Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1881, Page 5

—— ort CHICAGO TRIBUNE: OREIGN. ughter of John Stuart mm ar iisnountes Glad. stone, . ee Sho Ona Likon His Government Only to tho Unspeakablo Turk’, Other Femalo Patriots Making Barnest Protests Against Suppression. Asensination of a Farmer Who Had Proviously Been Boycotted. Evident Ignorance of the London Press Regarding the Confederate Bond Funds, The German Monarchists Tak- ing Their Dose with Wry Faces. Leo Roused to Great Anger over Humbert’s Visit to Vienna. Pops Midhat Pasha’ Has Encouraged tho Sherif of Mecen to Revolt Against the Porte. Thirteen Porsons Drowned by the Sinking of a Ship's Boat at Pauillac, France. TUE IRIS. ‘ LADIES LAND LEAGUE. Dunttx, Nov, 3.—The branches of the La- dies’ Land League throughout the provinees complain towdly of their meetings beihg dts- persed, While the Central League, in Dublin, is permitted to meet unmolested. Miss Par- nell, wishlng.to test the legality of the pro- coctings of tho Ladies’ League, publicly an- norneed In the newspapers on Wednesday tliat a necting of the league would be hell onthat day, No attempt was made to Inter fero with the mecting, although detectives watehed those who entered the feague rooms, EXAGGERATED, ‘The accounts of the alfray at Belniuilet Inst week appear to haye been exaggerated, It is now stated that only ono death resulted from tho shooting. HELEN TAYLON, DAUGIITE: ART MILL. New Yous, Nov. Henry Geo tele- graphs tho frish World: “Sieten ‘Taylor, daughter of the fate John Stuart Mil, m- dressed the Indies of the Land League in Dublin today. Sho said: ‘Nover did Aus- fra commit in her provinces in Italy any atrocities to be compared with those now perpetrated In Ireland under Cladstone’s Admlulstration, 1 have traveled much, but only ong country have E sten whero things happening fn Ireland would be possible. Thatcountry Is ruled by the unspeakable Turk. The English people must soon awake tothe sight of the erlmes perpetrated In heir names? OF JONN STU- MURDER. Duntin, Nov. 3A tenant farmer named Doherty was shot dend Inst evening on en- tering his house at Carrington, Galway, 1b Is belleved beeunse he had paid his rent. Ie had been “ boycotted ? for some time. ‘Two persons wer arrested, THE LAND Count. Soveral hundred fresh enses for adjust- ment of renis were notilied to tho Land Court today, ‘Lhe block of business In- creases, 2 THE POLICH OF LIMERICK have heen provided with revolvers In placa of batons. ATTONNEY-GENEWAT, HUGIE LAW thas been appointed to suceced O'lagan as Jarl Chancellor of Ireland,” Wiliam M, Johnson, member of Parliament tor Mallow and Solleitor-General for Ireland, will suc- ceed Law. PATRICK EGAN Will contest Mallow against Jolinson, whose Appointment to tho Attornéy-Genernlship makes necessary a fresh clectlon. _OMTAGAN, befor retiring, ‘Intends to largely increnso themagistrucy, Many Catholics are among the now magistrates. © KENTON, Spectat Catte. Denix, Nov 2—The Heratd’s aneciat cablo says; The erated correspondent sought an interview with Mr. Sexton Ine mediately after his release, but waa Ine formed that he hnd retired to rest at once, ant was thon being examined by a. medical tian, Who had been called a fow minutes after Mr, Sexton reuched home. ‘The physl- clan stated diet his patient ix fun very bad Condition, and very much worse than before Us Inctrceration, Mr. Sexton fs suffering from a complleation of dlscases, Including fetroht phewumonti, spinal irritation, and Bastrle disturbance, eho EAS BEEN ORDEMED AnTOAD ish hecan be removed. He is at present wabig to travel. As a tatter of fact, the we had been urged upow him long before S-arrest, wing to the precarious condl- anit his heart. [t now appears ab- i uiely necessary that ho should seek hors gental climate, ‘There ara no vonill- es Attached fo IMs release. During tho ee tuys of his imprisonment he was ae to his bed, and for seven ays was lene tute solltuce, Afr, Sexton speaks dn iighest terms of the trentment received mall tho officints in, Kthualnhiam Jail. PA THE BRITISIT. ‘ INET COUNCIT, CALLED: poxtos, Nov. 4—A Cubinet counell has €n summoned to meat next week, Contener en ERERATE HONDS, ran I lerato bonds, aftor a constdorablend- Ht ce Meelned to £1 19 shillngs 6 pence per ‘The St. James Gi mori azette demonstrates tho fellowes of tho claim of holders of Cun- eke ie bonds and tho futility 6f endeavor- Hines Cxerelea & pressure on the Southern ferentsuten, hy resortad to with Initits uccess fn the ensca of kovercign State Web ns Turkey and Peru, spi ing PANLIAMENT, —* aautemplated to summon Parlinment aryi wuatels of business the 10th of danu- Tiles a pe cautsionat Ume to discuss the ull aiaieuttge ure and the parlianioutary> he ‘Phew’ | ‘ We uu its financtal article anys: het Jitaliased of Confederate bonds ure a diadt® be outiroly due to the action of any rabid pete to run up the price of | ext chiance of allurly think there fy the falnt. the ventura eae He Public into Jolutng Tho Datty Now, cwe knows of no amount in way ak us England or elsewhere in any The con ne for thosy imlsuhievous clalus. {les wit “deracy, doubtless, had other linbil- ae H ch probably long ogo absorbed the * Origloally lylog “here, t's greatly Jobe hoped that no mera agitation will be sultered on the subject, The Standard reproduces n report that counsel have Leen retained to press the clahus of bondholders to the sum bn the Bank of Englund CHEMONNE, ‘winner of tho Verhy fn 1373, was sold yes terday nt. Newmarket fo the Karl of Sear- Durough for 5,400, + CTH SUUGESTIONS OF THE SPEAKEI communicated to Gindstone relative to pro- cedure In tho Hoty of Commons are For the ataptation of the rules relative to urgeney to tho general business of the Hense. Govern. ment elreles fnvor clogs adherence to thts inaderate policy. . VE WEALMONTS. Nave addressed i efreular to the: sharehold- ers of the Reading Railroad, for the purpose of defeating tho election of Gowen’ to the Prestdency, GLADSTONE, Bpeetal Dianateh to The Chicao Tribune. Lonpox, Noy. 2—The Sltndarda start+ Mag announcement that Mr. Gludstone cons templates resigning the Chancellor of the Exehequer at an eurly date, and meditate: retiring altogether from offelat Mfe, tatur- ally produced much excitement. ‘The Dib. eral papers deny that there fs any truth In the latter put oof the assertion, though they Uniak it would be wise for the Premier to be relleved from the finanefal part of hiy duties, In lis speeelt at Leeds, Mr. Gladstone uttered fis con- vielion Unt the future of thd Lille eral party owes sssured, even with out himselé as its lenders but it Isapparent from his second speech on the stine day, in whieh hestyles Lord Derby one of the brightest ornaments of the Liberal party, also from his recent visita Knows- Tuy, (hat tho Premter ns taken Into serious consideration the question who nny evetttually be his successor in the lendership. ‘The St. James Gazetie thinks that Lord Derby will be at any rate brought into the Cabinet, In order,to put himself on record its clearly on the Liberal side, so that evel the rank ant file of the party may beghi to look to hin all through the country. But the question of Mr, Gladstone’s final retire- ment from oMielal Mfe MAY KE PUT ASIDE tor the present, Mr, Gladstone Is a vital ne- cessity to the continuanee of the Libernt party. n_power, Ils retirement would be the signal for the defectlon of a great num- ‘ber of Liberals and Rudleats who only sun- port thy present régime’ of tmbiushing re- pudiation of all the principles hitherto held as snered to the cause of Liberatisin throught an infatuated bellef im tho gentus and the charneter of the Premler. hitaself. It only needs 2 few months to pass over in order to give tlie to the Engilsh voter to regain his ability to calinty discuss the conduct of the present Miniatry in ITS WHOLESALE ARRESTS IN IRELAND, and the Conservatives will find their oppor- tunity again to mukeastragzle for power, with every hope of success, Bach day’s nu- rative of Lrish history shows more und more clearly that the recent troubles In Leland were called up entirely by tho Impatient, reckless, and ilogteal conduct of the Ministry, which alrondy begins .to fear the day of reckoning, and if any reason enn be assigned for the rumor of Aly. Gladstone's: retirement, it may be fownd tn tho urgent necessity that Mr. Cludstone and his Min- Istry should hear the assurance of Liberal nileginuee spoken clearly out, for thoy feel Just now greatly in want ef moral support, st FRANCE, GAMNETTA’'S VISIT TO GERMANY. Loxpox, Noy. #—A Paris correspondent say at an Intorview between the Prhivo of Wales, Slr Charles Dike, and Gambetta, the Vrince of Wales asked Gambetta whether he had seen Bisminrek., Gansbutta adirmed that not only had he not seen him, but his reeent visit-to Germany: was his third visit there Incognito.”? THIRTEEN PERSONS DROWNED, Bonnuaus, Noy. %—y tho sinking of o ship's boat at Panillac thirteen persons were drowned. DANK OF FRANCE. Pams, Nov. %—The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows an Incronse of 7,475,000 frances in gold, anda decrease of 10,476,000 frances in silver. kg NATILAN STRAUSS, owner of the well-known American trotling- horse Defenduin, started with him yesterday for Heldelberg, where he Intends reaching In sixty days a distauce of SiS miles, BRISSON, Republican, wag elected President of tho Chamber of Deputles by 217 votes, against afer the Lexttimist and 18 for the Bona- partist candidates, COMMERCE WITH ENGLAND. ‘The conferenees between the Enelish ant Freuch Coimnlsstoners for tue conclusion of a commercial treaty lave terminated. It Is sem-ofllciatly stated that the umuy delicate questions were discussed tu a most cau: eiatory spirit, Tho points on which no ar- rangement has yet been renehed will bo set- tled through ordinary diplomatic channels, "The vordinlity of the Commissioners of both countries cneourages the belluf that n definl- tive agreement will spon be concluded. WUE FMANCOITALIAN TREATY OF Coot ERCE hag been signed, i oo GERMANY. FRENCIL COMMENT, Pau, Nov ‘ronch papers express eovert satisfaction with the result In Alsnce- Lorraine of tho elections for the Gorman Reichstag. In the inte Reichstag the Auton- onists,-or Modorate party, lield several seats. Now all ara won by Protestesterd, Sehvlestadt fy the only constitnency where the cantest was atall vlose, Elsuwhero oltl- clul candidates wore In miserable minoritics, SECOND BALLOTS. * Bunty, Nov. i.—Al! politien! partes are actively pushing the clas of thely respect ive enndidates in those districts whore second ballots aro necessary, ‘Che ninjority of sec- ond electlons will almost cortulily fall to the Liberals,” Dr, Stoecker has recommended the Auts-Seinitles to abstaln from voting, but |. it isa known fact tint they Intent here and in Breslau to support the Socialists, * The Germanta {Ultramontane) advises the Catholics to vote, as far as possible, for Con- sorvutlves, ? ‘MINISTERIAT, JOURNALS express themselves vory bitterly on the result of tha recentclections, The Kreuz Zeltuny says the continued snecess of the Progress- {sts und Secesslonists means “Finks Cer maniw.? RUSSIA, TNE WAT ON THE NUTILIGTS. 87, Perensuuna, Noy, ¥——It is stated that flvg political prisoners were tried here lust wedk, . The authorities maintain secrecy, A. cruiser which lately returned to Cronstadt 1s reported to have Leen searched and several of the crew arrested, - FIVE POLITICAL PRISONERS have been sentenced to terms of deportation ranglug from ten to four years, The offenses were not serious, TUL NIMES THREATEN to provent the Czar's coronation. unless he arauts the speciiled concessions, ° OUBA. THE LINERAL VALTY DISSOLVED, Nayvana, Nov, 3—ho- newspaper Lay Luz, the organ of tho Antoniuists of Puerto Pyluelpe, having been suspended for fifty days by the ‘Tribunal, tho Liberals of that dlatrict have declared thelr party dissolved, THY HAST, MIDHAT AND THE SUERIY OF MECCA, ConstantinorLy, Nov. 3,—There 1s much anxiety about Arava, Rumors aro current’ that the Sherif of Mecca has declarod himself FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, I88I—TWELVE PAGES, Hf, and berated Midhat Pasha, Tt ap- sure, however, that certaln tribes In tho vieinity of Me havy revolted. ‘The Shesl€ ds susp dont conntyanee at the mmovement,: ‘The ‘Turkish commander ts tne ateucted to arrest him if necessary. Foon, Virsa, Nov. h—The floods tiave eaused. enormous damage In Austria and Servia, ITALY, ONK CARDINAL NETTER AND WORKE, Ito: Now Sardinal Dorr tere Cardinal Pane AT A Si ANOTHER 0 Is bet~ tineo ts very 1M, WET CONSISTORY Monday the Pope spoke with unwonted vio- lenee, Me strongly Dtimed. the Emperor Feanels Joseph for ng Khyg Nuanbert. He xatd something must be done to shake olf the yoko from tho Churelt. ———— ‘ SOUTIL AMERICA. CHILE AND PEUU Lonpun, Nove 2.—Ady: from Buenos Ayres state that Chili sent aspeclal inisstow tw Hern. to conclude a treaty of or provide for the complete mllitary occupa. ton of Peru. —— NORWAY. KILLED IN A GALE. Lonpon, Nov. ‘The Norwogian bark "Terzo, from Antwerp for Phihidelphia, liad the Captain tilled and three men seriously Injured during 1 gale. TIIE IN'TERVIEW AT VIENNA, Sueclat Cathte, 81. Perensnuna, Nov. 2—The Ierald's speelal says: ‘The Jmperlat Connell met on the Ststof October, For the first thae since the Interview between King Humbert aid the Esnperor of Austria | am hina position to. state, In the oplnion of the Russian Govern: ment, the Interview $s entirely the result of Prince Bismarck’s intrigues, ant that av least for the present its signitieation Is threatening only to Franee. Austria will not have catse to regret the engagements It has Just taken tll later, ‘These engagements will probably lend to her losing part of her German territory. ‘They leave Luly free to act so long ns her action does not clash with the Interests of the threo Emperors with Whom she hag now coneluded A MORAL ALLIANCE through the Intermediary of Austria, In whataver Italy nay do tn regard to matters neither Russian nor German, she may count on the neutrality of Austela, Italy, on the other hand, ling pledged herself not to hinder Austria from acting ns tho latter nny see ft Jn the direction of Greece, and fn dealing with the qnestion of tho extension of the Greek territory. ‘The Austrian poliey in - this pect will be only Imited by Russinn interests, Italy fs farther pledged to abandon alf Iden of sustaining the claims of the so-called Irredentists, aud to take part in the International plan fer the sup pression of Nihtlists and Soclaitsts, THE IMPERTAL COUNCIT, whieh was presided over by the Grand Duke Michael, ls unanhinousty of opluion that, as Russia has her hands full In attending to her domestic troubles, and Austria Is Mkely to be cre long ent brofled with Greece, if not, indeed, eventually with Russia, nelther wation will bo able to interfere in other European af fairs for wong {lime to come, Austrian -has. also promised not to make commult cause With France gatist Ualy. france Is thus fyolated, or, rather, wedged in’ between fiermany and italy. ‘Tho latter Power, for lopographical reasons, could not bo dingerons to Germany, with whom, moreover, she Is Indirectly allied. Germany fs thns left Independent, mud mis tress of the situation, witht nu Power stand ing between herself and France. ~All this ts PRINCE DISMARCK'S Wont, . Long ago, before tha war of 1870, tho wily Chancellor sai to a member of the Linportal Council, who repented the remark yesterdays “{wili give Franco plenty of work ere tong. In Savoy? ls interlocutor mant- festing skepticism, Princo Bismuarek added: 1 with = choosa omy own thne, Ask Von Moltke = what. ho has to say on the subject.” The nrocecding is based on cominunlentions mite by the Russian Ambassador at Vienna. Nothing is known here ns to tha reported interview between Prince Bismarck and M, Gamnbettal ThoJournal de St. Petcrahury, the officin. organ of the Ministry of Forelgn Affalrs, nukes no comment on the Vienna interview, Tho Decline of tho Old Vamilios of -Ventee, London Daily News. Porhapa tho most apeaniislite citizens of Venice aro the descendants of tho ola putri- clings, Although thore are many rich men here, thoy aro mostly nov! homiies, tha most weatthy Uelng one Eapadopoll, whe fs of Greek origin, 1s bia name tmporté, and whose yrandfathor was guollwerebant. io is the owner of several of tho finest palaces on tho Grand Canal, Tho represontatives of tho Merovinis, the Filteros, the Fallers, tho Conturinis, and of many other farhilies whose names appear In in tho Libro d'Oro still vegetate in tholr oid family palaces, but thelr income Js from two to three bunired per aqnum, Others, Iie tho Hevilaguas, bave converted themselves Into lodginy-house keepers, whilo others, like tho Da Mulag, who wore once so rich that a law was pasaedin tue days of the republic forbldainge them fo buy more bouses and palaces, ure next door to pauners, ut what tho Venotian patrician of today wants in cash he makos up for.Ju pride, Tho stuck In trade of the hend of the family consists of n vast paluge In Venice, aud of a sminlt estate on tho mtiland that brings th nbout LW per annum, Inthe palico the entire family—sons and duaghters—livo, and only tho eldust of tho former mare’ ‘The catute’ Is lut out to pons antson the metayor syatum. From Marob. to dung tho family’ reside there; from June to A= glat thoy realde In Venico; thon thoy go aualn tothe cetate until the commencement of thy now yeur, and romalo in Venicu until the onsu= log Murch, ‘This rotation they qo through year attor yoar with tho regularity of clockwork, ‘Tholr country houses ura almost unfurnished, In tholr town patneos toy have ouo or two rooms decently furnished, whore they receive visitors. “Thole food they manage Usually to kerew put of tholr peasants, or obtiin It froma fow ucres that they farm thonnelves, Their maln expenditure (3 for a gondola, and the gondoliers do the work of tho house whot they nro not rowlnw. Avarice ty thelr one sale onjoyinent. No matter how small thelr inconto Ipay bo, thoy Inauage to hoard & portion Of It. To Buch an oxtont i4 this passion carried that when thoy recelya thoir friends on thoir weekly reception day—und ench hie ono—the lady of tho house rings tho bell and ordera the: gxondolicr to bring in coffee, He appears with A colfee-pot and cups. ‘Tho hostess waves her hand, and says, * No ono will take cotfoo,” on whieh tio guests bow, for they kuow from their own experiance ut home that thla coteo tan mere complimentary exprosslon, there being nelther catteo ia tha pot ner stiqurin the Lawl. a Concealed Turkish ‘Trenwuree London Telegraph. According to tho feuding journals of Tomes: var, tho chief city and fortress of the Hung tian Banat, the Ottoman Governmont bus re cuntly made application, Wronh the Embassy. fy Vionna, to tho Jinpertal Hoyal Ministry of War, for periatssion to disinter and remove treasure of great yalio buried within the precingts of tho ‘Temesyar citidul by tho last ‘urkish Governor of that stronghold, Bellin in the your 1716, it yecms that Selim, ON the ove of Temesvin’s capture by. Prince, Eugene, bad nil tha money, plate, and’ jowelry Jn bla possession sewn up. tn bulluck-bites and buried? haying effected whieh prudent deposit, he contrived to esvape by night frow tho furt~ reas, nuver thereafter recaptured by tho duns ot It is stated that tho above upplicaton has beon courtuously granted by tho Austro-Hungarian authorilies, Shis fg not thy fret wffort made by tho Sub. Ime Porte to recover the treasure in question. Nearly tweaty ycurs ago Count Coro- nink thon Lord-Licuteniit of ‘emosvar, was visited bya Turkish otticial of bigh rank, fur= a with credentials cmanuting from the Austrian Ambassador at Constantinople, and instructed by the Sultan hliuaelf to obtain bia ‘xcellonoy’s authorization to sourch fur Sollin's unxelost wealth within the anciout Inod of tho fartificatio Coronini referred this strange request fi Jonna tone Oilleg, from which by prompt eculycd instructions to permit such ox~ cavadons tobo made by the Turks us sould cuuse no scrlous injury tothe existing defens aive works, ‘Tho desired search thon took phivo, under bis supervision. and Justed several days, but to vo purpose. etter luck, possibly, way attend tho Jnvestigutions aboutto be undere taken for the second tino tn tho griin old front+ jor fortalioo that bas witnessed wo muny adn fuloary, encounters botwecy the Crescent and ES zaety now frivdds and allies In Eusteru ¢ . “NEW YORK. Arrival Yesterday of President ‘Arthur and Sceretary Hunt. Ben Butler Opposes the Panama Projeot as Injurious to Amor- ican Prosperity. A-Son Murders His Father During a Quarrel Over the Means of Getting Liquor. Anecdotes Pertaining to the House of Christopher Nugent & Co., of Newark, N. J. Specuintion as to What Baidwin Did with the Money Me Stole. Arrival of Adelina Pattl, tho Most Celo~ brated of Primo Donno. PRESIDENT ARTHUR oN A VISIT. New Yong, Nov. $—Presistent Arthur and Secretary and MrgcMunt rived this afters Hoon, and were driven to the Fifth Avenue Motel At Philadelphia Attorney-General MueVéngh boarded the train, and had 1 short interview with the Vresident. ‘The Presidesit’s car was the one whieh conveyed Mrs, Garfield to Cleveland. TITE PANAMA CANAT BEN NCTLEN OPPOSES THE SCHEME AB ONT: INIUIHOUS IN EVERY BENSE TO OUR PROS? PEMTY, Spectal Diayateh ta Cinctnnatt Gazettes New Youn, Nov. 2—-Gen, Butler has given the New York digrald hus views on Seere- tary Jinlne’s patent improvement on the Monroe doctriue, “Jave you seen Secretary Blaine’s letter on the Panama Canal?” 1 Butler—1 have. Reporter—Have you seen tho comments of the London press.ipon it! Gen. Butler—[ have rend those carefully. Lam glad that the Seeretary of State has shown that we havo now at least a Minister of Foreign Affairs who Jooks ta American interests Instead of British Interests. In- deed, | should go further than Mr. Blain hhs gone; but perhaps hls dlplomntte Inn- gunge means all 1 abould gay. 1 am op- posud in every dictate of judgment and every senthuent of patriotisin to the Panaina Cinal scheme, either in peace or war, Do not put it, upon the allly ground that the bullding of it Is by AN INFRINGEMENT OF THE MONIOL Doc- v IN: A which seems to have heen the view of tho Hayes Administratton, because the Monrea doctrine, ns ennnelated, lins, nothing to do with it ‘The spirit of the Monroe doctrine, hew- ever, whieh, ff L understand it, is that Amerl- enn Interests must be consulted about any thing that affects an American nation upon Atourienn soll, between Capo Horn and the North Pole, Lfully concur in, Let us look al thig canal project in Its several aspects. First, In peace, as the pathway of commerce. England lias seized upen the whole com- meree on the enstern shores of the Amer Continent. We still control some commerce on the western shores, Open that canal and she selzes upon that... If anybody indulges the not too wise iden that when British ves- sels carrying British goods get through tho ean they will take thelr frelght upto San Franelsco to be distributed up and down the cost from thence, suel person SIMPLY INDULGES IN A DIAM, British ships will distribute frelaht them- selves, in thelr own way, to the exclusion of the Ameoriean merchant, Englant eau lay down goods at the end of the Panna Canal from Liverpool as cheaply as she can in New York. ‘The distance ls'a Mttlo longer, but the passuge fs not nearly as dangerous or rough. Now, sheand we must salt 1,000 miles around the Horn to do St, unless sho employs an American rallrond at Panama. When she lays down goods In Now York thore isno other way to get them in tho Western market save to employ rallronds, which have been built by the Government at a very great exponse, which has not yet bean remunerated, [baye thus far spoken of westivard-bound commerce, Suppose now we look at TINE COMMERCE OF ABIA. One railrond—and we haye two more almost finished to San Francisco—makes San Fran elsce tha autrepot of afl commerce from the East, As, for example, with a remunerative frelght over our railroads, tea can be pub down tn Engiud ata cheaper rato via San Franelseo, New York, or Balthnore than around the Cape of Good Hope, Cape forn, or through the Suez Canal, with the ade vantage of not 50 long Wi which {ts understuad, r oall” cfrewn- stances, more or less to injure ten, so Uiat wo do not have ay good ten in America a3 in Russia, where ft las been brought from the Kust across the country. ‘Then the question of the, tho great element in the cost of an artiele, from fuss of Interest and ebanges of yalues. Now San Francisco recelyes tho bonellt of the tr east and west of the oficers of the British army ¢cven, In short, we held now avenues of commerce which are OVEN TO NO OTHER NATION on earth but atirselves, and the questton is whether wo shall suvmit to have that Inst opening for ts reviviticatlon taken possession, of by our rivals. 1 suw Unt tho Board of ‘Trade of San Francisco, somo tthe since missed komo resolutions tn favor of Count Lessepa' canal ils belie tho mens of getting goods cheaper from Europe. 1 snw no argn- ment accompanying the resolutions showing its nitvantages to San Francisco, and Tam unable to see those advantages, In ease of war the disadvantages of sueh 2 canal are atl more obvious, LU xplte of all the gush ng Yorktown, and lately over the assngination of our President, wherein all the governments: of Europe vied with each other to show b: their sympathy how much ey were Oppose ta the assasination of a riter, go that sone unieharitabls. people might think thoy de alread to tench tholt subjects that America, too, had come into the family of kingly ua. tlong, having suifered by assasination, anit would no longer aiford a place of refuge for THOSE ACCUSED OF MOLITICAL CHIMES, Tthink there may be complications with En- gland so Jong no ‘she continies to hotd coto- nles on American soil, Whtely may bring on a war Mh the not yery distant future, and at any rate it would bo the part of wisdom to sed whore wevould stand in such an event, AS matters gtand now, England could not blocknite San Francisco, because no blockade would be sufticlont which could not be mado by steam war vessels, and she hag no war yeasuly Which can carry more than enough coal to umke a cun from the Sandwich Jat ands to San Franeisco und return, But open the Panama Canal and you, nilght a3 well anchor Gibraltar aif the Golden Gate, cuise then sho could put her heavy elads around our Pachic port, and matntaty them there, certamty nnd we could build ANAVY WILCH WOULD COPE WITIL THES, Lhopo thiy Administration, sustained by Congress with unanhnity, aa ft will be no party question, wilt siuply give notlve to overbody that in Its Judginent it ds nether for tha necessity, conveulonce, or Interest’ of the United States to have a canal at Panaiua, and that whoever bullds tt atter such notice must do so with the full and dis- tinct understanding that when it becomes, i our judginvnt, for the {interests of the United States to take possession of such wo viiull do go, wholly irrespective of any rights of prival ju property which may be clalued for the money puttate it ufter having served them with otles. It anybody bullds a canal upon these conditions, 50 belt lmay baw conventunt thing to have Mere when we con. trol it, but, iu my judgment, the pepitat will never be found to bull it when Jt Js under ran stood by capltal that itts to be built in cone travention of the wishes, Judginent, and power of the United States, BALDWIN’S SWINDLE, SPECULATION AX TO WHAT Uh DID wreit THE MONEY, Srelat Muspateh ta The Chicage Tribune, New York, Nov. $—The one point of specilation among Newark people today, bn connection with the failure of the Mechanics’ Jank, concerts ute use Baldwin made of the mosey which has disappeared. Tho state- ment that appeared today relative to Is speenfations In Wall street has: materlally weakenedgthe fulth of the Newark people in his statenient or confession, 19 it fs ealied, ant the belief that he fost most of his pilfer- ing in unwise speculations in Wall street Ls waining ground as bearing upon the question of what classes will be most affected by the fallure, Mr. Shelley, the Bank Esaintner, Jas prepared some statistics whilel hegsindly furnishes this eventin: aon THIS TANLE SHOWS that, of the 1,006 depositors, 255 liad less than 0 on deposit, $0 hind between 860 and S100, 8 between $100 and 8500, 117 between §500 arnt $1,000, 178 between 31,000 and $5,000, 30 between $5,000 and $10,000, and 24 upwards of 810,00, ‘There were twenty-seven «de- positors whose seconnts were slightly over drawn, ‘Lhese do not include Nugent .or Baldwin, “dn fact?? sald Mr. Shelley, © Baldwin appears on the books ag a creditor of the bank, He had a stnalt amount on de- posit there’? Mr Shelley siys that the Me- ehantes' Bank In New Sorle might at any Ue have discovered DALDWIN'S SWINDLE by consulting the bank statements that are sent to the banks throughout the country four or five thnes a year. ‘The statements i these records of the Mechanics’ Bank of Newark showed int It clalmed among sts fissots 2 balaie on deposits tn_ the Mi jes? of Newark of more thin’ $1,000,000 yet tH) the hist annual report fined by ‘the discovery of Baldwin's false elatia tad hot been notleed by the Newark bank's largest correspondent in this ef ONTAINED AN ATTACHMENT. Directors of the Meehanies? Bank of Newark haveobtalned an attachment agaln: $100,000 In the hands of FW. Dietz, she manufneturer, sul to he loaned tite. b Christopher and James Nugent, now under arrest with Cashier Batdwin, THE NEWARK CRASIIL OPER NUGENT—IOW HIS TRADES -AGAT 3 MS ARPAIIN New York Tribune, Nor. UG. Nugent & Cos storeroom at Witlam and Spruce strects, In this city. was deserted all day yesterday by feverybody except one clerk, ‘The tloor was covered with enses filled with imoroceo leather, each one of which, sald the clerk, was worth $500; but tho. duw had laid? Us elutehes tpon them, and the active bustle so common in the house had ceased, ‘The shiut- ters were up anil business was suspended. James Nugent, who was i the city on Mone day, was in Newark yesterday at the factory, which has contiuued i operation as tf nothing had happened. Te ig the practlent muanof tho firm, though his brother Chits- topher, like himself, 1s n journeyman moroc- co dresser, “It was his business to take care of the factory,” said the clerk,“ and 1 don't be- Neve that he knows any anere about this thing than J do, Christopher fs the man who ean talk probably, but he fs in bed with a cold; it Isn't serlons, aud he wilt be out in wday or so, 1 think.” DOWN IN THE “sWAME?? the failure caused a great deal of comment. Nugent was, of course, very well known to tho fenther trade, but was far from popular, if the burden of conversation which a Tribune reporter had with a number of dealers in Gakl and Spruce streets fur- ulshed a test, yet no effort was anywhere nude to deny the Immensity of his business. Among the subordinates employed in the “swamp?” there ure many who once worked for CG. Nugent & © nd such, 1s nv rule, wer ghire: hia expressions of sympathy, He was.a hard task-master, th id, Ll some of them revalled with aniusement tho episode of Denis ki visit here, in September, 1878, when he spokt at ainass meeting In Union Square, and de- nounced Nugent & Ca, for ing, 1s he asserted, cocreed thelr lsborers to hold a meeting in opposition to, him (kearney) while thoy sympathized with him and had tuken aetlve part at his meeting In Newark afew days hefore, AMONG THE ANECDOTES related of Christopher Nugent there were several very churacieristle of the man mut his methods, An old acquaintance sald that Nugent hud learned the trade of a morocco dresser In Newark with George Dougherty, the ploneer in the business In tis part of the country, In 1857 there. was a collupse in the mproces trade and Nugent went tity the tar West and worked a Government “clilm’ ti Minnesota, breaking [non virgin farm and” hauling Wood to the steamboats, Ie hid been Known as a remarkably skillful workman, and ts loss had been felt at tho fuctory In Newark, One Sunday tn 1858 he was purprised by a visit frons iis old fore- ian at Dougherty’s, who had Aaurneyed to Minnesota for the purpose of bringing hin back to the tannery, ‘Tho offer he brought was a flattering one, and bofore night Nugent hind disposed of his farm toa nelzhboring squatter and was on the way to Chicago, A. year Inter he and hts brother dames and four others of Die bust of Dougherty’ workmen, Jett the tannery and bean buslness on thelr own accaunt, the style af Uta tlrut belug Nu- gent, Kelly & Co. Almost from the bexin- ling Nugent was know as av very bold op- erator; fie was exeeddingly negressive, and carried his point nt any sacrliies SOME DARING VENTURES in tho Hue of tls business and the rapid ad. vance In pries during the War brought Nugent a great deal of ioney and set hha Mpon What seemed n tide that was sure to erry him to prosperity. Ho bought out all his partners except his.) brother, and kept adding to tho-canacity of bls tannery until “his nuanufuetures aniounted, about 1873, to nearly #0 dozen skins wday. Hy lina sive turned out as many ng 300 dozen skins, Ils snies have enrrently been reported for sev- eral yearcat amiltion onda halt at dollars; but ‘nevertheless, If the statement of the ullty Caster is correct, he has lon Been staggering under 8 welght that was bound to crush) him. dn 1873 hie was. serlously umbarrassed by the strike of his workmen, munbering thon abow He paiet anil rages aud xO Cure tailed thelr earnings that the Morocco Dress ers’ Union went on strike agatist hin, dt Was a very bitter contest, but Nugent met it with a determined front, He surrounded his tannery with policemen, and substituted michines and common laborers of all kinds for the skitled Iahor whieh theretofore had been consilered indispensable. He won the day, and ever since the mechanica of News ark ‘have had a deep grudge against him, «It ig sald that his vietory cost him dear, hows, ever, ws his products sank greatly Yn tho eatlivation of the trade, and have never since commanded ag. goo prices, within 10 to Ub per ceve, 2s they ald formerly. Te has never slucy been able to restore skilted Inbor, Nuxent anffored, tov, by the panle of Wit and 1874, and au estimate of the amount of Dud debls made in these and the two years followin, phiees tt at S150,000, Ly was tlitiys very well understoad ab thethue by the trade, that the Meehanles’ Hank of Newark tiled him over that crials, and It way the burs don of mich comment yesterday thot a fact so generally known as was this at the thie, should seemingiy have been passed without notice by the other ofleers of the bank, for it was In 1873, Daldwin confesses, that he be gan to Inake the Irregutar loans whose” wee sunuulatlan hasnow Drought such widespread run, oe A RESIDENT OF NEWARK, who {3 fanillar with the business of tho Nugents and also the bank, suggested as an explanation thut the Directors ot the bank wore all men who hud active business fates estes thelpown, and were not at all dutl: mately acqualnted olor with Mr. Nugent or tho affairs of the bunk which thoy were supposed ta mange, Nugent ls sale to lve very. extravagantly, but to have never nequired any uf tha polish which would seem desirable In one occupying the prom Inent position he has hitherta Hited tn the alfaits of Newark. ‘Tho loans wile he was forced to muke in order to save hhugelf in 1873 from private persons us well ua from banks are suid to have cost lin enormously on. the daterest account, but thoro Ls #till 4 fullure to understand how $2,000,000 could havo been used up ta eight years without condltion. leaving any trae rept the pile of netes In the bank vanlt which Cashier Baldwin says Is two feet Ilgh, ADELINA PATTI. : Special Dispatch to The CMeaao Tribune. New Your, Nov, &—Patth arrived hero today after an absence of twenty-two yenrs from this country, She arrived on the steamer Algeria today, Her Jast appenranee in New York was In "1 Barbiera du Sevia- Na,” and tomorrow ntght she will have the pleastire of hearing the same old opera by the Mapleson troupe at the Academy of Mu- ale, Patt, of caurse, hus coma ta take Money, She will give ten concerts during this tronth in this elty, and will then xo to the other Inte elties, zlving, all told, forty concerts, Jn May she returns to Europe. Many efforts have been made within the Jast ten yenrs by American and Enropenty Insiders to Indies her to come to this count try, and three contracts which she made with Av. Strakoseh were broken by her, s Shy forfeit. She says she is at p sent own tnanager, but whether she will consent to neeept the offer of any of the manngers who desire to. secure her serves is yet 0 matter of doubt, ‘TH BALE OF BEATS for Mme. Pattl’s conenrts In Stelnway Hall wes begin today, | ‘Phe seals of prices is ag fellows: Floor, first row, secs ond to fifth row facing stage, S102 first balcony, side rows and rear recess, S53 see- ond baleony, first row, 45 second to fifth rows, Taelnig stage, $33 side rows and rear re esa, £2; auliission, $2. A. reporter visite Stetnway Thulin the aftertioon and {nquired whether these Id been i rust for seats, The information was abtalned that the sale au a etl itist have en many rege the pleasure of heating Mine, Vatth ‘The truth Is the pubile have leokerdt Upon the prices ns shnply exorbitant aud do not propose payhig then. PARRICIDE, A FATHENS DEATH DUNING WITH 118 KON OVER THE MEANS FOI DRINK. neclat Dlanatch ta Cluctunall Gazette, New York, Nov. f.—The presences of tha Coroner at 125 Monroe street was demanded {his afternoon by the police of the Seventh Preelnet to hold aw inquest on Frauets: Wellizman, agedss, a tailor, who, the brief Announcement sent by the pulfes sak, had been killed by hts son Henry this after: noon.” Henry Welllgman was a prisoner at the Madison Street Station, self-aeccused of the murder, and, despite his confession and acknowledged bad character, there is some doubt as to the currectuess of the statement, especially ag the young man fs fia state elusvly bordering on detiriim tremens, THE WEIMGMAN PASILY consisted of four persons—fathor, mother, and tive sons—of whan one, the only sober member of the family, fs employed ina Division street pawn-shop, ‘The other three nro In 4 -state of ‘consinnt ‘ntoxieation. Ilenry, the youngest son, 23 years old, has been arrested and sent to Blackwell's Island iwore than once far theft and draukenness, ‘The father.at one thine had been a cutter in the employ of Brooks Bros, but was rated hy drluk, Lis wife ulsadrank, The tunily: is satd to be of Danish descent, bat the name suggests Germin nationality, — Weillgiman found employment ina Brooklyn clothing store of kite, When not drank, but for more than a week hud not been at work, Monday TE FAMILY WERE ORDERED TO LEAVE thelr rooms on the sucond floor of the five- story tenement-house at No, 126 Monroe street, as they hat’ not palit the rent. ‘The Welligmans began to move thelr scanty ef fects, but finding the Iabor too burdensome, Mrs, Wellizman on ‘Tuesday sent for a jiike hun and sold bhi all the belongings fer 210, Wh this some frien uptown, ‘The tailor and youngest son finding themselves alone, tnd Without means of obtalning more rum, quar reled ull day. ‘Chat night they slept on the bare bonus of the room, front whleh the junkman had moved aff the furniture, “This: ng Henry Welligman was dispatched voklyn te colvet 2) by the taller, Ne ped ‘empty handed, aud the quarreling was tenewel, No sound of o stray WHS heard, but at 2 o'clock Mrs. Daly, who lived on the first floor, was. necosted by Henry Welllgmanwho was wilklag leisurely down stars, Who remarked as he passed ber, “1: HAVE JUST KILLED SY PATIEEN The wou, in consternation, sent for the janitor, Mr. Brady, whe ran into the tallor’s door and tornd lim dead on the floor, with acloth wrapped around hits neck. Starting after the son he avertoak lim at the corner of the next street, amd asked tin where lie was going. ‘To the police-station,” ane swered the youngman, "have killed ny father. I strangled hin with a string.” Tho two went together to the station, where the young mau repeated hts statements, , Ho said he wanted money, whieh Its father contd not or would not Rive hin und tn the quarrel that followed he strangled hls father witha rope. ‘The young man was taken to the Essex Murket Court and comuitted by Justice Flanmer to await examination anit the Coroner's Inquest. In court he was seized with an tness that resembled the ently stages of delfrium tremens. ‘The police do pot belleve that Welligman killed ts father, ‘There was tio rope around thie tall ors neck, id no mark of ote, or any evi dence of astrucete. ‘The old man had liad astroke of parnlysls, and tls not hnprobae blethatin the quarrel with lis son he had a tresh attack and died, ‘Tho hniiueination of his son woul be cuslly necounted for by his A QUARKED GETTING OF ‘ ITEMS. PROTECTION OF PUNLIC OFFICERS, New York, Nov. 3.—At the Chamber of Coumerce today a communication was read from the Departinent of Stateat Washington, acknowledging tho recelpt of resolutions passed by the Chamber touching the death of the late President Garfleld, A resolution was adopted declaring “ that in the opinion of the Chamber, sultable provision should be mado by Congress for tha punishment of. persons threatenmyg or doing violence to pubile of- eluls or committees, or making fraudulent or unwarrantable demands upon them, or vexatlottsly obtruding upon them after con- sidcrate answers have been mado to thelr appientions, and to deter insane persons from frequenting public offices and buildings, and follow)ng cltizons in tho service of the country.” é IMSIGHATION: Tweity-five:- hundred immigrants arrived today, mostly Germans, bound west, GOLA IMPORTS. The Dutch steamers brought $250,000 In wold today, GOULD AND SAGE, Russell Suge and day Gould nye been olocted Directors of the New York, Elevated Rattrond. MICIIGAN RALIEF FUND, Tho Michigun relief fund aggregates $123,- 4. WNHUNCTION MADE PERMANENT. ‘Tho United States Ciretlt Court has made permanent the temporary Injunchion ro straining Samuel J, ‘Tiden trom disposing of the stock of the New York Iron Stine, : ST THEM INTEREST, Tho holders of tho Income honds of tho Central Railroad: of New Jersey have ap- pointed a commlttes te walt an the Kecelver aud request hla to pay the back interest on the bonds, ' METHODIST MISSIONAUY APPROPRIATIONS, ‘Tho Methodist Episcopal Conference voted $24,000 for misslongiry purposes to Germany it Switzerland, S018 th Denmark, $13,053 Norway, 3 to perio, Seu50 to Sweden, ‘Sidesu to South America, unl 03+ 250 to North didi. TUE NATION'S GUESTS. ‘The French National guesta arrived to- wight tram Boston, ‘The German guests visit Uie grave of Buron Stcuben next week, Edlson and tho Gou Eu Inland Batty News, I bayo spoken about Eiison’s patience and porsevaratce, A fupny, story, the truth oF which geveral of hiv friends attest, bus beon told me by one of bis onthusiastic admirers to throw tnto rollof those quulitics. Guuderd, us rural folk will kuow,log with thult winya children Who show thomsclves disposed to intertero with, “hutebing guess. When Edison 0) a y of For 8 und ing petticoats, boys clotulsy chug. thouht by his people too dour, it waa ubsesved by thom, ut the turn in Michigan whore bo Was brought up, that bis bure legs were often badly beaten by Yho wander, Le waa told iw keop put of tht bird's way, aud to [ct the geese alone. Tho next spring bostiiitles wore agalu deetared between was sui weilre im she went away to eall upon: him ana tho gander, Ono fino morning Edison. Appeared.” 1 was asoeriained thut he toot with hin ‘a store of food, Aw he wis st missing at tight great uneasiness was felt. A renreh was begun next day. Tho child was tound in a woud, altting down ond botding out his skirte over nt kort aot atraw nest that he had made wid Mled with eggs which he had taken trom under an incubating gone, Ho wanted to see whether ho could not fateh juss ns welt a9 that bled, The fen fad got him tn it Tover twelve months rovionusly, and he hid not fr Abandoned it. Unphtlosophical a and seuiad Bim. Posen ens parents wolppedt An nequaintanee, to whom a Michigan farmer told this: cttrions anecdote, went to Edison and Asked whethor It wee not fabutous, "Na, (tid quite true.” he replicd. “Twas terribly alsap? fainted when they pulled imo of my nest, ant han not the cuuruge totry asin, Mutie J went how to hateh those gouse eyys [should succeed, Tbave more porsoverance,? WHAT IT, REALLY WAS, And the Great Trouble the Smart Pow Heoman Nad in Arriving at nm Con= elualone About f o'clock yesterday afternoon Ollecr Frank Beoublen, of the day equad, walked Into the olllca of the Citet of Netectives lending— well, what It was tho officer wna only tuo tnxious to fut) out. He had found tt, be sald, frisking wayly about tho streets, and out of curiosity 48 much us out of reward for what he considered his duty- be had arrested tt and deposited “ft beforo tha astuniahed were oof = Chlef-Netective Currier and bis posto Of) omniscient «= Ny-coppers.* At first tha — dastenamed functionaries guyreed with singular unanimity that It was m “Whatels-it.” It was alive; there was no doubt about lt, twas of tho Etblopian extraction—~ that was proven by the color of ita fnew and hands. It could tulk, but ita voice, though soft aud femlnine in accent and volume, was not deemed an infallible guide as. to Its sex. 1t wore a Derby hut upon wv head covered with long, kinky buir parted jauntily on tho left side. It wore an ulster reaching Crom the throat to the heels, cut atter the munver garments used by masculine humanity, bu toned up closo under the chin, andy open enough ‘to disclosy nm “stand-up collar and a man’s searl adorned with a borse- ehoc plu, Below the ulster nothing ahowed but upalr of feot ineused in. shues which would adorn as welt the imasculine as tho -fuminine pedal oxtremity, * What ts it, any way?” was tho auegtion, “I'll bet that It's a boy,” sald one de- teetive, and “1'll go you once that is o wirt,” chimed in another. Chief Currier ques- tloned It 28 to Its: sex, age, vecupation, ete, and stuntd that twas aw girls that {t forked at dor inestio duties for a famby ving near tha Jockey ul cou wod “that Ollicer Beau bien" had made a mistake when be arrested it a3 8) boy mitsquernding in womnn's attire. Tho ponderous Currier re- inarked in an undertone that be could not seo where tho “woman's attire” came jn, and badu the-creature remove the ulster, Reluctantly 6 obeyed, aud stood out in ail tho ludicrous seins blunes of want would rendily pass for o very goud-louking colored boy attired ina nobby bul, fusty callur, handsomescurf, nent lttingdouble- bredated Jacket of Dluv material, and a blue ond white checked skirt frum benoth which “peeped” the shoe beture described. ‘To remark a joud roar of Jaughter from Kreeted the novel sight $a unnecessiry, The mystery wits greater than before. Clotued {the Ulster, the being was elther ouv of the other elthera boy or ayirl, Shorty of the ulster, it was 4 nondescript, What was to be dove was to qpestion Which nonplussed Lieut. Currier, ‘The thing was purhaps an affender, and us such ought to be all present nown -to the police Duma oe ought to solve. the _ prod tem, and the suludion could be reached only by itn exiininution which might be some. whut cCmburasalngy in case the object examined proved tu be nw female, The “thing” ttelt ulded materially in scttling tho question uc this most confusing. stayo, vf tho pro- cecdiugs by excluimmg, “* He of course: Tm av girl; look my ehupel There wns ito other alternative, Lieut. Currier did look atitsabape. He did more, ‘Ie tett of As shupe—bips, buck, and breast—aud us he Banded it back its ulster: romurked gententious- 2 Til bot $y that it's a wick” The question is suttied. Cun Lf go now?" asked tho girl whu, by tho way, bud stood tho trying ordeal with remarkalte fortitude, “ Yus, go quickiy and dressy lke white inan—f mean dike in wotnen,” replied tho Lieutenant, and aa tho girl xiided outof the rovin chiverfully cutling yur “Guod-hy boss, | knew you were intsuken,” all present with one a d sunied and exelaiineds “Well, LH be biewedl" ae HE OUGHT TO GET FIFTY LASHES. Mary Karlin, atlas * Duteh Minnle,” who Ives, in the neluhborbood of the eurner of Pautins and Mubburd streets, was fn the sitluou kHowl ng tho “Mud House,” at No. 18 South Des- qlainea street, at about 10 o'cluck Inst aight, when Larry Hetferon, the keeper of a soloun at No, geo Milwaukee nvi entered und necusci ber of coming betwee Bin and a woman with whom he formerly teso- clited, and for whom bo stil bas. an afeetion— euch us it is. One word brought on auother, ult Larry tally jumped at tho womun, and, selzing her by the neck, popiied nis teat, tober lower Ip and bit entirely through, A physiclin who was calied: dressed the wound, mid found that 4 pices was gene frat the lip, Tkfferon wis urrested uod booked for muyheu, —————$——— AGAIN THE FOOTPAD. At about o'clock last night George Wright and Edward ‘Taylor, of No. 18 North Peoria street, wero nssaulted, knocked down, and robbed at the corner of Union and Randolph streets by four young mon tho, alter breaking ‘Tuytor's watel-ebuln in an attempt to get bls wateh, fled and escuped for tho time boing. An hour atterwards Otticer Lee, of the West" Madison Street stution, urreated and locked up ‘Michavt Konney, «notorious thice and burglar suspected of the Job, The threo other tonyhs ‘were nul urrested, ———— . Quccr Facts and Happenings. A indy nuseenger on a Now York Contrai train threw sume penich-stones fromen car-Window near Corfu, and with them two rings valued a6 8773. They were not recovered. ‘A lodger on tho fluor of a Bluke-streot (Don= vor) burber-shop recently was Heury Surat, of Colorado, # mltlionalre at one tle and the leador: of fashion in the West. - Frank Lodeko, of ‘renton, Hl, struck William Woerncrs u playtul biow on the sidy of the hoad with bis open ‘hang, which broke his neck, and bo died inetan lye family of German immigrants passed through Harrisburg consiating of fathor, mother, nine children, forty grandchildren, and eleven arent-grandcbildren, Enough of - thom wero murriud to uke the entire purty number glo ty-live, They were bound for Northern Iowa. For more ‘than a year a Mrs. Thorn, of Can- isteo, N. Y.,bas been unable to speak above a whisper. Sho pecamo fneensed wt seving her huetund, who tg u professed temperance mun, standing at tho bar of n saloon tippling a glass of buer, and bulieving that be was gettiug drunk, shu rushed ut bis, dereauiing at the top of ber voice, She has nat full control of it. ‘Tho only tien vn a furm of which a Norfolle (Va) nan died selzed, and which ba left to mis two sons, wus a clainy of & ‘The heirs wanted & diylion, so the court ordured a anle of the Cart, Tt brought #N0, and was pluced in the hands of Commilssioncrs forseitioment. It took six yours toclose Watters, wen tho Commissioners bad Abeorbed tho entire proceeds by expenses A sehoul fn Marlon County, Guy, Is Ef over bya colured gir Among ber schulara bs hor lundlord, a amin 40 yenrs old, and be was tho firat to reculve the rod of correction. He says she is right, and Jf, while ho attends bor school, hy dhinboys hor commands or fatls to comply with her regulutioné, tbat sho ought to Whip tla, nd bls duty is tu subilt to tho chus~ Usemant without complaint, ‘A vorituble bird-churiner ty a little G-ycar-ola ehud of Mount Bluuchard, Montana, Lhe little irl wae, playing eutin tho davryard amoug & flovy ‘of snowbirds, aud when’ sho spoke to thein they would cume and Nght upo ber, twit- torng with the utinost glee. On taking thom in her bonds and stroking thom the birds, instaud af teytug to gut. away from their fair captor, seemed to bo bighly pleased, and whon lot Joowe wouldtly wway a short dise Maee and iinmediatoly return to the child again, Sho thon took several of them Into tho house to show bee mother, wha, tiinking Bho night burt them, tok the bird, and put then: outdonrs, but no sooner was the dvor opened thun the birds few inte the room and Ut upon tho girl's bead and began tochirp, << Winchostors Bypophosptites Willouru consumption, coughs, weak lungs, bron= ebitis, und ycueral debility. Eatublshed a years BUSINESS NOTICES, BLES? POLES! PELE: uf ire cure for ey sfilenctine fiohty joeruted Piles has been disvoy ye Wille fumes. A slugle box of D1. WIL! WYN INDLAN PILE OINTMENT bug cured tho worst ehronia caged of twonty-live yours standing, Bt eyes relletin tive uluutesatter using. WiLL JAMS OINTMENT absorbs tao hue ae i ee ne auuinge aaa poultice, Te Te rotting warm in bod, , yrepa Tor Pilea, (tehlng of the parts wack druggists, or wailed SON &CO,, Chicago, Arenas Boot, iret, und Wino, with Cinchonu, the stuhdard modioinal toute’ of this rugresaive age, Tt onrivhes the Dlvod, pronipt> Pritvigorutes the bruin nnd yervous. systou, Hinpruves digustion, oty, Husults A cound foras, bright uyes, buupy state of wink, Arond’s drag storg, corner Sudison street and Fifth avenue 25 tu §45,000 used Judielously ta wane dtl tidus luge protita: Ror parpalet und elvetele pun reports write to W, 7, Boule & Co, Brokers, 13) Lu dulerst., Calougd, emer