Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1881, Page 5

TIME CINCAGG TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCTOR 1881—TWHELVE PAG PARNELL IN JAIL. The British Government at Last Takes Vigorous Action. Arrest of Charles 8, Parnell, the Teader of the Agitators. His Incarceration in the Already Colobrated WKilmainhum Jail. The Agitators Likon Dublin to Paris the Day of the Bastille’s Fall, Kilmainham Cooler at Last Re. “ports Still to Be Pulled Down. Mr. Gladstone Tendered an Address in a Gold Box by tho City of London. We Announces that He Has No Fear of the People of Ireland by Themselves, Father Sheehy, Vatrick Egan, and Y. B. Millon Go to See n Man In Laris. Address of the President of the Land- Leaguo of the United States, DUB THE AnnESt. Dunia, Oct. 13.—Chartes S. Parnell was arrested this, morning at Morrison's Hotel, where he was stopping previous to starting for the Kildare convention at Nitas, in- spector Mallon called atthe hotel at 0 o'clock this morning and sent up word to the Land- League leader, who was still in bed, that he would like to sco hl. ‘The hotel porter re- turned word that he would be happy to seo the Inspector as soon us he was dressed. Soon after ha sent for Malian, who, with De- tective Sheridan, went up-stairs. . Parnell met him pleasantly, and asked, “po YOU INTLND TO AINEST MEP” “Yes,” replied Mallon, handing him the warrnut, still wet with Forster's signature, for tho Chief Secretary only returned trom London by the morning mail at 8 o'clock. Parnell then glanced over the warrant, and sald, “Ail right.” He put on lis hat and walked down-stairs with tha two polleamen, A cab was waillug nt the door, and the three men entered It. “ KILMAINILAM PRISON,” eried Mallon to: the driver, and they drove aff, ‘Chere were four other policemen in cit- {zens clothes In another enrrlage. On arrive ing-at Kimainiam Parnell was at once us- signed toncell, ‘Lhere was no demonstra- tion, us no one knew about the arrest beyond. the parties concerned. . MOLRISON'S HOTER had been carefully watehed from the tine Tarnelt entered Jast evening. ‘The ofticer who made the arrest first aaw Parnell in his bedroom. He allowed him to finish dressing and pack his clothing. Parnell was eal, do was warmly welcomed by the suspeets In Kilaminham Joi. 2 WHEN THE ARREST BECAME KNOWN there was grentoxcitement, ‘he newspa- per offices were besleged. THE DETECTIVE BULERINTENTIENT WHO Ane RESTED PARNELL was accompanied by six detectives. Tho cab conveying Parnell to prison was escorted by two cars filled with police, Iv 18 REPORTED THAT THE ARRNST OF PAn- ‘ NULL dsonly preliminary to still moro vigorous action against the Land League. ‘Tho arrest was effected very quiatly at $35 this morn- ing. ‘Lhe police appealed to Parnell to avoid all delay, so as not to permit the fact to be- come public, Moderate Liberats and Con- servatives approve the arrest, It 1s belleved Parnell’s speech at Wexford Sunday last furnished the Government na technical justt- fication for the arrest. THE LEAGUE is now (3p. m.) sitting. [tis expected that It Will publish a imanifesto, It is said Jolin Dilton, memper of Parliament for Tipperary, will assuine the Presidency of the League, John Ditlon, Arthir O'Connor, and A. M. Sullivan, membors of Partiament, were pres- ; ent, Ditlon spoke in flery terms. ¢, Dillon said this was the most trying and eritleal moment that had occurred in their history durlug the past century. Lo sald sald the statement that Parnell lad Intin- {dated the people was false. Ilo (Dillon) de- fied anybody to, point out a alngle speceh of Parnell In favor of intimidation, His arrest Was due to private malice. Lt was tho duty of the nation to deat with tho mattur coolly and with Judgment, and to malytain tho struggle within the law, THE CORK MRANCH of the Land League passed a resolution de- nouncing the Government, THE MILITARY FORCE {o Dublin fs heald Jn readiness for action In the event of an emergency, ‘THE SECRETARY OF TIE LAND LYAQUE Was interviewed ‘shortly after Parnell’s Arrest, Mo expressed much astonishment, exclaiming oxcitedly: Let them come ont Wo ato ready for them!” TO GET OUT WONORANLY IT WAS NEORS- HARY TO GET OUT BWIFTLY. Father Sheehy, Patrick Egan, and V. D. Dillon went to Paris today, TWO WANIANTS, Tarnelt was arrested on two warrants, signed by Forster, Chluf Secretary for Ire fand, charging tin with Inciting poople to {intimidate others from paying thelr Just rent aud with intimidating tenants from taking the benoit of the Land act, Parnell was taken to Kilwalutian Jail, A nuMon Ttlastated that tha Executive has deter- minud to arrest ull tho leaders of the Land League, ‘Thy Privy Counell of Iraland had Sineoting, It is sald two traina of troops havo bean ordered from Curragh, A PLOCHSS-SENVER WAS FATALLY SIt0T a, two wen near Edgoworthstown, Long- ford, ‘Tho body was complotoly riddled, loyod ie NUABITANTS OF TiswonE ian thelr shops on the news of Parnoll's é + THE GUARDS at Kilmainhom jail havo beon doubled, t og, BROCLAISIED, * ‘atlow, Kildare, Lungtord, Louth, Wex- ford, and Wicklow Counties and certain italia ih Meath have been proctaiined un- er the Coercion uct. AN ADMITIONAL QUAND and two ninc-pounders are stationed. In the Upher castle yard, i ae MELTING OF CITIZENS OF DUBLIN. imoned for Friday to expross indigna- t ide at the arrest of Parnell, Dillon will pre- THERE [4 A SINGLE Alt M ‘The entire suppression of the feazue is thought In all political efretes to he cer tulu, A defegram from Kiisale says the hows of Parnell’s arrest was rec there with unbounded satisfaction py tradesmen, whose trade has been paralyzed since tho agiintion began, AT NAAS On recetpt yesterday at Nans of tho Intellf- Renee of Parnell's arrest, all shops were slit aml binek tlags were displayed from many windows, LEAQUE TELEGRAMS New You, Oct. fhe following cable spatehes (o the Jrlah Wortd are from the Secretary of the Land League at Dublin: Donuts, Oct. 3—Parnell wis arrested I bis bed this morning, aud immediately lodged in Kilmainhain Jat troland fs in a ferment. Dublin ts in a stale of terrible exettement. Tho alty isan armed camp, showing that this has deen promeditated, and the Government ts Dropired for netion, No ovent fn tho history of Ireland his sv stirred Dublin, and tho only pare altel 1$ Parls at tho destruction of the Bnatile. QuINy, Secretary, ‘ NOON, Duntan, Oct. .—Tho condition of things at this hour ts awful. The wave of indiguation wathors force as tho inowents tly. and thore fs no telling when ft may break or what tho consu> quences may be, The Land-League xecutlvo. isnt this moment sitting, with John Ditlon In tho chair. ‘Tho worst la betug prepared for. It is rumored that the Government will take inili- tary possession of the Land-League hendquar- ters, nua proceed to the utmost oxtremity of brute foree to repress tho orgunizition, Calin but deliberate and dtecisive netion ean bo looked for Crom the men at the head of the League. If the men in Ameriea stand firmly by us thoro need be nofenrs of tho ultimate rosult. Joss B, Quins, Heerotary Lund League. LONDON. THY PRESB. Lonvon, Oct. 13.—(ladstone visited Gulld- hall today, and received, In a gold box, an address voted by to Corporation of London recording their high sense of his great services to his country, and asking him to sit for winarble bust to be placed In Guildhall, ‘The compliment, It 1s understood, was not dictated by any partisan consideration. (iladstone, in his reply te the address, dee plored the arrears of business In the House of Commons In consequence of distoyalty te the Mouse of men who had no pride in its traditions, When Parllament had been rene dered officient, he sald,reforntin the London municipality would be undertaken, “IN ANNOUNCING TI AT he sald: © L£ have been Suformed the first step has been taken towards the vindication of law and order, the rights of property, and the first elements of clvilization, by tho ar rest of a man who, entirely from motives which I do not challenge or exmming, has made hihnself prominent in the attempt to «lestroy the uuthority of law. We are not at issue with the people of Ireland. I firmly bellove the majority of the tenants carnestly. desire a faly trlalof the Lund act... The power with which we are struggling is that whieh enddavors to say how far the people shall obey the Inw, We have no fear of tho people of Ireland, but.do fear lest many more should becoina demoralized or Inthntdated.” LOCAL GOVERNMENT, Gladstone said he would rejolee at the adoption of any form of loval government in Ircland, provided it did not impair the su- premacy of the Imperial Government, Ie renewed a chain for the support of all, with- out distinction of party, in the great national crisis, Gladstono also expressed a hopo that the dificulty with the Boers would soon bo sntlsfuctorlly settled by the ratification of the convention, Gindstone was enthusiustically cheered throughout the delivery of the speeel. ‘There was a arent crowd In the streets, and Gladstone was much cheered, ‘There was some hissing, WHE “PALL MALL GAZETTE” says: “There Is no renson, beyond {dle gossip, for talk of a divislon jn the Cubinet. ‘The section of the Cabluct which doubts the efieacy of coercion never dented that elr- eimstances may arise which would justify repression, ‘Llo Minlsters who struve the hardest for the Land act have tho best right to make short work of violenco and inelte- nents thereto,” REFERRING TO THE ARREST OF PARNELL, the Gazette says: “ What las been done has been done unanimously, Gladstune was informed that the arrest had been accon- plished after he arrived at Gultdhall, and his announcement of the fact was recelved with uproarious cheering, the whole of tho lurge assemblage of guests rising and waylng thelr hats and handkerchiefs, TUL DETERMINATION TO ORDER THE ARREST OF PARNELL was arrived at during the secret and pro- longed session of the Cublnet held yesterday, No indication of any kind was given that such a step had been deelded on after the sussion ended, “The pubile was given to une derstand that while the Ministers, of course, had given some attention to the condition of aitutrs int Lreland, yet there had begn a divis- Jon upon the question us to the best course to pursue, and that most of the thne not con- sumed in tho consideration of the Irish question had been used arranging a final polivy toward the Transvaal. Tho resolu- tion to arrest Parnell was in thls way kept cuttrely n secret from the Englisit and Irish people, and so profound a seuret did it re- main that nothing was known of it outside the Cabinet until ' KECRETARY FORSTER, who sacretly left London inaimediately after tho Cubinet adjourned, reached Dublin at a vory early hour this morning, ‘This he did by specu means of travel. Ie at once sum moned the best Government detectives avall- able, placed the: warrants for tho ngltator’s arrest fn thoir hands, and giving them fullest assurances of mititary support and he amplest powers advisable, ordered them to porform the duty assigned speedily and as secretly as posstble. Secretary Forster therenpon placed himself nt once In the closest communicntion with tho military alt over Treland, and {twas not long after the detectives left tho Secretary before he had gvery member of the British force in the island undor the most absolute orders, The Cabinet today do not hesitate to say they ber eve tho gnorgolic mensures will huye the offect of linproving the political condition of affairs in ireland, But many who have pald nich attention to these affairs shuke their heads and sny the effect of Parnell's arrest -cannot now be caiculated with any certainty, A MONSTER LAND LEAGUE SIEETING will be held in Hyde Park on the 23d, .o Ne *rnsiEs,!" ina lending article this morning, commonts upon the recent attack on persons serving aectments near Glenguriff, when, as an es: corting party of police retired, a number of armed inen were seen approaching the scene of the disturbance, Tho tines says: “Surely it Is Impossible to practice forbearance In the face of armed and concorted resistance, Une happily, it fs only too likely that the ditfer- ences which paralyzed the Cabinet a year axo may again appear. The suction of the Cabinet which disturbs the efficacy of cour- clon Is, we fear, not vory ikely to readily abandon its views." TATTLE BUNPIUSE, ‘Tho Times says Parnoll’s arrest caused Nitfe surprise in London, but everybody scomed to approve it. ————— ; THAT GREATER IRELAND, WALLACE. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yon, Oct, 18,-Dr, Willlam 3, Wale lace, President of the Irlah National Land League of New York, speaking today of the arrest of Mr, Parnell, suid: “I consider the arrest of Parnol! most arbitrary and unjuatl- fiable, 1 deliova that the urrest was made for the purpose of driving the Irish people to desperation, In tho. hong that thoy would openly rebel agalust thelr wrongs, and this give the Enallsh Governtnent @ hance to erush them befare they were effectively organized, “Do you think that tho arrest of Parnell will be the cause of any outbreak In Ire land” “No. ‘The League perfeetly realizes the desire of the English Government to drive the people Into open revolt, and It certainly Will not fall Into the trap, ‘The League has Its followers well under control, and will pre- vent them fram engaging in any turbulent demonstration.” “Who will take the placa of Mr. Parnell as the hend of the Leagne 2” “T cannotsay positively, but PROBADLY MIL DILLON, antl] he is rearrested,” “Hus the Land League in this elty taken any aetion in the matter?” “No, not yet, We are so busy at present in inaking arrangements for the reception of Mr O'Connor that we have not had an opportunity of framing any course of wetton in view of Mr. Varuell’s arrest. Something will, of course, be done by us in tho matter before long” ‘ “What effect will the arrest of Mr. Par- nell have in Ireland 2 “ON IELAND It will have the effvet of Inerenalng the vizt- tance of the Land League, and of convincing the frish people In general of the absolute necessity of organizing among themselves ag speedily and effeutively ay posslbte, ‘The arrest will still furthor strengthen the power of the Land League In Ireland? “What effect will the arrest have In this and other countries?” “Tho arrest will serve to demonstrate to. the whole world England's tyranny over dre- fund. As furns this country fs concerned, Parnell’s arrest will cause Mr, O'Connor's re- ception to be of the most cordial kind, and It will give to Parnell and the Laml League in this country such a popularity as they have nover enjoyed. MI. PATRICK FORD, editor of the [rtsh World, has Issued an ad- dress to tho Land Leagues of Amerien in reference tu Mr, Parnell’s arrest. Mr. Ford recelyed during the day several dispatches regardlug Parnell’s arrest. MAd, dAMUES ILAGOENTY, the President of the Munhiattin League branch In this city, sald: ‘The arrest of Parnell Is a gross Insult to overy fair-minded man, und should be scouted by every one who loves Ilverty, Mr, Parnell has commit- ted no overt net, and the Coereloti law could not ba imposed upon him. tis a dis- erace, and it is hard to say how the matter will ond. If Parnell ts not released, you may look fora revolution, for the people will not allow of his “being shub up as Dillon was. Parnell ig smart enough to keep within the pale of the Inw, wherever ho maybe, but in this instance he fs ar- rested before uny wrong was conunitted by him, Lam too disgusted over the arrest to gay any more now on thissubject.” SOMETIMES CALLED THE UNITED STATES, To the Western Associated Press, New Yonk, Oct. 18,—Patrick Ford lias Is- sued an address to the Land-Leagues of Amerien, anent the arrest of Parnell, in which ho says: Irlsumen must restrain their impuleca, Ren- gon, not pngsion, should rule the hour. Never did thoLand League bave n better opportunity to manifest its moral power than now. Never did it become tho duty of the Irien people to exhibit the virtucs of aelf-posscesion, discipline, and obedience to the Land Lenguo more than now, "Through the enlightenment and organization tho people will nssurediy come fnto possession ot tholr inheritance, Much bas been accom: plished looking to this ond already, Gladstone himself oponly contessed that the Land Lengue Js tho only governinent in Ireland now with any moral force behind it; uence he makes war upon it, Wo present arms to tho majesty of {dens which are invuinerabio and immortal. Noman who belleves in the superturtty of mind over brute matter can sntertuin a doubt, respecting the tinul issite. GLADSTONE’S DLUNDER, Spectat Disateh to The Chicago Tribune, Bosroy, Oct., 13.—Upon the report of the news of the arrest of Parnell a enblo tis- putch was sont to the Executive of the Land League in Dublin signed by the Hon, Jd. .A. Collins, President of the Land League of the United States, as follows: Bostos, Oct. 19, 1881—Serton, Land Learite, Dubitn: Parnell’s arrest 1s- Gladstone's blunder. Parnelt in prison must be tho strongest force of the league. Continue his polley, Btand flrin und keep cool. Tho Britlsh wamo has always been to crush ugitation in roland by provoking elvil war. Defeut it. Keep on tho old tines. Bo as patient as you have been bold, The Amori- ena League will redouble Its work and stand by youtothocnd, = - A nuunber of prominent Irishmen In Bos- ton have been interviewed, and all freely de nounco the action, Cun, Collins, who speaks ofiicially, elulms that the plun of the En- glist Government is to break up the Land Leaguo by forclag it to do just what they have always said its ultimate object was— that Is, to plunge Ireland into revolution, “Ldo not believe,” sald he, “that they can be provoked into a general rising, because they are not prepared for any such emer- gency. Besides thig, the Tand League has never ‘contemplated revolution, but has shuply endeavored: to achieve its aims by yeevgnized constitutional methods and through the moral force of the people.” THE LAND LEAGUE, « Jo the Weatern Associated Lress, Boston, Mass, Oct. 1-2. A. Collins, President of the Land League of the United States, lmmedintely an tho receipt of the news of Parnell’s arrest, sent the following cablegram to tho executive in Dublin: Boston, Mass., Oot. 13.~-Scrton, Land League, Dublin: Purnoll's arrest is Giadstono’a blunder, Parnoll In prison must be tho atranxest force If tho Leayue continuo his policy. Stand frm, and keep cool, Tho British gamo’bas always hovn to orush agitation In Ireland by provoklug civil war, Dofeatit, Keopon the old line, Be pine tlont,as you have beon bold, The American Leaguo will redouble its wark, and stand by you to the end. Coins, Prealdent. ——_— é Fashion Notos Hand-painting done upon Grecian house- dressos and’ mutinées of pate-colored cash- mero fs handsomer fn Its effect than the samo designs paluted upon satin robes, tho leaves and flowers and atraggling grasses haying 0 softer, more velvety, and natural appearance upon the former surfaces, A handsome long French opera cloak from Hontenaar fs exhibited, nado of silver aud white brocade, IIned throughout with white watered silk and trimmed witha rich pis- sementerie and fringe of peurls and crystal beads {ntermixed with those of silver, A new French.“ Corday” bonnet of gold- colored satin braid has a facing of hunter's areen yelvet, and is trimmed with w cluster of Isabella roses and a wreath of scarlet aud green maple leaves. Another hut from Virot fs of deep plum-colored plush, faced with Uilac satin, and trimmied with a wreath of sil- ver thistles and purple pansies, Among & number of Imported toilets re- coiyed from Paris this week is a Royal bine surah cut Princess shape, over uatripod un derskirt of old golden satin and ‘dutk blue velvet, ‘The bodice hus a high Medel collar of blu velvet, Itned with gold color and tin- ished inside with # frase of frilted gold lace, ‘Tho corsage laces tn front over a shirred sutin vest. Cashmere will bo greatly In vogue the com- ing winter, Some of the nowly-lmaported qualities are gxecgilingly fine and beautiful, and are in the Parlslan shades of golden bronze, olive, deop myrtle green, soft Quaker erayy Foupelian red, and dark ‘inurine blac, he most slugant and expenslve of these fab- rics are finished on one side with a tand- sning bordering wrought in Persiau. Egyp- tan, or Pompadour dusigna ‘in bright con- trasting colo ii Winchesterrs Hypophosphites will oure consumption, woughs, weak lungs, bron: chitls, and gouoral dublilty, istaoilehed ss} care ~ BOREIGN. Imposing Obsequies of the Baron Von Haymerle at Vienna, Five Thousand Vreneh Troops Put to Fight Near Susa, in Tunis. Ayoob Khan Forced to Flee from Afghanistan into Persia. y The Great Hall of the Muntelpality of Berlin Voted for a Garfleld Meetings Franois Joseph's Interview with the Ozar- Evidently Delayed from Fear of Plots, AUSTRIA. YON MAYMERL Vienna, Oct, ,—At the funeral of Baron yon tHuymerte the Emperor, the whole dlplo- matic body, the Austrian and IMungartan Ministers, the Papal Nuinelo, and many iment bers of the Relichsrath were present. THE DIET. Pest, Oct. 1,-—In the Lower House of tlie Diet, during a diseusslon of the address tn reply to the spe: from the throne, the Hungarlan Premler declared that Austria’s relations with Germany were wot atected by the Dantate Interview. THE INTERVIEW, It is stated Uhattha Czur's: Interview with Franels Joseph may not. occur for months, TUNIS. MAND FIGHTING. Tuts, Oct. 13.—All Bey was again attacked on the evening of the 10th fnst. ‘The rebels were repulsed, and heavy losses were sus- tulned by both sides. A DISORACKFUT DEFEAT. Loynoy, Oct. fA dispateh from Tunis says 6,000 French troops, Who left Susa to reconnolter on the roud to Kairwann, while halting at Handra were attacked by 5,000 Arabs, who compelled the French to retire to Susa, owlng to the want of provisions aud water. ‘The insurgents pursued them to the gates of Susa, Despite the large French garrion at Susa the tnsurgents captured many cattle close to the town and pillaged several adjacent villages. ALLEGED IRREQULARITIES, Itis rumored that Count Walujeff, Presi- dent of the Committee of Ministers, has been suspended for alleged fluanclal irregu- lurities, AFGHANISTAN, AYOOM FLIES. Lonpox, Oct. 8.—Abdul Kudas Khan re- ports tu the Ameer two defeats of the férees from Herat, In the first fight, whteh oc eurred In Herat Valley, he took as prisoner the father-in-law of Ayoob Khan. In the second fight he repulsed the Governor of Herat and captured two guns. The Goy- ernor Is treating for terms. Ayoob Khan, on reecipt of the news, fled into Persia. Herat is probably now In the hands of the Amecr’s ollivers. GERMANY. VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE MINISTRY, Deri, Oct, 'L—Von Puttkimmer has been appointed Vice-President of the Min- fatry, in pluco of Count Von Stolberg Wer- ales + tesigned, Von Puttkaniumer, will aso retain the portfollo of the Interior, NOT BELIEVED, "The statement that Gambetta secrety inter- vluwed Blsmarek finds wo belief In well-in- formed cireles here. . THE URUSSIAN DIET. Benny, Oct. .—-During the evening session of the Prussian Diet no ecelesinstical Lill beyond that vroviding for the renewal of the Inw of July last will be presented as the Government considers that fresh legis: lution ab present wauld tend to restrict the scope of the negottations with the Vatican, ‘he seheme of the Minister of Finance for Increashug the direct taxes will not be Intro- duced tn the Diet for some time, as the Min- Istyy hag decided to awalt the ‘Tobacco Mo- hopoly bill, OARFIELD. Betts, Oct. '—'Phe Munleipal Council has doeided to lend the zreat hall of the mu- uleipality for a memorlal service for Presi- dent Garfield, — FRANCE. THE EGYPTIAN QUESTION, Panis, Oet, 1.—It is semf-olticlalily an- nounced that Great Britain and France nd- dressed Identicut instructions to their repre- sentatives at Cairo and Constantinople upon the Egyptian question. GUEVY AND GAMBETTA, President Grévy will receive Gambetta to- day. AMENICAN ORAVEVINES, Tho Phylloxera Congress at Bordeaux fs discussing the subject of planting American vines. Many speakers ndvocate such action, GAMULTTA, Informed President Grévy that, as the Cab- inet has not yet resigned, tt would be tn nee cordance with the prinelples of the Constitu- tion and Parliamentary procedure to awalt the issue of the debate before steps are taken towards the formation of a new Cabluct, THE BTATEMENT-OF THE BANK OF FRANCH shows 2 decrease of specie for the week of 22,700,000 franes, gold aid silver lumped, GREAT BRITAIN, THR TUR, Lonnoy, }—-At Newmarket the race for the Champion Stakes was won by Bend Or, Sobel second, and Lroquols third. Iroquols faltered when ascending the rise for home, and thore was great oxeltement, Bend Or won the race by half a length, there being two lengths between Scobsl aud Iro- quols. ‘The celebrated racer Robert tho Dovil tins quit the turf for the stud, HEROISM RECOGNIZED. A Gold Life-Saving Medal Prosented to ida Lowls, Newvonr, KR. 1, Oct. 1L—An Interesting vvent took place atthe custom-house todas: in the presence of many of the lending rest- denta of the State, who met there upon Invi- tatlon of Collector Cuzzors to witness tho preauntation of a molal to Mrs, Ida Lewis Wilson, the “(race Darling of America” Mrs. Witson was Introduced to the company by ex-Collector Mnoy, ‘Ihe Collector Introduced Licutenant-Commander FE. Chadwick, United States Navy, who, ina happy speech, made the presentation of the highest token of merit of the kind which can be given in thls country, the life-saving medal ofthe trst class, conferred by the United States Government =“ for’ ex. treme heroic during — tuvelving ins minent personal danger” After a saline ple and = eloquent. recltal , of — the circumstances jo which Mra, Wilson had, at tho rlak of ber own Hfe and in ofrcumstances re quiring the utmost skill and daring, sayed'from awatery grave, on Kix Occasions, thirteen per- sons, Commander Chudwick puld a glowing tribute to the bervla:n of Merv. Wilson, and cons oluded by reading the lotter of #ecretury-nf- Aton Ursus: Windont, conferring the modul awarded tober undur the law of June 2, 1674. LiouteGov. Fay responded on behalf of dirs. and ui appropriate uddrvss was made ee re os Guudt on bubalf of Nowport and ad. Altor tho addrvsses tho public wore Invited ta inspect the gold medul, aud wore greatly tu Prevecd with its beauty, J bears upon its ube So ) WIS WILSON, for slgnnl her- Dosa tn dying two inen’ from drowning, Fob, 4, Ih, rounding thi 2 In testimony of herote ¢ $ Mfe frum the peril of (ho Re pon tho reverse 19. 0 benutitullysexecutart | representation, In reticf, of a woinan in a boat rescuing inen from tho waves, and the Inserlp. Hons GRAND OPERASIIOUSE. For tho first thine this reason the Union Square Then}re company appeared in Kdgar Fawcett's dram of “Tho Falso Fricnd" at the Grand Operustlouse lust evening. -Tts presentatlon only serves lo lutensity the regret all theutre- goers oxportence In tho fact that this engapce- invnt of this most execlent company is drawing soncaritsent. Only two nights and one mat- inée more and thelr stay here will be broughy to nelow, Whatever thoy have done bas Wen well done, and while individual performances may have Justty been subjected ty erlttetamn nol fault-iinding, cach representation whole has been awnrded tho pralso of being utavdel Tur others to follow and to linitnte, Casts evenly balanced and well urilled, in whieh each part was taken by uiactorand uot by a dressed up stick, have Interpreted the best playsin tho répertolrs of modern society drutmay, and for tholr lust performances here the management have aclected a strong play, niways seen with pleastre, and ontisting the services of the whole company's “The Falso Friend," when tirst brought to tho Unitert States, was cutted by Mr. Faweett * Birth> right." At Mr. Valmer's’ suggestion the huine was chinged tothe one, it now bears, While tot, bused tpon the ‘Tichborne case, it owas dike many othor dramas written at tho thme—at leust suggested by it, It consists of four acts and w prolog, the svone of the latter being tn Australia, atnong tha gold hills, aid of tho other nets at Fielaing Sunor, in England. Its theme { that of a strong-willed tnnn passing himself oi vs another, whom he believes to be dend, that he may secure w hurge inkeritance, And the grisital ity of tho play- wright as manifested In "The faiso Friend" consist inthe Inet that the Imnpostor’s heurt uroves stronger than his will, He loves the girl who Js tha aster of tha matt he personates, and that fove, unselfish enough to wish ber bappl- ness first, compels hlin to reveal the deception he hus ‘ practleed, Of course the right ful her is not ad, turns up nt tho proper time, and receives back all the rights of which he has been deprived. ‘This bs conventional, but demanded to satisfy the sym- pathics of an audience, Underlying nil isn come underplot, which serves to Jizhten tho shavawe of the more Intense portions of the play. There nre three changes in tne cant, of pre- sented this year, sioee the drama was given nt Haveris’s in August, 18%. Mr. De Bellville takes the place ot Harry Courtaine us Cuthbert Fielding; Me. doh Parsetle tills tno role of Gen. Sante, which W.J. Lemoyne interpreted, fore; und. Miss Blenuor Curey {3 the Edfla Field- fing Instead of Miss Eile Witton, In the minor parts Messrs. Montwomery and Mugous and Misses Wetberell and Clayton replace Messrs, Morris, and Daly and = Misses) Morant and Cowell, Ou the whole, tho enst 13 strengthened not wenkened ly these changes, Mr. De Rellevilic isan excellent, paiusiuking artist, seen to advantage in every part he plays. Mr, Parselie l4.8 steriing actor of | the sehoul to whieh Joh Glibert and Carles Fisher telong, aud to the iiest-named he bears no little sen blanco. Miss Carey is antisfactory—she lacks race and natural en sm nore matured Bdith than Misa Wilton—but fs pleasing In her role and tills it weil, OF the others, Mra. Phillips gives a better epeclinen of well-tralned ability, ug the veucrable, enfeebled Litdy Guten, than 1 usually seon on the stage. Her acting lust night was admirable, free from exaggeration, and with which no fault can be found. Sho fairly won tho reciil so enthuslusticaily given. Mr, Stoddart's muke-tp as old Andrew was ¥ effective, and bis rendition of the faithful sere nalatent and careful. r. Rameny inter- his scene in the third act with Judgment; Mr. Fawcott was an amusing Courtwell, Mr ‘Thorne has been seen to better advantace thin {ia portion of the third net, whers he was ex- eecdingly careless, Hs utterance of his tines addressed to Lady Ugden were snarled rather than spoken, and his * What do you suye" evoked Inughtcr, sinco its peintion wave it marked eemblunce tow certiin well-known slam phrase, | 4 Str. ‘Thorne pl his part effect! Tho play was witne: ery. large audl- ence, it will he pres W again tonight and tomorrow night, and will undoubtedly draw crowded houses. From bere tho company goes to Milwaukee. MPVICKENR’S THEATRE, Mary Anderson appeared tnst night, beforean- other firme Louse, in her familiar tmporsountion of Pauline In that well-known play, “The Lady of Lyons." We should fesitute before calling this one of this actress’ grentest purta, Whether owing lo the extruordinury weakness of her support or te some othar retson Hot known, the rendition of tho churacter was so uneven uy to bo far from satisfuctory. We shoul call the personntion “crude” were it not for the fact that. after five or ix xonsons’ exparieico with tho plece, the term would be a decided mis- nomer, In tho het wet Miss Anderson Is xeon to the best advantage, but tho ehurining Jullet of tho night before would hardly be reeosnized in the Patdine of last night. It wus too heavy, too uneven, 109 forecd ut times. As for the Cidiute, we cin well believe Unit (tis 80 tone since Mr Harris hus appeared in what f3 cajled the *legit- Iinute” that he has forgatten | whatever he know. Sttf, strained, und thoroughly unsatls~ tuctary was his Melnotic, more to be siniled at than appiaided, ‘The rest of the company have bit one purposc—to ropeat tholr lines and reach the end of tho play: as soon as possible, Mr. Downlog, who wae a good Ludoricy, is a poor Beauscant. ‘Touche » Pazio" will be riven, with Silss Anderson in the part of Blanca, at THE Fmmsr PERFORMANCE OF “PATIENCE.” The only absolute novelty that bas been an: nounced for some tle past, or that seems likely to be announced for some Une to come, at any one of the tending theatres of this city, Is that of * Patience,” the new “esthetie” opera by W. 8. Gilbert nnd Arthur Sullivan, whieh Mr. Ed ward BE. Itee' ANY PUrDUReS presenting at the Grand Opera-House on Sunday evening. ‘The hold which * Patience" seems to have ob- tained In London and New York encournges a belief that another “Pinafore” success 13 ut and, Musical poonle aro cutlous to hear the opera, which, it Js promised, wiil be effectively per formed and beautifully mounted. Mr iico's Surprise Jarty has been dolng well thia fall in Ught Tho répertoire of the campany comprises The Mx: te.” * Billea ‘Taylor, “ Cladercila at School,” * Madaine Pavart.” and “Patlence.” Ag the engagement of the Sure prise Party at the Grand is for two weeks, tt Is nusheld were produced ty States nnd Lor tho Missiasinpt Inver, exeti sve of California and Oregon. tn athor wards, one-half the corn plas retry ono hundred mill: fon bushele was grown In the region referred to, belH t produced vor T0000 were rritories weet of the eof California and tes THinels in the States and ippl River, exelis 1 OF the corn-prodacing flys. with | 382n,001,0" town erty WWE Thy LOR Dave Miesonsh third, ‘with 200y,0u0;° Indiana. fourtt with 300,002 Ohio fth, with 11200,0003 and Konsas elxih, with 105,00,090 bushels, or the ktunds 51,900,000 70.000 bushels: Unie + Michlaan Courth, 08ND < grow Misi Ore: stands er v¥bout-producing with is rat, third, witty 40,040,003 with 331,000,0 Dushetas bovwe fornia sevent! shels; Missuttrl elghta, with 25,000,000 bustuts; Wisconsin ninth, with 21,40,000 bushels; Pennsytvania tenth, with 20,000,000 bushels. a A Stenight Answer Wanted. Aetrlt Bree Pree, One of the cast-bound trains coming into De- trolt the other day was heavily lowed, and a passenyer who yot on ut Systiant walked trough tee curs and finally halted at a seat oveupied by a small inun and at grab-bag, and Inatelreds “Fx thls eat ocatntedt 2° “OF course this sent is cecupfod,” was the ree bg mM <Are both halves of thls seat occupied 2" was tho next query. es urse both ha ves are occupied.” . tiny frie wll the new arrival, as he let yo of his rachel, “T want to bother you with one MAES HUGE. Thad you rather 1 would toss that grab-bag ut of the window and sit down with you, or chuck you out and ride Inte De- troft with the grab-tuaig?” ‘Vhe pratb-biw man got mad at that and poulun t ride anywhere olse except on the wood X BUSINESS NOTICES, Dr, Wilbor’s Tavalids peed 1 loteLiver Ol and Lime.— slonger dread tojtake thi fe for et nption. agthinn, aud threatening cougha,—Cod-Liver Ott and Lite, As prepared by Dr. Wilbor it 48 robbed of the nauseating taste, and uljo embodies a preparation of the phospbate of time, giving Nature tho very artl- ely required to thy ‘heating quniities of the Ollund to reereate where dl han dee strayed. ‘This article. ajso. forins 0 renarkuble tonte, and wiil cause weak and debilitated pers suns tu become strom and robust, ft should be kent In every family for Instant use on the tirat appenrinca of couwhs ur irritatlon of the tungs. Manufactured only by A. 1. Wilvor, Chemist, Boston, Sold by all druggists, A Arcnidtn 18 fron, and Wine, with Cinchona, the stundura medicinal tonite of this progressive ave. It enriches tho bloot, prompt y invigorates the brat and nervous system, iinproves digestion, ete. . Result; A round form, bright eyes, huppy state of mind. Arend’s deux- store, corner Madison street and Fifth avenue, ———— rele When acampatin against dixcase ts wuged with Tarrunt's Seltzer Apericnt, the enc ins takes iligbh. It {3 tho incumparaple snecifie for consumption, biliousness. anu dyspepsia, —— Callon your druggist for Liepiz’s Gere man Corn’ Remover, one or the bést remedies extant, MO TLSON OSCILLATING SHUT. eulyoRyyy Ju WARRANTED FIVE YEARS. The best and cheapest fivstectiass Sewing Machines te the iworld. di is especially adapted for the larg- est range of family sewing and manugaeturbig. Sold on” easy qronthly payurents, ACENTS WAN TED. SALESROOM, 256 and 257 Wabash-av., Ghicaga, MAGNOLIA BALM. Beers rt A SURE RECIPE For Fine Complexions. Positive relicfand immunity from complexional blemishes may be found in Hagan’s Mag. nolia Balm, A delicate and harmless article, Sold by drug- gists evorywhere, Jt imparts the most brilliant and life-like tints, and the clo- sest scrutiny cannot detect its use. All unsightly discolora- tions, ernptions, ring marks under ibe oyes,sallowness,red- ness, roughness, and the flush of fatigue and excitement are at once dispelled by the Mag. nolia Balm. It ig the one incomparable Cosmetic, LET s ee eee ee ee probable that Miss) Fanny Wentworth, Sisd Topay Venn, Miss Ituge ‘Temple, and Messrs. 9 Clurk. Henry E. Dixoy, George Kk. Fortescnto, A. W. F. MeCollin, ‘Arthur Prentice, and the othar members af the company will bo board and seen in other parts than those in peeich they make their Urst uppearance in * Pa- fence.” Tho advance snio fs indicative already of a reneral desire to see tha new opura. DRAMATIC NOTES. ‘Tho répertolre of tho Watlack company whilo on their tour of the country will Include “Tho Schoo! for Seandal,” “ The Hivals,’ + London Assurance," “ The Hunchback,” * She Stoops to Conquer,” and * Old Iiends and Young Hearte.” Tho Dotrolt News says of Murlo Prescott'’s Purthenta; * Probably no other actress evor ave @ pore charting impersonation of the Bune rilo in this city, and her Detroit fricnds are inore than over conyinced that there ts a Drilllant future in etary for this tovely and ace oumpiished woman after ber morits become fully recognized." Hermann’a Intent trick iy go stand on his plat- torm in the middle of the audience with u birds cage containing a tive canary extended at arin’s lenyth, Jaa quartor of a sccond—su faat indecd that tho cys cunnot follow it—cuxe and bird dive appear, aod then Hermann Jumpsdown amongst the spectators and urges them to feel bis arin, coat, oto. to tind the vaniebed article Mr, MoKee Rankin has boon giving an inters viewer somo literesting Information tn rexard to Joaquin Miler, He ebarges that Miller never wrote ono word of *'Ths Danites,” yot ho has patd bint $500 for the use of his naine, OF the new play, "4" he guys “ thoroe is absolutel: Hetouotine of StreMiller'a fn Ite" Ho proposed to dramatize a book of bis own called "Culifore rilu Gold.” Mr, Miller wrote two draft« of a play bused on the fnetdents in this work, Neither of thom wasucceptuble to Mr. Itankin, xe to wrote hivown play, Ho gays that “it is based, not onineldents in Mr, biller’s play, but on in Gidents In tha lifo of an old uucte of wulue.” Bir. Millerv proposes to test tho question in the courts, Ca eee aEEEERASEE Ceorcul Product: turns to the Cone aus Bureat Hptctal to St, Louls Hepublican. WAnitingtony De On Outs M.=Tho Conaus Hurowu tolay Completed for ‘publication tables ahowlog tho voreal productions of the United Btutes by ‘counties ua returned at tho cousus of 580, The tablua aro cluborate, and are wiuc- companied by any anilysls, From a computa: Hon toade by your correspoudout it appe thst of tho NiibulShs bushels of « produced in the United States last your over Curtis & Co. 40 Franklin St., Chicago 811 to 819 N, Second 8t., Bt, Louis, Manptacturersof Beery Nescrintion of Cleculnty + SM and Crommetae sawn Whotewale Deters In it Tee hi sind all Siew i Bolo Manufscturure of Lockwood’ Paten ‘Motted Circular sawar Beery Saw tcarrunted, AGENTA FOR 7 Repairing carefully dons, TANITE Emory Wheels and Grinding Machinery Our New Uluatrated Catalogue Mailu:t {rve on applications her and Teather nite! certsd tunes Unectas Ruppiient ly prescribed by thes Hemorhalta, Bie, teas INDIEN GRILLON se gestion, etc. PICTURE-PRAM usual purvatives~| 1 Uke, und never Droducen Ire tation, sold by all Chomtets PREPARED BY GRILLON, Phormscien de tro classe do ta Fuculta do Mure ‘Vamor-uuliko bitte and tho 2. wuruonuia ma ns: PICTURE FRAMES 0 AER Uomo Tae OEP Manuiaciuror, a San Watusl-ar. SOLE PROPRIETOR, 1 Huo Htambuteav, Parts, 1 st ie for AEM eer, Ath you tu wr my Beat grades at lowest prices, SILAIWLS. Chas. Gossage § Co. “Shawls,” Fall and Winter Styles In Dress, Walking, Evening, Re. ception and Carriage Shawt Scotch, French, AND India Chudda Shawls. Camel’s Hair Volvet Beaver Wraps We have also added largely to ‘our collection of India Shawls, Always a special feature in this department, and remarkable for the great variety and choice se. lection of Valley Cashmere Shawls, Unequaled in this country. Dacca Shawls In great variety. 106-110 State-st. 66-62 Washington-st FLAVORING EXTRAOTS, NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS 4 from the choleest Frults, without coloriee, cide, ap artificial Pasemees. ALWAYS USTEO| WITHOUT AS TERATIONS OR INPURI ele perfeet purity, by ail who here we ral favors for enkes. Dinddinge, creams, Manyfactured by STEELE & PRICE, Makers of Lupullu Yeaxt Gems, Cream Baking Vowder, ete.) Chicago and St. Louls, V BITTERS. _ BROWNS BROWN'S TRON BITTERS are ® certain cure for all diseases requiring a complete tonics espe- olally Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inter- mitttent Fevers, Want of Appetite, Loss of Strength, Lack of Energy, ete. Enriches tho blood, strength- ens the muscles, and gives now Ufo to tho nerves. Acts Ike a charm ‘on tho digestive organs, removing all dyspoptic symptoms, such as tasting tho food, Belching, Heat ju tho Stomach, Heartburn, eto. The onty Iron Preparation that will not Dlacken the tecth or give headache. Sold by all Drug gists at $1.00 a bottle, BROWN CHEMICAL Co. Bultimoro, 31a. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS —————— ~~ BAKING POWDER, fs Ca, $ aE ai entranded, by lending Xi physicians. Makes Hghter biscult, ca! cl 08, Olt, RU fa Weulliler tun ordinary Baking Pow- or. Incans. Sold ot a reasonable price, The Horsfurd Almanac avd Cook Book aunt free, Numford Chemten! Works, Proviaence, R. 1 avele: ynista should CHAS, YT, WOT? Yor'Trunts, sc. dewill par. No, Lkd Blaterste