Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1881, Page 5

TH 3 WS CHICAGO TRIBUI THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, (881—TWELVE PAGIS 8. FOREIGN. Lord O'Hagan Astonished at the Rents Paid “in Cork. Tho Land-Leaguers Now Bent on Swamping the Land Courts. ra : mporary Failtre of tho Commercial * realy Negotiations Retween Ene gland and Franco, Not a Word of Truth About a Rebel Balance in the Bank of England, London Lord Mayor's Procession ve to Do Honor to the United States Flag. sta’s Position Defined Very Clear- ot ly by the Colonial Minister ‘of Spain. Tho Late Baron Rothschild Lost $16,+ 000,000 on tho Bourse, Which Killed Him. A Formidable Plot Discovered to Blow Up tho Ozar's Polaco at Gatsobina. THE IRISH. MOTING IN MAYO, Dunrin, Nov, 2.—Disturbances continue at Belmullet, County Mayo. Thus far four per- sons who were wounded In tho aifray of ‘Thursday Inst are dead and six more deaths araexnected. Two hundred military and 200 police are on the spot, ‘The ronds lending to Aglow aro blocknded with stones, and the bridge has been broken for tho purpose of impeding the movements of the military, SEXTON. It is stated that Sexton has beon given to understand that ha {s to go to Franco ns a condition of his release from prison. AMNEST OF A LANI-LEAGUE BECRETATY, Githooly, secretary of the Bantry (County Cork) Branch of the Land League, has been arreated. DuntaN, Nov. 2.—Tho reduction of rent by the first decision under the Land act, at Monaghan, was considerably amended, “he rentof the holding was only six guinens, Application was made at tho Dublin Land Courtto fix the rent of a holding in Cork where the valuation Is £27 and the rent £113, Justice O'Hagan suid the figures were start- ae THE ARCHBISIOL OF LIMERICK, who fs strenuously opposed to the no-rent inanifesto, has significd to Father Sheehy ihe desirapility of prolonging his absenee from the diocese during the present agita- tlon. % SEXTON has assumed the chief direction of United drcland, and will contribute leaders, THE LEAUUE LEADERS have changed front, and directed tenant fariners to send in claims under the Land act, with a view to swamping the commis- sion, LOND O'MAGAN retires from tho Lord Chancellorship of Ire- Jand Monday, . LIMERICK TASES, E Listenter, Nov, 2. vo thousand tenant farners of tho County of Limerick have re- tolved to apply to: the Land Commission to fix judiclal rent. or set aside thelr unjust. Jeases, Loxnoy, Noy, 2.—In connection with the Yrevention of the Land League meeting at East End, London, the Scotitnd Yard au- thorities stato that they have not ordered interforencu wiih the meoting, Subordl- aates acted in tho matter on thelr own re- Sponsibility. ¢ ‘iy, RESOURCES OF CIVILIZATION.” ‘Tho Seerctary of the Liverpool branch’ of the Land Leaguo telegraphed Gladstone as follows: “ Tho elections yesterday show how Your * resources of elvillzation? are appre- elated by 180,000 Irish eltizens here, TE DECISION 1N THE LAND ACT, Special Cabte, Castiy Buayxey, Nov. 1.—Tho Herald's special says; At lust, after a strugele of two yenrg, landlord and tenant came on Monday face to taco before tho Judges to decide What was falr rent, ‘The first caso examined Under the Land act has. just been decided Nere. Its result is a sweeping reduction, amounting altogether ‘to £2 153 In a yearly rental of $3 103. ‘I'wo Commissions are sit- {Ing, but that at Castle Blayney was moro important than that at Bolfast, the latter be- ‘Og voncorned with cases under the Ulster custom, the former boing fn a district Where smalter holdings prevall, and being tore Ikely to bring out the characteristic features of tho land question, Castio Blayney As surrounded by much wretched land aud luinute holdings, « It ts . THE HOME OF ‘THE MOLLIE. MAGUIRES, Near by ts the famous Barony of Farney, where Mr, Fronch, author of “ Nealities of Irish Life,” was an agent, The Comtog of. the Commisstouers attract- a number of person to tho town, mostly iawyers, Comunastoners Kane, jilley, and Garland sat in the court- House, which was not crowded, In couse Quence of a want of preparation on the part Of the litigants, ‘Iho first ense gone Into bd Ohe of the most famous whieh hns He arison in the land war, and was bt Mn which the tongue trhumphed for Fe Near, as it was w case of typleal hard- i a The mombers for Northeast Lan- i ra Beene sponsors for tho tennnt, and Prise the clrcumstances throughout the essOf England. ‘the Government todny scceptod the challenge. ‘The decision was of Sreat Interest and hinportance, who tt THE PINST TENANT. es tua Comes under the operatlon of tho lg Patrick MeAtavey, of Coolntra, County ane on the estate of Henry Bondon, + sented landlord living ti London, ‘The ety ten eres, tho rent 48 Ids, and ve Government valuation £6, MeAta- about es An Intelligent young fellow, wander Years old, who, after considerable te TIng, having lived in the United States Years, returned ta his natlve Iand and bela. yp eessesston ofa holding which his wally hen held. Sineo then he has lived Hel the fallavny euployé in England, be- hin, 422° landlords counsel characterized a 0 absentee tonant,"? was, elt WITNESS FOR THE TENANT le ortunately, & luinentable failure, a3 Vincent Sulth, surveyor and: yalua- Hes paraeat estates In the i » Who swore he survoyed zi eter od? holding lust week, and rave on ace ‘fitliuato that tt waa worth 18 24 per that Ut the cross-oxanioation brought out ie 18 made 0 valuation for the landtord shillings ate he vatued the. holding at 2% with a Pence par acre. Whenconfronted hewn former figures, tho witness sald that jandio cyber the valuation by order of: the td, without rogard to sown estimate; but, a9 this adoussion conviclad lim of fraud in glying a false valuation, he feft the court seomfited and rutnod as a witness in any future enuse, WATAVEY then gave his testimony, Ie proved hy tloo- Winents that ifs landlord had forced hin to sign oan agreement contracting ont of all boneilts of the Ulster enstom, ‘Tils was not denied, and Is on point in tho tenants favor, Several wituesses were called! to prove (hat McAtavey's holding was too highly rented, one swearlng that tho tenunt’s raht in ib was worth nothing, othors that it was worth £5, ‘fhe agent on the estate, however, swore that Me- Atavey had refused £100 for his holding, antl’ wanted =—£150, Some tenants sword that tho Iand was bad, andwould hardly support a family, ‘the agent swore it was a Itght and sandy soil, capable of beartng gout erups tf properly farmetl, Thus the fssuo was fairly Joined, "Che Commissioners REXOLVED TO VISIT THE HoLpina this inorning and then give thelr decision, ‘They therefore drove out early today to MeAlavey’s holding, where a considerable ntunber of neighboring tennnts guthered aud followed curiously at tholr heels as they went from ficld to field test- {ug the soll, examining the gathered crops and asking questions of the agent, tonant, and all who were: concerned. ‘The land on this holding was cortajnly in a wretched condition, badly drained, and Incapable of belng made very valuable, Returning in the afternoon the comission deeldad to hear further evidence, but nothing impor- tant wns ellelted, When tho testhnony was finished thero seemed to bé many doubtful poluts, but the conmisston deeded to give Judement at once, and reduced the rent to £6 6%, and obliged the landlord to pay half of the county cess, the whole of which the tenant puld before, saving tho Intter five shilltngs yearly, 1t atso reveled’ that the Government valuation on McAtayey’s holding was really 47 $s, mak- ing n reduction of £1 2s under Grinith's yalu- ation, THIS 18 A SERIOUS DEFEAT for tho landlords, but it fs inevitable that tho first deelston should Involve reductions, ‘This decision proves Parnell’s cleverness and wisdom in selecting for fest cuses thoso in. which rents were not exorbitant but moderate, so that a decision which was at first really necessary to the suceoss of tho act wonkl bo na precedent for further decisions. It may le taken for granted that the Inndlord will Appeal to the Chict Commission, Another important Judgment in connection with this Case was the decision of both parties to pay thelr own costs, which procedure will doubt- Jeas be followed in nll the commissions. THE DRITISIL THE CONPEDERATE*HOND CRAZE, Lonnon, Nov. 2—The Pall Matt Gazette says: “There ls no truth whatever In tha statemont. that thers {s a large amount of nioney 11 the Bank of England deposited to the eredit of tho Confederate Government nnd avallable for the payment of Confederate bonds. We belleve it does not hold a single penny, and doubt whether there fs any such money in. any bank In this country, ‘The Whole story is a gross fabriention and a fit: ting product of a speculation that has no sub- stantial foundation,” ‘The Times says: “We are able to stuto that the Bank of England does not hold o penny avallable for the payment of the Con- federato bonds, ‘The public should beware of buytife bonds futrinsleally worthless on the faith of such rumors,” DENUAT. ‘The Times says that it is ina position to stato that the trenty negotiations with Franco have not been broken off, and that the En- glish Commission ig merely returning for fresh Instructions. . DENIED, Tho Tinee donies tint the Government has resolved to entgr upon more direct relations with the Vatican, A NOVED FEATUNE of the Lord Mayor's proccasion will be a banner of the United States, escorted by a guard of honor, . Whon tho Lord Mayor’s procession reaches Westminster the American flag will bo borne to the palace yard, and massed bands will play an ameriean National anthom. Tho Secratary of the Aimertcan Legation writes that.he Is sure this graceful recognition of the thes binding the two Nations will bo received with the greatest pletsuo in America. THE CONBERVATIVE GAIN in the municipal elections is 86; the Liberal gain 45 The most important change is at Staley Bridge, where the Conservatives gained six seats, ‘They gatned four in Uld- ham, three In Cardiff, and threo in Liver- pool, The foregoing results are probably attributable to the Irish vote, but Conserva- tive guins are pretly evenly distributed among the towns of lnrge Irish population and those purely English. INE NEGOTIATIONS FOR A COMMERCIAL REATY, with France falled. ‘ho British Connission- ers are coming home, ‘The French offers tall fur short of the polutat which a compromise might be entertained. Tho principal (iffer- ences were relative to cotton, It is thought the Gambetta Ministry will prove moro rea- sonable than the present one, SPAIN. ‘THY CHAMBER, Mapnip, Nov, 2.—Adyanced Demueratio menibers of the Chamber of Deputies dectled to support Zorrilin’s program and polley, although Maritos and friends aro forming a minority party against this course. . ‘he newspapers state that the Chamber of Dopu- ties will, if necessary, alt twice a day to per- init a discussion of the budget before the 2th of December, SENOR PORTUONDO, 2 Deputy for Havyann, the most Mberal partl- san of Cuban autonomy andin favor of a Government under thy sway of Spaly, ke Chat of Canada or Australia under English rule, made a speech In the Cortes criticising the policy of the Liberal Government, ita dae Jnys in carrying out reforms, Its hesltation In treating with the precedents und with tho oficlals of the Cnuovas Government, Ils de tention of so many Cuban prisoners In Eu- rope, its Indulgence of abuses in the Colo- nial administration, and its: playing into the hands of the Creoly Conservatives and plant- ors, over subservient to the Madrid Govern: ment, on condition of belng allowed tholy own way in tho Island, LEON ¥ CABTILLON, / Minister of Colonies, In along speech,’ up- braided tho Iinpatlence and ingratitude of the Cuban Liborals, Ie enumerated what the Sngasta Cabinet had done in seven niouths for Cuba, A constitution was pro- miulgated, the censorship of the press abol- (shed, the press laws of Spain implanted, military dictutorship made hupossible, more Ibertles allowed than in the existing Spantsh- American Republics, and a court of accounts established, Wo are about to sand out,” ho added, a law regulating promotion and adinittance to civil wd other employments under the Crown law, and allowing public functionaries to ba sued without, permis sion of the Home Government. In the budget,. while largely reduce ex- penses, wo,- Also Introduce extensive thrift refohins to — satisfy colonfat oplnion, Can wego further, and would tho Cubans even admit conserlption, and many of our heavy imposts and excise ditles? We have mado thom citizens of Spaln, with equal laws, Hvertles, and now even with coasting trade between Spain and Cuba, and An years all duttes will be abolished on their Imports Inthe peninsula,” 148 REGARDS AUTONOMY, Castlilon, awit much applause from both Uw Demoeratie: and Republican groups, de el@ed he considered autonomy a danger, as {ould tead ina short time to separation frat the inother country, Autonomy 13 irrevocably impossibla; the old colonial régime equally Inpossible. Between’ thosy two oxuggerations stands our — polley of slicers and practical. asshutia- ton, within = the = mits of what Is possible In tha colony. Did the Span- ish Democracy give you more at the the of the rovolution of September, and ean Sefior Portuondo deny that in the ranks of the autonomist school in Cuba there do not ex- Ist some seéessiontst Inciinations? Can wo make Cuba n Castilian Canada when wo ree ollect how, during ten years, the Cubans fought for Independenes? Nou. Autono- tists never! Spaln has a right to be an Atmericau Power, Ser fing in Cuba and Puerto Meo, with fres and Wberul institu. tlons, stands In the front of Spantsh-Amer- {ean republics, us does the glorious es euteheon of thelr fathers on the old manor houses of tho Asturias.’ AB REGARDS SLAVERY, Castiiton declared that the Government must respect the Jaw voted by the Cortes until it had heard and consulted the Cuban inem- bers, in order to examng and make carrees tions of abuses of the regulations that allow corporal punlstinent, “Phe recent esinel- nation of 5,000,000 natives In the Philippine Islands by the abolition of tobacco monop- olies proves what the present Government and party think of slavery.’ Lond. cheers welcomed this Ministerial dectaration, and the members from both sides of the House pote froin their seats to congratulate Cas- tllon. BENOR BILVESTA bitterly attacked the Government's forelen policy, especially in regard to the setilement with France for the Salda elaiins. ‘The Min- ister of Foreign Affairs contended that tho result fully justified the Government's poll- cy, and poluted out that, while they had ob- talned Indemnification from France's French clatns nrising from the Carlist war, they had been left to Spanish generosity, THE MADIID Press of every shade of politleal opinion praises this clear explanation of Sagusta’s cotoniat policy, and ait partles In Spain are evidently opposed to Creole self-government, RUSSIA. SOCIALISTS ARRESTED, Sr. Perensnuna, Noy. .—'The pollee havo’ Just made an importanteapture, Suspicions having been directed to the inmutes of a respectable quarter of the city, the police surrounded the place at night, burst open the dvors, and selzed a man and woman who were preparing dangerous explosives. .So- elalist pamphiets were found {1 their rooms, ‘The man Is a student in the School of Mines, NUMLIST PROCLAMATION, Last weok numerous Nihilist proelama- tlons were distributed about the city, and several couples were thrown into the barracks of the Imperial Guard, TUREATENING LETTERS, It is stated thnt the Czar has Intely re- eelved niany threatening missives, ANOTHER PALACE PLOT St. Perensnuna, Noy, %.—Five empioyés of the Czar's palaco at Gatschina have been arrested, und one revealed a plot to repent at the Gatsehinn the Winter-Palace explosion, when tho attempt was made to Kill the late Czar, MANY NAVAL OFFICERS 3 recently recelved copies of the revolutionary proclamation summoning thom to join tho cause of liberty and justlee, MEXICO, A TERNUILE STORM. Ciry or Mexico, Noy, 2—In 2 terrible storm at Manzanillo four large vessels and all small craft in the harbor were lost. ‘Tho eustom-hotse and stores of Uetling Stolitt Diecamann, Amertean Consul, Rulz, and others were completely destroyed. No nd- ilitional loss of Iife is reported. ‘The Pacitle Mall steamer due the day of the storm hind not arrived at Inst accounts, ADMINISTRATION CANDIDATES wore elected fur President of the Senate and Deputies for Novem! einen ai FRANCE, QAMUETIA'S POLICY, Arts, Nov, 2—H 1s expected that Gam- betta will shortly make an hnportant state- ment regarding his polley, either daring the debate on Interpeliation with reference to the Government's Tunisian policy, or previ- ously, ala meoting of the majority, CAUSE PF BARON NOTHSCIILD'S DEATIE Lonnos, Novy. 2.—The ‘Truth sitys the lite Taron James Rothschild incurred losses on the Bourse in October amounting to 80,000,- 000 franes, and his anxiety caused the burst- dug of an anouristn, SWITZERLAND. 4NE GREAT TUNNEL. Lonnoy, Noy, ho first complete tyain carrying 100 passengers passed through St, Gothard Tunnel in tifty minutes, SOUTIT AMERICA, . CHILE AND PERU, PANAMA, Oct, 24.—Lhe Intest dates from Lima are the 12th inst, “LhoChiltans effected the occupation of the town and department by unexpectedly landing a boily of troops at Payta, who marched Intand at once nul touk bossession of tho city without firing a shot, ‘The inhabitants are rejoleed because they are relleved of the heavy tax Lmposed by Col, Negron and hls associates, Garela Calderon ny ceased to have power in tho Chilinu Hines, but ig Ikely “to retain adherents in tho in- terlor, although ha may not be ablo to visit that part of the country, ‘Troops in Arequi- pa have revolted and imprisoned Seflor Solar and the ehlof officers, and (eclared in favor of Calderon. Verola’s partisans declare a counter revolution inust have taken placa ere thig, and that Solar has probably been reinstated. A probability Js that tho Chillans hava taken ‘advantage of the situation and garrisoned the city, which {s the centre of resistance in thesouth, and from whieh terms could be dictated, If the Invaders establish themselves {i Aro- quipa, thoy can control all the wealthiest cltles in Bollvia, THE REVOLUTION 4s belleved to be promoted by thosa who pro- fess that the United States will restat Chill and. support tho provisional government, Gen. ILurlbuvs communications are widely clreulated, and bogus dispatehes throatening Chill are puvlished to. some effect, ‘The Chlllon treaty with tho Argentine Republia, destroys tho hopes of Peru of assistance from that quarter. Provistonal Prosident Garela Calderon was married tast Monday, Montoneros have destroyed the ‘Truman bildge In the north. Moore, United Stutes Consul at Callon, hud 0 quarrel with the Profuct. It was reported to Gon, Hurlbut, and tho high Chillan oMelal formally ox- Plalned that no discourtesy wus meant, A BODY-SNATCHING CASK similar to A, ‘T, Stowart’s occurred In Mons tevideo, but tho. police captured the entire gang. ‘Lhey demanded $2,000,000 Ivcal cur- roney for the budy of n woman whieh they had stolen, and in the transfer of the money wero captured, Robberies and murders are Trequent through the country, especially in the vicluity of Lima, The Chiltan preas aro urging vigorous government and the stainp- ing out of Peruvian resistence by stern mill itary measures, : IN COLOMBIA tho employés are stil! suifering from tho yol- low fever and sickucss generally along the line of ‘the canal, especlally at Aspinwall. ‘The canal company has received lurze sup- piles and materigls for hospitals, whieh will be built at once. ‘The company has pur chased the Grand Hotel in this city, aud will coucontrate all the ofllcus there aud furnish ] suarters for all employed, vroper food, ventllated — apartinents, ete. Thera ts sone excitement and intignation at the announced intention of De Lesseps to fn- troduce Frenel convict Inbor from New Cat: edonla, 11s argued that labor Is chenp, and the Intraductlon of Froneh convieta would necessitate French troops to guard them, neningt whiel it fs believed Colombia would protest, and would be backed by the United States Government, which lhns repentedly declared it would enforce the Monroe doc: trine, Steamers arriving from MEXICAN AND CENTRAL AMERICAN Ponts report disastrous gales and extensive destruc tlon of property both on sea nnddand, At San Benite, a town composed of thatched houses, nearly every one was unroofed, ‘The damage in the Interior of the country fy ditt cull to estate, In Champerico, Guatema- In, the American sefuoner Montana was drlyen ushore, and is a complete wreek, Crew saved, Dninage to coast towns and celtics In Guatemala Is very ercat, and relief parties are organized to aid the sufferers and subscriptions instituted at the Capital THE ARNOTIC REGIONS, GEOGRAPIICAL SOCIETY, Loxnos, Nov, 2.—The first_ meeting of the Geographical Society will bedevoted entirely to Arctic matters, ‘Tho subjects for diseus- slon will be the whereabouts of Lelgh Smith, who set out carly In the summer for Franz dJoset’s Laud, nnd hos not yet Feturned; nigo the Duteh expedition In Willem Barents, sup- posed to ba caught in the fee in the nelghbor- hood of Spitzbergen, tho fate of. the Jean- nette, and the proposed International search expedition next summer, and the schemy of polar observations, CAPT, ADAMS, an Arette whaler, says of recent yoyaging that had he nut been on a whaling voyage he could have reached Dense and Shnpson's Straits and made the northwest passage. “Tbelleve,” he suid, “tha northwest pass- Haze can be mide by way of Pec Sound, and by that way only, and that if Frankitn’s ves- sels had been steamers he would have'made it Ia tst% may myself five ta go Inte Lan- caster Sound and report inyself at Hono- tala? NEAVILY LADEN, SAN Fitancisco, Nov. 2.—Thero has been paluful Interest felt over the non-nerival of the whiling-fleet during the pnst two weeks, 7} a8 the whulers have usually been reported here early In October. Now they begin to ative. The delay has been due to bad weather and contrary winds, not, as appre hended, to closing Ico In the Arctic Ocenn, which world havo been disastrous. The Munter, Adiantic, and Abram Barker arrived to-day, ‘Lhoir skippers hays ne fear for tha detention of any whalers. Tho ‘Tropic Bird arrived yesterday from Japan with 700 barrels of ofl and 8,000 pounds of whalebone. ‘The Josephine, trom the sane place, arrived to-day, with 1,500 barrels of ofl and 8,000 pounds of whalebone. ‘The Hunter brings from tho Aretic 1,200 barrels of oll and 18,000 pounds of whalebone; the Atlantic 600 barrely of off and 10,000 pounds of whate- bone; the Abram Barker, 1,000 barrels of oll and 15,000 pounds of bon AUSTRIA, ROYAL FAMILY TO VISIT ITALY, A, Nov. %—-The Emperor and Em- press. ot Austria, the Crown Prince and Princess, and Pring Leopold of Bavaria, and Princess Grizetla will In May next re- turn the visit of the King and Queen of Italy, MINISTER TO WASHINGTON. Camo, Nov, 2.—Herr J. Von Schoeffer, at present Diplomatic Agent and Consul-Gen- er of Austria at Alexandria, pt, has been appointed Austrian Minister to Wash- ington, vi FLOODS IN-DALMATIA. ENNA, Nov, 2.—Hloods In Dalmatian and caused the River Kerka to burst Its hounds, Houses wero inundated, “crops dumaged, ronds submerged, and postal com- munication suspended, ‘Che rain continucs and the water is rising, THE DEPARTURE OF HUMBERT, Spectat Cable, Viesna, Noy. 1.—The King and Queen of Italy left yesterday, Snow was falling heavily, and this accounted for the seanty nuniber of spectators, The King and Em- peror kissed cach other, saying “Au revoir,” aud then tho Emperor, Crown Prince, aud all the Archdukes kissed tho Queen’s hand. The Empress tad taken leave of her royal guests in the palace. Before leaving the King gave Capt, Dollina, superintendent of the fnverial house- hott, a diamond ring. From all. parts of italy the Synies of muntelpalities have sent addresses to the Burgemuaster of Vienna, thanklng film for the welcome given to the King, ‘The sald Burgomuster-recelved today from. King Humbert elght bank notes of 1,000 franes each for THE VOOR OF VIENNA. ‘The Empress Elizabeth handed Queen Mar- kuret the Order of the Cross and Star, set in dumonds, King Itumbert gave the Grand Cross of Maurice alid Lazaro to the Austrian and Hungarian Presilents of the Councll, Counts Taaté and ‘Tisst, and also to we Finanea Minster, Herr Stavy, and tha See- relury of Forelgn Atfulrs, Herr Kallay, ‘Tho King and Queen haye arriyed at Monza on their return to Rome, FHOM ALL { HAVE LEARNED HERE it appears that the Interview between the Enporors of ltussia and Austria would have taken planes at the tine appointed had It-not been for Baron -Haymerte’s sudden death, and the greet difienlty of finding an Austro-Hungarian Minister who would consent to take ofico with the Russian in- tervlew at the outset of lis enreer, It Is nso stated and generally believed here that tha interview, which had buen fixed for the 28th of September, then for the sth of October, and tinally for the 18th of October, Was thug putoff because the Czar's “Holy Cohort,” the nowly self-constituted body- guard, had represented that. the journey to the fronticr was excculingly perilous. ‘These amatonr policemen are sald to be CONTINUALLY BCAIING THE IEMPEROR with the discovery of Nihilist plots, real or finaginary, ‘They havea strong ally In the Empress, who hay become so nervous that tho Caur cannot move out of her sight with- out bringing tears to hereves, » THE VATICAN, LOPE L¥O'd DISCOURSE TO THE Panis, Rowe, Oct, 1%—The following ts a Nteral translation of the official. report, printed in the Vatican, of the discourse delivered by Leo XILL in St, Peter's on Sunday morning last nud distributed to’ the pilgcims at thelr second audiences on Monday: If, atnld the cures and bitterness which annoy aur’ paternit sou in be for us any Inemont of suft and sceret couvolation, you, bu= Joved children, bring IL to us today. With your extraordinary pumnbers und inthe proofs you give us ii word aud deed of your common obo dignee und love. While every otfert ta made lo wenkow or Oxtinguish tia obedience of tho. ftullan people. to tho Chureh of Jesus Christ und their attection for the Visible head whieh goverus her, you, who huvo come hete from all parts of Italy, represent her to usagahe truly ls, ter the grenter purt pro- foundly.Cathollo’ and fulthfutly devoted to the Homan’ Ponti. For white with calumufous wccusations ib ie erted out still louder that the Supreme Poutiticate fe tuo eucmy of Tals's brospority, you with free and noble faccent proclulu, Jhstead, that the Poutiti- eate fg the first and’ purust glory your native country, aud that real. and durns le prosperity for Eer 1s only to be poped-for in the conviagt profession of the Catholle rellylon, in sluvero devution to the Vicar of Christ, and in respect for bie invloluble rights. Thus your bearlug greatly encourages and consoles us, as Wo can geo that tho Ttallan Catholics understand what fs tho uiust formidable daugor for their couutry, whut aro the real intentions Of Jolmicul sects; and, 13 fact, those intentions Howudaye reveal tucwaelyes to all in tullest avideuce. ‘Tho seots—alwuys intent upon cum. Chur the Cuurch of Curlst, and, If {¢ were posal- Dies maxing Cutholiciam dleappoar from ull ate uf the curth—jncreuscd now overs where ia number, power, aud Sune take ‘speciat alni at Italy, where tho Catholic falth bas tbrown Such strong and deep roots, whero for long cent- urles tho Chiof Pastor tas hat his sort, whence tire diffused over atl Cathaifelam tho spirit of Christ ond the benefits of redemption. Well, thon, in the diferent conzresses which the ussu- etes af the eects hava held this veer in divers citles af Europe, “athotle Italy hns been the object of their crooked Hesizns, Lastly, xisn. they have deliberated that im the coming year § more rolemn Congress it to eather tozether roprc- sontatives of the secta of the whole world: and, that there may be no doubt 23 to the meaaing thereof, thoy huve said they will hold tbfs ase seinbly in Rome, in the centre of Catvoliclsin ft- self, alinost in open challenge to the Churet, and with tho Intention of assautting the very foundation-stone of Christian eilitice, Meanwhile, to keep this intred niways ative in inen's ininds, and to propara. fresh lores. for thia inplous war, tt bassin public cently hed in Rome and other teities of Italy. been sald and pre lined, without mystery or renerve, that the Papacy ts to be abolished und. suppressed forever, and uguinat it also as a fellgious insutution “the most atroclous uouse, tho tost unworthy cantuinely and re~ rouches ure hurled. At the same tine, also, new popular assuclutions are formed with the Open purports of tebting tothe death agalast whatever fa Catholic and Papal in Tome. ‘Tho elous promises and protestitions mace in the winnie and sprend abrond to deceive tho aintply that the Catholic relizion abould bo ante and Intact in Italy, the person of tho Roman Youth? surrounded with accurity aud respect, and the exerciee of his spiritual power free at independent, were tu a short apice of tlio anenly belied by facts, and ended in the most declared hostility against the Chureh and her Head. Well aware, thet, beloved children, of the audueioud purposes of the sects, we feel the tes cessity and duty of dectaring to you and all Italian Catholics the seriona danudrs itnpend- ing. fat none deceive themselves, but let be convinced that the Intent 1s to! tear you am the bosom of the most tender inurder, the Church, and withdraw you from tho easy soko Of Christ to give you into the power: of those who tre proparing calamity and ruln for your country, Avalnst such enemies you must watch: continually to elude their snares, und jonlousty Buard at wine cost souver the precious treasure: of faith with which diving gugdness bus made you rich, You bave just now declared youre selves ready to suifer all thins fur this “most noble o Act, therefore, in concord und unite youraclves [n relizious associutions., Establish An Understanding with eacl other In Catholic elub4 and cong! 3 draw yourselves close in obelicnce and respect to your pastors, und, bo- for: all, to the chief pastor, the Raman Pontlt, Ane as in hs tlberty and Independence, not pretended, but really full and manifest. [s principally roposed the wealuf the whole Church und the Catholic world, thus it fs necessary that, all the fulthtal, and tna special manuer those of Jtaly, should guow themselves enreful and jenl- ous of such lberty. Itis necessury that thoy constantly clatm and domund this by every inenns permitted them In conformity with law and justice, We shall not cease to combitt for this object, But our devoted children must not be merely snddened at the grievous condition of thelr futher: thoy must, besitics, use every means to amend it. Yo you, above all, as you said yourselves Just now, belong stich a wont and woble task. “Ah! that In times of such peril not ong may remain inert and idle. Let none of you yleld to tho force of events And tine, babituating yourselves to culpa. ble Indiifereuce, to om state of things which neither we nor any of our successors can ever accept. Iemembor always that tho supreme Bator: of vour souls ts in the mnidst of eneuiles, In wou the power af rage and hatred can rench an extreme, euch as Itome beheld with horror on that forever fil-omened night when she was accompanying with pious duty tu tho grave the remalnsof our venerated predecessor. kemember that tha person and divine authority of the Pontill fs day by day thrown In the mud by the work of an unbridled press, whieh casts ft bim outrages nnd Insults vy the handful, Remember that thero ure those in Italy and Kotue who demiund and threaten the oceupation of our Anustolic Fatace itself, to farce ‘us elther into still burder jmprisonmeut or ito exile, Let thoxe sad conatderations, beloved children, serve asa powerful stimulus for you to share aiway's with us cho fatigues and dingers of thb struggle, In which tho fihat victory will, without doubt, reat with tho Church, BY MAIL THE GERMAN PRESS ON PARNELL'S ARREST, Benuiy, Oct. 18%.—If Mr. Gladstone at all cured for the good or bad opinion of forelzn countries he imight be gratified to know that tho arrest of Mr, Parnelt has tended not a lttle to ralse him and his Government in the. estimation of the Germans, The news Was received here, with. considerable sure prise, yet the astonishment was not so much wt the fact that the ringleuder of Irish revo- Jutlon had been deprived of his Nberty as that a Government which had so long toler- ated hls Insults and his instigations to breach of Jaw should have at Inst found courmgo to exercise the exceptional powers conferred upon ft by the Legisinture, Atis true that the Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zettung, the personal organ of Prince Bis- warek, which had ‘ardently advocated every one of the measures that have given his op- Ponents occastun’ to call him an absolutist and gn unconstitutional statesman, affects to raise its eyebrows in horror, or at least sur- prise, at what has taken place iu ireland; but no one who has remarked the vein of Ditter hostility which tas invariably charac. terlzed the attitude of this semboMelal print tu the present British Premier enn fall to percelve the drift of fty constitutional eriti- meetings res cism, 3h That a4 ber of Varllament sbould admin- istrativel; tocked up Is quite a new, one may almost quite a inedieval ocenrrence, Since the rise of Parllamontary Government—that isto suf, sinea about the uecession of the Hanoverian aynuaty to the (British) throne, members of the Lower House buve only been deprived af thelr personal Hibert: by decision of the propercourts, or by means of tho diseipiinury or police power which tha Lower Mouse formerly urrogated to Nsell ona greater scale ond bas hitherto not wholly given up, ‘To Hud preeedonts for tho dmprisonment of a popular Deputy on the come mund of a Minfater, ane would have to go back to tho tines of the Tudors or tho Plantuencts. Hut today wo have —spured — ourselves sich original research, on tho assumption that the event and tho reusing cheers it culled forth from tho City Cauncillors and the press of altshades, willinduce our Paritumentary Pundits, such ns Prof, Mammeaen, for exanipie, to have recourse to the most thorough investi+ gutions and the most edifying ratlections, Wo think, too, we may reekou nit tha more on’ this, ag the present Ministry is the most Hberal one that England bus over acen, and as it {8 also not to bo dented that Str, Purvell ts a Progresist of Acortain type. But the truer and more eandid opinion of Germans on the subject fs unquestionably expressed by the J'rihune, the urgan of the Trogressists or nivanced) Liberals, whose Judgments on such a matter Is much mora valinble than that of a seml-oflielal journal Uke the North German Gazette: Mi nell has at last met with the fate which, in the pluton of all continental parties standing on lew! ground, should tony ago bave been meted outtohin. . . . The time for ine duluence has gong by, tho Just desires of tho Irish tarmers having been keanted to the ut- Most degrey, and the Government having also bromiged that attention would vext. gesaion ba Fiven tothe welfare of agricultural taborors, Yo tho separation of Ireland from the British Hmpire, whieh thy Hone: iuters alin at aeconi- piishlng, ho English Government will ever Agree, An independent Treiand (3 @ geoxranbe icat and political tnpossibility, Ireland, sut- dered grom England, would “soon ‘beeome tho prey of anuthor Power, and bo brought by civil war to tho brink or destruction, FRENCH AND GERMAN PAPERS, Pans, Q The Clerical papers con: demn the Crish arrests. ‘The Untrera spenks Ar Gladstone's Liberal *tartufertes,” of sort to the very meagires he calumnl- attributed to Plus IX. and Ferdinand Nantes, and of the English leopard being jet luose. Ht expects All Wie Home-itute mem- bers tu be Luprixonest, and. thess to be fole lowed, doubtiess, by priests and private in- viduals, an enlargement of the prisons bee Ang this rendered” necessary, lt will be easter to Iiuprison the whole Irish nation than fo forces tt to admire and relish tne sweets of English rule In ireland.” The Unton hkewise twits Mr Gladstone with practteing despotiam while encouraging revolution in Italy and elsewhere. It com ments on Che uniform hypocrisy of English valley, on the selfishness and eruelty of 2 people professing sympathy for all European yevolutions on humanitarian growls, It suenks of gland as inventing unheard-of publshments for the Sepoys inorder to pros tect her opium, ten, or cotton trade, yet as shedding tears ovur the repression of: the Commune, as if the Versailles army was aver fey of the monstrous eruelties of the Brit- sh army: in India, W yhen woe evoke all these recollection, we cannot avoid feel- ing plty for. unhappy dreland, though her complaints are too often mingled with revolutionary passions, and wo dread an abomlnable “represalon declmat+ Jng her whole population’? The Republican Tempe thinks a crisis may arise when the Government will proceed systemationlly aud with adequute fore juan given county to evict overy farmer able to pay rent, bat, es Tuslug at the behests of tho league. The Trish will then have to choose between sub- nilssion and open insurrection, and the Tenipe has litte bellet in elyil war breaking out, Tho Conservative Republican = Parlement holds Mr, Gladstone largely responsiblo for the state of anarchy, for he on- coursged =the Hlome-Rulers’ aspirations In der to overturn ie Tories, fncying @ new Land Jaw would at once restore tran- qinuity, and he now suddenly changes his polieyon finding this not fully successful, Lhe Parlement fours that after encouraging the progreas of anarchy he will now excite riots by deuming measures of terror the best miyans of reverting to legality, ‘The Repub- lean ‘Vempa remarks that for months tho Queen's Government has existed only in ae over mn tnreo part of Irefand, the absolute dominion of the | league having stiperseded It, The Liberal Cab- Inet at length wnitertakes to restore the legal systes The struggle is now but at the veginuing,? The Catholic Monde feels a painful anytety, ‘The English Government Reems resolved to neglect none of the repress> Ive inensures in Its power, while the Irish, 80 far from being cowed, are already In open resistance, If this vlulent antagonisin per= sists serious troubles seem cortain, fresh phase in the long struggle of St. Pal Tick’s sons aguings the Saxon Jyvader, and it ly to be feared, ‘alas, that the stil have to bear the consequences,” ‘Tho Catholle Univers hopes” the trish will not alve the Enulish authorities occasion to utilize those formidable means of coerclon— soldiers und exnnon, VIRGINIA, Prospects of the Reform Party-A Mae Jority of 20,000 PredictedMany Deme oerats Won Over, ’ : Wasntatox, D. C,, Oct. 30—Col, Came eron, the Liberal candidate for Governor of Virgininwho is now in Washington. exe presses the fullest confidence ft the success of the Liberal ticket tn that State. Since duly 4 Col. Cameron has been actively cngnged in. the canvass, and has addressed mectings In every Legislative district. Wherever he went the Liberal candidate met with enthusiastic re- ceptlons, and the larga attendance at the Nicetiigs shows that the people ure fully aroused to the importanee of the pending struggle, and that thelr sympathles are with the Liberal movement. Col. Caineron sald tonight that wherever he went he saw un- mistukable evidence of the progress of the jatb ratise among the white people, [1 Huty many leading white nen who etofore ‘neted with the Bourbons e declared tor the Liberal teket, and some of then are taking an netive part in the campalen, Last year, In some counties, the whites were almost all arrayed on the Bourbon side, and the only votes enst agalnst the Democratic ticket were east by colored men, A great: change has takei place In these coutities, und the Indications are that, with the aid of the colored vote, several of them will give a nnjority for the Liberal ticket. The inost, eneduraging feat tire of the campalyn at this thie is the dlyig- fon thatexisty among the whites. ‘The age Bregate vote polled for Gartleld and Hancock Electors was 212,000, It Iy belleved that tho vote of next weelc will be us Targe as that of last year, ond on this basis the I tberal leatiers are confident that the reforin Heket will reccive from 115,000 to 120,000, which would give that ticket a ainafority Tuning from 20,000 to 23,000 votes, ‘The ex- tent of their imajority is regarded by, the Liberals asa question of ability to qualify the colored voters by the # ment of the pull-tax of SI per capita, The colored men fre united and enthusiastic for the Cameron tleket, and the large numbers that are payin their own poll-tax fs evidence of the earnest ness of their feeling and of the great inter- est taken In the contest. Of the sticeuss of the Liberal Legisiative ticket there Is not the siigltest doubt, and the Bourbons relinctantly concede that the Liberals will secure a good workin, majority in both branches of the General Asseinbly. ‘The House of Delegates consists of 100 mein bers and the Senate of forty members. Of the latter nineteen hold over, and of these thirteen are. Liberals, Of the twenty-one Senators to be elected the Liberals will cer- talnly elect thirteen, and) probably fifteen, so that they will have at least -twenty- of the forty members of the Upper House. Jn the Inst Legisinture the Liberals hind fifty-six inembers in the Jiouse of Delegates, and the Indleations are that they will elect from sixty-four to sixty~ elght members next week. Although the prineipal interest fs centered in the State Ucket, the legistative theket 1s really more uiportat, for the reason that the Legisiature qo be chosen next week will elect a United Stites Senator to succeed Senator Jonuston, and will also choose several Judges of the Court of Appeals and other Important State ofvers, It will nlso be charged with pro- viding for certain reforms that failed ast year by reason of vetoes interposed by tho present Democratic Governor. ———— IRELAND. Goldwin Smith Wishes It Had Nover Boon Conquered—Me Considers Par- nell’s Arrest a Sad Necessity. Extracta from au article by him tn the Patt Matt ‘There can be no doubt that, as far as the peovls are concerned, the movement Is almost purely agrarian. Herin Mes its strength, In politics! moyements, those engaged, not belug muaterlally Interested, have not been faithful tovach other, and It has been always easy to find Informers, In ugrarian movements the mutual fatth of the Irish Isstrong. But, while the, motives of the people are agarlan, those of tho lendors are politleal. ‘he speeches and the action of the chlefs are directed, not so much against the landlords as against British Tule, and the foremost organs in the press take the same line. Every cent which is drawn from the Fenlans of the United Stutes isdrawn for the purpose of rebellion. Though the amount of actual outrage has been oversinied fn this country, the power of the Land League has uot, A secret and Jawless orgunlzntton has supplanted authority and Jaw, ‘The Government is une able to afford protection, and the people in in- creasing numbers aco passloug tram Its alle: ance lnto thatot the league, in the rurut districts there js a reizn of terror, Outrage 60 far has been comuitted onty against the Tandiords and rent-paying tenmits, nor does the spirlt of repudiation seen: to have spread to counnon debts; but there fs no saying how soon these boundaries may be passed. Boy cotting Is evidently beginnalng to be used for the purposes of personal miles. A doml- nation of conspiracy is a dreadful thing, and profoundly destructive of the morality of f people, So far the troops, the com stabulary, and the pollee huve been perfectly stanch, and thelr fidellty is not only finpor- tant but significant, because, when agitation ts thoroughly national the soldiery asually eitch the Infection, But the men are begin= iing to conwplaln that they are sacritived, and thoy must not be tried too fur. Besides the tenaut-farmers, of whoin the Land League is composed, there Is n large number of diy lite borers, Whose uttitude at present 1s weer tal, Lam told thatto these men the farme ers are hard niasters; ret thoy “till” the goll, and pa league prinelples, they ought to mown” it, Tho Chief Seerctary, in his {eonsctentlous efforts to do his duty, deserves and has the sympathy of wt reasonable men. But while ho has the Land League in hfs front he has the ‘Yorles In hls rear, ‘They whe denounced the Govermnent tor putting of coerelon openly coalesced with the antl-cuvrejonlsts to carry tha North Durham election. ‘the conlesytd with men who were seeking to ralse a rebellion by the ald of foreign money, aud who were nt the smue the pouring ule foulest slinders upon the character, moral and domestic, us well as potitieal, of the Britlsh people, lt Is ungen- erous to speak harshly of those who are in adversity, But the Irish gentry have fet thelr enuse go by defauit. So say thelr best trlends. ‘They dave complatned of the Governuent for not doing for them what [it Was lmpossiblo that a Gavernment with pows ors so limited should do; but they have not. Tent It tho slightest help even lithe way of counsel. Had the absentves, when the duns er appented, gone to thelr posts, and had the whole Dotty" acted together and laid down the money that was needed for the contest, as the Land-Leagtres baye laid down thelrs, they would be in fur better case. “Tho Emergency Men, who have done them most good, Were organized for them by a spirited sollettor, ‘There is no use in debating dead issues. ‘Che nation has now to prepare itself for vw detinit emergency which may be near at hand. Will the leaders of the Land League be able to prevent the people trom avuiting themselves of the Land act, and to prolong thy agrarian agitation In thaluterest of political ravelution® It ia Jay dnpresslon that thoy will nots that Ulster will zo at once Into te Lund Court; and that the furme ers of the ather provinces will Sindually obey the dictates of their interest: which prompt them to do the same. But Linuy be wrong; the engines of -coorcion i the hunds of thy league and the woakness of irish charreter may prevail, — You will then have to decide, and to decile quickly (for the very foundations of society are in peril), whether government in ire Jand shall stand or tall, I wish Ireland had never been conquered, ant the two islands had always been Jude pundent of each other. But the past cannot we annulled. ‘To cast Ireland loose now would be to consign her to anurelty, to civil war, to an ultimate oliision with ie more ‘ormer will | powerful istand, which could end one way—to another revolution perhaps of tha hideous cyclo of her woes, Lam pers sited that the nspimtions of Irish patriot- isin, with which T heartily sympathize, may be gratified, so far as they are practicable, by a meastre of self-government which Would be good for all the three kingdoms and forthelroveriaden Partiament, Happily Ifthe necessity arises for decisive action there MU bo no conflict or danger of bloodshed. The lenzue fs totally without milltary foree {un Iretand, and thore is no fear lest the peo ple of the Unithd States—the Alabama ques ton having been settied—will connive at any = Violations of their Jaw, though, the fact tha the Land League Is supported by American, not by Irish, money may diminish tha feat: ing of compunetion In handling tt with vigor, The slightest exertion of national power would dissolve the league, put an end to the coercion which it exercises, and leave tho people of Irchuid free to accept the boon offered than by Partlament. [Mr Stith then adds by way of posteript fo ily remarkable communication the follow- Ing: tT have just seen’ the news of the arrest of Mr. Parnell, ‘Tho Government could not have foreborne much longer unless it meant to forfelt all authority. But tet us have no Indecent extlation over what is at best n gad and somewhat Iznominots necessity, I have ulso seen Slr George Elllot’s letter, Te . cannot deny that he courted and obtained the antl-ecovrcionist vote. ‘That lig utteranes shoul have been tremulous with shame is not wonderftl, CROP NEWS. Special Diepateh to The Chicago Tribune, Sourn Enais, IL, Nov. 2—a cold, drize ailng rain is prevailing here today. For about three weeks past rain hns been much too frequent a visitur. Farmers have been endeavoring to husk corn for a month past, ’ but found It uphill! business with so muck on wet weather to contend with. Unless dryer : weather prevalls aoon thera ig dauger of consiterable Injury being done to corn in the shock, Corn at the best fs only an average quality this year, We have bad vecrltite frost wo far this fall, ond fall feed Is stitt geo, Potatoes are ot very plenty, and * pilces high. ‘The dalry business is prosper : ing at present, ‘ hs A REMARKABLE OFFER. During the next tfteen days call on your i druggist or fancy dealer and he will let you have Dr, Scott's beautiful electric linte-brush on trial. Fotlow directions, and if it fails ta cure headaches and neuralgia (ve few min: \ utes), or even falling hatr and batiiness, ro- aay turn {eto htm in kood condition and he will i refund the price, On the same terms try Dr, Scott's eluctrle fesh-brush for rheuma- tsi, malarial patns, bad elrewtation, ete, Lt imparts a beautiful clear skin, ——————___ : Tracked to Death, Ifa man in France bo arrested, or mercly suspected, be must say who ho Is, Concealment 1s useless, for tho police will not release the nian until they buve exhausted ull mouna of ascer- 3 talning the truth. Homey give a false name, ‘i or say he tsa forelgner, but the authorities of tho place where he professes to huve boon bore i will be written to, aud if tho informution be bave , given bo found lucorrect bo will bo lable te six mouths’ imprisonment for being a vaga- bond; hor will big troubles end there, for the police will: take it for granted that he js only oy concealing bis identity beciuse he has com- initted sotne grunt crime, nud be will be placed wader survelllance tii] his'Ilfe becomes 80 bur- densuine that he will tell tho truth to get u little “ peace, Frouen erliniuals of the lower class is scurcely ever try to conceal their identity, In the course of one years the Prefecturo havo Le bud many case: Englishmen und Americans who wave fut wes und whuse identity could not be discovered because the Enxlish and American police could uford no assistance in tbe matter, but they cun only quote one cuso of ft Frenchman who oustinately resisted all efforta i to aseertain whut bis namo was, ‘ois wrotebed i mun bad been nrrested for a petty theft, and " stuted that ho wasan [tallan. ‘This’ praved to be fulses ut feast it was discovered that no por- son benrtog his natne had been born In tha com- mite which be described as bis birth-piace. Ho was kept in prison fifteen mouths und ques- tioned eighty ‘imes by u Judge d'Instruction, but tO no purpose, that he wae nt inst tried for ocing w thief and a vagabond, and son- tenced 10.8 yeur's imprisonment. On bis ro- lease he was treated usu forelgner—that, Is, he . * Was expelled thy country by urder of the Bro- a fect of Police, and belog conveyed to tho front- fer between two gondurmes, he Was given up to tho Ttulian ‘authorities as uw suspected criminal, ~ ‘Tho Italian police i system : being like tho French, the vngnbond was a tuken to jail and naked to give an uce ~ count of bimacif; As be persistod tn tolling pulpable untruths about bls birth-placo bo wis ‘ cpt for geveral months ju qurance, thet gene 3 tenved to six montis tor yngabondage, und on the expiration of hla term he was gout back to France. ‘This thue tho Fronch pollee dit not arrest him, but they watebed bim, ‘The unoup- py man seeking for work asa stune-musun soon found employment; bat give bis master a mame diferent to that under which fie bud nly: in been sentenced, ‘Lhe potice wero down upon himatance, Having ascertained that bis new Haine was not bis own they got him sentenced , ayaln to a yeur's Imprisonment, “pour usur- , pation de fatic nome,” and upon his dis- chargo they told blm plainty that bo could expect no peace wntil be mudoan avowul of identity. Ho wus consigned ton Dépot. de Mendicité,” or depot for incorrigible vaya~ bonds, and there committed suicide, Who he was hus never been ascertained; but the releut- tess poe with which ho was hunted to deuth shows whata grim duel it is which tho French pollce wages against eriminals. If this : unfortunute tan bud given binaelf outas an Englishman and bad got himself conveyed to 5 Dover, bis troubles would bayo sensed when he bs : touched English soil, for the British pollcu would 5 have bad no right to worry bin orto sblp bim Pa back to France.—Cornhil! Mayazine. 1 ——_ BUSINESS NOTICES, Twonty years aco it wan modestly n . claimed that Buck & Rayner's Murs Cologne” wiathe thnest achiovement of the science of perfurnery. It bus never sinea becn equaled by any othor distitiation, ‘Today it $a sold from Maine to Texas. FURS, ; Chas. Gossage § Co. : “Special Importation” : Seal Skin 3 Dolmans, Sacques, Long Mantles, — Direct from London. i Superb Garments, Plalo and Richly Trimmed, Perfect in Shape, And Quality Guaranteed, “Prices Low! {06-110 State-st. ‘ 56-62 Washington-st. ¢ G48 PINTUTE “Gas Fixtures. . REC artors, GAINS Ges Fixtare Wactory’ oaades sates Wear Madisos A