Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1881, Page 5

Arinking, the present if 8 good gare rr ne nacertain the oxact khape of the ime for And ten excenine tuo rey in Iie tone tea-leitt aod mor his newly nequtited know! pot 1 te has. thoy are not tre to anorpl, eo ahaped like currant feaves, he will know but are hip oklnge elihaced currant wap. whiedd oat ae cnet acrarify tne thirat for kuoweledsta, spot ate reg, he nda that ¢niapkin dinped Thon thn cet then deted reams ti be tained ro the toa hominy: be atire thine he ts terals arth re ante bron inags rn. teaven by aratatnie an unsaal quantity of tanita aotd. Spelther case hoe Will know whit to Is drinking. Heratd (Rep): Warner Muller in fn ee vigorous ant robust menhoot, Pai the eplentid physique which nm suecena. HeMnblicearcer demands for ta baste, Ile in ie fess vfeffort and auccessful tn huatness ert ue rise, He hae a thorough odnention and ‘ore qualities of mind which makehim tho peer bes any man ft ang situation. Not naturally an 4 tor, he isntnan of porfoct aeif-posseasion cre master of the plain and manty Saxon that tells No young epublionan tit the Ktnto hag tells, Moreaubstantial promisy off wreat anid given rt Tires. To, ie promoted to the Teutt= Influential ee party: aba tiiia whon it is fit sore Be tho angacity and patriotism, the knowl. need of Te and OF auire, the aplrit to eat core Flecouraginy eloments, and the murposs witd cinnte everything ta prizelpte, whtet Inn subord rae award stops oc Warner Miller's marerandare responsible for the honor witt Sich ibuteareer has been crowned. tte nny by, ept that honor In the consclousners that he bie sees the entire contitence of tho flepublice pomsesees Wifich ntrusts its welfaro to hia kecp- New York Thea (Repo: ‘Therd ts a sub- tantial agroemont of tinprojiidieed opinion that ie PookwaAtter Is destitute of those qualities whieh fra man fornhigh executive ollica, He bas nelthor native powers: of find adequate to the performance of the dutles of Governor of Oplo, nor has ho politien! or official experience of ang kind Hie is siinply and gotely a vulgar fellow wWitL% mnililon or two of dollars who pro- 4 to buy tho Governorship asa kind of per- sonal ornament, Just ns “shoddy "rel neoplo buy the bigeest ‘diamonds they can fh His andidacy representa nwross formof muteriule comand noting ele, Hin philosophy of tho correlation of forces never risus above the con- saerition of tho omnipotence of monay. Tn bia patent water-wheels and fila engines he recs aforee that can bo transmuted inte political werand glory. They bring him money, and oney, ashe fancies, will, Lets him anything hedesires, The man, the Individunt, stanas for nothing In this process. The engines and the water-wheolsare golty to elect the Governor of Oplo, untoss It shull prove that the voters of tho Stato are uot yet rendy to necept tho sway of piechanieal forces, Hartford Courant: Few people’ think of New York City ns ngrent manufacturing cen tre, Itfa regarded av a olty of shops, wholosnlo and rotall, the great entrépot and dupot for im- porta, aud tho centre where fire gold tho manu- facturvd productaof much of the rest of the cntin= try, Itwill surpriso most peuple to learn that o much erentar amount of manufacturing Is dono 4 onthe littio tsland of Manhattun, botween Hnr- Jom fiver and tho Battery, that tn tho whole Btate of Connecticut, which. justly prides itself upon its manufactured products. It Is true that fo the varioty of its products Connecticnt teudé ery largely, but in the unmount of capital om- Brozed, tho number of laborers, and the valuo oft the product New York City is very fur ahond. Tho returns of the luat census show that thore are in the ree 11,088 establishments, with 2 total capital of S167,081,741, employing an aygregato of 26,459 banus, sing for wages Ss9,GNhu3t, and for material $204,010.28, and turning out products valucd nt $435,022.152, By the census of 160 Connecticut bad 6.148 estabiahmonts, employing 80,523 bunds, using 2 total cupital of #825174 and turning out Reouuets of an estl- mated value of $101,005,474, Thore has been a healthful growth ducing tho past decuio, but tho difference fa very largely on the sido of tho ely. New York Times: If we inquire what useful purpose the Tanners aud Oriscoms serve, thera {sno answer oxcopt that thoy prove whntatrains thefhuman framocan sometimes endure, Men have been struck bya lucomotive at full speed and thrown into tho air without matorint injury; atamplog-rud has been blown through a blast- Ite er’s head from chin to crown without kiliing A him; the booke have many authenticated casca extraordinary escapes in falls and wounda of ‘at of Tl in falls and da of i alltroaginabte kinds, fust 0g, they have cubos of me deatn frum causes ordinarily trivial. But ull i these prove nothing except the rule, Nono of ' usean do without food any longer than wocould to have done Yeforo Yannor, and av for the posalyly " utility of encouragement, in cnses of Invdlune = tary deprivation, by romombering those lente of ing endurance, whoover is pinced fn such olroum- iad atances may not remeniber thom or may nat’ ile hare heard of them, and tha cneouragemont Is rhe t more froin hope of rollef within forty duys + wn from reflecting thnt, life has beon pro- be longed for that timo In A ense or two. Tho scion- ay {to Inquiries in Tanner's case are of no agcount whatever, and althoush somg microscoploexain laations of Griscuin's blood baya buen mude, they have not been so. coniucted 2s to be worth the cost, It la well thut, ae a mons of notoriety- teeking, thie yotuntury vivisection cannot con- Youe successful, London Pall Matt Gazette: Nobody will beattonlahed at tho view takon by Me. Phar man of the concessions made by England {1 or+ der. to facilitate the arloption of Ulmetuallism in the tho United States. Had ho or any othor tote. Hal fate from blmetatiic, or would-be bimotallio, pou tountry come to any other conclusion than that vdly the ottelsof Englund were more ompty husks, ms ’ the Bank of England Directors thomaclves would probably have been tust in amazement. Tho daitoffored by India did not take. It wea econ Jomean nothing more than the status quo, and it os bad cnougd to go to Paris and gravely prom- aetomaintutn that which India cannot help nalotaining untoss Auunglal exigenotos drive lerto paper money alune, Buttho “offer” of bss Pa Pink oC Eowand wag worac than that. Asked ‘reasury, “Can you do anything to tno aelp tho. bimotnisiat™> tho ipirectors” ro- ther ted: “By our net of 18H We pro tbe allowed to keep one-fifth of aur total More of bullfon tn wilver, It bas not patd us of ate sears to tnke nidvantage of tut privite; uti the Latin Bfonevary Onion and the United States will ngren among’ themeciven to mnie a inarket forailver by artittalally raising its rice, then we shath bo quite ready to ngain take & dewing In the mot. We do not, howovar, ind ourselves to buy except when wo Hike, and Intuch amotnta ns we think woenn sell naln at gprot.” With thia traly bandsome offer cur feevates seum to have prosentod thomselves nt eCunference on Saturday and mot with tae Reception they deserved. Tha’ whole eplaade 13 pee of tho tnost ridiculous possible, and our Ternment cannot have Leulized® whut it wis re Ielf into. However, Siturdity’s recope f of our list propos! probably ends tho cuit inreres. Mr, Thurinan’s declaration pruetionl- Yaeatroys ali chuneo of the bovell-for agron- piatta pruneally ralse the pricoof a commodit} ar ch tho world has ut present more than {t OBITUARY. DEACON ENOCII LONG. Speciat Disvateh to The Chteago Tribune, Gaeva, Il, July 20—Deacon Enoch i ng, Who settled in this State as early as 814, and who inaugurated the Sunday-sehool Workin Tiinols, died at hls home In Sabuta, 4. Yesterday evening, aged OL: yeara, De- teased was a native of Hopkinton, N, H., and emigrated to Rochester, N. Y., in 1843, Wo years inter he removed to Alton, this State, and In 1816 wont back to New Mamp- It tire to he married, making the ab hp all the way from Alton to Hopkinton ie Nn horseback, Seouring lils Ife partner, Who proved a very excellent wife, he et Q horse and sleigh, with which tare IMs young brido as far West as burg, Pa, Here he sold the horas and wee nd constructed a ratt, on which him- and wife floated down tho Ohfo River ns &¢ Shawnectown, UL, and from thls point. ¥ Went across the country to Alton, where rae settled down, Deacon Long wasn il anon Autl-slavery man, and when ae Was admitted into tha Union as a te ho exerted all the fyluence he could Aemand to make it, a free. State i pe tne Chovti® Fi reat stint : % whon Billah P, Lovejoy was inurtercd uh nccouttt Of his antalay i “slavery proclivities, Deacon Lon, ye ne ot the parties who defended ‘ove. Ne nting afice, antl reeelyed meyers ays, win the Sheounter,, During the early Jeatntine tt attention was attracted to the eral a he reglons, Deacon Long made aey- hint Ste Galena, and was Interested In fro ‘ Kier more or Teas vt yarlaus Eyes Were and i ils bis Perinanent Tealdence until 184, when he ree fo Snbutn, Eh i th Crewe wus to the ‘Methudist. eae eee ——— SUIT FOR ALLEGED SLANDER, tpt Coln,, July 20,—~Tho attorneys of New Orleans Railroad ‘Com eau Gav. Evans, its President,’ have Tribune ce two sulta against the Denver ¢ Company on a charge of publishing fous Attacks to injure the Company, Flin.o99 rade way, ‘The sults aro . “man, is no mean speaker, Bufore the League whe the conditigns were very, fayoraule, FOREIG Tunis Now Represented as in a: Complete State of . Anarchy. Excessive Rancor of the French Ministers Against the Porte. ’ Thoy Attribute Their Misforiunes In Africa‘ to Turkish Machinations, The Land Bill Will Reach the House of Lords Aug. 1, Bishop Dudley, of Kentucky, Will Preach Dean Stanley's Funeral Sermon “at Westminster, Midhat Attempted Suicide to Prove It Could Bé Done with a Pair of Soissors, Don Carlos, fn Leaving France, Twits Frenchmen of Their Algerian Fiasco. Parody of Justice in Trials In the Summer Assizes In Ireland. Aooount of the Shooting at Wimbledon— Mr, Hyde's Success. a : TUNIS.. ‘ TITE INSURRECTION SPREADING, Pang, July 2%.—A dispatch from Tunis anys the Bey’s troops are deserting him by hundreds, The aqueduct will be guarded by a French regiment, as attempts have already been made toilestroy It, A number of the intorlor tribes .hnye rejoined the rebellion, Tho -Tripolitan tribes, whieh annually inigrate to Tunts nt this time of the year, have jotned tho insurgents and ratded within twenty iniles of the Capital, Sples report thatthe rebels declare that they intend to fight both the Bey and the French. ‘They Plunder and massacre Christians by whole- sale, COMPLETE ANANCIY. A dispateh from ‘Tunis suys: “Ths coun- try may be said to bu ina complete state of anarchy. The Bey’s Government is no longer recognized. Apparently a rebellion will bo opened here, wherever the French aro not inoecupation, ‘Luis state of things must necessarily lead to complete Trench annoxa- tion, the only alternative’ boing evacuation. DELAY. Panis, July 20,—Gen, Saussiet has tete- Rraphed that It will be utterly impossible. to undertake decisive oporations south of Oran until October, ss ‘ + RANCOI. Lonnon, July 2.—A correspondent at Yaris says: “Tho tone of bitterness ‘ns- sumed by the Ministorlal press toward ‘Tur- key has culminated in. a-violently hostile artlele in the Republique Francalse, pro- -fessing to great apprehension In regard to the netlion of the Porte In Tripolt. and not only attributing to the Sultan a desire to stir up Mussulman fanaticism on tho frontior and-in tho interior of ‘Tunts, but directly charging him with keeping agents for that purpose.” ‘ INSTRUCTIONS, A. correapondont at.Constantinople says the Porte has Instructed the Government of ‘Tripoll to provent any Turks -from joining tho Arabs revolting against France, CLAIMA, A dispateh from ‘Tunis states that the Brit- {sh claim for damages during the bombard- ment of Sfax aniounts to 60,000,000 franes, and the claims of other nations to 20,000,000 francs. GREAT BRITAIN, THE BUMMER ANBIZRS, Sprelut Cable, , Lonpoy, July .-—-Tho summor assizes ara now: being held: throughout. Ireland, and, owing tothe Jax. jury law known as the O'llagan act, there’ are many flagrant Ine stances of the: misearringa’ of justice, In some enses. the = jury, with the. view probably of insulting the Judge, announeca before his Lordship's charge that they hive made up thelr minds toa verdlat of not guilty. ‘Che evidence of the Crown :!s disregarded, and a verdict of not guilty returned, “If the Crown case ts absolutely conclusive of the prisoner's guilt, the jury generaily fall to agre, ‘Two years age fn _ prisoner was tried at Ennis for murdering Mr. Creagh, f' land agent. The gun liad exploded and blown off one of the aceused’s fn: gers, ‘Tho man was put In the duck, it was shown that © lo had dogged Crongh during the night, his ownership of the gun was established, the finger blown off by the explosion was pro- duced and shown to bo the finger. missing: from the prisoner's hand, and the Jury * ACQUITTED HIM WITHOUT LEAVING THR BON, Cuses almost as barefaced are now occur- ring, particularly at the assizesin Connaught and Munster, and Jt is: understood that tho Judges will make a unanimous ro- port) in. favor of stringent —amend- ments’ ‘to the Jury law. Patrick J, Gordon, of Olnremorris, County Moyo, who was one of tho traversers at the Lengua trials iast winter, and who was recently ar rested under the Coerclun pct, las bean son- tenced to n'year's linprisonmont In Castlebar Jalil for having “Ineclted to murder” In a speech delivered to a mob-at Claremorris Station on the day of hia last arreat, Gordon, who {s:known throughout Mayo the “HTome-ltule Cobbler,” {s a shoemaker In tho Markot Square, Claremorria, and ls bolleved to be Insane, He- has taken an activo part in all Natlonal” » movements for many. yoars, and, for .an unedneated agitutlon began -ho :kept up the Natlonal cause.by bringing actions for trespass, ns- suult, ete,j agalnat the Claremorris and Bal- Jandine police, invarlably contriving during tho course of the trial to get hlinselt com- mitted for contompt of court, He has wife and a large family now quite destitute, : TRE CANADIAN VICTORY, me eee) s Sprelat Ouble, : Witenepon, July 2,.—This afternoon tho Kolapore’ Cup .was competed for by the Canadian and mother country teams, They could + hardly “have ‘liad - butter ‘weather, Until: today the” heat Shad been op pressive, making the shooting difteult, During;:the . ylaht, “howwyer, there “was a plight fathof roln, followed by moro atan early{hour this morning, ‘Chis had the of feet of lowerlng tho temperature “consltera: bly aud. maklog the camp deliciously cool, Thero was..o variably ‘wind, which mado steady. shooting rather trying, Other ‘The “competition began shortly before 8 o'elock, at 900 yards, at which distance the British succeeded In making 235, the Cann- dinns 287, glving an advantage of 8 to the — Usritish. At f0)synrds. the Mritish mate 205, the Canadians 200, leaving the Bsllish with 13 ahead, Se. einuing at 600 ynrda the Barlish tenn thought the matel was in thelr own hatuds, ns this was tholr favorit distance, THE GENERAL ODINTON, ; ton, seemed to favor this aspect of Utings. The Cannadians,. however, did tnt lose heart, and the result * Justified — their confidence, When the first: fours had fitished the Canadians had mate up the 18) they were bebind crm put themselves ahead of thelr antazonists, ‘The shooting of the next fours showed some will fring, but resulted fu Canada's finishing with wdonhead, ‘Tho resalt was reeelyed with much applause, ‘The English, through Maj Waller, Captain of the English team, can xratulnted Col, Glison, of the Canadians, on the success of hls team, THE CANADIANS fire naturally very proud of their vietary, as itis several years slnes they have had sueh trophy to earry hone, ‘The threa Mitehells fu tho teat ate brothers, amt are considered tunong the best marksinen fn Caunda, ‘Tha Canadian team is composed of fresh nenywho contended agalust men who had known the ground well, having shot at Wimbledon year after year, It should bo salt that, althongh the shooting on both sides might have been better, the Canadians showed much the steadier practice, although the wind was very trying, espeeially to them, as {t was almost peculiar to Wimbledon, AN AMERICAN MARKBMAN has again sueceaded In carrying aff the Al- here prize, this being tho tird yenr In which thas gone ncrosy tho water. Mr Frank Slyde was the winner, He tied with Livu- tenant Godsal, with seventy points, In shooting off the théd.tentunaut, Godaal made two tuners and a bull, Mr. Hyde made three bulls, ‘ha winner was wineh com. piimented, ns this is the great smatl-bore contest of the meeting. THE LAND BIL ‘To the Western Assoctuted Press, Lonnoy, July 20,—In the House of Com- mons last night, in committees on the Land bill, the amendinent of the Attorney-General for Lraland enabling the Laud Court to quash all leases concluded since 1870, whidh It finds to contain unfair terms, and to have been forced upon tenants by threats of eviction or by undus Influence, was carried by 20t to 100, O'DONNEL, Home-Ruter, momber of Parlinment for Dungarvon, writes to the Times claiming that the Government has virtually abandoned tho emigration clause of the Land bill by In- sertinga provision Imiting the expenditure to £200,000, to bo spread over a poriud of thrgs years, But for this concession he says the Governmentcould only have passed the clause: after expelling all the Home- Rule members, As the ‘clause now stands the Honio-Rulers ‘regard it as 9 complete finsco, PASSED, ‘The Tlouso went into Committe on tho Land bill. Clause 13 was abandoned. Clauses 16 and 27 pagsed, 4 EXPLANATS On reaching Cinuse 3, for the appointment of Commissioners, Gladstone said the two Luw Comtnissloners were appotuted only for seven years, in order that, Parliament might hnve an opportunity to review the cou- stitution of tho Commission, = ‘The atiangeiment, so far as the present session is concerned, he said, was purely provisional, and ft was impossible to esthnate what the Commission would haye to dle. ‘The Govern- ment intends, instead of the sum of £1,100,000 asked for the Public Works Loan bill, to take £200,000 froin the consolidated fund. About £10,000,000 of purchases, he sald, might prob- ably be made within six years, Clause 34, appointing Commissioners un- der the Land bill, was adopted. WHAT 18 THOUGHT OF O'TAGAN ET AT. Tho genoral criticism of the members of the Commission Is now favorable, ‘The post- ponedl clauses were afterwards finished, and the consideration of now clauses begin, Forster gave notice that he intends to offer anew clause after Clause 18, dealing with tho smnall holdings of Inborers, WILLIAM PENN'S REMAINS, The Thneg this morning in an editorial says: “It Is Ittle better than mockery to think of duing honor to such a man as Penn by the grotesque proposal to disturb his re- mains, The thing is happily lmpossible, as the frustees of the burial piace stato that they are not certain of the oxact spot where the remalns are luterred, But even if it were possible it would surely be instantly forble- den by the Instinetive and frresistibla sentl- ent of the two great nations.” THE COLONIAL UNDER SECRETATYAIIP, It is anid thot the Colonial Under Secre- taryship has been offered to Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice, brother of the Marquisof Lans- downe, who Inst year resigned the Under Seeretaryshin for India on account of his op- position to tho Government's trish’ pollcy* Lord .Fitzmaurice’s acceptance would have considerable political signuiticanes, ‘COUNKLIJS CREW ENTEUTAINED, The Cornell University: crew were tho guests of the London and Thames Rowing Club, at the Criterion Hotel, London, Jast night. AMERICAN ATHLETES, ‘The Amateur Athletic Association of Bir- mingham has resolved to send n letter of welcome to the American athletes, = WHY TRIPOLI WAS SAVED FROM FRENCIE INVABKION. It fs expected that the correspondanca be- tween England and Franco {n rogard to ‘Tripoll will be published before the close of Partlament, showing that England Sfiformedt France that Tripoil boing ‘Turkish territory, any attempt to repeat the Tunis proceedings there would raid the whole question of Euro- pean guarantee to the Ottoman Empire, BRADLAUGIT * hos had an Interviuw with the Inspector of Police at the Mousa of Commons, whom lie Informed that ho docs not Intend to bring a mob to Westnilustur on the td of August, but says ha ennnut prevent a crowd Kather- ing. ‘The policd will exclude the public from tho palaca-yard on that day, STRIKK ENDED, - ‘The great strike of tho nall-makers of Sinf- fordshire, which began:last month, when 80,000 men wont out, lias ended, the masters having conceded tho 30 por cent advance de- manded, TATIEF, Tn the Honse of Commons, Dilke, Under Forelgn, Sveretary, sald thot Eneland never objected on principle to spooific duties, but “hell that rogaraing catton and woolen goods {te would be dificult, if not impossible, to And specific duties which would bo uguivalent to ad valorem, : A NOUNTIFUT, POTATO IARVEST, Lonyon, July 20,—T'he potato crop in Ire- tand promises to be good and’ plontitul, A large margin for export Is expected, <2" IN THE NIPLE CONTEST for. the Kolopore Cup, tho American team won by twenty pointa, A NEW CLAUSE, In the House of Commons tha new clause of the Land’ bill Intended to’ provide for the allotment of Jand tu, and bulldingof cottages {us gricultural invorers was read 4 socond me, eS * JL) GORDON, convictedpf haying, after his arrest under the Coorclon act, Incitod a drawd to murder, las Leen sentenced to one year’s imprison ment, ae : ee : ADBAN BTANLRY :, always spoke in terms of ‘aifectlonate, appro- elution of his enthusiastle reception in Amor fen, and the farkg. proportion of Amerlean callers at the deanery shows that the cstluiay ton fn which he wag-held iu America had not weakened, In accordance with this feellng Dr, Dudley, Assistant Bishup of Ken- ys tucky, will preach the funeral sermon Sun- day at St. Margaret's, Westminster, PAMNEL. After the Land bil becomes a law Parnell will address meetings in Ireland, He will ylsit Ameriea fn November, A CONPERENCE Jas been held between the furmers and agri- enltural Ipborers on strike at Ballinfoy, County Cork. ‘Tha fariners practleally con- ceded the laborers’ demants. It 18 CONFIDENTLY FECTED that the Committee on Land bill will close Its work losnorrow. ‘The DEL will probably reach the Lonse of Lords by the Ist of August, RUSSIA. THE RECENT PLOT TO KIT THE CZATA Spectat Gable, Panis, July 20—-A St. Petersburg corre- Spoudent telegraphs to-night fresh partiou- lars concerning the recent plot laid to assasl- nate the Czar. M. Baronolt, the Chief of Vollee, had received an anonymous letter stating that on the th of July the Emperor of — Ttussin was to berssasinated. ‘The letter contained noth- ing more, Baronotf made ingniries In every alreetion, and aseurtained that a young stu dent had committed sutelde under ex- traordinary circumstances, the man having first run hhnself through with his sword without tnjuring 9 vital part, and having then Jodged a bullet with his revolver In his left — temple, — and, filing Mimselt still alive, fred agnin in tits other temple and in the gaping wotnd made hy the. sword, ‘This determined ‘suicide awakened M. Baronoff’s suspletons, le found the man apparently dead, but in fact STILT BREATIUNG | and inaswoon. M. Baronom, by the ald of the clovtors, caused the student to come to his senses and tospenk. Thestudentdectared that Jic formed a part of a secret society of twenty Nihilists who had all sworn to kill the Emperor, ‘fhey had drawn lots, and. It hatl fatten to his Int to carry out the plan of assasination onthe 13th of July. Nineteen ilageers wore suspended over nis’ herd, aut hts brother Nihillists swore — to Kitt him {f he showed tho slightest hesita- thon; but, notwithstanding this threat, lis heart falted tin and he resolved to die by his own hand. Defore committing suicile ho had written to Mf. Baronoff with the conyletion that one of his fellow-consplr- itors would tuimediately take his. pinee. ‘The student lived until the 18th of July, Before breathing his last he revealed the names. of his nineteen brother Nibflists, who have all been secured by the police. THN NINTLASTS. To the Western Adsoctated Press, Lonnon, July 20.—-A Berlin dispatch says the Nihilists are holding a Congress in St. Petersburg, under the very eyes of the Gov- ernment, which, although fully warned of tho fact, {s unable to discover the place of meeting, FRANCO NON CARLOS’ PROTEST, Lonnon, July 290.—A Paris correspondent says: ,Don Carlos, the Spanish pretender, before starting for London sent the follow- ing protest to his friends: “The motive of my expulsion ean only lave been my pres- enee at a innass celebrated for my uncleon St Henry's Day. At tho present moment Spanfards who had come contiding ‘in tha vrotection of France to: fruetify the soll of Algerian by their labor are sufferlug intoler- nblo trengment. Spaln is mourning for her massacred sons and dishonored daughters, but Franco {s nut ‘responsible for the ucts of her Governinent. She ts the cradle of my family, I love her dearly. Lremembor all the kindness which hns lessened the bitter- ness of my exile, Leaving’ French soll, I address to my friends thanks and farewell.” —ee TITS BAST. SENDING TROUPE ,TO TUNIS. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jilly’ ‘40,10 spite of tho pronjiso of the Porte to the French Chargé dAffairs to cease scnding,. troops to ‘Tunis, the Sultan has ordered, the dispatch of a further contingent. MIDHAT, ‘ A correspondent at Constantinople says: “A ponerally credited rumor {fs in clreula- tion to the effect that Midhat Pasha attempt- ed suicide by opening his velns with a pair ot scissors. Ilo declared ho was determined to provg | that suicide could be committed In that way, ALGERIA, oe wt MONAMMEDANISM IN DANOPR, © Panis, Jilly 20.—The Oran correspondent of tho ‘femps says, in connection with the trouble in Algerin, that letters wero sent in 1880 tu all the Mohammedan countries, vig- orously appenting to the sentient of broth- erhood In uniting sll Mussulmans; declaring that Istam was threatencd with complete de- struction; that England yas mistress of In- Keatan, and it therefore behooved the Mfo- hommnedans to awake and every whore throw off Christian dominion, . GERMANY. HATZPRUD Benran, July 20.—It has beon definitly de- cided that Count Von Tntzfeld shall remain in the Foreign Offlce, his presence at Constan- tinoplu belng considered unnecessary. RELIGIOUS, : It tsbelteved hero thatthe Falk Inws on thejr. exnleation by Mitation will not be re- newed, ITALY. BILVER, ; Rowe, July 20,—Italy ‘will dispatch a me- morlal to the various Powers represented at the Monetary Conferanco, proposing o solu- tion of the monctary problem which Italy re- wards us feasible at the present time, The Itallan delegates to the Monetary Conferonce will probably draw ups memorial, EGYPT. : ; “_ ANTE-SLAVERY DEONER. 2 Lonpon, July 290,—A dispatch from Alex- andria anys an anti-slavery decree will bo issued next” week, Dy this decree actual slaves will remain so, but no additions to thelr numbor, will be permitted, : . BUSINESS NOTICES, Yor Smokers Only.—Have you tried the new clanrettes? Wainenn Blackwell's Dure huni Cimuretteby If not, you want to try just one package. Only buy one puckage for trial after that you will probably buy vothing el: because you will agrvo with you nolybbor wi aaya they are the bost over nnde—and ha k hers is some comfort ip smoking w olzarctte oud fcollng that it Ismade af tha Lest tobacco tobe had Ii tho whole world, ‘There te more comfort in feeling thut you aro sire thoro are no biddon droga in it put Jy to cover up poor lobucca, | Thon that Hele item of pure rico- paper forn wrapper, Jt is'nt such a dtle em eltier, ‘That other cigarette didn't tusto bad, bur it would have beon a diferent taste if you had known when you smoked it that the wrup: por was page froin paper mad m dirty rags wouhe over trom: italy in we dirty ship and Lansdied by dirty bande Tho fave le-W. ‘T Blackwell & Co, thought smowors would approe elute W pure clyarotto, and so they have put Hluvkwell's Durham Clyaretta on the inarket. ‘Thoy guarantor thoir cigarettes to be tnade uny of wre tubscoo, und that the best, and tho pera of Durs, tices ie way downtown to-day, Fy A packayo of thaw. cigaretiog, Binoke them earetully, aud: span don't vver buy ary more,— untess you think jt would roally be a guod thi for you to smoke the genuine, pure artivle, 1 you prefer dria end .udulterations, yuu won't i ares Sie en aae Ma ee heim, Dut if—well, phat ia for you tovaye bate Sa Buck & Rayners Moth Powde! Surewt insoctekiller,. It mukes short work of Parekh ees vent ee grote ‘ERaynce, makors of the * Nes ir is the din, France of Algerin, and Russia of Tur"! THE CHICAGO” TRIBUNE: TITURSDAY, JULY 21, 1881-TWHLVE Yracus. ' NEW YORK. Speculators Gnawing Like Rats in a Ship at the Tim- bers of Trade, So Far Their Efforts Have Only Worn Off Thety Own Mis- erable Teeth. Effect of the Trunk-Line’War and the Flurry in Cotton, Pork, and Grain, The Produce Markets Still Bullish on Repealed Reports of a Light Crop. Death of George B. Coles, Shot Tuesday by Mrs. Cole- man, A Correspondent’s. Gloomy Pict ure of Corruption at the National Capital. ‘Conkling’s Friends Deny that He Is Co-operating with the * Democrats. Causes Which Aro Selleved to Have Brought About the Ticket War. MONKEY. ‘ THE HOOD OF NUSINESS STILT COCRSING FREELY THROUGIE THE RODY ECONOMIC, New You. July —From the Publte: The records of business actually done are still searched in yaln for evidence that the country is going to the dogs. The week end- ing July 16 wns one.of Inrge transactions, nut ony for n midsummer week but for any sea- son. Baltimore is the only city which reports smuller payments than during the corre- sponding week in 1880, The increase at all elties outside of New York ‘is 30.3 per cent, and exchanges at New York, after deducting double the market value of stocks sold, were $602,000,681, against $458,172,032 the corre- sponding week of last year, a gain of 97.4 per eent. The following shows the umount of exchanges at each city,—at San Franelsco for the week ending July 9, and. at other cities for the week ending July 1 844,810,881 ‘DUKE, 45, Palindelphia. ... ss Chicuge., Lg New Orleana. Milwaukee, Providence Hnetford.. LOUISVINAL is tho city of most remarkable gzatns this week, and five other cities exceed 40 per cent, and the returns are In no respect indieative of nahrinkage. In the volume of legitimate business, For some thine Boston hug been Increasing its exchanges at n rate which In- dicates s considerable diversion of trattle from other cities, and yet New York, whieh has certainly suifered to some extent from Its reduction in ratlroad rates, does not appear to bo domg badly. | Baltimore falls behind this week In exchanges, aud lias gained very ttle for several weeks past. But: there is | no __ reason to suppose that the war of mites has caused any Important diversion of tratie from that clty, though it seems to work to the disnd- yantage of Baltimore and Philutelpht 'Thore fins been an unusual speculative act! {ty In cotton and purk products and bread- stulfs waich is not or a healthy character, ‘but It does not find trade in such a condition As to mako'n serious disturbance possible. in short, the legitiniate business of the country is, on the whole, healthy as woll as very larce, and one must stand very close to the Stack Pexchange in- order to sce a cloud on the horizon, _ PRODUCE, THE MARKETS STILL. BULLISIE Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New. Yonk, July 20—The crowds on *Change this morning remind one of the noise of the Chicago Stock-Yards when the bellow: {ngs of the hulls drown other sounds and their pawing of the dust obstructs the ight of day, Someboily is getting “long” on an already Inrgely long market. Prices, how- Gver, Were one cent up here on whent, and a half cent on corn on pure manipulation, ‘The * Harvest Bureau” 18 working night and day with an extn foree to turn out the necessary amount of bad reports, It has now been a week sluce anything favorable to the crops or harvest has been recelyed, or, at least, shown In this snarket, Uf half the reports coming here were true, this country would be IIAULE TO IMPORT GNAIN THIS YRAT, and hogs. too, for tat matter, as the “short- crop” disonse has nt Inst got Into the hogs as well ns tho bulls, Everybody lately short of lnrd at one cent to two cents under pres- ent prices !s now buying {tfor n rise, on a short run of hogs for the balance of tho summer packing, It is reported that all the great packers of Chicago have Joined hands, 18 In the casa of. Armour and Fowler, and they are “golng: to bull the whole Nat” for the next two months to put the late options out, and then xet short at the next crop, Fowler, Mutehiuson, Allérton, and Wolsford are going to run THE LAUD DEAL, and Armour and McQeogh the pork and short-rib corner, the latter haying admitted the former into the pork. On these reports, partlally belleved, the market opened 10 cents “up here, and the bulls gob so exelted over «avery Si cents advance In Chieago_ that ‘they could not forboar shouting. Others doubt this “eock and bull story,” as thoy call it, of the butis, and won der how long'it would be before such a hap. py family ay these great oporators wonld hinks would be golng for each ather'a scalps or unfonding on each other, ‘Those say that tha August as. well as July short interest ly mostly closed out, and that Suptane ber Is thé only month in which much Is left, untess {t be for tho year, c ee A WOMAN'S REVENGE, A DETRAYED WIFE SU00TS HER SENUCER, New Youu, July 19,—Ceorge W. Coles, 9 bookkeeper In Miner's Theatre, wasshot this oyenlug’In the Bowery by Elizabeth Cole- wan, a married woman living at No, 83 Cathe ering street, -‘The husband of Mrs, Coleman is a sailor, About threa months ugo lie started on n cruige to the Wost Indies, loay- lug bls wife to cate for three children, He took with hin hls eldest son, a boy 7 years old, Mrs, Coloman saw her husband's. shlp ant} down tho harbor, and then returned to her home, On the way thither she mot Colvs for the first time, Ile was attracted by her preposseasing appearance, fullowed her home, ‘and finally made yer acqualntance, Recently ho was very intlmate with her Mra. Colemau has recelved Coles’ visits untit lust Saturday, ‘Then they ceased, for on that "HER HUSBAND RETURNED, What happenod js best told |n Coleman's pwo words, Ho if a finelooking man, 35 é rs of Age, strong and robust. Toa Tribe tne reporter he said: “When I got to part Saturday Inst I hest- ened home, expecting to find my wife walt- ing for me, but Instead L found my house shut up. Inquiring of the neigh. hors [was told that I would probably ‘find my wite tn the neighborhood of Miner's The: atre, ‘This made moa sispielous, From one source and another [ found out facts that wereonly tootrite,and I began proceedings for adivoree this morning, Ltold my wife about its Lspoke to her of how she had rajned my home, and told her that Fshoult take all the children, She begged ptteously for forgive: ness; sla entreated me to leave the children with ber, but told her no, my mind was ihade up, She seemet distracted, and told me how Coles liad sent her theatre tekets and wine.” It seems that Mrs, Céleman left her home about o'clock to-night IN A FRENZIED STATE OF MIND. Proceeding up the Bowery to Broome street, she stopped at the corner and sentn boy to Miner's Theatre to tell Coles, whe was in the hox-oflice, that she wanted to see iin, - Lig moment Coles appeared. Mrs. Coleman walked exeltedly tp to him, put her hand on his shoulder, sald something that was unintelligible to these around, and then shot hin, Coles hnmudi- ately ron back oto the theatre’ bar- room. exetaiming that he wag shot, As suon as the shooting became known the polleemen in the vicinity began to search for the inirderess, bit she had given herself up, After the shooting she walked down the Bowery to Grant street, where she met Policeman Quirk, She sald to him: {have shot man and | want to be arrested, and here's the pistol.” ‘The policeman took the weapon, which is a single barrel of the bull- dog pattern, and conducted the wom to Tenth Precinct Station in Eldriige street, At the Station she eave her name as Elizabeth Coleinan, 2¥ years old. Shu ave knowledged having shot the man, Who, she claimed, had betrayed her, and ruined her home, Capt. Attnire and Detective: Wade then took her te the hospital, where she was placed betore Coles, He liad partly regained consciousness, and, after identifying her, re- quested that she be taken away, 1s request was complied with, and Mra, Coleman was tuken to the police station. ~All this time SE WAS MUCIE EXCITED, but made no trouble, Coleman, who refused to give his first naine, was ln the front roont of the station when his wife was brought in the second time, Ie made no attempt to speak to fier, and she was hurried pet him, and, apparently to her rellef, placed ina cell, In appearance she fs fine Jooking, about me- dium size, with black hair, and a very cleat complexion, In personal appearance Coles is. tine looklag inan, tall and well forined, with o fine mustache. As to the motive Mrs. Coleman had there were a good many theo- ries advanced to-night, An intimate’ frlund of Colesstated that THIS WOMAN WAS JEALOUS of the attentions which Coles was paying to another worn, Another man in the barber shop where Coles was first taken, and where few were adinitted, said Coleman called to ave Coles Saturday Jast to nak nim about his yisits, Coles, after a few words, had thrown down his card, gaying: “Yes, 1 have had all Want with your wife. ‘There is my name, and you can. do all’ you d—n pleuse “with it” It is pretty generally supposed that this is true, and that the woman, enranged that her lover hind betrayed her thus, determined upon this summery punishinent. At 1 ofcluck this morning the wounded man was still ‘living, Tho attendant surgeons at the hospital hat made .no attempt. to probe fur the ball, the patient’s condition being deemed too erltieat. Coles was suffering from the shock of the wounds, and the surgeons thought there was little chance of his recovery, py1no, New York, July frs, Ellzabeth 1. 4 Coleman, tinder arrest. for shooting Georzo B. Coles, Treasurer of Miner's ‘Theatre, last night, was ht comuitted to awalt the re- sult of Coles’ Injuries; She was cool and un- concerned. Coles Nes at tho hospital ins dylng condition, Ili ante-mortem state- ment was taken, by the Coroner, in witch ho sald he visited the womann number of times, ‘Dut did not know she was married, She rep- resented herself te him as a single wonan, DUAD. New Yonuk, July 2.—George B. Coles, who was shot Iast night by Mrs, Coleman, Hed to-night at the Chambers Street Hos- pital, A GLOOMY PICTURE * OF CORRUPTION AT WASIIINGTON. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New York, July 20.—A Washington cor- respondent telegraphs reintive to vice in public departments at tho Natlonat Capitat: “Could everything be Inid bare relating to appolutments in Washington, to say nothing of what exists elsewhere, the unsuspecting portion of the people would be appalled. Not only is there incompetence In the public service, but immorality and: yiee. What would shinpleminded people probably say were they told that the wages of sin are borne on the pay-rolls of the Departments; that appointments are made ‘and persons kept In office on grounds that would put to shame the face of virtue and shock every true moral sentiment ? Not only do these things exist, but to au extent that few out- slle of Washington suspect. It Is difleut to deseribe the real state of the case, THE RAMIFICATIONS OF THESE THINGS are so ¢xtensive that it would be ditieult to say Whh on, certalnty where they do not reach, They permeate the entire public service In Washington, ‘fhe readers that would not be shocked nt o recital of avon part of the truth ale fow Indeed, ‘The truth cannot be told. ‘These are not the things, bad as thoy are, which are usually meant as, demanding re- form In the civil service. It is the imode ot inaking appolatinenis, the tenure of the serv.’ Jee, atid qualiticauons of appolntoes | that are then kenurally referred to. | What ly the true reed y would probably be better comprehended were the whole truth plainty told. Na one ns Wil! to tell it, AS A PARTY MACHINE, the pubile servico:is:tou important to break up, and neither party us a party Is going “to break It or oven try it, =f) long as oa nited States Senator is able to quarter hls sister, his wife's slater, Ais mother, and another relative on the Gove ernment as employes tn tha Departments he isnot going to reform anything iat may disturb the happy arrangemont, 3 doubtless true that u Secretary that has such a hold ona Senator, expectully if he be of ope posit polliies, feels hiinself so far secure that one yote fs certain for almost anything he may whih ta hove enacted, It is “a hopeful sign that Secretary Windom Is stirring about the matter, z “TIE TICKET WAT, BELIEFS AS TO THE REASONS THAT CAUSED It. Speciat Diepateh to Ths Chicago Tribune , New York, July 20,—-1t was asserted pose, {tively In Wall streot to-tay, on whit was claimed to ba excallont authority, that the tleket war was the result of a stock-jobbing sclieome on the part of the New York Central to prevent the building of rival lines . that were belng constructed and projected forthe bene efitut competing through Ines runntig ont at New York, One of them Is an extension of. the Atlantia & Groat Western Raltway from Marton to Chicago, under the naine of tho = Pennaylyanig = &. Ohio Rallway, ‘Tho ‘other -- road Is° to run along the shore of Take Erle from Bullala to Chlengo, Jt ts asserted that te Now York Central management wished to discourage the completion of these rival enterprises, and, therefore, began cutting passenger miles tocrente a panic ond frighten capltal from the trank-line fell. ANOTHER REAGON for tho war was glyen by a veteran railway oficial, Me satd thatit grew ont of a quar: rol between the New York Central and the Pennsylvania Roads. in regard to through passujiger nites to Boston, and ‘that all the roads would hiave to suffer until the tye Ins terests capitulated, | A Wall street gentloman who Is In the se- eres railway moyenient gaye an Interesting account of tha recent ATTPAPTS TO DRING AVOUT A CosmHOstIse, aa followa; Mr, Fink, the Freight Pool Commissioner, had enid there qugbt to be & pagsenges pool commission established, so that “scalpers: would-be left out In the cold, and the railways -would he saved the ‘ ortification of haying tholr “dirty nen’? washed In public, “put, sald the Walt street man, “ whatever Mr. Fink knows all about the freight trafic, ha does not undoes stand ‘tha passenger huaines¢ wiih its many peculiar Intrieacles.’ Consequent- ! his clforts ta, form. pool iiited, and now he is holding off to get the ussencer business to come to his ways of king, He has, however, offered the VRS, y have been tryin le just matters for for days.” 2 ie? CONKDING, Nf FRIENDS DESY NE 18 APFILIATING WITH THE DEMOCRATS. fy apectal Dt. patch to The Crtenyo Tytbune. New Yonk, July 20.—Vice-President Ar- thur and Gen.Joln A. Logan, of -Jllinols, were among the callers npon ex-Senator Conkling to-day. Mr. Conkling's friends deny the truth of the rumor that he fs trying to seetire an election to the ‘United States Senate by the att of Democratie vates with the tnderstanding that the Dumorrats shall carry this State next fall, and that a Demo- crat shall bo chosen President of the United States Senate. | They ad- mit that Demoernts may be’ endeavor Ing to being about such oa. resuit, but they areecontdent that Mr. Contding would tiot.assent to the scheme, ‘These gen= tlemen also deelared thot there 15 10 founda. ton for the rumor that Mr, Conkling has ud- vised Gov. Cornell to prorogie tie Legis Jature. Bucks tonight sald they believed Mr, Lapham would be elected this week, ITEMS, DE » FOR LATOR, Ney Yon, July 2,—L, as theimml- gration Is, the demant for Inbor at Castle Garden exceeds the supply, ‘Tho Suyertns terident of the Labor Burean says thot with In the past twenty-four hours he ld orders Jor 1,000 men at $0 per week which he was unnble to fil, ‘Phe orders had come frown rallronts in ail parts of the country, as well as New York States from mill-owniers, trons manufacturers, and farmers, DEPARTCERG OF MINISTER MORTON. Levi P. Morton, Minister to France, salled for Havre today. —— MAKERS OF SAWS CLEVELAND, O., July 20.—A meeting of the Natlonal Assoglution of Saw Manne facturers was held here to-day, at which the Jargest -manufactorics of the country are represented, ‘Ie most fimportant action was an agreement to curtail the warranty on certain kinds of saws. Sundry ab of tho trade and the advancement of prices were disenssed, but feft ton meeting tobe held at Claginuatl the first Monday in next Decem- Cre ——— A CRY FROM NEW ULM. New Uns. Minn, July 23 a. m.—The heavy rain of fast night has done very great dainnge to unroofed houses and stores. Rati- rond companies should forward reuflug mas terlal without delay. A. Benanonn, Secretary Relicl Committee. SUMMER DRY GOODS, CARSON, PIRIE & 60'S West Hn Dry Goods tose MADISON AND PEORIA-STS, | GREAT SALE SUIHER, GOODS, UNSPARING REDUCTIONS, ‘ GOOD CHANCE _ BARGAINS. 100 Elegant Satin and Brocade Mantles, imported as pattern garments, will he closed out at half price. . A largp lot of stylish Shoulder Capes ang Fichus, made for us in France, res duved to cost of importation, , 200 Black Silk, Satin, gnd Cloth Man- thes and Dolmans, our own manuface ture, onorthivd less than former prices. Thislot Ineludes many Larges slzo garments, 44 and 46 bust. Alot of flue Imported Colored Cloth Mavelocks, with satin trimmings and handsome girdles, warked down from $18.00 tod 10,00. Cirenlars and Ulsters, all reduced. Walking Jackets $2.00: to $10.00, each garmont worth fully one-half more than we,nsk for it. . 200 Black aud Colored Silk and Satin Costumes marked down to cost of the materials. 600 Stu Dresses, including Flaunels, , _ Buntlugs, Cashmeros, and Foulos, In tho [atest styles, at.prices ranging from $3.50 to $25,005 tho greatest ‘bargains ever offered tn Chicago. Washing Dressos, 3 pleves, Callvo, Ging. ham, Cambrle and Lawn, from $2.00 to 80.00. 2-Picvo Suits, mado of best quallty Prints, $1.25. Best quatity Calleo Wrappers from 60a to $1.50. * Wo aro determined to make this sale an attraction strong cuough to draw buyers from all parts of the eity, In order that horeaftor they may bo Armly persuaded ihat : 3 “It Pays to Trade on tha West Side.” CARSON, PIRIE & 60, wr wl. IMPERISHABLE ' PERFUME, “Murray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER, Best for TOILET, BATH, TIS Mercedes Wraps, ‘* WEST END” Shirred , eet a as oe dae