Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1876, Page 7

755 MISSISSIPPI PLAN. rtation into Northern lis 1mPo States. ol Assanits upon Colored Men pmcorstic B ol Cincinnoti, in Now NEW \‘Ol!z(. $ 10 York Times, Nor. 5. y n‘:locl?’ymerdny morning, while a Ite- 2 Jub, composed of colored mét, known b e Battery, halling frowm Jerscy u e assing through Desbrossea streety on "‘ll:n:kcd by a number of - whita i ‘1 pging o # Detnoeratic club, db;:g the melee which onsued ono um" was dangeroualy wounded nnd' .hne] others were_ slightly Injured, The el o ltery had taken part (n tho Rte- e rocesslon Friday night, and at the pnhlb:““l’ of the parade started for home, anhnrcd about 100 men, and marched ll;ronflny to Caunl street, and through Ly oughfare to Desbrosees street. They st ":i"un the sldewnlk, and attracted consid- attentlon by thelr soldferly bearing, o ing through Desbrogsea street the wole Pt Democratlc club, form- penters O o U Villiam H. 'Buroe o k:t?au but recently tranaferred to ign Club, under the name 3 T“"fi'{‘v‘sflm‘,’?}.fl Atkinan ¥ *Assoclation, who of the N srousing in their rooma at thic carner '?‘f"', and Greenwleh streeté, camo out to of Walle B eston paan, When tha procession e ';md the corner of Greenwich and Dese L rmamc(a, sotne reckless individuals in the g;'j",uppmudw bo members of tho Assocl- ationy MBNCED AN ASSAULT ,.,megl’;red men who wero steaggling be- Tthe column. The rear of tho colwms was N iled with a shower of rotten ng}nlcl. pota- el I ther missilos, and in additton “thoy Lo Selted with brickbals and stantes from thio ""f"‘;,, a bullding on tho eorner, nel b Coptain of tho _colored N learned what was - transpiringz nt meh arof his company bo lalted the com- 9 and faced the men toward tho assailants, s moment & general moleo ansiied, in bich bluilgeons; cart-rungs, and other weapons ¥ freely wsed, Tho colored men mada such 'fi"\trmlne«l fight _that their white nasnilants sidemlne S hutlouse Tor ehelier, followad by tieir antogonists. In front of the clab- h,rumfimu hand-to-hand fight ensued, in the e e Datroiman. Butlds, of the Fifth r}‘:n'dm arrived on the spot. Iie sprang in an'um contending factions, and endeav- cred to separate the combatants, but all ‘Lis ¢forts [n this direction proved futfle. Sud- wymsmn PISTOL SIIOTS WERE FIRED, wdthe crowd dispersed. The colored men re- wenbled and continued thefr march to the arattho foot of Desbrosses streot, and em- tuked on tho boat for Jersey City. Scvernl " policemen arrived In response to thi summons forsaslstanco given hy Oflicer Budds, and It was tLen foundthat Willlam J. Merriman, aged 22, 2 resident 'of No. 20 Desbroeses airect, ha darlng the fracas been stabbed in the left side ad badly wounded. Ho was olso_suffering {rom & Uad scalp-wound. Thomns J. Flalicr, e 21, of No. 8 Desbrosses street, was shot In :6: right leg, aud sllghR{ Injured, James Narton, aged 21, of Na, 404 Catial street, hal tern strock §n tho breast Ly o platol - ball, stich had merely grazed the skin, inflcting no ctberfnjury, Some of the wounded men, who g sl white, wore removed fo the Loonard Street Police 4tation, where their wounds were sitended to by Tollce-Surgcon Cook. Merrl- maa and Fisher were removed to the Chambers Sureet Hospital, where it wns found Merriman's wound was of a hlgl\lf dangerous nature, the it of the wespon with which he was sml:he(l aving, It 1s belleved, penetrated the left Jung., Norton was very much intoxleated, and was locked up at the statlon-house. William Fite- patrick, of No. 438 Greenwich stroet, was ar- nrited whila in the act of heating o colored man whohad taken past in the procession, and he wasalsaJocked up in the station-houso, It was & matter o great difliculty for the pollee to obtain any trustworthy Information In ndation to the urigin of the melee. Capt. Caffrey detatled severmlofleers for that purpose, aud from the testimony these offlcers gathered the Captaln Is convinced that the WIUTE MEN WEWE TIO3 AGUREBSORS, Ttwas leatued that when the “XFarron » Batte croseed the ferry, early in the ovening, on thefr w10 Join the procession, they were hiseed aid hooted at by u number of loafers who lounge about the “lquor_ store of Michael Mur- yly, 8t the corner of Wutts and Greenwlch streets, over which aro eltuated tha roms occupled by the % Alkman ™ Assocation, ~ The uegroes pafd no ate . featlonto the Insulting fncru and opgmbflnus eltetn applied to thet, Fears had, iowover, beeu expressed 13' thoso n the neighborliood that thers would Lo trouble when tha battery retumed, When they did roturn, there was i corstderablo nummber of whita citizens marching inthelr ranke. Most of the torchea carrled by them were out, but some of Lhem were at! luming, When they reached the corner of Giccnnich and Weat” strects tho man Norton, preslounly referred to, who was Intoxieated, ap- il an sullime epithet to one of the colored unm who retallated by striking Norton with @ unlighted torch, Norton and n man who ¥a in bis company thereupon asssulted tho eol- ored mau and werd beating him saverel yy When ks cwrorades cume to bls nssiatance, genor- alfree fight followed, with the resnlt etatod. sueral ather partleipants In tho nifray re. celred sealp wounds and other injuries, but not blllnenauamlum‘ As the colored men were al restdeuts of Jersey City, and _acparted for Yiele homes fmmedlately ultor the aflray, it m\:lm Dot bo a<certained whethor any of thom - been njured, ~ Norton and Fitz) patricle, who Df‘f'fl-yflrll":flllnedi‘wl:r‘? uxrmlgnczl: “ before Justico 'y it Tombs Polic erday, wliere dischog, olice Court, yesterday, @ CINCINNATI. Theey ylciMa Gutalte, Nov. 8, - g, Housaud men with capes, caps, and flr'rhrluvu tnthe Democratie processlon But- unlay night, and such g drunken, bolsterous ;:;nl never dlagraced tho streets of Clncinnatt ‘mr]x the namo of Democracy, Throughout - ine of the processlon, tho streots weralined mw: mnyv.l bardly less disorderly than those o rauks, many of whom were Democrats o fuok to manfpulate & torch or march to o c‘l]nmIcol afleld band, The very alr was ml““h tiot and lawlessnoss, and respectablo 'u.fi ;::llg’l:‘t th;:]lr homes carly to avold what ory] col mn}mhornugh(n{ea. AR Do bty et (o8t every aquar through which the pro- :;‘::; plzuml liad ita acenes of disorder, ll"““ i v;ullllua were speclally favored in this “dw‘t.bw-s Hot untl tho procession had oy oweyer, and the varfous clubs were thelr wurd headqu eaty ariers, that tho E«'}.“' tumult arose, and that any blood wua 3} BUOLT 0N THE momTERNTH wWanD nBAD- One of 4 QUARTEIRS, ko, 10 moat disgraceful acts was the at- ' o Efghteonth Ward Republican Head. 4 |ulun'rllu‘ldu of Fifth atreet, be- Fuka Tlum! At the timo of’ the et M, (1 lm"l( the processlon, Col, Fus- pi 'mn: o and scveral other Republle: h‘fdl the hewpecond story of tho bullding in Wiheflvfim, uartees aro located, talking o i u!’ d.u amau to vote, Somo meta- e i) lce Club of tha ward were also e “glmmé":,l.‘;: eor;g. Down aon the n W Who, as u portion of W tho TS procowston, weartag (he: Gultorm o e centh Ward, came along, ahouted g o lllml Wheeler,' This guve mortal of- ’mu lnn-lrhunrun. snd they made o o cpublicans. 'Hearlng the nolse, AT, g m:’u(qu'flg‘i‘fi;'ie and the Test, rushed 7 enth Ward mon beat- e e oy ol it ! rchos, 1) cpublicans ] mmd rescued the colorc?l man, ' nl.lucmm: parly was abou ,mfi:;mwhul snoihel Golachment oo fo 8 ulfcet. Bumbering fifty or seynnty- ay m& Yelled, %Clean them out ! and be~ oy Bh‘:hlzjmmbu attack upon overybody Tatey from L and finding themeclycs pre- h"‘dmmu &umng up stairs, they selzed a‘.,,m the :( cliberately destroyed evory win. ‘:“‘%ruur]ml tory, Bome “of the men at Gl fhy “millruck In tho fuce by tarch sticks, be, o n danger of belng “overwhelmed - of” Democrats cama ,-‘“".'l'.?:_ tu{mt a stop to cy de Vi :g, bwl’figfgnshmsn wlhn wl-lch) the; ; ‘l’x‘;u“ufilegg b - runken men who found delight in {1y fln;’:‘,fihu i, £ ABUING APFRA W&"“" atte IATU siggrs. | AT VINE AND A “Lelr the sttack on the Eichteonth Fd“ e Mlean head, uarters, an aifruy occur e puygly LOMCr of Bixth and Vine ‘strocts gy Wlllb‘:,. that o man fu the procession 5"“!«. at N“Iu(.!)rlu(y. 4 blackemith, dolng ey g No. 130 hllynun allvy, and who re- Folo balcis 0 Easy pyy atreet, recelved two Retugr, his sida; and a olorod man, a Bamed Johy Watson, standiug on the THE CIICAGO IBUNE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1876. sldewall, recelved a stab in the left side, Tha otigln of the nllray eannot be accurately de- fermined, o8 a dorei atories are afloat regarding it. Tho mont reasonable, however, Is that o man driving an cxpress wagon ntlempted to pass through npap in the procession, and that his horee was brought to n sudden standstill by one of the torch-hearers entehing it bythe bridle, Thohorso was thrown upon Itd haunches, and the driver preeipitated to tho ground, o colored man, (Vnuou,ul- fered nsasistance Lo the prostrate mau, and wos almoat, Inmedintely kuocked down and kickesd by Christy, Beveral other men in the proces- slon commenced lu-l:shurln';f him with torehies} but he regained his teet, drew his rovolyer, n smallcallbre seven-shonter, and commencod firingz. ‘Two of the four shiots ke fired took ef- fectin Christy's body, Tha other two sned fnto the air, Whilg lio wns firing, Wataon was stabbed in the slde by anme person unknown, Immediatoly the sliots were firedd, Police OM- cern Braly, \Wnalen, Sewers, and Waodyard were in tha mldst of the fight. Brady, Bewers and Woodyard captured AVatson, and runhe& hiln out of the crowd. Officer Whalen touk epnr;io of Christy, and conducted bim to Keeshon's drug-store, cornor of Sizth and Walnut. 4 TYNCIE 1Mt FTho three officers liad not procecded more than twonty yarda toward the station-honse with Watson™ until the report waa clre culnted that a “nigrer had killed a white man," and cries of “Lynch himI" * Hang hin 1" resonded through the alr, A rush wos made for the three officers and thelr prizoner, and tho wildest excitement prevafled, The ofs ficers drow their cluba and pistols, nud by dintof Lhrenwnl“r to shoot, and freely clubbing thoseof tho mob who came within® dangerona ranuo, kept the excited rloters back, untli they safely Innded thelr prisoner In Hunmond Street Btation-Iousc, and closed and boited the doors. Insido the station it was dircovered that the negro, Watson, liad been stabbed, and & _mer- sengor was dispatched for Dr. Marcus, the Ward Phyaician, Mennwhile, Hammiond strect wns Alled from Third to Pourth streets by an ex- clted and revengeful mob, intent on breaking downthedoors, forcing down thocells, and hang- ing Watson to n lamp-post. Lieut, Rob- erts, in command of the statlon, went out and endeavored to. quiet the mob. e told them ihnt tho supposed murderor was (n custody of tho constitited authorities; that he would cer- talnly be brought Lo justive and tried before the roper tribunal; but so long as he waa in cus- ody of the police nathoritics, he would bo pro. tected by them ngainst mob vivlenve, The same open door thnt rave eiress to Lient. Raberts, gave fngress to four or five of the imost violent of the mob, hetora 1t could bo cloked. he station-hourae keepor, o volored man named Clark, warned them back, and was finally obliged to draw his revolver, as was nlso Dr, }\h\ru\m, toprotect the prisoner agninst thelr ury, 7 TIE RIOT ALARM. Lieut, Roberts, inding expostulation with the mob to bo In valn, ducied to turn in the rlot alarmy, and telegraphed to the Contral tower. At haltpast 10 0'clock tho citizens of the West End and othier districts remaved from tho tu- multuous proceeding, wera startled by the om juous twelve strokes, followed by the number of Hammond 8treet Btation, @ Many left thoir beds nnd firceldes, aud hurrledly ran for the sceno of disorder. Tha Mayor, \who was uictly chatting in one of the parlors of thn {bson 1fouse, from the baleony of which hie Mad shortly before mnde a speech to tho Kentucky delegation, wos informed of the alarm, and went post laste to the scone, Tho first man his cves fell upon wns Ald. Jake Gardner, of the Fourth Ward, making o speech to the exclted crowd, urging them to wrenk yengeance upon the wounded negro. The Mayor's first worle was to collar Gerdner, and h;lu: ltllm out of thecrowd by way of Third stroct. Following close upon the Mayor's licels wna the arrival of about 100 policemen from tha dis- tricts nearest thestatfon. 'These were hurriedly formed under commund of Llcut. Roberts, anil forced the crowd, now numbering thousands, Dback upon Fourth and Third strects, nnd thenee back (du MMaln and Bycamore, aud the riot was at. au end. THE WOUNDED MIN. Chrln( n8 before statcd, was romoved Iy Oflicer Whnlen to Keeshan's drug-store, and thence to his honie on Enst Tifth street. Dr. 0. E. Davis attended him, It was found ho had received two bullets fn his body, both in the fleshy part of thic left slde, just ubove the hip. One waa extracted on Saturday nighit, The other could not be found untll yester- day afternoon, wheu It was extrcted at n olut slx fnchee from tho. place it entered, ho wounds arc painful, but not ecrious, Watson's wound is n slight one, [ the left slde. . It did not ponetrate the abdominal cavl- ty, and 18 not considered dangerous, although lie bled very m-ule' on his way to the station Both men wore resling comfortally last night. OTHRI AOENES OF VIOLENCE, ¢ Whilo the procession wus passing nlong Fourth street, cast of Kace, some eolored men on the north sfde of the street ventured to hurrah for Tayes, Immm]lnu-li- & rush wita made at “them by tho demoralized Democrats. One officer made a lunze with his sword nt o negro, but missed s nlm and struck o swindow fn Lewis & Livingston's store, breaking it through. . A bowlder ulined at’ another ne- Bro's head, but also misstnge its aini, broke a great hole through the other window. 1t wns near this place that n mounted officer, snfil by rome to bda Mr. Cakdwell, rode Into a crowd of peanle on the sidewalk, his horse se- yerely injuring one man, Down on Third street, at the comer of Vine, a party of half a dozen men, with torches and lmvln;a bowlders fu thetr hands, were waiting to scon d—d nlggor. As no negro made hisap- ln:nmncu they began to Jook for windows. Tho hauk of l'-:spy Ifeldelbach & Co. was the most tanpiing, und they scrlously dlscussed tho pro- pricty of heaving the bowlders {nto tho pinte glnss. The presence of & private watchman and two or threc eftizens on the opposite corner pre- vented them from carrying out their desl, ‘ond they satisfied themselves with sinshing the telegraph-pole with thelr torch-sticks, e —— A THEOLOGICAL DEPARTURE, 0 the Kdltor of The T'ribune, Fonv vu LAc, Wis,, Oct. 80.—Dr, Barry, one of tho leading clergymen of the Univorsalist Chureh, occupled the Congregntionnl pulplt in this eley mornlng aud ovening. The theme of the morning discourse was, *The Disclpline of . Afiliction, und Lessons to Bo Derlved ‘There- from ™'; evening discourse, ¥ The Atonemont of the Lord Jesus, tho Cleansing Power of the Blood of Christ,” Dotl) wore sormons of abliity and power; but the Inat named was the ono that proiluced the most telling effect. In fact, it {s understood that this is a “new departure?” for the Doctor, and that there has been of lato o radfcal chaugo n the belef of this chlef Unl- versallst apostle, Onc of his statements that thero was no heaven in God's universe except thoso wlio were saved through the atonlng suc- rifice of Jeaus; that to bo beneflted by the re- demptive scheme was_to belleve fu Chirist, be born of the spirit, and live n godly lifo,—gavo assuranco thut the uuiversal ‘salvation’ of tho wholo human race was not true, aml that he had disearded the doctrine, The congregzutions were immenac, aud the attention elven showed gront Interest 1n the dlscourses, Whether.Dr. y intends ta sever bia connection with the ehurel where he has belonged and labagred for more than thisty years, Is not fully knéwn. o having beew pastor of the Univorsalivt Clurel In thfi: city for years, hia theologienl views na expressod produced n great sensatlon, Many of his old parishioners were In attenduuce, t——— Ilow a Fortuno Was Mnde, Whitaker's Journut. In 1828 Taling, having only appeared in tyag. ody alncs 1790, cousented Lo give hils support to Mie. Mars in onc of Cnssimir Deluvigne's comedies. The amiouncement created n won- derful scnsation—tho best actor and the hest uctress fn_ Frunce to appesr -toguther. One moruing about a week previous to the time of tha anuounced appearance, while Mlle, Mars was In her private sipartinents, a manifacturor of Lyons asked for an audlence. On entoring, ho epread out Leforo thy actress o shiminering fold of costly yellow velvet. “\Vlll"'uu defgn to accept this, and maky my fortunei” sald the visitor. Lxplanations followed, and It was un- derstood to be purcly a businesa affair. Tho sagaclous manufacturer know very well that the superb womau befora him sct ibo fashion fn femnle dress bofore all Parls, Yellow velyot was his xpeclnll{ but nubody wore it; und yet lio was nssured that It would be aill the rags if ouce seen upon the queen of tho stage. AMile. Mara did not know, ~The color wua vo ing; she had dresses - cnouch; bul length, the plesding of tho manuface turer overcameo hor seritples, and, in the goaness of her heart she took the velvet and handed it over to her dressmakor, with fustriae tions for thumuklm&up. ‘Thu eventful evening arrived, and Mlle. Murs was armyed {n her robes of ?clluw velvet, On bebolding the re- flection of herself fu her dressiug-room mirror Lier Jicart gave way, ‘- **It is too ridiculous !’ gho ericd, almost shedding toars of voxation, [ Took ke an awfully oxaggorated canary-blrd, Heally I cannot appear, t the manager ho must postpone the play, or, at least, walt for me.” “Talma heard the word, and hurrled from his dressing-room. * Is that ull " he aald, when ho had surveyed the queen and beard her swr{. ¥ Upon my word you never Jooked better in your 1ifo, “The offcet Is superb, [ am charmed with {t." And tho play went on. u lcaa than two weaks thoreafter (ho salons of Parls were Utorally goidon with yollow velvet, A lady : . could not Lo In the fashion tn anything else. Yrars afterwaras tho wealthleat manufacturer of Lyons gaven prand fete in honur of Mile, Mars, nntortainlog her sumptuously, ‘The fes- tival waa bield In a'spacions nnd atperh country hottae on the bauka of tho 8noue, and the for- tune npon which the eatate had been reared had arown up from yollow velvet, YON ARNIM, 1tis Conviction of High Trenson, Correspondence New York flerald. Bertey, Octe 24,—Two &nu have alrondy clapsud sinee the arrest of Count Arnim on Wi eatate, Nosaenheido. The sensation produced on hearing that the celebrated atatesiian amd pergonnl representative of the Emporor, who only & short thue previously i wcuplcli such & prominent place iu his country's history, had been treated like a common criminal amt con dueted to tha metropolitan eron,wulmmunm Several weeks passed by before preliminarica wero closed aud Count’Arnim hidicted. dluf(y il In which, under the Presidency of Judge Releh, the trinl tn the drst instance toolk plicee, becatne a resort of the fashionabie world, and whoevercould obtaln an entratice came Lo ree the Count,who,unbrokenand pot without dignity, stood beforo his judges, When, finully, the diro December evening arrived on which tho verdiet was to be pronounced, the Molkens markat snd adjolning streets were densely filled with a turiuus and excited crowd, only prevent- cd with difliculty (rom foreing an entfanca into the court, Scarcely was judgment pasacd than the news ran Jike ‘wildlite over the town, and wua npcudflf nrrcml over the whole world, that the Count fiad been fonnd wullty, Since that memorable evening when publie Interest had reached fts cllinag, it has so deelined that when yusterday the Iligh Court of State ussembied to hear the clarge of trenson ratsed amafust Count Arnim, with the uxception of his only son, who has throughout displayed the most devoted lnve to his father, only soine barristers and representatives of the [;rm bnd nppeared, although highly finportant palitical and pere antal questions were at stake. The charge ot :n -hltremmn ngainat Count Arnitn han ubso- ufcly Thg nothlg to do with the suit for the purloining of oflielal documents for which the cx-Ambaseador wos condemned to nino months' imprison- ment, The present proceedings, unly instituted against Count Arnlin ofter the appearance of the Yam hlet ¢ Pro Nihifo,” universully nserib- ed to him, 1a based on ‘a chnrfio of publishing offlelul docments in his eare, thereby endangers ing public peace, and an accusation of having neglected the fnteresta of Fuvcrnmcnt In diplo- matle negotiotions wherewith ho was Intrusted, Against both these polnts Count Arnfm in{nute- l{ defended himself in weiting by nppealing to tho testinlony of trustworthy persons, At the first heurlng of the case on the 11th of May, the Court of Btate seemed to be in favorof the Count, and ndloumm\ the trial with an under- standing that President Thiers should give evi- dence on the ucgotiations for the treaty of evacuation, and several other persons from Bwi il for refutation of the depositions of Mathlal, the comlmuuur, who swore to Count Arnim’s authorship of * Pro Nihilo.” Adverse influence, however, seem In the meantime to have been exorted on tha Court, for, after de- claring the testimony of President Thiers - materfal, a most hostile attitude was adopted toward the Count, Tha sittihz was opnncrl at 9 o'clock precls ‘Tho Court, conefating of ten Judges, waa pre- slded over by ilcrr von Mubler, a brother of the lutu decenged Minister of Publie Worshin, The }mhllu prosecution was conducted by Ierr von Luck, who had ofticfuted already fn simllar ca- pacity in the first trial before the Court of ;\{)- penls, The defenso was undertaken I(?' M. Tunckel, the usual legal adviser of the Count, and Herr Quenstedt, who had so brillfantly de- fended his client before the Disciplinary Court, On the opening of the sitting the Inct of Count Arnim's nnn-nypcnmncu waa establizhed in due order by tha crler of the Court three times call- ing the'nceused, s counscl submitted to the Court two medical certifivates atlesting the se- vere indispositfon of the Count, who iwoa uctalned at Ouchy, and requested on this account another Emlpmmmvut of the suit. After short dellueration the Conrt de- cided not to respond to this motion, since the certificates merely stated * that fnearcerntiorn would be fatal, but nat that o journcy to Berlin was {mpossible. With unusual severlty the pre- slding Judge, In fulfillment of an_ old stutute, forbade the counsel, §n absence of thelr client, further to nddress the Court, nnd requested them to Jeave the reats reserved for the defenso and take thefr stand among the publie. A verhal protest against such extraordinary con- duct was attempted, oud on befng repressend it wns delivercd In writing to the Court, to- gether with somedocuments intended to wenken the eharge. Before beginnbug his plea the Pub- e Proscentor, owing to State eccrets being per- Taps altuded to, moved for the exeluslon of the puhllc‘ which was go literally carried out that oven the oflicers of the Court were .obliged to quit the hall, After threo hours’ deliboration tha sentonce tvas pronounced, but it will only be made pul- e ome days hence by being publicly placarded. It fs reported that Count Arnlm s found gulity of hizh treason and condemned to mors than two yeara' pounl servitude. An appeal from this sentence i inadinissible, but if Connt Arnim voluntarlly placea himself within juris- dlctlon of the Court, tho former sentence be- comus vold and anew trial will have to ensuc, ‘The praceedings of -the 1Hgh Court of State which, under an oxclusion of the publie, con- demns o man whose attendance fs provented hy 1linees, without oven allowing him o defense, 13 universally consured, and real satlsfaction must Lo oxpressed that this exceptional conrt, o kind of medireval Stae Chiamber, will, on introdue- tion of the new Imperdat law reforin, e abol- {shed. The condemnation of tho Court oxcites In legal circles just concernj for, besides the fact of Count “Arnin huving written “I’ro Nildlo » befugr In no way proved, his defense hins repudinted the other tharges referring to tho negotintions for tho treaty of evacuation by M, Thiors' testimony, and the presentation of ex- ouncrating ofllelaf documents, The most Juter- estiug parts of M. Thiers' autograph letter to Count Arnhmn, handed over to the Court snd kindly placed ot my disposal, reads as follows: Sm: Inreply to your questions iately adidressed mu concorniny hogotintiona carrled on In 1875 for ovacuatlon of ¥rench territory, Ibey to state, ae far as 1 am concerncil, T remembor most decldedly that, from the begnning of conversation on tho subjoct, tho difliculties of tho negotiations were dlscasecd on both sldes to thelr full extent, es- pocially with rogard ta Bolfort, the nremy ovacu- atlon of 'which wns of anmmm mterest to Lrance, Whon 1 fleat ineisted on its evocuation, you duclared you were not Invested with the neccssnry autliority to satlsfy my claim, and that, on_transfer of negotiatlons ta Herlin, the question would be diecnsred and settled thero. Accept, dear alr, tho nssurance of my eatecn, ete., otc., Anovreie TineEns. The Inst charge at Count Arnim—having do- Iayed the couctusion of Ltho treaty of evacuatlon, contrary to_the Lmperor's speelal orders—is contradicted by the following statements of the defense: Count Arnim recelved already, at the beginning of March, a deaft of the coiventlon from Berlin, The Ambnssador translated fts moat lmportant polnts and drove therewith to Thiers, whom he found {1l and unable to trans- net negotiations, In expectation of the, Pres- {dent’s recovery, Arnlm left the draft trans- Iated by him on tho President's table, and re- ported to Berlin tho cause of delay. In the menntime tho Ambasendor had already recelved from his chlef o telegram on tho mattor, which ran as follows: o Count Arnim: Our conditlons are a prendrd oualalaser, 1have already Informed the French Ambasator of thelr princlpal conditions, and do not donbt thelr acceptance, If not, I don't care, (** Wenn nicht, denn nicht.”) We can wait, Hisxanck, The wonls “wo can wait,” on which the whala deduction revolves that Count Arnlm had car- riced on tho negotlations with less haste than Blsmarek desfred, alnmqu to say, were omftted In tho Publle Prosccutor’a chargo. Count Ar- ulm, apparently, secms to_have antielpated the unfavornable tenor of the Court's venilet, for, to avold any disagreeabla consequences, capecially scqueatrution of his catates, he has oither dise posed of them by sale or by transfor to his sou. No moufihls can bo entertalned whatever of o 1iteral upplication of his punishment, Medienl authorities of the highest standing have already declared that any contiuement would be fatal to him. Nothing will, therefore, remain to bu dono on the determiuation of the atill nding trials, i the Emperur does not excreise hls prerogative of grace, ozeept to trausmute tha sentence of imprisontent toa fine. A con- dumnation to poenal servitude, atiended with withdrawal of all titles, will be u heavy blow for the sorelv-tried Count and his fuwily, Ilia undenlable services as statesman and diplomut- Ist ought to havo sparcd him this ignominy, Already the former punishmant so welghed him down thiat even Hisminrck, his bitterest snemy, ought to have dealsted {n his persceution, Bu tha "Iron Prince,' for whose roputativn the Arutm affals will 'be anything but honorable, seems to know no mergy for u fallen foe. Coun Arnim, who certainty merited punishment, can scarcely sink docper in'the eyes of tho world than he already iy, and a conlinued persocution will 80 Increase the reawakening sympathy that he will inally bo looked upon &3 a political wmartyr, R —— ‘The War In Europe Kxplalned to Iop Bing, ‘Who Lulsos the Prices of Ile Wares. Yirgima Ciry (Nen) Cheunicle, While ths reporter of tha CAronicle was talk. ing with Hop Blng this mominy, a Chiuvaman cainio in with @ bustling ulr of hasto and throw a 8 of pngc: slipe on tho table, which wore soatchid up by thoss present aver inteatly, In Pt answer tQ tho queres of tho re- porter, Hop Bing iuformed hin that the printed slips of paper were lesued In #an Frandsco twice n w and indicated the atate of trule h{ giving cotumerelnl newa, price lists, ete. Hop Blng wan gratitled to notlce that cortuin come- muodities which had Leen fn a stagnant condi- ton for some montha were now diaplaying o noticeable activity, This advance was, 1n his opinfon, neconnted for hy the prospect of a war fu *Yarrup! fl”"" Hinz pronounces Furope after the fashlon of the Continental touriat). Il¢ nsked the reporter o give some {dden of the Iateat aspest of the aituation, ns the Canton (Jazefte, 8 recognized anthority on war matters for over 2000 years, niad falled to reach himm thit month, The reporter kindly got up on n tahlc and explatnod thesltuation to the group. By havging a e plece of paper un the wall, nwl drawlng a inap on [t with a paint brusly, hie gave the crowd a very falr Idea of the topographicnt situntion. Ile pletured the Ruaslan atrocities in the stroncest light; showed the wivan Lo be zafned by the occupation of the Zuyder Zeo by the French, and the puspension of diplomatic Iutercourae between the aldieated sovereiren of Turkey and the Prince Consort ot Ircland, When'the comnérelal importunco of the war was fully fmpreesed on flop 8iniz, he clinbed up to the top shelves on a step-lackder and began to make up an advance of prices on his warce, widle the Chlnamen present hegau to Iay In a stork of goods, with the fdea that, if the§ neg- lected to buy, prices would nhurfly be soaring beyond thelr roae ——— THE BLACK HILL§ EXPEDITION. Somo of tho Itcaults of tho Topographical mnd Goological Survey of 1875, New York Times. In the 8pring of 1575 the Government sent an exploriug uxpedition to thé Black Hills for the purpose of thoroughly surveying them nnd re- porting on their mpu'imph'v, ;{euluglcul forma- tlon, and mineral wealth, Fhis expedition was under the ehinrge of Prof. Walter P. Jenney, of Massachusctts, und its labora occupled the whole summer, The results of theee labors are to be cinbodlied in a report, which will bu Juld before the present Congress, und nuch of the finol work {8 new In progress at the Schuol of Mines, Cotumbia Collegze. There miay be seen tha unly of this Black Hilla region ever made, and although this fxas f‘c: in anunfinl=hicd condition, tho outlines are all exceuted, and much valuable Infnrmagian may be obtained from it. The topographical portion of the expedition was under the charge of Dr. M. T. McGllly- cuddy and Mr. Emil Sahlo, late of the Unitéed States Northern Botndary Survey, Mr. Mahlo 1s now cinployed on the “nap, which {s a modet of beautiful excention, Up to this thne the Black ITills had always been Iaid down on every chart as 1 blank spuce snatked * uncxplored,’ Herenfter, thanks to this party, there will be no diffienlty in making a way through this won- derful counitry. H Capt. Tuttle, United 8tates Navy, hiad chargo of the sstronomival braneh of the survey, ad by lis obseryations the Black Hills He hetween 4 16 min. and 45 des. north Latftude, and hetwaren 103 de and 104 deg. 23 longitude west from Greenwich, Thelr gencral outline is that of n human car, and, singularly enongh, this outline is distinctly traced by a most remarka- Dle geological formation, Al around the wild, tnountainous upland_rune a valley, which, fromn its color, {8 cniled Red Volley. This elugnlur depression marks the ontline "ns unerringly s If "dug out _for the purpore by some van- fshied race. Tt varles {n width from a quarter of a mile to two miles; the ends, which slope ;:um.lf'. are clothed with preen, but the bot- tom J8 everywhere of red clayy and has given the valley “fts name, On the north and south the Black 1ills Lave aleo anothier natural boundary, as they lle between the northand the south forks of tlie Cheyeune. The northermost of these rivera s ‘tulled by the old settlers Belle Fourche,” or Beautiful Forl:, Lecause of the extraordinary beauty of the pellucll streatn, which winds its way through overbanging cliffs and poast eoft praires. — Geogravhicully the Black Lills lle across the boundaries bhetween Wyomling and Dakota Territorics, that s, the lflilh demee of longtitude, which divides them sthout the middle, ~Beyond the Red Valley tho Black Iills rise In a serles of abrupt acellvit which nre cut by deep gulelies Inmany plav resembling In their forination the outepread fing ere of d hand, In thestreams which run through theee gulehes the gold fs funnd, and here {3 another singular fact anout” this remarkable re- glon, and that ig, that these wild monntain tor- rents, which come tearlng down from the llelghts above, swollenat tiinea to great streams, maoke thelr way ever downward and out gcross the red \'nlluf'a, and thenyin the prairies beyond, utterly vanish, being all drank up by the thirsty soll, except tn the spring, when swollen Ly the melting snows, they How quite across to the fork of the Cheyenne, Journeying still inwayd, the land rlees al- ways hlkfiur and Wigher, until it towers up into mountain peakes, The highest of theso fs Har ney's Pealk, which rises to an altitude of 7,403 fect ahove the level of the sen. The nextls Crooke's Tower, & very eingulsr gran- Ite rock, which shoots” up 7,83 fecl, Another fmpoeing monntain s Terry's Peak, 7,233 fect high, which rises in precipltous helghts from the slopea nelow, Stil another totty emintnee, Custer's Peak, has on altitude of 0,007 fect, Of course, all these namies were ven hy the expedition, who thus honored the rave oifleers who risked thelr 1ives in thia wild country. On the weatern shle of the hills 1a a Tofty point ealled Ingan Kara, an old tnd-mark known for many years to all the settiers of this region, ana which bears still the name bestowed wpon It in tho days of the Indisus, Al the sides and slopes of the Wil are clothied with pine trees, and t‘xcuu, looking back at a distance, have given them thelr appellation—the Black Hilte.” They ahound fn mountain-nntelope and Lears, which render the territory valuable to tho Indians, 1t dsa vieh hunting ground tothem; henee they ave relnctaut to part with it, ‘The geologieat portion of the expedition was under the charge of Mr, Harvey Newton, who hins prepared careful surveys for llustration, The formation found’ everywhere to be granite In {ts hizhest points; uiderlylnz this was limeatone, insome places curlousty cut by the nctlon of water; below this aguin satndstone, while towest of nll was the red cluy, which ap- peara prineipally in the wonderful vulloy above mentloned, A lurge number of photographs were also taken, sl these will coplously Niustrate tha rezion which, up to this time, has been su abso- Intu ferra incoguita, exeept to the rovime bands of Indiaus, sl of Inte, in some small degree, to the hnnfy miners, who have gone_to these rocky fastncsses arch of anew Et Dorado. % i Tho New Lords of Parliament, Iandon Times, Oct. 10, Str. Coliu Blackbur, Iate one of the Tulsng Judges of fho Court of Queen's Bench, and now the other new Lord Justice of Appienl, who has been ereuted o Peer_by the name, style, and title of Baron Blackburn, of - learn, in_ the County of Stirling, s tho second son of tho Iate Mr, “Johu Blackburn, of Killearn, Sttrllugshire, who died 10 1840, by s morringe with” Rebeeea Leslie, daughter of the late Rav. Colin Glllies, of Pajse ley, aud brotherofthelate Mr, l’flcrllfnckhum. who was some thne M. P, for Stirlingshive, llc was born at Levenside, Dumbartonshire, in tho year 1813, nnd was educated nt Eton, amd rubsequently at Trinity Callgge, —~Cam- bridge, where he tool the usunl (le- grees of Buchelor and Master of Arts, helng elghith wrangler of his year. o was ealled to tho Bar of the Tuner Temple fu Michnelmus Term, 1838, and ho went the Nurthern Clreuit for many years, 1o was ralsed to the Beneh in 1850, whou lio recolved tha honor of knight. hiood, l1s Lordship has never held a seat in the Ilouss of Cummans, The Rt., Hon. Edward Strathearn Gordon, late hee Majesty’s Advocate for Eentland, and now appolnted onv of the Tords Justices of Appeal i Ordinary, who has been ereated a Peer of tho United Kingdom, os Loni Gordon, of Drumearn, in_ the county of Btirling, s the cldest son of the Jate Major ltor dan, u}' the Becond Queen's Royal Regimoent, by bis marriage with Catharine, daugh- tet of Mr, Alexander Silth, lo wns horn at Inverncss In the year 1814, and was educated at tho Inverness Koyal Acm‘cmy. and afterwards at the University “of Edinborg, He was admitted an advocate ot the Seottish Har n 1815, and held the apnolut- ment of Sherlll of Perthshire from 183 down to 1800, when ho was nominated Solleitor-Gene eral for SBeotland. 1o the following year ho stie- ceeded Mr, George Patton ns Lord Advoeate, but retired from oflice with his party in De- cember, 1803, In 1860 ho was clected Denu of the Faculty of Advocates in Beotland. e rep- resented the Borough of Thetford from the end of 1807 down to tho Dissolutlon fn 1808, when it ceased to roturn members, being disfrunchised Ly the new Reforms act, Atthe ral clection ho was an unsuccessful candidate for the Uni- versitica of Aberdeen and Glasgow, but in November, 1803, he obtained the seat without opposition, on tho _ele- vation of the Rt-Hon, James Moncroi ta the Judiclal Bench s Lord Justice Clerk of Beotland, flis Lordship {s Honorary Colonel of the City of Edinburg Rifle Volunicers, and he warriod Iu 1845 Agu only daughter of Nr. Jobn Macluncs, of Aucheureach, Btir- lngshire. It will' bo “observed that In the Gazelte theso two uoble —Lords arv sald to bocreated *Pcers for life," i uc- condance with the provisions of the Ammllntu Juslsdiction act, and they will bu the first in- dividusls who will have tuken thelr seats In the lepev Hlouss by such & forw of creatlon, nearly all titles hitherto Laving been mude out in favor of the grantes ** with remalnder?® clther to tho “helrs of his body lawfully begotten,” or o eowo uther pear relation. The only Instance, in late yeurs at lcast, to the coutzary, ls that of Baron™ Parke, who was cras ated fn Janunry, 185, Lord Wensloydale, of W enaleydate, ik for 1he ternr of his natueal lifa; but be was not allowed to take his seat under that, patent, and wus therefore agam gi- zetted a eer in tho July followlng as Taornd Wensleydale, of Walton, County York, with the usuat remaluder, —_———— A BRILLIANT WEDDING. Marrlage of the Marquis of Tavistock. Landon Tulagraph, Oct. 38, The marrlage of the Marquls of Tavistock, chdeat son of the Duko.of Bedford, aud Lady Adellne Bomers-Cocks, second and youngest duughter of Earl S8omers, wag celebrated yes- tenday by apeelal Heense at the Chapol Royal, \\’lmclmil. The hody of the Chapel was “en- tirely conlined Lo the relatives of the contract Ing partics aud their perronal frionds, the gal- leries being filled with spectators who had ob. talned ticketa ssued by the Duke of Hedford and Enrl 8omers, The wedding party began Lo nsscnble at 1) o'clock, the Duke of Bedford, the quis of Tavistock, and Lord HerDrand helng amonz the early nrrivals, They were soon folned by the Earl spd Countess of Derby, TLady = Murgarct Cecll, Lord nnd Lady Arthur Ruseell, Eorl and Counters De 1a Warr, the Countess Russell, La- dy Aratha and the Ion Rollo Russell, Lord and Iady Henry Bomerset, Lml{ Wrinthosley Rus- sell, the Countess of Caledon, Mr. and Mrs, Willinm Ruesell, Mr. and Lady Harriet Wegge- Prosacr, Mra Reginsld Coeks, Mr, Prinsep, Mr. Romilly, 8ir Coutts Lindsay, Admiral 8ir Ilas- tings Yelverton, the Misacs Dutl-Gordon, &, Prociscly at hatl-past 11 the bride entered tue chavel, leaning on the arm of her father, and attended by ber four bridesmolids, namely, Lady Lla aud Lady Eymyutrude Russcll, sisters ot the bridegrootn; Laiy dane Alexander, and Mies Agnetalocks. The ‘bride's dresa was of rich white satin, trimmed with volants of ex- quisitc point d’Angleterre, and & chate. laine of orange flowess; a tulle vell, and wreath of orauge flowers, Her ornaiments werg dinmond earrings snd a pearl and diamond necklace, the gift of the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, The bridesmaid wore dresses of white sili Pekin, trimmed with valenciennes luce, and white plush bannets, Each Indy wore & crystal locket, style Louls XV1, surmounted by coronet and initials A, T.% In diamonds, the gift of the bridegroom, The hride was finmediately Juined at the altar by the bridegroom, who was secompanted by his brother, Lord Herbrand Rurecll, a8 best'man, The religlous rite was commenced by the Hon. aud Rey. Charles Leslio Courtenay, M, A., Canon of Windsor and Chaplain to lier Majeaty, assisted by the Rav. Lord Welothealey Russell, M. A., Canon of Windsor, the Ilon. Chaplain ln Ordinary, and Depaty Clerk of the vloset to the Queen; the Rev. Prehendary Pulling, and the Rev. F. Gartlen, Bub-Dean of the Chapels Royal, After the blessing the bride and bridegromn passed to table preparea on the south side of te chiapel, where the marringe wus reistered, by speclal permission of the Queen, in the Royal roglster, As the bridal party Teft the church_the organist vlayed Mendelmsolin's Wedding Mareh, ™ The wedding purty nnd friends afterward reassein- bled at the Earl and Countess Bomcrs' residence in Chesterfleld Gardens, Mayfalr, at breakfust, ‘The sumptuous repast was rerved at five clreu- lur tablca, each Inid with covers for ten, and In additfon a buffet at the end of the room, where a large nud clhaborately decorated brideake formed the prominent ornament. Amony tho numerous gruests present were the German Am- Lassador, the Russian Ambassador, theFrench Ambnasador, and Murchioness d'Harcourt, the Beletum ){luhlcr mud Baronesa Sulvyns, thed:Spantsh Minster, M. Gavard, Count R. Montgelus, Count Neasclrode, Mmie. de Bulow, the Ditke and Duckess of Bedford, aad Ladies Ruseell, the Duku of Beaufort, the Conntese of Derby and Lady Margarot Ceefl, the Countess Rugsell and Lady Apatha Ruesel), the Earl and Couutesa de Ia Warr, the Countess of Caledon and Lady Joane Alexamier, the Earl and Countess of Mexhorough, the Earl of Roden, the Dow- weer Countess of Donougmere nrnli Iety-Hutchinson, Viseount and Viscountess Pollfngrton, Viscountess Dowwne and Miss Comp- tom, Lord and Lady Arthur Russell, Lord and Ladg Wriotbesley ™ Russell, fLord Herbrand Juseell, Lord and Lady Henry Bomerset, the Jon, und Rey, Charles L, and” Lady Caroline Courtenay, Baron Ferdinond de Rothsehild, the Ion. R Ruescll, Capt. lon, E. Primrosc, Col, Hon, Charles and Mrs. Loyd- Lindeay, Sir Coutts Lindsay nnd Mra, Lindeuy, Admiral 8ir Hustiirs Yelverton, Mr. and Lady Tlarriet Wegge-Urosser and Miss W. Prosser, Mr, (irnr%v Repton, M. P.y and Lnd]\' Jdine Rep- ton, Mr. Majendie, ., and Lady Margaret .\lnfcml[o und Lady Mary Lindsay, Mr. Montar Coity, dir. Deland, Mr. Wiltiam Russell, Mz, E, Baring, My, Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. Hcorfo Fox, Mr. Alfred Montgomery, Mr, A, 8, Lumley, Mr. Charles Romilly, and many ofhers. Early in_the ‘afternoon the Marqnis and his young bride toft, ainidst n shower of elippers, Tor Wohurn Abley, to speml the honeyingon. The wedding prescits Were very nuinerous. Her Mujesty the Queen sent the lirlde a vaina- bio lndian shawl, “The Duke and Duchess of Bedford’s, the Marquis of Tavistock's, and Earl and Counteas Sumers’ presents of jewelry wera of considerable value. e i ERMAN COOKERY, Tho Trenchman's Bauccpnn Mightior than ia Sword—Popular Restauranta of Vienna —Thelr Patrons and Pricon, Corveapondence New York TForld, VinN#a, Oct. 8l.—A look at German cooking and Gierman uppetite to-dny shows that the tuste of the nation has greatly impraved during tho last twenty or twenty-five yeurs, Tho taste in the cltles, cspecially, fa much better, ond while there is stif] thu demand tn evory German constitution for the historic sansege, bam, and strong cheese, there 1s ayrerm of adesire for Frenen food uwd Frouch ways of preparing It growing rapldly up among ‘the higher soclal claxxes, ‘The cheapness nf the better German restau- rants {8 astonishing. The lack of variety in soma of thum In quite as much so, They nro very lttle froquented fn the early part of the day, and it there whoukt be as many poupln in the mornfne 18 one sces at Delmoulce's, or the Hofliman House, or the Brunswick, thers would be grood grounds for fearing sume great socinl movument. About 1 o'clock prople begin to come, Berln lwa o number of semigood, somi-bad restaurmnts—thut is to Bayy semi- Frouch aud semi-German, Poppeubern's, with- fua few doors of the Emperor's palace, 18 o very good one. Tho diuners st u priz fize are’ remarkably good, and the German 18 quite s partienlar niiout s wine 08 about his beer, 'hlcprl.r Jixe dinners kst from 2 o'clock untll 6, ‘The prices vary. At l’nmcnlwrg '8 it 18 414 marks; that (s, about &1. No wine Is in- cluded. For thia price aoy one can get a dfoner of seven courncs—soup, tsh, roast or bolled beef nud potatoes, mutton or wmure probably veal, a vegotable, chicken or nme Vith salid, an fee or pudding, mud several kinds of cheese with fruit.” Coffec fs alimost al- ways extra. ‘The Bonleaux wines range from 4 murks—. e. 50 cents—a bottle up, Poutet Canet belng ordinarily tho chenpest, and soma one of Lafitte the hl&.'hcal. A very falr gradeof Burgumly may be had for 6 marke, that is uhout 1,30 1 bottle, The Rhine wines have al- moat the same prices, in proportion to thelr excellence, us the Bordeaux, Thie Germaoa pre- Jor usunlly u sweet champuyzne, Two brands, a dey amd aeweet, of * Deutz und Gelbermunn {smuch In vogue. In a restaurant in Berlin champagne fs never more than $2.50 or & a bottle for the very bust. On the Unter den Linden §s o amall, close, smoky wein stube, kept by u man named Flavel, which baa high repu- tation, especially for Rhine wine, Thie best rnllmiln Gurmany, or rather amoug the German speaking people, s at Vienna. Just as Vienna hus a gayety sud lfe of ita own with- oue being an hnltation of Parli, so there is un orizinality n its cooking, which distinguishes it alike troul the barbarities of the North and the spuetal prealinvitiea of the West, The best o= | stitutions i Vienna for the gratitication of the ioward mun are the cafes, Probably wo city, uniess perhaps Macrd, surpasses {1 this re- spect fu beauty and olegancs, The Vienna cot- fee und the Vienna becr ure world-renowned, The cafe i the hitadelphla Exhibition gives probably a goud Kea of tho * origlunl article " over hers, At sowe of these, one can et oul collee, ut othurs beer fs sold as well, These vafes are the great rondezvous of the peuple, Moreiug, noon, and ufght the; ary full. Coffee costs 18" krouzcrs,—Lhiat i, nol quite 10 cents,—heer costs from 820 12 kreuzers, or ubout 5 or G cents, 'The Vienua beer, as mos| p«uulu wre awaro, s o Hfim; Leer, uot 60 stroug us that from Munich and Nureuberg, The man- ufacturer of Viouna has been thy celebrated Drcher, who fs dead, 1 betieve, but hus been suc- cewded by hils son. Tie hua lutely ndded a new brewery to thoso slready cxisting. This new one is in the neghborhvod of Pesth, The me companimenta of the Vienna coffes and beer ury usuilly vakes and blscuita of differont sorts, Thero s littlo cutbnge done fu the culfes, Ro- freshiment is taken ly them more as an excuss to Juuuge for an hour o 8o over the newspapers and to watch peoplo go by troui tho larws win- dows which look vut upoi the crowded streets, Probablythe best restaurant on the Continent cast of Puris i3 Bacher's, on the Augustiner Btrasse, ppposits the uew of house here. The proprictor Is well known fu Vienns, aud his ex- cellent, well-fed ll)[:eunnw is a 1 recour- uendytion to his ewisine, The public part of the restaurant 1s cu the ground floor and fs about Lalf the size of Delmonlco’s. The entresyl ar wezzanie 5 occupled with private dinlug-rovms, wisptod for from four to ten or fifteon prnivud at dinuer. Adjolnivg is & large dinfug-roow for publis dinoers. The prices a la carts are not .Qearcr than oy the sverage restaursuts ou tho Lady Mury . boulevarda in Parls. may he had from 30 or 40 krcuzers up to n gulden,—thnt is, from 20 to 60 cents. Hachor's fs espeefally noted for tho fresh oysters, which are a specialty of tho establishment. Theso are sold at the moderale prica of $1.25 a doren on tho hulf-slclll A good dressed lobster costs from 82,50 to §5, Al- thoueh the prices for dishes ke these are very hgh, It is remnrkablo how cheap the prix flze dinner In the nfternoon 18 eiven. Uno gats eeven ®ood courses for 2 guldens—not quite $1—and theae eaven coursen canked in an excellont M.{lu. somotimen with a few Vienna cccentricities, but generally {n a very French way, Wino is some- what cheaper than in North Germany, The very best champagne I8 to he had at § rildens—a Nt tlo over $2.25, The rad winea from Bordeaux cost from 1% guldens to 20 puldens—{rom about 50 centa to 8 or B3 a bottls. The Jinngarian and native Auatrian wines are very cheap, sol- dom more than & dollar or two a~ bottle, and some of them sre vur{iwood. Bacher'a reetau- rant ia frequented by the very best of the Vien- na people, Fven the Emperor has been known to drop in after the opera and ot the whole es- tablisiment in commotlon. The head-walter taouo of the atistocrats of tho town, and is ns well known by sight as Graf Andrasxsy. The res- taurant fs always at Its fallest botween 5 and 7, during the honrs of the regulae dinner, and also after the oprrs. One sues In the Vienna restaurants very much tho sate style of paople as In New York, A eat many Italians and Freneh visit here, and here are always some of them In the varions dintng-placos.” The B8nuthern Germans arce qufeter in their manners. yet more vivaclons tban thoso of the North, and in public places such na reataurants and even bear-saloona there I8 po boisterous conversation. The rontrust 1o tha Berlin places of resort (s very groat. ‘Thers thoro I8 always a iurga collection of ofllcers, and there {s something abuut the volie of a Prus- sian officer that s pecubarly startling ant wunpleasant. Then there " Is always a sclect dmnef-gnn‘ oing_on at onc of the tables in a North-ticrinan restaurant,—s geachiossencer krels, In which there s ususlly preponderance - of men over wumen in a sroportion of three to one. And yet this mo- !urlty oven falls to sccnre anything Hke mode- ration in tha conversation. The gentles men of the party confing their conversation tu ono another as a general thing, except when a pausc of sufficient tangth accura to afford an u]ulortunlly for a compliment to one of the la- dies, Ono’ ean excuse tho nofse, hnwever, for after all there (8 nothing whicli munkes o Ger- man so amiable as n good dinner and a good deal of wive, A ginas of beer moy make him lm“py. but it almost ulways makes him argue I uufln. the nolse In a restaurant was great until I hearl two or three Gernans arzuing over kome beer one cvening, Al this sgrees Wwith them, for whoever saw a German who was dyspeptic, or who wus not ready for o sandwich and o glass of beer! Perhaps the very French refinement which is makinz thelr cating so much better will apoil the national digestion. ———— An Awkwnrd Blunder. Lowelt Qourler. At the Oniversalist Convention in Lawrence, last week, on Incldent occurred which caused conginernble merriment among those in the fin- mediate vicinity. the relation of which {s worthy of n wider cirenlation. A member of the Low- ¢ll Old Resldents’ Assoclatlon, residing in Ward Blx, was scated at the dinner table hetweenn reverend gentleman and o lady with whom he was not acqualnted, and, in fhe course of the converxation, which had turned on politics, this lady was usked by the gentleman in qnceuon what sras hier,) preference among the Congres- sfonal nominces {u this district. Fer reply was that If she had the privilege she shoulid vote for Mr, Tarbox. Expressing some surprise nt the revelation, und telling her she was on the losing side, he added in his blunt way, *1 should ke to know your name that I mny send my conda- lence on the 7th ot November,? At this point a mutual sequolntence eame to the rescue and grncclulh‘ presented the lady as the wife of ohn K. Tarbox. EXPOSITION ART HALL. Now on free viow dally, from Be. m. toGp. m,, and 710 10 p. m., HASELTINE'S TUnoxampled Collection of 1.032 Paintings, ‘To bo offered night after night at. PUBLIC SALE, Commencing Monday Evening, Nov. 13. Among thie host of eminent artlsts are Included Gerome, Pasinl, Varaler, Capdeviclle, Spitzwes, Dierstadt, Thom, Tocechl: Htichter, Iue, De Nit- tls, Guillemin, Jiminez, Jloybet, Saanier, Iiascl- tivie, Stortenbécker, Jacomin and many others. TICVICKER'S THEATRE--TO-NIGHT. BALFE'S BOEEMIAN GIRL. Posltively last night (but one) of the Strakosch Grand Italian Opera! This (FRRIDAY) Evealy, (SATUILDAN Nor. 1 fur the firat tiu HALFESS . 10, and To-mormw doat 2 pom. (MATINEE), o by the' Sgrakoscls Opera Company, sullshuatood N, RDA MARTHA-D Beatscan now be secured at the Nox Oflee, Monday, Nov. 13—M185 MAIY ANDEREON ADELPII THEATRE, H Priday, Nov, 10, D U BENEFIT OF GRINATDIADAMS, U M Twenty 8peclalty Artists, M P HUMPLY-DUMPTY, P T Tadies' Matinee Saturday, 2 pom, T Y Snnduy Next, Ladfes' Night, X Monday, Nov. tha Great Chare 13, reanpearance of Cha acter Atior aud Comedian GLIVRR DOUIOYHON in his Ureat London Lramatle Plenty of Monoy, o Sentenced ta leath.™ HOOLEY’S NEW €CHICAGO THIFATRE, Clark-st., oppostie Sherman Mouse, Buccess remendous success af the great combinatios i WHLN OIS g MINIATURE CIRCUN & IIPPODROME, 1 conpection with HOOLEY’'S MINSTRELS and the LIVINOSTON BROTUERS and MURTZ, The Meastny went in the city, HAVERLY'S THEATRE, X 1ph-st., betieen Formerly llwlay&l;rkhr:rxlfixL:!l‘ml:? phi-s! Propricior L.Manager JAGTTE & HAVEILY. EMERSON'S OALIFORNIA MINSTRELS, WILL i CHAPALAL First Weok of the Laughabiv lurlcsane, i urts TOGE. DILLY LMEL n N weciltive, The Entire Compaiy tn i Comicat Skatch entitied THE TWOTIANMPS, which crented the greatest euthuaiaatn his weok, 1 ast. GRAND MATT o the st | TV 1 euk B 1 oy auu Sntuniy. £@°UTo your scats 110 @xira chiargo fur reicrving, Wings. Ost. Tips, Faney Foathers; &t TRIMMED HATS, French and Ameriean Felts, Silk Vel vels, &e,, at our usual “POPULAR PRICES.” 124 STATH-ST —WEBSTER'S. CARRIAGES, 11 Landaus, Eandanlets, Coacles, OF FINEST MAKE AT LOW PRICES, HEARSHS IN TIE GREATKST VARIETY, CRANE, BREED & CO., FAIRBANKS' ATANDAKD SCALES ALL KinDs, FAIRBANKD, MORSH & OO, 1114118 Lake St., Chicsgo, © Bacareful {obuy caly the Geaulng, TROVA-. OIGANS. Bl Principede Gales THE FAVORITE KeyWest Segars RAILILOAD TINE TADLE, KRRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAMG Ziplanation o, Meference Marki—t Satardsy axe cepterl. *Sund; rlvnlnnuny'u;Ufiwfi?iu},““““u“’mf tar- OHIBACO & RORTTWESTERN BATLWAY. Ticket Offices, £2 Clark st Tiohss O, S larcat, Gherman Tioww sal 2 ymana Rlzht Exproa.... np't, Hock'd & Dubuque u{' reep't, Ruckfd & Dubuate, o lmmkgz Fuat Mall (aall; I3 1 A e Expre: et aka Bior 1Ot corfirr of Wella and Kinzio-ms, epot comer of Canal and Kinzic-wa. . Dypor, MECCTCAN CEIIRAL RATLROAD. TieKet-office, 07 Clark- Carnor oe Ham ’ Leave. | Arrive, Mol (vla Man and AlrLino)...|s Looem: a7 Express, Qrand Rapaas and Aftiskegon, Moruing kaprer 1 Saturday Ex. FX. § Mondsy Ex. § Dally, OHICAGO, ALTON & BT LOUTS nnd OHICAGD (SAT828 T, & YR BT o et Foomr A\ sgots and sk pemintplv e Laaro, EansaaCity & Denvor Fast B £ Eoble & Springaerd Fa.r 8t Lauis, By 1d Pekinand Peoria Faat Peorin Day Exproas. Peorla, Keokilk & B Chicago& Fadiesh § btreator, Lacon, Waal Jolietes D atuit” Atco LAKE BHORE & MIOHIGAN SOUTHERY, Arri! |_leave. 0 03, CHIOAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL BATLROAD, Union Denot, carner Sladison and Canalests, Ticict Qilice, 53 50uth Clark-st., opposlts Eherman Lioure, Leave. Arrive. MIIwankes EXDreM....ov..c... s 825 & 11 (5 7500 Wisconsin & ‘W 2 Thru'| el el rom. #10:004. m. (* 4:00p. 5:07p m. *11:008. m t0:05 o mA]: 7:008, M, Alltraina ran vin Siliwankee, Tickets for SE Paul and Minneanolinare good either vis Madl; 1l Pratria 00 Chich, oF vih Wateriawn, La Croses, xat W nosar Depot, foni o O COR AL BATCROAD, PO rloker Otice, 131 liandolph-at., near Crkr - "= Catro Night Ex.... Epringticld, Pearia Eprincneld Night £ Yvaria and Keokuk Dubuquo & Blonx Dubugue & Sluux Gimay Passengar (TI0AGO, BURLINGTO) Depota, foot of Lake-st.; fi QUINCY BAILROAL, nilana-av,. and Bixtoonth- oL, and Canal aud Sixtcenth-sta. Ticket Offices, 34 Cldrk-st.., gad ot depot. Luave. Arrlve. Matiand Express. ST 6 m.[* 71480 5, e Otlaws and tireal ® 75! . Iipsiforu, Dutiiauo & Siows). : :: 2 ! 1‘7"."" deserantass tons 1 m. 430 m,. Pacli for Oriabin, (110 kanane Gl Benvenwoin, | o o0 bl |' 8730p. ni. Alforn Dot b TR Meadora, ;)uawa' o "ARCTITOT, .. Aurora taksei fil.'n’.'.‘;'“.."“é'&‘n"...x énv Rxi (l 1) Sl s Pachit Night Exp. for Othabia(t1o Kansas Ll(l. yenwortd, | Atclilson & St Joseph Bxjp. Downer's Grove Accotim " Downer's Grove Accomnod'n)s o Tuzas KXprees. Serese ERIE ARD QHIOAGO LINE. cket Ofliccs. €3 CIaTK ‘b RS Bhas Bopot L pition, Bapde, Graad Leave, | Armive. y Express—Pally - LA, o i 5 AT ERI oty ss0a m | toa . L'alacalrewlng-Rourn 8l - Ing Cars snd Hinel Care. 5:08 p. m.| A:10p. m. Only iiae runafng the Hotel cars to New York. OHIOAGO & PAOIFI0 Depot corner Chlcago-ave 2 Tieket Gllion 0o Ciers-simeey, 00 Lerrvearstroct. Tigin_ Pameoger.. llrl‘)n ABSOIIN ¢ e .| g0 ‘as! 3 Freignt..... ? 0 8. 1 500 k. hits PITTSBURG. FI. WAYNE & CHIOAGO BAILWAY, . Arrive. 0o s, m.f* 308 . i}};’l& i J:0p, m.|f Koo 4 me 000, 1., § B:00m m. A% &, m. ® S oy m. =Bund Dafly. J ‘“o:al;yllg;:&'l‘ {Dally. tSaturday exceptods RE & OHIO ‘Tralna I 1 nfil[fl‘llllml ngl dlug, 'w of M eaye fium ; on- -8t Tickel-otices: & Clark-st., s ouse, GRRl radiie ol Depor (Eaposicion otlatag). T R AN ay Express. * 5% 110 Pan e o S T Pawcifl: EApress... 5% . m.il 4140 . D TDally. *Dally, Bundays cxcoptod. o %‘wmer uf Van bureu énEAb Il:.:fl ois, Ticket * otilce 80 Liark-s., Bhermin Houss: Leave. [ Arrlve. 008, 12 4143 0 Ue 12D Express.. . I LAKE NAVIGATION. . GOODRICH'S STEAMERS, For Milwaukee, die., dally (b1 Satuniay Boa ow't feave until hl’{l lLf:‘Pfl’l aveu, Grine Forbt Josed aad 1 Luding e, Omabs, Leavenw’th & At oAt Lo Adch i o EDUOCATIONAL. MADADR O. DA BILVA. and Nre, Alex Bradford's (formerly 3. Oalon Toffma ‘Rni tsh, FrencH,and Gerian Boanling and Day-Scliod] for youug lidice and cldran, wiih laibegics. o, 17 W ork, Weat Vhirty-oighth-st., New Reopous Sept. 25, Application way ba letter oz purso 8sabove, i ourt. A ek it g aayy or Trion. - MISS BANA KDDY, Vridclpal atd Kinderyartoner.? WINTER BESOITS, THE ROYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, J . B e, B - ero leaver Mow York Octs S8a3d Mo, o e foll faformation apply to JAMES LIDGERWOOD & . 0Oy, 758 Broadway. Now York,