Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1875, Page 6

THE FOREIGN. Progress Made on the Conati. tutional Bills in the French Assembly. Amendment Adopted Placing the Legis- lative Power in a Senate and House of Delegates. Avchbishop Manning Warls a Two-Hundred- Pago Pamphlet at Gladstone, He Says the Pope Cannot Do an Att to Tmpair Civil Al- Jegiance, And Declares that Gladstone's Lotter Enconrages Schism, Heresy, and Deadly Sin. FRANCE, YON AMENDMENT RECUONZING THE REPUALIC DEFEATED, Panis, Jan, 29.—Tho Assembly this afternoon, by n vote of 31% yeas against 359 nays, rejectal HM. Labo e's amendment to tho Vertavon Will, providing that tho Renate, Chamber of Deputics, and President of the Republic should ‘compose the Goyornment, the fast named to be chiof of the executive power. . M. Lous Blaue, notwithstanding the motion and meech he made yerteridy, voted to-day for HM. Taboulaso's amendment, 26 did all” the Radieas Deputies, he entize Ministry and Right Centro vated against it. é . The clause of Vontavon’s bill providing that tho Ingislative power shall be exercised by tho Kenato and Chamber of Deputies, tho lattar to bo elected by universal suftiage, was debated aud aKeed. aT. Wallon, » Ronapartist, moved an amond- ment. providing for the organization of the Goy- roment witbont proclaiming a ropublic, ‘the thecussion on this minenduent was post. poned nnlil tosmorrow. : Tho Left will probably give its support to the proposition to ntako the President ro-ctigible for an indefinite period, —>+—— GREAT BRITAIN, ToNond TO (ITENARY MEN. Tioxpox, Jan. 29.—The Grand Cross of tho Ordor of the Bath has been offered to Carlyle, aud Alfred ‘Lennyson is to bo mado a Baronct. ‘THE CADINET BUMMONED TO OSnORNE. A telegram has been received from the Queen, who is nt Ostorne, demanding the immediate at- fondance at that place of tho Cabinot Ministers. RCH BISHOP MANNING TO GLADSTONE, Toxpos, Jan. 30—6 9, m.—Archbishop Man- ping bun inensod 8 pamphlet of 200 pages in reply to Ginlstone's expostulation, Ho maintains that tho Vatican decreos havo uot changed the con- Bition of civil alleginnco, Tho allegiauco of Catholics is ox undivided of that of any othor Christiana. Questions of conscience alone could divide it, Tho recent decrocs havo not ex~ tended the power of tho Pops. ‘The Ecumenical Council in no way touched the relations of Church and Btato. Ita docreos merely ‘declared doctrines which wero already matters of faith, ‘The Pope cannot, theroforo, by virtuo ‘ef oithor of thess decrees or his supreme anthor- ity make any claim upon his adhoronts of a na- ‘ure to impair tho integrity of thoir ‘civil allogiance, Tio cannot do nn act contrary to divine law. To impair civil ‘ellogianca would be pee to that law. Tho spiritual authority of tho Church was indirect in its operation on tomporal offnirs, It findirectly condemna and declares — not Pinging such temporal Jaws as deviate from tho law of God, and therefore impedo tho at- ¥ainmont of salvation. In regard to o supposl- Mion advanced in the argument that tho Pope ‘night attempt to Sepano the Queen of Engiaud, the writer romarks that, os the Queen ja wholly withdrain from the Catholic Church, overy wondition is wanting which would render such Woposition justifinbls, * The Archbishop declares that tho Europcan ‘powors bavo entored into a systomaticconspiracy wgninst the Church, and warns thom that thoy ‘ero thoroby wrocking thomsolyes. : In concinsion he says Gladstone's pampbict ‘mvites Catholics to rebel against divine authors ity, and encourages schiem, heresy, and deadly pin, onrruany. Loxpox, Jan. 20—6 a, m.—Eilward Snyder, Faron St. Leonards, formerly Lord Chancellor ot England, died yesterday, agod 94, —- SPAIN. THE AMY MOVING ON THE CARLIATS. Mannin, Jan. 29.—Tho movemont of the Army. of tho North has begun. Throo important po- ritions have been captured in. tho Valley of Caraecal, ‘Choro isa gradual advance all along the lines, A ganeral attack on Carlist positions is expected to-morrow. BANTANDEn, Jan. 29.—Ono battalion and three companica landed from & Spanish transport at Guotaria yesterday, and occupied Taranz. — WISCONSIN FARMERS. Last Day’s Procecdings of the State Agricultural Conventions Special Dispatch ta The Chieago Tribune, Manvisoy, Wis., Jan. 29,—Tho frst addreas be- fore tho Agricultural Convention was by 8. Va- ville, Provident of the Northwestern Dairymen's ‘intion, ou “The Ont-look of tho Dairy In- An intcrosting reviow of the dairy pnai- ess in tho United States for the last forty ycars was givou. ‘Lhe future,ho thought, was bright,— thero wan nodangor of ovor-production of cheese, and, fora sorics of years, tho pronpoct was that prices would be good. Ono great obstacle in the Northwest was tho froynent severe droughts, In goal wenvons grass grow as Woll os in any part of the country, end corn-fodder was tho host aud rout available remedy for luck of rans in congequence of a drought. ‘Tho Ifen..J, L, Mitchell, of Milwankee, rend a yaluablo paper on “he Morse.” Ho thought tho best detaar:d in tha future would bo for car- ringe-horses of good style and action, rather thuu speed, {lis iden wan that they could heet bo produce? by using, a good-sized, well built, thoroughbred stallion ou the bot attainable mares, In dofauls of tho thoroughbred, he would uss the best breed of trotting-stallions. 408 opinion of the heavy Uraupht-borse was that ucir uge in this country woulll bo mainly conutined to heavy truck-work iu cilies—that farmers geucrally needed com- paratively lighter horsed. In the discunsion that followed, taere was some diversion of opin- fon, Lut most thought that a cross of the Clydes- dale or Norman stallions on good mares’ pro- duced very desiruble horses for farm use. Some dincuasion wa» bad ag to fast horees at fuirs, ‘The monetary aud rate-of-interest question was again takes up and discussed with nich suimation, but with faw or no arguments not brought aut yeaterday, ‘Tho tinal action taken on the pubject was tha ‘aduption of a renolution reyueating tho Leginiatuiy te pass a law Limiting the rate of intercet loi por cent, With penalties for viotation, An (ue afternoon, Prof. 1. CG. Chamborlain, of Beloit College, aud the Stato Cicull Survey, BAVE BD Interesting addrevs un tue suil of Kaxt- ern Wisconsin, iustrating with y map ehowing the different sections ia which the wight classes of soils described were fouud, G. 1s. Morrow, of tha Western Rural, delivered anuddress on hye stock on Wisconsin farms, urging the {mportance of more uttuntion to rour- ing and fyediag lve stock uy one of the most important helps to Tarun tm Wieconsin, Among the advantages of stook over grain-grow- ing was tho fact that it gave ompluyiueut throughout the year, is ‘Lhe eyoning wus devoted to an informsl dia- cusnion iy Hye-minute speeches of a nwober cf pructical questions of much interest, but hurdly reportable. Compared with the Convention bell Jaut year this was hardly oy largely attended, but thu geveral intelligence of those present was Yory yood, and there Was au ccouraging mnui- festution of interest {a every question disenssed. Asa whole, ip sue a very succeasful and useful mevilng, : — A-Koulish Beats Yrom the Sprinajletd (Hass) Hepudlican, If thore is cue occupation more wickedly fool deh thas: another, i¢ ia that of the profossional waller, ay chown on the stage of Uvodrich Hall, Pittsflold, Mana., Inst week, Watora literally ragged ont his apparantly neeices oxintence duiing the Inet two or threo days of his 100 hours’ walk without roat, lifting ftis tired and swolfen fect with such dificulty aud modoration that it reemel to tho byatamlera aa if ha wore pulling pa hundred pounds with each effort. During the day, Saturday, ho frequently became crazy, anil once he leaped the ropes on the alge of the tage, and rushed about tho room aa though his limba were 98 well aud plinnt aaoyvor. Ie wat acized by ono cf hia trainera, who waa very foar- fal that he wauld throw his aukles ont of Joint, and, being placed on the stage again, fié son camo to hid xennes, He kept in food xplrits, when rational, bit expressed Limaolf av being in Breatagony, Tho pain he ondured in his feot, every time his weight came upon them, ho de- clared was worse ‘Than the most violent tooth. acho. If the most deuperato. criminal in our prlvons wors obliged to porforth this fuat ay a punishment, it would stir tho ey Lies af ovety heart’ in tho land, and it isn question whother a man ought to be allowed to do it voluntarily. If itis trae, ag Waters said, that ho waa walking on a wager of 8500 will a private citizen of. Littetichl, then the pri- vate citizen of Pittsield is ont of poekot, for the young man braved it ont and finished his 100 hours Saturday night at JL o'clock, haying been rtendily on foot prince Tues- day ovening at 7, amid the cheers of tho crowds gathored in the hall to witnrees the closo of ths performance. Axsoanas be had finixhed ho waa treated in tho usual way; boing taken to hhix room, ho was thoroughly rabbed and put to bed near os hot fire. After sleeping fifteen minutes, ho was awakoned by main foreo, ube hed again, and allowed to sloop half au hour, ‘Lhe process was continued, giving him a quartor of nm hour more sleep oncli time, wotil all dangor was parsed. He had not slept a minuto during the provious four days aud nights, aud probably fouud yesterday vorily a day of rest. woe = ee CASUALTIES, Zz PATrRaon, iy Sa, 2.—~—A freight train on the Erie Road, bound cast, ran into anothor that wag standing on the track ot Hoboken, killing tho fireman and injming tho engineer, Both trains took fire, and the track was ubntructod for sumo hours, Pasunson, N. J, Jan. 29,—Neithor of the freight trains which mot with tho accident on the Exio Railway to-day wave destroyed. KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION. Special Dispatch ta The Chicaro Tribune, Rocxrond, UL, Jan. 20.—A fatal acvident oo curred hero this afternoon, A premature dis- charge of aheavy powder-blast occurred in the stone-quarry of T. W. Carrico, which blowed the head completely off ono of the workmen, Con- tad Caffey, scattering tho meugled fragments sbont for a long dintanco, Que of tho other workimon was badly, but not fatally, injured. THE MAN-KILLING RAILROAD-FROG, Spectral Disnateh to The Chicaay Tribune, Proni, Itt, Jan, 29.—Charles Cletand, a young man about 25 years of ago, was killed uear Ele- vator B, to-day, undor the following cireum- stances: Io was omptoyed as awitchman by tho Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific lailrond Com- pany, and, whilo ehifting «a switch in tha Com- pany's yard this noon, caniglit hia foot in a fro, and tho train backed over bis body, crushing him into a horrible mass, and causing instaut death. pace Pease THE WEATHER. Wasurxaton, D, C., Jan, 20,—In tho North: woat and tho Upper Mississippi aud Lowor Mis- souri Valloya, rising baromotor, slightly lower tomporaturo, north or west winds, aud gonerally cloar weather, which conditions wilt gradually extend ever the Uppor Lako region aud the Qhio Velloy. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. Cureac ‘Maximum thermometer, 31; minimum, 19, GRNEBAL OBSERVATIONS. Cur7400, Jan, 90, “Station, | Hur,|Thr) Wind, |ltawi Weather, Catto... -«/39,00] 33] Way froeh,..] .03}Cloudy, Cincinnati. ils, Was froth.) ty cloudy, Cloudy, Te, Garry. Ft, Gibaon| wwiiClear, Keokuk,...}29 ak,},....|Clear, ‘LaCrouai i5|cloudy, Leavenw'th ailcalin.... 2cheece (Clear. Marquette 19)8. getitio. |" “bil Light enow, Bilwaukeo , IWIN W., treali,| (07, Heavy suow Omal 178, W., gentlo}.....\Cloar, ou 29.871 —0.N, W., gontle| 85] al Ne Wa [ight | 26H Clear, O\Niyfreah....] s10jLight snow, 18{E5 gentlo. \olondy. Jol W., genta Clear, A From the San Franetsco Buitetin, ‘The schooner William Sutton, belonging to tho Alaska Commercial Company, bas arrived from the seal islands of the Company with the mum- mifled remaing of Iudinns who lived on an island north of Oanalaske 160 yoara ago. This contri- ution to science was secured by Capt. Henning, an agont of the Company, who has iong resided at Ounalaske, In his transactions with the In- dians he toarned that tradition among the Alonts assigned Kagnmale, the island in question, as tho laut resting-placo of a groat Chief, known a5. Karkhayahouchak, Last yoar tho Captain was in tha neighborhood “of Kagamalo, in quest of eca-ottor and other furs, and ho boro up for tho island with tho in- tontion of tosting tho truth of tho tradition ho had beard, Ie had more dificulty in enter- ing tho cave than in finding it, his schooner hay- iug to beat on and off shoro for threo days. Finally, he succeeded in effecting n lauding, and clambering up the rocks he found himsolf in the presonce of the dead Chief, his family and rela- tives, ‘ho cave umelt strongly of hot sulphur- ous vapors, With great care the mummics wero removed, and ali the little tripkets and orna- mont scattered around were alo talon away. In all there are elyen packages of bodios. Only two or three have as yot been opened. ‘The boly of the Chief in inclosed in a largo banker liko etructuro, about 4 feot in height. Out- sido, tha Wreppings aro of finely-wrought sea- #rass motting, exquisitely close in texture and kins, At tha bottom isa broad hoop or basket yout wool, and adjoining the contre por- ‘0 JAecus of Lody armor composed of reods bound together, ‘Lhe boay is covered with the ino skin OF tho eca-uttor, always a mark of dis- tinction in the iutormonuts of tie Alonta, and round tho whole prckuse aro etrotched tho meshes of a flak-net made of the sinews of tho gea-hon, also thoro of a bird-not, ‘lore aro evi- dently gore bulky articles inclosed with tho Chiof's Lody, and tho whol package diffora vory much from the others, which moro rexeuble, ti their brown-xraus nating, consignments of erude sugar from tho Sandwieh Isluuds than tho yemains of human beings, Thea bodies of o pep puoss and of a very little child.gwhich pro- bal ly diad wt birth or soun after {t, have Hoa- otter skins arauud them, One of the paukages has been oponed, and it roveals a man's. body im totorablo preservation, but with » targe portion of tho face decomposed, ‘Phia and the other bodies woie doubled up at death by severing dome of the mitscles at tho hip and knee joints, aud bending tho limbs dowsward borigontally upon the trunk. Perhaps the most pecufiar packago, bext to that of the Chief, is ono which inclosos i @ single matting, with eeastiga wkius, tho Lodies of & man und Woman. ‘Tho cullection alo embraces ep couple of ukuils, male and tetalo, which havo vtill the hair attached to the scalp, ‘Tho hair has changed its color to a brownish red, Lhe relics obtained with tho hodles include 8 few woodan yeasuln weoopad out emvothiy; a picco of dark, greonish Int stone, harder than tho emerald, which the Iudians uso to tan skins; awcalp-lock of jot black hair; o sinall mide figure, which may hayo Lown a vary ugly dolly or an idol; two or tures tiny curv! in avery of tho sea-lion, Very neatly executed comb; a neviict made of birds’ claws innorted. into one another; and sevoral specimens of little bugs, and & cap plaited out of sea-graas, aud ale out water-tight, ~-— Oysters on Draught; At saloons it: Montreal, Can, it is the custom to rell ayelers by the glass, Inetend of cally for’n hatt-dozen ou the shell, ag tho citizens of our favored cuuutry are im tho habit of doing, thy lovers of tempting bivalves in Montreal ‘valle up to thy bar and calf fore glass of oyseers, iu ihe siipe manner ag wo order our “hol Scateh," “rum and gam,” or “whisky straight,” Parties who haye been drinking: sonelierable, inetead of saving (when asked to take another drink), “1 file's cigar this timo," soy, Give ms a ginas of yates. CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, J/ SARY 30, 1875.--TWELVE PAGES, ~ EUROPEAN GOSSIP, The Empress and tho Artist---Steal- ing from Blind Beggars--- Animated Ambrosia,’? A Parisian 111 Years Old---Madame Ratazzi’s Fete, ‘How English Shakers Acted Under a Process of Eviction. The Celebration of Christmas in Germany, PARIS, THE EMPRESS AND THR ARTIST. Luey Hooper, in her Paris totter to the Phil- adetphia Press, tolls the following romantic lit- tle story: ‘Jt appears that during tho latter years of tho Empire tho attention of the im- prose, who over has been dietingulabed ag an intelligout and muuitleent patroness of art, was called to tha works of arising young painter—a Spaniard or an Italian by birth—who had juat completed his studies and had achieved admis- nion totho Salon, She wag pleasod with his pictures ; purchased soveral of them, and gaye him a comission for twoor throo others. Final- ly, ab his earnest solicitation, sho consented to wit to him for hor portrait, which proved to bon striking Jikenoss and most admirable work of art. From that time forward tho young paluter hauated assiduously ovory public place where ho could obtain a slimpso of his fair and Royal patronces. When sho went to the theatto or tho opers ho inyariably occuplod on orchostra-stall in front of the Imperial box, antwhen she drove out he gought to cross her path in order to obtain fram heroue of thoso graceful bows and one of those awoot, molan- chaly smiles which she always bestowod with auch courtesy upon those who saluted ber. At Just came the war, aud Sedau and the Republic, and park, and thoatre, and opora-box know that fale {nea ho more, Daprivod of ovon thovo pave- ing glimpses of the Imporial lady, tho youn; artist becaine mororo, glouny, aud misauthropi- eal; ho shut himself up in tho solitude of his atacio, and employed himvelf chiotly in. ropro- ducing his portrait of the Emprces, s work which mot with a ready sale atnong the friends of Im- perialisim in Yaris, from its intrinsic merits no ess than the fidelity of its likoness, ‘Tho othor day ho was found lying doad in hia studio, with A pistol shot through the head, and with tho dis. chasged pistol still clutchod in his lifoleas baud.’ STEALING FROM BLIND NEGGARS: A young Parisian bad organtzod a wunplo stylo of theft, which consisted in mating scquaintance with tho blind beggars who have their etlotted stations in various parts of Paris, in cultivating, ‘by moans of Lonea and scraps of moat, tho friend- ship of their dogs, and by then abstracting the sons which compassionate pausors-by would drop into the dish, which tho intelligent poodlo, tho invarinblo companion of the profossioual blind bexgar of Paris, is trained to hold in his tcotn, Ablind man, who haa hia etation under a porte cochere on tho Rue de Rivoli, has a yery lurgo and intelligont dog, and becama the object of this young rascal’s attention, as the location is a good one and the supplies usually large, So ho ted nd fondiod the dug forsome days, and thon, one day when the dish appeared to bo unusually tull, ho atiompted to take poxscssion of it. But, ‘ou the contrary, the poodle took nossession of hin; bo seized him by tho arm aud hung on with Bo much cuergy and perseverance that tho thiof shrioked lustily for asaiutanco. Up come the police, and the misorable rascal was convoyad in & badip-bitten stato to the station-house, almost frightened to death, anddectaring that the dog must bayo been nad, 80 that fears of hydropho- bia aro addod to tho logal punishment for his tuisdosds. “ANIMATED AMBnosra.” On the evouing of Vec. 13, a Russian Colonel —in Paris on a furlough—gavo a pelit souper ab tho Cafo IMeltor, to a dozen of his conyrercd, who had boen trying to outdo cach other inthe elaboratencss of euch ontertainmonts, Ho had excited their curiosity by telling them he would ehow thom a dish thoy hnd never seen bofore— something thoy could not guess the quatity of, Evory one of them was prasont. Thoy foasted until midnight, whon thoy all grow impationt concerning tha wonderful dish that had been promixed. eRostealy pavmselyess v eeoklorietis”* His tet enid; “I shall not dixsppoiat you, ‘the dish ehall be set upou the table within an hour,” Just av tho little clock on tho marble msntot struck 1, tha door at the ond of tha room opened, and four statwart men appeared, bearing ou thoir thoulders 8 great coverud silver vessel. “What iy this?” cried ono of the company. “Ara you to troat us to a giant pate?” “Do you oxpoct us to ent silver 2" inquired another. - ++ weet, “+ Let us ace the inside of your marvelous dell- cacy!” roured a third, + Bo calm, gentlemen, if you picase,” admon- Iahed the Cotonel, ** All in yood yengon.” ‘The vessel was doposited in the middle of the table. At o sign from the host, and with tho words “Buhold a dish for the geds!" the cover was removed. Yo tho delighted amazement of the rovolers, undor it lay, npon a satin cushion, ono of tho prettiest actreaacs at thosfolica Dra- matiques, dreesod—well, itis hard cto say how sho was drossed, ao nearly was she jn o stato of nature, Shoe looked beautiful, ovorything that art could do having boon dono to hoighten her charme. Sho Iny so still that who resemblod a statue, albeit her lustrous eyes, her chorry-red. lips, tbo undulations of her bosom, contradicted. the cold idea of inarble. Sevoral of tho youu men horried towards hor to kiss her, Shocheckod them witha youture, sud oxtouded her baud, which they caugut aud carried rapturonsly to their tips. . “Am I not right?” asked the Russian; ‘is not thisn morsel to delight Olympus? ave you Gyer betiotd the like before 7" ‘They all answerod tumultuonaly in tho affirma- tivo, and wero crowding about the actrurs, their souls in their oyes, won who unald, Ianzuidly, Tho play in ended gontlemen. An revoir! an revoir?” and, kissing hor hund, tho cover was roplaced, aud the silver hetuisphere was boruo out of the room, ‘The feastors, bardty recovered from their sur- Drixo, shot amorous arrows ufter jt, and would have followed, had not the host requested thom to fill thelr glasses to tho “Animated Ambrouis of the Night." ‘The Nussian had bad the immonso silver dish made expecially fer the uccaglou, at a cost of 80,000 francs, and had paid the nctross 60,000 moro for enacting for ono night only the role of adish fit fur the gods. Tho idea was not orig. inal, thongl the Colonel may never have hoard of asimilar yoddoss ou a piste at a Bt. Poters- borg banquet, a few yeurs ago, whon the Princo of Wales was in the Muxcovito capital, and as- sisted on the occasion, In that case tho goddosa appeared in tho garb of Godiva; in the ono I am relating tho dish way dressed, though so pluchtly that tho drowing might eanily escape ate cutioi TUY OLDENT PAIIAIAN, “Tho oldest inhabitant” of Paris, she Comto do Waldeck, now in hig 111th year, is till se- riously considoriug the subject of taking out un insurance-policy on lus lifo, and will no doube try it noxt your, ‘Three youra ago M, do Waldock was onthubsiastio oor the project of a now thea- tro nonr the Madoloine, ho having applied for tho positlon of Director, though be would be About 116 years of ago If ho fivos to seo the building comploted, Ho still wnnta the place, as ho was Director of a theatre bearing the nate proposed under the first Hepublie. A cdrre- wpopdent who saw tho old mau coming down tho Nuvo des Blartyrs tho other day, thought tim look- ing romarkably woll. On the Emprous' birthday ho sont Lor s bonquot, saying in a note thathe was: inthe world before the founder of tha Napolvouio dynasty, {o was an ofllver undor Napoleon, and was wounded at Austerlitz.; During tho Reign of ‘Terror Le was, liko Sioyes, “ occupied ty lying,” na caey Shing when oue had the title of Count, and wheu thero was a permanont guillotive on the Place de la Concorde ; but ho succeded by becoming purveyor of publio amusomonty. Ho wuld the other day that there wag only ono thing Pertaiwing to that timo that ho wow rogretted— tho costumes of the wouton, ‘hore is nothing, he thinks, which shows off the female form so well aa tho dresses worn under tho Virectory, apd oug may add, or 80 much of it, There is no doubt about Count da Waldeck's ago, be baying authoutiv documents ; and the records of the army show that be must be ounsidcrably over a eontury. A FETH AT MADAME RATTAZZI's, Areeno Hoursayo, ins letter from Laria, Deo, 21, to the Now York Tribune, saya: ‘A foto which was not political was givon yosterday by Madame Hattazzi, in the tltlo palaco of tho Duko of Aquila, Avonuo dof’ Imperatrico, Peo- plo havo not coased to eall tho ayenno by this namo, "Tho old baptism offacos the subsequent ones. It is time to have done with thesachanges of namo which proyent provincinls from finding. their way in Paris. It is about as if you should change the namos in history. ‘To bo logical, you ought to call tho Commontarics of Cesar tho Commontaries of Irutus. Madame Iattazzi gavo for tho bonefit of the poor an amusing per- formanco, with Mulo. Virginio Dejnzet, Mlle. Fayart, Mile, Roussell, nnd ladies of quality who wish to romath anonymotx—among others tho Marquise do Pepioli. Ono day when Milo. Hachel found herself socially at tho houro of the Conntess of Caatellane, sho was naked by the Marguise de Fouelon to pass out first from the salon to the dining-room. Mlle. Rachel bowed and refused, ‘Lot mo fusist, Mudomvisctlo Tinchel, you are stich a grent notress.’ ‘After you, Madamo In Marquiso,” rospouded Mile. Itachol, with hor flue nnulo. Sho wag right, for fashionable women always play comedy woll. ‘The reavon is sitnple euough, ‘Lhe sctrorsea nearly all go to the Conaervatoiro, which 14 a bad sehiodl; whilo the fashionable womon go. to tho school af socioty from tlicir oarliont years, Itia thors they loara the art of tho fan, tho art of lying, of talking without saying anything, of sporting so na to disguise their thoughts, of blushing aud weeping, and of Inughing to magi tho heart. For everything fs conventional in tho world; the moro a woman becomes unnatural, tho better bred woman sho is. It is not sure prising, thorefore, that tho women of society played” so woll’ yeeterday nt tho Theatro Hattazzi, where thoy cave. ‘Bortha'a Pimno,’ *Not Loving ‘loo Much la Loving Too Little, and ‘lorace and Lydia.’ Lt is known that the lady of tho house hiss twonty tines played this antique gom of Ponsard with Ponsard ‘himecl¢. sho wag altvays charming in it. She wears tho peplum and ropeata the amorous versos with all tho graco of the Lesbian women, As acontrant, Mile, Rousseil declamed some heroic lines with all the onorgy of a mugen beauty, Sho in ab prosont the stage wWol of Paris. Sinvo sho has beon playing the Jduie at tho Arts’ Tacatro, all tho managers are on their knees to hor, oxcopt the inanagor of tho Mrancals, who is on his knees to Alle. Croisctte, Mlle. Noussoil just now told mo that sho was to make visit to America uext aes Kiuco Mlle, Ractd] you havo aeon nothing like it, She has dratmatic ganius intho highest degros. If sue played with a fan ao would break tou overy ovyening., Dut sho can run the gamut of sentiment with ofl the sci- once of the woman and the artist. ‘Where bavo you learned all this?" ‘Iuany heart?’ Bemdes, the theatre is the school of mauners—for oc- treswes,” ——_.— ENGLAND. AN EVICTION OF SHAKERS, Tho London correspondent of the Boston Post says: “A proceeding st onco painful and ludic- Tous took place several days ago at New Forest Lodge, near Lymington, iu Hants. For tho past two yoara a community of tho singular sect ealed ‘Shakers’ have occupiod a largo, Louse and farm thoro, in common. Tho house was thoits by purchase, but their worldly concerns woroof such sort that thoy fonud themselves foreed to mortgage it. When the time camo to pay off tho mortgage, tho brethron and sisters, absorbed in spiritual zeal, wore not prepared to pay it, ‘Theroupon tho mortgages forocloscd, and had a writ of ejectmont served upon them. ‘The simple folk did not reyard the circutnstanco with muck alarm, and vlacidly refused to re- move thoir household gods aud goods. ‘Lhe interyoution of Her Majesty's Sherif became necessary. On tho appointed day of ejecumeut, alarge crowd gathered about the house, Tne Shavers, 132 in all, counting mon, women, and chifdren, went on their way a8 if coming events iu to mauner concerned thein, ‘At the usual dinner hour,’ says ono account, thoy assembled to partako of a slight ropast of a utrictly vego- tarian order, bogitiving with boiled carrots and termjuating’ with pumpkin. After that they fang, prayed, nud danced till 5 p.m, ono lady haying persistod ina celestial fig for two hous without intermission, ‘hen the men, women, and childron, infanta, adultd, and patriarchs alike, wore all turned out, the exiles being led by the ‘sfothor’ of the community, onc Mrs. Girling, From 6 until 9 p.m, tho snow foll heavily, AI- tor that it raincd in torrenty all night. Not- withstanding the pitiless weather, those extraor- ainary onthusiasts remainod Imddled together in groups under the loo of their Lares und Penates, and singivg hymns.’ Noxt morning tho cont: Pasvion of oot neighbora relieved thier situa tion somewhat. A worthy farmer sent them some nulk, and another passed around gome bread aud cheese, Still, tho Shukors remaincd in the wet and sleety road, and did not budgo. ‘They staid there throughout the following day. ‘Yhey wero told to ‘move on’; if not their goods would bo seized. They kept on singing hymns, with an oceasionaldance. When night came they #o far yieldod to the bonayolunt ontroatios of tho neighbors asto sovk the shelter of a barn uot far off, which was offered for their uso, and some of the children woro taken into tho cottages. Noxt morning, loaving four of thoir number to protect the hoasenold offects, the main body at Jaat set out in seurch of somo other habitation. ‘This caso bas aroused s grent doal uf luterout aud compassion throughout Lugland ; yot it 18 really hard to woo how thoy Layo suifered any vory ciuel injustice. If they aro martyrs they have cer- tainly nado themsolves so, ‘hey had full notico to quit, Probably, howaver, they woro ovicted in the rude aud summary fashion peculiar to Lu. #lisl loyal procosves against the poor ; and it Tay have been the bearing of the Shoril's of- ficora wiich aroused their obstinacy. Seas eee GERMANY, Tho Loudon Jtieturiul Wortd ings ln no part of tho world is Christmas looked forward to more oagorly, or kept up with moro mirth aud jollity, than in Germany, Somo years ago, in order to pass the Christmas-tide with somo German friends in Frankfort, I for- seok iny comfortable quartora in the Alaugo in the boautizul old City of Weldelborg, aud on Christmas Evo, through frost and puow, jour- neyed to the birthplace of Gocthe, The usual hour for dining was 12, but on my account my frienda had postponed their Mittaguousen, or midday nical, until Lo’clock, That over, I was carried off in trinmph to tho Christinurk, or Christmas Fair. Thoso who have witnovsed o German Fair cannot possibly realizo its fun ond mischiof, Not ouly may all the staple stuck of the English Fair be found thero—only twico as ‘unsophisticatod—but also many quaint ond won- derful things indigenous to tho soil of Gor- many. ‘ho Romorberg, in which the Christ- markot was held, was no longer reconnleabls, but load au if o medley of canvas booths and woud- on stalls had sprung up by mugie in tho midat of a forest of green troes. Not only wore all the booths decorated with greon boughs, but Oliriat- ims trees hunumerablo woro oyery whore oxposed for gale. In oyery direction, sirotcling away dato tho distance, wero long laney of canvas booths, in which wore exposed for aule all kinds of toys, presents, Chrietmuy caudles for tho traos, aud curiositios of all kinds, ‘The narrow avonues woro full of people, all iutout upon expending money and getting ag much fuu for is as possible, After a while the touts were all lit up with lamps, aud the throngs of people grow densor aud dengor, The old Romer, or Hotel do Ville, sasomod to have yot iuto the midst of an illuminated forest, and formed a tine bavk- geod to the pleturcuque scone, On returning one 1 was conductod into the dinlng-room and. given a bowl of rich, hot soup, aud then led into an gnto-room. Here the other guests and my- volt had to wail for tho Chratkindchen'y sum- mond, Wo had not long to wait. A boll bogan toring 3 our chatter stoppod ; the foldiny-duory of tho adjoining suite of roomy wero Hung opon, and in wo ail made for the end room, in which & bluze of dazzling light showed ma the grand ceromony was to bo hold. L was rouvivod at the door with mock coremouy by two of the children, drosued ue VFathor Christmas and the Christ- child. I almost spoiled their assured dig- uity by giving them each = hearty bug, and, in accordauce with Coutiveutal custom, a Kins on each cheek. Every available nook and corner was decorated with overgcoons aud wreaths, with candies aud ribbous. In euch corner wero tubles cuvered with presents oud fruits, whilo in the centre of the apartment, rls- ing almost to tho ceiling, stoud the voautiful Christwas tree. ‘ho presouty were pot upon tho treo, a6 they are in England, but overy Dbranvh was covered with wax tapers, eweotmeats, end gilded nlite, so that the whole wifair was al- mnost too dazzling to look at, Our names wero in- ucribed on our zits, su tlabeach ono got what was intended for lutu, after the English method, wid by tho serous of delight one could cusily “nee that the children were gratitied by thews, When our oxchango of presants Lad taken place, and cvoryvody soomed thoroughly happy, £ was iuitiated into any native customs proper to the season, the iret place, I was obliged to partake of —a oaks prepsrod expreadly for thia season, sud buppused to sepreseut tho Mauger at Lothiehem, ‘Then wo bad anothor kind of kniohen, which gave rina to ondlers fun and toasing., Baked dough waa broughtin, and in roino portion of this cake was, Lam informed, a wodding-ting, and who- eyor gained thia would be married first. Hlico by slico the cako was cut and Landed round; but no ring appoaring Iwas beginning to faney it had beon fort out, whon suddenly there was a Jond shout, and my friond's eldest daughter— she waa only 16—blnehod as rod ay a rove, ‘There wan ho need to ask who had got tho ring, but os tho day nppoiated for her wedding wns closs at hand T rather imagined something moro than chaneo had guided tho dintribution of the rlicos, After this aifair had beon arrange, thoro was a ehout for Bloigues, or divination by leal. This method of fortuno-tolling is. not, t boliaye, po- eutiar to Christmas-ttdo, bnt it was practiced a on the present ovcasion with gront success, if one might judgo by tho mirth it croated, A basin of cold water was procurod, and the person who wished to try his fortune molted lond ant lot it drop into the water, I took my turn, and my imp of tead, they all insisted, Inoked like a wreath of bays, although I woth havo tt it was an exact patter of an old-fashioned night-cap. Dut tho fun grow fast snd furious ; pamo sie cocded game, and jest followed jext until 12 o'clock atruck. Inmediatoly the sound of men's voices wore heard below, and from underneath tho window ascended tho grand old hymn of tha Nativity. Tho visitora departed, wishing cact othor # Merry Christmas” pa: ied Cee. A Muttormiltc (Butta, From the Albany (N. ¥.) Berning Journal, Tt in Haid buttermilk will remove sunburn, and wo'vo bacn told that it romoves freckles. Wo are not authority for either statemont, but a couple of men who drove atong North Pearl streot this morning about 0 o'clock, and who turned rather too “all of a sudden” into State, arc.* What they don’t know about the effect of bnttermik whow applied oxtornaily to tha human form can proporiy bo sot down as not worth knowing. ‘ounce they wero seated in a low sloigh, and nt their back wero two barrels filled to tho brim with tho fosming buttermilk which cheers and removos tan, but don’t inobriate. Wo cav't say low it’ camo to pass, whether ono of tho sloigh-runners caught fn tho horse- ear-track, or whethor the driving wae careless, or whether the borse took a bad streak, but the consequence was fearfil to contemplate. Just asthe sleigh turucd to pass from Leart into State—look out there! over wont tho whole con- vert. the two unfortunate follow-crenturen unicr and the buttermilk on top! Thoy didn't lose auch of tho milk—in fact thoy caught the whole of iton their heats or else down their backs. Tho spectacles prosonted by tho twain Ising prono ond dominated by the boantiful but- tormilk was oue well calenfated to awaken all tho better foclings of all the epoctators, aud the consequence was not a man who witnesrod tho mishap was not visibly nifectod, astting n coruer on buttermilk is sll woll enough, bat when buttermilk comas to got you in a corner— that's upother matter, ae One Husband with Siwo Wives and Eumilics to Match. From the New York Sun, Tionry Shields, an opalont flour merchant of this city, died, March 15, 1874, leaving a largo extato, tho greater parbof which was dovised to his children, without montioning them by name. ‘Cho will was duly admitted to probate, Soon afterward a lady residing in the Eastern District, Brooklyn, and calling horself Javo Bhiolds, began sn action against the executurs of lonry Shiolis for dower, reproxonting that thirty or forty years ago le married Ieury Bhields, who ‘was then in comparatively poor circumstances, Sho had tive children by him, somo of whom ara dead. About twenty-six years ago, when Str. Shields’ ciicumstances had considerably improyed, he began to absent him- solf from his family, who resided in Brooklyn, fv returned to them only at long intervals. lle continued, howevor, to support his wifo and family. After bis demiso Mrs. Jano Shiolds as- curtained that bo had leftalady im New York walling herself irs, Shields, aud claiming to be his wife, and that sie aud nine children borne by her to Mr. Shields had inherited o vast estate under lis will, It is alleged that twenty-six yeurs azo, at tho timo when Mr. Shields hogan to absent himself from his Brooklyn family, ho married the lady now inheriting a8 hia widow, io catablished himuelf in au elegant roaidenco ins Now York, and tho lady with whom ho was living was known as his wifo. Tho nine children before montivnod woro born, aud their education was cunductod in the’ most expensive manner, ‘Thoy are suid to be vory highly uccumplishod, The Cructty of Monkeys. An omatour naturalilst, wriling of the fond- ness of cruelty for iis own sako observable in tio human species, snyws “lo rofor to tho s.iking wimnilanty of this passion in inan to that which iy mauifzeted by munkoya, is not, of courso, to oxplain its origin; but £ am quito snr that it isin the monkoys that this oxplann- tion ig to be sought, Every ono knowsthat theeo animals show the keoneat delight in wantonly torturing others, but overy ano docs not know how much¢roublo an avernge monkey will put bitngolf to in order that he may gratify thin taste, Ono example will suiilco, A fiiond who bay lived a long timo in India tells mo that ho has not nnfrequontly soen monkeys feigning death, for an hour ortwo at a timo, for the express purpose of inducing crows and other carmyor- ous birds to approach within grasping distance ; and when one of tho latter was cauglit, tho do- lighted monkey tould put it to all kinds of ago- les, of which plucking alive scomed to be tho fayorite, Aw Lom not aware that any othor ani- tal oxhibits this instinct of intlicting pain for its own Hako (tho caso of u cat with a mouse belong. ing, I think, to another category), I believe, if its origin is ever to recoivo A ecientific oxplann- ton, it will bo found in some way connected with monkey life.” — -e Preserving & Corpse, The Cinciunati Zaye the suburbs of that city having lost a little girl, had her body ombalmed and retuincd in the house, a hearse Laying beon employed to bo driven from the door, that the neighbors’ apprehensiona might bo quioted by bolioving that tho funeral had taton place, Too Enquirer says: “Tho body, when ombalmod, wes clothed in its accus- tomed garments aud jald away, Daily tho grief stricken parouts pay visita to tho resting-ntnce of their iittle one, whore she appears as frouh as whon tho breath first left Lor body, and whera nona but the chosen fow of their immedinte relatives are pormitted to sharo with thom tho view of tho littlo sleeper. It may be added that tho presence of the body in the house, although porfectly free from anything unpleasant, has Oo worh upon the health of the mother, that tho fathorhas folt a necosuity for its romoval, but lis wife still cluga to it, aud bogs thom to lot it romain.” ee ee Midiculous Mu A Kookuk tody, while ongayed in the pursuit of hor domestic dutios, gucounterod a mouse in tho flour-barrel. Now, most ladies under sitmlar cireumstancos, would have uttered a fow fem- inine shrieks and then ought wafoty in the gar- rot. But this ono possessed more than the ordi- nary dogroo of feminina courage, Sle sum- monod tho hired-man snd told him to get the shot-gun, call the bulldog and station himself ab aconvoment distance, Thon sho climbed halt way up-stairs aud commenced to punch the flour- barrel vigorously with a pole, Prevontly the mouse mado its appearance and started xorons the floor, ‘The dog at once went in pursuit, ‘Tho man flred and tho dog dropped doad. ‘The ludy fainted and fell down-staira, and tho birod- mau, thinking she was killed, and fearing that ho would bo nricxted for murder, disappeared, and has nog beon scon siuco. ‘Tho mouse os- vaped. ———_--—_—_. An Explosivo Dish: A machina hay at length boon constructed which will travel at a speod of 9 knots an hour for 300 yards, and ata lower speed for 10 leus a distance than 8 mile. | 1t will muiutain any diroc- tion impressed upon nd it can be Jatiuched elthor from a boat or an jron-olad, by night or by day. In short, it is a kind of Explosive Nab, which, in obedience to its innators, will swim for amo toward any advorsary at which {t may bo directed, aud will strike a ‘dangerous, it nota fatal, blow. If ships at a distanco of # milo van bo struck with certauty by a mechanical fish dis- charged from o harbor, no anchorage will bo safe, and, when two fleots approach ono another, pach wil} haye to encountor inpwnerablo foes, Every sea and harbor will practically bo aiming of torpedoes, and any vesset of light construc. tion must be hopolessly doomed, iS eae ae, Precaution Agaiwet Skating Acole dentysy A correspondent of tho Loudon Times de- scribes a very wituple little contrivance which ho recommends eyory ulnter to curry with him as 6 precaution in case of accident. Having mysolf won immoried," he writes, ‘aud knowing, thoreforo, how excoodingly dificult it is to get out uuuided, but whut a vory slight avetance is eulicient, I cau confidently yonturo to assert that many fatal uccidouts might Lo provented if evory vkater carried in bi weket @ picce of stout string or blind cord about 4 yards long, and provided with small crobe-piacea of wood ut each oud." In the event of any person falling through the ico, his companions, if so pro- vided, could Me down on tho gound ive and throw bis picea of cord to the man in tho water, who might inauage by its ald to support bimeclf ‘until further help artived, says that a family in | PILLORIED IN PRINT. Tho Rogues Who Have Deficd Society and Its Laws. Shooting of United States Offcers by licit Distillers, How Illicit Distillation Is Carried On in Tennessee. Capture of One of the James Boys and Several Accomplices, The Criminal Record, ILLICIT OISTILLING IN TENNESSEE. Snecial Corremanience of The Catcage Tribune, Nasuvitte, Yenn., Jan, 27.—The following fs an oficial account of tho ASSABSINATION OF REVENUE OFFICIALS, of which I telegraphed you a day or tio sitico? Liventy, Ten, Jan, 25, 1875%—Hdteard 8, Wheat, Deratty United state Marshal: 4, ¥, Gardner, in company with Join Bradley und Samuel Brown, went to tho distillery uf Pretiyman Pucketts, in Pitnam County, fast retleallae for the purpeso of reizing it, After tiey bind accomplinied tho object of thelr er rand, and tnd started bnek to tho Carkavillo row’, they were fired npon from the bivhes, Gardner was mor- tally wounded,—shot i tho bowels, Uradtoy wus whut, inthe hand, On the same night, Gardner had two horrea shot, ‘The K,-K, camo to Puckotts’ house, ant demanded ‘his firearms, tugethor with ull of the am- munition he hd on haud, When Brown atarted after the doctor, he had only procecde a short dintance from Pucketts' houre when ho was fired upon, Ho ea. injury, but hia horao was shot. Gardner has down to Buck Jonox’, about 3 or 4 miles from Packets’, ‘hia ia the novend tine that be has been red upon ia this vounty while atteryting to dle charge hia duty, At Jako Cantroll’s distiltcry, ho was fired upon, Yours respectfully, iA, ‘Tho trial of about THE NUNDRED ILCIe DIATIERS in tho United States Cirenit Court, at its recent terin, developed many interosting facts in regard to tho manner of operating tho * wild-cat ” concerns in ‘Tennessee, and the way they havo ot eynding rovenuo olticinla who neat to impose upon them the tax required by ths Govornmont, Thoy seomto regard the tax as burdunsome, and oven oppressive, and think they sro jucti- fied in taling any course in order to oxeapo it, Dut, at tho same timo, they are ovabled to cll ivky at @ rate go much lowor than the regniar- ly-heenged distilleries ng to bo little less than ruinous to tho Intter, i Hitice tho modification of the Jawa there has not been #o large anuber of ilicit inatitutions in tho Stato, and the United States Marshula sro continually bringing to justice such as arc Ko bold as to still keep up the business, Some do keop it ap, aud all thy “many cherie of powor- ful trouble” in tho witches’ cauldron do not brew moro mischief than they do. Prom the very beginning of the undortaking, ap lice distiller places Inmeelf in the position a AN OUTLAW, and lives a lifo of constant anxiety and harass ing doubt ond fear. His days are turnad into nights, nud the fricudly cover of darkuess is used to conceal his outgoings and incumings, Now that tho strong ari of tho Inw presees #0 houvily down upon him, the il- hioit dimtillor leaves no atoue unturned to keop bimwolf sud lis dirtillery as far out of harm's way, or rathor the law's way, as posuitle, Vor this purpose, the most sceluded and inacces- eivlo spots imagitiable are eolccted by hint fur the scene of his operations, In the counties of Middlo and Matt Leuncsseo these illicit divtille- ries most abound; and it ix bere, in tho wild mountuin-fastuessor, that tho business is most sucessfully conducted. Tho place chosen is na romote from human habitation us can bo found, and the foot of tuan, sava that of tho illeit dine tiller himself, seldom oyor breaks in upon the galitudo, ‘ho spot is givon over to the rab! the fox, tho owl, and the illicit distiller, rocking a point at which to carry on their opera- tious, they find, way ap tho mot A DELP GULCH, the sides of which aro covered with ahribs and tall timber, In order to make w first entia one bas to hand bimsodfdown from rostandbreuch, until ho reachos the bettom, which might Lavo Leen the home of somo yorituble monarch of tha forest frimeelf, Ho wild and lonely doce the pliso appear, dfore ho sets up hiv tubs, ereets his still, avd proceeds to work, sceure from intru- sion for many months to como, if, indeed he is. over disturbed, No road leads to his * work- shop,” and no yehielo ever makes ils appearanca near the #eeno. ‘Tho only way to enter or depart is by & narrow footpatt ending abruptly in 9, clump of bushes. His eurpluy aud the nec- ecaty material for work are brought across the mountaiua upon the back of a sure-footod mie, or cleo ho makes a pack-horao of himself, and shoulders his bushel of meal, pleco of bacon, or bag of potatocs, to Lis primitivo placo of abode, where, fora time, ho has taken up lis habitation, 'Lhoy have rado facilities, avd sometimes make nao of a hollow Joy Insta of @ copper worm to run off their whisky, One of tho firat cores of tho distiller, in going into business, Is to MAKE FRIENDS OF THE KENTING COMMUNITY, extending ovor a vast arcu ol the mountains trict, Most of thom are of the eume stamp of himael*,—rough, ualatterad Lackwoodsmen, and hard charactors to begin with, Among these peepie he meats with no difleulty about obt ug their friendship aud alliance, if he wishes it, Nearly overy country-storekeopor, and mauy of tho farmers, if not directly Interested in ‘tha distilleries, aro yot so partial ta them that they would not betray their whereabouts for any con- sideration, Won a party of soldiers is sent to broak up a nest of illicit distillers in avy com- inunity, it is worso than usoleaa for them ta endeavor to gain any information from stch people, They aro either given entirely falso directions, or aro told that thera is, according to thelr knowledge, no suck Inetitution iu tho vicinity, ‘Thewe distillerics alway have runners out, and, whilo the oiicors of the law aro mak- ing’ inquiries, these runuers hurry, with tho speed of Red Cloud, acroys the mountain, tako whort cuts through ravines and over Jedgeas, sud arrive at tho distillery hours bofore the soldiers can tell in what ditec- tion to proceod. Tho operator thon begins active preparations for departure; ho packs his untill upon tho back of bis beast of burden, stows away the tubs in some neighboring cavern, and throws what he cannot conyouiently take off into one Jarge bonflro, and makew tracka for somo reinote part of the mountains, Whon the posso of armed mon arrive at the spot whore they ox- pected to fiud w distillery in full blast, and thought that thoy would “jug" tho operators without trouble, they discover nothing but a hoap of smoking embors and pieces of half-con- sumod barrels, but no trace or track of those for whom they are voarching, Coneldoring the difiiculty to be overcome In breaking up tho distilleries, REMARKAILE, KUCCERS has boon mot with, Sometimes, in going over the muuntaing, tha offlvers and their men will obseryo no blue cloud of smoxe curling beneath thom, It will bo so faint as to almout resomble mist, and then, again, thoy might bo led tu sup- poue it was a feathery cloud; but, at bout it will seem to como from such an inaccessible, out-or- the-way place, that an inexperienced person would suppose thats treo or a log had been ac- cidentally ignited nd loft to consume itself to cindors, ‘Those who baye had doalings with thom, however, neod no better evidence of tho exact spot in which a distillory is located, and, by hastening on Lefora the wlarm can be given, thoy mako a most suceessful raid, and capturo not only eome lncorrisitle charactors, but some excollent whisty os woll, It not unfrequently bappeus that the oporatora of * wild-cat" distillerios offgr apen resistunce to the revenue ollicialy,—somatimes being killed themselves in tho meleo, and sometimes the oliccra boing Iaid cold in doath, Dox, THE JAMES Roys, Kangas City, Mo, Jau, 20.~-A special to tho Times from Liborty states that tho Sheriff of Olay County arrived thero today with BE. M, Baniuels, Ld T. Miller, and George James, pria- ouors, captured this miorniug ot the homo of Samuels, on suspicion of be- ing alders und =—abettors. of tho dames buys, The Shori® and posse surrounded tho house at 8 o'clock and made a thorough search, capturlug tho above mentioned parties, Diller was heavily armed at tho time of hie capture, The suppositign is that the James boys were at the house lust Tuesday night ; Uut a desperate fixht eusued, and that toy escaped. ‘Cho general impreesion prevails at Liberty that the real uccomplices of he Jumes toys havo been captured, but they ap- pear to take the whole matter as a joke, OHARGED WITH ARSON, Cugvetany, O., Jan, 29.—B. Boucher, wholo- sale liquor dealer, of this city, was arrouted laut ovening on suspicion of trying to burn tne United States Londed warchousa on Itiver rtreet, whore ho hail a largo amount of fmporte liquora Btored. Mr, Roucnor elaima tint tho burning ef the store would juvolve x lowe te hun rathor than gain. Cirenmatautinl evidenee, however, is strongly againet him, SAVAGE ASSAULT. Snectal Dispatch (0 The Chicago Privane, Fast Sacinaw, Mich, Jans 29.—Poter Cun- ningham, an emptoye in Hanson's barber-thop, was discharged this morning by tho propriclor for drunkonners, Wo exme back to thoshopand nannited Hanson tisice, bub waa driven off. Io wont to a pawnbroker'a, pawned his avervout fur a pistol, went to tho shop and shot Hanson, tha Dall parting ontirely through his’ left Just below the thigh, inflicting s dangerous woud, Comningham was arrosted and locked no. Sie will bo arraigned for asznult with attumot to kil, ALLEGED EMGEZZLEMENT, New Youx, Jan, .—A Saltimoro dispatch nays: An oxanination of the accounts of the Jato Jamos WR. Howoson, of Atnapolia, Md, shows that he robbed nearly every person who reposed businoes trusts in him, ‘fhe total osren will reach $150,000, Howeaon was regarded nu 4 Jawyer of the highest etancing. Braop Ocen- heimer, the fathe law of Howeaon, anit ori vos and professors in the Naval Academy, aio sufferers, HELD AS A DEFAULTER, Svectal Drayatch to The Chicano sribane, Sprixarrenp, ML, dan, 29.—Tho Ton, John B, Rosette, United States District Attorney under Presidont Johneon for the Southern District of Illinois, was to-day indicted by the Waited States Grand Jury for fniting to ace sunt for $7,000 prb- lic money, which came into his hands whilo Dis« trict Attorney, STABBING CASE AT ADA, 0, Special Dianateh ta The Chicran Perbune. ApA, O., Tan. 20.—Thoro was a dispute to-day between a aaloon-keeper named CG. Smalisticed, who was prosecuted so heavily for selling liquor hero, and W. Gilbert, n friend of temperance, who filed an indictment againat Stoullstrecd, Gilbert stabbed Smallstreed in fho faco and two. or threo timea near tho heart, Smallstreed's ree covery is despaired of. Gilbert fs under arrost, CRIMINAL ABORTION, Speciat Lnsputeh to Whe Chicasa Tribune, Inptaxaronis, Ind, Jou. 29.~—Dr. D. 1, Prank, & loading physician, has beon bound over to Criminal Court on the charge ot committing an abortion on tho person of Minnio Willinas, a kept woman, who died neveral weeks ago. ‘Lhe trial has been in progress neatly a week. SUSPECTED FOUL PLAY. Crxcrsxatr, O., Jan, 29.—Loniva’ Hemming. houso, & youns German girl 16 yeara of ago, to- Hida cn Vino street, near Eldor, waa fow.d dead iu hor room at3 p,m, under mysterious cireum#lances. Tho fomily think sho died from some natitral evieo, lat opters think differently, ‘The Coroner hay not yet concluded the iuquost, THE WINTERMUTE CASE. Speeint Disvateh to The Circa» Fridune, Srous Criy, In, dau. 29,—In the Wintermats cave, in the Supreme Court at Yankton, Leona Swott cloved his argument for the prikoner to night. The decisiou on the motion for a new triat will probably bo rendercd to-morrow, DRUGCED AND ROBBED, yynaten te The Chicane Tribune, Font Waxnr, Ind., Jan, 29, st night Jobn Reynolds, of Harrisburg, Po,, was drugged and robbat of 8125 on & prexcnger trate en the Piltuburg, Fort Wayne & Chizrzo Railroad by two eondidence met, who mado their ceeaye, Mairpiny ve. Wooden Clogs, Tho Lall Mell Gazette of tho ist inst. # ‘Tho Lancaxliro women have made a disco which is lively to plnee thotr relations, with Lancashire mou ou & moro comfortable feoting than at present. Thoy havo found that the huirpin in the hauds of women is ag valuablo a weapon for offense or defense as the woolvn clog on tho foot of man, In the formor capacity ib was used a fow evenings ago wilh signal effect by a middle-aged woman named Elizabeth Weich, who was charged at tuo Preston Police Court on Wednorday, with an arsanlé on ancther woman named Sarah Rainford, ‘fho oxsanit toot phiee an_n beor-honse; and it oceured in this wivor Kiizabeth Woleh camo into tho ho and, taking threo or fear hairpins from her bait fastened them inan ingenious fashion amouy the fingers of her right band. Ste thor mals & dash at Rainford, and stabbed tho pins into her faco #overnl times, penetrating avd teratching her with them from. tho forehead to tho chin, | Having thus relieved her feelings, he seized Rainford by the waist and threw her on tho fice, allowing her to simmer thore for a fer momenis, until hee right atm wna soriously burned above the elbow, She then kindly re moved Rainford from the grato, and, depositing hor on the flaor, concluded. the performance by buapias ber head agaiast tha tlage, Mie Welch, who is, no doubt, a ministermg anzel, like tho rest of Lor sex, but almost too rough in hor ministrations, was rent to it for 010 month with turd labor, Hor assanlt, howover on Sarah Nainford, marks a new ora iv ths aunala of domestic and #ocin) warfaro, The hahipin for the first timo haa been brought ino neo is tn oxtemporo kuuekleduster, and the sc countof Mrs. Welch's proceeding will, no doult, ainako many a Lancaghire husbuid tremble in bis wooden hues.” ae EP a a, ne eee Extraordinary superstition glides At the Weston-super-Maro Police Cont short time ago, a Munchestor paper seys, Wester Ad- ams, & strong-looking muddle-nged woman, 443 charged with savaulting wn old woman awed Mario Pring, who resided in the adjacent villege of Lympsham. It appoared that defendant went up to the complainant, stabbed her in tho face sud bands, at the same time oxclaiming; "Now I'vo drawn yonr blood, I'm happy.” ‘Tha defend- ant exclaimed in court: “I can prove that the is an.old witch, and ehe have liag-ridod mo aol my husband for tho past twoyears,” ‘Tho Beuchi “In what way?” “She comes to my house svt groans at me, I have often seen her iu tht night.” "Do you holieve she has an ovil oye? “IT know eho isan old witch.” ** What do yoo moan. by callivg hera witch 2” Why, an evil aplrit.”” “What did the complainant do to injure you?” “I had bad no rest, night or day, be foro scratched her, and now amy busbandis troubled by her.” “What do you mean by bas’ riding?" ““A person that comes aud torrifes ohare by night.” Have you boon troubled ty her sinco you drow her blood?” Not so mud, but my husband is; and PR draw tt sagan for herif ehe docs not leave mo alone,” "Sil what docs she doto you?” “Why, I_canuol stand sometimes, or do anything.” “Do yoo seo her when she terrifies you #" ‘You, I have geon her many, times at night; but slio docs no come bodlly."" How, thon?" “Why, spake ually.” [Laaghtor,| ‘Tho Bench observed: "lt is a wad wtato of Ltings to boliove in such supety atition ay you do, m the ninetcauth coutnty ‘Tho Clerk—" How does the complainant appet to you?” Dofendaut—"“ Ino nasty, evil, spit ual way, making & nasty noise,” Whe Bouch ia posod & penalty of 1 shilliug for the ngswult, ound defendant over to bo of good belavior id oue month for using thethreat she had iu Cut — _— xe Tho Demon Businoss, Maz Adeter, is Tho teading tragedian at our little theatre named Hamer, and he fiss gone away new a asick loave, ‘hey produced a wook or two SF) a ploce ontitied, * Lhe Demon of the Martz aud Mr, Hummer assumed the charactor of ll demon, ‘The young man upon whom devolret tho duty of opening and shutting the traps 54 also fustructed to flash crimyon flanies at through the hole at intervals, for tho pur’ of croating the improgsion that tho inferusl pions wore immediately beneath the wtage ral wero in a condition of territle and perpels combustion, Io was somewhat inexperience Lut ho seomed to plunge afong well ouonh £0 while, In tho third act, Mr, Hammor domon aforevald, had two go down the traf Lis purpose waw to descend to eternal Aust! with a sardonic tangh aud a flendish silo Wi on his forbidding countenance, Tho yous man below concluded that if thera evor ey time -when a display of diabolical frearl would bo appropriate, tt was when tho 1) demon was coming home after a bart ‘ work; so whon Mr. Hammor wus about } way down, and was Jaughing hia very a"! best, the pyrotechnical porsou let ot Darrolful of red fire, ine which tha ly : Bound Bpint of Evil was entirely 66 4s j ‘Tho rest of the way ho wont down si). then thoy Jaid him undor tho fire-pluz w= water played on him, As soon us be +: tin,ulehed, ho roso up and goughit tho |? aud at the coucluslon of the encounter iu a : was carriod round to Dr. Stone's ofecs blretcher by the carponter and tho low culie’ ly. Hammer then went homo to seo son 4 wife would think of bim without Ciaeery hair, aud then he retired Pale qountry, ve faw weeks until they grew in, Tbe He of the Hart," has been pormanontly suule in Ene