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Show A (.minis rtMi. A I'laiter or I'nrla ttntne Rcsrnla n lllditcn Trrnsurr, Tabi', tlet. 20 -fygmahon, the ancient artist, could not l.ave.btt.11 more overjoyed when his flatuc became be-came trausfora.Btl into a lovi.ly woman than the heirs of the late Mmc. Artaud, who recently died in Vine, when tht-y discovered a fou-eldcrable fou-eldcrable forttino cnrefJlIy hldtim away II the interior of n common pkuter of Paris rep-o iuction of the famous Venus of Milo. The history his-tory of this suddm II nd is curious. Mmc. Artaud died withiit making a will,aud as the had no rotary, her chlklrtn andgnudclilldreti arpeatetl to tlie finauci tl advisers ol the deceased, de-ceased, who ued octn-Ionallr to put her motiet out In stock exchange sj'rculfttiocs. That the old loilj had left a fair share of lucre wa certain, and as not a stiver nor a lank, note coull be found anywhere in her rooms, the heirs came to the natural uouclu'km that the financial agent mu't have lk-eu left by Mine. Artaud Ar-taud with her money" before tile made her ey It from this world. The agmt declared in a most pol. tlve manner that he h! ret t ived nothing for a loin; tinto from Moie. Artaud, who, feeling her end ap proachintr, gave up bourai speculations. specula-tions. This did not t-atisly the lit Irs, whs piumply accuseli the agent of having opproiirlated what did not belong tolilm, but as they ha J no proofs against him tiny w ere unable to begin legal proceeding. Tiny accordinglv ttt to work to divide the furniture end general belanginss of the deceased between tbem. Tbe dining room aud saloon chair, tables an J trappings were in tho 1- ru Ire style and worth from X300 to 0)0, but as it would be Ini-pos-iWe to obtain more than half their value, tho discontent among the heirs increased. A lottery of the eHects hiving been orgmlzed, the eld statue representing re-presenting the Goddets of Iove fell 1 1 one of the daughters of the i!e-ceasetl, i!e-ceasetl, who was alotit to break it wltli vexation when one of her relatives t rutioaeil to examine it to rce if bj any cliance it were a rare work of art. The taste of Hi e tta'u e w-u covered ov r un lerneath with au oil clolli and wit ntheoovcrln; tvas removed, out tumbled a tholcc collection of bank, notes, bond., securities and obligations,! he whole amounting In valut to about 10,030. The plaster of parts Venus will be piously preserved by the family now as an emblem of l.n.k and a lut py heirloom. Dillon mid O'ltrlrn. PAnis, OcL 21!. In nn Inter Jtw today William O'llrien declared that he attathed no imporance to the reports of rivalry said to exUt between the Irish societies In the United States. Kuch report?, he Mid, were a'.wsys set all oa: on the eve of the Uepartun. of an IrUh mission to that country The members mem-bers of tlie mission did not Intend to interfere with individual rivalries; rival-ries; they were going as delegates of l'arneiland the wbole Irish tarty tar-ty and he was conQdent that they would receive the support of the Irishmen in America anl the sympathy of the entire American people. Dillon and O'Brien rutted tho Chamber of Deputies today, nnd were given teats by the presiding offlctr. I'ald for rrsmUnlrui Rrslslrallon. Chicago, Oct. 2a A democratic evening paper publishes a statement state-ment that a negro named Duuson, arrested today for Imp-oper registration, registra-tion, admitted to a member ot the democratic campaign committee that he had been paid for doiugso by a ciemberof tlie republican committee, com-mittee, lie aLo gave, it Is asserted, the name of anotlier member of the republican committee who, with the flrt one. secured the illegal registration regist-ration of several hundred negroes. He gave tho names of other re lubllcan workers, and, it Is asserted, they will all be arrested at soon as poudble |