V?L-\LI..N?? 12.720.
NEW-YORK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1881.
P ?? tri?, liti li a"T?vn'ci
PRESIDENT GARFIELD.
SOME OBOUHDfl FOR ANXIETY.
rULSF, IBMffBBatOBB ani> BBgPIBATlOB BIOHBB
TltAV ?J- THK PUI''.VIOL'S VK\?TtlK UNOS IIE
1.11 EffBB TO BB AI-FEOT.D?NO SKUIOVK BBffUUi
aitueiifni? G>?
Tlie President did not MBB quite ho favor?
able a <l;iv yesterday M BB did on tho (lay
before. For the "renter part of tho
time hi* pulso, iMBBWBtUIB nini respira?
tion were higher unti he was troub?
led somewhat in tho course of tho
forenoon by a cough. ? pus cavity has
formed in tlie lungs, from which pus in ilis
iheigfill through the throat. No serious re?
sults MB f cured from the present complication.
NO GAIN YESTERDAY.
f< MK ANXIETY ON AftOL'sT OF A COIOII. WHICH
was UtM TBOtTBUMOMB TOWVRl? MlDNKillT?
UENEKAL IMPKOVF.MENT BZffBOTBD lO-DAY.
inr lllsmil t? nir. tkihivk.i
Logea BitANf ?, Sejit. 11.? The President has
Tint been so well to-day an yesterday or the day lie?
fere, luit the decrease ill favorable symptoms is
not yet sumcient to he dignified by the name
of relapse, nor does it apparently cause
niions apprehensions M the part of his physicians.
There is simply one feature of his ease which to?
night points in an unfavorable direction and adds
one to the nuiiiher of organs which must be more
closely watched. It mav result seriously,but there is
ffsMSIQMOB to believe that it will pass away than to
it ar more serious developments.
For several days the respiratory organa of Die,
President have shown symptoms of irritation, but
owing to til? feet that an aperture from the paro?
tid swelling into tho throat had been in existence
through which pus was forced in small quantities,
it could not he determined hv any examination of
the matter raised by coughing whether the ditli
culty existed in the lower respiratory organs or iu
the hioat.
It has to-day been determined that although DM
comes into the. throat from the healing gland it also
comes from the lung. The respiratory murmur in
the lung is full and clear, except from a small area
in the lew? right lobe just above the liver. Hither?
to there MS been doubt whether the dulness
in this area was caused from the liver or from some
stl'eetion of the lung itself. To-day it is known
that it is due to an ari. ? turn of the hang. It may M
an abscess, in which ca.se, although not necessarily
fatal, it might be a serious and dangerous develop?
ment, or it may be merely a local irritation
in the lobe of the lung. The coughing and hawking
of the patient have been a source of considerable
annoyance |e linn, and t hi - helped to raise the pulse
and to break his rest last night.
This rouble with the lungs is not anew develop?
ment, it having been in existence probably for
some days, but it has never been certainly known
Before that the symptoms to which it has given
rise might not have been the result of
other and kuowii affections. This, tin rcfore,
is not held to be the origin of the rise in temperature
of to-day above that of yesterday, that being a tem?
porary and expected fluctuation of the fever which
has prevailed to some extent during the day.
The increase in respiration is perhaps duo in a
greater degree to the affection of the lungs. The
sloughing of the parotid swelling mentioned in the.
evening bulletin is simply the flouring away of the
(had tissue of which it consisted. It is
not an unfavorable development in any sense, but is
rather a relief, since its presence was a source of ir?
ritation. It was taken out with forceps, and the
operation was equi valent to the removal of the coro
of a rimmed boil. The slough removed was in size
sh ut equal to a BWBOsJ nut.
There are no other developments of an unfavora?
ble character. The wound and the parotid swelling
are doing well. The stomach and bowels are noting
as they have done for three days. Enerante have
not Ix'cn resumed. The President has apparently
lost nothing in weight or in the power to
cat and assimilate food. There is anxiety of
course because of the uncertainty about the lungs,
but it is hoped that by to-morrow the uncertainty
will lie cleared up, and that the development will
be found to lie merely annoying, and not ?langerons.
M-cretary Hunt and Postmaster-General James
called Ht the Eran? klyn Co tage after church this
lioon to visit the President, but he was sleeping at
the time, and as the physicians prefer that their
call? shall he made in the early pert of the day,
they postponed ti cir visit until to-morrow.
The weather yesterday and the day before was
foggy or rainy throughout. There was fair weather
to-day, but late this evening rain fell again. The
physicians, when asked to-night if the hu?
midity was thought to ho detrimental to
the President, replied in the negative.
As Bright naturally be SUpOOged, humidity and
Cold can inore easily !?> corrected than the other ex?
tremes. A lire is kept burning In the President's
loom, making the temperature about 75?.
At 11 o'clock to-night the President's temperature
had gone down nearly to its normal point. His
pulse w;w? somewhat reduced und was (inner
in character. He had been deeping
quietly and restfully all the evening
and a better day was confidently expected to
tii'irrow. Both his doctore were also asleep. His
roughing had been much less annoying since l
>'uock than it was during ? he earlier part of the day.
THE DAY MARKED HY HIGHER FEVER.
Bjrj fkhhile BBM BI1B4BUUD t? mai.ariol'h af
FKCTION?HOPEFUL VIEWS TAKKN BY COLOMBI,
RoCKWKIX-THE PATIENT'S ALLEGKl? HALLUCI?
NATIONS.
Lono Branch, N. J., Sept. 11.?0 p. m._The day
epenotUloudyarid rather sultry, but before .*{ p. m. a
bracing sea breeze set in, continuing throughout the
r inaitider of the day. The mercury fell to 72? and
the air was decidedly refreshing, rendering heavy
clothing necessary for comfort. The early part of
the day was not so favorable for tho President as
yesterday, owing to the fact that the febrile rise,
which has become somewhat greater, did not como
on until late in the night, and, consequently, had
not entirely disappeared wheu the morning dress?
ing of the wound was made.
The rim-, which now appears nightly, is attributed
to malarious affection, M heretofore explained, and
until the fever is broken it maybe expected that
the mornings will not prove to be so satisfactory as
heretofore. Notwithstanding the occurrence of the
increased fever, the surgeons and attendants do not
Waver in their opinions that he is gaining ground,
although they ailuiit that he is gaming slowly.
In conversation with Carl Schurz and Murat Hal
stead this morning. Colonel Rockwell gave a detailed
Statement of the President'seondition. The pa' ?cut's
?oice was unchanged as compared with yesterday,
and he said in substance that there was no doubt
that the President was better, that he noticed his
surroundings and took an interest in outeido mat?
tere; that he ate with u relish and property assimil?
ate?! his food. He compared the President with the
ocean and remarked that he, of course, had his ups
and downs, hut that his tide was now on tho Hood
he did not doubt, and there was every indication
that he was well on the road to recovery. Ho lmd
heretofore had some trouble with hie eyes, but that
hail apparently disappeared.
The Colonel was nakod if it was a fact that tho
President was etili subject to hallucinations upon
awakening. He replied that the President had been
troubled more m .es-, for sume timo with a sort of
temporary bewilderment. " Nothing more serious,
however," said he, " than many well persons show
opon awaking from a sound ale??p." ('?donel Rock?
well said m this connection that it was a serious
mistake to refer to tlua matter as delirium, inasmuch
as it was iuvariably temporary and the patient was
always conscious of it. This was shown by his ac
"ous at such times, aa he would not address any of
nia attendants, who might be standing hear him
Srii ? ? *?????1?? clo,l<? bad passed away. He st
witmted these symptom? to the low condition of the
K!k ? ? (le'ieri*1 Uarn?ld was never subject to
?um attacks when well. Tiu> Colonel summed up
with a r?'inark to the effect that the President was
botter now than ho had been lor ten days, at least.
WHAT ??? DOCTORS SAY.
AN I'VFAVOUAIILE DAY?NO (IAIN?THE PRESIDENT
moke on less milieu IHM that his
LUSOS ARE AFFECTED.
Loxa BltANCH, Sept. 11-Midnight.?The figures
contained in tho evening bulletin ?missioned uiucli
unxicty, ?'specially when it was ascertainctl that
there had beOB more or less fever all
day, notwithstanding the announcement made at
noon that the temperature and respiration were.
about normal. It appears that this statement was
the result of an estimate rather than an
actual examination, and when the exami?
nation really occurred, ;v short timo after
Colonel Rockwell made the statement to Carl
Schurz and Murat Rajetead, the temperature was
found t?) be above normal, a.sis shown by th??. evening
bulletin. Alter the bulletin was issued General
BwalmwMoeen at the Biberon Hotel by a represent*
ativeoi the Associated Press. The following con?
versation ensued:
"Generali how do you account for tho increased
temperature to-night *"
" I do not think that it isduetoanv serious trou?
ble."
"Do you think that it is the result of malarious
affection f *
"It has not yet been definitely decided whether
there is any malarious affection, 1 think, however,
that il is very probable that the President is affected
by malaria contracted in Washington to a more or
less extent."
"How has he passed the dav, generally speaking?''
"Very well. I think he is as well as he was yes?
terday. The figures are not remarkably high, io
fact, not higher than they have been ranging ever
since be was shot."
" What has been the average i anee of the pulse ?"
"All the way from DO to 120, and sometimes a lit?
tle higher? You must understand that, when the
examinations are made, the pulse will often
be found comparatively low, on account
of th*? President baring Ihm'u quiet. It does
not take much to cause his pulse to rise. Very little
excitement offsets him."
" How about t he temperature ?"
"It is not thought to be indicative of any?
thing alarming; one ort wo degrees is not very much
in a patient so debilitated as the President."
" How lias the t?,inperature ????? throughout tho
day ? I understood it was about normal at noon."
" That was a mistake. It was above normal.
There has b en more or less lever all day ; but I
think he will have a good night."
"How has he taken his nourishment to-dayT"
" V?-ry well : ??uite as well as heretofore."
" Has he assimilatili it ?"
"Yes."
"What Is your opinion about the lungs I"
"Well, there ?an be little said on that point. It
is possible that thote will be trouble in that direc?
tion, but we hope it may be overcome. There is
danger, of cours??,of unfavorable complications aris?
ing at any time while he patient i- so low.''
DB, llOYNTONS OPINION.
Dr, Hoynton, who bad just come from the house,
said :
" The President has not had ?iiiit?? so favorable a
d \v to-day. Thursday and Friday there was
quite a decided improvement in his condition,
but Friday, bus In tho evening, tbe temperature and
pulse began to increase. He is not materially worse
than yesterday perhaps, but he has made no izain."
" What do you consider (lie most nrouiitieut, or
serious f?-ature m the President's cms te-night T"
" I COM der the lung trouble the most a-rious
feature in the case."
"Are you apprehensive of serious reunite from the
complication f "
"I cannot say that I am. I think thai the Presi?
fient hua Sufficient vita ?tv to cans liiiii through the
present trouble and on to recovery, unless new de?
velopments ?f the same nature occur."
" Will you explain the location of the trouble ? ''
M It is located in the lower and posterior portion
of the right lunir."
" What do yiiii consider has been t he cause of I his
new complication ?"
" It is, in my Judgment, tbe result of the bad eon?
dition of he blood."
"Are thOie any indica;ions of its resulting
fatally ? "
"No. As I said before, if there are no further de?
velopments of similar cm plaints, I think he has
SUfBcient vitality to overcome this one."
"Should there be further complications of the
same nature, what would be the result t"
" It would be, ? tremendous strain upon the
patient."
" Is there danger of encountering more trouble of
the same kind ?"
"'there la great danger of it, hut we hope it may
M avert? d T"
Dr. Agiu'W, when approached on the President's
condition to-night? referred to the high puls?? ami
temperature ? due to tbe usual fiuotuatioM of th??
patient. Further than this the doctor did not
desire to converse on the subject. As t tie night wore
on anxie y increased, end the scene at Elberon,
usually bordering upon loneliness and gloom caused
by the intense quietness which prevails in the
neighborhood, bicorne quito animated by the
congregation of a number of representatives
of the presa, anxious to learn the latest from the
President. Dr. I.liss was the person in demand, and
after severe] unsuccessful attempts to detain him,
he yielded to the pressure and stood for nearly half
an hour replying in detail to interrogatories which
were put, ami which were of every conceivable
form.
The substance of the most important and to-night
the all-absorbing question was that the affection of
the lung is a local inflammation of the lower portion
of tho right organ, and whether there is a pus
cavity forming there or whether it is
simply a limited lobular Inflammation, will
only be known in the course of time.
Tho doctor, while charly showing by his manner
that the situation was ? t a desirable one, ?lid not
admit that he was apprehensive of serious
resultai but remarked in that connection
that the future OOuld not ho foreseen. Ho
mentioned the President's recovery from tho effects
of the parotid swelling as almost miraculous, and as
that was one of the most formidable complications
possible, there was good reason, he thought, to be?
lieve that the patient would overcom?! this one.
In response to a direct qmuition, tho doctor
answered that there was danger of tho "local
trouble," now developed, advancing, but lie did
not think that would. Bevond this statement the
utterances of the doctor gave no new in oruiation
connected with the case, being rather a review of
what ban already been stated on different occasions.
To sum up, the day, so far as the Pr?sident is
concerned, has DOM very unfavorable. In tho first
place the lungs are acknowledged to lie affected ;
second, the affection is not claimed to be under
control, hence it is liable to increase ; third, if it
increases, abscesses will undoubtedly bo the result,
ami may form around the lungs, liver or other vital
parts. In fact it is an undecided question to-nignt
whether or not abscesses have not already been
formed and the evidence appears to bo that they
have.
The situation is again critical, to say the least,
and uuless there is proof established to the contrary
there is ground for believing that pyiemia has
set in.
At alate hour to-night, Dr. Bliss stated that tho
President's cough had subsided soni? w lint,
that tho dulness from the lung extended over
? very small area, and that ho ?lid not
think it would amount to anything serious, al?
though he admitted the danger of its increasing
He said : " It is a serious, but not at this time dan?
gerous complication."
Daring the day General Grant, who has arrived
here tr?im the West, called at the President's cottat
to nay nil respects.
Nearly all ?if the Cabinet officers wore entertained
at dinner by Mr. John Hoey this evening. Fo^t
ii?ister-t?eiieral Jamas called to hub the l'i.si
(lent tliis morning but did not succeed In
eonaeqnonoe ot the patient being asleep. It i? bob
likely thai the memimrs <>f the Cabinet will teere
here on Tuesday as was anticipated, owing to the
President's relapse.
f
OFFICIAL lUILLETINS.
EtBRROR. Sept. 11. !? a. m.?At the examina?
tion of tbe President at 8:30 a. in. his temperainte
wasT8.8, pulse 104, respiration 10. He was moie,
restless, aad the febrile rise was lac:? than on the
preoe ling night. He continuos to take sufficient
nourishment without gesti lo die! nrhence.
i>. w. buen.
D. Hayis AORRW.
11.
0 p. in.?The I'resiilcnt has ? ?s?><| a qniel dav, al?
though th?1 temperature his been somewhat higher
mi ? his puiae more frequent thin during the pre
\ vioustwenty-fonr honra. At the evening dressing
1 quitta a la rire slough of co.in<-cl Ive tissue was remove?
! ? nun the region ? ? the pan lid glun 1. He cunt ?unes
to take a sufficient ?inani ify o? nourishment, ami en?
joy-it. At the noon exuinination ibe temperature
was 100, pulse llll respiration '20. At the evening
dressing his temperatura wa ? liHl.6, pul'?e 110, res?
piration ?~*?. I?. Vv, G.?.ms.
D. IIavks AQNRW.
BECBETABY BLAINE'8 DISPATCH.
Secretary Binine ao?t the foUowiiig at hall' past
??.
? LowKLL. Iffntefer. London.
Th - President liad au Increase <>)' fever last ??
; and was very rostiese until 0 o'clock a. m. l'i mi
the day he has been sonic whal botter, bul bis pulse,
; t mperu turc ami respiration have been biguer im
the .ii. ir-.? twenty-four hours than ou aiiv preceding
day siu? he reached Long Ur.inch. His other syuip
I toius are not ri-assunng, and in- "-niu condition
ki\?'.s rise to aiixictj . Hi u ? r. ??<? er? t.t
I 0UITEA? IN DANfiEB.
Washington, Bopl I I. -Sergeant Mason, of lint
ter?,? Ii. ?_'.1 Artillery, when relieving the
guard at tin? j ill her.? fliis afternoon
?hol at Quiteau through ? h? window of his roll, ami
oame near ki.ini:.' him, The Imil grczod lus bead
and was em bed? led in tin? ee|] wall Mason was.
> arrested, taken t?> tin- ur en il and lucn ??? ?
A GERMAN'S /'l TA I. II HA ? il.
KILLING III- DAUGHTF.B B? MISTAKE.
RKfiAGRD BY siiti ? -.?. - \ ? in:.lit RlloOl Ml
?II I I ? A ? I ? 111S I 1: 11. ! ? I Hi; AN?,.i V M w 1? .
AllMI.l? Il Y A lIYxiAM? ?:
Andrew Waebaeber, a ? ?? rman, fifty years, <>;?| ?hol
ami Instantly killed lus own daughter, and also
wounded a friend dangerously last evening in frnul
of his hulls?? in West ih ? rt v-eiuh t !i-st. near the
North Bivar, while he was tryteg t?> revenge him
wjH upon some boys who bad been annoying linn,
Ile owns a horse ?mil Wagon, end ha?
earned a po it- living for bima li and his
family for several years b peddling
fruii and vegetable? m th?? street. Frederick Khe
lii'try and the German, whoso fsmil) lives in the
sain?? tenement-house, haaassietod VVasba? ber .uni
shared in the profil ? oi the mies.
Testerday th?? two moo wen! lo soma farm In
New-Jersey noi tar fren lloboken, nnd Imurh ?
wagon load of pesta, Tin s r ? to the
city last evening internimi! to ? ?? ? . '
t. ??? coni?! um 1? ,?? : In? pi slu ? li? it ail ?
the trien an?! their tamil???- ?? ? re eni? ?1 ibn it 7 ??.
in. in liirn Ino ? ?"? re-aia into t rasre,
w bon s?'\ eral boye who li\ ? ? imi hood
gathered about tin? wagon ? ii il !? .. t? w o! tbe
peata. vVaaha? In t gm w ? ul?gnaui and threal
to hav th?? ?... - arre fed, but ? ...nlj , ? ;???? st
him. Ile then seised one ol i!>?? boy? named
John Kelly, who rets ?'???! by tasking him, W
hacher went i to tbe house und ai n?d h -if with
n large slx-ehamheral na\ . rovo'ver. When b< '
ai'p.'.'in.l in lie- -???'???? with the WeaiHin in h II ?:.liei, j
m ??st o t ilio boys who lind lieeii ? ?lagni1 u. bim rin
;i wa ? . lint Kellv ?' "'i ed a ?? III
t.? avoid heul'-' si??,?. I . ? Herman
took aim at K? ll?. id fir? I. I ' ? bull I !
went wide of It? in ui? nul Ini? k ? dentei
Lena, eight year? old, wb?? ? is standing ? er the
we iron. It passed thron?, h li ?-east und til! ?1 r
Instantly.
? he man did ti"' sei his dan lr?r full, und. ig- I
noranl of tbe faci thai he li ? I kill? her, be in | ..
second shot at the l?<?\. Kellj escaped again, bnl
the saeond bullet struck BhebHrr in the rivflit le?
?bove the knee, shattering the bone In ? fi
manner. Bbeberrv fell to the sidewalk with a loi il
rry of ansmish. A laborer natnod Hacket! nein '
VVasbarher and t????'?? the revolver awaj by foi ??? a
? h?? ? ..rman was trying to lin ? Ibi ni m l ? < > t. Infor?
mation of the silo?.! mir s a? seul t<> t be nolle? sta* ? -m
m West l'Ini. \-scviiitli-Mt. Lini officers Finuerti
and Burns arrested aabaclier. He was stni
Ignoran! <>f th?> death of his danghicr w beu he \t ss
taken lo the police station and locked up. The
liu.lv oi th?? cliihl was removed t>> the police station
to awe i the arrivai of tin- ( uroner. Bbeberrv was
removed to the Rooeevel Hospital, He was irisen
si bio, and the surgeons ?aid be was likely le die
from shock If he rallied they said it would lie
necessary to amputate l?la leg (? order t?> ?avo Ins
Ufa, _
THE CIDER PRESS Disci SSIOS.
luv TKi.K.iHiAi'iT r<? iiiK raiamra.1
Columbus. Ohio, Sept. Ll.?From pr?sent
Indications everything te not going us sasaotkly us it
lincili In I lie TeinpiTiiiice Itcfonn |i.irfy. Honest At??
i.uiiiow, the nomines <>f ths Lovelaad Convention for
Governor, is not, for good ami suflasteat reasons, satin lj
acceptable to the Prohibition win?; of the party. Mr
Lndlow, they repeat, manufaetures wine ami
Slder presses, ami sells them to BMW
who use tinnii in niuiiiifactiiring IntOZleetiag liquor?.
This inil'ter has ticen dlseUSSed to u rolisldrrutile extent
by the old line I'rohlhltlonlsts of this etty ami IkrOOgb
oilt the Mute, who have ulwtys coiiteiiitcil that th? re
should In- BO coiiiproiulse with WTOUg, and tiny rogrol
Unit tiny ?lid not nom?nete s randtdete of their own,
who would not In any way have DOmpKNSdeed them p?
then pn if essi uns or placed the m In the ri? Ilei lions positi"1.
which llii'.V BOWOeeUpj It Is stati-i! tuai tlcv li
even gone so far a? t<> dieouea the propriety oi aakinx
Mr. Ludlow to withdraw from tbe ticket,, an thai sf
Hchiiiiiu? tur, a temperance man, may he placed at lie
lu-a.l thereof.
THE 8PRAQUR ESTATE.
Puovinr.Nt i?:, K. I., Sept, 11.- In tin Su?
preme Court, before Justloe etenes?, Baturdayi after ?
hearing upon tbe petition for a preliminary Injunction
ami the appointment ??r u receiver latbeeaeeof L
chafe?? mu? ih?? creditors of ih?? Bprague estate sgalust
theQnldaaekOempany,the Bprsgne? aad others, ih?
ease was set down for a hearing before s foil court un
September 26, ? he Injunction ooutlnulng meantime, ? ? a
Claudlua B. raruswortb as custodian, Oeneral Uullur
und (ie.iierul I'ryi.r appeared lor I he BptagUea
BATES "CITY" BACKED ?? TWO HEX
Si-.i>/\i.ia, Mo., Kept, li.?? report luti btcon
veeetved here that two heavUj armed and luaslfd mei
entered tee little town of Betes City, on tbe Chicago and
Alton Railroad, aboul seven miles east ?>r Blue Cut, the
seen? of tee late train robbery, and, drawing pistol? and
tiriiiir, began aa nndlsortmlnate pillage of the pin? ?
Tim people ??tier??I no realata., and the robberss?*in
to have taken wbattbe.t wan??.!. Theamouni of uootj
ol't.-tiiictl is not Minted. Tin? report Is ludi limit?.
77: /, KQ BAP HI c NO TES.
A ht:tti,i:mkntRAID io hav? ????:?;.\ IfAOR.
Nkw-Oiu.i'.anh, .Sept.. Il.-l ?- staii'd thai tbe
epet?'contracte of Junes ? ih, who failed yesterday, bsvs
?. en stiiii.-ii by ? ivndloat? (rem tke (Jottoa Kxobiuige, witu
?iiiI hiss tu ???? oie in intcri-st.
kii.i.ki? i\ a ?????-???.?.
WtUHRQTON, Del., Sept. 11.-At a late hour last
night Desata ^hay whs shot, ami klllctl liy (leremlah Mitrrlirsii
?it lliicki-ssln. ulmiil inn?, ailles urn.? h*,.?. Tint iniinlci ??
?urlisi m * i;i.i!'?-ry lit'lil tiy ??????????. Hm intim IS ill cus?
tody.
KII.I.KI? (IN THK RAILROAD TRACK.
PrOVTJOKRCR, K. I , Hem. 1 l,?-Michael Lowe was
killcMl on the Btoanigton Kullroiui. near Wtssterly, Fn?tny
in r. Ii ?, ?oui Ma Int. -I ? <i.yl.? wus kll ?vl on til? I'rovl.lence Slid
WerOSSta? llullr<ui?l, mmr Wts.ustMiket, lust ulghU Itulli
iudii were Intnxi?m.-?l.
A IIUHIIAND'S ?????'G????.
IiANCAHri?it, IViiu., Sent. 11.?Edward Cole, of
New-York, was shot and fatally wnnmlrdliy Luminici (limila
ker, of this city, in the har room of th? (,'ity llutel this inum?
ine. (Hl?, who wus unman ll, ha*! for some time lirsan uuylug
ittit-iitliiit to (Joiitlukt.r's s n??. Oiiiittaksr woe uri? sud.
A PORGER HKCAITIIHKI?.
Wil.KKSUAKUi?:, Penn.. Kept. 11.?Leonard Aims
ley, who was riinvlots?! of f.-i?..i f In the Wsyn? ( onnty
Court in .lune lust,.imi who asosped fumi tin? prismi ut Hunes
?lui?? semi nil. ? w uni, wus arrested In tills city ?? p?,???. lit?
caino liei ?- fi um Allegheny < 'lt> ?uni was un inn way tu l'uiily
town.
LAND LEAGUE and LAND BILL
TYRONE AND NORTH DURHAM.
MR. TARNKLL ELECTIONEERING?PI TUNG A THIRD
CANDIDATE, INTO TUB TTBOMB CONTEST ON
AN ANT.-I.AND-ACT l'LATE<lRM?MANIITLATING
??Th's-l-AWH-A HLiXlD-AND-THUN'DER ADDRESS
t? mi: Nonrn dcriiam i le? tors?eekect ok
ANGER ON KB. I'AHNELI.'S RHETORIC?LAND
LBAOOB RATBBB Off TUB COERCION AND LAND
ACTS?LENIENCY Off RUMISI! BOU IN IRELVND.
tison Tin: Ki:i.ri.Aii OOBUMrovOUaTTOS THK t???????. I
London, Aug. 'JO.?Anybody who is curious to
take the mensure of Mr. Parnell's ehareeter and
Une pulp?se iu the land agitation, may timi some
evidence of both in his oouduct with reference to
the elections in Tyrone ?id North Durham. One
of the two s'at s lor I lie County of Tyrone is vacant
by the appnintmont ol Mr. Littori <m the Land Cose?
I mission. The counry has been Conservative, end
i Mr. 1,iiiou's success in winning a seal fortbeLib
orals last year was unexpected. H.? defeaed Lord
| Claud Hamilton by 48 votes in a poll <>' 7,000,
and was' . nsalf 300 behind Mr. Macan noy, the Con?
servativi who holds tho otber seat. Mr. Dickson
is now tue Liberal candidate and Colonel Km? the
Conservative, and it they alone wen? standing, the
dunces, according to the figures of the late deci ion,
woold favor the Conservative candidate. But Mr.
Pnrnnil is noi content to leave Mr. Diokson auch
little chance &i ???, fortune of fair war might ?tier
Um. Tyrone is in iT , where the. League has
never been strong and where the Land A?f has
I strengthened the Liberals, lint the Lenirne, though
"" ma 1er there, can do somctbinu, It can draw off
? votes enoueb froni a Liberal - ondulate to Insure tbe
j choice of a Conservative, Bo Mr. Partirli eends
? 'own the Rov. Mr. Bylett to oontoet the
?^at, end Mr. Byleti has issued his ad*
<i -. The ?'all .)f<t!l GatetU, whose pcrversitiej
?u Irish qncstions one has to deplore
contiiiually, speak? of Mi Byleti as "th other
Lib.-ral candi.!.;!??." (fe has as much claim to ???
? called p Lib (nil pat did de as Mr. ConkUng had ??.
,,: ' '?'!? ??! ' lie publican candidate. The very Jour?
nal which so ii. ?.? iminates him descubes him In the
I " ' ' breolli as lauding on the ParueUttc j>!? ?form
? of J '? age. Bui the label of liberal may servons
salve to the cousciena lofs few Ufstermen, if eu*h
theic lie, whose Liberalism has passed Into the
acute stage of ? ?dutionaiy Radicalism, but who
*t'B I.???,, up ?aie kind of !. relation to the
' I ? eral par y. The Bev. Mr. Byleti would
i be the first to repudiato the as m be
| ?owed on him. Probably Mr. Peruell wrote his
addres . He certainlj aapervised end auctioned
it. M . Bylett offers himself m a Lend League can?
didate pore and limpie. 11?? t?as not ? good word
oi the Land ict, still less for the statesman who
framed or the party whioh paased it. Mr. Michael
Davitt is the author of whatever good there is in it.
?aya Mr. Bylett. Mr. Gladstone end the Liberal
part] re the authors of nothing but the Coercion
?. t. " which would di igra? <? the musi despotic Qov
. rnmenl lu the ci\ ilhend world," and Mr. Bylett asks
for tho votes ol Ulster Liberals m a proteet against
lie ? ? ??, ?..? policy of the Qovernmeut.
Ulster Liberals, howi rer, take a lesa kindly view
of Sit. By e r and liiacandidature than the organ of
Ba< ? . in London. ih.? lead?
i?H Lib ral paper of Belfast observes that
ipy ? of Mr. l'.i nil's candidate
ought to stimulate every sensible tenant?
funnel in tin? co.istituenoy t > Increnss his sfforta iu
favor of Mr. Dickson, "By ill means," adds this
writer,"slnee Mr. ParneB bas thrown down the
' battle, H him appear himsell In the County
o? fyrone. Ilia rcoeptinu may perhaps he not sueh
as he t'liuks h? will receive." If this writer really
? of Mr, Paresti iu pasm?n, he is
? ?< in Ins way oi signifying hie wish. Mr.
Parasti has si. iah before now that be thinks h;s
? ; ' rvlcoa to Ireland of suQeient value to
.?? f in moments of danger,
lie hi ? ? ? ?>f sppoaBng to the courage of other
people. I'? ilia lay of bis own is e thine
he lumi? ink? ti in. lb? can deal ?
blow ut the fjov rnmenl from behind the
Bev. Mr. '.'v t? it's h to, and reserve himself to nght
another lay. t<: i? reason to doubt that Mr. By?
lett will poll ?a - ? mi ,"i to -ii-uri' the defeat of Mr.
Dicks >u. Bui shoiil?I be do so, very likely von will
he told iu America, where you so'netimee g?'t Queer
?? ???, ? :i ? a out Irish ii ' ?, thai this is both a
l.:n. II?.?- :.? \ Ictorv and a protesi agama! coercion.
It will un, li ? ? protesi agni nal ?.rcion, since Mr.
Dickson avows himself au opponent of coercion,
re '? ;?-11 naturally enough, is not popular among
Irishmen, even those who admit Its necessity. It
may be ? ailed a Lao ? Le igne \ i tory, just m any of
tin be 11? s where nn in li brigade changed ddes
may be called au l? ish victory.
1m North Durham Mr. ParneB takes the simpler
course of ? ?reeling the [rieb voters to sopportthe
('inselvatici? nominee, lb? has Issued an address to
bis countrymen in that constituency which deserves
to he called a rema1 kable doeum ut. It suits Mr. Par
ne Vu purpose In Parliament to affimi moderation of
tone and decency of deuieaiior. He luis, perhaps,
an artistic sense of the valu?? of contrast, and hopes
t.? make s point bv an ppearsuoe of nnBkeacss to
?*h?M members," wbo sit immediately about him.
glnce the pessege of the Coercion Aot be has
cultivated asimilar moderation, though, perhaps,
for disssiniil r mesons, In the language ho tia-s
tb?>ughl h pro ml to a a on Irish soil, or on so much
..? ii es has been proclaimed under the net In com?
posing sud sendina to the press eneddreei t?> the
lush elee ton of N? "h llurham, Mr. Parnell is under
nono "I th? as reatraiut >, and his jkmi runs freely. He
.alls upon In ? coiiuiryu.cn to vote against the Lib?
eral eandiiiate and for tbe Consarvetiveeandidete. it
eras long doubtful whether there would beany Con?
?crvativti candidato. Bir George Billot was beaten
last year by more than ? thousand votes by Colonel
Joioey, whose deal h leaves the SMI vacant. He has
?Mili treat difficulty been prevailed upo?to stand
again, and bis consent waa only obtained when it
.? -ut- certain thai Mr. Parnell would lead a Hank
movement th it, I presumo, ia be Irish name for it
?in ins favor?
This election, saya Mr. Para II, will adoni Irish?
men In North Durham an opportunity of saying
whethert ej up].ire of Lhe cond?;.?! of the Corr?
ei-nit Ministry and applaud the present BSign of
,,.,?,,?? ?,, Ireland. This language is almost
Identical with thel of tbe Bylett ed?
it-, , j,, |\ ro ? . hu? i: backe distinct
,,..,. Mr. Paniell ?t?e? uol say which reign of
?irrorile wishes applauded or condemned. There
a! . |.V((. One was established by the Irish National
Laud I.? ague, of a hieb Charles 8. Parnell describes
himsell m President, It was,and to some extent etili
Is, a real reign <?t terror. The law of the laud wee de?
fied, and those who obeyed it were punishes!, often
barbarously. Outrages opon tenants who refuse?!
??.join the League ???? ?* fr*Ouent as upon tho
1 udlords upon whom tbe League evowedly made
oar. and outrages upon cattle were as frequent as
either. lis leading testure? *?<? BOO familiar to need a
fresh description, I' was tbe object of ? he Coercion
Act to put an end to this reign of terror; aaul to eoino
extent the object has been attain???!. But forth? too
greet lenity with which the Act has been worked,
tin? obici t of it, would have been attaine?! mach moro
completely. It hvhowever,the opeBJatleB of this Act m
overthrowing the real robin of terror which
Mr. Parnell desires condemned iu North
Durham I suppose tlio criminal classes
iu all countries take the ?amo view of tlie
Coercion Acts which make murder and theft penal.
The dlBMBBM between them and .Mr. Parnell is that
they do not openly lead a political agitation for tho
repeal of those penal statutes, nor call upon electors
who share their views to protest against crimiual
legislation in general by voting for or againsi a
particular candidate for a legislative body.
The io-m who aie iu KiUuainhain jail are men who
have broken Mm law. Some of them could not bo
couvietoil because Irish juries do not think their
offences ougiit to l?e punished. Those of them who
have not violated a particular law are agents of a
vast conspiracy for setting law it elf at ?leliance.
Mr. Partiell describee them as "the flower of their
country." " hrave spirits who ha ve the BnRSkSj of all
who know theni,'' "lying in (?ladstonian jails nn
accused and untried." Davit!, als ?, has l?"en sent
hack te his " BORRI ceil," and it will be for the Irish
of North Durham " t < say what er a supporter of
! his jailors is to lie r?'tnnicd to represent
I von, or whether you will rojeot with scorn
? the ally of priest-hunters and coercionis h."
{ In the heat of his anger Mr. Pam ?I docs not st??;?
| t<> remark that t Its Coansgret i ve t -amlidjle is j.ist BS
| niuc'i th? ally of prieet hnntoie (whoever ?te*
j may be) and Coerei iiis;s as the Libera] candidate;
? ami mote so. It was the stock tr?ti? seas of tneCoav
; servstives last peni end tins upon the Lib rais that
they allowed the ? revioas Coonuion Aet, which ili"
? Conservatives had pasead, t?> expire, it was only
? byConeervative aid that the Uberai QeTrcaiiaant
? were able to oaai the present Ant. Bet thai iene
int inai:??!'to Mr. Perneil " Had ilic Coii-crvativ.-s
continued in oAee," saya be, "it wenld have
been Impossible to peas coarci.f???? that hjpotnlH
'?ai Liberaltem which is prepared t<? hack up the
luisent Ministry in aiivcvil d?jed Ogatas! ourcoun
t y would have supported ?'.s in resisting the dis
graeeful legislation which has plaead the ?btet) of
th?? worthiest Irishmen ;.i the rnerey of t!? aaeeneet
constabli .'' Mr. ParnelL, you ?--recive, is v? ryanpry.
| and there is In bis anger something of thai davor of
speech commou tornen who perceive thai they an?
flgh ting a losing battle, andih? re is aomethingof
I deapondeney, as well as of miked metaphor, in t ;?>
? lyrioal outburst with which the epistle concludes:
I " To the polls, then men of Irish blood ; sink?? dea ?
? the banner of Wbiggory, and ctose the mouth? ?n
? those who have d ? mnrl fhr Irish nsmr at usant an?!
abroad. Bemember Dillon; lomfsnher flsmohjriin
? member Da? itt."
This eddresn le a long one. but long as it is,
j th??? ?s not, "?"mi bcrinning t<> enei, an Bflsvdoa
J t?> th?? Land Act For Mr. ParaeO, the Par?
liamentary history of the seeaton begin? aod ende
? with tin? Coercion Act. Lis silence is significant
enough of tita reception be means the Land Act shall
have in Ireland itiseli, bul .. is sLgniftcaat of much
more than that. I'he better the Land Aet is, the
? more beneficent to the tenant-feiaier it is, the worse
? it isi.i.\ir. l'arni'H's view, li U never to lmaWgetten
that, with Mr. Parnell, a citation tor lami raterai in
! only a means of agilaltea mr iris a Indopendeaca.
in. dread and fear 's thai tin? teannt-fanner will
a? ? ept t ? e Land ???? a- ? subs Batial seeaoare, and
j that th?; Lend League will lo to ptoeee or want of a
grieranoe. He hatee the Coercion Act beesflge the
Coercion Act struck at tin? la vi? ss domination of
tin? Lengua. Be hates the Land Act siili mor?- be?
j cans?? th Lanl Aet removes 'he glfctvunee
which supplied the League with ? [ilsaalhac protei 1
for its existence, 11?- hatee th<> Liberal leader
, and Liberal ? .iity because h ? ases in tir ir poliej a
means of attaching Inland loyally u> BaglaatL and
his one bien is t<> d tach Irei md from Bngaansi. The
whole ot Mr. ParaeQ's Irish poliep may be Btaaai in
a sentence. tie doe* noi hat?? renali sh rule ever Ire
tend liecause it is unjust bnt because it is En dish.
And English rule over Ireland ? ?-< 1 ?> ig not unjust.
It is, one mitr'it almost say, too |uet : tee anxioaaly
eager to redress wrongs r?-al ?>r Imagiaery : too tel?
??rai.t of lawlessness ; t<><> res ly for Maeeeston to
prejudice and sellhahneei : above all, tot? little niiinl
ful of the ?one maxim which holds every t??>iitical
community together?that the Biet bnaineeeef gee?
emment is to govern, u. ?T. s.
THE sii;IKE tN NRW-?RLBANB.
Krw-0rLRAR8| Si'pt. 11.?The killing? of
Bawktasbv Bergmnt Reynold? reetsreay, which seesss
to have had no oilierjusiiti.utm'i tlian Uie intimidation
?>f the BOST0 lat'orers, predoeed a bad ctT??? t on the
eegroes win? came tier?- reeeatij from Savanaab, Qe.
Borne t?f thorn call?? ? at tke Ott] Rail Is prepare means to
in- ?eat baek in en?'. i>ut BsUed m sssel tee Kayer.
Tin? report that the wasghars heal ?seeded from tea
salon has been esaurssed in part, hut ? ensebar of them
?tul melatala teetr oreaotsaOon, sad do aet hatead to
yi? Id. Th?' Ht.-ved-res have SBtetvd Into nrrunc? tm-iils
with the ?lui? BtUSatS ?md broke:??. Th?? Screw-nn-n re
fui?? tu sever then connection wita the labor union. It
la stated that two promtosul stevedores heve lectteed
io put their mea t<? work to-morrow iu the uptown ?hips
unless they sre pmrtded sntk s military guard.
It was iiunouiif. tl OS tl.?? str-sds tliis m ?rains
that tin? ? ? mi ?'nimmt.f Hie Cotton Exchange
bad decided to make so coaocaslon to b?i*?rci?. The Km
plovers' .\ssoci.tt nut is hum..us I-i Savi the s?-r? w-un-n
withdraw from the Laborero' Union, it eonldtlies ig
nore the 'longshoremen, yardmen and ti natetene. The La?
borera'Council is willing to ?count th ease to arbitra?
tion. All or it? attempts to effect i? romprumlee have
been repellisi, and t here la no likelihood <>? ;t eompromlee
tf the ? Ott on lisch ? il ire ?'onTitl'lc their detent md ?t Hid.
This morning ? Uig?? crowd, aum afin ; ??sverai thou?
sand, assembled on Levee-at., between Gaiennle ?ml
Brat? sta., at the houee where the remains ol James
Hawkins were expe*ed, compose I of Macks aad whites.
The negro organisation? ?res? present ?rlth band? .if
unisti?, and delegation? from organisation?, ooiunosing
the Counell, ware alee preeeat ami took part In the
raserai.
8ITTINQ BULL AND tils BAND BEHOVED.
St. ?'???., ^v\)L 11.?? dispatch from r??rt
Y?i?s to I A?? /'imnrr /"rrsif rci-eivci! lest nicht says : "The
removal of Sitila* Hull sad his hind of ImMaus from the
Steading Reek tgeney sea bees mteti seeompashed. The
steamer Sln-ruian arrived at 11 a. in Silling Bull had
in?.? very deBaat, sad sani he would ?lie rather than ge
t?? Port Umiliali, but careful preparations ware mads by
the eommsadtag ogteer. The bead era? sarMaadei by s
sejuare of soldters aad rereed. atep by ?Sep. dovr? the
bank ami into the boat, which then start???! down the
river to Pott Randall. A nephew of sitting Bull made
?orne reaistaace, aid was knocked down wnli tke batt
???? ? of h . iniiskei. A squaw of tbe band, rendered deener
at?- by tin? removal, killed her child and tried to oomturt
suicide. It is tlioiiiiht thai the pri-paiatioutt at Fort
Randall are such as t<? see veal trouble iherc."
HEAVY MAIN STORM IN VIMQINIA.
Danvu.i.k, Vu., Sept. Ll.?A violen! storm
of wind sad rain, with conaidera'ile hail, prevailed
throaghoat tins regten thmaventag^aagtaalaeTel about
?; o'clock. In thiseltv many tre?.s were blown down,
aad several heneas aad (earns were saasegad. The std
Coatedevaki mtlHnry hospital, until lut? ly ssed as ? pan?
lie school for n? ?nx's, was deniolished? A Bagre In the
building vu seriously lulared. Several other ??-???.?*
wer?- Injured by the fsillns timbers. It is reared that
the ball bee greatly Injured the growing tob?ceo. The
c\ eni of the duuuifze in the ctuiutry has noi yet been us
oertslned _
A DANGEROUS GANG OF TRAMP9.
HaRRXSRDROi IN'iiti., Si'p?? LI?? A panj; of
tramps, seaabarteg some seventy-flve, this mortitux
boarded a iketgM train m the Psaasptvaate BatVaai
below Middletown and thrc.il?-iicd the train hands willi
riots BOS if not allowed to ride. A special traiu ami
posse of ottici-rs were dispittchi?! Io tin? s?-en?? fiotu this
?-ity. Twaajjf uns wer?? arrsaeed end tewagM here this
evening. r'onsiderahle excitement was occasione?!
wuen they arrived. They ar.? supposed to be a portion
of the gang win. h have been rebldag uml burning in
Laiu'iister County. _
DEFENDERS OF RALTtMORR AT ruriun.
Hai.timokk, Md., Sept. 11.?The Associ,iti<m
of the Defenders of Biiltiinore. in 1^12-li, alt.aided re
llK?oim Mrvtese at the Fethral Hill l're?b> t?Tian t'hurch
to-day. They met at thtM'iiy U.ilUiul went to the ctiurch
under escort of a detachment of the Wilaon l'ost, (?. A.
R. The sermon was delivered by Kev. Mr. Beale.
The veteran ?let?? nders, ei^ht in duuiImm', sul sagst a ?
un h id ? ver^rci'iis, interi wined willi the Nntioual iIsk,
ami at the OHMS of the m-rvlccs .-neh was presented with
a boutiuut by the > ?nun; women of the church.
FATAL RAILROAD COLLISION.
Cincinnati, Sept. 11.?At 11 oVlcs-k Liei
night a freight train on the Little Miami Railroad ?amo
In collisimi with another bOagBt tram within the city
limits. Jumes Simon, the fireman, was killed, and the
locomotive woe badly wr?'ck??tl. The train run Into was
standout on the track without any Ught, and tbe incom?
ing freight train had no warning.
CUSTOMS COLLECTOR SUSPENDED.
Cincinnati, Sept. 11.-Jesse L. Wiirtmnnn,
Deputy OoUeetor of Oust??uie here for twelve years, was
yesterday, after an investliration by a Treasury expert,
suspended from olile?'. The otleuce for which he was
suapentietf is extra official, and la an alleged deficit of I
from 8H.U00 to 810.000 to railroad oempauies.
WHAT IS DOING ABROAD.
THF, EGYPTIAN' CRISIS.
G??.p?? ??p?a i.ikklv to hk sojajsajgaj is fx?vtt
??????G?? TCMSIVN TOW* ??? ? ? ?! ? HV THK
KKKNCH?TIIK PAUK TflKATKK. I."MX>V, BBBBBBBj
Cairo is traiupiil. The Khedive and tiio
foreign Powers interested in Bfjfsl d ? irv BBBb
Chorif Pacha s!;all become Premier. The public
iBBBBBre lias 1????? rr-moved to Alexandria. It
is doomed probable tY-it Tin ?visi troops will
Ik? wilt to Egypt in cu?" of anarehv. Suaa, in
Tunis, BM BBBB occupied by Frvnch troppe.
Ute IV.ik Theatre in London wno?leetroyc?l by
lin? BB Saturday BisjhL
ALL QUIVI ? I CADO.
no BBJBBBB Ai'PRi.ui.MM i>? ? Ai.K BB mimtu.y DC?
TKitvr.Mio.v.
CaII?o. S?pt. 11.?The : it nation is urn-hanged.
Neith-r Mr. CooVvon, ih.? Emdish Conaul. nor the
Tivnch (olimi have yet r?.?i\i.i ii ?: ? in ?ions. Tlie
tri'.'Miry of ih?? r ublic debt, as a measure ol .
tassa, BM anni its assai bullion t<> Amsaadria. The
?tat>? ol efaitu 's r Bar b-?i as serious, but not a'arnt
btfc The foreign ressuaaets hive but littic appre?
hension ?>i dssSBBSf.
Penta, 6epl. 11.?The R?publique Francai* \
is iiiipoiia.it than eetthhsg aastsali m? orsa ??? to dis?
turb Ih?- arriccila nt between Euglaud and Pi MBB
b.y which alone ihe ?liilicilii? s of toe BgJ p;ian siiu
atioTI COO he m ]'U.O'llltOtl.
ROME, Beet, 11.?Ti.o l'ojiolo l'omino says special
instruction have h.en BSM to the Italian Consul ?t
tain to wat? h .ver the BBhBMBtef BM iMfje Ital?
ian colony m Egypt
The liifm-nto be leves that foreiLTi oc? npation o\
Egypt is inevitable and that it has l?e?n arranted
for a Ion? tune pent It thinks su Aiimo-Turkislt
oc?iiiati?)U is inuch ?nor?' probable than a pur?-ly
Entrlish or atari- Fnnli oecopation, and adviaes
Biarnor Mancini, Uiofaster of Foreign ?tmtra t<> east?
cert with England with a view ..f reg ? mug the
pofirion in Egypt wLl h Italy lost through the
fault of previous Ministem
LOBUJOBT, Bantf. 11 ? The Pali Va// Gazette yeetets
?lav stated that there was no f?-ar <m the part of
fatate beai inform???! that the moral airhonty of
Anirlo-Kr. neh control ? ill not be sufficient to re?
ti see the Egyptian snay to subjection, l; the worwt
?ou?es to tiic wort, no sup will botaksSJ in Lgypt
in which both I'owe s do not concur. England will
not ? ?. c.ir in th?? dispa'ch o? an Anglo-lniich ex?
pedition to th?? Valley of th?? Nile. In the very ????
atmbable eentinsjaatey that it becomes absolutely
n?-?-essary to wild an army to Eg> pt, that, army will
no: BO BOBtMMi <>f European troops.
Tin Obsarssr says :
Mothin* i- Is be BnUMd By affecting .'<i iimnr?? the ana?
picioti win? Ii UM whole ?.fl" ? ir, an?!? tin? intrigue? sup?
posed to have pre? cled It. ao -' It will
de|K-ii<l upon the action of Prance ?rbntber Mat suspi?
cion ?? dfaauiated in ooaialtascaL At atwaewl w. are com?
pel?? ' to take it pr<>\ isionally lnt" account, or st any
rat?? aaapebd judjrmcot a* to .be possili.lity that U?o
militan? ? m$l u.a. be \i?-\?e.l, it net Witti uctu.l ap?
proval.' witiiout ili?fa\..f lie France In interdi.c
spfnkm between tbe two partaMn in the Euyptlai pro
tnoturatci nan hardly fall to aaorrtaiii the truth, iiiou^j
tbe knowledge doubttoas w?l rassh ns too late tobe ^f
any practical us. .
( uNsiAMiN.ii'iK, Sept. 11.?It is stated that
Turkish troops alone will aaM upy Egypt in ihe event
ol anarchy tin re.
LotTBOU, St pt. l'_'.? The standard'? ?lisnateh from
Alexandria says the KheaUvO and the Powers
ins,m that Chattf Pacha shall tieconie Preuin-r. Tho
Khedive fat cuneras bag Premier Kiaz Pa
thai he mils liniiiissed Thr Miuistrr when he fo-.nd
that remonstrances with lu trou s 'er?? im.
Thr ?lai?y Se? ?'? \1? vaiidria ?li-; t i saya! "Local
opinion condemns Turkish BSSfStSSseo. Itti negfltt
ations with t'hcrif Pacha esaaBBUtu. He will aoeept
ortico. if by ??' doing the ?-??nti lenco <>f Butasse and
order in Egypt ene "? assMrcsV iWoutheuisf el
tin Khedive will then Is? r?st?ire<l; StBaarWtM for?
eigu occupalioji is nicv Hable."
THK CAMPAIGN in G????
Paims. s. pr. 11. ?An ?flicial telegram annonneee
that three b attain.? is si BtSMSte and a ba;t-ry of ar
tilli-ry occupied BBM M ^a'urlay witiiout opaatatV
tion. They met with a 1???????1?? reception from the
TUnisisn aittsarltins aatd the pmcipal inhabitants
as* the sown. [BUM is tony miles smith oi Hamiua?
UK't ; its BSMStUBMM is lO.HlH)].
A ?lispatch ?.?.?, ivid on Saturday st:it?'s that Pre?
inier Mustapha, recsuptising the necessity of chang?
big the direction of the internal administration of
Tunis, has .???? id? d to visit Irani <?. H,? wil lie re
plaoed ?luring hie ahscsste by his asrtsVessssw, hta>
noaned Kanaidar.
A toiegiem tr.'tn Athens say? that latvios? from
V?>k>state thai aoaas batteries of furkioh artillery
and live battalions of inlaiiM a to proceed
to Tripoli.
I.i'M>nv. Beat. 12. 3j itcBM from Paris
to the London morning BStpstO??Msasl tbit tho
En neh Qovernaacssl has Cecoed the Bey eflMM to
di-inias M aal spba.
lim? ti.ousaii 1 troops have embarked at Toulon
for Tunis.
?
A LObTDOM theatke ihhned.
LOBDOV, Bent. 11.?The lark Iheatre, situated in
tliat portion of Ixmdon called Camdentown was
totally destroy.?.! by lire last night. Eortunaf?-ly
the audietne had left and no live- w?-re lo-t. Th?v
tiren, ?? were iiii.igcd to esssoeutra e ali their efforts
Ul SUtll the edjooent property, incili.in.g the largo
?tables of the General OanaibsH CoaaaseBy, from
which all the borie were aaaaaly reaaarvedL
Tiie Bayal I'ark Tbi am? was a place o? minor iuip<nt
nnie in the nortuweat of LoiiOdu. "Fauat" waa
SSBtg perforine. 1 tlierc n-cs-ntly, with ? military baud
and full chorus. The ..mi included M? k-is. Walter Bol
ton, t. l.yniiH. i. M. OfMNtSu ami Beat] Vetatbtsas; M?a?
il.ni.. - -?icriii'uriic. Art hur ami Mil?. Joyee-ttooa.
THE MCETINt; OF I'll ? EMPKKOKS.
LoBDOW, Sept. 12.? Ihe ?Statularfr* .lispatch
from Uontzi?- Halts? t bat Prtncc limuiarck reiuaiiicd tliero
until Saturday luorulug iu coufcreaix? with M. ?iiers. Um
Baashte yesssspi BBtlstar. BBtpsese WHBtsst, <?? account
of tlie deatli of Prince 1 ? ?del ui;, uncle of th?? Kin? ot
tbe NeUicrlaiiils, dal not go to tbe mauieuvrea St
EssBtn
Thr lhiify PSaatat Vienna diapatch ?aye : It i? etaTtsl oa
goaU sutliority UtSl Austria arm tufome-t in-furehanil
of the nuciiii?.' o( the Kaaperor 0 UUam a-.?? the ?-tar at
Dantste. ?..< nnauy ptaatUses that as fr?-?h arrange^
menta will interfere with tbe Austro4^>niian alitano?.
Tbe Berlin . orrespniiileiit of / h* IhiUy .\>?r* ?aye that
it la reported thai the Oasr^Bas?tes sa bave a oouierunoo
?nil tb?? Bagasse ??? aaatrto.
IIMSH PtUiMMIttftt VISITED.
I ?iv.niv Sept. 11.?Mr. Parnell accompanied by
James Kedpath, the American journalist, to-day
visited Messrs. P.ivniian and Kettle and Father
Siiccliv in hilnialiihaiii .lail.
It leeetaasBeeed that the l^and Ommiasionera will
complete all arrangement? relating lo the Lan?l Act
before th? tirst oi Oetolier, when the piovuoous ot
the not vmII be ;n ailable.
THE KI'SSIAN EMPIRE.
St. Pkikksiiiii?;. Sept. 11.? The Km? and Qneen
uf Denmark have sail???! for Copenhae? n.
A ukas?? is published or?lerin<. a* anticipated, thai
this year's levy of recruits shol. b*? L'l'J.lKK?. instead
Mf22S,00a
The Arsene- l'rrmya learne that it is proposed to ap?
point local commissions to conoid*? the Hebrew
question In plac<vs where the !?.?????*> predominale.
DI>TURHAN( E IN TRIGCAY.
Rio Jankiko, Aug. 24, via Lisbon, 8???? 11.?
Clolonel Latorre. ex-President of Urngnay, who was
>rdcrod U> M interned on the 15th inst.. eva?led the
>r?ler and entered L'nuruay. Two hundred men
lave arrived from the Argentine Republic. A
?kirmish was proceediim on the 21st w? it h Colonel
Latorre, ?ho occupies Tacuaremb?.
THE BRITISH COLUMBIA CLAIM.
ViVroKiA, H. C, Sept. 11.?Sii Charles and
\??}' Tupis ? sailed yesterday for Canada. At toe ??on?
fcrenee between Sir Charlee and tbe Local Execatire. tbe
Otter aoTced to ???????>? .11 coal landa ou Vaneooerr lslaiKl
lo tbe lkmituiou Iu oousidcration of tb?' ooDvlriioUoB
it an Island railway at ou early dut?. The 1?U- <>ovem
uicnt provtsnetl assMSBtattd that It was only ohliood to
sonvey laud ?lit?-five lullea lomj and twenty mUeO
lirosil lictwcen ? a lint mo aud Kcguiuiall Tl.r u?sw or
raiiticuient iucreaafs ih?? tract to oue hundred and forty
uUiea long and tort} nnlee wide.