Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1881, Page 5

ores THE CHICAGO 'TRIBUN SATURDAY. OCTOBER opp a2, 1881—SI XP MIN PAGS. 5. ~~ TRELAND. pressure Boing Exerted to Se- cure a Bull Against the League. Six of the State Prisoners Pro- hibited from Receiving Visitors. A Longue Organ Attempts to Create a Run on a Bank. A Number of Tenants in Boyle Evioted by the Military Yesterday. Kpeclmen of the Chango In Gladstono’s Opinions Caused by Irish Ob- struction. Bo Once Supposed Fair Trial by. Jury Necessary to the Enda of Tustion. : ABROAD. BITING REMINISCENCES, Spectat Cable. Lonpos, Oct. 21.—-Mr. Cowen, In an ed- {torial in the Newcastle Chronicle, says + “Not so many years ago Mr. Gladstone wrote as follows: ‘The prisoners In the Kingdom of Naples were arrested and im- prisoned without duo legal process, and were In vast proportion not tried nt atl, and when they were tried were so largely by ox- eeptional and not regular tribunals. When they were condemned they were condemned siot by the free verdict of a popular jury, but by the sentences of Judges dependent on tho Cyvernment for thelr bread, a Govern ment, moreover, Whose power rested on a flagrant breach of the written legal constitution of the country.” “+ MIR PRIME MINISTER, in his time, has played many party, but oven those familiar with iis gyrations were not perhaps nware of the rapid transformation -of his opinion on the treatment of political prisoners, . The production of these extracts (from one of his Ietlers to the late Mr. Butt) demonstrates, It is true, that the men for whom he pleaded yenrs azo were strangers, aba distance, wherens those he now tmpris- ons aro fellow-countrymen aud near. ‘Tho distinction may reconcile the difference with which the enses are trented to the subtle and versatile intellect of Mr., Gladstone, but to plain men it is not go apparent.” DISPATCHES TO THE LONDON PAPERS, To the Western, Adsoctated Press. Lonvon, Oct. 21.—The Dublin corres- pondents say the Land-League oflictals were selzed with a panic when the proclamation against the leagne became known. It is be- Neved the Government intends to niake no arrests of the members of the league in En- gland. It is ail over with the leaguers, ‘Tho greatest consternation prevails among those wlrectly or indirectly associated with tho Teagtic, Ono hundred thousand copies of United irctand, the leagues organ, have been dis- tributed throughout the country with n car- tgon of an atrocious character, representing the Government and tho Premier practicing every form of brutality, LAND-LEAWUE MEETINGS ABANDONED, In consequenceof the proclamation against, the Land League, the Freeman's Journal publishes an advertisement from the league advistng the people, while remaining firm, to abandon for tho present all projected mect- ings which the Governnient could take ad- vantage of. THE SOLITAIRE. Dusty, Oct. 21.—Visits to Parnell, O’Kel- ly, Dillon, Sexton, Brennan, and Kettle are prohibited for ona week. Darnell will bo re- moved to a country prison, DINTY WoItK. United Tretand, the organ of the Land League, advises holders of Bank of Ireland notes to demand gold, to create.a run upon thebank. It is expected that the oflice of the papor will be seized. TWO ARRESTS under the Cocrcion act have been made near Longford, , THE Pore Lonnoy, Oct. 21.—Great pressure is being exerted by English and Irish Catholics to obtain a strong and clear condemnation of the Land-League manifesto from the Pope. Ais bolloved Cardinat Jacob ini, Papal See- retary of State, has already Informed fn- quirers that the Popo Is sorely afflicted by the conduct of a portion of the Irish clergy, autcan only interfere to a certain degree in questions which more especially concern tho local ecclesiastical authorities, ‘ AT LIVERVOOT, Extra precautions wore taken at Liverpool to pravent strangers boarding steamers of the American lines, DESPITE Ti GOVERNMENT'S PIROCLAMA- TION agalnst tho Land Leagues, tho Rev, Mnrold Rylett, Parnell’s candidate in‘ tho recent election in ‘Tyrone, left Belfast this morning to attend an indignation meeting of tho Pomeroy: Branch, .\ detective took the samo Ne 5 A CAN which had recently contained powder, and tho remaing of sume burnt paper, was found close to tha magazine in tho Castle of .Ath- tone. ‘Double sontries are placed around the magazine, | i ‘THE COUNTY OF DUNLIN 'Sproclaimed under the Arms act. O’dor- ton, vorpriotor of the Imperial Hotel, and Oren, mombers ‘of the Charleville Land League have been arrested, : THE MONEGAN POLICE Mopped the weekly longue meeting thore, THY CLERGY GENERALLY approve Archbishop Croke's letter protesting Agalust tho manifesto of the Land League. TUE HOME MANUFACTURERS’ ABSOCIATION bassed a resolution of sympathy with Par- Yell gud the other imprisoned leaguers, THE LAND COMMISSION transucted considerable businoss today, i THE LANIYLEAUUE OFFIORS lave finally closed, x THREATS, 7 ‘otices have ‘been posted in the nelghbor- ood of Boyle, County [oscommon, threat- taing death to tenants paylng rent, HVIOTED, rate iiilitary and police evicted scyoral of ry . King Harmon’s tenants in Boylo today, Tob afterwards hold an Indignation mect- and wrecked proporty belonging to = aguers, Droporty ging ‘Non AUPPRERSTON, The Attorney-General and taw offleers ad- tho suppression of the Untted Ireland, im earue organ, and the Irishman. Tho ain, Council has not yet acted upon the Mant? Tho Land League's manifesto “No “hon pefented @sonsation Inside of Kilmatn- chy Prison, ‘Tho warders have been Bene und a wooden barrier erected to One the approach of visitors, Justlee piven at tha opening of the rt Way wel ci U Pe cultura? den. Il recelyed in the age! THE DUKY OF AERCROMBIE, hah eting of the magistrates of the Coun- dua ead Consured the Goverment for it piven Qgulnat the league, an peated OF THE LEAUUE BUXUAY Losvos; Oct, 31.—Five hundred polleemen ata me are in Downing street, ready for actlon In case of a disturbance at the Ieagne imecting {n TrafnlzarSquare, ‘She Secretary of the Land League of Great Britain has tele- graphed Egan in Parts not to come to the Mydu ark meeting Suuday, as he way be arrested, A_DUNLIN CORRESPONDENT anys: "The Land League has collapsed, nnd fits Inth-and-plaster defenses shown to be what they are under the Lrial to which they havo been submitted.” THE LADIES! DEAQUE seems likely to be troublesome.” THE DUKE OF MARLNONOCGIE blames the Government for permitting the Land League tofix tts fangs tpon Ireland, Regarding the future, he says ho further remediat legislation should be attempted until order 1s effvctually restored. A firm and strong: repressive hand 1s wanted that would make the people feel the Government exists and would see order enforced. THY LAND LEAG Spreint Cable, Dunn, Oct. 2—-"Tho Government ts ferocious,” sui a well-known public man today, “It will stop at nothing now. Noth- ing will be omitted whieh can assist in ob- Mterating the league and hnmiliating its lenders.” After the “No-lent” sanifesto it was hardly possible that the Government could help declaring the organization Miegal, but when it did not do so at onec le was thought that the Government had done all It intended to do. But Its present action to- day, with Archbishop Croke's declaration, destroys every hope that buoyed up the friends of the movement to this moment, abs best informed people belleve, however, that THY, FENOCITY OF St, FORSTER fs instigated by some information which ts nowt kept secret in Dublin Castle. ‘The intl mation fn Saturday's dispateh Is now con- firmed. ‘The Government have had sples in ‘the feague, and have known every turn of themovement. itis on information thus divulged that the Jeaguers were arrested for trensonable practices, It seems hardly possible that the striking of Mr. Purnell from the lst of Justices of the Peace of Wicklow could have been more spite, A much stronger reason suppiled is that the Government possess = knowledge on which they are now preparing = Mr. Parnell’s Indletment for treason. Earl’ Cowper, Lord) Lieutenant — of Ireland, has in a specint proclamation to be issued tonight declared the Land League to au Segal organization, and warned the Lrish: people that its meetings of all kinds or in any place will bu dispersed by force. THE MANIFESTO, The facts regarding the preparation and Is- suc of the Land League's *No-Reut” inant festo are futeresting, ‘The resolution de- eloylng that no rent should be pudd was de- elded on Friday nightat a private meeting of the Executive. Messrs, Dillou,O’Kelly, and Biggar voted agatust the step, but were in the minority. Mr.'I, D. Sulllvan and others voted for it. The manifesto was prepared on Saturday and smuggled into Kilmatuham by aclerk of Mr. McGough, a solicitor of the league. <A nieeting of the prisoners was held during recreation thie, when Mr Parnell, Mr. Brennan, Mr. Sexton, Mr, Ket- tle, and others read the manifesto. It was then signed by the members whose names were attached, and taken out under the noses of the authorities, Mr, Davites authority wag obtained through a priest or warder In Portland. THE GOVERNMENT 18 80 ANGRY atthe use made of soliéltors that it has Issued an order thatthe doctors and solleitors of the prisoners shall only visit them in presenee of a warder, Visits of overy Kind except those of physicians are forbidden for: six days. Even Mr Parnell’s solleitor is refused admittance. Dr. Kenney has written to the Governor of of the jail that, if ho is BUNJECTED ‘TO THIS INDIGNITY, he will ne longer attend the jail, white tho prisoners resolve not to allow the prison doctor to attend them. Tho guards of the prison have peen doubled Mr, Dorris has been taken to Dundalk Jail, the authorities desiring thathe should not beable to reveal the doings of the league outside to the prisoners, Ils arrest was the Immedlate result of having signed the. eir- eulur sent te the lenge branches, Instructing the farmers to issuo bogus mortgages and bills of ante of thelr property and interests in thelr holding to shopkeepers and friends, in order to prevent the landlords from selzing them forrent. This reckless and outrageous step was Immediately dis- covered by fhe Government, and, with the “No-Itent” manifesto, hurrled the declura- tion of the illegality of the league. AN AMUSING INCIDENT happened on the opening of the Land Court, When the Judges entered and took their sonts, Mr, Smith, the Registrar of the court, arosa with | great solemnity = and erled cout; “IL declaro tho conrt. of the Land Lengue to bo now opened!” at which there was a burst of laughter, amid which tha Registrar tried vainly to ex- pinin, Ife meant, of course, the Land Com- tnlasiun, instead of the Land League, ANOTHER ACCOUNT. eclat Cable, ‘ Duntan, Oct. 20.—Yesterday was uno of suspense, The Land Leaguo had fired its lust shot, Throughout Ireland had gone the ery, “No rent! By yesterday morning’s aunil wont to every corner of Ircland to every motber of the league a large white placard, printed in bly black bodied type, as follows: NO TENT PARNELL, DAVITS, DILLON. BEXTON, KETTLE. BRENNAN, EGAN, IN THE SAME COMMUNICATION went the munifesto, ‘Today there will not be an eye in Irctand which tins not seen tho last deereo of the lengue., ‘To those who watched the grip which tho league had upon the agrarian pupulation for tho Inst ‘two years, these two words have a terrible slgniiicance, In the opinion of the closest observers, if tho tenants throughout Ireland obey the decrees, they frustrate all the military and oflicial authority. Jt is beyond doubt illegal, and nota member of tho league with whom Lave spoken but expressed his expectation of the Iminediate deciarntion of the Ilegality of the league and the arrest of Its remaining + members, MR, SULLIVAN sald to moat tho meeting Tuesday: “This Js coming to close quarters. ‘The next card is to. bo played by the Government, for the landlords now drop out of the confilct, the strike against rents bolng really & challengo to England’herself and directed agalust her authority." a Tne “ExpRErs,” a Conservative organ, enys: “If the Govern- mant suffer themselves to bo defeated, Lro- Jand ts lost to the English crown, ‘The strug- gle now precipitated Involves the whole of the varius issues which the politics of the country have beon~ bringing up of late years, and more than those issues, It the Government be dofeated, ft ls not home rule which will be the result, but abro- lute and complete separation. ‘Therefore we do not go too fur when we say that tho Gov- ernment of England is fn its life-and-death contiict, Involving as one of Its possible re~ aults the declaration’of AN INDEPENDENT IRELAND, ‘with fleota and armies established at the very door of England, “This is perfectiy true. If no rents ato pald a million men could not evict the nation wid keep them out of thelr houses without leveling every peasunt’s' house to; the ground. .Even thts would. not benetit the landlords, for they would get uo rents, and when the . Irish landlords are driven out, the Enilish connection ends, ‘Therefore, the quesfton which fs on every man’s tps fs: Will the * No-rent” manifesto be obeyed? A square answer to that fs; "Ln many counttes It wilt he. Rents will be refused, and buildings de- fendeil to the bitter end.” HY, COMMUNISTIC 5 doctrines disseminated during the. years have tnselnated the peuple, ‘The not easily give mn oup. Renta will be paid nt first acerctly, thers with more boldness, But tn parts where the fecling ts ationxost noone can predict the tual issue, "This Isnotarmed rebellion, ‘The physical foree party was never less prepared for aetion, ‘The British garrison was neversstronger, ‘The force which the Government has to deal with is Imperceptibie as animalenta, fmpil- pable as air, The head is ent off, but the body continues to wrigele. Chopped — Into small. pieces, —enelt part woukl remaln animate, ‘That 1s, Par nell and the leaders In jail each league branch witl bo fighting for Itself, Dublie meeting and public utterance being erushed, secret meeting and secret utterance follow, Uf the Government puts down the land war, means must be used the severity of which Mi. GLADSTONE NEVEM CONTEMPLATED, ‘The people are beginntne to say that the te hascome when England eannot ignore the five millions of Lrish in Aierica, however mueh it may bo her desire or America’s Ine terest to disregard them. ‘Tho sinews af War supplied thence are doubtless the inin- stay of the movement, and tie landlords’ organ confesses today that the Government cannot yet stop them, THE EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK have mate tie blood of — Usousands -of imoterate Irlsh Jeap tn their velns, It drags syinpathy from even many who con fess that Mr. Varnell should never have been allowed to go as far ashe went. Dut in En gland there lias gone up from the Conserva- tives and Liberals one great ery of clamoring approval. It iscoutidently predicted by pollt- Jenl observers that a revulsion of feeling will follow, and Mr. Gladstone and the party he represents will go down with the rise of sympathy for the Irish prisoners. AMERICA, Rock. Littne Rock, Ark, Oet. 21.—A mass- meeting was held tonight, at which many prominent men of the State, cm bracing all parties and nationalities, spoke, ‘he spenkers wery outspoken in denunciation of the action of the British Government In arresting Parnell, and Its suppression of free speech there, ‘The gathering was largo and enthuslastie, and appears to have enlisted hundreds in the movement here whieh formerly were bndit- ferent, A series of resolutions, very positive in character, were adopted, but urglag that the people of Ireland be cali, and not permit thomselves to be Inelted to open warfare until prepared to meet the foe on somethiue ke equal terms. Z fe BROCKTON, JABS. Brocktos, Mass., Oct, 21.—At the close ot the O'Connor meeting here tonight the’ pre- siding ofiver, Father Clark, read an extract from a local paper condeinning Parnell’s course, and advised thut the paper, be boy- cotted. 5 THE FIRE RECORD. AL TOPEKA, KAS. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago ‘Tribune. Tormxa, Kas, Oct. 21.—Flre was dis- coycred nt an early hour this morning in the Jarge new stablo of the City Railway Co- pany, and was soon under such headway that [t could not be. controtled, and the en- tire building. was soon burned, eight cars, twenty-five fino horses Jarge quantity ofgrain, Loss, $15,000; most- ly covered by fisurance. ‘Thy company has nothing loft but the track. It will take sev> eral weeks to replace tho cars, as they ave of unusual size, and must be made to order, ‘The fire iy supposed to be the work of an incendiary, AT LYNCHBURG, VA. Lyneununa, Va, Oct. 24—A fire started tonight in the establishment of Lueada & Wighart, and burned that and other bulld- ings.. Tho freight and passenger depot of the Norfolk & Western Ruilrond was de- stroyed, together with many freight care, some londing with tobacco, A portion of the trestle-work of the Richmond & Allegheny Raflrond and some freight-cars were also burned. ‘The fire is supposed to have been Incendiary, Loss § be AT GRAND RAPIDS, MICIT. Spectat Diavatch to Tne Chieaao Tribunes Gnaxp Rarips, Mich., Oct, 21.—The build- ing known as the Quimby Sawmill, In this city, eaugit fire from the furnaces tontxht, and was almost totally destroyed, with Its contents, It was occupied by Mr. Quimby in ths qianufacture of plano-tops, paint- boards, die. ‘Tho loss Is about $10,000; lisur- anco slight—from $3,000 to $5,000, AT EVANSVILLE, IND. Evaygviniy, Ind., Oct. 21.—The oxtensive stave und hoading establishment of James Willshire & Co., near the Terre Haute de- pot, was destroyed by fire this afternoon. Loss abaut $8,003, partly insured, AT WASECA, MINN. Sr. Paut, Minn,, Oct. 21.—The entire busi- ness block in Waseca, occupied by varlous firms and families, was burned this morning. Loss, $20,000; fnsurancconly 9 few thousand, a EADS’ JETTIES, Their Valuo and EMclency tndorsed by the St, Louls Cotton Exchange, St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 21,—Several days ago Cant. James B, Euds addressed a conmuuil- cation to the Merchants’ Exchange, drawing attention to the fact that several forelgn newspapers have recently published state- ments to the effect that tho Jetty system at tho mouth of the Mississippt River Is not a sticeess, and asking the exchange to anpolnt a committee to investigate the matter, Presi- dent MeEnnis appointed @ committes com posed of four leading members of the e: change, who have mado nreport. ‘They press tho opinion that tho necounts In foreign papers were based upon insrepresentations made by the Clackunntl Comimerclal and Memphis civatanehe, ‘Chey quote from the official reports of the Government officers anit other reliable authorities to show that the re- quired depth of water has been obtained and is maintained; that the largest ocean-golng vessels pass in and out without detention; hat the Government has regularly pald Capt, Ends for two years past the quarterly Installments due for the mialntenance of the channel, and they report. the following reso- Tutous, Which have been adopted as the exe presslon of the Exchange: Resolved, That tho statements published by the Cinohinatl Commercial aud Memphis Ava- lanehe, to the effect that the channel through the Jottics at the mouth of tho Misaisalppl River laand has been deficient, and that tho work Is # failure, aro wholly unfounded in fact; that cureful Investigation of fucts have shown the minimum chanuol of 200 fevt In width and twen- bya feet in depth, required by Jaw to bo, und to have beon, fully maintained; that tho said chanuel is 4 permanent one, and ts broad aud deep enough to accommodate the largest class Of mercbant vossoly, desulved, That wo emphatically condemn the publicauon of the artlcics referred to, and do pronounce them injurious to tho intervata of ‘tho Mississipp! Vatloy. 2 ——— WESTERN LEATHER MANUFACTURING CO. We cannot soo the Inter-State Exhibition close without noting this company’s dis- play. whose goods compare favorably if they We ‘Rot eclipse those of any house Eust or ‘eat, The company manufactures all kinds of fanoy leather goods, Including tho cele~ brated Pullman pocket ressing-cases, ‘This company, located at 58 State street, is easen- tially a Chicago enterprise, and its business has more than kopt pace with Chicago's rapid progress, . Established In 1870 on com- paratively sinall begiunings, fifty men aro now einp) loyed and can scarcely keep up with it 7 ed PRESIDENT OF THE HUMANE SOCIETY, : Boston, Mass., Oct. 21.—The National Ilu- mane Soelety elected Edwin Lee Brown, of Chicago, President for the ensuing year, FOREIGN. A Steamship Called the King of the Netherlands Lost, Her Living Freight, 175 Per- sons, Adrift in Open Boats. The Scene of the Calamity the Middle of the Indian Ocean. & Telegrams Flying Round the World in Behalf of the Cast. aways, Gladstone Better—Affairs in Tonis—Hum- hert's Visit to Francis Joseph. BIIPWRECK, NO FOUNDATION. Spectal Catie, Lospos, Oct. 21—Ln reference to the re- port from Copenhagen, on the sth inst, that fears were entertained of the loss of the ‘Thingvatla, from that eity to New York with 800 emigrants ou board, a hotles was received at Lioyds stathig that the rumors are desti- tite of foundation, and that nothing what- ever has peenrred to give rise to the suppo- sition that (he steamer fs lust, ONE NUNDRED AND BE ‘To the Weatern Aesoctated Pres Apes, Arabia, Oct. 24—The Duteh steam- er Konty der Nederlanden, trom Batavia for Atsterdam, broke her shaft and foundered In tho Indian Ovean, In Intitude 5 degrees sith, longiinds 64 degrees cast, Six boats, containing 175 persons, are missing, TH WOATS are reported inaking for the Chogos Isinnds, Indian Ocean. ‘The day after the Konlg Der Nederlander’s shaft broke the water gained the upper hand, and the Captain” abandoned the vessel. ‘Thres weeks’ provistuns were tuken In the bonts, ‘The authoritles of Cey- lon have been requested by telegraph to dls- patch 2 stermer in search of tho missing boats, "E LIVES, ‘THE CARGO. ‘The Konig Der Nederlander lost avaluable cargo. ‘Che London underwelters jose heavily. TUE ARCTIC. ARBIVAL OF TILE CORWL San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 21.—The reve- nue cutter Phomas Corwin arrived late last night from the Arctic, Her news fs anticl- mated. She has on board nine seamen of tho Daniel Webster, which vessel was lost at St. Tho Corwin learned of the Joss of vessels tn Gallowin Bay, Aug. 15, ‘Thelr names were not ascertained. ‘Cha Cor- win reports very heavy weathor In the Are- Ue, ‘The stenmer while attempting to make afanding in Wrangell Land; had her rudder disabled, and was obliged to cut away in the breakers tu save the ship. On Chamesso stand they found an’ astronomical station bearing tho inscriptions of soveral British ships, Including “HL. B. M. S. Blossom, 18385“ Hernld, 1848"; “ Russlan-American Company’s expedition, 1838" At Elephant Volut nearly the entire skeleton of 8 mam moth with the remains of an Aurock musk ox and a reindeer wero found, JOHN MUI, SCIENTIST, who was on tho cutter Corwin during the re- vent Arctic cruise, places’ no contidence in the story of a wreck and four whites seen to the eastward, told by an Indian. Ho says the Indians on that const are consummate Hars, and make up all klnds of stories to re- tall to whites. ‘The Esquhnaux havo great. faciiity for transmitting news along. the coust, and such information as the Indian furnished would have been widely dissemt- nated and obtaluable inn multitude of ways, GREAT BRITAIN. TWELVE PERSONS DROWNED. Lonpow, Oct. &1.—The British bark Lebu was abandoned off Douglas, Isle of Man. A life-boat, when receiving the crew, capsized and twelve persons were drowned, GLADSTONE, took a walk yesterday and attended tho In- warden church harvest festival, tinue to be recelved from all around the cunsts. A brigantine lts been wrecked near Falmouth, All hands were drowned. THY BOARD OF TRADE has placed officers on the new turret war ship lying in the Tyne, fearing itto bodestined for Chill, TUNIS, WEAKENING, is Tunis, Oct. 21.—The Bey received a lotter froin Cadi Muft! and the principal inhabi- tants of Kairwan, deeluring na willingness to surrender thé town, but solemnly protesting agulust bombardment on account of resist- ance offered the French by Arabs outside tho walls. ‘The Boy finmediately sent a leltor to the French Minister, Meanwhilo the Arab resistance Is unabated, 1 + GEN, SAUSSIEI, ina proclamation, says: he will respect the religion and property’ of peaceable Arabs, but will severely punish all guilty of foment- tog disorder and plundering, GERMANY, ISTH BENT UPL Lurrsia, Oct, 21.—The, Supreme Tribunal ns delivered its judgment in tho cases of fifteen Soelalists charged with treasonable practices, Seven were sentenced’ (o ime prisonment from two to three years, one to vighteen months, two to ono year, and ono threa months, and four acquitted, : THY, SOCIALIST KAYSER jins been arrested. AUSTRIA. THE CONFERENCE, Vienna, Oct. 21.—Preparntions are mak- ing for the meeting of the Emperor and the King of Italy at Villoch the 20th inst, THE ONJIKOT, Benray, Oct, $1.—It {8 stated that tho solo object of the King of Ltaly's visit to the Em- peror of Austrian Is to Join the Austro-Ger- man alliance, FRANOE. ELECTRIFYING REMARKS—IN PARIS, Pauts, Oct, 2lyThe Ministers of Posts and 'Telegraphs, at the distrivution of awards at the electrical exhibition, said the progress ‘ulready uchloved was a sure presage of tho advance electricity would make in the future, SOUTIT AFRICA, PEACE, Lonnon, Oct, 2i.—1t 1s stated that tho British In Pretoria are destroying thelr forts proparatory to tho withdrawal of the gar- rigon, SWITZERLAND. ‘ DEAD, Cantsnuuy, Oct. 31—Jean Gospard Bluentschii, 9 Swiss jurlyconsult, 1a dead. NEW ZEALAND. A NLUPY, Tonpon, Oct 2t—The New. Zealand Gov- ernment Is informed that the rebellious uatives? otter 4 B peacvable urrangumont wilt be withdrawn at the expiration of a fortnight. LABOR AND CAPITAL. CING CINCINNATL Oo, Oc ATI. mils has been unsuccessful. sixteen of these men, bs Idle today, the mer to stop work, but it ts effective, force. arommd “the —buarding-housa Honettnlon men were walied tere Ml date in the afternoot, but oflered 0 violence. Quite ineetings of union have bi where but the proceedin owners have another ba comltug from the Kast, w patio work, probably The Riverstde MU is canning, apy: without any objection, and some of the men who have fert the’ Dayton Mil will work there, A dispaten his heen sent to to warn lronworkers there, espe these rollingenlls to come here to work, and reply has been received that the unlon of England will stand by this anion, PITTSBURG, Rvectal Dierateh to ‘the Chicago Tribune. Pr Ule-xinss works, known. as the * “ teasers,” and “fllers-§1,” are all out to perlmevt of bringlig men from the East tu take the pluce of the strikers In the rolling- ‘The Dayton Robllng-Mil, which started yesterday with nuaiber of euly ilar jy at Leeds, not to be persuaded by tho agents of shina, Pa, Oct, 21.—The men em- ployed Ju the South Side winduw and bot- Wxers,”? :) VEGETABLIS for an advance of 15 per cent on their wages, As they were getting $2 per day, the Ine FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, — q refusing to go te work. ‘There Is some mys- a tery about the method pursued by the union } workmen Ii persitading the noheanion men ‘The unton mien protest that they do not propose to use Large numbers of . them wathered ne quartered, and re~ Who are desirous of securing a good investment will be pleased to note G. H. SLACK’S QUOTATIONS AND crease demanded would be to: $2.30, ‘These From the most popular Cannerce employés tix the Ingredients for the glass, | Of France, Germany, England, regulate aud nuntain the fires. and fill the | and America in Original Packages. inolds © fer bottle ete, ‘The ntinber of men nbout fifteen to evel 300 men In ail. tere with work, the firms spoken to toda until they Ket what thoy want. HIHREE IMPRISONED PRINTERS. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct, 21, dered a strike there, and of habeas e¢ CASUALTIES, CRUSTIED BY A HORSE. a Fe igan. A FEARFUL FALL. Sreclat Dispatch to The Cateago ‘vibuns, Gnanp Rarins, Mich, Oct. Laubenstein, a 16-year-old son of Di cerned ‘In this strike average fuctory, or about aXs the strike does not intere seem determined not te grant the demand, stating that the condition of the trade dovs | not Warrant such action. ‘The men are equal- ly firm in insisting thet they will stay out Three Union urliters, who, ty a committee, entered the composing-room of Sherman & Cu, and or- g arrested for conspiracy, are seeking release under a writ ‘ Saur Lane, Utah, Oct. 21.—While E. P. Ferry and wife were out horseback ‘riding near Park City yesterday Mrs. Ferry’s horse fell and rolled over, crushing her so that she ied While being brought In ona Hitter, | Mr. ry is a brother of Senator Ferry, a2 Mich- 81.—Isaac Lauben- fell from These Goods just received fresh from the Packers, and have been thoroughly charged byour Dynamo Electric Machine, and will cure all consumers of the most serious ailments of the human system, such as Blues, Biliousness, Head- aches, Seasickness, Hydrophobia, etc., and can replace and satisfy the most crabbed desires, such as the Want of Appetite, Want of Sleep, Want of Health, and the Want of better Eatables, as they produce perfect satisfaction. And many Ladies have remarked that the effect of eating those delicious Electric Goods gives them the healthiest feeling imaginable, and they are complimented by their husbands for expressing the most sensible and earnest desire for the things that produce health and comfort, and their determination to spénd less: money for fashion and foolish style corsets and tight boots, and to spend their money in buying life-giving, wholesome, CANNED FRUITS’ stein, af this city, Gounty Coron a third-story window this afternoon and sus- tained Injurles from which there is no hope of lily recovery. MINERS KILLED. Mauanoy Ciry, Va, Oct. 21—A fall of top coal killed Thomas and Jolin Ward and seriously Injured Thuothy Whittle and Miles Keller. —— A REPLEVIN SUIT, dJustico Miller yesterday rendered judgment for $100 ayuinst u depot agent of the United States Express Compauy, named Georg2 Me- Arthur,in # suit of replevin brought aginst him by George I. Brower, It fs in the power of MeArthur, from tho position which be holds, to employ a large number ut men in various ene picitics, ‘This respoumbility, whien the com pany bas tutrusted with bli, has of late per- A llttle overa to MvArtour verted into a source of luere quonth ogo Brower applic for oa situation, as driver of one of the company’s wagons. MeArthur anid that he would give bim a positiun woieh would pay $45 per month, provided ba would pay t Dodus of £26 for the tuvor, Lager to get tho plice, Brower consented, promising to py the money iv monthly Installinents of 8 cuvt, About thfs time Brower gave up bousekeeping, and was juoking around fura plicu to store Lis housebuld — etlects. MoArtbur — esuguusted that bo pluce them in ‘tho frolnt-nouse, “tor there it wouldu’t cost bin ab cent.” = ‘Tho . offer eladly accepted, and the gouds, vulued ut $125 were stured. When the property was secure, McArthur lime Uishurged the driver, who, when be de- his furniture, was Jatormed that when 3 Wore paid he vould uive tho * truck.” Urowor, knowing Ut bis cure was jitst, resorted to lean) proceedings and Recured the Judgment iu bly favor yeaturday, Whoa the cage wis dee elled the defendant was to be placed unde ur- rest on n caplus, but whon the constable ap: pruached bliin, bo nimbly bounded down tno atulrs, Jumped inte an express wagon aud drove olf, without consulting the owner of the rig. | The constable wus utter hin, and, getting into a bugay belonging to a batter numed Alvord, followed MeArinur in but pure sult, Str. Alvord, Who Was im his store, eeotng bis borse and buggy: being driven away without his permission, rusbed to the door and ralsed an outery for police. By this tina te constapio bad dvertaken tho culprit and brought hin | Tomatoss—Hast Aurora 1 buck. | Exphinations were mado to the sutlsfuee~ - tion of ovurynudy, and Alvord regretted thut be | Corn—Hlgin. bud caused so much vacitement and auracted Hina so big a crowd, Several police vilicers were Et. callud upon the sceno by the uproar, and belped rit disperse the gathering. Baris, —— nn Genwi THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL. Peas—Hatavia starrer tot, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Iewduna, Orrawa, Ont, Oct, 21.—The departure of the Governor-General for England has been postponed for about two weeks, Tho post- ponement Is not caused by his ilness, but ts due to the cificulty in appointing au aduida- istrator, Sir Pairlek MaeDougall, Com- mander of the forees, Is on tly way from Engtaud, aud on bls arrival Lord Lorne will leave. — APOPLEXY, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Rockrony, Ill, Oct. 2i—James Nilan, a mechanic, was found dead at noon today under the sidewalk in front of the Second National Bank bullding, ‘The Coroner heli fn inquest at otice, at which it was learned that the canso of death was an wpopleatic tit, 'Yiis was suporinduced by excessive drink, BUSINESS NOTICES, Husband's Caloined Wagnesta. Your first premium medals awarded, Moro agrocable ‘to the taste and smaller dose than other magne. aia. For salo ju Goverument atimpod bottivs at druggists aud country stores, and by T. J, use band Jr, Phitadelphin, ——————_-— being responds to “ Evory fibre of m: cnefluinl etfects of a the exhilarating and draught of ‘Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient,” is the Aue i tustimouy of thousands. Sold by all druggists, a Pent o Macalister Congh Mixture yoarty | Wile whvefiee increases in popular esteom despite tho number be Of now rawedlos aliuvat daily Introduced. John | Nectarlies...... P, Lee, corner Halsted and Uarrivon strouts, anu | Bran ber all druggists, Bt Hing Beans «itarievt Vertsy "ita Gendise'in glue: es rutttos du Perigord. Succotash—Uneid: ‘Okra, & 1 Asparagie-U. & fi, Guosevurrics, |,“ Struwborrios, Kost Hanbus Feu Quigees, Haug ‘Two Dos. Caso, Peachoy, Raspborsie and luxurious Fruits and Vege- tables from SLACK’S. FRENCH CANNED Coops. Cares of iM cans, Cusp, Pgs, tina's Ea ty “Morven: © undiedite * Fe Rendenet & ® Aime tar, Fine. itarton’ Fine... ing Heaus (rice ino alu: a 1 Soup Vegetal Pate dv fule Gras. Cherrie MA ima Chow-Chow—Lanve (ote, Preserved Chins ting maniey, Preserved China Glugee in fancy Fuscaia Vasu. CANNED VECETABLES. fu Dor. MeMunumar Marra’ String Heuns—quw ‘hyn Waito Wax Benna—stit Lima Bouns—kennoit, Standard, Moston th hon, 1 Pumpkin ct CANNED FRUITS. ‘wo Doz. in Cass, xtra yellow, J Ib. tras IB Mlueborsl Northoust petect, 31 cuns, + Presorvud, 1b Standard, 2 1b cai abt ca puridard, Pincapples—t CALIFORNIA FRUITS. (Quidun Wate Packing Company.) "There coletraied’ Hvode aro thd Ride upertor Feule ‘ams xrownon the Pucite s Nated, SUF bolng pres 825 to $25,000 used Judictousty tn | surved tb Ho let fwwavioes ‘huturul ayeu, graln dealing yiclus largo profits. Forparnphlut | nest tn taste, and Siig Caupentos and electric pon reports write to W, ‘I. Boule & Co., Brokers, 13) La Salle-at., Chicago, Redding’s russia fatvo is an invalue abledresstug for IntlamyS andsoro juluts, Price 2 cou! 8, Callon man Corn extant. ourdrugelst for Licbig’s Ger Remover, ona of the best remedios eae 127 as Universally, proscriued by tho vacuity, A Laaative ani doe frosulig Frult Losense for TAMAR | CONSTIPATION, P Hemorrhoids, Bile, Head GRILLOM PREPARED BY GRILLON; BOLE PROPRIETOR, ic del Hasse do ite do Waris. ‘Zt, ue awbuteav, Paris ‘Vamar-undiko pills and bh ae yur nover uraguces tt atau,” Bold by al? Gnentate and Drage} 25 coats the lox, Peach Plums~' 7.00 nite Naspbory $6.10 C,H. SLACK, Grocer di Wine Morcha, 79 & 81 State-st. N, B-Send for Complete Cata- logue and Price-List. BLACK GOODS. & 60'S GREAT West tnd Dry Gods ous CK: GOODS, HEW FALL STYLES Arriving daily, and offered at remarkably Low Prices, anong which wilt be found: Black Silk & Woo! Ombre Stripes, Black Moire All-Wool Satines, Black Moire Striped Satines, Black All-Wool Baratheas, {Black All-Wool Drap de Alma, Black Sik Warp Drap de Alma. al Splendid Line of All-Wool Foule, Comprising eight qualttics, and ranging in prtee front 50¢ to FLZ5 per yard. In Black Cashmeres We offer a good quality, 4o-inch wide for 50c. These goods are actually worth 65c. y Better quality at 61c, worth 75. Elegant quality at 75c, worth go. A good heavy 48-inch wide, 78c, worth 90. Handsome 48-inch wide, 98 cts., worth $1.25, Our finest 48-inch wide at $1.40, worth $1.75, CARSON, PIRIE & C0, 4 Madison and Peoriassts. DRESS GOODS, Chus. Gossage & Co. ress Goods,” Giger Fabrics, Lalest Style, AND Lowest Prices! Medium and Low Grades. Silk and Wool Scotch Plalds, - - - 25¢ Silk and Wool Brocades, - - - - 25¢ Silk and Wool Ombre Stripe, - - - 360 All-Wool Camel's Hair, Heavy, - - - 35¢ 36-In, Lupin’s Cashmere, All-Wool, 44-In. French Serges, ; All-Wool, 50c 46-In. Solid Col’d Brocade, All-Wool, 750 46-In. French Armures, ay: All-Wool, 85¢ 46-In. Scotch Twill’d Serges, - All-Wool, $1.00 All New Goods, and mache less than Opening Prices. 506 (06-10 State-st. 66-62 Washington-st. BAKING POWDER.” THEE CONTRAST! Whilo other Baking Powders are lareety ADUI- TEMATED with ALUM and other burtfa V drugy, ; ‘has been kept UNCHANGED In all of urity and whol eness, ‘The best evidence of TH SAPETY, HEALTHEULNESS, PUBITY, and EFFECTIVENESS, is THE FACT of ite belug used today, from North to South, from East fo Weal Im {ne fowex of the rich and poor, w! has eo used for the last 10 years, A PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POWDER. NEVER SOLD IN BULK, Maile by STEELE & PRICE, facturers of Lupuiln Yeast (ems, Speclal Fee etre oe ete Ulicago aud Ste Loulee ; RUPTURE CUED, RUPTURE oom. RKER—D) nt Age stern shy pA tt ea tA same wit Seer eeatorsial fiurnle, wid Buding yelluf from any ] eo you Hob only rutalnes Pipl tir dives una Tad vob baee eauauietas Eurod thu bornlas. OKETZ MOEMANN, Fieidetice, it yuinon-et onlay WE Waauinsions st, Rov detnory Yiturred. “Sanutucturors of Hlastie Btwckinge, ‘Trarses, elo, . LETT, BUTMAN & PARKEY eee et Adat, chlssou, Tih a uo * uae could bod, wut through your ar the ATER CEE re er