Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1881, Page 5

FOREIGN. nant Gets a Verdict in me the New Land Court. ; ton Released from Prison ae on Account of Ill- Health. Parnell ‘Elected Chairman the Cork Chambor of Commerce. Bloody Work in the Streets of Belmullet, County Mayo. Gossip and Wise Statements as to Gladstone’s Future Intentions. marok’s Legislative Program Com- Ji pletely Overturned by the Elections. ———— ‘A Ship Cast on tho Shores of Ireland with Grass Growing on Its Decks. Two Fost of Snow B the Gronsd Pho English Midland Countios-Ter- rifio Gales, TUE INISH. THE FINST DECISION. Dens, Nov. 1—The first decision under thio Land act was given at Monaghan today, ‘The Conunisstoners, after viewhng the hola- ing in tho casc, reduced the rent by 50 shill- {ngs for the next tifteen yenrs. TON WAS BEEN NELEABED from prison on account of I-heslth, TUK GOVERNMENT HAS DISCOVERED the delinquent who conveyed Parnell’s last manifesto from Kilmalnham dat. CONSTANLE DELANY ‘has been committed for trint for an unpro- yoked assault by hin during the recent dis- turbances In Dublin, A MILATARY FORCE jas been sent to Belmullet from Balma to quell the disturbances. Tho police wero iratted from all quarters. ‘he workhouse is conyerted Into barracks, ‘SHE ARCHBISHOP OF TUAM, fnasermonon All Saints’ Day, condemned tho doctrine of no rentin ‘unsparing Jon- Runge. « A PRIEST SUSPENDED. unix, Nov. L—athor Conway, of Skreen, County Sligo, lag been suspended by Kis Bishop for “advanced Land-League views. ‘The people of tho parish have bullt up the doors and winilows of the chapol, ind deelnro that no priest but Conway shail ofiiciate thereln. REINFORCEMENTS. Atroopship will Jeave Portsmouth, En- gland, today with 520 men to reinforce varl- ous regiments In Iretanc, A FLYING COLUMN. Orders were received today. at Athlone to havea flying column Ip readiness to proceed lnmediately to any paré of Westmeath or Yescomnon, -**" QOUGIT ON DUFF.” . “Abutcher named Duff has been sentenced todenth for the murdor of n policeman ina street-brawl tho 13th of September, at the commencement of the ill-feeling between the police and the poptlace, AT BELMULLET, COUNTY MAYO, last week, when the vollce, being attacked, fited tpon the people, two persons wero fatally shot, and twenty wounded. A re- néwal of the disturbances’ is feared, Rein- forcements wore sent. Tie “ ¥YREUMAN’S JOURNAL”? prediets that the Land Court will fall, bee causo of the overwhelming mass of business, Ae Me SULLIVAN has consented to withhold his ‘resignation as member of Parliament for Afeath, because ah election now wottld inconvenience the Paineliites, THE TOWN COUNCIL, OF WATERFORD has conferred the freedom of the city upon DMon. PARNELL ILT. Parnell was suddenly seized with violent spasms Sunday, and suffered greatly for sev- erat houra. COUR, Donuty, Noy. 1.—Parnell was unanimous- ly bleeted Chairman of the Cork Chamber of Commerce." : EGAN, AT PANG, ‘Tans, Noy, l.—Egan states that: substan- tint support continues to be received from America and Australia, ‘The Lund League, he says, does not Intend to establish 1 por- Inanent centro In any part of France. Biggar dshere, : “| THE JAIL AT CLONMEL has been fitted for tho reception of suspects. Further arrests nro contemplated. In conso- quence ot recent cyents connected with KILMAINHAS JAIL, showing great Inxity in the management in the brison, rules will bo applied more strictly, A sweoping chango has been marto In tho Offictat staf, Some of the prisoners havo beent removed elsewhere, Parnell and Dillon Will femain, Great but not uncalled for preeautlons have been taken to provent tho fieine of suspects, Parnell is In his usual —— THE BRITISH. . i GLADSTONE, ,Loxpon, Nov. 1.-Tha Standard says: We lave the beat reason for the bellof that Gladstone contempintes resigning the Chan- cellorship‘of the Exchequer shortly, aud also Brounds for tho bellef that he moditates re- Using altogether from official Ife.” io Dally @fews, alluding to the Stand- ard's atatamems in regard to Gladstone, says they nro reckloss fuferences from a fact Tohg fanitliar to the public, SELATIVE To THK WUMONED MINISTERIAL Gladstone, teptyiag to n correspondent, teto- pita fo ae rate Is otiiy, of added to eclara- tla on this sabia any publle declara: : {+ THIS REFERS {aGtaditone's apeceh at Leola, the Tth ult, en ho satd it was not for hin, whose Ife ind drawing to Its Inevitable clove, to an- snes tha long tuture they dostred for hha, ut he would leave tho affaits of ‘the country ce hands of nen In whom he had con- tice, THY “STANDAND'S” ATATEMENTS Yeearding the retirement of Gladstous are pro y sence by the Patt Muit Qaszette wholly THY Rey, GEORGE GH >I pa nev. RANVILEA BNANLEY stale Dean of Westmluster, tHE COLLEIUES Thaenuthwost Lancashire stopped until Pit ay. If the demang for au advance {s wet the colllens will only work four days THE malle nod bergen 5 Mistake niautos avruns pred oe Was wou by Espada, Bpltz- econd, Friar Rush third, erorillard’s Was amoug four other starters; ‘ vry a. bEFROY, Atrue bill nis beeu found against Arthuc of Lefroy for the murder of Gold in tho Brighton Railway carriage the 27th of June. CLOSED, ‘This being soml-nuntnl posting day in tho accounting deptriment of the Bank df En- sland, tho bank and tlie Stock Exchange aro closed, sNOWw fell today. In London and various parts of England. THE INTERNATIONAL ARMITRATION. AXD PEACH ASSOCIATION passed a resolution today recording its satis- faction with the gatute to the English flag at Yorktown. Sach an tneident, tho resolution says, 1s unparalled tn history, and must ever remain of deep International Interest. Itregurds the net ay welglty and sieniflcant testimony to the eternal oblivion of all ant mosities resulting from the War of tnde- pendence, and ay an emphatic expression of brotherly love existing between England and America. HEAVY SNOW-STONMS AND GALES are reported throughout England, In sev- eral parts of the midland counties there are two feet of snow on the ground. MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS throtghout England and Wates, ina great many cuses, show important Conservative gains, “Tho success of the Conservatives is espe- elnlly observable. In towns whore Irish op- posed tu the Liberals reside, NO REPLY TO BLAINE. Lrverpoot, Noy. 1—The Cottricr’s Lon- don correspontent has geod authority for stating that Lord Granville, British Foreign Secretary, has drawn up no reply to Secre- tary. Blaine’s note relative to the Panna Canal and the Monroe doctrine, ‘There has been an exchange of views between Grane ville and the Freuck Minister of Foreign AE but no Joint reply ts likely to bo Inada, Pro ROMERTSON SMIrit. Eninnuna, Nov. 1.—Lntluential supporters of Prof, Robertson Stith, requested to sus- pond teachlow is classes at Aberdcen Unie versity, yesterday presented hiin with books valued at £1,000, It was announced that a Bumchad been raised suMelant to secura Prof, Smith a larger salary than he recetved ators ousted from his Aberdeen Professor- ship. GERMANY. BISMANCK’S SUPPORTERS, Virnxa, Nov. 1—Tho Political Corre- apondence publishes 9 seit-oficial letter from Berlin, stating that the members of the former Centre party in the Relchstag will now become the devoted supporters of Bis- marek, at a moment fraught with deop anxl- ely for the Vatlenn, THE JEWS hero ftustituted proceedings against Dr. Stoecker for the part he Is taking in stirring ‘up the people ngainst the Jews. Tho Public Yyoseentor has begun action against the editor and publisher of the Relchsherotd, conducted by Heuricl, a notorious “dow Dulter,? on account of a poem in it approy- ing the persecution of the Jews, DEFEATED, The passing of the Tobacco Monopoly and State Insurance bilis js rendered practically imposstvle in view of the result of ‘the elec- tion. CORRECTED COMPLETE RETURNS from 305 election districts show that of the snecessful candidates +4 are Conservatives, 23 Free Conservatives, 100 members of the Centre party, 81 National Liberals, 24 Seces- slonists, 35 Progressists, 3 members of the Tarty of the People, 15 Poles, and 17 Par- ticutnrists and Protestors. ‘Lhe politics of four of tho successful candidates Is not definit, One hundred second ballots aro necessary. THE ARCTIC. FRUITLESS BEARCIC FO THE JEANNETTE. MALirax, Noy. £—Tho United States ship Alliances has arrived from a fruitless search for the Jeannette. Commander Wadletgh says no ship should attempt to force a pas- sage to tho cast coast of Greontand without being fitted to pass at least ono winter In the fee. ‘Khe lee this year has been much heavier and farthor to the south than ustal. ‘THE SITY JAMESTOWN, OF HOUSTON, with a cargo of lumber, and abandoned, drift- ed ashore at lecland. Grass growing on the decks indicated she had been jong drifting about the ocenu. TUNIS. THY pROGHAM. Tunis, Nov. 1—The tatluro.to surround the Arnbs by the advance to Kairwan In- volves Important changes in the winter cam- paign. Gon, Saussier will assume command ot Gen, Forgomol’s column, encamped south of Kairwan, and mnrch to Gafsa, Gons, Philibert, Logerot, and Sabattler willexecute combined movement on the const. Gen Etienne will be permanently stationed at Kairwan, and will protect the temporary rallway from Susa, Asmall flying column in the north will be reluforced, and march from Kairwan into the Provinces of Sakell and Djorld in the direction of ‘'ripoll, MEXICO. A MINE SEIZED, Tucsox, Ari, Nov. t—Advices from Al- tar, Sonora, say the Mexicany have taken possession of the San Feilsto Mine, which a company of Aimerleans were working, basing thelr elnim ona technicality, The Ameri. cans presented a protest to Gov. Ortizo, who refused to notice it, and put the Mexicans in possession, EGYPT. ABERETIO NOT MUCH OF A LION IN CAIRO. Camo, Nov, 1.—The editor of the French paper Egypte; suppressed for cnlling Ma- hometa fnlsa prophet, has placed himself under the protection of the French Consul, owlng to the Shaiks haying voted his death, By the advice of the Const, the editor re- turns to Frauce. PRANCL. COMMERCE WITH ITALY. Panis, Nay, 1.—Nogotiations for a com- mervint treaty with Italy are goon to be satis- factorlly conchided, EXAGOERATED, * Panis, Noy, 1—The Cabinet Council de- clare all reports of sickness Inthe army in ‘Tunls exaggerated, ——_— OUBA. | BANDITS EXECUTED, FIAVANA, Nov.,1.—Threo bandits have been executed, The bandlt Serduy plundered farm in tho jurisdictiop of Clonfucgos, burned. the divelllng, and murdered the owner, Rahnando Callao, AUSTRIA. PEACH AND CONFIDENCE, Vienna, Nov. 1.—Baron von Beck, Chiet of Staff, has started for Tront, iu ‘Tyrol, to ascortaln what parts of tho fortifications re- cently bogun can be discontinued. ——— RuSsiIA. FRENCISMEN ARBESTED, Lonpon, Nov, 1,—'The policu of St. Poters- burg have arrested three Frenchmen, and selzedl compromising doounents found in their possession, : re “LAYING OF A CORNER-STONE, ‘Spec tal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Loviavitie, Ky., Nov, 1.—The corner: atone of & homo infirmity and hospital, un- dor the auspices of the Protestant Eplscopal Church, richly endowed by John DP, Morton, a rich publisher of this clty, was lald witti Inpoxlng ceremonies hore this evening, ‘Kho prograin was long and iutercgting, and was conducted by Bishop Dudley, of this diocese, ‘The build. tng wilf, cost, $150,000 and will contaip 260 rponys, furulshing accommodation for a large number of patients, TUE CHECAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 188I—TWELVE PAGES ‘ 5 NEW YORK. eo National Tariff Convention on the 29th and goth Inst. The lt Promises to Bo a Very Large and inportant Gathering, Peculiar Manner in Which the Political “ Machine" Is Run in Gotham. Lettor-Carriers ani Postal-Clerks Com. petled to Contribute to. Cam. palgn Funds. Mme, Gerster to Appoar in Ooucert in Ohicago the Latter Part of This : Month, THE TARIFE, ‘THE COMING NATION Abs CONVENTION, Spefal Dspateh to The Uh{caga Tribune. New Yous, Nov. L—Thoss who are most. netively Interested in the Natlonal ‘Tariff Convention which is to be held at Cooper Instl- tute In this elly Noy, 20 and 30 fee) confident. that the gathering will bo a large and falrly representative oe. Delegations have been chosen from severth imuortant branches of Industry, aid assurances hive been received fromvarious parts of the country that in terest was Increasing in the proposed con- vention and that delegates woukt be sent. Already delegations hive been chosen by the Stove Manufacturers’ Nationa! Assoclation, and the American Paper makers’ Association, the Potters Assuclation, and the Copper and “Brass Manufacturers’ Association, Letters have also been received from the wool, fron and steel, and hoslery interests, promising to be represented at the meeting, Lt has been Arranged that SUDGE WILLIAS D, ketaany WILL MEAD A PAPER on the third proposition In the cail, entitled “The Speedy Reduetion of Internal Taxes by the General Governiypnt.” ‘The Mon, Moses W. Field, of Detrolt, ts also expected to deliver an, address. ‘Two or three meet- ings of New York business-men have been held for the purpose of selecting delegates to. represent tho industriel Interests of the metropolis, but tho list has not as yet been completed, ‘The Ilun, Willlam, LL Barnum, of Connecticut, has written thatinn few days he will send the Peas of delegutes to represent the tron-ore niterest of the Allegheny Mountains. ‘Choe Vermont, Hilnols, “and Aitehican Sheep- Breeders’ Assvelution haye olllelally ex- pressed thelr Intention tu be represested in the convention, In an interview with a re- porteroft the Now York Times, onaof the proprietors of the Jersey City fron Works say's that what that classof manufacturers witnt is AN INTELLIGENT EXAMINATION of TART and a fair rate to all partis fixed. ‘Che rate, ho says, on blooms and Ingots of ste! ought to bo more fairly equalized. ‘hero is es- pecial reason to complain of the tarilt on steel coils or wire rods, the: diserimination between round and tint bemg tw the digad- vantage of American manacturers. The steel manufacturers adinit that so far ‘ag erncible steel is concerned they have no reusou ta complain of the present tlt if lived up to, but the adyattage they gain will not justify having the tari’ wrong. Manu- facturing drugelsts complain that the tariff on importations of drugs and medicines con tains much that is unsatisfactory and wrong, They want the stamp tax on perfumeries and proprietary articles wiped out. A REDUCTION WOULD, G1VB NO SATISFAC ‘TION, One druggist says; “We used to huve a ver Jarge trade with Mexico and Cuba, Sfoxteo Is the best’ market foy purfwmery in the world, but all of our trade there has gone to France, because with this stamp tx we could not compete with the foretzn mar facturers. Now, hure is 1 box of cosmetics, We soll these at $7 per gross and haye to pay a tax of $140, with all discounts taken om. Lt is in reality a 2 per cent miunufacturers’ tax, nnd we cannot posslbly enter Into competition with forelgn manu- facturers under these circumstances. An- other point let me mention: While we may minke # profit of 50 ur 70 cents on this box of cosmetics, the Government makes a protit of Sld—Just one cent per stick, | ‘Phe iene bers of the drug trade throughout the coun-, try have made repeated efforts to have this stamp Inw repealed, and WOULD UNDOUNTEDLY HAVE NEEN SUCCESS j FUL ‘lls YEAR bad not, the session of Congress been 59 brief.” ‘The malt manufacturers here insist that, In justice to home Industry, something should be done to check the rap! idly inereas- {ug importations of Canadian malt, In- 1873 the nuinber of bushels of malt imported from Canaie was 144,487, In 1878 tho number hud Increased to 286,030; bn 1877 by 3314,1805 In 1878 to 559,656; In 1870 it was 587,005; and In 1880 the grand total of 1,020,447 bushels was renehed, There were about 93,000,000 bushels of MALT CONSUMED IN THT UNITED STATES Inst yenr, and the maltsters fear that if, tho above ratlo'of increaso in the imports from Canada ts allowed to continue, it will not be lone before the entira malting Interest of this country will be destroyed. ‘The protection asked {fg a specitic duty of 25 cents por bushel. on imported malt and the ad valorem duty removed, Bankers itso aro favoring tho movement, and urge the removal of taxation on circulation, deposits, and capital, throws ing the whole ourden of raising Federal rey- enues upon linportations, and moluly upon articles ot actually necessary, —— POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS. TH PECULIAR MANNER IN WHICIL ‘XIE “MACHINE? 18 RUN. Special Dispatch to Ths Chicavo Tribund New Yonk, Novy, 1.—The manner in which tho political “ machine” tn this elty 1g run is pecwar and Interesting, There bas beon a good deal sald of inte ngainst the assessing of omployds of tho post-ollice and custome house for campaign purposes, and Lost- master Pearson and Collector Robinson havo unde very strong professions of adeterminn- tion to puta stop to tho practice If possible, ‘The manner In which thts has been done by tho Postmaster may bo gleaned from the events at the Astor House yostorday. Between tho. hours of 10 0, m and 4 op om, the busiest hours of tho day, o large numberof lotter-carriors and postal-clerks were away from tholr beats to altend to Mr, Hugh Gardner, an agent ap- pointed by the Republican Stato Committwo to collect contributions from the letter- carriers and post-office clerks FON THE CAMPAIGN FUND, He established himsalf in the Astor House, Room Na, 111, and between 10 and 4 o'clock fn ateady stream of postofico employés pressed Into Mr. Gardner’s presence, who sat behhid a table with his coat off and his atirt- aluoves rolled up, and nv pile of binnk re- celpta at his slde,. At one ent of the table sat a clerk with a book’ before him con- talning the names of the post-ofico m- pipyés, their salaries, and tho amounts of tho assessments which they had been requested to pty for political purpuses, Mr. Gardner seemis to havo dvan selectud for this busliess because le was fortherly employed in the postaatites as Inspector of Stations, and con- quently he was well aequainted with the employés who yesterday " voluntarily came to seu hint lx Room No, 11 at lily written re- quest.” He greoted each eniploys cheerfully, bug lust no tne In proceeding to business, Eupla comer tule from his pockets roll of bills or silver dollars, with . ANOTICK THAY [te WAS To PAY so myeh to aid the party In Its campaign ox- penses, ‘Thy money was puid to Mr, Gara. | her, Who give w récelpt, and tho name was cheoked off by oneot his ussistants. Qnee In awhile acarrier would ask if Jess than tho ammount reqdestad would not be satisfactory, as he needed the monvy for lily family, but Mr, Gardner Invarlably refused such sppeals, stating that he wanted the whole or nating, and whole was not long jo forthoants ing, for the carrier or clark way lupressud Ping “batters that ite ih Was Mhothing”’ of would go bls Lead, Abous THE 20 caine up during the diay and contributed their share fotyards the election expenses, There is naturally a arent deal of Indlna- tion expressed privatelyand in public agatnst this procedure, ane THI POYPMABTER 18 ROUNDLY BLAMED this morning, having dled suddenly from some tnknown cause, Several months age she recelved an fall which Injured her hb and confined her to the honge, aud her death this morning Is supposed to have resulted froin the fall, fie int pereinplorily obj poking tat On the ——— other hand, he hus professed n destre to pra- teat hls emploves, uh, wa, Hutt oe CASUALTIES, Whitt was yow The Post diy evenin ea Very” pertinentiy remarks: “the humber | The Acctdents on the Kallways Yor of thefts orm ted by Jetler-currlers upon. terdn money letters Inteualed lo thelr care of fate hag been remarkably geent, [tate efivet” doug the Postinaster | think | It must have npon the Integrity of that branelt of the service If the Jetter-earriers are per- initted In some way to be frightened Inte paying the Campaign Committes imoney whlch they ean TL spare, bectuse they need {1 for thel? families —_——— MME. GERSTIHR, COMING TO CHICAGO THE LATIER PART OF THIS MONTH. Soeetat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribuns, Yonk, Nov, L--Mme, Etelkn Gerster, winplished prina donna, who arrived yesterday from Europe, expects to remain in ty for ten tinys or two weeks, when cert tour under the management of ax Strakosh will bebegun, A tour through the lurger eities of the Northern and West- ery States will precedg the season of Italian oper whieh being in New Orleans about the middle of December, Mine, Nerster dure ing the season will sing In Thomas’ * Ham let’? and wil also cninke het début dn “Hsmeralda?? a new opera by Campani, whieh ft is thought will meet with favor, 13 Stls both tuneful and dramatic, | Mine, Gers: ters appearance In Chicago will be made during the fatter partof November. Severat neinbers of the company which fs te support rae will arrive here on the Sth inst, St. Louts, Mo., Nov, L—A. collision of two freight trains on the Chicago & Alton Mall. road, hear Carlinvllie, HL, last nlzht, caused the. death of Charles W. Payne, brakeman, Both engines ara complete wrecks, Eight frelzht-ears were totally destroyed. and many badly damaged, 1089 about 340,009, LAcasten, Pay Nov. LA frehiht train on the Columbian & Port Devosit. Ratlroad was Wrecked near Safe Harbor Inst nicht by alend-side, ‘The iocomotive ant alx cars were thrown Into the Susquehanna Itiver, and the remaincer (eleven cars} completely wreeked, ‘The body of Ells Duct, the ene glucer, hay nat yet been found, and ts be Neved to be undér the engine in the river. ‘The drentan was serlously bnjured. ‘lal Dispsten to The Chieago Iibune, Decaren Jil, Nove LesLatst might at 12 o'clock a broken rail on the Wabash Rosd four iniies east of Deeutur threw. the bag. unge-eur of the passenger train off and fore lip the track for nearly twenty: feet. West- bound pagsenger trains were delayed seven hours, Nobudy was serlously hurt, A Huntsman Fatnily Shot, Bpectal Dispatch to The valcago Tribune. Gray Rapis, Mich., Nov. L—Lafayette Taylor, of Grandville, in this county, one of the firm of Day & ‘Taytor, of tho plaster tits, whieh furnished the Grangers of the State, was aceldentally shot in one of his leas while out on a hunting expedition near Man- he pricipal among these are tobe Geamniut, | ton, in this State, last Saturday. Its lex Phipint and Sweet, baritones; Manciul, | was so sertously shattered that his surgeons basso: Carbone, baffo; and Mile. Brassing, | had to amputate It yesterday, and he dled soprano, .Mfter closing her season here in from the shock of the wound and the nants tion this mourning, He leaves a family. His remains will be brought here for burial, February It visit the Paelite coast, appearing In Sa ) Franelsco in April. ——— ITUMS. APUZEIGNT TO TAKE PLACK New Yors, Nov, 1.—Frank White and George Holden fight for the foather-weixht ehaumplonship of Amertea and $2,500 1 side, In Canada, the 16th Inst, within 100 niles of Erle, Pu. ‘Holden won the tess for cholce of battleground, A FRIGHTFUL SUICIDE, ‘Mrs, Elizabeth Kress, a native of England, aged 8t, wife of x clgarmaker living on the sixth floor of n tenement at No, 32 Divishon street, inn fitof despondency over Silucss contracted during the honeymoon, two years: ago, committed sufeltia at 6 a.m. tuday by throwing herself headlong from the roof to the pavement in the yard, ninety fect. She was crushed to a jolly. During her’ huse band’s absence yesterday sha attempted sul- elde by cutting her throat, ‘The wound was dressed, and her husband sat up all night watchhig over her, Tired out, at 6o’clock he fell Into wdozerand she stole from the bed to the roof and Jumped off. A Feorful Scone in the Streets of Lin- colt, Me Bpectat Duvatch ta The Chicago Tribune, — * Lincoux, Il, Oct. 3L—As a young lad about 12 years of age was riding a horse dong ‘Third street today the nnimal took fright at some object and threw bin off, but the boy's funt enughtin the stirrup and he was dragged along the ground and kicked by tho frightened horse until fearfully erushed und torn, ‘The animal was sluatly enught and the unfortunate boy rescued, but he breathed his last just ax he was released from the fatal hold of the stirrup. Sad Accident at Boswell, Ind, Speclal D'spateh to Ti: Chicago Trdune Boswett, Ind., Oet. 3—As the engined of the morning passenger train golne enst on the Lake Erie & Western Railway whistled for thts station, about 5:30 this morning, the engine struck 0 horse lying on the track sau was thrown off, ‘Tho tender was coinuletely: overturned and ran over tie englucer, Giles Gore, of Lafayette, instantly Kiling him by brenkine fis heck. ‘he flreman Was consid erably brulyed. A Young Lady Barned to Death, St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 1—Miss Rosa Lee Boyd, a young tady of &, residing near Mexico, Mo., was burned te death yesterday, She wags subject to epileptic fits, and was selzed with one while sitting near the fire. She fell on the hearth and herdress was set ina blaze. No one was in the house at the time, and the girl was tternfly roasted alive, fe Boyd fainily recently.came from li- nois. CONSECRATED A RIBIOP. Dr. O'Farrell, was consecrated Bishop of ‘Trenton tudny by Cardinal MeCloskey, as- sisted by several Archbishops and Bishops, und in the preseney of 4 vast congregation, a CROP NEWS.~ A Batny Fall in Town. ‘To the Editor of The Chteago Tribune, Mason Crry, Ia., Oct. dt--This_ part of Towa has suifered terribly from tho long coutinued ratny season. The wet season commenced early In August, and It has con- Unued ever sinee, interfering nearly al- together with hay making, corn gathering, and othor usual fall work. A‘ very large percentage of tho hay that was cut ts spoiled, musty, aNd Unit for use at all, ‘Fhe rain set Inata thie when the farmers commenced imaklng hay on the prairtes, and the weather sincelis deterred them trom saving any- thing like half a erop, and a great portion of ihat which is saved is damaged. Hay 4s go- Ing to be seared and igh in price in this section, bringing already $8 and 510 a ton, where keasuns heretofore §3 to $5 was the average price of that artlele,,. "The grass was unusnally abundant this pyene and tho pronise was a larger erop of hay than befory for many, years, “The tax, lute sowing, Is a total failure, ‘The corn crop is tn bail condition Indeed, ‘The stalks are boaten A Lady. Thrown from a Wagon ata Rullway Crossinz Spectat Durpatch to The Culeacn Titans, Decarten, Ul, Nov. .—Mrs, Johi Coble was thrown from a wagon at tho Broadway crossing of the Wabash Hallway, and one of her fHinbs was broken at the knee folut. A suit to recover damages from the read will probably follow. ‘The team seared at a pass- ing locomotive. Death of a Child Through Criminal Carelesness. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. CheveLAny, 0, Nov, L—A 4year-old child named Max Cohen met with a horrible death this morniag. Phillip Stelts threw an empty beerkes from a thitdstery window to the tT the ears tuuch | on the viaduct. which struck the chit on the A eateoaly: ive cobie the head, crushing it ina frightfal manner, mencod growing. Great. fears are | and the ehltd dled shortly afterward, Steits ling been arrested. Two Men Fatally Injured by a Rall- way Train. Virrssuna, Pa., Nov. 1.—The new tinited express on the Pennsylvania Railroad struck and fatally Lijured wo men near East Lib- erty Uus evening. ‘The train was running vt the rato of forty miles an hour when the ac- eldent occurred, and was considerably de- tayed by the wnfortunate affair. Gored by a Bull. Ricumoxn, Vi., Nov. 1—United States Marshal Ramsdell was probably fatally In- Sured by a bull, FIRE RECORD. Koller’s PicturesFraine Factory Burned oun ‘Tho alarm from Box 74 st 11:04 o’clock last night, followed by 02-11 alarm sixteen minutes later, was caused by tae discovery of fire in the boller-rgom at the rear of George Keller's pieture-frame, molding, and wir- ror factory, Nos, 15 to 21 ltlinols strect. ‘The Dinze was first seon by Walter Roach, the Captain of tho tug-boat J. V. Wood, and by hin culled to the attention of the night watchman of the estublishinenj, a German named Fritz Bucher, The: latter turned in the alurm, When first seen tho tire seamed to be contined to the combined botler-roomn and dry-klln, a two-story brick structure connected with the main building at the rear. ‘Cho drying-room was over the entertained for a realization of ayy thing ke the crop of the past three years, ‘Tho ground isso wetand tullof water that itis ttterly impossible to drive on to the field to gather it, and many farmers are compelled, tu order to get feed for thelr stock, to take a sack on thelr shoulder and earry the curn out of the fiel in that way. Should we have an early winter and If snow should come yory- sco, Sb would bo rulnous to hundreds of fields of corn. Very little fall plowing has been done as yetin Northern lJowa, and it seems as though an early sprig wil be Itperatively neeessary in order to lusure oad crops for next season, Many farmers, as usual, have been very careless in stacking | thelr grain, and will suffer u great loss In this di- rection, But tle thrashing has been done, owlng to the hipussability of machines over: the ground, nud to-tay the prospect for n commencement of this work fs nat at a] flattering. AU crops this year have beer ood ng arule, and prices of products have evn high, so that those farniers who are yet uble to save tho results of thelr summer's work will be well rewarded, RU FURS, QUESTION, Dy Interviews with the dealers and repra- senintives on the roads centering Into Mason City we learn that the lesson of last winter Das not been Jost, and such preparations have been made to mitntain the facksapply, as shall prevent a recurrence of the sutfuring: endured at some of the smaller towns along ‘tha lines of the railroads lust winter, On the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, Town and Dakows Divison, 03] pealally, have prevautfons been taken that all the {interior towns be abundantly si pelle with coal this coming winter, ‘The lable of using wood tn- slead of the bituminous is on the wane, prod- ably on necountof the great dearth of woot in this section of the country, ag It Is bring- ing In. the nelghborhood ’ of 0 $10 | Voller-raat, aud It appeared to those “er cord, Wood is oxtremely searce | who saw the firo in Its carly here, although thore seems to ba plenty | stage as though the seat of the Diaz of wood cut ti the country for shipment, but | was that dry-kiln, which was probutdly there 14 tack. of trausportetion by the ‘rails | avurheated. ‘The tlre spread rapidly, and roads, nnd st] tore, deed, ts there lick of | soon the main building, w three-story frame transportation tu. the railroads, ‘The heavy | structure, 50x60 feet In dimensions and ralns have made It impossible to haul wood | three stories high, with its dntammable to thostations; but, as wo have plenty ofcoal- | contents of tinderdike wood, shavings, mines near our rallroads, we'll be content. Atany rate, should wo havea regular old terror” of a winter the worstis prupared for, as the towns In the extrume northwestern and northern pare of our State are tully pre- pared, for * winter's fey blasts and chilling Business-men, farmers, mechantes, and all elnasus, on the contrary to what would bo uxpected, seem to care Hille for the deplor nul condition at ultalres and take things coolly, belug aware of the fact, and waiting tu hopes that when tha weather Js once more settled {trade will commence again with « rush aud hold steadly, — Drenson. and varnish, was one minass of flames, Tho apparatus of the Fire Department having @x- perienced no littio difficulty in brogressinit through the denge and deep umd of the streets In the nelahborhood, were somewhat slow in eettls nt work, but when the play of water had begun In earnest the danger of further spreading was averted: and tho fre soon, under coutrol, ‘Tho boller-room and the fiterlor af the matn building were coin pletely destroyed, and the contents of exeh will doubtless prove to ben total loss. Ln tho boller-room Were nothing but the engines, but in the factory proper was a lurge stock of gxbauale woods, cornices, moldings, and tnished frames, ‘hey were all ruined beyond repair by the fire, smoke, and water, Next to the factory, on the enst, stoud & one and-a-half-story. frame bullding, S0xd0 fevt, wherelu were stored a large amount of tins ished work and more costly saterials, Though tholire itself was not communicated to thts smaller buttding—and the tremen sorve credit for preventing such commune: tion, though the two buildings are not co nected—the men found It necessary to dul- ‘ge the store-riom and office with water, thereby causing in great damnce the contenta Mr, Keller, the owner, who had the misfortune last spring to sulter adarge loss from fire In the establishment, uppetred upon the scene and watched Wh extreme nervousness the demolition of pia property. He sald that he esthuated value uf the fretory—vuilding, st fixtures, and mgch{uery—at about $60,000, slid upon it ab he had an -insurance of abunt $18,000, placed by an agent nanied Nees in what companies he did not know, 1s loss ho eould not estimate ti) after he haddone through the burned portion, was estimated by those must competent, une der the circumstances, to Judge ibe firemen thomselves—that tha loys’ would fall in the year nelahborload af $20,000—$5,000 euch on inaghlnery and building and $10,000 on stook, Mopors of Chicago Fircs for the Month of October. "Totat number of alaruss, 45; second alarms, Bs attlls, 3%. ‘The chief causes for sume are us follows: Children with matches, 0; svontas neous combustion, 4; false, 1%; unknown, 43 chimney tires, 5; 6upposed incendlarism, 4) Matkberry, Ts Spectat Diavatcn to The Chicazo Tribunes Bracknenny Sravion, Oct. 3—This has ‘Deen one of the warmest and wettest Octo- bers on record; rainfall, five Inches, ‘There haye beon no hard frosts. ‘Tomato vines are still greon. Meadows and pastures aro ag green asindune, €orn, oven the late plant ed, is all ripe and sound, A emall part of It hus been huskedd. sue vii Is better than was expected, Sate fields will pield sixty bushels to the acre, ‘Tho potato Erop is very light. Most of the clover cut and unstacked is badly damaged by tho frequent rains, Winter rye and winter wheat hove a large aud mak growth, Meaford, Ind. Spectat Correspondence of Tae Chicago Tribune, * BeovonD, Ind, Oct. B-The continued warin weather and the lack of frost prevents the corn from maturing to such an extent that ib enn bo gathered and eribbed with safoty. Ltly, apparently, hard enough, bub when thrown together 10 piles: It heats anc sours... Potatoes that Were joft in the xround when the crap was gathered are growing the same us in May or June, and youn, potatous the sizo of pigeon cags ary vlentitul, ‘The tomato and watermelon vines are full of young fruit, and the fruit fa yet green, ne FOUND DEAD iN BED; Special Dispatch to The CAtsaga Tribune, _ Mt. Vues, Hl, Now 1-Au aged Ind: named MeDowell was found dead in be: 5 AUTUMN AND WINTER DRESS GOODS, “Tt Pays to Trade on the West Side.” Carson, Pirie & Co.’s, MADISON & PEORIA-STS., WEST EXD DRY GOODS TOUSE! We guarantee a very considerable saving and superior excellence in quality and style to purchasers of ‘ AUTUMN AND WINTER DRESS FABRICS TRIMMING MATERIALS. All the Latest Novelties in Foreign and Domestic Dress Goods, in the choicest shades and widest range and variety of qualities. New Foules, Camei’s Hairs, Cheviots, Armures, Plaids, Crepes, Flannela, Serges, and Scotch Mixtures, fully 15 to 20 per cent below State-st. prices, Fancy Plushes; Moss Plushes; Brocade, Ribbed, and Ombre Plushes; Leopard, Tiger, and Grebe Plushes; Scalskin and Cloaking Plushes in unsurpassed variety ; war~ ranted 20 to 25 per cent below current prices. Rich Brocade and Illuminated Trimming Velvets, new colors and patterns; a Job Lot at half price and less. Colored Silk Rhadames, Satin Marveilleux, and Surahs, in choice new shades, with Brocades to match, of our own importation, offered below regular value. Our Unsurpassed Assortment and Lower Prices JUSTIFY OUR CLAIM THAT “Tt Pays to Trade on the West Side.” communicated, 16: upsetting kerosene oll lamps, 2; defective echlinneys, 2 Of the buildings two were stone, twenty brick. and thirty-seven frame, ‘They were ocenpled as follo Dwellings, 17; barns, 165 ting offices, 6: snJuons, 3; bookbind- ert ent lershops,?; bourding-houses, 23 brewerles ‘Total Insurance involved, $512,510; total toss, $58,001; tatal loss to itisurance, as near as can be ascertained up to date, $55,314. a IN BITHER LIQUID O% DRY FORX Insurance Ineurance, ‘ Batober, rad 8 na Shs nae, . ‘That Actant theaninetime on” , etober, at Gotober TLS aH BEND Ba bq THE LIVER, THE B OWELS, AND THE EIDHEYS. MiWHY ARE WE sick 7} ‘Because tee allow there great organs tof eidecome clogged or forpid, and polronous, Aumorsare therefore forced lie the blood Fg At Bradford Late, Mict., Lons $14,000, Inwurauce 86,000. Speetat Diaputeh to The Chicag Tridune, East Saginaw, Mich, Nov. A. special says a citcutarsaw mill at Bradford Lake, on the Mackinaw Division of the Michlgan Central [atlroad, owned by Wright, Wells & Co, of Saginaw City, enught fire under the enatne-bed at 5 o'clock this morning and Was tutally destroyed. A shingle and small plate will was atitehed, Lass, $14,000; nstired ht the Springlleld Fire & Marine an Michlzan Fire & Marine, $1,250 each: In surance Fire A jation and Pennsylvania Companies, $1,250 each: Centra) Amertean, $1,000, ‘The uiill hac cut (his season 6,000,000 feet of lumber, over half of which Was in the yard, but escaped. At Girard, HL, Lows 815,000, Insaurs anee $7,000. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, CARLINVILLE. HL, Nov. L—the large Nouring-nill of Lancaster & Erwin, of Gl rard, was destroyed by fire tonight, ‘The loss on building and contents will amotint to $15,- 000, Insured for $7,000, distributed in the following compantes: ‘The Insurance Came pany of North Anrerien, $3,000; Mutual of Alton, £2,000; Millers’, Association, $2,000, Nothing was stved, ‘The wheat tn stock was all consumed, LIVER COMPLAINTS, B PILES, CONSTIPATION, URINARY 54 DISEASES, FEMALE WEAKNESSES, 9 AND NERVOUS DISORDERS, by causing free action of dees organs and restoring their power fo throw of disease. Why auffor iltous patus and aches? Why tormented mith Piles, Coustinattont fi bA Why frightened aver disordered. Kidneyal B4 Why ondure norrons or sick keadackeat Pi Fi itepitupin Dey Vegetable Form, in ting Bit cans one package of which makes six quarts of BY medicine, Alsoin Linuld Yorm, very Concen- trated, for thow that cantiot readily prepare It UT it acte with equal eMiciency in either form. By GET IT OF YOUN DRUGGIST. PRICE, 62.00/79 WELLS, IICHALDSON &Co,,Prop's, Bf wepald.) DEBLINGTOS, FS, Sure At Aleghony, Pas, Lonx, 850,000. Prersnvng, Pa, Nov L—The hinge works and carpenter shop of Oliver Bros, & Phillips’ Allegheny MUL burned this even- ing. ‘Lhe entire building embracing these shops, 125 feet long nnd 100 tect wide, was destroyed, together with some very valuable machthery aud tools, Loss between $40,000 and $50,000; Insurance, $25,000, In Monticello, Miss. Loss 850,000, New’ Onteass, La, Nov. 4A special re- ports the burning of four stores at Monti- vella, Miss., of A. Cohen & Sons, C. R. Dale, J, M. Benson, and Pepper & Garrett. Loss, $50,000. At Monticctlo, Minn,—Loss 850,000, New OnLEANS, Nov. L—The Times' special reports the burning of four stores at Monti- cello, Miss., occupied by A, Cohen & Sons, C.K. Dale. d. M. Benson, and Pepper & Gar- rett. Loss, $50,000. ane A POPULAR INSURANCE COMPANY. ‘There is no doubt that an incontestable contract of life-insuranca—by which we mean a volicy of insurance whose valldity ennnot ve disputed by tho’ company that Is- sued It—is worth more to the insured than a polley of the ordinary kind, Its popularity Is shown by the very largo Hustness done last year and this year by the Equitndle Life As- Surance Soclety, whose policies beceme lucon- testable when they are three years old. | The business of this society Is reported to be larg. er than that of any other Ilfe-insurance com- pany im the world, Other things which have drawn tho popu- lar favor to the Kqultable Society uretthe facts that the language of ity volicies ts pluin and intelligibtes that the conditions uf the con. tract ara slinple and devoid of the techntcall- ties and arduous provisions wiileh-haye long been incorporated In the policies of other companies; and thnt its incontestable‘policies are paid promptly, ag soon as antisfactory proofs of the death of the insured are re- celvad, ‘Phat the Equitable Society gives large cash returns to Its Tontine potivy-holderm appears from the published Ietlers of several of those who have held its Tontine savings-fund poll- cles, In these letters acknowledgments are made of the recept of dividends of 80 por cent and npward on the premiums liter ‘The iminense Dusiness of the society and Its fluan- etal strength are woll known. it ane nounces in our advortising columns that It has $110,000,000 of outstanding Insurance, 411,000,000 In assets, and nearly $10,000,000 in surplus, CONFEDERATE BONDS, PaLADes sia, Pa, Nov, 1—Large pur- chases of Confedernte bonds ago belng made hore for English customers. ‘Tho price to- day Is $2 for $1,000, The seeurities brought herscome froin Virginia, North Curolina, and Maryland, ——a— ALL ABOUT A DIAMOND STUD. Charles Latubert, a walter in the Boston Oys- ter-Houso, is locked up at the Armory upon a cburge of larceny preferred by Joseph MoCord, of No. $23 Lu Salle street, Tho cumplainant alleges that during a seutiio in tho oystur-honse Monday ovening, i which both himself and Lambert were inplleated, tho Intter snatched from bis shirt-fronta diamond stud worth $25, ‘Tho atud was not recovered, BUSINESS NOTILES, FILES PILES! PIETStt waleest Frults, without ea! Wie carve? “ALWave, CSIFONE. HOLT ANY ADULTRRATIONS G2 TMSLRI= ed thelr reputation rer Ubetr partes parlty, “humilted by sil who save weed ‘and walural flavors for cabeny Thdaings erty : Manufactured by STEELE & PRICE, Makers of Lupulln Yeast Gems, Cream Baking Powder, ete, Chicago and St. Lonis. EURM CHANGES DISSOLUTION. 'yYhe partnership oxlsting betwoon the undorsicned. andor 0 Hei emi of e Pr a CO. bas jue partnor of the tate pot Chicago. AS, fot Willey DISSOLUTION, ‘Tho firm of 8.C.SPENCEN & C0, to thin day dine solved by inutual consent, Kithor partoar will shin in waitioment, 3 ‘rho buoks sind mecounts will romaln at tho old of+ Roum if, flee, La Sulle-st ae Chicago, Oct. dt, 18L, N. P. HARRISON, Commission Merchant in Grain and Provisions, Room Nu. 17, 80 La Salleest.. Chicago. Graf and Provisions buught and sold and carried on nuinins, Correspondence respecttully solicited and tuarkut roparte fusnlaued on ‘application, Uctobur dl, COPARTNERSHIP. ¥. b, SCAU 8.0 BUENCEE, Tate of KP ehinttt & Co. et EE car sco, We huve this day formed & coparinorshiy for ie pupuos of transacting a GH 1, COMSUSSION USINESS In Gk. ii AND vi HUVISIONS, under the fru: nae vf SCLLMVEY & SPENCER Wore propurod to boy und sell, ulthor for Iminedt. ato ur future dolivory, ube to carry, ton on mureing SCMALITT, Chicano. Now. 1, teat. BGs BEESC IL favor Moor It Mereiuints’ wulluine, DISSOLUTION. that the copartnarship hore. yucaicinnnmia amen ystems rH | ROSS Shera ramiy maid Awure vure for Ullud, Bleeding, ftching, and Ha Sree abvedaess Ot Uiderutod Viles bas bosndlisoavered. by Bes iis | ait Uhiarids Huke assaids ahivce wad reouipt ful fous, A single box of DR. WILLLASIS' INDIAN | alt mgnuy and accounts duo sald ir PILE OINTMENT bua gured the worst obronlo CUAMLES HUH, caves of twentyslvo yours’ standing. At gives ciiawmiwt. ee aitesatterushig. WILE. | Dated Colengu. Now t Teh, ‘MENT absorbs tho muaare, antes balti, slays the intense Nehing, espeolully after gutting warm In bed, sot poultive, It is ropared for Piles, itching of the parts, ald hathing else. Buld by drugelets, or mailed prica—$i, bi TAACK, STEVENSON & CO.,Chicao, seas bse LNA att de ron, and Witte, with Cincbona, the standard medicinal tonto of this progcosalva wre. Itenriches the dloud, prompt: y invigurates tho brain and nervous system, fmproves digestion, otg, Results A round form, bright osos, happy atate of miud, Arcid’a dewg= store, corner Madisdn strcet aud Fifth avenue ein Ugo Hedding’s ituseta Salve iu the nou, and ia Retalus's Rwseia salve in the Arcuid’s Hoot, i i