Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1876, Page 6

I THE CHICAGO ‘IRIBUNE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1876. Democraile votes, and a gooid many others [ pish the Chinese, selseo Common Connll does for thelr cconomic ,;“:‘:“ :l + wreatest possible numberof bunks E) lx’«i‘tnf(:;thuufu. Taking_nta constd- [ alacrity with which the San Francisco entlon the vor grounds for arresting Chinese, o .st" zging vigilance with which they pithe S nsi:ggumhlm and prostitutes whila purce GO g fn tho ik Tav. st It ts mantfest from tho figures that Cipnd se AFe MOre 1aw-abiding than the nv- cc“I(:“cllmmimm. How with their. perjurics o U ehent Justlco 13 esidenced by the s while relattvely the number of them b‘“hfl]"\\-lm erimes ns showin by tho arrests is s aof the whites, one-third the convicts ImwT,.;g year were Chinese, which attests M“w] sot Impossible to conylet Chincse be- borll 'sl(lumh\ Jurles because of Chinesa per- furo Colorm et dilfculty rathor would scom s {n sepressing the powerful proclivity of brn rnia jurles to conylet Clilnamen on general Call«;m The Committee, however, brought e e torwhat the maforlty of tho Clt- wtlm gan Frouclseo are doing. ~ Upward of L (Numm are cmployed fn clgar and cigar- ek Klng, 1,550 I the manufacture of cloth- h“—'un) in ‘\\'uulcmnllls, 400 o8 tanncrs, 3,000 : ;mcnmkcr!, 1,200 as fishermen, 6,000 uh;nsmummu. 1,200 o8 laundrymen, 2,500 3 rdencrs and vegetablo dealers, 2,2001n fruit up Dealdes oné hundred juss-houso cording to tho cetimate of the “‘;’E‘flnfié’ " Jube, sehich will recelve little cred- s without the data on which it 18 based, two :::;.,nu professiunal gomblers. As to tho ! ro-sv whichdread plaguc thealarm s sounded e (mporting Into this country with the ‘cmlclsunls, the testimony dleclosed that ft ling emlmx among them in Collfornia for some cars, which 18 reason cnough for a more rild m’nlhIL‘. but that only in o single instance q“nmsn oceurred among the whites—which Sv’munmlmm to warrant the settiugup of o Chinese wall to exclude tho Chinese altogether, For the rest the {nvestigation, besldes disclosing: {liat the Chineae odd nothing, or In no appre- ciable degree, Jo tho idle and unproductive ulation, dcvelops that they do not “‘assim- flate,—that 16 they retain thelr own manners, patdts of lisingy religion and laws, instead of qnfurming to vursy and maintaln themselves In Catitoruta 1 this respect a3 oo Aslatic colony. What impeuding cvil thero fa in that fact {8 now practleatly ali that is left upon which to buse theclamor of the Californians who are Lelng muined by the Chinese cheap-labor for the ex- clusion of the Mongollans. OBITUARY. / Jbin fact to pun th the San Frat conceru ftectly ALEXANDER WUST. T forelgn urt-journals record the death of AtssaspeR WusT, a Dutch artlst, whose pict- Juaare well known n this country. He was Jom {n Dordrecht, Holland, in 1857, and camo {othis country when he was 16 years old, and pade New York lifs home for soma years, In 12 Lo married Miss Many Nortox, of that city,and went with his wife to Europea few: months afterward. 8ho died at Geneva, and be returncd to New York, Not long after he went to Europe again, and lived for some time 1t The Hague, His travels at this time mode nim familiar with the scenery of Scotland and the Mesof the English Channel, and he also made a tour of Norway. Durlng thiese tours he obtalned suggzestions for many of his best plet- urcs, which were exhivited in The Hague and Druséels, and obtained gold medals, He left o lige collectlon of finished worlks, some of which have been bought for public museums in Holtand and Belgium, There are also many of lisbest pletures in this country id the collec- tlous of counolsseurs. OBITUARY NOTES. Amonz other deaths recently reported arc those of Etasita Brooxs, one of the oldest and Lestknown clothiers fn New York City; of lessr Benmis, well known as the suthorof mauy exccllent sets of studies for the plano- fortes of Signor INCHINDI, who was famous nt the Frewch opera no less than fifty-three years a0 of Gen. LETELLIER-VALAZE, Scnator of Frauce, and une of Timzns! trusted friends, who terved fnthe Crimeaand in Mexico} of Capt. Geonaz W. 8wt for more than forty-one years connected with the New York Seventh Rrglment, and in length of servico the oldest nilitfa mau {n the United States at the time of lisdeaths of Gronar LiNoany, an actor who has figured on the New York stoge for the past twenty years; and of Baron ANTON VON P'ito- esci-Usrey, a diplomatist of the old Austriun ool in wich Princs MRTTERNICH Wus 80 able, who hus made his murk In Orleutal diplo- g, ——C— MOBE ABOUT VULOARN, A note to the Dearborn Obscrvatory atates {hat the transit of Vulean was observed on the “ith ult. at San Bernardino, Cal., through n fur-duch telescope by Mre: W. G, Wrienr; and that It was nlso seen by three other persons. Me. Whigur £, what he belleved to bic, the long Just one, at 8 o'clocg i1l 5 o’clock; and t}w rate of travel was such ns to accupy sbout fifteen hours for the cutire transit. We publish this futormation for what it is Forth aid rewrk that there s good reason for believing that no observation of au intra- waercurlal planet was made at thetime fndfeated ¢ ot any other, ‘Ihe rafe of fiftcen hours for translt, eyen 1t central, proves too much, ;\“p}uxxct noving at the distance nssigned by the nbm aleulation of the Huropean gstronomers 0 belleve In Vulean would only give about Ere aud a half houss for the duratlon of o con- lr.d'tmxle m‘; :' 1(|_nu: that tho phiotographs taken of thie i ireenwich, Englaud, on the 4th of April m, ’rmlv the preseuce of o small round Bpot. ‘U’)'Ll:lo:'-al ('J{.luculm, In n position which agrees w‘uun.\" x"i With that indicated by Horr Wengn, o l«:(u.,.xt lio suw Vulean. Tho Astronomer e ‘t;“m:md concludes that the spot scen i oy hi‘\‘::li:g ?(u! on ordinary sun spot; and . Wi, en the cgse with that scon by ————— T0 ine Editor ar 4 Bovry i Qr The Trivune, taol "ml"..me very interesting; bue why not quoto @ 1t you quoto the legals ¢ h{.‘fliflfn‘,’,“fi 010 Gl i ho VAl 51 shevan dooe RN Theonly silver that elreatates “R,::“""F 48 money 1y the subsidlary coln,— ti:.l~i|l|:m"m' and dimes, They have pre- m)m’: Tegal-tender valu of greenbacks, and e lmmc purchusing power, It would Wil 'c'un.-hsw tomake o dally quotation "munrkct value of silyer small chunge, Algar ulm othier klud of silyer mondy colned Yot ,‘l{:‘")’ that clrculates In the United Yoy fll;(] he tmr‘lu«lullnr 18 colned for exporta. ”‘"le‘ilw in Ching ana Japan. To quoto ita .umdc"“““ In gold uny day would not be of Bt umerm to the public to justify the er quotgy0 Shace. The only otler sil- ‘Huluu“(mn We could make would be wle d(u sliver hulllon perounce fn London, s Ky u. l'u’ifllsh that quotation s ofteu as it Wy i‘ m‘hun the last London quotation BeutJg oy 4 pence per ounee, Our Goveri ugLs {'é s silver for siall change voluage Tt Mmbtrbnym-e. 1t tho old siiver dollar had cats 1y ulu.lclwd, it would now bo worth 00 Wt Bold. Bilver has gained In value § or 810 the lust fivo or six months, 56 ———— % m’;&‘flc)m hard for Uunruvr, dating bisletter d‘.d;xlr:tvnda to belleve that #Srave " wil Tl oy Huwphantly aver both the Demo- ke l:midulc. Fannswortit, and tho regular Pirpose u“lm_mhmc, Latunor; aud for tho danger of ""“‘}}"K it appear that thero is no sty "m T1LveN and Tammany candldate, mn}! GuanT recefyed 16,000 mnjomy; CorzgyJUU years g0, and” that Havea strly N{‘ Wl recetye fully 18,000 fn that Wr;m] }W. the value of bis first assertion of baltey |, erful populurity of Hunyuur as o Gaayprg o0 I0CasUrCd by Lis statement of P »m"fllbfllv f tho district 101873, The fug lo.ulg-q';" for Quant tu that district was . Thow® walorlty wa & little over 11, Y alority for Gov. Uarespy was rhlui; "f’fl' feeelved W large number of elmply seratchied (neenzy's name off thelr ticket. Two yeara ngo,—1874,—on nearly 83 full n vole in that district, the Re- publican mafority for Powkit, on the State ticket was vnly 0,042, To say that Haves and Curtost wil recelve 18,000 majority, when they will hardly get that many votes, fs n etylo of reckless 1ying that would better befli the mouth of o TILLEN reformer. On account of faction- fighting, bolting, quarreling, and rag-babylsm, the old-timo Republican majority in the Fourth Distrlet hus been serfoualy wasted and cut down, The Democratie vote will conslderably exceed one-third of ghe total cast, and FARNSWORTII I8 likely to run gomewhot ahend of his ticket, and it fluntout, the bolter, and LaTitror, the reg- ulur nominee, receive about an equal number of votes, the Democratle eandidate will most cer- tuinly be elected, To beat FArNswonTH, gicor the other of the Republicans must recelveat |, Jeast 60 per cent of tho total Republican vote cast. Thatis just how the case stands. Belf- delusion of the respective factions in this Kil- kenny-cat fight Is uot golng to save thedistrict. et DB— Notwithstanding all the fare-registering ma-. chines with which the New York strect-car cof ductors arc required in the presence of the pas- senjaire to punch with carcthiey still manage to Kouge the companics Ju a way which demon- strates that the punchivg-machine that will make dishonest conductors honest remains to be fnvented. That is the lesson which the DI~ rectors of the Brouklyn Clty Raltraad Company have hiad to tuke home to themselves agaln. For two years past they have relled upon the patent punch, which, like little U, Wasninarox, couldn'ttell alle, to stop all stealing, Even tho patent punch that couldn'ttell a lio was kept at work under lock and key to make sure it didn’t ald and abet fn stealing fares, But there was no keeper sct over thie keeper of the koy; and for theso two long years ho has made that patent puuch systematicallv lie day by day as to nbout all the cars run by tha company, und the net proceeds, running up close upon the hundreds of thousands, have been dlvided be- tween him and the ring of conductors who “ fnocked down ** the farea he made tho punch llcabout. And now the Directors recur to pain- ful pondering of the conundrum whether hutnun ingenuity can contrive the means by which the men employed to stand on the rear platforin of strect-carg, superintend the taking on and dis« charge of fat women, murket-baskets, teething children, and other live freight, and to colleet fures, shall bo men to overcowe the extravridi- nary temptations which scem to beset them above all the rest of nankiud. T e Onoof the evening papers, speaking of the fmportance of the oftice of Stato's Attorney for the protection of the public, remarks: It is 8 lamentable fact that when we come tolook for apologlsts for tiic recent disgraceful procecd- fugs we nnd them almost exclusively within the Demoeratle party, und we finu that the chief actor at thoe late trin, W. W, O'Lmixx, was the man who put In nomination the Democratie candhiute for State's Attoney, Eenenr JasicsoN, And fur- thermore, the howling mob who applauded MeAv- LisTER and O'BueN L the courteroom, and hissed and threatened tho heroje juror, o nearly resem- Died the similar mob at the Democratic Conven. tion us almost to defy distinction, Wa only wish topuint out to thu” peoplo of 'Chicago, Who wo keenly feel the ontrago thut justice has suffered in our nudut, that Eanzir JassesoN is the nominee of the ruflian O'Buiex, and that, were he to be eloeted Lo succeed Mr. Reen, snd the SuLvax tria) were aguin to be called up, we would have MeArtasTER on tho Bench, with his opinion al- rendy expresved, the sume areay of lawyers for tho defonsy, and O'Bncea's pupnet and sbudow con- ducting the prosccution. 'The prospect 18 one that demands serjone attentlon, and we ask the people of this city, who are by thoueands demanding the reslguation of Judge McALLisTeR, to work in one directlon where their work will ufll. and that {s to protect the oftice of Stuta's Attorney from falling _into tho hands of tha apologiats of crime. ——e——— ‘Things are In a preclous muddle in the Bixth Representative District of this clty, where cer- tain Republicans seem determinded to elect two Demorrats to the Leislature, and one of them the fndividual 81xTOX, whom the Democratic organ speaks of ‘as an unllt and disreputable person. e 1s deseribed by hls party orgon os one who would bo n dlsgrave to the district and the city. But the Republicans are now running o third candidate, and of cottrse will lose two of thethree, The light appears to & made against Mr. EucnN: SITRIG upon grounds which are erroneous 8o far us we can learn, 817710 Isa bright, smart, active young man, full of smbition and go-nhead, and s supported by troops of friends, Our predivgion fs that be will be elected. 3f those Republicanswho are trying to beat lilm, on tho strength ‘of false reports, succeed fn defeating both of the other candi- dntes whom they are supporting and electing the individual SexToN, they will fecl cheap on the morning after the election, —————— . Col, Lounnax (Rep.) and Mr. J. G. CARLISLE (Dem.) are stumpiog their district for Congresa. It Is well, perhaps, to know the true luwardness of a Keutucky Tildenite. The following s a verbatim extract from CAnuisLe's speech fn Cynthiann, made on tho 20th of October. Weo would usk the Courler-Juurnal of Luulsville what dous it think of the doctrine: 1 deny that the United States {8 a natlon, Itiso viclous system that hus destroyed vovereign States anu oppressed 9,000,000 of peoply in the South, 1f o State s no right of secession, she certainly has thoe right of revolution. ————— ‘The New York Z'ribune makes this fmportant statement The syndicate ongaged - In vlacing tha 4% por cont louns fw composed of four mombers~DIEXKL, Monuan & Co., Monrtox, Buies & Co., J, & W. Sentoran, and Avuust BrLxont, — Three of thowe belleve the election of Gov. TiLpeEN wonld put 8 stop to the Joan, anid carnestly advocate tho clectlon of Haves and WngeLen, They are backed up by auch capitalists and men of tnancial an- thorlty na Mosks Tavion, Jaxnes LrNox, Joux Jdacon Agton, Mamsnail O. Rougnty, Isaac N, Purnrs, Wittiax E, Donax, sud Joux A, STEw. AuT, e — e A number of the Democratic papers which are howllug for “* TiLpEN and Reforn” are asking fronically whether 1t can be possible that Secro- tary Ciraxpren Is pald 33,000 o year us Cabinct officer to direct the Republicau canvass. They arcso fndignant at the outrage that they have 10 timo to inquire whether the people of New York aro paying Sas TILDEN a salary of 810,000 n yenr as Governor to devote his whole time to the business of conducting his own cauvoss for President. . ——————— The Now York ferald of Tucsday says that Newark lust night witnessed the sensation of the preseat polltical campalgn in Now Jersoy. Mayor. Neuzsiian Perry renounced s allo- glance to the Democratie party. Mr, Penny was originally an Old-Line Whig. In 1873 he was nomfnated for Mayor of Newark by the Democracy, and beat Mayor Ricarpbvless than 200 mujority. The Newark Opora-ffouse was packed with peoplo last night cager to sec and hear tho noted mun, pie ot S “Reform Is necessary,” says the New York Times, when o mun who drew up the notori- ous Credit-Mobllier fraud aspires to tho ofilc of Chief Magistrute of tho uation.. **Reform is necessary " when o mun who made money by diawing up schemes of fraud, and saved it by false statements and perjury, asks the nation to give him its highest ofllco as the “great ro- former.” | ——— - The Times nssalls Mr, BRENTANO'S pronuncia- tlon of the Euglish tongue, and gives that us o reason sutlicient for Ropubllcans to support his Democratie Rtate-Suveroignly opponent! ‘Now tho luct fs that Mr, DRENTANO can mako & bot~ ter, abler and moroe lucid epecch In the Amerl- can? vernacular than the editor of the Zimes or aoy of hls assistant vditors, e —— The Loulsville CourlerJournal has ceased harping on the wickeducss of Bon INgeusoL, now thay fta party is supporting on avowed fufl- del for Congress in tho Ninth District. Tho €.V, 18 dolug what it can to cloct hlm, e ———— Mr, BRENTANO can writo an abler article, and in botter and purcr English, aud {ufinitely froer of slang, thau the stufll which sppears on the cditorfal page of tho Zimer,. ° ‘What truer wordg than those uttered by Col. INamisoLL fu his estimate of the characters of Hayss and TiLBEX in Ws Chleagu specchis W Durlug the War Ruruzuvorn B, Maxzs re- celved many wounila fn the flesh, hut not one serateh upon hifs honor, BamMuEL J. TILDEN re- ceived many wonnds (n his honor, but not vue acratch on his fleati’? ———tt— PERSONAL. . Witllam Morris, tho author of tho ** Earthly Paradise," draws his inapiration from huge Jumps of tobacco, which are hungabout hin stuiy, It wasa shrowd romark of Macaulay's that 3it- ford waa the first modern historlan who understood that men who wrote in Greok occasionully told lies, Molicre was the progenitor of the old English phrase, **Whena woman will, she wil,* ete.; for hu rald that o woman whoso love was opposed wasalready half won. A Itaphael has been discovered in New Orleans, the genuineness of which ls well atteeted from the fact that it has the monogramn of the artlst care- fully worked In the corner! Mr, Isnac Ray, the fatlier of negro-minstrelsy, dled In Kontucky last Wedneaday, in the 72d yenr of hisnge. Heo lved long enongh to bo ashamed of hia offspring. 1lis stagu-namo was Bam Johne son. Colia Logan denles that the Now York ladies are addicted to the use of opitm, but says that many of them take tov much aracnic for the complexion, The effects of arsenle can bo acen In pufly oyclids and bloated cheeks. A dispatch to tho Cinclanatl Enguirer dated Now York, Oct, 31, says: **{1 1estated here on good anthority that George W. Childs has bought the New York Zribune, 1o be delivered after the clectlon, without its real estate, for 8600,000." The hissing of Wagner's and Weber's muslo in Parls last Sunday, taken In connection with the Jfact that Garman fnfluences uro wtrong with the now school of French compuscrs, showa that popular vrojudices can obtajn mo distinct recognition In art, ' President Chadbourne told the Freshmen of Williams Coliege that the notion of having girls admitted to college for the eake of thelr guod nflu- ence upon the boys was uusound, whorcupon one of the students eogerly inquired, ** Don't you think 1t would have a good {nduence on tha youny ladlesy" Clarna Tonlse Kellogg as the ethereal Marguerlle ot Philadelphla was obliged to say audibly to the man with the calclum.light, **Put vut the light, will your" Thals occurred when JMarguerite was standing on the uteps of the chucch, and engaged fn plons meditstions. Far a moment Miss Kellogg was transfigneed, and one might huve thought her personating Othello with his fumous linc us a cue, The London Qbserver has much juatico on Its side when §t romarks that ** The growiug practice of publishing swmall talk about thy private Jives of great wen ds much to bo doprecatod." Yet 1t will find it very dificult to discrlminate between what ls merely private tittle-tattle, and what is proper for the public to know. Nor can many newspapers ossume the function of declding that thelr readura shall not bave iunocent gossip about great men, If not from one source then from anothor. . There aro men who liave lived and not read Thackeray. One of them wasa member of Con- gress from Tenuessee, who sac in tho last House. “sJedge," sald an admlring friend, **what ono of Thackeray's works do you llke best? **Wal, I belteve I'm fondest of the fourth volume," was the response. This oxperience was as valuable as that of the young gentlemun in suciety who had sampled Thackeray by readlug **Catherine," ond could nover get boyoud that eminently uncharacteristic book. Tho **Memolr of Dr. owe," published by the Tlowe Mcmorlal Committce, is out, though not yot for salo In tho bookstores. 'This edition In ordinary type, and the cdition for the blind in raised lotters, will both be sold at the rooms of the DBlind Institution,” No. 37 Avon street, and tho proceeds go towards a fund to print books for the biind. Tho volume contuins 135 pages, and iu wold in paper for S1, in cloth for $1.60,, Tho cdition 1n rafscd lotturs, nol yct published, will cost 84, 5 A elever roporter captured Mr. Murat Halstead tn Now York, and obtalned a good dealof Informa- tion from him. e desires to huve it known that e was o plowboy by education and o journalist by Instinct, 1018 carlieat literury achicvement wos tho writing of storles for weckly newspapers. 1o begun s connection with the Cinclnnatl Commer- clal at the age of 23, with the princely enlary of $12 per week, Mr, Halstead’s father wasa North Curolinian, and the Ualsteads ore still wretty numerouns in that Stutc, as the Republican vote this your wiil show, The Inte Alexander Dumas happened to meet Alplionse Karr in the atrects of Nice, where the latter had just catablishod himsclf. An invitation to dinner was passed and accepted. At the np- pouinted hour Dumas appeured nt hils friend's house with twenty-two scqualntances whom he hnd picked up during the duy, All wero well entee- tained. Durlng the diuner, o Russlan BPncoss asked Dumas to write his name on her goblet with her dinmond ring. Mecomplicd, Thereuvon the other twenty-one preferred s slmilar request; and, at the close of tho festivitics, poor Karr had to suffer the departure of Lis friends with b cut- Klass which wus burrowed for tho occaslun, Dr, 1. L layes hus begun to talk about thie Jate Britlsh Arctic Expedition befores the oflicial reports hiave come to hand, being nnturally stirred by the unnqualified statement that certain land discovercd und repurted by him was found not to cxist. Itis na great a feat to discover thut land does not exist in the Arctic rezion ns to be the fimt to report ita exlstonce; and we cun pardun the exultation with which t Brittsh explorors shiver Dr. llayes® pre~ tensions. e can well afford, however, to wait for their oflicial repurts. Whatever the results may bo, in polnt of fuct, the reputation of Dr, ayes for veracity will not e likely to suffer, v ey be convicted of error, but not of intentional wlsstatement. A palnful process has bogun in St. Louiswitha view to extracting from [lamiel's Uncle n cortaln ‘ahiount of moucy current with the merchants, The profligats character referred to hoa had none tou good & namo fn this country for many years pust, but, a8 ho had never been nominated for the Presldency, thero wers somo grave offenses which had not beon urged agalnst him, Obtalning monoy under false protenses was one of these, We never heard it alleged that Jumlet's Uncle tallod to pay hia Lali-rent, or even engaged to hire n hall; yet he Las dono this In St. Louls. A suit for $206 has ‘been lnstituted agalnst bim, and he most unroyally denles thio plalntif's potltion, Wo liopu this dis- graceful terminatlon of a romantlc carcer will be o warning to amateurs in all parts of the country, A very beautiful and uecful fabele can bo mado from gpider-wobs, and a regular brauch of fudustry might be catabllaticd in the monufacture of it but for the fact that the Aghting nropensitics of spiders alwaya get the better of thelr Industrious hobity when they are collected in large quantities. The London Soclety of Arts somo timeago conforred on Mr, Rott thele medal of honer fur obtalniug o throad of allk of the cstimated length of somu 18,000 feet from twenty-four of the ordinary gar- den-spiders, Twenty-fve thousand spiders wonld e required to spin a pound of the wob, Yot the Lupress of Brozil lately guvo to Queen Victoris a dress woven from spider's wobs, the fabric bolug fur finer than the fincst sllk, The Popo recelved the Spanish pligrims in St. Teter's Oct. 10, the Vatican being found too small forthe audlence, There wure at least 10,000 por- sons {n tho Basilica, and none were admitted with- out speclal permission. Tho Pope ontercd on foot purrounded by nincteen Cardinals, the Noblo Guard, and tho Swiss Quard, A tremendous shout was ralscd the momont tho Popos was soen, and waa contined until e took Lis scat on the throne ervcted at tho ond of the left transept. It was with diiliculty that sllence could Lo onforced, The addrews was read, in tho name of the pllgrims, by Archblshop Egrenada, In reply hia Hollncss delivered o disconrae which lastod fftecn minutes, After extending tho Apostolic benediction aver all present, the Pope was carricd through the charch in the Sedia Gestatoria, borne on the shoulders of olght sorvants in full crhmson domask lverics, ond Joft tho Buslilca by the Chapel of tho 8acra- wment. ‘Tho P'ope woro Lis ordinary white sollana and cape, and looked excoedingly well, 1OTEL ARIIVALB, Sherman Mouse—The lon. llorace Rubles, United Btates Minlstor to 8witzerlaud; Maj. (. 15, 8. A.2 the llg;l. AW lluv_xuuun, und drgus; Col. J, H. Brown and ow_York: the lion. O, 8, White- timore; Praf. 8. A. Wlawoll, Hostung IIP]th. Portland, Mo.... Fremont touse 1, Foarla; Col. D.''W, Jumes, New A. _Merscy, Now York; Muyne ng. i _J. K. Patly, Foud du Treland; lauque, New rund c— Pulllips, New Yark; ilia Ifon. Roburt O, nzersoll, Peoria; Jubn Faville, Fond du Lac; Jawwa Darr, ulu{pw‘ Jtuge Dousmann, Durango, Hexicos Do by tmball, Boston; Judgo J, B Miller, Des Moines; K, K. Jones, Qufucy; Wille Iatn Graham, Phitadelphis.... Paliner House—0,J. Irish, MRacine; Alexander Nicoll, Now York; Hamuel Rogers, 3lichigar; C. C. Hodgus, Detroit; J. Hrodle, Cilat la.; the Rev. Engene R, Miller, Lyons L. Curter, Omaha; Q. Newhall, Clucinn 3. 4. Ad ad, Linl el Jey 1. ] 3 D E, Eyre, Miuneapol! lams, Lcuderson, Ky, ;J. L. Lewls, Xon. FOREILG Two Months' Peace Secured for Beleaguered Servia. ‘An Armistice for That Period Finally Agreed Upon, The Opposing Armies Will Ie- tain Their Present Positions. A European Conference Likely to Be Called Soom, Negotiations Will Proceed on the Basis of the English Pro= posais. France and Roumania Both Declare for Strict Neutrality. TIHE 1EAST. WANTS TO PIND OUT. Brrerabk, Nov. 2.—The Scrvian Government Das instructed Gen. Tehernayefl to senda flag of trucoto Abdul Kerim, tho Turkish Com- mander-in-Chicf, to inquire whether be has becu notifled of the conclusion of an urinistice. ® AN ARMISTICE AGREED UPON. S, Perenesurg, Nov., 2.—An official tele- grun recelved bere from Gen. Ignatiel an- nounces that the Porte has aceepted a two- months’ armistice, beginntug Nov. 1, and has ordered the immediate cessation of hostilitles. BeLenrapg, Nov, 2.—It s oflicially announced that both armlee will retain the positions they now hold. 9 TOUMANIA NEUTRAL. Bucuanest, Nov, 2,—~The Roumanian Senate and Chamber of Deputles assembled in extraor- dinary session to-dav. The relgning Prince ovened session with a remarkably pacille speech, fu the course of which lo sald; *We recelve from the Guarantecing Powers every Induce- ment to maintalu neutrality. Wo ars fully con- vinced that tranquillity will be restored in the immediato future.” FRANCE. Panis, Nov, 2—The Duke Decazes has de- clared ofliclally before the Budget Committeo that the Government intends to malntain abso- lute neutrality in the event of complications in the East. FUTURE NEGOTIATION, Loxnoy, Nov. 3—5 n. m.—The J’ost publisties In oflivial forin the following paragraph: * Tur- key having acccoted an armistice, we under- stand Rassin hus Laken immediate steps to press forward negotlatious for the arrangement of all vcndlng questions on besis of English pro- posals,’? THE DULOARIAN ATROCITIRS, The Post nlso states that oflicial investigation sliows that only 8,100 persons wero killed by the Turks in Bulearia, THE COMING CONFERENCE, A telegram from Constantlnople says it s believed that aconference will assemble shortly. A dispateh to the Standard from Paris, nud one to the Darly Telegraph from Constantinople, nlso state that ‘& confercuce will _be held, ux add that a representative of the TPorte will be admitted to it by suine such compromise ns that described by the London Fost of Oct. Bl according to which the six Powers will deliber- ate on reforms, and the Turkish representutives \\;%uly take o seat when results are to be de- Cl 3 SPAIN. A DULL OF EXCOMMUNICATION. Correspomdence London Titnes, BanrceLoNA, Spuin, Oct. 12,—~The Govern- ment scems powerless to curb the {usolence of its slibject, the Bishop of Minorea. The follow- ing cirelar has just been fssued by him: We renew and riterate ovur sentence of the® highest order of excommunicution ugainst heree tics of every vort, kind, and description, uganst thelr puplis or adopted childron, agsinst thelr futhere, mothers, preceptors, and all who sit at meat with then, * Wo fully excommunicate alt ‘who ald or look kindly on them; we excommuni- cote tho dumnestic sesvants of all heretica; we excommunicate oMl und every person’ or crsong who dare to let a lionse to a - leretic or Protestant for schuol or mervices, and every one who gives money, or wakes o loom, or leaves o legacy to such persons; we excumimunicate wvers one who llves on terms of friendship with such heretic, and overy one who dares to say or write one word in their defenze. Tho clergy of my dlo- cese ore contmanided to read this out on threo suc- cewsive Sundays during divine service, ana tuke good care that all Its Injunctions wholl be carried out o the letter, CUBA. % MORE THOOPS, TIAVANA, Nov. 2.—A battalion of troops 1,000 strong arrived from Spaln yesterday. A cable dispateh frum Barcelons, Spain, to Capl.-Gen. Jovellar announces the establishe ment there of a Colonial Buuk which all the necessary finunclal resources pressing the fnsurrection, Tuundations in the interior of tho fstand arc reported which have caused great damage in some of the richest districts. A " FIRES. AT 87, LOUIS, 81, Louis, Mo, Nov. 2—The large warchouse in the reur of the drug store of A. A, Miler, No, 711 Wushington avenuo, contalning ofls and vdraishies, caught firo between 4 and 5 ofclock this evening, and was totally destroyed. The stock und buflding were valued at §25,000. In- sured for §10,000, us follows: Atlas, Hurtford, $1,000: Globe, Buston} 8t. Joseph Fire and Ma- ritle, St. Josepl, Mo, s Misslssipp! Valley, Mumne phis—$1,000 cachiy hmond Fire Assoclation, $1,250; Reading, Pu., §1,550; Bostman's, Pa., 82,600; Lenusylvania, Pa,, $1,250; Insurance Cumpany of the State of Tenner 23 Trade, New Jersey, §1,203; German $1,250; Howard, New Yurlc,é $2,500. or sup- lulo, 1,5005 Fame, Pu., Al GRENADA, MIS3, Mrsteuss, Yenn,, Nov, 2,—Thoe fire at Gren- oeda, Miss,, yesterday morning, originated fn the grocery store of L. Myersburg, on Green street. There was a strong wind Llowlugz at the time, which soon swept the ihunes over u row of einatl frame bulldiogs, after which it burne Mise Huftington's milinery cstublishment, N, C, 8nider’s bunk, Georee Galloday's erocery, "Thien it crossed the street, destroying tho mar- bls corner, W, C, McLeun's faw ollico nud ‘resf- denee, aud the Kepublican wowspaper oflice, Tho total loss Wil exceod. $35,000, with only about 31,500 insuranc: AT CARONDLELET, MO, Br. Lowss, Nov. &.—Threo lee-houses belong- ine to Georee Loy, and scveral stables and small out-hulldiuys, were burned i Carondelet yus- day afternoon, entalling o luas of about $20,000; {nsurunce, $4,000, in 4 local company. il ity Al CHHATIAM, N. Y. Hupson, N, Y., Nov, 3.—The glove factory of H. D, Binpson,at Chatham Yillage, was burned ‘o-d.lys. The loss uot ascertalued, The lusur- suce Is §15,000- e ———— ANN ELIZA'S ‘ALIMONY, Baur Lake, Utah, Nov, 2.~Thero was an of- fort made yesterduy to replevin the pruperty of Brigham Young that hud been sold at auctlon by s Commissloner, Tho Judge forbade the Clerk of the Court to fssuc and #lo the nevessas Ty papers, but reconsidered Lis uction to-day, and the papers have been jssued, and the prop t-nyl‘mn-u\v inthe bhands ‘fl the United Btates e . SUICIDE, : Bpecial Dispaich to The Triduns. Tronia, 1L, Noy, 2.—An old 1uan 60 years of age, and evidently s German, bung himself toa treo in the suburbs of the city last night. He wis cut down and taken to the pollco head- quarters, and an fnguest held, resulting 1o a Sordict of suleide, 1lo ts o strauger, aad his body has not been identified, Bpecial Dizpatch i rib INDIANAVOLLS, wm"a vr ,fi.u—"’ruodnu promisest Hines, supposed to he from Seymour, came to this clty aud engared bourd this mnmlnu. his afterncon he swallowed a l‘um\lny of atryche nlue, and was found dead in his ruoin this cvene ing, 'lmvlm: evidently expired in great agony. Nothing Is known about hlin or the cause of the act. CRIME. DEATH-S8ENTENCE OF A WOMAN. WasmnoToN, D.C.y Oct. 31.—In the Crimiual Court to-day Johanna Turbin (colored), who on Saturday lnst was convicted of murderin the first degree, with o recommendation that Ex- ceutive clemeney be extended, was to-day sen- tenced by Judge McArthur to he hanged on Frli:llny, Dec. 20, 1n passing sentence the Court sald: 1 do not know that it han ever fallen to tho lot of a judicinf oflicer in this District to pronounce aen- tence of death on one of your rex, This may be aeconnted for by the fact that women abserve the law better than men. The crime of which yon have heen convicted In & most ateoclous and revolt. ing one, sna perhaps there pever was one commit- ted by elther scx which aurpaskes it in atrocity, he victitn was your husband, and, after iniictin “the fatal blow, you mutilated the body in the mur dreadful manner, If there cver was o case in which copital punishment is deserved this s the casc, Judge McArthur continued, remarking that the jury had a repuision n the cxecution of a woman, and had petitioned for intervention of Exccutlve cletnency s and, after passing sentence, he woutd sign a paper which woulit give her her ilfe. He udvised her that her life would be Lmnscd In prison, and that she need entertain no ope of ever escaping therefrom; for ho waa ase sured that Exeeutive clemency would grant her 1o further boon than life, and he urged her that she rliould pray God to Le as lenfent to her as the law Lind been. —— ILLINOIS KU-RLUX. Spectal Digputch to The Tridune. PiNckyEYviLLE, [, Nov. 2.—~The famous Callaban clan trlals,—the tria} of James O'Brien, G. W, Allen, and N. B. Colliug, the re~ maining members of the Callahon Clan of Jack- sun County,~is now fu progress, brought hiere onachange of venue. Niate's-Attorney A. R, Pugh, the Hon. W. J. Atlen, aud State's-At- torney D, W. Fountain represent the prosccu- tion; while Jobn Meacham, G. L. Refss, of Waterloo, G, M. Davis, E. H. Lemon, and R, . d, Wheatly ure defending. ‘The case excites a deep Interest on aceount of the extensive operations of the gang, Gum Stives has turned State’s evidence ogainst his former associates, and his rtatements are very generally accredited as truth, A great number of witnésses have been examined, and a few more are yet {o go upon the stand, wlen the case will be argued by the counsel. Notwith- standing the great polltienl excitement now raging, there {s a general excitement about the result of these trials, aud the bellef 1s now gen- cral that -they will be convicted, If theyare, this will wind” up the Callahan Clan of Juckson County, 1l — VILLAINOUS, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Kingwoop, IlL., Nov. 2—Three young men, who live north of town, Jeft here Just night yelling at the top’ of thelr voices. When they reached the edge of town a young boy, by the name of Oscar Lewls, attracted by the nolse, stepped outside of his father's house to Jook ot them, and one of the men pulled out his re- volyer and fired two shots at him, one of which took effect In his hip, meking o dangerous wound, The ball was extracted hf; Dr. Nelson to-day. The Muarshal arrested them to-dsy. They gave bail in the suwm of 81,000 to appesr at Court to-1oorrow. —— VANDALISM, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. S1zox City, In,, Nov.'2.—Tho office of the Sloux City Courier, a Gerinan newspaper pub- lished here by the Hon. Charles Schrovder, was entered by vandals Jast night and completely wrecked. The cases and forms were broken to pleces, and all the typo in the ofiice_emptied in & heap {n the middle of the fioor. There is no trace of the party who committed the outrage, though oflleers wre making every effort to dis- cover the miscreants. Mr. Schroeder’s loss s nbout $1,600. — A MYSTERIOUS OUTRAGE. ‘Woonstock, Vt., Nuv. 2.—Last evening, shortly after dark, Myrou Emery, a lad of 17, was seized near his home by three masked men, bound, gagged, nnd dragged two miles to Silver Lake, and thrown in. 'The men fled, and Emery managed to free himself nud get ashore, where hie was found completely exhiausted and inseusl- ble. The perpetraters iave not been discover- ed, and no cause cun be nesigued. A FEMALE SWINDLER. PHiLADRLPUIA, Pa., Nov. 2,—This morning Mary Gibson, alfas Mury Howson, was arrested ou the curlous charge of swindling Samucel W. Garrison, 8he obtained from him the sum of $1,409.20 by representing that a relative u Ger- muny kad Jeft her a bequest of $700,000, walch she find deposited for sufe keeplug in the bands of Cardinal McCloskey. 8he was sent to Jersey City for trial, POLITICAL QUARREL. &pectal Dispatch to The Tribune. CanpoxpaLe, Iil., Nov. &.—Last evenine, in Murphysboro, D, T, Garnett aud Dr. Mahoney, both Democrats, but one an Albright man and the other an antl-Albright muy, zot intu o dis- pute on political mutters which fually came to more than words, The result was that Garnett severely cut Manoney with a knife. The wound, ulthough not serious, fs a bad one. BNUFF-TIIROWING THIEVES, Special Dispatch to The Tribune. MILWAUKEE, Wis.,,3 Nov. 2.—leweler Fred Preusser was robbed of three valunble gold watches under nggravating circumstances this evening. Two men called and asked to examine the best {n his store, and, as the watches were handed out of the casc, Lhe folluws threw snuf® in the dealer's cyes and eifected thelr escape. KILLED ITIS BROTITER. Speciul Dispatch to The Tribune. CanuinvinLg, I, Nov, S—A horrible affulr oceurred between two brothers near Gillespie, in this county, yesterday coucerning the salc of some hogs, when Japies Isen struck lis brother Willium vver the head with o fence-rall, break- ing his skull, from which fnjuries he soon after dled. Janes Lias been arrested. o A MURDERER SIIOT, LitTLe Rock, Ark., Nov. 2—W. D, Btewart, a desperndo and cltizen of the Indian Nation, who murdered_a mau namned Henry Plant, was arrested near Colton on Tuesday by n Deputy Federal Marshal, He attepted to'escape, anid was shiot dend, ———e MALICIOUS MISCIIEF, Roxnourt, N, Y,, Nov. 3.—The entire front of the residence of Augustus Bupplers, {n this city, was blown out this morning at 3 o'clock, by o charge of powder pluced inu windaw by soine malivions person, The occupants of the house were unlnjured. CONVICTED, Wasninatox, D, C,, Nov. 3,—Muary Canaar, oged 20, has been convicted of the murder of hior child fu July last. e —— THE WEATHER, Wasningron, D. C., Nov, §,—1 2. m.—For the upper lakes, rising barometer, northwest to westerly winds, cooler, cloudy weather and possibly rain. For the lower lake reglon, stationary or rising barometer, weat aml southwest winds, cooler, doudy and threntenivg weather. LOCAL OLNEUVATIONS. Luteaoo, Nov 3, iy Weadher ouidy, u Cicariug Mazhmum tharmometer, 57: miiunm, 30, UENERAL GUIERYATIONY, Cutoano, Nov. 2-Midnight. Statlans, | Har. | Thr . Wind. | Katw, Weaiher, Alpe! ‘2043 w3 L11LL, raln. Chivyenns...., 260 20 lear. Davenport.... 2 41 i, Wiy ab FL. Glaoi Grand ils eokuk. . Tosis Ceatonnisl Criticlsm, Phitadelvhla Builetin, A gronp of one mun aud two women halted fu front of *Tho Bridul of Neptune,” sorcly perplexed to make it out. Dut one of the wo- nen was a smart Massachusetts girl, and she soon solved the difficulty, “]t's cither,” sald she, with some lingering doubt, “ft’'s ch.hcr the Delooge—or the bursting of the Worcester Dam!" {"Taint tho Delooge,” repllcd the male Yank, Icausc that ain’t the costoom of the perfod! “Then it's the Worceater Dam, sure{”? voted the trio, and glode peacefully on thelr way. CASUALTIES,. COLLISION, Evtzasgn, N, J., Nov. 2.—A north-bound local passenger train on the P’ennsylvania Rail- road was wrecked this morning at 7 o'clock, south of the Linden depot, by running into two freight-cars detached from the preceding traln, and Jeft standing on the track, The Jocomotive was turncd upside-down, and the first passenger car ran over it and split In two, Tho frelght- cars were demolished, Jacol Efitston, a brake- nan, recelved fatal injurics. A fireman named Vanderwater has a severc scalp wound, and several others were slightly injured. Al tno Centennial trains were delayed two huurs, The freight train had no bell-rope, auda fog pre. vented the englneers from seeing the detached cars In tima to prevent the collision. New Yonrk, Nov,2.—~The following were ine jured In the raflroad accident at Linden, N, J., this morning: W. H. Vandcrwater, of New Brunswick, wounded in the head; John Ross, uot seriously; E, W. Wright, ot Cnleago, Il,, arm broken ‘and otherwise hurt, Joseph Blll- stino had his breast mashed fn, and will die, KILLED BY A BRICK. &pecial Diepatch to The Tribune. EAsT Saginaw, Mich, Nov. 2.—During a heavy wind this afternoon one of the guys which held alarge Hayes and Wheeler banner stretched across Geneace avenuc to the top of the Dliss Block gave way, carrying with It a uumber of brick from the balustrade, which fell to the ground, striking Mrs. .\hn‘ly C. Norris, who was pmslnpf the block, on the fiead, killing lier (nstantly, f)cceased was a very estimable lad, ‘[v. the daughter of J. O'Brien, of this city, und only been married about three months, SUFFERING AT S8EA. + New Youg, Nov. 2.—The brig Nellie War ar- rived yesterday from Minnematton, -bringing the crew of the schooner Katie P, Lunt, of Fre- mont, from Brunswick, Ga., for Bago, where sho was abandoned ot sea. The Captaln of tho r hadhis wife and family with him when deut oceurred. One of “his children was drowned in the cabin, and onother was washed frow the wreek. His wifc was saved in a bruised conditfon, and the survivors were in the wreck over two daya before rt ATTACKED BY A BOAR. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Sioux City, Nov. 2—A young man named Ray Ward was attacked by a boar in the street last night and scriously injured. The infurl- ated autmal knocked Ward down, and cut sev- eral tearful gashied in his back aud sides, He will prubably recover. —— PLAYED WITiI THE STOVE, Special Dispateh to The Tridune. Leavenwounrtu, Kan., Nov. 2.—This morniog an infant childof Mrs. Harriet Jones wasburned to death in North Leavenworth, She'had been left alone by her mother, and her clothes caught tire while playiug with the atove. —— DIED OF 118 INJURIES. POTTSVILLE, Pa., Nov. 2.—Johin Welsh, an- other victim of the flre-damp explosion fn the $t. Clair mines last Tuesday, died this morning. AMUSEMENTS. THE OPERA. Notwithstauding the cowbination of mud-, fog, rain, and general meteorologleal depravity on Wednesday evening, there was o large at tendance at MeVicker's upon the perfurmance of “Faust.” Mr, Btrakoseh hes evidently de- pended quite as much upon the popularity of the operas ju his repertoire ns upon the merits of his troupe to sceure Lis audicnces, aud cer- tainly the large crowds which have attended those old operatic staples, ** Norma," * Trova- tore,” and *Faust,” have proved that he judged correctly, * Foust™ was given with o wst which may be called curious, perhaps unique. Miss McCulloch, who was originally cast for JMarguerite, still rcmaining tudisposed, Mlle. Martinez was called upou to sing it, although sbe has never done it before in public. Mr. Karl, who tuok the role of Faust, {8 singing this season for the flrst time in Ital- fnu. Mr. Gottschalk, the Mephlsto of the cust, bus never sung at all {n opera before this season, 8o that the thres leading parts were fu the hands ot 8 debutante and two novices. Under such clreumstances, the performance was very re- markable, so far as they were concerned. Mlle. Martinez, who will be well remembered by our concert-goers as Miss Benziger, who sung in the Apolio Club series of coucerts lust scason, a8 we have sald, mpde her first public appearance n the role of Murguerite. Tue urdi- ests of criticism, thereiore, cannot apply . The questlon to be considercy I8 rather what s ler promlse fur the future than what she did last evening, 1las she the waterial to make an urtist, under the necessary conditions of industry sud ambitiont! Judging trow her personation ot Murguerite, we should " unhesitutingly give an aflirmative unswer, anfl probounce her au unusually protofsing einger, und her debut one of the most successiul upon Clifeago boards. In judglng of ber werlts ¢ s to be “taken futo uccount, first, thut she was called upon to Il the role at short nutics us o substitute, ond second, that u debut always luvolves a certaln degree of nervousness und embarrassment. Moking these allowances, altbough the personatiun was ama- teurssh in some respects, aud by no means original in couception, but rather” fmitative of others, still It was very creditable, The new ginger has wuny qualities which will carn ber suvcess Il she hus perseverance and determina- tiun, and the appreciation of the fact that shs hus yet wuch to learn. she s petite and prepossessing I appearance, has o very sweet, expressive countenance, and Is easy und grocetut in her bearjug, Her voice is o some- whut high mezzo-sopruno, sweet und fresh in quality, and of uvurua‘iu fiexibility, and her mu- sical iutelligence evidently very remarkable, us shie went through therolo without o sigu of hes- atatlon or emburrassinent, In action sbe s us yet ratber crude, und she evidently leans upon ihe personations of otlers, rather than her own fdeas of tho character. * This, however, was not u vital defect i a debutante, an there was ample compensation in the pleasiy pleture of Gretchen which her pretty favo an tiggure and ease of manner afforded. * It lucked of course iu carnestness, depth, and reality, and sometimes alinost npnmnclmfl the vergo of coquetry, instead of the deep, earnest, over- whetming pussion that charscterize Goethe's heroine; ~ but this {8 o faillyg that can bo correeted, In o the Garden scone, which fs perhaps the strobgest test, shu sequite ted lerself very creditably, sang ‘lw Baltad und the bijuu arla quite effoctively, although rathier in the vonvert style, aud at the close of the act was called before the curtain and received quito an ovation. Kor adebutaute she hos unusual sell-contidence und command of herself—quall- tivs which will do hier good service if kept under restruint, Mr. Kurl, although a somewhat cool lover, wasd very acceptable in his part, and with his very munly presence aud graceful, ringing teuor volee, which (s of excellent quality throughout, Dromiscs to be very declded wequlsition to the Italiun stage, If that'stago lasts long cnough for him to perfect himsetf on it. It needs just euch high, hgght tenors as Karl, His singing of his principul number, the * Salve dimora,” was an excellent plece of vocalismy, and through- out the whols work he munifested preat cure and (lulsh in bis singivg. Mr, Gutts- clinfk's Mephisto wus u somewlat burmless devil, und was altogethor wunting in rower, depth, und diablerie,” The sanie rule upplies, however, in Mr, Guttschalk's case that wo hiave tnentioned in Mlle. Martinez's caso, Up to- the present time ho haa been a concert singer, and mo; therefore clnim a certain lmvnn'.%!f ‘ndulxonce! as well as tho offsct of nervousness in taking duch an important role,’ Time and - experionce may afford that improvement required, for which theto fa sufficient room. Uf the remaining parts thers could be little sald that would be gratifyin the partles concerned, oxcept that Mr. Hall's Wagner was _the best personation he has yet given us, ‘The chorus, huwover, deserves to bo anathematized, If they cannot sing in tune, they certainly might sing In time, with the con- ductor’s haton vigorously lndlcntfnz it to them under thelr very noses,” The Kermesse scene, ‘which dependa 80 largely upon them, was about. 88 ylvacjous as s Sundag-school, and not half so good. Combined with the poverty of stage re- sources it was a pitiful picture, LUCIA DI LAMMERMOON, Still another large audlence was In attend- ance atthe theatre last evening to listen to the lugubrious story of Luu{, the Bride of Lam- mermoor.’ Thecast, so far as the two leading characters are concerned, was atrong, Mme. Palmleri having tho role of Lucla sud %r!gnoll that of Edgardo. Mr. Hall was Ashton, and Barilt Raymond. 'The minorroles do not need specifying. The two leading parts_have rarch been “sung better here. Mine. Palmlerf, al- though upon the first impression 1t might scem that her physique and large, broad style of vocallzation would unfit licr for the persona- tion of the title role, lliled the part with great aceeptabllity, and sang it with such dramatic in- tensity and passion that ooe soon forgot any idea of fncompatibllity in making upnghn character, In fact, hier broad dramatic style of singing admirabl, fitted hier for her two open- ine arlas, the ** Kegnava nel stlentio" and * Quan- do rapito,”’ whichi tcll the story of the Ravens- wood legend, and she gave them with great effect. In the duos with” Edgarda in the fOrst act, especlally fu its finale, and with Ashton in the sccond act, as well as in the sextette, her power and vigor were fairly thrilliog, and in her opening arias_she displayel somns very clever execution. Her personation, in fact, cons firmed the pgood opinions which had heen formed of ber ns an artist from her personations of Norma and Leonora, although n8 Lucia shc had to contend against physical disadvantages, We are accustomed to uxrcct in Lucia o Pnum. Tragile, rather spirit- uelle creature, in place of the very substantial bride of lnst evening, Brignoll was at his best, and surprised every one, not alunc with his vocal yowcr. but with absolute dramatic_quality. 118 Edqgardo, like his Manrico, nfforded cmr- plete evidence that he has retnined not only hls old richness of toune, and startling, clectric power, but that he has also added to thesc qualities a dispiay of dramatic ability which ho Lias never shown before. In his great sceno the sextetto numb»r" he threw himself Into t with as much vizor and real dramatic inteusity as if the whole sextette depended upon himself, and his volce never vang out with more precision, clearncss, resouance, or beauty. 1t recalled the old dnys of Steflanone and Irfre to hear such o voice lcading this grund number. Mr. Hall’s Ashton waa surprisingly ood—for Br. Hall, In histwo arins in the first act, when he did not force his volce, he was quits effective. If Mr. Hall' would restrain Mr, Hall every time he feels fnclined to halloo, his rsonations would be much more cffective. fis cxcess of power and noisy enthusinsm causcs him to {ndulge In musical rant of a very unpleasaut sort, The clorus was not #o offcii- sive as on previous eveniugs, but the orchestra was more 80, aud played as it it had had no re- hearsal. To-night ‘“Martha™ will be given, with Brignolt Iu'his old character of Lionel, an Mlle. Martinez, the successful debutante, as Martha, ————— THE INDIANS, Special Dispatch to The Tribune. 8arr Lake, Utah, Nov. 2.—A report froms Camp Stambaugh, Wyoming, says a village of fifty Jodges of Shioshones was attacked O 80 by a large Sioux war-party, estimated at 1,200 lodges, at Painted Rock, ucarthe sceue of Bapt. Bates' flght in July, 1874, and about nine- ty inlles from Camp Stambaugh, As far ns learned, only one Shoshone, by the name of Humpy, eseaped, who was the Indiut who saved the life of Capt. Henry in Crook's second fight this suminer, e —— YELLOW FEVER, SAvANNAH, Ga., Nov. 2—The total number of interments to-day was seven, five of which were from yellow fever. BUSINESS NOTICES. A Word to Mothers. Yon will find Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup an invaluable friend. It cures l]Elnnlery and diar- ates the stomach and bowele, cares wind collc, softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives tung and energy to the whole system, 13 al- mast every instance where the infant is nu(lurlns from pain and exhauatlon relfef will be foind io 15 or 20 minutes after the Soothing Syrup has been administered, Do not fail to procore it et e — Get the Genulne Article.~Tho great popus= larity of ** Wilbor's Compound of Cod Liver Oil and Lime " has induced wome unprincipled persona to attempt to palm ol a simple article of their own manufacture; but any person who is sufering from Couglis, Colds, or Consumption ehonld be careful where they purchasc thls sriicle. It requires no puding: the results of its use arc Ity bewt recom- mendations, and the proprictor has omple evidence on file of fts extriordinary* snccess in pulmonary complainty. The phospuite of lime poscesscs a must narvelous Lealing power, as combined with the pure Cod Liver Ol by Dr. Wilbor. It Is regue Jarly vrescelbed by the modical facalty, A, D. ‘WiLson, Chemist, Boston. There are thousands of peaplo in Chicago with shattered nervesand debllitated conatitutions, Boland's Aromatjc Bitter Wing of Iron is s sover- elgn restorative. Depot, 53 Clark-st. RELIGIOUS. loody & Nankey Attho Great Tabernacle, Monroe ond Franklin.sts, Preaching by Mr, MOODY. Binglog by Mr. SANKEY. Fach cvening this week except Satardsy at8 o'clock. Noonday prayoe-mectings dully at well Ial1 12 to 4 o'clock conducted by Messra. Moody and Sankey. MOODY AND SANKEY SUNDAY MEETINGS AT THE Monroe and Franklin-sts. Fight a'clock in the morning, Mr. Moody will deliver his yecond lecturo on Danlel. Mr. S8ankey will sing a new IDI:F. *‘Are your windowasopen toward Jerusalem!™ 4 a'clock " in tho afternoon. Eight lutho eventng Gospel meetings. All are invited. Doors open wour befare ench service, At Farwell Hall, No. 150 Madisou-st., at 3 o'clock, A GERMAN MEKTING, conducted by Mesars. Moady and Sunkey. Al termans uvited, OLD TYPE. FOR SALE, A QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE. APPLY AT Tho Counting Room of This .()fl'fi_ PRICES ON AMERICAN WATCHE] AT HENDALLS, No. 241 statosty comee Jiklaon, ; ng. anking- Caxo Bilver Watch, Watianied, 31 ROYAL BAKING riiwnz:n. BAKING POYAL 2N, RECEIVED THE HIGHEST Centennial Award.