Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 25, 1880, Page 5

o The Earl of Carnavon publishes an open ‘ THE CHICAGO TRIBUN OREIGN. | Failure to Secure a Jury in| the Approaching Par- nell Trial. Many Men Pay the Fine Rath- or than Serve in That Capacity. Tho British Government Prepar- ing for Any Contingency in Ireland. Immense Amounts of Campaign Sup- plios Stored at Oentral Points, Incidents of the March of the Chitian Army on tho Peruvian Capital. ASmall British Force Almost Anni- hilated by the Transvaal Natives, Weekly Review of the English Crop Prospects and Bread- stufls Markets. Blosson Dofented by Vignanx by Ouly Forty-five Points. IRELAND. PARNELL AND DAVITT, Spectitt Cable, Lonnos, Dec, 21.—The Improbable story of a break betwoen Mr, Parnell and Mr, Davitt ovor tho manngement of the Land Lengue, put afloat by Mr, Labouchere in the London Truth, is now told in a new form, but meets with oven. less eredence thon it did in tho first place, ‘Tho latest ver- slon of the differences betwoen the two Na- tionalists is, that Mr. Davitt, or his friends for him, demanded he should be put forward by Mr. Parnell for tho Parliamentary repro- sentation for tho ‘lown of New Ross, County Wexford, and that Mr, Parnell refused point blank to entertain the propost- Yon. Mr. Patrick Egan, of the Land League,” Is satd to bo Mr, Parnell’s choice for the va- tantsent. It would not be well to placo much faith in these stories, MEANY. + In relation to the above reports, Mr, Btophon J. Meany, the Irish Nationalist, who returned from Ireland only Inst Wednesday and has Just been recalled bya cable dispatch from the Directory of the Land League, sald this ovening that it bora on its faco unmistakable signs of a mererumor “In tho first place,” said Mr, Meany, “ there is no vacnucy in the Ross constituency, as Mr, Healy was elected from that placo buts short tine ago, and will representits electors in the next sessionof Parliament. Moreover, if thera were n vacancy, Mr. Davitt could not bo elected from ony borough or county in Ireland, or, if elected, the election would be declared void on the assembling of Parline ment, Mr. Davitt ‘as still some tune of his penal sentence to serve, Iie uow only enjoys a ticket-of- Teave, and this the Government will probably soon vance), and thon cause his ar- rest. ItIs quite likely that news of his ina- Mlity to stand for an election hag been re- colved Jn London, and lias been magnified into. a report of a disagreement he- tween him and Mr. Parnell.”” Mr. Meany says he saw both Mr. Parnell and Mr. Davitt two weeksago, and they were then on the most friendly terms, Mir, Davitt then had no Parlinmentary’ aspirations, and if he had he would certainly forego thom, knowing that his election would be buta barren triuinph, conductyoof no good to the National cause. ‘ 3 HOLDING THEM BACK, Itts announced here that the Parnellites are using great pressure to prevent an imme" dinte ineipient rebollion, fearing that such an ontbrenale would allenate all the sympathy ofthe English Liberals, of which tho Irish party will stand much In need in the forth- coming struggle in Parliament. THY MILITARY, TM the Western Assoctated Press, * Lonnon, De .—Some soldiers on leave | have been ordered to return to Ivoland, ‘The feeling, among the lower order of people is suld to be very strong agalnst tho military even in Dublin, ft ig tho common practice, to shoulder soldiers off from the footpath to provoke a quarrel, PREPARED FOR THE Worst, A correspondent says: “The movement of truops has exelted a very uncasy feeling. It is genorally beloved the Government possesses information warranting the appre- hension of danger, The Government hus made very complete preparations for any contingency, Immense supplies of pro- visions, tents, and other cnmpalgning requisits have been ‘stored in the central depots, It is stated that all these vropara- tlons polnt to tho conclusion that the Gov- ernment believes that a far greuter danger than {s seen lurks behind, A storeship has arrived from Woolwleh with 9,000 rounds of duckshot, a large quantity of ball cartridges, and {ntrenching tools. Another vessel is shipping a shullar cargo at Woolwich forthe new stations at Broil, Mohill, Carrick-on- Shannon, and Bally-Shaunon, which will be occupied by troops, These positions ara well chosen, being tho centres of disturbed dis+ tricts, from: whieh the troops could opernte in vurlous directions, At nll atatlons where cavalry are quartered without infantry,. tho supply of ammunition will be Increased to Aifty rounds per man.” . AN OPEN LETTEI TO JOUN BNIGITE, letter to-John Briaht, Chancelior of the Duchy of Lancaster, protesting agalust his speech at Birminghain, on the 1th of Noyom- ber, in which he condenmed tho land laws of Treland, and attributed the state of affairs in Ireland to the rejection of the Compensation for Disturbance bill by the Mousy af Lords, ‘Tho Earl of Carunvon declares that, holding tho sentiments 60 avowedly Republican and hostile to the Crown and to the Mouse of Lords, Bright ought not to bo able, consclen- Hously, to remain member of the Cabinet for a single day, He draws n paratiel be tween Bright's mili censure of Inwlesness and erline in Ireland and his scathing rebuke of those gullty of owing land, THE BILD JUNO, Tt seems that”the Norwegian ship Juno, Which was selzed by the customs authorities atthe mouth of the Shannon, in Ireland, on Wednesday Jast, hatl started from Queens town for New York, but was driven bae! luto the Shannon by. stress of weathor, 4 customs authorities took charge of tho ves bel as a natural result of the character of her cargo. ‘There does not seem to baye been By Burreptitions attempt to Jand orins, though the presénco of a considerable num ber of Irlsh-Aimerleans fn that district at the Moment ts puinted to ay a singular colncid- PCE, ‘The Times, tn ‘ils leading article, says tha Teported selzure of a cargo of arms appears to have originated in un error or exaggcra tlon. Even ff no importation of arms for the burposes of [Irish-American Fentanisn wero to be feared, the danger of allowing on exelt+ at and Inwless population to carry about suns and pistols is nautfest, ARIESTED, The police of Vortutown, Ulster, to-day arrested a Homesttuler timed Boyle, and no number of documents relating to secret so- cletles found upon lim were sent here, WAUSING, The Inspector-General of the Irlsh Con- stabulary has issued a efreular warning the volice againgt the attempts to decoy them from their barracks, and reminding them of the precautions necessary tuingure the safety of the barracks and arms, COMMENT, A dispatch from Dublin to the Pall Malt QGuzeite says the uetivity shown by the Gov- ernment lins don _ good dent to erento a feellng of recovering confidence, There have been varluus and somewhat vigorous at- tempis to enforee the law against persons attempting to Inthnidate others from offer- ing zoods fu market, and the authorities aro ‘ing more help from the local magistrates, hy Tinea says no politienl doubls ought toullvert us from the duty of providing that In Ireland, ns dn England and Scotland, men shall be delivered from terroriamn as citizens of the State In which anarchy never before has been pernitted to spread over the entire proviuces. We look with ‘dismay upon tho paralysts af the Government in Ireland. We constantly recelye additional testimony to the decomposition of society, In many crses it is Impossible to publish Important state- ments: lest Sndiyiduats should suffer. Wo liave been nasured on excellent authority that the unsatisfactory isstte of many prose- cutlons at tha Winter Assizes is ensily ace counted for. At first the jurors stayed away from the Assizes, preferring to be fined rather thnn face the risk of having ty convict pris- oners, but the Lan! Leagues ordered several jurors toattend, and they obeyed and tho prisoners were acquitted fn the teeth of the evidence against them. PAPAL OPINION, Romy, Dee, 4.—The Observatore Romano deplores the serious character of the agita- tion in Ireland, and reminds the clergy and people of Ireland that the exceilence of tho und does not justify anarchical means. A London correspondent of Rome says: “On authority of a member of the Sacred College, who stands high In the confidence of the Pope, Linay state that the feoling ex- cited at the Vaticun by the proceedings of Parnell and the Land League is oven keener than the statement the Observatorc Romtno conveys.” : FIRED AT, Dusan, Dee, 4.—A Indy named Ellard has been fired at without result on a car near Linerick Junction, WILD NOT BERVE. Losnoy, Dee. H.-A dispatelt from Dub- Mn says: Grave apprehensions have arisen that tho trial of the traversers will have to bo adjourned owing to the non-nttendance of a sulllclent number of persons, Of the twenty- four retained, tive may be enstasiie, One is a Government ofticinl exempted from serving by actof Parlininent. Anothor Is.o man at present residing in Seotland. Tho third is a person ving -in America, ‘Cho fourth is a man who never wag in Irelands and tho fifth fy an invalid fn England, whom it would bo almost Impossible to convey to Ireland, Several of tho jurors have putin afidavits containing declarations by doctors that they are unfit to serve, owing to the conditlon of thelr health, A few more will elain ‘exemption as being beyond the statue tory age, Thus what with sll theso objec: tlons, and the probability of the absence of tho men who would rather fucur the pennity than serve, thorels a falr Ikelihood of a legul disctission being ratsed on the con- struction of tho jury, on tho ground that, ag tho panel of forty-seven contained the names of persons by statute exempt, the whole proceeding must be quashad. ‘ TUE ORANGEMEN, Dounrix, Dec, 24—At meoting of the Emergency Committee of the Grand Orange Lodge to-day letters wero read from various parts of North Ireland stating the enrollment. of wen for rellef purposes tis rapidly pro- ceeding. Subscriptions are being raised in London, Manchester, aud other_parts of En- gland, and both Liberals and Conservatives: are subserlbing, Letters were received from Jandlords desiting to Join the Lodge, In- structions were issucd to District Masters urglng them to report outrages to the police, and the Orange Comuiltics would take steps to prevent tho cstablishinentof Land Leagues in their various districts; to require local magistrates to prohibit mreotings of the Leagno when announced; to report the “Boycotting” of any local person to the police;yand to provide all Orangemon with uring for dofenge In caso of outbreak. THE LAND COMMISSIONERS, Lonvon, Nee, 4.—A Dublin correspond- ent reports that the Land Commisstoners will hold another meeting on the 6th of January, ‘There is no prospect of a Joint report. SOUTIT AMERICA. THK MAUCI ON LIMA, New Yonk, Dee. 4.—The Starand Herald of Panning, Just received, has a letter from Lina, of the date of Dee. 1, The writer SRY S: Xithough tho Cnillans are scarcely 100 niles off, this melancholy fnets attraqts little attention, »‘There ean be no doubt of the re- sult if the army amt the reserve fight well. They are well armed, and in a general en- Ragement should outnumber tho onemy by at least 20,000 men. ‘Tho: Virst Division of the Chitian army continues at Phisco, waiting the arrival of the Second. ‘These two divisions will con sist du all-of 18,000 wen, ‘They have occu- pled ‘Tambo de Mora and Chincha, while 4,500 of them hayo paid a visit to the Town of Iva, where the custom ary scenes of pillag- ing occurred, In Phisco the troops were allowed to dons they chosv, and INNUMERANLE OUTRAGES were committed, ‘The Chitlan Minister of War and Gen, Maturana ara at Tambo de Morn, Gen, Villigran and Commander Lynch were {n Phisco. ‘The Chitlans are {seulng the ten-sol notes seized on board the Islay.. They pay thelr troops with them aud the soldiers force thelr necyptance, Severn! sugarcane plautatious have been destroyed, ‘Tho Chilians expeet to march from 80,000 to 34,000 nen against Lima, and with tis forvo hope to capture the elty, Anuniinited sack {g promised tho troops In the event of victory, ‘Tio Chillun forces cneamped inthe vielnity of ‘lacna lind to be inarched through [t un- armed, they having demanded the privilege of wrecking it entirely before leaving, on tho wvound that after thelr departure the Poru- vinus might reoceupy It, Tho Peruviun army 43 tnereasing daily in numbers, Several battalluns finve recently arrlved from the Interfor, one from Caja~ muraca, hayiyg marelied 900 miles, AL! Captuing.of foreign men-of-war. wore In a meeting in Lima with tho Ministers respecting the hulks in Callao Bay, ‘The Peruvians / . = _ONDERED THEM OUT, whilst tho'Chiltans say If thoy move thoy will -evizg them, All are furelgn property, and tha greatur number have been fitted up te recelyo women and children during the Sight and tho tedious thie evidently contng, Inmediately the whole Chilian army ar rives In the vicinity of Lima, Don Podro dose Calderon will be Invested with the Dictatorship, us Plerola Intends to devote himself to the army, of which he 14 com- munderli-entes, f Lu Patrke assorts that the war can bo carried Into the Cordillera, and waged there for yeura to come, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1880—SIXTEEN PAG KS. t) 'The losses suffored throughout the Repub: lie are leading many to seek safe lodginent for thelr valuables, Jer Biltannte Majesty's fronelad Shannon went to Anticon and took on board specto and other articles tn silver sola, whieh were shipped unsecured, ‘They would not be exported, she recelyed (0,000 pleees. Mostof the forelgn vessels will he requested to accept storago of a similar character, ‘Tho principat families of Lima are LEAVING PRECIPITATELY: F taking with thom whatever they can carry, ‘Tho better dwellings are belng stripped of thor’ more valuable furniture, which ts shipped notrh, Hut few familles, and those of the poorer classes, awalt the Chilians, Tinelendas near Phiseo have been pln dered and destroyed, ‘The officers of the foreign mon-of-war will accompany the re- spective headquarters of the cumbatants. Iquique papers eclain that Commander Lynch obtained more than $500,000 11 speete and merchandise in his ratd in the north of Peru, and that the dumnge to property is $5,000,000, Callao and Maltendo are the only Peruvian ports now clused to commerce, A new cur- rency Is being put In cireutntion. ‘The notes are called Inens, and represent silver value. ‘They are intended to replace the depreciated paper soles, of which 3,000 are required to purchase a $20 plece. Valuable silver mines hayebeen discovered in Iuannevatien, The French bark Adolphe has been wreeked nenr Valparaiso, She was valued at $80,000 and uninsured, ‘Lhe Pacific Steam Navigation Company has Increased the number of steamers snd ratsed the rates of frelght, owing to the rush of people leaving Southern Pert. with: thelr property. REINFORCEMENTS, Lonnoy, Dee, 24.~—The news agency states it 1s contemplated to send the regiment of cavalry asked for by the Commandant of Durban from India, as it would reach Natat a fortnight sooner than ifsent from Engand, GREAT BRITAIN. GEONGE ELIOT'S BUNIAT« Lonpox, Deo. H.—The friends of Mrs. Cross (Gvorge Ellot) are considering the sug- gestion that Dean Stanley bo asked to per- init the interment of the rematus of the dead authoress in Weginnnter Abbey. DWEALINGS FLOODED, There are partial floods throughout the North of Engtand.’ The Irwell River has overtlowed {ts banks in the district of Man- chester, covering 120 ncres, The basements of 4,000 dwellings ure flooded. One larguand unoceupied building was underlined, and has fallen Into the river, DISCREDITED, Tho Times, in an editorial, discredits the re- port of the loss of 200 soldiers !n an encounter with the Boers at Middleburg. THE ROWERS. - Hanlan and Laycock are doing good work, Tholr daily practice attracts crowds of peo- ple. THE MARQUIS OF RIPON. The Palt-Malt Gazette says: “ We seo not tho slightest reason to believe it necessary for the Marquis of Ripon to return from India.” . SPANISIE FINANCES, Tho Times In its financtat article this morning discredits all reports relative to the conversion of tha Spanish debt, and says: “The Spanish Minister of Finance will have envugh to do to keep up tho present arrange- ments for the servico of the debt. Itisre- ported on good authority thatthe budget deficit noxt year will be £3,000,000."" . FORTUNE BAY. Lonnoy, Dec. 21.--Furthor correspondenco relating to the Fortune Bay dlypute fs pub- shied. It covers a period from Ang. 14, 1878, to Juno 12, 1880, and includes Lord Sale isbury’s dispatch of, April ,, 1880, declintng to entertain the clalm for compensation, and President Hayes’ message, with Secretary Evarts’ report of May 17, 1t embraces a dis- patch from Lord Granville. to Sir Edward ‘Thornton, dated June 0, deseribing an Inter- view with Mr. Lowell, the United States Minister, who remarked that a much strong- erand deeper feeling on thls: question ex- isted in the United States ‘than was uppre- elated in Lonton. Lord Granville replied inaeoneiiatory manner, but observed that the Government could ninke no concession which was not perfectly Justified, Mr. Low- ell, belug asked whethor he hid any sugges- tions to make, repiled’ he had none, aud that he had only to vonform to the language of Mr. Evaris’ note. Granville then inquired whothor it was possible to separate the ques: tlon of the Interpretation of tho trenty and tha attack on the fishermen. dr. Lowell re- phod he fenred it was too Into, but he would ask tho question, Adispateh from Mr, Lowell to Lord Gran- ville, dated June 13, communicates the great gratification of Mr. Evarts nt au expression by Granville of the friendly disposition of the Cabinet, and adds that the President will bo quite ready to entertain any considerations tending to relieve the question from its “present dimfcultics. It mentions, {1 coneln- ston, that n bill was then before Congress giving the Preskiont adequate discretionary power to meet an accord between the Goy- ernnints In rogard to the fishery rights of the United States under tho treaty. MUST SUNSIT, Lonnon, Dee, 24.—Tho Thmes, in an edl- torial, declares that, 28 the Bours linve vio- Jated the torms of thelr proclamation by at- tacking the British troops, England bas once more to reduce them to submission. DEAD, ; ‘The Rey. Mackenzla Walcott, an-eminent writer on church filstory, Is dead, ENGLISIL GRAIN TRADE, WEEKLY REVIEW, Lonnox, Dec. 4.—~The Mark Lane Ex- press, which, on nceount of the holidays, is published to-tay, fnstend of Monday noxt, in {ts review of the British grain trade for the presont week, sys? “Tho land Is genorally too wet for cultlya- tion, The samples at hand showa very large proportion of tho English wheat-crop in- Jured by wet in tho tacks. “Wheat in goud condition actls readily, Prices of red are low. . ‘The large supply is of dry foreign inalts. Sales ot inferlor En- gilsh red very dilicult, ‘Iho ylelt of the En- glish wheat-crop of 1880 {s turning out to bo Joss than any of the published estimates, Barley continues to decline, In consequence of large supplics, though fine samples ere - very searce, and occasionally command fancy prices, Outs firmer. Forelgn griln was In- aulnate and drooping throughout te week, Everything wns cheaper. Wheat cargoes have been declining slowly, but surely, American red winter on passage wos offered at 45s 0U@40s 3d pur quarter, Malze contine uesslow. American was quoted to-day at add, Imports fnto the United Kingdon for the week ending Dee, 18, 1,010,883 ewts wheat, 257,733 owls Hour,” ‘|, YRANCE, : FAILED, Panis, Deo, 94,—Funick o& Co,, wool mere chants of Roubaix, Franco, have fullvd, HEBREW USUNENS IN PARIS, Pats, Dee, 2,—The noble families of Do Castries and MacMahon aro at war with tho Jews. Mmo, La Duchesso do Castries, Mar- shal MacMuhon'’s mother-in-law, after squat dering the greatur part of her fortune, had the il luck to fall Into the hands of a Gers man Hebrew who persuaded hor to sign bills for 00,000 francs to his order in exchange for acollection of “old masters” valued subse- quently at about 3,000 frances, When tho bills felldue they were not pald, and a pare tieulur fricnd of tho Hebrew, to whom they had beon indorsud, Is now suing the Duchess in a Parls law court. Tho falr insolvent offers to pay all she received for the pleture but Shylock declines tho compromise. ‘I decision ofthe Court has been postponed for a fortaleht. GOING TO PANAMA. Loxpon, Dee. 24—-A Times Patis corre spontdent telegraphs that M. Reetus, Ald-te- Camp of the Minlster of War, has been authorized to go to Panama to witness the preltininary operations ‘for the construction of a canal, BILTIARDS, A CLOSE GAME, Spectat Cable, Panis, Dee, 25,—2 a, m.—TheVignaux-Slos- son match closed to-night at 1 oftlock, Slosson = being = beaten by _sififty-flve in tho gaine of three — thousand points, ‘This result was attributable Ina great measure to adecision of the referee, which was clalmed to) be unfair by the Americans, ‘The referee first gave it tn favor of Slosson, and then, seared at the tumult witeh it ratsed among the French spectators, reversed it, Vignaux’s victory was hailed with frantlo. joy by the French crowd, and he received a tumultuous ova- tion both within and outside of the building, Largo sums have been won and lost on tho mateh, and the excitement over the result is intense, Ainong those present in the audience to- night were President Grévy and Minister Noyes. Slosson resumed play at a quarter past 9 PU, but ONLY MADE. THINTY-TINEE POINTS, following this up with 18; 17,23, amiss, anit 6 In succession by open-table play. Viz- naux ran 180 fn the sixth inning, prin- cipally on the raih To thls rub he added 11, 11,96, 65 17, and 22 In succession. Meanwhile Slosson put together $3, 16, 142, and 118 ‘The Inst two mentioned runs wero made on the rail goin the natural way, The game now stood: Slosson, 2,884; Vig- NAUX, 2641, f In the sixteenth inning Vignaux ran 75, supplementing it with 100 {n the seven- teenth Inning. Slossun responded to these runs with 15, 18, 12, and 9 In the fourteenth, fifteenth, sixteenth, and seventeenth In- nlngs. 3 In the sixteenth inning on the forty- eighth shot Vignaux, having the balls railed at the point beyond tho balk Hne, going the natural way, played o imassé shot. This stroke, It was claimed, Vignaux should not count, and the referee, Gibelln, a French. man, SUSTAINED BLOSSON'S CLAIM. ‘The Jatter was bout to bexin play when Vignaux grabbed Slosson’s cue, preventing. him froin playing. Viguaux ‘alleged he cottnted, ‘Then commenced the tunmult in the audience, and tne reversal of the deelsion of the referce ns already deseribed. Aseene of the, wildest excitement prevalled atthe conclusion of the match. ‘The total ntunber of Innings to-night were twenty-six, Great credit Ig duo to the adminstratlon of the Grand Hotel for the taste and splen- dor whh whieh the grand | dining-hall wns fitted up for tho ocession,zand for the Uberallty whieh tt displayed in all the other arrangements connected with the match. So great was the excltoment that over 400 people were turned away from the doors, VIGNAUX THE VICTOR. ‘Th the Western associated Press. Pans, Dees 24—Tho bililard mateh was. coucluded to-mght, Vignaux catching up the polsits he had lost, Ie scored a tatal of 8,000, leaving Slosson with 2,055 polnts, "Three thousand spectators were present in the hall and aerowd of 5,000 outside to hear the re- sult, Vignaux received an ovation. SOUTIL AFRICA. BAD NEWS CONFIRMED. Spectat Cable, Lonpox, Dec. &.-On tho calm of our Christmas Eve comes ,the confirmation of » second Isandula disaster, It ts bad news which will disturb the Atnisters and add to the gloom of, thelr already dreary Christinas, During tho diuner hour this evenlng camo tho complete aml sicken- ing confirmation of — yesterday’s — evil rumor, which the Government ofllemls then appeared ta diseredit, of a rent disaster happening to the forees in South Africa, The Ministers were all ab thelr country homes, and now there fs. great exeltoment at tho clubs{over the facts of the re- port haying been retelegraphed tothe Queen, tho Trince of Wales, the Duke of Cambridge, Commanider-in-Chief of the forces, and Premier Gladstone, The dispatch which has caused all thls commotion Is from the "commander at Natal, who telegraphs that while 250 men of the Ninety- fourth Reghnent were mareliing from Leldenburg ‘to Pretoria they were attacked and defeated by the Boers, One hundred and twenty were killed and wound- ed, and many of the remainder taken prison- erg, . The colors and thelr guard were almost tho only part of the force which escaped. A BRITISU FORCE NEARLY ANNIUILATED, To the Weatern Assoctated Prove Losnoy, Dee, 24.—The following has been recelyed at the War Onico: Dunnay, Dees 24.—Lwo hundred and fifty men of tho Ninety-fourth Regiment, march- ing from Lydenburg to Pectoria, have been attacked and overpowered by the Boers, 120 Delng kitted and wounded and the rest taken prisoners, ‘Tho colors weresaved. ‘This will materially alter the situation on account of the encouragement it will give the Bours, The oflcer commanding at Durban, who sent the nbove telegram, adds: “2 will be glud to haye areginent of cavalry quickly.” TURKEY, RELEASED, Viesna, Dee, 24.—Tha Presse announces that, In consequenca of tho representationsot Austria, the Prines of the Mirldites, who was recently arrested by the Turkish authdrl- tles, has been released, ‘THY GREEK QUESTION. Bent, Dec, 24.—ALhe refusal of Greece to subunit to arbitration hus not interrupted tho pourparlers between the Powers, ns they do not regard Greece's refusal as ber last word, News hus heen received from Parls to the offect that all the Mowers have aecepted arhl- tration fn prinetple, Its proposed that tha furthor treatmont of the mutter be arran ged by correspondenes botweon the Powers, Up to tha present nono of the Powers has sug- gested that negotiations should assume tho form of 8 conference, GERMANY, ° JUWINIL EMIGRATION, Bentan, Dee, SL—Many Jews realding tn Berlin avolit appearing in public localities, Many families are preparing to enigrate’te | Belgium, France, and Engtuu. ‘ GEUMANY AND THE VATICAN, : Lonpox, Dee, 2h—A correspondent at Tome says Cardinal Jacobini, Papal Secre- tary of State, Intends tu send a letter to Bismarck after the begining of the now year, placing the ucgotiations (between the Vatican aud Germany on a now bass, TRUBSIA, DECREASE OF DUTIES, St, Pereusuuna, Dec, 4.—T here seems no longer to be any doubt that with the begine ning of tho Russian Now-Year all iinport du- tlea excopt that on salt will bo decreased 10 per cent, ” ¥ ~ INDIA. DENIAL. ALLAHABAD, Dee, 2—It is dented that the Viceroy of India intends resigning, —-——— - OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Axstwenr, Dee. 24.--Arrlyed, the pwitzers land, trom New York, 2 New York, Dec, 24.—Arrived, the State of Pennsylvania, from Glasgow; the Arras gon, from Bristol; and the City of London, Jrom London, ° CRIMINAL CALENDAR. Two Murderous and Thieving Ne- groes Lynched by a Ken-= tucky Mob, Kendryx, Tried for Murder at Paxton, Ill, Declared Not Guilty. Fatal Affray Between Doctors Yesterday Near Stenhenrille, 0. LYNCIIED BY A MOI. Louisvinir, Dee. H.-A Morse Cave spe- celal to the Courler-Journat suys: “ Yester- day morning about daylight Esquire John A. Gardner, who lives ayout one mile from Rawlett’s Station, In [Hart County, was called te go to his barn by a negro boy, Sam Camp- bell, who lived with him, telling him that one of his cows was sick at the barn. Gard- ner went hmediately to the place, and on entering the door was knocked down and robbed by the negro-boy. Jolin Campbell, wholived in the neighborhood, a brother to San, had stald all night at Gardner's the night before, News was conveyed to Ars. Gardner that her husband was lying at the barn with ls head mashed, An ainrin owas given, and in oa fow hours the whole commu nity was gathered In and Gurdner had been carried toliis house by negroes and medical ald procured, Uponin- vestigation strong suspicion rested upon tha two negroes Sam and John Campbell. They were arrested and svarched, and found in possession of a pocketbook and. money which was identified by Gardner's wife and others as Gardner's property. They were taken to Manfordville and committed to jail, where they remalned until about 12 o'clock Jast night, when they were called for by 9 party of seventy-five or one hundred men. ‘The key to the outer door ana cell in which they were was demanded of the jailer. ‘The Jailer saw that It would be useless to resist, and surrendered the key, requesting that they would not disturb the other prisoners. Je was answered that the rest would not be molested, ‘The jail was then entered and the prisoners taken out, and though the streets ‘of the town down hill side be- tween the town and river, where they were suspended between the earth and sky toa Simb of a tree, : It ls sald that before they were exceuted the younger one, Sam, confessed his guilt, and sald that John bad persuaded hin Into the perpetratton of the erlme, Ltis sald that John was stubborn, and only sald that his piaple lived in Taylor County, tucky. They were nbout 20 and 23 years of ‘nage, Mr. Gardner js ina ritical condition at this tine, and {3 considered by his physicians ag very Mangerduly ill, Ifis wounds are upon his face and head, and are several in number, Ilis face Is severely mangled, and the head swollen, ‘The negroes had only been in the country a few inonths, ‘The Coroner suminoned a jury of alx men, and held an dnquest upon the men, and ro- turned a verdict Inaceordanca with the facts. CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE, Speetut Dispatch to The Chleago Tribune, Boston, Dee. %.—The ease of Catherine Driscoll, to-day found guilty of the man- slaughter of Mary Credon, {s one of the most Interesting trials in Massachusetts for sume years, ns the convictlon was made entirely on elremmstantial evidence, ‘Che trial was 9 very sad one, the prisoner every day, being necompanied by her family of little children, the yotngest sitting in her Inp In the dock. Tho victim was three years old, was seen to enter Driscoll’s house soon after dinner, Aprills, and her body was found on the railroad track ‘early the next morning, her dinner not having digested, and her clothing dry, notwithstanding heavy rain had fallen during the night. Soon after the dinner, Ales, Credon missed her daughter, aut, looking into Mrs, Driscoll's, saw her with a child in her arms, and on her apron considerable blood, which the woman anid, on being questioned, came from a cut Mngor of her child. In Mrs, Driscoll's cellar blood found on the walls and floor proved tobe thatofa human belng mingled with that of fowls and cows, In the ground un- ner the statrs the hood of the murdered child was dug up New by there was some . grass correspunding with a quantity of grass clasped in the hand of the murdered child. | The blood was elalmed by the defense to be that of an ani- mal’s alone, and the prisoner swore that she did not kill the ehild, whe was a loved play- muate of her children, Jtulze Lord said that there was no sub stantial diffrence between circumstantial and jgeiine evidence, aid leaned to the opinion that the woman commited the decd in asudden it of passion, without Intention or thoguht, ‘The sentence will be tnposed Monday, and will probably be for twenty years, @ BOLD ROBBERY. Sneciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Larayette, Ind., Dee. 94—One of the most audactous robberles was committed about noon yesterday at WilKamsport, War- ren County. ‘wo men entered the storo of tho Messner Bros. at that pluco, only ono of the firm being present. ‘They asked the price of several artleles, and, fnally — re- quested to sce some handkerchiefs, About tho sumo time ono of the strangers asked for tobacco, and while young Messner was in the act of getting it he was dealt a terrible blow with a andbag. ‘Tho men then fustened the door and tried to ket into the safe, ‘Tho outer doors were open, and thoy secured about $00 In money, ‘They were unable to open the fustde dvors, and, returning to Messner, who had now be- come partially consclous, demanded to know tho combination, Hoe refused to give It, when they beat him nearly to death, ant then ieft_ the store by the rear door. ‘Thy Town Marshal happened along about that tame, and finding the front door locked and seelng 5 nan Ms Ing on the floor, forced his way Tins releasing Messner and giving an alarm. A large crowd was soon on the hunt, aided by an avenrate deseription of the villains, but they coukl not be found. HONSE-TINUE CAPTURED, Bpectat Dispatch ta Tas Chicago Tribune, Chinros, UL, Deo. 24.—John Barton, a no- torious horse-thief. of Quincy, 1, and a brother of Lizzle Barton, of this place, who recelyed the horse and buggy stolen by his sister belonging to W, A, Slt, of Midland City, IIL, was arrested at 10 o'clock do-nignt by Oficers £2, C, Henson and Joseph Morse Xb his mother’s home, in Wapellu, At the tho or-his arrest ho was In a pine box coy: ered over with about thres woxon-toads of cobs, in which phice he fad been bidden for some seven days. With Lizade and John Barton arrested the pone can rest assired thot thelr horses will be sate, Young Barton wus Just geting his work in at Quincey, but being suspicloned had to skipout, Ils ary, reat Was n clever plees of detective work. ‘Ywo nrrests for hofee thefts to-day, Aduins County offers $100 reward for Bartoy. NOUVBED THE MAILS. Speciat Dispatch to Theinicaga Tridynes Omaua, Neb, Dee, 94.—The Hon, Ed Parker has been arrested here on a charge of robbing the registered-inul} pouch from the Union Pacltie train at Central City on March 3, 1877, ‘Nhe pouch and contents were qo covered. Parker has been a fugitive ever since. He turned up in Omaha lust night drunk, and was lodged In jail, Hoe was fore uuesly ‘Postinaster at Ceutrat Clty, Bs, BROWN'S TRIAL, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Inpranarorts, Ind, Dec, $4,—3rs, Foster, who 1s assisting In the defense of dirs, Brown, tho alleged murderess of her hus+ bund, says that she came into the case solely ou tho solicitation of Mra. Brown herselt, Durlug a former visit to Indlanapolis, Mrs, Foster ylalted Mrs, Brown in jail, and heard her story in detail. She told her friends aft erward that she believed Sirs, Drown inuo- cent of her _hus- band, and, was grant- This was the murder of oa new trial ed, she would defend her. repeated to Mrs. Brown, and mm the new trial was granted she began her efforts to secure Mrs, Foster's attendance, which were finally successful, ‘These two fire alone ree sponsthle for the appearances of the lady at the bar. Mra, Faster for home to-night, but will return Montay night. OFFICIAL CORRUPTION. Speetat Mapaten ta The Chicago Tribune, New Onteans, Dee. 0.—The Grand Jury have been for some days investigating the charge that the New Orleans City Raltrond ‘obtained an extension of franehlseby thé brib- ery of the late Clty Administrators. Several witnesses tinye,been examined and to-day Fred Witz, President of the road, was put on the stand, Leading questions were propounded, which he refused to answer, and le was com mitted to prison by Judge Rowwin for five days for contempt of court. There is no doubt the investigation will result, In the In- diectment of most of the City Adtuinistrators, as Well ns some of the leading politicians, One oficial, who wasn day laborer before his election, and too ignorant to know how to spell his name, iy sald in the two years of oftice-holding to have acquired a lara amount of teal estate and a consideravic bank uecount NOT GUILTY. Bpeetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Paxton, I, Dec. 24.—The argument in the Hendryx murder case was concluded at 4o’clock p.m. today, Gen. Shank, of In- diana, making the closing plea. The jury retired to consider their verdict, and at 10 p.m, returned It—"Not guilty.” The ver- allet was reached much sooner than was ex- pected, a large portlon of the community, which has watched it with great care, in- dining tothe opinion that the jury would disagree. ‘The trial hos lasted nearly two weeks, andexelied great ite as Henrys was formerly # resident of this elty, and has lived In other portions of the county. FATAL AFFRAY,. Zi Wnaerenina, W. Va, Dee, 9.—-A dispute arose this evening at the supper table ina boarding-house at New Alexander, O., near Steubenville, and Dr. Uenry, a dentist,.at tacked Dr. Schooley, 8 prominent young physiclan of Mount Pleasant, A wealthy farmer named Buekingham took Henry's part, when Sehooley drew a revolver and put a ball through Buckingham’s head, Inilet- ing « probably fatal wound. Henry seized a. shovel and beat Schootey about the head. wounding [im so. that he cant recov All are the Lest citizens of Jefferson County. OUD TRAGEDY. Cincinsath U., Dee. 24.—The Gazettela Steubenville, 0. speelat says meagre partle- ulars have renehed that place wf the tragedy: Inst night af New Alexandrla, Jefferson County, De, Sehooley and a young dentist named IMenry: got into a fight... Buckling: ham, u farmer, interfered, when Schooley drew a revolver and shot Buckingham in the head. Henry then took a shovel and beat Schooley over the head fn a horrible manner, i is sald Loth Bueklugham and Schooley will ie. NOTTIRASS. Bpectat Disvatch to Phe Chleago Tribune. Lonnoy, Ont., Dee, H.—It prow appears that the debts left behind by the abseonder, ex-Minister Nottrass, -will foot up $20,000. Me.made a clean scoop of all ho,coutd lay his hands on. It is claimed us one of the most fingrant cnsesof wholesale swindling that have occurred here tu many years. 4. A DEFAULTING BON, ‘Bostox, Mass., Dee. %4.—J. W. Baxendale, aged 2 years, who had charge of the finan- cial department of tho shoe manufactory of Ils father, John Baxendale, at Brockton, Muss., has disappeared, and 1s discovered to ven defaniter In $10,000, which forces his father to suspend business, NELD FOR INFANTICIDE. Sr. Louis, Mo., Dec, 24.—The Inquest on the body of the dend infant found on the va- cant lot Tuesday resulied this afternoon in the Coroner’s jury finding Miss Grover re- sponsible for tha death of the child. Her brother-in-law, Frank W. Longley, was dls charged, and sh nels now under police stur- velllance, FATAL R Spectat IXapatch to The Ostana, Neb, Dec, 24.—Gormalne Bowers, the young man who -was severely pounded about the head in Millard Preeineb a few days ago by. Lorenzo Pickard, died last evening. Pickard is in jail here. ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLEMENT. Special Disputeh to The Chicago Tribune, Dunveue, In., Dee. 34.—Sult has been com- menced against Dan Riodan, ex-Cit urer, and his bondstien for the’ yea Mr. Riodan fg accused of ambezziing the city funds, : FATALLY SHOT. AssontA, Conn, ‘Dec. 4,—Chief-of-Police Hayes was fatally shot Inst: night while at-, tempting toarrest_ a. disorderly character known as "Chip" Smith. REWARD OFFERED, Spriarius, HL, Dee. 4.—The Governor has offered arewaril of $20 for the unknown murderer or nuirderers of Charles Scott, who was killed in Tazewell County July 20, 1850, —— OBITUARY. ELKUART, IND. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Exxianr, Ind, Dec, 3.—Mrs, J. H. But terfiehl, the wife of a well-known IHvery-man of tis city, dlud yesterday, aftor a long ant painful flness, Mrs, Butterfield had for soy- cral years been resident of this city, Four ehlldran are left from a kind mother’s care. ‘The funeral took place to-day, the Rev. M. M. W, Darling officiating. A lirge concourse of friends followed the remalus to thelr last resting-place, ELGIN, Uta Spectat Dispatch to The Chicazo Tribune, ' Exaty, Dee. 4.—To-day Dr, 0, C, Oliver, one of the Insane Hospital medical stat, died. of typholi-fever, Hs age was 30 years. ‘Tho remains will be sent to Chicago to-morrow for burlal, THE REV. DR, M'CLOSKEY, Barrimony, Dec, 4.—A dispateh ts re- eclved hero from Emmeltsburg, Vay nnnounelng the death, at 5: ip this evening, of tho Rov, Dr, McCloskey, Preshtont of the St Mary's College, ‘fhe funeral will take place Stnday morning, . ee “A NICE POINT. Bpeclal Daputeh to The Chicago Tribune, Bostox, Dee, 24.—Gen,. Butler ralsed a yory novel and (mportant question jn the United States Comuiisslonor’s Court this CAUTION! "The wonderful achtovementa snd wuccems Of Mate’s Muney of Horchound and Tar hos caused the innua of counterfeils and decep- ive and dangerous mixtures beur-| ing parte of ite compound nanvw or Trade-Mark device Ho not de> ceived by these rile subtertiyes, but obtaln Slate's if of Mare. bound and Ta Wa fuli name > gud also ober vy i he a’ nk EXACT ‘Trade Mar! levice ou the wrapper enclosing each butte, without watch none 14 genulas. For Sale by all Drugglsts. action, Cough, i MOMATOUND_AND morning, when he appeared as cninsel for Robert Jloward, of Fall River, Representa- tivevlect to the General Court, who ~ is‘ charged with perjury in taking: ont his naturalization papers, = When the records were produced Butler claimed they were Megat, ng the oath was attested by a Deputy-Clerk of the Court, and was. not slzned in the presence, of the Jfidge, He elated that the whole system of natural Vation which has been In vogue in the United States Court in this district for several yenrs [s Hlegal, and contended that in no case of the kind has a Deputy-Clerk the. right to administer an oath, and that there fore all the persons who have been natural ized In thts manner have, in law, not been naturalized at all, ‘The question at issue be | ing a very grave one, the Commissioners Rranted firther time to the Government, BUSINESS NOTICES. For constipation, biltousneas, siete hendache, indigestion, take Ar "8 ven Abia: Bowel Hesputatiin, the most pl tat, tn harinicss laxutive, [t inimoilt ¥ relieves henduche, strengthens tho stomach. athnulates the Iver and kidneys, and purines the blood, For ente v3 oll drumgists. Van-Schanck, dte= venson & Co. wholusiio aments, Miia tlepat Arend's drt are, corner Siidison street ues Fifth avenu eee ne ee, A wash that would usally take all day with ordinary soap can bo done in three houra with Dobbins’ Electric Sotp—made by Cragin & Co, Mhitadelphia,—and It cannot Ia duro tho finest fabtic. ‘Try tt Eminent Drs. 8. L, and 1. C. Nidolet, Ste Louis, writer... Cohen's Lebig's Liquid Bxe tract of eet we have pruseribed with excellant suecess Jn diphtheria, mulurial, typhoid fevers, debility, ete. ° Anure teat of grentness In to he used asastandard, and when tho country doctor or cheap city grocer tells the consumer that this or that Flavoring Extract Is better than Burnett's, we consiior it vietory for Burnett's. COLDS. An Instantaneous and Perfect Remedy, Now Universally -Recom- mended by Our Best Druggists, For Sneezing, Snuflling, In- fluenza, Dizziness, Headache, Ringing Noises in the Head, Loss of Memory, And Ever Form of Catarrh.’” Tho distrosslug sneezc, sncere, sneeze, the acrid watery discharses frum the esex and nuro the paln- ful tnfinmmntion extending tv the throat, tha swoll- tng of the mucous lining, causing choking sensauons, cough, ringing notses In the head, and splitting head> aches—how familing these symptoms are to thou- sunds who suffer perludieally from tend colds or Ine fucnza, und who live tn fgnurance of the fact that a singio appttcation uf SAnvorn's RADICAL CURE Por CATAut will afford fustantancous rellof, It $s Infulliute In this respect, ns our testimoninis frou physlelaus, druggists, andthe must reliabio suurces prove. . but x faint tden of whut it will do in the chronlo forms, where the breathing fs odstructed by ehok- ing, putria mucons aceunintations, the hearing at- fected, amolt and taste gone, throat ulcerated, nnd hacklux cuugt ernduully fastening Mteolf upon tho obititazed eysiem, ‘Then st Is that tho marvelous constitutional powor of SANPulty's Manican Cutt umnifesta Itaolf In Instantaneous and gratetal raliol. Cura begins from the first application. , it Ie rapld, Tadieal, und permanant, 111s economteat, ngreeable. anfe, and never-falling. Try it wiflo there ia yet time. Attack without delay the iest aggravated and de structlye form of hninan eufering. SANvUUD'N RADICAL CuUr eonsista of one bottle of thy Radleal Cure, one hox Catarrhal Solvang, and fn Improved Inbater, neatly wrapped in uno pack= nyo, and sold by all druggists for $1.00. Ask for SAN~ Yous RapICAL Conn, General Aronts, WEKKS & PoTTER, Boston. CoLtins' Vourate MLAvTans rolleve tn five minutes. MALT BITTERS. One Five housand Dotine United Ktntas Ito istered Four Por Cont itond sill be forfeited and paid py tha MAUT AITTENH COMPANY to any Indivt auciety uf pl ns ce dricgiste HM Fangily Mediclna prop ny AOek inakaircompentt a ul othee mertical compounds now the pubile called “Bitters.” fn the tultuvtmng partieuinrs: 1. Digestive Power, idualuriouny Hult Hietors, ® exenl, 4, FI G, Purest and ie My mounted Kxtract of Hatya, br ro thy Purest nos nid Suse M 0 tur ull axes and DOL euxes ever call Mute 3101 Boston, Muas, NoticetoContractors ome very desirably wintor work (ending for #ec~ ond track of L844. 8, ity. between Laporte and Chesterton) wil bo ready for letting nvout dan. L next. It consists obleily of embankment to be mado from borrowing pits, nud generally ls heavy work, For farther loformation cath un of address 1. 1, CLARKE, Chlof Ezylnver, Yan Muron-st. Station, Young, Smyth, Feld & Co NOTIONS, 2° tay thel Now Warohouse, 14 Mat znd ta be tho Jurgent house th this Hin Pbiladalpnia, Neve, 22. 180 i DISSOL! DISSOLUTION. ‘The firms of Farish & Cuuningiiein had ihls day hoen dissulved uy mutinl consent, Prone Faris is alone aulbuciaed wy use tly fare tiene uaine In Hiquidauon, slated) PRANK PAIUSIE ALB 3 € Chicagy, eo. 22, 180, Occupy HLS HALE’S HONEY HOREHOUND & TAR! ‘The Great National Speclfic for the Speedy Curo of COUGHS, COLDS, INFLUENZA, SORE THROATS; LUNG and all BRONCHIAL COMPLAINTS. The Honey of the Plant Horehound soorurs ard SCATTERS all irritations and inflammations, and the Tat Balm Abies Balsamea CLEANSES and HEALS the throat and’ air passages leading to the Jungs. Five additional ine gredients keep the organs cool, molst, and in healthful A Cough may be fitly termed the prelimtuary stage of Consumplint,’ amalady of which HALE’S: TAR Is the surest known preventive, : take this CERTAIN SPECIFIC, CHILDREN derive great leuelit from its southing properties, when suffering with Croup and Whooping PRICES: 500, aud $1, Large Size Cheapest, CUITTENTON, Sole Prop’r, New Fork PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS. . -.'OURE IN ONE MINUTE, = * HONEY OF HOREHOUND A Therefare, delay not a mou ry ands But this trostment In cases of ‘simple Catareh gives