Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1878, Page 5

THE CHICAGO 'I'RIBUNE: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1875. gollarand three centn nne and one-quarter mille; yet fankers and others clatm that a trade-dollar of 4% gratng In only wortli 2 conte, Ploaso explarn how fliey Dure it toobtaintne nhoveremnlt, . J. U. A our correspoudent will remember that the price of siiver per ounce fa quoted at, the price for pure silyer, and aur coln 1s nine-tenths silver only, he will be able to make his calculations with ureater exactness, The silver dollar of 4123¢ grains contalns 3713¢ grainsol sflver, The trade doflar of 420 prains has B78 grains of sliver. There arc 430 gralns of silver in an ounce, and with these figures, and the price of silver per ounce, the calculation of the value of he sflver dollar may be caslly made. et It some of the singlo-standard Congressmen could be subjected to s little good wholesomae haziug on the Princeton plan, they would nrab- ably become better men and representatives. Shaving and spanking fu this instance might be onsldered justifiable. 3 The profession of door-keeplng, however soble in ftself, scems to be unfltted for the descendants of ex-Presidents, or else the Wash- noton papera aro makiug o great ado about wothing. | A Dittsburg woman has been arrested for making too much noise in praying. Pittsburg will stop this sort of thing If she {s compelled “to eall upon the Philadelphfa militia for as- slstance. l An Town schoolmistress has been discharged for standing on her head. Are the women of this country always to be denfed thelr rights{ t The Clncinnati Enquirer slludes to Eveexe HALE 03 BLAINR'S nessenger-boy. 18 this be- cause lic carrles the noose to Roscon ! Qermany’s attitude appears to be peaccable enough, but the other Powers ore afrald she carries concealed weapons, | t Tho crima of being shaved ond spanked s pumshed at Princeton College with Immediate expulsion, * Wo believe that Prccr {s elected. But per- baps somebody has held back the returns. | Perhaps Mr. HEwWITT could have bought tho Popeship for Mr. TILDEN, but he dldn't, i ‘The Papal clection bassed off quictly. Good order was malntained in all the wards. f Will Mr. HAvns get outn new and revised edition of his Bouthern polley? | The Southern poliey appeara to have zone to meet Clvll-Service reform, | Aud now Gov. HzNDRICKS belleves that Toa ANDRRION I8 guilty, | Lzo XIIL, let us hopo, isa “biger " man than Iho British ton, # The gold-bugs’ troubles arc ore, —————— PERSONAL. It {a rumored that G. W. Ohilds, A, J. Droxel, and W, II. Kemble—** Addition, Diviston, nd Silonce"—are about to start a great moral aewspaper In Now York City, Col. . G. Ingomsoll has probably aban- doned Peoria 8 vlaco of resldence. 1le is now rending in W ngton, and his Peoria resldenco §s offercd for sale, 1l will locturo tn Eurape noxt summer, The bottom ha3 been knooked out of the oyster markot by a New York firm, which Is aelling At the rato of O cents a pound. This ls about one- tiird of tho rate charged by tho sas stadlish. ment 8 mouth ago, Ar. It, I. Btoddard has been honored this year bya roquest to deliver the annual posm beforo the Phi lota Kappa Socioty of Ifarvard College. All the greateat poets of America—lucluding Bret Uarto—have read poems befora that Boclety, A foolish follow named Henloy, residing near Now York, bae Isaued a cholienge to any man In America to smoke cigars, llenloy says ho has #mokod 100 in twenty-threo honrs and can best lhll.l He dealres to wager $500 to $1,000 on the " reanlt, The publication of & luxurious edition of ‘Thackeray is to bo commoneed by Smith, Elder & Co. {nJunonest. It will b in twenty-two vol- umes, largo, aupor-royal Bva, Al tho orlginal fliaatrations will be peinted on real India paper. Only alimited nnmberof coples will be fesucd. Mr, Gladstone has a paper in tho curront number of the Nineleenth Century entiled **Tho Peaco to Come,” Mo donfes that ho Is either tho {ttend of Russia or tho enomy of Turkey, Mo lays down the broad proposition that the safest and tho most effective check on Rauussla is to be fouad fn tha concurt of Europe. ‘Tho practice of the Princes of Renss in Gormany Is toneme a1l tho sons Honry, When 100 bas oeen roached, the numbering begins at one agatn. Honry LXIX., the last sovereign of the maln line, has just died av tho age of 80, He 18 succeeded by Ifenry IV, of the collateral house, ‘The domiulona of the Princes are Innnitestimal, 3r, Horaco White'sletters to tho Now York Tridune with reforeuce to Gerrit Smith's particts patiou Inthe John Brown ralds ssem to have stirred up on unuecessary degreo of rancor, It ought to be posalbla to investigate n question of this description without jmparting imorepor mo. tvea to anybody; and, vo far as Mr, Whito 18 cone cerned at least, it does not sppesr that {nforma. tlon has been volunteerod befuro It was naked for, Uoraco Howard Furncss, of Philadelphia, bas @ palr of sntiquo lenther gauntlets richly worked in gold, which are said to b been the proporty of Shakspeare, Thoy d to have been given to Uarrick by o Mneal descendant of Anne 8 are's family. QGarrick left them to Mre. 81ddona: sho 10 her dsughter, Mra, Combe, who duvised thom to Mrs, Frances Komble, whence they came directly into tho possussion of Mr, Far. neas, ‘Tho Hon. Johu Hincheliffe, a prominent Cltizen of Bolloville, 1, died at 8t. Louts on tho l_lllh fnat,, of apoplexy, Ile was bom in Leeds, En., 1a 1822; was a factory-boy and afterwarda n tatlor; camo to Aweslca fn 1847, and scttled in B, Clair County n 1857, Ife was not admitted to the Diar until 1660, since which time hls practice hias been extenstve, He was twico olected Clty-At. torney of Bellevllle, onco Representative to the Genoral Assembly, and ouce State Senator, 1lls 1ito was an admirable spechucn of American man- hood, doveloped and cultivated by o frec sucloty. Mr. Herman Lindo, the German reader and tecltor of Bhakapeare, {8 In the clty, prepating for 8 new courwe of readings, Since bis last viat o bias perfected himsolf in the use of the Engllsh langusgo, and now recltos only in Engliab, Ile bas momorized ** Jullus Crsar," + Macbeth, " and *Corlolanus,'* and belloves he can recite any of theso plavs a0 Engitsh, from beginning to end, Withuut the slightest German accent, It s difttcult 10 know which to admire wore, —Mr. Linde's won- dertal momory or bis facility in acquiring a foruym tonzue, When he was last here, a yoar ago, he could scarcely make himselt understood in En. &lisb; now he apeaks tho language wilh grest ac- curacy sad flucncy. His vocabulary 1u larger and Fleher than that of mast Awmoricans, 1t will be fae lersatng to obaervo iu bls caso bow far the study Of Shakupears, to the oxclusion of almost every Othar ¥nglish writer, tends to form babita of #peech and to aftect its purity, The roport of Mr. Bpofford, the Librarian ::)d(’vnm, 1o tho Library Committos of that o) 133 polnted snd lustructive document, em- raciug barely slx pages of common pamphlet size, e Hbrary now pumbers, e nearly asftcan be :Mnm. 331,118 booke and 110,000 pamphlets, R consequence of the law which requires two oples of each article copyrighted to be deposited :‘nn the Librarian, the fncrease of the library bas Teaxte been very rapld The mumber of books L :;Gdowllmdhuxurwu 8,052; of poriodicals, o i of muslcal “compomtions, 5,710; of dra- o \c compositivns, 163; of photozrapbs, 1,088; i *2graviuge and chromos, 1,888; of wmaps, charts, .l:'fdnwluu. 2.200; of prints, 154; of designs, i Wwual, £7,058. '[be Library building s for too il'nlll. 3ud 70,000 volumes are plied upon the 2or; beaca it was necossary to eatimate the pum- e Ln-md Ot sitempting sn actual count, Mr, Yotord varneatly requests Congress to consjder o $3pedicncy of butldiag s Library worthy of tue ton aud sdeuuate to provide for the conutantiys Deruasiog dewsnds wade upon the space e foz auch purposca. PR e ANOTHER HITCH. Derby and Gortschakoff Can- not Reach an Under- standing. Russin Protests Against the Threatening Attitude of England, And Desires the Withdrawal of the Bquadron from the Sea of Marmora. Intl‘mntlng that if This Bequire- ment Is Not Acced- ed To, Russian Troops Will Ocecu- py the Shores of the Bosphorus. Epgland Still Engaged in Making Every Preparation for ‘War. The Surrender of the Entire Turk« ish Navy Again Re- ported. Another Batch of Comments on Prince Bismarck'’s Recent Speech. The Coronation of Pope Leo XIII to Take Place Next Sunday. CANNOT AGREE, ANOLO-RUSSIAN CORRESPONDENCE. [Spectal by Cable to The Chicago Tridune.] Loxpox, Feb, 22— a. .m.—Lord Derby gave an oxplanation last night of tho dls- patches which have been passing botween England and Russla, As telegraphed Feb. 19, Russia in roturn for o promiso not to occupy Boulalr, ASEED 4 BIMILAR BTIPULATION on England's part not to land troops on oither side of the Dardanelles, and both Powers are now pledged not to occupy any position on thoso straite. RUSSLA, HOWEVER, 18 DISSATISFIED with the presonce of tho British fleet in the Bea of Marmora, since a fow hours’ steam. ing would take it through tho Bosphorus, and CUT OFP DUSSIAN COMMUNICATION {n the Black Sea, causing thonecessity of a re- turn to thelong and dificwlt land routo across the Balkans, On this account it is beliaved that, unless tho fleot i withdrawn within fivo days, Russia will MARCH IIXR TROOPS INTO CONSTANTINOPLE, It is well known that the presonco noar Constantinople of British iron-clads has caused n marked alteration in thoe tone of the Turkish nogotintions at Adrianople, and peace negotintions aro TRACTICALLY AT A STAND-ATILL. Tho gravity of the situation was frankly ad. mitted by Lord Bonzonsfleld last night, for, whilo expressing the hope that peace might rosult,-he demonstratod England's noces- sity to DE PREPARED FOR WAR atshort notico. Ho also showed that there wos § less comploto understanding relative to the proposed Congress than had been sup. posed, ond grave doubts aro now frecly ox- pressod whether it will ever nssemblo, 05 AMOUNT TO ANYTUING it it does, Lord Derby, it was stated, would not attond, and little hopo ia felt that any dacisive rosult can bo reachod in the nbaence of leading Europoan statesmen from ita councils, NEGOTIATIONS, HOUMANIA AND RUSSIA. SBURG, Feb, 21,1t 18 generally feit 's prescot relations with Roumanfu are extreuiely awkward, but the Governmout shows no sigus of relinquishiog its demanda for the retrocession of Dessarabla, NAMYK PASUA Pena, Feb. 21.—Namyk Pasha’s misslon to Bt, Petorsburg 1s to endeavor to obtais from the Czar o modification of the terms of peace, especially thoso touching the witudrawal of the Mussulmaus from Bulgarla and the }imits of tho new Priucipality, which, it s stated, the Russians now fuslst on bringing within a fow mlles of Constantinople. TRIBUTRE MONRY, LonDoN, Feb. 21.—An Adrianople correspond- ent saya the peace ncgotwations proposed will be made to bave the tribute mnoney to be received from Bulgarin pald futo the Imperial Ottoman Hank for the benefit of the Turkish boudholders, TIIM COMING CONVERENON, Loxpoy, Feb, 2l.-~1In tho House of Lords this aftervoon Lord Derby stated that the difficulty as to the place for the meeting of the Confer. ence had been removed, and that Baden-Baden had been chosen, Austria proposed that tho meettng should take place tho first week In March, but oue Governwent objects to tho shortness of the timo asked, Eugland witl not deviste from ler usual course of seudlug an Ambassador, BEBVIA, BrLorADE, Feb, 21.—The ncgotiations be- tween Russinand Servia contioue, The Rus- sians have walved the fncorporation of Nisch with the uow province of Bulvarls, but inslst upon the Bervians relinquisbivg Pirot and Ak- pulauks. ‘Thls causcs much indignation in Bervia, A STIPOLATION, CoxsrantiNorLs, Feb, 91.—It 15 sald that Ruassiu stipulates for a date by which tho tresty of peace must be signed ot Adriauople. VORTIFYING, There are 20,000 Russians st Tchataldfa, but they are not advancing beyond that place, The Russtaus arc fortifying Rodesto, TUR TUKRISI FLEET SURRENDERED, Loxpou, Fub. 3L.—1t is stated pouitively In the lobbles of Parliament that the Government bas received private fuformation that the Turk- Lsh ficet {s to bo surrendered to Russia, and that part of it has alrcady been surrendered. 4 DENIAL 67, PETRRIBURG, Feb. 31.—The Agace Rus denles that Kussis bas demaaded, or Intends to demand, tho expulsion of any Mussuimaus from Bulgaria except the Turkish fuvctionaries and troops, aud Bashi-Basouks aud Circassians, COBHESFONDEXCE, Lexpox, Feb. 23—8 & w.—A Vicons cor- respoodent telegraphs that vourparlers are pro- cecding between London aud 8t. Petersbury, Rusaa clalns that the British ficet should efther quit the Sea of Marmoru or the Russlans shonld liave guarantces ogainst its enterinz the B'ack Bea. Unless such guarantees are given the Russlans consfder they ought to ovcupy the shores of the Bosphorus. TRE TINZE BMPRRORS, Lowpoy, Feb. 22.—A special from Berlin says the Emperor Willlam bas sssured the Crar of his tefendahip, and begged him to consider Ans- tria's claime and Interests. It appcars that Austria {s anxious to induce Russia to mederate her programine before the meeting of the Con- ference. A 8t. Petersburg corrcspondent lias reason to belleve that, in spite of the active interchanze of views between the Empcrors, no agree- ment hag yet buen reached concerning the main questions to be submitted to the Conference. Prince Blsmarck’s utterances in regard to the Straits have causcd some apprehensions In 8t. Petersburg, es the Russlan diplomatists still hope to obtain a fort at the northern end of the Bosphorus. ENGLAND, CADINET COUNCIL. Lorpox, Feb, 21~2:80 p. 1=, —It is reported that o Cablnet council was hastity summoned this wmorning, Lbrd Cairns, the Lord High Cnancellor, belng called from the heariog of o case In the Housc of Lords. TUE 8TOCK MARKRT 18 dull and heavy In cousequence of'tnls report. Russian sccurities are 1 per cent lower than yestenday, THE UNDERSTANDINO. Loxpox, Feb, 21.—8ir Stafford Northeote, Chancellor of the Exchequor, replylng to a question In the House of Comigpns this after- nioon by Lord Hartlngton, sald¥ * The result of the negotlations with Russia {s the understand- log that Russia wiil not oeeupy nny portion of the peninsula of Galllpoli or the Boulair lines, or tho Asfatlc side of the Dardancllcs; on the part of England, the understandiug is not to land troops at Galllpol! or on the Asfatic alde of the Dardanelica.” CAVALRY. Loxpox, Feb. 3l.—Au officer of the Horse Guards arrived ot DBristol yesterday, accompa- nied by a veterinary aurgeon, to purchase 5,000 horses for the War Office. The oflicer states that this s n part of tha purchase of 21,000 horses which have been ordered. ANOTHER THONCLAD, ‘The Government has purchased another fron- clad buflt for Turkes. It mounts ten twelve. ton guus. PARLIAMENT. The suspicion Is widespread that the Govern- ment futends dissolving Parliament about Easter time. WANTS MORE RIFLES, Loxpox, Feb, 21.—The War Oflice has Ipvited tenders for the supply of 150,000 Heury rifles, GERMANY. COMMENTS ON BISMANCK'S SPEEC, Loxpoy, Feb. 21.—A Vicnno correspondent says: If the impression produced by Prince Blsmarck’s speech in the German Relchstag on Tucaday be o mingled onc, the declarations of Bennlogsen and Warmly, and thae sympathetic way {o which they were rcelved by the House, have here produced unalloyed satisfaction, prov- ingz as they do that, though the Minister in his responsible position must cndeavor in the German Parlinment to okl the balauce evonly between Austria and Russo, neverthe- less the scale decldedly gravitates In tho direc- tlon of the former, - and the great valuo of thie 18 fully understood. 1N NU8STA. A BL. Tetersbury correspondent says: Dis- marck's specch produced no Impression what- ever in officlal circles, belng prectsely what was anticipated scveral days ago. Indeed, its gen- cral scope and tonc were confldently predicted by tho peopic, whose prophetic Inspiration was probably derived from official sources. IN PARIS. A Paris correspondent sayst The chief thing remarked here 18 Prince Blamarck’s desire to abaolve Germany from all respousibllity, and to maintain the just cquillbrium between Russia ond Austris. After this spcech people are more than ever discussing the policy of England. UNIESERVEDLY APPROVE. 81, Perensnuna, Feb. 21.=Tho dyence Russe says: * Together with the wholo Russlan pres: we unreservedly approve of Prince Blsmarck's speech.’? Tho Agence dcclares Eugland’s armaments are iil-calculated to lnaugurate a pacific cou- ference. “8UDA"' FOR DISMARCE, Berry, Feb, 21.—The Federal Council has unanimously approved the principle of the bill authorizing the appolntment of substitutcs for the Imperial Chancellor. The bill will proba- bly be prescuted in the Relelstug to-morrow, TIIH MINISTRY. Loxpon, Feb, 22.—A Derlin correspondent says tho hopes that somne Natfonal Liberals will .| enter the Miulstry huve been entirely frustrat- ed, Itis presumed that Herr Camphauscn, Minister ot Finauce, will become Chancellor Substitute when the bl providing for that of- flce is passed, WAR NOTES, AUSTHIA AND TUSSIA. Lonpow, Feb. 2.—A conviction prevalls in Berlin that the military and court partics at Vienua will lnduce the Emperor to settle amle- ably with Russls, notwithstanding tho prepos- scastons of the Ilungarians, COABT DRFPENSE, The Australiun colonfos aro considering measures to be asdopted for the defenso of the const in the cvent of Great Britaln cogeging n war. CONCENTRATING, A considerable number of Russian troops are coucentrating beyond Adnanople. ULOCKADE RATSED, The Foreign Ofllce has given notice to Lloyds that probibition of cxport of graln and other products from Dlack Bea ports has been ralsed, Lut that torpedoes have nut. yet been removed, ENRZEROUM. ConsTaNTINOPLR, Feb, 21.—It Is reported that tho Goveruor of Erzeroum has telegraphed the Porto that tho evacuation of that place iy impossible, as, owlog to the interruption of comununications by tho suow, tho troops could not obtain sepplies outside of thy clty. ‘LULEIMAN, Loxpoy, Fob, 8L.—A Pera dispatch says Bulclman Pasha hos been placed under arreat, and will be court-wartisled, Niscu, A special from Belgrade says 600 Russlans are cxpected to occupy the pashallk of Nisch shortly. TUN SIATTERED S8ULTAN, Lownox, Feb, 23—b5 . m.—A special to the Cologne Uazelts says recont events havo so shattercd the Sultan ntellectually and physle- ally as to cause serlous appreheusions. GREECE, Arnmxs, Feb., 21,—~Volunteers are constantly wolng to Theasaly aud Crete. Popular feellug favore a rencwal of the war, . THE PAPACY, YOR THE COMING BNCYCLICAL, Roux, Feb, 21.—Pope Leo XIIL held & cou- greqution of Cardinale to-day. He steted that uu encyclical to the Cathdltc world would be dispatched to-day, announcing his accession to the Pontificate. It has becn decided that the Pope shall not, for the present, leave the Vatican. It 15 sald the Pope will coutinue the palicy of his predecessor, . ‘Tho coronatipn of Leo XIIL, which will be private, will take place in the Bistine Chapel on Bunday next. T'll.wr; Wwill be uo ceremouy at St. ohin Lateran. To Depms whil be sun, iuun.bw '8 L0-ID0TTOW. i 058 fho Tik BLECTION OF LEQ XL Rous, Feb. 31.—On good suthority s is stated that -Pope Leo XIIL. was not chosen by sdoration, but by the requisite watority of votes of the Conclave; that Cardival Bllio having de- clined to by s candidate, bls partisans, number- lug nine Cardiuals, ruve thelr votes to Cardinal Pecel; that when the votes wers counted all the Curdivals kuelt at the feet of the Pope, and this act bas been wisconstrued as aa clection by edoration. TUE DALLOTIXG. Roxx, Fet. 31.—~Iu tho first ballot on the morning of the 10th, a few Cardinals voted for Peeol. At the evening baliot Dbis votes sud- denly Increased to 85, "On the following morn- ing he finally obtained 44 votes, A large nimber of congratulatory lelegrams from roverelzns and others nre befor recelved by the new Pope, o APPOIRTMESTS, Mnnsignor Lassgne, Sccrotary of the Sacred College, has been appofnted Pontifical Secretary of 8tate ad fnterim, and Cardinal Schwartzen- burg bocomes Pro-Camerlingo, BATISPIRD. ViExNa, Feb, 21.—The oflicial Abend Post ex- Dpresses the greatest satisfaction ot the election of Cardinal Peced an Pope. THE ANTONELLI WILL CASE. Lowpox, Feb, 21.—A Roman correspondent says {n the Antonelti will case the court has declded that the plaint!ff, the Countess Lam- bertiul, the deccased Cardinal's alleted daugh- *ter, ahould be permitted to introduce evidence in supuort of her case, anid condemned defend. ants, the Counts Antoucllf, to pay the cost of this first stage of the proccedings, & Forie nout l:los‘., W ur new Pope has assumed the title of 7 Jeo XII1.; und we are led to Inquire nlterfn’(‘: nlllcdecfiuuu who lave lorne the name of * Leo, Pope Leo 1., called also “The Great,” was a Tugean, nud oceupled 8t. Peter's chalr from A, D. 440 to 161, Pope Leo 11 wns a Roman. He died the next mr sfter his election, which occurred A, D, Pope Leo 111, a Roman, reiened twenty-ono sears trom A oo &, B T Leo IV. oceupled the Holy Bee from A. D. 847 to 855, Tle was an llullnn{ Leo V., the % unfortunate L.co," retgncd only onc month, and_was then Lanlehed, This oc. curred in A, D, 003, He was n native of Ardea. .é:uu VL, a Ronan, was Pope une year, A, D, Leo VI relgned three vears, from 135 to (30, Leo VL1, had an uneetiiced and brlef relgn of t\flu ycln}r‘i, from gi’] 1o W5, drel Leo IX. was a German, aud relgned five yesrs, ~1010 10 1031 R Lo X,, whose name will always be famous because of s powerful opposition nralnst Luther, wore the Pontllleal robes from 1513 to 1621, He was a native of Florence, Leo X1, #iso a Florentine, acceded to the Popedo In1006. Hia bonora faded fu o siogle wonth, Leo XI1., 0 native of Papal Italy, was Pope from 1323 1o 1629, # o H T first four Leos and the ninth have been accorded canonleal nonos. It {s somewhat os- tonishing that Leo X. escaped this Inflict! view of his eminent services during t| trving period of the ** Romish Bupremacy,” It will b noticed that two of the Luos relgned llr:'olilnllly-cm yuars, {wo one year, and two onc e MISCELLANEOUS. D1ED, Panis, Feb. 21.—Charles Francls Daublgoy, the French painter and engraver, is dead, TIE BACKNONE NROKEN, LoNpoy, Feb, 21.—The backbone of the Kufllr insurrection {s broken. ¢ cuna. Maprip, Feb, 21.—Flags are fiying all over the city and there Is general Wumination to- night over the official announcemont of the termination of tho Cuban insurrection, LoNvoN, Feb. 21.—A speclal from Madrid snys it was reported In the Cortes yesterdny that, after the pacification, Cuba wllf lave the same lecislative privilezea and representation a8 Porto Rico, Gen. Martinez Campos will re- maiu in Cubn some time. He s much pratsed :( the Madrid newspapers. The Cortes will ve him a voto of thanks. EARL MUSSELL ILL. Loxpox, Feb, 21.~Earl Russcll s scriously :ll.llil Ihs fricuds arc very anXious as to his con- lou, TALACE DURNED, Bruars, Belgium, Fob. 21.—The palace of the Provinclal Government of this ity has been de- stroyed by fire. CANADA. Reports of the Ministers of the Adminlstra- tration of the Dominlon~Toronto—Hall- fax. &pecal Dispateh to The Tribune, OtTAWA, Feb. 81.—The Financo Miolster an- nounced, fn tho House of Commous to-day, that the Dominfon Government Intended to take off all tho import duty on foreign malt cne terlng Canada. This does not affect the reve- nue, as the duty wos merely a nominal thing, no malt being imported, Canadisn barley and male blue in much demand among brewers In the Unlted States, The roport of the Postmaster-General for the Dominlon has been Iuld before tho House, and shows the following to be the year's business: Number of oflices, 5,101; iniles of post-routes, . 88,626; aunual rate of mall-travel, 15,126,076 mllca; letters carried, 41,510,000; postal-cards, 5,450,000; recistered letters, 1,842,000 free letters, 1,000,000 books and miscellancous arti- cles, 46,003,000; parcels, 90,000; revenue, $1,- 501,184; expenditure, $2,075,018; number of moncy-order offices, 750; amount of money- orders fssucd, 80,856,837; number of post-ofllca savings-bank offlces, 282; number of dopositors, 24,0745 total amount deposited ju the year, $1,521,000; deposits and Interest to credlt of depositors at the end of the year, $2,090,037. ‘The report of the Mintster of Inland Rey- coug was also brought down. It shows that the total revenue of the Departinent for the year ending June 80, 1477, was 85,530,000, against K in_1870. The decreases were: On exefse, 8587,0005 on cutting timber, §4,825; and on bill-stamps, 817,002, On the other hana, there was an {ncrease in publie works of $10,831, and ou welghts and mecasurcs, and gad, ot 23,041, The revenue, however, 18 $400,000 fu excess of that of 1873, ‘The report of the Miuister of Maring and Fisherles 1s voluminous aud full of details, The casualticato British-Cunadlan aud forelgu s raported to the Department rred [n Canadian waters, and to Cunadian sea-golog vessels fn waters other than those ot Canada, during 1877, were 827, ropro- seuting o tunnage ok 150.633 tons register; ana the nwount of loss, both total and partial, to vessels aud cargoes, as far as can b ascertalned, was $2,010,070. The number of lves lost fu connection with thess disusters was 100, viz.: twenty-six in Canadiun waters and seventy-four In “waters other than those of Cunndu. . Tho disasters reported ns having oc- curred t0 veasels ou the fuland waters of Cunnda during the last caicndar ye furty-two, represeuting u tonuage of 7,2 register; and the amount of loss susalucd i3 estimated at §371,344; the number of lives re- ported lost was soventeen. ‘The aggrevate number of tons Involved In theso disusters was 187,080 touw. rogister tunnage; and the total amount of loss, so far 08 cau bo ascertained, $2,200,014. The nuwiber of new vessels hullt in the Dominlou durin Jast year, sl registered at diiferent ports of registry in the Dominion, was 430, measuring 118,95 tous reglster,—show- {ug a ducressc, as compared with 1876, of 8,715 tous, hut uu uerease of fourteen fu the number ol vesacls. Mr, Uunster, one of the Britlah-Columbia menibers, proposes that the House of Counuons should mcet vnes {n cvery two years, Instead of once every year, unless {n caseof great public emergency, when apecial seaatuns could be beld, By this mcaus he calculates that 3350,00 could b saved on account of the fluuss of Commous, aud $200,000 un uccount of the Senate, ‘Special Dispalch (o The Tyisune, TorONTO, Feb. 21, —Bamuel E, McKinley, o Philudelphla phvaician, was bros ot Poltey-Magistrato here and tlned for ing without a license, A Mr. Dobble paid Me Kinley 8150 to curo bim of 8 desive for driuk, aud, not belog cused, fustituted the present prosecution, A number of splendid Clydoe stalifons have beeu purchased hery for shipment to Bl Lake City, Utah. 420 barrels of flour and 703,643 There are busbicle of graiu In stock st this date, aguiust 7,640 barrels of four aud 733 bushels of graln at this time lust yea: bere Is a large {ucreuss fu the quantity of wheat in store, and ». luree decrease o the quantity of barley, Bpectal Diapaich to The Trioune. Havivax, Feb. 21.—The Nova Scotws Leglsla- ture uvenml to-day. The Licuteuant-Uoveruor in Lis specch sald that the Guvernment of Friuce Edwi luland haviug decliued to tuke part lu a couference betweeu delw’!lltu from the New Brunswick aud Nova Beotls Governweuts, the propostd leglslative union of the maritine rmvluml bad been deferred for the present. o referred to the ishery award, aud sald that, whou the $5,800,000 wero paid, bu eutertalued 1o doubt that Nova Scotia would get & fatr pro- portion. (al Dispateh 1o The Tribune. Porr Hovrsg, Ont., Feb. 31,—A mutual under- standiug baviog becu arrived at between the wen sud ofilcers of the Midland Railway, the atrike suded to-day, sud traius will ruu to-mor- TOW 48 usual. To ths Western Assoclaled Press. Orrawa, Feb, 21.—Iu the Houss of Com- mous, the Hon. Mr. Bunith, Minister ofsMaring sud !khcflc-. sald that the uUovernwent did ul nut, be prescut scsslon, coutemplate waking change lu the coastivg laws and aud regulations of Cauada, CRIMINAL NEWS. Conolusion of the Arguments in the Trial of Rande. The Instructions of the Court Read to the Jury. + " That Body Then Locked Up in a Hotel- Room for a Verdiet, No Common Understanding at Midnight--- Fears of a Disagreement. RANDE, FIFTREXTII DAY OF I8 TRIAL. Bpeciat Dispateh 16 Wi Triune, GaLESBURG, IIl, Feb. 21.—Although s heavy rain was falling and the strects had berome at- nost impassable for vehicles, fully a thousand persons struggled into the Opera-House this morning. The Courtand the jury, the prisoncr and the attorneys, were all on hand by 9 o’clock, and work began at ouce. Before Mr. McKenzie resumed his argument, the Court informed counsel for the defense that he had submitted their fnstructions to the attorneys for tne People, and that they could bave the Instruc- tions for the Peopla if they so desired, Mr. McKenzie then took up the question of fneanity once more. e sakd that he had given it extra prominence Lecause he thought the de- fense lad thrown it in as s make-weight In order to creatc a doubt In the minds of the fury, amd §f possible reduce the verdict to manslaughter and Imprisonment for life. This case was an important one, and would determine whetlier or not there was to be o specially-privileged class upon whom punish- ment fur crime should not be foflicted. It would declde whether for this class & whole array of legal talent should be massed, and against whom no statute should have effect. If the jury believed that Rande was fnsane on the day he murdered Belden, they must acquit him. If they had no doubt that he was sane on that day, they would be false to their oaths, thelr manhood, and thelr God if they TOOK ONE INCI TNOM TR ROIE by which Frank Rande was to Le hanged. If insaue at the time of the murder and sanc now, Rande must be set free; there was no compro- imiso possible or legal. Taking up the authorities quoted by the de- fense, the spesker reviewed the law as given, and claimed that they had shown npothing by these authoritles to justify Frank Rande. ‘Ibese decislons showed that o man had a right to shoot or strike if unlawfully essnulted; hutthat had nothing whatever to do with this case. Rande had committed o crime, was attempting his escape, and inurdered a man who was at- tempting bis arrest. All authoritics agreed on the poiut as to a man’s right of scit-defense when unlawfully assaulted, and they were equally positive that this didn'tapoly tothicves, burglars, and murderers. The defense had read ail these authoritics threo times over, and each of the attorueys bad given his comments upon them, The defense relled greatly upon the Lowue case, or said they did. In this case [ warrant had been fssuced, and some time afterward a person (not the tnan to whom the warrant was glven attempted the arrest of Logue, and ot kil 1o the attempt. It had been alleged that TIHE BUPHEME COURT, inreviewing tho case, had decided that it was not murder. They ad not say any such thing, but dld decide that it was the duty’of the Court to {nstruct the jury that, it they believed the ruan had reason to consider himsel? in fnimincnt danger frum an unwarranted assault, they must acquit. That was all; the Court below lind re- fused to inatruct me{ury on the question of sclf-defense, as he (McKenzie) had mven it to tins jury, Wy, there was not aman fn 1. nols, cven if lic was Iguorant enough to be fourth counsel for the defense In this case, who did not know what the law of sclf-defeuse was 1n this State. ‘There was nothing to be nssumed ot all by the Court; the jury iod to pass upon all the points, The defcnse, in quoting authorities, touk just ns much law as suited them, and calmly iguored tho rest. They could make o nico 1ess of the Bible if they quoted odd bits of it only, The law sald he that was without foult was fustificd in resisting attack, Was Fravk Rande, when the good people of Gllison were chusing hun on Aue, 5, 1877, without fault] The speaker remembered o passage in the Bible which read, according to the plan pur- sued by the defense, ** Ho that Lus stolen, let him stcal.” Ar. Btubbs could make out a prety good case that way Ly leaviug out the tlnul words,—* 10 more.)* ‘Tnere was not a per- son iy the court but whose mind revolted at the construction sought to be vut upon the low, The Loguo case rosc- properly read was lllmu!l{ in favor of the cution, and when Frank Rande fired and kitled Charles Uelden he was guilty of acruel und aastardly murder,—au offense agalost the laws of God and of tha State of INlinols, THE COURT WOULD INSTRUCT that before Rando had a right to shoot he must have believed himself to be unlawfully assault- ed and In imminent danger. Al the evidence showed that he fired first, and that he must bave kuown what crime lio bad committed and what his pursucra wanted with him, 1t had beew claimed by the defense that the law of hue and cry did not prevall In illinols. In disproval of this, Mr. McKenzie read from the Stututes the sections relating tv powers and dutics of peace oflicers, wherein they are fn- structed and commanded to make fresis pursuit upou an escaped felon, andto call upon sl male {iersons over the age of 13 to asslst If necessary, or neglect on the part of either otlicer or pri- vato citizen penaities wero provided. The de- fense had ralsed the polut that the bue and cry was not legal for reason that L was not made “with boru sud volce.” This was all humbug; they wers after acriminal, didu't stop to procure a horn, ora goog, bell. Thu statute was a penal one, snd pro- vided that all men should join fo It under the Kguully;umdld not reuder the chaso juvalid catse Women or boys might be concerned fn it. Women were not called uvon to joln in the arrest of criminaly, but It onocuptured a burglar who had broken iuto her private spartment, WOULD IT B MURDER if the burglar should sheat her, or would it be strictly legal for the thief to kill herf Acvord- ing 1o the retined theories of Mcasrs, Btubbs, Price, aud Hradshaw, it would be only a lawful resbtance to violence, or, ut the most,an offense amountiug to wanslaughter. Where the cireumistances showed an sban- doned and waliguant beart, then malles afore- thought wus presunied, and a killing under such clreustances was murder. Tho law said that when a imau who has dooe no wrong kills a man who s attemutlog to unluwfully restrain bim of his Hberty, the killing 13 at most man- slaughter, for there f4 no walico cxpresscd or implied. Express wallce in this cass was shown by Hande's declaration to tho farwmers, © Halt, you—o0fa——," On thefacts of this case, with tuo evideuce a8 heard Ly the jury, an with no other authoritivs but the Rafturty case, ou which the defense lald so much stress, the lguhr was wiliiug to go to the jury, satlsticd t they could do nothing less than senteuce Frauvk Hande to be hanged, AMr. McKenzio referred to the caso given In 604 111, the declsfon belng iven byJudee C, B, Lawrence, of the Supreme Court, sud where the right of arrest without warraut by private eitl- xeus, even for s bigh misdemeanor, was aflirm. ed. Yet the gentlcnan who bad worn bimself out by iy labors in this case (Bmd-bnw* had been uuable to find any law fu the United States to justify’the arrest of Frank Rande for actual robbery. Eitber bls eyesight wust be very bad or bls moral sentiment obécure, Ace cordipg to the United Btates Digest, * suy crimival tnay be arrested by & private person with or witliout a warrant, ho mstter whether there was thne to procure o warrant or not, pro- yided that the person arrested actually commit- ted the crune,” Declstons on this polat can be found fu 800 Wendell =N, Y., page 850, 2l Cono., 371, sud in othier Reports of New York, l’enufilv-uln. Wisconsin, Ohlo, sud i+ vols, fn Bistop's Crimlval Law, paze 661, the best criminal jtext-book fu cxisteuce, it is Laid dows that i1 & private person, fulllug to ar- rest a criminal fn any other way, shall shoot that crimfnal, TitB HOMICIDE 18 JUSTIFIABLE, although the party makiug the arrest must not shoot uatil he has exhausted all other weaus. Hers wus more law for Bradshuw—woro thenhe wanted probably. Bishop referred to Hawking® Pleas of the Crown, one uf those objectionable Eoglish Looks whoeo lsw was uot goud euough for Illinols. And yet the Bupreme Court of this State had declded in 1578 Lo accordauce with this ruling. The Bupreme Court of Obio, in 19th Oldo, page 259, bad settied that whers a wan kuew what he had doue nutitication was uuuecessary. sud wis 8 were Idlo form. The referred to these English authoritics, and witl @ great deal of respect, too. The Court bulow had instructed the Jury that the arrest twas an- lawfnl unless the man was notifled of what he was wanted for, but the Bupreme Court saw that, where the man knew well what he had done, notification was not nec eur{. "lcan of the The speaker read from ilal Crown to show that where resisiance toa faw- ful arrest is made, and one of the persons mak- ing the arrcst s kliled, that {s muor- der, and no less. Rande's pursuers exer- clsed their common and statutory rights, The prisoner was presumed to know the law,—every man was supposed to have that knowledge, however wild the nssump- tion mizht be in rezard to attorneys. It was preposterous to argue that Rande dfd not know that he was wanted for hurglary. CONSIDERARLE RXCITEMENT ‘was created at this point by the clanging of a firc-alarm bell, and romethine_ resembling a stampede occurred. ‘The fresher sttraction carried the day, and the Court proceedings were perforee arrested for some minutes until half the crowd liad struggled out and started to lo- cate the blaze, Order being restored, Mr. MeKenzie proceed- ed to ehow that Helden was in lawful parsaft of Rande, and that the killing was murder, The eterpal umm{ case camo up again, ani the speaker clearcd up all the fog and mist with which the defense had surronnded It, by showing that when the malice was shown, as it was in this case, the killing of the offlcer was murder, Rande's zoing armed with plstols,and hls “poetry,” fn whichi be declared that he woulll rather be under the weeping-willow than to be taken by any “cop.! were equivalent nt Ieast to Chirls hflurti'l hoast that no Bridge- rt policeman aliould ever take bim while ho il a pistol. All they wanted RalTerty for was breach of the peace, punishable with a fine not exceeding #100; the arrest was sought to be mnde ot & vold warrant,—a{forzery,—and vet thie Supreme Court decided that there was mal- fce on the part of Raflerty, AND 1IE SHOGLD HANG. Could tho jury suppore that when Rando shot. Belden he did it with surrow [n his Tear d simpl; { to preserve his God-ziven llberty azainst an 1! l‘é’fll arreat! Could tuney belteve that Rande had vo malice In his heart,—this pure- miaded {ndlvidual who roamed the country armed to the tecth and gloried n the titleof & bandit and a desperudo? Court adjourned at noon for dinner. AT TIHE APTERNOON SE810X McKenzie concluded a powerful argument for the prosecution by luploring the jury to do thelr duty {n the case, und to satlsfy outraged law by rendering a verdict which should place Frn:lk Raude where e would never more do murder, TNE INSTRUCTIONS. Judge Smith then read the instructiond to the jury, Those for the Peuple were accepted without hesitation, but ncarly one-half of those offered by the defense were rejected, Far the People, the Courl instructed, after the usunl statutory deflnition, that it was not necessary, in order to find that the burglary was committed by Rande, that absolute proof should be givenby oye-witnesses, but that ([t was proper to prove by facts and vircumstauces sufii- clenttosatlsfy the jury be;:ud reasonabledoubt. ‘The jury were not to go beyond the evidence to huot up 8 chimerical or cobjectural doubt, but sald doubt, to justify an acquittal, must be reasonable. On the insanity point the jury were nstructed that. it they belleved Rande possessed the meutal power to judge of the consequences of his acts, then they must find him guilty of murder If satisfied as to the facts of the killing aa charged. ‘They could not con- sider (nsonity in mitigation ‘it they held the prisoner answerable, THE MO:T IMPORTANT OF ALL TUE POIXTS, and those upon which defense will doubtless seek to go to the Bupremo Court, 1f the verdict 18 agalnst themn, are the ninth and tenth Instruc- tlons, as follows: Thnt. in this State, whenever the fact that a fel- ony has been committed shall in any manner come to the knowledge of any Constable, fresh pursuit shall be made after every porvon guiity thereof by sald Constable, and by all othor persons wha shail bo by ssid Constable summoned, and. Mooro wasa_Constable on _Ang, 5, 1877, 1n the County of Knox, nnd the State of Illinois, and knowledge came to him of 8 felony that had bheen committed by burslarizing the houeo and stealing the goud: tels of Woodford Tearce, and 1if, bevond a reasunable doubt, the Jury, from the evidence, belleve that the defenant ‘was gullty of such felony, snd that said Constable Moote directed the search for said defondant, and directed Ueiden to asslst In it, then the attempt by Belden to arrest Rande was lawfal, and his killing was murder, While it fa the law that if one per- »on kills suother while resisting i wood faith an unlawfal arrest, such killing ieonly manslaoghtor, still the jury areinstructed that, if one person killy another, even while resisting soch unlawful arrest, and in such killing he 1 moved by malice aforethouzht, such Lilling §4 murdee, notwith standing the attempted unlawful arrest, ‘These instructions are based on o declslon of the Supreme Court ln the Raflerty case, and on tho legality of Lue and cry. THE INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE DEPENSE were of the ardluary character, those on which they souzht to make thelr point being rejected l>‘y the Court. They insiated on the presutnp- tlen of Innovency, clalied the beneflt of the ine sanity plea, and denled the legality of srrest under bue and ery. RANDE, During the reading, and while McKenzis was deliverinz his terrific phillipie, Rande was un- concerned as ever to ull appearance. %) the jury retived, taking with them the stututes aud the valisc,” vest, ex- rrfl ecc(ug} and other artlclea offered n evidence, They were taken to the Unlon Hotel aud locked up there, and the Court ul‘jullmed until 8 o'clock to-morrow morn- ing. 1t {s understood that, cven i the jury shoula agree to-ntght, the vendict will not be recetved before morning, o8 the authorities do not care to risk bringing the prisoner from jail to the court-room atier dark, g MIDNIGHT. Spectal Dispateh to The Tridune. - Garesnuna, IiL, Feb. 21—Midnight.—The ]urr have not yet settled upon o verdict, sud will probably continue discussiug the case all nigat. It 18 impossible to learn unything as to the result of the balloting, but fears are coter- tained of o dlsagrecinent. The fact that so fur uo conclusion lins been reached is considercd as unfavorable fur the prosceution. MISCELLANEOQOUS. BPECULATION CONCERNING TIE MOS8 ABSASBINA~ TION, Bpecial Dipatch 1o The Tridune. Quixcr, I, Feb. 91.—There sre some foundations for the report that former Quiney partics may have becn concerned in the nasassfnation of Dr. Moss at Venice. Dr. Moss Hved {u thls city about tive years azo, having an office ou the north side of the Square, and practicing as o speclalty physiclan for the cure of discased eyes. Ho bullt up o considerable practice, bat fow iu the ity now remember much about his skill In the profession. During his restdence hero be operated on o youug girl named Davis for weak eyes,and afteratimeshe lost bier aight entirely, aud was seut to thoState Iustitution for the Blind at Jacksonville. The famlly consisted of Davis and his wife, the daughter, and three sons, youug men, Thoy lived fu the southern part of the city, and, while nothing crimunal was cver breathed aguinst them or the boys, they were regarded as rather troublesume characiers. About thres years ago thu Davis family removed from Quin- ©yy und uathiug has been stuce beard of them. In fact, no one secms to know whers they lo- cated. The girl st Jacksonvillo is reported to have sald, some days before the munder, that ber relatives would kil Moss, 03 he was the cause of her becoming Lliad, A NOTURIOUS YORGER. Bpecial Dapatch (o Tae Tribune, GRAND Rapins, Mich., Feb, 21.—W, E. Btrait, of the Farmers' aud Mechanies' Bank of El- mira, N. Y., o this city to-day saw Bchrader, who {8 belfeved to be the notorious forger Mun- nell, and identified him as the man who swin- deled his bauk out of $L,30 less than & month sgo, just = few daye beforo ho was arrested Jn New York City aud brought here. Thers he was known as 8. H. Kendell, snd bad & partuer, 3r. Strait saysthe sawe man, it 18 believed, swinaled banks and bankers {n Erie in Blognem- ton, N, Y, e s positive us to {dentity, The same game—dealing in grain, wolllug” suiall lots to resident dealers, gotting fmumo checks for patterns, and tien deposit- g forged checks In Lsuks whers bo hud opened sccouuts with cash, drawn us though by resldent dealers—was piayed in Eimira, sud other citics nswed, as bere aad in Daveuport. NOORE. Neb.,, Feb, 21.—Special-Agents OMan, Btuart, Spurling, and Bosbolt returuod trou Cheyeuno todsy. Moore uckuowledged giving tho money to Manoon, but sala the latter belleved the wmoney was won In w wgawe of poker at Ureen River. Ho sticks to it that he got the | Wwoney (o that way. be badun't sttewpted to negutlate the money, bocsuse another postal clerk told bl the woods were full of Bpeclal Ageuts, looking for a lot of Canada mouey that bLud been stolcu from the malls, BACAPE. Spectal Dispalch 10 Ths Tribyns, DunyqQus, Ia., kub. 2L—Four® priwuers es- caped from the Couuty Jull this eveniog. The break wus wade so quictly that, of the clghteou prisouers rewalolog, bot oue was awaro thatg several of their cowpaulons bad gained thelr liberty. Hammond {s the principal one who will be sought after, ns he has just been sen- tenced to the Penitentiary for ‘two years for stealiog. CASUALTIES. THE CALIFORNIA FLOUD. 8Ax Frawcisco, Feb. 21.—The Town of Washington, of 600 intiabitants, opposite Sacra- mento, {8 almust completely Inundated. Half the peoplears made homelcss, Many houses are wrecked and swept away. No lives aro lost, but there have been many narrow escapes. The total of the crevasscs in Yolo County exceeds six miles n extent, and is hourly fncreasing, The Sacramento levacs are sound and carefully guarded. No trains will be run on the Vallejo Line till further orders. The track (s badly washed, and covered with water for miles, The Sacramento River Is falling. Travel fs impeded on the Southern Paciflc by washouts between Mahave and S8umner. The weather is rlcnnnt to-day, with some prospects of a con- fouance. Extensive overflows with considerable dam- age are reported in Colusa County, but detalls wre not vet at band. 8AX Fiaxcisco, Feb. 21,—Tha flood In Sutter County, on the Bacramento River, fa reported to cover a tract of country fifteen to twenty miles Tong and nn average of clent wide, with a depth of water of four fo six feet. Yesterday's walo Jashed this lake lito fury. Dwellings and out- bulldings are reported wrecked and swept away. Noloss of Ilfe reported, most residentn being provided with Luats, ready for an emergency. DETROIT ACCIDENTS. Bpecial Dirpateh to The Tribune. Derroir, Mich., Feb. 21.—Henry Duval, a switchman on the Michizan Central Railroad, was run over and killed by a freight train at the Trwentleth street crossing late this evening. Anold man and Wis wife named O'Nelll, livinz at 443 Sixth street, were asphyxiated by conl-ius to-day. Their von, a lad abbut 14 years old, went to school this morning without awakening his parents, nor did he awaken them ot mnoon. When asked this cvenlnr where his father and mother were, he sald they hed been asléep all day. ‘The neizhbors went to the house and found the man and his wife Insensible from the fumes of coal-gas, At 0 p. m. the man bad been revived, but the woman till unconsclous, and may ot recover, A LONG SBLEEP. Apectal Dispateh to ridune, Fonp pu Lac, Wie., Feb. 21,—A horrible accl- dent occurred on the Milwaukee Alr-Line Road 8 few miles south of this city last night. The night train ran over and killed two Indlans, who are supposed to linve been asleep upon the track, It s supposed the unfortunates were a couplo of vagrants who were scen about town n the alternoon, and who had - doubtless started out on the track to walk to sotne of the stations on the line. They had evidently filled up with uihhky, aod had Jain down upon the track to sleey. RAJLROAD COLLISION, Povgnkxevsiz, N, V., Feb. 2L.—A spe:fal from New Haniburg says the 6 o’clock express from New York ran into a frelght train on Low Point switch to-night. Two engines were on the cxpress, and both were destraved, ‘The encineers and fliremen jumnped, and werc slightly Injured, ‘Ten freight-cars were thrown irom the track, The uight cxpress south lies here, and the up express at Low Puint. All the tracks are obstructed, and trains canuot get through to-night. THE NEW ORLEANS GALE, New OnuEans, Feb. 21.—During the blow last night ten barges of a coal flect Iying at Wil- low Grove, below Carrolton, laden with 223,000 bushels of coal, valued at £33,000, swamped and sunk at the levee. The lost eargoes wers uwned as followa: Lysle, three baats; Lyun, one boat; O'Neill, thre¢ boats; Geore F, Milller, one; Morgan, oue; and €. A, Miiteburger, one, Feuves in the city were blown down, and troes uprooted. e SALE OF A CIRCUS. Inside Figares on Gorgeous I'ngenntry and Glittering Magnificenco—What Wild Bonsta and Birds Fetch When Hawked, Bpectal Dispatch to The Tritune, LoumsviLre, Ky, Feb. 21— Montgomery Queen's cireus and menagerie wns sold bere to- day at auction by urder of Rewister In Bank- ruptey Dwight, of New York, before whom o voluntary petition was iiled some fme ago. The labilitles were $106,000, and the asscts #33,000, Including animals ond dreus equin- meots, At the sale to-day the [ullowlog leading showmen of the country were prescot: E, Wiggins, of Detroit; George P, Dailey, Azent of I’ T, Barnumn's show; old Juhin Roblnson and Iils agents; A. E. Sclls, of Scils Brothers’ Cir cus, Columbus, 0.; W. N, Cole, proprictor of Cole's Great Euastern Clrcus, St. Loufs, Mo.; W. R. Havdun, Gen- eral Director of Cole's Circus, Chicago, IIL; Huntington Iilllard, of the United States eir- cus; J. H. Bailey, ngent of O'Srian's circus; C. D, Cohen, of Quecn's show; C. W. McClum, of the Buffalo Courfer Printing Company; A. 0. Ruusell, of Russelt DBros., teut-mak- ers, Cluclonatl, A large number of others were present, whose names were not. learned, The salo commenced at 11 e m, Costumes, harness, properties, ete., went off at rulnously low fig- ures. A lot of arcun costumes that origluslly cost 81,300 were knocked down to Bolla Bros, for 820. Twenty-five lots of property, costumes, cte., a\'er_vlh!nlx necessary to gresent the play of ¢ Putna wera sold to Burr Robins for $20, This lot was grobubly worth fully 8300. A 350 viephaut’s fanket sold for &5, Three pad-saddies sold at 10% [ents aplece. Fourteen Lorse-trupuings wortn §10 each suld for $3 aprice. A basa-drum was kuocked down ut #2. Good saddles only brought §2. Bix., yards of Hrussels carpot wold st 25 gents per ord, ‘The best wararobo was sold to Bells ros. The performing and four other large cores were sold to old John Hobinson, two enges to Bells Bros., and a purforming cary to W, W, Cole. The eland, that whipped tuo Mo lust full, brouht §205: the zebra, 6200: thy Hons, $100 eacn; tho performing monke; 5 uther monkeys, $31cach; the rhinoceros, H vighteen cockatoos, 81,8517 the clephiant, 8$1,500; the emu, $100; the tizer, $000; tho sucred cow, $815 the lorned horse, $75. The horscs, poules, ete., will rold to-morrow. Cousidertiyz what tiie anfmals origlnally cost, the sacritico by the sale {s great, ——— HYDROPHOBIA, Bpeciat Dispaic (o The Tridune, Suexaxvoau, Feb. 21—\ girl 14 years of age, daughter of Michael Hackett, of Robe inson Pateb, vear Mubonv Clty, was biteen threo weeks ugo by s bublterrfer pup 8 months old, and to-duy ,is suffering from hydrophobla. This afternoon she was attacked with threo spasum in succession. Tha sight of water nakes her furious, and st snaps her teeth lko an enruged gog. The sitendhue vhysician, Dr, Blssel, saya that it ls a clear case of byaruphobia, s does Father Ryan, of Mabouy City. Death may enaue at any wouient. et — S i o) Bo True to Your Teoth and_ they will bo truo to you. Nover will you need false unes If you use 8 zodont morning aud ovenlng. It fmparts indeatructioblity o tue cnamel, keeps it white and spoticss, aud wonder- fully improves tho b e———— BUSINESS NOTICES. Qet the Genulne Article.~The great popu- larity of 1ibor'v Compound of Cod Liver 0i1 and Liwe," has fudiced sowy unprincpicd pers suus to attempt to pali off a slwple article of theie own watufactury; but sny persun who ls sullering from couglis, colds, or consumption vhould Lo caroful where they purchuve thiverticls, It re- quirce 10 puting; the reaults szo its bewt Focowms weudations, sod the proprietor bas swple wvie dence on 8lv of {ta cxirsordinary succeys o pul- mopary complainty, ‘The vhusphate of Time pods sesses & most marvelous bealing puwor, cumbiued with the pure Cod Liver Oll by Dr. Wilbor. 1t 1s regularly prescribod by the medical facully, Sold by A, B, WiLsou, Coealst, Boston, itink adesau St Use * Mrs. Winslow’s Svothin, children wolle tecthing. 18 cures z;-nlu diarshoa, wind colic, sad regulatas tho buwe! BUALES. : FAIRBANKS® ATANDAND Byrup" for and Becarefultobuyoaly the Geaulna.