Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1881, Page 5

THE ' CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES FOREIGN. he Commons Adjodrns ‘to April 25 and the Lords to May 5. utery of the Tory Pross and Landlords Agninst the Land Bill ersoufl étntémout of the Duke of Argyll in the House of Lords. ho Vacant Place in the Cab- inet Accepted by Lord Carlingford. egioing at St Petersburg of the Trial of the Murderers of the Czar of Russia. The Usual Bombast by Citizens Jeli- aboff and Kibaltschitisch: Before the Court. The University Raco Won by the Oxford Crow by Threo Lengths. Tho Awial Galamity at Solo—The Plague— Floods in Spain—Greeco, GRBEAT BRITAIN, : THE LAND BILL. 5 Lospoy, April ,—Iu tho House of Com- mons, . Lord Elcho, Liberal Conservative, wave notica that he would oppuse the Land bitl by an amendment that, whilo the llouse of Commons wns willing to consider nny measure based upon sound principles, the present bill 1s cconomicalty’ unsound, un- just, and fmpolitic. Mr. Beach, Conservative, gave notice -of . wotion strongly condemning the’ Govern- ment’s course in referonce to the Transvaal. Mr. Gladstone sald he could 'not at pres- ent glve n Govermuent rlght for discussion. He also sald he' contirmed, with tho decpest concern, ‘tho resignatlon of .the Duke of Argyll, Lotd Privy Seal, and gave tho reason- therefor,—namely, his objection to n portlon of tho Land bill, 1o sald, further, he could of thhe Land bill beyond April 25, §IIt STAFFOID NOKTICOTR (Conservative) statdd that the lenders of the Opposition wero not responsible for Lord Eleho's motion In opposition to the Land bill. ‘Tho bill, he sald, Involved duch Iniportant tinancinl ahd political questions that they did not yot know how they will attack it : TIEE DUKE OF AROYL., 5 fnthelfonse of Lords the ‘Duke of Ar- gyll, Lord Privy Séal, expressed deep sorrow at leaylng the Ciibinet,” Ho safd ho didso be- cnusoof the Land biit nlone, Although not upposed to tho extenglon’ of ‘ownership of land by peasants, ho - was opposed to ‘& -bill which would destroy the ownership of land by tho . other classes, "I think,” he sald, * that the Govermuent scheine wilktend to paralyze the ownership of. land by placing 1t under limitations unknown in any civilized country, Uuder this schemo neither the landlord nor.tenant will be- tho owner,-/The. ownership will be In &' commission or In nveyance.” ‘This would result Injurionsly 1o the agrienltural Interests of any conntry, es- pecially Ireland. I felt Icould not, as an’ honest man, be responslblo In recommending thescheme as a wholo to Parliament.’ I re- aretto have separnted from wy friends, es- peclally Mr.” Gladstone, with whom 1 have had a conneetion of ever-luercaslng - respect durlng twenty-nlne years,” - - 5 CARLINGFORD, " A report s eurrent that Lord Carlingford will suceeed tho Duko of Argyll as Lord Privy Seal, P ' TRESS COMMENT, . A correspondent - of tha Manehester Guardlan, roferring to the Land blll, snys: ‘“The goneral lmpression' s that no bill ot such Importance was - ever bettor racelved. ‘The extremo Irlsh mombers will probably take much credit, as .they can, for. having forced the miensure on the Government, and willaceent the bllt, which will probably pass Htssecond rendinr nbout May 1 by nvery Inrgo majority, "Iher§ Is univeraal admira- tlon of tho sk1ll with which the bill hus been | drawn, and of the provisions whereby. tho Hghts of the tenant nppenr to be protected in’ every coneelvable ease, without Injustice o ! the landlord, Tho Conservatives, while nof, denylng the mngnltude of the propogals, do tiot appear violently averse to the provislons ofthe bill. Gladstone’s speeeh was dellv- ered with unabated vigor, and was remark- THE “rost” A s Y . makes n sweoping nttack on the land- loreandtenant clanses of . the .bilL, - It 8¢S no objection to the - clauses: [ broviding for ndvances of , money for purchuse, reclamation, and ‘' émigration, trovided proper security Is taken, and .cone cludes: 1t 1s n mensuro which will require | most carcful and jealous consideration, 1t | Koes far in the direction of the principles of the Land League. It proposes & chauge In the prineiples of 1rlsh land tenure which Alr, Gladstone, ten years ago, would ‘have con- tetuned ps rovolntionary, and which, had 1t 4 suggested to him, he. would have re- Jeeted a3 jmpraeticablo,” ) [ TIHE “STANDAUDY 7t 1o Eays: “The most powerfnl argument nd- vaneed by Mr, Gludstons, in favor of . the Land biil fs tho exlstence of cortuln defects’ In the Land net of '50, ‘Theso fmperfections iy Justify the amendment of ‘that. aet; au to n very considerablo portion of the Presont mensuro that titlo ‘might be glyeus:. but Infinftety uore Importaut partsof thoblli., o not admit of this deseriptlon, and; it B Y arato be vindicated ut -all, they must b Uetonded on pleas which AMr, Gladstone Td not partienlarize yesterday evening ho Standard strongly condemns the clauscs Bpbropriating money, and says: **The first vart of the bill, with due revision and amends glcnt. inight bopassed In tho yreseut susslon, ; ut tho bill, ns supplemented yesterday evon-' 8, contnlns materlals whichi would réquire; tleast two Besslong beforo they couldl be' ";lfluliledlnm asorviceabloact of Parlinment.”. he Datly News, whils doploring tho resle” batlon of the Duke of Argyll, sgys the bill ‘;fi? the cordial approval of the Liliern} THE MBI MEMBERS, | ()N Tho Irish huembers met dlrectly aftor Glad- stone's speceh was delivered, and the gensral ofnlon was that If the, bill passed there ‘\:‘Duldbe Ittle cause left for complnint on 0 port of ‘Iroland. Fears: were -@xprossed that the louse of Lords might alter the bl MONK HOVEFUL, . . . o : DBeacansfleld’s conditlon Is eonsiderod mayo' opeful than yestorday, . el HEACONSFIELI, X ‘ lAz 10 Inst -night Beaconsfleld vas une Changed. "The fuvorable: condition 'of - the luoruing waa mulntained.” At 1 this morsie 10g his Lordship was slesoping comfortably, A TITLED FOIGEI ARRKSTED, . lt!uunt Hamllton, Clisucellor of the Univer- [l ty at Upsal, Bweden, hus been‘arrestad on e chargo ot forgery to the awmount of £40,- not defer the sdebato on the second rouding - 000, "The names of the counterfelled include those of tha King and Queen, TRICKETT—10YD, Trickett, the Australlnn oarsman, hes chals lenged Boyd to nsinglo senll mateh, to take placo on the Thames on a dato to be here- after decided. It {3 thought the ehallengo will bo nceepted, 1 i VAILURE, Livenroor, Aptil 7.—~J, D, Phillips & Co., cotton brokers, and R, M. Carter & Co., cot~ ton merchants, hnve suspended, : THE OXFORD ELECTION COMMISSIONENS report thad corruption - has extensively pre- valled ot the past three election in that con- stituency, 4 ¥ GREEN, v ‘Tho Court of Appenls has granted a rule of! nlst for n'writ of habeas corpus returnable ‘Puesdny next in tho case of the Rev, 8. K, Green, Ritunlist, of Mlles Platling, near Manchiester, at present confined in Lancaster Cnstle. Tho effect of tho rule wiil: be that Lotd Penzance, Dean of tho Arches, will have to'show ha did not oxceed his jurisdie- tlon In the proceedings terminating in the Ttev. Mr. Green's comnmittal, THE MONETANY CONFERENCE. . A memorial signed by lmportant Indlan banks and by London bankersand merchants was presented to-duy to tho Sceretary of Stato for India tn favor of the representation of England at tho Monelary Conference. Among tho signaturcs are. thoss of - thg Oriental Bank Corporation, the Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, the 1long Kong & Shanghal Banking -Corporation, ; Dont, Prlmer & Co., and Gibbs & Co,, merchants, the Peninsular & Orlental Steamship Com- pany, Frederlek Huth & Co., aud Morton,, Rose & Co. . ADJOURNMENT. The Tlouse of Commons adjourned until the 28th §nst., und the Lords untll tha 6th of May. " 4 ANOLO-AMERICAN BITARES, The Times, in its financlal column, says the Anglo-Ameriean telegraph shares are one-half of 1 per cent higher, 'Thers was o sharp ndvanee In West' India and Panamn tolegraph shurcs upon n report that Jay ‘Gould has nrratiged: & great combination, which wiil Include the absorption of the lat- tor Ilne, and that an arrangement for pooling: tha receipts- of all- the "Atinntic cable com- panies, including the new eablo of Gould, is nearly comploted. will dissolve, and no - violenco will be used ngainst any forni of government thus sanc- tioned, ‘The proclamation Is dated * Oftice of the Will of the People, March 4, 1881." TIIE BOAT RACH, OXFORD WINA, MAKING MER SCORE 2 TO 17, Loxpoy, April 8,~0xford defeated Cam- bridge in the bont-race. The umpirs’s hont appeared .soon after 8 o’clock, . On entering the hoats, tho crows were greatly cheered, Cambridpe seeniing to hold the first place In publie cathnation, Oxford got the hestof .tho start,and led for o shovt distance, but, nearlng Hamulersmith Wridge, Cambridge, who evidently were working very lned, mado & strong effort and drew nearlyona toval, amid greut cheering Tho Oxfords did not seem much distressed, but quickened thelr stroka slightly and -passed the bridge n clenr length nhead, Assoon ns:tho. bonts were through the bridge, Cambridge agaln madea bid for tho first plnce, but the Ox- fords shook them off without difienity, and Incrensed the gnpto nearly two lengths, ‘The Oxfords ovidently felt thoy had the raco in _hand, and wera rowing strongly and steadily, Cambridge qulckened - up, however, and got within half nlength when off the oll-mills, In Corney reacli’ tha ivater was not rough cnaugh toenuse inconvenience, The Oxfords now had clearly the best of what was, nover- tholess, Y A MOST DETERMINED BTRUGGLT, and seemed to huve the race well in liand. When Barnes bridge was slghted they were quite slenr of the other boat, and passed the bridge in 18 minutes ‘and 5°seconds, - The Oxfords now went cleur away, and when the bend was made for the West Linke they were threo lengths alend, and rowing with the snmo ease, power, and regularity from the start ‘to the finish, Tho Cambridge erow rowed n splendid race for three miles. ;The. course was admirably kept throughout, and» there was no nceldent or hiteh of any kind, Tlhe Oxfords won by fully four lengths, Tlne of race, 21 minutes 51 scconds, ) T'he Oxfords pulled up fresh at the finish, but tho Cambridge crew showed ‘great dls tress, ¢ futh THE OXFORD CRAFT was of the following dimensions: ' Length, 67 feet 10 inches; beam, 22 Inches; hight amidships, 9 inches; hight at:the stem,8 inches, and hight at the stern, 6 inches, Long slides Introduced. e 3 TONMD CARLINAFORD, . The Standard says that Lord Carlingford (Chichester Fortesene) - hns accepted the ofice of Lord, Privy Senl, and'will taks charge of the Land Wl in its passage through the House of Lords. : 1N IHELAND, Dunray, April 8—Prominent Land-Len- guers and members of Parlinment who are Land-Lenguers are invited to attend aspecial mueting hers to consider the blll, . ‘The Lord Licutenant hus addressed a cir- cular to tha Maglstrutes requesting their co- operatlon in'stopping flie olding of Leaguo Conrts, and reminding then ‘tnat all porsons taking part In the proceedings of such courts ure liable to arrest under the Coerclon net. ‘I'ho Land bill Is received with miore or less favor by the press, " Agltation on the bill hns atready begun In North Ircland, where three eetings will be held next week, © UPARNELL. . Tarnell addressed a crowded meoting af Birmingham last nlght. : Parnell declared that he consldered the Land bill honest and sincere. TIE RED FLAG. OFFERS OF COMPRAMISE, - Benriy, April 8~A feligram from St nns recelved from the Xihilist Comwittce a piinted procinmntion, duted Mareh 22, offer- g to lay down their arms in return, nmong other things, for nconstitution and nwmnesty for all revolutionists, : 3 MORE MINES, s On the other hand englneors are continulng tho search*for:mines In the purlicus of the Annitehkoff Talace, and anotuer mino.is spoken of as having been discovered leading fromn the Admiralty to Soltykoff, the ¢entrance [ able for a Iucld explanation of the detalls,” to the Winter Palnce. 3 EDITOR MOST. . ° Loxpos, April 8,—A. M. Sullivan, M. ., counsel for Ierr Most, will apply to the Court of Queen’s Beush for n mandamus to compel the Chief Maglstrate of the ‘Bow .| Street Polico Court to admit™Most to ball. A “FREMIEIT" SUBSCRIBER, ., Maltinon Barry writes, distinetly declaring that toward the Intter ond of the sesslon of 1870 Sir Charles Dilke gave him money nshis sitbseription to the Freiheit, and the subscrip- tion wus duly recorded in the columns of that Journal, ¢ .| THE CZAT. i Bentiy, April 8.—TheCzar In anautograph letter to tho Emperor Willinmn communleates Q“ intention to vislt him the third week in May, s g 11 18 BAID TRINCE BISMAICK : will open negotintions with a view to n re- vision of tho existing oxtraditlon treaties rel- ative to assasluation. P i THE TIIAL BEGINS, ; 57, PRTENSBURG, Avrl! §,.—Tho trial of the assnsins of the lato Fwmperor began yester- day. Jollohoft. conducts his own defonse. The: place usually occupled by the jury is veserved for distinguished porsons, inelud- | ¢ ing P.nce Plorre, of Oldenburg; Gen. Mil- fontine, Minister of War; Alaza, Minister of Finance; Solskl, Imperial Controllor; and Gen, Baranoff, Profect of 8t, Petersburg. _ADMISSION TO THE counr is only 'by ticket. The strictest control is maintalned, Ten 'seats aro assigned the for- elgy press and five “the Russlun press, A Wfe-sizo portrult .of the Inte Czar draped in Dblack Is n promindnt feature of the hall. Senator Fuchs, member of the Ligh " Court of Cassation, presides, nsslsted by.four Sen- ator8 . and Towravioff, Asslstant Prosecutor for: St,’ Petersburg, and Postozk!, Asslstant Yrosceutor of the District Tribunal, - Thero nre i - g SIXTY-FOUR WITNERSES and eleven experts to be exawined, Greek, Catholle, Luthoran, nnd Mahommedan cler- &y aré present to administer oathsto the Wwitnesses. The remding of the indletinent occupled two hours.. The prisoners were then . Interrogated. Tho late Czar's conch- man was examined. 4 ' * T PRISONERS, ' . when nsked, declined to state their names, ages, profusslons, or domiclles. The deciston of the Court was read rejecting the protest of the prisoner Jellabof, and which maintatned: that tho tribunal ought to be, constituted, directly by tho people, or by its legally oleot~ el delegates, and §n any case tho prisoncrs should be trivd by njury; 'Jellaboff, replylng to the President, sald he was baplized asa member of the Orthadox Church, but denled it ‘orthodoxy, Ilo vecognized the doctrino of Jesus Chrlst, which, he' sald, occupled an ' fmportant ‘placo in- his convictions, When gsked as to 2 M o * “'" IS PROFESSION,, ' - hie sald, he served thecnuse of the people, and that was his sole acoupation, to which, for years, ho hed saorificed his whole being,' After some *disoussion the Court deelded that tho dopusitions of the deceased mur- chant, Goldenberg, 8o far as they related to tho prisoners befbre the Court, bg allowea' to ve rewd.; Yho Dresldent. thentnvited the chiof oflicor of thio. Court to read the ludlct- mont 0 gl : ! ‘ PURELY BCIENTIVIO) ., " . Kibaltschitlsch declarsd his position In the affalr wag purely sclontlfic, but ‘acknowl- gdnnu'c’ll that he knew of the destination of the YOFPICE' OF TUR WILL OF 'THR 'PEOPLE, S * MAHON H, 1851," ; 2 Brrrpy, April 8.—A lettor from St, Petors- burg anuounces that the Revolutiontsts have Issued n maulfesto demanding univorsal suf- frage and froedom of speech, *press, con- sclence,and eleotlon, and declaring that It this program 13 adlopted the Executive Commitioe Tetershurg mentions a regors that the Czar 'xm The record of contests universities Is Oxford.. Cnmbridgo between the two THE LIGHT LLUES. Bow—R. C. G. M, Gridioy, Third T'rintty. 2—H, Sandtord, Lindy Murgarel Boat . Wilsun-Taylor, Mugdalenu.... W Atklu, Jusus,,. h~E. Lambert, Pembroke 6—M. Hutchingon, Jesu: 7—U, W, Mouro, Christ’s, Stroke—E, O, Braoksbank, Fri Oockswaln—II, Woodhouse, Trinlty fall, TIE DARK BLUE. Tow-1t. H. J. Poole, Brasenoso... 2—it. A, Pincknoy, Exoti A, It Paterson, Tein - -Pounds, i, B, oy, 1%0 -0, E. ), Hertford, DBrow Tl H, T \\'lmrlnnN) {ngdalen., Stroke—L. I, West, New Inn Hall, ,Coxwalin—B, IL, Lyon, Hertford,. i I RECORD. .Tho anuexed tablo gives the different yenrs that the two colleges huvo competed together ance wor by: m (xtu LA CumbHd; - {Cam 0 irat Un owod In outrlagors, _wora Towod fro wr's Latls (Mortiake) to Putnoy, about 1200 yards rdinnry con “The first University raco rowo i i ah e ' Barki Turther than the of First Univoraity race fowed i the prosent style, in bonts without keels, iSiiding soats word st uscd in tho Univerity boats raca In Inti. . In nddition to the abova races the follow- ing have been rowed by the Univorsity crew . AT UENLEYS . - <Cambrid Oxfurd. xford, 018, xfond., JBiKE 186 £t 835, Cumbridge ., 8:02 24 18, . Also at the Thames regattn, June 23, 184, Oxford beat Cambridge. * 1TALY, . A NEW CABINET, Roatk, April 8,—1It is reported that the King will summon the party of the Right to form a uow Cablnet. . YORCED CURRENCY, The Senate, by & large majority, adopted a bill for tho ubolition of forced currenoy. TIIE EARTIIQUAKE, THE KILLED AND INJURED, Loxpoy, April 8,—A dispatch from Belo Thursday evening says: Slight shocks of carthquake contlnue, Large quantities of’ Dblankets, goods, and medlelnes are shipped from Syra by each steamer. ‘T'wo hundred sappers have loft Pyracuse in a gunboat to, bury the dead. 'The number of killed is variously estlinated from 4,000 to 6,000, Tho Injurcd are more thun twice the number killed. RELIEY, CoNSTANTINOPLE, April 8.~Coschen, the British Ambnasador, has sont Major Trotter to Solo to distribute rellet to sixty vifiages, The number of vietims is now estimaled at 8,000, FORTY . THOUSAND _ PEREONS . WITHOUT BREAD, t‘ Atiexs, April 8.—Sixty sappars, with tua- terlals for huts, huvo gone to Secio, The Mayor of the lsland appenls for overy sort of rellef, Forty thousand persons are with- out bread, 5 . THE TRANSVAAL, INFRINGING ON THE PKACE THRMS, Loxpow, Aprll 8,—A dispatch rrom New- castle, Natal, says: The Boers are dally in- fringing on tho peace terms, looting the prop- erty of loynlists, refusing to surrender farms and houses, and assaulting -tho proprictors If thoy attempt to take possesslon, The law is powerless, * = e GREECB.AND TURKRY. THE CEDED TERWITORY, CONSTANTINOPLE, Aurll 8,—~France .pro- poses an international commisslon to trans- fer to Greece the ceded territory, i LUBSIA'S POBITION, - Rusala has Infornied Austria that Greece cannot count upon military assistance from Russla in case of war, 2 : TUE PLAGUE, N ** Four hundred and seven persons have illed from the plague in Mesopotawnia. i SPAIN, - . THE PLOOD AT MADRID, Hpegtal Uadle, Mapnip, April 8,~The River Guadal- medins, which yuns throughy here; over- flowed yesterday and caused grewt destruc- tion to Jife and propatty. 'The portion of tho town ealled Barrce Perchel was entlrely un- der water, Boats rowed by man-of-warg- men and the Guardia Clvile saved many Jives, tuking whole familles from the second story windows, Those who suffervd the nostwere the poorer tinss, Subscriptions for tholrassistance have been promptly tendered, I'hie Alanedns was partiatly Innndated, This portion of tha city contalns handsome real- denees, 'There i3 yet no communieation, travel by rallroad being eut off Inevery direction, MEXICO, i’ CONGHESH Ciry or Mexico, April 3, vin JIAVANY, Al 8.—Congress. openied on tho 1st Inst, Sefor Stimeon Artaga was cleeted Prestdent, and Seilor Antonlo. Carvajal. Viee-President .of the Chamber of Deptities. TII GOVERNMENT 11AS PAID on acenunt of subventions forsections of rait- ways completed to the present S1,200,000, THE NESTAINS OF GEN. GONZALES ORTEGA wero burled at Mexlco on the 1st inst, with grent ceremony, A llbel on the memory of the deceased Goneral, published in clerienl j?mmnl nt Zncatecns, caused great Indigna- tion. . il 3 ; SABANO,” chief of theremnant of_Victorlo's band of Indlans, and four followers, were eaptured in Chibuahita, The' restddnls of Paso Del Norte presented a wateh' to® Gov, Terrazns for kllling Victorio atl . dispersing his band. GERMANY. ; PUTTRASER BerriN, April 8.—It 18 understond that Herr Von Puukrgncr. ‘Minlster of Worship, will not “decldd the policy towards. the Ehureh before 1t {s settied ‘whether he shall retaln his present oftice or accept the Minis- try of the Lluterior, e . JI'UN18. THE TRIBES. Tusis, April 8,.~Ten thousand French troops disembarked at Bono, 'Ihe Bey has recelved. reports that the Tunisian tribes show evory disposition- to submit to the nn- tivo . authority, but are prepared to defend the territory against forelgn invasion: 2 TIIB LAND BILL. DETAILS, OF THE MEASURR, Speelal Cuble, T.ONDON, April =3 a,'m.~Tho TLiand bill will differ in many respoets from tho accounts of it which havo alroady beonipublished. The biil Itself, which will bo in tho hands of the matbera of Parkiumont to-morrow, will cover twenty- sevon closelysprinted follos,. It is a scrious effort to solve the' Irish’guostion, - 8ince the flrst deaft was submitted to the Cabinet it has undergone no less than twenty-two important changes, Tuo tonaut’s right to 5 COMPENSATION FOR IMPROVEMENTS a8 guarunteed, Tonants may apply to the Court to fix what I8 the fale rent. Only tenants pay- Ing £10 rent and over can contract thewmselves out of the provislons of. tho bill. Excepting ln those cuses lenses nnd contracts inconsistont with its provisions nre declared vold, TIS PHEVENTS ABUSES 4 suich as took placo fn epite; of the Land actof 1870, Jan@lords liko the Duke of Lelnster naving compelted tholr tenanta ‘to aceept lenses con- tracting thomselves oul of thu provisions of that bill. ‘Limited owners can exerclso tho snme powers ns- ubsoluto ' ownors under this act. This {s.a’ doparture from tho. " fuudamental princlples of British Land laws, nud it perbiaps foreaindows tho duwnfull of the. law ot catall aud sottioment. Muuy of tho foregoing provislons wore foreshudowed n the Standant’s editorial on Wednesday on the land bilt, which was based on an old draft of tho bill. IT WAS COMPLETELY AT FAULT in roference to tho tnaln provisionsof tha bllt, deallng with tho creution” of a peasant pro- prictasy, which mny bo summarized as follows:’ Pait of tho LYl doals, with the acquisition of land by tennnts, tho reclamntion of _land pud emigration. 1t provides that the Land Commission, out uf tho money ju thoir kiands for tho purpose, may, If satlsfied with tho seeurity, ADVANCE SUMS TO TENANTS 5 or the purposo of cnubling thomn to purchaso tholr. holdings whon the lundlonls are, witllug to, sall. Buch an_ andvanee s -not to exceed three-fourths of tho principal sum. Where the salo of u bulluing {8 aboutto bemade by & landlord to o tennnt In conslderation of the tonant paylng a tine, and engaglug to pay to tha lundlord n foe as fulr rut, the Commission may advance a sum equal to balf tho fine payable to the landiord,, Proviglon is nisu madv to onable tho Commisalon to give prirchusing tonauts PARLIAMENTARY TITLE at a ixed sealo of costs, in order to uvold heavy legal expenses which attend tiie sale and trans- fer of landed proporty under the ordinary Inw, annunl - payment of £5 per £100, clearing tho debt In thirty-five years. Tho, Treasury tnny authorlze tho Bonrd of Woiks to advance money to companies for tho realunution or fu- provement of waste lnnds.on proper sccurlty. The Land Commisslon mny from timo to time, with tho sgnotion of the Tronsury, enter into agroemont with any person or body of por- s0ns bnving authority to contract on_bebaif of THE DOMINION OF CANAIM, ar of nny Provinco thercof, or on behalf of any Britlsh colony or dependenoy, ortiny Btate or othior distriet In such Dominlon, ‘Province, col- ony or dopendoncyor on bepalf*al uny publle company or othor pyblie bedy with whoso se- ourity tho Lund Commistion may be satlsticd, for the advance by the Commission by wuy of o luan out of tho moueys in ‘thelr hauds of such sums ns tho Commlsslon may thiuk it desirable to oxpond In promating, EMIGRATION: FIOM IRELAND, Such ngreements shall contiln 'such provis- fona relnting to the mode of application of louns and ropaympent thercol to - the Com- mission .. ahd for other . purposcs. Under the houd of * 'Supplomental Y'rovisions,” the uct provides: “Tho Treasury may, from tine to tine, us they think-fit, issue out of tho con- solldated - fund, or' tho growing . produco thoreof, the sums required VANCes or vurchases -of catates by the Land Commission, undor this part of this net, not exceedlng tho sum annually grautod by Parligmenw” Provisions aro also mado for ton- nnts purchasiug an catito whero threo-fourius of tho number ave propared Lo buy or are wiil- Ing .to Lorrow the necessaty money from the Commilesion, s R A STRIRING FEATURE ° of tho bill s tho rocogniuon of, occuplers’ and tonnnts' right &3 a vuluablo” Interest, ita ad- vances to tho, tenunt iu. ordinury cascs are limited - to 4 sitm of £3,000,-Tn extrnordinary cnsos the lwit {8 plecod ' at 6,000, Tho Civil Bill Court of the county 'fs” declurud the Land Court ‘of ¥irst Instanco. It is provided that wil diferoncoa aud settlements botween landlord and temant tnoy be submitted to arbitration, It s provided that & pormanont Land. Comumlssion .shall be: establlshed, to conslst of thrce porauns, on? belng the Judge of tho Suprome Court of Judicatura ln'Ircland, tho Central Commission to bo established in Dublln, with powor to appoint Sub-Commisslons, tha Lund Commission tu bo the fual court of uppeal Inall land questions, Tho act 1s'to be oalled” B LAND LA\Vlsg{'"mEWD, Acr oF Soveral paragraphs of tho bIil aro regnrded by Irish members as conferring solid bonofits on tho . touants, So far as it falls short of tho. throo 1“s It croatos- dissatletuce tion, aud . strong ‘cforts will be nuds by the Irish party to furtherits provisions. Tho provisions catablishing land courts and ens cournging the growth of a peusant proprietary give koneral satisfaction. : Tho: moasure, if passed into a law, in it presont state, will com- pletely destroy tho arbitrary powor of landlords, IT 18 NOTICED WITI BATISFACTION thut no lhnlt is placed to tho Amount of mondy, to the reclumation of waste land,or to tho establishment .of a peasant proprietury, blr. Gludstone, {n his specch fntroducing tho mous. ure, expressod the hopa that, by continuiug to do justico, Ireland would hecome rogonclivd to Eungland, and would fimduflll upquiro solt-gove cruwment. ‘This signiticant allualon was wurmly chuered by tho rish runy. wbo tud prosorved & resorved attitudo during the ovonlug, Mr, Uludstone, not” wishing to bo mlsiuterpreted, sald that whut ho nieant was that lieland would bo grunied the sumo kind of sulf-government whfcn Beotland oujoyed. e —— INDIANA PROHIBITIONISTS. Bpectal Dispateh to Ths Chicagy Tribune, Inpraxarvorts, Ind.¢ Aprit'8,~The Grand Temperance Council ¢ontinued its scuslon to-day. After the annouuceient of the vote of the Senate on the constitutional amend- ments, the Counell jolned in singing the hiymn * Pratso God from whony all blessings flow,” and the Hev. ', H. Lynch offered prayer, A congratulatory telnsnuu Wik$ BoaL Tenants can repay the princlpnl and luterest by |. for ad-. MALT to Gov, St. John, of Kansns, The following resolition was adopted : Ttewntred, That wa, nx_represontatives of the temperance sentiinent of the State of Indinmt, having just heard of the sieceas of nur teme- porince joint resolution tonching prohihition in tho State of Indlunn, take thls metbod of ox- our heartiost thanke to those members encrn] Assombly who have given thls monsure their inHluonce and subport. Mrs, Molloy was allowed fitteen minutes to explain this contest in Kanaus over the pro- hibitory nmendment, after which the Come mitlee on Resolutions, by Miss Aurettd-Tloyt, reported b work and organizatlon, reeonunending . the appointment of n comne- mittee to nddress ulettor to the clergy of the State, anothier to prepare and adiress a elre cular to the. press, another to secure the adaption of tempernnce schonl-books and lterature, and yet another to collect statistic- al Ihfornation for the coming campaign, ‘I'he resolutiuns as reported were adopted. e — e AMERICAN ENTERPRISE., A Notahle Example. It is only from exceptional business enter- prises that tho public ubiatn the fullest pos- siblo udvantages. To give these and prop- urly remunerate the conductors of an estab- liskment requires . comblnatlon of condl- tion seldom met witls, There must be & comptehensive knowledge of gll the fuetls pertaining to tho branch down to the small- st dotails, the possession of ample eapltal to B\n'l:luue all uterial “at the lowest - casit asls from first sourees, and 1f wmanofactur- ing enter into the business, the greutest skill should be commanded to insure superdority of construction and finish, Thesa are the L)rmclnml constituents® embodled by thuse usiness houses who cater successtully to tho public in any line. A most magniticont illustration 18 ° furnished by * Nicoll, the tailor,” whose'estahlishments In New Yrork are well known, and whose ‘Western *honse 18 In the Lakeside Building, corner of Clark ant Adams streets, Chicago, It Is perfectly snfe to suy that no. tallor In the cmmlrr making to order can compete with Nicoll. 'T'o the proof: Ielmsan oftice In Lomdon, which fs a great centra to which manufnct- urers of eloth at all points send their goods forsnle. Tle !numhnsus rurmnrly In Lon- dou, and also in_ Tarls, and when occaslon requires his buyers visit manufacturing sents such as Iudderstield, Dewsbruy, Leuds, Stroud, ‘Crowbridge, and Frowe, nnd in Scotiand, Galaschiels, Dumfries, Lang- Tioim, Jedbiirgh, and Selkirk, ‘Freath with and_ buylnz sofely from manufacturers in Immense quantities, aud all for easly, he in- variably contracts on mueh better terms than any other buyer. 1c has nlso the most fn- voruble arrangements with ‘the different steamship eompanies, espectally the Inman, for transmisslon of goods. Chunges in styles, as sopn as they occur, aro wired by private codd from London, Domestic fubrics are also purchased for cash from manafact- urers, Only skiliful- cutters and_efficient workmen are _employed, aud such is tha promptitude of the house that a sult .can be rendy to wear six hours after the measure- ment {8 takon if desired. Suits are_made In asuperlor manner “from-$15 to $60. Con- noisgseurs of dress and. the general publio will, therefore, sec that ** Nicoll, the tallor,” can meet thelr wants more effectually, and cconumieally, than any other louse. For the current senson ho lius the Iatest . novel: ties fn endless. varlety, and solicits u call from.nll ‘In quest "of tusteful . garments, Every courtesy 1s extendetl to patrons. e ————— . LABOR AND CAPITAL. * 81, Louss, Mo, April 8—~At o meoting of the striking carpenters to-day reports wera mado that some sixty bosges have ngreed to pay the vrice demanded, # per day, and the probabilities nre that all will follow, Should nuy.stand out, however, 8 goneral striko will be Innugurated next week, CrxervyaTl, April 8.—Tha buflders held o meating to-dny to conslidor the demand of the Carpentors’ Unlan for an ndvance of 25 per eant In woges, It wns resolved to make 82,25 the standnrd for n doy’s wages, which 18 an ?(}‘\;mcu of nearly 15 por cent on the present WORES. : ¥ . For balf a contury tho Shakers’ Sarsaparilla I':mnlvoc:‘un x!eh:) :{l{nnan(nl lblnlm} |)url|lr.a-, :}mr und y ' of physicians an 8t throughout N a% En:l'n\n{l. i l ¥ BUSINESS NOTICES, The great distingulshing foature of Itodding’s Russin Ealve I8 its pawer to reduce ufamwation, QANFORD'S RADICAL CURE SUFORD'S RADICL CURE QINORD'S RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH. QJASFURD’S RADICAL CURE RE FOR CATARRH. QANFORD'S RADICAL CURE. FOR CATARRH. . QANFORD'S RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH. QANFORD'S RADICAL €U FOR ‘CATARRH. QANFORD'S RADIGAL CURE '.FOR CATARRH, QANFORD'S RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH. QANRORD'S RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH. QURFORD'S RADICAL, OORE FOR CATARRH, QANFORD'S RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH. QANFORD'S RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH. SANFMED’S ILADIGAL CURE BANPORD'S RADICAL CULE meats every phaso of Catarsh, from @ slmple hoad cold to the most loath- suwne und dostructive stagos. 1t is lucal and constitus tionul, Insiant In relloving, permaneot o curlng, sale, economical, and nover-falling. BANYOID'S BADICAL CUIW conslata of one botuie of the RADICAL CURK, 0n0 box CATABRUAL S0L- VENT, and ono IMPRUVED INHALKL, all wrapped in ono paokngo, with treatise and dirocuions, aud sola by all drugsials for LW, Goueral Azents, \WEEKS & POTTEIL, Boston. COLLIKS YULTAIO PLASTZRS rollove in & minutes. == * BITTERS. Are your Lungs Weak, Nerves Unstrung, Fleah Thin, Blood Pale, Spirits Gone ¢ tnke MALT LITTERS, propared from Malt, HHope AR ayht AN trim, WAISH ATy tho urandust 102 swruiiva uad Kounshing Aguuts. tho yrewst Hiod Trruducers und Lifd-sustatniug Principios ever cutiod » Bluiers® " bar’ Dirviiein, fudizwaion,”Eulu. thin, aya Kooy itloud. Staterls und Livet Weuk Nerves, Lutws. Kidnoys, und Uriuary Conmunption, Nmactutlon, wnd - Exhuustion of cute Foumlve, Nursing Mothors, Hickly Chidron, {io dueu, MALT HIFTEIN uro wiprems, luwut fultudiony siilurly nued. Tio gouuine boar the COMPANY' sIUNATUIE »a above, Bold every- whoro. - Mult Bitters Company, Ioston, Mass, 1 xhu Ten, 25, 10, 40, 50, 60, S0e, and #1, TS IS THE DAY LEMEN! GENT 43 MUY & CO. Announce their Semi-Annual Opening Exhibition to-day, and invite us all to call at 104 & 106 Madison-st. Iam going round to seethe Styles. Will you join me? _ POLLINEIY; CLOARE, e, _ Grand Opening! CARSON, PIRI - & 00S Wos{Ead Dry Gonds o Madison and Peoria-sts. NEXT TUESDAY, April 12 IS QUR N6 DAY! On which occasion we shall make an unusually fine dis- play of the Latest Novelties and Spring Fashions in FINE PARIS MILLINERY, Cloaks, Wraps, Costumes, New Fabrics, Garnitures, AND Hashionable Requsites, I am going with Mamma to see the NG, 1, NOTOING & CO.’S OPENING 104 &106 Madison-st. “Brass Band's going to play all this afternoon and evening,” OAKS, Lo, Chus. G’ossage & Co. Children’s Dress and Cloak: ~ Department. Now on Exhibition, ; Spring Styles Misses” & Children’s ° resses! In SRk, Worsted, Flannel, Gingham and Cambric, of Tasteful, Appro~ priate, and Originael Designs, and at fModerate P{ices! Children’s Tmported Cloth Sacques, Supertor Materials and very Stylish, {n great variety. We also invite attention to about 100 Dresses, Of Sk, Worsted, awd Flannel, in slzes & to 15 years, slightly injured by showling, which we offer %At One-Half” Of former prices! i 106110 State-st. 56-62 Washington-st. CARPELS, {c. - & 00 N. W, Cor. State and Washington-sts, CARPETS, CURTAINS, . ‘ . U v TN G ParnitureCoverings, &c., &ec. e are now showing a beau- tiful lne of very CHOICE DESIGNS and COLORINGS in Furniture Coverings, Cur- tains, and Carvpets, GREAT- LY REDUCED from FOR- JMER PRICE URLPE Tlio Publie Is Cordially Tnvited, CARSON, PIRIE & G0, —__GOLD MANDARIN T FOR NOTHING! Evory hoy or girl, lady or gentleman, purchusing a package of JEVALE'S CEL- SRATED GOLD MANDARIN TEA will recelve the ** llousokeoper’s Friend” free - _heautlful hovk, containing valuahlo Recipes, Ladles’ Needlework Compaulon, Almanao and Calendar for 1881, Drawe ng Slntes, Reglstor of Gus Mctfre, Bus. “C. JEVNE, 110 & 112 Madison-st,, ‘and 216 Milvaukee-ay. N. B.—Prico per packago Gold Mandu RUBBEL GOODS. ™ 1 Gossamer Clothing, ileavy Clothing, Hgfl! ng Sulls.a&,c. onier awakt prievs und bost gouds Rt th TER, Faotory, W Washington-at, L oo, nee | ERIEDRICHSHALL . I < e A NA’I‘EKAIMI“H"I'l'lfll\\'A'l‘l:ltm%::.hlt :h‘:"’:‘ TAVIORE vlekunt assorted e 4 u Lubpy prupe are= o diente, ¢ Tudiyuatl ‘dnsilpation, Disors [ ot el ot AV iy Siotmacts Lover, wid Bowais, Gout und preavnts, cuntainig choicy Grupes, V'vars, Urstizos, Hags T 1mpuritfos of tho {tlovd snd Bkin, Kripuuos, and Blutchos,, Bold by all_trst-eluss Dricazsts. T4 E ONLY GENUINE VICHY 18 from theSprings ownodby tho Fronch Goverumens e 311 DS, = X “GENUINE GERMAN CANARIES. A ICAICMIPITEEIR, LG Clark-at Ac. v ] RULBL uwwumng or_Gout, | ithoumativw, Disbeles, Hoplial: Gravol, Disvases 0f We Kidous e For sale by al trst-class Wino Serchauts Dragglsts, rocuers, SSA) oL, ote. Ladlew' Ureu! and Wholesslo from tia Ageu! Gi o loaalo from the n‘:‘.}ofl. i R¥LoTuaia wad How . T. WHELPLEY, A L w5 Lakeent UCLLE Bl s CO.