Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1873, Page 8

: FOREIGN. Chaotic Condition of the Span. Lo ish. Republic. e What the Carlist Bands are Doing = in the North, i . Yhe Speaker of tho Menitoba Legisla- ; ture Tarred by a Mob, - SPAIN, Panis, March 10.—A dispatch from Bayonno 8Aya that the Cariists in the Bponish province of Gulpuzcoa have out the rallway and burnod sov- -oral stations botweon Ban Bebastian and Irun, ‘Trayel botwoon those towns is entiroly sue- mded. Bands of hmnr%ant! aro throatoning ' m, and it is foarod that tho town will fall into thoir hands, A A lsttor from Madrid, dated Baturdny, says it ! s xéported that two of tho provinoes of Spain ~ bave throatonod to discontinne thelr rocognition of the authority of the Government of Madrid " 1"the Assombly is not dissolved. It js also re- ortod that throats have boon made by tho au- orities of Oatalonin to declare the indopond- énce of tha;lpmvhwn. 1 &+ MADRID, March 10.—8onor Pi y Margall, Min- .. istor of the Interior, presidea over the Minis- -, torial Counlil in the absence of Senor Figueras, ' v The Radical anunna from Andalusia have ealled a meoting o! in the Assombly, to considor the propoaition for gotting up » Fedoral Blale government in Andne * Tluais, based on freo trade and free ports, - ® Tho Fedoralists N'Dcl;finnlzlng arevolutionary central committee in Madrid, # The_irreconoilables have mado attempta to se- i+ duce the troopa of the gnrrlnun from their loyal- | ty to the Government, but without success, ottt CANADA. Tonoxto, Ont., March 10,—A spocial from Fort Garry, Manitobn, says : Immonso oxcite- ment_pravalls }in Winnlpeg, owing to the fact that it was sought to -pass a bill through the - Logislature which would have lot the Hudson- Bay Company and other landed propristors off with the payment of one-third tho usual taxa~' tion. On m 8d an indignation mooting was held. A committeo was appointed to pload at the bar of tho House, whithor they wero followed by 400 peoplo. The bill was ultimately thrown out on & technieality by tho rullng of the Bpealk-- er. Ho was decoyod from his houso at mid- night by a mob, supposed to bo employes of the - Hudror Bay Company, who administored a cont of tar. The Govornment hna offercd & roward for the conviction of the perpotratora, anflnfi other breaches of the peace, s military guard T B Diopnih o The Chage s ecfal Dispatch to The Chicago Lridune. Tomfl’«”’m, March 10, — Sonator McPherson, President of tho Inter-Oceanio Railway, has al-- ways boon a supportor of the Ottawa Govern- ment, and only now throatens opposition. Other deflections from the Govornmont party are mon- - tioned. The Government organs nre writing bim down, His name had beon proviously men-: Honen as successor td Lieut.-Gov. Howland. Gottin thlanfoamon might quiet him, ! ' "The Liboral party of Ontario and tho Eastern ° Provincos aro now unitod, under the leadorship of Alexander Mackenzie, by formal motion. Etdwnd Blake positively doclined the asceptance 8t present. - -O1rAWA, Ont., March 10.—Tho Prince Edward delegatos have foft for homo. g A telogram from Pearlottostown states that the Governmont there has dissolved the Liogis- lature, and gono to the country on the confeder- ation guostion. — - GERMANY, Brouy, March 10.—Princo Bismarck made & erful ‘spoech to-dayin the Uppoer Houso of he Prussinn Diet in support of tho bill limiting . the power of tho Roman Catholio clergy. DETROIT. Protest Agninst the Park Bill Ponds= ing in the Legislature, Bpeotal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Dernorr, March 10,—A largo aud onthusiaatic meeting was held at the Young Men's Hall this evening, to protest ngainst tho bill for a Dotroit ublio park, now pending In the Stato Senate. 'welve hundred people were prosent, includin; * many leading citizens. Mayor ‘Moffatt presidod, with flfty Vice-Presidonts, among whom are E. B. Ward, ex-Gov. Baldwin,} ex-Mayor Whoaton, Duncan Btewart, and 0. M. Garrison. Speoohos . Wers mado by Duncan Btewart, Avery Yond, J. Logan Chipinan, and Luther Beecher. Resolu- tions were l.doplod doolaring that the Park bill I8 an unjustifiable infringemont upon tho anclent rights and priviloges of the fraemen of Dotrous cnndcmnmfilthe attempt of cortain citizens to lobby this bill through the Legisla~ e, and mntpacmzlly proteating and romonstra~ ting against {ts passngo. A Committes of Fif- teen was appointed to take the protest to Lan- sing to-morrow, Among tho committes aro ex- Gov. Baldwin, Luther Boocher, H M. Cheover, ‘W, Foxen, Aia. Hough, and John Gibaon. PHILADELPHIA. Counterfeiters Incarceratede=A Ship= housc Blown Down =-Miraculous Escape of Twenty=five Mon, Pumaperrrra, March 10.—The counterfeiters arrested Saturday wore before tho United States Commissioner to-day. Reinhardt was commit~ ted in defsult of $18,000, and Abrabams ond Wolsnor esch §9,000 bail. Androw Moulton waived o hearing and was roquired to give bail. The extensive shiphouss of ‘Wood, Diataguo & Cos.'s s).fl%yud, Keighus Point, Now Jorsey, was blown down' this morning, during & hoavy gale. Twonty-fivo men wero employod on & ves- gel in the lowor part of the houso, but tho wind was 80 strong_ that It carried the wreck away from them and the vessel, Nonoof thomon were injured. Loss, 816,000, i b ot S ! Accident to o Circus. Loutsvizre, Maroh 10,—An _ accident ocourred to the tent of tho Great Enstern Circus to-day which at firat was thought to ba very serious. X high wind was blowiug, and ono of the poles foll, striking two lads, one of whom was elightly in- Jured, Tho other, named Frank Sparks, 18 years old, wes 80 badly injured that he died in ;houfiflwonl:&urtn. ’.l‘h;ru Wag or n fow minutes, and a partial stampede, dur- Aing " which soveral woro Slighily. braisod .and scratched, but tho managers promptly cheok- +ed the movement of the audience, most of whom L{:flated down, till the seats were lowered and . tho side canvas lifted, allowing frec egross. In the firt rush.the canvas was cut several _places by encaping men, No other serious dam- ‘age {a ascortnined. Tho town was wild for an hour over grosuly exaggerated roports, e oy A ¥lorrld Sprec. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune, ., OEDAR RaPms, T, March 10.—At Columbus Junotion, Tows, on Raturday night, & man named ‘Diller went to o dmu{.'la and bought somo slcohol, which a party with Diller drank, Two of the pmr. one a boynamed Milhorn, foll over- board while crossing & stroam ou thoir way home, but were rescucd. Diller put the boy in 3 bugky and droye him home, When ho nesved the boy wes dead. 1'wo of the othor mon com- mencod to fight. One was kuocked down, when he got up and started for town. He rode eo fast hiahorse dropped dead, falling on tho rider, ‘The man is not expected to live, The Coroner's Jury found Diller guilty, and it only romains to e praved that Dillor gave the boy the liquor to send him to tho Btate's Prison, ront excitement RS e Troubles in the Carpet Trade, NEw Yonk, March 10.—It is reported from Phfludulshln that the earpet trade is very meri- ouely affected. Dlanufacturcra are unablo to offect enles or procure _ndvances on their Now York consignments, Mauy firms contomplato suspending, and a goneral wonvers' strike thoro Is approhiondsd. Othor lnbor organizations have boen ooretly holding_mootings, and it {8 exe all the Andalusian Doputies’ peotol thnt o striko will take placo ab an early dato. —_— ‘Tolographic Brevities, Our Clinton (Tows) spovinl saya: A few mora days warin wouther, and the ice” in tho Missiu- 1ippl Liver mnnt give way. 'The river has rison throo feot and ia still rising. ~ When the ico goos much damago is foared on account of ite oxtraor- dicary thicknoss. Ellon Fitzgibbons, aged 64 years, and Joo Ry- an, 67, of Noahvillo, woro xun over, yesterday, by tho truck of a hook. and ladder “company, ‘;'nrl \'ur)l' snr%ouuly \"i'aundud. e 8 way to a fire, and running ra) . iuvolved loss of 81,500, B IR, Information from Laurens County, 8. O., shows that tho :nsnrtu of a Ku-Klux outrage having boon committed thore were erroneous. Thero was only & rowbelween two drunken men, An Omaha dispatch says that the ice was goin, out of the Missour| River yesterdsy, aud buf The truck was on The fire THE .CHICAGO. DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, MARCH lttlo rino of wator. Abont 1,000 foot of tho wnI(on rond of tho bridgo across Loup Fork, at Col m}lbml, was carried away by ico yostorday . morning. Thoro was & torrlblo wind-storm at Ohillicothe 0., on Bunday, It blew off tho roofs of uovnr:‘ bulldings, and from all over the country camo roports of fences, barna, and sheds blown down, Tho roof of the Brosbyterian Church at Kings. ton was blown off ; damago, $3,000, STATE LEGISLATURES. INDIANA. SENATE. Special Dspateh to The Chicago Tridune, InpirnArori, Tnd, Maroh 10.~This was tho Inat doy of tho sossion, and nufinishod business, oxcopt the passago of Lifls, was closod up s far a8 praaticablo, 0 Bonato adopted & rosolution of thanks to the Lioutenant-Govornor for the honost, faith- ful, and impartial conduot of tho businosn of tho Bonate that had characterized his discharge of the dutios of presiding officor. The Joint Committoo, to whom had beon ro- forred tho books, vouchors, and reports of tho Buperintordont of Indlana Boldiers’ and Bea~ mon's Orphans' Home, reported all correct. A mossago was recoived from tho Governor, roturning Sonato bill No. 74, to logalizo the aots of connEy Commissloners in cortaln cases, with his objootions. Tho Senate joint resolution No. 16, in rofor- onco to the conduct of suits againet railrand corporations on bohalf of tho State, by the At~ tornoy-Goneral, was roturned from the Houne, with tho amondmont m’ovmlng for the dis- misaal of such suits on the direction, in writing, of tho Governor and Lioutonant-Governor, ‘which was conourred in. A rosolution was adoptod, authorizing Bonator ‘Wadge to accompany tho Attornoy-General to Bpringfleld, I1l., and look aftor the interests of tho Biatoin connection with tho Calumet Dam matter, and to draw for his oxpensos o sum not to exceed $50, A conourrent rosolution was adopted appoint- ing o committeo of throo from the Senato, and tho snmo number from the House, to procure plans for a now State Oapitol, nnd au- thorizing thom ~to offor §2,000 promium for the samo, 81,000 for tho bost, §600 for tho socond bost, and $400 for tho third boat, and re- port the same to the noxt Gonoral Assombly, Tha Becretary of the Sonate waa directed to. colloot the potitions 'for romonstrances against the Temperance latw the number who petitioned for and ngainst, to bo sproad upon tho journals under tho heads of tho countios from “whonco th’;y oamo, 'ho House joint rosolution providing for amendments to the Consiitution was taken up, :gnaltd%md, and, with some amondments, woro opted. 3 The House joint resolution uutlmrlz&nf tho Oommissioners of tho Houso of Refugo to ox-~ pend, . in improving tho buildings of the Houso | of Refuge, anysums loft atter tho payment of - Sho sums appropriatad by tho enoral Appro aid on ation bill for the yonrs 1873 nnd 1874, was the table. A conourrent rosolution was adopted pledging ’| tho faith of tho Btate to tho DA{;mont of tho sum that may bo oxponded under tho resolution au- thorlzing the Governor, Encrutnrg, and Auditor of Btato, with the advice of the Buperintondent of the Insana Asylum, to take tho nocossary steps {for thoe oroction of an additional asylum for tEu insano on tho grounds now occupied_for that Eurpuao, at o cost not to excood 600, 00, and that the same offlcors be authorizod to complets tho Roformatory Institu- tion for Women and Girls for tho tomporary uso of the ingane [aaoplu of tho Btate, at a cost not to exceed $10,000. A committeo was np{{lolntufl to wait on the Governor, who reported that ho had no further recommendations to make to tho Bonato, The Benate thon adjourned sine die. 5 3 OUSE. A joint resolution was adopted to amond the fourik soction of Article 2 of the Constitution, to road as follows: ** All gonoral oloctions shall bo held on_tho second Tuosday of Novembor, and all officers shall then be elected, unless otherwise provided by law." . The vote on & joint resolution against capital punishmont resultod in a tio—38 for, 83 agninst. A resolution to bring the roputed editor of tho Sentinel bofore the House to answer for a gross breach of privilege in_charging corruption npon the Bpoaker and the House i referenco to tho Printing bill, was oftored and thon withdrawn, upon the ground that tho Houso posscssed no authority to arrest a porson for chargos mado outside of the House. A proposition, offored to smend tho Conatitu- tion &o aa to take tho senso of tho women of the Btato upon the subjoct of woman suffrago, was laid upon thd tablo, Certsin amondments fo the Constitution, ‘passod upon Baturdny, wors called upto be voto on as & whole, and they wore rdopted. A joint resolution to asmond the Con- stitution 0 a8 to doclare railronds publio high- ways, and roquiring logislation for tho rogulation of froight and paesongor traflio, failed for want of s constltutional majority. = A resolution waa adopted consuring the Senti~ nel for a wanton attack upon tho integrity of the Bpoaker and membors of the House, in an articlo ublished to-day on tho subjoct of publio print- % voto o thanka to tho Speaker, for the able and impartial discharge of his duties,was unani- mously passed. - The Benate conourront resolution in regard to the Oalumet Dam was adopted. ‘The Benate concurront resolution in [rogard to rocuring plans for a Stato-Houso was concurred ‘The 8peaker roported that he had drawn war- ;z‘\)z;!sgstar the pny of members, nggregating ,095. The Sonato amendments to tho joint rosolu- tion providing amendmonts to the Constitution wera concurred in. The Senato rosolution to provide for the in- sane was laid on the tablo. The 8peaker then adjourned the House sino die. MICHIGAN, Special Dispatch to The Chicano Tridune, LANSING, MIoit., March 10.—The Legislature held an evening session. Tho Benate passed a bill making all porrons encouraging bull, bear, dog, and cock-fighting, and all porsons training ani- mals for fighting, guilty of misdemoennor. In tho Houso, & remonstranco was introduced against o bill removing the limitations on tho legal rato of interost,. The Houso Committee on Public Henlth favored the bill suthorizing townships 1o pay the oxpenses of preventing tho sproad of small-pox, tho rogulation of the trans- portation’ of nitro-glcerine, and other oxplosives ; requiring tho printing of antidotos on packagos, etc., containing polson ; forbidding the practico of dontistry, except by those who have diplomas and cortificatos of five yoars' ox- perionco. Bills passed, giving tho Stato Com- missionor of Insurance a salary of $2,000, and authorizing the consolidation of tho two Library Associations of Eagt Saginaw. Thero was o long dobate in the Sonate on the bill requiring the Treasurera of the Stute Boards to );s{ the interost to tho Btate on the monoy in thoir hands, No conclusion was reachod. ————— WISCONSIN. Specal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. MapisoN, Wis., March 10.—In the Assembly to-night, Mr, Barron, calling Mr. Kelsoy to tho chair, moved to make the North Wisconsin Rail- way Bill tho special order at 10;16 s, m., the St, Paul bill being flm{genhl ordor at 11 o, m, This was opposed by Mr. Palmer, who moved to amend gomlkmg 2 p. m. the timo, which.was carriod—b0 to 41, and the motion thus amended was carried—47 {o 46, : Mr. Davis made o report for tho mafority of tho Boloot Committee on the bill for the con- struction of the road by the Stato, opposing the cnnlfll’r‘ms of tho grant on An{ company now ex- isting, and ssking furthor timo to porfoct & scheme for disposing of the grant, which wag grantod, —— OHlO. Corvxrnus, 0., March 10.—Most of the timo of the Iouse this nfternoon was ocoupled in dise cuselng & resolution to censuro the Ohio Mom- bors of Congross, who voted for the rotractive salary bill, A motion made by Mr. Ioag, Democrat, toa amond tho rosolution 0 as to consuro Presldont Grant for signing and approving tho bill, called out an earnest disoussion, but it was finally lost by o vote of 24 yoas to 52 nays, " After slight llihnfiturlnl? ho resolution wag adoptod—yoa#, T4; nays, 6. Those who voted in tho nogative were Messrs. Follis, Babcook, and Dreokluridgo, Ltepublicans, and Mossrs, Corcoran, Lolaud, 'and Powell, Democrats, In the Honate Dills wore introduced to so amend tho municipal codo es to providae that vil- Ingos of 800 inhabitants may be incory orated ; also, o bill to authorize lovy of o ) nufl:\l iax to maintalu froo turnpikes by o vote of the people. ——r NEW_YORK, ALpaxy, March 10,—In tho Assembly, to-night, 8 resolution waa adopted restraining ' the Lirie ?lom{’lmi%ull‘l-o«i“ ‘Z“}'"g l‘l]lo dlvlldu‘ml on all frand- nlontly iaeued stocl, and appointing & commit- too to'Investigato the munln[‘). & iy R e A — EAnda Gllbort in 8t. Loufss 81, Louts, March 10,—The County Jail 1lbra- ¥y, which Mius Linda Gllbert, of Chicago, hay +ing Congrossional investigation, unless, por- been nthuringtogul.hnr for tho past five months, was formally dedioatod at tho jail to-night. Bpoochos woro inade by the Hollaud . and Burlingham 3 O'Rellly; Judge Cullon, of the Polico Court; ox-Mayor Oolo, and _ othors, all of whom word Iavish in pralse of Mias Gil- bort for tho onargy, poraistonoy, sud philane thropio splrit sho has manifested in this work. Tho gontlomon also addressed words of choer and oncouragemont to vho prigonors in tho jail, The library consists of 1,800 volumos, ombraocing books of nlmost overy charaotor. It is Miss Gilbert's purpogo to establish similar librarlos in other citios of the country. . et PR e “FROM MONAD TO MAN.” Locture by Prof, Morsc, of Bowdoln’ Collcgoy, ot the Michigan Avonuo Daptist Church, Last Evening. Prof. Morso, of Bowdoin Colloge, lectured at at tho Michigan nvonue Baptist Ohurch lnat ovening, A large number of intelligent pooplo woro present, anxious to understand all the gradations betwoon tho *“monad and the man," A report of tho lecture must of nocosslty bo dds-, oriptive, rathor than asketoh in detail of the sponker’s romarks, Prof. Morse bogan by eay- ing that ho had always found n great difficulty in prosontlng hie subjoct in a connected form,' on nccount of tho great varioly of topics ‘involved. Botweon 800,000 nand 400,000 spocles of animals have been described, aud & gonoral view would bo entiroly out of the question, oxcopt for tho possibilitios of gronp- ing and classification, It has boon eafd that Prof. Agassiz has the power of rupmduolnfig flsh In ita exact sbapo from a singlo seale. This is but partially true. Ho can produce a figure. having somo goneral resomblanco, but by no means exactly the samo in appoaranco, Am; porson hna tho power to combine from a sm: portion when the specinl fitness of the solitary ‘part is monifost from its shapo. From this point. tho looturer lonped at once into tho® heart of his ;aub{oeh commoncing with the lower forms of anim: 1ito, nlmoat at what Huxloy calis tho * proto- plasm.” The different forms were drawn flnfl‘liy upon a blackboard, bohind him, sa ko praceeded. ‘Thoro i8 but one route from the monad to the man, for tho Belontist, whother ho bo a follower of Darwin, or & bellovor in special oreation, Bo Prof. Morgo hogan with the lower forms of belngs, montioning in succession, the jolly-fish, sholl-fish, and tho outtlo-fish, In rnanrd to the Inst, ho said that Victor Hugo in his ¥ Toilors of tho Ben,” instond of tho cuttlo-fish, had desoribed tho polyp. obtaining his kuowledge, as most lit- crary men obtain their knowledge of soientific mattors, from some onoyclopmdic mource. Ho lind ncol’dnntnlly fallen upon the wrong descrip- tion, and kad really made noless than seventeen blundors, soveral of tho worst of which the lec- turer specified. Thonco ho passed to crustaceans, describing tho lobstor minutely, and afterwards spoke se- rintim of vertebrafos, commenocing with fishes and reptiles, nnd ending with the monkey, and with man. Hoshowed, as woll, perhapa, as could bo shown in w0 brief & poriod, how ono kind seoms to Isp over on to another kind, and how tho gradual progress of auimal lifo ) to man had, thore seemed to be, an obb an flot, by which it_was rogulatod. Montion was mado of ;the bird with_tooth, recontly Jfound in Kansas, Occasional allusions to winged fishes, tho whale, which is, of course, ss overybody knows, s mammal, and rudimentary arms and logs in animals, and various similar thnfi)s, Bug- ostod, uccbrd]ngly, o loaning toward Darwin- Rova, Dra, Rov. Fathor sm, At the close, however, ha found a wide interval botweon tho man and the monkoy, and expressed tho opinion that all improvement now is rather in montal ability and procossos, rather than in bodily structure. The locture was destituto of theories, oxcopt thoeo of o ppecial nnd limited kind, It was & briof, simple expose of asubjoct boundless in oxtont, and marvelously complicated in its na- ture, which served to whilo away a pleasant hour for tho unscientific, but was noceasarily exceed- ingly uneatisfactory to those who havo passed over the samoe ground with any one of the many rofound writers who are now turning their at- Fantion o tke origin of tho Epooice, Tho. suc dionco woro kept in good humor by witty sallies of the spoaker, and applause and laughter wero froquent. o =R AT e VIEWS OF A IIEVIJLVUTIDNIST.‘ 1o the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: . 8Bm: Ifind this suggestive toxt in an rial of Tie TRIBUNE, to-day: = Our bollef {s, that tho Republican party will hold togother and ba victorious, however rotten 1t may bo, 20 long as tho Domocratic’ parly bolds together—and no longor. Now, what are the facta: A well-sustained belief that the Democratio party was purposely managoed, in 1868, by August Belmont and others, to procuro Ropublican success. Every evidence that Democratio leaders sought in se~ crot, or labored oponly, for Grant's re-cleotion, in 1872. Tho notorious fact that Domocrats and Ropublicans have beon sharors in spoils,—Credit Mobilier and otherwiso; that Demoorats and Ropublicans woro oqually interested in smother~ odito- chance, the whola (or groater) blame could. bo by ono slde Iaid on the other. The record of +votes on increased pay, showing that Domoorats took their full responsibility therein. A Domo- aratlo succoss now would but continue the pros- ent spoils-gathoring, in which Republicans would then be, ns Domocrats aro, the sharers. .Bo-~ tweon the two it is share and share aliko, and a Hobeon's choice for the people. Now, what must tho peoplodo? A platform of meroly nogative actlon, rebuking the acoun- drols, and tolling them thoy shall ateal no moro ; a platform of morely Constitutional standards, to which our lnw-givors are invited to return; |- in short, a platform which Jormits tho thiovos to walk off with and enjoy their plunder,—will encourngo_no hops of Roform, much loss of suceess, What platform of negative aotion ever commanded votes ? i - Tho People domand, and must tako, Positive Action. Tho time domands it. The hour is pro- pitious for it. That Positive Action must be on n platform—Revolutionary in ite every word and intent—something liko this : First—Tho sweeping, absolute, and final confls- cation of all private or corporate estatos, reat and ersonal, into which have entered publio plun- or, corrupting tho wholo, Second—Thnt Congressmon nnd Logislators who have voted to themsolves,and to their confed- orates in orime, this year, orwithinten ia_m, any Bums of monoy out of tho Treasury, direetly or indirectly, a8 increased Pny, a8 subsidios, or in sottlomont of corfupt claims, shall be under the consure of conflscation and banishment. Wo may a8 wall begin to got rid of the scoundrols, hird—That tho Nation assume control of all vostod rights ; control of tho entixo railrond sys- tem and of tho telograph,—so fat, at loast, as to makoe thom unbguu!s of I, and obadient to it. Fourlh—That the Nation shall hayea Govern- ment with Imwflm and duties simplified to the demands of & National lifo and National honor; with o visiblo responsibility somowhore, in placo of the invisible rosponsibility of “ Party," or ilie "*bnd mon " of & party, This peoplo ling grown to 40,000,000, with ?uuum, social, and business intorests co-ex- onsive with the wholo and common to the whole, We may as well, thercfore, disponae with thirty-soven petty manufactories of laws; with thirty-seven_different rulos of practico; with thirty-seven differont bonohes of justiciary, ‘whose decision are novor in harmony, and rarely ever ontitled to reapect. We should have n Natlonal Government, oqual to every demand upon the oxorciso of ita powers, and possessod of a prominonco and a dignity that shall eall to Itself tho eyes of tho whole pooplo and com- mand tholr confidonce. A King! Nover! Buta Nntionnl Assembly, and an Administration ro- sponsiblo to it, ‘Ihis i Rovolutionary, Bo have boon ealled & i;ood many other movementy that havo made ;yrants tromble and corruptionists hunt thelr holes, And the timo was when those other rev- olutionary movemonts found a firat volco as fee- blo as this,—uttered, it may be, in a loss encour- aging hour. - The Rovolution of 1776 did not be- ,1 n that year, nor the TFronch Revolution in 1789, 'lie Rovolution in America has bogun, disown or resist it howevor you may, It will go for~ ward, over or througli all obstaclos, It may bo bloody or bloodless, as thoy shail decido who nosw hold the Rnoplo Dy thothront. One thing is moro cortain than all or anything ofse, viz.: the i{runt corfiomflonu. tho Indlviduals high in pub- io lifo, the oliques of whatever dogreo, wha hayo been or are now ?lnudarln tho ponpl« &0 to bo torsibly punishod, ‘Ihoy have boen * lay- ing up wrath agaiust o day of wrath," f n namo shiall bo wanted for.this moyomont, call it Tronson, if Kuu like, but know this: that the country must first bo I‘m'e, thon Peacoablo. Wao havo had enough of Party names, Lot us call oursolyos *T'hio Mon of kyh Tiovolution," DantoN, Ouzoaao, March 10, 1673, — Railrond Accident, . CrNomvKATL, O,, March 10,—DPassengors who arrived [ this oity this afternoon on tho In- dlnmiml(u, Olncinnatl & Lnfayolto Railroad rnror an acoldont on that rond at 8 o'look thismorning,botwoon Lafayatto and Indlsnapolle. In consoquonao of n broken nil, ono of tho sleoping-conches waa thrawn with groat violonco to tho ground. Although the train was running at twonty-five miloa por hour, nono of tlio paa- ;on ora wore Injured boyond inconsidorable ruiscs. e AD_[UEEMENTS. TAE OLE BULL OONGERT. i The first of .tho two Olo Bull concorts was givon at Contral Hall Inst ovoning to sn audionae, of falr numbora. It did not comparo favorably with tho crowds that grooted tho roturn of the colabrated violinist in Farwoll Hall somo four or fivo yoars ago; Lut this was acarcoly to bo ox- pooted.” Alr. Bull has now bocomo a pormanont fonturo of Amoricn; has boon gonerous in the numbor of his entortainmants; in a word, has consod to bo a novelty, whilo he still remains a colabrity, Morcover, Ohicago now demands somothing more than solo concorts, which will bo patronized only upon the appoarancoof some rara attraction, and then only undor . protos t. Even Rublnatoin hias had to teat somothing of tho' sort, though ho will find, by the Inrge numbors that will groot hiaappearanco {n connection with Theodoro Thomas' Orchostra, that it was from no lack of approcinting his genius, but on o~ count of tho kind of entertalnmont ho pre- sentod, Olo Bull haa changod but little in porsonal ap~ pearance, having the samo gracoful dignity and uniform politonoss which have always rendered his presonco so ploasant. His playing seomed to bo less romarkable than formerly,—perhaps on socount of its having been Thoord 80 much, orhaps bocause, sinco the time of his earlior. morican Auocesses, wo have had many yiolin- iste possossod of distinctive, talont quito as romarkable in their way as thoso of OloBull. His flfi‘@“’“ of an arrangement of an aria_from Bol- 's opern of *‘ Romeo and Juliet " callod out an enooro, to which ho responded with * Homo, Bwoot Homo.” Tho domand for encores thus early bogun was probably kept up_throughout tho” programme, Miss Graziclls Ridgway was: aleo the reolpiont of favors, and 18 cortainly a plonslng concert singor, with & voice of atill ator rosonrcos than havo yot been doveloped. ignor Forranti, who was a formor- favorite, and degorvod bis honors, was searcaly rocognizod, 6o thoroughly hna tho “aversge Chicago sudionce changod within a fow years. Ho sang with as much good humor-.aa ever, and it is n wonder that ho has fignred in nono of tho opora troupes that havo travoled through the ocountry. '.ma planist sorved meroly to play accompaniments and fill up. Tho troupe is compnctly organized, and s vory good one for tho smaller oitios, It can scarcely hope to draw largely in Ohicago, though thoso fond of chamber concorts woul perbapa be ploased with it. "The second and last concert will bo given this ovening at Central Hall with the following pro- gramue; . manry, 1. Piano Bolo, Glod Bave tho Quoon,.,...,Gottachalk . Joseph Hart Denck. 2, Largo al Factofum, # Barblore di Soviglis,”,.Rossini Signor Ferrants. 8. Violn aolo, “ Nightiggale”., 4. Cavatina, “Rigolotto,”..., raziella 5, Violin Bolo, * Allegro Mwmatoso,’ Ole Bull, PATT 31, 1, Piano Solo, “ Whispering Wind,”, Hr. Joseph Hart I 2. Ballad, Wailing, sereesiennOle Bull a8 Graztel 8. Tarantella, ** Noopolitans,” Signor Ferran 4. Violin Bol tati “Caratval of Yonicon o 5. Duett, Don Pasquale, +».Donizettl " S “Ridgway and Sigor Fervanite M'VIOKEN'S THEATRE, ' A]anu sud fino-looking audionce grested Mr. Booth Iast evening at MoVickoer's, 'Tho play of “ Hamlot " was givon, with unusually fina stago mountings, costumes, and appointments, and with as offootivo o distribution of charnotors as tho Bhakspearean tragodies are wont. to recoive at tho averngo run of theatres. Mr. Booth's Hamlet is too well known as a scholarly and fin- ishod impersonation to call for oxtended or do- tallod commont, It is what it was when Inst ho played the part in Chicago—there being little change of any kind to be noted—an elaborate |. stago stul B dy, carefully-considored, thoroughly.di ontod xopresontation, and one. on---the - morits or demerits of which -Mf DBooth is most _willing to bago il reputation os an actor. Ho brings to his treatment of the character o groater degreo*| of studious npmlcnllon, and o more extonded ox- rionco thoroin, than to any other in his ropor- ory ; and, in consequenco, his Hamlet is tho touchatone of his gonius and ability. Thoro may bo ather roles more froe from suggostions of critfcism, but if #o it is becausg they are loss diffioult and oxmung, end 8o loss productive of faults, Not to have meon Mr., Booth in “ Hamlot” is to have missed & gonuine dramatia and intollociual trent, and the continuance off the play throughout the week will doubtloss prove advantageous, both to the management: and the public. Tha Intonoss of the hour pre- vonts s more extended' notico of Mr. Booth's performanca in particular, or that of the com- paony in genoral. HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, . Miga Phillls Glover and Miss Bidney Cowoll, the now scquisitions to tho company at Hooley's. Opora House, have arrived in the city, and will} ‘'make their respoctivo obeisances for tho firat) time thig ovening in Bartley Campbell's intor- oating play of ‘ Peril, or Love at Long Branch,” whioh has been prepared under tho persomalt suporvision of the author, and has, wo are assured, beon placod upon the stage in o stylo of eleganca even nuxsneulng that whioh has herotofore charactorized and algnalized tho pro- duction of new piecos at Hooloy's. MYER'S OPERA HOUBE. The audionce t this place of amusemont last evening way one of the largest sinco tho opon- ing of the house. . Thu{:mgrnmmn for this weok domands guch o recognition ovory evening. Tho fonturo of tho performance is Ar. E, Marblé's mausical bnrlnmhl:o, * Hamlot, Princo of Bridge- ort," though tho remaining portion of the bill s excellont, and introduces all the comia talont of the company in some n%uulnlty or other. Tho solo and quartot singing shows marked improve- ment. Beveral dollara a seat have boen paid tor hear vooal music that cannot compare with that to be hoard nightly at the minatrole, ', Mar- ble's ' Hamlet" is & wonderful ereation. It dif— fors somowhat from tho play of the same namo: written by & gentleman namied Shalspeare, who lived sevaral yoars ngo. Tho offect of Alr. Mar-- Dblo's ** Hamlot " upon sn audlonce is muok more agrooable than that produced by My, Shak-~ speare’s, and thorg is just about as much com- mon gonso in it. Mr. Myors has cast the play so a5 to bring out the company in all its strongth, which is more than the managers of rogular theatros do sometimes, The solemn Cotton ap- pears as the loonoy Prince. His impersonation of the character does not resemblo that of Mr, Fochtor or Mr, Booth to any great oxtent, but it is none the less enjoyable for all that. Tho fair Ophelia, who 18 also slightly under the woather in_ the matter of brains, is roprosonted by MMr. Arlington, His con- ception of tho character is more spirited than that of any othor nctress who has played it in this city. Ho sang tho flower song very feelingly. Mr. Tyrrell's Ghost uttered his supor- nulurngl ‘warning in a rich broguo, nuggutlvu of tho Bouth of Ireland. Billy Rice gives & stir~ ring rondition of Laerles. Io's a good fightor. The minor characters are well taken, and mado to contributo to the general fun. Tho music of tho burlosque is composed of well-known aira and choruses. Tho dinlogue 1s witty, and con- taing good hits at_several prominont local per- sonagos, Borionsly spoaking, the burleaquo ia tho best thing of the kind ever produced hero, and should be seen by all who are familiar with tho tragedy. v e LUMBERMAN'S EXCHANGE. The annual meeting of tho Lumberman's Fx- change of Chicago was hold yostordsy after- noon, when tho officors for tho ensuing year woro olected, a8 follows : * Prestdent—A, G. Yon Bchaick, Vice-President—0, D, White, Treasurer—J, J. Borland, W, L, Southworth, : Directors—A. G, Van Schalclr, 0, B, White, tor, W. 11, Bush, John MoLaren, William Bickford, 8, A, Trieh, E, K, Hubbard, W, D, ifougiitaling, 3, B, Yiall, aud W, B, x-m:n;:-. Conuniftes of Arbitratfon—M, McDonald, M, D, al, B, A, Loveland, I, X, Hubbard, B, L. Anderson, Comniitica of A pyicals—E, Cropln, J, I, Bwan, W, D, ouglitaling, Arlomus Carlor, J, J, Borlind, Finance Committeo—John ' McLaron, A, G. Van Behnick, W, B, Philips, - Tuspection Committes—R, X, Bickford, W, Dlauchard, A, A, Gorponter, Rosolutiona wero also pnssod, a) tho death of Evert M, Doubleday, ber of the Exchange, e e Fires, OrNoINNATI, March 10,—A dlspatch atates thag the stoam tannery bolonging to Armstrong & Btorov, of Chillioothe, Ohlo, was destroyed by A. A, Carj Bianchard, Artomus Garter, ' &t K. propriate to ieq,, & mom- - -Br. Lour firo on Baturday night—the work of an incon- dinry.: Losn, $25,000; Inauranco, 811,000, CrrvELAND, Maroh 10.—The following insur- ance companion woro intorostod in tho fire at Qlydo, Ohio,yestorday, Partof tholossen ar only i)’nn-h Undorwriters, N. Y., 88,500; Franklly, hllwflog}shla 4,000 3 Imporinl, London, §7,300 ; Homo, N, Y., 83,000; North Dritish, #4,600} Ztne, Hortford, 62,200; Phwmnix, Ifarttord, #7,000; Howaed, N: Y., #1,000; Iremon's Daylon, $1,000; Kun, Clovelaud, 510,000 ; North Amorics, 83,600, e S 5,000 ROBBERY, o Anothor Jowelry ‘Thoft, Bomo tmo during Inst Bunday, n jowelry mor- ohant named J, I\, Lartor, of Nowark, N. T, wag robbod at tho Mattoson ITouso of n satohol containing, according to his statoment, up- wards of 5000 worth of jowelry. Tho eatchol was tnkon from bhis room during his absence. Thera was no ovi~ donco that the door had been broken open, and 1t is tho supposition that tho door was loft opon, thus affording easy access to tho thiof or thioves, Tho property taken consisted principally of procious stomos, Thero was littlo gold in the satchel. Mr. Lnrtor ind not talon the procaution to placo tho jow- olry in tho safo of the house, as he did not ex- Eucl to romain long in the clty, His room wag 0, and was situstod on the third floor. Lvory prooaution had boon takon by °tho propriotors of tha houso to protect the rooms from robbers, and tho thoft waa probably committed by some one who had business denlings with Mr. Larter or was an em- E’onu of the houso. Our roportor orned a8t an earl, hour this mornin, that ~tho thisf lad beon capturod. Thore ia ovidently no necossity for robbories being committed af hotels if tho neo- osgary caution is taken by the owners of prop- erty. This robbery neod not mnke travelora four tho anloti of tho Mattoson House, for, ns bofore remnrked overy precaution has boon takon by tho propriotors to protaot tho raoma. The Greoley Statuca, From the New York Tribune. Trwo distinot movomonts are in progresa for tho oraction of statucs in Lonor.of the late Mr, Groeloy. Thoe ono hoadod by the Hon. W. W, Nilos, lato Roprosontative of MMr, Grecley's homo in tho Btato Logislaturo, contomplafos the ereotion of n bronzo statue, with sultablo edostal, cither in Printing Houso Square or ontral Park, For this, o largo cum has slrondy boen raised by an organization oxtonding throughout the’ ammtr{!{ and contributions aro &till daily rocoived by Ar. Nilos and by the Hon, Andrew H. Groon, Controller of the City of Now Yorlk, who Is acting na Troasurer of tho fund. Tho othor movement is in the hands of jour- noymen printers, and looks to tha erection of a lfe-sizo atatne of Mr, Graeloy, tc ba cast in typo- maotal, and {flncad in Groenwood. It wasin tho intorest of this movoment that printers wero re- contly invited to sot 1,000 ems onch, and for- ward the procoods to the President of Typo- graphical Union No.6. Theso gontlomon mow ask us to bospesk for their circular horowith given tho widest ciroulation : Rooxa or N, ¥, Trro. Uxiox No. 0,’ No, 22 DuAsig-sT., N, ¥, GENTLEMEN: In furthoranco of the motion of N, b phical Union No, 0, to crect n Ufesizo statuo of Horaco Grocloy, cast in'type-motal, tho Gom- mitten having the.mattor in chargo aro otlvely ene gaged in porfecting the arrangomenta for tho complo- ton of “tho statuo. Hnylg rocelved numerous donations from gentlomon closcly identifled with tho craft, tho Commitics have decidod to solicit donstions from tho employing printers and publishers, and _others either dircotly or ine directly connected with our profossion, Donations eithior of old type-maotal of in cash, will bo thankfull recolved and duly acknowledged, and tho nsmes of al donors ontered on the Roll of Honor to bo opon for ine opectionat the eocloty's roome, No. 22 Ditano streo, Hoping you feol disposed to assiat in our humblo offort to orect this tribite to tho momory of ono who in lifo proved imself tho benefactor of mankind, and whoeo pen was engaged actively in socking the amelio~ ration of the human raco, e trust {o hear from you at your earlicat convenience, Respoctfully, J, Meyegnory, Chairman Status Committeo, N. B.—Donaffous of tpe-metal shiould bo direslod to # Preeident of Now York Typographical Union No. 6, caro of John @, Lightbody, No. 24 Beekman street.” Donations of money should'bo sont to # Preaident Now York Typographical Union No. 0, No. 22 Duano atreet,” New York Oity, [Publinhors of nowspapors throughout the country who favor the movemont are roquested to print the above in full, or notice it.] —_— Fho Cass County Bonds. uts, March 10.—The Oass County bond cage, whioh has DEOIT DeIOre TS SUUrL- U1 buwa dnys past, was docldod, to-dsy, by the restoration of tho bonds to Cass County, and an award of 1 cont damages. Robort 8, Stophons, of Now York, Manager of the Missouri, Kansss & Toxas Railvoad, was the principal defondant in gr cage. An appeal was taken to tho Bupreme ourt, =gy orh ey Tho Stnclk-0darn Cases Wirtansront, Pa., March 10.—In the Stack- Odara cago to-day Judge Gamble ‘overruled tho motion to quash the bill of cnm‘alnlnt for want of Enrindlc on. His Honor delivored a lengthy opinion, maintaining comploto jurisdiction for civil tribunals, and said that tho argument would talke place on the morits of "the controversy under tho common lnw. —— e Expolled from the Minlstry. Bavrmuon, March 10.—This . morning, at the annusl conference of tho Methodist kpiscopal Church, South, tho Committee in the case of tho Rov. J. F. Olarke, White Sulphur Springs, ‘Wost Virginia, reported that the chargo of im- morality wae sustained, and Clarke was oxpelled from tho Church, The Committeo in the case of Dr. Huston are taking teatimony. The Tomperance Cause. Prrrgpuncm, March 10.—The ladios of Alle- gheny City, iu favor of the tomperanco move-~ ment, are making preparations to effect sn or- ganization of ladles in overy ward of the city, so 04 ta enable thom to work with groater efliciency in the prosent tomperanco campaign. A moof- ing bas beon oalled for Wednesday afternoon in each ward, * The Coal Trade. Prrrimunor, March 10.—A convention of coal miners operating in Wnshington, Fayette, and Alleghony Countios, wis held to-day, at which various délegations roported groat unanimity among tho miners of the different works to stand firm for 5 conts a bushol for mining. On the railroad mines tho minors are divided be- twoon 4 and b cents per bushel. Shooting Affray. CINOINNATI, Maroh 10,—Last night a7 o’clock, at Btephenson's store, Powell County, Ky., N in a quarrel, Bryant drow a pistol nmly shot John Christy through tho hoad, killing him inatantly, then mounted his horse and gn.u?orl away. Ho haa not beon hoard from sines. Tho partios had ‘beon drinking together. St. Louis Libercls, 81, Louis, March 10.—Tha Liberal Ropublican Qounty Convention mot this afternoon, and, af- tor considorable discussion, resolved to make no nomination for city officers in the eloction noxt month, but will support such candidatos as bost ropresent their views and principles. The Froight Question. Prruapereura, March 10.—At o meoting of tho Wholesalo Grocers’' Association, to-day, tho Committee on Trausportation waa directed to inquire Into the ronson \v“l:‘y the rates of transportation botween Philadelphin and Ohi- ongo are higher than botwoon Boston and Chi~ cago. New Yorlk Stuto Politics. Axrnaxy, N. Y., March 10.—Tho Argus will Yub- 1ish a tablo to-morrow, sbiowing that of thirty- soven counties holding town maotings, the Dom- oorats and Liborals carriod twonty, ngainst five last year, making o_notgain on thelr sido of oighly-threo towns. e . Tholsle of Shonls Tragedy, Pontsyouri, N. H., March 10, — A shirt stainod with blood has been talon from a vault at tho houso of Mr, Johmson, in this oity, and identiflod a8 bolonging to Wagner, who boarded there, S ———— An Ghio Captain NMcllenth, OoLwnud, 0., March 10.—Jawmos M, Hawking, arrested somo days ngo, charged with b, amy, was confronted l:f' his two wivos in the Dolico Court to—du};, and confossod Lis guilt, He was bound over in tho sum ot $1,000, e et Ocoan Stenmship News, Lonpon, March 10,—Tho utommships Abys- sinis, Oambris, and Wyoming hava arrived ont, Nuw Yonx, March 10,—Arrived—Steamships Adrlatio and Gorinthian, from Liverpaol, o gy Suicido of o Murdoror, * Sausnony, Mo, March 10,—Tho lmdly of the man who throw himaol nudor u frolght train on Gaturday ovoning, hay bocu idontiflod us that of Gloorga W, Hall 15 searduror of Miss Hlcoldav, THE HOUTVET HORROR. Dotails of the Rutchery on Bmutty Nosc Inlnnde=Anncthe Lnwson and Karen Orisscnson Elacked to Denth =-Infurinted Fishormen Erovented from Lynchiung tho Assussin by United Stntes Morincs. Portsmouth, N, I, (Ilrnrch'l) Correspondencs of the eio York Herati, Tha torriblo double tragedy upon Bmutty Noso Inland tho night boforo_ Inat, ond tha prompt apprehonsion of tho flondish murdorer, are still subjootu of oxcitod comment, The partlonlars of tho horriblo affair s thoy havo boon dovel- opod to-day show that the only motive for this slaughtor of funocont women was to gain pos- sesslon of n paltry fow hundred dollars which tho unfortunate vietima were supposed to pos- goss, Tho occupnnts of the only houso upon Bmutty Noso Island Wero John Houtvet and wife, Ivan Orlssonson, Annetho Lawson, and Miss Xaron Criseonson. Tho womon wero loft alono Wednosday night, whilo tho mon wore in nl"a}:]lamnuth baiting thoir trolls for the morrow's shing, Louls annor, tho murderor, wes in the om- ploy of Houtvet, and during & portion of Weanos- day ovoning asaisted tho Inttor in the tnsk of troll-baiting, Ho disappenred, howover, about 8 @clook In tho ovening, and it ia stated' that ho 8 scon on ono of tho wharves of Portsmouth, with an ox i Lis hand. Tt is conjooturad tha o shortly after loft for tho shoals, as ono of tho crow of the flsl.llnf boat Iris missed n dory {from kor about 10 o'clock, and, a8 it afterward rmvnd, this was tho one used by the murderor in which to roach tho scone of hia brutal work, On Thuraday morning, about 7 o'clock, Houtvat went ont to tho Bhoaly to ot his trolls, and was hailed by some women from an island adjoining that on which the murder was committed. They informed Lim of tho murder, although the ox- tont of it was not imaglned by thom. Houtvot, in compunx with two men, went to tho houso and found [Annetho Crissonson lying doad in hor night-olothes, with_hor hoad badly brulsed and manglod, apparently by an ax. From appearances, it is probablo that’ sho endoavored to oscapo, but was overtakon and killed outside tho house, and the body dragged into the kitch- en, Bhohad throp wounds in the violnity of tho right oar, one undor the right eyo, ono on tho frontal bono over tho right oye; ono undor tho Iott oye, ono on tho loft oar, one on the loft tom- plo, and ono back of tho 16tk oar,—all with the Bharp oflgo of the ax. Tho brain could bo soon through tho wounds at the right ear. Tho men looked further and Baw the body of Karon lying on tho bodroom floor, in o somi-nade atato, In a pool of hlood. Bho was clothed only in a chiomise, The foot wora straightened out, as if sho hod boon in great agony. A whito handkerchiof was tied flghtl{ around the necl, $ho knot boing at tho back of the head, probably to stranglo hor aftor sho hnd hiddon undor tho bed. Outsido was a pool of blood and marks of s strugglo in tho enow, and thore were fingor- marke of blood on tho doorway. She had five ‘wounds on the back of the hond‘: ono broaking her skull, iwo on the loft tomple, two on tho forchoad over the right oye, one to tho left of the rtght eye. Her tongue was protruding. Tho wounds wero not sufficiont to oause death, which must havo onsued from strangulation. Karen was 25 years of ago and unmarried, and Annotho, two yoars hor junior, was marriod. Boforo the Joroner's jury Mrs. Houtvet testi- fled that sho had gono to bed on Wodnnadny night and her slster 'Annothn olept with hor, while Karen slops uu tho lounge in tho kitchen 3 in the night Karen cried out, '"John scarad mo,"* thinking tho man i thoraomwas John Houtvet; 41 henrd somo one pounding her ; tho door of tho bedroom was fastened by somo_onc on the kitohen sido with a stick ; I shoutad, tho stick camo out of the door and I oponod 'it, renchod out and_got Karen by the arm, and was struck with a chair; I pulled Karen into tho bedroom with Annotho and me ; told Annetho to jump out of tho window snd she did so; told her to run, but she was so fright- ened that sho ~could only got tho corner of the houso; I waa holglng -tha door of the bedroom, and the porson in tho kitohon was trying to forco his wayin; whon ho could nob ot in ho went out around tho house and T hoard inotho shout, Louis, Louis;" ho went back to tho door and got tho ax and came through the window; Isaw him strike her threo times; 1 could not a0 tho face, but could soo the figure of the man, and I know him to bo Louis Wagner, 1 jumped through the window, taki g, my shir nd ran down by tho hon-houso ; I tried to gob Karon to como 00, but - sho said she was too tired ; Iran to the dock, but could find no dory there ; I thon went out on'the island and hid be- hind tho rocks: wo went to bod about 10 p. m., and when I hid bobind tho rocks tho moon was Just solting ; I stayed thero until after the sun 0, fanrins Towids Waglur was UL Ou dhe 18 { ¥vort down to the north side and swung my skirt a8 a signal for holp; I camoup on tho point and ehouted, and Mr. Inglebrotzen heard me and camo ovor from Appledore and took mo to his houae, whero I arrived at 8 o'clook 8. m.; wo were all good friends; Wagner nover made any advancos to me or the others that I know of ; the only time I saw Wagner was when I wag looking thmu%l tho window when he struck An- netho; I eaw hor lying on the ground when I jumped out of the window ; when I wasrunnin away I heard Karen alxml!in%,1 the voico sound- hégnl(ln’x't of doors ; I did not hear Wagnor spesk o Mr. Houtvet had 846 in o trunk, 810 of it be- ing in » pocketbook. The $10 was takon by ‘Wagner, also 85 from o packetbook belanging to another man and some scrip from another, which showa that robbery was tho incentive. Tho mur- derer Ianded beyond the house, Had he not done so Mra. Houtvet could .have got away and loft him on the island, -whero the fishermen would havoe made mincemeat of him in the morning, Ho, doubtless, feared that he might lose his boat and gnve up b\mfing for ler, and rowed off without her knowing it. Coming to thin dlty, hd immodistoly disguiesd Limsolf by havlng Lis whiskors shaved off, and thon pro- ceeded to Boston, whero ho wag arrested during tho evening. This morain 1t was announced that ha would bo brought back on the noon tratn, and there ‘was, of course thel wildest oxcitemont, There soomed snch a determined pu?auo on the part of tho flshermen to wrest Wogner from the hands of tho police on his arrival and nppl[v lynch-law to him, that the Mayor deemed it prudent to apply for aid outado of tho polic forco. Accordingly o detachmont of marines from the navy-yard were sont for, and it was in congequenco of their prosonce and services that the murderer is to-night enfoly in jail, Upon thearrival of tho train_at Groenland, Mayor Marvin and Doputy Sheriff Brown camo on board and domanded that the prisonoer should be surrendored into the oustody of tho latter and lodged in jail, but Marshal Johnson assured themsthat he could and should convoy -him to the station-house. It wns his intontion " to land his prisoner at the station, but the excit- od atate of publio feeling and the fear that Wag- ner would bo lynchod, induced the Mayor to or- der the conductor to stop the train at Rocking- ham streot ; and in compliance with the order of Mayor Marvin the officors loft tho cars at that " point with thoir prisoner, an oxtra pair of hand- ouffa was put on, and, wilh Doputy Marshal Ent- wistla on ono eide and Marshal Johnson on the otber, thoy proceeded toward the station. In the moantime upwards of ton thousand poo- ple awalted the arrival of Wagner, and, getting wind of the dodge of the officors to avoid the crowd, they came rushing down Islington stract on foot and in pungs and sloighs. Tha prisoner 1hiad boen conveyod over half the routo, when arleg wore raised, “Kill him!|” “Hang g #Tale him!” “Go for o ropel” and a rush was mado by about one hundred excited men. The ofticors drew their rovolvers and warned tho crowd to koop bavk. Intimidated by this show of wonpons the multitude refrained from any further domonstrations until just as the prisoner reached tho entrance to the station-house, when the crowd mado a simultaneous rush, and, with shouts of “Take him now!” “Kill him!" nt- tempted to rescue Lim from tho officors. In this they were unsuccessful, The detachment of marines from the Nav. Yord mot the crowd with fixed boyouets ani }':rueaed them baok, and Wagnor wes safoly odged in o cell, The mob, bafilod of thelr pray, remained hanging round the station-house,vow- ing vongoauco, but, like law-abiding cltizons, a siocond sober thought convinced thom of the futllity of all attempta to take the prisoner from tho hianda of tho law. Mra, Houtvot i8 in & worse condition, and great fenrs nro entortained by hor friends that sho will not survive tho torrlble ordoal through which 6ho passod, A high fover sot in to-dny, and her {foot, which were frozen, are in such a condition that it is probablo that amputation will be necos- sary, in which caso she cannot live, A Bird-Show. London Corresporlence o the Cincinnati Commercial, 1 wount out yosterday to tho Crystal Pnlaco toseoan oxbibition of ® novel kind—namely, ono of birds, Itisa prizo exhibition, and has boon tho means of bringing togothor some thousands of raro and curious spocimons, many of which are works of the Dritish fancior’s art. Tho majority aro canarios, and 1t s wonderful wiat varloty has boon soourod in the conlturo of * this littlo bird, From littlo , brown_ things hardly Dig- gor than o large-aized moth, to burly yollow creaturen, large a8 a swallow, we havo every dimonsion and every varintion ot color and plumuge, A prize having boen offered for the moit avgontrically colored’ canarv. wo Lave tho drolleat nrrangomont of dyos,—some all yollow o ono sido and darlc on the othor, others tripod 1iko littlo zebray, othora spotted, Tho prico at which anoh fanclor holds hia ornithiologio cron- tion ia appondod in tho cataloguo, and. these pricos aro nomotimes wild—one hnlufin thougand lmluulul Think of ulitilo yellow ilodgling—r ' goldfinch malo "—7 months old, costing $5,000 in fold, ho avorage prico In s pound, Theso littlo things are dnmlvficd in various kinda of oagen, somo in littlo gothic mansions, others haovo a1l the modernn convenionces, including o woll from which to draw up water into it, and ono large mansion with lodg- ings for a bolf-dozon birds, Is vory ologant, und marked * Canary Cottage,” Those 9110 think that canarlos have a uniform song srould bo undeceived If they could linton for & time in tho Crystal Palnco, ~Ono little bird has & noto Just like tho sonnd of tho finost string of o violin; othora aro ns mellow-tonod ng o Gorman: fluto, For somo singular renson—probably bo- caugo tho birds cannot bo made to sing by thar moat tondor or threnloning porsunsions Whom thoy do not wish to do so—uo prizo I8 offered: for either singing or talking—vory important ac-- uompllnllmonfii gmm thus boon “disrogarded. in tho - bostowal of lezcu. Thero I8 an African ray parrot, aged 16 yonrs, which soys, “Tqm, lom, tho pipor's son, stolo & pig, sud—run;” #Poor old boy;" *Bnlly como uKl“ “"Go to bed!" and sundry other “things, praflr lady camo to its cage, and it romarked, '*Kiss mo ["—~whereon tho lady rotiros in confusion, Another, not so good looking, np[lmuuhua, but {8 not so fortunate ; the bird cocks its oye and says, “I don't Iike yort.” A boy wholaught i8 aglad, “Doos your motfier know you're out and a rough passing by is hailed witl, * Any old hats?" Anothor—n cockatoo of 18 monthe— danced till it was tired to tho tune of # Pop goos tho weasal,” and thon subsided with tho remark, “Qaclioy hng got & bad cold.” “ King Tom " {8 & oat favorite, ns he nssuros us that he “won’e ito,” bids onch ¢ Paddlo your own_canoo,” and invitos his visitors to *smole.” 'Thero ate two birds which gain favor by thoir onthusiastlo loy- nlg, ono—n green parrot—loving to whistle ¥ God Bavo the Quoeon," and thoe other—n beauti- ful groon paroquot, with an owlishly profound. oxprossion—orying *“Three cheora for tho Quoon |, Hip, hip, Lip, burrah!” It is quito conscious of; itu uttractions, and gonorally ends ita perform-- anco with “Protty gresn beauty.” This it varies, howayor, with * Waltor, bring Polly & pot o boer,” or—it's most oxtonsivo monténce—'* Gob up, 'Mary, and "got Polly nsweet cup of tes, qulok, uick that's o doar!" Rours of laughtot ond dolight groot these various porformances, and the crowd oan hardly toar itself away from them toattend to the other birds. The I parrots are repoatadiy asked their oplnion on the Central Asin quostion, and _one being asked its gentimonts concerning tho Prince of Wales, excited great mirth by roplying, ¢ Pretty groen pot—pobof bear!” Thoro are Barbnty doves, oand dinmond aparrows, coral-nocked sparrows, read-honded oardinals, waxbills, nightingales, and ono very protty spacimen of the Virginia. nightingale. ~ Wise magpios excito grons atten- tion, especially one which says, ‘“Hurry, I want you;"” it will ‘cough and snoeze, and do many othor thinga, such as ropeating the namo “Annie," with quuint pathos. Altogothor, it twcmld. bo hard to boat this exhibition for in- erost. Eondon in the Dark. From the Pall Mall Gazelts of Feb, 19, 1t moy be esid with almost literal truth that Londongrs huve not seen dnyu;fhb this woek. To-day, howaever, tlio darknoss hns’ been even worso than on Nonday and ’.L\mmhf. Up to noon it was impossiblo to diepenso with gas and oandles, On tho south eide of tho Thames the darkness was oxconsive. Tho railway stations woro lighted up exactly as at nigitt. ore haa boon no groat amount of fog, and traftic has not beon aoriously interfored with in tho stroots, on the railways, or on the rivor. . —_— The Californin Acromnut, BAN Fraxcisco, Cal., March 10,—Lny's balloon Iandod lost night BMBIF in tho mountains n Almaden, sixty-five miles from this pluce, - BIRTH. CUNDY~Wife f Thos, Cuddy, Froderiok-place,. T30 Rarky of sons % Cuddr, 3 MARRIAGE. 3 Touls, Fob. 25, ab tho . e Ptk T ot . e tho Bridots Golos ‘Augustus Jacobson and Alfoo E. Blow. DEATHS. QUINN~—On March 10, Mary, wifo of James Quin, ia Dok G6th yoar. Endowad with overy Ohlstian virtuo, sho has just gony to hor roward, lv‘vl:u?"- Toving husband and an aootionata ourm thoir loss, ol 3 o ha tamily, 408 Bouth Morganet., at 10 St aInnce alhn A, ahd pros ca0d to the J esuft Ohuroh, thofico’to Calvary’ Cemotors Dy carrdago.. Trionds of tho family aro invited t6 attond. LDNGKEY—A!. Harlem, on Thursday, Edwin E. Long. loy, agod 6 ycars, son of W. H. Longloy. ~ Funeral to-day at{¥hoaton, TUBNER—On March 10, Willlam Tarmor, Infant son of ‘Thomss and Armindy Turzior, aged 10 months and 3 days. oral, Tugadsy, ab 3 p Mo o683 Douglasplacs. Tty o tiad {o sttend ' bapers ploaso Gopy. BUAHNIEE A% Balolt, Wity on tho 8th inst., Prot. It oL et ogral sl 8 b, m., Tuosday, (1the HART-0n Biarch 16, Uartio Li, wifo of EHomy N. Funeral from the {donos, No. 50 Sixtoenthest., odnerday, §D. . Kionds of the fenily o faviedia attond. 2 AUCTION SALES. By ELISON & IOSTER. 796 Wabash-av. GENTEEL FURNITURE AT AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY MORNING, Maroh 13, 8610 o'olock, at 788 Wabash-av. Parlor, Ohamber, Dinlng-room, snd Kitchon Furnituro, Brussals and Wool Carpats, Stoves, Bodding; Orockery, Glasswaro, oto. ELISON. & FOSTER, Auctioneers, ! 87 Dlarkotest, By G. P. GORE & CO., 2, 24, and 26 Last Randolph-st. Another Great Oatalogue Sale, AT ATUOTION, ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, AT 8)§ A, M., OF% Boots, Shoes &Skippers This assortmont 1s largo, tho goods primo, and prios ok asbuIers make: oo, . GORE & COL, T 22, 2 and 28 Randolph-at, By TAYLOR & HARRISON, REGULAR WEDNESDAY’S BALE OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC., Wodnosday morning, Maroh 17, 1879, Now Goods Just ro- colvod fa fargo assarimong, " " o Ancf 3 South Canalest. —ttio 00 Sand D Don DA NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW LAW BOOKS. Little, Brown & Co,, 110 Washington-st., Boston, Publish this Day; VOL. IL, DIEGEX & JONES' REPORTS OF UABLS Doterminad in tho Court of Appoal in Chancory. Iid itod by on, J. O. 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BAGEIOT'S ENGLISY OONSTITUTION, OROWN &0, RAWLE'S TREATISE ON TIIE LAW OF COVEN. ANTS for Title, Fourth Edlitlon, 8vo. $7.10, STORY ON THE LAW O CONTRAOTS, FIFTI Kditlon, Svaly, wo, L1500,