Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1881, Page 5

~~ TRELAND. Further Commotion in Cork, Limerick, and Charle- ville. The Dublin Police Compelled at One Time to Re- treat. Twenty-three Persons in tho Limor- ick Hospital with Bayonet- Wounds, A Grent Hue and Cry Over the Brutality of the Police. fileven Men Fired Upon by Land-Leaguers, and Five Wounded. Both the Olerical an Anti-Property Press of Paris Down on the Trish, ‘The Germans Pleased to Behold the Suspension of Habeas Corpus. A Largely Attended Meeting in Boston Addressed by O'Connor and Phillips. ON THE OTHER SIDE. EXAGGERATION, Dunrty, Oct. 1%.—Peonle should be warned agalust exaggerated reports of the outburst of publle fury in various quarters of Ireland regarding the recent arrests. Tho idea of ‘organized resistance may bedismisaed. Even unorganized mobs ure not dangerous, ‘The Importance of the affairs here Saturday and Sunday nights 1s not aserlbable to the vlo- lence of the crowd, but to THF BRUTALITY OF TILE POTACE. There was hardly a member of the special force not more or lessdrunk, One police- man gald the force had had nothing to ent and but little sleep since Saturday morning; “but they wore ablo to get drink at several public houses. ‘The result was that they wore wild witht liquor, and If {t were not for thelr assaults upon innocent people little would have been known of the excitement in the streets, Well-known citizens, news- «paper reporters, telegraph messengers, and even women suffered from tho outrageous conduct of the police, ‘The first reports of the Limerick affair were front the same hand tha invented tho siexo of Quinlan’s Castle. It is stated thatshooting occurred nil over the elty, and many peoplo were killed. . It now ‘turns out that only one person was wounded with buckshot, ‘The fact thnt tho Scots Greys left In the ovening Is sufficient evidence that the affalr was not serious, | TWENTY-TIMER PERSONS ATE IN LIMERICK 13 ws Bete ret So RERGEEZEEECECEERSCE: EPs BER BRE WOBsPrral, with bayonet wounds, The Mnagtstrate stated from the bench today that the pollco _bad strict orders nover In future to fire blank “edttildges, but to tire with effect, IN LIMERICK TONIGHT riuting was renewed, Thres companies of the Sixty-sovehth Rogimont escorted Abra- ham, treasurer of tho Limerick League, to the jail. The occupants of houses stoned thepollee. After lodging Abraham tn fall, the police again charged, and fired upon the mob in High atrect. LIMERICK AT MIDNIGHT was quict. ‘The troops were confined to the barracks, IN DUBLIN RIOTING WAS RENEWED TO- NIGUT, Tho polico were compolled to retreat over Carlisle Bridge, under n shower of stones, . A MOD OF FIFTEEN HUNDRED chased a number of Constables down Abbey street toward Store streot barracks, ‘Tho Constables renched the barracks amid a shower of stones, Tho mob thon returned to Sackville street, and, crossing O'Connell bridge, met another body of polices near ‘Trinity College. ‘They hunted the police down Dave street, Several streets open for repulrs gave the crowd nu ample supply of stones. ‘Tho mob attacked the Irlah Limca oftice, brenking the windows, and afterwards Proceaded slong tha southorn quays nid sinashed the windows of every houso where Ughts were seun. They wreaked almilar Yengeaueo on tho Afutl oMee - and Friendly Brothers’ Club. ‘Tho potice wore then drawn across Sackville street. ‘The crowd fled at thofr advance, and dispersed at tolduight, : THF WOTERS TONIGUT were mostly rougs, women, and corner- Dboys, ready for any mischief, ‘ho police with dif_iculty kept thom from dolng serious damage, TUE LIBERAL MESNERS OF DULTIN Con- : PORATION have passed a resolution In favor of confor- ung the freedom of the olty on Parnoll, whose name has beon removed from the list of magistrates, FORSTER, replying to the corporation deputation, stated that the police, In clearing Sackville streat, acted upon Instructions to prevent the mob from taking posaesaion of the strect. If the mob had been allowed to tnke possesston, the consequences would have beon far moro lanentable, Ho regretted that any ono had been hurt, butsald that, should a like occa- slon ‘ariso, he would certainly make use of the same force, : Mr, Forater concluded by saying It was the duty of Inw-ablding peopla to keep out of the way, and thus ayold belng Implicated My the disturbances. ¢ : os MORE ‘ThooPs, ‘The Fitty-second Hexlnent has been or- dered to Iroland, 2 LOYALISTS WOUNDED, eleven imen, returning from working a boycotted” farm near Post Arlington, Were fired upon and tive of them wounded, Oneseriously, Andrew and Patrick Galla- gher haya been arrested on suspicion of flr Ing the shots, B BCANT SYMPATHY, The Communist journals express _the scan- {lest sympathy witi Parnell and the Leaguers. LIVERPOOL, Dunrrw, Oct. 17.—The headquarters of tho Land Leagno linve been transtorred to Jver- bool, Ibis stated that the Government in the cases of the Land-Leaguers who escaped foEngland have consulted the English and Ina law-ofticers, ‘Theau consider any * tempt to encourage intinidation fron En- sland a subject of indictisent, jr THM POLICE, The Iria Times acouses the pollee of the fiercest exceases In dispersing the crowd Sat- Urday, Biaaat left Dublin Inst evening for Hollyhend, He fully expected to be arrested; but resolved ta no longer awalt the action of the castle authorities, MORTALLY WOUNDED. A ian was mortully shot ‘near ‘Tralee, County Kervy, during an affray between the bolice and u party of armed meu, _ “THE CORPORATION today adjourued to seek an interview with tho resolution, to endeavor to obtain an *ns- surance that the ostentations dispiay of the police force Saturday and Sunday with attel lamentable consequences shail tot be yepented.”” COMMIS The Patt Malt Gazette * As neither O'Brien nor Quinn participated tn public tvetingg, thelr arrest is naturally taken to miean that the Government will tolerate ne form of Intimidation, however Indirect. Wo any even fifor that the enstle will construe too vigorous criticism of its tetion as iutint- dation, ‘The recent proclamations lead to the same inference, ‘Tho Land League !4 to bo suppressed —foreibly; that fs the long and short of the matter, — Vio- lont snppression of the League, whieh hag never yet been declared Hegal, ts only tho beginning of the task which les before tho country, Lethe Land act fails to bring even temporary pence, then Creat Sritali will have nothing less than to frame a wholly new system of government for Ireland. TL is Intateratile—oven impossible—that we can continue to govern by a serles of spasmodic conps état, Polson may be a nsefal drag in wertaln emargenctes, birt a nation cannot live on politien! poison for tts datly food— not even Ireland,” A PARIS CORRESPONDENT writes that the clerleal press condemns the Arish arrests, A DERLIN CORRESPONDENT represents that the micest of Parnell has tended to raise Glutstone fin the estimation of the Germans, and tha North German (a> zette suys the time for Indulgence has gone by. rRoors, Lonnon, Oct. 1%—A battalion of the Thir- teenth Regiment hns been ordered to Ire- Jand, Tun “riMEs? says: “ Forster's resolute and ttnilinehing reply to the deputation must dispel the hopes thnt the policy of the Government ean-be de- feated by tho manipulation of constitutional commonpiaces, aud by appents to shadowy senthnuent.’”” ON TIE INSIDE. PARNELL Lonpon, Oct. u {ntiemary, with Dillon, Sexton, aud O'Brien, SEVEN ARNUSTS. : Jamies Painer, Secreta and another prominent member of the Middleton (Cork) League; Lemon, Seeretary, and O*Toole, member of the Tallon (Carlow County) branch; Lynam, organizer of the Kings and Queens Counties and West Meath Leagues; White, Secretary of the Clura Leagues and llonry Egan, Secretary of the ‘Lullamore League, have ull been lodged In tho Naas dail. "Tho authorities contemplate arrests at Belfast and other parts of North Ireland, SEXTON, DILLON, AND O'BRIEN are charged with being reasonably suspected of treasonnblo practices. It 18 proposed to start a fund for the main- tenance of State prisoners. ‘Tho members of the League clalm that Arthur O'Connor, be- ing thoroughly instructed In the manage- inent of tho Lengue, his escape will onable the organization to continue. ARMAHASL treasurer of the Limerick Land Lengue, has been arrested on a charge of belng reason- ably suspected of treasonable practices. AT CHARLEVILLE, COUNTY CORK, the police were stoned. ‘Tho Riot act was rend, and the military being ealled out cleared the streets, Thirty-flvearrests were made, ON TINS SIDE. ‘THE INIBI ACCUSED OF BURNING A STEAMER. Spretat Dispatch to The Chicago Tvibunt. New. Yonk, Oct. 17%-"The bloodthirsty Irish skirmishers haye now probably tu: other charge to explain away. ‘This tine, {nstend of employing coment bombs, with whieh to destroy shipping, It is insinuated that they haye been indulging In an attempt fo flronn ocean steamer. At all events, 0s far ascan be learned, some parties went on board the Cunarder Bothnia Inst cventng, lylngat Picr 40, North River, and, as the Chiof Steward says, sald they wanted to sce the bontswatn. When told where his room wis, and that ho was probably asloop, they said thoy’d take a walk aft. Shortly after- wards ono of the boys reported to an officer that ho BMELLED SOMETHING BURNING, and examination disctosed the fact that the passnge-way off of the main saloon, on the port side, was on fire, Some kind of finid wns found to have been seatterod over the woodwork which ignited under friction, The carpets In tho passageway, which were Dlazing, were thrown overboard and sunk to extinguish them. Four bottles left behind by the incendiaries were found, one thought to have contained gasoline and phosphor- ous. But for the timely discovery of the fira the ship would have been destroyed. In- sinuations are thrown out that Irish skirmish- ers are nt the bottom of it, but this ts not substantiated, CINCINNATL TO PAUNE Cincinnati, O., Oct, 17.—The on, Ben Butterworth, {n his speech before a meeting of Irishmen to give expression of fedting In regard to the arrest of Parnell, tool the po- altfon that Parnoll was in the fleld of depate for the Inwful purpose of securing better leg- islation concerning tho great wrongs sulfered by his countrymen, and that his arrest would not hurt his causu, Resolutions were adopted advising cool- ness and deliberation, and the keeping with- in the Mues of peaceful, unswerving resist- ance. ‘The cablegram sent was: Ton thousand froomon (n Olncinnati great im- prisoned Parnoll, Let tho people bo cool and doterminod, NOSTON, Boston, Oct. 17,—The reception to ‘T, PR O'Connor, Member of Parliament for Gal- way, tendered by tho Irish Natlonal Cand Lengua {i Musle Mall this evening, attracted an tmmense audience, Soon itfter O'Connor appeared upon tho platform, escorted by Mayor Prince, and was recelyed with grent applause, Wendell Philips entered a min- ute Jater, and was warmly grected, Many prominent gentlemen occuplat — seats upon the platform, After the aAlnging of Irish melodies by a chorus of 200 yolces from the Cathollo choir of the city, Mayor Princo rose, amid wild applause, and, after a faw introductory remarks, sald tho nudlence would be atdrossed by several speakers, Including the Ion, ‘T. 2, O'Connor, and if he sald some things which the poworn in England did not Ike to hear, he would not be troubled by the soldiery, Ho clused by introducing O'Connor. When the applause which greoted him had subsided, O'Connor sald; Tam romindod by tho surroundings of somo stataments tnade in another country, Ono oft tho chief statements was mado by tho Boorotary of frefand, who sald tho Land Longuo ta sup- ported by village tyrants and dissotute rutians. Uno of the persons to whom bo reforred is on this platform, and Tam glad to tako my place onthe platform with that “ruftlan," Wondeil Phillips, The statomont bas beon tmarle by a London paper that a diminution of population in Irctand wasa diminution of tho onemics of Fngland, Another und moro sagaclous paper had reminded it that the people had gono elso- whero, O'Connor spoke of TUE NATURAL ADVANTAGES OV THIS COUNTHY, but said: + It iu not that alone that makes it popular. It 1g the liberty which Is enjoyed hero, The cause wo are fighting for io Irctand is the causo for which Paroell is imprisoned. It is the causo of starving eblldron, Tho Irish aro Industrious, the land Je fertile, and why arc the peoplo starv- ing? Thore aro two rcasous, Onc is forelxa rule org, the ‘other the rayucity of the landlords. ‘Thore can be po peace until those two evils ara removen. During the last twenty years not lesa than 95,000,000 have been sent from this THE CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE eS Forster, Chief Secretary, in accordance with H TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1 1881—TWELVIs VAGES country to Trejand, and every dollar bas Kone Into the pockets of tho landlords. I HEFERRED TO THE AMREST of the leader of the Irlsh enuse, and said it was wcomplete surprise to hin, Wo knew of the brutality and cowardice of the alish Government, but did not) think wont commit that outrages for when he Jett England Parnell was acting strictly within constitutional bounds, Me sald it was done becntse the Government was fit demas for, if Justices wes done, the lind lordg would bo bankrupt, and if justice was trot tone the people would trample the Land net under foot and stand by the Land League. Ef the Government would suppress the Land League it must imprison not only 5250,000 people in freland, but the whole twenty millions of tho righ race, and tt vannot be dune by hnprisoning twelve tead- ors, A telegram was rend from James itedpath, Urging the people to stand fru WENDELD PHILLIS was presented, and had an enthuslastle re reption, He snids * Parnell hasan itnportant engagement which prevents his attendance, but we weleome those whohavecome, Itf4 the men who eandot be anawered who aro put in Jal, tf Glutstono could have anawered Parnell he would have dote soy but he contd not, and resorted to fores, By inprlsoning Parnell ho his ralaed tiny front tho leadership of tho Irlah cause to be tho head of the great reform, There $4 not a drop of Liberat blood fn Ghtdstono's velns. He thinks he fs eolng to subdue Ireland; but otnor wen have tried that Job during the Inst 4G) years, Giudstone sces only tye oreix miltions ot heart- broken women and children. [He can cover tho country with goldiery, but he will not reneh thea forty States. The ten millions of Trish in this country have not forgotton thelr native countrys ‘ De. Dion Egan also made a sthortaddress and then the meeting was brought to a close. MILWAURE Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago ‘Tribune. Miravacken, Wis. Oct. 10—A Inrgely-at- tonded meeting was held to express lndiz tion at the course of the British Governmen' andto express sympathy with Parnell and Dillon, Not only Irishmen, but many other ellizens, attended the imeoting aud partic pated In the proceedings. Housing rpevches were made by Jeremiah Quinn, Joseph G. Donnelly, Fathers Mahoney and Keogh, the Rev. GE. Gordon, and others, and resotu- tions expressive of the senso of the meeting Were unanimously adopted PINLADELMHTA. PimnaveLruis, Oct. 17,—Glndstona was burned in efllgy tonight by the aduilrers of Parnell in the manufacturing distrlets of the northern quarter of the city. A largo crowd collected. N CHICAGO, TI LAND-LEAGUERS, Ta the People of Chicago; In tho Interest of a falr aud true understanding of tho contest bo- tween the Land League and the Government in Trelund in the present erisie, and jn view of tho aystemntic and persistent misrepreseutations of the situation with which tho old and well-tried agencies of England are just now flooding Christendom, a weoting of all frionds of truty and justice tas been called for Wednesday evening, Oct. 19, at McCormick Hull, for a tull Giscusslon of tho issuc, aud to give expression and elfect to tha sympathy which {3 felt by this community with tho efforts of tho Irish people to obtain a foothold in tholr own lund and enjoy tho rights of a freo people in their own country. The puoplo of Ireland have organtzad In tie Land Lengue under tho leadership of Me. Pare nell to procure such legtstition as will enable tho farmers and tillers of tho soil to secure, for nfair consideration, proprictury iaterust in tho land, and the abolition of Ireland's greatest curse—tho ubsenteo Inidiord, Members of Mr. Gindstone's Cabinet bave red this object to bu desirable. 11s Attor- nov-Goneral hax pronounced tha organization tobe legal, and on tho Hoorof Parliament bis Ministers fave ndinittod fits methods to be cons atitutionsl, And fn tho very bill whiol the Government bas passed thoy have | reee ed ond Sound the principle invokes for full justice to the tho exercise of tholr undoubted Parnell and his associates hive eriticiacd tho Land act und pronounced It Ine adequate. But to wot out of It whatever of yaluw there may be In it they proposed to submit to the comission having tho administration and Interpratation of the bill some test cases before to people generally should Invoke its provisions, and thoreby rin tha posible risk of higher rents {nstoad of lower, and tho substitu- tion of the statutory title for thalr present tenure. The Land-Leagte program was to thus test tho value of tho Lund bill, and perhaps by that at- ttudo scoure a more liberal construction of ita provisions, and the rulings and Interpretation of the commission wore Just and udvyantigeous to tho tenuuts, thou to recopt tho bill as far as it went, Ruton tho othor hand, should it, bo shown to be only dead acn fruit, then to refuso to accopt ita dolusivo offers. Vor thia has Mr, Parnell, a landlord bimacif, and bis voinpatriots buon cust into prison, without complaint, without bearing or trial or tho right of trinl, without the violation of any law, evar ‘of the tyranaieal code with which Engtand gove and. For this 1s marth law proclaimed in every county In Ireland except ane. For thisia tho writ of hnbers corpus suspended. For this are tho editors of tho public press ar- rested without ebirge, and — imprisoned without horring. For this ia nll treedom of spocch suppressod and all pollticul organization or ditcussion prohibited, “And all for what? ‘Thut this wrent pgaces, tor uo grievances of tho feapis may bo bestowed upon thent by coercion! ‘That this most goucrous of measures which gives go inuch to the tonant will not bn accepted by him oxeept under tho soothing influence of military lnw, tho nbotl- Uonof tho dangerous institution of tho havens corpus, and the oxtinction of tho disturbing Ine fiudnees of frev apeech and civil Hborty. And aro sustained by the gentle persuasion of yust standing nrinics. Wo invite overy lover of tlberty to be presont, KK, SULLIVAN, joxal 7 LLVAM J ILY: for the Connnittes, SLAVE OR STARVE, © of Antonio Midcivas do Ascone ston at WMilo—fhe Sprockeis Sugar Plantations—A Startling Story of a Very Milective Practical Slavery on the Sandwich Iwiands Ban Franeleco Chroittete, A Chrontele reporter last night Intorviewod Antonio Midolyas de Asounston, an inyalld av present in this olty and under medical trent. ment. From tho length and the mnygaificence of tho Invalid's nomonolature It would probably be instinctively inforred that Bofior Antonio ‘Trt .| 89 Independontly poor that they did Midolyas do Asconaton could not be but litte lowor than a President of a South American Tepublio, Ascension, in fuct, however, was born on St. AMfichnuls, ono of the southeastern ‘group of tho Azores or Western Islands, and the lurgest and most popular of tho group, Tho falands wore not originally very tertile In the multiplication of anything oxvopt the Dutch and the Portuguese by which thoy woro succos: alvety sottlod, but whon the earthquakes sot In to annually dostroy the towas of tho Islands, tho bugs to cat tho grapevines, and thoorangetreos, and tho sugar-canes, and the constant humidity to dissolve ovurything elie, gho population looked favorably Upon any modd of exruss frou tho falands to any othor portion of tho curth’s or son's surface that ke bo sugyosted, it was because of this emigration boom, Mr. Asnonsion allegas, that whon about a yer ago throo Jarge atlps went to St. Michaels, and wi othor lurge ane to Fnyal, auothor to tho fslands, to obtain oinigrants for tho Bundwioh lulanda, and for work in thu sugar-cane told there, they" were all soon loadod to the gunwales with pas- Boligurd go eugor to get away from the Azores that thoy did not demand’ very accurate Ine formation of wnt dlaposition wis to ba mado of them iu the far-olf Pucitic, Sir, Ascension ways that the umlyrauts very mlstakoniy bo igyed thit nowhere could they faro worse than on tho Wostorn Iwands, Ho says the people wore landed at Hilo, where toey frst asvortalued ‘that the auips had been chartered by Bir Claus Spreckuls, Knight of the Kanake Garter, und that the pussengers, nono of whom bad oven able to “pay tho pussaxe inonoy in auvundy, would be reyuirod to work fa Sir Claus Bpreak> ely’ sugur-caue Oulds ty tho vicinity of flo to cancel tholr indentedinoss. ‘The waxos woro fixed ut $8 a month, Mr. As- couslon does not know what tho passage money from tho Azores to tha Sandwich Islands wus to bo, and, in faut, tho Azoreaus appeur to bave bovn go eager to leave tho one sot or talands und not caro what the chargo should bu. ‘Their importer alsa appears to Lave acouptad their frea uud cass ylow of tho Aiettt for tho favulid solemnly avers that it would take tho Inbur of vo continuous yours of tho most practicable of wouter to pay for this extensive “doud horee.” But round woathar noyer Ia practicabia, ‘There is never a day that it docs not ruln aod thoro is nover a rain that tho time of its contio- wance ts not Sorupulunly dodugted from the time of labour, AE thut ratu it would require about an average natural |fetime to work out of debt, and theu the worker would bo ready for tho tinal voyage to the nuxt set of Islands, to- wit: The Jalauds of tho bleised. here was uo bolp for this. The Azoreans wero at i{llo and couldn't wet away. bir Claus Spreckley bad the ' 7 aie ame itv his own hand, In fact, he bad Hilo ond tho kame, and quite probably J ack itlao, though of this Lt ASG alun could not testify “of Lis own knowledze,” ‘thn ainaiiness of tho wayes wag inore than equaled by te sinniinces of the rations, and tins ayutn was tnore thon eqinitted by trea quate ity, soexeerable and frequently: tatiseattre tht hahuer, even 16 the verge of slarvatlon, could hot compel thelr consumplion. ‘Tue mek man solomily. alleges that every man of tho four aii unfortunate felanders was landed nt Shilo Hoxs. States of America, and. whieh ts so inch worse {hn the aurrent coolle slavery Imported from Chia that the Azoreans ore probally the fest of ropean people ndftlons with We F pnggollitn Ife wre ane fy oxiet furnished. MutBolor Antony Mudl cenaion tnmily beat the game, althonig hid to so nearly do Whitt ene th Hite-usauranes gue thie be utterly une to work. Ile wes in the duor of death, und from starenvor, | A: of only about 23 youre, 14 ful or mignty bones, witlels If inlniiitith oF the average niu titinty’ a who would gladly exchange lowest clisses 0 the tos peessitles OF Alb the other par with the 3. me beon ttarved into utter useloaness ns ‘A piss to fontve tho Ieland was finally. iin, and he sueeceded In obtaining to Sin Franetsco ant 10 1 re here, r er 3 lately put the tytn same ange ne lonitl eare of donned. Chirk, Me BD. Serweon, ‘This ‘was on tho wth of 8 Wwe luet, aid tho prt= tient is only now In a goudition ft which hopes fois tial revavary mas be entertained. A Chronicle reporter called “on the physteivn last nlzht, amd was told hy him that the patient was suiteting from starvation pure and sliople. and from no other ailment wintever, ‘Tho process of etnevation hail been so newly complote that the stomach's power of asalmilution tind. b almost destroyed, Agconslott, hid to he trent with muriate nell, pepsity wha einchana bark, ind the nasimilative powers tre only beginning: toagaln nasert thuinselves, | Mr. Oakes 13 also native of the Azores, and bag been ut tho Sand wich falinds, He hos # brothor stil at the Wee! nd tenrning that that brother d Pendgrate We the Sundwieh Fxhuids, he wrote hin thit the horrors of ne penal settles ment in tho warkt cout pa those of compul- sory tabor on the Bandwieb Island sugar pinnta- fons, und he arranged to pity for the brother's paasaye here to prevent him trum going to Hilo, a GAMBLING AT SEA, How Passengers on Ocean Steamers KUL Time. Pritadetphia Ther, Dr. Samuel Johnson once said that yoing to Fea was * being put ta prisen with. 1 chanee of getting drowned *; but he lived ina day when a trip itn tittle sulling-veasel to the Hebrides was een voynge, Contd the Doctor sev tho grout steamers whleb ply between Poliadeiphin, New York, and Liverpool, and enjoy tuelr accommo dations, ho would, no doubt, alter bis phraso, and (¢ ho were inclined a little to sport lou be- fore he arrived in Liverpool be might say a mod ern trip was “being put ina first-class botel with: the chance of gottingflecced." ‘Chore ia no place du tho world where alt the couditions which be- yet gambling are av tulted as on shipboard, 'Thore is positively nothing to do, a want of sumething oxelting, and poople yeneratly have nilttle extra money about them. Under those elrenmat ances it 1a natural that men should bet aud play kaines of chance, Aud thoy do do it— men who never play for money on shore tre cusily roped in by tho desire to make thomselves fagrecable, or to relleve tho tedium of ship hfe. ‘Tho amount of gambling done on vconn steam- ers, those galling froin New Yori, us the Amerl+ can Ling positively prohibits It in Its steamers from this port, is ‘Iminense, and It takes every possible fornt. As tha great steamer majesticul= y rides down the buy bets are inade whether tho first pilat-boat seen will have an odd or ove! muinver. ‘Tho number of guila in a tlock ocau- sions the trauater of large suins of inoney, ‘The prospect of vertaln dishes for duner, tho revulus ‘fond of the screw per minute, the momentous issue whollier or not the Captnitt will wear bis white) pautaloous on ‘Sunday, all olfor ehunees of which money may bo risked, Tbut this fs only the beginning of a week's gain ‘bing, tho skirmishing before the buttle. If itis supposed the ship salled on Saturday, nothing oxcept the light betting spoken uf enn be done wnthl Monday, for the gambler regards the Sab- bath. Early ‘on Monduy, however, the card- tables In tho smoking-room are tuil af pokor- players, nid the chink of gold on tho table and the piles of if romind one of those eatnblisne ments where this kind of bust is done tn cariicaty, not entirely for “fun,” as on ship- ourd. ‘tne amoking-room on all Inrye and modern ships is fitted up with every comfort for card: players. and as thoy are potting larger every your [tia nesumed that such accommodations: fro nppreciated by the patroua of the tino, ‘Tbe paasenyers who do not play sit lu the smoking room and look at those who do, and ft is f piousgant placo of resort, tho only pince, indeed, (on tho ship whore wonticmon cnn meet alone. Games of cards are generally kept up all day ond nearly ull night, and during the voyage very duro sums of money change hands. ‘Chore nre large and small ganics, according to the eholee of the players. In tho former the Mmit ja generally £2, with o l-shilling ante, Tho people who play wocm to enjoy it, and they say the tno passes quickly. ‘Tho pussion for play seizes all tho pussonsers, and even the ministers who always erawi tho ocoitn steamers look wt the ime with wondermont, and perhaps with interest. But overybody docan’t. play cards, and those who do hot, or dd nut choose to, swell tha number to niake up pools on tho run of tho ship, The frat poot ts gonerally mado up on Monday morning, tho first full day's rin bel ollicially annouticed ntnoon on that day, Among the’ passeniers there are always sare old slugers who Inow wl avout poold and linw thoy ure tnade, It is some- whut dificult tho tirst diy to find twenty gente men to “xo fn,” but after that a dozen pods are formed, and mon, women, and children are tn torestod lit way thoy never expected to be in tho apoed of the éhlp, ‘The making of 2 pool tsa somewhat elaborate proceeding, Generully after dinuor the gentle. Ian woo fs chosen clerk tikes the names and tho money of those formiug the pool The teo of For Wahilliugs ta generally agreed on, aud the number of persons putting up this money is always twenty. ‘Ten mumbers above and bulow the run of theship the day before are put in a hat and allotted to the members of tha pool by drawing. Tho highest und lowast numbers are the most valuublo, as they include all nbove in ‘one cage and all below in’ tho other. For ine stance, 1f 80 was tho bighest mumber tn the pool. and the sblp should ran {00 tilos, the holder of us0 would win, aud the holder of d61 would win tt the bout made, any loss number of milos than thut tizure, ‘To muke things oven, all tho nium bers aro put up at auction, and it fs thla feature which makes tho pools so ponuliron board, A passenger fs chosen nucdoneer, aud with 2 fow days’ exporionco be {is ublo to make the silo intereating and enjoyable to the wholo ae compiny. Siall wit counts for w great deal, and the auetioneer i genorully possessed of cnough to make much fun, All the numbors, oxcept tho first und the just, are put up sop rately, and, strange to ey, every number com- mands 4 premlin-tho imterest of the passon- gorsnesuros that, If tuo pool isn 10-ahilling ono anordinary number ienpt to soll at fram wbeht~ een twenty-five shillings, oF, If 8 porson wants tt badly, sly thirty anillings. ‘Tho fuct is, some one always wauts evory number. Thoro are men who wated the mueunt of seo on day and night, who go (o the stern of the ship and count tho revolutions of the screw, who know tho exact amount of sill that has beon put up dure ing tho night and its eifeot on the running of tho hip, whe know to a pound hav much coul bas been burned since leaving port, and how nivch the ship has been Tene thay enloulute toa mite Just: how much the will be, and buy that nuuiber, no matter what coats, ‘The bidding then ta always equrited, ‘Whon the ordlniry numbors are soll the auce Honcer puts up tho lowest und biyhest numbors, which = ganerally bring & promium of soveru pounds, When selling the lowest numbor the aueHonser Jusninely Jaya stress on tho possibil- ity of 4 broken shutt or a bie. storin, but in tho poxt moment, waite persuuding # high price for the top number, oxpatintes on tho beautiful son, tho prospect ‘of faic winds and ail sails act, ani tho steady rovolutions of the sorow, Tho money derived 18 promlums [8 put into the pool under those condition: tho original ownor of tho ninnber should buy Itho paysin the pool half tuo selling price, Dut If it ia purchased by an outsider the whale atthe facet nionoy wows to tho pool. ‘hia adds largely totha amount won by the holdur of the correct number, Tho interest with which the incinberd of the pool look fore ward to. tho posting of the ofticlal announce ment of thy run in tho inal companion. way nt noon Ja suite ctirlons to tho fow outstdera who have nothing to do with pools, “Tho nows travels quickly over the ship, and the winner Is expeated to phy the host In the smoking-rooin for an hour or two, and to send tho auetioneer a bottle of champugne. Bomotines four or five of these pools ure made up dally,and Innumera- bio butepools are formed, ‘These nro jess com- bicatod. ‘Tho ten numerals nro put ina hot and drawn by ten persony, 0 8m agrood upon Long puLup by caoh one, the mun holding tho Lust nuinber of the rut of the ship being acelared tho winner and tuking the pool, No mattor how Tong tho voyiige, the interest in the pools doce not dig out. Mon tire of cards, and tho inven: on of bets fatis, but thy “lie poo "is always sure to be popular uattl tho day boforo Fust- net Light is secu. ‘Thon the color of the pilot's hat bocomes # autter of litorest, and inen bick their Judgmunt as to which it wiil be- with their inoney, and tho time of the appoaranoo of the Myhthouwes which dot tho Enelish and [rish conat all the way Up tho chunnel, Hike gas-lamps ina grent thorouybfare, koep tha gentlemon who calgy spocuiat lon upall night. From Now York to Liverpool the spirit of gambling ta ram- pant. a Eathotlolans tu the Kast, Janiton Glebe, “Tho English upper clussca bavo given up Christianity, and now worship the suntiower and the lily,” lately wrote & IMndostanl yentlogun gosideut In London ty a pampatriot at Calcutta, Tho latter accepted the statement and, bulng o pronounced Auglomantuc, be forthwith pro- coalot to do “poujah" to theaforesuld Hows FOREIGN. Continued Reports of the Se- vere Damage Done by the Storm. Ono Hundred and Thirty Ves- sels Wrecked During the . Past Week, Forty Million Dollars’ Worth of Property Lost in’ the Disasters. One Hundred and Thirty-eight People Hither Killed or Missing. Fifty-nine Fishermen -Belonging in Two Towns Drowned on Friday. Four Hundred Houses Burned at Port Said, Egypt—Great Desti- ‘ tution. Gen. Sabatier, in Tunts, Defents the Insurgents In a Sec ond Battle, Sudden Recall from Alexandria of the Turkish Commissioners Sent by the Sultan, TIIE GREAT STORM IN NORTH GERMANY. b Lonpoy, Oct, 1%.—There Is great damage and joss ‘of [fe throughout iver ie rp from the jate gale, ‘The River Elbo roe twelve fet above the normal level, an covered with Several vessels ares Tho Joss of petrolenm ts enormous, Five vessels were wreeked at Bremen and some seamen drowned, THE NETHERLANDS, ‘The hurrleane extended ty France, Gere many, and the Netherlands, and great dum- age ig reported trom the latter. TRAORDINARY LOSS Lonnow, Oct. 1,.—Elglity-five vessels, priu- eipally British, were lost off the const of the United Kingdom during the recent gale, ausnlnst only twenty wreeks fn te early part of the week In all parts of the world, OSE HUNDERD AND THIRTY British and foreign vessels were wrecked Inst week, nn increase of. 104 over the previ- ous week, ‘fhe approximate value of prop- erty, ‘ 4 Lost 18 £8,000,000, of which £6,000) represents the British tosses, One hundred amd thirty-elght per- sons are reported lust ur missing. Accounts recclyed subsequent to the compilation of tere: statistics state that, down to Inst even- ng FIFTY-NINE FIRIERMEN belonging to Burnmeuth and Eyemouth are known to haya been drowned, aid 0 others bulonging to both places ave lasing. SCIULMSWIGOLSTEIN, Lonpon, Oct. 1%—Friday's starms andl floods’ dht immense dunage In Schieswig- Holstein. NHTILISM. A UNITED EFFORT AGAINST 17, Dunn, Oct. Although It is dented that any fresl measures were concerted at Dantalg agalnst Nihitism, there are signs that since that mecting the revolutlonists haye been more sharply lookedafter than be- fore, ‘The’ Prussian autheritles have shown thelr activity in the matter by the recent ar- restof n number of Russian Nihilists and thelr ineareerition at Bromberg, In the Prus- slan-Pollsh provines of Poland, Efforts of the Itussian Government to Induce the Pow- ers to adopt more striugent mensures agaist International Socialists have found a great obstacle in the Government of republican France, It is rumored that attempts are being made io wit over M. Gambetta to the views of the Impe- rint Goyernmonts on this subject. Tu fact, It Is asserted that the hint has been given ta the French statesmen that in return for concesslons upon this point the Eastern empires would be ready to accord him an equivalent In the way of supporting hhn and usiug their influence in his taver when he occupies a still higher position than at prese ent. On the Russian frontiers greater vigl- Inneo Is now being exerelsed thai heretofore, and the doings in all the border countries of Pruxsin, Austria, and Houmnanta are attont- ively watched, with a vlew to prevent the entrance, exit, or eseape of Nihilist enlssa- ries. At tho ports, all vessels from Rugland, France, and Amerlea are more strietly ex- amined In order to detect nny attempt to Ine troduce Infernal machines at the chief ports of those countries, Ruasla ts organizing a system of secret agents, ITALY. PILGRIMS PELTED, Row, Oct. 17.—It Is Impossible to describe the enthusiastic cheers after the Pope give jils benediction on the occasion of recelving the Ltallan pilgrims at St. Petor’s on Sunday, Tho Pope looked thin, worn, and anxious, A gang of roughs pelted tho pilgrlins while they were leaving the Church of St. Vitale, shouting, “Down with the Vatican,” TRE UNIAPPY. Pot Tho Pope, In his address to the Italian pil- grins at St. Poter's yesterday, stated a de- plorable state of affairs placed befuro him thu alternative of enduring continual captive ity, made harder daily, or of going into exile, Ile therefore askeu the Catholtes to wateh and pray for the liberty and independence of the Pope, Ho concluded by saying he was no longer secure In his palace; that ho was out- raged in his porson and dignity in a thou- sant ways. ‘The gravity and earnestness of the Pope made a profound impression, He closail his address with ‘his arms ‘rated to Heaven, a3 though lnploring help, GREAT BRITAIN, GLADSTON Lonxpon, Oct, 1%.—Cladstone Is suiforing from scold, Gladstone Is better, and is expected to re sumo Iits duties shortly, TH KEANCH VOR THE JEANNETTE, A correspondent writes to the d'huex that there is some Ukellhood that the Hrithsh Govormnent will cobperata In the Interna- tlonal expedition In search of the Arctic ox- ploring steamer Jeannetto. EWE RAILWAY FRAUDS, ‘Tho Ratlway News publishes v letter from Tomes Mellenry to the London committes of the Erlo Unilrond stockholders respect ing the enormons sums renlited to the Erle administration In Amertea, and which it ts clalued faye never bean satisfactorily uc counted for, Mr, Moflenry avcampantes the letter with documents claiming to furnish evidence of the colossal tnisapproprintion of the moneys, and asserting that tho men who wore most activa In connection with the London commission tn pushing foreclosures agalust the Erie Road wero compromised by eniburrassments growing ont of thelr conection with the ‘Jexas Paclilo Construction Company, and their eseape from vast responsibilities was coin- cident with the Insolvency of the Erle cor poration, Mr. MeHenry declares that the committee Is responsible in tts turn for hay- jug kept. persons commected with the ‘Texns Vaeltle Rallway fn the controf of the post- tions of trust whieh thoy had, and with have {ug supported the most corrupt railway ad- ainistration in’ America, SMre Melleury charges, further, that the moneys ralsed in London for the Erie Railway were userl directly or tndirectly to relleve paritos con- nected with the Peinsytvania Railway whose positions and fortunes were Involved by entanglement with the ‘Texas Prelfie Rail way. Finally, he demanda that tho commlt- tee shall give its support to the proceedings already began fn tho interest of the Erie Railway creditors and stockholde: TE Y MARK LANE EXPIESS? In Its review of the gralu trade of the past week says: “Tha week's weather ling been favorable for sowing, which 1s progressing rapidly. Farmers on account of the aificulty of nbtulning round seed-whent prefer sowlng last year's, Our waterlogged native wheats sell chiefly for imlsing with hard foreign, whieh is thereby enhanced fn value. In Loudon tho sale of native has been wenken- ing slnce Monday. Siles were dificult Fri- day ata reduetion of 23. Supplies are large andthe decline {4 genera. For foreign the demand ty inanimate, Friday prices de- ellned 4, and sometimes inare, No. 1 red winter held for 09%, whieh was unobtainable, ASusteallin: was tirn, Half the week's supply was Amerlean, whieh deelined In Liverpool 1@2 penee per centad. Flour was constantly cheaper, Foreign was in sinnll supply. Rates, therefore, were une chauged., Barley for erluding continues de- pressed, while fine samples realize high ptlees, It is evident that the level of values of malting barleys will have to be established on a foreign busis, Oats are depressed. Prices are unchanged, Foreign oats are dull, Asmall business was done at unchanged rates. In maize there was a very slow trade, Priges closed elxpetice cheaper everywhere, Sales of Bugilsh whent during the weelc were 61,504 quarters, at 47 shillings and 1 penny per quarter. MEXICO. RAILWAYS, Crry of Mrxico, Oct. 1%4-The Chamber of Deputies lias approved the rattroad con- cesstons of the Executive granted ta Gen, Frisble for the Huntington combination and. to Maj. De Gress for the Gould combination, The President asked Congress to repeal the authority granted him to mnke railroad con tracts, as those already made are sufficient, but asks authority to make desirable moditi- entions and transter of unfullilled contracts, TUNIS. Tunis, Oct. 1%.—Arabs yesterday attacked Mornak, close to the elty, pillaging the farms, Gen. Logerot has decided to repalr linmed|- and protect the railway, TiLts $3 Lost 800 KILLED In. the ment of Friday near Zag hounn, Gen, Savatler lins defeated the in suirgents IN A SECOND BATTHT A fresh column left ‘Tebes: ‘Tunls. for South IME DELEGATES, Camo, Ort. ‘The ‘Turkish .delesates leave Afexandria Thursday for Constantl- nople. 'Thely reeatl produces nn excellent effect. id CONFLAGHRATION. Loxvox, Oct. 11,—Sisty honses burned and 490 people were maile destitute tn the Arab section of Vort Sald. NEW AEALAND. TROUALE, Lonpoy, Oct. 17,—Jolin Bryce, native Min- Ister of Defense of New Jealand, fad an ine tervlew with the Chief of ‘allt, Not satis- factory.” TURKEY, AMEHICA, Losvos, Oct. Yi.—Pho Porte Is about to give satistaction to the United States Minis- for regurding {ne dispute respecting the American Consulate at Satonlea. TRIPOLI. TUBKISI AMPRELE, Whipping In the Old-'Pliac School. Hoston Transcript, A public school fifty years ive was n very dif> ferent affair from wliat It | enenlas, Upon wy word, when | think of the whipping that went on day after day in the old Slaybew School 1 ain astonisned at it. Yet with tho variety of corporal punishment so freely bes stowei there’ was mingled a gort of ghastly spurtive element, i grin humor whieh did not nhways commend itself to the percoption of him who received the tagellution, A merry concelt, for hnstunve, was tint of Master Clougi. ‘That Ingenious person would dircot a culprit ta stand upon tho plutform near the desk and, without bending the kucex, touch the fioor with bla fingers, ‘Then oa sinart flourish of tho rittin and a sudden blow woul enuse tho unhappy youth to Involuntarily resume an upricht postion with diverting: rupley Tt was really very minusiie (to Master Clo). Somnetiines an olfender would be asked by one of the nusters which tne strument of tortire be would choose, the riling= whip, tho ruler, or the rata, Whichever he seemed to prefer was not the one used, bit one of the others would make him sinart, hls tittle cline would have a bealthtal moral intl: upon the scholar, teneting patience and realy: natlon vader disuppolntinent, A plonsint {lus tration (to the teacher) of the Irony ef fnte, was showin ht nother way. Whon tho stock of rate tans rin dow (and that was not seldom) some vie~ tim of diagruce would be Uisputehod for u fresh supoly, knowing thaton his return ho would fuel the tirst stroie of the rad. With what ine genious retinoment of torture tho vietiin wad thud mide to find the weapon that should wound hitat Jhoru was unothor clever diversion of our kind-hearted musters wileh Iu summer, whon tho days were lunx, occasionally broke the Inds notony of achoolvoy tife, Somotiiues, of wu sul- try July afternoon, n tred scholuer, overcome by heat, would tind tho sound of yolees In the room «row fainter and fainter, bla head would droop ind tally dink upon his desk, and. ho would wickly Ue in the plensant lund of dreat 'Yhon ft was that tao muster, seizing his rattn ang stealthily yet joyfully atriding across rows of duaks, Would xlve the sleeplug wroteh: wuch a rousing whick 1s fo astonish und con found as well na suddenly awake blin, Poonfoss that those diversions of the pedagoy woro not without tholr attraction for uw win looked on and aaw tho comes! contortions of tho boys whoso fortune ft wie nt tho momunt tu bo under discipline, Tho thet that our turn infght como next did not prevent us frum. finding what entertaininent we might in what our master ovidently enjoyed. Nuno ot us tnd yet. read the muxiins of the ¢: ath Rochefoucauld, but we realizod that under core tain clreumstances thore ia su hing In tho misfortunes of our friends that gives us a cor tatn sort of satisfaction, ‘bose wery indoed duys when fogging wag nd- ministered Inno bomvopathle doses, bul with o most herole tulluoss of pravilee, Lenco muda a varerul eatiniate of my own expericnce in that way, aad came to tho conclusion that f bad avornyed about a whipping and a hail adoy dure {nut ny conneotion with the Mayhow Behoul, OF course, Wo became ‘somewhat inured to this rough trentment, It was considered the proper thing to suffer with Spartan dirmness, and ho who, whlle tald weross the master’s knee, could ealuily make conic! and derivive faces from his ighamiilous posltion for the pntortainment of hiv aewvelutes, without having bis attontion divertad to other paris ot his hody, was so- counted a Lrave fellow, Then there was asupor- atitious beller that by laying one's eyolash in the hand that was aboutto be Jeruted the no- curved wood was sure to bo shattorod on coming in contact with tho rougly bulr, Bus Lnover aaw one shattered, , BUSINESS NOTICES, Wuasband’s Calolned Magnesia, Vour frst premiuin medals awarded, More agrecuble to the taste and amulicr doso thanothor magne. sla, For sulo In Government atumped bottles at drugylsta und country stores, aud by TJ. Huse baud Jey, Futludelphin, ———— Macallator’s Cough Mixture ts fast aus poracding ull other semedios in Chicago for tho diavnses Incidental to our severe wlater season. junn P Sau, coruer Halsted and Harrison strocts, and all drugglate, “Rvory bre of my botug responds to tho exhilarating and beneficial omtvets of a draugat of Tarrant’s Seltzer Apcrient,” 18 tho teathinony of thousinds, Bold by ull druggists. —————————— Gall on your draygiut for Lioblg's Gere zn COE Remover, ono of the host remedies ANwok ; DP ‘ron TRIMMINGS. : Chas. Gross & Co» Dress ass Mantua Trimmings! ‘Choieest Parisian Novelliest Over 2,000 Styles Fringes, Passementeries, And Applique Embroideries At Prices that Wul Defy Competition! Jet and Pearl Beaded Dress Fronts, And Embroidered Laces, Mourning, Plysh,.and Moss Trimmings. Fur, Marabout, and Ostrich Feather Relais; New Ornaments, Cloak Loops, Fouragiers, Cords & Tassels, And the largest and most compre. hensive assortment of uitons” To be found in any one house in this country. f{OG-110 State-st. 68-62 Washington-st. SHOES Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! We are now offering in this line of goods the best value for the money ever offered in the city. Pebble Goat, Hand-Made, He Bt Goat, Hand-Made, - Curacoa Kid, Hand-Made, 5.00 BROAD TOE---LOW HEELS, These goods, of which we carry a complete assortment, are made of the very best material. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. GR BREAKFAST. 8 thorough knuwlelgs uF thy natura laws thu operativns of digestion curoful apniteation of th id ps has 0 Our treakfast-tab age which misy wave thw 1 ba by tha gudictoun 1 eonmtitatte Gnowslt, to very (01 dreds of auntie maludton ure flouting to attaek whurover thure Is awenk polnt, We me hiany o fatal watt by keoplig vureeltes well & vroporiy-nuurisbed 2," wreive (inzetle, frat 4: by Made wlinply with boltl or oF mil Sold ia Huw only Ggelue and | He nut 2 10, Tomaopathie Chemis 1» Ene. Also, EPPBY CHOCOLATE ESBNUE, far Attire nooUR, OOEAN NAVIGATION S Ke ‘ PUN NSE A Getta Shin ARCH IT Nov. 6.itp mu HVONIA, Oct 3, 10 wan} STINUPLANow 12 8 ob ‘Those ateumers do nut curry cattle, slvep, oF bys. yw York to London direct BOUV EA, Oot IW nin LALBATIA, Nov. 0, 2 yaa ‘abin, Gv tu $i. Hxcurvion‘Tickuts at reduced rales, HENDON HHOTH EH oF Wastington-et STATE LINE Vo Ciasuw, Lyarpool, Pubiin, Belfast, and Londons duerytronNe Ys overt Rietlag ee ea 0 fh mocurdiag ta nccolumodation, Bycond Cabli, 6 eta eerity te aay wteauiors oarry Reliher road att ipa SUM UTEG ES, Wortorn Monae ee NARD LINE. rue and four timosa woek, Passage tiek- parts of Europe at lowest rates, rove Clark, and Itandolph-te, aL PU VERNET, Axel. WU iIrInG, aanewor iestorn bavettingat DISSOLUTION NOTICE, DISSOLUTION. Gho Srm of Ulmer & Nogloy ts this day dissolved. Jeglvy will attend to the liquidation of the la 4, 8. ULMER, ».#, NEGLSK, e-