Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1881, Page 5

—————— THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY. OCTOBER 3t, 188I—TEN PAGES " Cs Hed to ment not suficlently base anit Isovitont that Mr, Freeman haa tot cooketayiog much uttetition to Huston itis. ‘theotlore ‘Tilton is in New York again. Ho will be ronetmbored ns tho gontloniun who Ain't have nuy shotgun when ho nouded one tho worst. +6} sco that Mra, Langtry hits been blessed aiihababy. P suppose all of tho boys wilt be tailing that atory about the old fn¢mor who mar: fied the young mir, and what his brothor wala when tho adyont of an Lote wis anuounced,”—~ BJ, Tilden. : ¥es, Pm going to burn it 1 fer pleture, Which, held in adainty gilt Crane, Has been on my mantol a fixture, Goes undor tt, iuto the fame, ‘And one fast farowoll look J aun takings. If over I foved ber, ‘ts o'er. ‘And yot, at my heart Is tn aehing, to think J shall seo this no more. In this picture, how woll I behold hor, Hor bright oyea and pretty, swoet-face, Ber white bust and ono dimpled shoulder Halt fost in. soft cloud of Inev. Tho other plump sbouldor Just glancine phrough righ chestnut tresscs te suet, By Jove! ‘tis a yision entrancing? ; ‘No wonder thoy call her * the queen,” And all tho,young fullowa nore bhor— “Aint gomno. nob go young, too, tay Lu~ And he who bas not knolt beforo hur Is thought an cecontric, Ab, mel It renlly seoms wicked and crucl, ‘To mnke of this raro gem of art, ‘That onco L so prized, merely fuel, Tturn tho enrd o'er and my Isatected. Thero Is written: ‘With love, your own Dashio.” ‘That lino Beals tho dooin of tho picts It nover ‘Must meer an cye, now, but mine. Bo hero yous tho picture with sorrow, Ko onda one sweet dream of my life, For I'm golng to be married touorrow, ‘And that pleturo, 1f kept, might mako strife, From Sty Rochester Girl, and Other Poene,” donne Aeily. eed PERSONALS. a Gey. Ioxatinry’s sucecss In Ife Is attrib. ‘uted tu bis making tho inost of every busiuces eonilded to bln. Ar the Liszt eclebration in Boston Mr. Longfellow tonned an oil portrait of the com- porur for the decoration ot tho dining-room, SantLeY, the English baritone, lias lately appeared in a now capacity—that of dramutic reador. Hu was to rea tho text or * Athalin” recont Norwich festival in connection sit Sroniclssolin's Jucidental musta to tho tragedy. 2 ‘Miss Lorra and Mr. Edwin Booth are said to bo tho richest repreacitatiycs of tho dramatic profession, Tho former Is worth ball a million, andthe Intter cetimates bls wealth at $450,000. Mr, Joseph Jefferson comer third on tho list, and Mr. Jubn MeCulluugh bas mado $140,000 In ‘tho past throv years, ‘The statement that Miss Dora B, Robln- von, of Brovkiyn, latoly appolnted Assistant Deputy Rovenuio Collector, fs the first woinnn ap- pointed to such anollice is not correct. Mrs. Fredorlen Cass Earle, of Elmira, N. ¥., was Age alstast Deputy Collector of Internal Royenuc in that district ten yours ayo, and 1s now full Dep- uty Colicotor, 2 Harrlson, tho “boy preacher,” is conduct- ing largo meetings with success in San Mranciy- co. Apnper there says that ho has v striking way “of jumping down from the pulpit and placing bis fout on tho altar rail, asif about to spring over on the obdurate sinners in the con- grepation.” and “ralses bis voice to a sercam ‘and thon drops it to n whtsper.”” The very valuable pleture lost by Mr. Van- derbiit in the Morret tire was ono of Mr. Alfrod. Stovons’ Intest works—n etrongly realistic draw- ing-room scene. Whon Mr. W. M.Chnse was in Paria last simmer ho saw a lurge preparatory sketch of shia patattngs which struck bim as a composition of many remurkable. parts and ag ‘ono of tho fincat of tho nuthor's productions, At the Vienna army manouvres the Em- peror was asked to fire at atargot in Miskoloz, ‘He said that aportemon fired Indifferontly at a targot, but be would try, After atming a long “timp his finger touched tho trigger, whon a young peasant appeared in front of tho targot and doffed hishat. Tho Emperor turned pie, put down tho rific, and for several minutes was so excited that ho could not sponk. It was tho merost chaneo that the peasant did not pay for Lis curtusity with hie life, The Empuror, ‘after ‘Vals, refused to Oro, : Tho AUanta (Ga.) Constitution editorlally Says; “Information comey to ug to tho uffect that Mr. Gouryo 1. Scnuy, whoso noble bequests tocducation in Georgia have mudo his name go prominent throughout the country, ts mado miserable by hundreds of begging letters from tho South for all sortsof things, many begeing for individual belp to pay debts, ‘Wo regret that ‘those totters are mostly front the South—wo re- erut Indeed, that wo should be called upon to uid In putting stop to such a shameful exhibl- Uon of shamelesness,”” “Tho will of the late Mrs, Millard Fillmore Contains tho following bequests: ‘Io the Wash- ington-Street Baptist Chureh, Buttalo, $1,000; to tho University of Rochestor, $20,000; to the Young Mou's Christian Association, Iuttalo, =m He Buffalo Orphan Aayiuin and Gon- cral Hospital, each $4,000; to. thi ‘Of the Friendless, Paty to the putes e of Naturat Sclences, $1,000; to the Bufluto Soe slety for the Provention of Cruelty to Animals, ¥0; to the American Baptist. Home M Issionary Pocloty, $1.00; and to the Buifulo Fine Arts oreo ar at tea eae a possession” ‘orical papers {n hor 4 NARROW ESCAPE, Threo Mon and a Buggy Drive into Fe tho River. Threa men who were shrawd onough, dospite thelr partiat intoxication, to keep thoir names aud idontity a secret drove off the east abut- ment of tho Adums strcot bridge Into tho rivor at t0 o'clock ‘Saturduy night, and narrowly escaped drowning, ‘Tho belt had rung fone minutes before thoy enmo into view, et the bridge was partially swung pass tho propetler Colorado, Ono of , rmeleo's busos and sevoral othor vehicles, Saether with & small group of pedestrians, aie Standing on tho east abutment waiting for 10 tllgo to close again, when a borse and bug- ne containing the threo mon was driven rapluty Dp the Appruach past tha othor vebtules In walt- ing Evorybady thought they woro mercly try- ped Au the head of the Hino, until thoy 5 ey the very drink, and tho warnings then a Stoo late, Tho horgo plunged over at full me I and tanded Jn the middle of tho channel, ue Dight bridgeteuder, James Scanlon, was Pied On tho bridge, but he bad thi very good aay to shout to tho Captuin of tho'Colurudo to tm pie and the tutter was vourtoous cnough uaa oy without waiting to ask any Gres Elso tho three men would inevitne rae boon drowned, Seunlon then gut down tat e wwiddioubutnent and throw v Ite to pooredl Of the trig who appeared to be the Upon tmerinmer, After gutting bin sufuly tho ad © plor Scanton in ke manner rescuud made ot one, ‘Tho third one bid atready ans, fast to some Khort piles Ucheath tha plot, who US Cully rexeued from. the water, Nu, 2, hore Appeared to be tho owner of the tho fad buggy, was so onraged wt Jumped 8s. PF is horgs that ho tora ugk tito tho river aud swam to and fro stuck. mu tino, but na the borg and voblete wore fad theme athe iid ut the bottom he fulled to orudde Tho trio retused tu give tholr names fou eaiog, and for fenr that the bridgetender Me, Und recognize thelr features kept a Hee ei, aor. th ike reason per. pinto tho street, but ports thelr Juuppenrunce through a cod jeyard ae Adunis ktrect, whera they cilmbed a he, a vol tute Murket street, ‘The drowned inter, aug 22 bURKY Were resunod somo hours Biaith jceigeday a nian giving tho name of Nort’ ft claiming to bu in business in the tho bh ys ba led the bridge and slees f ue chary of giving Ine ‘ornutlon'us of rewurding the bridgotoners. Nornonism, A atory ts told by 9 correspondent of tho Eu- town in eet whit ho enw at Ogden, « railroad Migronty GU Where a number of Swedlat ine Negara Mee Walling to. take. tho tenia. to e : ch et Was fast on pidlaa Brant Mn tovercd a tows=hendes cont aes Weeping bitterly, ‘fwo or trou old id Mormon’, scolding at her, aud a withered up i Atood hls ure around ber, Ha id ber olf to his wayuu, whe sereatn~ {te wizon-tunguo, A girl was fol i saan ab waa oat 4 eit] was pledge okt ay and that hy hud pald Wer juss Lo ane g? did not wane co marry bin bi edie eeedy bad a wife and soven ebildre Kirk reply’ Would be forced to du. so, . TI plcuzeu ber Goursy who will, They have pau orher she pee iinet fue leat (bat iy wus ae tho withered old teller waa hold zon : 3 ber. It was vickoning to delays in @ vlvitilzed land, - Dark. Miud wad abe hud same dolivato iatine es towed ric devpalt plotured on ber Juve FOREIGN. Tho Recent Riots at Dublin Denounced by Archbish- op McCabe, He Also Telly the No-Rent Irishmen What He Thinks. A Percoptible Reaction in Favor of Mointaining the Land Leagua, Arrest of a Priest for Holding a League Meeting in His Chapel. Parnell to Be Deprived of the Priv- ilege of Receiving Callers. Impressive Funerat Service in Borlin in Memory of Gen, Garflelad. Au Eloquent and Touching Eulogy of the Dead President by Prof, Gnoist, IRISH NEWS. ALCHINSHOP MCANI, Dens, Oct. 30.—Archbishon MeCabe, in ue pastoral, after denouncing the recent rlot- jug In Dublin, says: “A few days ago people Were startled from thelr dream of security by tho publication of & manitesto agsailing tho eternal law of God and striking at the foundation whereon society rests—namely: tho rizhtsof property, ‘There are hundredsof honest and industrious Irishmen who have Invested the fruits of thelr years of toll tn property, from whieh they hoped they might draw a means of honorable subsister But wll thls must be swept away by « decres of on handful of men, tho bulk of whoni have nelther stake nur interest In tho country. ‘God’s provi- dence hus forced from the Nps of unsafe Buides an avewal of thelr alms, and, if so. tleeto pay no rents be not Communistic treachery, Conumunism Is yet to be defined. Will the peopls tollow men who have marie outa rond that mist lead to anger with God. and disgrace before the Christian world, or drish Bishops who, through # glorious and unbroken stecesston of fourteen centuries, aro helrs of those who encountered poverty, exile, and death for the people with whom their lives were irrevocably bound up?” TUE GOVERNOR OF ARISMAINUAM SAL BUs PERSEDED, Direetly after the publication of Parncll’s letter deprecating the formation of tenants? defense assoctations, the Governor of Kll- nainham Jall was superseded by two new Governors. A sworn Inquiry wilt probably Ue instituted. Parnell will probably bo sen- fenced to fourteen days? deprivation of visits for issuing the letter. SEXTON is reported dying, A REACTION, ‘Thoru socnis to ho a reaction setting In. Al- though 400 Leagners are in prison, ocension. al ovents show that the spirlé underlylug the leagno movement survives, ANTEST. OF AUDIT.” ” Anthony McHale, Catholic curate of La- hardane Diocese, Killala, was arrested for holding a Land-League meeting in his chapel, THE LAND COURT. Already there are 7,500 cnses before the Laud Court, 3,690 bome entored Saturday, A DENIAL. Miss Parnell denies that the Ladies’ Land Leagio was ordered to, quit the rooms in Sackville streot, . TUE OUTLOOK DETTER, Spectat Cable, TLoxnon, Oct. 20.—Stalley's special gaya: ‘The Irish outlook 1s decidedly bettor. Tho Land Court fs ovorwhelmed with work, which daily ineroages. Fifteou hundred cases wore entered Thursday, and thera were 30,000 appllen- tlons for notices. Thera is no sign of tho lengue recovering from the stupofaction which followed the:bronkup of the contral authority. Noverthelcss, the agitator may possess tatent vitullty, for It should be ro- mombered that tho most violent duvelopment ot Fentantam. occurred twelvo months utter its. supposed suppression, Tho branchea of tho league are unmistakably falling to ploces, which, = couplnd =—swith tho astounding — number of, applications to the Land Court, proves thut the pressure ox- oreised by the icaxua bus decreased, Thepower of the league was once nowboro greator than In tho County Muyo, yot a thousand tonants in Cuatlebur alone 5 WAVE APPLIED FoR NOTICES. Tho Land Court Judges buve 4,000 cases before thom of ono cluss alone, four Commissioners have been appoluted. ‘fhey will cach bavo sop. Grato districts, and will bexlu to adjudicate In a few duys, Tho period for’ appilvations will be extended so as to permit tonants whoso cases have been abandoned by tho solteltor of the Laud Leaguo to beyln procecd- ings, Tho tenants readily transfer the cuss frou: tho represoutative of the lenguc toa Private sollcitur, ‘This condition of | affairs, coupled with thodagermination oxpreased by Sr, Gladstone and Mr. Chamberlatn Jast week tu cone Unue a fir policy, exposes the Governmont to renewed conatiro for not adopting stringent Measures at un eartlur Btuge, Publle opiiton commends tho determination of tho Govern: inent not to relax thelr pressuro notwithstand- dng tho presont culm. The funds in the bunds of the agitators would cnablo thom to tako ad- vantage of tho prowuturo withdrawal of coors clon. Mr, Parnctt's imprisonment saved him from polltival suicide. Ho was DINFTING TOWARD TURABON, tho ordinary cllmax of ‘un Irish popular leader, When reloased he may find the fartuors aatistiod with tho work of the Land Court, but. he may fall back on soclal upg itation ‘bagud on the Inborors’ grievances, Though tho Ladies’ Lend League in tot yet suppressed, it has been required to romove from the preinises of tho other organization. Any attempt of the Indies to keep nllve the uyle tatlon will ontall repressive meayures ngainet thom, At present thoy are prudently contining themselves to promoticg tho cotfort of tho prisonera. The defeat of tho attompt to con- lor the freedom of tho City of Dublinon Parnell end Dillon was accomplished in the faco of detertaincd offorta on the part of Mr. Gray ands hig frienda’ =~ to. —s onforce tho gupport of the modorate Home. Rulers, When dir, Gray found that the requisi- Yon had not received the signatures of a mas dority of the Counoll ho Intended to abandon the Proposal, but tho Tories taunted him Into pers sletiog «with It. Mr. Gladstuno's visit to Knowaluy is considered to be tor the purposo of inducing Lord Derby to onter tho Cabinet, His Nineteenth Century article sooms to disposo of the report that ho would tako the Viceroyalty of Ircland, Ho may, bowover agsuina some other post. The Government urgently require bis wupport in tho Mouse of Lords. Yeoplo In aillclal circles in London do not anticipate bis accession to the presontGovernment. Suchastep is obviously agulnst bla own desire, and certainly against tho wish of certalu mombers of tho Cabinet. Nr. Gladatone may bavo porauaded biw that his entry naturally involves tho recasting of the Cubinot, e THE KPEKCYKS, Spectat Cubke Losnpn, Oct, 20.—Tho spuychos of Br. Cham- berlanfand Mr. Gladatoug, ut Liverpool and Knowoeloy respectively, have not tended tu tho olgeldgtion of the-political contravaray abeus Ireland, Mr. Chambertaln frankly ndmittedt that the objects of the Land League were orly- tnully teal, “and even praiseworthy,” and that enty sinco tho “No-ltent” proclamation had tt become guilty of trensonnble practt and, therefore, illegal. Mr. Chamberlain fire thor admite that tho Governmont of whleb he In a member felt that tho Lund-League rettation, with all its concomitant of outrage am! terror: isin, was AMSOLUTELY §: tucnablo thom to push the DIT through the Lords. Hal tt not been for this, the bill would havo boon thrown out by the Lords, as the Componsntion bill of tho praytous eoasion AY was thrown out, thus xtving tho signal for terrorism, © Mr, (Indatone does not admit that) tho Ieazus. Iniluoneed — tho Introduction of the Land bill, tho Government. having proviously decided to treat the Innd question, In his Midlothian apeechos, Mr. Gind- stono intimated his Intention of tinkering tho Act of 1870, and it Ie protiable that, until the des Yolopment of tne altuation, he thought that aur. Nelont, , THE COMPENSATION BILL wasan instance at onco of a desire to do some sort of Justice to Ireland, and of inability to comprekend the position of affairs. It may truly be anid that until the agitation which ro- sulted from tho masdere of that bil by tho Loris, Mr. Gladstone, no moro than auy other Engitsh statesman, understood tho absn> ite wants of Ireland. ‘Tho starting of tho Land Longue at ‘that juncture was an fusptration, and Mr. Chamborlaln is no nore than right when ho acknowledges its power, and had it been kept on tho orlyinal lines It woutd haye contlnned todo magnificent work, Me. Chamberlain's adinlesions are rathor awk- ward for Mr, Gindstone, and exposy him to tho adverse criticism of the Conservatly what point tho legality came In—t! Mr. Parneli’s speech at Wextord, with the No-Kerit prociaination. It seems, inden, as If tho Governmunt had wind of tho proclanution, agit was probably tho league's lust shot, and that they compelted the learuc to issue ie by arresting Parnell. In any cnse, Mr. Chumberlain's speech glvee a hundlo to the Consorvatives and that portion of the Kndleals who oppose the coerclon policy to carry a volo of censure agalust tho Government next ses- sion. MMSHOP WCALE’'S PASTORAL, TO INS PRIESTS, Speetut Cable, Duntiy, Oct. 20.—Arehbishop McCabe will de- Uver an tnportant pastoral tomorrow. Tho fol- owing i an extract roforring to tho present. crisis, kindly furnished mo by hls Grace: “Tne condition of our dene country calls tor our bit- terest tours, Only alittio while ago our own. city presented scenes of lawlesness which might disgraca an unchristian rabble. ft is (rug tho evitdocrs were but a handful of mleeuited youths, but {6 Is nevertholess trao that evil: duers are [nour infdst, and that tho youthful culprit of today = may becomo the hardened protiizate If society falls th its dutios to the rising goncration., Wo feel ourselves, very reverund fathers, Impern- tively called ou to enter our myst’ solemn pro- test ngalust anothor indignity which has been offered to the moral acnae of our own people In this city, TH CENTRE OF CATHOLIC IRELAND, Only a few days ago overconfiding men wero aturtled from thelr dren of security by the publicntion of a manifesto whieh at onco as. satiod the eternal law of good and struck at the “foundations on which "eovicty reste, Passing over all ‘other cases in which these rights are threntened, let us confine aur- selves to ono particular class of the community, ‘Thore wre hundreds of honest, induatrious men among us, who, trusting to thelr faith in. pulitte consclence and calculating on the security which a duly constituted governinent is exe peeted to alive, have tyested tho fruits of thoir yenrd of toil and solf-sucritice in prop- erty from which thoy hoped thoy and thoirs mightdraw tho meuns of an honorable sub- sistenve. Butall this must be swont away by the breath of a handful of inén, the bulk of whon nave NEITHER STAKE NOR INTEREST IX TILE COUN- : TRY, Wo disregarded tho warnings which cautioned ‘saxulost thu danger that lurked in the spo cious’ programs protending to ainiat nuught save thoredress of the wrongs of nt oppressed people. But now God's providonee has forced from the [ps of tho unsafe #uldos an avowal of their alme, and If the notice to pay no rents bo not tho tonching of Commune ism, Communian Is yet ty be defined. Let no onc «suppose, = Very ~~ rovercntl futhors, that owe =o have aor to say in defense of tho oppressors of the poor, Wo feel as keenly as tho most outspoken of our brethren inspired by tho mine Istration of cruol injarlos worked by bud hiwa on tho dofenseless tenunts of Ireland, But we omit uot allow our abborrence .of Injustice to = betray ous ito repudiation of tho oluims of justice. If today the tandtord’a clattn to bls Just rent be quese Uoned, who will guarantdo the tenant's right to nis outlay of money and — toil tomorrow? = Injustico will ropay injustice, andintho day of rotribution the wrongducr will bo laughed at when ho seeks for sympathy. in his troubles. Tho isauo Is now plainly put to our peopto which of TWO PATHS they will follow: Whother thoy will follow tho men who have marked out tho rond that niuse luad to moger with God and dlagrace before tho Christinn = world, or the Bishops of Irolana, who, through glorious and unbroken succession of fourtoun centurios, aro tha belrs of thoso who oncoune tored poverty aud exile, aud dared doath fn its most terribly form for tho pooplo with whom whol lives aro frroyucably bound up.” we THE PARMERS aro flocking into tho land court {n incronsiug numbers overy day, Sixteen hundred uppiicd yesterday, 3,600 today. The staf of clerks is working night aud day, Yot ull aro complotely swamped, it Is in vontemplu- Yon to aAppolut mora sub-commlssions ag tho four now about to sit aro inadequate tu the labor, Jt would tuko two years for tho pres- ont staff to work oif tho cases which will proba. bly apply during the coming month, THE LEAQUENS ON THE CUAMI'S ELYSI Speciat Cable, Pie, Oot, 2,—Tho Lande the seronest confidonco tu the tual triumph of thelr causo, though the turn which things huve taken in tno last fow Ouys might depress the most ohcerful of thom. Tho Lreusurer of tho lengua hus nat. xiven up hope of gutting that million sterling which ho wanta so badly, but so fur nothing —justities © tho hope. Ho wus fain to confess to my today tht since =the Arrest. of Mir. Iarnoll he hoa only reculyed subscriptions amounting to £2,000, tho greator part being remitted from America, Tho Jouguo has now quite deotted Hot bave any vllices, cithor ‘hero or in England. Tho opening of an ottice in England =omight) bo regarded as w conspiracy, and have disngroeablo vonse- quences, Messrs. Exan and IWggar will romain in Paris for a time, and whenover tho state of league affulra: requires, other membora will come over toconter with them, The league ro- Mua for tho present almost entirely on the oxur- tung ot * THE LADY LEAQUERS, : Miss Parnoll has been forwarded 810,000, and will be commissionod to attend to the tusk of relloving oyiotod tenants with that + meagro fund. I usked Mr. Exan to olear up ona Important pulnt in regard to thy ultimate objecia of tha longue movement, and to explain what was tho exuct moaning of thal ery of “No rents, no land: lords.” Mr, Byan ropliod, epeaklug on Lehalt of himself and the majority of bis friends, that it was intended to make all letting of land, even by (armors, iltegul, and that no mun in Ireland qhould be wllowed to nold more tind than bo could cultivate, and whon- evor the farmore found that they had too much, they should be compelled to sell purt of it. RELKABED FROM PUIRON, To the Western Atsociated Preis, Duin, Oct, 2,—Ryau, one of the tirst sus: pects arrested, bas been unconditionally re- leased. “ . THY LORD LIEUTENANCY, Loxvon, Oot, 20.4 rumor Is current In Dub- Ma that url Spencer, Lord President of the Council, will roplace Earl Cowpor as Lord Liou- tenant of Ireland, aud that Lord Darby will ree place Earl Spencer ju the Cabinet. INCENDIANISM, The faru, promises, and voveral stacks of whout and bay belonging to Dr. Thompson, which have beou recently harvested by omer grncy-mon, have been matiolously destroyed by Bro at Ballydutt, Watortord County, A large wa joked om but made no.attomnt ta saua, tho property, ‘Tho arrest of tho ineendincies ta {inminent. neTINED, 4. Dwyer Gray has retired from tho Town Connell, JISTURBANCE IN MAYO, A crowd of 700 persons attrekod the police whilu serving summonses at Hedinullet, In tha County Mayo. ‘The police fired upon the people, several of whom woro wounded, A LETTER FOS PAINE ‘Tho Freeman's Journal publishes a letter from. Parnell, dated Kilmainhaw Jail, deprevating the plan of evading the recent proclamation of tha Government by tho formation of Tenants’ Dee fense Associations to replico the Land League organization. Parnell siya such nsoctations would be toloratedt by Gladstone only sv long as thoy nppeured to be disposed to enrry out bis viows, and would’ be mongrel reaotlonary ayso- eiations, such ad ‘woro formerly condemned by Davitt, Every ian io Kitmainbamn ts willing to remitin thera any number of months or yoars that may he necessary. RENT PAID. Lonvos, Oot, 20.—At the rent-recelving offices Jn Athtone, Monte, Mullingar, Roscommon, and other towns In the west of Ireland, a large niin- ber of tenants pald thelr rent tn accordance with nbatomonts, despite tho Land League's tl view not to do so. Many thousands of tenants dn the Counties of Westmeath and Roscommon ieekled to take adyantago of tho j.and Commis- slows, THE LAND MEETINGS ninouneed to be held outside tho churches In those cottntics on Sunday have been denounced by tho cleryy, and wilt not take place. Since the Land League has been. prociulined trade in the weet of Iretand bas commenced to revive, Many farters on properties In the nelgbbor bool of Youghal, County Cork, havo appiled to tho Land Commission to have their rents fixed, There is 0 growing desire among the tenants of Cork and Waterford Countles to apply to tho coninission, In Waterford nloue a thousand applications have bean lodged. Tho Land Loasue branches fn the Tuam district of tho County Gulwny are fast breaking up. CELIA. | A telegram from Armagh snys that cells have been prepared in tho Jail thore for Parnell and forty others, . AMONG THE FEW AMRESTS TODAY {sthat of an Englishman, Capt. Dugmoro, Inte of the Sixty-fourth Regiment, a former Home: Rute candidate for Portarlington. DISCOURAGEMENT, Pants, Oct.2.—The Land-Leagters aro still hesitatlng whethor or not to teansfer thelr hendyuartors to Paris, Virtually thoy are bere already, for the only influential leadvra uf the lenguo not in juil, with the exception of Arthur. O'Connor, T. P. O'Connor, and Justin MeCarthy, ure now nt the Hotel Normandy, Arthur O'Connor wig here a couple of days ago, but ro- celved a summons to Lento, where be arrived yesterday. Tho lenguors nave # shrewd sus- vielon tant the French Government would not tolerate any regular organization hostite to. wlund on French territory, « 1t4s provable, how- over, that tho centre of the movemont will for sonio time to come bo here, but the opening of ollices appears to he Impossible, , GERMANY. IN MEMORY OF GEN. GARFIELD, Bennix, Oct. 30—A funeral servico In wnemory of Gen, Garfleld was eolebrated to- day tn tho prinelpal sulen of the town-hall, which was draped in mourning, Many per- sons were present, Iieluding members of the diplomatic and scteutifte and learned socie= tles, the Ministers of the Interlor, Public Works, ang Justice, and high military and munlelpal authoritles, Prof, Gnelst deliv- ered an oration before a colussal bust of the dead President. Hy declared that the provi- dentil feature of Gen. Garfleld’s career wis his strong will, which — raised him a step above parties In politteal eoniicts, and fitted him to net impartially as wpllot against the stream, Gen. Garfletd nade use of the position granted him by the American Constitution with the full: powers of a constitutional sovereign. He ander- took the nbolltlon of tho system of spoliation and plunder, which caused Gulteru to seize tho assusin’s weapon without regard to tho loss the Natlon would sustain, and without percolving that his act would stamp tho brand of lafamy upon hissystom.. Gartleld’s martyrdom, Hke Lincoln’s, indicated the ir revocable abolition of the system of plut- der, ‘There was choral music.at the opening and conclusion of the service. RESULTS OF THE ELECTION, ‘Tho results in 368 election districts are as foltows: ‘Thirty-six Conservatives, twenty> four Frey Conservatives, elghty-nine mem. Lers of tho Centre party, thirty-two National Liberals, thirty Secessiontsts, twenty-seven Progresstontsts, twelve Poles, and twenty- one Protestera and Partleularists, Count Von Moltke was defented at Esson by a Cler- feal, not by Von Benntngsen, Von Ben- nlugsun, redtected, isa Liberal. Priney Charles and Frederick Charles sont expressions of regret at their inability to at tend. RESULT OF ‘THE ELECTION, Loxnox, Oct. 2.—A Berlin dispatch says: From the results of the electionsitrendy known, ittnay bo brondty sald that the urban populn- tion kave pretty well pronounced against Bis- marck'’seconointe polley, but reports froin the rural districts which hive not yet boon received may turn tho tide. ‘Tho victory of the l'rograss- ists in Borlin is complete, nlthough the Cun- servatives hive grinod much ground bere since tho fast general olevtion, which is slguificant. Tho most striking and algnificant fact brought out by tho eloction Is the yreat and deolded ine ereago In tho strength of tho Social Demuvravy, not somuch by wombers returned as by the number of yotes given, 20 visrurers, Rents, Oct. 2.—Keturos from 216 election districts show that the Government has not secured a majority. Sixty now ballots aro nee- essary. Of the mombors clocted, 65 Delong to the Contre purty, 18 nro Progressiste, 19 Sece: sloniats, 36 Nuttanal Liberals, 20 Conservatly freo Conservatives, 4 Polvs, 10 Protestors and Particularists, aud 6 bolong to tho Party of the People, All candidates af tho Contre and Ad- vanced Liberal parties are redleotenl, Alurr Richtor bas been clected tosit for Hagon. ‘THE KOCLALIATS lost two electoral districts which thoy formerly ropresonted, and must context goventeon second, ballots, ton ngulnst Hrogressists. Six sonts havo eon gained by tho Centre party, Tho Seces- sionlsta and Progressista gulued considerably, ‘The Free Conservatives are itteratly deolmated, ‘Chole loaders, Kurdot!, Varabublor, and Count Hrankenburg are detented. It ie nat considered that hiter roturna will materially modify the roe sult now anuaunced, COUNT VON ADNIM, sonoftho Into Count Harry Yon Arnim, who was so sevorely treated by Blamarek, hus con- quered for tho Progrossists a district in’ Nran- denbury formorly huld by the Conservatives, ALTOGETHER between twonty and thirty Sovlal Detmoorats polled a sulllaiont number of votes tu nevessi- tate the holding of seeond ballots, It ta not doubtod thug attonst hull of theso will he ro- turaed, Horr Bubol will again go to tho poll in the second ballot In Dresdun aa well ay in Dor- Jin, Among those who bave boon rovlected the best-known names are Here Lasker, Dr. Foroke enbeck, and Dr, Falk, Horr Bouulingson, Clerl- cal, dofeated Von Moltke at Kesen, but the lat- termuy be returned for Bemet Dr, [uoltia, Minister of Agriculture, has apparontly been beaton by 1 Seceaalonist, THE MOST REMARKABLE FEATURE of tho election is the trlumph of those Liberals who are specially obnoxious to Princo Bismarck, ‘Thus, Rugono Riehtor at Hagon, obtalued a mas Jority of 7,000, anu Curl Mayer, who had been bittosly peraccutod by tho Conseryativos, gaincd @ docklod victory ut Stuttgart. Count Von Moltke {a indlepusod and confined ta hid room, Here Stoccker bus boon dofeated in four elovtoral districts. akG pistinets, ve Results known io i0 clegtion districts aro analyzed ag follows; Thero havo boon vlocted 38 Conservatives, 1 Frou Cousorvatives, 78 rau! bors of the Cuntre purty, 25 National Liborals, 23 Secosstonists, W Progressisty, 6 mombors of the party of tho People, 1! Poles, and 17 Protestors and Vurtloulurtsts. Kightyening second ballote will be noceasury, —— BRITISH NEWS, INTEREST IN A MURDER TRIAL. Lonvon, Oct. 30,—Owing to the interost In trlal of J.o Froy sor the murder of ¥, J. Gold mw tha Rrizhton dwlway in June..aneclal \ trains will be run to Maldstone, the place of the trial. Fi ALFRED TENNYBON'S NEW POEM, t Cable, Loxpow, Oot, 2.—Alfred Tennyson publishes a dramatic monolog entitted “Despate,” in tho current numbor of the Nineteenth Century. 1t [s the story of a man and his wife, who, have Jog lost faith Ina good futuro LIfe, resolve to. commit sulcklo by drowning. Tho woman is drowned, but tho man is rescued by the minister of tho sovt he has abandoned. Of this work one eritle remarks: Sir. Tennyson hus uever been less ambiguous, soldom more powerful, never more weirdly im- pressive than fi this tho fatoat frult of his xenlus. Mr. Tennison, on. this ocenston, exom- pilfles without enfetetng, or tn terms refuting, the mental misery of aman without hope, with: out botlef, and without the capacity of enjoying the only life of whose existence bo can feet sure, The whole poem Is addressed by tho man snatched from death to bls unwolcomo friend Inapparent need. Hero and there sro inter- persed fragments of spasmoillc reprosch to tkisofficlous intruder, but tho greater part of the tmonolog. Is an oxpinoation of tho suffor- ers teclings, so far as they are cxpable of aual- ysis." HAD TIMES IN ENGLAND. Speciat Cante, Lonpos, Oct, 29.—Jonutugs’ xpecial saya: Eni kllsh Inndiords aro quite ns badly off ag thoir brethren In Ireland. There ts ne “boycotting” here, and a landlord can drive home on adark night without fear of butngshot. But rentadre ns ditticult of collection asin Ireland, and cnormous quantities of land nro bemg thrown upon the owners’ hands, Tho only district that bas ca- caped tho general visitation Js the grazing coun try In Cumberland, Westmoreland, and tho West Riding of Yorkshire, where the goll is 60 poor and tho region 80 = tmuuntainous that whent-growing i$ impossible, and rain rather benefcinl than otherwise. In every uther county the furiners have not only lost: beavity, but aro dn tho verge of bunkruptey. A series of cood seasuns would, of course, help thom, and thelr burdens might be light- ened by tho readjustment, of Ineal rates and the sinplifeation of tho process of transfer. Aut tho hest authorities aduiit that the Enghsn agriculture cunnot, under the most favorable clrcutastinces, withataad the Amoriean compe- Utlon of the future. ‘There has been unusual ACTIVITY OF LATE IN POLITICAL CIRCLES, SirStafford Northcote and tho Marquis of Salis- bury, on the one side, aud Mr, Gladstone and Sir WilHatm Harcourt on the othor, have invaded tho vroyinces, aud the lesser stars are twink- Ing—Mr. Chamberlaty ‘and Mr. Sbuw—Lefevre representing the Government,and Lord Randuiph Churebill aud Mr. James Lowther, the recently- elected inember for North Lincolnsulra, the Op- position, Tho ucveptance of the convention by the Hoer Votksrana hus relieved the Ministry of an question tuut has cost them many a bad quarter of on hour, and the utter collapso of the Land League has In a measure Justified thelr Irish polley. Still, their popular ity {son the wane, and ‘if the Opposition were ably ted, or even led at all, the present Parila- mont would not run to the end of Its natural terun. Mut it ts only too apparent that tho ‘Tory party Is hoplesly weak in the personnel of its leaders, The Marquis of Salisbury can mako arattling speech, but IE CAMMES NO WEIGHT. His secret treatics when be was in the Foreign Olfice, and the tricka he pluyed, not onty with “tho imperlat prestige,” as the Jingocs called it, but = upon the —eredullty of bis supporters, are neither forgotten nor forgiven. SlrStaford, while vretminently anfe, is also pretminontly dull, and, aa Bright once told bit, ia apparently unaware of tho fact that. a Reform bill wis passed tn 18%, Tho Premier, in spite of his advanced years (he baa turned 72), da stitl a marvel of vigor, aud it ja child's play for hit to floor the Opposition chtufs, The Tory purty, too, ja ns werk ay ueual in the press. Al- together, the outlook for tho Ministry would bo brigh. enough but for Mr. Gindstane's knack of wrecking his purty at the most unexpected mo- mount. ONE On ‘TWO CITANGTS will be made in the Cabinet beforo Parliament mocts. Hart Cowper, Lord-Licutenant of Ire- Jand, who is anxious, for private rensana, to bo relleverd of his post, will be succeeded by Earl Spoucer, Lord-President of the Council, who was Lord-Lieutenant wheo Mr, Gladstono was to power before, and who, falling upon cumpar- atlyety quict times, attained, with the ald of tho Countess, great popularity. Earl Spencer will Probably bo suecuoded by Lord Derby, Mr. Gindstono bas been visiting at Knowsloy Park,for tho purposa, (rreveront Tortus say, of putting his noble host through the confessional preparatory to recelving bia in the Liberal ranks. Lord&el- born,. the Lord Chancellor, who {4 in very delf- cute bealth, will make way, at an early day, for Lord Chlef-Justico Coleridga. Lord Coleridge, is not a groat lawyer, Nke| Westbury or Cairns, and ho Isof the nist prius stylo—that 43, somewhat offensivo—but he isan nbio par- Mamentarian, and will throw some life {nto the dend-level of dullness that porvades the Upper | ILouse, . DLAINE'S NOTR. To the Western Assoctated Press, Lonvons, Oct. 23.—Tho Pall Malt Gazette, com- menting on Secretary Blalno's circular, says; “Tha United States, in refusing to settte the status of the canal by international agreement, {sscttIng a precedent a great deu! worse than inconventent.” ‘Tho Saturday Review says: . “ It may bo well to proserve the formal right of protesting ugalnat any cucroachment upon tho neutrality ofthe canal, Precedent tothe time of the Mex- Jean expedition, sound reasons might havo beon opposed to the Amorican claim. Butt is highly Probable that the bauksof tha canal will be- cowo virtually subject to American sovereignty, and it woutd bo dificult to displace the ovcu- pants in possession.” THE WINNINGS OF AMERICAN HOnSES in England and Franco this year were about 0,000, AUSTRIA, MUMBERT AT VIENNA, Spectat Cable. VieNNA, Oct. 4.—Tho Herald's epeoiul says: Count Robitant, tho Atulian Ambassador, has shown me the following tolegram, which he re- celvod last nlgbifronm tho Syndis of tho City of Komne, with tho request that it should bo handed tothe Burgounster of Vienna: Informuto doll’ accogilenza per Ia populaziono Vienuuze dolto Muoste Realo Ipallacne, co tl mio grate dovers Wexprimero th ricanesconza della Capitat d'ttalta, PrANcint B1NDACO. {On bearing of tho hearty welcome whieh their Mallun Majostics havo received from the Viennese population, I feel bound to send you tho wratoful thanka of tho Capital of Italy.) ‘The mouting of the King and the Emporor of austria appoars to havo exulted tae utmost one thualusin In Italy. A tolegrim from Romo states that a pubile demonstration of triendshlp to Austria was being got up in tho Téutro Uberto, ‘Tho national anthem was unanimously encored, EVEN IN VENICE, on St, Mark's Pace, where a concert was being given, tho crowd {usisted on having the Austrian National Nymn played soverul tes, Tho Emporor hag glvon to King Humbert tho honofary command of tho Twonty-olght ln- fantry Hegiment, which formerly belonged to Gon, Henedok, und is at prosent in garrison at Dudwels, King Humbert went out hunting today with the Crown Prinve aud n goleot com- pany. At Himborg thore was a monster bat tea, lusting threo hours, which reaulted in the slaughter of over 700 hares, Queen Margaret, who has @ kecn disttke to overything con- nected with sport, went out shopping on foot, in w' shople walking dress, accompanied by a lady in waiting, the Marquts di Villarina, aud Chevullor Seyslol D'Aux, Sho looked ut all the beautiCul Vienna trifles in the shops of she Graben, and purchasod souve- nia tn many of them, Sho aftor- wards broakfastod §=with the Archduke Jhuinor, in his patuco, and returned to tho Hof- burg. Halt an hour lator shudrove out with tho Einpross to tho ploture gallery in the Helvidero, ang thenco wont to the studioof the famous austrian pulnter, HANS MAKANT, Tho gala dinner given tonight by the Emperor iu borfor of tho King aud Queen of- Italy waaa magnificont aifair, Ono hundred and thirty pore sons sut down in tho’ vast hall, which was moat tastefully decorated for tho ovcavlon with goblin tapestry, glyautio mirroré, Hower, and tropical plants, Sixteon chundellors cast a glowing light upon a sccno truly iimporlalin ite grandeur, Tho long table wad covered with massive xold plate in the mid- div aud massive silver on either end, the gold fur the {inperial and royal guests, tho silver for those who wero fortuuate cnough toobtain cards of Invitation. The court band, concwalud {ua por- Coot wardon uf pals trecs, wus led by the prince of bandmastors, Edward Btrauus, who nlaved i ? throughout the avontng. Among the distine guished yucsts present wera Count Andrassy, In full uniform, the Prince of Thurn and Taxis, Slgnorl Mancini and Deprotis, Count. Duchatel, the French /irnbassador, tho United States Min- Ister, and all the diplomatic corps. THE PAPAL STATES, To the Western Astoctated Press, Rose, Oct. 20,—1t is atated that the Archbishop of Vienna, who arrived hero, boars a letter froin the Emporor Hranals Josopl to tho Pope con- taining reassuring exptanations of King Hurm- hort's visit ta tho Austrian Capital. KINGLY COURTESIES, VIENNA, Oct. 29,—After yoaterday’s roviow the Emperor conferred npon King Humbert the Colonoley of the Twenty-eiyghth Rogimentof Ine fantry. At tho court banquot the Emperor FrancisJoseph, In reply to a Loust, thanked thotr Majesties for the kind yistt, whieh, he sald, was tt pledge of sincere and durable {rlendshlp. King iutabert ‘replied, saying hoe ardently wished tho present cordiatretations might he drawn still closer, The Emperor today, in res celving tho Austro-itungarian delegations, mado a very prelfte apeceh. FRANCE. A HEAVY FAILURE Pane, Oct. 90.—Sureock & Debbas hava failetl, Liabilities, 6,000,000 fraues, Speen- lations In Exyptlan securities was the ciuse, MORE THOOUS FOR AFNICA. a Another brigade wil! be formed for servica fu Afrlea, Soldiers suffering from typhoid fever nre coustantly returning. ourreany, Dr. Jean Baptiste Bouttland fs dead, GAMBETTA’S DEMAND KOR A. COMPLIMENT: AMY Ve Speciat Gable, Pants, Oct. .—The Parlinmentary session bexan yesterday afternoon, ‘Tho urder of tho day, though of a formal character, had a speciat Interest. M, Gambetta was ubsolutely deter- inined to offer himself a candidate for the ten porary Presidentahlp of the Chuinber. His pos Utleat friends, to several of whom hie snnounced hls unexpected Intention, were far from being pleased, and remunstrated with him ag respect+ fully and ns far ng they dared, oxplatnmy that such uw step would be gencrally regarded us a sign that he was once more try- ing to evade the responsibilities of oilice. 3, Gumbotta fg aald to have replied that he was quite ready to take oftice, but he was determined Grst to ascertain bya vote what maJority 1 Gmnbetta Cabinet could rely on, His cleetion as temporury President gaye blm an opportunity of counting his friends, It wag ‘quite. on tha cards thut bis frients might give bim w Jeason by refusiug to clect him. Hy so doing, however, thoy would baye been making a gravo blunder. They would, in fact, have afforded him the very pretext for evading his responslbllides that sine suspected him to be looklug tor. DON CALLS. There was a rumor current yesterday that Don Carlos fs expected here. A police agent was walting for bin tnst night at the Gute Du Nord, but tha illustrious representative of the divine right did not tnke bis appearance. GREVY AND GAMBETTA. To the Western Assoctated Press, Pais, Oct, 20.—President Grévy stated on ‘Thursday, In the presence of several members of tho Chambor of Deputics, that he would cull Gamoetta to office, leaving him tho fullest Inti- tude as to prograin or choiceof colleague. Gam- betta, on bis part, declared bis willingness to uc- cept the oltice of Premier when culled upon. IN THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES today, Gambetta, presiding as Provisional Presi- tlent, brivily taanked the members of the House for tho honur conferred unon bln. He sald be ‘would endeavor to prove worthy of tho tusk in- trusted tohiin, Ho did not misinterpret the character and bearing of tho political manifes- tation which it tad ploascd the Chamber to make tn electing him, GAMBETTA’S CHOICY OF ASSISTANTS. Gravy naked Gambetta to take ottice, and the latter consented. It was agrood that Gambetta wight assume: the Prestdeney of tho Council, with or without a portfollo. Gambetta has not Yetdisclosed bis program or the composition af tho Cubinet, but it is bellaved that Leon Say wit be Minlster of Finauce, De Freyeinct Min- ister of War, and Ferry Minister of Instruction, ITALY, TILGRIMAGE OF PAPAL DEVOTEES, Rome, Italy, Oct. 18--Euzn train brings its quota of pligrims. The Jate trains from Ancona last night brought some 1,600, who had assembled first at Loreto. ‘They have arrived unnoticed and wumotested, and from the remarkable and almost absurd change in the tone of the Radical nowspapers it may be comjectured that the plilgrimnge will pass of quietly. The denunciations and re- proaches which were almed at the 800-or. 400 who came at the date orig- inally appointed, and which were continued until the day before yesterday, have sudden- ly given place to ridicule, Wo were led to belleve, write the anthelurical organs, that 100,000 pilgritns were coming, whereas they will not exceed n tilserible 5,000. ‘The whole affair is a ridiculous fallure, The pilgrims Jost In the mare magnum of Rome are visible nowhere, and the recognition of such n tiiseo has restored goo humor to al Liberals, The Re Mibtiean, exidentle convinced: that the Government does not intend wenkly to leave then: ut full Iberty to work thelr will on this occasion, are turning, the thing off with a laugh. ‘Tho Scala Santa has been crowded ali day with pilgrims ascending on thelr knees, THE EAST, EXIULSION OF TURKISIT POST-OFFICE Eve PLOYES, CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 20—The Greeks havo expelled the ‘Turkish post-oflice em- ployés at Larissa. AN INQUIRY. into tho recent violation of the Bulgarian trontier is promised, TWO IRONCLADS. ' ure ordered to remain at Tripoli, TUNIS. MOVEMENT OF FRENCIE ‘ThooPs, ‘Tunis, Oct. W—A French column from ‘Tebessn has arrived at Kuirwan. Several of tno leading inhabitants were arrested, CHINA, SE GUNBDOAT.IWAS A TERRIBLE WAT> WITH A LANGE BAND OF PULATES, SAN Fuancisco, Cal. Oct, 20,—Tnuo lollowing ig an oxtract froma China paper Juat recolvods “A pirate chief bus been creating commotion at the Ningpo and its waters, He Ie said to conte within seven milos of the town and le blackmail freciy. Ho dovsn't care for the Chie nove gunboats and has had soveral onyazoments with thom lately, A reward of $5,0W0 hns been uttered for the pirato’a head, Au encounter took place Sopt, 15 near Ningpo betweon a Chi- nego gunvout und 4 band of pirates, Upwards ‘ul 200 pirates were alain or drowned thoiusotves, Nine were captured alive and about seveitty oF caped, Eleven pirate boats were tnken., Tho pirates wore In suatlow water, und tho gunbouts, unablo to got nour them, lowered boats aud fought in thom, NO INFORMATION, BAN Francisco, Cal, Oot, -,—Nothing can be learned ut the Chinese Consulate regurding tho appolatment of a Chineso Sinister to the United States. A ct Th SPAIN, , CUBAN AFFAINS IN CONGRESS, i Npectat Cable, Mapnip, Qct. 2.—In tho Congress soveral houre wore devoted to debute on tho amend: hiont of the Cuban Liberal Deputics. Thore were brilliant speeches by Sefor Pore tuonto and (tho: Minfater for tho Col+ onic, Tho Minister declared tat their burosus would go as far in reform as necessary to assimilate the Weat Indice to tho other provinces of the Spanish monureby, and that {t bud already proved that {t had sincerely purposed to enter upon large roforme in both homo and coloniul tariffs to satiety colo- nial opinion, A teloxram of congratulation was reecelyod (ast night from Has yang on account of a bili declining trady between Spalo aud Cuba assimilated to tho cunsting trado at home, ‘This was referred to by tho Minister, but ho addod that noteveu a Uberal pollcy or a bora! Goverament in Spalu could graut autononiy or any reginon IKE THAT OF CANADA to Cuba or Porty Rivo, uccause behind the aus tonumist agitation Jursedt many politicians of sovesslouist fuciivation that bad cost Spain years of struggle. ‘hls, ho sald, was tho pelloy that Scflor Prendergast would garry out, Beller Vextuonde alsy urged paasago of organia Inws forthe governinent of tho press and public meotings In Cuba, agsimi- Iating tho rights of Cubans to those enjayod. ft tho mother country, Tho Minister of the Col« ontes replied that the Governmont iatended to send out on tho 10th of Novomber a now prosd law for Cuba and Porto Rico, und that {t would dovote its attontion successfully to the various promised refurms, =e NO HEL! FOR THE PoPR, 2 To the Western Assoctated Prean ree Mannin, Oct. 2.—Tho Chamber of Doputics commenced the debate on tho address ty roply to tho royal specoh. Sofior Pidat moved an amendment censuring tho Governmont for not nroteating against tha disturbaneos duriug the removal of the romains of Popo Pus IX, The Minister of Foretgn Atfales sald (twas impor sible for the Government to interfere in the ine tornal affuirs of Staty. Tho amendment was res. fected—20! to 2a, : a A Tough Morse Story. Meo Rrunawick (NE) Home News <A cortaln borso In Sayreville for twonty years bas becnn cart-horse fi a bricksard, at the habit of gotug arotae a certain round of dutles day after day for vight months in the yeur bas vnabted bin to da things which seem toIndicate tho possesion of imental faculties similar to sutngof those possessed by the human race. 1¢ {s wh old auying atoong farmers that crows can- hot countinore than three, bit this horse his tho ubllity to count etxty-fve, Hie routing of inbor fs to cart sixty-tva loads of olay from tho pit to. the spot where thy vluy is” mixed or #round, and thon to zo for a toad of conl-dust; and now, without anything boing anid or done to Indieate the fret to hit, when be haa depos- lted hinsixty-titth ond he turns away from the etay-pit and gues to the tock for a lond of the duat. ‘This isnot tis only peculinrity, for, when. he goes to the pit he bucks the cart up himsclt to the rizht pluce and will take only what he conceives to be hls proper load. If mora ig put ow be backs, and kicks, and rattles the cart nbout uutll the tuad ts redueud to whit hoe cons shlers proper qimintity. Having such Intel- Jeetuntl capuclty, It is hot ‘surprising to learn thut he witl not bo driven, Ag goon as tho Jnes are touched he becomes fractious and unmane axenble, tut a gentle explanation of what [s re- tuired of him usually bas the desired offeut. Tt {8 Uunevessury Lo add that Kuch an intoltigoug horse will do no more work after tho whistle for dinner or supper sounds. All hts companions ia tho yard have wit enouyh for that, and they fro on thotr way to the pit for a toad when tho Whistle blows thoy aliturn about and make fue the stable without aby orders, ne A sSwatn kon Ils Eifo in the Prose once of IIs Sweetheart. A vontloman who aceon tie ti n a mn ho urrived In the city yeatorda: furnishes tho detuity of a most tengia and hin tressinyauicide, which occurred Stonday night attho residence of Joseph M. Biauton, In Cumberland Count: he particulars of the sad. ulfalr arc iu substance us follows: A young mat, fined Rieburd Kirk. from Mobite, Ala.. wha had latety geaduuted from the University of North Curling, bud) been for some time Past paying his devoira to Miss Kuta Furl, ulso of Mobile. The prrents of tuo young tady objected to tig nttentions, and, in order to puta stop to thom, sent her ona visit to Mr. Blanton, who ip 4 xelative or connection of the Faris ‘family. The young wan, it seems, determined not to be thwarted, and started from_ Mobile Inst week to seek bis love in Virginia. Arrived at Furmvilie ho drove to Me. Bianton's house, seven tilles Mstunt, on Monday. nace, last. His reception. by the object of is atfoctions, it is prommed, Was anything but favorable, for be lett Mr. isuntons very preefpitately. Ho returned to Farnville and procured a pistol. ‘Then he drove out to Mr. Blanton's, Miss Faris would only consent to sev bim tu company with Miss Witlia Blanton, ‘The two young idles accordingly Went tothe parlor. Ina few momenta the ro- hort of a pistol was heard. Rushing Into the varlor Mr. Blunton bebeld Miss Faria tylog on. the floor. Ho picked her up and carried her to the sofa, under tha mpression that ste had been, shot, Ho goon found sho had only swoonod, and fooking around beheld youns Kirk stretched dead upon tne floor, Ho bad shot bimself through the head. ——— Cast-Iron Fellows, Men of endurance bhaye health: kidnoys ang liver. No uchus {n the back, no piles or consti- ution. Tho cure for theso ‘discuses js Kidney- Vort. ‘This xreat remedy keeps up the tono of tho whole budy-by enabling tho liver, bowels, ant kidneys to perform their functions perfect- jy. Both the Aagala and dry are sold by drug- wiste.—MMoncer-Preas, ‘ nn Winchester iypophosphites wiltcure consumption, coughs, weak lungs, bron: chitis, und gcneral dubility. Establl sheds years BUSINESS NOTICES, PILES! TILESI! PILESt!. Anure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching, and Uleeruted Pies has been discovered by Dr. Wit: Jama, pogte box of DR. WILLLAMS' INDIAN. PILE OINTMENT bas cured the woret chronlo casey of twentyetive yours stunding. At xives rellet in ft Mewaitertstus. WiLL JAMS’ OINTMENT absorbs tho tumors, soothes bain, ullays the Intensu itching, especially after wetting wart In bed, ucting asa poultice, It Is prepured for Pi heblng of tho pnrts, anil ir by HoUling elve. ‘ugmiats, or mulled on recalpt of pi VAN SUILAACH Sson &COQ,,Chlengo, Arenis Boct, tron, and Wine, with Cinchona, the atundard tmediclial tonle of this Progressive uge. Itenriehes the blood, prompt> y iuvigorates tho brain and nervous system, improves tllgestion, ote, Result: A round fora, bright eyes, happy state of mind, Arond's drug storo, corner Madison street und Fifth avenuo. a Twenty years azo It was modestly clalmed that Buck & Rayner's “Stars Cologne” waatbe tuest uchiovement of the science of perfumery. [Chus never since been equated by Any other distillation, Yoday It is sold from Muine to Ti LIMITED EXPRESS. CHICAGO & NEW YORK LINITED EXPRESS, Via Fort Wayne and Pennsylvania Line _ Commencing Monday, Oct. 81, tho first Fast Limited pyres to Now York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltinore, and Washington will leave the new (eneral Passenger Depot, corner’ of Canal and Adams-sts,, at 3:30 p.m, arriving in Piltshurg at 6:15 am, Baltimore 3:55 p.m, Washington 5:10 p tu, Philadelphis 4:10 p. in, New fork 6:30 p.m. flowing day, and Hoston 7:45 am, second morning, Diagrams for sleeping-car_aceout- modations now ready at No. 65 Clarks sl, Where all information will court. cously be given. BAKING POWDER. SBE; Korein prema TEE CONTRAST! While oth Haktnz Vonders are largely ADUL~ TEMLATED wlth ALUM aud other burttal Usugiy has been kept UNCHANGED I urity and wholesonieness, TS ET, HEALTUFULN 5 ai an EFFECTIVENESS, ia THE FACT of {ts belong wi fonda from North to South, from: Kant to West, In tne bomes of the rich aud poor, where it has been cased for tho last 13 yearn, A PURE FRUIT ago BAKING POWDER. NEVER ‘DAN BULK. 4 Mado by STEELE & PRIOE, Manufacturers of Lupulln Yeast Gems, speclal | Flavoring Extracts, clas Chlcegy aud Ste Leal;