Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1880, Page 5

wor | mseess spiitles. papal palpably willing to encourage Sper Journals. adber last oe rfl Gea bo read tates, 9) ny cat act paris bus that nha, bel al w orn by’ egg mos thir 10 udvance {ts Interests,” Tho gest thing be} pyorion on that point. teal ook itt eatfest corner of tho land, Cy ty him hereafter with tho coldest civillty in pablie, and privately not treated at all, Wo refer to Mr. Hewltt, who Js tho author (eo far ns any responsibility letter to Jerry’ Ikea snake tu strike ut Inst, tinder tho guise of ash deere oro Inngunge Was’ ublecoming wh torr and a gentleman. Mero is some newspaper tulk of Gen. Grant go- bginto Garfield’s Cabinet. ‘The poople or tho Goremment should make some better provision forGen. Grant. A flret-cluse forolgn misston— sane oa, and, without, clagmning iheson of @ prophet. wa ve abst tbls position will be offer tho rural dis- appreotated In if yor wero to como toa inten elty puto you might, ag you Kay, nchlove © £9 CoICAR re tomree commensurate with your Af The fel of Journalism here {sn wide pelng in many puria of tho olty it rat k of news-stands, Wo are always or men who wiab to 9 seldom —_——— SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. nat (Rop.): Indiana has October election. Mark that. Tournal (Itep.): Jolin Kelly ts now teat a8 ‘a Democrat for revenue only. pouls Post-Dispatch: ‘The Solld South Si Meacoms to bo ninisprint for tho awul- rebate back Int oll: Butler will get back Into Col, Ineo parly ae soon as ho cau, and If a Gouths cath forgive him we can. Janta (Cia.) Conatitution (Dem.): Gen. Allama ben enndidato In 1834. No timo Jost in carrylog thls nows to Conkling. (W. Va.) Intelligencer: In West vo 48,802 persons who cannot dor that Hourbontain flour fndlonapolls Jou ston vheeling . nin wo Na Is It nny sont ‘on our ‘ile CourlersFournat (Dem.): Gnr- toils olected President of the United . ito as much Bo as Washington and Line ‘gad no honest man would seo him couutod ‘ 3 Avalanche (Dem.): Tho South- Meno ie coming to the point of realizing La f politica! rea maintenance of politic Mined nat ‘a good thing commercially and: we afi fue tho Southern section, # tn Cincinnat! Enquirer: Bonator sta timldlty attending all fat mon, afratd to fall down with thelr phyal- weight, after 2 while beeaine afraid to stand ‘morally for fear thoy muy full down, too. wilwaukes Sentinel: Gen. Grant has hls course in the campaign that he hag ft hia country and party at beart, and should doly to muzzle his son Fred. iNew York Sins In reference to Mr. TH- gnxo have to say thit wo know of our own gporlede that he manifested the despeat in- ost anxious Rolicitude In bebnlt of Ira teecss, Tet there be nu miaappro- New York Journal of Commerce (Dem): mike effect of this controversy, tho after-swoll dantormy contest that ought to have ended at Ws, could be wholly confined to tha poll- ns, thore would bo less causo for regret. ig felt throughout business circles Dayton (0.) Journetl : Washington gossips rtthat Gov. Foster fs to go Into President Gartela’s Cabinet, and that Secrotary Shormau rilteturn to tho Senute.’ ‘This will meot the up- pation of the majority of Olio Republicans, FANG no iden tint Hayes woutd permit bis same to bo used in at atrugyle for tha Benita, Detrolt Free Presa (Dem.); ‘Tho Detroit Paeparagraph about Hayes’ Administration telog*a tower of strongih" to his party evi- tally stirred up tho ghost of the “okt man,” wdbebas been heard from, There has been a scents, end Country ind “old Zac! fortho Pust of yesterday took ital buck. 3 tho medium In “Tho Undiscov- alied ft, and spirit. rkpplngs; apped somebody over tho head; Cinclunatl Commerctal: There are three Garfleld’s old friends who should be treated 18 coneerncd) af tho Chineso Blnek, who colled about Garfield a ehumefut blow; and Gen, Ruse- John C. New's Indianapolis Journal: ta England,—would be 1 imuch moro position for hint than a Cabinet posl- to ben prophet or ie tho pradiction im. New Orleans Timea (Dem.): Just now wo tromore Interested in building up tho South aa dereloping her muterial resourees than wo telnralsiug and tlehting politteat issues that. wyormay not be nvallnble four years honee, Redonuteco why Congressmen from this see- Wastould Wastu tholr tine ty eaptlous opposl- bowben thoy might render tho South tneal- midesrviece by matutaining a dignitied but. (peally attitude towards the new Administrae Cereland Leader (Rep.): A female sem- burcalled upon Gen. Gurfleld Monday and met tha cordinl reception, Upon thelr return bee tho girls metin mass convention and med tho following resotutio: © Resalved, fst be lovely?" Amendinents wore Intro- fard making tho word * love! Stemint". sweet,” de," real good," Immense,” * too nwtully fet for anything,” and “bose.” After a Lehol Uiscussion tho original resolution wad ‘i Cleveland Leader (Rep.): Touching tho dtoetot Gen. Garfield wo can promlay our salen that Jeffervon Davis will not be Secreta- TotSlate, Hon Hit! will not be Seorctary of Treasury, 1, 'T. Beauregard will not be Seo- sur of War, James It. Chalmers will not be ‘etary of tho Navy. John B. Gordon will not Secretary of tho. Tterlor. John HH. Koagun root by Postnaster-Genoral, Alexander H, Sotens wilt not be Attornoy-General, Any fini (Information wilt bo given aftor Ee ge = Boomtngton ({ul.) Pantagraph; Ono of Semost practical mutters before tho publle is fe Immedinte completion of the new State- Gateof Iinots, Tt needs a voto of the people bniseany funds for this desirable objovt, and frnenis-clectod Legishture should take stops have tho quastion voted upon ut the noxt frenfelection, Our State debt will all bo pald EL course of two or three months, and, tho eaten kood, thors 1s no reason exeept the Biefensi Ie one of fil-nature and epite to pro- tthe speedy complotion of that nable build %% Inwhich a wally tet ean ee peaplo in tho State aro St. Louis Glohe-Demoerat (Rep.): ‘The nat! Commercial aska of the Glube-Demo- Gdits definition of the word “Stalwart.” It "esa inun who abides by tha devision of bis hayin Convention avsenbled; who mukes his Nforhisfuvorit, and aecopts defeat within Eity with n wood wraees who believes that a. poirlcan is better thin ww Democrat for any fancy Whutever, and who stands by all the oetples and traditions of Hepubtcuntar, in faved, the machine, Tho wntitheats of! tho art istho Kicker, ‘The Commerciat nt ane e belonged to the {imnablo iiemy of Kick t oreo ball tt now nn na ttle toss of a Stalwart: Re Glae- Democrat, ark Lee New York World (Dem): Elght of our Kdents—Washington, Juckson, Van Duron, met Taylor, Villmarc, Lucoln, and John- ‘ever reculvet a college education, Ono— vrs educated ut West Point, The rest residents have been college graduates, pbs Seu, Gartield Is inuugurwted tha roll oF Cen Gutlat alumnt will stand twelve, to elyht, Eraeuttield, it aeoma, entered Witliams Ce Peet ho was 3 yeura of uge und romuined As sudent two yours, Hurvurd hus given eeawe Adamses; Willinm aud dfury gave ud wal Monrow, aud ‘Tylor; Princeton gaye ni the University of North Carulina ks Nowdatn avo us Plerco; Diekine sever fata sant Ke yon, Hayes. sale bat Cal uy usideut, 60 there fa st! Mtfor deerutury Ewart ee Outs tettor ie first person T aver heard riesel Gurtield's name as a probuble candl- or Prvaidunt was Ed Cowles, of Clovoland, tear About 2874, notwithstanding all the ton Mobliicr Impututiona, IF did not think riled much In it at the tine, aud rather sot Riedy to Mr, Cowles’ limited view of tho pa- Rugg ds but tho fact fe that Gartiold’s con Preadon, OU tho Western Reserve tude him Nae (ee, Ly sending bin, ta Congross go many ea ee ugh good and evil report, and crowned feat (ttt bY giving him innjority for Presi kxtount hever gave oven blin before, Hay. Tidnan astro min they kept bin in, note ay farina tho desivo of iuny ulevur euitest ety ls place. Cowles, of Cleyetund, while | ng a Your Positive and cranky, id a nun of ‘unde m4 ys aa he would be ena ad to 8 ed amon, Ot ral re Sanagree with anybody to didn't wane to, tw York Tribune: ‘Tho position at Gen, Beas tan the midst of all thla scrlinmage bo- iy a, An mourners is very much Hike that of Cage Seteday cluck" in one of the Hon, pied Depow'a stories, At u funeralina Aoryltigo, as Br, Depow relates, the Poe ehnare congregated In tho einull * best ich was gene dark, when one of the Tat a jtalkative little old womun, came ett et aut beside tho widow, Her oyeg Matahe ee, Used to the dinncas, sau vapled My ayeuuatit was anew artlels of furnititre, ay cinckid ShUs Wheru'd ye get that eae © Wo bain't got no elyht-day Why, yes you have, 7 at tho corte a tne Ai Be lock,” granted tho widow; * that's Mout him up in, the. corner to Witke THE CHICAGO TRIBUNI: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER °12, 1880—TEN PAGES. - $ * FOREIGN. Affairs Assuming a Most Se- s ~° rious Aspect in’ freland. Armed Peasantry Confront the Ballinrobe Relief Expe- ; dition, But Its Destination Is Finally Reached Without Actual Conflict, —_———. A Vote of Sufferance Accorded to the Ferry Ministry in France. Tho Final Collapse Is, Howover, Belioved to Bo Near at Hand. D’Asson, the Legitimist, Is Forcibly Taken from the Chambor by Soldiers, Sovoral of tho Guard Struck During tho Boufilo by the Prisoner's Friends. IRELAND. ’ MELD Yon Hoycorr, Dunray, Nov. 11.—It is oxpected that the Boycott relict expedition will reach Clare- morris at half-past 8 this afternoon, whero the men composing {t will be searched to ascertain whether they aro armed. ‘They will have to walk from Claremorris : to Lough Mask, itfteen miics, as conveyances cannot be procured for them. ‘The expedition will be composed of two divisions from Cavan and Monaghan, twen- ty-five from each county, inclusive of the leaders. No disturbance at Ballinrobe fs ap- pretended, as there are 000 soldiers in tho vicinity, EXCITEMENT AT RALLINA, Telegrams’ from Ballinn represent rent excitement prevailing thera in consequence ofa report that fifty Orangemen would pass through that plnce for Boycott’s farm, Firo- arms were purchased and carried by bands of men to oppose the passage of the Orange- men. A. inceling wag hastily called, revolvers were produced, and most violent Janguago against the Government used, REDPATIE, Lord Crichton, Member of Parlinment for the County Fermanagh, in speaking at nv meeting of tho Orangemen at Newtown- Butler, said Iretand could well dispense with the services of Redpath, the man who Insult- ed the Queen. THE INDICTED. In the Court of Queen’s Bench to-day a motion was made on behalf of Yarnell and thirteen others that within two days the prosecution should deliver to the defentants full particulars of tho charges against thom, ‘The court consisted of Chief-Justice May and Justices Fitzgerald and O'Brien. The Court ordered that the particulars asked for be fur- nished the defendants, The Attorney-Gen- erat had previously stated that the Crown would glve stich particulars as would enable the defendants to propare their defenses, -but would not give information as to whnte the evidence would be, or.they might as well give the Crown briefs to tho defendants, The court was crowded with spectators, FUN ANEAD. BALLInnope, Nov. 11.—Two squadrons of lussars and one of dragoons have started for Claremorris to mect the Orangemen, The magistrate telegraphed last night for a de tachtnent of artillery with two guns, Cavan, Noy. H.—Tho Monaghan con- tingent of tho Boycott rellef force arrived here this morning. ‘Tho pollee wero sta- tioned at Intervals betweon Clones and Cavan, signs of hostility having become ap- parent. The Monaghan and Cavan: con- tingonts have now effected ajunction, ASSEMBLING, | The peasantry at Baliinrobe, who Inst night watted for hours In expectation of the arrival of Orangemen, aro aguin assembling. Fifty constabulary and twelve mounted police will patrol the road from Claremorrls to Ballinrobe, independent of the esvort, In order to sce that no obstruction Is pliced theron, : - i TUE ESCORT. ‘Tho escort for the Orangenien going to tha relief of Boycott will consist of two squad- rons of hussar, and one squadron of dragoons, 150 Infantry, with twocannon, and 160 constabulary, ‘The troops have been strictly ordered on no account to fire on the people, : Another account of tho instructions to the troops says they are not to fire unless the people resort to arms, in which, edse the troops are to act as in actual warfare, ‘The Orangemen cannot arrive at Balllne robe until 7 tonlght. ‘Chey will be lodged tn the cavatry ‘barracks, and will resume thoir march in the morning. Great apprehenstons are felt here of disturbances, Baxtinnovr, Noy, 1.—Nuimbers of iho peasantry, some armed, are en route to Claremorris, THE LONDON “TIMES" ON THE: SITUATION. Lonnon, Nov, 11.—The mes tn its Jead- ing editorial this morning says: ‘1t is cer- tain that tho niost important question con- sidered by yesterday's Cnbinot council was, whether all citizena of Ireland can bo pro- tected by the ordinary mnachinery of the law. We hiave every reason to belleve that those who are most directly responsible for the aduilvistration of affairs In England have come to tho conclusion that without ‘increns- ing the powor of tho Executtva the present atate of things must not only continue, but the Land League will enlarge {ts borders and become dally moro enterprising and ouda- cloua,” ‘The artlelo recommends tho suspen: sion of the habeas corpus act as a remedy, PAPAL ADVICE, Rous, Nov. 114.—Tha Pope, recelving o delegation of Irish Bishops to-lay, expressed great sympathy for Ireland's, sulférings, but counseled the avouauce of all revolutionary principles,’ . WILL GO SLOWLY. Lonnos, Nov. 11.—The magistrates of seve eral countieg advised tho Irish Government to “suspend ‘the Habeas’ Corpus act, but Forster, Ciilof Secretary, deems 1¢ unneces- Bars " urssen, i fren [tho mournurs.” ‘This is Hancock's upg bt thoy yeom to have “stood Lim up Stuer to muky roi for We mourbars,” . The people hissed and groaned at the Qraugemen on thelr way to Claremorrls, t ne mos | The party had to be protected by a double file of Infantry with .fixed bayonets, Tho route to Hollymound, by which the Orange- men proceeded, was lined with constabulary, THE OTHER SIDE. An Anti-Land-League demonstration took place at Downpatrick to-iay, at whlely Mule holland, «Consorvative member of Parlia- ment for Downpatrick, presided, Tesolus {ions were passed condemning tho land agita- flow. . « BECTAMLAN sPintt, Duntax, Nov. 11—-A deputation watted upon the Lord-Lleutenaut to-lay and pre- sented resolutions passed at a recent meeting ut Dungannon, oxpressing loyalty and ab horrenco of the land ngitation, Lord Cowper, replying, sald the resolutions were most loy- al, but he regretted the tendency to intro- duce a sectarian spirit Into the matter, NO VIOLENCE. + AtClaremorris the crowd hooted at tho soldiers as well asthe Orangemen, ‘Cho lat- ter were allowed to carry revolvers on prom- ise not to use them unless life was endan- gered. They proceeded to Ballinrobe without any remarkable ineldont, and arrived thereat 10:30 to-night. A large crowd had assom- bled, but no violence was offered. NO ACCOMMODATIONS, Batrinnone, Noy. 11.—~Boyeott has no placo in which to lodge the Orangemen ex- cept abarn, A Tony THICK. - Tho Liberals of this district denounce the rellef movement ns a Tory trick to force the hand of the Government and provoke coer- cion by promuting clvil war, , “Times” comMENTs. Tho Times, ina lending article, says: “The engerness with which tho Idea of tho rellet expedition was welcomed in Ulstermay serve as awarning that terrorism, If unchecked, would too easily provoke reprisals.” FRANCE. THE "LEFT'S" DECISION. Panis, Noy, 1.~—Thedeciston of the Extremo Advanced Left to adhere to the coruse which caused the Allniatry to resign shows, that Gambetta is no longer certain of command- Ing a majority in the Chamber of Dop ities, The Education bill, which the Goverment desired to placo first on the order of thoday, contains provisions which tho Government considers would obvinte the necessity fot the {Immediate dispersion of the relighous com- munities, 3 EXPELLED, \ At tho assembling of the Chamber of. Depu- tles, Baudry d’Asson took his seat despite the recent yote expelling him, Ho refused to leave, notwithstanding the orders of Pres- ident Gambetta. The Intter then suspended the meeting. Tho members of the majority Jeft the Mouse. Tho Right remain, Baudry WAsson continuing obdirate, the Bureau, pl the Chainber ordered his expulston, and tha military guard was called in to force hint away, The members of the Right clustered around Baudry d’.Asson, who, violently re- sisting with his hands and feet, was expelled. by tha united efforts of fifteen soldiers and confined in an adjacent room. ONLY PosTroNED. Panis, Nov. 11,—Tho Cabinet has content- ed liself with a vote of confidence without venturing to reopen the question of priority in tho order of business. The Cabinet re- mains with Tuesday's defeat hanging over it, The vote of confidence is only transtent, —n menns of preventing an Immediato erlsis. STRUCK THE SOLDIERS, Soveral friends of Baudry d’Asson struck tho soldiers who ejected tho Deputy from the Chamber, A QUESTION ADDRESSED, Panis, Noy. 11.—In the Chamber.of Depu- tes this oventng M. Le Grand, of the Repub- Nean Union, Introduced on interpellation, addressed to tho Government, Io’ insisted! on the necessity of a ctenr and comprehens!} blo polley, and snid the disagreement which had ariven was purely formal. If the Cupi- het possessed the confidence of the Chamber, it ought to remain; !f not, It ought to reslg: M.dules Ferry, Prestdent of tho Minls- terial Council, said the Republic { NEEDED A DURAULE CABINET. Regarding the program of tho Cabinot, he referred the House to the Ministerial state- ment already made, Ie dectnred that the Ministry was resolved not to toterato & viola- tlon of Inw, or anarchy, whether ‘caused by Royallsts or Revolutionists, Tho Muilsters were agreed, he said, and their program ought to be accepted by common consent. z 3 FEURY askert tho ITouge not to recur to the order of the day, as the difference of oplnion did not turn upon tho question of principle, butupon tho question of time, ‘Lhe vote which tho Chamber was about to record would Indicate whether s slmplo misunderstanding existed, and the voto should be unequivocal, so that “it might bo known where the majority was. + Ms CLEMENCEAU, ofthe Extreme Lett (Communist), reproached the Government with undue tolarance in not daring to prosecute factious, persons in Tourcoing, He censured the Ministry for trying to remaln in power and compelling the Chamber to supports Mintstry Jacking authority, zi Re FERRY anid tho Cabinet resigned from o senso of pride, and withdrew thelr resignations from motives of patriotism. Te polnted out that M, de Freycinet, the Into Promior, had re- signed beewuse he wished to suspend tho ap plication of decrees and have fresh legisia- tlonon the subject, ~ ADOPTED, Avote of confidence In the Government was then adopted by 207 yeas to 181 nays, ITALY. GARINALDI, Rosie, Nov, 1.—Achillt Fazzari, member of the Italian Chamber of Deputies, and ono of Gen, Garibalal’s companions In arms, hus written Gurlbaldi, expressing the regret of himself and a majority of the General's friends at bis golux to.Gonoa, and thus openly encouraging the factious remarks of tha Impossible Hopublican party, ‘The writer saya: “Lam firmly convinced that a Republle in italy would certainty lead to # restoration of tho Bourbon, Papal, Grand Duel, and other factions, and. you cannot partielpate iu destroying that untty of which you were the clef fnotor,” 4 : It Ls very broailly pte by the Itallan press that Gen, Garibaldi Is ah unconsefous prison- er, entlrely In the hands of thoge who desire to uso him as an Instrument for the further anco of their own selfish alms and wild ambl- ton, 4 AUSTRIAL; DAMAGE CAUSED BY THE BABTHQUAKE, Lonvos, Nov. 11.—Tho losses by the earth- quake in Agram, Croatia ‘Tuesday arg esti- mated at 8,000,00 Horlns, without teckoning tha, damage to the churches. Reports of by the earthquake have been recelyed hayoo a Agram from tho wholo surrounding coun- ry Valparaiso, Ind. Taft shot and {natantly kitted Dutton with a shotgun, then drove to Valparal- go and surrendored himself to the Sheriff, elaim- ing he did it fn solf-defonse, Both parties have Families, and were neighbors, lying boretofore - on the friendileat terme, PREAH SHOCKS, Aanast, Nov, 11,—Fresh shocks of earth- quake occurred here at noon to-day and inany houses fell, causing a most fearful panic. ‘The session of the Dict is suspended 7 . on account of danger, SURRENDERED. HONFILIE, Fla, Nov. 1.—Four of tho oltizens;.of Mndleon forcibly rescued from a TURKEY. Deputy United States Marshal on Tuesday night a came to thiscity voluntarily this morning and de- DULCIONO. Jivered thems jo the Wanted ‘Staten authori. Coxsrantinor.e, Noy, 11.—A_ dispateh from Derviseh T’ashn states that he has per- Y suuded the notables In Vulelsno to consent fo cession of territory, nud that he belleves they wlll persuade the rest of tho people, : SPAIN, APPREMENSIVE LIBERALS. Loxpoy, Noy. 1—A. dispatch from Mn- drid says the Liberals view with much appre- hersion the Iarge body of retizious orders seltling In Spain. They point out that society contains suffictent elements of cler- fealism and in‘olerance already, GREECK, THE AnMY. Atinxs, Nov. 11,—The Cabinet fs actively adyaneing military preparations, but tho army will not be ready unt! March, VARIOUS, AUSTRALIA, Mrinounxr, Nov. 11.—Kelly, the bush- ranger, has been hanged, NEW SOUTIC WALES. Synxuy, Nov, 11,—Parllament has been tles, The fifth 1s stok, but will come ns soon as able. They. had an examination, and wero ro- Teased on ght batt. TO HE IMANGED. Parranenruta, Pa, Nov. 1.—The death ware ranteof Patrick Hayes and 1), F. Sullivan, to be gues Jan. 6, wero rend to thu prisoncra to- YE MON. TUE INQUEST. Deputy-Coroner Waite yesterday concluded at the County Hospltal tho fuquest upon Ye Mon. The teasimony of the three priucipal witne: of the killing was given ta terday’s pty The testimony given in conclusion related ta Bernard Duggan, the self-accused perpetrator of the crime, Capt. George Milter, im attorney who had known Doggan for six rs, eluted how he came to him and confessed that he was the man who shot the Chlnese huindryman, Onlevr Jerry Houtlhan teatified as to itn inte view with Duggan tn which he eonfe that he fred the shot, and atthe sume tare be gave te detulls of the quarrel whieh preceded it. Lieut, Bontield related the partientars of a sbmilay ine terview. Durgan haa stated that the shirt ho wre thon wenring was the one whet ae a - Parker ho bad potten from the Chinaman, and ove solved, and Sir Menry Darker, Premier, | waten thos quarruled. Dugan was very ene has tssuedt an address in favor of free trade | vited, and had plaiuly enough been drinking Tle ut Neat had pretended to be only a wi tnd had nillemed that ‘Thoind« Sexton was the murderer, and when sted woy he had done this he replied that it wild imply to wit! time ln onler to sce hia wite and fumily, inelu ing n sick daughter, betore returning to the sta tion and giving himself up. Diggin, who wits present, and. eane enor to all appenranees, dee! and the extension of municipal government. Bentay, sailed from Hamburg for New York. RETURNING THE COMPLIME Lonnos, Novy, 12—A dispnteh from Tehe- tan says: The Persians bombarded So Uj Bolak, The Kurdish loss was 100 killed and 150 wounded, ‘The Persians are plundering me pee villaxes in tho yiclnity of Uru- milab. CRIMINAL NIWS. WADE AND MRS. BROWN, Syectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Inpranaroris, Ind. Nov. 1.—The expected deelstons In tho Browa murdor euses came down from the Supreme Court to-day, Tho Judgment of death In tho case of Joseph W. Wade Js con- firmed, but # new trial is yranted Mra. Brown, In tho first eno tho Court say: “Wo havo ex- amined all tho astestions presented by tho rece ord, nnd considered ail that could be said in the dite aay anything, ander: advice from his attors und Sexton ded Wik wise. Chria Hoi, keeper of a duundsy a West Indian street, wad brought forward to prove thut the rhirt referred to In the testimony of thy previous witnesses was washed by tim, and that he bin: nut the niaber *43L" ups the iy attnehed to the shirt-front. He Identliled Duggan’s Uttle boy fy the onv who brought the washing ty and front his laundry. ‘The boy’ Isernard, a bright Uttle fettow of 12 yeurd, was able to deseribe tho shirt purfeetly in every particular, His sister was sick, bis mother was not able todo the washing, and Le order that hia fathor might buve # clean onttit for Sumluy he beoughtthe shirt und two collurs toMr. Hof’s Juundry, and brought the pareel home again Saturday night. He, too, had helped his fathor put on the shirt the next diy. ‘Tho Uttle fellow also swore that his fathor way Jy bed tho moruing of tho murder nntitatter 8 o’ciock, for when be gor up at 7o'els forbade him making any noise whi appellant's favor, and ary unable to find apy | hisfaiher. Join 2 Stauton, palate Anzier, error In tho proceedings. Tho Indictment fs | at No. Fulton street, testified that Gusean was very cocentrie at times, nud frequently bad great Beerets, ultogether imuginiry, to impart to lis acquaintances. He hid t rs been employed as nu attendant in the worst wards of insine asylums ut Indianipolls, Jetteraon, und Kankakee, and {t was his betlot thut Dug- gun bad caught tho dafection. Ho was present at Duggan'’s house from 10 o'clock In the fores noon unt 3in the afternoon, and Dugan war in no condition to be about. Ho was in be nearly all day, Tho jury wero out nearly baif an hour, ad then brought tna verdlet that the man cai to his death UF. nehot fred by some unknowrper- gon, ind they recounnended the dixehure of Duggan and Sexton from custody, The Chinese who came ,to the hospital yestere day tu tuko charge of the body were geaitly x= nsperated that thelr countryman hind teed Bub Jeeted to a post-mortem czamination,and they ehatterad and scolded at n i at whit thoy, conaidored sacrilugious disrespect fur tholr ead. yalld, the evidence 1s sitiliciont, tho trial seems tobayo been conduetcd with clreumspeotion, and the conclusion arrived at and tho judgment pro- nounced ig, In onr opluton, in uccordauce with tho Inw and tho facts of tha ease. Thoro gno ground upon which to reversa tho Judg~ mont. Tho Judgient 1s, thorofore, aflirmed.” In tho case of Mrs, Brown, two Jurors had read tho ovidenco In Wade's trial, and bad oxpressed decided opinions on the guilt of Sirs. Brown, Wade's partner in the orkne. On thoir voir digo, tho jurora sald, if the testimony in Mra. Brown's caso was matorially different, thoy could give her an impartial trial. On this point tho Court holds thut, nnder the law, tho appetlant was entitled to more than ‘thle—that sho bad a clenr legal right fo an Smpartial trial by a jury of competent jurora, who would not be Pr jidiced nyainsther by this opinion rovlously formed and expfessod In any posal- tis event, and even though fhe evidence should prove to be substantially or pientically the sume i her cngo 08 What the Jurofs had read as tho evidence in tho Wade cased This right was dos nied tho appeliant, we thiukjby the duclslans of tho Court In overruling bor gallongos for causo to the jurors Benjamin ‘finer and Jackson THE FUNERAL. Owing to a nilsunderstanding ns to the day upon which Yu Mon, tho, murdered Chinese Inundryman, was to be buried, tho funeral sorvices, which hid been announced Lo como olf at 10 a. m. yosterday at the Fourth Bapust Dawaon elae marys ea {nt BO yall Church, on tho cornur of Washington and coolly moked 4 and anid | 2aulina strects, were delayed over two hours, ‘Tho report got abroad thut tho remuins would not be interred until next Monday, which ta a Chineso holiduy, In order that tho Chinese faundrymen might attend the funeral In’ a Doty, nnd tho result was that, whilo over 150 Americans were present at the soluinn services ‘vf yeatyrday, only twenty-three of tho deceased's felloweconatrymien were,n tho church. ‘Tho body was Drought froin’ we /cuniuty Stop Ital ina hearse, and, on reaching the churct, four gentlemen bore the handsome black colllst contulning the romalns through the alsle toa position in front on the altar, the organ mean- while sounding & solemn dirge. : Ainongat those who had githored to witness tho Kervices were many persousinterested In tho intellectual and religious culture of the Ciinese evlony in Chicago. f these tho most deeply concorned in tho proceedings was Miss Raker, teacher of the class in tha Farwoll Hull Sunday-school which Yo Mon ut- tended, ‘There werd also presont Mr. Wiltidm Pickett, Superintendent of tho Chiiusc Sunday: school, the tev, Mr. Powell, Mrs, aud Misa 11 ott, Mr, and Mrs. Lyda, Miss Tulcott, Mr. W. 0. Hobinson, Mrs. C. H. Mr. Fisk, Dr. RS. Hall, Mra. Waters, Mrs. Colton, and Mr, Lindon, allof whom take part in the work of civitizing: and Chriatlanizing the Chicago Chinaman, Among tho twenty-three Chinnmen present were Leo Sum, Moy Sin Get, Leo Quong, Ab ho wis ready, und would mun. Ho, howover, thonghjhe should havo had ant equal chance with, the Ho did not ho could vo used ad 2 witness uyainst M& Brown in hernew tral. Bra, rown wis very weuk tind norvous, Dut was greatly joyed at tho result, Bue -anid | eho ind pinced Ker reliance}n the Governor and in the efforts of tho women who hud Interosted thamsclves 11 bor ease had’ the decision of tho Court been agalnet hor, Publile opluion secs to bé quite divided that both persons should bo uvished alike, nnd that no specinl favor should Bobhown to tha woman.iho appeura to havo ‘pee tho loading actor in tho tragedy, to say tho ous i MOMICIDE IN NEBRASKA. Osatta, Nob., Nov. 11.—Last Tuesday night in Holt County, Nebraska, a party of settlers with number of tho “toating population” pro- eceded to the houso of ono Galesple, a farmer, to wreak vengeance on him for suspected com- plicity in extensive cnses of clatin-Jumping which outsiders bad been carrying on. Tho party intendod elthor to tar and feather Gatespie orrido him onarail, Ho mado deadly defense, and fired throush tho panels of hiadoor with « shotgun. One chargo struck a farm Inborer UYMENEAL.° Mr. Clarence Burley and Miss Avis Blod- gett United in Wedlock at Waukegan. The Bride a Daughter of Judge Blodgott, of the United States Court. Wedding of Mr. Arthur Newberry and Miss Emma Paige Eells at Columbus, 0, President-Elect Garfleld and Wife Among the Distingulshed Guests, Various Other Events in the Matri- monial Markot Elsewhere. BURLEY-BLODGETT, Among the most prominent of the season's soelil events will be classed the imarrtne at Wankegan Inst evening of Miss Avia Blodgett, the eldest daughter of Judge Henry W Blodgett, of the United States Dlutrict Court, to Mr. Aurtoy, n well-known young lawyer of wnet Me A.H. Hurley, About aur- enty guests from Chicago left on the Northe stern Ralroud by a spectal train atd o'clock yésterday afternoon, arriving at Judge Dlod- xett’s cozy home th Waukegan about an hour afterwards, The Waukegan guests wero re+ atrictad to the near frlends and relatives, tho ureater number being Chicagy friends of the we familles, The veromony was finpresstvely performed after the Episcopal service by tho Rey, I. K. Whirton, pastor of tho Presbyterian Church of Waukegan, The bride snd groan entered tho lure drawing-room precisely ut 6 o'cioek, unate tended except by the’ parents, Me. Frank Bure Jey, cousin of the gruotn, and Mr, Josopb Adama acting os ushers. ‘ne bride looked charming attired in an elegant brocuded cream-colored zatin robe, trimmid with polnt Ince, with white Jets, gathered af tho ront with diamond sprays, with the traditional tutte veil und or- tinge biussoms, After the cersmony and tho usual congratuln- Uons and wishes for continued prosperity, u de- Hightful informal reception was eld followed by a tine wodling Kupper prepared by Kinsley. ‘here waa no wusie Or dancing, og the tine of tho guests frort the city was limited, The house vas. tluminated with the beautiful soft light of sumberless wax candies, placed in bronze scnees nt avery possible angle. The Moral disphes’ wos magnificent, and reflected ereut credt on tha rare taste of the designer. Un the mantel was a prettily-arranged bank ¢«f roses, and the pinno and wine dows vere decked with floral horseshoes nnd ober emblems of prospective buppiness nnd.Ood Iuek, Tho paintings were framed in droping sinilux, tho Howtes throughout all the mene Delng do nArranged us to prese Trusting hutmony of color ang designe © Oe Into town, he passed thro: — alsrge herd of elephantaat tho Cote, Gene Nixon's estate, Balmoral, soven mites from town, Is actually overrun with tho hugo ani« mals; and they bave become very troublesome on the General's fart, Doorn Kraal, occupied, by Col Aghbutner, touring down tho fences, destroying the crops, and scattering avert the pri ckly peara in afl Wiroclions, ‘The placa fs about elght miles from Ultonhage. The farm, Kumachs, which adjoins Ultenhuge, and may reached in twenty minutes, 1s Just now subjooe to great dextruction from Poreupines, bush rors aca teers. n Sunday afternoon last Mr. Harry Mi of her ainiesiys Customs, narrowly honed a encounter with a tiger, Ho waa ‘spending tho day with Mr. Clirke Ie fain Kninachs, nnd {n the afternoon went for a guiet stroll, wun in hand, along tho kloof to the fivorit plenio epot hear tho din, and suddenty cane upon a tiger drinking at the stronin. [1a fm istvely -toveled the gun at the beast and pulled the trigger, bus tho cap misssed fire. ‘Tho unimal thon, with a snarl, ascended tho celebrated wild ftg-tree, tho ark of which Is xcored all over with the names Of plensure-scekers who havo from time to time visited tho spot. Mr. Marshall attempted BR recond tinip to fire, with no better result than at Urst. It then occurred to him that it might. pose albly be fortunate for hin that his gun refused re, for he Jrouudod tho brute it certainly necked hitn. Mir. Clurka’s ostrich camps have bee Aleturbed Intely by thrers tha aquurs of win have been found in the camp, and on one scene sion tho Uyer'a hulr found on the claw of n bird indicated an encounter, In whieh the ostrich cume off victor. A wrand hunt upon the firm. will shortly {ako place, ut which some exciting apart inay be expceted. ‘ho danger that Mee Murehali cxeaped may be guessed by thoae who remember the crouching and sentehing (hat Mr Hayward, of Creat “Winterhock, reeolved goine sears ago from n wounded tlyer, Tho Hrute bad been caught Ina trap, und spring at fle Hayward as he appronetily Mterally biting tis wrist through and scalping hito. Sr. Mare spall Antone, ns ne Yet been enptured, nle uirties have boo! Ertl etcias Hii Ht an the lookout for —————___ A Bufulo stops 2 Locomotive. London. Telegraph. High cournen and a furious tom : cl PATO erally ndmitted to bo leading churnetoristton cd Coat formiunbte. quadruped the butfato; but, powlthstand{y bis reputation for boldness ant ‘erocity, we should scurecly bave deemed hit, enpable of so desperate wn enterprise ns that Ine valved in challenging a riibvay train at full speed, hud not a detuited ncewnt of bls aecess- fuk encounter with the ovening expross, leaving: esth for Vienna on. tho Oth. fnet., appeared {tt tho Austrinn oficial journal. It scoma that tha train. traveling nt the rnte of thirty miles an our, bad to be pulled up short when Appronch= ing Rakos Station to aveld running down an enormous bufato, whieh had taken up a mona= elng uttltude between the rails, and thera stood, shorting out detinneo to [ts advancing foe, Thid intrepid antinal and a fow hours: previously brought a goods train tan standstill on. the samo Svot, which he evidently regarded ns the frontier of his own especial domuin, not to be violated sith impunity by any tron monster that aver hurtled along upon wheels, A largo part Btuatabahn's acrvants whe arsembicd, w sideruble treuble and loss of thne, the and the buffalo remaining stationary kop, waa coming fy of tha ith cons ho express facing one another tke twodanghty but prudene Rdversaries, After many fruitiess ntter drive tho doast off the line, the railway of polale contrived to Insso hin, and, tying bis leggy tf rhtly fogether, to haul him bodily into an nujolning feld. The Staxtabahn authorities have. offered A reward for the discovery of his owner, whom they irtond to prosecute for allowing so BAYNEO a brute to be nt large. Meanwhile the horned horois tn flurance vile, receiving, doubtless, alk The ist of presents was a fong one, arexont# themselves wore tnuscally hey na ecuting new and unique desis in plate, Jow- ciry, and other momentoes of the friendship of the donors. “Owing to a proper sense of the pro- peeres the gitts wore not displuyed to tho Among thore present ww: |. and Mrs. A, It Hurley, the gurunts of tho qeoom: Stes and Mra. A, 2 Blod ert of Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs, Touls; Miss qr oQuane and Sirs, 1 W. iT, " Iodgett ‘oncll, Flsitdiicanettadsons H- Ly ale i, of Murqueties Judge 2... ond and Miss Deutnmond.dudge and Mes. DPT SPS BG Mee IL W, Hlshop, Mr. and Mrs, Honor. Hibbard, alr. and Mra. J. V. Farwell, Mr, tnd Mra. Wiliiam Honry Smith, Strand. Mes. C. Ucckwith, Mr. und Sirs. ‘Tyrrell, Mr. and Mrs. A. 7. Burloy, Mr. und Mrs, Votney’ Turner, Mr, ane Mrs, C. By Farwell, Mr.and Mrs. McKay, Mr. ate] Mrs. Cha- itt, Mr. anne {ason, Str.and Mrs. BL. Upton, Niecand Mrs, C. 8. Smith, and Miss Scvth, Mrs. Wits, Miss File, Miss Jennie Tucker, Mas Grit- fin, Sigs Martha Humeey, Misa Eva 1 Migs Virginia Clayton, Mrs. Willfat Ii. Urs Miss Bradley, the Misses Towner, tho Sta Kelly, Miss Nellie Warrotu, 3tiss Eva Buckt hun, Misa Adams, Mr. Joel D. ‘Marvey, Me, james Kelly, Stessrs. Lansing and Willam War- ren, Mr. LeGrand Sinith, Mr. i. G, Mason, Mr, Edward Ishatn, Mr. B.C) Learned, oir. Edward ‘Wyman, Mr, Scott Keith, Mr. Alfrod Mason, Mr. Walter Learned. Mr. Iryan Lathrop. Mr, W. 1 Bradloy, dr. tho Messrs. Arthur, Carlos, anid Jobo Hurioy. Mr. Jobn 31. Rountree, Bla). Joseph Kirkinnd. . atte Rlests returned on their specini train, leaving Waukegan at 8 o'clock and arriving in this elty at a0. Tho bride and groom left nt 10 v'cluck fora trip North, expecting to return within a short tine, and be “at heme" to their friends at No. £64 Dearborn avenue, where ghey will make their future residence, NEWBERRY—EELLS. Spectat Dispaten to The Chicago Tribune, CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 11.—Tho wedding of Sis Emma Paige Evils to Mr. Arthur Nowberry, son. of Prof. J.8. Nowberry, formerly Stato Geolo- gist, and nuw connected with tho Columbia School of Mines of Now York City, was one of tho most brilliant affairs that bas occurred In this city for some time, Tho ceremony took place at 7 o'clock this eventng at the boautiful Second Presbyterian Church, on the corner of Prospect strect and Sterling nvenuo, Tho audi- torlum was fillod vith tho élite of Cleve- land and was crowded to overtlowing, al- though no one but invjted guests had named Koys, ponotrating bis stomach and kill- dng bim instantiy, Koya was 3 yours of axe, unmarried, and had heen a residont of tho frontier n long time. Galespic, who is sald to has not been be. The people be done Sooy, Yo Poun. Sam Sherecin, Fong Ab Chou, Leo King, Moy Ming. S01 Qual, Sun Lee, An Moon, and Ah Jung, some of whom ure baptized Chrietinns, whilo almost all of them have bad thelr faith in the {dolatroua creed protty badly shaken, ‘The services wero conducted by tho Rev. Mr, Hurlbut, Aftor a quartot of female voices had sung the hymn “Cast Thy Burden on the Lond,’. tho Rev, Mr, Hurlbut read the soventeonth chapter of Acts, afterwhich ho prayed, thank {og God for the revelation of Fils word and ask- jog thut tho sume bicssing inlght be carried to parts of tho world where God was not known, and that the labors of those engaged in tho work of bringing the Chinese residynts of Chi- engo to the truths might be blossed with success- ful reguits. Mr. Hurlbut then addressed the Chincso por- tion of the conuregation, ussuring them thut tho good peopte of Chicnyo felt very bud over the sud ocentrronce, They hopod Uiat the bud men who committed the murier would be arrested, trod, and punished, not because they bad any. desire far revenge, but for the vindicution of the law, which wasn port of the Christian ciyit- Jaation which, be hoped, they would yot adopt 1s thelr AWN. “Addresses were aleo made by tho Tov. Mr. Powoll and Mr, Fisk, after which the lid of the collin was removed, aud tho cougrexution were ullowod to view tho face of tha decoascd. ‘Yhis part of the ccremonics was very atfecting, many of the Indies woop copiously ag they glanced at the very natural and Iife-lke features of tho dead man, au ex- ninple which was followed by a numbe Chinamon, who drew, forth thelr handkerchiefs as thoy passed by tho cnsket and wipod away tho tourd which trickled down thoir solemn coun- tonances, ‘This closed tho sorvicos, and the body wascar- vied back to.tho hearse, which, bedding a pro- coxsion of ning carriages filled with Chinainen londs, mavod off to Itosc~ hive beon a Sherif at one tine, arrested, and probably will not exonerate him, and say nothing will with hint MURDEROUS NOW. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Davaxvont, In, Nov. 11.—Tho particulars of a murderous row which” occurred on Tucsday, sixtcon miles southeast of here, in Rock Island County, Ilinols, have reached tho city. An trish plicule was in progress ut a little town called Canoe Creek, and sevoral porsons who hid beon drinking too freely indulged in n rough-and- tumble fight, Tho victin of tho assault acemed. to ban young man named Wiliam Moore, sbout Sl yearsof nye, Tho roughs at last corncrod Moore, when bo grasped an ax and began cut- ting bis way out, Iie iret blows struck a man same Aurela Consett ae ish, npad. alate a 4 srituhh, from the offe 5 Soatonday. Moore wus arrostod, Wut modo his escape from tho ollicer. —_— INDIANAPOLIS ITEMS. Bpectal Disvatch to The Chteago Tribune, INDIaNavoris, Ind, Nov. 11.—On tho day aftor election Thomus If. 8 Peek, ex-Councilman, and anegro named Henry Brown, became ine yolved ina quarrel, and tho Jattor struck Pook, Nothing was thought of tho alfatr until yestor~ day, when he becaine uncousclous, nnd, upon a pbyslelan delug summoned, ha was provounced Inn dungerous, {f not faint, condition, To-day hots not Improved. Brown haa boon arrested nnd committed to jail. 3 of tho 3 ‘ondered in tho | aud tholr Amorican fri estos Aioaz eo th dicted tor Hn inure | Bul whoro the remains wero laid to reat In a i derof John Wiltiame and wife, in Luwrenco freuned by the Chicago follow-countryimon 0: Township. in June lust. Tho ovidonco wag on- | tho deceased, Uroly circumstantial and not vory strong, LEWIS 100K. Rpectal Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune. Lavayytre, Ind. Nov. 1.-Lewls Hock to-day gave bond in tho Circuit Court, in thy sum of 35,000, for his appearauco at tha noxt torm of Court, und from day to day thorenfter, to au- awer tha complaint of tho State of Indiana, which churyes bim with injuring one John A. Thompson on tho 2th duy of August, 187%, to such an oxtentas to cause death. Tho nifray oveurred at the Middle Fork Falr in Clinton County, and comes bere on 8 bane of venue. ilock’s euretics ara ‘Tenco Lindley, George Wealth Sklmmod from Wator — How Mr. Potts Makes Monoy by Saving What Othors Aro Wasting. Brspvo ny, Pa., Noy, %—UVatil tho recent rains {hero was more oll running in wany of the crecks in this reglon than there was water, the tunkage for potroleum being Ineulticient to store the wyerproduction, Just August Hugh Potts waa out of work. Ho leased a plot of: ground sear Tarport. Tho Tuna Creek rung through {t, Potts puta boom across the crovk, He bad wlarge tin bont-pump made, By the timo he bud butlt. a 260-barrul tank on the bank of tho creek his boom had collected & pool of waste oll that stood ax Inches deep on tho water, Qoovercd space enough to hold many buns ‘tuto, Duvid, Froduy, John Sloder, James fred urvois, “Potts wont to work numping tho Wation, A. B, Paizo, Ny We Lindsay. Shoupor the dam by wud. Ito fitted. bis tank r. in throo tuys, ‘Thon ho put up four other tanks, ‘MURDER YRIAL, : } When theas were done a freshot cama, ‘The Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, SPRINGYIELD, lL, Nov. 11,—Tho.trial of Pat+ rlok Fenton for tho murder of his wifo last Eustor Bunday began in the Cireult Court to-\ day. Tho murdor wag a most brutal one, ‘and a dofonso ia Insauity,. A jury wus secured tor ee oaloruble ‘dillouity, and the teattinon; for the prosecution was complotod to-nlje! boom was carried away, and with {t 10,000 barrels ‘of off that hud collected, Sinco thon Potts bas fled bis Nye ynks, besides setting soveral bun- red barreja "ut $1 a barrel, ‘The cold weathor has thickencd tho ofl in the creck 80 that itcanuot be pumped. Potts is having a boiler put up on bis lease, and Intends to inject wy by numerous jets Inta the luke of ull, ni ho thinks will reduce the oll to pumply; conslatency, Ho says that if ho had commonces business sooner bo would have bad 24, Treks of ollon hand now, Ie sella the ofl to Dutfato, Franklin, aud Chicago partes, [tiv mixed with: Frnutin oll and. uscd us a lubrleator. Potts hus Tude $3,000 sines he put up ble dam dn August. Ho suye collecting tho off that others waste ta otter than owning any of the wells, There aro now standing jn bis dam 6,000 burreis of po- troloum, whieh {a tucrgused by hundreds of bare vols daily, ~ nigat, pert lestimouy was introduced by the defonse prove the theury of insuutty. ARRESTED FOR ROBMERY, New York, Nov. 11,—Wirt G. Harmon, con- Adentlal clerk to Loe, Tae & Son a anal }) how bon arrested, charged with oxten- iivowebbariee of goods from the firm, Ho cons Tessos quilt, . BURGLARY, Avetyton, Wis. Nov, U.—Burglars ontored tho Foat-Ollico ut ee feat iieht, openly, 240 Lette 2 currylny off vilugblo contents as wails ‘Other Supers. ‘Tho loss cannot be dotere aalved. %p SELY-DEFENSE CLAIMED, A Singular Book, slngular book hus just been published in Gernanye It purperts ta bo wetons by a Judy towhons King Leopold L. of Belgium wus qourrled averctly about IN7on the eondition that if he wero called to the throvo the marcy should be considered null aud yold, ‘To this the me Ie aval ts Mada eid a ta the fuct, bUt gives a dutulied wovount a Smetat Dispateh to Te Cetcane Tian 3, | trunmouon and of her mursied life with Lco- Four Wavae, Ind, Nov. .—During an ale | ind, who was clooted King of the elyluns in tercation this morning between two farmors, | Jui), and shortly uftor married a dyughter of Bralnard Taft and Joun Dutton, residing avcar | Louls Pullippe, King of tho Froavh, f een admitted, Tho Rev. James Eells, of Clneinnutl, uncle of the bride, officiated, being assisted. by the Rey. Charles 8. Pomeroy, the pustor of tho eburch, Tho bride looked very lovely in an elaborate and vory extensive tollet. ‘Tho bridesmaids were Miss Helen Eclis of Cin- elnnatl, Miss Nowcomer of Indianapolis, Misa Alice Overton of Cleveland, and Miss Porking of Athens, Pa. Tho groom's best mon woro Mr. Howard Eells, brother of tho brido, and 3tr.Wol- cott Nowberry. Tho ushers wero Messrs. H. MeL. Harding, Joseph Parmeleo, and Orlando Hall, of Cleveland, and Frank Holbrook, of Brooklyn, N, ¥., a cousin of the groom, After tho coremony an clegant recep- tion ‘ocourred at the residonco of tho bride’s purenta on Euclid avenue, The man- sion was marvelously decorated with rare tlow- ore and cia, ladies presont displayed excoudingly lets, "tho following were among tho guests from abroad: Gen, Guriicld and Mrs, Gariiold; Gov. Foster, and wife, and daughter; State Treasurer Joseph Turvey; Mr. C. A, Irico, of tho Gav- ernor’s stall, Maj. D. G, Bwaim, of Mentor F, 8. Newcomer and family of Indjanapol! nnd Sirs. W. 1. Waleutt, of Now York; Mi Mrs. Thomas Ewing Miller, of Columbus; Mra, M. L. Sykes, of New York; Col. and Mrs. 1. SM. Dayton, of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs, Henr, Euiias and daughters, of Buffalo; Mr, John Nowberry, of Dotroit: Mr, W. 1. Harris, of C cago; Mrs. Holmes, of New York; Mra. W. G, Tichards, of Senausos Mr.0. H. Shephord, of ming; and Mrs, Wiley, of Mrooklyn. ‘The Phontitont-clect and Mra, Gariiold wore cs- povially tho “observed of all observers,” and they depurted ns carly as was in accurdance with tho rules of otiquot. Tho gifts woro exceedingly numerous and costly. Among tho presonts from tho fathor of the bride was tho docd ofa fino houso and tot on Konnard streot, Tho couple will make o0 wedding tour, —— BLOCK-SCOTT. Cenau Rarips, In., Nov. 11.—Miss Anna Soott was united in matrimony to Mr, Willurd Ty Block, of Hannibal, luto of Phitadolphin, Pa. at tho homo of her Parents at Blsiey Grove iv i. ty, at 9 o'clock last evening. Tho brido is the Sodtiuet auntie ae Mr. Willlam P, Scott, a highly csteoned realdent, nieco of the Hon, ‘Thoinas A. Scott, of Philudolphia, and cousin to George Noblo, of tho Vaxna & Paciilo Ratlroad, Tho groom fs A young railroad nan, well and favorably known [i Sligsourt, Ponngylvania, and ratula tio Bron Ming foastauporn fall te dotaile, tho wedding MAINES-YOWLER. Speclas Duaputch to The Chtcago Tribuns, Lavayerre, Ind., Nov. 1.—Harry Haines, ono of the. most popular conductors on tho roads running into Chicnzo, was last evening united tnarriage to SMiss Kato, an adopted daughter of William Fowler, of Earl Park, Ind, Marry bas resigned bia position as conductor cupt the station agenvy at Bor! Park, :STOUT—-BURR. Bpectat Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, HLoominaton, Ii, Nov. 11.—Miss Hattie Burr, duughter of Br. aud Mrs, Alonzo Burr, was married to-day t6 Mr, Waltor Stout, of St. Louis, onshter of the ollive of tho United States Ex- press, formorly cmployé of tho samg Company berg, ? BELL~WEOKHAM, Epectat Dispatch to The Catcaga Tribune, BENLNGYILI, JIL, Nov, 1L—Miss Nelile Weok- ham, of thia olty, and Mr. Charlos E. Boll, of Bloomington, were married to-day and dopart- ed for their future bome tn Bloomington, a —_—— Blophants and wigors In South Africa, tenhuge Ties. ‘The distriot of tamale ta just now rathor overrun with witd animals of tho larger kindend an hour's rido from the town would bring tho sportsman intp bauntsof elephants and tyers, Ou Monday murulug, us Mr. Fourle, of Wolves tho consideration due to n brave prisoncroft war Kt. Lore tilabee Democrat's San Fea Denia eurney: forang at tourtut Thrwott 4.374 followers on his historic sand-lote, ‘Thera: small crowd of Greenbuckers, seven # rabbloof smuil boys. Kearnoy munuseript speech and began a Hy sald hoe had predicted M00i deid forall timo, | Tne Hot thor ant erlot rest in penco, Ik i ee dead ln Sromi?. be forgotten,” Some Democents tees iy feo “Ket Hint who wroto his speech, but uftor Kourney ‘the: lons were suppress fonmue of nsutea i a. Man Hy inprossed. iRtory and justice are in Rist oat my name be pola, to with pride.” In a tremulous volee fe continued: “J am come elled to seek alivelihvod for my family. Sty ., Frienas and my business are now lost, because championed the voice of the people, who turned and stoned mo todenth, I whi return to the quiet walke of life, but In my spare moments z ‘will be nt tho dispoenl of the’common people. Tie thon called for the usual cclicetion, but it little coin. An analysis of Weaver's voto in this city showa that Kearney’s efforts for the Greene ‘pack cn uso added only three to the strength of Yho party. : Giants in o Sleoping-Care unit Bluffs Nonparedt, Capt. nates uid wiferthe two giants who have been traveling with Cole's clreus for some yeursy arrived in Council Blige on Suturtuy evening: lust on the detuycd Union Pucitie tealn. Tha tail folks were ufrald to risk thelr precious lives ‘on the water in order to roach Australia, whore: tho show hus gone to exhibit during the winters At this polntthe largo“peoplo engaged two soos tions on tho Northwestern, opposlt. cach othor, ‘Tho other passengers were curious to know how theginnts would manage to slocp in thelr berths, which are no longer than tho avefuge bod, If ns long. Thelr curfosity was not gratified, how= ever, until morning, 28 tho tall people wore still sitting up when tho Inet of tho emull-sized piss songers had crawied in. Tho next morning: tho early risers In the car discovered an obstriice tHonm.ucross tho aisle about the contre of tho car. Upon looking a tittle closer tho obstruction. was found to bo nothing moro than tho giant and wife, who had gone to bed across tho car, occupy tng the two oppoalt sections of berths as ordinnry-sizud persuns would oacupy one berth, ‘The ginnta were compelled to rise quite curly inorderto permit tho rest of tho pas- ecnere togofrom ono ond of tho car to tha other. BUSINESS NOTICES, The Pablic Wii Bewaro of a Fraudue Jon’ imitation of Dobbins’ Electric Boap now being forced on the market by inicroprosantas tion. Itwillruin any clothes washed with it. Insist upon having Dobbins’ Electric. ———— Repairing of Furs s Vory skillfully and reasonably dono at the nows ly opened fur manufacturing establishment of nf Lelower, 170 Stato street, opposite Palmer fouge, LACE Goons. CARSON, PIRIE & 60S West Lad Dev Goods House Madison & Peoria-sts, LACE DEPARTMENT. WEST END BARGAINS! 1,000-Real Antique Tidies, 36 cts. 500 Real Antique Tidies, fine and large size, 50 cts., worth $1 each. 100 doz. P. K. and Momie Cloth Toilet Sets, printed in Antique Colors, warranted fast, 6 pieces in a Set, at 30 cts. a Set; usual price 75 cts. 600 Real English Thread Lace Ends, hand made, at 50 and 75 ots, each; would be cheap at $1.50 cach. A large lot of Embroidered Edge Hands kerchiels, in assorted colors, 15 cts. . 500 doz. elepant Fancy Embroidered Handkerchiefs at 25 and 35¢, worth double One Lot of Lace Ties at 25 cts. each; sold for 60 cts. this season. Acchoice line of Novelties in Lace Fichus, Satin and Lace Collars and Handkerchiels, Duchess Lace Vests and. Capes; a fine line of Linen Collars in new shapes and styles; and a great many Novelties being received daily, at our usual Low Prices. CARSON, PIRIE & CO. : abies eels