The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-03
FROM OVER THE OCEAN
ANuTrERANcEoF 'rHETHvNOERER'
On The New IOEk Tariff COnTSatIOn-A Land Lsl.
tatIOn Among Scottish TSuantI-Th0 Russian
Court TrlghtORId at Fresh NIhIlIItIs Out.
brsaLI-IrIlh AaAln-SOtsS

AuOh among heoHAn INnAhu-Ahe huAAlAh
Court ErIVhtORsd at Fresh NILIlIItls Out.
!, brsaLI-IrIuh ARAI1-SOtsL
LONDON, December 2.-The TimeI in al
editorial discussing the Tariff Convention
held in New York, says The tariff ma!
be revised, but il is not likely that sweep
ing changes will be introduced while III,
present extraordinary prosperity in Amer
ica is maintained. II is unwise for thost
English manufacturers who have beer
hoping to see the markets, long closed L
them, reOpened, to deceive themselves
with the expectation OF any speedy move
ment towards free trade in America
Some day the Americans will see the futil-
ity Of battling against economic laws, and
will perceive the waste OF national energy
which protection involves, But ut present
the free traders arc luke-warm, while the
protectiouists arc active, eager and united,
THE IRISH QUESTION.
LONDON, December "A correspondent
sends to the London TimtS a long account
OF the past services OF the Irish Property
Defense Association. After alluding to
the strike against rent, the correspondent
says "ln such Irish necessity continued
and increasing energy on the part Of the
Association is absolutely necessary. But
where are the funds to come from? Irish
landlords have already taxed themselves
to the utmost OF their ability. Speaking
generally, they have received little or no
rent in the past two or three years, They
are obliged to live on borrowed money,
and now their credit, rs well Us their Ordi.
nary sources OF income, is drying up,
supporters OF the Association cannot
doubt that England will answer the Asso-
cations appeals"
The Pal JtaN Gazette, discussing various
remedies suggested for the state OF Ireland,
such as tho suspension OF jury trials, etc.,
comes to the conclusion that there are In
superable objections to all Of them. We
may have to wait three years before the be-
ginning OF the subsistence Of the present
ferment. We should prepare our mind and
shape our policy accordingly
LAND AGITATION IN SCOTLAND.
LONDON, December 9.-The greatest dem.
Onstration ever held in Scotland in Connec-
ton with the land agitation took place yes.
terday ut Aberdeen. Two thousand dele
gates, representing forty thousand farmers,
We're present. Several Scotch members OF
Parliament attended. Resolutions were
passed demandinga general reduction Of
rents, compensation for improvements,
the abolition OF the laws OF hypOtheCa,
and entail, and other legislation In the in
terest Of the tenant farmers was urged.
The legislative changes required must ap-
ply to the existing lenses, A Farmers Al.
lance for Scotland was formed.
THE RUSSIAN COURT SCARED.
A st. Petersburg correspondent pays;
It is learned from good authority, in cohse.
Quencc OF Gen. IgnatiGfFs assurance In re-
gard to the complete discontinue Of the
Nihilists, that the Emperor had determined
to remove shortly from Gatschina to st.
Petersburg. NicOlai Sankowski's attempt
upon General Tcherevine, however, caused
the greatest transformation at GaGschina, and
the return OF the Court il now indefinitely
postponed. 1t is nimored that the Gar was
SO incensed with Gen. Ignatieif thathe dis
missed him from his post.
EXCITEMENT GS CENTRAL AMERICA.
PANAMA, November 92.--The question
between Guatemala and Mexico lias Occa.
stoned considerable excitement in Central
America. So far the responses Of Central
Americas opinion to tho mcnaCes Of
Mexico Is entirely united. Costa Rico
even, whose President is known us the
enemy OF General BarriOs, has joined In
the general protest against Mexican AFRO.
ganCc. There is no doubt that II Mexico
persists in invading GuatamaIa that other
States will come to her assistance. They
are well armed and Mexico can only beat
them by an overwhelming force.
CARE OF ENIGRANTs.
BERLIN, December I'm the Reicllstag,
during the debate on home estimates,
Baron Won Batticher, Secretary OF State,
spoke Of the number Of persons who had
enigrated in the past four years, and
pointed to the great care bestowed upon
emigrnnts on their arrival in America us
only calculated to foster desire to emf
CRATE. H. Meyer Liberal Deputy for Bre-
men, advocated n law for the protection Of
emigrants. Kanp, secessohist Deputy for
Snxony, insisted that the Government
could not relinquish the care OF emigrants
either in the ports Of departure or landing.
i LADY LASD LEAGUER's SUCCESS
DunltS, December AT the eviCtions
yesterday at Berehaven, Miss Reynolds, q
member OF the Ladies' Land League, pre-.
Ceded the Sheriff and advised the people
not to conclude the compromise by which
they would be reinstnted us care takers, as
in that case they would get no aid from the
League. Ter Interference was successful
in preventing n settlement in one case.
Miss Reynolds was loudly cheercd by the
people.