Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1881, Page 2

JUNE 26, 1881—-TWENTY PAG THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDA 2 are, i : , their A_| efforts to reduce the ti rOS. see whether the comet was then actually in , ney, and ‘the tail spread f BH ie) portion a sutuents. | 3 ional de ruses | PE COMET. — | Ssh" ALGER IPA? | srctetelte Nora poe | | ger ORETGN, ——* | ponent ane, scat ate in | ash he sea iar due stion, Si 2 fs ue. er HALLAT, DA VIS C08 _ UNRIVALED of 32. bighly desirable that te Use Mable for Eu sep NNeeetness of tance aid power were $0 welcome ay osuce] have ever known.”—Sophic Hectaclis for standing In tune ts unrivaled, and the volunie of tone Is wonderful.”—Hobert Gold- co enureiy satisfactory In for their finish, and standing in tune." ‘Mo: ., i. =Tinuw uf none better."—Geot “Leaves nuting more tw des koset erect satisfaction In every respect.’"—Wiliam Mason. These Pianos ave wsed at the leading Musteal Colleges in Chicago. Peryeet satisfaction guar- antec. More than 23,000 of these Pianos harc been manuyactured during the past thir- ty-five years. For sate only by _W. W. KIRIBALL, Cor. State and Adams-sts. CARRIAGES, & rean. rice Stra- LAMBA, DERL-LANDAES, COUPES, FICTORESS, EXTENSION-TOP SURREVS, BUGGIES, and PHABTORS In all Latest Patterns. We Garry also a full line of Observations of the Learned Bopeeps Throughout the “~~ Country. Suppose the Sun to Be Pried Up with a Plank, Our North Pole as a Fulcrum; Then Lift the Plank Far Up, at the End Away from the Sun; The Plank Would Describe the Yuside of the Track of the Comet Around : the Sun. It Has Gene Down the Outside Stretch Unseen, and Made the Turn ; re; Coming Up from under the Sun, the South Americans Saw It; Then It Traveled a Few Weeks in the Direct Rays of the Sun; When It Began to Walk High Up the Plank, the Man at the Stock- Yards Saw It. oa grees, which was a pretty near approach, considering how near the :comet was’ to the earth,—being ubout one-third, the .dis- tance from the earth to the sun. It would, therefore, appear that the two orbits are at least very near together, but 1 should be more inclined to think that it is a easeof two comets moving in nearly the same orbit rather than of a return of the same cou Une reason for this is, that, if it had been a periodie comet, returning every seventy-four years, it could ‘not have failed to have been observed on former occasions, because it would have returned iu 173 and in 1660. IN NEITHER OF THESE YEARS was any such comet observed. ‘The position ofits orbit is such that it could hardly have fail had it returned. ‘Taking the Appearance with the fact that ii tnost perfect parabala, it 1s impo: supp that this is the same comet, unless it has. in the meantime, been subject tosome unknown disturbing force, such as happened to the comet of 1770. ‘The tate of this last comet should bea warning to all such bodies against straying into the neighborhood ‘of any large planet. When observed, the astronomers were astonished to find it moving in an orbit. ing a period of Jess than six although it had never before been seen. and was so bright as to be plainly visible to the naked eye. IT WAS NEVEL 5S! !TERWARDS, It was_ first brought to move into an orbit around the sun, iv consequence of coming: within the sphere of the attractions of Jupi- ter. It made two revolutions around the sun, although only observed at one, returned, andagain fell in with Jupiter, whose at- tractions drew it so far out of its orbit that it has gone astray ever since. Now, if the comet of 1807 had passed near Jupiter, or any very large planet, we inight suppose ht back by its attrac- tion; but, as 1 have said, the position of the orbit is so peculiar that it cannot approach any of the known planets. It came to us_in spice fromthe south side of the plane of the 7 ‘em, and returned on the north s ‘act ts due the peculiarity of its mo- it has come directly upon the same dis of right ascension from 30 or 40) degrees south, where , to where it now is. 1t inust have passed very near between the earth and sun out a week or ten days ago. TY Is THIS PECULIARITY OF ITS MOTION whieh has rendered its discovery so difficult, and, though it has really been in our sky for more than a month, it did not rise till after sunrise and set every afternoon before the sun did, so it was hidden: from view, As svon, however, as it got north of the sun, it began to rise a__iitile it to havesbeen bro! degrees, in spife of theclouds. _ The tail was very broad,—3 degrees at least in the widest part. In the telescope the appearance of the FAIRLY DAZZLING. There was a bright nucleus, about twenty minutes in dianiéter, of wonderful Intensity. From this, in the direction of the sun, tufts of rays projected forth, gracefully drooping on either side of the nucleus, giving the ap- pearance of a fountain jet. of the teleseope was filed with luminous matter. The tail presented a triple appear- anee in the telescope. hintinous streaks, two at the boundaries of thesides, and one dawn the centre. The telescope showed a multitude of fine trace- ries and detail in the head of the comet, The whole field ‘There were three lan extraordinary phenomenon. comet was also seen for r in the evening, between 9 and 10 ‘o'clock, degrees from tho hori northwest. It was also observed as late as + few minutesearli says it cannot be the comet of 1512, d itis not probable that it is the comet of 1807, although it is moving nearly in its track, and iy nthatitis the same South America. In Hits perihelion, and tninks it is pretty ce! comet seen by Gould in his opinion it has ‘passe will Suon pass out of sight. ELSEWHERE. Snecial Disoatch to ‘Lhe Chreago Tribune, the nucleus of, the new comet grows smaller and progress towards the sun. undinmed through the substance of the tail, Great activity is apparent in the head. Last night anew jet of light projected trom the nucleus. ‘Lhe rate of motion is very sisible several weeks. ft found May 1,zas it has a different direction. not think it the comet of 1507, The tail curves tow: The stars show is not the comet Sw dl the direction of juzen claims have been made for ind., June 25.—A second A Horrible Railway Accident Near Cuantla, in Mexico. A Whole Train Dashed into a Chasm and Two Hundred Lives Lost. The General Budget of News from Great Britain and Ireland. . Redpath Will ‘fry to Keep Still, and Stay on the Outside of the Cooler. The Acquisition of Cyprus by Great Britain ‘a Harvest of Dead Sea Fruit. Attack of a Liberal upon the Convention Which Ceded That Island. The Attack Followed with a Speech of Much the Same Character by Gladstone. A Discussion That Should Make Disraeli Turn in His Gilded s Grave, was no ‘real- opposition to the bill in the House of Commons. The Government: aré well satistied with this wWeck’s, prog- ress, though “Mr. Parnell, regardless of his pledges, resumed — occitsion- ally obstruction. ‘The Standard is probably correct in announcing that the Government after next week mean to annex Tuesdays and Wednesdays, thus securing four days a week instead of two. Some pa- pers gravply say that ; Tt on Thursaa}! ence in the Eullery, his friends cesiving to show him som ‘parliamentary Sport. No concession yet fhade on the &mendment adopted seriously uffects the maih principles of the bill, whiefl the Mifisters intend and expect to pass’ without substantial alteration, sending it to. the douse of Lords by “the “middle ‘of July, ‘The final decision of Lord:Salisbury and his advisers is probably not'taken, and is cer- tainly not known, but the Liberals believe the Lords will content themselves with com- paratively . few amendments, and “insist on nothing of vital “ consequence. Both Wouses are likely “to act so as to admit of adjournment by the middle of August. ‘The observations of thi American press on O'Donovan Rossa, which have been sent fully by cable, had the excelldnt effect of reducing to their true proportions the ex- aggerated notions first entertaincd o! O’DONOVAN-ROSSA™S and importance. Had these observations been known at the time, it 1s probable that Earl Granville’s dispateh asking the attention of the American Goverment would never have been written. A BASELESS RUMOR. The rumor that Sir John Macdonald will be offered a Peerage and the Governor- Generalship of Canada is pronounced on good authority to be baseless. Any such scheme would be wholly inconsistent with the policy of the Colonia! THE BEACONSFIELD MEMORIAL. Itis announced to-~lay that the Prince of Wiles subscribed 100 guineas to the Beacons- field memorial. 3 THE LAND BILL AND THE LORDS. + Amonth hence at the outside the Land Dill will be before the Lords, and its progress in that Chamber will be watched with pe- Tegretfully admit the battle 9 tfade has to be fought over in England, and all concede that th tion movement is destined to ‘be powerful factor in British polities, j be the leading question of the da long. It is- more than like the Government will be welled to inerease the = du Frenzh wines. ‘The present dut unjustly against the English distill the imposition o both retuliation against tie foreign - heavier duty’ wi ytoa home industry that has rievously for some years vast. Stories continue to be circulated leading papers of DEFICIENT GRAIN CRops and an approaching war of rates United States. These “ bear’. op have agai discouraged the general public fron ing American securities. Herapath nat asserts that Vanderbilt is at om of this movement, and tel that he can hardly expect to the large share of business his line long done, and that he ought to a divide competitive traffic rather tha: ona destructive war of tariffs. In fermed circles in the city it is lieved,’ that Mr. Vanderbilt origina “bear?? campaign. The entire , attributed to Mr. Keene, who is said Jost’ heavily on Erie, and to be anx recover by depressing prices.. He ig to have been operating against Eri acting as a Director of that road, and n caused depreci on in pr ;TO INFLICT Loss upon those who put him ina fidvciar tion, It is also ,suspected that } prompted the attacks which app some, quarters upon Mr. Vanderbi] Keene’s name is not much know far in the city, but the more it is hear less it’ is liked. It will take consi time to‘undo the mischief created systematic efforts to’ destroy publi fidence in TL TUNNEL BETWEEN DOVER AND c merican investinents. It was announ the other day i experimental borings for the tunnel b Dover and Calais had’ turned ont y. sful, but experts say the schen ionary one, and ‘eminent en before the sun, ~. and to set a] Gare. a ts . Hue after. At length it got so far north that eee ales ling ‘beta OLSEN ved far everal ¢ before rise, 7 ES pits! thes o 3, , 5 re . ible before sunrise, und, from the rt er b fhas a tail of greater length. 1 Fatal Co liery Explosion at Dartmond, | culiar interest. With general questions re- Let the Comet Alone, and He Will wugh at what they consic HARNESS. ——_ Go Home, Carrying His Tail yi fte r a : i ani ° Bofo pie. em een sibs eet tee was observed by some Jast evening at the Prussia, with a Loss of Seven- lating to land their Lordships aremuch better | wild freak of imagination. 9 4 Al yoy IT Ay i its future motion. It is undoubtedly reeed- | Stme hour. es teen Killed. able to deal than the Commons, nine-tenths of | part of Sir Edward William Watkin, r | 1 i } a - sa ing both from the earth’ and from the sun, is seen. CCISSAM : them being landed proprietors who devote | want to know how the débris is to VUE Ly 1 iis j WASHINGTON. and will, therefore, ¢ fainter every day, gee aie aieee Quai = their time to the management of estates. | moved and ventilation secured for the EASTMAN AND SKINNER. AL “hil s sent | made two observations of the comet, bat was HORRIBLE ACCIDENT. But in this case the Lords will bring to the | men. ~ It would be absolutely imposs he third tonight. Three IN MEXICO. consideration of the bill not only their preju- | work trains enough through sucha ale, | Wiable to mia 0 a | observations will enable the astronomers to Crry or Mexico, June 25.—Last night a | dices in favor of landlordism, but a keen | to make it pay unless enormous pa: i ty, and, ene the -clenicils of the orbit and de- | whole train of the Moretes Railroad tumbled | desire to show the Radicals, who | and freight rates were charged. au one degree aday, Cue Wheto ete cat Oe eae down into the River San Antonio, near] have ‘defied them to alter the] Edward’s estimate that the pie and the same one seen by Dr. Gould in ‘South Cc antia, on account of the downfall of a | measure, that the Upper Chamber is still a | drift-vay can be completed in five y Alnerica. stone bridge. Nearly 200 are dead anda | partof the Constitution, endowed with re- | ridiculed asa gross absurdity. ‘The . THE FIRST DISCOVERER. gTeat many were wounded, mostly soldiers. | visory powers, Lord Salisbury uttered the | affair is probably meant as an atte. Detnorr, Mieh., June 25.—According to | More details to-morrow. unanimous opinion of his associates when he | raise the wind for the Southeastern B: 4 all published accuunts of the time ot the dis- i it w a Se crease OULIGASLETD, 3s whtel . : said that it would be better for vhic! Bdward i bright nucleus, which, when ob- | the ‘telescape. for covery of the comet by American astron- ath : of which Sir Edward is Chatrman, rved, presented a very ruddy appearance. | several months. sting questions | omersjan humble night-watchiman at Laings: GREAT BRITAIN. . TUE, VETER JOUSE: 20. LEGISUSTE TtSELE RECEIVED A DEGREE. ‘The observers did not know whether this ap- | connected with its motion cannot well be rg. Mich. named Jaines Ackley, has | AN INTERVIEW WITH REDPATH ON THE OUT OF E. 7 Col. Chester, an American resident pearance was normal, or was due to prevail- atil we receive the accurate obser- | privrity over them all by at least an hour, IRISH QUESTION. tnan to become a faineant branch of the 1 ogee i aA d s ing atmospueric conditions. Prof. Skinner trem the Southern sphere. | Ie at once communicated his find to Mr. G. ¥ Speeiat Cable, Legislature, useful only for registering the | 1%Whose thorough and careful anti ae mies the. GiCaeith, Ue. Caine ie vations, combined withour own, | 2 Osmun, eof the Detroit Evening News, | Tavs, June 25,—The Hotel Brighton, once | decrees of the House. of Commons. Their | 4 Reneological researches, _prosect estimates the til, which is fan-shapeul, whetner it moving in | who isan amateur astronomer, wilh good | a quiet resting-place for inoffensive traveler: ips, a me i England during mavy. years, have 4, about eight degrees in length. ‘fhe obser Gere a e ee a a as eat Fis Saale ended a ig-pls avelers, | Lordships, therefore, have determined to let eid e bi i : a ¢ eis: 3 sth. a oy at oli. Tf it | means and apparatus for observations, but | jas since the t fer of the Land Li A 4 hiuethe position of a recognized au LAKE GENEVA. : rtainga that, in twenty-two minutes, Osun did not see it until last night; when | 28s Since the transfer of the land League | the Radicals, Jacobins the Tory papers call | ; ‘d te all. qtisstiind tocaltae 3 Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, the comet traveled three minutes of are, and he gor a splendid view, with several hours? treasure to Paris beeome a hot-bed and | them, understand that the prerogatives of the bis rerard on" que: Hons touching An ixEVA, Wis., June dive: | ii aw dour nite iinates, 2 daily opportunity. tp wateh it, He reports the | stronghold of-the enemies of England. It | hereditary House uave not been shortened or faunily distor teased the degree o E. IL Brooks amt! Mrs. Cady were riding last | pate of travel nortiward of about three de- Wednesday. ie University of Oxfe THAT FENIAN DISPATCH, nucleus as singularly bright and dense, and | has just given shelter to Mr. James Redpath, | cireumseribed by isi posts aa he a ie angen par z scalpa ei ci y the recent uprising of the venin; side of the thills dropped - hates Apes BL sole hown ‘ surrounded by an outer envelope of lizht. | 4 genticman who is believed to be peculiarly | Democrats, It would not b pri ine if be- evening. one side of the is drop grees and thirty-six minutes. © Com- | has sent it back in. If, hower cal hot be surprising if be- down, frightening the horse and averiurning | puting its motion from Sop r suspect, itis tomnd to be moving in ‘The dispatch of Eat! Granville to tt ist’ Minister at Washington on the sut n,of the Ann Arbor Uni- Pe i = ' ‘o made some valuable studies disagreeable to the British Government, and | fore the Land bill is disposed of a greater the carriage, throwine the ladies violently-te | tion when discovered at Paris, Prof. Skinner | {P8*abola, we shall have to consider that it who, it is said, unless he is extremely care- | and graver issue, involving the existence of the ground, irs. y sustained some very {| found that, in twe days and a quarter the the last Fenian outpourings is still 1 a D igs is s and has not yet left the | + (Successors to Pennoyer & Blaney) Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasinixcrox, D.C. June 25.—Profs. Eastman’ and- Skinner, who remained on duty ‘last. night’ at the > servatory, succeeded in getting some fair ob- | it will be so far north as to not sit at all, and ions of the comet, althongh the night | willbe visible all night. How. long it not alfogether. a favorable one. Prof, | have a yisible tail itis impossible to s: bes ~ometias havin: | probably for not m two wee! Rb ner deseribes the comet as having an ex- will, howe 4 ti CMe FAIRDASES, HORSE & Ci. cor. Be carefnt ty buy « show ellipse with some unknown celes! CAMBRIDGE. ful in his future proceedings, runs consider- | the Upper Chamber, should be forced N, June 25.—The conclusions at the | able risk of joining the incarcerated | upon tne country. Mr. Gladstone AN ENTIRELY NEW COMET, aad i about the head, and | comet had moved about 10 degrees. This i i 7, M jaw Was split apart at the chin, Be ee ene aot anne wae ee having no counection with that of 1807, se Observatory are that the comet | Leaguers Davitt and Dillon. Mr, Redpath, | took articula ail 1 land all the tecth on the right side knocked | morning it became distinetly visible at 1:45, except that it is moving in an orbit now inoving away from the earth at the aioe has been staying at the Brighton | da a ee bag ie Ouret Office. It will probably be a ‘The injuries of both. jadies, though | and could be seen until the sun had rendered | Somewhere | near it. “his comet | rate of 300,000 niles per day. It will proba- | 4. a couple f days with D: ay pero forth tak ne wilt Hot CON- | vefore ‘the document hi must wot be ~~ confounded “with | bly be visible for several months, and will, : P ol y ith an | sider his life’s mission ended until he can Chip couuaLe Ete aathGHt tae nah cL Oi ie authorities, to whom tal. invisible all the stars except Venus., The | that of 1812, the return of which is expected | without doubt, be conspicuous during tant | O'Leary, on hls way to Ireland, favored me | Jay violent hands upon the erent landed t re erri(t Huntress had | astronomers at the observatory still: main- e The comet as | time to Un ed ey : vith an i view ye ay. | f * " ers UE ee ete aa cut oll bya tain the opinion that this comet is identical | not anette to have been an canee aie ns of, ar ane Thursday eight last tae Gt ae Be converse) aulld Mis. Willinit: Nowle«_ nibtibée for . with the one recently observed by Dr. Gould | one, aid would not excite attention at the | ‘The tail is at Teast 4,000,000 iniles in Jength. THE § care: OF AFFAI +. IRE MNS. ARNOLD'S CONDITION IN BUENOS 4! 3. present lime, but. that the observations show — deacehee Bebe “fails oe ny IN TREGAND, Cruvitasn, O., June 25.—The-condition | Whether it is a-comet hithe i known to | i§t0 Savant’ perio oe GARFIE] D AND GRANT. which have PRraAtle: boat EapaEe Rees TRE AON ee of Mrs. Arnold, the cousin ot President Gar- | astronomers is of course still unsettled, | expeeted about this-time. dues not ap: : rly Sains Se etd sy Stardi srs Bees era re ae te es as ay . field, who so badly injured the other Prof. Sinner describes it as a much : thatthe present eninet i moving vi ihe The President Gives a Public. Recep- aha so (hecralp tnd aius aeuents rine Ane RM Ruse bon, Miecine: rec and the Fenian bonstings P the lat t ¢, is such that strong hopesof | finer comet than Coggia’s, which ap- | Stine orbit, although the-two orbits ec Menyand: hie: Ole Mere of Appomate rie to Mr. Red} ste Hae ee a eae ee eee ener a QUENT | trot the secuoiot til atast oh ist Sherknied. thoueh the | peared. in and brighter than any do “agree very closely. ‘The uncertainty o tox Goes in-the Crowd to Pay His remarked ia edpath: * Tshonld like to | have spoken on the Government's behalf, liv e Scenolek Mig ontastropue is # ination stig in will not be | since qhat Aelteh - cannearedl in tue period is Such that we cannot tell within | espects. hear what you tifink of the idea of forminga | but the Premier jumped up and made a | “iver who examined the ‘wreck ha =) fortable to- | 543° We thinks that Prof. Draper will al init of ss eral years when the comet of Special Dispatch to Ths Ohicage Tribune. grand British, Irish, and Colonial federation | brief but pregnant speech, announcing his shipped to England to make a verbal day a5 shehas utany ‘The tunerat 345, s tha rof, Draper w be | 1812 will really return to perihelion, but we Lone Braxcu, June 25.—The salute which | and leaving Ireland to-tight out her internal | hearty support of the principleof free trade | [0 the authorities. His arrival is awaite of Thomas id, an unele of the Pres able to secure photographs of it, and that it nfidently expect it before a great ae ae Dre as fi ol: Te i vi iamentei i i z fe ree siderable i st, a dent, who was. killed at the same time, toak | Will probably yield rich results to photo- passed between the Presidentand Gen. Grant | quarrels alone in a native Parliament ? in land, and teiling the Lords, almost in as | considerable interest, and a strong © place today. There wasa very jarge attend- | graphic investigation. ‘The Evening Star 5 last_ night opened the way for a further Redpath—" As far as relatesto Ireland, the | many _ words, that, if they could not | Pret that the last of the matter ance. ; of to-day grins the views of a genticman NEW YORK. greeting to-day. They have sheken hands, | Scheme would be a great stroke of states | maintain their order without such restric- been heard yet. The sendins of the d who does not claim to be an expert inastron- THE COMi:T SITS FOR ITs PICTURE. and remarked on the prolonged. cool- | manship, because the Irish people will nover | tons wpon the sale and transfer of landed considered as evidence that the m: omy. hae who. has had a euod Wen! of/exne: _ Special Dispaten to The Chicigo Tribune. ness of the weather. The Presideni | be satistied, but will always be intensely dis- | property as now exist, the sooner they passed | Ore Setlous than it was hitherto re. = 2 = New Yors, June 25.—Prof. Heury Draper | held an informal reception to-day in the loyal, until at least the Irish Parliament is | off the je the better. This was a reply to There were’ persons in England wh tory at Ia! s, | ladies’ parlor of the Elverou. Invitations ! restored. But the great difficulty now is | Lord Salisbury’s muttered threat that the | Months ago believed thoroughly that t Nen j Tence. came down from his obser’ on the Hudson, where he is engaged in en- | were sent out to the occupants of the , that this concession, as England might be | Upper House would throw out the Land bill, | Plosion was_ the result of a Fenian plo deayoring to secure a good photograph of | neighboring cottages, and Gen. Grant was | Willing to grant it, aud the Radicals cheered it to the echo, | wntil another satisfactory cause is fort the comet, yesterday morning, to get a’ few | especially notified of the opportunity for COMES TOO LATE, If the Lords, by rejecting or mutilating the } ing, that belief must hold its ground. instruments of whielr he stood in need. ‘The | him to come half way toward a reconeilia- | Unless England first abolishes the fendal | bill, force a battle, HE QHD) MAN CONSENTS. Professor was happy, and his face fairly | tion. It has been intimated all ulong that he | features of Irish landlordism, utterly eradi- | rue FicnTING Witt HORT, SHARP, AND | -4 rumor says that Count Herbert Bi. mln with on thnsticiioas heiedlutoidte (le ace every ev a 1g tu call on the | cating absentee and corporate landlordism, ? DECISIVE, ., ie has at last obtained the consent of b representative of the ‘Times: “I have | President, but he either” supposed the | ovis willing to. agree to a single Chamber | and the result never fora moment in doubt. | rents to his warriage with. the Co . it based on the same rights of suffrage | They and the ’Squires and the Established | Carolath, who, it will be remembered, too tired, or the President was weary, ni i ai a ‘ son or other, he never came. | 28 prevail in England. . ‘fhe old Irish | Church will stand alone. ‘The Radicals will | with him a few months ago to. given himto | scheme of a Parliament, ‘with Com- | not only muster every man of Radical tend- | und has since been legally divorced in due official course, be submitted being dispatched. It never was a very document, and it is said that it gets « asittraveis. It seemsa pity to wast and space by reverting to Cambridge, moved a series of resolutions de- elaring that the time had come for ‘ IAL AND PRIMO- st danger of int! past for. a wee! EX-CONGRESSMAN BARBER, Special Dispatch to The Chicagn Tribune, GALENA, U1, June ‘Phe Hon. J . of Lancaster, Wis., is lying at the | . og PASGRATE point of death from rapture of the bowel isas follows: “The beautiful comet now caused by an injury reccived on ‘Thursday. seen in the northern heavens is probably re- ‘Nr. Barber w member of Congress froin | ceding from the sun, instead of approaching. 1858 to 3802, Tlis son, Lient. Barner, of the | It has passed its perihelion, and is rapidly re- Dalted States ‘Y, now stationed at Brook- | ceding into space toward its avhelion. lyn, has been sent for. ; Provably the reason that observers on the earth failed to note its arrival is because 1 /THE INDIAN TERRITORY. || its tine of approach to the sun relative to the pholoRephet bee oUt arate Mane P 2 ———. ‘ : 7 e directi S sth = 2 as, " been = done | or. i! Ualted ‘States Troops to Co-operate | Cutt ws in the direction of the sun. so that | before. I telegraphed. the news to | \V hen today's opportunity \ } With the Indian Jilitia in Driving | | 5 esa! ate % 2 © | the London Times. this morning, a ime | PAY lis respects to the Executi absence | mons, Lords, and a parliamentary mona. eucies in the three Kingdon ‘a te) r s| Ont the White Settlers. seen by those on the earth. Butits departure | ooine the Gacntisis-ar the OW Raat wi | Would have amounted to an altront. ‘The | is only a dream Bee because’ the ich ot thousainas eens e ate Hevb eect si | i isi Lirrix Kock, Ark., June 25.—Intelligence | #8 in a direction such that the sun’s rays will | oy: President and Col. Rockwell entered the | patred of subjection has been transferred | class, which hitherto has-been as loyal to ccohin lide Willie ite. gait he: that affairs | 0b interfere with our seeing it. The head a a 1 as loyal to | for some time with his wife, and he 3 Ky : stare a little when they read that the first | parlor toxcther 30 o'clock, and presently irom the Indian Salon stiles t : 'S | of. acomet, when approaching the sun, pre- $ tempt to photograph one of ret E 'y Hunt and Pastmaster- | largely from England to the Irish landlords, | Toryism as to “beer and the Bible.” ‘Thoy | then apply for some foreign embassy, have reached a crisis. The United States x : ies Es 1 F juus travelers of the sky has | General James, each accompanied by his | who would form the Upper House. The old | will sweep Ireland as with a broom, and the | is already asserted. ly cavalry at Fort Silt havé been ordered to re- | Cedes the tail, but, in receding from the st, | jen made in America. 1 got my photograph | Wife and daughter, followed.” Mrs, Garfield | French plan of a single Chamber would be | Irish yeomanry of Ulster as well as the dis th ‘ tz _ Bodie Sonate ee portto United States Agent Tuflts at Mus- | it moves in the direction of the — tail pit eer anette Po ttt nee eraDs vits not present. Svon the approaches to gk Moe eae 4 4 ell as the dis- | thority, that after the wedding Prinec A Ss Ag : ic cia ance : this morning at my obseryatory at Hastings. oer i ° | adopted, I think, with joy, and it would | affected tenantry in the three provinces. ‘The wurek will have hi inte inis cogee to codperate with the Choctaw militia | V°TY nearly. The tail preceding the Cae. te 5 i were filled with — the "sounds ee rate i ds : Aree'D! s. The | marck will have him appointed Minis Sade Gov. afeCartain in driving elite ine] nucleus day by day, we may expect lt is by ho means a perfect one, and Lam not of pointing fees and clattering transfer the irish question from London to Sact is, American competition has made Rad- | the Germain Empire at Washington. druders aud ihele: stock: fram Tes aia to sec the comet apparently receding from sutisttel with it, but it demonstrates the fact | hoofs, ane aiecnae arcintses a aerate be aH the L ne eared icalism irresistible. The farmers cannot live | paryet INTENDED VISIT TO AM * p in fecuntate the sun, and, probably, also from the ez hat = eters A » to .exislative independence works well in Can- | against your exports under entail and pri- specti cane All those not Indians .or interimarricd w 5 2D sy alae from the earth, THE COMET CAN BE PHOTOG: 1. Gen. Grant was sinong the last to] ada and Australia, with. their large Irish | mongeniture. Resheeting the reason for Alt Pathe other Leagners’ intended visit to Ame in indians are as intruders under ibe | with its path in the direction of the tail. its He drove up ir coupé soon atter &, law, and, althonsit many of them have | visit will, doubtless, bea short one, Saw hig and Lhope to make my nex periment— | and’ entered. the p: ioe cops Soon aliens. populations, and I believe it THEY MUST HAVE FREE TRADE IN D, os ion, hI shall attempt to-night—more suc- Mr. “President?? ‘he said. | WOULD Work QUITE AS WELL IN IRELAND.” | or ten years henee they will be as extinct as Dublin ‘correspondent sends the :folla An attempt is being made by the G perinits to dwell in the Nation, it is asserted. ely ee ane 4 = = : Wlecally. ‘ rapidly fainter day by day, and astronomers i nated nie 7 5 oF ners Hise tele wanes | Were, ilesals. issue, to inake very important ‘observations, will ae a bg eeaaee ‘a pis pune i estate cones fagie hes dine Finding Mr, Redpath in a communicative | the archers of Crecy. Under the present ment, not without sticcess, to break dor a aoe Et aap S; xt a § tana ce iad vork at an earlier hour in the ? Subse Gs bs 00K | mood, | continued: land laws estates are tied i ‘ami soil) aid reakcoy Indian militia are inecamp near Scullyville, | doubtless he on the alert.” Tue Lemune | jj iia TELE Se, aces ana ~ | hands cordially. A few words 2 single 2 cas F le! are tied up in one family, re zl ; Sf three or four htindred strong, and arewndet | correspondent obtained from bey the a Wien Coy erat by ER EIOUUS: sentence of conmonplace, were teens “Would the Irish, in your opinion, be con- | improvements are in many eases inipussible, we the sane eae usuby sqeeees orders to effect a junction ith the United PROF. SIMON NEWCOMB,» and 1 could no bring my in: trument to bewr . Grant, and, ina moment, what might tent with legislative independence?” jointures have to be paid to a horde of heirs Lat Dury en Coe stie nan extent Slates tragua ab FUEL Me per. ue Bteat the eminent astronomer, to-day, 2 statement HUIS aan Llindl i ulate esnased or se have an, Smbarrassing. silence, Was Redpath—*.\ large portion of them would | out of the annual rent, and purchase and eee a annie to bear ie d _ BUR a : identity s enteci utes, and then the light of dawn vken by a half a dozen and gentle- | be satisfied if England did not practically | sale, . why issible, re Eninen lolng #15) best to: ruin the tthe border regarding the probable identity of the comet. began to be so strung that Lwas afraid of | men Surrounding the ex-President and shak- ify th islati ¥ heals hie ae ee - ne, are hainpercd by arresting dozens’ of branch off ndoneil their | Prof, Newcomb said: “The statement | gaining, and so L was foreed to be con- hands with him. dn three minutesby the | Nwlify the legislative independence by an | by - costly forms and processes. ‘The | whose mainten il! fatl on the far r srowing crops to | which, if true, will attach most interest to “ i He an af vas for ° 2 CON: Gen. Lhrie, of California, formerly undue use of the veto power,-or by requiring | oceupier, in short, has to carry on apa i eynliee wi at on the fa ange. Some | this comet is that made in the ten lee a h the pte lon : rot. 1 ants stalf, the ex-Prosident had left the | the Lrish laws to be approved by the Iinpe- | his back the owner, the owner's kin, the mid- the Central Exceutive.! Within the pa: succeeded in securing in that seventeen | hotel. Me walked away and crossed the | rial Parliament or the London Cabinet.” dle men, and the agent, and, unless he ean ane Hey thes melt paises aie ming that % ry me and will protect | telegraphic dispatch from Dr. Gould | jninutes expose, quite a strong impression of | road to his son Jesse’s coitage on foot. ‘There | “Do you consider that Ireland is ready for } throw off tris load and become his own land- of the whites decline to I they bert Bennie pemnitts that it i " f etnselves if furce is used eject them. A | that i is return a the | the nneleu: “oma e c Was ho opportunity for any exchange of per- c it i : : lave arres number of Texans who have. big herds of | zreat comet of 1807. It will be remembered | so good ane LW hel of dhe take The sonal or confidential remarks by stween Mike | thessay of independence?” Jord, it is manifestly impossible for him to beancnes ave pees etree ender the i two men, and nothing more important than | .Redpath—*Certainly I do. When En- | face his transatlantic competitor. cion aet-“on reasonable suspicion.’ i represefits an adaitional charge on the cattle in the Chickasaw Nation b taken b: ve com- | that the first news obtained of the comet, | pi weans of a telescope i the Long Branch airand scenery was spoken | gland established the national schools she CYPRUS. promised with Gov. Overton, paying him a . P 1 eee ws B80 for eee ae cero Pay i | same three weeks ago, was contained in dis- | Which has a magnifying power of fifteen aan 2 : iseuinoas : $150 for the privilege of srazing stock until patehes frou tha southern hemisphere. 1. | diameters, It shows that the. nucleus of of. made it impossible for her to continue her | Mr. Gindstone is bent on surrendermg Cy- of thre’ guineas a week, and, as many immemorial treatment of Ireland. Eyen | Ptus. ‘That island is all thatremainsof what familfes, half as much more may be: July 15. Anappeal has been made to the this comet i: i shar] fi 4 he Prec) A = ; rm a * et is quite a sharply detined dot. Secretary of the Interior to interfere and | appears that among the first dispatches was THE coma, SENATOR DAVIS AND MRS. LINCOLN. twenty years ago Mr. Bright called the “ill-gotten gains of protect the whites. that sent by Dr. Gould. Another followed 5 3 ron, s Y . 3 : spreading out from the nucleus, takes a Bioominctoy, IL, June 25. —.Senator | eng: mi 1 2 jingoism.” PROF. HIND. dine sean Buster Gepener Boel! ike a irs ing ne Gait is Seataved David Davis left for Springtieid in answer to elie Ee pneOS . gme TRANS ae : ——— : WAS SENT BY THE EMPEROR OF BRAZIL with the PRReRrT Teper a Reet : feleceas requesting his presence at the | under the present state of affairs. Yet now, | The Commission now sitting in the Trans- | That ‘gentleman, when he last left D The Cauadiau Now in the United | tothe French Academy of Sciences. The | fifteen degrees in length aS iS ANAL bogs of Mrs*Lincoln, widow of President | self-restrained, with nearly all their-leaders | ¥2al is making a pastime of sitting on tlie | Castle; was quite jubilant over the fin: States Exhibiting Wis Proofs of Brits | question now arises, Is it possible that Dr. | NOW, 1t, may possibly be scen somewh: NG eeutor of the | in jail, they are proving their capacity for | forms of British suzerainty -ovér ‘the | Nags of distress which the League wi - ish Perfidy. i Goulden’ be. right in saying that it ‘Is a longer when the comet gets into a blacker estitt thought the h 2 a haa. anni 5 y . ome rule.” ‘ territory, but’ the Boers still’ maintain | ginning to hoist, and with alight he _-. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. ing that it mounts up, but Lam inclined to be- Hess character, fs : ir inde pes e aes Saute Burk \' Bosrox, Mass.,. June 23.—Drof. Henry | Teturn of the comet of 1804? The latter lave it is fully as Tous now as it will he Would England .be weaker oy; stronger | their Independent sovernment, and the Min- | handed over the work to Mr. Burks i is 7, | While the stranger remains in i for their support. -The moving spirit ir B ‘ 7 VAAL. 13 NOT MR. FORSTER. an desirous of making ar- | f ‘ bs . ! rangements for the disposition of her prop-'| for that concession of Irish independence?” | istry will seize the frst favorable oppor- | Perihanent Under-Secretary. What pe 4 <] ao ni nea comet was discovered at Marseilles Sept. 1 cht. It is [oo c s con toate Halifax fis Cava ieee a | 1307, and was followed for more than six | t99 early to say as-yet whether’ this is the | erty: = Redpath—"Stronger, of course, both in | tunity to withdraw and leave the peasants in | Forster lacks in courage is cited s fie Mt hos boon a wicitar | months,—a period sufficientty long to give a identical comet-seen by Gould or not, but the : the respect of the world and in physfeal | Peaceable and: undisputed possession. ‘The | made\” up in dash and confi ed so mutch commont, has been a visitor | WOVE to determination of its orbit, All | Probsbilities are strong that it fs. ce EDITORIAL EXCURSION. power. The Canadian Irish-hate England, | “Loyalists” in the Transvaal, who,-like all | of his‘ lieutenant. ‘This, gentleman, 7 1 HAVE BEEN MISQUOTED Sr. Louts, Mo., June 25.—About 109 Ar- | but never rebel because they have not a | Englisnmen who settle abroad, aré“Tories, | full und unrestrained powér, is makin in this city, leaving a day or two since for New York. The Professor, with Mr. New- . berry and Mr. Sheriin,-acting on behalf of have a period of Seeretary Bjaine, had spent much time in NEARS ae SEARS. A = Eving over the. matter and exainining the | Itseems out of the question that, under any | uything or the a hy bean ee P4 . 0 i keep up ‘a steady wail about the } country hot enough in all conscience fo by being made to Say that it could not po: und daughters, arrived here this morning by “tWhat would be the position of the Land | 108s ‘of British ‘prestige, and | men who brought the’Land League t bly be Gould’s comet. I have never said r in Re ay was | lf Ivon Mountain Road, and left for the | League and of Mr. Parnell aiter the con- | so forth. Butas they have préstuited heavy { Present state of perfection, “ The resull id. What 1 did say was N “o Pi that, in°its present position, Dr. Gould in | North in tivo Puliman palace coaches fur- | cession? bills for compensation for the’destruction of | the daily raids are telling severely ot . Hence the resol documents connected with the same. Prof. | circumstances, the same comet could have i i C S| ‘ a . nEES, i ica e see ‘ @ edb Jhicago, Burl é ji i Hind says te, pith -of, the whole mat- | returned in so short a time as. seventy-four South Amerien coulda tuore see it than he pished ny bs hte Azo , Bunlington & Quincy Redpath—“This borders on prophecy. | their property during the Wat, nobody pays | Land League fun he. Secret A ppendin.”? ite anewa as years, nnless it has passed in the vicinity of } true. ‘The comet is traveling ata very good rate Donan, the veteran editor, and will go as far | They would necessarily be compelled to de- | uutch attention to them. ieee of the League Executive to make aa purported to bean appendix to the Reply | Some of the larger planets, which, according | of speed, but L think it will be some time be- shorth as Winnipeg. ans vote their chief attention to the ameliora- THE ABANDONMENT SE CYPRus effort to obtain money. -The correspor on Behaif of Mer Maj ‘x Government to | tothe elements, it could not have done. ‘This fore ar ge ape: us cntire yr. The tail Paar Sas tion of has to all intents and purposes been decided | Adds: “Evictions are now the Aliswer on the United States.” It was | comet was observed carefully by Dr. Willfam nm enDinen ots his, tis 2 very strange ELEVATED RAILROAD IN ST. LOUIS, THE EVILS OF IRELAND AT HOME on. The Premier, howeyér, is afraid to blurt THE TAMEST OF THE TAME. prepared by Mr. Miail, who, was then-a clerk | Herschel, on Oct. 18. The tail Phenomenon,—this, of a body driving away | sr. Lovis, Mo, June25,—The Upper f and among the Lrish 1 bth vement,‘and s is | The forces at the co 1 of the Sher" +in the Internal Revenue Office, but is uow a schel, c i. @ tail was three | from the sun at a tremendous velocity, and " areas 25,—The Upper House ne ish peopl le, meaning the dis- | oul @ announcement, ind soheand his | 4! ‘ces at the command of the hei ollteer ii thee degrees and three-quarters long, but it rap- | its tail preceding instead of following i of the Municipal Assembly has killed all ele- | contented Irish. ‘The large majority of the | colleagues and the Liberal pavers are pre- simply overwhelming. ‘Ibe landlord about s year ago, was appointed a Ki eeeiideras th ; Hats a plenomene: pe 8 obsvty- vated railroad bills introduced into that body. Bons take less interest in British politics ; paring the public mind {Gr the news by dilat- | Masters of tho situation once more.” Res mimissioner to Inquire isto wil matters short indeed. The only way by which 4 Ss. one of the mysteries o1 iS ae e than-wedo.? . iq i ealthitiess li ing Fenianism, he says: “it is interesti «pected with tne: Caliadias Pacitie Railway | identity of the two cies a ie jel the comet which have never been explained.” patent iaduaghaes Saking-Powder. Mr. Redpath goes to Dublin to-day on a Fe ee ee anseree ‘the Me tails at thes physical a tli is eae . . He 8, AL AL 3.8. r a fctie mise} i b : nett ay = < A fate etsh imports and exports of Canada pe ie samme ort ee Dr. Gould's PHO. Boss. oe ‘place ot tines dolentable te rere sears ENT eH ett sated eS fi ets Ae PN Nae ray neared et ene a iat + between-1851 and 1876. - He'is confident that | telegram it may be inferred that the comet diited Hapa oe Ce vhitest and most delectable biscuit ‘can be , ab least, he assured me, adding that he | gesting that reece does vant it, i iment. They argued that any agitatiot bs o1 ant : cont t ea 4 3 90 Tribune. imade with it that Senn ae $ eC, ling t Greece does not want it, it had 3 are eit Bis charges, vill bs, substantiated by the | was very near the orbit ofthat of 1807 when | Aupaxy, June 25.—Prof. Lewis Boss, Di- furnishes a tuod Tmarerevae ecaaor tasted: it had excellent reason to suppose his slizhtest | better be ‘ en back to the Turks; from | centuating discoutent must bring Z needed in the animal economy and so lagely dis--] OFatorical imprudence would be followed by | whom it WiS./fliched. If no unfavorable | to the mill. They have been griev ¢ observations it show i i i the observations made upon it showed it to | in some of the newspapers on this subject, | kansas editors, accompanied by their wives | grievance.” we Departinent, and. | 5 eT it— ye Dep and idly diminished, and by Dee. 16 was yery but is a phenomenon not new to the obsery- yal he observed it.. The Emperor of Bra. AS ie = a ef - | rector of the Dudley Observatory here, ob- | carde ysif' rt ee Se al telegraphed the elements to the French | tained Bue view o¢. thew count ibe 4 gan notte, Rely ittou four. Frot, Hors: his arrest. response chimes from the people (and they are -disapvointed. $a prominent sympat Kxtonrerows, Ind., Juno 2i—A miraculous | Sons ie clenees, but, unfortunately, | o’clock this morning. Its position then was | #bsence of alum or, any, other deleterious or MORE FICTITIOUS THAN REAL. somucli taken up just now with home af- | ¢xbressed it the other day, "* The land: om death happened io Mic caona | one element is wanting. " ‘The resemblance | § hours 39 minutes rishtascension and so ae, | BREE Welght Ingredient. Special Gable. fairs that they have neither time nor inelina- | tion has knocked a forty-inch hole It : ce ns Loxpos, June 25.—The reported discon- | tion to attend to foreign matters), Cyprus | fenian organization.” In Connaugh! escape Bowen, of Ogden. While getung off = | Wii s ce c i very i tee als POgden. | While zettine On she moras : rill those of the comet of 1807 is not very | grees 40 minutes north declination. ‘It is and stepped off before the ears cume to a stand- WHAT I HAVE DONE gull ung fell beneath the cars, with ber head | 110. he, aie lying actoes the track. “By prompt assistance | 8s en to calculate the apparent position ji i i she wus jerked from th track, but was struck | in the heavens of the orbit of 1807 on the at that time was splendid beyond anything otherwise ijused, eas A eevere cur and | Morning of June 23, when the comet was | Which has been seen since 185, when | - Rargainsin Ladies first seen on this hemisphere, in order to | Donati’s comet appeared. The head was of = ras eyes . Winchesier’s &kypophosphites tent among the Ulste! e P enii shi moving north at a rapid rat ef ie ister. members on account | will be restored to the Porte before the end | Fenian membership has dwindled awa grees per day. The donaneanie ab out aac eee peer eines. Weak lungs of Mr. Gladstone’s alleged concessions to the | of the year, and the last shred of Imperialism | the. southern counties there is a ¥ twenty-one years, z landlords is more fictitious than real. Their | cast away. falling off. Only among the | 5 3 demonstration “ on Thursday © against ie THE AMERICAN DEBT. ch orders has the organization retain 5 the Government, prolonged beyond ‘The Economist to-day tells the American:| !ukewarm following. Thé cessation of Ww: in ae a CG. A. Couranr & Co. $0-tie “a- oi Pane te = fF f th ow eng t 44 = 8 ad. eh ote [trihntie ch call ¢ th ote d et