Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1881, Page 5

FOREIGN. A Station in Tunis Burned and ' “ fwelve People Roasted Alive, ee The French Preparing Inspectors for the Purpose of Examining Pork. Opening at Chor, Switzerland, of tho Long- Talked-OF Congress of Com- munists, Remarkable Facts of the Hungarian Publication of the {mperial Leiters. Confederate Bond- Buying Built on a Southern Lobby- ing Scheme. The Mark Lane Review of the British Orops and Grain Trade, _ Departure of Sir Edward Thornton for St, Petersburg by Way of Paris, Tho'+Sultan Supposed to Haye Embar- rassed the Porte hy a Pere sonal Whint. ‘ A Ship Burned nt Sea and on Island Thrown Up in ths Paoifle Ocean, GREAT BRITAIN. GARFIELD MEMORIAT. BERMON, Losnoy, Oct; 3.—The Rev, W. 'T. Moore, an American, preached a memorial sermon on tho life and character of the Inte Presi- dout Gariield, in Locon Hall, Kensington, on Sunday, ‘The hall was crowded, Mr, Moore stated that he had known Garfield for twenty: yours, AN ENQUIBI LAND BIL. Lonnow, Oct. —The Pall Mall Gazette this eventing sketelies the draft of a Land bill for Engtand, which Ins been. tually constd- ered by aspeelal committee of thy Far , Allinnse, ‘Ihe bill aling at establisht plete security for the enpital of farmers and Immunity from eapricions eviction; the right of the tenant to sell his tmprovements tn open market, with a provision that the Iand- Jord must accept as tenant for. suven yenrs, and at the sume rent as that of the ontgotng tunant, the person who purchases; and the evention of a Land Court In every distrlet for tho settlement of ayestions concerning rents and all other disptites. fhe Pall Matt Gazette thinks the bill siug- gestive, and snys that if the draft fs suppert- ed bya ninfority of the farmers throughout the country, and is vigorously used asa Theans of agitating for reform, the dny when _Parkiainont must vote urgency: for the En- gllsh Land DIL fy nob very fur off, y SILI The Chamber of Commerce at Yolohana telegraphs that the silk business of dapat fs suspunded owlng to the naw and oppres-- sive conditions of sale {imposed by tho Japanese Guild, which foreign buyers resist. THY OLDILAM MILLS: have resumed work, INN. In accordance with the decision of the fronmasters to redues the production of pla fron, only 105 furnaces are working in the Scottish fron-works this week, against 121 last week, : vi SI EDWARD THORNTON, the newly-nppolnted British Ambassador to Russia, startad for St, Petersburg last eyen- ing by way of Paris. MAIeGEN, SUL HENRY HAVELOCK-ALLAN, son of tho Indian hero, and many yours 2 meinbver of Parliament for Sunderland, is reported deranged from n former sunstroke. BETTING ON THE WACK KOR ‘THE CEBANE- WITCH STAKES is 9108 against Foxhnll, 8 to 1 against Mla- take, Geoloxist seratched, P. MueDonald, the jockuy who won the Cesnrawitel two years ago, will ride Foxhall in the coming race, AT THB WOOL SALES TODAY 7,000 bales were dispused of, comprising Port Phillip, Now Zealand, and Sydney, ‘There - was a good demand at unchanged rates, AN UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT Was made in the southern districts of Lon- don on Sunday to initute the Amerlean erugade against liquor selling by prayer meetings held oppostt public hauses. A PROJECT 14 MOOTED among Americans here tu build a church in memory of President Garileld, . THE DEALING IN CONFEDERATY: BONDS fa caused, It Is snid, bya comiittes asklag holders lo register the bonds, wileh step Is supposed to be preliminary to some appeal to the Logisinturea in tho South, BHEUILY. Conk, Oct, 3—At tho banquet here Father Shechy annownead that unless all the sus- pects were released within a month ho Jn tended to assombla all the dulegates to tho Land League from tho County Limerick, aud pledge thom to withold the payment of ronts, REOEPTION OF PARNELD, AT CORK Dunray, Oct. %—A dispach from Cork anya: ‘ha great.sticecss of the day's pro- ceedings hore Shuday, on the oceaston of tha public reception of Parnoll, was the splendid display mado by the tres, A pholanx of horgemen called tho Parnell Guards bronghit Up tha rear of the procession, which was ‘nearly two miles long, In some of the streets triumphal arches were orected, Father Sheehy spoke Jn. favor of Irish In- dependence, concluding by saying that lic apoke to the people fn. tho presence of tho . Great Republic ol the West, Redpath sald: * Amorica ta watching with the Intonsest Intorcat the herole struggto for @ free fatherland.” Paruell, speaking at tho banquet, sald that 'T, P, O'Connor was Jeaving for America nest ‘Wweok, and he was glad of today’s demonstra- tion, ns O'Connor could report to the peaple of Aimoriea that there was no lack of spirit 4a roland, F PROTECTION AGAINST.“ HOYCOTTING.” At a mecting nonr. Blathnglags, County Wicklow, for the purpose of establishing an organization for the protaction of farmers ant others who have incurred the displeasure of the Land League, Walter Hume, M. B,, and @numbor of farmers betug present, It was régolved to cstablish on qusoclution to pro- tect boycotted persons, nnd speelal farmers desiring to resist the dictation of the League. ‘Tha Joyal inhabitants of Queeps County, including Protestant and Catholic farmers who had not Jofued the League, have formed @ committeo to counteraat the League, ‘Toy are arranging to help farmers who cannot get thelr crops saved, Aconvention of the various branches of ithe Eunls Leazuy passed a reselution gum qoning the branches to adoptutringent meas ures against indiscriminate boycotting. - TUM AMERICAN SUSPEOTS.-. The Land Leaguo Jn Drogheda on Satur day adopted resolutions urging the Amer: THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBUR atringent nicasures for {io suryelltauce of all imports by sen, ‘THE PNUSAIAN AUTHONITIES recently arrested several Russian Nitillises Hletected In Une attempt foestabllsh a connec. tion with the Polish Soetibists, AUSTRALIA, A RUDGET OF Niwa, San Fuaneisco, Cal, Oct, %—Arrived, the stenmer Auastratia from Sldnoy, vie Auckland, ete. MEnnounyxn, Sept 6—Three carriages of the express of the Hobson's Bay Line, owing to the breaking of tho tlre-weel, eapstzed over anembankiment and were sinashed, Four weru killed, Balllicre, the Rey. Garret dine iuleson, Stephen, and a brother Judge. About twenty wera more or less injured. ‘The train was crowded. ‘There werd several miraculous escapes, Judge Stephen is dead. ‘The Holroyd, successor: of the Europa, eharterud for frozen meat to Garonne, also takes a large aiantity. ‘The Government fs about to appoint 1 tarlit conmnilltes of Uilrtean persaus, Ags, the fueapntant af tho Inuds dopart- ment, was found'gullty of forgery and sen- fenced to two yours, Tho ralnfall is stilt much below the av- erage, Vhe Adolaidy axhibition was successful be- yond expeetation, Freamantle ts recom mended as a conling station fer war vessels, BYDNEY, Sypsry, Sopt. &—The extraordinary state- ment, ata smeating of the Melbourne Mining Company, of which tho Mintaterof Mines is 0 Direetoy, relative to the appolatment of the stun of $17,000 na is compensation from the Government, occasioned a sensation, Baker, Minister of Mines, resigned, pending an ine vestigation, 'Yhe Royal Commission squadron, with the Princess, salled from Brisbane the 1th of Aturust, Tho smallpox is assuming an epidante feat Government to interfere in fetinlf of tho American suspects who ate American citizens, WAKTE LANDE, Loxnos, Oct, &—A company fs farming, wlth wenpital of 41,000,000, under the aus- nlees Of a ember of tho royal family, for the: purpose of purchasing waste lands in breton to be reclatined and tut or soll to tenants ott easy torins, LOM O'MAGAN: Dunn, Ort t--Lord O'Hagan, Lord Chancellor or Ireland, in delivering his tne Augural address atthe Social Sclence Con- wress, sitld the Land act, in its concaptlon and the nngnitude of tts results, is one of the greatest mensures of the century, Jie apoke hopefully of the proposed revival of Irish manufactures, THE “MARK LANE EXPIERK,” in Its roylow of the British xruln trade for tho past week, says: “Sines Monday tho weather ins buen fing and autumnal, Meh progress was made with late erops, but the condition tn whieh grain ty belny stacked ts yery indifferent. In the luter districts of Seotiand, nnd fn the northern and some mid land counties of England, there are atl some green crops, and it 1s not probable that these can matire, As tha thrashing progresses the damage becomes more apparent. Oiter- ings of native wheals ure Increasing. ‘The Iutest sainples show occasional better con- dition, bub the bulk fs much sprouted ond discolored, and fetehes disappolnting prices, All native produce {3 more or less out of co: ditton, and dilictt to soll.” The supply in London fnereased, Sound, dry parcels eluse ny shilling better through: outthe country. Inferior Is becoming un- salable, Of foreign nbout- hile tha week's supply was Amerlean, ‘Spot trade Improved in tone. Wilte wheats command more at- tention tian red, being rather searee. on spot, and improved. # shilling Friday, while red was only a sixpence dearer, Millers, however, buy within the snimllest Hints with increased enution, OF twenty-fene of-const | form. ‘Lhere have already beon sixteen arrivals, uine sold, Amerlean red winter | deuths, 3 firm off coast, aud tmproved = 1s@] Inthe match between Rush and Laycock Is td. Cargoes on passage were quiet | the former won casily. Tho whisky contest and vasier, ‘Cho floating supply decroused onthe week. Flour ty firm and coming for- wart tore fr Foreign ts d@1s dearer, Of barley there was a sniall oferiag, Griid- ine sorts soll slowly, and Gd cheaper. Ior- eign of good sorts ts in request at hardening rates, Inferfor sorts are tn buyer's favor. Oats—Old winters ure very senres and fh much request, Rugslans linproved di. Maize Improved 1s sluge Monday. Sntos of English wheat durhug the woek were 6223b quarters at dis Od per quarter, nalnst 40,605, quarters at 408 Id per quarter durluy the cor- responding wook of last yoar, y RUSSIA, TI GERMAN INFLUENCE, al Cable, Bent, Oct. 8.—he Herald's special says: ‘The principal objection to the Intended interview of the Czar and the Emperor ot Austria ling been niade by the German varty at the Russtan Court, which, since the Dantale Interview, hag regalued uel of Its lost Influence, It was objected that the Ein peror was forbidden by Russlan tradition to eave fis dominions anti! his solemn coronation at the Kremlin, Alexander nifected to be convinced, and salt no more of his intention. At thy satue Ume, low- ever, he sent on autograph Jetiey to the Emperor of Austria, agnin expresstig his wish to mevt him, and aimentioning tha ob- Jeations urged agatnst iis doling so, A dls path consenting to the interview svon after renched hin, THE EMPEROR OF AUSTHIA pointed out inthis message thit, as Alex ander LIL, according to etiqnet, awed tin the first vislt, he would be unable to lesve Austrodlungary, but would bu quite willing to arrmtige for in interview on the frontier. Alexander fnstantly announced his intention of starting on the Mth Inst. On his toa zenlons courtiers yonturing to remurk that Unis left Wttle tine to tuke precautions to insure his Majesty's sufety, they wore sharply requested te mind their own affairsand do as they were ordered, ‘hoy succeerted, neverthelosy, in persuading hilg Majesty to defer hls departure tilt Tues: day, Meanwnile tho two contidential dis- patthes had bean PUBLIBUED NY THE “ RAYENTETES,” and, as nothing assured the Emperors. that the rest of their private correspondence tn rogard to the Interview had not also fallen Into the linnds of tho Sovlallsty, tha project wus temporarily abandoned for “fear of some erlminal attempt during the journey, These are, so far as it fy possible to get at them, tho facts of the case, Sinee the Byycrtetes alfalr, however, the Emperors have altered thely seeret cipher, und wil dls- patches to the Emperor are now read by Alexander or -ls Consort In person, Phe postponement of the Journey was announedd to tne court Inst Monday. Strenous ef- forts are beme made to lduce the Enyperor to give it up altgother, and there the matter rests for tho present, ‘Lhe Imperial suite has boon warned, however, that tt ay have to start ata moments notice, and engineers have been dispatched Lo Inspect the various Hues lending tu the Austrian frontier A REPRESENTATIVE OF TIE! GOL8,"” whieh ins been suspended for slx months, was lately in Berlin negotiating with the Jending news ngeneles for the communication of all thelr dispatches to that paper ex- clustvely, ‘Che Gelos hopes by this means to mnke Itself independent of the new Prus- sian telegraphic service nnd of the Agence Russe, which, by the special authorization of Gen, Ignatlett, now gota at all private mes- anges und uses them before the papers to whieh thoy are addressed, : THE INTERYINW To the Western Assot(uted Press, St. Prerunsovna, Oct, 3.—The mecting of the Czur with the Emperor of Austrin is exe pected to tnke place -at Warsaw next week, Gen, ignatiel!, Russian Aluister of Foreign Aifalrs, will probably accompany tho Czar, IT 18 KAID THE SAI OF PERSIA will arrive Jn Russia in April next to greet the Czar personally. Ibis not setUed whether jie will visit other courts, ALEXANDEIL : Benny, Oot. 3.—Aloxnnder I, of Russia becomes more Independent and arbitrary every day. Even Gen, Ignatlel? ts now fre- quently left in the dork about tho plans of his royal master until the Iatter has fully deeided on thom in hisown lad, ‘Tho pro- joctud Interview with tho Eiporor of Aus: trlu is entirely the idea of the Czar, THE TWO EMPENONS ARE FNIENDS ot Jong standing. Years age thoy often shared the pleasures aul excltements of tha chase, and Alexuudyr ling nayer forgotten his {mporlal eamrade, and his always had a wish to bring nbout moeting. On the 4th of September, hls t@te-day, tho’ Emparor Alex- ander reeclved, among othor royal and ine parinl messages of congratulation, one from fils cousin of Austria, ending with the phrase; "IZ was happy to hear how very Is now proceeding. Rush fs alrendy beaten, In the trhy leat today Laycock was the fa- vorit. ‘Tho Sydney Telegraph of Aug. 2 gives an account of the ransom by an explariig ex: pedition in Bouka Istand of an Ltatian, Luiai Bovro, who had been held prisoner by the untives fifteen months, Ie with five othors had been captured, held as slaves, and sub- Jected to the most horrible treatment. AtL succumbed to il-usnge, and dled, except Buero and perinps one other, who was heard of but could not bo recovered, WELLINGTON. Wetixaton, Sept. 10,—The bill providing faelltles for private conmpantes to construct railways passed the House of Kepresenta- tives, TUNIS, A DLBAOUERED GANRISON RELIEVED. Pans, Oet. &—The ammunition, with an escort of 300 ‘Tunisians, renched All Bey situly. THE LAST EXGAGEMENT. In tho fixht of Sept, 20 All Bey lost ifty- one men, kifled and wounded, “Lhe Arabs Hinally retired across the River Melani, 1 res, ‘Fhirteen hundred ‘Tuntstun desorters have arrived at ‘Tunis from Susa ‘hey will be sent to relnforee All Buy, . TERRIILE DOINGS, Tuts, Oct. 3—Tho insurzents have torn up the track of the French raltway, burned tha station at Wadezorgah, and massacred twelve employés, Including several British subjects, sumo of whom thoy burut alive. LATER INTELLIGENCH than the above status that the ramalns of tho stationmaster, who was among those mur- duced, wero buried in the presence at an enormous crowd. ‘Tho number of victims report {9 Jarger than at first stated. ‘The railway was much damaged, and a large quantity of rolling stock destroyed. EGYPT. THE RULTAN's MOVE, ConaTANTINOPLE, Oct. 3.—Nizami Pashia, Alt Fuad Bey, and two of tho Sultan’s aldes- de-camp hayebeen appointed an Tnperial Commission, and left today for Alexnuyla. It 1g suld the Sultan acted In tho matter with- out consulting his Ministers, It tg feared In ministerhul and diplomatie -cireles that this lntervention in Egyptian affairs will create grave embarrassments, Each dulegnte ts en- trusted with aspeclal tovk.. Nizam Pasha is directod to discover the canse lending to the recent niitary outbreak at Cuatro, All Fuad Boy's missign is o€a political character— niunelys to participate In the ultimate diplo- matle negotiations batweon tha Khedive and the representatlyas ot the Powers, [He isalsoto report te the Sultan the reasons “why the Khedive has hitherto neglected meking a yoyage to Constantinople, and thus recognls- ing the Sultan’a suzeralnty, ‘Tho ‘Chird Cominlastoner, Malunoud Boy, will asalat both his colleagues in thelr respective tusks, TUE TELEGRAM H Cairo, Oct. 3—The Khediye has reeelyed a telugram from tho Sultan expressing satla- faction nt tho turn affairs are {aklug, and nililing that, animated by 6 dexire tu agslat the Khedive, he had. dispatched two Com- nilssioners to Egypt. ——- + APGHANISTAN, OFFICIAL REURESUNTATION, OALcuTTA, Oct. h—Sirda Mobpued Ans- azul Khan, formerly Orderly Ofleer to tho Prince of Wales, goes to Cabul as permanent British agent when tha Ameur returns there, and the Atghin Envoy now at Slinta remains in India in that capacity. > ANMY CONTRACTONS LY TROUNLE. "The Conunisslon appolnted to Inquire into the transport and commissarlat operations durlug tho Afghan campaign has discover- eds vist system of bribery and corruption, Soveral lutluvntial netlys bankers have been arrested in India, PHOORASS, Carcurra, Oct. %—A spoclnl meating of the Indian Counell has dete to withdraw the British troops from tho Chaman and Chojak outposts, and reduco the Quetta gar rigon (o ity original strengti, plus one European reghnont. ‘This action ts regarded us showlne tho confidence uf the Government in regard to the offect of the recent battle In prelfying Afghanistan, Llschin will be re- tuinud for the present, OUINA, TRADE TROUNLER, Wasmixaton, D, 0, Oct %—The Navy Dopartiwent bs Informed that Commander Sampson, of tha Swatara, on tha Auglatle station, reports to Admiral Olitz that he re- eelved two letters from the United States Mintster uf Poking, tho Jinst duted Aug, 15, requesting hhy to visit Swatow, China, should his Instructions permit, and tho sucond dated Aug. 17, withdrawing tha re- quest. Adimbral Clitz recuived two letters from Mp, Augell at tho sume thine, aud bear glad you wore to ombrace your uncle, who loved your unhappy father sO well.” ‘Dhis Ulspateh was written Iu German, ALENANDER RECLIED by tho confidential dispatel: lately published In Stungury, and soon after sent anythor message proposing a niceting, whieh should forms, so to speak, w counterpart of the Daut- lo Interview, ‘Sho Fpress did her best to encourage her husband to abide by his pro)- ect, Ing the sune dates as above, tho first Inform Ing hin that the Swatow guilt of Chinese qwerehants hud cloged all Intercourse with foreign morvharts Inthe effort to clangothe custons regulations by furcing furelgn Cou- suly and Atjnisters to Snterfere, ‘The com- mercial deadlock Juated from tne 26th of July UL the Oth of August, whon trac was re- sumed, and fear of trouble removed, ERANCEH, QHEVY AND UAMHETTA, Loxnon, Oct, &8—Tho Parls corraspondent of the Tlnes says: '* ‘There js coud sunson tu know that Prouldent Gravy will, on tho over throw of Promfor Ferry, sund' for Gambetta, bug will alye-him the fullest tatijude in choosing aVabinet." -- s +7" "A RUMON OUNKENT regarding the resignation of Count de St. TWO FEMALE ASHASINS, Viexya, Out &—'Swo women suspected of proparing to make an attempt on the life of the Czar have bean urrested, + DOCUMENTS, Benray, Oct. %—The liuaslan Cabinet, hearhug that Nihilists in Trance have suce veuded i hinporting revolutionary painphiots and explosives via Archangel, have ordered, Valtters, Freneht) Ambassador at Berlln, Ix semt-ofllelally dante. EXTRADITION, It fs also stated that the Government wit! bring the quostion of extradition before the Chamber of Deputles at its next seston, Russia will await the result before mating fresh proposals on the subject of political conspirators, Tut EMBANOD ON VOI Pas, Oct. 3—'Tirard, Minister of Agri culture and Commerce, hus Issued a notice Inregard to the tnspeetion of imported sult pork. Inspectors will be appoloted at djifur- ent vorts to which the entry of pork will be confined. A course of leetures on intere gruphy will bu Instituted for the preparation ‘of Inspectors, ‘Chis foreshadows raising the embargo on American pork. ———— FIR AT SBA, THe tean, Panama, Sept. %—The German shitp Mize burned: in tho South Pacitie Qeean on the Mth of Angust. ‘The fom boat with the Captaln, egrpent and seven other men ar: rived at Chiloe, Chil, haylng made $90 niles in nine days. ‘They susfered terribly from wantof food and water. ‘Two boats with the rest of the crew have not Leen heard from after parting with the Captaln’s boat. Oneinan died Jn tho Jatter before renehtng Chiles. ‘Lhe Hugo was 12r2 tons burthen, and was bouml from Neweastle to San Francisco, A NEW ISLAND, REPORTED QHOGKAPHICAL Dts THY KOUTHE PACIFIC OCKA, Panama, Sept. .—Capt, Meyer, of the Uerman schooner Phantx, at Calling, reports having discovered a new island nbout 109 tntles west of Punta Agua, the nearest land, sald to Leof volcnile orien, about fifty feet Miah at the highest elevation, one tulle long nnd one nile wide. Her Urltaniuic Majesty's ship Khugiisher, the United States steamer Alasku, and tho Chilian transport Chill have gone to verlfy the new addition to the geug- raphy of the world. NICARAGUA, > GARFIRED, PANAMA, Oct. 3.—Tho Star and. Herald appenred in mourniic In consequence of the death of President Gartietd. * § SINGULAR RELIGIOUS FRENZY has broken out In Nicaragua, ‘The people affect to believe themselves reclplents of Divine communications. Whenever a per- son feels the Inspiration of a “‘communtea- tion” he rushes to the church and rings the bell, when the whole population assemble to huar the message from on high. THE COMMUNE, ITS INTERNATIONAL CONGHESS, Lonnoy, Oct, 3.—Tho international Cone gress of Soviulists opened Sunday at Chur, Switzerland. Delegates from all parts of Europe and from the United Slates aud Bra- ail were present. GERMANY. APUCIAT, MEMONIAT SERVICE, Barra, Oct. 3.—The niunicipality has are ranged for a special service In memory of President Gariietd. DENMARK. . THE MasDAG, ° Corennaoen, Oct, 3—The Riusiag re- assembled today and was immediately pro- rogued to Nov. 2 A HEATHEN TURK. ' Mr. Ong-Ro-Tang and tite Visitor from Moagles, Oreck, Moa. Mr, Bonajat Edwards and tho Misses Edwards, who move tn the flrst circles of Hogles Creok, Ma, revletered ten days ago at the Patocr House, They came todo tho town, They wont tothe Water-Worka, nnd tho Crib, and the narkat thoy visited the City-Ralt, tho Common Council ubnmmbers, and the other stock-yards of the city, ‘They ate candy at Gunthor's, and wept over “All tha Rugo" st MeVickor's, Thoy saw overything that overybody soc, Mut thelr fer- tile curiosity took thom ono atop beyond ord dury sight-soers and gavo 0 nover-to-be-fargat- ten gensudion to one of Chivayo's bost-kuown ullizons. ° This genticman, who Isa prosperaus private banker on Wasbington strect, discharzes for the Turkish Government the not oxactiug duties of ‘Turkish Consul at Chicago. Saturduy tnorning, as be passed through the cherry and platosgiass door of hits ollice, bis boy, with a slightly bow!idored look, auld to a sentie- inun who, with two ladica, was walting at tho bugk of tho office: “WERE COMES THE TUNKISIT CONAUL." ‘Tho boy—who wis6d years old—was bowildored bocause never befora in tho exporianee of that ollice bad any one been known tolnauire for tho ‘Yurkish Consul, whose sole duties had consisted in writing narcatia letters in faultives French to the Turkish Minister at Washington ubout the growth of the commorce of Chicago with Cun- stantinapic, f At sight of tho Turkish Consul tho stranger tuo, sgamad bewildered, but he revaverad, and (ntreduced binwelf ua "Mr, Bomjuh Ldwards and dangbtera of Huogles Creek, Mizzaurnt.” © You acy, olf," ho sud, "wo've barn av doing Cbicage, und have ween wbout all you huva te show, But hefure we went hack to Hogles Croek my vals wanted to xee a reul Ive furk, Wobuve no Varks in Hoxles Creek, and ao T brougit them to sao you. Of course,” sald Me, Edwards, with a knowing look, “1 buve suci a kreat mupy Tarns, but ins daughters have wut, and you ust exciac me tur trying to gratify thelr en josity."” * Hut.” sald the Consul, who fan fult-bloaded uatlye ‘of Chiougo, 1 at very busy, and besides ai pot—"* “iy tho way,” broke Io Bonnjab, ovidently foaring that thelr live Turk was golug to Heo, “how do you pronounce your names In tha orginal,” sald the Canaul, who ine horlta a French name, yielding for the momont to the fun of the thay, "it 18 pronounoed Ong ro-tang.” Chia the youny Indies who bad been devouring tha wicked Munowmadan pelgenalst with widuequen cyes uvidunily thought Just tho thing for a ‘furk, Uh, Sir. Orang outang, bow many wi A “But my nnme fa hut Ouvang outang; it 18 Ongero-tung, and, busied. | nim not" “Yos, yes; wo Undoratund, Mr. Ong-ro-tang, OF courao, ag you Aro fn ‘turk, you have more than ono wifo, You wouldu’t mind telling ud how many, would your" “TL have only ono wife,” burst out the Conant, forguttiny tha fun of the thing, und nelthor ahe port —" “Pan't you think, dtr, Duran Ong-ro- tung—that the mighty Mobawutuedan faith that poe long ruled tho Turks, that Tetum; thut, in fae! you'ns Losind Your anip?” “Yoa," said the Consul, wearily, “there aro evidences of tho dowy of tat grout veliion, but Il cunnot give you wuch Intermation about It, ag Tam not —' Ono thing I noticed with somo surpriac,” Interrupted Ar, Benajuh Edwards, “ia your complexion. All the Turky Lavor saw or beard of wore darks but you, wir, are lxbte “Ob, decidedly of 8 rosy cowploxton,” twit. tered ‘tho girls to tho Consul, whose balr aud akin have ouught their coloring trom tho rising: wun, flow well you talk our languaue, Mr. Ona ro-tang, aud How much you drews [ike papn ond the othur gontlomen Of Chleago and togles Creck. Do you wear your Tarkist clothes ut Howe? Do you have a feat And do you smoke whurgitehy” And sit crosslesged nfter dluner and drink roseewater and Arabian coffee?) And do you bave Bayuderes danve for your And 13 our wife's name Caluare? And do you bite {ie Giusy ‘Anddit you over gow up u lady ing sack a have bor throwa into the Hosphyrous? idl do you—— ‘The Consul was growling deaperate, Ho hoard the boy snicker tnt bebind him. A vory rich and rellgious Board of Trude custoiner “gad just come th and was Hstening with rising bal, “Str, Bdwards you Bave inde # mistike, am the ‘Turkish Consul, butiaa T have tried tu fell you BAlE a dozen times, } um not vurk, but an American, apd a nitive of Chicago.” ‘Lhe Misses Gdwarda drew their Gatusborough hate as Car over thelr disconcerted fuwes nx they would go, and Bir, Monwjuh Edwards, who bod * geon a good pany ‘Turks, you know," led then away without 0 word. A Woman's tea of Funny Things, Mme. Sophie Gry, the mother of the cele- brated Mine, Delphine do Girardin, amused bere seit by drawing Up 8 Hat of persons and things thut alwaya buve tho advantayo of boing ridice uloua. Tho luvontory may by found at the end of ber treatigy on the * Poysluloyie au thdlouty." Among ridisuious things sophie Gay places tittle Glumonds, natural towers i falee baie, # tinelys formed weman dressed 11 min's clothes, & Worle an playlag on a idle ald imaid,a red wig, aman bulng shaved. fuleo. calyes, w mat who wears atays, dyvd halt, the first phruses of a first tOtu-n-tOto, tho exuyqerated coupliments of wowen woo bute eaub utuer, wn ugly Woman in falutloy Of, ta marriaxe of w widow, & fusbionable uinn, aud two Buglish wowen in a pastry-couk's shop. 4; URBULENT TUGMEN. Adams Streat Bridge Forced Open—Almost a Serious Accident. Mayor Harrison Happens to Be Delayed at his Point, And So Gives Directions to Hava Three Captains Run In To- day. Jim Dalton, the vurly bruiser who ocensions ally bires bimaglf out ns a target for the ‘wows of urofessional pusiliats, tried bis hand at tho bridge-smashing Wualnesa yertoritay afte ernoon, but met with no great success. Daltun 146 the Captain of tha tie Ingram, and at 4:40 o'clock yesterday afternoon, while having tn tow the sehoonor Wititain Pree- ton, he ran ute tho Adams atreet bridge, there- by causing «horace nnd buggy, owned anddrlvon by Mr. D.'I'. Wools, of Nu. 100 Aebivnd avenue, 0 be PRECIMITATED INTO THE RIVE ‘Tho tug was going at quite a slow rity at tho ing, and tho vessel way fn consequence only allghtly Injured in the collision, Tho bridue- tender bad anticipated everythmg, and finme- Mintely befura the collision raised the lovks, 90 that tho bridge was only injured where the bowaprit of the schouner colllucd with tho rafting, Mr. Boolz was driving off tho bridge at the moment of contact, and upon see- Ing tho bridye fly open uttunipted to check hie horse and prevent him going Inte tho river, bat tho nntinal was aspirited one, and his efforts were unsuccovsful, He saved himself by! Junping from the buyzy, and hie very nurrow cseapo $s attested == by tho Uridyetandor, The horse tloundored about In tho river fur somo thing, but kept well te tho middle of tho cbunnel, so that hu could not bo reached from the docks, and was finally drowned, THE URIDOK-TENDER, Mr, MeAullite, muda the following statement to Statlonkecpor Bunford at Cuntral Stations 1 thud the bridge closed trom two to three minutes and the bail up by the thine tho vessel was at Van Quren etrect bridge, 1° rong tho bell for teums to eléar tho bridge after 1) saw oo. colilgion “waa inevitable, nnd os ho was xbout to run Into the bridge rulsutl the looks te prevent, If possible, damage to the bridge. Danton dit not wo slonygstde hin tow to hold tt. aud did not attempt to du so, une Ul ho waa in tho draw, when it wis too late. Mr. Heolz dit not bave tne to get off tho brityo, but mignt huve backed his boro onto the bridge bid uot the anil become unmanage- ble. Now tet Dalton bo arrosted at once, and put through. The awner of tho horse aad buguy will ulso make bin swent. THE CAPTAIN QF THM2. MAINE. Mr. Joon E, MeMahon, whose two sons ening so near beluy killed by the reckleguess and wanton tuulleioudness of tha Captulu of the barge Muine, ealied upon Mayor (luarrison yos- terauy to Bnow whut ho wus going to do tt re- surd to tho matter. ‘The Mayur turned towards THs Triusy and poured out a sturm of Wrath upow him becuse of the ceiticiams made upon bint in Sunday’s paper,“ Thore's a ware rit out,” sald by, © for tae Capyuin, There will Dene tnore sich anvidents bares will bo promptly reported to me.” Tuo targe dluine fett sacurdiy teruoun tor Grind Haven, aud will nrauubly derive in port again today, “This 1s the fest direct palpuble Injury that has beon done hy any stoawer to our bridges,” continued tho Muyor, “Same of the tba gut between tho druws of the bridges onve or twice, whistling as bard ag they could whistie, but 1 prompuy notited the offciders that if the trick wag repanted that (ney would all be arrested, nid tho whole ting wos sien: THE THBONE say's Tdon'tdo my duty, Pde do my duty, in ation cused ua that of the barge Mulne, the policeman can’t arrest without # warrant, Ho can only arrest when he sees the ut dine, and then he must be sure us to whe ls the oifeuder.” Prosecuting Attorney Cameron was naked yesterdity wont he was xulug to de in regard to the matter, He ant chit a warrant wax gut for the arrest of Capt. Wilds, nid that ho would also be proseeuted nider the statute un a State ware runt. ‘The Captain, who slipped out Saturday night, will be back today, aud way amuse bitn- Bult for some the by dinvlag arvund the South Side Police Court. _ Tho Ulurk strect bridge was out of order again ‘yesterday wornlox for about two hotird, go that atrect-cars and vebigies wero prevented trom pussing over. Poople, as they walked ovor, wore ureatly grutiiled to notico that sundry ateuin vessels aid Salling orate were kept walting us well ug the atreet-cnrs. The bridge could not be swung, owing to the injuries caused by tho barge Slaine, MAYOR NARISON A WITNESS OF THEM Bi MAVION, At Inst same of the tu Cuptains are to bo tuught that thoy cannot do ov thoy plemig on tho river. ‘Loree will be nrrosted tous’ for vie- tating the bridga ordinunce, aud one for ignoring: that fa elution to iatlog. to quarter After & yesterday atternoon, uftor the Van Buren street bridge bad buen open fifteen minutes, and white tho red bull wad up, the tuzs Robert Dunham, Stary MoLune, aud George B. McClellan, with tows, forced thoir way through tho draw, detaining the people and teams on tha approaches tive muliuites moro, And when the tues got. punt the bridge, that ut adams street having clused, tho Mary MeLune maitclousty blow ber whistle for n long Ame. Mayor Hurricon bappened to be nt Van Buren stroct bridge, and got the nanics of wit- nesses $0 order to presente the Captains. Ware rante will be lasted for them today, and itis to be hoped that an example will be tude of them. Tf sonathing Is not dove, the tuxmen will hive te nuit the river. Thuy have bewx tolyratad cong enough, THE WEST PARKS. Tho Wegular Se! Monthly Mecting. The regulur sewi-monthly meeting of the Hourd of West Park Commissionora waa beld yesterduy, with Cotmnlasioner Woodard In tho cbntr. Acommunieation wasrecelved froin W. I, Fur- man, asking tho allowance of 31,00 dimages, for Injuries sustained by himself, bly muro, and buggy, by falllug intoa ditch on Washington boulevard, over whieh there was no red hylt, Roferred to Finauelal Comittee, with power to nat, Commissioner Carter prescated bis resignn- tion waa member of the Comrittre on Wash {uyton Houlevard, stating that bis reayon for so doing was bis luck of contidence iu tho ability of Engincor Wilson to attend to the proper con- struction of the road, Mr, Witeon bad disobeyed tho ordersaf the board, He had been requested to furniah the monsurements ngs the work pro- reased, that thoy vould bo keptyn record tu tho West Park olfiva, but bad fulled to comply. Who Comutysioner bad loat contidonce fn tho engineer's Jovels, and ho. did not caro longer to be responsthlo as fn monber of tho committes, under tho alrcumstancos, Mr. .Curter did) snot) want in any way to have bia resignation te palnt to tho dts- chore ot Mr. Wilson, nor did he want to fine pouch tho bonesty and good Intentions of tho Gngineer, but bo ‘disliked bly mothods, and fur this reason asked the rosheuntion to be accepted, ‘On modun, it was deferred to the ext micet. ivy of the bonrd, in order that the Prodldent could bo present to not with then, ‘Comipjudiongr Brenvok moved that the name of Contral Park bo chuuged to that of Gurtiohl ‘ork, Commilesioner Cartur doubted the right of tho boned to change nunies. Aud the Sccictury wus culled upon” to produce precedcnts, He wtuted | thut orlyinally | tho thruc = weat urks—Humboldt, Us Douglus— iid been eatiod — Narth, ~ Contrat, und Bouth Parks reapeotivoly, aud. thut the North and Bouth had beew chunyed to Humboldt and Douglas by the Duard. Central upto the pres- ent remained unchanged, It wis sugzested to erect a monument to the wemory oF the dond President on tio foundation which bad boon Built for the fro memorial, which bus rematued Untied for sevorul yeara pat, aod which fs now becoming dilapidated, Alter x briet die cussion the niuttor Was dropped without avtion being tukeo, it bulng considvrud by the bourd it subject in which, West silo peuple should intorest it¥elf, and butld the munument by pop: ali Matsa aan rathor than from the West ark funds, = ‘A comuuateation from Furtin .Q, Ball, attor- ney for tho boulovard, was roud, Tho itoous Incut shed some legul fight on the question of LOWERING THE WATE MAIN patwoon Ashland uyenuo and Linenu stroot. In the nttorney’s opinion tho City of Chicago would have to stand the oxpunse, us urlginally 16 wie nn oyeraizbt on tho part of tho vity that the pipes wore not properly latd. | Tho comtiununle tlon was referred to tho Committvy on Wusbing- ton Boulovard, S die, Ainhery, contractor for tho top, Seoaaiuye of eho boulevurd, waa introduced to. the board, and underwont a sovero overhpultag for delivers ing stouy on the rol darger than the coutract culied fur, wad doyluting widely frgiy thu cgi tract i inany olbor reapacts, Conunissiouse Luwrence wae particularly ine (lziunt over the wanner in which the work had been dono, and jn the thtercat of tho taxpuyord of Washington street submitted tho following protust: - Pert duaire, in the Intoreste of the pouplu who pay for the Improvement of Washluton strect, loenter my curnest protest aguingt atteropting: to Minish It with tue stone now betas pot upon it. Tregird It ugreat imletuke iu coutractluy fur stouy of suburd material of the vizo ugreed 1881—-TWELVE PAGES upon, Tho ordinance upon which tho asscss- iment was levied was for cube-shanad granit to use throuch aninch ring. Ifthe present con- raet iacomplled with it will resultin a face of Jonse stones, They can only he kept dawn by a thick covering. “Stone coating one-half ag much aro good if covered deeply, The asquase toentawere inde fora KtrevL of atone, and those: niaaeasy disontd never havo asked its inprovement with the idea weshould present thom 2 street of wravel, They have been, teste near us, and their condemnation his been universal. The people desire neithor dust nor mud. Untess tha contractors furniehing tha top dressing will re- dues the alze to comply with the ordinance on fale terms. think tho contract should be do- clared furfelted for non-performince—viz: In not deltvorinu stono in quantity or slg in necor- ane with tis terms, J. FRANK LAWRENCE.” After some discussion of this document the board adjourned till Thursday evening. ———— A ROMANTIC STORY. Robert Dalo Owen's Sketch of the Ine teresting Onreer of the Wright Girls. .___Paltatelohta Telegraph Rome Letter. 1 Nenrly twenty-five years ago L met in Naples my old Washington friends, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Date Owen, Dale Owen was then the diplomatic representetive of our Government near the Court of Naples. King Bowhe was. reigning, Dale Owen was a remarkable man, [had known him and his father, Owen of Lanark, intimately In Waslungton In 184540; they nivocated the same advanced views Fanny Wright preached; but thon thes were men, not women; and {rea love has alwaya been a maseniine privilege. Moreover, in 1845 we were beginning to expand as oo Nation, and were more fainiliar with the Jicense of the outsile world; so Owenof Lanark, especially was quite the fashion In intelligent Washington soctety in that day; and 2 very: able, charming old. gentleman he was, When [met Dale Owen In Naples twenty-odd years ago he had gone over to Spiritism, and was writing his curtoug book, *!*uutsieps on the oundary of Another World. Hue, or Home, the grent [gh Priest then of the Faith or No Fualth, visited Dale Owen that season In Na- ples. King Bomba’s brother, Prinee Luigi, who was also a Spiritist, used to attend the intereating séances In the salon of the Amer- fean Miulster, and some very. remarkable feats of locus-pocus I witnessed, L used to listen wo ehupters of ' Fuotsteps” hot from the anvil, and 1 remember those months 1 spent in Nuples ag among tha most interesting of my ite. Bryant, tho pout, ond many. other distinguished Americans and Europeons, Angelini, the seulptor, Dr. Lardner, and tho like, were the friends of Date Owen and his very clever and good wife, All these persons Linet with under the most favorable tntluences, for the Owens, husband and wife, were the best peo- plu fa the work! for drawing out of thelr as- suvittes all trey lind of Intelligence, and were always ready ta contribute their own f us stn, Dale Owe, Mrs, Owen, ant used to have long talks duchy our after- noon drives and walks to Pausilfypo, or ane der the beautiful trees of Cape di Monte, aud from them L heard inmauy an Interesting his- tury of the celobrated people they lind mat, ‘The following account of Frances und Sylyha Wrisht they gave me, which romantic story hind been reentled to me “by the death of Sir William Guthrie at Siem, elven years ago, and the curlous will use now before tie Paris tribunal, Frances and Sylvia Wright, who were left orphins at an early age, were of wentle birth, ond had turge furtunes. ‘They were wards of the distingulshed philosopher J y Bentham, who had them educated ve ore ing to fils own pecullar erotchets, and very vecentrie wor he made of them; they iyted Into ny suclal nap, no domestic fori. Frances had astro, mascuilue mili and character; she touk to the manly rearing Bentham gaye her, Dale Owen ‘tirst met them at La Grange, where a remarkable set of young persons were assembled around tts eclvbrated nstor, Gen. de Lufayettes Ary efor, the great paliter, was ona of the Daly Owen lost lils bay heart to Sylvia who wits a inurvel of beauty; and Ary etter fell hupelealy in love with Gen. de’ Lafayette’s griunddaughter, Mathilde, Dale Owen sald Schetter always put Mathitde de Lufnyette’s face in his pletures. Sylvin Wright also wentto Amerles. Sho was no orator, but quite as Quixotic as her sister, She bought a dare tract of land in the then Far West, ond hoped to help hu- manity by some tmpossible nnd grand agri- cultural scheme, ‘The Owens said that she to settle It by a tonn to do bia Jovel best toe: teeth would grasp. dogs, Brady led off by bith oof his forotinwer, for muyhem, and Kt fn an indisputabloc Inu 80 reaches and removes by all druggiste, Jobn streets, and nil druggists. AUTUMN AND Costumes, 5 chawing match, enct tract the grentes! quantity of raw flesh from théother's arm tha Thay went at it ike bult we ttarge alice fron Wilson's neuk, butted hin, and ehawed a plect Roth wero arrested, ant Magietrate Baker held Vrady under €1,000 bal Wilson ns a witnoaa, BUSINESS NOTICES, fact that noth the cause of. thoa terrible headaches ns that well-known and well tried specific, Turrant'’s Soltzor Aperiont. Sol Se : Macnlinter’s Conzh Mixturo ts fant aii perseding all other romodica in Chicago for tr dixenees incidental to our sovero winter #enson Lee, corner Halsted ond Harrisor & 00'S Grand (penin Mest End Dry Gods Hose MADISON AND PEORIA-STS, The public is cordially in- vited to this unusually ele- gant exposition of vINTER FASHIONS Fine Millinery, New Fabrics, Draperies, ve. was un accomplished, elegant wonign, aud very romantic; fond of the refinement and luxtiries of Iife, but possessed with a desire tu remote the world according to the Com- munity pattern. ler sulltary Western lite naturally ercated n morbid, exalted etute of feeling, One stormy nlzhtshe was told that the elilef of her farm hands was down with a fever, She went to lls cabin, found bin de- Mrous, and mursed bin faithfully several weeks. Owlne to her care herevovered. We was a erent, handsome, coarse andnal, with- out education, decent breading, or gout mid ls; notwithstanding all this, the refined, beautiful gentlewonan Sylvia Wright fell madly dn fove with this tiuaman he She married bint Of course he treated like a brute. It was the old Hoty of “Ttanks” and “Bottom” with her. After a few months she awakened from the horrid spoll, and loathed her miserable mates ted. from lity went to Eurape, dolnadl her sly. tur, who adored her, aud died of heartbreak and mortittention, leaving » baby danghter, diera ended Dale Owan's story, Franves, Weight, married “a Frenehman named d’Arusiuont. Sha adopted ler sister's eliitd andealted her Sylyia d@’Arusmont, This girl iInherlted the large fortuneof her mother and aunt. Afterthe death of bor adopted parents Sylvia PArusmont wished a superins tendent oF manager of her iyrae estate In the turn part of the United Siutas, She was ecommended to a Gnancial agent in Paris, 2 hrowd Parisien, Eugene Pieault. Meault s the son of humble Slopkes nore of the Temple quarter, an vetive, Intelligent man, bold und daring. Ile left the narrow splore of his birth, Inunched out into hazardous speculations, and was ane of those uni scrupulous men in whose lands rests the devil's gift—even dry leaves turn to gold, After looking Into'the Mademulselle @Aria- inont’s wilairs, lie offered to Ko as superine tendent to Ameriea, and soon gained com- plete contrat over her and her fortune vind Arustuont, ke ler mother, fella fin to amadlove. Pleaule had a wife aud daughter, Iie sent the wifa back to Parts, where sho Hyed in poverty many years, “The danghter renulned In America. Ter father had” her educated at a modest boarding. school, and then turned her adrift to earn her living. In tho meantiue his wite and duughter lost sight mid knowle of Lik, Ho changed his mune te Ste Witla Guth- rle, married the helress, und added her mine to the Guthrie, For several yours: the false Sir Willa and Lady Guthrie ted a sump tious tifa: visited Europenn eitivs and gay resorts; Imposed themselves upon soclety— socloty nover inquires closely Into the antece- dents of great wealth; It nercos with Vespa- sin, * Money never sinells bu At last thoy dled, Joaving thres chitdren, Pheault, atlis Gutfirte, had aecummulated a large forts unvot his own, by hisever lucky specntite tong, After his death the tirst Sling, Plewnit turned np; she succeeded last your fin have img her husband's second mntringe declared awactot bigainy by the ‘Tribunal of the Selne, and his vast estate was taken posses: slon of by the court to be distributed to the lawful helrs, Ming. Pleault’s daughter cme over from the United States and put fn her ching, As hur mother hid not seon her for twenty yeirs, the poor fr had not [ttie trouble to establish her Tdentity. | She suc- ceeded, however, and the court alowed her a hundred franes vivant alll the settle nient of her father’s estate, Margret Meault hag been aupportiis herself In Parla by give tng tessons In Enalish and on the pina. forte, Naturally tis helress of at luast a aulilion has grown riplily to n consciousness of her rights. She Is dred of hurd work, of *patlent walthur on the Jaws datny” and the pelty monthly allawaneg of 100° frances, On the Bistet this July her notary applied tn her mane te he Parls ‘Tribupal for an al- fowance proporttonate to hor real fortune, ‘This request WI probably be decided in her favor, dlore ny peorly hnprobable chain of UW vr LACES, Mouchoirs, Escharpes, and Bacliusive Real Spanish 106-110 Sta . DREAKEAS anil govern the operat i ‘ notual sauce sails wan ie how much then or wa reais : ‘ y iaxt-taula Ww stronger than fletion many tines ts truth. Tt | our bruntiastsualtes mt remains now to be seen how long the man 7 ita Fortine will last, Undoubtediy n | cumeutudun inay be ara “Choice Laces!” Chas. Grossage & Co. Have this season made exceptionally “Large Importations” Fine tinitation and Real Laces and Lace Goods Of Every Known Make. Colliers, Gillets, Coiffeurs, Barbes, And Piece Laces in very large variety Patterns. Matlasse, Hand-Run, and Laces, Black and Creme, At Very Close Prices! te-st. 56-62 Washington-st. T. in judge uf the n ral G thas a el uriiclvs os ativy guubtitution inay be gradually bulle ay will atest great deal hig gona back to the original state | gnouxts to rostet ovary tending oases able Sr ary ioaves during these clover yuars of dais oe aul teat ar ui wean ite saat watlont wattlug by tho helrs. If ever the | cacape Faun a Gaal wtuale by Keeping ourselvos Mra lygitinate wite and daugltor recelye even 1 | forauud wich pure blond wid 4 yraperty-nuertalid moderate share of this wealth iti ta be it iy ainimy wich Gollinw rates or inllk. hoped they will not, fall a proy to human uid ta slaw only QyelU. und 2 i sharks and sharpors like the disreputable vid ui Sir William Guthrle British | ato, werd OOioe a : noone, ‘Two Meu Have w Biting Match, John Brady aad Edward Witton, two youthe | 4 ’ who bud imbibed just *nouxh to nuke them Ga F t foollsh, bad a dlapute in’ o tavern ut S$ Ix american und Joiferson streete on Friday | Go tw Headquarture, GAllts Ci night wbout thelr physical power, and agreed | OT end Couul-st., wear dtedisun Vicguit, alias subject." Sy PR, fof Afters GAS PIXLURES. eee dS oh te hah ceed ures. jus Fixture Factery®