Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1881, Page 5

i t t FOREIGN. gemporary Triumph of Bad and ; Uncharitable Laws in Ireland. gereral Wretched Tenants Thrust Out. of Doors Without Bloodshed. Srident Reliance of tho British People pon American Oharity for ‘ Ireland, —__——- gn Excited Scene in the House + of Commons Yes- terday. E the “Herald” Man, Put Motion of Gind- stone. oKellys Out on A Recess until Next Friday Taken After Further Angry Discussion. ’ ye Lend Bill Contains 1,085 Lines; fix Lines Finished in Three Days. Continued Reecipt of Accounts of the Bloody Battle of Bodyke. Thirty Houses in London Burned—Enulen- herg—Korsakoff—Prince Milan. GREAT BRITAIN. NEW PALLAS. Special Cable. faunmck, June 3&—The most imposing nilitary display seen In Ircland — since the Hyeott expedition was made to-day in theeviction of three tenants of Col. Mare, near New Pallas, County Limerick, A large nillitary train, consisting of 30 Goldstream Guards, 100 Scots Guarda, and an ambulance corps, headed by Surgeon- Major Pelly, and six of the Englneer Corps, arived atGo’clock this morning in New Pallas, This place is a small country village, tutitis su turbulent that it Lonsts of the best pollee barracks in Iroland outside of Dublin, Thecolunn was within two hours joined by nearly 900 of the Royal Irish Constabulary. AtOo'elack © MARCHING ONDERS wereiven, a detachment of police going fist, then the guards, nnd then more police, Inthis order they proceeded towards Col. Iare'sestate, Just outside of Now Pallas fity of the guards and o_ tont- . wagon were detaghed, and a camp formed fn the green fields, while the matin body passed on, After an hour's brist march under a broiling sun, Gurtevalln tridga was reached. When the menu went frstto examine the bridge, having heard re- ports that it hac been destroyed, it was found to bo s0, and the engineers thought It could not be repalred without serions delay, THE SOLDIERS AND POLICE, therefore, managed to cross in single file slong the parnpets of the bridge, which were left standing, while the horses went about balfa injte down the river and found an easy ford, This detour caused an hour's delay to the resident magistrate ond the newspaper correspondents, who wero on jaunting- aars,and could not cross. About o thou- fand men, womnen, and boys who mot the ex- peditton at this point hooted the troops and police, but offered no violence. The chapel bells were, however, ringing, and signal fires -were burning, The alarms and the smoke of the fires gathored the people from miles sinus While the troops were crossing tho wer CANON O'DONNELL arrived on the scene, and made a speech to the exelted people, Ho urged them yehe- nently to abstain from giving the soldiers sud police an excuse for firing on them, He them not to throw stones. The first .evicted farm was ° soon teached after luaving the bridge, It ¥as that of James Kennedy, who had ofered the Government valuation, as’ he ‘ould pay no more. The guards haltod, and ‘ated ou thelr arms, while 100 police with Tapt, Hatehell, and Sub-Sheriff Nash, and Wit, Goddard, of the Emergency Comuilttee, wth two buillify and o nephew of Col. ure, agent of tho estate, entered James Kennedy’s building ANOUT A THOUSAND PEOPLE Shereented In the adjoining field, and iaeely Invested the premlaes, They yelled mishouted themselves hoarse at the Sherlit bs tho balilit, The eviction then began. A W brokenlegged chalrs, gome bedding, peel acter & washbowl, a table, and aH houschold furniture, a well-worn " esndafew children’s copybooks were rown uaheap in. tho yard, and it wns all ~ But, during the progress of tho work, ie werd inany moments when there was ae danger of collision, It appears tad been A PROCLAMATION Hf Issued the night before by Secre- ‘ fe ‘orster, warming the people of New Lo " that any assembling for the purpose . tructing the process of law would be Cate by force, With this proclamation sed tchell, the Hesident Magistrate, re- stringent orders to disporse all such ie lages, and to fire Jf any stones were im. This he was prepared to do, but rs tei anon, O'Donnell who was now re- THREE OTHER PRIESTS vs people quiet, and at asate dis- cer tor thet beople throughout the day, ex- fl ty tir tongues, wore perfectly peace- Shere was no doubt, however, that the Mp ona and the agent of the estate, aud vere ped of the Emergency Committee, ‘lrous of precipitating a conflict. ‘erie ANGRY BNCOUNTENS lathe, ‘ie nt thoaa gentlemen and Capt, tr ter of whom wag repeatedly Bre Uy the Sheriff aud agent hecaue Us to seatter the crowd which Kathere on cutside the yard. SubSherlif ns ae who was frightened sear- etoing ee repeatedly insisted on keyt bel driven further away Ales ac duict, “ though they were ~ as vials te peselile, Tle threatened to com- ld veretary Forster, Capt, Hatchell ate {ho agent and Sherltf that he woul re what, they pee 3 y pleased, Je would glvo ereguch latitude as he could so long tor hothing olfenalve, let, ha. THE AGENT AND MR. GODDARD Tne during the eylction, and ex- Weined ig ewves to the peohle, ‘They {0 wish to ot Violence, eae them to some act fed them not to do toll of a ‘ie personal again, escort “bit he £ Midagt al ’ THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. ‘JUN 4, 1881I—SIXTEEN PAGES Capt Hatchell and tho pricats that a collision was avolded durigg tho day, ‘The Governmefit by the publication of tha protlamation hins-taken the firat determined ated in dealing with the disturbances in Ire- jan, THE REAL MEANING OF TUE ACTION Is that the troops ond police can fire on the people without Inenrring any responsibility. It now remains to bo’ reen how the Govern- mont will net after giving warning of what they Intend to do, ‘The proclamation was posted pon prominent buildings In County Limerick and elsewhere, in tha usual terms, In opposition to the above A “Rony OF THE HILLS” hing posted up at Langhrea a notice reading as follows: "Liberate the man in prison for the murder of Dempsey and Connors, 1s the réal offender Is at Mberty, - fle is. an offender only in the oye of the Inwe ‘The writer of thesa Hines ts a man who was en- gaged and pald for ridding Galway of Jand- grabbers and landlords, which work he will do at any sacriice, ‘Too long these tyrants hove been nilowed to trample on the poor -youpje of persecuted Gittway. THR MEN To BE BOT are five In number,—three Protestant Innd- lords and.two Catholics. Dous her Majesty’s Governinent think to trighten me by cocreton, or any stich means? Coercion has no terrors for ine, and, rest assured, I wilt do my work pefore [ stop. Away with tyrants! ‘ou tong the country has been robbed of. its natural wealth to feed the lazy few who call themselves landlords." THE STATEMENT COMES FROM COMIC thatinen who have been witnesses of the three great agitations during the last forty years describe the present one as far more formidable and dificult to grap. ple with than that of O'Connell or of the Fenians, It fs believed from the unl- versallty of the movement, fits wide-spread ramifications, and perfect organization, that. the mere suppression of the Land League as amenns of public mectings would not stop the agitation, A SOLDIER belonging to the Scots Groys, while riding along the quays of Dublin,te-day, was savage- ly attacked by 9 man, who dragged him from jils horse and atabbed him several times. ‘The soldier was taken to the hospital serlously injured, UUSIT AFFAINS, ‘To the Western Associated Pres, Lonpox. June 3.—The Thnes condemns the Government's Inactlyity m Ireland, The Daily Telegraph anys: “The Govern- ment ling received auch serious news from Ireland during the Inst fow days that mens- ‘ures crleniated ‘to deal with the exceptional state of affairs there are, we believe, engag- ing the attention of the Ministers.”” Tho Chronicte says: ‘We underatand that the Government Is considering the question of the suspension of tho Irish jury laws, and. will probably introduce bills for that pur- pose during the present session, without In- terfering with the Land bill.” * ‘The House of Commons will ndfourn over from the 4th to the 10th Inst. for the Whit- suntide holidays, and the consideration of the Land bil! In commifttes will be postponed until Monday, the 13th inst. A LEAGUE MEETING. F Dunran, June 4.—A large meeting, under the auspices of the Laud Lengue, was hold in the Rotunda, Dawsof, Wome-Rule member of Parliament for Carlow, presided. Thomas Sexton, Home-Rule member for Sttgo, sald Jondiordism had caused capital to decay and the grass to grow in the streets of the towns. THE FORCE which went to New Pallas, nearly 1,000 strong, charged and dispersed a crowd after crossing the bridge. é EVICTIONS will be continued to-morrow. Moro arrests of members of the Land-League Executive aro anticipated within o few days, so that the: working of the’ Leagud “drganization from the Dublin headquarters will be en- tirely paralyzed, CKIEF BECRETARY FORSTRIE Inna requested the Property Defence Associa- tion and Emergency Committeo to apply for troops only when absolutely necessary, to avold unnecessary expense, Sixty men and forty horses and wagons of the ariny service have: been ordered from Portsmouth for Troland Monday. ALL OFFICERS whose regiments aro quartered In Ireland, and who are on leave of absence, have boen ordered to return Immedliately, PROCLAMATION. -Duntax, June 3,—Tho Viceroy has issued @ proclamation and posted it in the vicinity of New Pallas, declaring any assembly of persons for the purpose of obstructing tho execution of writs unlawful, and declaring that they will be dispersed by force, The flying column which left Dublin yesterday for New Palins to assist in the execution of -evictions started for Limerick Junction at8 this morning. Ti police, with fixed bayo- nots, led the way, followed by the Coldstream Guards and the Scots Guards, and the Army Hospital and Army Service Corps. ‘Phe firat bridge reached was found destroyed, but the infantry crossed on the parapet, and the mounted officors: crossad by the ford, The people assembled in great numbers, groaning and shouting, When the house of the first tenant to be evicted was reached, thelr attitude became yery threatoning, whereupon two priests In terposed and ontronted the people to abstain from violence. ‘The priests’ interference had a marked offect, Tho Sheriff, guarded by police, ejected the first tenant amidst tnude- aeribable groans nnd curses, ANOTHER TELEGRAM SOM NEW PALLAS states that the Viceroy’a proclamation had the effect of preventing s disturbance, ‘Ihe force wns so strong that reslatance would have boen useleas, Other evictions were ef- fected in the course of the afturnoun wititout opposition. A SOLDIER riding from the Post-Oftice to the barracks in Dublin was desperately attacked, stabbed, eir fiupudence, They might’ and pulled off his horse by alaborer. ‘The latter was eventually secured. Le snid that, ag the insurrection had broken out In the country, he had begun {t in Dublin, The soldier’sa wounds aro not dangerous, A party of military was dispatched to Ballinamire, taken, The house was tuken possessto: and the family Inhabiting IL eteared out, WILE RETURNING WITH THEI PRISONER, the police were attacked and fired upona seeond time, one of tholr horses being slot dead, ‘The mounted men, dispatehed for the inilitary, had to runa severe gauntlet, a determined effort belng unde to prevent them reaciyng Talla. ‘They, however, rade into the town through all obstacles, ‘The lying column at Fennoy is under orders to be rendy ata inomoent's notice, Troops are even golng from Cork to New Pallas, DILLON'S LETTER | to the Speaker of the House of Commons from Kilinainham Jatt is published, Dilton {nquires. whether the question of privilezs does hot arise on his arrest, and says the Chief Sccretary for Ireland read linceurnte reports of his (Dillon's) speech. ~ He de clares {t did not afford justificntion for his arrest. The Speaker, In reply, says that as Dillon’s letter did not retnte to any matter of priylege, he hind not thought it necessary to Iny It before the House, O'CONNOM FIRED OUT, Tn the House of Commons, during the times of putting questions to the Ministers, ‘Chomas O'Connor was called to order for using the word “imendnacions,” O'Kelly (ome-Rule member) thereupon applied the epithets “calumnious” and “lying” to several members of the Mouse, and his sus- pension for the remainder of Ue sitting was moved by Mr. Gladstone and enrried—188 to 14. O'Kelly then withdrew quietly. Parnell gave notice that he would at some future timo call attention to the eclreum- stances of the suspension of O'Kelly. RECESS UNTIL THE (rit, On motion of Mr, Gladstone to tnkea recess until the Oth Inst., the Conservative members ralsed n heated discusslon on the state of Ireland, Ilnreourt, in replying to Northcote, dented the charges of concealment ‘and luck of In- formation, and necused Northcote of desiring to embarrass the Government by caustug an alarm, and ndding to the diftculties of the grave cireumstances already existing. Mr. Gladstone sald vigorous measures wero adopted by the Irlsh Executive yesterday for dealing with resistance to the Inw, Including that at the enstle near New Pallas. Mr. Northcote sald the statement was not reassuring. Mr. Forster’s absence must of itself enuse anxiety. Mr. Gindstone’s motion to take a recess un- til the Oth was agrecd to, ‘The statement which T. P, O'Connor, In the House of Commons to-ay, termed “mendactous,? was one In aquestion by A. L. Tottenham (Conservative), member for Leltrim, attributing the murders in Galway to the action of the Land League, The whole proceedings in the House showed growing friction between the Government and the Irish members. e ‘Mr. Gladstone, in the course of a reply toa question, defended the threats’ to evict the tenants on the Kenmare property, on the ground that the most hmmoral doctrines had been preached concerning rent. Mr, Parnell defended his udvice to with- hold unjust rents, and satd Mr. Forster, in not restralning landlords, ind violated the solemn pledges of the Government, and throw its whole weight on the side of the lnndloMts; but the tenants, he declared, would continu to fight the question of rents, and he boldly sald ‘thoy would win, even against bnyonets and police. 3 ‘MeCarthy’s motion for a vote of censure on the Irish Executive was rejected—13 to 2. Joseph Cowen, Radical, was the only En- glish member who voted with the minority. During the debate on the motion William M. Johnson, Liberal member for Mallo\w, said the result of the action of the Land Lengue had been to bring Ireland to her present de- plorable condition. Mr. Parnell advised the Government to re- fuse to give nesistance to landlords in carry- of, ing out evictions, and warned them thatif |; they continue to employ the military and police thore would be much bloodshed before the Land bill. passed, If blood was shed by tho police and inilitary, there would undonbt- edly be retaliation, and the Hyves of many Jandlords and tenants would bo lost. Lord Hartington sald that, under the guise of prophecy, Parnell had ufgered most serl- ous threats to mduce tho “Wovernment to abandon the very first of thelr duties. Al- thoughrthe goneral charge lad been made against the Government of assisting at wn- Just evictions, no facts had been advanced to show that the Inndlords had been abusing theirrights, ‘TheGovernment didnot intend to surrender either the ordinary or extraor- dinary powors which Parliament gave them Into the hands of the Land League. SIX LINES, ‘Yho Datly News says: “When progress wns reported on the Land bill fn the House of Commons yesterday, the Committee was discussing ne 18, but, ns the flrat seven Hines belong to the preamble, six Jinos represent the progress mnde In threealttings, ‘he bill contains 1,085 Hnes.” AMRESTS. . A dispatch from Dublin to-night snys: With evéry hour now new arrests under the Coercion act and now outbresksof the people nro announced. ‘This afternoon a body of 160 meinbers of the constabulary police wero sent to relnforco the police at Now Pallas, A fresh force of military has also been dis- patched tothat place. ‘The Sceretary of the Ballinamoro Land League and five of itsinom- bors were arrested to-day nnder the Coercion act, Tho condition of the country grows worse overy day, Dupin, June3.—Brady, Secretary of the Ballinamore, County Leltrim, Land League, O'Belrne, and two men named Murray, all of Ballinamure, and Qalloghy and Reilly, of adjacent villugea, have been arrested under the Coercion act. AN ARREST AT TRALER, Duntrn, June 8.—A dispatch from Traleo, County Kerry, says: “Timothy Harrington, proprietor of the Korry Sentinel, was ar- rested under the Coercion nct this. morning and conyoyed to Gnuiway. Marrington was olected Chiot OrganfMer of the Land League after the arrest of Dayitt, and has for somo thne been attending Sherlff’s sales through- out the county on, behalf of the League, There is considerable excitement in Tralee, and more arrests are expected,” County Leitrim, to-day, where rioting was apprehended on account of arrests under the Coercton act, . TH BATTLE OF HODYKR, . A Dublin dispatch glyes the following de- tails of the affruy betwoon the people and the police in County Clare yesterday, It ap- penra,that eight policomon proceeded to Bo- dyke for the purpose of asalating in the evic- tion of a tenant. Bodyke fs a small village) between Scarf and Tulla, where some mil- {tary are at present garrisoned, The police, while ‘proceeding In small partles to the place of agembly, were attacked in detail by the people. Ambulance wagons conveyed tho police from Ennls, They were Ander cominand of the County Inepector. On the’ way from Ennis a hive of bees was Ict loose, and theatingsof the insects caused the horses to becume unmanageable. One maddened beast dashed itself against a wall agd was killed, Mounted orderlies were dispatched to Tulla for the agalstanco of the military, "t while, in the meantime, the police in united force procveded to the house WHERE THE EVICTION WAS TO TAKE PLACE, Tt was situated on a hill, and, as they as- cended toward it, they were attacked by armed men, who, from the cover of fences at each side of the road, poured a galling fire into tho ranks of the Constabulary, The lat- Mugistrate angrily | ter were immediately deployed in skirmish- ing ordes, aud returned the fire with eifect, killing onp mau and woundiug several., The 3 Parties them wherever they went. | poilce succeeded Jn reaching the house, and ff them that it they stirred with- | brokein thefront door. ‘I'he rioters rushed ‘ot ee not be responsible, The | through the back door, but several were Vans 8 Sherif was otherwise most | arrested. Some who had attacked the Con- i U& At ts. undoubtedly duo to | stabulary from beliud the fences were also ANCHBISHOP CHOKE has returned to Thurles, County Tipperary, after dollvering n series of speeches on the land question, which the opposition journals sny would have led to his arrest if. he had veen other than a Catholic Bishop, On his return to Thurles he was met two miles from town by a band of musicians and 80,000 peo- plo with flange and banners bearing patriotic Isiah inscriptions. He was brought In pro- ceasion to the archleplscopal pnince. ‘The people were with dlMoulty restrained from taking the horsea trom the carrlage and drawing it themselves. UNFOUNDED, A telegrain from Athenry, County Galway, states that the reported shooting of the sou of Lord Dunsandle is unfounded, TENDERED AN APPOINTMENT. Loxpoy, June 8.—The Earl of. Camper. down has been offered the Goyernorship of Madras. THe TURF. The Epsoin summer mectinz closed to-lay, ‘Tho Oaks Stakes were won by Thebals, Lucy litters second, and Myra third, ‘The raco for the Evsom Gold Cup was won by BendOr, who beat Robort the Devil. - Only the two named ran; BendOr was rid- den by Archer, and Robert the Doyll by Can- non, There was the greatest excitement concerning the result of the race, Let- ting 8 little before the start was 7 to 4 on Robert the Devil, buta few minutes subsequently only 65 to 40 was offered on him, BeudOr got away first, but was immediately pulled back. Robert the Devil retained the lead three lengths until aly furigngs from home, whou Archer drew up, and way up thestrale! closed up, finally winulng by a neck. ‘The Glasgow Pinte was won by Spurs; Chevronel second, and The Gowan third, Hight ran, Inelniding Keene’s Brandance. ‘The Acorn Stakes were: won by Incognito; Carta second, and Keenn's Forget-Me-Not. third. , Seobell, the winner ‘of the race for the Epsom grant prize, will cerlatnly go te Paris to contest the rage for Grand Prix de aris, on the 19th Inst. After the race for the Epsoin grand prize, Kecne’s Foxball dectined to two to one In belting for (he Parts event, THE REVISED TESTAMENT. Lord Selborne, the Lord Chancellor, ina letter to the Rt-Rev. Christopher Words: worth, Hishop of Lincoln, expresses Ia oplnion that the Revised Testament eannot ve read Inthe English’ Church until it has been recommended or authorized by some sufficient public authority, and that any cler- gyman so tistig it Ineursthe risk of being held ag nn offender against tlie taw. “ADJOURNED. ‘The Anglo-Frenel Comission to negotiate A New, cominerctal trenty, after several mect~ ings adjourned to allow the Freneh Com- inigstoners to return to Varia ant consult thelr Government on questions of principle, EDWIN NooTIE dines with the Prince of Wales to-night. THE SECRETARY OF THE MENLEY REGATTA writes: “To remove false, Impressions in consequence of the erroneous statements in regard to the entry of the Cornell University crow, [ beg to supply the actual facts. ‘The first official notiew intended for the entry of the Cornell crew was. by telegrain recelved. May 25. ‘The meeting of the Stewards was convened the 26th, and the decision of the meeting that the entry could not be reeelyed in consequence of not haying been mado by tho ist of March.was furnished to Mr, Gg the same day.” A LOAN OF £2,000,000, -lssned by the Government of Cape Colony, have been covered three thes over. PROF, ROBEMTBUN SMITH suspended by the Assembly of the Scotch Free Chureh from teaching his clnsses at Aberdeen University for certain writings, partleutarly an article on the Hebrew lane gunge and Hterature, has accepted an offer from the Blacks, the publishers of the work in which the objectionable article appeared. THIRTY HOUSES, Including a range of workshops and sone schools in the East End, burned, NICARAGUA. ODEAT. RELIGIOUS EXCITEMENT. PANAMA, May 21,—The Star and Herald gives the following occount of n conflict at Leon, in Nicaragua, between Jesuits and Government troops, ending Ina decree ex- pelling the Jesuits from the Republic: Leon Is the sent of the lnstituto de Occidente, and is essentially under the dominion spiritually: of the Jesuits, Some two weeks ngo, at the opening of the Institute, Mr. J. Leonard, one ofthe Professors, delivered no discourse which was distinguished by llberal and com- prehensive views of the duties of the public tencher, Takingasn basis of all education the system of Christianity, he nat the saine time enforced the necessity of the absolute freedom of conscience and free speech ns a necessary means to the eduention of free men. ‘The Jesuits present denounced Mr. Leonard and his talented and accomplished condjutor, Dr. Calderon, as free-thinkers who were about to attack religion In the instrue- thon given tothe youth in thelrcare. ‘The forty or fifty Jesuit Fathers in the city took up the hue and ery, andin aday or two every house, cabin, hut, counting-house, or tlenda in the city was In full possession of the statement that tho falth of tho Fathers was In danger, through the free-thinkers of the Leon Instituto de Occidente. ‘The Jesuit Non thy. Bishop and repre- ve mennca against the faith. Als Grace replied that he did not share their fears, and was disposed to support the Pro- fessors. This ndded fucl to the sacred flame, and the Bishop was openly denounced asa heretic and no good Catholic, In the mean- time a mob had begin to make demonstra- tions subversive of public order, Bands of armed men congregated at the old Convent of La Recoleceion, and on the night of May 8, inflamed by seditious speeches addressed to them by tho Jesuits, thoy issued Into the streets, and marched up anddown, indulging in the usual noisy demonstrationscommion to such mobs. ‘The troops wore called out to keep order, and a, fight ensued, tn which elght or ten persons wero killed and 9 num- bor wounded, The rioters returned to the convent and bade defance to the authorities, ‘The Government immediately took steps to ropreas disorders, ono uf the tirst of which was the expulsion of all Jesults from the Re- public.” . > GERMANY. INSURANCE, Benran, June 3.—The fate of the Govern- ment's Insurance: bill would apperr to be sealed go far as the present Parliament fs concerned, As Prince Bismarck recently declnred that the provision for a State sub- sidy which the Committee of the Reichstag rejected was indispensable, the effect of the introduction of the bill on the pending elec- tions will probably bo the samo as if the bill had passed. A THOUSAND STOCKING-WEAVERS are preparing to emigrate from Chemintz, Gormany, to America, . _ . SMALL NOTES, Bent, June 3.—It Is believed the bill will shortly be submitted to the Federal Counell calling in the five and twenty mark notes, ——e THF REICUSTAG, on reassembling, will strenuously discuss economic reforms and then be dissolved, probably bofore the end of June. A gonera election fs expected to take place In October, VON ARNIM ‘The remains of Count Harry Yon Arnim have arrived in Berltn, COUNT YON RULENDERO, formerly German Minister of the Interior, died at Schonberg. : THE EAST. MILAN, THE MAN, Berti, June 3.—Prince Milan, of Servin, ja now visitiug Pesth, From Hungary ho goes to Vienna and Berlin, Et 1s surmised that he Jaimnking a tour of the European Capitals preliminary to assuming Kingly rank. BULGARTA. Viexna, Juno 3,—News from Sofia repre- senta that the agitation agalnat the plana of Prince Alexander of Bulgaria «grows tn in- tensity. There seems every probability that the attempt to realize his plans will be strongly opposed, ‘Ihe agitators who go about the country aro advising moderation and abstinence from all but legal and cousti- tutional means, ‘The agitation does nat, however, seom to have deterred the Prince from continuing hls Journey through the country. The struggle, no doubt, will bea hard one, KORSAKOVE, Vienna, June 3—The Presse says that Russia is promoting the candidacy of Gen, Princo-Dondonhoff Koraakofft for the throne of Bulgaria In caso Prince, Atexander abdi- cat ! . FRANCE, DENIAL DY QREVY, Panis, June 3.—President Grévy distinctly donles that he outhorized anybody to ex- press an opinion on the Scrutin de Liste bill In hig nome. ‘The Ministers have resolved to staud neutral in the Berate, as they did Io the Chamber of Deputies, on the question. “CHARDON.” Panis, June &—A. French veterinary sur- geon has discovered a ‘remedy by inocula- Hon for the slckuesy called ‘charbou,” | which kills millions of francs! worth of sheep yearly, FIRST INTELLIGIDLE ONIKCTIONS TO THF é TIN DE LISTE, Pamys, June &3—The report of the Senate Committer on the Serutin de Liste bill was today presented by M, Waddington, The report recommends the rejection of the bitl, and repuifiates tha Idea of placing the Senate in conilict. with the Chambur of Deputies, Tt says that if suelis conflict should arise, the responsibility wil be with the latter body, ‘The report polnts out that the Serutin de Lista enables any pretender to be appointed toan exalted position, while. the Chambers would be powerless to resist him, seelug he would be the elect of tha nation. The debate on the bill was fixed for Thursday next. TUNIS, AUBMITTING TO THY FRENCH. Panis, dune 3.—it!s reported that all the mountain tribes nrount Moteur have sith inttted to the French, E THE ANGLO-FRENCH COMMERCIAL TREATY. ‘Yhe Anglo-French Comniission ‘to nego- finten new commercial treaty, after several meetings, adjourned to allow the Frenclt Commission to return to Paris and consult thelr Government on questions of principle. ———_ MEXICO. DIAZ. ‘ Mexico, June 8—Gen, Diaz lins resigned the portfullo of Public Works. It is uncer- tuln whother he will go to France or be elected Governor of Oaxaca, QFN. PACHECO takes his place abont the 9th inst. There is a rumor that Fernandez, Government leader in the Senate, will succeed Pacheco, BPAIN. DISSOLUTION. Mannin, June 4.--It is saids avereo will be published the 20th dissolving the Cortes, ordering ulections In August, and summon: ing a new Cortes to ineet fn September, —————————$— CRUELTY TO A BABE, Mra, Ada Stanley, living at No. 18 North Clark, the wife ofa man nained W, N. Stanley, was ar- rested yesterday, charged with tho Inhuman Gregan of her child, n vabe of tender years. it is ulleged that tho wife and mother bas beou in tho habit of leaving ber offspring alone at home forns much as elght con- secutive hours while she went out—whero und Yor whnt: purpose dues nut appear. In one instance Mrs. Stanley, who is 0 decidedly good-looking woman of 22 years of aye, is sald to bave left ber reom at 6 o'clock in the afternoon, teaving the ~~ buba locked in bt er, and not | to have returned till 1 o'clock of the fol- lowlng morning, The screnins of the infant wore so toud and so pitgoua that none of the Jodwers in the buuse could sleep tll the return of the mother quieted ulike the sereams and the hunger from which the Infant's agony arose, ‘These facts becniae so notorious and the repett> on of the inhumanity of 60 frequent occurrence that Officor Finun, acting for 0. L. Dudley of the Humano Society, arreated Mrs, Stanley yester- dny ang tocked her up at the Chicago Avenuc Station, She was bailed out last night, aud her Gabe Buk for a hearing before Justice Kaufioann ———>___— Snake Storles. fo Augusta, Gn., a watersnnke cight feet two fuches in length and ten inchealn circumference waspecently killed by Atonzo Gilley. In one bole a Daviess County, Kentucky, man found seven copperneada and twenty-two black- snakes, all of which he succeeded in killing. A veritable horned snake has beon seen by the Gainesville (Gn.) Bayle. It was strived, aud tho horn, which was an toch lung, was on the tuil. James Brower, of Poughkeepsie, cane to the rescue of alady who was attacked by a black- aunke of the racer species, and sucereded in Kling it, It mensured five foct tn length, .. Mlug Adeline Duvis, of Americus, Ga., 18 years of uge, dled in grent Rony recently from the bite of a rattlosnak lo of its fangs struck ene Inatop of the right foot, one penetrating eeply. Dr. J. M. Bells, of Flemington, N. J. killed six watersnikes whilo.on tho banks of the Branch, Some of them were four feet elx Inches long. Inside of one of tho largest was found a Jarge cattish, A boliday was givon some farm-hands of Tollevue, Ore. fo. attack a den of rate tlesnakes. When fine was called at sundown sixty-olght snakes, some of thom with twenty rattles, were dead, ‘A blackanake that has beon the terror of the nelbborhond of Nicktown, Pa. was shot and klited by James Zorn on Buturday, Its placo of abode was a hollow tree iu Mr. Zern’s sugar eamp. It measured sixteen feet in length, and was proportionately lurge, The people of Wilinns Creeks, near Rockville, Q., are In terror over nn enorinous serpent that has Infested the plnce tor several years, It {9 atloust twonty fect long and a footand a hilt in eireumforence, of a durk brown color, and |e supposed to have escaped from # circus that ‘visited the town. A Columbus, Ga. rural realdont ayers that his wite hid « bon and chickons that she permitted te ocenpy an unused room in the house at might ns roosting quarters, Inthe room was an old gota. which was so worn us to be unit for For soveral mornings the lady bas missed of the chickens, and thoy wont onv ut a time une til they were peer a gone, An examination of tho old sofa, by lifting the cushion revealed a snake soven foot Inicngihand twenty-seven inches around. Tonnesseo mon who wanted to nettle in Shannan County, Mo., wrote to a friend there to know if thero were any spaleonnue suakes thore. ‘This friend replied: " We have a few rattles snakes, a fow cottonmouths (both poisonous), and the harmless ubicken-enake, the gentle ter, the bright-oyed green snake, the swif! ing black sniuke, the cowardly water-snake. loud-mouthed bull-snake, and the domestic bont-snake. The. Intter, howorer, Is toothless, and to be only found at one place in the county. Steor clear of that point and thoy will not trous ble you, No, Missourl {a not troubled with snakes like Kansng, Ullnola, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Texas, Cot a Fatlure of the Hordic Coach Company. Philadelphla Correspondence Cleveland Leader, Tho Herdic Coach Company of this city, or- nized In rivalry to the passenger railways, bas fallod after a inonth's endeavor to introduce cheap, transportation hore, Tho leading spirit ‘was Willfam D, Kelley, who wits 80 infatuated with the coach Invented by Voter Herdic, the ex-milllonatre of Williamsport, that be organ- ized a company and put 845,000 In it, Todo this ho borrowet $20,000 from friends, placed $17,000 belonging to bie daughter in tho concern, an 000. of his own. Hordio promised to furnieh $35,000, the statemont of the Prasident, Gen, H, G. ho failed todo, The conchos, {t 1s clatined, werd go detective that the entire capital was spont in repalriug thom, aud the five-cent fures in oppo aition to thoalx cents charged by the borae-cars did not pay, Judge Kelley brought suit agatnat the Compuny for tho money ho loaned and ob- tained a Judgment against it, Herdlo is ate tompting to Introduce thoso cuaches in sll tho principal citles of the country. In an amicable action in the Common Pleas, Kelley obtained Judgment in the eum of $45,474, ——— The Corinth Canal. ‘The Panama Canal would seein to be an en- terprise of suiliciont dimensions to ocoupy the entire attention of the most umbitious engl- neer, De Lesseps ta not contont with it, how. ever, Ho has closed a contract with the Greek Governnient for outting the Isthmus of Cor- inth, aod opening a ship channel between the Avgean Sea and the Gulf of Corinth, agreeing tu begin the work In 1882 and compiute itin hve years, Tha project is by no meanaa now one, The Emperor Nero attempted it with- ‘out success, and there have been Various canal achemes in modern times, stimulated by tho narrow width of the jatumus, whlch is only about five ilies across, and tho obvious advantage to commerce of opening ‘A passage through it, in Its w cons cossion for a cunsl was made to n Grovk banker, to carry out hia enzagements, Whether he succeeds at Panamaor not, Do Leseops will no doubt bo abld to overcame tha comparatively tritling obstacles tu the way of outting a five-mile-long chanuel ine temperate ctimate, with all tho resources of European ene gineering skill, machinery, and trained labor cloac at Band. en Enaile de Girardin, ‘The motner of Emule de Girardin, alarmed at tho presence of her son un one occasion, In- structed ® priest to allow tim an ponuity and forbid nim ber presence, minoved ‘The privat au Fiutle to bu on the day on which the tiret pays Thent was to be tude, ayo him much yuod ade vice, broke to bim the lutimation which bo was charged to make, inatuuated that be had aserlb- od hfs materolty to the wrong person, and then handed hia) two Dills tor a thousand franca cach, and a receipt to sig, The young man, who had boen yearn! fd for family alfection, tore the pas pers a aud tlung thom on the table before bin, » By-the-by," auld the abbd, “I have a seale Jottur also te bund you. Hut it ta not here, £ tual Rota look for it In my papers, The search will take mo some titne: walt until I come back.” ‘This was ¥ good natyred ruse. There wasn lute ter, What the, obbé wanted was to give bis young protegd te to reilvet and change his inland ee Letran te poruenes oy roxyata of urief nud passed over, eo Pasvod touethor the bank bills and Einlle took thom, Nn Hardy ‘Thomas Cox, ‘Sun Frunctaco Hultetin, May 5, ncar West Point, w number of men wore diiving fogs in tha Mokelumne Hivor, Thomas Cox, of Ainador, attumpted to break o “jaua" which bad ovourrud. He fell io the river, sags, and wus carricd 250 yards dowo stream, He was found lying in four fcot of water, und by bard work be was resuccitatod, aud was ayain dslying logs thu noxt cay. A Confidential Olerk Purloins and Sells Some Warehouse Re- coipts. Wis Crime Is Discovered and He ConfesserThe Amount Involved $6,500, CAUTION, Notice Is haroby given that ie following warehouse FECTBE have boon atnten froin us. ‘and all parties aro hereby enuttoned not te purchase or deni Inthe rama vite Arnot, Dole & Con Klavator Oy N Dee, 1, 4) 491.4) bushels No, 2 red winter whent. Armour. Dot "84 Klovatur 9) Ne. G £4, Dea. 15, 9), Ab0 buahe red winter wi sAReRo ath tesa Msi ates BO Dee " 4.20 Lushe! rail Ll ix AEmOUr, wuld Blavaton Dove 1 9,853, Hoc. Sito hue e Natlonat Ble No. iin Fal, 2) "81 1,771.00 a1 Elev b ahele Nv, 2 rt eal Eibeatirs Ao. Bios Feb, 2, ‘81, 019 bushols A ikaitien Blowators 0: 1132, Cine, 17 ah 860.0 bias ols Nu,2radwinter wheat, HUMSHY & WALKER. The foregoing advertisement appeared In yeas, terday's TrIntNE, and, It bein tho first time in many years that ‘so largo n quantity of whent was stolen, a reporter for fois paper undertook yestonlay afternoon to solve tho, riddle, and as cortain by whom and how tho vatuaule coreat had been ilegitimately appropriated. Hio first visit was ta the oftice of Messra, Rumeoy & Walker, whom he found closeted with their counsel, apparently discussing in all its bearings the loss they bad sustained. The appearance of the scribe was something unlooked for, and when the principals temporarily abandoned tho dlacipie. of Coke® and inquired tho nature of the reportorial visit they Leeame dumb as oys- ters, and refused to brenthe a trord that wonld throw any lighton the subject-matter, A visit to the Boorl-of-Trade alley, and a porsistent Iit- quiry among the bulls and bears, who wera scalping whent foran elghth ana corn for a quarter, resutted In eliciting the Information that E. 8, Driver & Co. inight throw an electric Ubtupon tho mystery. Thotr fice on Wash- ington street was visited, and Mr. Driver frauk~ ly and unreservedly Informed the reporter thut HE HAD PURCHASED THE AT from Thomas Wight, of Guodnow, Wight & Co, through the ald of ‘Thomas A, Seymour, a broker, Heforo tho whent was browrht to thein, they were ‘notified by Rumsey &’ Walker neither ta pay for It nor nllow It te wo out of thelr possesion, ns tho receipts hud buen stolen, Beyond this Mr, Driver knew nothin. Ho had almply bought tho grain ic faith to titan order, aud his failure to get It after ho had pure chased {t bud put him to considerable trouble And annoyance. The scribe then went in pure sult of Mr. Wight, whom be found in the wheut eruwd In tho ulley, “Sir. Wight, what do yo know about tha wheat stolen from Rumsey & Walker?” yueried the nows cominissioner, “Not very much. Yesterday T. BM. Baxter you know Baxter, be was formerly President Of tho ‘Thousand Bushel Boarl—came to me, aud hending mo the revelpte, naked me twsell them on ‘Chango for blin ae a matter of accommodation. Udid so. I sold thom to Mr. Seymour, u broker, for B. 3, Driver & Co. In the afternoon [rent the receipts over by our oftice boy, expecting toxet ackeok for thom in the course of fftecn or twenty minutes, At thecnd of thnt time he came buck and sid there was some wistuke, a¢ Rumsey & Walker bind fore bidden Driver & Co, to eliher pay for tho re celpte of diapose of them.” “ What did you do?" “ Nothing: there was nothing to do. The prop- erty was not mine.- 1GOT IT FROM T. Sf. BAXTER, and I tolt him of what had happened, The re- ceipts ure: negotiable Bhanerty, having been properly tndorsed tn blank, und [lke 4 bond, Kreonback, or protulssory tote, belong to whu- over pass for them in wood faith. T. M. Baxter was the next objective point, ond ho was found after u Inborlons search through tho bucket-shops and crowds which Hued the wiley. “What do you know about this mumsoy & Walker wheat?” guoried the reporter. “Notmuch. The receipts came to me in the usual course of trade. [ gave thom to Mr. Weight to be sold on , Change, and thoy were stopped in the oltico of Driver & Co, who had purchased thom. ” From whom uid you recolve them?" «From Hauke, You remember Hauks,—bo was one of the founders of the Open Bonrd. 1 advanced bin money on thom.” Are you scoured?” “Oh, fabun't loose Any moncy in the deal, The propurty cume to mein the usual way, Toad~ Yaneed on ft in ssood faith.” Tenet whom did Hauks recelve the ro- colpts?"” on cno’t tell you nny more. I’ve told you all 60 far ns F um concerned.” “Was ita former cuntidential clerk of Hum- 1 sey & Waiker?”, “Tenant ae Thave nothing more tu say. Go and soe Huuks, It was from him I got them.” Further attempts to obtain from Bnxter all he knew were fruitless. He proved obdurate to all untreaty. Th. 1. MANKS: formed the next link {n the chain, and bo was an wer object of search, util, Iuto in the aftor> on ie im found in the Open Board, in tho old ‘fivoll. “Whatdo you know about tho whent receipts stolen from Rumevy & Walker?" “TE don't know ansthing that would be of uny use to you," “Ob, that won'tdo, You turned them oyer to Baxter, and you know toa dead cortalnty from whom you get thom. All you men on the Hoard who handle grain receipts keep a register of them tor self-protection, * “luce you put it In that way, 7 will say that T received them iu tho ordinary course ot trade, The sane is now being fived up, and J cannot say anything more.” ‘Tue Feporter retraced his steps to the ofiice of Rumsey & Walker, und informed the former gentlemen of all he hud learned. Mr. Rumsoy admitted that the story ns related was true, “There are,” sald tho eeribe, “only two more Hinks fn the chain at farthest, and in all proba- biltty but one. The faut one was a clerk inyour ploy, and A confidential one at that.” Mr, Rumsey nodded aasont. “AND HE HAS CONFESSED EVERYTHING, and is now engared in sping to sottlo the nfair through the ald of bis friends," ventured the roportor, P ‘Atr, Rumeey once more acquiesced, ani addod, ae eae now In ouremploy. Ho has been aintased,” i eS you think you will recover the prop- erty?” wettite t it up.” oaperitely to Ax it ip. bs steal amounts to tho neighborhood of ‘Bir, Rumsey again nodded In the affirmative. * And his ziame ia?” As tho misguided young man, who bas long enjoyed the contidencotot bis employers, baw maden full contessonof tho manner in which he committed the larceny, and his friends ure netively at work trying to make un honorable suttlement for him, with the hope that be may not be publicly exposed, ‘Tne TRIMUN® with- that ho will profit by ployers,sand hereafter hope so, a8 bia friends are trying holds ble name, and tru: the forbearance of his walk the path of honesty, ——— At the Drawing-itoom—Mr. Labous chere Takes Notes at Buckingham Palace, Describes the Dreascs and Peeps into the Carriages: Landon Truth, The show of beauty at tho drawing-rooms (es- pene on Thursday) Waa remarkable, but cere lain murriod ludics were conaldered ta bear off the pulm. The anisuudversion of the Queen on the oxtromo lowness of the dresses worn Inst year hus borne frult, a3 there way bardly one during the week to which any objection could een taken, A fashion has lutoly spruni up of tadioa coming to. the palaco with gloves o! every sort of color. Of this tho Queon strongly disapproves, and {tis expected that abint will be given t only white gioy ro to be worn in future. Most of the carriages wero fearfully sbabby. ‘There wero not more than half a dozen that would baye Leen conald- ered eligible for progress to tho palace thirty years ayo. Thero was a thoroughly slovenly appearance about borecs, carriuges, and servants in tho majority of casca. Queon refused to recclve a l’ceress who became a widow not very long ago, and who bas since con- tracted a second marriages. It {6 amusiug to wateh the digerent demeanor of the ladies who wait for such fone hours in thelr cur- ringos on the Mall, some are, or urt- appear to be, utterly wnconsclour @ of the crowd. Others alinost court hilea few are distreaslngly solf-consuious Vurlous are the doylovs for whiling awaytho time. Inone brougham 1 observed n lady and gentleman playing cal in avother a young giri was threading Leads. In sevoral the perusal of a novel was yolug on. loo few, fact, in newspaper form, wns preferred to ficuon, In one brougham were two lovely girls and a still beautiful mother. Each beld an enormous bouquet of such flowers ag steph anotis, gardenia, aud yellow rogubuds, the wholu framed and shided “with maldon-balr. Tne conchman and foctman bad bunches of efuillar flowere in thelr coals, and oven the curriuKe iamp bad {ts complement of blossama. Oe of the ddbutantes carriud uw Jarwe and tasteful bouquet. of ox-vy dalslos and malden-balr. another bouguot, of dulslesonly, waa leva wuc- cosatul, nnd a third, a signal fullure, was niinp group of forget-me-note, A bouquet or pansies, durk and yollow, with yolluw roses and maiden: balr, wag one of the lovelicas Faw, One young gttl cdrriod a flower fan Instead of a ‘bou- quet, he frame was covered with moss on elther sido, and in this were fustened ox-oye dataivs aod wool auemones. f observed on which Hiluv suailowers were displayed. ts thla incunt to be un improvement on nuturet Tho Uritiah, rough delvuts fy pulling mink tobacco-sunuke Ju ut the carriugo-whidows, and {s by 00 tueane reluctant to cast rude remarks {no tho sano direction, At tho same tue one cu but wouder that the ladius who have to face auch a battery of xlaucos do not weur somo kind of vollmg or drapery over tbo arws and sbouldets which tho exigencies of Court dross dlepluy co xteely. Ouly we two jusanees i hese was presented JEWISH “CONFIRMATION. * ProntA, IIL, Juno .—The Jewish rite of cow | firmation was administered ton clhen of ten ta the templo of thia olty to-day, Rabbi Stern off- clating. ee Mixed Ansembiage. ‘The Bt. Petersbure correspondent of the Lon don Telegraph describes the court-réom audi- ence nt the Nihilist triats as fotlowst * A. pooue {int feattre In the assemblage, and Highly iuse trative of the heterogeneous olements compos. « ing the Ruarsinn nation, was a group of pricats of various fniths, who had been summoned to administer the necos- sury oaths to witnesens of thelr respeotive creeds, Hesiten priest of the Greek Church was a sodato and swarthy Imai, clad in flowin; robes, with a voltiminows white turban foiled round his head, denoting that the werrer had visited too holy shrine at Mecca, Nuxt to the follower of Mohamtned snt a fuil-beurded, lume hatred, nquiline-featured, and dark-complox- joned Armenian, who did not appear te retish bis proximity to the sworn enem: of tbe cross. A sutemn dowish Rabbi, in sombre’ garments, separated those frot the next palr, who atforded a striking and amusing contrast. This 1 Francisern inonk, represonting tho Church Rone, and na Lutheran minister. whose dees and appenrance denoted w strict disciple of Cavin, ‘The ahurp-featured. closc-siiaved, sunctimonlous-lonling monk, closed ina tong white sero dretsing-gown and hood. with cord girded round” his watst, aaifed in- offabte contempt a4 the prim, dappor littie Calvinist, in bis short binek cassock, tock his sout beside him. But tho contempt was mu- tual, for no bigoted fullower of John Knox could have expressed vreater scorn for the in= famies of the Babytonish women than was de- pleted on every LIneament of the sev nance of the Calvinist as he wianced sldelong at hia setf-satisfied nelzhuor, Furtunntely, pers bans, for the publle peace, these holy men sat in close proximity to the drawn swords of the gendarmnes guarding the prisonors,” ee BUSINESS NOTICES. “Give me A Slice of cold water.) and with 0 teaspoonful of Tarrant'sHeltzor Aperient, T wlll prodtice instantly a Rpurkitng drought o} seltzer water, “most healthful and invigarat- ing." <a Hedding’s teusnia Salvo In an tnvatue ‘ablodresaing for inflamed undsore joints, Prices , so cents. ——— DOLMANS, MANTLES, &e. Chas. Gossage & Co. ‘Great Bargains’ Light Cloth Jackets, Doimans, And Black Cashmere Seasonable Bresses, Desirable in Style and Materials, for Home, Street, or Traveling, - Marked Down From $3 to $20 cach. Children’s Dresses Reduced. 106-110 State-st., 56°62 Washington-st. AKING POW DE! THE CONTRASY:. tne | White other Baking Powders aro tarxely ADUL TENATED with ALUSL ond other hurtful dongs, , was heen Kopt CNCHANGED fu oft of Ite orleinel . rit d wholesnmeness. The hext ertidonce Pe AAPETYs HEAWEHFOLNESS, PUIITY, cod EPFECTIVENES! THE FACT of Lin bel ssi I i eee ee ye rth to Monit; tro Eant to Weal, 1a tre homes of the rich and poor, thero it has bees ated for the last 16 years, A PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POWDER, NEVER SOLD IN BULK, Maile by STEELE, & PRICE, Mannfucturers of palin Yeaxt (lene, Special Fenner clad thtergo and Sk Loula. Upright Pianos Harrington Upright Pianos Are the sinent muderate-priced Plano over offered In Clileagas ROLE AGENT, Il, BRANCH, 208 State- JUNERAL WATE at NATURAL HICECR WATER owes tts great Foputatton to the happy proportion of its wuirys Gients, Cares Indigestion, Constipadon, Liur ders of the Stomach, Iver, and towels, Gout, Tuupuritive of the Hivod wid didn, Eruplons, und Motches, Suid by all Mrat-elnas Drvxxtets, THE ONLY GENUINE VICHY 1s from the Springs ownod by the Fronch Govormpant MAUTEMINE / F ut, Rhevuatlan, Diabetes, ur, oO), Diseases of tho Kldueye, CHLESTINS, rH ute, ole. 2 Urilie— Dinenavs of tho Liver. Hoplisl~ Diseasvs of the stomach, Dyspepsia. eet sate by wll Urateulaes A Sterchaute Drugglatsy . irucers, losa'e from the on Ls, and Grovors, oF WAaN LE: Ellas de Cth, Now YORK, £0 RENT, GENEVA LAISE. FOR RENT, By C,H. Mulliken, Kouma 1s and 15, 93 Dearborn. See Coe tee dace thy: lake. vita. F : Mow, ta tbo routed tur (oo peasom iow, 10 goad ropatr; wil HN, | Apply as above. ast. couplo More ty Be :