Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1881, Page 5

é af THR CHICAGO TRIBUNE. MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 188I—TIEN PAGE d Camp te Governors with the 5 1k af Colonel at Yorktown, Among other New York reg- iments here today fs the ‘Thirteenth, from Brooklyn. ‘The Chaptatn, THE RV HENRY WAND MEECHER qwas Invited to occupy the pulpit of Dre Ttankin's Congregational Chureh, but ho diel not come with the reginent. ‘The regiinent band, led by Harvey Dordworth, gave it conte cert thls eventing at Ford's Opera-lonse, and the regiment left att) o'clock. Every nvalle nble carriage that could be titted fas bi husy, und this evening the War thnes were recalled by the appearance on the avenne of two belated Norther reghnents--one from New York and one from Massachusetts—on thelr way to Yorktown, Many of those who intend to go to Yorktown by tratn leave tha eventing, as the route issomewhat cf Ulta. The Superintendent of the Southern Rall rond has advices today that the braneh read has been comple! 0 that ears ent lenve Washington by tho way-of Mchmond and proceed direct to Yorktown. Many thou- sands will go this way, as the aceommoda- tlons by boat are ENTIRELY INADEQUATE. Inileed, every avallable steamer on the river and all the boats in Government service sulted for pntssensy have been brought Into tse for the services of the President, Cabinet. Goveriimebt officers, and Invited guests, Capt, 'Tueker, the Secretary of the Yorklown Centennial Commission here, ¢s+ {hates that there will be nt least 40,000 per- sons ut the velobration, Ty Tears Ut there will be 15,000 troops and an unexpectedly large attendance of citizens from the sure rounding country, ‘Two yerrs ago, when the preliminary celebration took phice, thers were 10,00) persons present, “Tucker says Lheonly apprehension he bias bs not wbout the patielty of the altenlimnee, but the pacity of cating and sleeping arrangements. TL FOLLOWING GOVERNORS will atiend: Gove Hawkins of Tennessee, Gov, Cullonand wite of Jillnols, Gov. Plilse ted and bride, of Maine, Goy, Cornell and wife of New York, Goy,. Hamilton and wife of Maryland, Gov. Hall and whte of Deli ware, Gov, dit and wife of rth Cnro- Tina, Gov. W. D. Bloxham and wife of Florl da, Gov. Gear and wife of own, Gov. Little field and wife of Rhody Istand, Gov, Karn. hamand wife of Vermont, Goy. Smith and wife of Wisconsin. . ‘THE PRESIDING OFFICE OF THE SENATE is not altogether without its rewards. Se retary Hunt issued instructions yesterdity that the best room on board the Tallupoosiy de reserved for Acting Vice-President Davis on the oceasion of the visit to Yorktown, ‘This 1s the apartment prepared for the late President, THE NATION'S QUESTS were mttely entertain 0) Agricultural Palr-Grounds. Saturday itfter- jioon, although the pleasure of the oceaston was marred by the full from his trorse of at young man named Tarwood, belonging tot sood family in Baltimere, as his horse was jumping a liurdia in tie steeplectinse,. Io is not expected to recover, ML DE ROCHAMBEAU has brought with hin the valuable collection ot manuserlpts and maps nade by Aduiral Rovhambeuu while he was serving in this vountry a hundred years age. ‘he present owner offered them for site to tho United States Goverment two ye ago, nnd Con- gressional eominittees Intve twieo tid tho urchise tinder consideration, but tio retlon fins ever bec taken. ‘Che collection con- tains antogrpph letters from, Washington and all the prominent Amerleans of the Kev- olutionnry er ———————__— BURST AN ARTERY. Tho Neath of a Badly-Woundea Wome an Precipitated by tho Hxeltomont of Giving Mer AntesMortom Statement tothe Coroner. + sipectal Dispatch to The Chicago ‘“vibune, CiveinnAti, O., Oct, 1—The physicians in attendanee upon Mrs. Aadrew Von Bib- ber say tonlght that she canuotilve, Ou tho night of the ith uf October she was shot by her husband, who mistook her for a burglar. ‘rhe lady had left her room and gone quietly Into another part of tho house. ‘The hus- band, awakening and hearing footsteps In tho house, armed himself with a revol- ver, and, creeping stenalthily forth, shot his wife, whose absence from the bed ho had notobserved. ‘Tho family have some voclu! standing, and are quite well koown. ‘The injury which the wife bud received was kept a profound seeret. She was quietly re- moved to the Good Samaritan Hospital, where her husband hus been in constunt at- tendance upon her. ‘The. dreadful seeret was revealed to but one reintive, i sister, Yesterduy the matter got out, and at anvart: hour this morning the Coroner presented himself at. the hospital for the purpose of faking othe womin’s —dylig statement, Ho clatned that there were suspicions of foul play, ‘The physicians In charge protest- ed, but final Ided. ‘Phe Coroner was a+ initted to the woman's bedside, and ques- tloued her closely. Sho told a very straight story, making tho'shooting entirely accident al, but in doing so becnne greatly exelied, and an artery bursted, it Is the bursting of the artery tat will kilt her, The phystctuns say that had the Coroner kept away she would probably lave recovered, | It Is dented that the Coroner had any legal right to take her statement, and ho (8 likely to receive se- vere censure trom the injured Indy’s friends and the public, Bodlrs, Von Bibber died at the hospital haif an hour after midnight, M’PHERSON BARRACKS, Tho Garrinon at Atlunta, Ga., to Bo Nomoved to Now York and tho Pont Abandoned~Sorrow of the Atluutans, Svectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune. ATLANTA, Gu, Oct. 15—The Commander of McPhorson Barracks, at this polnt, re- colved a telegram from Newport, Ky., today felling him to prepare to recelve marching orders in November, As soon as practicuhle his command, tho Fifth Artillery, will be ordered to New York Harbor for duty there. The military post at this point will be abol- ished by the removal of the Fifth Artillery, as tho ‘Third Artillery is now located at New York arbor, and which will after November bo stationed nt the South und dis- dributed at other points nearer the const. Tho buildings upon tho grounds, that cost the Government aver $300,000, will be sold for whot they will bring, ‘The Government dur ing Sts nine year lena cof tho grounds hag ald a rental of $64,000, Ax $40,000 monthly 6 pald out at this post, and nearty all spent here, It Is rensunable to belleve that Athinta will purt with the troops with reluctance, ‘oday a potition is going the rounds for sig, atures to bo forwarited to Senators WMLand Brown asking them to uso thelr Intluonce with Gen, Sherman and if possible lave the order reseinded. ‘Che news was recelye hero with great surprise. Muny officors ex- press themselves as delighted by thls pros- Pective change, . — THE SOCIALISTS, ‘Tho Soolalists hold n mooting at St West Lako treet youterday aftornoon, Mr, Blum prealding. ‘Tho “jaw-plundorod oltizens," us they dubbed themsclyes, met in force, and aftor a pretimi- Bary burlingof the usual opithots ayainat things in genoral, and against tha oxisting atato of thlogs in particular, they made somo arrango- er for the cunyvontion of *radtoul" Bovlul+ His which isto be held bore on tho Se lust, in msdn forth Sido Turnor-fnll, Tho great und ime Facdluto tulssion of tho Bocintists was dociured 0 the regeneration nud conversion of all Wadea-union men to Soclaliam. ‘Tho motnous ‘and incauy of.“ flynting tho enormy" wora dis- Donn Gur thy prebsvilig iy tat ait uissoullita q ra! ‘wero rotertod to. aoe 5 = te The Mougest ht Mio Fiver Passcd, ‘nite Pine (Cul.) News, alice Frank had an exporienos ‘ono night dure highunt. Ho got lost in the thick chupparel, nd deeined tt prudent to camp over night, Jus n bo bud comfortably fixed bimgecif for a night’ ffuose-out uudor an overapronding sapling two mee cinnamon buare hove in slit und com coved rooting a uw yards from bin, Having 2 aed. Sbeir hupweron tho suvoulant routs, ey Hay down to sloop and kept the huoter cow py, till near daylight. Ag Dick was not hunt- He vowe it was tuu lougeat bist ko ever passed 08 y inalt bis born duys. longest night hoe ever puss —— Handsome Prdvens to Mra, Garfleld, ew York Latter, pobert 1, stuart, tober Lenox Konnedy, and Bis slater, Misa [ccnnedy, buve cuch givon Mra. acteld $16,0U0, or $15,000 ‘altogether. ‘tho Pods dupostted’ by the donors a fow ln Great, nu aotioo wasont So hee chat ve Gould bor Ol Withdraw Jt nt bor pleasure, : OREIGN. Serious Collisions Between the Irish Populace and the Military. A Mob at Limorick Charged Several Times by Troops and Police. Soveral Persons Wounded and Many Honses Wreeked in the Mncounter, A Ohurch in Dublin Attacked by a Mob and the Oongregation . Disporsed, Large Reinforcements of Police and Military Going For- ward to Limerick, Egan, Safe in Paris, Predicts Terrible Things if Parnell Is Kopt in Jail. Reception by the Pope of Two Thousand Italian Pilgrims to Rome, Two Russian Nihilists Sentonood to Terms of Imprisonment and Two Others Eniled. GREAT BRITAIN, INJURED DY POLICE. Demin. Oct. 1—Somo severe injuries were ttulicted by the pollee while dispersing fn erowtl assombled opposit. the Tinpertal Hotel yesterday in expectation of hearing a specch from Digi LIMEMICK BEING HELNFORCED, Large reinforcements of police and iill- tary are golng to Limerick, VROCLAMATIONS proviblting the meeting at Limerick were forn down before daybreak, Col. Knox, of the Scots Guards, told the stayor that any assemblage would be forcibly suppressed. Crowds, nevertheless, assembled In Banik place, ontside the town, wh the milltary: and police forestalted then. ‘Lhe attempt to meet was a fasea, The crowd jeerlncly shouted milita conmiunds as tho troups moved way. Stones were thrown, ant THE TROOPS CHARGED THE MOM, "Tho latter dosed with the soldiers, who wercordered to load. ‘The soldiers charged sever! Limes, but subsequently entered thelr barracks. ‘The Scots Ciuards and police atter- wards charged the mob down George street, causing it to fleet all directions, ‘Tho police in Demmark street fired upon the mob. Sev- oral persons were wounded, and twenty am rests made, Many houses were wrecked, AFTER ‘TIE MOT the elub-louse was attacked, wintlows wero smnnshed, and street-lumps extinguished, A man med Casey, wounded during the noting, is dying. In Dublina mob attacked the Congrega- thon! Chureh on York street, and’ sumshed tho windows. Servyles wus stopped and the congrasntion dispersed. WILL PAY NO RENT. Meotings Vadny at Cironz, Enniskillen, nnd Kittishen resolyed not to pay rent until Par- nell was released, AIRESTED ON SUSPICION. Andrew and Patrick Gallagher, Secreta- riesof the Ballybuttes and Kilinane Leagues respectively, were arrested on suspicion of being concerned 1 shooting six persons in Maryborough. LEAGUE PAPERS. All the Lengua papers and documents are being secreted, “70 HELL WITH BUCKSIIOT.” Saturday night the pollce freanently charged the crowds on Castle Bridge and Snekville street, Thd mob shouted, ‘To hell with buckshot,” and cheered Parnell, Dilion, and other leaders. Many persons were scrlously injured, ‘Che severlty of the action of tie police Is severely condemned, The Irish population of JAverpool are in a state of great ferment. THB GATES Of DUBLIN CASTLE, are closed and arms stacked In the upper yards. ‘The city iy divided Into three dis- tricts, intrusted to the charge of mugistrates specially appointed, Many army officers were sworn in as magistrates. GENERAL Quiny prevails this eventng. Disorders aro exeep- tional. Sir ‘Thonims Steal, commander of the forces, received telegrams tonight reporting all parts of Troland quiet. All ‘oflivers of regiments in Ireland are ordered to duty Im- mediately. FLED FOU 113 LIFE. A gentleman who hind assisted the police was attacked, and fled Into tho office of the drish Times, where many windows were smashed, KIDMAINIIAM JAI A crowd collected outslds Kilmainham, dail and checred the imprisoned suspects. A Wor occurred at Mallow In consequence of an wn- suceessful attempt to reseue John Meffer- man (renrrested In Cork yesterday) while boing conveyed to Limerick Jall, ‘Ihe pollee wore stoned, aud the Head Constuble serl- ously wounded, THE RIOTING IN DUBLIN Saturday night rosa through the pollee parading In front of tho Imperial Hotol and through an fimprompti meeting at Nelson's Pillar, where 8,000 persons had congregated stoning to an Inebriated demagog. ‘The po- lice, exnsperated at tho jeors of the mob, rushed In and drove the mob off tho steps. WATCHED BY DETECTIVES, Lonnon, Oct, 1,—'The Land Leagne Inter- eats will be incharge of O'Connor and Lealy. ‘The headquarters and varfous branches aro watched by detectives, PRECAUTIONS relative to public buildings and yoluntecr armories will be renoved. SYMPATHY Fol PARNELI. ‘The Manchester, Edinburg, and Clerken- well Green (London) Leagues passed reso- tutions denouncing tho arrest of Parnell. Robert Leake (Liboral), member of Parila- mont for Lanenshire, sald Parnell had proved lilmsolf an avowed rebel. A RIOTOUS MFETING. ‘Tho meeting of Democrats at Clorkenwell Green was rather riotous, Several free fights occurred, Parnoll’s sympathizors endeavored to lynch a gentleman who maved an amendment, Caricatures of the Cabiuct Mintsters wero burned, . TREASON, * Spectat Cabte. Douutsn, Oct, 15.—1t is an Important phaso of tho Tund-Lenguo arrosts that allof tho later onex Wore wude on warrauts charging troason, Mr, Parucll bliuself was served today with ‘8 warrant for treason. It 1s belleved that a certain not important member of tho Loaguo now to Kilmainbar has divulged all tho workings of tho organization, It 19 on this information that treasouable practices are charged, Tno Informer is a person who was proviously suspeotea of peculaling with the League funds, Mr, Parnoll was riyidly Invest gating tho matter whon arrosted. Si, DILLON was visited yesterday by w well-known Fontan who callad bis attention tofthe old Natlonla th ory that there was no use in trying constitn- tional means of evoreing England. — to advised ot return to tha previous policy. Mr. Dillon dofinitly stated — that if the League were broken up and tholr cause n failure, he would go tothe United States and try to unite the Fational Trlen soetetios unidor jent-houored banner of phystoul forec. vial correspundunt visited Mr. Parnell in Kitmainham this morning fy apeciat appoiit. iment. MB. PARNELL, who appeared In excellont health, sald that ho was nover better {a his tite than he tid been during the short portod of hin inprisonment. Ho explained that the sinall and meanly-fure nished apartment In whieh tho Inters view took place owas not the root be wits ty oceupy. Mr. Roynton had kindly given up his own room, which was tho most comfortable in the prison, Immediate: ly on the arrival of his lender. Mr Parnell sated that thy proclamation mmalnst © Boycotting” was inerely an attempe to Intintdate the Irish peo- ple, ‘The Government were evidently striking at the Exnentlya Olee uf the League, but by arresting the -hends of tho departinents at tho Exeeutlye Olllce they were rendermg Imposable the currying out of tha rules passed hy the Nu- tloval Convention regardjng the Land act, which ARE THE WISHES OF THE NATIO He wns afrall, thorefure, that the test eased whieh he intended to bring before the Court vould not be proceeded with, except inn fow cases whieh were comploted. Mr. Parnell ox- peeted tha arrival of sevoral ollensgues who wero then mt large. Ie epoko contidently of tho arrival of Mr. Dillon. Ho had wleeady secn Mr, O'Kelly In Jail, Ie said he understood that that geutlommnn bad refused to allow himself to be senrehed, and that tho autboritics had used physicut force in order to carry out tho prison rule, fn begining the interview, all reference to polities was forbidden by tho prison autboritles, but Mr. Parnell sald: “ Ask qtes~ tlons till yuu are stopped.” L then made a query regarding the future conductof the League, but ut tho first word of n political color tho Warden interposed and sald thut tho interviow must close. Mr, Parnell then bade mo a cheerful woud-by's BMALLEY'S SPECIAL. Spretut Cable, Lonvos, Oct. 15.—Smnalley’s speclal says: Tho arrest of Parnell bas sent a thritlof satisfaction throughout Great Britain. The event was cu- trely unexpected. There was apprehension ainone the best-Infermed people that tho Cabinet would not agrees on decisive action, No act of Mr. Gindstone’s bos evoked such hearty approval, All pure ues, from this moment, seem no longor parties, but an undivided pbalanx of English- menand Scotebinon resvived to putdown tho trensonable, dishonest agitation of the Land Lenguo. The reputation of. tho Government wna seriously damayed by its apparcnt weak- ness, Althungh Its purpose was excullont, tho Bnglish nation was not disposed to allow con- cessions, cyon inn good cause, to be carried too far. IN ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND thore J4 now absolute unanimity. The paticneo of the Government bas exceeded the limits of inodcration. 'Theinsolence of tho Land-Longters added daily to tho volume of fidignation, which tho Government could not venture any longer to withstand, Even consistentopponents of cocreton recoguilzed that, if tho inw were to bo maintalnod, the time bad come when the ox- veptionnl luws, deemed necesaury six months ago, should be enforced with vigor and decision, AN INTERNATIONAL RADICAL. Nke Goldwin Smith, a workingman Democrat Hko Thomas Uurt, an antl-cocreion journal ike tho Spectator, Join in approving tho determined action of the Government. The Inat- named sald flat tho necessity to ore rest Parnclt was «bsolutely imperative. Indications polnt to tho suppression of the and League. The proctatsation against “boycotuny” fs regarded ns o preparatory meusure, Tho Inferenco $a strengthoned aluo by Quion’s arrest, Quinn mado no speeche: but confined — himactf to purely elericul work. THis culpubllity is, thera- fore, shared by the organization, The suppres- sion of the league fs a necessary corollary to the Individual arrests, without which the latter will not be effectual. In spite of tholr dentuls, thol, eaguers were STRCCK WITIE CONSTERNATION by tho nctlon of the Grvernment, The uppoint- mentof Mr. Mediliion to succeed Mr. Purnell wos the result of momentary deflance. 1t wis An unpromising circummtnnde, ns it monnt the feeossion of the Irreconclinble section to the directorate of tho Lengue, aud afforded justifiea- tion even for tho initlation of furthor arrests, Tho recent growth of terroriam on tho part of the longue wis duo unqitestionably to the sup- waod weakness of the Government. {tis be- loved that the prosent action will stimulate tho reapectable classes to ronder that support to the jaw which Mr. Gindstonedutnanded nt Leods, It Is probable that the Land League wilt DEGENERATE GRADUALLY INTO A SECRET CONSPIRACY Ike Kibboniam, and ns such would ba relent- tealy suppressed. Tho Government, being Nually aroused, cannot falter inthe task now undertaken, Englishmen, Scotchman, and or derly Irishmen aro now banded agiinet revolu- onary agitation. In a contllet of this kind thore can bo but one result, * JENNINGS’ SPECIAL. Spectat Cubly. Lonpon, Oot. 15.-—Advices from Dublin today report that tho Land League hne not succumbed to the knock-down blow it ree: !ved by the are rest of Mr. Parnell. Nobody pretends that Air, Mis a grent tribuna Ike O'Connell, but even [if ho {fs deficient in oratory ho beat the Liberal organization.” The Loughe. holds together because ‘it is Tok dainglo body so much nea gront federation of focal clubs. ‘fhe Government will probably break up the Executive by seizing Henly, Sex- ton, Dillon, and other leniors and tinpounding the bobks and papors uuder the Congpirnoy uct, but if thoy wish to cifuce the organization they mnust. arrest all the focal leadcrsand indict ovory Sinan likely to take thelr place,” IN THE OLD DAYS IT WAS FASY ENOUGIT to brent up Irish leagues. As a rule thoy con- sisted of but ono central body, with a loove fole Jowing in the country, which usually contained a large percentage of informers. But Mr. Var- nell bas created au institution so purfect In its way that it will Ilys even if overy man in Authority {s thrown futo jail, Mr, Clndstone bas now ta ghow the Engiish pooplo that, tho polloy of goncesalon having failed, bu isable to overn | Ireland with @ maited hand, abe Y Promior’s position by bia own courss when ho | was in oppoaltlon, He was thon in the habit of do- cluring that the agitators wero juatitiod iu do- manding sweeping tcformes, that coorclon was A woapon that olght to be cast into tho political lumber-room, and that THE IIIT BIOULD NE GOVERNED by the statesmonship of the ninotcenth centu- Ba Woll, ho bas tried that sort of stateatnans ship on a big scale, Tho Dinestablishment act was a very mild monsuro compared with tho Land act, which recognizes doctrines aa * lovol- log" ax any prenched in the Soolallat camp at Soho Bquare, ant Which, | after all, has not conoiliated the poopte. The farciblo } feeble polioy hus fatled, and what tno outcome iu frofand will be Ig more than anybody can toll, While thero ig no great sympathy for Mr, Parnell inEngtand except among the most oxtromo Rad- Joals, the focling againgt tho Ministry ts un- doubtedly intense, No English Minister was ever granted more license than Mr. Gladatono, ‘When ho asked for concessions they wore freely granted. Tho House supported him in eat pusvonan THE LANDLORD and establishing w pracedont which, when ap- pliga tothe Euxlish land laws, will ‘almuost rovo> utionize tho rolutions betweeu landlord and tonaut. When ho domanded oxtraordinary powors, involving the suspunsion of the habeas: corpus act, he got them, and when bo delayed peulng English and Beotch roforms on ha ground that it waa ncoossary to devote his whole attontion to Irclana, the people submit. ted nlinost without a murmur, Hut now, after all shia, it {8 soon that tho Promier 18 wholly une ablu to restore order In Ireland or rollevo tho country from withio * a measurable distance of olvil war." ‘The poople ara fast losing pationce with him, and unless mattora mend rapidly he will huye to face AN ANGHY AND AULLEN JOUSK NEXT BES BION, Two Dublla fronds, who bavo access to tho bestsources of Intormauion,, assure ine today. that Bir, Parnell’s arccat was fully anticipated by niinself and bis immediate usspclutes, Sr. Sarna cy ane oii to ie relied or jo responsibility an Beale trate Remrne arate! ‘i 10 opaning of the Lan Court. Moat bo should be Teaprigoued vefore the court had opened goes far to con- vince the ponsautry that the Government, in spite professions, is of ite fulr Ing treachcrously towarde thom. so. that Mr, Purnell haw boon unjustly” deate with in firat having been violontly altadked by the Prime Biloister and then cuat into prison for Series: Sia dari uaa chosen, and say that if Teas UnforAnAsAy, THB PREMIER MEANT TO DEPRIVE Mit VAUNELL OF LIBERTY : ho onght at least to baverefrainod from making Q wuyayo personal attack upon din a few hours before tho warrant was issued. Dir. Gladstono’s courso throughout the whole business canuot bo justified. During the Boxcous- Held reating be encoureaed the Lcaguo Hei ae eae ant co nt a men wi 10 he vatixuted, fe doclured gluefully al ref Guild> . hall o f ale a Cosa the digorder in Trokund z i Mr. Tarnell might with justice axsert that THE ACTUAL WINOLEADER was nt that moment mouthing patriotism before the Lord Mayor. ‘The most nstonishing part 6 the Premier's Gnitdaatl speech was tis wet Upon tho Irish landtordé, whom he accused oF cowartiec, saylig that fhe Government: had heon Jert without any support from tha Ianded Iiterest. in this crisis, ‘Thus is felt. to be a eruel and cowardly eharge after. ull that Ube landlords buve been nrele tosuiter by M Radstone, ‘Tho Viethu ts bownd: and J, and thon his oppressor taunts hia with ng no show, bord Ardila le Arthur inness) and other landlords have made spire ted replies to this attack, aud the publio secs tho gross injustice of It. MY KUMSEARY OF ‘THE stl from wll tho tuformation | en gache: Jrelupd wilt be nesthor cajoled nur tor submission, uit the demand for the: re the Union will be supported by nn inereasing: number of Bngiieh ludieals, and that Tawiesness in dretand, = combined wih the tow Weak ound despotis attitude uf the Government, wil eventunly res aUIt In tho disgrice aud overthrow of thy Glids stone Admiuistravon, Me. Diliog, who stepned Into Mr, Purnett’s shocs, was urested thls afte trnuon as he Was optering his house: arte buatied off to Kilranttiiitm, Poor Dillon 6 Het in goad health, bls recent dmprisominent Hiving told on # weak consitnden. He bos Ueen more than A right hand to Mr. Parne in Parliament commanded gen the frankness and fearicaness of his ute nud ty contempt for the small arts ot obstruction. Mr. iggur will prutabis tuke Ir, Dillon's place, bat J font tonteht that he wil ot beallowed at lurge botng. Ihygir ts, necord> tog tosir fam Hurecourt, the most contumas vious tuember of tho Parneliite party, tearing nothing and stepping. at nothing calculated to anuuy the Government. THE POWERS VESTED IN THE CHILI BECHE TARY by the Cooreton uot are inuch ture exten than is commonty supposed. | The uct empowers him tourrest “any person who ts declared by, the Lord-Lieutennnt to by reasunnbly suspected of baying, elther before or after the puss: Ing of thig at, been eiilty as prince pal or accessory of bien trenson, tree tou, felony, or treasonible practice, or Of tny crime punishable by law, Veing un wet of violence or fntumidation.” It toliawe, therefore, tint the Chief Sucretury can urrest every mene ber of the league who buppens to live ina pros vlulned distmet (and it may be sald that Deine Stor, Munster,and Conpaudhtore ult procialmed), ‘The league bene, if it ds uuything, organized, Intimidutlon-siepects Arrested Under tho act my be reeonnnitied ut the cud of every three iuonths by ait order from tho Chief Seeretury, ‘or, rathor, from the Lords Justices who wel tor hin, and thelr imprigonment without tril prro~ Jouged for two yeurs. THE LEAGUE WAS Wish whon it established its trensury In Paris, for, under an old statute, which was neted uport with disastrous resvita to Manat by Sir dates Grabam in the Muzaini alfntr, tho Gove arnment "cath — sul7 gud" open let. ters in transit: through the post-oilee, and thls, understand, Is now bela se {n Dublin itt wholeaiic manner. Mr. O'Kelly, formerly u New York Journalist, and now wets Der for ltuseommon, wus urrested today, Mee Healy escaped arrest, belug intercepted by a Leugie miessonuer just as he Was stepping on bourd the buatat Holyboad on his way trom London to Dublin. MI, ARTHUM OTCONSOI, tho member for Queens County, ig also “wants ed,” butcunnot be found, Mr. Sexton fs ale ready in Jill, and ts seriously Ii, Ht ds sid toe Hight that over fifty warrants bave becn ts sued for Jeading Leaguers in the coun- aud that the drageiet will bo cust Cork, Limerick, Castlebar, Wexford, Water- sh, Cloritnel, Siizo, Galway, and else- wi Hf put tonight carly Monday. But the stam plow-out praneas bas never. worked sutis- fucturily in Ireland, and the best infurined au thorties say tht the coming winter will bo marked by an waparalleled amount of agrarian cerline. THE CONSTABULARY Ja quite unable to deni with the Leagie, evory member of whieh devotes bitnseit to balling po- Nev Investigation, The enormous force of iill- try now in the country will, of course, render a general rising impossible, were such a thing — contomplated, but no ariuy can prevent murder and incendiarisia, The number of outrages bas Inereused enore mously within the: last tow days, and he dark: winter nights we may look for bad work. Lands lords are leaving the country In numbors, und auzenta cvroywhere, even upon estates known ns phoma are asking far pullce protection, o only hope of the Government, und It is 4 slendar ove, is that tho working atthe Land act tuay wean tho tenants away from the League and induce thom to come back under thelaw. THE FAR EAST. CMINA. San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 16.—The fol- lowing is brought by the Cry of ‘Toktos Hox Kong, Sept. 4.—The construction of the telegraph Mng from Shanghai to ‘Nentsin is progressliuyg satisfactorily. The presence of Government ofleists and the Government stamp on tha property has cheeked whatever. feelings of hostility the natives muy have felt for such an innoya- tion, ‘Ihe ine is expected to be open for business by the end of the year, The China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Company has invited subscriptions for a special purpose, presumed to be for the com- pletion of a tramway system which Is to earry cons from the Kaiping mines to the Pecho River, ‘The sum asked, 1,000,000 taels, was raised {n ono day. ‘The Kaiping cul- Horfes are the first thut have been ordered to bo worked in that locality, and are enpable of supplying sufllelent coal of good quallty to meet the requirements of tho ports of China from Tlentsin to Canton, An imperial edict has been published or- doring Liu’ Kun Yih, Viceroy of the Tiang Kiang, to proceed to the Capital at once. Peng Yur Lien, Superintendent of the Yangste defenses, will tke his place, The change is regarded with great satisfaction as likely to tend to the development of rall- ways and other progress, THE RED NUTTON. Nowa from Poking states that tho health of the Western Empress has been speedily and miracnlously restored by the skill of a native doctor, who has been rewarded with the Red Button and # patent of nobility. Disasters to lie and property wrought in- Jnnd by typhoons are very great, A village named Shetosha, in the Row district, his been completely swept away by flouds, and all the Intiubitunts drowned, A steam-launch was digpatehed to tho locality, and upwards of 200. bodies recovered, A’ lyphoon passed over Foovhow, dolng great damage to the foreign town and the native shipping. ‘The German bark Carotine Bel is a complete wreck, ‘Che British steamer Custello, from Shanghal to Yokohama, put back with her curgo on fire, APA) Ne Yororasa, Sept, 2s.—The formation of a alli guild by the Japinesa has created con- siderable hostile eriticisim among foreign buyers, who have helt meeting condemn. ing the action of the association, and passed resolutions "to the .effect that it is not*safe to purchase silk from the guild under rules and conditions imposed which are characterized as improper and arbitrary, ‘Thirty-three Furopean firma have bowid themselves not to buy until the terms of sale aro modified, ‘The guild insists that wll silk sold shall be Inspected and paid for on its promises, A TYTHOON ocourred on the 18th and Mth, Although little injury happened to elthor the shipping or bitldings here, considerable damage was dong in the fnterlor and along the const, is. of houses were blown down, bridges carried away, and many lives were Jost, ‘The Japanese bark Luibr Maru was driven rshore near Kobe and wrecked, two lives being lost. ‘The British bark Wellington, from New South Wales, went ashoro a few miles from Yokohama, and went to pleces in a fow minutes, All hands wore saved, Tho Government has lssued nv notification changing the date whon the regulations for the control of kerosene oil shall come into force to Sevtomlisr, 1883, an extension of elght months from the data previously fixed, ‘The notice, signed by the First Mine ister of State, reads; Kerosene fs classified under two grades—viz. (1,) An ofl that will not burn ata tempurature below 115 degrees Fahrentielt; and (2) an ofl that burne ats temperature below 15 degpees Fahrenhelt. SONKOW AT THE DEATH OF PRESIDENT GARe OU Tho nows of the death of Presldunt Gar- flold cansed u feeling of sincere rogret Sunong men of all nationullties. ape were halt- inasted among the shipping and: throughout the settlement, and hulf-hour guns wore tired by the United States steamer Monocacy*} the Frengh corvet Chiwuplain, ‘The Britlsh Chins squadron, consisting of eleven ships of war, arrived on the Sth, ‘The flylug squadron, ‘with die English Princes ou board, witl not reach here until the end of October, —————— wt MEXICO, TERMINAL STORUS, Crry or Mexico, Oct, 16~Terrible storms aro raging on tho west coast of Mexico, ‘and are reported to bo sweeping along the Lower California, Sonvsa, Culalos, Quadalaxara, Xaliseo, and Olio coasts, doing xreat ditt age both at sea and along the shore. ‘The storin approaches from w direetion whfelt threatens to take Its of 1s felt along the coast possibly as far south as the Tsthinu, and it may cross the country, although It has thus far been contined to the const. Dis patches from Mazathin state that a leayy northwest gale fs sweeping the Gulf of Mex- feo, ani that t gruat number of coasters hal been washed on shore, and inany of them broken tn pleces, with KOME LOSS OF LIFE. Mow great the utter is cannot be ascer- tained. A report, which {twas impossible to verify, previiled that the Paeiicsteamstip Colona had been wreeked. If so, the loss of Hfe with be considerable, and there will be a heavy floss of property. Many telegraph wheres have already been Interfered with and nitditional detalls exnnot be got. Grave fears are entertained of losses of life and property on the peninsula of Lower California, neross: and around which tle gale Is sweeping, and on the Mazatlan and other rivers, whieh the sen may intndate, ITALY, ITALIAN PHGIUMS, tose, Oct. 16.—The Pope today, seated on the throne al St. Peter's Cathedral, received 2,000 Ltalfan pilgrims. His Huliness was en- thuslastically greeted. Replying to an ad- dress, he renewed hig declaration that he could never accept accomplished {nets with out falling in bis duty. Eteven thousand persons were present at the reception, ‘Ihe Pope referred to the com- ing Masonic Congress ag AN ASSAULT UPON ‘THE RTOS Ile sata the promises in favor of religion and tho Pope had been contradleted by the facts, He asked Cathotles to watel and pray. ‘The Hberty and Independence of the Pope, he sald, were, necessary for the welfare of the universe, and the Pope wonlt not cease to fight for that object. In conclusion he said: “Our’ arms are spiritual, and we shall con- quer.” Ile Llessed the pilgrims, CHURCH'S CORNEI- FRANCE, REVOLUTIONARY SUCTALISTS, Panis, Oct, W.—-At a meeting of revolu- tlonary Socialists today at ‘Tlvoll Vauxhall. Loulse Michel vielently attacked the Minis try and Gampetta. Resolutions for their im- peachment were adopted. EGAN, of the Land League, states that the tide of revolution was risiug high in freland, where there was diseiplined, merelless revolt of hungry inen against the bluated rich. A prolonged Incarceration of Parnell might, he said, produce a general Insurrection, The Land Leagues were prepared for every sacrl- fice, and were ready to die to the Inst man. NUSSIA. THILISTS § 2 De » PETERSBURG, 16,-—The tral o£ the four Nihilists, members of the Binck Divis- fon, indicted fur secretly printing a revolu- onary paper, is terminated. ‘The woman Krilova, Plankoff, and Prikhodko were ex- Ned to Tobolsk, and Perepletehkoit seu- fenced to four months’ imprisonment. TUNIS. ALGERIAN SPIES SILOT. UNts, Oct. 16,.—Suveral Arabs were arrest. ed Saturday, Some Algerian sples were captured and phot. Egyptian Meehantes, Tho bight of the Grout Pyramid, tho tomb of Kbufu, of Cheops, of the fourth: rege wis originally '4e0 teet nine Inches, and the bise Tt feet,. It Is virtually n maga of solid. auaonry, for the ruck must tuke up but a smnit propor- ton of the interior, and the chambers and jas- Barres have no appreciable relatian toe the whale bulk, The matertal chleily employed ts the Hines stone on which the structure stands, which was in part clenred away to make wlevel ptatform: Dut the finer quallty, used for the easing stom and inlig of, passitges, was quarried ont other sido of the river, nearly ten miles iy and the red granit, also used for inner ensing and for tho sarcophagus, was quarried at at the extremo south of Egypt, aitly 059 miles away by tho ctnirse’ of tho er, (Vo muet remember that the ‘Third Pyramid, now 206 fect high, part, or wholly, with grault of Sy tho Egyptians coutrive to transport and raise those vast blocks of stone? Let us took at tho whole process. First, tho lavor of. quarrying, without nny of the modera ntdsof binating, ust have been onormoaus, especitily when the hurd red grunt, whieh turns tho edges of our modern steel tuols, aud yet was cut oy brouze ones, had tu be hewn out and shaped into accurate blocks, ‘Tho transport to. the river was not diticult, and the descent on rafts during the biyh Nile woutd have met uo rluks but from sund- banks, At this perivd of the year tho ratts would have been rought by Bcanul very near the site of the pyrautd. A causeway, of which thor ure re- niaing, would Baye mude the land transport less uitlieult, But it must Ue remembered that the only inode of removing. wrent masses on loud was by moans of sledgea drawn by men or oxen, Sv fur wo ave only uw vast oxpoudl- ture of nliost unaided Idbor; how vast we do not appreciate, tor It is Upyond imagination to muster the tremendous work; we are vot atantly confused by our being unable to cust awny the modern notions of fuollity to which wo fre necustomed. All this preliainary labor was followed by the actual work of building. The Grout Pyramid ls uot a tmuss of plied-up stones; it isn model of constructive skill, A abvet of pupor cnnnot be pluced between the casing-stonea, aud we can scarcely linugine that avy mortar was sprond on tholr sides. ‘Tho pas- Biles present no roughness that could arrest tho sarcophngus, Kyerything was exqulsitly flulahed, Alfowancs was mude for the pressure: of tbo vast mass, Tho great chamber of tho sircophizus hus no less than five small cham~ bers above it to lghten the supurincumbont woight; over tho cntranco of tho lrst pas: Bage two great stones are placed in a vaulted position for the same purpose, In conse. quent nothing bas given way. Our real iiteutty begins whan wo cudeayour to expluln any mote with which the great blocks of woich the pyramid is built wore pluccd fn position at tholr various hights until tho top stone was put upon the summit, and the work of casing com Dieted the wonder, it would bo cxsy to find a method if it did not ontall as muck lubor as the building of tho pyrniuld itself. Rejecting nny auch view, the most reasonable conjecture that can be altered {s that Inclined planes ran alone thy sides or the glant stops in which the pyra- mid was built, and that the stones were dragwed up them by the workmen. It Is necessary here to note that when the mummy of the King bad been placed in the scpulchral chatnber, the entrance passuze Was purmunently closod, and heavy —portculilecs lowered at ‘tutervila, this “needing grent mechanical skill. The chapel attuched to cach prcamid for tha aeputchral rites was built at na sultablo distance in front of it, contrary to tho practice In the tombs of aubjecta around, tn which the cbhipel was constructed in tho mass of inusonry, or hewn in tha rock, The Hnal closing of every pyramid, whlch was tho unt Yorsul custom, {sun (mportant fact, which fa in Steclf onough to disprove 4 solentitie heresy, aor cording to which duep secrets were conceded in the hourtof the Creat Pyramid for tho onlight~ enment of remote genorations, Prof. Plazzt myth dogs not consider the rad grunit sire cophagus a royal coffin, tke every other sare cophugus In Egypt, but 9 divinoly-appointed sacred standard, connecting the unolent mens: ures with, tor iustance, the English iuch Yet more, hore und in other parte of the pyramid be fanojes that bu gees cho indications of pra- fonud astronomical truths which wore know to the old Egyptians, ‘This fantasy. bas been pushed to. thu length making the pyramid not alone # record of anolent faith, but a stony prophecy of tho ages to vue. Au Exyptologist may rluiowlo uw theory which destroys the whulo value of bis Jabore; a logician muy protcat agalnst the satection of one pyramid on which to fuund abypothosis and the rejection of all others, and the choice of imeusuroinents which best sult the oyulution of the fancies of the apeututor; but the true anawer can only bo given by good mathowaticlany. Tboy can ox- lata the rrasone of the proportion which have Coen interpreted away from. thelr origiual pure owe, aud show bow easy It is to prove anything fo the uninitiated by those “dunyorous play: thingy,” nurobors of which at lust decelvo thoorist biinsulf, Sir Hunry James, Hoyal gineor, sad Pi Oe. ernest tieg hens oe thus abundantly roful 0 0 cies of Prof, Plural Smyth.2. @, Puvie tn Coi temporary Review. — Manners and Service, Hoston Adverther. Many of tho amuil Anning anos that spoil tem pors and make life disagreeable might be avoided by calling things by thoir right numes, For (ustance, a grout amonnt of bad manners and Insolence pasacs current {n all classes af 6o- cloty as indepoudence, personel pride, or wovlal auperiority. | It ia dificult to delino real Indes pendence of character; to toll Just what the combination of self-roxpeut, good judymont, and montal atronuth fe which makes ft; but it is eaay enough ta coll what itis not, When a cook Bolla‘ the mutton she was told to roast pho Is disobediont, not fodopendent. When writer revenges hie Sureanat alights in newspaper, or ies distike of his neighbor ‘by false imputation of motives, he plays tho part of a coward, an ho cours again him. When @ passonger strotches bis lege across a horee-car, or alts aldewise with bis feet in hls nelghhor'a way, and fooka ke w thinder-cloitd at any one who stumbles over hltn, he is sliply w nutsanee und Intensely dis- agreenbln. ‘The false notien that work for an emptoyer fs Incompatible with tndependenco ana ser’ ine compatibte with pride, havo inade immeasurs nile mischief In the world, It in evident that the old-tashtoned doctrines of humility and self> suerifica are oof Little mecount — nimong men, excepting As 5 res to be proached from thy pulpit and mo ized ubout In conferctce meetings. fn h © milinlatoring Instant are not the ordinary averybordy is hound to some af aervileo! rybedy is dependent upon his fellows: thy verlost. reclueo must havo food, clothes, and a shetter; and if he ean make thesa hiingelf he Ia atill dependent upon the courtesy of his nelghbor to tet him alone. ft is finpors) bie to be wholly Independent, ind the attempt tmihtas well be abandoned. Butitls possible to tne Fenconables that is within the reach of every one, $ and perquaits are swect to to faithtess and lazy of both soxes and all classe frow politiciang and che hata alialong the Hine to fanerant ¢ dressed walters—they tire all nitke und tho pate of sorvant, public Gr private, and thoy should be culled, os thoy are, sbirks and spnnues, Ifere ono ts Inelined to poe point in the social sento docs the word servant heemmet objectionable ¢ A public servant ts of the til nd whor wine culls hiine self servant of tha people he assumes a tithe that 1s finer to the eorimon cir that that oft servant of Gad, To bea servant of the Church 2 the ainbition of beiinnt and tearned mens to and ask at what ve nt the wltir moans samothing better than 3 toolliciate there, The mensury of brufessional june. sy 18, The tind seleutive reputation 16 the -xervice The expression of the mtost yracefitt cor * Commnnd ne—bow yon? in common, in money, 1s absurdly if they pot ricetul. it personal when performed for wa; dishonor cannot come in with the pay, for the President ts patd, and so are tewtsintors, able and dishonorable, Ministers are paid. and doctors, and scientists. ‘The faet is that bends are ao fullot nonsense about theee Lbings it bs hard to get at the sound reason whieh would setthem rigtt. ry body —for te exceptions tire so few that Is enfe tu nay everybody —aitiat have relations with other ht equals, bis superiors; if he lives be mist do Eomnthing, and what he does must servoor harm himself and other people. ‘To he nbsatutely In- dependent and free from serviec, wo repent, is xraunted to no one; and even the choiee of serv. lee aud of fellow. workers is very much Hmited, ‘To tik of freedom fs in groat part sheer boasting, Wo nre born tn harness; and tho best we can do $s to keep the harness from cbuflay, and to make itu help, Huving tried to find out what thoy can do and what they wint others. tode for tiem, let peo ple ive the falthftness they require, and Int usstop entling dusolence spirit, rudeness lide- pendence, Holey sulf-assertion manliness, cons ceit pride, and boorlahness dignity, Give credit for good work, whether It is eulogy ora pide ding. and confess that success (x doing well that whieh one undertakes, Duties as well ae righty are to be considered; and it ean de no hari to tsy ita common every-iny sense Just nm Hetle of that humility, just atrificat that confessat of weaknesa and blundering. which fa made «0 une coniitionally union so tie n seale on Suni There would be sisoother days and less worn faves In rettirn for it. Alf thls bus nothing tody with suelal equality. or an equal division of property; botharens fmpossible ne individual endence 18. But decent inunners quent to atls= donor, The nines, —————— HUMOR, “Lot us have a nude cet,” said the fisherman ax he denuded bis wriggling prey of Its skin. When a inan's money Is zone bis friends drop off Nike buttons froin a pale of ready-made pants. . A flyberman's occupation vught ta be the most profitable because bis entire yross reeclpts are het profits. ‘Yemperance man: Tho wuy to resent an invl- tution to drink so that the Insult will never bo offered zai fs to take something that eoets 2 cents n glass.—ostun Poxt, Speuking of one of his works to a critic, a drnmatic author snid, with the conucloustiess of modest worth, "Tt hus bud many tuitators.”* Yea" replied the eritte, “especially” burore- fa A tndy called into a drugestore whero thoy also kept books, and inquired of ene of the firing “uve you ‘Grote’s Grecea?’" No, mum; bit we've xot sono excellent bear's oll, Wouldn't that doz" ” You do not find any flies in the butter which 1 put on my table," anid a Boston hoardings mistress, proudly, No, replied a bourde “(Va too nirong for them.’ ‘Thue boarder w given limmediate notice to qult. Kentucky bus produced a mule with elght Jecx, If tho Irish skirmishers want to ship something more terrible than an infernal machine to England let. them buy that erltter betore thy United States urmy secures it aga Gating gun, He thought, as he walked down Pall Mall, ‘Phat Big paselon he now would tall Balled So be bought n bouquet, fut nti be could suet Was; “Sia, don't tow Muwers stall wall?” —New York hidependent, Aman fished a rich old gentleman outof a mill-pond, ang refused the offer af £5 conts from: the rescued nileer, that’s tov inueli!” ex. elaimed he, °"Pal And he handed back 21 cents, saying culmis, ns, he pocketed four conts: “"Thnit's about right.” Gtthooly hired pony tho other Uny to tuke, a ttle exercise on. He got wil tho oxcretse ho wanted; and, us be limped to the edyo of tho sidewalk to fost biinselt after tukiug so much exercise, kind friend usked hi) What did you como down so, quick for?” * What did I come down 60 quick fur? Did you see unything up in the alr for we to bold on tot ‘A prominont citizen of Austin was being pro- welled homeward by x faithtul colored servant tw one night last week, when they. suddenly enme toa halt. © Whassber matter now 2” usked the prominent eltizen, ° Dar's aman gerd drunk on de sidewalk.” Giinme a lamp-post ter hold up, and you dragsh off wlsherable drunken bensht by his legsh."—Teraa Siftinys, Amat who was too poor to Indulge In any luxuries other thin children was presented by afoving wite with triplets—three boys—nnd he sought for surve fumnily to adopt them, A gen. then waa inclined to take one of them, but his good wife rather objected. They were talke ing it over bofore their little B-yeur-old dungh~ ter, who sald: “Why don’t you take one of thom, ma? or don't thoy want to break tho set?” —<$—<——————————- Cancan-Orlgin and Meaning of the Word, Paris Gatignant, Tho Academy gives the following as tho etymology of this wurd, which, by the way, dure ing tho first third of the present century, used to be the generic nate In Franeeor clectoneer- ing and political pawpkiets aud squibs. Tho above authority suye that under Charles 1X. there was a great discussion xt the University of Parla 3 to whethor the Latin words quaui- quant, quiiquis, quodyuod puget to bo pro: uouuced kawkum, kiskis, kodkod, or kuam- kuam, ote. or sot again, kounmkouam, ete, No dounit result was Aggalucd, and tho publio turned the learned dovtora Into ridloulo by styling thor disputes cancans. thug intending to com- pect them to the *quaukiny,” otc, to be heard in poultry yards. Ever since tho word hus ree tuined the mounting then wiven It—euply reports, bonstings, extravagant protmisus, scandal, ote, Cuncana, says Chateaubriand, Ware goverully composed of two-thirds o ealunn, and tho other third of backbiting.” Cuncans, however, have specially distinguished themselves in the political wrena, partloulurly undor the Hestoration, when they took thres forme—the cancan jourual, tho cane cun allichd, and tho oancan dramutique, the last~ named epecles boing very succossful on (ho atuyes of the Porte St. Martin and Murigtes, At the latter a revue culled Cancans e¢ Huyouts des deuce de Lari, crentod quite a furore fur somo timo in 1821, ‘The authors of political cancans were, wanerly sought out aud heavily punished when dotecte ', as in the caso of Herard, 4 retired officer o Legitimiat Leautngs, who, ln 18d), wrote & aqui: entitled * Encore des Caucans,” and opening with the words (addressed to Louis Philippe) “ Bonjour, grandpapa des Doux Mondes, comme by porto votre potite Htevotution?” Thy unbuppy weiter of the phmphict oventually was sent to prison for alxtecn yeara and muloted to the tune of 15,000 francs, Under the appellanon of cans cans niso, It tay by observed there beoainy pop. Glur, during and after 1831, the eatruordinary dance, it dance tt can bo callod, which bas since acquired such notoriety, ————— The Diphtherla Plunt—Prof, Wood Exe plaine Row tho Disease Is Propue ae ae Phitadelvhia Times. Some light was thrown on tho origia of diphe theriu luat night Ina looture before the Academ: of Natural Scleuces by Prof, Horatio 0, Woo who guve the result of ble researches In conus ton with Dr. Henry FB. Formad, Involving the important discovery that this fatal and iwsld~ jous disease is propagated by a tnleroscup plant or fungi, existing iu all buman beled, o- pecially in the mouth and throat, butlacktug the power of feproductivn until given Increased vitality by those disordered conditions nf the mucous tiembrane which attoud sore tbrout when caused by ould. ‘Tho investtyations were mado at tha Instance of tho National Hosrd of eulth, and oxtended not only, to tho phengmcns, uttouding tho ordinary tule diphtherly exiting in Philadelphia, but to tho more violent form ecourring frou tite to fimo in ditferent pluces. Dr. Foruusd visited an ufected town on Lake Michigan, whore auc. third of all tha oblidren in a marshy district died of the opidem{o, and brought dice with nim specimens of tho diphtherlo virus, several of th false membraues wuich aro (nvarlubly fora in the throat of ulivted persons, and portions of thelr viesera. [null blood, suid the Professor, thero are two kinds of corpusoles, the red, oF culor-givimg wud the white, Ly carolul study 3! and experiments, both fa haman belngs nnd tho lower animals, it was found that this initnites. imal plant fastens upon the white corpuscles and muitiplies tts cells, altering thelr charnéter until, wits tho Interior destrayod, thoy burst, . nnd planta, set loose ft oan irreyular mass. separate nnd yo off Individually, to cone: Unue tho destructive work on othar core purctes, ‘Thus increased, thoy poison the blood, choke tha vesacls, and are found in_ myriad, hutnbers in the spleen and hone marrow, where the bloud fs inaniinetured, Prof, Wood's Ine, Vestlzitions show that the false memmbrine,, supposed ta invariably Indicate tha presenco of Wiputherlt, may be caused by ammonin, Spain ily, or any other irritating Influende in the throat, ro that $s prosonce ta not infailivie ns fudlenting the existence of this d) Bat in any enso the false membrane fs bullt up by this paruuitical plunt, whieh grows and muttipiios upon ite inilamed surroundings, whatover may be the cause, ft le when the plants grow strony enaugh to extond to tha blood, elther polsoning: it thomaclycs or currying to polsou with thoiny that diphthoria acts In, This little plant is ox- notly tho sumo as found upon tho coated tongue, When Prof. Word put plants such tis are found Upon in healthy. ronmue in ateritized matter thoy fniled to grow. On tho contrary, pinta: frat tho throut oF load of a peraon “utfected with diphtheria multiplied rapidly, ‘Tho practical result of the investia: thon pointed out was the possititity that dip! theria, 1 existing theories hold gvod, may he prevented by arilteid vaccination, In the caso of spionte fever enuyht from animals, which bes been proved to originate in w somewhat simile plant, Pasteur hus found that the plant, when exposed a auiticient tine to the ale, by the ace tlon of oxygen loses its poisonous chirdcter, and when thon introduced inte the syaten makes the aniimnl aiek, but ta no longer fatal, The deduc- tion fs that this diphthoric plant, xclentfeally known a9" tnlcrogacl,” may ti tine be cultivat= ed xo that when inoculated with it the xyatem atubject to the disense in its ing the lecture, Prof, Wood Bs appliuded wher bh that those discovers ould never have been made but forthe Aidt of vivisection, agalnat which there is a foollet prejudice in tho minds of any. — JOE COBURN. Tho ExeKing of the Prize-sRing Trause ferred from Auburn to Sing Sing. Athurn (N.Y) Advertlerr, Oct the By order of tho Hons L. D. Mlabury, Superine tendent of Stato Prisons, Joo Coburn and three other convicts were transferred from Auburn Peisols to Sing Sing today, Tho three other men were Osear Peterson, John Conners, and Durkin. Tho convicts were under ebarge of Principal Keeper Boyie and Keeper Withenhall, and left this city om the List train, A Inrge crowd con: aregated at the depot to sce the four prisoners Across tho street from the prigon gate, though no noties had been glven of the ebango. Tho prisoners were bandeufed in pairs, and wera shackled after entering tho cars, Tho cnexpired sentences of all fournre short, Coburn having ivas than two years to serve, Peterson about thas thne,and the other two about one yeur each. Although no reason {$ nysigned for making thla change, it may possibly be that,as facas Coburn fg concerned, ‘It ls on accountof tho articies which have regularly uppeared in the New York papers concerning tho favoritism showa tlm, ‘The Superintendent may or may pot hava been annoyed by these stories, and this may ov may not have inilucuced him in making the ebange. Warden Jones was Interviewed today, but hil nothing to say in tho matter. Ho bac heard one of tho men ask to be transferred to Sing Sing, 40 that hea might bo able to sco bis mother, who was unuble to come as far as ‘Aubura, but knew no reason why tha others were transferred, Superiatendent — Plisbury had ordered the transfer, aod it had bern mide. In some further — conversation, reporter” was informed that — all sturies concerolug fuvoritigm toward Coburn were false, Ho held the position of Principal Keeper's waiter, but werk on a cone tret was tar profernble. The yarns which bait been spun about Coburn’s carrying a better wateh Iban the Warden, § iz gold in bis poukets . Were without veriticution. Coburn had never broken a rule while (6 prison, and bad wiven satistuction wherever ho bid been placed, excopt ton few, Amon this latter class were sewer ging.” who made a brilliant attempt kt au escape on the dist of July, 1881. Concera- ing the sewer gang a few questions wera asked. It bas commonly been — reported that Coburn was tho one who gave the seven inenuway. [twas notso. The man was another, Finding that thelr plans were kuown, the plotters offered to cremate bli In an anneni= Jog furnace, but be escaped them. - On the day whun thoy entered the sewer he ran up to find the Pringipal Keeper, but could pot, and found hig waiter instuad, Coburn found dhij. Boyle, who took Iuilkeepor Jub 8. Brown aud Cobura and repalred to te outelde entranco to tho sewer, Conurn avted as assistant escort in Uringing thom again within tho walls, and for thig they swore vengeance upon bim. Tho prisoner Who xavethem away wus never al- lowed loose inside the prison Reto, For some thne be was kept shut wp in a cell, bis food bus tng curried to hin. For live mouths he worked as gardener, aud tho Wacden at last secured a pardon ter bh, Doubtless the gang have often regretted that (hey did not burn bin whon they threatuved, The onty connection which Cobitra hind with the alfatr fs that stated ubove, He ex. pected to bo pardoned ont some tine ago, but tho efforts of his friends were unavuiling, contident wore they of success, however, that a sult of eltizen’s clothes was sent up for bint. ‘Toy were boxed up yesterduy and returned ta hile brother James In New York. S BUSINESS NOT.CES. Dr. Wibor's Cod-Liver OMand Lime. Tuylids tived nojtonger dread tojtake that apect> Ne for conaninption, asthma, and theeaterntn, couyhs,—Cod- Liver Oil and Line, Ag prepares py. Dre Wilbor tt Is robbed of the nauseating tuate, und also embudles a preparation of tho Phosphate of line, kiving Nature the very artle ele required to ald the beallug quuiltics of the Ol,and to recreate where tisengo bas de- stroyed, ‘hig articie alsa forme a remarkablo tonie, und will cause weak and debilitated per- suns to bucoie strong and robust. It should be kept In every family for fnstant use on tho Urat Spponsance of coughs or irritation of tho: 1UURGs Manufactured only by A. 8. Wilbor, Cacmlsty Boston. Solu by alt drugulst os Rata ee PILKS! PILUSt! POLIS Aasure cure for Hind, Meeding, Mehing, and Vicorated Piles hus been discoverod by De, Wilke lama. A singlo box of DR. WILLIAMS’ INDIAN PILE OINTMENT has cured the worst chronia cases of twenty: yours’ Blanding. At uives rellefin five Ltuaniteruniag. 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