Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1881, Page 5

ILE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: ‘TUESDAY, JULY 19, Ly 1881—TWELVE PAGES. FOREIGN. Death, of Arthur Penrhyn Stanley, Dean of West- minster Abbey. sketch of His Eminent Serv- ices as a Writer and Phijanthropist, gurther -Rapid Progross of the Land Bill In the Commons. O'Hagan, Litton,. and Vernon -" Announced as the Com- missioners. ‘ i . The Name of: Vornon, WhoIs-a° “Landlord’s Agont, Recetved with Groans. Tho Englishmen Much Interested in the Tuoursions of the James Gang, “Weather in Western Europe —Mark-Lane, ~ Cornell “About to Row on the Beanti- ‘fal Blue Danube at | - Vienna.:. ° DEAN STANLEY.: DANGEROUBLY Tht. Loxvos, Jitly 18—Dean Stanley's condl- tion 1s precartous, the erysipelay, which was atfirst cal, having spread ranidly. Canon Farrar administered the sacrament to the patlent erly this morning. Paine & 7 DAAD - | Lonnox, July 18 —-Later—Dean Stanley fs i ; “ dead! gr ri peLatnwen. f Dean Stanley's sister, Canons Farrar and Jones,.und several members of the Dean’s household, were presentathis deathbed. He rennined for some tind in a. seint-uncon- “eelous condition until hy died. . ; vis “xEws” ‘ tays: ‘No living Divino wil be more deeply regretted or widely missed than Dean Stan- i THE ANCHMISHOP OF CANTERDURY arrived atthe Deanery. of Westininster just in tle to speak a few words to Dean Stan- ley before tho Intlor became unconsctous, THR DEAN WILL BE BUIIED besldo bis wifo In Westminster Abbey. - ‘ ?He was born In Aldurly, Cheshire, Dee. 18, 1815. Ils father, Dr. Edward Stanley, was Rector of -Aldorly for thirty-tavo years, and from 1897 tu his death, in 1849, was Episcopal Bishop of Norwich. Ife was the author of * the “Famttlar Uistory of Birds," 80 much quoted In the school-books of the time and slice, The son was educated: at the: cole brnted school of Rugby, and graduated front University College, Oxford, In 1883, . Mls cole lego carecr was exceedingly brilliant. * 1is pew, “The Gypsies,” won the Newdégnta for tho best Latin essay in 1839, and tho prizes for the. best English and the beat’ thedlogleal essays in 1810.° Thit yoar he. was elected a Fellow of - University College. Me spent ~ twelve years aftef ifs graduation ag tutor at Oxford, was appointed Suiect Preacher In 1815-46, became Secretary of the Oxford University Commis- ston in 1850, anc was ndmed Cunon of Canter- bury 11851. Tle was Regous Professor of Eceleslastic Mistory at Oxford University Troin 1836 to 188t, when he was we MADE DEAN OF WESTMINSTER, 5 : Te had tong been the récoguized lender of the “Broad Church,”—that section ot the Episcopal communton, which Is distin the Evangelleal Church and Its IMberal Intor- bretation of the Scriptures, His orthodoxy has been frequently culléd In question by: the more intolorant spirits of the Ligh Chureh party, and recently it has beon: doubted Whether he does not. share hotlons of his frlend,- Canon Farrar, on the question of Hell and eternal’ punish- ment. Dean Stantoy has been a voluminous Welter, and many of his works take .high Tauk. This ts especially the caso $n rogard tothe “ Lifo and Correspondence of Thomas. Amold, D, D,.” which was firat published in 18H, and which gave-its anthor bigh rank In the Ierary world. ‘Tho work has had a very, largocireulution, and hus boen translated Satu several forelen Janguages, Hs “Sinal and Patestine in Connetion with .Thelr Hls- ‘orles,” frat published in 1860, reachad.a {wentleth edition in 1874. In 1803 he acconi- Fanled the Prince of Wales to Palestine, and published 4 number of Jettors- augavated by Journey, and also n. yolun - of: published some commentaries. of. the New Testament, soveral. volumes of sermun: Sssaysonccciasinatient history, and memorinis of Canterbury Cathedral and: Westninster, ¥ Searcoly a yoar has passad sinve his. Bratavork cleslastical literature has not been enriched by contributions fram his pen, aw aaa Srecelved the degree of LID, from the University or St, Anarows, Scotland, In 1871,. and was tustaltod Lord Rector of that institu Von In-1878, probably In recognition of lia Lectures on the Ilistory of the Ohurch: of: ‘otland,”? published In 187%. Ho took a Promliont part in han pete bP CATHOLIC coNGnnay, |. t etd In Cologne ip 1873, syith a vlow to bring: ag about a closer alliance between , tose who, ike. Dollinger, became dissatlated 4 a Sxtrame doxmntisin of the Roman Cath a cuurel, andthe Low Church ‘party. in it, . Doan Stanley touk a. very great H Reeet in American affairs, was outspoken 4 hile tympathy with the Union cause dur a the Civil War, and eloquent in his de Hed atlons of the ovits otrslavery, lle vis- this country tast Year, and “teotured in on, where ho was well’ known, : le cou- ot ee hia iinpressions of America to,one A ensllah periodtoais'on hts return, On. Ga Unday after the shouting of President, Gant he ordered that: prayer ‘alould be: ¢, ered: up daily to the’ Throne of! at for. the. recovety ...of , ‘the a litent, and until the time jie was ait en. with erysipelas, he: was it 4h his inquiries. about the Preals, in rie condition, and yesterday he told ia’ inet tonotity hig American frlonds ‘of hig’ toinen ant Asked to bo kindly remembére the Qt THE Death or DEAN sTANLEY: : Fonegtteh of England loses’ tts ablest ox’ at and defender, Thn ¢h bleh gence, havc ows lntended for "| the: Radigals’ ty cn stald or wardvd uff, Hls Broad ps pentane It the expression may be: used,’ jay ated many ‘and his “Low Churohe: «of thy ad" the “effect of allaying much i Ataas Ubfeeling which Ritualism excited, the Of great abilitics, ho always exerolsed dee OF hues gh a ta ri i tights: intellectual tad Watered prone he daath caidas a Continuance of Excessively Hot | pilze for English poetry.. Ue took .a first-. class prize in classics In‘ 187,.won..the prizo | kulshed for Its toleration of the practices of | the, ‘emions delivered by. him’. thore, +e" Appeared -In 1844, that Engllah ec-: Servin, a flaw was disvovered In her crank, A new shaft will be fitted, PATRICK EGAN has purchased the Dublin Iriatonan, thus Placing the whole of the national Journals in Ireland tuuer the contro! of the Land Lengue, E . vold In evclestasticnt efreles whitch will not soon he Aled. In him Hteraturo luses onc of its brightest ornaments, and humauity one of its truest, most stendfnst, and eousistont champions, Amerleans will lear of hls death with grief not exceeded by that of En- elishinen, Hv was the friend ef America in the hour of her pert and distress, Vienna crew, tthe rowed Aug. & on the Dantbe, ts exciting much attention in Vi- enna, and therlienn be no doubt that the Cor- nells will be outhusiastically welcomed. ‘The iateh will bd.nver a threesmils course,—for amile anda half against a siream which is miher powerful, then round buoys and re- turn to jhe. gtariing-post. ,‘The prize is a handsome trophy valued at 4340, i + THYRLE THADE ALLIANCE. Loxnos, pftily —A Viénna _aispateh says: Cliltperical ns tt maj’stem, the Berlin ant ta rif ado OMices’nre aceking to FRANCE, FHENCIE AMBITION. LONDON Hily 18,—Itis stated that France las made a treaty with the Cllef of the Amados, in Henegal, forthe exclusive right te found atatlons and open fonds to the Niger, ‘legoo will be pinced under a French protestorate; wrench Resident willbe stationed there, [tis tntended to butld a ratlway up the Vale Joy of the Senegal toward Banukeo, on the Niger, tn order to establisn communications “MIE LAND JUDGES. {rium Aprointuent, Lonvos, July 18,—h the Mouse of Com- mons Qladetone announced the nanios of the Commissioners unter. the and DHL ‘They are Sergeant O'Hugan, Edward Falvoner Lit ton (Liberal), imember of Parliament, and doin E, Vernon, ‘Tho Yfomne-Rulers recelved, the Inst namie with prolonged groans, U'Don- effect a tripfs trade alliance between France, Austriny aul Gerinany. is f ITALY.» + ANTECLERICAL DEMONSTRATIONS, nell will divido th tiso on cach mnine, | oie. Loxn Wy 1&—A :correspondent at 5 Vernon s Tord es nent, and ts | “lth Upper Soudan. . Rome says: “Tho antl-clerleat: ferment. con: woll known tn Ireland... ae The nate of the correspondent Imprisonad | tiiues, No enight passes without an at at Merv {s Dr, O'Donovan, A MILITARY OPFICER MURDERED, Acorrespondent narrates a horrible oceur- renee near Clermont Ferrand. A. Lieutenant of the ‘Third Chasseurs, named Rivge, at. fected by aunstroke at the camp at Chatons,’ was walking through a nelghboring. village, and asked his way of a woman, who, frlght- ened at hia disorderly appearance, ran away screnining, A number of peasants returning fromthe field threatened the officer with their sickles, and ho drew his revolver, fired. several shots that wore harmicss, and then ran {nto afiold.. Two men, armed with guns, Joined the peasants and ahot Riege down, One of the peasants then brained the ofteer with a piekax, 4 THE ANGLO-FIESCIL TREATY, The Republique Franetse says: “ En- gland, which henceforth ndiits the principle +] of specific duties, detnands the resumption of Erogiy napattattons, which will take place tn Paris.’ JONN, OUAGAN, Lonpon, July 18—Sergt. Jolin O'lIagan ts one of the products of pecutine Irish polities, In 1883, 18H, and 1845 he was one of the inost enthttslastic members of ‘the Young Ircland party, the boon companton of the most ardent Sptrits of that pertod, and the author of some of the most stirring and patriotic ballads published in tha Nation, “the organ’ of the party, Among ‘these, ballads: ts “Paddles Evermore,” whitch telisthe * Paddles” that— . ‘The hour fs pnst to fawh or craieb, “ "| Like suppltants for thole rights. i and fn which they are urged that thelr duty is to gtand by the cause whate’or betide, to— Look around—the Frenchman governs France, ‘The Spaniard rutos In Spnin, . ‘Tho gallant Pole but walts his chance ‘To break the Russian chain... ; ‘Tho atrifo for frecdum here begun ; We novor shoutd give o'er, ) Nor own a land on carth but one, And ah he gets Bo Vaddics evermore, In another fervent balind the Paddles are told tu regard Bruce’s star and Toll's as their beacon, But Mr. O'Llagan was then a young man. He was studying: for the Bar, and after he was ‘admitted briefs were hart to get. Ils patriotic ardor cooled. He be- enine 9 supnorter of the powers that be, and forswore allegfance to the land of.“ Paddies evermore,’? Ie was rowarded by being made a County Judge ata salary of $9,500 a year, and at tho sniio the he could practice in the Superlor Courts in, Dublin, An amusiug In- cident occurred in the Court-ITouse at Car- tick-on-Shannon, Leitrim, one day, Four persons, -farmers’ sons, were on trial for singing seditious songs. 'Thé chief wit ness for the prosecution was a policeman, He took notes of: the -seditious song, Iu read it for the court-and Jury, ‘There was no doubt it was trensonable. ‘Tho barrister fur tho defense hetd it was not;.that It must be loyal, He read one stanza over with thrilling effects. - a of When comos the day all hearts to woigh, If utauch thoy be, or vile, Shall wo forget tho encred debt © ‘We awe our tnother Isle? My native heath (s bruwn beneath, My native waters blue,” But orlmson rod o'er both shall sprea’ Ero Fain falec to you, rr. ty i. * “Dear land! - Ere Iam falso to you. é ‘The person most‘affected by theso Nnes' was the presiding Judge (O'lingan). It-was the-vow of his manhood’s prime, of his.mau- hood’s bright career, Ile vowed, in another tempted demonstration; whieh is tustantly sitppressed by the pollce, A.vommittee has been formed. to confer gold; medalson the six men conyleted. of rioting during the ree moval of the body of Pope Plus IX, The Lega delta Democrazta exiresses regret that “ the carengs of Plus IX. was not flunginte tho Tiber)’. ay says antl-elerieal clubs are forming to promote the perpdtual expulsion of the Papacy,from Rome: 7? “+ RUSSIA. ! ed M1. BRONELEFE, § Benwts, July 18.—Tho statement that Gen. Skobeleff went to Parlsto sound France In regard.tod* Russian alliance Is coniirmed vere, Gen. Skobelef’s overtures, however, alles A DETECTIVE. . * sent to watch a secret meeting at Klet was killed:, Simflar murders abound in the Rus- slau provinces, whither the Niuilists have transferred their activity from the Capital, U THE EAST, sUDILAT. ConstANTINOPLE, July 18.—In compliance with the Snltan’s order, the Shelk Ul Islan and forty Ulenins fra examining decuments connected with the recent trial of Sidhut Pasha and his associates. They will have to decide if tho sentences are in accordance with the religious law. é a : THE TRANSVAAL, PREPARING FOR AN OUTBREAK, . Lonpon, July 18—A dispatch fron Dur ban says affatra In the Transvaal are looking sertous. It is reported that n deadlock ex- ists In the Commission, and great uneasiness prevails in Pretoria and Lydenburg, where the natives aro preparing for an outbreak. a TUNIS, BFAN, Panis, July 18.—Dispatches from 8fax re- vort that during the bombardment and capt- ure, 400 Arabs were killed and 400 wounded, SOUTIE TUNIS is very much disturbed. 2 : a LABOR AND CAPITAL. SOUTIY ELGIN, ILL. Soreiat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sour Exorn, Ii, July 18.—-South Elgin svenss to be peculiarly afflicted with strikes, Another strike has occurred In E. A. 'Tefft & Co’s stone quarry; Where a “large gang of men are employed. The hands thore ‘have DON CANLOS, ' Pams, July 18.—Don Carlps, has formally protested ngaingt lls expulslon from lrauce as being uneuiled for by any act on lis part. Don Carlos has started for England. - DON CARLOS ORVERED ‘TO LEAVE WITHIN os ‘TWE: ‘UU IOUNS, $ Speclat Cable, é Pana, July 14—It Is announced in the Temps to-night that the French Government has ordered Don Carlos to leave the country within twenty-four hours. Vorlons reasons wlll no doubt bo alleged to axplatn this sud den severity, ‘The Immediate eause is the fact that Don Carlos and’ wite' attended the Honrl Cing” Mass -at St. ,Germatn. des Pres on Thursday. In the church they were recelyed* with Royil hon- ors. Seats of honor | were reserved for them fii front of the altar, and at the con- clusion of the service the officials escorted them to the door, to their inanifést. annoy. ance, calling out to tha peuple who clustered round the porch, - "Hats off, gentlemen |"? What harm all this did is not vory apparent, but the decreo of expulsion was, it seins, issued soon after, i CHICAGOANS IN PANIB. - The following numed- Chicagoans were registered hore to-day: Watson Blair, Will- , {am Blair, and George Matthews. WEATHER AND OROPS IN. ENGLAND AND ON THF CONTINENT. Lospon,, July 18—Bxcessive heat cons tinues here, and on the Content. The French’ Chambers are expected to ‘adjourn on tho 20th inst..- ten days earller than In-. part oe the ong, “Olt dents should tended, on account of the heut.. A Spanish | beon receiving SUT Dar any, it deranaled come, ie) = aartyrdom = wers* sweet, on- ej y 2 Soper day forthe balance of the season. dwred for ‘thee, -dear land.” ' ‘Tho | tcleerwn saya the. hoat at Lu Granja, the | 35 0 ‘Droprlotors were obliged to grant thelt summer. residence o£ the Spanish: Court, is almost unbearable, aid Madrid is like a fier, furnace, y . FAVORAULE REPONTS. a. Vienna correspondent says’ tho Intest estimates of tho harvest'!n Inngary agree that the yield of wheat will be much larger and of a better quality than lust year, Re- ports from Russia state that the yleld will bo excellent. The Roumanian grain crops are much damaged by spring rains, and” atorms. Aeports fromm France show that the hurvest, ‘with few. exceptions, will be excellent.It {e- believed sho will have no need te finport any wheat, |: 4 . “<" THe “MARK LANE EXPRESS” in Sts weekly review of tho graln trade says: a. week of tropleal heat has brought on tho crops rapidly toward the harvest. Whents vary & good deal, ‘Tho enrs, are generally short, and some Insect injuries begin to be spoken of. The excoptional heat will doubt Jess ‘prematurely ripen the wheat. Barloys certainly want raln.: In the southern ‘and eastern midland counties the oat crop may: be regarded os lost; ‘The deliveries of native wheat ‘during the weok ‘have been inéigy nificant, only 824 quartors’ having reached London during that period. ‘Values’ are un- changed, ‘Tho .barluy, and ,oat trades aro totally unchanged, . Foreign breadstuifs ure in ample supply, and.trade, despite the weathor, has been firm and extremely quict. Stocks were dopleted to. .an unusual extent, and sellers have the advantage, On Spot the finest qualities aro scarce,’ and ‘im- ports are diminished. - Buyers operate ona sniall senle,. It nay be sald that the forward trade at the present searcely’ exists, Of twenty-one. off-const cargoes which arrived during'the week, three wera gold.’ ‘The flant- Ing contingent hos been decreased 135,000 quarters,‘ The decrenso In Impotts of flour und depletion of stoek has been. the maln- spring of tho present firmness of tho: artlele, Foreign flour choked trade nll’ through the year, but the factors now obtuln ‘full rates, ‘Thoro was a rather better’, demand Wednes- day,” Malze has been firm, although a botter spot supply. Forelgi barley on spot is wn changed, ‘The off-const market ls clear, Oats are In larga supply and values hayo fallen six wponce,” The sales of English wheat during the past week aggregated 14,276 quarters at demand, for they: had no stune quarried ahead, and other hands coukl not be pro- cured to ill thelr places... OINOGINNATI. CrvctxsAtt, 0. July 18—The Cinelnuatt Rolllyg-N started up this morning after. rostof two months on account of 2 strike, Non-yulon men aro employed at Pittsburz ptices, Another roliing-mill iy preparing to start in the same way, and "the proprictors say they will have no difficulty tu: procuring AVOTKINO, 2 siete cd 8, Bee ¢ WISCONSIN LUMBERSMEN, * , ‘Sr. Paur, July 18—Kifteen hundred labor, ing men tn the logging canips of Wisconsiy are out on astrike for ten hours instent™ of eloven and twolve of se “LAKE VEW. Ameeting of tho Hoard of. Trusteos of tho Town of Lake View was hold ‘last night atthe Town-Hall, Tho Treusurer'’s roport for the quarter beginning’ April 10 waa road aud ap- proved, It showed rocolpts, $20,880.67; disburac- mnents, $12,674.44; on hand, $16,886,43, The as- sesamont of the town was rend, showing a valua- ton of $110,241, .Tho much-mooted matter of a roadway from Groen Bay roud. to lose Hilt Cometery was roforred to the Suporvisor and ‘Town Attornoy for Inveatigation, A potition against tho adoption of a new saloon ordinance waaread,: Lake Viow is divided fato seven dis- trfots, and cach district votes. for or. against lcanse, ‘The Becond. District has, under this prisonors wore convicted, but the Juge—to IMs honor bo it sald—suspended sentence, On tho doath of Sergeant Heron, in theearly partof this year, O'Hagan was made Sor- geant, ITe ts an ablo lawyer, and an account of hts political career {s popular «with « cor- tuin faction, the Catholic Wigs, to tvhom he owes lily advancement. ~ as ‘ EDWARD FALCON LITTON". is a barrister, was bricfless when at the Bar, ‘but, owing’ to the Industry of: his father, a° vPyrone dttornéy, tie owns considerable prop-* ‘erty In Tyrone and Cork Counties.” He was elected as a Liberal by tho, ‘Tyrone electors Inst yoar, belng the. first. Liberal ‘eleuted In that county for noarly haif a contury,- He is: an: industrious man,’ o-falr speaker, and has rendered some service to the Govern- ment in passing the bill, but rather owes his position toa desire on the part ofthe Gov-- ernment to provide a seat for Mr, Thomas Dickson, formerly Member of Parjiament for Dungannon, and who was unseated by ‘the election judges last years, than toany abill- ties of.his'own,. Litton was the author of no Jess that 300 amendments proposed to the Land bill." Iie fs uch trusted by the Ulster farmers, and his appointment will plenso them greatly. “ee. . OF TIE THIRD MEMBER,” * Mr, Vernon, Nttlo js known save that he ts Inud agent to the Earl “of. Pembroke, an ab- senteo landlord, and-is not Hked by tho tone antry on.the Pombroke estates,. ~ - i GREAT BRITAIN.. VT "OPERATIC. : Lonnos, July 18—A company Is about to bo formed by the Covent: Garden and: Hay- market operatic undertakings, . Gye will bo the: manage? In London and Maplesonsin Ameriea, © ! Si : Adelina Patti will give one porformance: weekly next senson. “She intends: to reside in Wales, and ‘come to. town expressly for each performance,“ «8°60 ft 2 favo 8} TMPGAMEB GANG, 0. “The Standard, In‘an cattorinl, says: “Tha Yobbery on ‘the rallway ‘train: in Amerl- co, An account - of which. Is “pub: Nahed” to-day,." although ‘by no means an: -UnsOERO GSSUTONEE)S fiappons ‘opportunuly, as affording us y to Amore" ican atrletutes upon tho danger of tie Ene { 40820, against 14000 quiuriors ab 80° 1d for" allah plan of separate Compartments, tho the corresponding weok of last year, \merlenn cars seam spucially mide to Invite |. é ‘thls kind of outrage, ° With the English sys, iG RMANT Se item, such a wholesale rald 1a Imposalble, “In | ro<nox, duly. 18.-A. Dorlln correspondont ‘any, caso, ony carriage alone could be robbed ere a ey ica ts Here beforé tha passongers and ofilejals could ‘aay ‘Tho statistics published by the [Jum- ‘organize. realstance, As there la no examplo’ pee pace a CTR ey shape is " 2 . ol ‘man g , Ok ned A See Ut aay rallay Wistory, are | Hainburg-alono to: Americn from Jan, 1 to ‘ath au ROR Aa in iletae even the most dering Ting 39, 1881, amounts to 74,8, bolus twieo eriniluals, «The actual dangér of murdor or the number tor the :sumes period We tip year ‘robbery I¢ far less on Englis ‘Dinos than’ on following tho late war between France and parte re coe t Gormany, The figures for such emigration in the corresponding period Inst yenr were :Almerican,” ieee $ 14 LANGH MERTING OF TURRISI 94,890, and the total for tho yeur 100,190; so < Rite, ‘that if emigration proceeds" In the saine pro-, to-day formally requegted the former Under, | " tov. Foreign Becrotary .(Bourke) to. zo to Con- EE ee ena ore pba salantinople to arrange the ‘Turkish debt tn tives by other channels, it, fins lost fn 1882 ‘the interest of tho bondhgiiters, °° about a quarter of a inillion of. its most of- state of probibition,“while’ tho “remainder of tho town hing Itcensed saluons under certain restrictions, The ordinance movoid before the Hoard Just night takes tho mutter of Neunsing the suloons out of the bunds of the any pirticulur district and veats it in tho of Trustecs, Sy furastho right of tho. Board to license suloons ix concorned, it cunnot be questioned, aluco It is expressly named tn the charter of Incorporation, but tho. Hoard hast heen in tha hublt of yleldlnge to tho wishes of tho peaple of the Second District, and thus ree fusing to grant iconses fu Unut distriot. Upon n vYoto tho now ordinancy to Vest the matter ex- clustvoly In the Board of Trustees the members astounds Aveo—Frod Ta Roni and Nick Hansen, Novs—H, P, Chatiald and Wash Van Horn. Tho Chuirmun, Edgar. Sanders, gave the casting vote {n the nogative, fo that the matter wtands as bofare,, Gpsernos pro and con were tande by VF. M, Goyn, Col. Thomas Shirly, ‘Thomas Sold> ing, und E, P, Chatitold, A Gossip About hittre—Iils Consctentiouss ness—A Pen«Pioture of Mim at Works - Pail Mall Gazelte, “M, Littre thoitghe it his duty never to absent bimsolf from the Vorsuillos. Assombly when he could possibly attend ic, His vote infyht be of uso In provonting tho Royalists from carrying: out thelr pling: OF that wember, both fn the publle sittings and Jn com: mitieo. Hitt the pon wont nntess tho dobate was un Important. ono. about bap uel aight he called. onto write, Dicuounry work and, sclentiie and Htorary articles wero fot through nt his tegidator’s deak, A boskot filo with bonke and papor was stowed away Lonvath, 46 bid pon ran on tho “hend was na in an al Inont burizontal poaltion, - Ashvok of lnk Liaok hutr foll down aver tho forohend and round the shoulders, :+.Tho,, under. Lip pee to bong down on: tho * breast, {always was looro ‘and - ‘protruding, | and: «gave tho face the apish character which was a cause for Jeating tu.the witlings of the reactionary TONDUOLD- prais, tha dairy which was erronopualy attributed to the 0 of lye, The cyobrows wore bushy, anid exnressod habitual concentration of tho mentat powers, ¢ {t was. raroly that: oue could obtain a ) good viow of BM. Littro's ‘eves uttho Assumbiy, . Thoy wore as speak: whe favu to face, wit ‘an (itorlouutor, fa tha (onguo i {THE MOUSE OF COMMONS). |” fletunt subjecta” ; -: rf wad allont, .. Tying under cuvernous brows, their, : ee + ie thok @ black * e. Tho exprus 1 :agatn went into Comnilttes on the J.and bil] ° UREMEN, a a fe dlashod mcs. wBece Prhoy (ton ‘to-night, Clauses forty+two ta -forty-flvo Ine tclustve were passed,.- Discussion of tha .for- “ty-axth clause- was: begin, when Gl : Moved to repart progress, 8st : «Phe Oppoaltion and Home-Rulers op! oft the lu. glasses, 31, Littra hid a amall’ Uralu, but ie wad a very ‘active ane and Intuition often guided him ia ta his pbilo- doulent_ roacarches, ‘Tho. inguttive aldo of bis wind was strongly duretoped Under. th - Berra, Julyl8.—The subject of tho incor poration of Brenien with. the Zollyerein will ‘come before the Fedoral Counel! noxt nue" ctumn,” Thera Is‘ no probabitity of Bremen e Bie I ecdl'| -recelving compensation, Connection butween | Ba0kwarin's post-anda indn of oxquisit sensi ‘this motion, until Gladstono explained that |'the Extremo Coiieervatives ond Ultramon: aatetitro ttathtag in wintor a flat in the ftue tho object of thé motion was: to allow the. |‘tanes becomes dally more pronounced,’ * arcane, eee ainiy furntunods whe lone ; no Piast tribe -Iause to, go" Into, Committee of Supply, > s wasparpells Th moale I Fm, yee (a waite SOUTH ‘AMBRIOGA. . GATIS¥AUTORY ADIUBTHENT: © 4o BROS Aras, June ,—-The American ‘Mintaters hare and at. Santlago, Chill, havo ‘overcome all. the dinicultles attending the settlement of the boundary question betwoun tal uM, olf often opened tha door. When he wis abe aorbed In work thero wadu euot at home" cone signe, If it woa broken. tho visitor was taker {nto a roorn In whol pilos “GF hooks ascenned {eum fuorto ceiling. Shotves all round the roo bent undgr tbo. walt of buoks, Uooks wero bouped ob the muntu! alaalstoue motion wos thon :carrle(y-110 |" sto s eg gy f e "3. MR. GLADSTONE ANNOUNORD ©.0:: ithat the Scotch Endowment: bill would be persevered * with,” the Bankruptcy "bu. abandoned, : ee Ww “2 aces | Ohi and the Argontlio Republic, The two Conk; July 16—Justice Barry, In: opening |+Govaramenté have agreed to tuiuh the sottle- tha session of. the’ Agsizes to-day, sald the |. juens by R” treaty, without arbiiration, A: condition of the country, as displayed hy the |: majority tn both the Chillan* and ‘Argentine vrimen committed; could not. be regarded, by, |. Congregses will sunport the treaty, sauy right-minded man withouy qlars » i Tis tho House of Commons, the Dider Bae in longa of Commons the Vu retary of. Stute for Forelxn Affatrs said. the Auglo-¥rench: Commissioners ‘aro: now. ait ina 6 boul In his tu Wi ks which stnod round by} ac Shara “4 nora chair, except the ouo on which te sas, whieh tiqd not ite load of ‘tere 1p bis prime, 31. Litre was addictod to paste ta., Ho bad the’ mugole of an ete, AA rare agility in ctmulog, running, roy Tupeze exercise, He foun t tne h'oups Im puverlshed the bead. ted hls nthiethes urdor, fu: most tangs bo wis sober, unlesatp bls |itorary work, wile who sat La Paz; (s organizing for. further’ ting In'London In regard to’ Newfoundland,s| guerrilla watfare, andannoying- the Ohillans jrengou tarough the day and fay fata tho vid that’ the ction af the: French coi: | operating tn tha (hterlune Seo andqneut ho Gece cpa loniny bathe aes mandant on that coast 1¢ now a ‘subject of}. : * enn ccmaamaiitl 4 wepat cousymer of broud 4nd milk, comniypication “between the two Govern: |: °° Be eh triatees i b Tae = mente. vo tt cine Noe .WOWMG coxTEeTy; © 8 ' : Lsiasa areas _& NRA. CHAN! ‘| Lonpow, July 18+-The pending contest ba: | ,, BY telesraut from Foochow, the Lou: On ‘the pralipleare fesal Oe tha whancsos’ Peat estan rene ponding contest gua | eakas thar iby Grek crop of hee this season will condition .of things, bees . pructically Ina, be expected, boty be wasn silont “Nnally concluded onteeee of tho Danartinent, but, before any: | Guns mt also Inughod at the .bluckness of. WASHINGTON. Guiteay’s Bullet Has Made a Great Argument for Civil Service. The Stanchest Whilom Opponents of the Idea’ Now Its Strongest Supporters, Report’ of the Commissten Appointed, fo Select Land for the = - ‘ Utes. ——— . Christmas, Who Killed Whitney, ’ Let Out on $5,000 . Bail, Tho Star-Route Cases Go Over to Ootobor The Pekin Distillers. CIVIL SERVICE. EYFECT OF TIE AS8ASTNATION, Special Dispateh to The Chteaoo Tribune Wasmtnatos, D, C., dy 1&—The neces- sity for reform in the Civil Service iy dally being foreed upon the attention of the Cabl- net. -Itis now ascertained that a clause was inserted In the last Sundry Civil Appropria- ton bill, at the suggestion of Gun, Garfield, then I'resident-eleet, appropriating $15,000 to exeviite the section of the law under which the Civil Service Commission was created, ‘The Prestdent, owing to the fact that his en- tire time las been consumed by crowds of officeseeker, has not been able to mature a system, but Ithas been discussed at length at Cabinet meetings, and all the members of the Cabinet are nowsald to ba In favor of the addition of some such system, ' HECHKTARY BLAINE ae {s reported ng saying, that, while he has never buen n bellever in such a system, ha 1s now, and that the expertence of threo. months has shown thatit iy necessary that. something must be done to take off the presure of the oMceseeker, Secretary Windom {8 very earnest fn advocating a clvil-service teform. He says that eight-tenths of his time is taken up in the mere question of ofttce-giving, It is very certain that any rational attempt to reform the Civil Service will meet. with very henrty approval by a large proportion of the members of both partles In the noxt House. OUITRAU'S BULLET Is tikely to accomplish more in this direction than all the previous arguments’ of reform- eré, . Postmaster-General James to-day, re- ferrlug to the reports that menibers of the Cablnet had been considering varlous plans of Clyil-Service reform, said that prior ty the shooting.of the President the matter, had been a good deal considered, and that It had been the pnrpose of the President to present lo Congress some detinit suggestion upon that subject. - Meanwhile, the different Cabinet otticers were considering the matter in.their way. He, Mr. daines, had thought of.two ptosis, One was to inake all uppolut- inents of .a strict competitive examination. ‘Tho other was to adopt the plan of appulut- ment now ju force with respect to the Naval Academy and West Point—to give the selec. ton uf the candidates to Congressinen and some tothe President, but to admit none unui they could pass a stltable. examination. THE UTES. | REPORT UF THE COSSMIBSION, Wasutnetox, D.C, duly 18d. J. Rus- sell, Chairman of the Ute Commission, ar- rived In Washington this morning, and fater’ in the day presented 2 report to Secretary Kirkwood, In which le stated that the Com- tulssion had-selected Inuds, and proposed to Jocate the Uncompahgre Utes in the vicinity ‘of the junction of the Green and While Riv- ers, In Utah, and thoy proposed to ercet tem- porary agency-bulldings there, and have the ‘| Agenuy: removed to that point as sooli'as pos- sible. By: this arrangement the Uintah, White River, and Uncompalgro Utes will be located upon and immediately adjoining the Uintah River, Russell also stated In his re- port that it would be necessary before the ro- moval of the Uncompahgres te havo a.mill- tury foree of at least 150 men stationed atthe polnt indiented for the agoncy-bultdings, 15 well as wamall force for’ the ‘winter at the Uintah Agency eretary Kirkwood at once transmitted a copy of thls report to. the Sec relary of War, accompanied by a letter. in fh he requested Secretary Lincotn to Issue such Instructions ta the: military, com- mandants as may bo necessary to carry into effect the views and wishes of tha Conmils- sion respecting the locntion of troops at the new Agency and at the Uintah RNoseryation, OURISTMAS, ‘OUT ON DAIL, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wastixotos, D.C. duly 18.—Christmas, the son-In-law of Myra Clark Gaines; who killed ‘his brother-lu-law, Whitney, hero'on the 25th of June, Is to be released on $5,000 ball, the Coirt having decided that, aecord- ing to the evidence taken before the Coroner's jury, the case was ballable, asthe act seamed td have been committed under what the law considers self-defense. ‘Tho Court even sald that, under the circumstances, almost any manawotld linys been justified In supposing a that he was lidanger of bodily harut. ‘There is a great deal of public syinpathy, for Christ. mins, oud fn view of tho action of the Court to-tlay, aconylction for murder. is searcely to PEKIN. TITE WITISHY CASES, Sprctal Dispatch 10 Ths Crleago Tribune, Wasuinatos, D.C, July, 18—Bon Afunn chas been here for'some days, cndeayoring.to recelye acompromiay of the Pekin whisky: ring cnses for the tender of 4 noininal com-.| Sars promise of §3 {nveach case, His mission, of course, will be unsuccessful, ‘The total, amount of these Judgments 1s $240,000,. The proposition of compromise is that cach firm shall'pay 810 and costs, ‘The papers were presented to’ Assistant-Secretary Trench, ‘aud, necorMng to Mr. Munn’s statemont, that oMecor had ngrecd to request to: refur the matter .-to -the-- United" States. Distrlot ttarney at Chiengo, ‘Inquiry, at’ the rensuey d velops tho facts that Mr,’ Frenclt to soni the case to the law. y thut olticer, tha papers’ was taken eo Mr French, Ic has, were withdrawn b . probably boon thought best, in so important. aw matterna the reopening of. these noted ny cases, to give the Recretary himsulf a chance to cdnalder the matter, , - ENB GRAND JURY, a + INGALLA * ; Wasurxaron, D, G., July18&—Among the, indictments found by the Oriminal: Court Grand Jury to-+lay.was -ono agalnst George W. lugalla, forineriy United States Indian. Agent at the Pluto Agency, for presenting false vouchers—-one for $231 aud ono for $184. —in 1878, | i is nilexen Kapri tar A te: ulter to the amount of ‘abou 4 0. ine Caine Ingalls Js sald to bo some-" where out West, : a = 6OLy Ihe Cy DE ANA, who was formerly United States Collector at a, Alaska, wis before ‘tho: Grand Jur: to-day, complaining that a local paper ha published him as an {nsane porson and dave eerous, Do Abna sald this publication. had. done him great Jojury, ‘The Gr vised him to sue for damages, Hs 8 was too poor, ant tho Jury promised to look: Into Bis “case: after “De Ahns SE ea wlleus dive olaniae Wiesner Mies with ylajen were 0 di od not to bay hia ito thet ss hari the: Grand. Ji da genie 5 ities ot ti Giana yer ving: October, * «F peat ¥ NOTES. ' ‘SHE HARNA EXPLOGION, Spictat Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribuns, Wasuiictoy, D.C, July 18-The Loca} Snmmontama at Maw ‘Cylaane vanaet thet tha elisa by Haltoy Coleman. ‘will 5 enuse of the explosion on bourd the steamer Jon W. Hanna, on the Ouachita Liver, June &, Is traceable to a defective fron plate In tho forward rlng of the collapsed fluc, The ree vort says: "The testimony taken shows that the position of the defective fron was such that the defect could nut he discovered after 7 tha boller lind been constructed. ‘Tne en- gineers are acquitted of all blaine, ON. BURNMAN leaves the city to-nlght for Clyde to attend the unveiling of the statue to Gen, McPhor- son, He will remain to-morrow at Oskland, where his wife and daughter are spending the summer, and wilt spend Wednesday and ‘Thursday at Manstleld with his - brother, Senator Sherman, reaching Clyde on 'Thurs- day evening, He goes from there to Dotrolt on Friday, aud will return to this clty by the ist of August. [lis speech at tho unvelling of tho statue will-be looked for with much Interest, as he fs well knuwn to have had not only a warm personal affection fa yien, Me- Pherson, but a great admirntion for hts abill- des. He will-benr a message from President Gurfield to the. meeting, which the President sent hin yesterday, . CUSTOMS, The follawlng are the ‘secolpts from cus- toms for the year ending June 80, 1881: ie ending Sept, 9, 1 8 aie uniter onditig Dee, 3 it uarter ending Murch il, 1861 2 48,747,010 juarter ending Juno i00, 1881. 0,090,820 one ene B10 4805 rs ending Sept. S30 and Deo, 81, 1890, and Murch 31, 1881, rire correct. ‘That for the quarter ending June 30, 1881, Is npproxtinate, the warrant account not yet being nade, THE INTENNAL-REVENUE RECKIDTS from July 1, 1860, to June, 90, 1881, were $185,054.33, The estimate of Gen. Rauin was $155,000,000,, He has exceeded his cati- mate by 854,000, == ALENANDER If, STEPHENS Jo the SWeatern Assoctated Press. Wasiixctos, D.C, July 18—Informa- tion recelved here ts tu the effect that Repre- sentative Stephens, of Georgia, Is writing another buok, | Its subject will be, it Is une derstoad, the ‘treatment of events of Na- {ional smportance of the War. COINAGE: Gaeo arated te Treasury Department lay ordere ene teaeice Of e5,t0L40nin gold bullion from the New York Assay-Otllca to the Plilladel- phia Mint, to be cof{ned into eazies and half eagles, ‘This makes about $10,000,000 in bul- Non almnlterly transferred during the present anonth, : THE SECRETARY OP THE SRBASNY " has directed the redemptton of the coupon 5 ercent bonds embraced In the 103d call, how standing with interest to date of their presentation, ’ Secretary Windom bas gone to Deer Park to remain suveral days, —_——— THE WEATHER. THE SIGNAL SERVICE.’ OFFIck oF TUE Cie ‘SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasitnaton, D, O., July’ 191 a, n.—For the Ohio’ Valley, and Tennessee, slightly warmer, fair weather,varlable winds, statlon- ary or lower barometer.’ For the Lower Lake region, warmer, fair wenther, winds mostly’ westerly, stationary or lower barometer. ‘ ‘ For the Upper Lake region, warmer fair wenther, winds mostly south to west, station- ary or lower barometer, For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Mfis- sourl Valleys, fair weather possibly followed In the latter district by occastonul rain, south- erly winds, lower barometor, stationary or higher temperature, ‘The Chiof Siznal Oficer furnishes the fol- lowing special bulletin: =» The barometer is highest In the Mississippi Valtey and lowest In “tho! Gulf of St. Law- rence, The (eniberabiite ha ee s tot ge: ves in the Lake region and fallen © lo~ krees it the East Gul States: Tho follow ing teinperatures were repurted froin the Northern frontier: Eastport 51, Burlington 49, Quebec 5, Montreal 50, Alpena 64, Duluth 4. Local rains are reported, from New: En- gland and the Gulf States., Westerly winds sea tl uate Nt l idle ths Boneh Atlantic Status: have shifted to “ofndlertions fre that warmer, fair weather will -prevall: in the Lake region, the Ohto Valley, and. Tennessee to-day and to-mor- Tho Mississipp! has risen + inches at <eokuk, where it Is now 1 foot and 8 hiches above the dunger-line.- It has fallen 13 inches at Vicksburg. ‘The Ohio has risen 10 inches at Cincinnati. ‘The rivers will continue uearly statlonary or fatl slowly. LOCAL OWRERVATIONS, cuwwady, July th-10;08 p.m. Bare [Teer] iw) Wind.) Vet) JFn.| Weather Time. moter correaced for temperature, elevation, ‘error. 4 \ +, GENEMAL OBSERVATIONS, CHICAGG, July 18— pe nl, Wwthr, Rn} amnaassszavaesee|22e see BSRAUAHZS AALASSSEs SakeesTSEe: ae! -°.) NEW ULM, : New Ura, Minn, duly 18,—Tha work of "| rebuilding Now Ulm is now uncer way, and every man, woman, and child: 1s taking part ‘In the great work of rebuilding. A great many of the butldings which were unrooted are boing repaired so as to afford protection to the hundreds of cittzens whose homes wore ‘entirely swept from: the earth. The reporta ‘coming: from the country are i anys thing, more unfayorable: thau those first bronght ta, ‘Ihe death-rate fs ‘boing hourly Increased by more bodles” belag found In the dévrls, and sonte of the wounsded: are dying, Not less tlinn six of those who were fortu- nate cnorgh te escape death have since bre come Insane, Mrs. Eckert, whose husband So Ne ea a ap 4 * plok. srhned tals: oan be found oe yalue and taking thy ice e” ‘yt * eee atiitae aaty 18—At & unpott of the altizens of New, Ulm, a coumlttes a! fen was appolnted, of witch Col, Praenter was wected ‘Chairwan, the Rey, tghold Secretary; Charles: Wagner .'Treasurer, contebutions “and sassintance niay be irogted to the Chalrman of/Trvuaurer. |. MiwauKee, Wiss duly. 1.'The Herold this morning eaiied {or Bic for. Sor Sn orcofoman, Attiwaukee eomptylbute Ibpraliy, fo” * cakes een ae ama OL A rn PonTtat, I, July 1&—Tho mercury has a¢last fallen, and cooler weather now pre valla ‘Tho storm ‘of Siturday afternoon proved a great blessing to the people of this section, No daniago. was: done, and the pressive heat has sitice slelded z and refreshing winds from tho north. The inusle of the graln-sickle Is hoard and 0 bountiful harvest anticipated. ee EXTENDING THE SERVICE. SAN Fraxaisco, July 18.—Lieut. Ray, of the United States Signal Corps, salted to-dny., with nino companions on tho selinoner Golt- * cn Fleces for Potbt Barrow, 'Arctis Ocean, where heiwill establist a station for meteoro- logical observation. A house ‘ready for erection, instruments for obsetvations, and provisions for threo fare ase comprised in - the outfit of the expedition, ; NEW YORK CITY. Spectat Disvateh to The Chtedgo Tribune, : New Yous, July 1&—Tempernture at 9:30 B, My a5 Op ty, oa BP. my G8; pikdniebhe 3 day's average, i aycrage for corre sponiling Uny Inst youre sayy es Ar. COTP WASHINGTON. D. CG. Spectal Dispatch to The Crtcaoo Tribune. Wasnixatux, D.C. July 18.~Tempera-- ture, 82; wind west, fair. NEW ILEYFERSON, 0. Cincinnati, 0, duly 18—A tornado passed over New Jefferson, Warrison County, Saturduy evening, demolishing the Luthera Church and a sehudl-house, besides unrovs- {ng many houses and barns, diwunty horses and a largo number of sheop were killed. ee The Whito Water ofthe Arablan Scus - Chambers Journal, A With roference tu tha phenomenon of what fs known as the “white water" of tno Arabian Bea, ncurrespondent writes as follows: “If the all of duty or pleasure should at any time In- duce nny of your. readers to undertake the overland Journey to Indi, they must not fallto give Instruction to be oulled from bed should the hocturunl phenonomon of the ‘white water* occur, It is more frequently seen In the months of July and August, and {8 -principally cantined tou harrow belt to the castward Of tha Island of Socotra, known in the cburts of .that sea as the ine of,the Strorigest Monsoon, and wherein the rain-clouds on quitting Centeal Africa on tholr esenge custwurd are apparently conitned. ‘huuld thy oon Ue above the borizen, Ay un: onsy night's rest may be anticipated, us the writ- er bas never known the phenomenon to occur In tho presence of that orh, “To give tho reader sutne iden of this romark- able ang striking uppeaminec, wa will suppose ourselves inn ateatuer, nbout 2 infles “to the eastward of Socotra, in the pusition named, and in the latter endyof July: time, 1 n,m, TI monsoun is blowing strongly and steadlly—the hight, starlight and clear—n fight Heecy scud oc- casionally passing rapidly to the castward; and the vessel bowling slong nt tho rate of fourteen or Ufteen knota-an hour. Suddenly wo discover a light huc tn the water, which ins short while nssuines a snow-white aspuct, abd in the course of a quarter of an hour extends to the borizon in all directions. Tho traneforma- tion of the water is perfect, tha usually green color of the aca having becn replaced ue au ap- pearance of whitencss itko that of milk. And yet if you draw 4 buckot of the yer for in- Bpection and analysis, you will find that it ts beautifully clear, not. a vistage of anything whito bolig visible; nor can the mivroscope dlacover nnything ovor and above the ordinary quantity of minute fo always present in sea- water within tho tropics. a 5s “Tha deoeption scems to me to admit of casy expinnation, It belng tho result simply of ro- flection of color, Tho veasel fs passtt through light, wtaty ntmosphore, inapprociabla to the eye whilo within its influeuco; and the white watery vesicles held {n suspersion are, in somo favorable condition of alr and water, reticuted on tho surfaco of tho Lutter." ee BUSINESS NOT.CES, The Southern “Medical Becord,? At. Innta, Ge., the jeading Sauthorn medical Jourual, says Liebie Co.'s Coca Beet Tonto is an inval- unble preparation, Caution—Bawaro of obenp, worthless imitations under ourd and simiiur names. Ask tor Coca Beof Tonic. It ts Inval- uubdle in dyspepsia, debility, and biliousness. _—————__——— Mow refreshing to tho foverish inva- lid i Tarrant’s Soltzor.Aperiont! Its cooling and Sri na ntatoey chereciee surpasses that of any othor suline. Sold by all druggists. HOSIERY, Le, CARSON, PIRIE ~ & O'S Summer SMe: West ud Dry Goods House MADISON AND PEORIA-STS, - The Great Hosiery Sale continued this morning with another lot of Children’s Fancy Hose : At 25c Pair; Honestly worth 50 and 75c¢ pair. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING We open a lot of GENTS’ PLAIN AND FANCY MALE HOSE At 25c a Pair; Goods the present market value of which are 60 to 75¢ pair. 5,000 Ladies’ & Children’s Straw Hats and Bonnets ‘At the uniform price of 10c Each; Goods that have been sold all seas son at from’ 8sc to $1.75 each. Handsome Pita Lavas-a yard Reduced from 12 1-ac; good in : style and quality. The Great A0c.Corset Sale Is continued up stairs; these goods are worth 85¢ pair. GARSON, PIRIE & .CO.'S ,; > Summer Morning Sale. * EPPS’ COCOA. GRATEFUL—COMPORTING. EPPS’ COCOA BREAKFAST, f the naturel laws mite eoverd' tho operetions 9 dwestion, ena wutri- fon, spa by es of wali-ea hs i re Bae = Fulah ah # v los afd yrovaciy-ecurihed 0 sory! jasotla. - 3 ib boiling wal ye watt) Hihsaeay Girl wad Ue if Als, arel! 68 moons, i aes ae ;