Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1881, Page 5

TUE CHICAGO TRIBUN. 9 FRIDAY OCTOBER 1, 1881—TWELVE PAGKS. an 5 ~~ TRELAND. The British Government De- clares the League Trea- sonable. All Low-Abiding Bubjects of tho Queen Warned to Aban- don It, Tho Proclamation Received with Coustornation by the League Officers. Eloquent Protest of Archbishop Croke, the Friend of Ireland, He Cannot Approve the Com. _munistic Manifesto of the League, © Rirst Session of the Land Court Erect- ed by the Gladstone Min- istry. ‘fhe People Who Complained of Police Now Comptaining of the Mob, Gjroular of Mitchell Henry, o Home-Ruler, Who Is in Receipt of High Rents, ABROAD. THR MEOW struck. Drorts, Oct. 20.—The proclanation against: the Land League warns alt persons that the Jrish Natlonal Land League, or by what other name it may be eatled, 1s an unlawful and criminal association, and that all meetings to carry out or promote itgdesigns or purposes aro unlawful and eriniinal, and will be prevented and dis- persed’ by foree, ‘Tho proclaniation warns the Queen’s subjects connected with tho fengue to disconnect themselves from it, and{toabstain from giving further counte- anncetolt. AlL-the powersand resources at tho Government’s command, the proclama- ton says, will be employed to pro tect the Queen’s subjects in the free exerclscof thelr Inwful callings and oceupn- Hons, to enforee tho fulfillment of all lawful obligations, and to save the process of the lawand the exceution of the Queen’s writs from hindrance or obstruction. It calls upon all loyat subjects to uphold and maintain the authority of the law and the supremacy of the Queen In Trotand, WHEN TNE NEWS REACHED THE LAND AGUE’S OFFICE 3 of the Government's proclamation, a hurried council was held, Books and documents were secured, and letters from the country destroyed. Many books nnd papers were carted ton place of safety, ‘Tho Ughts were extinguished and the doors locked. ‘The ex- ecutive ofiicinis decamped, fearing arrest, leaving only astock notepaperand envelopes, A LARGKLY-ATTENDED CONFENE TENANT FARMENS, held in the town-hall of Ballymoney, County Antrim, passed resolutions recording thelr gratitude to Gladstone and the Liberals for their services in conneetion with’ Irish land legislation, ‘ha conference regarded the Land act as just and practical, and reeom amended farmers to give it 0 fatr trial, ‘ ARRESTS, Michnel Hogan, 2 farmer of Clara, and Danie! Kennedy and James Daly, of Ann- sotty, hnve been arrested, DENRY AND DROGIEDA, have been proclatmed. TIMEMCK WAS QUIET at iLo’clock tonight. + 5 AJICUBISHOL CHOKES PROTEST. ‘Syectat Cable. Dentay, Oct. 20.—Arehibishop's Croke’s lettor disapproving of the Land League inanitesto is the deadilest blow which could bo struck nt the Ienguo at the present mo- ment, for it ian blow from within, not with- out, Any one who has watehed Archbishop Croko’s attitude for the past two years, his uncompromising hostility to Iandlordisin, his antagonisin to the other Bishops on the ques- tlon of agitation, his sympathy with Nationalism, and his personal friendship for Dillon and several other leaders of the movement, may understand how brave fs his bresent action, and how much pain it must cause him, M18 CONDUCT ‘THROUGIOUT das been dictated by a desire tor the zoad of the people, ‘I'hose who doubted ft must bo convinced of Itnow, ‘This Inst fearless act will do moro to turn tho odgo of tho Leaguers’ drawn. sword than tha Govern- ment could do in months, It changes tho face of nifairs completely. ‘The majority of the priesthood who have been folloving him throughout will continue to follow him, if not so boldly, yet with silent ildellty, Which wilt bear sure frult in Individual barlshes, = 1t will make every farmer bauso before entering upon o life-and- death struggle, Ho will turn to the Land Commission, which t4 now In session. If the decisions of this tribunal are within tho bounds of falrness, there can ba no doubt of the result, : THE LAND count. 7 Speclut Cable. ONDON, Oct, 20.—Tho Land Court sat this Motulne for tho first time. ‘Tho ittle courl- Yoom resombled the usual law court. It Was crowded, and great interest was anlfested in the proceedings, ‘Ths now udges wore no robes. O'}taganand Litton, ing lawyers, wore wina, but the lay Com- missioner, Vernon, dd not. O'Magan rend the opening address, explaining tho manner of dracedure, and declaring that the vourt would consclentionsly do ts duty, aud would Dibserve complete Independence, ‘Iho ap- Dl leattons then began and were reeolyed. No in sent, however, carbo drawn until the ubCommissionors sit in the districts and rectly hear the enses, AUCHUIBHIOP ChokH’s PROTEST, ‘To the Western Ansociated Prese, Dontix, Ost. 20.—Following Is the toxt of letter of the Archbishop of Cashel upon 8 manifesto of tho Land League: Tuvnizs, Oct. 10, mamest pata, a ndeed, with absolute dlumay, pe fuanifesto layued by the leading patriots Ine reeratod in Kilmuintam Jail, and publicly Proclalmest ta the country. from the » Land: enue rooma, iu Backyilic street, Against tho coat of tho people of this country, oven ake Still more exciting and critical olreume ie the presunt, to the dogtriny of the re revise of vont, but for a certuln apocltied eH Inust and boreby do enter iny golemn . eet, At po timo an enrolled .mew- sea, id tho loayuc, 1’ hava been a put ‘ast, uncompromising supporter of its rang polloy us a wholo, Delloving tho ance ie Ue thoroughly legal, constitutional, is Weulated to cad to grout national results, Prt ite of thosame ovlinion atill; butT Ton eee and unequivocably stated that ane Sas for fulr cents, and nothing moro, for the i votbold of tho agricultural clusacs upon Tish soll; that thoy should bo whulosomely that falely clothed, and suitably lodged; and Bud SUsolute repudiation of rent, should it over Hd public expreasion te Bolsa, CULD MERE WITT No. SMYPATIY EItos SE uct uro my views, 1 regret to Bavo becu obtized to say so much, Phott to tho orlsinal platform of the Url Thore Is no more reason for abandoning IL Wow thint there wax when Davitt toni: poszesston of his cell in Portland, or when. Dillon, wit Mid 200 Seni were committed te) Kitmainbum asl. a richteous puliey, tested by oxperlence anid res suits, ono living brothorhoud uf nittional work. pulns nie, then, sorely lo think tint any attempt coukt do tn months, I havo just road with the | National Land League, {twas a suilciontiy elastic potley’ It was Jt was a suceessful pottey., and it Wishops, priests, wand Inymen inte Tt ent should how be mate to dapince old Unes, esp chilly hy the very mon by whom they were Bo Jue diclously intd down, Anyhow, f thoroughly bee Heved In thy pottey of tho past In allitasubatan- tlal branchos, and Uqulta gs itraly belleve. now, Vho volley so impottiously recommended to tho country Instead, besides belng condemacd on the grounds ef principle aud axped! ‘An lead to nothing tut disintegration aud dufert, NW, Crake, Archblabon of Cashel, com A correspondent ned. The Archbishop's letter is the dendtiest blow which could be strnck at the league at the present moment, It will do more to turn the edge of the lenette’s drawn sword than the Goverment Ttewill make every entering Ue Mife-nnd- farmer pause befor death struggle, He will turn to the Land Connnlssion now i session, IC the decisions of this tribunal are within the bounds of fairness, there ‘can be ny doublof the re- sult.’ THE LEAGUE, Deurty, Oct. 2,18 ts now stated that the business of the league will bo transferred to Rowlogne, France, when ft is no longer pos> sible to conduct tt in Dublin, ACLANDLOND'S CICULATL Mitehell Henry, Howe-Riler, member of, Parliament for County Galway, has Issued a elreular {o his tenants polnting out that it any of (hem think they can get better terms from the Land Court he has neither the power nor the wish to prevent them, but he also points to the unequaled lowness of the present rents and other advantages. Me says he ly willing to allew a reduetion of from 14 to. 20 per cont on the half-year’s rent due in May ast, but hereafter the oli rents would be expected. He hopes the rents will bo cheerfully pall, and that his tenants will not, at the bidding of false friends and tenchers, reverse the relations hitherto exist- ing, but wilt maintaln thelr self-respect and character as honest men, AntESTED, Willlam Dorris, who hag been in charge of the Land-Lenguo office sinew: the arrest of Sexton, was arrested this morning and cun- yoyed to Dundalk. Michuel Power, member of the ‘Tralee (County Kerry) Brateh of the Land League, has been arrested on the charge of Inthmide- ton and for trensonable practices, Goisell, & publican, as been arrested under the Coercion act. TUE LAND counr opened today with a crowded attendance. Lord Justice O'ffagan sail the court had decided on extremely shupls rules of proce- dure, free from all technicalities, She feo for entering court would be only a shilling, so nobaily could have the excuse of not hay ing the advantage of the Land act. ‘Chere would be a similar fee on giving notice of appeal, Many tenants had already applied to have theft rents fixed, but no deeision could be given before tho expiration of ten days. For tho present tho Conmisstoners would do their best to make the act a sue cess. ‘Tho Judge’s statement was received with applause, Edward, Lytton sud Lord Vernon will sit with Justice O'Hagan in the Land Court. ‘There are 110 cases on the docket. A ma jority of tna litlgants bulong to the northern countles, WANT PROTECTION. ‘The people who compinined of violence on. the part of the pollee on Monday last are oy enlllng for more elicient police protec- tlon. DENOUNCED IN DONEGAL. ‘A meeting of 10,000 Land-Lenguers at Ballyshannon, County Donegal, yesterday, denounced the Governnent. A QUESTION ASKED, Yhe Evening Matt usks Parnell if he intl mated to tho tenantry of Wicklow County that thoy should not pay rent. AYMPATILY WITIL PARN ‘Tho Bonrd of Guardians of the North Dub- dy Unto has expressed sympathy with Pare nell, PAID THEIR RENTS. Lonpox, Oct, 20.—T'wo hundred tenants of alarge estate near Neasugh, County Tlpper- ary, have patd thelr rents, The police tear down * No rent” notiees wherever posted, IMPENDING PROCLAMATION, It Is stated that 0 prochunation suppressing tho Land League ts impending, REANFONCEMENTS, ‘Tho Thirly-first Regiment left Dover for Treland today, ‘Chey were loudly elieered, THE PEAGUE PHISONERS IN KILMAINILAM SAIL, ean only sco thelr physicians with the War- aten present. 4 THA CITY 18 QUIET, Arthur O'Connor hus left for London, 1t Js stated that nothing has been decided upon reparding moving tte oflices of the league, Many farmers of Westincath and Roscom- mon have todged eluls for a readfustment of rents. Lonpoy, Oct. 20.—Tho Irish parliamentary party held a meating toduy to nrraiige the do- fails of the Hyde Park meeting Sunday, ‘he party dyunouneed the British Government, ant’ pledged tho Irishmen in England to cary out the Land-League principles with ine ercased vigor, IN LONDON, Speciat Cable, Lonxvon, Oct. 1.—The Heralds special enable says: ‘Tho league manifesto [x re- ecived by tha English press as a defiance of the executive and the law, ‘The press urgo the Goyernment to take up tho challenge. The “hones, however, thinks that the docu- ment shoul not be taken too Jiterally. It -does not think that =the Jiish tennuts are go demoralized as to act on this sinster, despalring advice, “If the ad- vic@be followed,’ says the Zimey, “ tho ten- ant will eventually be bound to acknowledze that it Is castor and more Inwful to evict ten- ants than to oxterminate the landlords, and that the sympathy of the elvillzed word will bo with the Dritish Government in making the Inw respected.’? Tun “xcHO” thinks otherwise, and calls to mind the pissive resistance agalnst tho tithes of fifty years agu, whieh reswited in the vietory of the Irish, and asks, “Jlow ts tho English Government to mect the naw difleulty? Is the answer grapeshot ovietion? It would take a larger army than England has got to spare to put half of Ireland on the roadside,” THY CONDUCT OF THE IMSL TENANTS when mot Inn faly spirit ts Wustrated in a paragraph inthe papers today, Mr, Long: worth Dames, Q. ©, Who recently Inherited extensive catates In Westmoath, with a rental of £4,000 made his first rent collectlon yesterday, ‘The tenants mustered by hundreds, Mr. Dimes announced his Intontion of realding on the estate and make fog a reduction of four shlilings on the pownl He would personally inquire into existing renta, and reduce them in afl cases whore they wore unjust, ‘Tho tenants pal the rents readily, and heartily choered tho Inndlord, So fitensely hus. public attention been concentrated on the crisis that the peo- plo read with surprise today TUE LAND count would sit tomorrow to hear eases under tho new act, I understand that the Commussion tus recelyod notification of 350 cases, priucl- pally from Ulster and Connaught. No cases will bo disposed of at present, the court ine tending merely, tovhear applications, ‘She Sub-Commissions will then bo sunt on to the varlous districts to take gvidence. x AN LIMERICK. Our Limerick corr’spondent telegraphs tint at 10 o’eloek the town was verfeetly auietand thera was a total absence of ox- eltement on the part of the people, but the military and pollee patrol the streets. At every strect corner pekets of nilitary are stationed. No persons ace alowed tu con. greghte, GLADSIONE'H ILLNESS: Some uneusiuess prevalls tn Lenton as to the heulth and safety of Mr. Gladstone, A. gentienian who \has Just returned from Hawarden informs mo that tho Premier fs still confined lo Tits house by a ehitl sud oa sore throat he caught whon out in the woods surrounding his enstle for the purpose of ascertaining what damage the fate xitles had done to the trees, He did hot rise today until past t. Noone was ad initted fo the Castle, and those approach- Ing It are closely sennned = by the policemen, of whom there are four on duty, relleved by relays. ‘The gentlemen inet thers the Chief Clerk of the polices of tho distrlet, who said that tho measure was precautionary one, wilertaken with the Idea of deterring any attempt to molest Mr Gladstone, Hawarden Hark fs, t9.8 placard at the entrance alates, * Free to visitors from surise to sunset,” and the sombre uniform of wpolicomnn is strangely out of keeping in the peneetil plonsure-grounds of Hawarden, n typleal English eonntry gentienmn’s es- tate, Its a most unusual sight fn agland, MIL IEALY, In an Interview referring to the effect of the arrests sald: “To would not care to be the man who woukl now apply to the courts wader the provisions of the Land act, with Mr Parnell in fall, 1) think | thera will be oa general retusnl, to pay rent, rates, ant taxes white Mr Parnell is taprisoned, and that tha entire system of local yovertiment tn Ireland may he wreeked if the rent and the poor rates, are refused, and have to be collected with the bayonet, With no bidders for goods at forced sales the Govermuent will have n pretty job oon fan With ree spect to any proprganda, that ts now amost unnecessary, as our work 1s belng done for us by the Government. So far as routine business is concerned, we wit have no digiculty in carrying It on as usual, ho matter what happens, Jf we are com pletely driven out of Ireland we must shite to this side,” From here we can ga to France oy elsewhere . and continue the organtzation.”? : COMMENT ON THE MANI Spectat Cable, Denmttx, Oct. 19, Herat?’s special sitys: Much excitement has been caused by the manifesto of the league, Its concluding words have made a marked sensation. They ave ns follows: One more struggle ia whielt you have Uke hopo of happy homes und national freedom to ine spire you, one more heraiocifort to destroy inndlordism, and tho system whieh wos aud 18 the curse) of your race will have “disappeared forever, Stand togernor i tho {nee of the brutal, cowardly enemies of your race. Vay no rent under any pretext. Stand passively, tlrmly, fearlessly by, whilo the urmius of England may be engnged. in this belp- leks struggle nyainst tho spirit whieh “thelr wenpans cannot touch, and the Government, with its bayonets, will iearn Inn alngle winter how powerless aro armed forces nynlnst tho will ofa united, determined, and self-reliant nition, ESTO. were notactually written by the imprisoned leaders of the league, but were appended by thelr authority. ‘Pho manifesto was res solved on last Friday, as stated In the erat dispatches, It was drawn up In Kilumin- hon, and passed ont by some means. Di yitt's permission was obtained from Port- Jad prison by'some secret means, it beme noted that the manifesto Is signed by no per- son at present at liberty’ exeept Mr. Egan, who fs In Parts, THE MANIFESTO WAS ADOPTED WITH EN THUSLASM atthe longue meeting, Thero was a large allendance,, Mr, Beggar, who has returned, was presout, Me and Mr TD. sul livan were the only important persons present, Father Cantwell, of ‘Miurles, presided, and made a warm speech, suylug that the = blunders of. the Government, and tho confusion created con- vlueed [rishmen more and more that it was impossible for England to govern thelr coun- try. Ie predicted that the day was not far distant when England would cease to control Treland, He announced. that this was tho Inst of the usual weekly meetings of the league to be held tn Dublin, but sald the offlees would remain open. unttl closed by the Government. ‘Lhe Chairman then dis- solved the meeting without further speakliyg, ‘The greatest enthusiasin was displayed, and, ns far as outward appearances zo, there seems to be a confidence that the manifesto will haye great effect, With this meeting, and with the manifesto, ENDS ‘THE AGITATION AS AN AGITATION PURE AND SIMPLE, ‘The agitation meetings organized by the Cen- tral League are over. ‘The Jand war will re- solve itself into skirmishing nud viotence, Every local league will depend on sts in- dividual strength, and = upon then the leagre depends, If publie orann- fzution «be forbidden, tho people will as Mr. Parnell ling sald, use, secret organiza: Uion, and bad work fs predicted for the com- ing winter. ‘The leaders imprisoned, the more reckless men will come to the front, 'The Goverment already have tiformation of the Intentions of THE LATTER CLASS, Itis Inapprehension of these that preeau- Hons are bolng inken, ‘Tho outrageous con- dition of the mob for tho last few nights has obliged the Government to take tho extreme step of issuing a proclamation warning all per- gots Not te assemble, as they wouldineurgreat danger In doing so. A. formor telegram ox- ageerated tha nature of this prociamation, ‘Tho people are not warned agninst appearing on tho street, but Lam Informed that tho polige have ortlors tonight to clear the streets at all costs, and that thay will not be held responsible for any damage thoy aay do, it fa doubtless necessary to crush the rowdyism, which ts growing worse every night.. ‘The proclamation 8 commonded, and jn ylew of It peovla who go ont in the streets ave responsible for ufeir own sufety, ‘Things are NOW COSIING 'TO A CRISIS, Many predict worse work to-night’ than he fore. ‘Thosnmo mob which was breaking windows on Tucsday night was abroad Inst night, doing more damage than before, It was absolutely dangerous to walk Wiestrects Inst ight. Smatl parties of boys wero runnin about tha streets, now diving down a bac Jane, now appearing In the math thor- oughfares, throwing stones at every wini- dow exposed and overy street-lanp. Many Ughts had been extinguished, so that the streeta were darkened and opportunity for further outrage facliltated, Severn! stroot- cars were also attacked, The windows of the Gresham and the Prince of Wales Hlatel, on Sackville street, have suffered sully, ‘Tho Post-Oftice also had several win- dows broken, ‘The authorities seam to be paying up. tho corporation for Its interfer ene, ng, up to a late hour, the city was elven up to rowdles. Nota policeman was to be sven Anywhere, REGARDING THE GOVERNMENT PRECAU> ‘TIONS 4 ngalust secret enemies the recommendations of the Councl! of tho Fire Briguide Associa- tlon of the United Kingdom are Interosting, ‘The Dublin Fire Vopartment, though re- markably efielynt, boing in charge of an American named Ingram, consists of only thirty men, ‘The Government, therefore, requested tho council to suggest temporary precautions, ‘he Coun- ell yesterday recommended thatall reservolrs. bo guarded by the military and that filty tars of the fronclad Belle Isle be prepared day apd night to be calleddon at any moment ‘The next Lnportant step of the Goverment will probably be the selzing of THE “UNITED InBLAND. The next number will be published on ‘Thursday, and willescel all vrevieus mine bers Indefiance and bitterness, Tt ds sure prising It the authorities do not suppress tho edition, MIL OTIRIEN'S COLLEAGUE, Mf. OffoNNo, hing made preparations for arrest whieh hoe confidently exovets, Last mht was more especiatly x goo tine for gluzters, ‘The hardly an unbroken wiittow left on 5S vill street, ‘Tho damage done fs very great. The beautiful amp at Westmoreland street and the O'Contell bridge ts broken fn pieces, Many fights wers extinguished. At adry-xoods shop in Sackville street where the windows were sinashed, 1 Ww people atenling goods and making off. Many public houses are closed. ‘The pollee appeared ahont 10 ofetnek, cleared the. streets, and stopped the damage toa great extent. This ready mischief could not be Intd to the Land League; it ty simple blackguardisin, AMERICA, MONTHEAL Spectat Dievateh to The Chteagn Tribune, Mostiiar, Oct. 2—A pithlic ineeting to protest against the iuprisomment of Parnell was held here this evening under the nu splees of the lueal branch of the Irish Land League, ‘The hall was not aulte filled, ‘The Apeeches were chiefly of 1 dentunelatary chare acter of Gladstone ant Forster,und atthe close i resolution was passed condemning the Jmperial Government for the Imprisonment of tig elected und recognized leader of tha irish people for no other reason than his having fenrlesly acted upon the program adopted by tha LErish nation fi convention assembled, An expression of fealty tu the prtnelples of the Land League were also em: dodied fh the resolution, OSUKOSIT, WIS, Sneeiat Nispatch to The Chteago Treienes Osikosnt, Wis. Oct, 20-1. K. Walsh, of Cleveland, an educated Irishinan, has been fu the city enlisting the sympathies of Trish men in tho movement of the Land League, He works n'a aiiet way, and will make a tour of the Northwest. 210 expects tu be ve- eupled until Christmas, HUSTON. Loston, Oct. 20,—!'resldent Coiling, of the Land League of America, telegraphs the Freeman's Journal, of Dublin, as follows: . Tho Land League in America expects the peo- ple of Ireland to follow the advice of tne irish Exceutlve and mect the crisis beroleally. You must sacrifice and suffer inthe present to win intheend, Upon tho first eviction n special fund will he raised to belp your war for justice. Forward! STOOD BY HIS GUN. Who Died » A Chicngo Artilleryman Game. Little Hock Gazetle (Confederate), Eighteen years ago one of the most dra- mathe Incidents of the Inte War, eatled Inte because, let it be hoped, allef its issues are dead, occurred at Fourche Dam, a few miles below this elty, Gen. Prieo and his anny were ovenpying this elty. Gen. Steels was advancing. ‘fhe whole country was Ia ter- rible stuto of exeltemont. - A butte was expected, Every one had confidence tn the bravery and military skill of |G Price. JUs achievements were heralded, hls praises sung. One night, before the dawnlng of the 10th of September, 1863, 8 Confeiterate ofleer, on duty with bis men atean outpost, having. r celved dircet information trom amin who had been in the enemy's camp, lay down by nifire, and, on a tent tory from an old aecount hook, wrote a dispateh to a senior aftleer, beginnings “Phe ball opens. tomorrow,” and glylng a statement as to the a her of men in the cnemy’s ranks, sho Ing that his force was Inferlor te Prie anny. ‘The officer wrote “ respectfully for- rded”? an the paper, and dispatched 2 to Little Rock, with Jngtructions to de> the communication to Gon. Price. The General could not be found. He was maying cards at a private residence, and only became aware that the the for netion had come when the bouming of eanon, just at daylight, aroused him, ‘The soldiers diwn the river fought desperately. ‘They were compelled to retreat. Falling back to Fourche Dam, ft was determined that a finat realstanee should be umde. Gen, Newton, who had been sent b to form the men as they arrived, was executing that order, when G Marmaduke, who had been arrested Ming Gen. Walker, and who. had just n released, pashed up and exciuhned st nike a fight hero to cover 78 retrentt.’ . ¥ Cover Price’s retreat?” replicd Newton, y Is fn full retreat. ing but thet wns left. ‘The en charged, but was repulsed. deme dered to take his Missourl brigade, ¢ ereck, and feel of the enemy. 1s cra: and notonly felt of the enemy, but, fallo ing the promptl nt charged the section of w battery, supported ¥ cuvury, ‘The cavalry, from ‘the sudden- ess of the attack, was thrown Into confi- sion and retreated, Jeavhig the guns unstip ported, ‘The Captain of the battery, a young man from Chieago, stood by one of thy zug, with a revolver in each land, felng rapidly. Tle wag completely surrounded, but refused tosurrender, ‘The Confederates, in aduilra.. tion of hls bravery, Stopped rng aid cheered him. Ie was repeated: yi toh io surrender, unas often refised. Tle continued to fire, and had wounded several men, “This thing is sittin’ tresome, Captn,? fetleda Tank Missourian, “an? if you don't hohuve yourself an’ quilt your skylarkin’ you ll git hurt,” ‘Tho brave fellow, with a disdainful gest- ure, exchulmeds “TL told the people of Chiengo that 1 would nover surrender this battery, and by all the demons in hell PU Keep my word?’ gud he leveled his plstol at the Missourian, But the Innk man was too quick for hin, and, throw- Ing up hls pistol, he thre. Caple Ueed fell across his gua, shot through the heart, “Brave nnn,” sald the boys, as they told hin on the grount: preparatory to romoving: the mun. Brave man; Itls a pity we had to KAN hin? s ‘Thy gun with its death-mark of Ifo’s blood, was drawn away by the Confederntes, and used tna dozen diferent battles, but one ever washed off the blood. Ones, when an ofileer asked one of the men why he dit not wash his aun, the soldier related the clre enmstanes of Tteed's death,“ Let the blood vomalny itis amark of respect to the meme ary of a brave man.” 2 Just before the closu of the War, Capt. Reed, the name applied to: the gun, was dis- mounited bya eaunon ball. | Attor The battle the soldiers tenderly burled the heavy lron, ‘Tho rains of hoaven ner the hands of man liad not washed off the bload, ———— 'Tho Great Falla—A Scheme to Further UUlzo the Power at Niagara, Torun oles Tho revont visit of thy American Bocloty of Civil Engineers to Ninzara Falla has drawn ronewed attention to the works for ueitiging somo of the cnurmous water-power of Niuzara Kivor, which aro now in” progress under the ansplens of tho new company, ‘Tho canal wus, orighenlly vonstracted by Horaco i. Day, of New York, in tho your 185, at 4 cost of 280,000, ‘Tho caunl débouches from tho river Above tha fully, wid disclitges into tho reser vole bolow then), boing ttirees fourths of mile In fengih, its dlmousions at prevent aro about thirtyeilve feet in width by ten foot in depth, but the tew company buy Juand enovgh = secured to culurzo it, whon ocedeney, to 1) feet wide, There Is uw full of two teu In the lonuth of tte canul. tts urrunged to extend tho reservoir, us required, ton milo in length wong the river bak, ite width belug seventy tect and depth sue asthe canal, Four wheels owned by private individuals were fy operation formerly, ‘The new company, formed gumMo yenra uguy, bought the old undertaking ot u nicro sony, and ta now dovoloping tie scheme into a thors ously organized water-power cumpany, Thoy have hearty completed a wheel pit not tur Crow the lower extremity of tho present reservoir, forty feot long by twenty teot wide, sunk in the golld rock eighty-six fevt, From which a tunnel, ton feot by Bix’ feet, haw been bored for die charging tho waste nto the river, It is pro- wud to ulthmutuly place threo wheels Jn hig pit. but for tha present aly, u Aifty-fueh Ridgon tuebine fa tty ethene under houd of elybty-six toot, sevelapiy sume 1,10 horse-power, Tho walge is led from the revervolr to the Wocels by BYye iran plyes, ‘The total avalluble hoad fy ubout S24 feet, which, after deducting the cizhty-slx Tout ut" preacnt omployed, leaves sone Et fect yet nvallauly, ‘Thy possibilities af po appear at firat alght to be jnexbuustible. Cousiduring thete mazul+ tudy, the Ignorance coucernhig: tue works In prouruss is vary, surprising, but It Is no doubt aug tu the cloud resting over the original operas Hons commectud with this water-power sebeme, whieh bus now Leen remuyed, FOREIGN. Hurlbut in the Midst of a Big International Imbroglio. Ohili Summarily Suppresses the Pro- visional Government of Peru, The American Minister Plainly Accused of Imprudent Interference. Broad Hints ot a Guano and Tin-Trade Steal of Huge Proportions. : The Country Flooded with Coun- terfeits from the United States, y Protest of Minister Hurlbut, Ex- pressing Uncle Sam's Anger. Another Great Gale Of the Brit- ish Conrst—Kecord of Disaster. Spain About to Attempt a Refunding Pro- gram—King Humbert—The Btatue of Liberty. A SENSATION, THE CATDENON GOVERNMENT SUPURESSED. Pasama, Oct. 1—The following fs the order of Commander Lynch, of the Chitian army In Peru, for the suppression of the rec- ognized provisiohal zoverniment of whielt Garela Calderon was President: “ In future, In the Peruvian territory now oecupled, or which inay be hererfter occupied by the forees of the army under my command, the exercise 13 prohibited of governmental power by other runetronarles or authorities than those estublishud by orders from thesv hend- quarters; and) the muntelpal authoritles slone Wii continue to eullect the municipal taxes, In order that they ean ntiend to mttni- elpal necessities.” ‘Ihe publication of this decree fell Ike a thunderbolt among the Cal- dleron party. Baits SONS whieh tet Chit to this act are many, but principal among them ‘were the Sfimprudent interference of the Aimeriean Consul, Gen. dturlbut, at Lima, in the negotiations be- tween Chill and Pern; the flooding of the country with counterfeit money, supposed to come from tho United States; and the ap parently well-grounded suspicion that Murl- but was sent to Pern in the interest of a ring determined to eventually secure control of tho guano and tlo-trade deposits, for whose possession the late war started, and which Chili maintains should, as a result of the war, ha managed so tis to pay a war indemn- My. ‘The suppresslou of the provisional guy- ernment has been for some time foreseen by the soldiers and police, who have recently deserted to Pierola whenever they coukd. Calderon's Government was supported by Chili, and for months past Chili has been at- tempting to make terms of peace through it, Mis Congress agreed to ratify the terms whieh ecded certatn territory to Chili, but CALDENON REVUBED TO SIGN THE CHSSION. Chili found reason to suspect Calderon was bolstered in his refusal by hopesof American. support, and placed a close wateli on the way he conducted the Government. Ie found that the Calderon Government, -at the begining of the year, brought Inte the country a large nmountoft counterfelt bonds, and had actually turned some of them over to Chillin payment of the war tax. Sinee then regular large Sustallmeuts of the sume counterfeits have been. introduced py the same government, by the arrival of exch steamer with mail from the United States, ‘Three weeks nyo $15,000,000 worth were In troduced and elreulated, ‘Lhese latter were in the shape of $500 notes. This money, It Is believed, all came from the United States through a ring in close connection with the head of adepartinent, ‘The counterfeit Is 80 WELL EXECUTED - that they were taken all over the country and thelr trne nature not suspected until Sept. 27, when Lyneli had his suspicions aroused, and, ordered an Investigation made all over Peru, which revealed the above state of affairs, All this thne the Vigilance Com- mittee nppointed by the Peruvian Govern: mentio speelally watch over the money Is- sues of Pert were actlug with the ring of counterfelters, Lynch at once ordered the seizure of all tho books and records of tho Peruvinn money Issues, whiel was effected, having first seeured statements frome metnber of the Vigilance Comnnittes that no notes had been issued by them since May, and they had ne knoweledgo of wny notes ene tering the country since then, wid) that all the money in cireulation was, to holt knowl- edge, good, TUE PERUVIAN TREASURY was they seized, and Signer Tzarcazaval, o Chitlan, putin ‘the management, with the possession of all the ‘Treasury records in the country, Tho deeres which did this assured thocountry that the Treasury would bo con- dueted properly and pay and collect taxes, Every bank waa severoly oxamiued, and Lyneh seenred such complete evidence as to pit oyery one connected with the counter- felts completely at his mercy. When ho selzed the Treasury and suppressed the Cale deren Government, his inunedlate followers ave sak vo have broadly intimated ta Mine ister HLurlbut that the Government of Chill was ready atany tine todlscuss with tho United States the propriety of puttlng anend to the Peruvian Govornmont, whose sole purpose of existence seemed to bo the circu Tnuon of sprrious money, and whose sole hope of support seomed to rest on the Inter ference in thelr behalf of the ministers ot that country in which the counterfeiting was dune, THE OTREN SIDE OF TIE STORY, Panama, Oct. b.—Advices from Lina re port that the Government of President Cate deron had coased to oxist In obedience to a deereo of the Chillan commander at Callag, stucluring that In ull parts of Veruoceupled by Chillan forces no othor government, oth- erwise than miuntelpal, except Chiltan, will bo allowed to exercise governmental nuthor- ity, A declaration, formal and official, on the part of Gen. Hurlbut, United States Mister to Pert, hus boon addressed to the Commandor-in-Chicf of the Chillan forces in Callao that the United States views with inatked disfavor the Chithys ideus of con quest on the west const, « SPAIN, IN THE CORTES, Svectat Cybk. Mapnin, Oct, 20,-—Coytrary to goncral ex- pevtation, after a sharp debate Ju which Seflor Porluondo and the Minister of the In- terior tuok a prominent part, the Cortes has. adopted the election returns from Cuba, The Minister of the Interior urged Ju defense of thelr policy that 11s inadvisable to Inerease tho bilteruuss of the agitation In the colontes by fresh eteetions, Tho Cortes tomorrow will he legally constituted, the election re- tirns being all validated. Mosada Herrera will be President. A recent debate showed that there ig 9 very nornly spirit In the ranks of the new inajority. ‘There Is much ausiety and curtusity: If FINANCIAL CUICLES regarding the e3 Minister of Finance at the cud of the week, Your correspondent 1s. able to state that ft will show a proxreasive pulley In favor of free trade, reduetion la custom duttes at home, and also in imaty taxes. It will exe pose at plan for the consolidation {nto ona stock at4 por cent redeemuble in forty-two Sears of alt tho treasnre and redeemable Isaues, about — $10,000,000 In. enpital. Me will thus © reniize oan anal economy that will altow chim to ask the Cortes to negotiate with tho, State creditors for a general conversion of the State con- solidatesl debt, about $1,020,000,000, in 1892, by offerte probably an inerense of the pres- ent Interest, “If the creditors consent to abandon one-third of tha Snterest and two- thirds of the nonnat eupltal, the debt, for the Hirst thie since the restoration. will show a equilibrium, with a reduction In taxation. HANK stock. To the Western Assoclated Pres, Apri, Oct. 2.—The Directors of the Bank of Spain have approved of w plan for the conversion of all treasury and redeem Able tssies Into £60,000,000 of 4 per eentum stock, redvemnble in forty years. FRANCE. THE STATUR OF Lanny. Swecial Catite. Pans, Oct, 20—An tu will take place on Mond the workshops of the founders of the gizantic statue af Liberty destined for New York, The welding together of the diferent parts of tue statue Is to be begun on thatday, ‘The first bolt wil be knocked in by Minister Morton. TI: ADVANCE ON KAIIOUAN has begun’ vt last. It is thought probable that the French will have gelued some iim: portant advantages before the opening of the Chambers, tine ceremony yy the with inst, tn “Ly strenn)” whieh is Just now very well informed on po- Hitlen! questions, annotinces todny that MM. Gey and Gambetta have had another inter- view, ELECTRICITY. ‘Tho names of the prize whiners of the ex- hibition of electricity will be announced at the Conseryatolre tomorrow, YorKTOWN. Le Republique Francaise this morning de- votes a long leading article to the Yorktown eentennint, Almost all the other morning pitvers seein to have forgotten the event. MINISTER TO MEXICO, To the Western Ansoclated Press, Panw, Oct. 20.—CGustave de Contonly, formerly on the staff uf the Yemps news: paper, lias been gazetted as French Minister to Mexteo, FRENCH “BEARS SQUEEZED. Lonnos, Oct, 20.—It is stated in Parts that the bears have been oblixed ta pay £090,000 by the closing of some large necounts in Unlon Generale shares, A quarter of 2 mlll- on represents the differences of one house alone, E HYMENEAT. Sprelut Cables Panis, Oct. 10—-The eral’ special cable 3: ‘The approaching marriage of Mile, Grévy and M. Daniel Wilson lias enused at great deal of disnppolntment In Parislan so- clety. ‘The Indies enmnot bring theniselves to forgive the bride and bridegroom for keep ing the engaxement so secret, especially for determining to chent them ont of the pleasant cmotion inseparable from a great public wedding, Tho marringa was arranged a few weeks ago while the Tre dent and his family were at thelr eountry house nt Mount Sous Vand: M. Grévy: wis owilking In tha inden ane day, when he owas accosted’ by his old friend, MM. Wilson, who, to his surprise—for he had no inkling of his Intention—asked hin for the hand ef his daughter, Me had taken the preliminary precnution—a rare thing in France—of con sulllng the young Iady and her mother, so M. Grévy at once gaye his consent, and It was arranged that THE SANGISGE Shoull take piace with tho least possible de- lay and -the strietest privacy. “Like her mother, the bride-clect. hns « horror of osten- tation, Inqulsitlve journalists have been ruthlesly refused the slightest Information abont the wedding arrangements, The brite is about 3 years, though she looks younger, She is not pretty, but oshe is intelligent and vivaclous. The double ceremony, elvtl and religions, will be celebrated at the El on Saturday, The Mayor of the Arronulssement will at- tend early In the day to bind the happy pair with legal fetters, and the Cure of the Madeleine will shortly after tighten tho union by religions shackles. ‘The bridge belng a Catholle and the bridegroom a Protestant, A DEPANTURE FROM THE USUAL CERE MONTAL will be necessary. ‘They will simply plight troth hefore the Cure-and be pronounced man and wie, after which mass will be ceto- brated without any pomp or display, Tho Interesting event will take plneo in the — so-called chapel of tha Elysée, a osinall reception — room rarely used for religious purposes slneo the time of the Duchess de Berrl, ‘The room is close to tho histerleal salon In which the coup d'état of the 2d of December was dis- cussed and decided on, Only a few intimate friends of the Grévys and the Wilsons will be Invited to the ceremony. ‘ A PANIOPEARED, Loynox, Oct. 1%,—The Phnee says the charge for conthiulug upon the accunnts on the Bourse in Paris Is at the rate of from 15 to2 percent per ananim. The pressure Is described as: unexmuplat in recent ‘thes, Some of the moat solid brokers aro hecombne awakened to the danger, and appealing to clients to clogo their accounts, PUOSECUTION. Pants, Oct. 19.—It ig reported that the Gov- erminent has resolved ta. prosoculs the pers ‘sons who spoke attho Revolutionary mect- ing at tie Nyol, Vauxhall, Sunday, TUSSIA, THY IMPERIAL. INTERVIEW. Nvectal Cable, Wansaw, Oct. 10—Tho Herald's special cuble saya: As tho Imperial interview dit nottnke place on the sth, the dny given a8 certain by well-informed personuges and by sembofleial Vesth sud Vienna journals, 1 have abstained from. tule- Braphing until 1 coukt get an insight Into the motives on Account of which the Interview has been so fur delayed, and the reasons for Its provable further post ponemunt, Maron Von Haymerte'’s death ap- pears to have really broken off all negotia: tons on tho subject, Count Andrassy re- fuses to aecept offices, and the reasons he gives make ft {npotitie for the Emperor of Alistrla to meet the Cear with Uungarian aeting even temporarily us Mine ister of Poreixn Affairs, At the same tine he cannot well undertake the interview without 9 responalble’ Minister, Von Htay- inorlo’s post las been offered to the present Attstrian Ambassador at St. Petersburg, but he hos not’ yet recepted, On other. hand, It is sald that tho Emperor of Austria Is anxious tu awalt the return of the delogutes to the Nelehsrath, which meets on tho 15th of next month, But t THE CURE DIFFICULTY fs still supposed to come from the Czar, who 1s strongly advised not to come through Warsaw, and who eannot find a plausible pretest for er, fing by Dantzie and tho German fronfer railway. Gen, Ignutlell thor} Cinen has been all along advising him to walt until he is crowned next spring, but Lain certain that this advice has been act aside by the Czar who prefers to take that of M. Do Gilera, who ts persunded — that Trines Bismarck = is_—s oppusedd to. tho Interview, and {3 bent on placing ob+ stacles In the way. ‘This may aceount for the statement of the Pestecr-Lloyd that the Interview was DRYERRED ONLY A FRW WEEKS. It is evident that everything and everybody is kept ready at Granica and other polnts on tho Galician frontier, in anticipation of the Cznr's sudden arrival, It will hays to bo yery sudden ff he wishes. to esx enpo the Nihilists at Kleff, which is tho headquarters of Nithilism and near enough to free antl-Russian Poland to give plenty of work to tho St. Potersburg secret police. ‘Lhe Grand Duehess Anastasia, daughter of .the youngest’ brother of ‘Alexander IL, hes arrived at Warsaw. ‘This as given rise to much talk. Iler first visit was to the Patace,. where she niet an Austrinn General, to whom she de- livered an autograph letter from the Czar, ‘The General left on Monday night for Vienna. St is. probable that this letter will settle the question of the interview. GREAT BRITAIN. LORILLALRDS PASSTAC WINS A TRACE. Loxpos, Vet, %—At the Sandown Park Club Autiunn iceting the race for the Cain- bridgeshtre 'I' Plate was won by Lorill- ard’s Passaic, Kutu ‘Relfly second, and Mar third, Six ran, THE RTHONS SIR FOUN 1 MOWRIAY, Conservative member of Parliament for Ox- ford Universtty, writes to the Times confirins Ing Prof, Gotdwin Smith’s opinion’ eoneern- ing the kindly feelings of Americans for En- chink He says thnt during an extended four of the, Union he heard tho most affec- Monnte expressions towards England from all cba: anil fe befieves the unreasonable ness of the Irish agitation and the ehyracter of its lenders are as thoroughly appreciated. in America ns tn England, TG PEARODY FUND, 'The original sium of £590,000, glven by the. Jate George Peabody In 1563 a3 0 furl fer building lodsing-houses for the poor In Lous don, naw amounts to £720,000, STORM NEWS. DISASTERS REPORTED. Lonvos, Oct, 20.—There was a heavy gale at Queenstown throughout the night. lt is reported thatadarge ship, ame unknown, sunk outskle Koche's Polat, and that the crew Was Jost. A schooner has been wreeked off Dundee and six lives lost. » FIVE sits, dismasted and abandoned tn the recent ter rible gates, have been pleked up and towed Hite port. AUSTRIA. MUMBEET's Vist, Vi vA, Oct. 20—King Uumbert wil visit the Emperor at the end of October, The Austrian Court will teave Goodello for Vie e1nta specially to welevome the King. THE MUNOAMIAN DIET adopted the address In reply to the speech from the throne. SANDWICIL ISLANDS, RARTUQUAKE, 8 Praxeisco, Cal, Qet. 20.—'The Hae wallin brig Ponare, from Uonoluln, reports that the [sind of Maui, oneof the Mawaitan group, was vislted by a’ very heavy earths quake on the uth of September. te Freveh Breakfast. Prenttee Mulfurd dn San Franeteeo Chrontete, to French brenkfast. and. tho frst dish? Tor brenkfast! And tha imean the intervals Letween es ts thos're browht on tha table. They scem here to have no iden of: the Vualuo of time to un Amerlenn, What ls breakfast? Loinean an aAuicrican breakiust. A’ swallow of caifee, a bite of been, a bolt of beefsteak! Cest tont, neat past all me, ten ininutes. Bue here tho walts between tho dlstes are five, ten, even Htetines methinks thoy have her. Oveustonaliy they nines, ab with a silee of bo- s brought in on a plate. with ridiculous ceremony. fork my slice of bolozaa tomy mouth, “Vola? ‘Tho plate is empty. But the Gaul cuts Le up with as inueh pomp and circum stunice ns though it Werg a turkey, and ents it Glrennapcetly. bt by bit, And after the soup o single dish of boiled beans. Or enuliilower, Alone und unsupported by wht — else, And in’ ten minutes more a miniatura ‘sh, Over this “tha Girl wastes 6 good quarter of oan hour. To cur my ish in four pieces, and oswuilow ft fo ebrht seconds, at lmerleatie. For Lam diligent Jn Duainess—und breakfasts, Seest thon a inao diigent In business? Hu shall atund berore Kings, even though dyspepsia stand with him After'the fish uw bit of sterk, enough to bait « fox-trap. Ob, the precious| minutes the lizy Guul wastod over that stowk. And thon eheese! Cheesy for breakfast, And thon confection. A tenspoonfal of Jaint which tho procrastinating Guul requires ton nine utes to ent. Amd then eoifes aud a cleurct. For ali of whiet the Gnut takes an hour, at fenst. Sixty precious golden minutes wasted every day bere by thousands over what thoy call wt. Beene 1 euptied a third of the eantar of brandy inte Me Dinek caifca hoy charged me extra, 1 ablected, ‘They xhoworl ing tho tide-water inarks on tho bottle. You mugt pour only down to cuch mark, Aod ebarged me a sou for a serviet—a nupklad Londons ‘Tho Dally Newa atutes that a secret socloty hae been formed in Russin, huving for its object the suppression of the Nibillats, or rather of the Ruvalun Revolutionary Committee, by alt and every manus, usansinition Incliled. At its hoad feu porson of high rank, wud (t already numbers members, commanding £60,000, Men former- ly tigh in the = suuret polles ave been alliliated, und thelr operations tend to Geneva and London. ‘The fret object of the * Holy Brotherhood" 1s to protect tho Emperor, und putt thasa who threaten hims and three feuding Nibillsts, two of whom are Hamed, ure sald to be ulready marked down. Tt was of course front tho firat certiin that the practico of nssaslnation would develop the ven ~ dott, as it has done in nil countries nnd alt nyes. Some diy, if disurderingte fu treland, wo shall seo an Irish jury slunnhtered out by tho relatives of tho ‘Vietins, for buying do Uberutely refused them Justice, Buch ua attumpe’ ns that of the Holy | Brothor- hood 8 ag natural ns tho vorgenneo taken by an Arah tribe, which oun get no other redress; but itly, neverthatess, word, both in motive aud consequences, thin the orginal erline, It bg murdor by blred braves fur venyenues which {5 Intended, and tho first stacesaful erlme will doubly (he power of tho Nibillste, They witt cease to be assisins i tholy own eyes, and will beeone dnelints, Hanting for lify on equal terms ayalist fous arined Just Nke thomaulves, If they kill anybody here, the Brotherhood will Ue banged, If Hussla goes to war In consequence, ——= | BUSINESS NOTICES, i PILES! PILES! PELESTS Aaure cure for Uilnd, Hlecding, Itching, and Dieeratod Piloa has been ‘discovers by De. Wille fans, A single box of DIL, WILLIAMS INDIAN PILE GINTMEN'T hus cured the worst chronis cases of twouty-Uve yaurd staudlay, Et wives roller iu tive milaiucosaiterusitn. W1ILL- JAMS’ OINTMENT absorby tho tumors, soothes alt, alleys the intense {tchlug, cancolully aftec wetting warin ln bed, acting as y poultice, {t ly propured for Pilog, ttobing of the purts, and hothing else. Sold by deugelats, or waited on receipt of prico—$1, by VAN SUIAACK, BTEVENSON & CO,,Chleuxo. Se eege eS Wilbor’s Compound of Pure CodeLiver Ol and Lime, The udvantuge of this compound over the plain off by, that the naudcating tasty of tho ollie entirely remot and the whol rondored palatable, ‘Tho o! ave taste Of the oll bua long acted ns n great objection to its use, but in this form the trouble is obviuted, A howt Of courtitivatos milght be xlven bere to tostify to tho oxerlienee and, success of % I'luoru C Liver OW and Lhe"; but tho faot thas It ba re ulurly proscribed by the medical faculty la suf- elunt. For aula by A.B. Wilbor, Choufat, Bos~ tan, and by all druguiats. ————— Ya Toor, Bron, and Wito, rit, 4, tho stundard modicinal Tong of tuts (pours agu. Itvurichos tho bload, prorapt-, y invigorates the brain ant Are id NOFVOUSs syatent, improves digestion, ute, Results A round for, bright oyes, huppy stato of mind. Arond’s drug- store, vurnor Audion street und Fifth avenua, 825 to $25,000 uscd {isigtously. in ruin deallug ylelua large protite, For parnphlet und electrle pen reports welt ta W. 't, Soule de Cou, Broken, (0) Lu Saile-at,, Chicago. 4 0 tm Call on yourdruggiat for Licbig's Gers ore ivmover, Sie ‘Of the beat remedieg cS \