Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1874, Page 5

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5"'1514. FOREIGN, Bombardment of Irun by the Carlists, Establishmont of a Representative Legislative Body for Alsaco and Lorraine, Its Powers to Be Merely Ad- visory. The Formosan Dispute Not Yet at.an End. SPAIN. FRENCI NEUTRALITY. T.oNDON, Nov. 4. —Tho French Govornment has Issued ordors oxpolting all Bpaninrds from the frontior towns, to prevant thoir participating in the oxpocted nttack on Irnn by Don Carlos. Fivo thousand Spaniards are to bo sont to tho roliof of Irun by tha Spanish Government. GARLIST BOMDANDMENT OF INUN. Sonraxpen, Nov, 4.—Tho Corlista commenced the bombardmont of Irun this morning, Oue thousand Ropublican troops disombarked at Foptarabla yestorday. ¢ Mavuip, Nov. 4.—Gons. Moriones and Lasernn will mako n diversion upon Estolla while, the Oarilsta aro bosciging Irun, —_—— FRANGE. ELECTIONS ORDERED. Loxvox, Nov. 4.—The Frouch Government has fixed upon Nov. 29 as tho dato for the oloc- tion for the vacant scats in the Aesombly and for the renowal of the Municipal Councils, ~ INTERNATIONAL MATTERS. ) Pawrs, Nov, 4.—~A number of Doputies ropro- senting tho Dopartmont of Gorgonno havo pro- sonted an addross to the Duke do Lazos, Minls~ tor of Foroign Affalrs, protesting against tho arrost of Orolle Tounds by 'tho Argéntine man- ot-war whilo en routo for Patagonin, Touncs i8 8 I'ronch lawyor who hind prootired bis slection y tho Patagoninug'as their King.- Whon ar- osted .o was roturning to Patagonia from Franco, whero ho hnd beon to negotiste a_loan. Tho Argontino Republic, claiming jurlsdiction ovor Patagonia, arrested Tounas 88 an usurpor. Prosiaent MucMahon entertsined Mr. Waeh- ‘burne, the Amoriean Ministor, and Lord Lytion at o benquet last night. —_—— OHINA AND JAPAN. 3 THE FORMOSA DIFFICULTY. SmaxomAE, Nov. 4.—An smicable sottloment of the Fermosan difliculties between Ching and Jnpan still appears doubtfal, notwithstanding tho more pacitic tono of recont advicos. sy biss g GERMANY, ALSAUE AND LORRAINE, BrruN, Nov. 4.—Tho question of cruating a provincial roprosentative body for alsnce and Lorraine ia pressing for sottlemont. As a solu- tion to the matter, the. Emperor William pro- oses the establishing of an assembly of nota- o8, whoso duty stall be to advise the Imperial Goverument respecting the ivtorosts of the provinces. Benriy, Nov. 4,—The TReichatag hos ratified o postal trontios with Chill and Por, Aun imperial dooreo of Oct. 29 establishes. tho Represontative Assombly of Alsace and_Lor- raino, and fixes ity dutios and powers, It will oxpress its viows upon the budget, and upon billa not reserved for imperial Jogislation, nud also upon bills which aro uot subject to ‘discussion by the District Diets. Tho Assembly will bo composed of ton dolegatos from ecach district, tho Diet to be clected for threo years, The Em- peror reserves tho right to fix the time and place of tho sittings of tho Assembly, which will be privato. 'Tho Governors of the Provinces will be ontitled to domand n bearing, and to assist in Ectfinn or by represoutative at tho sittings of the ody. 'The Assombly, in oxpressing ite viows to tho Imperial Govornmont, must &lso give tho viows of the minority. THE NORTHWESTERN STATES. News Items Telegraphed to Tho Uhie cago Tribunec. LLINOIS. The next anounl rounion of the surviving membors of tho One Hundred and Twelfth INi- vois Infuutry will be held at Wyoming, Stark County, Wednesday, Nov, 18, Mombers of other, rogiments are cordinlly invited to attend. INDIANA, A race commencos at Lagrango to-day and Jasts two days. Tho ontries of horaes aro good. ho track iy fivat-cluss, in splondid condition, and overytbing roady to mako the mcotivg a Buccess. —Tpomas Harriman, brakeman on the Cin- cluuati & Marcinsyillo Railroad, was killed on T'uesdny night by being knocked frony'a froight truin and run over, ] —Jncob Behwiun, a leading cltizen of Andor- son, was_thrown from hiu bugyy on Tuosdoy night and, striking against tho fanco, was in- stautly killed. —Z. T Rhodos, n brakemnn, was run over and Lilled in the Logausport yard on Tueedsy night Ly o uwitching train, It boing dark, Lie Wwas not seen, and it 1 supposed ho was walking from :‘)w train whon it was backed up and overtook . - —Tanao Davis, Connor & Co., tho Jmuclpm To- tail hat denfers in_Indinnapolis, mado an agsigu- mont yesterday. Tho causo oviginated iu o hoavy robbery of furs perpetiated last winter, from tho effacts of whick tho firin hus never rallied. They think the suspeusion only temborary. —The trial of George O, llarding, editor of tho Indianapolis Zerald, on the charge of as- sault and battery upon Sol Mauritz, who he at- tompted to shoot Jast summoer for the geduction of Lis dauglitor, came up yesterday, = On tho rocommondation of tho Proscouting-Attornoy, a nalle prosoqui was ontored and the defondunt diechirged. The proscouting witnoss was not presont, — At the meeting of the Tndiaan State Tomper- ance Allinnce ut Indianspolis yesterday, & roport recommonding _thet tho Drosident, Hocrotary, and Uronsurer be sppointed & committen to de~ vife and oxeouto a finaucial mensura to raise not loss than £5,000.to bo oxpended uudor the diroc- tion of the Executivo Committee in the Btato of Indians during the ensuing year, was adopted, TTho Allinnce docidedly cut Luther Bouson, sad ibien ndjourned until Boptember, 1875, —The Stato Board of ' Agriculturo mot yester- day at Indianapolis, when tho roports of the Bocretary and Treasurer relative to the Inst Btate Fair and Exposition wero prosented, but, owing to tho doath of the wifo of President Butherland, su adjournment was .Lad for two wooks, It ia understood that the Scerotury’s ro- port will rhow o dofloit, and that.the guar- ontora will be still furthor bled, or olso an ndditlonal loan made from tho lm.'nku with accumulating interest, Tho Treasur- er's roport will sbow the eala of 157,600 tickots, nggrogating €38,463.10, and the receipts from riviloges moroage this putn $5,464, To this can o sdded a little from premium contestants, por- iaps swelling the flguro to $45,000. ~—A meotlng of the Young Mon's Chrlstian Agsociatlon of Indianapolis wag hold laat night. Addressos were dolivered by tho rotiring Presi- dent, 0. P. Jacobs, and T\ Millor, of Cincinnati, and the Rov. A, G. Byors, of prison-reform note. MICHIUAN, Gov. Bagloy hus appointed Michaol Crofoot suud Millard MeConucll, of Ponting, as Commlse sioners for the Asylum for tho Iusane at Pon- tina; and Bamuel Q. Ives, of Unadills, Livings- ton County, to tho same position, In placa of A, Rathburn, resigned, —Tor two wooks or 0 Frank Plasks, keopor of a tin and stoye storo at Dolroit, way misuing, Yeutordny his body was found lu tho river. Whother suicide or foul plsy caused his death 18 unknown, —~The tria] of William Underwood, for tha merdor of Miss_Pridgeon in Marcl last, will ©omo up agaiu at Dutroit to-dny. . oo, Tho temporance crusudo Lna agaln revived in earneat in [olland, ‘Llie Iadies huve rofittod tho tabornaclo, proparod for & winter's campaiga, —William J, Kloin, a well-known merohsnt of Clovelaud, waa lulled by the acolduntal dikchargo of his gnu yooterdsy whilo hunting & short dis- tanco from that mfi E A oston Cloryy: Corveapondence of the Danbury Ne Among tho Banton clorgymon {s one who 14 & bacholor, aud yory popular smong his_cougroga- tion. ~Liedies huve time and again fullen in loyo with him, and it bus vory much ombarcassod the divino to rofuuo thoir offers of marriuge, Among thio susceptiblo maidons was one from Rhiladalphis, unusually persistent and aunoylng, | Bho innintod upon tho clergyman marrylug her whon he had nover had two minutes’ conversn. tion with bor in tho wholo _course of his lifo, Nnumlhy. ho doclined to do nnything of tho Bort, and Intimatod his wigh that sfio would tako horself off somowhoro aud not bothor Liwm, 8ho wouldu't, 1o dotormined to go to Europa, Blic hoard of his intoytion and socrotly deter- minod sho would go too. Juat heforo tho stoam. or was about to dopart, tho olorgyiman appeared, and tho first porson hio mot on dock was hiy con- fessed and vory iroublesomo Jover, Ilo went ashore nud drove to his hotel. 'Tho steamor nailod without bim and without tho anclont Julict, who nlso went ashore aud drove to hor holol, The Rov. Mr. Dachelor had his paseage traus- forrod to anothor stoamer of thoe sawme lino, and went on board, oarly on the day of sailing, ' Tho Philadelphia maidad (she.is about 45 years of ago, sud ko silly!) was found in tho cablt. This yran tao mooh, ~ 'Mndame,” sald tho dlov. Mr, Dacholor, ** what do you mosn by porsecutiuy me in this msunor? Aro you wmad?” “II' Dolieve I am,” snid she, nud she went ashore, ::r ing bittorly, Anothor stoamor eailed with- » CRIMI. The Washihgton Snle-Burginry Canc. ‘Wasuinatox, Nov, 4.—In the Crimiual Court to-day, the trial of the allegod safo burglars was rosumod. E, Z. Brailoy, atenographior, aud ‘s wifo, were oxamined as to the examination of Hayos bofore the Sennte Committos, and an in- quiry was made for Colby, Clork of tho Com- mittes, who had: boen In attendanco, bub had loft tor California. Bomo unportant documents boarlng upon the case' wore put in Lis possession, which the Court desres produced, or thelr absouce nccounted for. Vitnessos were oxamined who proposed to idontify cortain telograms ju-the handwritivg of Duuflold, Cunz, and Whitoloy, but dofoudants’ souusol objected, and tho Court adjourued. Escaps of Jail Priseners. BSpearat Dispatsh to The Chicago Tribune, Prisceron, 111, Nov, 4.—~Charles’ Olark and Georgo Watson, tho former arrosted for burglary and tho latter hold as & witnoss, got loose to-day by cutting through the juil walls. Thoy have probably mado good Lheir escape, Attempted Muarder, Special Dispateh to The Chicago T'ribune, Dusuque, In, Nov, 4. —A ‘man namod Daal Shorbrool, in a-8¢ of Jonlousy, shot at & mau named Lobdoll this morning at o place 2miles from bero, Bhorbrook's shot missed its alm. Lobdell roturned the firo, but missod hitting hia man, The timoly intorforonce of neighbors pro- yentod the commission of a lomicide. BSher- brook is put undor bonds to snswer for assault with intent to kill, o, Nabbed on Arrival. MoNTREAL, Can., Nov, 4.—-On the stesmship Prussian renching hor dock yestordsy, a man was nrrostod on board I conncetion with some vory honvy frauds committed in Paris, amount- ing to bal? o wiltion francs A 830,000 IZace-florse Stolen, BreupexviLLg, O., Nov. 4.—The famous trot- ting-horse, Kitty D., owned by August Falk, of this city, and others in Pliteburg, was stolen last night from thoe etablo. The Lorse is valued at 840,000 Scrious Affray Botween Railrond Eme Proyes Spectal Dispatch to Tihe Chicago Trivune. DEerawaRg, O,, Nov. 4.—A serious shootiug af- froy ocourred in tho car-shops of the Uolumbuy, Chicago & Judiaua Contral Railrond this even- ing. T'wo employes, namod Kellogg and Sangle, begen disputing. Trom words thoy came to blows, San glo sttacking Keliogg, when the lattor drow a rovolvor and fired, the shot taking offect in tho right sida_sbove the hip. The wounded mnz: ‘l]s in & critical condition. Kellogg wau ar- rested. Shot Dead. Spectal Dispatch to T'he Chicago Tribune, Leavexwonti, Kan., Nov. 4.—Auderaon, of the firm of Bosbo & Anderson, was shot doad &t Brookvillo, Xan., lnst night, Iia brother was algo shot and mortally wounded. The Brynut DBurginry — Arrest of Inown Thicves on Suspicion of Stealing the Stamp Muns Mowrded Gold. From the New York Heratd, Nov, 3, ‘Whon the apartmonts of Luther Bryant, the old coin and postage-stamp oporator, wore rob- bed, a8 he alloges, of somo §70,000in gold and other treasure, while ho was lockod (up iu the Tombs for buying stolen postago-stamps from ho offico boys of down-town firms, ns publtshod « in the Herald somo days since, no clow appeared pointing to the porpetrators of the roblory. Lho cago was placed in tho hauds of Willismson avd TRiley, of the Central Ofiee, to work up. Tho task soemod & hopeless owo, but they went to work with u will They soon after noticed Ilobert . Murray, . alias Bobby the Welskman, _The latter's pictura s in the Toguo's Gallery. ~Eighleen years ago Bobby and Sliarkey, the ecscaped murderer, were con- victed in tho Specinl Sessions of pocket picking ond eeutenced to the Penitentiary for six months, Tho time wher Jurray came under tho surveillanca of tho oflicors was just diy or two aftor the comumission of the Bryuut robbery. Ho was then wiusually flush of inonoy, was drinking and upoudim’: freoly. In hisbar-room conversation hio was lLeard occasionally to talk about tho Bryant *stoal,” s ho called it, aud ro- mark thut tho **knuoks bud & good thing of it." ‘The dotectives alo noticed tlat Goorgo, aling LPat Reitly, auother notorions thief, was constant- ly m company with the Welshman. ‘They aro known to tho polico ns *‘solid pals,” Tho Iotter " was also on fhe carouss aud flung groenbacks around with a freo bund, It was furthor discovered at this juncture that Annie, tho wifo of Bobby tho . Welshwnn, Lnd Jolt the Bonlevard, o saloon whoro sho Was omployod, and mystoriously disappenred, Tho trouble now was fo flnd out whoro the thieves lived. This wus a dilticulty, but the indefatigo- ble dotectives did not flag nor full until this was nscortained. On Friday last they piped Murray to No. 64 Stanton streot,whiore thoy arrested bil On searching the promises thoy found an ivo: handled silk umbrolla, & pawn-ticket lor & re- volver, and & quantity of postrgo-atamps, All theno things wore subsoquently identiflud by the old mun Bryant us u part of the property stolon from bin. Murray’s wife was alsojarrested tho nameo evoning, On being taken to the Con- tral Oftico, and without having beon told why sho had beon nrrested, she voluntarily ro- marked : *“I know nothing about it, oficers.” Ou Inst Saturday, I'at Rollly wan' arrosted by the sanmo dotectives at No, 2562 West Eighleenth streot. In his possession thero was slso found & gentloman's umbrolls, which Biyant identiflos as his, Yestorduy tho threo prisoners wore taken bofore Justico Nesmire ut the ‘lombs Polico Court. Tho womeu Anuio, who is & good-look- {ng porsou, was handsomely dreauod in & brown noalskin sscque aud silk dross, Bho is abont 24 yours of ago. Roilly and Bobby the Welshman inmkgnnh about 80 yesrd old, sharp and hardened- ooking, Coungallor Sehwab, who appearod on bekalf of the prisouers, asked for tho dischavge of An- nio on the ground that, inastuch us sho way tho wite of Murray, sud if concorned at all in tho atlogod roblery was acting undor ber husband’s coercion. Thoe Court consontad to lob Aunie go, Tho_other prisovers wore hold without bail for furthor oxawination on ‘Thursday next. ‘Tho dotoctives say that thoe progpect of recov- oring most of the gold *swag" taken by the thiovea is good. —_— Whiers and the Krignnds~Tho Koint of the kEoux, Paris Correspundence af the New York Times, The poiut of the Figaro's honx nbout the ar- rout of AL Thicrs by Italinu brigands was renched in yostorday's peper. When tho ransvin wus namod by the brigand chicf, M. I'hiers oried thut he aould nover pay it. * Not puy throo mnilions," wuid tho Lrigand, who proceedcd to enumorato the proporties of M. Thiors, **that is n more bagatoilo for & man who reooived o million aud ahulf to robuild his houso, and who paid five M. to tho Gormans,® % Bt T didu't pu e e rotestod M. Thiora : * it way ¥ oues. that pald I Pardonl" mald tho rigand, with & ymilo of inevedulity. ~ “ Purdon, itvicus Bignor, but 1 rend tho Jien Publio.” 1t took two duys and about four columns to ‘¥enoh thia vavenam upon the orgen of Al Thiors, which nover lots w dusy pass without ro- minding the Fronch of the dobt of m.itugn thoy owo that statosman for having paid tho Germany, ‘ho artiole was vory cleverly writton, bug it soems to mo that it wan goud talent waxied, Ono journa! that was ot old improved upon the etory by giving one of Tt awit W ayocisl diapatchos, which statod that, whon his frionds wenb to noegotiste for his ro loatio, thoy found AL Ihiers in Italian costunio, with & long musket in his hund, pointed hat, bandalottes, aud s guitar slung upon his baok, standing guard bealdo the road. - Ho had boggod pormission to make a spooch, and hind oranted Ao doop an_ improssion that the brigauds doposod their chiof and elocted M, Thiors {n bia plsco, "This hoax docolved a great many pooplo, and lottors of Inquiry and carda of vondolonce bogan to pour futo the 1lotol Bagration., It happened that nothing had boon hoard from M. Thters for throo days,” Bomo of the jonrusls appropristed tho information, and the Agence Havas gravoly tolegraphiod abont tho world' that tho * Figaro's nows Incked confirmation” ; or, in other words, & was mot credited in woll-informed cirolos, which, by the by, was perfeotly correct. —— FIRES. Destructive Confiagration at Due bitque, 1n. Speciat Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune, Dunuque, Ia, Nov. 4.—At lalf-past 8 o'alool this ovening] a fire broke ont in tho three-story brick buflding on this. sonth ond of Main stroot, owned by the Dubuquo Harbor Company. Tho lowar part was occupled by P. Harrington and AL J. MeLaughlin a8 a grain warchouss. Tho upper part was occupied by M. W. Blackwell as o wire-factory. Bofore the fire companics wore ou the ground tho fire had full coutrol of tho building, nud, with a south wind blowing, itecon ontared tho adjoining building, ownad and ccou- rlod by M. 8, Itobison es an ngrioultural waro- hous. Doupite avary effort of the fire companies, both buildings woro. deatroyed by the dovouring olomont, The eanso of the fire Is not yat known, but {8 suppoacd to have originated from kero- sono lamp in tho wire-factory, as_that wus the first place tho fire was discovored, Tho loss, 5o far n8 yot ascortained, is uuflunund to ba sbout $26,000 oo the building. The loss in agricultu- ral implemonts and grain is 10,000 moro. 31, B, Roblson iy roportod fully insured. Mossrs. MeLaughlin & Harrington nave not a dollar on thelr grain, Mr. Blackwell was insured to tuo mmluu|l of $1,600. The firo is now undor full control. At Dennison and New Ilolland, Ohio. CrxoiNNaTt, O., Nov. 4,—The residenco of J. H, Barroit, at Dennison, 0., was burned yostor- day., The loss ia $12,000; uninsured. The house of Allen Mouser, at Now Holland, 0., wos burnod last Thursday, and $30,000 in groonbaoks, in his dosk, wore burned with it, At Decornh, fn. Special Dipateh to The Chicaan Tridune, McGneoor, Ia, Nov. 4.~Aiken's woolon factory, two milea outh of Dacoral, was con~ sumed bilh‘o 1nst night. It started in the socond atory. Loss, 812,000; insurance, $4,600. Sup- posed work of an 1ncnndinry. At Coldwater, fliche Special Dispatch to T'he Chicaan Tridune. Corowater, Mich., Nov. 4.—At 9 o'clock this ovoning a fire broke out in tho hoadiog yard of Calkins, Johingon & Co., and now (10 o'clock) is under control. If it sproada no farthor tha loga will bo about £5,000. Supposed to be the work of an incondiary, na kerosouo was discovored in 8omo of the ataves and hoading. CASUALTIES. i Serious Cnrringe Accidont. Civorsxary, 0., Nov. 4.—Yestordoy, as ithe carringe of J. I'. Huzeu was coming to this city from Clifton, tho horses beoame frightoned at & drove of ogs, and pracipitated tho vehiolo aud its ocoupants down an embankmont a_distanco of 50 fect, Mue. Hazon is thought to_be fatally injured. Tho othor occupants oscaped unhurt. —_——— THE WEATHER. Wasmnoros, D, €., Nov, 4.—For tho Lake Rogion, incrensing oloudinss and rain, with Bouth or wost winds, slight chiangos in_tompera- ture, and low barometor, For tho Northwest, partly cloudy weathor, south or wost winds, with rain in tho Misstauippi Valloy, followed vy falling temperaturo and rising baronietor, Cautionary signals continne st Chicago, Mil- waukeo, Grana Haven, Escanaba, Marquette, and Duluth, and are ordered for Axvun-., Dotroit, ‘éaledo, Clevolaud, Erio, Buffalo, and Port uron, . LOUAL OBSETVATIONS, Uis1c400, Nov, 4, 1874, | Direction any force of wind.| E] H Weather, g Zour or v § servation. | & 20,951 97 18, freaht.... . Fur, 0,67 04 [8'W., brisk. T 0,81 04 :00 p. . 61 1018 p. m..[29.69] 61 40, Maximum thermomoter, 05 ; nitiimum, 60, GENERAL ONSERVATIONS. Citiaaag, Nov, 4! Station. | Bar.| 1'Iur‘ Wend, — Rata| Wealher, Drockinr'go(20.44( 20 N, W., light, Talr, Colro 30.03) 38, brls Fulr, ml W,, bri Cloudy, 431W., High, |Clenr, 60 8, E,, bril (Cloudy, Cincinuati. m|s., gentl lonr. Daveuport,.| 60l8,'W., brlaic, teavy rain, 81, W, frish, ... Threat'uing, 5 Cloudy, Threatning, Light rain,* Eulr. 1, X o1 Murquette, . (20,52 1y AMllwsuliso , 29.70) Omalia 6! Tenibiy AID FOR THE GRASSHOPPER SUFFERERS, Speeial Dispateh to, The Chicagn Trilune, Ostaira, Nob,, Nov, 4.—~TFrank Farber, of the Nebraska City Exceutive Bosrd Btate Aid So- cioty, to-day oponad proposals for tlonr and moal, to bo furnished wookly, and _awarded con- tracts to the lowest biddor, The Board publish o dotailod statemens of large shipments olreudy mada to thefsufferers by grosshoppors, aud dis- tributed by agents of the Society. —————— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Loxpow, Nov. 4,—Steamships Parihis, City of Montreal, nnd Main, from Now York, have ar- rived out. New Yonx, Nov. 4.—Arrived—Steamships Abyssiana, from Liverpool, aud DPeriere, from Brost, New Yonk, Nov. d.—Aurivod —Stenmships Erin, from Liverpool; Victorin, from Glagow. —— The Bitterness of £0ss 1 tho Moment of Victory. Fraw the Waslington Capitad, We know of fow pursuits so forlorn as sc- counting for political deteuts by & partisan edi- {or, #0 &8 to comfort his- readors. We Lave in this blessed froe Inud of ours a hoavy resorve, varying from ono-tonth to & majority of the Voters, aud on this reserve the plucky editor draws, with conclusions that aro comforting in tho oxtremo, i Thao most noted instance of this is in =n intel- ligont_gontloman by tho namo of Bloss, con- neeted with tha Cincinuati Enquirer, = For twelvo years this indomitablo mau of figures end Domeoracy hns beon acsounting for dofeats in ouch & manner as to mako tho dofeat a suporior sort of victory. - Blous had ¢omo to bo considered a ready rock- onor. It wus his specialty to account for disastor 0 8 to prove to the Demouracy that it was in fact o victory, When, therofore, at midnight ho itk 04 his tablo on tho foroous second Tuuadn{y in Ootobor, with the thronging multitude balf druuk with joy and bad whisly about him, Blons was bewildored. e sat with the virglupi white pago boforo bim, & sharpened pencil in his hand, und he wwalied in vain thoso stunning dofeals out of the bowols of which he was wout to bring succesy, “\What yor got to say to it?" crieda red-facod Domocrat, full of that Western fluance which genorally comos from a jug, " I'm waiting to hear “from the Logau Dis- trict,” rosponded Bloss, **I can show that if wo l&uvn 2 full vota wo can bast Lawronce any ime, © Lawronce I boat,” eriod a roporter. Blosw twirled his pouocil iy an absont-minded way for & moment, they, brightoniug up, eaid : “1Wall, lat mo liear froum tho Wentorn Htosorvo; T cun 8how any Uwo that tho Westoru licserve is Domoarntio by 20,000 majorlty if——" “The Wostern Resorvo han all goue to pok* shouted & sub., rushing in with o telogram. DBlous rose from hia chair, doliborately put away hig poncil and papor, and pulling bis plug over Lis intellectusl countonunce, strodo out. Ho walked through the rouring multitude, un- hooding the blazing yockets, tho bonfires, and the mouthing cannon, Entorlug Aug's, bo seated himsolf at & tablo, * Lugor, Mz, Blos ?* ssked 8 waitor, % Na, sir," Fopoudad tho man of Lad writing and tho brillisut figures, **No, sir; thin is & cngo that calls for liquid nitro-glycetive, Othel- lo's occupation’s gono, 1am Otnollo—not joale ouly, fior Al Amorican altlaen of African descent. 5 But my ocoupntion's gono. Hsd Othollo taken to whinky, good old rys or Bourbon, ko would not havo made such & duffor of himsolt as to suffocato Dosdemona and punoture his corpus, Young man, fatch Othello Bloss of tho lost ocou- pation somo whisky," About an hour aftor, one of tho anccossful enndidntes found Bioss in tenrs, Why, Blosay, whatyer 'bout; n|r;nr 80 drunk yor don't know wo'vo Whoppad 'em ? * My friend,"” roaponded tho roady reckonor, * rogard mo a8 & wreck—look on mo as a ruin whogo corrugntod, crumbling form torrifies the obgorvations {ts magnificonce solicited, or worda to that offoct, For twolvo yesrs—etwolve long yoars, AlFuouso—lmvo I calculatod victory onf of dofeat, Aud pow comos viotory, overwhelme ing viclory ; and oh ! mo friond, the fgurea, ro- main tho ssme, That d—d non-voting popula- tion remalns, and to-morrow morutng Diok Bmith wiil use mo own figures and mo own ron- soning to show that it should have boon s Re- publican trinmph. Mo friond, I would ha, mexolf wore I not opposod on Jarlnclplu to capi- tal punivhoiont, What can Ido but got drunk and weop 2" And o the roady-rockonee rollod under the tablo s malancholy ruin, The next morning Richard Bmith, trua fo Bloss' prophooy, ‘'drsw on the non-voters and aohioved a famoua victory for the Ropublicans, INTERNATIONAL LAW. Procecdings of the Association for tho RRokorm and Codification of the Luw of Nations, Gencus (Oct. 20) Correamonience of the New Fork ald. ‘The Anaocintion for tho Roform and Codifica- tion of the Law of Nations Las closed ils sccond snuunl conferonco, bold a¢ the Hotol de Villo, of this city, in tho hnll made historical by have ing witnessed tho siltings of iho Alabama Arbi. tration Commission, It was attondod by dls- tinguishod mon from Italy, Spain, France, En- gland, Germany, Switzerland, Holland, Bolgium, tho United Btates, and oven Japan. A dofinitive conatitution of tho Association was adopted, and officors wore olocted for the epsning year, tho President belug D, Dudley Fiold, of New York, and tho General Becrotary, Dr, Jsmos B. Milos, of Boston, Count Sclopis, of Turin, tho Prosident of tho Alsbams Commiesion, was oleotod honorary President. Two interna~ tionsl socratarics wore also appointod—Mr. H, C. Tncker, barristor, to reside in London, and Mr. Frederlok Parry in Paris, The proceadivga took placo in Puglish and Erench, though the formor languogo prodominatod, the Englisn- spouking_mombers _prasont outnumbering the othors, Tho President, Mr. Field, from bhis scquaintancs with both lsnguages, was able to do that which was !rmunntly nocusnury—-unmnlg, to translate summarily from tho one fo the other for the enlightenmont of tho membors roquirad to voto on the various quostions, Tho dotermination of the time and place of meoting for the Conforenca of 1875 was loft to the Coun- cil, it being genorally understood that that of 1876 will be lield in the Unitod States. Bosides tho discussion and adoption of & con- stitution, the proceedings consistod for the most. vart of the roading of papors, many of thom of groat morit and value, ngainaf war and In favor of international arbitration, and on tho !\Ibem:ln of uniformity among uations in money, bills of oxchange, and negotiablo soourities, protection of " Intolloctual proporty, rulea of {tho scs, sto. Raports on theso topics will bo mado to tho noxt Tonforence, by tho Committees to which thoy woro reforrod ;. but the moat imporlant move forward in tho way of practicnl businesa was a direction to tho: Council to cut up into parts or_soctions, nud to distributa to sultable com- mittees, with a viow to roports ot the noxt Con- forouco, the Prosidont's masterly work of “Draft Outlines of an Intornational Code,” & tronslation of which in Itslian lhas just boen publishod st Naples, in n _handsomo octavo volumo of 547 pages, by Prof, Piorantonl. Tho grent aud solid morit of this work is highly aulcgized by the eminent juriste from diffcrent couutries which tho past fortuight bas seen as- sombled at Genevas, Aftor it sholl have been thoroughly reviewed and giftod through tho labors of committoes, charged each with a par- tioular portion or topie, it will then hnve no- quirod a matured form, to which the serious at- tontion of governments can bo iuvited with Ingher suthority than can attach to the work of any nimilo individunl jurist. A translation of Mr. Figld's work into Pronch, also, {8 in propara- tion in Paris, but it will be six or soven months ofore it enn be complsted for publication, I presumo that it will algo be igsued in Germau, Mr. Fiold aunounees his_intoution to live to tha ago of Dr. Parr (which was, I bolieve, 164), if noconsary, to seo the oventual triumph of tho causo into which ho has thrown all his anergy, ‘The procecdings of tha Conference wound up Dby a goneral menting, to which tho public wore invited. The aunouncemont that Pero Hya- cinthe was to apeak tilled to its utmost capacity tho enormous building of the Granda Sallo de Ia Toformation. There were' between 8,000 nnd 4,000 porsons prosont, mearly all comfortably sented, &I cortainly never listenod to more mog- nificont oloquence_than thut of tho famous orator, Othor good speeclies wero alto mado— by Mr. Honry Richard (s mombor of Partinment) for England, Mr. Party for France, Dr. Milcs for the United States, aud Senor Macourta for *| Spain. Thero was atso a good spoech in the Boft and low acconts of tho Japsucso, of whick a’translation into Fronch was rend immedintoly nfior, Tho roprosentative of Japan ot this Conferenco was Mr, Kawael, the Japaneso Minlstor to Italy, who wus ordored by his Government to attoud, thongh not, of course, in an ofiicial capncily. . Tho Amoricans attending tho Conference, ba- sides the Prosidont and Gonrosl Becrotary ready numed, wore Judge Poabody, of your Sus preme Comt; Prof. ‘Tnlcott, of Maiua, and 3r, Jobn L. 0'Sullivan, formorly Unitad Statos Ministor to Portugal. Thenttondance of Robart ©. Winthrop was provented by the stnto of hoalth of & momber of his family, ‘Chief-Justico Daly, of your Common Plens, waa also_prosont on thio last day 18 o visitor, and responded very folicit- ously for his conntry to a toast atasumptuous banquet given yostordny afternoon to the asso- ciation Dy one of its mombers, Mr. Gorstauberg, -of London, the Chwirman of the Euglish Com- mitteo of Foreign Bondholders. ¥ A proapectus of the Association s to be issuad shortly by the Counctl, inviting the accession to its membership of al suitable aud proper persons interested in its objects, It iv not con- templated to limit them to jurists, but to give a bronder aud more populer character to tho or- ion by including numerous other classes of society. 1 will xond you a copy a8 soon ag ite form shall have been finslly scttiod. The * Inslitute of International Law," which also hold its sacond meeting the provious weok in the sane ball, is o distinct institution, thongh [uruuiug to a groat extent the sawe general ob- joct, while most of ita mombers are_aléo mem- crd of tha ‘ Associntion for the Reform and Codiflcation of the Law of Nationa.” Tho for- nior i8 a limited body of juriats oxclusively, not mora than fifty in numbor. Ita work {4 of & 1mora oxclusively seientific and techuieul oharac- tor than that of the Association, Alr. Field is a brominent mombor of both. —— Loulve Lateau, the Fanting Girls The German papera have for some months | beou discussing the case of Louise Latesu, tho fusting gir}, who hag boen declarod to possoss miraculoua gifta by & uumbor of tho Roman Catholic newspapers. A correspondent, writing frou Jous, givos tho following information about er: ‘i At the meeting of Gormnn naturalists and physicians racently bold in Breslaw, Prof. Vir~ chow dolivored » epocoh on a subject whioh Las made no_small sousation in many parts of Ger- many. Some throo yoars ago a book appoared, outitled * Lonieo Latonu, n.%le. ses Extades, ob sos Stigmatea.' Nobt much notico was at taken of it, Thin yesr, howovor, a pamphlot wus published by Prof. Robling, of tlio Avadomy la [unstor, entiticd ¢ Louige Latenu, die Stigmon- tiatte von Bois d'Haing.’ The work has roachod its ninth edition, and 50,000 copios have {smed into circulation. It states that he young woman to which it rofors was born in Dois d'Haine, in the Diocess of Fournals, a Wal- loon district of Belgimw, In her chifdhood she sulfored muck from illncss, and showod oxtraor- divaryzea! in tho perfo rmance of hor roligions dutics. In 1866 she becamosubject to ecstasien of which we ehull sftorwarda spoak, and two years Intor, on the 2lst of April, 1868, ou a Friday, just ut tho timo whon she had comploted hor no- viointo in tho third Order of Saiut Irancis of Assind, stigmnta—that is to say, marks ropro- sonting tho woundu of Christ—mado their ap- nnurmcn on hor budy. T'hoy were rocolyed by or Just ou iinjlar signs werd by Baint Francia and otber salute, They first appeared aa rod Elncuu ou the skin, out of whioh afterwards lood igsucd, On tho first Friday thero woro bloedings (Blutuwga)on ber loft sido; the fol- lowing Friday thore wero similar blecdings from hor foot and * from her houde, Eventuslly, on the 25tk of Beptomber, upots appeared on hor brow which one could recognize au decidedly sitnilar to those n crown of “thorng would pro- duco, Wa bive stated that sho hud becomo tub- Joct to ecstaslos gonorally oconrriug on Fridays, and theso still coutinue, . Whilo under these in- fluences sbo losos all sensibility for the outor world. It s stated that sho cannot evon fool olectrio nhooky, Sho has oxtraordinaryjvisions. Moo rocontly sho has tound sleop and” food un- nuoosHury to oxistence, and we are juformod that for tho last throe years sho hias only euten a wa~ for dally and drunk two spooufuls of water wookly, ~ Buoh are tho facts which bave bsen gravely rocorded in the p.mpmue,' and tho faot that it 18 writton by 'a professor,’ who doclares himsolf unavlo to ‘oxplain tha phonomena, has brought tho story under tho ' notice of o olsss of porsons who are not likely {o attwoh jm- ortanco Lo~ doutomporaty mirnoles, Prof. Ylohlma\l did--not fool satlafiod with tho sno- coss of his pamphlet. - Io wrote to Prof. Vir- chow na to n groat' physiolugist, to ask bim Lis opinion nhout this vory remarkablo phonom- onon, Ir his lotter’ ho fomarked thnt tho Cathollo Apologatica lay down.the prinoiplo thnt » phenomenon may ouly .thus.bo.troated ne s miraclo whon sofence hns proved unable to ox- plsin it according to fixed “incontrovortiblo lawa. The Guardian, s loading paper of tho oxtreme Roman Cantholio party, 18 80 convinced thata miraclo has occurred that it also appenls to Prof, Virhow. . It asks him why he doos not make tho phonomens tho subject of enroful study, aud tolls him ho would flud su ocoupation in the ox- smination of this case aa likely to promoto tho intoreats of sclenco as anything ho conld do .in Swedon or Norwsy, rulmln;i. no doubt, to his prosonco at. an Archmological Congross at Stockholm, This, _howoever, Is mot Prof.: Virchow's opinion, Ho troals tho ocaso ms ono of a oclasa famillar . to bim. Te docs not think it wonld be of #o much sorvica a4 tho Germania botioves to visit Boia d'Haine, o hag boon mxtoen or goventoon yoars phisa!ninn to the dopartmont for wick prisonors at Borlin, and koows vory many kinds of simula- tion. Ono case hos como. under hia notice of caasing to tako nourishment, in which tho whole supply of food wns consumed in an oxtraor- Qdinary mamnor. ' 1t hea givon him,’ bo snys, ¢4l groatest troublo,ovon porfeotly organized 8 his hoapital ig, to trace out the tricks and shifts to which such porsons as Loulse Lateau rosort. 8till despito all the annoyanco likely to result, Lo sald lio would not objoct to rocelve the girl into his establishment, and that he would loak Grand Dnka Aloxis, and could not posalbly have desirod moro_hospitablo treatment that thoy ro- coived from firat to lnst. Tho Minlstors of the ‘onno, by his apocial order, pave the officors a banquet of regal magnificonco, st which all the dignitarios, save the Tonno, wora present, Tho provirions of monaronieal otiquotte, which comprohiond a ynst amount of reapoct to rank, did not pormit the prosence of tho Tonno at thin banquot. But at a lator date, upon the occaston of a banquot givon by the United Btates Minis- tor, tho Tonuo attondod and took au nctive intor- oat in tho oxeroises, Bovoral of the Krupp guns and o fow of tho othor arms, smong tho Amori- can prosonts, wero satiafactorily tostod in tho presenco of the Emporor st tho grounds of tho summor palaco, Tho'mlssion of the offlcers was s snceesd in ovaryrespect. Col, Lyford arrivel Loro yestorday by tho stosmor Japan, and will shortly proceed to Washington, gnn. Myers is makiog o tour through Japan in_company with Alviuza Hayward, of this city, and is not oxpoot~ od hiere for saveral woelis, BRUIN AT LARGE. A ftenr Escaped from n Entlron ‘Train. On Baturday about noon the peoplo residin, fiear Avon Statlon, on the Lebanon Valiey Lail- rond, Were in a foarful atato of alurm. A huga black boar eacaped from a froight-car, jnmpod over fenced, advancod on tho farm-yards in that vicinity, aud thore was a torriblo “oxcitemont, The Roading Times thus tells tho story : * Tho animsl was tho property of a Mr, Dieor, rosid- ing noar Womnorsvllle. Ho was dosirous of makipg & presont of it to an old friond of his at Palmyra Station, on the Vailsy Road, The onimal was nccondiugly placed” in o large logahead, and was chained ia thora, Both were thon placed in & stock-car, Tho train-heude, carefully into hor caso, which ho admits has bo- come of serious importance now that the aol- portage 18 still earrylug thousands of pamphlets ‘on tho aubjoct into” every vilingo of the Rhine, and a groat part of the country is in a ferment sbout it THE POPE TO YOUNG CATHOLICS. Allocutien of His ¥2olincss Xicfore the Roman Society of Cutholic Young Men, From. the New York Catholic Review, Tho following sllocusion was prouounced by His Holiness tho Pope, on Oct. 2, before tho Tomaa Bociety of Cathollo Young Men : Yos, tho tomporal power s 1udisponsable to thie oy~ orelgn pontifTa for tha fren oxerclas of thelr splrliual authiority, The chiaf of the Church Las need of o temporal sutliority in order to exerciso that freedom of action which fa nocossary to lima Assurcdly, if fu- Btoad of hie tomparal power tho successors of St, Paler Diod rocolved Wit posacasod by tho Prineo of Apastlcs, and of which ws sa so startlfiig an fllustration in tho doaths of Ansniss and Sappbirs, be would posscas so great an authority thnt ho could easlly disponno Jithany temporal, poer, Ia arder to govom fresly tho Church of God, Hut since God bus disposcd othorwlso, and_wo hava not this power which bolonged ' to b ia, sbtolutely " peconary that the rovorelgn pontiffa should, for tho babtor di 1ng of tho Qburch of Christ, ba aubject to 10 hu- 1t in cssonttal, thereforo, that thoy ahould have tomporal powor, God hss willod thiat tho Gliurch shall bo conatantly perscouted, and wo must submit to 1l holy wil: bus wo mushy fovortise al~ waya do our port In maintaining religlon and justics, But {o fight Iu tho occupation of our lives, for do wo Dot oo written i tho Seriptures, Mfilitia est vita Aom- inia super ferrum ¢ This hus bocn tho caso through many centuries, and will be so ta tho end of time, It ta but too trus fhat wa havo ‘wus- tain an combst, Yot we must not only struggle with our innor naturo, but alio with oxternal enotalcs, and this buttle has bo- ome more necossary to-dny than over, It a all tha mora canential now, wheit, by moans of thio rapidity of tranalt and commuhication, tho whole world ju trang- formed futo ane battlo-feld, Two armies face cacl olhor; you form & part of the Catholio srny; opposed” to you {4 tho revolutinary ormy, Wiich reckons many reeruils, always ready to Aght. Thorofore must wo bo constantly preparcd to roalgt ita attacks and to repulso thom, Yan hayo op- posito you the army of the rovolution—that is to sy, af imploty, Inorodulity, snd_irroliglon, Thu nrmiy, like that of the Cathollcs, is divided iuto sovoral pasta; or rathor it roscmbles tho weathior which pro- codea's storm, (At this moment & terrifio tompeat, Which hod bean_throatoniogall tho morning, bursi over the Clty of Romu, o circtnatauce which explaing the ollusion of the Pope,) Wo have firat o period of gloom, followed by ono of atill greater obscurity, to which succceds & moment of total darkness, Theso threo dogrean combine {o form tie tompest. That is Just what happens fa politica, Firat of ull you havo those men who scom to cross thelr arms and romain nloof fn o &tato of supremo Iudiffercuco, but who, in tho most Infamous and perfidious manmor, oc: cipy themselves by writing and disseminating the most pernicoua principles, Theso men ore all the moro dangorous Lucause they appoar inactive, Then come thoss who seem (o wdvanco step by step, and wiio each day connmit a frealt act of implety and uaurpation § thiey succeed in tho long run 10 tak ing posscssion of everything and doatroging overy. thing, Lastly, thoro 4 tho complotely bluck grada- tion,—that which resombics tho prosent tempeat which Luus burst over our Lieads wehile I Lave been apoaking, This {nundates towns with blood, nud spreads dosola- tion, incendiurium, and death, ' Theso threo, colora forah tho ravolution, And now 1 leavo you to Judgo yourdelvea if it ia not to thio necoud color thst cortatu woll-known Governmenty bolong. These do not forget to do ovil, and each day Hoizo Opportunitics to commit somo froalt act of imie morality and fmplety. Threo days dgo I Tocoived ne) letter asking me to givosid to a houso of raluge for poor sorvant-girls, where, while thoy are out of ser- Vico, thoy ca tind an uggium scouro from tho dangor of tho los of tho soul and roputation, Now, oncof tho chfef reasons why s Louss 18 to be opened s bo- cause the Govarnment itself pretonds o take s fnter.. ost in theso poor girls. And what intereat, think you, it takes in them? It condemus them Lo’ o vilo tratfic, by shutting thom up in Louses of prostitution, "That {3 whit the nion of the econd category I ivo in® dicated do, Thoy work slep by stop, but ot tha losa aurcly for that, and theie object 'Ia to overthrow honeaty and mofality, and to destroy religion Staulf, it that 1 possible, O our side we ought (o do wha iy in our powar fo fight shreo torribla enomics, Wo must mortily onrselves snd coufound jmpiety and rovent sacrilogo. We must isvo coufideuco in God, hiay say that tioro is o God. Non est Dewr, dixit snaipiend in corde stio (ther fa no God, sayu tho fool In Lifs hoart) ; and, unfortunately, how maily thure ara wwhio act Just &8 if thoro wore, indood, no God { Lint, s for you, upenly sssort thut’ there {4 a God, and re- peat overywhicre, bath a4 howme and abroad, that He uxlsts, and that thero always Lina been, and alwuys will Tie, O who will_puufsly tho wicked 'who try Ela pue tiouco and that of 1liv servauts, Huyo courage, thoro- fore, or tho roward will bo resorved for those Wwho do tholf duty, s8 happoned to tie man born blind, who wan cured'by the Suvior, Our Lord Jesus Chelal call- ud liim to Hiin, und nfter composing & cortain matorial applied it to Ba eyes, pud then told Wim 1o go and Datho in the pool of Slloo, 1o went sud was vured. The Plisrisces, whio wero fall of jealousy, called th oung man to them nud asked Lim who effccted s clire, io auswored frankly, “Tho mian who i caled Jeaun took cloy and applled it to my oyes, and then told 1o to go aid batho in the fount "of Siloo. 1 went, T washed, and 1 see” Tho Pharisces anuwered litn,* 1t §a impousiblo, for that man 4 o sinner, sud a S1inor caunot purforim miruslo 1" 1 know not, 3 1io {a & siuncr, answered {ho man, *all T know fs that 1 saw not bofore be touched mo aid that now I sco,” Tho Pharisecs, irritated by these sngwers, called tlio parenta of tho young iman to thom, Now, theso wero timid folk, peoplo who held the ‘middls course, and they ausowered, “Wo know that our sou Was ‘burn Dlind, but wo kuow nob how it 1s that ko soos now, nor do we kuiow the_porson who cured him, bl ba i of aio, 8k hisn yousaclvens aeutens hubet fvsum nter- ragate, Thon tho Pharisees called the blind man to o 3 socomd timo and sl qucationd i, and i, belng woaried with thetr peraistonca, sunwerod_the 1 fold you onco; why do you askagain? Do you winh to bicorme hin ‘disciplos 2 Angerod by this b= swor W0 Phatiseos dragged 1im to tho door of tho tomplo and pushed him out of it ; but ko mot tho Kavlor, whio conssled him and spoko kindly to blin, and 1o knolt down and adored Hiny, foaring not tho people whostood by, Tet ua follow Lfa oxamplo and fear ot to confess openly our falth, Thero uro meny Pha abroad to-dny who are scandalized because thoy sey 0 many smiracle performed, sapcelally i Fratico, They vay thint miricles aro hmposaiblo, as 1 anything wore inic Jomiblale Godl God poriorms mirtcls, and itis Lirough (he intercession of Nnry thak thoy aro per- formed, becaus there aro many Christiany Wi opon- 1y cunfase their faith u tho Interceasion of thio Aother of God. Do constant and slesdfost, thoroforo, and o not be sshamed to coufoss your faith in God n the midat of tho world, and to accomplish your duties aa true Christians, 7 ropeat to you, bo costant snd firm in tho fullllmont of your ditles, aud romorber tlit tho good oxamplo of & layman is worth moro thun & sermion from a minfater at the allar, 'And now, in order to confirm you in your good dis. poaition and o sustain your courage, 1 bics you and Jour faniles, lgtura to your parodta sud tel o lattho old ¥ope blesss tiem, i tint o ot prayod thiat his loasing may attoud thiom to the Lour of their deathis, Tell thiom that he dosircs that both {loy and you may bless God foruver uud ever, Benedictio Deicte Americus Presents to IJnpan, From the San Francisco Bulletin, Oct, 22, Beveral moutha lhave olapsod siuce Gon. Myors, of tha Quartormastor's Deparimont, United States Army, and Col. Lyford, of the Ordnance Departmont, wero dotailed by tho Gov- orumant for a spocial mission to Jnpan, us tho custodions of proseuis from Awmorica to tho Ten- no. The prosents wero composed for the most part of ritlos aud cannon of Americau manu- facturo, and samples of sccontromonts used in evory branch of tho army, and tha objoet of our Government was to reciprocato a similur cour- tosy extonded by Japsn several yoard ago, when valuablo and interesting curiositios wero sout to Washington by the bighest officials of that country. The action of tho Japauoso Qovornment wus tho diroot moans of stimu~ lating a trado betwoen the two countries in arti- olos of ugo pud ornswmont of Japanoks mantfao- ture, and It was presumod that tho respouse of Ameries would bring some of hor manufaceuring roducts to tho fuvorable notice af the people of apan, and crosto & new trado. ‘o Louuo re- coived the accredited reproscutatives of Amorica with distinguished consideration, und relurmed grateful ackuowledgmonta for the prosonts through the appropriate diplomatio chanuels. The two ofticers wora allotted tho apartments in tha summer palacs of the Lanno ocoupled by the ‘not thinking it posaiblo for tho animal to oacapo, closed bnt one side of tho car, aud tho train started, They liad not procooded ou their jour- ney very far bofora a passonger train passed thom, tho cogine whistling tho stoam hisu- ing [u its escapo. This, togethor with the rat- ling and rumbling of o traln, soarod Atr. eor, sad ho dotermined to get out of that hogshesd, And bo did, e tore and twisted, and, finally, tho chaln soappod, the fow bonds that covered tho top wero forced off, and the boor got out in the ear. Juat sa tho train was rolling slowly in- to Avon, at the rato of 8 miles per hour, tho ou- ginoor looked back, and was startled t0 seo tho snimal jump from the car and scamper toward the fonco, Ho shut. off and shouted, ‘There goes the boart’ aud the boar did go, Ho went with oue of those paculiar hop, akip, and jump trots that bears ouly indulge in, over the tlelds snd fonces, and Sanlly ho brought up in an applo orchard. By this timo auother irain came along. Aftor putting overything into proper shapo, carofully 6coing that the trains wero in no danger, soveral of tho crows started out to catch tho boar. The farmara had hoard of the enemy, and thoy assemblod with pitchfprke nud guns, ' The women folks drova in their freoso and ducks, aud doors wore barred sgainst tho bear, The rail- roadors approached, and tho bear growled and snappod, Altliough tame, ho was worked up to » high pitch of exciteniont, sud it was dangarous to b pear him. The railrondors skirmished and tried to outflank the boer, but it waa no use, Ho growled and slowed his tusks the sems as any othor besr, wild or tame. A rope waa prooured, and an engineor undertook 1o lhaso him, bus tho boar growlad louder than bofore, and tho knight of tho throttle got out of the way, and said ho wantod * no moro bear in his life.” Ono of the brakomen, in his afforts to securs the snimal, was govoroly bitten in tha arm. At lnst, by a uvited offart, the boar was driven into a cow- stall of o barn, Then tho farmor wanted to kuow whors he ghould koops his cows.. The bear in tho stablo was an eloplhiant on his handy, sud Lo was in a terriblo prodicamont. It was somo timo bofora the exeitomont died out, and the ownor of the bear was tolegraphad for, Who camo and took chazge of it. ———— The Vendome Column. From the London Globe, Tho Vondome Coluron is finished, Al that is wanting now is tho tatue, but that will lave to | await political events. It would bo manifently absurd to place any other status on & monument dodiented to Napoloon than ono of the Emporor. Moreover, the vote of tho Assombly ducidod that the * column should be rostored to it fur- mwerstate.” But it is impossiblo to_prediot what folly tho French may commit. A Freoch paper ives a romsntic accaunt of tho statuq, well uown to Englishmen, which surmonnted the column undor the Second Empire. Originally the work of Chaudet, it was romoved in 1816 to ‘bo molted down, and to furnish the bronze for tho statuo of Honry IV. ‘Tho workmon, thon Bonapartiats, clubbed together to buy bronze to replaco the metal which was sacred to thom, and with which they made several reduced coples of the original statue. It is sald that ten of these statuottos aro to this day in the lofs leg of the iaod KiniHunr!. The little Victory, which tho mperor held in his band, oscaped tho breaking up, and was discovered soma yeara afterward, In 1832 the statue was roplaced, but it was tho Em- peror as the * Little Corporal,” who in singular- ly bed taste figured on summit of & column which is 8n imitation of the pillar of Crajan at Romo, When Napoloon ITI. wishod to reatore the work of Ohaudet, it was intrusted to M. Du- mont, who was_fortunate enough to be ablo to roplace the original Victeryin Ciosar's band. After tho overthrow of the column by tha Com- munists, all tho picces of tho statuo wore recov- ored oxoopt the Victory. A complete model, bowover, oxists in_the artist's studis. The ro- building of the column bogan cighteen months ago, and has cost 160,000 francs, tho sum voted for it, besidos s supplemontary sum for paving, Beven hundred pieces of bronze had to be picced togother again, and each plato was mado good soparately. Horo & uoso had to be replaced, or o log, or an entiro figure. So exceptional ia this Iiind 0f work, that thero is no pracise torm in art or manufactires to deseribe it adsquately. It is not unlikely that tho Parisians, dolightod at ree~ ing one of "their most besutiful monuments re- stored to them almost unibjured, msy hasteu on tvlgol rebuilding of tho Tuilorics and Hotel de o. N T s Bivmarck Golng to Have n Stroke of Apoplexy ? Derlin Carrespundence of the New York Herald, Tho tempor of Princo Bismarck has bocomo ungovornuble. Ho i constautly racked by paia of body and mental disquiot. His health it very bad, and his diot of & kind to keep him in a per- ctual stato of fovorish irritation, He hay of late bocomo sullenly suspicious, impatient of ob- Borvation, and u8 rudo as a bear withi o sore hond ; Lins 5 Bore hoad, indoed himself. Ho has lon; beou jealous of Count Arnim, who is much like by thio Queen, and whose clovation would bo cor- taiuly weleome tothe nobility, What ho has dong against Count Arnim has boen dictated as much by fear 8s by angor, and foar iu nlways cruol. Ho lins done Limself moro harm than he thinks Dy theso proceadings, and I oxpoct to hoar evory day that ho will bave a stroka of apoploxy. SPECIAL NOTICES. Schencl’s Pulmonic Syrup, for the Cure of Consumption, Coughs, and Colds. The groat virtua of this mediciuo is that ¥ ripons the matter and throws it out of the systom, purifics tho blood, and thus offocts s ouro. Schanck's Sea Woed Tonlc, for tha cure of Dyspepsta, Indigostlon, sta. The Tonte pro. duoos & Loalthy action of tho stomacl, craating an uppo- tite, formlug cliyls, aud curiug tha mosk obstinate ossos ot indigestion. . chenok's Mandraka Pills, for th caro of Liver Complatat, oto, Theso Pills are sltorative, and 1roduco a isalthy sotlon of the Hvor, without tho loast danger, astirey are froo from calomel, and 3ot moro o ©aolous in restoring a hoalthy action of tho livor, ‘Tho zomodios are a certain cure for Gonsumption, as the Pul- mants Hyrup spons the watter and puxliios the bload, ‘I'ho Mondrako Pills act upon the Lirer, oreato a hoalthy hilo, and ranovo all disowton of tho livor, often & oause of Oonsuniption. Tho Soa Woud Tonio givos tono and strongth to tho stouiach, makoa & good digestion, and e ablos the organs to form good blood; snd thua orestes hoalthy efroulation of hoalehy blood. Tho combinod ac- tion of thioso modioinos, s thus oxplatnod, will cure evary onse of Conanmptios, 1f takon in timo, and tho uso of tha ‘madicines porsovered in, Dr. Sokienck is professionally at hiu principal ofice, cornor Sizth and Archesta., Pbila- delphta, every Moudsy, whero ail lotiors for advioe must e addressod. FIRM CHANGES, DISSOLUTION. The partoersblp lalsly carriod on by Jacob & John Bmith, as Grovors, &o., at 787 Wabash-av, and 168 West Harrisouat,, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Partios having claiios agoinat or owlng said firm can st~ tlo with olthor party, Higued. ~ JOMN SMITH, 15 prosctoa of Jaaob W. Abel, 2008 A- BAITIL COPARTNERSHIP, 1¥Tho undersigned hiave this day formed & partuership for carrylug on the Rotail Grocery bisinoss at No, 757 Wa- ‘bashiay,, undoer the fru nama of J, A, Bmith & Oe. JACUB A, BMITH, JACON W, ABRL. PROFESSIONAL, A CARD. DR, B, BRIARD (6 an0o) lnforme his mumais e atoia i ehendtrgs faace) . e e POl s orrion HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, &o, ~HOSTERY — DEPARTHENT. SIMPSON, NORWELL ‘ & (0. OFFER Unparalleled Bargaing IN TEIE HOSIERY DEPARTMENT, FOR Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses, Boys, and Children, And specially invite attention to a large line of C LADIES MERINO UNDERVESTS DRAWERS, Extra Quality and All Sizes, which we shall sell at 87 1-2 cts each, A GREAT BARGAIN. Tn i s & Clirn' FANCY HOSE, ‘We exhibit the most complete as« gortment, and the BEST VALUES ever offered to the Chicago publie, embraeing goods from all the lead~ ing manufacturers ot ¥ngland, France, Germany, and Amcerica, and to which we particularly call the attention of customers and strangers visiting the city, 79 & 81 Btate-st. SILKS, &o. Having for Our Ohjeet The immediate reduction of Our Large and Elegant Stock of SILKS! ‘We shall offer for salo this week the following EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS! Among meny other goods in this Dee partment which wo have de- tormined to SACRIEFICEL. Heavy Blk. G ‘aing, cod o SL.80 5 9 G0 g Bll silk, redu (ke Bk Gros Grdin, reduood from $1.65 Handdome Lyons Blk, Gi ayead frob stjfi%isl. o.B;:'GSm“" iy Blogant. Ho 3 178 wouid b“nvgnoéfi'sz.zs. 08, Soto Rich Satin Finish Gros Graina $3.00, can- 10t bo bOUEhE oltewhoro Um0k 38,50, Richost Blk. Lyons Gros Grains, $3.25, $8.50, 04 5275, Taduced om $3.18, 53,00, FANCY SILKS. D, Stripe Dre P rips Dross 8ilks roduced from $1.00 5 ‘Blk, Ground Col'd B fi‘%lfi(flfi‘fi wf%‘jfjm Ezno Bilks reducod > Groun f¥om 51,45 t0 80 atw, Dg: Filte Hecuond, Blk. Ground Whito 8 A B Dews e, o SLA0 ton st (l)lnn ol reds Bilks, worth 24-inch Liyons Col'd Gros Grains for $1.50, formerly S350, Rich Col’d Gros Gralus, all the latest choice shados, $1.75, grently roduced. Chaicest shades in Cheney’s Col’d Amori- oan GroaGrnins, & ery ohoico and_rio e Lyons Gros Graizp, clogant shidos, 53,60, formorly S5, Dargains in Blk. Trimming aod Olonk Vol vats. Chojcest shades Ool’d Trimming snd Milli= narir Volvota. THE BALE OF J, NEWMAN’S BANK. RUPT STOOK gtill continues at this house. Ofir!nfl and Underwonr at & tromendous seo- riftoe. GARNN, PIRTE & (0, ADISON & PEORIA-STS. SAVINGS BANK, Werchants', Farmers’ & Mechanics” SAVINGS BANK, o West Slls 000 é’% TyNo. ez 9% INTOe g = .ué’éfs Halitels, R m.)‘?@. 3 0ld Conrt Honge < i&’@g}% A Near Madison, THE BUSINESS OF THIS COIt- PORATION is confined exclusive- 1y to the receipt and care of Says ings Deposits and Funds for In- vestment, No commereinl or gen« cral banking business transacted. SUMS AS SMALLAS ONE DOL- LAR received f{rom any person, and a bunk book furnished. MARRLED WOMEN and minor children may deposit money so that no one else can draw it. INTEREST at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, is paid on sums of One Dollar or more. THOSE DESIRING TO INVEST thoeir suvings upon real estate so- curlty at o higher rato of interest than can be safely paid on Savings Doposits, should eall at this Banlk and examine its INVESTMENT CERTIFICATLES, BYDNEY MYERS, Managen