Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1877, Page 5

Ll CHICAGU I RIBUNE: 'LUESDAY, MARCIHL 20, 1877, " FOREIGN. Negotiations Concerning the Proposed Protocol Still .in Progress, Russin Insists upon Certain Con- ditions, Precedent Being Ohserved. Peace with Montenegro Must Bo Assured Beyond Perad- adventure, " And Turkey Most Take the Tead in the Work of Disarmament. The Sultan’s Speech at the Open- ing of the Turkish Par= liament. How It Compares wlht the Re- ports from Bulgaria and Albania. Latest Phase of the Conflict Between Ohurch and Btate in Boms, THE EAST. RUSSIAN DIFLOMATIC VICTORT. LospoN, March 19.—A specinl Irom St, Petersburg quotes the Golos ns declaring that pence may now be considered certaln, as FEn- £land has apparently declded the protocol con- talning the principle of coerclon. The corre- spondent gaya: “The - object, of course, Is to make people bellve that Russla has gatued n diplomatic victory.** THE BOPTAB. ‘Tho Manchester Guardian dispatch from Con- stantinopla sy “The popular [fecling sgatnst Mahmoud Damnd fs galung ground. Tuirty. Softss were srrested Tuesday, The Minlater of Police hus been dismissed because he was insufficiently watchful, A large body of Softas went to the palace Wednesday to de- mand the releaso of thelr comrades. Threaten- {og revolutlouary placards are Increasing, and the people within the palace arc becoming auxfous.! FIONT IN NOSNIA. A telegram from Pera says: * A six hours! obstinate Nght took place between the Turks oud Bosnians on Saturduy between Bonaveturo and Drezgnfa. Both sides suffered heavily, The Turks retired upou Livno.” THE PROTOCOL. A spectal dfspatch from Berlin says that Rus- stans appear to regard the protocol 0s a valuablo concession obtained DY Russia. Tbo (los ex- presses the higliest satlsfaction at the Anglo- Russion scttlement. . ANOTUER INTCH, Loxpox, March 19,—In the ITouse of Lords this sfternvon, Lord Derby, o reply to & ques- tlon by Earl Grauville, said he reccived au an- swer from 8t, Petersburg fn regard to the En- gltsh amendments to the protocol betors com- Ing tnto the House, and that Russia proposcs certain alternatives which the Cabinet hiave not yet had time to consider, : SELRING AID, A Vienna dispatch says: **A deputation from Bosuia to lmplore the ald of the Czar hias passed through Kishenefl," MORE OUIRAGES, LoxpoN, March 10.—The Zimes publisies s letter froms Jts Pern correspondent which con- talns the foliowing: “Dark ' tales of Mussul- man vivleuce and rapine continue to -reach us fromn many provinees, eapeclally Bulgaria, Macedoula, and Albanla, where publle security cither onthe highwayorin fsoluted houses or emall Lomlets scemn oltozothier ut an cnd Those who are willing to give Turkey one or three years to macure refurms inay sos what elements ore at work for future Improvement either in government or among the people. Not one Zaptich hos been disimiss- ed the serviee, no titue-gatherer has been stopped [n his earcer of unlawful exaction, and vostep fa made toward the cstablishment of public securicy or the adinlulstrution of fair and wqual Justice,” TUE TURKISIK PARLIAMENT, CoxstanTiNorLe, March 19.—The Turkish Purtlnment inet to-day and was opened by the Sultau In person. The Ministers, the chlef clv- 11, militasy, and rellzious diguitories and for- cign Cliarges d'Atfuires, cxcept thoss of Gor- nany ond Russta, were present. The First Sec- retary of theSultan read ;o speeeh from the throne, . Tho Deputica will take thelr seats to- morrow, Of the thirty Senators flve are not Mussutman. TUE PERSIAN BORDEIR. Loxpon, Murch 19.~A telegram dated Te- heran, March 18, sogs: ** Advices from Erzeroum to the Gth fust. show that the su- tharitfes thero were displaying much aetivity fu preparations for the contlugency of war between Russla aud Turkey, Thero wus an incessant movement of troops towards the ‘Russlan frontier. ‘The reserves of tho Fourth Army Corps nad ‘been called out for service, The regulars numbered GU,000, exclusive of 12,000 statioved at Batoun. ‘The fortress of Kors was strongly garrisoned, Ardahuy, o fow miles north of {(m' was hield by 0,000 troops. Turkish forves Were_coutt lrn{lm: 10 resiat uny Russiau udvayce on Erlvan, The second line of defense at Saghanlee was Ilrl)llfllfl fortiticd, ‘The number of Rusainn lmo}u ou. the frontier was estinuted at 110,00, Kelnforcements ar- Hve daily for the Turkish forees from Tiflls, TUR BULTAN'S SPELCL, CoxstANTINOPLE, March 10,—Tho Sultan in Uls specch openlue Parliament revicws ‘Turkey's «florts ot refori durlng recent times, [le suys alter the Crimean Wur the country would have commenced o vew cra of progress and ]xruspeb ity if Intrigues and culpavle awitation lisd not rmrulyn'd the etforts of the Goverument by ob- [ g1z 1t to woate its resourves on warliko aXpen- iture. ‘These causes, sid bad fipauclal adwin- Lstration forced the Government on the outbreak of the fnsurrection In Merzegoving Lo reduce the Intervat on the Bubllc debt, ~Tho Sultan hnvlu‘z becn called to the throve under the most difti- cult circumstances, st placed the uriny o s coudition to jusure the security aud Independ- ence of the country, sud then devoted all his eflorts to B INTERNAL REVORM by promoting 8 charter which, followlog the ex- sinple of most elvilized Btates, made the nation mnlicpnle in the adminlstration of public af- e, - The speech enumerates the mensurcs for dis- cusslon ‘during tho session. Among them are the Budf‘ul. Electoral, and Press Lills, and bills for the ‘reorguoization of Provinviul sdmivistration tribupals and uivil service, The specch npet'ld{‘ recom- wends the adoption of the financial bills, and proniises that uicasures will be taken to offer urkey's creditors the most solid antees rl:nllllcnt with the urgent necessities of the easury. The glllnn pralses the patriotism of the peo- Ple aud the valor of the army, snnounces the g:nlflu&lun of the country aud' the restoration FEACE WITH SERVIA, and hopes for a favorable fssue Lo the Montene- £rin negotiations, o result which would enable tbe Government to disoaud troops. Although the Couference did not end in o detiuite uuuentnndlw it bus neverteless been emioustrated that the Turkish Goverument ¥as and fs ready to participate in such wishes of tho Powers s can bo recouctled with the extat log treaties, (ntervational law, sud the exigen- «lea of the sfzuation, The speech concludes as followss % My Goy- trument has constantly gh'm.hvwolt of slucerity and woderation, which will sld {n drawing closer tie bunds of frieudship sud lymnnlhy thatunite us with the great European 1amily." MONTENRGRO. Loxpox, Murch 205 a. m.—A dispatch from 0We reports that the Monteucgrin Miulster of !hr basarrlyed o Italy, ou hiv wuy to Brescla i xu‘:fbua arws. egraw from Ragusa states that the Prince of Montencgro has nuthorized his delegates to abandon the demand for the port of 8pitza and fortificd falanas on Lake Scutar, but linsordered themn to insist npon the right to the free navl- gatlon of the Bojana, A 8t. Petersuitrg correspondent telegraphs that intellligence froin Montenegro confirms the statement that the Prince has abandoucd his ¢laim for Spitza, but maiotaine his demand for Nicales. It 1s safd if thic Porte refjeets this ar- rangement the Prince will appealto the Euro- pean Powers for support. THE PROTOCOL, LoxpoN, March 20—3 a. m.—~The Standand in fts leader says there I8 nothing In the amend- ments which Rusafa ddcsfres to fntrodice to the pratocol to ralsc any serfous doubt that an reement has virtually been reached, ONDON, March 20—5 &, m.—The Postin s Jeading cditorial says: “We have reason to Le- lieve that the nlterations which Russin desires aro certainly at first sight of no great moment. What fa of “even more Interest than the oxact termaof the documentls the assurance which hos been conveyed from 8t. Petersburg that Russia would conslder (ta humiliation fo sign caneurrently with the protocol an engagement to disarm, It" we are exactly inforined Kussia cannot demobilize until three eventa have liay pened; Flrst, the siguataroof the protocol; Second, the conclusion of {;enco hetween Turkey and Montenegro, and, third, tho pre- limioary demobilization of the Buitan’s forces, CONSTANTINOPLE, LoNDON, March 20.—5 1. m.—A Vienna dis- pateh to the Times says, simultancously with Rood news from the Weat,comes nothing but bad news frum thte Eust. Intelligence in regard to the popular feellng in Coustantinople indicates a state of things which experictive hua proved to be the preenrsor of o great erisis, “LATRST, LoxpoN, March 208 ., m.~The Teleqraph raya the ncgotfations ‘for Russian_demobiliza- tion, on the success of which England’s adhe- slon tu the protocol depends, are stiil in progress, and kava not reached practical fasue. —_— GREAT BRITAIN. MR. GLADSTONR VINDICATES HI$ COURSE ON TUE BASTERN QUESTION, AND DISPOSKS OF RIS ASSAILANTS, . London Times. Mr, Gladstone rose amid loud cheers and counter cheers, for some time renewed, Ile sald: 8ir: 1 rfeo to second the motion for the adjonrn- ment, For the first thme {n the course of a _public life, npproaching nearly half a century, I have been avcaned of a disinclination to meet my op- Lmnenu in falr fignt. **He cannot,” the houoru- le rentieman says, *‘meet us face to face.” 1le further tel!s us ho learns the opinlons of tho coun- try from public meetings. Wby dia not the honor- ablo gentleman come to those public mectings? L’;‘heennnd counter cheors], ilo nays that I have en eant_and weat, thit 1 have bsen morth and south. If that be true, there has been plenty of opportunity for him to nitend those mectligs. Cneers|, Theu tho honurable gentloman siys hat the conference in 8. Jamea' Hull wite a imwl meeting [cueerd), and packed mceting in the sense in which meet. ingm held by Conservative clubs and Conservative asociations are packed. (Laughter.] (Lord teorgo I1amilton bero interposed & remark which d1d not reach the gallery.) If tho noble Lord 1y ready sith another attack ufcn me, 1 will deal with lilm too. }cuam and jaughter. ] Meanwhite let mic eny that if the honorable gentlenfan hnd ha a hundredth part of the experience I bave had of the feelings of the prople uf this country, so far from charging me to-night with having fone east and west aud north ond wanth for the purposo of fnciting public meetings, he wonld have known what overy tan acqualnted with mo knows—ho would have known what every penton whom [ have vislted, ‘Tory as well st Liberal, 18 per- foctly ncquainted with—that [ have on every ocea- slon shrunk from meeting the public, {Clieors und crivaof *'Oh I"L Yer, 1will supply the honorable ntleman, (it he Jikos, with thic names of those lory gentlemen to whomn he may appesl fu contie- mafion of wy stutement., Dot such 18 the depih il strength of the scntiment that hne tuken pos- sussion of the mind and heart of England In refer- ence to this question (cheers and counter cheers] that I, In mv poor and feeble porson, slmply he- couse [ havo heen assoclated with that seutinient, have felt §t almost Impossiblo tu avold tha musifuse tatfon of this almost unexampled natlonal fecling. l(.‘becrl‘l Asto the 8t. James’ 1lall Conferunce, unt only in pomnt of form but of substance, it was entitlen to the name of a Nationul Conference, because ftalined ut cxpressing, and wad expresi- ing, the sentiments of the natton, just as In former timcs—1think about the timo when the noble Lord was born [laughter]—thers was what wos called a Nationul Anti-Corn Law Leagus, which way derided on the same ground as the nuble Lord, with his maturo oxperlence, derides the St Jomed 1iall Conference, [Cheers and luughter. Lord U. Hamilton—I rlse to veder. Tho right lonorablo gentleman ways I derlded the natlonal sentiment. 1 bog to say that 1 did nothing of the sors, 3 r.Oladstone—The noble Lord has plsen to order, but I think he ls very disorderly. Nor did I say thut he derided the national ventlment, but thut ho derided the musumption of the title of ** N tlonal ™ by the Conference &t St Jemes® Hull |Ministerju) cheers); and I ever the ~pruperly of that title in pont of form, it reminded me of an- other _ title—that of the Natfonal Ancl- Corn Law Leavue—~which was equally derided, sbout the thae of tho birta of the nobls Lond, for the axsumption of that title, until it overcanie the resistanco of the party towhich tho noblu ungy (++ Quention |- pirty which ex- Istedd) thungh the nuble Lord dues not seem Lo ro- w:ember tne fact, befure the_nuble Lord was born, (Laughter.) Tlu Antl-Corn Law league fnally vindicated Its title to the namne of ** Natinal ' by hits, that jtcame to express the universal sentiment of the nato: t RUW 10 Indn ventures (o lift s voice tu suy, **1 am the defender of the Corn his'is an ansser (o thu noble Lord who ed me, Now I conie to the question. Upon rolating to the dry interpretation of treats futerenpt a wubject jea, I endeunvored to contiue myseif n tho strictest manuer to the terms of wy notice. Thu houor- able gentieman, us bie sald, did nut propuse to fol= Jow the eloquent speech of the honuraole momber whu precuded him—u task which he might have found rather ditienlt (a Jaughl, but ko produced fnateud his preparcd Interrogaturies and the well- arranged wentences by which they wese waund Into os. |Loughter.) That Is 8 specimen, for- wouth, of tte conrage with which the Sulght of the Shire fustructs o, after wy long servicy in this House, us to my duty in pubilic e, aud revronchies nie with unwilllngnees to mect a cinmploneqoal to hihasell, |Cheers and counter-chivering. | Hesuys tuat [ have Leun i jutlumuiatory syltutor, [ Mings- tesal choera,] Sir, since 1 have buen In thld Ilouss 1 have shiown no dlyporition to chaut the wame kuvy, But Lefore these delates ni over, before tl llwmlluu is settled, the honur- #blo gentiewau will know more abuut my opinions than he knows at present or ls Hkely o Know toe migut, 1am nol sbout to reveal nuiv to tho Loue vruvle gentleniun even the insignificant secrets of & miud wo Inferlor lu his own, —(Latghter.] As to the huuorable member thinking that Lls speeeh supplles e With un opportonity the most a vunfugeous In the public interest for layl, down the plan of acampatgn, 1 would xay that by the time e o us oid uw § sia, and ifho tuo comes In his tury L0 be accused of cuwurdice by & wman helmltll’lllolhflxnlfl’flllnu next to hlmself, he 3y probably fod 1t couvenlent 1o refer to the iy 1 a making blm, and 10 u molcl, ‘ur, at all events, hints aud suzycstions by which to dispise of the antozonlst who may arise agulnst him, Hewr, hear.| The honorablu gentleman liere {1 8 trewsendous feeling abroud in Lhe coul try, ‘Tremendous it iv, not in ite violence, but in its depth of force, sud thuuk God that it is abroad {luud cheery); aud the honorablu gentisman snys it was 1 who the tiret to arouse it Ly Kun pliletd wid by speeches, It l8 unguestivnaule 1 nlfpn!:. Jshied a pamphlet on the Sth or Ulh of Bepteibor of Inst year, and It js equally unquestionably that I’ made a speech to wy constitienty on, I think, the 9th of the same month; and It sceins frum the speech of the honorable gentieman tuat owing o th!s hict and speech the policy of ber Majosty's Governient has been te:ribly du turbed from end to end and peace has been” pr vented from sutthog down upon Burope, [Chee aud laughter.] 1 really feel such a tewplation tu wccept the glgantic and exuggeruted complimenta of the honorable gentiemun; the fucense which ho offers upon ny uitur, so to call i1, 1v 00 frequent snd tlicy 1o such 8 stean to fieaven, that ) uui ol wmost sorry 10 bo called upon to enter jute cond|ct {Vith the Donorable gentlemun, (Chesrs and luughe ter. | uuLX sir, 1 camnot. nulwlthytanding the forcs of tuls temmptation, forget my llegianico to trutb, aod af 1 aus told thst, by the pamphiet wrote and the speech 1 delivered | have done all this wiscelef and agitated Europe and the world, 10t e ask why the honorable gentlemun did not, by writlug suother pampblet sud le\'fllntnu- other spetch, put tho whole thiug rigbtt {Loud Jaughter snd cheers.] Am I thic unly wan 10 whom 1t [s perantied by W to write o pai phiet, or to whum s given the pepmlsalon, accor: ing to constitutionsl practice, to uddresy his cos stituentar (Cheers,] 1t was the public arcns of discussion jotw whics 1 descended most reluctantly and very late, but with the desp and full convic. IIUA—WYIH rogard to which the Lonorable geutly. maa has not in the least uverstated my casc—that the rnipnulhllll{ was great, sud that it was lw. posaible mu!‘uull y tho course which the Guvern- ment had taken with regard to the natlonal policy in the Departiment of Foreign Atfairs, by mlarep- resentlog the sentiment of the country, and uslng 118 power I direct antagontyni 10 the beat sud deep- et wishes of the couniry's heart. ] FRANCE. TOR REVOLUTION OF 18{3 COMMEMORATED— SPHECH OF LOUIS BLANC, Dlawatch (0 London Telegraph. Paxis, Fob, 20.~-Thls year the auniversary of the Revolution of 1848 has been celebrated by a number of democratic banquets. The most m- portaut of these was one held at St, Maude to- night, which was addressed by 3. Louls Blanc, As hisname is tho most pruminent iu connec- tion witlh the event, sud ss hels almost tho only oue left of all the great actors in the most serlous upbeaving of sociuty which has occurred cutury, bis justification of the revolu- {?u:;nf:l f;& .-'.’.' lwkgd forward to with much futerpst. AL Louls Blauc satds Frirow-Civizess: Moro than twenty-elght ycars soparates us frow the cvent of which we to-night celebrate the annlversary. £igce that thue we bave Lad 1o submit for several years to the regimo of slleace snd night. In the iterval mauny of the menof February are dead. and many have been born who know “only the name and date of that rovolution. flow many great recollectionn are awakened by the very mentlon of the year 18481 Proceeding to review the state of soclety be- fore the Revolutlon, he represented it to he— «Eaton up with theone pnesion for gatn. For- tanes were acenmnlated and _dlaperzed by frand, Ta do Imafness wan the great object of life far the Lourgeoiste represented on the throne by a mon- arch of their clase, Hellefon, politics, Y\\“““’N\!- nrt, 1leratare, wern ail ners matters of _busliess. Ulory stood nta certain percentage, love had jta pricé, Certainly industey gave a Jively impnlse to national actlvity, but st what a coat] “From sucial to politicat corfuption the distance is ahort. The angrene: arrlved nt euch & pitch that B47 was. called the = weaston of acandals, *man was condemned for forgery: he waw a Prince; nnothcr was found guilty of pecuiation; he was o Minlster. Tho veil was torn off from above, bt below that society that T have described there was another, in wnich moral. ity had taken fefuge, Underncaih the surface of hrokers, charlatane, specnlators In Imaginary mines, promotorsof false Inveations, and chimer- fcal sdventucers thero were the manual laborees— that genya and thoughtful mians in whose bnsom aspirations wero burning which had fortheirobject mural, fntellectunl, and ph’ynlul hnprovement, Thinkers and friends of the pcople propored the soclal _question in Dooks which wero devodred In the workshops ~with avidity, Hyerything tended o create in the n{nn of Lonis P'h llgve that movement which will bo to the ninetcenth century what philosnphy wad fo the cighteenth. Facte folned tu Looks to ve birth to Sacialisn, Vet those {n power ordly suepected the existenco of the horror hatchied by ¥o much corrnption, amd this fs why olltics and soclatinm, after having together over- lirown the monarch, acparated, When the fruit in rotten iU fails with'the £ret breeze, and on the #ith of February, 1848, France had @ Itepublie. Moderation .was = mingled with triumph. [t ‘was_extraordinary that the people who in the Tuileries deatroyed tho portrmit of darshal Dugesad, mecting thim on ~the I'ont Royal, escorted him home, remembering his milliary services. Of the generons character of the revulne tion we shouid #ay too much If we told all, Never did a populnr viciory show ftaclf s0 magnanimous. Noery geance was ralsed; the massacres of tlie Ttue Transaonuin wore ove:jooked. ‘The orator went on to defend those who call- ed for the red flaz, declaring that it was not the represchtativo of blood butof the old natlonal colors, the oriffamme under which Frenchmen with Joan of Are fought against the Englisl. The peaple of 1848 displayed a_generosity with. out o parallcl. ~ Vanquished, they were treated with a harshiness without 1fmits. “And what did they call themeclyes—these men who, with Gen, Cavalgnac at thelr Liead, stirred up the ashes of clvil war? The Moderaie patly. Moderato! Wiy, they were the Instigatora of tranmportation en masse—the approvers of condemnation without trial—crlnips * for the litical galleys, So wmucl for the people of February, for tlie Uovernment, 3t was composcd of houe eet, mincerc, conmgeous men, who yere only lepublicans of :mud-g, and connted 1n thelir hody but two Scciailsts, They were afrald of Suclalism they had no falth in the people, T was why they refased to ¢reate a Minlsiry of Labor, and substituted fur it the Commiasion of the Lux* embourg, {rom which they took away all puwers of sction; und that wis wh{. 1n order to diminish the nfluenca of the two Soclallats In tho Government, ey Instltuted these fatal natlonal woskshupe, which, after having been imprudently cstablislied by it, twere afterward dissolved by tho reacilon which provoked tha insurrection of hunger, After reviewlng what had been done by the Pro- vislonal Guvermment of 1848, M, Louis Blancter- minated his speech, which was received through- out with enthustastic chicers, by paying a tribute to the patrlotism of the men whe fn 1343 volun- tarily retired sfter having remitted thelr powers futo'the hunds of the people, with the grand cry of “Vive la Republique’’ ROME, 1'APAL NOTE. > Rosg, March 10.—It is stated that tha Pope has dictated a note which the Nuncios will pro- seat to the varlous Governments, ‘represcuting the coudltion to which Iiis Holiness will be re- duced (£ the Clerieal Abuses bill is passed, TILE COVERNMENT'S REVLY. Lospox, Murch 10.—The Italian Minlster of Public Worahip In a cirenlar orders the authori- tles not to_proceed ngalnst the journals which orint the allocution delivered by the l’ure atthe recent Conslatory, e declaréa that the Gov- ecnment, confldeat fu the unity ana freedom of ly, wishes to give "the world n solemn ~ proof . of Ma sentiments of forL@sranse and tolerance, notwitbatanding the violent Jabguago of the allocation Which appeals 10 the Bishops to lucite foreign Goveruments agalust [taly, PHOTOSED MILITARY GRANT. RoxEe, Murch 19.—1The Chamber of Deputles began to debate the Government's proposul tur an extraordinury grant of 15,000,000 itre for mil- itary purposes. INDIA. SULMITTED, Lowpox, March 10.—A dispatch from Calcut- tasays: “The Afrcedis have submitted and given hostaces for good bebavor. The Kobos Pass is conscquently qulet.! TIE PAMINE, vis 8 The number of nstives cuiployed on the rellef works and [ Madrus decreased 9,605 the past week, and In Bombay the decrease was 37,000, princtpally due to laborers being sbsent on oe- count ot uative holldays, Thoe Bombay nutborls tes repurt the physteal condition of the labor- ers roud, aud no signs of starvation. GERMANY, BANK BTATEMENT, Bxntan, Marcl 10.—The weekly statemnent of the Imperfal Bauk of Germanyshows a decreuse of 306,000 marks. THE LEGISLATURE. No Quorum In the llouso Yesterday-~Tho Correwpondent Bang Mis Lyre---iut Twelvo Senators on Hund for Buslucss. Special Dispatch to The Tridune, 8raiverizLy, 1tl, March 19, ~Bpeaker 8law st uervously fu lis chair this morning, mnking motfons with his Iittle mallet In a vain attempt tocount & quorum, Oceaslopally he would make a more vigorous stroke than. ut other times, which shcor was superinduced by a va- cant ehalr often discovered vacant on former counits, AS the buinber foll several short of the needful seventy-seven, the good-looking fea- tures of the Speaker took on the feuce-rudl pattern, aid by the use of au hmaginary teles phone we detected him sighing aud slnging as Tollows: i SIGHING SONU OF SPRALER SHAW, Tlow tedious and tauteless the hours, ) orums uo longer | see; , uluut huve no powers, DY siveotnoss 1o ud, To Lring oy Tl Houo I eterually thin, Except on wach twentieth day, When al tanly mumbors con f, To draw thelr poor plttance of pay. Dear \m{l. 1¢ I'm Speaker of thiue, Now listen I pruy to uy sony, No wure with **havls " houses combine In muking this veeslon so long. ; Ob drive **whist and euchire™ (1) away, Industrious habits restore, Or leave of large numbery [ pray, Aud 1naks L ¥ auonum of four, After admounisbiug the boys to *turnon’ nothiog that would engender ‘u fight, he opencd up for formal Luslucas, o lttle of which was doue, for about thirty minutes, when a recess was taken until 2:80 Q'clovk. Mr, Winter introduved a bill to regulate the charges on -leuv(nfi-cnr liues, which provides substuntially that they shall be subject to the rules and requircments of the raliroad laws, and thu Rullroud and Warchouse Commissfouers are to prepare o scheduly of maximum rates for the Jines in use fu the State. Alr, Weatwort, from the Committee on Com- merce to whoin was refurred a wetition seut her by the Governor of Michigau, desirlig concurrent action of all States borderiug on the lakes in mewmorfalizing Congrress fur thu speedy guuz» of tha blil for erectiug a lightbouse on tannard Rocks in Lake Buperlor, reported the same back, and it was unantinously sdopted. Mr, Sexton futroduced o bill {or the abate- ment of indebtedness from taxation on real es- tate, which be fllustrates thus: On property worth $3,000 e owes §3,000, aud he prefurs o ]ny texes on $3,000 ruther than $7,000, A sudable destre, but how todo it {s the question, lr. Berry Introduced a resolution authorizin the Becretary of Btats to prepare tho * Art u.f Jery ' {n tho State-House for the reception of the War trophics now in the old srscoal, The resolution was rent to the Committes on Contin- gent Bxpenses. Mr, Morrls Jutroduced o resolution proposiug endiment to the Constltution providlng for lun of the Ueneral Asscmbly nvuy?uur ears, : The School bill is set a speclal order for Wednesday morniug and the Houss bills selate ing toappeal and_ judicial subjects will be con- i eml[iueul y-the 7th dnst. Mr. Gravger's LIl to take from tho Stato Treasury lunds to pav for clothioe, trayeling expenscs, and pocket money of vonvicts par- doncd, or whose terius of service Lad explred, was killed on motlon of Mr. Bexton.' The al went wus that the Penitentlary should be sell- sustainiog, and that all the tunds nceded in this direction should be obtained - there, ratherftban Irom the Btate, Ar, Shennan's bill to appropriste 3 per ceat of thouet receipts of lusurance cowpanles for sustaniug a fire patro} created u lvely discus- slon. Mr, Crooker explained the bill ut sumo leogth, Mr. Baldwin 1oade & vigorous spevch sgainst ft, ending by move al Ing to strike out the enncting clause, Finatly 1t wns amended 8o that the funds should be pald on order of the City Councll. Thia eaves the life of the bill, but kills ita efliclency. It was ordered to a thirdl reading, but Mr, 8her- man will move to recoustder n the mornlng, and endeavor to get It i proper sbape before 1t Is torwarded. Mr. Kehoe Is also after this 2 per cent fund. He wants it for the lurpart of his atsabled fire- men and police, for whose benetlt he has a bill ’mndlnx. His presence on the House floor obbylng apalnay Mr. Snertnan'a hill was not par- ticularly pleasfng to the latter. ‘The Henate inct at 2p. ., but, as twelve mem- bers are not a legal quorum, it \mmuumcly ad- Journed, CRIME. THE TICKET-OF-LEAVE MAX, Suecial Dispatch to The Tribune, NRw YoRg, March 19.~1t Is a good thing for once to Lave been s great robber. Christian Hansen, whose story was sent you yesterdag, was to-uny presented with two fine suits of clothes by Ald, Morris, who was present at his examination. Through the Aldertnan's exer- tlons Hansen has also procured a position as clerk fn o paint stere at good wages. Ie was visited at the Tombs to-day by twenty or more charitable people whose interest had been cx- clted by the articles In the newspapers, Several offered to pay the weaderer's expenses back to Denmark if ho wished it Hansen thanked them, but sald that, as o field for honest labor had nuw been opened to him in this country, Lie preferred to remaln here. [Ilis only surviving relative In his mother, who resides fn Denmark, and to whom he has written of the ausplclous éhange in his conditlon, As an offset to all this, John W, Ellls, who was President of the First Natjonal Bank of Clncinuatl in 1666, wrltes to the Times that nelther then nor ever was the Lank robbed. It s very probable that Hansen has plaved n very, sharp cunfidence game on the authorities, and he may et get to Biug Bing, as he desired, THE CALIFORNIA MASSACRE, SaN Fraxcisco, March 19.—P. 8. Dorney, Past Supreme Chlef, and J. K. Philiips, Trens- urer of the Camp of the Order of Caucaslans in this city, bas been Interviewed concerning the Chico 1oassacre. They repudiate the idea that the Order {s {n nny way responsible for the crine, clalming that, on the contrary, ft will use all means to discover and punish the offenders. Thoy nssizn as n reason for the outrages recently committed at Chico that numbers of white men who had been ciployed in a sash and blind factory there were discharged and Chinamen hired in thetr places; that under the incentiveof poverty and lack of elnployment, becoming dlssatisfied with the slow and peaceful workings of the rder ot Caucasians, to which !Ixe'belnnged, some of these men formed an Anti-Coolle Club, 1o whose lulluence, directly or indjrectly, the recent tragedy was largely due. They clalm that the camp of Caucasians at Chico Is com- posed of tho most respectable men In the town, and that the Order in Callfornia numbers about 7,000, and about the same number In Neyada, ATTEMPTED ESCATE, gpectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Outana, Neb., March 19.—About sixty prison- ers conflued in the Omaha barracks, last night made an almost successful cffort to regain their Hberty, They cuts Jarge hole in the floor with o knife, and were pruparing to inake thelr exit through the foundation wlen they were dscov- ercd by the vigilant guard, and tiua prevented from making thelr escape which m_fi‘ would have accomplished in o short time, ey were all searched, the knife taken from thew, and the guurd doubled. ESCADE, £ &Spectal Dispalch (0 The Tribuns. Quiver, I1l., March 10,.—James Wilson was recently convicted of compliclty in the McDon- aid murder at Plymounth last fall aud sentenced to fourtaen years In the Penitentiary. Since his conviction he has been confined In the fall at Carthage awaiting his removal to.Jollet, but, on Friday night last, ie succeeded fn makin his escape In” company with a cell-mate name {icorize RRecae, who hnd been sentenced to the Penltentiary for one year for attempted nurder, IIONSE-THIEF. Bpecial Dispatch to The Teibune, Mapusos, W Marel 10.~A horse-thief named Charles Lloyd was trled fn the Munlclpal Court to<1ay for stealing o horse from Mr. Con- rad, of Cross I'lains, two weeks ago, but notrace of the horso could be found, and therg was not suflicient evidencs to convict Lloyd, who was released, Ile wus at once arre:ted by an Ilinols Sherytl for stealing s horse near Rockford, —— 8§60 PER VOTE, Bpecial Dispaich fo The Tridune. WavkzusN, 1L, March 10.~Thomas, o mer- chant of this clty, agulnst whom an indictment was found by the Grand Jury for Nlegal votlog on_the Bth’ inst,, was to-day brought befors Judire .\Iurylu‘. who, upon his pleading gullty, tined hint 0. CASHIER CONVICTED OF EMBEZ: ZLEMEN'T. Pamanetenia, Pa, March 10.—Samuel Carey Ball, late Cashicrof tho Hatvoro Nativnal Bank, bas been convicted of embezelement, aud scutenced to ten years' Imprisontnent., CONVINCING ARGUMENT. Axtany, N, H., March 10.~Two young men, numed Campbell and Balley, finlshed a political Qtscusaion to-day by the formner strikiug Balley and Balloy shooting Camplell dead, A UARROTER FINISIED, PiiranzLrnia, March 19.—John, allas “Coon- ey Welsh, nged 25, was fatally stabbed Jast uight while he and two others were garroting and robbing Pat Davis. GOT EVEN, LnTLe Rock, March 19.—A man named Jonea ghot and killed auother named Fritz fu Lonoke County ou Friday Jast, Fritz was under fndict- ment for the rupe of Jones' wife, KINGAN, 87. Jonns, N, B, March 10.—In the Kingan Inquest the Jury adjourned for threo wecks fn order to get tnore evidence, JORDAN, MARSH & CO. An 014 Bult Campromised, Spectal Dispalch fo The Tribuns. BostoN, March 19.—~In December, 1673, a great seusation was coused in the mercantlle community hiero by the selzure of the books ond papers of the wealthy finporting house of Jordan, Marsh & Co. by United States detect- fves. Tho selzure ws made at the time when zest was given to detectives by tho prospect of moletles of the penally recovercd. It was ro. ported by the detectives who snade tho selzures that they had a sure thing, but the firm asked a suspension of oplufon till a writ dated May 1, 1874, returuable ot the' Jumo term of the District Court wus served upon the firm, charging them with baving committed frauds upon the Goverumneat under the Revenue laws then fu force. The law at the thne of the sciz- uro of the books and pavers was that a {raud os to a stugle package of goods forfeited the whole 1ovolce, or the follure to add the cost of boxes and cartoons, or wrong deduction for discount, would furfelt tho whole fuvolce. Under this law the forfelture and penalties for tho frauds charged In the writ would lave amounted to 81.0001 , but by tho act of 1874, rv:tunl ug the law as tomoletics, s fraud in auy packuge only forfelted the packoee itself, aud did not affect the rest of the Involice; whils the falture to add the prive of boxes end care toous, or tho wrongiul reduction of discount, would not forfelt tfio lnvoice, but would only causv an addition to the dutlabls value of the cartoons aud boxes or the amount of the dis- couut with 100 ,?" cent added. The vase of Jordun, Mareh & Co. bas now becn compromlsed on the basia ol the new law. A short timo since the tlrm made a proposition to sottls tha sult by the paymunt of gso.tm and the costs of vrosccutlon, aud thly his been accepted by tho Government. Tho costs amount to Jesa than $10,000. The defendantsclaim that the errors In the (nvolces wers techaical, arlsing from a misappreliension of the law, A:LA GOV. PACKARD, Bax Fuaxcisco, March 19.—Last Friday even- tog William Haycs, a vromiseut lawyer of this «ity, entered the room of the managing editor of the Alta Culifurnia, Gen. Jobn McCoub, snd demanded a retraction of an article published fn the Alta that morulug, alludiog Io & huworous way to Hayes’ connectlon with the investigation into the conduet of a police officer, threatening incase of a refusal to shoot him. McComb knocked him down, chastised him eeverely, took away his pistol, and took him tothe station- house, where a charge of assault with a deadly weapon was entered againat him, ‘The affalr seeme Ikely to prove more serfous than at first supposed, Tlayes Indicates an Intention of fol- Towing up Uts purnose of killing McComb, and a strong effort wiil be made Lo procure the ex- bulsfon of the former from _the HBar. The press animadvert scvercly on Ilayes' actiun, and scem disposed to make It a test case, CASUALTIES. BOTTOM FALLING OUT OF TIITNGS. Apectal Dispatch 1o The Tripune, AWILKRSDARKE, V'a., March 19,—The Diamond Coal-Mine Is threatened with destruction, ten nacres of aurface having been carrled down by a cave-in of the mines, which lie 400 fect under. ground, ‘The men employed fn propping up the mine found that thelr heavy timbers used for that purpose wero crushed like pipe-stems, and, frightened by the terrible rumblings, as of au carthquake, succceded {n making their escape, Tho breaker, with a shipping capacity of 500 tons per day, is threatened, snd all the tires in the engincs undesground have been ex- tiuguished to prevent a subterranean conflagra- tion, Dwelling-houses jn the vielnity of the cave werc abandoned previous th the fall, which oceurred shortly after midnight this mornlog. FROZEN TO DEATII Bpecial Dispateh to The Tridune. WILERSBARKE, Va., March 19.—This morning tho watchiman at the flollenback Mines found the Lody of a woman in an outbuilding, frozen todeath. The Caroner's Inquest revealed the fact that tho ghastly remains were thosc of a young woman, Nell Graham, who has been leading » dissolute lite, and the marks of violence upon her person and the tracks fn the anow, indicate that she Lad elther been mur- dercd and dragged over the frozen ground for o long distance and concealed in the shed, or been dragged there while. futoxicated and abandoned to a korrible fate by inhuman cuin- panions. ——— A FATAL LEAYP. Br. Lows, March 10,—A Kansas City special says an extra freight train on the Mannibal & 8t. Joseph Raliroad went through the approach tothe Long Branch bridge, six miles cast of Cameron, Mo., this morning, wrecking the loco- motive and ten cars, and Iustantly killing Ira Ureen, cogincer: mortally wounding Cannor, fireman: and badly lnLuflng Levl Ricketts, brakeman. The appruach was burned during the night. 'Ihe fire Is suppused to bLavo been ;:rx:l]ncd by sparks from a previously passing o, THE STRANDED STEAMEN. Loxo Brawcm, March 19.—The stranded steamer Rusland lies casy, with the wind west and the sca smooth., She will discharge her cargo to-morrow, and with fair weather may ot off, New Yonk, March 19.—The passengera of the stranded steamer Rusland arrived in the city to- day from Loug Branch, and procceded to inelr deetinations, 'Tho baggage is all saved. CONSTANTINE WEISSER, Special Dispateh 10 The Tridune, MixxEAPOLLS, Minn., March 10.—~While men were lowering o cask of beer Into o vault yes- terday the derrick gave way, striking Constan- tine Welsser, and kuocking hm futo u vault, kliling him [nstautly. NAISED. Lirre.e Rock, Ark,, March 19.—Steamer Flor- encs Meyer, sunk above here a few days ago, Is reported rolsed, & new bnik-head bullt, ood the boat pumped out. FATALLY BURNED. New Yok, March 10.—Decunis Duane, aged 5, and hia elster Maria, aged 50, were fatally burned this morning during the fire ag 22 Cherry streat. FIRES. * IN CHICAGO. The larm from Box 118 at 7:20 last evening was caused bya flrain the two-story frame house, No, 103 Archer avenue, owned by Abra- ham Brauustein, and occupled as n clgar-inctory by Frank Kirchever. Damage to building, 50, fully {nsured; to stock, $150, fusured for §500 Iuthe Aton Fire of New York, Cause, ade- fective flue. —— AT ROCHESTER, MINN, Epectal Dispatch to Ths Tribune. 87, Paut, Minn., March 10.—Au old hotel at Rochester called the Stevens House, built in 1656, but aluce enlarged, witha dwelling of Mrs. Plerce adjoining, was consumed by flre thls moming, Loss $10,000. Lartly fusured in East- ert companies. . AT DUBUQUE, IA. Bpeciat Dispatch to The Tribune, uBUQuE, la., March i9.—A fire vccurred Jast night at Webster City, Ta., in P. Ruilland’s bakery about 13 o'clock. It entirely consumed the building and stock. Nothing was saved. Loss about $2,500; partially fusured. Causo of. fire unknown. —— IN TENNESSEE, NasuvitLe, Teon., March 19.—Miller's Hall, contalning two stores, and another store ot Murfreesboro, burned Inat night. Loss, $25,000, cuvered by lusuratice, GRAND RAPIDS. The New TFostmastor---Tinkering with tho City Charter, Bpeclad Dirpaich 1o Tha Tridune. QAraxo Rarwws, Mich.,, Muarch 10.~Our oti- zens have had considerablo curfosity and fnter- est o the appointinent of = Postimaster for this city, to take the place of the Hon, A. B. Turner, whose term of offica is about to cxplre, and who was understood not to care for a reappolutment. A private telegran from Washington to-day an- uounced that the question is scttled, and that tho Hon. P R, L. Pelree, tho present Mayor of tho city, Is to take the oftice April 1. ‘The news gives very general satiafactlion, After months of effort, much polite differing, ayd great diversitiea of opinlon, the Cowmmon Council, or a part of its members, got up o serics of amendments to our city charter, which were sent to Lansing just in time to escape re- Jection because of the lmit of fifty days for In- troducing new bills, Thocity's Represontatives In the House, noting tho deluys, belug urged thereto by many citizens and some_Aldermen, drafted a’sct of umendments which finally were intruduced instead of the Councdl amendments, atd have passed tho House, Members of the Common Councll and quite o numberof citizens ot mectings to-night have alopted resolutions Dvw'"&i the amcudments that bave passed, wsking the Benate and the Governor to defeat them, and to subatitute for them the Councll’s amendments, Com ider- uble feellug has been manifested, and mere fs likely to grow out of the tlunrrul. which ey assuing bugu proportions. Meanwhile the con- undruin fs, What witl the Legislature and Gov- eruor, and especially the Representatives trom here, do sbout It} e INDIANAPOLIS, Apectal DisdaicA (o The Tibuns. InpuaNaroLts, Ing, March 19.—The City Councll to-night elected Dr. J. M. Kitchien, o Hepublican, and Treasurer-of-Stata Shaw, o Democrat, Directors to represent tho Interests of the city in the Belt Iallroad and Stock-Yards Company., Though these men are well-kuown, prominent, and hoaorable citizcus, they aro un- derstood to bo caudidates of tho Kailroad Com- pany, sud thelr clection was bitterly coutested. Steps were takeu to redisteict the city underthe new Aldermauic bill. 1t provides for wards of not more than 800 or levs than 600 voters, from which there shall bu one Councilman clected, whilo the wholu elty is divided juto tive Alder- wanic districts. Tlie trst election uuder the new Jaw will be beld in May next, C —t—— BOATING., Special Dirpatch w The Tridune. Mapisow, Wik, Murch 18.—An outhustastle weeting was held bere ou Saturday to organize a boat<lab. A large uumber of youuy wen b~ rolied themselyes s mewbers of the club. There will be four crews. Additlongi shells will be purchased, and four regattas Leld durlng the seuson, Pirrsnung, March 10,—On Baturday evening Just Evan Morris 3sued o challenge to Bllly Bcbarll to row i a ve-mile scull race for $1,000 a siile and the champlonship of Amerlca, | The parties met at Beaumont's to-nfght, and the challenge was accepteid. The course agreed upon s the Upper Monongahela, aud the race will take place on the §th of June. A portion of the money is already inthe hands of the atakcholders, THE RAILROADS. NO SHIPMENTS. The freight husiness of the various raflroads centering tn this city Is unusually dull at pres- ent. ‘The cause of this §s claimed to be the fact that the price of grain in the East iz very low, and that suippers cannot afford to forward any until the prices go up. The rallroad managrrs are urged by “the shippers to tempornrily reduce thefr rates for transporting this article, and thus enable them to make shipments. The roada lelonging ta the Houthwestern Rall- road Rate Association have recently madon re- duction on_this article of 33¢ centa per 100 pounde, This reduction s uot considered enough, and a pressure s heing brought to bear upon the Easstern rosds to maks a eimilar reduction n order to allow the graln tobe ehipped forward before the opening of navigation. There I8 conalderable grain being shipped around Chicago via the Indlanapoils, Bloumington & Western, Toledu, Peoria & Wareaw, Toledo, Wabash & Western, and other Southvwestern liiies, which are making lower rates than the Chicago roads, ITEMS. The General Freight Agents of the ‘Western roads will hold a meeting at the Grand Paclfic Hotel to-morrow to takeaction on thie revised lh:d of fml‘zhl clusxmmtlnm which {sto bo used an all Hnes in Illinols, Towa, Minnesol and Wisconein, and, as l:ll:' as ]:n'l:ihle, w:’ff paints in the Southwest. The snow-storm of Bunday night put the rallroads to considerable trouble and cxpense, but did not materially interfere with the ruu- ning of the trains, nearly all of which arrived on thne yesterday morning. Mr. 5.Q, A, Béan, General Freight Agent of the Michigan Central Rallroad, has fully re- cotered from his {llncss, and was at Dis desk agaln yesterday, SPRINGFIELD & NORTHWESTERN, Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribune, Brrixariziy, L, March 19.~—A decree was 1ssued in the United Btates Circult Court direct~ ing the Hon. George N. Black, Recelver of the Bpringfield & Northwestern Rallroad, to pay the taxes of 1875 and prior years by or before the 1st of May pext, This{san extension of time, o previous decree ondering the payment March 1, —————— AMUSEMENTS. DION BOUCICAUL' Admiration of Mr. Boucicault, both dramatfst and an actor, fs 80 common a feeling that we In- dulgo In it again, even ofter the lapse of years, without apalogy or explanation. Aa a dramatlst ho takes higher rank certalnly than any other American, and §f thero has lIeen In this generatlon sny master of atage-con- struction 1o be compared with him the fact has not obtained general recognition. **The Shaughraun ' Is noteworthy to Wose who atndy as ‘well as delight In dramatic represcntations for this very quality of conatruction In which Mr, Houei- caultsoexceld. The firat act is 8 puro and delight- ful comedy, conveyingonly a sufiiclont opening of the story srousing gentle Intereat fn the action. The cartaln falls upon a situa tion of suspensc caused by tho arrest of Zoberd nnd one of the most jmportant canons of play- writlng la thus observed, The sccond act is full of incident, sll going to carry forward the devel- opment of tho story In & raptd and consecutive manner. Again the curtaln falls upon an uncom- pleted situation. arising from the supposed death of the Skaughraun, and the capturc of Arfe ond Moya. The lastact brings the Shaughraun back to lifo, gives him a beautifal wake, and ends with a happy trlumph of virtnsand a bestting pun- Ishment of vice. Tho constrirction could not ho more artistic. Itizs mode! upon which aspiring dramatists might bulld with credit to ‘themscives and satlsfaction to the public, The story of *‘The Shaughraan®' ia eimplo enough, It contalns few clements that have not been nsed by Mr, Doaclcault in othor ot Lis Irlah vlays. Tho freshnaes of the action depends rather upon the Incidents and tho ingenious mectanieal effects than upon any new grouplng of principles or sny departura from cstablisbed prece- dents. The Rhaughraun s o wild Irish boy, half hero, half rnscal, who wins admi tlon for his doing, his fdelity, and his rarc I wit, and even lents enchantment to Lis tippling by the grace with which he does it, e 1s thie good nius of the actlon. When a8 young juaster, gfflfirr‘ Ffolilott, s transported to Australla for a "political ofense, ‘onn follows him, and ‘brings him home, Thenceforwar in " the subsequent recaptare, imprison- wment and escape, Conn is always concerned. Ho acts as a decoy and shot for master, Hla body is taken homo and placed on a shutter, ca dlea: are lighted and stuck at bls head, whisky- botiles gro ranged about him, In tho silent ‘walches of tho nlrh!. when the room s deserted, hie comes to bimself and thinks ho is 1n Heaven, e tastes the ‘*monntain dow, " there not mountain dew in Ircland as well as Scot. land?- s sure that ho has reached the f tho blearcd. This, howover, fa glven in description, not in acilon, ‘Tho wako'that follows fa & plcluresque scene, repreaented, no doubt, with nuch fidelity 1o details, for no ono Is more competeut than Mr, Boucicault to do the snbject Justice. Conn arleca from the shutter at the roper time and remnnins thercafter, ss we hopo g« may for mapy years to come, A remsrkably lively ~ corpae. e other characters Conventignal, - with " the cxgoption” of, tho oung Engllsh oficer who {s aiwaya Te ¥nnfi ing n palnful duty” In srresting the Irish rebels. I s rowarded for his sensitiveness on varlons occesjons by the luve of & high-born Irish lady—~Claire Ffotilott. The intercsting convict, Robert Ffolliotl, is loved by hls cousin, Arte ' Neale,” The Shaughraun has a love in Moya, There aro, besides, the usunl rascally agent, Corry Kinchetia; the pollco-spy, Jiarcey Duff ; the devot. e parish pricst: the eccontric English Bergesnt, and ather well-known tyves too many to mention, The dialogue of the play abounds in wit, which we are 8 a ars almost tempted to show by quotation, bat fesr by #o daing 1o work Injustico buth in the direction of the drama and the public. Mr. Boucicault has nat done better work In any of b ys, 1lisown de- scription of how the 8qulrc’s horye took ing will recall Laay Gay Spanker's famons steeple- chado experlence, bat each {s _inimitable in [taway, Not lcsa delightful is Conn's narrative of hia first fall from grace, after his promise to the parson notto drink wmore thana thlmbleful, Moya's delicate comparison of Conn 1o a fower s half humor half pathos, and not diwpleasing in its way. The lovemaking In general {s well donu; sore of tho passages between Clalre and the Cap- tain scarcely have thelr equal in any modern play, ‘The mcting was falr {n tuost of the parte. Mr. Bouclcault “was 8 hoat in himself, and his jm- personation of Conn contributed s largely to tho evening's entortainment as to suggest whethier tho sy would bo eatecmed 30 good if hu were not in ‘l. As thorough an actor as he ls a writer of plays, heascems accomplishod fu sl deglrlmem- i ing _can- ducf. vot sdurn, of “the profession, and touches not nected with it that he finlsh of hls his princie undofiusble exre, while it reass: confidenca that ii ludicaled. M wer lays Cinlre with general eveuncss, but not always L perfection. hu Is an actross of expericnce and taste, but not alwaye frec from afectation, Miwe Don muakes a colurlusa outling of Arte U Neals, which [s perhspe the most that could bo oxpecte of her with the waterial she bad s Capl, Holineux, 18100 yflzfihh st times, natural ond offective, Mr. e rfu 3 4, lu a¢ good as can be expected of one who lmited experience of the stage. In the where unpur(nnluu for comedy-acting ented, he was poaftively bad, Later came moro tolcrablo " because he r. lowe as the villuinous agont and Mr. llottu ae the police sy appruached 100 nearly {n the realin of art the Imdxlrt"u of the characiers they wese chosen 10 Fep- resun I'he lfllfllfflntnl of the theatro is sgain deserv. Ing of thy highest commendation for the llbrrllsly abown in the woeuntlug of the pleco. Muck of tho scenery was uow, and all of it was sppropriate, Wallack's Thestre, whero **ThoShai . gret done could not have had the revolving prison- acend ore perfectly worked. Tho wveens of the ruiged abbey was claborate and beautiful. Indeed, no reasonablo exceplion can be mudo (o snythlug that was dune fu this respect, HOOLEY A CRANE. The leass of Haverty's Theatre now held by Iave erly & Magulre will explre with the present sea- son. The vld lessecs, each of whora bas cndeavored separately sud unsuccessfully to secure a renewal, will retire, and the lilenl'u 'llllln ul':.m;; lzle j:’lnt 1 of Mesars, §lmon Quinlay, . Hooley, e B itan 1o ¢ prescata large owner of thetheatre. Alr, looley also has largs interest. Mr, Crane, the favorite Chlcago actor, haa been secured as the active ma with the understandi that Lo profity. ‘The intention s to have tho Gl tresthoroughly rofitted at the ciose of the scason. 16 will ha devoted next ycar aa this 10 traveling ctompanies, opera-boute, sud vccasional drumatic representations, Alr. Crane bimself will bo azain seen on the boatds, and will bo welcomed heartlly, no doubt, both for whal bo has dune lu the past and for what ho prowisca to do du the futuze, s ¢ FORBIDDEN FRUIT,” Bouclcault's mass of lavghable luconyru'ties and halt probable fmpossfullitics amused o small sudleuce at Haverly's Just night. The house dld h \»:l required 10 do paugher work. not begin to be commensurate with the fan. As s play, **Forbldden Fruit" i a success, ‘hearty contempt of Booclesnlt rurrlouna his immitabie method of piesenting details are a9 once the charm and success of the play. Asls plot, ‘*Forbldden Fralt' is an llinateation of ¢ perfection of abecnce. An {a detall, it presenten series of shocks, all the more acceptanle for their Infidelity to possibilities, and laaghabie becaase of their faflare to represent ansthing appeaiing ta the exlwrm\cu of iife. .ato Dove (Mr. Ang. Piton) baring beenemploys ed ne Jnnlor cannsel in the great Trighton scandal cane, I8 applled to by the Grea? Zula of Robinsor Circus, tenil of the Illnf and Princess of tha . Trapezo (Mirn Josle C. Balley), to emgla} her An & witneas In tho suit, 'that she collaternlly win a dead-head puff in papers, Sergeant Duster, leading counsel in the case (Mr. W, llerbert), invites Jfr. Doveto make & night of 1t, and the twain, having notifled thelr wives that they are_sbont to leave town on bosi- m-uénove'- firat offenne of that sort). agree Lo fn- vita Zulaand a female friend L0 Anp at the Cremorne Uardens, Jfrs. Jiuater (Mins Georuie Dickaon) and Jirs, Dore (Mins Hannsh E. Balley) arrire on the cena in time to hreak up the programme, and put the two aponies ina_position’ not half 80_come fortable aa the beda they have deneried, Tore is compelled to start for his point of acstinatlon, hut drops off at a ststion and comes Lack, Lnsler In “dragged off to a theaire, and only breakn away Detween actn. 3rs. Dore, after reeing her hasband off, meets her hrother at the atatien, and gona to the Cremorna with him, Zula turne up, ~All parties have scparate roome, and final) tnmble over rach other, ~/ote Is fealous of hl wife's brother, and his wife of Zula, Hustes wife catches him in his vlllainy, and mutual ex- planations are indnced Ly the situation, and rcce oncliiation and the curtain dismies the audience, Uf course o lImited, or rather such ntter Jack of [Jlul demands by.play and awkwardness of situas lon to malke the representation interesting, an upon these clements the playwrizht hos bestowed his whalc attention. The saffering of the junlor counsel and the wh“olf:{vh of Jiuster make a mag- nificent contrast supported well by the luvingnature af Dore's wife, and tho shrewlshness of Ame. Duster, 'To ald in fllling up, two or three waiters at the Gardens ars introduced, and they are utlle Jzed In tumbling over each other when the conver- satlon flage. ‘Taking the play all In all ¢ ls enjoyal mont beyond criticlsm. 1t fsns light ir, and while entertaining, leaves no impreasion and noth= ing to remember, * The cast {s excellent, and what- ever of fauita thero maybe, they are o light asto make complaint sppear captious, MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS. Thin evening there will be three musical entere tainments, embracing a wide range of chofce. At Bsuce's Mosle Store the puplis of Dr. Fuchs wilt gise o rolree, wilh a charming programme; and at the Athenmum.Hsll Big. Parini and puplls will give & complimentary concert to Mrs. A, M. Markle, the vocallet. Mlss Abbott will retarn to-day from Milwaukee— o where ahic eang to an Immense and enthusiastic andience Monday eveniog—and give a grand fare- well concert at the new Chicago Theatre this nl'enlu$ eupparted by hee eptire traupe, {acluding Brignoll, Ferrant{, and Mr, Care, _In consequencs of it being the Lenten season Miss Abbott will sing **Nearer my God to Thee " in a composition made by an eminent composer especially for her, and alig_rome other choice selections of sacre: music. This will bo Miss Abbott's 1ast appearance in Chicago for the Aeaso —_——— COLFAX, i Bpecial Dispateh to Tha Tridine, Dwionr, Hl, March '19.—The Hon. Behuyler Colfax dellvered his lecture, entitled “Abrabam Lincoln,” to a large and appreclative audfence, In the Methodist Church, this evening. The lecs ture was under the ausplces of the Young Men’s Christian Associstlon of our city, After the lecture, Maj. Adams’ brass band screnaded hime at the residence of D, Mawmum'}. whoso guest ho was during Dis stay herc. This was tha second visit here _of Mr, Colfax, hie having lece tured to tho Odd-Fellows about two years ago A large number of our citizens’ made his so- qualntance during his short stay among us. ——————— *! COALITION, Spectal Dispatch 1o The Tribuns. New Yonk, March 10.—President Dicksom, of the Delaware & Hudson Canal Company, kias calted a meeting of the prominent coal com- panles at his oflice Wednesday. An effort will bemade to get upa combination like that broken last yesr. This - probably caonot be cffected, os the Lehigh & Wilkesbarra. Com- pany will not jomn, and {s powerful enough to regulate market prices, The latter company has made o contract to ming the Wyoming re- fiion which Is the beat land of the' Company, ,000 ucres belne virpin soll. The product 6f lost year was 1,284,000 ton CONNECTICUT. HanTrorp, Conn., March 19,—Gov. Hubbard to-day vetoed o bill giving members of the Leg- {slature n mileage of 25 cents cach way, on thu ground that 1t ts In violation of constitutional provision sgainst leglalators Incremsing thelr own pay, 1z also vetoed the new Reglstry law, on the ground that the requirement thut an clector shall be made an elector ancw when hiu removes to another town 18 an unconatitutlv nat {nterference with the franchise. TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, Boarox, March 10.~Tho sult of the Govern- ment against Jordan, Marsh & Co., to recover for alleged undervalution of goods, has been settled by the payment of 830,000 and costs. New Your, March 10.—The Delawal Lu-kx wanns & Western Rafiroad will sell on the 23! {ust., at auction, 100,000 tons of Berauton coal THE SIOUX. » Cnerexxg, Wy, March 10.—A letter from _ Red Cloud, dated tho 16ith, says some 400 hos- tlles havearrived at Spotted Tall Agency durln:i tho present month. No advices froin Chle Spotted Tall’s wlsslon to Crazy Horse have ar- - rived, ———— ENCOURAGEMENT FOR THE FEEBLE, Deblllty, whether It bo Inberent or cansed by avertazed strength or protracted ilinoss, bhas & most depressing Infiuence npon the mind, breeding an sbject melancholy mearly akin to despalr, and enforcing tho abandonment of cherished projects and bigh hopes, Happlly, the cntechied aystem, even In extremo cascs, ls susceptible of Invigora- tlon, It Is proved by Incontrovertible evidenca that Hostettor's Stomach Ditters is sn unfailing strengthener of the weak, and that in addition to vitallzing tho phyeical organization it catablishew regularity among those organs upon whosn cflicient discharge of the duties inpused on them by natars continued vigor and Loalth depend, Thousands uf {nstauces m filu be cited ta shaw tha (nvigoratlag Infiuenee of this he Allh-nlvlnzlleenl in cased of du~ bility, lyer dlsesso, flywe’p- ‘norvous slimenta, constipation, Intermittent fever. urinary and uter- ina traubles, gout and rheumstivm, and other male adlos, BUSINESS NOTICES. The Human Hatr.—~Ta give It strength And lustre, to improve its texture, tu pi 1 fallingoutand quicken te growth,—In short, to mako 1t as intended, the crowning personal charm of both sexes, —thin la the work Jurnets's Cocoalng will accomplish, If faithfully used. There ia & stimulating” property in thia preparstiun which {ru\ly sasiate tho growth of ths Sbres, st the snine imie rendering then sooth, silky, and elastic, | A Cough, Cold, or Sore' Throat Nequires nunediate attention, a8 negloct oftentimes resultd {0 wome incurable lung discase. ** Browu's Bron. cblal'Troches " will aiinoet invarisbly give rellef, 0 Keep's Custom Bhirts Mado to Aloasure,--- Very best, U for 80; no obligation to ki r llfi'dll'l’l;‘ ; L rts unless perlcl:(ly uuntl'c'lgl’;.“ ,1%! S —— Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chile drenteothing, softens the gumy, reducesinfzmuis. vlon, allaye all pain. Surs to regalate the Lowels, | Toland's Aromatlo Bitter Wine of Iron lsa remedy for norvous debility, lmpoveristied blood, sudimpaired digevtion. Depot, b Clark street. AN SECOND PIANOS. by this oblect we slisi! el them for cash st such lyw us wro without paraliel o, tue bistory of the auo trado of thiscity, and wuch lowor than we woald iave puid for the kame luatrunicnts 8 few woof 7L b Kianos now In stock luclidesevoral su) oy quarcs, and oy sumber of G rum the faclorles of Cllckerig, Gab Flacher, {ixseltan, Weber, Marl et 1, Haln & Wendnl Rusbe, Hallet; Davls £'Co., sudvthers. s buyers or fliss Who dontemplate purchasing I tho uear future, Wil 8ud 1t for thely tatereat Lo ex® awlue. LYON & HEALY, State and Moorce.sta, Chicago. O1L FANKS, |.so‘u & EVENDEN, L TANKS sxo SHIPPING CANS, 47 & 60 Woat Lako Burset. OELZOA-GrOe O 4880 pua Sataimenls TR by i i s H i : N T Ry LrTRe e