Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1881, Page 5

water FOREIGN. Further Arrests Made in the Green Isle Yester- day. ‘A Woman and the Visiting Jail Physician Amoug the Number. Tho Oorporation of Dublin Hositates ; in Giving Parnell ’ His “ Freedom,” The Boers to Be Bulldozed into Signing the Treaty of Peace. Ceremony of Riveting Bartholdi’s Statue of Liberty at Paris. Half the Troops in Tunis Sick from Fevers of a Typhoid Nature. “Gholoric Fover” Raging at Umretsir, India—No Europeans Es- caping. INISH NEWS. ORDER RESTORED. Losnon, Oct.24—A Dublin correspondent. says: Since the proclamation against the Land League, accounts from various parts of the country have been satisfactory. There has been no disturbance of business, and the people are much retieved. PHYSICIAN ARRESTED. Dr. Kenny, a member of the Executive Cominittee of tho Land League, and the med: feat attendant of several Imprisoned sus- pecly, was arrested today and conveyed to Kidoalnham Jail, . THE “NO-RENT” POLICY. Patrick J. Smythe, Home-Rule momber of Parilament for Tipperary, agrees with Arch- bishop Croke in his deprecation of the "no- rent” policy. THE POLITICAL PRISONERS. It is probable that Parnull will be removed from Kilmainiinm to Belfast or Litford Jail, and that Kottle, Monaghan, Ditlon, O’Kelly, Brennan, and, if his eyesight permits, Boyn- ton, will be removed to other prisons, but it Is impossiule to remove Sexton and O'Brien, because of their health, THE FENIANS. A story fs published by tha Press Associa- tion, showing the activity of the Fenians In Great Britain, Paris, and America, Itsays tho names and residences of several con- splratorsare known, and warrants nrealready iu tho hands of the London police for their arrest. For several months past, and untila few weeks azo, what Is known as the Fenian mat) has been conveyed to London by 2 storekeeper on the National Line of steam- ers, Who forwarded the mailto Liverpool and Dublin, An huportant mail was recelyed In this way Just before the recent attempt to destroy Liverpoot Town-Hall. ‘Choe store- keeper, finding himself watehed, joined an- other steamer which arrives in Liverpool. 1t isalso stated that Parnell and several other Jeaders of the Land League, including mem- bers of Parlinment, visited James Stephens in Paris. The story concludes with a rumor that the Fenians have plotted the assasina- tion of W. E. Forster, Str William Mnrcourt, Gladstone, and some members of the royal family, WALL, Duntts, Oct, 24.—Wall, editor of the Ros- common Herald, and a member of the Land League, has been arrested and lodged in Gal- way Jail, A WOMAN ARESTED UNDER THE COERCION Several more arrests under the. Coercion act were made In*Ireland today, including Ass Hobnutt, of Ballydehob, for persisting in exhibiting a copy of the “ No-itent” man- itesto in the window of her house. AT THE MEETING OF THB CONPORATION TO- Dv. in reference to E. Dwyer Gray’s motion to confer the freedom of the clty upon Parnell and Dillon, the Lord Mayor said it would be Indecorous for him to accede to the motion, ast would be a kind of deflance to the Goy- ernment, THE SovEUN TEN: AIAB RECEIVED INFO that the Leaguo “No-Rent” manitesto was carrled to and from Kilmalnham Prison by a taw clerk, ‘ TUE WARRANT FOR THE ARREST OF DI. KENNEY charges that he is suspected ns nn accessory {a inciting others to intimidate persons from the payment of rant. 7 JOSEPIL COWEN, M. P. {or Newenstle-on-Tyne, visited Kilmainham ‘The sittings of the Land Court will bo held at Belfast, Newtownards, Downpatrick, me, Ballymena, Antrim, Lisburn, and Banbridge, ‘The first sitting wit! bo at Bel- foston the Sist, A great many coses are en- tered for hearing, Z ANCHUISHOP CALE’ PROYAT. of the principles of the League Is shown by Very emphatic proof, as hie recently deprived ee Who Jolned the League of all his fac- ATALK WITH THE GENT. Wilo HAVE TAKEN A FUIM BPAND IN PARIS. New Yon, Oct. 34,—A correspondent tel- ‘graphs from Party that he saw Iualy, Egan, ‘eear, aud Shechy yesterday. Blggar and ealy hod just arrived with other leaguers, i 8 correspondent asked Egan what the tone? meant by advising the farmers “to otlow the polley of passive resistance,” th ried mean by it that the farmers tt ‘ould refuse to pay rent, submit to eviction Needful, and wait for the inevitable defeat of the tandiords, Correspondent — tarrep ~ Suppose they should STRONG DISAP> Eean—Why should they? ‘They will havo eeanpald rents In their pockets. We shall D them us faras we. dhh. from the fund. he “te proportion of the farmers who ad- e to the louzue are well-to-do, * ji Orrespondent—But you have only £50,000 command ?- ante Money Will flow in fast enough, I ‘ot be surprised to Sterling borane wae je have a million rotespoudent—L see the clergy of Kildare a ving un example of subulssion to the heehy—Iildare fs an exceptional wh Gnd the two Bishops aro. muterlous Kida seen ho iniluence. Besldes, in 8 happei nuively wae to bu purticulurly fair, on concurred In this oplulon, 8 sbondent—Ls there any likllhnod of : ‘VineéRale movement being reverted to? coc {3 well alkh Impossible. We f fata make common cause with Shaw, ole ae who 1s a Home-Ruler. ‘Ihe aradie leeande nt has been very wide HANSEL: INTERVIEWED.” ‘ pectal Cuble. sheers, Oct.28,-~-The Herald's cable says: raeeent to the adoption of the “No- duunlfeste your correspondent had an THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: OCTOBER 5, 1881—TWELVE PAGKS. interview with arnell in Kitmalnham, ‘This 13 the Imprisoned leader's: sole public statement regarding that extravrdinary step. ‘The correspondent asked Wha el Will your arrest have on the policy ofthe league? MeWarnell—"faken alonemy arrest would not have neeessitated any clange to the pol- fey fal down by the Natlonal Convention, a3 Thad been able to perfect the machinery tor carrying out that pulleys but the subsequent arrests of the leading members of the Executive and of the leaders In the country practleally deprives us of the power of carrying out the resolulions of the couven> tlon, as the detalia necessarily would have required tho mreatest entre and attention of tho UiFirent heads: of departments of the Central Exeentive, ‘Chese geuttemen being how Lipriyoued, {tls hnpussible to supply at short hotles AUCCHSSONS TO THES who are camila and experienced enough for the diMentt and complleated tagk of testlins the Land aet. ‘The Executive, therefore, tele obliged to complet of the resolutions of the convention whic tireeted them to make this vest, and, dastend: of no mure mederate polley, the were constrained to ndopt the oft-recom- , mended and beliler one of a general strike against paying rente? Correspondentf—" Do you belleve that the farmers will take your advice and reftse to pay ren’? Mr. Parnell—“L think that they will to a great extent. We must recollect that fully half of the trish farmers CANNOT HOPE TO UNTAIN ANY DENEF! from the net, even though ft Cults tie peetitions of its most suguine adnate First, all leaseholders who leases previons to 1870, numbering over o hundred — thoisand, are not benefited; seeond, we have delry farmers and other tenants. who = have — entered into ‘cousuled holdings? since 1847, who, having made no improvements worth mentioning, would practically have little In- terest In chely holdings; third, we have ten atitson great estates whose rents are not high- er than thestundard whieh would probably be adopted by thy court us’ n fair “rents lastly, there ure small tenants sunken in areeirs to their inndlords, and debts to shopkeepe: ‘The lost class would, 1 think, obtain con- siderable reduction of rent trom the court, but they couldnotreap much benettt, since they would be compelled to sult their new interests In order to pay off these arreurs of debts.” 6 Correspondent--" You think, therefore, that these tenants will hold out ngalust the Jandlords 2"? Mr. Parnell—" Well, the training which the people have had in the past two years in amodified form of strike against rupe has, Thope, prepared them tor the grenter exer- tlen now required, Lf the farmers stand firm In this strike for one short year, they must: inevitably bring the Government and the Inndlords to their senses, ‘Tius fight is noth- ing more than A QUESTION OF MONEY and cournge, and, as Mr. Gladstone intended In any ersuto dragoon the country, it fs Just ag well that the country should get some adequate results in return in the shape of free lund.” Correspondent" You aro. accused of hav- ing incited the people to nets of intimidation, Do you object to'nnswering this charge 2” Mr. Parnell—" The charge is false, 1 was always very careful to avuld anything which conld be construed Into an incitement to acts of inthnidation or violence, It 1s somewhat remarkable that, necording to the warruuts, these offenses charged against me must have been coninitted In Dubiin, and must have been contained In the specches dellyered by ne at the weekly meetings of the league, ‘The speeches were UY FAR THE MUST MODERATE of any [have delivered since the commence- ment of the movement. The principle on which the Government Is proceeding seems to be ‘thigs that any advice or recommendation given by me or other leaders of tha movemont to the tenant- farmers or Inborers is Intimidation, In other words, the way in which they now are put- ting the Coercion act in force Is 9 most abso- lute abrogation of the right of freedom of speech, discussion, and meet- ing which ever obtalned In any country. In taking this course the Government has practleally rendered !t hupossible for the farmers elther to test or with safety to uso the Land act, J nad always been oneof those who believed it possible to use the uct In such a way us to secure SUDSTANTIAL BENEFITS for the egricultural clusses of Ireland, I opposed the more extreme feague party, who desired to reject the act entirely atthe recent convention, but Ll was tinnly convinced that the act could only be used safely In an organized and systematic fashion, ant that if the farmers were left without organl- zation or assistance in advance the result would be, a3 In the case of the act of 1870, a disappointinent.” A FARMER SHOT AND KILLED. Our correspondent at Ennls, County Clare, telegriphs as follows: A cutd-blooded mur dor was committed at Ratheloony last night. Tho vietln was a respectable tenant farmer named Michael Maloney. : Between 7 and 8 o’clock he was sittIng in the parlor of his dwolling-house after supper, when two shots were fired through the wine dow. He received -the contents of both charges in thea breast and neck, killing him. His son, who was sleeping In tha next ruom, jumped ont of bed when he neard the shots, and ran into the parlor, Ho tound his father lying on the floor with his face slightly turned toward the window, Ho insunsibly expired in a fow minutes, Ils wife had ® providential esenpy. She had only turned away from the window after partly closing tho shutters, when both shots were fired, ‘Ihe slugs passed her face without domg her any injury. TUE DECEARED was about 60 years uid, Hv was a tenant of Mr. O'Brien, and huld a valuable farm. Te educated and brought up lis family respectably, Oneof his sons !8 a Catholic clergyman, the Rey, Jolm Maloney, D. D,, of Lorraha, County’Tipperary, Another son is in the civil service in London, Various reasons are assigned for the ontraze, One Ig that he had patd his rent on Wednesday Jast, but this appears inconsistent with the resolution !ately passed by the Clooney Broneh of the Land League putting a re striction on thy payment where it iy below the Government’s valuation. Others attribute it to nm funily feud, Maloney had not been on friendly terms with his neighvors for somo thne past, He had recelyed a good deal of annoyance from them by thelr throwing down dfs fences and his hay, for which he had them summoned and fined at petty sessions. <A noticu was found posted on: Malondy’s gate yesterday morning, stating that he had sald some bad things of Cupt.:Moonlight for which le was to receive viuit at 7 o'clock that night, Asyet thery lave been no arrests. ‘THE CABINET, Special Cubie, Lonpos, Oct. 23-—The members of the Cabinet will return to London week after next, and, ulthough there has been some talk of the meeting of Parliament befure Christinas, tt fy most Improbable. . The work how to be done In Ireland would not be ren- dered easy by the summoning of the House. ‘To silence oppusition, not Hsien to It, Is now the program of the ‘Ministry, Wholesale arrests would be hardly possible with an act- ive minority of Radicals nightly protesting agalust them. THE PREMIER, will hava an opportunity at the Lord Mayor's net that delay In striking down Parnell has abution that portion i seontinned his interview with your corres entered tnto | + frou fear ur with a view to his own safety.” peech, and that will Kerve his purpo: The Conservatives, whils pointing ont that Gladstone's conduct in first Inelting and then arresting Jeazuers was inexcusable, almost wrecked the country, will, of course, support the polley of suppression... Many think that the advanced sectlon of the peor plo wil} now lake to whiteboylsin, and that, instead of Parnell, Rory of the Hills will be King. THE LANDLONNS any that, so far as they aruconcerned, Justice OE agan will bo as hard 0 ninster as Parnell. Th fy at the opening of the Land Court a any, told the tenants mtiost. fo us many words Uiat the court had been established for heir speelal benedit, and that It would practieally supersede tandturds quul proceed to deal with their property to tenants! literest, Gladstone is in poor health, and bis friends fear tint whiter, whieh seems ready to have descended upon us, will try Kur severely. 1f teondmucs as ft has began it will try much younger men than the Prenler, SIL A.M. BUDLIVAN spondent yesterday. Referring to bis rela- tons with Mr. Parnell, he sald: “T have alrouly seriousiy differed from him on what L 1 to be the hupoliey of + nov taking the English peovle in a isore frlendly. aml considerme way and not dla i criininating between the ruling elnsses of | England and the mass of thy English people, | But any such diterenee never shook my be- Nef that the Lrish people never had at their hend noinan of more thorangh devouon, aid, although ft amy be that he would be driven to despaly of extrivating himself or the inovement from some possi- ble complication, yet sure am 1 as Loam of fe that he would never think of retreathag | Correspondent" Do you think that the Adnerican branches have hampered the ace tion of the home league 2”? Prete a = have always considered ASENTOUS EMBARRASSMENT AND DANGER to Mr. Parnell and his executive in Duotin that a section of the American branches were always trying to force hls hand ina particular directlon, ‘The men who supplied the funds In so large n degree us our en- thusinstic countrymen over the water do, may very falrly elim no right to have thelr counsels weighed by the people at home. What Lobjected to always was that in some of thelr telegrams to the convention they Insisted on forcing the convention Ina particular Hne, even bathmating that they: would cease subserlbing unless ‘their views donnated the resolutions of that body.’ Correspondent-—""What effyet do you thik the latest develovinents will have on the Home-Rule qtestion 2” Mr. Sullivan—" First, there will probably cone A PERIOD OF DREADFUL CONFLICT between the Irish people and the Goyern- ment. Lapprehend that the coming winter j will be a very. desperate one, and that we have o yenr or two of very serious times nhend;— but when this storin wit have blown over the strug wil not only have convinced the English people that a oradleal change must be made In the mods of governing the Trish people, but will bring = them to concede some sertof home rule for Lre- Jand, ‘There are munvers of thoughtful nen in Enutund—thousauds, 1 mbcht say— who are every day coming to the con- elusion that this sort of thing cannot go on forever, While I deplore the near future, which Lam pained to think likely to be so terrivle, L maintain that after the storm will come not only a calin, but PROSPERITY AND SECURITY for both countries.” Correspondent—" You mean without total separation 2? 1 Patti, who was in + Mr. Sulllvan—"Certainly, without total sep- aration, Even at the present moment of ut- tr prostration in Ireland, If the Lrlsh peovle were polled by seeret ballot on the subject of total separation or of a falr home-rule arrangements, L believe that alarge majority would vote tor tie latter. But if ever Ireland were driven into n conflict, or if in a moment of exasperation and = passion = tbey were driven to strike at all, they would strike for total separation, This Is a continuency which those of us who Joined the home-rule movement ten years ago have ever loyally and falthfully done our best to avert.” A CLEVER AND EXTRAORDINARY SCHEME for carrying on the agitation In spite of the Government has. been propused to the League by a gentleman unconnected wiih © the organization, but a con- stant and friendly adviser, He provoses that Messrs: Parnell, Dillon, O'Kully, and Sexton shall resign tholr seats fn Parline ment, and that new and trusty men ve put up for cluction In their places In the course of the electoral campaigns, The league doctrines could bo promulgated all over the countries repre- sented by the imprisoned members, ‘The anxiety of the league now Is to fusplre the. people with continued confidence, After the heavy blows . dealt by the Government — this plan, would admirably serve the purpose, Itls part of the schumo for such néw members to resign when the prisoners are berated, but the drawback to the plan Is that Mr, Gladstone might refuse to necept the resignations of Mr. Parnell and tha oth- ers, ‘The enimpaign will soon begin forthe elvction of a successor to Mr. A. M. Sullivan, It ts expected that. the league will use the piatforin as suggested. ‘The whole plan is recelving serious consideration, IN PARIS, Svretul Cable, Panis, Oct. 23.—The Republique Francaise thls morning, Ina leading urtiele on the Irlyh situation, says: ‘If the Lrish were able to reason thi would unturstand that, much as Europe Is disposed to sympathize with them white — their complaints found no echo, public sympathy wil desert thelr cause as soon us It fy seen that they rebel for the mere pleasure of re- dellion, ‘The Government has put right and justice on its side.” FATURR SIREHY, pg 4s -now here, will shortly return to Ire BRITISH NEWS, TUE TURE, Special Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune Newsanget, Oct, &4.—The Houghton menting commenced today and closes on | Friday, being the termInution of the legit! | nate racing season. ‘The week only requires: favorable weather to make the meeting wn- Joyavle, ‘Today the weather was fine. Aworica ts woll represented in ten. races. Mr, Loritlard has yet to name a representa. tive for the Subscription Stakes ou ‘Thurs day, atid he holds a sealed nomination for the Jockvy Club Cup on Friday, Svaled ! nominations fur this race are net to be. opened until after the running for the Cam ; bridgoshire, For both these races It ls thought that he will select Iroquuls, Only one American horse ran today tor THE CRITERION SrAKe There isan unusual amount of excitement about tha Cambridgeshire, which comes olf on Tuesday, Foxhall has arrived here, look- ing if excellent cendition, He is backed at ‘1001, Dun Fulano has not yet arrived, and the linpression is that he will net run, Mis take, bucked heavily before thé Cesurewiteh, receded In price te 300 to 1, and now stunus at 40 to 1, and does not seem to stiike tho funcy of the buttlug ten, Nevertheless, If de runs he will douotless show fuiprovement over hfs last uppearauce, Prophets geyerally select Foxball or Incendiary as the provable winner of the Cambrldgesnire, LEIGH SMITH, ro thers hag been some lind months’ provislona when he left last June on the annual wip to the frozen RUA, A SWEDINIE BTEAMEL MTsxtxo, Loxpoy, Oct. 24.—The steamer Alexandra, of Mate, Sweden, bound: for that port frow wenstle, With aerew of twenty men, six adult passengers, and four children, all Swedes, returning from Ameren on visits to thelr friends, is now a week overdue, and it Is fearad that shy has been lost in the re cent gile, THE MACDUFF DISASTER The total number af porsons fost by the foundering of dhe stummer Chin Macduff 1s how reported at between twenty and thirty. RELICS. ‘The relles of the Franklin expedition ree covered by Lieut. Sechwatka have been pluced-in tha Museum of Greenwich Hus- pital. ’ ‘THE TURF. At Newmarket the Flying Stakes were won by Licht Wing, Candahar second, and slanel thin, ‘Thy Criterion Stakes were won by Bruce, Netlle nd, nnd St, Marguerite third, MO. PATTES DEPART Mine, Patil sulied from Liverpool tn the Conard steamer Algerla Saturday morning | in coll, gloomy, and belsterons weathe She fs aceoupanied.by Sienur Nicotin, Mk Tohenenild, coutraita, aud Miss Castilian, violinist, Owing to the very early hour of the emuarkation and to the tain, ew people were at the janding stage. ‘The Messrs. Gye were present and necompanied the diva ty the steamer te wish her god-speed. Mine. xeellent health and sulre its, expressed the jest pleasure in regard toher fortheoming tour She is anxtous that her effurts should meet with the nppre- elation of tae American pauaille. Other mem- bers of the Patt Concert Company wilt sail from Mavre, Among the passengers on board the Algeria is Mr. John W. stacko of Cullfornia, Mrs. Osgood, the American sopranu, also saled for New York sainrda She was given a farewell English and Amevieun friends on ‘Taursday evening. . MANIK LAS The Mark Lane Lrpress, in its review of the grain tride of the past week, says; Phere has been good progress In sowing, div condl- tons remalnag very fiverable. A serious proportion of the putate crop in Seothuid bs diseovered unsound, wileh will make ni sary an Itereased consumption of bread. ‘The provinelal excunnges at the eluse. of we the week showed racuer less depression than fa Mark Lane Friday, when the best samples of wheut were salable at i redacuon from Moun: ‘The supply eoninnes: Viberal, Country flour is continually weake: Al feeding stuffs are dull and: gel cheaper, Foreign breadstutfs are depressed since Monday, ‘There was 0 very feetile de- lnand. Factors are compelled te subuilt to concessions up to 2 shilling in ore der to effect sales, ‘Tha Liverpool and most of the = const tarkets are cheaper tor forelyn wheats. Itty note- Worthy that, this lute depression fi trade ove curred shinittancously with a subsianifal Ine crease fn the Honting supply. “Bhe arrivals in London were 43,072 quarters, all red wheat except 10,015 quarters from Caleutta, ‘Chere wasn yery moderate suppt: en flour fn London during he wee! 15, sacks—of which two-thirds was from the United States and the remainder frum Can- ada and the Continent. Values In London were generally undntained. Amerlenn bar- rel flour is quite out uf the market, Maize 1s alveldedly cheaper. Mixed Atmeriean wis freely ulfered in Londen Friday at 29 shil- ings ex ship, showing a decline of 1 shliling. since Monday. Ons were cuif and une ehanged, Arrivals were small. -Bariey and peas Were cheaper. Thirteen wheut cargoes were reported arrived upto Friday, of which ht were suld; 54 shilllngs6 pence were paid Thursday for red winter. Sales of English wheat during the week Were 51,830 quarters at ATshillngs 1 penny per quarter, against 41,531 quarters sold the corresponding week of last year. MABEL WILNERFORCE FOUND GUILTY. Loxpoy, Englaid, Oct. 24.—Miss Mabel Wilberforce was found gullty of perjury to- day, and sentenced to nine montis’ lnprison- ment at hard labor, CARVER. In the mateh between Dr, Carver, of Amer- Jen, ‘and Crushay, of the West England Club, for £100, Crashay won by two birds, ln the contest between them at 100 pigeons, Dr, Carver won by uleven birds, BETTING IN THE CAMINIDOESIINE STATES MACE at inldnight was 4 to L against Bend Or, 6 to Lagainst Incendiary, 11 tol agalnst Foxhall, aud £1 to 1 aguinst Lucy Glitters, FRANCK, THE STATUR OF Linnnty, Panis, Vet, 24.—'The ceremony of riveting Bartholds stutue of Liberty took pluce to- alay, In the presence of a distlugulshed com- pany of Frenchmen and Awerieans, Miuls+ ter Morton drove che first rivet und addressed the company as fallows: Tnecepted with great plensure the invitation to be prusont on this ovcasiun to comtmemoruto tho symputhy und friendship so long exlating be~ tween the two tuading Republics, After explalning the measures for the re- ception, erection, and maintenance of the statug, and other steps which Congress had wuthorlzed testify to Hs gratitude for so felichous an expression of sympathy from the sleter Republic, Mr, Murton added: Tho iluatrious numes of Lufayette, Rooham- beau, Nuailles, and others ussvclated in this new evidence of the trindsbip of France have beon housubold words In the Republic of the Now World sincy their ancestors guve thoir blood und treusure so frouly to secure its indepondeace. To this iustrious roll inuy now be added tho . naines uf Lavoulaye and Burtbeldi, France und” Atorlen, during tho lust fow days, bave Julned in the celebration of tho crowning victory uf | thelr ailied aruies. ‘Toduy we raise w monu- mont tu the fberty thoy secured, Biuy it atund ot the ontrance of the grout burhor of the New World as an iMuminuited emblem of a iriead- ship botwean the two Kepubtica which shuil iast for ull time, LABOULAYE spoke as follows: ‘The friendship contracted a hundred yearsago ! between France and America bas undergone no obange. Jo uti America’s trails tho wishos of Franco bave been fer the toulntenunco of the Union and prosperity of thy Great Itepublic. Thie statue bus been designed asa visible em btem of this snorod friendship, Stay tho next century awuken tho sume cebuce in the Uroasts of our last descondunts, so they muy celebrate, as we du today, u fraternal uniog whion time will have only strengthened, DEAD, Panis, Oct. 8.—Gen. Joseph Alexis Uh- rich Isdead, SPAI TUE REVENUE, Mannin, Oct. 94.—he Minister of Finance estimates the ravente and expendituies of the year ut 763,000,000 pesetas wach (some thing like $157,0uu,000),, a THE MINISTEN’S STATEMENT, Minister Canucho has proposed a gradun: reduction Iu the custo tari, Hy sald tat Spal woul renounce all existing cum- Inereiul trealles on tha promulgation of the now tariff, und would conclude frésh cun- ventions on tho busis of the proposed reduc: * ton, ‘Phosy nations which had no treaty | with Spain woutd bot participate In the ad~ vantages of Uw new taritf, Svain, at the vame time, reserved to herself the clcht of iinposing additional tiaport dues upon foredan = productions tins vurted by sea which are alsy produced dn Syain, and the iniroduction of whicn is caleuluted Sugar would becharged u duty of 175 pesetes ver 100 kilos, It was aiso jutunded to ulluw afree coasting trade between Spain and all diuner, Noy, 9 of waklog augther great ; about whose safety und dat of the crew Of herculuuies, Nu charge would oo made on epiton by her . to prejudice home Interests. , the productions of Cuba, Porte Rico, and the Philippine Islands, except on spirits, cocun, chocolate, and coffee. ‘The duties on these would be reduced one-half fo 1°85, and te tally abolished in 1838. 1, hawover, the condition of the Treasury required if, the execution of thisscheme might be abandoned, VEPALY, THE KING GOING TO VIENNA, Rom, Oct. 24.—King IMumbert will leave Monza on Wednesday next for Vienna, tu meet the. Emperor of Austria, AS: RSA TY CELEBRATION, Sunday bet the anutversary of the one kogewent between the Girtbaldians and the Pontizeal Zouaves in 1867, there was a puptt> Lar demons.radon on the spot whee it oc. curred, ‘The police removed a crown beat- Ing the words “ [tulle rridenta® from the tree where Calroll tell, Itlelt Garibaldi ad- Uressed the crowd, ¥ GERMANY. THE CAMPAIGN, Bunter, Qet. + rey feeling: ts dally hte credo. ‘The Government organs are ese veemby bostile to the eandldacy ef Prof, | Vircuuw, Progressist. but udvoente te res tun uf De, Stoeeker, EDERATE NONDS Ib with and quoted at the cs have been a | Frankfort | de: trom Rotterdam, he poiiee of Prankfort-on-the- Main seized and confiscated all posters and ; Dilan restaurants: watea give doieraradon to thuse intending to emigrate to America, CUBA. THE EDITONS, Havana, Oct. + ‘he Tribunal acquitted the Revie Keonomlea (a newspaper), ehurged with publishing enlanmies against the Jesuits, and ardeles calculated to discard: the peace. ‘hue ‘Trivial declared that the Hevinta Beonomiec, in attacking the desults, committed ny offense against the Cathoille reliziou or Christian mornts. 1f the Jesuits Teel oflended, tiey miiy coumence elvll suit. The Trrvuual condemned Lu Disetssin to twenty davs’ stiapension fur haveng printed rhileutous quallticutions tor edi stullhy tw the Senate at Mauri, AFGHANISTAN, IGRAT IN POSSESSION OF THE AMEER'S FORCE! Lospos, Oct. 24.—A dispatch from Quetta confirins the report of ine gecupation of Herat by « torce under the Anmuur’s General, Abdu Kadas Kuan, Lospos, Vet. 24-1 uhtbalia Khan, the Altver's sun, has been appointed Governor of Cundahar. THE Bos NAD NEWS, Lospox, Oct. 24—A Durban dispatch siys: Great preprravions ure procecutayy + for an immediate advance of the Brash. 1t ts. fs evittent that fb is intended to make a seri- | ous dee rauon ti order to compel the of the convention, or more theatny, ‘The Boers ure reported to be the tronuer.”? TUNIS. GREAT MONTALITY, Panis, Oct. 44.—Sinee une commencement j ofthe ‘Punisiatt expediiion, Frenet: troops, varying fh number trom 24,000 to 35,000, have Jud frou 12,00 to £5,000 on the slek dst. The deaths from disease fave been 0, typhoitt tever being the cause of oS per cent of the mortailty, RUSSIA. M Ve Loxnos,, Oct. 24.— Merv Chiefs arrived at Askabud dechire uo witingness to sisbinit to the Cznr, induced to do so by their tribes. ‘The Russinn commander at Askabnad hus te minded the surrender of the guus of Mery A3 8 guarantee of gued faith. CHOLERA, AT UMRITHIR, INDIA. Lonpoy, Uct. 4.—Cholutule fever is raging at Umritgir, India. “Nearly all the shops are closed, Nota guigle Eurypean eseaped the disense. ITALY. COMMERCE WITI FRANCE. Rome, Uct. 2.—Tho delegates appointed to conchide the treaty of commerce with France return to Parls wiih fujl powers, THEN AND NOW. The Reflective Broker Tells What the o) Trade, War,and What it is. auid the reflective Uroker, yawning, “busness bus dropped off this mouth, and we boys ae Keopiag Up uppenrnuces by running & scalp deal, But they can atford to tuke a reat, The brokers und alt bave made money thia yeur, and they ought te be satisticd. Business isu great dew) beuvicr now thua it way nine years ago, when tae Bourd of Trade occupied tempus rary quarters in the ald Central Hotel Bullding on tha river-frout. In those days it only cust $100 to becomp a member, and nobudy ever dreamed the thembersilp feo would be €5,u00 in w few youra, Tho settiument clerks 8 a smull crowd then, and, they caine un une, UL About two yenra ayo tholr uUMbers mude them a nuisance. The heads of Urns, 1 well remember, dil thelr oa un » ‘These youn wailing tor mithuns ot bushes of grad, and Thuuganus of barrels of pork, and Uerces of urd every day. The work got so big tout the beads of trims could not do it nll, and they tind to make webunge, ft greatly faeilte ties Dusiness, und the BuLtling boy, even though be is full of pranks, Iga ye ind instituston. "And bow outede ination: on tie board, buve sprung up Years, Tao Catl Board wus organized In 185, ana ew nae Luv meinvers, ‘The Open Board was the proguut of the bard thacs. ‘The hoya couldn't aifurd to speculate in big tots, wou the Open Hourd came ito Hife to meet thuir wun. Tt ttuurivhed, and L hear it i gettiue the * bt head,’ und uxacuts te become a turmidadie rival of tho uld bourd, Thy backet-sbope, mnie und temule, were born of the panic years and ths thirst for specuiation, 'Lhuy enme from new York, where they ougbt to huve stil. Huts and , calls bro Ture deve HOW Law In ny enely days, though the board bus protibited tradtug in thom on the iuor tur yours. “Rules! ‘Chey blow now about so many new rules. Durluy ty tine the whole set ut Board of ‘Trade ruics ‘bus bi ohunaged, TL suppose, Thoy Luve to be altered tu conferu to the ext- cnules of the times. ‘he luws that were in force in THD OLD Wiawan have become ubsuicte; they wont fit the pres- ent. “Curnere!" continued the broker, stroking bis 1 allvered whiskers, “corners, wos, t remember the I. curner in Is was louked upon in those dye as the greatest one ever known. It aroused tho whole cupntry, ‘Thrashing-ma- chines wero run day and’ niuht, anu the wheat poured in ‘hero wku ab deluge, Woon this corner collapsed, and tho boys daw wheat tumbie 4650 ents 4 bustel na Yew brief botirs, they were fest in wouderment, ‘The conductor and deverul brokers were broken up, and, to add to the excitement came tue Sraudé In tho Munn & Scott etevaiurs, Lyon clunned the inspection was auciitisy lim, and pulsed v ureal deal of No. é wheat we No. bat Corner, air, was u snere ji the deal run bore lavt Au Ariny us compure wus by the inetd chque. Tho corner thia summer was vigut | times us urge ua she one an IsiZ wad T eathuate that eight tines as many peop! Speruiaty now us thea, Cully vne-quarter of taem raking H¥6 tines, und the vifers twice,ae much, Un tne old duy'e it wae ture to yet wn order tor over 24.04% bushels in one fump; now Ite uotle ing to receive ordre by telows apn to buy or sell Bou. busiels of corn ur Woedt, There stands a mymuer OF 4 Urs that bad instrucdons ligt week To well LOMO bushels, und they dida't Hunk the Twet worth Culling bouts exthn ry thouwb they do not ye dain a large bueuus.s The oturi en deal w tow Was Whe talk Of the whele Northwest, tbe considered inveh of & brady today, The Armour pork squecee Was one of the most during and Consuiminate plecesal work, Dus tt wus oust tn the shudy Just suinmer, *“f baheve," suid ibe broker, Uppsny the white aap froia bis cigar, "there is W sort of & law of HETRIBUTION FOLLOWING CORNERS, If they ure wooked, siniporel, and wo ou, the ausiy. Corners ure sedom successtul. Tho Lyvu deal browe thy buuse, The Harding cornet—a ltile thing, run, it is wuid, by Clarvoyaut inspiration -buret the brokers wnt) cost thy leadera much money. The Bturges cory operstion wplit open 8 Nawoual bank, and the George Aduaw out corner (tu 18h. One Uf the prethodt Me eQucesey eer ovuductod, tbuuge ceurmed gue EXTRAORDINARY. CLOAK” SALES ~ CARSON, PIRIE & COS West End Dry Goods House, Madison & Peo de. i=sts. if Klegant Garments AT PRICES UNPRECEDENTED. EVERY LADY IN CHICAGO SHOULD SEE THEM. i‘ We invite particular attention to the following genuine bargains: “Sensation” Satin Dolmans, tere, only Soa. a, 25.00! ; These garments are made of pure Silk Satin de Lyons, 48 inches eHnWe AL? to 2g per cent, the ‘long, lined with fine Farmer's Satin over an interlining of French Felt Wadding, and trimmed with broad bands of Pointed Fur. Economy Diagonal Dolmans, Extra lengths, trimmed with broad bands of Plush and Pdssemen- $10.00; ee And roo other styles all equally good value. ‘ Good Cloth Uisters, fall weights, 5O. Extra heavy Ulsters, made of heather mixture Cheviots, i: $7.50. ss Every young lady in the city should see our new Plush trimmed # HAVELOCKS, The nobbiest garment for Misses ever introduced. Our manufacturing facilities have Mls xeaxon been very largely tnerensed, ao that we are ! enab.ed ta replenish uur atucl: dutty wlth new designe, embuilying the very latest ideas and : changes of style, and selling them at prices which defy competition, more slmly establish the | fuet the “IT PAYS TO TRADE ON THE WEST SIDE.” folluwed by another d puraior. Ask Jim Keene if you (Wk pays toruga deat on” war prospect And tir nw ef retribution holds to the preset dy. Thu rent corner in wheat iret Auguat, wich eclipeed aul thers In inaynitude and brill- lainey, Was Collowed by disaster and nisfartune, from woich it is doubtful if any of the original ye vocuped without & tech. The RADE suppose this New York corn yt ons iw the corn market have never been cquated. The whole country wad drawn inte the muclytre und sbouked by tho coup Wetat uf the Directors woleb kitted the corner, Tho tritwhiy in alone ible summer, T believe. i about 25,t40,000 busbels a duy for ss togetber, Outs bave been dentt in this seas note never before, and with questionuble suc 42, Think of a combinution curry ing the entire stock in wight, besdee ua immense lino of dutures which bud beew sald to them by the oute sider. More tye w os scld the past six months, in the farm af wind, than was ever received In St. Lunia, andthe Inhabitants of that town took wore Iban was good tor thein, “rb hear burley hus fotlowed suit, and Milled the purses of severed needy nobles. Even seeds guught the luteve miata. and eules for fawure delve hich were seurcaly knows a few yours ago, becumne a recognized neews- sity. and Uv sved-brokers ure yetlting rich und eet inary, BF UES thuk,”” suld tho broker, throwing bis lege over bis desk und comfortably settliow back In bis ebuir,* the bord jg fully ulive to te wants, It hus u Board of Heal Estate Managers, byeand- by Ie will buve bonds to sell, and by-aud-by {t wilt huve ou new, building—oo the second floor, too, Which isu grent desiderntuin with tho pro- vigion crowd. It will have the business, two. and nut loge iieolf in space, as bave thy Bourds of “6t. Louls and Mitwaukec. “This te a rainy day and a very bad one for i the broker, throwing away bla olgur ‘Tho markuts bave bebaved as if they were on a Tus bova declinad to up- t te tho new stornze rule, je ourd of Fl Rstuty Munugers met, but won't toll what they did, TL bear Hubbs corn today, The most interesting piece of ine formation I bave henrd of is chit the Board of Trade bag lost ono of its Jotlivat old bachelors.” ors investigation proved, tt wus even go. J, had becume a inarried mito and entered the noble company of Uenedicha, A LIBEL CASE, aa A Judgo Apologizes for the Verdict of a Jur: CLEVELAND, O,, Oct. 24,—The ense of the State of Ohlo against E. W. Seripps, pub- ‘Usher of 9 penny paper [n this elty, for pubs fishing a tibel reflecting on the moral charnc- ter of Mr. Edwin Cowles, editur of the Lend- er, was on trial several days before Judge Tilden, ‘The prosecuting witness putin overe wheluing testimony, proving the talsity of the Mbelous charge, and the defense offered no testlnony, | Yet, to the surprisé of the mem- bers of the Bur and all conversant with the cuav, the jury returned ¢ verdict aequitthn the agtendint, “The verdict was considered sheh tf gross outrage that Judge ‘Tilden, bee fore win the case was tiled, sent Mr, Cowles the rullowing letters CLEVELAND, On, Oct. R—Mr, Edwin Coioler— My Drain sit: Prout itis due to you for me to Bay that the verdict rendered by the Jury tu the {tel caxo between you and Mr. beripps, tried tho law ae uid down before tne, was cont ths conse, The testis and the evidence given mony was Overwhelmingly in your favor, and the detensy oftered nu evidence whatever to Justily the publicution of the article in quod ton. ‘The testimony ehuwed conclusively that there was not the loast fouadation, iu any res spect whutever, for muking the churge re Hucting om you. “Youre vary truly, DANINL R. TILDEN, a THE MISS'SSIPP RIVER CONVENTION, Sr. Lovis, Oct, 24.—The Executive Com: mittee of the River Convention reeelved o letter from Secretary Janes G. Blulng to- day, stating that oflicla! dutles and the enters talnment of the forelgn representatives tothe Yorktown celebration will prevent hlin at- tending the convention, whereupon Michiel MecEuuis, President of the couttier, and also Presidontot the Merchants’ Exchanae, telegraphed din that it he and the foreisa Fepresentaiives would come tote conven- Gon the Executive Cumiulttes would be very glad te entertain thet —— How tu Get Sick. Exposo yourselt day and niwnt, eat too much Without exercise, work tou burd without rest, doctor all the Cine, take all tho vile nostrus auvortised, and thea yuu wal want to kuow How to get wull—wnob li uuswored iu thre wordsTuke Hop Uitterst BUSINESS NOTI-ES, PILEU Piudssi! PILRSt euure for Hud, Bleed ne, | with | th } peased an thye a rt * OLN EME. 1 pain, wllay'a (be Ines eng, expuuiUlly after fe Must eure to Meet with bie reward. | t. ping, and ry ted Biles nas ween davovered vy, A single box of Ort. WELLIA 13" OINEME AT has cured the wore Caves of Wwuulyedve yuare at nd iguen.ber a q TLe Chas. Gossage & Co. i Dress Goods! JAMS" OLN ubsurds too tuners, suv ued (wetting Warm in bed, geting usw poultice. [cis repared for Piles, eed of the parts, aad wi Ws © Sold by deugwuta, or mulled a receipt of loo $1. by) VAN SUT AACK, STEVENSON &(0.,Catoneo. HEBER N CASON & sbund » Cale ni aguesta, Tour first premiuw tnelulenwarded, More agreeable 10 the taste and stnaller duse than other muues a. roy nalelia Gosuranens, waned es at riage CRY BLUSE dy All Ted. Huse band Jr., Pustadeyphia, i : en calisters Cough Wixture fe fuatane ue wll ober ruuedice in Chicago for the incidental to aur severe winter seuwon. . dee. cornor Rulsted and Hucrised and ali dsungiete, ee The mild yes eff cttve action of Tare rani'sBultave Aporieat upon the stomuch and bowvly. comieudsatiiost bygbly le she jst duilcate no leva than bu the most viguruus oun tc: our drug cies for Lieblgs Gere Hemuver ona of the best reuudice , Suitutlons, i Cali ou maa Corn extunt. Choice Novelties : Of Our Own Importation. Plush and Moire ; Stripes, : Armures, Plain Moires, : Cloth Finish Foule, Beatrice, Jersey Cloth, Melrose Cloth, Silk Warp Armure, ; Jetted Camel’s Hair, Cashmere des Indes, Sicillienne. Lupin’s Celebrated Cashmeres At Lowest Prices. Velvet and Moire Grenadine For Evening Wear. Milanese, Drap d'Alme, and Henrietta Cloth In Superior Qualities, j For Mourning. Courtauld’s Veil and Trimming Crapes. {06-110 State-st. ane 66-62 Washington-st. ' BUCKSKIN UNDERWE TO PRESERVE HEALTH ee SMITHS PA: PEUFOKATED RUCKs BRIN UNDERGANMBNTS, ‘They ace price ¢ @ 19 Tadivs and geateaun with Weas Lungs, and nu cause rt Ry . . ‘i - ‘ Veeuuonia war Ber buovn Where Tese Car. en's : 5 WERE WORN, é Kerpli ho butly in a uniform degree of warmth, they Vrevent Colds, Kiuumain, and wll kindres + decom'ure, Keoomar-ndud by al phyecane, , American buetitu.e prowluius fur welve consults eae, ‘bund fureircular, Fur suly ovgrywiere, : ? yr U, oe & CO. Sn A dCALEs. : FAIR BANKO? STANDAKD 4~ SCALES " we ALL KINDS, TD PAIRBANKS.MORSE& 00, « BECE” Cor. Lake He, & FIMh Arn, Chieae Be caratalte BUY GLY THs GANCIAIS