Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1878, Page 8

THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS, ‘The original Bwedlah Lady Quartctte is at the Tremont. A young man who only stands five feet threo and weichs 114 pounds, and whom noue of his companions suspected of being sddicted to gylonastics, put up a 200 pound dumb-belt on Batunday. He got 45 cents on it from the pawn- broker. A man on West Addms street—very West— #ays the real antocrat of the 'breakfast table is the milkman. Ho nevercan get his breakfast and get down town t!il the milkman has been round, and the miikman bas to call at & hydrant and a house where there {8 a pretty servant girl Lefors he gets so far cast as the complalnant's resldence. A young man of previously unblemished moral cnaracter asked a soclal party Baturday cvemng the follpwing conundrurh, viz.: % Sup- pose all of the present company got drunk, why would it be like & well-known dramatist?” and, when they all sald they gave it up, an- swered, ‘‘Because it would be a hoozy co”? ‘Those who were present will be glad tolearn that as the young man was golog homo hia pocket was nlaicd of his week's salarg. Al 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon a man sups posed to bear the name of H, G. Wells, dropped suddenly déad on the corner of Madison and Market strects, supposcdly from heart discase. Boma 85 cents In change, seaen pawn tickets, and several laundry bills were all that he had n his person. The hody was taken to the e. He was an Inmate of the Washing- tonlin Home, and the Superintendent thercof thinks that he came from St. Louts, as he fre- ugxen:‘ly spoke or his parents residing at or near ibat city. At a meeting of the Council Judiciary Com- mitteo beld Baturday, the attorneys renresent- Ing the holders of the Valentins scrip which has been located on the Lake Park submitied a vroposition to convey to the city half the land 30 obtained If the city would mot contest the Litle of patentces to the rembinder. Or, if the clty would not n?pcnl from the declision of the Comm!ssfoner of the General Land Office. the Enunt:u would sell the land as scon as possi- te, and give the city two-thinisof the proceeds. No action was taken by the Cominittee onthese ‘propositions, which are regarded as indicative of the knowledge by the “scrip-holders of the weakness of their position. The complimontary benefit given last night at the North Blde Turner Hall to Mr. George Locesch, the popular conductor of the SBunday afternoon concerts, was ono of the graudest snullclll c;fin:!n (;lh the scason. ’l‘klu:l tall w'it,a onsely ed with a very appreciative audi- cnee, nn% the Chicago Orchestra perforined, under the baton of Mr. Locsch himself, a pro- gramme of unusual attractiveness and of great musicsl worth. The ‘yrlndml numbers were so- Jections from * Dio Walkuere,” by Wagner, and 4 A Faust Overture,” one of the early works by the same composer, Toth were splondidly rea- dered, and proved bsyond a doubt the excollen- cy of our musicians and tho ellicicncy of their leader, Mr. Loeach. A minister from 8t. Louls visited one of the West Side Sunday-schools yesterday and de- livered a bricf address upon the snbject of forclgn misslons to the children, 1o was par- ticularly eraphic {n bia description of the hor- vors of the process of compressing the fect of Chinese women, and when ho told about the cruel operatcrs using hay-presses, and jack- screws, and hydraulierams, and trip-bammers, ond steatn-croncs, and cotton-presses, ans things, tho eves of the Bunday-school children got as big as trade-dollars. ftor the benedie- tion had been pronounced, the Supcrintendent told tne visitintr clergyman that it was o very beautiful nddress, but he fancled that the clergyman had never, been fn China, but had tmawined [ho scenc ffom what he knew about the size of the feet of 8t. Louis glrls, and tnc clergyman said that he was right in hls con- Jecture, ‘Wasserman's West Sido Theatre was crowded to oyerflowing last evening, the occasion being the benefit of the charming soubrette of the company, Miss Mario Bocckel, The plece se- Jected was tho dramatic version of * Der Frei- achuotz," with all the cholceat melodies retain. ed, and this alune wos enough to insure success, Mins Bocckel, though quite & young lady, is well and hvonm{ known fn Clucinnat! and 8t, Louls, as well as in this city, and in all her recent engagements has met with the most approved sucecss. 8he is a charming singer, ond excels In acting, and has carned the title of belng ono of the best soubrettes on the German stago In this country, Last evening she was awarded round after round of applause, and was literally enveloped in flowera gotten up o the wost clegant designs. She was ssslsted {u the slugring of the role of the hnpry malden of “ Der Freischuetz by a well-selected chorus, the members of which had uever belore ap- peared on the dramstic stoge. The company Jent a willing hand to make the play as goou a production as bas ever been given In this city, An honorable momber from one of those dis- tricat which remain to e hieard from on election nights, stenbed {nto & dry-goods store on Btate strect one day last week, and after asking the dumm{ which was showing the latest styles in Paris {f the boss was in, demanded of a ledy clerk 11 thoy had any planoers, 8ho sald wently, but contemptuously, that that was a dry- oo&a -store. *“*Ikoow It is, I know It {s,” 8ald he, fmpatiently; *1 want a planner.” * Well," said she, with some asperity, * If you do, you'd better go to s musie store.” * 8hio!" said the customer, 1 dow't want o plany, 1 want a pianner, likea rat-trap, you kuow, ora bird-cage.” **0," sald she, “then you'd better gotoa bardwarc store. This la & drs-goods emporium where they sell dresscs and such things.” she added kigdly. *I know it,” ha said, with some frritation, #*1t's for o dress. My darter wanta 1t to put a bay window on her drees ‘with, a kind of cow-catcher behind, you know." “#0," sald she, *toe-lice! [ understund,” and she blushed and brnu'gbt him some p-n-rs, “Yes," sald he, “them’s them, Put e up one of the bigrest you've got, Pianuers s French for bustles.. Ithought you yals under- stood E}um‘.hJ' #Poohl pooh! don't toll me, siry don't tell mel" sald a portly; red-faced, and loud-voteed man, who was dlscussing politics with some friends; *‘his policy was coutemptible—cow- ardly.”” “DBut what was ho to do after his In- sucursl and his letter of acceptance!” said o timid man. ** What waa ho to dol" eclioed tho loud-voiced man, with 8 contemptuous laugh; “what did ho dol That is the guestion.” “ Yea,” said several wavering men, *ycs, ves; of course, that is what wo muat Jook at, What did he do! Bure enough.’” * Yes, sir,” sald the loud-yolced man, stili mors veheiuently, % whatdid he dol Abandoned threo States to the shot-gun Demaoc " ¢ Yes, but, sald the timid man persistently, “what was ho to 01" “What was ho to do! \Why, what ony man with the intercsts of his country and the Enod of thy Republican party ot heart would ave done. WLat you, or I, or any honest man {;ut in his place, would have dove.” That's what e should have done, sir.” ‘Ihils triumphant retort was unansworable, and the meeting unan- {mously resolved that the President's Southern policy was aa Ignowinious fallure. It was not unttl the loud-volced, red-fuced man had left the room that one of tho [;un.p after deeply re- flectiug on the subject, satd: ™ Why, cuss it all, ho never told us what he would have done in the President’s place after wll i A Bchoal Commissioner from Cheyenne visited Chicago last week Lo inspect our public cducational institutions and, as he sald, sce how tho old shing worked. A friend showed bim round, ‘The Principable of tho first school they visited declined & hosuital offer from the meid- ber of the Cher:nne Board of Education totake a chew, though the gentleman from Cheyenue urbaucly Julled ts bowie-knife up_out. ot hls bootdep for the Principal to cut off his rations with. The visitor sald confiduntislly to s ¢lcerone that the Principal ut on u heaveu of a lot of side for a teacher; but he was wollied by the Principal’s asking | Le would nut like Lo examine one of the classes sud 80 test the soquirements of the puplls. * You're talking, Cap,'" sald the visitor, aud, putting his thumbs fn his arm-holes, he said to the cluss: We will now do some satnples n ‘ritbinetic. Edition first. A man bad a hesd aiready, he got up in the morotug with o head o0 Liu, aud bis £ot into a fleut and put o bead ou another man: bow many heads was there between them twol Four. That's right, Now we will try substraction, a wat fnto u fizh S athie Cetloman With unother gentlema in the Dew-Drop Baloon ami goguxml au‘: his eye. How jnuny eyes the ather geotleman bave left) One; of course, New for multiplication, A horse-thlef Wils coll- victed on eleven counts of an {udictment, ana seatenceid to four yeary' lmtrlsoniuent on eacts munti bow wmany years will ho have to chaw mushi Forty-four yeurs. Kecrect; upless the Sovernor pardous biin vut, and then you musg ubstract. Wo will now do a sample in division, four ruad-agents robbed a Deadwood stage which contained $10,200; how much would each vayget ons falr wh:ci(-uol Answer, 82,68, l_‘V-lu. cul‘l‘{& your czlmhu no llloll('btl uoliow, o-long, kids,” and the gentlemsn from the Lnundfm West departed. GBOKOM FRANCIS. ‘The closlog ono of George Francts Train's scrive of lectures in this city was dellvered last pight st Hershey Hall to “sbout 400 people. Tae talk was much the s3me a3 thoso which he heretofors given,~—full of abuse, 1uouuon, startling calculation, absurditics, and laughable propositions. ' Brick” TPomcroy was first pitched Inta as a *reformer.” Thedally papers recelved a great sharc of attention; the savings banks, Moody and Sankey, Bob fngch soil, the lots of manhood In Americans, ro- ligion, politics, sclence, and vature were indfs- criminately torn to pleces, Psychology relgned supreme. QGeorge Francis Train, the Dictator, the SBuprome Being, was in all and over all. The subject of the discourse—the text—was “The World, the Flesh, and the Devil.” Mr, Traln first told a story of the preacher who put on a ;;,tlr of hreeches in which & swarm of wasps had mado their nest, Then he arsailed * the sub- Aldized press,’ the Chicago City rings, Collyer, Beecher, Wilbur F. Btorey, Ilell Heaven, the carth, Christfanity, his personal nxreflencen,- everything. He “denonnced infidels, athelsts, Spirftualiste, non-belicvers, and pogans, He called a1l men fgnoramuses, reconnted his trav- ele, reviled Christ and Ilis dlaclnlulmocked the faith, blasphemed, danced about the stago in Mustratiog anecdotes, quotea poetry and prose, told storfes, drew ‘ pictures’ ‘on a blackhoard, satd *“Let us pray” when any one left the hall, challenzed” debate, and answered some questfons put te him, turolng 8 lnugh upon the prapounder of the questions. 1lo sflenced & doubter, and upoa all questions catled for **age’ and *no.” The Jecture pro- voked much applause, and evidently afforded much curious plessure. **Conch-8hell"” Reyn- olds rose and requeated that any one who liae aught to say or ask would speak out and have his doubts clearcd away by an exposition of the truth. The presence of many men of cadaver- ous look, long halr, and uncertain whisker indicative and noteworthy. TOTEL ARRITALS. Tremont Honse—(l. M. Atwater, New York: F. I1. Cole, Boston; br. F. D. Eagan, Ban Francisco; the Hon, A, uller, Belvidere; F. Il Teflt, Deteolt; . Carey, New York: 3. DI, Wilcox," Now Iiaven: the Hon. M. V. Mont- ry, Lansing; F, O, Tord, New York; G, L. Shoup, 1daho; George Mason, Den- ver... Sherman iiouse~C, M. Dacon and Join O'Conner, loston; J. M. Darnes, Charleston.8,C, § T. 1L 8mith, Topekas W, W, Mooney, Columbas; V. 8. Ruesell, ‘l’)ull C. M. Horne, Pittsburg; John Long, 8t. Louis; Charles Gordon, Delroil §, Drake. llock Islana Argus .. Palmer Illou C. M, French, Pil Minneapolis: A, XK. Paliner, Doston 11, Comstock, Cleveiand G. W. Colby, Callfornia; s20s Grond Pacifie—=IL. M, E. Owens, Baltimore; Chinaj B L P W. B, Bayloy, for the Netherla: Fork} J. C, Wikofl, Omaha; E. . Atkincon, Molina Doston: John erson, Amor, 0. Huilivan; L3P artman, Consul 11. Campbell, Des Moiues, THE COURTS. NEW SUITS, DANKRUPTCIES, DITORCES, BTC. In the caso of Ledlle vs. Fitzsimmons & Connell, the report of sale of the firm property was approved by Judge Drummond Saturday. Nearly all the pronerty was sold to Gilbert W, Ledite, the complainant, for $22,532.41, but Le haa unti} 8 o'clock to-day to comrlcte the sale. The 1aotion to restraln Kimbail from paylog over one-sixth of the toxes of the Unlon Natiunal Bank, and of certain otber partios who have be- gun suits, came up before Judge Mooro Satur- dnj. but was postponed for a week, udgo Farwell Saturday granted a decree of divorce to Margaret Mulloy froin Rodger Mulloy, on the ground of extreme and repeated cruclty. Judge Mooragranted s divorce to Bridget Burkett from Charles E. Burkett for desertlon. In tho cnse of tho German-American Bank, the Recelver was authorized to pa; claim of Henry Lamparter for $260.60 for rent. UNITED STATES COURTS. The followiug suits were bezun Baturday agajust the County of Wurren, In this Statc: Robert D, Watson, to recover $6,000; N. 8, Simpkins, for $5.000; James Fellows, for $10,- 00035 Jullus and Leonard Lewisobn, for $5,000; and A, F. Post, for 83,000, BANKRUPTCY MATTCRS. Cornellus M. Evers, of Pcoris, went Into bankruptcy yesterday. His preferrcd debts are £580.84, the secured 350, and the unsccured about $2,500. The nsscts consist of lands, §5,000; notes, 8109; stock in trads as biacke smith and waron-maker, about $100; fixturcs und tools, $143.50; and open accounts, about 000, The vuse was referred to Reetster John- Pomeroy, (! son. James Allen, of this city, also filed o volun- tary petitfon. Flis schedules show his secured debta to be $122,570, and the unsccured $2,263, Les!des an unknown llability on accommodation paper of Allon & Bartlott.” No asscts what- cver. Reference to Rexister Hibbard, Dischargea were granted to Jullus C, Gathrle, A. L. Thorn, Priucus Coben, Richard 1f, Bent- lcy, and Francls A, Eastman, ‘An order was made for the snle of Jeasle Cox's interest n the tug Laurie Dolo for 8300, The nascnts of Louis Kieson wers ordercd to be sold at 533{ per ceat of the lnyentary prive. Charles man was appolfuted Assignce of Waldorf & Wahter, with suthority to continue husiness so far as to complute work now belng msuufactared. In the following cases arders were made for tha sale of the asscts after three weeks® notleo by publication: James 8. Ktokaid, J. 1l. C, Gross, I, IL llunore. A. J. Foord, F. J. Falrman, and E. C. Waller, Itobert E. Jenkins was Saturduy appolnted Assigoee of Charles H. Harris, George W, Campbell was appolnted Assignec of Ienry Klauber, " An Assignee wlill be chosen at 10 a. m. to<day for Benfainin D. Cobd. SUPENIOR COURT IN BRIZP. The tlide and Leatber Bank of Chieago tiled a bill Baturday against Mark Kimball, Samuat H. McCres, U, R. Larrabec, and J, lrvinz Pearce, ta recover back onc-sixth of its personal-propert u.&os. Iv{v‘nlch, it claims, were tllcgally demumlm! an ald, C.v!l‘ Fargo & Co. filed a similar bill against the samo dofendants for the samo relfef, The Massachusetts Mutual Life-tosurauce Company commenced o sult by attachment agaivst Edmuud L. Davison, of Wheellng, Ky., to recover $14,673.04. CIICUIT COURT, John Btelnberg commenced a sult In trespass Saturday oralost Isadoro (oldsteln, clalining $5,000 damages. TURW OALL. Jupon Bronexrr—(iencral buafness, Jupus Gany—127, 330, 311 to 345, 317 1o 359, and 335 to 460, fnclusive. No. 338, White vs, Allport, on teial, Junex Moons~—37, 38, 30, No. 30, Ilssastt vs, Chicago Bullding Soclety, un trial, Junas Rookns—Set cases No, 1,751, Madden v8, Lusaoll, and 2,705, Kelly W, I, Co, va. (loss & Phillips Mfx, Co. No case on telal, Jupor Bootit—No call. No. 200, Ilarding ve. Hll, oo trial, Junax McAtiisten—Set cases term Nos, 831, Wright ve. Moore; 08%, Howell va. Raymond) A% itosge o Bl 2, Sl e 200, 208, 100, 302, 304 10 313, juclusive, oxcept 308'and 911, ' No caso ou tril, s Jdopar PanweiL—General business, JuDGE WiLLiAXa—(ioneral business, JUDGMENTS, Burarion Counr—CoNrEssioNs—Ernat Stock ve, Christtan Arnbelter, $1.17L 3% —Caraline Davia ve. William B, ll:;fth.'ly')fll-'fl.-—-fiotfll Kohn et wi. D. J. Vo 48, 18, oDax Gany—Marine Company, use (leorge M. Bogue, Recolver, va, Univarsity of Chlcago, " $4, - 40168, ~"fsunton Cruclblo Company ve, “Alsnion lobinson, §245.88,—Audrew Koelle ve. Michael Boxberuer, 3308, Cincutr Couny—Jrnas = Booty—Charles Mc. :mhux&u. Charlea Buachke and Sophle Ricke, LOOAL POLITICS, BEVENTETNTU WAKD. At ameeting of the Soventeunth Ward Ex- ecutive Committee last evening, the following resolutions jo relatlon to judges and ciorks of electlon (for that ward wero uuanimously adopted: {lesalued, That the thanks of the Repudlicans of thls ward are eminently due, aud are hereby curdially tenderad, to the Cominittes of the City Council who had {n chazge the selaction vf Judges and clerks of clection fur the impartinl manner in whaich meg dlschiutwed their duties to this ward, Jiesol ‘Tnat we rmlnnl our Alderinon (o wus- tain the ruport of the Committeo when presonted to the Council thls eveniug, thereby insuring s falr election snd sn honest count on ihe Hret T‘”"h \:l“\lphr v f th 1 eqolied, 'That a copy of i¢s0 resolutions slgned by the olicers of lyhl Club, sud wl“-ell'lladbu') tha Chatrman of the Cosncil inittes, and,alwo, m‘nl copiea be sent to the newspapers for publicas . P. Breagwirz, Secret. f the Cl PETER JounsoN, brestions ot ins Cra o ORIMINAL, One of Turtle's men last eveulog, between 8§ and 9, came upon a burglar who had just com- menced operations at No. 20 South Water strect. The burgiar fied, leaving bis tools be- hind. Willlam O'Donuell, for the larceny of sliver- ware, clothing, and other articles, amounting 1o sl Lo sbout 8100, from the Palmer House, is lucked up at the Armiory, while Officer Swan- m:‘ is looking up the complew cyidence agutust Lbarles Fink, an jnnocent-looking German about 35 years of aze, yesterday gave himeclf Up to Btation-Keeper Rehm ot the Madison Blreot Station, and asked to be locked up for Werkr i s e o SRaL oo LY 10 CURRL Ly ! e dence ofBl. Costelldy No. 878" Hubbasd atreot, bo sa contaluing some monvy, and the ovll apirit prowpled” him to stesl $3.50 out of it. Ho thes went on & tn full the* THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1878, soree. He clalms that It waa thedirst and only criminal act of his 1ifs, and that his guilty conscience so worrfed him that he could get no rest, and to zbsolve himself he had concluded to rut himeelf In a way of ntelru;g ampls pun- shment for the crime. Either Fink is a little light In the upper story, or elso he is the most honest prisoner that has graced a police station for many & day. Officer Muchlefsen has Mary Green and Laura Hayes locked up st the Madison Street 8tation, in the hooe of zetting them to tell where cer- tain quaniitics of stolen goods have been fenced. The former was the womanof the burzlar Chris Relliinger, who was shot dead not loug ago by Mr. Farson, of Marshfield avenue. Honry Newton, 55 years of age, fashfoned a elub out of a chal r-leg,swinding & jcathern hand- pleco about it, and lomflne it et the end with a chunk of mm:r-rme. With this formidable weapon he went to No. 344 Weat Lake street and lnemvlul to demolish William Sherry; for sll of which he was locked up at the Madison Btreet Statlon. Patrick Kean, Bridgeport hoodlum, assaulted 8 man and woman who was passing peecenbi; nlong Ualsted strect late Baturday night, ani in tho squabble drew o revolver. Then when Ufticer Enwright attempted to arrest him, he mado an effort to shoot, and assaulted him, but after receiving & d sound drubbing went along peaccably to the station, Early yesterday morning Officer John Bon- fleld lald in wait for a fellow who was loafing About the restdence No. 512 Wabash avenue. He waited until he lad forced entrance and sclected his plunder, aod tncn when e emerged with & bagfull of silvermaro and vuluabie cloth- fng the "cop'’ pocketed him and took bim to the statton. FHe gave the nome of Henry Mell. ville, aliss Clayton. Late Satunlay evening Frederick Fang, resid- ing at No. 544 Archer_avenue, dlumvered‘n firg i the clgar-shop of Fullgrave & Stein, No. 50 Archer avenuc. He gave the alarm, aud, enter- ing - the atore bg a rear door, succeeded in ex- tinguishing the blazo with a few pails of water, The flames wers in a pilo of kindling near the stove, and as there was no fire in the stove Mr. Fang looked about for the origin. In the floor weére found soveral freshly bored holes, and {t was plainly evident that the tire waa the decd of an Incendlary working from tho basement. While ferreting about in the pluce hie heard & noiso in the front foom, and upon entering found that the place bad deen burglarized by sevoral boys, all of whom escaped. The propristors, upon reaching the store, sald that about 900 cheap cigars, lyin; lousely on a dr{ln -shiclf, sod o few packages of tobacen were all that wers taken, Tho dam: b&{l’u was only .“Fm‘ The stock 1s insured for $300 In the Misslasippl Valley Company. There are several warrants out for the arrcst of Eugene Douglerty, 8 well-kaown West Division ‘hold-up ' and Fenel‘ll thief, who 1s but ashort time out of jall. Yesterday mornlog Oificer James Brenoan, of the West Madison Strect Htatlon, ran scross Eugene and Ms companfons at the corner of Halsted and Harrison strects. He placed him undor arrest, but Eugene, prompted by the gang, broke and ran, The officer pursued, and in the chase some one fired at him, to waich he responded with two bullets sentsoclose to Dougherty's hidethathe was glad to stand and deliver. Dougherty is n hard young citizen, as is evinced by the following story: Some two weekn ago he burglarized the residence of Charles ~ Meyer, No. ;203 Ewlog strect, sccurin, as plunder an overcoat, a watch and cbafn, a fine meerschaum pipe, about $50 1in cnsh, and some other articles, Laat Friday night he called at the house, and, throwing the stolen coat at the feet of the owner, drew two heavy revolvers, and demanded &i for the coat. "And it was given him, too. There are several other charges of burglary, aud one of highway robbery, which Officer Bronnan is looking up, and trying to fix his Identity with them. % SUBURBAN. LAKE. The resignation of Mr. Veeder, the Town Attornoy, has modo so opportunity for the Board to reward some ane of thelr legal fricnds who have stuck to them through thick and thin. ‘The fling of the vacancy may be held in abey- ance untll after election, "and thereby gain the influence of all the legal aspirants. The candl- dates for the two positions which the Ring bave At their disposal—namely, Town Clerk and Trustee—are becoming so numerons that it wilt be a delicate matter for them to decidoe to whom to throw the sop.. Mr. Blester, tha present Clerk, has scrved them tnllhlnll{], and it wonld be ungrateful for them to leave him out in the cold, ‘The sentiment of the people, as shown at the mectine Saturday cvenlng at the Centennial Rehool-Ilouse, I8 In favor of o chnuse, and {f the jotentions of thosc swho aro undertaking to shaps the acton of the veorle fnto selecting ood and honest men as cand(dates are success. ully currled out, and the ticket which has been apoken of is put into the feld, there is very lit- lYe doubt but thatdt will bo clected by o band- some wajority, But {t will need thelr watchful care to prevent the induction of some name on the ticket which will swamp the whole effort. 1t has baen the aim of thoss who have the mat- ter fu charza to rclect men who have never ap- peared {o politics before, and who do not now scelk office, but only ullow their names to bo used at the enrnest sollcitation of friends, and from o sensc of duty they owe to an overtaxed and down-trodden town. A meeting will be held at the8tock-Yardsand at the northcast corner of the town this even- inr to select delegates to the Nominating Cone yention ta be held to-morrow eventng st the Centenalal 8chool Building. THE “WEATHER. Orrics or Tua Cmer BioNan Orricen, Wasminaron, D. C., March 23—1 a. m,—Indl- catlons—For the Upper Lake reeion, Upper ‘Mississippl, aud Lower Missouri Valloys, clear, or partly cloudy weather, cold northeastorly, veerlug to warmer southeasterly winds, and fallivg, preceded at southeast statlons by ata- tionary baromoter. MonTrEAL, March 2.—A heavy suow-storm haa been raging all day, with no appearance of ceaslog, Freezing hard. Brracusx, N. Y,, March 34.—A severe snow- storm set In at 8 o’clock this morniog and still contiunes, The suow is six Inches deop. Tralns aro somowhat delayed, Nzw Youk, March 24,—The thermometer at noon to-day stood at 50 degrees, At this writ. ing (3 4. m.) it has fallen to 18. There is a high wind, mg‘l‘n‘gm‘um by sn'nwz.u i ial Dispatch te une, ERix, Pa, March 34.—A heay suow-squall fn the shaps of an immense white cloud passed uver Lake Erla this morning. A heavy wiad- storm is at present raging. Bpecial Dimateh to The Tribune, Guanp Raribs, Mich, March 4.—Heavy frost. Great ""“"fif,” {ruft buds last night, Burriro, N. Y. reh 24.—About two inches of suow fell here last night. It is st} snowlng, Watentowy, N. Y., March 34.—Eight luches ot snow have fallen here to<lay, amf 1t fs st} saowiug, LOGAL OBBEHYATIONS. Cuinage, March 24. Ttna, | Hor, |Theilhe. | Wind, \7el.) Bn, Ireather Sy am, 20013 31| 00 Clonay. o 38N IH heag. o dundd ) |aA 15 loudy. o fas o o | 18 | i Toudy. i p.a. 2, 08y 30 | 78 (KW 8 ear. 20:18 huan: [iowal B0 | 78 IN Wil 8 Clear, Maximum, 4, * Minlmais, 28, usxzuaL osvanrafioxs. Cutcauo, March 24-Midalghe “Aiaitons, |Bar, Rain| Kaiker, .| Wiad, ERESTSSERERZ2983L08: QOCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Torr Eaps, March 24.—Arrived, tho Ssteam- ships New York, frots New York; Oberon, from Liverpool. Salled, the steamabip Beatrice, for Liverpool. Nxw OaLraxy, March 24.—0n the bar bound out, the Ogia Softs, for Liverpoo), draft twenty feet forward and tweoty-two fect aft. She les across the cnannl, headlng csstward, about a ?nnrur of s mile from the soa cnd of the cttles. . Loxpox, March 34—The steamships City of New York snd Herder, from New York. snd 1pdiana, frow Philadelphia, kave arrived out. l'muun.rnu‘rh.. Masch 84.—Arrived, tho steawsblp Obio, trom Liverpool. ——— CARPET PROTECTION, Protect your carpets by usng the Moth.Proof Carpet-Linlog. Use (cotton and waper) only that manufaciured by the American Carpet-Cleaning Company, Now York and Boston, Fozsale by all carpet-dealers. CRIMINAL NEWS. Last Night on Earth of the Three Mollies at Blooms= burg, Pa. Their Enjoyment of the Prepara. tory Arrangements for Their Dropping-Off, Strenuous Efforts to Beours a Roprieve in the Cass of Pat Hester. John Wallncey the West Virginia Butcher of Three Women, Lyuched Yesterday, Proofs Oonfirmative of the Confession of Graham, the Philadelphia Assassin, TAE DOOMED MOLLIES, Spectal Dispated to Ths Tribune, Broousscra,Pa. March 24.—Thegallows uvon which Tully, Hester, snd McHugh, the Mollis Magulres who murdered Alexander Rea, will ba executed to-morrow has been brought from Msuch-Chunk, and will be erected during the night. It (8 not Bloomsburg Jail that bas kept the thres - Northumberland County Mollles from taking thelr departure long ago, for Mcllugh two months since had almost kicked his way into the Sheriff’s kitchen, when the police placed thelr hiands upon him, and cver since he has been beavily shackled. The Moilles could be as well guard- ed by the samo uumber of men on the open opralde. In tho rear have been erected low stone walls, leaving a space exactly thirty-s(x feet square, and upon this the prisoners look out from their cells, aud ugon this will be erccted the gallows. Mester, Tully, and McHugh cxhaust three- fourths of the entire jall accommodations, the remaining cell being occupied by all of Co- lumbia County's other prisoners, numbering four, and mnong thom being Manus Luli, or **Kelly the Bum.” in order that the mur- derers might not hear or sco tho erection of thetr dropplog-place, It was proposed to stand them In the policcmen’s bunkroom during all of to-night, and surround them with guards, but this decidedly pratty {unovatlon was done away with by the prisoners, allin- sistlog that they would find nothing dlsplens- {og tn viewing tha way In which scaffolds aro put together, avd so the Mauch-Chunk car- pentera will have peering out upon them carly to-morrow morning the faces of the three men whoso destb-knell thelr hammers will be sounding. Sheri® Hoffman's prescnt purpose s to hang the thres men together, but he half expeets that ho may be advised to keep Iicster's fate in abeyance untfl the last noment, and for a pe- culiar reason. A short timo since n reputable lawyer Io Peorls, 1Mk, sent word to Hes- ter's counsel, informing him that Dominfea Gallogh, of Feoris, would swear that *'Kelly the Bum ' had narrated to him all the rmlcw lars of the Rea murder, implicating Tully and Mcllugh, but stating positively that Pat fleater was {n nowlso connected with k. This fact was commupicated to the Board of Par. dons, but the affidavit was not forth- coming, and 8o, with the recollections of the how! over the reprieve of Fisher junder sim- ilar circuruatancer, (n view, the members of the Hoard, by a decided vots, it 1 ssld, declined a reprieve. Since then the aflldavit' has been rworn to, and {6 now on its way East, and, If ‘recclved fn time, it fa barcly possible that the Governor's Beeretary will ba ‘in Bloomsbury to-morrow with a conditional repriove, not to be used unless Tully and Me- Hugh make full coufessions clearly showing Jleater's Iunocence, Hester was In the Kastern Ponltentlary for two years, It was brought about In this “way: A Mollle Mavuire belonging to his Division at Locust Gap died, and the pricst of the parish, who had becn fighting the Order, refused the body burlal in consecrated und, *I'm damned if I won't bury him thero,” eald Pat Hester, and so the funeral was srranged, and tha Body was taken to Mouut Carmel Come- tery; but the zates wore locked, and tho sexton refused to open them. —[ester ot oncs brake {nto the grounds, and the grave was about being dug, when tho frienda of the sexton came ont io forca and drove the mourners away. Heater was arrested and seotenced to seven years {n the Penitentiary Aftor serving two years ho was pardoned, and he bhad been ‘out of prison but two months when ho was ar- reated for killing Rea. All of the relatives of the prisoners are in town paying constant vise ita to, and leaving the jafl with tleir handker- chiols to thelr oyes, and affording the country folks a chance to stare in wonder, Hester's body mill bo taken to Locust (lap and ** waked," but it will probably be interrcd at 8bamokin. Tullyand McHugh will be buried at Wilkesbarre. A CONDEMNED MAN. Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribune, CLRYELAND, O, March 24.—Charles R. M- Gill, the young man who was condemned some weeks sinco for the murder of Mary Kelloy, bis mistress, and who is now awalting the cxe- cutfonof his sontence, still coutinues to pre- sent one of the most remarkable of psycholog- fcal studles. Ha was shown by the trial, and by much that has been written about him, to bea very depraved map,—one who has for years ylelded himself up to tho worst passions and vices, Btill, the Sheri® and Jaller both agres In the statoment that he has not, since his con- finement, once uttered & profane or unchuste word, or made & slogle allusion which was an- becomlug the most refincd and polished gentle- man. He speaxs always ln a very soft, mcllow tone, and betrays some culture. Iis was, for o couslderable time, & student at Oblo Univer- sity, in _bis bpative Town of Athens, in” this Btate, and writcs a good bhaud, and in fair sccord - with the rules of grammar, Ie stll almost constant- 1y complains of bad feelings in his head, and will ait for hours together with his head pressca tightly between his two haads, [lo is a genoral favorite among the prisoners who koow him, and bas won thelr esteem by his “good-hearted- ness,” as thoy call it. e frequently exfBesscs Lis suttsfaction with the result of thie tril, and lzmteuu that Lo would much rather havg it hus than that he were tobe kept shut fnn penttentiary aa long a8 ho should lve. Inan recent conversation he sald: “The inatter s reduced down to a very simiple condition, It is only the Sherift and I for ft til} the ¢l 1 sliall ba glad when 1t ts sl over, too. [ have never, since I tirst saw bary, felt that cxistence was of any value without hes. I left wifu and children to follow her. 1 became s vagabond, but [ Toved her, and it was for ber that Ldvd It Sho wus about to desert me, and [ could not have it so, I killed her, 1n my frenzy, [ was determived to take & good, certaln” job of ft; ana you know how I fired cleven bullots Into ber. he is dead, and, when @ dle, [ am contident § ahall go 10 'her, What the future has In store fur us, of course I caunot tell. No onecan tell. But Iam contidont that we shsll bu together. 1 intended to shoot myself at tue time when I shot her, but £did not, aud now it s only s matterof wecks and davs before I shall join her, O dear, how wy besd pains me ot You must excuse me, but the thouwht of Mary always brings on bad feelings in mybead.,” And sohie will rattla on slmousl without eud. Hu ngell’l perfectly rational upon every subject In the world except oaly that of bis dead mistreas, He has recently writton an luloblufinuny, ouly covening, however, that portion ol his lifu sinco he kuv'Muy Kelley. B s JUSTICE AT LAST. Bpecial Diapateh (0 4hs Trivuns, Prrrsncxno, Pa., Match 2h—John Wallace, a priucipal In the rocent murder of his sister-in. law, nlece, and Miss Church, at Littlcton, W, Va., was lynched tbis morning by the -vig- llautls, ali of whom were masked. Thoy overpowered the ofiicers who were guarding the prisoper, after a desperato strugele, aud, taking Wallace avout & mile futo the wooas, fastencd & rops sround-bis neck, and, throwing it over tho Hmb of g trec, drew the wretched man up and left him daogling in tho alr until life was extinct. He pleaded piteously for mercy, acquitted his brother George of any koowledge of the crime, aod sad his only sccomplice was ons George Villlers, vlwhnowlnwnmy. None of the lynchers were 1o effort is being made to identify thcm. Great exctement Juum o uun&bbarhood, aud It 4 pot unlikuly.that the man Villlers will fall into the cintches of the mob befors morning. . __ &pecial Diepateh to The Trisuns Wreermwo, W. Va, March 3i.—At 13:15 o'clock 1his morning twenty-fiva well-armed, mnsked mententered the house at Barton, an sscended the stairs to tne room whera John Walleco sud ueorgs Wallace, alfas Baker, wera Incarcerated under a heavy guard forthe murder of Mrs, chfld, and Miss Church on the 16th, at Littleton, near this city. The mob blew out the light and knocked down the guard. At the approach of the mob John Wallaca jumped behind a gaard and satd “Oh! my Godl save mel™ The leader of the ~mob placed n rope around his neck, and the wholo number of lyucliers dragged Wallace down staira and out on the raiiroad-track, The lynchers then took him a short distance from town and hun; him to the limb of an nm\h:-trca‘ twenty fee from tho ground. The murdercr's feet almost reated upan the ground when discovered. The Dody was found at 6:30 . m., and a Coroner’s jury was swnmoned Immediately, The verdict 18 that John Wallace came to his death by hln‘:- ing at the hands of unknown partfes.” Whilo the mob was taking Wallace to hia place of exo- cution, A reporter heard him eay to one of the mob that he was willing to hang like & man, but Fleury Villicrs ought to be hung, as he was guilty. hen cut down_a letter was found ‘on tho person of Wallace ad- dressed to bis wife. 1In the lstter he stated = that Villlers was gullty of instizating the whole thing, Wallace gaveas lis resson In tho letter for murdering Mra. Baoker that she had talked very badly of his wite. (luomu Baker was brmxiht to thiscity at 11:80 o'clock to-night for imprisonment, JOSEPIlL ABLY. Speetal Dispatch to The Tridune, GALENA, IIL, March 24.—In obedience to s writ of habeas corpus testificandum the Sherift of this county leaves for Jolict to-night for the purpose of taking from the State Prison the man Joseph Ably, serving a life-sentence for the murder of his father, Ably has been sum- moned os a witness ngalnst Peter Miller, his accomplice, whose trial will take place Tucaday next at Frecport, under a change of venue from this to Stophonson Connty. The readors of Tun TrinuNE will remember that Miller was accessory to the murderof the elder Ably, and was a witness ngalnst Josepb, convicted at the December term of the Jo Daviess County Cir- cuit. The summoningof Ably from Stats Prison a8 & witness 1s the firat instance of the kind that has occurred since the enactment of the statute of 1874, under which the writ was fasucd, Leading lawyers of this section are of the opin- lon that, if Ably {s once taken from tha prison n: .Lollal. hocannot again be legally facarcer- ated. THE IIORRIBLE CONFESSION. PuiLsomurnta, March 24—In the case of Huanter, accused of the Armstrong murder, Graham's statcment is further confirmed to- day. Mrs. 8pelller, the lady from whom the felt hat was purchased, was taken to Camden to-day and fdentied funter. The lady attend- ont inthe storealso fdentified Grabam as be- ing in the store with Hunter at the time. The prosecution say they have tho chaln of evidence compiete. —— BOND-ROBBERS. PrrERsnURg, Va., Maren 24,—The guilt of the« partics arrcated yesterday, charzed with the Young bond-robbery, is fully catablished, All tho missing bonds and securities were found in thelr m ession. A larze number of United Statea bonds, belloved to have been stolen from other partles, were found in posscasion of tho robbers. ——— INCENDIARISM, PorTsviLLE, March 24.—An attempt was made last evoning to fire the ofles of the Chrgnicle and Standard, but the fire was dis- coveted by an employe in time to prevent its spreading, Nat Mennlg and Joseph Conner, two mea recently discharged from the offico, were arrested on suspiclon, and committed. MATRICIDE. Brracusy, N. Y., March 24.—Mrs, Lucy L. Day, an old woman aged 80, was murdered Sat- urday at Clcero, 1n this county, by her daughter, 2 marricd woman aged 48, who stabbed her at the dinner-table with 8 kotfe. It was an otd feud. e — A CHURCH SQUABBLE. Special Dispaich to The Tridune. NeW Yons, March 24.—There was no trouble, 8 antlcipated, at the Clinton Avenus Methodist Chureh {n Trenton to-day. Hundreds of peo- ple gathered about the church to see what would be done, and the police were on haod to prevent any outbreak. But the Rev. Mr. Pearne had gone to Philadelphia, where hie will lay the matter before the Bishop. The church mem- bers say they will leave the Confercnce unlesa allowed to lceep thelr pastor of last year, To the Western Annclated Préss, TRENTON, N, J., March 24.—The doors of the Clinton Btreot Mothodist Eptacopal Church were to-day closed against the Rev. William H, Pearne, whio was appoloted {ts pastor by the recent Now Jersey Annual Conference.” The church desire to retain the present pastor. —e—— THE INDIANA STATE-HOUSE. Bpecial Dispaich {0 The Tridune, InpraNavoLis, Ind., March 24,—The bawling over the decisfon of tho State-House Comm{ston fnselecting Edwin May's plan has measurably decreased, and 1t is expected will soon dis out altogether. The experts sald yesterday they would have nothing further to give to the pub- llc, and were dlscharged by the Commiasion. It is reported that the architects will hold an Indignation mecting to-morrow nignt, and in- Junction proceedings aro hinted, but notbhing definite in this dircction 13 known. The Com- 1niseloners have adjourned for a woek, and at the next inceting will complote arrangements with the architcct. It {s expected that work on the bullding will commence in May or June, ————ee— INVESTIGATE THEM ALL, 87, Paur, Minn,, March 24,.—The Legtslative Commmittoe appointed by the Benate last month to investigato the charges against the Hospital for tho Insane at 8t. Peter have becr. taking testimony thero tha Iaat weelt, Tho most im- portant testimony was taken yesterday, show- ing the death of one pattent under the hands of & nurde who attempted to force food down bis throat, aud'the carcless scalding to death of a womau in a bath, Tha Investigation will con. tinue scveral day: ———— SOUTH CAROLINA. CoLumbia, B, C., March 28,—The Legislature has clected Judges Hudson, Thomson, and Aldrich as s special court to try cases relating to luvalid bonds ssucd under the Consolidation act of 1873, as provided in tho compromise made two wecks mio on tho debt guestion. '{llw special court will sit on the first Monday i &y, ’l’hu Legislature adjourns sine dle this even- ng. It levied o Btate tax of 03¢ milla on tho dollar, the lowest tax for eight ycars, o ee— ", THE NEW MICHIGAN CAPITOL, Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune, Laxsixg, Mich,, March 24.—Col. McCreery and Becretary Bours, of the Furnishiog Board, have purchased the gas-fiztures for the new Canitol, of Mitchell, Vance & Co., of New York, for ¢, which {s 25 per cent cheaper than the lowest bid. e ——— CAST OUT. Bpecial Disvalch 1o Ths Trivune. Graxp Rarips, Mich., March 3.—A. . Col- lins, late pastor of the Church of the Disciples, was excommunicated this morniog for grossly immoral conduct. e —————— Tlhe Now Silver Dollar. Intho course of bis conversation with the Benators of tho Fluance Cowtmlttee the other day, Seeretary Bherman read the following in- tercating letter from Dr. Lindermant ‘Tas MiNt or THE Uxiten Sraves, At Puma- peLritia, Ps., March 18, 1878, —~Dxan S1z: This mius i colning sliver dollars at the rata of about per working day. /The dica 870 not working sstisfactorily, Bome of then slok and othors crack. 1 have been, since 10y esvlval here, tumlnln{ tho wstser sud trylng to remedy the defcct. Itapucairs to ba mastly caused by infeeior steel. A uow obversé bub bas been prepared, and a new rererse hub is la con of preparation, aud will be 0 by Weanesday. T'io Srst two Kube prepared suni somswbat, and she working dios made from them werv Bot sy per- foct as taoy aboald be. 1 bavo decidod not to sena any dies for tue doliar to the Western mints ot tuey can be preparcd with the new Luts. The ex- perlvace of fhe wint for mauy years has been that wmuch dificulty attends tho nlnklnfi.ol sll large- siced colos from new devices, and that occasivnal- 1y defoctive steel ls encountered, no matier how much asze s Lsken in the aelection. xpect all thesq aificalties Lo be fully overcome by about the 1at proxiwo, efter which the capacity of this mint wifl be brought up fo 75,000 ellver doliars ver working day. 1 deem it prudent to remain here until the new hnba have both been finished (day after to-mor- row). The newspaper cry abant the ' Enmiish deslgn ™ "and ** Eoglish engravee’ {a all nonsense. The fegular engraver of the mint 1s an Englishman, and the derign which ho prepared took {100 strokes of & powerful scrat or modal prees to bring up the davices, and particalarly the eagle, The predent silver dollar "hsa one very imporiant adrantage over the trado-dollar, ss well as tha old ativer dol- lar, and that te that the bordsr Is o arranged as to folly protect the devicen from coming together when piled one upon another. In thia sway only £an andne stirasion be prevented, and that1s what 1 bave had in view in the preparation of new de- vicea for nearly two years past, e shall faily succeed, but in'the meantime shall take the rape of all the wire and knowing ones Inthe land. Truly your friend, i Li¥DERNAX, Tha Hox, Jonx Sugnsax, LUMBER. An Estimate of the Short-Cut In Alichigan Daring the Past Season, Speetat Dispated (o The Trivune. East SAc1xaw, Mich., March 24.—The season has so far advanced that ealculstfons of tho stock of logs banked in Michigan can be made with reasonable certalnty. Your correspondent has gathered from reliablo sources tatistics, showing the log-crop of the Btate. Prepara- tlons were made early in the season for an ex- tensive campaign; but the unfavorablo winter, owlng toalack of suow, curtalled the product in the Baginaw district to 25 per cent of the usualatock; and in no place in tho State was mote than 50 per cont banked. The product of the principal stresms on which the Saginaw- River mills depend for stock (the Tite tabawassce snd its tributarics) aggregates 103,850,000 feet. The total smount run out of these streams in 1877 was 422,500,000 feot, shotring a shortage this year, I£ all tho logs come out, of 258,700,000 feet. This estimate of the product of this scason is very liberal, many lumbermen placing the supply at not tosxcced 150,000,000 fect. The water on many of the tributaries s low, and the Jogs nre now hung up, Including the Au Ssble, and giving Augres the benefit ofall logs banked, the log-produc- tion of the Sapinaw district this year will com- pare with 18i7 os followe, the first column showing the quantity of logs run out of the streamns for Lhe yoar named, and the last show- foe tho quantity of logs banked in 1677-'78 1870-'7, 1877.'8, 422,000,000 103, 850, 000 22,020, 160 6, 000, 000 000 piy mz, Angres, 431800,000 Rawkawlin, foe 12,000,000 An Bable, feet. 800,000 40,500,000 Total feot... +..r.,,051L,607,048 325,617,000 The An Sable furnishes but few logs for the Baginaw mills, and the Rifle and Augres but portions of thelr stock, With the probabiiity of & largo portlon of the loga left back on tho Augres and Kawkawlin, and’ dedu:unfilhulon tnat will be manufactured at Tawas ant Sables, wo cannot safely figure on moro than 250,000,000 feet for tho Baglnaw mills for 187, ogainat & total cut last year o 840,000,000 feot. The product of other streams In the Stateisas followa: Flint, 34,- 000,000 feet: Huron Couuty, 31,500,000; Otter Lake, 7,000,000 fect; Alpena, 72,000,000 feot; Cheboygan, 36,000,000 feet; Pero Marquette, 43,000,000 fect: Muskegon and tribataries, 110,- 000,000 feets Manistec and trihutaries, 92,670, 813 feet: Fiat River, 25.000,000 feet; ‘Vhllc, 40,000,000 feet; Grand, 0,000,000 feot. On tho Manistee there are about 18,792.000 feet on skida; on the Muskegon, 100,000,000 feot, nearly one-half of which wili come out; on Flat River, about 100,000,000 fect: on White River, 200,000,000 feot; on Flint, 4,000,000 feet; at Cnaboo,‘v)sln, 12,000,000 fect; at Al pona, 3,000,000 foet. The best eati- matcs place the stock on the streams in the agrgregate that will be avaliable at only b per contof the usual stock putin. The effect of this large shortage of logs Is having o wmarked effect upon the lumber market. Bales are madeat $t, $13, and $20, and $30, and In some Instances a still higher figure fs asked. The advance over themarket a yearago Is abont 81.50 per thousand. The prica of logs has aleo advanced from $1.50 to $3 per thou- sand. ANDRASSY. The Austrian Premlier, Mo York Timer. The caustic saying, originally leveled ot Bir Robert Walpole, that * his whole policy conslst~ ed in keeping things golug, and keoplng him- sclfon tho top of theny,” has been more, than once applled, not altogether justly, to the able statesman who at preagnt guides thoe politics of Austria. Bloce Connt Jullus Audrassy began his public career, hiscountryhas passed through the two most momentous revolutions of her his- tory, and the order of thinge which existed in his youth is gone as uttorty as tne world boforo the Flood. Born on the 8th of March, 1823, the future Premicr wasa young man of 25at the Rreat national crisis of 1648} and, as might bo expected from a Hungarian of noble blood, traciog hls descent from Andorrns, the great Magyar leader of the ninth contury, ho cast in hia 1ot with tho causo of popular freodom. For this he was summarily condemaed to death by the Government, which had been too thorough- 1y territled to have any thought of mercy; but, contriving to make his escape, he wént into exile, littlo dreaming that he shonld one day hold the seals of offics under the very soverelzn who had signed his death-warrant, A movement which, but for Russia's over- whelming counterpolse, wonld have overturned tho tirone of the Hapsburgs, revealod Austria’s ‘wenknesa and Hungary's streugth to leave any doubt as event thelr The clanges wrought fu the _KEuropcan aystem by the Crimean war offercd a chance to the léaders of the patriotlc party which they were not slow to improve. For fiye yeara thoy car- ried on a quiet but undeviating” opposition to the Government, firmly demandlng their rights on the one hand, while scdulously avulding any infraction of 1aw on the other. “This judiclous conduct had its natural effect. Baron Von Beuost, departing from the traditlonal policy of conciliating the Blavonic party at tho ex- Kcnu of tha Uerinsns and Hungarlans, sct imeelf to nnite and consolidate the two latter rnmu: and his efforts wero alded by the crush- ng blow ot 1868, whith forced upon Austria the conviction of her own internal woakness, and the nocessity of a specdy romedy. Tho frultleas opposition ‘of ~ Count” Bel- credi and ‘the Blavonlan faction only bastened the climax; and on the ’mhl?cbrunrr. 1847, Heleredi's resiguation elevated Baron (now Count) Von Ueust tathe Premicrship of the Cabinet of Vieona, Four months later the Em- ror Francis Joseph was publicly crowned as KIng of Liungary, aud the triumph of the patri otie me\au complete, 3 Long buforo this time Count Andrassy had returned to the scene of his former disustors, and spproved Limself & man of hizh diplomatic abllity; but his subsequent rise was unprece- doutedly raptd. The diviston of the Empiro juto two distinet Btates, having nothing tn common but the soverelgn, the ariny, and the represen- tatlon at forcigu courts, necessitated the elec. tion of a Mungarian as woll as an Austrian Pre- mier, and the cholce fell upon the ex-rubel of 1848, Three yoars later the Czechs of Bo- hemia, jeslous of Hunzary's success, made a vehoment effort to obtain sfiullar privileges for themselves; but thelr leader, Count Hohen- wart, had none of the qualitics of & suc- cessful party chief, and inerely frritated the op- posing taction without satisfylng his own. IHis fall was succeeded, to thy amazement of all Eu- rope, by the resignation of Count Von Beust himaeif, and on the 25th of November, 1371, Count Andrassy sasumed tho dignity which he still holds, ) With this crowning trfumph hls real troubles began, ‘To hold hisown courss unswervingly through a sca of conflictlog vutiunalities,—ta conciliate two powerful factlons of dlametrical- 1y opposite views,—to flabt agalost perpetual complications from without and dissensions from within,—such 13 tho task at which Count Andrassy Lss labored uneeulntzly for meariy seoven years past. 1t is no more than justice to admit tbat be has played his diflicult part with siugular dexterity, }is modoration saved Austria from being Lurried into a rash and use- less war, which must inevitably have set all Eurevo in s biaze, while tho skill wherewith Ls Las contrived to propitiate both parties, without making Lliusclf the tool of eftler, is sulicicntly attestad by the deference with which his words aze listoned to by the }lungerian delegates on one side, and the Austrian members n{ Councll on the other, too clearly to the flnal ——————— Tiappy Result ofan Attomptat Sulclde. Corrupondence Bostan leruld, Provinescs, K. 1., March 16.—Kate Delaney, tbe woman who attempted suicide Iast Sunday by takiog arscnlc, left pere this eveniug for ew York, accowpanied by Albert Skiuner, ot Llarttord, and 1t is said on"good autbority that thoy were married lefore they left. Skivper became fntatuated with Kate some years ago, aod wonld have inarried her tuen but for the opposition of bis parcuts. He saw the account of ber attempted suicido fo the papers, and bu- wedlatoly catue bere to sdminisics to hor wanta There was a largo crowd at the aepot wh departed. Skinner ta apparently ;leuz 'scr)“;:m of age, and has wealthy parents fn Hartforg He {8 In the paper business. ® e TOWARD—AL 7 o'cloek A Tihon Lonters oniy S of Hanee o InEs Toward, ‘aged 2 years and 3 monine. LI~ Pittabnrg papern picase eany: FRIOEL~0n Snnday, March 20, At 4p. m.. fet 1, 27 1) 2] 78, At > Bepies 15 oty |01 DA 33 a7, S per el Funeral will taka place at Taesday noon, ANNOUNCEMENTS, Tolitieal. IPHERE WILL TR A MPETING AR RS SR man's, cornst of Larabes and Centre-ste. o R0 Schaldy. TR, comer ot Latuleo snd Centrems, © Miscellancon MEETING OF THE POULICY ] 4L “Charter Oak hia afternioon at Varon? . and Mary oLDE tie-Tnaarinca Compnny s carpl 18 4 o'clock, 8t the Sherman jpeni? fesm Company, nnder (e recsntly granted by the Conaeciteut Lexlsiatupec*Fe0 [MIE_DEV. GALURHA ANDEMSON WILL L ek Vi Aouday panstin o ;f"‘}’,.h‘fl: "cm“n. Que Bu wiitote.” Fobert Branion will tont uct the'Fonng- men-atrangers’ moeting in the event OFFICE AND FACTORY) Nox, 64,66, 68,70, 72, 74, 76, 60 & 82 Washlagton-gL, . ¥ BABBITT’S " BEST SOAP, ‘The most pleasant and effective Boap for the Laa i 1 lg ily Wi hiu ur] ' e AT el Y i purrere erer ofurell BABBITT’S TOILET SOAP, Made from the purest i able olls. Unri B e it Trea o0 Tecelpt of 78 cents, ey BABBITT’S SOAP POWDER, From this Powder a beautifal and servicesble whi 29f Hoap, of any detired Wirenglh can be image ten migutes withoot the usa of gresss o potasb, Trist pACkaga seat free on recelot of 35 cants. I ABBITT’S YEAST POWDER, liinianer, Bt spniing, e, i re it eatible than when mada of common and chesp mil jous. A r{a] package sont {ree O FoCOIDE OF 13 CAle. BABBITT'S SALERATUS, tand, 1 sample sent @,},{'}.,‘E:fl&" Amnmple packge freo oy BABBITT’S ' GREAM TARTAR. ted e from all {mpurittes. The honsowtt o “yuv:nll- THu1 ‘Package sent tres on receipr of Tont. BABBITT’S POTASH. ure concentrated elkall, deuble the wtrength of 2@&::;;: e o sent Tres. on Teceipioof 3 n THE PROFRIETOR will give au sunce of meld far overy eunce of imparities fevad la uny of these preparations. For Sale bu all Denlers. e e T g AUCTION SALES. B e A PSSO By CHAS, E. RADDIN & CO,, Auctloneers, 118 & 120 Wabash-ay. FOUR DAYS EXHIBITION BOOTS & SHOES, Clothing, Dry Goods, Hats, Oaps, Notions, Etc, Tacsday. March 20, Boots and Shoes. Wodnesday, March 27, Dry Goods. Thursday, March 26, Boots and Shoes. Frlday, March 29, Dry Goods. TO BE BOLD AT 118 AND 120 WABASH-AV,, Dy CIHAS, E, RADDIN & CO., —_— ___Auctioncen. By GLO. P, GORE & CO., 65 and 70 Wabash-av. B REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, TUHRSDAY, MARCH 20, 8:30 A. M. . One Hundred Cnses Straw Goods, Flity Cases Japanese Fans. GEO. I, GORE & CO,, Auctioneers. At our Wednesday Auction 8ale of March 27, In s4ditlon to our unusually 1arge ius of CUSTOM-MADE B0OTS & SHOES we shall offer and closa 30 Casss Childs' best Phila- delphia make Bhoes, in colors and blscki 10Cases Chi- «cago 8noe Co.’s Kid sud Gost Pollsh and Bide-Lace, aad Bp. and Calt Alexis and Ties: 18 Caseaof Chil dren's and Misses® Shoes, Rochester mads; 20 Cascs 3 nd-Made Bhoes, Aloxis and Cougress; 8 Cases Ciacinnat! Kid and Goat 8lde-Lace, first qualltys sad 20010ts mors of Messrs. M, J. Malligaa & Co,'s, Baok+ rupts, Boots and Buoes. Catalogues aud Goods ready for laspection Moodsy. Balo comOREcs 84 0:90 8. m, aharp, » GEORQGE P. GORE'& CO., 69 8nd T Wabssh-av, By WM. A, BUTTERS & CO,., Auctlonecrs, 174 Eaas Randolph-st. TIHURSDAY TRADE SALE. Dry (Coods, Clotbing, Boots, Shoss, Et., THURSDAY MOUNING, March 24, at 8:30 o'clock on sacoud fgor, 174 East itandolph-at, WM, A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctloneers. AEGULAR SATURDAY SALE. Parlor and Chamber Sets, Household Goods, Ele AT A OTION’ _\\';]. A. BUTTERS 1 CU., Agetlopeers. By H. FRIEDMAN, 200 04 202 Randolph-st. No.39 Lake-av,, near oon, of Thinty-Aitist Tuesday Morniug, March 20, at 10 o'clock, ENTIRE FURNITURE OI' 12 ROOMS, El t Parlor, Chamber, Dinlng-room Furnliors Efi!fin afifim-um“m;dh é'r‘m':.‘;?‘::nau e T ™ e, Arpeia, O g e ek FOKD. Atciloneer. By E. IR LYON, Auctloneer. - Saiks At mar o s X 44, e MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 25. At 10 o'cluck. m‘ubll;:fig.d.:\;ulml cada scts, Gne parlor selh B 7 Ball ‘tros, " casy chaire. elc-i adish B ylzlnnuuu pets, bai) and stair Bruse! carpets, lace curtaira, larol uios, sic,; curie Bar mattressce. vmx-u qulita sheots. and blanketst B¢ bronze clock and wn3otle utosments; chind, Els hen furnfiure, cook taile. all tpicadid order. "gala witlivul roserve, ot the Jeare for Eurvbe luiedaiiliy, | vov, auctioneer. CELEBRATED taroughout e Union—cxprassed toall B84, 6dc per B, “Addcess orders GUNTHER, Conlee* tiosaz. (ki a0