Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1881, Page 5

boc a 7 a a b 2 y ~~ TRELAND. The English Do Not Be- lieve the Trish Will Fight. Forster Will Male No Con- cessions to the Dublin Mob. Jt Is Desoribed os Wantonly Mis- chievous, Made Up of Rowdies, 4 General Strike Against Rent Ordered by the Land League. This Scheme Warmly Applaud- ed by Many Who Owe Rent, 4 Premature Report that the City of Dublin Had Been Pro- claimed. Furthor Dispatches Dotatling tho Drunk. en Brutality of the Po» lice, Tish of Both Sexes Wantonly Killed and Maimed in All Parts of the Tale, ABROAD. BUNTON. Dents, Ust, 18.—It is understood thatSox- ton dectiued an offer of tho Government to release hint from imprisonment on recount of his health, provided ho leaves the coun- ry. 8 ARRESTED, Denison O’Carthy, Poor Law Guardion and Land-Loaguer, has been arrested here, THE INPRISONED MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT. Itis not considered probable that the mem- bors of Parliament In Kilimainham Jalil will be detained boyond trea months, LIMERICK, Limerick, Oct, 18.—The ‘Twentleth Regi- ment has arrived here to strengthen the gar- rion. . Theauthorities keop the telegrapli office open all night for the transmission of mili- tury and public telegrams, CHANGES WITHDRAWN, In view of explanations given by Forster, Chief Secretary for Ireland, Gray has with drawn the statement that hoe belleves the po- lice are acting under the orders of tha Govs critinanl for the purpose of provoking acol- lision. GUANDED. Forster was protected by mounted police while driving from hisrestdence tothe castle today. THE IMIS PRIVY COUNCIL has deelded to proclaim Dublin City. Loyal citizensare warned to remain at homo after dark, IN LIMERICK, the Nquor-shops aro ordered to be closed from 5 this evening till Wednesday morning, tloting being feared, LORD CARLINGFORD (Liberal), who, as Chicester Fortescue, was twlee Chief Secretary for Ireland, spanking at Radatook last ovoning, said there was no ground loft for armument ‘between the Gov- ernment and the pcoplo on onc side, and the Land League and its lenders on the other; that the League lenders had unhappily chosen to carry the issue into the quite dit- ferent flotd of force. lo trusted and belloyed thera would be no armod Insurrection in Ire- Innd, and that no exelted mon would compel an armed force to shied blood, But still the methods of tho Lenguo were such as could only be met by force in some shape. THE FIFTY-BECOND REGIMENT @mbarkea for Ireland today. Tho women and othér non-effectives remain {n England, asif tho regiment were ordered into active eervice, : A COUNCIL, OF WAIL hasbeen formed; headed by Gon. Stecle, to consider tho military situation in Ireland. Itts contemplated to incrense the foot-guards thtee battalions. ‘The Second Dragoon Guards are to be retained at Longford, THE LAND LEAGUE TODAY held {ts Ingé publio meeting for the pres- ent, ‘The Rov, Mr. Cantwell presited. There was a crowded attendance, Including T. D, Sullivan, J. G, Blggar, and Edmund Leamy, momburs of Tarllamont, ‘Tho Scc- tetary announced thet tho weok’s ree celpts umount to £3237, of which £478 were from America, He reat Along manifesto. It stittes that the League Is now unnblo to present text cnses to the new id Court, and that thore 1s ouly ono con- Atltutional weapon left, which the League hus préviously hesitated to use, ‘The Ex- ecutive advise the mumbors of the Lengua MENCEVORTI TO PAY NO NENT Uutl the Ieadurs are released, ‘I'he Ohalr- man sald tho present was a tlio for acting, Hot for speaking, ‘Cho leadera might bo nr- reated, but the priesthood remalneil to guile aebeonle. Mo counseled « passive resist- b ‘THE MANIFESTO 18 SIGNED Y Parnoll, Kettla, Davitt, Bronnan, Dillon, xton, and Egan, THE REPORT ‘THAT DUNLIN WOULD BR PRo- CLAIMED Srose through a police notice warning the deoplo against riutous assembles, Th A PARTY OF ROUGIIS aley night paraded Sackville, Abboy, 4 rl, and Henry streoty, shiashed the win lowsot the residences, tram-cars, and the Postofiice, pelted tho statue of Sir Jolin Pa wand broke the Jamps in Damo and ramen Streets, ‘The police fnally aerehed, down Sackville street, and the mob ee ‘Tho: damage is estimated at TEE Fonice y v. ii Gtadto FORCH AT HAWARDEN CASTLE, toed, no's residence, hus been strongth- TT WAR DREN DECIDED that If Gindstona’s condition does not im- drove to summon 9 medical adviser, Las sMITIN . ay Don, Oct, 18—Goldwin Smith writes: Native Amertenns are hotding sloof from dynamite Land-League movements, The auttleans Wish Justice done to Ireland, but t A Must Know that Parliamont Is trying to THe “Tike” fy “It would be unwise to take the ally Uo hanifeste tov xerlously or too Iter- nies shen habitually suy a good deal belly an they mean, ‘There Is a suspicious ee mess ln its ring of deflance, and the a ielty ee Of real defoat in the very an- cuunsete tw reckless and {impracticable eg, gh DUBLIN CORRESPONDENT pie “The experiment of inaking somo iealone by partially withdrawing the wotlk ian View, 60 ag to avoid irritation, Is aan ie y to bu readopted. Tho spirit of the oun Nuesduy night was wantonly wleeliev- The Government 1a preparing gutet) THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WIDALSDAY, UOULUBIS 5Y, LSsI—TWELVE PAGES forthe opening of the Land Court Thurs aay.” AT A MEETING OF 4,000 LAND-LEAQUERS ND OME-RULERS In Liverpool resolutions wera passed pro- testing against arresty fn Ireland. Fe H O'Donnell, member of Parliament for Dun- garven, xave a characteristic description of the pollee in Dublin, He calted the Premier “Willlum Judas.” DISPATCHES KENT TO AMERICA DY INI New Yonut, Oct. 18.—The following special cable has been reeelyed from the legal ad- viser of the Land League: To Patrick Ford, th World, New York: Tho Hxeoutive of the Land League beld a aplendit mecting ut hordquartora tony. Rooms packed, Jntense enthusiusm provalted, It was ununl- moualy resolved tu order A GENERAL STRIKE AGAINST RENT, This decluration was recotyed with} round atter round of choors, Thoolly is in state of grentexolteinent, Tho police are using every nieans to provoke au outbreak, but as yet they have fatled, THE FOusTER in reply to the ciyia deputution heated by the Lord Mayoratnted that the Infamous mensures which bo had instituted world be continued 60 long ns he considered tham necessary, Arrests aro taking pluce hourly. Itistho old story of lettres de cachet nnd the Bastille. Noone is eafo, ‘The unnouncement that HENRY GEORGE wasonthe way to Ireland, wet with a hoarty round of applause, Dublin will give the tise tinguished Ametican nuthor a reception in every way worthy of him, Everywhere tho people nro patient and forbenring. Tho policy of passive resistance Is being strictly adhered to. ‘The Land League hontquartars have re- moved to Holyhead. It la in conncetion with theollice here. Itis expected MARTIAL LAW will bo procinimed nt once. Varnell and tls col- Jeawnes aro more hopeful ang deflunt than ever, ‘Tho people ure acting aplendidly. Tho Uritles Government cannot ber tho strain much longer. Landiurdisin {s doomed, and must verleh., SANAI PARNELT alster of the imprisoned leader, telegraphs from Loudon: Tho bayonet and bullot work Is gofng on all ovor Ireland, ‘Verrarigm and bluolshed are on overy hand, New outrages on our people are reported avery moment. A young girl was do- Mberntely shot in ber own partor by Constables in Iimorick yesterday, The Government has ostabliahed arelgn of terror in the strocts of Dublin, Secret information 1s received by us that the Government is trying to create an op- Portunity to ict loose 0,000 truops on the citizens, BPECIAL POWERS aro given olficars of tho milltary, and ordera that have never been oxecedod jn blood-thirat!- ness fn tho annals of crime against humanity, ‘Thousands of orrests aro expeoted, though ale rendy tho jails are overflowing. The’ Lund Lensue has proclaimed “no rent’ 9s tho order of tho day. We contlaentty appeal to our breth- ron in Amoricn for tho widows aud orphans, for tho Lomotcss and tho starving, and for tho wounded victims of British bullets, bayoncts, and cold-blooded butchery, AMERICA. LAWRENCE, MASS. LAWRENCE, Mass., Oct. 18—Thomas Power O'Connor had a great meeting here tonight, notwithstanding the rain, Ex-Con- gressmun ‘Tarbox, Judge Gill, and John C. Sanborn were among, the speakers. A dis- patch was sent to the Freeman's Journal, Dublin, bidding the Land League to be pur ont and bold. THE AUREBT OF PARNELL DENOUNCED, San Fraxerssco, Cal, Oct, 18—A large meeting last wight denounced the arrest of Parnell and other prominent Land-Leaguers, Four hundred dollars wns subscribed to the league fund, ‘TIE ROTHNTA, New Yon, ‘Oct. 18—The attempt to fire thestenmship Bothnia ts attributed to pri- vate malice, not to the “skirmishers.” COUNCIL BLUFFS. Counomw, Buvres, li., Ovt. 18,—Tonight a Inrgely-nttended and = enthustastie publlv necting wus hell here,the object being to express sympathy for Parnell, the Irish patriot and agitator nowln prison under English tyranny. The mectlig was attended by several thousand people, aud expressive resolutions were adopted and tho following telegram read: Hostox, Mass., Oot. 1#,—Mankind cries shama on aso-called Ltberal Government in tho nines teonth century whogo only argument is tho prison ornablow, Let us unite moro closcly, Doboy knows no falluro. P, A. Contins, Vrosident of the Lund Lenguca of tho United States, a FACTS FOR TEA-DRINKERS, Soventy-five Million Pounds Imported Anuually for Home Consumption— ‘The Varictios of the Lout—Indian Tea Groatly Fanctod In Englund, but Not Much Liked in America—Valuo of Hirst Involcus, New York Express, It (s hardly 200 yoars ago whon John Locke, the philosopher, wrote to bia friend Limborch, then in Hollands “J want the best ten, oven If it voat 40 florins a pound; only you must bo quick, or Wo shall loso this opportunity, and £ doubt whether wo shall have another. Now the importation and tho cousuaiption of the stimu. Jant is reckoned by the million pounds, Thus much for not atone the advance made by come mioree, but also fortho widespread uustom of tea-drinking, Thodomand inthis country for tea Is zrowing Iargor every your, and the habit of drinking it has become all but unlvorsal. Our close relauons to Chinn aud Japan favor tho {portation of the commodity, and our more chants are quite willing to foster tho rather injurious custom, ta the repistion of their pockets, aA reporter for the Ezpresscalled upan Mr. A. Low, of tho frm of Low Broa, at Bure Ing Bip, and, after soveral questions, elicited the following information: © Wo fuport tuto thls country,” sald Mr. Low, * nbout 76,000,000 pounds of ten onch year. Ithas become oue of the vhiof Iinportutions of this country, and, as the population wrows, tho consumption of tea becomee greater, Within tho past five yoars tho impartations have Increased nbout five huadred thousand pounds each yeur, aud the prospects tire that tho amount ot loaf consumed will bor come furgee and larger ns the yeare speed by. ‘Tho greater portion of tho cures of tons wre fanded ut Ban Franclevo or at the Inrgor Catifors nian porta; and then are transpurted across the country to New York, from wnenco the teu distributed all over tho lund. ‘The Eastern peo- ple nee teas of ten-drinkers that those wha livo nthe Woet, ‘This apparently unuecountable fnet ts the to the presence of Hime in almost alt the water which fa furalshod tothe inrgo cvitica for dumeatio Wirlroass, and the people have was certalned that the uao of ton will noutralize tan erent suxtant the action of the Hino upon the etamuch, “Wo obtain most of our tton from China proper, n larga quantity from dapan, the bette} qual ny from the talan fof oruugu, and a einull quantity of fermented ten from lndin, Tho Chinese tea {8 the popular favorit, tnore bucause Of {ta chotpness: than becuse’ of its quality, ‘Tho Formosian tea fs very fine. It wad only'a. fow yours ako when the leland of Formosa ma Opened, and Wt was fmmedintely found wat tho first crap of tex obtained trom there was tho beat over Imported nto this quuntey, ‘Ven needs a virgin soll, and that it bad in Formosa, Itfa not like the grape or ather stimulant-grows Ing plant, which needs long culttyatiat tw roach its highest standard nf excellence, but It do- mands that tho ground bo fresh and cleh. In dupan the tea-plunt ba Willer loaf und a yory delicatu Havor, ‘Thies, of course, spenk- jug vory ently, beoause overy plantation bas its distinctive crop, and the plantsof one goction sre very = distinetively marked from those of, another, ‘oan tell he tho simplo ftluyur af the lont withiu ten tiles of the place whore it hus been grown. Jnall probability, after America, Ene land cinling the largest quantity of tea; but tho feat which the Bnglish people aifoct ty the fer= tonted one, ‘Thu teu-leaf ts henped in the lautation uid water poured upon ity then, by tho uction of the bout of the sun, the luaves Dewomoe slightly decomposed, and consequently fermentation vetain. ‘Tho teu te then taker, roiled wud burnt. The formentod tea baa a vory weullur tavor. It i$ uot picasant, | think, to ustes ut least tho Americans do not cure for it, ag tho taste is poygent weet, amd sumu- ilies sivkoning. it 8 ,used in this country more for tha purpoae of imtzing wito green tea than for any other purpose. Its tutiuence In this mixture ta toglve the larger quantity o sweotieh Huvor that Is relisted by tho Western people vapvulally. In England, and, porbaps, throughout the Contingat, tho surmounted tea iw very much liked, Tho rouson for this pecul- jurity of taste Is duo, ia all probability, wo ou tom tathor than choice, “The fudlau tua ts of all the formonted kinds bought tue moat oaguriy in Rugland, Qut of the. 7,00,00) powids of tea imported PY, this country, only about 1,000,000 pouuus of Lndl tepare Used bere, ‘ble tua very rarely cums to this country aireetly. Jt usually comes here by way of Bnglind. “fhe vale ne nil, kitsle of ton Ia regulated, ne a matter of comme, by its quality; but the Indian growth ti less o, Recaiee. than tho others, Liamof the opinion that tho failure which Ht has mot with when Its mere elnnts have emteayored to fares It dito thie tarkot tedne greatly to the firm: hold th and binok t: uve obtained on the Ame sAimoat two-thitds of all the te fmported into this country is green, while tho remalnder, with the exedption of few hundred thourund pounds is black. The prlees of ten cannot be determined inom, becniee they tetuate and are vory sekloin stable. ‘Cho value of tea this yenr is, howover, cousiderably loss than tt bus een tora considerable tine. “Tho frat invoice of ten ta, of cau the most valitubie, and considerntte rivaley ts ocen- sloned betweon tha Bugilsh and Amurfean tore ehants In thetrendenvors to hind the first care In this country. ‘This ten is tnado more value able thin proftiintie, however, ns the exponse of repld Pmeaportalion and tho high prices de minded at the plantations run the prattts down fo a vory nartow iu think that the ten trate wilt Inerense bi 8 uNtiithe price for it becomes almost: nomial There te great competition, and this, of eanrse, beings tho priew down very law. Bhowid # Samumiity, bey armed, Bowever, the price would rise and the trade become a tonopoly. ‘The main retsor for tho continucd atandard price Is beenuse transportation to this country «very hii, and tea, although Heht in welght, takes Up a xrent al of room. ‘Tei is taking the place of colton to ne oxtont, and inpy oyeutuully do so ct aly Uraly, . PERILS OF THE RAIL. Serious Collision on the North- western Railroad. A Workmen's Train Rans into the Tail of a Froight. One Man Killed and Three Othors ‘Wounded. The carciesness of cmployés of tha North- western Rallroud resulted in a-ccollision fast evoning, In which one man was killed outright, and nt loust three othors severely Injurad. It hupponed at or none tho Kerlzte avenue crossing. Engine No, 24, diuwing the worklugmen's train, aturted just after 6 o'clock feom tho car-shops just beyond Farty-elgith street, aud wns preceded by n long nnd heavy freight, which, huwovor, wis far enough ahead to pormit, tho . workingmcn’s tral to run along at oa good rate of speed— twenty miles an hour, it is sald. Thoro aro different stories as to how tho engine collided with tho rear cars of the freight train, but the most probable version is that the two end cars of the train became detached by the breaking of a coupling-pin. The engine was upon tho cars beforo tho en- Bincer, Jonathan Buxton, saw thom. Itwas too lato to prevent the necidont, and Buxton and bis flromnan saved themselves by Jumping, one from one side of the cab, and ono from tho othor. In the crash which immedintely followed the two freight cars were thrown into a cunfusod heap ‘to tho south of tho — trick, and the engine, which was badly broken up, wis derailed, and thrown on its sido to tho north of tho track, Thu first car of oleven, composing tho workinginen’s train, was considernbly data- azod, and the occupants wore badly shaken up. A number of thom were moro or less Injured, and one, Watter Hensoo, a machine Ish, was found to have boon killed outright. He bad been riding on tho plntforn Iminediately behind the locomotive, aud wes badly crashed between tho car and tender. ils remnina wore taken to the morgue by the police patrol, and were taken thence to Undertaker Jordan's on Monroe strovt. ‘Tho decensed was 25 yours old, and left a wifo and one child living In moderate circumatances at No, 107 Diller aticot, ‘The raflread ollicinis and employés, as usunt In cago of necidents on titi ron, were very discourtvous, and “would give no nero information than they were com- netled to regarding the cnuse of the disaster, ‘They were equally uncommunicative about the number tnjurod, and tho nitute of theit Injurios, Henco It wae tmpossibte Inst ol night (o ascertain with any degree nevuraoy the pames of tbo jue An old | maa named Jotnson, jured. said to reside at No, 36.P¥ulton street, wits fatale ly injured about tho head, bat a reporter failed to find bim at the number Indicated. ‘Two others besides Juhnson were cunsidernbly. pistieet and were taken immediately to thoir es james. Tho railrond company kept tho mattor ng quict ns possibie, and tho news of It only leaked. out whon a wrecking-train, with 200 mon, was dispatebed to tho score for the purpose of clear ing awiy tho wreek, Atunonrly hour this morn ing thoy were attll hard at work, $$ A Valued Souvontr. Grand Rapiits (Mich,) Eagle, eae As many of aur townspeuple know, Gon. 1, Ws Hoath, of this city, was an iuthnute friend of the late President Garilold, was it tho babit of visiting hint occasionally a1 bls home at Mentor before und after bis nomination and election, aud nigo at the White Houge after his Apauiniets Uon, At one thino just ufter Proaldent Gartlelt’s nomination, wulle visiting him aot Mentor, Gen, Heath jokingly alluded to the “shocking bid hat” be wore, an id to bin that bo volloved be would send blin’a good hut. Prosident Gar- Held In the game Hybt spirit replied All right. Ti appolut you hatter to the Prealdent. I'l put my conse Jn your hundsasasick man would who Was too 11 to deseribe his syinptome to hls physician, becuse L don't know what kindof a wt 1 want.” So Gon. Heath improvised 1 con- formator, bad a silk hat made to order for Pres- dont Gurveld by Duulap, in Now York, andsent ittohim. Mer, Gurtield woro it until the day bo ‘was Inaugurated, A short tine befora inauguration day Gon, Henth met him again, promised him a now spring but to wear at his inauguration, and ox- acto a promise that when he was through with it, the bat should be returned to him ng a me- tonto of tha inauguration, which waa cheer- fully given. ‘That hut was worn at tho inauyuri- don and by Prosident Gariield up to and Ineiud- ing the day be wus shot—ho had’ it on when be Was shot. After the President's death Gen, Heath wrote to bis cousin, Postmaster Ainger at Washington, telling hin nbout tho hat snd ree questiiug that it be sentto him, Hla request was amplied* with and when Gon. Heuth returned from New York yesterdty ho found the bat hore, and lottore trom Postinaster Alugor and J. Stanley: Brown, Privuia Seorctary to Prewident Garfleld, deserlbing tho ditioulty they had in securing tho bat: thosa facts are. stated in the {nlastog from (he Washington Daily Critic of 2 10th: “Today Postmaster D. RB. Alnger exprossed to bis coualn, Gen. L. W. Het of Grand Rapids, Mich. the bat worn by President Garterd on the duy of bis inauguration, Quite an interesting atory fg ussocluted with thls hut, Gen, Heath wade It for Presidout Garfield und presented him with it Just before the Ath of March, with tho agreement that Gurileld should return it to him after wearing tt for tho sonson. After Gare Nel’s death he wrote to Mr. Alnger to soc nbout tho rellv, and, after a long search, aaslated bs Private Becretary Brown and Col, Rockwell, it was traved out and fulludin tho pusseasion of Dan, tho President's faithful Body servant. ft seems thut Drs, Gartlold gave it te Dan before leaving the olty. Very aadly and relugtuntly ho turned it ovor to Mr, Ainger, rumurking that bo coud sooner part with *a brick house.” The hat ty a beaver, and much larger than thoso usually worn, belng aoven and fvo-clghts.” Gon, Heath now hue the valued relic at his store ft the Aldrich Biook, whers bis friends can woo It tor a few days. Ho viatlues tho reliv very highly, and will preserve it ay oue of hly cholcest treasures, Iu will probably send * Dan" a good hatte recompense hin for hia loss—n hundred ‘huts would bea trifle tu bis cetimation compared with this one, fi ———a———— Tho Bilnd Alpiniat, Landon lube, At thoannunt mooting of the Swiss Atpino Clube fow days ago, Prof. Karl Meyer stated that tho climber of tha high Alps ine chauoun of observation of natural phonomens whieh da vot ovgur to one mun Ina quillion, and bo aught to bo cupable of profiting bisnaelf and his fellows mou by bis rary oppurtunities. ‘This can hurdly besnid, we imaging, of our bilnd countrymen, Mr, Campbell, who bas been a bere among the Bilas this your, ond 10 whogo exploits during the soasun tho Srhwetzer Fremicabiatt dvyotes anurticic. It was the foringr bellet of the Bwiss that all our countrymen who alimbed tho high penks of tholr mountains wero urgod upward elther by “spleen” or by “sport.” Wo wanted to yet rid of our Judiguaiion and bad bumor, or we wanteil anew and exciting amusomont, A closer acquulutancve with our naturally reticent countrymen has convinced tho Swing Alpinists that there isa good deulof humun nattiro in Engitehmen as woll asin other varletics of tho climbing fraternity. and on the whole tho Bn- glish Alpiulet ts now regarded with anore admir- adion than satire, Thu bilod membor of the brothorhnod, how: ever, fv an object oF much purlosity, wud ull his teate aro uly shroniaied und yreatly wondered at. Last year ble bold agvent of Mont Blane wis the cause of i eroat deulof questioning. Why docs he ¥ wheu bo gan sce nothing? every onu: neked, "Chia year hie gorteaof journeys have beon followed with great intercet, though It{s characteristic that the chic! prafsa fe given to hia guides, Peter Egger and Voor Scbleyet, of Geludlewald, who series upon tho dilieult task of conducting a bilud wan through such extraordinary dgangera. “Str, Cumpoell,” says tho Fremdentiall, * has oxecuted feuty which the very imatadors of the diiterunt Alpina clubs vavy." During his attack upon tho Mutturborn bo dud bis guides wore huld privuners in tho up: porclub-hut by 4 fearful snow-utorm, which raged for fortysthrou hours, Porhupa it Mr. Campbell bad not been blind, bo wauld not have guaured bia two daye’ Imprisonment with equal burdibeod and pulignes: ills return to Zormutt was osrriod ou fu the most fearful weather and under the atcet davgers. His ascent of thy was socompilsbed in a vloleut FOREIGN. Fears that 500 People Have Been Lost in One Ship. Tho Vossel, tho. Thingwall, Filled with Emigrants from Denmark. Twenty Thousand Tons of Uoal Lost, at Sea During the Recent Gale, Viftieth Anmniversnry of the Birth of Unser DPritz A Visit to the Scene of the Loss of the Erebus and Terror. The Store-House Near the Franklin Monument Found in a Bad Condition. Passage hy the New Shakspeare Society of Resolutions of Sympathy with Mra. Gurfleld. Tho Congratulations of the Spanish Pre- mier Showered upon the “ Mon- arohical Republicans,” FIVE HUNDRED HIVES. IN THE HAZARD OF TIN STORM. Coresnagen, Oct. 18—There. are great eitrs that the emigrant ship Thingwalt, with 400 persons on board, was lost in Friday's Rule, GREAT. BRITAIN, THE, STORM. Loxnox, Oct. 1%—It.is esthnated that £3,670 tons of produce, ineluding 20,564 tons of conl, were lost at sea during the recent gale. ‘The majority of the wrecked vessels were colliers, but general produce,.as well as building matorlals, petroleum, herrings, tar, und oll-cake were lost to an negregate of 13,257 tons, ‘Tha balanceof the loss was in salt, fron, and timber. y RAFFAELE MONTI, a celebrated ‘Hallan sculptor, is dead, aged 03, GARFIELD, ‘The new Shnkspeare Society has passed resolutions of sympathy with Mrs. Garfictd, which the Vice-President, Prince Leopold, fing undertaken to communleate, ‘Tho so- ciety will present sets of publications to the llbrary of Hiram College. GERMANY. OPPOSES THE GOVERNMENT, Benty, Oct. 18.—Von Hobreelit, ox-Minis- ter of Hinance, has formally tuken a stand against the Government, ind Is especially fighting against the tobacco mononoly, WHE FUFTINTIE ANNIVERSARY of the birth of the Crown Prinee of Germany was observed with more than the usunl loy- alty, ‘The Crown Princes recelved congratu: Jntions at Potsdam, and gave ball this even- ing, whieh was attended by 800 guests. —, SIR JOHN FRANKLIN, A VISIT To 118 MONUMENT. Lonnon, Oct. 1%—Capt Adams, of tho whaler Arctic, says he visited the scene of the lossof the Erebus and Terror, of the Vrankun expedition, Ie found the house and store of provisions near tho Franktin monument. Ina wretched condition. In Fury and Heela Strait, the Esquimnux gave him partleulars whieh appear to clear upthe fate of the last survivors of the Franklin expedition. After tho loss of the ships, sev- enteen men searted overland, hoplng to reach Hudson's Buy. Only threo survived the journey to tne house of the narrator's father, One of these, supposed to be Lieut. Crosier, dled first, ‘Che death of the others followed. SPAIN, IN THE SENATE, Mannin, Oct. {8.—l1 the Senate today the address replying to the speech from the throne was adopted by 136 to 61, Tho Mar- quis de Armijo, Minister of Foreign Affairs, explained the negotiations with the Vatican fn reference to the late disturbances in Rome, and the negottations with France rel- ative to tho Salda massncre, PREMIEI SAGASTA declared that the Ministry sought to recon- eile Hberly with the monarchical Institutions, with which Spain was well satisfied. Ie congratulated the former Republicans upon now strengthening the nunarchy, RUSSIA. MISCONTENT. Sr. Perunspung, Ort. —The discontent of tho Russian nnd peasantry concerning tho land question has spread to Poland. ORLOEE, Bertin, Oct. 18,—The Russian Princo Or lof, returning from St. Petersburg to Parts, will vislt Bismarck, tt iy suspected, on tho question of the extradition of political af- fenders, FAILURES, Loxpox, Ocl, 18—The failure ts an- nounced at St. Polersburg of a group of op- eratorsin gralu. It 1s reported the prinetpal Insolvents are the bankers Wolffens, ‘Thu dacalisies ore believed ty be of some magui- tude, ITALY. DRATIE OF A VATICAN OFFICIAL. Rome, Oct, 18,—NRoncettl, Papal Nunclo to Bavaria, is dead. TUE ITATAAN PILOTS were assalled yesterday ovoning, with cries of* Death to the Pope” and © Down with theVatican.”? ‘Lumuit ensued, aud the police Arrestod several persons, MEPORTS FROM WOME, Losnoy, Oct. 18--A Name dispatch says “The mecting between Bismarck quid Gam betta «id take place. THE EMPEROR WILATAML AND NEMARCK have offered the Popo an asylum at Col- Fogne,’? ERANOE, TUE POREIGN TUADE, Panis, Oct. 18--The value of imports de erased 188,000,000 francs the first nine months of 18sl, compared with the same porlod of 1880, und the value of exports tne creased 331,000,000 francs the sani tine, ‘Tho decreaso and Incrense*respeetively were prin- elpally under the head of food, MEXICO, FLOODS, : Crry ov Mesico, Oct. 18,—There have beon henvy raing in tho northern part of Mexico for the past fow days, Mazatlan ta inun- datyd, Much damage hay been dono to prop- erty in that city and In Monterey, Muny fam- Hid havo been rendered homeless In both cities, CURA, THE NEW GOVERNOR-GENERAL, Mapnip, Oct. !s.—Toe appoinatinent of Gon, Prendergust as Governor-Goneral of Cuba, to suceced Gen. Blanco, has heen Buzetted. His belleved he will take out a «leeree granting ainnesty to the exiled journals ists, AUSTRIA. THE HUNGAMAN DIET. Pesti, Oct, 18,—The Lower House of the Thungarian Diet has adopted an address re- plying to the speech from the throne—204 to IM--after rejecting an rinendiment favoring a reduction of the strength of the army. ARABIA. WE FRACCHICS, ‘Troessa, Algeria, Oct, 1—Fifteen hun dred Fraivhies attacked a party of Freneh troops reconnottering under Gen, . Bonie. ‘Tho French repulaed ihe attack, Fifty Fral- ehies were killed and many wounded, TUNIS, Fiantixa, , Tests, Oct. 1%—Gen. Logerot marched with 4.000 troops toward Zaxhounn yester- day. Fightlng with the Arubs Is proceeding near Ghardiiwou, BY MA THE TURKS STILE. POvRING TROOPS INTO TRIVOKL Paws, Oct. 5—The Minister of War-has received the following telegram, dated tu- tay, from Gen, Saussi “ Alaiers—f have given orders for the vecupatlon of the forts of Tunis, Our troops ave wt Medjez-cl-Bab supporting those of All Bey. Gen, Callliot says there Is nothing new from Krowulei” The Wavas Agency vublishes the follow. fog, dated ‘Tripoli, Sept. 263 a The dispatch of troaps by the Porte to Vripoll has asinmed fresh activity during the past few days, ‘The Ottoman vessel Asil bas Just landed 160 artillerymen, thirty-nine fleld ung, eleven of Krupp's. fortress guns, six mortars, 1,000 rifles, anda consider- able quantity of ammunition, Six fronclads ure expected here shortly, ‘The emigrants trom Sfax, who have taken refuge in Tripoli, keep thelr fellow-countrymen minutely ine formed of the strength of the Turkish occu> pation corps, Megular communications are how established with ‘Tunis in reference to the defense of Kalrwan, and are carried on by emissnrles, who are {nvored by the Italian couriers, ‘The Porte should'see the formida- blu dangers of such lutrignes, We are ns- sured that it Jentls no countenance to them, but should an outbreak of Mussulman fanat- ielsm occur Turkey wil be aeensed of being In some menstre responsible for the catns- trophe. She would, therefore, be neting pru- dently in preventing accusations which tppenr to be in some degres well founded.” DACKING UP THE POPE, Nowe, Oct, 6.—Tho Osservatore Romano Annotnees that on Sunday Inst a commission of Catholic Romany were recelved fn private nudienee by Leo XUL, to whom they pre- sented two voluines, containing an address signed by %,000 Romans, men and women, protesting against whit occurred on the night of the ith of July against the budy of the Inte Powe. ‘The Pope, conthines the Osservatore, haying expressed his sovereign sit: lon at this new attestation of fillal homage shown hin by the Romans, referred to the fntituerable protests he recelved dally from all parts of the Catholle world against the itiquitous work of those who, after having -insutted the corpse of on yener- ated Pontlif and blasphemed the religion of Christ, then, with unheard of perfidy, went so far as to tax his Viear with falsehood. | His Holiness then sald that the enemies of the Chureh saw by faers that Rome was Catholic and desired to ste with the Pope, 'This impelled them to dare every- tilng in order to break that unton, aud Ht wis, therefore, necessary to confront them with a reiucdy If they were. audacious in evil, let the Romans answer by a frank profession of falth, and by all those means whieh, while remaining within the limits of the law, will help ta show that the rellzious sentiment of the Romans will never diminish. ‘The tlmes are bad, and perhaps still worse will comme, It was, therefore, needful to neenstom them- selves to support this struggle with a courage worthy of the Roman name, THE QUAPAW GUARDS VICTORIOUS, Litre Rock, Ark, Oct. 18—~The Judges in tho Inter-State drill announced thelr de- elsion this evening, The Quapaw Guards; of Little Rock, scored 1855-10; Company E, St. Louts, 184; Porter Guards, Memphis, 183 7-10; Heluna Riffes, 169; Company 1, St. Loulk, E810; maximum, 192, ‘The tirst prize, $1,000, was a ‘ded the Quapaw (innards; the Becontd premlum, $800, to Cam- pany the third prize, $200, to the Porter Guards, ‘The Quapaw Gaards alsa took the muittin of $250 for the best drilled State company. THE KEELY FRAUD, PHILADELPHIA, Oct! 18%—A -private ex hibitlon of the Keuly motor was given today, A Now York Tics correspondent who wis present at the exhibition thus concludes hls report: “'Tho tuats were simply inconelu- sive, without practical valne, and Jeft the mattor where It was before.”* ee PENDLETON AND HOAR, Boston, Oct. 18&—The Pendleton-Hoar civil-service discusston, announced for Oct, ) tins been postponed, owing to Senator Pendicton's unwillingness to be absent from Washington until action on the nemination for tho vacant seat on the United States Sue preme Bench has been taken, << STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Yon, Oct, 18—Arrived, tho Gallln, from Liverpool, and the Allemanta, from Hamburg. Guasaow, Oct. 16,—Arrived, tho State ot Indiana, from New York, QurENsTUWN, Oct, 18.—Arrived, the Cata- lonin, from New York, Hasnuna, Oct. Arrived, the West- phalla, from New York. ————— Old Jerry's Philosophy. Ople tear in Little Rock Gasttte, Whisky uv’ money will tnake a geu'leman of any matin bis own datimation, ju pulitest tan J over seed was at a railroad dopot. A tellor wid tot ob trunks un a long thing went wheolln’ aroun’ as though he was a trylugy’ tor run uber everybudy, Finally a inane stepped upan' sez: “I sces yer bas ‘aliocable trouble runoln’ ngin people, ‘To oblege yor, I'll stan’ In front of yer machtne,” Lould cuthar be a mule dona perilceman, Politeness cunt bo carried too fur. ‘Tuthor day Tiltted my bat tor a’oman an’ lost do hanko chief outen It, De reason dat yor henra a ole nigger say dat slabery waa do toxt "Joyablo ts because do wor!’ righter tern boy. ‘sv fecrdor of a gossipin' oman den I is ob Ahornet, Yorken pull out do hornet’s sting, but do knife-binde ob scandle Is bard tor re- move, dest afore do alection do candidate is in de Jur ob affection an’ perepires wid love, but urt- or do vi BUSINESS NOT.CZ5. PILES! PALES! PELEStt Aauro cure fdr Blind, Bleeding, Hehing, and Uloeruted Files bas beun'dixcoyorod, by De ite fang. A alngle box of DA. WILLIAMS! INDIAN PILE OINTMENT his vtred the worat chronte ceca uf twonty-ivo yours” standing. rts yee rellefin tive minwiesaitor using, Ile 1AMS' OINTMPN'T absores tho tumors, soothes pain, uliays the Intensu itching, capeolally after gutting warmin bed, voting aga poulticu. It bi prepared for Pllow, itching of tho parts, and nol ad sree Hold by rugaists, or mailed onrvoelpt of prico VANBCUAAGI. STRVENSON & CO,,Chtoauo. Wilbor's Ca pound of Pare Cod-Liver Olt and Lime. udvautoge of thle compound over the plain oll is, that tho naugeuting tasty of the oil is entirely removed, and the wholo rendered palatable, ‘Cho olfensive taste of tho off bue long acted usa grout objuction tu Its use, ‘but In this form the trouble isobviated. A host of cortilicutes night be given bore to testity to the excellonce aud sucovas of % I Rhor's Liver Od and Line"; but tho fact that It ty regs ularly preucribed bythe modical favulty te aut. Helent. For anlo by A. U1, Wilbor, Caonilet, Bos- ton, and, by all drugulsts. ee dis Boeh Iran, and Wins, with cibiSoue, tha stahdunt mediolual toric of tle rogrossive aye. It voriches the blood, prompt y tovlgorates the brala wud nervous syuteca, fav os. digeattor Are poate 4 toned dug right orcs, happy astute of iniad. Aren * Wott, corner Siadison stroot wil’ Fifth avonus ———————— Call, rv druggist for Liebig’s Gere man ora Rewwover cy of tho best remedics extant. ss ‘Would not bo without Redding's Itus~ ale Halve, the verdict uf att who uso Tt. Bricg conte. “DAVID DAVIS. There's Groaning in the Ranks of the Democracy. A. Brief History of the Senntorial Canvass of 1877, Showing How Spoils-Hunting Demo- crats Overreached Them- selves, Special Correaponitence of The Chteago Tribune. Banatanta, Vermillon Co, th, Oct. 17. The sudden and entirety unexpected elev tion of David Davis ty within one remove of the Presidency, and that, tno, by Republican votes, has thrown many of iy Democratic friends into spasms, And yet Liten't know why itshould Among that class of Demo- erats who care for nothing but the spoils of office, David Davis has had for many yeurs a strong folluwine, ‘They would have nom- Jnnted hl at Cluctinath in 18725 hundreds of them went there wearing Davis badges, In the winter of 1835 these sume spolls-hunting Democrats held a conference fn Spring- field ond — proposed to unite with the Labor Reformers of Pennsylvania, Onlo, snd Mlebigan, o who, under the lead of Dick 'Treveltick, had already noml- nited Davis fer the Presidency. in thelr bitter hostillty to Samuel ihden, many of these spolls-hunting Demoernis attempted a diversion at St. Louis in favor of Davis, Ant at Clnchinatl fn igs, A.M. Jerrington, of Clileago, was the leader of n very respect- able crowd that yawped for David Davisover Bayard, ‘Titden, Hancock, Hendricks, Morrl- son, or any other man, mT, But there were nit these years other Dem- ocrats, the Old Guard, who uever did in- dorse David Davis under any circum- stances, and that Old Guard looks on to- day and sinfles. ‘The I-told-you-so fel- Jows are wise for their generation, and, always contending for principtes, they don’t care a continental for expediency or for svotls. If this Old Guard had had tts way David Davis never would have been United States Senator, I know many of them who conscieutiously belleve that David Davis bar- tered away the Presidency to Mr. Hayes by uccepting the Senatorship, and thus render Ing himself Sneligible to the Electoral Com- mission, Do you remenber the history of that Senatorial contest? Let us revive the the inemory of the spolls-hunting Democrats, the fellows who are now grossly abusing, yet who made David Dayls 2 Senator. THE PARLIAMENTARY HISTORY. Previuus to the date fixed for balloting for Senator the Republlean caucus had nominut- ed John A. Logan and the Democratle cau- cus had nominnted John M. Palmer. Jotin Beuls! Senator, and Charies L. Enston, Representative, Republicans of Chicago, bulted the nomination of Logan. Senators Brown, Frantz, Glassford, Jones, Harrold, Parrish, and = Plumb, Jndependent-Green- backers, voted tor Congressman Willlain B. Anderson. Beuhler voted for E. B. Wash- burne. Johu C. tantnes voted for Parrish. in the House, Sexton and f[ckey ot Chi- cago, Democrats, Lulted the nomination ot Palmer. and with Alten, Ashton, Clover, Herron, Jack, and Pinney, Independents, yoted for David Davis. ‘This first. ballot stout: Login, 0S; Palmer, 88; Davis, 8; Anderson, 7; Washburne, 1; Parrish, 1; and William Lathrop, 1 (Enston). ‘The full incmnbership of both Louses was present and voting. . THE NALLOTTING. On the second ballot Senator Riddle joined Beuhler tu'voting for Washburne, but there was no other change of consequence til! the thirteenth ballot, when Ashton and Herron left Davis and went to Anderson, On the fifteenth baltut Clover ‘aud Pinney were the only voles Davis received, Representative Pinney, although sulin hhuself an Inde- yeaa wis elected by the Democrats of Will County, but he took the lead of the In- tlupendent-Greenback faction In the House, and swore that ne hard-money min should ever be elected Senator it he could help it, At the close of the sixteenth ballot, fearing his half-dozen followers were about to de- sert him, he moved an adjournment, which would Have carried If Euston, Hiddle, and Beuhler tnd not been tov prompt and vie phate In thelr response. ‘The alr was sur- charged with strategy, but the Republicans and Democrats were too sharp to allow Pla ney and Easton twenty-four hours in whieh: to carry thelr strategy out, On. the seventeenth ballot. Davis was dropped vutand Pinney and the Ledonsittents Greonback vote went to Anderson. From the soventeenth to the twenty-third the yotq ran along—Logan %, Palmer Anderson, 1, the remainder, seattoring. ‘This ‘last battot was hud ona Saturday—and it was felt con- fident that by Monday a general breakup would come, though Lown still felt cone Adent of Aviat ovurd Wassford aud Patrish, old frlends, ‘ When tha Joint convention opened on Mon- day . THY BREAKUP BEGAN, Tho Democrats dropped Walmer and wont over to the Independents and Anderson, ex: eept Smith of Lawrence, Thompson a! Fayette, Senators, and Herrington of Kane, Merritt of Marton, and one or two others, who bolted, The twenty-fourth and twenty- fifth patlots settled Anderson's chances, 1 remember then = that) Wildersman avery bright young Democrat fram St. Clair, proposed to same of his Republican friends that if they would drop Logan and take up es-Supreme Judge CU, Lawrence he and enough Democrats would come over and elect bin. But no change did occur until the thirty-lifth ballot, when the Hupabtenny dropped Logan for Lawrence and the Demo- erate dropped Anderson and took up David Davis. Wildermian, however, did not carry out his promise, Evans of Kane, Fountain, Sitti, Winder, and Wilkinson, Republicans, bolted Jaawrenes anu seattered, On the thirlysixth, thirty-seventh, thirty- gle and thirty-niith batlots the vote for Jolin C, Maines ran up from 15 to 70, malnly fromthe Republicans, with the ald of Ketiou and Sexton, ws the last ballot previ- ous to the election of David Davis, and as an evidence of Oe discordant, elements that finally carried hhn into the Senatorial chalr 1 ulye the total footlngs: fy, 813 Halnen, 70; Lawronce, 42; Plumb, 3: Raum, 15 Pare righ, 1; absent or not votlug, 4, ‘This was on Wednesday, On the Satur- duy before Representatives Pinnoy, duck, and Senator Cilassford deputed Kepresenta: tive Herron to INTERVIEW DAVID DAVIS ‘and obtain terns from hina if possible. Hor- ron wont to Bluomington and also to Chlen- Ke. He never aduiltted that he had seen davis, but on his return from Chieago he bronwht 1 inessage of sole huportance from Sidney Myers, tater and more tunliiarly: known os Beehive Myers, (tndeed, Mr. Myers followed on tho next tral to Spel Hell, and under his direction a caucas ys held’ and the baekuone of all tho Inde. pendentireenbackers materially streustle ened give Mr. Myers | credit with, the General Assembly, Senator Phimb had a resolution pissed tend- ering hin the use of tho chamber in whiell to dollver n lecture on the “ital. workers of tho Missiystipl Valley: ‘Their Dutles and, Respunsiuliiiies.” “No ono paid any attention fo Mr. Myers’ lecture, but many of us Knew what he thought was the duty of the particular handworkers about Sor uation and that wus the election of Davld Davis. On Thursday, Jan, 25, at 13:50 o'clock In the atternoon, the roll was culled In joint convention for the fortieth tine, Senators Morgan, Republican, ana Loo anil Smith, Denociats, were absent. ‘Che full House was present, ‘The Senators yotud 27 for Davis, 18 for Luwrenes, 3 for Ial Buehler, Joslyn, Mayborne, Hutnes voted for Parrish, and ‘Vhani ton, now Lieutenunt- Governor, yoled for Logan, ‘The ilouse voted Luwratice, 78, Davis 74—Reman, Bae publican from Fayette, dodged. ‘Thu whule umber uf voles bulug 200, It fear 101 to olvet. David Davis recelved Just 10! votes. « alae itimportant now that the history, brieily related above, shoul! go to the publle of Uilnols, Su long as Preskient Arthur and David Davis five, just. so long will these spolls-hunting Dewocrats who made hina Senator cursed hin for acceptiug the Vice Presidency nt the hands of the Itepublicans, As one of the Okt Guard [think thoy should curse theassulves—and die, Tuoctox. Chas. Gossage § Co. “Art Embroideries,”* New Siyles lad Patterns. EMBROIDERIES, &e. oe Slipper Patterns on Velvet,Cloth, Kid, and Canvas; Cushions, Foot. Rests, Antimacassars, Screens, Chair Stripes, Table Scarfs, Towel Racks, Slipper Cases, Piano and Table Covers on Satin, Canvas, Momie, Felt, and Cloth, in Silk Floss stitch. Arrasene, Kensing- ton, Chenille, and Hand Painted, Yarns, Woo! and Zephyr. Stanping and Embroidery “TO ORDER, Our new edition of Stamping Books comprises over 1,000 New Patterns, the Latest Designs in Esthetic and Kensington Stitch. The most complete stock of Materials for Fancy Work West of New York. 106-110 State-st. 66-62 Washington-st. INSURANCE. ~THE AMERICAN, — Back on the Anctent Site—An Ol! Come pany In New Quarters—A Little Event in au Extended History. The American Insurance Company who have been occupylug temporary offices on Ada-st. for some months pust, ponding the eroction of a larger and tnore modern editice on the site of thelr unciont landmark, bave returned to the old ground, and are now permanently revstaby Msbed In thelr now quarters. Aud, on bebalf of the commuulty at large, Wo must express a sou: timent of congratulation to the “Old Rollabte Amertean,” its ofiicers, giortory, ant employés, on the handsome and comfurtable churactor of thelr new bnbitation, which, by i spocial con- ception of office architecture, gives thom the un~ divided aren of full depth and two full widths of ground tlovrage for generat clerical uccommo- dations, with tig excepuou of a spacious quar- ter secdon fronting on West Studison-st. and consituting tho olticint quarters of the Secrotars” aud Bourd of Directurs, and to the rear of while! is located the main safety vault—which of itself, faa ble npertment—a great iron ebamber of about the #iz0 of a farmer's dining-room, a safety deposit room which in all the inassivo features of tiro and burglar aud time-proof masonry, and in all the convenienucs of modern vault architecture is one of the best in the city, and practically iustrative of that clement of avenrity so characteristic of the Company for whose books, archives, papers, and treasure tt 14 toserve us tho impregnable reposttors, ‘Tho equipment of the general offices is in the direc- non of Mmon-sense worktug furniture and practical clericul conveniunees, with no touches of ostontations decoration whatever, the broad est feature of urnitment being In the frontage and continuous side Ines of brillant plato glass by which tho offices are mnade beautiful with fight. By way of aoceszory acvommodadons & Insurniticent busement—cltiolently ventiiuted and partaking abundantly aleo of & fonture of perpetual broad noon-liukt—serves us the duct mentary store-bouse and agen uppiy-room of tho Conipany, with 2 second safety vault of solid two foot magonry and turgo dimensions far the secur storayo of bound letters, books, papers, ond vutunblos not classed ns treasure, tho enormous tonnage of Insurance stationery for office insurance suppilea resembling 4 wholesale stationery warebousy with a custain Het of 2,500 names. ‘Tho Amorican Insurance Company has been somothing like twenty-five yoars before” tho publle without change of management, Ite icles in that tno bave covered dotached Alwolllngs and general farm property to un ag- remty Of $200,00U,000, and while always meet- Ing and settling losses with exomplary rootitude and prumptness, It has grown In wealth and re- sources to bo the tirst and strongest of all West- - orn monetary organizutions in this department of indeiuit: FLAVORING EXTRAOIS, NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS EXTRACTS. ry Ila, witheut colertong, oie nes tu auton tra ap gg BIRENATH, WITHOUT ANT ADUCLTEDATIONS O® EPI ‘TiRM, Have Fepatatls % from (hate porto pa Manuyactured by STEELE & PRIOE, Maki if Lupulin Yeast Gems, Cream Dakin; Vander, ete, Caleago and bt. Luts - WOVEN WIRE MATTRESS, COMPLETE BEDS. ith Woves Wire Afaticcss CHIN PROUK, UNION WIRE MATTRESS CO. 2 7 nud V North Clark-at,, Chicago, Thon and Bra INKS. STAFFORD'S INKS. jalversul, Blue Black Violet hined, Pencils, — Yet Ge ering, ‘Wholesale and Ketull, GEO. B, COLE & O9., STATIONERS AND PRINTERS, BB Dearbors &¢. /