Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1878, Page 7

MACMAIION. An Extraordinary Explanation of His Long Fight for De Broglie. The Letter that 8igned s Rights Awny =slfow It Was Finnlly Sccured by Peuyor-Querticr. Correspondence New Tork World, Panis, Dee. 17,—8everal accounts of the Mar- shal's submisston have been given. )l more or less inaccurate or defective, and that of the London T¥mes has just been dented on suthority. The rcason Is because it gives only half the truth, THE OTNER HALP 18 AS POLLOWA! For the past fortnight MacMabon personalty has been anxlous to submit. Olscovery of mine, 1 havo sald 8o over and over again fo Jetters written before this final event. 1 have also sald that he was prevented from submitting by thoso about him. I did not then know the secret of thelr power over him. know It now. o was under promises to the party that clevated him to power on the fall of M. Thiers,—not verbal promiscs, written ones, Do Broglle held his bond, He was to be purely ond shnply a party chief. The general purport ol the negotiations preceding the overthrow of Thiers was set down In black and white. Marshal was not to govern for the natfon, or even for himself, but for the De Broglio rings. 1 do not profesa to know the contents of this paper; 1only know that 1t existed i the form of & letter written to the chief of the band of Couscrvative conspirators, and so artfally tram- ed 88 to contaln tho most explicit nssuranves under tho form of general guarantces, THE LETTER WAS IIELD IN TERROREM over the Marshal’s icad, De Broglle had only to produce [t under given elrcumstances to prove that the Marshial had broken his wonl, only to threaten to produce it to throw the Mar- shal's wifo at lenst Into an agony of terror—and it 18 shie who has all along been the chief intey~ mediary between her husbaud nnd bis despotic odvisers. Sho was all the more ready to act in thelr Intercst because sho eympathized with thelrviews, The publication of the letter would have lowered her in the eyesof her “‘eet,” aud sho would have feit the degradation. ‘This explaius the Marshal's slons to lhimscl! as purely n port; winslons, I frankl falled to see the ful views with Grevy ana AudifTret-Pasqules remember, ho scemed to say that he d| dare take the course'thoy sumzested, out of re- spect for bis * engagements.”? This was quito unmeaning 80 long as only verbal engazements or {oferences froni public declarations of polley were understood, He bad not pledged himself to bring about a restoration of the monurchy, e, with atl bis was too loyal; and "hs consclence-keep- werd 00 cunning for that. d have rendered the partivs concerned liablo to animpeachment for treason. e rather bound Limselt to do nothing, and LET TUE OTHENS WORK, Thoy were to be Lis occult chlef ndvisers, and tlic overthtow of the Republic was their sole 4 On tho 24th of May, 1873, the Duc de Brogllo“told me I had been chosen as the soldier who waa to rescua the srmy from thy hands of the Hadicals; that I was to defend the fmperiled fntercsts of tho country, liky a sen- tinel guarding 8 post, but that, ns to polities, he that. At that mBment, and I regnrded M. Drogllo a3 a second was tho military DPresldont.” These ara the Marshal's lotest words us quoted correspondent s This is no new frequent allue own, of which 8ucha pledge woul understood all cral denfals of the were glven to the world, President™ who prompte; sanctioned the Marshal's cholco of - th uanon Miulstry, in order to have a plausible ex- cuse for tho acf of the 16th May, After that date, the sccoud Presldent, who ‘had all along been secretly in power, eame upenly to the L. LUT EVENTS WERE T0O STRONG POR 1IN, and wuch more 80, of couree, for the Marshal, The latter wasquita content to let hitn act whitle e hiad a chance ot wining; it was only the pa- tent fact of the accond President’s doteat at the vlections that showed the first they were all {n & false eosition. Then Mucahon sought to but they forbadu ¥, Affairs,” — and cumpelled nim to try'that. Tho Chamber re- fuged to have auything to do withit. lle saw unce more that the thue hed come for recapitu- lat.on, and he rent for the chiufs of the Repub- lican party to ask them for terma. ‘They could ivo but onureply: “Take a Republican Min- totry.? The Minlatry was ns good as formed when De Broglle, in cilect, again ordercd him to stop, aud again found means to get his order vbeyed by working on the fears of Mme. de MacMalion by the threat of an cxposure of ier husband. It'was a1l the ensler to do this as the alarming nows of the bicaith of the Pope made the Marcchale extremely unwiiling to huve n time of an cleetion to the IHoly excuso was wanted for the rupture of the nego- tlations, and it was found In the suddoen, sudat the time tnexplicabte, resolution of the Marshal on the question of the three portfollos. 1o was not 80 lucousistent as Lie secmed inabruptly fin- posing conditions when he bad as gz clared bis readiness to accept them, He was SIMPLY DOING A8 1R WAS TOLD, The Chamber on its part had continued to show fight by declning to proceed with the Ludget.” The lssus was narrowing down tosub- nfsston, disinlssal, vr—civil war, The more muderateot thu Marshal’s adheronts Logan to sce with himacl! that he would have to obstacla to his submls- &lun was the comprom (sing letterin Do Broglis's bhunds. low to get the letter, and fres theni by freelog the Marshal, lem to bo solved, camo from a guarter in which fow had it of lovkiug for it. Pouver-Querticr wos oue of thosa \ho wera serlously alurmed ut the turn ovents were taking, tune, and e did not wantto make himself ro- sponsiule to the extent of his means for the iHe- #ul collection of tuxes levied without a parllu- mentary vote. 1o hold o consultation with hia at thelr pressing solitations, in otfier words, to Yield, and that the on! sclves and the count that was the next pro aman ot for- irtends, and at lnst, Lo undertook to be Ket the lotter, JHu left Paris, he suw De Browlle, AND LIE GOT THE LETTEI,— by what means { bave not been ablo to ascors tali. Ifouc-hulf of tho things thatara ssid nbout Do Brogliv's prescat fluancial position bo have bLeen so diflicult as might bave been He is deoply lu debt, inuch reason to dread Marahal politicat exposure, Dut these, I con- are mero gueases, Tho one thing certain t Pouyer-Quertfor wot placed It fu the Marshal’s hand, MacMahion was free, Al that uow rewalned for him to do was to Mo pretext for yielduy tly declared ut the bi lata wirs-puller that he would neyer ore duflleult than the and he has bestdes ns soclal as does the the letter uud s Kive &8 plausible publ hc] %md 80 recen| nvention of s wceno in ranged that Pouyer-Que; er, burkt [n upon the Marshal aud bl sat in councl, blurt ous wing tho situstion in a arshal, aud thus lea'l tho fect of the ruled for It was all done aceordiug to the programme. FOUYER-QUENTINR “ DURST " [N ata mument w with the greats oo hiowe Lruths shi 4 penitent ruler to ®usolptisin and reim D hie could have been kopt out 1 caae It Lils ontry had uol "blurted out™ hig pow t othing but tho old ©ones unzed over aud over D'Auditfret-Pasquier), “converte hal fu a trice, sud gave for the passionste declarat Guoted, with this for the wind u, art, [ understoud _nothing of ous of Rights and Lefts, ki 1t Centres. Imercly wlshes to the watchword and save 16th of Muy I have had 10 sign o wass vapers of which § do uot evew remewmber the Bumber, aud which madu me enter futo euga, ts whiclawill sully my name if this gocs on. bim his opportunity a1l these ques: it Cemrc‘.‘nud walch are too l\lb.l ald uo wore than all the e for the past fortnigat, b Lw the Presidents of the Cham- :r aud tue Benate sald the other day. 'The dif- © 1o that when tho latter addresscd had to own o master in the Due uyer-Quertivr spoke be 3] Dapers have e AXD W, but the most rabla Couservatives are iu spite of what they The Bongpurtlsts, © au foterest tu py 2y to the epntr er, are furtous. 4 tou, thougl for i l}‘llfitfl:fll l'rllu‘lll. eslred o clvil war, nor da they 1w seein 10 hopufor a restoratis, uve becu content to te tbe Marsha “‘! Bebnd e sees sce tbe Marshat Lu the wubwlssion : BATURDAY., JANUARY 5, 18i18—TWELVE PAGES. TIIE CIIICAGO TRIBUNE those enarantoes on the religlous question which they hold to he of vital importane Au It I, they kee two Protestants inthe Cabinet, winl one, M. WaddIngton, charged with the control of forelgn—that I to aay (with others) * Papal '— affairs, They will “show their displeasure in the usual way, less by pubfic than by private measures, I understana they are preparing a great nud terrible drawing-room muvement; they are golng to et TR ELYSER: to shut themaclves up sullenly in the Fanhourg St. Germaln, and avold the Fauhouriz 8t. Honore as unholy ground, The Marshal will not greatl enre for this, but it will be a heavy blow for his wife. IHer aympathy with the ofd families of France has given them qultean artificlal fm- portance fn politics. Her drawing-room will sceny desolate Indeed when it {s occupled by nong but sound supoorters of the Constitution and their wives. 8ho has foughit for the reaction to the last, from inclination all nlong, ns I have often said, and of late from fear of an exposure of the Marshal, as I have just tried to show. AN OLD-TIME WEDDING. How Esx.Gov. Palmer, of 1liinots, Marrled and Bot Up Iousckeeping, Thirty-live Years Ago, Soringfield (IIL) Regsater. Wo have already publlshed a notlce of the celebration fn this city of the thirty-0fth annl- versary of thewedding of John M, Palmer (sinco Governor of this Btatc) and Miss Malinda A, Neelv. At the celebration s very full and en- tertaining sketch of the wedding was read by Mrs. Dr., Matthews, of Carlinville, and this we print for the beneflt of our readers: “Uur fathier came to Carlinville fn 1830, Our mother camu there with her father's family in 1841, On Thurslsy, Dee. 20, 1843, John Macautey Talmer and Mallnda Ann Neely were marrfed. The weather was very cold, windy, and a Mttle suowy. Tha hour was ‘nt early candle-light,"—the place, the resldence of the bride's parents, In the mnorthwest- era part of Carlinville, in & house afterward oceupled by the Widow Dates. A part of this housc fs still standing, and is nearly opposite Mr. Keeler's, on the west, It was built in old- time fashion, and tho wedding supper was spread In a large room scveral yards from the room in which the ceremony was performed. Flrat in order comes the Ifst of relatives present of the bridegroom's family. Miss Eifzabeth A, Palmer (now Mrs. 8. T. Mayo, of Carlinville); Mr, Chbarles Palmer, who afterward went to California and feil a victim to the privations of that long overland journey: Mr. Frank Palmer, who afterward marricd Miss Mary E. Dalrym. ple,—lived 1n Carlinville many years,~moved to Litchiicld, and #.cd hero. Of tho bride's relatives were her fatner, mother, her brothers Asber and Thomans, her slsters Amanda (after- ward ~ Mrs, Pence), ~ Martha (now = Mrs, Head, of Chicago), Sarah (now *Mrs. 8lack, of ‘Wyoniing), Of these, father, motler, Tnomas, and Amanda are dead. Then thero were Aunt Matinda McLarninig, Uncle McLarning, cousins ‘Tom, Mary, Ed, Eliza, and Virginla. Of these, Unclo McLarning, Eliza, and Mary are gon ‘e attendants wero Mis Susan Dugger (nuw Mra. Woods, of Jncksonville, who atood up, with John A, Chestnut, of édmlnnfl»ld), Miss Katharine Keller nnd Mr. 8rado Cotter, of Car- linville (Miss Keller afterward married Mr, Cot- ter, and died many years ago). Maj. Burke was thore with his bride, Miss Eninn Kelicr, having been married tho provious month—both now dead, 'The names of somo of the other ladivs were: Miss Janu Keller, Miss Caroline Walker now Mra, Phelps, of Carlinville), Miss Virgfnia Winchester, Miss Puss Winchester (afterward Mra, Mutthews, of Missourl), Miss Dode Hamil- ton (afterward Mra. Willlam Weer), Miss Is belta Hamllton (uow Mrs. Robert Ulass), Mins Salllo_Smith, Miss Susan Laghy (alterwards Mrs. Dooley). None of these ladics are now liv- {ng, except Mrs, Pliclps and Mrs, Gloss. It is fmpossible, aftersomany vears, to reniemberall, but it {s certain that these, with many more, were present: A, MeKim Dubols, Dan” Baghy Dr. Wood, Mr. Charles Adanis, of Jersoyviiic ond the Kev, Dr. Smith, Muthodiet minister, who performed the ceremony, OF theso friends and relatives, so far as knowu, only slxteen re- main. “*But to return. The bride wors a white Swiss dress, pompadour neck, clbuw slcoves, short walst, plaju skirt, rather stort, scant, and wide hem uround the bottom, Her halr was arranged in long black curls in front auda coll at the back, aud she bad laco mita and kid slinpers, aud ?'uu will all bo glad to hoar that she was o toyal duughter of Lier native Kentucky, and her slippers were the traditional No. 1s. Her bridesmalds wero stonlarly attired, The bride- groum wore the conventional black—uwallow- tuil coat, Llack satln vest, sud bluck satin stock. e forgets whother he wore gluves or not, but ratlier “thinks not, ‘Ihe troussean was pur- chased In Hpringlleld from C. M. Smith. Her Iathor made the trip on, horsobaek, and think of this, ye owners of Baratoga trunks—it was brought hioma fn saddisbags. ** Uur grandmotlior was n famous Kentucky eouk and housokeeper, Lut on the day of the Wedding slic wis s0 gvercoma that she went to bed in hysterlcs and lett the management of oflairs to the cver-rendy Aunt Malinda. In thoso days thero was A certain Aunt M colored woman once owned by the late 1l A, Swith, of Jacksonville, who brought his. #laves to lilinols aud set them frec at an early day. 8lo wus a fwnous cook, aud was seot for ou all festive occasions, such as weddings, fn- falrs, balls, cte, Bho cooked, while Aunt Malliuda planued, and the bride nerself wus not above leading her ald; and tho bridesmolds vame in to put the Hatshing touches, uud the result was that such u supper was spread ae these degencrate days can neyer dream of, much leas produce. Turkey, chicken, quatl, rnurlu chivken, roast plg, hwn venison, ight bread, beat blscuit, preserves, the reut old-fashionzd kind “(none of = your fusipld canned fruit), bride's cake, pound- cake, frult-cake, od intlnltum, jel- Mea and pickles of every sort, coffee of the gen- uine Kentucky brand, “not brought on b little cups to finish up with, secording to the stingy, moderu enstom, but drank at the beginnluz, mitldle, ond sight strofcht through the' meal, strony cuough to bear au ege, ond served with real cream. Inaglne o tablo spread with theso good things (rememder they wero all cooked at the fire-place), and Highted with tallow candies and the bluze of the roaring tire fn the wid open chimnoy-corner,—thls goodly compans stunding nround it—and vou will concludo that our ancestors liked good lvlugas well as wo do, aud knew rather better how to chp.’lro it. *On the Bunday following Aunt McLarning gava a family dinuer-party, upon which oceasion she bride wore ber haiidsome sccond day’s dress. It was the custom thew for the bride- groom's famlly to give an infair fminediately alter the weddlug, but as bis fathor lived so the diuner at Aunt Malinda’s waa sub- weeka after the wedding theso young people commenced housckeeplug, Father bor- rowed a horse from Sam Ketler, sod weut in o sloigh—~n dey-goods box on rusners—to Alton, whore he bought a camploto outiit, as follows: Filty pounds of brown sugur for §2.50; 23! pounds best colfee, i 8 tea-kettle, cof- fee-pot, shovel and tongs, sklllet for buking biucults, Irying-pan, and oven for baking cakes and lilit Uread I tho fire-blucs, 1o wus Kuilt, of ouly one extravagsuce, 1o bought a beaurl- ful ted-sst of ching, with gilt band snd tiny aprig of blue flowers, Theso thiugs ho brought back {n tho cutter the uext day, and they werg ready for housckeoping. Buda, bedding, cte., belonging to our mother, 8 chgrry-wood burcau owned by father, ond made by ene Joo slah Ryun, a cupboand and wurdrobs com- binca, “which held the ciothes, the dishes, and the books, a set of wllt-bnltnma-l chuirg, forms u complete Mst of thelr Louse- buld surnitures Justali Ryvan, by the way, was afterward cogaged to muko s extensive und stroug cradle, and so well did he perfurm the work that it has withstood the Kicks of ning chlldren and three grandehildren, and 1s none the worss for wear to this day, The lirst purchase made by the bridegroum as n family man was as follows: e rude fourteen infles in o bitter north wind to try a lawsult,—charged 83, and k bis pay fu corn-ineal al 23 wnt‘:‘fu bushel, It was hauled the fourteen miles Hyered in open barrels, slx fu number, and wado o pretty fzmxl luppl{ for a tamily of thres per- sons. 1 wiil ey nght hero tust fn those days the bighest praise that could be pald to warred mun was to call him & ‘rv gmvmur,' sud our futher, befug uaturally anbitious, deter- miued to socure that pralse, aud that cxplaine bu liberul ideas on tho supply qu ™ Ho reaped bis roward, for ons of ‘hm tirst thivis I remember is hiearing some of my moth- eria visitors compliment her ou the Lact that fJohn was s provider.! ‘Lhe sutne winter B took for & law feo 530 bushels of coru for the use ol bis oue cow, sud killed sod salted down nearly 1,4 “ququ of pork. Thelr cuw was u Kood une cost 88, and $00 wua the price of the beat horse In the country. * Tno hotse fu which they commenced lifo to- gether was g0 vne for the tiwes. It stood o the northwest corner of the uew Court- Houso square; the reut was 83 per month, Be- fure nis warrlage futher lm.mh:l ut the beat botel o town for $1.50 per week. He svou bourh the square ou which Mre. Thomas Gun- dall Hyes, wnd tho house wh:h stands uexs to the calaboose. Hero the 0l@ cradle begun ity work, and so well ¢=1iy prl%flu its duty that from shat tine totids it hus sdldom beeu cply. Beven dauzhiters threo sousy one daugbiter-lu- law, three suns-iu-law, four &munuu-, sud two bt ‘ randdaughters have been added to the num- 20, 1977, Lut according to the ol wan's fortune il ho_he dead,! leave the list open until the Gftleth an- neldents are report, the poor settines whe <ider Mr. Tond lved with hia two slugle daugh- ters and i son Charles Lord nt %5 W enteenth atrect, where his youngeat son, Frank lord, has also beenin the habit of toking Tlis son Thomas, MACIHINES, g Machine practically used at the extraordinary speed of One Thou- sand to Eighteen Hundred Stitches per min- ute, in the manufacture of every kind of Over- wear and Underwear, is the Wheeler & Wilson. The same qualities that enable it to with- stand this severe test, and make it more economical for manufacturers, recommend it for the family. Rotary motion insures ease of movement with greatly increased durabil- ity. If you desire clean, beautiful work, an easy-running, beautiful, and thoroughly-made Machine, see the Ne chy ey Were m The Oovernment supvorted fhese fter that they help- working on the eople for two months, and ed 1o support themaeives by roads until that portion of the public money ended, when they again got afd, It agreed between the Governmeot celanders that rny aid or rapplics which they received, or will for the fature re- ceive, over and above the bullding of a lox house, and cutting one acre of wood cach famtly, I3 to be paid by them to (v ernment, within a period of five years from the dats of settlement, ere they get their granta. Fach scttler has 100 acres of Iand and from threo to twelva acres of woodland cut. of them sowed wheat which looked well elde potatocs, oats, buckwheat, and some tables, Thev have fiiteen cows, or nearly oni for cach famliy; one horse, ane’ pair of steers. and a few fowls. The mafority of them thitk they will have enough provisians to keep them there area fow who v They are particularly cn The only Sew breakfast ever; Long Island, two months sgo to assist his father fin the conduct uf his buainess, frur rons and two daughters were much cxer- ¢sed over the matter vesterday, and very fndig. The prevalent bellef amon: that the father had been snatched clusfon of the quiet Seventeenth streot home and married out of hand. Mr. Henry Day, of the firm of Lord, Day & Lord,~none of whom arc related to Mr. Thomas Lord or his children, =Is, or was, the legal adviser of Mr. T His"firm, howerer, scems to have been retalned by the children, and Mr, nieht that a consuitation had beel heira ot Mr, Lord with a view of asserting their He says that Mrs, Hicks will be rtunity “of testing her fate," ulte confldent of thelr Objncts Disinterred by Dr, Schilemann. Landan umes, Dve. 17, The sightecers of London have a new and orluinal treat in store for them, fn the remainn from Hissarlik, on the plains of Troy, now being arranged by Dr. 8chlicmann, In some twenty cases, in_one of the Courts of the Bouth Ken- sington Muscum, On the much-vexed question of the antlquity and historical value of these remains wo do not intend now to cnter; wo wish simply to @ive an idea of the number and varloty of the objects to be seen, which form but a part of tho whole disinterred by Dr. As carly as 1870 Dr. 8chliomann mads some reliminary . excavatlons on the Hill of Tiisear- k, an clovated plateau ahout eighty fect above the Plain of Troy, but he was then forced to suspend his operations for more than a year, while waiting for the necessary firman fron: the ‘Turklsh overnment suthorizing him to con- tinue the explorations and forcing the private Pproprictors to part with the ground at a Inwsul rice, Al through the lino weather of 1872 and 73, Dr., Behlizmann persevered n his labor, which was carried on entirely at his own ex- penre, the Turkish Governmerit vven oblieln, him to pay the salary of the by them to watch his proceedings. During these months Dr, Schlicmann dscov- ered the rcmains of four a one below the other, besides the (ircek. colony of the timo of Alexander the Great. Of this colony he ahows at Sou splrited metope of Apolloand four horses, anil suma amall terra-cotta figures, with the four anclent cities, and chief sccond from the virzin soll that we arc concern- ed. Roughly speaking, the two most recent scttlements (below the Greek colony) extend from just below the surface to a denth of twonty-three feets ‘The third eity, which Dr, Behliemann calls Troy proper, Iium, where ho found the so-called Priam treasure, reachies to thirty-three feet betow the surface, nud the tnost anclent to a depth of fifty feet, or in some places to nearly sixty feet. Theso foir citfes are eeparated from cach othor by layers of nshes and other marks of conflagration, The vbjects shown ot Nouth Kensington from the lowest and most anclont city consist first of ond fragments of terra-cotta, chiefly of l-black color, ornamented with graceful ‘Lhey are of a better quality than any found {n tho higher stra B specliiens aro ofya britliant black, red, color, nnd the delicate patterns hav out and filled fnn with ‘somne swhite substance. spectinen of palnted pottery , and ono in the city vroper. Vases of various shapes have nlso been found {n the lowest stratum, but 0s 8 rulo of far inferior workman- ship to tho frazments of ornamental terra-cotta, though the forms ore in all cnses wraceful, ‘These rougher specimens may have been for uso among the pourer, the more decorated among the richer inhabitants. Thero are n few frag- ments from vuscs of an finmense thickness and size, probably wine-coolers, ure uot uncomunon, nnd vases with very pecaliarly convenlent for pouring out Jquids. Oue curious vase from this lowest city Is in the form of a ple. Ono skeloton of a womnau was found at the depth of forty-two feet, with somesimple gold ornaments, which aro shown in oue of the cases—n finger- riug, three earrings, a dress-pin, and some gold bewls, The gold is nearly pure. Both the or- naments and the skull (also shown) bear marks Anuther coss contalns some of tho stono lnplements found in this carliest settle- ment, Kulves of obsldlan, arrow-heads, Latche cts of stone and fllnt, and metal implements ara olso shown from the ssme stratum; copper nalle, knives, and bracclete, sliver pins, and a creseent-ghaped ornament {u sfiver, are varlous molds fu mica schist for casting the metul implewmcuts, One ubject uppears to have beotr found n all the tour citler,—f. c., the socalled whorls, round pleces, chiefly of terra-cotta, with a hiol throug! tho middle. “According to Dr, Schilemunn, th were not uschl fol spuning, bardly any of th showing traces of frlction or usuie, but were votlve offerlogs. They are ornamented with suus, stars, oitars, animals, and varfous un- cclens of thess whorls they are arranged accord- wus fu June, 1573, that Dr, Schictmann found thy gold treasura occupying the Lwo cen- ral cases of tho Court, It was ata depth of twenty-¢ight feet, therefore, fu Troy prover. ‘The eyo Is at once attracted by the two large sea of tine gold worn'so as to Iall over tho forchead, with the lung pendant on each Close by aranumerous chalns of guld beads and o large collection of vinus and buttons which wero al In u silver jug, four carriugs, nearly four fnches lonc, a golden fiict and nheld by the over winter, but sa fare hard enough, tul in houring their ruttle. with n stail and “crih," and Home of the settiers held responsile pasitions In thefr own countre. Mr.dohn Rupgleson represented a district fn Ireland Pasllainent, which they eall the Bibleand several othier hooks can be pcen in nearly all the which are nenat ana tidy, though amall, thein being partitioned of, allof them havine an fn or space of fivo or iz fe outside one. Each house has a stove, ‘Ihe gew, and weave cloth; but have p yet. Their spinning- Wheels sre smaller than ours, Hght, with a handle or projccting point v top. wheel {8 undarneath the spool, and the band the handio referred to, given ample op and tuat the abillv ““to overturn the nite proceedings have been taken, the end of declaring the marringe null and vold, property in the hands 1 be at once begun, The sult, of whatever nature, will be brought by the senfor member of the firm, Mr. Lond. ° Mr. Day cannot. very well act, owing to his intimate acquaint. ance with Mr. Lord's private business, expects to becalled 83 & witness, ghown at the proper time, he says, *that there been a preat deal of scheming fn this busl neas,’ and that the development of the true fn- wardness of the case will afford ample evidence Lo prove the case.of the heirs, ‘The probable course will be to have a Court annulling the marriage on the ground of A temnporary fnjunction will also e applied for to preveut Mr, Lord | control over his property pending this parte riotions made yester- before any Judge, notwith- standing 8 report to the contrary, ‘The future plans are only known to hitneelf and his partner, a8 it 1a deslrable to preserve the utmost secrecy Everyvthing will be made public in due course, and the disclosurcs, Mr. Day hints, oromise tofurnish an tnteresting history’ that ‘‘will eclipse all previous scnsa- tions of a like nature,” Mr. Lord's chlldron, Indeed, are quite unani- maous in their beliefjehat theiriather hus been so 1l and fecble as to be Irresponsible for Lis ac- —— Temple Nar, don Spectator, Dee. 1 1ald againat 1 on Wed of a trustee, wl et hetween it and the ¢ official employe No. 8, 165 State-st decree from the cttlements or cltics, can be tightened b which is made for that purpuse, THE WIDOW IICKS. Her Very Quecer Marriage with Mr. Thomas Lord, an Aged Milllonnire, Aeio York World, J1n. 3, An ordinory marringe announcement In all the papers sesterday morning gave the first hiot of an occurence which, without being per- haps In any way extraordinary, bas already ex- clted and scems likely to excite a very unusual amount of attention in the soclal world of New York, and which will not be without (nterest even in London. Lonn—licks—0On Monday, Dec. 31, by his Eminenco the Cardinal Atchuishop of ‘New Hicks, both of this city, Mr, Lord Is an old gentleman of 84, who is re- puted to possess a fortuno of from 32,000,000 to £0,000,000, inherited from a brother, Mr. John Lord. from whom he had been for many years allenated, and who died several years ago, Jeay- ing him the whole of his great estate. Tho tobbery of about 81,000,000 i1 bonila belonging to Mr. Johin Lord some seven or elght years ago will be remembered as one of the myriad scnsu- tions of Wall street. These honds were after- wards n part recovered by means of sundry skillful #negotiations.” ath Kensington a very ‘There were no ex dny, Mr. Doy says, A $5.00 ELEGANT STEEL EN ESTRUCTION JERUSALEI CGIVEN AWATY! AS A SPECIALNEW YEAR'S GIFT 1od t8 in Daniel, Nb Chaptsr, 18 Vot Thee, 1s1 Thit & anger xad Thy fury be ost Sublime MASTERPIECE OF ART 7 publisbed, Itis 8 putfect copy of the famous painting by Kaulbach, which sold for $80.000 IN GOLD, UNDRED FSGUNRES nee tenretented : from tha Innocent baba rang AR And michty warrlor, In the attitude of terror and | Fath of AlmIghiy Ui, OVar b * helora striking e. 15, last. Two ladders ncsday morning, aud & few vickaxes and colls of rope in a rorner, gave slzus of approaching demolition, arations were activel ‘Thursday night. Th never looked to better advantae thy the flaining jets of gus, with an iHluminated sca of faces beneath, staring at the exccutioners as they moved cautiously about amone the poles and ropes getting reudy tne fatal scaffolding, It was a plcturesque scene, onlookers to think kindly 1672, so that it dies at the good old De mortuis nit nfat bonuni, bave o comfortable resurrection in some n without being in the way, ——— The Grocer's Gift to His Preacher. A Covington, Ky., correspondent tells this: A country merchant visited the city o Jew days ako, and, golng to Cincinuat, dollar storc a table-caster, with him, nnd after putting a tag on It marked present to a Methodlst yw Whose church his famlily attended, k the package home, w S'ork, * 0 Latd, ll'el:rlgln:h;“ Th! Datterns In white, Wilkielmina Wilklos om Thy city, Jerusal and the prep- 5 pursued by gaslizht on c anclent gatewa; OVER OXE 71 BLLI8 motuer's broast Wenpair, teeing from the w 4 with awords of faming 1 was found in this atratum. €ad are meass angels and arch- & g ngTavID, ield apeti-bouu, k r and vredisposed the A thie AWAUL Temaon 11 tenchearr T E 7 i 4 Apeataats of the time-honored CUT OUT THIS CERTIFICATE AS IT IS WORTH $3,00 TO 10U, O receipt of this Cartificats, to ether with 10e. o OA! expenscs, wewill send the .00 nice P A Kngraviog, 2 (flliidw’by'."g [eot long, eaLiLl: DESTRUCTION OF JERUSALEM mall, post-patd. Bend for Engraving at ones, st o8t Uffice nddrens, county aud Htate, Add: CONTINENTAL POSLISHING CO., All orders Dinat be accompanied with the at hat _'n:l]:rv- villlll:‘tisb “"Inl! iy ToF postage and mos G O R CONTINENTAL PUBLISHING CO., Na. 4 Mome Street, Mr. Johu Lord was o tating name ln full, to- No. 4 Home 8t CINCINNATL, O, was marrled muany years avo to Miss Auderson, a afster of uent Dr. Heary Anderson, wito dled some time ago (nIndia.and who wasa leading native member of the Catholic Churel lll:‘rllfl %0 that we may L‘:n“' curtency of poataze atamipe 5 Will be matled 704 Fuke aa & New b Lpon recelpt of swue, and 1%, e .00 Buyrash purchiased frum a ch he touk lome this lndy, who died hildren—four sotis o EACINNATL 0 The cldest of the daughi lias supervised the houschiold of her father, in Beventeenth street, since her mother's Mr, Lord _himself, tho vanced in yeara, 18 a finc-lookin than six feet {n hefght, cesaful {n busincss, but was always rema; for his self-possession and sercnity of tempe: a notable illustration of which is” often ¢ the veterans of W Atone timen his Iife Mr. Lord was made the Vive-President of the Columbian Maring Insurance Company, a somewhat experitmental nstitution, which came carly to grief, day after itx failure Mr, Lord appenred as usuul iu’the parlor of the oflice, 1ok hin scat and begun to read Wis mornine papers. His atien.’ tion was finally attracted by the great throng of rsous passing in and out of the ofifco und husgling ahaout the desks and counters, and, o cning to come fnto the parlor, “Wa scemn to wo must bo dolng ho clerk stared at nd two daugh- ters, Miss Sarah The reverend reatleman too and examined the cuntenis, next day he brought the caster (with tag at- tached) back to the groceryman, sud said to Tam too poor In this world's goods to afford to display so valuuble acaster on my tuble, and If you have ‘no_objections I shoutl Tike to return it and take #14 worth of grocerics Tur my famlly In its stead,” The merchant could g but acrulesce, but fancy lis feel- CIIOCOLATE. He was ncver vel SUNSHINE OF SONG, Atrteht and snnny collection of New Fonge, Rallads, and Sonra with Cooruses, snd with Plauo or 12¢ed Organ " A bouk quite Amierican in charscter. with 1ar compmcrs, and (o class of suugs that are 0 ———— py Lidinow for nervous suffcrees, and those 0 iave been duned, Vulvermacher's Electric Telts effectoally cure premature dobllity, weakness, and decay. ook with information worth thonsands, Address Pulvermacher Galvanle Co,, ce with the ** World I Kone,” a7d others of the and coets fn Boards, $2.503 Cluth, ¢ bty serien, £1.005 Fine Glit, knuwn eymbols. of the clerks bap he looked np and be very buay this worning; mora than usual to-day.'" his superlor for a moriient, and then quietly re- CLUSTER -OF GEMS. “This te s valusblo coliectian of ple sdvanced character as to ditficuity, tadtes of ndvanced players, Susfc Size, and the Itubeniteln, Ancher, e e 1 T0OLEY'S THEATRE—-ATNIEE, ONE WEEK ONLY OF OF A O] A 1T HCES. Foaftively 1hs o e pearance (o Culcago of ir, wo arcj tho Company suspended WEBB'S PREMIUM (hocolate, Cocoa and Broma. ESTABLISHED (843. ods have taken the highest award at all the principal Fairs fn the Unite JOSIAE WEBB & 00, Ohicago OMoe—41 R . It f4 stated now by the chlldren of Mr. Lord that ho has been {nvery bad bealth for some time past, and that for inonths before Lhe vere- mony of his marrfage on Monday he had not He went out, It appears, on Monday and ald not return apuln, to Jho great slarm aud auxiety of his family, nore of them any Inthnation ol they regard the mutter with unconcealed fne d manifest an fntention ' to rafse al questions over it, with what jus- tico or on what specific grounds docs uot yet appear, *fiva: Tiicks, thio bride, 1s o lady desconded from Dutch ancestors of the name of Wilkens, some of whom, as appears from a inemoranda of tho family published at Poughkeensie, have resided In - that neighborhood, there herscll s uncertaln, AMr. Schenck, was au old merchant of New York, ago she wus marrled to Mr, Ileary W, Ificks, o Lachelor nbout thirty-five years her senfor, who 8t that thne wus an uctive merchinnt on South street. During her Lusband’s 1l M entered the (ashionabls world of Ne and_cutertaiied bandsomely at her resldence on Fourteenth street. In 1305 Mr, H and his failure was anuounced, his atfalrs a lurge tract of land near Toledo, fn Ohlo, and not ut that time considered to by of y was settled upon h Chicf-Justico Walte, the do Bar. became her trua ear alter the fallure, and reatly fucreased in value, Mrs, § for some time previousiy withdrawn fromn fushionable life fu this cuunty, returncd from Europe, und for awhile reonened hee house, ller tastes, however, hiave always led her to prefer a residenco abroad, and sbio bas passed much tlwe In France, Italy, sud England, About ten years ugo sha becamu a Cuth- olle, and was admitied futo thy Church at Rome with great ceremony fu the year of the of the_(Ecumenical Council by Curdlnal Baruabe, Mrs. Jicks Is au admirable horsowoman, and has ridden to the hounds fu ‘Phrough her ace qualntance with several of the Catholie English uobility, she was very cordlally recelved fn Lon- don, and for two or three scasons past her en- ents at Clarldge’s Hotel, and the splendors “of her tollet, and particutarly of ber diumonds, have made lier a consvleuons ligure in Loadon soclety, During the first visit of Grant_to England, it will bo remembered that ave him quite a wonderful recep- otel, which was attended, as the London papers sald, by eversbody *from the Archbishion of Canterbury to the Tonduras Miuister, the latter being then under a briel reason of sume discontent un the part ondurus boudholders i Eneland with the procecdings of his Giovernment, Hicks s now but httle over 50 years of age and & woman of flue and communding vreseuce, many rumors of waswined matrhuonfal fntens i on_her part lew abroad during her resi- dence in London. It was reported at one time 0 Was about to marry Gen. Schenck, and Ner time that she had a ucen of Opera-Boufle, with her new, wsmificent, snd auginentod 1 side coverlng the ears. 1 found together left ihe liouse. r rather eur-tas- B Al InThie PSR, 1% FCKE R L SOU | i described abo ee, L ME. AN o ) L » % av Clarente, o n lioaria, €2 Cloth, §4.00: Fine Gile, £4.00. il the principal miusic stores. 1o any adiress, 1 sentin postage st his intentions, the conflagration which do [iiriie post_tree, price. Cliange mey be g are a bottle and Rold, and o remarkable gold cup welghing one aud a half pounds troy, In the form of a with a handle ot eac Milton, Mass, Sk INDiGi0 (Queen Ina) e vette Circle, £13 to ltalcony, 73¢; iallery, Suc. Uox Orlice of Theatre. LYON & HEALY, Chicago. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. RUPTURE. From RANSOX 1 X, of Zoolucy, Comparative and Ham Phyvlology In the Unirersity of (hicag, Critcaan, N 1. BARTLETT, BUTMAN & b Hasing ured your **Common-Sense Trus my practice for over ten yeurs, having known of ita adoption by the Board of Surgeons of the United Htates Army, of it+ having recelved the highest award at the Amerlcan Centennial Exbihition, of {t» adontion and uve by several of the Hoynl Fami- lioa of Europe, and having examined almust every devica of the Kind, 1 feel at liberty to ssy that it pivat and hall and 'socket joints, set screwa, cor- rect retaining force, superlur workmanship, etc., are all & competent ‘surzeon could wish, ana I is worthy the torm ** Common-Senks Trinen. HANBOM DEXTER, Trasses af all kinds, Bilk Elastic Stockings, [n- striuments for Deformitics, et BARTLETT, BUTMAN 'S P State-ar,, one door north of Mandolph-st., Chi- ate, €1 Tuscrved seats in Italcony, Bewts sd Libretios for McVICKER'S TIEATRE, LAST NIGHTS! lle, and & wmuu cast wold, awd the haudlea have been fused on are of wrought gold. are also shown in these two cuses, and six objects Jike knife-blndes of purest silver, Thess "D, Schliomann conject- ures to have been the Homerie Talunts, cup i3 1 eleetrumel, ¢., four parts gold to one ance-heads of cop- per belong al4o to this treosure, and o laree cop- per shield and chaldron. Threclargesilverdishes were too much dnjured in excavating to be cxhibited. One curlous bent plece of copper, with asllver vaso soldered toone end by the conllagration, and two tixed wheels at the other, Dr. Sculleauy thinks may have beon o hasp of thu chest containing the treasure, of the chust, distorted oy fire, 1 shown. Tho cheat had perfshied, but tho objucts composing the treasure wero all found packed towether in & rectungular mnass, and tho copper key lylug «lose by them. It is lmpossible to mention all the smaller ob- to this city, such us ivory lyres ou-headed sceptre-handle of iine of stono, terra-cotta Lrush. 10 ne, ita of ull kinds, which will bo fouud fu oue o the cuses; but the terra-cotta vasces deseryo special notice for thelr ‘number, sla, aud veauty of form. Tho largest have cu- rious wing-shapod handles, with covers like a crown or dladem. ‘The tall, slender, double- nandled vases, mostly of a brilliant red color, colleeted tozether in ono case, are slngulariy giaveful, They are round below, so that they cau only stand'on their mouths, A few vases, With the owi's face on the covers which Dr, Benlivmann considers as proving the worship at Troy of Pallus Athene, wero found n this elty, but they are mure abundaut in the bigher A wan's skull 44 shown found noartho ‘The visitor cannot but be struck by ths vo. rlous stagea of civillzation shown in the diverse objects apparently bolonging to one perlod; dellcate gold oriaments and ruceful vases of fino terrncotta und lyres of side by sido with ston inonts as roush as any found fu tho Swiss It is duticnlt, without General Transntiantio Company. 4 Javre via Pivmouth, fro * (508 0 Morionep i from Tao other objet Beveral sllver goble Between New York an Tier. LAST NIGHNS! SIMPSON & CO. BEAUTY AND THE BEAST! last Matines of this (i NEXT, the new drai tLIs 18 tha only thornughis urganized Theatre in lllg misston are froi 20 to 30 per anlisument Kast. d ta. 1) (o g winel: i s Hecond Cabin, $633 ' 21, including wine, beddiog, and utensiis. LUNDUN, or auy raliwsy station Battle-axes and | 3. Dy Profowor an Anatomy aud i inst Cabin, €03 to g10 i mecani Cauin, ‘g ri iing everyining el U e A #5t Thind Cablo 8137 Bieerage, Ageot, 53 rosdway, M MM!;§’_[_‘EMIER§ i direes every Wednesday. s | AURTHALTA, Jan. S0 Bineral then n fasbionable cks gt futu ditticulti Weat. wnd tlio pri cent fess than any equ New York and Glas, 0. lawyer at the My, Hlicks diee i, nd €1, Mattnee Prices,2%¢ & s0c, the Toledo proj EF tula Saturday at T'riees, 25¢, 50c, 7. Last Urand KERRY GOW MATIN . liemomber, prices 25c and Is Baturday nixtity, st 8 p. 1., Jast appearancs hers Jects belonging Mr. JJOSEPIL MURPIXY, Bupparted by MIS8 ANNIE WALD TIFPANY and au. perb Lramailc Company, 1n the beautiful Trish drauis, EERRTY GOW. _Mundar, Jan, 7, 1874=AIMEE OPERA BOUFFE, _ COLISEUM NOVELTY THEATRE, 1, crystal, combs handl 5 manufictured by copp bone fmpleinen HRER, Ottico 00 FW YOIK TO GLASUOW. LIVERPUOL, 5 NEW YORK TR ANll: Posbod SUBLE, +Thursday, Jan. 17 t cabin $3) aud §: Teturn ticket at a cduced rales, cursency, ‘To-night last timo of the great and only Fieldings, Tommy Turner, and La Ruo Family, Tlon't fall to_sec the originators o 800gs and dances uf the day, tho celel DELEBANTY AND HENGLER, In addition to our greatcumpany, 100 numernus to Ereulnes av g u'clock, sad'suuday, Tuesday, ; NEW CHICAGO THEATRE, Dring tha Children to sce “HELEN'S BAHIES," Matlneo Tosday, 2iR0—Prices, S0c. 23c, CALLICNDICIZS & MINST ‘The College and Grammar Schoot will reopen Jan. 17, and close June 20, Furcatalogues aod full Informa- all the beautiful NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS, New York o Queenstown and Liverpvol, ]'e{pl, 22, 78, m.l ¥ REV, JAMES DEKOVES, D. b., IR Tles a1 posn | £ H @ 8. tu. § lolland, Jan. 3, 3p, m, North Side—306 & i IGIER § Next Term begin v sliver goblets, CHOOL FOR BOYS, Classes for lioye of GG TS, AT it " DEAREORN SEMINARY, 00 for Yuung Ladle Great \Véétem.éwnm_sinp Lane, Fro CORNAWALL, Wil lucustring awelllngs, very detulled plans of the excavations, count for these fncongrultics, Iu the specluens from the two highust citics we flud a few forus of yasea not met whth dn tho Jower sctilemouts, us, for Instanve, vne In the stave of a bugle, on two feet; o small vase stauding on turea feet, with one bLandle and two ears; cup-haudles fu black terra-cotta in the shape 0. ADpI Michinan Cettral 1 North German Lloyd, 4 Girls will reopen % oroven. AMILY BOARUING-SCHOOL FOIR I Fates; careful tralulug, L. M, MAVERLY’S THEATRE. (Lste Adelphl. 3. H. HAVERLY. Ladtes, Bemember, Tien fuce aad lask Great saturday N, Srul olars UL BUAKDING ) ruprictor snd Manager, . Thiste the last M; Tha stesmers of this Compan; pted the hawd Henry Lennox, a brother of the Duke uf Richmond and Gordun, of whorm it will be remembered that be felt obliged to ro sign his position fu the Government onaccount of bis connection with soime unfurtunate tramway spuculations Iu Portugal. i Loudon for some months p to this country ubout teu days ber of years past fricudly refation rd and the Judy who has now becowme bis wife, but no expectation uf this vvent appears to buve been entertained elther by ber fricwds or by his, und thls may, account for the unusual stir wade by t In the vircles to which they both beluuyr. ly, s we bave sald, that Mr, Lord lett bis honse without mentlon{ug hls pur- 40 10 auy of its innates, auy some: tiwe on ouday mornlug drove away fn and hss not slics returned. FINANUNAL. PUTS AND CALLS. and heart of Lord , Irimed with New ol avessel shuped like a horse's head. The most curiously murked of this whorls belung to these two upber straty, eliher tlar discs, with two putter’s stamp ou them,or nto elght compartients, wach with o scparate svinbol, ‘Thess markings areoften Hiled In with white clay, aud must raved while the clay was soft. As , tost of the vascs with the owl. faced covers, which the visitor will tind grouped togetlier fu one or two caacs, belong to tuese holesaud some sort of round glubus, divided Hicks has been 18 Ls reasonabin tn coucludo that Jienson's Capciu celyed tho bigiewt sl unl u received the ublversal pra‘so autbority 1 the world, o lelavii's Capeing [orus coune the sluw action of tho urd LAME BACK. lminediste reltef by axa uid never produces (s i Varis, ol st posiess Lnusual TEFiL. UN, 47 itue Kambuteas, Ry s by ey BANDS aee Indorse 1 pruftaslon fu the cure of Iiheusutisg, Dyspe i, Sclail BUTVOSS Wo haye sald enough to prove that we have canse to bo very gratetul Lo ur. Schliewany for bringing over at jgreat cost and labor to himself tluy remarkabls collection, aund Its Remaims,” puvlished about two years ago by Mr. Jubu Murrsy, will bo the best guide ur those who wish to” study these uulque ob- Jects n more du @ Imporicd German CANARIES, Capcing Plaster. 10 1o Back, i) Chaige’ of weath 1lis sous ure Lls present whercubouts 83 Mrs. Hicks! friends profess 1o be of hers, Slhio also left ber residence at No. 10 West Four- tecuth street on Mouday afteruoon, leaving word with the servants that shio would by back on Friday of tils week. d hersell and Mr. Lord to the residenco of Cardl- nal McCloskoy varly un Monday afternoon, and there tae warriage was quivtly celebrated, with no other tricuds thau possibly onu or two pres- The vewly-warrfed couple were then driven to the depot, and that {s_all that, down to this time, is kuown of themn, No fuformatlon regarding the marriage wus o bo obtajued ot the Cardiual’s restdeuce. Lord, as wo Lave sald, bas six children— two dauighters—middle-sized ladics, bothslugle, and oug of fecble wivd —and four sovs. Cuarics, Hurey, Thowas, sud Frauk, Mre Frauk Lord, Is well kuown for bis stbletic predifictions ws well as foru good deal of dis- T I Lher wav ol suy BURT'S SHOES fubiaago, Douralgle, p o eastly afiecind b these cuastantly durfug (o wintee scason, sra preveative of cols cen FRAUD—BEWARE son’s Uspelno Porous Plastes i the pulssne Each keu. o word Capcing cut i STATE OF NEW yric.—In the watter of the Youkers aud Now Parviant 10 aa order of the Sdoind ontered on the SR oay of Icelandio Colany Iu Nove Bcotla. Tor The Ieclandie scttiement, sbout five miles per Musquodobolt, about twenty fami- Eold everywhere. MATHEY i CAYLUY' ULES Dr.A,G,OLIN'S: rad. Call on mrike o thesk 404 parie s, " PRESCRIPTION FREE. For ths apeedy curo uf from Archibald’s Sills, Her coachman drove Nova Scutia, is composed Thes, a1l of whows bave neat littlo log Louses, sud there aro also o few otbers bulldiog, s of pretty fair quality, sud i fs generally be- dleved that Governws ot did 1t 18 hinted that, if thoy got what for_them, they would "have vou- siderably more. There 816 wuspicions, two, that the Government wupplies were et through tou many oflicials’ bands ere the poor Ieelusgers gor Lold of and widdlemen, or country werchants, who uppuinted, cru these “housckecpiug,” to furnish 1o le said were ta un dho dukar o uine Bensun's Ca 4, &t the uiiice of tue audcriver, New Tork. tANKLIN: PR “FAIRBANKS' SCALES JFAIRBANKS, MORSE & GO, ¥ 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicago, Rerarefuliohuvonlythe Genulne. Srrics or LourriotLgs oF Tus CuasREoY. Wai: 1NuluX, Dec, 3, 1077 L mgtun W, Jaokewn, Hreoiser, With LR e? whinda Thres il Loty trlicr oF 14 . Laseasds Kervous Debltity, tral 1 the Guvernwent supplics, Landsoelv remunerstad for thuie worviced: and vond fitne b,