Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1880, Page 13

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THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES, SCENES OF RUIN. The Oil-Fields During and After the Great Fires. truction of Red Rock, Rew a Ay and Rixford—What Has , . Been Lost, adetphie Press, May 12. tho past few anys the incessant click of retegrapht fins been overwelihted with " unts of destructive fires In the ofl ree aH ‘and the dlsnsters by which towns have Pasha away Uke chatt before the wind Le been, 60 close to entch other that the Ny from one had not passed away before thot wag added to the list, All of these vo taken plies In whut is known fresh Fleld” sand in “Northern ele ‘wide sweep, covering miles of - no less than threa towns have tert eed to ashes,—Red Roel (burned Lie months ago), Rew City, and Rixford, wt Rixford agns-explosion at the 25,000-bar- ta tank of the United Pipe Line Company 2 {the fire, which In fess than two hours id eighty bulldings In rutns, destroyed hs sands of barrels of oll, burned up forty veerleks, and swept the business centre of the Lown. THR TOWN OF NIXFOID, Togive an iilen of the situation, the Brad- ford Era says that Hixford Hesin the narrow alley of the South Branch of Knapp’s Creek, Mekean County, and Just below the Junction ft the two: tributaries whieh form thestreant ‘xedls polnt tho creek runs fora half mile nearly east and weet, Dearing a Hitle north of t, From this plico the Coleviie streak of fhe Cole-Creck belt oxtends to the xoudiwest ata the wilds of Kinzua, ‘The Mali direct which constituted nearly the whole ft the town, runs garallel with the South firaneh, and is on the south side of tho tan. Tho K. & 1.1 Wt traverses, the saley ‘on the north aide of the creek, Rail- road strech, rant from the depot neross the vatley nnd intersected Maln at right angles, The Caited Pipe Line Statlon was located bout 3X) feet. down the ereek from Rallroad street, oll tho Dally & Arnold tense, About fo feet southwest of the station and a short distance east of gling drawn from it to the comer of Main afd Rattroad, tron tank No, 49, having capacity of 24,000 barrels, Is #8 Mow 'Northoast of tha sintion MeLeod & Yorrison have 0 6,000-barrel tron tank, On thesuuth sido of ‘the creek, there are three spore ron tanks falling {nto Ine with No, g9agona goes from Li allroad street, n half milly eastward to the Tidewater | Pump Station, ‘The town of Duke Centre Hes tn northeasterly direetion frome Rixford, .. Krom the old Rixfurd Well, the pioneer in this sec- ton, avold dyke or dam of enrth extends from Malt sirect across tho valley to the natrow-gatige rout, THE TRACK OF sin LANE ag was discovered between 3 ond rien Sunday afternoon In tho United Pipe Line Station near thelr 25,000-barrel tank. Word was telegraphed to Olean for an engine, and assistance was sent from Bradford, arriving at Rixford about 6 ‘The Bratford Era, in deserlbing the scene, gays: “Hlere was i scene of destruction never befure witnessed in the northern field. Fron the dam of earth which marked the western Imits of the burned district, the yalloy was fled with smoke, ‘Choe #9,000- barrel fron tank whteh had then been burns {ng for two hours was the centre feature of tue pleture., rom Its seething surface of turbulent, Hqud flame great volumes of buck snuke arose, rolling from the Inside ontwatd like a huge fountain, growing fess dense gg It ascended heavenward and floated down the darkened valluy. Fora halt -iiile delow the starting point numerous smaller pools of ol] were burning at wells alos the datz, The flames wore creeping vlong the side of the southern slope of the ridge on the uorth of the railroad toward Duke Centre. The main street was thronged with the Jwmeless and the curious, <The hillshle south of the town was dotted with groups of ple quale furniture and goods which Ait Jwen snatehed from the busning build. ings, Here and there a min tnduly saturated with rum wis seen plaguertnns along the street. and. ocensionnlly a blaw was struck, Hetween the burning tanks connected with the United and the two ‘Thlewater tanks, men were digging a ditch across tho valley, which would help to turn tho burning oil Into the creck whon tho tank should over- flow, . Down at tha Tidewater Stations, cott- nectlons were being made so that thelr two {ron tanks coukl Lo steamed, On tho hill toward Duke an effort was Delis, miadg to check the fires whieh wera running in tho woods Tho fire started In Squire Cline’s offees.on the north side of Muin street, from his housekeeper turning on the gag and throwing nm imateh upon it, instead of roversing the Jdndling proc- ess, 03 aafety demanded, Water failed to stop the flames, atd Mr. Cline was severely burned, the Haines: sprcuding to the butidings adjoining, Several oll-wells on the flats in the rear of the buildings on the north shite of Main street caught fire, and IMquid fire was soon flowing down the stream firtnyg every- thing inflammable in {ts way, ‘Tho fire ran northward oeross the valley and found its Way over the raflroad into the leaves sud brush on tho upper side. ‘The flery swath uo gvidened a8 it moved eastward along the - CLISMING UP THE TANK, A Placing weights upon tank 420 had no ef.’ fect when tho burning oll struck It and jumped up the sido, The roof was ratsed about three feat and fell back {nto the tank, and the boiler-houge between the 25,000-b tel tank and MeLeod & Morrison's 7,000-bar- tl tank was burning before tho latter eaught. At 8:20 o'clock in the evening tho flames from the 25,000-barrel iron tantc were elimb- Higher as tho oll sank lower In the tank, That portlon of tho tank gbove tho oll ' was ont a red heatand showed that about four feot of the erade had gone up Insmoke, Superintendent Smedley sult the off would bo reduced ut the tate of a foot an hour wntil the tank ox- loded_or was broken in by its own weight. Panik 452, paving 5 enpacity of 25,000 barrels, situated about 200 feet below, was smoking and expected to burn at any time. Tho Knaph’s Uroek ‘OR Company's 25,000-barret : nk known ns No. 13, and ‘attached to the dewater Ling, and the Tidewater Com- pany 6No. 93 hada nn gorous location, and Trjpexpected to burn if the ail overtlowedl or large quantltics from the burnlng tant. i tho south side of the road, 800 fect dis int, thelr Nog, 23 and 25 wore lucated. All = yanks mentioned were full of ofl, The quel tof nice had not been counted on day, but Were estimated né more than ate ounting the two tanks burned ant a ub $3,000 barrels of ofl which they eon- a the total loss up to:s0u'elock on Mon be Was estimated at $176,000, Ninw of the dese Wires and two telephone Hnes were fe royed, making It extramely diiticult to fy umunierts with Bradford. Four of the Brie “Edewater, by the United Lines; we By One engh by the estern pion, K. & B, 1t,'R,, and Empire Line, ¥ FIRVS AT OTHER POINTS, ‘xtenstvo fires nre reportail to bo raging 1 in fe ford papers of Monda: ine Teast oth W, Kansus Branch, Oil Valley, an mie Uistricta, bit no details were given, or ary fire was algo discovered In the " ho Oil Exchange at Tarport, whieh xtingulshed without much diMeulty, over b it estimates of the territory burned ures. 7 tho recent fires put the number of ‘ ft between 4,000 and 6,000, As i eal feature of the tires arising from tho vile Ee lon of the telegraph lines, the ‘Titus- wena praia says: “When the direct wires the gown botween Rixford und Bradford, map ettendent of the ‘Tidewater Telo- thee statloned at Bayonne, N.d., worked comm res over 1,000 miles, getting direct we Neleation with Rixtord rom Bayonne q hen communteatin, pik iis Company via New York and Pits: fires wore still b t uming on Monday, tere ila anda half of woods were on the Oona Trolltan, A Bpeclal diapateh to flames pitY Derrick of that date says: Tho the eave started toward Duke Contre, and ts reget exeltement pravalla throughout with BH every train golng out is crowded moalndee? ls who can got away, wiille the re- saved ore on the hillside, ‘with nothing atnigh cope what they had on, ‘Tha geene fay ett s magniticently grand, and yeh aye ? uke Cene re, seuitibuttons ‘of food, vte., ago belie 3 ci ea Gradford as fast as they COUNTING THE 1088K8, Bihe Bradford Eventing UGUStaay, estlinntas the f Star, In tts Issuo Jossuy at Hixford as Losses on th Toss onoll.. Tiunage to Uni muehinery..., Loss on ollewel well maehiner ‘The nuubor at Wells b Tlenvy rains during Monday oxtlngulslinl the forest fires at Glycerine Tol- Jow, near Coleville. Nonew fires are reported, All danger to other towns fs sald to be over, THE DANGER OF THK DISTRICT. 3,125 as night have Dittatnury Leaders The Rixtord tire faloNw ti 80 aineele on the Rew Clty fire of lust Friday will throw the whole Bradford olf region tite a pante of ular that with not cease til a coplots taln hing removed the dane, ‘Tho distriet may be Wiened ton tinder-box whieh tt servait-girl ding saturated with off. ‘Cho country Is built up of the most fiimay material, Nobody knows bow lowz piy- Jug olf will bo gotten there, #0 every indy Ins hesltatedt to prt money tite “brie! and oniortar, preferring to put ft for the present Into. clapboards, seantiing, der- ieks, and oll, And a wooden town iy in a dangerous condition during these long dry spells like that through which we are pass: hie. But the Bradford district towns: and villages, as well as the whole country side ils are talrly grensy with petraloun, y derrick Is olled from top to bottom; soaked by the streain the torpedo Iiis thrown au Uo it. ‘The myrlads of tanks all lenk, and tho ground is permeated with the in- fanmeble material, Driving a buggy alton, the roads, one finds that the aiparent miul- holes are really ofl-holes. ‘The wheels plunge dn and come out qirtpylng, not with dirty: water, but dirty oll, No wonder that the whole population have a spas of alarm whenever the ery of fire is heard anywhere {nthe region, There 1s no knowlng’ where Itwlll stop, As all roads tead to Rome, #0, inatsense, all off-stremms and ollatrippings Tend to Bradford, Its not tinposstble that my be v contlagration that will tavelve the whole country in one wide, horrible com- mon destruction and desolation, and the Vradford region become a blackened wilder= ness and its sturviving population a tings of homeless wanderes No wonder they are exelted up there over these recurring tress Pas wonder that they feel Ike praying for rain, LIFE 1N WASHINGTON. How Delegates Are Scored—Who KKeop the TallysLises—The Thiackura-Shere man Wedding—What Wan Worn ‘nnd What Was Done—Tho Alvord=Cralz nid the Sinde-Strong Weddings—Denr Mute Commencement—Japnacne. and Chinexo Diplomney—Row at the Araes nel—Bluine’s Home—An Old Seu al —Hruco’s Boom—Artand Amusements. Speciat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Wasttnaronx, D.C, May 12.—Our metropoli- tan may-potes this year were tho poles of tho kreat clrous tents, which attracted fmmonso audiences, Ineluding a quorum of tho Senute and of the Honso overy ulgbt, Even the majos- to Conkling, the snuctinonfons Edmunds, aud the dignified Ransom were ta bo scen beneath tho canvas, laughing at tho old jokes of the clown and onjoying tho clumsy dexterity of the performing clephants, THE TELEGRAVTE POLES are also popitar here Just now, a3 tholr pondent wires vibrate with varied tales of individual us- cendenoy or defout jn diferent seotions, When it cn be learned that a man bas been appointed ‘nedelogate, the tally-keepers nt once proceed to olussify him, as the entomologists over at the Sinithsoulan Institution, when they secure a buy, stick u pin through him, and put him with others of a similar clings, Mut this work of clussification fs attended often with diMoulty. For example, It 1g announced that Mr. C. Hame- Jeon bas been clveted 2 delvgute toChicago from tho Fourteenth District of Doluware. Futhor Clapp, of tho Republican, who KEEPS TALLY FON GRANT, turns over his correspondence, and find 'n letter from tho anid O, Hametecon, tn which ho asserts hia fealty to the Great Captain and the third term, and pledges his services to “tha restora- Won." So Fathor Clapp, with a bonignent chuckle, scores one for Grant, and honestly be- Teves that he bas not only gained 1 delegate who will vote right: wt Chicaro, but ono who will “work,” too, In tho exciting days, MUAINE'S MAN HAUTLSTE at the "Blaine Headquarters" on F street {8 nise struck by the mune, and he, too, rimniuinges: his nutogeaphia trensures, among whlen fa a long letter assnving tho Miumed Knight that ho bus long adtnlred nis stalwart Independence, that he has vever Dolieved tho railroad bond stories, and that the mut of his cholee 14 * Binine, of Maine, first, lust, and overy time, Yours very falthtule ly, O. Humeleon.” “Naturally enough, Mr, Burt- Jott puts his man down as sure for Htaine, GOOV-LOOKING GEN, FEANING, who presides over the Sherman Headquarters, In the Corcoran building, hits some recollection that he hng seen tho name of to delete from the Fourteenth District of Deluware. Bo hu nits on bls hat and goes over to the ‘Treasury, where Mr. Sherman's privato secretary soon Andy a totter from Mr. C. Uameleon, praising the resumptlon polley, uud- intimathng that to ehailaupport Sherman for President, 80 Gon. Fenring returns to his headquarters, and enters tho mune of C, Hhimeleon among those whosu voted n be depended upon on the first bullot, Here we have a otnnn who has, In bis own benduriting and over hiaown sigmituro, volun- tevred such professions of alleginnco to the Ubrea most tulked-of candidates thrt tholr arch: wire-pullers have each good reson for elaim= ing him, ‘Phe real truth is, however, that this sume Me. C, Hameloon, away down in his boots, ira determined to yoto for Washburne. Tally- sheots, ln those days of ducelt and dissimulation, uve of little vatuv. THE THACKARA-BHERMAN: WEDDING, on Welnesiny lust, was a very grand affair, althongh not so imposing us it would hive been if tho bridegroom would buvo beet baptized in tho Catholly fulth, in which ouso tho coramony would hive been serteeney in tho adjucent Bt, Mntthow's Church. Wanlo, hopege, he was willlug to, bo murrict by “bell, book, and candle,” Uke alittle man, he positively refused to renounes tho faith of bis fathora, au ehureh wedding was out of the question, and the Sherman house was guyly adorned with tuys and flowers, WHAT WAS WORN, ‘Tho bride wore 1 antin court drome trimmed qwith Ince and seed-pearia, with, a briditl-vell of Mlusion, covered with orange blossoms. Then canto the bridesinalts, escorted by olleara fi full uniform, us follows: | Miss May Ewing, daughter, of Representative Tom Ewing, in white mus- Un, trinmed with pink silk, and wearing a bunch of pink roses, escorted by Lieut. Cherry, U.S, A; Rachel Sher, sister of tho bride, tn white wiik, trimmed with’ blue, wearing bunch of forgot-me-nota, escorted “by Icut, Borry, U. 8. Av: las Whipplo, In whito niuslin, trimmed with nce, wearlng pink roses, escorted, Be Livut. Aus gir, U.S, Avy Miss Lackland, of Bt, Louls, in whito crapo, wenrlnyg Jucutiem{inot roses, osvcrt- ed by Licit. Uradbury; and Milas Slick, in whlto musty and lace. wench buttercups, escorted by Lieut. Colin, U.8..N. ‘Thon there were 2 TWO JUVENIA ATTENDANTS, ‘Master Tocump Sherman, who roverentinily Enrrled a golden tigon of holy water, and little Misa Flore! Atdenried, whe curried’ smth silver, on which, fran with lifes, was tho wodding-ring. Mrs. Gen. Sherman, tho bride's mother, wore ao deess of dove-colured silk, trimmed with sutin of | the sama Huu Her eltest daughter, Mra. Fiteb, wore blo slit trimmed with bine, satin, und the diumondd iven hor by the Khediye, and her second daughter, Mids Lizzie, wore tt roseecolored allk. The bride's aur fr. John Sherman, wore a dress of bev lured aitk, with an unde: skirt of rose: ore wilk, and hee cousin, Bf Don Canvran, wore & white allk dross elaborito- ly trimmed, ho gentiomen were nearly all in Uniform, ail a strony odor of camphor was pers zane 08 tho Old stall butlers ouly sport their oflelal toyzery on high ocenalona, THM WHDDING PRESENTS were yalunblo, The General had a sot of dias inonds made from the xift of the Knudlvo of Exypt to hiv oldest duughtors Senator Blane wavoasot of tkh knives und forks, and wrote an hig card wi Ve borne Ith nll tho lave 1 the inothet Oo stall, Of course, sont hand> sono ylfta, and there wore bangles, eearf-ping, rouuries, Gacringsy ombroldered urtietes, 1 aie wonough to huve sturted a store with. Sherman was us Jolly ny ho is always under cumustunces, aud suld ul) gorts of funny thi ‘Tho ring in tho brido-cake was founil by Miss Rachel Sherinan, and when on loaviug tho bunuy bride tossod her bouquet among tho britosmutds, it struck the bow! of an old mare rivd tuly and was picked up by littl ¥lorence Audenrled, Lieut. Phachara will soon{be ordered be ‘duty dy China, nnd bls brido will acoompuny 1s + ANOTNER MILITARY WEDDING Gonerul, and Dr, I, Coast burvey Service, The fettow” of the Juhns Hopking University at Ha thnore, uid he hud a lot of othor" fellows" at tho ceremony, Tho olliciating clergyman waa Cuaplaia witasthys now over 60 yours Of ayo, whe servod fy the Mexican war, and who, nings teen yearé ayo, baptized tho bride at one of tho fronticr posts. ‘Thoro wore a fow preseata, but thoy Wore not exblbited. ‘THE SLADK-BTRONG WEDDING completed tho weeks trio of matriuonial nssom- Dlages, Heise a Now York banker, u widower, and a ufan of property. Sho ls tho duughtor of Judge Strong, of tha Buprome Court, aud an umatdur urtist of ability, Of courye all tho old dons of the supremo Court paraded for tho oo- cusion, and banded in thoir I tthe ila, asdid tho ollicerd of tho court. Tho bride worv white suthn, of course, and tho supper tablo was fur superior to the ninjority of such entertainments. THY DEAYMUTB COMMENCEMENT nt thelr college on Wednesday Inst was fashions bly attended, ‘The buildings sro lure and ”D iY | Byavious, Medieval Guthi’ in style, able to ace eommodato a largo number of graduates, but only threo wero trotted cut, Aftar tho care: inonles of graduation, there was a reception nt the house of the Prosident. EM. Gallundot, a sonof ‘Thoms H, Gallaudet, the ploncer fiend and inatruotor of the deaf and dumb of the United States, Tho refrushineute were very exe ertlont, and evorsthing nvout tho college waa very lovely, but It really appears fn waste ot money to keep up auch an eatablisement in order tou eddente three puplin a year. THE JAPANESE LRGATION. Little almond-eyed Jushio Yoshida has ree tiirned from Yedio with his getty wife and tholr two funny tittle babies, and he his launched Into tho sea of diplomacy, with the afd of a Iit- erary burcun" which fs forming public opinion in different peta of the country. Ho wants our Government to abolisu the Judicial powern with which tho represuntntives of tho United States in Japa oro invested, thus louving our eltizend there to tho mercies of tho Japineso Judes, and he ulso wants tho treaty so modified that Japan can hinpose heavier ditfes on tho Jinports from this country. This Mr. Jushie Yoshida asks with “n Amilo that ts childlike and bland,” but. ho will find that he cannot ensity pull wuol over Aincrican eyes, THE CHINESE MINISTER, Mr, YungjWiug, aided by bis brothor-in-Inw, Burtlett, Youn Hyson, Souchony, Hohen, aud some other young Chiness diplomatic duckn (L muy have mistaken thelr names) ts ent; ply, busy in ndanvoring ty have tho treaty with tho Coles: tlul Empire so modified ua to protect emigration and favor cominerce., itis amusing to witness the dogged amiable perseveruuce with whieh those Orlentuls—tho Japs and the Chinese—hing on to a point whieh thoy dusire to carry, Sunk Nke, thoy humbly wriggle ubout the very piet- ures of humility and good feeling, otinglng Ike uratelet wheal to tho amullest udyantage and holding it, A NOW AT THE ANSENAL, Trevot Maj. George MeKeo, of tha Ordnance Corps, who was born In Kentucky, fs now fn chirye of tho Arsen bere, aid ho don't feet plowged teense Brovet Maj. Breckinridge, who Wag born fn Muryland, but Sepaliset from Ken tucky, fs stationed there in command of two companica of Infantry, So he has worried Breckinridge and bis “subulterns hi every pase sible rays and now be is insinuating in the pa- pers that Breckincldge owes hid position to the fet that he is a conneetion of Mrs Hayes. It is probable that McKee will goon be sat down on, vory hind, and that he will be mady to know that he {6 not the ownerof tho Arsen! grounds here. SENATOR DLAINE'S HOME on Fifteenth streot Is one of the most delightful in Washington, and it I¥ alifieult to ree why he Reraults tho demon of politics to enter there, 2 Ie has two grown sons, Walter and Erhimons, who have just gradimited, a daughter, Miss Allee,—who [s about 18 yenra of auto and very: pret tivo {ounger diughters, Matte and Tnttle, aud fame, a T-yenreold boy. Then thore th Mina Ablgall Dodge, of Eamtiton, whose well-known num de pluine fs Gall Humilton, and who enllvens tho house with her brillant con- versitionnl powers, SMe. Bhilna tins tye ar six soinet ines tmorv—personal and potition! friends toding with him every: Guys Scores of Ttepub- enns huve been converted nt the round dinners table on Fifteunth street to the bellet that Mr, Hinine ls the nun of ntl other men who should receive the nomination at Chieagu, AN OLD BOANDAD bas boen rovived bere, that Honry Clay and George Poindextor were hut brothors, “Thoy were bora tn tho adjoiniug Counties of Loulsi and Hanover in Virginia, and wera equally fo of horae-racing, curd-pliylng, whlsky, und tho fale sox. ‘This resemblunee thoy recogalznd thoinselves to such ilorree. thut at tho curd. tuble Clay wonkt say: * Polua,—tils nieknuine for Poindexter,—you know my fathor was a Baptist provcher, aud freq Went to Loulsa County to prened the Gospel rea, Chiy,” Poludexter would respond," Lhave heard that, but you know that my futher wag Sherif of Loulsa, and often preued, fugitives fram Justice into Munover County. ‘Thoy wero both able lawyers, both were ducliats, and hott wore honest men, whose hands were tever strived with plunder, Which wns. lewleieiate und which ilegitimate a not us- sorted, muucR's nooM, The portly and good-looking Senator from Misstsalppl ig tho bigh authority. for saying that be Positively repudintes tho story that the col ored Republicans are elnining for bliin tho secs ond place on the Repub ickut, and have spunat a “iterary bureau” hore to Uriing this nbout. He has on several occasions presided wer the deliberations of the Sonute with t orn, and hus displayed considerable pi atary ability, but he dovan't hanker after the od neaidancy, Hic Hyves with his pretty wife and tholr bright young son Roscoe Ga M street, near Ninth, and the other Republican Senators: enllon hbn, while tholr wives eall on hia wife, Butthoy have not been admitted within the mystic clrele of Senatorial xoototy, or tranted withany fumitiarity.- Thoy teel thls, and have often exprossed tholr regret. that people should eome am pay thom “duty calls" whou thelr hearts wore left behind, VINNIE REAM'S FANRAGUT, Tho statuo of Admiral Farragut, by At Vinnlo Ream Hoxle, is boing enst at the nuyy- yard bere of tho bronze metal that compused thi propeller of bis aly stp the Hartford. The statue representa Admiral Farragut. us ton fect iu bight, standing on tho deck of tho Hartford, in undress uniform, with ono foot on it block, Tho shoulder-straps, cap, and sword buve been modeled after those worn by the General and lonned by bis widow. Whou-tho statue fs com- pleted, it will bo placed in Farragut square, ona pedestal of Curaberland yranit, BURNSIDE AND A SCULPTOR named Bartlett, at Proyldonce, kt, I., have got- ten Into. 4 nowspaper controversy, The Gonornl employed Bartlett to oxcoute a statue of his deceased wife, for hor. grave, in aagardance with a written contract, Tho General began'to make paytnents in - accordancp’ with -thia contract whon, on examination, ho nscortalned’ thut tho eculptor had been making false ropresenta- tons, and declined to pay uny more. Mean whilo tho artist had made a stituet of the Gen- eral for exhibition at Paris, which he brought hero, entered at tho Custom-House under onth os his own proporty, and thon ouleavored to make the Gener buy, “ us his clooti pronoh (og, Old Uuruy fs the last m inton bargain, and ho very properly tor to gu ton warm place, but he has been and is soady to carry out his contract, AN OFFICIAL RECEPTION, Becretary Evarts bas boon persuaded into holding a reooption at tho Dopartinent of Stato on the ovoning of Mondny, the 24th, und old Ar, Hunter, with tho othor working ollivials, are bee ning to phe thalr papors to propure for this invasion of crinuline, Recontions havo been Ivon, In years past, in unoceupled pubic ufldings, ind inauguration balls wore given at the Tronsury Dopartinont and the Department of tho Interior before they werg used. ‘Thi 1a the first instanco in which a working clorical forco has boon stopped that society might in- vade thelr oltices, The pasties might do much hurim to tho publle gorvice, +» “DER BEE KADET” 4s to ho ployed nt Ford's Thoutro this week une dor the Bugiish title of “Tho Uoynal Middy.” | It fa nald to bo vory Frenchy und light, with britl- dunt costuines, handsome women, amusing Boones, and good chorises, Rice did well last weok with his “Surprise Party" at tho National Thentre, and ho Is to bo suceeoded by Anuic Graham iu“ The Uppor Crust,” « now drama, “yonoer xe Not” is tho title of n now pleco which Gonovievo Ward hing brought ont in London, whero it has buen very successtul. Ble proposes to bring it to this COUN ETy with some of her performers, including Aunto Lippliicott, the Savor youn daliubtor: of opie race Greenwood, who bas tho staye ag. a profession. RACUNTEUIL WAITING, Sho watchos tho sun coms up In tho East, Khe watches the sun Ee, down tn the West; and oll day long, with ber Nfo's dull wrong, She knoweth no peace, she knowoth no rest, The tlowers bloom, and tho flowors dlc, And the wild bieds sing "mid tho bush and brake; ‘The winds sigh low ‘round the rocks below; Butaho earuth for naught, with her boart’s dull uohe, ‘Up in hor tower she watchos the sen, Y ‘Neath the Sumiaer's smillo, ‘neath the Bummor's frown} And fur away, in tho purplo bi ‘Tho sun owes up, aud tho oun goes down. ‘Tho children are playing upon tho sanis— They ta at thd Waves ne auey cobb and Hows Jiuttho day fs ald, and tho night is cold, and eho oily knoweth ber lite’s dull wo, ‘Tho ships como in, and tho ships go out, And tho Summer pisses swiftly ways, ‘Tho son grows white in the Winter's bight, But hor watch she xeopoth day after day. Hor hair fs white with tho fulling yoars, ‘Tho chiliron grow old in the fuher-town; And far uway, in tho purple buy, ‘Thy aun comes up, and the sun woes down, ~ FANNY DRISCOLL, ————— ‘Two Laws. Allie Hock (Ark.) Gazette, Soveral days ugo a white mun wus armigned bdofore a colored Justlos down the country on charges of ki ee inun and stoullug inule, “Wall,” sald the Justice, * du fucks in dla caso shall bo wolghod with carefulnces, au’ of L bangs: yer talut no fault of mino, : “Judge, you huyo no Jurisdiction only to ox- amino me.’ rN Dat sortorwork ‘longs to de ratzular Justico, but yor sco I'se boon pul on asa special, A apes clal hes de right tor wake a mouf at S'preme Court of bo chuses tor,”" “Do tho bout for me you can, Judge," “Dats what Iso gwite tor do. [so got two klads ob law in dis court, du, Arkuusaw an’ do ‘Texas law. I yoncrully glug a mun du right to choose fur his eof, juw whut law does yor want; do ‘Texas or de Arkatisuw?"" bolieve I'l take tho Arkansas," at Walle In dat case V'll dlautiss yor fur stoalla’ lo mul “ Tonnk you, Judge." * Au’ bang yor fur killin’ do man —" * T boliove, Judgo, that T'll take the ‘Toxas."* * Wall, {ndut case LU dismiss yor fur killin oy + do mat “ You huyo 8 good heart, Judgo." “ An’ bung yor for slentin' do inulo, Tt jis take do ‘custo bush tur remark dat du only difference tween de two laws Iz tu dy way yer late du cugu,”* THE LAW. A Receiver for the Chicago & South Atlantic. Full Record of the Proceedings of the Chicago Courts, IN GENERAL. CHICAGO é& BOUTH ATLANTIC. A bill was fed yesterday in the United States Clreult Court by J. TL Ball and Jolin Bs, Pettit against the Uhicago & South At- Jantic Railroad Company, Robert Hae, W. 5. Maymond, Samuel ‘Lf. Atwater, George C, and Charles Mf. Smith, F. oF, Iilder, Franels Bauer, J. W. Beach, and A. If, Keese to wind up the affairs of tho railroad, ‘The complutnants state that Jn September, 1873, the rond was Incorporated with a capital stuck of $3,500,000, which was to be paid in Installments ag the Board of Directors should determine. ‘fhe line was to run from Chl- cago tu connect with the Indianapolis, Delphi & Chicago Raliroad Company on the Ine dl- yiding Indiana and I!tinols, thence to Mont!- cello, Delphi, and Frankfort, crossing tho Ohlv River near Vevay, then through Louts- ylitey, Ky. Kuoxville, Tenn, Asheville and Wilmington, N. ©. to Savannah, Gu, ‘The first. Board of — Directors consisted of Caleb Cruswell wae 8. Ilay- mond, Robert Rae, N. J, Vall, George C. Sunith, GM. Smith, and F, F. Hilder, and ft was provided that all the ollleers except the ‘Treasurer should bo Directors. ‘Lhe road was subsequently organized and partly built, and a hirge umount of solling-stock and outer imaterial bought. Haid tl was dt that tlie President, In April, 1877, Prank Mayer and others recovered a judgment for $165 in Lake County, lad, against the road, aud an oxeeution Issued, but was returned unsatisfied, jihls fitement was in Mareh, 1850, assigned to Ball, one of the complaln- ants, Pettit, the other complainant, is 0 creditor of the Compiny to the amount of £2,255, which lio hus been unable to collect, ‘The Company lias ceased to do business, and fs owlng over $20,000, Complainants charge that the Chleago & Indlanapolls Alr-Line, Railway Company and the Chicaga & Dy: Railroad Conmpany. have some of the ns: of the South Atlantic Company, and they ask that a Recelver may be appolited for the Chiengo = & South ~ Atlantis Railroad Company, tint its affairs may be elosutl “up, and thal tho dofendants may be restrained from meddling with Itsy” affairs, concealing or disposing of Its assets, and that tho stockholders may be compelled to contribute a sulliclent amount, uccording to the amount of stock held by each of thom, to pay its debts, TUE TOLEDO, PEORIA & WARSAW. ‘Kho Receiver of tho Toledo, Peoria & War- saw Rallrond Company, A. L, Hopkins, yes- terdny filed tn the United States Cireutt Court his report of his doings for the months of January, February, March, aud April, whieh is, in brief, as follows: RECEIPTS, Talance on band Jon, dunuary recelpta.. Februury receipts. +8 RG 1Uu.761 149,023 socseee ro BSRAUIL DISHURSEMENTS. SHOASS For January... rr tte 102,153 08,507 For February, Bulancoon hand,..s.00.sseeree Mareb reevlpt April recelpts Total... Moreh disbursements. April disbursements, . Balance on hand May 1, seccesenee® 101 ITEMS. Judges Narlan, Drummond, and Bunn were engaged yesterday in hearing a motion for n rehearing the case of tho Mudison & Portage Railroad Company against the, ‘Treasurer of the State of Wisconsin and others. ‘his cuso involved the Jegality of largo land grants to tho West Wisconsin Railroad Company, and Wis heard lnst Sep- tember It Boston Jtuiges Harlan and Drummond, ‘the former subsequently ren- dered an opinion which itis now sought to reverse. Judge Dyer will be here this mornin; aby | and 0 will decide the cases of Hickox Citizens’ Insurance Company und Pepper Joombe, Ho will Ehoh Fo on_with the heating of Hart vy. The Globe Insurance Jompany. 5. G. Valentine was yesterday admitted to practice in both the Federal Courts on mo- Uon of Judge Trumbull, ge Gary will resume the call of his cal- endar ‘Tuesday, His call for that day will be No. 979 of old calendar and Nos. 3, 108 to 140, 143, L44, 145, 146, 147, 149, 150, and i61, In- elusive, of new calendar. % THE RECORD. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. NEW BUITS, 17,016. J, 11, Ballct al. v. Chionga & South At- Inntlo Rallrond Company, Robert Rae, W. 8, Haymond, Samuol 8. Atwater, Goorge 0, Smith, GM. Smith, FB. Ufilder, Francis Buuer, J. We Bench, and A. H, Keese, 8. R, Horford and More ton Culvor, aulrs, C 17,00, Ellen M, Chandler y. Alfrod Netinmy; confession Of judgt., $U,0i7, W. EB. Furness, tty" SUPPRESSED SUITS. 7,08. Charter Oak Lifo-Insurance Company ve BB, Allen; trover, $5,000, Higgins, Furber & Cothron, attys. aupor nLopaErt. Taw, Ordors—17,04, Honwed vy. Calumot & Chi- cago Canal & Dock Company, disd, at plits. costs. 17.485, Allon v, Samo; auto order.—ti 02s, How- en ¥, Baines Burne order.—58, itemington Bow- Ing-Suehino Company” v. Vall; put remits 0,88, and tnution to sot qside Judgt, and for new triu} overrulud, aUDGR nLOnoETT. Chancery Ordors—J,8us, Hummond vy. Major; roport of L, 8. Major fited and order to stand approved unless objections aro Mied In ton days. —1,750, Seottish-Amoricun Mortgage Company vs, Follunaboo; bil dlamissed at_complts, costa, Peqrioe larly, ¥. Bilvoy; decreo ay pro- pared, ——— UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, NEW BUITS, ie 7,825, Thomas Hyun ot nl. v.8ohr. Bm, Cure rngyans Mbel for $76 for wages, W, HH. Coudon, 74. Goorge C. Finnoy ot at. v, Schooner Philo Booyiilo, now known us tho Midland Rover; Mbot for $1,067.16 aupplies, C. ii. Kremer, progtor. Tiwukruptoy—4u45, Seldon HH. Gorhum ot al; giscbures igsued.—4,U53, Joseph ¥. Coo, sume ore dor. 4H, 8, 1, Gorham ot at. objections with- drawn aud referred for tna report.—5,100, dumes BE, Herauey dctairens Isgued.—2,143, Union jerew & Bolt Company; order referring As- signco’s Anal uccount for Nual report. SUPERION COURT, new SUITE 75,807, John Bchwoyer y, Henry Rokahr; con- Sue of judgt., $145, Monroo & Leddy, 76,808 Honry How v, John MoAssoy and Nich= olas Jeasong. ast, ‘givo, Wallues” fea dice: aly. 76,800, I. 1. Norris & Co, v. J.0. Wood; con- fesston of judgt., 272L, McClellan, Luwkabury & Cuminina, attys. 75,000. Poilip Koehler y. E. Mf, Jarroty appeal. 75,001, Thomas G. Parker ¥. Francia Juckson Jn bis own right und ns admlutetrater of tho estate of Obadiah Juckwon, deceased, A. Amelia daokson, Alico M, Bradford, N.C, Hridfurd, and us Waite, executor of tho will of Charios Walle, dccvanod: A Dill to remove Hen of truat~ deed as a cloud from Lot 1, Block =. Canal ‘Trustous Subdivision of ‘the W, 4 und Witt of Soe UE Bou, 17, 89, 1 Gardner & Willurd, sh 00e—Suppressed for sorvico, 76,003—Su pprossed for aury ico. : BUPIRESvED BUTTS. ,SH—Knud Lokken vy, James Dunn and — Fayun; ojcotment, 800, F. 8. Moffutt, atty. qupax aan, Law, Ordors—2,23, Schippel vy, Gormer; dle tlssed; wo vosts, : RS JUDOR JAMESON, Chdnoery Ordors—3,431, Obermoyor y, Obar- moyers pluowd un oulendur—10i7, Smith vs. Aunroo, Keeciver’s report referred to Denison. Bet, Moyston v. Wilson, reforred to Mugridor, —124, Gollhart y.Tuylor; appearance of divers Gutta’ and Wills’ Goitoun ‘appolated guar dian'sd litem, ‘ Divorves—Urldgot MoAuley va. Owen Mo- ivorced uu the ground of do- Auley; docree, eeruion, cIRcUIT COURT, NEW SUITS. 85,141, Josoph A, Slueper otal. vy, Mobert B. Tenkius, Asaiynco of Willian Haythorns bill to Toreclose a mortguge for $60.8 on Lot 8, Block 4,000.1, Harrison's Addidun. W, J. Durbau, solr. 45,142, G. W. Litebtleld v. Philip Hicks; cone fession of Jndgt,, $17,470.14. Hatch & Aldia, atty 6.14, People ex ret. Florenen McCarthy v. FE. Felton: petition for habeas corpus by St Curthy on dell of William Haerizan, who Is finprixoned fn tho House of Correction on a charge of belngan Jnmute of a disorderly house, Florence Mevarthy, atty. 36,144 JoolH. Dix vy. Edward Smith; attach- ment, $1,000: 1, E, Zonk, atty. 35,H8. W. ft, Kore v. Scotian Commoriotal In surance Company; oat, ‘857,000; Swett, Bates & Thaskell, attys, 49, Theodore B. Bronson v. City of Chicagot mont, $10,000; Mattocks & Mason, uttya. ie JH. Knit y. Martin Lottus: appeal, 354k W.K, Turner v. Philip Sunileld, Payne Fitz, aud A.C, Underwood; appeal, BUPPRESSED BUITH, 85,197, Mary M. Grocuwood v, Joalnh Greene swood and U, It. Matson; bill to restrain prosceus tion of suits nt Inw; Elltott Anthony, solr. JUDOR ROGERS, Law Orders—1002, Kueekon vy. Roneh; timo to nid and bill af exceptions oxtended to 21Kt Inst.—5.104, Bales y. Jochem; bond filed and rule discharged.—2.29, Felsonthat v. Fischers leave to le additional count and ger fasua, on Me to stand as ples without continuance.— 4137, Rogenticld mond; rulo on deft, to Milo additional bond by 2ist inst. JUDGE MOMAN, Taw Ordors—4.001, Koch v. Mehrer;. leave to make Adam Brelt codeft., and summons.—2, Armstrong: v. Popo; demurntr to plea with: drawn, lenve to pit. to fle additional count, and ten days to reply to plens.—35,121, People, ete. Ve Cummings; prisoner dschnryed. JUDGR TULEY, Chancery Orders—702, Gurnea v. Chieago & Foci Railroud Company; order disinissul set anlde, Devrecs—3.259, Yalo y. Bnah; Recelver's ree port Hed and confirmed nisiin 10 days, and de~ cree of sale, Divorces—3,864, Georgs A. Welch v. Louisa Welch; decree divorce on tho ground of deser- ton.—3,00, Alninn Topf ¥. Gottlieb Topf; decrea divorce on the ground of cruelty. JUDOX BARNUM. Chancery Orders—3,096, Woodhull v, Kellys set for June term.—4,110, Pindell y. Quinn referred to Muster to ascertain If injunction should issue, GIL, Sleeper v, Jenkinay referred to Master. * Decrecs—u,066, Tascott v. Simpson; died,, cach perty to pay thelr own cos! PROBATE COURT. LETTERS ISSUED. In the estate of Michael Finucane, Jr, minor, Jetters of gunediinebip of the estate were issue to James ts Burke, and his bond for $2,000 was approved. OnDERS. Fat. Wiillam MER elles, prtahp, epnente wt, issued to Emory M, Wood, Charlos Nichols, and Herman H, Ketioemberz; est. Nicholas 2. Iyle- art, elm. Winkesin National Bunk reinst.: ust, Willie Mochspeler, minor, gunrd. ord. to appear before court, settle acct. piy over bal. in hand, and file new bond within ten days; est. Christina Grun- dius, elt. cont.; est.J yb Schwein, inv. and wa's. nward appd.: est. John it! So ters ndmin. revkd. and adiminx. remo’ ofice; est, Thnothy Stareton, state. of 1 linbs. npprod.; ext. Henry. approd, and exec, disc pt. heirep. ent: est. s app, to defnd. two clufins, ch Joxeph and Watts De Gollyer alia. for Hiv. and lala of. Watts Do Gollyer AUDI, for $47.05; est. Andrew Dresebler, elm, tat. Frederick ° iuske, awed. tpprvd.; est. Fran and apprst. appryd.s ont. of sule of reat Joseph Denett, db Inv., apprat., und v gesen Behricbee, Inv Jumes N, Cash prvd, at, Baul Liuwson rant Areay est, Fan= nile MeNell, exe’ 1 aect. upprvd, and acct. dlgch.s eat, Step! with, rate of sale of rent est, upprovd. and gule confd.; est. Anna M, Suthortand, adniin. ord. to pay G. Gilbert: Gibbons $0 for kerviees In defending est. ngainst elm.; est, Thomas Musters, inv., apprst. and wds. awrd. apprvd.; est, Peter Dostert, dee, for sule of reul eat, ent, COUNTY COURT, 2.313. Edmund Wetmore y, Chas. Anderson, asst, Deft. and judgt. for pur, Siac, 408. Thomas Muckin et at. ¥. Samuel Kerfoot, By art. Pte. to tle app. bond and b, of ex, extd. 2 days, 2 in tmaiter of alleged insanity of: Marriot C. Speight. Jury hear bul, yt. and rg ls, retire and retu, vdt. of “not insane.” Jdgt. on “Jdgt, vs, pet. for costs, he inntter of ext. Josiah I. James, decd., eluiin of Williuin O, Oxcood, Chunyge of venuy from Prob, Ct. of Couk Co. Mo, by natty, for extor. of cat. to stuy proceedings until partner whip asacts, bo exbausted, Mo, overruled. Ex. by utty, for exe. Jury culled THE CALI TO-DAY. Junors DuusMoxp AND BLopurrr—Hearing of tho barbed wire patent cases. Jupax Dyrn—Opinions ot? a. m., and hearlog of the Hart ene, Jupak Gan. JU_GE: JAMLsoN—Divaree eases. depor Hoan: fotions for new trinl, JUDGE MOKAN—Motlons of enuse only. Juber TULEY—Dlyurce cases, dupGe DAuxus—Divoree cases. | : THE CALL MONDAY. Jupar Davsanoxp—In chambers, JupGE Beopogrt—Ne annowncement mado. Apprncate Count—Not in session, JUDGE GARY—No cull. No. L409, South Park Commissioners y. Dunlevy, on trial, Tho call will be resumed Tucgdity Jubak: Jamesos—Contested motions. auca Roaens—2s0 to 204, iucluslye, No caso on trint SUNGE MONAN—170, 182, 253, 245, 248, 258 to 270, inclusive. No cage on trial, Jupugn TuLey—Contested motions. Jupae arxus—Contested motions. CRIMINAL Count—1.185, 1,180, 1,100, 1,051 to 1,03, ine., 1,100, 1,200, 1,074, 1,104, and 1,145, Cousty CountT—No cil JuUNGE KNICKERDOCKER—No court. First day of May term. lotions. VERDICTS AND JUDGM Jopor Roorns—35, Ip Iflcks; confession of ‘J qounae. M ENTS. eld ¥. Phil- ¥. George riliny | judst, , Thomas td. 3,078, jONAN—A, ‘Thampson and Edwin 3 EL0U, and special execution.—t, ¥. Chamberlain; disd, plif's, costen Samo y. Mallons; same onter,<i000, Samo ¥ Chamberlain; same order.—5.07m, Robbins Miller; digd. plif’s, costs aud pald.o0s,G Nelly. Heenan; disd. pltt's. costa and sume puld, 6 FROU-FROU.” History of a Parisian Woman of Fash- fon—Knd of the Famous Nanterre Di- vorce Cuse—Decision of the Court, Dispatch to New York Telegram, Panis, Muy 11,—Tho decision of the Court of Appeal In tho scandalous Santerre case is of a nature to excite the wonder of morallsts, Mme. Santerre was stigmatized by the court. as n faithless wife and a corrupt woman, Ter guilt In the Café d'Orsay matter was pro- nounced to be fully established, Yet she ts to bo allowed to haye her children to spend thelr holidays avery year with her, and to visit them every fortnight. Thus thore is an aniple opportunity afforded tocorrupt them, A-SCANDAL REVIVED, New York Herald, Among tho episodes which marked the Parisian career of 9 jovint, goud-tempered Prince, whose death was widely deplored by the ben vivants of the French Capital, none gained more notoriety than his adventure in the Café d'Orsay witth a fair unknown, sup posed to tho wife of 3. Sunterre, a descendant of the famous brewer a 7 at) whose bidding tho droms wero beat and the yolee af LowlaXVL silenced on the scaffold. ‘Thera was in tho whole story such o@ smack of cone opera that it at once caught the fancy of the Paris- fan gossips. ‘Tho téte-A-tote In a private aup- per-ruomn, the arrival of an infurinted hus: mind, the benuty’s eseape inthe disguise of n pastry-cook’s boy, the clandestine return to tho convent from which sho had gone to tho rendezvous, tho dutcctives, the lush- money, the encounter of lover and husband —all this had so long belonged to the domain of M. Otfenbach and tho ‘Thédtre des Vari. Otés that overy club in Paris felt a thrill of antisfoction to learn that it was about to be waneterd on tho stage of the Paluis de Jus- ct ho clubs wero disappointed, The case Was triad, and M. Santerro gained: his dl- yore, But in probing tho depths of the mat- ter the Judges unearthed sucha quantity of social refuse that thoy iad conshlored {tine clunbont | upon hem, in the Inter ests of public decency, to cou duct the trisl with closed doors, Bt cand rumors, however, found thelr way to the publicear, Jt was sald that Mme, Santerre was accused by her husbind of misdeods hy which there was 4 flavor of Pagan antiquity, ‘The slug that wero fuld at hor charge ulyht. have furnished tho Marquis de Sudo with material fora new “ Justine.” All the female monsters of modern French fletion, from the tropical horoine of * L'Attaire Clémenceau” to the tribado of "Mme, Giraud,. ma Femme," were sald to have found thelr em- bodiment In the beautiful person of Jeanne Arnchequesne, p ‘These rumors gained ground so quickly that Mma@ Santerre found herself sluummed by most of her ucquaintances, She lind al- ready determined to appeal from the ‘Tribunal of Firat Instance. She now decided to usk that the uppeal bo publicly heard and reported by HOWSpPAPENs, {3 for this reason that an already fumous case. has once nore become the sensution of Parts, and that for tho last fortulght litte elas has occupled the attention of Of papors, rae! b no readers of the lighter e Jeanne caine to we girlg tu Fret equesne, when Af. Santerre was ono of the lovellest She had Inherited the good ooks of her mother, a famous belle of the past. She was sprightly and witty, the Joy of her frlends, the ray of sunshine Inn household whieh had been darkened by her jnother’s early deuth, Her fathor worshiped her. He ad been a magistrate under the Second E:mpire, and was a well-known fre- auenter of Complégne fotes. He was not, In any sense, 2 pere sérieux, On the contrary, he was a lght-comedy-father, play- Ing Brimrd to his daughter’a Frou-brow both equally frivolous, pleasure-loving, an Parisian. Jeanne had treated him as nn elder brother, and when Sebastien Santerre married her she took her father with her Into the whirl of Parisian pleasure. It was Aconstant romnd of picnies, racea, andl the atres, She presided ut Bighon's over little bachelors’ parties, She scandalized her hus- hand's sober friends by slnglig tisky songs from the coneert-halls or dancing measures: peeling to the Salle Valentino. In these respeets M. Sauterre evidently hppreciaten her qualitios, “C'est une déticieuse mal- tresse,” sald he, Then twoclilliren were born to her, and her life grew calmer, She would talk of them very tenderly to her father. “There Is a de- Ightful sun to-day,” she wrote from Canes in 1874, “but noth! ne could be so delightful as your little granddaughter, On a railway Journey the child ts charming, She slept thirteen hours from Paris to Marseliles; and all the way from Marseilles to Cannes she kept us laughing with her stories and songs, We embrace you, f thousand tlines, bon petit perechert. Jeanne makes you her curtsey, which they are teaching her in the daneliig school, As for the baby, he is asleep. Coul he be better employed ? But the pretty scene was soon clouded over, M. Santerre’ parents came to live with him, and Jeanne began to experience some of the little miseries of married life, She drew closer and closer to her father, and the breach widened between husband and wife. It would. be well to touch Mehtly on the suspicions which entered the mind of M. Sunterre, and on, the — construction whieh the | base malevolence of the servants’ hall persuaded him to put on the tender famniliarities of Jeonne and her father, ‘The Intter were not altogether discreet, “MMe. de Maupin? and Ovid were hardly books -for family reading. At the same time M. Santerre wade ‘a fatal inistake at the trint in necusing: his Wife of unspeak- able wiekedtess, and the sympathies uf the spectators were with her throughout, She already had charges enough to meet, for it was learned that she had encountered nt Mentons the Prince with whom her name is ussuciated, Ile fullowed her to Varls, and aw her at mass, at matings, or vespers, ‘at the Trinkté, Saint Louis W’Antin, or Saint Gere main LMaAuserrols, She signaled to him from her balcony in the Rue Scribe, almost opposit the Grand Opera. And on Marci: 6, ee occurred the famous scene at the Cafe any. It appears that at 6 o'clock a gentleman of military appenrance and a very prety. young Woman came to the café and engaged Room No.3, Alitte white ater another gentle- tan arrived, Iv sult that his wife was with astranger. M, Sonnet, the proprictor, re- fused to open the door except at the bidding ots bolle oftiver, While the husband was seeking the oflicer the wife was changing her clothes. ‘They brought her from the kitehen the apronand cap of 1 pastry-coolk’s bey: the walters packed her furs and silk dress into 9 portmantean, and she sllpped into the seultion’s garments as quickly ng possible, the Prince: standi gnawing his mus- tache, and crying, “Make haste, Jeanne, for. Gott’s sake,’”” Meanwhile, other diners In the restaurant had got wind of the affair, M. aAnure, manager of the Journal Ofieicl, was Ted by curtosity Into the passage, and saw a woinan, disguised ns a pastry-couk’s boy, pass hin with a white, frightened face, cor rying a tray ou her head. He looked the boy full in the face, “Now,” said the wife's coun: face the face of Mme. Santerre “ Cortaluly not,” sald St. Ande * Did it in any way resemble “Not in the feast,” was the r Moreover, §t was in evidence that the por-*| tress of the convent In the Rue Ondinot, to which Mme. Santerre had retired, saw ov womnn refnter tho gates who, In passin, g f er ( hastened {6 Mune. Sant room. It was alsu proved thut the unknown of the Café d'Orsay tind ehnnged her marmiton's clothes for an old ‘shawl and -bounet in the Fau- bourg Sualnt, Antoine, M. Cléry, tho counsel of Ame, Sunterre, was thus ¢n- abled to make a very dramatic point by dis- plying two photographs,—one representing her in her far mantle and silks, the other in the clothes In which sho was supposed to have returned to the convent. “Would not the portress,” he asked, “have perceived the diference? Would she not at once have said to tho intruder, *You are not Mie. Sunterrey’” Who, then, was the heroine of tho restau- rantscandal? “ An accomplice of M, Snnterre,” sald Mr. Cléry, “Paris §s full of divorce agents who nre ‘ready to contrive these schemes, M. Senterre, warned by his wife that she in- tended to seck @ separation, determined to make terrible reptisals, He is informed that the trap is Inid at the enté, Mo hastens thither. Me isn headstrong, violent man, ot at all, do Does he break open the door. N: goes fora polles oltlcer, or pretends to do 80, n polut of fact he waits quietly on the pave- nent. Meanwhile the bird has flown, Does M. Sunterre fall into a terrible passion? On the contrary he leisurely sits down in this restaurant, still warm with broken vows, and orders a lobster and a bottle of claret.” This spirited defense, alded by the evident rancor of her adversaries, did “not entirely succeed In winning the ense tur Mine. Sau- terre, But it won her what her Jetters prove that she prized more highly still,—the right to visit her chiidren, ENGLISH PROPER NAMES. Mow to Pronounce Somo of the Most Dificult Ques, New York sun. A recent London book, entitled “Tho 3tan- ners and ‘fono of Good Socluty,” gives instruc. tions in, regard tothe right: pronunciation of Engilsh proper names of the upper clusses. Theso territorial or family cognomens aro in sume sort the shibboluths of the Enylish aris- tucracy, and he whotrips Jn using them would naturally bo sot down us an intorloper, born and bred without the pula of veritable socloty. Among tho names whose spelling gives no clew t tholr pronunelation, some ary familiar enough through thelr uso ng buck f+ lustrations, Such ure “Ch “ Chumtey"'s Murshbanks '" Coburn"; aud“ Cowper," pros nounced * Cooper. Amin, © Muluwurning " ia Mannering,” e iy McCloud In Elgin aud “Gitte” tha “g" is bards in “Gitord” and “Nigel? itis sort; in John stone” tho "t" should not be sounded. In “Molyneux” tho *x"* Is sounded, and the anime. (s prohounced “ Motlynvox," with a vory sllgbt necont on the fast eyHable. In Vaux" tho 'x ? ig ulso sounded, but it 1s mute in Does Vau and Wkewlse da “Devereux.” In Ker, * Horkeley, and “Derby" tho “oe” has tho sound of a" tn far, In’ Waldegrave" tho second ayllnble, "de," should be dro: ype and id the “th dulyth.” wy ie go abou! “Dll pronouneed * Dillan,” and + Lyved "In * Conynghan,” © Mons ton,” ond “Ponsonby” the So sound of “u,'? and Hlount'* nounced as “Ilunt,” the ‘a * Buchan" should bo prondunced " Hucki and * Heauclerk " or Beauclore ” {8 * Boolay the accent boing on tho tirst syllable,” Wei. yen, should be, pronounced |" Weems," and *D'Eresby "=" Eesby.” In Montgomor! thy “cfs otided | and tho two oo! have the sound of u,'" tha acecnt belong on the secured he able “Herttord" thy he iy elided aud tho * a tho sound of “ain Stravhin " should be prououneed “Strawn; “Colquchoun™ ta Kooboon,” the accont being on the last sylublo; © dHouuchamp " is Heacham,” and Coutts is Koots,"* Another formidable namo to tho uninitiated Is which should : and In Abe: ed, Manel “Knollys” aa" Kn & Gower" ay “Gorn, and "Silica? aa * S11 Finally, Dalziel” should bo pronounced * Dee th tha uecent on tho tlrat ylides Chas, trea" aa “Charters; © Ghunis” dy» Glaine'; *deoxbegan ” should bo pronaunced " Guyqan,” oud ituthven” ad Mitiven.’ Wo inny add that the nocunt fe frequently mild= placed in pronouncing Uritly proper Muines, and a few of the words ilubly to mistake may be here noted, In *Tadoua” anu “ diithats” tho uccent Ison tho tinstwylinbloy in *Clanrivarde" sud * Breadalbane,” on, the soc- ond; while in © Hurnott,” “Gurdott.' * Ken nated," Parnell," aud Tremuyne,” the Just syllublo fs accanted. As a rulo, In a tune of two syllables the accont ghould be placed upon tho Beak and the second should be slightly lure Hm ——— Royal Artist ‘Tho Princess Royal of England and Imperial Priicess of Germany bas i ourullcd wu aicnie bor of tho Instituty uf Puluters in WatoreColoin; aud wmong the works tobe vxbibited tn thu forthoomlyg summersbow In }onden will be found hor * Homa,” a drawing mado in the course of w recent visit to tho City of the Seven Hulls, Tho Princesses of the Mnyglivh Royal Camry have all inherited a love of art. ‘Tho acocalon of tho Irincoss Ruyal to the Institute follows tha elvction uf her wistes, Princess Louise, ta thy ranks of the older Sucioty of Water-Volor Palut- ers. HEALTH 1S. WEALTH, |Health of oly is Wealth of Wink RADWAY'S SarsaparillianResolvent, Puro blood makes sound flesh, strong bone, ang aclearakin. If you would have your flesh frm, your bones sound, without caries, and your coms lexton fair, wae RADWAY' ETAN' huguLvende > YAY S BAMSAPARIL A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION. “To cure a chronto or long-standing Disenso ts truly a victory in the bealtng art; thatroasoning power that clearly discerns defeotand supplics a remedy: thnt restores step by stop—by degroca-- tha body which hns been slowly attacked and weakened by an inslilious diacnso, not only coms mands our respect but deserves our gratitude Dr, Radway has furnished manxind with that wonderful remedy, Radway's Sarsapnrillian Re solyent, which accomplishes this reault, and aufe fering humanity, who drag ont an existenco oF pain and disonse, through long dave and long plahias owa him thoie gratitude, ’—Medieal sfc FALSE AND TRUE, Wo extract from Dr. Ridwoy's * ‘Disease and its Cure," a8 fol lows: ed cl List of Diseases Cured by Radway’s Sarsaparillian Resolvent, Chromic Skin wiseases, Cartes of tho Bono, Hus mors In the Blood, Scrofulous Disenses, Bad or Unnatural Habit of Body. 8yphills aud Venurent, Fever Sores, Chronie or Old Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Ricketa, White Swelling, Scald Head, Uterine Affections, Cankers, Glantilar Swettings, Nod ‘aati atid Decay of tho Lody, Pimploa nod Titotches, Tumors, yspepala. Kidney and Blad- der Diseases, Chrorilc Rheumatism and Gout, Consumption, Gravel and Calculus Deposits, and varietios of tho xbove complaints to which sometimes ure given specious names. ‘0 assert that there is no known remedy tha Posseanes the curative power over theso disc that Racway's fHosolvent furnishes, It curca step by step, aurery, from tho foundation, and restores tho injured purta to thelr sound condl+ ton, THE WAKTEA OF THE RODE ARE STOPPED, AND NRALTHY M000 IS BUPPLFED TO THE 8Y9- TEM. from which new materia} isformed. Thisis tho first corrective power of Rudway’s Resulvont, in cases whore tho systein bas been salivated. and Mercury, have accuniulated and become deposited In the bonen, Joints, etc., causing estics of the hones, rickets, spinal curvatures, contertions, white swellings, varicose veins, etc., the Sarsupariiiiian Wil resolvo awny those doposita and exterml- nate tho virus of the disease from tho systom. If those who are taking these medivines fur the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, or Syphilitic diseases, howover slow muy do the citre, "feel better.” and find thelr general hentth improve ing. tholr flesh and welht increasing, or even keeping Its own, is) sure sign that the curo Ie esving. In these disenses the pationt els ease fs not inuctive; If not arrested and driven from tho blood, ft will spread und continue ta undermine tho constitution, As soon ns the BAISAPARILLTAN makes the paticnt * foel bot tor.” every hour you will grow botter and ine crease In health, strength, and ttesh, OVARIAN TUMORS. Tho removal of those tumora by Rapwars ResoLvent is now go certnluly establlehed that what was once considered almost miraculous {a now @ common recognized fact by all parties, Witness tho enses of Hnnnak P. Kinpp, Mrs. Krapt Mra. J. HL Jolly, and Mrs. P. D. “Hendrix, published in our Almanne for 1879; nlso, that of Mra, C. 8, Bibbins, In tho present edition of our * Fatac and True.’ Space forbids our nis! purticuinr referonce to the various cases of chrunte discascs reached, by our SARSAPAIILLIAN Hesouvest. Invalids and thelr friends must consult our writings It. thoy wish to obtain an iden of the promise aod potency of Rt. H.R. Remedies. One Dollar per Gottie. MAINULUN REMEDY. Qnly requires minutes, not hours, to relieve pain and cure actite diseaso. Radway's Ready: Relief, In from one to twenty minutes, never falta to relieve PAIN with one thorough npplication. No fantter how violontor exeruciiting the pain, RHEUMATIC, Bederidden, Intlem, Nervous, Nouralglo. or prostrate with May suffer, RADIAWS READY RELIEV will afford instunt ease, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestiog of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterica Croup, Diph- therig, Catarrh, Intlucnza, Heada ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills, Chilblafna, Frost Biter, Brulses, Summer Come iaints, Coughs, Colds, Sprains, Pains In tha heat, Back, or Limbs, are instantly relieved. FEVER AND: AGUE. Fevor and Ague cured for Fifty Centa. Thery 4s not o remedial agent In tho world that will cure Fover and A and all otbor Miarious, Hitlous, Scarlet, ‘Typhoid, Yellow, and other fevers (nided by RApway's PruLs) 60 quick n§ RApDWAY’R Hraby Reiter. Tt will ina Cow nioments, when taken accord: ing to directions, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour tumach, Heartburn, Sick Houdacho, Diarrh yacntory, Colle, Wind fa tha Bowels, and all Internal Paina, ‘'Trivelora suoyld always carry a bottle of Had- way's Ready Rellet with them. A few drops In Miter will provent sleknead ar palis from change oF eater, HF ia (pepeer: than French brandy or ittors is aatimulant. » ‘Minera and Lumbermen should always ba pro- vided with it. OAUTION. All romedint agents capable of doatroying lite byan overdose stowd bo uvalded. Storpalie, opium, strychutng, arnicn, hyosclamus, and otber powertul remedies, does at cortaln times, in very Small dosoa, rellove tho patient durtug thelr ace ton In the Sse Lut perhaps tho second dogo, 1f repontod, may aggravate and Inoreasa the suffering, and another doso cause death. Thor la no hecessity for using those uncertata agente when 4 Ro tive remedy like Hadway's Hendy Reliot will stop the most uxcruciating pain quicker, without ontalting tho least diltiy Bulty fa elthor infant or adult. Tho True Relief Radway's Hendy Iellet is the only remedial agont Tavomue nee. willinstantly stop pala. -. Fifty Conta Per Nottie. RADWAY' REGULATING LIS Ferfect Purgative Roothing apertents, Act ‘Without Fain, Always Reliable und Naturul in thetr Opsration. A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTS FOR CALOMRL, Porfectly tasteless, clewantly, cogted with: sweet yun, purgo romulats, purify, oloanse, and atrongtben. "aVitta, for cho cure of all disorde rhe Srottuoly Ll Kidneys, iad by Livor, Bowel eee Dlecusen’ Headscho, Constipation, la, Billousnes der, Norvous 1) Costiveness, Indigestion, Dyape Fevor, Inttammation of the Howels, Piles, an al durungomunts of tho Internal Visoora. Ware rintod to offect a perfect cure, Puruly voyotae blo, contalning no mercury, mtnorals, or deluto~ rious druga, $27" Observe tho following symptoms resulte in Fron Tienacsot the digestive ie rang: Cons stipation, Inward Pues Fullness of the Jilood ia tho Head, Acidity of the Ktomuch, Nauson,: Hourtburn, Divguat of Foot, Fullness or Weight in the Stomuch, Sour Eruvtations, Sinking or Futtering at tho Heart, Cuoklug or Sutfurin, Rensations when in a lving posture, Diinnass of. Vision, Dots or Webs Refury the Sight, Fovee i Pain $c tho Head, Dotictency of Pere Riis and Epos, Pal Chost, Linbs, and Budden Flushes o! feat, Burning ln'the Flesh, ‘A few doses of Ranway's Pets will froe the syetom from all the above-named disorders. Price, #5 Conta Per Nox, ‘Wo ropoat thut tho reador must consult o1 books and papura on the wabject of diseases thelr cure, among which may be nuweds 6 Fulse and True, 7” “Radway on Irritable Uretara,"* «Hudway on Sorofula,"” and others relating to diferent classuaof dige enneds SOLD RY DuvGaIsTs. } READ “PALSE AND TRUE.” :; Bond @ letter stamp to RADIVAY & Oy, Be BY Wares, cor, Church-st., Now York, 27" Loformation worth taousands will bo RZ wr Quicksilver, Corrosive sublimata ‘tor or worse,—tho virus of tho dis- ~

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