Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1880, Page 3

orious, the industrious, the skillful, the JebijgenyChinaman.”[Lold, p. 5,165.} © | ask the Senators to look at the position in which we are placing ourselves. We have. now by adistinct vote placed on this bill a provision that any person of toe African race, orof African descent, may-be naturalized. We pave struck the word white out of the Nat- pralization laws 50 far as it applies to the Jfoptentot, to the pagan from Africa: now. is it proposed to deny the sight of naturaliza- tion to the Chinauan, who is intinitly abuve the African in intelligence, in manhood, and iu every respect?” [Ibid., p. 5,177] ‘The above extracts ARE NO FORGERIES, ttaken from the speches of Judge Trum- Bal as recorded in the Congressional Globe, which every one may see, -Workingmen will see from the above at Trumbull places the highest esilmate upon the Chinese, and would encourage them to cuine to this coun- try and become citizens. He. fought for ita whole day in the United States Sen- ste. He places the Chinese on a with the Irishman, Englishman, and Ger man, and infivitly above the ‘African in in- tellizence, in manhood, and in every respect, Jn uke above it will be seen that what the Demucrats have attempted to fasten on Gen. Garticld by an infamous forgery, now fully expused, is clearly proven on their candidate for Governor by an appeal to his public record, open to the inspection of every voter. 3 GENERAL. ‘i NEW YORK. THE CAMPAIGN CLOSED. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, - New Yorks. Oct. $0.—In nearly every seo- ” fon of the State the work of speech-mnaking, and parading, and the rousing of voters by recalling the traditions and objects of the Republican party ended to-night. The Kate Committee for one month has been driven by a pressure of work such as never accumu- Jated within any tar Comuittee In this Stave. It has supplied an unusual number of meetings with spcakers, and las, since the: Indiana und Ohio elections, given the voters of the State an opportunity to hear the views of some of the strongest and best men in the party. In addition to the supplies furnist@d to New Yark State, they have sent many good speakers iuto New Jersey and Connecticut and other States. Aniong the prominent speakers who were heard to-day in different parts of the State were SENATOR CONELING at Jamestown, Col Robert G. Ingersoll at Acad:my of Music. in Brooklyn, Emery A. Siorrs a. Hudson, the Hon. George S. Bout- well of Mussachusetts in Brooklyn, Gen. George A, Sheridan and Howard Carroll at Fonda, Licut-iov. George G. Hoskins at Castile, Fred Douglass at Frankfort, dude Tourgee at Troy, and about 100 others in as many additional places. In addition to these there were meetings in nearly every town with local speakers. ‘There will be few meetings on Monday, as the time will be taken up everywhere in making preparations for the serions work of Tuesday. While the State Counnittee has given due attention to the task of instructing and awakening the people as to the merits of the contest, it has not neglected to see that on election-day there shall be no lagging of voters at home. In every district In the State there are men pledged upon their word of Tronor to DEVOTE THEIR ENTIRE TIME to seeing that no person entitled to vote shall be deprived of au opportunity to udd his bal- Jot to the number that will be cast by those who neéd no urging. .This organization in this city is sure to be productive of great Rood to the Republicans. The business-men who tyok part in the great parade of Oct. 1L have entered zealously into this labor, and for one day they will participate in_polltics to an extent and with a degree of activity en- tirely new to them. Thomas S. Platt, Chairman of the Execu- tive Committee of the Republican State Com- usittee, says: a” “WE ARE UNITED THIS YEAR as we were not in previous years for two or three campaigns. ‘The independent Repub- Jicans are all in camp again, and-the Repub- Jicuns who favored the nomination of Gen, Grant o¢ Senator Blaine are as earnest and active in their support of Gen. Garfield as they would have been if their favorit had been nominated. ‘There are’ known to us, from correspondence and other wise, many strong and influential Dem- ocrats in every county in the State who will support the. Republican ticket in every way, solely because they do not wish a change which would unsettle or affect business. They have adjusted their affairs on‘the basis of the present business activity and prosperity; have made calcula- tions on the supposition that the present financial policy will be continued if the Re- publican Adiministranon is retalued, and they do not wish their calculations upset or even disturbed to a degree that any change would ansettle them. THE CHINESE LETTER IS8UE was not calculated to injure us exceptamong the more ignuraut class uf common laborers in his city. It fell flat in the Interior, among the agricultural classes and the skilled Jabor- ers everywuere. It was of an order of trick to influence only the tramp class of working- men. As to Republican majority, we ought to come to Harlem River with 95,000 majori- ty. ‘The Democrats will have no, more than 63,000 I think in K.ngs, Queens, Sutfolk, and Richmond Counties.” “Ex-sucretary McCulloch writes a lengthy lewer to the Tribune, covering questions for men who demand a pure and etficient adinin- istration of the Government in the interest of the whole people. He says, among other things: “ Now, while there fs a great Sarioly of opinions amongthem upon many political, financial, and economical sudjects, THE FALL-MINDED AND THOUGHTFUL BUSI- : NESS-MEN of the Northern and Western States are very largely in accord upon the following. That the comrol of the Government should not be given to the men recently in arms to destroy it, and who still adhere to the doctrines to establish which they waged the conflict; that the legal-tender notes were issued us a War measure, and that the limita- tion upon their issue was au act of wisdom; that the tariff, under which very many 1m- porane branches of industry have. been rought into existence and developed,—how- ever injudicious it may be in many of its provisious:and restrictions,—should be modi- fied with exceeding carefulness and with gue regard to the interests dependent upon TUR. TARIFF unquestionably needs modtfications. In re- gard to the many articles in comuon use it is prohibitery aud not merely protective, Changes are needed to accouimodate it to the changes which have been made in excise duiles, und for the restoration of our shipping fnterests and the enlargement of our foreign trude. But fs the Democratic party, which in the South Is hostile tu a tariff for revenue, Whicn would at the same ‘ime encourage and sustain home inierests, and in the North has nudetinit poiicy in regard to it, the party which the power to make the proper modiications should be intrusted? The Na- tional honer can only be maintained by the Payment of the National devt according to the spirit of the cuntract. Would this honor ‘as safe in the keeping of a Solid South (to Which the National debt must always be a Teminder of defeat and humiliation) and a small minority in the Northern and Western States, as in the keeping of THE PARTY WHICH STOOD RY THE GOVERN- MENT when the debt was created, and regards it as dey in part the price paid for the preserva- don uf the Uniun,—a devt ever to be kept ¥acred as the Uuion Itself? These are not Qew questions, but. they are questions which Should be carefully considered by voters be- fore their votes are cast.” GEN GRANT'S OPINION. t Gen. Grant, who returned from the West loday, was asked what he thought of the ‘puctican prospects in New York State, andhe repiled, finnly: “1 would not be Sharised if the Republicans carried New ; ork by over 50,000." When questioned as peine general issues, he as coufidently an Poaneed his belief that Gen. Garfield would ne only be elected, but elected by a pro- ‘ounce majority. ‘The Republicans will 2, every Northern State.” he suid, * with f ¢ possible exception uf Nevada and Cali- eee nee is some doubt about those athe sai that cpu a ‘Ucket would win. the. Hepub’s “ JAMESTOWN. Toole Disnateh to Tne Chicage Tribune, bu RESTOWS N. Y., Oct. 39.—A great Re- Prblican meeting was held here to-day. Sen- er Conkling and the Hon. J. 1 Evander, m Chicago. have spoken to large and ¢n- ete audiences,—the former in the En- guages the later in the Swedish lan- \yBOYS IN BLUE. SEN, GRANT’s RECEPTION ON STATEN ISLAND s Ni So-cut Lisvuten ty ‘tne Unuuyy Trvurne. EW YORK. Oct. 30,—At Stapleton, Staten land, to-xnizht, Gen. Grant sald: TES AND GENTLEMEN AND COMRADES? THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1880—EIGHTEEN PAGES: 1 thank you heartily for the cordiality of this greeting. It is an earnest to me that it would be a safe thing for the country to leave the election of next Tuesday entirely in the hands of this assembly. The Tesult will be the same when the sun goes down on piealay next as if ail parties had consented to such’ an arrangement, and we should save much time, and expense, and traveling over bad. roads. (Laughter and cheers.] it is hardly worth while for me to attempt to give you here uny arguinents in favor of the Rupubdlican party. take It that all of you know which way you are going lo vote, and you will vote that way whatever I may say. I see before ne a great nuuiber of the Buysin Blue [cheers], and I peliete that they are goluz to cast their votes . BRING DOWN THE.SOLID SOUTH. [Applause.] Not that we bear any personal enmity toward our late foes, but we waut to bring them toa justsense of the value of a gvod Government, of a Government where every man has the right to cast his ballot as his conscience dictates, and to have his ballot counted as it_ was cast. (Cheers.] We want to show the Solid South that every citizen of one of our States is a citizen of the United States, and can carry his citizenship and political sentiments with him wherever jhe chooses to go. We believe in A TARIFF WHICH PROTECTS the manufacturer, and therefore protects and pays lubor: We believe that there should be no contilct between capital and jabor, What benefits one also benefits the other, and any- thing that strikes down capital strikes dawn labor. We cannot aii be employers. We donot believe that we can compete with foreign manufacturers unless we have a protective tariff, An opposit policy would reduce the price of labor, and we do not want to see that done. {Applause.] I need hardly dwell on what I believe would be the consequences of the election of. Gen. Hancock. I believe that it would cause A GREAT DISTURBANCE IN THE FINANCIAL : WORLD. + 2 Business would be prostrated, and much suf- fering would be caused before we could rise again. All danger of that, however, is now atanend. [Cheers.] Ihave been through the State. and recently [ have traveled from the Mississippi River to Buston. [never in all my life saw the sathe enthuslasin and de- termination on the part of Republicans every- where that I have seen this year, 1 shall not be surprised atany Republican majority in the State, except.asinal! ane. [Applause.} Asimall one would bea surprise, if under 50,000. I shall not be amazed at anything over that. [Cheers,) My conviction isequal- ly certain that EVERY NORTHERN STATE, with the possible exception of two,—Call- fornia and Nevada,—will give a Republican These two States are usually as Republican in great National contests, but don’t know what local issnes like that of the tariff [laugh- ter] may be agitating then. Now Lwant you allto remember my_prediction next Tuesday. If it appears that I am right, talk about it as much as you please. If you find that Lam wrong, then treat the prediction as private and coniidentiaL [Laughter and cheers.) HE ADDRESSES THE CLOSING MEETING IN NEW YOuE STATE. Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New York. Oct. 30.—There was a big pathering of Boys in Blue _and ettizens gen- erally at Stapleton, Staten Island, this even- ing, as asortof wind-up of the campaign, also in honor of Gen. Grant, who was to be present for the purpose of reviewing the procession. ‘The night was not a pleasant one, a drizzling rain prevailing, but the turnout far exceeded ex- pectations. Mr. George William Curtis pre- sided, and delivered one of his eloquent and forcible speeches, which was warmly re- ceived. Gen. Grant had not up to 9 o’clock putin an appearance, and it. was explained that he had come down to the residence of Mr. Jacob Vanderbilt at 2 o'clock in the atternoon, and, being completely tired out AFTER HIS CAMPAIGNING DUTIES of the past week, and having ridden all last might in the cars, be retired immediatel after dinner to secure a short rest. He fell asleep and did not awake until about 10 o'clock. Mr. Curtis, at ten minutes after 9, declared that the meeting was adioarned, and he himself started for home, ‘There was a band present which kept the crowd in good humor with. music until Gen, Graut ar- rived, which was shortly after 10 o’cluck. Hetnen made an address to the audience which had so long expected bim, and, in conclusion, advised the clubs to £0 home, and he would review them the night before election four years lence. They would not consent to this, but insisted on its being done ov this occasion, which he good-naturedly consented to do. It was after 11 when the gathering broke up. majority. coun INDIANA. DEMOCRATIC INTRIGUES WITH THE GREEN- BACKERS, Spectal Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune, Inprayapotis, Ind., Oct. 30.—A meeting of prominent Democratic managers was held this evening, being the last of aseries of shnilar gatherings, which differ from the usual political meetings only in increased secrecy. Notiring can be learned definitly as to what was done, but itis known that re- ports were recelved from various parts of the State, and that all arrangements were made for Tuesday's battle. One of the par- ties. present, H. J, Feltus, of Bloomington, said toa reporter, after the meeting was over, that they had settled the whole matter. “Tadinit,” he said, “that we have our secret organizations in, every school district and yoting precinct, but they are not like the ENIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN CIRCLE. They are legitimate, and have for their sole object compiete organization. Every man is sworn to get at least one vote for our candi- date. Itis workimg toacharm, and I tell you we are going to carry this State for Han- cock and English just as sure as there Is a God in Heaven. We are going to challenge cioser this time than we did before. Besides, If any man thinks we are out of money.— well, that is all right. Let him keep on thinking 60.”” STEPHEN D. DILLAYE é left early this morning for his home in New Jersey, after declining to make an additiona statement regarding his business in Indian- apolis, which he partially promised to do. But a well-informed gentlemaa, a member of the Greenback party, and a persun whose word can be relied on, stated this evening that for the past week Mr, Dillaye and the Democratic managers had been in private consultation with the Nauonal leaders from all parts of the State, working up a scheme by which a fusion of National and Demo- cratic votes was to be practically secured withont making the thing public. Only those Nationals ‘who are vouched for as be- ing in favor of the scheme are talked with. The arrangement is to have these leade: uree their followers to vote a ticket contain- ing ten_ Democratic Electors and three Na- tional Electors: to go;to the polls on clection- day and work for such A COMBINATION, A and have thé word passed around before that the leaders of the National party de- sire and-advise_ the members of the party to vote so. This, was said to expluin the presence of prominent Nation- als in this city during the past few days, The Republicans: charge to-day that, in pursuance of the negotiations between Dillaye and Senator McDonald. the Demo- cratic Committee has prinied and cireulated tickets headed with the names of Weaver and Chainbers, but followed with the Demo- cratic Electors, with which they expect to catch National gudgeons. But this is denied at Demoeratic headquarters. Judge Test says that the Democrats have placed three National Electors upon theirtickets. Hehas not sven the tickets, but he has it directly froma gentignan who has seen them. Judge Test, until recently. has been one of the leading’ Nationals, but IS NOW FOR GARFIELD AND ARTHUR. He usually knows what he is talking e Gen, Ben Harrison returned home last night from a brief stumping tour of Illinois and New York. ‘He says be addressed Jarge meetings everywhere, but the management lacked the snap and vigor of Indiana mevt- ings. There js more executive ability dis- played in conducting political affairs in this State than anywhere else he has seen, In New York everybody le New yas State for Garfield, and if it goes the other way the Hisappelatment will be of 5H nagnitude. age Buren ot Statistics _in its last annual report printed the result of 2 carefully made investigation into the norinal increase in the population of the State. The investigation dates back to 1870, and shows a2. annual in- crease of 2¢.per cent, Taking this estimate as a basis for computation, THE RECENT ELECTION WAS eer rune : nd free from: illegal votes. The vote for Governor in 1876 was 434,000. With this sore aud the given rate of jnerease (10 por cent in re the vote this year should have foun ati, but it was only 470.73. was confident of car-. thas leaving a margin to the credit of a fair election « of 6,262 yas. x enators Davis anc fajors, elected as Greenbackers two years ago, Me in the city to-day and have been. in consultation with Senator McDonald during their stay. Last supper, a ty-three officers and employés of the In- dianapolig Chair Manufacturing Company are out with the following agreement, whic! is published to-night with their names: “We, the undersigned employés of the In- dianapolis Chair Manafacturing Company, are toa man z IN FAVOR OF A PROTECTIVE TARIFF, and will not allow any party or individual to dictate to us that we should vote for a reduc- tun of manufacturing in this countiy vor a reduction of our own wai We want the present. Prosperity of this country matu- tained, if possible, and believing that the best jvay to maintain that prosperity is to con- tinue the present policy, therefore we pledge ourselves to a man to vote for Garfield and Arthur, protective tariff, anno change.” This was sigued by every man in the fac- tory except four, and one of those was ab- sent, At the ‘October election twelve of these voted the Democratic ticket. UNITED STATRS DEPUTY MARSHALS AR- ., RESTED, Two of United States Marshal Dudley’s deputies at the October election were ur- rested to-day on warrants issued by Com- missioner Lewis Jordan, One of them is Isanc D. Newton, of the First Ward, Indian- apolis, who is charged with swearing in an Hlegal voter. The other prisoner was C. W. R, Teegarden, of Union County, charged with voting twice. Toerardon claims that it is persecution; that he did not vote twice. and can prove it by the challengers of both parties. His nameis-in the poll-book twice. WITHOUT FOUNDATION. ‘The report so industriously circulated by the Sentinel, Courier-Journal, and other Democratic papers, of the arrival of ten or twelve Chinamen in Indianapolis one day this week is entirely without. foundation. There have been no such arrivals, so the |, Cuinese here say. CONNECTICUT. BUSINESS TO BE SUSPENDED ELECTION-DAY. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Harrrorp, Conn., Oct. 30.—Ithas been determined by the Republican business-men of New Haven, Hartford, and other larger cities of the State, to close their stores elec- tion-day, and by their. presence at_ the polls not only give encouragement to active work- ers, but also exert 2 strong influence upon employés and young voters. The point has been urgently pressed by the Republican Inanagers that, as business interests of | the country are largely Involved in the result of the election, busiuess-men owe it to them- selves to devote the entire day to political work. A similar course is understood to have been pursued in Indiana, and the re- sult there has been a strong incentive to the business-men in this section to follow suit In New Haven the Democrats will make 2 strong fight, and have appointed a commit- tee of seventy for each ward to STAY AT THE POLLS ALL DAY, In this city, in addition to delegations of Re- publican business-men at the several polls, the local campaign clubs of that party will appoint a counmittee of twenty active men for each ward, to give their entire time from the opening to the close, For Democratic wards the committees will be largely _com- posed of sturdy and energetic ne Lrish- nen, many of whom have identified them- selves with the Republican party here this year. At New Haven the Yale Colicge stu- dents are taking an unusually active part in politics, The College is heavily Republican, and has a uniformed Republican Club of 400, aguinst 2 uniformed Demoeratic Club of fifty. ‘The College paper, the Record, to-day requests the Faculty to suspend regular ex- ercises next Tuesday, to the end that the students residing in this section may go home to vote, they having been refused the right of suffrage in New Haven. «A comical DEMOCRATIC ROORBACK igssprung upon this section to-night in the shape of a “yecilal Washington dispatch to the Hartford Times. (Democratic), It states that the London Cireus closes in Washington to-night, and that the entire force of 200 employés has been ordered to Bridgeport, Conn., to vote for P. 'T. Barnum, the showman, who is a candi- date forthe Connecticut Senate on the Re- publican ticket. The dispatch further states that one of his employés.alleges that‘the men will have. to go under the threat of non-em- ployment next season if they refuse. Thisis simply ridiculous, and none but the most ig- norant class of Democratic voters will attach any importance to it, ‘The Connecticut Elec tion laws are very strict, and- any of these men not on voting lists cannot now get on, alan of these circus men have their legal residences in Bridgeport, and are ENTITLED TO VOTE there. Traveling with a circus certainly does not disfranchise “a man, The whole foundation for the story 1s the fact that the London Cireus gors into winter quarters at Bridgeport next Monday, according to the peaches of the managers for some years past. ‘hat such a_reorb: should be printed is only another proof of the desperate straits of the Democracy in this State, where their leading papers are yet insisting on the authenticity of the alleged Garfield Cninese |Jetter, which every decent Democratic paper has long since accepted as fraudulent, in- cluding even the New York Sun. MAINE, 8URE,FOR GARFIELD. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicayo Tribuns, New Yor, Oct.-30.—Gov. Daniel F. Davis, of Maine, who has been here a few days, says: “The Republicans will certainly carry Maine for Garfield by a safe and sure ma- fers; We shall,” he added, “have Repub- ‘ican Electors, because in the first place the Demoerats cannot poll as large a vote in No- vember as they did recently. But the Re- publicans must not be deceived. The Demo- cratic vote will be very large, and, too, the Democrats are undoubtedly working at this gaine: You remember that the Democrats 4 ead Greenbackers nave a fusion ticket. The bolting Greenhackers have another ticket. On this latter are two who are upon the fusion ticket,—Mr. Whitten and SolonChase. The Democratsare planning to put all their strength upon the election of these two. They are also endeavoring to secure a third, because itis thought that Mr. hase ‘ FAVORS GARFIELD IN PREFERENCE : TANCOCK. Maine is largely surrounded by forelan country. She is absolutely dependent upon a protective tariff. Take this away, or mod- ify itin the way of reduction, and all the vast shipping and lumbering interests of the State will be swept away. Our business- men are rousing to a realization of this, and not only among them, but the movement is spreading among the farmers and: lumber- men, ‘They have hecome very apprehensive, A large number who were inclined to sup- port Hancock are deserting him daily for this very reason. ——— BRAGG. HE 18 ARRESTED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT. Spectal Dispatch to: The Chicago Tribune, Manitowoc, Wis., Oct. 30.—The arrest of * Little” Bragg at Juneau yesterday for em- bezzlement will cost him alarge number of yotes in this county. A number of prom- inent Democrats of this city publicly an- nounced to-day that they will support him no. longer. He must go out of this county with about 800 majority to be elected, A Manitowoc Tribune extra, conveying the news of his arrest, will be placed ‘in the hands of every voter in this county on clee- ticn-day, and it is hoped that enough respect- able Democrats can be found who will change to Coleman, a man of unapproachable character, and gate the little bragya- dlocio, as he deserves, to the abodes of obscu- rity. ma NOTES. A ST. LOUIS ROW. 2 Sr. Louis, Mo., Oct. 30.—Abont 11 o’clock to-night a white man and a negro Ret into an altercation at the ‘'welfth street Republican meeting, and the white man struck negro. Two policemen interfered and _ar- rested the white man, and while. he was being taken out of the crowd a pistol was fired, and an old negro named Brown was shot dead. A number of negroes belonging to one of the clubs in at- tendance at the meeting, supposing one of the policemen fired the shot, ran him into a saloon. Great excitement immediately pre- yailed, and a number of shots were fired Into the crowd and four or five men wore wounded. The crowd scattered in all directions, and some . assert a party of roughs assaulted the negro but the truth of this cannot be ascertained at this writing. At ail events, the meeting was broken up and the greatest excitement existed until a large force of police appeared on the ground and restored something like order. The real facts of the case cannot be obtained to-night, nor can the names of the wounded men be ascertained. evening Gov. Hendricks entertained then. ;} Lenguers, “FOREIGN, The Situation in treland Seri+ ously Alarming the Gov- ernment. Tenants in the Disturbsd Districts Armed and Ready for the Fray. : The Government’s Intentions Still a Mystery to Everybody Outside. The English Coast Strewn with Wrecks. from the Late Storm. Religious Expulsions Continue in Paris and the Depart- ments, Socialist Publications Seized by the Authorities at Ham- burg. IRELAND. THE SITUATION SERIOUS, Speclut Cable, ‘Lonpon, Oct. 3).—The gravity ot the situ- ation in Ireland occupies English attention almost to the exclusiou of the foreign and colonial difticulties. The reports during the week from Dublin confilet alike respecting the prosecution of the Land-League leaders and the policy of the Irish Executive touching the wnole question. The latest accounts say the Government intends to indict only six of the leading agitators, Mr. Parnell: in- clided. Growing impatience is manifested by the Irish landlords in regard to what they consider to be hesitation on the part of the Government, This impatience is shared by the Englisb public, who begim to perceive that the agitation is directed not against bad land- jords merely, but, so far as it is agrarian and not political, against the principle of owner- ship in land except by actual occupiers who cultivate the soll. THREATENING LETTERS multiply daily. ‘The Lund-League leaders continue to deny their responsibility for violence, alleging, perhaps truly, that it is not themselves bat the Ribbon Lodges which commit murders, This sinister name has quite suddenly re- appeared, Whether Ribbon Men or not, the whole population of the disturbed counties are armned to the teeth, ‘The Land-League meet- ings are mostly peaceable, the peasautry con- cealing their arms under advice from the leaders, and the Government concealing its police from fear of precipitating a collision. ‘These incidents “are mithered from va- rious sources. as typical, but . exam- les might be* muluplied indefinicly. Strangely enough, but most wisely, the first warning to Ireland comes from her most de- voted English friend, John Bright, whose letter is published to-day. While expressing the hope that means may be found for a erent permanent amendment in the land sys- tem of Ireland, he adds: “ Unless the ogha- tion creates a temperand a condition of things which will make amendment finpossible.” THE GREATEST ANXIETY is felt in all quarters over the issue of two political events which will occur in Ireland to-morrow and Monday. Should they pass off without serious violence it will be more than the Government has reason to expect in, the present temper of the people. ‘To-morroy atternoun there will be an immense agrarixn deuionstraiion at Ban- try, in the Country Cork, and on Monday an- other in the same town when Messrs, Healy and Walsh, the Land Leagurers who were arrested at the instance of the Attorney-General on the chaige of intimidating: a farmer named Abani wil be granted a preliminary hear- ing by the magistrates. This meeting is only the prelude to the trial, ‘The participants in the meeting will remiain until the Jegal pro- ceedings hive terminated, Consequently the quiet Town of Bantry will be the scene of much dangerous extitement for some days. Should these two forces clash to-morrow or during. the examination of Messrs. Walsh and Healey, the result would probably be AN INSTANT, UPRISING of the people from:Connaught to Cork. At any rate, the land question would then have reached a point at which an immediate set tlement would be himperatively necessary. As tothe case of Healy and Walsh, there seems to be no probability that anything will come of it in a legal way. The Government has in effect'admitted that the arrests were made without sutlicient cause, if in- deed with any cause at. all, and the persons arrested appear to be strongly of that oplulon also, a3 one of them bas already begun a suit against the autheriles for false arrest, and. the others will soon follow his example. In these circumstances, there is nothing left for the magistrates to do but to DISCHARGE THE PRIGONERS, and this, of course, will be accepted in the lignt of ‘victory by the great crowd that Will be assembled in the streets of Buntry, and will no doubt have the effect that the Government fears of strengthening them in their fealty to the Land Lengue. A large draft of additional Constabulary left London to-day for Ireland. ‘Their desti- nation has not been announced, but it is be- lieved that they will be sent to Cork. _ To-night 2 grent ‘and noisy meeting of Radicals and Irish members was held at the Convention-Street Hotcl to protest against the Government prosecutions of the Lund- Severn! violent specches de nouncing the course of the Ministry were made, and yigorous resvlutions were adopted. ‘The most EXAGERATED RUMORS are circulated in the, West of Ireland, a dis- trict that has often expected to see, und has at umes actually'seen. a foreiee ally acrive ret to aid in a struggle with the itish power, to the effect that an auxiliary army from America is even now on its way, and there is consequently an in- creasing disposition to defy the Government, and again tu incur the terrible chances of a civil war. ‘The universal cry fa,- The Americans will see us through,” and the lasses are encouraged in this belief by the agents. of the agitation, who beliove it better, even wiser, a5 a inate ter of temporary policy, to take the risk of Dloodshed rather than see the whole move- ment collapse ignowuniously. Nightly drill- ing goes on secretly with eater activity than ever, and there is really an immense sture of arms of all sorts now bidden im all parts of Ireland. With any active help from an American organization, o revolution might break out at xny moment, THE SUSPENSION OF THE WRIT OF KABEAS + CORPUS in Ireland Isstill demanded in many quarters, but the Ministry will not consent to take such a step until the result of the Intended esecutions of leading members of the ae League has been ascertained. It is needless | to that ‘Mr. Parneil and his friends laugh at any legal proceedings that way be instituted aginst them, knowing that no Irish jury will ever be found to convict them, while the English Govermnent could not venture to remove the eases to London. JUSTIN M’CARTITY. Inan interview to-day with Mr.. Justin McCarthy on the Irish situation, Mr. Me- Carthy in substance said: “I did not join the Land League before, because they went rather further than Ithought politic. But when the leaders of 18 eague . be- came objects of Government pros- ecution, I felt so strongly opposed to. that system of carrying Gn political affairs that 1 thought it the duty of every lrishman, if his principles would allow it, to join the League, as a demonstration against the prosecution, and so I considered ita matter of duty to place myself on record against unjust. at- tack. not only on the part of the -Governo- mene, but of Engiist public opinion as well. . “What do you think will be the result of the present prosecutions ?” “ ‘The prosecutions will be A TOTAL FAILURE, ‘The Government has notbing to bring uv. I \ do not really believe that Mr. Parneil would be convicted even by a Mid- dlesex jury. We do not think that Mr, Parnell has said anything for which he may be prosecuted, or anything to convey any meanmng for which he maybe prose- cuted. Ithink he has. coniueved his agita- Won honestly. If he intended to take any Measures approaching to armed resisi- ance .or rebellion he woull say so frankly, and not think of concealing lis purpose. 1 should think there is po dan er of a search at. Parnell is a ween Irelans = rian insurrection,” pestle eis ” ae J. J. O'RELLY, M P., sald: he prosecution isan absurd -exhi- bition of weakness on the part of The ‘men who pretend to govern us constitutionally. tlesera, Forster ramus Gladstone are allowing emselye LO made engles and ou." catspaws by their atric] elly, Treasurer of the Land League, sald: “I don’t think there has been anything in the ection of the Land League to justify the prosecutions. I regard the prose- gudians 08 the restlt of panic which has nutactured by the landlords, aided by the English und Anglo-Irish press.” Correspondent—* How will the pronuncia- mento of the Bishops affect the movement?” Mr. Exan—“'The people now look on all such statements as an undue interference in Piel fainporal bitin They have not forgot- eogh end Sadleir were proteges of aes Blstions, and Ge the most, disastrous were caused by the meddling of the Bishops in politics. They also know that i ‘en CATNOLIC HIERARCHY, with some few bright exceptions, have In re- cent times been notoriously. anti-National. The people will not now listen to any twad- dla al out fairrent, even from 8 Bishop, be- use. they are determined to make no com- Promise with landlordism.” Soe E BRENNAN. ‘Thomas Brennan, Secretary of the Land- Leswue, said; “ We have already made ar- Tangements in case, the present Executive Comunittee are sent tb prison for other men to-be ready to take their places, so that the, movement will be carried on with even more vigor. I don’t anticipate any dis- turbance, but I know that in most uf our thoroughly organized districts the people will strike against the payment of any rent. Lam sure the Irish in Anmeriea ‘who have been driven from their homes by the system on which we are making war will aid us.” All the legal officers of the Crown ARE SILENT, and refuse even to admit that there are to be any prosecutions, which puts the interviewer out of countenance, One of them gave me what he said were the views of the Irish Government, but he refused to allow his mame to be used. I. asked if he thought the prosecutions would have ‘the effect of checking the agitation. ‘The Gov- ernment,” he replied, “don’t desire to in- terfere with any agitation conducted on other principles than. those of threatening rsonal injury and physical violence. We would not” interfere, no matter how absurd, injurious, or unreasonable the eluims of the agitators might be. We.would even gladly overlook many. of the wild and séditious utterances made by inflamed, reck- less_speakers—such utterances as those which precipitated the prosecutions last year. But the Land League have OVERTURNED THE LAWS OF THE LAND, and have’ substituted a revolutionary and socialistic code of their own, which says that the people ‘may break their contract, and must only pay such proportion of their debts as the Leazue may dictate. Threats are often nade against tenants who do not com- ply with these demands, and outrages are committed on many who have transgressed them. ‘Thus a reign of terror is established.” TURKS THE MISUNDERSTANDIN CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 30.—The Sultan stated in a recent conversation that he thought the misunderstanding between the Porte and England was purely transitory, and hoped friendly relations would soon be restored. BULCIENO. Lownow, Gct. 30.—A dispatch from Castel Nuovo says 7,000 Montenegtins are prepar- ing to collect at a camp near Antivari by Sun- day night, and an attack on Dulcigno isagain considered possible. ™~ A dispatch from Budua states that tha Porte has begun to build 400 houses near Scutari for the inhabitants of Dulcigno who may prefer to leave that place after its ces- sion 1s accomplished. _ ARRESTS ORDERED. CoNsTANTINOPLE, Oct. 30.—Dervish Pasha has been authorized by the Porte. to arrest the Albanian Chiefs opposed to the transfer of Dulcigno, and to remove froin the district those who refuse to become Montenegrin subjects, DISMISSED. Vieyxa, Oct. 30.—It is reported In Min- isterial circles that Kiza Pasha, commander of the Turkish forces in Albania, has been dismissed. AN INSULT. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 30.—The populace of, Varna, Bulgaria, having assembled be- fore the French Consulate, hooting and throwing mud at the French coat of arms, the French Ambassador has ordered a gun- boat to proceed to that place. + SIGNIFICANT. - Pestn, Oct. $9.—The Pesther Lloyd, tn an article supposed to be officially inspired, says unless the British Government gives reas- suring explanations concerning its Eastero policy no coperation of Austro-Hungary with Great Britain will be possible. * GREAT BRITAIN. ‘ SHIPWRECKS. Loxpow, Oct. 30,—In the terrific storm of Thursday and yesterday fifty vessels were wrecked between Spurr Point and Forrsea. Twelve vessels are stranded near Witherrsea. ‘A vessel under bare poles drove through the new pier at Witherrsea and carried away fifty yards of the structure, At Harrsea, a brig fouled with the new pier and damaged it tw the extent of £3,000. ‘There has ben a large number of shipwrecks, attended with great loss of life, on various parts of the coast. AMERICAN RAILWAY LINES gre very buoyant, upon renewed attention being called to thelr increased net earnings. The St. Louis & San Francisco shares have Tisen $4. SEVERAL PERSONS DROWNED. A life-boat capsized yesterday. in the har- bor of Wells, Norfolk County. Eleven of the crew were drowned. CATTLE LOST. -% ; steamer Iberian, at Liverpool, from fanaa, lost 157 fread ‘of cattle during the passage. FRANCE, ‘THE PANAMA CANAL. Panis, Oct. 30.—The banks and bankers in- terested in the PanamaCanal have appvinted their Executive Committee. GEN. DE CIS8EY in his-actions against the Intranstgeant and Petit Parisen claims 25,000 francs damages for each of the alleged libels upon him pub- lished in those journals. RELIGIOUS EXPULSIONS. ‘i i haye been expulsions of various ae ifs Toulon, Villes, Carpentras, and Marseilles to-day.’ The authorities in two instances were conn iellet | ro b force the doors. rious disturbance ed. Nithe religious decrees were to-day enforced in a number of departments against Domiui- cans and various winor orders. ‘The public were apnthetic, The remaining non-author- jzed congregations in Paris have not been disturbed. ‘The execution of the decrees wil be suspended until Wednesday next. puso earakanten RUSSIA. HE NINILIST TRIALS. Sr. PeTenssuxG, Oct. 30.—The approach- ing trials of the Nihilists will be the most im- portant that have yet taken place. Among the accused are the alleged authors of the explosion on the Moscow Railway at the Winter Paluce, the supposed designer of the Alexandréski dynamite mine, and the per- Sons who attended the Nihilist Congresses at Lipetsk and ‘Tambotl when the ubove at- tempts azainst the life of the Czar were re solved upon, Another prisoner. to be tried is the man seid. ie have riven the: NibI Committee all his property, 10.000 roubles, and who was tried at Odessa in 1878. . GERMANY. SOCIALIST PUBLICATIONS SEIZED. + Benwty, Oct. 30.—Three days ago the So- cialists determined to evacuate Hamburg and discontinue their considerable print s there, During the last few days tae. quia police have seized seve thousand pamphlets, including copies of the ariel ‘Soclal Democrut and Loudon Fret eit. DOYLE. Interview Between Chief Brooks, of the Secret Service, and the Counterfeiter. Fears that Many of the Counter- feit Bonds Have Been Ne- gotiated, Both in the United States and Euro- pean Financial Markets. Three Bonds Passed upon the Second Na- tional Bank of Peoria. Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasmyoros, D.C., Oct. 30.—Last Wednes- day Chief Brooks, of the Secret Service, had an interview with J. D. Doyle in Chicago, at ahotel, What occurred at that interview is probably for the first time detailed in the talk with Chief Brooks which follows: “T went to Chicago,” said Chief Brooks, who returned to-day, “to see Doyle. Not caring to have a conference in jail Officer Hall brought Doyle to my rooms, Arrived there, three flights up, Doyle was greatly blown, and well be might be, for he weighs near 300 pounds. He was somewhat excited, and had‘ a heavy cold, contracted in jail, he said, where the quarters were not quite WHAT HE HAD BEEN USED TO, and Brooks here gave a technical description of Doyle, similar to that generally published, with more minute details, that will go. upon the Secret-Service record. “Heis said to be reticent,” sald Chief Brooks, “I did not find himso. Hegreeted me cordially, and said that he had heard of me, but would rather have made my ac- quaintance under more favorable cireum- stances, “*I€ you credit what the papers have been saying lately,’ sald Doyle, ‘you will believe me one of the worst of criminals. You will find that Lam guilty of the robbery of wid- ows and orphans, stealing from poor men, and committing crimes of all descriptions against persons and property. They have yet to charge me with EATING MY OWN CHILDREN. e Where I am known noiman would make such charges. They would rather say that I have an open, liberal heart for every one in need. Hundreds of people can testify to that. HadI been the man they. describe, Ishould have been rich to-day instead of a poor nan. Where 1 lived fur a number of years I kept store, and I have done $60,000 of business in one year. Chicago merchants Know me. There isnot a man to-day that willimpugn my honor. I bave dealt very extensively with John V. Farwell & Co., and other leading merchants here. Go ask them what my character. is, and you will get it.’ “*What is your age, Mr. Doyle? “*T was 50 last birthday.’ . **You are a well preserved man. I am only six years older than you, and [look old enough to be your father.’ “*¢y ama young man in feeling,’ he said. ‘If there is one object I love more than an- other it is youngchildren. Lam known by all the children, und they all like me. My father died when 1 was 6 years of age, and left my mother with a large family to sup- port. She supported us by making panta- Jouns at 50 cents a pair, There was never a time after my father’s death that any of us children went cold or hungry to bed. When 1 got to be 18 yeurs of age Lmade up my mind that 1 was goug to do SOMETHING TO HELP THE FAMILY, and Idid. I went to work, and was soon able todo forthe family without mother’s assistance. ‘This Idid until she_ died, and then 1 gave her a decent burial. Ialso kept her sister, a poor invalid, until she died.” “*T believe you are a married man,’ L said. “Tam a married man,’ Doyle replied. *We have had eight children in our family; bave buried six of them, and two are living; one 2 son 2% years of age, as fine a young tellow as ever lived; and a daughter of 14, What asweet girl she is,’ and the tears coursed down lis cheeks as he spoke of his daughter. * They never kuew anything wrong of thelr father,’ said he, ‘and not one of wy children ever. felt the weight of my fingers upon them. Noth- ing pleased them better than to have father at home with them. ‘They knew when he was home THERE WERE GOOD TIMES. Then I used to spend the evenings in read- i Dickens to them. Did you ever read his works???” Brooks—" O yes.” Doyle—“ I have read his works through and through several times.”” Brooks—* I thought them very entertain- ing, but rather exugyerated.” ‘Boyle—" ‘There is where you are mistaken, and others besides you. I cannot recall to mind a churacter in Diekens that Is an ex- aggeration, In all my intercourse with society there was scarcely aday in my life but what I could find out some person and fit that person to yume character in Dickens. You believe the Caerryble brothers are an exaggeration? Nosir. You can find them any day in any of our large cities. Do you believe that vid man in the ‘Old Curiosity Shop’ ig an exaggeration? I have seen them tine and again: watched old gamesters that WOULD TAKE TUE MONEY OFF DEAD PEO- PLE’S EYES and gamble them; and poor Little Nell. I didn’t like the idea of killing her. She ought not to have died. It is a misfortune thar~ich people should ever die.” And for a long thae this extraordinary man. meeting the Chief of the Government Secret-Service under such circumstances, chatted on in this remarkable way. “1 con: ”? he contin- ued, “Tain not like Mark fapiey. Leannot be jolly under such circumstances. The Chicago jail is 2 poor place for levity. ‘There was Silas Wegy, another character by Dickens, who used to go stumbling along,” and Doyle said he once aildressed such a charncter on the street as Wegg, gave him a quarter, and was snubbed for It Brouks—' Does your wife know of your trouble?” Doyle—* Yes, and she has the heart dis- ease, and 1 fear the effects.” Brooks—" By the way, Doyle, did you ever go by the nameof Bentley?” Doyle—* Never.” Brooks—“ Or by the name of Hodge?” Doyle—* No, sir.” Brooks—“ About _six years ago I was in charge of the New York division, and a wan answering your description rented rboms in Nassau street and moved A PLATE-PRINTING PRESS in. The operative sent to watch the place blundered, gave himself away, and the oceupant never returned, although the house was watched for months. Finally we took the press to the Secret-Service head- quarters, and there never has been any claim for it, Do yo. know anything about it 2” Doyle—“I thought you wanted to make inquiries about these bonds. Had we not better attend to that subject 2”? 2 Brooks—* Well, what about the bonds?” Doyte—* What do the experts say ?”” 1 Brooks—"‘fhey say here they are genu- ne.’ Doyle—“ They onght to know.” Brooks—" Our agent took them. to differ- ent brokers here reported to be experts, and, although informed that they were suspected to be counterfeit, the vrokers said they were genuine; that they would buy them. It seems tome you would have had -a soft thing if ‘fon bad not been picked up as you were. Inonly two hours more you would have been able.to dispose of those bonds, and no one would haye questioned their char- ‘ter. ' ‘He hesitated fora moment, Brooks said, and then replied: “WHY SHOULD THEY QUESTION THEM ?” Brooks—“Simply because. I aim satisfied they are counterfeits. The discrepancies be- tween the genuine and the counterfeits are go numerous that any person having had them pointed out can readily detect them.” The answer of Doyle, which follows, clear- ly indicates that he has made a careful study of the different issues of United States bonds: Doyle—“Do you. think so? Don’t you iknow that these various issues of bonds were printed from several series of plates, and that radical differences frequently exist be- tween these series of plates,—diderences a8 great us yuu profess to have discovered in these bunds? You hud better be quite sure that they are counterfeit before you pro- nounce them so,’ Brooks—"1t is scarcely worth while dis- 3 cussing that question further, because Smith, the engraver of the plate, declares that he en- brave the plate from which the bonds were printed,’ Doyle—“Smith! Who is Smith? I do not know any man by the name of Smith execpt one John Smith, in this city. I know heis a reputable gentleman, and [am sure HE IS NOT AN ENGRAVER.” Brooks—*-I mean the man we have azrest- ed_in Brookivn; lives on Herkimer street.” Doyie—" 1 don’t know any man by that name in Brooklyn, and I don’t believe that he knows or has ever seen me.”” Brooks—*] know he has seen you, and more than once.” Doyie—“'That man Smith is a crazy man, and [ presume, if you were to ask him, ue would tell you that he engraved all the gen- uine plates in the Treasury Department; but that don’t make it so.” ques Don’t you know E. W. Spen- “Doyle—*Yes, I have the honor of know- ing that gentleman, and he is an honorable man; but I do not ‘know him as Brock- way. I see you have arrested a man named Owens. I have known that. man abouta year. Ido notknow on what charge you have arrested him. Butif you have a rested him on.any charge which would con- nect him in any dealings with me, whatever they may be, you have arrested an innocent man. Inever had any. business relations with him in my life, and I would advise you tobe very. careful how you. trifle- wita ‘his iberty.’ Brooks—“ Your arrest was rather A SURPRISE to you, wag not it?” Doyle—* Not at all? Brooks—"* You cid not expect it?” Doyle—* No, Idid not expect it. Neither surprised at it, because 1 knew a great many mistakes occur in this world that could be righted easy enough, and when they ar- rested me as Baxter I knew, of course, that it was a mistake, and told them it was a mis- take. I was entertained on the way bya young fellow dressed as a mail agent. ie made himself very interesting. We came off the Qgrtozether. He wanted to carry my satchel. Ido not know whether that was one of your men or not, butif it was he did his work well.” Brooks—* You are a man of extraordinary nerve. From all can learn your arrest did uot have the least effect upon you.” Doyle—*'The arrest did not. After a time the prospect of going to jaif did. Icannot describe my sensation when THE KEY WAS TURNED ON ME. Iwas not long left alone to bewail my lot. ‘The poor fellows in jail gravitated to me and unburdened their griefs. I had to ask them to desist, as I could not relieve them. There is one man there charged with the murder of hischild, when drunk. My God, if that was my case Lshould never be brought to trial. The result would be either suicide or insani- ty. ‘There is a poor old man there churged with abortion. He ts crazy asa loon. There is a humorous side to jail life. Anagent of a Western house came to me and suid his firm had lost by taking an altered $1,000 bond, and he had been instructed to come to me and ask me to redeem it. £ politely took him to the gate and asked the Keeper to take hhn out, I had no business with such a man as that.” Brooks—“ Of course you propose to GIVE BAIL AND GET OUT of this ay soon as you can?” Doyle—“ No, Ido not.” Brooks—* You will think better of it when you have been here a few weeks. Have you no friends here who would become your bail?” Doyle— I have lots of friends in this city, but I'do not want to test their friendship in such a way. Several old-time business friends have called upon me, I tok the Commissioner, when the subject of bail was discussed, that it would make no difference whether they fixed it at Sl or $1,000,000, I should give no ball. I expect to stay in prison till honorably acquitted. So con- scious am I of innocence of the charge that, if I were to be permitted to e GO FREE WITUOUT BAtL, I would not go. Where could I go? Iam known all over the country. This country is mine.” The interview, Chief Brooks added, iasted an hour anda half. In answer to the question whether any of the bonds had been sent to Europe. Doyle replied: “ You know as well as I uo that the bonis of the United States ure negotiable the world oveg, and they are held for the most part by foreigners. 1 have no doubt that United States 6 per cents can be found in Europe.” Every question that was put to him relative to the bonds was karried in thet manner, but, through it all, . Brooks states that from his answers he became convinced that there were other counterfiit Londs of that issue besides those that were captured on Doyle. For in- stance, accompanying the bonds captured, the Sceret-Service officers fuund a number of detached coupons. The coupons bore numbers very widely apart from those of any of the numbers found.on THE BONDS CAPTURED. ‘The interview left Brooks with the impres- sion that if there were any other bonds in ex- istence they were being hyputhecated. “This interview was Wednesday,” suid Cnief Brooks, “and Thursday morning Operative Hall told me he had learned | that an officer of the Seeond National Bunk of Peorta haa visited the United States Marshal. Wednesuay afternoon, after Doyle’s return to jail, and had attached the money in the hands of the Marshal (52,700). and stated that the ground upon which he attached it was that Doyle had on Aug. 9 of the present year obtained a loan from the bank of $3,000 for ninety days; that lie left there as collat- eral three $1,0.0 United States 6 percent bonds. issue of i861, and that the bank of- ficials, reading of bis arrest and the capture of these bonds, were alarined, and one of the ofiicers of the bank had brought the bonds to WAVE TUEM EXAMINED; that they had been unable to learn whether the bonds left by Doyle were counterfeit or genuine, but, determining to be on the safe side, they had attached this money, and, having attached it, the “oflicer went to sce Doyle upon his return to the jail. Doyle requested him to keep quiet and it would be tixed satisfactorily, Hall had tracked the Peoria bank man. Though the latter had been notified that an agent of the Sceret Service desired to examine the bonds, be evaded the officer. Hall lef eft word if he did not let him see the bends ne would publish the fact that the Second National Bank of Peoria hati three counter- feit $1,000 bonds which it had taken from Doyle. 1 told Hall, said Brooks, -to goa step farther than that, and if the Peoria gen- tleman persisted in evading him, to at once prefer a charge against him of HAVING IN HIS POSSESSION COUNTERFEN BONDS, knowmg them to be counterfeit, and cause his arrest unless he would subinit the bonds for examination. What Hall did after I left is only known to me by telegraph. He tele- graphy that he examined the bends; that he found. them counterfeit, and he at once took possession of them.” Brooks evidently fears that large quantities .of these bonds inay have been sent to Europe or deposited as security for loans in this country. The fact that the bonds were left with the Peoria bank as carly as August shows thatthe bonds .” were negotiated immediately after Smith says he finished the plate. Casilear, Chief Government engraver, to-night furnishes a technical description by which the counters feit can be detected. ~ To the Western Assoctated Press. Wasurnotos, D. C., Oct. 30.—Chief Brooks, of the Secret Service, r turned from Chica- gu, where he went to Interview Doyle. aT says, first, the counterfeit United Stz! percent bonds of the fssue of 1861, of the denomination of $1,000, have been bypothe- cated by Brockway, Doyle, et al., and soe of them are now in the hands of ‘private in- dividuals .or banking institutions In this country as collateral for loans; second. that this class of bonds have also been forwarded to Europe, and: have been or will be hypothe- cated there. - A ‘The chief engcaver of the Bureau of En- graving and Printing, after careful examliia- tion, pronounces the bonds: captured trom Doyle in Chicago as undoubtedly counter~ felt. Mr. Upton, Acting Secretary of the ‘Treasury, says there is no reason to siippose any of those counterfeit bonds or coupons have been paid by the ‘Treasurer, Hat that they area most dangerous counterfeit, anc dealers in Government securities should be on their guard, ————_— Personal Mention. Mme. Marie Saivotti, the Italian Prima Donna of the Wilhetui} ‘Troupe; Stacey Hill, Esq.. Mt. Auburn Inclined K. R.. Cincinnati, Ohio; Prof, C. O. Duplessis, Manager Chi- cago’ Gymnasium; Jackson Smith, Esq,, Member City Council, Cleveland, Ohio; D.b. Couke, Esy., American Express Company, Chicago, lil; Prot. Edward Holst, Composer, of the same city; and the Rt-Rev. Bisho) Gilmour, of Ohio, are among the many weil- known people who, from their experience, accord the Great German Remedy, St. Jacobs Oil, their. hearty Indorsements. com mendation of such people is in itseit proot positive of the article’s worth. All will agree with us upon this point~Dunville Newa a £ 5 wer uae et aa sagen Sia at