Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1880, Page 2

Mullins referred to a sub-committee the {n- quiry Government. fs paying for bulkdings and grounds, and whetlier 1 is for the Interest of the Uniterl States to conthite to pay seh rents, or to erect suitable buildings as are demanded by the public needs, BENATE MILITARY COMMITTEE, Tho Senate: Committee on Military Affnirs this afternoon decided to Foport favorably upon all pending aruiy nominations (about 10M), except two Lientenmts’ promotions, Jalil aside for further information, ‘The Fitz John-Porter ense will be taken up for conaldleration and possible action Tucsday nex! |. HE WYSE CANAL CONTRACT. Tho United States’ Minister to Colombia severely criticises the provisions, of the + ‘Wyse contract” with the Colombian Gov. ernment In behalf of the De Lesseps, project for the Inter-ceeanic canal across the Psthinus: of Darien, nid sets forth “the ungatiafactory character of the conditions contatned in that instrument for obtaining the objects for whiels it was executed,” Tho Minister adds: ‘The political condition Of this Republic ts not of such a nature as to attract tho Investment of many millions tn such an enterprize, Even the oxistence of the Government and Union of these States 1s * anything but assured, and there is ever pres ent danger of the secession of tho Btate of » Panama, THLEGRAPINIG COMMUNICATIONS. » New You, Jan, 10.—Tho Western Union Telegraph Company is shout to have intro- dieed in the Senate the following act in rela- tion to telegraphic communications: Src. 1. That all telegraph mesenges delivered for transmission to any telegraph company availlng itself of the provisions of Title 66 of the Revised Statutos,and eoplesthorcof made hy such company at the plaice of destination or at any intermediate point, shall bo deemed to be . pelyate papers of The senders, and shall be pro- tected trom unreasonable search and seizure, and froin production as evidenco in individual an logishitive proceedings, to the same extent us lotters sent by the United States mail, ——————————— CASUALTIES. LOST AN ARM. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribute GALENA, Ill, Jan. 10.—Fraink Dubols, azed 17 years, sustained tnjuries this afternoon while’ working at a planer in, the Old Chair Factory tn tlils city, necessitating amputation of the left arm, near the shoulder, the opera tion being performed by Dr. 1. Fr. Fowler, - The hand was caught between the two cyline ders and the arm drawn, in tp to. within six inches of the shoulder, Hterally cutting it h- to shreds. BAD WEATHER AT SEA. New Yont, Jan, 10—Tho Inman steam- ship City of New York, from Liverpool, which was one weok overdue, arrived here this morning. She reporis a continuation of the southwest and west-northwest gales and very high sens the first nine days out. Her . forward bridge was carrled away, and, other svere damuge done about herdeck, Several seamen were Haclly Injured, Steamers ara le mying tho Atlantic af one one-third the ordinary specd. VORNADO. Cincinnatt, O., Jan. 10.—A Commeretal apeclal from Zanesville, O. tells of a_de- ».ruetlve tornado which passed over the Vil- Jage of Taylorsville last night, destroying the house of John Kussman, au unfinished building near by belonging to G. W. Shep- herd, and several smaller structures, besides sweeping down trees and fences, ‘Phe path of, the tornado was about ninety feet wide, FELL AND BROKE IIS NECK. Spreiat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Kasaas Crry, Mo, Jan. 10.—L, D, Gunn, who resided in Kansas City several years, fell over the Bluff street. bridge to the rail " way tracks below about 9 o'ciock this even- ing, and was instantly killed, lis neek was broken by the fall, Sate THREE FISHERMEN DROWNED. CLoucestEen, Mass, Jan. 0.—Joln and . Malcolin McCloud and James Publica were drowned In n gale, recently, while fishing on the Grand Binks.” ana ee » CANADA, iPotltion|for the Wellet of tho Irish Kens ant Farmers—Drawbacks Allowed— Hank Shareholders Anxoclation—Oth« or News Apectal Dispatch ta The Chteaga Tribune. Urrawa, Jan. 10.—Phe deputation from Montreal to«lay waited upon his Excellency and presented the resolutions passed for the relief of the poor in Ireland: Tho deputa- tion was hended by Mr. II. B, McNamee, Prestdent of St. Patrick’s Sovicty. ‘I'he Gov- ernor-General, Ina verbal reply, stated that he would forward the petition to her Majesty the Queen. ‘Che petition asks for an alteration In the method of renting Iands in (reland, ‘The proposal is mado thot all Innds shall be valued by Commissioners, who shall place upon them the maximum rent ac- cording to the quality. All rent imposed above what is fixed shal! be declared iltegul. ‘The petitioners believe that this system will notonly alleyinta tha sufferings of the peo- ple, but bring both londjord and tenant into aclgser union. What the petitioners think inmost essentinl in the rcheme proposed, how- ever, is that tho tenants will ba protected agalast the arbitrary will of the landiords, ‘20 the Western Associated Press, Haurax, N.S. din, 10.—Her Majesty's ship Bacchunte arrived at Barbadoes Christ. mua-Day with the sons of the Prince of Wales, Albert Victor and George, on board. Yhe Princes landed and proceaded to the Government house. Admiral Sir KE. A. Tnglefield hoisted his fing on the Bellerophon, at Bermuda, on the 27th of Decem ‘an fis promotion to Ad- infral of the fleet. The tng was duly honored with a general salute. Mayor Tobin hag recetved a dispatch from the Lord Mayor of London, relative to the distress iu trelrud, and waticlLitg ahd ‘The Aldermen resolved. to hold a putdlic meeting » Monday to devise means to collect money for the sufferars. A drawback of five cents per bushel on duty puld corm, the product of which in starch is shown to have been exported, bs allowed. Shareholders of Canadian banks and other loint stock compunies proposd wn nssoclation for mutual rauectlat and support, for protecting, thelr Interest ongainst at acks of persons pretending to dinunelal knowledge from without, and their property from the consequence of reckles- ness and the neglect of thoxo Intrusted with its management from within, ‘The shure holders of the Canudian banks number ‘nenrly 20,000, Hamiron, Ont, Jan, 10—Tho General | Manager of the Great Western Itallway ye cable advices Inform hin there tg no truth In the rumoured consolidation of the Great Western with the Grand ‘Trunk Railroad, —<———— BIG SNOW-STORM. SAN Francisco, Jun. 10—For forty-elght hours ending this morning a snow-storm his raged in the Slerra Nevadas, along the lino of the Central Paclile Railroad, Snow full tothe depth of eight or ten feet, and the wind drifted, the cuts full, ‘hres snow sitdes occurred between Fmilgrant Gap and Cisvo, crushing sheds and blockading the track, In sume places the snow fs twenty- . five feet deep on the top of the wrecked - bheds, Five hundred feet of shedding west of ‘Tamaruck Station Is destroyed. ‘The overe - land passenger-train from the East und the | Virginia fast train which left this city yew terduy arg of Goldrun, ‘The. paesene gertrln from the East, due here at noon todsy, is | on side-track at Truckee, walting for the blockaile to be ralsed, A’ large foreo ‘of men and snow " lows are ut work removing the snow trom ne wrecked sheds, ‘Telegrams receiver at sagt hel seed that tne rod will bo cleared r 6 Trond W cleare! to-night, if no further slides Occur, cS _—————$——— WINTER NAVIGATION, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, oLevo, 0., Jan. 10.—Lho tug Carrington arrived to-day from Detrott with the schooner Adams in tow, Her Captain re ports the lake und both rivers clear of tee, Several cunal-boats loaded with gralu huve * arrived from Jocal points weston he Wabush Vanul. Until Feb. 1, 10 por vent discount on all salva Fant pas 2 plain dyures. Hurvey, clotaler, o4 a fnto the rents that, the Unued eine | K ‘OREIGN. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: ‘Several of the Afghan Pre- tenders Leaving the Country ; But Mohammed Jan Is Scouring All Contral Asia To Raise an..Army to Drive Out the British Invader. Remarkable Activity Noted nt the Krupp Gun Factory. Attempt to Shoot a Priest During Service in a London Church, French Comment on Itussin’s Extensive Military Preparations, Latest Incidents of the Irish Tonant Orusade. London Gossip, Potitteal, Military, Soelal, and Otherwise. ATFGITANISTAN. St, Perensnuna, Jun, 10— Rueac says: “ Server Khan and Ishak Khan, cousins of Abdul Rohman Khan, pretender to the Afghan throne, who were. residing. aut Samareaud, have fled across the frontier, TROUBLE AMBAD, New Yorr, Jun. 10—A Lonion dispatch says there Js rumor about town to the ef- feet that the Government fs in possession of startling and alarming news from India, which It Is endenvoring to keep seeret until Cabinet Councll can be held to consider ft, Mohammed Jan Is believed to have been re- inforeed by several thousand of Shere All's regulars, from whom the cannon now mount- ed at Ghuznal were probably obtained. Ma hs assumed political as well as military au- thority, and fy collecting the revenues In the name of Musa Khan, whom he pretends to regard ons tho rightful and retgning Ameer, | though temporarily kept ont of his Capital by the foreitle occupation by the British, He has sent emissaries to ‘Turkestan, commissioned toatirup the people there to engage in hn- mediate warfare upon the British ag a com- mon enemy, and the probabilities are said to be that, on necount of his high reputation ns a soldier and commander In wars of Turkes- e will have no inconsiderable success jn ralsing men to join him fn Ghuzual or to begin hostilities on a home basis, dt Is not belloved that Gen, Roberts will hazard an ndyanee on Ghuznai, at, least be. fore spring, ‘The ditfienlt nature of the road between the Captia! and fortress will of Hself preclude this during the winter, rendering mi tulvance almost or quite as perilous from Cabul as from Candnhar, from. whieh point the contemplated ex telition Is for the present abandoned, although the distance is only aboutone-third as grent, ‘Tho rumor that Abdul Karun fs raising 0 foree In Kohiistan for Mohanumed Janis re murded_as well ruthenticated, ¢ fret that, while Ghuznal is understood to the most important centre of military operations of the Insurgents, and is the strongest: fortress in the country, no efforts are proposed to- wards its enptire, Is held here to. be signiil- cant of the existing situation of the British in Afghanistan, GERMANY. xnurr's aun Factoity. Lonpon, Jan, 10.—A Berlin correspondent says: Krupp’s gun factory nt Essen has re- eclved considerable orders lately, Ainerica Having’ given considerable counnissions, IBuhLaes,; Jon. ment, Essen, the prices are in genoral about 60to W percent higher than three months ago, and inost likely Krupp will have to en; gage several Inindred additional: workmen, ‘The present force Isengaged upto theend of 1881, and many orders had been refused, Russia and Chill particularly figure tn the orders for war materia), TUESIA TO I QUESTIONED. Itis said that Austria and Germany are about tocommunicate with St. Petersburg regarding the concentration of Russian troops In Poland. It the reply Is unsatls- factory they will adopt defensive measures, WSMANCK PROHANLY ON lity DEATH-DED. Benin, Jan, %—No doubt now remains that the Chancetlor fs in a much worse condl- tion than hag been reported. Mis attack of thenmatism has increased in severity, his fanily have been summoned fo Varin, and the gravest apprehensions of the result ure entertained, INELAND. CONTRINUTION FROM QUE Lonvos, Jun, 10,—Thoe Lord 3 eclved a telegram from Brishane, Queens- land, stating that the Queenstand National Bank will pay £500 as tho first contribution of that colony to the Irish Relief Committee, AID FROM WRANCH. The Catholic Bishop of Athenry, Treland, fnacknowledging the French subseriptions for tho rellef of tho distress In Ireland, dwells on tha pltiful condition of his flock, nnd declares It ts painful te haye to stretch out the hand toward America and France rather than, to flourishing England, which yearly receives millions from Ireland in taxes. LOGUS WRITS—THE AITUATION EXAGGER- ATED. Deutay, Jan. 9. —Numerous so-called eject- iment writs Issned Th Sligo prove to be bogus, They are believed to. Taye been mere part: san tladges, prepared for the purpose of add- ing fuel to the fame, Dispatches sent from here con condition at affairs are generally gross! uggerated, DISORDERS, A number of imemptoyed laborers at Cork yesterday plundered tie meat and bread shops ss ‘The process of serving 1s violently resisted In Kilonan, County of Galway, the parish priest leading in the resistance, and caused the chapel ball to be ring to give warnlng of thu approach of the servers, LONDON GOSSIP, JEALOUS UF JYUSSIAN INFLUENCE. Spectal Cuble, Lonvoy, Jan. 10,—Thers {s unusual ace tivity tn naval and military cireles, ‘The Gave ernment fs much concerned “about the attiiude of Russia, whieh ts, beyond question, unfriendly, Its Intenda to lay before Parliament unmistakable evl- ce of Russian hutrigue in Afghanistan, Tho Invalde Russe brings word that Ser- yer Khan and ishak Khan, coustus of Abdul Rahman Khan, who were residing at Suni vand, have fled weross the frontier, ‘The Czar’s offer of protection, belisved to have been extended to Servinand Persta, has reduced general alarm, THE BURMESE EMBASSY. is on its way to London to complain of Tord Lytton’s treatnent of the King, Undor these elreumstanees nobudy cures to deny that Europe may be on the vergvot e crisis whieh will lead It no one knows whither, + AFPAULS IN THE TRANSVAAL continue to exclle anxiety, Last week Sir Garnet Wolseley telegraphed we should not believe any stories clreulated about the Boor troubles, and yet during the week three of the lead!ng men of the ex-Transvanl Repub Ile have been arrested and are to be tried for high treason, ‘These are A, W, Pretorius, who Jn 1818 was leader of the Boers, and succeeded in obtalaing from the British Government the recognition of Transvaal as an Independent State; Pant Kroger, ex President of the Republic, and Adam Bok, the noted leader who, with the former and Pet Joubert, ox-Vice-Vresident, formed the delegation which came to Downe ing street ubout flve manths ago briss- OAC’ Krupp: eatnbitsh-' SUNDAY, JANUARY 1, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. ing ‘petitions from the Rours for tho restoration of tndependenee, but went home agaln disheartened, ‘These leaders “have always counseled thelr people to abstaln froin ylolence, believing tp te the recent deelaration of Sir Garnet Wolseley, their de- mands would he Hatened to and thelr Repub- Hean independence be restored. ‘The wrrest of the three wen for “high treason” fs onerally condemned, and now the Historian Froude denounces in the strongest Innciunge England's conduct in the matter, sayhur Englunl tins annexed a country as large 0s France helena i to Duteh Boers, and broken her falth with the Repubile, It fs hoped Troude'schninplonshipot the wronged people will have the effect of calling the attention of tha Government to the Injustice com- mitted, It {s slenifieant the Mistorinn has recently lost. a gon who held an oficial post- tlon under the Government of Transvaal. A NOTABLE, QUARBEL fs on foot between Sle Garnet Wolseley, Commanderju-Chief of Majesty's for “in South Afrien, snd) Dre Rus sell, formeriy gorrespondistt of the Thnes, now of the Felegraph, Sir Garnet charges the famous seribe with falsehood and, ox- nageration {n letters written by him from the Cape. Dr. Russell had denounced the condnet of some British soldiers in ‘Trans: yank He repented the statements of ine Habltants at Heldetberg that they lind vleared out all the poultry-yards, broken into all the canteens, ransacked the houses aml stole even the clutreh eloek, "He said that though, Sir Evelyn Wood, when at Utrecht, ordered all Hyuor-shops closed, tho Is ofleers did not sustain his action, and if a Duteh settler refused to soll spirits to the suldiers they ransaeked bis supplies, Sit Garnet Wolseley declares Giese assertions infamously untrue. Dr. Russell is now on his way home, aud the discussion ‘Tho correspondent pranitees to he seriuus, No Mean antaganist. The quarrel is much relished at the Horse, Guards, where Sit is anything but a fay A large y faction fa envious of his sudden rise, ld be greatly rejoiced at his discon fiture, SOCIAL REFORM, ‘The Prince of Wales has just inaugurated anothe reform. Every year the dla- ner hour hi growing Inter, Hulf-past 8 was the able hour during the past season, and, ts nobody eame or was espected, to cant HI 9, all opera-going was out of the question, Phe Prince of Wales has now determined to Introduee someth ng approximating to the Freneh system, Diiner ts served ab Sand: ringham-at 7 o'clock. Tt Is hoped this will swork achange during the next season, for nothing can be more destructive of theatrical prosperity aud social enjoyment than hours preseribed by the mod MAYFAIR insomowhat dull. 'The Queen Is giving sit- tings for ronew colinge, and, insisting the engravers shall now deplet her as she ty and nol as she was tn the bloom of maidenhoud. TE PRINCESS LOUISE 1g preparing to return to Canada on the 2d. NARCOTICS. a Many very. fashionable ladies are express- Ing indignation with the leading physielans, who complain of the tse of narcotics In sock ety, asserting that scarcely a weelt passes without a death from overdoses of eliloral, aud thatthe habit. of ophun-eating is rapidly spreading mmong the upper classes. THE HUNTING SILASON, Tho men are beginning to hang up their skates and don thelr hunting garments. Enrl Perey has opened the season at Lean ington bank, the Duke of Rutland at Culverthorpe, Lord Yarbrough at Roxton Wood, Lord Zetland at Brettondy, and Queen and Pytehtey are Ine full swing, | dreland is in particular request mnong huntsimen this Ours if ‘the plarquis of Waterford is recovering from his ugly spell. OPERATIC. "The Carl Rosa season of grand opera In En- elish opened this evening at Her Majesty's Theatre with) Wagner's” “Tienzi" ‘The house was crowded with a most fashlonable andicnee, — Here Schott's Tdenzl was 0 rev- elation to English audiences, Although ho arrlyed in London only sorturdays ad find to. overcome the “diflicultles of the English — lungunge, __ he erented wt oprent. impression, © He | has fine appenrance, splendid declamatory: style, and his skillful horsemanship was some thing unusual for a London stage. When mounted ou horseback in the Roman's “ Bat- a. eran he roused the andience to intense enthustasiit. rave seen for the first tno a robust tenor eapabls of doing justice to Wagnerian he- roes, Miss Josephine Yorke (an Aimerican, by the way) received a perfect ovation,’ After rendering her song in tho third act, sho was called back to the foutlights twice. CHUNCIE MATIERS. "The Catholic Union has petitioned the Vat- fean to canonize the English martyrs, Cardi- nal Fisher, Chincellor Moore, nud ‘Archbish- op Plunkett. ‘The Dublin Unton complains thint for more than threecenturies no English’ anit has been canonized, and contrasts this with the better fortunes of other nations, Dr. Magee, the Bishop of Peterborough writes to protest agulnst the appointinent of aspeelal day of humiliation and prayer for the sluof intemperance, saying that the wave of intemperance which swept over the land is subsiding, and thit the s prcent generation is solierer than thelr grandfathers, Dispatehes from Mentone announce that Mr, Spurgeon’s health Is Impraved, and from linly that Abbo Liszet has been made. Canon of Albans. Tn Scotland the Church Is unusually busy. "The Cameroninns are preparing to culebrata the centennial foundation of thelr faith, The Tay bridge disaster is nttributed In miny Seoitch putp tothe violation of the Sabbath by its yicthns, In that sane storm at ‘Aberfeldy'3,000 trees were blown down, and it Ross 9,000, ‘Tho wenther lias heen so ubom- noble that last weeks we only had eight hours? sunshine, es ARTIFICIAL LIGHT, Mr. W. IL Preece, for many years In the Government telegraph services at Southamp- ton, lectured last Friday upon tha reeent frlumpha by Sir Ence In the domain of Neht. Ho ridiculed the news of Edlgon’s Intest sues cess, suylng that the American inventors neblevement In obtaining the effect of 123 enndles with w single horse-pawer exceeded Slemen’s syatem “tanfold, © Che horseshoe Tntmp iy everywhere discussed, Mr, Charles Bright writes this morning to the Thnce to say that, after cnrefully studying the narra. tive, he does not think that Mr. Edison has solved the problem. Many French 5 tists say the same, Meantiine there is 4 conviction the whaard will ultimately wi ‘Phe gus companies are rapldly reducing thelr rat ‘Trinks have also been mado of the Brush syston of electrie Hghting, which isby some considered to be the most effective now, In actual ue by reason of the sinullavss of engine power required, the use of tt cons tintous elreuit of sligle wire, and the cheap: ness of the carbons, ‘Tho light neither filekers nor changes color, THE EN-EMPRUES EUGENIE, On Friday, thoanniversary of the death of Napoleon TL, soleum mitss was suid ub Chiselhurst, Mer. Goddard oMlelating., ‘The Kimpress and hee household {were presant. lier Majesty has definitly resolved to make her pilgrimage te Zululand next May, — She will bes accompanled by wo servants, | snd y ile, Tlerminat, her faithful companion. for so Many years, Lonton firm hos been ordered’ to sond) to -Chiseliurst a mug nitieent anemorial cross, which the be- reaved, mother proposes fo set wp over tha spot where her aon fell,’ One or two iene bers of the old Bonnpartlst party haye been visiting at Chisellinrst. M. Paul de Cassage nies suggestion to prolong the perlod of mourning for the Trlice Honea This been rewarded by a letter’ of gratitude from tha Smpresa, who also felt great satisfaction with the spirited statement of Marshal Canrobert fo the Senate, that the fatal events of Dee, 4, isis, cannot be lal to the charge of the Bonapartists, % BUSINESS, Commerce Is stilt somewhat quiet, os, tho people have not yet recovered from theelfects Of the holidays.” ‘The newspapers note signs, of business nelivity in the rapid advines of pier. Tin advances to 303) 8 box, dAverpool curthenware dealers advance 10 percent, Tho lronmasters are looking for Increased trade with America, ‘Twenty+ one vessels, five of them armored, are how Jn process of bullding. Cotton manufacturers write to the papers that American cottons are purer than those of Manchester, and are gradually ‘forcing: themselves Into the market ‘The diamond owners havo entirely recov- ered trom the first shock of Maclear’s sup posed discovery, ‘Tho Inbor market hag been much affected by bad weather, but fi the coal and tron tus dustries an Sinprovement ts noticed, and there js an opward tendency In wages. An extonslye scheme has been set on foot for the developinent of the narthern torrltory of South Austrulla, For railway materials tha orders hava cotas bnsastonis.4 Gent Mie Latgesh vane Tn Mer Schott the Londoners ber-of workmen the Krupp establishments fan employ, have ‘besn engaged up te the end of (3t, nnd many orders had to be roftacd.” England and Amertea have dso riven considerable commissions, and the establishment is innk ting: steel plates for the construction of 9 bridge aeross the Firth of Forth, Scotland, Prices aro in general about 50 to GO percent hilgher than threo months ago, and moat likely Krupp will havo to engage aovernl: hundred additional work- men. THE DISTRESS TN IRELAND CONTINUES amabated, although the Government ts doing Bonnet ting te altavinte Ht. ‘The distributton of £250, from the irish Church Disostab- lishment Fund reeelved the approval of all shades of part: journals, howe it 1s generally admitted this sum will not he suMefent to meet the need. ‘Tho English Government fs now, considering what are the best methods for distributing | reller and alleviating tho distress, Subseriptions ove outing In largely to the Duchess of Mariborougi’s funds, and to the © fund instituted by the Eord) Mayor in Lone don. Interesting letters are published from Catholic eopel dignitar: In various: paris of Tre! in acknowledgment of the contributions. The Catholle Bishop of the Di of Achonry, in acknowleding the subscriptions received, dwells on the pitttal condition of his floek, aud expresses his pain at beng compelled ‘to streteh out Mis hand toward America and France rather than to flourishing England, whieh yearly receives ailltons_of pounds’ from Ireland as taxes. Bishop Fitzgerald, in, the southwest portion of Cork County, wriles: “ Private henevo- fenee is ving = wonders, but, priv or eleemosynary assistance, how extensive, cannot possibly keep the people alive during the next “tive or six months, ‘The Government, In refusing work to men’ who wish to sustain themselves hy employment, not by alms, aro culpable Defore the world fortingenerons, if not heart- less, inaction and indifference.” | Dr, Maccarthy, Bishop of Kerry, writes: “Al odlong. our western shores deep distress prevalls, In man narishes there is not a shilling to be earned, The Government ean toll how many tnnd- lords in Kerry borrowed money In order ta employ the people.” ‘This remark refers to the yery seanty finprovement works started In Kerry by, the Inndlords, and the | dif fieully, of obtaining — advances from the “Government for such works, Dr, Conwy. TsHOR, of the Killua Dio compelsing all Northern Mayo, writes from Balla: In this town, contalnting 6,000 In- habltuhts, there are at the present time over 9,000 parsons In a state of starvation, without employment, credit, or any means of sup- port, Dut depending on the benevolence of others, despite, ail private sources of relief. If the Government will not come to the rescue of the pecnle dy instituting pub- ie works, we shall have more deaths trom starvation here this year than in 146 and 1847, when 8,000 died in this town from the alfcets of starvation. THE MOVEMENT AGAINST THY LAND SYSTEM Is spreading, Mr. Biggar proposes that the nis shall offer 9 falr rent, and yy, no more. The — Archbishop Teagonable rants, determined 1, aut fixity of tenure during payment, With this the Lord speculators who suck tho. pee ple’s blood will, he. thinks, disappear. Mr, Glad- stone promises Iie attention to any plan but does not favor expropriation, even with compensation, — The O'Donohue, hitherto considered a bial sheep mmong the Tome Rulers of the extreme party, made _a violent speech) at Killarney “on, Saturday, in the course of whieli ho said that Irish- qen wanted secure homes; that the pres- ent eyictlon system meant extermination, and that Irishmen should declarebefore the world that they would otily yleld to the point of the hayonet. ‘Che O'Donohue attacked by name soi great Kitlarney landlords, Lord Ken- mare, Herbert, and others, who, ho sald, re- garded tenantéasmercrent-inaking machines, ‘In the North the Presbyterian clergymen are taking sides with the movement, * Jn Donegal there ts great distress, Lord Franels Osborne, brother of the Duke of Lovds, joins the Home-Rulers, and [tee poses to contest the election for Limerick at the next session of larltument, GREAT BRITAIN. OBITUARY, Lonnon, Jan. 10,—Johin Iumphreys Parry, tho eminent Sergeant-at-Law, and ono of the lenders of the Homo Circuit, is dead, His disensu. was congestion of the lungs. ‘Tho death of, Mrs. Pargy trom grlefgnt the loss of, her lmsband Js alsv announced,” ~ " "GAS. Lonnon, Jan. 10.—The Economist snys gas 7 properties, us a result of the numerous vari. aUlons, have recovered sonic of the ground recently lost. BXCITING SCENE IN CrURCI. New You, Jan. 10.—A London dispatch states that the most intense excitement was occasioned to-day by 8s sensational acene in tho Intton Garden Tialian Church, White the priest was celebrating muss, a man in the audience fired a pistol at him, ‘Tho church was crowded, and the noise of the explosion caused a seml-panic, Tho altar was strnel by the bullet, and subsequently flames started out from tho side of the altar, and tha church was damaged £1,000, ‘Tho man was arrested after a hard fight by the police, and when taken into custody had o long stiletto In his hand, with which he at- tempted to stab those who selzed him. RUSSIA. FRENCIL OPINK Panis, Jan, 10.—Lhe Republique Bran- cate, Gunbetta’s organ, discussing the con- dition of Russia, says: “ Without troubling to see, av all events well at home, Russia has enst urself upon the path of conquests and chimeras, Shehus taken the wrong road. Instead of following: the Utopian dream of striking ‘Turkey ut the risk of obtalning but & meagre shnro of the spoil, how much wiser It would have been to have ontered upon the transformation at home. Ler best policy now 4s resolutely to take in hand those reforms which the vast majority demand and expect, We must always reckon with Rus- sia; but, us long as sho remains in her present unheulthy state, she will be feeble, and play an unimportant part in the dest! ales of Europe. When the house fs on fire there Is a decided originality In running out of doors and setting fire to tho houses of others, Ieasonable people at such tines ene seavay toextingulsh thelr own conilagra- ns. INCKEASING ARMAMENTS—BERVIAN PNO- ‘TECTORATY, St. Perensnuna, Jan, 0—Russin Is in- creasing her armaments aud strengthening her defenses at all points, in evident prepara thon for probable serious entanglements, ‘She Goverment has interposed fn behalt of Serva, and has virtually established a protectorate aver that province, Austrin intensely dlaplensed, and the tone of the oficial pross Js thereatening, FYRANCH MRADS OF THE WAN DEPARTMENT. Panis, Jan, 10,—Gon, Farre, tho new Mine Istur of War, has replaced allthe heads of departments who held ofica previous to his necession. of, Tuam recommends by arbitration THE NERLIN MIKNION, Lospow, Jan, 1A Parls correspondent, discussing the probability of the appolut- ment of Challamel Lacour, Republican Senn- for from the Department of Bouches du Rhone, as Ambasgador at Berlin to succeed Count de St. Vallier, says: “Nobody will suppose that the presence of n Mtadleal Aim- bassador ut Bertin would be culeuluted to benefit. Franee, ‘She inajority think it the duty of the new Cabinet to give proofs of prudence and patriotiain by keeping at Berlin an Ambassador who least compromises it,” ——_—_~ SPAIN, THe CORTES Mannin, Jan, 10,—Tho Cortes renssombled tovlay, ‘The Chaniber of Deputles appointed aojegates to congratulate King Alfonse on #¥is eseapo from asgasination on the soth ult. ‘The Constitytionallsts and Centralists were absent from the Chamber, but they will joln the congratulatory deputation, OURAN NEWS. An oMetal dispateli_ says a Cuban leader, with sixteen officers and sixty-five men, lu surrendered at the Village of El Cobre, AUSTRIA, TNE BENVJAN QUESTION, Buvssxrs, Jan, 14—The Nord, comment ing on tho dispute between Austria and Ser via over the railway question, and the rumor of Russia's engugement to protect the latter, says: “EC the Treaty of Berlin” imposes on 9, Servin tho obligation of granting concessions to Austria, then the menneing Innguage of Vienna and Pesth Journals fs neeless, . Ir the obligation dovs not exist, they nro impolite, ns the consent of Serviais unlikely to bo ob- tained by such means, but in any qaso the dispute cannot affect tha relations between Russia and Austria, united as they are by a perfect underatanding for the loyal execution of the Treaty of Borin.” MEXICO. THE REVOLUTIOS GAuveEstoN, ‘Tex, Jan, , 10, cial from Brownsville reporta the defeat by the Reyolutionists of Gen, ‘Praviny; ho belng in wulnterrupted communication with Sal UlIo, Thero 1s somo alight disturbance connected with the Governorship, Gen, ‘Trens, who Is npomttar with a lange class of the peopte in the States on the Blo Grande, fuvors Gen. Gonzales for Vresident, To will establish his headquarters ut San Luts Potos! about the 13th inst. EGYPT. GOnDON PAsitA, . Anexannmra, Jan, 10,—-General ‘regret 1s expressed at the departure of Gordon Pasha. "The suppression of tho slave trade In Central Africa, though well begun, !s far from being complete ITALY. AUSTRIA. FRIENDLY. Roun, Jan, 10—Count Felix Wimpffen, now the Austro-JIungarinn Aimbassalor to Ataly, had an interview with Signor Cartoll, the Italian Premier, and very frlendly agsur- ances wero exchanged, VARIOUS, 5 EXAGGERATED, Vienna, Jan. 10.—Accounts of fighting near Gusinja have been grossly exaggerated. The Montenegrins who participated in the conilicb numbered 2,000 and the Albanlans $,000, ‘The whole affair partook of the char-. acter of 9 local foud. REVOLT, ” Jan, 10.-—Tho _ Bolivian cua revolted agatnst President so Jnmacho for their leader. “PARNELL. TN PIILADELPUITA. * PrmapDELrMtA, Jan, 10,—Parnoll and Dillon had a warm welcome here to-day, As they alighted from the train, an address was presented, in whieh it was hoped God would bless thelr efforts in behalf of the down trodden Irish. Parnell, in reply, thanked the Conmiittes for the hearty welcome, but begged they would not expect of him an ad-" dress at that ihne, After dining, they were again met-by the Committee, and escorted VALPATATSO, troops at, ‘Ts Daz, to the Academy of Musie, which wns crowded !n almost every part. ‘Among: those on tho singe were Henry Carey Baird, Dantel Dougherty, ex- Gov. Curlin, Judge Ashman, Willlam V. MeKean, Col. AVL. Snowden, | Ara. Parnell was also on the stage, and ag she en- tered a round of appinuse greeted her. Parnell entered, Jeaning an the arm of Gen, Patterson, and was enthtisiastically cheered, Gen, Pattorson, called the inceting to order, nnd nominated Col. A. K. MeClure Chatr- min, who ninde # short address. Saddle Bailey read a poette weleome, and Parnell was presented and made 2 speech, ‘The resolutions expressed deep sympathy with the suffering people of Ireland, and pledged to nssist out of their personal means aig miuielt ns possible, ‘rhe othor resolutions were: Resolved, That’ wo regard with mingled feel- ines of Indigmation and sorrow. the condition of tho land tenure In Ireland by whieh the long-suffering raco, oppressed by unjust custom andthe Government, {8 taxed ‘far beyond all possible menns of payment to supply lurge ine comes in the shape of ront to a crowd of abe Bentecg who raroly sot fook upon what they, cull thelr “Janded property,” but spend out of Ireland immense sums ‘which they annually draw from It, beiug represonted In that new jected and [njtired country by agents and mid- dicmen, who exact exorbitant rents and practi wholesilo oyletion upon unfortunate tenants who ara unable to pay the uttermost, farthing; tho only ap weont emt for auch oreo. o wing Buta! gee: . ro fa witl ventize tne 101 eC attope ore tie Jand for the irigh."* : Resolved, Thué n diversity of industrial em= ployment’ Ja necesmiry to tha prosperity of the hation, and that tho {iritist Government, from te ndvent In Ireland to the present the, having tegisinted attevesstully for the ruin of Tria mane ufnetures In favor of thore of England, poyerty imuat remain the nature! condition and famino the frequent one of tho Iriel peopl until thoy regaln legisiutive pawer ta protect thoir ows Ine dustries and secure to the laborer the frult of his toll, whethor in agriculture, munufuctures, ‘or comtnerae, as proved by the exeeptionul pros-_ perils, during the period of trish Parlinmontary independence from 1782 to 1809, George W. Childs was unable to bo present, and sent a check for $1,000, TNE BROOKLYN MEETING. New York, Jan. 10—Parnell and Dillon addressed a lurge and: enthuslnstic meeting at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, Inst night. ‘They were followed by the Rev. Hen- ry Ward Beecher. Parnell and Dillon spoke of the distressed condition of the. people of Ireland, and appented for help, Mr. Beecher was greeted with cheers, and spoke warmly. In the courso of his remarks ho salds I should be unwilling to have such an oconaion go by, without a chance of bearing my tcatimo- by. There iro two things beture ts,—one J6 the stopping. of the hunger of tho despolied poople of freland, ‘Tho granpries of tho West ure theirs when atarvation comes. But the Journils aay this fs the ond of onrelfort. The man who -atups at thig point and goes no furtbor ia not worthy of tho title of ainan, Tam in favor of along and eurnest nyitatton in America for tho cemunelpation of the trish people, and there 1s ho question more important thin the and ques- tion, ‘Tho possession of the land by tha men who work on It is tho true and tho eteenal privi- loge, It fs idle that 4,000,000 slaves be act freo if they aro not permitted to tuko land for them= selves, An aristocracy ownlug the Innd owns the people, ‘enunts my thriyo, but {hey never rlsp to the stuture of men, J hold it tobe des- potism that the lind be parceled out Ko that the people may not_recolve it. Chold the right to protest againat despotisin wherever it fa, There issuchn thing us public opinion growing up the world over, I say now thitt unless the lund sys- tem of Creat Iritain is revolutionized, Great Britain herself will bo revolutionized, Whon wo wero holding 4,000,000 in bondage did Great Britaln remain sllent? Did sho not polut out our alng tov Vaanten Tam told that {tia not only the land-tenure that fs the matter with Ireland. 1 um. told religion, aud laziness, and: thieviug—In skort, Irish tolal depravity, Wo are told that Trajand never wis quiet, and 1 hope sho never will be until sho is tree. ad- mutt that the Irish people are hard to govern, anid they are about the worst pouplo to oppress an, the face of the earth, But tako them out from’ tider unjust inv, anid let thon dwell in Ame: en, and what Is ‘thelr condition? When they firat camo nmongat ua the loss-educated men mive us Bom trouble, ‘Thelr ideas of yotlme are obscure. (Laughter) But after they hive been low swith us, whut ago they thon? Leuy a green Iriahman, If ho renounces whleky and ots WIE Of property, votes 18 Well ax you or 1, hoy take various fiduatrles, and make a8 yood @ population as any on the earth, What profes. sion ly there that Is not adorned by Irish wit sud aki? Ehold duit the mercurial blood of Tree tand mixed with the stalder blood of New En- gland will givo us a race of pure yirtue and no ¥iee. Do you beliove In ugitation® J do, ti Amerien.—by the pouple, but not by the Govern: ont, Do you advise agitation in treland? 1 do.” What? Armed apposition? 1) will wlvo No. a ol that. ia not for ne to adviae an Iriehinun when and haw, ho 4a to thyht, but J uall your attention to tho, fact that uo amelioration in Ireland has beew bad without some armod roslitance. Tho British Governmont {s torpld, slow, and, Hke a horse on the meo-tmok, trivels better With spurs than without, 1do not counsel war, PT honoe eltigons that unike tho Govermnont Bo uncomfortable that at lust the Government makes them von. fortuble, Tha policy of the globo has yet to confarm to the wants of the workingnien. ‘They ave not to trample on vested rights. Hut there iy a Hint to vested elahte. Thore ts 9 feel! rinlig in Amerien and Europe that a inant los & Tight to have all ho enn conslstently with “the righta of the people ut large, Lhovor that peos pies coming louseyery day. Where would our hovecholil comfort be but for the Urisb girls in our kitchens? And a xolden stream they are sending home to father, and brother, and lover, When t uoble inthe British ine says eniiyrate, ‘any come, BUe for the English Governmont, 7 way thut a nation which drives ber peopl away ian weak ony. Tbave tiul the honer uf shal the band of Sr. Purnell, and 3 can asayro bin, with reference to the: press of this elty, or any considerable portion of it, that it fs Powerless, whon the heurt of the pooplu fy sot on carrying outs reform, > AN AMERICAN VIEW. Wasiixoron, D, 0,, Jan, 10.—Barrows, United States. Consul at Dublin, transmits a tong report on “Tho Ulster Tenaut-Right Chstoms." He compares tha Jersey” Islands with Ireland, ond says In the former produc- tion fs evoked to the furthest Hmit. ‘Phere isa untversal spirlt of (hrift, and dndustry,® gud contentment In the! highest degteo; and ha rights of property ate never quertioncd, In Trofand we tnd a low state of production, ghronio filseontent, and want of Industry and, thrift. ‘This contrast iy due to tho very Huilted ownership of Iand In, Treland.’ Vor centuries the Inw-and enstom have tended to discourage tho existence of a numerous pro- prlatary it Ireland, and to necumulate lands In the hands of the few. Tho cost of emt gration ead of helms borne by the British Government {4 really drawn’ from tho Trish Inborers In Amerten, whe tn, twenty: years, have remitted to Fraland £65,000,000 in ald of relatives {n poverty or desiring’ to emigrate to tho United States, PROVOSED MASS-MERTING. New You, Jan. 10—Parnell and Dillon ealled on Mayor Coopur this afternoon In re- gard to holding a mnss-meeting of eltizens, with a view to ralsing funds for the suffering poor of freland, ‘The Mayor assured. thei that he would heartily cabperate. Parnell nud Dillon then left for Pitlidelphia, ae “INDIANS. & INDIAN RAIDS IN TEXAS. ‘ ‘Pho following report from one of: the offl- cersof the volunteer service relative.to tha ralds of Victoria In ‘Lexus, arid the probabill- ty of renewed outrages, was received at mille tary headquarters yesterday: ~ * Ysera, Tox. Dec. 9, 18i0.—Genr. Se Tela Adjutant-General, Austing ree DBAT Str thought that a report oF our cout after tho Apicho Chief Victorin might interest. you, al- though wo have ho fghting to report... .. After Maj, Morrow's. «the Indiana, probe ably 200 In tinder, came down about fifty-three miles dug west of here, und ennped in the Cun+ delaria Mountalny a group of ponks sure rounded =o by open plains. "ho: had aplendid water, grass, und plenty of gam, and probably’ intended | to | winters ut party of fifteen Mexicans, tho best eltizens o: Carisal, finding 0 truli, followad it, and.wera led Into an amMbuseade and nll killed, Tho scone of tho contiict was porfeotly horrl- ble Laaw, in ong Hite narrow parapet which the beleaguered Mexicans lad hasty thrown up, guvent mien piled wp in a Abe we OX7 Foot. The Ine dius had shown great cunning, ua they baye. all through this campaign, ‘Cid ‘trail, pisaed a low plave between and commanded by threa rocky ponks, ‘Tho Mexicans were tired upon from. yatdy just as th Kehed the orext of tha uinttaing; they hai evidently dismounted and yan Into the rocks on the opposit side when the fndians began killing the horses that ‘thoy’ hnd tled, and oponcd freon then, from nearly over- hen and a peak out on ‘one side. “They were nll Killed, A’ letter written fy | ono of them asking for betp was found onteido-tholr- tho buy of tive men who . Dreastavark, und had ovidentiy att riddted by bulls. ‘Thirty-llve more men, nenrly the entire Nrht- ing force of Carisal; went ont to look for their Kindred, and the Indians eo managed as to delves them Into the same stiughter pen, and eleven of them were killed near the sume spot. Threo ran some dixtunee, and ‘thelr bodies were not: found, We buried twenty-six, and three were atllt missing. Our command consisted of forty-two men from 1 Paso, under Jesus Varga; twenty-tive “from Guutelupe, under Franelsca tras olghtceu from San Ignacio; thirteen f aril Rossin; the rangers, and four volunteers froin this side, Nent the Candelaria Mout were Jolned by eleven mon from Carl from Luern; find forty-one: infantry f mel, murking nbout 170, mostly | arined at ureech-londing arms. © So Vietorla iid 1 nt there we could have mado 2 pretty: wood fight, but tho signs showed thoy nad remained thera “about: two a slunghter of the Mexicans. We found ton and- dies of the dead men-hid in the rocks. - Tho mitzzle-loading guns and swords wero al! broken, showing, that Vietoria is well suppiled with arms, ‘Tho teal led off north again, and the In- dlans are probably making baek for Now Mox- leo, where we will soon tearn of nro. murdurs. only The Mexican citizans were very grateful for our: agsistanes, ind offered to Joli us aity tine the Indian ine here, go that we can muke a good stand-off ight. (Bigned) Lletenant eammandiay deenohtacnt, Goutp enant comma nj achinent, in paw: Gy Bronticr Miuttallon.> naNy, TITE OUNAY PARTY. Spectat Dispatch to The Chtenga Tribune, Wasitneton, D. €., Jan. 10,-The party of Utes who aro coming here to Laven talk with Sceretary Schurz will arrive at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning, and will be quar- tered during thelr atay at the ‘remont House; Tho Indtans, whilo here, will -bo undey’ charge of G.W. Andrews, of the Indian OMe, ‘T'o-night a request was received by thro poli from the Indlan Commisstoners for a detail of police to'bo at the dépot to-morrow morn-| .ing-whion tho ‘Zmlinng: artive is “4 ties of tho Indinn Office evidently expect Unt the public indignation against the Utes, growing out of recent developments, will be manifested In some way at the dépot, and, for that reason, thoy deem it prudent to TAKH ALL NECESSARY PRECAUTION, + Six polleemen will be detailed at the depot, and an officer will be kept constantly on duty where the Indians stay. ‘There aro Indica- tlons that tho same policy of secrecy which. characterized the proceedings of the Ute Commission with be carried out in the pro- covdings between, Secretary Seitz and the Utes here. ‘The officers who will hve charge of the Indiaus have been instructed to forbid any Intercourse between them and newspit- per men, The only testimony tint has not heen disclosed ts that whieh relates to the outrage upon the female prison ‘To tha Testern aAssoctated Pres Wasninaton, Jan, 10,—Tho Intertor De- partsncnt will eonduet Its exumlnntion of the te Indinns with closed doors, Phe matter Wo be treated upon is of n very delicate char- acter, : : ; i THE MISSISSIPPI SENATORSHIP. Jacksox, Miss, Jan, 10—The Iolmes County delegates were sented to-lay,—Green- backers, 2; Democrats, 1,—and the House bill appropriating $70,000 for legislative expenses was referred to the Senate Finnnee Commit-: tec, ‘Tho Democratle, caucus last nlaht failed |. to make a nomination, Six ballots were taken; tho last resulted as follows: ¥ adjourned tll Monday night, ‘The Impression provatls that, If Barksdale, isnot nominated on the firstar seeond bale lot. Monday: abel carry off tho anor, rr DIEBOLD SAFE COMPANY. Bpectut Dispatch to ‘The Chicago ‘Pritune, Cantos, 0, dan. 10—At the annual elec- tlon of the Divhold Safe & Lock Company, of this placa, the followlng ofticors were ré- elected: W. W. Clark, President; John W. Norris, Viee-Trestdlents; D, ‘Tyler, Seerctary and ‘Treasurer; D, ‘Tyler, L. V. Bokius, and Mr, Turford, Executive Comuittes, The business of His fast year was emlnently satisfactory, and re wis general congritu- FN ea ded are aloud soon be dechired, ‘The Chicago represents tive, Mr. John W. Norris, has been there, aver since the present Company was org: sumo durk horse will fed, and has distributed neatly. $1,000,000 worth of safes throughout the Northwest In uhat tue, SILVER IN WISCONSIN. Bpeciat Divputeh to The Chicago ribune, Minwavker, Jan, 10,—The question of the existence of allver in paying quantities In Northern Wisconsin Is at last to be deter mined conchisively. Mr. C, Gills, . of Clin- tonville, whu Is largely Interested In the so- called silver mines, hus, been in Milwauleo for several days past for the purpose of forming a company to commence operations next spel ‘The report to-day Is that he has suceeuded In, completing bis ‘pool, and with return home happy _————————_—_—— MISSOURI CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION. . St, Louis, Mo, Jan, 10.—Delegates from. severnl points in the Seventh Congresstonal District in this State say the election to-day to choose a Congressinan to fill the vacancy” ogensloned by the, recent death of A. Mf. Tay has resulted in the election of Col, Philips, Democrat, over ex-Goy, 3 Republican ond Greenback candida: Phlllips has Teprescttud the district befo: «Phillipa! majority will be from 3,000 to 8,000, , a ‘Takes ‘Them All Tn. Tho yevised Haytien Constitution provides: | ” that overy able-bodied male between the ages of 18 and 60 must be a member elther of the ariny oF tho wathonal uae “ Hrown’s Honwobold Panacea * will stop any’ pati or ucho, or beul any froeh wound, rlal Biaey 5 ounta, Avoid vountertcl, G . ' We allow e cent discount on all cash 4 unit Bote 0 ievey tine clothier, 84 Btate, MAINE. Little Change to Note in the Mud. die at Augusta. The State Treasurer ‘Will, Honor No Orders of the Legislature, Removal of the Bangor Arms Back to Thoir Old Quarters. White, Accused of Bribery, Pronounces tha Story a Bago Falschood, Auausra, Me, Jan. 10—Tho Fuslontsts have ng yet discovered no rellef frou the ene Darrassment of not belag in possession of a quorum, anid have no particular plan fornext week, V No MONEY. The Treasurer ling dectded that no money be patd from the ‘Treasury ou the order of tho Leatslature until he otherwise decides, He -refused this ferenoun to honor two orders passed by theSenate., + HEMOVAT OF AIMS, It ig expeeted that Gen, Chamberinin wil issne an order forthe remoyal of arms tu the State Arsenal at Bangor this nfternuon, Should the ‘order be issued, the arms ant ammuoition will bo in charge of City-Marshal White. ATOIED MEN. Whilo a night-watchman was on his rounds Inst night: he diseovared armed men fn the timfddla of the library, i the upper story of the State-House. Two wers first discovered, and — afterwards upted to esenpo but wero '| J days “nfter tho |’ +} good and ai bria, fron rolght:* ‘ho mien “were carefully seereted, sécuire fronVordinary observation, tud were “surrounded by’ a large amount of aris and “Mimunition realy for une, ‘Yhis Intelllyency causes considerable excitement, and the Au usin police fores will refuse to net untll the seereted men are removed. ‘They clatu that in enso of a disturbance a few desperate men “with appliances at hand could do an Ineal ewlable amount of harm, Tho men have “promplly ‘Femeved, by order of Gey 1 Marshall Brow: THY LEGISLATURE, Boston, Jan, 10.—-An Augustit (Me) spe cial to the Journal says? In the Hous, when Itwas.called to order, there were but fifty-four men in their seats, ‘Che Repub Heans. were ‘all absent. Vistthrs were ale anitted by tickets: from Gen, Chamberlain's office, Ab twenty ‘minutes phst 9 the Mousa adjourned. until Monday at 10 o'clock, $ The Senate adjourned at 11 until Monday, A. resolution wis passed providing fora Cominittec on Stato Valuation, © Mr. Locke objected to stich an appointinent when gitles.avere not represented. es CONORALED AIMS, z There are sald to be sow 100 stands of faring: concented in a large stornge-rooi con- nected with the State Library, and a quart of some dix to ten nen, armed with muskets, fs placed oyer them. Mayor Nash objects to thesumen remnlning armed Inaueh a manner while nls police fored {a on tuty, and fs in « consultation with Gen, Chuitberlat in re * gard to thélr removal. 7 * A FUSIONIST’S LETTEI A letter has been reeelved by a Fustonist from A. P. Gould, the substance of which is as follows: “Sny to all that, in amy opinion, the Governor and Counell should -be chosen before action Is taken on filling any vacancy, Lalso think that the opinion of the Judges should bo entirely disregarded. We must hold the State Governmont at all events, itt Yosslbly be dono fairly. Let not a Re e fie ft either House, If Jie can ars a re Lupo fair legal grounds.” {_ARMS/ RETURNED, MA, rn fe, Jan, 10,—Tho arms broughd ngor and placed in the State om HELO Tas Ue * rnoon by order'of Gea, Chamberlain, The arms were contained In. slx. boxes, and wero londed on the cars in the presence of a hoppy erowd, ‘hey were dispatched ie charge of Capt. J. W. Berry, of Gardiner, When tho arms ‘arrived in ‘Bangor thls evening Inrge numbers of eltizens matherel on the Kenduskeng bridge and greeted the ordnanee-bearing train as It passed. . Much enthusiusn was manifested, and cheers were t given for Gen, Chamberlain, «+ mittee MISCELLANEOUS, i ‘Phe rumor that has found itg way abroad * that the Governor’s room hng been seized Is {nlse. "The erowd nt the State-ITouso was greatly diminished. ‘The House was in session buta few mluttes, 5 ‘All ia quict in-the ely, Most of the members will remain over dure - Ing the Sabbath. 5 |, AFATSRITOOD, Pontrann, Jan.10.—An' Admertlscr spe clul says It Is taiderstood that White, recused: of bribery, will reply that he reecived the, resignations and cortifientes as stated, bot! t did not hold the alleged interviews, and the | ploy: of money payments {3 9 pure false 100) ‘ COMPROMISED. Tho Sult Growing Out of the Will of the Lato Henry H.-Taylor, of Chie engo, Distitssed by tho Tiinols Sue preme Court, tho Wolnts at Hse Hinving Boon Compromincd by tht Litigants, > : Spectat Dispatch to ‘Ine Chtengo Tribune. Sprxariecy, M1, Jan, 10,—In tho Supremt Court to-day the casa of Keep ct al. vs. Taye lor, and the Home for the Friendless, of Chi cago, va. Keep et al., appeal from the Appel Inte Court-of tho First Distriet, whtel had -been transferred to the Central Grand Dive jon, .was distnisned on. the ground that the case had been compromised, ‘Pho petition ot tho appellee, Hobart Chilfred ‘Taylor, shows | that since the taking of the appeals in the * cause 4 compromise had been effected be twoen the Home for the Frlendless and bls guardians by authority of the Cook County Court, which has been ratafled by satd ‘Court and by the Cook County Superior Cour. ‘The controversy related entirely to the cot | struction of the willof Henry HI, Taylor, ol Chiengo, and tho “proper disposition to bv made of the residue of his estate, attemptel to bedivited by the ninth elnuso of satd will It will be remembered that sald clause cory veyed tho. reaidus of his estate to 4 be Keep, Henry Keep, Henry F, Eames Teaty W, King, O. 8. A. Sprague, ‘I. M + Avert Wirt Dexter, and Hamilton’ B. Bogue, trust fur the purpose of Sudowhny in Cileas “Such charitable or other Institutton a thelr Judpanent W wkd do tho most endurlos the Jenst-harm.?? It was also pe vided thatit sald ‘Trnstees should not dees Ivadvisubla.to establish u now charity 2° reeldue of the extats should go to te fone for the Friendleas.. Tha Crustees named cet {fied to the executors that thoy did not deat Hitadvisable to establish 1 now clarity, making the Home for the Bricndless 4 of residuary legates, ‘The questions In cute troversy wore heard in the Ciroull Court ¢ Cook Connty,appealed tothe Appellate: ore and again wppealed to the Supreme Cour Tho will was sustained. by the Cire Court, but the Appellmte Court ducided tt provision In regurd to endowing 9 new « ty involved sunaccount, of ita uneerlalnt Tha rights of the widow In the estate wer hot Invalld in this litigation, ‘Tho own miso since agreed upon provided tnt ‘Home should receive $185,000 in specitic 2 gota in the hands of the execittors, ae yy balance, snauating ta about $25,000, shout co ty the heb y this compromise a bes weirs, $ thy charity recelyes a very large and Ne miuunideent donation, and Hoburt C, Taye who -was preetically disinherited by tho Fe .ter of tha will, ruceives a substantls tung ‘The ottlement fy equitable a factory to all partles in Interest, ———— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. New Youre, Jan. 10,—Arrived, steams City of New York, from Liverpool. - Anywenr, Jan, 10,--Arrived, steamer ve derlund, from New York, ~~ * Lavenvoot, Jan, 10.—Ariived, steamer 30 run, fron Boston, ae ease, Jan, 10—Arrived, steamer O ew York,