Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1878, Page 12

. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER LONDON A Visit to Lord Dundreary in His Home at the Metrop- olis. Mr. .Sothern’s Dramatlc Pro- gramme, and His Recent At~ tack of Paralysis. Mrs. Bouclcault Coming Over to Make Trouble for Dion, Henry M. Stanley Recounting His La- bors as a Christian Missionary in Africa, Description of (he Tyrolean FPassion- Play Recently Tabooed by Arch. bisiiop Manning. Tho Remarkable Worldly ‘Buccess of Mr. Heury Irving at the Ly- ceum, Spectal Correrpondence of The Tribune. Loxvoxr, Nov. B.—Lord Dundreary made 8 fiving visit to London last Bundsy, and I found him at his home {0 Vere street. Instances are by no weans rare lo dranatic blography of men who while npon the stage were excessively comic, but when away from the fnspiring {nfluccce of the footlights were as sol- emn as & fuperal—solltary betngs who In private lite were as much of au fnsufferable bore to themselves aa to thelr frienis. Sothern {s pot of that kidney, Out of the thestre he is the essence of gentality, ,Tu Amer- fca 1 have had the pleasure of meetfog him in ecaren of places, and I have encountered him st his rooms in a Chicago hotel after the play, about midnight, surrounded by s small party of congenial friends at the supper-table, when hls wit and rayety seemed but a continuation la pri- vate life of the arolleries he had been present- ing on the stage for three hours preceding. 1 have scen him tn all sorts of places, where one would think he would shino most advau- tugeously, but to sea Dundreary at his best you have to meet him IN THE PLACE WE CALLS WIS TOME, surrounded by members of his family aud fricuds of many yeara® standing, ‘The house is not an {mposing one, surrounded by well-trimmed gardens or spreading vales; ne.ther is it situated in a terrace, or a square, or o crescent, forbidding In Its aristocratic so- lemuity. 1t is found in the upoer portion of a modest bullding planted almost in the heart of the lty's bricks and mortar, an essy walk from thy Haymarket, and just over the roar and hustleol Uxford street. . Insurance offizes and drapery storcs, tobacconists and shoe dealers, are scat- tered about thie vicinity, and the jar of hackney- conches and omnibuses nolsily salutes the ear. Ostentation is entirely sbsent. You have to pass throuzh a narruw door pecullar to the quarter, and up a dingy stulrcase to the draw- jog-room, graced with French taste ln the hang- ings and furniture, but haviog superadded that air of quict and comfort which distinguishes » well-appointed English home,~—youhave to enter this room before you can understand that you are {n the home of an astist aod s man of cult- ure. At a glance you see the perfect appolntmonts, with 10 of gurfous and beautiful things, artful fillings up of corncrs with waluable Xuick-knacks from every quarter of the.ecarth, The story of many happy active years lies there, ¥ ” Enter and you find follos, books and plet- nres, skins and schcters, specimens of birds and butterflics, terra-catia groups, and curious pieces of ¢hinn—a multitude of costly presenta, tribytes from far and near, from strangers and frowm loving hands, o, PINALLA, SOTHERN HIMERLY, who cotes forward to greet you with a cigar In oue hiand and @ warm grasp of welcome in the other, There Is nothivg of the social bypocrite nbout that grosp; nothing..of.the man who * slaps backs out of malice aforethought,” sits up Jate, and drinks toddy when ho would be fu bed if he listened to what the inper spirit sjugs, atnd who gives an exuberant welcome lodmwlu whotn bie heartily wishea at tho devil. 1T the stuge he. {s. a rosy-complectioned man, with gray hair and a long blonde wustacle, blue eycd, smi ciean-sboven checks. Thers a cordfality, o bonbommie, a juvenility in bis wel- come which, together with the surroundlugs, 1uke a dolirhtiul itnpression upon the visitor 5 hu 16 led fnto the room filled with s company of the yritty, laughing men and women. In the course of conversation, be spoke of his futture prospects briefly: 1 Intend to slip seross the ocean early December,” e * You know 1 open in New York oo the X! that montb.’ *t Yes; but have you suythiog wew to give 5 Why, ry boy, I've two new pleces, and will probubly Lave other two. The American en- gagenent will begin with UILBERT'S YENGAGED.'" It bas been tried tn London '— “ And made an iuimenso bit. ‘The people in vinces didu't geuerally take to i, how- of “Itfsnte—— * (ilbert,” sald Sothevn, “calls it a bur- lesque comedy, It Is the mnust astounding mix- ture of {uflated seutiment aud worldly wisdom, It Jouks e pufling one’s own wares—aud [ object to that, you Lnow," he remarked uaiyve, ‘bat upon my Hle it ta the wost sbaurdly awmusing thiug [ ever reud. JLis o w aew vein and full of origluality.’ * And the vther pleces arel—— “Une s an untried eomedy iu three acts by Byron. The tltle is *Dundreary's Prive'e ‘Theatricals.’ T've bad this pleco In my mind sixor seven years, and think {t should be a bo last art ends with reary re- be g *Hwnlet.! Then Byrun has anotber for wme, aud so bas Albery. you scel am prowreanive.” *‘Are you taking any people with you mow to u;u Stutest” [ asked. “Yes, I3 LUCY WUCKSTON, ter of Buckston, Iate of the Hay- el “Yes, und ske is a3 daughter worthy of her father, Shels younp, vrotly, and already a clever cowedienne, “Then there will be M Julis Stewart, W, Hargraves, and Fredarick Desmond,” **liow lung do you intend to remain in Amer- dca this time 1" *1u all Nkclihood uotil Christmas, 1879, ** Aud your Western dates—do you koow any- thinz about thew “Ro. My Western tour depends altogether upon wy New York engagement,™ ‘Ou Mouday Blrinlughinin folk were eagerly expectiug i arrival where he was billed for vus week. ‘They had, however, another jHus- tratlon of the proverb that while man proposes 4 miglhticr than man disposes. The bopulyr comedian was floored by m severs attack of illuess, Jmmediately the news weut out that, upou an exsmiustion by 8ir Willlam Jeuner, M, 1., und Prof. Bimpson, M. 1., thess guntle. juen arnved ut the conciusion that Mr, Sotbern ‘woukl not by able for the uext six moaths to tudertake the discharge of any profcsslvns! cugagenent without serfous risk to bis life, FARALYSIS was set down as the trouble. I saw Bothern yesterday, fooking ot so well as usual, hut with hls” accustomed gayety be sald: **If 1 um uing to die I will die ln harness, snd will play uext week fo Liverpool.” Tho reports were Very wuch exusgerated. The pbysicians sald there was o lminedlate dsoger, but, owivgto 1be Jucessant wesr aud tear of bls euormously uctive lite, six woaths' reat, they umu#hl. would Le uiguly bepetictal. Six montbs’ ldlences would, fu the opluion of those who koow liw, 4o twore to jeopardize bis Il thun auythivg else, ’ TUE BOUCICAULTS. . Bowe months ago the Lundou stage ‘vas as- tonlshied by the appearanco o Mrs, agoes Bou- cieault, Wit of Diou Bonclcault. Of course, the event sghted gossip. Rumor had two rewsous for the ‘sdvent, Sowe sald it Was but e cxewphficatiou of the truth, *ouce 4y uctress, always au sctress,” while those bet- Ler posted macribed Ler re-colry fnto the profes- w0 88 uu absolnte uezessity, Swice then, peovle lutcrested fu dramatic wmatters Lave sevh Wauy unvuubcements fu Aweriean vewspapers of a coutemplated en- guxcweot W New York, aud 85 wuny contradic- .clplea, tha friends and relatives of (hrist, such Rpeculation m lowest point,'’ cte, He seems to assnme that landlords have this poser of “allowing " or *disaliowing their tenants to cut down wages, which fs obsl- ously an absurdity; they never had, and never can have, kuch 8 power. Agricultural wages wilk flnd their Tevel In nlcncllu of anything that may be written vn tho sublect, as wil be the case with ogricultural rents, which [ belleve have seen thefr maximum for some time to come, for this, to my mind, cogent reason, 7The prece of yram and meat in this country in the fu- ure 10l be ils price in the United Statex with cost uf transport adided. Now, this cost of carrlaze lgrms the - greater portion of tho privo of American gruin In this country, this graftn travellng by rail or sea 8,000 miles; and as we now find that rafiway ralls are now sold at L7 per ton, made of steel which Insts twicc an long us Iron rails, sold a i.w years atnce at £12 & ton, it loliows that this in- eredient of earrlaga is reduced to one-fourth ot ita former cost. ‘Then for conls for sea cartiage, mechantenl appliances have immense y reduced the quantity necessary for the production of a given antount of steam power; so tlat it may alinost b sald that we have brought the great contitent ot America very much nearer to our owt slores. The effect is nlinost as though wo had found by circumstances the gruat, cxuber- antly-productive continent of America moored alongsile of Great Britain In onen competition with the mors moderate qunlity of the soil of these islands. Wil not the ellect of this bo dis- Astrous to many of those interested in Britlsh agriculture! Yours truly, E, Rixa Fonpitas, wwn Jabor to 1 tions of th e, rest. She will satl for the States about ¢ ter part of November, and fn all prohability will play at the Grand Opera-ifonse, New York. From pretty reliable authority I underatand that her vislt will nat be conflued to thiogs the- atric: but, npop her arrival, the curtain will na rung up upon diother act in her domestie drama of Dionysius, in which lawyers, and narchments, and affidavits will conspiciously figure, Most people wha read afrendy Know something of the difficulties betweeh the author of * The Bhanebran ' and bis wife, The information, however, has been of a very fragmentary character. Abouta year azo the trouble enimlinated In an agreement of acpara- tion, Dion agreeing. to pay Mre, Botcleault, us allmony, the sum of £000. 1 suppose the ditli- culty would have ended, ko far as Mra. Bouci- enult was concerned, hiad her husband adbered to the compact; but he alitn't. THE WILY “RUCCESSOR TO SUHAKSIEARR' ald & few monthly or wegkly installinents, and Fhe‘n halted, Tlewas reminded of his agreement, and, it is said, fter o deal of delay he permitted his conscience to order his legal man of business here, in the lofty, Imperions way he has peculiar to himself, **t6 pay the woman® so much,—if she needa it, . Mrs. Boncleault, being & woman of considera- ble solrit and Independence, and, looking upon this as the Qnishing touch to a systematiceourse of Inault and neglect, determined to re-enter the profession. “ Had ahe not had ber art to fall back upon,*” sall a gentleman well known and the Intimate of both, to mo the otber day, * she might have elf, but my nelehbors, date, tion, vut L assure what I thiug you deserve, Respe.tfully Mus. M CL B SILVER. Religious T'ress and Pulpit. Ta the Editor of The Tribune. pure silve of the Iaw came to be known by tho people, heard aud acted upon. The pevple have uow starved,” An occuplerof 600 ncres. and Vice-Clainmua of | tizing he 'sliver dollar was not. com- * And sbe goes to America this month,” I Royston Board of Guardians, pleted. The ,demand of the peonle now ll{"l-y it E: fovaliant: as T ————— is ~that the sliver dollar be restared Shirown In ek wav, ub. Bhe W0 G0 Bre i RESUMPTION. to_its exnct ‘éatate, a3 it stood bofore the de- The New York Clearing-Honse Conspiracy= How to Defeat tho Nulliflers, To the Editor of The Tribune. Oxmana, Neb,, Nov, 17.—~I have been very mitch pleased with the recent course of ‘Tun Trisuxe, for letting daylight {oto the cause of the bard times in Gireat Britaln nnd Germaoy. Is it not apparcnt to every observing inan that the distress and stagnation of business In those countries are uwing to the sgarcity of coin, caused by their gigaotle erime of the de- monetization of silver! As God created the preclous metals, gold and silver, for the use as money, it is unreasonable to belicve that na- tlons, as well as iudividuals, cannot violate the decrees of tho Almighty with Immunity! The supply of gold alone is not suflicient to the de- mand. It wever has beenj and, therelore, the Creator, in Tls wisdom, created a companion (sliver), to stand by its side on equal terms, to there mainly to recover some §00.000 worth of property in Chleago and a houss near Unton Rquare " Theatre drawing an annual rental of some 83,000, She legally owns the proderty, but her husband. has control of ft, nanually draws the rents, puts them in his own pockut, leaviug her without a dollar. I noderatang,' continited my informant, ** that Mr, Boucieault intends ta contend her ¢laim, but L am contident that §f the matter Is conteated judgment will be hers. Sho will fight for it, at any ratey because it is all she has.” IMAQINE HENRY M. ATANLEY, the African “explorer, or “the slaughtering explorer,’” a8 sotna eall him, aititndinizing be- fore a London audience as *a inlssionary of the everlasting Gospel,” and you have a spectacle for gods and men; Imagine Jamnes Gordon Ben- nett and a firm of wealthy Engiish Jews supply- ing Mr. 8tanley with the means to plant the Christian Cross lu Africen, and tv baptize ebon; Emperors in the name of the Father, Son, un Holy Ghost; fmagine this, and vou bave a dra- mn\fc speculation in which there s even more money_ than in Jarrett & Palmer’s 100 “real sllver on an the fssuing of uilion aud cuin certificates. the shiver dollatr would have sumo voint if tha power of the dollars mnch silver doly coined s 81, this: The pedvle have expressed their cheerful toits thne-honbred position aa the factor of and dlulmnurhy; slavos,” {reshly fnvorted, now uppearing dwily | carry on the work that gold fs une g;“‘!“‘":l‘t':f e Torstalely. the partlal soconi: ?"rn‘:'éfiu!“"@&tré"‘#’l‘iflh‘h’lfz llxllil‘:nl;é:lv :: “1: able to perform. In many of His | " find the Jssue 1o tho lata campalgn been a re- speclal ploneer of the London Chureh Misslon- | Works Je las- created by ' pafrs. | turn to soccls Basi¥ on the single zold standard, Ho created the sua and the moon,—one to give light by day, and” the other by night, What could we do without either? e created man and woman, to propagate the race and populate tho carth, Wipe out either, aud note the re- sult.—the destructlon of maukind, Amung auimais the same rule appiles. Bubatituto any- thing for eitber oue of these, and we have abor- tlons and wonstrositics. 8o It in with zold aud sliver, He created thesa mctals to be used as money, and, through their use, for the universsl blesslng of munkind, Wipe out the uscof clther, and what is the re- sult] Let the experience ot Great Britain, Ger- many, and the United States be the nuswer, Substitute onything for eitber one of theso metals or_both, and we have tho sbortions amd monstrosities of a debased inetallic currency, depreciated paper, or flatism, sn'L this sof And fsn't it equally true that the yrreatest uced ot Great Britalo aud Germany to-day fs an unlimited supply of silver noney, circulating on equal terms with gold? I huve noticed lately a very confident tone on the part of the bauke that the United States ary Hoclety, luctured Jast wecek to an nuaience which crowded 8t, James' Hall, and gave them some jdeas fur the conversion of the Leathen which are untque If nothing clse, Acvording to lus showing, bent on promulgating the Bible and unfolding the roll of Christian martyrs, he expended 1nore grunpowder than eloquence, kitled more men than he converted, and made more enemics than friends, whila “WALKING TIIROUGH THH DARK CONTINENT." ‘The British ploncer of the Churcli hus pener- ally marched fnto furelen lands with a Bible in one hand and a sword 10 the uther, riviog the natives the ontlon of chioosing betwween two coursed. Stanley bas Imoroved upon previous methods, and has sent more to thelr account with all thelrimperfections on theirhends than all the Afriean explorers and misslonarics who preceded bim. He stated that ho lost 150 of hia own comrades, but he did not sav how many natives bls own superlor weapons of destriction made to blte the dust, II the nhabitauts of the parts he cigited were such cannibula as e des scribes In hislectureshenust have left murdered ten behind him for many a ghastly feast, A VERY PRETTY DicCU3sioN platform. We rezard the actlon of the New York nnd ldiotic, 1t Is avarice gone mad! When the - retigious prel the goldites, and this partly because they wero hunor, and partly by the superlor magnetisn the rudiments of tinauce, and especially when they are willing to enndidly constder tho facts, and the just, not unjust, rizhts of the debtor to prutect himself from the overreaching demands of the creditor, then they will begln to regaln the confidence of the peovle, which s first nee easary before, as such teachers, they can exert the ntoral futluence which is the desfgn of their wncmnxz. In this regard 1 make just one note. Tn his Boston Iecture-course Tast winter, the Rey, Jo- scph Cook delivered a powerful argumcnt o will imitate the example of Great Britaln and | on the. silver ‘question assuuiing o8 his e, T |cading parttos | Germuany [n the roddemonetization of tho siiver | promise that .t Cayermmac 75, 28 18 and Mr. \\'rbruxnnhmmh Jessec of the “'I;m,: dollar. "To force this, banks throughout the | emnly committed itrelf to the payment fum, A the matter has be'en more or ,e“:l de. | tountey have been quictly pgathering up the | of s bonds In gold coln, 2ISUFINE greenbacks, and his audlence that.this promise was actual, and nat to bedlsputed, It his prem! d been correct, his words would bave been withering; but, save to those iu hls finmediate audienco and through the press to whont the wish was father to the thought, tho fufluence of his na- dress waa to disahuse tho minds of his hearers and readers os to hly profundity in’ the exact icnco of rights between dehtor” and creditor, and to nasure theni that it amounted toouly a somuwhat dangerous partlsan harangue, And as to the relicious press, I am a constant remler uf three \veuk){ religious papcrs, sod an occa. siona] reader ot several others, and, although [ Lave read much lu. them of tho siiver question, I have never yot soan In any of them anything ke n falr statement of the matter and, 83 a rule, we find them arrayed- sang, antl somo of.them {88 the Boston Conyre- yativnalist) of the most bitter kind, aiding and abetting the oppressor! Mr. Editor, can you or any of your readers tell us ow much ihe influence of thy' reliclons press and puloit weighed in stemming the tide of * fanaticlsm last winter, when the people arose o thelr majesty and demanded’ justice as between debtor and creditort Junios Roomns, Way to Bring the New York Gold-Ring to Timo en the Bilver Question, ¢ To the Editor of The Tribune. 8ramarizLp, Ili, Nov, 21.--Tus Trinune has suggested a romedy by actlon of Congress for the conduct of the New York banks, which Is that they be required * to rcdeem their own notes In cofn,” Allow me to suggest another remedy, and one in the hauds of tho people, Itis this: Refuse scauted upon by the general London press. M Robertson advertised that on last Tuesday the Awmmergan ru-ionmlnv would he presented ot that place of entertainment. The Archbishop, when the announrement was made public, como aut with & solemn pratest, which was echoed by wvery journal,- The resule was the withdrawnl of the piay. .A few notes of it may not be out of place:: Tho passion play (s Perfnmcd_onm fn ten years by tho peasants of the Ober’ Ammergau, und has beenthus deconniully performed fortwo turles and.a hnlf, and, with the excentivn of ainucl swailer alfaie pertormed onee In five vears at Brixlegw, in tho Tsrol, 15 _the only asslon play now permitted on tho Coutluent, t Ammengan- it occuples In production nine Luurs, and 18 acted eatirely by the inbhabltants of Ammergan, and mostly by wood-carvers, carpenters, and Inborers, under the muna; meut of lhf Uerstlichen-Rath Daleenberge oxporter of tho District of Ober Anumergan, AMMEUUAU'S PASSION-PLAY is divlded Into eighteen acts, verformed by about 100.priucipal artists, bands, chorus, supernumeraries, and others, The two ‘chiel Jr;erlnunzvl are Jegus Christ anit the Virg'u Mary, hie rest of the characters are the Twelve Dia- Xlnulm: them fu the hands ot the New York and Boston bankers, to the ex- tent of $100,000,000. The Hecretary of the ‘Treasury sppears to have about $50,000,L00 in zold for reaurnption purposes, 1t is ensy to see that they intend to *‘bulldoze the Sceretory into the virtual ncceptance of gold as the single standard, or elso thoy will rall the Treasury after the 1at-of January, draw out $%0,000,000 of coin nt a single dash, and creato’ onother panie i the country, Of course it would be only a short time before the ‘I'reasury would be stripped of its specie for resumption urposes. ‘Iiis plan may sult Banker Coe, lluruuu White, aud their contederates; but the sensntion througlhiout the mumr}v will be any- thiug but pleasant. 7Als Coo- Whilebankera® con- apirucy must be cruahed at all huzards. But how? '{"Imt'- the question. Congress imd tho poople must comse to tho aid of. the Secretary in his strugzle with this wigantic bank-muiopoly, They bave the puwer, Let them use it 1. National-bank notes not being legal-tender, Iet tho Western press tell the people every- where 1o refuse them, and . demand greenbacks in the paymont of otl debts, i 4. On tho assembling of Congreas, that hody should pass a law requiring the Natfonal banks 1o redeern thelr notes in coin on aud alter the 1st day ol Jsuuary next. 4, Congress should fmmedlately pass the Postal Savings bill (to take effect from the date of Its passagce), Instructing Postmasters to ro- celve ercenbacks and Natfonal-bank notes alike, glving the bank-notes the preference, and turn over the latter to the lreasury Department at onice, 8o the notes can be assorted, and demand made upon the bauks for thelr redeinptlon fn coin o greanbucks on and after the Ist of next January. : 4. Modify the 4 per cent loan (If there {s any not taken), jermitting subscriptions fn Natlon- al-bank notes and _ greenbacks,—the notes tu be |, treated aa in Sce. 4, B, L'ass an act, taking effect Immedlately on 1ts paseaue, making the standard silver dollar tho unit of value, as {t was F;uvlmu to 187, with {ts freo avd unlimited coluage to begin at onee. . 0, Grant the necessary appropriations to the Mint for 1his purpose; and, if Linderman ob- siructs it, remove him lmuwdlntel{. 7. Crush the powcr of the banks for evil, by withdrawtng (gradually) the Natfonal-ban! votes, and substituting legal-tender notes, ro- deemnble In greenbacks, With such measures as these taking effect between now and Januagy, Becretary Bherman need huve uothing to fear, and i¢ will be tho last ever heard of the NewY-ork-Hoston-Coe-White. Natlvpat-buuking combiustion and consplrucy, 5 Reavuerion, &8 Mary Mayda'ene, Matthew, the metmbers uf the Sanhedrim, such os the High {'riest, Cai: Juseph of Arimathea, Nicvdemus, and ing Merod and his Court, tontus d sulte, the Two Thieres who firure ceno of the cruciixion, which tukes place on the opon. stage, the Angel af Ucthsemane, and tho Ange! al the Sepu'chre, ‘The stage is crected o the open alr, and before the commencement of the play the whole of the performers kucel while thelr pastor pras that thelr idesmatic fabors may provoe spiritual- Iv benefleal Lo all concerned, With an inastrus mentul overture the curtaln rises on the pnaslon vlay. Faraway i tha depths of the staze the Gurden of Eden s revealed, and the Bibli- cal narrative In conncetion with it followed In its entirety. A tableaux, typical of the Fall, {s followed by the udorntion of the Croes, fils- tratiug tho Redemption. Christ, clud in the tra- ditional vialet and blue robe, now passes frow tho street fn the lelt to the centre of the stuze, and, ralslog Himeolf on the uss which carries Him, Ho ~blessts the puople us they cry *Hosanuoh!" A disturhance Is not heard to the right, and the Fharisees enter, Christ moving 1oward the pruscenium, At the scene of the Temuplo are the surers nnd Monen- Changers, lle commuuds them to depart, but they answer Him with cries of derisfon. o then takes cords, and, securing then, turng them out. Ile pusses to the left, but the /% faces, rematning, plot the dowafall of the Chr on bands. bield In New York City, or In any oter locality where banks attcmpt the scheme ene tered upon’ by the New york Gold Ring, the mouey to pay which Is ralsed or tw be ralsed by taxation. let thew understand at once that, so long as they permst fn this cutting at the throat of the finauciul and busluess aifalrs of the coun- try, not only nat one cent will be pald on theso Londs, but uot. oug ceut of futercst that may acerue durlng the time they are enguged In this movement will ever be patd. 1 am vppused to every furm of repudiation, ‘This move of the banks Is repudiation of the worst form ever vet Invented by inan. T'o re. pudiate a debt that can pussitly he vuld is as unwise os {1 1s disionest, for "It emburrasses others and demoralizes 1he repudiator hinelf, but itdues not Interfere with thu meusure of values or the medium of exchanges, which Lhis TUR BUCCEEDING ACTS nuveinent of the baaks secks to do. They seek picturs the anoluticg of the Bavlor's fect by HER EYES, the very sume eud, as to stiver, that wos sought Mary Muayde'ene, the parting of Jesus from Fis by the llnl.-muuc(m:l, that the provle sat down mother to go to Bethany, CArfat’s depurture for To-night iny heart (s sad and lonely; on s heavily in the lute electlons, sud that Iy 1o Jerusalemn, fu which occurs » dramatic seene For in weary lifa the ouly repudiate silver we a measurs of values Whercin Judas 15 tempted Lo the betrayals oo { cheriancd sud & medium 0f exchange. The flute CI:IM vlmm;u: !b‘e Iccilu{‘ nn; dll.:clzihe., ?'”;’xi" A "7:‘31;!;;" 'éfi:l::'fl:n-m 4 :luu”’“f:“t:uglll“"‘mdt}n“u?do debts by repus solemnly golog throush the fnstitution'of His lutiug both eilver ‘and pold as mensurcs o ARcrament, QUEIOUIING o sacharlst u tha | Leaves e ail but broken-hearied. 4 vaiues sud mediuus of exchauge, while thess Lunks scek 1o enlsrgs debta and increase thy burdens of the debtor class by just the amouut of aitver In the country by repudistiog ft, and setting up the gold standard, ‘I'ha fiat moye- tuent sought to rob the creditor cla of this country; this bank ‘moveiment secks to rob and oporess the deblor tlasses, ‘Fhe fat movement was & square political fs- suc azalust the creditor cluse, it the people liave sent it 10 Its long home, This bank oy went I8 an lisue inade agaiust the debtor class inthe way of business, aud the people bave the mauner detailed by Holy Writ, ilere we have the butrayal and the payment to Judas of the thirty pleves ot silver, ‘Lhe next nct deals with the touching scenein the Gardes of Gethso- mane, The Disciues are sleeplug, und Chrit s imylur wihlic the Auye! appears to comfort Tim, The Kuman Sodicrs now arrive, Jutles kisses his muster; Peler cuts off th car of the scrvant of tho Hiyh Prieat} Chriat revenls - sell to the soldlers, s ocked, hurtied and carried wway, Now are vortrayed the svenes of CAriat before the f1yh PriestCalaphua, and Seter’sdental sud penlicuce; the sentenca Lite ls but continned sorruwy Lope doih promise uaught to-morrow But deapair, Griof, wid rare, And the menorics that wound me Of the tendor ties that bound me. But let no cruel word be spoken O ihe one who thus fiath brokea “Phwsu fund L For her oyes . Are Uie aturs that ever guide me, "Mhough theyecractly, coldly chide me, means of scttling ‘ths lssue thus ralsed uf Christ to death by the liigh Councill aud the Lat at night, when sleep steals o' ru,, in the way of ‘business on their jurt despalr of Judus; tne tris! of Christ befors Pilate “Tlivae dark eyes sru Lhen before me, also, aud can wmettle it to stay, ‘bis und before King Ierod; tho lcuun‘hlf of Jesus, Nut roproving, kuavish battte belween the creditor who Is crowned with thorus by thy solticrs, ani Dutas lovisg aud debtor class must cowe toan end, ‘Lhe bmnsiness of the country and the patlence of the beople can stad it no longer, While it Is kept up vrodperity is impossible; sod we nuy sy well put an end to (& at once, for It will goou as long as the people sit still aud permit i, It these banks, or auy other parties, are so blind 28 to attempt to repudiate a large part of 50 00 to the Crucitixion, which occurs, as I buve sald, {n the open alr, l‘y an sdunruble stage 11~ lusion a Hyiog wab 18 apparentiy nailed to the crous, while the Twe Z'Aleves (s Miving tneu) are tied with ropes on either elde, Nlght cotnes on, sud Carit Is taken from the cross and latd in the sepulchre, all within full view of the au- That tielr tendor Ilflhl saoms piven To reuund the world of Heaven, Ob! could thoss lovely dreams ne'az vanlsh, Nor the crue) dewn o'er baulsh Al luve's treasure, Al life's pleasure, Prom my weary, throubing brain, dience, ‘The four soldiers are now scen guard- Lifs were Litea, tustead of pala, the nieans of the peuple paying what they ow: g the iepalche, wien Chvit suddeniy e | Nov. 2l Hanowd, | oy must not. complaln 1 1ho-dlopte refue ch welke R —— s, out, 4 balo of lory surroundiug hin, last act He, surrounded by the flichyes, und ro- veatiog, 1 Ko o prepare a place for you; in Aly Fatber’s Douse are wanv wansfons,” sscouds to fleayew, and with a hallelujah the passiun. play cuds. N AMONG THB AMEKI during thy past two Wi vay what they csbuet pay, f they versist in the course they bay taken, let the people stup the payment of the bouds 1 have named wutil thix tssue Is settlul. I they carry this question iuto Cougress, glve them freo colbave of silver amd silver certiticates, aud the country will be 0o worse oll, snd thay will verbaps be wiser, i Hongar Monsy " TAFFY." . - 79 the Rditor of Vs Tribune. Buunswics, Us., Nov. 16.—Allow me to ex- press to you my thanks for the rare and unal- loyed pleasuso given me through the columus of your moat superlor Journal. I have alwaye IN TOWN has been John Augustis Daly, the ex-lesses of the Fifth ‘known that the West wss capable of great (and pleuty of it), fix:’;‘{zfifl:"‘l stand that "”L’:‘i:‘.f“,“}"'\‘l‘)‘l‘,:" thiugs, aud that Chicago, Kmpress of Western e =t lmeout lunl Wyoming's Woinen Voters. tivn. It {s tuat he will be the business mavager for Mrs. Batemwaa, who_opens Sadler's Wells Theatre In o few weeks, Tho gentlemag Who gives we this news fnparted some informa- tion about Hewry Irving's carcer ot the Lyceym, —bow ke wus pat forwurd by Buteiuan 3o great tragedian; how, when lls success was assurcd, he begun to kick ju thie traces: how his salury rose from £10 a week to £275; how Lo became part- ner in the wamagemecii how he grumbled sbout the support thrust upon bim by the younsz Jady Hatemaus; bow the brench becatne wider and eoded fo dusruption; aud how the geulus who had entered the theatre asa stk setor boughit out thy mutageress and becstug manager bimsell and the fushlou of Loudoa. . e Tuo Wheat {Juestion in Englauil, LoNuow, Nov. 7.— T the Eiddur of the Londun Tuses : Your correspoilent, ™ Retlred Fanaer,? s, A daudowuers, dnstead of sliowiug thei cities, rivaled New York herselt iu life, euter- Jirise, and encriies successfully expended; but 1 wust ackuowledye that, uotil I becamo ac- quuinted with Tus TRisUNR through the kind- ness of u Chicago frignd, 1 had vo just convep- tiow of the culture, relinencut,~0n fne, tha tue teilectual staudurd of the wass of it people, which may by us platuly gauged by its newspa- wers as ure the variations i {ts climate by ther- wometer and baroeter, Notwithstauding wy differiog most esscoti- ally with the sninius of 1ts editorfals, belug an wut-and-vut Boutberuer 1o the wanuer born,” 1 can yet admlre cordially their werve and Life, uud tue ability, skitl, sud addrvas with which by “, worse is muade G0 appear the betier part. Beaides, there was 80 much else to intercat aud clara o 1ts admlrable digest of uews from wl parts of the,world ! Aud thew the selectlons, Lknuw ofuo Eastern pauer whose uccouut uf the Vuria kavositlon was su thotouxhiy setjatve St. Louis Repuolicin Len This Territor), as ia well known, is the anly locality u the United Biates whers women vote the sawe us men, The idea thut led to Its tirat, that Wyoming, beiug tho I the States and Territories, should sdoption was, youngest ofall be progressive, up with all sdvaucement, sud vuver dispoaed to logk backward; sud, second, to throw into polities wn eleent to wid m coun- ter-baluoctog * the jufluence of the ruughs, thleves, cut-throats and highwuvimen, who then constiduted o lurze sharo of the populstion. Blnce that time u falr trlal of she lustitutiol uot deveioped sutliclent power or fuortance 1n the voting of 1he woreh 1o browpt any vue Lo move for a repeal of the law, I beli ouly oue woman o the Terntory was ever elected to ottice by the peoyle, pud wow wo ullices are ever deatanded by the falr aex, cacept sowe sinccurs places fu the Legislature, wherg the pay can be drawn sud but little acrvice rendered.” lu the custing of votes the wowen 4o ot Hvure exe in your pdinr of—I regret | canuot recall thie But my ehbire communication will ba ahsorhed in what may.possibly appesr too open admira- you it fs a siucere and hearty tribute, and does not express half af nra, The Moral of the Recent Elcctions=The Brrow, Ogle Co., 1L, Nov. 3L.—Fver since the foundatidn of our Government 371! graing -sbined according to law—lias been the lawful unit of valuo—one dollar, excenting that In Fehruary, 1878, the -colnnge of the standard Jdolthr was prohibited by law, and in tho same net the gold dotlar was declared to he the unit of value. This sct of Congress was surreptitiously pussed, and when tuo provisions they, the peofile, spoke in the most emphatic roanner, and d:manded that the eofnngo of the silver dollar bo continued; and the demsnd was come to a realizing sense that, In demanding a resumntion of cofonge, the work of remone- monetizing act ot 1873, which would he aceom- plished by nménding the statute fn striking vut that par which declares the gold dollar alone tu be the uuit of value, and by placing gold anrd uality in regard to colnage, atd ‘The **heads-I-win-and-tails-you-lose" propo- eition of the goldites to Increase the weight of Government had everguaranteed the purchasing ut it matters not whether corn, cotton, iron, or gold be high or low, so As I read the moral of tho Jate olectfons, It s acceptance of tue natura’ shrinkage which cémes of a'return to pecie basts, But {n no scnse have thepcoplotaken astepbackward lnregardtothelr determination'to fully restore the aiver dollar commerce, or that they will submit to the un- natural and unjust sfiriukage which would he caused by the practical «destruction of one-lislf of the money-stock of the world, in putting vut silver, ot which wo already Ido not bLelleve that n single Congressman would have been retuened from the Western States who had made such a proposition his Doston Clearing-Houso Assoclations as simply and pulpft (who have been inrgely tha most partisan allfes of frightened by the groldite ery of national dis- and {ufluence whlch the rich exert as dist.- gulshed from the poor) come to learn some of at once to pay one éent of literest or principal. 23, ISTE—TWELVE PAGI lan wi and, belng themeelves al<reputable cliaracters, they atwavs throw their sulliiees to the worse men on the tickets. The purification of poli- tica ix not tg tuoir fntereat. In other canes, Lthe membere of some certain church or other ro- ciety desire one uf their number clected tosome oflice, and then the women of that arganization turn out nml cost thelr voses solid for the des- funated man, Probably hall the wonten in Cheyenne have never cust a vote siuce the first or second election rfter tho fav was passed, At first it waa customary for carringes to visit all the reatdences on election duva and convey the ludiea to the Rolls In the interest of certain candlilates, hut that fashion Is now ainiost o dead-letter. Therelsa soparatu polhng-place for tho women to vote, and they aro treated lika Indics, being free from fnsulte or ]o-nlng:: 80 that mixing with the niob cannot” be the cntire of their Inck of Interest In_clections, bt that politles are ont of thete legithnute sphere, An the adoption of the measure here has amonnted to ko httle, your correspondent can see lttle in it Lo pralse or condemn, except that It has civen the unscrupulous politiclans a chance to 140 the ** women of the town,’ to- gether with the varlety women, to further proj- tcts and men of the worst character, e t— b THE ELECTRIC LIGHT. Its Subdivislon Acenmplistied by an English Inventor, ‘London Daliy News, Nor, 4, On Baturday afternovn, at the British Tele- graph Manufactory, there was a very interest- ing exhibitton, for the first time In publle, of Mr. Wenlermaun's invention for lighting with a divided eleotrlc current. Tha Inventor, well known in connectlon with the production of electric light for the {llnnination of large aress, has lately directed his Investigations to the pro- duction of many independent lghts from one current,—or, in other words, to adapting elec. tricity for lighting purpores to therequircments of vrdinary life; and he clalms to have com- pletely solved this problem, Mr. J. Berger Bpence, of No. 81 Lombard street, and of Man- chester and Glnszow, who Is assoclated with Mr. Wordermann In the working of the invention, introduced that gentleman to the company as- sembled, rémarking that It must be & matter of satlsfaction that England, and not America, had golved the great problem of tho divisibilit, of electric light, Mr, Werdermann then, witl the ald of diagrams, exoplained the wprinciplo which he had discovered in the course of his ex- periments, and which coabled him, with vne current, to light a number of lamps, each of which should 'be entirly indevendent of tho others. It was well known, he sald, that when they burned an clectedo ght of two carbons, one carban: burned out ina crater, whtle the utherburned toa polnt: thus the one carbon was consuined twice as fast as the other. It ucturred to bt to find out what change wonid take place it he varicd the scction of “the elee- trodes,—that was, If he made onecarbon smaller and the other larger. Ho then discovered tnis curfous fact, that when ho bad v electrie are ot und Inch he could not matntain that are If he diminished the scetion of his positive carbon, He went on reducing the scetlon or magnitude of his 'positive carbon, ithe eleetric are becom- ing lesscned in reguiar proportion, until the difference of section of the iwo electrodes was a8 one to aixty-four, and then the electric are waa g0 far reduced as that the two carbons were in contact. As the section uf the positive carbon was " ditninished, thy Fluwlnu portion of thatcarbon increased 1niemn hywhilethe beat im- parted to the negative carbun waos reduced, In eifect, when tho rections of carbon,had reached the relative proportions Just stated, sud were tn contact, the electric arc was mflnuulmnl‘l{ small, the pegative electrode was not consumed, ‘while the positive electrode was incandescent. Light was' therefore not only supplied by the eleetrie arc, but was also furnished by “the in- candescent carbon of the positive electrode, It “then only required a slmple mechanical ar- rangement to keep the positive pole, ns 1t von- sumd, In regulnr contact with the neeative wole, and the dlfliculty which had hitherto stood in tho way of using a number of lights from ona current was overcome. Huving thus explatued the principle of hin new ll‘uf Wt Mr. Werdermana proceeded to eall fo evidence the iight lself. 'Tho current was generated hy meant of s two-horse power (irammic’s ?lnfluz machine, rnd wus condicted along s cable serving to light two latops, stated 1o have thy illuminating power of sbout 160 candles each. 'Tho light, which was perfectly steady, and in the rovm was roft and sunlike, could bo I6nked at without discomfort, tuouzh 1t was not shaded. The next thing, the larger tamps I.mlmf extinguished, was the exhibition’of tensmatlerlamps, fed hy dwunmccurmnt. From the cable, which mighi bu said to represeut o gas main, a wire, ausweriug 10 a wervice-plpe, sacended to tho positive elcctrode of each light, Thegonstruction of the lamp, the theory of whifh hias been explalued nbove, may be thus described ns It nprmxradz An upright rod of carhon (the positlve electrode) resembling an ordinary slate-pencil, touching the centro of the under sld¢of a disc of carbon (the negative clectrode), which was somnowhat like a half- putind welght, Brictly, the lamp may e rough- Iy compared to a commnon welzght bafanced ona sharpened slato-pencll. A halance suspended from the apparatus scrved to keep the positive ele:trode fn its placo as the curbor would bo consumed. Another cable and & apeclal twire unlted all the negative elnctrodes, und at the last ll\m'p the current went to carth, The con- nection hinving been made, the ten lamps wers at oncg Hghteds each licht was stated to be of about forty-candle power, ‘The lamps burned “Em"{' with o beautifully soft clear white light. First onc of tlie ten lichits was then oxtinguished, and afterward o second, the ouly eflect on the remsinder being that they became slightly more brilllant, as gas will sometimes be under similar ctreum- atances, MP, Werdermann explained that this would not reslly bethe case, as there would boan arrangements Ly which, on the oxtinctivn of & light, the current would ba directed along a supplementary wire, equal fn rcatatance to the cousumption of tho light, 80 that the reslstancs fu the caso of the other lights on the cireult would remsin unaffected, “I'he demonstration that the ten lamps could be Independently lighted, burned, and extinguished, one currens ouly being employed, was completely sucy tul, Inavswer to questions, Mr. Werdermaunn stated that he did ot belie?e {n the princple of the indefinite division of a current of equal strength, which Mr, Edison had been said toat- finn, . In his (Mr. Werdermann's) onlufon & current equal to malntatning 100 lights would vot maintain 500 1ehts any wore than o sinount of gas ouly sufficicnt for 100 buruers would sup- rly 500 burnérs. But, he ndded, the propor- lon of horee-power absoroed by each light would bo less as the number of lchts was sreater. ‘I'he greator the number of lights Lhy greater would ba_the quantity of the current required, aud tho longer the distance traversed Ly the current the larizor niust be the clectro-wotive power, Mr. Wordermanun further stated thas he considered that the shading of uy electriclight oul to be unneceasary; If & shado wus re- quired the Hght was too strong, and there was waste. e could earry one circult a length of from two to three milvs, Sketch of an Inveution for Developlug the Iuminuting FPower of tricity — A Young Inventor's fudden D Correspondance New York Herald, WasHINGTON, Nov. 16.—~The subject of artl- ficls) Hlumination by means of the electric light bLas bocome a tople of such magnitude aud fm- portanco that all matters In reference to fm- vrovements {n tols branch of scleuce are looked unon with great anxicty both by the people of the Upited States and Furope. ‘The divisibliity of the eleetric light for flluminative purposes is nat uew us all, The first patent granted for it was granted fn England In 1843, to Edward A. Kiue, on « com- wunication from him, though oned, W. Btarr, 8 young kenius, & native of Claclunat, O., was tho inventor, Thero wasa caveat filed in the United Biates Fatent Office by J. . Btarr in 1515, worded almost exsctly like King’s English putent, and subscquently the cais was come vleted aud examlued and rejected. The claly of J, W. 3tarr for patent wus In theso words: 1 clalm the nn‘rllullun af* coutluuous metailic snd cazbon conductors Intenscly heated by ihe Daseige of & current of electricity to ¢l of Hidminstion. purposes 1do not cliim the metbed of lighitng wires by eleciricity, which s well known, #s | have alrcauy stated; but | clatu the wetbod of heattug conductor &4 10 apply them to lluming- Hon, i ltuulnlbulniu uldted su a8 to oblain tuo filirbicat degree of Tieat whtbiout fusiuz the cous ductor. 1 clalm the method of obtalning sn inters untiog HxLt for the use uf Hebt bouses, In the wmadnnerset o5l and for sigusle, | clalm the wude of subniariue liguting by Inclusiug tha apja- Talus iu 3 switable glasw veswel, bermeticolly weal- ed. aud uiso the wods of Hgbtty piaces contalnng cumbu‘-ll' ur expioslve compouuds o wateriuls, a orth. This wus rejected Dec. 5, 1816, ss will appear from the sunexed copy of ofticial letter: Patedc Orrics, Dec, b, 184, —51a: Your ap- licatiun for letters-patunt for the uee of wivetric. ty for purpores of Mluwination bus becn exau- Jued aud found ool t prescut suy sovelly of u pate vatable character. As (ho weans of iguiliug nuw wires, the fnftloa 1 glass globes, Lloe of breakiug the current 10 proauce Lbe tnlernile- sion uf the szuitjou, are sl well knowu devices. ‘The spplication of tbese dovices for prace tical uses without luvention or discovers S annot by cacaddesed a8 patentalle, The *'uuulie ¥ 1he courts n ‘There is, mareo A patent, ™ I emuloying the varions kind artificial made, miade, and too expensive of cans variel in al fram he considered an Involsin discovery, #pplication, as prescribed in retnrned. A plitlosaphical inetrument electrician, and was scnt to King groing_as hils gress from Callfornln, of Dayton, O,, furoish to furnish all ceiebrated electriclans in E: day was chosen, Btates.”” a very frugal meal, they rof at the morning meal, bed, but as tha day ad weut Lo his room, and, him, thoy burst open [} Iugz has been done with this Mr. J, B, Fuller, another lowing invent! tights snould affoct tho balance. fllumination has had he lived would doubtless have proved 83 irreat & genius as our Edison or auy other Ile experimented on his Invention, England to completa t, Mr. agent, and two gentleinen, Judee J. W, McCorkle, late momber of Con- and Mr.. P, P. Love, ed the monuy, about Rach was to have a fourtl Interest In the Invention. Lectters of fntroduction were given to King and Starr to the Ameriean banker in_London, George l'cnbm{{, subject was fully explaines poss ™ h not the anbject This anggnetinn of n of electric hight fo lang teinle A it has deen found 8 tion of materials employed to generste the eicc. tricity. Shonld improvements be made by which this diMenity cuuld be obviated they would present lexitimate enhjects of patent, bnt the application of devices lonz known 1o Roecific purposes cannot novelty of invention or Siuutd you deslre to presont any far. ther views unon the aubject yone applicntion wiil bo reconsidered; othersise you can withdraw yonr urent constmy. Inclosed cirenlse. v ¥ B, Buch a fetler of “glittering gencralltfes' wauld nnt be tolerated “under the preacnt prae- tlee of the Patent-Oflice; butas the inventor, Btarr, dieu between the thne of the dateof the English patent and the oxamination of his Amerlean applleation, the agenty King, withdrew the caso from the oflice, and received the $20 fec ‘Thero are some romantic and tragie fncldents connected with this first Invention that I wlil briefly summarize, This young man Btarr mn(; an o bo msker in Ohlo‘ nrope. Prof, was over King and 8tarr went home verfectly elated with the success, and, after partakin :;{ o next mornln{: S:arr, not making his appearance | was allowed to remain in vauced and he did make hie appearance, King and the landlord not being able to awaken he door, and thero found poor Btarr dead in bis bed. Tho excitement and overwork of the brain are supposed to have caused lis'death, From that duy to this noth- tired to bea, Starr luvention, Yonr correspondent this morning sought out "7 emfuent elees triclan, who fa now in Washington perfecting some of his claima for Inventious bLefora tho Patent Oflice, Mr. Fuller claims to havo per- fected and exfmcu vatents soon for the fol- ons: An :uwmulloclvenutoniun(or. 80 thatif any ons of thi g0 out it’ will not in any way An eloctric Jamp, which can be made oither vortable or atatlonary, asdesired. A lamp, slmiiar {n' many res kof's candla; but all the difficn! g of r, hut alizhe novelty in your putpose, forin every cane it which the ig. nition has been prodnced there murt have boen o corresponding Hinmination, who, when the to him, ngreed the capital that would be ren&ulrm to promote the project to & successful and practical use, provided that the seme way approved and sanctioned by the best and im)»t. ‘ara- In the mcantime Starr and King returned to Manchester, whero Starr built what he termed tree, called “The United 11e had on it tweaty-six branctics or 1mbs, which ho called by the uames of the then twenty-six States of the” Union. each llmb he had an_electric light, covered by a gluss globe, on each of which was painted or Inseribed the name of each State. completed his inventisn, he and London and exhibited it to the eleciriclans at At tho end of Having thus King took it to not cts to Jabloche es And obstucles FROM TEryE ~ ™ Hon. Tharlow Weeq Indorsing Dr. Radway's . R. R, Rome ter Using them for Bevern] \‘ens‘x.m Ao r Nrw Tonr, Dear Stre: Having for seye: cines, donbtingly nt Arate b adiee emeacy with il condd Rduty to th, 180, 4, 157 plter Sox el T L | 1011438 L1 eanure 0 18 niivaniaoe i \'\'unw the inimsen rily qurt"l'!rl,:nefi fndiug the { iy DWAT, lr nd froely, slmost Lallef, . Ra 4 TURLOW Wigp, R.R.R. DYRERTERY, DIARRH(EA, OHOLERA MORBUS, . FEVER AN, CURED AND PREVENTED S DY RADWAY’S READY ‘RELIEE, RHEUMATISH, NEURALGIA, DIPHTHERIA, INFLUENZA, SORE THROAT, DIFFIOULT BREATHING, RELIEVED IN A FEW MINDTRy BY RADWAY’S READY RELIEF, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, Looseners, Diarthaa, Cholera Morbus, or ' Bowclenre v Inneb ot ol by minutcs by taking Itddway g iteady Tciler. o \oq; ! otl, NO weskness fotiow thie uxe of the 1. T Tetier, — °F ‘Amitade, wid RADWAY'S READY RELIR CURES THE WORST FAINS In from One to Twenty Minutes, the Electrical Soclety, Prof. Fuaraday being present. 8o perfect’ was his {nvention NOT ONE HOUR that tha Professor pronounced It a 0 perfect success. Aftec tho cxhibition | After Reading this Advertlsement need * anf'ona 8nffor with Pain, RADWAYS RELDY RELIE (URE FOR BVERY A 1t wasthe Orstand ls the ONLY PAIN REMEDY That fostantiy ataps the most éxcruelating pains, sk {jse Indamiaation ot eurcs Concestiuun whieiicr bt I '8i8 UF VLLer glands of o by one appiication, # sy In from One to Twenty Minntes, o matter how viglent or excruclating tho pain, the Iheumatis Led-ridden, Tnfrm, Crippled, Nervous Neuralgic, of prosirated with disease may suficr, RADWAY'S READY RELIER ‘WILL cr{lm l!mrrilinubvll:ud nmll?vuwm&. e % An electric lamp that wi urn continuol for qurs, P " AFFORD INSTANT EASE, An electric meter for measnring the tlmo of burning the tamps of coch light. An lnvention to divide tue lizht into any namber | Inflammation of the Kidueys, of voluminous potats, 5o that therowill be no dit- Infammat] I the Bladd cuity in teking a current of 100.000-candlelight nilammation of the Bladder, power and divide it Into 100,000 ligtite of one | Inflammation of tlie Bowels, candlo oach, and cach of whicn will be plain (o the Congestion of the L oyo as & candlo lignt, and bettor than candle, be- ongestion of the Lungs, canto canttaat, aod atan expense thatywill bo only | Bore Throat, Difficull Breathing, o/ LB Talpitation of the Heart As Edison's patent s stfll under examination at the Patent 15‘mco, T cannot mive vou what be | Hysterics, Croup, Diphtheria, has dogo, 88 0o ono knovws it but himaell. i * . Cotarrh, Infinenza, T B e r Headache, Toothache, PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS, i Neuralgls, Rhonmatism, * To the Editor af The Tribune. ‘Macox, Mo., Nov.18.—Two years have passed sinco the verilous dnys of a disputed Presiden- tial electlon, and but litle or nothing has been done to prevent their recurrence, It was then nniversally conceded that onk mode of electing a Presidont was cunibgraome and fauity, and we bad a rizht to expect that cru this our Repro- sentativos in Congress would have takea some action on a subject of such ‘urgent necessity. Puolic safety requiros o, change of some kind, and that, too, before*the time of the next should ;:le, object now s to remind tho panpli: and to call attention to cxists. Lverythiug now election, I d onl of thelr recent peril, tha Tact that it stilf What tha - ch o not here prodose ange tu dlscuss, fodlentes that the noxt eloction will be rlose, and the fasue may depend with the vote of that Hiate 1islicd, upon a single State, i happy chanco of auother Electaral Cominlssiva. Inthe light of our recent ox be criminal. Nelthier will it do to occustom the perlence that would vublic mind to the thought that, & Presidential election can bo disputed, No greater calamity than this could befall anr country, It Tus up this subject anad treat It Trinuxsg will tak with hut half the ability and carnestness that l:l;flnll.'lm‘ll!d {ts advacacy of ol tha remonctization {lver it will create n publieintercat aud entbu. amsm that will make ftaell felt in Congress and vompel our Representatives to forget for a timo thelr petty squabbles and private clalns aud attend to tho call of publicduty. 8. et —— TO SARAH. Oxlz'yeur wedding-morning, darling, As you walt yaur lover's Laviog, Lrusting, kalf ¢ YOUur marriage-vows are made, comlug, arrald OF tho unitried path lefora you, Close at hund, yet all unknown, I would usk o moment's Learing— 1 would speak with you alone. 's caraleas da) A Are OVer— carnast dutled now, Wit the crowa of wifely honor To be placed npon Fulth and virtuo ure J your Lrows; Juwols, Brightost keot by conatant love, And tha record of that keeping . Apgel-hands shail trace above, Oy friend! my language fails mese Watds can never, never sa All the Llossinys I would wish you U, pun this, youg marriage-day, Doarest friend of early childnood, Tried and tene of ripee years, Barvel not that from my luwhes Fall the quickly-crowding tears, For, in thinklog of the o That 80 susaly meet T rewembar, O iny darlinel S0I0 Beroes your path hadows all, ust fall. Tuough I'd sbicld you from all sorrow Lylug down the vale o Yet uiy love is unavatlug ! years, g, And the thought brings bitter tear, 1t my tears conld bring you rapture, Oh! T wonldnol check thetr fgw; Bul the bliss that T woul Ual) Muy He show d give you Qod can e'er heatow, s Inleulu'f- on you, ju hand As you Journoy, hand Vu'mn’nu'r‘ Illllbl{:ll- ever oawanl it u brignt, uastisdowe audt Osuxusy, Wis, 2, Hamuox, e— A SHAPE AND A SHEET. Whata foriible nigut! Does the Night, ¥ wouder ‘The Niknt with Ler black vell down Lo her feet, Like au ordalued Nuu—kuow what lies uader ‘Uit awfully-wotionless, suow-wnite sheet? Do too Winds that § bear, with chut borrible howl- in; Surlokies over the pi Do thy Clouds, that seom I tend's face scumls b~ Do they drcam or kuow? Why, bere, In thla roow, nota week, or over— *thotigh it imust be s week, bot i , b0l {1 canuot recion of late, or i Wheu oge week Is en 0 thau eno— acover d or ong begus)— But bere. fu this room, we were laupling togetber, Aud ylad was the messure our And the pesfect face that was Lies undur that sheetl 1 know not why—It 1 strange But I s afraid of ber, Jying Bhe, who was uiways vo uay and cl Lyldg so otill, with that stony Ble, who wis 50 ltko soime grand Foud of colur, aud clow, sud W hearts buat; salug ko belguily nd fearful— there; wiate; Sultsas, Leat, ‘Lo lie thesv, cluthed in toat awful wanner duscold, white stieatt & Bhe, who was made ont of Summer-bllaacs, Royally gracluus aud topical-falr, T'o le aud staro at Wy fundest God! no wonder it whitens w; Shriek, O Wiad, for the world is “rail cloud-vei to ths Nu-lgh L ha 1y, & ' Forall that | valucd in life i3 only A sLape aud a ahect] Eiras Wuxsren, | dispute. Some mode of determining Elcctoral disputes which eversbody will recognizo as tinal must bo estabe t will not do to_trust o luck or the Cold Chills, Ague Chills, . : Chilblains, and Frost Bites The -Pnllenlon of the feady Mellef to the partch parté wiicra e pain or difficulty exisis will agord ess Thirty to slxty drops In balf s tumbler of water wiil in & fuw tntuutes cure Cram 108, Sunr Blutosch, Heartbni Bl Il arriea, Dycentery, ol Wivath tia Howe eras] PatiE. TAYC) liould sl £r [DI(:"!‘ENI I(A(}‘\‘Vflr! eragiiould alway carey & bottis o READT HKLILY with themn A few dfopa fa aarcr Will prevone dickness o palnh F7om. ShABRS of WALEt, m eh s butter than French Srandy of 1itters us & stimus FEVER AND AGUE, T AND AGUE cared far fifty cents, Thered not » romed(al axeat in ehis warld that wiil cure Feved and Apue, and all othier Maarjous, Hiitous, Seariet Typhold, Vellow, and other Fevers (atden by liaivard Lllls), wo quickly as RADWAY'S READY" RELIEY- Fitiy'cents per bottle, DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian - Resolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, POR TIF, CUIE OF CIIRONIC DISEASE, SCROFULA OR Y MINLITIC, MEIA DT A IY 0B DE 17 BEATAD 1 TIE Lungs or Rtnuach, .N,.","?, or Bonos, Flesh or CORRUPTING T'Wflaé;fuxl‘év};x?swn VITIATING Chironlo Rbeumatisns, Berofula, Ewellln Hackiug Dry. wuhh. Lancerous Allecilous, Syphilive Compialnte, Bleadloguf tha Lungs, Dyscpsis. Water Tia "Dolureaux, Whita Bwullings, ‘tumars Ul cor, Bkin sad 1ip Diseases, Mercurisl Discases, Fio wale Compiaints,’ Gout, ropay, bais Rucui, droas chils, Consuinpiion, Liver Complaint, &c. Notonly does tha Barsapariiian Resolvent exeel st remivdinl mients in the cure of Chrualc, Scrofuious : sud biin Disesses, Lut it bs 1o valy puaitive cure for KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Uriziary aad Womb Diseases. Gravel, Dishotes, Urundy, Bonpngs o€ Water, Tncouiosace oF Lirines Drucd 4 (5 ail cases whers theroare wates 13 thick, cloady, cevlike uis g 1 L e len morbl: darks l\Illl!lv st depotits, ot i Water, WRGNAIA I 0 Ao b AC AR L IR 4 ¥ - he hae ¥ 3 loias” BRIV Dy UMb SRS ORI SOLERTE OVARIAN TUMOR OF TEN YEARS' GROWTH CURED ByDr.RADWAY'S REMEDIES. DR, RADWAY & (0., 32 Warren-st.,N.Y. DR. RADWAY'S REGULATINGPILLS, Perfoctly tastolesa, !lmlluy coated with swect i, Y, thel urye, regulatc, Cleause, snd sircugiica, T R o tha uts. ot an Misorvrs o1 e Slomach, Liver, Duwels. kildoeys, Niadder, .\H’l\;l':“_ Liicasen, Vewlaclie, Cotsibattog, Conpeitas, [0 o ey A , SEUT Bowela Fiice, 304 ali GSrangepients ol Iu Iscera, Warra: led to gect & I)‘-“l\i.(‘l:l:; A’nl'wu:_l u-:c;shla. Conlululug Bo iueroury, uilLer: eleterious drugs. + yf;'}'g‘","'n},‘;", IMI?A"HJ srmptoms resulitog from surdess of 100 Digeatiyo Orgaus: il e Conetipation, Tuward Pilve. Fullarss of the o tha Heosd Acidicy of tho N‘unmn.h{uum. Ueuttburi, Ifsuai of Food, Pullness of welght tn tis boiidcly tour Eructitions, Siukiogs or Fiuterngy fi 1l it g thiy Blomach, Swhamniog of Head tarticd X Di:Bcuit Breathing, Fluttering ui s 'y nd pustures §F, Sutocatiag betaatunh phes, & bk BT, e ils 7t el u"'ud ot Bite: Core. Liibe. ot Hawar's Vil wilh treo e $w dusce 0 3y's P e ! Sro sl ol 1o Shove aamied ‘diorders Lrive Coiite por UK B0l by Lruggtata: « False and True.” Beod & latier starup (o RADIAY & CO., 3o, 331148 0 ri. " Tt Fiditon worih thuisands will bo eat 10