Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1878, Page 4

THE CHICAGO TRIBU “*ho waa nuthorized by Scnator CoxLING to sny that, if the Democrats would unito with the Republicans opposod to Evsnts, he and lis friends would unite with the Demo- crnts, and together they could dictato terma and conditions agninst any other officer of the Cabinet nomiunted.” This wna in effect o proposition for a Democratic nlliance, of- fonsive and defensive, agninst the new Ad- minfstration. The story may not be {rue in 1ts details. Scnator Eatoy may not hove been tho ngont of the negotiation. The terms tay not have Leen precisely aa thoy \E: TUESDAY. JANUARY 29, 1878 - of Frrorwaxm, thus blending ngnin the famn- iliesof the French and Spanish Bourbons. 1t is posnible that, of all the sons of Louts Privte, Moxtressien alone will have a de- scendant on any throne. This marriage will probably have the cffect of atrengthening the direct lipe agninst the Carlists, nnd of relieving Bpain from the oivil war of anccesson which hns been chronie sinco 1833, Tha cx-Queon IsanzLrA, while trinmphing in the undisputed royalty of her gon, finds herself, and sho is yot a young woman, s political outeast. Her From that tima nntil the middle of the cight. conth contary the power passed into tho hands of varlons factions alternately, the intestino strife finally boing ended by the Chincse, who took ndvantage of the fouds to enter in and oceupy Kashgar, and gradually oxlend their supremacy over the wholo prov- ineo. The Chinose ruled the conntry for 108 years, but in 1863 the first serious menace to their rule was made in n ravolt of the Tun. ganls, n Mohammodan tribe of mixed Ohi. nese nod Tartar descent. This was followed by the insmrrcotion of the mismng. Belng threatened with imprieonment, the ex-haokreeper finally sald that e had taken lodgings under an assumed name at o cheap Boswery hotel, where the money might be found. A search of his room resulted In the dlscovery of $3,750 in greenbacks, loosely tied up in brown paper In n cheap traveltng-hag. Ten thousand dollars werce stlll unaccounted for, but to al} inquittes Writixa could onty reoly that the monay was spent. He was locked up for a few dags, but was finally relcased at tho fnatance of the bank nfllcers. Since then hohas wandered up and down without regular em- vloyment, and the other day ho turmed up fn [M’CONVILLE'S MURDER, ~ 4 over which the Thottest fight has m c t’lbun’c been had, and it {s proposed ta levy an im- S o # | postof two cents per poundon coffes and ten cents per pound on fen. 'The number of the TERMS OF SURSCRIPTION. 2,000 articles now sehednled in the Tariff Inw . will be reduced to lesa than 500, a largo ,1‘.;A',{:‘,:,f,&:.‘.‘:.',‘},’_‘“"‘"’“‘"' TR Amio0 | portion of the difference boing accounted £ Serninat W0 | for by the entire omission of any freo Patrick Sherry and Jeremiah Connolly Arrested for the Crime. £ A B o A RS ¥ list, oll articles not named being admitted o448 free of duty. Asnearly aa possible a specifio duty will be imposed in place of the present 8 Aw mixed mystem of specific, ad valoren, and M componnd, nane of the latter being allowed. They Arc Identified as tho As. sassinsg by Two Parties Who 8aw It. WEEKLY EDF e cony, per yeas RO Tolre.. Specimen coples sent frem. i Bt. Lonis map-peddler. This is the history 3 e addrens in fall fncludiog Btateand | It in expected that the bill, when it leaves | arostated. Dnt there nro ronsons for crodit- mothor was ona of the sharpest politicians In | Kirghiz Tartars, n powerfal tribo, § of acrime. . Recornized by Six Others as Hay. @ O pmcen maybe made clther bydratt, express, | the hands of the Committee, wlil bo in a | ing the story in ita essontinls, Some con- | Europe in her day, but IssnELta hos nover ST althougls nomadic, and florce fighters, Tio insurrection lnsted soveral yenrs, but finnlly rosnlted in the oxpulsion of the Chineso and tho subjectlon of Kashgar and tha othor Btates to Monaumzn Yaxoos Dog, a military chicfinin from Weatorn Tarkestan who had loft Kiokand when it was occupied Ly tho Russians. Momaxaeo Yaxoor (" Beg " boing simply n titlo equivalant to tho "Turkish ** Pasha ™) provod to be n mler of extrnordinary oxecutive sbility, He united the vnrious Slates firmly together and be- camo theic supremo ruler. Ho succosafully rapelled overy offort of the Chineso to gain n now foothold, and enmmarily put down sov- oral meipient revolations. Undor Lis {ntel- ligent rule, tho country rapidly advanced in civilization. Ho incressed its industry and extonded its commorce, espocigly with Rus- sln, with whom it hod always had considor. ablo trado in toa ond oloths, e promised to ba one of the most remarkable rulers Asia Lina yot produced, but his rolgn was ent short Ly his untimely death last summoer, His suc. cessor proved to bo s woak man, an habit- usl drunkard, ond utterly incapable of ing Been On a Murderous Pom-Office order, arin seglatered lesters, at ourrisk. | shapo to pass the House without serious op- Bpree, TERMS TO CITT SUDSCRINRRS. position. Aeltvered, Fanday excepted, 15 conts per week, r————— aly, delivered, Sundey Inelnled, X0 ton vy | Judgo MoAssisen bus decided that the Corner Madison and Dearbom-sta., uhlc;m m. | removal of the West Park Commissionors by Orders for the deliveryat T Tanuxz st Evanston. | yho Governor was illegal, snd that conse- ’;’;fl’:&:;:’é;;‘:,:"“‘:;{,‘ JeftIa; the sunLingfoom> quently the old Commisionors are legnlly - entitled to tho office. Ho decides that the TRIBUNE BRANCII OFFICES, original Park nct of 1867 hns not Leen e Cricano TrInCRE has xtabflshed hranchomees | changed in any way by the Conatitution nov for the receiptof subtcriptions and advertisements as | by any subsequent legislation, and that the s - na ., 7. pc- | T0do of appointment and of removal, estab- . NN ToRR-noomm Tribune Dok, BT M6 | yopog by that act, remalns fn full forco. TAIIR, France—No, 10 Rae de 18 Grange-Datetiere. | ffhat nct provides that tho Commissioners o ARCnL, meriean Exchangs, 440 Strand, | oy bo romoved for cerlain couses, after trin snd hicaring by the Circuit Court, and that, Judgo MoAvrrasten decides, is (o only i AMUSEMENTS, mode by which the Commissioners mny or t I—,—_r-—h can be legally removed. An appeal will bo I L tre. o4 J Sndonun s T TROMIS: nd, Tasu, | taken, and. the: matter will go'to tho-Hu £ngagement of Hobion and Crane Comblaation, **Our | preme Court. Oachelors.” The theatrical profesefon s not so paying In Philadelphia as in othor cities. Whether this s due to any innatc causes, or s merely o tempo- rary condition, we sro not vrepared to siate. Last week sixty actors, none of them less than six fect high, were engnged to play i ** Antony and Cleopatra.”” One of then was interviewed by & reporter, and confidently imparted the fos formatlun that his salary was 25 cents a night, that tho first night's salary went to the dou- keeper, that it would cost him 40 cents to have bis beard shiaved off, but, after all thcse draw- Uacks, ho would still clear 90 cents a week, Now, nithough this noble Roman bore himsell courageously under these depressing cireum- stances, we desire Lo enter a protest ngainst the injustice of paring an artist of such dimentions 8o smail asalary. The theatrical profession s ono of the most difflcult of callings, and Lring- ing into actlve use every muscle, mental ns wel as physical, of the human frame. The truth is that manogers have conspired together to hire at extravagant figures a fow men In order that the rest of tha profession may be reduced to perpetunl beggary, [t $160 8 week were to ba taken from the salary of Miss Evrinam and Qlstributed among the noblo Romans in Phila- detpbia, the act would ben deserved recogni- firmation miy bo fotnd in nnother atate- mont, which Iins boen generally belioved, to the effect that nt one timo Coxkrtye had » speech netually prepared in which he pro- posed to antngonizo the decision of tho Electoral Commisston in order to vent his Aploen ot failing to receive the Cincin- nnti nomination, It i certain that he looked fo the Democrats {o oke out his majority in mustaining Lis opposi- tion to the confirmation of tho New York officials nominated by Presidont Hayes to take the ploccs held by Mr, Coxxuixa's friends, There nre reasons cnongh, then, for belioving that Benator CoxmLiNe cn- deavored to onter into compact with the Democrats under the conditions that they shiould help him defeat the confirmation of Evauts ns Secretary of State, and he, in com- pensation, should theroalter aid thom in ém- ‘barrnssing ‘nnd harossing President Haves' Administration, A Lot us hear no moro of Presidont Fares' prty npostacy from this sonrce, Men who liave slrendy played the part of deserters, boen a rriccess in any rospoct. Bhamelesaly Jefranded in her marringe, she was driven to take rovenge on the conspirators, even at tho sacrifica of the porsonal respoct of civilized nntions, and at the cost of making her name synonomous with womanly shame, Bhe is aa much a social ns she is a political outeast, and all Spain protosts sgninst her roturn, ovon ns n gest ab the mnrriage of lier son, the King. A Visit to Thelr Conrding-Ilonses by tho Pollco Officials and a Reporter. Both_ Prisoners Interviewed; 3 They Deny Their Guilt, P ] A BLOW FROM HALSTEAD, Morat HaLsTeap has been striking ont from the slioulder again. As nsual, some- thing heavy has fallen, In a rocent nrticle tho Now York Public mawkishly lamonted that n monlike Mr, Havatean ** should throw away n futuro that was worth much in bow- fugton gust of excitement that will pnss Just as the Granger agitation passed, leaving nothing but lasting shame behind.” This brought Mr. IlarsTean to the front, Hp wroto a letter to the Public, which the editor admits *to be the strongest dofense yet mado of his position on that queation,” Bald Patrick Eherey %ind Jeremiah Connolly, twa gy hard-looking citlzens as can well bo found in the lardest of all scctlona of the city, are now orenpy. ing scparate cells in the Twonty-recond Siceet Statlon, they having been fully tdentifed by rix op cight partics as being the Rasaesina who drove thy ‘bateher-knifo into the abdomen of Mr. Hugh e. Conviile, ns ho was acconpanying hle nleco o hig home, No. 1000 Rutterficld street, Baturday nleht, causing his doath at 3 o'clocl: yesterday morning, A reporter for Tz THINUNE went yesterday af, ternoon to the police statlon to mee tha prisoners, and to work np the facts rogarding tho murder ang the arrest. Al the station it was siated that by, Marley and s surgeon from Bennett Medical Cc Ige examined the Injured msn Bunday nlaht both thuught thets were conslderable hopes of hiy tecovery, Lut that toward the middle of the nighy nce Hotel. MeViekorn Theatre. The flight of fagitivs from ol parts of | Madtron strret, betweeu Stato and Dearborn. | Roumelia to Conatantinoplo continues at an Allthe Reged oppalling rate. It is estimated that 300,000 — ey e snmagement ot | '0rks are flecing from the wrath of tho sav- Monroe stret editor Jamentably failed, also, in his attom; tion of brains aud industry, in contradistinction ddenl; d Foan e Chantran, o Rt ogo. Dulgarians, who, smasting under nnd who seem 1o borondy at any Himo for | |ty po:nlou ' Mr. H:m:m mm!’;: ;mmnglng \:h: GDVBI’:;‘:::I:; ":x,k’dmw;g from literary plracy and fiippant mind. ::fsrr;:x':on'e:sz Wor in :r':::::f Eg:«?uyfflnd Hhheatoes: . Mr. kol AU Al a wero after Colisenm Novelty Theatre. s flqfldfld yoars of cruelty and ont- ;cc::::‘: fi;“&‘,:",:;’,‘,‘},‘;‘: f,,“ {::‘mf“ol::,“’l,n:?‘ hiavo mado ono point against the Public's ::u%:‘::z:ku“m?t;zn: and nxan; no::pir:;a. ‘The extent of the good fecling existing be- crime il day 9'-"'5“:;!- S toveAra s el c Ciark strect, between Waabingion and Tundolph. | rage ' practiced by their Turkish mas- [ POURVF e it Y | declaration which Lo omitted, viz.: The | ot “rilooe Government srose, | tween Germany and Rassia was Wlustrated by B e st doibe b Tpoicrety Sarlety pertormance. tos, oan with diffenlty bo restrainod | interests, eannot with graco o¢ forco GLAREO | Ggypor movement to which Lo refors wos ag ) |4 iy Pt B ——————— an incident in 8t. Petersburg recently, When the Czar returned to, the Capital, and the Impe- rial procession went to tho Cathedral, the Gerinan Ambnssador viewed tha scenc frum the window of aclub-house, Just as tho Emperor’s sle/gh enmo nbreast of the window thie inanager of tho Club npproached tho Ambassador with two finely- chascd goblets of champagno on & siiver try, requesting him to drink to the health of the Czar. and jhe German Emperor. o did so, and on returning to his slejgh found there tho goblets aporopriately fnscribed as prescuted to him. . During the evening crowds nsscinbled in front of tho German Embassy, giving cuthusl- astle cheers for the two Emperors. ————— a similar purposo upon vthors. Mr, Cong- LINa can searcely claim under theso eircnm. slances to spenk in thennme of the Republic- an party of the United Btates. plunging tho wholo province into disordor. Taking ndvantage of these dissensions and of the preoccupation of Russia in the war with Turkey, the Chineso quletly, but with an averwhelming force, ontored tho provinco, nnd havo mado themselves masters of it, with compnratively little opposition from its im- potent rulor, Tho engngemont of Russia with Turkoy, more thon any other, cause, hna probably enabled tlem to regain their power in Kashgar, but it can bo ot best only of short duration, Eastern Turkestan Iain tho direct line of the Russlan advance in Asia, and must shortly bo absorbed by the JMugcovite ginnt ns tho Western Khanntes Lave. 'Tho prospacts of a war between Rus- sl aud Chinn, therefore, aro not very re- mote. that Sherey and Comiolly were tho gulity party They found thatthese youok men buarded neas cach other on Lowe avenue, and, acting upon thiy inforination, Ofiicora _ Enright, 'of * the Deceing Street Station. and Dan Lynch, of the Twenty. #econd Bireet Station, went 1o the saluon Ne. ¥ Lowe avenue, and at haif-past 10 o'clock arrested tho two young inen from a shanty in the rear, jus s they Were preparing to louro, Jlut to return ' to tho Atarting-puint of the r:. porter's investigations. Ilo haa tnken tho precag. jon to obtaln from Hupt. Hickey a permit 1o seq Ahe prisancre, and ICWH“"K!I Lisut, Hood readily admitted him tnto tho corridor of the celis, ey, eral nicn were presont. They uppeared fo hiave coma by Invitation for the pusnosc of recopnizy the murdercrs, These were Jaumes Dun: No. 1K74 ronth Denrborn atreot; Poter I the butcher at No, 1550 Stato atrect; Urorge Cone rud, an_employe In the market; dicol Kopke, of No. 1670 8tate rirect; Mr, Van Stekle, resiifng on Tufrty-sevonth strcet neat Stowart avepue: Cliis. tian Mohir, of No. HO28 Stato atreet: and P, A, Kippin, of No. 1603 State stroct. Al there nen recognized tho two prisoncrs, Bherry and Cone nolly, and PULLYIDENTIFIED THEM 16 the parties who Aid tho cutting. Ona other man was aln0 0 witneas, his nano being omitted in tle above hist. 'Fhis was Williain Siater, of No. 1020 Dearborn strect, who was chased by Sherry | open spot on Btato street, between ’I'Illrt{-flllll a Thirty-sixth, Kherey steuck at i as be paesed, itting himon the Ahouldor, Nlater stepped ous side and Inquired what this wne for. Just thea another man came along, aud the sttention of tas rufinns wos attracied wward him for the ime be. fug, but he .fm away from them, and they once more turned upon Slater. ‘Fne_latter dodgsd theny, and _succecded inkeoping vut uf their clutehes. Connolly safd to bberey, ** You catch }l‘im Ana hold him, snd I'll cut the guts out of from oxecnting a fearful rotribution now TOESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1878.] that their traditionnl enemics aro on the losing side. Whilo this vast army of tho CHICAGO MARKET BUMMARY, i The Chicagn produce marketa were generally lomeless, helpless, panio-stricken fs rushing eanier soutorday, and gealn was dull, Mess pork | to Constautinople for refuge, nnd porishing ' closed 15¢ per brllower, at $10.70 for February | by hnndreds on the way, the Ottomoan and $10.85@10,67% for March, Lard closed [ Goverument and tho Sultan sre making 74@10c per 100 ibs lower, ot $7.80@7.924 for e By anitra0 for March. Mests | Yopomstions to thomselyen fiy from Were enaier, ot 4c ‘nu! ™ for bosed shoulers | the Imperinl City ot a day's sotico. o0 $3.40 per owt for do ahort ribs. Whisky was | It has been resolved by the Porte to vacate . Q\n;l. Lntl !ll‘flilll‘v:r L’ll!on‘- uflflm’ I“'ll’ tame. | na soon ns tho victorions Russians advance Vheat cloac Yc lower, al 4 for January Nl 41,035 fat Perunsy, Corn. clasel easter, | O point on the Adrianoplo Rallroad within st 40%c spot and AD%c for February. Oate ciosed twenty-fivo miles of the Cnpllnll. Tho worst Meady, at 233c apot and 23%c for seller Febrnary. that tho Bulgarinns could do will hardly sur- Ityewas dall, atbic. Barley closed 3(@1c lower, | pasa tho state of things that will soon be at al4c asked for February and b4c for " C G March. Tloge wero aciive and b@i0clower st brought 1o paks {6 Conatantiniople S1.8524. 05 woto du 3 R " chnnged. ot $,00@4.50, The exporta from the | capture by the police of the brutal murder- reabonrd yestorday Inclnded 70,000 bris flonr, | ers of Huonm McCosvinte. It will bo re- "J;::‘bon"go'g‘b:":":v fi'fif!’%‘;‘:‘l"’"‘;z;’:' f;g:“ 0:; membered that theso two young flends de- Jon iard, and 10,420,000 ihs meats, New York | liberntoly wont into a butcher's sliop, seized reports 2,478,000 bu whent, 4,000 bu corn, aud | 6 knife, and went oul with the declaration 1,544,000 bu oata In store. Inspected fnto store | that they would kill tho first person they In thls cty yoslerdny morning: 203 care swheat, | met, ‘Tho firat persons thoy met wero Mr. e, Tt ks, 000 . Ome han | MeConvirar and Ly niece. Ono of thom rerl nollars tn gold wonld ity $101, 734 In green- | muncdintely attacked tho latter, nod when Lacks at the close, Diritish coneols were fuoted | her unclo attempted to roscuo her tha other 1t 03716 and ateriing cxchango at $4.80X. brute cut him with the kmifo in puch a e shocking mauner that ho hos since died. A Groenbncks at tho New York ftock Ex- | yor inhuman or shockingly cruel murder change yesterday closed ot 983, nover oceurred in tho records of crime. "Thero 4 & prospect (hat the State Savings “Thiero waa an entire absenco of provocation, deponitors will shortly bara tho plosanra of | 104 e ooly motiva tiete dunda Lod was drawing a dividend of 10 per cont, Even 80 the bloedthirsty dotormination that tho soall o modican of what 1n ducwill bo n | 218B shiould not pass withont the doath blessing in theso drenry winter days to the of somo one, IHad it been only s thiousands whoso carniugs dissppeared ju tho | ¥Omon oF B littlo child they hod Spencerion rat-hole, frst qot, the resnlt would have beon tho — = same, It may bLe as well, thorefore, to sug- oldioring in the Mexizan army ia not an | 809 t0 the autborities that tho peoplo of this affale of flowory beds of onso, President | Sit¥ il demand their epeedy trial and pan- Diaz hns innuguratod o systom of Industry | shinent to tho extent of tho law. Tho pub- among Wi idlo troops by which they will bo | 1o is not in a tempor to tolerate auy delays, Kept out of mischicf and carn thair pay. He | 81y moudiin sympathy, or any legal tech- A has sot themn to work at draluing the Moxl- niealities that will stand iu tho way. If by can Valley and improving the roads. any possible menus they aro allowed to ———— escape, an indignant publio sentiment will Tho Methodist ministers of Chicago linvo | flud n way to executo the laws outsido of the solemnly resolved that {hoy beliove in tho | courts, and will make it besides exceedingly future endless punishment of the wicked, | nupleasant for other roughs and thugs with leaving na unsettled ns ever the question of | which Ohicago is infested. The authorities the preciso kind of Hell that ia to have no | should beware lest they unchain tho tiger, end. Now the Baptist ministers have nn- very far from the disgraceful failure which tho Public intimates. That movement camo from the people. It brought the railroads to about tho first recognition of tho fact that the public have rights which the railronds ara bound torespoct. It went to oxcosses in some cnsos, but it attained its main purpose in mecuring from tho Legislatures ond the Conrts (including the higheat tribunal in the nation) the permanent sottloment of the chief isaus in favor of the people. Tho ail- vor movement will likewise accomplish as much, Mr, Havrsrzap, in his lotter to the Public, reats the case whero i properly belongs,— on tho Coin act of March 18, 18G9, and the Refunding act of July 14, 1870, and warns the monoy-lendera and bondholders that they cannot afford to insngurate the practice of changing the original coutract,#Io ropels ng insolent and infamous (which are’about the proper words) tho attempt to associato * this old-fashioned hard-money doctrine'— that is, silver and gold—with the inflation of an irredeemable curroncy and the ropudin. tion of contracta, Tho real silver men nro hard-money mon, and advoente the restoratibn of tho silver dollar n4 the only practicable aud fair means of at. taining rcsumption. Mr, Hararean mnkes a Lold argument in favor of froo and unlimited coinage, 1le eaya plumply thnt there can. not Lo too much real money, snd ho does not want the officors of the Government ex. posad to temptation by giving them oppor- tunitica for private speculations and dis. criminating botween puckages of silver offered for coinage. Ho demands that the metsl bo made monoy and not treated as merchandise, Iis concluding paragraph is 0 strong that it should be quoted in its own words, e anys: 1 um s0rry to be convinced by the anreasonable, vehoment, and incoherent nnlngionhm to aflver an money, in violation of il sound principles of com« utercinl nud monetary scicuce; i dlsregard of tho plainest lessons of history s 1n manifest apposition 10 tho Interests of this nation wa n_ debtor and prodoeer of sijver (more In debl than nny other uation, and o greator producer of preclous motals than any other)s in acrlston of the clearest lawa for the ntel fon of contracts (hat can bo found upon thy statute-books: In contempt. of popular rights; and in dlsrespect of the losscs and aulterings of tue peonle,—1 uin rogretful fo be con- vinced by these things, that thero 1s In this conns try o powor great ani tnwcrapuluus, arrogantly ns- ncrtivg its divine tight to rule over the psople in the namo of the finsncisl integrity that 1t mise =17 THE SPANISH MARRIAGE, The young King of 8pain will during this week masrry his cousin, the Princess Men- ceprs, ‘Tho world will look on un- moved. Tho Cabinets of all Europe ave un- distnrbed; tho marriage has not tho slightest political significance, nud Lence tho young couple may hope to live togother nndisturb- ed Ly rovolutions or foreign wars growing out of their affections. Tho familics who hiave reigned’ in Bpain have in their times furnished wives, nnd sometimes husbands, 10 all the Royal familics in Europe; there is hardly o Royal family now in Europe that does not count mmnong its ancestors many Bpanish Princes, and especially: Princenses. Tho intermarringes of Spanish Princosses with the English Princes wero in old times quito numerous. Thus, Rrciarp I (Coour da Lion) took for wife a Princoss of Navarre, whils his sister Eieanos married Ar- Foneo VIIL of Costile. Epwamp L married a Castilian, Joux of Gaunt, tho founder of tho Houso of Lancaster, mar- vied ConsTANCE, heiress of Castilo, while his brother, the Duke of York, married Isanerra of the samo family, Thus the houses o York and Lancaster, afterwonds competing wuder thoe whito and red roso for the British Crown, dnte from theso marringes with Spain. Somo gouerations Inter, Prmrar IL of Spain claimed the Luglish throne as n descondant of Jouy of Gaunt, The noxt covspicuous marringo between England and Spain wnu that of Oarnenang, daughter of Fenpivanp and Isanrrra, who married, first, AnTaun, Yrince of Wales, and then Ifexny VIIL Qut of this marringo grow Hevnr's qunrrel with the Church of Rome. Queen Aapy, who married Paite UL of Spain, was the Inst descoridant of tho English-Spanisl mar- riages, : Aftor Novarre cersed to be a Spanish proviuce, Ilexny IIL of Navarro becane the famous lexny IV, of France, introduc. ing to tho French throno the house of Bour. bou. The marriago of FenvINaND of Arn- gon nnd IsaprLia of Castilo reaulted fu the consolldation of the Spanish mouvnrchy, The Parisians, it Is sald, arc Jcss madly gay thau they were before the war of 1870, Hut it 1s gifficult to think of Paris otherwise thanasa cuntinusl carufval-ground,—a pleasuro resort for the world, Aro they a sadder and a soberer people! Do not think It. A correspondent writcs that they are to have somo masked balls at the Graud Opera-flouse soon, but he sur- miscs that these madeap entertaliments will not succced so well In the new as in tho old regime, Vaoitv! Stroll down the Elysces or the Boule- vard des Itallens any flno night, and, watching tho ceaseless throng ol gaycty, convince your- self that you are not In a masquerade! et — — It is no uncommon occnrronce nowadays for aman In tho lower sochal strata to suddenly disanpear from his accustomed placo without leaving any clew to his whoreabouts. The gap created Ly his departure, it inay he remarked, 1s seencrally so small as to Lo quito unnoticeable, and the man hlmeelf would never be decmed wortby of a newspaper paragraph unless, as frequently bappens, ho subsoquently reap- pears tn hia old hounts, only to fiud that his wifo bas marricd another man under the comfortable suppoaition of the death of the absontes. Cases of this kind creep Inta the newspapers now and then, and are wafted up and down the land through tho Kindly agency of the skillful scissors, coupled geuerally, with a highly original and talented refercoce to Mr. TaxNysoN's shipwrecked saflor, An Ingtanco oceurred recently in Rochestor, N. Y., although 1t possessed one or_two variations - from the arlgmal parrative. SBome time after the rall. rond disaster at Ashtabula, o poor woman of Rocheater clainied that hier husband hiad been omong the victlms, and demonded & solace for her sorrow In the shape of a check for $5,000. 8he produced n bunchof keys foundin the dobria of the wrecked traln, and declared that thoy fitted varlous doors and chests In her house. Buo bod nlso s plece of cloth which was recognized by somo people as having been part of ber husband’s coat, Bo- sldes alt thls, there were two rellablo witnesses who testified to having scen tho deceased at BuiTalo on the very traln which wos destroyed. This aecumulation of proof was so strong that the attorneys of the rolliroad offered to scitlo tho elaim for 84,000 witbout making any con- test, but the Widow wanted her $5,000 or noth- Ing, so the casc went fnto the courts. Timo A lending library of hand-books ou subjects of decorative art has been catablished fn New York. Thisiafor thonso of contributors aud ather persons who, living out of Now York, can- not have fecess to thy city librarles, or to the clasacs of this socicty, Theso books will by scnt. by mal, and the terma of borrowlnir are one cent a doy for use, and tho prepayment of ree turn postage by the borrower. Applications for boaks from thu Lenaing Library should be nd- dressed to thy Chalrman of Library Committce, No.'4 East Twentioth strect, New Yorl, e t—— . James Dunnigan, tho first-mentloned witness, waa the man_whoin the roughe chased througn Schmidt's market. They firat etruck him with s biily on the strect, Tle ran iuto tho meat. closcly pursued, and continied on thi rear door and clambored over a fencu six. higa, thus making his cecape, One of the men plesed op a butcher-knife frou a meat-bluck, on the way, and carricd it away with liiny, And thie was probaoly the weapon with Wwhich the murder of McConvile mig m'tum\\ll!hul. though a man by the namo of Mc- Donald, residing on Prairle avenue, between Thire A1th nnd Thirty-sisth streots, told an officor sess terday that ho saw u Jong, sllm knlio in their pos- session beforo they entered tho tnarkel, ‘Ulie pro- rietor of (e meat-market nlso rotreated thiongh o rear door of his estallishniont, but wus 1ot molestod. Dunnfgan was present at the time of tho arrest, ticorge Conrad, the emplayo of Peter Schmidt, was vrcaent at tho Hime, and saw onoof thio men sttempt (o diaw a revolver vn Bchmiat, "Jacub kopke passed Sherry and Connolly on the atreet, sfter they had Jeft Schmdt's |ullz>(. and be noticed that ono of them bad a cut on his hand, which was higeding, and heard tho remarks by them which wero published In yesterdny's Tnia TN Vun Sicklo waa within twenty fect of McConvlile and hianlece when tho assault was n:ade upon thom, and was quite poultive that the two prisun. «ra wora tha partics. Christlan 3fahr was standiog outside the meat markey at the titoe of the chase ullflgnnmxln. 1. A, Kippen wan tha conductor of® state strect car. Ila atated that Sherry and Connolly hosrded hin car at Sixteenth strect Iittle before 6 u'clock. Que af tha young wen had a bunale under his arm. “Fhoy were nolsy and Indecent in tholr tulk, wers saylng something avout cutting ol ‘When the red-conts were in posscssion of Boston during the Revolutlonary War scveral plucky schoolboys demanded of Uewn. Gaon tho right to coast upon the Common without molestation, That bit of history has repeated teelt; lately,—a little givl of Boston haviug written to Mayor Pinuc, telling him that sho and n lot of other littlo girls wanted to const upon the Common, but the boys came and crowded them offy and sho asked the Mayor's protectlon, —e—— Au Engllshman remarked yosterday that the Russtan army would never bo permitted to enter Coustantinople, The listener replied with a re- mark attributed to on army ofticer of the alden time, which was ta the cffect that it Gen. Jack- sox wanted to go lieaven, all hell could not pre- ! " dry St i Beusgonef - ErooniOnt | - OOBPERENG WITH gamrms, | the diteovery of huwden by Uoume | bt gl B At Huee Buiy e o i . i e it S| JEIL: o SRl Aot e oy i e Jook of tlie Doctrino of Futurs Panish- s nont sorious charge made sgalnst | #US, and gavo to Spnin tho great power eprerenting gold, and Ants, standing for silver, It | dead man was living in Boldlers’ Home fu "Tha Cambrian News, s Welsh paper, saya that duetor to kot O aud tako u drluk whi them, e meat.” Prosident Iavea by the cabal of politicians | Which it subsequently enjoyed. ‘The famous B e T o e v 1o tho | Wisconsln, whero be had been sout by one of his rethab et Kippen séfused 1o do, asbo ladno time. The tiat the Merlonethshirs Quarter Beasions tho Rector of Llsnfairpwlizwyngylizogertysiliogo- Rgugoch was chiarged by the Dolgzelly Local Board with obatructing the lighway near that town." But, judming from Its name, one would supposo it to Lo the town that was obstructing tho kigh- way. B ] who fecl that they have been neglected is, Tho Grand Tsunk Railway of Causda ia | that ho has manifested a disposition to desert giving the Enstorn railroad ‘combination | the Jepublican party, This has Leou per- suel uneasiness by refusing to enter fully | sistently urged iu the faco of tho Cincinnati into the littlo game of thoe ** magnatos " to | platform of the Republican party, to which kqueeze tho peaplo on froight going East. It | the President rigidly adberes, and in spito of is possiblo that, ns horutofore, individual | his letter of accoptunce, which was univer- avarico may stand betweon shippers and the | sally spplauded by Itepublicnns, nnd con- much moro dangerous pggrossion of com. | tains tho pledges to which be is Lound. To * bized and organized groed. prove th charge of a desertiou of his party, e = = tho cabal of politicians began by condetiing Geu. Baxxs, of tho antl-subsldy State of | Lis withdrawal of troops from the Sonthern Massachusetts, yesterday appeared in tho | States,—nsif it were a cardiual priuciple of Houxs o4 tho father of o bill to voto asub- | the Republican party to maiutain an army in sidy of $15,000 por mile for 600 miles of ex- | tije South for the bonesit of the curpot-bag- tension of the Harrisburg & Ban Autonio gers! Thoy followed this up by mnking war Uailroad to El Paso, thero to connect with | ypon Lis appointments,—us if the interests an extenslon of tho Southern Pacitic, It is | of tho Republican party demanded that the araposcd that the gift of 35,000,000 uhall be | offices should be filed at the diotation of cer- sald in cush from the Unlted States 'Lreasury. | {ain politiciauy and by thoir rotalners, depend. ents, aud strikera! They thon resented open- ly the Admiunistration's eflorta at improving the chiaractar of the Civil Service,—as though the Rtopublican party wore fundamentally opposed to Civil.-Bervice reform! Finully, littlo Mr, CuaxpLER, of Now Hampshire, was trotted out with alot of incongruous and uttor ot s o then, ook » clgar from his pocict and gave 18 to tho conductor. They got off tae car wnd went inte asslconat tha coruor of Thittys fourth street, ‘That wan the lust the conductor s of each fresh witnes oners were n 0 put ot tholr conts, revl and liats, and walk out of tuvlr cells Jito thc cor ridor, near a window, whers they could bo idenl fied. 'Bhorry Liold bis hond up and lovked def: thotigh with somewhat of a hang-dog expressica, into the faces of the visitore, while Cuzuoly luoked somewhat troubled and uneasy, PATRICK SHERRY 1s botweon 22 And %3 years of nge, according o Nis own tatemant; 1s about five fuet seyen or elght fnches In heighti has a mnooth face, a wirung forin, though not larg a_wicked-luokin: tace. e reporter in privaie that hin people resided in Cinclonatl; that o had been in this city about *two years; that ho nd boen employed in tho depariment for cieuning snd curing fnfestines for sausa at Nutcuinions Jackingehouse, when thoro wan any work for biot {050, Bud tuat hu boarded with & Ars, Cooney, ot Towe avenue, He sail howent to work Saturday mornlng, but waa Jald off, thero bulng no work. 1te then twent home, at about § u'cluck fn tho fore: ngob, and stayed at home, ho thouehl, all dni, 1le tid m;l Iurx‘nw. any Tinlln';l:nu tho man fu the wan, what he was arreaicd a3 wee Did you drink anything Baturdsy? asked the reporter, TVNq," wad the roply. ** O, 1 might have taken couplé of drinke, but that'sull, ¥ +*1)id you go out that nfternoont™ sRo et Aro you sure?" s1dowt kuow, Imighthave gone out, butl don't remomber it," ++Ware you out I the evening?"* Emperor Cuastxs V. wes a son of this mar. ringe. During the contury that followed, Bpain was repreaonted by wmarriage in noarly all the mouarchies of Europe,—Franco, Eu- gland, Poland, Denmork, Sicily, Naples, Hungary, Portugal, aud Austrin,~—furnished everal Emperors of Gormany, and was also closoly connccted with oll the minor States. About 1630, Louts XIII of Francoe mar. ricd Axye Dlanua, sister of Tumar IV. of Spain, and two generations later this mar. ringe led to tho war of the Spaulsh Succos sion, fn which, for thirteen yeurs, Eogland, CGormany, and olland wero engaged iu act- iva war with Frauce, That war ended in 1700 by the recoguition of the French Bour- Lon Prince as King of 8pain by the title of Puur V. Fespivanp VIL was marrfed four times, and by tho Jast msrrisge only had children, —two girls, IsaperLa aud Manna Loviea,— and whon theso Princosses wero respectively 1 and 8 years old, ho got iuto his grave, leaving to his country a legacy of war, intriguo, scandal, civil atrife, aud rovolution, which have coutinued evor sinco. Befora Lo died bo sot aside the, law which limited world's truo standard. and wo should stund for the world and for the people who do the world's work, agalnst tho encmies of siiver,~the puor man'a **old relinble ** woney, good though all the panks break and the natlona fall, Tho abolishinent of aliver 0 money would bo o dleaster of inconcuivne hle proportions; nnd America, thu producer ot mi« ver, sl overenadowed by debt, would ba ldiotic to ntd 1 dragsng u);un heraclf her greater shary in 10 prodigjous o misfortuno to the people at largo and (o Lty industries of munkind, We fanoy thnt the Enstern editors who pander to the gold clique will do well to troat the sllver question In a general way, and not singlo out Mr. HirsTeap as a target for tholr epithets, They aro apt to got the worst of it, if thoy do, old ofticers. o had gone without taking leavo of his wife, who really belleved him to havebeen Kkilled nt Ashtsbula, As for tho witnesses who testitied to having scep him on tho fll-fated traln, it scemed that they, 100, were mistaken in lis ldentity, having actually scen o person whom they belicved to be the maun in queation. —————— To the Editor af The Trilune, aatxxa, Ill., Jan, 10.—1 am vucortaln whAkt, 1o yous ophilon, the effcct of remonetizing siiver wauld ua on tha value of that metal, . You bave sa1d that it would increaeo tha uselainess of silver, and consequently mereasg its value, Would it o Tnciense 164 Yulus ue Lo waka the purchasing powee of a dollar of 4134, grains equal to that of & gold dolipr? §f remosetization wontd make 41244 graing of sliver eaual fu value 2o gold gollar, 1 do not undoratind how suy ons’ would ho cnabled by & ilver bitl to pay dobte In anything lees thun wiat yon cull 8 doblat of 110 cenle, It accmd to e, 1rom the nuturo of tho caee, tmpoesibly to deter- mino huw 1ouch the use of silver all amounts would uraltm of It Yerhaps ru make dollurs cuntaining 4 centd, or dotlare ol 167 cents, and thus only par- tally defeat tho golultes. Hespuctiully, o Haves, ———— e To the Lditor of The Tribune, Font Howann, Wis., Jan, 18.—Llearn stats what salary, if any, members of tho Englieh Par- lansont nave. Tezan "Thho gentlemon of tho English Parllament are not ealarled. —e—— Another Ciantse Ross hoes broken out o Baltimore. Ho s a Spunish one, S PERSONAL. The Brougham benefits in New York last Thursday netted $10,000, Mrs, Van Cott, the lady evangelist, is Il in New York from Injurles reccived recentiy in Kanaas City. Two-Beara hos deserted tho stage, to which be bad been §ntroduced by Duffalo Bill, and goue back to the Iifo of tho plains, Lydia Thompson has saved $260,000, 4+ 8o much,” temarke the Sage of the Danbury News, ** for drossing economically," THE KASHOAR WAR. A briet dispatch from London, dated tho 20th, says: *‘It fareported that the Chinese havo captured tho City of Kashgar” It Is bardly fair that the ‘Iurko-flussisn war ahould occupy tho lion's sharo of the public prints for nearlya year and tho Knshgar war, fought in tho old homo of the Turks, receive uo atiention, As there are probanly fow of our rendors who have been awars of he Kashgar war at all, and as there may be many who know but little about Kashgar, & Tho excitement uttondant upon tho anti- Shincse agitation in San IFrancisco Las taken lio form of a run upon sowe of the savingy mnks, but there is an vxcollont prospect not suly that the banks will be sble to pull :brongh in good shape, but that qulet will be Tho valuo of the purc sllver, 071X grains, in thie coln dollar of 41334 graius was wortl, from 183 to 1874, from 101 to 105 conts in gold., In 1674-'5 the German Government became a pur- chaser for $400,000,000 of gold in exchange for silver, This incressed demsnd for gold and s 3 short sketeh of tho situation may not ba un. | i increased supply of silvor were in adaition | _ BLiss Mary Auderson, wheu playing at o, air," b’,':,f‘:e;::&z:fi:p'm‘:flr:mlwfx" p‘;’;n“w‘;';“:: irrespousiblo rumors involviug certain of tha | tho Successlon o tho wale lne, where. | Intoresting. Kuabgar is tho most important | to tho onl!nltyp o product of the two E:‘:':':““""w:;'h“"n:"'fi“w:‘;".’:fn;,""l;l';‘;‘;‘"&. 1 1 Dida't you go ont with Cumnoliy™* Prosidont’s i " G : fumish eployment to 1,000 mea a¢ B per Prosidont’s friends in sn alleged compaot | upon his bLrothor, DoN Canwos, clalmed State in ‘Lurkestan, or Tartary, o4 Itis botter | mctals. Under tho Increased demand for gold ++1iid you sec Connally?™ ot e o riinting on tho stops; that’s . “4What the did you go to bed? ™" +* About 7 o'clock, " *sWere you not in & saloon on Lowe avenue I8 the cyening?' . don'Tthink 1 waz,” unt {aio were You In his asloon?"! 15u &, bout o'cloc! JEUESIAN CONNOLLY, stated tothe Tepurter that ho was **goln’ on 20 years old."” 1le s sbout an lnch storier than bis “+pard," has & strongly-Kult form, & simooth isce, aud sn unususlly ugly-looking oye, which peeks ‘out from under liesvy, overhangitg brows, with 8 sortof bloodehot expreaston, liky thatof o wiid autwal 8t bay, ~ Je came from asmall town [nNe¥ Jersoy, no said, where Lis parcuts now jeade.” He had beenin tile tity buta fow weoks, Mo bad been working at lulchineon's packing-bouse. I8 he samo depariment with Shorry, aud hud sho been 'lald o ¥ Katurday morning. Io gald ho bosrded on Lowe avcnue, the noxt duor to Shefldy with fellow nsmed Hoyco. Ho did not know what bo wae arrested for, ha wald, thou¥ some penon Who kgew pad’ said ¢ bim, **Four boy, I'm worry for y Decn aman cut,” He stated that he Bherry fimnni nunn. but, belng unacqu with tho city, he did not know what wenton, ‘o reporice ssked ham if State sirect, sad hu answered in the ne emphaticall with tho Demacrats tosecuren Congressional confirmation of tho Electoral Commission's decislon, and to hold tho Returning Boards of Louisiaon aud Flordda to their count. This wes iutended to be the basis of n Con- gressional investigation to be investigated by the cabal, but the political sorehonds scom to bavo thought better of it. All theso develop- ments and 1oachinations had the slugle pur. pose of impressing upon the country that President Haxes contowplated o breach with tho party that eleoted him becauso le hnd cut loosu from the maohine politicians who had been allowed to run it. All this Lias o special significance just now, when the statement comes from Washington that Mr, Conkring himself, the sclf-consti- tated leader of the cabal, began at the very outset of President Havzs' Adminlstration o intrigue with Democratio leaders to break down the new Administration, What was this, if not a descrtion of the Republicon party by tho very men who havo siuce been engsged in the effort to fix that stigma upon Prosident Hayes himself? Blr, Cosgrinag biad in bis wiud the dispensation of the New York patronage. This, and a former jeslousy, prompted him to exert all bis power to de- feat tho confirmation of Mr, Evants ns Becretary of Btate. Even if it bo admitted that Mr. Conxriva was justified in a per- soual opposition to Mr. Lvants (though this hes not been apparent), his preton- tious dovotion to the Iltcpublican party should bave induced him to stop ot that. Buk tho present story goes that Beuator Eatox presented himself in a Democratio caucus sbout that time and announced that hor dress. Misy Andorson is slowly recovering. Ex-Quecn Tsabells, having beeu rash enough to cspouso the canso of Don Carlos, kina beon cot off from her supplles by tne King of Spain. She had been seceiving 150,000 fraucs sunvally, ‘I'he late Mr, Greeloy's catate has been finally settled. Among the asscts wore 850,000 worth of broken romiscs to pay, the only cestaln yalue of which, unfortunately for hls family, 1s their valuo as wasto paper. Gen, Grant went to the opera at Malta, and was honored by a rendition of tho *‘Btar. Spangled Danuer' by thu contralto. The Lou checrod and encored voclfcrously, but the enc sat through the storw, pstient, enduriug, adlpose. Frank Millet, of Boiton, the youug artist who was wita Obourko's army n the Ualksns, writes home that on entering a redoubt just cap- tured frum tho Turks the Sret 7ifie ho picked up way stamped **Taunton, Ma aod the next **Providence, B L « AMark Twain, in apologizing to Longfellow, Eraerson, and otbers for bis burlesque on them at the Whither bsnquet, Is reported 1o bave saldto thea In substance that be was & foo), that he know it, but tbat Uud made him & fool, that ho was Gud's fo0l and couldn't help bimeelf, sod that they ought to bave s littie compassion on bim for God's sake, If pot for bie own, Whon William Beverley, the unrivaled acene-painter of London, was a boy st an scademy in Camdon-Town, ho had & companlon pupll who, ke bimself, was vory fond of thestricals. ‘‘This otuer young gentloman was the owuer of s toy thcatre, sod bad got up the melodrama of “*Thu Mitler sud His Man, * but found bimselt iu terndla straits with rogard (0 the last scene, lo which the mitl and Grindof and lis sccotoplices were 1o bo blown up. Mr. Beverley auved (e hoor snd glory of the wanagement, —coustzucied & proper *'aut,™ painted it, and blew it up astificlally and saccesss fuily. Tho other boy, to whom Beverloy ren- dered this valuablo sid, was the lato Charles Dick. ons. tho throne, sud for yonrs waged a war #o cruel and bloody that the untions of Europe bod to. iutervono in the namo of humanity. His descendauts have sinco then renowed tho contest At intorvals, ‘The baby Isaseris wes declared Queou, and jn 1846, whon sbo was 10 yeprs old und her slstor 14, was warried, through the iutrigue of tho French King Lovis Piuar, to a noto- riously imbecile Hponish nobleman, her cousin. ‘The Quecn's sister was ab tho sume time married to the Duke of MoxteeNszn, won of Louts PusLsr. We need nob repent tho familior story as to the eud sought by this scandalous intrigne, Tho marriages took place in October, 1840. The Quecn rewained childless for meveral years, whilo her sister the Duchess kad sovernl children, In 1851 the Queen had o daughter, and then, after soveinl otber Princesses hod been born, Arronso wad born In 1857, and the whole schome of the dis- honest marriage, #0 far as it intended the succession of tho MoxrTveusies family, was defosted. Ja 1808 Isasrrra was de- throoed, and oventually her son, now iu bis 218t year, was declared King. His intended wife s Mania Munceoes, fifth child of the Irench Duke of MosTerssicy, and was bora in 1860, After nearly fifty years of civil war, revolution, and genersl decay in the Kingdow, growing out of the fourth niarrfage of FeuniNany, Spain is abont to have a Itoyal muarrisge, founded on the real affection of the partics jutcrested aad undis- turbed by any political difficulties, domestio or foreign. Tho crown will descend to tho children of this union of the two daughters a known, a province extending from the | and the fncreased supply of silver for sale the & Casplan Bea eastward, bounded ou the north vflwr;»! siiver in lmllmnn l,nr zt;mhdaullnnh hy the Russian dominions aod on the south | L1e German aupply vt siiver forsa 1s Bow Fer by Porsla and Indls, Thoproviuceludivided | diccd o WGLO000. Had Hho FHaied oy Stales been open o sllver colnuge, into two grent divisions, East and West | yyyy surplus g‘l’ siiver would have Turkestan. ‘Tho latter division, which | peen loni sigeo oxhausted, and siiver and was formerly set down on tho maps 08 | gold, as bullion, would have been restored to Indepoudent Turtary,compriscs tho Khanatea | thelr ordivary relative vulucs, The non-colnage of Khiva and Liokhara, which Russfa an. | of silver inthiscountry has tended to keepallver nexod two years ngo, to the consternation of at less thau its ordivary value, Tho remouctiza- England, who saw in 1bis aygraudizement of tlon of stiver and the directiou to colu $10,000,- X 000 & year, for Hive yeurs, will opon & warkes for tervitory another menaco of ,“““‘“ t0 Ber | gii'ho surplus sliver, aud draw largels on tho Indion possesvions, East ‘Turkestan bes | gypyal product, ‘The cffect of this will bo to been more familindly know a8 Ohinese | restore the siiver dollar of 4123 grafun at least ‘Partary, and includes saven proviucial gov- | to par with thogold dollar, and thers will be uo ornments hitherto under the rule of Kash.'| swindiing, cheatlog, or supudiation. gar, tho principal State. Both provinces S —— hiave been the theatro of continuat warfare. n‘::";:’:‘;h‘: 'fim‘:;‘m:fi“‘afl“fi:‘l}l:‘“’; In tlie wostern pr‘ovinco, Unck ghniok {0 stayed fn the bauk Jater than usual, sud wrots mythological doys, 'tho Perdans aud Tuss. | sy ot 5 o'clock. At that hour he rose nians fought for possession, tho latter finally | oo Lis desk, and, saying a pleasaut good-night conquering. At tho beginning of the historis | to tho janitor, passed out, currylng in bls hand period, the Persians reconquered it. After- | » ajmall vallse. The next morniog the officlals wards it was successfully taken by Avzx. | opeued the great safo and found that §160,000 ANDER tho Great, tho Parthians, the great | Were misstng, A note from Wutrina faforincd Gexasis Kuay, and Taszazsne. Undor the “‘““l‘;h"’t:" ‘“‘; ‘l"k“:o"""m'::“""d ::“y“"l‘:“ll’: s woul return bal 0| 0] lattes, the Turtany obtainell complete pos- guarantes that bo would not be prosecuted. A scusion, aud held it ustl the begin- | gepecuve fuserted a versoual in the Heraid, ss ning of the sixteonth contury, whon they | yirected by the mbsconder, sgroclog to the wore driven ont by the 'l'wkish Uzbecky, | terms. Tho next day the detectivo was sejolced ‘whoso dowminion lasted 160 years. The prov. | tosec WinTixg walk boldly up to bis residence, inca was then divided into Khapates, which | still carsyiog tho stufed traveling-ba. Tho have siuce boen absorbed by Russia. ‘Tho | oicer arrested hiw. Witimino offered slm the otler province, Esst Turkesla, of which bazs, coutalulog all the lost notes and $19,000 in Kushgur is the prucipal State, was originully cash, 1 he would let Lim g0, but the minfon of the : o 3 law was lncxorsble. An examination of the fncluded in the Tartsr Kiogdom of Ceutral bage by the Bauk Dircctoss showed that It con- Asis, and when it was divided came under | gained $100,250.61 In bills recclvablo and §19,- tho power of 8 local Mohammedan dynasty. | ¢5L0L 1o cash. Thero wese attH] $10.000 fa cash The Wisconsin Assembly yestorday adopt. ed a memorinl in favor of the romounctization of silver and ssking Congress to pass the Braxp bill. Petitions to the same effcet, Arum citizens of a numbor of countics in New York, wero yesterdsy presonted by Mr, CoxgriNg in the United Btates Bouate. Evi- dences are accumilating that the goldites by 10 means represont the unanimous sentiment in thle Empire State, The French Chomber of Deputles, like the Congress of the United Btates, is the sole judge of tho qualifications of its own wembers, and the Republican majority has of lute cxercised vory freely its power by unscuting Doputies of the Right whose elece tion is claimed to have been attonded with irrogularitics. An attempl was yes- terday mode by the minority to impose s check upon what js assprted to be an sbuse of numerical supremnacy by moving the adoption of a rule requiriug that hereaf- ter a two-thirds vote shall bo necessary to invalidate an election. 'Tho mcasure was violuntly opposed by Gausrrra, who moved the previous question in order to put s end to the debate, and it was ordered by a vote of 313 to 166, e —— : Tho labors of the Houso Commitlee on ‘Woys and Means on the revision of the tarid wro upproaching completion, and the main : featurey of the bill have beon agreed upon. Tbere will be no reduction in the tax on whisky and tobacco, the articles o Dherry dono ke eamo 1hink: Sars dumed kit they bad had & knifo (u (belr posseanion Baturday nluhl‘ ‘bt they bad cotered 3 c ineat-market, or had partlcipated fn any row. A% tan been seen, both contradict ihemaelves. AFTER INTERVIEWING THE TRISONERS, ord the roporter went up-siairs, and shortly afterwsfy Tacut, flvod sent Ofietw’ Coak, ~ Leonard, ARG Mahouey to visit the suodes of Hoye i known in shat vicinity as *~Humpy Boyc the fact of his belng & hanchback, au N:‘-‘-‘ Cooney, on Lowe svenue, with orderd to seurch {6 {ha knlfe, aud als 10 brinz ovce back 1o 1he S8 1100 with thew, _Unv of W of the oticets of U Tweuty-second Street Station bad been vent 10 wnmo plac 0t 11 0'clock in company with EBii of the Deering Street Station, 10 whow cEedit Wad due for fuding of the prasners tret, snd bSO Qetectlves from the Central Statlon, ' but Hiest Gllicers bad aub revorted back, sud Lleat. vl ‘was auxlous 1o kuow what bad become of thess it was \Len B o'clock. TREVRIBUNS repustes ¥ invited to uccompavy thels. dienk A wulk of about twa miles, over tho muddie streeta toa could possibly b dmaglued, bovily s Quarictie 10 Lowe sveaue. st e coroet