The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], November 02, 1882, Image 1

About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

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~KCTAHUSniiD luGTJST^ 1852.'' ^ ^ AyflEEJjTN^ WEST TA..TrrTTnfiT)^1 \f?Ti?VTxrre t^,1flTr1T ^ , --
- 1 *^l , | > PLUME XX_M.--XUJ\| ]}],]]{ Gl.
Ufa Mdligtmr.
iiilir*'! Nun.*? Mill VS7 hnirtiH-iiUi Nfr<?Vt
Tli? < o III III nil In I ?I fit Tlivlr Work.
Tin) news from Purls IIiih morning in
ilicatiH that the French Communists art
I,conning bolder, na they aro now placard
ing houses with circulars and fomenting
au uprising at an enrly day. The nows hat
been of a threatening character for Boirn
time past, but this now development in
tiling iw it does tho people to the deetruc
lion of the property of their landlord#, and
showing them how it cun be done, lathe
latest and most serious manifestation o!
their determined purpose to bring on another
bloody collision.
The leadersof this cominunistic rigilhtlon
mi-educated men?ab In Intimated in thie
mornings news?but they are, many ol
thiiii, played out men, desperate adventurer?,
who are jib bankrupt in character
an in purse. They desire to provoke au upheaval
in order that they may, like evil
birds of prey, come in for an equalisation
ol 1)001 y Willi luuir more lunuuiuu ivuuw
We have emissaries and disciples of this
communism in lids couutry. They have
headquarters in New York, Chicago and
other tritieH,und tliey are accustomed to aaiwuible
in some saloon every'now nnd
llitu, which is lir?t festooned with red
liaV, in order to commemorate some Nihilistic
or Communistic performanceiu Kurope,
They meet and (ill themselves with
stimulant and then jabber about the rights
ami llie wrongs of society. They declaim
against properly in land, and declare that
land should be aa free aa-air and water.
N'ohoily ever hears ?f them cultivating any
land or doing any holiest sort of work.
They expect to livo by ngita-tion and contribution.",
or by hanging pa aa suckers
uml hummers to misguided aud deluded
jfojile who have some means. This is
their game in this country.
A Wheeling gentleman who was in
Cleveland lately heard three of these aposll?j
of communism address a crowd of
Horknigmen in the public sijuare, and
afterwardj talked with one of them in. the
bar-room of the Wedel! llouse, where they
wi'iit to refresh themselves as soon as the
meeting was over. The apostle took bold
1 5.. ?( II." ^.unu^ilinn nf nil
icul estate, and when his attention was
oiled to the fact that thousands of workmeii
liatl acquired small,properties, which
they would not and could not consent to
jrive up, went on to remark that statistics
showed that as soon as a man acquired
properly lie ceased, as a rule, to have much
ufii family?became weak and degenerate
wit were?and this sort of property would
therefore hoon pass into few hand*; whereas
the families of non-property holders are
provcrbial'v lame, and they will, under
the educating influences of communism,
swell the demand for the wiping out of alt
properly in real estate.
We think that these communists are
reckoning without their hosts as far as thin
country i.s concerned. The number ol
small property holders is constantly inmusing,
as isshown by the census return?,
ami under the wholesome influence of
sootl wa^es for work the rutio of increase
in properly holders will keep'pace
with that of population.
The census shows that _ one. half of the
jHople of the United States are engaged iu
agriculture. To this vast nines of people
interested in land must bo added the vast
additional number who o*.vn homes iu
cities, towns, villages and hamlets, aggro*
gat in);, perhaps, one half of the balaneo ol
the population. These people all are tin
worn /oca of communism in every shape
?vl form. They have acquired their
property by toil and eeli sacrifice,and they
lave no notion of dividing' with a lot of
siicWh aud rounders and buunners whe
moot under red A.igs in aaloons to discus*
the reorganization of society.
While we say this, we believe that at ai:
ttrlv day wise laws should be passed lim
iting the amount of land that a man ma}
own. The curse of West Virginia to*daj
is il lot of land inl?l?AM lind snptnilntnri
who own from 10,000 to 100,000 acres each.
Khich they neither .cultivate nor otherwise
utilize. Tlmy should bo shaken out b)
law. A man should. o.wn just as muel:
land us lie is willing to utilize for the benelil
of himself and society. Society J?a*
fights in this matter which are not to b(
>lwret;:irded. It is the large hojdings.ofjaml
iu Europe that have bred communism,
The happy and prosperous land is that in
i which the largest number of people have n
; permanent stuko in, tho soil. X few
\ people own all the land in England,
8 Ireland and Scotland. They havo inI
heritwl it and havo * devoted ' mill;
i?ns of ueres to forests and hunting
grounds, while the actual tillers of it starve
by the rolulside. This is is all wrong and
^4|w society on tho perpetual - voq*o of
revolution. Wo owe it. to ourselves and
19 our children in this country to make
?cha condition of things impossible. - Just
thin can bo done its a great question
| lor wise adjustment by law. But that .it
uu be dune and will be done is ono of the
wtwsities and certainties of the futpre.
MwuwhiJe every good citizen should lobk'
X}V>\\ communism as tho implAcable and
i ">fttnVmry fin* o(- his own and society's
"'Oil iicred interns. .? ^VJCH
I n.t? Srw Vork euuiimtkn. ? J?:. '
Tlmr..:' i!..iis?r?\ i t. v.-f
.7 is uui muutiouui oi roigcrs ua*
E 'ut for liovernor. The Now York Tribune,
| T?in?, JW ami Harper's Weekly, nil throw
B water on lutifts do \$&0 the/A~lb?jby
t\ Butlalo JZvj>re&i anil'VticaJLrpjd,
I "Nity helieyu it better for the Republican
forty hereafter, that tho.un8C.rupious ma|
(i>ine methods hy whieh J'olger's nominal-?awiis
en^ineorcd through the Saratoga
invention, should bo rebuked, thin yc?r;
utJjer ilmn ' ii'inned as n "sore and a
Wttu spot for 1SS4. TUoy . all- claim
Otitis to the credit of tho ? Republican
l^ty, and one of its distinguishing charac^tics,
that it always fumishcfl
itself tho ineaus. of 'purgation.' and
Purification, and that it can not bo.UBcd
winy lougtti of'time by unscrtip!loi&
< for private" and" partisan ends."' This
: 11 *l>.v the people have maintained their
^iitMeuco in it for so great a leugtli of
lime. V
Has Tribu?^o( Tuesday, [speaking of the
and its prospects, aaid: r , k .
^Nitli characteristic pcrveroity und'Ob*
^noa the administration ' wauagew
couuuuoio cuargc all their troubles to tl|
uewupipcrs., "It tliu nowspupert^ hi<
wheeled into lino and given 'the I'olgf
!. ticket hearty support wu should have bee,
) all right." they uav. Thin is a llatterin
: testimonial to , tl>o power . oL ,th
press, but "it tenta on & mi.snppreheiifibr,
. The newBpnjiera aro powerful when the,
have a good eaiwo to champion, but the
5 have littlo power to help
bad cause. If all the Kejiubll
t can journals in the State, from th
( time the Folger ticket was nominated t
the present, huil sucrillced their aolf-reancc
' and given that ticket their, most xeulou
support. they could uot havft greatl
. changed public sentiment. The Ueimbll
[ cuns of Now York are uot fools. Thoiu
amis of thoiri knew when the Sanitogi
1 Convention adjourned precisely how it hu<
i been captured ami 'managed, and thov hai
no idea of sustnining itfl nominees. i'bei:
dissatisfaction and disgust were no
excited by tlio* newspaper?, but by th
conduct of tlio Administration innn"it?t>rc
and tho newspapers Instead of creating, o
oven leading public sentiment, actual!;
lagged behind it. It is tho peculiarity o
these managers that they are unable*, ti
comprehend tills'fa?t." Thby descend tl
1 palpable fraud and trickery to.uccitro
machine nomination, and then if tho pec
plo grumble about being cheated, tlmy tun
about and curse the newspapers for tin del
mining thopojiular confidence in nmtbiu
virtue.
*111K MII.It AM) UlirrKKBlINIXIXS.
U'lial mi Oliiu Ilciulcr of Ilie "Intel IIkcii
cor" Ham to Kit? on I lie Subjtcl.
Cotrcsuoiutenoi) of ikie I iilell lK?iicer?,
Sr. Ci.uiisvii.i.k, November I.?'Your m
tide iu yesterday's issue upon the mill
and butter business provokes a few word
of commcnt.
The reasons assigned by.yo^rjjiead Sit
soii for tho falling oirin tlie milk ami but
ter production in tlio territory '-east' c
AVheeling will apply as' forcibly to this re
gion. Never vithin my recollection wcr
milch cows as scarce and high, and laittc
in so great, demand at a season when th
meadows and pasture Holds- were Uirl;
rauk with grns?, and when' provender fo
.winter consumption was so abuudant
: There Is little doubt lint this state of al
fairs was brought about in part liy theliigl
prices prevailing for bud cattle foru yon
or more past, which induced many farmer
to fatten for I he Wtclier the young heifer,
that would otherwise have been - rotainei
[ for milch cows. -And, in .addition to tb?
reasons already giv<jn, there-are other. am
I believe equally potent reasons for farm
ers abandoning the milk and butter busi
nesa. Some of these I will mention hrietly
The duty ,of manuring; tiie dairy ha
from time immemorial been imposed upoi
farmers' wivesalong* with raising poultry
weaning calves, working the garden am
last but not least, rearing children.- v
How theljb'jrof milking and atteh'dii^
to a herd of 15 or S cows at all Reason's aw
in all sorts of weather is sullieient to tas
the strength of an able-bodied man, am
when this work is added?as formerly?1<
the. multitudinous duties-of a-farmer*!
wife,-the labor s)tnply becomes slavish, j
Is it-surprising tli^n,' that'irf^hesc tlnyi
; of prosperity and enlightenment amom
farmers, when; fariners'L|homed ate beinj
made more attractive, and" far mors' chil
dren are growing up ajjreagt ol the June:
in culture and enlightenmentf&i it surpris
ing, 1 ask, that this burden is removei
from the wear)* back of. the farmer's wife
There are few w^ll-to-do farmers in this
neighborhood that k'eej) 'more cows thai
1 are needed to supply theinown tivbles.witl
: cream, and' ;butter,,,and; the ohly, Initio;
ottered by such on tho market^is tile sur
plus'which is made when the cows ar
1 fresh and the tlow of. milk is abuudant. .
uremia, uiuiciuic, uuu mu uuiry 01 un
. future^vill-be4 a^necial branch of. nj^iioul
( litre in ever/-in^gjib'orhooil inahrtgoja^ani
operatfcd'by 'eafyerieflced ineifwitli tnocleri
appliance?, that will absorb all the surplui
! milk and convert .it into butter and cheese
Another reason may 1>Y toiind in tin
fact that modern farmers' homes, in con
fortuity to the laws of hygiene, are cstnb
- Halted 011 the highest and healthiest sit
upon the; ftirm,rnrid consequently;?00 fa;
. away from tlieold time sw ing house, witJ
I its cooling waters .so essential to all success
. ful butter making. And, as vet, icehouse:
! are among the luxuries which few farmer
1 (owing to tbu^gifliculty^qf' procuring ice
can indulge in.'
But the subject of domestic help vhicl
your friend'alluded to is becoming a Wdbti:
problem for [urnlurs to solve."' "*/;* ^ (
? Reliable, trustworthy competent] lielj
1 can scarcely be procured in th&cbuntryJii
any wages* so that in the busiest seasoi
farmers' wives are burdened with tlje.vyorl
1 of the whole hbcHeMU-mlditton vWQOokini
for a large cArps of Hungry fetrm Hitnds;-*
Those girla who are willing to work 011I
, are usually attracted to the toyns nut
cjtietf, jiiitfa Ihosifjwho shouldj^wrork' oul
j whiwejclrcuu'stanc^fi in Hif6fd};jddii<\ tha
J they" engage"iiijBome work fur their suj:
, port are restrained bv the,belief, that th
, occupation'isinieniuT.} r. '. S V.M ?
The farmer Cxp6rlencer little tVo"iiulo. ii
1 procuring help for the farm, indeed it
. tlie midst of harvest ;oiyJn fruit piekin;
, season he can engage any of his neighbor
? hoys UMvork at the customary wnge.s, ant
they nccepLirglii^ly:'But fluTlarlhedB V?if?
be sheever s6'bus>?or$iarjl pressed fritl
, work, . couId'Triofprocure the 'help of !
uoigbbor'a daughter for|love or money?tha
' WO?V bOjdfgnlJiugl?)
,11ns Ktiginaupon honest labor must 1)
removed, uml .the^conditionjoLttiraim al
tcred'o'r, rtvo Byalr ptiiv fofttho j-eiiibvul; q
the embargo upon the .'heathen (Jllirie'H^
( A. T. MCKEI.VKV.
h\i lk i> r<> ki,ijii:i: i \,
More Colon1*1*i\ioIticrOu|'to* CIfl'llVt^At
, jrlen%n Ditrlt Stiorm. , ,,
Xi:iv' Tor!^/ Ni vein lier'* 1.?The ' siiij
Monrovia sailed t6^1ii'y'f(]r T/i'beHn^iihvin;
oni board uaoj-her^olony^f coloredjpeoph
bounil for tliiit part of Africa, ^hc jmrjj
numbered about fifty persons," who'havi
been selected {frMPiiWrlOfyQOQ "SJSpH
co nts" *~ThcV com c'frorn^ A f a r y 1 aiul rtT
Carolina1,u Kiuisas,'' 'Nebraska,'rMi^si^pp'
and this State. Thu;iheiiilierrtf<jf miiiutih
family from Williamsburg are uniong Mn
nuidber/irUpGfclonfct^ljave [feci gaOlem'
by PrJfi BlyueMPiVBident of't?ti-Ht)?riU
College^ whpis nowi iu Uuseityjiwher^ he
will remain until Februarys when he wil
late war over 4.000 colored persons Jiavc
been sent to LlbeHal nvcraeint? tr
400 annually. Wi iaiuijK rffiejYPt twenty
live acres o! lsmd, anil shelter anil rqtioi'i!
lot a pcriod:'ot ;?ix:!month9;' after whfcli
timu the colonists become Helf-supjiortiiiL'
A ploUotliibtl 'embracing ten'flirf ins (.tveii
lo inch unmarried titan, with shelter mill
rations for Bis months. ThtCminiber o:
colonists who have btieu unable lo miike r
ILvlim,In UJjcrin ia. slated by the itev. llr
Ctiddofoftl) wlto1 ldiiwalt^r tb4!intSr?to o
tbe colonials(rom'tlils'-tfVT,to beauout l\vc
per cut of Llie whole number.
Itrciul toItBUPQl'nlf.
, WASiiiuuitii!, D; i AH; yo'voniW J|l?
prominent "New-York I banfterjljntrrbtKii
' Virgin^ Secretary Kolger to issue a calbfoi
tlfty millions Jjve per cent bomls. Ii
U understood1 tlio jtiloUerfijill. bo, coa
slderoih;;'' ft' teemi,; iroprobablo^ ffwS&tj
er,' tlmt'! tlie' So_cM:trj' .Wilis Hi'iieeiSjti
issneri call' for morolhHn Hwont?'million!)
and an the last call was issued but, t?-<
weeks npfi,'the'I'foRibililies nfe flint tllen
yyill not bo another for a week at leasl.
X TREASURY- MATTERS.
11 THE OCTOBEft DEBT STATEMENT.
K ,UU fJ U- 'l J.. .<
13
j; Orer Fifteen Million* lUdnetlon-Coliuifc of the
y MImIn?1Tbjr Jaitlr? llarlli Mofed-Jadne
y Folder Urged lo luae Another Call for
\ Fire Ptr ( eit Bond?- (ienrral.N?w?,
0
0 Washington, November 1.?Coinageux'J
edited by the United States mints'for the
? jmonth of October ww, gold, $.1,474,000;
i* ullver, $2,371,000; mlnoi^coiii,'$70,100;
' itotal, $5,0-4,100. Two hundred and sixtyJ
live thousand, ii in ti hundred and seventeen
\ dollars of silver live cent pieces were itransr
(erred from the Treasury to the Pliiludel*
t iphia mint to be coined into a like amount
? oi dollars. *
f | ..The public debt statement for Octobcris
|r 'as follows:
f Throe nml onolinlf p< r cent 9 lft5.Kfl.Jij0 00
o ,ruur IIIIU one 11*11 !* [ COM IT*) ,000,000 00
k .'hour percent Ttw.y.tMJOO t"0
J Three percent Jj.?t:i7tf.WiO to
ll. HefiiiiilluK Cetlllliulw..,.', 4u:t.750 Oil
i. Navy H,?tio,U(>0 00
? .1,418,060,210 00
11 IiitorfHt .11..*; ,(10,040,'JII 5H
M ilebt; principal.../...v.;........ ?20
u lhtcreat 1 482,8J3 CO
Debt U'lirlim uu lutcfvht, ?>!?! Oe? - . .
uixihIhoiI IcjalteutlorUoU*.?.. 346,749 atw 00
Certlllcutes of IicimwII V.iHS.WO 00
:<?oM iiml Silver nTtltlinte? W.WW.JM) o-.i
1KnietlniiiU^C?Vicfur.,.M...'.vr...,.,...?i.. A *.oifl.j?i "7
'HW-'ni 77
l.'uc'-ulimtl I'-n lilt* Hallway lulcreM. 5 :i?'j 7'J
'Total tl-bl principal l,bW,!H?,H77 LU
Iute*e>l Z a ' lo.Vis.mij 20
- TutwLcii?h ii?TrwLsiiry..,t..v.r..,....:...r- ,2;5,uar.;iw 05
1c J $ ^KI^'U-Sl'CAMlijfTtttAJiUUV. / jj {j
November l,e:s,4Ql,iJl j M
s October : ......'.... .1,011.1^-1 m
Dccreiim: in debt ilutinu nunith 1&/Cj,lt0 &T?
l?cereiiM:of ilebUliii'eJiuw:^, JS32.. _ CO ,11^,418 It
'* j '^-"cmtttliiNT tlAljkUTl'^ j i;/i
* i)ebt011 which Intercft 1ms miM.il..... 1 U<VM 015 20
11 ilntcrcxt thereon .. -JM.IXI r?l
I. Cold uuil ttllven-'ertlllmle*,.:..?.........! / 1W.I>GS450 03
IJiilleUfitalL'H. liotOHlu'Ul ' ' <
O tlon ofcertithutiwof de|?*lt D.iMj.000 00
CilsIi baI:int-o available Nov. 1, I.VJ2... 1M,1 15,2:17 13
r Cash In Treasury ^75,a.sti,tVJ 05
U liomls Issiieil tii the hid flu Ity. Co.,
. principal oulsUinlinK....-,; 01,52.1,512 GO
y Interest inrrueil nml nut yet jml<!.4.../ I ,2U>,470 21
Interest puhl by tliu (Jutted Slates..... &j,341,GM2 74
r Interest reiuihl by t'o.'wbv tnuiMMir
1 MiijnTfctfrietfVtfi. ; 15,E:iS,S39" 07
, JJy enilipuyinchtlViHjri'ontjict uiuiimi ' },f' , ,
J..'... . }) C.V,,I?J8 87
, Uiluiici'bf'iiiteiot j'?l?l i?y tlm Unl-3 v i v "
1 *<i stau-fc....*...? ai.noO.wr*)
r *?
s J ^Kl'AU.yilltN or 'I'll? 111 VAI?S.,1
s Conufetion JU'lu?(>u .ilut KiiKlfrii utul
I AliMU'jnU'il I'ri'iH Srvrrcd.
!? | 'Washington, November t.?1Tlie 'long
I threatened separation between the New
* Yorl^ ^ssoujated Tress and the: Western j
Prcss^Association hus become an ue'eomi
pli3hcii facl! t&d ay." IJ reports,' apparently I
\ authentic,,which reach this city are true,
j the New 'York]Associated Press will bede:
privedof its Western exeb'ange'on No vim;
berl. The 'Western Press Association has
I organized .a bureau iin- this city,' with Mr.
j Walter P. Phillips, formerly agent here
, for the .. New(-., York. Associated Presp,
t as manager. Nr. Phillips-? snys' that
his 3 *wbuainess: J will* ?-be *fur** furnialr
* \Vestern.news to.his eni])loverp,wind,that
\ the Eas'tern news of the association will be
- collected:.'Uudcr' thu- direction of Mr.
i Charles Bovhtobi who has: ibeen for many
j years the New York agent of the Western'i
r Press *nnder the old arriin^eRf^&r' The j
i Sew York Associated Press and" the Wc-st-l
1 urn Asgoeinted;Pre8s liaye cxchaugedjnewe,
? tiie lailer1 paying s'lVomw ofJnlhbut:SoOjGOO!
V per milium for the privilege. The "Western i
; press has turned its news over to the agent I
>* of the New York Associated Press, i
at Chicago, and the,flutter company has
paid** the ^telegraphic} tolls , tlieiloe to i
s New<Ybrk,>; Under,-the new," arrangement
l tlio A^tistem1 P^ets maintaj^WindepetuU.I
eht bureau in the 'prinfilial cities of the
, Kist, and refuses to exchange with the
'' New York Association^,.It,is understood
that the Western :f*ress'cla1ms]as its terri"
t6ry the Westerrt'arid Pacific slope States
" and Texas. It vill not, it is said, infringe
upon eastern territory; and will endeavor to
prevent?nny, invasion by,the New York
Associations o.f^ its 'ttBsigucd, ; boundaries:
j It ha& etj'tablialieiUui agency in-Lontlon' for |
cable news. There are indications of a live-,
\ ly war brtween the two associations. t The
' New York Associated Press is a wealthy or-,
ghnizAtion, and will not be debarred of
^Western news by tlm action of, its rival, i
| It is -Reported. liefp that {the ^tlne'hand pf
. .Mr. iGoulUVcaii^fie detected Tir the^ncw
"deal. The Western Press is s.ud to have
concluded' advantageous contracts with
|. the Western1 Union; Tolegraph' Company,
\ aiul 'if the rivalry in "the * future lietw'eeu
b the two concerns becomes a warfare the
NVuYnrlr HVirW ?n.l -sil ?
j tlie New York association and receive their
. uL'ws from thq,hostile company. Iu that
I fevent the Journal of Commerce, Hun, Mail
and jypreM^miL Utrdld', (would comprise
li ""i&tii?ggsil'ti^4! j{6iii it:. Itic
Why JiiHllcirXInrlmi Jlove<l.
j "\)T as m$Gxo>y N o vpm bcr 1;?J ustico I i arg
lanj of the United States Supreme .Court,'
h being usked wlinttho" truth was as to the
I- .rumor IHatUioilmd changeddiiK' resilience
^ from Kentucky.'to Illinois; Haid.to-dny:: 1
~ 14 i"The "r'ntn'or ia true._ IjxHrtnUlxjchanged.
^ myTosintMioe frotiTT^uisville,Ivy., and am
to"be hereafter a citizen :of Illinois."
e Beingpsked.jvlinliUe object of tliGthunge,
[ jvotfl therJ.ml^o replied, >" Wlie'n^ Liviis iapJ
bointdd tithe beiiUi'and.abwigued to the,
! j ijllirioia'circuit, Ihrive^felt 'ihaflouglttld!
move into the circuit to which 1 waa as-!
signed. 1 could im that way, bo( mora :i*gnK
venient,tp ll>o busTiiega of, tho lawyers of
ihetfitarduritig' tHeVaAutlon.''Ti)flt'is the
* reiiBon forlhu^hHqye.'J OS. 52 '.J' I
y j aioT^iurutM of Hie I'rrnlilrnt.
i J j\VAsni>'0NT0?O November..L.?Private1
Secretary Phillips has been informed the
President will arrive .from.New York on
? Friday, remain a few dnyp, anil return in,
~ time U> vote; JI i O?. i < f A) i\ - i
I j riifoiiutted'Uuiiior.
f \Vasiiin{jton, X6yei|iber Ileitis reportS
i>u!that the 'iY/i//of iff/. typilhl{<'<[!}. Ji RB'flice n
k sold t'i .Prank Hatton, The. report la<?|i3
h Ittmflnnatiou, however.- <r",... ?
k v J.?
1 KKTl'I'lt JIU.1U..V 10K THft 1*<)QIC.
I .WIiitl Huh llecn llouv byjlto N'?w York
I I Association.
i ninfti ftimuitteporPofthi ^e\V K. ork As)
Bocjiation forgljaproving .the, Condition of
' the Poor has just been issued and shows
; that Uie'([Oot),#r|;J>.I.jW .liQjivly -K^iiig
. qirrliU.'ir5TOtli.i>8lttiilclil 'ineryy W'oycr
f duVof tljOj greatestf,evils,,existing among
[ the class benefited is found' by the society
t to |)e in theju^hgyue \o^ownca ;ortetft}jjicnt
houses to keep their .property in a
f p^utjiUo^ fiUor-liunw^beingaMo-live in.
) The la&k of^titLis.UinosUuiiivirsalun
the upper stories of most tenements and
prevents c}eaiklu|g^on4l^o>part.obUi^ ocI
PI) pan Is. [fnpfopof: pjumbini,' arrangcII
irientrtiuul no'yeutjhitiop in the (ipurfmehts
,< catist's BlekijjiM,-MJiile IJuj fonlj oilorav?p4
- iiupuro^tihdspherQ' Irom itiiiileau streets."
1 and on the east side of the city from still
I unabated nuisances inj.Hunter's Point,
1 .jjbinblne with'l6cnl caused inr* rendering thk
j sftiiill rooms InliftW^d by ao-large a port'ou
, in the city's population places ilifttafp anyi
thiiig but comfortable homea,. , , ',k'",.
? the house to house'Visitation of the
'summer corps of visiting physicians shows
that these causes contributed largely to tlie
sickness among 153,1)83 .families visited*
Tho decrease in coses ol sjekness from,former
years is Attributed to thai few improvements
made, yet tho vast ev.il of improper
tenauts still exists and culls for every possible
means of amelioration.; The rcjiort says;
"The facts gathered by newspaper reporters
who accompanied many of these physicians
on their lours of duty show the sad
state of the city tenements, and that much
must be done to'tauko.theni'.dtfeiit and
sanitary., Miru.tban half tbo'poverty and
destitution in tho city is caused hy the insutllciency
of comfortable house Accommodations.
To be compelled to live in one of ,
these tall tenements, overflowing with
humanity, is despair itself." > t , ? } fV
?The'society consists of-public spirited
im w. who have taken the matter Into their
hands and ask but the eo;operat!ott'of the ;
authorities to abate the existing evils as far i
,as possible. i
The society found more than the usual
amount of distress in the city lust summer,
caused "by sickness und lack of employ- '
incut)j l^u some daysJhe applications *for
relief were as numerous us in winter. "The
question of tent,'1 it says, "is one that is becoming
more and. more formidable to i
solve." It is an encouraging fact that many
of tho beneficiaries stop the relief jhem- i
selves us soon as work lius been obtained, ,
and ,the,decrease iu the number of Tegular
a/>pii??nfa | tii#/ WToitjQdtftHe i
society have been successful in diminishing 1
pauperism. The tenement house Question !
is Bummed up in the words of Mayor (jraco [
at the time of his inspection. lie. (ja.ve: j
"A large perfcentu'go of the city's mortality, !
in Mi?y ' opinion, 'cair bo traced4 to^tne I
criminal recklessness of landlords owning
tenement houses. There seems''lo be <
no lack of legislation iu this matter, but |
somehow it is inoperative." There are
122,000 of these houses, each containing from
four to forty families, in'thiseily. Theim- i
proved dwellings built under the supet-vis- (
ion of the society on Seventy-tlrst and Seventy.second
streets utul First avenue are a
success. - Tor,the four summer months ,be
ginning with May the number of persons
receiving relief was *3,IMS audjhe ainpuut
ofoiitlftyS4,303-S5.s 'About tour per eent'of '
the a|)j)hcantS| \vero faund/umvohhy or
gave wrong addresses. For the year eniling
September 5J0, 1882, $ 1,051 waa? ex pended
for " relief to 'eases j sent' by;other'KoliietleB.i
The r(Ieath: rate; for . August-is reposed,as'
30.2 per 1,000 for New York. That of London
tor the same period was but IS 8. The
dillerenee is attributed to the tenement
I km ton O..J1 ..f '
yuuycilh J1IUDIHU) Ul PUWlUtl J OtiCHUU
in the public schools is suggested.
NW .\ M-OW Ll* Ul?.
The WoMtorii t'ulouTillies*lii tlioSliituH! |
; I'll ion Couiimiiy.tu > .
New Yoi:k, November 1?The new turn
taken'this forenoon in Mutual Uuion affairs,
which slops tlie new pooling sthenic, (
j creates some excitement, in financial ,cir- ,
J cles, and possibly disappoints the hopes of '
those who expected to profit by the pro* (
| posed arrangement. The arrangement, as |
' made public yesterday, was that the stock- <
[holders had placcd the majority of the
I stock with'George F. Baker, .of the First
; National Bank, George \V. Ballou and A;
|T. Potter, of Boston,'as trustee?, for live j
years, .with full control for voting purposes, <
| but the stock was to be deposited with,.the -j
Central Trust'Coinpany, of this city. The ]
| wonder was how this could ho donq.-while j
[there wch a previous' pool in which l}|iker j
and Jay Gould were trus'.efs, of thereontrolling
stock!" The'inner facts,were de- {
.veloped this morning by legal proceedings. (
before,' Judge Vun Brunt, of the Superior.
Court. Application was .made by
Dr. Norvin Green, President of i
the Western Union Telegraph Com- i
p'any, the holder of 31,000 shares of stock,. ^
.Hiiu U)7\??II'. vtuuiu, UIJO 01 IUQ miBtcea; 01 '
lhe trustees of the original pool,.hj anTia? i
junction. After"rcading'thu papers Judge 1
Van Brunt issued the order. It transpires I
that the Mutual Union Com pans', finding j
a dilliculty to meet its indebtedness and
pay interest 011 the bonds, applied to-Mr.- ?
Gould tor help through M r>Jfotker.\/There
weft ugly suits pfindirig'also, incluiling~ihe :
validity of the l\ige patent, which the 1
Mutual Union is anxious to have disposed
of. The result was an agreement between
-Baker and Gould. It was arranged that i
Gould should purchase of Jno.'G. Moore ;j
& Co. 115,500 shares of stock, at 'an average 1
of about ei?ht dollars, and that 50,000' (
chares should bo put up for the pool. In *
connection with thisMr.GonUl also'ljought j
.from Baker, who had a like amount, lji 500 1
slum s, which, w itii tlte'other stock'held by' 1
the various other persons named, amount- J
ed to ' more than tho necessary 50,000 k
needed for. the pool.' -'Mr.'* Gould 1
has transferred to the Western-.; Union
most of his stock.. The money derived (
from this( transaction went to pay-for '
utpuia iui cuunii uuiiuu. ouosequen?v tljo '
bonds were taken by the Western Onion ]
and the money used to' pny interest due."Kecently,
and after Baker had bcertUlected" 1
a director,of the. Western .Union, an:appli- 1
cation was made by the Mutual Dnip^for {
inore money to pay interest. The com- 1
mittee of the Western Union refused to'N
authorize it, and thereupon linker put in 1
the hands of .GouUthis resiguafion.Sirhis '
led to an efTort'b'form'n new pool, which f
has been stopped by the injunction. JJow <
Uakerfis, going to explainvhia/aotfou rtQ;y
Gould,i ltis. co-trustee," antlJto .'tlidJcouVtj- *
remains to be seen, As the cane stands he <
and his associated are bound in the original '
pool, and are indebted, to . the.)\estern
Union for money. Jinitli; udge ^m Bruut
is familiar with the telegraph law and the
nflairs, having sat, in hearing of the case.of:
Benedict vs; Atlantic &'PaciHe imir'Wcst'*
eru. Union ..companies -in H878.-,;I[e then'
decided in sustaining the pool. ;
M nnK'*" *" |>ei?r|?'u r'n 'Coiin'lj-, I in!. |
C'incjsxati, NovemberA Jjawrenceburg,
In J., special saysi News have bedn
received of the murder of% Patrick Nead by }
.JohniUarpenter, nearrUover, iui ho" north-', j
ern jA?rt^of biWlioYn 'co\int)\ ;Nead dieu '
jvBiciuiiv luuiujug, iroiu,u uiqjv py a noo
delivered by Carpenter on Saturday: \N*ead
was drunk and liadhad several quarrels
with Ca'rpc'nter'dliHng the day and kept
following him up, at last attacking him 1
with stones,-. ,wheuMhe/JataM)liyr ;y? 1
strppk, JJcaU leaves a~\vlf5* "ajiu eleyen 0
children.' *'1 ":i
: v.--1-1' r
Virginia* Wlutc fnlr. p
RicHMO.Ni), VA., i November I.?The' J
annual fair of the Virginia State Acricyl? T
lurid Society opened this "' morning liniler, 4
Ihdmost favornblo auspices, fully, twenty s
thousand being in] attendance.1 The1 city
exhibited-.decorations ? displayed/duripjf Li
tlio trade's paradd yesterday. There were *
;tlfuJ usual horse racing,(ploughing matches h
'and iflilitaj-y ijrills, 4.II ;itl|p.'lytnlfs nud u|
prominent business housea .ifUl.t)* floscd, V
to'tiiorraw, ?s they were yesterday:M}i y
honor of the fair and parade, * h
... :V l b
Willi 3|iir<t<ir* ,,
^Oliktox Voncei vy./NovL'inb^r.?Cliaa:' ,,
JucKcnzie, alios Charley Short', wlfo claims J
coniicctlou-with. John llobinsda'^-eliow, -1
was brought here laat'night /row Mfc StfcFl- 1
ingj KyJj cttargedkvJth murder inl&MdiS ?.
jiajn county, 2f. C., live years ago. The 11
identification js completo, but MeKeuzie
plaipis to )>e innoppnU \\e wTl| be taken at h
once to Jleidvil|(*i :'Hul ' ' J,fi'' 1 J
\ ; Faii'ml Utility H Mrcontl ' b
Cincinnati, November I;?Wm.Mcirugli r
was tO;day (ound-guilty.oLipiirdetUn the, A
firet degreeXokktliiiig in tjnjcityj ^
ll)w is the second ,triuL the former trial "
resulting in a similar Verdict v
HORRIBLE HOMICIDE.
THE GREAT NEW YORK TRAGEDY.
Tke M?.tr,DwU'Bljlh( Orer,,tb?
aiilir?Com4I(IoSi *f M?rV Hfiralii'-A* jftb
After Neil aid (!raft?The F.Llltlf. that
Occnrred-A Wheellni 3Un Killed.
Nkvv Yomc, November t.?It required
two patrolmen to keep tho sidewalk in
front of Dr. K. O. Seguln's bouse clear this
lnoroiiig/j. llardlyj tlld thor"blua coufe
turn, tlielr baoka each time,* however, {ban
iyu uyatanucrB, prompted Djr- moriMajcui? j
iosity,"u>pro?iclii'J thelJuilding'ogafnand v
Blared up at the windows of tlio fourth t
story front room in which Mrs. Sfgiiin I
killed he^thj-eo.chUdpiLjand befweli y^fl- J
to arrive at the house at an early h'oii?. Bill >'
few 'Oiifei'Ad; 'tfiily' iiierelfr' 'Inquired 'rifter ^
Dr. S?gtiinf?condition', liiit curdBaud drove t
otF^Dr. lt.1^V>jA*nidoO, brotl?vr i ofttho; jj
dead woman, said l)r. Seghin'.pjts^d a, n
very bad night aud had only been finally Jj
quieted by the administration of strong i
hypodermic injection of morphia. Dr. a
Amidon expressed a fear that tho widow- ^
er's mind would become destroyed through ^
grief. He had been a most affectionate 1
husband and father. Dr. Amidon repelled t
tho idea that there was any hereditary P
taint of insanity in the Amidon family. ' \
The inquest in the case disclosed the fact 1
that Mrs. Seguin was very inelaueholy and .
ijueer, aud before committing the act sent 8
the nurse and hall boy out of tho house on t,
errands. She shot her children in the j
right temple, and herself in the right. 1 he ?
jury returned a verdict that she murdered 8
her children audkilledherself^whUobuHW- ^
ing]from teirfponiry aberration*ofwjjjwl j
^i^SeguIn iji atftlie KiftlfAyenui Hotel. \
Hid'CortditioVis'serious. VI Vl X \S- .
a
A D 12TKIt.lt IN Kl> .11 OH, S
* yr.-\* n ... r _ .my S (?
Tlic JlillMry Rrpulnou Determined \
,, ?? J'^25"1 U.; i
Cincinnati, November I.?A Commercial a
Lexington special says: The troops guard- ^
;n,.v.0l .iL-m..,.'?*.. B
,vi6pioij iuiuivitivinuuuuu iiyt'iriwuyno ^
the steamer,granite StatCj ware .attacked n
by a j mob. Th^ ^soldiers ti red .and aevci al
were killed and' wounded oftlie attacking I
party. The prisoners and troops gotpfely
m boanl when tlic'^mob1 seized the tmin u
indl headed oil' the boat'nt"Ashland}5s;
fvhere jin&thcr, atta<;k<:iwaB Jinaile. ?j,Tliu i!>
roops returned the lire, and again a num- gj
jer of the mob were killed and wounded.
3o far as?kno\vn but three.of the troops. :
Aero wounded, ami[they butjslightly.:-. i*
Private ^lispatehei} received in thisAcity j j
ilaco'the number otkilledlatjlive,;unditli;e ' :
ivounded at thirty- .The steamer Granite b
State has passed Portsmouth, and unless T
og prevents she will reach Mnysville to- u
light, where the prisoners will be tmus- tl
'^rred to the railroad to be taken to Lex- ^
D(!tOll. [|
.[From private dispatches received in n
his city hist evening it is learned that one ii
d the-killed - was James McDonald; who jj
vas in the mob. McDonald was born and n
aised in the Eighth ward and is a brotherii-law
of Joseph Stevens, of the First
vard. It has been some seven or eight
rears since McDonald left this city. The
msouers, Neal and Craft, were being taken u
rom Cattletsburg to Lexington, the court ^
living granted a ch:iuce~~of vehulC^En 1
Cincinnati", ~ Oriftff NbvetnbcT t?The p
CommercialAshland, Ky., special says: ol
L'his noon twenty men and boyeL partly
uloxicatedy'KCpRod'un "engitte ajuFcaruhd |
vent to CatU&fctiiijg agaJofctiTtiju' ?dvid? *
)f sober men, who lust night gave up all u
iope of getting the prisoners from the mil- 0,
tary.f Whenr they reached; Cauletslmrj* [c
hey'tnade iio'elldrt to 'captureHlie prison- Ql
irp;f,who w.erci'iBafely) ipla'qed on tl\e steam- [j
ir,Granite State at ?v. v jThe^rowd ^
.lien hastened hack to A'shlaml,'and about, M
\venty of. tlienV'wbubi'tO1'tliu'ferrylioiit
md fby the.uee ol jpiatpls^compelle'ib the ?
Japtain to piit'outto intercept jhi\(&anite.
Slate,*U-Thoir'Httithde". Was to 'ridiculou?;' 'tl
uid their case so hopeless that Ihe .atliiir tt
.vonld have, been a farce but for, ^tjie .Uis-. A
iharite of a little revolver in' the blinds ;of l
>ue of the boys on the?ferry-boat^.,-It was L|
niswered at once by. a , vtolley.rifrom ai
;he soldiers, lialls picrced tl(o bofler and a
he escaping steam reompletely disabled
:hje mob. ^Bv.this time argreat crowd had
gathered on' tli6' Mnlis'and in' houses.' The
l/.1,liovu I Mi*
1,....^. I...... buu<v""u men '1V1U1*
nit provocutiqu.',vlior^,,thoH tiu techiet was tj
lone. Only' tTi'rfeo * were wouutfed on the
;erry bout," wliile 'ftll'itho'bthVre1 hi the t|
. ftiuulty list weru.ofiipeaceiible.pfcOpK'011 lt
ihore. The killed were: ,
. George Keener, V
| Jatiu'a,^loj)oual(|,-ijl ) l;ns
' v
ierrqusly.vouqtlwiTIj;! Or liiill I /.
John Bough, " tn "
Chillies Uallngcr, '
U'iilic St'i'i', rt
AVill Springer, t!
Sire. Sorrg Graining ,\l
iRoherU'nlchnrd. "(< ifg.
ilightljisiiiriilS'ip ? iiJj OSS',!
.MimjpOdidairire i tf|' "'"'l.lji
Ajex^ljiirris. M 3 flSS iWL-:*;
.John Gallagher. [
JohnSommera. ? p
Tlioc. Bird, *|
mm. 4?;uht. v
jA, 11. Diykson, '
-Tlioo. Denison, k",
E. Hill.
l)r Hills. u
Lowtber ami J. W. House. 1
Col. Repport was a highly respected oitiGit,.70_j,eara.oKl....MrsJiiitleii.wuji.u.(jiittr
,lertof
a mile away, attending a meeting tq !Vi
rwuiifle a public reeling rooi^i. 11
The citizens regard the liring'on tho fer- J'1
ylioat justifiable, hut haye no worda to ')C
xpresa their indignation at the |iriug on
licjpt'fli'i'llblc pti^qq, *
f IMTri'S KEIUH.X. Tl'
||Q is Frantic Willi Delight nt Uettlus;
lluclclo -AmcrlPnTTyr^- j;
Nkvv Yokk, \NbvemGjt- Iv^-Mndame q
'atti was eating her breakfast at an early
our this morning, on board the .Cunard an
Icamship Servia, yfheu the steamboat ??
irij was unnoticcu. "l^ut shortly after the wl
[Cajmboat had turned and began to go uji
lie [bay, alongside the steamer, and the te:
'is Queen... There w?o not manvpoonM ...
a ttft' ll ciik^ f -tfi'6 *S c? vin*'n t' Ui ii' It mo' Vul re
/wnsiuwioii^te ti?ipfaapf a;
janius over tlnZ ' After ^tTiVdijaVitf T'
adj jlnished one tune, anil had began'
Bp|H fl pp'i'", 'swe'Rl Wffiijn, villi $
'took hair and largeicoiMJack ovta, paunj M
unnit j?out' an*' deck.' 'It wSlIadifeirj ol
WU. 5tto Kaifjcot jroai(fd tWjutoihm j?t
?ietl friffl G'
iut|taliloon deck to keo her friends. Sho,
fas dre?sod In h dnrk-brown ticbt-Utting m
ilresu, Iritniucil with old gold and black
utiu. She worn a hat covered with
[lowers. Taking out a tiny pocket band*
kerchief sho waved It frantically with both
Imnds. Then she tried to recognize those
in the steamboat. Presently sue saw Herbert
Guy and kissed her hand to him. Hut
.vhen bho discovered Ardlti, Dr. and Mrs.
Hill and Mrs. Gregory, sho was almost be*
tide herself- with excitement. The pas*
lengers crowded around her and enjoyed
ler efforts to make her friends hear.
Madiimo 1'utti stood by the rail watch*
11K the Fteamlioat all the time thoServia
vas slowly ntialiiax through the thick fotr
pwnrd iter dock. Sho had seut for a far
iloak, it was cold an.l oliiltv. Signor
S'ieolinl stood behind her, and waved his
mt to those on hoard of the steamboat. Ho
leid iii' his hand n large jewel case, which
vub said to contain the famous "Traviata"
liamonds. ' 1 V /
To a reporter Madamel'atti said: "I am
eiy glad to be once'inore in America and
co ho many of my old friends in America.
Jot only that, hut to be on land again is
lelighiful. why, do you know I thought
to were dono for on one day. Monday. 1
Iilnk it was. The ^yuvea dashed over the
ide of the vtescl,' and swept the dock ,80
hat no one could go out of the cabin, llut
lad 'as I hm to have arrived palely. 1
,tn equally sorry to hear about the burning
if the Park Theatre. My. relations with
ilr. Abbey'liave been so pleasant that
t shocks me to hear of his loss. And just
t the time of his opening. 'Have 1 seen
Irs. Lungtry?' you usk. I had the pleasiro
of meeting her once, at a wiree by the
he Priuce of Wales, but I have never seen
ler on the stage; 1 am very glad to heur
hat the prospcctw for a warm reception of
Irs. Langtry are very lettering. It is
lothing more than i expected, however,
jccuuso the American peoplo are so kindfeurled."
' ; : *.
' "What have you been doin^ ;since you
ailed from New York last spring YM*
"Why, everything that out* - could do to
ffu'i... ?
?ijvj iiviavu. ;uivi luy' j<uuuuii Buiutuil Wu
iisatil.the summer in "Wales, fishing for
dlmoii. Such glorious sport! And I have
ibtten to-be quite an expert lidherjnau,
ihileMr. iS'icolini does famously. Since
;e have been in "Wales a great many peoile
have come there. ; Of course eyery one
3 struek'with the beauty of the country."
"If there,anything that you will tnll me
bout your contract with Colonel Mapleon?".
\"I dp'not know anything about thai, as
Imt.business is not in mv line, aud 1 do
lot.bother with it. Mr Franchie knows
II about the arrangement. As to the reprtory,
I understand that we will produce
omething that is new in New York, and
hen ,the old. favorites. - They are always
ew?^--'
"Your-dresses?" >
"Are lovely." j. ' .
The conversation again reverting lo her
mr ol lliia country. Hits reporter asked if
ic report was true that this was her last
rason iuVAmerica.\ Up .to this time the
riraa donna's tnannerhad been vivacious
>ut -there .was itn instant.change-os.she
lid with a sad expression on her face,
"Ahj-^ani afraid that jt is." V,v'
/When the^ fiteainer ^reached" her pier
'atti went to,the Windsor Motel.
Anotliur;:'! hratre llurnrtl.
| Nkw York/'November I.?The Albamra,
a sporting .theatre,/to 128 West
\renty-seventli street, 'burned down toiglit;
'There was no performance in the
leatre^Jt.bei ng close'd on "accou nt of the
eath'bf.'AIr^Wni. 11. Borst, one of'the
topricforp? .which- occurred,\ [Wednesday
1st Kdward'Mallahanihis' partner,Tesided
n the thiftl',floor,'and his-wife,\wIio was
i uciiciiiu neuiin,-managed 10 escape. tiio
itcriorMpf tlip building was like a tinder !
ox," the flames spreading .with,, great
ipidit'y and bursting tisrough the roof. j
<> I ml Id lli'itr 1|, r, _
'Pitts rurg u,; November , 1.?The rtl,jtta- 1
iirgu Commercial Ga:elle will appear, to- '
iorr^\v morning as an eight page paper, '
le kine'as* tlie(^e\v York Tribune and
jll b? ''printed on the Scott perfecting 1
ress. At a trial".of. its speed to day' the <
rcss printed,, pasted and folded at the rate <
fjl^OOO'pap^rs'per hour.'.'0" : **.' ' <
j The \\ !il*Uy ? oiublimlioii. V. j
CiNcr.v.v.m, November I.?"Whisky had 1
i) ^ oflldr.il.'Quotation to'-dayVon 'Cliange,
lying to a break in the combination, which
>r inoriTthanVa, year (lias' worked haiujoni*
isly-in-the mattrr of rates. It is claimed '(
mt'oneof the: lea ding distilleries herd' has j
eon jcutjing ratety and that others, else- ,
here have been auing the same.' ' , , ' j
lection I'muilH Hi I ly (tod in 2*ew York. 1
KYoiiic,^N6femlTer-T.^-l^inkerton do:- *
ctives nre invcfl'tifntiug ['alleged coloniza- 1
on anddfalse-TegiBtrationi' andthc District ((
ttorney is preparing to bring the" matter, '
efore the griiua(jury;{jjtvis claimed that j
lirty ward politicians will be indicted *
n'd.that 1-,5C0 illegal vWcb arc registered'in t
amjjiu uisiricc, . a.. ' t.
i, Position orUofomor Hoy I; ,
11 AniusDCTio; November 1.?The Harrisui-g
Telegraph makes Uie' announcement
lis afternoon that Governor llovt will .vote
?r, I5javer?nnd the rest' of tlie Kepublienri"
cket. The, statement; ia claimed.: to be
lado-by,authority. : ' %.
1 imu;t"n;i.t:uuAii.s.
; .cj*?cU<? ?? '
OOlcial investigation .baf not yet. diseov ed^tbo
"origin* of thS'Tiirk" theatre lire,
eSv aYork City, vliich' occurred* Monday
fttrnoonr
Tvowaylsnxla so rampant.hndl highway
)bbery,?o; frequent in ..Quebec,. Canada,
intithe press advise citizens togo armed,
lo authorities being powerless to protect
lunft^ 'i*L
Myers & -, Marcus, j'^Qltoni o Ut"'y goods,'
Mla'tijtWa^oi^'-ot Augusta, Ga., report
413^27^00,-Of"\vh tel? $30,000 a re biid
)en accou;i>ClT!i<iJiubilitietfaror$5i23,t)00.
referred creditors $01,000.
lTi?nrv.lP n^nniT. n'-woll 'lriinwh lWu?? ?5 .
c\v York,.wag :aunt. to; a private lunatic
yluiu. Sunday at the in&taneo of - two
otlierfl, tlie, third brother chimin},' that
jqncr was entirely eahe. lie has begun c
sal.proceedings to have liiin released k
Mark Gray( Lynn,-who ?hot at Uooth in Q
Cbiniuo theatre Kcveral yeara ni-o, will ti
i tu^en before,Indue W illiams, atQuincy. 1
I.-, on a writ of 1'orpm, to-day; and t
e,question of his;being sane enonjjli to e,
s released from tfce me^e agyliiiv, will be u
ieWO^li ! K . 7 , ;
The ..wine and', spirit dealers boar*1 of
ide orgahixed In ..Baltimore yesterday, n
10 luCOrp'oratorH. are IV J. Kemj), W". 1\
tilings, ;S. J. Linahan, li. Caban, J.
unati, 'A';-J. UFman, H: 'Keys, G. 3L
)steri' AiGottschalk, J. H.:StoneUraker, J. 01
U?.lll, nml ? rnmmin,,., i 1.
Wllitl.I'MUV. . Uc yMHIMUt'lpr "
.\!t N{^w KU'hmotiili O.,ye8ti'rday; Albert K
wfi JairirirTTrornton, colored,'.were found tl
lhu<ffiel<t of-i'Jacob and Geoh?e|UkM ?i
8\(ot ftuil.LuTltUj ami,
rai?jyJ;t'o]i^QWV/ Ao.nne. cautell liorit bl
fcurred, b\jt it is thought tliey. were s|\ot P
iijc stealingcorn,, ;V,7U
Jltairy GeavROiwrUcB thi\t he1 neither 6n- tc
rUjimnlr nor expressed any.',intention' of ?
Ingfng ft* claim njjainst the British gov- ^
nment-fofhis ftrrest.in Ireland,andadds: K
6 far aa'I'nm concerned'the expression of gj
m*i;whjch .the Britiaji. government has \y
Vtleji'iuijiuflieient vindication:ol nrinci- fl
*f:: h
Djiringila'st spring n ^rqjfbr^ftiuiajitod si
iiojlejionffh left (Jreenviile.^fasa . for the. p
5o[l8,'aObe huau of Moofielieau ^ako. \
aine.- ^othirijj vyna mibsec|iiently heard \
jlilnv until last week'when a skeleton .\va8 b
scbvercd/^iUl tibalyliftuda in a bear ?rni>. st
wdplioiijjh in houio way not hl? hanus n
ujjfit ill thejuwaof tho traj>, and unable ii
il'Vnovo them and 11c/assistance being I
,'ar, died from Btarvatiou. e
LATEST NE WS BY CABLE J
... if ! ' i
THE LONGFELLOW MEMORIAL. 1
Extriordlair; Honor* to ba l'altl fo .Auitrlra'i i
Urritrat PoM-KmbUriI on Arabl r**ha'? I
TrUI?'ThfNtntlnieat K?Torl?j publicity *
In the PiocfeillacR Agalakt Artli. ^
,
1/ONDoNi November 1.?Kiirt GrauvHIo ' !
presided nt the first meeting of the Longfel- J
low Memorial Committee, lyhicb was held 0
to day. lie offered. a resolution that the
committee take measures to eroct a bust
at Westminster Abbey in, commemoration
of the great American poet, 'lie said llcurv
W. Longfellow united in genuine patriotism
with a cosmopolitan feeling. That, in ?
addition to'being a great master of htu- k
guages and a great traveler, his iniml was J
impressed,with tho legends of old Europe, w
and those of America, lie carried out, f!
the principle that poetry ought t,o have ?
ita root in its native soil. Ilia M
verses are jnibued >vitli u sound, nnd 1
healthy morality. Mr. Granville said he j
felt iliat what lie was proposing was aa ex- j,
Ceptioual thing, and one that could not by c
any possibility be made a habit in this 1
country,' although it was exceptional, ho ii
should not deem it necessary to take an I
opinion of the Cabinet upon it. lie would,' ^
however, assist, the committee to his utmost 1
in honoring that poet of America, whose '1'
works the people of Kngland valued as to
much as those of Tennyson and other cini- U
nent poets of this country. T
Mr. Borlase moved no executive commit- n
tee bo appointed. Adopted. Several ci
other resolutions looking to an early and >
speedy Completion of the bust, and to d
placing it in tbo abbey were adopted. The u
lost resolution adopted summoned a meet- K
ing of the committeu at the Lyceum Thea- b
ter, to be held at as early u day as possible. T
The Karl of Derby, 8ir Hugh Childer, ft
Prof. Tyndall, Max Muller, of Germany, ci
and Dr. Felix Adler.nf.Ww YnrL- ???. i??- I
ters regretiuc their inability to %be present t(
and expressing the warmest sv nipnttiy with 11
the purposo of the committee.' In
;? C!
Eusluuil iiuiUrHliI, G
8j>cciul Cable to1 VVeiteru Associated l're5*. " \\
London, November 1.?In the House of u
Commons to-day Sir Charles DilkcyUnder Cl
Foreigu Secretary, said in answer lo certain
questions that in last October the Govern- H
ment of Great Britain had advised the Khedive
of Egypt to conduct the trial of Arabi
l\isha openly. Since that time nothing fur- ra
therhad heed officially heard as tothodesisiou
of the lCltedive. Sir Wilfred 3/uvson, rtl
Liberal, urged the Government io insist tr
upon the admission of representatives jj;
of , the press to the , trial, ?
to the end that reliable reports be received 0
iiid that the proceedings should not be ?'
suffered to proceed in star chamber fashion, hi
Mr. DiIke replied that the government had j)
already made representations to the Egyp- \\
tiuii authorities in fav.pr of publicity, and |,.
that the government did not deem it ^
dignified to further urge its views on the 2:
subject, lie Jioped it would also he unnPi-wwurv
H'liu - J ?
Uvuut.u .nuo. iirauiuuu Oil oJ
the amendment of Mr. Gibsou (Oonserva- 0,
live), which' is that a two-thirds majority f0
shall be necessary1 to carry the cloture ou n(
liiy occasion, , t,j
Aull*I<aii<tlor<llNiu In l'arlp*. J'Spccliil'Ciblu
to llie Wc&terti Associated I'm?. pj
'Paris,'November 1.?A few days'since di
placards; were posted in the' Faubiirg St. hi
tVntoiue, giving minute details as to how
;he houses could be burned down or 1!
jfown up, with a view to bring the justice le
if the people to hear upon their landlord*,
rlie'placards .liore intrinsic evidence of
jeing the work; oi comparatively lined u- {,
iateu revolutionist*. The police tore them
lownj as soon as discovered. Siuce then
mbinet makers liave gone on a strike, and
ears are btiug entertained by the authorties
of a riot in that.quarter. The troops .
lave been con lined to the barracks. tw
^ tli
.The 0|?iuiu Con lor (mots -it
London*, November 1.?la the opium '
onferenca to-day, Lord''Shaftsbury presid- to
ngi speeches were made by liberal and
ItyHcal,'members of Parliament and resontioim
U'Prn tulnn?/ul - *
'. " ,1?4 'V ciucr 11 JTUIL'SL in
iguiDBt theemploymentof diplomatic prea- ?
mre, such as lias been put in operation lor r?
lie purpose of retaining the rigbt'to send ?
>pium into China nt a low rate of duty
I'he resolutions declared the llritish Lio'v
irnment muiit recognize the right or ihu Bi,
^lnnese.Government to deal with the nuts- l,
ton its they pleased. [Jj
Anultu'r umo In Engliiuil. "1
London; Xovembor 1.?A greatgAle, uc:ompan!ed
by severe lloodB, Ins again ?
raited England, this time ^devastating the 1,1
ibutliern and western section. A. down
louaes were swept <away by Hoods, and
jorough bridges and railway tracks were ca
v - / . * !mu uevon
bat the trams stopped entirely. The a?.
.rebate damage i? largo. No lew of life w
ma ydt'ueen reported. fe
l\
Kffjplliui frulrw. 8tl
Caiuo, November I ?Cberif Kiif/a, V'rcs- 1,1
dent of the Council and Minister, of the c?
interior of Egypt, Jmtf informed the dlplo- jh
iiflUc agent of the French Government ex
hat the Jiiirojieair control being a'joint fr(
nstitutiou, aud tbu, English Comptroller an
if Finances being instructed nqt to attend al
he ministerial council, the French (Jomn- ?'
roller would not bo invited to attend of
ithor.llorscKovlimuiHl
lloKtiln. <
Pkstii. November 1.?Tn nnomA.u it...
, ... ... ... iu iiiu
ommitteo from /delegations, Uouut Kalnoy
said tUfti 310 negotiations hdd hejn
ppned with the 1'orto regardiug the naional
position of UerxsKOviua andiHoania. in:
ierr Kollay said that Bosnianand llerze- (Ji
iim had no \v\yh tor annexation to Moten* lik
yrq and mat "the insurrection there was II.
aimportant. \r.i i > r. ^ ^
A WAXD1!KKK*.H ItK'l UK5.
tnmio WlncIicMer Auulu Willi Ilrr J*]1
1'uronlH (? illicitItu. g>j"
Chicago, JJovoiiibcr, J.?Mamie Win- n,,
iicfiter has returned to her parents. They [\\
ardly noticed that"she'wore almost tho att'
tme attire aa .when aho' left theni nearly ftl?
iree weofca Ijejofo. A" new hat and uew 'i
iiQcscptnprisecirill tlieeluiuiea. Otherwise jjjj
Ms was Beeminyb' the same. UI did not sup nw
08U Aiiy one eared enouuh for me jo i'o.lo P?1
le Btreet corner to look after mo," sho said
i .the reporter. "I was' a\yay ijavinu'ft, jS
dod time/, and, would have bce/i back a un:
;eek pooner 'if 'it had not"been' lor- those MB
ieai> Htoripa toI(^in thtt.new?nape^a.,, Sho
iya she bad n.otjthought/'of na- home
venty minutes Tjefore she started. ' Her
lleaed husband, Cteo. W. Williams, signaled ,.'
pj ut tho front cate, and in a few riunutes "'
ho bad mqtjca litile bundle of tho family ^ec
botograpns and 'wu? in a carriage by,
Viljiatna1 aido.? They took a trnin tor the
Veat, where-lie"had busii/eaa, 'visiting
'annas City, St. l?ouin and 'ldulsvilli?. SVio
till InaUU utrenuoualy on the htor\' ot W
larri&ittt-ut K'filn on Jtmb faii'laughi* ftul
iplv ttf.ra.irts that her V.PYftO w Airs.1,Charge i
J. Williams, fclih nays that aho'tuiw about i)r
vvrythi??i5 that was published in the nQ\\a- hu
papotB, nutl was high Is- incensed at tho
itory wItleli implicated "Auuty" lllodgett,
mil ascribed herdepnrturo to Mr.Church's
irocurcment/
Thu most serious rocret sholiRsackuowl*
tdged bo (ur is thu pi r ronton of facts that
mused Aunt Blodgett ho much puin utul
moasiuiwa. Parental anxiety sho seems
inablo to realize. Mnmie will not tell
vhoro her reputed husband can bo found,
nil airily refuses to inform her paroutH
iow they can mako his acquaintance.
?hey, however, Joyfully take hiros she Is,
nd her grandmother is coming all tho way
torn New Hampshire to aid in the rejoicing
ver the -wanderer's return.
ACItO.HH Tilt: (OMINKM
'lio Kiiilroait Union lo the 1'rlfiiuUI
Couvlnvc or UtilKhfN Tfiii|iliir.
Ciucwcio, November 1.?The committee
f fifteen appointed at tho meeting of tho
rational .Association of General Passenger,
nd Freight Agents, held a*. Montreal last
eptember, to agree upon the rates to the
riennial conclave of Knights Templar at
an Francisco next August, met yesterday
3 do tho work assigned to thciu. Thero
ero.present Franco..Chandler, Missouri,
'acifle; Jus. Charlton, Alton; J*, l.owell,
lurllhglbn; Wm. Ilill. Chicago Hasletn
lllnuh-; A. F. Merrill, Milwaukee A St.
'uul; S. K. Hooper, llunnibtil A; St. Joe;
ieorgo II. Smith, ltock Island; W. 11.
Iiilbcrt; Canada Southern; George K.
larncf, Northern 1'acitlc; C. S. Stebbinn,
Inion l'acillc; W. A. Thrall, Chicago Jt
Northwestern; T. II. Goodman, Central
'ucille; F. White, Atchison,
opeku fc Santa Fe; It.' \V. Hitchoek,
Union and Central Paeillc; J. It.
luclmnau. Sioux City and l'acilic; t\ W.
ierce, Galveston, Houston and San Antoio;
D. Wishart, St.. l/>uis and San Franiseo;
T. \V. Teasdale, Chicago, SL Paul,
linneapolis and ,Om?ha. After a long
iscusaioxi it was agreed that the rate from
ny point west east of the Missouri river to
Kansas City or Omaha and return should
e one fare for tho round trip to Knights
emplarand their ladies exclusively; and
oni Kaunas City or Omaha to Sun FraniHuoaiwl
return *$7o.
For the encampment of the G, A. R.
? be held at Denver, in June
ext, tlio rate 'was lixed at one
ire for the round trip from any point
list of the iMifsouri river to Kansas City or
ouncil HlulFs ami returti. Tho ratio
est of tUo Missouri river will ho agreed
pon at at future meeting, which is to bo
illed by the Chairman.
A HUiill HACK
clucrn Two Cnirk Turf rnvoi-Hf*?'The
Orinvil In AttoiiiliuiiM'.
New Vouk, November 1.?The match
ice for $-,000 a Bide, made by Isndor Canjld,
owner of tho chestnut mare Helene,
id 0. A.Uickok, owner of Overman, was
otted to-day at Fleetwood l'ark, best three
i live muepieais. me Club house and
bunds were,crowded with noted lovers
horses, among them "\Vm. II. Yander:H,
Ed. Etokes, Frank AVoik, Foster
ewey, Jacob Ihmderbilt, Alley JJonner,
rin. Jl.'J'urubull, .Joseph Doyle, lleleno
id h record of 2:21, made June 1Kb,on the
.me road, and Overman had a record of
'20J made at UnlV.do, August 2.
Ileleue is by llambletonian lYmee, out
Marwell mare. Overman is by Klmo,
it of Mohawk. lie came last from Caliruia
with St. Julian, last year, hut did
athing, an attack of piukeye throwing
!m. Lost spring he had another attack
it1 recovered in time to start in the grand
reuit, where he*stamped himself u camligner
of the first .order, Helena was
riven by John Murphy, and Overman by
jr owner.
First heat: llelene took the heat by
ilf a-aeck; time, 2:211.
Second heat: Overman won hy half a
niflli' timo O.OI
'iliiril heat: Overman again won W a ,
ngth; time, 2:22J.
Fourth heat: Overman won the heat ami
ie race; time, 2:25].
Cousidcra'ble money changed hunds;
vant coiicckhIoii*.'
Ki:\vYouk, Nov. 1.?The American Nainal
Rifle Association has Bent u letter to
e council of the National Kille Associion,
of Client Britain, in which they .say :
"In. order to pledge ourselves
a return match we made coneea3ii3
that were disadvantageous
our marksmen, and in return we
gently and respectfully request that you,
the interest ot rifle practice, improved
capons and future interent?, grant us tho
1 lowing modifications and alterations as
recompense for our unqualified defeat.
First: rJ'he iise of the wind gunge.
Second : The use of the barley corn
:?ht, of practical strength, thin , at the
uie, as approved hy the war department
1871), in'nse'in the 0. S.: army and as
proved by the Nationid Guard of the
irious States.
Third: 1-Uilistments on or before Jauuy
1st, 1S8:T( to make the National Guardsen'eligible.
Yellow Fever in Fluriilti.
Pknsacqu, November 1.?liieveti new
sen ol yellow fever are reported to-day.
o deaths. The weather ik utill vi.rv
,irm. Humors of the existence of yellow
ver nt ^Million, twenty-five miles from
ihsacola, prevailed for Rome time, but are
.trdily denied by the Hoard of Health of
at place. The Hoard of Health here relived
from the National lioard of 1 lealth
check for &J,12S, BOincthinjx more than
e amount agreed to be paid for enidemit!
penaijd by the National Hoard; also $.>()()
)iU,thu,2iW Yoik Maritime Association,
,d miupr contributions. Thcaa jritts k'ivh
imelv aiul welcome relief to the Hoard
Health, upon which devolves the burden
expense.
Total canes to date, 2,25.'!; deathn, ITS.
'2 Im Konii,. Withdrawn..
NmViQm.KA^K, November l.?Tlie Pica/jcV
JuclBon, Miss, special says:' S. M.
jan, independent candidate for Coneresu
the Fourth district, in a speech at
icon, announced his withdrawal, slating
intended to voto for Gen. (irillitj;n
ecnbiickor, and advisdd liislriendH to do
ewise; Roan opposes the re-election of
D. Moiiny.
Pmlrk'U'M Condition More I'avornblr.
IjjDiANAi'oi.is, Inik, November 1.??'The
vfiicinnsof Governor Hendricks report
day 'thflt Uio' dificnso ' from SvhUili ho " 4
ll'era docs notaeem to bo spreading and
it the conditions' are'decidedly morn
;ovalilo and, that they are morecncourid
than at any .time .since thu disease
poarctl. '
'.Arm la loo short to try half a dczui tliirert
kimla of "cure Cures,M when one sutlers
th a critiRh or cold 'stick' to the best and
i Dr.Jiuir* Cough Syrup; it will cure your
lyli and never disappoint you. All drifts
sell it at twenty-five cents a bottle.
vlkij'Snfi tin liand-sewed shoes, bent makes
d; correct styles, at b. V. Blond's, 113ft
(in street.
. ltednctlou In I'iuuoN.
Vescnt.^tock of pianos^ Steinwr./, Knabe
/ n , '" a "uvui, r-niarwrn, jiurUin,-Guild
'to:;, uttho very'lowesturiccs.
i great reduction for cost. Cull early ami
ure ^rent bar^alna.
tm?' Mimic Stork;
__ H42Mald street
5iiv''Tfniitt'r'ii Sifter^ Ilnnter fiiflorC?.~
tchcnSpecialties?Cincinnati ?t N. V. Olrlarsfn-c.
?lg.. '
iiAnH'onrifi'r on my nov for n lorn' time
, IVriitin cured ii. Geo. Hhlfll-r, Martins',
a'. i'J.