Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1878, Page 11

Unpleasant News for a Widow and Her Son, Record of Judgment:, New Buitey Criminal Business, Eto. In the case of J. R. Payson, Assignee of the Republic Insurance Company, vs. B. F. Ilad- dock, dudze Blodgett yesterdny morning ren- dered on important declsion s to the liability of the hieirs of a deceased stockhalder of the Company for an os«cssment on stock. The facts uro Lriefly as follows: The Republic Fire- fnsurance Company had a capital stock of $5,000,000, on which 20 per cent had been pald, the remalning 80 per cent being subject to the call of the Dircctors, whenaver there shonld be on Impoirment of the capital stock. B. F. Madduck, since deccased, was at and after the great fire a stockholder tn the Company, holding 850,000 of stock on which 20 per cont omly had been pald. He dled in December, 1871, and letters of adminlatra- tion were fssucd on his estato early In 1872 About the same time the Insurance Company was declared bankrupt, and au assessment of 60 per cent made on the stock. This asscasment was made hy the Court, and In due course of time #0 1nuch of It was collccted os was coilecta- ble, In October, 1870, a sccond assessinent of 10 per cent was ordered, ‘The asscssment of 60 per cent on Hadilock’s stock waa pald by his sd- minlstrator in due coursc of administration be- tween the time when the —asscssment wes made and December, 1874, and ot the last dato the administrator completed his dutfes, the estate was declared closed, and the administrator dirccted to dls- tribute the nsscts, which amounted to $61,000 in persunal vroperty and more than os much more In real estate, to the helrs, they belng Airs. Iladdock, the widow, and one son, I F. faddock, Jr. The cetate was closed before the 0 per cent asscesment was made, and, when 1hls tast call was ordered, o demand was made on the helrs to pay it, which they refused todo. ALl In equity was then flled by the Asaignee, setting out the fact as above stated, and nsking that the widow ana heirs of B, F. Hadduek be compelled to puy the 10 per cont pssessment. “Iwo demurrers were filed by the defendants, firet an the eround that_the actlon and claim were barrea by Bee, 70, Cliap. 3, of the Hevised Scatutes, which provided = that all demands agzalnst the estate of o testator or {ntcstate envnld be divided into geven classes and vre- sented for allowance within two years after the pranting of tie letters of administration, and u!l ticmanils not so proved should be barred, un- Tese other assets should bo subsequently discov- cred. The defendants claimed * that the As- tlgnce's clalm should lave been presented and atlowed within two years after the adminlstra. tor was appofnterd, and that the fallure so to exnibit it, and have it allowed hy the County Court during the progress of the admiulstra- tlon uf the estate, furmed a completo har to the sult, In the secomd place, it was objected that uu.; form of the action should bave been by suft at law, ‘The Judzo sakd the question presented by the demurrers ratsed tha point os to whether o con- tinrent claim which was not due, or could not be salid to have wcerited durlig the term of the adwiulstration ot the cstate of a deceased per- son, was to be bound by the eperation of the statute nbove quoted. Tiiere were n large numbers of clafima which it could be imagined mivhit arise which could not bo eald to have ac- crued at the time tha letters of aaministration were Issued, or during the two years of the ad- iwlnistration of the estate,such aa actions of cov- enant for breaches of warranty made by the ancestor during his 1fetfme, or Habilitics 1n fa- vor oi surcties on bonde, and where the brench mizht not oceur until long after_the expiration of the stututory Hmitation. Numerous other Mke cases could be mentioned, and the question ws whether the statuto wax against hat clasa of cas From an examiuation of the authorliies It did not appear that thy stat- ute was intended to run aralnst any contlnpent clalia where the right of action had'not acerued, and il not aceruey before the settoment of the estate wud closed, ‘The case of Hall va, Martin, In 46 Now Ilamp- hire Reports, seemed most completely to cover the questions ralscd lu the present suft. That beld that an helr was Hable on the covenants of his ancestor which could not have been proved whiie the estate was fn the course of admintu- tratiun to the extent of tho personal as well as 1he real catate which hed descended to him, Sults agaiuat an helr werg uot barred by the provisions of the revlsed statutes lmiting nctlons against executors or administrators of solvent estatos where no funds were retalned for contiugent clafms by order of the Judge of the Probate Court, Hnt the lHiitation apulied only to suits agulust the executor or administrator, and toerefora the remedy against tho helr or devisce on ctaims which could not be proved during the threa years' Yindtation of the New Hampshire statutes, becanss contingent, was not barred by tnose provisiovs, laying natdo the rulings dependent on the different statutes, the peneral rule seemed to bo tuat the helr was llable to the extent hoth of the personal and real estute received from his ancestor, fur the contracts or labliies of the uucestor, and that whero those clalins had nor accrucd until after tho admiulstratiun of the westats was closed suit might be brought und maintained against the heir to the extent of such assets which be derived from the ancestor, At common law the heir was not llable for the debts of the ancestor. excopt on speelal biils where the hoir wua speclally naincd, and then only to tho extent of the real estate, becouee he only received real estate, But the New Hampshirc case broke ncw eround and abolishied the distiuction between real and per- eonal estate In the hands of the helr, becauso the law made the heir tha reciplent of the per- sonalty ns well ae tho realty. The ezt question was tho queation of the remedy of the Assignes sgaiost the helrs, whether st common law or fu” equity. It was stated fn Btory's Equity Jurlaprudence that s court of equity would {nterfere fn such a caso to campel ccounting as well as to give a decrea for the amount due, aud that scemed to be the well-settied law, The Bupremo Court in ;ha #0th and $3d 1llmols had also beld the same ay. But walving the question as to whether thera might not bo in somo cascs an adequats remedy a¢ law, the present suit was peculiarly an ap- propriate one for relicf In a court of equity. There was a residuum i both real and personal property in Hadduck’s estate, which was all furned © over to tho widow and heir, The versonal property scemed to be the appro- vilate fund from which the prescut peraoual lla- Uility should be paid, and thie widow as claimin; under the statute & portlon of tho persuna) Yroperty, and Lo ealled on to account for the bart which she took under that statute, aud the helr for his share, Courts of equity tunk Jurisdiction because thers was au fmplied trust outhe port of tho helr to the extentof tho 1unds which ho reccived from his sncestor, It wad u trust-fund to bo followed by crealtors, Aud acourt of equity would take jurisdiction on the general principle of taking churgo of & trustfund. If the personalty was bot suilifout the really would uext be apptied to, and In that evant, tho widow only taklug her dower, an sccounting might be nee- Shary to ascertaln the value of the estate sub- icct to tho dower fnterest. A widow bad ber ower In any cyent, and she might bold it, aud 06 hef compelled ta account for ouly so touch s he had subject to such dower, The demurrers would therefore bo overruled, 1t 1a expected that the defendants will eloct to st by the demurrer and carry the case up, It - Tonney, Flower & Abercrow bear for the Assfgnce, 3 SRR uivonces. Mary Washington filed her bill yesterday, saz- ug thit her husband, George H. Washington, »alked out of the bouse about four years: sgo l\thlmm telling ber whero to direct his leticrs 0 the future, snd has oot stuce returoed. fle 43 probably sccured suother boardiug houso, fod she wants permizaion to take 1o auotber la‘n}cr fn l.!." ouse. cleus Burtber also wants s divorce from Ju:-; dlljrlbur o the smg pRNL o eretn horgan al & {3 e SZuiust his wife ll-elu# Y o S ml- rledericke Koculy 18 the last spplicant, and h;: tlultns her husband, Friedrich, left ber fu i ‘zr vl another wowan, with whom Gie 1s now % iTEMS, Judeo Blodgett was cugeged yesterdsy In beulug the Baukruptey cuss of “Hullater & s Which cowes on different motlcus and o wU u{:t The polut el the whole coutest is ek Hz whether Gorbam's individual creditors or o m;gudflon aball baye the Elu(l:&dl of kg 'wm:x lch was sold last spring by Hollister 1o todu ke Rogers will hear motlons for new trials s sud Judges Farwell and Moore default Wlime "df‘ Moore will also hear suother lu- i peitof the Spalds case, Judge Jutneson ',‘&u;rxlmo;lnul. vilowluy i3 Judge Willlams? divorce cal- €00ar L0r today s Nos. 3,811, 3835, 2,130, 2,25 2,901, 2,516, 2,883 2,147, 2,263, 2,210, 2,320, 2,208 2,108, 2,975, and S241, Judee McAllister will hold no court to-day. Thoman B. Wiswall, Indicted for attempiing 1o defrand the Governmient out of ita revenues, anpeared Lefore dudge Blodgett yesterday and gyl%-gd iuto a recognlizanco in the sum of bhe Towns of Lake, Niles, and Lemontl through some of thelr patrintic citizens, filed petitions resterday In the United States Clreait Court to finve supervisors of clection appolnted for the coming electinns, BUPERION COURT IN RRIZF. Fliza . Richmond filed three bills yesterday agaloat E. Gilbert Jackson, m.lmlnlvutrnmr of the catate of Androw H. Jackeon, Charles II. Morse, and others, to forecloso s trust dewd for £4,080'on Lots 1, 2, 8, 9, 10, und 11, Block B3 of Rogoers Iark, another for 81,400 on Lots and 6 of Block 83, and Lota 23 and 24 of Block 89, In Rogers Vark, and s third for 23,000 covering Lots 1 to 11 Inclusive, Block 40, togers Park. ‘n:{:fi Arnold filed & bill agalnst the rame artics to foreclose a trisst-deed for $3. ) Pnh 7 13, Inclustve, in Block 23, and Lots 8 and ¥, Block 6, In Rogers 'ark. John 1%, Perry flled a bill against John For- sythe, George M. Bogue, Recetver of tho Marine Company; Frances M. (riflin and Thomas Dent, exceutors, and others, to foreclosea tnorte gage on Lots 8 and 10, in Forsythe's Second Ad- ditlon, for 85,000, on which” $2,840.08 1s sulf duge. John Baldwin and Rohert . Walker filed a bill agalnst Mary Benton, Climena P, and Henry Clark, and Willlam, Eila M., Ada E., Clara B., Arthur P.. and_Julta Ottaway to fore- close 8 trust-deed for $2,500 on Lm-i!l 12, 17, 80, nnd 31 of Warlich’s Subdivision of the 8. & acres of the N, 10 acreaof the N. E. ) of the N. E. X of Sec. 9, 89, 14, CIICUIT COURT, Jane W, Dwiglt filled o bill against Jennia Parker, Rosalind C. Wilmarth, Arthur and Mary Jones, Edward Joncs, Anna V., Jones, snd Ly- wan Baird, trustce, to foreclose a trust-deed for 83,000 on part of Lot 43, Block 2, In C, 1, Walk- ee's Sulnlivision of part of the W, Kol tho N. W, ! of Beeo 34, 8U, 14, fronting on \Wabash avenue, Jonathan 8mith commenced a sult in trespass agalust the City of Chicayo, Edward B, Holmes, James M. Ilofmes, and David Pyote, clalining $5,000 damages, CRIMINAL COURT. Charles Brown wus found gulity of burglary anid glven cighteen months in the Pententlary, Justin Goodrich, one of tho dealers in rail- roml-tickets,—better known as a ! scalper,’— was on trial in answer to an indictment for vio- Iating the statutes, which forbid any one deal- fng In tickets who lsnot the authorized agent. ol some company. The points involved arv purely legal,~thé question belngas to the con- stitutionnlity of the statute under which the in- dictment was found. A jury not been obtained up to a late hour. i FROUATE COURT. Ini the eetate of Ilenry Gtidermann letters were granted to Ida Gildermann, under boud for $50,000. THE CALL MONDAY. Junae Bronarrr—Gencral businces, Tug Arescuate Count—Opinlons at 108, m. ‘Theu passed case 31, Dinet va, Eigenmann, and the Gavo cane in the slternoun, Dur JANEsaN—iil, 44 to 50, 62 to 61, 02 to clusive, No. 41, Lincoln va. Grow, on trlal, hak Moone: lested motlone, Junas Roaxus—120, snd 140 to 108, incluaive, No cano on tris Junax Boutii—66, and 136 to 145, inclasive, except 14:3, No caso on trial, Junax McAutisten—No call, No, 2,407, Fox v, Liverpool, Londun & Globg Insursuce Cume pany, on tria), $ Juvas Fanweit—Contested motlons, Juvor WikLtaus—Contested motlons, JUDOMENTS, Surknion Count—Coxresain: Andrew N, Adams ve, Frederick Ruhtman, $:205.02, Junox Jaxrson—-Willinm K. Davis etal, v, C, D, Wells and W. 0. Carpente: =J. F. Seamun Ttobert L, Walton; veruiet, $300. —J. ¢, venilet, , 02, mndy snd Jacob ucker ve, Joseph Eastman; verdict, $481.40.~Timolly Wright ve. Watson Qaritith ana F. A, Wurren; verdict, 17 _Count—CoNFESMONA—Thomas Parker va. Frauk Muorphy snd dane Murphy, 8120, Jupem Houkna Ilichards ve, Gcorge dor(l ye. 8lmon Masterlik verdict, $284, and motiun for now inal,—1), I, Keyes va, Sldney Thoma diet, $25,—Poter Van Schasck et al. va J. J. Smith; verdlet, $43.87. : THE PRESS ABROAD. Journullsm in Great Britatn, Puris Letter from Col. Forney in Patindeluhia Preas, Amcricans often fndulge the beife! that, bes cause our newspuper lerature s cnormous, othier natlous fall behind us, I long clierlshed this deluslon, but a very httlo reflection dis- velled it} and now there 18 not a day that I do not find how mistaken I was. Indeed, while I tind nothing to diminish my love of country, but mch to strengthien and confirm it, I am fre- quently reminded that If we have surprised, and, Indeed, nssisted older civilizations, we have still much to Iearn from them, and also much to unlearn for oursclves, The French Exhibl- tion 3 tho completest and the latest avaflable experience in both resp Heroall the peo- ples meet, face to face, fu their varfed products and profeastons; and hiere, of courae, they must wutuaily learn und unlearn, 1 feit & natural {uterest in thematter of news- papers. I vould not procure complete statis- tics of thoso ou the Coutinent, but I was fortn- nato In buylug at the Exhibition the Newspaver Pross Direetory of the United English Kingdom und the Britlsh Isles, with & newspaper map ot the United Kinpgdom, and o divectory of muogu- zincs, voviews, und periodleals. The data is brought down to 1878, aud the dircetory {8 over 200 large quarto, closo-printed pages,” 1 have grathored sumo intercstinge facts for you, ‘Thero I8 a provincial newspaper socloty, estab- lished fu 1830, which has its headquarters nt No, 7 Wine-oflicu Court, Fleet strect, London, Its ubject {s to promote the welfara of tho * coun- try vapers—those of England, Wales, Scot- lund, Ircland, ete.~by inaking editors and pro~ prictors acquainted Wwith ecach othier; also to watch the acts of Parlinment, aud to excrelso o carcful supervision over doubttul sdvertiscrs and advortising agents. Its officers aru elected annually. Admisslon fee, §5; anunal subserip- tion, §5. Tho members meet (i May, but thelr Bocretary keeps a record of all the procecdings, and issties ‘monthly circulurs to the udbering editors aud proprictors. ‘Thero c¢levon telecraphlc and press associa- tious, all cstablished fu Londuu but one, The list lncludes Reutor's Telogram Company, and soveral orgauizations to collect nows, write Jet- ters, edltorials, and foreign correspondence, ‘There are fourteen morning und five eveninz, and 827 weckly, stmi-weekly, aud outhty papers in London. ‘Thers are 1,005 dafly, semi-weekly, weekly, and monthly ‘mpcu 1 tho Engltsh provinces, fifty-six du the Welsh provinees, 108 in Scotland, HUin lreland, five fu the Isle of Man, cight in Jersey, and six in Guerusey. “I'hero ure 60U maguziney, roviews, and period- fcals, or wouthly and weokly mugazines, In Ureat Dritatn, _And there are 120 guarterly re- viowa i Gireat Britain, But this catulogue does wot include all; but it only fllustrates the labor aud money exponded In trunsient and perfodical Hterature'in Great Britain, outalds the jncalcu- lable moss of standard works. Now, taking up Lhis mass of reading-matter in one country,—aon szgreate of 1,700 newspa- pers of all grmles and 720 mogaziies and ree views of oil erades,~let us glance ut the inter- eata they represcnt, and the subjects they dis- cuss; and bers you huve an lusight foto the marvelous aptitides and eccentricitics of hu- man jutellect. Bome of the country papers ars very old, ‘The Bath Chronicie was _catublished 10 17573 the Bath Herw/d in 1703; Birmtngham Uaxctte In 17415 Boston Guzette, 1780; Bristol Mereury, 1700; Buoy and Norwich Post, 17833 Carlisle Journal, 1708; Cholmsford Chronicls, 1764: " Mark Laue Juurnal, 1787; Coventry Standard, 17413 Cumbcrllmf LPacquet, 1774 Ex- eter Mying Post, 17633 Tpawich Journa'y 17233 Leed’s Mercury, 1718; Northatupton Mercury, 17203 lludlm{( Berks Coiuty) Mercury, 17X3; M&nw Jooat, 1730; Worcester Journal, 1090 (1) 6 have uununrwn devoted to brewers, bakers, horses, bicycles, plotography, builders, bultion, capital, Catholics, chemiatry, churche bells, court gossip, farm, feld, linsoce, tiab, tive, lfreu Musons, furniture, grocers, gardens, Insurauce, justice, law, leather, ive-stock, mieat, nicdiciug, mitlers, mouey, wines, and music, Thon wa bave natirs und. baval sifairs; oll aud orcliestra; uews and nou-conforwlats; pletures aiid -poor laws; printers and primitive Metho- dists; refores wia the rock; schools snd shocs spiritualists aud sport; tumperance and tin- trumpet; war aud the watchwan; wine and tho world. Then for speclulties: moguzives do- yoted to the llven and flax trade; to billiards; to breeding sud feeding cuttle; to shells; to cricketors; musle for Lrass bunds; to working wirle; Lo bairdresscrs aud perfumors; Lo bai- ters abd umbrella-makers; to watchies and watchmakers; (o yachtiug: to tlme-tables; to marriage and conjugal felicity; to watrlmonlal advertlsenents; to podigrees aud armorlal erauts; snti-lobacvu; to ldeutity of the Brivsh nation Lo the ten lost tribes; to the repeal of tho Coutaglous-Discascs act; to the mineral- water trade; the oreun of tho jowelers and ail- verswlths, cte. At the kiosks, on the great boulavards of Parts, you fnd wnufi of tho Continental newspa- vers, and In the Exhibitivn you sre lustructed iu tbe cosmopolitan character of the duzsilug Fiencu Capital. To tind {ouucll 1a s couutlces coucvurse, bukoown by all, end kuowing unoue, is & good proot of your jvsleniicance, and to hear a mingling of dislects like the sounds of strange tnusle gives yoit a new fdea of the racen” of man. Bul nothing {4 more In- atructive to me than the maze of print- Ing, T epoke, the other day, of a Nttle ook T picked up In the Exnibition, in whichone Bible verse was printed (n 138 different languaces; and here 1 find newspaners or catalogues printed in German, Dutch, Flemish, Danish, Greek, Itallan, Russlan, 8panish, Swedish, Portugieay, Turkish, Chlnese, Japancae—printed snd - rea, too, by buvers and sellers, The English claftn Lo cover mora space, and to treat more subjects, than other nations; and from the glance & havo taken of thelr current home literature, the elaim would seem to be well founded. But look nt the avaianches of (ierman newspapers and books :r the (iernian citfes, and then at the Immense ieposits of fresh French ltersture in the Paris shops, and at tho dusty cotlectiona of anclent French works offered at low rates on the totter- ing shelves in the old faubourgal and yon will exclaim, "“Of rcading, writing, and printing, thero ts, Indecd, noend ! OVER THE SEA. Forcign Notes and News, Capt. Judkins, who was for some years Com- modore of the Cunard Atlantie flect, and cont- manded varlous steamers of the line for thirty years, died recently near Liverpool at the aga of 69, Mr. (ladatone, on his arrival In Liverpool from the Isle of Man, was beset by sucha throug that he could liardly make his way to the rail- road station, after yielding twice to tho clamor for a speech, Tho Berlin Port of the 5th Inst, says that both the Emperor Willlam and Priuce Blsinarck, dunng their sojourn st Gastetn and their subse- auent journeys, recclved a conslderable vumber of menacing letters; they also received uthers which informed themn that new attempts to ns- sassinate thom were being prepared, and they were particularly forowarned not to proceed tu Cologne. On the Bth of October a **project " of a re- vised Constitution was submitted to a vote of the neople In Bwitzerland and overwheliningly defented, This result fs rezarded asa scrivus check to the radical Democratic tendency of tha present Administration. The. opposition to the new Constltution was oceastoned mainly by the power of supervislon it _was proposed to gfve to the Government over education and religion. Alexander, Emperor of Russia, takes In carly morning a cup of coffce and a biscult, and then o walk, He taw't drink tea becauso hls nerves arc shattered by his persistent astention to the Government of his conutry. At 12he takes luncheou,—a simple une, os he is not able Lo eat. rich food. Then he walka or rides, and then goes to his study, Ho dines at b or half-past and, after several hours of work, retires ot mk night, sometimes concluding his labors with vne round of whist, ‘The Jtalie snys thatan old woman st ltome pretends that sho hias been cured by a miracle of Plus IX, of a bau leg from which she had suf- fered for ten ycars, Sho went to pruy at his tomb in 8t. Peict’s: duriog tho following nicht slie felt berbandages fall from her, and the next morning her sorea lhud quite healed up. The sbove journal skevtically remarks that it is singular that when Pius IX. was alive ho could nut cura bis own legs, and that now he s dead he can cure those of others, : Ong of the incidents of the fatlure of the City of (nsgow Bank Ia related In the casc of the Rev. Mr, Spence, of (lulashicls. fie had his moderate patrimony luvested fn tne shares of the bank, and had resigned his charge for the purpose of taking his wife to Italy for the ben- efit of her bealth; In fact, had sent her there, and was preparing to follow, Just as be had given up his Incotne from hus parish, his entire means were swept away by the fallure, leaving Dl in ou awkward jaedicament, from which bis_peaple retioved Nim, so far as they well could, by relustatiog hit as thelr pastor, The letter of Lord Lawrence in_the London Times, wmaintaintug that it would be nelther Just nor pulitic fur Great Brituin to make war upon Afehautstan, has been followed by one of similar tenor jrom Lord Grey, lle urges thut the Amcer had g rlght to rofuse to receive an cavoy from the Viceroy of India, and hind_ ex- crelsed It on previous occaslons without hav- Ingr it questioned. Neither does e think that the allegzed insult of tho wanner of the refusul furnishes s ground for wur, urmnlly 08 8ir Neville Chamberlain was sent with his'form(d- able and threatening escort befors an answer had been received " from the Amcer to the Viceroy's letter, which was ftsclf, tosay the least, discourteous, A wedding at Constantina, Algeria, was re- cently entivencd by the foliowiig Incident: A man named Petrel was recently married to & youug woman of Alsatian origin. Just when thie marrioze party wero sitting ot the table, the bride left the room for a moment, aud, meetiug one of the gucsts, shook hauds with hinw. Petrel, scelng thils, aud actusted by au inex- plicable Mo of jealousy, rushed upon the uest, and struck him s heavy blow with astickon thohead. ‘The young woiman, terribly frightenod, sourhs refugs in on adioiing room, whither she was followed by her husband In a statd of fury, who theru stabbed lier with a knife in the breast no less than six times, aud then, avatljog himself of the general terror of ull the persons who had witncssed the horrible scene, he ran down futo the. stables below, aud blew out his brufus with a pistol,” The evils of abscnteelsm In Ireland have long been a fruitful source of criticlsin aml conr- Ylnlut. In a yoluma recently published by Mr, A, Tussoy de Burgh, 1t {a shown that some'of the noat noted abseutees are hnlders of th lnreest estates in the country, The publication deals with the samu_state of facts as tho Dvomsday ook ot the Jovernnent, but it corrects muny infatakes which oceurred fn - that compilatiou. We gather from {t that among the great ab- sontees I8 the Earl of Corv, who has 31,885 acres of land, valued at £12,249 a year, und Is without even o residence fn the country, 'The Karl of Pembroke, whoso Dublin cetate s valued at L85, ear, 18 algo without a residence in Ireland, snd so it fs with Lord Lousdowne, whose cstates {n seven Irish counties tigure up 141,810 meres, und with the Marquls of Bath, who hns 23,000 seres of land fu Monaghan, Where the religion of tho Lolders of laud is eatimated, it is found that ouly the smaller catates are held by Catholles, Iu” the whole southorn vroyince of lrelund, for nstance, Lord Kenmare i8 the anly Catbolic land-owner whose estata Is valued at over £10,000 a year, whilo [n the County of Cork alonu thero are over cleven cstates reach- {vg that valuation and upward. ‘The Britlah Board of Trado returns for Bopt- ember show & continued decline in the von- merce of the United Kingdom, greater than can bo accounted for by any decling in prices that has taken place within the last year. The falling off in the value of cxports surhu: the first nive months of tho present vear, when compared with those of 1877, his been nearly $15,000,000, and more than = $30,500,000 since 1870, ‘Tha decline In the volue of fmportsinn year is even greater, being $44,600,000, The con- tinued depression of business in Great Britain, and the fear that the worst has uot yei been realized, - cause great dlscouragotient to Brittsh “merchunts _and sanufactures, The Uoverment, too, finds {ts revenuo falling off ut the very thme when it s loeurring extraordinary ex s, and the hopu ex- pressed by Bir Statford Northeote, n his wpeech at Birniugham on Friday night, that it would not be uceessary 1o put fucreused burdens of tuxation upou the people, sounds very much ke whtsthivg to keep up courage, The Anan- clal bubble buret fn Ureat Brituin two years Ister than fo the United Statos, and it now fooks as thouuh wo arc at least two years fn advanco of her in tha recovery, ‘The dally list of full- urcs In London aud Glasgow certainly s not o yery encouraging -lfn for the revival of bus- incss fu Great Britalu, —— YOUTH Wlatdo I care for beauty's palm? w do 1 for wealth or fame? for the world's apy What do [ care for an empty name Por beauty means Jove, and lave means pain; . And wealth is & thorn In the pillow of sleep, ¥ame, 1t Ia trumph for one mad bour, And tuen the victlu Is Jeft (o weep, O I filng them away with disdainful hande, 1 laugh them Lo scorn §n my ulowiug youth. What do I care fur your ,Illlefllw paste, Wheu I bave the jewel of price, fotsooth? 11ug all thesa things to your withored heart— mll‘u'l“l:;wu;gd“lh:llu 7 Ix::u‘. £yt @ youth, my graud, sweet you “ia 1Tl o (B Tiowning Fatwe. Faxxy Diusscort. e —" Germaa Women of Qumasha Warned Not to Go ta Beecher's Lecture. Omaka Pt lierman, ‘This ovening Henry Ward Beecherwill deliver 8 lecture in Omahs. The Pust will be represcut- ed there by one of its reporters, who will wake # complets list of all the ladics who may bo prescut. This list will be published in full ju the uext number of the Lust, Tho obfect we il bave in view {s sinply to determiug how many of the tuatrons aod naldeus of this pluce cau 80 far furget tbemsclves as tu go Lo listou to this notorious adultercr aud perjurer. We give way to the bope that wo may vol Le cowpelled to priut the nawe of even vne Uermau wife or wmalden, Itwould bo @ sbuwe if we should prove to be wistakeu fu this, sud yet we abisll THE CIIICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. GCTOBER 6, PAGE restained hy constderations of any sort from dotng what we regard as our duty in the Interest of morality. FEvery woman, whoever ahe may be, who this evening attends the theat- rlzal representation of the slimy Piviouth pas- tor will have the opportuni'y of reading her name In the Post on Baturday. DISRAELL DISSECTED, A Literary Snob and Tory Tondy tn the Nobllity. Lord Beaconsfield's remarkabla political ea- reer, and {ts culmination In the Treatr of Ber- o, with bis triumphial return to England, have nnturally renewed attention to his literary works. ‘This s the more natural s the poli- ticlan s nlways cvident In the novelist, This Is true also of Bulwer, but not of Dickens or Thackeray, nor, in the same sense, of Ueorge Ellot. It is the humane aspect of pol- Itles, not the politleal contention ftself, which Interests. “these last, But Disraell sl Bulwer both show the keen interest of gamesters Iy Lhe game. In thelr case, also, It was mingied with love of appiause and s tasto for mpectacular display, so that their political cureers suggest the French vaudesilles of poll- tien, where the fmportant thing Is the glamor of oflicial Yife, the embussy, the cabinet, In JMs- rneli’s storics there Isa willfnlness and dash and satirke wit, often a flashing cut and thrust, which Bulwer docs not_reach, and which make thein very sparkling and enteriaining. In sl of them, huwever, the love of ulitter, and naturally of rank, o8 rank, of luxury and richcs and soclal splenda conatantly apparent, Disrarii’'s novels, with all thelr cleverness, were especlally novels for snobs. Tho vast and cxhaustiess British delight in the Court Coren'ar, the taatefor tho announcement that the Princeas Geraldino walked yesterday afternoon upun the slopes attended by the Hon. Lady Caroline Ponsunby_and Col. 8ir_Reginakd de’ Mowbray, and that'the Earl and Countess of Bonnce bad the houor of entertalning I R. I1. the Grand Duke of Barataria at dinner last evening, was immensely gratified by the skiliful hand of the new novelist, “Vivian Grey,” Disraeli's firat story, published when he was 21 years old, with all Its unquestinnable talent, I8 o transfizured Court (irew'ar, full of the humnurous vivacity and Interest which are popularly jmagined to belang to hizh life, It 18 crowded with charac- ters whose ddescrintive names coarscly expreas the author's estimate of them. Lord Brougham figures as Mr. Foaming Fudge: Mr. Canning —alas! and alack! for the eluquent minister, who evidently has Canning always in his cye— as Mr. Charlatan (ias: Lady Caroline Lomb is Mrs, Felix torraine, one of the most fellcitous names of a novelist who Is very felicitous in names, Thus fn * Henrictta Temple,' one of the cold, statuesque, colorless English beautics is Lady [onla Colunnade Indeed, 1t was at once %o apparent that the charucters in ** Vivian Grey" were studics from life,—poriraits or carlentures,—that a *“ key " was published, ang the delfghted club world knew “precisely who was served up fn the ragout, The reeent papers upon the * Political Ad- ventures of Lord Beaconefichl,” which treat “Vivian Grey? in his own style, mention this same tendency to adiiration of title and social antendor, and the trappings of riches and rank, in the dedieation of the letters of Runnymeds to Sir Robett Peel, and Thackeray bite it off des lightfully fn ** Codlinzsby " the parody of Dls- racli's style in Lunchls Prize Novollsis," Godfrey_de Bonfilon, Marquls of Codlingsby, cnters Holyw street musingly, sud, us hie watehes tue denlzens of the ndon Ghetto and thinks how teautiful they are in the sun- sct, o volve at his ear whispers, * D'you vant to look at a nfshe contd'® It proves Lo bo Rafael Mendoza in diszulse. They passed under au awaing of old clotes, tawdry fripperics, greasy spatigles, wnd battered maxks, tnton snop o black and iddeous ns the entrance was foul. *Fhis vour home, Rafaeli* sald Lord Codlinis- ty. * Wiy not{"” Rafacl nuswerod. *Iam tired ol 8chloss Schinkensteing the Rune bures wmo after o while, It is too hot for Florence; be- sitles, they have not completed the picture-gal- lery, und my pulocs smells of puity, You wouldn’e have o 1nun, wmon cher, bury himsclf in nls chitean v Normiandy out of the hunting aeasonl *'Uhe Rugantino Palace stupefies me. Those Tittaus are s0 eloomy, 1 shall have my Hobbimas aud Tenicrs, I thiak, from my house at The Huogae, hung over them.' This ls haraly burlesque, Thackeray's sure flnger touches tho eeseutinl barbarie Jove of spanglics of overy kind in the Disracit novels, “The taste wag uruurum. al#0 In the personality of the author. 1le was, In all the contemporary sceounts, a jeweled dandy, and with eil bis superiine graces there wits on unmistakablo gl ot Holywell strect. Disracll *lot a tord,” aud it {8 the keynote of his storles. Hret tlarto sees tt iu * Lothair," and he carleatures the,latest work with ol the zest with which Thackeray handies the earller one. Percéption of the universality of this taste, and slucere I\\‘mpulh{ with them, combined with | rfect confidence In his perception, cxplain both the literary amd politieal career of Lord Desconstleld. Lo s like au extremely clever man who seca that peoplu really love gossip, althoual tlmly' are ashained to own it, and affect to despise i, and who, by makine bimeelf the most sprightly and skifltil of Jenkindes, see cures a place at the best tables, Lt muy bo true that Lord Beaconstleld Is the grandson of a Yeuctian Hebrew, and that nhe is by race and tradition an slien in England, But it s equally true thut his respcet for an aristocratic class amd soclety Is tervent and fanatical, sud that his devotlon to them 18 unialtering, - Moreover, his gentus for allalrs v the clear pereoption that by 18 the repre: tive of an lmmense and cun. trollng scntl t. As Lhe great Britlsn publle NKes to read clever ad sujerb tales of riches and rank, nssocinted with vast political power and intrizaes that hold Europe (v a web and move Emperors, and Courts, sud Governiments liky papiets, &0 It likes w pblitieal progeamina which I8 duzaling ucl ddaring, which sneers at a Quuker polley of peacy und callvo and Bunduy-schools, which haughtily iives the White Bear frown for frown, makes the map of Europe to suit fteelf, snd will willinzly ask En- sland to pay the piper for the entertalnment. e Treaty of forlft and wl Jlngo. stutetman: ship aru “Vivtan Grey' | rouuu Disrasit put Bimself both futo the novel and the treaty, and he knew that the quality which made vns popu- Jur would sceure cnthusiustm for the other, It wus hot cundescension to sometning that o dis. but saw the wisdom of Lolerating and was siucere dellght {n thut which ''iose who now take up Disracll's novels for the first thine sre sure Lo be amused and pleased, They ure ubvlnunlly the work of a consuminately er inan, and they are the best possibile litue- tration of that quality and spirit in modern En- glsh society the extent of which reacted in th:e satire of Thackeray. Thackeray is the essentisl antagonist of Disrucll. o personifies thutstyedy, simple, upright, humorous, murul characl wiieh is the best Britlah quality, while Disracti stands for the vy which the politi- cal and soclal 8 13 suro to gen- erate. [lu tukos nd the clubs, and the countey gentlenien, und the mob by storw, and they ure the vast majority, No man, in- deed, except one of singular cleverness could do this, und no carcer in Engluh history, therctors, anyd piviuresque. It ts undenia- Jow novelst,” this * daint dy." as we huve d bim called in years, has made hiteell complete master of gland' for the nouce, that he hus araused the prule and enthusiss the nob and the mob ay 00 other man hus dons slues Chistham, snd that, uven in the presence of Bismarck, lo is the most comsnicuous political figure In Europe. It is certainly * magnificent.” But fe ts no less true of the Prime Ministor than of the suthor of » Vivian Grey " and the ** Young Duke,” that theru Ls about bim still the unmistakuble alr of Holywell st S ————— DOWN STREAM. 1atood by the breoklet fowlug 2t weerily on 1o (be seay And, vut of tav brookiet fowing# A youny face winlled 10 we, Agaiu, whon the stream bad widened, i bent from the How'sy shore; Tha face thst louked fruin the watee Was youug, but it swiled no more, 1 watked, and o mighty river Tollud miently ou by my sido; And u face grown worn and weaey Looked oat from the brimwing Hde, And the river camo to the ocean, The streau it died In tho ee; And tha fucy went out wiln the'current, Aud uever looked Lackward o e, Cuantxs NOuLE GKZGOUTs —— AN IMPROMPTU, Ogty 8 small whity tallctyy With tke owaer's uswe (hereon; Ouly & few wild fowere Urowing suwe billuck upoa; Only a whispered aifence, Ouly a low-muilled sigh: But U the wajestle story Of 8 soul thal wnall nover diel Ixgs, - e———— What's the Use? Lawdum Puncy. Janet—** Mamua, dear, wuat thoe jo the day was I boruf” Mamwa—~* At 8 o'clock in tbe worning.” Jack—** And what thne was 1 burui” " Mumma—* Not untht 8 o'clock.” \ 3 J:fi:fl-—"Ahl wy irthday s louger than yours, ac Jack—** What's the uss of belng boru before it' tune to zes up y THE PUZZLERS’ CORNER. {0rizinalcontribntiona will ba poblished in this Aepartment. Correapondenta will please send theie realnamenwith thete noms de plums sddresscd to *'Pazzlers’ Corner." Anawers will be pablished the following week. ] ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLES, No. 4H0. O R A O RNNSKXN ARTIBAN RI1O UEA CALUMET OAERE NAD No.4st. | M BIMAR P TALES R BOBON 0 EIRIE o NEDDY 7 No. 482, a (4 0 AR A CARPX T MARPIES CARPETIHAG No. 441, SPITTED Conatantinople. XEBRC pess SAD No. 487 u Ensample. No. 4K3, No. 488, CLASP Chicagu Tribiune, LATER — ATONE No. 480, BENDS Roman nose. PRES 8 : OXFORD FRAME—NO. 400. » . . " » LR B s e s b e n L2 BN J " @ - - . . LR B 4 L L IR I B R I " . ee L3 - Tcft-hand top dismond—In E Altch: haif a ' namot & famlly; custon: in Yonugster. hand top diamond—In Itose Mavile; feed; an abbreviation of fenvth: “In Non-Plus, Lower left-hand diamond—in Liille Cassinu; an animal: soft; flsh: in Carth. Lower right-ha: diamond—In lienica; 8 beverage; splrit; aki ‘Towhead, The centrala read the same each wi and sienity what is considered by the **mis napsance, but by tho oue most Interested ** just a8 good as goid,"* Cuicaso, E.F. K, F& LADDER-NO. 401 ree | I jenw) |eway free LR ] [} ree 1 I eeey “ae 1 | we I 1 pees] Teft Land upright, reuding downward, profite; rlght haud ditto, s sirale in Enrope. five letters, commencing at the top: Clay; oneofthe United States: a Lied: & smail sitp of writing: to Joln; siynn: to arm. Africsn: a city initsly; toniarm. Tho roundsare of thrce lettera: cleace; “s nickname: s Latin RITOM1BOI] Acrosn—A near place: ringlets: point apnosite the zeuiths a plant; raves. Down—in Platte- viile; a_contributor to The Cornel of an onlors sriverin Hussiu: 8 (rees a plant: & ;ma;l streamn; an elovated abbreviation; in Osb- 0sh. Auvsrix, 1L DIAMOND=N0. 403, Tn Garth: o nestiferonn animal; a birl of prey; & plant; in Hob Nobbin, The same words ate read downiwa Cuicaco. F. I, llotzarrst, 404, FQUARE WOUD-XN Frona. A tight, inflammoblo fMokd: in that place; & bird; 10 sat away; to give now life to, Cutcaco. Puis. BQUARE WORD=NO. 405, A Turkish coln; verlly; eava; opposed to, New Yonk CiTr. Care. SQUARE WORD~XN0, 400, A clubii a river fn Asia; o vessel. Cuicavo, Coxxt. NUMERICAL ENIGMA—NO. 497, 1 nm composed of twelve letters, and am a fear- ful crime or harmless merriment, My 12, 2, 4, 0, s carele My 8, 4 7, 1 an snimal. My 1, 11, 10, U, 5, is the effectivo powerof gunw, Fuvroxw, 1. UMERICAL ENIGMA=NO, 408, Tam composed of ten letters, and am an animal. My 1, 2, 3, 4, b, ls an anin My b 4. 0. 7, 8, §), 10, {» an animal, Prarrevinx, Wi, Ron Ronziw. WELL-KNOWS NOVELS ENIGMATICALLY EXPRESSED—NO. 400, (1) An anclent city of Paleatine, a cry of horrar, an aninial, & preposition, ana an oficer in Alilers. (2) A birg, a young bear, joyally, and replete, ) Anarticle, u female, & tavern, ani & calor. 1) Conrve and amuscmiont. (3) A fruit, to wan- der, and tu bend, (U) Concelt and beautiful. Evaxeroy, LI, Hose MayLix, CORRESPONDENCE. Ity, sends a rhyminz answer to No. AUS, bul e furblds ite pubtication, 1lappy Jack, city, heaves o sizh for Sammy's cipher to unluck the mysterica of Tho Corner. kd»I ku:ylu only roveal Nue, 480, 483, 484, Townean, Ezeklel, Jac! 480, 15, 1. 1., Oshkosh, Wis,, glvne elght anawers and'gives 4D wo,—the hurd wqul 'he young gentiewan 1e all right on the ¢ N fluuuon. sending ** Roman,” ** drecian, ™ 8aa ** Pug. ™ Youngser, city, was lucky ennugh to find seven answurs, slx of which were correct, 482, 485, and 487 wero 100 intricato to handle, and witl Vileker" bo tries to catch the **loman I Nose. ¥rances Constant. clty, 4 all but tha cha- rade, and to tnat she gl ** Wiiskers, "' though suthior doubtiul as to s corroctness, The anvwer o “IthlIDI:“Il 0 square 18 ot like the author's, but 1s & go tetpt, Tyro, eity, contribotcs solutions to five 2] NOS. 400, 482, 484, 4bt), ond 4N for s lut of easy ones once mora, in_this lesue, and you'll fuod the without half trying, Master Tyro, Poplar. Ostikosh, Win., has alne of the wysilcs anawercd with tho eanic solutiuns glven by the authure, and it must have given the lady real paim 10 tuisa the Champaign one, as that was the square ot which she met Ler ouly defeat, E@ Altich, Fond du Lac, Wiw, reports un:&y Mouday moenlng with sight Kkinks unkloked. Ilenida’s vquare and Exekio 50" stood 1n the strike, Tha gentle Irom Ihe bottou 0 10 near the head of the class. eity, fuds himacll 8t fault in 8 coupl the Champalun squire wnd Ezekivl face-ha o rest are nnswcred us they shuuld oe, AMr, K, has a veat puzzle in tuls number, which i» both tugenlous and easy of wolutiou. Brother Tko, South Bend, Ind., has atl the an owcre s wtraizhi as a siring. frow the **Ortolan ** 1ol toman 1 Dratner Ik must ¢ tatnly bave nccult pawers, 1w succussfully repeat his (nak su many times **in rupld concussion. ™ Roso Maylle, Evanston, Ill., wishes sho could do ay well 84 some othees who shall bo naweless, only tho frst lutters of thuir uawmcs ara Knens, Gurth, Brothor lke, E, F. K., Bl, sod lote wore, **fitile utmost " resite in dve suswers, — 48, 487, aud 44 Alias loss hasa culgwa fu this number, Towbead, Fulton, JIL, {e un deck ouce more with seven corrvet replies, and says uf the wisnng ones: ares, —no, $hauk you; no *butter® or *victuale.' A for the charade, If you think Faektel bs trutbral, 1 wiil taku bls word fur it. bul won't stake anythin i 8. he 4+ Whivkers " it, bubit wou's do, Muchobllged for riddle scut. Woster, Urban: C of the Hu tudy wore 1ML, haviog ad ‘bls sttyniion ealled toTho Coruer, proceded L unravel the watied twis ud et with good wyccens for 8 savicy. i t bas ouly 8 couple wusng,— nstunt’s squato aud Excklels ** roamivg" nosc. Fr puzzics scot, taanke. A sceoud uots frons the geotlewan gies the two misscd o bis Qral, tbus completiug tha rustor, Sasle Wrag, clty, sfter a fow weeks' abuguce, for which she miakes 8 guod vxcues, proceeds (u show what she can do in uutyluz the knots. Ezeklel's 040 "* wa the ostacle that barred a comblele Tist, Mise Busle found the **butler’ square, oo which wo many wiet defeat. The Coruer reluris tuzuks 10 the isdy for ber excollent charade, sod Lupes L0 apoounce ber letters vuch weok for some time tq cowe. Old alt. city, saye be ** bas ot forgotien Tho Coruar, bot bas bad (00 wany otber puzzles on haud, %o thul thers hus beca woze Of & cornvr oo ‘The Coruer than be could bave wisbed.” e glves # bitch 1o bis waistbaud und prowisesto Ltsce up 1o future, Mis work for this week s, a3 usual, weil upd ucatly doue, —biy failure befvZ the chae Words of a member rade, and to that he giv ted Reard, ™ ** Ruddy 'heek, * and ** Adam Beard,™ The first word of the last answer 1), 8. aivides on the first lettor. Henids, Champaien, 1ll. copes successfall with the bill of fars of ' lest weel, Baving enptaten them all.” The gentloman knows the anawer to Kzeklel's churade, and gives either Roman or Gre- clan noae, the former of which is correct. Roater, and Brother 1ke carry oft the week, Tlenida, e honors this to five,—Nos. anawer to the snbatstating Roman Nose.” The **Dia- mond Clipper™ s hardly enpable of rolation by any one, and therefore will not be nsed. e Corner baen's ce to acknowledge the receint of n't n all favorn annt, and thst s the excase for notnotice ing it heretnfore, Snug, city, feols im capital charade in this ‘on? Aitst word 1a & Roman, a8 ages since been Iald to lled to answer Ezekiel's hion: whom everybody knows rest, along with friends and ied. Yonr secund I¢ & bandie—nn every face Hometimes youll And It very hiue, or red &< any rose: The tatter If its owner unuy the rim-snop goes. flut whate'er ita color inay Le, or what your other woes, will say, If one yosown: 'jv'sahaadsome Jtoman Bosa. " e — AN OLD SCENE, NEW SET. From Sypher's Restored Verston of Bhsk- spearn. have swaked, and 'tle not done: mpt aud not the deed confounds e, Mark) 11a1d pen, ink, and paver an his tabl; 1ie conld not mies them. Did not my handwrits Itesemble more tny father's than my unele's, 1had writ it My Cuparcener! Enter Maclild 1rith a larqe rotl of manuseript and dressed in a pedometer, 1. =] have done the deed. Didst thou not hear he boyst Lady M.—f heard ow! Manton ecream, and Did not ;’!‘!’:ynfla:”: l.-—“’hun! Now, . As 1 descended? What says the press about the new discionurea? Lady M.—It speaka dom plain. M. ~Thinta 0 sorry sight, (Looking on the man- uscript of his lelter.} Lady M.—A faolish thing, & very soery sight, M.—There's une did Iaagh in his sleeve, And one cried, Jfumbug! 'Ihat they did wako each other: I stood and hoard them. Rut they did go op-stairs, and addressed them Astain to the ciphers, Lady M. — ‘There are two at ‘em together! M.—(‘)':\e cried, God bless ws! and Amen, the other, An they had seen me, with these briblng hande. Listening their key, | could not say Auien When they did say God bless nal Ladr M, — Consider it not so deeply! !I.;;\;::l;nubl I Lcard a volco cey, Lribe no Lady M.—Wnat do you mean? M. 28l it eried, Bribe mo more! to all the bonse, Mlnxnmn“l:‘nm botched the business, therefors Bele Shnll“l;ulltrlz no more; Mactild yell fraud no nore Lady M..~Who was It that thus cricd? Why, . Worthy Uuvner, You do untiend your noble strencth to think o braineickly of things. Go get more atatfonery, And write more stoff avout (his fithy buslness. Why did yuu take theso cipbers frow the boy? They must be sent, Go carry thew, aud hriba Toe sleepy A, D, T. boy with mugs of beer Your hand i* the buslueas nor to see nor hear! 11} o moro eiohera ! fraid to thuk what 1 have done: Look on't agatn, I dare not! Lady M, — Infirm of purposal Qlvme tho cluliersl *Tis the eve of cuilihood Thal fears an edlor! Jeanit Perry sayw Thero ts 1o win in brbIDE e right pervon, We Democrats have never wanted backors In pulpit. or in desk, on bench of Justice, When we wonld huve vxcuses for our treasons, 1f you won't squeak L1l id the faces of our groome withal, For it must scem Marble and Weed did alt, Exit Lady M., but soon refurns uith her Angere inked Jrom sending more ciohers about Juc- £ild's incomsetur, Lady M.—My hands are Gramercy calor, bat I shame Towoar a_heart 0 white, [Anock.] knocking At the front door: it must be 8 reporter, Alittle Iying clenrs us of this deed; I hesr n How Cll{ were It, thent M,—-Siightly increwmable 1f necessary. Lady M. — Your stflly-shaily Wil Fuin reporteral capnrcencr! Tiark, mor od tiet off you! ometer, lest occaston calls us At showe that you've been ciphering. Ho not Los<t wy poorly in"your thought. M.—To knuw wy deed, 'twere best read no more paperst up sote Republican ciphers with your knock- ! 1 wonld thon couldst! Exlty counting ks steps cautiously with hla pe- domeler. Lmly.,:’loan anxioualy through the key-hole at the reportes A NEGRO'S SOLUTIO How Ilo Finds the Jatio of the Diameter fo the Clrcumferonce of a Clrclo, Troy Srandard. Eomte months ngo we published an artiele on the discovery of the true mtio between the cir- cumferenico and the diamceterof a circle. The person whom we mentioned as laving solved this intricate problemn was Cnarles T. Glalney, an aged colored man reslding fn this city. Tho old gentleman claiins that bis algcbraical rule is hased upon an imwmutable principle, and that, betnie based upon such a princlule, it Is linpos: bie for it to bring anything but the correct sult in numbers, iuu the same as 7x7 brings and Ux0 brngs 81, The troduct of these nu bers is unchangeable. Now, taky two different circles. Let thu letter o represent the diame- ter and the letter z the clrcumference of one circle; and the lettery the diameter and the lettor g the circumference of tho second clrcle. From this we form the proportion wiziiy:a Reducing this, we tlnd that swz—zy, aud these products tmust always be equal. ‘Thus wo sco that if we take any two different clre el nd multiply the digineter of the first by the cireumfereuce of the second, and the clr- cumference of the first by the dlsmeter of the second, these products will be exactly equal. In tllustration of tins, 3r. tHdiney takes two circles; the diameter of the Nrst he couslders 113 feet, aud the diagieter of the sccond 7. By a long serics ol ingentously<oustructed equa- tiona he tinds the exuct creumlercnces of theae cireles to bo 318 5-13 and 21 713 respectively, or J13:348 51323 K Reduce this, and 3,438 11122, 11 ulving this and Kindared probleme, AMr, tidibey uses over 1, aitlerent cquations, 8ll of which prove themselyes cor- ot from beglnning to end. Another, us 3537 59T 12, T-1 . Multlply the means and the tr ovether, products will ba exactly equat, Thus, ¥ 12=7x33, or 158 cquals 1, Hodeslres us to state that amang Luoes who bave been favorably impressed with the res suit of his provlem gre Prof. Greeno sud atu- dents at the Institute, Prof. e, AUl Johne son, Charles Eddv, Derrick Lane, ex-Mayor Kemp, Jumes Kemp, Blshop Thompson, Frof, Suusverry, C. D. Puckard, und maby othed I 1o uther iman ha cacrves grout pratwe. Wo vommend bis problem to those matbematically fnclined, [The above gives as tho ratio of the clrcume ference to the dismeter 8,053, which cer- tanly is not correct, though abtained by means of a thousaud thues as mauy equations ss thoss referred to. Tho true rutlo is $.1415026530. nesriy.) HELENA. Last night T saw Holena—sho whose praise Of ate sl wen have sounded—sne fur whom Younz Augus rasly soughit a stlent tomb, Rather thisn Jive without her all ble days Il * Wise men go mad who louk upon her loug, Bho |s 50 Fibu With dangere. Vel tesawbilo 10ud no fascination iu her smile, Althouzl 1 muke hor theme of my poor sung. +*ler gulden treases?” Well they may be falr, And yel 1o we cack shinfo wilken trese Hueows rubbed of besuty, sod il Jusireicea: 4o many hauda huse atroked Helena's huir. (I kuow & listlc malien, sodamurs Bho will not let hier ouw true lover's hande 1u playful funduess strokv ser soft bruwu bands, So daluty-nunded 13 she, sud su pure.) ller at, dark eycs, that Oash like gems at Large, joug-lashed even sud lustrous? That T 2y be, d yel they are nat beautiful 10 1ne: '):;‘u -’/:uy Starts Ados sunied in thesr ddlight, 1 mind we of two tender blus Ho undernesth whilu cartaing, and st | bave somelines plead Tor hos F'v ses more (nau the shyly-Uited lid.) ¢ 1Her porfect mouth, 80 Jike & carv.od kise— ler boueyvd wouth, whors hearts do dy-like rownt” 5 1 would not taste its sweetness for & crawn: Tuo sdny lipa Ause drenk U aectured blus. (1 know & mouth where virgin dew, undried, Lics ltke Ltha young grape's Llovw, untuuched snd wweels And, though 1 knolt in pleading at her fevs, She would not let we brush “nS 1died) In vain, Uelena! though wise men may vis For thy rare smile, or die from loss of It, Armored by wy sweat lady's traut, £ sit, Aud kuow thou art uot worth Ler faintestsigh, il Wasiixu, e e e Y e = sozez - £ £55! H Hon, Thurlow Weed, Indorsing Dr. Radway's R. R. R, Remedies ‘Af- ter Using them for Saveral Years, Kew Yonx, Jan. 4. 1877, Dear 8ir: Having for everad Fears naed your medls clnen donbingir A fafl DUt afier experienzin thete efMcacy with full confidenco, It 18 0o lrag & plrasure than Aduty’to lhtnl'\-\"‘ sckpowledge the sdvaniaze wa have derived trom them, often as ocration prqg Sl Teda Uy 1 e i a0 1t 10Uy 113 natne. 15 Anoly thie IRIMARG freqtient: irght frevle tmond invarlehly abaing the promised tellet " Tenly yours, |Signes D Teauway, T T IS SriPRVV TURLOW WEED. R. R. R. 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