Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1881, Page 5

TUL CHICAGO TRIBUNE: VEDNEESDAY. EMBER. 9, 1881—TWELVE PAGES VOREIGN. ronly Statomont of Viscount es ‘Wonek on tho Land Decisions, The Villain Lefroy Sentenced to Death at Maid- stone, Eng. Good Results So Far from ov Pumbert’s Visit to Vienne, A -Pickwickian Explanation Made Yesterday in the Hungarian House, Report of Widespread Calamity Following a Great Ty- phoon in Asia. The Berlin “ Post" Prints a Very "Sensational Editorial Article, There Must Be 2 Governmental Ad- justment with the Downtrod- den Catholics. —__—_- Of Course, to Do This, Mismarek Must Step Dow aud Out. A Horrible Explosion in Spain, Killing + Fiftecn Posple—Mumbo Jumbo in Africa, GREAT BRITAIN. TERnOY CED TO DEATH. Matnscost, Nov. S—The trl of Arthir Lefroy, for the nurder of Cold, Ina railway carriage on tho Midland Road, came tot . close to-dayse ‘The eourt-rovim was densely crowned, A remarkable number of wonen were present. Lord-Chicltustiee Colertdge’s. summing np for the proseention was strongly ggatust the prisoner, aid tended to throw discredit on the polnton which the defense relled—that Lefroy ha net pwned the.nls- tol-ant showed Is entire disbelief in the prisoner's assertion that a third perron was present in the rallwvay ear at the tinte of the murder. ‘The prisoner was found guilty and sentenced to bo hanged. Afler sentence had been passed Lefroy protested his Inno- cenee, ‘Thejury consulted only ten minutes, STINKE HANLEY, Nov, 8,-~The pottertes In the vg- slous tawis of Staffordshire are on the eve onagigantic strike, All the men connected with the Operatives’ Associaton have re- ‘solved to cease work on ‘Thursday vatesa an advanee in wages i¥ granted, Tho strike will affect 50,000 employes, At n meeting yester- day the employers pledged themselves to re- fuse an advance SALISHURY, THY, TORY LEADER Loxpon, Nov. %—Lord Salisbury, roply- ingto a resotution of contidence passed by the Blickpyvt Datrlotie Assoclation, writes as follow ait te asin dibat Ttappenrs to be admitted by a member of tho Cabinet that the Government dellherutely ab- Walned from tating, at an earlier period, the selon which now at last has checked the Land Teague, tu order that Parliament inight bo In duced, by the Irish digorder, to pass the Land vil, ‘These unexampled tucties have dealt a double blow to tho prospority of Ireland. Henco- forth capita! wilt huve a double danger to fear. It will be exposed, not only toners of Partiament cutting down futerest received from Invest- ments in land made at tho Invitation of Partiue ment, but also to luwieas plunder by conapiracivs tolerated for purposes of patiamontary strateny: br the Government of the duy. In uw country from which capital Is repelled there Ia Little hope fortabor, —, OF THE NINE-NEW COMMISSIONERS sopainted under the Land act three are bar risters, and the others are practical agri- ¢ulturists, NO PROTECTION, At an influential meeting of the Central Chamber of Agriculture to-day, a mottod in favor of fulr trade was rejected. THE BISHOP OF DOWN Duniay, Nov, 8.—The Catholic Bishop of Down spoke last evening, advising the ac- ceptanes of the Land act, but not asa final settlement, > HEABRESTED, Dentax, Nov, 8,—Jamos ‘Tulto, formerly Secretary of tho Mullingar Bratch of the Land Lengue, who was discharged from Kll- walnham Jatl on Friday Inst, wos rearrested today, it Is supyased because af violent Svecches, ‘Chere ig much excitement at Mullingar, PRECAUTIONB continue to be taken fur Gladstono’s safety. Leaving Hawarden for London today, Gled- stone was egco: Cone ER corted to the train by two Con: DENIAL. : ito statement that the Rey. Anthony Me- ee Catholic curate ot Ln Hardane, Diocese epee had boon arrested for holding a (at League meoting in hls chapel 1s not A if MDEVITT, Feb i tha new sub-Commissioners ap- ted under'the Land act ts Edward 0, McDovitt, former 3 Queenston ly Attorney-General for bas wettien @ ecOUNT Monee te fe ta letter defending the decisions real sub-conintasion of tho Land Court un rad fo rents on’the Crawford estate, Ho me a muagernont of the estate presented a evil agaist whieh the Land act is ‘4, NUCH ag Absence aud neglect on tho edt landlord, and exorbitant rarits, ae Raneserral to the tenant vhich in equity belonged to the ora If the Land net Is not to be a dead beta 1@ gaya the Crawford precodent must closes owou wherever shialiar facts aro dis- cae Ter ins been found beaten to death talee, Iretand, 3 THE INH MANIFESTO, D Spectal Cutie, 5 Preach Nov, 7%—fhe Herald's special t0 thew? llowing manifesto, atdressed veal beople by the Home-Ryle 4 to be Wecussed at tho, meting to- Tuesday) H Countiiymes: On th of tho Hate, rich ged Wo accumplishment of Irish freo- Dunganecd t about by the giorloua war uf should wg ay Would’ bo basa end apteittess bua ang Acknowtedge that tha tron of slavery 0 soe into our yitais,, and = wero tointen Mtlreed at auch ‘a thus to Wihe ina po%), te deeds of aad. tolrlt whieh beoplo have uot utterly lost the Yt fall, Sulinated thelr’ fathers, thoy will Aauals foe make 143 memorable fu tholr NI eteta ‘hole determined and succoss- alsed 9) 'o roconstitute the fabric o Hheney que ago by the public virtue Tove In feaiet, 28d Lis volunteers, and Pitand cuter Uy he bribes and bayonets of Prevallg in ecroaebs ‘The atate of things whtoh Have event 4 country would ba gu etorgal dis Ferment one, Worst and most. Unvtvilized if von ‘ Taco of tue tube, cept TRY OF TU WORLD . ‘Cevtvestape nunle te taors een pablo Uberty left or fo much despotian exerelaed by the ruling exeeutive av in Ireland In dat, ‘Thirty-lve thousand soldiers and Wi,u0d nlltary votes garrison the country. They alidw tie diy fd ttes without maki tha peuple te that new, a4 in the = duya of Abeth, Cromwell, and Wiltlata, the svord fs, wftor olf, thd nemment with whioh Hngland keokatontiawer ail that the Irish Nation do- mands,» Citinon tre planted in public ptacos in our citlos, = Public. muctings ato pros hibited and dispersed. «The = pullde ane vada even private dwellings = to ls. Perso nssemblages, Every ominn's — ttborty fs at the Inerey ot tho Chief Secretary, deting on secrut Hdontinelations of patd spies atid ifornt+ car, Every day niinbers of persons of the high est probity and respectnbiilty, ininy occupying: representative positions, ure arrested and Dune into the common Jitia without trlal, Among those so deprived of liberty are FOUR MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT, ono of whom Is ucknowledtgatl to bo the leader of the Irish poople, aud would, under frve instl- tutluns, be the Prime Minister of the cotintry. ‘The possession of nema, tho birthright of every member of every freo commonwenlth not elvilly Incapacitated, t6 a erime — punisti+ blu by a teasy Ane ur imprisonment. Now two queauions ariae: Firat, can it be for one nonfent peetonded that a aystem ot govern mont under which seetrrences auch as hive beon Just numed habitually take plice hus any tnoral right to exist? Second, would a people who dit not vemteavor, ont tho carl eat avallable moment, by overs legal constitutional means, to put nn end forever to mich occurrences deserve anything botter thnn tho scourge of tho slave-driver? Our manus faetures, nie 180, hive been nearly extinguish« ed We have had, alnco the tinion, four or flve famines, Our emintry has been depleted since Ww, White Bugtand $8 reintively to taxable abIlty tin inost lghtty+taxed country in Kurope, Ireiaud is the most taxed. Since 1800 there have been Z FIPTY-NINE SAVAGE COERCION ACTS fn force figre. We were promised at the tine of the unten equal pelyiezes with the people of (reat Hritnin, but today, fourteen yenrs after the establishment of household suffrage and of tho computsory registriuion of voters In En gland und Scotland, we nro still denied hoth those finportunt rights, with tho resutt that white the proportionsef voters to the male population In Kugland Is one te tour, the pros yordon in Ireland fs one to twenty-four, Tho Inuulelpal franchise, utso, 29 compared with that of England and Seotland,.is 1 complete ntockery, It is needtoss to go through THE LIST OF OUR ONIEVANCES, suNice It to nd thit, in senrdely a single matter of pubile concora uf Ireland bas the wilt of the Trlah pedpte hud Ios wast; Ghat every departinent: of our business, no matter bow inte ft concerns, others than ourselves, Ig mantged by wresponsi- bie aud autocratic boards, appulnted by Lglishe ine, and composed to a large extent of Bn- wilshien and Seotchinen, Despite of this, how- ever, we ure told that we must be governed by fnothor people, and that, too, for our own sake, ANARCHY, 1118 BATS would overtake ua lf tue buneicont, restraining hand of Enztund were taken from olf us. A more impuitent pretenso wast nover advanced. Our troubles spriuz from tho government of Ireland by England, and from thatulone, iutts it for the interest of England tit the policy of coercion shold be couthntted’ 1a the present Btate of siewo Truitfuy in anything but hatred, Ll-witt, loss of treasure, and Hifey) Whit wensk for is only what is enjoyed by every other British dependency inhabited by a white race, It ly only what the States of the Ameri- aun Union vossesa—natiely: the power to au Ago those matters which concern ouracives ntune, those aifalra which concern (ho Empire at Jurge being teft to the care uf an Imperial Sen- ate, In whieh wo would be represented, GERMANY. DR. FAL ELECTED ‘To ‘THE REICHSTAG, Lonxpoy, Noy. 8 —A Werlin dispateh says, In the second ballot for member ot the Rolehatag, Dr, Fatk was victorious at Worms by asweeplne majority. Most of the secont elections, up to the present tlie, have resulted tn favor of the Liberals, THE EDIrolt OF ‘tite “Post” MAKING A MID For Tt couLEn. Bunny, Nov. &—The Post publishes an aAwticle which enuses 9 considerable seusa- tion, After tnnouncing that Dlsmirck will return to Berlin In the course of the week to report to the Emperor In rogard to the future constitution of the Government, In view of the results of the election the article pro- ceeds as follows: Wo hear Princo Bismarck bas expressed biin- self ns weary of bolus nade tho butt of all the wickedness, baseness, calumny, and envious suspiclons of forty-flve milltuns of people, Ac- cording to the principles of parllamentary gov- ernment the majurity ought to be obliged to n8- auuo the succession to the olllco of tho Impertol Chancellor, At the same tine, the Progressists and members of the Centre party, although able ty combine for tho purposes of the Opposition, are Incapable of yoverning In concert. As it is impossitie to govern Prussin on the mon- arebical system and at thagame thno on tho prin- elplcs of tho Progreasist party, thy Chancellor's Mucecssor, in chuoalng between the Contre party and Progroasiats, would have no othor alternn- thve but to decide In favor of the former and on- denvor to form the Govornmontal majority with tho codperation of the Catholics. Tho striycic waged for yerrs by Bismarck against the Con~ tro party renders It apparent Unt the persons who have tnken mo part theroin tra more fitted for tko tusk of forming a government than tho Chancellor who thouxkt be gould carry on tho contiict with the support of the formerly grunt Navlopal Liberal party, but was compeljed tw stbandon It, when, on the failure ef the nexqutine tlons with Von Benniysen, the Liberals left thom in tho'lureh, The leadership having Leen allowed to puss into tho hands of the moru Radical cloments of tha Liberal party, the path which the Government kept in view up to 1877 became closed nyalnst them. For the new paths which must ve truck aut, the responsibility bad botter pass to a sintesman who docs not possess Uismarck’s antecedents, ‘ TFRANOK, CLEMENOEAU'S TIRADE, + Panis, Nov, &—1n the debate on Tunisian affalra today M. Clemenceau, Iepublican, sald the violation of the French frontier by: the Kroumir was not an adequate motive for the Government's actiyn, ‘The simple polley of repression would have been sufil- clent, and there would haye been no need to occupy ‘Tunis, Referring to the Bona & Guelina Railway and Entida -aitairs BM. Cte- anencenu said he saw, look where he would, nothing but the Interests of business, and uot the commercial Interests of France, M. Clemenceau reproached tho Mintsters with oxereising violence tuward the ey, and con- eluded; “You have violated the Constitu- ton, decelyed -the Chamber, tnfringed tho rights of universal suffrage, and violated tho uational soveretgnty, An luquiry must, thorefure, be held.” Tho debate then ad- Journed, “TUNISIAN AFFAING, Byectat Cable, Pants, Nov. %—lho debate in the Cham- | ber of Deputies on Tunisian afalts was con- thuued this afternoon, but, as anticipated, proved comparatively uulnteresting, ‘There was such = tsdncke = Of carnest- ness and vigor in both the at tack” and the dofenso (that one was warranted in supposing (hat ft was not so- tlously Intended to humiliate the Ministry: bya harah yote of consure, ‘The speakers expressed the noblest sentiments Ini the most clevated language, but with searcoly au ‘exception shirked tho rent question at Issue, MI. Naguel blamed the Ministry for want of frankness and do elston, and taunted It with having conducted the ‘Tunlstan expedition with a view to electgral considerations, M. Amedee le Faure, who has just re- turned from ‘Tunta and 1s belloyed to. have had : “ CRUSHING AUGUMENTS at command for some thine, drifted Into small side jssues, ‘loward tho ‘close, however, he grappled more closely with the question, and plalniy: accused the Minister of War of having disorganized the army avd having willfully falsifled tho of- ficlal sanitary statistics, In concluding o long and clever specch he made a profound senaation by declaring that the eifective strength of mapy regiments was so directed that In some eases they now mustered only a couple of hundred men, white several coi mitdes have DWINDLED AWAY fo the ridiculaus elective of afew ofleers tun frou two to seven gr elsht mien of the rank and file, Even to form a guid af honor of thirty or forty men for the Presi dentof the Chaniber it was now necessary to reerult them from two different regi- ments, . Gen. Farre, Minster of War, replied with more than his itsual fecbleness, and was eons tinually Interrupted hy the itreverent Inugh- ter of the House, We. of course, declared that all that find bean done fa Tans was ade nilrable, and that the sarttary and donuts: suriat departments wera models, AUSTRIA, BOSNIA,” Vienna, Nov, 8—The New Free Presa publishes an adress, purporting ta be from the Bosnian flusurgent lenders te Gladstone, threatening a fresh rlaing because of Austrian oppression, A PICKWICKIAN INCIDENT IN TIE ItUNGA> MIAN DELEGATION. Vinxxa, Nov. &—In the Hungarian Dele gation the Minister of Forelsn Affatrs said: “Following is. correct lon of ny recent apeceh:. ‘Our relations with Laly are gov- erned by no euistienl considerations, Wo way, (herefore, affirnt with greater frank. fess how readily we held out our hands to- wards the recent rapprochément. I conse. ationce of thé friendly character of our mut- ual relations we stall have nothing-to ask or fenr fromm one another in the future?” ‘The Milater added that he felt. bound to make this statement without entermg tuto: a dis- cussion on what he had further satd on the Irridenta raliation, Count Andrassy then corrected the report of his speuch, He ex- plalned tint he spoke entirely as a private Individual, te bad never found a singte Halian statesinan who regarded the Irridenta agitation as seriots, and therefore he could not do so either. . SPAIN. TUE GOVERNMENT'S sTnENGTH CORTES, Mani, Nov. 3.—In the yote In the Cortes today on concluston of the tebate on the nd- dress in reply to the specen from tho throne, the Government was duelsively vieterlous. SAQASTA, Maonnzin, Nov, 8—In the Chamber of Depu- tles today, Preniler Sagasta, replying to Sefior Robledo, declared that the Cabinet wotlld remain trag to the Liberal progratn,. He snid ft preferred monarchy Ike that tounded by Victor Emmanuel to one on the Neapolitan model. IN| THN: cuna. HAVANA, Nov. 8,—The Conservatives seut acongratulatory dispatch to the Minister of Colonies nt Madrid thanking liu for repudl- atlng autonomy is his recent answer te the speceh of Sefior Portucondo in the Chamber of Deputies, A HORIMDLE EXPLOSION, Maprip, Nov. &—Li an explosion in the Dulinez cout pits, tifteen persons were killed, asd five insure ITALY. NO GOOD RESULTS FRoM MEME Jom, Nov. §—The Ovinione says: 3 VISIT. “In spite of attenuating explanations of Count Von Kallay, King Humbert’s visit to Vienna must be regarded as late Ministerial revent- ance fur the Irrldentist agitation, not as nn important diplomatic success.” A serul-olll- etal telexram fs published stating that Count | Von Kallay, Austrian Minister of Foreign Affairs, expressed great regret that sueh an inexpllenble version of hts speech to the Itungarian delegation had been published in Vienna: that he repeated hls dectirations that: the friendiy relations existing before the Royal visit were thereby demonstrated, and that bn future there would be nothing asked or feared from clther side in the rela- tons between the two countries, Viewna correspondents apparently think Count Vou Kallay’s remarks were fn some degreu as fivst reported. ‘Che affalr hns created a bad impression, ; UNOCIVILIZED AFRICA ANOTHER WAR IN NEW CALAUAR, Boxy, Nov. 8.—Reports from New Cala- bar indfeaté that another war Is innuinent there between King Ashakree and Wil Bratd, Several sangulnary contests have already occeurred between the tollowers of both parties, ‘The vowerful Chiefs Oko, Juinbo, and. Jajn intend to join in the hos- tllties, the former siding with Will Brad and the latter with King Ashakree. "one YELLOW-FEVER IN BENEGAL. Followetever caused terrible havoc Iu Sen- egal, . TUNIS, THE FRENCH INVASION OF TUNIS, Lonvon, Nov. &—aA-dispateh from Tunts anys suveral fmportant tribes In the ‘Teboure souk district bave agreed to submit to the French, BY MAIN. IN-NUSSIA THE JEWS WON'T FARM. Sr. Perensnuna, Oct. 20.—The question as'towhat Isto done with Jews now cul erating in large numbers to America at the Instance of tho Alliance Isrrelite is stil a subject of concern lo the Government, [tis stated that anotior attempt isto be innade to turn them into agriculturtsts and peasant farmers, and that they nreto be settled in Uwenty-one colonies In the Province of Kher- son and Jn thirteen inthe Province of Eika- terlnoslay. 1b 1s not Mikely that they will submit long tothia kind of tutelage uny more than thoy did on the former ceeadion, us they prefer, ns usual, to seek thelr IMvelihvod in small commerce and usury, and take unklnd- ly to tho cultivation of the sull or any pro- ductive industrial pursult, The Novoe Vremya, always rogarding the Jews as allons In the Innd, thinks that, like the Gor- man cdlontsts, slice they have been deprived of the special privileges Recorded them on + their frat settlement In the country, they Wits bb equally unable to prosper in the dit fleult conditions of Hussinh agriculture, Gen, Ignatieff Is credited by many with o desire to grant ‘considerable liberty to the numerous seetarics of the Emptro, but tho say ho ty provented from realizing this wish the atranuous opposition of tha oMclul Merarehy. Z ASTONISHED HUSSIANS, It may sou searcely credibta to anime that the news of the honor offered to the Britlsh tng in the United States could astonish the Russinns and arouse thelr onvy, But tio Novoo Vrenyit of tuday gives ample proof, Wn a long articlo on the subject, that the event lias rather wounded the Tealings of a cortuin Jatga muniber of patriots Russians stil charishing the fantastic notion af Anier- tenn Joye for Russia and hatred for Enginnd, Eyary one fis heard of the atevtlon which iw supyosed to exist between the two onormous countries whleh have absolutely not! Hn dn comnfon exeapt their oxtent of territory, but only a very few perauns hive over ariel the Ruwslin ns. sertion that Ameriva ly the sworn enemy of the British Empire tn any olher late than as a joke, and as en attempt of tho Russians to pit Americu agalust England for the pur- poses of national ambltion, ‘Lhe Idea, how: ever, had Jong ago become nv fixod bullet among a certain cliss of putrlotic Slavs, and no} ing vas go common as to hear Russinus talk of Tusaian and American frendsht and mutual opposition to Magland. ‘The ofl- chat clyilites whieh faye been ox changed between the two countrles— exceeding an several eariior uecasions Uo or- dinary Hults of wore aMelai formality—have been tho catise of ungendering und fostering tho absurd tien amoung tho Rugslian people that America must be a friend and ally of Tuga because tho foullngs and Interests of, both ure chistly opposed to those of England, Oficial persons, too, seem to have delighted In keeping up this uotion, although they, of course, knew better, Consequently, the Ine follizonee that the British tag had been sa led by order af the American President took the Russluns quite avuck. ‘The Novoe Vromuye says that Unia ig a proof that the old enmity must have now been forgotten, bat refuses to believe that itis stucere, Lu bit- ter and cyntent tone it gous on to declare that } President Arthur was spoken oof be: fore his election ag partisan of the Trish party | In Ameriva, ated therefore tho sulute to the Brithsh Mag was probably a pleasantry atthe expense of Ene gland gotup by the American Fentins, ft refers to the fact of the President having ae Cristi who twas obliged to quit his. country through English iisrile, and endeavors ‘to miaintaln its’ old opinion in spite of the snittte to our shige by declaring that offielally America may be frlendly to us, but ttotticiatty the policy of the Americans towards the English acts as a * goal dose of poison”? on the fatter, ‘The polson, of eourse, refera to the trish Jome-Rulers hv the States. Evidently the Novoe Vremya thinks they compose the ehicf element in the Ainerlean Union ELECTION IN AWITZERDAND, Guxeva, Out. W—An election has jist (aken plact here of considerable iniportance a4 showing the drift, of oplnton on relistous tintters among the Protestant i of iaity whieh was once distingnished above all others for Its devotion ta Calvinism It concerned the choleg of 8 pastor for one of the inost considerable parishes In the town, M. Cournard, who was supported by the cvaugellents, Js n gentleman of high char- aeter ond moderate views, but, ant the xrotinds that hly election would place the foverunent of the = chureh in the rands of ty orthadex party nnd that ne belleved © in confessions of faith and dlogmng hostie te selence and renson, he was wannly opposed, and defeated by alarge ninjority: but so little interest dit the con test exeity that ont of 6400 parlalitoners tiay- Ing the reht only 2,500 took the trouble to veord their votes, ‘The Natlonal Church of nevis it tiny be well to explain has no re- fous tests’ whatever, and a pastor onee ed enjoys the most unfettered Iberty to ch what he Hikes. She ripe Rranit vautttisg of the bad rock stretel of the St, Gothard Pumiel, the part under Antermatt which has broken tt so often and whieh hing been asource of so much tranble and expense, Is at length completed aud bids falr to stand. ‘There Is consequent~ by Nittie doubt that the rushed will be apa ‘or trate as aumennced on the fist day of {882 ‘Trains ant locomotives are belng gat tonether at Alrofo, and) the company are ad- vertislng for guards and stntiontnasters able to speak two or three languages. ——— A SHOCKING HISTORY. The Life of & and Its ‘Gorm! Ms Sot, ‘The Clnelnnat! Baquetrer gives an account. of the Welr family, of Belmont County, Ohlo, to which public attention has Intely been drawn by a most herrlble’ parricide. Gen. James Weir, the viethn, began life. in destitution and ignorance Ynd ended it in squalor and nertect. In the Interim, how- ever, ho ciluested: himself as a lewyer, al- talned emlnenee at the Bar, and served tls State In public office, During thls perfod he reeelved the {Itle of General, In 1627, 1929, suid 1836 ha was elected to the Ohio Legista- tureasa Whig, He was married twice, bat soun repented of the second unto: and en vored to obtain a divorce, hiniself writ- ing the petition to thecourt. It was refused, howeyer, and the couple resumed the con- Jugat relationship, irs, Welr died in 1876, Juiving given birth to elght children, tive of whom died of consumption. The remalning James Welr, of Ohlo, ation at the Hands of three are James, George, and Ada. ‘The ac- count adds sardontcally: “It woul! have bees better for alt concerned if consumption eoutd have taken these two boys also, as sub- sequem cyents have proved.” dames Weir Jv. grew up to be aman of fine personal appearance, but of a viulent temperament. He became a person who wanted to rule or rnin, When but a youth ho knoeked a young’ man’s eye out in St. Gluirsville with a hammer, ‘This was over a gume of cards at his father’s offlee, The iaaved man’s name was Joseph Ryw, Cpon another ceeasion dames struck winan mused Lytle Johnson over the head, fuilleting permanent injury. Young dames secured employmont ts i Jetter-carrler in Cincinnal. “White here he ent a man's arm nearly off In an encounter, for whieh he was teled, but he was acquitted. Ile also fired shot at another employé of the Cincinnati Post-Oflice for some uy ivhid cause, but was ‘never arrested, the affair being compromised. He returned to the paternal roof In 1877, tengibly to took after hig father's estat ‘or years provious Gen, Weir had Jed n secluded ify, following no business, and lvl as best he could upon monyy borrowed upon wort: gages. When ‘tho family were all at home ho moat was ever sat down to bat there was: aquarrel, Friends quilt visiting tho house, nnd the home wags turned into n hell upon earth. The elder brother had so Ine timidated George that the lntter feared to oppose him openly, although ho objected heartily to the iniinenee gained by James over tho old man, who by this thie, was be- coming childish from old age. Frequently dames would strike his nged father to voni- pel him to accede to ils demands, ond, al- thourh George witnessed these assaults, he fenred to intercede in belnl€ of his father, During the summor that the yelluw-fever raged so violently In the Sonth, George, still a boy only 17 or [8 years of age, left hits horne, and, In company with another wild fourth. started on a tramp. ‘Cho tavo had but 5 cents vetween them. They found their way to Memplils, but, althou; he thay re malued there several weoks In the” midst of the terrlblo fever then reeling, they were not wected by the dreadful disease. At the end of two months George Weir returned home from hls tramp, and shortly afterward a violent well iigh fatal encounter occurred beti the two brothers. James brought home a mort gage deed ono day and tried to force the old mun to sign it, Rnowlng that if the General were to algn tho Instrument It would transter: all the property to dames, George Interposed astrong objection. Atins James took him by the throat and, with many curses, ex- efaimed: “You young scoundrel, you have eragsed my path now and Lam going to Kill you. PItilx you so you enw’t interfere with iny pling”? But George begeed for his Ife, nnd na soon as he could escape from the grasp of his brother he so strongly Tearetl fled from the house, James puniuctl him. and flrod a revolver, Itis not known whothor he aimed at his brother or ilred in tho alr merely to frighten him. George went away, and, pro- curing a double-barreled shotgun, returned to his home, where hy called npon his brother to come out and fight a dug James would noteome out, and George kept hit in the house nearly all day, each looking for an op- portunity to shoot tho other, but nelther be- if y willlug to face his enemy, “Atter this seeng both of thom went heavily armed aud the old mun sient with @ revolver under his pillow, Suet violent scenes as tha above were of frequent occurrence In tho Weir mansion, and poor little Ada Weir was forced to hear and witness them, « Thore was no mother in the house to whom the child could fly for protection and axsnrance. Plees by pleca the turnitura was sold elf and the ding brary nceumulated by thuold man want the snine way. Everything was mortunged and every day the plaeo became mare and tnore squalid and aniserable, Yot. this was oily the beghining of the real troubles of the Tamily, St, Ulatrsvitlo becamo Infested by A gangot outluws, Who were the terror of Belmont County, Rebberles were committed and property burned, George Welr was suspected of belong to the mob Who wore re- sponsiiie for these topreuntions, | Ai- though young In years George .Wolr gained ‘the reputation of . bulng = an exceudingly desperate character, Atnity acre Was laid at his door, but hy succeed- ed tn evading punishment hough the Ane fluenvo he was able to command, At Jongth the people bern to foar hin go much that no: one could be found with the courage to Ine stigate hls prosecution, George became very handy with Ils pivtol, aud his violent pasaion. mada bint all the wory te be feared, One day in 1870 he tired two shots nt a than named Melutyro on tha publics streets of 3t. Ulairs- ville for some trifling cause, but no attention was pald to this, lu May, 180, the houseof Martin Fink was buralurized, on. which, occasion 8200, was taken, For somo time there was no cluw to the perpetrators, but on Nov, La mannamod Storling Migs Informed the ofllcers that the burglars were George Wolr and William E, Dowsing. Welr and Downing were ar- reated, Vtlgigs turned State’s evidence and ‘The prisoners were indlctad for burglary suid larceny, ‘Tho easy went to trial, but Wolr gota continuance, On Christinas-Day, 1880, Cvorge Wolr nerved bimsolt with Nauor, Btorling Riggs in front of the and meet! -Mayor’s office in St. Clatraville, shot hin thtee thnes with a thirty-clght callbre Suitth & Wesson revolver, killing him almost In- stantly, ter uw chuse and a {josper to strugzlo young Weir was nearly killed hilin- self, euptured and‘lodved tu Jatt, Thus the sou of the once proud and indluentlal law. maker been a warderey. Although hls brothor was arrested and Im- prisoned for u,cupltal olfcase James Welr Jr never went near him, nor did he send 9 word of sympathy or of consolation to him, George was tried, but the jury disagreed and he ty still dn Jalt awatting ‘a haw trial ‘The old General did wie could to defend, his son George, and firmly befloved that the kl Kime of Niges was justlilable, ‘The next trigedy in the (WVetr family was enacted on Saturday, Oct, 2 Ada Welr, the old General's Atnugeliters Ty beautiful ehltd, lt yenrsofage. She has a wealth of dark- brown haly, lovely blue eyes, a complexion that welght be envied by Any Won on earth, and a form that is just budding Into a charm Ing voluptiousticss that would please the eye Of the most fastidious artist In seareh of a inodel, "his young girl ts Innocence Itaclt, bright and Jitelligent, fullef grace and ex- quisit wenility, “Sho has been denied not only the comforts but even the decencles of We, belng for years compelled to ocenpy the sae bed ns lier father, whose decrepitude enused Nis habits to be extremely filthy. Yet, although surrounded by inisery and squator and scenes ealeuiated to sreeze the blond of the strongest joan, cnt off from the compantonsttp of all mubher desperate brothers and half Idiotle father. the poor young erenttre made no complaint, but bora her burden with a bravery worthy ainueh better cause, ‘The child cold not wet ointertal with which to jnend her own clothing, to say. nothing of her father's, and, therefore, the old inan went about atttred fn ras that world suurcely hold together, At length a dress- maker In the neighboring town proposed to adopt her aga npprentica and companion, promising to send her te school, and tho old man reluctantly consented, She had not been gone foug, however, before he reqilred her to retarn to hha. ‘This conduct of the ol man was resented by his elder son, who sent lila sister agnin to the dressinaker, ‘The Intter refused, however, to revelve her, niless with a legal agreement which would cine power her to keep her, even against the du- mand of the father. On tho evening of the tragedy Jim told hts father to go with hin {nto the parlor, as he desired to transtet some business with hin, ‘The General fet up, and, with the ald of his catn:, hobbled to the parlur door. , ‘There lis gon read the following to hls father, and sed lint to sien it: Tagreeto let Miss Ada M. Cady havemy muchter Ada to adopt as her own child? ‘The General shook his head aud started to back out of the parlor door into the hall. James selzed lim by the coat and pulled hn Into the parlor, It was tn evidence at the the Coroner's Inquest that Jim said to hls futher that lf he did not stan the agreement ho would kill him. ‘This was tested by one Mra. Mary J. Selick, a neluh- bor who lind gone to the house to milk n eow, the housekeeper before mentioned having left nnd to other woman having beer found who would flve with the Welrs.” Mrs, Seblele was in the house und heard Jitimes renl the papers also the threat to KIL the old ann and a setiile that followed. She feared to renutin Jouger, and went to the stable in the rear of the house, She neardt blows un- Ul she got to the gate, guile ¢ distance from the house. She heard the old gentlenmn wroaniog and heard ada Weir pleading with her brother to quit. Jlin murdered his father. Little Ada hind followed the General aud her brother.te the parlor and saw a por- thon of the horrifying deed. Mrs. Sehiclk went back to the house, and James Weir dr. quine out onthe poreh and told her what he had done, He told her that he had Wt him with his fist, but did not think he had hurt im oyery bad. His land was all covered with = bloud, He then went back In the room and came outin a few malnutes and sald he thought he had done sumething dreadful, or words to that effect. Sald he didn’t know what made tum do it; dida’t want to hart him, and that he was very surry for whot he had dene, When Jf realized what he had done he became stricken with remorse, and sent for ‘assistance, Neighbors and physicians eame, sud Jit dnt the bloody and thoost lifeless body of his father plaved on the bed vern- pet by the old General and his daughter, Jo-afterward had) him carried upstairs and ldd tn his. din’s) bel. ‘The son then exerted Iihnself several hours to lying hls father back to iife, and begged his nelghbors to help hin out ot his trouble, ‘Che old) man’s skull was crushed, and he never spoke after belmg felled to the floor by hig passionate son. ‘The General dled the next morning at 4 o'clock, After being satistied that his father would ale, Jim Welr rifled a Guven of ail the money st contained and deliberately walked outof the house nnd eseaped, No attempt. wis nade to stop him, although he was seen to leave by several, and it was well known that the off General would dle. Before go- fog din took off hig bloot-stained shirt, and, hanglng tt up Ino closet, put on a clean one, Ile went away to: become a wanderer and an outeast—in fact, worse—to be hunted aud hauutede SOCIETY, What Is Going On Among the New York Fashtonabtes, New York sun, Nov, 6 The ball which fs to take place Monday evening in honor of our French visitors proses to be in every respect as brilliant and beautiful. as any that tas’ evar been given in this elty, Very mauy prominent society Indles have returned to town a week entlier than they intended in order to be present at ft, and It fs sald that the display of dress and diamonds will be equal to that of any entertainment of the winter season, Another oxciting event of the coming week will bo the reappearance of Mute, Adelina Pattl before an American audience after an absence of more than twenty years, With the approach of winter the hunting season is drawing toaclose, The Inst mect of the Rockaway Club will be on the 12th of tile month, but probably the fullest one of the seuson will bo on the Sth (olectlon-day), which belng a close holiday n large attentl- tnee Is looked for, ‘Ihe Inst meet of the Meadow Brook hounds will be on tho samo day, amt there Will bea breakfast at the ock- away kennels for members of both clubs at i o'clock, With the almost universal exo- dus from country homes that will take place next week, weddine-bells will drown the the eehoes of the huntsman’s horns racquet and skating will drive hunting and conehity Jnto respectable retirement, and sllk hats an dress sults will once wore assert thelr tyran- nleal supremacy, ‘The marriage of Mr. Lawrence Porkins and Miss AMargheretta Gandy is announced to tnke place In Decembor, at least two months enriler than wag originally intended. ‘This ehauge of plan is owlng to the contemplated departure of Mr, C, Perkins’ faully for Eu- Tape. ar Gerald Livingston Hoyt and Miss May Appleton will be married at Ascension Chureh, by the Rey, Jolin Cotton Smith, on Tuesday, Nov. 22, ‘The foun Jadies wha will ofticlate as bridosmalés are’ Miss Annie Suith, « cousin o£ the bride, Miss Gertrude dloyt, Mss Elise Perkins, and Aliss Minnie Qriswold. A lnrico reception atthe residence of My, Appleton in East "Phirty-sixth street will follow the churel) ceremony, and will probably be a wary gay and crowded ifalry ‘The warrlage of Migs Kutharing Lanier to Mr, Frank Lawrence fs announced to trike place nbout the middle of December, On c- count of the revont death of nuar relatives, the wedding will be strictly private, and the poune woupte will eall for Europe very short+ ly afterward, Cards are out In the namo of Mrs. Buchan- an for tho murrlage of her hives, Miss Maria Jophyon Bost, ta Mr, J. Christopher D'Can- nor dr, whieh will take vince on ‘Tuesday, Novy, 15, of Christ Chirch, Fifth aventie, Tho wedding of Miss Sherwood and Mr, Patterson Boniparte ts to take place tho hast week of the month. in Balthuore, and not i this olty, a3 Was, erroneously reported, tt wil boa gay atfalr, and several parties of Now-Yorkers are going on to bo present at 1 Mrs, Sherwood, the mother of the bride, js now on a visit to Mrs. 5, L. MM. Barlow, wiille several fashionable ililiners are selecting and preparing the trotissentt. ‘The engagement ts annottnced of Miss Mary Alico ‘Townsent, youngest daughter of the fate Lanae ‘Pownsond, to Aly, Sackett, Among the passungers for Europo iby. the Arizona on Titesday list were Mrs, ‘I Walsh and her two daughters, | 3 is a daughter of Gen. Jolin A, Dix, and will probnbly spend several years abroad fur the education of her children, é Mra, George, Strong, who has been by thia country slice the vonth of hor futher, the Jute din, Ragules, sntledagain for Europe sestohioy, ate tronic ox cols t6 nee ie son, Who is atill pursulag bly muste die tn Lelpsle, and then ro to Romy for the win- ter, ‘Mr. and Mru, Lesile Cotton, who hayo been traveling in Evropy sinco thelr marrhue in Jung ast, have, We wnderstand, abandgned tha Iden of win! ating at their rauch in tho ParWest, and will spend the next alx months with Mr, Clarkson N. Votter at his reai- dence in Gramercy Park, nt ‘Tho death of Mr. Stephon Whitney Pha nix will throw severn) promlicut soclety fatnttlos into deep mourning, and wil close the doors of yomu very huspitxbla houses for wdew mouths, Mr, Phonlx ayls well ktown, was a frtandeun of the inte Stephen Vhltney, aud abrother of Mrs, Qeorge } uty Warren | Te was a titst cousin of Mrs. Charles Berryman atid Mrs, Jolin G, Heck- gelters ant unele to Sry. Robert Goelet abd rd. Perey Alden, As te left no family tits Jaree fortune and his valuable art collection Wil probabty be divided betweon the two brothers and tho only sister, Mra. Warten, The death o€ Mr. Willinin ‘Tracy will also enst ngivom over an extended family con- neetion, aud will be deeply regretted by 0 large circle of tnthunate frends. ‘Those who have had the pleasure of spending few ditys or weeks at Mr. Tracy's delighttul summer residence In the highhutds of the Hudson WI not soun forget tho wart aud enti courtesy with whieh he weleginedt ail lis suests, or the charuine howaitallty, tint wits there, Hispensedt by hisdaughters, Miss Tracy aud Mrs. Witla 1. Lee. ‘The! families of Mr Charles ‘Tracy and of Mr. Plorpont Morgan will be thrown into mourning by the sud event. ‘The new style of opera cloak, as seem at the Academy this senson is as jong asa dressing gown, and completely envelups the wearer, If notas graceful in fort as the shorter mantles that have been worn for seve eral Years, It ting the merit of bet extrome- ly warm and comfortable, and the fashion doubtless recommends itselt to the modistes who introduced it by tha fact that cloaks of Naht and costly material made in thls way Mist Necessnriy svon become soitet ant tunibied, nd tue fatr owners thus be con pelled to orler a secon ong before the close: of the season. Ball dresses for dancing belles will be abnost universally worn thts winter of walking length or perhitps Just Junie cue to tonel the ground, and jinke ft graceful swing in the imazes of, the waltz, Vor iarried indies — the serpent-ke traln, elaborately trimmed with duer, trhige, aud penrls, will continue In favor, but It fs sald that that tine-hondred and once Indispensable ade tiuetot the gown, the siesve, will tals year absolutely ruled ott for event. dresses. Thisis a tittle rough upon Indies of esthetle proclivities, Who fave been traiting. theme selves dows until thelr figures exactly repre- sent the definition of a straight line, for so. giteh bones and so little flesh, however eute gud knowing they may seem to be Ins riding habit ora Walter Crane walking costuine, are not bewitelig ina very décolleté ball dress, with long, gaunt aring, and very red, angulny elbows depending trem armlet or shuttider-strap, ‘The “pluinp and pleasing person” has decidedly the advantage under these elreumstanees; but even so, we have our own ideas us to te nicrntiveliess of any member of the female form divine when ex- fused In its nuked entirety to the rude gaze oft le lott, t ——— Printing In Lelpaics ‘Tho printers of Leipsio buve just celebrated tho four bundredth anniversary of tho Intraduce ton of printing into that town. In Hl Andreas Prelsuer, o professor of theology, set up the tirst, printing press in Lelpsie. fife made a presunt of It to a mamistery on condition that tho mouks would pray for bis soul. Now Leipsic has clubty- two printing estublishinent bh 4h1 stent presses aud O71 hand employiug over 2,00) people, —_ Rhettnatte Discascs, Theso allinents follow from a torpid liver aud costive bowels; thy skin, bowels, und kidneys falling in thelr proper work. an nerid polson ls formed in the blood, which Is the occasion of those neute disunses. Kldnuy-Wort produces heatthy action of ali secretive organs, aud throws of the rheninatic poison. Equatty eficient ia AUquid or dey Lorm.—Inter-Uccatt BUSINESS NOTICES, Medectury ; The physiological rejuvenator of tho organic, sysieni, and specific cure for lipntency, ster ity, seminal wealsness, loss of metory, nerv= ‘ous debility, eiek and nervous headache; 0 can- stitudunal remedy for dyspepsia and neuralgia by supplying nerve und brain pawer, Sent by mull prepuld, $1 per box; U for $5. Pamphlets inaficd free, Vian Schanck, Stevenson & Uo. v2 and Us Lake strect, Chicago, Ill, agents, and for suie by ull drugyist dik Lote ee Arends Boch Iron, and Wino, “with Cinchona, the atunducd medicinal tonto of this rogresive ave, Iteuriehes the blvod, prompt- is invigorates tho bruja and nervous system, fnproves digestion, ete. Hesult: A round form, bright oyes, buppy Ktute Of mind. Arend’s drug? store, cornér Madigoy street aud Fifth avenue. a presse: Hedding’s Hitssin Salve has proved {te oficiency by a test of 73 yenra’ coustant use, Ty FINANCIAL, An [ron and Copper Investment. In 1876 tho incorporators of tho NORTH STATE MINING COMPANY ‘began the examination and development of the mine eral wealth of North Carolina, and, wfter tive sears of labor and expense, became sattetied thit they were possassed of tich and valuablg miner! properties, that only required # rallrond to enable thei to pour into the pockets of thelr stockbulders thousands of doilars of dividonds, ‘The principal properties being In Asno County, ro- mole from transportation, the Legislature of North Caroling was uskud to grant n special charter for twining, ralrond, and telegraph purposes, ‘This chare lor was eninted Fob, 11, 1891 Ineurpuruting thy North State Mintug Compuny, Undur thie churter the cum- pany hava acquired very valuable privileges; power to buy and sol! wines und mineral lands, tu carry on the minttug amd reduetiun of ores, in all Ita bratiehes; Qo construct ralroada und telezrap’s Hues eonneoting Ste mlwes with trunk tines of rullrona and telugriphs fines, und fur the purpose of construgting aatd rile road and telegraph ties It ias power ta lssue bunds to tho amount of £00 per inile, ‘The capital stock of the company 1s HUUNAUO, divided tnto 4,0) shares, of par ¥atue of $25 per share. In Stanly County, twenty-throy miles from Eallsbu- fr, un the Modtont Alr-idne ond, in North Caro- Inn, ts the well-known Crowell Gold Milne, which ts well equipped and duveluped. ‘Tho estate consists of “sWacros Of und, rlelt and fortite avil, covered with heavy growth of timber, 1t has nuntorous voins of gold quartz upon It, and about 3 acros of auriferons gravel, which yletda numorous tine nuggets und cunraa soll. ‘The company Aloo Own und opurnty ss ori sawmill in contiection with thy mine, : In Aaho County tha company have large travts of minvral lend, Atwong thonu very valuable Copper rainy, carrying kold and allver, which Is. property ut SWucrus, covered with heavy tubor. ‘This wine ts fully equipped with’ modern muvhinury, und as ate ready produced a large quantity uf rich tod valuable oro. i Prof, Emmons, late Stato Geologist uf North Caro- Ina; Hrof, Kerr, State Geulogiet of North Carollna; Prof, J. 1, MeChusney, dtining Geologist; Walter Aauititon, M. B.y Prot, it, M, Eames, have minde most favorable reports abunt this mine. ‘They concur in tho boliof that tt gives Indication of great commercial yatuo, and that by the charactor and yrnde of the ore, ft promfaus tu be one Of Shy Lest paylug Copper ludes in thts country, 5 When tho smolting furnaces nro Antahed. tho di prosont yield of this ming 4s catlmutod a fuller Thirty Wins of ore por duy; average, Y por cont, cop- por und 810 in Kola ana allver pur tun, will equal "Au por day, and avoragd UY days to tho year, will equnl F2N,09, gros ournings, por year, Whou the now abuft ly thilaued, and cross-cute are made to the vein, the output ean ensily bo Avublud, und by the und of the first year the mine will bo earning ora averagiue da nt present) over 1,000) por your. ‘Tho Soupatens quarries, Kuottt mings, and Stier mlnos, aro situate abuut four niles from the Copper anlnes, oF the way ty the Magnetic trot-urd buds, oy tu consisty of over IMO acres of fortlle lands, covered with & hoavy druwih of tuber, and lsu Includos & water-puwor of about WO - horses aWOr. 3 ‘the addition of rallrund tranaportation ls only re- quired $0 turn thosg fron mines intoa bonunsa of went. Vrof, Kore, State Geologist of Norch Caruling, ro~ fore to this vroporty in ble ropurt te the State 11 1875, on page 2, Voll. 1d concludvs ils romarke by eny- ing: "This be manttuatly an trun region, and worthy of thorvuuh investiquon.” ‘ho value uf thesy Magnetic Iran-vre bods eatinat bo easily catiruatud, At the lowest culeulation there Is in vtaht sufictunt uro tu Just for lu) yoary, with aus ute PUL OF MALW tune o yonr, ‘Yne cumpany are provaring to butld a Nino of rate row that will connect tole fron glues wit: the Obie Valley, wud at the suo tuo be a trunk Hine from tho Northwost to thu Southeast, ‘This road wilt be known, as tho Caroling, Virginia & Northwostorn Hallroud, aud will connect at iho tnort feasibly point with the Chosapoake & Uhiv Matlrond in West Virginia, thus giving direct oowmunteation with tha Ohly Valluy aud (he Northwust, und wt the samo ltiuuttie construe. ton of the rulirosd from Judrson tw Wadeabory, will givy an vutlos suutt to tho Atlunita Seaboard. Judutug frum thy present wveruya Of ore from tho Copper winy, tt bs cativiuted that divideads w the ux- teu uf two und one-half (42.0) dollars por hare can bo puld during 1k, ‘Tho completion oF the compa- uy'atallrowd by 188} will give @ market to thelr valu- aule dupualts of Magnetic tron Ore, which will unable hom ty pay dividuuds uf wf least tive (8) dollars por auaro, ‘THR STOCK OF THE comP,. BE OBTAINED THEROVOH ANY HEP: UTAMLE BROKER (CONNECTED WITH THE MINING EXCHANOKS, AT THE OURRENT MARKET RATES, aps, pamphlets, and full Inzurmution can be ob ‘tulued at the Company's uice, iv. ds Broadway, How “Yurk Clty. Co Thursday, Nov. (7. VRIMMINGS, + NR A nn ert nnn mn ma Chas: Gossage & Co. Dress and Mantua _ Trimmings! Choices! Parisian Novelties Qver 2,000 Styles Fringes, Passomenteries, And Applique Embroideries alt Prices that Wilt Defy Competition! Jet and Pearl Beaded Dress Fronts, And Embroidered Laces Mourning, Plush, and Moss Trimmings. Fur, Marabout, and Ostrich Feather'Trimmings. New Effects. Ornaments, Cloak Loops, Fouragiers, Cords & Tassels, And the largest and most compre- hensive assortment of “Buttons” - To be found in any one house in this country. {06-110 State-st. 66-62 Washington-st. BARCAINS. CARSON, PIRIE & COS, MADISON AND PEORIA-STS. Cheap Silks! BLACK AND COLORED MERVEILLEUX SERGES, IN GOOD SHADES, AT 50 cents Yard. HEAVY BLACK American Gros Grains, $1.32 {-2. A Quality that we warrant equal to any 81.75 Silk in this market. Plushes, Velvets, Brocades, &e., AT PRICES THAT PROVE “TL Pays to Trade on the West Sie,” BAKING POWDER. Poeed TELE CONTRAST! Ville other Nakiue Powders are, largoly ADULy, WHERATED wit MEUH and other hurtfal drugs, 2 Tas been kept UNCHANGED fn alt of te original urity and wholesomenesy. ‘Tho best ovldence o! TH, FETY, HEALSIIFULNESS, PURITY, ond EXFECTIVENESS, la THE FACT of ite bolng used tasdays Cram North ta South, from Eaat to West, in tno homes of the leh and poor, where It boca used fur tho last 16 years, —~ A PURE FAUIT ACID BAKING POWDER, NEVER SOLD IN BULK. Maldeby Msnufucturers of Lupell Flaroring Extracts, cte., Chi! Bpecial seem Sedona: Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, WROUGHT-IRON SCRAP FOR SALE ‘Fendore aru invited for about sovonty-five tous of sweaugntrirut scrap Hitbeninde at any point an the Grand ra feline buswoun Detruivand Chivago, as Way roe ‘run oe er eeeaiean'be sosn on amudication ta the come ratiot, i ey “ap ab Fort Gi Pa tite dustnnue 1d satiety thens sults ofthe quality of the sor, a Qlasafilcation Will be allowed after (he Gunders ure accepted. No deductions or allowances will bo given for dirt, wronay, Ce, of for any other reason, purctuser io pay for the raroas ‘wolsut aud to accept the com> Hirtion tendoring to ylvo the price per ton of 220 poun : * ndurved “Tender fur Scrap.” pid ade seen es tho undorelgne: Wi be resdived 04 ut JOSE HICK MONTREAL, Noy. 4 Lal, ‘Geuyral STEELE & PRICE, ©