Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1877, Page 7

MARINE NEWS. \ What the Chicf of Engincera Says of Harbor Improvements Horo. abouts, That Mysterious Wreck on Lake Erle Sald to Be the Schooner Valentine. Ghicngo the Greatest Maritime City on tho American Con- tinent. A chapter of Mishaps, Naviga~ tlon Notes, Ete. HARHOR IMPROVEMENTS, Tor Trinces® has already given the enmmary of the cetimater for harbor improvements on the lakes and northwertern rivera, as reported! at Washing ton by the Chief of Engineers, and from: an ad- sance proof copy of thal officer's report the follow. ing detaile of the work on tho harbors of Chicazo, Calumet, Michigan City, and New Uullslo ars given, together with the estimates and the recom. mendations of the officer in chargo: OMtcers in charge, Maj, G. 1. Gillespio, Corps of Engineers, to May &, 1877, alnce which time Capt, Gud. Lydecker, Vorps of ‘Engineers. Chienyo Harbor, Jiinols,--Three courses of superstructure, with stone-flling and planking, were bnilt on ihe north pler extension, G00 fect. In length; twenty-four oak pilen driven and capped aeaprotection to the pler-bead, The close pile rotection on ees alde or breakwater wat extended hie fect. Some of the breakwater eribe were partly refilled with stone, to provide against feitlement webieh ‘has taken place alnce thotr com- clon in INF, sa anexpended balanca available at the ctoea of the yeur will be applied to repairing the old plers and extending pile protection at end of north ivr. xn appropriation of £150,000 is recommenited by the ailcer in charge for the tiscal year endin June 30, 1870, to be applicil as follows for continuation of breakwater; $10.0 dredginz in onter harbor; $10,0U0 for repairs of old Wer: 1 ty aMoUNE AVATINCse.5 ssscearse-8 15,524.02 Aiuih anpropmiated iy act apitored Auge dh A876, Joly 1, 1877, amount expended daring fiscal years. July A, Jo7T, AMOUNE AVALTAHIOs 406 Amonnt thatenn be profitable expended tn, fecal year ending Jung 25, 1870 2. Catumet Harbor, Hlinota—Work at thin har- bor was not commenced during the fiscal year un- til the Iet of Ma: ince thon 1:,KK6 cubic yarde have been dredged between tho picre and through the outer bar, Materials for extending the North Pler 150 feet have been pnechased, and the work of framing cribacommenced. Dredging ratlone will soon be suspenied, when about YOO cubic yards willtiare been excavated, The extension of the North Pier will exhaust the balance of the appro- printion, The original estimate of this improvement was, in round’ numbers, 2.100,000, of which $250,000 has been ‘appropriated to dat ing $5 cumplete, oll charge fur tho tscal year ending ‘Thiel necded to complete the dredgi tend the plera Into decp water. July 1. 1474, amount avallable, Aniount appropriated by act ay proved AUg. 14, 187. eseee, duly 1, 1877, amount expe during fxcat year, July 1, 3877, ottatat Uedeee ne 40, 1870. ing and to x= 00 $21,087,33 8,050.00 $12,851.24 July 1, 1877, amount avAlOdIe..6. 6 sseeve Amonnt (eatimater) required for comple+ “tion of extating project... < Aniount that can proatabiy ‘ycal yene ending June $0, a, Michigan City Harbor, Indi ‘Tho princi- pal work contemplated at the beginning of tho year was tu place the Auperstruciara on twelve tribeof tho breakwater, which were sunk during {he previous reason, No money became available for this purpose until the middle of eptember, and (twas the Int of Octohye before the work waa fairly commenced, Thy scaeon was then so far ad- vanced that It wad almort impossible to make much progross, the work at the begianing being from one to three feet under. water, By the end of November there was ono course of the enper- structure above the water over the entire Jength of the breakwater, except one crib, and the second course was placed for a distance of 200 feet; the entire work was well filled with stone. A terribic fale, lasting, four days (Nov, 28 to Dee. 1) de- mroyed all that had been accomplished, and the reverity of the weather precluded any’ further Operations at that time. Work waa reaumed May 1, aud continued until the end of tho year In re= paling, the damage done to the unfinishod work by he gale referred ta, and hy subsequent storma during the winter. The bulk of the last appra- priation hus been exhatisted in this way. The exe perience, of the past year at this exposed polnt in- cates the urgent need of making the next appro. priation euticient to complete the work, at least tofaras necessary to avoll damage ani lose aucn sathat above reporied, ‘Tho amount required for thls purpose 1s $100,000, to be applied as follows: For completing construction of breakwaters 79,060.00 te 5.00).0) 20,000, 00 ery, For reflfiay and repairing bi 7 uly ty INT, Suntandii ilsbiit ‘ 100, 000.09 New Dugfato Harbor, Michigan.—There was ‘no Work done hero during tho year, None ls con- templated for the eneuing year, + ‘Theto bas been no appropriation for this im~ Provement since 1872, and nono is now recom. inended, duly tit it 5 Sanh) ie, Sou areas year és 828.4 duly 1, 1877, amount avait $5,013.44 NAUTICAL MISHAPS, F ‘Tho Detroit Free Press of Saturday says: Tne identity of that pkes vease) on Lake Erie haa nut. been established for a certainty, Yesterday a Prominont vessct-owner, in conversation: with Free reas reporter, stated that to his mind the funken vessel waa none other than the schr Valens tine, which wae abandoned by tho Captain and crow, who afterwards reported their vessel eunk OW Cleveland. That (he officers and crow of the Valentine were mistaken as to their whereabouts when the schooner aunk, the reporter's Informant thinks probable, this ts the only three-maater Eee +e vars 4 ie ‘anywhere in the vicinity of tha eck reported, ths Vagos Ceeomequite probable that itis r. F. M. Sammons bas return after an unsuccessful search for ine Ciscoe ats Minnie Button and Lghter, As before atated, he made arrangementa with the tag W. 1), inte? to wolnevarch. They lett Mackinaw Jagt Monday, and made careful ‘search all slung the shore ae tor as about 93 miles beyond Dock Islands, Diligent inquiry from the numerous fishermen along the route fulled to illicit soy Information of either of the nisaing craft. |The Chobovgan dvibune Uilnka ere can be no questlon but and ister ere Wretttevably vat. eo he BEM ‘Tho stine Peerleos has wet with In attempting to wake the” beldge tee BEREP. Mlvere tant Friday ovening, she ran agroand and femained for suveral hours, when the tue Endrens Meelvied her olf,-—not, however, until 100 tons of cual were fettiauned. ‘Shu was cumpelted to track A quantity of freizit at Two Mivorw that had been Avoltlng abiipment for severs} care. jobn Keeny, w suitor, who abipped at ell overboard last. Friday feu tie eat John’ it, Noyes, olf Toronto, and was drowned, ne vas lakh In the yibiopeaid at the time of the cident. Capt, Herman Ocrtling, of the schr M, L. Col. Nos, reports weving the body of a man afloat on the Slat fust. about Aftcen miles evuthesst from the demmy light on Lako Erle, but was unable to pick wy ‘The ilttle acow St. Joseph became waterlogzad on jake Uuron Friday, and was towed fnto De- ‘The echr Starke, of Milwaukee, coal-laden, went Ssbore on Mackinaw recf Wednesday night. She fa full of water, ‘Thcro waes alo from the east. ‘Ward af (he Ume. Awan named Robert Hopking, ‘the pantryman 0n board the atmr Quebec, was ‘drowned getting aboard the veswel whilo lying at Sarnia. No further anziety aced felt for the Httle sloop Ciara; she Is in this port, all right. | BUFFALO, Special Mspatca to The Caicugo Tribuna, Burvavo, N. ¥., Oct, 28.—The revenue cutter Commodore Perry, which left port this morning to Femove the musts from the sunken vessel reported in the lakes, cot sahore on Sturgeon Point, about ‘welve miles from here. The tue Crowell and Wright lett shout noon to pall ber off. The Perry ru on aftatda.4n, ins fog, aud Mes abuot one fovt out forward, ‘The last of the flcet which arrived last Tuesdsy ae last aight, and nearly all bave got Lake freights oa coal have advanced to 50c to Chi a Ront loaded at that yesterday, only sbout 400 bu of Bruce's cargu was reported, being about y 37, GUU bi ; i Valance th eee ive yen ightly damaged, end thy a round in the river, be eche Francis Paims, ‘Wes Ughtered by Maythurn Nester, which tox Ooo budry. The balance of her cargo was inure of leva damaged, ‘The rehe Annie Vat off by the fonter yrat Inat verse] to unload avrotnd, war Lightered sx atiernoun, and wasthe Tent. PORT MUON, Anerial Daratch to The Chterge Trine, Port Huson, Mict., Oct. 28.—Town—Propa Potomac, China, Uswegatchie, Matine City, Te- cunech, Starncea, Tempest and barges, N. Mille and bares; achre R. W. Rathbun, Abunn, Ur—Propsdava, Maron City, Monitor, Winslow, James Fisk, Jr. Swath and conrort, D. F, Rove and barues; echra Sunriee, F. A. Uearger. Great Wert, J. ¥. Dunford, Lottie Wolf, Ishpemtine, Nabob, Scotia, C. 13, Jones, Renhen Doud, sersie Hoyt, Niagara, Annie M. Peterson, 1. Ualkina, Lone’ Star, Alico Richards, W. 8. Crosthwalte, Angus Smith. The tas Kate Moffat towed the Ifttle ache Abona into port this. evening, mhe having been reacucd from the Port Anstin eer . Wind aouthenet, brisk. “Weather fine, TWO LIBELS, Copt. Thomnaa Matthews haa libeled the prop Badger State for $1,000, on account of personal Injuries received in Collision between the pro- pelter and the echr Iiclen Blvod, on the Oth inst., Just ontside the harbor, It te feared that (1 Matthews has sustained permanent injuries. The Badger State was bonded Saturday, and left port, Another action in pending acainnt her on account of the Usmagea austained by the Helen Islood. ALITTLE TOO FAST. ‘Tho Milwaukee Sentinel of Saturday anticipated an event thus: ‘*The now achr Ituthorford Us, Tlayes has arrived at Chicago, fresh from the handa of the bullders at Gibraltar.” ‘The Sentinel was a Uttle too ‘+frcah" that thine. The new craft was launched on Thoraday at Cibraliar, according to the Detroit Mree Tress of Friday, ania large party ‘went froin that port to witness the cristening. . ERIE. = Antetal Diepated te The Chicago Tribune, Ent, Pa., Oct. 28.-Artivals—Prop Annie Young, Jubia; echr Schuylkill, Chicago; schr Thomas Bheldon, Buffalo, Departurcs—Prop Araxes, Saginaw; prop Annie Yonng, Bullale; propdapan, Chicago; achr Erlee Stewart, Torvnto; achr Mary, Port Colborne. BETTER LATE THAN NEVER, The owners of tho stmr Peerless have at Jaat found Capt. McLeod, of the «chr Lucerne, and made him a handsome preeent in recognition of hts hnmano ecrvices in ising by that dleabled steamer. when she waa floondering about in the rea with a number of passengers oy board, ** Netter late than never" may well applied In the present instance. CHICAGO IN TIIE VAN. Arollable informant states that there are more arrivale and clearances at the port of Chieago dar- ing the seneon of lake navigation than In the ports of New York, Philadelphia, and Baitimore com- bined. ‘This ts saying a good deal, but the figures will bear out the assertion. This shows Chicago tobe the greatest maritime city of the Amorican continent. MILWAUKEE, Snectat Disvaten to The Chtengn Tribune, Minwauker, Wis,, Oct, 24,—Charters—To King- ston, prop Clinton and barges Grimaley and Clyda, 50,000 bu wheat, private terms; to Oswego, schrs W. 8. Pholps, Nasrau, 316,000 ba wheat, private terma: to Buffalo, prop Kershaw, 52,000 ba wheat, pee at4c, balance owner's account; prop Avon, 1,000 bu wheat at 3Xc. NAVIGATION NOTES. Cntoaco,—There were abont thirty versets on the tumber-market last evening....'The wind was fouthwest yeatorday, and atnight blew a pate ... ‘Tho atme Miverside sprung steak white making Saugatuck Harbor a few days aro....Mr. Richberg hbaasald the ecow Trio to Frederick Fenkenworth for $212,50,...Several of the safest insurance companins have ceased taking riske on halls of cargoca except at full tariff! rates... Th hr 8, J. Tilden arrived In port yesterday witha cargo of tallroad Iron from Clavoland.... The prop Bkylark was bound to this port with tum. ber, when she burated her cylinder head and sailed back to St Joo under canvas Isat week....The artivals and clearances were fow in number yeater- aay. Forty vesecls arrived tn during the twenty. four houra ending at L o'clock yesterday morning, oso Saturday tho United States Marshal sold the achr John Tibbets for $100 to Capt, Thoman KE. Millor, who hold @ mortgage of $3,700 on her, The same oMcer also old the aecor Rawlelgh to Capt. Channon for $360..., ‘Tne canal echreT. C. Strect and City of Manito- ‘woe are tp port for the first time since they camo over the walt aoas,,,.The little echr Northern Sp: Fareed down the river yesterday from Gran ilaven, cn route to New Orleas The tug Min- nic, having in tow the little George Oa hoth of Manitowoc, arrived here y benlay, bo for Now Orleans, via the ItHinola & Ailenizan Canal, tho Minole River, and the Mlsessippl Hivor... The stmr Sheboygan wae delayed by bead-winda and a big toad of frelghtat Milwaukee, Haturday, and did not reach thle port until 7p. m. thot evening. She also got away will a ilargo load for = Milwaakec,.., ‘There fs quite a torre fect of grain-carriers in the harbor at present, and among them about a dozen Canadion veaacls, 8 fact that doos not augue well for obtaining good paying rates on grain caryocs, Ornen Pouta. —The ache John O'Neil has lately made the run from Duffalu to Cleveland in alxteen houre,,.Capt. M, McGrath, a well-known navigatur, died at Prescott a few days ago of heact disuase.... The remains of the late Capt, Robert Gilmore were baried nt Dexter, N. Y¥., on the 2d... Kecent beavy weather haw shonled tho water at the nco to Manistee harbor to scant ten feet... el men nt Detroitare **lawing it" overa cin: non uscdat Preaque ilo to alunal N. T, provallecs during foggy weather.... The death of Jugh Me- Kellar, a well-known take navigator, occurred Inet Wednesday at Detroit, Ho waa formerly mato of the R.N. Uice, and wae noted for his conrage on trylog oceavious..,.7'ho Canadian authoritice stopped the Hetroit tuy Batejlite from aanlating the distressed achr G, M. Noelon Inet Wednes- dey, and the tug Prince Alfred did the job,..,. Twenty cargoes of wheat, AEEre rat Ing’ 607,408 bi, were shipped from Mil- waukce ast woek....Tho op §t. Louis requirad no farther repairing at Budato than that recolved at Detroit, and has reaumed bee regular trips. ....The prop Ocean landed ten tona of gun powder at Baroia, @ Weck ago, fer Winuepeg...,. apt, Coyne, of the achr Jcsao lloyt, way tr down and robbed of lia watch and abyut $1.30 in money, Wednesda: night, at foot of Commercial street... The Detroit fos and Tribune speaks checringly of tha lake trade prospects at that port, Jeaye the ‘good oldtimes” bave come ayatn, and ali engaged in maritime pursuits are happy as clame at high tide, , ~ VORT OF CITICAGO, ‘The following were the arrivals and clearances forthe forty-eight hours ending at 10 o'clock last ulgots ANALYAta—Stimr Shebo} Manttowor sundrtea, Alnens Siuakegon, sundzlens prop J, 1, Tenth, Bau. lucas auudriesy Yeu. Dunbar, dtuskeyane tuinter} ra egon, luinbert Meneenger, Meuton Is Vanderbilt, Huffala, auadrive: Tempest, undrieas 16°C. Urittaln, Sauxatick, suns on. Huffalo, sundricay Avon, Huflalo, Gree Hay, sundries,” Sctire ki tila hk ite, Naa ee ard, ci vievelan td. 0, Muss” Bhiffton, tnmber Sheva: ‘iudton, tuhabe jer wa, Ludlagte vc Yen ber at Alpen a wig Cofett'O, Meg, Muskewon, lumber fe Grand’ Mayu, woudt J. W. Brown, Ay iradieg: Muskeyon. univers Melvin fyrite, Muskegup, lumber; 1 ber | ibe luster, Rate dlilette, Ford Juver, Iuinbers jeveland, trun: uskezou, Tiinbers boil: Coates, @luskegone laniber “itis Jones, Stuskegun, lumber: Lumbarnany White 1 lurnber; L. M. Masup, Ludingtun, tymber; V1 Saugat id, F. tracy, White Lake, Mobers Jaen ch, le, Waite Lake, Lumber: exon, lumber Hatile Fisiier, Davia’ Iter, Ullogton, luinbyr’ Aunle’ Sberwood, a0 Newhall, Manistec, umber; Floretta, Mua) uber; G. F. Puringion, Muskegon, lumber: Yankee jade, Muskegon, lumber: Fl tempo, White Lake, bers Evallae, aliskeyua, tumbery "st, Lawrcheet apes, ralltoad thes; J. M. Slan(on. Manletoe, Jum eutRe C. Finney, Cleveland cual; Four Lruthers, “Muatatee, lumber) Mary Hootn, Whi lambert eons Gacar, Manister. hun Jono Mark, Sfanls tee. fumbery 'V, Vella, ar. Nab: d. B. Chapli, ¥ # Com Muskegon, lumber: J. « Taylor, Méniatee, lumber: Charlotte ttaub, Luding: tater: J. ¥. dunes, Muskegon, lum! Beowe My full Midkegou, lumber; Lautioa, White Lake, Toed| Grdnwer, Vackaru’s Mier, luimbers 1. He. Holt, Gren B.'Iuinber; Maxdelens, Packard's Pier, tue doris Pier, Ucm er vay 3h ay Sb solings SE Atwater, ekaoneo, 20 Uris > Grimin's Pivr, uffalo, 20,545 hd od suudriast 65 Lu corns chins corn: schr sagas, and 6 bu a aries fr Ni , Pent Pieainia tH North tar Pent: 1 br 3 hoduto, "ian th Hie tn, it cli iM, Budato, 400 UW, Manchand, Wuttate, ie oad at walt) and sundriees prop Bader state, bu wheat, 1.150 brie Hour, aud sunde Manistee, 1/0 bu corn and sunuziea; prop J. Le Baila ana ba srueat a hipaet, up, New oun lo. 37. p ca mune bhebdsyan, Maultiwoc, sundries? stir Aineaa’ udFleas Drop Tempest, WOR, 2 Bt. Albans, Ogdenal prop Menumiaee, Greed Ui pid = A Curious Freak of Nature, The Ottumwa Courier tells of a boy in that city who was originally intended for a negro, but who is balf oud Lalf. The description 133 “From the top of bls furchead from cach side, tn a V shape, bo is a white af any human belug du the city. From his chin running down on hls breast, aud balf way round bis neck, to lurge white strip, ,The balance of bis kin, so far ue exposed, ib black, aua big balr, real African, 1s about balf white or light troo gray. Ue is wbout 10 or 18 pears of age.” HE COUP D'ETAT. Victor Hugo’: viistory of a Cringe.” Lonis Bonaparte’s Usurpation on the 2d of December, 1851. Thrilling Seenes at the Death of the Republic and (he Birth of the Empire, Few York wortd, Oct, 2% Hugo's * History of a Crime." which Christern, only received yesterday, has alrealy gone through several oditions at Paris and provuked. the Iivellest discussiun, because of the oppur- tuneness of the time of its publication and the characteristic rehemenve of Ka atyle. Jt begins tn medtus rea ancl after the true fashion of Hugo: Tee, 3, 1831, Charras ehrogzed bls shoulde: and unloaded hls pistoln. Indeed, It was htimin- ating tu think (hat n coup d'etat was pureible. ‘The hypothesin of legal violence on the part of M, Lows Bonaparte vanished apon eerious examina. Mon. Where waa the nan capable of dreaming of au attempt upon the Republic and the people? For a trayedy au actor is needed, and here, good faith, the actdr war wanting, ‘To violate law, auppross the Arsembly, abulis the Conetitution, strangle the Republic, cart to carth the nation. sai) the Hag, dirhonor the army, prostitute the cleruy ani mayietracy, succeed. ‘triumph, curern, A minister, exile, batiet, Uranepart, ‘ruin, asrarst. nate, reign, with such complicities that the luw ended by reeembling the Ued of a courtesan—whiat, all these cnormiticn to ve committed! “And by whom? A Colorsus? No; aswarl, People had fo laugh They sald no more ** What a eriine!” but **Whata farce!" ‘For certain crimes wre too lofty for certain tiands. To make nn eighteenth Heumasre, one muat fave in his past an Arcola and In bin future an Austerlitz, — {1 ie not given to the fret comer to become a great bandit... The material and moral porabilty of the coup d'etat waa patent to all. Charras, as we have Just even, —Charras, wha hiad long be gave op taking any precaution, $ plete, unanimous, ‘There were sume of ts in the Assembly who had our doubts and shook our beads, but we paweed fur fools, Tt was on the 2d that Paris was to be RUDELY AWARENED from her fancied security.. At 7 o'clock, when It was barely day, Versigny, a Deputy from Haute-Saone, ving at No.4 Ruc Leunte, was roused suddenly by a ring at lis bell, repeated sharply after a moment. He went in his night- dress to open it, and found there, pale and ayl- tated, two friends, "Dress quickly,” they cricd; * Baunc has Just beenarrested. * Wah! replied Yersigny; ‘1s this the nffalre Mauguin over again?’ bat, noticing thelr earnestness, he added: “What docs it meant” There was an other ring at the bell.“ Here fs suineboiy that can perliaps tell us,” sald Michel de Bourges, It was Pierre Lefranc, another Deputy. “Wo you know what is afoot!” he sald, “Yes; Baune isin prison.” “It fs the Republic that. fa a prisoner. Have you read the placards?’ and he went on to say that the walls were belong covered with posters, one of which he had read, and that the decd wasdone, “The deed,’ cried Michel; “say THR chime.” There was not o moment to be lost, and they hurried out to warn tho representatives and collect thetn. Jlugo received tho newa os he was writing in bed, This was ot 8 o'clock. As the cloct: struck & every Infantry regiment in Paria ind marched nolseleealy out from its barracks, led by Its Colonel; the cayairy did not move till G:id, lest the tramp of the horses should arouse the sleeping city, Ono Colonel had hesitated, and Napoleon liad placed a sealed package In his bands, saying, *Cotonel, I admit we are taking grave risks, Here aro 100,000 francs—in case of an emergency."’ The tuncy was taken; the regiment marched. That night the Colonel said toa wornan, “This morning 1 earned 100,000 frances and a General's epaulets,” and the woman drove him from her doors os one unworthy. “1AM ONLY A PROSTITUTE,’* shecrics, At 11 at plight tuo detective force and 800 sergents de ville had been mustered at the Prefecture of Police, nominally for fear of an (neurston of refugecs from London. At 8 o’clock the forty-eight commilssaires were suin- moned frown thefe beds, andat 6 Muupas, the Prefect, gavo cach a brief audience, revealed the project, and indicated the work allotted. “ Not ovo refused; some were grateful,” Bey. enty-alght Influentlat Democrats and possibte chiefs of barricades were to be arrested, and sixteen represcntatives of the people, Thiers, Changarnter, Cavalguac, Latnorilere, Letlo, Greppo, and otbers, Warrants were ready, and at 5:80 carringes wero driven up, in which tha curamlssaires ect out on their mlasion, each = accompanted — by a squad of detectives in private clothes and another of police officers. At tho Iinprimerie Nationale, meanwhile, a atrong guard had been placed.“ What ts the counter: sign to be? asked the officer of M. de Beville, one of Napoleon's staff oflicers, who conducted the operations hore. ‘ Nothtuy can be simpler; whoever trica to go out or opon a window— sioot HIM." ‘Then he sot the printers to work, cach between two gendurmes and fn silence, upon the proclamations dissolving the Asacinbly and cane voking the clectora, the appeals to the army and the people, and the lrefeet's proclamation, ‘The firat four were in Napoleon's handwriting. They were cut into small takes" so that no printer could get tho full sense of the docu- inent he was setting, Col, Bevitle pasted the proofs together and corrected then; then the forms wero put. to press ant worked off under guard. There wero th two hours befors the blow was to be atruck, and, “to judge of the probable cifect,” Beville took {t into his head to parade the gendarines and read the mysterious documents to themt ‘they applauded, Had theee 200 men, ora handtul of them, disapproved, Napoleon would. perhaps have found himself in Vincennes at dawn, and the cuurse of French history might have been chunged, At 4 o'clock the placurda were taken to ‘the prefecture and sent ont to bo posted. ‘The Forty-second Regiment hud mean- while marchod stealthily—“ as folk walk ing sick-room,” sald a witness—to the ball of the National Asscmbly, and ax the soldicrs sipped past the stupetied porter Persicny sald: “IT 18 DONK.” Mennier, tho Commandant, hastened to the court-vard at the noise, saw in a moment what was afoot, aud, turning pale, wrenched off his epaulets and broke his sword, casting the pluces on the pavement, eried to Espinasse, who commanded the Forty-second: “Colonel, you divhonor the reciwent's uumber!" “All right! ‘That's all right!’ answered Espinasec. With a guard of chasseurs Do Morny selzea the Do- partinent of the Interior, aruusing froin tis bed M. de Thorigny, who a few days before hud warmly defended Napolcon from * the calum- ulators of the Mountain." “If the President should do that,” he had eald in Morny’s hearing, “he would be a scoundrel.” Now, when Morny awaked bim to depose him, he rubbed his eyes aud staminered: “Then he a——"— “Yeu,” Morny, laughing, he iss? Morny who, eays Hugo, “had all the {frivolity reconcilablo with assassluation.” Leto was arreated in bed, ‘General, stammerad the offleer, “I bave a duty——? “1 under stand,” said Leflo; “YOU ARM 4 TRAITOR.) His little boy of 7 knelt in his night-dress to tho ollicer, Legging “M. Bonaparte” to have mercy. Huze, the Questor, conjured his guard In the name of til aE honor, “Make to re ply,’? hastily ordered the detectives. The atil- cial who srreeted Charras pounced upon Char- ras’ pistols, which were lyiug ou the table, “Fool!” sald Ch as, “if they were louded you would be dead." ‘hese were the pistols the charges of which be hud drawn the niznt before. Hugo then goes on to describe the gathering of tho baif-duzed represcntatives. “ What are ou golng to dol’ said to tim Miclel do Bou es. “Everything.” © That ls my advice, too,’ auswered Michel... The word probubly re- sumed the situation, but iu such a crisis “everything” 14 not the thing to do su inuch as someting. De Bources thought thers was peril in precipitating » denouement, fur the coup detat wus organized while the people weru bot, and things were not as they bad been in ld. ‘To buld off, be culm, and walt for the cople to rise, was his advice. Hugo burried the Theatre Porte St. Martin, where as a reut- Dient pagsed an fiumense crowd Brectod it with erles of “Vive la Republique!” Tho suldiers wavered a moment, aud it scenied as if a fayora- ble crisis nad come. ‘What shall wo dot asked some workinca who recoyznlzed Hug * Boyin by tearlng down the trulturous posters. “The soldiers will fire ou us.” © vine ON THEM,” and he made a short anu fiery address, declarin, Napoleon au outlaw thes should bunt down extermluate. It was recelyed with cheers, and he thougnt theo—perhaps, ho says, he thinks so etiil—that the momeus bad cous to begin the Byht. “Look out,” said Charamoaule, * you wil only cause a usclees butchery. The people are uvarmed. Herve comes the artillery.” ‘The guns came rolling round the corner aud thy oo casion wus lost. A brief but vigorous description of the clea! dog of the Assembiy ball by the suldiers fulluw: Fuayolle, Telllard-Laterisse, aud Paulin Durriea Wore tholast thrust frou thedours, azaiust which THN CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, OCT was trained) a toaded cannon.“ Colonel," they crid to Gardercna, who was io command, © voit Lave violated the Inw Uirer tines.” "Well, nil wolate Wt oake tines” he anewercl, aud are Tested the there, “The of the Upper Cleanart were sitios: ye whetuer biel te: er entere) the eat said: Gentlemen, DISPRASR IMMEDIATRLY." They asked iim If he kiew to whom he spoke; he watt, * Yes, and showed bls warrant. ‘The Jurters pointed out that in his haste the Prefect bad drawn up a warrant directed against Uhetr predeacehira, the members of the last Court! Phe comuthenire said that taade no dl Warrant or no warrant they mu: had to go. Js, bot quite eure as ‘lan, when an ol oom with & guard, and 0; The representatives of the Lett held their last auaslon at the Mairieof the Tenth Arrontlissement, the last regular arasion of the Amensbly, whereat Napoleon's decheance was proclaimed, Dufaure being the first to wen the ty Betting de Lancastel the laat. uprat wrote at ita bead Heputdique Francalee,” words that, bad bect omitted, and Bixia tuak charge of ita printing and publication, iid imembers went to De Morny—of their own accord, howeter, not with an obicht! miysion—and, with refreshing inno conve, fused tim to surrender and conform with the law, or the Anaerbty: would dots duty dapreat tothe people. The only reply they Wwasatanehand the words, & raise the people und t catch Representatly the bariieads, { shall SHOUT THEM TO THE LAST MAS," Jt was not long befere the officers lnvaded the Mairie, dnd the Represontalives were marched out. The National Guardsmen cheered them, and were hnmnedlately Wearmed. Tio Ines of ferve infantry, commanded by Oudinot, escort- ed them. The-oMi, ers evaded the gaze of their prigoncrs. M, de Callin called to one of then, * You dishonor your loth,’ and the officer re- plicd hotly, but) a few ino pusslag hy hin, whispered, “Sir, I have reflect= cd—[ was in the wrong.’ It wos at firet in- tended toronduct the inembers of the Assem> dy to Muzas, but the Minister of the Interior countermanded the order, and the prisoners Were marched to the old barracks of the Gardes du Corps. Un the wall, beside the door through which they were compelled to enter, was a big placard, *Revlefon of the Constitution,” an ad- verthement of a pamphlet publehed anony- imously two or three days hefore, It demanded the restoration of the Empire, and had been at- tributed to Napoleon. The two commissaires reported thelr success” to M, de Sorby, who replicd, “Now the strugele ww begun. ‘That Is weil, Those are the last Representatives we shall tnake prisoners of."? THR IMPRISONED DEPUTIES took things as pleasantly as they might. At five francs a head they dined, 220 of them, at nleht, “poorly and gayly,”? on tough ‘mutton, wine, and cheese. Orleanists and Republicans chatled each other amicably, "Will your fricuds of the Left,” asked Gustave de Heau- mont, “savethe country! Wil there be at teust an fusurrection!” Plates and glasses had tobe shared, This ta tha time fora tuston! cried a young Logitimist. “Equality and Fra- ternity,” sald the MarquisSauvalre-arthelemy, and Victor i ennequta replied, laughingly, to is toast, “But no Liberty." “Reconciliation,” sald Chamfot, as at bedtime he offered half of Ins mattress to the Duc de Luynes, who had on estate of two milllons a year. But at 10:30 the © Black Maria" drove up, escorted by cavairy, and the peleoners were removed. The Legitt- intats, who were innodanger whatever, made some tragic partings, and when one of their or- ators waa removed, clung to him almost with tears, repeating “Do not go! Do you know whither they ace taking youl Remember tho ditches of Vincennes 1?" "The prisoners were removed to Sfazas and LOCKED UP IN SMALL CKLLS. where “the first {mpreasion was. of darkness tha sevond of cold.” For all furniture each had astraw-bottomed chair. Emile Luroux, a mein- ber with Bonupartist Teantays arrested by miy- take, was crying with rage. Tro hours passcd thus ere o ration of coarse, black bread, moldy ‘too, aud of tnickened warm waetor of horribty smell, but dignified oa soup, was served to them, Most of them, unable to stomach the food, flung the bread on the floor and spliled the con- tents of their pannakina, but some hours later they were glad to find and eat the rejected bread, and one member tella how he ravenously Ucked the tnterior of his food trencher. At 3 o'clock at night each was clyen wherein to sleep a hammock; Thiers had o bed; Grevy, iis successor, bad not, Thus passed ot Muzas the days and nights of the representatives of the people. In the remaining chapters of the first book hugo tells of the meeting on the Boulevard St. Martin, where he drew up, and Schaleber anid others signed, the decree of Satlawy saint Napoleon. Hehad written “Louls Napoleon Bonaparte fs.n traitor.” Jules Favre had him strike out * Napoleon," as that was a glorious nate, fatally powerful with the people and army. Inan omnibus on the boulevard Huro tried to rouse the people. Soma passengers cried: “Bequiet, or you will have us alt killed 5 one {n terror bexan to shout, “Vive 'Em- pereur!” Tho soldiers Hstencd in sullen ailence; the crowd in stupefaction. It was too soon or tou late. IN CONCLUSION 18 SAYS? | wae that firet day, Let us look st it clore- Ty. Wt te ihe anniversary of Auateriltz; the Hephew keeps the unclo'n feast. Austerlitz tn the moat splendid battle of history; tho nephew seta bimserf this protium: ‘To tnoke a gloom as great aa that glory, He succeeds indoing ao, The first day in tho most frightful attemptat dragging thiage back that waa over attempted. Never was such a down-crushing of civillzation seen, All that was an edifice In now a ruin, eumbering the soil, In ono night the Invlolability of the av, the rights of the citizen, the dignity of the Judge, the honor of sheeoldice have disappenred. ‘I'beee have been frightfully replaced, ‘There was an oath; thero Is perjury. There iran 8 fas there learay, There 01 enta afterwards, was thu army; thereleahorda, There wax jus- feo; there lacrime, — Thero waa s cor there te re. There war aCorernment; there ts a hteven, And thin in called a reseed so- ciety! I¢is the raving of tho traveler by the high Kagan France wos passing by. “Honaparie stopped her, "the hypocrisy whieb preceded tha crime equals in deformity the effrontery which eucceeded it, History records nothing like the Second of Decem- bei ‘here {a no glory here, nothing but abje ness, Thero is nanght to deceive the Gis sal we were honest; we say wo are infamous nothing Is elmpte: ho day, almost unintel- Meible fn its auccess, has proved "hat politics hae ita obscenity, We ecen the nakedness of an unclean woul, Louis Honaparte bay shown bim- eelf withouts mask, which ha withgut a veil, which has shown, He bi Imagine Joan z ewer. taken oaths; he takes thers. Arc numitting that ahe js Messalina. That is the Second of December, i e Women ere mixed op with this crime, murder dashed with the boudoir, Acrunm the sinell of the hloud comes a faint odor of patchouli, The accomplices of thia brigand aro pleasant men— Nonnier, Morny, Yaliing in debt bas lod to falling int crime Europe was stupefled. It waa thiet’s thunder: bolt. lsimerston, the traitor, approved it: old Metternich, dreaming in tis villa of Renaweg, shouk his Nead, Aa for Sontt, the man of Auster: Utz next to Napoleon, he did what {t was his placa to do~at the day of this crime he died. Alas, and Austerlita died, toot = Singular Scene tn a Court-Room, Prankfort (Xy.) Gorreipondencs: Lawtavilie Courters radt. Ove of tho most singular scenes ever wit- negacl in a court of justice—or, rather, in @ a crowded court-room—occurred here to-day, ‘Tho Cuurt had been engaged during the moru- ing Inthe trial of a slander suit, brought by a young girl of 16, through her next friend, against a young farmer, Beveral witnesses had becn examined, when, 1 o'clock haying arrived, the Judge adjourned the court for dinner, While the Judge was stepping down from tho bench, and when the crowds of lawyera, clients, jurors, and spectators were begining to move towurd the door, the mother of the young girl, sceiningly made desperate by the testimony ot one of fho witnesees,—a young man of the neighvorhood,—drew a pistol and attempted to shoot Lim, but was prevented by bis timely Rrasp of her pistol arm Just as she was about to pull the trigger, and the interference of the of- ficers of the court, Just then, waif to make the scene still more unique and startling, the young girl who brought the sult through her prochain aml drew back and struck the defend- ante heavy blow in the face. All this transpired in far less titue than it takes to tell {t, in the tuldst of 2 crowded coart-ruom, tu the presence of the Judge and all the officers of the court, and tho reader can readily imavino the excite- nent ft produced, and the wouilering surprita intel Upon every countenance, ‘The white fare of the mother, who attempted to shoot the witness, was perfectly rigid witha desperute resolve to’ do what sho attempted to do, aud cume very near doing, in open court. As for the young girl's blow iu the face of tho defen ant, it is sald to bave been so stoutly aduminis- tered as to draw blood, a Tweed on Greeley. From Mew York Herald's Report of am Interview with “What. was your estimate of Mr. Greeloy's character} “The public have misunderstood him," said Mr, Tweed. “There is a general opinion that he was a inao of perfect abstinence, whereas he liked a glass of wine; and nothing pleased bim More than to have somebody at breakfast, sit- ting dowu at tho table at 9 or 10 o'clock and talking ou every variety of subjects until about So'clock, when tho reat bad to go to buslucss and be bad tu go to bis newspaper. You could pot approach hi with mouey in any form, but he could be carried by tattery, and fy was ain- bitfous of polltical preferment, But there was pothing sti or speclally abstemious about him. Wo were afruid of hia as au oditor, and I saw rey pile of bin personally, but knew about Dina Hib the tin’? OBER Just Before the Election---A Re~ publican Meeting. Victor Hugo's ‘ History of a Crime "--- Graybeards for the Republic. Gambetta’s Croat Xpeech-M Defense of Universal Saffrage, and Indictment of Clericalism. Bpeetal Correspondence af The Tribune, Pants, Oct. 10.—We have enme to the begin ningof the end. Notwithstanding the jnaults and gross provocations heaped upon the heads of the popular party bythe" Fighting Ministry (the term fs of its own choosing), the Republel- ans, leaders and led, continue to show the same firm and dignified front, fully determined to be drawn Into no excess, which, they well kaow, could but play the game of M. Fourtou. To this can testify FROM PRNSONAL OBSERVATION. attended acrowded meeting In tho Theatre du Chateau d'Egu on Sunday afternoon, cun- vened by the lcvublican Committtce of the ‘Third Arrondissement to promote the return of AM. Spuller, one of the 363, a frlend of Gambetta, and chief editor of the Sepublique Francaise. I bad heard much of the diMculty of vetting ad- imittanceto thesectectoral reuntona; but, desplre M. de Broglle’s recent circular to his oMictals, recomtnending the rigorous exclusion of all per- sons but electors, 2 found that, fn this case as in others, mulehiils had. been magnified into mountatns. On presenting my card at tlie doors, tu gentlemen rery courteously escorted me to a somewhst conspicuous place, usually occupied by the chef d'urchestre. Here I wos plcturesquely surrounded by double-paseea and ‘cellos, and immediately under the commanding eye of the Chairman, or President as they say here, There may base been 2,000 or 3,000 peo- plo inthe theatre, The immense majority bu- longed to the better sort of work: men; there was a falr proportion of the bourgeols class,—petty shopkeepers and manufacturers of the nelghborhuud. From beginning to end the proceedings passcd off without the slightest disorder. I scanned the faces of all these representative Parisians narrowly, in the hone of getting some clew to the feelings at work in thelr usinds. Never be- fore was L eo struck by the profoundly Vol- tairean character of these people. Skeptictam eat In nearly all cyes, and ‘lurked at the corner of each mucking mouth. The {dea of sucha clty as Paris being ruled by Cierlcals is tuo ab- eurd. Now, let me tell you WHAT I WITNEMED at this eminently democratic gathering. I saw this: 2,000 Frenchmen listening —pa- tently to a speech counseling prudence, deprecating rash and utopian schemes, and, in. word, recommending that moderate polley which, under the name of “Opportunism,"” we havo come to associate with M. Gambetta. But this, noticeable enough in its way, is tiot all E saw. What struck me even more Was the spec- tacle of tho audience exteuding a respectful hearing to any orator who addressed St fn o sense ‘onpored to thiele: own political lew. If this spirit of tolerance by but allowed tu de- qolon, there need be little fear for the future of rance, Next Sunday will decide much that {s dark and doubtful to us, Certainly it does not—any- where else it would nut—seein concetyatls that any miserable cotubination of a few arabitious schemers should dare resist the volee ol 6 great nation tata to condemn it; but has uot Victor reminded us that fu France things do not happen as in other countries! The memory of the Yd of December, 1851, haunts us, And, since I have touched upun Victor Hugo, I may mention that the “HISTORY OY A CHIME” has already run through fourteen or fifteen editions, without there being any visible falling olf in the demand for it. On Saturday a cheap edition at two fronep was published by Colimann Levy. Jn two days about 50,000 copies were suld, They say that the work is ow to be scizod, Nono would be more detighted than the publishers should the Governinent, un- inindful of the “ Chatiments " aud “ Napoleon Je Petit, really convict themselves of another act of signal fully. 4 As a contemporary thoughtfully observed, tho other day, it f@ not the least remarkable feature in the political situation that the most zealous defenders of theyoung Republic are ued and yenvrable men, like Thiers, de Moutalivet, Littre, Victor Hugu,—some of them once stauch supporters of the Constitutional Mon arehy, What Thiers has dowe for the Republic wo Know, and havo be-oimu used to regard as quite natural. M, le Comte de Montalivet's conversion is more surpristog. The ex-Min- jeter of Louis Philippe had, for more thin» quartor of a century, been well nich forgotten, or only remembered!’ a6 a faithful adherent of that Iucklese King, Me ts almost $0 yeurs of age, at that thine of Ife men rarely care to, orcan, give up thelr cherished theurius, but 3 de. Montalivet, with @ | conscientousne: that acconis well with his white bairs, has just startled every cue by formally giving his support to the Republic. On the other hand, M, Littre, the illustrious Academician and philotogist, is found writing to reviews and newspapers, to counsel realatance to the end, and declaring that he will shake the polluted dust of France froin his feet and end bls days ins foreign land, rather than eub- wilt to the abame uf a Monupartist restoration, These things would not extraurdinury (un oung, ardcnt mov, with s hove ond « long luture before them, but the spirit of indigna- tion aroused by the 16th of May must be stroug indeod when ‘gray bearts turn rebels and vie with the most vizorous in the struggle, THHES IMPORTANT MVENTS demand special notice in the history of the past weeks the addresses of Jules Gravy and Uatn- bettato their electors, and the magnificent speech of thy latter at the Chateau d' Eau yos- terday evening, M. Grevy’a address tu ‘the electors of the Ninth Paris Arrondissement is He the man,—firm and dignitied; it is in substance # repetition of the specch at Thiers’ funeral. Opinions will be very divided as to the wisdom of Gambetta’s appeal. Without sacrificing the spirit, M. Gambetta imight per- haps have doue better to choges a more concill- ating form. But, in judging his direct attack upon the Marshal, it should be burne in mind that it is addreased to the Helleville electure as well as F » The Governinent, more swo, hug ane swered the defiance hurled ot at by nding M. Gambetta a polite invitation (one, is invited todo all sorts of disagreeable things here) to appear bofure the familiar tribunal on Friday, to woswer a freah charge of “outrage.” IN THE MAGNIPICENT BPEXCIE which he dillvered yesterday, Mt Gambetta dit agreat deal to effave the alartu created by his manifesto. He was speaking to an unusual- ly imposing = sudicnee, = The meeting (which, eles by a tegal fiction came under the head of + Brivate 1) was heli at the Atmerican Circus, fa the Place du Chateau d'Eau,—one of the largest bulls iu Paris, but poorly, Suited for oratory, lke most circusca, t affords accommodation for about 5,000 in ordiu times, but yesterday, somehow or other, 8,000 persons, duly supplied with the special {nvitations exacted by the law, managed Wo squeeze themselves in, A thousand or wore, less Tortunate, waited patiuntly outside, in the hope of getting a glimpse of the ox-Dictator as hedrove up. In thls they were disappointed. Doubtiess wishing to give no pretext for tumult tothe numerous ayents prosucuteure (if Tam any judge of the physlogtniny of crowds) sent by our honorable rulers and uusters pro tem. to the Place du Chateau d’Eau last night, M, Gambetta entered the hall by a small side- door, Tho mecting waa called for 8 o'clock, Long before that hour the room was full to overflowing. The strictest fostructious were given to the doorkeepers to let uo one in with- outa ticket,—red, white, or bluc, St. Brisson, ex-Deputy, and many members of the press cau bear witness to the exactness with which the faithful fuuctlonaries acquitted themsclyes of their thankless tusk. Puuctually at 8 o'clock M. Gambetta made Ils appearauce on the platfori, and amid salvos of applause bevan & speech which takes up uine colnuine-of, the epudlique Francaise this Morning. ‘The opentog part of the speech, presenting an elaborate defense of UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE,— which Bf. Gambetta supposes (wrongly, I think) mienuced by # Movarclist triumph,—ls decided- ly the weakest, though ft contained mogt elo- uent and moving passazes, such ag this: “What would happen, dear fellow-citizens, if this suifroze, after having (bandly sixteen uwonths azo), fo the fulluess of its alight and will, proclulmed itself, by choosing, arruudissu- tuent by arrondissement, au immense tmujor- iy of Ropublicau Kepresentatives churzed with the defense, the orysnization, sud tus development’ of the — Republic — what would happen if, a tow mouthslater, under the influeuce of wkillfully-orgauized corruptiva gual fotimudation, thus sullraze should yive Mtoolt the Hel At that ver, Mornent [ta alversaries would withd: we ite firdictal and legal existence, raving, Kk, People! get thee back into slavery, Finca thou wht give thyself masters, than whe buat the omnipotence which Is pow to be snatched away.” As to this sane Universal Suffrage, by-the-by, ft would not be hard to show tint most of France's recent misfortunes are derived frum St. It would, however, be equally eaay to show that, having galned ft, France would never, never, fave at the price of blood anid civil war, consent to rive It np, M. Gambetta continued by paying a graceful tribute to the memory of M. ‘Thiers, and to the virtues, public and private, of the man chosen by the Republican party to succeed hin, —M. Grevy. France.” saif M. Gambetta, “has now Biopted the wayaol Republican coun- tries eufiiciently to know that the first post in the State does not demand a genius. to be weil filled. Gentuses are dangerous, they say; but it doca not follow trat. THE REVERSE OF A GENIUS Jn less dangerous, [A fair hit at MacMahon.) She knows that, in ademo-rAcy, where aristo- erate predjadiees have grown aut of date, where the sentiment of duty has replaced the ment of vanity, and law has replaced ethynettes she Knows that, to (ill (he fient vost in the State, she needa tried intelligence, an upright con- selence, perfect lovalty, aman bent on doing his duly, nothing bat hie dite: and in France, tn thisiand of honor and Mberty, such inen will never be wantin.’ ‘The vonciuson of M. Gambetta’s speech [a a musterly (indictment uf Clericallem, which stands behind the forces of the three Monarchies, welds all the variour arencies of tha Republic into one formidable phalanx. Hehold the en- emy, Clericnlianes Let Universal Suffrage de clare, calling the world to conternplate ite work, Hehold Clericalisin vanquished [?* : The meeting broke tp at about 10, amidet, Joud shouts of Vive Ja Hepubliquel!™ Vive Gambetta!" Hanny St. Micnat. —_—— Gen. Ignatieff, Nar Wener Tay intt, The unveracity of Gen, tell on one oc. canton so enraved Sir Henry Elliot that he de clared inanote to bis Government that he could not possibly come toan understanding with aman who constantly evaded the truth, ‘This declaration became known to a member of the Russian Etubaesy, and through bin to en Ignatieff, who, reemning. tobe furtous, cried, “2 wit kill imi” nnd went off direct to tne Enclish Embassy. The olficiats of the Rusalun Embassy were {n the greatest axlety, and were about to inform Mine, Jenatieil of the expected catastrophe = When the Enehiat Conaul (eneral entered. ‘Tho First Secretary ashed at once. * Do you bring any news’? The Conzul General replied, “Nothing fportant. Lonts stepped iu in passing. aud caine direct from iy Embassy, where 1 met Gen, Ignatlell wath Sir Henry Eliot.” uit sun find hin very excit- edt!” “Excited!” exelatmed the Const Gen- eral; “on the contrary, the General appeared to bein exceptionally good humor, he produced some ot ble choicest bon mote, and even grave Sir Henry could not help Iauzhimne tour ly." After awolle Gen. Ignatlell returned, rang for lis Secretary, and said to nim: alfair bas becn arranged to my complete ratin- faction, I threatened the — Englteliman with achallenge; he declared the whole thing to be a misunderstanding, and he bas made a formal apology.” he —<—— Ttowdyiem at Titiens’ Vaneral, Landon Times, Une who was present writes: Allow me to call your attention toa scone witnessed ot Kensal-green Cemetery on Monday luat which ds a disisrace to nny civilized country. At Mile, Tittens’ funeral, where a great tany of her friends and admirers collected to vay her a Jast inark of respect, there was also gathered a mob of the rat deseription—coarre, notev, atl riotous, has is probably met with ata race course... The behavior of these unwelcome visit- ors batiles Heseriptiun, Close to me five men of tha worst deacription sat on a beautiful marble ingnument, trying tu shake the top part with all their might, and on the other elite men. were scratching o marble cross witp their boty nalled boots, while others: were breaking the branches of trees which obstructed thelr view, and shouting and laughing were heard on all sider. There were only afew policemen, and these inuiet have beew powerless, or it would not have happeurd that round the grave people stood on top of one another in such numbers that there was considerable danger of thelr full- ing into it. Jt was indeed a public funeral, but ina different senee from what poor Mile. Titlens deserveil, whose friend» were jostled and pushed about by ainub who probably never beard her natue before, and who ure so utterly devuld of all proper feeling that thor canuut, preserve de- corum in the presence of death, or A Leopard Loose, Norwratt (0.) Reflector, Bix leopards in a box-car, billed, undoubtedly, to some city zoological garden, fu charge of “a keeper, were passing Lucas, on the P., Fi. We & C.K, Tucaday of last week, when the man was awakened by one of the animale licking his face, it having escaped from the cage {In the car. The man in charge was very much triehtened, sui, throwing open the door of the car, Jumped out. He forzot to close the doors, and eo the Jeupard passed out aleo, and fs now running at Jarge tu the vicinity of Mansticld. Happy tidings for nervous auiferets, and those Who have bea dosed, drazced, and quacken, Palvermacher'n Electric Belts effectually. care premature debility, and decay. Muuk And Journal, with ‘Information worth thousands, malled free. Address Pulvurwacber Gulvaule Co., Ciuctunatl. 0. ieee OREM ENT COLISEUM NOVELTY THEATRE, THB FAVORITE FAMILY RESORT. LADIES ATTEND EVERY EVENING, A great bill thts week. The following artiste will ap: RPASSIER Stents: and ai the TUESDAY and FRIDAY NNIF RKANE, the finest song and dance femlun. HALL and THOMPSUN, tuany wigs, and eccentric song and dance men. Mig ELC ALLEN, ballad vocalte WHET! HOS, and LORA L M, with thelr a@roat Alligator act, Peres and PET6LATE, skotah artiste and vocal- ay a HOLMES GROVER, Jr., io the sensstionsl drama of THE BOY DETECTIVE, assisted by our mammoth Stock mpany. making the ‘Sheet and mont enjoyable eatertslament ever given fur ° A Engine MISSION, 25, 33, aod 50 cents, HOOLEY’S THEATRE, Monday, Oct. 29, ev event yt Wednesday and Aaluniay Metines: the Reluulag Sovehge EBEVANGELINE, BiH original, music, splendid contuines, aud atiberd cast of clieracters, Inclu-ng Miss Elza’ Weathersby, supported by a cotosie of Malliaut Artiste, Urend Ch Evert Whales, the fencive Hever Matin Neas Weak-CONWAD INE CONSATIC. McVICKER’S THEATR PINK DOMINOS Every Night and Saturday Matinee, Act 1-Husbands and Wives—Felth and Suspicion— The Toat—The Modest Seryaut—The Good Young Man “BUSINESS 1" “BUSINESS!” Act Ii—Hide and Scek—Fun and Disappotatment— Pine Dowlnoa—"* This ts nut what t looked fur," Act ill Crimination — Eaplauatioa — Botheratiyn — The Damaged Piuk Domiaus, __tGOOD-BY, REBECCA.” TAVERLYS ‘THEATRE (Late Adelphh. J.T MAVEN oseseceneesessleruprietor and Manager, Every night this week ap unprecedented seuss!) The eminent popular dramatle star, Dow y Cry Figinal ad tiring eeueutloral di) ‘i D FIED. SING BING, Fallfrom the Usteouy. Fearful Leap, Defestor the Gang, Broughs w i uth Btranger thay Fiction. The Cheapest Popular the Worl Wednesday and Saturda, . Matinces HERSHEY MUSIC HALL, DR. JOHN LORD, Cbarlem: at on gue." TMi 1. MANLEH, 19 rua do Ia Urange, Dateilera Parls, le sole sgout tor this peper ia Freaco BLUE: BOXES Rextytiniebateniien Farsetne, sed aroatgaan ef red bon a conulat: Chain ih felts Larvy, wi itue Ne Rly Drugyists H Everywhere, BROU Hyglenic, Infallible and Preservative. The only Remedy which cures: mukou Bede NEW PUNLICATIONS WAR PATENT SELF-PASTING OURAP-BOOK! In the use of this book atmaty motsten the gem apd apply the scrap. The immediate reenit will confirm the teatimuny of many to the fact that it Is the Only Convenient Scrap Book Made. Arapted to meet the wants of THE AUTHOR, THE C THE THES VUE TI TUE TH MOUSE WILK, LAWYER, MERCHANT, STATESMAN, 3 SPECULATOR, TEACHER ane ture (nstroction aad For Sate by Booksellers and Stationors, PUBLISHED BY SLOTE, WOODMAN &CO., Hisnk Kook Manufactorers, 110 & 141 WIDLIAM-8E., SEW YORK, EB™ fend for a Descriptive Circular, “para?” BROILER ps. Fish, Game, and SUPGY. Absolitely ine of burning Ke “. 0. D. orders promptly neral Agent, 7 t Mack-ste Wiebert leetimontials, Satlefaction uaranteed, sea seR eit alldl eam RAILROLD TENE TABLE, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS EXrLawatton or Revenryce Manrs.—t fat: ie ‘Sunday excepted. ¢ Monday ered CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY, Ticket Ofices, 62 Clarkat; (Sherman House) andat Leare, aPacte Fast Lin ah ne aSloua thy & 7” = m im al: ue Ds im ae BEX pTea ., astuux City & Yanktan aFreep'h ockfd & Dubuque. at rrep't Taekhd & Lute UMiwaukee Fast Mail (dally) Li lwauke na 3. 323338 3333 333 bLaCrosae Expreas, Marquette Expry giieneyn Lak & | wien #3783933 m9 8:St ALT Iiinan “Hotel Cars are run throngh, between Chic And Counelt Blatt, on the train leaving Chicagt eother road rune Pullman oreany other form of hotetenrs wert of ‘Chicago. ‘a—Depot corner of Wells and Kinzie-sca, b=Deput corner of Canal and Kinzte-st, CHICAGO, ST. PAUL & MINNEAPOLIS LINB. ‘Ticket ofllces Hu Clark-at, and at Kinzie-Street Depot {__Leave. | Arrive. xpre oan Bt, Paul & Monespotts Bx. Et, Paul @ Mingeapu: CHICAGO, ALTON & BT. LOUIS AND OHIOAGt KANSAS CITY & DENVER SHORT LINES. Union Nepot, West Side, near Mailsun-st. lrtdie, and Twenty-shird-st. Tick at et Ottce, 1d itandoiph a )_beave, | Arrive. : mB te f {7308 m fant Itxpeese Peoria, Keokuk & Burliny bd Chicago & Paducah Ht. E Etrrator, Lacon, Waah'ton dolleté Dwieut Accummust'n * OHICAGO, MILWAUENE & 81. PAUL RAILWAY, Vuton Depot, corner Mattson and Canales. Ticket (Miers i south Ch Opposite Bherman House, Leave. | Arvive. se * 7:50am. |* 8:00p, mm. Milwaukee Express a a Green Wisconsin & dine sy, and M un, Lowa, ‘and'Siiane? to & Sintiesuta, Green| teres Pointend Aas! _ laud thruugt Nix! apres, t B:00p, m.'t 7:00. m, All trains run vt iwaukee. Tickets for 5t. Pa and Mianeapolis are good ia Madison and Pralrig du Chiea, or via Watertown, Lat aod Winona. }0;008. m. |* 4:00p, m, © S:C3p. mm. *12:008, m. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. ai Hendra hear Gant St. Louta Expreas, St, Loule Fast Line tatro de Naw Orleans E) tira, Newdrieann a e: ngteid Express... Sprngdeld Night Ks. Pee ‘ul hutique Sous City bx. o. 810c08, Mm. Dubuque & Slow ‘Glinian Eason CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. Deyo fool of Lake-at., Initiaia-ay., and Sisteenthe nafand niutenthate, Tekst Odicaa $2 and at depute, t reas for Ginabs. 0: Kaneas Clay, Atchison & StJ68 Express. . * ion que i. ide Nienth spree Carden: nese City, Abchisou, Bt.Jt Aud Texse apres. MIOHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD, Pekan at Cfurk-at southeast carder or hae ity {Facibe Hove, sud ob Pakiner Houses? ery ray Atlantic Eapross (dally Night Express. eee. PITTSBURG, FT. WAYNE & CHIPAGO RAILWAY, Depur cmer Canal sud Mudison-ata. ‘Tekst Oftees, 85 Clark-a., Palmer Moum, and Gread Pacite Hutels ‘Arrive. 19 p. in. 0p. m.] BALTIMORE & OHIO, ‘Trotnslesve frou: Bxpowltion Bulding, ros-at.. et Ofces: 15, CArK ve f foot of Mone Grand Pacino, and Depot position Palmer Ti utiding) Leave Morulng Fomine LAKE BHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN. Arrive. Morpiog Mall—Old Lin m.] 7140p. ny Ne Ped letou bpect mr] 7iuob: me Siantio Express daliy. m. m Bight Express... + PITTTSBUBG, CINCINNATI & SP. LOUIS BB. Deyorcuruer of Clinton aud Carroll-sis., West Bid, Depar | _Arr Columbus @ Kast Er. Ft Colombes & Est RUPE CHICAGO, ROOK ISLAND & PAOIPIO RATLROAD Depot corner vf Veo Buren sud Sherwan-ote Ticket Oillce, 65 Clarks, bherman House, Ueare. ‘Arrive. Omaha. Lestenw'th Peru Night LAKE NAVIGATION. GOODRICH STEAMERS For Milwaukes aud ail Wess shore ports, Dally, puuday excepted. ugar beat dou xo til Erigay Horalis's bus wees through ForGraxd iiaveu, Grand Hapldla and Muske- ‘ou, Dally, Sunday vxceybed.. . rs ey (mudinatony | and “Pediwaicr Daily, saturday and rexcepled, ab 9 Me Di ForGreca Bay. Escauava, etc. Friday. rs Oleg sad hy Lat - a .