Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1879, Page 6

‘dug the Department entirely. ; MATY BENNER. ‘His Reinstatement Reinsed to the Gere * man Committoe. Tho Mayor Dickering with and Bull- dozing the Aldermene The Ex-Marshal Doesn't Seem to Caro a Cont, “There was very little that was new fn the Mar- riaon-Benner misunderstanding yesterday, ant cortainly nothing oxclting or acnsational. ‘The Mayor was welng all menus at his command to Dulldoze the Aldermen into sustalning blm in the Council, and bis henchmen were around making all manner of promises to them about whnt he would do in the way of appointments if they would but stand by him. But it could not be learncd thut he made any con- yerts, or in angswise streugliened his Position. Some of the Aldermen’ were quile indignant st the overtures Wile Honor was reported to have malo, but it mitst be coufesaud that Mere were others who were not so fndiguant, und who were only hungering ane thirating furan opportunity to deliver. the places in the Mayor's uift, which they had sold to the highest bidder. The latter class wero few In number, however, and far between, and since, with very few exceptions, all hare ex- pressed themstlycs adverso to Mr. Harrison through the publi print, just who the weuk- kneed uro will not be definitely known until the tuvation comes toa vore in the Counell, whiel ftisnow believed will be ‘Thursday eveolin, wines that body adjourned to that timo Inet evening. ‘The Committce appointed at the Turcer-Hall meeting Sunday to walt upon the Mayor anit deinand the reinstatement of Marshal Benner called npon tim in the morning and taid bare thelr claims. ‘They were bospitably entertatued, but could get no satisfaction, unless they tound solace fn belng informed that thelr request would net be granted. ‘They left iis Monor's presence in anger, and, with one exception, — the exreption being on the part of an individual who wants a place,—were determined to stand by Benner and agalvst IMaerigon to the bitter cad, He told them to go back to thelr meetiue and report lis opinions, which were expressed in an hour's speech, aud they may or may not do tt. TWO PROMINENT NUSINESS-SEN— Meears. IZ Leiter and Uenry W. King—also calted on his Honor on the same subject. and remained in consuitation with him nearly two hours. When uey left: a reporter asked Mr. Harrison for the result, "They enme to talk ubout Benner,” said be, “snd went away convinced that I was right. Both sald so.” ‘ Areporter of Tim Tripuse saw one of the rentiomen subscouently, and, in reply to gues- tons, he satds We ealied upon the Mayor for the purpose of talking about tis“ action fu the removal of Beuver, tooling that he was an important man inthe Fire Department. Mr. Harrisun showed ua bis order, woder date of June %, instructing the heads of the various departments with re- gard to a new law to take effect July 1, compel ing a reduction of expenses to 75 percent of the tax-tevy, and directing them to reduce thelr expenses accordingly. Jfe said the city had been running at the rate of 0 percent from Jan, 1, nnd it was necessary to re- duce to 75 per cent after duly. » He also iofurmed us that he fad had several conferences with Bennor in reference to the method by which the reduction could be made witn tne least possible detriment to the service, but he finally left the detalls of the ro- duction with Benner himself. Me was greatly surprised, o few days ago, to find thut Benner had made no reduction, and te learn frow hin that no reduction could be made. Whereupon Mr, Harrison, belleving that ne could not con- tinue the present rate of expenditure wituout a vivintion of law, dismissed Benner, and he pro- puses to fil his place with some man who will obey bis orders. From the statements which Mr. Uurrison made, tt struck us that Beoner could not do otherwise than to obey, and, it he would not obey, tt seemed to be neccasary to put anoiber man in bis place.” BEA great many others called in the same inter- ost during the day and labored with his Koyalty, but he remalned invulnerable to al attacks, and deaf to ull appeals, execpt he felt catled upon to make a speceh to bach visitor und cndeaver to impress him with bis wisdom. THE ONLY PERSON, however, yet found to cordialy Indorse his nection and to acknowledge the wisdom thereol ja * Col.” Hughes, and tt transpires that nig faith In the mutter fs susceptible of a varlety of coustructions, story goes that be tried A year or snore ago to et employment for his son in the Building Department, and, failing, he became a nolay advocate of abollsli- He kept up thts warfare, it {3 sald, until he got nis boy cmploy- ment in the Water Department, whieh he yet holds, but whien he 19 feartal of Josing in the changes going on nud threatened. tls admtra- uon for the Mayor is sald to be exptainett from the Intter clreumstance, he thinking that tis support of Hurrisun now will keep hls boy in place, even if Itdoes not promote him, Whether this ty really the aulmus of the “Colonel” or nov is not known.positively, but, (fit is not, a great many who know him are mistaken, cape- Cally slice it fa well known that nothing more effectually. reaches hig Honor's heart than wholesonia flaticry. Where this fatle all else will, or at least such Is the exocrience of the ofllee-aveker. Many have won inthis way, when thelr Democracy, petitions, wand personal rela- tions inited them, aud many yet are to win in the same way, und it may be that the great and good "Coloncl” will by one of them, Marahal Benner was not around during the nn fe tui no iusercas in the matter, further than to clear up reporta cmansting from the Muyor’s office and finding thelr way to the columns of bis Honors arcan. - ‘Thia_even he dues not do except to personal friends, and ft 3nay be set down in advance that, Whatever may be “the end of the trouble, or whatever the Council may do, he will be respousible for no: part of tt, directly or Indirectly. It ta very dif- ferent, however, with * the best Mayor Chicazo: ever had," for, us before slated, he is not ouly trylng to influence the Councll personality inthe matter, but is auld to be bringing the power of Qifs patronage to bear with the members agulust Mr, Benner's reinstatement. — : LATE LOCAL ITEMS. Tho Yareo propeller Jolin Pridgeon was aground in the east draw of the Mudison street bridge uti o'clock this morning, and did not succeed In getting clear for nearly an hour. At 10 o'clock lust night ‘Thotnas Iedron, sin- pie, in partnership with Mrs, Powell in the. saloon business at No. 1320 Finlsted street, quarreled with ‘homas Powell, hor bushand, and wus stabbed By'hin fn the left side with a pocketknife, ‘The Wound was quite a severe one, but Dr. Berry, who, dressed {t, untleioutes nothing scriouk, Powell was arrested) shortly after the occur- renee, and was locked Up in ihe Deering Street Bration, 'Yhe' father of Georgls Wrenn, the boy with the tall, whoge case was recently Weitten “up in the Cincinuatl papers, und copled throughout sll the; States, was at Central Statlon last Wiel, add will start fur Chnewnatl at once to take charge of the boy, He js quite a spectable-appearing man, and save hy left h wite iu comfortable circumstunces, He was greatly ourleved, and cried bitterly when he bethought himself of the newspuper articles plating that tla wife hat died in the Poor-House.. Regarding the deformity of the boy, he fully corroborates whut bas already Lean publlabed. Instead of belne a eaudie ap- pendaye, ‘however, hv states Unit it fs undoubt- edly s freak of nature by which Gcorgie war maile to absorb his twin brother, ‘The cuss fe evidently a moat remarkable one, ‘The three-card, bunko, aud confidence artists are yong it strung these duys, evidently know dng that theae good old days way never come avain, To-day there will be an effurt mude the Central Station tu seerete view aud of heuriug — dis- tance a rather good-looking, but farmer-like nou who will be there to enter complulnt. And Jf a good live reporter can web within hearhig distance ho will ascertain dit the complalnunt wua beaten oul of 32,000 ut dusk last eveolng, Hehe fu the Beart of the city, by a notorious gang, Who rau be found fn the wirceté ab aw! bour of the day, from twilight “in the morning ta sunset ot mght. If taney are cought tn other cities they ard falled, as they were nut long sluce an Indiaua, But itis uch cheaper to work 1 theeity, The victim whom they beat last plight 1s supposedsy a cupitullst from Peru, tl, ae he hud on bts person quiet a uuantity of town scrip trom that place, ‘The trick was taken ta Dearborn street Ucer saloon, with whow ey have au a rangement, te out z A(Gan War iu New York, New Youk, July &—The ges companies of thls city ure engazcd in a lively war of | price: woich ifas started by the Munhuttan. ‘he re- duction. hag been from $9.80 a thousand cubic fect to $4 tor those who use less thay 10,000 feet amonty, and to $LW) to those who use over : THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY. JULY 8. [879—TWELVE PAGES. that amount. ‘The Municipal Gasiiaht Com- pany: which makes {ts gas from water, hoe been charging 8240, and was prepared to make a reduction to vomparo with that made by the other companies, but tt ferumored that the Now York Gaslight Company had pought. off the Municipal, and then stopped competition below Grau street. ‘The Knicker- Hocker Company, which also makes its gas from water, has been selling ite supply for $3 a thousand fear, butit is proposed to Zo lower, as the cost of manufacture fs very niuch less than cool gas. ‘The most active agent in the project, however, f¢ the New York Mutual Company, which bas cut dewn Its price as fast as the other companies, Asit has mains all through the ity, it will doubtless bring every company into 8 Wat. i SPORTING. BASE-BALT. Snectat Dispatch to The Tribune. Provinnyce, R. L, duly 7%—Johnny Ward was a tri: otf color this afternoon, and the crlmson-legzed ‘Trojans batted him saragely th the seventh and elghth innings, gating a vice tory by bunching hits and taking advantage of Ward's wild delivery and MeGeary's surry fnm- bling, Providence was sent to bat and scored three tallies on two single hits, a two-baser, wild pitching, and two errors by Reilly. Brou- thers and Caskirs scoren for Troy In the samo inning, after two ten Tad retired on pitching, and two singte drives, Nota Grayback saw the first bar again uatit the sixth inning, when O'Rourke reached the plote on Aa sin- wle hit, a steal to second, a wild itch, nnd au attempted retirement at the plates Tague nid Mathews were the rui-getters in the seventh, on two slugte hits, a wild piteh and a wild turow ty Mansell. In tue seventh for ‘Troy, Bradley, Jfall, Brouthers, and Caskins unined single bits, and, with the aesletance of wild pltehing and MeGears’s misnlay; three an carted tallies were obtained. Inthe elghth Juning York earned a single tally for Providence on two singles and bastetealing, ‘The elghth Inning proved to be a yietorious inning for the light-weluhts, when three siuzlee, followed by a three-bngger, was productive of three runs, two being earned. Old Jupiter Phuvius tried to let himsel( out frequently daring Ube game, but did not inpede the game. Five hundred patrons witousecd the game. ‘The Urays leave Proyi- denee to-morrow night for Cleveland. TURE. Louisvinte, Ky., duly 7.—The firat meeting of the Kentucky ‘Trotting Club beets to-mor- row, ‘The pools sold as folluwa, to-night: Firat race, 2: Da elas, MeCurdy, $10; Trinket, $103 the field, $10. % cond race, Buucsetter, $60; the dela, $25, re ure. ten entries in the first und five in the second, ‘The weather [s pleasant, wid indica- tious are good for a successful meeting. THE OAR, 8r. Jonx, N.B. July 7% —Evan Morris has asked for another race with Smith, of Holffux, tu take place at Pittsburg. COUNTESS LAMBERTINI, End of the Famous Lambortini-Antonolll Wit Case—Tho Judleini Decislon, Neto York Herald, One of the most Interesting cases ever recis- tered {o the annals of the forum was brought to acloso a few days ago at Rome. Countess Lambertiol, the self-styled daughter of Cardinal Antoneill, was finally forbidden to parade her {mmorality belore the world and to absndon her legitimate position for mer- cenary purposes, ‘!hu award of the Supreme Court ot Nomedid not astonish auy one. After the excitement that the case bas enused, it will not be amas to glance at the leval and moral features of the evit and Its flual decision, As will bo remembered, Cardinal Antonelli left a fortune amounting to about 40,000,000 franca, wiih, according to his will, was to be distrib- uted among his brothers and nieces. -No men- tlon whatevor was made in that document of the name of Loreta Marconi, Countess Lambertini, who, 28 rumor liad it, was the Cardinal's natural duughtor, As the share of 6 natural child, in the absence of legitimate descendants, Is, according to the Itatinn code, a fourth of the ainount of the tnheritance; aud ‘ag the same law Jorbids a father to overlovic the rightaof his children, Countess Lambertlnl, whe clnined to be the Cardinal's daugnter, mstituted proceedings to have the will sct nalie, snd her character teeognized. ‘The Antonelll funlly stoutly denied the story of her filiation ; ‘de- clined to listen to anything Ubat mtghe pris discredit. upon the memory of the deceased prelate, and repeatedly refused to enter into any arrangement with her, although Pius 1X, begged of them to ayold scandal. ‘On July 5, 1877, she commenced sult, Mfty- three being the niain facts upon whieh her aetion was grounded, dbeelaimed that Angelo wid Marla Marconi were nob her parents; that she hud been Sntrusted to them by the Cardfualy that she was qborn-of nn intrigue of the latter with a foreten lady of rank; that the Cardinal always loved and treated her os a daughter, aud that she was publicly known aa such. A well-contrived story, In which a woman— Mie. Gorvasl—played a prominent part, sup- ported her assertion, ‘The Countess was pere mitted to prove everything ste desired, though the law hardly permitted such latitude as slie waa granted by the Courts, One of tie best lawyers of Italy, Signor ‘Talani, undertook her nnd she gained her sult vefure the er court, or, as it is called in Italy, the Civit ‘Tribunal. From thts sentence, which us- tonished Europe, although the clreumstan- tial evidence in favor of the Countess’ assertion was rather strong, the Autonellt brothers naturatty apnealed, and the judgment was re- versed, ‘The case was Sally taken before the Supreme Court, but the contest cau near fall- ing on account, it fs enld, of the puverty of the plaiatii®. Prof, Manciul, the most eloquent of the Hallan lawyers, and aman of wonderful learning, who has been several Umes a member of the Ttallan Cabinet, generously altered his services to the Countess gratultonsly, ail the euse was carried Urroagh the tast state of jurls- i though untapplly for the plaintiff. clating to her birth, clalmed the Lol the Countess, must be ring to the Inws prevaiting at the time (1855). ‘This was the old Roman ant Canon law, as {ncorporated tn the‘ Regolanents,”? published by Gregory XVI. ‘This law, atthoiush forbidding in prineltde any Inquiry as to the pa- ternity ofa child born in wedlock, adunitted the. tustiniony of witnesses in doubtful tinportane eases, Moreover, bere {¢ nota question, Mau- cinisald, of adultery, when the marin, guem nuptiv demonstraut,” may be ‘This is uo case of alinuluted adoption, Countess Lumbertini tg no more the daughter of Maria Mureoni than of Angelo her busband, aud une dloubtedly the argutnent was a wetzbty one, and Buch as to mislead the most experienced Judges, ‘The Supreme Court, however, was not caneht in the trap. ‘They resolved’ he question tna, sido way, Countess Lambertlni, they say, le recorded In the baptisinal register of Santa Maria dels Via, ot Rome, os the legitimate daughter of Angelo and Maria Marcout, When- ever the lady bus signed her name 1 fe ofticlal document, both under the Papul und the Htalian Governments, sto bus always recognized her fegitimate Miution, ‘The pruof on this svore ia so full oa te admit of no: contradiction, Written proof can. be destroyed only by proot equally eflicient, which ly far from having been furnished. We cannot go beyand the Re- turning Board,’ nnd alt the: clreumatantial evi- dence ufforded 1s tuadinissible, ‘This arcu mont, which at frat. appears rather tou strictly. Jogal, fz, however, sound [u equity, aa well ay In law. ‘The yalue of written documents would be frnatrated it verbat evidence were sutliclent to paralyze their effect, No written proat contras dieting the documents mentioned had been furs mished oy plaintiff, She had not wtached then as being forgeries. How could the Court ren- der a judgment in opposition tu theutt ‘The counecl for the Countess, on a question Jollmutely connected with the foregut: demanded the application of the Ttuilan code, a4 it stilted beat hiv purposes, Uregory's * Regolamento" considers? as“ sacrile sinus children? those born of priests, and, naturally enough, fora racerdotal government -furbada any inquiry tending to establish their paternity, "She fialian codes going xo far ay to implicitly admit even the marriage of priests, the pluint- 1M would have watued au fmportant potot had sho suceceded (n obtulning the application of the game to the question, ‘The greatest skill was diaplaved by the defense in thia connection, und we regret to have no vem tor the shrewd arvument of Prof, Manciui Jo behalf of the adoption of this theory. Wut the Courtdeckled that (ue Italian code could pot be fuvelied inthe case, und that, If the Countess reully was tho dauzhter of Cardinal Anianelil, sie would be a sucrilegious child, aud, consequently, she would. not even have the right to clulin parentage. ‘The Levelt of the most Jenlent of the 1wo can~ fheting jaws, oa invoked by the plamtill, could but bu granted, us ove was utterly inapplicable, and the other remuuied stera and clear, adil. tng of no two interpretations, the third polut upon whieh the decision of the Bupreme Court 13 founded contalus of bigh morals which caunot fall to meet the approval of avy well-thinking mau, Whutever thy iwpreseton thut the other two mpy havo produced upon lim. The Court, accepting tm theory of the eminent counsel for the defend> ants, Signor Adriano Mari, formerly Secretary of Justice In the Mtleasoli Cabinet, and for many legislative aeasious President of the {taliaa Parliamont. has established the principle that no man lias aright to pass from a lecltl- mate to. an Mlegitimate condition. Both the Papal nnd the Italian laws, as well as the atural one, ate agalnat the plaintiffs for neither adinitted the ovidenco of witnesses to establish the Slorttimacy of a legitimate child. ‘The only concinsive proof whivh mieht have perplexed the Court on the subject would hava Tew the production of the mother, for mater sempereat? but the mother has vever been pro- 1, and itis posstile sho is naught but a he ‘This Indy did not volunteer her state- to support the rights of her daughter. Id ot racrifice her pride for her daughe interest and honor, ‘The plaintl® that she could not bo ter's did not the daughter of Angelo Marconl by catablish- prove fiz the finpotence of the latter, as the law re- quired, She did not prove the maternity of the furelen lady, nor the supstitution of the Iady's child ag that ot Maria Mareonl. She proved nothing in short of all that sho was desirous of proving, and as 4 punishment was condemned to pay costa,—about 100,000 francs, ‘The gen- eral opinlon in Rome ts that had the Cardinal even been ber father she should have excused big forgetting her in bis will, remembering thot he bad done so mich for her In his Hfothne; she should have proudly bourne her poverty rather thao expose ls memory to become a subject of Beanaal, Only fa that case would she have won sympathy. THE NUMILIST SPECTRE, Represstve Measures Stitt Continued In Rits~ aia—Revotutionary Movoments, ‘The fooskt Vedomosti understands that a court-martial will shorfly assemble at Khar- kof, to try a Jaree nuinber of Individuals charged with offenses against the Btate, Some of these are now confined In the Kbarkoff Central Prison and others tn the Polltieal Prison at Borisoglebsk. Among the accused will figura a young peasant named Verstolf, whose case {3 likely to occasion some {nterest, It being belleved iit he bad_4 direct slare In the nssas- sinatlon of the late Governor, Princes Krapotkin. A correspondent writes to the Golos thut a poutical trial will commence next waek at Ka- fish, In Polund, of Salomana Litmauovict, who fs chargea with alding and abettuug the Su- clalists in Germany aud the Nililista at home, besides. having on his premisos a se~ eret printing press. it fs etated that the prisoner will be undelended, ‘The Saratoy’ Veatnik elves particulars of a census that has just taken place at Rustoff-on-the-Don to Uetermine the number of people without pass- ports living Inside the town, ‘The measure hag Jed to atarge migration on_the part of the jlonting population of Rostoff and to a conal- erable nuuiver of arreste. The pallee lave nearly succeeded in vreparing: evidence for the conyiclion of the persous who took part inthe riots of last month. Among them arc sald to be many Sudividuals of respectable position. — Considerable confusion has arisen from the destruction of the police and town archives, which the mob effected during the rlots. The Revel Gazelle hears twat three mors tnulviduals condoned to exile to Sivuria_bave escaped from the Revel Prison. ‘This maxes the {welitn evasion during the last three months, and suggeata the possibility of connivance on the part of the prison ofilcials, According to the Odessn Festul, the revision that has recently taken place at Odessa hos re- venled that upward of 20,000 persons were living Inside the town witbout being fur- nished with passports, ‘Tho police authorities alao reutstered during the revision period 60,000 passports waleh ouut to have heen inscribed on the town Looks previously. “Thus,” concludes the Lestok, “nore than balf the population of Odessa has been restding, in. the town ina con- traband manner, without the authorities ap. pearing to nave been cognizant of the fact. Correspondence from Rostoif-on-the-Doo und Voronez states that the pollee revision in both places has been suvcessfully enrried out and has Jed to the arreat of u number of suspected io- dividuals. ‘The Odessa Festn’k announces that the au- thoritles have prohibited the sale of newspapers and periodicals on the South Russian rattrouda. ‘Tne boolk-stalls at the leading stations have in consequence been closed and the uewapaper stat dismissed. At the suggestion of Gen, Todlohen te Pollee Master ot Odessa has established a systent of suburban urveillanee, wider the con- trol of four inapectors, cach of whom hog under his charae twenty-six gendarmes. ‘The suburban patrols ,, Will watch = the _ roads outelde Udessa day. and night, and will exercise ‘supervision over the crowds assembling in the xumiuer resorts of the city, ‘TheSt. Petersburg Vedomosti hears that the potlee have fatled to obtain any evilence respecting the mysterious death of Count Koskool, ‘Whey hnve, however, changed their opinion that the death was self- inillefed, and declare that he was murdered by persons unknowo, {tls expeeted that the Goy- eriment will offer a large reward for evidence reapecting the assassination, ‘The Nuvoe Vrenayu states that two fresh arrests buve been made of persons concerned in the revo- Jutionary movement. Que of these cn- teredl the courtyard of a house in the Obuchoff Proapect und reappeared ab the doorway sane minutes after without his lenrd, “This attracted the attention of the dyornik, who followed him down the street and mentioned the circumstance to a policeman On belng arrested and conveyed to the pollce statfon Mw searchers found on his person a packet of revolutionary pamphlets und some procinmations, As soon as Geo, Gourko heard of the affair he ordered. twenty-flve rubites to bo given to the dyornik ng a reward for his yiehanes and zeal. ‘The other person or- rested wad ® tian who persisted | in loitering outalde the Ministry: of Ways of Communication, nud on whom'were fouud a revolver niu threstentng lecters addressed to high offteials of State, ‘The sume paper says that, in order that the pollea at Moscow tray the better attend to their duties, the Governor-Gien- erat has released them from the necessity of saluting military oMleers. At Warsnw the tralu- ing-eluases for’ the polies arc in full operation, amd the men are stated to be showing ereat pro- flclency in the use of the revolver. ‘Th tlon of the authurittes Is now being dir the ituprovement of the rural potice, partie jariy In the Province of Crodua, wacre nunice- gus murders have occurred of late. ———— SUICIDE, Viersnuna, duly 7—Capt, WY. Wilkorson, well-known {1 river circles, sufcided this morn- lug, shooting himself through the right temple with a pistol, Catise, fnanelat trouble, New Yours, July T.—Mrs, Josephine A. Colton, wife of a compositor, killed nereell to-day, deatousy the cause, Quincy, II), July 7—Churles H. Koch, aged 70, a resident af Quincy for thirty-two years, committed suicide last night by taklny ¢ dosu of arsenite. Hetore dolng so, ho dug his grave in the rear of lis house, ‘The cause nf the wt was Nnanctal dificulties, ha having soma Une 20 qnortvazed his little home and lowned the money to hls sun-ia-taw tu speculate with. ——————— A CURIOUS LAW, Bay Francisco, Cal, July 7Z—In_ the Clrenit Court to-day, dustica Field, of the Supremo Court of the United States, decided what ts Known asthe Queue-Cuttlng ordinance as ine vatid, being dn conflict with te Fourteenth Amendment, ‘This ordinance prescribed that the queues of all Chinamen imprisoned in the County dail fur petty offenses by cut off, and It was expected Lo prove a strong deterrent to that elags of eriuniuals, —— Alauco- Lorraine, Nein dork Tynes, Tt le pretty certain that the Provinces of Al- sace und Lorraine are to be nade an independ. ent Federal Stute, with the svat of Goyeramont Ot Strasburg, ane that Fiell-Murshal Manteutfel fs ‘to bu ity Viceroy, ‘This diatinguistied Gens eral, who ia outward appearance attempts to fiitate Frederick the Great, has long: labored under much unpopalucity. As chief ‘uf his Majesty's Military Catiuet, be was called unoo tu complete the reorganization of the Prussian army, a task performed by Min with adiniraple Bauuvity and skill, At that tine he was the ob ject of ylolent attack Io the Prassiau Diet, the lnujurity of which detested him us thy foremost champion of thy goverelyu rights of the Crown In the conflict witn Parliament. Jn couse: quence of (he bitter denu ton pronuunced igainet fim by Dr. ‘Tweeten, a leader of the Liberats, he challenged gle latter, and wounded hiw ‘in aduel, As Governor of Btes~ witk. and later.ae Commanderin-Ciilet of ti German Army of Ovcupation in Franeg after the war, be manifested such eminent adminis rtative.capacitics ua nade blin ge famous iy te civil departmeutay he was tu tue army, Tle cauipalin in 1863 on the Mata, and his opera. tlons ugaiet Bourbaki, who he fureed to ree tre with hid army to Bwhis territory, are bright. geina in the annals of German history. Waile tear in his various vocations, hu fy wlontng and coneliatory in his manners, and with aur for himself driends even usnong those obliged by circunistances to be his apparent: adversaries, Meanwhile, it fs dittleuly to tose right ot the fact chut hls uppuinunent is virtually the settles nent of a matter converonys which It was line porsible for elther a Frenchinay ory German to, pean or write luspartially, f a te ‘No other Whisker Dye equals Hill's—50 conte, oft $1,000,000. Deoision of tho Long-Fought Tax Cases "|. iu the City’s Favor. " And tho Corporation Will Soon Be Ablo S44, Pay as You Uo a ‘TLS, DECISIONS. Spectal Mapatch to The Tribune. Mt, Vennon, ill, duly 7.—Opiniona of the Supreme Court, written by Mr. Justice Sheldon, were this day filed in (he Clerk's office in the eases of Fairchild et al. ys. The People ex rel. McCrea, aud in Hamilton ot at. vs. The People ex rel. McCrea; appeal from the First. District Apnellate Caurt—commonly called the Chicago tax cases, Judgment of tho Appellate Courtis aflirmed. By a declsion of the Supreme Court recently filed nt Mt. Vernon, the city {s advanced sev- eral months, toward the pny-as-you-ga basle, aince, under this ruling, it will put, within @ year, at least $1,000,000 Into the Treasury. The good news came by telegraph to Corporatlon- Consol Aduins yesterday, uid be was particit- lorly elated, as it was the bil) he drew for the collection of back city taxcs which was upheld. ‘The decision saya those of 1873 and 1874 were properly levied. ‘Those taxes wero origtonlly, levied under the Cty Tax act, commonly known at‘ Bil 300." ‘The city In 1874 applied to the County Court for judyment for the tuxes of 1873, ‘The Court re- fuse judement, ‘The elty appealed to the Sus srome Court, and the intter Court affirmed the udgment of the County Court against the taxes In the case of People ex rel, Miller ye, Ouls, 74 1, R., O34.) Subsequently the City Tax act Was amended by the Generaf Assembly at the session of 1875, In stich manner as it was thought would obylate certaln objections to the act suggested In the opinton of the Supreme Court; and fa 1875 the — clty applied to the County Court, under the act as amended, for judgment for the taxes of 1874, when judgment was again refused by the County Court, and the elty appealed. ‘The Su. preme Court, on the appeal, decided that" Bill 8007? gas unconstitutional, The People, ete, ya. Cooper, $3 Lil. R.. 58% ‘The taxes uf 1873 and 1874 amounted to about 10.972,023, of which there was collected about 4,825, leaving uncollected about $3,037,193, which, untesa somu remedy could be provided, must, after the decision In the Cooper case, have bocn Jost to the city, Orher cities in the State had attempted, like the City of Chicago, to nssesa, luv, and collect taxes under "Bil 300,?* and had) falled where the taxea were contested, ‘the General Assembly in 1877 passed a biIT drafted by Mr. Adams, now Corporation Cotn- eel, providing for the collection of city taxes, which elties hud attempted to collect. but fulted under “Bul 800," whieh bill became o taw by use approval of the Governor, ‘The city made application in the summer of 1878, under the Inst-mentioned act, for judg- ment for the uncollected taxes of the years 1878 and 1874, Numerous objections to judg- ment were Med, und the act was vigorously at- tucked on the ground of alleged uncunstitu: tonality, but the Court sustained the appile: ion, mid rendered judgment for the ta Some of the objectors appealed to the Appel- late Court, nud the latter Court aftlrined the judyment of the County Court; whereupon the objectors appealed to the Supreine Court. ‘The appeals werg argued fn the Supreme Court at the June tera, 1878, and the decision of the last-named Court aliasing the Judgment of the Appellate Court hag Just been announced, It ts estimated, as stated above, that the result will be worth $1,000,000 or more tu the city. ee A SINGULAR STORY. A Myaterions Suicide, and the Remarkable Devolopments thut Foltowed It, Cincinnuts Engutrer, ‘The subjotned story of a life, the principal characters of whlelt are well known In this city and New York, reads ke o romance, Alvert Post, the central {gue in the story, was a few years ago well known {1 soctal and business circles in Clncinnatt., He was the son-in-law of Mr. George Lowls, the senior member of the firm of George Lewia, & Sons, importers and dealers in dress goods, ut present domy business at No, HG West Foutth street. This was tn $871. The firm wad then Lewis & Livingston, and they carrled on the same bustuesa at Nos, 118 and 120 West Foursh street, where Thomas Livingston & Co. now do business, Voat was employed by the firm as bookkeeper. A few years prior to this Mr. Lewis lived with his fanily in New York, and there Post met his futuro wife, Miss Ida Lowls, 2 young trl of rare pers aoual beauty. After Mr. Lewls removed to Cine cinuatf, Mr. Post, who resided In New Yorlt, continued nls visits to Misa Ida, and they were soon after marricd at the residence of Mr. Lewis, ut257 Auburn street, Mount Auburn, Post is poker of asa man-of fing business qualiiica- long and good hatits, and of extraordinary fie appearance. His tuany excellent trals of charac. ter won to hin many friends, and ho had not been here above a year untll be was one of the most popular young men of the city, ‘The firm of Lewis o& Liyingaton was well kuown and was dolnig a tarta bustuuss. Poot was the son-lu-law of the sontor member, and hls prospects v * bright. Ils wife was yout dud beautiful, snd, 80 furos the outetde world could judge, loved hin with all of a woman's devotion, After they bad been married a year or more achild wos born ta then, One Saturday morning, In the summer of 1872, Post Kissed his wife and baby good-by, aid left them while jie went ono husiness trip to Columbus, this State, promising to retura on the fotlowing, Monday. Ho dul not return on Monday, us bis family oxoected be would. ‘Tuesday, Wednesday, and ‘Thursday brougit no intelligence of hin. His wlfe ‘was greatly tlarined, and his friends could not account for Vis strange absence, A telegram waa sent to the busiiess bouse which he wus tu have visited at Columbus, ad the response came back that he hud not been there, Mis family nnd triewds: were now thoroughly alarmed, and the greatest interest was felt royurding the missing man, His absence was unaccountable. Hla books were found to be all rleht, nnd no reason could be assigned for his gofng away, ‘The nivatery was deepening every hour, und on Friday a telegram was recelved from London, a town near Columbus, that wu stranger, anawermy to the description of Mr. Post, hud committed © sulelde, | by potsontng, at a hotel at that place ov Bunday, aud that the body had been burled there. | Mr. Lovie and his family did not belleve that Mr. Post bad com: wwitred suleide, aid could: not think that the dead mun was be. Nevertheless Mr. Harvey Lewis, now onv ot the tira of Lewls & Sons. qweut up to London to exatino the clothing and effects of the dead maw. ‘The clothing was en- rely different from worn by Mr. Post when be left home. The hat was the same size, style, wil manulacture, while Ar. Post had worn bis hat fur two youre. Mr. Lewis dexeribed bls brother-in-law to the persons who hud seen the stranger before and ufter death, and the description agreod with the suicide. ‘The Coroner who held the in- quest, mid every juror, with ono exception, were of tho apinfon tat the dead man was Mr, Post. But how to account for the cloth+ fng being entirely different from that worn by bint “The fact that Poat dit not zo to Colutubus, as te toll his wife he tutended to do, Jed bix friends to belleve that perhaps be had committed suicide, although there appeared to have ben absolutely no cause to Tead bin to toke his own life. Wt ho intended to KI him aclf, wl wished to utde his identity, ho would naturally chat his clown.” There war not one article among the eff of the stranger by whieh his ideutiy might have been flxed,—no aver, No letters, not even a key or a povket- kntie. Le appeared that he hud puroosely put everything out of the way before taking the polson. Mr, Harvey Lewls returned hue und kave it as is opiniun that rhe stella was not Mr. Poot, aia this opinion waa stared by many of bls friends, Mrs, Post, however, was not sutisiled, as the description ele had of the de. ceased agreed with thatof her huaband, with the exeeption of the clothing warn, and prep- aratlons were made to disinter tie body for dentiticatlon, = Mra, Post. Mr. Liwls, und his sone uid several Intimate friends went to Lon- don fur that purpose. aes Did the dead nun elgu bis“own name or any other “upon ta etetery, ‘Before gusng to Lon- don Mr, George Lewlagghg father-in-law of the tilewing Iman, reanexed that he would frat exaintne the hotpl Taner Post wrote a very pecultur bang, abet Mfr Lewls was of the oplnlon that he could recathlze his writing upon the register, whasercs name lie tight have eub- scribed, of ies uch he might have tried to disguise pis writing, ‘The register was exam- jned, "The ptvanger bad wot registered, Mrw, Pogexaniined the clung of the de. ceased, the moment sue saw the hi recownlagd it as one worn by her husband when jlost hits hut out of hag teggpiomne, Mr. Lewls said thly coud not be. HBtbought Mr. Post's hub was un old one, sike this one wos vew. Mrs, Post speedily ‘pluined this, Mer husband, a few days pree dus to hivrecent depurturu from home, bod the carewindew. Bho was with nlm at the time, and at ber request” he bought a new hi ft precisely the same kind as Lhe old ono had beon. Mr. Lewis waa now tho only ono of the family that doubted that the dead tnan was Mr. Post, anid when his daughter related the fact of his havin; bought the new hat, be, too, was satisfied, an the grave was opened. The ane juror was not fully persuaded that the dead atrauger was hot Mr. Post, nnd there wero stlil others of the sama mind. Woulil the body prove to be hle or not? was an intercating question, The coffin was opened, Mrs, Poat took ouo look at the face of the dead, und oxclalmed, “Oh, my poor darling!" ond fell fainting ueon the collin, ‘The last doubt was removed from tre minds of those who witnesecd the acene, The body was removed to the hotel, and another Inquest was lick, ‘The face of tho deceased was alteht- lv discolored, but oll the witnesees wha knew Post to Iife testified, to the best of their know!- edge and belief, Unt the body before them was his. Mrs, Post wag fully convinced on this point. ‘The next most Important witness was Samuel Johnsun, an instranve agent, who had issued a life-tngurutco policy to Mr. Post, and who knew him well, Johnson was at that time Agent for the Unton Mutual Company, of Maine. Me was extensively known in this city nan instirance man of great Industry and abitis ty. and Ife were Hying now his recollections of this affair would be very Intercating, Mr. dohn- son died in Washington, Ind., about tivo years aco, fowas called to that place on bualnces, touk aick at bis hotel, and died before his wile or friends coutd reach him. Johnson hud issued a policy to Mr. Post for $5,000, He wus present atthe second inquest, und so positive was ho that the deceased was Mr, Post that be expresacd. a willingness to pay the Inaurauce. Not only wae the dead mau a contiterpart In faco and zane eral appearance of Alr, Post, but the books of the Insurance Company showed that the hight was exactly the samo, ‘The boily was a trille Jarger around the chest than the measuremont of Mr. Post? showed him to have been, but this was accounted for trom te fact thut the body had swollen some, as was notleeable In te face. Mrs. Post recollected that her husband bad one tooth filed; no more. ‘The dead man had the gauto tuoth tilled, und no other, ‘The mystery enshrouding the sulelde of the strauge man was tow cleared up tu the ininds of those fimitiar with the affalr, and the body was brought to Cinclnontt by Mr, Lewis and reinterred in bla lot In Spring Grove Cometery, As soon as the proper notice of the death was furnished to tie Company fo which Mr. Post had been insured. the money was paid to the beir. As usual in such cases a bond was re- quired by the Company, {ndemnitying thet from losa In the event that the deceasod should rove not to be the person inaured. Mr.George ewia readily gave such bond in the sum of 35,000. ‘The money was then pad through the agent, Mr. Jonson, to Mra. Yost, and was af- terward, os is stoted, pub Into the business of Mr. Lewls. This was io 1872. While Mrs. Post was still mourning the loss of ber nusband, her ouly child, the one solace of ber life, stekened and died. Thts double bercayment tell with erush- fog weight upon the ead heart of Mrs. Post. ‘The baby was burled beside the lately made uraye in Spring Grove Cemetery. For five summers the disconsulate mother plupted , and = tended =the flowera upon thesa graves; for five weary summers slic be- dewed them with ber teara. On the page of life {a written many a strange romance. Mra. Post conld not credit the evidence of her owu seusca whet), five years after the disappearanco of her husband, sie one day received a note from him through the mail stating that ho was alive, ‘Tho note came trom the frontier at Arizona, It wus puinfully brief, Jt contained only the foforma- von, a8 briefly put aa possibic, that after deaviog howe one fair Saturday morning by had travele Weat and Joiued the regular army. In all that time he had been on duty on the frontier, He offered no oxpinnation of his going away, and said nothing xbout coming back, ‘Lhero Was no questioning’ the genulnences of thy letter, It was In the pecullar hancdwritlug of Mr. Post and wos 60 pronotneed by all who were famillar with it, and compared exactly with his writing on the books of his old firm, and with the numerous letters Jett by him, On recelying this starcling intelifgence Mr. Lowis noticed the Insurance Company of the fact of his son-in- Jaw ben alive, and made good his bond to the Compuny for the 25,000 pald to hta dangbter. Post never came home, Not long atter this Is wife recelved a letter from lis ollicers bear- ing the intelligence that We had died in the army nnd was buried. ‘The latter stated, also, that he had entered the army under an assumed name, and it was only a short. tine defore his death that he revealed his identity, Mre. Post Is wtiil tiving with ber father on Mount Auburn, For several years she has been afflicted with spinal-divease, and for sumo monttis, until with- in the past week, has veen in the Good Samarl- tan Hospital, A strange fact in connection with this storvis that Post’s father left bis fam- flyin New York as myeteriously as did the gon leave hig fumily in this city. Both father and son went to Arizuna. f a WHY TILEY ARE COMING. Exvlanntion of the Recent Infinx of Chincac. San Francisco Chronicle, "The recent arrival of 1,000 Chinese upon tho steamer City ot Tultio has eansed considerable comlacnt tu various places east and west of the Rocky Monntains. ‘Those who know com- paraltvely nothing In reardto the true features ot the matter have concocted © various stories in reference to it. The arrival was a res markable one, a8 no steamer for many years past has brought to Calffornin euch a large num- ber of Chinese at this season of the year, ‘The usual sumber of arrivals during this season for years past has rarely exceeded 100, the City of” ‘Toklo bringing the largest number—125—in Sune or July, 8B. A Chrontele reporter called upon Col. F. A. Bev, tho Consul of the Chi Emolre at this port, and from lim ob- tained un explanation of the recent arrivals, Consul Bee stated that in Hong Kong and the districts in China trom which the Celestials in this country have principally come, the prog ress of the recent bill in. relation to thu Chi- nese before the National Legislature was care- fully watched, ‘They Knew tho provisions in releronco to reatrieting any one vessel from bringing more than fifteen; und as thre are hundreds there who have been in and intend to return (o this country, they walted fur the news of its rejection or passage with great interest. When the bill passed bolh Houses, Reuter's agents Aefourraphes the fact around the world, and the Chinese belfoved the bill had become a low. ‘They Inaew nothing In regard to the Pres dent's veto, but thought that the matter had been floully settled) by te passage of the bill through both fouses, Convinced that only fifteen could come at ono time after the 4th of daly, the targe number who wanted tu reture to this country made up their mfinds ta come at once, thereby running no risk of paylug iutreased rutes of paasage or of struggling for an indetluity tine to be one of the fortunate Mfteen that sbould —se- cure a pussaue on boats arriving bere after July 4 Consul Bee stated that he vielted the “Soluo on her urrivat here, and recognized inany of those who caine us tien who bad becn for years th Callfornta und who had gone on a visit to China. From inquiries made by hitn, he nse certalued that tulty 70 per cont of the 1,000 had been fn the country before, Many of them Drought thelr families. with them, they having yous home for that purpose. if those who kt come there were a uuaiber wha did not in- tend to return, totil next winter, Of the re- tmnder, the lurgest number are destined for Honolulu, to waleh place many of them held through tickets, The augar-planters of the Bindwich Islands arc very aoxious to obtalu Chivese fleld bands, ‘They find some diiculty in getting them’ from California, '"becausa the wages they aro willing to ‘pay are Jower than ure pald’ here, ‘Nhey, therefore, have to resort to Hong Kong, but there they iect with ooother iaicutty, Hong Kong fa a Crown colony of England, and, Enelluh dependcacies in Australia desiring tu obtain Chinese laborers, {t 1a said that Popo Nenavasy, Governor of Hong Kong, discour- oyvaimimigration to Honolule and California, in order to Lura the stream toward Eugllsh col- onlas. South Australia wants the Chinese to settle in ite northern territory, while the sugar plant- ers of (he Fiji Islinds want view for the samo work that the planters of the Sandwich Islands da. ‘These fucys render it dilleule for the Chinese to leave direct from Hong Kong tw Nonolulue A German bark wus "roe cently tad on at Hong Kong, and a dares number of Chinese had taken passage by her, but her departure was 1 some way provented, ‘This stato of utlulrs renders it neceasary for Chinese who desire to reach Honolulu to come to thie city rst. ‘The City of Mekin oo her lust. trip browugnet niuety of them whe had through Hetets to tlonolulu, aml among the 1,000: thut caine by the Tokio there were many deatlued tu othe same port, ‘hore who pald Uieir transpurtution were also under the {mpression Liat not more thaw fifteen could come ow any stcumer alter duly 4, heoce the Jurys number ol arrivaly, Consul Bus was of the opluion that there will bene further orri+ vals of tls acter tor 0 tins. Some oC hose arrived had cone alter thelr families and were afraid to delay thelr retura until pext winter, aa they at first proposed, becausy they thought they could nob secure transpor- tatfon on tho steamer, there belong so many who wanted to retura, There fs ob prescut un unusual demand for Chinese labor on the plans tatfons of thy Sandwich Isliuda, but a very small ong on this const, Owing to the difleulty of obtaining ghipping from Hong Kong direct to Honolulu, itds probuble that tho Chinese who will be brought to auppty the demand will be taken by way of thiscity, but their numbers Will ba comparatively sinall. ERNEST MORRIS, Returning to Brazil to Explore the Unknown District of the Upper Japnen. New York World, July, Mr. Ernest Morris, Indiana's youug natural- {st aud explorer,-wtio described in letters to the World Ms expléralion of the Rio Negro during his Iast stay in, Braztl, ts to sall to-day for Para in the ateamer City of Para, to make another attempt to ascend the great but almost totally unexplored Rio Japura, whicts fluwainto the Amazon at Telfo, 1,800 nutes from the sea. The Japura has three mouths, that at Teffe being the most, important and the most distant, being 960 miles hicher up the Amazon. Mr. Morris on reaching Para will ot onco push on to ‘Teffe, which cn Am WARS Mea Lie IR. ER. RR. Strong Testimony from Mon. George Starr as to tha Power of Radway's Ready Relict ina Caso of Sciatic Itheumatism, Sante ins vaw Ree bia New York. im. RADWAT? ma your a dere: Trp tivinat tires. Years f hava hel ticaueny ead vovero attacks of aclatica, sometimes extending {rom Hholunber regiund to my ankles, and at times "8 Goth During Wie time I brave be tra aimee all"tha:remealee pouteamennied be tena qnen and fuole, Hoping to find relief, but alt proved t0 see Lbave tried various kins of bat outward fugiSatons, of niga og" nuersua Hiewiatine gan eniepieess oe clans, all of w mo rel st ju er the urgent re: se He ee uaaeron ten a tuenes ‘Tormpsarptiae ana deigue the fest dell Will be his headquarters. Ifo hina .a little outfit fon gava me Cure, artey, eating and rubbing and will buy at ‘Tele one of thoaa rather tote dna ah retime thopatayaused 0 clumsy canocs ja which the Indians navigate rely away, aithough { have slight perfodicni atta now now no: ckk the river, In thia ho wilt embark with his | Spproaching achange of weather.) Know fa poraeanivias the crt eal comooued of about | AnGNeS Nii Maeve he trlesas lb aee twenty Indiana, Mr. Morris, the last time ha ifavel without a bottle a mig valine, Yours truly, GEV. BTARR. waaln Brazil, tried to ascend the dapurn, but was prevented by the tribes of hostile Indians living on the eastern bank about thirty days! Journey or 150 iniles from ‘Teffe, Me hadonly 9 Smull company with hin at the thne and was not able to buy pertnission to pass up therlver, Thla tine he ls better able to pay toll, und besides, guided byoxperlence, will keopas close as possible to the western shoro, which {y nenrly elt miles from the eastern, About two months or two and a half mouths’ journey from Toffo are the Fallsof the dapura, wnieh Alr. Morris was not uble to reach on his Inst trip. Theac falls will, he thinks, be a serious obstacle, asthe canos must be carried around them. When hu passes the talla, {not prevented by the natives, he will go -on up the river RUEUMATISM, DIPUTAERTA, .,. INFLUENZA, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing RELIEVED IN FEW MINUTES, BY RADWAY’S READY RELIEF, For headache, whether alok or nervou sm, jumbator vain and weaters fz Gog bask wine or bia neyat palna nround the liver, pleuriey, swell Into. a district, almost unoxolored, and | {suits Taine in the bowels, Heartburi, and, Inhabited ‘only by" Indians. A. tarud_por- Ait eben it cont tion of it fs covered by forests which are yearly | fora few days elect a permanent cure. Price, 60 cla, flooded.’ Wandering’ Indians have carried to settlements of whites wonderful stories of the inineral'yealth of this region, and hundiuls of gold-duit haye been proctired from thug to time In support of their tales. ‘These samo Indians tell of a branch connecting the Japura with the Rilo Negro, and thus forining on feland in the middle of Brazil several houdred thousand square miles In area, Mr, Morris will trv to find this branch, and if he caw he will pass along It to the tho Genero, thou returning to the Amazon, Mr. Morris also expects to find forests of the cinchona above the falls, These trees were found by an explorer who ascended the weighboring Riv Jea in 1875, near its head. At present largo uantities of bark are sent down the Kio lea. f Bir, Morris abould not find the braach, or should not be able to pasa to the Rio Negro, he will continuo to ascend the Jnpura to its Bup- pused source among the unknown mountalns In the United States of Colombla. ‘The Japura is supposed to be 1,000 miles long, and Mr. Morris BR. R. R. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CURES THE WORST PAINS In from Ono to Twenty Minutes, NOT ONE HOUR ‘After Reading this Advortisemont need any one Suffer with Pain, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF believes that tt will take a year ora year and a ase halt to explore it, Lu intends to travel slowly, ( Wa stopping wherever lie pleases as long as it Is e necusanry to study and collect specimens of the flora and fauna of this district, It was tho frat and ls tho ONLY PAIN REMEDY ‘That Instantly stops the most excruciating pains, al- lays mation and cures Congestions, whethur of SPANISH BULL-FIGHTS. A Dnitas Wott asa Brutal Performance, Seville Correapondence London Times, A bull-fight as now practiced in Spain fs not only a barbarous and sickening, but, whatever the amateurs may say tothe contrary, a dull, mouotonous amusement. ‘Thera were alx bulls coming in ono after the other to be poked with puluted poles fn tho ribs, worrled with ted clonks, and stuck with barbed darts ‘stomach, Bowels or other glands or Organs, Heation, In from One to Twenty Minutes. No matter how violent oF exeructating the pain, the Rheumatic Bea-ridden, Intrm, Crippled, Nervot Ruuralgles or prostrated witht disease mey sufler, ms RADWAY'S READY RELIEF ct tha shouldors, nnd to be in the end, WILL when utterly exhausted. in thelr bailled rage, An stabbed fo the back with a pvord, and dis: AFFORD INSTANT EASE, patched with daggers in the nape of the neck, gs ‘Three or four horses were gored and disom.- | Inflammation of the Kidneys, x boweled, aud thelr riders brufsed and almost Inflammation of the Bladder, crushed by awkward falla; but one act of the | Inflammation of the Dowels, — tragedy was only a repetition of the incidents Congestion of the Lungs, of the other five; the real “fun, tho thrill of | Sore Throat, Difficull Breathing, horror from imininent danger to human life, Init f th Palpitation of the Heart was altogather missing, and all the exertions of | 47, sterics, Croup, Divhtheria chwos and banderitteros hardly ellelted from the | > * Cutarrh, Influe sluggish bulls more fury than might, under the : nus sama provocation, be expectod from cows. Headache, Toothache, tis " ve eugemntung: fealres in all the lipttallty of Neuralgia, Rheumatism, wed modern ‘Spanish tournaments the Agua Chi mutual; qenorohlyy. tnd, chiyulroug.torbearants: Mold. ObIy,: Agua: Chills, (hut mon aud beasts, a8 rule, observe toward Chilblaing, and Frost Bites one another, ‘hero {s vo lustunce, I belleve, of : a bull attacking a picadur's borsc otherwise than infront or in flank, or even in bis bind mad- ness rushing upon avy of the attendanta, whose he anpltcation of the Ready Tietlet to the nett ot ‘where tha patuor dificulty exists will afford ensa amifurt plain clothes, distinguiahing them from rty tu sixty drops in half atumbler of water will the allk ond spanglea of the foreadures, niew mlupfes cure Crepe Es mete Sour Blumachs destenate them as” non-combatants, On | Gaal BIS goctoin: and all intarn iia nl Paina. tho other hund, the bicadoren und the eapadu, it | rsvetersaponid awaya'carey abottiog’ KADWAT'S qT y with the: ow they are up to thelr business, never strike the | READY MELEE im. A few drops in water bull unless, by any amount of defiance and | TUABESNG Nee ch frundy or Divters sam athiou teasluy, they can goad bim inton charge, One | lant of the matadores who gu far forgot the rules 08 to thrust his blade . between the steer’s ahoutders a3 the Intter stoud still, ovidently “tunking"? the ancounter, was visited with auch a volley of Iilasea nud execration, by such a chorus of t-ze-aleno/) A-sesi-no/” sung in a cadence, os actually to drive him iguo- mintousiy from the arena for the rest of the day. For, after all, the most curlous part of the game at a bull-lht fs ‘played not by the performers in tho lista, but by the bystunders in tho amphitheatre. Though ladles of rank and refinement, both native and alten, ors to be geen in the boxes and re. served avats, the buill-eght {is a mun's pastime, aud most of the women of the luw- est classes, tho sacjes, habitually crowding Ube raws of bare wooden benches, are somewhat unsexed creatures; wid, although they sit out the revolting slut with unilluching fortitude, it is evident that what attracts them to the rine 1s the Wish to show themselves where there are many uses to seo them, and so interest mien by the sympathy they evince in thelr sports, Spanish women go to the bull-ring as just English girls smoke cigarettes,—in sheer bravado, Nowhere dues the female or Bpan- ish Andalusian costume look ao gay or gerquous us un these occasions, howhere are more clark colors, more fantastic head-dresses, 60 yreat a proportion of vould ornumants produced as whero a maja {a sure to meet o crowd of majos. As for the “sparks,” or dandiva tit go by that mane, they niuater strong at Seville at this aeo- gon, und tt is thelr loudness ind riotousness that give the afr of lycliness to theas slam- bles, und animation to a crowd met to seo poor inoffensive brutes “butchered to mukoa Spanlst holiday.” It would be on ab- surdlty to cail these young stars merry, fur they are only frantic, and storm und raga throughout the verformunce, shouting at the top of all thelr yolces, with their oyes startiny from their sockets, and thelr arms sawing the air with the utinost strain of violent osticula- tlon, Whether with the bull or with his adver. sariea, they are always angry, always assalling them witlvad language, ulwaya urging tham ou, cheering or abusing them with slang phrases, the meanlny of which it 1a better not to Ury to make ont, uttered in the peculiur sing- song of thelr quaint Andalustay accent, und all ending with the universally favorite exclama- ton, * Punettadah 1” Your true nije never sits down; he ts naver quict, und ullows lis neighbors no rest; but the climax of hfs excltemcnt fs reached as the bull {alla by a slugle stroke of the espada, or swords man, When the skill of the performer isrepalil bya shower of alfpenny cigars, and when hunareds of men’s hats fall rolling at the performer's fect, putting him to the trouble of pleking them wy and flinging them back to their owners. Tl FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents, There Is nota remedial agent {1 this world thatwill cure Kever nod Ague, and all other Malarious, Millous, dearlet, Fypliola, Yellow, and other t' fatten! Hy Hadwuy's Pils), nd, quickly ne KADWAY'S EADY KALIER: Firty’cents per bottles DR. RADWAY’S Narsaparillian = = — Resolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, FOR THE CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASE, SCROFULA OR Ee HEREDITARY OR NTAGLOUS, BEITSEATEDIN TUB 5 Lungs or Btonincly, Han, or Bunes, Fleal or CORRUPTING ‘IE BOLIUS AND VITIATING Chronte Itheumattem, Serofula, Glandular Srrelting, Macklug Dry Cough, Cancerous ‘Afectiony, syphillic Goupiafacs, Dicediiz of the, Lungs, Dyspepsia, Water Trash, ‘Te Doloreaux, White swellings, vumore Ule Kin and Mip Hilseasce, Murcurial’ Dlacases, For tale Complaints, Gout, Dropay, bath Ruguin, Drone ehitis, Gousuiaption, Liver Complaint, &c. Not only does the Sarsaparilitan, Rresolvebt excel af Feincdlal agoute In the curn of Chronic, Serofuious Constitutiuna,, sud bkin Diseases, but it ts the ouly posittve cure fi TODNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes, Dronsy, Stuppeke of Wwier, Incoutiaence of Urine, Brights Plecate, ‘Aiburninuria, and fn all cases where there aro t deposit, or the water (9 t0 l With subsinuces like the white Ihreada like white alli, of there 1s, a Mousa apuearance, and white lune-dus Ing water, 20 emallat tho Dack aud slur the loins’ bold by druggists, PRICK ONE DULLAT, OVARIAN TUMOR OF TEN YEARS GROWTH CURED By Dr.RADWAY’S REMEDIES. DR, RADWAY & CO., 82 Warren-st.,N. The trick {a stale, und the forero bimselt te evidently sick of it3 but the ma@jo never gives it uy, und seus to think that by that ever-renewed and never-accepted proffer of his head-plece he achieves as great a feat as the one ho fs aoxtous thus cheaply to reward. ———— BEER PARK. Soeclat Dispatch to The Tribune, Minwaukee, Wis, July 7—The resort known aa Quentin's Park wassold to-lay co the Sealltz Brewery Company for $17,009, Tho Inteution of the purchasera fs toimproye the grounds so DR. RADWAY’S REGULATING PILLS, as to maka them lundsomer and maru desirable | Perfectly tastelens elerantiy coated with . for Sunday sul evening, entertaluments tha fedwayhe Fly tor th } aaa HHordeta ren a cond - | stomach, Ulver, ‘ jauuers ever, ‘The salo buts a quietus upon the mover | Hiavites" tieadsche, Cou Hider dilatder, Se tndi- nient to havo the elty take posscsslou und throw o tars the grounds open us a pubic park. ‘over, Jufawimatjon i gestion, Dyspepala, ‘Bitiquaners, of the Rowels, ee ‘all derangements of sho ae ———— ternal Viecera, Warraited tO eftect & boslitve curs. Efoctele Light ut Ningyie ally. SSS SLGy CURSE IP LOE eae delutert 2 : Prospece, Mitte crater daly. pieromcna tis llowing aymptoma resulting from 4 ets i Hy rospect rie at Ningpta Falls was very) eee er te erdPiita Fulloces of the Blood ta brilltautly Muminated lusy evening by the Bruste Dynamo-Electrle Muchiob wich the propristurs of the park have revenutly bad placed in thelr beautiful grounds, ‘Ihe machine ty of sixteen-lghe power, eact ltt equal to .009 cundiea or u total of 83,000 candles in brilbancy, ‘The lights are situated in uliferent parts of the park, tacts: the fala, Onoonun elevated staucliun facing the Cauada vhore ffghred up both vides of the rlyer and the horse-shou and Canada talts brill fontly, while unother placed about ball way down the bauk brightly lighted up the lower parts of the falls, aud waotler attached to the Sag-pule near the cutrunco te thy park cust Lts brilllant raya fully 200 feet. tha Head, Aciiity of tho ntumach, Neu Heurtbura, ha eas Actin ha sa eiuht 1a tie tenia Sour Eructationa, slnvlugeor Fi usteripgs, fa the Ph of iho Guomach, melon iS Head Hurtied an eit dreathing, LR 4 ie Heart, Choking i rey Siiteriee fever and dull Pain Ia ration, Yelluwiese of jlue, Cheat, ‘Links, aoe ing In the Fi Pills will free the syatem: ed TS rt fits. A few duws of Hadw rom all ut te abay conta per box, sold by READ “ Falseand True.” Bond a etter stamp toRADWAY & CO.. No. 32 Wer oe te ‘worth thousanda will bs se0t 10. dlsurdera, Price, 23 $$ ‘They yield: thst ls, ali cruptive complalnte do, to Glena’s Bulphur Soap. pre ee