Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1881, Page 5

. Reelved, in consequence of the rejection of THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1881I—TWELVE PAGES é 3 valid rent or applied to court to haven fair reut fixed, We advise ojected tenants to vonthine to rely on the league, and nob to waste thelr slender resourees on. A USELESS LEGAL STIRUGCHE: Permit no to express, I econetusion, the Unanimous feeling of every man in the jall sthat they are willing to romain here for any number of months or yenrg that ‘may he. necessary, so long as the [ish people. whom {tls fmposstbia to Imprisen, stand by the lessons we taught them curing Iwo yerrs’! The Government is concerned nbout the manner fn whieh pos {tleat documents make thelr way out of Kihmalnham—tirst, the no-rent manifesto; second, newspaper Interview; third, Par uell’s letter, ANCHMISHOY MCAVE'S PASTOIAT. Soretat rable, Loxnos, Oct. 00.—The Herald's enable snysi The pastoral ‘of Archbishop MeCnbe was read tu nll the Catholte churches of the Dub- Mn Diocese today, nud created considerable sengatlon. Passages from the pastoral were printed fate Inst ifght, and demonstrations agalnst {b to Be mAdy today were wt once organized. Attho pro-eathoiral tin Marlboro street about 159 young ment rose xt the moe nent when the priest began hls references to tho Lind League, and drowned the speakers’ voices Ine the noisy demonstrations whieh they mado tn le: Duitding, At Are ran Quay Chapel a stinilariuetdent accarred, and In Other chapels dissenting nolyes and gestures were ninde, ULADSTONE'S PLEA. Sheetat Cable, Loxpos, Oct, 80.—Jenulngs? spectal anys 1n 1843, the year of the great repent meetings, when O'Connell was crowned with the trish national cup at the Rath of Mullaghm the Government uf the day suddenly in fered, and on theeve of nmonsterdemonstra- ton at Clontarf proclaimed repeal gatherings ns Hlegal, ‘Their plea was the ancient one, Uint the safety of the State is the supreme Jaw, and this wil be Mr, Gindstone’s defense when he Is brought to book In the Honse for the rigorous measures ho Is now enforeln In Ireland, ‘The country nay bo said to be under martial law, Crowds are dispersed byethe police batons or sword bayonets (the Innocent, of course, suffering with the “guilty ”), aud the military Is caged up tn all the garrison towns, ready to be let silp on. TIM FINST APPEARANCE OF A Itlot. Public houses frequented by leaguers are marked and will be deprived of their Ileenses, and private dwellings where secret meetings are held are almost vesleged. ‘The news- papers nro once more under the righ echsy: ship ‘of the Castle, and the ratlways ave cumbered with specials carrying suldters and constabulary in all directions, as thongti the Island shad been Iuvaded. A. werent denl of tinnecessary force has been used. ‘The league collapsed the moment Mr. Parnell was thrown Suto jatl, and the country might well lave been spared the Russian system of repression now in foree, I am told that MIL PAIN FOREIGN. Land League Apparently = For from a Defunct Power. Hints for Counteracting It Propped by the Lon- don “Times.” Bismarck’s Adherents in the Reichstag Will Not Num- ber One-Third. The Chancellor Regards the Disease Called Love of Liberty as Chronic. King Humbert Takes a Royal Leave of His Imperial Host. Extraordinary Gales on the At- lautic—Disasters from Both Shores. z The Turkish Financial Commission Breaks Up in a Misunder- ¢ standing. THE IRISH. ARRESTS. Denras, Oct. 81.—There have been several more arrests in various parts of Ireland. IT 1S STATED THAT A BECKET MEETING of the braneh of the Land League was held tn Dublla Saturday, when 200 new members were enrolled, THE “FREEMAN'S JOURNAL” publishes a letter dated in Kimainham Jail ‘from Willlum O'Brien subscribing to the fund tor Dr, Kenney, ALEITER FROM T. D, SULLIVAN fs published recbminendjng Dr. Kenney 08 6 Parlinmentary enudlilatd for Meath, ‘The re- port of the arrest of Capt. Dugmore, Inte of the Sixty-fourth Regiment, is not true, ROUGH ON PARNELL Parnell has been refused permission to sce lls solleitor for the purpose of fnstriet- ing him'to take steps to test the validity of Mig arrest, tuiless the Warden be present. A protest has been lodged with tho Governor of the prison. . MORE APPLICATIONS. Two thotisand more npplications to have fair rents fixed Inve been sent to the Land Court. TUE PLAN PROVOSED NY THR “TIMES.” Lonpoy, Oct. 81—The following proposl- tlon for meeting the effects of the ‘ No- Rent” proclamation appears in a “Lines eaitorlal: “at would be too much to hope the attempt to enforces the *No-Rent’. policy wlilnot be made, possibly on a considerablo scale, but the non-payment of rent must be fullowed by eviction, untess tho infection of one daring refusal Is to run through the whole district. ‘The Government had pledged Itself tua recent procinmation to use all the resources at its disposal In the enforcing of tegal rights, Butit {s not for the Govern inent to initinte evictions or follow them up. The Jondlords must combine and subserlbo tocarry Into effect the measures on the sic- cess of which thelr property depends, ‘The agitators aro now telling tenants, that .the taudlords are bankrupt, and the Property-De- fenso Association and Emergeney Conmilttec must fall tothe ground If the tenants only hold ont a little longor., 1t Ia. for the Jand- lords to show that this counsel rests on mis- ealeulatlon. If necessary thoy will not ap- peal In vain, we are sure, tu tho Hberality of those of thelr own class In England, when tenants who persist in refusing payment In pursuance of Parnell’s orders are evicted, ‘There ought to be some arrange- ment for getting the lands at once under some cultivation by the employment of ‘emergency men,’ or, if other agents can- not be found, If necessary tenants could probably be brought from the North {nto Munster and Connaught. The Government woukl bo bound to give them protection to the utinost of its power, and pumsh by every ineans attempts to intimidate them. Wedo hot believe, when once the breaking of the Land League organtzatton hnd begun by di- tectlon of comfortable tenants the reat would resist the temptation of secnring.thelr rights In thelr own farms, and of competing for those vacated by thetr nelzhbors, ‘Those who were foolish enough to face aviction Would find they had irrevocably lost thelr pilvileges as present tenants, and that the jalo of thelr interests hind handed sover the broperty the Land act gavo thein to the Jand- lord or ‘emerguncy met.’ It ts scarcely credible that any large body of Irish tenants Will face these sacrifices on the fuith that the” Land League, now progeribed by the Govern- ment, will compensate them: for thetr loss; Sorts Parnell’s Jatest counsel Ikely to re- move thelr misglyings,”* . AMONG THE ANRESTS TODAY tre the Secretaries of the Castle Dermot and Athy Bronehes of the Land League, the Prealdent of the Newmarket (Cork) Branch, dud Heffernan, League Organizer of Kildare. AT A DISORDERLY MEETING of the Dublin Corporation today a numberof fesignations of mambers of thé Counell were WILT, NOT BE RELEASED UN- TH. CLIRIATMAS, butif ho were let ge tomorrow he would be powerless, for the league organization 1s an utter wreek, the professional agitators are sheltering in Fraiee or on the way to the United States to bonst of thelr exploits and beg for money, and the proclamation of the league renders its. revival at the present time out of tho question. Mr. Chamberlain, in speaking at Liverpool the other day, made a very damaging admis- sion. when he sald that if the leagde had been broken up six months azo the Govern- ment would not have been ubte to get the Land Dill through Parliament. Mr. Glad- stone, {n speaking to s doputation that waited upon him white he was visiting Lord Derby at Knowsley Park, TRIED TO EXPLAIN THIS AWAY by decluring that the agitation 0 long car- ried on by Mr. Parnell lind not induced the Ministry to bring down the Land bill, But At is quite clear. that the, Government per- initted the league to exist go that they might be able to use it to frighten timid followers who hesitated to vote for a mens- ure of confiscation, and, that measure sate, they then pounced upon Mr. Parnell In or. der to Insure n fair trinl of the act. ‘This may be defensible sun political grounds, but morally it Sepuars to me to be a shabby and unclean busluess. GERMANY. DIBMARCK’S DEFEAT AT THE POL.s. Beruiy, Oct, 81,—The Liberals expect to secure twonty out of ninety seats in the sec- ond ballots, making thelr total strength In the Relchstag 100, The Governinent ofllcials comuitted great abuses at Lauenburg, where Liberals were arrested, Great pressure Was also exercised in favor of the Conservatives in Schleswig-Holstem and West Prussia, ‘The firm adherents of Bisinarck in the Reich- stag will probably not number more than one-third. THe will have te negotiate ond maneuvre dexterously to carry out his eco- nonle schemes, It is not believed Bismarck will try to concilinte the Clericals by grant ing concessions In regard to the Culture danpf. It is thorefure prophesied. as a brond result of the elections that hu must elthor frankly return to what his opponents call ‘the liberal policy,” or bring nbout a complete standstill In domestic legislation. BISMAICK, . roplying to a telegram from the Antl-Semitic Club of German students of Leipslo Univer- alty regrettlig the reault of the German elec- tions, says he Js neither surprised nor dis- couraged by the elections, Chronic diseases, he says, require time and patlence for their eure, A INT OF DISROLUTION. ‘The Post, in which tha Government some- times throws out feolers, hints at the poasi- ble dissolution of the Relehstag !f Conserya- tives and Clerleals combined should not have a majority. THE ELECTION FXCITEMENT. Svectat Cunte, Benray, Oct, 80,—The electoral excitement during the past week was most Intense, As thoday of voting drew near the agitation proportionately increased, During the day itself. overything about the polls passed off quietly, but as the night approached people began to assemble about the yarious newspaper offices to obtaln extras announcing tho returns. Tho police had takon extraor- dinary weasures for the preservation of or- der, Ag the returus began to como inthe people became mora excited, and begun to collect in groups till they necessitated police interference, ‘The Unter don Linden and the Friederich strasse were particulary the SCENES OF DISONDERS, Among the former tho sidewalks were Hned with polleemen, who compelled all persons toimove on, while mounted men patrolled the centre and rode into nll the groups that wore formed, ‘Tho principal cafés, the Bauer E, Dwyer Gray's recent motion to confer the freedom of tho city upon Parnell,and Dillon, i THR DYNAMITE found ona train on the way to Drogheda Was: Intended fc Operations for legitimate excavating NWARNESTED, Androw and Patrick Gallagher, who were Artested on suspicion of firing upon eleven Men returning from worklng a “ boycotted” a hear Portalington, were discharged on wie dunt of want of evidence, and were im- lately rearrested under the Coercion act, lo: MEETING PREVENTED, Perla Oct, 81.—The pollee prevented a 8; ng at East End tonight: called by the rauich Land League of Grent Britaln, TARNELL'S LETTER, D Bveciat Cable ° é UBLIN, Oct. 80,—Considerable commotion ‘8S caused by Mr, Parnell’s lofter, printed in 2 Freeman's Journal on Saturday. | and National, were especially nolsy, and ‘here tg much curlosity regarding | were inatly closed to the pubile, the police Darts of the letter whieh thea | guarding them. The corner of tho Unter den Linden: and the Frlederich strasso pre- sented a very belligerent appearauce. A police force assembled here to the number of between 160 and 200, drawn up in line, while their horses were pleketed in the rear, ‘The Friadorich atrasse was closed for some hours to trail, > 1 NUMENOUS ARRESTS were made for a refusal to obey orders to disperse, Crowds paraded the streets in por- tlons of the eclty furthest removed from the centre, and over 4,000 Anti-Seinites entered Berlin from. the ‘Thier Garten, passing the now historical Hotel Katserhof, singing, ‘ Deutschland, Deutschland; uber alles,” and other patriotic songs, From a political polut of view, the result of the elections has been startling and unexpected, Notwithstauding tho lmuense power which the Conservatives were able to bring to bear, and the large suins of money expended on thelr bebalf, they have met with AN OVERWIELMUNG DEFEAT, ‘Tho_Vegarssalsta wud Liberals have dene Journat suppress : es, a3 ‘It says, “on Pee ot the proclamation of the "Govern: me He The following are the suppressed ac which aro most algnificaut, After m esting Sgainst the formation of a ‘“ nie Defenso League to succeod aa wand League, he puyss; ‘Lhe oe eaulzation any longer possible fs that wh enants should ineet upon the vetates aaa thoy are called on ta, pay rent,‘ and uld deetde upon the common Uno of ace Hon recommended ii Executlye, Pee ae = e THE TIME 18 NOW COME fr the Irish people to a as valeveda the of teemtent Land Courts and thé principle i e league, We have used our resources timevebOrt thoso who stand by our brluclptes, but wo won't ald any ten- at n those estates where fellow-tenanta a ve ganna estates are unmlnuful of those fhe ples, Wo have therefore qirected aes charge of the rellef funda to refuse lance to tenants on any — &8- te where tho rest of th tenauly Baye well, while the Clerients have xcored a brill. Iant succacs. ‘The whole question of Prince Bismarek remaining In power now depends upon tho amount of support die ern éxpect from this lutter, Should — the Chancellor refuse to expunge or mod- ify the Muy lawa directed against tha Catholics, he will encounter an oppost- tion almost as grent as of the Progressists, Little ean at present be expected by the Gov. orntont from tho Conservatives. ‘The erlsts Is severe, and fs made moro so by the report that Prince Bismarek will probably dissolve the present elected Parliament before Christmas, : AT BHA TERRIBLE WEATHER St, Jouns, N, F., Oct. 81.—The stermer Bristol, nine days from New York, arrived this afternoon with the steamer Aviona, of Dundec, in tow. ‘Tho latter was bound from Cnalz to Halifax and Montreal with fruit and whie, She experlenced heavy gales, lind her rudder curried sway, and her cargo slitfted, Sho was twenty-two days out when sighted by the Bristol Thursday, ‘The atermer Liscard, from Virginia to London, with cote ton, seven days out, arrived with propeller broken, ‘The acellent occurred daring tho severe gule of Friday, She will shia new ony ag sgn ny possible, ant resume her voy> age, » TH ARSYHTA, Loxnox, Oct. 31.—The Anchor - Line steamer Assyria was serlotisly damaged on her passage, and jettisoned part of her curgo, Mer master was disabled, FRANCE. THE PRINCE OF WALES IN PATS, Loxpox, Oct. 31.—The Prince of Wales, who isin Paris, lunched yesterday with Sir Charles Dike and Gambetta, GAMNETTA, OF BELLEVILLE, Pans, 0 ~The Chamber of Deputles yollidated a great number of elections, Includ- ing Gambetta for Betleviile. {Tt EXTHEME LEFT of tho Chamber of Deputies probably will split Into sections, as during the seeret bal- lot for the election of Provisional President only fourteen members obeyed the Injune- tlon to deposit blank bulletins, while twenty. nine voted for Brisson. NO ASSETS, ‘The specuintors, Surcock & Debbas, who failed with IMnblfites of 5,000,000 fraties, in consequences of speculative operations In Egyptian securities, have disappeared, leay- ing no assets. ‘They owe about 625,000 francs iu London, in addition to Paris Nabilitles, EMPRESS EUOENIE, Speelat Cable, Pants, Oct. 80—The Figaro yesteruny morning announced that for several days past tho Empress Eugénie bad been in France. She was sali to bo staying at Vis- count Agnado’s country-seat, the Chnteau de Stiyry, aud to have been seen both In the palace ut Fontainblean and fn Paris, Na- poleon II’ widow,” says Figaro, “$s In deep mourning. Iler hoiris quite white.” QAMBETTA, Tho Republique Francalse, discussing the election of Gnmbette to the temporary Presi- dentahip of the Chamber, says: ‘This vote appears to have a deep political significance. Ags every one knows, M. Gambetta has uo intention of — definitively re assuming the post of President of tha Chamber, Another, doubtless one of Is friends, will-replaco himat the Patuis Bour- bon, Itsecins tous that M. Gambetta can- pit long remain an inert force In the Repub- le. THA LAND LEAGUE. The Republique Francatse also contains a very caustic article on the Lund-League agl- tation, and tts French admirers this morning are making merry over the charges of tyran- ny brought against the English Govern- ment, and are advising French sympathizers with the league movement to go and ask Mr. Egan what Mr, Gladstone's Land act alms at accomptishing for Ireland before they make themselves riticulous, ~ CHINA. THR NEW MINISTER, SAN Francisco, Cul, Oct. $1.—At the Chi- nese Consulate it 1s learned that the name of thenew Chinese Minister to the United States IsChang Chao Yu. Ue js a Taotl In rank, and has recently held tho position of Chief of Maritime Custums, corresponding nearly with our Secretary of the Treasury. ‘The newly appointed Ministur went to Pekin in the tatter part of August to confer with the imperial authorities and will leave for the United States the inlddio or latter part of November. He is accredited to the United States and Peru.’ ‘Tho ofllee of Second Min- Ister to the United States, heretofore held by Yung Wing, hos been abolished. BRITISI NEWS. THE EMPESH OF AUSTRIA. Lonpoy, Oct. 31.—The Empress of Austria hunts fu Rutlandshlre the coming season, DON FULANO, Keeuo’s colt, Don Fulano, fs broken down, SOMETHING LIKE BALDWIN, F, Witherby & Sou, old. established bro- kers,‘are declared «vfaulters, The cireum- stances of the failure are of o distressing character, BTOCKS OF GNAIN AT LIVERVOOr. Livenroor, Oct. 31.—Stock of whuat, 900,- 0CO centnls; corn, 1,010,000 centals; four, 111,000 sacks, 5,400 barrels, SPAIN. “SONARCINICAL DEMOCRATS.” Manu, Oct. $1—Threw hundred Demo- erats Intely rallied to the dynasty drank toasts Sunday to tho alllance of the demoa- racy with monarchy under the xls of lb- erty, Moretand Gen, Prondergast, appolut- ed Governor of Cuba, eulogized King Alfonso, and were loudly applauded, + THE EAST. | RUSSIA'S CLAIMG, * ConsTANTINOPLR, Oct, 31.—The Russian Ambasyador consonta to a reduction of Inter- eston the war Indemnity, but demands o settlement of te Indemnity simultaneously with the arrangement with the ‘Lurkish bondholders, ‘ THI FINANCIAL COSBITSSION adjourned Indefinitly, the ‘Turkish Commis- sloners refusing the claim of the bondholders for an additioual 200,000 Turkish pounds, : AUSTRIA. TA, TAL Vienna; Oct, 81.—The King and Queen of Italy started for home this morning. The farewell of .the soverolgna on the railway platform was most affectionate, AFTEI THR BOCIALISTS, Viewna, Oct. 31.—Mauy houses In Prague have been searched and several arrests made, oul to the clroulation of Soctailstic clrou- are, RUSSIA. DENIED, Sr. Petrenspuna, Oct, 81,—Tho statement of the Novoe Vremya, that the Government had decided to abollsh diplomatic missions at Lisbon, Dresden, “Welmar, Stuttgardt, Carlsruhe, and Munich, is officially denied, a TUNIS. + KAUIWAN, ‘Tunis, Oct, 81,—Partles of six soldiers ar allowed to enter Kairwan, | ‘ . SSE A REMARKABLE OFFER, Ditring the next fifteen days call on your druggist or fancy dealer and he will let you have Dr, Scott's beautiful electric hair-brush on trial, Follow directions, and !f it falls to cure headaches and neuralgia {be fet intae utes), OF even abiing hair an baliiness, re turn It to him In good condition and he w refund brick, On the same terms try Dr, Scott's electric flosh-brash fur rheuma- tism, malarial raves bad clrentation, ete. It Juparts w beautiful clear gkin, i - CRIMINAL NEWS, Complete Identification of Lon Williams, in Jail at Milwaukee. He Started for Durand, Wis., at Midnight Under Guard. t Well-Founded Belief that the James Boys Are Now In Kevtucky. An Expedition Headed by Discreet Detectives Failed to Capt- ure Them. Non-Union Ironworkers in Cincinnati Assaulted and Beaten by Union Men, Elopement of a Pennsylvania Welshman with His Brother’s Wife and Children. A Wisconsin Man Oalled from His House at Night and Killed by Un- known Parties, Complete Identification of Lon Will- Jams, tn Jalil at Milwaukee — Elle Crimes. Sueetal Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Minwaukee, Wis, Oct. 81—Thls morn ing Deputy Sherltl Knlght, of Wood County, District-Attorney Woodward, of St. Croix County, and Henry Colemun, of Durand, Wis., identified the party in jail here ay Lon Willinnts, one uf the murderers of the Cote- men brothers, in Durand, Wis. last July. Ilenry Colemun, ons of the brothers of the murdered inen, and Bir. Wootlward potuted out the prisoner as soun as they entered the Jail, and [tls now regarded as a settled fuct that the party is Lon Willlains, TUE STRANGE PART OF TRE STORY is that his right name ls William Kubls, ond that he left his home in Peoria, 111, fifteen yenrs ago, since which thne nothing has been heard of him. Ibis supposed he fotned. & gnu of desperadoes In Northern Wiscon- sin and passed himself olf as one of the some- what notorlous Williams brothers. The ofllcers, with thelr prisoner In charge, wil leave this elty for Durand, Wis. at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, a guard of twelve men necompanying them. tis thought here that WHliang will be lynched before Le reaches Is destination, A half-dozen cold-bluoded murders are booked against the Willluns brothers, LATER DEVELOPMENTS, ‘Thore ore new developmentstin the Wile Jains case since my Inst dispatch, Sherif Knight hag made srrangements to depart with his prisoner on the midulght train with a guard of twelve inen,. and the Governor has been asked for s military escort to meet them at Watertown, It is sad that Deputy- Sherlff Coleman arrived here during Kuhl's trial for yagrancy without haying informed lls brother Ed or any ‘one else of his pres- ence, and that he at onee Identified the pris- oner ns Lon Williams, and that Kuhl has clearly ‘shown that he knew Coleman, The hat which Lon Williams left at the scene of the inurder—the one about which tha man had placed a crape when his wife dled—wns produced and titted, ‘The suspected for once QUAILED UNDER TINS TRYING ORDEAT. but his emotion was manifest only nmoment, ila remarkable self-control asserting Itself so forelbly that he was at once as coal and self- possessed as cver, He nelther flinched nor wave f sign that he comprehended when Deputy-Sheri® Coleman saids." Uetlo, old boy, you're the man we've been looking for, and Sf you aln’t Lon then you have his skin drawn over you. Don’t you remember when we used to practice shooting pistols out on the rallrond track?” — District-Attorney Woodard, of St. Crolx County, has in his possession the false whiskers which the men there known as Ed and Lon Willlams wore when on the road, and also A BURGLAN'S DRILL which once belonged to Lon Willams, It is said that during a call st tho jail this fore- noon by Ei Coleman, Kuhl addressed him in fn tone more friendly than he had ever before. resorted to, and then begged Coleman to as- sist him in )ils presont emergency. ‘This was interpreted a8 ao slight weakening on the part of the prisoner, It Is sald tonight that the ofiicers originally had Lon Williams? brother in custody, but released him for some cause or other, DURAND'’S DESPERADOES, Corresponitence St, Puul Pioneer-Preas, Sant Creek Vaniey Casr, July a.— “Go prepared, They nre desperadoes and will resist arrest.” ‘These words were wrlt- ten in red on a postal-card found on the body of Milton Coleman ufter he was murdered by ons of the Williats brothers at Durand Mon- day evening, the 10th Inst. Tho card found was soaked in the blood of the victim, but clearly legible on It was written in black ink the description of the two desperate charac- ters who were wanted In Hudson County, Mlinols, for horae-steating. ‘The card was signed by J, ©. Anderson, Sheriff of Henderson County, It was this simply message that directed tho two brave’ Coluinnns to theirdeath, Tho story of tha accidental meating of the officers of the Jaw with the crlminate ina dark street in the Nettle town of Durand just at dusk, and tha trlumph of skill fu tho uae of fire- arms resulting in tho murderof two brothers by ‘two red-handed despuradoes, who wero also brothera, is too well known to need re- hearsal here, Ibis known that thé Colemans were InsuMclently armed, and that the Will- Jams boys were too aulck for them, being able to take dendly almmaven without sight- ing. ‘Two dead men lay upon the walkin front of a peaceful home, and tive murderers fled ta the woody thickets near by, leaving but.a terrorstricken lad tho only neutral witness of the torrlble.sceno to relate Inu broken, incoherent munner tho wotu! tale, WHO WERE THE MURDENZS ? It is Lmpussible to tind In this section of the country any one who knows the history of the desperate murderers, and today I took occasion to interviow Sherlt! Anderson, who isnow in this camp. He Ieathia, activo man, and he has been with the pursuers for the past ten days, Hosnys, “ Asthe mur- ders wore committed while the victiis were executing Ina manner tiny ordors, 1 am de- termined to holy soarcl for bi eapture the jo will remualn ns long os ther. te hope ot omit thei ‘Mtr. Antler son gave nig his knowledge of the murderers about uy follows; "She true funily nano 1s Maxwell, and the name of Williams has only been adopted for service in Mnnesota. ‘The father aud nothor and the two sons, ane of who was a mere Jud and the omer Httivmare than wn infant, are rived in Fultou County, 1nols, about the cor- mencement of the Civil War, ‘They were syup- sed to be rotugees, and the father wus a farmer, he having leased a sinall farm, which heecultlvated, About 1874 the family moved to Washburn, Woodford County; thence theysmmoved to Loxington, MeLenn County, and thence to Colchester, McDonough County, While at Washburn Edward up ee to have made hfs criminal début, hay- ng been detected in PETTY THIEVING, While living at Colcbyster be first showed his real eharacter, Te went into a etothing store one Saturday and picked out the flnest of clothes for sale, a sult worth perhaps 0, Hehadlitdone up and said he would call for ft. Ie undoubtedly did, for between Saterday night and Monday morning the bundle was taken and a broken whidow way Tout at the rear of the store, Ba was then working for n farnier n few miles away, and the Reuter of the atore soon got on his track, Tt was fearned that he had brought a bundle home the waht before, aud while a warrant for his nrrest way belng preparad{ Mr. Dines, the clotiier, went out to the farm to see tf tie recogilzed Ure Uites,ns lis brother, who was se curing the warrant. iad done. ‘The raseat ey dently Knew Dines, aud as he paysed din Bd un a careless manner wnbuttoned bis coat alispinying two revolvers nn a bowle-knife, Taking no notice of him, Mr, Dines passed into the house, and, while there, te brazen- freed raseal stole tls horse and role rupldly away. Chase wag inade for lfm, aud the ofl- cers sent tonrrest him joined tn the hunt, but the cheeky scoundrel doubled on hts frack and returns to the farmer's louse where he slept until early morning, there be: ing none but. women at home, He left the horse and made off after searching to see if there were anything worth stealing, but re. Jected everything, A few months afterward ho aut his younger brother Lon and another uit i ROMIED TEN FARMERS HOvRES at La Harpe, the ttown adjoining, They would yo from one fart to another, and brandishing thelr revelvers demand every> thing of value. They nade a good raid, aud inal off with many polite expressions of ra- gret forintrision. “The town Marshal and snuad tracked them to the next town, and tound them ina saloon, ‘The Marshal pin his tand on Ed's shoulder, wid remarked, “You are my prisoner.” in the twinkling of sn eye Ed covered him with t pistol, and exclalined, “Not by a d—d sicht.” Lon nud his comrade “attended to the rest of.the party, and the ruidans retired backwards im good order, covering the officers with thelr py, About three weeks afterwards Ed and fon were both capt: ured, but the furmer broke Jail, Ile was afterwards captured at Stillwater, Mian, and. was sentenced to six years’ imprisonment, while lily brother got three years, Lon ap pears to have kept quiet and out of sernpes until his evil spirit, his brother Edward, got outof prison some tine Inst fall or whiter. It fs known that these desperate erimilna have comnitied many erlines, bit those re clted give suticient evidence of thelr tert dle character and. boldness. It is probable that the Willams? had mide frequent visits to Wis 1), and there is ne aqttestion but what tl were well vequalnted with the country before thelr incarceration at Jolivt, LON WILLIAMS fins been known at Hersey, Knapp, and Menomonee for at least two years, and white he has ostensibly been working, he has been In deviltries of Varlous kinds, Iietias nsso- einted with the very worst class of people, and Jaw-ablding citizens have recelved fre- guint inysterlous ‘warnings tobeon thelr guard aginst hin, Lt is a tact that depreda- tions andoutrages have Geen committed and traced direct to Lon Withans, whieh have now been made public, He had worked fi sauw-nllls and wagon-shops, ind last winter lead in contract to get out cordwood for a Hersey fivin, bot he was never known to be steady and rethuble ata fob.” Frequent long excursions were made by him, and nobody knew where he lind t cept, perhaps, ‘some of his boon emuprnlons who lid about the varlous towns in the vicinity, prominent among them belng the three Wolfe brothers, who are now under survellinnce, aud who have undoubtedly visited: the murderers In the wouds Intely. Many eltizens think they should be tocked up ou general prinelples, EDWARD WILLIAMS appears to have fo his brother at Ilersey Inst fall, wid he fs deseribed ns looking pale, thin, und consumptive. 1t ts said that he assisted Lon in hls wood-cutting job, and that they lived together at Hersey. Very few people in the towns on the tne of the raftroad have auch if any recollection of Ed, and It 1s probable that he was away plan- ning mischief. I linve seen many who sid the boys uliways kept their counts, buttoned Aight, and elafiwed that they carried revolvers in thelr belts underneath, THE CHIME WHICH LED TO THE MUNDEIL Lhave devinted much from tho narrative given me by Sherif Anderson, and must now return to It. ‘On May‘ the brothers turned up in Hen- derson County, Iiinols, where in the night they stole two horses, one a bay gelding, the other a brown mare. ‘They rode to Colches- ter, reaching there on Wednesday, and thence proceeded to Macomb, McDonongn County, where they stole a single and a double harness aud a sinele top-bugey from the stuble of the Ion. W. H, Neese, the Inw- yer who prosecuted Lon when he was sent to Jollet. After going tweuty-tive iilles through the woods the buggy was run into a stump and ruined, and the bogey, and hare nesses wero foun in the woods. 1 per then went ta Smithfield on tho horses’ backs and camped In the wouds until Friday morning, when a buy discovered them. ‘They tried to intimidate him and suid they were out hunt. ing. ‘Phe boy gaye the alarin and Short Anderson was telegraphed, Ile took the track and followed them _across the Illinois River, just nbave Peorta, where they crossed ‘Suturday nlghe and topped In a schon! house, putting tne horses In aconl shed, Analurm was given. by n nan who saw the horses sticking their heads outof the shed, An Investigation was uiade, and the schoo! house found locked. A. tris: tee unlocked the door, and on entering was CONFRONTED BY TWO REVOLVERS; The crowd withdrew without further Invita- tion, und the robbers quietly mounted thelr horses ‘and rode away, They went south three miles and doubled back, an old trick of thelrs, passing Sheriff Anderson and his pogse In the woods, The tratl was not discovered again for ten days, whan it was found that the thieves had actually turned back to Washburn, where they were known. Anderson was notiled that they had been seen at Woodford, and on retting there found they fad gone north. Satisfied that they were coming to Wisconsin, Sheriff Anderson sent Nelceraiis and portal cards to all seetlans, tneludmy Hersey, wherg he knew they had lived, ay also to Arkansaw and Durand, The result was the murder of the Columan brothers, who came upon them Aeelduntaliy. When the robbers reached this vicinity thoy had 9 new top-bugay and led one horse. ‘Tt bugay was found in the wouds with a bullet. tule in the back of the box, and the only thing side was a late copy of the Ploneer- Press—a paper which they undoubtedly see almost every day, even ‘at present, their friends take such good care of them. The led horse was left at the house of a Mrs, Sand, where Otlicer Kalzht found ft wnd took ft, ‘The boys ealted for it afterwards, “That would have been the time to have taken them. . Sheriff, Anderson came wp, when Under-Sheritf Knight informed him that the horses were captured, Oflcors Hunting for the Notorious James Brothors In Kentucky, Louisvinne, Ky, Oct. 3t1—A Bowling Green special says: “An organized effort was made Friday night to capture the James brothers in-Logan County, near Adalrsville, At had been rumored for several days that the robbers were In that nelynborhood., A woman wrote to Goy, Blackburn on the 20th that they Intended to attack the Loulsville & Nashyille train at Colesbure soon. Gov Blackburn received the Ietter at Yorktown and turned it over to the railroad authori- thes, but In dolng this and organizing several days wera lost, Detectives Larry Hazen of Cincinnati, G. W, Ilunter of Bardstown, and Sam Bf, Adams of this city organized an at- tacklvg party, which was under tho direction of JLunter, the man who captured Gove Ken- nedy, The posse met at-Russellville Friday evening, and numbered sixteen inen, selected witli especial reference to thelr cool courage, They were armed to the teeth with Wine chestur rifles, double-berroted slivtguns, and pistols, ‘Ihwy arrived ut 4 o'clock iu the morijing at the house of Hite, near Agtalraville, whero the robbers wore known to have beon a few days previous, , They sure rounded the house, «lsrge two-story frame, ‘and waited for daylight. About 4 o'clock in the morning Hilte went to the barn whera sume of the posse were concealed, and was detulued, dhe others then roused the ine mates of the huuse, and every window was covered by Hunter's. mon, . After soveral enils, a half-witted won of Hite was been to step auton the upper portico and crawl to the edgy and peep over between the bulustors gud tluor, as it looking for some one. Some of Ueinen were teudy to dre upon hin, thinking from lls actions that he was, onp ut the robbers, Ile was halted, and told to ke back Intu the house, which ho did lustantly, Tlunter, Adams, and Hardy then approached the frontdoor, while others came up from therear. After a thorough search of the remises jt was found that tho birds had own, Jt ls thought that they are ncar Bards- town. [vis ulsy thought that Wey murdered fA uegro who was found dead near Adairs- vilis ten days ago, efor having, accidentally discovered tiem inthe woods,” ageons Assaults by Clneinnatt low Frouworkers on Non-Union Cte Speciat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Cinctsyatt, O., Oct. 31.—The Amalgamat- ed Ironworkers brought here from Baltimore and other Enstern points during the recent strike, and employed in the Riverside Roll- {ng-Mill, were attacked as they were leaving the iilll ta-night, aul several of them severe= ly handled. ‘The attacking party consisted oCabout forty of the strikers, none of whom are yet known by name. ‘They were walt- ing near the mill for the Eastern men to pass, knowlng. that they would go by in small groups and could be easily handled, ‘The lender 1s described ag on rough, bur ly fellow, ins a red shirt, = Tho frst group to pass inched the foreman, ‘Thomas Baker, and a man numed Ramsey. ‘hey were attacked un- expectedly, and all attempted flight, Becker was overtaken and pounded up fn a imerei- fuss manner, Ramsey ran along Eighth street for nearly two squares with the nasall- ants nt tis heels. Ie was struck by flying stones, and finally knocked down. Ils pure sters then came up, and oyo of them pro- diced elgar-box containing a dog-chaln. ‘This wag fastened about hiy neck. aid he was dragged to the nearest lamp-post and an effort made to hang him This wits not sucessful, but the man was choked until almost ‘dead and after being taken down, wes kieked and bruised most eroclty. Jie ts In avery erltical condition. A companion, findlag’ that he was betas closely pursued, took refuge ina saloon, locking the door after him ‘Tho door was broken down and the unoffending ian beaten so badly that surgical attention was hecusanry, dn ull eighteen workmen were uttdeked by the strikers, ‘They are nll now crowded lito a siiall rooin in the nelah- horhood, with blysslelnas at work dressing thelr wounds, ‘The assalling party have disappeared, but the sister men fear that they are concented in the nelehborhood, aud — will - attack them aralu if they venture. upon the street, There weru no pollee in the nelghbornood at the time the attacks were made nor for an hour afterward. It is thought they knew there would be trouble, and feared to attempt to suppress it, and so kept out of sight. This applles, however, ouly to the men ott the beuts fn the Immediate nelghburhood, Noth- ing was known of the trouble or ofa prose pect of trouble at police headgttarters until long after it oveurred. ‘The purpose of the assaults is to drive. the Eastern men out of the elt When an understanding was at last reached between the mill-owners and the strikers, (ha former bound them selves to take back only sich of thelr old men as they chose, ‘The Enstern men were proinised steady work if they would come on, and the mil-owners are intending to keep uiem in their service to the exclusion of an equal number of the strikers, Hence the at- tempt of the strikers to drive them away by for By tomorrow there will be strong police protection, and a renewal of the ate tacks fy hardly ex! Mollie Matchen Fierce Fight Against the Extradition Law, Sptetat Diepatch to The cateago THbune, CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 51.—The case of John Larney, ulings Mollle Matches, allas tue Lum- berman, was declded by Judge Harmon, At tho thne of the robbery of ex-State Senator Burton of $10,000 in United States. bonds Mollle Matches whs discovered to be in town by the detectives, and was arrested an sus- vicion. Finding that it would be linposaible to ldentity him as oneof the robbers, the police department notified the authorities of Gales- burg, IL, and of Detroit, Mich,, that Moltio Matehes was in custody here, and could be had if wanted. He was wanted at both plnces, and haste was made by tho oflicinls of both of tho cities to pro- cure extradition papers. ‘The Galesburg oltl- clus arrived on the ground first, and the prisoner was turned over to them to answer toacharge of robbing one ot the banks of Galesburg ou the 8d of July, 1879. Mollie knew that if he went to Galesburg he would fp to the penitentiary. He fs wealthy, and as t fotise and considernble other propert: in Cleveland, ‘This was drawn upon, ani. nent counsel secured, and a hard fight made to beat the extradition law. The mat- ter ling occupied the datly attention of the courts fur three weeks, ‘The Inst re- sort of the prigoner’s counsol was to attempt, by means of atidavits, to prove an alibl; but Judge Harmon rules that extradition does uotdepend upon getual guilt, and has re- mianded the accused to the custody of the Sherilf, to be dealt with necording to law. A Brother's Ingratitude, Sptclal Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. SL—About six months ago Thomas Arrow, a blackamith employed in the mines here, sent to Wales for his brother William, paying his passage tothiscountry. Upon his arrival. ho was taken to live Jn lits brother's family, and went to work with him In the inines, On Saturday fast William told his brother that he was going to take his sister-in-law and the two children on an excursion to Plymouth, fn fow miles below this city. Thomas made no objection, and the party left. Night came and they dit not return, Yesterday morning brought no tidings from the wbsentees, and the husband went to Plymouth tu search of them. He found no trace, however, of the anissing fawily, and he returned and made further Inquirles, A nelghbor told him something that aroused his sus- pletons, and ha went to one of the depots in ie city and thoreascertained that the brother had bought tiekets for St. Louls for tho whole party. ‘They had departed on tho late traln, “Today Thomas left with a desire to overhaul the clopers and recover the chil- dren, He swenrs vengeance on his brother for destroying his peace and happiness, Threo Safes Blown Open at Jollet. Bptclat DHapatch to The Chteago Tribune. JonEt, Oct. 81.—An attempt at safe-blow- ing at the freight depot of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Haflroad Company, tn this elty, was frustrated nt 9 o'clock Sunday mourning by the prompt action of Mr, Thomas ‘Tallman, night baggageman, We heard the report, ran to the spot and surprised tho burglars at their work. ‘They fired twoshots at hin without effect and cacayed, Ou 'the sane night the safe of Lambert, Bishop & Co,, wire-fence manufacturers, was blown open, the burglars securing $5 iu. money, _ ‘Tha safe of W, J, Adnnis, in an adfotntn building, was also forced open, and riled o: $50 or $0 worth of property, Now Orloanm New Onrnans, Oct. 31.—Tho grand jury today indicted Sergt, Thomas Reynolds for murder in killing acolored man named Hawkins during the labor strike. The grand jury found two udditional Indictments ugalnst Assistant-Recorder Stephan for ylo- Jattug the Jaw prohibiting judicial oficers going bail for the appearance of persons to answer criininal charges before thelr courts, Carrol W. Alten, well known fi commercial clreivs, convicted sof embezzling and gan bling funds of the cont usxoutation, was sen- tenced to two years’ hard labor In the ponte toutiary, s Mystorlous Murder of a Wisconsin Man Apeclat Diavatch to The Chtcuga Twhune, Minwavkee, Wis, Oct, 3L—A mysterlous murder occurred In tho neighborhood of Morryilian, Wis, last ulght. Samuel Kenyon, residing three sulles from the placg imen- tloned, was called from his house ducing tho night by oman en horseback, who, without gayi a word, shat hh through the hed, Killing him tostantly, “Chere is no one sus plelaned as the verbotritor of the dastardly deed, and the wiirder ts regarded asa pro- found mystery by the fainily of Kenyon and by the nighborhood at lurge, ‘A Cowboy Convicted of Murder, Speclat JHapatch to Ths Unicago Tribune, Wientta, Kan., Oct. 81.—Tho trial of Clias- son, the cowboy, for murder in the Iunne- well free fight, has Just termiiated at Wel- lngton, the jury returning a verdlet of guilty of murder in the geeont degree, Chasson’s assoclates Nave not yet been tried, A Butchor Practices Wis Calling upon Mis Wite and Atiinypolf, Cixcinnatt, O.. Oct. 81.—Valeutine Yeske, 6 butcher, made s murderous assault on his wife, Josephine Yeske, late this afternoon, gashing her throat with a butcher knife, He then drew tho butcher Lulge ucress bly own Si OES seam wnt Anaemia X vi throat, severing the wintplpe and Infllcting a wound supposed to be fatal. ‘Tho woman will recover, Je had bern drunk séveral «lays, and Inst night beat hia wife, Sha had Q Warrant issted for jis trrest, and that is the reagun fur the assault upon hor, Spe Retribution. Corusinta, 9. C.. Oct. ,—Near Bennottss: ville, Marlboro County, yesterday afters hoon, as a white Indy nomed Mrs, Ellza Smith, wife of 1 well-to-do planter, wos re- turning home through a cotton pateh from an visit to ter sister's residonee, she wos stopped by a negro fleld-hand hid beliind nv fenee, who, after choking the Indy tite Ine sensibility, outraged her. When Mrs, Sinith regalned consclousness sho proceeded on her way home, and was met by her husband, who upon belng Informed of the atrocity pros cured x double-barreled shotgun and started In pursuit of the negro, who had fled, About sundown Mr. Sintth overtook the fend in the woos. and Instantly Miseharaul doth . barrels of his gun tito the back of lis head, killing lm instantly and seattering his brains over the ground. Mr. Smith then went to Bennettsyille and surrendered filine self to the Sheriff. 2 os cat ciaetel nes tee ee ney Me rel Fight Rotween Officoraand Hoodiuma, Loutsvis.ns, Ky. Get. 8.—In this elty this. evening two houdlums, Jack Hetloran and Andy Warner, were firlng pistols in the street. Olllvers Harlow and Harlan attempt- ed to arrest them, when 9 fight ensued, auc while Harlow had knocked Hatloran down and was on top Warner attempted to shoot Hlarlan. ‘She Intter warded otf the pistol, : which was immediately discharged, and the ie ball entered Harlan’s neck on the rlicht side, : coming ous on the left, producing a dangers ous wound, By the assistance of other offls cers the two men were placed In jail, , a \ Indicturont of ’ ‘ Hy Ex-Assistant Poste maatore ; Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Lairrin Rock, Ark., Oct, 31.—The United States Grand Jury returnedan indictment to+ day against ex-Assistant-Postmaster Jolin Kerrot, on the charge of eusbezzting postal funds, ‘Cho amount taken reacles nearly : $4,000, Kerrot’s trint promises to be inter- estlng, as it Involves certain parties cous . neeted with the star-route swindles, ‘The : ease wll probably come up at the present : mi of the court. An Arkatsas Lynching. Spectat Luspatch to ‘ths Cateago Tribunt, =~ Liter Roc, Ark. Oct. 31—Enrly this morning Charles Jones, colored, was enp- * tured by a inob in the vicinity of Spadra, v Jolinson County, dragged to the nearest Umber, and hung to the limb of a tree, Jones, on ‘Tuesday last, Insiulted Mra. Lewis, Arespectable white lady, but was frightened await, and succeeded in expaplee Pursult has been in progress, with the above result. Alleged Embezzloment. Spectat Duputeh to The Chicago Tribune. Inpranarotts, Ind, Oct. 31.—As the ree sult of investigation made tolay by James a M. Carter, of the Chicago firm of Chapin & Gore, liquor dealers, WIltinun | Keating, the Tuditnapolis manager of the branch estab- lishment, was atrested on a charge of ein- bezalliyr $2,000 belonging to the firm, He Me denies the churge, aud says he enn account for every dollar, : A Fathor Murders His Son Ina Quare rel. 7 ATLANTA, Gn Oct, 31—In Whitfleld £ County, Thomus York was killed by his i father In the presence of the former's wife. They aiturreled about the crops, ‘The father ed, A Dopraved Girl, Lextnaros, Ky., Oct, 31.—Cella Singleton, a negro girl, poured carbolic acid down tho throat of no year-old child of Jacob David, killing it, ‘Che girl was arrested. t 8 Fritz, the Cleveland Murderer, Sent to 1 an Anylum. « Spectat Dispatch to The Chteaoo Tribune. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 31.—Fritz, the mure * derer,was today taken to thoasylum, and his aS trial coutinued for two weeks. JalieDolivery. 4 Lenanoy, Ky., Oct, 81.—Nine vrisonera, mostly moonsiiners, escaped from jall Suns day night, They went by the tumtel-route. s A CORNER ON BUTTONS, After witnessing the performance of “Tho : Straterists” nt Maveriy’s instevening bushels of “ buttons wero found. Only five more nights and two grand matinGea, Como and bolp us laugh, It 4s better than a doctor's prescription. : ee Life fa not worth living untess you season it os with plenty of fun. You will find it at Haverly's Theatro in “Tho Strategista"—ooly Ove nights P more, : BUSINESS NOTICES. It will not mend a broken lMmb n or stop a bullet-hole, but Tarrant's Scitror \, Aperlont will retleve hondache, ald digestion, u regulate tho bowels, aug {t is to-day tho finest of aifeatharciea and stomeachios, Sold by all drug- gists, ——————— Macaltater’s Cough Mixture In fast ous perseding all othor remedies in Chicago for the diseases Incidental to our severe winter season, en Jonn P, Lee, corner Halsted and Harrison . atreots, and all druggists, . mn SEL HOSIERY, Chas. Gossage | § Co. | “Novelties” IN 1. . ( Silk Hosiery, Just received from manu- fi facturers, 1,200 pairs of ele . gantly designed Hose, in all ‘ the beautiful shades in vogue this season. -We guarantee that no duplicates of these goods are to be found else~ where., A oy Spun’ Silk Hose, $1.00 to $2.50 pair Pure Silk Hose, $2.50 to $20.00 pair Bost, Goods and Lowest Prices, Gossage & Co 5 QRATEFUL—COMFORTING, EPPS’ COCOA i DREAKFAST, # a knowlodue uf the naturt laws me acer operations of digestion und nutrie on, afd bya careful apoitcation af the dao prupere tius'at wellselectod to it. Eppa bas provided Uus Ureakrast-tauiew with # delicately-duvored beers which way eave UB apy beayy ductors’ ills. 1G uf ot auch arciclos of diet tht eradually bublt up until stmug Gnouch 16 reaisl ovary tendency ta dlaessy, une dreds of subtie maladies are tout to attack whvrever there Ia scape many a falal suast by eure, blag wa freine, jervice Uszo jay siniply with boiling w Boiss itvoniy val. oat Ci Bere wa ry ind ourselves wei properly-nuurishod tor oF tllk. Tv), Ipbuled, AMR RUS £ CO, jommapatbie Che pondon, ing, Aisa, EVV CHOCOLATE HSSENGE, for A taey Deods, aan