Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1878, Page 5

Tiili CiHICAGO TRIBUNIS: THURBDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1878, 5 Jallaws the opporiunity for a certain numher e o enjoy Washinzton soclety and at e rame time they are_cnablod to pay thelr ex- e e, Undaubteitiy many of the females em- |:1ml there earn oll the money they get, hut nnm e & widespread suepicion that there are :mn\- employes who are drawing thelr salaries ’:film, are some Infliential person’s friend. 3 Secretary SHNERMAN bas Leen credited withy :{;Tmamlnu a laudahle desire to weed nat some of this superiiuous trasl, ondd 4f the suventy- old that were distharized latoly had been ot any sabstantial service, he would have found some munmu( paying them, of wom® The other day e stated that ex-Gov. Wasi- sens, of \$iaconsin, had written u letter favor- fag i election of the Hon. Cnanes Q. Wit~ 18, Congressman-clect from the First Dis- rict, to the United States fenate, The Mil- waukee Fuening Wirconsin denles the statement sod calls upon Tie Trinuxg for proof. The tridence 18 at hand, aud will be submitted to the fnepection of Mr. Crasn whenever he alls ———— MostaoMERY Brain isof the opinion that TiLoex is the best man for the Democrats to rominate in 1580, brecause he carried New York in'74 over Gen. Dix by 50,000 majority. Inos- much 83 the Hepublicans have just carried Now Yurk by about as large a majority as the vote for TILDEN was four years ago, it cannol be re- girded 89 aun unerring omen for 1830, Mr. paIn mustn’t st up business as a prophet. S There 18 & good deal to be thankful for to- dar. Mealth, happlness, friends, w glorlous eountry, the absence of contaglous epldetnica, auderately-goold rulers, abundant foud, the spread of intcllizence among the people, the gaiy lssuc of THE Citicao TRUNUNE, fat tur- Jeys nshort sesslun of Congrors, aud thode- featof 8 wood many Clicap-John fcllows for ollice. ————— The Jancsville (Wis.) Guaelte says that *Chl- ¢a0 has disappointed the publie by not conviet- « jnz the oftleers of the Protectlon Life-Insurance Campany who were chared with fraud fn the manazement of that collapsed nstitution.”’ Tie Peotection fsaucd a large number of policles, to Wisconsln men, and the fecling thero agaiost the old oflicers 1a very bitter, o —— gome of the Counectleut Republicans want Gen. HAWLEY to decline to be a eandidate for tlo United States 8enute. Maweey refuses to dost, but Bays i€ the people elect him he will sevo thei to the best of lis abllity, MAWLEY would te & mighty improvement on any man Connecticut has Lad In the Benato for sume hne. A4, LA Bex Dutien bosses some kind of a soft- moncs meetfnr In Washington next Saturdsy. a6 conclave will probably repcal the Resumip- tn act, snd declaro for " Bes for Presldont. Lott jubs ean Le effected with equal fachlity. The blatherskite DonntLLy will contest the geatof Wasnutns from tue 8t. Paul District. Wasnuyna's majority fs over 8,000, but Dox- SELLY thinks Lo can casily et rid of that with theald of the Confederate House. e g - Tho Republican pluralily in the Rtate of New York, vutside ot the clty, s over 90,000. And yet the Demovratic newspapers continue to place New York in thelr pyramid of Stutes for 150, ——————— Tho Cloveland I%aindea’er {s the anthority for msiog thas Harvard College offered DDeNNis Kzausay the Protessorablp of 2'rosanellistory, and that KeanNey retused to aceept It - e —— Mr, Gonirast wants to be United Btates Ben- ator from Callfornis. Mr. Gonuan iso't sound enough on the money question to represent the Goluen State.in the Seunte. Iie's too soft. —i—— Inarecont sermon. Mrs. VAN Cort went for thoacalus of-those miuisters who use wine In sdinlmstering the Sacrament. The good lady 2 strong temperance advocate. g Beerctary-nf-War McCnauy uscd to bea brick- layer. He thinks lic Is ablo to lay all tho bricks Bes Burren can shrow durlng the remaluder of his Conirressional lfe, e — 1t the Solld Bouth should sit down on 8ax Ranpary, it would be tho first good thing that the olid Bouth has yet accowmplished, et e ‘The Kvening Wisconain nsserta that Honace RuoLens is stlll editorally connected with that waper. + CUNNINGIIAM’S WHISKY, Continuation of the Cross-Eszamiuation of the Witness Who Told About the Groat Guzsle, Bpeciat Dispateh to The Tribune, Pronia, Ill., Nov. 27.—Tho cross-cxamlnation of Todd was resumed this morning in the Cun- nlogham whisky case. 3r. Ela untered objec- flous 1o nearly all of tho nterrogations not bearing dlreetly upon the case. The witness glves the names of the leading Democrata In Burk County to whom he gave whisky for ¢lection purposcs, 1o gave the nomes of Jack- %00°Todd wnd McClanaban. o also testified that ho and Kuowles had been good frisnds most of the thue sluco he lofv e Collector's office. Ho further stated (bet Lig bolleved Kuowles was afrald to dis- charge him on account of what he (Todd) knew sbout the Cunulogham whisky, Further testi- mony revealed bothivg pew, except that Kuowles put ‘Todd's sun on the revenuo force, aud thero was sumie dilliculty in makiog outthe ‘Youchers for somo of his pav. Tucss vouchers re not now o possesston of the Collector or tho Department, but can be produced §f wanted, Iba whole trausuction, it 18 claimed, was not in Mrict mccordusce with sevenus rogula- Sooe. Thus it would scem that the Cunoingham whisky case s ° not t3¢ only thine around the Colicctor's oftive st ueeds alring, ‘The efforts of the ling so 1ar have suceeded o rulntug Whiting's political position, aud his etfort' to wear ‘l'udd out has voly reaulted dn attracting a-wide publicity to it The moral sentiunent of the conumuity Is that thero is a great deal of crookeduces fu the Cullector's oftice, aud that & chuugs must ere onz he made, ‘The Collector's Rivg, to fn. treuch themselves at the recent Congressionul clection, went over bodily to Boyd, whom they tied to defeat two years ogo by usin tueir plitical - and ° oilcial . Miflugncs o favor of the Demcciatle candidate, Ucoryy A, Wilson, It ts now charged that tne sowpact was thut he (Boyd) should keep uowles tu place as Collector, The develop- mcaty, fn the course of Lids trial, are giving riso 1o ull Sort of uncasy luquirics. 0 Rlug bold- ‘declure that Raum Ls standlig back of them, sud that the Quvernment fs pledged W pay for the whbsky Uit hua been stolew. Therr friouds U6 ropeating theso comforting words with great Wsurnee, It Unclo Sawm s to sctup 8 bar in vorls, the woouer fb i kuown the better. ¢ sbould not bnve been couttned 1o tue deacous 1u the Collector’s otfice and the Beven-Up Club. ue taking of further cvidence Wili probably be iourned” after this week, to atlow the sitor- rl-;)blu the casu to take part iu the celebrated toria & Bprivghield Rallrond csse, in which, It :l_»;;!d. Bob Jugersull will Bgure very unfavor- e — ’ THE FRAUD STANDS, 87, Louis, Nov. 27.—A Topeka, Kas. pecial !? the Globe-Democrat wsys: * The Supreme Court of thls State hua decided tho long-ponding Saeto test tha valldity of the organization of Arper County, in the name of which a large of fraudulent bouds were lssucd & few Years azo and put on the muarketio 8t. Louis 82d Now York, Thero were not twenty in the ;«uz_ny At the time of tho organization, and the thidiog sud sclling of bouds was a scheme of ree ug persons Lo enrich them- :Inl.uu Thers' had l‘u.-cn nlm election vounty . for five years ut the Court 43ys, us the Legialature adeitivd f.@ember from the county uuder the fraugu- u:“ urganization, and passed a bill authonzing o eh 14aus of tho bouds, the orgsolzation fs valld, d{ UL it was Lo doubt & great swindle, and “cied solely for dishoue: DUIPOsCs, STRIKE, 8ax Francisco, Nov. 27,—The coasting sall- 06 ol this port are on a strike sgulust & reduc- tion of wages from $35 to $30 per wonth. Thetr “rgaalaation vumbers abous 1,500 wewberss | that are on the pog-roll simply be- | C ADA. Departure of the Governor-Gene eral from Halifax Yese terday. Enthusiastic Scenes nt the Depot | ately convey of' the Railrond Com- pany. The Goneral Exeitement Withont Par- allel in That Region, Triomphal Progress of the Traln, and afe Arrival at Truro. Dischurén of Governmont Olerks to Bave ‘Money for Arches, LEAVING ITALIFAX, Fpecial Dispatch to Tha Tribune. 1ALIPAX, Nov. 2i.—The scries of demonsatra- tlons in honor of the Marquis of Lorne and the Priricess Loufse was brought to a close with Lheir departurs for Montreal this forencon, Tho wenther was splendld. Long before the Tiour for departure (11 v'elock) n vast crowd tind | W gathered in and around the railway statlon on North street, and the streets In the viclnlty were thronged with spectators ju carrlages oron foot. Tho railway statfon, which Dominton, was magnificently decorntea fustde and out, Flags, buntiog, spruce, evergreens, and mottoes fn every con- celvable form wera used with great taste and | palo avd weak: sald she effect, Tac. raliway oflicials had spent some time In preparing the station for the occaslon, and the result of thelr labors cannot be tvo highly pralsed. ADMISSI0N TO THE ATATION was by tickets, the holders of which were re- quired to bo present not later than 10:45. to allow all to get positions Lefore tho arrval of the Royal party. White tickets adinitted to the bullding and rea tickets entitled the fortunate hotders to a place on the inner platform, but the distinction was havdly observed, the crush be. Ing so great that all insido thé bullding tunlk positions wherever they could find them. The pathway of the Royal purty was carpeted. At ten mivutes before 11 o'clock the party arnved, and were received by guards of hooor from the Ninety-seventh and One Hundred and Flrst Regiments, and the Sisty-third Hallfax militla, the llnes extending from the ¢ntrance juto the' statlon as far as the traln extended. The ng- tional anthem was played by the band aa the party alighted at the door. TIE PRINCESS cntered the statfon with her brother, the Duke of Edinburg, and the Marquis catne fnimediate- Iy after. Iearty cheers grected the arrival of the party, ‘the Royal ear was at the end of the traln nearcst tho door, and In s minute the party reached ftc The Marquis and Princess remalned on the rear platfortn of the car, ho with his head uncevered, and both bowing in response to the repeated bursts of cheering. Farewclls were exchangzed with all the digni- tarics, At two minutes after 1L the train moved. 'I'his was the slgnal for an outburst more enthusiastic thun ever, and the Princess was visibly moved, her tearful cyes showing bow deeply shie felt theso tributes to her and her husband. 'The patr remalned on the plat- forin until after the train had passed out of the statlon, and then THUE CHEENS wore taken up and continued by the crowds of people who llned the streets above as fur as the eyu could reach, Thus Hulifox, by s noblo fare- well, crowned its mogulileent demonstration ju honor of the Marquis and Princess. The Vice- rvegzal traln 48 made up as foilows: Flrest, two cngives, followed by two baggage-cars: next, the Pullman sleeping-cor Clifton, containing the members ol the prees, then the Hover, with the members of the Dominlon Cabinet, then the North Star and Quebee, with tho suite; next, ttie Pullman, hotel«ar Drevoort, and last Mr, DBrydges' palace car, with the Princess Louise and tho Marquls of Lorne. The train will halt at Truro and Monctov, and stop at Campbeliton over night. There will be NO OIMEN BTOPFAGES, except for woud and wator. between that point and Riviere du Loup, whure the Inter-Colonfal ouds and the Grand Trunk begins, day nighit the two trainswill lle up at Daaville, and, proceeding next morning, will reach Mon- treal about halfepast 1 Fridsy. Her Majosty’s steamship Sirlus arrived to-lay from sea, after an absence of ewght days. Bho was sent out under sealed prders to meot tho Sarmatian and accompany her to this port. It was given out 0s a blind that she was goivg to tho West Iu- dies. 'The ship ENCOUNTERED IEAVY WEATHER on the night she left falifax, snd a succession of grales nfterwanda with alternate thick weather, 8he crulscd within soventy wlles of Halifax, but, owing to the bad weather, sbio was unable to ane the Barmution, and so returned. Her officers arc about the most disgusted men in her Majoety's service, for thelr ahip has rulned thoir portlon of the nayal spectacle, aud they very nearly missed secing thg Princess alto- gether. The Duke of Edinburg salls for En- gland in the Biack Priuce to-morrow. Iu s zen- crully belioved here that, as soon as tho Duke attutns the rank of Admiral, he will briug bis wilc out on o visit to the Uovernor-Genersl at Ottaws, —— TN ROUTE. Tsuro, N, 8., Nov,27,.—The Viceregal party, which left for Montreal shortly after 11 o'cduck this moruing, arrived here at 1:07 sud resuwed thelr Journey at 1120, Un tho arrival of the traln his Excellency was recolved by a Royal saluto fro.r the Hallfux Field Vattery, which preceded the Royal traln | poys," for that purpose.® A largo concourse ol peaple were prescut at the statfon, and au address was preeentod by tho Mayor and Corporation, to which the Governor-teneral roplied, and the train moved on, On the arrival of tho tralu at Amboret, a large crowd was present. An arch had been erected near the station, but on the first gun of the saluto bemg fired it fell. No one wus hurt, but thero were several uarrow cscapes. A uddress was read b{ Cauon Tuwn- shend, which elleited an appropriste reply from the Marquis. IN ITALIFAX IARHOR, Havtrax, Nov. 27,—At4 p. m. the Royal standard wes holsted on 11, M, 8, Black Priuce, tha Duke of Edluburg commanding, when Royat salutes were fired by the Cltadel and J. M. 8. Hellorophon sud Raver. Tho Black Prince | WWritine-losks aud fancy stationcrs, largest Immediately left her moorings, and steamed slowly out of the harbor fur Purtsmouth, Fn- gla The wiarves wero crowded with peovle. —— TIE OCEAN VOYAGE, # 01 City Derrick. Every once and a while tbe public has evideace of tho vast superiority ot the Uerrick as a news- paper over the Loandon T0nes, which, we are free to coufess, 1s very gratifylng to us, and we | berg & Motz a glorious opportunity to show liave no doubt quite discouraging to our es- teewed contemporary of London. We wilt not gy that {t was wholly on the score of economy that the ZUnes did mot send s commissioner alosg ta report the ocean yoyago of the Marquls | Paticuce on d Vrinceas of Lorue, but we have our sus- | paticntat® plcions. The Derrick was appreheusive that ths Associated Press would pass over with & word inauy {important detalls of the voyage, sod &0 hsd our most rellable and trustwortby young msn on board the Barmnatlan that the movemcnts of the Royal party might be faithfully recorded, Just ss we feared, hc Assoclated P'ress was shamcfully derelict in its duty, While it reports the voy- ugo at same Jeuge, and fupares to us the {nfor- wation thet Ler ftoyal highuess was at tlmcs quite unwell; that agan she was feching better; that at snotler timesbe appeared on deck; thut gyain she was worse, sud sails were shortened | dresses, 0 couscquouce; that two guns were fired ; that Ll rest Of tho party were well, but much cou- cerued o aceount of ber Royal Hizbuess, eie.. —while the Assoclated Press doea all this, It falis st ehort of reporting thy voyage s it sbuuld be reported, as will Le apparvat 1o the On Thurs- | belloved to be a very dangerous and desperate reader after he bas read the followlng from our 81 eejal ambassador's log-hook’ rit Moville Fildas, Nov, urmatian, the Marquis o Loutse fo tha gteam- L.urne and rin- hin cons nnd - party on hoand, Heavy weather. Rea broke aver tha veseel forn amil aft, D. Nicken-conp was washed over- board, and i ta lost; contained scventeen Liens and a ronster: most of Lhe hens were [resh Al were producing from an eci to two ezes a day each, Intetllzence of the loss was fmmedi- to her Rosal Highness, by the conk; thie ohif 18 wére the gift of the Qiteen, and were jutenaed to furnisl soup for the Prin- cess during the voyage; the seeus can bo tatler fmagined than described, Beven of the hens were white, theothers were adark cheatnut 3 the rooster wos u dapuled eray, with flowlng mane and tall: he was the linest bred chicken in En- tand, and cost her Mojesiv §2.50 in the shel. aturday the ship rolled heavily, and took in Iarge todies of water, kHer Royal Highness complained of a fecling of uncasiness In the dtaphirazm., The Marqnls was Iminediately at her side, and begzed of hor, to keep & stiff upper }p, but it was no use. With every move- meut ol the ship the feellng of uncasiness n the regidn of her Royal Ilighncss' midritl in- creased, and o svascer of severs scasickness sot i ‘The phialcian to the Royal family did all that akill could do, but without avail. The sea- sickness had things altogether its own way. The rest of the party well, but zreat anxiety felt for her Roval THghness. Made 140 mlles, ay, sea stiil on, swind N, N:F, by N, N, W.n.d atling forty knots an bour; in the afternoon were hervy squalis, at Intervals, oroceeding from her Royal Highne state- room, anil the doctor was sgain aummonod; preseribed shortening of the sulls and a little ine. The reat of the party are well, Monday, Tueaday, Wedneaday,and Thursday, na change: Princess st suffering, and declar- 1o that she will eertainly die inslde of an hour; requested that she be burfed alongside of her f8 the finest in the | Fondmother and that her grnvni- be ket green. The rest of the party are well tresscd on account of the flin Riglness, Averaged 148 mik riday, her Royal Highness better, but very hought alie could par- take of o little chicken suup, but the chickens, where.were thoyl Ask of the winds that far around with frazmeuts strowed the sea. Rest of the party all well, Saturday, 23, henavy fog, and wind geo west and crooked; ship rotled hmnlgenud Fea-slek- ness amain struck the Princess Delow the beit, violently azituting hee Mighness where she lives. The Doctor aguin prescribed a reef in the maiusail oid all hands to” the pumpe, Including the couk. Tivelve o'clock, noon, weather moder- ated, and ber Royal Highuess much improved 3 Lo'clock ate a hai-sandivieh and 1 pickles satd she never felt botter in Lor Mfo; rest of the arty well, ‘Three o'clock, the Marquis to the bat, ner itoyal Highness on deck, for the flrst thne, Hest of the party well, Arrived off Sam- bro at 0 p. 1., aud auchored below the City of Halifax nt. . fler Royal Hichness suf- fered somewhat during the voyage, but she is uow convalescing, und it 18 coufidently expected she will ppeedily recover lier accustomed health The rest of ghe party are well, ‘The Duko ut Edinburge visited tho Sarmatian immediately after hier arnval aud remodijed on board, ‘Lhe Duke 1s hearty ns a buck. The London Times had no cumnissloner on bvard. The Times s ~During the iliness of the Princess the doctor prescribed whisky-cockialls, gin-shings, mile and repeat, for the Marquls, "Tie rest of the party are well. GENERAL NEWS, Svectul Dispateh to The Tribune, OTTAWA, Nov, ¥7.—A nuniber of Civil-Servico emtloyes, fncluding scveral extra clerks in the Finance Department, havo been notitled that their services with not ba required for the future. Four **permanent® clerks fu the Department of Agriculture wero disinisscd yestorday. Bpectal Disgateh 1o The Tribune. Trroxto, Nov. 87.—Relative to the escape of the counterteiter, Jubn Checkley, from the de- tectives o tho train ot Weston, the following story 18 told: On the way from Milwaukee, Cheekley asked for purmission to exerelss him- seif, as hie had been iy jall three months, This was granted, and Detective Connors walked up and down the car with bim, Whenever be re- suuied his seat, hie was handeafTed to one of the detectives, As the trum was leaving Weston, (heckley astied to o to the catinet at tho end of the car. Detective Connors unhandeutfod Lim, and accompanted him closely, Just as they reached the cabtuct-door, the door of the cor opened, and, the engine eiving a tug, a portly passengrer, who waa ‘struggling in with o vallse, was pried In, * Checkloy ped uside, and De- teetive Connura was “Jommed agelust o scat, ut greatly dis- of her Royal Chockloy saw his advantage, and d " ms Hzhtly as a squat-tian of . 200 pouuds ‘can. He _ fell down the ebankment fnto n creok. The dotective tneantima slenualed the train toston, and sprang off the truln, Ao fell headiong, and, when he arose, could rce nothing flve feet in front of him. Checkley meantime mnde good his es- cape. The détoctives tramped over twenty wiles of country Jooklng for the tuuitive, but did not flud himn. Tho man, who had wespons ou hlin, which had escaped theeys of the Unlted States authoritivs whon the Canadian detectives arrived at Milwaukea to take hlm in charge, is cheractor, Although tho story told sbove ap- nears feasible unouirh, people do not seem dis- posed Lo acquit the ofllcers of all blame, ———— THANKSGIVING TOPICS. We're all {uterested In Turkoy just uow, If you happen to say, “It's a fow)," you won't be suspected of belonging to a base-ball vine, Bam Ward, the eater, savs it takes two to cnjoy & canvas-back duck,—yoy aud the duck. Prof. A.Sponcer Zook. for several years at the hiead of the penmanship departinent of the Bryant & Stratton Business Collegoe, bas, after an absence of about two years, returned to agaln asaume control, iu executing sed teaching he has no superior, The expression of a boy's faco at the end of a etruw that lacks two lnchies of reaching the cider fu a barrel @ supposed to be the model that the artist selected In the deMueation of Adaw leaving Paradise, We clalin to bave tecenllx discovered tho elglith wonder of the worid: A Girat-class tellor making to order splendid materinl into ponts or M,‘ and sults’ for $15. Nfcoll, The Tallor, 214 to 218 Clark street, Thankegiving-Day comes to us as ndayof fensting avd a day ‘of redection,—a festival of gladness, yet o juy tinged with sorrow,—a time ot chieeriulness and plessure, but u thne wlso of fond remembrance and devout meditation, The " Oxtord"—somcthiog new In boys' auits—at Poole & Chapin's, 101 8tatestrect, for- merly C. C. Colling’, What old song ouzht an auction ealo to re- mind a mayn oft” Why, * Rally 'round the tlag, The Daltimore Fire-Place Meater I8 the best. Tanse W, Buugs & Co., tear Pulnier llouse, You needu't study geography or history or rend ubout the Eustern question this week to be uterested'in Tuckey, Chapiu, the leading book-dealer, 85 Madison. Teacher—*'{/an _you multiply together con- crete numbers i—(The cla. ppear uncertaln,) ‘Leachior—** What will be the pruduct of forty apples multiplied by six pounds of veelt Swall boy, trivmphantiv—*Mince ples!™ Japanese novelth Curlo, 147 8tate. When tho contribution-box comes round, 1! you don't give a cont you shuuld ned, and uod- ding Is sssent. Btevens, leuding photogranlicr, 87 Madison. A lazy chap marked his bondkerchiefs by put- ting “Smith " ou one und *ditto" on the rest, sortinent, at Skoen & Stusrt’s, 77 Mauisou, Cauada must bo a very decary place, ‘U'lis peo- plo up there are all for Lorue thess days, ‘Take your lunclios at Lapham & Davls’ lunch- pailor, 100 Madison. Satisfaction guaranteed. Backward, turn backwurd, U Time, m your Hliehe: fet e remewber when lust [ was tient, Wifs at the wiudow, Ler ina at the door; you all know how it (4 who haye boen thcre before. ‘The opera season just closed afforded Ballen- society people elegant nlliinery, " 80 wuny stylub bouncts have never bufore been seen in Chicago. A physician, Guding & Jady readiug * Twellth Night," sald: * When Suakspeare wrote about nooument, did ke mean doctor's ¢ No," she ungwered; * you dou't find thew on wonuments, but under thew.” How do they do it Meyers, 153 Stato strect, aells ':"M’ trimued hats for §5 and tue felt for ceuts, A little boy, weeplog most plteously, was in- terrupted by sume unususl occurrence. He Lushed bis crics fur 8 woment; the thought was_ brol “ Ms," sald he, resutilug bis suitle, ** what was 1 erylog about just puw i" it [ Nl Retsion .y H g Mlark Twaln a» Jenkins. Mark Twalu, when younger than he ts now, haa to report a reception at Mrs. Fremor hud orders to give full descriptious of A youpg girl told blm the pames of the goods worn by tho ladics, and bo misspelled thetn, alter the manuer of his kiud, aud olfered to deserlby her own dress.grbich sbe declived. 4 Presently,” she says, “a tall young miuer, wiio {3 now & wilttonatre, Lving i Frauce, called bim vataidy, dud b caie back L s Uewbing, and, I may safely say, vale from fright. * Misa,’ | should not award the samne enthusiastic pralse he stammered, ‘that wretched uirate in the hizht trousers mays [ wnust give you s good hotice, or he'll take the drop on me to-morrow § *0 please tell me what {cm haye got on.! him, and the next day he reported me as wear. fne atiars of dinmomia and & costume from Paris. 1 was then but a little over 12, and was wearine the first long frock of my lite. My tall eacort was satiatied. and subscquently remarked Lhat lie knew how to put a young lady before the wurld ns she should be. AMUSEMENTS. S ROSEDALE." It fs creditable to the tasto ot such a commu- nity ms this that the present preduction of “Roscdale s winning the recognition It so rlebly merita st the hands of the public. M, MeVicker has certalnly spared neither lnbor nor expense In giving a sumptuoussetting to this ine melodrama such as has never been exvelied In scenic heauty In any theatre, and but rarely equaled. ¢ the lavish exponditure aud artistic care bestuwed on the representation of this play should have been met by indifference and neg- lect, It would have fustificd = manager in ex- vressing unqualitied contempt for his patrons. It Is resssuring to note, however, that there has been no Jack of apprecistion ol MeVicker's strenuous endeavor to excel his brothur manauera in one very fmportant de- partment of hin work, We wish we coukl be- stow upon the actmg in * Rosedale ! the same unquatified comniendation that is due to the splendld mounting of the plece, but it fs just here, unfortunately, that we are compelied to be sparing 1o appiroval of the periormance, Mz, Learuck poseesses suflicient intellizence as an Interpreter of character to have led uy to ex- pect something better from hitm than the life- ess dawdling E\iot Gray which he has given. He dive the part of all pgetry, and fails en- tircly to convey the fdea whicli underites the conception—an active, epergetic soul hidden un- der a carcless, eynjcal exterjor, There (s nothing very profound or complex in thedelineation, but it is musceptivie ot being invested with aro- tmantie charm such as mado {t 1ascinating in the hands of Lester Wallack and Lawrence Barrett. In tho love passages between Ediof and fésa, which constitie. some neat dght comedy sconcs, Mr. Learock Is sadly out of his clement, aud, @hils he does srouso himself toward the cluse to suipe degree of warmth, the pleture remaing fn the sueinory as extremely lucking fncolor. Eyen in the startling scene in the Uypsy camp, o zood deal of the effect was lost through the poorness of the disgulse, Mr, Edwards' (v, JMay s a_stilted and rathier uwkward performance, e dresses badly, and moves about ltke a man who could never be at ease In suclety, Mr, Kelly takes the preaching part of Maithew Leyh, nud preaches it In a sutflclently monotonous tone, Wwhite Miss Charles 08 fosu, the most engaglug feimnale role in tue I8 far ftom reabizing the affectionate playfuln uny spuntaneity of the character. larr, i, Who played Mifes MeKeuna on Monday, has been prevented from sppearing on uteotut of iliucss, und the part has been given to Mr. Everham. On the whote, the cast of “Rosedale” {s by no means worthy of the splendid stage setting, and detracts much from tiie pleasure that the scenfe artists have sfTord- ed to all who cun appreciate art. MLLE, LITTA. ‘This evenlug the successful debutante, Mile, Litta, asslsted by the Ifarmonia Quartette, will give n concert at the tnion Park Congregational Church, To-morrow crenlng sho will sing at Unlty Church, assistod by the Ilarmonta Quartette, Mr. Rosenbecker, and Mr, Falk. The programme will be as follows: 1. Organ—**March Rellgleuse",.......Gollmant Mr, Louia Nalk, 2. Qoartette—**TheSca liath lts Pearls ™, Plnsutl Harmonia Quartelt 3, Vielin—"*Xin liongrofes . 4 Mr, Jlosenbeckei Arla—** Ah! forwe dul®... Mile, Litta, G. Splaning-wheel Quartett Iarmonia Quartetie, U 98weet UOWE™ . oue seeer ... Biehop Jttle, Latta. oo sen Beethoven Fall und Nosenbecker. oreseeceenie vee.COmpRRD . Howard und Stoun, weVerdi o R.!llll n @ Cherry Ripo veo- JHlorn 10. {a “+Tho Cuckoo “Aaciarren Jurmoni For the nccommodation of residents of the North_Side, resceved ecats will be sold ut the Chiurch ou_Thanksgivhiz-Day from 9 a. nu. to 3 p. .y and ou l-'ndu?' the sale will contlnue as usual at Root & Sons’ mi tore, IMAVERLY’S THEATRE. Coming ofter two such representations of # A Colobrated Case” a3 wero given hero not very lang since, it was not expected that the prescut company would quite fulllll the most exactmg demands. To those, however, who did not have the opportunity of witnessing the previous performances, the present will be rec- oguized as in the main a very falthful and even renderiug, giving the salicnt features of the drama with a vividoess that conveys an intelligent idea of f{ts power, Mr, Edmond K. Colller's Jarn Renaud is & forcivle and pathetic delineation, marred, howerver, by a monotonous style of utteranco that by would dowell to avoid as much as possible. Mr. Varrey deplets. the character of Dk ' Aulelerre with w brusquencss that is often amusing but soimewhat out of keeping with the tous of a finished gentleman, Miss Emily E. Baxker gives o winmng and uatural picture of Adrienne, nud the scenes with her martyr father, as woll as with her adopted sister Valentine, are full of womanly tendernces and_ feeling, Mise Markley's Va'entine i rathier weak, and evinces in the ludy a not very large exjpericncen the art of theateienl oxpression. Mr. Tiitqu's Count de Joruay is o creditable performance, slthonsh rather heavy, @ fauit thut cannot be Isld to the charge of M, O'Brlen, who makes 0" Jourke too wuch of an antlcoud s clown, LOCAL NOTES, ‘The Weatheraby Frollques are keeplog the sudienccs at Hooley's it cxeellent huwor every night, sud are dolng a flue businees, The next attraction at flaverly's will be “ Mother sod Bon," which will be produced next Mouday evening with Uniou Bquare cast und scenery. Among the ladies and ceatlemen engaged to produce * Motber und Son " at Haverly's next week are Miss Fanny Morant, Mrs, Wilkins (La I’;m‘?urd). Miss Nina Varian, and Mr, Ucorge Clarke, Varlety still rel the Academy of Musie, Atnoug “the now staze this week aro Jennie Wade, the Derlons children, Bennett and Kaine, Huward Dure, und other well-kuown ariists in this spocial feld, Miss Linda Dietz, whose tine impersonation of Va'entine in ** A Celebrated Case™ at Hooley's Jast summer I8 pleaswntly remombered in eity, will play the purt of Mureale(**the wronged one ) in ** Mother ana Bou at Haverly's next week, Her Warcells hus been hghly pratsed by the New York critics. The _scusational drama of “The Btreets of New York ? occuples the stage of Hunlin's ‘Foeatro this week. It fs needleas to comwent ut this day on u plece so well known, and it culy rumaing to obeerye that Mr. flamtin bas given ft an sppropriate setting, which lucludes o re- iuurkably realistle live scene, done by the Chi- cawo Fire Department, through permission ot Marshal Benuer. “The thrillivg lacideuts aud situations of the pieco ure rendered by the com pany with due cmobiusts, and Mr, Gritlith takes the part of Ladyer with cousiderable sbility, CONCERT NOTES, The series of uuique and bumorous enter- taloments, kuown as ‘*Aunt Puolly Bascits Bluging Skewl,"? which have been s0 successiut fu this city durlog the past fuur wecks, will be coutinucd st Furwell Hall to-day, and will offer & very pleasant source of entertaioment, ‘Thero will be buth a matinee snd evenlug perform- ance,—tbe latter fur the beneflt of the Protest- sot Urphiau Asyluw, ‘The sale of scals for the Marle Roze concert, which 1s to*bo given next Monday ovenlog at McCormlck 1all, uader the susplees of the Farragat Boat Club, bas been ous ot tho larsest uver known fn the local record of concerts. Those who are futeoding to go ought wut to delay gettlug thetr scaty, ss there will be a sccond ontertalnment of the Englewood Lecture Courie will ueeur to-morrow cvenug st ‘Tillotson’s Hall, when the Mutchinsou Family witl glve one of thetr characteristic coucerty, ———— KELLOGG V! LITTA. Special Dispuich to The Tribuna. 8. Louts, Mo., Nov. 27.—1t {s alleged tbat, cver sinco the tirst success of Mile. Litts in Chicago, Miss Kelloge bas become nordinately Jealous of her. Ou the arrival of the trouve in Bt Louls, Mlss Kelloge, it (s vald, wuuted Slax Strakosch to seo the uewspapers sud arrsnge that they should vot give Mlle. Litts the wel- cule sbe deacavid, wud eapccially that they to her that the papers did In Lhicago. Max re- fused, and yesterday this caused quite 8 lively scene between the voluble im- pressario and the great American prima doonn. Kellogg, as the head of the troupe, ia also prima donna assoluta, and be- nldes i8 also pecuniarfly interested In’ the ven- ture; but It Is asseried sho thinks Littals a Jight too near the throne, and the enthusiastic encomiums lavished on the latter this morning by the press have incrensed ler jealousy. 1t may be safely predicted that the happy oporatie famlly will not remain happy much longer. There 1a & prospect of a lively row fn the Btrakosch eamp. ‘The above facts are obtained from relfable authori CRANE AND ROBSON. Messra, Crane and Robson have made a genuine hit o their revival of “Tne Comedy of Errora® at the Park Theatre, Now York. Aa annourieed in our dispatches of ‘Tucasday, the theatre was crowded the opening uight, and the comedy and comedians loudly and heartily ap- plauded. Of the actiog, the New York flerald of Tuesday says: Playvoers who knew the two Dromios of lnst erening in ainer parla were at alons to Imagine how they eonld be made (o look ani talk We knew o stilf Roheon and a supple Ceanes Crane and a equealing Rommon: 8 w cr3 HNobsun and. a ‘rubber-faced Cranc. How wore these things to be confounded? Well, we found fitstly that Roheon cnmpromisod on the stifnens and Crane adopied Robeun's squeak, and adopted it 0 well that he epoke more | 7 Rotgon himeclf, |t that wero nassthie. Forthe rest, the costnmer dremsed them alike: the perra. quier gavo them twin flowing wige; the maker-op ave thent twin pimples, and Crane kept his lipy and chiceka ne much onder control ns hio culd, “Frue, their Identity wan not wholly lost, and this 2 malnly becaune Crane haw nat yet scresved hie features suficiently into the likeness of a hand- bailed pudding. Let this be hls ambition for suime Ume toconfe. It the evidence of careful re- hrarsal were seen throughout;and only that we de- eire to make the effacement of individuality per. fect we wonid Indotsa the verdict of the Inaghter- riricken audience to the full, They were the comic :wlml of Shakesveare, sil but from the nose tu the n, The Tribune says, in ita usuol earcful way: Mr. Crane and Mr. Robson ars the hllp(l’ pos- ecenora of vizoroun animal spirits, and of many droll and amuslinzly eccontric pereonsl characteris- ties, Tlhey enter wholly [nto their situntions of fun. ‘They are groteaque, cccentric, svivacious, and spirit Thelr Dromios are quite v teno to the nuthur 89 any, no doubt. either past or yet o comos for, traly, there 18 no standard in Shak- #peare by which to teet them, The funnlest are the teat, Probabiy the beat moment for the two clowns Is thut of their firat contemplation of each othier: inthis Urane and Hobson were irresiatibly ludicrous. 3ir, Urano due the most difficnit part of the work, since e in cunatrained o imitate Mr, Ttobson, It hiad Leen better—if practicable—tho other way; for Mr, Cranc is the abler and more hu- 9 Loth personatio: ere bright th by-vlay, and the simulation of o well-diveesuicd perplexily,-~which by both actors ‘was expressed by kindred expedients. The followlng 1s from the Times' able criticlsm: Mesars. Rubson and Crane were the Dromios; and while they cultivatod a personal resembiance nearly as possidle, and alsu a very close ap- proximnation in methods af acting, there was that difference between them which prevented the problem of thelr identity beinz annoyinely per- plexing. Mr. Crane scemed to labor under the disadvantape that he took bls colieadne's per- forwance tor a standand oud wan himself more or lcss In the rnllllan of an imitator. Ho hail to feign the Robson vaice for Invtance, foritls a voico that s not Itacll particularly edaptable, It hias ceriain pecullaritios in Inficcilon that cling to ftanwell i the **Comedy of Errors” asfn **The Two Orphaas, or ** Rose Mickel,"* and that prob. auly conld not' be discarded dld Mr, Jtonaon's ambition lead him into enterprives of iragiec mo- ment. But his performauce was really o very ad- mirable one, and wan elp\:(’in"i remarkavle for the aunsinz expresslon which Lie gave to mysti- fieation and wonderment, A JOKE ON JIIAMLYET. New York Letter to Hoston Gazette, The other night, auring the perfurmance of “Hamlet," ot the Fifth Avenue Theatre, the eraveyard scene was in progress, and evers one wos wrapped I melancholy, Hlam'el and 1Horatia stood In the gloumy church-yard whera the grave-dizgers were at work, Thofiraterave- digger threw up o sbovelful of bones. * Whose siull fs thot(" ssld undet, in o scoulchral volee. **Btowart's! { claim the reward!" sald the grave-dicwer in an asde. The reply was so unezpected that Mr. Bootli, old stager as be ts, cuie very nuear laughlnx, Zoratio, who had not so much self-control had to go upthe staze, il tho sceond erave-digger bid betind the plle of carth tlll ho vould recover from tho cffec! But Owen Fawcett never swiled. Ile Is too zood a humorist to laugh at his own Jokes. et~ SPORTI BILLIARDS, Behaeler is {ntensely auxious to get another chance at Slosson, and if the latter Is oqually eager and oqually reasonable in lis idcas, the match ought to bo promptly made, Schacfer's reply to Blusson's challenze I us follows: Cnicacn, Nov, 27.—~George P, Slorson—Dean Sz In reply to your nroposition, of yestorda: date for a match of 1,000 polnta for 8300 u to be played in New York on o about Tec. 20, on o tablo 10 be determined by toss, I would urge that tners ¥ 1o _placa as good as C'hicago to repeat the content of Nov, 20, since wu buth restde hore, and tho tnends of botl are anxious to see another con- test, Moreover, since door roceipta are not tho chief end and sim of the match. I ace no reanon for piayloz in a steange city on that account, Nelther do [ vee any reason for sltering the con- ditlons of the recent match In any respect. The table which waa then your choice and your frit probosition, ond ‘on which you weru able Lo score #UiL, the largest run you ever made In s public watch, with an average uf over twenty-five.—that make of table and cushion which you then probosed ought to be good enouzh now, cspeclally &s it 18 to ba the one to be played on at the fortucoming New York tournament, and 10 use any otlier in the mountima would th h 2nd me out of practico. hh over again th oon, and foras wuch money, cifully, etc., Jacon Scuar Let us play th at you beat mo in & weel WILESTLING, McLaughlin and McMabou met at the Sner- man House yesterday morniug and sigocd artl- cles for a collar-und-clbow wrestling match for $1,000 m 8ide, play or pay, iu harness, to tuke lIaco [o tbis city Dec, 14. Each man put $100 yur{elt in the hiands ot Mr. Alvin Hulbert, who 13 to bo the tinal stakcholder, the balance to be made good on or before the day of the watcl. FIRES. AT PTETERSBURG, VA, Prreranvkg, Va., Nov. 27.—Willlam Camer on’s tobscco factory, one of the largest in the State, burned to-ulelt. A stewming factory adjoining was also destroyed. The bullding covered nearly a full square. Tne loss wilt probably reach $200,000; insurance between $100,000 snd $125,000. CHICAGO,. Thealarm from Hox 43, at 7:25 yestorday morning, was cuused by & fire 1o & paint-sbop in tho basement of No. 200 West Randolph street, owned by Jawmes Ward, and occunied by J. J. Mitler. Damage, nominal, sc, benzine on the Hoor catclilug fire from a spark from the atove. = AT NELLEVU MICIT, Dzraotr, Mich, Nov, 27,.—The Unlon School Bulidiog at Bellevue, Mich., burned early this wmoraning, Loss on bulldlug, $3,000; on books, furniture, ete,, unkvown. No fusursuce. Buppuscd to be [nceudiary. sl IN NEW YORK, New York, Nov, 37.—The stock of Rodzers & Orr Drothers, beavy dry-goods dealers, Nos. 151, 185, sud 157 Eighth avenue, was damaged Ly tire und water toenlgat 20,00, lusured.” S et e ¢ COAL, . Nsw York, Moy, 37.—The Pennsylvania Coal Cotupany bas fixed tho prices of Ite coal per tou as follows: Bieaiuer, grate and exg, each, §3.80; stove, $3.83; cicstout, $3.40; wiuall chestout, §4.30. Forty cents per ton is added for deliwv- ery ju New York. ' e S TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Epectal Diagatch §0 The Tyibune ATLANTA, (8., Nov, 87.—The Awmorican Phar- maceutical Assochution elected ofticors: U.J. Lubn, of Charieston, 8, U., Presldent; Fred Whiting, of Massachusctts, Heury J. Hose, of Qutario, and W, il. Crawtord, of 8t. Louls, Vice-Presideats; Charics A, Tulfts, of New Hampshire, Treasarer; Jobn M. Malset, vl Cau- wda, “Freasurer, apecial Diatch 10 The Tridusse Jangsvienw, Wis, Nov. 27.—lac County Bupervusors to-day levied tho following taxes: Btale tux, 830,048.79; county tax, $5,000; school tax, $11,250; Buperintendents of Schools, #150. o ; icunosn, Ve, Nov. <7.—Commisstoners from various Btates intereated in the erection of the Lec montiment met to-night, and alter cunsultation and discussion decided not to nward the contract at this time, owing tothe fo- suflicieney of fands, The matter has been {o- definitely poustponed, Er. Pavy, Minn,, Nov. 27.—A soccial (o the Dloneer I'ress saye, 8 malignant tvne of smail- pox is raging at Girand Forks, Dakote, BITUARY. MAJ, M. 8, HIENRY, To the Edtior of The Tridune, BTERLING, 11l, Nov. 2i.—Tle deathof Maj, M. 8. lenry, which took place at his residence in this city last evening, bas cast a deep gloom over Sterling and this vicinity. Although his death had been expected for several days past, the shock seems none the less severe, and every one {8 saddened at the loss of sucha man, Miles B. Henry was born in Ueneva, Ontario County, N. Y., Mar:h 1, 1815, e was a schoal- mate of 8tephen A. Dounlasat the Canandafaua Academy, and afterwards studied law for three yeara with John C. Spencer, of that eity, Come ing Weat in 1834, he made s short stay in Chica- RO, but fually scttled In Laporte, Ind., where, after readingiaw with the lion. Gustavus A, Evarts, lbe ecommenced to _practice. In 1343 he way mnarried to' Judge Evarts' adopted daughter, Miss Philina N. Mann. and, after entering into a law partnershio with fudice Evarts, emigrated with nim and his family to Platte County, Missourl, Iu the spring of 1844 Iie returned to fllinots and settled in Macomb, in McDonough County, where he began the practics of. law with the lon, Jesse ¥, Tuomas. In the fall of 1844 alter & visit to Whiteside County ha concluded to settle tn Bterline, and removed his family to this city from Macomb, Entering Into the practice of law, he soon at- talned a prominent position at the Bar, From 1552 to 1901, besides belng actively engaged In practice, he carried on & bauklug business with Lorenzo Hapguod, Esq., under the firm nameof M. 8, Heary & Co. _He waselected Represent o- tive to the (lencral Asscmnbly In 1834 on the Peonle’s’! ticket, and " wasz a most carneat advocate fur the passage of tne firat Freo 8chool law fn this State, In 1856 he was ono of the delegates from this State to the Hepoblican Natfonal Conven- tion which nominated John C. Fremont for the l’ruldmma From 1557 untl) the breaking out of the Rebelllon he was Bank Commissioncr of Iillnols under the Administration of Gov. Bis- scll, anid during thosama year waselected Frest- dent of the Bterling & Rock Island Haflrowd Company, Maj. Henry was, in 1802 appointed Paymaster in the_army, which position he helit until the close of the War. For threc years after leaving the army he wns President of the Hait Company of Hay City, Mich., but, owing to the lll-health of lis wife, dispused of bis inter- eat in that ¢ty and returned to Sterllng, where his wife died soon after, Un his return to this city he recommenced the practice of law with bislate partuer, C. C, Johoson. In 1871 Ma). Henry was united In marrlage to M Emlly D, R, Busbneil, and has since oc: cupled one ' of the fnest residences fn this city, Besldes the larira legul business which Ma}. llenry nas had sfuce returning to this city, hic hos Been interested fn theaSterling Burial-Case Company, attorney for the Chicazo & Northwestern Ratiroad, and for the last year Mayor of our city, For the past year It has been evident that the constant overwork which he by uccessity was combetled to do was break- Ing down his Iron constitution, but it was not until the middle of last Beptember that ho was nblhfm 0 give up his bustness, From that time u last evening he bus been constantly fali- I, despite the best medleal aid and all the Kind and loving attention which could be be- stowed by ‘bis family. In bis death Sterling loses ane of her must active nud energetic clti- zens, the Bar of Whiteside County one of her most prominent and able advocates, and every one who knew Lim a genial and mm‘l{ lr(l;-nd. V. Grav. THORINGTON'’S FUNERAL, Bpectat Dispateh to The Trivune, Davesrorr, Is., Nov. 27.—To-day, In this city, oceurred the funeral of the late Llent. Monroe I'. Thorlngton, of the United States Army, who died at Fart Kcough, In the north- crn part of Montana, the 10th of lust Scptem- ber, in consequeuee of u sunstroke he recelved nearly & month before while accompanying an cxpedition some distance from the fort, Licut. Thorington was a son of the Hon. Jatnes Thoriugton, United States Consul at Aspin- wull, who was fo attendance. at the ouscquies to-day. The deceased was born In this city, and educated nt West Point, .graduating in the class of 1577, aud being assiened to duty with the Futh Infantry, 1o was only 24 years of age. His rewains arrlyed here this morning, via 8t. Paul, accompanded by Licnt. Batdwin, of the Fifth Infantes, and Private Jusenh Brogan, who were detalled for that pur{mu oy speclul order ol the Secretary of War. The funcral oc- curred from tho Cathiedral at 2 o'clock, Bishop Perry conducting the services. Thirty soldfers from the Rock Island Arscual acted as escory for the body to the grave, stx mure acting os pall-bearers. Tno remalus wero nterrod n Oakdale Cemetery, and were accompanicd to thelr last restineeplace by a large number of people. Livut. ‘Tharington was a nable youny man, abd well likea by his company, ’ LIEUT. ROBERT HELLER., Bpectal Dispateh to The Tribune. PILApELPIIA, Nov. 27.—Robert Heller, the magician, died hers to-night at miduight of poeutuonin. e was widely known throughout the United 8tatos and abroad, having traveled all over the world teaching music or practiclng magic and second sight. For several years he ‘was the fnshionable music-teacher of Washlog- ton, and married one of his pupils, & beoutiful girl, from whom he was afterwards separated, and who s pow llving in Parls with her children, Heller exhibired bis maglcal enter- talninents for scveral years very suvcess{ubly in New York, ftting Up a theairo known by his name on Twenty-fourth strect. e ubcued tho present secason at the Bread Strect Tueatre lo this city, and with such sue- vess that he came back “determined 1w make Pniladelphia his home for the winter, Hia soc- ond engazement was to bhave begun at Coneert Hail, which bo lind leased,on Monday nicht last. He uppeared that evening, but was unable to finish tho performance, Last uight, under orders ot bls pbysiclaus, ho did not go tothe hall, and to-night the ndefluite postpenement of bls aopcarance was anoouuced. Ilis death wes sudden, ROWANDA TAFIT SPALDING, Hoectat Diroetch to Tha Tridune. Anniax, Mich., Nov. 27.—Mrs. Rowauda Taflt Bpalding, who suffercd an attack of parslysls & low duys ago, dicd last night, sged 70, She was the wife of 11, P. J, Spalding, « man romivent iy tha curly political hfstory of the Btate, and the tirst regular physictan who settled fn South- ern Michigay, furty-six y ago, MRS, CITARLES . BATES, Wpecial Dispaich 1o Tas Tridune KaLauazoo, Mich,, Nov. 27.—Mrs, Charles It Bates dled to-day at her resldonce of con- suwption, Her busbaud dicd & yeur axo to-day of heart-diseuse. ‘Tha family §s one of the most promitient In Kalamazoo, aml her death causcs the comwunity to become wouruers. e ————— THE SIERRA NEVADA MINE. Bax Fraxcisco, Nov. 27,—The reports from the Sierra Navada last nlebt were that the cross- cut nad paesed through the porphyry aud re- eatered the rich ore, —— MR, JOHN, NEW Youk, Nov. 2.—Judge Larremore, in thio Court of Common Pieas, special terty, yeu- terduy poturalized a Chinama - ——nares The Close of the Exposition, Pamia, Nov. 10.—Tho Exhibition closed at 5 e . to-day, The wintry weather und the apxlety of the exhibitors to take their depurture had negatived ol idea of & second prolongution; but to-duy, despite the keen wind avd sombre ek, therg were as uguy as 150,000 visitors, alf ol them, however, being tree admbsgions, e gross roreipts since the 1st of May bave been 12.652,7461., whereas thuse of 1807 wero 0,530,849¢, O1 the Iatter sum, 140,000(, wus tor udwmissions before the opening and after the close, and TUO,0000 tor extru charges,—two branches of rovenue lacktog this thue. While, woreover, in 1507 thers wers ouly 400,000 frow a'lwlsslons, there were thiy year 050,000 ard tha srtisan delegates from the proviuces have numbered 23,000 ju 1878, a8 compured with 854 in IW7. The uegregate number of adwissious has been 16,009,735, ~a0 wveruge of about 82 000 per day. e Por cramips, pains, and sudden chllls, take San- ford's Jamaica Ulngor. BUSINESS NOTICES, If Thaukegliving has disturbed the equilib- Fliw Of your sloluck or brab tuts No, 179 Eaat Magison sirect sud take & glass of Arend's Kumyea. Cuow Jucksuu's Best Swoet Nuvy Tobacco CATA “flllv!’llll'l FDIES. ANFORD'S RADIGAOL CURE T g Afiidavit of Samuel Spinney, Esq., Meadow Vale, Nova Scotia, fully at- tested by George Munro, Esq, Jus- tice of the Peace, and by three Cler- gymen of Aunapolis County, Ami- raculous eure effected by Sanford's Radical Cure. Thismay certify that Thava heen a snhisct of that terrible diseae, CAtareh af tha 1lead and Throat. for 3 years, cansed by tasing cold fn the mu iti nf June, 123, The sttack the doctor Ana iy yearannd years § have be aturden G myself and friende It I8 uscloss 0 tosay how many doctore | have tried, how miel meii- have-tazen, during ail these yeari of sering, ut those who suffer aa | have Jmow that 1 iever censed to ook for rellef, every remedy that promised it 1have discharyed from my head and now a sor: of £hin skin. tingef with bool and mAtier, 14 t 2 (el iong, and from my theoat & Mt of yellow vrist, mi v W Dlowd, a8 Jarie an & arge bean. | wan s ¢ e tatly andd bodily that T wished o die,and verlty thai i 1 wasdying st times, | wg4often biostrated fnr wedx t atatinte, and daring ong uf e sev walked (0 the Fiyer a edge with the inten ing myself, s littie ald "1 hoje 10F rel s mAY Memn Ineredibie to yu ant ot partut the e 1 enn glve you buaa o nfferiogs. | Armmly beileve T luve not of the cuapter, Jteannot he told. tember, T4, [ heean the e of Sasyann's L CURE Pox CAT bt than my sympions chasged, 1 el nruat, i cieared my head, It eleared ity mint, ¢ Fated on niy 3ystem In o way that nothiirg cver beto xiven me e docturs Iiad 0one. How Fap ander the durnce of thi; wonrieelul ¢ who have known me for years ean taitlfy, Al o, airs, (o make o lng stors wiart, ©wlil ray 't wonld wid exchange fhie goud it lias donc me for the whotw watid and it iUeontalan, My motoory, which was nearly ail ffguc, s roruriied awain, and ) Eaid il ul aulledtons navs eadured foo KEtaL Tor some people to credit. | can, with & viear conelenca At sironzest Leat to this o —ea wre tion ot dr Meaduw, Nov. 24, 87T, " SWORN TO BEFORE ME, Thia 234 day of Novemher, 1877, GEORGE MUNKO, Justice of the Peace, This 1 to eertify that Bamie) Snlancy, B aud prapected viiizen of Annapolls Cou I atatlon s an usrizit and eruthitul man (4 beyond v tean ol iroach, Y. W, AL J DLAKENEY, Nictaw, N. &, b3 ALK £ 18 Melvorn s . i m Squ a ingraton, W Show Valy, g Meaduw Vale, Fach package of SaXFonD'a Iianicat, e antord's Improvd Inhaling T tiond fur une In all cxves, Price, whoieaale snl retall drugeisiy Statee aoid a8, 0T ¢ Apents sud Whotersle Druggiats, Duston, HELPLESS %= I@' \\'thll:cumnllsm[?j ;_J This fs to eurtify PLASTARY fur Ith: Itef. In Auril, 197 ver, which left me 0 KT ‘g eantatny L futh ull . For al hTatiioue the FOTEEIL Misa, at 1 have teed O atian, nud o o sarencs; Teriug. | 1 UL Koreh Wiliamston, Al 8. 50, 1977, PRICE 25 GENTS. Hecareful o obtain COLLINS' YOLT AL PLAS L 8 cumbination of i O with'w Uy Medicated cut. A (ruly wond »alt and Lewall Dry and Catadns, and b Luntan, Mas TTURKLY AND P JUDSOR qhl 108 StaTE ST A LARGE IXVOICE OF TER. KEY AXD PERSIAN RUGS, Which they aro offoring at prices never boforo known. 7 PER CENT FIRSTHORTGAGEBONDS Prinolpal payablo in 1007, 'This Es a P'rime Neearity. FOR BALE RY DANIEL A. MORAN, . NOW YORK. Que’ Tnahel, Finest i the Worll. 3 Peackbiin Futatoss, I aug quant P o LL & POWERS, 1 uths Watert, TFor Sale or Exchange for & stock of miscelaurous casti i IBTOved real valate, o patent and N wWing-machine atrachical, X dle nd oo furalia MILLINERY, Webster & Company IMPORTERS, selling th pretticat Drew Honuets o country from £5 16 §10. Stock 0f Fluuersin (i 4 makers in Varis. PAICELES! Uie, Saroncterm et o PIALT COUGH MUXT TTTTUBUCK & RAYNER'S MALT COUGH MIXTURE 18 s simple retacdy for sdults sod culldren. Preparcd valy by the makers of tho MARS"” COLOGNE. " PIROFESSIONAL. DR, J. WILBURYazE i, 18 making sume of‘the wost wonderful curcs 92 rue- und._Caid aud sou biul at 135 Blate SHOLS, BURT'S SHOES i ikif LTI