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HE CHICAGO 'TRIBUNT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES y interested In the stecesy of the Debt- Fe i etrbon. When the election-llzhts POM atin eo down the torehes af South etre a btare. When Mutone sWweaps Virals tho South Caroiina debtor ‘Mil DISCARD SUPPLICATION AND USE Alte bila HOGANT : 1, Paineen Mahone Is swept from Virginia‘the aeolian manufaetarer will thraw asite, cantons parley and be ready with al, im flea the contending factions seem tally alive to the hnportanee of the stragele. Aron there fy 0 strong disposition on both dies to get the debt-auestion out of polltics, 5 renbowt fen years I hag Deen herped on until Readjuster and Debtpayer hay had aaurtell. Upon no matter tins there been more, wild gpeentiation Lhan tpon tho coming esl eV irginia. Both sles have dem- onstrated by legerdemmln figuring how they route Foil up majorities, but the fact Is that bh is uneerinin and done for Suu, elauettie eueutully, field, would seen the oe tears aro In favor of the : Mahone Coalltiontsts, and that with the lnrze egro vote and respectable white Tepih- Hican vote added th wi have a majority rel ir opponents, Uvor neither site, over ihe 9 vee intel cnthuslastte brag? a machinery of the Ad- w i dus ren set {aiavarte in vor of Mahone fs dolng him good servlee, far" oh by one, the Tecaleltrant Federal oMficchokters have been comlng over to hin. Last of these Tepublleans who have op sed Dim, Cochrane, the Chairman of the Biratglitout Republican Committee, repre- sentlng THY WICKITAM ary i i has bitterly opposed Mahone, has wie ha out aud announced himself for hisold enemy, Jt is therefore a mistake to assume that Mahone will not get the support of the full’ Hepublican vote in Virginia, which may he set down at nbout 84,000 votes, including, of course, white and colored Re: ublieans. Tho only hope of his ‘Gpnencits sin wetting ndarce minority of the white Readjuster vols which deileeted from Mu- hone In the Inst Presidential campalen, when the Issue was presented between 1 re; ular Demveratte Electoral ticket, a regular Republican Hlectoral tleket, and in Mahone Independent Electoral ticket. 1t has been the livy of the Bourbons to show thet Mahone BE a Republican,’ aud therefore — mot entitled to the supportof the Democratic Readjusters. How far they lave succeeded in theirefforts the election alone enn deter- mine, The Democrats polied 00,000 an the Inst Presitlentin! election, & fare number of which were Readjuster votes. But ‘Manone had 31,000 who voted for his Electorat ticket, and, assuming that this number will stand by him, and adding the 85,000 Repub- Tican votes, tte will linve a vote of 115,000, agalust the Democratic 06,000, YET TINS 18 CLOSE Flaunina, ant asitoften happens In every State that the Presidential yeur brings out the fullest vols, It is not safe to assume that the vate on eltherside this year will be as fnll as then, Tho Readjusters tn, tho lust State election, sehen the debtatestion was the maln Iysite in the canvass, swept the State by a hunforlty. of 21,000, At that time, however, the charge of Roublicanlsm had not heen applied to Mae hone and his leaders, ‘To what: extent hls aflnity with the Republlenns fy to injureMim with Democratic Readjusters remains to be seen, ‘The fact that with but few exceptions the prominent Readjusters aro stil with hin Teady to the belief that the file of that purty willfollow, If they do, ho wins. Loni= ferlo, ongof the Jeaiing Bourbon canvas who has been all over the State, said to ‘Tne Trinuxe correspondent toss that he had fears that the Mahone coalittonists would elect thelr Governor and State Senate, but he thonght the Bourbons would carry — the House of Delogates, so that they would have a majority of about thirteen on folnt bal This would cnable them to elect the Audick ant a United States Senator, Daniel de- feated for Governor would be elected to the Unite States Senate, for whieh posttion his oratorieal abliity and fine i reseed more cols gpleuously fithfn, his frlends think, than forthe dry routine of tho State's Chief Executive. a Dorsey and Clayton in Arkansas, Littns Rock, Ark, Nov. 4.—Sinee tho star-routo frauds wero developed, ex-Seni- tor Doriey ins steadily Jost gromut asa pulltteal factor in this State. When he first entered tho United States Sennte he at once assiuned tho position of dispenser of Federal patronage In Arkansas, and has etd and used that power until within a few months past. He secured Inerative posttions for all Ais personal friends, displacing ‘inany cfil- elent men stinply because they disliked, his pecullar methols, and were Independert enough to say sof ‘Though not a resident of the State, and having no interest {1 common with the people, ho clatmed a eltizenship, and was largely instrumental In foreing an indorsementof the “third term” and * pnek- ing” the delegation to Chicago from Ariane sae at the list Republican Presidential Cone vention. ‘The game was sharply played, aut won, Leading Repubileans, outside of Lit- tle Rock, knew nothing of the condi tion, and. many conntles tn the State Were not oven representad. ‘The matter was Tushed through, su ts to stifle the real sens Unents of Arkansas Republienns wut seenre aGrant delegation. For some time Dorsey and ex-Senutor Clayton have been pitted agulust each other, and Just now the latter Is the aseendency, Clayton 1s popular with all classes, being regarded as n good citizen and n gentleman of ability, Ue las been Governor of the State and” Untted States Senator, and his reeord iy anstained with auything like corruption, "The faet that he isngain the neknowledaed head of the Ke- publican party fav Ariana Is regarded with fatlstuctlon by members of | his party as well asthe people generally. it iy tunderstood f at A uumMbor of hinges will be made t the Sarlous Federal offices throughout State, ‘Che rotation has already come menced, Edward Wheeler, Collector. of In- ternal Revenue for this district, and a Dorsey appoluter, has given way to Henry M, “over, and some tminor changes have peen quad, Others will follow. United States urshuls Torrens and Doll, of tho Eastern ae Western Districts respurtively, will, it fs tal, shortly bo sueceeded by: ‘the Hon, phomnas Hotes of Dardanelle, aud the Hons sane Sills of this olty, i. A, Eulgerton, a Promilient eltizon of this place, will prob- megauceeed ox-Goy, tindlyy, whose com- i stow us Postnuster will soon run aut. Js a lerstood the Hon, Charles Waters, United § os Distriet-Altornoy, willnot by removed, i beng of eetery to all, MW. ill ee ster of tha United States Land Ofllee ani tecently. beon renoimfnated and confirmed: een. Kelsey, United States Hecelyer,will a Whremain. Mr (ibs represents the lored Nepublicans, and ig nn e: nt ott. et When the offices are property filled, it Fi proposed tu organize the tepubliean party ly A meeting of prominent Mte- i cans was held here on the Xt Inst. and neeelter Was discussed at Jongth, ‘The ore ty of ormanization was clearly Bet win And pinns looktng to that end adopted. Greeny tivtted Powmoctacy, and ao howling al ack inob inthe field, the Republean tony eer Prover Inanagement, ean secure tection’ tho State at the next Gubernatorial tho speetilation 1 clfect. polltica a The ‘Troubios tn tio Fomato Prohibi+ on TURE ity, Sotelal Disvaten to ‘The Chieago Tribune, op ANAavonss, Tnd,, Nov.4.—Mlss Aurottn, Pra Aaa of the leading Prohibition workers relative nt Wwas interrogated this morning tian ete the split in the Women's Chriss cause eeetanee Unlon in Washington binge ¥ tho introduction of tho wounan- as 3¢ duostion, und she sald that question fi brnttiously exeluded from the unlon at undtine fag slace grown up within ite ranks, tom, tie iw bus been compelled ta withdraw tion = Yemen's Christlin Temperance seats ri 3 fi Indiana during the last: two orice she was not willing to. be used be Prot 1 Womat-suifrage wt thy expense of Iaqutey Nivitlon work, In answer to tho in ify to the sentiment of Indians wom- Darauyery rane question, shasald: "Com bake iy ‘lesire to voto sutlicton tly to Musticnnge Retlyy eiturt to secure the ballot, Bo beets ree women who desire to votedo Ney sttupose it the only way to get “Won Ute prohlbitton work {in this. State, ode tMesutt rage, 4 eda axe,” she sald, “hag prostrate work detinnapaty aud Indiana W. 0. 'E, i delven off or kept away many of eudury {hh ORen, We have been foresd to Not desty e sltuation beemuse Indies who do ciudet anf fe tke tp suttrage are, ay a rule, Bt eter to yleld the what ths amine a ther than” fight for hs st noveuent have stood heretofore women ot Tndlan,” whereas they dit not even voleo all the Christian temperance women, We subuitterl sitently lest we pre- adpitate division, Now diviston has come by the Inevitable logic of rylug to fores twain compalibiy elements to worle harmontotsty." Silas MM. Bailey, Mopubiican Candidate for ‘Kreasurer of Pennaylvantas Spectat Miapateh to The Chicaga Tribun’s Prersncna, Nov. 4—Gen, Silns M. Bailey, Republican candtduty for State ‘Treasurer, is In tho elty. Ln in Interview this evening he and he was satisfied with ifs prospects, and felt confident thas he would be elected by. it good majority, Ie said that he had been told thers was trouble in Lycaming County, Dut he tad been there and found little Lf any disruption in tho Republican ranks, In ree gard to the result fi the Stale, he sald that he Aas perfectly satlslied with the outlook. Io had been in overy svetion fn the eastern pure of the Slate, and, wiilto he ‘ound supporters of the Independent, Wolfe, he hal found nothing whieh caused, ay pire Uetlar unersiness on his part, In Pnfiadel- phin the Republican majority might be re- duced, buthe did not think fhe was so ob- Jectionable ag to destroy the power of the party fi that elty. in answer to furthor questions, Ite said it was not probable that Any tnas+inecting wold be held between this and ‘Tuesday next, Hoe was satlelied with the situation of affnirs, and thought the poate In whose hands the result rested iad tially decldad how — they would vole. So fir as he was concerned, ho-had nade a fair and open canvass, and it the people of the State did not want hin as State Trovstrgr they had the right to su press themselves, Gen, Bailey was asked what he thought about Wolte and hls eandl- dacy, but fe tid very little to say on that auibyeete Mr, Wolfe was suttempt ie to break up the orgunlattion of the Repibiienn party inthe State beeause his particutar friend, was not noninated for the ollles of ‘Treas- urer, and Is eaudidacy was merely for per- soni vindleation, Revised estimates of tho shrewdest politiclans give Bailey's majority Wext Tuesday at 10,000. Mecting of Prohibltionixts at Spring= field, an. Spectat Dispaten to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Seniserieny, IL, Nov. 4a~A meeting of tho Exventive Committee ot the Stute Jem- perance Allianes was held here today and Arrangements made for a State convention of that orgunization at this city in January, Among other matters betore the committee for.adyaneing the work wero. the fneorpora- ton of the allianee, under the Iaws of the State, which was deckded upon, and t scheme to replonish the treasury, it being sald to be desirable to rulse a working fund of $10,000 and put able advoentes In the fiekl at Heed silarics, A member of the Executive Com inittes states that active political work will bualone by them, the aim belug toe commit onv or other of the existing parttes to thelr princtplos, and, falling in that, to nominate lickets of their own, sg Scuator Sawyer, of Wisco! Spectat Dispatch to The Chieaga Tribune. Osniosit, Wis, Nov. 4.—Senator Sawyer returned to lis home in this elty today. Ho expresses confidence in President Arthur, and belicves he ty alning to unite and hare inonize the different wings of the Republican party, and to give the peopie a sutis{uctory Adnituistration, Je ts also of the opinion that ex-Senater Mowe will eventually be glyen a place in the Cabinet. Mr. Sawyer will remain here about four weeks, ree FIRE RECORD. Petty Chicnzo Binzom The still alarm given to Engins Company Noad ab 3247 ofctoelk yesterday morning was caused by a fire from the igniting of a quan- Uty of mutehes in the rear part of the lower floor of tho two-story frame building No, 42 Milwaukee avenue, owned by Henry Stunm and occupied by him on the second “floor 1s a residence, and on the first floor by A. IL, Glos & Co, grocers, ‘Tho damuge to the kroceries will not execed $40, and 1s covered y ttn Insurance of in the Hopkins Ias- brouek Company. Building not damaged, ‘The alarm from Box 437 ut 2310 o'clock yes- ferday pone was cnused by fire in the one story brick Dullding on the corner of Loomis and 'Twenly-irst streets, owned by Iaty & Odeorny and Sculplul 43 NR box-factory by Jienry Stephens. Damage, $25 and Insurance unknown, ‘Lhe still-alarm at 6:35 o'clock Inst night eitised by nt fire, aeeasioned by the tp setting of a Nehted Inmp, In GS. Drake's dry-goods store, No. 63S West Like street. Damage S40 on stork; no damage to bulld- ing, which Is insured for $1,000 in tho Traders’ of Clilcazo, + An overheated stove In Phillips & Lieber steli’s chutr-factory, Nos. 7 to 21 Superior street, was the cause of 825 fire at 5 o’cluck yesterday afternoon, Insured. Might Have Boon Worxe. A fire broke out yesterday morning In tho house of Otto Ernst, at the corner of Diver- seytavonue and North Clark street, in Litke Vidw. ‘The totat damnge done amounted to Si00—S60)_ on the house wnt $200 on the moods; fully insured, ‘The cause of tho fire was uw defective chimnoy. ‘The house was owned by Mr. Bush. ‘lwo ot the elty fire engines responded to the alarm, and but for their services quite nv sorlous vontlagra- Yon might have trken placa, At Hattlo Croelt, Mich. Loss 81,100, Tistranees, 8800, Spectal Dupatch to The Chicago Tribune, Barrun Civer, Mieh., Nov. 4.—Vire fo- day destroyed the house and contents of W. 'T. Adis, causing a loss of about $1,100, partly covered by $800 insurance, ‘Lhe orl- Bin of the fire is unknown, ‘At Grand Rapthis, Lossy 820,000, Gnaxp Ravips, Mich, Noy. 4.—Tho Kus- terer Brewlng Company's brewery was dam- ned by tire today, Loss, $15,000" to $20,000; Insurahee, $14,000, At Milwnitttoo, Loxs 82,000, 4 Speciat Dievateh to The Chleagy Tribune Minwaunen, Wis., Noy, 4—Thy resideico of Honty Ramlon was damaged to the ex- tent of $2,000 by fire tonight; fully Insured, ———a SPORTING EVENTS, The Olucinnat! Ball Club Secures an Kxpolled Player. Brwetat Diamiteh ta The Chteaan Tribune, Cincinnati, O, Nov. 4—The Clneinnatl Buse-Ball Club today sceured Charley Jones fg a member of tho team for the season of 18s). Tho newassouiition removed hts dis- abliities nt to meoting in thivelty this week, Assoon ns this was done, an effort was mace by both tho Pitsburg. and New York olubsto steure bin, WI White tas niso signed with the Cineinnatl Club, Buffalo: bid high for hlin, but without suceess, Offers Inve ale 80 been made to Clapp, Carpenter, and doo Sonnmers, but whether they will bo gucured remuins to be sven, Jones left tonight with threo blank contracts fn his pocket and a commission to secure three of the best bate tora, Hulders, and base runners among, the yotlager and proujsing professionals, Good atiers WH be given the preference, No Manager other than tho Captain will ever ba employed, and but ten men will be under contract, “The outlook for the club Is very gneouraging, and muh satistaetion ts fell here by the lovers of the sport at the shape mintters are taking, Trickett Very Anxious to Row Wanlan, Npecint Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Tononto, Ont, Noy, 4—Trickett hns {s- sued a challenge to row Hanian fn May next on Creve Coeur,Lake, St. Lonts, Hoe states that he came to Canada espeetaliy to meat Jhwan, and wilt net be “blunted in the Dinnner in whieh die Inter is attempting, if dhutun accepts ‘Lrlekelt will stay hero all whiter, te MRS, ROBERT CONTRADICTED, Spectut Disvatch to The Chicayu tribune, Buntixares, In,, Noy, 4—A number of the frients of Theodore B, Weber, murdered by Mira, Robert in Chicago fn Muy, 1870, met at tho parlors of the Union Ilotel tu thits elty lost night and prepared » statement in con- tradiction nt testimony given by Mfrs, Robert In her earl before Judges Rogers last woek, ‘Tho statement is signed by a number of prominent eltizens of Burllugton, and will be forwarded “to the Chicago press for pub- Heuriqu. : ———a ———. APACHES ON A RAID. ‘Tucson, Ari, Nov, 4~Tho Apaches ara Tepertad fapredating, {n the Sgturiva distrigt, jonora, “Five “inet, tra: we eblld Wore kifted by'digm, “OCs Aud ane FOREIGN. The Land Court Reduces the Rents. of Eighteen Tenants. Wendell Phillips Invited by the Pa- tisian Patriots to Go to Troland, Archbishop Croke in Favor of Rout, but Radically Opposed to England, The Plot to Swamp the Land Courts Will Fail, from the Present Outlook. Delicate Questions, Regarding the Restriction of the Rights of tho French Senate. Gambetta Will Fird His Bitterest Enemies Among His For mer Colleagues. There Wil Be a Warm Discus- sion on the Tunisian Ques- tion Saturday. Beliof that 110 Fishermen Went Down in a Recent Gale Of Boulogno, France, THE IRISI, THE LAND CASES, Dupri, Nov. 4.—A correspondent at Are magh, speaking of the fears that the Land Court wlit be vlocked, saya: As soon asin few decisions have been given, and a3 soon the fendeney of the dcelsions begins to be xtasped by landlord and tenant, an auienbie arrangement will tuke place In an over whelming proportion of eases, A REIGN OF TERROM. Archbishop Croke, of Cashel, replying to an address of the branel Land League, ad- vised tho tenants to tender falr rent. If refused, the fault woula not be theirs, It would show that the Jrish enn, for their country's suke, endure fnsults and Injurles, He declnred that the Government had estab: Ished a reign of terror. AGITATONS, & Losnoy, Noy. 4.—There is some reason to belleve that tho Irish Government had tne formation of serious designs of a sectlon of the Extremists (o provoke risings through. outthe country before the progress of tho Land act had time to’ create n better feeling anong the people. ‘Tho Government, how- evor, was well prepared. OPERATIONS OF ‘THE LAND Count, Duprax, Nov.4.—The sub-commission pf tho Land Court. at Bulfast tins given judg. ment in cases of fifteen tenants on the estate of Archdeacon Crawford, tn all, except one ease, reducing rents, thus: A. rent of £023 reduced to £80; nnother of £7L to 248; ane other of £69 to £52, THERE WERE FOUR ADDITIONAT, DECISIONS TODAY reducing tho rent rate in each caso about 23 per cent. Being market day, there was a Jarge attendance of farmers, who reeelyed tho announcementof the deelstons with great delight. LOND WATERFORD'S TENANTIY, having pald full rents, and promised to not provent hunting, the sport was’ reeom- menced today, and there was a Inrge muster. x ED TOME ARRESTED, Cantwell, honorary Seeretary, and Kenny, ‘Treasurer of the Castty Comor, County Kil- kenny, Land League, who evaded arrest 0 week ago, returned home, giving the police noties of arrival, ‘Chey were tnken to Navs Jatl. TWO ADDITIONAL ARRESTS havo been made in connection with the mur der of Doherty at Carrigan. OUONNELLOE, « It 1s reported that o colliston has taten place between the pollee and the people of Ogonnellov, County Clare, In consequences of the Sheriff making selzinres for rent. Several persons were lujured on both sites, TUNER SUSPECTS WERE ILELEABED yesterany, ‘The polico dispersed the toreh- light procession nt Mallow in honor of Sex- ton, AUADSTONE, replying to a correspondent, sntd that no orders for the prohibition of the Lund League ineetings In. London hind been issued, ‘Tho dlsperaal of the recent meotlng at tho East End,*Lonton, was at tha Instance of the Jandlord of the houso whero the meeting was hold, as he feared a disturbance, 2M GALWAY MURDE! Lovauna, Ireland, Nov. 4. tanant farmer, Doherty, who was decoyed aut of. hts house vt Corrigan, was shot, the nurilorers visited the house of hs cousin, who algo bad been boyeatted In connection with an agrarian dispute, and after vainly endeavoring to decoy tlm from the house fired through the windows, but without of- tect. WENDEL PINLLIPS, New Youk, Nov. 4.—-Treasuror Egan, of tho Land Lencue, at Parls, telegraphs here: WA Wendell Phillips come to Iretand to advocate *no rent? during the auspension of constitutional Hberties ? © The vague will pay all expenses,” ‘ Phillips, in reply, saya: “Troland today leads tho van fn tho strug: gle for right, justice, and freedom, Let lre- Jand only persevere in her subtine pationce, keoping ever within the limits of peaceful agitation, aud her victory is cortaln. With tn unbroken front, lof her assautt despotisin in ita central bolnt—reut, Honest rent is the surplus loft after tho tennnt has Iyed in comforc—muterint, intellectual, personal, and social comfort, Irdland owes none to- day—cortaluly not to the elnss whose Goy- ernment is the prison anit the bayonet, Low cheerfully would 1 do my part—how gladly Would L share in the honors of such a strug: gle! But the state of my nenlth obliges me to give up publis spenkiag, Lenn only bid you goilspeed, aud pray for your speedy and complete success,”” BWAMDING THE LAND COUNT, Breelat Cable, Duntin, Novy, 3—1t ts understood that soeret lustructlons hnve bgen sent to the Jengue leaders throughout the country by thoso directing the organization to advise the farmers to send the preliminary notlees of application to the Land Coninisston in overwhelming numbers, No fewer than 11,000 are velny prepared in the County Claro nlono, and will by sent up this wees, The object Isto awamp the Land Court, and to render the Lund act inoperative hers, THERE 18 NO YOUNDATION WHATEVER for the absurd reports-of contemplated ris ings in the southern counticy, “In Dublin Custlo it fs acknowledged that warnings have been received, but, whilo taking every pre- caution, tho autHoritles regurd thom as devold of - foundation. © An organized system of sensational news-manufacture prevails fn the gonthorn entices, Every military patrol ty magnified into flying col- unins marching out to meat “tha enemy.’ Trustworthy correspondents who know the national feellug declare that, In tho South.at the present moment, revolutionary move- ments are further from the people's thoughts than at any the during the present century. THK LADIES! LAND LEAGUE. Kpectal Cable, Denti, Noy, 3—Dublin Castle in nt tts wits’ endiregarding the Ladies? Land League, ‘The branches all over the country are being suppressed, and yet tho Inv officers here can fluid no grounds on whieh to - deal wlth. tho Central Executive, which met again this afternoon quile openly in the old offices of the league, Miss Parnell presided, and among those present was Miss ‘Taylor, © member of tha London el Board, whe came over to throw In lot with Miss Parnell and her assistants, Miss ‘Saylor satd that every English aan oor Engtish woman who had the smillest respect for constitutional liberty is mnortly buand to enter the stromzest. protest. against the Infnuliles which were now dlsgraceing England $n freland. She ulaost felt as ff, to those who were bern in Ireland, tho name of Englishman must be P ANOUND FOR HATRED AND CONT She could assure thom that there were sands of people in Kugland, and that there would before long be iniillons, who would nuke their volees heard unauswerably in protest nuninst its Inlquity, Sho leped that punishment ~ woul soon fall on those who were oppressing —Ire- land, Sho did) not now speak of palltient oppression, but of the state of things In which young girls, old women, aud bifnd Hoys were pul to death by the bay- onet-thrusts of the police without a shadow ofexcuse, There was no power in England to put individuals into prison for denoun- elng Mr. Gladstone as a wieked, unserupu- Jous, and cruel man, Miss ‘Taylor had tho honor of being appointed a member of Miss Parnell’s new organization, THE POLITICAL PRISONERS AID SOCIETY, which devotes Itself to the care of the fam- illes of prisoners arrested for political rensons under the Coercion act, and which caters for the prisoners themselves. A goud deal of Jubilation exists tn league quarters at the restlt of the municipal elections in the great Irish centre of England on Tuesday. WHEN TUE KILKENNY HouNDs wet at Killeen cover yesterday a party of farmers assembled and told the Inmting par- ty that they would not allow them to pursuc their sportover their fans, Muny gentle- inen left the field, and the hounds were taken back to the kenne FRANCE, MARING OVER THE SENATE. Svectat Cubte, Patts, Nov. 4.—-In an elaborate leading ar- ticle, La Republique Francaise discusses the aifticult and exciting question of the so- called, revision, or, more properly speaking, the electoral reform of the Senate, The changes advocated by M. Gambetta’a organ ate not, after all, very radleal or sweeping, ad, though they might give a different polit- ical color to the Krench Upper House, they woult not greatly affect {ts authority. The following reforins are proposed: ‘The prerog- ative of tho Senate in tinanelal mat: ters should bo ‘Ihmited, the seventy. five fife-Senators should” in future bo cleeted by bot Chambers, and the wumber of constituents who elect tho other 335 should be largely included in towns which, it is contended, are not’ fully repre- sented at present, After all the threats and agitation of the electoral campalgn, tho rel- atlve moderation of this program Is some- thing of e surprise, . A SPLIT IN THE EXTREME LEFT of the most radleal group in the Chamber tles whose anti-Gambettalsm is not thought to be genulne will probably be excluded by the Lntransigéant portion of the group, As oa writer in the tatre plensnntly observes, tho policy which can be summed up In mere hostihty to Gam- betta Is really 9 relighous and qelrograde pol- ley. ; THE CHAMBER resumes work todny, some talk of Interpellation fn the ‘Tunisian affair. ‘The Intransigéants have aban- doned ‘the wild idea of proposing the fmpenchment of the Ministry. Tho clectton of Vice-Presidents of the Chamber fy usually a matter of very little luportanee. In voting fur four Deputies of such peeuliarly moderate views a3 MM. Phillopoteaux, Deves, Lepore, and Spuller, ‘aud stitl more in rejecting so prominent wan as M. Floquet, the Chamber yesterday gave an exceptional signitiennce to what might have been but a mere tormullty, Phillopoteaux ga member of the Left Centro group, which was supposed to have been erushed out of existence at the Inst elections, Floquet is the best repre- sentative of — Gaubetta’s = own old group, the Union Mepubdlicaine. ‘The vote would seein to show shiunply that Gam betta will have to govern the Moderate Re- publican majority, and in the face of n very strong opposition composed of advanced and extreme Republicans with whom the whule of the Reactlonary Right would donbdtless yoto on grent occasions, As on corullary, several of the present Ministers might be found in the next Cublnet. Nothing, how- ever, will bo settled till after the ‘Tunisian debate, < Me J, DE RINAGIL contributes nn alarmist tinanctat article to Lea Debuts this morning. According to tho writer, the old reserves, not ot the Bank of France, but of France itself, aro running verltously lov, In consequence of thelr cous tinued oxportation, NEGOTIATIONS SUSPENDED, ‘Tn the Western Associated Pres, Panis, Novy, 4.—Negottations for the Anglo- Fronch vommerelnt treaty lave beon sts- pended until after the formation of the now Cabluct, ae WANTS AN-EXPLANATION, Franco has astced for nmexplination of the arrest In Russia of three Frenchmen, TERRIDLE APPREHENSIONS, Panw, Nov, 4.—it fy feared that a grent enlamity has overtnken six fishing-bonts with 10 men on board, .'Phey went out to sea from Boulogne-SurMor, and It Is be- Heved thoy perlshed in the terrible storm of Oct. 14. THE DISCUSSION FIXED For SATURDAY. Pairs, Nov, 4.—In the Chamber of Depu- tles today President Brisson announced that he had reselved notice of threa Interpella- tlons on the Tunisian question, M, Ferry, Presttent of the Counell, sald he wished to state tho position of the Cabinet In regard to interpullations, ‘The Cabtlnet had always considered {ts powers would expire with the last Chainbers, ‘The resolve to retire from office, which would be carried out, whatever hapyened, was only adjourned in order to reply to the charges against it, In voneluston, he sald that, previous to retiring, ho whuld glye what explanations were cone sidvred necussary, and that the sooner the debate commenced the better, Disousyion was then iixed for Saturday, MAUD PRESSED FOR MEN, It is stated hat an army of 35,000 Fronch volunteers whl bo formed for the purpose of occupying Tunts, Exch volunteer will ru cvlve 1,600 Cranes; haif to be patd on engage- mont nnd hulf at the close af the term of service of five yours. ‘I'wenty-tlve hectares of Jand Jn Algeria will be added to each voluntcer, s ‘ THE BRITISH, F MURDER THIAL COSDIKNCED, Marva ov, 4-—Lho trlul of Arthur Lefroy, for the murderot F, J. Gold on tho Brighton Ratlway oxpress train in June, has commenced, ‘Che rallwayg ran special tralng. Many more spectators tried to get inte the courtroom than could be avcommudated, , Lefroy pleaded not guilty and the trial was “seeuts to be Imminent. A number of Depu- Vol- The chief feature of the séanee 1s Ilkely to be tho election of s President and Vice-Presidents. M. Brisson is certain to be elected President. ‘There is formally opened, the Impaneling of a Jury requiring but little time. Counsel for proxe- cution opened by saying that the evidence showed that Lefroy traveled in the sumo compartment wlth Gold; that he carried deadly weapons; that he inysterlously disap peared after Gold's death; and that some of the latter's property was found In his posses- sion. He thought these facts made n very strong caso ngalnst thu prisoner. Jf the de- fense vould explain them he should he gad to have them do so; but he did not see how it was possible, Its expected the trint will Inst several days, REPAIRING THE CABLES, Loxvoy, Nov, 4.—The cable steamer Fara- day ty now at Gravesend. ‘The ofticials of the American Telegraph & Cable Company any sho will sall ngain during next week. Sho will endeavor to repair the first cable, and then proceed to Nova. Scotia to com: mence Iaylug the shore end and Intermediate section of the secund cable. The interrnp- tion in the first eabie Is, roughly speakinue, over 1,000 miles from the British shore, and its cause Is not known, Abuut 1,700 iniles of the second cable have been laf, MISS: PARNELL. Tho police of Blackburn threatened the lessee of a hall with the luss of jis Heense If he permitted a Juand-Lengue meeting at whieh Miss Anna Parnell was announced to speak, FOUSTER, Chief Secretary for Ireland, comes to London for the upproaching Cabinet Council. IN THB FMIST BATCH OF ENTIIES for the princlpal rees of next season the srent fenture is the large support awarded tu year-old events by Lorillard and Keene. In tha Ascot and Goodwood the. American entries greatly exceed the season Just closed. ‘The fifth great challenge stakes of the New- market race, in which Lroquois was defented Ameuth ago, contains elght Amertean en- tries, Including Foxball, Broker, Gerald, Sachem, and sume year-vlds In the Two Thousand and One ‘Thousand Gutneas In 1883, In the former Lorillard has four aud Keene three, end tn the latter Loril- Jard three and Keens none. The Newmnr- ket St Leger ant Derby for 1883 also con- taln a number of entries, Loriliard fs the princtpal contributor to both, having tn the former five and In the Iatter six entries, Keene has two entries in each. GLADSTONE’S RETIREMENT, Spectat Cable. Loxpoyx, Nov. 3.—The-discusston of the rumor of Mr. Glrdstone's proposed retlre- ment continues, The Standard rensserta the truth of the rumorand says; We hall tuple grounds for the intimation we pub- lished yesterday, and = which our readers may be assured fs as auttien- tle ‘ng it is correct.” The Standard has unusually good sources of information on news, even from the Liberal camp, and there can be no doubt that the rumor lins sone basis of truth, but,ag I Intinated yes- terday, muchas Mr. Gladstone might enjoy the repose, hls final retirement would. be fatal to the prospects of the Liberal party. "Tho Liberal party, under tts present leader ship, Is FAST LOSING GROUND, Tuesday's munielpal elections show elear- ly enough that Liberalisin, In its present form, is becoming unpopular, and the defeats In lnrge elties caunot bo attributed’ entirely to the ‘niverse Irish vote, 18 tha Liberal papers assert. Culmer views are begin- ning to prevail in England about the wisdom of coercion and the arrests in Jrelund. It fs certain that public opinion ts tending more aud moro in favor of the Conservatives, ‘There nlways 1s a tendency nmong En- @lish voters to change. Tho party In power Invariably pets ‘Into dls- tavor, but, beyond this, thero Is a feeling tint the present Liberal Ministry lins been untrue to itself, and has trodden wider foot tho cherished traditions of English Liberal- ism. ‘Though it cannot be said that the Utteranees of Mr, Cowen or Mr. Lubouchere aro accepted and repented to any ‘great ex- tent in England, iv 18 CERTAIN that the Liberal papers aro not so rabid on Tish affairs ny they were n few weeks ago, and Conservatives aro assuming a more cons fidont attitute, The Irish clement is ul- ready assured on the Conservative side, and the declsions of the Land Court in Lreiand are estranging the Liberal land-owners In dreland. GERMANY. SYMPATHY FOr BISMARCK. Bentsy, Nov. 4.—Theantl-Semltic Deutsche Lagblatt aunounces that the Conservative Committes telegraphed Dismarckg that the Conservatives of the Reichstag will continue to oppose the Drogressist ring. Bismarck replied, thanking the committes for the tele- gram, and saylng he was grateful for any support in the struggle against the aims of the Drogressists, which ure prejudicial to the Emperor and the Empire, TH “ NATIONAL ZEITUNG” states that Bismarck recently entertained a prominent Jewish manufacturer at Varzin, at which timo tho Prince declared that hedo- eldedly disnpproved the Juden Ietze, and would never entertain 1 proposal to curtall the constitutional rights of the Jews. Io was, ho sald, naturally Inclined to eritieisny of the Opposition, but he made no dlstine- tion betweun bls Chiristlan and his Jewish opponents, in replying to addresses and telegrams, he was, he sald, meroly actuntedl by politeness. Hu would haya similarly ne- knowledged the nddresses of tho Progress- ists, If he hnil recelved any. STORCKER, Bentay, Nov. 4.—A report is current that tha Rey. Dr. Stoecker his been removed. from his post as Court preacher, RUSSTA. A FAMINE FEARED, St. Perensnena, Nov. 4—A famine is feared In Northern Mtusain, ‘The crops are 0 failure. THE EDITons, ‘The editors of papers published In St. Pe- tersburg are still kept under the meanest sort of duress, Iecently every editor in the elty was warned by tho Government not to print any argument obtained from foreign sources regardlug the dismissal of M. Valou- Jonf, President of the Committee of Minis> tera, charged with financial frregutarity. ‘The editors have sluco been prohibited from publishing anything about any socinl ques- ton, and have been ordered by the Govern: nient to Keep constantly on duty a succession ofeditors to scrutinize articles to be pub- Ished, and to bo responsible for thelr appear- ance or rejection, For this list ordor tho (Government has given as a renson that it de- aires that in every newspaper office there shall always be present somo responsible head to see that every Government order shall ut once be properly reeelyed’ and pub- lished tho moment it reaches the newspaper oflice, . MERY, * CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov, 4—It '8 stated that the Russians will shortly oceupy Mery, ‘The Chief of the Tekkes hus arrived at Mery to negotiate on behalf of Russia for the aub- aisston of all the Turcomans, PANAMA, VANES, PANAMA, Oct. 97.—Thu State Government increased the taxes on merchants, native and. forolgn, 25 per cent, TUE CANAL LABORERS are striking, ‘lhe police had to protect one Suporlutendent. ‘The native laborers do not ke the French oyorveers, aud suy Americans could get 83 percent more work out of then, ITALY, DEAD, Rose, Nov, 4—Glovannl Dominieg Rut. Ain}, the Itallan novulist, is dead, MEETING PRONIDITED, ‘Tho Governuent proliibited a meeting of § LOAKS, DOLMANS, &c. CARSON, PIRIE & CO. S West End Dry Goods House, Madison & Peoria-sts. Elegant Garments ALT PRICES UNPRECEDENTED. Heery Lay in Chicago should see thems We tneite particular attention to the following genuine bargains? “Sensation” Satin Dolmans, 25.00! Theac garments are made of pure Nit: Satin da_Lyons, £8 Inches tong, fined reith fine Farmer's Satin over an tntertining of French Belt Wadding, and trimmed twith broad bands of Potnted Mary Economy Diagonal Dolmans, Eetra length, trimmed with broad bands of Plush and Passementerte, only 610.005 And 100 other styles alt equatty good value. Goott Ulaters, fall weights, SA. 50. Extra heavy Ulsters, marteof heather mixture Chevtots, 87.50. very young tady in the city shout aca our new Plush trimmed HAVELOCKS, The nubblest garment for Mlases ever introduced. Our manugactering facititien have this season been very largely increased, a0 that waar enabled to replenial our stock dally with new deaigus, cunboty tng the very latest ideas ant changes of stytea, and yellina them at prices whieh desy compettt fact that jun, more jirnly establish tha “IT PAYS TO TRADE ON TITE WEST SIDE.” CARSON, PIRIE & CO. Republicans and Antl-Clericals to commeino- rate the anniversary of the Buttle of Men- tana. THE NEW CLERICAL ORGAN tho Journat de Rome, will appear in Decem- ber, In Freneh, as a substitute for the de- funect Atrora. There will be a, double management, one at home and tho other at Yaris, . f JAPAN, \ AMERICAN INFLUENCE WANING, Bentix, Noy. 4.—The Japanese Govern- ment hins telegraphed for conipetent author- Ity here to come and advise It on the subject of u readjustment of its commercial treaty relntions with the varlous countries of Eu- rope and Aierica, TRIPOLI. THE GOVERNOR TO BE SUPERSEDED, Lonpos, Nov. 4.—A sen-oMclal telegram from Constantinople says: ‘The Ambassadors have been Informed that in consequence of tranquility on the partof Tripoll it is in- tended to recall a part of the troops and su- persede the Governor, EGYPT, AN EDITOI, Cano, Nov. 4.—The HedJutz, the uative military organ, has been suppressed for the publication of virulent articles, DENMARK, BEARCH FOR THE JEANNETTE, Brnury, Nov, 4—A Danish naval officer 1s about to search for the Arctic stenmer Jean- notte by taking the same course ns that taken by the Jeannette, SPAIN. RELEASE OF POLITICAL PRISONERS, Manu, Nov. 4.—£2 Liberal states ‘that the Government has decided to relense all political prisoners, é THE BAST. THE SHERI OF MECCA, CONSTANTINOPLE, Noy. 4.—A_ naval expe- dition is preparing to elinstlso the rebollious tribes of Southern Arabia, AUSTRIA. Vienna, Noy. 4.—The Austrian system of military service ts extended to Bosnia ana Herzegovina. AMUSEMENTS. NIE LAST KELLOGG CONCERT, Miss Kellogg will make her farewell appear: ance bere this season in convert ut tho Contral Suste-Hall this eventag, Her numbers will be, © Kenant tnvol ami," tho Gounud © Ave Marla,” with violin and plano tccompaniment; and the “ Miserero" from “‘Troyatore,” with Sig. Brignoli, She will also be assisted oy Miss Clura Poole, Signor Tagltapictra, Herr Adamowakl, Mr, Liobling, aud tho Chickéring Quartet. a NEBRASKA. The Exodus of the Colored Population —A Missing Man, Special Dispatch ta The Chteage Tribune, Lixcotn, Neb, Nov. 4—A_ considerable portion of the colored population of Ne- braska are moving southward this winter, and the exodus promises to assume as great proportions ag did thy one whieh ovcurred to the North two winters age, Albuquerque, N.M., seems to bo the objectlye pulnt of those who are leavin Lincoln this month, A young tian by the nae of Smith, who has resided In this city for some years, Is iissing, and his trlends are anxious to know what hing become of him, and his where abouts. ‘Three weeks ago he started to Tecumseh, Richardyon County, with somo eattle, sinee which time nothing has been henrd of him, and foul play is suspected, He was a Kenticklan by birth, and claimed to be a nephew of the Hebel Gen, Zollicoifer, es CONTAGIOUS DISEASES, Senrlet-¥Fever at Ln Crosse, Wis, Speciat Disvaten to The Chicago Tribune, La Cnosse, Wls,, Nov. 4—Tho people of Uls city are xreatly alarmed over the great hunuber of cases of acurlet-fover aud dlphe thera, Over 100 cnses of searlet-foyer have eon reported, most of which havo been ina mild form, though the results hinve been the death of ten persons, Physlelans uow ree port about twenty-five eases, some very bad, and It fs thought the schools will havo to bo closed. Leading physiclans belleve that this scourge is Just about commenchig, and have ccommended the closing of the schoulg, It is thought cooler weather may havo i tend. ency to cheek the scourge, and, unless wa get this, parents having children ln school ure In favor of closing soon, —————_— ‘Tho Leader of » Little Band. Providence Journal An amusing incident ocourred at Yorktown in connection with tho concert, His Excellency the Governor was on the boat, and us the band did vot arrive ud soon quite ug the time sot, the Governor got a litte anxious. Seoing his anx+ iety, the Captain of tho steainor uppronvned bim and’ politely inquired," Aro you the ivadur of the band?’ No," replied the Governor, * i'm pee nant thing tot, Lm the Governor of the tubes — BUSINESS NOTICES, Ie will ‘not mond » broken imb or stop a bullet-hole, but Tarraut's Seltzer Apertont wit relieve headache, ald digestion regulate the Lowala, ana it is to-day the finest of al Seaaelioaas and stomachivs, Sold by all drugs pial rr Macalister’s Cough Mixture yoarly inorcasea in popular estuom despite tho number of now remodies almost. aay, introduced. Joba 2, Loo, corner Helated and Harrison stroots, pnd all drugylate, $25 to §25,000 tinod judiciously in grain doaling yields large protits,. Forpamphlet aud elcotrio pen reports write to W. ‘1, Soule & Co,, Brokers, U0 La Nalle-st.. Chicugo. nn Russia Salve 1 rivalled for its speedy beailng At ial A your druggist for Chas. Giossage & Co. Special Bargains Late Importations or Dress 3 Goods. 46tn. French Cheviols, all wool, - be 46-t0. Solld Colors. all wool, - - 86¢ AGsin, Seotch Mixtures, all wool, - 90¢ =These Goods are new, and worth $1.25, “Extraordinary Reductions.’ English Melange Brocades, . - - Ibe French Silk and Wool Brocades, - 38¢ (Former price.75c and $1.00.) The 3é-in, Silk and Wool Hdkfs, + - SAin, All Wool Hdkls,- - + - $160 (Former price $1.75.) (Former price $4.00.) Chas. Gossage & Co. OASTORIAs ‘ASTORIA Old Dr, Plicher's romedy for Childran, MOTHERS, Castoria !s a rémarkatie Preparation; Purely Vegstable, It ix pleasant, effective ond perfectly harmicas, It assimilates the food, cures Sour Stomach, Gonstipation. Flatulonoy, and Diarrhooa, and gives robust health and natural sleep, ‘Posscased of such a reliable remedy, wakeful fretfulness may be avoided and the mother obtain needful rest. Dr, Atex, Mobertsan, 1087 Second-ny.,. Now Yorks “*Castorla? ts ospucially adapted to cluidron.” Dr. I. A. Archer, & Porttand-ay,, Brooklyn: “Ll prescribu tt os guperior to any known rowedy." Dr. A. J. Green, Noyerton, tnd, “Vionannt, harmless, and wondorfully eficactous.”” Castoria {s not Narcotio; formula with every bottle; it cures Foverishnoss, and de- stroys Worms. ** Castoria "’ is superior In its effects to Paregoric, Morphine Syrups, or Castor Oil, without beng nauseous oF dangore ous. 4 Millions of Dolighted Mothers pronounce Castoria the tmnost prompt and satle« factory proparation ever used, 900 drops ina bottle, 3& dows, 3B cents, Druggists are au. thorized to refund the cost If It falle to relleve or cure cases tor which it is recommended, — BAKING POWDER, THE CONTRAST! While other Baking Ponders aro largely ADUL- TERATED with ALUM aud other wurthel ovens 3 arity and wholesomenesa. Te ae fs THE FACT cf ita belng used tooday, from North to South, from Kast to Westy ta {ne Hower of the rich aud poor, whece It bas been lubed for the last 15 years, A PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POWDER.’ NEVER SOLD IN BULK, Made by STEELE & PRICE, Manufacturers of Tupalin Yeast Ge Special Flavoring Extracts, elc., Chicago and St. 4 IXTURES. Gas Fixtures. Go to Hoadquarters, UA1K'd Gag Fixture Factory’ aunty Gaal nuar Madluu. \ 3