Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1881, Page 5

father, and from tho mnsts thereof ride a of tho Confederacy. Mr Bote TY udoubtedly one of tho wnrecon- pee pnt, as he is now dmartied, no ong Cutt giructed ty tell what may bap ptness with Sule i, Steet te, nn comparigon to tho Unhest- shut yt whieh Attar devepted Hing alarrota the resignation of Cirat-Assist- Pituol pasror-Gonleral Tyner, of TudLua, who ant-Tesovaresl tha starerouta frauds, wrote % fre Mot thom a couple of yerrs nyo, und thon, : exhibiting the rusenily practices to Post. aerGeneral Key, locked up tho document: pls desk and alfowed the thieving to #0 on pniler bis nose. —_—_—_——ar nan ‘tau Demberats wwrgue that the Board of County. Commlestuners nro all of one party, nad that It is (00 tinanimuus, and that for the pub Iie good there whautd infusion af Demos ats to watell (ho Heptrblicat majority. But in bi abserved by , Sommor? ouoof the very worst mon whoserved In we common Counell. He made a bad record, Ho voted for nit the “steals” and extruvazances, Ho was on the sida of tho tnxeators avery tine, ——— Tenn should boa limit even to boycotting. At Mallow, 10 tho County Cork, a young Indy Yasengazed tobe maraied to a man who bad eae under the ban of tho Land League. Ou tho night bofore tho mnrringe was to tnko pines n deputation of patriots called on tho young Indy, and favored with her to such pure oso that tho nuptial ceremony was Indefinitly postponed, There nro vory fow young Indices who would have the nerve to do this, —_—<—— an ‘tu; prow Barrocks. may niake a very. competent and useful member of tho’ Hoard of County Commissioners If elected, but on what grounds the Demoeratic Convention put forth Sommer for County Commissioner ts hard to conceive, aghe isan utterly unfit man for the place, Ils. record int the Commun Counsll was as bad as tho worst member In It, No respectablo Dumucrat should vote for him, = Dunne the past month there have heen nearly 2,000 barrels of New ingland rum shipped from Hoston to Goree, an African port. Under the old Massnehusotts tuws (he people of that Slate were problbited from drinktug beer, A- now ono to prevent thom from sending snakes todfrica might not be a bad Ide: —<—<— LAKESIDE MUSINGS, Congressman Clark: seems to have rented Becther's cave of loom for tho season. “This talk about Ughtning not striking fwico In tho sume place is all nononse.”—£4r- Gor, Beverlige. . Stein, the Leavenworth Baptist. minister whd was detected while robbing rooms inn Now York hotel, sayste was ‘tho victim of an tn controllable fupulse.” Mr, Stel is wrong, Im- pulses of this charactor have becu known to bo controlled for yeary by four brick walls. “Mere aro some pretty good things that Godkin aud [ worked up the othor evening after the rest of tho buys had gone home. If you give mong much as you do San ‘Mldeu, 1 thinks would bo about riant."—Carl Schurz, I-gutton gains: Doctors’ foas, Cold tongue: A dead languaxo. Lusnseme poopie; Pawnbroxers. Why aro oxttes from Irolund Ike dent poopto? No- ¢ausy they have fost tholr Brin. “What so mire as a day in Junet"—2'ho 4th of Fabs roars. ‘ho Fogtleh turfmen fect thelr recent defonts Keenely, nnd find ft difteult to proserve thelr equi amity, Whylstho clothing trude likes ripo orango? Bo- causa It ls full of dora, Atortiblo mitrond ueeltont occurred recently from tho ongineor not knowing which was wwitel, When tediling n young Miss to the nltar pe sire you bro not Miss ted yoursolt.: Halldt girls nro very intomperate, tights almost overs mixht. Autressos ara av engor fo Kot marriod that if they ean‘tdo better thoy often tke the part of aman, Itty the 20th day of July—u day when the dky Is ono cloudicss shoot of nzuro, and the sun shines down upon the brown earth with an intensity tasseled corn tu one day brow ‘They got on slowly down the emasy doll wrhero blossom In rich abundaney delicate Mes of tha valley, pink orchisos, olil-fashluned tachelur's-buttons, bine yeroylen, und golden ceton- ding, wiki eonvolyuhts und sweet honvsruckle, ‘They aru strolling hand In hand now, having but Just lett MeSMurtry Mall, whoeo turrets ‘und buttresses gleam und gilsten in the mornings mum with a beigtstness and cheortness that form n wtriking contrast to thelr sollte Jy sulten appeanines as they bent off" the snows ofJauanry or tho force ratn-sturms of: the early fithg., Hor nearly 1 twolvenontt these two have wen belfiied. 1b was fn tho nuft, sonsious days’ of the Indinn summor that Vivian: had wll Myrtlo Nik love. Ifo” remombarod the hour well, wun: tho day: after Maud % had beaten tho reoord, und Vivian wns broke, When a lttly boy altting on his fathor's knee, his tangled yellow hnte falllug:ltke nuolden halo on The anvestrat vest, his sire hud told kim thie ‘Thao valted (or no min, Vivian romembered this, und when ho had grown Into sturdy manhood, und whan Maud s. started againat tho rovord all ils pools worn ening, Ho tearned tou tuto when the vold, gece ‘aves of adversity wore rulllme uvor -his soul nnd fynio lickler sucker fad all hls money, Hut av ado ‘asny better than any other poluter. Rubin those sad, bitter dase thy love of Myrtle lind come to film aadocs water to tho parched traveler through tha ersert,and deckuned hint te tho uystfo dreamlund of Apureaftection. Hw had boon a wilt, secktoss buy, uit tadal heart, but with n#eorntul eantommt of the hul- Jawsettttering world of fashion tn witleh he moved tho beautiful worten who trifled with nten's huarta ns child playe with prutty toys, tho bright armlte thit conceatod ncankerod heurt, or the merry aught thnt bid from aN tho world a bouton four slush. Into thle Mo Myetlo MeSturty hud como tke n revelation, 1° ladaeea hor atx aofrre dansunte ulven by thy Chieago Ulsortcal Kovlety, and notieed hor brliht, (genue- face, a8'sho‘stoad, fair nnd ntately usu Jnpontlen, Gust tho walt. “thoy wore Introduced by Bortle It “Do you love niuste?” aly asked, vp Passionately," ropliod: Vivlan, “1 can whistio ‘Tho Bkidu-Aro Une'Today? porteotly, and L nover ‘heurd tt Loforo Inst wool,” “How quite,” nald Styrtte, Alloxethor too, tao,” was tho anawer, In low, soft pies that mada tho girl feol inatantly thut he layed “they tollmo yur are very wicked, Mr. Simpson, Systlo, as the wound uf 8 Struuva alts tonted fu. from the batt-roum, “* Ia te au?” ‘Well, I have always tried to koop up with the pro- Ceaslun,” wus is answor, “1 gupposo you will Late Re for thar ‘Oh’no,” rumponded*tho girt quickly. “It ts the hamby-pamby mon thut ara tistastoful to mes 1 Nke bare Whoso blood rang wine. not water," icTi#8 did not answor.'"*1¢ site had vald sour innsh: ntead of wine,” he murmurod to himaulf, * L oould aYoa front soi tn hor affections," {ie you liko Stuart?" she asked auddonty. pene aald Vivian, "1 Jost £8) on iim when ho was aten ins milo dash at Barutoxn Just week.", Can Lever ovo this man ?". askod Myrtio of her- well ay thoy partha that night." Can £ lve my soul Wwone who docan't know the wrout composer frum’n ‘Fearold coltr? . ay a hg . er . it Mocks Inter they wora botruthod.—From * My wer tno Acer Garden.” hy Murut Halstead, SOE epee nee PERSONALS, er Soerolary Eevarts fy on his farm in Vor Writhog: the. * Motsiurs Coane ppect of the: International || tmett tho -nuthor of the song “ Dixie,” en Was composud in the North, was au Oblo iu» ~Ho made tess than $80) from the gale of i Ernest Ronn Is ataying-in Rome, where @ i Fecolving'visite from ‘tt the prialpal mon- sayetere nd othor: nutablo personages in - that paint staid ‘nnd eonsorvative “body, the’ cae Coty. AMcdical Socicty, hus dav Id mectorth women’ iy’ eligible ta WMeIMberabp Andere Selon ae the-Yorktown celebration’ Dr. Jnmes ting ride fs 03 years-old, waa ono of Gov, led ty ee Stat.” At tho'aio of 80 hu‘was mare ity 13, oat Tay eee Was 0) and ho'now hus a 007 years ol ‘ate ox-Kinpross Eugénle ‘fa’ now travellug: No ee tho name of tho-BMarchlonoss of tho Art een ta Milay tho othor day sho went to of her dead issue BeO AN equostrian Btutue Mn * Pe ink, A. Frecuan says that the only word Which wy: hourd vince comug to New England Worg ya, ft ull Unintelligivte ta hima the couked. Ad ny piled to mout nut suttiviontl Nineed inn tut 2 be ea Hlustontans cade of Dryden, Y buil'tho exoullout authority ; i este ft Arthur on Sunday Inst formally i tse vsseasion of the pow {1 Bt. Joln’s Church Heiress Washington, which was ovcupiod by ocean etinon, and alnes that diy bud: been Atthough et Covert gunecations of ‘Preuidenta, the eburey Ss puw, whieh fy nour the centro, of Jout's use’ Was wet apart in 181U -for the Prosl. ap erae of charge, the'l'reasurur's boo! ts occupants, withous exueplony ine ¥pyn peylog the-anouatroutal, TH CHICAGO TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1881—SIXTELN PAGES 5 . The People of Germany Evidently Tired of Bis- marck. Astonishing Suceess of the Op- position in Thursday's Elections. Bismarck's Son William Dofented by Over Five Thousand Ballots, Great Votes Polled by Bebel and Other of Bismarck’s Whilom Prisoners, Humbert Molding an Important Interview with the Aus- trian Kaiser. Louis Blane, the Original Com: munist; Tries to Delay Gam- betta’s Success, Nineteen Degrees Below Zero at St, Potersburg—Garfield at Buenos Ayres, Prof Max Muller Elected Cnrator of ihe Bodlelan Library at Oxford. Bir John Astloy Loses His Tomper— Fathor- Sheehy Is Coming ‘ Over. { GERMANY. VIE ELECTIONS. Benery, Oct, 23.—The elections took place yesterday, Four Progressists. _ineluding Lovwe, Virehow, Richter, and Van - Sau kon-Tarputsehen, were chosen. Cologne, Dunberg, Aachen, Krefetd, Munster, and the Second Distrlet of Manteh return elericals; Aatbeck and Kontgsberg’ return Progressists, and Bremen and Saarbruken: National -Lib- erals, In Breslean, Dresden, ‘the: First Dis- trictol Munich, Magdeburg and: Hanover second baltots will bo necessary, In Stras- burg, Kable, the protesting candidate, 1s elected, fi IN POLLING MERE for members of the Leichstag yesterday no conservative or ant-Semltic candidate re- celved cnotgh votes to entitle him to cuter asnenndidate in the second: ballet. Herr Henrle, a notorious Jew alter, only. recelved 800 votes out of 40,000. ‘Tho uews from the provinces —_ denotes ‘the strengthening of the Liberal ranks, ‘The defeat af the Conservatives Is most-sig- nificant in places where the Government put. forth ail its strength to support them, A. large foree of police was on duty in the sireots here during the day, ant numerous arrests were male, THY FauRis elving tho result of the elections here are very signiticnnt. vrof. Vite, Progres- sist, polled 17,400 votes, ngalinst 11,200 for the Itey. Dr. Stoecker, the court, preacher and Jender of the anti-Semitic movement. In two chees where u second -ballot fs required the Soelal Democrats developed formidable strength—thus: Herr Bobet polled 13,574 Votey, ‘against. 10,533 for Herr: ‘Trager, the Progvressist candidate, and 8,930 for the Con. servative candidate, Morr Hassenclover polled 10,047, agzalust 18,8902 or Herr-Klotz, Progressist candidate, ‘The votes for each of the other candidates wero Insiguiilean{, but in the aggregate were suficlent to prevent a majority tor any one enandidate and to render fresh ballots teeossury. SECOND DALI will bo necessary at Leipzic, Chemnitz, and- Erfurt, Further returns from ‘the olections show that the National “Lthernts lost ‘considerably at Dantzic, Humburg, and Magdeburg, The’ Progressist’ press is Jubilant. ‘Tho Natlonat Zettung says the result of the eleo- tlons Is a vietory of constitutional prinelples over dictatorship aud-the--perseeuting-sptrit - of clerieatism, : TREMENDOUS BUCCESS OF ‘THE OPPOSITION, Berwin, Oct 28—Evening,—Tho results from 110 electlon-districts aro reeeived, In thirty-one second ballots are necessary. Of: tho sucvessful enndidates,.23 belong to: the Contre purty, 13 ure Progressists, bare Seces- sionists, 6 belong to the party of the:people, Save Conservatives, 7 are Free Conservatives, 2 aro Poles, Sure Protesters, and 3 are Partle- wlurists, - Mardly any results of the elections - in-the country districts are yot reeetveds All the lenders of thé Opposition aro elected, soma obtalning twice tho requislt wumber of: yotes; ‘Lhe Uoverninent' lost mmny sents: both to'the ‘Progressists and: Secessiontsts, ' The Soclullsts met with unexpected success in several constituencies, GHEY OF INSMATCK, ‘Tho North'GQerman Gurette-expreases : the opinion that tho result of the election in-Bar-' din reenlls the stato of affairs in Paris, where the radical clement overpowers the true up- holders of thie State, WISSARCH’S SON: WILLTASE was defeated by a Liberal tu Mulhausen by. 5,000 votes, ‘Cho Opposition may prove strove enotigh to: uinke neceasary n dissolution ‘of: Parliament, z * A GOVERNMENT DISPATCH, ATincs Borlln corresponient.says: “ On’ tho whola, if may be said, relative to party: strength In the Rolehstag,: that it will not differ much from the old one,” 153 EMIGRANTS * 4 salled: from’ Bremen for ‘Texas; also 830 In~ borers for ‘Toxns railrunits, AUSTRIA. THE HUNGARIAN DELEGATION i Viriwa, Oct, 24—Tho sesston-of the! Hun- garlan delegation opened, with Cardinal Von Hayuald, Archbishop of Kolocha, President, . THR MONARCHS, ‘tha Emporor and Empress of Austria, the: King and Queon of Haly, 8 large number of, notabilitles,’ and. tho foreign and -m!ltary attaches wero present, A GUAND MILITARY WEVIEW - took place today, ‘Thely Majesties were on: thuslastically. recotved: by tho public. The weathor was fine, : THE BUDDUN ARNTVAL OF COUNT'ANDILABSY: 1s considered to have an important bearlug on the visi¢ of King Humbert. ‘ ATATECHAP Viens, Oct. 23,~The Italian Premier and the Itullun: Minister of Forelgi Affairs had o canforones today In charge of the- Forelan Ontew.. The Frendenblatt says; * ence forth Italy, In accord with Austria and Ger many, will ondeuvar to preserve tha peice, This glvés the'interviewat Vienna Kuropean jntereat,"? * THE OVAL Visit, Svectat Cublé, Vienna, Oct, 27—The Herald's special gays: £ five Just returned from Pontafel, the Austrian frontier station, where the King nnd tlucun of Italy took a short rest ou their way to Vienna, whore they are expected this evening ut half-pet 7 o'clock, ‘Pho “Rue dojph Uallwiy-Company propared.a briliait Snap TSESGS acca aa ——— el reeuption for the Princely guesis at the sta: ton, ‘Tho building is wearing a very Hyely Aspect, ‘The entire front facing the railway is decked with the Austrian and Italy tags, artistically blended with wreaths, flowers, and follage, ‘The royal party will step out from the saloon earrulge on a purple velyet carpet and pass under AN ARCH OF NATURAT: FLOWERS and tropical plants to the walting-room, On either slda of the areh ure large fountalns, which are to play as the traln cumesin sight. ‘The four corners of the walting-room are thickly filled with flowers, On the wall oppo- sit the entrance ato busts of the Austrian and Jtalfaw monarely, several tandscapes, and two Inrge mirrors on tho other walls, All tho furniture fs of ebony. As the -royal train reaches Pontafel at 6. tn the morning, before the brerk of duy, 100 powerful lamps plished w glowing light on these devora- tlons, + THE NOYAL, TRAIN consists of ten court carringes, which will come straight through to Vienna, At the Htalinn ‘frontier station the engine-driver: one guard will make tho’ tral over to tha representatives “of the Austrian company. Last night's express train from Viewnn — brought «down to Pontafel tho Itallan Ambassador, Count Robitant, the Miltary Attaché, Count Lara, the Secrotary of Embassy, Count Costa, to- eether with Chevaller Lejacsavich, Count Hanz Wilezek, Maj. Count Orsini, Count Francis Bellegard, and- the gentlemen in walling, and Baron Ripp, the Austrinn Mill tary Attnehd at Rome, with Count Clandy, who conduets the train to Viena. In tho wake of these noblemen came : A HOST OF COOKS, somo of whom werd left at Vielnel and others at Murrzaschlag, where breakfast ant dlaner are to bo mado ready for their Maj- estics, Compunics of picked troops, with full rggimental bands, will pay royal honors to the King and Queen at these stations, On reaching Vienna I obtained tenye to visti the apartments reserved for the King and Queen and their suite In the Nofburg Patnce, which was completely repalred and rerur- ulshed Inst summer. The apartments loot upon tho Volksgarten, ona of: the finest public gardens in the — world, Tho Areluluchess used to live In: this wing ‘of this.’ palace. ‘Tho King ‘and : Queen are to aveupy elghtrooms, ‘The lofty and spacious ilrawing-room of the Queen fs hung with blue satin and silyer trimmings, ‘There Isasplendic Venetian chandellerin tho utiddle of the ceiling, and on each of the four walls are life-size purtralts of the Emperor, the Empress, the Crown Princo, and the Grand Duchess Gisela, , TU QUEEN'S UtD-noos is hung with rose-colored satin, tho ecasy- chairs and lounges being covered with the saine material Tho earpet is a splendid specimen of anelent Sinyrna work, On drawing aside the rose-satin curtains which overhang the: bed, whieh is placed with its head against: the middle of the wall and Its foot opposit the windows, I siw a cross of rourh-looking wood, fixed with a Jnrgo rustic null in the wall above tho pil- low. A Latin inscription below states that the wood and nail are from the ‘True Cross, Above Is a glorious pleturo of the Virgin and child, patuted on wood by CORREUGIO. Leading into this rvom is the Queen's boudoir, hung with white satin, fixed with gold braid, tho furniture of white and gold, the curtains and portieres of Nght bluo damask, ‘The King’s draw- ing-room is of red silk. = ‘Tha portraits of the» Imperial hosts, with three Inndseape- pictures, ornament tho walls. Ltopeng on ,the: great Saton des Glaces, and a small door on the Jeft is that of tlie Kine’s private study. ‘The latter fg: fur- nished with light gray, the: writing-table. of white and gold. In this room the King will probably confer wih Signors Manelnt, De- protis, nud Robilant on THE INCIDENTS AND RESULTS OF TIE IN- TERVIEW, ‘Tho King’s bedroom Is lined with vidict silk, ‘The other rooms closa to those of the royal coupto.are reserved for the noblemen and Indies In walting. Rooms lave also been set apart In the ‘same wing for the Grand Dukes and Grand Duchesses, who return to Vienna today by special command of the Emperor. Crown Prince Rudolph and Crown Princess Stephani will arrive this eventng, atso Prince Leopold, tho: Princess Glsela, and Duke Ludwig von Ualera, ‘Their apart- ments ‘are contiguous to those of the Em- prass. VONTAFET. Spectat Cable. Pontaven, Oct. 978-2. n.—The King and Queen of Ltaly havo just arrived upon aAustrinn territory. A inotley crowd of ltallans and Austrians liad collected at te frontier, . During the-night they lghted bon- fires and erected an inumoense tritimphal arch on tho very spot where ‘the frontier: begins and ends. A band played tho Austrian and. Ilalan anthems alternately, the crowds slng- ing In the-meantime, letting off flreworks, and eatmuping out through A BILTERLY COLD NIGUT, Toward morning: snow fetl thickly, Tho royal speciat train came in an hour late. ‘here was:'no need to Hght tho torches or lamps, As tho train sped on the sun shone above the horlzon, and the-boomlug- cannon Accompanist tho wild hurrahs of tho--villagers. King Iumbert was: tho first’ to get out, and wis welcomed by Comt Pejacsovich, in the name of tho Emperor. ‘The King: expressed his pleastiro In the Ger man language very fluently, ‘The Queen gave her’ hand to all’ the dlatinguished Austrians — prosant, wlio kissed it, one: after another, Thon sha sprang Ughtly out of the'carringe: and was: saluted by Count Wilozek, who had been appointed by tho Empress of Austria to walt speelally on her Majesty, The Queen spoke Malian withthe court, Afterall the members of .thedinperlal: Commisaton had been: tntro- duced to their Majesties in the watting-room, THE DAUGHTER OF TILE POST DIRECTOR, a lovely Hungaria girl, brought’ » bouquet tu the Queen, saying: “lam glad to have the'great honor of weleomlng your gracious Majesty, and“ beg to' offer you those tlow- erg: which-we> have’ picked: in: our vil- Ingo gardens.” Tho Queen took’ the botquot with a .snile, and thanked ‘the girl In the'Gorman ‘language, aud inquired how old the girl.was. An-interesting seone fol- lower when Count: Robilaut, who wore 0 Generals: uniform (ho bas only the rleht arm, Having Jost tho leftat the battto of Novara) shook hands warmly with Count Pojacseyich, who had lost his right arm at Sadowa, ‘Ihe yoyal couple Btalt about a quarter of an hour at Pontafel.. As -the train loft the sta- Von the crowd burst into shouting: “BYVIVA IL IE vsneitro}? ‘Tho onthusiustic Italian peasants ran-after the'train, exclaiming ““ Bon Viaggio.” ‘Tho King and Queen breakfasted atO at Villach, and took refrestimonts ut Mugranschiag at 3 in the afternoon, where they stald until 3 o’olock, when they started direct for Vienna, | TRIUSIDIAT) ANCHES have Deon crected ut most of the. stations on, the road, -‘Ihe ‘Empress of Austria arrived jn Vientia this morning from Pesth, uccoti panled by Baron Popsea, the Countess Fure stenberg, ant the ‘latter's daughter and her two ladles ty walthag.: It iy at the Empress’ special invitatlon ‘that the Queen of Italy ace companies King Huinbert, IRISi:NHWs, GUADSTONE'S ANTICIVATIONS. : Lonvon, Octs28,—Gladstone in the course of -his reply to an address: presented at Knowsley yesterday! sald: ‘The polut was whether Ireland 1s to be governed by laws mado by Parliament or laws Known to no- body and written’ nowhere except In the bralus of afew pyrsoys and gnferced by an MWemul-arbltrary, and sel-apppinted associa. tou whiok sought to overridecby -organized atlempts, tho question between law and chaos. No fewer than 4,000 application forms have been Issnetl tinder the Land act, he sald, and this led-him: to nutlelpaty future peace and prosperity. THE LORD CHANCELLORS, Jtis said that Lord O'Mlagan, Lord Chan- eellor of froland, will shortly resign on nce count of HLhealth, and that Atforney-Gen- eral Law will sneceed hia, 1. ®NO-RENT? AGITATION, Dunas, Oct, 23,—O'Sullivan, 0 prominent member of tha Cork: braneh of the Land League, lias been arrested, charged with Ine clting tenants not to pay rent. In spite of the Government's proclamation declaring the Tand Leagne to bo an Slegal and erlminal orgnnization tho leagues of Fermanagh and Leitrim have Issued similar Incitements, Gia’ THREATENED WITH DEATH. An armed band visited houses In the neigh. borhood of Carrick-on-Shannon, threatening. the rent-pn; with deat! WAR SHIPS ONDERED TO THE COAST. Gimavran, Uct,272—The British Channet squadron has proceeded to te const of: Iro- Jand, LEFEVIIE. Losnow, Oct. 23.—Mr. Shaw Léfavre, First Cowntssioner of Works and Bulldings, at Reading, contented: there was no analogy between the land questions Ju Jngland and Ireland. Wut the grievances of the farmers in England, hoe sald, wanted to be consid ered In due tine, WINNING TACK THE DERIY, The ‘Times, commenting on Gladstone's visit to Knowsley, says: “fhe time hascome when Lord Derby may be expected to take. his position among the leaders of the Liberal party, and bear the responsibility for the In- ception and conduct of the poliey he sup- ports,” ALL LADIES’ LEAGUES IN IRELAND will be suppressed, * NINE POUNDS, A parcel containing nine pounds of dynar mite was found In w train on the way to Drogheda. ‘The police aro endenvoring to trace the owner, ‘TUNE NUNDRED POUNDS REWwATD fs offered for the murderer. of Maloney; killed near Ennis Saturday, 90H LAND’ COMM. elat Oabl ION. Donnan, Ovt, 27,—The work of the Land Commission {s boing: cut out for it with a vengeance. ‘There have been 2,25 applica- tlons to fix fatr-rents, and no fewer than 30,000 applications for forins have been sent out, Tho peasant proprietary clauses aro Hkely to prove abortive for want- of response fron the tenants. No fuwer than 400 Inndlords have intimated that: they are willing to sell thetr catatés, but nota single tenant has expressed the wish: “te buy. No doubt the tenants Imagine that under the Land act they own the land quite well enough already, without going to the expense of buying it ‘The fif- teen Commissioners and thelr assistants have twice had « conference regarding tho ur- Tangements for sub-commissions in the country. It has been dectded to commence operations next week in tho northern coun- ties. THE LADIES’ LEAGUE, ‘Yhe first futerference with ‘the Ladies? League bypolicé took piace taday at Ballin- tra, County Donegal, where 0 head Constn- Die stepped in at a mecting and turned the Indies out, cautloning them not to meet ngain, The Ladios’ League met today in- Dublin, It was reported that during the week seven new branches and five children’s branches had been formed. Miss Parnell has given notice of a motion to form.an-association exclusive- ly to attend to the ‘wants of tho: politica! prisoners and their families, THE POSTMASTER-GENERAT. todny issued notice to all: Postinnsters, sub- Postmasters, and post-offtee servants In Ire- Innd warning them against joining the Land League, which had been: declared an Meal and unlawful association, and: ordering all who may at present be members of the Lengue to sever thelr connection {at once on: pain of dismissal. ; WARNED, ‘The polico have intimated to Kelly, spirit and grocery merchant and proprietor of Jand League oftives’ in- upper Sackville street, that ho isin danger of losing his Uecuse If he allows lis premises to be used any longer by the league. ‘Today Kelly caused the brass plate to be ‘removed from the dvor, and gave notice to the officials of tho Ladtes* League that they must clear out alonce. ‘THE OFFICERS NONPLUSSED, Every arrangement had been made to selze the league organ, United Ireland, to- day at2 o'clock, but tne appearance of. tho paper without any lendiug articles complete- ly nonplussed the Iezal advisors of the Chict Secretary, and it hag been declded for the present to postpone further, rctionin the uintlere CONTEMPLATED ARRESTS. L am informed: that the Government: have under contemplation the arrest. of thirty- two Presidents of league branches. 5 FORSTER, So far from being afrald of the alleged plot to take his life, Mr. Forster walks. through the streets of -Dublin quite unattended and- apparently under no apprehension for his personal safety, FATHER SHEEHY COMING OVEIL New York, Qet, 28,—The [vish World lias’ n cable stating that Father Shechy, recently fre> Jeased from Kihnatniiand all,and T. Mealy, M. P., leave Parls tomorrow for New Yorks A. reception will bo tendered in the Cooper Union, FRANCE, GAMNETTA'S STRENGTH IN THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Pam, Oct. 23.—Tho Chambers.reoponed today, Gambatta was clected ‘Provisional President of the Chamber of ‘Deputies by a voto of 3t7 ngninst 20 In favor of Brisson, a Viee-Preshtont of the last Chamber. ‘The an- nouncement was received amid great cheers ing. Gambetta ran for the Presidency of the Chamber fn order to test lils-strength with tho Deputies a5 0 prelude to taking uflice, LOUIS BLANC, In the -Chamber of Deputies Louts Blane attempted, but was not permittad,[to move a resolution adopted in the morning * by the’ Extreme Loft declaring the: Chamber not bound by the rules of Sts" predecessor, the object of tho resolution’ belng to provent an election of n provisional President. Brisson: and Philipoteaux, Republicans, were elected: Vieo-Preshtents. BRITISH NEWS. JUNAY OF THK COUNT OF- APPEALS, Loxnoy, Oct, 28,—Juatleo ‘Sir Nathaniel. Lindley, of the Common Pleas division of the High Court of Justice, will bo- elevated to tho Bonch of tho Court of Aypunls, : TUE. TORT. At Nowmoarkot Corrle Roy. captured tho Jovkey Club Cup, Veter second, ant Exoter third, Lortllard’s Mistake was unplaced, ‘The Houghton Hundivap was won by Grise elday Atalanta second, ‘There was -a dead heat botween Aranza and: Moworlna for tho third place, Aranza fs an Amorloan filly, by Bonnie Svotland, dam Arizona, Z STEAMER Lost: : ‘Tho Lritish steamer Calllope, from Odessa for Bromen, was totally lost on the Spanish const, Only ous person was sayed, . , MBAVY FAILURE, Salberg Bros. & Co,, merehunty and mans ufacturers, trading with “Luxemburg. and Chaux dg Fouds, have fuiled,- Liabilities; £180,000; ngsuts, £50,000, PARLIAMENT. is further prorogued tUl the 17th ber, ot Deeoni- MAN MULLER has been olected Curator of the Bodlelan Library without opposition, 82> 1 PROCERDINGS AT NEWMANSET Yesterday wore cullvoned by a tilt between. Walton, of Naw York, and Sir d. 1). Astley. Walton backed: Astley’s Medicus for tho Dretby nursery, and was successful. Shortly afterward he encountered Str John tn the “Bird Cage.” ‘The Baronet was ina towers Ing rage, and, walking up to Walton, accused him of forestailing Wim in the betting, and spoiling the execution of his (Ste John’s) commission, Walton replied tenmperately enough, but Sir Jonn tol! Walton the sooner ho went back to America the better, and finally threatened tu horsewhip Walton, who, at Inst, walked away. Sir John was greatly blamed for behaving sodisgracefully, Walton won £0,000 on the day’s proceedings, TELEPHONES, A. company for working: the ‘telephone In the principal couttries of Europe has regis- tered under tho title of the Edlsott-Gower- Bell Telephone Company of Europe. Cap- ita), £500,000, Col, Gourand fs the Chatrman, ‘Thera fs no public [site of shares, the whole enpital being pri supplled, ——$—_ THE ORIENT. CHINA, Hoxo Hona, Sept. 30.—The cubal institut- ed by the palace party against Li Mung Chan has fatled and the Viceroy has been fully established in power, As n conse quence [t Is expected that.the Introduction of rallroads will not be long delayed, ‘The annual. Corean Embassy has arrived in Pekin with a special inessage of condo- lence for the death of tho Eastern Empress, and Jn addition to the yearly tribute a pres- ent of $250,000 In gold. A Inrge brick ten factory 170 miles from Foochow, owned by a Russian firm, was de- stroyed by tire, The Chinese workmen, of whom 500 were employed, declined to render the foreign inanager assistance In cheektng the flames and afterwards stoned him off the prenises, broke open the safe, and stole some thousands of dollars. Many of the students recently returned from Aimerica aro to be employed on the tel- egraph lines being bullt. between Tientsin and Shanghal, and which it fs expected wilt be finished by the end of the year. JAPAN. Yorouasa, Oct. U.—The dispute in tho silk trade continues, forelgn merchants re- fusing to buy. from the guild under Its pres- ent rules, andthe lntter deciines to alter the same, The foreign merchants have ad- dressed a circular to the native producers in the interior calling upon them ‘to ignore the guild and deal directly with them. ‘Che in- fluence of the guild Is very strong, and Its action is generally supported by the native bankersand merchants throughout theeoun- try, ‘The Japanese sitk-dealers in Yokohama and Toklo have also issued elrentars to pro- «ucers, and tho replies show that the feeling of the producers is with their countrymen. a large meeting was held yesterday by the Jupanese, and-resolutions were adopted ‘in favor of direct trade. ‘The silk market at present Is wholly blocked to foreigners, Tho Corein Government has ordered a number of cannon tobe made in the Osaka (Japan) Arsenal, and sent oflicials to watch the process of manufacture. Also some Corean youths lave arrlved to learn typog- raphy. Commodore Suffelit is now In Tientsin. Ue hopes to be able to arrange his: mission to Corea. ‘The cholere js spreading .in the southern provinces, and quarantine. las been pro- claimed in Manila: against vessels arriving from Japanese ports, ‘The monoy-order system has been estab- lished between Great Britain and Japan. Katsuranomy, a Princess of the blood and near relative of the Mikndo, died on the aL inst. The Mikado arrived In Toklo this morning fron the northern provinces. dn connection with the new code of Inws to be introduced into the’ Jupanesa judi- enture next yeur, it fs proposed to employ forelen Judges to sit us aysessore with the Japanese, John A. Bingham, United States Minister to Tokio, has been offered the first appoint- quent, SPAIN. WHAT THE TUERALS WANT. Speclat Cadte. Manip, Oct. 27—Liberal Doputies from tho Wost-Indles, among them- Sefiors Por- tunda, Lobia, and others, presented today an- awendinent to the nddress to the throne that. will be discussed before the .genoral -debate on tho address, which begins this. week in Congress, ‘The: -nmendments . ask for the freedom of labor, the abolition of corporal punishinent, a strict application of constitn- tlonal rights to stop the arbitrary acts. of tha Colonial Government,: tariff. reforms ‘to de- velop trade, and as much locat self-govern- ment as ‘may be cons{stent’ with the supremacy of the. mother: country. Gen, Prendergast, the newly-appointed Governor of Cuba, tells me that he will leave on Nov. 10, He expressed the hope that ax- penges can bo diminished und the turf re- formed In Cuba, and he ty determined to doe ull in his power to conciliate the Creoles, BUENOS AYRES, THE PEOPLE DOING HONOR TO ‘THE LATE PRESIDENT. PANAMA, Oct, 18,~A proceasiou In Buenos Ayres in honor of the memory-of President Garfleld numbered over 10,000 persons, All aloug.the west cost the demonstrations Were solemn and profound, EGYPT. A HLUODY CHAGS. ALENANDIA, Oct,28.—Tho Egyptian Goy-- ornmentinforms the local’ Kuropean press that thoy myst ceasw publishing articles: cal- culated to wound the national feeling undor paln of suppression. The Arab press fs slin- ilarly instructed relative to qrileles ogalust foreiguers, RUSSIA, NAVIGATION IN Tite DATTIC, St. Perensnune, Oct. 98.—The wonthor in the Bultie is frosty, with the thormometer at 19 degrees below zero (Fahrenhelt), A heavy snow fs falling, It fs feared that navi- gation will soun become dangerous + THN YEARS ; Sr, Perensnund, Oct.23,—The Woloczyaka Court-Martial sentenced two leaders of the. antlJewish rlots In Juno lust. to ten-year? exile Jn Sthorin, TUNIS. FALL OF KAIMOUAN, Pants, Oct. 24.—-A semboflcial dispatch Announces that a column from Susa, undor Col, Etienne, entered Kalrouan Wednesilay without opposition, the Insurgents having retreated southward after: pillaging tho city, SOUTH .APRIOA, % WITUDNAWAL OF ‘TROOPS, Loxnox, Oct, %3.—It ts understood the withdraiwat of troops from South ’Afries witl proceed with all speed, ° ———— BY MAIL. MIS INCOG, INAURCTION OF GERMAN CITIES AND FORTIFICATIONS, Svectat ty London Thnes, Bentay, Oct. 12.—Not where. M. Gambetta Jy, but where he has: lately been, Is nuw the question which exercises the press hore, It Ig admitted by telegrams. from Paris itself that the Preslent of the Chamber returned, ther6 fast night from Germany, though .as to what ho was doing there and whut pare ticular plave of the Emplro he visited there fa. nothing: like g cousonsus of statement, ‘Yhe whole atfair is shrouded in the-deepest inystery, If M, Gambetta has roully been in Germany he has eluded discovery and detcor tlon with: ull the skill of Proteus, He -has eluded reportérs and interviewers with ag quich success us distinguished Prof. Vaue béry' when sofourntag for Jingulgtle and other purpuses among the seml-savage tribes of Cputral, Asta, Yurlous proviuglal jour : nals report lis appearanco in thelr neighbor- hood, but only a few days after. the event. One retrospective print, far instance, says M. Gambetta, In company with his sister and on servant, stayed at ono of tho chief hotels in Hambury from thet to the 20th of Sep- tember, and then started off for Kiel to ine spect and admire the hurbor tider tho very nose of Fteld-Marshial von Moltke, who chanced then, nt the head of the Grand Gene cral Staff, io be marking out the sites for n now belt of Inndward :forts. A very bold Prealdent of the Ghamber to be surat From Kiel, witer many Interruptions as. to trains aud routes, the unrecognizable travelor, says one chrouicler, proveeded to e LUBECK, Now, is not Liveek tn the direction of Var- in, and was not thut the place to which, in Teallty, AL. Gainbelta was seeretly bound ? And that the point may be civaly proved, the argument by exhutstion, ast is called, {s used when sitnple assertion is no longer available, Whon next known to what elaims tu be atithentic history, after the lapse of at Jeast a week, M. Gam was at Dresden, but in the Interval bet! 1 his leaving Loe eek ond his appearance jn Dresden what had become of hin? Lt hag not been proved, argue some of the journals, uiat he was any- where If not at Varzing ergo he was ut Vir wi. One noticenble feature In the reported habits of the distinguished Freneh traveler Was, that al most of the places he visited he spent ment part of his time, not In going the round of the sights, as most intelligent fore elgners would seek to do, but In’ staying In jis hotel, as if from fear of recognition, FROM DIKSDEN one report made him ‘depart for Leipgic and another for Frankfort, while a third Would actually have it thats figure, corresponding In avery respect to the person of the Presi dent of the Chamber and the orator of Cher- bourg, was lately seen in the eventng In Ber- lin itself. Mystery is the essence of Interest ind the food whereon all speculation lives; put a seeret Interview with the German Chancellor at Varzin finds no bell nits ever in serlous circles here. ‘The sons ngniist even tho . possibility of such a conference are all on tho’ side of ‘the French. statesman But even if the ex-Dictator had zune to consult the oraele, he would: have learned no more than is conveyed tonight by the Post, an organ which is occasionally favored with ofticial inspiration, Inn remarkable article on the npending chante of Ministry In France the Post plainly tells M. Gambetta that his two chief tasks, If hely to save his country from destruction, ure to. render Kadiealism Iunoc- uous and to choose the proper field for the future exercise of the national resourees, whicli-must uot be the Rhine; but the rezions jad waste and. still Jett xo by the: barbarisur North Africa—a piece of whieh Is pregnant with meaning, and well worth thinking about, no less by En- glishmon than by the French. VEGETABLE SILK. Tho Tuno Gum Tree—A Substituto for Oak-Bark. ‘The American Consul nt) Ruatan, Hondu- ras, writes Interestingly of two products of that country whlch promise to be of eummer- einiimportanee. One is a fibre known ns silk-grass or juta, a perennial aud ensily-cul- tivated plant, whleh grows wild and: covers vast tracts near the edges of tne rivers and lagoons uf Honduras. -It contains over 40 percent of the Nnest silk; this is the Con- sul’s language, but, of course, he means that its pructically equivalent to, not identical with, the worm fibre, for he adds that it ean be employed for the sume uses ns the fibre from the enterpiilar. It is very strom and durable, fs said to surpass both hemp and flax in those respects, and is used by the na- tives for maklug cordage, fish-lines, nets, haminocks, ete. A residentof New York rep- resentlug a company which: intend to soon send out machinery for preparing the fibre for market ona jarge, scale, has obtained a concession from the Goyernment of Hondu- ray. ‘The other product referred to Is balaia or tuno gum, Which fg the prepared milk of a tree closely, resembling .the now disappenr- ing rubber tree. Large quantities of this gti have been sent to England and Ger Inany from the west coast of Africa, and ave been successfully used in making tele graph cables and otherwise, Speelayens huye also been sent to this. country from time to thine, but as the - preparation of the mitk was not not then well understood the specimens were Hot sttisfactorily encouraging; speel- wens forwarded with ‘the Consuls letter ure white, dry, and hard. ‘Che trees whieh yield the tutto zum are very abundant on the At fantie slope of all the Central American He- publics, ag well ag fn other tropical countries, and experiment seems to have proved that it ean be used ng n substitute for India-rubber, It does not appear from auything reporter thus far thatthe tuno tree will not ba its turn be in. danger: of extermination if the sate destructive process of chopping: down which has made the rubber tree compara tively scarce is upplied to the other also; but, boon to discover a fresh re tale iat ities, ‘This mangosteen apole, very Ite known, ts described as being the choicest in the part of the warld where it grows. ‘The shell fs abouts third of an tren thiek—more shell than frult—ind the shells are ft powers ful astringent; the Malays have Jong used a tea nade of tho grated sliells to eheck dysen= tery. ‘The discovery above nliuded to relates more to the’comparative value of the tannic quality Gan tu the fact of its existence, which has been known for many years. ‘The. iminedinte oecaston uf the Consul’s letter is published statement - thet “an extn ination of the mangosteen shell and oak bark showed the former to: con tain one-sixth more) tannin than tho oak, and to be worth about iy eunders per 100 kitograins, ‘Lhe Const) ‘does net know the pecan Eee of onk bark in this coun. try, or whether 100 kilograms in a broken state ready to be ground, and bought where crown, would be dear at Ty guilders ($3); but ho says that If Its pried in the United: States were the same as that of the imnango- steon sheli in the Mglny country, the greater tannin in the fatter world more than pay the freight, besides providing freight for Amerl- can ships, ‘Tho shells ave -a facily freight, easly handled, and not Hable to injury from: !¢ wator, except fram long ininersion. Be- sides, the discovery of a cheap and sceming~ ly ineshaustible substitute for oak bark, just as the onk forests, or the most available of then, begin to show exhaustion junterlally, s of the nuuigosteen contain “and In view of the fuct that nothing yet known equal to “onk-tanned " leather, muat bo regarded as exceedingly fortunate, a GARFIELD AND. CONKLING,. Intoresting Lotter from. tho Hon. J. D. cox, Olneinnats Commercial. print the following, issL—M, Halstead, question you ask 1. Si mo Inreference to Lrestdont Gartiofd’s att tude towards Mr, Conkling fn making-up his Cablnvt last winter Lshould hesitate to ane NCL: Esy.—My 1) swer if Lid not know that tha sentiments [ heard him express freely spokon ty others. also, nnd with no intiuntion of secrecy. “He sal that he felt averse to inviting into fils Cabinet nen who would be simply the representatives of other leadlug meu oute sido of -1t; that he preferred to dew! with prinelpals, for he beileyed lnrmony would he tnuah more Hkely to result in tat way, ‘Tou certain extent he would feel hhuse belittled Jf he wore obliged to consult with» Cabinet oflear who would not be, tn the fullest sense, his own political master, or who would have to advise with nuother be- fore giving his own advice to the Prosident, For these reasons he said he would prefer to hove a -gentleman who was:.a recognized lender of a wing of the party du the Cabluet,, when, neross the Cabluut tnble, and face to fuce, they ‘could test thalr power to get on with: each other, and ‘to work In liarmony for the good of the country. Ln euch elroum: stances iis own purposes and motives. would, be more Ikely to ba understood, and his own, directness aid openness more. likely to ine spiro w reviprocal vordlatity and frankness, ito sald tie had felt thus with regard to Mr, Blalne and Alyy Conkling: both; and: was diss posed to act Upur-his Impulse in the vase of the latter, if:he could feel usgured that it would be woll received, us. he intimated he had already dune In the case ofthe former. “Pou suggestion of tho. danger of strife aud tlssengion in the Cabinet. he replied that he should have much faith In hiv abliity to prevent such a result by. tls. own slycere ¢arnestness in working for pubis and not poregnal ends. -- Without putting it in words ne showed. uso 2 conpeloustiess of the in. fluence which his own hearty bouhomle of character usually had upon those who came into personal contact with lin, and a modest but clear.contidence tat, ‘with all his suavity of mauner, he would be-in no dangor. o! losing.the .coutrolof tls own Adniluistra- tou. Lf the.wvorst should come, he said, and incurablo antagonisms had to bo met, ho had full faith that he could pub the rectitude of his own alms and purposes in such a light shat any ene who persistently quarroled With them wonld.he the aufferer, and, not, he or fils Adtutnistration, Ido not know that he over. acted upun the Impulse respecting Mr. Conkling, and nover Inguired. . For myself E only-used the: prictlere of friendship to urgo.a inost care+ tl and full consideration of .both sides of so important a question before ncting upon It. lis position was that of willingness to go to the verge of the possible in personal mattors for the sake of harmony, with a strongly ox- pressed faith that ho could practically in force the principles of public adininistration . which he had Very truly yours, JD, Cox." Al Garfield never made the proposition to Conkling dtreetls, it was -because he had os certalned that It would not be accented. —————— Intemperan Garette, + - sh. Jan : Tho commiesion which Js now: altting at. Bt. Peteraburg to consider what meusures should bo taken pgainst, tho spread of drunkenness In ftus- sin will have to dent witha quoscion which his hitherto bailed al! the offorts both of public and private enterprise in the Empire. Song idea of: tho extent of the ovil may be obtalmed from tho fact that fn the year 1840 the recotpta from tho tax on spirita amounted to 225,000,000 ruvles, or more than a third of the whole revenug. Public honses have been closed, private sucieties bavo endenvored to Induce the pensants ta drink tea. instead of brandy, the duties on spirits have deen hurgely tnereasad; but the consumption of brandy Is ns great as ever. Nothing (cbsorves the St. Potersburg correspondent of the Cologne Gaz. L) lato be got out of a Russian peasant without brandy: without it bo will not.strike a bargain, start on n Journey, or undertake any work, fivery holiday js an occasion for drink, and in the Hussiun Church there are about 14h holidays in the yeur, The pensnats’ earnings fre almost alt spent in brandy; and this is the entef cuuse of the* famines which periodically devastate tho country, When Inst year sub- seripttons were collacted all over the re .to provide the southeastern provinces, which were RutTering from famine, with, seed-corm. It was. proved that the inhublinnts ‘of those provinces ail in that year pald 7,000,000 rubies in taxos for tho brandy they had mude for their own con- sumption out of the corn. which would others wise have prevented thom from starving, in Hussla. Why. kxp-ct? Phitadelphta Huttetiis, _A Demoeratle pit Fin an article upon “Tha Negro and the Public Schools,” angrily remarks that It expects to see, soon a board af colored Senool Directors, Why expeot? Our public schouls have bud biack-bonrds for years? BUSINESS NOTICES, PILES! PILES!! PILESIt Aatire cure for Bilnd, Beading, Itehing, and Uleerated Pites has ween'discovered by Dr, Will- fumes, A single box of DI: WILLIAMS’ INDIAN: PILE OINTMENT bos cured the worst chronic cased of twenty-tive yours’ staging: Wt wives rellefin five minutesaitorusing. WILL- JAMS. OINTMENT ubsorbs tho tumors, sootuos puln, allays tho Intense Itching, ospecially after getting warm In bed, acting .24 n poultice. It is preparer for Piles,’ itchy of, tao parts, and nothing cise, Suld by drugyists, or maited onroceipt of prico—Bl, PY, VAN BCHAA! VENSON &CO., Chicago, $a — Husband's Culcined Magnesia, Four firat premium medals awarded. Moro agrecabio to tho taste and smatter dose than other.magno-. stu, For sale in Goyeruincnut stamped bottles at druggists and country stores, and-by T, J. Hus- band Jr, Putiadelphin. Macalister’s Cough . Mixture yearly; increases In popular esteotn despite the numbor of now remedies almost dally introduced. - John P, Lee, corner Hutsted and Harrison streets, ana ull druggists, ‘The mitt yot effective action of Tar= rant'sSeltzor Aperient upon the stomach and . bowels, commends it most blyhly to tho most delicate ne less than to the must vigorous con- stitutions. 825 to $25,000..used judiciously tn, grain dealing ylelus large profits, For pamphlot and electric pon reports write to W. T, Soule & Co., Hrokers, 130 La Satle-at., Chicago. ee Heddingis Rnuasia Salve has genuing sapribs ne al who use it will testify. Price, 23 cents. SHOES. WEST END DRY GOODS HOUSE CARSON, PIRI 15 Madison: and: Peoria-sts. Weare now offering:in this line of goods ;the best. value for the money-ever offered in- the city. Pehle: Goat; Hand:Made,- $4.75: St:.Goat:Hand-Made, - 500 Curacoa-Kid, ‘Hand:Made, 5.00: BROAD -TOE-.-LOW- HEELS, _ These goods, of which we. carry a. complete assortment,’ are made of the very best, material. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. FLAVORING. EXTRAOTS. RO er RAIA RASA SARS NATURAL FRUIT-FLAVORS: EXTRACTS. Irou the choteest Veults, wilbent salartee: polaons atl Vials Be een, ALWAYS Dw! SHAASUTIC Withubr ant ADULvHMAgiONG OW IMEURI= TIKS, Mave lned thelr thelr Fepatatlan. fre et Gebers Res Be Manufactured by STEELE & PRICE, Makers of Iu Yeast Gems, Cream Daklng Ponder, eter, and bh Louie, always openly shrofesagds nein Moen tab Pan RN KO i s { ' } i H