The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 4

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. BTKAIIi-n? ADTiKCX-FOSTAaB PREPAID. Salty, laoiudiag Sunday, rear. $12 00 slly, without SoedsT, per 19 00 Ssllv trtr-Jeurl, months 6 00 Welly Critri Jocrnal, 3 anoslha a 73 PHy tMiltnnmli I I OO Tare tine week, any days desired, F7M 8 00 Be tarda edlrio, IS Bag, PT 1 7j Bvadav edbiee, 1 pares, per year 00 Wi; CwMrnrul, paontha 1 OO premium), per year 1 SO Hkiy ia club, per year. 1 10 Spseims eopies seat fre.

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TO CTTT SUBSCRTBITRS. XMSr. tuadsr mpwd, pee week S3. Peily, delivered, nuada Molucca, per wee aoo, i fafaUe to fte carrier. WEDNESDAY MORNING.

OCT. 01 imSIIXT PUZU UfXr tritium of tk Dau.v and Wiult CCTXaa-JonucALfaji fiow fc maikitopcr- ttmt net rtgvlar tultmktrt by plaang on ml f(mp ftckajjt not txcuatng Jour weight lAXLT PIUTIBT. Tax Daiit Cousiih Jourx will here-stfter by special arrangement be for ale cn the tame dsy ef publication on. the carry morning trains, leaving Cincinnati en the Kentucky Central and Cincinnati Ecuthern railroads. It will also te fer sal at 7 o'clock every morning by news-deslrm at Cincinnati, Cf-yington aad Newport TO ASVaaTISESS, The circulation of the Weekly Cocb-XXa-JocKXAb during tbe last month, the last three months, six months and twelve monthi wa fifty per cent, larger than AST TJlTxb.

published in the Southern or Western States. In this statement we except no paper and our lists are open at anr Hat (or examination by any one. Interacted. "BUSUESS." Ttjxsdat, Oct. 13.

The breadstuff mar kata wan firm, and wheat scored a farther advance, placing seme positions at a higher range than bad been, previously obtained. Thia rise occurred in the face of a heavy gain in the -risible supply, while foreign mar ksti were stationary in price. Cum and oats were firm, and at some poiata a trifle higher. FroTisioni told at fall price. Cotton eras quiet, and without material eeaagee.

The live stack markets were quiet and lower forcaUla, and firm aad higher for hogs. Ia Ptew York foreign exchange was higher. Government ben as were steady or higher. The trading; in railroad bonds was on a large eel, and relatively well distributed, with prices firm. The stock: market wee boos less active, an ehaagea ia prices wen insig- la English narketa ther war no material ehaag.

either in Americaa securities or IEI8H KATICSaIISX The Wicklow speech of Sir. Jon Stuart Pakxhxl presented the cardinal principle of the Irish part ia BrlUh politics as autboritalirely as were the principles of theXAbdral party presented by Mr. Glajb- rrosi reccat maxifcala Th.r were both ntterancee of awa whose supreme party authority 89 on would call in question. To slate Mr. Pieseii's demands succinctly, they were: first, perfect legislative independence, with power in the Irish government to control and direct the civil administration; and, second, the avowal of the policy as an objective point ia independent Irish legislation of seeking to foster Irish, industry by means of protective duties on imported merchandise, including the merchandise of agland, Aa Irish Parliament was, of course, distinctly demanded, with complete and Independent authority to administer the law without afKh supervision or interference, but without raising an keue at present in n- apect to aationsl separation.

Referring to Oladsto.ne and Cbambex-Lais as the true leaders of the English pubUc, 31 1. rsiiuj. stated that the former was prepared to concede the main points of the platform of the I nth Home Kills) party, though he insisted on the condition that guarantees thould be (iven thai lb re should be so attempt at tion. Air. Chambilhialn was as liberal in Lii tiewi ai ilr.

Gladstone, tut be ia- iated on two conditions, namely: Thnt the Irish rarliameat should abstain from protective measures Against the manufacturers of England, and that there should be no effort at separation. Mr. emphasized the fact that hie party undertakes to establish Iran ia- dependence ia legielation and heme rule, though still recognizing a national ceonee- tiost with England. lie disavowed any present inteu lien 9 secure the independence Ireland aa a separate and distinct nation; but he took pains to assert with great distinctness that mo pledges or guarantees against lurlhcr attempts at separation could be given. lie admitted that "it would be preposterous to ask ngland to concede to us the engine" (legislative independence) "which we had announced we intended to use to bring about separation; but there is a great difference between bviig such an intention and giving couuter guarantees against carrying it out." It was.

aa lie admit ted, a result of eighty five years parliamentary connection with England, thai "Ireland has become intensely disloyal and intensely The necessary inference from this language of the leader of the party whkh represents thia disloyalty and disaffection is that he and his followers will abstain from attempting a separation from uglad only so long as they lack the means to carry out such aa attempt and no lunger. He formulated the position of himself and his party in the declaration that ''English statesmen must trust the IrUh altogether or not at all," and the practical ultimatum ia continued disaffection and conspiracy, unless absolute legislative independence be conceded. The type of be demanded for Ireland is that of CaoadX India at Australia, ia which aa independent legist la dire exists side by aide with the loyalty to'eveg-lsad of a dependent astion, and iu bt which HiU to Impose taxes apod the Importation of English geods as well the "-goods eft oAhe.natWt had been 1 acknowledged and had long- been pnctidUy exercised. The trturaecicf tL't r-str 11 made the people o( those dependencies loyal to England, While the treatment of Ireland bad produced precisely the opposite effect He also advanced the proposition that would be iu the nature of a policy of equitable reprisal to protect Ireland's prostrated industries from English competition, because those industries had been strangled by England, by means of a great variety of injurious and oppressive legal devices, in order to remove them out the way of English industries ia supplying the wants of Irish consumers. It is not a great way back in the history of the British Isles, that many Irish industries wen as eound and profitable condition as those of Eugland, but for tbo most part they bare been sue- ceesfully throttled.

Irih exports were forbidden, Irish resource were reduced to rtato of paralysis by taxet upon the Volume of production and the proceasea of Utilization, eta, and all for the purpose of rendWina; Ireland a commercial serf aa well as a political tributary. Dr. Swrrr, comparing these peculiar methods of backhanded industry which sought its aims by destroying the industrial resources of another people, likene the schema to the famous contest betwect Pallai and Asacixi for the prize in the art of apin- sing and weaving; the result of 'which was that the Goddess finding herself almost eclipsed by Akacb.nk, knocked her rival down, and turned her into a spider under the penalty of perpetually spinning and weaving out of her own vitals. In modern years Ireland has been relievod of the pro- ecu of depletion because, perhaps, there has been nothing left to draw upon; but the effect of the early ordeal has been to leave her so exhausted that the effect of the old persecution has operated efficiently enough as a modern protection. Ireland has never been able to rally for a renewed competition with the matchless industrial facilities and resources of her mistress.

Among other impositions may be mentioned disabling acts as to the exportation of wool and woolen goods; the importation of bark: fer tanning leather was taxed differentially; and the eoinere of money in Ireland was farmed out to a auc- cessioa of corrupt adrenturers, who are credited with making pruiits on the alloy of 1.000 per cent sir. Pabsell's policy of Irish nationalism necessarily a prelude to his policy of industrial redress. The Irish Nationalists, of whom be is tbe head, secured the overthrow of the late Liberal administration; but Mr. Pas- kell distinctly appeals to Gladstos and Chambervaix and their following aa tbe popular power in England which is to do-. eida tbe issue.

Like ErAXisoxDAt, be throws himself upon tbe mercy of tbe most powerful and magnanimous, of his enemies. Chambirlajs ia opposed especially to protection on commercial grounds, as a conscientious political economist, and also, as a typical Briton, on political grounds. Mr. Gi-AXmroSE declared himself very impressively and distinctly in the manifesto recently addressed to hia constituency. In that ponderous docu- Drat he shown that hia mind harbors no resentment against the Irish Nationalists who conspired with their ancient foes, the Tories, to- -drive aim from power.

He refers to the fact that, by virtue of his enfranchisement aet recently passed, the mass of the Irish people in burroughs as well as counties has at lasCfor tEe first time, the privilege of Parliamentary franchise, and of making known their views and wishes, i the consequences of which, he thinks, will mark an epoch in English history. He considers most of the historical grievances removed by the land reforms, the church reforms, and other measures, but be recognizes that Ireland has wants as well as grtevsncea. Down to this time be argues that the Irish people have displayed a notable lack of that capacity and fitness for local self-government which associate the people ia act and feeling with the law. He counsels his party to disregard the memories of late party antagonisms sod bold themselves prepared to treat Irish questions as their merits may rightfully dictate, receiving, impartial Iyas they may, such evidences of Ireland's needs and capacity as may be developed by the higher test soon to be applied. But he adds: "The unity of the Empire, aad all the authority of Parliament aeceaaary for the consummation of that unity ia the first duty of every representative of the people, Subject to this governing principle.

every grant to portions of tbe country of enlarged powers for the management of their own affairs is. in my view, not a source, of danger, but a means of averting it. and is in the nature of new guarantee for increased cohesion, happiness aad strength." He says that it is the present problem whether the union established after centuries of strife between England and Scotland shall include Ireland, also. He adds aa hia personal answer that history and posterity will consign to disgrace the name and memory of any man on either side Of the Channel that, having the power to aid in an equitable settlement between Ireland and tlreat Britain, shall retard instead of aiding that settlement This means equitable settlement, but "within the Union," so to speak. Ko mora and no less.

IS TEX TIIIH 0Y THE FACTS. Serious diacuesion of the charge, oa which the Republicans are waging their Slate campaigns, that President Cleve. USD was elected by the suppression of the Republican vote in tbe South, ia absurd at this day. It is not for the purpose of arguing this qucsticn that the Cocrisb-Jocaar al here refers to it, but to illustrate tbe utterly reckless and desperate character of the Republicans' course concern-ins it. This can be strikingly done by a reference to the' indisputable facts snd figures cf the election, which show plainly that if there was "suppression' of the Republican vote it was in the North and not tbe South.

An examination of tbe statistics of the election will quickly indicate this. A Republican writing; for tbe Inispritrit, using the figures of the Repot He a Albany Jov-ruU Almanac, has arranged them with a view to their bearing on this point la the Northern Hatus the republican vote ia was ...3,600,731 lasOwa In the same fetatea the Democratic vote la ISM was .....3,172,793 From this mutt be deducted the Crssebaeh iaeor vote of lawatad feersrto, fceio Sbers we a featoa cf tlett eltluU ailh ths Irr, Crate Iowa. THE COTJRIER-JOTONAL: LOmsyrLLEWDSsDAinrOIiyrro; OOTODER 14; IS33. Ktbreska, .10,000. SO.0O0 Net DemoeraUe S.1&2.7&3 JThe fusion vote of Xienia-aa was separates In the "Albany Journal Alma thaS' tbe Deasoerats had I credit only fer what they actually received.

PsiceraUe vote In WO was.S,ae3,17a This includes tbe Greenback vote ia Maine, estimated te r.vr.iniv... 1 1 18,000 eiaSt, tTS Democratic rain 281,614 Bsp'ubUvSD gUl, SOOT. S0i388 I of SemooraUe cam in Korthern 77.S2S5 Comparing the vote la the -Southern States, and making allowances for the Greenback-Labor fusion ia West Virginia aud Missouri, this result is reached: Republic vote,) 884 Leu Greenback labor vote la Wsst Virefnia, 10.000 aUsseurl, 37,000 S7.000 Net Bepublieaa vote. Republican vote ia 1880 l.u'OAoeu X.0,0 Not Republican gain la Southern Btatee Demoeratle vote ia '84 waa 1,701.325 DosBocrstia vote la 'SO was X.580.W18J Democratic gala la Southern State iei.207 Excess of Republican gala la Southern Stales Thus we have, at a glance, the comparative increase of the two parties, both. ia the Northern snd the Southern States.

Compering now the Republican vote at the Presidential elections of 1SC8, 1876, 1880, and 1884 (omitting for the sake of fairness the hybrid election of 1873). it ia seen that ia New England tbe Republican vote waste 1868...... In 1-73 377,151 Increase 23,901 la ISHO 414, IKS Increase 37.778 In 184 showing an increase from lbtJS to 1880 of 61,679 votes, or an average for each four years of 20,559, but from 1880 to 1884 a decrease of 29,045 votes. In the middle States of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania auu. Delaware, the Republican vote was as follows: In 1868...

849,807 la Iti'S 137,723 In 18S0 1.1U4.&41 Increase 147.aU In 1.173.ias locrosso. 37.187 showin; a total increase from 1863 to 1W0 of 285,034. or an average of 05.011 for each lour years, while frum 1880 to 1884 the gain was ouly 37,187 votes. In the Western fatates of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas. -Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan the litpu o- lkan vote was: la 1808 .1.149.007 In l7(i 319.334 In 1R80.

IneivafcO la 1884 Increase loO.Uoa showiug a total increase from 1S69 to 1880 560,225, or an average of 186,743 for each four yeari, wliiie from 1880 to 1884 the; gain waa but Ia Colorado, which did not become a State until 1876. the vote has been aa follows: In 187S (Governor) 14,154 Ia X8S0 irreawleut) 7.ao Increase 13.200 la im U'resideat) Su.v-lacreate la the Pacific States of California, Oregon and Nevada the Republican vote waa as follows: in tees 7S.033 In 1878 104.Ua-Increae 22,821 la 1880 10U.721-Iaoreaae 4.860 la 1884 26,748 showing aa increase of 37,688 rotes from 18G3 to 1880, or an average for each four years of 12.563, while from 1880 to 1884 the increase was a gain of 14,185 over the average. Summing up, we have: Avtragt -nerrase rroat or each 1SV4 to Uae. yours. lew England 20,559 Btiddle States "86.034 95,011 Western States oow.SJo 186,743 Pacific States 37.C88 1,503 Colorado 11876 to 1SS0) 27.A00 Total 972.07ti ,328,171 1-80 iucrco.

Dteretue. Kew Engtaad Statea 29,045 Middle btates 37.187 Wesiera SUtes. Paoine otaMs. 2tt.74e Colorado B.MO Tetal. S33.433 Less Mew Fnglaad States.

2W.045 220,045 Wet increase. 204,388 Average increase for every 4 years from IStIS to 1880 IU 328,171 From leeO to was SOS.3B8 Leas than averaze 123,783 showing that the increase in the Republican vote-at the last election was leas than the average in all sections except the Pacific States, while in the Mew England States there was a large decrease. The total vote of the various sections shrinks with the shrinkage of the lie publican vote. Thus; Av'gtfor Increase machU stereos 6 to '90. years.

'SO to Si New rngl'4 188,779 ta.fttt 7,888 Middls 188.71 103.U3 Western-gutes Liao.iU 443,854 Paciflc 80,958 S6.080 30.10 t'VO to 'HO) Colorado 63,532 20,002 13,200 Total 2.02d.73a OoJ.4i3 6071S average increase for each four years. Increase irjin I1U0 to 1884 .607,215 Less than aversgs These figures show that the Democratic vote increased about 80,000 more than tbe Republican ia the Northern States; that the Democratic gaina were in the North, while the Iiepublicana not only did not hold their own in the Korthern States, but actually lost ground, Blaise receiving fewer votes in many of ibcoi, not-withstaudisg the increase in population, than GAKmLD did. On tbo other band the gains of the Republicans were nearly all made in the Southern States. Mr. Blaise, therefore, waa not beaten by the failure of the Republican vote in the South, but by iu failure in the North.

Whether thai shrinkage waa due to or other causes, will not be discussed here. The facts are simply citeV) show the absurdity of the blootly- shirturigade who cry out "fraud the States in which they made their gams, while agaioslNew Eaglaad, where they lost heavily, and sgaiusl such States aa Iowa, where their majority was cut down by 40,000, aad Michigan, where their majority of 60,000 shrunk to a plurality of icss than 4.000, ther have not a word to asy. stETKCPOi-lTAS 8IKATQIS. It is the itnprctsioa of some Sew York newspaper everything uttered by tue pres of city i good authority with the cassts of "Uic and they bank very heaviiv on the- absorbing tvpa- cityof public Js tW. Yoi pabulum.

Too heavily, ia fact, for it is often lhe jcrult that they make no tools abroad, but present the public so ever- increuicir, cf idi-uiala ascs at 1 r-ms. These pretensions sridtese cxposures are made chiefly in financial and commercial affaire A New York Journal of Saturday last makes a prodigious effort to induce the lambs to come forward and be shorn, beading its principal bull leadervwitb the caption that stocks are undoubtedly "the cheapest thing that money can buy." jpw.the..avenee.mjia.wJbocia..ps this notification will soon feel decidedly cheaper than those same cheap stocks, although his wits would be a dear bargain perhaps at any price. It is the uniform experience of dabblers in the marginal devices either of Chicago or $ew York, that if they are on the right aide of the market they will lose their money, and if oa the wrong side of the market hay will lose their money "allee samee." It is being recognized by a large part of tbe voting of this urn- gulne people of ours that tbo specula live thimble-ngt, either of New York or Chicago, were not organized for the beneficent purpose of distributing- town capital through "the interior." Aa to the prices of New York stocks, most properties oa tbe railroad list" are 25(210 per cent, higher than a year ago, when earnings were larger than at present. It is that nwly all legitimate indict? tions warrant additional anticipations of a substantial rise, but, as it is hinted above, there is an exemplary penalty imposed sooner or later upon the commoa run of unprofessional speculators, whether they take thvir position on the light or on the wrong side of the account. Uut it ia not alone in stock-jobbing muoiftBtos some of tbe New York prets so heavily discount the ignorance and stupidity of the interior.

It is tome-times done ss liberally in tbe discussion of questions of political economy. A currency article, with six hues of display headings, comes out ia one of those admirable exemplars of metropolitan decorum with the following final caption, in capitals: "Silver 1.031 Lead $4.23." A striking comparison truly, but it becomes somewhat less so when we supply the ellipsis which this paltry trickster omitted, for the purpose of deceiving the ignorant, tbe careless, or the superficial into the snap infirmce that lead is woitb more than silver. Sdver is Dr ounce iu a word, and lead $4S5 per 100 pounds. A 81EC1MLK CUEKY-COMB. The Cbieao TrlmH im in a tearful state of excitimeut U-st the Administration has auother lvali.Y on its hands in Dr.

Cdkuy, the newly-appoioted Minister Spain. It sneera at the appointment because Ccnny is a Buptist clergyman, and declares that he will accordingly be unwelcome to, if not really snubbed by, Spam, which is a Roman Catholic country. Things are coming to a preteavpass, when a Government entirely disconnected with the church must make a man's re- ligiqus creed an essential to hia appointment to office. If this sort of thing ia to continue, it will sooa be requisite to know which base bail club a citizen of this republic belongs to before he can be made fourth-chus Postmaster. However, the objection to Curry on account of Lis Church comes from a parti-San organ of the ''Party in Opposition," which makes it a point to object to every act of the Administration, on however absurd a pretext.

Mr. Jav Goclo professes a keen concern in bis employes, and desires us to understand that nothing would give him more pleasure than to find that all the workingmcn of the Missouri Pacific and other lines were buying the capital stock. It would probably delight that genial and benevolent soul to find tbe employes of all other railroads, and all other corporationa and individuals in the country, buying those stocks, and tbe employers too, for the matter of that, provided always that Mr. Goclp had first made a price at which be could unload oa them. In the meanwhile that excellent man is busily engaged making the stocks valuable, not only by the innocent little stock-jobbing devices, of which be is a master, but also by absorbing as large a proportion as possible of the legitimate wage-fund created by traffic, into the dividend and interest funds.

Mr. Wamikt, of tbe Buffalo Couinur' ctai, is a very prominent Republican politician in New York. In giving the following advice to bis party, ho admits that the race will be close and the result doubtful "The best we can hope for this year is a united parly vole. But the Democrats will also bo Qui ted and solidly against us, aad tbe anti-Clevelaud element will be enthusiastic for the Hil' ticket therefore, that Davenport will win back tbe entire Republican vote that bolted Inst fall, tbe fight will be a square one between the two parties, with the chances Just about even. We may as well look the facts in tbe face.

If the Republican ticket is successful this year, it will be the result of hard aud systematic work. There is no time to. be lost Let the work of organization be betrun at ouce." Tub Republicans are sneering tbat the Mugwump is only returning from selfiBh motives. Tbe Republican should not make such sweeping The returned Mugwump, from the edge of the woods, only entreats his paternal party for a pair of breeches and a shirt e'en though it be bloody; be has. a hat.

Tng Obioans will probably begin campaigning for their next election at once. The Ouioana are never happy except when engaged in a political campaign, and they think that tho rest of the world is always miserable except when awaiting and staking its existence upon tho result of. on Ohio knock-down-aud-drag-ouU Senator Sabix, of Minnesota, thinks the Senate will consider tho President's nominations upon their merits, and that some of them wdl fail of confirmation, but ttiat, as a rule, they will not incct opposition upon political grounds. WflAT the anxious world wauU to know now frum the Ouio returns is, whether tbe country has been saved again? And, if so, hw long will it be before it will Lave to be saved arta 1 la the ianuagu of the St. Louis Blaine organ after a memorable election, tbe Ohio patriot wbl now warble to himself: "Foid the oid shirt away until the next campaign.

V-. rrr; i. The Ohio election Is over, and we trust that the- "Souiiera- question. that nay be, ts. settled thereby, at least v-''l t-e next OHo t' TfilS AND THAT.

-If 1 had a Doomflelil R. R. bond, And the interest was due, and the and N. fsfoMd to pay. By SThiaer, I would suel I'd sue and sue and sue aad roe.

And sue and sue aad sue, If I had a Bloomaeld R. R. bead. I Abe imarrs was doe. OsoAB Wosi'l baby aa SBsthstM 'ft allAW Ilk am Th Prince of Wales to "dissipate." Haw street is dUptwing railway shares and plowshare.

When Mr. Jacob leaves for Bogota, the band will play Hall Colombia. A Niwpobt fashionable woanwho has pnrp, peta three whit rata. Tas-Wnisan's Ttvehanaw- wiU aw esc-ohange girt be.mee fee- bey babies. Mast ardent temperance people get their stimulant ia strong tobacco or vtUaiaeos cot-fee.

Tbouob sixteen Asnerieaav eollegssv are looking for Presidents, Mr. SulUru is still Idle It has been a bard year for circuses, The circus mea seareely know which way to turn. Irthe Bloomflsld kendholdsrs de net get thslr back interest, will tney plow np the road! There are S3 widswa la oae Hew Jersey town. The hangman is always busy in ew Jersey. Mr.

Cas is a Canadian prize-flghter of whom the sporting press has began te make at note. Judic has smoky-topas eyes. The bully boys with glass eyee promise themselyee to be present. A Philadelphia, doctor has just been fined 100 for removing a fish-bone from a dog's throat, Till: lie are ten as erst eooietise ia Fmnsat, all sworn to buy no spring chickens except Air. Toe Harvard boobies have been having what they call a "rnsb." What.

wiU tbeir mammas and papas say I A vivacious Pennsylvania brunette baa got a rerdiel of 10,000 against a heartless old masher of 7U years, who jilted her. Tri Kentucky Good Templars aaes in tbe past year addel 3,000 to their membership. Lemonade aad bnttsrmUk are bonnd to win. A ladt reader wants to know if the Women's Exchange will swap her a Democrat or a Itepabliean for ber Mugwnmp husband. iMfRTAST to misers: Libery Eo lightening the Word' wants forty thousand dollars more for chains and anchors, to keep ber steadfast," i Ax improved poker, the invention of a iady whose husband, attends all the lodge meetings, is to be put oa exhibition at tbe Women's Ezekasr.

Ax Indiana wife who had been brutally whipped by her jealona husband, sold hse pigs to get him out of jail. She swapped ber pigs for a hog. Hop. Sew Era. A Cincinnati husband who threatened to eat his wife's heart oat and carry it aronnd on a shingle got off with a fine of $5.

Gia cinnati is never hard ea a loyal man. Booota. where ex-Mayor Jacob is going. Is subject to earthquakes, and no vehicle of any kind are ever sea oa Its streets. When Mr.

Jsooe wants So ga oal to the pietwraeqna bridge of hIcobobzo, be wiU have to go male-back or walk. i Overskt from tbe Pmntows; Mother "Mr. Ciwimmingmaster. my daughter ventures to far thereout, I pray you, swim to her thereout; it might to her something stappeau Tr the young lady will happen nothing. She swims like goose." wngai are the rich mea In.

history I There are two ouly who live in the legends of literature Dives, who eervivee aa account of his fortunate connection with a pauper, and Croesus, because bis name be been asad by poets merely as a syeonyos. Where are the stockholders wee bails tbe Parthenon I fSforrf. American Hsrse tiect Visit tec. aad the Pal Pseee Call fer Protection, OMAHA. Oct, 13.

Gen. Howard has r- celved a letter from Gen. Bcboaaid. oi Cai- complaints tbat the Sioux Indiana of Pine Ridge aud Rosebud Agencies have been leaving their reservations and committing depredations in tbo newly opened country of Dakota and Wyoming. Gen.

Howard will investigate the matter thoroughly aad put a stop to any and ail deprsdations. He ban already teiegraatned to Fort Robinson for fnll information. It is believed at headquarters that the settlers have simply become scared at soma Indians that are off their reservation by permission of the agent, and no trouble is anticipated by the military authorities. Tbo fact that American Horse and a portion of his band of Ofailala. tMeuz are moving aerosa the conatry to visit the Indians in the Wind River reservation of Western Wyoming.

MOO miles from Pine Rids-e, baa probahls- given ris to wild and exaggerated rumors. These Indians are peaceable and are off their reservation by permission of Agent MoGilii- cudy. Tbey have their squaws, children, tapes, horses and wagona with them, and are accompanied by three members of McGiilicudy's Indian police and an inter preter. raar joixjsd tujs JttuJtMOS. Aa lillaets CsbnbUi Tern Us by tbe New Wepertare ef Presbyiertsns aa Methedwia, Bkidoeport, Oct.

13. Eight adult and four chuurea left her yesterday for Peyton, Utah, te become, active members ef tbe Mormon church. 1 we ef tbe party were young women, and tbe children were about fifteen years of age. All of them leave farms aa good as any in this section. Tboy ware converted sad baptized bare last spring by Mormon missionaries, who bare been industriously working in this and Richland counties.

The female portion ef the party upheld polygamy and talk as if ax-pocuag to practice it. Tbe converts had previously, beta Metbodute and Presbjte- nans. They are. zar from being "cranks." and their standing here has made their departure a saatioa. A great deal of feeliog has developed against them and tbe missionaries.

The convert have heea egged and otherwise maltreated since their baptism into the Mormon faith. Tbo best men in the county are saying that ft is time to stop the proselyting work bere, sod if the missionaries return they may be mobbed. A eiagalarly Aatheaiiratad wl sit Death ef a K.tiaaaeio Lady The A ad i tor's tteaert. iBpecial te tbe Ceurier-JouraaLl Fraxkkobt, Oct. 13.

Couuty Judge Thomson inciiiaatally remarked yesterday that he bad probated a singularly authenticated will. W. Y. tiordon. who lived in the county, being ill a coup.e ef weeks sge, seut for 'Squire Traey te write his will, bie bad two witnesses present on the oceaatea, and alter a pralimiaary social talk about himself, his family and property, requested his auianueusia to eater upoa the task of writing as he dictated line for line.

When the will waa finsssvad, tava. testatvr, it over carefully and remarked Uhati.it. was all-- right and teak- p-itbfea- to tiga lw Jut wa he' wai5 lnu the act of making the' P.CAkeirTi neme, be fad over dead of naart TJ.s iubribed thir and 1 1 ti l- j. was-a-flopbtful qnostloa with the Judge whether tbe wiU is valid in law. Tbe stat-ate, be says, reads that She testator most append his signature, aad.

makes no provision for aa aet ef Pro vid sees. Sailors an apU diere can make an oral will in presence ef wftneesesi bus the saan privllsg hi not cob ferpd.on people who byo pther vocations ia life. The Judge, ia ooaelasioa, said that there would not probably, be a contest, ever tho will, for the heirs all seem satisfied with It as it now appear, bat tbe singularly inopportune moment of death, and the wonder whether. toe spirit of Jiaw and. not tb hitter, the instrument would be construed a valid will or net by Court of Appeals, brought forth his re marks upon itv- sirs.

Bndmae), wife oC Thomas- Rodman, sou of Gen. John Rodman, died this morning of consumption after a lingering ill nees of a year or more. 8lie waa the daugb- of this cjLt. mmfk a. tor of Mr.

Uireaa Barry. lady greatly tteWvod bv bar numerous friends. Her remains will be buried to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from tbe Epis copal esuroa. Kev. Stephea Holoembe.

at LoauriUa, was ia tbe oitr to-dsy. Auditor Hewitt and hi corps of clerks are budly engaged in mating up their aannal report fer tbe fortbeomlna; Legislature. A eroat pars of tbe report is already in tbe hands of the Poblio Printer, and it it expected that the document wdl be ready for delivery a heat (lie auadl oi aexs maota, or nearly two months earlier than ever gotten out before. This will enable tbo members of tbe Len-islatare to read it carefully, and cam to tbo oewton- prepared to act intelligently en this atast important braaaa at tk tae govern re ant. BVMD Ton A Alieged Gsaeer Oeetee Charged With Boasb stv ssts-.

Tf.pism f. a fPDeciil to the CourieMoarntLl ScorrsBiruo. Oct. 18. About six months age a man aamsd Boxtoa, from Wayne county, came here aad hunted up case of cancer.

'1 his man visited tbe residence cf Thomas Wardsli while here, and by his smooth talk and oily toagne indneed Mrs. Warden to constat to try tbe remedy, which she began to ose oa this first day of Jday last, Sb wa shortly afterward prostrated aad kept her bed almost eoastantly until the second day of September, when death kindly relieved, her of her suffering. ftbe used the Urine for something over thro months, and although sec was a stoat and healthy woman (excopttbe eastosr. which did not inooa- veaieac bar great deal) witbio tbat time she became feeble, weak, unco use ions and delirious from the zerseisun( paw sbe sunTered, and in just four meatbs, as before stated, she died. Ihe flesh was eaten aad decayed from ner face, her.

aese was gone her eyes dropped out. Mr. Iftot. tt arsWl, the surviving husband ef the dead, woman and administrator of bar estate, has. through Messrs.

ti, Harred and J. J. Sisrp, of this plaee, enured suit against Barton for damage. sum natural a as boom. SDcMlf DMytsciBf Cos I si ltfubarbAa ether Big Well Btrnek.

1 Pittsbcboh, Oct. 13. The btrgast nato- raigas well in Washington coanty and the seeond in eisc in the conatry wae ecrnek last evsning ost tbe Heetosi fares, astr Cannesw borg. The well- is owned by Goffey Bros. Natoral gaa is rapidly being anhetitnted for ooaf la this AS present over 1.6O0 dweUing-bouses, 66.

glass factarics, SA roiung mint aaa a thr iad us trial estb-lismmanta are nw sappiisd. As nearly aa earn be aanrfinis front 8,000 to 10,000 tons of-coal are oy displaced, A con tract bas been aigned between Kew York oapitallsts and members of tbo inghouso of this dty for the eoavertiag of natural gas into a rich illa-suiaaut. Ossih of a Plvacer Keaiacby Jsaraallst. (Special to the Courier JouraaLI Damtillk, Oct, 13. Mr.

Jcka P. Kmiinoimon died a bis. resideacc hare at 'clock this evening. past three months be has bsen in feeble ao edition of health, aad died at last rm the debility at- tendset upon bid age. Mr.

Zimmerman was bora ia Georgetown aa the 2 1st of Decem ber, 1807. In early Ufa he became a printer and was publisher ot tbe Lexington Ofrrssr from 1835 to 1837, and of tae Kentucky TVibwne, -snblished a Danville, frees 1844 to I80I. He was probably tbo oldest printer ia tk Stats, and during his long Ufa wae connected with vartuue newepapers etbsr tfeaa the meaUoood, 8iac early manhood he has bee a Free Masoa, aad has always been regarded as aa astaority 00 all matters oeaaectod with tho fraternity. will no bnrisd to-morrow as 8 o'clock by rranum stooge -10. xo, cc tue plaos.

Irons the Broadway M. church, ef which he was a saembcr for many years. lie was a genial, sund-oecrted, honorable saan, and lived and died with the good will of every. body whe knew hiss. A rire sad FaaU- Faes, ISpedal to the Courier Journsl.

sfATsViLLa, Oes. 13. Airs. R. II.

Lee's resideaee, near Bridgeport, ia tho eastern part of this county, was totally destroyed by fire at 3 o'clock this morning. The household effects aad wearing appare) were all lost, too family barely escaping with their lives. Lots is riot given. Insurance SUO, in the Marmara' blome, of thia eounty. In a amOy quarrel thia afternoon, Alfred Jamas attempted to kill his wife, Asrslis James, shooting her ia tbe right thigh.

Tbe wound is not dangorous. James attempted to escape, bat was captured and lodged in jail. All tbe parties are a rongb set and arrived her from alii polls last (Saturday ia a Junk boas. Mealed Greead fer a Damage Salt. (Special to tbe Attajta, Oct.

18. Lately two negro bootblacks have won suits for $5,000 ecoh for legs met by being ran ever by a train. Last Bight a Le-y ear-old boy named Usary Austia was arrested for his rseAsss-ness oa a switch train, and explained hia conduct by saying that ha wanted to lose his leg by accident, so ss to get damages, being asked why he aid not lie down and let tbe train run ever the leg, be sharply answered that that would not be aa aecideat. He aud kept in jail. The Memphis Meeting.

IBpecial to the Mxkirms, Oct. 12. The fall meeting of the Memphis Driving Club and Blood faorac Association, commences Wednesday. and continues for four. days.

Ther will be two running and one trotting race each day. Col. ira bride arrived trout 2iew Or leans thie forenoon, and will sail pools on the events, beginning to-morrow night. 1 bare are quit a aumoer of manors and trotters at the track, aad th meeting promises tine sport. rteaartBg the Dff0t.lt, rBoccial te too Oouriee-JounaLI AnUAKTA, Oot, 13.

The Lsjcislatnrc has passed a bill authorizing insurance companies to do business in the (State, on making a deposit of fir tboassad dollar, instead of tweaty-five thousand, as formerly. A UM ttitt ivwt Special to the Courier -JouraaLI MaCoh, Oct. 13. Dennis Gordoo, a prisoner in tbe county jail, bas not tasted food for thirteen days, and expressed his do tarmiaatiust to die of cfcarvstiec It is taought that he is lnaue. sals bc Stesaaaa Laws AeaUshsa.

Jfcbecial to the Atlanta, Oct. 13. The Georgia Legislature to-day passed concurrent resolutions insiracung Congressmen from th istate to vote for a the, entire abolition of all teveuaa 1 The Hies Crop trams. 'TSpecui to the Oct, 13. 's truck and ri erpsc hat hee matarlaliy datasged ay heavy rairt.

tirs t'b es- LYKlB'I'l i i 1 The Eternaina of the Lata Cardinal McCloskey JUaced inst, Pat-." rieJa'i Catijenli New York. isi AEiLSJiGimaTs Airp ciizxoinj rSDociai to the ConriersIearaaLt! Ntw Yobx, Oct; 19.w.Tha remains of th lata Cardinal MeCloskey. were laid in St, Patrick's cathedral, this morning, to be viewed by the public They will it ia state nnta will XiU place. From 9 to 10 o'clock this morning, with be rein swing down, a large number of tesa and women were waiting; at the several'. entrpee of the cathedral.

At 8:30 pips. Mount arrived at the Cathedral with 80 policemen. Inside the groat edifice th two wavf pillvi frptH (be chancel were covered wit black cloth. Over the rail of. tp channel bung heavy blackr velvet curtain.

The sups to the chancel and the altar were covered with purple. Above the Cardinal's phiir was a canopy of purple sdk. Over the desk bung pall of erase. Atxn.t 0 feet frtH tbm pbaueel rail, In the central aule of the CatharaL stood tbe gpldea surroaad4 Jx a iaiUng hung wit draperies of saisciKa is xua At 10:15 there was a sound of feel oat the marble floor at the left of the eaaaeal. anal father Lomel appeared at tbe bead of tbe obaovelwiib ecuoir of 60 boyifrpatU.

Orphan AsyinBs. The priest, wore a plain' oassoek. They marched ia -deabte-a, past the chancel to the duar at the south side ef the Catbcdral. At tbe sam time Archbisb-' oCorrigan entered the Cathedral wearing his oflieial rubes an white mitrew Access-. penyiog th young Foatiff were-Moasigaor Farley, of St, Gabriel's, aad Father Dougherty, of 6.,.

Aloawa' FoWowr iag them came tb priesu of tbo Catbsdral, the Kev. Or. MrDonaUI. and Fathers LaVelle, KeUy, Mnlhicaal, and Datapby. priests formed, (a opea order, on each side of tbo side entrance to th Cathedral, with th Arcnbisnop in the osntse- a tbe sale cauaw A Xaw miautea icier tbe door wa opened end the body of the Cardinal, placed in a walnut shell lined with purple satin with- silk tdusb trimmings wae borne mtu toe Let hear.

It was carrisd oa the ahoHlders of six sextons. The precession slewly marched to the south tran-pof to Csuistual, th lauutia of Sua dsatr Preiat being oarried ahsaa aad fal. lewed by Anwuiuop tornaa and a host of priests. Toe choristers maawuti cos a ted the De Profundi, and the. procession passed on to the patafalq.no, near tbe aster.

Taere tbe remains were uftcd from tbe shU to a purple velvet bier waica had beea prepared tor It. thi diad rosnrr was arrayed in the full "Vestment of the Cardinal to. lis. face wstnss, cvpi amiiaa ot repose, heightened to more than -ule-hke delicacy by the coloring of 'tbe smbclining. Oa bis head is tbe advery-wbuo mitre of iss Arcbbubepno, whil the broad-brimmed scarlet hat and broad, triangular tassllu of bis mere princely omce rest a his fast, and the pastoral ares rests apoa tus treass.

The body iUeif is robed ia- alb and. pcrplc veiveS-cinasnbic- fringed with, white- laee. 0a the hands are largo. Cloves, with high gauntlets, while oa the forefinger of the rlgtaS band is displayed the Cardinal's ring. its iargo siigie stone reflecting back toe from th taper burning at ai feet.

Two other rami les. many loot in beigat. as tbe! head of the bier throw a dim bght over th dead Cardinal'e face. When absolution had been pronenaced by yiearGeaerai Quinn, th body was covered with a heavy cloth of gold whose rich fold reached to the ground. Then tbe chance! choir, nader dirrotioa of Father LomeL chanted forth the "Miserere." The Cardinal's remains rest odor a biej nearly eight feet high, with en fneuave et the foot of abwut sixtoea inouea.

there platform with ihreo crape-coverd steps built in tbe center of ttaeeuia. On this nose a bier avred with gold ckrtb, aad a each coraer are the eoaUof -arms cf the Cardinal, on black silk backgrcand. with the words. 'UmUjxm Th pell of P'-u gold eiotb elopes from the aucl. It lower end' ie six -fee above the ttoor, ea which stands tbe person viewing; it.

Th iaeiia of th body bring it in fnll view of these approaching is from th front entrance to the cathedral, Th colored light dimly peeping througn th windows af th lofty edition smd striking the feature of th dead add wierdness toth spesteelc The caeket in which tbe remains of sec dead relet will bo snrasa arrived to-day. -is is of beautiful ban Desaiago mahogany, lined with roTsl purple. Beneath tbe Latin inscription As tbe iardinai' Poaufical soat ef aras. Oa Thursday mors in th office for tk dead eilt be of see aimpless rite. It com- mences with th Invitatory aad fkalnt -Jia, 94 and thea th anthem.

"DireeV Lord, my UOd. my way in thy Three Psalms and. three. lessons succeeded by leads, as on the previous CQVaXMUrtllSBB CATIVMX9. A PaaasylTsala Cans Hal do and Ms Sto hssers ike Dollars 1 the Dsedles Pallet, PlTTSBuaoB, 13.

United State Secret Service officers raided a campT ef eleven counterfeiters ia Clarion connty yesterday, captoriag six of them, the others scaping Into tbo woods, Tho prisoners were brought to thie city and at a 'pralimiaary bearing before United States Com- missioaer McCandless this morning "ware held for court. The officers refuse to gtv tbe names of those arret iad, a they hop to score the rest of the gang bsfor many days. Tbe oonnterf altera have, hue plying their vocation quite svoseesady in Clarion, Jefferson and forest counties. They have been engaged in the snannfactcreef eparsouc-sil ver dollars, and had teoreugh system for placing tb same iq circnlaUon, Th cas i on af th biggest ia tb. counter feitmg hne tbst bas been worksd op hereabout fos many years.

Kraiarktaas to ashtnzica, C. E. kiucaid ia LouisriUs Timea There is Quite a colony of Kentucky boya do: ted around In the different department, and tbey are a nice lot of follows, and wnea they bear tbere to a new one arrived froua Kentucky tbey go around and take him into to OrrinB. Uallaai, a lawyer of severs! years' practice at th Owsutun bar, is a clerk in the Law Pepartment of tee First Controller's office. Charles K.

Me-. of Danville, is bfll and remitter clerk iu the Government rintmg-olBner and it ia bis duty to make out bum. fer work deliv- red from th offlc to tb other department. S. J.

Harlan, also f. Dsavdla. clerk in tbe SSixtb Auditor 'e omce. Tbet two young men are tbe special friends of Judge W. V.

Rapport, a young lawyer of Casey county, came late a clerkship in the bixth Auditor's oftiee under the civil eervioe. Henry Gaay- Howard, of Mt. Uterbog, is ciark in the Treasury, and will be transferred into tho, law department ef the First Controller's office in a few days, as be baa graduated in tbe law school tine ho rain hero with hio bouor. Thomas H. Hardin, of Spring be Id.

ww receotiy nraeueted in law bare, will shortly enter -upoa the discharge ot his duties as ditbursiog clerk in the Departmeas of notice. His cousin. Geo. hardin. of Louisville, tbe son of tbe late Chief Justico Kobt.

Mordtcal Hardin, a messenger ia tae ofUee ot tbe First Auditor of tbe Triasn ry. J. Kpsed bsaith, Kicumond, isaecre-. tary of th Board of Exesaiaer in tbs Jrwa-sion Office. He is studying Bssdicine.

Duka- fcmitti, iu son ot Rev. Green Clay baiith, is clerk to Paymaster Goouloe iu the marine corps. Jvba Mblar, of is ao clerk to Paymaster Goodloo. John Rankin, of aCeutucky, Ua clmt. in tn f.nwo One, it.

Xay-i lor and Lea af. ia toe bindery of toe meat Printmx- Offlce. These youag Kpw tuckiani are vary clannish, and stick ekely together, regardless of party lines. Theyv ere alt eeppy end doing well in their respee- tire pcilticcj, Izt sjree thcra t5 1' ine Inn i t-s Ir- j-'.