Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1879, Page 12

TMPRESS AND PLRINCESS. Parix Carrespondence Cincinnatl Enguirers A few dnys pinco wo chaneed to mect the * famous benuty und Rayal lmly, Engenle, ex- Empress, who lias been blamed with il the ex- travagance of women’s fashions for the last twenty years,—the woman who I3 to-lay altor- nately Janged and Ismpooncd,—for whom ' famous artists were glad to composc studics in v colorg, that she might utilize thent in her per- eondl adornnient. She lind been off on nlittle rallway excursion, but she had gone royally, and thouch dethroned, her fortunea are not yet at 50 low o pitch that she econumizes perforce in her toflet; bealdes no benuty cyer willingly did Injustico to lier own looks. We stood very close to her, and, naturally cnough, looked equally hard at her, and wo made na special mnote of her drees. 8he woro nshort Dlack eflk dress; the skirt was made with over- rt, anl very sluply; the walst was a basque, and fitted ncguv l‘:;slhc flzure that even Time respeets the symmetry of; small and unob- trusive fwhito ruches finfshed the throat aml sleeves; biack gloves, A soft black bonnet, apparently of silk, et in close to the head, and had n coronet front. 8he lad rather tall heels on her boots, which clicked as aho walked with u motalife sound. She woro no veil, nnd desplte the slanders of the casual observers, sho was not mado up. Sho lins beoutiful zrng’-b)nndu lair, not yellow or gllt ns revorted. She wears it quite plalnly over tho sweetest und most wowanly brow. Shohasa grave, sweet, ead face, nnd ehic bowed to the reapeetful saluta~ tions of the bystanders witn the gentlest and most cordial grace, She I8 a beautiful woman, nnd without haughtiness. Sho walks Itke an Empress; and, though sha earrled the modern walking-stick fn her hund, she did it with muen sthe soine unconsclousness that any lady does her fan, uud made no other use of {L tnan just sometheing to take hold of, It {senfd that Amer- {cans take a pecuniary view of everything, and crhapa theroe is truth in the sproch, If so, 1t I.'sjuu as weil to degervo the report, which leads us to say we don't helieve the costume of this Imperial Indy cost £20 all told. When we re- turned to Yarfs we felt more sorrow than ever that gho wus nn exile trom the scenes where eho hind shone so brilifantly tew short years ago, Curlously enouih, We met another queen of fashion ‘not long Lefore—the Princess Mettor- nich, whoso name, extravazance, und caprive there 18 searcely nn Ameriean not nequainted with. She christened the nost drendful shade of green ever nflicted on long-sullering feini- uloity. 8he is reported to have wit and sarcasm to o remarkable degree, und Iteaven saw it to have her born in a noble family and married to ono of the fluest wentlemen and most naecon plished diplomats of Europe. Eenven was vory lm\d. but, while glving ail this good fortuuc, denied her to an unlinited extent any clalms to beauty. She s n moderately tall woman, fincly und strongly developed, with good shouliders and a well-carrled head, but sho has the widest mouth In Chrlstendom and the harshest and most rasping voice, fler teeth ore bl nud dis- colored. You would say sho had twico us many an ihe usual allowance. Her nose fs rather bromd, mot handsome. Her eyes aro durk, nml are such aa you would ~ call muddy In dayllght, though even, then you would recognlze’ lutent possibiii- ties in them, Her holr i8° dusk brown. — She woro u full costume of brown camel's hair. It was o short underskirt whick showed her fect, netther remarkable for veauty nor simalluess, The dresa had aplain overskirt, wnd was finlshed ab the bottem by @ baud of fur of otter, A Jong vasqud of camel’s hulr was also trimmed round (huqlmltum. the enifs und collar with otter, A folt raund Dat ana fur wlls on it, ond o bushy pumpon on the eide. The dress was exquisitely neat, thourrh perfeetly slmple, und we give It us another Hustraton of how plainly forelizn ladies of great distiuetion dress, “upd “ns worthy of imitation by our own women. Only too often yousey ludles of very cireumserived Incomo ealng bandsome dresees brough the dirty streets. A Europen woman would look upan any.sueh thing ns oo adimission of o most unde- sfrable position 1 lite. Yet theso prandes dames upon oceaslons of social entertalnments wear enormous fortunes in thedr superb juwels and rare laces, nud no web trom the Jooms of Frauce or Italy are there found tuo costly ar o handzome for the ar, I8t not n custom worthy of adoption? We recommend it heartily. TIIE LUCKY NUMBER, Zanvon @ine, M. Aubrlot, the workingman who galned the priucipal prize, value £35,000, could give a suango account of the weny annoyances to which those whom fortune favors aro fuvariably rubjected. The vostun who dellvers letters fu Lis district has bean on the polnt of asking for an assistant, wd the conclerze o the house 1 which lie lives bas deelined carryligg him up his voluminous correspondence. The Gaw'ofs hias been permittea to dip dnto M. Aubriot's lctter-bag, and, side by side with pnssionate, und nt thmes Lieurtrending, appeals from wid- ows and orphans umd the unemployed, are com- munieations from iudtviduals of all sorts amd condItions, some of whom luve cxpended three half-pence fu a postage-stamp on the chunce of Lol ablo to find soine weak point fn the heart or judgment of the mun tor whom iney profess such profound admiration, A pgroup of soventeen — workwoues anxfous to open o co-operative store, wiich they intend fo stock with the produce of their awn busy huuds, have writtca to Mme. Auhrlot, ssking her ro tuke sbinro in thefr venturs 1o the oxtent of £8, 60 08 to complets thy copllat they require to vominencs business, ‘Two Intercating voung damsels declare they had bought tickets,; hoplog . 1o win u prize whici wounld enuble them to go to warand divner and ball, swmd appenled to M, Aubriofy, who has been more furtunate than they huve been, 1o send them n triflo to defray the cxpenses of thelr toileites. A provincial newsvender congratulates the wiiner, whose name sud_nddress have been publishud fn L Hrance. Ho expresses his Joy at the grand prize baving falien to thu lot of such o worthy man, whoee health o ts quite ready fo drink, while hie regrets that his meuns do tot permit bim to Btart for I'urls at once, 50 us to have thy plens- ure of shaking hands wiml breakfasting with Sethe hero of labor.” Iu concludes by o post- ouript nsking M. Auvriot to hire s iklosk for i fn Pavla. Others writo to him ns %My dear comrade,” and explals their notive for address. ing him with o preliminury npology that, al- though unknown to b, they have doubtless S1uet him at the Exhtbition, the rondesvous of tha laborlous classes nndd the birthplace of the lottery,” M. Aubriot comes from Yerlgord, the country of trufiles, und a dressmuker Las written to hbi and his wire for thefr custom, on the fafth of lier baving been torn i the same distriet, Btrange to euy, thisis aboul the only eplstle which does not makie a direet appeal for somne pecuniary grant, Al kinds of pretexts are em- vloyed to abtain a share of the rood things For- fune as placed ut the disposul of M, Albylot. Iyabauds und Lithers tell Lin whut a small sum wili seeuro thelr hoppluesss tradeswen ander- chauts on the veree of bankeuptey fmplorg his nsslstane} inventors ares anxous to show him liow to double the mouey hie hus Fulncu; small finunciers desize to Introduce exceliens wid nigh class speculutions to his notlee, amd newiv- formed compunies would feel honored at seetig his name on therr Board of Manaement. One enterprising tradesinan reminds him of the pe- ceosity of piving a briltlant cduention to Wis niecey whom he has adopted, md nforms him it el wan awarded him for by praos L the Exhibition, nud udda that i My Aubriot will 4o him the hosor o cutling on him bo can show Mm sume fiest-cluss fusirmments; varytng price frow £6 1o 20, A repentunt prodival anks A, Aubrivt to open the tuture to bln. ile ndmits huving squandered bl patrimony, sl Tiopes thiat L Wintier of the ereat prizo will noo reluge e L3720 o enable bim to pay off bis debls, L0 to be expended dn fieniture’so ne to permit him to narry, sid £200 for the i ulsiarting hiswile’ m bustiess, ‘The security offered for the £1,000 consiats in nn assurancy pulicy ou the 1ife of the writer, taken out ot she exjicuse of the lender, und’the Joint guarantes ol wusbund und wife to repay ths sum advapced *assoon us they possibly a1t would be carlots o note the towl of the amounts M, Aubriot haw been 2aked to ndvance, and varvigg {n fnportaney from to £1,000% suflice it 1o B2Y Lt the stins written down and added wp on apleeo ot paper would muke eveny Crassus winee.. The lucky man, with mis wife and rdoptal daueuter, have plenty of work to do Joldnizant fuclosing the créalar Lo haa bl rinted as un answer to the applications which continie to pous i Yl folluwig Juconie reply 18 sent; St 101 complica with all the domnnds stmilor 10 thume you muke, arddrerncd tame dafly, {xhoutd Lo compelied to return 10 my work to-worrow, Youra respecttully, Ausior, A NEW BALLET. Purls Letter from Lucy linwper, At tho (raud Upera, the new ballet of % Yed- da" fs drawing crowded houses. In fact, the vust Louso culy begins to B4 uow at 10 o'clovk, thehour when the ballet bexins, 1 was there the other nightund beard “Der Freischutz, which was given ss u levor de ridesu for the new piece,—** Lu Relne Berthe ¥ having goue to thutdtmbo from whencu no play or opers ever re- turns, But Krauss und Gailbard saug to cmpty benchies, aud it was not LUl the fret prellmluary and the hoxes showed radiant with diamonds and rich dresses. Metra (who s the Partstan ri- val of Btranise—not that he even appronches thn King of the waltz.writers n any way, but the Parlslans declare that he docs has composcd same very pretty, If trive fal, muslc for tho new balict.” Biut the great attraction fs the costwmnes. It Ia so de- Hgzhtful to met rid of the cveriasting Swies aud ‘Cyrolcan peasants, and Spanish gypsics, aml abori-skiried fafries, that make up ll.u: usual staplu of tho personages 10 a baliet, 'The first srenv 1 dapancse village-festlval, and {f the secour takes us back to the commonplace realm of spirits fn white tarlatay, the third restores ug to Japan and §ts mAryels, and brings bos Toreus the palaco of the Mikado, I am' told that the dresses of the principal personages are genulne Japanuse, having been purchased ot the close of the Exhibition by M. Hulanzier. Such gorgeous gokl-ombroidercd satins und spangled Zarizes were nover beforo seen off of o Japanese sercen. Tho royal group, composed of the Mlkado, the Princess, and the court- buffoon, looks exactlv like o mngni- fled reproduction of o sct of statuettes for an ctagere. ‘The dancos arc cxtremcly brillfant ot characteristic, "There §3 n fandance, in which the mewmbers of the corps de ballet each carry two fans, wherewith at a given moment they fmitato the slow opeaing wnd slutting of a butterfly's wings when reposiug, aud_the cffect 1s inconiparably novelund graceful. Then thero 18 another pas “danced with parasols, and still another whcrein the corps de ballet toss great olden balls into the alr and eateh them in the descont with remarkable dexterity. ‘The hero- ine {8 personated by Mile. Rita SBangalll, our old favorito of * Black Crook * fame, who {s ns nzile and geaceful s of yore, and does uot look one hour ofder. The niarrioge fetes of the Mikado are extremnely splendid, und, {n fact, for uovel and tasteful effects und actual magniflcence of cospune, this now ballet surpasses anything In i}nu'apectnculnr line that X have ever scen’ fu arls, SCOTCIT AND IRISII PEERS. The Marquis of Twecddale, who lately suc- ceeded his brother In that dignity, rotains his scat. fu the Ilousc of Commons, nasmuch ns his title I In the Peorage of Scotland, and in Bo- gland he ia only n commaner. Irish Peers, Lord Patmerston, for examplo, very frequently sit in the Commons; but Scotch Peers very rarely rep- resont English or Irlsh coustituencler, while for Scotth they ore, of course, Ineligivle. The number of Scotch Peers who are uot Pecrs of the United Kingdom {s small, sud they are pret- ty well provided with scats na representative Veers, —sixteen of thelr * nutmber being elected to serve in every Tarllament So far, therefore, s the Scoteh Peer- age I8 concerned, there IS no great dis- satisfaction, but with the Irish it is quito other- wise. ‘The Irish representative Peers® becamo long since, In the extreme Urange Protestant dnys, entirclvof that complexion in polities, anit consequently shut the door on any Peer of beral prociivities who esenys to enter the ranks of the twenty-clcht Irish representativo Pecrs, Whaso menbiers, be it abscrved, are elected by thelr brother ecrs to sit fu the Ilouse of Lords for lite, and not for a single Purliament, as in 1he care of the Scotch Peers, An Irish Peer of liberal politics bas thus- no chance of sltting in Farlisment, unicss ho can persunde an Engllsh or Scoteh constitueney to take compassion on I, and few cando this, But hitberto no reliet Tus been otforded themn, and a committee of the Honse of Lords, which sat three years go to conslder what could bo dono with the tifsh Peerage, arrived at no deimite solution of the diflieulty, Ly the terms of the Act of Union thers - wore to be always a hundred Irish P oxelusive of those holding also un Enwelish Peer: age, but of lats this number has not heen Kept. up, yet nobody complaing of this, the fact being it the class eligtble for the eerage don’t cars to necept o dlgnity which earrics with it no ecat in the Legislature, ‘The probabilites seem that the Irlsh Peerage which hins decrensed, by Peer- azes becoming extinet, with exiraordinory raptd- ity sinco 1800, and lias grown wenlthier und more reputable, will be eradually absorbed fnto the Houso of Lords, uud that no more Pecrages of Ireland will be ereated exept, possibly, fn the case of nublemen holding Interfor English dlom- tles, Thus, the Duke of Abescorn has an Irish Dukedou engrafted on an English Morquisace. —Lxchanye A ROYAL MARRIAG E-SETTLEMENT, 'Ihie Copenbagen correspondent of the 2'all Mall Gasziie sonds that journal the followlug details of the marringe contract of Princess ‘Thyra, now Duchess of Cumberland: ““'The Duke of Cumberianl sotties upon the Duchess on unnual revenue of 50,000 refehs- mark, or about 2,000 guincas, for her personal use, which 1s to bu pold ju advauce by monthly iustalltments os long a8 the marriage lasts, It the Duke dies betoro her Royul Highoess, o sum of 150,000 volchsmark (about £7,000) is to bo pald to the Duchess us first chargo on the prop- erty belonginjs to the Duke ot the time of his death, annually and by monthly {nstailents, Besldes this amount in cash, the Duchvss has 1he rizht to select such ariieles tn ching, copper, carpets, bronze, beds, and other furniture ns are sufllefent to- furnish an es- tnblishment - corresponding to her ranl, ug well ns one - completa dinner-servico of silver to dlue Nty persons, aml a sultabic number of carrlages, harness, aud gix horses from the Ducal staples. e Ducliess retains as personal property her own stlver afoners serviee, her jowels, dreases, ornaments, nud ready money belonglng toler at the time of her marrige, us well us of those jewels, dinmonds, ornaments, und ready mouey of which the Duke or other persous may make lier a presout, nud of anything of whizh she mayat any later periocd liave beconie possessed by inheritance. O the other und, the jewels, dinmonds, or ornaments of which the Duchiess hus ouly the right to mako use, und which belonss to the’ Ruyal Tlanuverian tamily, re, at the dath of the Duke, 1o be e turned to the sald Roya! Hanoverian famliy, With regard to. such” gifts or prescots as may have been presented to the Duke amd the Duchess conjotntly, the Duchess lins the right to choost one-half, or to claim half the value {n cash at the momenc of the death of the Duke, In case the Duchuss dies before the Duke, and there shouhl e no livig children or diveet heirs lett, the sil- ver secvice, fewels, dinmonds, parures, clothes, and other pereonal property belouging to the Duchiess at the thine of her doath, revert to the Kiug of Denmatk, or to s suceessor uml heirs, unless her Royal ilu;hncss bas by will otherwise disposed of part or of the whole, ‘The King of Denmark undertakes to submit to the Danish Chambers n Inw eranting tothe Duchessa caplial suw ol 120,000 crowns (about £7,000), which is to be fuvested (n the name of ber llnf‘ul Highness, and which, in_case of her death, s to revert to the Doulsh Exchoguer, 1t i expressly stipn- lated thut neltier. the Duko nior the Duchiess s ullowed to contract debls, Bhould, huweyer, elther of the high contracting purties contract dubts, the Duku 13 not responsible for those of the Duclieas, nor vleo versa, nor enn 1o any case therevenuoof the Duchess berendered lablefor any debts cantracted, ™ AN IMPROVIDENT TURK. London World. Khalil Boy, who has just dled at Constanti- nople, was well known in Parls high Nfe, Ile flvat lved at M. do Lesscps' Moorish house (n the Avenue de Marlgoan, aud alterward in o sumptiuts avartment In the Rue Taftbous untll his return to Constautinople completely rulned, having spent {n threo years, from 1858 to 1500, all ho hid Inbertted from his father, some 2100~ 000, Gambling was tho principal cause of his ruin, Wis Just luss amounting to £72,000. A Triond of his, teylug to stop klm, was met with the vroud retnrk; ¥ Rowember this, mon cher, 1 perter losing by dolng what 1 pleuse, to wine ultys by dolng a youwlsh." "'he CereleImperial i i those days a rure eollection of gum- blers; with the excuption of M. Saintier, himael! the husband of a Greek, and who died fast week fu Parls, they were alnost wll of them forolen- ers. 1 moay wunoe Mustupha Pusha, Myuskl, Usslowakl, and Kalergiss the futter, then Ainjas ter fur Ureoce, hated Khalll By, who cordinlly returned the complliment, When thae Greek wou, hie would taunt the Lurk invarlahly fn the suing wordss ’Lhe days nre zone by when you could spllt my ears” : at the same tine showlg his ear, whiclihed Ueen thus mutiated whea ho had been made prisoier of war by the Lurks, Khulfl Uey was also un homme o bonnies Jurtunes; u churacterlstic story s tolik of him el of hig hweralliies, Ono” dey Blauche de Rovers rushed ioto her Jeweler's, und sald, *Iihalil By fs coming to yonpreseutly to order usliver tea-service for M3 du, for heaven’s sake, make him - understand that suen uw press L 18 perfectly ridlenlons, nnd by glving 1 he cupromises his roputation as n nan of Ui world, L fur preter a puir of nico dormeus- s ‘The jeweler promised, and has since given the key to the mystery, Whenever Khatil Bey culled on n lady for thy first time, he usod to kK foru cup of tea, uud then Invariably camo the remnrls, ** I hope this will not Lo the lust thrue L shall a3k for ucup of tea, but 1 buve oue inenla,—It 15 thut of hundsome teu-aervices, uud Yours Is quits unwority of o, You must ol Juw e 1o send you oné, und by so doing you will vut we under an u\zmmllun." “These - kervices Wers slwoys urdered at Blancho de llu\'ms'&uuulvr’l, und, kuowing it, sho was de- termined to take time by Wie forelock, und pot have the sumu vreavut aa 4o many othiers, Dur- dug the three years Kualil oy lived in Puris Le 1l They W in Mnj. Fridolin's stable,~Bigarread and Sor- lll!ll.M.—bflf- thelr successes only came after his ruin, THE VOICE 0¥ THE PEOPLE, Tho G, 0. O, D'ss T the Fditor of The Tribune. Cnicado, Feb, 20.~In"Kr letter dated Feb, 10, and headed *“Clear Up This Mystery” und signed by T, K. Ilarkness, ho asked who the O, 0. 0. D’a were. £ would lke to say for his Lencfit that the abuve ls a Socicty consiating of about 183 members, all of whom are bonnd by solemn onth not totell auy one of thosald Socle- ty’sdolngs; but [will tell what Tknow that does not come under the head of *secrets” In the firat pluce, tlicy are fed by 8 young man called the H. 0. D., whoso name I cannot roveal, ‘Ihio voxt ofllcer’s title §s the C. O, . The number of members I8 185, and they are called the Q. , O, D8 Tho work I8 to prevent the dolngs of the claes of men catled * pfifesstonals,” nud nlso odd jobs wheroe their acrviees are requiresd. ‘Fnelr ranks are full, and every man knows just what I8 expected of him, ‘Uliefrcomumnder fs o remarkablo boy, who scems to have been born for his place, ns "ho rules men_of 25 or 4 years, while he fs not more than 17 yeara, 1op- 10 thus to enlighten Mr. Harkaocss, 1 rematan Ex-MeMusn, Faney Branches In the Pablle Schoonln, To the Liditor of The Trivune, Criicaqo, Feb, 23.—A netition las recently Leen golnge the rounds for slenatures asking the retention of the study of the German language *tn our public scliools, together with musfe nud other studies which were supposed to belone In the University course In my school-oy dnys, Doos it not appear to you that the prime object of the publle school shoutd bo to give all an or- dinary English caucation,—a foundation, you might say, upon which to build o grander structure should one's {nclination und thelength of hifs purso enable him to dosv? At present n vers respectable percentage of the would-be school-going yonth of this eity are crowded out of school entlrely, it a spectul class may bo given a high-sehool education at the publle " ex- vense, This tacking on of fancy branches which the founders of our achiool-system never intcuded 18 going far ta destroy the value of the system, nnd the pooner weo return to that courso of studies which will he for * the wreat- cst pood of the greatest number "' the better, for thils fancy-study huslness is rendering many fricuds of this public schouls lukewarm, 1 not worse. \Vhen we hayo sulliciant school-fucilities for ail who are entltled to attend, then, if thero 8 balanco of eash in the Treasury to fhe credit of the School-Fund, it will be tine enough to tulk of UGermsu aud musice, but untfl then let Justico be done, PRIVATE SMITH. Roply to “Vox,' the Spolling-Reformor, To the Editor of The Tridune, Ciroaao, Feb, 25.—~It fs related that a stardy Irish dad, on boing censured for knocking his farner down, replled: * Falty, on’ he stood so falr I conldn’t help it.” 1 must plead the same exeuse for rather summarily unscating Vox from his universal-finai-e hobby as a spelling reform, He complains that I did ft with a snecrund o wave of the hand! I can imngine how vexing it must bave been tofind himsell so casily nnd epeedily dlscomlited, and, having a “bowel of compasston,” I offer what little consolntion 1 ean by m-imuwlodwlng: regret that he did ot I)mmulcnlc n theory more difienle to show the alirey of. YVox 1s very prolific in assertions of what the veople will “do, and what they never ek do, - 1 remember that not mauy years aggo peraons and persons ngserted that tlic American people never won'd abolish slavery, Thaw samo cluas of per- fons, who have wweakness for makitir asser- tions which they have no meuns of knowing to bo true, sttll huve the gift of prophecey. They seem to be Incupable of learning taut the world does not stand sull,—thut the future cannot always be foretold by the past, It Vox still fecls like defending his final-c-in- dex of Tongs vowela theory, with o please show us how he will fndleate the long o thsuch words, lor [nstunce, s native, caprice, falthicss, sacred, valisey or tte long o fn votfon, rotate, poliee, coral; or the lonz ¢ In petition, retorm, reluburse, ete,? - And, atter he has all the long a'a fixed up to his notion, how will he deslznate the broad i in pa, fw'hier, far, ote.? Of courss Le will delight in shedding Hent on big systen, it ho really hus lafth in ity Wat, M, Thelr Little Grme, To tae Editor of The Tritune, Usion Brock-Yanns, Feb. Zh—At tho last meeting of the Bonrd of Trustuca of the Town of Lake & petition was presentud ueking tho Board to call a speeful clection to submit to the voters of the town the question ns to whether they should organize the Town of Lako intoa village the same as Hyde Park, and the Sun fo- forws fts readers that the Spocial Comemittea to which the petition was referred ore to report fuvorahly. This, of vourse, insures its possage, ‘Ilifl lhvf Committes coustitute n majority of the oard, ‘That some of the voters may have an Insiht Into this scheme I desiro you to publish this lut~ ter, ‘The present_petition was _clrculated prinel- pally amung the members of the Brozk-Yurd- Englewood purty, or the garty run in the fo- terest of Condit,y ¢t al, “I'wo yeirs ago the op- positton party desired to bring this mutter be- fore the voters of the town, but the present Town Board threw cold water wpon the move- ment, und quastied {t. But now the other party want a village onranization. Why1 Beeause it hias been demunstiated that the present Super- viser, A. B, Condit, ecannot be re-clected, The ofliva uf Supcrvisor now pays about £500 ns per dem, and gbout 85,000 “as commiraton on moneys hundled as Treasurer per year, I the town s urgamizea an a village, the Bonrd of ‘Trustees nud not the volers elect the Treasurer, und nuw commes the explanation of the present Jpetition, . By dropplng Mr, Condit's namo the Steck- Yard-Euglewood party expeet to oleet o tnajor Ity of if'not the (ull Board, nwd the Board will eleet Mr, Condlt ns ‘Trensurer, who it sectns §s williie whan ho can et no mors oflice at the hands of the voters to foster thls scheme, that o nay recelve oune from the Buard, sid thus at the expensc of the perdlem save the commis- slons us ‘Treasurer, VERLTAS, Advico for Lndles, To the Lititor of The Tribune. Cuiesao, Feb. 20,—Ladies should wear two sults of soft lannel underweur, continuous from the shoulturs to thu feet, without bands ubout the walst, fustead of skirts, Lo proteve the body Irom cold and the frequent changes which oceur In this climate, Shoes lavgro enough for the feet, with thiele sules, should to worn until June, Walking shues for winter should bo Hoed with fur or flunnl to Insure warmth, instend of wear- Ing rubbers, which induce perspiration and o tendency to cateh cold. A partful bath with salt- water ut 85 degrees shoutd bo used cach day upon rising orat 11 o'clock, A goap und water bath s neeied onee u week. 16 ahould ba warm, und taken {na warm room. ‘Uhe clothing (i winter more than in sumum? 15 Jonded with - eensible perspleation, and needs frequent changes. ‘Thae worn durlng the day should hang lu fresh utret nieht, and vice versa, From one to threo hours should be svent [n the upen ale each day to get tho atrength necessary Lo protect the bady from &ickness. ‘P blood is loaded with hmpuritiea which Nature would throw off by llfl!:lllllll(lh sullicient quuntity of 'mru ozonous sir, Where this fs lupossibic, t shiould be supplied In suficient quantity, in- stead of resorllig Lo mediciocs, Lo restore what 13 Natura's prerosutive to do. ‘tho dress should be Jight, and n no way restrict the chest, or lullest and freea, respration. - ‘Lhe stovplug pusture in sitting should bo avolded, nnd the nuturul carye of the spine muintained, Iustead of extending parks atd bonlevards, the authors itiea of this nlln{ ity should cuuss to bo creeted sl preserved i working order a publie bati in cach park ut feast, whora the poor could have the privilege of being clean onee n week, Bath- houses ure us nocesaury a8 churchies und gehool~ houss, und will, when'thie laws of byiriene are uuderdtuod, becomno us weneral, Weatoy sald thet cleanliness was next to gadiiuess, and we suy thut It prepares (be way tor | . Cy M, D, Aus, E, Rosult of Prohibition ln Malne, 4 To the Editor of The Tribune. Cuieago, Feb, 2%~Iu your columus of yes- terday was & quotation from the New York L'ribune stating thap u Mr. Iugraham, of Port- Jand, bnd reported that drunkeonoss bas in- eressed in Malos nnder Probibition, und the query s ralséd whother this roport, or tho one to the contrary so often scot out by Neal Da, fs correet. This 18 truly an fnteresting question. But need tho joquiver depend upon the verslons elther of Mr, Ingrabaw or Neal Dow!l Have not (iovernors und other State oltleers of Mainy mado frequent reports from ofllclal facts and tlzures, glving the result of Probibition fn thut Btute! And Lave uot those oflicial Feports beou unlformly to the eflect thet under Frobivition o consuwption of Mquwish aud consvqueut \ and crinie, have been ve ecrense Woite In my own estimation neither the Malne Law nor” License nrons near right or ns desitnblo s loeal prohibition,—vesting in the cltizens of each town or wand the privilege and tuty to declto unpually by vote whaether thoy will bave fntoxicating Leverages dispensed their midat or not (and wineh position I woulil undertako to defend in discusalon 10 occasion reanived),~yet L like to scu justico done und truth subsorved, 1t should mot be forgotten that, whilo the friends of Tomperance have no pecuninry fn- terest in procur(ng uml sprending false reports, thelr opponents not only have a direet interest, bt also the requisite pauclty of princlple, Why, ir Prohibition really inereased the cunsumntion of llquors, does any sanoe person supnos Hyuor- dealers wonld organize, nud rulse Turee sutis of motcey, and muko such strenuous efforts as they do to defeat 1t D, Ronntar Maine's Lotter. D To the Eaitor of The Tribune, LnicAgo, Feb, 20,.—The letter of Henator ). G. Blaloe published in vour fssue of yesterdiy, fnanswer to *the reflections of Willlam Lloyd Garrison upon the Scuntura who voted for the DI restricting Chinese {minigration,” ought to be read ‘by every citizen of this country; flrst, Leeause the question of Clhinese fmmigration to thls vountry concerts every man, woman, and childy und will soon become of paramount fm- portances second, ne coming from onu of the foremost intellects of our time, and one who hus mado the sub; dy, audd I8, therefore, au- thorlzed to spealc, Jverybody who' knows any- thing of J. U, Blafne's ifstory—ind ulinost all do—ltnows that he fs dectdedly o warm=blooded moy, und {8, awl has olways been, a generous advoeate of the causo”of the op- pressed, therefore it eannot be snaxl thnt he s influeneed by prejudiee or the wish to make politieal enplialy and wera the Chinese In this vauntry of thut elaxs, mul thetr cuse similar to 1t of our former necro slaves,—instend of be- ing n pest soctuily, morally, und tn eveey other Wway to this country,—we wonld no aoubl hear Me. Blaine chumplon thetr vaiees but hie Is now ndvoeating the cause of our white laboringmen, o cause that overy cltizen should become en- thusinstic about! for fleaven knows they navae had sulfering enough for the past five yeurs without—just as “their trlals scem about over—belng confronted” with a horribie lear of helngr overrun avith this horde of filthy Chinamen, who are unllke alt othier forelenera, und never would or could Le- come citizens of this country. und we do not want them here in any capaclty, Cougress hias pnssed the bill restricting Chinese immigyation by a rood majority, und the people approve of it. Then why snotld the President veto the will of the people? Flas he not hnd enough of thut already! It 1s about tme that this dandful of narrow, contracied sentimentallsts of New En- gland—who *“straln at n gnat amd swallow o camnel Y—ehonld stop trylgz to sway tho des- tinles of the great Nortiivest, Your subseribers wilt expeet you to ventllute this ¢ Chinese quess tion " W your nceustomied vigor, Respect- 1ully, J, 1, Conpry. Chicago's Firat 3nnging, T the Editor of The Tribune, Quiver, Feb. 25,—The S8unday’s Tuisusrn of the 23 contalned a list of the Sherifls of Covk County, The altusion to the flrst ‘¢ hangimg fn Chicago hos agamn set. my recollection-miil neolng, nnd I will give you A few reminiscences of that event.. I may not get preciee dotes, but shall be near enougrh for all prattienl purposes. Liarly fn 1810, ¥ think, ereab excitement woy caused by the murder of o Mra, Thompson, in 1he north part of the then Cock County, per- haps snow a part of Lake County, 'Thompson hod been a soldier ot “the zarcison,” and hin wife wus well knowa fo Chleaso ua o woman of sood character, but very masculing in appear- anea mnl brave 0s Mollie Piteher. Joln Stone, a very glant In slze and phyaieal development, who wan chopplig wood near where Licv hody was found, wus arrested, tried, ndd convieted ns her sourderer, Where tha hods was found showed plain evi- dence tht the bruve, strong woman had mude n determined bnttle for life. "The trial was before Judge Pearson, tn the Ssloon Bullding, now Juter-Uccan oflice, The ovidencs was entlrely circumstanthal, but of the strongest character, I was at the tine a boy (o o printing oltice [n the west balf of what was Chicago's fivat public hall, and therefore snw and heard o great deal ol that exclting episuds of Chicago's cacly his- tory. Stone was ably defended, and every cffort was mnde by his counssl to save his life, ‘The hanelng took Iflncu in Sep out on the prafrie,’ in the near vieh tr-fivat strect and Bouth Park avenue. Of course T was there, ns scemed to ha everybady clse, My curfosity to see suy more peuple “ hung by the neck until 1hey wore dend was completely satlated, Nearly forty years buve vassed, but the recollection of the ditll thud and the twitehinw of that white-robed flzure thus expinting his crime malkes mao shiver us I wrlte. Isane I Gavin, tho 8herlfl, was a tall, gon- teely warns-heurted Irishman, who showed inoro ngitation wul distress s the exceutloner of the lnw (‘huu did the criminal about to bo exe- cuted, Stone “dled gome,” and aggorted his {nno- cunes on the eeailold, which no ono believed, for it was un lmi)rovulu:nl und cruel erlme, to con- - cea! beastly fuat. Chicazro "did not then contaiu very much of the modern bummer olement, but the scencs aronnd thut seaflold were such 08 1o causo u :;.runz Teeling for o law torbidding publie execus ons. v ‘The wholo affalr partook very much moro of the ludierons than of the tragie, us foras the thonwands who witnessed 1t~ were concerned, Respectfully, I K. Joxes, Bleeplng-Carn, To the Litor of The Tribune. Citicago, Feb, 20.—Just 0 fow words more tipon this subject, and I am doune. L enld tnmy former letter, or intended to say, *flve conts o wile by stoge” That was what we pald * York State ** when L was young, and beforo raflroads cama nlong und monopollized tho busl- ness aud made it two cents, % Now, Inreply to “IL (" fn this morning's ‘Trinuxe, allow me to aoy I am ne apolugiat for monopaties, or advocate of private sgainst pabe lie Interests, hut I do believe in justive and fafe play, I G. says my Jetter %45 full of fallacics, il not to the polut.’” 'This may be ko, vet ho fails to show the “fallacles” or the want ot “point.” But now, to get at the facts, utlow a fesv tuures, We will suuposo K. th, an enter- prising, thritty, fugenlous, and public-spirited wan, a8 o doubt e Is, {fe thinks hy ses n vhanes to tanke money. Uas lmonopolics, us 1ty uro called, eharee iil{wr thousait for,gay, (s tdyy the use of his valuabla brafos, il mones, wets anothier lght, s zlves to the rmme for less thun halt what the f7a8 cost, {ow, now, would he Jike the publie to luok upon him 0s one Hving by extortiont Yeu he mizht make relativoly o greater percentngu than (he gas company, Now, this I3 what railroads have done, 1t cost us to New York by atuwe 850 for fare, $20 for food, and $30 for time, us wo nzed ten days, which, at %2 per day, would nmount to thut,—tn all, $%0. Now 1he rallroad mononoly and Tt oflier sleep- {nz-car compitnies’ monopolles come alung aml Jand ug i Now York {n fine eonditlon comparas tvely for, let us see wnat: Faro to New Yors, regulur tleket, good untl used, $333 sleoper, a meal ab Lu Porte, und, by the way, une of the Lest meals to be i botween here nmd Now York by that route, @ centss Cleveland und Byracuso two meals more, BLAY, in all $2.25 for meals, or ¥20.25 10 New York, a3 against the stuze of 80, tut this is not all there is of the benclits of this *“monoputy.’” We lisve saved over eheht duys of_thoe, ‘Chis, ot outy §3 per day, makes 816, Deduct this trom 32925, amd we nave 1325 left, But now, 83 wo wish to & Dl onr own noses,’? practive cconomy, and at Ihosame time punish the sleeping-iar com- pantes, we ktep juto the yet good common ear, a3 It G, I the past veay, and now we il wo cun take &) from 1he 818,25, which leaves §3,95, Yet jurtlier, (o get v die " at the railroad mo- nonoly, wo o to w scalper, us they are ealled, mul we et o through ticket to New York for 818, “I'nis $1soved deducted from the 33,95, and we flud we get to New York for 34,25, Stll unother veauction can by made, a3 we wish yet turther to punish the monopolivs of eatfug-liouser,” and wo take our tuuch along g-;nl‘uul to New Yoric for food ou $1 fustead of 2,25, ‘Thus, when we have reachied the ultimate so- ution of this vast raiiroad swindle, ws find that we actually get to New York from Chicago for 83,25 us afainsg E70 by stage, Hut monopolies have cver existed, und why stuglo out thls vue to regalate by lawd A, 1, Stewdrs und Field, Lolter & Co, are monopoties, ‘These have mude more mones, snd are worth wmore perhaps, than the Palligan Company, Why not regulute the prics of tube by lawl Why not! ‘fhe fact fs, compotition docs it Yot cuterprise, monagemont, und energy will sues ceed [ amassing culossal fortuncy, Just us feritimately, und as much {or the pub- e benetie us wu luve shown, Y'ullmun & Co. have suceeeded us buye the enterprising tirm of Flald, Lelter & Co, lu conclusion, I liove to repeat that I for ono xxun |(vll|.1,ing to ackoowledge the *benefits cou- erred. Hleuce it 18 1 am glad that this monupoly ex- 1sts, ‘Tho same wrguwcuts that B. Q. applive to Pollman & opply to him, and all others 0 nee making largo incomes frotn businces, Down with your per-cent, {8 the publle de- stinnd, of R. G. nnd atl othiers who aro mnking morg than o living. E. G. Cook. “., The Aundny Quostion. 7o the Editor of The Tribune, Cnioano, Feb. 20,—The futerview between hie Temperauco Committee and A. M., Wright, Lsg,y upon theSiuniny question, and his an- swers, will naturally, cxelte much comment nmong oll classes, And whilo it s of the ut- most {mpartance, ns far ng practicable, to on- torco a general observanco’of the day, you it tan only boe necomplished }:y commot consent 04 a public opinton, 4 One fact Is well eatablished: fhat when you say * You nust not,” thotsands will, who nev- cr dreamed of such a thing, boforo the edict You must not " went forth. How exclted men beeame over the quastion of the Blbie In the echools, uid very many with onths declared the Book shioutd ot bo throswn oty not beeuuss of any love or loyalty toward toi’s Word, but from blster antipathy toward the Catholie, " With what richteous indignation does tho weli-dressed Sabbath-bregker, ns lie holds the ribbous uver his sleelt rondster apceding along 1he way to Lincoln Park, bebold the crowd of vulear hoys playing batl, aid how hia plous soud watis o lament’ over’ the unkept Ssboath in Amerien; but God declares that responsibllity I3 according 10 opportunitius. An ol adore says, ** We must not require of uI;u-m ‘\'vlmt wo are not witling to pevform our. selyes,’ A Mayor inan Eastern clty was sorely he- sleged to enforee the Sunday. Inw, and, with seeming Indifference, quletly sent out his pri- vite deteetives with iustructlons to capiure nll offenders regardiess of caste, and Monduy inora- gz fonnd soine 800 of the best citizens, Who had been arrested upon streot-cars, visiting dmrk!. bont-ridfng, nlun.-mm-rhlhlr, oite, and during the remaiider of s term he was severely Jot alone upon the Sunday question. ‘Tlhe Moyor bad no doubt been reading the saered declaza- tion l;(,) Peter, viz.: * God s no respeeter of per- @ brakeman’s reply to the finterrozation #Cume to Jesus®? waas “1ean't find time; too buay runnlig extras (without extra pay), haul- g the plous to the Tabernacl Moral—Never do that whlet will rob another of his Sabbath, Who deseerates the Ssbbath most, the half- clui little tellow, with his * Sunday-nornimg napers, sl or the lazy old grumbler who for- fets church reading the paperal Who s most guilty, the milkmon or they who driuk the cream he browght! Or tho good teacon lurrylig to the drug-store to roplenlsh hls tobaceo-vox befors servive, ur yondor pea- nut-vender breakfug the hurmony with, *Fresh Calltornia peanats"7 Which the rreatest slaner, Brliwet, who burries off to early muss, or the lady who frets und scolds because *that girl avoids getting the biee dinnerd % Where much §s glven much is required.” “Consistency, thou art o jewel," AQO. Tho Now Preshilent of France and His Min. Intry. To the Editor of The Tribune, Cuicaco, Feb, 80.—~Iow wise Franco works! Throuzh the Imbecility of Nunoleon IIL, his 0ids und advisers, she was bumiliated, bleeding, und appurently rulued, Shoe vossed through despotisin ftsclf to the best devised form of zovernment, - She rallicd her best cltizons, who reorganized n Constitution governiig the peoplo by the people. She paid five blllions of francs to poor Germany, She pussed through two threatening erises, fomented by lor most deadly focs, the Honapartists und othiers. She hed tho wost brilllant Exposition Universolle, whero seleneey art, Industry, and all kinds of worle pathered from all parts of the world, and through all those facts and neriods she hos tried, proven, und linnly established the Re- e Step by step, out of chaos, Frenchmea cmbodted thelr convictions fi one man— Grevy. And v Ia eafe to suy that all that Is noble, calw, shmple, honest, ind {utelligent ns a Revubllcan, fa round in Mr. Grevy, Hia new Minstry i3 n zourantea of progress- ive Rupubllcunisn, "Chicy are not new men, but, us the Siecle says, the mombiers of the old'Cab fuet must make * peau neuve,"—new skin, "I'liere are four men of the Moderate foft, Megsrs, De Freyeinee Le Ruyer, Jules Ferry, and the Admfral Juurezulberry, ose from the Unlon Lepuirlcaing, wulch, for the first time, i3 represonted fu the Ministry, Mr. Loocred and four from the Lelt Centre, Mesers, Wuddington, Say, De Mercere, und Gen. Gresley. To have abandoned the policy followed nuder Mr. ufaure 13 a proo, that Mr. De Marcore nud My, 8ay nre satisfied of the Imposaibility to keop thelr portfollos without that sucrifice. g I'he positton of Jlr, (irevy Is qulite different to that of Mr. MacMuhon.”™ ‘The flrst onw s o _truo Republican, the most wexperienced politiclan, the best parllamentarian, o flrete clnsg stutesman; aud Mr. Mucdahon wag only n soldier, with Mcssrs, Dufaurs and. Jules Bimon as adversarles, It wus n good fletlon with an Irrespousible President a3 loug as Mr. MacMahon had the chair; but undes Mr, Grovy that tiction disapocars, beeause he will in reality be the effective President of his Minlstry, in' remalnlyr within the constitu- tionul rules, nnd ho will exert ou the Ministry and on the Chiwnbers o leadiug, active, and real influence, \What 13 oo csscntlal condition to the stability of the Government is the {rrespouaibility of the Preatdent (n paraitel with the resnonsibility of tho Mintstry, mud the complete subnusslon’ to the Constitutlon, sacroid wud fuviolable, . Alr. Lo Koyer 1g chosen as the orator of the Cabinet, Iowill be ably aided by Mr. Jnles Ferry, 1lels one of the immorable Senators, Bora in 1516, he was first rent to the Natlonal Assembly on the Bth of Febeuary, 1871, Hoisa LProtestait, a Iawyer of ezreatability, nnd cannot Inll to honor his pusition of Kganer of the Seal, Admiral Jaurezufberry 13 lor und soldier, During the war e commanded the Sixteenth Division of the Armv of the Lolre, und has shown his energy and courage at Patay and Mans. Blected ns Deputy soon after, he re. slgned to Tollow bis satling asolrations, and, in 1876, ho refused to be o candidato for the Ben- uta from the Basses-Pyrences district. ‘The other members of the Cablnet aro knowin . 4 . Now, we have full confidenco In the Wadding- ton Mindstry, uud wo hope 1t will have o lone admiiatratic I the clements of success ure In this Minfstrys whit concllintes the Rizht and Left of the Mepublleun party hns been havplly chosen, and wo hops that thers will not be uny of thusu repeatod changea which may ro puiblic oninton, It 15 casy for the Chambers to work o harmo- ny with the Miofstrys the hest woarantes iy civen to the Rizht Republieans, and the Lef the party shoutd bo wize enouch to be satlatied wWith the lnullvy suhseribed o by such forvent grlm dr of democracy os Messes.” Lo Roger and Lepare. Ifurmony between the powers of the Kepub- Me will jnve o progresslve uscendency to the most purs aud cxalted prinetples ot Republican- Ism. ~ ‘Then veace, happluess, und_continned, prosperity to France, G. DuEsARS, ‘Tl Philadelphln Preachors and tho Auntl- Ohlneso BLLL . Tothe Editor af The Tribune. Cmicaao, Feb, 20.~You printed o dlspatch yesterday from Philadedphia which shows how prone well-meanlyy; peonlo aro to dabble in mutters nbout which they know nothing, heeds lessof the harm they may do by inlluonelny others cqually ignorant to adont their blind vagarles,—the blind leading the bilnd, and the diteh near by, I refor to the ilnlsterial protest agafnst the Autl-Chinese blll. ‘These mintsters of Philadelputn, who have had no epportunity of understanding the terriblo consequences of the Importation of thess Chilncse vermin, armod with the—shall L say nssuranco—of their oflice, solemnly declare tho bill to be on outrage, iy vidlation of w treaty with China, 08 bl the oftspring of u spirit of casta und scliishness, ns puttiug formidable obalacles fn the way of mis- slonary clforta for the Chinese, as belng con. srary to the splvit of the Declaration or Inde- petndence, und us bolng unworthy of a great Christinu nation,” Laying neido the fact that the swarming of theso ceeatures to our shores means that the 'm.(nuuu of the laborer all over tho land muss io stilt further reduced, thers aro other and ‘Lm\'ur objuctions Lo the countery boing overrun iy them,—the same objoction that thero is to the yellow feyer, or suy other physieal or moral pestitence,—for the Chinaman is both, and his coming, aye, his remaining i such wumbers ag are already here, eans both physical aud moral death for thousands, 1 would like to bave somy of those revereudigentiemen vialt with me the hells of San Frauclsco,—Chlnatown,—und oyery honest uu wmnon them would say with mo that it wus the duty of the Government, by all means und by sny meaus within its ‘lmvcr, to quarantine agafost this ajckenivg pollution, this putrid excrescence, thad In thue—uand not u very long thino elther—would render this lnnd und thls peoplo o rotten mass of douradation, akin only ta their awn “Celestial™ Emplre, Murder 1, with them, & matter of no lmport, wud harlotry is a mattor of courso; flt compan- fons fur your cbildren, iro they not, O yo tesch- ers of this Werd of Godd ‘I'he first o1 thy Baptist objections Is a treaty that bas beon homored by the Chincse imuch mora in tho bredéh than fn obseryanee, and of which treaty this abipping i thelr erlm- inal classes, their lewd, nud thelr lefrous i n clenr violntion, The treaty provides for einf- gration, but not for n slave-trade, nor that our Tand ahould bo miklela wart for ll 1he podlu- tlon of which they'mny neekc to rid themnsclves, lLiet them establish @™ pennl colony for them- sclves. i "The secand oblcé‘lnn i that the bill Is “an nmmrhué of casta util sclfishness.” 'Take ting to conelder, my dent friends, that it is not sol- fistinoss, bitt ** the it Taw of naturo,”’ the in- atinet of sell-preservition, that nerves the nn- tlon now to Lieat back the befouting wavo from wlifch you, in your lastern home, think vou aro aafe; your Yonste* [s'fn no gangers they will not preach the blossed Gospel of the Cross this year and dre your congregations from you. No fear of tlil them awarmiwg to the far-off Western const fs begolten of “aspiritiof cnsto wl selllshnuess,’? O most righteous Judge!” A dozen Danlels Yeomo to Judgment,' Thirdly "(tat witl sound famlllar to them, you kuow), *tAs puttinr formidable ob- #fncley in the way of misstonnry offorts. in China,” 'That la to say, my reverend friends, that {t will have atendency to spofl your bust- ness, ‘Flse fire-cracker may makes the same oh- ection. 'The harvesp of the miselonary I4 rive i this country, yes, tven in hiladelphla, but the Inborers ard few, A foreign Held mur Py better; 1can’t savi but much good might be done, with lionost effort, at home. Fourthly, ** As being continry to the splrlt ot the Decluration of indopendence.’”” ‘I'lie docu- ment {1 question, I believe, saya something of the right to “life, Wberty, and the pursnit of happlness,”” wd it mizht " have added to prot tun against the horrors of the hideous discases these hatf-human vevmin bring witn them. Wo hnve n right to quarantine azalnat atl that will tend to destroy or to polinte the life to which this Declaration vouches for our tlehit, 18 “unworthy o1 a ereat Christlan natfon ¥ is one of those very reneral objections whien may mean much, or it may wean nothing, It hasey- idemily been ndded “hero merely lor elfeet; to round « perlod, #s 1t werey and 'inust say that, while L honor the minister’s godly oftice, and au willing to do all thut Inm able to * hold up I8 Itands,” I chink these reverend gentlemen have bitton off moro than lhely can chew, Dou't you? PRIVATE SMITiL. Tho North Slde Torror. To the Editor of The Tribune, CiticAao, Feb, 20.—1he North 8ile throws Itselt vagerly futo your “Voles of the People for redress. Would that this volce could have far the occasion the roar of a fog-horn, und Iall upon the fmmenso ear of {lie strect rullway company with a concusslon that milght make 1fs drun: rattlo ns the windows of the rlckoty carsdo. With the exception of a 8t. Louls omnlbus on thelr cobble-stone pavemont, there 13 perhaps no deu of torture known cqual to o North Division strect-car. These ‘are roported to bo the first ones ever made and run upon a line in Amerlea. They arc aa dirly . ag they are old, and there fa not one In uss where thero should he o dozen. A North Slde street-car, starting from Madison street, fs n slght that makea the policeman at the crossine, the cotton- chewing man on the bareel, und even. the corn doctor In the corner window weep, The famillor blind maon, with both logs off, has cven been known to forgot for a moment his own afllle- tion und the raln of pennics, und howt in sym- pathy, It is a rulo of 1hepcople controlling the lne that 100 people must be packed i a box where possibly tl{ty shindows conld rido withont curalng the d“f they were born by putting thelr arma out of the window and heels under the seata. The pocking of these humaw sardines from 5 to holf-past O every evening snows u skill cqual to the French process with the flsh, Soventy-five vietims fill the box so that the seventy-slxth stands on the thresholds twenty- four mors must go in under the regulations. ‘The brawny conductor—no weal ones are al- lowed on tnis llng—takes the last maon as g s tamper,” plants his own head agatust thesmall of the tatter's back, his fuct ayratiist the fron totl- board, and, shoutlng, * Make r@om forrard there,” stratzlitens out. Thero ia #wail nt the front, bitten oft in fta tirst syltable, a eracking as of corzuts und ribg, and thu seventy-six wreeks ure in o state of stupclied compaetneas, from which they eannot recover before the twenty-foar are Jammed ln and the door shut: ‘I'he horges ave then started onn ruw, us cach car mustdo the work of o dozén, and be buck 18 s00n 03 possible, And then slow thog would suffocate half the cargu, By the tme the half- way barn 18 reachied, the ale” in the reeking box hos @eveloped us many wonderiul Pmpnruea 03 conld be found under a dtviug-beli in the Chi- cago River, But the stables, placed haif wuy onthe route for the adjolnmg residence-owners to grow gray-headed over, wre a bleasing fn dis- guide, Theteams ara exchanged, the emploves Jimp off to inquire about, cach othier's funtllcs, und plt of the injscruble nmates who have ar- rived within walking distance of hote stagzer off to the bosom of their families, Fortunately for thu health ot the locallty but one car s ever visible on the borizon ut the same tlww, 1If threo should bo uvpened simultancously the stench might breed o pesttlence. Mony of our unfortunate North-Siers are growing gray without ever havinzy felt of one of the Compauy's delightful ragz-covered seata. Only the fleet of foot, who are able to antiel- pate the cars thres blocks from thelr turnfug- point, enjoy that privilege, How loug, O how long, is the cry of this suf- fering plde of the cloy to continuel The South or the West portlons would not havoe stood {t n week. No ane would dare to continue such an outrage in_cven eleopy 8t. Louls, Porky Clo- clonat] will not let o fare bo charged unless o seat {s turnished. A lot of dugs cooped up in the sume manner as North-8idord aro every day could not ro three blocks without bolnjz stopped by the Humane Soclety, livon the newsboys are fun the heblt of pofnting at the unhappy crowd and yelling, * Sco themn sar- dines.”” Bay, boss, room fur one on the brake," and other remarks ealenlated to mnke roud men feel wicked, und wicked ones to pounder wiother they woulil bo alluwed to selectn North Blde jury nnd plead rapincntary tnsanity §f they should full uvou 1he Directory, ke Joshua the son of Nun upon Amelek, ‘Ihe fust straw to break the North 8ldecamel's bacle is thesystem of bells. Instead of having one to mean stop and two 1o go - snead, as on overy otlicr road In exlsteace, ony means both on this line of terror. ‘The resuit is uu appalling list ot lusanlty owmone the drivera, and mory swear words ammong \Inxmsgengcru than stoched the army In Flunders, A numbor of pussenurs fuvisible to each othier in the Juin wind aituated ab diferent points alone the strap wish to vot ofl at the sumo strect, Ore forward pulls, and the driver has just mounted the breaic, when sumno ont clso turther back pives another pull, 'I'ta brake s refeased, unid somo contlding fat - mam, who I8 Just stepping off the platform to wlve egress trom the fnterior, I8 throws on his boum ends and made niscrabile, As o fat mun 13 alwaya lcft on the outside, I conclude thoy do not staud pregsure w Kaux, ——— " The lngle Deposed from tho Standard of France. Tondon Datly Netor, ‘The French Ropublie has adopted o new crest, a Inurel wreath with a dart of gold, Instead of the unclont bind which led Rowe, wud Nupoloon, and fortis Etrurla to vietary, ‘The cagle hay hind n lunz history us u nllitary emblom, and it scems nlinost u pity the Kopubllc scea tit to change sich an honorabto and _martlal syniol. Hefore the embroidered raven flod flapping 13 wingg, as people believed, on the flag of the Northunen who took up the dluod fend of Raw- nur-Lodbrog, the eagle of the Fenth Legion had lighted on the white coast of Alblon, The eagle superseded the Jurk (alauda) which the soldlers raised in Gaul bore for their coznfzanve. ‘Ihe bird of Jovu swallowed up, as Aaron’s rod swal- luwed the serpents, the various birds and beusts which wero the creats of the tribesmen who, in thu carller dayy of Rome, formed 1he militin of the ltopuotie, ‘Ihe exgio outlived thu wood- pockor ot the Pleenl, tho wolf ot the Hirglm, the beuu-flower which the Fabil way have borne, ns tho Plantagenuts carrled tho biossom of the broom, and as ench Beoteh elun lus fts badwe, heather, bracken, 8t Johu'a wort, or o brauch ot yew. Ag thu tribal gods: und heroes wers merged In the growlng vowoer of Rome, so the anclent standards, tho crow of Corvi sow of Alby, the ox, und all other ecreatures that, ua legend declaved, had Jed the various tribues on the great mlumdunw! (hoear sacrum, yielded place to the cuzlo ol the Eternal City, ‘The bird hay had, perhape, of all unloals, the most_ distingutshed heraldfe career, . Wneu the Roman Emnre, like its own god Janus, begay to ook both. ways, wnd turned o foco to tho. cust ¢ from Byzantium, (o the weat from Rome, e twoe headed caglo becuma the lm exlal cognt- zauce, When Byzuntjum fell, und Russia claim- cd, through the female line, the houors of tha P'alwologl, the two-hended engle Hented ab the Kremlln, Prussta and Polund Jhave thetr eugles, und the great Republle beyond/the Atlantle has rul heraell under tho protectidn of u vird who 3 frequently mentioned fu ultei-dloner spoeches, und especiaily ou tho Fourth 3{ Jaly, ‘thogreat Imperinl victoriea of the fimst Nupoleon wero frought under thio caglo’s wing: und In adopte ing o more symbol, a mer lnun.-l wreatl), to Whleh no ong can feel mge attached, the French Rupublle hus perhiaps’ anes more brok, too ruthlessly with the nalion’s past. Il oll (atlle cock {3 out of tho ouestion, peihaps; the bird which crows when he fs # victor, aud twico a3 loudly when bo fs voatdy, & w iunarchical bird, History hos made tha- rooster, with bees, 1ities, violets, und many olhdr lnuocgat things, distasteful to modera Fraucd; | & e therefore tha blll to provent. That 16’ Btrong Testimony ffom oy ho Power of Radiya )8 1, Georoe Stary e Tteady Lol Cazo of Belafle lthcuui‘;fifilel s BE ‘fln. B VaAx m, TADwer: With dern, 5o thaTnst thees Yonts | Al ke e TR Tmibar retun e g et Gt L g Jawer limba, " {00y ankios, Anday Hines 5 from ; iR buring the time I Iy fried nimost all tho remetteg et ATIESY ey AT, Row Yory, tried ainior o8 Tecommi & 'fi""'fi"‘lfl: hu]:hlk(u L Yells, g a apiged i ave fried varlous kind auurd npiadions -:r'"h;u':’xf:gflh«':,‘l"?“""'“‘“""n 10l 24 preactipliana ot the i eajunifous £ o TG O s et ovho B heen niflbersd ny 4t 0f friony yourremedy, 1 was thes e vy gy of my olil tiirns, T'o my Wiy ity o ol Pring mn) S i applfeation gnve ma cas 'y er Viathggenn A it tha marts affected, leaving (ol 1% AT Fasoine ereatod by o 1llof, Iva Khort mA b CRUTCIT away, RIEHOSN | v ftais i APDronching § chanun of wen e 31 s cura myscif and feol quttn master gty B0 Yo triy, n uy vallse, e QEU, 5TARg, RUIEUMATISN, NEURALGIA, el Sore Thront, Diffcilt Blgxfiil\)im' RELIEVED IN FEW MINUTES, Dy RADWAY'S READY RELIER, For headacho, lumbayo, falia'nnd Weakow i My baek, pamatlm, nogat paing neanind tha iiver, leurisy, swelle oS ointh palne I thi lawls, Heurtbnri, it paim ort) e, chiibiaing wad (rostblive, Bodwn's ol et will affurd Imniediote’ cancy and W st fora fow ays cfloct a pormatie Guro. Trise, bies® R.R.R. RADWAY'S READY REL[mp CURES TIE WORST I'AINS oF In from One to Twenly Minates, NOT ONE HOUR Aftor Rooding this Advortisoment ng any ono Suffer with Pain, RADWAYS READY HELE CURE: FOR EVERY PAIN, 1t was the first and fa tho ONLY PAIN REMEDY t excruclating pafos, al. Consestions wilethor of Or otlier glands or urzany 4 tho m 1ays_fntlnmination and cuy 1he Lungs, stoniach, Lowe by oe appiication, In from Ono to Twenty Minutes, No matter how vlalent or excruclating the pala, tha Rheamintle Beasridden, Infiem, Crippled, Nery Neuraliic, or prosrated with dlscass inay sager o2 RADWAY'S READY RELIER WILL AFFORD INSTART EASE, Infammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion-of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficull Breathing, Talpitation of the Heart Hysterics, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Teadnclic, Toothache, Neuralgin, Rheamatism, Cold Chills, Agno Chills, Chilblains, and Frost Bites ‘The !rp"cmlnn of the Teady Rellef to the partot .an;l:‘mlgzg‘lhu palu or difivuity cxiste wiil aZond enss 4 Eon “Fhirty to sixty drops fn halt o tumbler af water wil 1n A foW mIBUtEs cure Gratnps, Spaslia Sour Swoach, Heartburn, 8ick Hemdacoe, Diarrhea, Dyseniery, Gylie, Wiid fn the Towels, audal) internal Palna, ‘Lravelers shonld niwaya carry a bottls of RAMVATS " JEI with them, ™ A few drops In water revent aickness or paing from chango of water tter thau Lrench Brandy or Dlitess 83 o atimas FEVER AND AGUE FEVER AXD AGUE eurcd for (fty cents, Thers s ngt wremen I?\mun 1 thta woild tiiat il cure Fover i Aspwe, and all other Majarious, Willous, Scsritt X and other 1 o0 , Yellaw, I'esers (alded by Rtatwars l'I!Ys)‘.] 20 quickly un RADWAY'S READY RELILF Flliy'cents per bottle, DR. RADWAY'S Sarsapariliian Resolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, f: CURE OF CHRONIC DI Fy SCRD‘I;‘% X‘{m SYPUILITIC, ljfllwflll:\ll? oR 1S, N THE = lnr Baones, Flest or s.)r.‘i?)'ssmu VITIATISG T n Berofuta, E Lungs or Stumi CORRUPTING T'{llll% Chronlo itheumatisii, Hacking bry Lough, Caaceroue Alliutl Gompuatats, Bicediagof the Lung, I it ux, W 3 b ellint: ors Ul T Doloreauz, Whita sweilingl, fumors G cern, Skin_ and 1(ip Blseas roapial filscase, T Commaintn " Gout, Drogsy, btk Hacus, Drias chitig, Consumption, Liver Complaint, &c. 0t Not only does tha Farsapariilinn _Tiesolvent '"C_i,u‘ remudinl agenta [y the curg of Chrale, ser. ful Conattuclonl, and bkin Divcasea, bui 16 1 teoad Pusitive curs for KIBNEY AND BEADRER CO;\IPL.\!XTS. Urinary and Womb 1 NullPfliE uof Water, Dixcino, Albutnuaur] Driclieding devositd, mixed with supstunc tirenis ' like ehtls Blitous aptearance, sud white b whien there 181 priaking, hurnfy sz water, nud paln fn o enail thilotus, ' Buld by diuggleis OVARIAN TUMOR OPTEN YEARS GROWTH CURED ByDr.RADWAY'S REMEDIES. DR, RADWAY & CO., 82 Warren-st,N — r the water Sitka’ oo wilio ot & lle. or there |8 :“«‘ln"l DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING E’MS, st ivér, : ik, fichdene, Cooslutii geation. Dyspepoi, ‘Ditl: i i awell Fiigy el ol e rul Viscers. Warruie " poslye FHay egstubte, conniiutag o mirury et 7 SelClerluub FUAL ¢ ring pymptoms sosullzg (N2 Y Observe " el hiuraers 0'tho Dikertirs OrEAE L, of o Tioo 8 G fiastlony tawara s, Tutings, O Hicartt “Food, 101 tuisot 1ho At alye vares Juney of i pad Eyes, Pl n i o i AR e rri i o ubovenamed disarders: ceuts pup bux, Hold by Drugstats RBAD H « False and True.’ ; . o, T4 Send s Iglle&lllmp toNADWAY & €O, Fojt RO S UGin thousanda will s 86347