Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1878, Page 1

___The Chicago Daily Tribune. " VYOLUME XXXIX. LACE GOODS, ON SHORE. [ COLLARN Temporary Landing of Lorne "and Louise at Halifax Yesterday. A Drive to the Residence of Gen, Sir Patrick Me- Dougall, Lunch with the Duke of Edin- burg, aud Retuwrn to the Sarmatian, Fie}d, Leiter & Co.. WABASH-AV. OFFHR A #“Choice Lot of CHILDREN'S TORCHON LACE COLLARS! 15e, 25c, 35e, 50c. Tormer price, Everything Propitious for the ‘Welcome Demonstra- tions To-Day. Halifax Decked Out in Una exampled Beauty and Splendor. Some Account of the Elabo- rate Out-Door Adorn- ments, Text of the Contemplated Address of the Corporation ot Halifax. Refusal of the Rallway Officers to Be Cheated of the Hour for Which They Have Lived. A Serious Railway Collision on the Great Western Road. LORNE AND LOUISE. Bpeciat Dizpateh to Ths Tridune Harwrax, Nov. 24.—The Vice-Reasl party wera visited to-day on noard the Sarmatian by some of the leadiug dignitaries. ‘The Marquis and Princess dived oo board the Black Prince. The Princess aud Marguis afterwards came ashore aud lunched ot the Admiralty House. The Princess then returned tq the Black Prioce and remained there for so tine, where the Marquis jolncd her, and they then procceded to the Sarmatlan, where shey remain to-night. The 'programme for to-murrow has been changed so far as the naval display 18 concerned. “‘I'ho ships will not go down the harbor to company the Sarmatian up. The latter will leave her prescnot mooring at haif-past 10 a. m., come up the harbor under a salute of the forts, and proceed to the dock-yards, wherc all the war vessels will be in line. The ships will be decorated with bunting, aud the yards mannad. At ball-past 1 the officiat Janding will take place. To-tnorrow ts-prociaizied pliblichoHgey by tire /Liedtenaot-Governor. TOE WEATHER, ‘Tho weather at present bids falr to be all that could be desired. The Princess has alinost en- tirely recovered from the effects of the scusick- ness during the voyage, aud has signifled her wishes that the programine for the reception hicre, and the festivities at Montreal, Including tho hall, should be carrled out. The whole city Is one mass of evergreens, buatiog, and decorat. ivedevices. Tumble-down buildings, old feuces, and unsightly telegraph poles cven sre being festooned and wreuthed so as to present a really huudsome appearance. . T ARCEXS, -Following is a description of the arches: Tho arch erccted by the citizena of (ranville street. at the Intersection of that strcet and George's strevt, is decidedly one of the handsomest aud best proportioned. Four thick, square pilasters, covereit with evergrees, spring from each cor- ner, and are joined by two bold arches vrossing each other, ‘The arches are covered with over- gereens. Each pllaster {s surmounted by & crown of evergrecns, and bears a Racstafl and banner. A centre-pole rises from the wround to the apex of the double arch, ang ends in u flagstafl, aurmounted by a gilt lion rumpart. The effect of the whoiv structurols exceedlogly graud. The Province Bullding en- trance gatoways are all thickly wreathed with OPENING MONDAY, Nov. 25, Wakeflelfinfianan (0. WILL OPEN THEIR, RETAIL DEPARTMENT 231 State-st., Chicago, On and aftor that day they will exhibit & lrge atook of Rattan Ware just received from thoir manufactory, selacted especially for the prosent semson and tho Holidays, consisting of Ulairs of all sizes, Work Stands, Fauey Serap Baskets, Firewood Buskes, Dog & Cat Baskets, Wall Sereens, Table fials, A Faney Basket Waro of all kinds, Elezant, Chamber Furniture and Par- lor Chairs. AND SILVER FR. e T e Gold and Silver Fringes, Laces, Spangles, Stars, Rosettes, Badges, Programme Tassels, &., Just recelved, which I will sellat LOWEST 'CASH PRICES. M. PETERS, cvergreens, and the back of tho valling la fiiled ?l Washihington-st., 3d floor. 1o with young spruce trees planted fo tho OVYSTEIRS. = | ground. Over vach arched gatcway s placed a transparency. THE CITY ARCH. The city arch, ut theIntersection of Ilollis and Bishop strects, is simnple in design, aod couslsts of alarge centre arch with a red ground, aud » Welcame to Halifax " iu white lotters. Tlis 13 surmounted by & Nova Bcotiau shield, and the whole outline of tbe orch Is studded with ban- nerets, The slde arches are covered with spruce, and havo 8t. Andrews' and Bt, George's shields over their centres, with thres fSagstails on the top, anad flags fiylug. Irvine arch is formed of two poles wreathed with apruce and surimounted by the white en- sign, A soruce wreath runs aocross a large Unlon Jack skllfully draped from the outline of tha curve. - The aesign s light and graceful. THE NOYAL MNGINEERN' ANCIH, ‘The Royal engincors’ arch {s a muasstve struct- ure entirely covered with spruce, and of the TOR THANKSGIVING ORDER JAS, E. STANSBURY'S FAMOUS PIONEER BRAND OYSTERS. Yot eostrolled by the 1. 0, P, ag. Branch Howae, 874 Kouths W . WEUEAL IN ALL ISSUES OF U. S. BONDS, |acludiug Catled Honds. The 4 per tents on basd fur I oa saino deltvery ab ur below Government subscrip- prevailing typs of three archies, a large centro PULEBSTON, KEAN & le.. Baukere, oue and two smaller #ido ones. 1% 18 joleuded 100 Walkiogtaa-et. q - to be Uluminated at night, overnment Bondsy, ook County Orders, x'ut.v Nerips and Vouchers, gkt azd sald by LAZ. 8 SILVERMAN = Bank. Ler_of S ACENENWANTEDy WIY7 Decavss you w b Fea 11INe M bm:l_ll X gal furnu. eplatolery cors vuea uid rules that ertaln o ess tabilshed etlyuetts fu the beat sa- clety shown fii thls book. fully Ulustruted. ‘The imoet raphi- Toths Wealern Auociated Proe. Havrax, Nov. 20.—Thero fs every prospect for good weathier for o grand receotion to-wor- row. Gen, McDougali, Admiultrator of the Guvernment, aud Vice-Admiral Tuglefleld, vis- 1ed Lorne aud Princess Loutse this moruing on board of the S8armatisu at anclor down tho harbor. ‘the Marquis and Princess left the Barmatian at 1 o'clock Ju p steamn jauuch, and went on board the Black ¥rince, where thoy Junched with the Duke of Ediuburg, After lunch tho e e M AT ol By EY&CO. B UB ahera, 1 Siata-ates CHIaRo, ATquls’ A ¢ Princess Loulso landed sud drove tu Maplewood, tle residence of Gea, Me- Dougall. The city is decorated fo & manner uever before atiempted by our citizeus. Public buildiugs, busineas houses, and private dwell- jugs sre one mass of evorgreens and bauuers, arranged fu every coucelvable style, This even- fug the Marquis and Priocess yeturned to the Barmatiaa. TUB PROGRANME POR TO-MORNOW FE&?.E&EE?;!!&E‘.’!L et ek & Rayner's Malt Cough Hixkure "H;nwu Temedy for sdults and children. Prepared ' e wakers of the MARS" COLOGNE. e BC 2 has been clanged, so far as tho uaval divplay is HBANKS® concerned. Ships will ool zo down the harbor ATANDAMD to sccompsuy the Sarmatian up. The latter will leave ber present moorings st half-past 10 &. m., come up the harbor under s salute of the forts, and procecd to the dock-yard, where all the war-vessels will bein due. The sbips will bo decorated with buntiog and the yards manved. At half-past 1 the ofiicial lunding takes place, SCALES oF ALL KINDS. FAIRBANKE, MORSE & 00, 11 & 118 Lake St., Chicago. Be garefultobuy only e Genuing, MONTR¥AL. MonTREAL, Nov. 24.—The Marquis of Lorne sud Princels Loulse bavesignified theirlotention to attend the St. Audrew’s ball here Friday ¢yvening ueat. Beveral Uoveruors of Stutes op iy Ure. Og and Geruisu ‘Juuthu* wug oo Yegui Ladicy s1d bitaren wih Callaen- Fiurd '3} ilry -cighu Appiicais 3T O eier o L ADpiicatton ey L& Wwade by IEiLer, UF 3 88 aove. By be Ll Lecturg MONDAY, NOVE} the Canadian border have also sccepted the in- vitation, Special Diwated to The Trivune. Orrawa, Nov.2l.—The Lorne Heception Com- mittee, aftera good deal of wrangling, have Licen forced to change their programme. It was at firat proposed to recetve their Excellencles at the Chaudiers Junction of the Bt. Lawrence and Ottawa Railway, but the srrangements were made without securing the consent of the Rall- way Company, The ofticials, fecling that they were slighted, have refused torun the Viceicral traiw to to the Chaudiere Junction, aud the re- ception will consequently take placa at the Lower-Town Depot. A large platform is belng erected for the accommodation of the school- children and the generat public. . ADDRESS OF THE CITY OF UALIPAX. . Newn York lleraud. Havtrax, Nov, 23.—[ send you the text of the first aud most fmportant address, that of the ity corporation, from which you will b serve—what is hecoming very apoarent. to all who aze within the eircle of currcat information —that the Marquis, in coning to Canada, does not rid himself from the ineubus of that popu- lar sentiment which recoenizes him first and chiefly as the husband of u daughier of the Queen: To Ilis Ercellency, the Most Itonorable the Marquie of Lorne, ele.. ete,—MAY i Youn 'r\"' We, the M tanof the lifax, respectlully tender to our Lixeeliency and her Hoyal Mizhuess, the Princess Louise, ® aincere and cordal urecting, The | intelligencs that yonr Ex. celleucy” and | her © logal Highnees vy reacied one shoren in wafety apd fn good eaith §s & source of trug reluicing to the people of Canada, and the words of welcoms we are per- 11 firel Lo utter but feebly express the sonti- wrlien antn our fellow-countrymen in every section of the lamd, «We ure sensibie of the rivilege conferred upon o in the fact that your Exceliency ban been pleased to your formsl entry into the Domiaton throuzh the medinm of our thas favored city, and we record with fullest appreciution the furiher ausplclous clrcumsiaunce thnt, on this day and in this city, for the first time in the history of Britisr America, a daughter of our heloved Queen has et fuot on Canadian ruil. We pray the event may be followed by avery happiness to your Eacellency anid her Royal Highness, o< it 19 hailed with Jov and gratitude by sl her Majesty's subjects on t. e uf tho Atlantle, * Weare most thankful that the cholee of & suc- cceaavr to the noble Earl who has governed us for the past six years Las fallen upon a statesinan who holds such aigh p n the versonnl nffection of the rovereipn, and one whore {llustrions birth, cultivated mind, and parliamentary exverience so ealnently qualify him to presiae over this fm. portant dependency of the Empire, We accept it avun earncst of the increasing good-will of her Majesty toward her faitnful people of Canaua aw an nesurance of additional strength in the tiea that bind us to the mother country, and a guaranteo that onr mutual interests wil be actively promoted snd secnrety guarded. ‘T her Itoye1 ilighness, whose rreuenm among o v A mark of tenst and honur which we gratetally acknowiedge, we offor the tribule af our ruspectful and logal anection, Herdistingutshed virines, her rare uccomplishments, and her graciuus hearing to- ward all classes constitute n reputation which has long been known to the people of Canada, which hax made the Princess Loulse loved In Fnclund and iuenres for Ler the truest devotion of those with whom sno_bas su grativusly consented now: to identdly herself, We pray that the Almlllll{ moy er upon your Exceilency nnd her Royat High- wess Hlis choicest bicsalngs, that your hone. in Canada may be a home of happiners and content- ment, and that you may be lung rpared to enjoy the privilege of the tigh state 1o whicih yun luve been calied. RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Bpectal Dispateh to The Tribine, Hamitox, Nov. 24—A colllslon ocenrred this morning at Winona Station between the Chlcago cxpress and the New York exoress. Thesa trains are due to pass at that stotlon at 2:22 3. m,, and wero both on time. The east- Lound train was just on the pomt ot stopplng at the west end of the awitch for the bruke- man Lo get the teafn into the slding 1o enablo the west-bound train to pass Wlicn the latter came up at a considerable speed, and & colllslon occurred. The result was that the driver of the west-bound train, John Holmes, and hiu tire- mav, .Jaho Collison; - were - seriously fn- jured. - the' former having an arm and a leir Lroken, and the Iatter being badly senlded, The baggageecar of lifs traln was dniven into a srccnd-class var, and seven people, ewmigrangs of wmixed nationalitics, were injured. One, who was crusiied {nterually, died shortly after be was extricated, The others wers tuken tu the Hamilton Tospital, and are belng eared for by Drs. Ridley, Mackelean, and White, Ther names are Marie Sattus, brucl legs Herman Bentzel, Tracture of the skull Jour; Muthyide Bentzel, his sister, fractured leg and brulses ou the faco: IHewnch Stender, brufsed; Domi- nique Petrich, badly acratehed; Edward Will- taimson, bruised about the head, ‘Fhese wereon the west-bound train. On the eust-bound train, fortunately, only two persons were hurt,—ots named Hostetter, whio recelved u tracture of the thich, and anuther named Ryan, who recelved severe brulse on the fuut. These two latter were both riding outsige on the platiorm of the cars, and at the front portion of the train, ‘The en- gminoof thy west-hound trafa fs )y completely overturned at the side of the trick, The dumni- age was contined to the two engines, the bag- uge cars, und two sccond-cinss curs, ‘The line clear for the passage ol trulns by uoon. GENERAL NEWS, Hpecial Dispateh 1o The Tridune. OrTAWA, Nov. 84.—1t i3 reported that the fo- disn Agencles, the recent appointments to which huve not been ratifled by the present Government, will be abolished, and tho whole chargo of the 1ndiuns transterred to the Mount- ed Police. 1t {8 wenerally belteved 1 well-in- formed circles that the reports of Indian troubles in the Northwest are greatly exaeger- ated, and origlnated in untrue rumors that the Indians had fnterfered with & surveying party. An eutire reorganization of the Mouuted Police will take place this wintes, aud Col. Meleod s coming liere in a few days for that purpuse. A disputeh received from Jeffersonville, 1nd., announces that Cameron, who ubsconded with $7,000 belonging to Mr. Cumning, of this place, Lius been arrested at Je@ersouville. A large quantity of phosphato has beco taken aut In the Provioces of Ontarlo aud Quebee durs ing the present year, and shipped to Kogland, tho value of which ainvunted to $163,000, Spectal Dirpaich 10 The Triduns. MonTneAL, Nov, .—A considerable number of Fronch-Cunadian farmers have lolt for the manufacturiug districts ol Massucbuscits within the past few days, to seek work during the winter. It s reported that the Londun 7% wnd ‘ewa will vpposo the Dominlon Govern Vs tacal polley, ‘Ihe City Council 1s defending actions brought against the city by the Volunteers for pavment for their services on the 12th of July lust, “Iia plea of the detenso seta forth thatthelaw suthor izes the troous to be calied wut by three tagistrates to uid tho civic authorities when they are unablo tocope with any trouble which may ure. In this caso tho plea allewres that the meeting of the magisteates which hiud becu called decided alinost unanimously thut it was ot desirable or ueceassry thut troops should be called out, and placud'the whole conduct of uiletrs 1 counection with the troubles in the bands of the Mayor; aud, (u view of this fact, it was not within the jurisdiction of the mauis- trates, somne of whon resided out of Lhe city, to cull vut the military and saddle tho city ‘with expense, Apacial Dispatch to The Trioun CoLLinawoon, Nov. 24.—The stcamer City of Winuipeg, frow Lake Buperior, reportscon- wlderable excitewent existiog at Prince Arthur's Laudiog,owiug to the discovery ula well-develup- e velu of sliver fuone of the publicstrects, The work upon the Thunder-Buy Brancu of the Pacitle Railwuy baviug been dlscontinued, nearly all the workmen bave left,—the majority of them golnyg to Duluth and the south shore of Lake SBuperior, Opcerations st Bilver lalct will be actively prose- cuted dunug the wiater. Thik arnival closes the Luke-Superior scason for this year st Colllog- wood. Bpecial Diapateh to The Triduns. - Harwax, Nov. 24.—For some time past there Las beca & wovemeut ou foot tozet such mutual vopcessions {u the matter of frefubit-tarils us whli divert the Caoadian gralu-trade, uow carrlod tbrough Purtland, to thls port, asd a conierences un the subject will be held belure Dr. Tupper, Mr. Hrydies, sud Bir Hugh Allau luave she clty, It is sald that sowe ume ago Mr. Brydzes named & figure fo1 w dich freights of thte” clase could be carrfed over the Iutercolonial frum Hiver du Louo, wuich fs the sumo distance trom thls port as Portlaud from Moutreal; and 1t is noped Bir fiugh Allan may be {nduced to aliow such u drawback on uvcesn-frefZhits from this pure us will cover the sum pawed. opsciat Lnapatch bo Tng Tribuse. Loxpox, Out.,, Nov. 24.—Tue new Water- Proof-Gun Cumvany, fur the wakivg of rubber b from mitk-werd. met and received & report from the Bpecial Committec latelv appointed to es- amine the process and submit snmples. The report and samples were satistaetory, and the capital stock was piaced nt 83,000,000, Patents Wil be at once sought In Erigland. Hoeetnl Iisvateh tn The Tribuxe. Toroxto, Ont., Nov, 24 —As John l,'lmcule(, an allerud counterfelter who was. arrested {n Miwaukee and extradited, was being taken to Ottawa ta stand trlal, he escaped from the rail way car when the train_ was approaching ton. cight miles west of this city, It was about 4 o'clock in the morning, and” i€ Is supposed the tivo detectives wese aslerp. Special Dipateh (o The Tridune. Quesee, Nov, 24,—Owing to the severe east- erly storm of vesterdav morniug, which blew up the wares ana water from the Lower St. Law- rence, the river overflowed at It nizht's high tide, inundating a largp portion of the Lower Town and of, fi. lower portions of tho levecs, Fears ate entertalned thaut considerable damage will be caused to stock of yertous kiods stored in, collars i the Lower Town. Dalhousie strect was sligutly ftooded, and the water rose to a hight of somo Inches in Feriay Market and on most of the wharves in front of the city, lilting .0 large portion of the Blluklnz from the latter in saveral nstances. n Arthur street, nen wers éngaged to-lay {n repalring damage caused byl the fud, "8t Jawrence street was fnundatedto such an ex- tent that people had to bu ferrfud aver lit canues, and on Beaultsle’s wharf - the’ water heated s guantity of dime stared thore, raueing it to sut fire to the building, which was destroyed. /BISMARCK'S ‘BOSWELL. Private Talk of the Chancellor During the War with Veases. Tir, Moritz Busch, an eminent political writer of tiermany, who uccompanied Bisinarck as 1it- crary amanuensis during the war with Fraoce, has vubtished o book In tive good-sized volunes, wade up of reminlecences and convereations of the great Chancellor, Home extracts, eiving rocy opinfons upon sowe.of his contemporarics, follow: . 3. Favre says, in his report to the French Gaverament, that he could not help shedding tears fn one of his conversations with me. must confuss he lovked as if ha were about to weep, and 1 consoled birag but of this I am certaln—that he did not*shed"a Mnzle tear. He trled hard, but he coulid not.’ 'He, no doubt, thonght to finpress e with his fine acting, as Paris lawyers are o tho - havit. of fmposing upon thelr audience, [ ain perfectlv convineed that, to add to the pathos:of. the situation, he was painted white on his several visits to Fer. rieres; particularly the ‘sccond time, when he Jaid on an extra coating of vallid collor, the better to impersonnte the suflerior and deeply- moved patriot. [ do not, bowever, deny that he feit bis situation, But.ho Is not a politician, Ile ought 1o Kuew that.sentiment and politics do not wo together, When 1 dropped a hint about Strasburg aml Motz he Jaoked as if he thought it a joke. I mighit have toid him what happenud totue in o furror’s’sbup 1o Berliv, | wanted a fur cloak, and, a high price being ed, I sald to the . *1 suppose, sir, _mu‘ are joking! * Never I busincss,” wos the rep i A\L Thicrs, who replaced M. Favre In the Gor- man camp, was likewiss not a diplomatiet aftor the Chancellue's heart: . .+ “Hle Is & clever, attractive gentlemaa, witty, sulrited, futelicetual, but without talent for diplomaey, He s far too sentimental for the prolession. Though more nauly und dignifled than M. Fayre, be 18 altogether unfit for the trade, Ho enme to ine as a negotintor when hie had not gumption enough: for a horse-dealer. 1lc I« casily stogerered, and shows it. You can worm out of him whatever you ke, I uctually miade pim detray thue Paridnad full provisions ouly for three or four wecks niore,™ “The Prince befng usked the visht version of & tamous lucident In the' constitutionsl history of Germany, relnted: R **As Urimslan member of kho Diet, I called ujon Count Thun, the Austfisn aud presiding mewmber of vur august aseefibly, When I en- ered he was in bl ftadvy wklng ana smoking., 1o bagged Mo Lo walt & momeut. 1 did. wait, but wheu 1 thought the interview was too long delayed, and, woreover, bail nol_even o cigar offered e, 1 took one from the box befure nim, and rcr\m:lu'd him to givae wo o dights He looked dumblounded, but communieated the desired spark, But there {s another story of tho eame sort. In the days of Rochow, my predecessor a8 Prussan member of the Diet, tho Austrinn presiding member had adoptedd thy habit of smokiug at the sittings of the Militury Speclal Commission. Kochow, passtonately fonil ot smoking, would have given bis lttle fnger to do the like, but did not dare. Now, wien 1 came to Lruukfort, I longed for my clzar at Military Commission slttings, and, scelve no reason wh{ 1 shiould nut bove it politely asked tho presiding power to give moa lght. This demand was received with unlversal astonish- ment and disgust. It cvidently was an cvent In the eyes of oll present. However, [ gut the fight, snd Austria and Prussia smoked. The other members present thougnt the incldent momontous enotgh to report 1o thelr reapuect- tve Courts. But tha guestion was too grave to bu decided 10 n hurry, so for six months runsing no one sinoked but Austria and Prusaia, Alter the explry of that period, the Davariau Envoy touk to asserting tha diculty of bis soverelgn by lizhting his first ctgar in assembled conclave,”” lilm.‘lkllll: of Napoleon at Sedan, the Prince sald: *When delivering Napoleon’s letter, Gen. Ttellle behaved most courtcously and hke a gen- tleman. 1u a conversation I “had witt hin, white the King wrote his reply, ihe (leuerai hupesd that po narsh conditions would be ime posed upon so lurge sud valorous an army, 1 shrugged my shoulders, upon whi he General sull that, ruther than aczept severs terms, the, would blow themselves up with the fortress. replicd, *Maites sauter, thut Is your aoffajr, [ asked him whethor the Emperor Nupoleon could st rely upon the nrmf und ollicers,uud whethor hia cotnmands wero still oboyed at Melz, The Ganera) ungwered u the afllimutive, and, as wo subsequently learned, spoke the truth. 1really belie~e, If the Emperor had conciuded peacs there und then, he would Lo o respected reigu- ing sovereign to this duy. Butho fsa —, suld 50 sixteen years ago, when nobudy would belicve ue, Btupld and seatimental.” Of Freuch stutcaien, Thicrs aud_3druy are the subjects of poiuted aucedute, Of M. Thiers th rice relates o “When I the negotiations for peace I asked for some morv concessions from AL Thiers, my uterfocutor, losing Lis habitual sell-commund, cried vut: *.Vais c'aat wune indignite,’ Upon this 1 quictly sssumed the Germun mnfiuu. explain- fug what | wauted, Thiers Matencd composed- 1y, not knowing what to think, After a while Tio sald, fn doloruus tones, *.Wuis, Af, {8 Comie, vous sares bien qua Je ne s puint I Allemand,) | replied in Frouch, * Wheo, a low winutes ugu, {w uttered the word *indiguite,! 1 discovered hat I did not know cuouzh Fronchi to go ou in that langusige, and 80 preterred Germau, whers 1 kpow exactly what § suy und what others way.' AL Thiers underitood mie, and madu tho conces- s1on ho had Just been slesicnating inainice, orny's story hus o bitter tuste: »Of all the Napoleanie statesmen, Morny best kuew how to make money, When golug to st Petersbung us Ambussador, he srrived with a laree sumber of elegaut currfuges, ull titied with siiks, polut lace, aud ladies’ ornee meuts, Each scrvant had one of thess car- ringes allotted 1o hiwi; each attache und secre- ¢ feast two; while, us to the Mnbassadur, he clalned six us his share. Being un sador, he had te pay no duty, A lew day: s wrgival, tho whole lot, carriuges and uil, were old by auction, und & tritle of BOOU roubles jlzed. But thougl Moruy had nocousviencs, he wus certalnly un amiable man,” @ lw‘f Austriay diplousaiists ey be next lutro- uced ; *Lalways listeued toold Metternich's sto- ed we forit. [ rewcinber tha w daye with i at Johanuis burg, twe old Clancellor asld to Count ‘Thuy, the presiding wember of the Dbiet, * Bismarck fs un excellent wan, sud i you can’t get un wilh him you cau get ou With °nobod Well, said J, frankly, to Thuy, 1 will tell you how [ suayo bl {listen 10 wil bis . loog varus, touchiug bl up every now sud then when po 4 flagging. Nothiong wors dellghtful to gaeru- lous vid men, " Alexunder Von Humboldt, the great scholar, | com-tier sud talker, is the butt of smusing ralliory, 5 * fu the daysof Frederick William IV, Huw- oldt used to cotertain the Cours by aclieutitie lectures, to which wo ove Hatened. I, betug Koud-patured, was the ovly victim of bis lo- quacity, For buurs togoiber bu would favor us with the biography of sows French scholar or arcutect, In - wbich o ono took the sligntest futerest. He lectured standing cluss to tbo lawp, droppiug his uotes from timoe to dlme wwd extempor- lzing sowe vrofound retuarks. ‘Thougb Bo vuu imld attention, be waa vislbly elated ut bearlog ell apcukis The Quecn saat fuduatelously at IBER 25, 18 78, < her embroidery, entirely absorbedt by that. The King looked at encravinuze, nofsily turning over the leaves 5o as to drown the vajer, The young people tn the backeround laughed, whispered, and vaid na heed. Yet the scholar went on, murmuring monotouously 1ike a sleepy brook, fen, Gerluch, who was olten present, sat on a little round stool, rrennstcromh unequal to his provortions, and snored. ¢ Geriach, said the King, on one memorable cveniny, * slecp, but d» not snore.! T was the only ohe who ap- peared to be listeninz, Yot even I chewed tha cad of my vwn thoughts, untll, at last, cold eat and white wine were handed around. Yes, Humboldt was & talker. Nothing dispieased him mure than tu have to listen to another. Oa one vceasion tomehudy tnouopolized the con- versation at court hy relaticg something inter- cating toall. H ymboldt wasperfectly beslde him- sell. Genmbling moroaciv, he piled up his plate with pate de fofe gras, lobster, ecle, snd other indigestibles—s perfect mountain of comenti- bles. 1shudder when I think what theold man could swallow, Ile ate as long and as fast as ho could. When he found the gastronomic powers. cxhausteil, no longer master of himsel, he made adrsperate sttempt to wet the ear of the com- vany. *On the summit of the Popocatenetl,’ he cumnmenced, but he did not oot any further, the more popular speaker quietly continning bis tale. *On the summit of the lapoeatepetd, 7.0 feet above the ievel of the sea,’) he began agam, with loud and excited volce. But “he Laled this time, ton. Fhe otber narrator would not be interrupted, wor would the company, ‘s was unprecedented, What & scandalons elwme! Humboldt sat down in a rage. and mundity meditated npon the Inzratitude of i human race, particularly at court. . . . Fue Liberals have oeen jleased to recard Hume- as oue of their own set. But hewasa man tid not live except basking 1 the san- ahine of the court. The favor of his soverelpn was ludispen<anle to bim. ot this dit not present his creeping away from the palace to Varnhazen, to gossip amt sieuder with his trusty tnate. Varnhaven has but it all into books, which, I regret 1o say, are very expen- sive. ‘The detall in these books is worth noth- fug. They are {mportant, however, us a whole, illirteatliie a thme when there was nothing but criticism, skepiletsm,and inalictous Iupotence at Berlin. A world Impassible to reulize except by reading these voluines.” Uaribaldi’s ingratitude In supporting France against tiermany, who secured Verice and ltome a fertile theme of Prince Bismarck's cebaure: *1 told M. Favre that I excluded Garibaldl from tue srmistice. 1 could compreliend a Frenchitnan's taking up arms for his countrys but this foreign adventurer, with his band of cosmopolitan Repablicans, had no rizht to med- dle. Surely, if we eatel him we shall exhibit him for toner, with a placard round his neck inscribed *Ingratitude.' e — THE WEATHER, Orrice or Tue Cwier BloNAL Oerickm, Wasineroy, D. ., Nov. %—1 4. m.—Indica- tions—For Teoncssee and the Ohlo Valley, colder, partly cloudy weatber, areas of lipht raln or suow. variable winds, mostly northwest- erlv, generally higher pressure, For the Lower Lake Heglon, colder, partly cloudy weather, and light raln or snow, north- crly winds, aud generally higher pressure. For (this) the rurr Luke Reglon and the Upper Misalssippl Valley, colder, lfgit rain or suow, followed by partly cloudy weatlicr, ealder. northerly winds, followed by generally higher pressure, 3 For the Lower Missourl Valley, colder, fol- lowed by clearinz weather, sorthwesterly winds, ststionary or lower temperature, and generally bigher pressure, Cnutlonary siguals continue at Alpena, Mack- fuaw City, “Grand Haven, Sec. Chicago, Aiiwaukce, Sec. 1, sud Escanaba, LOCAL onarRvATIo: Taat. v, TAr Iin.) Gind, L snow, + Cléar. Special Dispateh to The Tridune. Tennx llavre, Nov, H.—Saturday & hunter fonnd the body of an unknown mau (n the ball vark. The man committed suicide by cutting tho urtery of his wrist, bieeding 10 deuth, fle was apparently n mechanlc, about €0 vears old. WuzeLivg,” W. Va., Nov, #4.—Charles Schwiuer, 0 young man, who bas been an inmota of the Wheehing Hospitul for rome thne past, last avenlug commiited suleide by kuunhu: luto the niver mnl drowmoe, [le was 23 years old, and belonged at Clarendon, Ohlo. — THE NEW ORLEANS CONVENTION, 87, Louts, Mo.. Nov. SL.—Gov. Phiclpa haa up- pottted all the Congressmen-cleet of this State 85 delegutes to the Commerclal Conventlon to ~be heldat New Orleans Dee. 8, excepting Messrs Bland, Clark, and Duckner, who ure members of the present Conaress, and whose presence s necesqary iy Washington at the tiwe tbe Cone veution ineets. OCEAN STEAWSHIP NEWS. Loxnoy, Nov. H4.—The stesmiship Pommer uula, frum New York for Hambure, las arrived off Lazard, e e — ‘The Duchy of Coruwall, London Times, ‘Tho Londun Gazeite announces that tho Prince of Walea hms appointed dir William Koollys, formerly Coutrotier nf uts Houseliold, and now Ushier of the Black Rud, also 10 be feceiver- General of his Ducby of Cornwall, Hurke, lu hls fumous speech on reform i the Kina's houschold, in 1750, alladed to the curious sub- divisiun ot England, 1t 1s 5ot a mouarchy, (o atrictuess,” hu sald; *hut as, in Suzon thn this country wus s beptarchy, 20 uow s it strange sort of pentarchv.” This wus in ale lusiou to the Palativates of Wales aud Chester und the Duchies of Cornwall and Lancaster, S“Every wus of these Vrincipalities,” ho contmiied, “hus tne appartus of a Klugaow for the Junsdictios aver 8 lew private estutes, and the formulity und clarge o the Exchequer of Gireat Britain for collecting the rents 0f & country ‘squire. Cornwall s the best of thew, but, when you compare the charge with tho receipt, you will fud that it furnteh exveption 10 the geo- erul rule. The Duchy sud Couuty Palatiue of Laacuster du not yield, ws [ uave reason to bee lieve, ou i wvorage of tweuty years, £4,000 a X ar Lo the Crown,” Pertiavs o perusal of refurin, awak aurt to the importangs of tho subject, 8s It way, ne pluuzed futo the which wus his sou's buritage. sud, ssslsted b{ Lords = Lelcester and Portwan, two of - the ablest cstute-owncrs ‘i the coun- try, soon bLrought thu pruperty nto shape, oud- rescued wmuch from the fangs ol the Hichers who Lad played ducks aud drakes with it under tie supluc and lax weusgoinent whh bad thitherto prevalled, Too cstato bud thiter- 10 coilstos of 25 manors. Nuw thes ure but twenty-four. Yet, siucs ta), the anuual lncome uas iwore than trebled, ad uow aver- “f“ uver £70,000 4 year pet. The vext Priuce of Wales may iuirly expect to recelye ab deast doubly that fucome. Land let early {n Lne cen- tury ab ahout $2 an acre wiil return to the Duchy worth fodr timcé that awmount, white the Bel'ly Islauds, ulso ucby propertyd will, wheu they, too, fali in, adid several thau- vands a vear 10'the Princo’y reveuue. Tl act of Edward 111, settles thu Duchiy estates “on the Ky ot Eugland forever.' The Privce bas no vesldence: in Cornwall, nur, fudeed, on the Duchiy proverty, wbwh, Ly exchange of laud, uud vurchiase, and Roval “wuuexativo, cxteuds Lo acveral other countize. Bo thus ugcau stuble FOREIGN. Entry of the King and Queen of Italy into Rome. The Eternal City Evidently as Insecure as Naples Was, Procautionary Measures which Would Indicate Fear of Lynching. Massacre of 320 Inhahitants of Chresnl- tra, in Maccdonia. One Hundred and Twenty Thousand Rus- sians to Ocoupy Bulgaria, ITALY, ¥O GLAD. Roxe, Nov. 4.—The King and Queen, the Vrince of Naples, and the Duke of Aovsta arrived to-day, and were most enthusiastically received. ‘Ihey were nccompanted from Naples by Signor Culroll, the Presidents of the tenate and Cham- ber of Deputics, and soveral Minumters, and were welcomed at the station by all tho mewmbers of the Benute and Chamber, of Deputies, the civil aud military authoritics, and stxty gutlds and workmen's assocfatlons with flaga and bauds, and cscorted to the Quirinal. ‘The route of the procession was Mned with stands for slght-scers, und vast crowds cheerel their Majestles from one end of the line to the other. The Kinz and Quecn appeared to be much af- fected. They were oblized, alter reaching the palace, to appear on the baleony four times. The whole citvis decorated with fags and Atreamers, and to-night there 188 eeneral Hi- lumination. NOT #0 GLAD, . PaR1s, Nov. 34,—A correspondent telegraph- ing fromn Rome hefore the procession, states that suldicrs and gens d’armes were ccheloned every fi{ty metres along the wiole route. There have been 800 arresta fo Naples, Itis stated that the Government has proufs of the existenco of a vast association, the object of which {8 to kill the Kiug. THE INTCRNATIONALISTS, Itissald the Internationallets hold 50,000 lire, the proceedsof a recent bauk-robbery. THR ROMAN QUESTOH, Rome, Nov. 24,—Previous to the entry of the King and Queen into the city, the Questar, wha had undertaken to anawer for good order, ar- rested or expelled 300 pernons. AFGHANISTAN, ALI MUSIID, Lanonz, Nov. 24.—1t is vclievcd [he greater part of the garrison of Al Muajid were tuken prisoners. Hill tribes Interceoted 500 Afzhan soldlers, and deprived them of thele arms and dlothing. THE ADVANCE. Lo~pox, Nov. 25.—A correspondent with the Rhurum column telegraphs as follows: * The headquarters of the column s now at Hozar- apir. Information has been received that the earrison of Fort Mobamoed Azin, twenty miles ahead, will probably evacuate and destroy tho fort. Geun. Roberts has Just declded o push on by forced marches and endeavor to surprise the place and preveut its destraction.'” . AN INPORTANT CAPTUME. : LoxvoN, Nov. 24.—An Al Musjid. dispatch reports that the Amecr's Master of - ITursa has been eapturcd, e is eald to te the clcie! instl- Rator'of Lostility to England. : ~ GEN. DEOWNE, * Josroop, Nov. 24—-Ucen. Browne marched tn Labaly Saturday. - His next move wfll be to Dakks, g BULGARIA, RUASIAN OCCUPATION, Loxpow, Nov. 24.—A Berlin dizpateh says: * Acrording to semni-ofticial Intellizunce, eleht Ruesian divisions, smountine to 120,000 wen, will be sent {oto Bulgaria beforestlm end of the year," MASSACHE, Loxpox, Nov, H.—A dispatch frows Sophls says the couriers bring reports tha sonm Turk- Ish redifs massacred 320 fobabitants of e Bul- rarian village of Chresnitrw, in Mu:edorda, GERMANY. 7 THE BOCIALISTA. Loxpox, Nov. 24.—A Geriman paper reportsv that a number ot Russian students at Kocntis- berg, suspected Bocinllats, huvo heen arrested ut the request of the Russian pollee and toterned fu Beslin. OFFENDED, lixavin, Nov, 21,—The German. Legation has been onlered to return to Copenlugen until ?rm the departure of the Duke of Cumber- and: AUBTRIA. BALKY, Pratn, Nov. 24.—~The Flnaues Committes of the Austriun Delegation, despite the persuasions of Count Andrassy, refused to discuss the sup- plementary credlt to meet the expenses incurred 11 the occupation of the Turkish provinces, al- lewing that Parifament has not et sauctioned the occupation, A probable consequence of this refusal 1a that the scsslon of the Det bo adjourned, ana the Relcharath sutigoned to weet hnmediately, FRANCE, DEATHE OF AN EXI Pamis, Nov, 24,—Louls Mevrostawslt, a Pallsh Gencral, Is dead. RUSSIA. THX NUSSIAN CONQUEST. LONDON, Nov. 2L.—Advices from Orenburg stato that the Russlan Fort Naryu hus been strongly reinforeed, In consequence of a cune centration of Chinese troops wvo the frontier and the reported pacification of Khotan. The privcipal insurgents of Kuotan fled into Rus- slan wereitory. It ls sald the Chinese have mur- dered the youngest son of Yakoob Beg, FPINANCIAL, London Tines. BeuLin, Nov, 8.—To [acilitate the attcmpt at rulsfug fresh losus, the Russiau Govermnont are Buing to publish & law providing that the paper money shall beaceforth bo fucreased, not by the fndependent action of the Finance Departmeut, Lut unly by lnperial decree, 1t will ulso be suncted that the Governor of the linporial Bank shall henceforth bave nothing to do with tho adwinlstration of joint-stock fustitutions. i3 A body of 213,000 recrults will be conscritied 1lls year in Kussia lustead of the 150,000 levie {a tlmo of puice. . AVOHANISTAN. ‘The Neus Freis I'resss publisho from the Russisu froutier ln Asla. statlug that from July to Beptember six lurge caravans, lsden with bagiraze, ete., wero scnt southwards 10 Cabul. Each varavad was accompavied by o dispropurtionately large uumber of men, wore than halt of whom were dressed as Europesus. ‘Ihe lesders wers provided with letters for thy Ruastan Missiou fu Cabul. Three of theso cara- vans have already returned, but minus their frefcht, aud with” sbout owe-sixth ol the wen whowtsrted with them, A portlon of the mili~ tary sent to Bokbara gud the Amu Durya lust soring bus likewise returued, but it uor knowi what bas become of thorest. Atthe #amo time, judividual Russians und other Slavs ure also proceeding southward. ‘They ma'ie no aocret of thefr guing to Cabul, aud ‘say that o wovewent has bezun among the Blavk of Eu- rope fur the culistment of voluuteers to suve lu Alebanistan, v SCUOUVALOFY, Opislons, howerer, ure divided as Lo the con- acaueuces of Connt Schonvalotl’s accesslon we letter, dated . (3. i 5’ PRIC §-FIVE CENTS, o~y o ——— non- § on to office. Sometegand him as the CONRY 03 o promoter of the Congress at Berlin, thell 8% 4110 hail the boldness to risk disgrace in# Q mihyn_nuhe trath to hismaster. These 58 rid Count Schiouvaloll as the represent- #®® [ apeare oolicy. For them his accesslon ~ fewould put an end tn the above-men- tioed apurchensions by bringing about the withdrawal and efTacement of Prince Gortachs- kofl, who, according to an impression which has survived the Berlin Conxrcss, still represents‘s warlike policy, and bankersafter the reallzation of the Treat: 8an Stefano, But, say othera, those who reason thus evidently forget that Count Scnnuvalofl was never actusted by s love of pesce fn what he did: that it was uot for tho sake of philanthropy that he sacrificed the amonr prosre of his country or srrested {ts victorfous advance on Constantinople. 10 he tnade the journey to 8t. Petersburg to urge ou the Czar the acveptance of the mccting of the Coneress on the coudi- tlons put forward by England, It was because he bad been better ablo to judee of the state of Itussta from afar Lhan those who were in the midst of all the tarmoil, and because hie bad also BEEN BETIRRL ANLE TO ESTIMATE ON TIE 8TOT the real dispositions of Enciand thao those re- moved from the scene. 11 e urged Russta into the Congress, It was becanso hebelieved it would save her frum a catastrophs to which she was exposing_hersell, deapite the warnines of En- wiand. DBut, at the Conpress, who could have defended the slizhtest clauses of the Treaty of EanStefuno with inore persistence and ardor thaa Count Schouvalofl dial Prince Blsmarck satd fie was like a stag facinz a whole pack, Was he not agreat deal harder to convinee thun PTrince Gortachakoff, who certainly made rpeeches, but who left to hiscolleague ihe figni- inz snd the defenseof the Russian treatvd Count Schouvalofl is not, theretore, merelv to b viewed us the npostie of peace. In bim must be seen o prudent man who succeeded fn stop- ping the strugete wlien it was about to beconie fatal to his countey, but who is MORE PERSISTUNT THANTIE AUBD CIANCRLLOR. 1 stata Liere what I have heard from the lips of one thorouihly conversant with the afTsirs of Europe ns to what, passed nt the Congress of Heelin, Mismarck neser for an fustant con- cealed, ho even paraded, both his sym- pathy amd admiration for Count Schouva- ‘olY. and at the eame tine hls apposite feelings towards Prince Gortschakoff. Evl- dently at Berlin Priuce Blsmarck and Count Bchouvalofl tnust bhave had an ides of the josstbility of the latter's accession to office, and of the polley which Russia and tiermany would then pursue in common accord. What, then, Is passinz st piesent! Count Benouvaloll ha gone to Livadis, and knows that he Is sooner or Iater o be elevated tooflice. The situation I3 tumenscly different now from what it was at the tinee of the Congress. Turkey bas more than ever allenated from her the public feeling of Europe. She has shown that nothinz can #aye her, She has shown that she is under- mined by snarchy and doowied to an early col- lapse, England is engaged in Indis, Egypt, Cyprus, and Asfa Minor. ~ Austrla, 50 PORMIDAILE IN PUBLIC CONORESS, from the appesrance of her army ond her re gainud strengtll, has sfoce shown terrible dl- viston anl internal antagonisu, which parsiyze aH efforts and present the spectacle of an army held in zheck by a bandful of Insurzents. Con sidering that she bud only Bosnta and Herzezo- vina ta deal with, acd must have called out nearly her whole force, onc Is nlermed st the moral resulte the conquest of Bosnia will have on liev polufeal fnflueuce. Italy, so straneely excited after the Congress, has since Count Cortl's restzuaton been under the suspicion of Europe, whicn thinks her ready to edopt the programme of * falia Irredenin.’ The recent speechies of Cajroll and Zanardelll prove that Count Corti's wise policy of leaning towards Austria s nbandoned. stly, Frauce cannot. deviste from ber prudeat aund defensive attitude. Greeee Is in agltation; Thrace and Macedonts sre in revolt: Russtan Generalt, npparently of Guribaldi's school, disregard or seent to dlsregard thelr master’s orders: Ri wicliz is protesting sacinst ber destinv; za~ rin i+ yearning to take part In the agitation; Rouninvin {8 hediatior to carry out the decls- 1ous of the Cougress; while Servis nod Mon tenegro are mulm-nlnlnf an equivocal ellence, Political pood faith, tuo, hin: BXPERIENCED A CRRUEL BLOW. Under the pretensa that the executlon of the treaty §a 1ot puarunteod by a coercive measure, there Is an attempt to oy 9de Its obhizations,” Ho- callert efvilized pations which have afiixed their nignatures to [t atfect to dyerecard it becatise no penalty constraing their jwrlormance, Never ks o more discournging spestacle been present- ed to the world. And, n view of this attitudeof Tuela, what §s beinz done by Prince Bismarck, the Preshient of the Congress, the author and natural muardfan of the treatys 1o proposes & volreettve demonstration azdtnst ‘Lurkey, and abandous 1t on percetving that it As vot Turkey, but Russta, who {s disregurdive the European rerobations ehe freely aceepted. Vho dddle to be sived i order to know “ow wao stand (s the motlve now governing German podicr. ‘That pulley §s At present anming ot un joiernal rego- ton Lowards Absolutisin to vomtut Soclallsu, hat {s its present goals snd there )s but one country in the world with whick au alllunce b feusible,—viz, Ruesta. On what condltious it will be concluded events may show. L oin ouly repestlug. reinember, the views of & ivon whuso sugacity | have often tested, and theaunclusion tu be drawn therelrom 1s thisd PRINCE BIsMARCK 14 dolug his utmoxt 1o procure Count Schouva. 1ol suceession to Prince Gortschakofl. Count puvalofl dues ot represent u peace.at-nny- irlee poliey, but acautlous yet ambitious policy, which extstini clreumatanees are wonderfully promotive, Hls accession to ollice will b the siguul of & policy on the purt of Russla and Germany uiming at o cowmon end. Au fnti- mate allfance betwveen Germany and Russis, and fdut action on the part of thess two military i nd ghsolute Powers, havingeonunon ecouointe, £ usnelal, aud soctal lute th ti v peuce nor the liberty of the world. “The cu velusion | draw from what 1 have heard and rey wuduoed 14 that, contrary jo thu generul optu- i, . the aeeasion o Counit” Schiouyalot!l to of- fiee wonht nut be productive of a pacitie policy,— rath % fhe opdusit e it ——— s OBITUARY, Hpertal Dispatch 1o The Tribune, Sexi No'PIELD, L, Nov. 21.—8ister Jobannes, of the Dnler of 81, Fraucls, died ut the Convent to-day of typhuld fover, iu her 17th year. Ble was raf. ed . fu Beluville, ek e 2ine ralit and Metaly ln Great Britutn, Lundun §imee, The ret urms obtafued by the Minfog Reconl Otlice cua ble Mr. Robert “Huut, the Beeper of Mintug {te cord s, Lo revort that \he mlheral pro- duce of that United Kiogdom tn the yeur 1877 wus of the total value of EBIBWUTL The furcmont fte o 14 _that of coal, which Mr. Hunt tons, of the esthnated value ‘I'ho iron ore he states at 10,- f th'e value of £4,746,005. Lead ore, P85 tonw, Witue £1,120.053: ¢in ore (bluck o), 14,142 ooy value L6737 copper o 78,000 “tons, value £ARLTLL salt, 2.735,00 tons, of the valae of £154250. Paming to the metals obvalned from theso ores, we fud the total valus of metuls pro- duced _fn 1877 wated by Mr. [lunt At £18,742,50). T.% @wreat item hiers ts (04,6854 tons of phg-dron, o.% the value of £16,191,236. and it is stuted that ju its wanufactnre 15,342,413 tous of conl wers usal. Amony the muialy = Tead, of the vatue o€ £1, 120 of tin, of the valus of £L05,162 u of copper, ol the value of £310,007, were 501,430 ouncor of sliver ohvlued al! frota leadd, of the valuo of L11R577, snd 133 ouuces of guld, almowt all from Mcrlonctsbire, of the yalus of £650. - Thu total value ol mincr ala sud medals obtatved frons the mines, ., of the United Kingdot {12 1577w cuched £09,251,400, ~namely, £18,742830, the valu ( wetals, LTIANT cual, aud E2ELEG miversly esrthy, w0t reduced, together with the valug o aalt, cluys, -ote. Of tho ple-inou produced tu 1517 there wecrs 1,558,001 tons unud In Englaad, one-third of it in Yoriishire; T toud wera made tu Wakes aud Mosmouthshize, sud 51000 tons in Scotkwnd. Mr. 1lunt stetes the coal produce of 1877 ut uearly $00.000 tans abave the quuntity returned by the Caal-Mine fuspectors, sutd Lie computes the coal psoduce of Durliguy car st 31,210,40) eroduced n the ve rr an Hkewiss 01,408 tons of 13,6003 aiso 9,500 toos nd 4,4 Loos There aud Northuwaerland fn the tous; of Yoratire ut 15,400, K au cughire ot 77,0:20.531 tons; Derivablre, 6,975,550 tons; Staffordshire sud Worces tershice, 14,801+ 166 tons; Wales and Monmouthblre 19,404,700 tous; Beotlaua, 13,820,074 tous.. 1ivu Batlor. e Templelon's” Loudom LetWr, Butler hus stiown little uf those s ¥ymotoms of exhaustion that wers expecied of - lim. b spoke four times the last day of the v und for 1wo weeks before it ended be had beca insuch a state of nervous axitation that Le could not curry 8 cud of coffee to bis Moy, once beltr seen to fall fo the offort even winls the uso of both hands. Yet bls fruuie did ot give way lter all wavover, sud we bear of this wdo of G0 still active fu coure-roons sad traveling Srot wite W city. wycan furward neitlier |