Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1881, Page 6

THE CHICAGO SEPTEMBER 22, IN STATE. (Continued from the Third Page.) and love havo mado in the mind and heart of Christendom @ now piace tor American Womanhood. After the reading of tho resolutions, the Hon, Jamos A. Specd, ox-Attornoy-General af tho United States, mado somo feuling remarks. Ho Tolated an Inclient connected with his first nc- quaintance with Gon. Garteld, who was then 0 young soldicr In Buell's army, Ho wasnt that time noted for his ability. His commanding of- ficer predicted for him tho fullest success, and this success has been fully attained. Mr, Speed spoke vrictly of tho President's progress from the lowest walke of ifs ta the iighest glace in tho Nation, and pronounced such m career the Dost oxponent of Amorican citizenship, Tho Inve the people manifested for him ts heartfolt. His death 1s tho greatest of calninitios, MARYLAND. BALTIMORE, BAtrinons, Sept. 21.—At a special meeting of tho Clty Council, Mayor Latrobe presiding, the following resolutions wore passed? Resolved, That we deeply deplore the avath of President Garfold and rewurd tho elreumetances attending his demise ns constituting a vary sad and aerious chupter in the Nation's history. both in his public adininistra- t Heatioet rivate lige ho has displayed a char: on and his private life i chars ueter which fhe endeared him to all clusscs of tho Amerionn people. Resolved, That bis successor is entitled to tho cantidence and support of all loyal citizens in tho painful and trying circumstances under which he bas been called to this high office. Resolved, Thnt the dlunity of the ttepublic demand that tho wretched assasin shold be pro- teatad from overy form of punlahment oxcapt that prescribed by Inw. Resolved, That in tie avent of tha passage of tho funeral cortége through this city, hls Honor the Mayor be requested to tender tho City-Hall for tho lying in state of the romaina of our lamented Freeklents Resolved, Tout the Mayor be requested to jasuo 8 proclamution inviting the citizens to drape the flags over the places of business and Shinplog in mourning during the pussaga of the funeral through tho city. Tteavived, That a copy of these resalutions be tranamitted to the Seuretary of Stato, At all points in Maryland meetings havo been held by give oxpression to the sentiments of tha people, LOUISIANA, NEW ONLEANS, New Onteans, Sopt. 21.—Tho City Council adopted resolutions regarding the death of President Gurfleld. Tho resolutions recite that: “In his death wo mourn the domiso of a man of high and exalted attainmonts, of lofty purposa, of majestio strength; of a Chiof Magistrate whoss.soreno self-respect, gontlo dirulty, and deep patriotism seem, koa magiclan's wand, to havo sproud a bond of universal confidence and accord nround tho people divided by fears, and prejudices, and dissonslons; of a statesman ‘whose comprehensive grasp of heart and mind, onlightoned by exporience and study, responded as by intuition to tho demands of his high office, through which bo promised to ralse our country tothe hight of dignity, poaco, and hupplness unparalloied in the history of nations." The resolutions also oxpress sympathy for tho fami dy. Tho public buildings will bo draped thirty days, and tho people will bo invited to observe tho day fixed for burlalasone of humiliation and prayer, by tho suspension of all business and the performanco of: appropriate religious rites and ceremonies. MISSISSIPPI. Vicksnuna. Vicksnuna, Miss, Sept, %0.—Tho news of Presidont Garfield's death was recolyed with profound sorrow by all olngsas. Business houses generally are draped in mourning... TIENNESSED. KNOXVILLE. Kxoxvit.e, Sent. 2.—The elty is draped in mourning. The Mayor called a public meoting, Bnd business houses aro closed, VIRGINIA, « PETERSLURG. Perensbona, Va.,Bopt.2i.—An immense meet- Ing Wns beld bere to give expression to tho Bad- nessof the people at the death uf Prealdent Gursold. Business will be suspended and the bells willbe tolled at the time of the funeral Monday. UTAH. 8ALT LAKE CITY. Barr Laks Crrv, Otub, Sept. 20.—Tho nows of the Prosident’s death bas plunged the elty In gloom, and the bells were tolled. Tho Mayor issued a proclamatioa suggesting # suspension of business, Main street and many residences aro draped fn mourutng. A mnss-tnceting was held tonight, and speeches made and resclutions adopted appropriate to the occasion, Mr. Bright, momber of tho Dritih Parllamont, mado a beautiful spoech, guying the English poopia ‘were as grief-strioken ng tho Americaus, CANADA, TORONTO, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. ‘TORONTO, Ont., Sopt. 31.—A largo nmias-mect- tng of symputhy with the family of tho Into President Gartield was held in Shaftesbury Hall this evening under the quspices of the New En- gland Bocloty, Mayor BModurrizh occupied tho obajr, and addresses woro doliverud by ox- Mayor Beatty, Mr. Holella, United States Conaul, the Roy. Dr, Castle, the Hun. ‘Edward Blake, Cot. Hawking, U. 8. A., andmany other leading oltizons and clergymon. In bis remarks, tho Hon. Mrs Howolla spoke vory feul- ingly and oloquently upon the character of tho dead Presidont, of whom he gave A Personal history, Ho polnted aut that Gen, Garfleld was’ intensuly loyal to bis Peopie, his only alm boing the general welfare of the Commonwealth which he ao dearly Inved. ‘Without broaking faith bo avo oxtructs of pric vate letters. cout him by tha President, s‘Whloh oleariy ahowod the love borny by »bim for the great Republic of which «he was the honored chief. Tho spoakor expressed pleaturo with the deep sympathy + which pervaded all clases of the Cunadian poo- ple. When thoy beard that tho President wus , Soad, the Canadian people, ho was ylud ta sny, }-appeared to fool the blow us keonly na if thoy ‘wore part and parcel of the United States, ‘ brotherain time of prosperity, they now shed a tear of sorrow togothor over the inemory of tho great and good Garficld. Hecould assure then that the American peopto would not soon forget ‘thesa expresalons of sorrow on tho part of thelr Canadian frionds, whoso hearts had been melted by tho vastness of tho sorrow and mourn- tng Into which tho American Nation had bees plunged by tho work of an nususin, ‘The Rev Dr. Castle, Professor of the Yoronto Baptist College here, moved a resolution of sympathy with the fumily of the deceased Dresi+ dont, but hla yolco was tremulous, and it waa evidont that hls heart was almost too full for utteranov, Gradually getting command uf bia feollngs, the reverend gentleman puld an eloquent tribute to the momory of tho President, and sald that beneath tha dark cloud which at present overshadowed the Nation the sunlight of sympathy wos ‘visible {n the expression of sorrow in overy na- Hon, The fon. Kdward Make, who was recolved. with applause, delivered a urlef but very foel- qu address, He contiped bimgelf principally to & panugyrio upon the decouged Preaidem, and alluded fn moving terms to tho great bo- Fouvement sustuined by his family und the Awericay people. ‘Tho Canadiany and thelr nelghborg on tho other alle of tho linc were, bo Suid, the samo peopluoroated for thu anne pure Poses tn the world, aud nothing could ever arise between them which would make them forget this fact, 1¢ was not alone as people of the ot ruce and as nelghborg that they sympa thizod with the Americun Nation in tholr loss, bur it was thoiy duty to mourn with thee who Mourved and weep With those who wept, The Mey. Mr, Milligan and the Rov. dt. Kriuga also - spoke in support of tbe resolution, and thelr romurks wore Alstened to throughout with the must earnest attention, It was then moyed by Mr. Thurston ‘that the Hon. Sr, Howells and Mr. James Bouty, NM. P be appointed delogutos from Toronto to attond tho funeral of the late President, tho ev, Dr. Potts and hie Worship the Mayor aro mukiag arrangeuents Tor anuther public meeting of sympathy upon the day of the funoral. ft wilt assume the character of a relidious service, und will provu- bik be held ta tha Metropolitan Methodist Church, * CONDOLENCE, Govennuant Hoves, Furveniceton, N. B., 1 Bept. 20.—The Hon. James GQ. Blaine, Secretary of + Slate, Washington; 1 baye to express tu you tho Rront sorrow folt by the inhabitants of this Province on recvipt of tne sad and molancholy intelligence of tho denth of President Garfield, Plonso convey to Mrs. Garfield the deep sympn- thy felt for her fa her sad Uereavemont by all classes In Now Mrunswick. YiCTONIA, ‘Victonta, Sept 2U.—Flaga on public buildings and ships of warnreat half-inastin consequence of the nows of the death of Iresident Garfield. Thore js universal oxpression of regret andaym- pathy. Tho nowapapers appear In mourning, Ronenr 8, Wisstut, Lientonant-Governar, HaAtiPax, N. 8, Sept. Mh—The Hon. Robert Hitt, Asniatant Sceretary of State, Washington, D. “2 Accept tho expression of my deep grief for tho death of our beloved President and my warmest sympathy for Mrs. Garfleld and fumily. M.M. Jacuson, Consul-Goneral, ST. THOMAS. &r. Titosas, Ont., Sept. 81—The City Councit fsk the May or to request the citizens to close places of business and have tho bells tulted ono hour Thuraday during tho time of the funeral of President Gartleld; alsu tocall a public moct- ing to give expressions uf sorrow and syinpathy. MONTREATw Speelat Disoateh to The Chicago THdune, Montneat, Sept, 2L—Tbo members of the press of this olty hold a meoting thls aftornoon And tinssed the following resolution: Tho niembers of tho press of Montrent having heart with deep sorrow of the death of Gan. Gacteld, President of tho United States, de to express tholr aympathy with Mrs, Gartietd and me family of tho deceased Prealtiont, a well John Hatnilton, of the Httheas, was Secretary. It was ordered by the meeting that the resol tlons bo transmitted to Mra, Gurlield and tho Secrotary of State. MALIFAX. Rorctal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune HALIFAX, N.S, Sept. 2h—A meating of Amert- enn citizens was beld this afternoon at Consul+ General Jackson's office to express their sorrow at the melancholy death of Preatdent Gnrflold. Judge Jnckson, the Consul-Gen- eral, presided, and made a short ade dross of a most impressive and eympathotlc charactor {n reforence to tne Inte President, hls death, and the widespread feeling it had erented throughout the world, Tho following resolu Hone were thon moved by tho Itev. W. 8. Holph, Pastor of the Church of the Hedcomor, and ‘unanimously adopted: Resoleed, That we hear with deep and painful regrot of the death of James A. Gurileld, Prest- dent of the United States, na tho result of: the duaturdly net of the rssasit, after long weeks of suffering on bia partand ot travail of the Na- tion’s heart on his bebalr. iexolved, ‘Thut [n the death of this manof gront ‘qualitics of Christian manhood, of broad sympi- thios, of unlinpeachable private and publte ine tegelty, of thorough kuowledge of public afaire, of lofty idevla oof statesman- ship, dof cleureheaded §=gontus for puoile Iife, in common with ou eC countrymen at houte we gorrow for the loss not oidy of one in whom the Nation trusted contl- dently for loadership, but one who greatiy hone ored the American name throughout the world, and not icgs the nue of ourcommon humanity, Reanved, That in the noble exhibition of Christiun ‘fortitude, and restennation, and pn- ence by the stricken Preshtont, und womanly cournge, aud devotion, and wtfeation on the parte of Mrs, Gartield, wo feck that munbood bis beon greatly exulted. wonrinhpud ennobled, and tho Institution of home trinatigured to its Divine character for alt tho work! Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt syinpa- thics to Mrs. Garfield and to the full domestio circle, assuring her and all ita members that the beurts of all people are drawn towards them in this hour, and teeling that thelrs (9 common, Brief ask the privilege uf sharing it with them, NEW YORK CITY. EXPRESSIONS OF MOUNNING AND sonnow. Specual Dlapatch to ‘The Chicago ‘Tribune, New Youk, Sept. 2—-The expressions of mourtiny for the Nution’s loss continue to tako ‘upon themaulyes ollicial sbape bers in the ror- anal muetinga of various bodies and the adap- tou of appropriate resoludions, aad the work of decorating buildings still yors on also. It docs not follow that one forgets the days of gloom fn April, in 1805, when he says that New York “was never before arrayed ina garbof mourning lke that toduy, The death of Lincola was such a sudden shook that it seomed’ tu paralyze the people, while the protracted sufforlog which preceded Presilent Gnrichi‘s death preparcd the Nation for tho drond event of Monday night, aud thore isa moro GENERAL EXURESSION OF GRIEF in the draping of bullilinga in New York now than thore wus in April sixteen years ayo, It Is doubtful if -a single building can be found on Broadway, from the Lnttery to Central Park, whlub does not bear tho signs of the Nation's grief, ILis remarkable, too, that tho buildings Jn the comparatively insignificant strests aro su. generally arrayod in binck, If all tho great cities of the Union deck themeolves In mourning Uke New York the supply of sablo fabrics will ba exbausted. In Broaxlyn, both publiv and pri- vate bulldings are draped almost as freoly as those in New York, and st is probable that In most cities there will be THE SAME AUPEARANCE OF SOLEMN BLACK along the strects. It Is certain that the laud does not contain enough of mourning goods to provide all the citlea and ail tho villages of the United States with such lavinh draplogs us those of our own city, The expense of tho city's garment of mourning mny be Inferred froin the {nat that tt cost €3,000 to decorate the Post-Ollice buddding. THE WESTERN UNION TRLEGRAPIt COMPANY, To the Weatern Aanoclated Press. New York, Sept. 31,—The Executive Commit- tee of the Wester Union Telegraph Company In tholr resolutions amuurn tho loss of the gront and good Exeuutive, of a Just aud able protector and defender of the right, and of au earnest and able promoter of the public welfare, and extend profound sympathy and condolence to the grlof-atricken widow and bereaved family, ‘It MASONS. Atamecting of the Girand Council of Royal and Select Masters of thiy State in the Musonio ‘Temple, the Grand Master sata In his address: ‘The Chief Stuutittite of tha Natlon is dead, Tile splyit, which hus been for Ko amy diye hovering ovce the confines, hus crossed the dirk valley, and nil the iuple are in tears, President. Gartiel) was member of our yreat fraternity, and te bas enjoyed tho bleselngs it bestows aint has contributed to it from tha wealth of bis intad and heart. [t thoretore becnmes: apne for us aa Masons, and wide from our duty as citizens, to drop a aympathetic tear for bin and bls aliicted fame My, und while we ure engnged Jy toy regular business which bas called us tozetber let us not forgot the sorrows of aur country nor the suitors fogs ho and lila fuinlly have ‘so long and so patiently endured, THE UNION LEAQUE ¢ AUT AND OTHER 80+ CHET, ‘Thy Union League Club, Medico-Legal Boclas ty, Germain Repubtican Committee, Board of Eiluention, oftivers of the Army of the Cuubers Jand, Murithna Association of the Port, and other argunizntions, held meetings tonight and expressed surrow at tho douth of Preaklent Gur- Held and sympathy with nis steleken family, The Board of Alterman wilt bo represented at the funeral, a3 will also tho ollicers uf the army of the Cumberland, TUR FUND, Contributions to tho Garfleld fund now aggro- motes $244,850, GOV, COUNELL’S PROCLAMATION, Gay, Cornell designates Monday next, tho day of tinal obsequies, us i day of fasting and pruy- or,and adds; [t Jy, therefore, recommouded that all business bo suspanded, and that fitting rollginus exercises bo held in boner aud memory of the departed. Let fervent and sincere pray+ ord ascend to the Throne of Graco for comfort and support to tha alllicted relative, for the peuce and welfare of tho country, and also jor the preservation and yuldauce of the nowly- installed Prosidont." Tho Adjutant-General officially informs to eee tho Stato of the douth of the Prosl- len FOREIOQN. GREAT BRITAIN, AN UNPRECEDENTED THIUTE, Lonnoy, sept, 21.—Every hour increases the evidence that the present is the most remurk- able demonstration of sympathy over witnessed ju Europe, The delle of parish churches in varlous places in England ure tolled, which fa an Unprecedented tribute ton foreign rulor. The municipal bodies of Leeda, Harttepoot,Fatmouth, and other places bave passed resolutions of con: dolunce. 4 mourning tag was bolsted on Mun- chester Cathedral, CALLENS, Awong the callers youtorday at the American Embassy here weru most of tlie representatives of foreign Governments, Lord Derby, Mr. West, newly-appuinted British ropreseutative to Wash- ington, and islshop Bimpeon. . THE LONDON “TIME.” ‘Tho Tines haw elyven vojuiang ct nows rolativo by a mourning bordor. A CROWDED MEETING was hold at the Landon Good Templar Lodge Inst night. Kegan Paul, the publisher, presided. IWishop food (colored) culogizod tho Into Prosl- dont. PRINCE TECK has telegraphed Minister Lowoll a mesange of condofonce on behalf of himsetf and the Prine cess, bis wito, SCOTLAND, ‘The Lord Provost of Edinburg senta tolearaph messnyo to Minister Lowell oxpressitg deop or- row on behalf of tho corporation and commu nity of Edinburg, TIVERPOOT. ‘fhe Mayor of IAverpvol and the French Con- sul of that city havo written tetrers of sympa- thy to Mr. Packard, the United States Const. THE PROVINCIAL PAPEIS rival thosa of Lomion in oxpressions of sym- pathy, Tho Manchester Guardian says: “To be out off like Lincoln is leas trying to onlookors. His countrymen will best bonor hls momory by In- sisting upon the completion of tho task he un- dertook. It{e somothing to bo nble to any that Gen. Arthur's conduct since tho inmented event hasbeen may admirable. Hodlsappotnt allke tho hopesof some of bis friends and tho fours of many of his enemies,” The Liverpovl Caurfer honds an nrticto, “Tho Martyr President,” and says: We must con: sidor that the most appropriate comfort to tho American people are words of Garfield bimselt at tho time of tho death of Lincoln: ‘Tho Gov. ernmen at Washington still lives." ‘Tho Liverpool Post snya: “Tho man dics not in valu round whose death-bod sro buried all dissensions. People's misgivings relative to Gon Arthur are probably unjust to him, ang certainly underestimnte the zuod sense with whieh American public opiuion uniformly con- trois the executive.” Lunpos, Sopt, 21.—The Daily News says: Gon, Arthur's bigh charactor and personal reputation encourage the hope that he will nut change tho policy of his predecessor. THE MSI LAND LEAGUE. Dentin, Sept 21,—Tho Land League, at the weekly meeting, passed n resolution of aym- pathy with the American people, THE LONDON STUCK EXCITANGE, New York, Sept. 21—Tho London Stock Ex- changa sent the following cable dispatch this morolug toa banking firm hero, with a request that it be forwarded to tha nuthorities io Wall strent: “ We, tho undersigned, having the deepest sympathy with tho luss Just sustained vy the American peoplo in the denth of the Prealdont, and with tho desire to show a special mark of respeet, beg that you, the comtittco of the London Stock Exchange, will seo tit to close the house for all business on Saturday next, or any day you may think fitting.” ‘This dlapateh was signed by 330 prominont membors of the London Stock Exchange, ‘The New York Stock Exchange, on receipt of this, cabled the foltowing to Loudon: Resolved, That wo eppecciats tho brotherly sympathy thus extended by the mombers of tho Louden Exebange, and that in bebalf of tho American poople wegratefully acknowledge the sorrow thus manifested, aad recognize it 13 un expression which represouts the sentiments of tho Engliah people to America. Reavtved, That in it we recognize anothor evi- dence that these two grent Navons, untted alike by kindred ancestry and by great commorelal interests, tre year by yoar becoming wore firin- ty couneetod in a friendship whieh we hope will not only forever romain unbroken, but shalt be strengthoned through cach succeediug year, The President of the Exchange was directod to nume the day to be observed for the funeral coremonics, ~ MEETING OF AMERICAN: Lonpon, Sept, $1.—Mr. Lowell, tho American Minister, bas conyoned a meating of Atmertoans at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon ut Exeter Holl, to express their grief and cundolonca with the atiictod family of Prealdent Garfleld, Mr. Low- ell will probably preside, THE QUEEN bns ordered the court too into mourning for President Garfield for a week, from tho 2ist fost. ELLIS LEVER, OF MANCHESTER, has suggested tothe American Consul of that city the eatablishment of an international col- lege to be calted “The Garticld Univeralty, amomorial to tho late President Garilela, and offers to cotribute £1,000 towards Ita erection. + THE BHITISIC CABINET, Loxpon, Sept. 21,—Gindatono hus telegraphed condolcuce to Mrs. Garticld in bohalf of the Cabtnot. GEN, FISK, eS Ata meeting !n Leoda in connection with tho Methodist Ecumenical Conference, Gen. Flako anid be and Gen, Gartlold wore follow-soldlurs. Gen, Fiske warmly wulogized Gen. Garfield. / AN UNPRECEDENTED TRIBUTE. ‘Tho Times, alluding to the Queen's order rela- tivo to Court mourning for Gon. Gartiold, says this tribute of respeot will bo all the more valued ‘by Amoricans as it ls unprecodented, no similar notice having been proviously given by tho En- glish Court of the death of au American Presl- dent in ottice, THE “ores” says: “The mournful aspect of Chicago, in which all tho public buildings, hotels, and prin- cipal stores and private residences are draped In Diack, boars witness to the deop and univer- sal sense of National bereavement which per vades all clnssos, President Gnriietd was not merely respected as tho Chiof Magistrate of a great Republic; ho was regarded ay the imper- aonation of all tho best and noblest qualities which can astorn a privato citizen, and bis losa is folt to be Jrreparnblo,” GERMANY. AT THE AMERICAN LEGATION. Benty, Sopt. 21.—At the American Legation during tho day thero was an uninterrupted stroum of verbal, written, and tolegraphic con- dolence, including many from tho Court, which isnow at Carlsruhe, attending tho wedding of tho Crown Prince of Sweden, HIS ORIGIN, Benurn, Sept. 21.—Tho Provincial Journals bave sympathetic articles on the death of Gare field. Baveral papors cfalm he was of Gorman origin, ~ EVERETT, 5 the American Cbaryé d'Atfaires, bas invited the resident Atmoricans to attond tho mortuary services In memory of President Garfeld on Saturday, SEMI-OFFICIAT. Bent, Sept. #1,—The Provinciat Correspond- ence publiabes a wemi-uiticial statement that the People and the Goverument lument the sudden end of tha glorious carcer of the noble stutes- man who appeared to bo called upon to ren- dor further services to the friendly American Nation, TNE GENMAN FOREIGN OFFICE has addressed an otficlat letter to the American Jegation, saying: “Tho Imperiul Government, deeply moved, has devolved upon the undersigned to express its sinceresymputby for the heavy loss the peo- ple and Government of Americu havo sustained, through the doath of the victiin of an abomings ble crimo, Buscu,"* SPAIN. SYMPATHY. Mannip, 8ept,” 21.—Tho evening nowepapors publish lung obituaries and symputhotic articles concerulng Sresldont Gartteld, whom they de- soribe as an indofutigable defender of true Ilb- orty and the administration of morality, ‘The press Are unanimous in thelr expressions of condolence. The Correru points to the efforts of President Gartiold to roform tho Administra- ton, add tothe manner in which the publlo Byarioes prospered durtuw his term, The Aypoca belioves the event will have an im- Dortunt jntlueuce upon the future of America, Tho King has tolegenphed » message of con- dolence to Mra, Guriietd, AENOR DON DARCA, Spanish Minister, has transmitted a dispatch of condolence from the King of Spain to Mru, Gar. Held, Ho has aleo forwarded tu the Government at. Woabington two dispatchos, ono from the Mudeid Government and the other from Gon, Hlanvo, Cuptain-General of Cuba, expressing sympuiby with the Government and the people of the United States in thuiryreatioss, Sefor Barea ls in receipt ot mauy telegrams from Mudrid and Havana, conveying similar expree- slone of sympathy, ITALY, CONDOLENCE, Roux, Kept, 2).—The Government, on dehalt of the King and peuple, and Cardinul Jacobini, tho Pupal Secretary uf Btute,ou bebalf of the Pope, havo cabled thelr condolences to Mrs. Garth, —° ‘Tho Upinton expresses sorrow at the frustras Hon of President Garteld's program by an as- aasin, but bopes that trusts that Gen. Arthur will follow iu the sootatops of bis predecossor, DISCORD FEARED, HOE, Boph Ale The Uifarma four the death ay arheld will bo the signal for frost al cord between faotions of tho Iteputiican party. Preaidont Arthur, {t sity, bolonis ta tho faction which bolteves tt has right to revenge. Tho Riforma advises Proaldont Arthurto follow Gen, Garticld’s policy, VENICE, VENICE, Sept, 21.—The Cengraphieat Congress has sent a lettor of condolence to Mrs, Gurileld, TH “ pikETrO” saya: ' Amorion onght now tu think soriously of tho future whieh her charintan politiclons and awindling administrators, of whom Preaident Garfeld was a viettm, are preparing for her." FRANCE. BULoaY. Pants, Sopt. 21—The morning papers, ko thoso of Inst evening, unanimuusty enloizo the Inte President. The Remiblique Francaiee anys America bus lost a bead of its Government why could be reckoned among the must virtious, and whose austoro fntegrity and indomitable energy already bad a deep effect, despite his short term, THE ENTINE AMERICAN COLONY, tho Diploimaté Corps, official world, Senntors aud Doputles who are in Paris, and members of tho Lafayette and Roctumbeau familles enltod at tho American Gegatun today and -fnserihed their names or expresaed thelr condolences, Tho colony will hold strvics ut the American ehapel tomorrow. Tho members of the Legation are Also preparing to hold services, CONDOLENCE. Pants, Sopt. 21.—The France, tn an article beaded, “Tho Globe in Mourning,” saya all elvi- hzed nations will condole with tho bereaved widow and her chitdren. RUSSIA, WARM PRAISE, 8r. Prrensnuna,Sopt. 21.—All tho papers pub- Ush wartr, obituaries of the tate President, dwell ing upon his high personal qualitles, Choy any Rusaia, whose heart fs sensible of Its own rocent loss, feels profound symputhy for the great American Nation, which has ever shown tho same sympathies for Rusali, AGLONIOUS DEATIN ‘Tho Jicratd describes Presitent Garficktsdenth asp glorious death cn tho battlotteld of hon- osty."* AUSTRIA. A MEAVY HLOW, Lonnon, Sept. 21.—The morning feetes of tha Vienna newspapers consider the death of tho President a heavy blow to Anierica. TRE EMPENOL, Virnn, Sept, 21.-—The Political Correapondence say! “Tho Emperor Francis Joseph has re- quested tho Austrinn Chargé d'Altnires at Wash= ington to convey hia ayinpathy to Mrs, Garfield and tho United Stites Qovernmont,”* MEXICO. PROFOUND sonnow, : Crry or Mexico, Sept. 21.—There is profound sorrow among all classes ut the death ot Presi- dent Garfield. Fings were at half-mast on pubs Mo buildings. Congress has adjourned out of respect to tho grief of the sistor Republic. Thy Americans met at tha Legation aud adopted suitable resolutions, BELGIUM. EXPRESSIONS OF SYMPATHY. Brussecs, Sept. 21—Putnim, tho American Minister, has received many oxpressions of condotenco from tho members of the royal family, the diplomatic corps, the Goyerument, and distingufshed fore!gnera. THE NETHERLANDS, THE SECOND CHAMRER bas adopted a resolution similne tu that adopted by tho First Chamber, deptoring tho douth of the noble and excellent President Gurileld, SWITZERLAND. THE FEDERAL COUNCITa Benne, Sept. 21.—The Swiss Fedoral Councll bas sent a letter of condvlenco to the American Legation. cUBA. - DEPLORED, HAvANA, Sopt. 21.—Tho death of President Gartleld is much deplored, a THE WHITE MOUNTAIN AP ACHES, Tucson; Ari, Supt. 21—A spoclal to the Citizen from San Carlos nunounces that Col, ‘Titany, {odian Agont ut that reservation, bas forwarded bis report on tho lute indian out- break to Washington, ‘ifany‘s account of the troubles differs but little from reports pro- viously telegraphed as to causes that led tho White Mountain Indians to go on the ware path, Howover, Tifuny udvanves some now points, Ho says the hostiles buve been dissatis- fied for somo time past at being refused urtns and aminunition from tho reservation, and bad their tompors inflamed by inean white people, who told them tho whites would tnke thelrlunds and drive thom off thelr cual fields, ‘Tho agent board Grant Oury, tho new delognto to Congress, make 4 specch Inst fall in which ho (Oury) promised bisoflorts to drive tho Indinos olf their rosorvation and give the jand to prospectors and gettters, ‘Those thingy had thelr olfect, and, a8 tao baundary ling was not well defined, made tt diitoult for tho agent W locate the orouked boundary ine sovonty milug foug. | it wie =o grout injury to tho whites and Indiuns, as it was dificult to tell the boundary, ue tho ox- Betigurs of a fittio money fn definiug tho oundary thousands of dollars and many lyos would be saved, Everything about tho agency {a well manuged, and overy ulfort ta balng ade to ald the military authoritics, te ASorry Ending of Four Yours of Court- ship. St. Louis Repubt(ean, A woman with white teoth und the straight halr of 8 Caucuslan culled ut the Four Courts lust night in great distress to ee tho disap- Pearance of bur layer, Sho said thutsbo and lie, whose nine abe gives a8 Nuthuntet Linthevomb, have been triends and lovers for four years Dust; that, while bo was head cook ino Chicago hotel, abe became his first asalst- ut, “and tney made money and saved it. As thoy prospered In a worldly way, cach Thanking the other for success ond bappiuess, ench was drawn towards the othor by 4 tender feollng, Shoe bad no husband; hers bad gone to the grave. He bud no wife; and she took of ber orape and smiled upon him, and hig bourt was moved. One day he sitids Vo huve muney; Iet us take it and go West to Bt. Louls, marry, and keep house for ourselves,” She vald *' Yos,” and expected u world of bapple nes to follow in the train of that reapoise, A wook ago thoy arrived In St. Louis and got wbout ta turulsh their future home, taking tomporury lodging ut No. 1017 Coriaty avenue, On Tuvaday ho provured a murriage license, and the two were to be united ng soon as their upartments could be properly furnished, Bost at tho furniture bad been Lougbt—at least bo sald so—und to bturted out ut Zo'olock yesterduy afternoon to look for a suitable gouse to rent. fe safd when he futt that be would goon return, Tho sun went down; twilight was followed by dark, and dark dovpened juto night, and still no Nathaulel, iy odrbaud of the clock pointed to 0 the impatient lover something was wrouy, rr know und started out with an escort upon a weary pllyrimage to the principal police stations. All that she could learn of ber lost Nathuntel was that bo bad been seon by an nequaintanco Io front of tickut- broker's studying the privo-list, and a terrible suspicion hud tuken possession of bor ming, ‘When she suw tho ian be wore a gold wateh and bain worth $250 Delon atsiy to her, and curried Ja bis pockot about $1 of her earnings. Tha Watch bo bad been ucocustoincd to wear, but. be put tho money in dis pocket only @ day or two ago, saying. It Would bu uneafe to touve io ber regia whew thoy woro uwuy, ito also bad tho warrlazo certificate, She sald ano thought maybe ho bad gone to Chicago, but added that she did not know © why hu would wunt todo hor dirt like that.” She also feared be had been robbed, but suid bo never drunk, and thut bo always kept rogular hours bereto- fore, Linthecomb, sho says, 1s tho won of a dis. Unygulsbed colored minister of Chicago, A Duel at Night, Denver News, Ono of those tragio avents that tnark the nare row atrip betwoon civilization and barburlsm oo- gurred ut Chuma, N. ML, last night, The partlos ta tho affair were Chartes Koer and William Woaitson (Tux), two Bouthorn boys, who paid the forfels imposed by duty and uride. Tex beld the position of ‘Town Murshal. Kelser was carrylur @ platol, contrary to the notices poated around, and ‘tex made effort to disarm bim. Alter trying In vain for soveral inigutes to do this, be proposed # duel at ten steps. Kelserac- evpted the challange. it was 7 ready, Tex stuppod off teu pac the tire commenced. AC the first tire Tex uluost through -tho heart. shot 5 Tex stumbled to bis Knves and fell he trod = four tlm ono, bull passing through Kelser's body, just havel. When wo gotto them Tex was about deud. Kelsor lived balf un bour. Wiliam Waltson waa u native of Texas—n Statu that bus furnished more “border heroes" than any above the rder other, Charles Kolser was from Qavsaa Mii: Hoth of them were young (neither of them more than 5), both warm hearted and true ststeel. Duty caused Tox to lose bis lite, while Kelsor lost his through an unylolding pride. Hoth bad mauy fricnds, aud were really good frlouds thomaclyes, NEW YORK. Enormous Speculation in Oil, Grain, ‘and Cotton Last Week. Esposito, tho Italian Bandit, on tho Way to the Soono of His Orimes, MONBY, KUSINESS STILE LARGE, New You, Sept, 2L—Feom tho Public: Exe changes last week were In tho tin surprisingly hirge, every city sharing In the inerense. At Now York tho aggregato was awollod by sales of stock, but, deducting double tho tmarket vale of tho 214,05 aliaves wold, wo stil have 645,100,- 10) for the remaining oxchanges,against Ht AiT 24 for tive days of tho preceilt week, and ORNL AOE Lor the week which Included tho frat of tho month, Pho juerense tn tho remuining exchanges, in comparsion with the correspond: tug week of last ycar, fs over im per cont. At Boston, while the amount roported fs Inte, tho comparison is with na week of the lot yenr in which the city colebrated its centennial, AtChicago speculation In grain, and at Pitte- burg a ghantic spocuiation in oll, eunsod * part of tho Increase, but transactions at other points indleate that the volume of texitimate business in all parts of tho country {s very henvy. Tho increase In oxchunges outside of New York was 4.5 per cent, compared with 34.5 per cent for tha vious week, 32 por ent for the week ending pt. and 424 pee com for tho Inst week Int August. The amount of exchanges at san Francisco for tha week ending Sept, 10, and ab other cities for tho week ending Sept. 17, Wns us. tollawe New York $ 025,110,100 Hoston, EAH 10 Vhitad BES AY Chlengo. TORI Cinema 1 New Orleans... Rena Providenes, 8105, 000, Tndtanapolts. A) Kanens Clty.. san) Cleveland. E208 61F New Havens... J088, 0083 Worcester, ae on Memphis. Lowall.. Syracuse, TOAl snes « Outside New York. THE LAST WEE was one of tnusunl speculative excitement, particularly in grain, cotton, and putroleum. oles of petroleun oF tho six working diys ending ‘Touraday were 23,355,000 barrels nt about ‘$21,000,000, Sules of Hour, 17.880 larrels; wheat, 33,120,000 bushels; curp, 9,878.00 bushels; and oats, 1,416,000 bushels, amounted In vitluo to. awhout $74,072,000, Sales of votton, {,Ui8 300 Dnlos, amounted ti viluo to atout §40,4-7,000, Bat the very large part of the transactions were “in Cuturea’? or “options,” involving no actuat tringfer of money Sbnoperty hut only ade posit of murgins, This 1,0%),100 bales of cotton soll was tn mero contract for future dellvery, and thoncrual thunsfors of cotton were burdly one butt of 1 per cent of tho sales. Vrobably the portion of tho inere * option ™ sulces in the grain market was nearly ie inrys, This towering speculation in produce, with recorded sales flinounting to more than $107.000,000 probably did. not Jnsolye netval puyments of $46,000,000, or ong-twenticth of tho exchanges nt Now York wlone, The great, volumno of tegitimate busl- ‘Ness, the transfer af prodieta and the payment or wages, ylve rlgo to ‘the greater part of tho elarmous exchanges for which this year his been do remarkable, Up to this tne there is no sign of pause or shrinkngo {1 business, and everything pornts ton fall and winter trade of unprecedented magnitude, STATE CONVENTION. CHOOSING THE DELEGATES. Sptctat Dispatch to The Chicaoo Tribune, New Youk, Sent, 21—Tho work of solecting delegates to tho Republican State Convention goes orf in the midst of the mourning for the dead Prealdent. ‘Thus far some balf-dozon del- egations have been chosen, and It Js a Blgnitl- cant fact that’ tho reau)t hag beon in nearly overy fnatauce in direct opposition to tho mu- chinu (or Conkiing) interests, ‘Lo-day Suffolk and Broome Countics, for instauce, chaso dolegates, and in both cotntics tho machine men auifercd defoxt. Horctofore theso districts havo been stanch in thelr fanity to Conkling. Fotlowlug as tho mutter does upon the heels of Gurticld’s death, and when it bas deen hinted that Conkling’s star would surely gain ascend: ehey nguin, §t 13 somewout signiiicant. Of course it Is Hot possible to form a correct judg mentot the domplete outcome of the district contests apd tha actunl cuntrol of tho conven von from these scuttoring results, butitis a atraw naverthvloss to Nnd alieh Conkling strong- hulds a3 Sulfolk and Broome complotely upsct- ting polltical precedynta and coming up with éolegations in sntagonism to thointereats which have so long controlled the machinery of politics in ths State. ESPOSITO. THE ITALIAN WANDIT ON TUE WAY TO THE SCENE UF HIS CKIMESS Spectat Dupatch to The Chicaog’ Tribune, New Youxk, Sopt. 24—It anpears that our Itallan bandit Espusita ts to be taken from ua, For woeks the dreury investigation bas dragged. ita length along, to establish the fact that he wasa terrible brivand, who carved prigonors’ curs, cuto® thelr noses, robbed them of thoir Possesslons, and made heavy dumands for ran- som, und that he was not tho innocent Now Orleana trult-vonder that ke professed. Tho whule Itallun colony of Now York hua been pac Upon the stand. Witnesses have beeo Tough from the South, and geosdarings bave been fnportod to vatablish his bloodibtaty: nuturo and couvict him of complicity in burrible deeds, ‘The Court bas decided that he ts wulity, though not pravon, atter the utd Scotch fuspion, and now he gous buck to atand & trial under bis own gunuy skles and upon his nutive Boil, ‘Tu. day Esposito went ov board tho steainer P, Culland, bound for Rotterdam, When trkon from the Jail he broko into tears and declared, that no wus the victlin of a conspiracy. ———— CAMPBELL'S REMINISCENCES OF GARFIELD, Ar. A. W. Campbell, editor of the Whooling Intelligencer, und a consplouous membor of tho Ubicawo National Convention, telegraphed as followa from thie olty to bis paper on ois way home from Colurady whon the news from Long Branch indicated thut tho death of tho Proul- dont night be jooked for st avy hours ‘Tho fact that £ bappen bore [ln Chicago) at such n time uy this tills my tind with memurics of Uurticid ut this plice and claewbure. Mure it was tut after one of the moat Memerable con teste in Amerieun politigal histury the Inurel wreath waa bound sroung bis noble brow on the Sth day of Juno, 1380, It wns thus day aud that wreath that cust bitin his life, How van thelp rec lLbie those teuder Hues of the Scuttlal povts ‘Wo worth the chase, wo worth the day! Thuteost thy Ife thy gallant yrey, Little did wo think that we were on that fatal day devoting our grand chief to tho assazin'a duxger, Little did wo recognize that ie wits wv murtyt's crown aod not» wreuthof ylotory that wo wero pincing upon bis bend, Jabal! nover forget Quriield’s face at the ma- nient of bis t ph hora, nt the tino that dele- wution after delegation was breaking fron its nd) wolug over to him. of seu at Blutes, and tho certain coming of his nomination, His ubeoks bud a Hugh upon then, and thure was o far away expression in hid eyed ua be lstened to the roe oponses of the Chulrmen, us if he was commun jog with the futuro, [can sce bis face us pluie dy this moment as J saw it thon, and | ask myself vow whuthor ua he swept tho horlzon of tho future with bla mind's cya could he pousibly huve had a gilmpso of the dark nppari- ton that was oven then betne lnvuked ino lite. He lovked anxious, ulmust troubled. | Dis bo huar above tho triumiphe” of that occasion & knell of the © Dios Inw™ Ubat was then upon bin? Gariteld, ike tnuny great mun, bud un elament of supure ation in bis nature. His grand Imagination was tinged in thut direction, Did hu soo aayby of the vision uf Mirza on that fell day of his nomination? The first time that ever 1 saw him was on the 4th of July, J8%, at Botbany. Ho bad vome there “to tho college vommence- ment with a viow of entering at the next session, Had be carried out bis partly-formed dutention aud becuiws a studcut at Bethany itis quite posslbie thut bis subsequent cureer inight have Deen so modified as to bave evenped tho Ereeioonny and escaped assusination. Hut eo it was that, iustead of enteriug ut sethany bo entered at Williame College, Massachusetts, and wus thus fitted aud fasbionod for ull tho forte unes of bie subsequent life. in the spring before his nominution I heard him at bis dius uer table recount svenes, invidunts, and tne presgions of his visit to Bethany, sume of which bud left a vivid trace upon bis mind, and sone of which had perbups jutiuenced bis tlual deler- mination. For hig own sake we might woil Wish ‘Unat bis footsteps bud been diterently ordered, but, looking ut wll that ho bas gccomplished for wood tn bid great life, who will gay that it was But woll for bis country that the cup did not pass frum bin. Ounce | traveled lone on the cars with Gar- fluld, and we talxed upon things new and old, amobg otwer things about the modern phases of religious thought. He Wasa great teader and Sulnker Upon this wpupen wll otbor subjects, and .VE PAGES. {saw that ho had had his momenta of contlict with entitor impressions, lig looked tpon tho unknowable with reverential nwo, and was aliont, dooming it best, as he substantinily ox- Dronind It, to bo silent in tho faco of such groat mysteries. ‘ bave acon Garileld tn tho midst of his plain hone Iife—benonth his Western Reservo cottnga farmhouse, Elta surroundings were those of man of culture, butoe aman of lHmited moans, Uls board was most frugally aprpnd-—scarooly diferiog In nny respect from the table of his humble nelhbors, Ue proferred Souanllty self-denial to debt, and T came nway dolag honor ey mnind to this stertiug traltin bis chars neter. T count mysel€ happy to have known this Rreat ana good man, and to have enjoyed his friendship. Mow can 1 aver forget the knightly inighty at Colenge in tho Rreat convention of eordiahty with which he came to the help of the dissentiig Weat Virginin delegates agulnat tho lust year, Hiww can FT, above ull others, forget the kind and personal terms in which be referred tome, TP would that [were enpable of stirring tho country to its profoundest depths at. tho sightof his gaping wounds, so that from tho example of his grent life and denth wo might all resolve to seek only men for our Press idents hereafter worthy to sit in the ehnir that has now bron conscerated in the eyes of all the world by the blond of fincomand Garleld. C. DARK DONEGAL. Interesting Letter from There by dames Redpath. Landlord Agrarian Outrages in the Parish of Gartin Desoribed, How “the Crewbar Brigade’? Demole ished Houses and Rulued Families. . Speciat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune. GLENA, near Redium, County Doncxal, Aug. 20-1 exptulned, Uf L remember rightly, Ina recent letter, why, naa rite, the tandlorids of Dunegal hud never ovicted tholr tenants, by townlunds and almost by parishes, as the land- lovds of Mayo and othor western countics evicted their tenanta during the tunine of 1817. Tho eblof exceptions to tho Donegal landlord polley weru the litte Lord Leftrlin, who was shot, and Mr. John George Adtalr, who fy still wnehot. Lwettd ina parish adjoining the scone of one of tho moat famous ovictions—or © clearances” in tho bistury of Irish landtordisin, aud Ip tho house of a Catholic pricst who personally know tho victims of this notuble nyrarian outrage by John George Adair. It was In the parish of Guertin. In tho townland of Durryveagh, the birthplace of the enrly Irish salnt, Columbkllle, the successor of St. Patrick, ‘Timg, April, 1801, ‘The property bad boen purchased a short timo before by Mr. Adalr, who is a resident of tho Queon's County. It contained about ifty fami- Nes “Thad known tho district,” sait Father James MeFadden, of Cluguanecly, “eines my obild- hood, and ita peaplu were penconbie, huppy, and comparatively comfortatle.” Following the sumo polley that the “ benovo- tent’ Lord Gourge Hill adopted—so keop tho people tu terror of hig power—Mr. Adie sorved notlcos of eJectmunt on every ous of bis tenants, In Novombor, 1860, hla agent, Mr. Murray, a Scotchman, was murdered, Thero was no cyl denve to show that this murder wasn agrarian crime, and thore was, and still ie, a belief in the nolghborhood that it wis the tragic culmination of a social scandal. On tho night of tho Inquost tho parsunige in which Mr, Adnirlodgod was sot on tire, Mr, Adair rewarded this orimo as un at tempt to assasinate bin, Le VOWED VENGEANCE ON HIS DERRY VEAGH . TENANTS, To quoto the words of a friendly chronicior at tho tne, “bo reaulyed to clear tho whole dis- trict, and thus mark his determination to put an end to the outrages which wore taking place." Hc obtainod writs of fabere facias posseastonem, and placed thom {o the hands of the sub-Sherlt. A body of 200 constabulury were drafted into tho district to protect this officer. ‘This force, commanded by sut-inspectors and a resldent magistrate, began operations at the extreme boundary of tho Dorryvoagh estates. It is. a mountain side, about sixtcen miles from Lottorkenny. Tho sccnory thoro is pic- Uiresque, with Its mountains and loughs; and those peopie hod Hved in that charming country from time out of mind. Mr. Adilr bad only seon it for tho first tlio a fow yours bofure. Neither bo,nor bis ancestors had ever lived on it Yot altbuugh ho bud nover spent a shilling in improving ft, and nlthéugh tho tonants or thelr forcrathors bad reelnimed it from absolute sterility, tho English Jaw recognized tho right of the new lord to wrenz thelr homes und Nelds frum them, aad tha English Government ltonned him the ‘force to enable him to commit this agrarlin crime, Now the world bag bourd go nuvi of agrarian out rages nleged to bave buen cannultted by tha irish peasantry, that 1 shail desoribo this typical agrarian Gacrare by un Irish landlord without wbridgment and without pity, from unpublished tewal documents in ty possussion, and the tustt- mony of living men with wham T have spoken, Tho English force were halted at tho cubin of A widow nainud MoAward, in the townland of Loughbarragh, Sho was iW yours of age. Six duughters aud a gon lived with bor. ‘the Sheriif, with a small eacort, entored tho cabiu, and *do- ivered possussion" to tho stoward of Adair. * Long before the bouso was reachod,” wrote aspectutor at the time, “loud crlos were beard plercing tho alr, and soon tho figures of the poor widow and her duughtera were observed outside tho house, where thoy gave vout to their srief in straingof touching iigony.” But tho landlord bud nopity, As soon aa tho Shoriff *dellvorud possession,” tha “ crowbur brigade" of six mon leveled the house to the sxround, ‘Tho spectator whom I haye alrondy quoted writes: “THE BCKN! BR THEN BECAME INDESCRIDA: The bereaved widow and her daugbters wero trantic with despair, ‘Throwing thamaelves on the ground they becnme almost iusenalble, and bursting out In the wid Irish wall—then heard by many Sor tho first t.o—tholr territy- ing cries reyounded along the mountain side for founy miles. They bad been deprived of their nly sheltur—tho fittle spot mude sour to thon by ‘associations of the past—and with bleak poverty before them, und only the blite sky to sholter them, thoy naturally tost all hope, ‘Those who witnessed thelr agony will never forget it. = No one could ‘atand by unmoved, Every heart was touched, and tonrs of sympathy tlowed from many. ‘She pulice of- curs: Chomselves could not refrain trom weu! fog, 6. . In wahort time the work of don clitton was vomploted, and we withdraw froin tho sveno, leaving tho witew and her orphans ‘surrounded by n sinall group of nelghbora, woo could only exprods Lavi sympathy for tho homes {oss Without possessing the power to relieve Lit * ‘This work of dlabolfam wont on for throo days, Forty-six cabins were leveled, and forty-al tiuulies~241 persons—were driven into the road- alto! If this outrage bad ovourred during the tuareh of te eg urny it would bave been denounced as au indefensible outrage, unless tho destruction was indlepensably ueceasary from the strategetio Importance Of the place, But theee nots of savago vanduilem hive on 1 In every county uf tho woat of Ireland i mes of the vrofoundest peace during ntmoat every your of the reign of Victoria tho Evictor, ‘The ugony of Mary MeAward hud w paraitel at overy cuttizy door, ‘The puor people clung to thelr homes till tho last moment. Sullenly the inen removed the scanty furniture; but even after tho Sheritt's tormul warning it was found ditigult to teue the women and onlldren train tholr homes. Muny of thom bado uztou tu tho old cabing tn terms of ondearmont, ‘us it thoy wore living friends! Ragland calls hureelf a “ Christian” and *oive notlon—and yet, somehow, while her People are entitled to respect, bur Guvernment ulways acts towards races athor than the En- rifsb'ue {f she wore barbariy power, Hero ia wnother glimpao uf her rule in Donegal. A spoctutor of those clonrances wrote at the tine: “One old wun, ‘near the four-soore and tun,” on leuviug big houge fur the lyst thine roverent- ly kissed the door-posts with Bil tha impagsioned tonderness of an cniigrant Joaving bis native land. fe wife and ebildren followed hia exum- ble ore those familiar old walla gave way befure the crowbarss und then, in agonised silunce, the aMiicted tumlly stoud by ang watched the de- Structian of their dwelling,” In almost cvery cabin thera wore yachts stricken in yeare—" many of them totterlny to tho graye’ thoy wore forced towo, uccom- Pantod ee chorusof *the sobs of helpless obfl- dren." A man of 00 yours of age, alok unto death, was carried out of doors "in order that formal possession might be taken," THESE ONOWHAR BUIGADES Acquired wreat dextority in their demontac work, rigade," guid one who saw thom, “had scarcely appliud their orowbure tll the roof gave way and the walla begun to tumble, Each successive crash of the fallluz débris seumed to strike more terribly on the earsof the evicted, whoso lamentations momentarily in- oregeed. . . . As night set in, the scone bes came fearfully sad. Passing along tho base Of @ smountaln, the spectator might have observed, near to cach house, ity former lomutes, crouching around a peak fire, conven Jent to (near tu) a hedge, ue they dard not yo hear tho falling bouse-walle; sid, ug a drizziing Fain poured Upon th ey, found no cover, and were entirely exposed to it, but they only sought to warm thelr famisbed bodies, Many of them were but miserably vlad, and on all‘ sides the groutest desolation was apparent.” ‘These poor people lay out all night behind bedyes and iv a tittle wood that ekirts the luke. Why did apt tbe neighbors of shese peracouted peapto Inthe adJncont townlands offer ¢ Hight shelter? ,Heenuso they hn teen ange § to boycott them by 8 power thoy did not Aare ty realat—beonuso thie brutal tyrant. Adalr, bart warned thon not to harbor thors homnelea Two. pis! Adair still Ivos--and I relotea that tant ye njao tospread abroad the story of bis foe rauny ‘The stok and tho old wero taken to the Poor. honao at Lottorkonny, and thory they lin; ered MIP ono “hy ono thar dlod.. ‘The rest SE evicted tenants remained in the nelghborhand— in adjoining townlands of parishes—until Nos Yoinber, whon the Govornmont of New South Wales, ut tho Inatigation of Irish colonists there vent an tent to olfer thoi a frov passare te Auntralla,” Seventy of thon ‘neceptad it by the Intuence of the Rov. James MoF adie, tho’ Cathoifo priest, and the tte, Maturin, tha Protestant ri It is gratifying to know that ine county wh from troub)h re r of tho parish: nce thoy arrived # the wicked landlords cece nie, yd tho weary peusiats are at ete tenants have dono credit Md country and thelr ald rave, 0 Ttov, Father MeFaddon, sponking of thaie Visit, sali to mo that bo was * painfully atruck by the altered condition of nifairs thoro~the ruined homostends, the levelud houses, thy willing of the nged and intem "that surrauinded nis heseeching to Ue tuken to where thelr sons and daughters were aol but whom I wus compelled ty roe fure.” ‘The homeless condition of the anes hupny people,” ho added, “conspired to make {als doy the saddest and most sorrowful of my “ Just eno glimpse moro at that axrarian oute rage. Soine of theso poor peatle remnined aq, few days around the ruins of thelr old homes, e ovis Did Adate retent? No—he tmnounded thetr cattts Sor trespass! dna an Ditobatl JAMES Reprati, —————a TITUSVILLE OIL-MARKET, Tiruavinwe, Pu, Sept. 21.—Oil opened at bin highest, $1; lowest, Mis cents; closed at m5 gontes ahipments, 140,000; charters, 158,000; run: y 8%. JACOBS Ol, THE GREAT GERNAW | REMEDY j RHEUMATISN, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, GourT, SORENESS ormz CHEST, SORE THROAT, f QuiNnsy, SWELLINGS anp SPRAINS, § FROSTED FEET ‘axD scanps, A General Bodily Pain, TOOTH, EAR ano HEADACHE, a fa ones No WV tion rth equals Br. Jacoss Oi sone, siupue and cngar Eaveruel Tamedy. A tr bat the comparatively trifling outlay of £0 Cents, an ane sufiriog with pain can have cheap aad positire Hsalaims, pinxcrions 1N ELEVEN LANGUAGES, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE, A. VOGELER & CO. & 8 q FA E 2 F $ s 3 5 ° : é 3 § a 4 42 Cc c. § Brew foo Feud s yi ee : LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S ) VEGETABLE COMPOUND, Tan Positive Cure mplaiate and Wes for eit couse touue bent female pepulatien. It will cure entirely the worst form of Female Com- plaints, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation oud Ulcers tion, Falling and Misplacemente, and the consequent Spinal Weakness, and {s particularly adapted to the Change of Life, It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uternsia an early atagoof development, The tendency to ce cerous humoratherots checked very spocdlly by {te uss, It removes faintness, fatulency, destroysall erating forstimulants, and rellovea weakness of the It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Bloeplesness, Depression and Indl gestion, 2 ‘That fecling of bearing down, causing pais, welatt and backache, is always permanently cared by {ts ws Ig will at alltimesand under allcircumstances acto harmony with thotaws that govern the female systems Forthe cureot ilaney Complatte of elther sox this Compound ts unsurpassed. LYDIA E, PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE Com: POUND ts prepared at £13 and £35 Western Avoate, Lynn Mass. Price $1. Skxbottlesfor gs Bent by mall Inthe form of pills, also inthe form of losenges 8 recelpt of prico, §1 per box foreither, Mra, Piakbim frecly answers all letters of inquiry. ‘Send for pamphy Tot, Address as above, Mention this Paper. ‘without LYDIA E, PINKHAWS No tamity scieutd be without Aiea HOM BOPALHIG SP ECL | Poe Ri EG UR RE Ss ice ne Sivaeewen E nomEor aT o PEOUFICH. Proved from ample oxporisnce an entire swore Simple, Mrompt, Edielent, and Melluble, wey tro the Only modteinas sdayved to nopular use. List principal Nos. y 2+ Fevers, vuni Marehow of Childron v1 5: Uyeentery, Gripiuy, uit &. Poolera akorbuse Vou 3; Loughe? Cold, irdnebitis 9 ‘Poutbvl S! Iendushes, Sick Houdacve, Vortiso. pity 444 Hitlous sto: aa: or Suuinful 2° 1%, too profuse ia heh it Ergsipoba Brio \e Erys! ns, HE swe is (Qouwarte e 16, 17 19. ‘BO. ma, aa, B38) bi yaaa es t HC POAT ny Alas DIUGOISTS: asory Orsont by i oat or aingtor Yl frag of pate Rieapathte acd: Co, Tuo Pultonestes 32 ue Ibe. Humphreys’ Honk, on Diseaso, and a ted Catulogu ae! tile Se imphreys' Iomeopatil ested Sort erent Wholesale & ituiall send tarpon a Goods ont G, G. Dcuywhere. Pele thy, on sha StU urinate Ms di Aare er ee. t order und warranted | Ie! MUN a ke 288. Fr RUITS WAY LOWS be Fina Fruity, seouea OM Se onl Potronized by, Dest ee Het ete ere Tey uns Meab ELEP NVR