Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1881, Page 5

THE CITICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY. JUNE 28, 188I—TWELVE PAGES. FUG Tho Mexican Calamity Far More " Horrible than First Re- ported, Chaotic Character of thip Wreck After the Plunge of: tho Train, Ml - “ae ‘n Lake of Firo Tnatantly ' Caused by tho Ignition of the “Brandy. Nearly Threc Hundred Souls Thus Confined ina Hell,, on Earth, bat Nourf Pasha Turns Stato’s Evidence and Incriminates Midhat, Ruchdl, and Mahmoud. Probability that the Fallen Princes Will Get Fifteen Years Hard 5 ‘Labor, : Clanso Four, of the Land Bin, Passod in Committoe of the Commons, Death of Senator Jules Arland Dufauro, an Bx-Promier of Franoo. H THE MEXICAN IIORNOR, ¢<> TWO TUNDRED AND. FIVE DEAD. S, Ciryor Muxico, June 2%—Furthor par- jculars of the horribla acefent on the ‘Morelos Ratlway hava been received. ‘The écent heavy min cauged afreshet which had o underinined the supports of tho bridgo, ver the San Aritonlo River, near’ Mailpots, ‘that when tlie train carrying the battalion of soldiers attempted to cross the structure tt ayo way. and the entire train was precipl- ited down the.steep cmbankment. A part f tho train cqnalsted of frelelt cars londed ‘with alcohol. -/Thils set fire to theentire mass “ot wreckage, and evorything was consumed, Ono hundred and ninoty-two ‘privates and - thirteen. oflcers aro known to have been {thor killed:outright or slowly ronsted to :, deatli.. Fifty othor persons were elther ‘fa- ally or seriously injured. The bridge. was nown'to be unsafe, but was nevertheless continued in use. -The road Is ‘a narrow gauge built entirely by Mexican capitalists, + and was first opened to the public on the 18th # A FURTHER, i OF, Mixico, Juno: 274—A horrible eatadroplic happened on the Moreles Rail- road!lhursday night. at, iL o'clock, A provilonal wooden‘ bridge fell down while otrak drawn by two cngines was passing ‘> over, and cars and engines tumbled down a S*prdetiee- Tho. fre of the engives caused a Cal conflagration of 100 barrels of branily, ad TM -DRAD : nunbr: (197, soldiers and seventeen officers, synbtJettidine the raftroad officer, Of the WO and’ children of the soldiers, forty *“.worehore or leas wounded, Only about sixty ‘were nvéd, - ‘Tho Secretary of Public Works and. i physlelans’ departed Saturday > for th sceno of the disnster, ~ Pee cf) FEARFUL, FEARFUL. - Andher. account of tho calainity says the Mat ef -soventeen “ oftlcers ‘and - 197. privates keddoes not tuelude the rallrond ofltelals. andlanployés, or the women and childroy, of the’ soffiura, “Only ‘sixty persons In all werdgaved ullve, and of those forty are more, or lés-injurcd, For a imoinent after tho plungs’ of tho cars’ from the “bridge all ‘Fas curkness,. Suddenly 100 barrels otbran-. yloded on two of the vans, caught fire, © 8d the burning fluld Inundated the mass of Digsongers struggling in tho ruins, “Only a fev, not Msabled or hopolesly wedged in thnbers, escaped. Dead and living wero waptin asheet offline and slowly burned Wrord'the oyes of/the aurvivors, who were Hable to'save thor. t grist BRITAIN, ben dunt NAILMAKERS. !onpon, Jund37.—'The Staffordshire nalt- makera live rdolved not to concedo the 30 vor cent increas of wages demanded by the operatives, anda sirile is imminent, which will'nffeet 20,00) persons. © é : UPBUILDERS: THREATEN 'TO-ATRIKE, : strike: ofthe iron shipbuilders on” the River Tees ts tumjlnont ) CORNELL ANDTHE MENLRY REGATTA. * Ag tho tlme Hinited. by, the riles-of the Hehloy,rematta toh lodging of objections haw relapsed, it may.bo taken for granted that tho: ‘Cornell crow ,will start, ‘The Coriell‘ crew’ ; draws the ‘worst position In the heat with the ‘London Club ant’ the” Thanies’ Club crows, ‘Tho Thames and‘ London club crews ‘aro tw LOf tho strongest ¢rows:cnarized In the race for the Steward’s cup, the former being the Prosunt‘holder oftho,cup, |” Fo 22° CRM AND METIS ; ‘“ Lonnox, June-82Thy' Tynes spacial saya; The. style of Lémyors, of Now - York, was Petonty and Merril king \yas much ad- wired. 2 Baronne Cators’ Lit Dinter is Queen's muateal instructor, fs dead, : Hoalsa taught ¥rinca Leopold and ‘the Princess Beatrice musle, . i 1 + ses \ CONRUPT SUBTICRS, 2. Inthe Mousa uf Commons to-tay it was Announced that twenty-seven Justices had been roported guilty of . corrupt.'practices during the last. gonoral clection, any fftteon of them had placed thelr reslgintlgns in the hands of the Lord iigh Chancallor, Ne, MARK DANE Lonvon, June, 87—The . Mark Lane Ea prese [nv Ita review of tho British grain trade Of the past woul, sys: A fow white frostd havo unfyyorablytutuenced the whent blog fom, which {4 naw genornt,' There ‘aro now ho proapests of ah abundant. ‘liarvest. Whether qn average yield Is: possible Is a Queation upon which grave doubts’ are enters talned,-. Dellvoricg of nutive wheat weravory Testricted, nnd rates Improved: la@es in'tho Provinces, and 18{n London, ’ Notwithgtand- Higher rates, trado was antnated aud Yery United, “In forotgn, trate was Inactive, Amorlean red winter and. white Meh}gnn Aro wearce, and Australian belng.tn good do mand, all advanced 18. Friday. «Other desertptions jmproved ‘Gd off > ‘const, Atuerican ted winter.” reavhod ... 40 and Cullfofnia, 48a, Gd, ° Speculation’ in Auierlen falled to glicit the falutest response, Tho supply froin Ameren t4 aunll.; -Elout is uv moderate, supply and, Inaninunte, but fine Droyed Gd@is on account: of "its scnrolty; The samo may be end of forelgn,-- In barley tradg ts noniiual. ‘The’ seareity of grinding uniploa Bias paioes, Yurslin, ee hanged. For onta there was‘n buiter-feels tng, and values elosod firm and 9 ahadg’ tor, Forekdu wos firmer, and‘ finpreved: {d, “Amorichn malze ‘on. spot ts id: sie’ Supply, and a shade .deater, "Sales of Ens. Silsb wheat the past weok, 4,110 quartorg'4t uy per quarter, ugaluat 23,205 quartors af 4 4 during the corresponding week of) aay ear, : na oe o'manoney, 05, Re? Conk, Jung 27.—Col, Brooks, America Consul at this clty, bas roturned from a elt to Henry O'Mahoney, a suapect, now in’Sall OU 9 charge: of ‘attempted murder of Mr, Seranton, Justice of the Peace of Mallyde- hob, Tie Consu! says O'Mahoney, at tho lime of his arrest, was serving a8 a Poor Law Guardian, an office of trust under the jaws of the United Kingdoms that O'a- honey was a bona-fide naturalized elti- yen of — the United States before he necepted that ollies there seems tu be no doubt, but tho Const rofuses to oxpress any further opinion in the premises. Ho lus made 9 full report of tho ease to the American Legation tn Loiton, and to the Department of Stato at Washing- ton. Ho snys tho suspected, of whom there are thirty-five in Limerick Jall, are retmarka- bly well-treated, are feil by the Land-Lengue, and supplicd with clothing and bedding front the sain source, the pillows, sheats, piltow- cases, blankets, tmnttresses, ete, all being marked “Nattonal Sand-League." Ho fur ther says tho prisoners enjoy open alr axer- elsowwithin the walled garden of tho prison dally, and that all appear to bo In good spirits “and health, TRoors IN Conti, Dunsiy, June:27%—The strength of the froops now In the County Cork fs. estimated ot 6,000 of all arta,” ; Alle, *- O'Callahan, hohorary Secretary of the ‘Watertord Branelvof tho Land ‘League, hos beén arrested under;tho Coerelon act. HOON VINE. IN, Sexton, speaking at ‘Tullamore, County Kings, said the Coeraton act had failed, and outrages would continue until the Inw was such that the people could obey : IN THE MOUSE OF COMMONS to-ilay, In consaqttence’ of the answer of the Chief Seerotary fur Irctand In regard to tho proclamation of Watertord, O'Donnell, Jome-Rute member for’ Dungarvan, moved wnadjournment of the House.” The Irish inembers denowneed the proclamation as une dust, and as a cowardly abuse of: the powers granted the Government, ‘Lhe debate occupled an hour. ‘The motion was rojected—305 to 28, + ‘The Chie? Secretary for Ireland stated that Farrell, President of the Mullingar Branch of the Land League, liad been released be- cause the tloétors thonght his. detention would be dangerdug,, Jia ts belleved to have been adupe of others, and has glyen an un- dertaking for his goo beliaviorg Tn the de- bate on the motion te adjourh, the. Irish membors made on bitter personal nttack on tho’ Chief Secretary. ‘Iealy said tho real renson of tha prociamation of Waterford was that tho Duke of Devonshire owned 50,000 neres of Innd In the county, and ‘it was desired’ to enable his agents to imprison troublesome persons, Another speaker de- seribed | Forster: as Brummagon: Castle- reagh,”” Parnell sald Forster ad persevered in a shameleys course, ne EXPLANATION, Tho Under Foreign Sceretary, replying to Viscount Sandon, Conservative, sald the ter- titory recently annexed by. Russia by. the ‘Tekke Oasts extended within 190 miles of the Afghan fronticr. ? ‘The Secretary of State for India, replying to Stanhope, Conservative, said the ‘subsidies given tho Ameer, Abdurrahman Khan, nnount to £899,000, Mr. Gladstono gave notice that he would to-morrow move that after Wednesday the several stages of tho Land vill shall have pre- cedience over other orders of business, when other bills appear on tho notice paper, until the Ifouse shall othorwise decile, « AT THE Woon BALES . to-day 0,490 bales wern offered, chiciy Now Zealand, Port Phillip, and Capo, ‘one and prices unchanged, 2 THE OPERATIVE NAW-MAKERS- OF BTAF+ - FORDSHIRE, numbering 80,000, struck for an advance of 30 por cent in wages, CLAUSE Foun, Clause foitr of the Land bill was carried in Comittee to-night. - LADIES. . Cons, June 27%,—Seyeral membors of the Ladies’ Land League of Kilmaliock, County Lhnerick, — have--been ‘saminuited “on a charge of obstructing the public highway on the occasion of tho visitof Miss Parnoll. s Moc THE PONY-DRIVENS - of'the Denaly collicry, South Yorkshtro, ave struck for an advance ‘of wages. ‘Two thousand hands wero thrown out of employ- mont, Work in.the pit is stopped, * Ce + EDMOND REALES, political reformer and formerly Prositent of the Reform Leaguy, ts dead, Ho wasborn at Newnham, near Cambridge, in 1803. 11s father, Samuel Pickering Beales, merchant of tho place, had aequired con- sldvrable reputation as & political reformor. Young Beles. was educated at: tho Bury. St. Edmunds. Grammar. School, next at’' Eton, where she: was a cinsamata . of = Pracd. and. Montrio and of Spencer Walpole, with whom ho-nft- erwards came Into collision in the polltieat arena. While at Eton he edited the Btontan, to which he gaye a very ed rndicat tone, which occasioned | con- sldcruble - comment at the time. “From Eton Cambridge. Here he became a lending mem- hor of the Union Debating Soctety, and en- enged in niany a wordy confilct witli Austen, Macaulay, Cockburn, Benbow, and othons, He was elected to a scholarship in: the Col- lege in 184° and graduated MM. A, In 1828, Hu was callcd to the Bar ln 1889, and soon obtained considerable practice a8 a* convey. Ancor, |. = E dectd- he- Sentored “Trinity — College, : MM Beals has -untll- within: the: Inst ten yours taken a very prominent partin politics, and ulways on the side of the people, He promoted the demonstrations In fayor of Polish Independence In 1859 and "1800; was'n member of’ the . various Anglo-Polish gocietios; | ha+ was Chairmany: of. . tho. Circassian -Soclety, was ‘“ptvmember of the Society which brought, the: bru- talitles of Gov, Eyra indrmaten to the notice of the public and -Parlinmont; was a mom hor of the Garibaldi * Socloty,, and, in fact, of “avery “auclety formdds yin “Bus gland in ayinputhy with wopiiler plovemonts “} in Europe, It was In couneetjon. with the visit of Garlbaldl.to Italy in 1804: that: Mr, Beales first became so. well known to: the English ‘working-classes, When the:mect- {ng on Priwroge INU, near. London, was pro- hibited, he publisheida pamphiet nssalliug the Government and dofending the right of pub- No meuting, “Ma added tho wolght' of Ils haniwand influence to the first public mooting of thoUnited Trady, Societies by presiding at that meeting, and made on that acenston his’ Brent. speech advocattyy Han}ood sulfrngs. IIe was tho leading spirit of’ tho ‘Reform League, which inaugurated Jagitation which‘brought about thé -Réforin Blof 1807; Durlug this agitntlon ho showbd Himself 9 nian -of - gréat tact and cut and: by Ais. coolness’ and” doterninigtion “on .tha occasion of the ‘Reformora’, freq, jagoting in Hydo:Park ‘preventad: riot any'vo bloodshed aid nado the Goydbi(liont of Mr, Duna He Jaugling stook of England. and . Evirdpe,-for‘a' ting. atleast Mr, Jontes er, roalgnudt’ *tho ?Proaltenoy,. of ». the form -Jengna . Un 1809"? From? <1803-\ to Apt he was Revising Barelstey of. Middlesux, hutfalled of reappolutment,at: the lands of fe faie LordJustice Cockburn, because: of Mis favtlyity In politics, * Ho’ was an ungiso Geasful candidate for Parliament from Tower Hamlets (12668, Jn 1870 howsa made Judge ‘ok Connty, Court, Ciroult No, 83° {ncluding ) Campridgushire, -untlngdonshire, the Isle of Ely, ,and’ part of udfordshire and Essex; ‘boat which he'occupled unth his death, . YING MANSKILLES, “, .PAMs, Juno 37,—Twelve hundred Itallaus Vvo'jort Murseilles, . + ae eae | A*FOUIPIANDED MILLIAUN MATCH, 4 & four-handed billlard match at cushion carome,- between Viguaux and Garnier Nevguent. Against Plott and Slosson, for a purse of 50,- 000 francs, &0 points, commenced yesterday afternooi, a Attha close of tg atlernoon gaine, the score stood: Vignaux ond Garnler, 800; Slosson and Plott, 2243 Viguaux inaking 1% Garnier 107, Piott 120,'Siosson 10b. Highest runs: Vignatux, 15, 29) ‘and! 203 Garnter, 10; Plott, 11; Blosson, 13; Thd'scure of tho night game was: Vignaux nid Garnier, c00; Mott and Slosson, 677; Vitentinx maxing 150, Garnlor 120, Plott tsog/Stosson 1% ‘The highest rans wore: Vikiaux, 25; Garnier, 105 Plott, 145 Stosson, 83. Innings for each player, 98, band PIONTS;., Frenchmon and Italkys near‘'Connerre, Franco, hind a fight. ‘Two, of the former were killed. onmrvatys ‘The emlnont Frondh statesman, Jules Or- Jand Stanising Dufauke, fe Senator ant moniber of tho Acadenty, Is dead, Dufauro was-born Dec. 4, 1703, nt Sanjon, sWasatucated Tor the bar, and, after. being ndl- multted, practical with great success at Bor- denyx. He entered polltics In 1834, amd wider the Premicrstilp of GQuizot became a Coun- elllor of State, aud subsequently a Minister of Public Works, Although a member of the Government, ho did not. always act with his collengues, and early distinguished hhnsetf by his great Independence of character and sturdy resistance to iliberal measures, Ie opposed tho election of Louts Napoleon to the Prostdency of the Itepublic in 1848, but nequiesced in the result when it was an- nounced, Napoleon tried to win. -hhmn to hits aide, and offered hil the position of Minister of the Interior, which he necapted June 4, 1840, Ho refused: to acquiesce in the coup detal, and was ono of the Deputies seized and Imprisoned for opposition to that most Iniguitous usurpation. After lls releasa he retired to private life and to practice at the bar. When, In 1663, he was elected on member of the French Acndeny, M. St. Mare Girardin’ wns sent to the Emporor to announce his election, ‘Tite Em- neror received M. Girardin gractously, and sald he was glad of Dufattro’s election, al- though lie was not one of his supporters. Ie sald he remombered with gratitude the serv- {ces of Dufaure ns Minister of tho Interior under the Presidency, During tho prosecu- ton of Montalambert, in 1862, Dufaure acted ns Ils advocate, ‘pleading ‘his -causo with great skill and eloquence, 4 In February, 1871, ho was elected to the ‘National Assembly a3 a member of the Left Centra. Me was sclected by M. ‘Thiers as Minister of Justice, and soon after vecama ‘Vice-President ‘of the Counell of Ministers. During his administration he suppressed the Donapartist intrigues. Uo retired from ofiice at the close of Thier’s Adiutulstratlon, but in 1875 he assumed his old post of Min- ister of the Interior. He was not in necord with the imeinbers. of the. Cabinet, and upon the ‘retiromont’ of “M. Built, in 1870, he became Premier, and reorganized the Cabinet upon Republican principtes, but in’ December he resigned becwuse of an ad- verse yotoin the Senate, and was succeeded by Jules Simon. In February, 1876, ho was elected to the. Chamber of Deputles, and in August following he was cliosen a life Sonn- tor. He opposed the Clerical and personal Governmont of Marshal MacMahon and’ be- enine the leador of ‘the opposition. On tho overwhelming victory of Ils party in Octo- ber, 1877, he beeaine th head or. the Cabinot, which place he held for fourteen months, and guided, with great abillty, the country through ono of the most critical crises in its Alstory. On the election of Grévy to the Presitency, M. Dufaure retired, and ald not thereafter enter public life.” He clatmed rest in his old are and after long public service, Hfe will be remembered wost as the father of French rattrond legisiation, for his opposi- tion to tho fortification of Paris, ils oppost- ton to the treaty with England granting the right to search, his zenlous.support of Gon, Covaignart ‘In ‘1818, his defensu of Monta- Jombert, aud, above atl, by his steady, judicl- ous, and unilinching support of the Republic «luring tho Inst years of his'Iife. TUL. VAST. A GREAT THIAL, CONSTANTINOPLE, June 27%.—The trial of the persons charged with tho murdor of-the ex-Sultan Abdul Aziz commenced to-day with a public'examination of.the prisoners. Nourl Pasha admitted having ordered Abdul Aziz to be put: to death, by cominand of 0 Commission’ composed’ of Mldhat, Ruchidl, and, Mahmoud Pashas. Midhat ina long speech, cenied the existance of any such Conunission, and maiutalned that Abdul Aziz committed suickde. [He expressed «re grot that he lad inkon refuge of. the. French Consulate In Smyrnn, ‘The witnesses were then examlnod to prove that Abdul Aziz was inurdered, ‘The trial adjourned, .. THE PUBLIC PROSECUTOR denianded that tho:penalty of death bo pro- nounced against tho actual. agssasins, and that Midhat, Ruchil, and. Atalmowdl Pasha be condemned to fiftean years’ hard labor, 0 pt ASSABING ‘confessed that the nesasinuation was ordered by Nourl Pasha. © THE REPLIES OF RUCHDI PASIEA, In tho examtnation at Smyrna, are systematic denials of tho nltogations, but are shown, even in the speech of Midiat Pasha, to bo self-contradictory, viet MEDIAT PABITA, : dn his address, rebutted tho. twenty-seven polnts of the indictment,- and declared: that ho would never linyo degraded a revolution which he had gloritied and which had been accomplished without bloudsiied, we MANSOUD PARITA oe onergetieally - dented ‘participation in the erime, - ‘The session to-day Inated. six hours, ‘Tho members of tho diplomatic body and a large number trial, 2 PROBABILITY ‘THAT PRINCE > ALE HAS NEEN BUCCKESFUL. © VARNA, June 87.—Eleotions were held to- day. ‘The Prince's candidates wero’ oleeted. in many of the principal towns, where none of the Opposition candidates wera sucvoss- ful, ‘Lhe complete result may be known to- marrow... Bry be Sy cd : a RUSSIA... oe ARIAS AT ST, PETERSBURG, Lonvon, June 2%—~The correspondent of the Tnewnt St, Petersburg writes ns follows: “Lhe andeavor of tho prosent Governuient fy to shoiv that-tho mild polloy of the luty Gove ernment wag) an endnently dangeroys one, ‘Tho police ara now changed: In: bringing to light the danger whieh accunulated during Gon. Sollkolf's rulo, ..'Lho -Ronetionlats. wre inakine the most of tho discovery of the dy- namite mines, ete,’ in order to frighten tho Court and ‘sucure thelr own position’ Some suspleton scons to have bean oxaltert by. tho visit of Gon, Mollkofl to Genova, . Lt Is re ported. that pollch and ‘spies have ueen dee tailed to watch Nn” Phe’ St, Petersburg newspaper press iy pated at’ Court borause not 2; slugla, Indevencont eraan, favors tho present Governments deslres, Severe penal- thes have jntely been “Smpdsod pon threy or four Journalists, and seyoyal uditors huvé re- celved a circular ordering them to submittho Jivst proofs’of thelr papers io tho Press Gon- sor before 4o'olock In tho morning." . {bgt from Coren Is, conflloting, ‘but: tt 24s belleved the party favorable to thé . opening of the country Is wettlagstrength. Thu prow pects of the silk crop ary good,” ‘Tha Natlon> at ‘Industrial; Exhibition at: Tokla , closult June 10 with a larze attendance, .Tho con- struction of a railway between Tenrugn and Kashua Kanagawa {sta bo commenced im- of’ spectators attended. tho | pees i ANDEL . mediately. Christianity Js rapidly apread- ing, purtlentarty in the eastern district, CIUNAL There Js consiterable disturbance at Pe- kin in the shape of antt-foreign temonstra- Won. [tis nowqulet, Ofileial proclamations forbid hostility to'forelgners, ‘The len mare ket opened carter than was expectel, ‘The flood $s equal to that of 187% It is antict pated at Foochow, ‘Tha project of cstablish- Inga lelephons exchange at Mong Kong ts Muding great favor, German unt Chinese gunboats have gone in pursuit of. tho Chi- ese pirates who attacked the German ship Oceldent, A conflagration in the district of ‘Tugnazarno, Island of Cagayan, Philipines, burnt 40 houses. Two lives wera Inst. ‘There was a violent shock of earthquake at Albaya May 4, GERMANY, KANON MAGNUS INSANE. .Benrty, Junho 27—Baron Magnus, tnto German Minister at Copenhagen, has so brooted over the affalr which caused his ab- rupt withdrawal from Copentiagen that he Jas become insane, It will be remembered that Baron Magnus was present at the bate quet given te Sarah Bernhardt, who cher- ishes deep anti-German feellngs, and his dls- tmilssal was In conseyuonce of that incident. DEAD, Bentay, June %,—Mathlen Schlelder, bot- anist Is tlead. IT 18 BALD THE EMPENONS of Germany and Austria will probably mect at Gastein Ju the autumn, ALGIERS, - TINE ONAN OUTRAGES. Mapnip, Juno 27.—The ‘French Goyern- ment has assured the Spanish Government. that redress and compensation will be given for tho losses and outrages suffered in the Provineo of Oran by the Spanish residents at the hands of Arab tribes. Several thousand settlers are returning almost dally to the ports on the Mediterranean const of the pen- minsula, The reports they have made have made at impression which Is revenled by the very quiet tone of the Spanish press, A subscription-list has been opened, and the Government has given reltef to the fugitives ts fust a8 thoy land, eblefly at Carthagena, EROUS TIMES. |. | Manny, June2t—The marked and rapid improvement fn the internal affairs of the country Is generally commented upon, The official statement of Inst month shows an exceptional and very Jarge decrease in the floating debt. ITALY. CONTRADICTION. Ror, June 27.—The Diritto categorically contradicts the statement that Frauco In- formed Italy she would not oppose the Ital- fawioan it Ltaly would agree to recognize the new state of affairs in Tunis, ANTI-FRENCH DEMONSTNATIONS continue In Italy. SWITZERLAND. A VILLAGE DESTROYED, Loxpon, Juno 27—A ‘villige In Valais, Switzerland, consisting of about 300 houses, has been entirely destroyed by fire. One of the houses was set on fire by lightning, and the flames under a high wind rapidly spread to the whole village, BELOOCHISTAN, QUETTA 'TO BE MELD BY TIE IMITISH, Cancurra, June 27.—Orders have beep given to constriet an arsenal and a fortress nt Quetta, This fsa practlenl contradiction of the reports of the possible” abandonment of that place. é AUSTRIA. , 5 HUNGARY, Fe Prstit, Juno 27%,—In tho election for mem- bers of the Hungarian Diet, out, of 24 candi- dates elected, 127 aro Liberals aud supporters of the Government, 4 ‘ FATNER CuURCY. AN AUSTNACT OF IIB LATEST NOOK, A dispatch from Kome anndunces the fact that by a deeres of tho Congregation of: the Index Expurgatorius: the latest work of the Jesult Father Curel hag been condemned. A correspondent of the Berliner Tageblatt ins rend the advance sheets of the work, and, according to his statement, the book must bo classed ninong the boldest worksever written by any Catholle priest against the cancerous -vlsof the old Church; it must and will crealgan immense sensation. ‘The book Is entitled: “The New Italy and ‘tho Old Zenl- ots.” In bls prefaco Curel says that tho ob- Ject of his book is {9 prepare the way Zor the obliteration of the sehism existing between Church and State, which object imay now possibly be -ntinined In view of the pure and noble Intentions of Pope Leo. ‘The book is not atone Intented for priests, but for every Itailan who loves his eountry. Curcl demands for the Catholic party the per- mission to enter tho Italian Parliament, be- cause overy true linllan Catholle must bo'an dtalinn patriot, Love of country and tho Christion love of your nelghvor are Identical. ‘Tho author furthermore states that the old Church needs reform; thnt-the old zealots, by clinging to the absolute {dens of tha past, fra the cause: of ‘the diiferences between Chureh and State, and that such religlous fannttclsm is tho most victous of all, ‘Tho book will appear without the Imprimatur-of the Vaticun, because it does not discuss any question directly affecting the Cutholle faith, Cure! asserts that the assumption ‘of the Vatlean to extend the imprimatur to all other books written by Catholics 16 au sure pation of powers for the purpose of collect- ng money. He also assures Iris readers that two of the most pronlnent prelates In tho Churoh have read and spproved the contents of tho book; he dare not mention thelr names, in ordor to save then front persecution. * ‘The book contains eleven chapters. Inthe frat tho author attompts.to prove that Italy must romain 8 Catholic nation, and demon- strates the Ineffuctivencss of, tho Protestant piopagana, -in the second he -dwells upon he stupldlty of walting a return of the thies: and the status: gone by, Curel is of opinion that this waiting ly senseless: and dungeroua, ‘The third chapter’ treats of tho fatal polley of Popo Pins LX., because “ib brought tho Church in alsropute, 4, the fourth chapter Cured cating that the {Nandly.possesstonsand worldly power of the Pope can, be. dhe pensed.. with, ‘because riches ara more dangerous ,to. pricsty than to. laymen. vy ay of the ca of the dpe Chureh, Curel attributes to, the ignornnce and uuehristlan®. conduct of the “ftallan clergy, The Reformation saved Christinnlty for Geramny, aid jthe author praises. the Catholic aud Protestunt clorgy. of Germany. for thelr deep learning and morality, onthe aitth Shapter Curei condemns the conduct of the Hallun. clericals, because thoy abatilas from taking part in patitical gontilels which tire foreudl upon the Tape A 0 majority of the College of Cardinia: Tlie wixth chapter necuses tha clorical. radleats and irropresst- Hes of Impeding aud prohtbiting oan agree- mnent or explination with ‘the Stute under tivo protoxts—vizer Syllabus and hifallibility, Freedom of consclenve pd freedom af ree jiglous culture cannot be designated ns oyils, ‘Tha seventh chanter reviews the loug Poutle- lente of Mus -1X,,. which gaused’ the do- alive jn -the-siudies and inorals-of. the Hallan clergy, ‘The vlghth chapter discusses tho ways and means which the Churchiulght foltow fur the future, It proves that: Plus 1XN., notwithstanding his” syllabus: pro- clatined ine separation of Church from State by his bull of the 80th of June, 1880, convoke Ing the Conciliin Romanum, In It lio aap remod. Attar stenini to the Cardinals, the Invitation extended to the worldly Princes, and iisorted {patent the, clause that the Princes could, Uf they go desire, attand. tho Council without claiming the: right .to. vote, nexatlvo stuy deolarod, in ub the ap aration of Churoh from State. i dn the nloth phaptor urcl attacks tha Cent wization of the Uhure it hin the Vatican becuuse it is oral. the tenots of the Church; that the de sity for a easy life. and "money Ine duces, too many’ to Joly the priest joes whieh too, often Indulged fn all rorls of vaysions, ‘The Cougre ation of the ‘Index Expurgatorions, for instance, is nothing but B tool for ruvenge, ‘The alerical school sys- tem could without danger act in harmony with the State Government, because relalon would only gain there ‘ie election of Bishops mitst be stp! autelection by: the people of the dlocese eatdlof nomina- fon by the Vaticat, her the Ttutin Revohition nor the Italy of to-day tsolnted the Pope, but Court favorits and bad eann- selors, fn the tenth clinter Father Cured Yerliles all that he has said fir the preeeding chapters by WWustrations and examples aitoted from Wis own life during a sixty years’ enreer as on priest. ‘Tho author imakes some lnteresting statements antl ex- planations In this chapter In referonee to the disintegration of the Order of the Jestits, Ju-tho concluding chapter Curet ppen 8 with regret of the cowardice of many lilgh preintes ofthe Chureli, who are aware of and ne. knowledge the existence of this bai state of affairs without having the courage to liter. fere, ant he warns the Pope not to degrade ifs exalted position and tower himself by ns- suming the garb of a pretender for worldly power. Hlenlso regrets thatthe Vatiean in ta Bliortsightedness forces npn the Cath people ‘the alternative of choosing betw fatherland and Church; he repents tha pulley of the Pope and — the Uiplomacy” of the ‘aticnn =—onre not religtous. criterions for anyboily, but subject to ‘the disoussion of every one, Worldly tnterests linve ruined the Churel, because worldly riches held the truc Churelt Jn chains. ‘The Catholle clergy of Ita ere pursuing the wrong road, beenu: y hid no rellgion and attented only to worldly busiiess, | Relizion must never tnterfero wlth and diminish tho welfare of the father- land, but should promote 1 on all aceastons, As soon as true Christian fdeas prevailed in tha Vatican ns well as in the Itallan Parlin- ment, honest Deputies of the Intter body would cease to attack the Church; but the Churel: must first show that It has ceased to be nn enemy of the fatherland, Father Curet concludes his highly tuter- esting ‘and: Important book with the words: “Providence gave to the Popes the worldly pees and took It from ‘them. So mote FOREIGN NOTES. - Gen. Fltrr, who, In connection. with Lieut. Wyse-Bonaparte, obtained the first charter for the Panama Canal, ling also sueceeded in procuring a charter from Greeco for the con- struction of neanal across tho Isthmus of Corinth; Firr, Wyse, and Do Lesseps are ull related to the Bonaparte family, and tho Panama Canal affair has always been re- garded in France ag a speculation of that faully by which it sought to obtain money, because since the fall of the Euupire Its ex- ehequer has been low, Fire aud Wyse man- aged the figuring and lobbying for De Les- seps in the Panama Canal matter, aud fe- ceived 50,000,000 frances of the eae stovk in payment for thelr services, It looky as though they intended to Play tie same trick with tho Corinth Canal. ‘This canal can be easily constricted, and mny perlinps become A success, No doubt the lobbylsts of the Bonaparte family have disposed of their Panama Canal bonds, Of the newspapers now printed In the Ger- man Empire, nino wero established ‘before tho. year 1700—namely: The Frankfurter Journal was established {n 1618; the Magde- burgtache Zetting in 1623; the Koentysberger Hartwigache Zeitung in 1648; the Jenatsehe Zeltung tn 1074; the: slugsburger Postzell- ung In 1036; the Golhatsche Zettung tn 1091; the Augeburger Abendzeltiung in 1607; and the Pyrmonter Curliste in 100, Of the other papers, 20 have had an existence of between fifty and eights: years; 1,127 between twenty and fifty years; 1.542 between six and twenty years; and 1,880 between threo months and five years. all the papers, only 1,401 “have been fn existence over twenty years, ‘hat the path of new-established papers Is not strewn with roses becomes evident from the fact that of allthe papers which appeared In the yerr 1880 for the first tine, 20 per cent gave tip the ghost during the same year. Onan aye erage, these pupers which enjuyed such a short existence renched tn age of six months, The papers established from day to day during the Inst five years «stand in hroportion to those which have ceused to appear during the same tine ag seven to five. Besides being regarded as a martyr by the Russian slavophiles, Alexander i.'Is now also made out by them to have been a “Semper Augustus,” 0 perpetual augimenter of the Empire. They agsert thut he honestly deserves this namic, because ‘during’ his relgn he acquired and annexed more territory than any of his predecessors on the Russian throne, Catharine LL not ex- cepted. When the assasinated Cznr ascend. ed the throne the territorial possessions of Russia consisted of 99,226 square miles in Enrope, 260,171 In Asin, 24,050 in America,— Altogether 880,47 square miles. After lis death Russie posseased In Europe, 100,154 square inftes; in Agia, 302,824, ‘The Russian terfltory in Aierica, Alaska, has been soll to the’ United States, ‘The territorial tnerease nequired by Alexander Lf, amounts, there- fore, to, 13,531 suuare miles,—a goud-sized State of itself, Catharine LL, who has hereta- fore bean regarded us the most fortunate In adding territory to the Russiun Empire, munexed abont 2,000 square imifles less than Alexander. ‘To take care of this vast terri- tory the Czar has an army conststing at pres- ent of 60,457 officers, 1,051,089 troops of all arms, 431,07 horses, and 080 cannon, The Irregular troops number 170,000 men, The collision between the Fréuch and Ital- Jan workingmen at Marseilles can be traced back to other causes besides the one given by the telograph—viz.s thint the members of tho Ttalfan Club Iilssed when tho French troops, returning from Tunis, passed by {ts build- Ing. ‘Tho Savoyards, Pledmontese, Istrians, and Neapolitans, belonging to the poorest Slasses of Italian peovle, who are said to have been tho cause ‘of all of these diflentiies, are imported into France under jnuch the sanio circumstances us the Chinese Arebrought to this country, These poor devils work at almost any price which-Is of: fered thom, and consequently tha French Inborers regard thom ns ‘thelr enemies, be- cause without thelr competition they would recelyo better wages! For a lone thie he tense bitterness hing existed between the borers of thesu two nationalities ‘nt Mar: selttes, and it needed only the slightest proy- ovation on tho part of thé Italiana to induce: the French laborers to resort to mob law and Violence, Perhaps tho Itglians did ridicule with some sarenstle remarks peculiar to thelr Janguage tho returning soldier, this giving expression to thelr own ons well ong the feelings and ylows of thelr countrymen and Goverment at home. Perhaps the Fronch inborers saw at that tne an oppor: tunity which pst Not return sou to create n dintoulty. which would eventually drive the Atallans from tho country, only can the Jagt that ithe: disturbance as. suined such dhinensjons bo oxplilnud, and fn thls light the French: and Itntlin . Governe ments seem to louk upon the attulr, becnuse, necording to:.tho latest dispatches, thoy are both doing thetr utmost to quell all further disturbance and resture youd fecting., That this fight for bread wid higher wages on the part of the French has been given: political slgniiloance gud: deseribed with patriutic phrages on - both aldes is natural, The same was done in Germany and Russian during the tne of the persecution of the Juws, dn this. manner ‘Tho Paris Fiyaro a short thine ago ade dressed to its readers the following question; “Which ono of two widows, of equal age, beauty, and postition in Ifo will feel n yreate er desire to marry axaln,—the ono who Myed happily, or the one who ilyed ynhapplly with hor husband? ° ee . To this question that paper.tas recelyed oud published many: answers, of which a fow may bo“ initorcating in this connection, One’ sibsoriber is of opinion that both the whiows will be suttlug their caps for new husbands with oqual celerity mud yigor,—the pne who Hyed huppy, to partake of the same bitds for “tho rest of her life; tho other, lo fudewmnify herself for oll slo suifered by fring the expertnent again, Chis piswer a’ signed “A Widower, who sincerely bo: Moans the Joss Of his wife? A lady’ frou the rurni districts thinks that the widow who was happily: marred will certainly have a greater desfre to Hy ngain thi the ano who lived unhappily with her husband, be cause the former will sadly fuel. her tono- somoness, while the latter is only too glad to by relleved pf her tyrannient lord and muster, The samo oplnion ts expressed by another lady, wie only adds that’ the ong reflecting Upon a happy past married Ife. inst natu. rally be the most «disposed to citer the dual stutainpalus “A Bad Isband ? indorses Opinions of these tu jadies, adding hat "Pha widow who lived hapully will “sooner forget” her lost husband than-the ona who lost a bad husband, be- cause egotisu is tuo chief component part of “Now Rewucdios, Professor # woman's character, ‘The former supposes she had nothing more than to what sho was euultled, and the latter thinks she was and is the ihost abused erenture on earth. Women will forget past linppiness betora thay will forget past abuse.” “A Second Husband? says that recording to his experience the witlow. who Hyed unhappily with her: lost hushand will the most anxious to marry agin, beeause the object of lier life Is to re= venga herself on her secon husband for all the abuse she received from the firat, A Sage,” who pretends to wecuny aheutral po- sition, says: “Never should a widow at- tempt to marry again. Only those widows, who tle not inary again, were worthy of be- coting widows,” ra 2 TELEPHONIC, Amorican Boll Telephone Com- pany Succenstt! In en Nuits Agatinuet Infrlngors of the Boll Patents, Special Wspatch to The Chicago Tribune, Bosr Mass, June 27—Judge Lowell gave a deciston tn favor of the American Bell ‘Yelephone Company In the United States Circuit Court to-day, rnd spectlators n few minutes afterwards had. bowneed the stock “up from 15. to i The Company brought sult against Albert Spencer and others for making, selling, and using telephones embracing the inven- tions of Prof. Bell. The defense was that the Improvements were all In use yenrs ago, and that was not the originator and the yéntor, ‘The plalntlf retied prinetpally upon the fifth clatm of the first patent, No. 174,405, issued to Dell, dated Mareh 7, 1876, entitled “Improvement In Telegraphy.” This elatin is for tha methods and apparatus for transinitted or other sounds telegraphically by causing electrical tindulations similar in form to the vibrations of the alr accompany- ing the said voeat or other sounds, sub- atuntlally as seb forth, Tho Judge holds that this claim ts valtd, and has been In- fri iby the defendant Ifu. says:. “The fnyention fs nothing Jess than the transfer to a wire of electrleal vibrations Uke those whieh a sowrd has produced In tha atr, An apparatus nade in Germany 111860, and deseribed in several publications before 1870, is relied on to limit the scope of Bell’s Inven- Hon. Rels appears to have been n man of learning. nnd tngenulty: He: nse a nen Urane and electrodus for transmitting sounds, and his apparatus was well known to curious Inquirers, ‘The regret of al] its adourers was that artleulute speech could not be sent and recelved by it, "The deticiency was Inherent in the principle of the machine, Ib can transinit electrical waves along a wire under very: favorable circumstances, uot In the anode Intended by the Inventor, but one sur- gested by Delt’s discovery, but it ‘cannot transtnute thom into artleulate sounds at the other ond. because it is constructed on a false theory, and the cy of use required to make it per. form part of the operation js fatal to its pussible performance of the other part, aA Bell receiver must be used to gather up the sound before the Instrument can even now be ndopted to a limited practical use, Jt was Ike these deaf and dumb puplis of Prof. Beli who could be taught to speak but notte hear. ‘Mrat was all, butit was enough, Acentury of Rels would never. hive pro- duced a speaking telephone by a were {in provenient in coustruction,” ’ a CURE FOR HYDROPHOBIA. 5 Duursn, Ireland, June 11.—7'0 the Edttor of the frish Farmers’ Gazette—Sin: Now that the lot weather Is coming on, the season in which It 1s supposed that dogs take hydro- phobia, I would Ike to give a few hints aud cautions with. regard to tho matter, Dogs are more liable to this disease in. summer than in winter because the heat of the sun canses the lipurities of the blood to ferment, and they tke what? Is’ called liydrophobia, Dut It Is tn reality dog fever, and when a dog becomes iad, tt ig merely the delirium of the fever at Hts hight: just the same way asa human being in typliuis-fever takes the sane thing when the fever Is at its worst polnt, or comme to a head, ‘The dog doesnot take hts delirinms all at onee; If his owner would. please to take notice of hin ho will dnd hin or days aking in corners, refusing hia fvod, his moveinents are sluggish, and his eyes tre dull and bloodshot, As prevention fy better than cure, aud us you cannot cure a dogonce he is really gous mad, there are several ways of Keeping hin from goby iad, and from even taking. TH.. Inthe: first piace, take your dogout for a run every day, and never keep hin ona chain in the sume mer. As you have to keep him olf the street, keep hin ta an inelosed yard, but do net chain him to his bos; do not gtye hin any lest meat to ent, nor soups made from flesh, ner anythin tthe aufmnl kingddim, but feed hint on bread: and milks give iim one good nieal in the day, according to hls sizu, a3 thin Js enough for nny dex. Sew that he is washed every day or gets a bath, not in salt, but tn fresh; tench him to swim, and then will alive you no tronbles any dog will ran into: shailow water,—it is golng into. deep water that felqutens Chem ut first, It is not oul to bathe dogs In salt. water unless they have sores, because the sult adheres to them, and they Iek themselves and get tho galt Jnto their system; | this - makes feverish, and would in itself lead to) madness, Do not beat your dog nor frighten him; for lf he isn nervous orexeltuble dog. hie will act as if he were wind. - If you trent your dog kindly, and fol- Jow these directions, he will wnt go mad, ‘The present system practiced au patients: who are bitten by mad doxs fy nJurlous and not at all Hkelyto eure them of hydrophobin. When a-person is bitten by a mid dog the first thing douv is to get the wound eater. Teds but thls Is avery bad mode of treat- qients by eauterizing the wound the polson isdrlven into the blvod, and all chance of It belng drawn out is stopped, und the porson under these vircumstnnces 1s Just the sane as if he wore vaccinated with poisonous lyinph, ‘The wound bitten by a-niad dog should ba well washed Ina strong decoction 0: nettlo tea; It should then be poulticed with Wheater bread, steeper in a tresh decoction of the sume, and appiled as hot as canbe borne; this should be kept on for two hours; tho wound should afterwards be drossed with an obituent mady of spormacett and allve oll; the patient abouldbo well weshed from the head to the feet, and he should get a dose of the -deeoction ;of senita udiniits- tered imnicdiately. A, strong and robust person should have a “tencupful, a delleata person or ehlld g wineglassful; tha pationt should rofrain Yrom tha use of. stron) rink, tubaeeo, and ali sorts of tadl- gestible foods. ‘This ‘mode ‘of treatment will effectually pravent any. one from taking hydrophobin, night remark that people ire far too much frightened: over mad dogs, If» person inthe delirium of fever bie yu ow Would Just by as Hl as {f you were bitten ymin dog; but If you Keep your blovit puro-and your body ‘clean, If you refrain trom the nse of strong drink and feat of: all kinds, you will never takehydrophobin, even Mf you are bitten by ainad dog. the Int wurittes In the people's own blodd that cause them to tukehydrophobla when they are bit- ten by any animal; whon thelr blood ts tits pure pint “their system. unhealthy, they wilt Tike what thoy lngine to bo hydrophabia it they are bitten by a dog, even if it is nolmad, Yours, ote, AN OLD Docron, ork ee CRUELTY: TO CHILDREN? Hermann oker was arrested Inte fast night by Offlcor Willan Mitvholl, who charges him with eruolty to ebro: Nyon Be ante th street, dnd baa six children, itn, dh molars any oriactn tho HMWiC og heating ina brutal manner and jurntoy out of doors, Eeker' is a brower, and works for Downer & Lomis, i er, he t: A Pattern of Guod Manners. ~ At tho yevont Jinporlal wadding io Vionna, When the citron was crowdod ulimust to wilt cation und tho Tmporiul cortdqe begin to make ite appenrunce, Priuccas Pauline dtotternich quite Utnsoneorially aot only: rose iy ber scat, Dut mounted Wpau 0 yelyol-covored both 8 procevding which was j191 ly imitated by yar ali tho high born ladies presunt, much to tho discumMturu of the spectators bebind thou, Despite numerous moro or less pollto anzyes- fous tho dristocratio sight-suors retalned thelr Slevatud position throughout: nearly, the whole OF the wedding corumony’. “ + BUSINESS NOTICES, Mobig Co's Cova eel Foulce.—Profess ri, Meta, M.D, author Matoria Medica of Coli is Goce for nourauuoes, Weak loge, recom! a for bow Volce! tlokling In tho treat, onugtastonia, pale tution af the beurt, digioult and oppressed reathing, fainting fits Yrom norvous weakuces, debility a pune conyalosceace Soon bypass byee torteal comp! lute borvousnoss pigbtly Testlessouss Of ubiidron during dontiiou, Re 8 media of eiteesive action of Tare Beltzor Aporient upon ‘tho stomach snd bowels, commends it most highly to the moat doitcate no Joss than ty tho must vigoroys oon: aljtutions, a ————$ Fourth July aud Ice-Cream, Make your joe-cream arraugements with Broulo, 7 Stato atreot, dellen:’ Sald to Have Been Made by a Bank Clerk, ; To an Amount Which May Reach tho Sum of $32,000. * ante Mis Father¢IneLawy Declares that Thoro Is No Trath in tho Story. ‘Thero wasn rumor trpon the atroots yesterday to tho offect that onv of tho bookkeenors nt tho Merchants’ Loan & Teust Company ban tert the bank and tho olty owing to somo nitored dit. ouky In his accounts,” A ‘reporter called upon tho officora of tho bank for tha purposo of find- ing out what teuth-there was {n the story, and was Informed that ono of the boukkeopors, nawed Albort J, Smith, who bad beon employed by the bank for noarly ton years as an Individe ual bookkeeper,-had left tho bank Inst Tuca- - duy evening, and bad not boon seen since. An inveatigation of his hooka : BOWED APPARENT DISCREPANCIES intho account of his fathor-tn-law, Benjamin F, Biker, to on amount not to excecd ¥11,us2.49, It was iilscovered tho othor day that his books uid not bniance, and an lavestigadon was boxun y employs of tha bank, which reaulfod Satur. dinyin the discovery of what are considered fho~ *. {itlous entries. Itappoars that the account of; Mr, Bakor, tho. father-in-law—the four. andy feed merchant of Wabash avenue, and also a very respectable gentleman—wns opened in Heoember, 187%, nnd whatovor irrerularities . (here may be occurred since then and in: that Account. | It ls nut impossible that the amount of tho discrepancy: und consequent [oss to tho. bank may ‘fall below tho figures given tho oextremest above, those | belong possible Iimit of loss. Mr. Baker bad no pass- ok, and the entire chargo of his accounts was in the hands of bis son-in-law, who was in n por sition to tnako whataver ontries he pleased— false ones If bo ani fit. Being queationed by tho roportor as to WHAT CAUSE could bayo induced Mir. Sinita, who had beon so foug in their Ginploy, to act in the manner which the discovery of these alleged flotitious entries secins to Indicate that he did, tho olficers of tho bank stated that they. thought he bad been living more> expensively than bis pay warranted, and algo that ho had gone into some mining speculation, Murther than that they know nothing, und folt much pained at the discovery of what pppoared to bo proof of mise conduct on the part of a person whe bad beenso long in thetr cinploy, : During ‘the ufternoon a Trinoxe reporter cailod at Mr. Smith's residonee, No. 3k) Vine centes avenuc, and tade inquiry for him of the doumeastio who answered the door, «Tho girt sald that Mr. Stulth was wot at home: ho bad left homo a fow daya RO. and abe did not know when be would be buck. Tho reporter then asked for Mrs. Smith, but the sorvant did not know whether her mistross was ft or not, and, after a cousultation with # tidy Inside, stated: that Mra. Smith had gone to viait a indy friend and would not be back until late at nights possibly not until next morning. when Mr. Smith was also expected tu raturn, Tho reporter ex- pressed a dosiru to learn whero Mr. Smith's poste oflee, address was, but the Indy up-stairs ox- pinined that thoy did not know. This was all tho information ‘that could ba secured at Mr. ‘Sinith's residonce, and the reporter siarted back onn Cottawe Grove avenue car, getting off op- posit Na. Wabush avenue, where . MU. b. ¥, DAKEN, tho father-in-Inw of the absent bookkeeper, keeps a small Hour-nud-fced store, Mr. Baker, who In nt quilet and solf-peescased vid gentioman of about 00,’ when the reporter's mission was made known to tin, smiled und nuswered to the firat. question put to hint: “So far a8 that deficiency is concerned, that 1s all nongetse, There Je no vhortage in Mr. Smnith’s accounts with the bank,” “ What haw be loft town for?” “For hisboulth., Ho has been ovorworking himself, and it became absolutely necessary for hin to go uff and recuperate.” . “Where hina he gone?” : “I know, but I won't tetL” 7 “Thay woultt not tell ma at the house.” “No; of course they would not. That fs part ofthe urrungemont. Wo ure not golng to [ot anybody, especially the bank. people, know where be fs. : {fe went off once before on leave, and ho was gone only two days when thoy calted bit back neuin, Wo wore buund to havo nono of this thistiny, The bank has been runnlog ity business with a lot of grean hands, and somo of thom bayo bean allowed to work at Mr. Smith's books, ond have gotten them intos nm ‘That is tho full extent of the trouble.” Hut it fs chilined. that Mr, Suith’s alle; shorrage, which it is suid inty amount to nea $00), has beon covered by-entries Ia ano count which you bad with the bank?" “Ob, indeed! Aud you say bisshortago amounts 2.0002" 0 “No, sir: &2,000?' “There is no truth in the mattor at all, What ever trouble has arisen in the bank's necounts has been caused -by the omployinent of greon bands, gud it willbe dangerous for puctics to miako stutements ta a contrary cout.” Tho reporter sought to gain further particn= Jars as to Mr, Smith's ubseuce and certain points conneoted with It but Mr. Baker wns tnenut muuicutive, and tho attempt to gain fuller facts was abandoned, : 4 Chas. Gossage § Co. “Great Sale of” Summer ‘Silks! 32-Inch Wide Serge Imperial ;- Foulard Silk, se Very Handsome,” At 75 Cts, a Yard Worth $2.00. Extra | Quality Printed Foulards, ~All: Silk, Very Choice Designs and Colors, ~ At 65. Cts, a Yard, Reduced from $1.25. ‘106-110 State-st. 66-62. Washington-st. ——_—_—_—_——_— __ EPPS! COCOA, | GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS’ COCOA BREAKFAST. i of the natural laws oi tna ae gt, aaa ae ita hurt ry lun of the fue propere Hoe'o¢ waltaulectad Chou, Bir: Eppa uae Deve tdod Our break faal-tabit Ith a dolicatuly-favored oerere je mes peeve locture’ Dile. S judiolous use oF auc ariiclos of diet hutlon way be gradually bully DF unt song enuuxh tw resist prury Lendency to disvase. Huu~ a ‘hafadice niu Homing around ux toady ack whorgverthuro is @wuub puluis We is} ne suait Ly kupiby ourselves we luod and @ DI i tra eres Sate eee ind ‘a H be a7 simply with boiling water or mitk. irl ¥y Hi alata Cot Ovi STE ET, 0 Mi thio Chemise London, Eng. flag, meee CHOMLATS BRPENCE, 297 Attire,