Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1881, Page 5

TIE CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: WE DNESDAY NOVEMBER ~~ FOREIGN. another Great Storm, Doing Especial Damage In Scotland. Guporoilious English Commont Oon- coraing America’s Dangor from Ohili, gfensuires Looking to ihe Reform of tho Jury Law in Ire- Jand, Sixteen Houses Burned and Thir. ty Families Homtless at Ayr, Scotland, ‘ paris in a Flutter Over a Report+ ed Move on Egypt by Bismarck. Maceuloso, the Ttalian Assasin, About Such 0 Fellow as Guiteau. The President cf Moxico, Gonzales, Very Ill, and Vomiting Blood. THE BRITISH. SEVERE STORM, Josnon, Noy. 22—A severe gale in Ene glant, Scotland, and the southeast of Ireland Jast events unreofed houses and damaged shipping. Part of the Caledonia Railway was ashe away. Much damage was dono in Glasgow. Chimneys and roofs were wreeked, Two persons were killed. Varlous casual- ties to shipping are reported, LATER DETAILS show that tho storm was principally felt fn Scotland, It raged on the west coust of Trefand and fn St. George's Channel with great violence, it was. very sev in the Engilsh lake districts, On the banks of tho Frith of Forth large stretches of sea-walt were blown away between Limekilns and Culross, where tho breakwater was de- stroyed, At Oban the esplanade was wrecked. At Blackpool the promenade was destroyed. ‘The ‘storm was the flercest knownat Queenstown for thirty years, THE OLD DUKE, It Is understood that the Duke of Cam- wdge, Commander-in-Chiet of the forees, isdrawn up muintites partaking of the ate woof a protest against the change in the imy fntradueed by the Secretary of State for War, ‘The Duke cltes the opluion of Gen, ‘woerts In support of his views, woot, ‘Tho fourth sortes of wool sales opened to- Meht with a good attendance of buyers and afalr foreign attendance. Four thousand and ninety-five bales were sold, ehietly Cape mid Australians Uhe biddings were ant ated, Capo advanced @1d., and Austra- Han scoured and eross-breeds 1@1}4d., 99 compared with the closing rate at the last savy, ‘Tho serles comprise 87,000 bales of Australian and 40,000 balus of Cape. ‘The sales close the 10th of December, I Novy, 22.—Mightlig all along tho const, ‘She villaga of Shebva Is wrecked and [In the possession of the insurgents. A FIRE, Sixteen: houses burned at Ayr, Scotland, Thirty fuutlles homeless.- [sy ENGLISUMAN'S ARROGANCE. The Standard, in a lending article, says tho news of tho relations between America and Chill cannot be read without a fecling of uneasiness, and adds that if Secretary Blaine’s polley Is to be that of Prestdent Arthur, just at the moment when the politieal horizon scesto be clear, tie Americans are enter- Sng upon a career of foreign adventure from which grave consequences must be appre- heuded,: It continues: Meantime, Amert- cacanhot stir, even If Inclined to resent the slight. ‘Nhe Ainerican navy, {€ not a fantom feet, would certainly flnd Lb dliMlewt to eom- velu successfully with the Chillan flect.!* IN THE SCOTT-SAMUSON LINEL CASE, the fury awarded 21,500 damages, THE Inisn. JURY LAW A. FAILURES Loxpoy, Nov. 22.—There Is reason to be- Nevo the Irish Government ts debating an Muportant meusure for the next session of Yarllament deatig with tho Jury laws. ‘The Mghest legal authorities are unanimous in theopinton that If the Coercion net be por mitted to tapse the law must be strengthened {neomnection with both summary jurisdic- Mion and the Jury laws, DUFF. Deus, Nov, 22—Dull, a butcher son- teneed to be hanged for the murder of a Constable In a street nffray Sopt. 15 at tho beginning of the 111 feeling between the po- ee and the populace, lias had his sontence Commuted to penal servitude for life, A FAUMEN NAMED GRERN as fatally shut near Monte, County Weat- Meath, for paying rent, EVICTIONS IN LEITRIM, Yesterday 9 flying column of 500, consist ng ot nulltary and poltes, asalsted the civil Power fn evicting on the estate of ‘Totten- fm, member of Parliament for Kiltty- logher, County Leltrin, th MEETING DISPERSED, tha alle dispersed n prlyate meoting of allyfurnan branch of tho Ladies’ Land Rue In Roscommon County. bia LANDLEAGUE RECEIPTS, hi ied Nov, 2.—A Dublin dispatch says elfoved that Egan's announcements In Reard to recelpts nazzernted, by the Land Longue are PAISELL AND IMIS RAND Wilds EAT PRISON sorctateuot __. Soectateuble, Pri Nov, 2t—tho Herald's spectal veels Understand that tha political sits Nenalat Wl tho jails in Iroland have de- for tho to go upon prison diet, ‘The reason rived Step is tho heavy exponsa of a week, which tho catering now neces- chuston ‘uo prisoners have come to the con- sea four 1 they will no longer permit to bo Y Aun his burpose the monoy subscribed hich th ca. ‘The following ts the dictary to 8 pelsoners will be subjected: 3 UREAK ABT, of broul, one plut of coffoo, If an ounce of coffeo, balf an One ounco of motusses, and nt of wiik, or, ag un alterna. f oatmeal In stirabout, with Telve our Susi stiny of hal one oF ehicary, neelahth of a pls ¥¢, six ounces of @blut of mitk, Fr DINNER. 2 ae cas in tho weok, two potatoes, nino With one ounces Of Uso, ono pint of soup, “jueal, co of voxetablos, and one ounce of a We rad ret ‘wlayd and Fridays twotvo ouncos of Tek twelve one 't of colfeo, ang ano day in the Ca pint of walle of broad and throo-quartors re AUIPER H orzalelvo Ounces of broad and one pint ———. ITauy, Rome geetoRo AND THE PREMTER, Culoso toward *.—The nulmostty of Mace Ly fallugy iit tteniler Deprotls was eaused Printer, a obtaln an audience with tho “tow Guleso Wanting tu vindicate fresl charges, on account of whieh he was placed under polleo survell- lance, TNE VATICAN, The Voce Delle Vertta, in an‘ articte enti: Hed “An English Legation to the Holy See,? complains of the hostility of some of the Lib- eralsto the idea, and says the Holy See ts much Interested in maintaluing direct and oficial rolattons with Mrotestant Govern- ments, RED HATS. It ls stated that the next erention of Car- dinals will take place the weel before Clirlst- mits, and will Include the Archbishops of Alglers, Cologne, Seville, and Vienna, ‘The next ereatton will probably occur tn Marek, The Pairiareh of Ventce and the Archbtsh- ops of Dublin and Naples are mentioned for election at that time, ; ERANOK, COMMENCE WITH ENGLAND, Pang, Nov. .22—Of the Anglo-Frerich commerctal treaty, it Is sald CGantbetta’s economle convictions are not. strong enough to make him offer any very herole resist- anee, and therefore he will not endeavor to impose his willon artlament, IN TH CHASE OF DEPUTIES todny, in the committes on supplementary yolos for operations tn Tunts, Gambetta slated that the poiley of the Government relative to Tinta was based on the order of the day moved by hin and adopted the Oth inst. declaring that France was resolved to loyally observe the tronty with the Bey. He sald all future measures would previously be sub- mitted to the Chambers for approval. Ho would submit: Saturday fresh eredits for tho expenses of December, Ma declined to say anything In approval or disapproval of the financial nets of tho late Cabinet. THE GOVERNONSIIP OF ALGENLA was offered to Do Freycinet, but positively declined, A SENSATIONAL TELEGRAM. Gamnbetta’s organ, Parts, publishes a sen- sational telegriun from London stating that Blsmarek's son Merbert has arrived In Lone don on aseeret mission. Ills errandthe tel- egram siys, Is to offer England possesston of Egypt to the exclusion of France, and guar- antea that no Power having interests in tho Medllterranean be permitted te go beyond the diplomatic means in resisting such an- nexation, THE INTERPRETATION put upon tho alloged mission of Herbert Dismarek to’ London is that Germany, vexeul, if not uneasy, at the cordial tlons between France and England, Is trying to transform {nto discord the financial and political pledge of the two great Powers taken In regard to Egypt. THE BUIT AGAINST THE NOCHEFORT. ‘The Court of First Instance today, in tho fetion of Barthélemy St. Winire, kate Mints- ter of Foreign Affairs, and now representing the Foreign Ollice, agaist Delpierre and Rochefort, manager and editor, respectively, of the Intranstyceant, committed the defend- ants for trial for slandoring Roustan, French Minister to ‘Tunis, but decided that St, Milntre is Incompetent to prosecute on benalt. of Challemel Lacour, who must prosecute personally. BLATHERSKITE GERMANY. EMPENOR WILLIAM. Bertin, Nox, 22.—The Emperor continues Indispose. . THE COMMUNE. A'report Is forwarded to tho Reichstag Justifying tho establishment of a minor stage of siegein Bertin, Hamburg, Lelpsie, be- cause of the undiminished continuines of the revolutionary propaganda, attempts to seduce suldiers trom their allegiance, glori- feation of regictde, and vilification of Chris- thuilly by Sucial Democrats, DEPUTIES MMCHTER AND MAENEL, in the name of the Progressists, seconded by the Secessionists, intend “Thursday, on the occasion of the debate on the budget, to ininutely eriticise the political situation, and especlally the Emperor's Inaugural message, THE HUNDESHATIL las resolved to prolong for a year the minor state of slege in Berlin, ls MEXICO, THE PRESIDENT VERY TLD, Ciry or Mrxito, Nov. 22,—The President was vory il! yesterday, vomiting blood, ‘l'o- day he Is greatly Improved, TUE CADINI “ Tho Minister of Finaneo has resigned, Ilis resignation was accepted, ‘Trevino in- tends resigning the War portfolio, to be sue- ceeded by Nartijo, There are nnny rumors of important changes In the Cabinet and for- eign inissions, but nothing reliable. ‘The Assistant Minister of T'lnance, Fuentes Munoz, is in charge of the departinent, RUSSIA. EXPOR' Benin, Noy, 22.—The exports of gold from Russia Increase rapidly. NEEDY OFFICERS, Sr. Paurensnung, Nov. 2.—The Minister of War apprehends that the army curtallmonts will place many officers In reduced clreum- stances, and that the officers will swell the ranks of tho Nihilists, Ilo bas asked the Minister of Finaneo to find employment for superfluous officers. ‘Tho request was re- fused, Textra posts In the Cauensus will probably be provided for the dismissed ofl- cors, CUBA, A TANDITS ATTEMPTED ESCAPE, IfAvana, Nov. 22.—White a olvil guard was trying to recapture a mulatto bandit he killed one man and mortally wounded two, ‘The bandit was finally killed, THE BAST. A MABSAORE, Lonpoy, Nov, 22—Turklsh officers and soldiers massacred o Christian family ot Luea, and carrled off sixtoen men, women, and children, and £2200, Anarchy is reported throughout Macedonia, " TUNIS, ANAS RUTHEATING, ‘Tunis, Noy, 22—All Ben Amar has es- caped three columns of French troops, and is relroatlng south, BY MAIL, VIUNCE HISMANCK—A LOUD GROWL—GERMAN INGRATIVUDE AND STOPIDITY—THREAT TO RESIGN—POPULAR AID, Bentix, Novy, %20—What the Chancollor means to do with such # Parliament as ho will hava to imect next week Is the engross- tng question, Rumors are boginuing to take tho. tangible form of trustworthy assertion that ho will scarcely bo content to playa Waltlng game, but perhaps the current from above which has Intely become perceptible may be best Indleatod. by « remarkable artl- clo In this evening's seiml-oficial Post, which deserves to be summarized for that purpose, ‘The Chancollor, hears that Inspired organ; hwill return to Berlin this week for the pur pose of conferring with the Emperor on the results of tho elections and the future atl tude of the Government to the country, ‘The Prinee, st further hears, : has already ox- spreased himself tired of being a butt for the | malice, the slanders, and ftuoriminations of Apopulation of 45,000,000. ‘Tha lugratitude of the Juws, who owe full. emangl- pation to his Impertal policy, would wound hin less, perhaps, than the fact that he is as- suited and slandered politically and person- ally by the greater portion of the German preg, and that the majority of German voters allow themselves to be Influenced by thelr own hostile feelings or: by false representa- tons to cloct men with whom a consolida- thon of the Enipire and the monarchical prine ciple is impossible, und of whom we wojority of the now Relehutag will, to all appearance, conalut, The Chancellor, continues the Post, in substance, further dejectedly confessed that the task of bong the German people nearer tounity, or, at least, to union, at Which he has Inbored afl tis life with eom- plete devotion, fs naw beyond his powers. Te would not, however, think of withdrawing from tif ha wersten years younger and ng vie- orousts atthe close of the Freneh war. or if he found ald and encournzenent from tie majority of tls feltow-countrymen, Bub without this, and worn out ay he is by thirty years of hard, responsible toil in the feld of LA HAUTE POLITIQuite he beltaves ho has suMelently performed his duties to his country and woald be Justified 0 trausferrime n thankless task to other hands, -Alrently at the time of the Merlin Conaress he thought he had exhausted: ail Lis power of netion, and It was. only the hon- oreble trast placed tn him by all Europe that encouraged hw ta: proceed) with, the work lusposed on lim, And for doing ithe met Wilh more gratitude tn fereien -eoune tries than in Germany, where, apart fron the Emperor, thera was not trace of thank- fulness similar to What wherewlth Lord Benconsfielil was received on hls. return to London, ‘The -artlele then refers to the Chancellor's activity In the fiett of for eign relations; to “tho. allia he ereated and the wars he has warded off--in return for whieh almost the whole Gernat press, with few oxceptions, loads the only successful politictan whom Germany has produced for generations with caluinnles 3 his and suspletons of the tasest kind. Who, then, would gradge the Chanectlor hls resiz- nation, however he might regret it for the nation’s sit According to the principles of Parliamentarian the buyferlty to. who he ytelded would have to teke hy place though Clerleals and Prog pose In com they cannot tho Prinee, de aus Wero refore, to fret permission from the Emperor to retlea (whieh the Post lin plies he ineditates doing), his stecessor woukt have to he found fag mian who inittst choose between these two oppositional direc. tions, und who, therefore, would not have the antecedents of tit Chancellor. Tins “post's? ARTICN Betty, Noy. 10—The article in te seml- ofticlal Post, of whieh L sent you a stunmnry Jast nlaht, has attracted great attention, und created no slight sensation, and ft is no exiug- femnelan to say Uint by this thine It must Inve een reproduced by syery dally paper In Ger many, ‘The semb-olichal: weekly Provinelat Correspondence of this evening prints it without the least comment, It was the Post which six years azo published the articles which produced tho funous * war seare,” And now ft has again perturbed the nation with the speedy prospect of another * Chane cellor crisis.” “Nothing brings the politient factions in Germany so soon to their ReNses AS even Nn vague threat on tho part of thelr Prince ‘and champion to fellre from office, ‘The ‘voleo of hus: tile eritleism nat once becomes: pereept- ibly lower, and the most senrrilous orgins of the Sppoaltian suddenly appear to bo an: jnated with a desire to Jessen: the disparity between the amenities of their style anc the usnges of good society. ‘This fs tho effect the onlnous article In question ns already had on varlous Journals here, while others affect to regard it as a anere device to influ ence the supplementary eteetions, and “one prominent Progressist organ extols the Chan- cellor tor, meditating so. pultiotie An ach us the inaugdvation of Parliamentary governe ment in Gernuny, which his retirement from office in the face of an Opposition majority would certutniy:mean, Meanwhilo it bode: well, perhaps, augainst 9 dsse@ution at leas that the Ulummontane ‘pr se begtaniig to show a decided Inelnation ake the Chin- eellor under its protection. ‘fhe Germantet, the lending Clerical organ, seeks ta show that the Liberals are laborine under a sheer illusion fn boasting that the elections Indlente the defeat of the Chancellor's economic pol- ley, for he was enabled to initlete it by the help of tho Contre, und that the partics of positive reform in Parilament are as strong as over, ASUALTIES. What Might Have Boen a Torriblo Ac« eldenut. Gpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. GaLeNa, Ill, Nov. 2.—A singular and what imlght have been ov appailing acefdont had it oceurred u-few moments enriier befell tho night freight,trnin golug south Inst ovening about slx miles from Galen, aud midway bee tween tho Slusinawa bridge and the bighway orossiug. The train, whieh was'in churge of Conductor Quintin, Engineer Jamea Mycra, wag thundering along tho stralght track at tho polut. ubove wentloned ata rapid rate of epeed, when It was steuck by a forty-ton rovk whieh had bee come detached from the high embankmvnt above, and whiob shot down upon the train Ike meteor, The buge mass, on striking near the track, broke In two, oue pleco passin directly in front .of tho engine and tho other) strlking tho tender with terrific force, nnd Jerking It from tho track, and with it eleven loaded freteut cara, which fortunately becmno detached and wore piled up in naimusson the upper aldo of tho track. Tho corsa were literally demotiaked una tho shelled carn with whieh they were loaded genttered to the four wind, In tro euboose, which fortunately was not wrecked, wore elght pussengers, Including Capt. G. W. Girdon, United States Steamboat lnspector, who was badly though not fatally injured nbout the legs, arm, and hond, ‘ho passengers wero taken buck to Dubuque inst night by a speelnt train sent out from thie cits, and at o'clock this forenoon the western-pounil and gastern-bautied passengers und — bites quge were = transferred oat othe wreck A lirgo forco of nen wera put to work this morn poinae ine: tho déberla and repniring tie track, and tt fa thought that traing will be abio to run ad usual by 7 o'clock this oven, The pussenier train which left bore bust evening nt hits, bound westward, puysed tho scene ot tho necident but a few moments bofore tho freight train was strucl by tho talling rock, and, hud tha former been in the pikes of thy litter train atthe tine. tuere would not have been cottins onough in Galens to hold the bedfoa of the dend, A MilN-Owner Probably Fatally In- Jurea, Special Dispatch to Tae Chicago Tribune. * Jackson, Mich. Nov, 22—About 7:0 o'clock this morning, shortly after starting of the Jacis- son City Silly, ML HL. Glitette, heng miller, saw the main belt tremble aud heard n heavy fall ta tho upper part of tho mill, Having soon Mr. A. M. Bonbum, one of the owners, gu upestairs shortly betory, und diviniuy that sumo nceldent ad bappened, bo ran to the enyine-roam, shut dows tho nil, and then rushed up-stairs, There ho found Me. Benham tytug undernenta the belt nour tho flywheel aud main pulley, perfectly une consctous, but with no exterior warks at injury, He was at once removed to bis residence’ atid physiolans summoned, when it was found. tit the skull was fractured and pressed In upon tne brain. Nothing could be done for the unfortus nite Inan, and, although still nilve, fe hus not yet apoken or regained cousclousness, and there ia eeurcely any. bope of bis recovery, itis sup. posed that he wuat have levned over the belts ust us thoy started to move, aud was caught aud curelud over the pulley, his head striking the tly-whvol; but, as ho waa there atone, of couray thy exact nutnre of the terrible accideut, 43 mero conjectur Accidents Reported from Toledo, 0. Special Disvatch to The Chicam Tribune, Tobeno, 0. Nov. 2—This nftarnoon a strang- ¢r, aged about v0, white attomptiiug to bourd frelght train at Porrysburx, full betwoon the enre and was ran over and dastintly killod. Ho wee Jatoxiented, and supposed to [lve in tho vie eluity, Norinan Richards, ono of the workmen on tho. now Wabash elevator, wae struck today by an iron pulley wolghing nbout six tous and crushed to tho ground, Ho will die, Run Down by a Locomotive, Piqua, O., Noy, =.—At 5 o'olook this morning Honry Hrokerdd and Joo Blase wore killed oute rigut and A, Bebeart was seriously injured by a locomotive running down n band-car on which thoy wero rkling, on the Dayton & Michigan Houd. Phoy were seotion mon, and bad been to Kirkwoud “cloaring tho débria of tho cars wrecked thore last ulglt. Tho Wody of a Snloonkeopor Found, OnciNNATI, O., Nov, 22.—The body of Willinuy Hesler, asalounkcoper of Silumitown, was found on Harrison pike, sevon miles from tho city, tos day, terribly mutilated, 1¢{s supposed that ho fell eon 8 Wagon Jost uight and was dragged to ei le A Bollor Explosion at Dangor, Me, Banaon, Me, Nov, 2.—Tho tannory of D, Milliken "% Sons was nearly demolished by a boller explosion, and three workmen wera serl- ously injured, : A Brakeman Iujurod, Watnut itipar, Ark. Nov, 2.—William Col- bert, 4 brakeman known 48" Buttato Bill,” was run oyer near Knobel by 4 frolxht-train, It ts “thought ho wit dio, =? °K showlnug Bile Kather a Thing or Two Henry Clark, of Prattsbury.,N. ¥.. married aguiust bis fathor's wishes and wos shown the duor, Ho thereupon leased thirty ucres of ‘arr loud, which ho put to potatous, doing all bls work himself, The ‘thirty acres bave yielded him 4,v00 bushels, 600 busticts of which be sold for $v, and the remainder of tha crop bringing. ius BY outs per Duabol, ora totul sui of F4,du0, with a net prodt, after deducting all oxpeuecs, of $2,700, more thau bis futher hud mude Ja two evasous off four times tho amount of ground cultivated, RAVING MAD. Mrs, Ohristiancy on the Streets of Washington in a Demented Condition. Her Feet Bare, Her Hair Stream- ing, and Her Person Il-Clad. The Object of Her Ornazed Expe- dition a Visit to Her Lawyers. Efforts of the Unfortunate Wife to Do Herself Bodily Harm. Her Spirits During the Past Week Do. pressed by the Evidence in the Divorce Trial. Probability that She Will Soon Be Sent to an Insane Asylum. Spectal Dupsteh to The Chicago Tribune, Wastinatox, D, C., Noy, 22.—The janitor at the police-vourt building was surprised Jate tonight by the apparition of a woman, bareheaded, in her night dress, rushing madly up Louislane avenue towards Sixth strect. Ilo overtook her Just as she was enterlug the law-vilice of Messrs, Cook & Cole, and, to lls amazement, discovered that St was Mrs, Millie Christiaucy, the defendant In the celebrated divorce sult, ster hair was strenmilng over her shoulders, her fect were devold of any coverlyg whatever, and she was SCRATCHING WILDLY AND VICIOUSLY at lier faee. The Janitor, whose naine ts James Iughes, endeavored to persuade her to return to her residency, but she broke away from hin and exelnimed that she would never return hotne again; that she wantedto see her lawyers on very important business, HER BULIEKS attracted quite a crowd, and a gentleman kindly volunteered to relieve Hughes of his charge. A carriage was quickly summoned, and the unfortunate Indy was placed tn it and driven to her residence, avout four squares from the spot she was first discoy- ered. Ler ravings were terrible to listen to, as she was borne down Louisiana avenue, past the City-Hall, In which Guitean is now belug tried, before the erowd had separated. An old, white-haired. man, very much out of breath, rushed up just after the carriage left, anxiously inquir- ing: “ Where is my daughter?” it was Mr. Lugenbeel, TUE FATHER of Mrs, Christianey, and upon learning that hls daughter had been taken home the od Rentlenan hastily retraced his steps with- out youchsafing any explanation of the sin- gular ocetirrence.. ‘To your correspondent, who saw bin a few minutes after-he arrived, he stated that Mrs, Christinney bad been Jow-spirited tor several days past, and con= fined to her room, ‘This evening Mr. and Mrs. Lugenbeel, who occupy rooms just over their daughter's, hgard her moving around, but pald no attention to it, Sud- denly sho ran down the stairs and was out on the street ere auy one could prevent her, Mr. Lugenheel could not assign any other reason for his daughter's conduct thun HER LOW SPIntTs, and seemed anxious to prevent any mention of tho affair in tho newspapers, It 1s assert. ed tnt the evidence submitted by the prose- cution inthe divorce sult during the past week or two hits been of a very damaging character, and Mrs, Christiancy ting brooded continually over It. It was lmpossible for any.onc to see her tonight, for sho was unter the doctor's care, who hud pre- serfbed nbsolute quiet, and had given hero mureatic to Induce sleep. Her monns could bo plainly heard on the sldewalk, and passers- by were attracted by the unusual sound un- tila crowd had congregated in the vicinity of the house, THE COLORED MAN TUGHES, who first “discovered the unfortunate womnn’s plight, Nyes with his family in the Police Court building, and was Just focking up for the night when he saw: Mrs, Chris. thincy pass, Ho did not know her tntil he saw her under the gas-lamp In front of Mr. Cook's oflee, which 1s across the street from the police court. Ie did not know the gentlenan who went home with her, but deseribed him ns a henyy-set man with red gontes and mustache and dressed in dark: clothing, Ie appeared on the seene almost simuitaneously with JLughes, but cume from the oppostt dirce- ton. TIE ATFAIR has created considerable excltemont in thts elty, owing to tho fuct that the parties are sa well known. ‘The most charitable construe: tion that Is pué upon Mrs, Christianey’s con- duct fy, that her troubles have driven her aut, and the next step in the ensu tnay be to send her to an asytium, a THE PRIZE-FIGHTERS. Proliminary Examination of Holden and White, Svectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, ChrveLann, 0. Nov, 2.-—-Tho preliminary ox- amination of George Holdun and Frank White, who noted as principals in tho pugilistio fiasco near Conneaut on tho Wth inat., Was Lad before Justice Thomas Frickor, of Joifersun, today ot 4 o'cluck. Tho prisoners wero brought into court trom tho jail and took soate ata table dirvctly in front. of tho Court and thelr attor- noys, Messrs, Howland and itugules, of Jefer- son, Tho defendants looked sad, Under tho right oywot White a black and blue awelling stood out, and foruibly told where Holde: dvopped on it in the third round, Holden hodu't a scratch on his face, The firat- witness for tho prosvcution was Dap- uty-Bhoriff Blondel. He told how ho drove up to the prizo-ring made near tho rallroad by tho State Ine, and saw somothing like 160 persons surrounding two mien engaged in knocking cach other down. The men be reo- ognized as defendants, Thoy wero naked aboyo tho wilvt,and wero stepping about inside uf ropes sparring. Four other mon wore Inside the ring, two attendlug each defendant, The Sheriff stepped up, Jumped over tho ropes inte the ring, ana sald, “Genflemen, fam the Doputy-Sherltt of this county, and thie tiyht must bo stopped." A man bluffed with the inquiry, “Well, what in bt aro you dolug hore?" Ho re- Piled that ho intondod to arroat the principals, ‘Tho crowd yelled, “ Put bimoutl" “Kick bin out? “Thump bimt" “slug him," and other Ploasautrics, “ Joamediately,” the witness con- Uoued, “suvoral caught hold of me and threw hig over the ropes, At the same timo another strauger eald, These men aro only baving a Mttio wrestle, What will you take ta go away? Here 9 $50.’ 1 Jumped back into the ring, and was Immedlatoly thrown out on the other sido: ‘but, betore taking tho somerict oxit, was bit in tho bead by .o stranger. 1 tricd to in again, it th Ly Ta tho meantime tho fighlers wera put- Ung on tholr clothes, and, with the while crowd, skipped over (to, Poonsylvania whore they nished dressing, When they suid it wus only a little wreatlo | replied that it'wae nfunoy Kind of wrestling when meu knouked cach other down, At this tho crord laughed and Jeercd at me." Otbor witnesacs testitied to seolpg monoy returned to Holden und Waite by. differoat par- tied, When tha prosucution rested, ‘dhe defense hud no testimony to vlfer, Justicg Fricker ad- jululstored g severe lecture to Ha prioners and bound therm over in bonds of $1,200 vach to ap- term of the Court ¥ corrospoudent vinitod = them Mattor “tho trinie, Molden ‘sald ry slit bask.” Buch omplatuod bite ie re ck. Ei - tory ue E way thoy bad been shaken by thelr alleged triunds in New York. ‘Thoy thought Hox or McGowan of the Police Gazette, ouxdt to i 1881—TY Fe betp them, aud played thom a ehabby trick by leaving them In the inren this way. Paddy Rynnts Backers pectat Dspatch ta The Chieags Tribune, New Your, Nov, 22—Paddy iyan's backer, Richard K. Fox, says tht the prize-theht bes tween Hyan and Builivan for the world's | champlonahlp wil take place, no matter tow | { mauy siories to tho contrary. yan is to go into trulning on the Ist of Peceniber, nnd the Hinal deposit fur the mateh will he made Dee, 7, UBANY, N, ¥., Nov, 2.—-'The friends of tyun nay his nyne’ with Suilivan witl take place at New Orleans Fob, T next. CANADA. Favoritiam In t:xamining Pupits, Spectat Dispatch to The Catcaco Tribune, OwnN Souxp, Nov, 22—Thoro having been many rumors in regard to irregularities in tho educatfonal examinntions, the EH fuentionnal Vepartinent deelded to hold an Inyeatization, Dr. Hodging, of ‘Toronto, was appointed Com- tnistioner, and arrived hero Mowlay week. Tho investizauon opened Tuesday mocning in the lecturo-roain of the high school, Charges were nlso formulated ngalust Mr, Delamatter, into head master, now classival teacher fn the high school, to the effect that ho hud nceess to tho examination papers prior. to tho examination, and bad conchad certain pupils who were attending a private cliss of his on questions that after= Wards appeuredl on tho eXamluntion papers, The investization consequentiy rexolyed inte two charres, one reflecting on the Board of E: tho othor touching upon the. prof Mr. Delamatter, dr. John Creason ape peared as counsel for the Examiners, and Mr, + Frost watched tha enso on behalf of Dulin matter, The Commissioner fest inquired into the charyesof irrerularity on tho part of tho Examiners. Upwards of sixty witnesses wero examlued. The main points vileited frum thoir ovidence were that some of thelr payers bad: been extracted from the envelope in which thos were placed, and others mubstituted therefur, and 4 me causes pipers were missing entirely. ‘The inlners tharmscl yes atinitted that, on sovernt sions, thoy bad ovitenee of papers being tampered with at night, but mae to com plalnts, Thoy also ndinitted tinding burnt Inatebes and marks of 2 cunl-oil lautert on the Hour in the morning, but also averiooked this wuspioious clroumstance. The presiding In- spectur related inatanees of candidates’ papers boing tuund written with two shades of ink, ‘These and othor olrcumstanens form tho basis of inquiry, and pructically embody tho whole grounds of accusation on both sides. Up to the present stugo of tho tuvostization the evidence shows yreat louscness on the part of the Exam- ining Board, Montroal items. Apectat Disvatch to The Chicaco Tribunts MonTRRAL, Nov. 2—Mesers, Wall and Pur- ecllhave been appointed delewates from tho locul branch of the Laud League to the Chiengo Convention of Land Leagues, . The produce firm of Bessey LBrus., in in finan= cial diiiicuities, Itis sald thoy arc owing con- siderable sums in Ontario for apptcs and gen- eral produce shipped to them, One of the firm was arrested here Oa capins, but the matter wassottio. Luinpkits & Co., who wereconducting a buck- et-shop on Fraweais Xavier atreet hero for some. months past, buve suddenly cleared out oud. crogsed the Hino ty, the country whence they camo some cight or ten imouths since, The amount of their linbilities Is unknown, but is Supposed ty bu considerable, Tho stock murket-was excited this afternoon by xomve rutnors from: Toronto ubout, the ex- pected lowering of tho dividend of a Western nik, A serious fallin bank stock was tho re- sult, Bunk of Commerce declined 34, Montreal Merchants’ 114, and Ontario 1%. The market closed foverish. Me. Venuor predicta very cold and stormy woathor for tho Just week of this month on this continent. Tho temperature in the Northwest ig Nkely. 10 fall consiterably below zero, In Newfoundtand sovere gales aro to prevail. Hee tween the Sith and ith severe frost will extend to the eouthward aud westward, Smuggling. Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. HMasueton, Nov, 22.—Tho smugsiers are bav- ing lively timos of Jate. On tho Niayurs frout- fer Samuel Jotnston fs making hinself quite a reputation by renson of the many captures he elfeets, He haga min named Lergardus now in the tofis, who wil! be tried for etenling goods whieh hind been seized by the custome ofllccrs. One Herber, of Chippewa, tas been arrest: Ho had a wheelbarrow with a lord of goods which he Was trangporting from Niigaca Falls to Port D: from at point be fetched thens wcruss iu a boat. His cargo consisted of 150 pounds of smoked meat, one pieces of striped calico, thirty- one felt hats, a lot of Kertin wool, riety pulrs of juillca’ vootg, tour pulrs of indiaerubbers, tive bunks of chutk-tines, ulotot uuderctothiug, some buskets, and tfty pleces of wallepaper. Tho whole was seized, Another seizure has been mado xt Clinton, where n lot of sealoa were entered at an under- Valuation, at Lenmington a lorge quantity of smuggicd conl-oll bus been seized. One Collector found forty-four full burrels and forty-three ernnty ones, and bas reason to belleve that a stilt larger quantity bud been imported without the formally of paying tho duty, Toronto Nows, Epectat Disvatch to The Oricago Tribune, Tononro, Nov. 2.—-Dayld Brady, one of the firing party who performed the last ceremony over the grave of Napoleon Bonaparte, bas died here, Mass wns anid for hls soul in St. Paul's Church. Rrady was one of tho. guard who watched over the Lite Corporal durtng his wenry sojourn on the Istand of St. Helena. It ta reported that tho Government bus suse pended the license of the Union Fires insurance Coupany of this city, Capt. Ends, who inspected Toronto harbor, will faye his report rendy for the opening of the Datnjnign Partiament. News of a inurder at Irnisftl, Simcoe County, has been received, Au old man oumed Slighe wus found doad not tar from bls son-in-law's residence. Tho deceased had yone to Rarrie to get ncheck ensbed, taking with bim a ioad of stuff, which be had disposed of. From two sovore cuts on the back of his bend, and bis cash One foul play fs suspected. ‘Tne: borse bad von turnud loose, and [tty supposed had turned round and caten off part of bis check. An Axsesstiont Case. Spectat Diepaten to The Crtcago Tribune, Kixavroy, Nov. 22.—An iniportant assessment ease is befor tho Kingston Court of Reyiston. Tho Grout Northwestern Telegraph Company resist puymont of assessment for income and personulty. The Council gave notico that tho poles aud wires belonging to the company would bo taxed us personal property; but the defend ant's counsel alleges that these aro real estate, thut the stutate exprosaly decluros that stock- holders shail bo aveeseed upon the income de- rivablo from all thease things, and that to ussess thom would be to tnky tho imtial step towards double taxation. [fthe Court of Revision sug- tulu tho Asscsgor, tho cusy will be tuken to tho highor courts. Tho Marquis of Lorne, Spectal Disvateh to The Chicace Tribuns, Orrawa, Nov. 2—A movemonut Is on foot having for Its object the presuntation on bohalf of the Campbells of a aubstantinlinark of recog- nition of his services by lls clunsinca to tho Marquisof Lorne when bu returns to Canada, Circulars bavo buon sent out fo the Campbells over the Dominion, and up to the present the indications nce that success will crown the elforts of those who have taken the matter jn band, ‘Tho tontter is entirely non-political. LAW POINTS, A Sult at Nowport, It. I. Against tho Rusvian Mintkster—A Caso of Social Interest at Juckwonville, 1), Spectat Dispatch to Tre Chicago Tribune. Newrout, K. 1, Nov, 2.--The Court of Com- mon Pleas is engaged in a ault brought by a merebant of this city agalust Minister Rurtholos mol, of tussla, to recover for grain supplied hin, and the caso js tntoresting, as it involves tho finmunity of Ambassadors trom process of clvillaw. Tho Minister dechiued to pay this aud other bills ou the ground of extortion, A writ waa served luet summer in tho cuse, and Gov, Littlefield reosived a tele~ gram from <Actluy-Secretury Jit . polnting out that tho revised statutes probibit the serving. of proouss upon Ministers, Subsequently Secro- tary Blalno wrote au cight-paged letter to Gov, Littlotield, in whieh bo auld that the State De- partment bad been olllclally Informed that tho Sherif of this county bad served a process on Bartholomel; that, walle no formal complaint had been made, thy communication, suid Mr, Blaine, was doubtless intended to bring to tho. notes of tho Government tho invasion of tho diptomatio privileges ot the Russian Minlator in order that such action might be voluntarily tuken as circumstances seemed to roe quire, Mr, Blaine ja his letter wocs minutely into the | f tho question, poluts out that all lawyers, principals, aud court olll- cors aro liable to punishment forserving process ou 8 Minister, and osks that tho Atturnoy-Gen- eral of thla State be requested by the Governor tu uppear in court ox-oullclo and call the utten- dion uf the court to this abuse of the process, and ask forsuch action as will provent a re- newal of av untoward au ocuurrence, Assistunt Attoraey-Gonerui Colt did not appear, nnd, nt- though plalotit’s counsel objected, the Coure dutimated tut upoa the receipt of the olliciul } UvOUL Quarter of amily distant, ind @ 5 olumel was the Russian iss the case from the teeert Derateh to The Cheat Tribr:no. HAUKAAS VILE Mh, Nov, 2h cso of tints usbeon oveupying the Cire * Lyman acy on the bench, for ‘ detendant is wiley nowt ns Koperintendent of the Young wun und Minols Conserv: mimtiger of to oxtensive foan Withntn D, Sanders, ‘tho ense ix docket <a einbeaztomient sults boing brought by daveph Korea, of Conntetiont, for sore S140") leaned by bin to Sanders. Yestere day ated today were mostly consumed in Foetts inwa Jury. Nearly ail tho Jegal talent of tho ety t4 engaged upon tho case, Binle grantor Calion inute tho opening araumer We the roseentinn, ngierthys that Storrs hy WK sane sort SKID since 1851, of whi Py there ‘tne OF $110, and defendues had his creditors by giving personal notes Instead Of receipts as trusiee, and thon wotny Inte beurkraptey iid compromising with creditors by payne 11-10 per cent. ‘The Hon, Witthim Drown, for the defense, denied Sanders’ Violation of any rizbis of property, binting that. this wns a blackiadl suit, elauning that Storrs had received all his honey, with T per cent ine terest, nnd declaring his trial a private pereceu- fion rather that a public prosecution. Theonly witness cxainiued today. was tho prosecuting witness, Storrs, An evening geasion was held, po the prosecution ure net through with him yet. EAST CHICAGO. The Engliahimon Regard 0¢ as a Place ofMagnificent Possibilitie:s—The Sure veyora ut Work, Stopping ut tho Grand Pacific Hotel aro Mr, Ronald Lesilo Melvilic, of London, and Mr. Wilt- Inm Gulliver, of New York, two cupitalists who are interested In tho East Chicago project. Thoy yesterday visited tho Forsyth tract, and mado an exhaustive examination of the ground ond the, posalbilities theroin for tmprove- ment. After thoy had returned a ‘THiBUNE reporter met thom ant. a rathur lute bunr tust evening, and obtained a brief interview as to thelr Impressions of tho ground, “We were agreeably surprised,” sala Mr. Gale Myer, “and Ttoust say that Thad very diferent ideng As to tho tract tn question. It isa place of mugniticent posalbilities.”* % ‘Tne reporter suugested that possibilities were all that the scheme could preaent now, = ." suld the New-Yorker, “but possibll- Ales, combined with means, will accomplish wonders,” ‘The reporter, who was once a mighty bitoter, referred tu the duck interest of duys gone by in Uke Forsyth tract. “On, there nre still plenty of ducke thore. Mr. Metvilic popped over a couplo this morning, ‘There 1s today spiendid euooting on Wolf Lake.” “ Did you make @ dotuiled examination of tho ground?” “We went over tho wholo tractns far nso drive would take us." “Whutdo you think of tho possibilities of opening WOLF LAKE AS A HATIBON?" “It is a splendid sheet of water. We took soundings and found a depth of from ning tu eighteen fect. 1 believe that nu splended harbor can be made thore at a comparativoly amall ex penditure. itis certainty a better Darbor t! the Chicago iver us { remember st years ago, “The bcbor 1s not now open: for heavy draught vessels,” suggested Mr. Melvilic, “No,” sald Mr. Guillver, but it can enally be mado decp enough. At tho preeont time there ign falr river channel. Somebody was good enough to pet drunk and uu obstruction, which ives u good vbannel.” “Will the recent Htgation n Indiana inter- fore with your project?" “Not at all. That was decided Monday, you know, ngumst tho plalntif. A demurrer’ wns Med, aod Judge Greshum austained the demur- rer.’ It was on it Alngle contract. T believe that wo have v pertect title, and there is no trouble ‘on thut score,” : “When wilt you begin fictive operations?” “Our li ie Are now nt work, and tho othor work ¥ i befsushed as fost ns they get hrough.” ‘The gentlemen will make an curly trip this morning to Pullman. LABOR TROUBLES. Probablo Striko of Conl-Miners at Belleville, El, Sr. Louis, Nouv. 23.—The coul-miners in the Nellevitle (U,) district, who have been working on short time und three cents per bushel for digging, have made a demand on tho operators elther for full time or an advance from torce to four cents per bushel, and have suspended work bending action on thelr demand. If tho jntteris net complied with there wil probably be a strike, A Striko Ended. Caxnenton, W. Va., Noy. 2.—The troubles at the conl-imines have quieted down and tha comn- puntos of State troops ordered out by the Guv- ernur have returned to their homes, Tho 400 strikers nuve dispunded and many of them have resumed work, ——— ART IN ELGIN, Spectat Dispatch yo The Chicago Tribune. Erais, Ill, Nov. 2.-The Elgin Art Assocli- don beld its nunual reception anda full dress rehearenl of a ‘dramatie ontertalnuont at its rooms Just evening. A choleo company of over 100 of tho inembers and their friends purtici- puted. . Tho guilery contained exhibits from the studios of Iovnl anid Chicngo artists, und the af- fulr was a rewurkable social succees. Se Horsford’s Acid Phosphate tn Laani- tude, Thave used Horsford'’s Acid Phosphate with woud success in Jassitude and innervation, Venice, Wi. U.S. YOUMREE, M.D, i. + BUSINESS NOTICES, Medotur, The physiological rejuvenntor of tho organic syatom, und specific cure for Impotiney, stere AMty, Feminal weakness, loss of memory, nerve ous debitity, sick and nervous hoaduche; a cone stltuttounl remedy for diygva sik and neuralgia by supplying nerve and brule power, Bent by ninil prepald, $1 per box; 6 for 85. Pamphieta Iunited free, Van Sehaack, Stevenson & Co, aud H Luke street, Chicago, Ili, agouts, and fur salo by all dru; = —_———__ Arends Bool, lrou, and Wino, with Clinchonu, the stundurd mudiciual tonlo of this progrosuive: age, It enriches the blvod, prompt- Ss Invigorntes the bralu aud nervous syste, improves digestion, ote, Result; A round forin, bright eyes, huppy state of mind, Argnd’s drugs store, coruor Madison streot und Fifth avenun Tho erent distingulshing feature of Redding’s Russia Salve fa its power to reduce iuflamimation. ee BAKING POWDER, TEE CONTRAST! While other Baking Powders are largely ADUL- TELATED with ALUM ani other hurtfal drugs, , Jas been kept UNCHANGED In oft of {tu orginal uelty and wholesomencas, The bext evidence of iis is FETY, HEALTHFULNESS, PURITY, and North to South, from Euw ne Lenten of the flelt aud joory whero It has beon used for the last $5 years, A PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POWDER, NEVER SOLD IN MULK, Made by STEELE & PRICH, Manufacturers of Hupulla Yeast Cems, Spectal Flavoring Satrects, ete, Chicago aud St. fouls, _ WINES. Grand Vintage 1878. These celebrated Wines for wale by all leading ‘Wine Merchants and Grocers. CHAS, F, SCHMIDT & PETERS, Hew York, SOLE AGENTS, FANCY Qvops, - - Chas. Gossage § CoO. “Holiday” And Bridal Gifts, Our entire importation of Fancy Goods, Now on exhibition, comprises the most Extensive Collection of Choice Novelties, For Service and Ornament, ever exhibited here. Inspection Solicited. Fans, Albums, Dolls, Bisque Figures, Bronzes, Limoges and Bohemian Ware, Candlesticks and Plaques, Bric-a-Brae and Decorative Ware, Smokers’ Sets and Cigar Cases, Pocket and Memorandum Books, Writing Sets, Desks, and Portfolios, Leather and Pearl Gard Gases, Odor, Jowel, and Work Boxes, Sewing and Gard Baskets, Shopping Bags, Satchels, Comb and Brush Cases, Toilet Articles, Drinking Flasks, Photograph Frames, Artists’ Boxes, Sterling Silver, Gold Plated, Cut Steel, Rhine Stone, Tur. quoise, Shell, Whitby Jet, and Onyx Jewelry, In Bangles, Pins, Ear-Rings, Bands, Combs, Hair and Hat Or. ments, : «ln early selection advised, asmany articles now shown cannot be replaced this season 106-110 State-st. 56-62 Washington-st. , : SILK, WEST END ALS! SILKS! CARSON, PIRIE & COS, Madison and Peoria-sts, alttention of purchasers is called to the following among many other “Spectalites’ that goto prove that “It Pays to Trade on the West Side, Black Satin de Lyons, all Silk, usual $1.21 quality, for Bsc. Black Satin Rhadames, rich quality, $1.50. Black Satin Rhadames, superb goods, 81.75. Black pat Rhadames, not equaled at $2.50 for $2.00, 60-inch Black Satin Rhadames, exquisite) tich, 89.50, 60-inch Black Satin Rhadames, equal toany $14 goods, $11.75. Black Satin Brocades, heavy, sightly, nev designs, $1.50. 24 Black Lyons Satin Brocades, usual $3.7: quality, $3.00. Very rich extra heavy quality Black Grot Grains (our specialty in this line), no beaten at 81.75, for $1.32 1-2. Rich Black Cashmere Sublime Gros Grains two special numbers, 81.75 and 82.00. Colored Marveilleux Serges, a job fot, 501 per yard, Lyons Colored Satin Marveilleux, our ow: importations, originally $2.00, for $1.75 Brocades, in elegant designs, to match thi above. at-inch very excellent Colored Gros Grain: at $1.25, Leopard Plushes rednced from $6.00 to 84, Ombre Plushes, new shades, reduced to $4 Cloaking Plushes, our own importation, ir Seal and Black, very cheap, 95.00, 86.00 and $8.00, . : Moss Plushes, very cholce, $12.00 and $14.00 Trimining Plushes, Millinery Plushes, Velvets, Etc., IN ALL THE NEW SHADES. CARSON, PIRIE & 60, __ FOLDING BED, Anisans! Parlor Folding Bel, Bure Pat, Improved.’ reg |) Sivles. Elegant, com- Vite fortable. * ve Roowe PLrent. Bedding folts oul, “uf sight (see Cut.) Officu Desks, Bank Counters, Etc. Lawyers’ and Ladica’ Deska; Artistio Household Fitunga iu Special Desigus, Ail work guarentocd of beat kiln-dried lumber, and made by oursclves. A, H. Andrews & Co. 105 Wabash Ave, Chicaxe TO BUSINESS-MED anted, by young wan furnishing best references ‘aslo hutiienud drial, buaition as aaiatan cook huoper; huve ieeperey know! gaze. ‘Of tte peluctp) but bave had little experience, hence would serve. ‘vors low rates; am iirs(-olaes penmau. Q6l, Tribune 2 ation