Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1879, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY. JANUARY 2 1870 i ich, In te the severily of his criticlam which, :‘I’ld::l:. s cost him Ao deatly. Landon papers speak of the Marqnis and l'y)n;:!!l Loutse as the Vicaroy and Vicerelne ot ™ ‘.:;:n olatel of n dend maAn s axtremly ® s Mr. Tilden aull ratafne a hold on the FOREIGN. The Pope Receives a Skull- and-Oross-Bone Com- munfeation, easclons. 2 ey m;‘;:".:"rhy of the weathor this winter encanrages the hope that the spring poctry sesson will bea failure, Alho Liszt is passing the winter in Romo. Tlels occnpled now on hie compositians, **The Seren Bacraments’” * The Czar hns liearnd that Beaconsfield re. ggees tocail in his pbyslcisne, and he entertains stroug fears of his recovery. Wende] Philips is Ju New York, rome. what recavered from the hereavement caused him by toe death of the rag-baby. Fhe noskillfnl manageniont of a eonple of excentiont which 100k place recenlly ha convinced ua fhat Sheriffs should leari the ropes, Mr. Dilden clamorn 8o vociferonsly for an Javestigation that he will doubtleas be willing tw pay the costs oF ftout of his own barre), Tho Nev. Thoman K. Boscher helleves in cramation bere and hercafter, It Is probatly qone the moto efectusily, however, in the latter Isce. : ANew York paper expresses the bellof {hat an uoususl amonnt of gambling |8 going on in tusteity. Would [t not be o good Ides to mik Brother Talmage. After il that has been snid against Togan, waarp consiralned {o allow that he ia the mont tireless and sccomplished aslary-grabbor which this Stato has produced, Alexnndor H. Stephons s tho persnninl sickman of the East; snd the doctors despair of enring him, 38 ha {8 not big enough to hoid & full< slzed done of medicine, M, Tilden had nothing whatever to do wath the cipher-diapatches; and, moreover, he I8 pro- foundly grieved that he hapnens to ba the uncle of sach & wicked scapegrace of & nephow. Mre, Harrlet Lowin Grote, the widow of the historian, has just dicd at a very advanced ago, $ha wes & romarkablo woman. It Is related of her 1bat vhe had read bar husband's history, Tho inflnence of Theodore Thomaa fs making iteclf felt In Cincinnatl. A man 1o that citr weites to the Anguirer ssking whether Ralph Waldo Kmereon 18 the manager of Emerson's min- airels, Herbert Bpencer Las gone to Southern France to seck an environment more in harmony with ks structuro aud function, or,in the nnphilo- sophteal language of the vulgar, to seek his Beaith. Congress will likely bo naked to make an appropriation for the rellef of the unfortunate In- dian Agents who havo been suddenly thrown ont of employment by the annibilation of the Chey- enoce, Wade Hampton attributes the successful beallngof bia broken leg after ampatation to the prayers of hia friends and of the Methodlat clergy. Tho prayers should Lave begun when ho mounted bat mule, The London World ssys: * Gen, Grant expressed to Lord Napler his bigh sdmiration of the troops. Tic had econ none in Earope s0 well dieclplined. Thelr firng ploased him. *They bad learned, ' he rald, as ho watchied the maneuvyres, “how to fire low and fire slowiy.! The London Daily News snys that Bayard ‘Taylor'a 1ast porm, **TPrince Deukallon, " Is chief- Iy Interesting from the fact **that the hopes and beltefs expressed in thin curions allegory are the hopes and bellefs with which this very able, earn- eat, and sincere man closed hie life of adventare, ction, and tnought, THE RAILWAYS. OHIO RAILROADS, ‘The sunual roport of the Commissioner of Railroads and Telegraphs of Ohlo Lias becy com- dcted. Tho following s a summary of jthe re« aults: Fitty.seven ratlfond compaslesreport n corporate “exiatence, fifteen of which are Hflmrnllflu ‘I‘:?{. He ls Numbered Among the Un« fortunate Class Called Kings. England Understood to Be About to Pay £1,000,000 for Oyprus. Learned Men in Comnoil to Deviss Pro- teotion Against the Russian Plague, The English Laborers Forged to Work Longer Hours for Thelr Living. TNE POrE, TIE GETS A NOTICE TO QUIT. Lowbox, Jtan. 20.—~The Zimes' Berlin corre- spondent says A telegran from Romo reports that the Papo has received threstening letters from the Buclaliats In cannection with his recent encycllcal letter, and intends to call the atten- tlon of the Powers thereto. GREAT BRITAIN. TNE LANOREL'S NOSE TO BX OROUND A LITTLE MARDRIt, Loxnoy, Jan, 20.—Thres hundied hands of Norrock & Jackson's mill, and of another large firm at Preston, have agreed to resume work at the full reduction, but recelvo advan- tages which will enabla them to almost attain by extra work their old wages, Iforrocks, Miller & Co., the largest firm in Preston, have given no- tice of 810 per cent reduction In spinners’ and 754 per cent fn wenvers' wages. TUE CONSTITUTION, Loxnox, Jan. 26.—~The United States frizate Constitution salls for home Tucaday. TURKEY, LOORK OUT FOR A NEW BULTAN, Parts, Jan, 20.—The journals publish reports from Constantinoplo that the Sultan ia Il ROUMELIA, Loxnow, Jan, 20.—A 7'mes Coustantinople correspondent says the [dea of a mixed occuoa- tionof Roumclia secras entirely abandoned, in consequenco of the objucifons of France and the Porte. RUBSIAN TINDRANCE, Loxnoxw, Jan, 20.—The Standard’s Philippopo- 1ts correspondent says that the Austrian, En- glst, French, and Turkish membersof the Eastern Roumelian Commission have adopted a rotlon calling the sttentiou of their Cabiucts to the obstacles ralscd by Rusais to tho financisl sdministration of the Provioce, TH® PRICE OF QYPRUS. ‘The Post's Berlin correspondent says it 18 ane nounced in diplomatle circles that England agrees to definilely purchase Cyprus to avold the complications arising from s nominal con- tinuance of the soverciguty of the Bultan, Ono million pounds stecling are offared, which the Bultan will probatly accept, THE FINAL AGUERMENT. Lonbon, Jan. 20.—The Times' Coostantinople correspondent says the draft of the definitivo treaty with Rusala has becn sent to the palace for the Bultan's approval. SUGGRSTION, Coxataxtinores, Jan. 20.—France has ad- vised the Porte to cede Janina to Grecce. TUR EVACUATION OF 810Uz, in fulfillmeut of Turkey’s engagoment to Mon- tenegro, is proceeding quletly. AFGIIANISTAN, urea, The forty-two lines t eaminga for mu' yesr .fl.n..""}'{f.." “21.“‘1'5'&15.' °:: A OAITIVE DIES. 12,220,634, 10, againat $31, 017, 0:30,37 in 18767, CALOUTTA, Jan. 20.—8here Alf's Master of t earnings of §10, , 580,02, ngainat §8, - i In1876-7, & gatn of 81, 208, 067 Bflfi‘n d $2,453,357. 38 In net ings, the dif- etween the rain In yross carnings and the Rain in net earningn being chicfly accounted for by the reduction fn salarles and wages, ‘The net esenlngs reporied by the leading hines are as follows: $ 873.035,00 a8l . 4 Horse, tho great opponont of British {ofluence, is deod. THE APGNAN TROOPS AT CABUL, have been withdrawn to Bhierall to check deser- tfon. RECTIFYING TN AFQIAN FRONTIER, London Tinies, Jan, 0., ‘The Afghans were not unnaturally dismayed Kones Atlantlc & Great Westorn. Burlington, Qulncy & Chicazo, LUtnetanati, Hamiton & Dayton Cincinnaty, Hamilton & Indlann: 8.041.27 | 0 hear that o “rectification of frontier" was flng{nnaflMnnl-n-.‘...‘. . 404,788.50 | threatened as tho punishment of Shere All's ‘V.‘::l:::“‘:;niu;k "%.(...l"ellnd. 1@;000.32 folly, and they may buve Linagined that the British Government lutended to exact larze ter- ritorlal compenention, But, tn truth, though {t remalns for milltary expcerta to toll us what aro the preciso polnts to which wo must advancs our milltary outposts {n order to sccure the command of the frontfer, so that a hostilo movement upon Afghanistan from the north should not flud us unprepared or distanced, it is the firm resolution of the Govero- ment to ‘take as little territory as pos- sible, and to leave tho Afehan popuistion inde- pendent. Whether Candabar ar Jellalabad should be retalned may furnish macter for con- troveray, but, if it can be avolded, no large Afghan community will pasa under Hritish rule, ‘Chere are a few positious, howeyer, the {mpor- tauce of which {s recognized and which will not Leshin will probably bo held Clescland, Columbus, Clncinoati & Indlanapolis....,., Cleveland & Piitsourg.. Calumbus, Chicago & :‘.”}“mg"' L]’;‘”éfi Colurabue & Toleda,, }:ilcn& Michiga 0 Khora & Thieere telitean Southern. & net losa in operatin tty six lines of roa 100 mifes of track In Obio, 870 55-100 s of branches, 13325100 mlles double track, '”:.“.‘.1,“‘. Qula, &, m}z&':-“xm;l::‘\?f-'.‘ total Janaiof even zoads report having 14 a1 o dend to tholr siockholders for o pear. Trhere be surrendeced, ( Rumal Tty i et St eritoey a5 ‘entral Oblo, 3 uram Valley will becoma British territory sa Clevela afh.fi',f;fif‘"\';,“,,‘ 7per $19,410.00 } £,y ay the Polwar Kotal; the_whole of ths Rhiy- canit, 109,077.50 | ber Pass will bo held, Thieso polots wiil Cincins 786, 705,00 e us the commund of tha gateways ¥ of Iodia. But thero'is reason to believe that thoe interveuing spaces of territory will not be annexed. ‘e tribes occupying thoso districts will be left independent, though efforts will po doubt be mads to brls 140,484,000 ug"' 00 awrence i thew “uuder 1 n"ifiup',";,len pisssnk 5o 900:00 | triendiy Hritish influonce,” which will b less dir- loveland, B per cant. 0,777, ficult henceforward, funsmuch as the central au- Ft. B‘nluw. kd Y thority st Cabul hasboen, sud mustremain, weak- sersesrsansnssassy 1.380,000,00 | ened.” The Afghana ure less seuditive o thelr nstionsl pride than liad been lnagined. a result which m-{a\ue traced to Shers All's fil-judged centralization and his anti-foudal potism. The dcfeats at All Masjid and the Peiwar wers unexpected and bumiliating, but they have not roused any populsr passion. ‘Uhe burden of tha disgrace Is lpgncnlly thrown exclusively upon Shere A, and will,” perbaps, tury tle scale agalnst the clulns of his funily in futore strug- gles, There s no lkelthood thats dangerous antagonlsm, which waa not excited by tho late defeats, will be creatod by tho retention of Peshin snd the Kuram and h{hcr Valloys. It will he necessary at the samo tins nct 1o relax the demand by refusiug which Bhere Ail pro- voked the war thot bas rulned bim, Icueclor- ward Anglo-Indisu policy wust be represented in the chiel citics of Afuhanistan, whocver mey bu thely rulers, by British otticera, Total smount of & !lx“ l;nu-l lfuk.lym'.nd‘ izt 108da roport divi rred Maregaiing 8744,801.10, ail ul"wh(.cl:‘hnl 1:3 "M"g;'léfii Sandiaiy & Clovelsnd are included in —— RESTORED THE RATES. € rouds east from Indlanapolis, Bt. Louts, and other Western points that had broken the :)I.Plfl Fates, having oow made all the contracty mfiy veed 10 carry them successfully thraugh ¢ winter, restored them again last Baturday. he following from the Indianapolis Journal o ?alunur Kives the particulars: Lontrary to expectations of 8o Executive Commi 3 mh:l:hl“lot oon of yeal Mn{ Teceived telegrans from rail N GERMAN Y, Petlug nofnte saking that Fates ; Fostored TRANSITTAX, Loxpow, Jan, M.—The Post's Berlin corre- spoudent says {t {s undarstood that Bfamsrck bLias deelared bimsell in {avor of & transit duty on forelzn goods passiog through Qerman ters ritory, houtd b at thfs yoint, would !:;fl:':cll:h;:mmul-uuouulhn sto)llar activn Terre Haute, wnd (| . 8nd Cingl Snentng of nvtpntic‘v‘n‘f e Eailaiued {n an honorable weeling of the man, s culley ig by ¢r0nco, rs of the lin, e ol toman soos s & opco, 20}utios Jictolied, That ratos of 1he tasi o LAY THURSDAY NIGHT'S RUMOR. 25 be Duumed on and after Baturasy., the 23th i BxsLiN, Jan, 26.—Rumors are curreat that :"'f:‘l :‘xlmnf contracts, if any, % pu‘nnl nufi'n some ascret Information rulative to the German ¥nized, If revorted to tha fleneral Ageut aud army has been treasopably suid to s forelgn o or before J Ploperty eveulng V, alott, Cliairnian of the Ex- Seulve: ool Conraittas, received & telegram from wtilssioner Fink Miatlop shist It was the desirs uf neral re of the yrunk Jines 1bat there ?O'Tln“ lfrlu.nuu and l‘llnn m‘nlnhnnzuh of stery coupeting poinis, and thely would bo used 1o bflnnpnlmut auch rye —————— 1DAHO. Boisz Ciry, Jan. 2.—Two wiozs of the Wer House ot the Legislature have come to- getber, The Democratic orgsnization has been declared ul-gxl. Forty-cight batlots were taken . U1, fnclusive, and thet ng iherbwivs will be forwardeg ftor that date Uovernment, i T'RANCE, THE REPUBLIC AT LAST, Pants, Jan. 28,—Numerous decrees affecting the positions of functivnsries were sigued yes- terday. ‘Yhey lnclude the sppolutwent of 8. Herold as Prefect of the Beine, aud the replace- mient of s1x Procurators-General, The National sistes that prabably six Generals will be ro- moved {rom thelr commands. TRE BNOW has almost lsolsted Paris, a3 far ss telegraphie dur the Bpekerah| Y o | commualeation I8 concerned, exceps weat and Wowla fy lm{:d"’o:{g‘,;“v"&;‘:““' A cowe | porth, AR " A WALKUERE, THB PLAGUE. AUSTRIA AND GEHMAXY, Vizuna, Jan, 86.—The Interoational Sanitsry Commisslon bas finlshed its lsbors for tho Bpecial Dispated fo Tha Triduna, mwn‘muuron. D. C., Jan. 26.—May Marshal), € Chicaza pedestrienne, completed her 8534 QUi prosent. It has declded thst the regulations Ue at 10 to-night. relative (Q the armvals from Russfan ports ¢an, THE LAKE, it gecessary, be spolicd to arrivals from ports oo the Loner Danube, Herr Plukelburg, the Gere wan Delesate, bay started for Busltn, The Montag's Jiows seys Fiokelburg declared that, shoula the plague Incresss, Germany would Borclal Dispateh 1o The Tridune, el & B Ratper i 3 Kok rom Ahaspes with .0_00 + estahlish a military cordon nf 8,000 men on her frontier, and tho order far thelr mabllization was ready. BULGARTIA. TAR LEGISLATIVE ASBENDLY. Anectal Dispated fo Tha Tribune. Nzw Yonk, Jan. 25.—The Assembly of Bul- garian notables chargad to choose a Prince for the new Europosu State met at Tirnova, the Capital, on Baturday Jast, andadjourned to pro- ceed Lo active husiness to-day or on Monday, 1t consista of 120 members elected by the people, who will clect 120 more in February or March, beforo the Assembly proceeds to discharge Ita finnt dutles, 124 Prealdonta of the local and gen- eral counclls and courts, thirty delugates ap- pointed by the Russian Administrator, Princo Dondoukofl-Korsakoff, the nine Bulgarian Bistiops, the Tarkish Muftl of Widin, the Greek Bishop of Varna, and the Jewish Grand Rabbl of Bofis. Prince Dondoukofl's Licytenant, M. Buklanoy, will preside. The Assembly is rella- bly pro-Tussian. THE FINAT WORK OF THE NOTABLES will be to adopt the Conatitution, drawn up in advance hy the Russians, and approved by, the Czar, The organization will be practically that of a Turkish vilayet; the Prince cannot declare war of his own motion, though ho possesscs the pardonisg power; the Cabioct Is respousibie to a Natfonal Asscmbly of one Chamber, one- fourth of whom' are appolnted by the Govern- ment (clerieal members, by the way, sro not to vote on political subjects), ond the freedom of the press and independenca of the judiclary Is assured, Milltary scrvics is to be compulsory on all males between 20 and 80, but Turks are for the present excluded from serving. The militla is commanded by a Russlan. Gen. 8tolipin, who s assisted by some hundreds of old Russlan offl cers and soldfers; the Principality will uitt- mately havo a force of 150,000 effectives, Its oren ts 24,405 squara miles, and the population is estimated st 1,775,000, of whom sumething under 700,000 are Turks. TIE ELHCTION OF A PRINCA will not be proceeded with till April. The cholce of the Assembly must be confirmed by tho 8ul- tan, sud sssented to by the signatories of the Treaty of Berlin, which {nstrument aleo ex- cludes the candidature of Princes of refening dynastics, as, for Instance, the Duke of Edin- burg. Therels o whole drove of candldates, bt ouly two or three stand any eriows chance of belur struck by the Princely liehtafog, Thesa ara the Prince of Battcoberg, who is & nephew of the Emoress of Russis, and a us- #lan officer, who could be ¢lected, but may de- cline the seat, I1f elected, it Is sald that he might niarry the Princess Beatrice of England, Trince Dondoukoff-Korsakoff could make the Assembly elect himaelt or Gen. Ignatleff, but for prudentlal reasons the Czar Is sald to op- pose such a move, In the vext tank como Prince Gcorze Bibesco, son of an old Hospodar, and who bas served fn the Irench army; Prince Emmanuel Vogarides, 8 Bulgarian uud very populary his uncle, Aleko Pasha, lonz ‘Turkish Miuister to Auatria; Prince Arnulph of Bavarla, at present in R 3 and old Boxo Petrovich, President of the Montenegrin Senate and father-la-law of the Prince of sontenegro. Desides thess, thero ars in the ficld the Roumanian Premier, Bratiano, whose resl name is Uratoff, aud who isa Bulgarian by birth; Ristics, the Berblan statesman; Aksakoff, the famous Panslavist of Moscow ; Princo Henry of Reuss, the German Ambasssdor to Turkey; Prince Alexander Wasscltschikoff, Prince Charles of Roumanls, Princa Nikita of Mon- tenegro, and Prince Milan of erbls. AMUSEMENTS. MAX’S LITTLFE GAME. A representative of- Tas. Tninuns Jearned from sn authentic source that Max Btrakosch, the operatic impresario, had actually cogaged Mlle, Minnie Houk for his company, and she was about to terminate her present engagement, The reporter proposed to obtaln all the foforma- tion about the matter le possibly could, Hohe betook himeclt straightway to the Grand Pacific Hotol, for the purpose of learning what Col. Mapleson, of Her Majesty's Opera Company, hod to say about tho report. A card scut up to 140 brought word back for Tir TRIDUNE man to *coma up.” The fuvl- tation was nmmw{ accepted, und the reporiee walked futo the Colonel’s ruom und found him sufferiug from a rheumatic attack, which made him o restiees that he was comgelled to move about the apartment and frequently change Wis base. When the reporter cutered ho was elovated on a window-aill, After the usual salutations, tho Colone], who ssemed at a losa to comnrelicnd the object of the visit, mada the remark thut there lisd beon some inisunder- standing on the part of 'T'nx ‘IRisung about the drawingroom car matter, und re- forred to the lutter above given. ‘The reporter enld thut was not what he bad coms for,—he bad mnothier object for hia visit, and ssked tha Colonol it ho bid heard that Aiss Hauk had been engaged by Mr. Btrakosch, Colonel, somowhut surprised, atawered that she could not be cogaged by 1he gentlieman named; he hiad a contruct with her Tor four yeaps, and f¢ was a very binding one,—ona that she could not go back of under any clrcumstancos. + But supposs Miss [luuk should refuse to :}mx !ur&uu. what would you do about 181" satd e seribo. #Tho contract 1 have with Mies Hauk was made for tho United Btate: 1 bava them for other countries where she appears for me. ‘There fa a bindiog clauss in them that would euuble me to suc her for damagcs, oud also to enjoln ber from siningin any other company, tn the event of her refusal to aing In my troupe, "The pavers wers drawnt up under tho beat legsl adylce that coutd bo obtained, and 1 think they arg water-tight.? #Jlave you apy fuformation that Mr. 8t kosch has been “endeavoring to socuro Misa Hauk for his company #"* “\Vell, I bave understood that he has been teylog to @et ber, but 1 have ougsgeents aliead for llm: tj;'u‘mx, uud the public must not olnte: nyau reason to beliove that Miss Hank is endel mrlnu to aonul her coutract, or ket you 1o do 1 Laye had a good deal of troubla with the lady stuce Count Wartig came around; but you kuow women are but mortal,” “Do you kpow the geutleman whbom you speak of 1" 4 1 have soen bfm, and have underatood that bo 18 butrotbied to Miss Havk," During the conversation s young man stepped intathe roow und iuformed the Colonel that Miss Hayk aud her mothor and Chevalter Wart} bad lelt the city for 8t Louls at 0 p. m. X siateroom car had uot brey Jurnished by the raflroad cumpany, aud Allss Hsuk was very sugry about " iy, wnd hed - refused to leavo ou the trafu unless sho was provided with o statorcom, as promised. Dutshe was finally provailed upon to go futo eplug-car, and four sectious wers secured for her and ter wother sud the Chovaller Wartiz, ‘The Colouel said ke did not spprebend that Miss Hauk would leava ofs cumpany, He had made arraugements for the ene Elzemt:ut of thy greatest cootralle urope, snd would ~ have lher belo loog. ite spoke st suine length sbout the cl acterlstics of noted opera singers, sud coutra: ed the conduct of Miss Hauk with that of Mue. Uerster, speakiug of the latter as & poble und sell-sacrifictug wowan, who bad giveu him no trouble, wiills ‘Miss Mauk bsd ‘injured biot Ninauelally awl guye hius mo it noysuey, ‘T'ha reporter asked Lit (¢ there uuy truih iu p rumor that nis son, Henry Mupleson, hud putposely cansed the lats dressiig-room unplesss antuess Ju order to advauce we, Hozeass leudivg sluger of the compauy, and e Colonel sald Wiere waa not the sligateat foundsion fur such & roport; Lis son would not do auch s thiug, or wouid be aflow bim te. He had takeo occasion to *fachet" Henry for lhorlcommfil, particulurly one wnerein ba bad seut an ontbuslsstic dispaich to Bi, Louis sc- uounclog bis wife's grest success bere,— bouquets, reealls, biggest night of the sesson, -] atc., ete, is sou wes, of course, sl for Marlo Hoze, bub be ' 8ld " uoL" roposs be jartial towards him, and would treat e, engagement ag 8 bu: matter, the sawe as be oid those of ot ke wauld hold every ose in the co pany to the letter of thetr engsgements. His contract with Mme. Gorater was & special one, wul was not the same us that with Mise Hauk. Afser referring fu euloglatic terms to the gene erosity uf svwe ireat voers slugers, uud paylug atribute to Bignor Mario, whoss_fiberality, ne sald, bad cost uim fortunes, thy Colonel coused the conversation, and the scribe withdrew, ~—— ITLE GERMAN DRAMA., The fatlure of Manager Wurster will not de- prive the Uermaus of this ity of & Brst-class Gormao eatre. Mr, Emil Hoecbster, formur Iy Consul to Brewen, Germany, wud lately Dep- uty Blieriff, has decided to sten into Mr, Wur ater's shocs and try his band« 1 the mansgerial aront. Uwing to serious mistakes made dur- ing this and Iast season by 3Mr. Wurster, Mr. Haoechater's rosd to success will ho an up-hill one, a8 the (lermans have become distrustiul of big promises, but there fs no rcasun why Mr. Hoeehster shouid not get the proper support, If he does what he promiscs and gives first-class rlormances with & goud eusemble cor me. Mr, Hoechster fs & good actor himaelf, and knaws how to mansge a theaire, e las rented Hooley's Theatre for Bunday evenlngs, and will commence his season nest Sunday night, 11e has engaged the best performers of Wur. ster's old conpany, and In addition he will have & number of good nctors and actressee, whom ho haa engaged duringz tho last week. 3y, Leon Scherer, an ol actor of great roputs, wili be the atage manager and leading character sctor; Mr. Ians Ravenc, leading man; Mr. Rudenberg, Juventle mian, D iden, b s thiose’ sterliig ochy comedians, Messrs, Echinltz, wnl Schober, and alsa 1. Carl Meyer and Mr. Pots, besldes scveral r gentlemen for mior parts. ‘The Iadlcs are: Miss Kuhin, for leading ut juvenile parts: Mrs. Sarner, Mra. Claussen, . B und Slrs, Meyer. THa also expects (0 huve Sirs, Auguste llorn, the best oxpohent of old-wotnan character tn the country, and who 18 very popu- 1ar {n this city, MORE TROUBLE. Another little operatic Incldent occurred yes- terday morning at the Chicage & Alton Rallread depot while her Majesty's trougo were sbout to depart for Bt. Louis, A statctoom Ina drawing-room car had been engaged espe- cially for Mme, Gerster, but when that es- timable prima douns went ta aceupy it rie founa 1t was locked up and in possession of 8z, Campobello nud Mme. Binico, wiio refused to give it up. g, Campa- nint generously pluced his stateroom at Mume. Qerster's dleposal, and took a reat fn another car. 'I'lie favarite ainger of the troupe made no fuss about the matter, taking It moll{ and re- signing heraelf to the situntion, Col, leluun proposes to reprimand Mme. Sinico, and cause ber to pay tlie expenses incurred, M18S MINNIE IIAUK, To the Editar of The Tritune, QGranp Pacteio IloteL, Ciicado, Jan, 20,— Irend [n your fournal of this date an artfcle headed ** More War," In which it statcs that *+Mlss [Tauk has declined to go with the opera troupe to 8t. Louts this morning, there befng no drawling-room car, except that specially set apart for Mine. Gerster.” Belng a lover of justice I must beg to kind{y contradfct such a statement. Miss Iauk herscll askod me, asa favor, to al- Tow Lier to travel to 8t. Louls on Sunday even- ng, fn Ifeu of the morning, as, after her fatigue trom the performance of Saturday night, she Telt the repose necessary, moro especially as her services ora not required in 8t. Louls until next Tucsday ovenlng, and I therefore at once as- sented, Bince the {ll-advised drculufivmum Lusiness, nearly every paper has been ! down on her,” and I, as her fmpresario, fuel it my duty to dofend her, when any unjust sttack {s made upon her, 1 have the houor to be, sir, your most obedient servant, J. 1L Marreson, [For the fnformatfon of Cal. Mapicson, and the public generally, we would stato that Tna TrinuNe recelved Its information regarding the alleed sfeeping-car war from Mr. [fenry Maple- aan, son of Col. Mapleson, and who ft s be- Meved s a copartner with the Colonel fa the management of Her Majesty's Upera Companr. We nre ot a loss to understand the motivs which actuates Mr. Henry Maploson to manufacture storica of this character, unjess It is with a view of prejudiclng the public agalnst Miss Hauk, and to injure hor artistic position. Col, Maple- son should take early oceasfon to sdmonish his son and copartner against making these *une just attacks® upon Miss M. Othcrwise Mr, Henry Maplesou may * get himself disliked” by tho newspapers.] MUSICAL NOTFS, Remenyl and Mme. Kive-King play with the Thomas Orcheatra fn Clncinnat! ou Wedneadny evening of this week, Wilhelm) plays In Cteveland this evening. Mo will return to New York from his Western taur in tima to play at tbe next concert of thoe Symphony Bociety, Jan. 23. Ho will play at Brooklyn on the 81at, and carly in February will £0 South, and after that Lo Cilifornla Her Majesty’s Opora Tronpa left the city yea- terday for 8t. Louis, whery they will open this cvening with * Lucia,” During the rest of thie week they will produce the followlng operas: Tacatay, *“Fuus s Wednesdar, %1l Trova: tore ' i"Inurmlry,* Bonnambula®; Friday," Car- man ' ; Baturdav matinee, © Rigoletto ™ Satur- day evening, * Don Gluvannl.” Nest week this troupe will’ be in Cinclunati, and_will give “Lucla, Carmen,* * Sonumnbula,” * Foust," rioge of Figaro,” The novelttes for se season {n New York will bs * Lohen- erin " aud * Ruy Blas," . On the 234 the Btrakosch troupe pr duced 11 Trovatore" In New York, with Iima di Mureka as Zeonora (where was Kellogirt), Miss Cary s Azucena, Pantaleoni ns the Count, and Adams #8 Manrico, This week the troupe will elva Lucia," v Alde,? 4 Faust,” and *“Mignon” in Philadelpbia. Miss Cary makes lier first appearance as Mf{m«u at hor coming bupefit in_Hoston mnext week. Mius Kellogy is totake o farowell of her Hoston Iriends, nrlor to her departure for Earopo, on the last night of the scason. She will appear as £lsa in the first actof * Lohenprin,” aud as Valentin tn the fourth nct of ** The Iugusnots,” BUTLER. Tho Dem neratlo Tail In Massachusetts Con- ,frnu that 1t Caupot Wag the Iutler Dok, Bpectal Dipatch to The Trivune, BostoN, Jan. 20.—~The Butler followers are already organizing for the next campaign, and there fsa well-founded rumor to-night that Etien D. Jordan, of Wie firm of Jordan, Marsh & Co., bLas sold’ Lis heavy {nterestin the Jally (lobe 10 the Ueneral, which will give the party au organ of therrown, Tle State Central Com- mitee held a socret mecting yesterdsy, and for several hours dlscusscd the situation, The primary abject of the mectiur was to prepare the way for the cempalgn of next fall by look- ing after the town elections in the comtug spring, and securing (0 the greatest extent supporters of Butler on the Town Com- mittees, which, In many lustances, are cliosen ot that time, To securo that objcet, m aystomatio plan {s to bo arranged, and the friends of Butler are expected to orgauiza In every town, and ad- vauce his Interests as far s possible fn the election of SBelectmen and Town Committees. Discussion branched off upoa the presont divis- fon ot the Democratic party of Massachusetts, and to which of the two factions should make & concesslon, with s view of unity of action in the Presidential campaign of 1830, Upon this polnt there was an unanimity of opinion that the Butler element so-called represcuted the wain body of the Demucratio party, were {o sympathy with the movement made year, oud would give thetr support to the caure In the next campuign. An sddress to the peo- vle embodylag thesg views wes adupted, and will be issucd to-morrow. . g SUICIDE, &pscial Dispaich 10 TAe Tribuns MiLwavkes, Jan. 24~The liraclite ealling blwself Charles Altweyer, who shot Llinself Iu- tentionally Jast 3foudsy night, died this morn. fug gt the Bouth Bide Branch Pollce Station. 1t transpires thut his right vame ls May Loewen, that his father (Bamuel Loowen) (s a tescher, ro- sidiug at No. 1120 North 8iath street, Bt Louls, und that he has a brotier named James at Brad. ford, Ark, Deceased loft homs two years ago on sceount of famlly difereoces, and” weot to New York. The lust fow wonths of his lite he spent Ju Chicago, ‘J'he reasob Ziven by bim fuy 6 sulcidat act was trouble with his pateuts. et R— e CARY, Special Diwpaich (o The Tridune, 8raorisLp; IN., Jun. 20.~Gen. B. 7. Cary, of Oho, lectured bere befose the Reform Club Ahis evening, deliveriug for the firet time & new lecturo—** Mistakes About Moses "Iz snswer to Ingersoll’s * Mistakcs of Moues,” et The Tow bsatt Humbag, - San Francisco Morming Call, ‘The Stock Jispurt, o1 this city, sfter noticing the progress which 1 belng ma o 1 Arizous in pushiug torward the cunstruction of the Bouth- cru Pacifie Raliroaa, esys: “Thig is & ood deal better way to bulld a rafiroud than to 8 big louby to Washing- tou, reut & bouse, stock iV with tapestrius, bill- fard-tables, aud chaimpaguey and giva everybody i Uoogress & latcukey, There s & swack of g true business about thi mile and A hall adav, and doing it without a dollar's alil Trum ansbady, So mach for the daring energy and vim of the Pacific Cosst. Befure the jeare expires on the headquarters of Tom Scotl's lobby, we shall have our road 300 miles Into Arizona, and 1,000 miles eastward from Ssn Franciscn. And, when we shali have made conncction with the “Atchison, Toncka & Banta Fe, the Tam 8cott scheme of plunger wilt be quictly laid away In ita littls coffin,” Qur contemporary Is right In respect to its comments in reference to Thomas Hentt, This gentleman eame to Californta a few yoars ago, und at that thme, if our inewmoary servea us cor- reetly, he was fookiug out for himsell atf fricnds In Pennsylvania, withont caring much for the fnfiabitants ot this coast. 1le did offer to take some of property raised In 8an Dicgo, but what that city “obtained in re- turn! Newspapers, howerver, will continue to putl ‘fom Scott it they can be pald for doluy so. i Aol CASUALTIES. CROOKED GAS. Wnrstixg, W, Va, Jan, 20.—An alarm of fice to-nlght develoned the fact that the books in the Gas-Office had been saturated: with pe- troloum and set on fire. ‘They were saved ina dsmaged condltlon. In consequence of roccnt allepations of crookedness in the gas business of the city, the public mind Is greatly axcited over the occurrence of this evgping, ‘The Uas- Works belong to the city. thlnz a raflroad & ABPIIYXIA. Anectal Dispatc 1p The Tridune Davexrory, Ia, Jan, 20.—Whila attempting to open the skyllght over the furnace in the blackemnith rootn of tho rafiroad shops at Cedsr Raplie, vesterday, Sichael Gannon was fatally suffocated by gas, A MINE RAVED, PorravirLg, Pa., Jan. 26.—The fire in the burning mine at Locust Gap was extingulahed thismorniug. Loss unknown. GREENBACKERS. Th Topuinr Votaln 1878.° Petratt Treitine, ‘We have carcfully comolled from the Tribune Aimnanac for 1579, wlich gives rcturns from ol State and Covzresalonal electlons held la 1578, the following table showlng the complets Greenbacl vote of that vear. lu the States where 8 Greenback State ticket was nominated we give the vote for the nead of that ticket; where a Sate ticket was not run we gise the Qreenback vote for Cangress: 1 o ndge Bunreme DPANKA. .. o o CODRFEAIIAD w Hampehire..(tovernor. + «.Conuress «dlidee Buprame Con ++.Two Congreasional disf Becretary of Btate, «Fonr Con, +e» (overnor 9 .Congrera, eves 2D, +Four Congressional dists 12,883 v DAT,AT0 grevsional diats 40, el Totak soveesnaanaaes oos onn 0 supported by Democrats, No Greenback nominatlons, elther Rtate or Cangressional, were made in_Florlda, (ieorgin, Nevada, South Cerollng, or Virginia. In Cull- fornia_no genoral election was held, In the Third Minnesuta District, Donnelly, Democrat, wus also nominated by the Greenbackers. In 1he Firat and Sceond Distrlets of Loulsiana, and the Fourth aud Sixth of Marslund, Greonback canildntes wers nominated, bug we have nd re- turns us to their vote, We have placed In the above table the entire Greenback und Democratle vate of laws, cast for a fusfon ticket on an ultra Greenback plat- fortn, wherens two-Lhirds of that vote will surc- 1v be cast next year for the Democratic candl- date for Presidont, whether hie be tor hard mopey or suit, Morenver, wo have glven the entlre vote for the Butler candidate for Licuten. ant-Governor In Massachusutisto the Nationals, wheroas mearly haif of jt was cast by men who wers umd are ts, ‘fhese concessions make the k vota about 100000 larger than it really was, Thiat 850,000 votea could. be polled In a country ke ours for a party based on a delusion wud on absurdity is nut an encouraging fact for the fricnds of populsr institutions to contemplate, 1t 1s & noteworthy fact In the nonals of Amer- politics that third partics arc alwvavs short- lhved. A striking illustration of thia fact Is af- forded by the bricf history of the Know-Nothing varty, which flourished briiliantly und briefly a quarter of 8 century ago, Founded on the Idea uf‘]uulullny of foreizu-born citizens, and slded {n its develonmant by the previous dissolution of the old Whig party, it reached fts climax in 193, when 1t swept the Btata of Massa- chuaetts, showed groat strength In New Yark, Peunsylvania, New Jersey, ond the South, and elected not ten or twelyve Cougressmon, as the Qreenbackers have now, but nearly thirty. In 1854 it made {ta sppearance rebapiized as the # Amorfean M Greenbackers ' and, with Fiihwore a8 it candidate for T dent, cast 573,055 yotes in & fotal of 4,040,204, more than £0 per cent of the total vote, while the Green- hackers have polled less than 12 per cent of the Prestdential vote fn 1876, Aud yot such is the ephemeral character of third parties in our poll- ties thut the Know-Nothing Amerlcan orgunjza. tion eutirely disappeared from view befors the next Presidential election, Histary will repeat itself in the case of the Urceubuck Nutlonul movement. CONKLING. A Pungent Criticlam on the Favorite Sonny. Ao York Nutjan, The election of Mr, Covkling for bis third term in the United States Bemate followed naturally on bis nomination in the Kepubllcan caucus, after s speech by Mr, lusted, one of the nost active uud wiry of the State politiclans, 1o which the candidate was eulogized in a highly poetie veln in company with Gen. Grant. The 1wo, fudceed, were represented as haviog jolatly, 11 uot severally, saved the Uniou, and then gov- crned it with uoparaleled whdom and success, ‘The excitemient thea Jucreased, the orators try- Ing to outvie tsch other In laudation, uutil speaker Alvord aade Coukliug tha peer of Webster, Calhoun, uM Clay, 1f the perform- ance bad lasted wuch loger, * strong men ' would have * begun to cry likechildren,” asthey didat the Conventiun lust fat), when Mr Conkliug restored 4 harmouy 1o the p-n? " The witur leaves the triendsof the Adimluistration in & somewhat ludicrous position, as they can hurd- 1y have suptosed that it was for thia they *bar- ouized ' lust sumuier, ‘Fucre was In the New York Zinua of last 8at- urday a letter from a dissutistied Kepublican on Mr. Conkliuz, which, taker fn counection with the editor's comuents ou it und it4 uppeaning in u paper which {8 by no meaus Iriendly 1o the Adunuistrativn, is ‘s uselul contribution to the solution of the Coukling problem, The writer polnts out that Alr. Conklisg shrauk trom the perforiuance of bis duty v that mwost huportaut vccasion, the last Electoral count, in falitug to vute ou tho couuling of the Leuisiana vute; that he kept dead wllencs (n the Senate during the most critical period of the curreucy dlscus. slonj that ju the canvasaes inndediately preceding the expliration of lis own terar {u the Eeuate n 1572 and 1575 ho displayed an wbouad- oy vuthusiasm aud prolific eloquence, while in the off years, when his seat was ln po danger, be feli {uto delicate heulth thut In the cauvass of 157t e did pot in his speeches ugke & sugle ention of the candidate of his gmvlor thy Fresidency who had been preferred 1o hunsell, und {u 1577 poured forth in full conventiou, on the beads of Republicuns o4 old and falthful and upright as hiwsell, atreatn ol coares vitupera- tio, slinply because they Liappened ta bo friends of the Admiustralivn i ia ides, The writer furtber adds thut if Mr. Coukling’s cureer were 1o terwinate to-worrow, ** theru s no conapicu- ous act of bls—so unignsl conceptivo, ro ad- yocacy of suy great public (ucasure—to rescue yuine from speedy oblivion.” 3 A)l this ia Meerally true, We bave never aecn suy sttumpt to deby theso charges or explain them wway, wud, bulug gencrullv accepted as true, they ougbt, comblood with Mr, Coukling's obtrusive vaully aud quarselsoiucnzes,—usuatly serious delects in a politician,—have brougbt bis pulitical varcer to uu end, uF a pausé, six i-c-u 2g0. Now, why Lave they not dune sol fow s It tbal aboricowlogs ‘spparcutty so fatul a8 thess do Lim uo dumavel” fle 15 uot » great orator; Lo is wot 8 great legislutor) Lo is Dot a mao of gresy or strikivg ldeas; Lw bas beun tricky sud incouatsut in bls sup- port of his party: he has no repntation ont- tlde his own Statei lie has no hald on the mind of the country: he i asenciated with no great cause. If he retired from the polltical arcna to-morraw, ie would be forgotten as rap- Ky as **Tom " Murphy or Sitas B, Dutcher. Haw i i, then, that he'fa re-clected to the Sen- ate without oppositivn, or more than a slight murmur of oppusittond ‘The election of Mr. Conkling for a third term s not the slzn of & speelal affection for him. Ite hien shown 1o qualities to excite affection. lte has not earncd the favor of the pubile. There s, to da hiim jnstice, but little of the o about him, His attitude towards situents is one of, on the whofe, sifont arrogance, He is not, In other words, although a “favorita son,'" In any scnsa apet of the 8tate, fle s, we nelleve, a pet of the City of Litiea, but not of any lurzer community, and no New-Yorker ever apeaks of him to atrangara with anv prite, What his success praves fs the enormona power which *the machine' still posscsses over the party, and the ekill with which Mr. Conkling uses it, Ha was Uen, Grant's favorite Beuator, and the mahine. as we now ace it, may be sald to have been built up under Gien. Grant, andd o one had mnore to do with building It up than Mr. Conkling. It was under Gen. Grant that the party came into full control of the enormous nimber of oflices created by the War, and dnta 1o full benefit of the prestige and fnfirence which 1he possession ot of- fires creates ond diffuses, and nobody represents that fnfluence and prestige so com- pletely us Mr, Conkling. ‘There were atrong afrun of revolt sgainat him aml his system in 1874, under e impression made by the great scannals of the previons four yenrs, and a8 more vigorous reformer thun Mr, Hayes might have overthrnwn him and tanight tho party that it might salely seck nobler fustruments, “But Mr. Hayes? timidity amd fatiure satisfied the work- ing politicians at a very carly day that he was afterall oniy an interrex, that “Mr. Conkling represented what was most powerful unl per- anent {o the dnrty vrganizatlon, and that the safest course was to sdbere to him until the laves disturbancs was over, und they have dong so, NULLIFICATION, The Ronthern Democrats Turning to x- trome State-Rights Doctrines—Failure by ullet, Succeas by Ballot. Correwondener Cincinnotl Gaztte. Wasmneroy, D. C,, Jan. 25.—The main lssues for 1580 are rapidly developing. Except that the situation does not threaten war, It differs Nitle from the manifestations of 183). Then the South was preporing to secure Btate rights out- side the Unlon through armed rebelllon. Now It 18 bolaly renewinz the contest within the Unlon, with unarmed nullification for its weap- ous, Yesterday, at the demand of the Southern Senators, the Northern Democrats assembled with themn In caucus; agreed, und without pro- test, to announce ecxtreme State-riwhts doc- trines as thelr commnon platform; nareed fur- ther o sak the Democrats of the Ilouse to unite with them Indesteoying the letter of those 1aws by which the Notioual Government aa yet retains the ficiion of authority tn the Southern Stutes. They further declded amoug themselves tu withhold Auui-nu throuuh the Apurupriation bills unleas the Republicans ylalded utud allowed the repeal of such obnoxiuus laws as the Deaio- crutie caucus ight point out, ‘Fho pteture §s one of clenr vuthines, Its unex- aggerated fentures nre these: Practieal nulltiica- tlon of all United Btates laws in South Caroling whict: relata to the election franchuge, (he rights of citizens, or the callection of the revenue from flllet dealers. In thut State theru are United revenue officers in fuil for perfurming thefe _duty, Bupervisors of = elections and Deptity Marshals are fu il ar, by sutferance, out temnorarlly on hall, Wit nesaes culled by Untted States Courts ore unider midictinents u}mn false churges of perjury, Al efforts of the (eneral Government to prutect its own oflivers, or Ita Courts ta Jarrest or punish {llteit distlllers; to puatal the great violations of natfonal clection laws, or 1o prevant the harass- oz of tta election oflicers, sudof 1ts withessns, by Jocul authuritles, hav eltetually nullifled fn the ulina. In Loulsiana, witnesses suminoned by United Stutes Conrts have beeu openly taken from Federal officers and brutally wurdered, while othwrs buve been driven (roin their homes, wid warned pot to return at the peril of their Hyes, In Alabmma the United States Murshal (s in prison, nml the Untred Statea Distrivt-Attor- ney under urrest for refusiuz to deliver ton loenl Uratid Jury the evidencs which the Unjted States holds spalnst promilocut Democratic bal- lut-box-stulTera. In Visginia the country is called to hear her Logislature proclaln through the foronl re- port of & comnittes that the State of Virginia fs superior to the mnundates of United States Courta within her borders, And in the Scnato ot the United Brates the Democrats have in seeret caueus pledeed themeetvey each to the other to uphold wnd detend the most exereme views of Biate rizhts, At the demund of the Southern side in their caucus the Northern members sgreed to the terms of the Mar- gun resolutfon, and, so far as caucus actfon can determine 1ty doctrines with which the most extrene Southern Senutors and mem- bers exoress themaclves detighted ure an- nounced as the platform of tie Demueratic party. i was . platform forced uyon Northern Senators agaiust their will. The latter {nsisted that suy spparent fack of Indorscment of the several” war amendments would solidify the North against thew, The Bouthern Senatorsires plied that thefr people would vot submit to In- doraing thew o the oxtent of recognizmg the puwer of the Gienernl Government to enforve them, The Southern wen carrled the day, amd the Morgan resolution s the rosult. Do Southe ern men expect to biind the lutelligencs of the North to the rankest doctrines of Stute rights by their disguises of thoso resolutions The firat, while «Iuclnrlnr the War amend. ments valfd, und that it 1 the duty und_ rizht of the United States to enfores thiem, ends by vir- tually denying that the power to enforco them resides in the Government, und virtually aflirm- ing that it 1s lodized In the Btutes, In the sub- svquent resolutions these positious sty boldly declargl to be founded upon the Constitutio itself, SProminent In the second resolution iy the oid corner-stona of secession, thut thy citl zen owes paramount slicgfance to his State, And Lo close sll, st to crown all, it fa gravely resolved that if oy rifleclubs, or nobs, or nur- aurs, or any of the means by which Juwlessuess I the Buuth tramples upon the constitutional rights of citizens, those rixhts arv abridged or destroyed, the (eneral Government |a power- lese, nind of actfon (s taken tn the premine such un inuat orizinate fv the States alon 7 one and ull, been Biata of Bouth Car- This the undistorted wesning of the just fu this serics of resolutions, Ta sum all up, the Democrats are turnfog the diul of the years back 1o 1860, und summontng the uatiun totry the issiies of Btute righits acain, und to scitia (ho question Whether the. Unlted States are u hutlon, A North that ouve left alt congenial pursults, uint su succesafully learned it most uncungeuinl business of war, will probably not fiud ftself at & for proper weapons and sulliclent armies of voting men to put down this old rebellion i 1ts new1 l‘“?“'u‘ —— OBITUARY, PILADELPIIA, Jan, 20.—The Lon. John Cad- wsllsder, Judge of the Unlicd States Districs Court of the Egatern Diatrict of Pennsylvauia, died of typliold pneumonta to~day, i bls T4th year. o was u sun of the fate Thotuss Cud- wallader, aml o grandson of Geo. Jobu Cad- wallader, of Revolutio fau e ————— THE PRESIDENT, Jaumianung, Pa,, Jan. 20.—~It fs stated the President and Mra. Hoyes will vislt the Reforn Bchool fur Boys at Meriden, Conu., the coming summer, —————— Mra, Muriar's Twelve-Miltion Clali. Aoston Herald, The windlall of soms $12,000,000 worth of property, to whbich Mrs. Dr, Charles Marter, of 1his city, aecinas to bo an helr, (s attructing ut- tention 1hrouzhous the country, An sccount uf the supposed Inheritance was publlsbed In the Sunday Hera'd of a recent date, wid siocy then papers which o to pruve that the lady iy ouv of 'the BcKuy funilly futercated in the property at issue, both i Glasgow, Beotland, sud Maryland, have arrived here. My, Uold- swith, of thiy clty, wnd several barristers in Scatlund, who have becn retatued In the lady's futerest, wll base the clafine of thuir clleut, ao far aa the property fu the old country Is concerned, on the nght of urimogeniture, ws sho Is the only dircct befr by the waly side of the McKay houscbold. ‘I'he estate jn Scotlsnd ewmbraces property which was willed to Willlaw McKay, of Murylind, but which was pever en. Joyed by bilu. Yl'lm roperty riglit should have konato bis brother Jobn, 1roin whom Mrs, Murtee descends 1 a direct Nue. At tha bicsent ting severnl descendants of the offspring of William MceKay bave been found fu St Louls wid fu Keutucky, a8 well a3 shose in Maryland, all of whota et prescus havevounsel ewpluyed to look ufter thelr sutercsts, 11 f thes latter paries, counsel for Mrs. were pro- vided for by the will of William McRay, s they are thy otlspring of thuse whoss hieirs were pro- vided fur. 1t appears that William McKuy came 10 this coutry’ astue time the “ Rewides fed to Connecticyt, the latter, ko Limselt, baviuz fullowud the deetinlve of the Preteuder, Mrs. Marter has great confidence that sne will " soon come into ‘belongs to her. Chinese Minister Seward's Weaith, Brook!yn Fagle (Dem.). ""How much property has Minlster Seward now, Mr, Myersi" “H1e owns aboat fifty houses in Bhanghaf, at least half of which arc Chiness brothsls, which bring tho highest kind of rent. Hs awns the bufldings of the American Consulate. e Bus - also purchssed the large aml handsome rosl. dence of the Austrian and Hunogarlan Legation, anil rents it to that Pmpire. He has hough Ellnmlun In Loutsiana and = farm in Qran Jounty, New York, The salary of the coffice only £5,000 a year.!! - ———— The New York Merald. Horton ferald. 3 New York gossip has sold the New York Herald ta W, H. Vanderbilt, It I« conjectured thnt, with Vanderbilt for a praprictor, the IHera'd's famous shake-ups. by which in a night ull the editors becone reporters and all the re- porters editors, und fn which the forelgn corre~ spondent becomes the dramatie critfc and the errand-boy sees reason for taking on airs, would duubtiess cease, sod we should have mors rail- road intelligence. - ——e— A Pleasant Colnclden The Hartford Post notes a pleasant colncl- dence. About thirty vears ago the Hon, Orville N, Platt became the principal of an scadamy at Towanda, Brodford County, Ps. His predecessor in tlut position was the lion, Heary M.. Hoyt, On Tuesday Mr, Host was inductéd into the office of Governor of Pennsylvanis, nnd Mr, Tlatt was elected Senstor of the Unlied Btates. e —— . There's not a charm & t hights the face With 50 ineflabln a geace As mweet, pink 1lps and {vory teeth; And notning now, benesth the sy, Can beanties such as these supply, Save ¥uzodont, that wears the wreath. ———— BUSINESS NOTICES, Chew Jackson's Dest Bweot Navy Tobacto. e v MEDICAL. T SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE g for fi 5. CATARRH Instantly relicves and Mrmlfi::vlfly cures Saecz- ing or llead-Colds, tlick, yellow, and foul mattery accumulations tn tho Nasal Passazes, rotting and slnunmn;iot the bones of tho Nosa with discharges ot loathsomu matter tinged with blowd, wind ulccrations often axcending to the Eve, Far, Throat, and Lungs, Also Hay- Fevcr, Nervoits Headache, Dizziness, Clouded Memory, snd loss of Nerve-Power. CLEAR HEAD, A slngle doss clears the Naaal Passages when filled with foul mucus accumulations, rendering the breathiug easy, the hend clear and upe, und . cvery mcnse gl a @rateful amd soothed condi. fon. 5 SWEET BREATH. In the ulccrous or rotting forms of Catarrh 1t rapidly removes loathsome-smelling corrup- tlon, cleanses, deodorizes, und beala the decsy- ing_parts, and posltively removoes the gavax of Bad Breatn. PERFECT HEARING. Uleerative Catarrh extonds to the Organa of Hearlng, und, unlesa che d, destroys thom., By arresting and removing the csuse of Catarrhinl Deatness, the Rabican Cuns suce ceeds when all direct applications to the Ear Sl PERFECT EYESIGHAT. Defective Eyesizht, Sore, Weak, Watery, and Inflamed Eves nrc caused by Catareh. ' The Ranicat, Cung curcs the most slarming Affece tlons of the Eve by srresting the further proc- resd of Catarrh. No remedy fu medicine can compare with it Price, with Improved Inhalor, Treatlse, and Directions, $1. Sold by all druggsts. COLLIN® PLASTERS. Elcetrielty for the Milllon, An Electric Battery for Twenty-flve Conts. This wondorful curative agont (nstantly annf- hilates Paln when all other remedics fxil, It 4rives new life to weak and painful Mascles and Organs, [t restoros ile circulation of the norve-forces when dormant or inactive, as in P.ru.l ‘aralysfs. It destroys sli tendency to uflanioation by drawing from the syatem morbld or unwholesoms matter. Worn over the plt of the Btomach {t neutralfzes Blood Potsons, prevonts Atus and Liver P 3 on of the Liver und Kidn Dyspepsls, ladigestion, Rbeumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Sboot~ wg, Palns, Palpitation of the IHeart, Bore or Weak Lungs, Weak Btomnach and Bowels, Weak und Puinful Back, Femnale Weakness, Lack of Btrenuthand Activity these Flusters pass overy otber known curative agents PRICE, 28 CENTS. Do pot be satisfled unless yon obtain Cot- LiNs' VOLTAIC ELECTRIC PLASTERY, & union of that subtile ageut, Eluculm{ with Sfealiog dar Hold by all druga ZLOUR. FLOUR. Tho FINEST BRANDS of Flouralways (o be had at the HONG KONG TEA.CO. " 110-112 East Madison-st. Iitlfl d huflnt l?u l?w it ?o fi}blo prioes. NEW "uIL‘A'l'IQND. THE SEASIDE LIBRARY. Ont to-dsy fa clear, bald, *3ndsome Lype. THE DOUTON'G WIFE, By Misa Liraddon, 20 ceats. LATK 1SAURS. 439=The Dastor's Witer oy Mia Araddon &w—Navcy, b brousheon., I o Ldst o th \tuttiverns, by M utn TIalifaz, Uentininn rougls " ucte, by Atusuy De Fouthlaunu it uby, by auitior of Molly Hawo, Phiiili, s Bicusel Gargrave's Harvest. oy Mrs Ml oy 30 by Chariotte Urvnte. 7 Wiiiie G Walealirs 81 abuve prices. uj pald, ou receiut of 13 ¢ 308 1or 10 vent i bert, wixd I T R S A AT gt ] at., Now York. PRIIDE OF ARYE $15|:0v 10N) 0TC 1y i 47 Veade i A A certasa o for il disesars. “wd” peutnly w ien Packaus 3 i e 3 by Derugs 1212 UF BeUA by Lvdid Ul 1ECRINL OF BIIY, BELE AN SO0 S WAL AV, caucane, L possessiou of ‘what rightfully :