo, Roscommon, Doncgul, an the County of Corkeln fuct; in! inost of the Weatern districts of Ireland—thore will be xs treme misery and suffering among the poor, ow- fig to want of empluymont, lors of turf, loss of cattle, nid fallure uf patatoos, usilens a vi effort of private charity is got up to mupplement the ordinary system of Poor-law rellef, In this urgent. neoesalty, then, I appeal to English benovolenco, Secnnd—With respect to the channels for the THE TRIBUNE WEATHER-MAP, From Obsorvations Made by tho Signal-Service, U. 8. A., at Washington Mean Time; Jan. 4, 1880.. a 11 P.M, distribution of the fund, f propose to organize n committee of Inttuentinl and philanthrople eres: tu moot in Dublin once a week, or more if nocessary, ta recelve applications from tho Uintroseed localities, and todecite on the various eluting for asatatanee. It will not bo dittieult to form local committacs and agencies to work fn with the Dublin Committeo and wuperintond tho distrivution of the fund, ‘Third—As regaria the oxponditura of tha fund, It should be apont on fuel, food, clothing: especially for the nged and wonk, and in small aums to Koep the fainilies of the able-bodied fn temporany distress out of the workhouse, ‘There fs also another modo in which 1 shonid Itko to spend some of the monoy, and that is, while carefully guarding ngatnst, proselytisin of any kind, to give grants to schools to provide a meal of bread and potatoes, and, if possible, a little clothing wher: found necessary, for the little children attending them, haye thus very, Taartely described the objects of ny. appeal Lam fully awara of the responalbilities and dimoulties of such a task 1s Tain undertaking; but knowing, as f do, the exe tremo urgency of tho case, and in face of the evvers Weatlior wo have alreuly had and shall re have again, cannot hesitste in make Ing this effort. to ellolt the sympathy of my eountrymen of the sister isle, and ta entrent thom yenormisly ta contribute to tho rellet of the mnf4erablo sufferers by the inclemcney of tho senson, which, added to’ the miny elimate and unyental soil of tho west, has well-nigh produced fainine of food and fuel, A commnittes fs in course of formation which will contaln the inost distinguished names in Treland, nnd an account bas been opened at the Bunk of Ireta whero subseriptins tt be received and. wend to the credit. The Thiehers of borough's Htelief F and J will undertake to eee that ributed to this fund shall be Judieiously expended and’ falthfully ais penved and’ accounted for without regard to treed or polities: nnd now, having stated my saaivatia phy audwithout any pretence ta ¢lo- quence, eve Pam not oversanguine jn my confidence that Ihave not mace this appeat in vain. Tremain, sir, yours fulthfully, F. MARLDOROvAIE, Viceneaan Lona, Dublin. REPLY OF THU LONDON “TIMES.” Tn ordinary circumstances, we need hardly say, 11 would be unnecessary for tha wife of tho OK! StJoreph + LEAVE! ‘anid Springhad, FT.QBson DAVENPORT et 30al T43 r Lafayette Rar 20.25; TSI Ros ia INDIANAPOLIS Pele, Cloudy, Rain. Snow, Ber. arometer, + Wat x. Th D i 2. Rainfall, past 6 hours, Caludsbue GUNOINNATE Dar 30.29 "P69 Hd QR 7 boro wut oLiringston », L Beale of les,” f j wr r—} ' NASHVILLE Bar s029 Tat a Viceroy of Ireland to enter’ into any explana tion of the rensons pon which ehe has xeted in beginning ao benelicent 1 work, The Mberailty of this country has never been valnly invoked LOCAL on bebalf of any suffering people on the fnca of ‘Observations taken at the same moment of thie ut oll statluns, > OBSERVATIONS, tha earth, Our fellow-countrymen {nthe sister ialund have nt daatnoetes eluiin upon is in thelr thie of need, and itisn claim, we are bold to ny’, that, in spite of malignunt calumnics, bag always been recognized, If the uccounts of Iria suffering hid come to us in the ordiniry course of things they would nt once have ehul- Tenged aod inet with kindly, wnexuctiig ald. Unfortunately the conditlon of Ireland hie been made a political buttle-ground, and the dis treas umony the people has been go grossly mie- represented for party purposes that a revulsion of feullng waa hnievitabl We have never ours selves dented or doubted that In many parts of the country, especially In Connnught, there 1s nod must bo much inisery where the potatoe crop hag been # failure and the peut cannot be prop- ¢learing weather. winds, partly cloudy or elcur weather. Feither Thar [Ter Weatna 1.25 TIONS. OFFice OF THR Citicy SIGNAL OFFICER, WAgitINGTON, D, C., Jan. f—1a.m.—For Tennessco and the Ohlo Valley, raing, followed by falling barometer, varlablo und northerly shifting to south: erly winds, statlonury or lower temperature, cloudy and ralny, followed by partly. cloudy o1 For tho Upper Mississ{pp! and Lower Migsourl Valleya, falling barometer, warmer southorly For the Lako region, rlelng followed by statl o nt or falling tnromoter, northeast to southeast winds, colder followed by leur or partly cloudy w 97 erly dried, But in other districts, where no such conditions prevailed. the anti-rent agitation was olay, und the pretext for a5- silling the landlords wae that the country was on the brink of a famine Ike that of 147-8. "This was notoriously untrue of thy irish popu- lation. at Jnrge, as “every one could Judge for himself who, after the lapse of twenty, or even ten years, hud re ly revisited Ireland. The misrepresentition bad cast a doubt upon the al- leged distress, and rendered jt diticult to decide where tho suffering really pressed hard and whery ft taight be rshinutated or exagse: The Duchess of Marlborough hus yp i that these difiicutties exist, and she offers exe plunations and assurances which leaye nothiog: more to be desi THE INDIANS. THEY WON'T COME IN, Spectat Dlapatch to The Chicano Tribune. Wasiunartos, D. C., Dec. 4.—Secretary Schurz recelved a dispatch from Gen, Hatch to-day saying thut tho prisoners nre alt absent without leave, and tho Chiefs cannot, or will not, give thom up. Hatch, in despair, asks that Behurz send a peremptory demand to tho Chicfs to give up the murderers, Mr, Schurz snys he will do this,and expressed the bope that they will bo surrendered and brought to Washington for trial, Tho correspontence between tho Interior Department and Gen, Hntch, Gov, Pitkin, and othors in regnrd to tho Ute war, called for by 0 resolution introduced by Mr. Belford nt tho be- ginning of the session, will be sent to tho Sen- ate on Tucedny next, This correspondenco will consist of some ninety telegrams, and covers the entire period of the war. 5 ‘To the Western Assoctated Press, D, Cu Jan, 4.—Seerotury Schurz ollowing dispatch to-day from ry mda FOREIGN. GREAT BRITAIN. A DISANLED STEAMER, Loxvos, Jun, 4.—Tho stenmer sUesia, which left Hamburg Dee. 44, for New York, put In at Plymouth Sound Saturday night with her stecr- ing gear damaged, She bad reached 600 miles west of Queenstown. Shv experienced tromen- dona hurricanes from Dee. 27 to Dee. dL, and was “compelled to Iny-to from tho 20th ta the vist. She was once thrown on hor beam ends, with diiiiculty recovering herself. On Jun. 1 the stecring gear of tho vessel was found to be seriously damaged, and her Coptuin determined to return to Plymouth, GOXE ASHORE, The North German Lloyd steamer Hanns, from New York Dee. 1) for Rremon, bas gone nahoreon Tersehelling, an island in the North Seu. No further particulars, AFGIFANISTAN, THE TRIDYS HIGHTING. CaLcutta, din. 4.—A dispatch from Cabul re- ports that the Wurdak tribe, when fleeigg from Cabul, were attacked by the Hazaras, who hold Ghuznl in the nuine of the British, THE WAI NOT ENDED. Tho Viceroy, sponking ut a banquet, said thut the soldiers’ work in Afghanistan ia not yet over, nor could bye it relinquished or reluxed until the object sought was complotely attained. ‘That abject, he gnld, was not the acquisition of territory, but the Be- curing of the future pence of Iidht, and solid guarantees for the good behnvior of India’s 2 WASILINOTON, recelyed the Gen, Hateh: . p Afghan uelyhbors. ALAMOSA, Jan. 3.—Tho White River Utes who wore | aa with Ouray on fl th wre nat in his power, nelthor oS have they boon Mnce the 2oth, ‘Phe Indigne ‘sent out TURKEY. Yay of Sugnuchy ure Ourny, and Wash Charlie, :: Mcompunsres; luck, Sowerwick, and Unelo sant ARETILEY) Charly, White iiver Utes; und Toputuke, Canentche, CONSTANTINOVLE, Jun, ¢—Lord Salisbury hrs aud Aloxandre, Winnemmceus; Aquila utd Muckskin Qinhes uf the Muuches,” ‘Thoy wre oxpocted here On the reguusted w keep the Indians approved tho arrangement centered Into between Minister Luyard and the Sultan, and inthe part ton pe tie thig Md tae te natectt PE | fulfillment of that arrangement the papers yourself“ thut: aro, oft no other way to | of Koeller, tho German missionary, have been cl 1, will y ! 4 ey * Reet eet toitiae mMMG. Ue Tie tatint they wel | Handed to Layard, The remaining principal puers, The promise made by {urn Over those demanded, should It be insistod upon, tothe ust man. Aston as these Indians are in our nda the ngonoy ut Jas Pinos is xectire. Ouray came Gut at bis own riquoxt, and brought tly wife with hin, Think tt udylsatio to have them nil before you UL Washington, or such point ne you mny deslenute, MATCH, Cointulasluner, Tho Indians roferred to In thia dispatch, whom Ouray could not bring in with him, are Chief Douglas, Johnnle, ls son, and four othors, ‘These Indians were offered for purrender, but Gen. Hateb declined to accept thom unless tho remaining guilty parties were also surrendered ut tho auine time, points of the arrangements are the relense of the priest, Ahmed ‘Tuwilk, and an informally written apalugy to the Hiri representative. RUSSIA. THE REGENCY CANAND, 8t, Prrensnund, Jan. 4—An emphatio official dentil is given that the establishment of a regency, in whole or in purt, Is contemplated, ANEW MINIGTIY, : Loxpon, Jun 4.—A letter from 8t. Peters- TENTN: 2 buns says tt fa thora = reported that pee Reto bane combination ia being considered in WaRnINGTON, D.C, Jun, 4—Es-Gov. Hunt, of | Mabext olllelal quarters for | tho forma Colorado, Inst night recelved udispateh contirni- | UOR OFM hemogencous | inlnistry | undor . . . . iho Presidency of Gon. Miluting, Count Bel atory of tho story nirendy darkly hinted at— | Wy Eresllengy ot Gor Te oe, poet ih namely; that the fentnlus cuptured by tho Utes | tho new Ministry. were outruged by thelr Indian enptors, The “ Pueblo (Col) Chtefiatn of Now-Yenr's Day con- tained a curd; signed by Mra. Mecker, In which this crime Is charged upon the Utes. Gov. Hunt sald tho reception of the dispatch made him sick athoart, Ho dld not make tt public Inst ntght, hecauso he did not want to antagonize the policy of Mr. Schurz, Ho sald ‘tho publiea- Uon of a story of that kind hors wonld nt onco arouse a sentient aa hostile to the suv ages as that which existain tho Stute of Colo- radu, “Ido not believe it will be aufo even to bring these wretchus to Washington,” snit he; “if aretative of inluo hud sulfyred this un- nimable Indignity at tho hands of ono of these ipdane Lwould shoot bin down in tho streets of ulty SHOULDN'T WONDER, Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Br. Lows, Jan, 4—Dr. Sammel Rabb, of Tako City, Cula,, reached St. Loufs last night direct SPAIN. THE COLONIRG KICKING. Lonnos, Jun. 4.—A Madrid disputeh says: It fs roportad in political efretes here that Cuban antl Porto Rico Deputics hive determined to follow the example of the West Indian Senators: and retire from the Congress after a yoto an the motion that the Gradual Emuncipation bill be not mado law until freo-trado reform moas- ures have been passed, ITALY A DENIAL, Tome, Jan, 4.—Tho newspapers to-day pnblish nlotter from Monott! Guribali, In whieh he also donles thy nssortions contained In tha pumphiet! of Signor Tinbrlant, that the Minletry were in seerot sympathy with the Italia Irrodonta, and had acted from politic motives in seizing the fy which that body displayed at tho funcral of frum the geene of tho Uto troubles, und brings | Gen. Avczzann, dnformation of n surprising nature, fe asserts - that hofory he left the woony of tho troubles it Ke IRELAND. erctoamblnation hud been formad with tho inten~ don of killing tho Indian prisoners delivered to the Commissioner whonover the prisoners passed through gome of the towns nenfest the point of thoir delivery, Tho Intenalty of feollny against tho murderers ut the White Hiver Agonvy ANTSIMGNTS MEETING. Lonpon, dun, 4.—A tenant-righta moeting was held wt Kitlurnoy, lretand, yesterday, at which 6,000 people were present. 'The usual resolutions favoring pongant pro- prey, and eaudeighing. tho action of tho jovernment, were udopte ho doaeribea as somothinug Nu strony. Dispatches recelved to-day would Indie cute that «tho fecting = bad abated FRANCE, sulllelontly' to allow of the gafo transportation TONN DOWN. Pars, Jun. 4.—Tho atone bridgo of tho In- vulldos has boon destroyed by tloating wreekago anditee. Considerable damage hus been don of tho prisoners. Dr. Itabb is a man whose statements ure deemod herv porfeetly reliable, and thero seeing no doubt that the secret undor- standing ho tells of oxtatod. Tt Is supposed that tho plan was to kill tho prisoners olthor at Lako BLO WN'S MEDICINES, in provinces around Nancy 450 villugers are driven from their homes. ig EA VARIOUS, AMBASSADOR 70 THE PORTE, CONSTANTINOPLE, dan. 4.—Count Dubsky; Austrian Envoy at Athong, haa been appulnted te to tho Vorte, to succeed Count ehy. THE AMMENIAN FAMINE, Telegrams reeelyed from Iritish Consuls state that a terrible famine prevails In tho districts of Bagkalch and Buyazatd, fn aArmenit. The nue thorities are helpless to alt the people, and it Is feared tho famine will became general on the eastern frontier of Turkey. DROWNED OUT. Lonnon, Jun. 4—A Vienna correspondent stutes that oleven persons havo been drowned at Lobau by the overilowing of the River Danube THE CZARINA WORSE, Tene1y, Jan 4.—Tho condition of the Czarina {a much worse, FIRES, - AT MILLERSBURG, KY, CINCINNATI, Jun. 4.—At2:0 o'clock thig morm« ing the railroad and turnpike bridges at BilWerg+ bury, Ky. on the Kentucky Central Raftroad, were’ discovered on fire aid wero wholly de- stoyed. 1.058, 25,000. IN CHICAGO, Tho alarin from Hox 30 ut 6:45 yesterday morne foxy was caused by a tlre in Nathan Foster's sa- loon, No. 6Culhoun place, Dimugo to saloon and fixtures, 20; nodumuge to the building. ‘rhe cause of the ire wns not ascortainod. A BRIDGE OF SIGHS. Dincovery of ‘Fwo Corpses’ Under Strange aud Suspleious Clreume« stuncem. Along in the sceond week of December, a cap wus found Honting inthe sonth branch ef tho river, wear a pontoon-bridge of two scowe fastened end to end across the stream, neur the corner of Ullman and Twonty-nlnth streota. ‘There ure no bridges fn this locullty, and there i, therefore, considerable travel over this im- provised structure, which, on adark night, is dangerous to -any = wiyfarer, and at all times dangerous to Intoxlouted individuals. ‘The. cap found was identified by tho family of Luter #, Finnegun, a laborer lying with bia wife and five grown children ut No. 607 West Fourteenth street, and fron this thoy were posi- tive that Finnegan had been drowned olf tho scows, Some days after this the fumlly asked for afd from tho Polico Department, belleving that bo hnd been foully dealt with and his bedy thrown into tho river, bnt no assistance was rendered them. Then they were obliged to apeak soft words to Mayor Harrison to get the bridges removed long hough to pormit them to drag tho chunnel be- neath thom, But after all this: their search proved unsuccessful, and it was not until yous furday afternoon at 1 o'clock tha body was found. It was of course badly decomposed. Ani oven then tho police refused to entertain tho murder thoory, Which tho family carucstly maintain, for a single instant, ‘This recovery thhutly sumuluted the potice to and ntZo'elock Olticer BL. Murphy ud in dragging out of the river bottom y of of an Unknown man still more badly decomposed than tho tlrst, ‘This was tiken to tho Murgue, where it awy Sdontification aud the Coroner's inquest, ThPlleceasod was about U5 or 40 years of EO, & fest 1) inches in bight stout Build, dark chair and emooth face, and was clad int black frock-coat, dark vest, canvas bveralls, black dodakin punuiloons tucked {nto heavy. cowhldo boots, ‘Thoro were, so far na could be ngcertatned, no murks of violence, and hence it. is supposed that ho mot with an acol- duntal ruther thanat violent death, It was not until nearly twelve hours aftor th: important reeovery that the ollicers In command atthe Deering Street Station condescended ta roport it ta pollo headquarters, and: then only in the briefest. manner posstblu. An elfort wus made to get telephonly und tolopmntle commu. nicntion with the station In order to ascertiin fuller particulars, but thls, too, was impossible. If the prosent olliolals ut Dooring treat aro in- etpotenty mes fr tho ated ape pate pluluts, {tf looks ut 16) u I Petje inca on tue force wililuye to bo. pro= f good moted. BUSINESS FAILURE, Bpeclat Dispatch la The Chicago Tribune, te the bed wore, reo wil Davenvort, Ia, Jan. 4—Isuno Epstoiu, a. large jowolor and musla doalur af Rock Island, lange Jovejness Butunday evening, Linbilities; 10,000; susauts about thy sume. City or Suganche, A TOWZER OF BTRENGTH. 9 = 1 7 JOURNALISTIC. BROWN Ss Purely Vegetable & AllsHeakogs BROWN Ss New Onceans, Li, Jun. 4—Tha now Ropub- Camphorated ‘ VERMIFUGE Mean paper, the Jcdger, wppeared to-day, aud Saponaccous BROWN Ss mot with great sucoces. Special Dispatch to Tha Chleaaa Tribune, Tl if C ST WOREE-FAWED | Bsc tc she Jan, 4.—Tho Hoening Bis I » tha now co-operative two-cent ovening dally, mudo its first appearanco yoatorduy, PB, H,,3. Large Bottles, msatiold Panace For Destroying ‘Warns, Melowell, Secretary of tho Stuto Rurvau of 25 Cents. 25 CENTS. ‘Labor Statistics, Is announced as ita editor, and Campnor, united with A ubstantial and offeos some poople will doubtless want to know how ho | Sosp and other pure and N U E U AL oun compile stathitios for the Btatc, at a good | velusbleingredientsing’ _, rt gulary, and find tho to cdit 4 daily paper, CLEVELAND'S COMMERCE, CLEVELAND, (),, Jun. dhe report for 1890 of the Colloctgr of Customs for tho District of Cuyahoga shows tho total yaluation of proporty cleared constwiso Ia $51,000,508, and ontored const Har Seboris, Cain "Potal wpeteala ue the S exporl ‘Tol rrivale ut port of ‘clovoland ‘Gurlng tho your, 3,840, i ss OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Lonpon, Jan, 4,-Tho ateamor Frisia, from Norio for Mumburg, bua arrivod off tho thin preparation, une, doubtedly presents THE DEST DEN- We appa} to 01 family togive iva onoe intro teen if the Panacea { eee aed at boditaae, wilt Yor Sickness at the Stomach, Ni H aive rollef, and it tg SUICIDE, be tcigton Rotary Ju tec es oe te darlts wi puunitted aut t night ooting horse through to head, Cause, mental de pression, s E in the largo, Tho Great Reliever of Pain, BOTH INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL. . DROWN’S HOUSRHOLD PANACEA \ ate onild. This used, it will prove to be INDIS. PRNSABLY, No other preparation so quickly HEALS FRESH WOUNDS---CURES SEVEREST PAIN. nm tumbler of hot water, (sweetened, if pre- Quicken the blood, BREAK UP CHILLS #0 COLDS. jausea oF Sea Bloknoss, Indigestion, aud v1 partigutarly recommended decay. J Aon mild stluulaat, It will be found » good eqbetitule for wine er spirits, It wil eure babes LSDE and WUE. Chills and Fever, Summer Complaints, Barns, Cramps, or any Disirces Mide, Hack, Momach, or Bowels, not exceptizg Cholera. WW extract the sire from aburn immediately, and remove all pain nnd sersheus. WARDANTED DOUBLE THE BTRENGTH OF ANY OTHER PEURFARATION. B00, Sold valuable com~ warin the aystem, and Colto, tt wilt SEN KSd. for BLEEPLE:! ALGIA, by all Druggists.