Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1875, Page 5

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1875. 5 ab porhape ‘his intelllgenee shone ont rarer, brightor, moro dazzling In # minion oditorial yesterday on the paternity of Atrionso. Wo vonturo, not without many misgivings, to quote tho author of tho paragraph: “Tho Queen (IsAngtni) mated with her cousin Francomw D'Assisis Mant Fenvinaxp Duo do Canie, an tmpotent imbecile, from whom no heira wero to be expected.” And what did tho I. P.do? Hoknew thoro must be amistake some- whers, By a stroke of his pencil be performed a miraclo and restored virility upon the Due do Capiz by making him an important imbecile. Aa wo havo before ubscrved, to the proof-reader alt things are pousible but iutelligence, Porhaps lio felt tho charge of impotent imbocility es an inya- sion of his own patent, A paragraph In Tue Tainvxe some weeks ago drew attention to possible results of a religious affray betweon tho Turks and Montenegring, ‘Dazed upon a mistako, wo aretold. A discussion arising betweon tio ‘Turks living on tho frontior, one of whom was supposed to be a Montenogrin, ended in tho murdor of the other. Tho national and roligions hatrod of the Turks was arousod ; = ralding-party was immodiately got togother, and au incursion was made into the semi-indepond~ ent provinco of Albania, whoro trouty-fvd Mon- tonegrin Christians wero massserod. A Chris- tian ‘Turk had commencod tho slaugitor, and tho Obriatian Montencgrins rosa to make ropriaals. Priveo Nicrotas 1, Worpodar of Montenogro, quolled these violont proparations, recoiving as- surance from Ktussin aud Austria that tho mat- tor should be investigated, Tis domands wero henrd by tho Porto, and the murderors wero ar- rested and condemned to death, But tho ecn- tenca has not been carried out, The Porte hos pereisted in a dilatory course which has added fuel to the flame, and the feeling of fury has blazod at whito heat. ‘The last act of tho Porto in demanding the extradition of tho sur- vivors of the massacra before punishing the murderera baa boon the sigual for commenciug hostilities, and leaves lililo hope that the matter will admit of poaceful solution, Montenegro is small principality containing about 150,000 in- habitants, ond is situated upon the Adriatic, at the western end of tho Dalian chain of moun- tains which divides Turkey Isterally betwcon the 42d aud 43d degree of latitude. North of the mountains the provincea of ou- mania, Sorvia, and Bulgaria aro indopond- ent. ‘he inhabitants avo rugged mountain- ora, who succossfully resisted tho preparations gj mado by Osten Pasita in 1853 to aubjugate thom, ? and who have sinco held the Turkish Qovern- a ment in undisgnised abborreuco, In 1862 the ‘Moutonogrins ondeuvorod to obtain tha racognt- tion of the Great Powera as an independent na- ztion, but failed. ‘They are compolled to pay an “annual tribute of $20,000 to Turkey, but thie 4 sum comes fromthe ‘Treasury of Russia, who ; has assumed tho position of yoluntary protec- as tress of tho little province. It is quite possible “ai "Sf taincora who constitute tho whole fighting force i that in the Impending etragglo tho 20,000 moun- «Oey Of Montonegro will receivo cvery asgistancefrom $f§ Russia and Austria, and that the warlike spirit breathed out from the inaccoasible fastnesses of the mountain provinco hag bean oncouraged by Thussia, whosa relations to ‘Turkey aro none the Mt most cordial. . “Tho principal nominations 1m Now Hampshire, i for the election tu occur on Tucaday, March 9, “ are now made, as follows: BEPULLICAY, sDEMoonAT, + Governor, Penson 0, Cunsey, lindas R. Rovenrs, Kattroad Coramia Onantzs 1, Powens, riavioner, Apawa 'T, Puenog, na . 8 He zNur 0, Kk: * _Paontutrion Governor, Waorre; Hatiroaa Conmiasoner, Davin WeaLn; Conarest, 1, A.C, Hanne; 2, Jostai M. Feetounn; 5, Epwanp I, Westow, Tho yote of Now Iiampshiro, for Governor, in . the last four elestions, has been : Year, Ticnrt —~ Natranren Repub, | Dems jee Scatter, 90,893, 94,700) S84) 782 88,621) 96,585] 458) 540 84,C10; $1,091 1,059} ous HII) 95,57] 8295]... > o_o : PERSONAL. vonng Fred Soward ia winning all sorts of ro- ' nown as o apoakor in tho Now York Legislature. Tho Now York World calls Wonaoll Phillipa’ opinious ‘more stale thaa the ogge of an invalid ben.” Dudley Buck, of Boston, {s to wield tho ba- ton of Thomas whilo the latter recroatos in Europe. Misa Alico Vickery is the only registered phar- maccutist in England, but not necossarily the ‘cutoat farmer, Tho Paino Memorial building in Boston ts to be dedicated on I'nday, tho annivorsary of * Paine’s birthday. Tho Sick Man of Enropo has designed o Moaque with his own pencil, He appreciates bis moribundity. Pins IX, can't help winning, Ho blossod both Alphonso and Carlos, and muat win eithor way— ahrowd old dog. Gen. Uhangaralor is 89 yonrs old, and deolines Wo aro told, fastor than Thiers. Wo should say 80, Thiora declines nothing. Whon Butler hoard that Forney was engulfed in the Pacifto macistrom, be found tho world was Lollow, and prayod for doath. A Now York snow-slide damaged » man's head €2,500 worth tho other day, It usually acta on tho roverse principio out Woat, ‘Tho Mayor of Cork prosonted Barry Sullivan with two piecos of plate (massive, of course) ‘with the * wildest onthusiasm.” Talking about froozing horses in wintor, -orgh objecta to clipping, That is where the Cincinnati Enquirer and ho fail to hitoh, pti Vllzabeth Cady Stauton is in favor of self- Government for women, of the want of which tho other Elizaboth fs a frightful example, Mr, Beocher saya ho is the happiest man In the Norld, It will be romomberod that the Widow : Bedott used + to enjoy poor health,”"—ZBoston ~* Herald. Bouator Towo spoke of tho “Great Under- Writer ralsing the Bhip of State." A Weatorn Papor objects to tile comparigon of the Diety to an ingurance agent, Senator Jones haa beon breating out ag an Anti-Spiritualist, Ho tled up a cabinet with thread in such a aplder-like mannor that the spirita could not got through, ‘They say Mark ‘Cwain has been offered the Constantinople mission, because he is a harem- bearem lind of » follow. He would not remain €n ‘innocent abroad” vory long. Mra, Boss Tweod bas lost half the light of oth- et doys in addition to hor botter half, One of her eyca was put out by the accidental discharge of platol in the hands of hor son, + ow, Mtehcock, General Pasgan; ner Agent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, bas recovered from his recont alcknoos, and was per- forming lila duties again Saturday ay usual, Mr. Wightman and Misa Disckman were re- ely Married in Brooklyn. ‘heir issue should elittle Mulattomen, but one cannot be too # puarded in | Brooliya, making predictions of this sort for Pid en from whom Miss Grace Plummer, of N, Ju got $5,000 for “hugging he i 5 ig her on taker aixtoon months, was an undertak- nasi nds congratulate hor on robbing Tloseo9 Conkling ta wala to fh ‘AV grown broad 4nd wtouter with years; but, pity of all, the Tided ne ennering ringlet that whitom di- a tore! obaracte: + @xclamation-polut| melee ‘Tho mothor of the Wisconsin Charlie As Glacoverad to be a Mise Rolyea, but as tieanon ; 2Obs mother, for whom the detective polica are Goking, thore ig very little Relyea lateresting about the discovery, Tt tas nice thing to seem chance to « : ef ania! profanity bropeslys Pesking, pot a of ( the Cincinnati Times, is tho ono to remark that Bulwor NM. olfman, who was arrested in Kanaas City for having two wives, must bo 8 Holfman. §.E, Fancy, of Bangor, Mo,, bas a pleco of gingerbread which ho bonglit while a prisoner at Salisbury, 4, C., during tho late war. Hore is an anawer to tho poet who left out an ‘sin tho ling, “Tell me where is Fancy'a bread ?"—St. Louis Republican. According to Mary Clommor (late Amos), Mrs. Atty.-Gen, Williams has survived tho paragraphi- ists bravely, Shois “beautiful, with a sump- tuous sultana bonuty, unsurparaable Of its type.” One would think Mra. Williams was tho latoat theatrical importation from London, Charles Coligny, of Paris, is dead. To slept in the dayand prowlad by night. As he paraded the atreots the populaco used to ralso tha fam- ous cry, Bourgeois of Paris, hide your wives; Charloa Coligny is coming.” His “true inward- nosa” filled out paunch larger round than a Malmaoy butt, HOTEL ARNIVALS. Grand Pacifte—Jamen Gwyn, Philadelphia; W. H. Goble, Omaha; Frank G, Noyes, Towns P. Ii, Ttobertn, New York; . Heguemooarg, Dunkirk; J, D, Campbell, Towa; Bruce MoNorton, New York; O. i. Hawkiua, Pittsburg; Goorgo B, idmonds, Iowa; V. Perrin, Gronuble, Frince; G, P. Whitford, ‘Beloit; 8, B, Raymond, Ciinton,....Paimer House~A, 0, Cook, Ht. Louia; C. 1. Knowles, Sfasasclimetie; William F. Bhelley, ‘lown; D, ©, Colina, Covington; A H, Wait, Now York; “W. i, Grete, Ver- mont; D. I, Wolls, E, Marriner, Mitwaukeo; George Splcer, Now York ; 0, 1, Nush,’ Minnoapolia ; James 3, Wood, Ontario} John’ Kern, st, Louiny W. TR, E. Moock, New York... Tremont Houre—W, E, yon, Now Haven; J, P, Bliss, New York; Joun It, Faber, Now York; @.'0, Gunuinghom, Salt Lake City; M. Me Roberts, New York ; J, J, McDonald, Iowa ; B, Colton, Now York; 8, W. Davi —U, Reed, Kentucky Geokae Nt Bterling, York ; E, Emery, Peoria ; E, Torry, Sacramento; J. OBITUARY, CHARLES SPRAQUE. From the Kew York Tribune, Jan, 23, Charles Spraguo, tho venerable poot, died at his Inte home in Boston on ‘Thursday evening: He was born in that city Oct. 26, 1791, very noat hislate residence. Ils father, Samuol Sprague, was one of the famous Boston Tea Party. Ho was one of o large family, aud after rocelving & common school education Le anterod a grocery Ualtimore....Sherman House « Blackburn Jones, St. Louls ; York; F, Davonport, Now FL, Blakely, Clinton + W, Barkor, Grand Rapids, td store, When a Iad he was deprived by an accident of tho uso of his loft eyo. He was engaged oarly in lifo in business with tho late William B. Callonder, but finding tho onterprise unprotitable, he accepted & position in the State Bauk, the duties of which ioft him ample timo for the gratification of that love of roading which be cultivatod so clogaly through hie jong life. Ho waa counected with this bank from 1820 to 1825, and was so woll known as a carotul finaucior, that whon the Globo Bank was started in 1825 he was chosen cashior, and ho hold the position, discharging all tho dutios with rave fidelity, till 1865, a period of forty years, whon he withdrow. Mr. Sprague'’s literary life began whon he was yery young. As Vice-President of the Boston Debating Society, he gave evidence of hia poetic taste. His sontimept ‘to the memory of tho intaortal Byron” had a world-wide circulation. In the month of August, 1824, on the occasion of tuo triumphat ontry of Lafayette into Boston, ho wrote an inscription for anarch. It was the impulso of tho moment, but itwas so appropriate that when Mayor Quiucy pointed it out and tho Trench patriot read it toara came to his eyes, His ode at the opening of tho Parl ‘Theatre in this city in 1821 was followed by his odo for tho opening of the Chestnut street, Philadelphia, aud in 1823 bo was awarded the prize fora third postic offort forthe Buakepeare Festival, hold at tho old Boston ‘Vheatre in Fedora! street, in January, 1824. Tho Committea making the award ombraced Georgo ‘Vicknor, Jared Sparks, W. IL Prescott, Wasnington Allston, Theodore Lymav, Honry Cabot, and otliors, all of whom passod away many yoara ago. Tho voteran manager of the theatre, Mr. Jamea A. Dickson, tocommomorate theso’ poetic triumphs in 80 shorts epaco of time, caused to bo ongraved upon a silvor-pitcbor presented to Mr. Sprague tho appropriate quotation from“ Macbeth,” “Thrice to thine.” ‘lo enumerate his occa- sional odes would be only to ropeat his lonst of triumpbs. ‘Ehoy may be found in cho collected works of Mr. Spraguo, threo editions of which havo boon publisucd. His metrical essay on Curiosity was dohvorod before the Phi Beta Kappa Sorioty of Hurvard College in 1829, which avo him in England the title of “the Amorican Popo.” Hin poont on art drew from John Quincy Adama tho remark that “in forty lines was com- priacd an encyclopedia of description.” Many of his occasional verses, The Winged Worship- ore,” “ Lives ou tho Daath of M. 5, O." and oth- era huevo retained thoir place among the choicest. gome of American poosy. Mr. Spraguo took in carly life an active inter- cat inthe civic offairsof Boston, Ho was o momber of the Common Council in 1823-'24, and is the Ingt of tho members of tha upper branch that served during the firat year of the Ainyor- altyof the elder Quincy, His love of Boston and his zeal in pepmpting. good government con- tinued unabatod during his active lito, Mr, Spraguo was married in May, 1914, and be leaves two children, Charles James Sprague, who succeeded lim as cashior of the Globe National Bank, and Mra, 8. 1. Pearce, CAPT. THOMAS ©. HARRIS, Paorwapenrnta, Pa., Jan, 24.—Capt, Thomas ©. Harris, of tho United States Navy, diod thie morning at the Naval Asylum, after a briof ill- eas. ——_.___, CRIM. ALLEGED MURDER. Crvemxatt, O., Jan. 2i.—To body of » man was found on the railroadstrack near Cummins- ville Saturday morning, horribly mutilated, baying been run ovor by the train. Tho supposition was that it was tho body of a tramp, but the Corouor'# investigation brought out tho fact tlat it waa the body of Horman Grippe, aged 31, a resident of this city, who had started for Mount Ploas- ant, with oue Louly Schwenker,. Friday last. They got no farthor than Cum- muiuéville, whero thoy drani caualdarablyy snd it is supposed Grippowas left on tho rafl- road track by Nchuenker to hido his crime. Schuenker was arreated to-night with blood on hia clothing. Ho gives variouw accounts of his whereabouts since Friday ovening, The Coronor law not yet contladod the inquost, HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Spectal Dispatch to he Chicago Tribune, Axrox, Ill., Jan, 24.—On Friday night Mr, Mo- Faddon, s pump-poddlor of Qreenileld, was halted on the road by two masked men, about one mile south of Sheficld. Ue jumped from lis horse, thinking he could getaway from them, when one of them attacked him; but ho was getting the better of him, when the other robber stepped up and shot him through tho arm. Tho robbers thon robbed him of 9475. SAL, Special Lispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Rosuvis.2, Ind., Jan, 24.—John A. McRoberts and William Miner, who were serving out @ fine for violation of theditnige Iw, eaoaped from tho Couuty Jail at this place Iast night. A stone woighing abont 1,500 pounds was removed from the inuor wall, ‘They easily escaped. Some tramps who were put In for the night » itis sup. posed, aavisted thom. CRIMINAL ABORTION, Spectat Inovatch to The Chteaca Tribune, Inpiaxaroris, Ind., Jan. 24.—The jury in the csee of Minnie Williams returned a verdict that she came to her doth from an abortion brought sbout+by meiicincs adininistorod by Dr, D. H, Punk, horatofore a reputable prestitioner of this city, Ho waa arroated yeate: to bail 6 $5,000 to sppoar for prel amination Monday. HOMICIDE, Lomsvitis, Ky. Jau. 24.—A epecial to the Courier-Journal aye that William Rochester, » son of Col, W, IH, Rochester, of Danville, who ta a very prominent citizen of that part of Ker tucky, was shot and killed in Lancaster, iy. Jast night, by W.8. Miller, the keeper of Lancaster Hotel. ‘There are various rumors as tothe origin of tho quarrol. It lu stated that young Roohoster m: movement as if to Ww @ plato}, when Miller shot him, MURDER OF A LOUISIANA OFFICIAL. Naw Oarxana, La., v colored, Assistant Sooretary of Btate, wae killed last night by George Paris, colored, Tax A sesaor, in an altercation reported to have been about woman, VASQUEZ TO. BE HUNG. Snectal Dupatch to The Chicago Tribune, i cy Francisco, Cal., Jan, 24,—Youterday the sadit Vasquez waa sentenced to be hung March 19. Motion for a now trial was dented. © % wat se ramiored is Brooklyn that's juror io the -Boooher case, of the counsel, Fritey night, wn OB THE OTHER WORLD. | Not Across the Styx, but Across the Atlantic Ocean. Now Year's Day in Paris---The Gay Capital Veneered in Ice. The Wicked Standing on Slippory Placos-~-1,500 Accidents, And They Say It Was All Because New Year’s Day Fell on a Friday. Origin of the Troubles Between Mon- tenogro and Turkey---Military Foroe of the Two States. Death of Canon Kingsley---Gari- baldi’s Reception at Rome, FRANCE. A MEMORADLE NEW YEAR'S NIGHT—SLIPPENY SIREZTS—OVER 1,600 ACCIDENTS To PERSONS, Correapondence of the New York Times, Panis, Jan. 4.—The night of tho firat day of January, 1875, was tho most remarkable within the momory of living man. Within tho period of my own existence, Ihave seon nothing sp- proaching tho singular spectaclo then witncasod. Iain had fallen during tho day, enough to carry off nonrly all the snow that had gathered during tho week, but, just as tho last of it was begin- ning to ran toward the eowersf the temperatura suddenly fell, and st dusk the balf-melted snow bagan to freozo. It was still froozing when tho Parisians left their homes cithor for tho thoa- tres or for the homes of relatives and friends. Uptollo'clock there was nothing but gayoty and heppiness in all parts of the city, and moau- while tho streets and sidowalka woro covered with ice. Thia transformation was first por- eoived when the gay revelera bogan to leave for thoir homes, ‘Tho firat of those who left tho thentres wont down the momont they placod their foct upon tho steps, and one after another, tike a row of bricks, they tumbled, stid, or fell upon the ice. Before the Vaudeville moro than & scoro of inen, women, and children went down pell-mell, and slid together into the gutters. The offorta to rise were like thoso of au inex- pericuced skater. Finding it impossible to walk, or ovon to stand orect, many eat down upon the ico, and eitber wrapped handkerchicts aud foulards about thelr shoos, or took off their stockings to put them on tho outside. Tho po- lice did alt in their power.to nid tho people, but they were slipping about like the reat, aud fre- quently went down heavily boaide thosa they were holpiug to rise. ‘Thowe bravo follows final- ly took off their boots, and, with bare feot, ; walked about for more than an hour, until ail leaving the thestre wore safely deposited in tho middle of the strect. As for tho sidewalks, the wero uttorly impracticosblo, but when tho ice had beon broken up by pessing carriages, it was just possible to stand upright snd make o little headway. Deforo several of tho theatres thero woro serious accidents and many broken limbs, - _OUT-OF-DOOR INCIDENTS. But the worst sufferings wore endured by the porous whu bad gonc out to dine and pass tho evening in the outer portion of the city, Long before 10 é’clock the ormnibuses had ceased run- ning, and had to bo left iu tho atrects, the horses boing led to the noarest place of shelter, aud tho entire avenue of the Champs Elsyoes wan strown with wrecks of all sorts. Cabs with broken shafte wore seon every fow yarda of the way, aud there wero ten horses with broken logs hetweon the Arc de ‘Triompho and the Place de In Concordo, Some of the coachmion tore up their blankets and wrapped them abont their horses’ feet in order to get them safely home. Ono geutloman who had sprained his kneo # short time before paid fifty {franca to be takon homo, and was over an hour in going the distance of about o mile. All who could do so romainod where thoy wore, and camped upon their host's floor until morning. Othors re~ mained in the carriages by tho waysido all night, and soveral wealthy ladies who had seen their carriages broken down wont to tha polico statioua and remained until morning wrapped up in the overcoats of tho gendarmos. ‘The ox- perience of one gentleman recently arrived will serve as an oxamplo of hundredu of others. He and his wife had spent tho evening at tho honso of Mr. Washburno. On leaving thoy wero lucky cnough to find a cab, paylug 10° france, but {n less than a minute the horse was down, and both shafta wore broken. Another chanced. to be walking by, and for 10 francs muro the coachman oifered to try his best to got them home, In flya minutes this cob was also a wreek by tho wayside. After waiting for two hours inthe cold a third cab was found, and it mansged to make tho trip, the gontleman and his wifehaving been ,out three hours and paid 30 frances. My own experience waa bad enough, but, after paying for my cab nnd leaving it wrock noon after, I put my. stockings on over may boota and tramped homo In legs than on our, AFTER SCENES, Tho next morving at 8:30 I went out to seo what damago had buen dono, and found threo nersona having thelr legs or arms set in the pharmacy on tho firat. corner. No horses wero thon out, but tho streets wore lined with cabs anid omuibuses loft out the night before. It was not until near 10 o’ctock in tho morning that the ico was thawod sufficiently to permir the usual circulation, ‘Lbroa bondrod aud tifty horses aro roportod ns having boen killed after having their lega broken, aud moro that 1,500 accidents to Persons are reported. (Auster account says that six porsous wore killed.) One hospital had 217 cases of broken limba during the night and day. There was one acci- dent, howover, which probably hoa ‘no Parallel, A woman living in the Bue Ramey was near her accouchement, and had made an ar- rangomont with a lying-in hospital for the ovent. Boing takon with ebors rains on this night, she ran hastily ont and fell heavily noar her own door, Sho tried to rigo, and, after slipping about fora momeut, foll again to the ground. Sho cried for help. Two gendarmes had al- ready soen her and were golng toward her, falling two or threa times themsolyes, and, on Joarning the stato of the case, thoy tried to help the poor woman on between them. Tho threo foll togothor, and then again, and then the woman's pains prevented her from walking, ‘The gondarmes took off thair boots, and, in their stocking-feot, took tho suffering creature io thoir anms, moaning pitoously at each stop. But at longi whe ordored a halt, wud her child was born upon the overcoat of the geudarme. Ho took off his undercoat to wrap up tho little atranger, and carried himaafely to the hospital, while bia barefooted companions carriod the Mother. Btrange to say, both mother and child are now doing ‘very well indeod. Bue for theae two brave men both must hove dicd in tho stroot. ‘tho bara opumeration oftho accidente which occurrod on this night fills two columns of the morning journals, It was painful to gee the poor horses laboring to keop upon their fect, Aa I have before ramarked, they are novor eharp-shod in Franco. ‘fre, thore is rarely any necessity for it, but tho rich would not neglect wo cheap 8 precaution, evou fornuinglea doy. ‘The reaeon for itis, I am told, that the abarped shocs cut up tho asphial- tum, and is hence forbidden by the municipality. As a general thing the ‘peopl were lost aud Soniplstely bewildered and hapeless ; but a fow Ppercona showed that thoy had ‘level jieads.” Ono shopkeeper stationad himuelf near a teatro with a supply of woolen stockings, aud wold out all atany price he ploaued to ask. Avother mau, lacketmith, stationed himeolf ata. vorner of ind drove afew usils through the horses’ shoes, enough to give thom a slight botd Upon the ice; and the coachmen who aacrificad their blankets to mako stockings for tholr horses gained onough to buy several uew btsukots, aud fed their horuoa and cabs from accldent, ‘This day will long ba remombored : In Parisian annals. ‘The superetitiows—and they aro numerous overy- whore—inuiut that this jour du matheur waa due to the fuct that the yorr 1875 bogau on Friday. DE BROGLIE UNABLE TO VOR A MINISTHY, Lowvon, Jau, 28.—The T¥mew correspondent 33 wale ia Ponsicared. sat je 6 © took in Fridey’s orate hae diasipated ai chances of forming @ new admiuistration, a8 & Yote on a motion to close the debi which waa made and supported by bis proved there wase majoney. of nearly 100 saslnsk oe THE CODE. Tha Duke de Casoa recently sent ecconds to Y .a Temple to demand en explanation of cere fou lottet obsrging bim with violating ble en- ragements. It is now announced that the affair fins ‘Leen amicably rvttied. —— THE TURCO-MONTENECRIN DIFFICULTY. ANMY MOVEMENTS, Vienna, Jan. 23.—Tho Montenogrin Govern- ment has ordered ita subjects abroad to roturn home. ‘Twelve thousand troopa baye been or- dered to tho frontier, THY. TROURLE ALLAYED, Viexna, Jno. 24.—The Montenegrin diffieulty hasbeen compromised, Tho citizona of Monte- negro are to be tried at Cottigns, ‘Thoevidence of Turkish witneases in tho case will bo taken a the frontior town of Spush, HOW THE TROUSLES AROBE—THE ABSAULTA UPON MONTESEGHINS IN ALBANIA—MILITARY CAPACI- TIS OF THE TWO rowEns. From the New York Tribune, The direct cause of the present troubles be- tweon Montenegro ond Turkey is the fanaticiam of the Turks on the Montenegrin frontier. In the middle of list October, twonty-iive Mon- tenegrins, who were CLristinns, wore murdered by a large body of Turks at Vdogoritza, in tho ‘Turkieh Province of Albania. Commissioners wero Appointed by both countries to investigato the affair, but the slowness of Turkish justice did not satisfy the Montenegnus, and secon Prince Nicholas I,, Hospudar of Mon- tenegro, | mado reprosentations te the Russian Ambassador at Constantinople, in order to secure the favorable intervention of Russia and other European Powers, Iho do- mands of Montenegro wero sustained by uoveral of the European Vawers, su that the Porte are rested goveral of the turderery aud they wero condemned to death, Tho Porto during all the subaequent nogatiations bowed f disposition to delay action, Even after a rexolution to punish tho murderers with the utmont severity had been expressed, the Porto persisted in anappsrent un- willingocus to givo full satisfaction. ‘Tho public soutinient in Montenegro, which at firat waa strong against the porpatratora of tho outrages, wag excited to o still groater degree by the policy of Turkey, Tho preatent iutlience upon tho Montenogring in favor of hostilities was ex- cited by the report, current a few daya ago, thot Turkey had demanded the ex- tihdition of the survivors of — the band aseaticd by tho Turks, befora she would allow the execution of tho murderers. Tho telegrams published yeeterday morning left reason to hope that peaccful settlement would be made through the resignation of tho Turkish Minister of Foreign Affairs and the appointment of a euc~ cessor willing to adopt a policy of conciliation, The Montenegrin have for many years ro- arded the Turks with bitler emuity, and the Porta during all that time Las boon endeavoring toextond its sovereignty over tho Principal: In 1853 Omer Paha made snch extensive prop- erations for sabjgating Montenegro that ho wae near succeeding entirely, whet. peace was restored by tho intervention of — Austria. There were frequent coutesta ofter that time, The effort of Montenegro to obtain au ‘acknowledginent of her independence by the Europoan Powers in 1957 failed. Finally the position of the Principality became so crit- ical that tho Princo, in 1862, agreod toa treaty Ly which tho sovereignty of the Porte was recog- nized, In tho Principality thero are about 20.000 peraouscapablo of bearing arms, and, although thoro ix no standing army of aby account, tho peoplo are sufficiently oxpert in tho use of arms. to givo tho Turks great deal of traublo. ‘Tho Mmountaina of Montenegro are well adapted for defonsive purposes, aud the inhabitants are of that hardy character which gives promise of a stubborn resistance to invasion, Turkey, with » population of 85,000,000, is of course inuch more powerful than the mountsin- cers whom Bho is dotormined to subdue. Still, sho is badly prepared for war. Her finunces aro ina@crippled condition, and her national credit ia groatly impaired, Since 1854 she Las incurred @ public dobt of $70,000,000 a largo portion of which was raised by tho kalo of bonds at dis- counts ranging from 46 to32 per cent below par. ior revenue amounts to about $90,000,000 ond is ecldom in exceus of the oxpenditure, Official corruption is general, and tho administration in tho distant provinces ie Inx. Tho military forces have been reorgauized since 1871, and bavoo tutul atrongth of 459,360, ‘Tho standing atmy numbers 150,000, but can be promptly raiwod to 210,000. ‘Chis branch of tho military service is in a fair stato of ofliciency, and is largely pro- vided with rites aud artillery of modern inv tiou. In the oven’ of the war leading to hostili- ties on a largor scale, Turkey baa an efticient uavy, compouud of about 20 iren-clady and 70 steamers at her command. —_—-—— GREAT BRITAIN. DEATH OF CANON KINGSLEY, Loxnoy, Jan. 25.—The Ney. Charles Kingsley diod yesterday, aged 56 yeara, ‘Tho Noy, Charles Kingsley, Chaplain in Ordi- nary to the Queen and to the Prince of Wales, and Canon of Cheater, was born on the borders of Dartmoor, Devon, June 12, 1819, He was descended from 2n ancient family of Cheshiro, tho Kingsloys, of Kingsloy, who Joined tho Vatlismentary “Army under Croinwell, and afterwards ‘Charlea If. undor Mook, lio was educated at home until he was 14 yoars of age; entered Magdalen Colloge, Cumbridga; ainod a echolarship ond several prizes, tak- ng o first class in classics and a sac- ond class in mathematics. Ho first studied low, but afterwards entered the Church, was curato at’ Everly, and was aftor- wards presented with the g- Mr. Kingsloy took great interest in the working clasacs, and became somowhat distingnished ay their peculiar champion, Sumo parsages of bis “Alton Locke” botray his sympathies in this respect. In 1816 ho published the “Saint's ‘Trage- dy,” aud soon ~—achiaved — reputation a3 8 poet through various dramatic and lyrical compositions, © Hia host known writings, however, aro in prose. Thoy are: ‘Loosa Thoughts for Loose Think- published in 1852; * Hyy atta 5 or, Foos with ‘an Old aco,” in 1853; ‘Alexandria and Her Schools "—Le: in 1854; “Weutward Hol” in 1855; Yoars Ago,” itt 1807; “Ife Last of tho English,” in’ 1866; mita,” in 1867; **How and Why, aud various yolumos of sermous. appointed Professor of Modern guages in the in 1859, and after igning that post wos mado Canon of Chester in 1809. Cauon Kingsley visited this country # little leer than ayear ago ona private tour of pleasure, and oxprosscd himself as boing especially ploased with the Western country, which ho traversed on his way to visit relatives in one of tho ‘Lerritories, ‘THE LIBEDAL LEADERSHIP, A mooting of Liberal members of Parliament so ctlagt @loador for the party is appointed for ‘Ob. 3. Lan- Univeraily of Cambridge en ITALY, ‘TIE RECEPTION OF GARTBALDI, Rome, Jon. 24—Gen. Garibaldi landed \t Civita Vecchia yestorday evening. Ho was re- colved with moat enthuelastio demonstration by the people, and conducted through the town by ® toreblight procession, The Goneral arrivod to-day in Rome, "Ho was mot at the railway station bythe Mayor and members of the mu- nicipality and cordially welcomed to the city. BSoveral workmen's socioties formed a procession with Lands, aud escorted tho old hero to his hotel. Immense crowds lined the streets and choered with tho wildest enthusiasm as the Gen- eral passcd, No disorder of any kind marred tho demonetration, UXTRACUDINARY ENTHUAIAGM. Rowe, Jan. 24.—The most extravagaut demon- etratioua of popular fooling were made at Garibaldi’a reception to-day, ‘The people took tho horses from hiv carriage and drow him to tho hotel, ‘fhe orowd around the hotel was 60 great that Garibaldi wae obliged to leave incognito aud proceed to a private residence, Hois expectod to be prosont Mouday night in the Chambor of Deputies, aud will probably spesk daring the dobato on tho arreats of Republicans. ——— MEXICO. MEXICO WILL Vay NO ENGLISH DEDT, Orry oy Mzxico, Jau, 17, via Havana, Jan. 22, —The Diario Oficial dentea the siguing of any document recognizing the Englfvh debt, adding that such ® contract never will be signed, pate Sees SPAIN. . PROVINCIAL RIGHTS TU BE RESPECTED, Mavarn, Jan. 24—King Alfonso, in bis two proclamation of yosterday, promises to respect tho fusros of the Basque provinces, and exhorts thoee officers whom the Revolution induced to Join Don Carlos to.yeturn to thoir vomrades in the Army of Spain, ‘The King to-dey reviewod 40,000 troops at Perstis, and was warily shoored, 40M FoR THE OARLISTH SEIZED, Panis, Jan, 24—French authorities on tho Spanish frontier have seized « convoy of arma tor the Carlivis, coMPRoMtax. Bret Various rumors aro iu oiroulation hero of & comprowise with Don Carlos. AUTOGRAPH LUTTERS TO ENGLAND AND FRAXKCE, Loxpox, Jan. 25.—An autograph letter from Alphonse was dedvered to Queso Vistorle Sature day formally advining er of hin scceetion to the throne, and of his intention to rula ovor Spain on conutitutional principles, A similar notilication has been received by Mrance. aed so aS RAILROAD NEWS, THE MICHIGAN SOUTHERN, An ex-stuckholder of tho Lake Shoro & Michi- an Southern Kailroad writes an interosting let- ter to the Now York Times, giving some now ine formation in regard to the recont application to rostrain that Compavy from tho payment of tha recontly-doclared dividend of 3!¢ per cont, The writer first gives a histury of tho sult, stating that it was instituted by tho stock and bond holders who arraign tho officers for not having complied with the terms ofa certain contract whereby they were required to pay annually to the Union ‘Truxt_ Company €250,000 per year, since July 1, 1870, making a total to date of $1,000,000 bafure they can make any dividend to the sharcholdcrs, The Company's attorney# moved to hayo tho ine junction dissolved on the ground that tho plain- tif neld only o emall amount of stock ; that ho had come only recently in possession of such sc- curities, and that be was the tool of Wall street speculators, He also utated that the Company had paid into tho Union ‘Trust Company £459,000 bonds ot the Painesvillo & Ashtabula Railroad, god £511,000 cash, ‘I'he attornoy, however, neg- lected to state when such payment was mado, The writer then makes tho statement that these bonds and cash were paid into the Union Trust Company about a week ago all at one time. ‘This abowa plainly, bo says, that but for thieauit the ainking fund woul) nover Lave been satix- fied, and the question arires haw was the money paid, and by whom? The ex-stockbolder goes on to say that itluoks ay if th pavment wan another movement of Mr. Augustus Schell, who undefatands cross cntries, being an exceutive ofticer of both tho Lake Shore and Union ‘trast Companies, these two occupying the natae ollice, being 0 close corporation in fact. As for tho net earnings of tho Company, Mr. Leiand. tho Auditor, makes o statement which undoubtedly is also prompted by Ar. Schell. A #pé- cis! agent of tho Revenue Department mizht testify interest in thisrozpect,and 2s to tho mutbe od of bookkeeping. by which the affairs of the Company are hidden, ‘Tho writer then tates that it fecertain that even as groata genius as Commodore Vanderbilt cannot resuscitate the Lake Shore Company irom ita preeeut moribund condition, if be rétains euch oflicers ay Mr. Schell, whore knowledge is more strictly contin- ed toauch matters as Northwestem corners, aud the preciso latitude pormitted mn tho uso of trust funds. ‘The writer closes by saying that, under the circumstances, it would bo the duty of the Union Trust Company, a4 Trustee, without fur- ther notice, to take immediate pouscavion of tho Lako Shore Nailroad, ond sell tho sama at puolic auction for tho benetit of the consolidated boud- holders, subject to tho old mortzages, to take up which this consolidated mortgyzo was nade, thns it may be said wipiug out ths stock of $50,- 000,000, a8 it is questionable whether the ratl- road would bring more. thus divjoxed of, than 27,000,000, which ia the smount of the bondud debi, MICHIGAN & OHIO. Tho Michigan & Ohio Railroad Company has ne- gotiated a part of its $15,000,060 loan in Loudon at 873¢ per cent in sterling. This lino, which is already undor construction, oxtends diagonally across the two States, connecting tho lumber- regions of Northern Michigan with the iron end coal-rogions of Virginia, the longth from Grand Haven to Portsmouth, onthe Onio River, be- ing 400 miles, Itcrogses all of tho East and Went trank lines in its courne, aud will terminato 80 ag to connect with the Bultimore & Ohio Rail- road. In regard to the progress of tho Weatern conuoction of tho latter road, it is learned that nothing further has been done towards building the 150 nuiilea between Huntington and Cincinnati in conscquence of tho inability of the officers to borrow mtnoy so long ne the affairs of the Chesapeake & Ohio are unad- Justed. Some progress hay been mado in secure ing frosh accessions to the funding plan of tho Company, and it is hoped that all tho creditors will give in their adhesion to the proposition in order to provent further wAerifico, complication, and demoralization. ‘The road iz understood to bave passed Lurough ity most trying ordoal, and ia ehowing decided capacity for improseimont. The local earnings show a steady increase, and tho coal and iron interests aro giving svmptous of frvah animation. Of coal, 146,000 tons wero transported during 1874. ‘Lhe earnings for the past fiscal year were unduly abridged by soveral special catives, which cau hardly occur sguin, ‘but all of which combined cut down tho business: rer © ‘The gros earnings wero &1,460,199, an. at $245,419, but tho improvement tor the currout month justities the expectation of a gross revenue of over $2,000,000, with more than doublo the net revenue of 1974. ‘Tho road is now in good condition, its labor claims are gracl- ually liquidating, and if not interrupted by its creditors it can pay ita own way, and ultimately yield suiliciont to meet the now engagoments of the Company. PEORIA & ROCK ISLAND HAILWAY COMPANY. In the caseot V. G. Thomas and others against tue Poorin & Rock Island Railway Company, John It. Hilliard, tho preseut Superintendent of the Company, was appointed Receiver by the consent of wll partica under a bond for $50,000. Tho Heceiver 18 authorized to manago all the franchises of the Company, and under the direc- tion of the Court to sell the property of tho railroad {f necessary. Tho Company is ordered to assign and trausfer to him all its proporty subject to the mortgage which is sought to be foreclosed, also all personal proporty, all con- traota for tho purchase of Jand, and all other equitable interests it may own, Tho Receiver ie alao authorized to employ counsel and to take tho wholo charge of tho Company's affairs, pay the operating expousoa and the taxes fulung due, the sumy duo for labor, and tha intorcet duo on the mortgago for $150,0U0 made by tho Nock Island & Pooria Railroad Company, and assumed by the Peoria & Rock Island Mailwsy Company. ‘Tho yulidity of tho chattel mortgage for #50,000 to R. G. Ingersoll to secure W. i, Hamilton and J. iH. Hilliard from liabuity on cortain itidorsoments aud appeal bonda given to raise money for tho road is recognized, and Mr. Hilliard is authorized to deduct evough to secure socuro himself and Mr. Hamilton from lability, and when that is done tho chattel mortgago is to be declared void, anu to be roleasod. CUTTING RATES, ‘The various railroads loading to the East aro still ‘outting,” thongh the rates aro about the same as those last quoted. Nearly all the con- tracta for New York aro now mado at 35 cents per hundred on fourth-class froighta ond grain, and 80 conts to Philadelphia ond Baltimore. Thore is hardly » probability that ratos will bo atill further reduced at present, most of tho goneral froight-agenta proferring to await the eault of tho combination mooting to be held at New York, Feb. 2, beforo going to war in earneut. Should this moct- ing turn out as disadvaotagcously aa ite predecessor in this city and Cleveland, and there is but little prospect that it will have any better rewult, then the Kilkonny cat-tight will begin in roal earnest, and nothing short of exterminating ils rivate will ouit any of tho. Tho war betwoon the Grand Trunk and Great ‘Weatern Railroads in rogard to passenger rates ia util] going on, but the prediction is mado that they will coase fighting ina day or two. Should the fight continue, tho Michigan Houthoru will redaco ity passenger rates tuthe East at once, and the other rozds leaaing to the East will noo- bave to follow suit, THE PROPOSED C, W. & MR. Rt Special Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, Axpenson, Ind., Jan. 34,—At so adjourned meeting of the City Council, held last night, tho potition to that body by a majority of tho roui- dent property-holdors, asking that thoy donate the Cincinnati, Wabash, & Micbigan Iailroad $10,000 to aid in building the road into tho city ‘wag presented and granted, tho Council agres- ing to jasue bonds to tho amount of $10,000, syable in ton yeara, drawing 8 por cent interast. ulte a wpirited debate was indulged in by mem- bers of the Council as to the logahty of tha po- tition and the smount of interest that the bouds should bear, BANKRUPT COMPANIES, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago tribune, Bowtos, Jan. 24.—A call has just been isaued by the Trus' to the Chicago, Dubuque & Min nesota and Chicago, Clinton & Dubuque Rail- road Companies’ bondholders, saying that, hav- ing been oalled upon by # largo uumber of the bondholders or the roada to forecloua tho mort- gages, they have obtainod the appointment of & Receiver who is now operating both roads pend- ing » sale, which the courts will probably ordor to be made at so early day. In ordor to wonble every bondhbolder ta joins in taking moas- ‘asen bo protest bis interest against sacrifice at such sale, they have called 9 ineoting for the 5d dav of Febtuary, at 10-n.im., for ta purporo of conanitation and action, Ta prevent misundere stawiling. itis proper to say that tho proposed Lian for relieving the roada from thair difticnls tian, by # contract with the Chicago, Burlington, & Quitey Raitroad @ mpany, and hy placing ear- tain coupon with Trustees, is not likely to bo carried into effect, _ THE PROPOSED M. & 0. R. Re yatcial Inapatch te The Chicaaa Tribune, Citetr-ornr, Q., Jan, 23.—Tho Committeo at the recent Emmett House mecting, in tho interest of the Michigan & Ohio Railroad, has callod a public mecting to bo holt in this elty on Tuesday, Feb, 2, at which it is mupposed a soliciting committes vill bo appointed and placed in tho fleld. A meeting of tho business inew for consultation has been called for ‘Uhurae day evening next, THE PROPOSED S.J. & P. RR. Sprelat Dispatch to The Unicaq Tribune, Waventy, O., Jan. 23—Tho friends of tho Springfield, Jackaon & Pomeroy Railroad aro in fine spints to-night. At tho opening of tho books to-day, #90,000 of the £100,000 allotted to thia county was received. The Ion. Jamos Emmitt, ag an evidence of his confidence that tho stock would be a profitable inveatmont, took Fo 88 my friond strike ma? Ho ia very rusts"? The gontloman said: “No; I waa ont on the street atthe timo, several blocks away, but k heard him strike yon.” e What would you do about it?" said Poland. ‘Why, I would write @ note tothe General, sasing “briefly and coldly that if he should slap mo liko that ugnin, and I should find it out, that ZT soutd mako him'pravo it.” Poland became lost in the contemplation of thix, bat he camo ont of his atndy and lost his chagrin at the cheorful notes of ipper roady, gentlemen.” . = . EMIGRATION, Statistics of the Yenr 18746 From the New York Times, Jan, 3, The aunual roport of the Commissioners of Emigration to tho Legisiature for the yoar 1874, dated Jan, 12, 1875, ling just been received. Tha total numbor of alien passengera who landed at the port of Now York during tho year 1N74 yan 140,041, n lesa number than in any year #tbce 1862, and 126,777 lexs than in 1873, The cutiro number of passengers from foreign porta who landed at the port of tow York in 1874, was 199,800, of whom 110,011 were ations, aud 19,759 were citizens or peraans who bad bo- foro landed at this port. ‘T'he nutmbor lauded ot Casile Carden was 149,762. Of these 130,420 350.009,—one-nalf of the whole amount, ff the Foad fail to bo constructed, it will bo for the lack ef a man of his Judgmont and energy, AT LAFAYETTE, IND, Special Drevatch to The Chicana Tribune. Laraverts, Ind., Jan. 24.—Fire broke out about 1 o'clock this morning in tho stablo of J. Meyer, corner of sizhth street and tho alloy north of Main, burning x stable and woodebed. Crossing tho alley, it burnod tho atable and back part of the residenco of Mr, Kurtz, and a large frame building known as tho Old Turner Mall, in tho roar of Koya & Miller's ealoou and con- cert-hal!, used by them asa bewhng-alley. Tho main buildiug of the saloon, a two-story. bri was also nearly destroyed by fire and water, ‘Tho tiro is supposed to bave Leen the work of an incendiary. Mfr. Meyer lost three horses, five seta af harn avery. and a eddie, Losa about 21.500; insured’ for #260 in tho Zina, Keva & Miller's toss is about £5,000. Kurtz's loss, $30U to 500, AT FORT LEAVENWORTH, KAN. Sr, Loris, Jun. 24. Ive of the largo ata. bles at Fort Leavenvorth, Kan., burned rostor= day. Lons about £20,000, Seven hundred horses were in the buildings, but they were all rescued sithont harm. ‘The fire was the work of an iu- cendiary. AT OSWEGO, WIS. Minwavges, Jun, 21. wler's mill at Onwe- g0, Brown County, war destroyed by tire yeatar- day morning. Lose, £50,000; insurance, #7,000. AT HARTFORD, CONN, Usntrony, Conn, Janu, 24.—St. Patrick's Chareh barned early this morning. It was valued af $150,000; insured for £75,000. ‘Tho walls aro standing. but probably will have to be taken down, ‘Lo building will bw replaced at once, NEAR NEW York, New Yons, Jou. 2i—A.G, Mandel’s varnish factory, at Hunter's Point, with 2,000 barrelu of varnish, burned Inst night. Logs, 260,000; in- sured, —_-.+____ THE WEATHER. Wasmsotox, D. C., Jan. 24.-~-In the Upper Lake region higher barometer, lower temper- ature, northwest to uortheast winds, and gen- erally clear woather. In the Uppor Miseisuippi and Lower Missouri Valleys, and the Northwest, falling barometor, slowly riviug temporature, winds ehifting to east or aouth, and increasing cloudiness. LOCAL ORSERVATIONS, Cittcaao, Jan, 24, ham) Wener, Cloudy. were aliens, 3,180 were born inthe United State aud 16.162 Lad previously beon in the United States. Of tho totat numLer of passengers that landed 197,175 came by 955 steamahips, and 1,625 cama by 246 wailing vessels, OF the whole number of aliens who arrived there wera from Germany, 40,92; Treland, 37,447 5 2; Swoe den, 8.743 3 It 7t Aue trian Empire, ; Holland, 135; Denmark, 3,154; Switzerland, 2,296, Kurvin, 7,565; ielgium, 325; Wales, 1.2264 Luxembourg, 329: “West Indies, gu7'; Spain, 249; Sonth America, 174; Canada, 163, Aus tralia, 93; Africa, 17; Uritish Columbia, 8, Ching, 84; East India, 43; Greeco, 27; Isle ol Man, 77 a) ta, Mexico, 27, Nova ¢ kK, 13; New Providenc Portn: s Uf the alien inn malo adulte, 45, ale adults, and 32,104 ehildren undor 12 yenra of ngo. OF tho passenyors landed xt Castle Garden, 52144 avowed thew intention of remaining it the State of New York; 22,030 went to the Mid- dio States; 56,615 to ‘the Weatern States and Ternitories ; 14,257 went to the Eastern Statea, 3,506 to tho Southern States; and 2152 tt Canada, ne LANSING, flcH. To the Eittor of The Chicago Tribune: Lassixa, Mich., Jan. 22.—By the Michinay census of 1974 the City of Laneing, in growth of population sud wealth, compares favorsbly with tha other parts in the Stato, In 1460 the population was 4,085; in 1870, 5,243; in 1674 AMS, , Inthe last decade, all tho railwave centering in this city, except tho Chivago & Port Huron were projected by Lansing outerpriao ; and tht remaining link, between this city and Flint. o that road, will bo completed by Lausing gentle men. To Messrs. furner and Hart (ihe latte, now deceared) iv the city indebted for ite raib Toad facilitior. Nearly all tho businces blocks hava beon bulk during tho Jast ten years, ‘and 80 per ceut of tht manufacturing oxtablishments, which have dont ® profitable bueiness daring tho last year. On¢é coopor-rhop shows a net balance of $15,000, sup plyiug Chicago wi:h barrels, . The building improvements for 197+. it is entl mated, will aggregate $100,009, embracing throt public edifices, two flour-mills, and two chaio factories, Tho Odd Fellow's Iustitute and Lang ing Hib School buildings command the admiry tion of every pilzrim and stranger visiting thi Mevea of Michigan to pay their triennial devo iton # to that largo ‘freasury balance. Five irot bridges have teen completed, in addition to om already built. ———__+_____. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Tho Kansas Pacific Railroad is still, suffering from tho offects cf its recent snow blockada About 150 ears of freight rennin on tho rond Cloudy, "Glear. Thr) Wind, \Rain' Weather, Jesere]Clear, a[esss Goudy, 3 [clear. Ack Incident in Chambertain’y Wash tugton Ciubedouse, Washington Letter to the Pittsburg Leader, To wwitch off from polities may perhaps bo an agrceable change. ‘Tio subject now on deck ia an incident that occurred at John Chamberlain's Club-Houve (gambling hell) tho other oven. And, by tho way, this bouvo is doiug a amashing: Dusinoxs. Money by tho thousands changes hands thoro every night. A pruminent politician, General —, dropped $11,690 upon tho rauletto aud the pastenger trains ore arriving at Donvar from four to fivo hours late, ; Yesterday tho United States Marshal solzee $4100 worth of liquors and a small copper atill Jolnston’s restaurant, in Sandusky, U., forat alloged violation of the Revenue laws. Thr seizuro croated considerable excitement, Joho ston's being one of the most popular rogorty o the kind in tho cit, —__-—___ A soro throat {a soon relieved by Dr, Jayne's Ex Pectorant—an old remedy for bronchial and pulmo Naw BLICATIONS. J. B LIPPINCOTT & CO. Havo Just Issued: THE LIFE OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Written by Himsolf. Embracing a brief account. of hil Aucestors, aad an Autublogruphy of the frat fifty yoan, ot tus Lite, with a continuous story of bis later yoat and theeronte of tis ti From his origine! inanw nes, and otter iwrltines JOH HSIGELOW, lato Mia vo volumes, of abou trait fromm Steel. Price pa i; library axtro,” 83.00; Extra clot, 22, It, BALE. “* If any one should dispute tho claim of thls work to, placo in cantemporary literatura, .t] nswer is at hand i et Kcolow prowutss lucid statement uur in whieh ho bas carrivd if Fy ne York Tribune, “Wo know of uo volumca which wa would more wil ingly camtuond ta the study of ‘our follow cittzens, yon and old, than thoro in which thy Livpeneatta hate giv Ra tho rugult of Mr. Rigetos painatuking rexcarches tut tho lita and charactor of Moajamin Frankia." —dowa tube, "Tha Hon. Joba Bigelow, woll known fa diplomas end journalism, has conturrod « real werrico ca Ainoricas Utersture vA his edition of tha jie of Vranklia, +» [tis one of the best apesimeus of buok-makia table tho other ovening without receiving any roturn, I kuow one promising young Con- Rreastaan who is perfectly infatuated with roulette, Ho loses all his salary thoro, and be- sides as uch as ho can borrow. If tho fool. kaller could only visit Chamberlain's somo night ho would tlud a rich harveut. But to tho incident. ‘hero {sa young Poliah Jew about town, a chovalior d'industrie by pro- feasion, Io is oun of the most frightful bores thatevor walled hie bhghting proscuco upon thia groen earth. lio comes upon you with all the “Witeowinesy, Of nightmare, ‘and weighs down upon you with remorseless egotism and an utter abuenco of tact that would warraut bis murder, If an intelligent enough jury could be afterward found to appreciute and try tho cage, ‘Tw individual affoo:s the deopty mystorious sbout himself, aud once, when very drunk, burst into biltor tears as ho confessed Lituuelf the long Joss and lags heir of tho royal fatmily of Poland. Well, E shall call him Polaud for the purposes of this ucident. Poland isa well-known nuisance in Waabing- tou, He fastens himself upon the acquaintance of well-known nion and affects an intimacy that muat tempt them at times “to kind ‘vo hft him a» piece with their boots.” But the average Iawful dignity of groat mon has hitherto provonted apy diro catnstropa to thix tuft-luuting boro, ‘Tho othor night Poland was up at Chambor- lnin's ; itivo favorite regort of-his. Here ho finds plonty of fino Hquors, exsare, lunches, and Sood supper, Ho doos justice to these ell, L ossure you. Upon thia might Poland had addled feo havo wocn."—.vew ork Herald, The Romances of the English Stage, By Penor Vitzarnatp, M.A.. of Garrick,” Tho! K author of "Li jo Komblos," ate, Imo, Exte elf oxcoodingly attract Is perfectly at homu with tt, Aare By Fronxncs Moscxrrr, 1mo, Cloth A very plossing romance by will doubtless win nuwurvus & of ber pon, +, For sslo by Bookeellors generally, or will be aanh ty mull, postpaid, apon rocelpt of the price by J.B, LIPPINOOTT & 00., Publishers, SATA AT A GREAT SACRIFCE. THE SAW-MILL KNOWN AS THE ‘s Southern writer, wh ars by this produstiot EOER, lis Lead with champagno, wntit he was capable of acoompliehing unheard-of fonts of intimacy with great mon. Te wanderod ubout boasting to | every one he kuaw of tha qmany great met of Waaliiogton who reposed on the bosom of hig frioadsbip whonover thoy wero weary. Suddouly thero waa heard a cry of fighting in ono of the reur parlor. (ion, Blank, a wealthy may, woll known {n woclu! circtes horo, was on- gaged itt a flora altereation with one of the pra pmetors. Ho had Just lost 25,000 at roulette, and, a8 ho wau very diuuk, he had becomo fi ing Inad about his lous. Ho is a yery largo, poworful wan, sud ho lunged abont ina foartul manner, Just previous te this brawl, Poland bad sen boasting of his intimacy with Gea. unk, Como," aid one of bis Hateners, “thera is your friend in trouble, You had bettor xe¢ him home;vome way," Poland saw 4 chance to mako capital for hime solf, and, a8 Gen. Blank way very drunk, bo thought he might have au oasy tauk of it, He went boldly up to the Genoral, aud, putting hig arm around him protectiugiy, eald, Come home eis we, Goueral, you pave becn hore loug enough.” Tho Gonera), for reply, raisod up a hand the size aud welght of o ham, aud brought it down with a rewouuding slap upon Poland’a jaws, nearly lousoning overy tooth in his hoad’; the blap was ay loud ay the roport of @ pistol. Poland is a terrible wan to contemplate when inwrath. Hia faculties are all parolyged but one, A baughty glare iu his oyes slono remains, Noman cau slap Polaud in the faca and feel afterward an immunity from this glaro, Io routed this look sovoral momouta upou tho Gen- oral, but be was too tauch occupied with bis brawl to pay any attention to the woul-dovasting took of Poland, Foland gazed et him five minutos, aod the furning to » contluman ataniling by, sald. Di PAGE MILL, At Byng Inlet, Georgian Bay, Ontaria, Canada, ‘Tho mill wae taitt jn 1868, and ia 31 by 60, foots eontatne aAz-sabUee, mail vig CHroutee save Oneonta EE fool fe ‘day of 10 hours So dor hater, duct lousand 3 faae iu dlametse,- and Jocomotive bellor, 1 teut Joug 4 foot a! gies, 1021,” All, bullors, aud ongines alt ood Mido, "Nudety hale anil’ uf wats edie 8 , i tramway.” Piliog grown ee, fost. Boat Fobitia tu sayy freibor. ‘Alia obe quod ‘hosts iayets, 24 Lutes for Iahorurs, atora, two store housede Fert “Tuo Land upon wiles the above te altos and collate of 42 sores, mare o@ Mau Aler tho Grows Mutis ‘Atos thy Crowd iu yowaship of Walbeldge, omusliip of Brown, ‘Tonenogip of MoKerete, ‘Townuitip south ot Hrown, not Ba pret of Walbeldge, uot ed, Wost ball Township Wilsun,, Contatiig tu alt auuarg oe, aise ate Drops ; etors, ine & Uo.y over dia) 0 sparen ia rogard tothe ia forthe ‘ ARI, Ks Pec ja a ny lotter ve otherwise ( TL! SUN, F truatees, PETERS, Tz, 1675, BUSINESS OARDS. Pear hrsd ceetctcrse ih oir iets GHO. M’GREGOR CELEBRATED PATENT HORSE SLIPPING PREVENTER. thod of sharp shoeing horses at pleaaure, pier ee only thole'sices ut lajury to tials taut, ‘Be ase. vif tem th slloas formation rnd Tiakty esas ALA Seis NRA ee PRESCRIPTION FREE, Hos tho speeds cure of Reming aga Fest Mahood