Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1881, Page 5

TL CHICAGO “TRIBU b FOREL {The Infidel Minister of Wor- ship in France Will “ue Resign. European Cabinets Excited by Bismarck’s Recent Conversion: The Spanish Foreign Minister Com- polled to Evade an Unpleasant Question, Operation of the Tyrannical Laws De- vised by Bismarck, Which . Have Failed. Two Hundred and Twenty-five Sooi- eties Dissolved and 750 Nows- papers Suppressed, Three Thousand Arrests at Warsaw— Great Damage Dono by the Rioters. One of the Bomb-Throwera of the 18th of Maroh Onptured in : , Berlin. FRANCE. CHANGES IN THR CAMINET, Lonpox, Dee. 20.—A Parls correspondent says: It is reported that the Cabinet wilt shortly be modified. Cochery, Minister of Posts and Telegraphs, will sueceed Alatn- ‘Yarge 18 Minister of Finance, The Ministry of Fine Arts will nguin become a branch of the Ministry of Public Instrtictron, with Tur- quot ng Under Secretary, Paul Bert, conse- quently giving up the Ministry of Worship, which was recently united with the Ministry of Public Instruction. : THE TRIAL OF THE LINED CASE of Chatlemel La Cour against Rochefort, of the Intransigcente, resulted In the acquittal of Rochefort. Chaltemet La Cour was con- demned to pay costs. ‘The defense of Itoche- fort and Delplerre, manager and editor, re- spectively, of the Intranalgeante, was a technfeal one, ‘They deefhred the summons, Instead of merely alluding to, should haya produced the full text of, the law, and elaimed tho summons should be annutted, ‘Tho tribunal deliberated for an hour before deciding in favor of the defendants, TERRE FRANCOIS KUGENE GIRAUD, palnter ant engraver, is dead, TUE KLECTION OF SENATORS for the Department’of the Selne fs postponed till Thursday next. At a meeting of Dete- gates today all tho candidates were present except Victor Hugo and Ln Bordere, Huge De Freycinet, Peyrat, and 'Tolain, the pyesent Seuntors, are candidates for revlection, ~ La Bordere accepts tho program of tho Irrecon- cllubles, * GREAT BRITAIN. INTERNATIONAL COURT. Lonnos, Dec, 2%.—The Government has opened negotiations with. france, Germany, and America, with a ylow to establish nn international court toden! with outrages con- nected with the kidnaping of natives of the South Pacific, ' ¢ IN A PIGEON-SHOOTING MATCH for £100 a side, 100 pigeons each, today nt the Union Gun Club ground, Hendon, between Dr. Cugver and Graham, Carver shot at thirty yards’ rise, Gratinin at twenty-elglt yards, Scores: Dr, Carver, 76; Graham, 64, TMH REMAINS OF GEONGE EDMUND BTREET, ao Ce the eminent architect, recently deceased, wero today interred in Westminster Abboy, Tho Counell of the Royal Academy and'the Socluty of Architects wore present; nlso qany artistle and Uterary celebrities, Dean Bradley performed the funeral service. Dit, LABMBON, Atthe examination today of the cago of Dr. Lamson, charged with murder In adininis- tering polson to o student of the Blenhetm Mouse school, the prosecution stated that the persons who made the analysis of the stoin- atch found most positive traces of aconite polsoning, and that they had experimented ruly with portions of tho stomuch upon ani- mils, . + . NEGOTIATIONS jFOI AN ANGLO-FRENOIL TREATY OF COMMERCE will recommonce Saturday. Negotiations In regurd to woolens and cottons gavan step backwards, and serious diflicultles are In the way of a solution of the question. ASHISTANCE FOU EMIGRANTS. © + Dustin, Dec, 2.—Seerutary Forster ling contributed £100 to Vere Foster's Irish eml- grant schume, for assisting farm servautsand others to emigrate to Amerlen, DIACOVEIMIES LY THY POLICE. . The police have arrested a man named Cornel} in the County Cork, charged with having ‘arms in a preclaiued district, A munber of loaded revolvers were found In his pussession. 1t fs belleved helsthe lender offs gang who lave been committing the’ outrages In Mill street during'the pust year Among the documents found In his posses- slon fs one containing a Hst of the persons Upon whom thy outrages were te be com-, initted, ‘Tho police found a large auuntity of rifles, bayonets, and enttridged Ina vault of the Piolatany Church ut Kilkishen, County are, : ‘Documents found on Connell disclose na plot for the murder of two farmers. Connell | Was remuided for,a wok, ‘ SIEABON AND FELONY, ‘The Whelan brothers and Jtyan, committed for trini, are churged with frenson and felony.’ : TUL MEETING OF LANDLORDS Tuesday will be very Imposing. Over 2,500 tickets lave been lasuud, and moro have been applied for, ‘ . RUSSIA, . SEVENTEEN ) ARRESTH. Wausaw, Dee. 2.—The total number of Arrests of persons: engaged fn’ the recent Hoty ty 1,700, The prisoners are mostly young wen, id . MORE YET, Sr, Perenanund, Dec, 20—The numbor persons urrested at Wursiw for participation {n tho riots there 13 1,000, , . POSTPONED, ¢ The trial of Nicola! Sankowsky, who at fewpted ito shoot den, Tehorving In Nas vember last, Is postponed, owing to te prose endon ordering ‘a xecond fivertigntion ona Suaplelon that Sankowsky. wus connected with Kobozell, the projector ‘of the Sudows atreat mine, + 4 Lonxvos, Dec, 2.—A dispatch’ ‘from Here Mn says a Fronuhman unuied. Tollaudor, to bo surrendered to Masia, left Bt. Peters. burg the night after the asgusination of the ear, . GURMANY, THE STBAMSIUP CKLLERT, Hasnuna, Dee, 20,—Thw steamer Gellert, from New York, has‘arrived,' Shu was not ashore, as reported, ae * TO UK SURRENDERED, Denix, Vee, 3—The Tageblatt says a Freneh cltize) numed Hollander, arrested in Horliu at the ingtance of Russia after the as sasination of (the Czar, on susplcton of be- tg the person who threw the fatal bomb, Je P with tho country to be surrendered to Russin, In pursuance of an understanding with France, ‘ SINCE THE ANTI-SOCIALIST LAW wns promulgated In 187, Sociallst socto- tles have heen dissolved and 758 Soctullst publlentions sdvpressed, Dit, NuRCH, Undor Secratary uf State, continuing nego- tlations begun by Von Sehloezer with the Vatican, hus returned from Rome, Nothing will be settled in regard to the Culturkampt until after tho Impending debate in tho Prussian Chamber, SPAIN. {Tis GUEAT QUESTION, Manni, Dee. 20.—The Minister of Forelen Affairs, replylige to a question in the Cortes whother the Government would Intervene in the ovent of a powerful nation undertaking to protect the rights of the Pope in Rome, sald, as fiaras he wags aware, no power cone templated taking the rights of the Pope une der its special protection, * PORTUGAT, BANDWJCH ISLANDS, Lisnon, Dec. 2.—Several Journals gublish* artieles sttimmoning the Government to take mensures to regtiate the emigration of people of the Azores Islands to the Sandwich Islands, and complaiutug of the trentinent re celved by tho Portuguese in Lawall. TUNIS, DISMISSED, Tons, Dec, 20—The Freneh Financtal Commission hag caused all employes for- meérly connected with the Tunisian navy to be disinisgsed, ‘ BY MAI, NO NENT—QENEUAL NEFUSAL TO PAY RENT IN TUB CATHOLIC COUNTIES OF IRELAND EVICTIONS, Dunray, Dee. 1%.—The tenants in tho varl- ous parts of the South and West of Ireland ars sterdily refusing to pay rent until the auspecis ure released. ‘They are making the Courcion act a pretext for holding the rents: In some enses, Dut In many there can bo Tittle doubt that they are In actual fear of the con- sequences ff they pald, and the niurders which have been perpetrated will increase the terrorism which sustains the movement, On some estates, however, the tenants are paying, Some hundreds of ejectments and elvil processes, about forty-six of which are atthe sult of one Charles Crotty, of Kin- nurry, about 8ix mies from Westport, have been posted on the elead walls of thut town, Evictions to the number of fitty-four were begun today on the estate of Capt, IMU, at Gweedore, County Donegal, ‘Tho tenants compluin bitterly that they ware deprived by Lord IU], the father of Capt, 11M, of 12,000 acres of mountain pasture thirty years azo, and that during the Inte distress their lind- Jord gave them no assisinuce and made no abatement in the rents. Lt ls stated thitsey- eral evictions are about to take place on Lord Leltrhu’s property in the same lovality, Mi HICHAND NOCHE KELLY, * agentto Mr. John Smithwick, attended at Goresbridge yesterday for the purpose of re- ceiving rente from his’ Lower Grange ten- autry.” All the tenants expressed their will- ingness to pay If they zot 20 per cent redu tion, but the agent refused to grant any ree dng lony and they returned home without paying. Col. Walter Balfe, Eleventh Hussiirs, has given the tenantry on his Boheryue and Fel- oul estates, Pallas Green, an abatement of two years’ arrears on payment of half 9 year’s rent, and also given # reduction of Trom 20 ta 80 pereent. ‘The Earl of Dunra- ven’s offer of 83 per cent reduction of rents has been accepted, und the tenants haye paid all arrenrs conditionally on a new yaluntion of the property being nade. Lord Kilinaing has held an ofilee on the Nelen Park, and over eighty tenants pald thelr rents, Many availed themselves of the arrears clause of the Land net, the benefit of whieh Lord Kil- maine has offered to all the tenantry. * ME, PATRICK EGAN having rushed into print toattack Mr. Pizott, lute proprietor of the Irishmen ind Mag of Tretand, which Mr. Egan has purchased, re- baptizing the latter Catied Ireland, 1 corre- apondence has sprung up between then, Mr, Egan denounced Mr, Pigott on account of a recont article In the Ninetcenth Century In which he condemns the Land League. Mr, Pigott Tapia with some allusions to the funds of that body, which tho Treasurer re- sented ‘sharply. Mr. -Eean’s salary ag dl- rector of the ‘financial ‘department of the Land League, Mr, Pigott says, Is year, and as ‘nich more for expenses, ‘Nhe decisions of the Sub-Commlssioners of whom there are now twelve distributed over the country, areregarded with Increased dissatisfaction and alarm by tho Inndowners, and a movement Is on foot to give expression to their feelings, A general meeting of land- owners {8 lo be held tn the first week in Jan nary, and arrangements dre tn progress for making St thoroughly representative. at THE ARKANSAS VALLEY. AFast-Improving Agricultural Region ~The Groat Changes ‘That Ton Years Have Wrought. Spectat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Dec, 22, 1881.—Lhe wonderful corn-crop of Sedgwick and adjoining counties in the Ar- kunsns Valloy, raised In the season of 1881, have attracted great attention to this yalley ag an agricultural region—sxo much go that an wnusal Inumigration Js looked for next year, In the State of Kansas, just cast of the One SLiudredth parallel, the Arkansas Liver bends southward, and thence flows In a southeasterly direction to the borders of tho Indian ‘Territory, ‘Tho grett Arkanans, with Its numerous tributaries, drains. a re gion of country waleh has been aptly called the gurden-spot of Kansas, a lnrge vortlon of which fs similar in many characteristics to the famous bluegrass section of Ken- tucky, é . Privr to 1671 all of this. vast region of country was tho: home of the. Osaxes and other Indian tribes, and the favorit herding ground of thé buffalo; but In ten years a Marvelous change hus taken plico, and cly- Watlon: and’ prosperity .ave superseded Nature In her ridest forms. ‘ As vurly ng 1800 the hunters and trappers whe waitored tilong the banks of the Ar- kansas iver, -in. Kansas, were enchanted the ellmate, and the beauty of the Inndseape, and Joined’ In eprend- ing “Mts fame abroad, During the’ great dronth — of 1800, while sal) the sure rounding country was brown snd bare, the grasy.and water ln the Arkansas Vale fey were nbundant, and stavk was brought from Eastern Kansas and Missourl to graze. As late a 1872, whore tow fHourishus the beaytiful City of Wichitu, contaluing a, pole lation of upwards of 8,000 KuUs, stood only: wn old lay any where Unele Bitly Gratfen- stain dickered with the Indinug.” But, un- dor the provislans of n treaty with, the Gov. ernmunt, the Gsage Indians, who. ocouplod this laud ay preservation, wore moved poutls ward on to the diminished vegurye, ar thirty. milastelp, and the Osage Janda threw apun Vo sattteminne ail preBoption under the Gen ore lumestead and Pregiuption laws uf the ulted States, An the litter part of 1870 Seclawick County was found to coutaln Woo souls, and was ory wutza Settlers cag pouring in, and Sedgwiek County now con wine 1 population of 2,000 people, with Wiclilta ug the county-sent, F The fires lawaull tried inthe Arkausas Valley, according to the traditions of the early suttlers, ook pluce in the open alr, ot the banks of Little Arkangns River duriuc 1870, ‘The Court was seated upon a cotton. woot log, while the jury, Huzants, aud counsel reposed upon the grass in front of him, ‘Phe evidenge was presto; the law- yors made “Rum howl” with thele con Vinci: and: stedgehnmner arguments. ‘thelr courbroom. was the eavopy , ot waven, aul they. could | tind” no fault with {ts acouutle proporties); U Jaurt charged the jury, and want te lls wuppery the: jury retire voridlet, but, not belug In charge of any of- ver, andthe hour bolng late, seattered ta alr hommes, and novarrensdembled, And so ended the first lawauitof thy Arkansny Vek lev, Teall awaulty ended so, methinks dtl gation would ba much discouraged, | In 1874 the, Atahhion, Topeka & Santa FS Railway Company extended, thelr Hue west ward Hye the Arkansus Valley, ong tie fing of the old Banta FO wrall—virtually hounds tug the Hite of Iunulgration, whish fallewed the railroad, Fapllly bettling up this tertile valley, which prom ae fa tlie torial the olfest aud best agricuituyal regions of Jaws. Pitor to nf tine, however, the railway cote pany had obtujned frum the Goverument the to juake up thelr finest Jand-eraut ever ‘granted ton rallway company, eomprishig sone 2,000,000) of acres at land, being ite allerunte sections of tant for twenty niles upon each shite of Its route, ‘Then came the trouble with the indians sud the festive cowboy—the carly settlers having Indians instead) of layserd in thelr hair. ul, ons the whites came In the Indians retired, though the cowboy still remains; but he fs now regarded aan wecessary evil—an adjunct of that great enttly industry whieh adds encl ear to the material wealth of the Arkansas ‘alley, for, e% your that Ceres powrs her treasures of wheat and corn into the lay of this fertile valley, the fariner is fast learning the lesson thnt the best way to mar. Kee ils grain is to drivo It thore upon the hoot, ‘Tako a raliway-car and ride across the almost boundless prairles of the Arkansas ‘alley. ‘Chere is ab Indeseribably ehari about the landseape: the emerald-green of the young whert-lields; the broad, unbroken sunshine; the sense of apace—ot freedoms the plire, praeing alr; thé fringe of tuber along the strenms; und over all the arching blue of the sky, Mere nnd there small but thriving eltles are springing up; and the trav cler ns he speeds along, and notes the thrift, the frult-trees, and the fast-liproving faring, the fine grades of ‘sheep, cattle, and stock of AL Kinds, and the general ovidences of pros nerity, inarvels at What he sees Iu this valley only len yeurs suttled, Her dark, dilating eye expressed: ‘Tho brond horizon of the West; Her speech dropped pratria-flowors; the gold Of hurvest-wheut about her rofied. 0.1L Bentiey. AN ENGLISH DIVORCE, Advontures of “Jr, C. Grafton and Wife” In Scarch of the Picturesque. London socloty hus beew much nyitated by the divorce sultof Mundy va. Musuly and the Earl of Shrowsbury. ‘This, saya the London Tde- grtph, was the petition of the husband, a geatloman of fortune, for the dissuludon of the imarringe on tho ground of tho adultery’ of hix wife, 3trs. Eljen Mary Pulmor Moorewood Mundy, with tho co-respond- ent, tho Itt.-fon. Charles Henry dan Chetwynd Talbot, Earl of Surewabury, Answers were tiled denying the obarge, but pranticully thero was no defunsa, , Air, Indorwick, Q. C.3 Mr. Bayford and dire Tum, with whom wae Sir Joba Holker, Q. 0, were counsel for the petitioner; the Solivitor- Goneral, Bir Farror Herschel, Q. C., and Mr. Witt nupenred for tho respondent, and Sir Hare dinge Gittard, Q. Oy and Mr. Pike wero for Lord Bhrowsbury, In opentng the case Mr. Interwick, Q. C., sald that the petitioner was inarried to the respond: ent on Sept. 25, 1873, at the parish church of Ashover, in Derbyshire. Choy nlterward lved, together, principnity at Shiploy Hull, near Derby, Mr. Mundy's residence, Lust yeur thoy innde tho wcytaintance of Lord Shrewsbury, whe was thon w younw mun between W und 2, he being received us a visitor ut the house. After soinvshort tine, nbout the winter of last your, Mr. Munily thought tls wife was tathor Wo Intimate with Lord Shrewsbury, and he spoke to her on tho subject, vut abe was not very amenable to reason; in the month of February of the preeent year Me. Mundy found that the reapondent still continued to be in the society of Lord Shrewa bury, und he gnve dircetions tbat the cu-respuntl- ent should not be recelyed Into the house; tho mattor there would huve ended, but subsequant- ly tha petitioncr hoard tht iis wife had agaly been avon with Lord Shrewsbury; in April of tho present year she went to Porquay to visit her diater, ad Mr. Mundy corresponded with her upon allectonate terms: jn one of tho let- ters she wrote snying that her sister thought “the place is making ine look very gvedy,” kod atuting that gho wad “wlred” to a Mra, Parish to provide somo rooms for her in London; she it appeared, conw to town with ber mald and met Lord Shrewsbury, and they afters ward wont abrond toguter; she rent to tho petitioner and which contained tho following — passiuge: “You will be surprised Loan. golug to leave you, for better or worse;.J hope. for the former; L want to thank you for all your kindness to mo; J have not been woithy of tts C ounnot Wek to seo mny obild nguin, for Tam sure you would not grant tty 1 hope you will forgivo ine and forget: thank you for ‘all the happiness J bave had at Shipley.” Upon receiving this Ie! ter Mr, Mundy put hlmectt into gommunication with big wife's brothor, and after muklig In- quirics they proceeded to Pyris, but not finding tho respondent and en-respondent thoy went on to Steasbourg. Upon arriving .there they saw Lord Shrewebury and Mrs, Mundy: about to start in wtrain, Mr. Morowood, bur brothor, jumpud out of tho carringe nad rushed after the train, Ho suceeded in wetting into the carrlagyin which bisslsterand Lord Shrows- bury were, Sho wae takun back to ber tamily, but sho had sinco rojoined Lord Shrewsbury, with whom she was now eae Mr. Alfred Edward Miller Mundy, examined sid: I am the putl- wrote him a Jetter, by Mr, Inderwick, Q. C. tfoner in this ease; 1 was married to the re- spodent on Sopt, 25, 87h; at that time she wan 17 ang I was 24 years of uge; there wos ona child born an Aug, 10, 18743 Timade the ucqualntines of Lord Shrewsbury. some time in tho spring of ‘flr Jatnes Hannon—lind you any occupation? Witness—No, my Lord. 5. Examlnation continued=My residence ts at Shipley Hall, nour Derby; Lord Shrewsbury was recolved at my hougo ae on visitor; about tho winter of 1880 { received information that my wife had been riding outwith Lord Shrows- bury, and Lepoko to her on the subject, What did she suy? Sho Hot yery violont, and sald she could take care of terseif, and that eho did not want any one to tuke edtre of her. L spoke to Lady Wilmot nbout ft, and asked hor te tise hor intluence with my wife. 1 kaw trom Lady Wilmot Uhut sbe spoke to hor on tho subject. What did your wife say? Sho gaye me a dis- tinct promise not to ride out with Lord Bhraws- bury again, Ja consequence of somuthing 1 beurd last Februnry F told my wife tbat T must, decline to huyé Lord shrowabury at py house’ again. ‘To my knowledge he wis not there again, After that Precelved a communiontion that iny wife had been seen out driving with Lord Sbrowsbury, ‘This was somo thine last March, waned you do? [spoke to ber again on tho subject Pid Whut tld she sny? Sho gut very, violent; on one 10 of tho prosent yuur sho went to stay with her sister ac Torquay; whily there 1 rus ecived lettera thom ber plinost every day; one of those wus tout ber Intention tacome to town; on April22 1 recefved a letter from hers ‘an the sume day her muid (Jackson) came to my bouse and mate communtontion to moe in rot: cronce to Sra Mundy and Lord Shrewabury; T thon sent for my wite’s brathor, Mr. Morewood;, we sutrted the edime night for tho continent; we went first of ail to Paria, thoncs to Nancy, and finally to Strasbourg; upon arriving ut tho pone at Strasbourg I exw my wife and Lord nrowsbury; As aur train came in they were Pte yeaving by wnother train, which had aturted. What did Mr. Morowood do? Ho ran along the platform aud Jumped tu the carriige while the train was in motion; I remained at Htrud= bourg; afterward my wife came buck with her brother, who took hor to her firmly; since then Thnye not seen her; the photugenpl ha (produced) arg thoae of Sirs. Mundy and Lord Shrowabury, ‘Coutmet on Lehulf of the necuked porsons tes spectively Intimeted that they had no questions to.usk tho witness, 1 Evidence taken on commission was thon rend. According to the depositions of Kugeno Horger, bead waiter nt. tho Hotel de la Vile de Puvis, mt Strasbourg, ou April 35 Just, wgenttonun and Indy cawe to the hotel, havlug with thom a ¢cdurier and a valety the photogrnph (produced) was thatot the rene tleman, but he was not in uniforms hoe alia recognized by anothar photograph thy tidy, had aw large d ag at her; thuy ordered byt graph From Nuney a wltting roca ‘and aU room the entry in the. botelebauk was" Ar, Gratton und wife, England,” Charles Gaspard, chief porter at the samo hotel), guve corroborative textimony. He also doposiet that the gentleuuim in question (Lord Shrewsbury) "was guite young; he jooked about ato and tid no beard, whiskers, or muse tache.” te August Alton, another walter, however, de- ised that the gentleman ju question “hal a tte mustagho. Sly dames Upnnen—Tho easy ta estabilshad, and | pronounge i degray of nisi, with costs, no SHOT BY A POLICEMAN, As Officer Yat Mulvibil, of tho Mudison Stroat Station, passed tho corner of Lusplaines. and Mtandalph strcate at Lo'olook this morning, he chance to mect A well-known thief and thug, usually known da Thoms French, Thinkbiyg tt might. be well lo totorrogute tue younw man, the ulllcor uppronehed him, woereipon French whipped out asovelver and tred nahot ut the policeman, ‘but the boiiot sped wide of ite mark, nu thief then started otf. una ron. fallawed by thy allicuy, who draw bis own royolyurand lieyat, shooting ut tho foulng thug. At the corner of Eavlo aad Desplaines virecta in welledirectod phot caught bln in the log; apd he drepped. Ho was then Gikon to the station, and afterward to tho boapltul. i « —— ,s LAND IN DISPUTE, aptetal Diavatch to The Chicuao Tribune Lincais, Nov, Deo, 2.—Tho Congressional Committee, whith Seuutor Vau Wyck as Chalre nian, Was expected to arrive today to listen to the ivab loan uF thy land cases at the St. Joo & Denver lanlroud Campany polnted sor tomorrow, and quite anunber of poruona interested in tho imater are hore ta texy ity. ‘The feclug te that Government ine doinnify the settlers Or thelr company. sll ace Bat other land iu How of that which is in di FIRE AT ACQUILLA, TEX, g ACQUILLA, Tex. Tee. 2,—Enrly this morning Buco. deatroyed four storgs aud one realdance, Lossess Curry Cox & Luft, @10,0N, Insured for for $f. us Itoars ff Bret ay o.5, lygupanca 1,000) uy y surance FA, HUCHID, 81,6W, Insurance, BTU; Burnett, Ron : er mid | avestizulion wpe | OHIO DEMOCRA' Several Ancient War-Horses Who Sniff the Battle Afar, And Already Have Their Lightning- Rods Ereoted for 1884. Senator Pendleton, and Messrs. Jewett, Payne, Ramsey, Thorman, and Mord the Prine cipal Aspirants,. Spectat Unrrespondence of The Chtcaga Tribune. CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 2.—In my last communt> ention to The Thinoxe on the political sttua- tlon in Ohlo 1 remarked at some length upon tho lurge domand that apparently existed among: loading Dormocrats for the old “ Wirard of Gramoroy Park" for Presidential nominee I 1484, ‘That apparent demand still exiats, but L am inclined tu think upon fuller investigation that itis slmply as a means of killing olf Obio mnen who bave ut great desire themsclyestu come tothe front. In conversation with Mr. J. E Sheldon, of Now York, bimself a prominent Doinocrat of the Anti-Kelly kind, and a tan who ought to, know whereof bo speaks, the fol- lowing Information was obtained: “The talk about Tilden for tha Prealdency in 1881 {s imply preposterous,” said Mr. Sheldon “fie isan old, brokenedown mun. Ho. ts alyzed and unable to undergo anything ap: prouching Presidential canvass. The men who are talking about blo, it scems to mo, ought to, and I belleve do, know this. IL belleve thoy simply keep tuiking about hit Cor the sake of keepinw down aome one clue whom they be- love or fear may come forward for a little too much notoriety or prominvuce, 1 Uclleve ‘Tile den has given up all {doa of the Presidonoy. Hils intimate friends know that be is nothing vutmname any more, Ho suould have been numbiated in 1480, and {f he hud been £ belteve ho would havo been a second time elected, There Iso posalble quostion Dut he was elected in 1870, but tho tnoment our party nominated some one else in 1880 the ery of fraud wis taken frum ua. Io fuct, wo admitted that wo were wroug In all we had eaid before," ‘The more attention fs given to this talk of Ohio politicians the more colur js zlvea to tho ro- imurks of Mr, Sheldon as recorded above, Ohlv has been at the front for muny years os the oflicesecking and officebulding State so far fg the Republicans are concerned. But think not, U ye people, that there are no great men in the Nomecratic rapks bere. It is alinply because they uve been choked and frozen by a long period of banishment from tho public erlb that they have not heen beralded abroad with mora prominence, and nat because they do not exist. ‘There ure today nt least six or seven full-grown and completely-devetoped Ohio Democratic as- pleanta for the numluauion for Prosideat in 1884. It 1g with a view of giving the pros and cons of thoso Mlustrious gentlemen, any ono of whom would make a stronger candidate than tho Do- mooracy hus nominuted for many sears past, that the present article is written. ‘The man who should be placed at the head of this list, as tho onc who ts attracting the most noticu just at presont is “GENTLEMAN GEORGE” PENDLETON, our clegaut Democratic Senator. Pendleton is muking a grouteffort to attract National utten- tion by bis speeches on, clvil-servicn reform and Kindred offorts, If * the boys" believed there tneerity in these ‘Apeeches he would Kittle reputation he might stil! havo, n be a populgt, cundidate with the De- moucracy whu really belloves in anything ko eivil-seryive reform. Since Gen, Jackson Inid down tho principle thatc'o tho victora belong tho spoila’” jt bag been the rallying-cry of the party, and bos hotd it together in aligeasons and through all manner of reverses. If the party ever again comes into power thin will be the Areh{tuedian lover that will place thom there, Pendieton’s cry will do, perhaps, to get Gcorga “hofore the peopin,” but will never do ag a real rallying-cry. ‘The bornet’s nest that Senator Pendleton has disturbed by bis apparent Nation- al prominence at ienst shows that he has somo strongth, Hila wenknoss ts exprassed In his title, te Canes: George,” Hy is too gilt-edged for * thu boys.” There has been # great deat said at one time and anothor Jo favor of tho candidacy of ¥ NUCH J. JEWETT, Presldent of tho Erlo Railroad, Jewott {s now Hiving In New York, but be {s alwuys counted as an Obio mua, and would bo satléfaciory to a Jarge clement of Obfo politicians. Hugh iy sun- posed to -huve a woud deal of ready easly, and would, protiably spond it: pretty freoly.:!? if nea to anythin ut, in the recout-.cry that bas boon raised by Judge Jero luck in regard to monop> olies Jowett would noverdo, Tho Democracy at tho present tline té looking as ditigeatly atteran isuo ns they are after a candidate. Mr, Bluck’s Diogenes’ lantera hus struck opposition to mo- nopolles, aud now that tho rag-tugof socioty whiutt was quite largely reproscntod at ono tine In the Greenback and Sociulistia partica Is look ing torn bavon somewbers, owlng to the tet that those partics have reatly collup: antlemonopoly dodge may anawer ns woll us any- thing else tocutch them. Itis better thao the eivil-sorvice ery to embody in a Domocratic plutforin.. Jowett could furniah lots of money and executive ability to organize and push a National canvass, but be would knook the antl- monopoly business all to pleces, MENNY A. PAYNE, of Claveland, is the third Obio candidate for the PresidontiaL nomination, He jsas good a repru- seutitlye af the Jefersonian-Jucksonlan Du- mocravy as the country can atford., His ele- gant old residence on Buclid uvonue, in thle city, with its magnificent lawiig, worth $100,000 an acre, is ng good a inodern representative of Monticello or Mount Vernon as van be found. Mr. Payne would acem to buve beon born for tho: eandidagy, and in Ibi and wgein fn 1880 wos romincntly talkedot. In 16i6 bo was uv mom jor of Congress from the Clevelund dletrict, having defouted Col, Dick Parsons, tho Kepub- Hean incumbent. He wis a member of the Electoral Conumisalon, and of course did all that be could for Tilden, Tho memory of that fact ought to help bin along with all classes oxcept the adheronta of John’ Kelly, 1 cunaot leave Mr. Payne, however, without dropping the part> ing remark thut the briliiuney of nis candidacy ia somowhat imncred from ‘the anti-monopoly atund points byshe Tuct that sune unughty Moe publican might say that be 16 conuvoted with the Stundard Ol Company. Apu mutter of fu iis son, Col. Ollvar IL Payne, isu heavy stuc holder and one of the officersof that groat con. cern, and whitoold Mr. Payno blimself isnot known to have anything spevially ta du with its mnongomont, thore can be ttle doubt but he bas considerable money in it, Before leaving Clevelagd 46 would bon great injustice to fail to mention JUDGE BUFUS Y. BANNEY, also ono of the ald school of Domovracts, and a itun whose candidacy could not fall to rouse all the hitent Democratle warmtt: of that ola mun allover tho vouutry who stilt conte to vote: for Gen, Jaukson. Judge Raogey is, provebly everything considered, the best lnwyor north of Cioclnnatt in tho state, and 1 doubt whether any toumber of the Clociuoutt bar is his equal. Jig was prominently tn paces, thirty yours age, but of lute years bas ubsolutely refused to push himeelt to tho trunt, and crres [tse to bave big friends dodo, Wonk! some ono take hin up and: get up atirst-cluss boom for him, ne would be seen to be a good deal of @ candidate, | know of no nin whe commands #0 prgteaalle the ree spuot of bis asgoulites ut tho bar, Gen. Garteld used to sng: dude Kinney grew up tn i day when the! eA En Fr Jn tho tril of cases ho depends very ttle upon the books und the: decliud That have been made, He discusses great fundamental principles of law, and brings ‘out what should le the hiw,: Ho is so convius cing Hall thls that be carries bia points in spite of opposition. % Lust, but by no pieans lvagt of those who are | moat commonly tulked of In ghia Btate, is BNRENATON ALLEN G, THUNMAN, It would ween that Mr. Paurinan was in most oxerilunt. condition for the rave, Tt laa sore of precedune that no Senator right froin the bulls of Nutonul lemisiation stall be made President, Buchanin wae an ox-Semitor whe had been abroad long snough to lot the auridity of Beni. torint Jealousy wane otf. “‘Phucinnn hus imitited Bachan tu retiving from the deaute and goin: abroad, and If be can now catel the Presidential breego the paratlel will be samplote, Thurman fe well Known unu highly respectud. “ite Js the Hoblest Rowan of them all.” remarked 8 promis nont Democratic: editor to me cocently. Uf the Hoa tutu got n pure und Yuaduitersted Domus eratio atutoamun tu exuctly, dlls the bill. . THE HON. FRANK HUnD, of ‘Toteda, wade a great flurry a few months ago on hia treo tridy orusde, Loy | to uke It a Nutlomel ferue and tind niwelt [te upostia. But the South, which png in all the pst been tbe Kreut contre - of freo-traday ideas, | ve winning to go a fitte slow. on the subjeot. it bas solo |= manufactoricg und = hopes for moro, ft wuts these botatered up, and the jeading politics, with iy oO whom I recently tathed, My thas freg-trude leas pan nutes, rece = ravanuuny :! avouiud there uzun us thoy bave been In the past. 1 thin cun by amurked down that frev trade will not be ono of the priuciplea (7) oF the now Democracy, EX-H0V, DICK Hsu ape du cortainly expecting that the Vive-Presidonoy Way come to hin some Ah & Hole now dittgunt+ ly ac work at bls yrovory business trying to ree wir bla ebattored Wnunclal fortunes. ‘Thore ts ttle doubt that bo ts keeping w close watch upon the state of alfaira politically, aud hopes sone Lime to again come to the froat, + But the mun who ls evidently laying bla plans the deepest and inking tbe most wudacious strike for the vandiducy ts GENS SAMES I, STEEDMAN, of Tolgdu. 9 Generwt fs well Know a6 the. ‘Borg of Colckumuuge, aud among bis udiujrere {a often calied “Old Chickamauga.” [Hu ls now Jn the bumble position of Btate Sonator, and de~ votes bis odd minutes fo editing that orthodox Democratic mhect known ns the Northern Ohio Democrat, He isn rampant advocate of Tiiden. But it {s belioved that ho fs doing this knowing that Tilden lan dead duck and he fs himself a Fo One, tt would seein that the above is a protty. frond showing for the Domocratio tnient of Ohio, and when it Is considered that only at Jong intervals bas tho party been otherwiso than out in tho cold, It ts really n pretty lively showing. Only give the party n chanee,” say the lenders. tre will show tho world what we mre made of.” ‘The grent princinis should never be fost aight of that tho party that ie chronically defeated al- ways falls into the bahit of imitating its success- fulrival, Ohio is a ventral State, between tho great Enst and the great West. Tho Republicans ave solected two compromise candidates from tho Btate {n succession, and both have been auc ceasfully olooted. itis how time that the Pom: norats should try it, and the chatces arc strong that thoy will do so, eceing that the timber is plenty bere. ANY. hr SPORTING EVENTS. Schaefer Beaten by Sexton in the Great Milliard Match in New York. Bpectal Dupatch to The Chieaeo Tribune, New York, Doo, 20.—During the preliininary arrangements for tho recent billlard competi- tlons,at which Joseph Dion won the diamond championship emblem, Jncob Bchacfer and Will- jam Sexton wero pitted against each uther third time, Their backers staked $2,000 each on their respective favorits. This third game was played this cyening in Tammneuy Hall upon a siow-cushion table, tho previous yatucs be- ing upon a quick cushion. Tho game was further fongthencd to 600 pointe, and was played with umpires and under the rulca of the cushion-carom chumplionship, the loser pay- ing all expenses. Dudley Kavanngh acted os referee, Thomus J. Gallagher was umplre for Bebacfer, and Joseph Dion filled the aamo oftice for Sexton. Sehaecfer won the lend, and played a protty opening inning for eight, leaving Sex- ton a dificult shot, which bo exocuted by a sure prising acutc-angla carrom, made with a ro- verse Fnjlish” stroke, At the close of the fifteenth inning Schacfer bad 202 to Bexton's 130. Thus matters looked wore blue than over for Sexton. as, with o Jead of 64 to start wihib, Schaofer began his third string with a beautiful piece of playing, which rolled up 2. Sexton playod with pluck, however, and did some brill- fant work with bis cue, although he encountered inany dificult “Icaves." Some of bis compilcated and rapid carroms of the’ xyrocket” variety avoked shouts of de- lizhtea commendation during arun of thirteen Jo the sixtieth Inning, and served to carry bim to bis third string, bis score being 23 to Bchaef- ers 248, and the latter fnited to increase that total In Ove successive trinis, He mude seven off a miseuo™ by Sexton, and then the latter, by a auperb display of delicute “nursing an adinirably judged pusition strokes, rolled up 77 conscoutlye carums. The ovation of chocrs which xreeted this unpurallcled performance was fairly bewildering, Ho bas surpuseed Dion’s great upeu-table run of 43, the bivhest on record at the gaine, In the With inning, after 9 run of 10 curoms, Sexton ontered upon bis sixth aud last atring of buttons with a lead of 57 puinta, bis scure being 616 to Bebaefor's 463, Sexton continued to incroasy bis feud, und there seemed to bo very little chance left for Schacter, wao played splendidly at tives, inspite of the discouraging outlouk, and, rolling up in succes ston brilliant runs of 13 ‘and 2], entered upon bis Inst string with 605, Sexton having 650 tu his credit. ‘This nuniber Sexton sautertally, inerensed by a run of i) in reply to Scbacfer's 21. Schavfor later on mude 19 on tho rall, and tho intereat of the speotators who had concluded that Sexton bad the pane ns rood a8 won began to grow ine tense. When Schuefor placed 12 alongside of the 10 the oxcitcment rose higher atil!, and Bex- ton bimeclf becaine rather nervous and uncer tain in bis execution of shots. He scanned the scores apprebonsively, studied the table for a ong period, and resorted to safety to block the onward course of bis adversary. Schacfer, on tho other hand, played with daring Urilliancy, and ralsed a wild uprour of entbugiastic cheering in his effort to over- take Sexton, but bis burst of skill came too lute, and Sexton won. at length by A points, anld the wildest uproar. Cheer upon cheer rang through the hull, and tho victurl- ous expert wus carricd off a ttle uinph on the shoulders of his friends. Jt wok four hours aod seven minutes and re- quired 116 innings to play the mateb. Sexton's AVorage op tho entire 6 points Was d 27-31 and Bebueter's wus 3115-165. Soxton’s best runs wore 7%, 28. 19, and 18, and Schaefer's wero 1, 3,20, and 19, Itis estimated that the receipts of the bouse amounted to $750, which Sexton receives outright. Progress of tio Pedestrlanism Contest in New York. New Yor, Dec. 20.—The pedestrian core ut noon atood: Fitzgeratd, Ui: Herty, odly La- couse, 358; Noromac, 45; Krohne, 311; Cox, 241; Elsen, 258, Miduight score: Fitzgerald, 430 niles; Herty, 411; Noromao, 098; Lacouse, a2; Krohne, a7? Elsoo, 280, Fitzgerald is neatly six mites ubead of tho best record, and apparently able to cone Uoue bis dox-trot tu the lalsh, The Keatherwolght Championship of Colorado. New Yon, Deo: 29.—Hurry Morgan bas de- poalted bere the forfelt-money to bind the match with Jerry Muhoney for $2,000 a side and tho featkerwolght ehumplonship of Colorado, * GEORGE A. WILD. Bricf Sketch of the Lifo of the. Late George A. Wiid, Curator of tho State Muscum, at Champulzns ‘To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Manengo, I., Deo, %.—George Alfred Wild was boro Jn Delawaro County, Now York, in 1855; and Iu the aaine year bis parents moved to Me- Hoory County. Early intifo Mr, Wild becume {illod with a noble ambition to gulp a thorough education, and iu 1872 entered the Iinols In- duatrial Univorsity at Champaign, from which. he graduated In 1870, While bere he greatly im- Paired bls health by the overwork nocessury iu taking two years’ studics In one, supporting blin- self in the meuntime by hurd work on the farin and teaching during tho winter months, Duriac arkable love aud aptness for natural history, hich (nally led bim tu resulyo to muke the study of ivhis life-work. With thie und In view, imma- diately upon loaving the university, he went to Prof. Ward's natural science ostublishinont at Rocheator, aad bired out, ut a winall sulury, a3 & workinan. In less than ft year he bad passed: through every department, baving mustered every branch of the profeasion, and was made foreinun of tho establishment. — In 1878 be ree turned to Hitnots, und waa shortly after eout by the Stuto authorities on au expedition to tho Rocky Mountelnd to procure speciuens for the State Stuseuw, And bere It is worthy of note (hat yurlous parties, of soveral persons cach, bad been sent on similar expeditions, but bud returned empty-handed, having uccomplished Nitle or ey, of sclentive value. Str. Wild started on his Journcy in poor health, without companton or usalstant, and In in wusence of throe mouths procured over,200 valuable specl- te course at Champaign Mr. Wild evinced a ree mens, As au example of bls remarks abla pluck und indomitable wilt we give the whieh occured followin tncident near Fort Rawlins, Wyoming. Walle running down a herd of buffaloes bls pony stepped Inte w budger-bole, throwing Mr. Wild under it, Ho arose with ‘the blood oualng frou bis mouth, tury, and ears, inounted agin, and before night captured thyee buttalacs. The nearest hatitas von, & balf-hreed’s hut, wae elgbty miles tide aut, ‘Thie was ruachod In threo day. | Mr. Wild entered the butand told tho Inmates of his aucktont, After taking auine modicine le fay unconscions for neucly clabteen bourd. Durlng this expedition be was sometiines obliged towlovp out, without shelter of any kind, when the meroury was below treozing. This severe expositre, sogurbes with the averwork, uuidoubt- ediy ruguited in hls untimely death, After roe turnlyg howe and wiounting hit speeimens he spent niue months’ study (Visiting the prinulpal muscums’ of this country) preparatory, to studymg with Prof, Huxley, [n Septenbor, I), be - wailed | for ) Where ho became ono of Prof, Huxley's private pupils to Diology. When ho went to: Prof, Huxley's pris vatu secretary to pay bis tuition, be wus bande arocelpted BIN tor ihe ainvunt in full, Asking ‘pon what nutbority and iy he wun given [ty be was told, “Upon Prof. Huxley's. because youure a distinguished Amerivan and wo aro glad tobave you bere” After completing bis atudios under Prof, Huxley be took # special course jn soibeynlony, Uaioe Prof, Balfour, at Oxtord Univeriiy, While bere he made w sp olal study of tho beat mothuds of thatruction, and tonk extensive notes preparatory to dolive ering lectures. During big ontire dtay in Bne faut Mr. Wild wae treated with the greatest jndness and courtesy by nll, aud eapeelally by rut. Huxley, who once told bim, * Avout all wo ald follows ‘oun do fa to b tows ulong."” Advised by the buat medicul aus thority of Lonion, in June, Ste, Wid returned home, a physteal wreck. After valnly secking for health on tl Plutvaus of Colorado, be quivily passed away on the 1th of November Taut at the carly age of 37 youre, Bir, Wild was not only 4 great naturalist, but ale a proficient student of German, Frenct, and Spautwb, Howe ‘er xreat muy bave buon bis xenius or intel Jectual powers, it is only justiog tu suy that they did not excavd the muuly virtues of the boarts and in bis death (iinols has lost 4 son who prome {sod well to honor bis Ntate und his iprotaasien B,J, Onissey. wip you youn tole ———— A Ghoul of Alabamba, About two months ayo the wife of an old Gerinuy named Meyer, ving near South Flore ouce, Ala. ced aud was buried, ecently the old man found sume mangs: parang eel Oey Sid dress whlub bud been lald away by ble wife, ‘Tole Jaumed ble cupidity to such au oxtent pba by Sorhwit fiungined that (bere was word juried with ber body, Securing the serviuag of a neody tramp Inst Tuesday, the ghoulish old creature dug the body un, strippedall the cloth- ing off and cutftto pieces in a flendist soaren for. money, Failing to find It be took a gold ting from tho hand of his wife, sald tn be her engagement ring, and gare itto the tramp for bislabor. Great indignation is expressed b; tho Germans in that vicinity that ono of thelr oumbor should bavo done ao foul a deed, ———————_—_—_— GABE CASE'S HOG. Hutehered to Sad Music to Make a Bankers? Mollday—The Welght, 593 Pounds, Guesaed by Fred Ridaboek and Jim Flack=Tho Opinion of the Prenidont of the Board of Education, New York Sun, Dee. 3. Mr. Gabo Caso's placo up on the road was or. namented yesterday by a crowd of gravo and well-dressed gontlomen, who gathered about an oxtempore pen and gazed at tho pie within with absorbed and thoughtful attention. No lovity was tolorated. The porker looked as much {lke othor vorkers as young babics usually look Ilke othor young babies, and was able to walk a very litte, This was considered very muck to his discredit, Inasmuch sno porker of distingulsbod weight should bo able to waddle, oven in tho most Intloitesimal degree, A look toto his oyes discovered! lazy contentment. Atto‘clock tha crowd bad grown large, aud smart toamns were rattling up through the buavy mud incesaautly, Men In white deriving couts and heavy gloves pushed one another caverly to trying to got a sight at the bow, and the betting was brisk. Many bets were Inid at sluveven on various weights, ranging from 575 tu 60 pounds, Sovoral bets of $50 oven that the hog would weigh over 000 wero tuken, and things went briskly uotil the unsuspecting porker wus dragged under three Ueautiful wapic trees and prepared for death. An Italian orchestra of discournged-looking but muscular men played the “Last Kose of Summer” with great fecling, and the crowd drew close around. A gentiemun who is still young, but drives a well-known team of pacers, was Inspired by the large appearance of the bo, and eried: “TH bet a hundred that be weighs over 750." ‘Tho bet wan tnken nt once by nincty-seven men, but was withdrawn on the advice of 1 friend, One bundred aud thirty men pald a dol- lar and guessed at tbe porker’s weiybt. Thelr names and yucases were pat down on a fist, and Mr. Caso nzreed to give the hog to the mat who came nearest to the corrcot weight. The ma- Jority guessc! above 600 pounde. : At? p. i, be was stuck, J. Ferdon, « butcher of repute in Morrisinnia.did It with nentiess and dispatch, Tho orchestra, somewhat cnfecbied by the temporary absence of tho harpist, who explained in Fourth-Ward Tuscan that he coulln't stand the sight. of blood, played a nocturn in % minor, and the life of the porker drifted away. Thon tho betting became briaker aud sharper, Tho porker was attacked by tureo Urawny butchers, who thrust thelr kulves into hisenreuss. Mr. Case trought the harpist from rotirement, and the orchestra piuyed Enry ‘Iegine’ Hayony" ne the hog was tabo- riously placed un the scales. “It has always astonished me." anid Gabo Caso, “to observe tho great attraction a hog- killin’ bas fur the bankers.”” Iie louked about and smilod with great antis: faction ue fresh londs of men arrived in phac- tons, dogecarta, and village carte, and ight road wagons sunk half to the bub in mud and driwn by bespattercd horses. The vebicies , wero driven right into the crowd by thelr owners, and turned to the southern part of the yard, ‘The occupuots alighted and burried forwird to wnze atthe hog and give thelr opinion of hts welgbt with sorious faces, The bunkers Mr, Cnse spoke of were Indeed: thure. group had a tall gentleman of dignitied benr- tug for its bead. He stood fn toe middic, shook hands gravely with newcomers, and louked critically wt the bor, “To my min said he, “it’s a heavy porker. Idon's any, pene tlemen, that he is of extraurdinury welght, but he iacartainly benvy."” TN bet you $10) that Teaw hog in Mount Vernon that welghed 230 pounds more than ho does,” sald a young man in u bell-crown but and 8 bottle-grcen ulster, “Pardon me, but! can’t take that bet.” an- swered the gentleman. What | do say, gentle- men, fs, that this Is not a light bor.” “Well. ‘ow mueh docs ft weigh, don’t chor know?" hazarded a young man jn very tight trousers. “That 1 ato not prepared to slate.” ‘The tall gentluman was the President of tho New York Boura of Education. The welgher adjuated his npparatus, but could not at firat get the exuct weight, and the susponge was great. Ho moved tho weight a noteb one way and then a notch another way for some time, and Mnally stepped back with tho scales showing an cven balunce. The crowd pressed in closer, and there was a shout when it was discovered that tha stlek of wood holding the porker'a bind: iene had not been taken out. It was removed, and the beam was bulanced. * How much ia it, my boy?" % Five bundred and ninety-thros pounds!" A rush was mudo for tha list. Tho clork sald: “Two gentlemen buve guessed 693—Mr. Frod Hidabock and Jim, Flack, Six guesses were at B05 and four at 501," qi ‘Tho Judie, Jim Casey and Bam Sniffen, pro- nounced everything sntisfactory, tha two own. ersof the carcnss anruce to divide today, and the orchestra aves tinal spurt ae the guessers went indoors, THE WEATHER. Stanal Sorvice. Orviceor THF Citiyr StaNau Orricin, Wasi INGTON, D. C., Deo. 30—1 1 w.—The Chief Signal Olcer furnishes tho tollowing specint bulletin: General heavy rains have fullon In tho siiddlo States and New England; oceastonal ruin in the Southern States, and ocuaslonal raln und snow inthe Lake region and the Upper Mitsissipol Valley; southerly winds prevail tn Now England, Jn aljothor districts northwestorly. ‘Ihe tom- perature bus risen about bdegrecs tn Now Ene gland, and fn otber districts it bus falion about 15 degrees. A cold wave, central Jn Wisconaln and Minnesota, ig moving to the eastward. Falr weather Is indicated for Saturday in the Gulf, the South Atlantic, and the Stiddic Atlantic Stee tho Lower Lake region, colder partly cloudy rather, ne snow, northwesterly Wor Tonnosseo und. tua Onlo Vulley, eoldor weathor, northwostorly winds, aud stavonury ur biwhor pressure, For the Upper Lake region, colder, partly cloudy weuther, pconstonal Hehe snow, norte wosterly winds, and bigher prosaure, For the Upper Siiealgaipp) and: Lower Missourl Valloys, atutionury or lower temporature in the vastorn district, and higher pressure. Caudotiary signals continue at Sillwaukec, Grand Huven, and Ludington, GUNELAL ONIKUYATIONS, Cicada, Dec. 2910318 p. i.--The follow ini obsurvutions are tiken ut tho suny momMcnt oF UUme atall the stations nameds Taer,) THEr 6 pe Bib} Bs ty The tnrucat EDS OESESNksGek= Belessect=: ect Ei eclecfelceeceece Somencccasce! MBEREENRST BONE: Beec! ceelensey fofcee SEE: SREPRERSELOMEEAEEEREEESEERE: 11? BS: Ghaeem Seewees: Fi “Luo sinali w mignsure, LOCAL UNARUVATIONS. Tims. [Hur |tter[ttu) Wend) Ved] dingy Weather Sig, ne[eereu| 0 uiliogs we ay feud hg Maxiiaduus temperature, isin tuinpersture, 22, Weun dally burowetor, ‘Moan dully thermometer. 31.1. Mean daily humidity, 7 ‘The Delaware. MILFOND, Pa., Doo, 29.—Tho high water in the Delaware cuntinucs, ‘Moporte como ara rise o the headwaters nt Doposlt, the water lowing through the engine-room of Quagu Still, con. petling a Lat ntatt ue sak Sevora buildings rut a Deldxo newer Dlitord is trouoned. A Mild Winter in Wiscousin, apectar Dupaten to The Chicago -Tribunies Warentown, Wis, Deg. 2,--Vor piidness the Present winter tbua fer Ww oneot the woe re- markable in Wisconsin records. Vory Itttloshow has falicn. the groufd hoing covered only for a day or sn, aad now on tho threaholil of the New Yenr the rivers and amalt-streumanro as open and free fram ice asin May. Ico-dealers aro bes planing coc pam cotniaorable uneasiness over foo-famino ts predicted hy many ns GOTTLIEB ENGEL. Mo Was .a- Light in Jewish Circles of Milwauked-tlo Forged, — Rm< bezziedy Ssvlndied, and Eied=The Sensation tu Milwaukee, MILWAUKEE, Wis, Doc. 2,—A decided sensa+ don was prnduced here tanizht on the discovery that a prominent young lawyer, Gottlicb Engol, of this city, had abscontad, and the probabilitics aro that ho Is an embozzier and forger toa large amount. Z Engel was. connected by marrlago with the best Jewish families bore, In Chicago, St. Louis, aud Cinelanutl, A warrant for bis nrrest on the charge of forgérz bas Just boot tasued, Pocu- Intéone to the-amount of $10,000 are traced, but tho amount ia believed to bo several thmes that. amount. He ts alleged to have swhidied clients out of estates, sold property not his, comtuitted forgery, and appropriated the funds of Jowish soclotics of wiiun ha was Troasurcr. He was forniong time Probate Clork, and it Is Uctleved bis crimes extend over a poriod of years, and must represent a monoy vAluo of imnny thousands of dollars, No young man was moro trusted Ju wealthy Jewlsh circics. ————————- RELIGIOUS, Harrison, the Evangelist, in Indianape alla, Special Dtapatch ta The Chicago Tribune, InpraNapouis, Ind., Deo, t—It Is now settled that the evangelist Harrison will romain in this city until the tine for bis visit to Cincinnatl. He ls apparently iu gol health, and atated to- day tbat bo felt sure there would be a revival of Jarge proportionae Already there have been iwenty conversions since Sunday, and he says the people are mutch more in the splrit for n re- vival than whea ho began his great ineeting hast March: that the work wus not floishod Inst sum- and that the snine religious enthuslagin bh marked the ml ut that thine #till i) rovi exints, anid Bo bas only to begin in order to suce —<—————_——- A SIX-FOLD HARVEST. Los ANGenys, Cai., ee, 2.—Mre. Cruz, living at Florence, Los Angeles County, was delivered today by Dr. Joseph Kurtz, of six perfuctly= formed tesnule eblldren. BUSINESS NOTICES. PILES: PALES): PILES! Asure cure for Ustnd, Bleed! Itching, and Dicerated Piles hus been discovered by De, Wille Jams, A single box of DR. WILLIAMS INDIAN PILE OINTMENT bas cured the worat chroule cases of twontyelive years’ at. wnding. it gives relle! in Ovo miinitesulterustag. WILL. JAMS' OINTMENT absorbs the tumors, aoaties Daln, ultays tho Intense itching, especially atter retting warm in bed, ncting usu poultice, It (9 prepared for Piles, itching of the parts, aut nothing cle. Suid by druysists, or inulin d on. receipe of prico—$h. ty VAN 8CHAACK, STEVENSON £ CO., Chicago. Medetur, ‘The physiological rejuvenutor of the organia system, and specitic cure for Impontuney, ster- ility, seminal weakness, loss of inemory, nervs vous debility, sitk and nervous by uche; n= stitutional remedy for dyspepsia und neuralyl: by supplying nerve and brain power, Seat by tnall prepald, 1 per box; 8 for &. Pamphlets mulled froe. Van Behauvk, Stevenson & Cy. 03 and 4 Luke atreet, Chicazy, Ill, ugents, and for sale by all druggists. Arends Beef, Iron, nna Wino, witte Cinchona, the standard medivinal tonic of this progressive awe, It enriches the blood, prompt ly invigorates tho brain and nervous syste n, liaproves digostion, ete. Result: A round for.n, bright eyes, huppy state of mind, Arend’s drugs store, corner Madison strect aud Fifth avenus, — Bronehitin — Throat Discases often commence with a cough, cold, or unusual exer> Uon of the volce, These Juciplent syinptors are allayed by the usc of * }rown's Bronchial Vrovhes,” which, If neglected, often result lng chronic trouble of the throut. a Arend’s Angeliqus ond White Hox Coloynes—rich, refreshing, and Instiny—excelled by none, and no fincy prices. Step in and havo zeus bandkereblef perfumed nt aArend’s drug store. ————— t 825 to B25,000 uned Judicionly in grain deuling yields large protits. Forpumphict and electric pen reports write to W, T, Soule S Co., Drokera, bd Lu Sullo-st.: Chienzo. FOLDING MIRKOLS, We Exhibit an Invoice TRIPLE Folding Mirror Decorations on Pereelain and in Cretone, Such as were never before shown Ut this city. Well worthy attentlons ENTIKELY NEW, BURLEY & TYRRELL, 83 & 85 State-st., Chicago. GOLD CURE $0 incested in BD: feeley'n Dauble Chloride of Gold Cure for Drunken- nega proituces SOBRIETY, SELF-RESPECT, Health and comfort. Notane fatlure Before you call ita fiumbug Just Lircatigate it hare oughly, That leonty fate. Lhose who take it decordiny to directions cannot lelp ccantuy to tine Liquor. Cull oor addrens 2 Ne LEWIS, doom Id, Chk Tho antidotal theory, now admitted to be the only treatment which will eradicate Catarrhal Polson. Hey, Chas, H, Taylor, HU Nobie-st,, Brooklyn, N.¥.2 “Ung packaus effoctud a rudical ours." Roy. Guo, A. Hols, Cubluskitl, Schoharie, Con Ne Yor srpruatored mio.to my minlatortal laburs.” ev. W, 11, Suuiner, Frederick, Adi “Flue rosulte tn lx casge i my Saniily," i Hey. Geo. B. Pratt. Bt. Stephen's Kectory, Phits, #Quite wonderful; lol me distribute your 'T'reatisy.” Chas. IL Stanhopa, Newport. It. Lt “1 was wo deat to hear the church bolls ring: hearlug restored.” Goorge W. Lambright, 1s Biddle-at,, Baltimore, Md.t *dufered B yeures porfoctiy cured.” Dre. MH, Bbonney, U2) Harntoaty Ht Louler “14 Bret natural breath in G yeurs,'* Mra, J. W, Purcell, Golden City, Cols “Used only one pastas! entirely cured; sutfored 84 yoars.’" Dr. WN. Clark, Dentist, 8 Montaiwers-st, Has Fyanclacot “buttered 15 years pertectly qured.” 20, Dr. Wel De Meyer’s Popular “TREAS - TISE" on Catarch malted freq. The great Qura Je dellvered dy Drugglats, or by D. B, Dewey &Co,, 8a Fultonsst, Naw Vorks fF $1,00, ela oth, Rs oe