Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1880, Page 6

THE CINCAGO “TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1880—TWEELVE PAGES, FOREIGN. English Papers Discuss the Fortune Bay Matter Very Consoervatively, = And Think the Affair Can Be Settled Without Much . Trouble. Some of the Points to Be Considered in Queen Victoria's. Speech To-Day. English Conservative Leaders Meet in Council in London, And Decide to Maintain an Atti. tude of Dignified Oppo- sition. Tho Striking Operatives at Blackburn Will Resume Work Uncondi+ ‘ tlonally. People of Northorn Hungary Suffering Sovorely from: Scaroity oF Pood. GREAT BRITAIN, THE QUREN’S SPEECH, Loxpox, May 19.—It Is believed the Queen’s speech, on the reassembling of Pare Jiament to-morrow, will attude brietty to the results of the general election, Sympathetle reference will be made to the distress in Ire- land, but the tone regarding it will be hope- ful. Measures for the amelloration of the condition of thotenant-farmers will be prom- fsed. The renewal of the Ballot act and the introduction of a Census bill may claim tmen- tion In connection with the matntenanee of European peace. ‘She speech will announce the lspntel to the Powers of a’ circular by Lord Granville, Foreign Secretary, and lind]. cate the reception it met with at the foreign Courts, Allusion wil be made to the paclti- ention and reorganization now proceeding in Bouth Africa, TRICKETT AND MANDAN, Trickett, tho Australian, onrsman, and TMnatan. are expected to meet on the ‘Thames in October. WILT, RESIGN. Samucet Plimsoll, Liberal, has offered to re- algn his seat in Parliament for Derby in favor of Sir William Hureourt, ‘There was Q private meeting of Plinsoll’s supporters Jost night and the majority of those present eel to recommend the neceptance of his offer, TIE RE “ANS, ‘The result of the vv cin for Wigtown burghs, by which d. MeLaren, Liberal, was. defeatea by Mark Stewart, Conservative, is attributed to MeLuren’s nleged connection with tho Fagot houses and disapproval by the ultra-Presbyterians of the Appolutment of the Marquis of Ripon and Lord Kenmare to offices under the Crown, they belug Roman Catholics. . DEAD, Henry Ashworth, the well-known manu- facturer of Manchester, and promlnent Cobdenite politician, died at Florence, Italy, of Roman fever, ’ F ‘TUE FORTUNE BAY QUESTION, Lonpos, May 19.--Tho ‘Timex this morn ing, In an editorial on the Fortune Bay dis pute, says: ‘The purty, and to a great extent the statesmen who were originally responst- bie fe Treaty of Washington, are now for the again In power in this country, and will not slirinic frum the task of amending it where they may see the need for amendinent. ‘Che rights conferred by treaty, whether on Aimer- jean or British’ fishermen, are, us Secretary Eyarts contonds, not exclusive, but commat ‘The agreement suggested by Seeretary arts, that the contracting parties should, by some joint section, adopt regulations protect- ing the fisheries, would at any rate prevent: future controversy, nor need tere by any {ne auperable obstacte to nn amicable adjustment of the present dispute, The Dally News, discussing the diMeulties of the Eustern question, as far us the Govern iment is concerned, suys that the Fortune Bay question fs of much less importanee, stil by no means unimportant, ‘The writer thinks that the proposition of Mr.. Evarts tends to Impose wnreasonable duties on the Government, and is nn off-hand sort of recommendation. Still it amounts to noth- Ing less than a recoinmendation, 4 Ject ix one calculated to engage tho entire attention of the Government and the country, and itinny be left with safety in the hands of . the Cablnet for the present. WILL BE OPPORED. Itig stated the Conservatives are deter- mined to oppose the election of Sir Wiliam Uarcourt at Derby. It ix said Sir Robert Peel will be invited to stand. WILL RESUME, Bracksunn, May 19,—An unconditional resumption of work by the striking cotton operatives is expected, TH CONSERVATIVES IN COUNCIL. Losnos, May 19,—Four hundred and fifty noblemen and gentlemen were present at the meeting of the Conservatives at. the Brid. water House to-day, lueluding Lords Salls+ bury and Carnarvon, Slr Stafford Northeote, and Mr, Cross. Lord Beaconstietd, after Wav- ing expressed the hope that the proceedings would be regardest os strictly private, re- ferred to the sudden change in the position of parties, but he saw no reason to despair, ‘There were alrendy signs of enconrzement. if the Conservatives were true to their prin elples, he looked forward to thelr return te power at no distant period, Heexpressed sur- prise that Gladstone after his repeated expres- sion of ndesire to retire from political contro- versy, should accept two posts, Lord Ben- consteld denied that he ever intended to resizn the Premiership, He reeommended ‘that the Conservatives maintain the attitude ofadignitied opposition. ‘vo a certain ex- tent Kudlealism for the present was trl uinphant, but nothing would induce him to belluve that its success would be permanent, Heo attributed the defeat of the Conserviathves ton desire for a change, Wu considered Mt impossible for the present Ministry, with its discordant elements, to lust dongs. Sir Robert Peel, Sir Statford Northcote, and Lords Carnarvon and Salisbury alsy spoke, VERY MNTHUSLARTIC, Lonpon, May 10.—The meeting of the cone stituents of Plimsoll was very enthusiastic, After a statement by PHmsell, Biting us the reuson for vacating his seat that Sir Willian arcourt would further lis slilpplug reforms, the resolution was paased unanimously, but reluctantly inviting Sir Willlam to become thelr candidate, MORE SPECULATIONS, Lonpon, May 19,.—The Times, In a leadin) (iturlal, expresses bellef that the Queen's Speeeh will make special reference to tha alm which the Government sot before Itself of restoring Eurgpean concert, wil to the tnet that the Mecn, in conjunction with the Powers, $3 making «forts to secure the carrying into effect of thosu portions of ‘the Bertin ‘Treuty whieh remains unfulfiiled, Tho article adds; “Wo inay expect im nssurnee that olforts will be made to secure the Independence of Afghanlstan, and Its friendiness to India. Rexarding south Afrlea, the hope will probably be oxpresied that ou con- Yederation ot the Caps Colonles uimy effected. We hive reason ta believe Sir Bartle Frere will not be reealled, ‘The finmediute controversy to which he gaye occasion having passed, the Allnistry will avall Itself of his coutiiued services, Satisfaction may be expressed that the Gove ernnient Isable todispense with the Cocrelon act tu Lreland.” —— FRANCE, THE STIIKES, Ruerss, May 10,—It is generally belloved that some secret polltteal comiittes pro- yoked and organized the presentlabor strike, 30ST ENDED, Paris, May 19.—The strike nt Armenticres appears to be about ended, Three thousand men have returued to work, ‘Lliree-fourths of the strikers at Lille and Madeleine have returned to work, - - OF A SHADY NATUII, “The Figaro only the other day agreeably surprised Its readers by refusing to continue the publicatlon of hp Banque Parisienne monsv artides. which are of a particulurly shady nature, ‘To-day it announces that the quarrel has been patched np, and that the articles In question will be henceforward continued in its columns, having teen con- vinced at Inst that tiey aro all right and above suspicion. BHI WANTS TO GFT OUT OF IT. Not long since the commupity was edified by. the accounts of nv action brought oeutane a bankrupt Senator, Count de Douhit, by Ms creditors, Ills wife, the Countess de Douhit, $s now the centre of nttraction, It appears that she lad guaranteed ta pay a certaln Mile, Lesuuandier the sui of $11,000 due her by her husband, and she now wants to get out of the engaguinent.* THE CANATRUILDER, The indefatigable Do _Lesseps, Ina speech at the meet iiEar the Société de Geograpt c Commerela), Inst might, informed his he that he had now convinced himself, by tne vestigation, that tho cast of keeping his pros Jerted eanal in repalr would not execed $4,000,000, BUTROTHED TO PRINCE ROLAND. The daughter of Mme. Blane Is satd to be hetrothed to Prince Roland Bonaparte, the son of the worthy gentleman who willed ictoy Noir. ‘Theyoung couple are to lve at San Donato, ‘There ts nothing very astonishing in this union of such respectable dynasties, : THE SAN DONATO FSTATR. It is rumored that the palace and estate of San Donato, at Florence, where the recent ‘ent sule of works of art took place, have eon sold ta Mie, Blane, the widow of the Monaco iiliionaire and gambling-house director, SARAIT BENNHANDT. Sarah Bernhardt and her French company left for London this morning. DEAD. Panis, May 19.—Daut de Musset, author and dramatist, 1 dead, GERMANY. THE SOUTIT SKA TRADING COMPANY, Bentas,- May 10.—The promoters of the South Sea Trading Company are encounter- Ing some difleulties In the construction of the Company, aud Have again upptied to the Government for help, F NAVAL. 5 Lonpox, May 10.—A Berlin correspondent learns upon trustworthy authority that Ger- iuiny Lutends to Inereasa her naval foree on the Eastern Astatic station as svon as the rela- tions between Russit and China assime & Inure grave aspect. RUSSIA. POSTPONED, Sr. Perersnuna, May 19%—The Tekke- Turcoman expedition has been postponed un- til August. WARLIKE, Lospox, May 19,—A Berlin correspondent has news from St. Petersburg that the con- firmation of the report of the sentence of Chung How has decided Russia to reentl her Chargé WAffatres from Pekin, and placed her subjects in China under the protection of tho United States. HUNGARY. Pest, Muay 19. Hungary Is increasing. Fourteen hundred persons ut Szinna, Comltat, and Zemplin have no other food but grass, nettles, and mushrooms, ‘Troops of enigrants are leay- ing tho country. "Che Government has or- dered the authorities to stop emigration, aud thopolleé lave arrested some of the eml- grants, TURKEY. BRMGANDS KILLED, ConsrantinorLk, May 10,—Fifty brigands have been killed near Salomlen, others espt- ured, und their. prisoners seenred. They Mote under Hue lendtofaily uf aii nealates, by other and his brother-in-law py hs rather ware armed with the best of modern weapons, . ITALY TI ELECTIONS. Rome, May 19.—Almost complete results of . the election for members of the Chuniber of Deputies show the return of 120 Constitu- tlonalists, 173 Mintsterinlists, and 61 Dissl- dent L. ‘The second ballots are expected ia ie these figures 175, 249, and 82 respect- wely, AFGUANISTAN, DISMISHED 118 ARMY. Lonnox, May 19.—A. Cabul dispatch states that Abdurrahman Khan has distalysed his army, saying he does not. need it, ss he hag po present hostile Intention against the Brit- lhe SPAIN, DISPERSED, Mapnip, May 10.—The gend’armerte have dispersed a small band of advanced Rudicals in the Province of Teruel, ‘Tho band had imenaced several villages, and was headed by a noted Curlist adventurer, IL. R. NO. 2,262. A Romanco of the Private Calendar— AMM Phut Mas Been Before Congrous for Thirty-one Yours—Tho Legisiative Life nnd Adventures of the Bark Mary ‘Worenn. Correspondence New York Evening Post, Wastinaton, D, C., Muy 10.—On the 18th of Devember, 1879, the House of Representa- tivs passed the following private bi “ He tt enacted, cle, Thut the sum of §20,- 000 be, and the same is hereby, approprinted, out of any moneys in the Treasury not other- wise appropriated, for indemnity and com- pensation to Juliet Leet, widow, and the heirs of Houry Leef, decensed, to be paid to them, or to thelr Jegal representative, in full for Josses ind dainages sustained by the auld Henry Leet in his Ifetiue, In consequence of the Illegal xelzuro of the bark Mary ‘Teresa, by Alexandy JL, ‘Tyler, Consul of tha United States at Bahia, Brazil’ ‘This bIL has a strange history, and points ausoful mort. Let us, for convenience and greater clearness, consider it by divisions, 1 First, the naturo of thoelatm. In 1847, or thirty-two years ago, Mr. Henry Leuf, a ship- ping merchant of Baltimore, bought the wreck of a French bark, tho Mary ‘leresa, which had been lost on the cousts of Chesn- penke Bay, Under our Navigution laws, prohibiting the giving of an American regis try to forelgn-built ships, the hulk was of no. use to anybuily, save for firewood or for salo In foreign markets, Mr. Leef, him- self a shipbuilder, bad tho wreek ro- pulred and refitted, «and then, after complying with what legat formalities were necessary, londed her with a cargo of flour and dispatched her to Brazil under care of wsupereargo who had authority to dis- pose of the vessel and frelght to the best nd- vantage, ‘This was a very common practice In those days, Merchants would buy a fore eign wrock, patch it up, load ft with ballast or a cargo and send It to the consts of South Atmerjed or Afrlea as speculation, Here they ‘were not yoxed by prolibltery navigue tion laws, especlally If, ns was often the ease, thoy drifted into the slays trad ment of mariting hidustry In which ships? papers of any sor Were not insisted upon us. ndlsponsably nevensihy, Prosperous gales wafted tho Mary Teresa, to Pernambuco, where sho discharged a part of her cargo, and thonce to Lidhla, where her troubles bean ualn,. Tt lias been salt of s0Ine 1.1) hud been better they had never been born, and similivly wo aay say: of the Maury ‘feresa; It would have been ith udyantage to all eoncerned hid she heen ailetly permitted to rob on the benches of the Chesapeake, At Buliia the United States Consul, elther through stupidity or raseatity, iad what was clearly and, as “fs _uduiltted, an Ulegal selzure ot tho vessel. I shall not dwell on the legal aspects of the case, be- cans It is wniecossury. As Representative Beale, of Virginia, remarked to me in ee Versution about the clahu, auy Jury auy- where, and oat any thie lust thirty years, would hay Ut damages, We will reader ploases, that tho seizure and unwarranted, Toshall slinply say that buth the United States Minister to Brazil and the Sveretary of the Lreasury so widerstoad, it, and that consequently i due time the ves- sel was returned to Str, Lat, ‘This being su, the realer may be prompted to ask, uy Hepreaentitlve Prieo did in this point fn thodebate, Whit, thon, constitutes he damaes? couslsted In tm loss conseqhent toa forced sale of ship auteargo wban out-of-the-way port, the waxes uf tho crew duc to detentions, etc, and tho legal expenses—the whole amounting, according to the original statemont of the clainunt. to o speak in legal terms, the Government ia not, lowally Fespanattile for the torts of Its officers, "The aw allows it, and the Court awards it,'as Mr. Smith, of Pennsylvania, was exceedingly auxtous that the THouse. of Representatives should be instrneted, Striet- ly, therefore, the damaged ian should have Pureued the Consul of the United States, Perhaps he did, aud there is to telling how fur the pursuit has gone, for both are dead long ago—but that is anticipating another tr. However, for good and sulticient 8, Mr. Leef did not, legally, pursuG: Mr. lar, the Consul, but applied, with due regard fo thine and form, to Comxress for re- lef. He appeated to the grace, ng it ts called, or, iv other words, to’ the’ honor, of the Government, bic We will next see how. this apnea was met, and this, L may advise the render in advance, fs a particularly Interesting chapter of the narrative, No fautt could be or Is found with “the dUlgence nseil by Mr. Leet.” Hig fret ip. pen] to Congress was on the dth of July, 1848, within sixty days after the return of the ves sel, and, in the words of one of the Senate reports, tho claim “hina been reasonably pursued ever shice.” ‘The render may colt eldo in such «view when told that ito less that seven reports, all faverable. have been mado hy committees to. diferent Congresses, as follows: Jun, 25, 1849, from Committee on Commerce, recommending payment for. ) fall amount clatmeds Feb, 20, 180, the sane report from the same Committees In 180 andl in 1858 a third and fourth favor- able report, from the same Committee; in 1874 w bi reported from the Committee on Claims, recommending the same payment; on April 27, 1873, 0 wuanimots report fi faver of the settlement of the elaim “upon princt ples of justice and equity,” from the Com- mittee on Commerce. ‘The seventh of the serles of favorable reports was made by Mr. Beale during the extra session from the Com- inittee on Commerce, ' Strange as it muy seem, perhaps, the bill onee came really near passing, ‘The widow's mentorial says? “Voward the close of tha Forty-ffth Con- gress this DIM reported by Mr. Roberts from the Conunittes on Commerce was, after the usual reading, put on its passaze, but mect- ing, unfortunately, with objections from 1 member, who stated afterward thas lo had objected simply beeause he did nat unler- stand the case, it was on that occasion passedt over, and, a3 no proper opportunity offered ngaln during that Congress to urge its pags: age, It consequently had lo tay over, as had Iippened several thuics in past years, to ans other Congress.” Mh Unfortunately, in 1860 Tenry Leo died. Death on his pale horse fy aman of affall Tle does net govern himself by Cushin Manual, He does not entertain mottos debate, to amend, to substitute, to postpone ton day tixed, to postpone indefinitly, to lay on the table, to reeomiilt, to dixeharge from further consideration, to vote by division, by tellers, by yeas and nays, ta raise the ques tlon of a quorum voting, to reconsider and to lay that motion on the table. No, Death is nota parliamentarian, Death does something 5 he doth not swing the seythe idly; while it fs. the essentint part of “your tecomplished parliamentarian that he gracefully: and with dignity does nothing. lr. Leet, the clatn- ant, might hope or fear to live forever, but Mr. Leef, the man, when his days were nin hered, hnd to die. Alas! so must, tov, tho aevommplished pariiamentarian, Quite to his surprise, very Hkely, he will fad that his until then all potent “I object”? will not ward off the stroke or Iay the matter over till the next Congress, Mr, Leof, then, eds but whoever. heard of velaim dying? “Would L were a clutin! I should thon possess the seeret of the pliltogn. pher’s stone; the true elixir vite. Mr, Leet died, but he left a whlow and ten children; eleven cliinunts instead of one. ‘The ship's owner died. Mr. ‘Tyler, tho Consul at Bahia, died; John Mekee, the supercargo, died; Mr. Pood, our Minister at Brazil, dled; Robert J. Walker, the Scere- tary of the ‘Treasur: y, died; every one who had a direct or offieful connection with the original erleyanve is dead, Butmen may come snd men may go: the claim goes on forever. av. At lenst it seems itkely todoso. It has, to be sure, passed ong branch of Congress ln thirty-one years, In ordinary elreunistances the claimants might hope that in thirty-one years more it would pass the Sunate. Uniuckily, however, it hes made n false start on its second heat. After due considuration the Sennte Committee on Claims has just reported adversely! ‘The ininortty, to be sure, recommend its passage, and give their grounds ina jong and patnis- taking survey of the case. But tho majonty Instructed Mr. Moar to report as follows: “The fits of the case we belleve to be, in substanee, as stated by the minority of tho Comittee, Upow the facts die question arises whethor it Is tho duty of the United States to compensate eltizens for Injuries to thelr property,or business cuused by the im- proper exercise of his powers by 8 Consul of the United States, We do not think it is the duty of the Government to make such com- pensation, whether the Consul weted con- selentiously and erred inn doubtful cuse, or whether his netions were arbitrary and wanton. We can sce no reason why, ff this elalin be allowed, the Government ought not fo compensate persons for illegal nercalsy wrongful {pdginents of courts, wrongfu acts of rullitary or naval officers In war, und In all cases where public nuthority lus been ubused. Wedo not think such s precedent ougit to be established, Governinent acts through human and imperfect agents, ‘Pho Habllity to suffer from their error is one of the unnvoidable tls of Ife, We recommend that the prayer of tho petition be gdisallowed aud tho bill Indefinitiy postponed.” This may or tay not bu gootl Inw. It is certainly prudent, Dut the quality of the Nuatlon’s merey ts n trifle strained, ve Why live at second-hand? Why cross tho sea to stitdy ourselves In tho glass of tietion ? Why laugh and weep oversueh imaginary folk as ‘Tangle, the man from Shrorshire, the Hittle innd. old woman in a squeezed bonnet, Messrs, Chizzlo, Mizze, and Drizzle, Couver- sution Kenge, Guppy, dellyby, old Pom darn: dyce who blew hts bralns out, Klehard Jarn- yea, Esther, nnd tho rest?) [wish that our novelists would stop thelr chasa nfter prettl- nesses of ilterary expression, und do strong, orginal work fit palatine untive types, un thoy live in the lobbles of Congress and other pies of common resort, Aniong thein may he found tho representatives of the clatin of Juliet Leef, 1 often meet them, an old man and 0 foung one, the former the legal agent, the othor a son of the clainant. ‘The youn man is a wery sarily person, well Informed, honorable, dutiful, hopeful, fo deserves a better fate. Some friend should give him a copy of “ Bleak House,” with the admoni- tion from the Book of Common Prayer to “read, mark, learn, and inwardly digest.” iL. E. Ee Kron Prinzessin Victorlay Who Will Mule Gormany Whon Kaiser Wilheha Nesconds inte tho Tomb. Hour, . “Wo are all of us mortil—or at least nearly all of us!” (ng a famous preavhor nt Vorsuilos once sald bofore Lows XTV.),80 Kulsor Wilhelm will one day doscend Into the tomb of his uneca. tors and loave hla throne toa’ Fritz.” Whon this happens it will not bo an Emperor who will suce coud, but two Einperom,—oue noiminul, theothor actual. When Fritz comes into power tho * Bins peror Viutor" (auasho isalrondy, oalledyrilt rouily rolyn, for the Kron Pringesstt Victorla tg one of tho most remarkable peronsy af our. time “great Catharine,” but with all the virtues which that Mustrions potontite despised, | When Lont Clurundon hud ocousion to sce the Princess Royat at Berlin just after hor murrlago whe was then about 18), be expressed biniself as “more (hin astontuhad at. the profoundly. stitosmans eo views of hor Royal Highness," and at tho *comprohionsive Juchrmont ‘shy pussed on tho falloy of Kurope und: the dutics of a constitus Mona sovereign.” ‘Those qualitica hive mus tured yeur by yeur, and uw decisive moditieation will probably occur iy, the palley of ull Europe when the * Emperur Victor" governs Geruuny in tho name of Frivdrich Wilhelm V. ‘Thy only trouble with hor fs Uiat she has o vory arbitrary: tempor, consoquent upon woleh her relations to her husband baye beon notoriously unplenssit forsome years past, and Queen Victorin hing had jiore than once to sinvoth the didcrences bo tween her daughter and her gon-in-luw, —<————————— A Sowurd Story, Cleveland Leader, Tn 1831, whilo Sowurd wus practicing Jaw in Auburn, N.Y. Whig Conysntion was hold for the purpose of nominating a county tleket, A. Proseouting Attorney wr to be sulcetod, anid certain old Judge Hank was an aspirant for the ilies ohud served bis county us Burrogate grat many years, nnd bad for wif on century ‘boon identitled the politics or “bis nelyhburbood. that ting Bewurd was a young and Btrusnliog lawyer, und had no idea Or intention of naking o HATER or bhuself, by accepting an ollie, Ho wit iduntitied sie Whig, aug to bin was ngslgued the tusk of writing wn address for old Judge Hank, which wie to be rend in open convention, a3 goon ud the Judye had secured the nomination. In thowe days It wad the cus. tom to do thig, and the addresses were, of course, ua a usual thing, vulogistle In tho exes treme, Woll, buward, tevling highly uttered over the assignment, went to work witha will, and wrote a most voluminous nid claborate docunicnt, in whigh ho reeited tho many yond traits of tho old Judge, and dwelt capecialiy unon tho number of years the anclent gontle- man had served his party. For somo reason ho lefta blank apace whenever ho hud occasion to mention Mr. Blank's name, supposing the Secre= tary of the Convention world All it up when tho nomination was made, It su happened tit when tho day of contest arrived Sew. ard wis cnlied ont of town, and was consequently unable attend, Tho old udgy waa onchand bright and early nat- withstandiog, and Jabored Industrivusly ond eontidently among his constitnonta untll the delogates ‘nasombled. Fimtlly tho Prosceuting= Attorney nonitnation waa in order, and to tho aatonishinent of all the Judge was left out in tho colt, and young Seward carried off the hon- ors amidst tho cheors of the ictegates, The Secretary hurriedly pleked up the vddroas In- tended ‘for the Judge, and, without look- ing, nt its cont hnatlly Olled in Sow. nrd’a name and ‘road it tothe Convention. Tho next day Seward, whilo yet ino a distant town, ploked up a copy of an Ane buru paper and found that he had been nomi- nated for Trosecuting Attorney, * Looking furthor he discovered that Judge Blank’s nd- dress, which he himself hud written, and whioh was not appllunble to any ond but' the one It was Intend! for, was applied ta bim, and that {t apoke of Ils miny years’ sorvico ns Burrogate and his half century devotion to his purty, ote, ‘The feelings of Soward nuy be Imugined. Tn after years ho took great delight fu reluting tho story, canallorie, Ita protty good Joke on both tho old Judge and himself, AMUSEMENTS, se CINCINNATL FESTIVAT. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, OLNCINNATH, O., Muy 10.—Great crowds urrived Inst night and this morning, and the large niin- ber of Chicugo people here yives the hotels and Muale-Hall quite a homelike appearance, Tho woathor {s extremely hot, but It does not wilt tho enthuslasin of musie-mad €incinnath, for afternoon aud evoning the great ball ins been densely crowded, Tue matinée performances (tho firat was given this afternoon) do not eall for special notice, ns the programa aro made up of light works in comparison with tho event programs, but thos are worth preservation for reference. This afternoon it was us follo 1. Overture, * Leonora,” No, 3....+..eethoven OUrchextrit. 2 Aria, Shall I in Mamre's fertilo Plains” (Joshun)... Mr. Myron ny 8. Variations, Theme by Hnydn, Op (Choruto St. Antunf.) Orehieutray 4. Arin, "Tl mio tesuro” (Don Gio~ VANDI 6. ce seae es: seeeseeeBMozart ir, Fred Harvey. 6. Scherzo, Midsummer Night's CUTOMIA. Nesesrererseestenees eAfondelasobn *“Orehiaatina, 6, amanca, * Selva npaca” (¢ Wiltiain Tell"). 0055. Mandel ). 66,,Brabiis Pree ++-Mossini 2: ie peton” Mian’ i af Syaiphonte: Poem (* Phi op. Shint-Sutns Irches 8 Tormaugny Coloatat alle vee Vordl Signor Italo Cumpaniat. 9. “Plzzienty Polka”. ceeoeee Bbrauag i 10, Sung, “Tama Roumer” (Son and Senger) aero eee DURUCLSOLN mphecn, Mr J. Be 11, “Centennial Inauguration March". Wag nor Urvhextra, i Tho nbovo is tho provran ns ofliclally, ane nounced, but the elsith number was changed, Slenor Campaning sluging the “Siive Dimon" from" Faust" in his usually suporb style, for which he recelved two enthusiastic reea{ls, No encores are allowed. Miss Sherwin mado her first appearance of tho week in tho arla from ™ Wiillum Tell” which sho sang with some telling eects in tho high yoice, und In good genernt yi though sho fuiled In tune at the clogs. Mr. Harvey sii the Mozurt arin very ereditably, and developed wvory pleasing quality of yolcu. Mr. Rudolph- Ben Btlola Mr. Whitney's thunder by slngug “Tmo Roamer,” and suffered py tha firevituble comparison owlng to tha weakness of his low voice. Mr. pybitnay: sing the “Josh: aria, #0 faunilinr to his nda! elegantly. The orches- tra bad a varied selection of numbers, ranging: from tho fiddie-deu-dee of the “Pizzicnto Polku” to tho thynders of the Wagner “Centenninl March,” 10% inost, iinpressive work being in the yarintions on the Haydn theme, In thy evening the hull was vrowded almost to suffocation. Kyvidently Beethoven has uo following in Cinelnnati. ‘The progrutn of the concert wns ns follows: 1, Misa Solennis, D innjor, op. 123,, Beethoven Mist Amy Sherwin, Miss Annie Loutse Cary, ener dtuly Campanini, Mrs a" Rudotphaen, Miss Annie, Nore ton, Mov Emu Cranch, Mro ire Hervey. Afr, Myron W, Whitscy, Mr. S. BE. Jacobsolas, violin. Chorus, Orchestra, Orgun. &. Symphony, No. 4, D minor, op. L0,.Schumann Introduction’ = Alltutp — Remunz—seherzo— u inaly, Tho grout feature of this o1 calvin. concert, and, from 1 musterl polntof view, the crownin, Teuture of tho Festiva, wag tho perforinunce oF tho great " Missa Solennis"™ of Becthoven, the Second Mass In D major. Tho work [gp con- structed upon ni massive senie, and culls tor chorus, orchestra, orn, and all the -sulolats, and is Golossully distioult, whieh secounts for the rarity of {ts pertormunce, 1t hi tempted once or easious in this count fallure, but thia may publig performance, ‘Mr. Thomas froin tho,out- dot regarded ft ug the culminution of lls work on these festivals, nud did not commence work on it antl he bud exacted fron his singers thelr individual agreement to inplieltly obey him in ail that he should demand of thom, and to glye to: its rehearsals tho bewt of their ubliitics. This thoy huve done, and done it with constant en thuslusi and esprit du corps. have shred: tholr louder’s adition, und nobly yeconded him in the exacting work he has required of thoin, feeling with hilin that the Muss could nut bo per formed in any other nuanner, ‘Those who are famillur with the Hfo of Beo- thovern know how bird the great composer worked upon ft, and that he hlimself regarded it asthe tritmph of bls musical labor, lt wus commenced with the intention of having it finished fur tho instalintion of the Archduke Rudolph us Archbishop of Olmntz, but it was not concluded until two years after that event 620), Heothoven haying duyoted threo years of hor toit, Itwasa work written for all the, nnd will stand not only tt the indisputable toatimony of hla deeply religious hublt-of lite, but ws an fimperishabla monument of bla profound niusical skill, In ity composition he frovd himself. from all tramuels, fol~ lowing only the di hig own doe yotlonal forver, and with stich wondorful power and subiimity nt times that one can ulmost fancy he nist havo felt tho Divina Proaunes., It consists of tivo parts, the Kyrie, Glorla, Credo, Sanctus, and Apia Del, follow- ing, of course, tho Liturgy of the RomanChureh, it would be absurd te attompt an analysis of tt in tho short space at commund. ‘The Kyriowith its tlovotional appeal upon which he hhnselt wrote, "Frum tho hearty may it go ta the hurt; tho Gloria, with Its Joyous burste of sound and invjestic redponsea and ita colossal fugue in tho close; the fearfully ditlenlt Credo, sublimely onunciating betlef “and vontalning ono of ‘the grandest: fugues overy written; the Sanctus, with ita beautiful solo tor violin; and the Agnus Dol, oxprossiug tho great prayer of the uniyersul hoart for the peoreals pouco and rest, mnko up a ploture In tones full of roligious beauty, power, aud inspiration, No deseripuon of it can convey un iden of tts of fectd. Ib must be heart, and should be heurd over and over to fully roulze ite grandeur, In this respect the attendants v levy tho Voatlval are fortunate, a8 It will be rupented on Friduy oyen- log. Ti was tho chorus’ own night, snd its magnifi- cont perfurmance of this colodinl work his placed It beyond all cavil nt the head of all vocal organizations in thia country, It was ond of those geet Incomparable performances to which words cannot yivo expression, Tho vololsts, xdimirable aa they Wore in some respeots, and, it might be xddod, shortcoming us some of thom were in othurs, wero more thin ove awullowed up inthe mighty son or sound that rolled froin chorus, orebestra, and organ in great waves of solomit aud majostio harmony. Neurly all the work for the quartets Js concerted, and it wid xeldomt Unt thoir yolcos stood out shiirpand elour cut —not oven Campinini's army and rin ye bala For once tho Italian tenor found himscie lost in tho mighty hurmontes of a work cn t= hotates of tht comes ng near inaplrution as ay musio over written, ‘Tho suprina sallaes wero, wanting iW breadth and pow. er. for” their even ‘buch musle, and uxperiunced singers iy Whitney, Cary, and Rus dolptven, who have sung so nitich 1 this sekool of Anuale, Cound thunwelves nt ines strugaiiny to keop thelr heads ubove water. Chorus aud orehoutru werd overything. The orchestra bolt tho chorus up sploididly. Thotnas himgelf led with a vigor, detorminution, and onthuslasm T have nover seen him display before, and yot wilh an apparent feeling of satisfaction as if ho were portectly confident of the force he hold in hia hands, and nobly the singers responded to him. Noxt to tho amazement ong must fev] ut the overwhelining majesty of this muale, its grandeur, Its beuuty, its powor, ies divinity, ivan equal fouling of imuzement that any body of singer could haye been trained ie form §6 in suck an incompurable manner, and to actually rise to its blights and bold theme selves thera, spurning all diticultios nnd sus tulning thomsclyes to tho close, Tt is almost an +} Injustice to stich singers to pick out this or that pusmige, whore overy measure wis dono 6 randly, and ay thut they wore done witor thin others, for, whethor they weru in tho midst: of muedive harmonics or in the jutricacies of | the colossal fugues, thoy nover fultered in tholr work. ‘Tholr strongest elfects, however, were made in the mawatio‘exultant * Glorin,” at the closu of which the yust audiones broke out in round after round of appliuge that lasted for several minutes, und in the * Amen” of the * Creda” richly tho wingers carnod ull tho tribute recelved, for] qugatton, whothor such Binglny as thls was: ever Avard in this ouuntry Lofore. Hut it la not ulono for the Volume and powor with which they Kaye tho work thut thoy deserve praise, bat for. the care. whieh thoy” paid to “detulls da thelr atticks, their closes, their phraslug, tholr expression, and thelr absolute sengitlvencss fu responding to y Whe was required every indication given them by Mfr. Thomas, They Mapinyed a perfection of akill and a degrea ocoulture and tntelligenes that are wonderful. Tt wilt be a tong thie before those who had the Rood fortuay to hear this great work, which Is Absolutely tho moat solomn rnd mugnifuant ex- presiion over given to religion or art, will for- met its mighty harmontes or tho solomn grandeur ot fits nppenla to the mighty, Cinoinnatl has good roagon to be prond of those singers, For nit thelr work in tho othor threo festivals, fino as it was, this is the crown, Sho has equal rowson to be proud of the great condi who. has slgnalized his doparturo from her midst by giving hor people a chance of hearing the grandest work of the xeandest com- posors. Lt iv a titting culinination to his Inbors in vonneetion with this ity, bor College, her chorus, and her festival, and whothor be ever lends anothor festival here or not matters littlo, for he bas really renehed o result that isn hire niontous and logienl clog to hla work in Clnetti< natt, nnd those who: Ee eanue erent. will never be in dunger of Jos! tg ta tnamnurios, All honor to such a conductor and such Singers. Tho con- curt vlosed with tho D minor No, 4, the grandert find most innture of the Schumann symphonies, which was gloriously played, and formed a fitting: closo to thig romarkabfo and micmorable por- formance. THE THURSBY-OLE BULL company, Including Sas Thursby and her sistor, Mr. and Mre. Ole Hull, Me. Branson, tha tonor, Mr, Ponso, pluniat, Mr. Ferranti, baritone, and Mr. Strakosch, will arrive this morning at tho Vuelfic Hotel, whore apartments have béen cn- xnged for the purty. The concort : to-mor- row night and ond matinée on Saturday after. noon will be tho only appearance those artists wilt make in this city, and tho Anal 5p CAFANCCS of Mias Thursby and Ole Hull in the West prior to their departure for Lurope, whore Miss Thuraby goes to Nil n series of. brilliant engase- ments {n Bughind and on the Contincut, ‘The musical attractions offered in those concerts have duvofoped 1 public Interost that has hardly been equaled during tho prosent aentson, and tho sale of kents hus beon 60 Inrge thit those desir- Ing to attend will find It neeussary to make thoir selections to-day In order to avoid being left in the lobby, OLYMPIC THEATRE. * Large munnbers of poople uppene to And much amusement in Sprague’s Georgian Minatrela, 1 band now filling an enwagoment nt this house. All the inembers of tho organization ure colored people, and sumo of them display considerable talont in thole particularlines of business. Prob- ably one of tho mostconspionous among the por- formers is Mr. James Band, who sovms to lave comla ability of a decited kind, Among his — witticisms, vor, the quantity of what are known ns estnuts” is appalling. James Layton and Charloy Stansbury xppear in askeotoh, and in singing and banjo playing age put thonselves excellently, Billy Kersands does welt; also Andy Jackson, Ra owen, EP, Smith, R. Crawford, and Edmund Johnson. 4 3 rs DRAMATIC NOTES. Lawrenco Barrett's manager next season will be It, E. Stevens, John E. Warner {6 a partner tho coming season with N.C. Goodwin, To-morrow evaning the Ole Bull and Thursby ennevrt occurs at Central Musie-Iull, The Muatocon Minstrels wil! gall for London in the steamship ltaly on the th of July. Tho putrlarchal Charley Gaylor may bo seon aruund the theatrical haunts of tho city. Marriet—Ned Wambold, comedian, and Miss Etta Muy, song-and-dance, in Full River, Muss. Ieuck'’s Opera-Houso, Cineinnatl, O., is to be remodeled and enlarged during tho sumiuer re- cess, Thoy any that business at Wallack’s, Now York, with tho “Child of the State,” 18 immense. Standing room only after 7330 p,m. Jumos O'Noil retngaged at the Baldwia Then- re, San Frinolseo, the coming senson, having backed out of big Madison Square contract, Maj. Pond, it Issatd, has bought 2 halt-Interest in Polk's Ike ‘8 ply. “A Gontloman froin Nevada,” ‘fhe plece has boon a faliure in Now ‘York, AN York pnpor says that Bartloy Camp- belt's * Matrimony," which opens Daly's next season, ig nearly juontical with “ Poril,” that author's early productions. Frank Pleree returned to tho clty yesterday from St, Louls, where be had been taken for an nileged contompt of court, and tho charge against hin and Fred B. Warde was dismissed, Tho Purls Chatelot speetacla “Tho Binet Venus” opens the season at Niblo'a, Now York, “A Golton Game " ut the Standard, and “Tho Tourists" wilt open the ball ut thy Difth Avenue In August. ‘There are {n tho United States 80 theatres and 1% concort-hulls, 160. regular traveling compa- nies, fitty variety’ companies, sixty-eight. come panies forded to support stars, and suven resl- dent stock companies, Gus Morris, as ho was known fn the Renter: siou, dicd of intlammution of the lungs May 7, aged wt yeurd, His real name was Griess; he waa a native of Poson, Prussia, and was tho partner of Gritnuld! Morris, ‘A new thontro called the Pickwick has boon Opened In Bt. Louls, It is at Pwonty-sixth and Washington streets, Accordiug to the papers of that city, In beauty of devoration and In novelty a AEShICoOrURS it rivals the Madison Square oulre, . Tho Ero Opera was repented yesterday. aftor noon at the Central Muslo-Hall, ‘This evening the entertainment will be given for tha lust the. Tho object for which tho affair is given ia u worthy ono—tho Protestant Nursery aud Half Orphan ‘Agylum. . Walluck’s Theatre, in New York, will probably rounin where it is for tuother year, because no jut cnn be secured further up-town soon cnough t build auother housu for next season; but atter that tho present location will bo nban- doned, Wathick will produce “The Upper Crust" and * The Nabob” next season, A failure Is prodicted for“ Nann," which will soon be produced at tho Paria Ambigu. Tho drumuotizution fa by Busnuch, brn s uy, tho: any, Dems but little resombiunce to tho ‘novel, Nana being transformed Into an futeresting yriset, and the Conteasedo Mufat into a more symputhotic character than tho hideous typo de. scribed in tha book, Manugur Tooley will probably start for tho Fast tant) aAftor the enguydmont with tho “Dr. Cly eoinpany, which torminates on Suturday night, the house will be closed for one week, duriug which tine the Intorlor will to a certain oxtont bo rodecorated., Prior to the ghontu of tha rogulur winter season the ro- furblatihag will bo completad. At MoVicker'’s on Monday noxt Abbey and Hickey’s “Humpty Dumpty" und “gonuine” spanish Rtudents appoar. Afr, Schociful witnts It distinctly understood that hig students are tho simon-pure articles who reluctantly consented to rollnquish tho glittoring honord of Sulamanen for the sake of poauatng the «American suyages the beautios of the mandolin. Annie Grahum opens her summer soason at tho Nutlona) Theatre, Washington, in 31, Relot’s “Upper Crust." ‘Tho Paladelehts Times suys the oumpany Includes Miss Nollfe Mortimer, Sutle ier Tean MeConnolt, Carrie Jamison, Messrs. Leslie Gossln, Milton Ratnford, Hurry Plersun, Isadore Duyidson, and other tho manugoment of BF. Gi Btavens, Tho Dramatic Magazine, n publication similar to tho London Pheatry, |¥ about to be published in Now York. Its projevtura, siys tho pros- poctus, will curnestly ondenyor to make it worthy of the thuntrical profession, and an au thentle ‘record of staye ovunta,zto inuke it the leyithunte and dignified means of adyancing such monattres and intercata us tha condition of tho dram my demand, The thirty-sccond annual meoting of tho Amorlean Dramatic Fund Asiociution took place May 10 in Now York, whun tho following otlicent wero relected: President. 8. M. Barlow; ‘Trustee, It. 8. Roosevelt, W. it, Travers, 8. H. diurd, N, Secloy, Joby Broughum; Dircetors, J, Gilbert, W, Duy! eo, W.J. Floronen, F. 8. Chian- frau, C,W.Couldock, 2.0. Anduriou, Gcorge Heeks, W.R. Donhan, J. H, Stoddart, James Taylor, EF. Gaylor, Vhomaa J. Hind, Cart HI Rogers; Secretury and Trois- urer, W, B, Harrison; Hon, Physician, I. F. Quackenboss, ‘The London Suntay Times says of Sullivan's “ Pirates of Ponzuncu's “Tho seeret of the en- Uro work {8 that It wus written down ta Ameri-, cun tastes, that It siecocded *Pinaforo,’ and waa porforce ust In tho same mold,” Not cone vilmentary but—true. 1b ulso adds: “As a writer of opera Mr, Gilbert is eccentric, Boum= ing to inbublt a kind of world whose vanitica, Frnilities, und all tho rewt of 1t wre to bo looked at upside down. ‘Though this is admirable in ita way, It docs not beur frequent repetition, People hovome tired of standing on tholr howls, so to sponk, and want to romun tholr legs; but thoy will not bo ablo tu dose over the *Hirates of Ponaineo!" In tho suit of Catherine Walden, a German Actress, amust Mine. Ottile-Gendgo of the Gor- dun Theatre, Sun Francisco, Justice Burke hus rendorod 8 Judgment for pluinth? in tho sum of $2W.00. ‘The netion wason breush of written contract, made in Germany, by tho torms of whieh plafitlif was ta porforiu fi Ban Eriuctsco, at tot por mounts, from August, 187, to Muy 1, 180, It up) poara that platutlit reovived 8 con: alderablo tivanee on hur aulury, and oxeouted the contract in purt, but waa dlvcharged In Decembor, bnylug then shout two months’ ad- vance of salury. ‘The sult was brought to ree cover under tho written contract, ‘The defonia set up tho incompetency. of plaintift in her wtaye personations. Hur rebuttal to that wag that, huving been cwployed for classical plays, to wanme parts in modern: society drama, Tho Justice aid not consider that. thosu considerations aifocted the written con. tract, aud go yuve judgment for plumuir, a one of under jardner and R, EB, Hossuth’s Momotra, Tho first volume of Kossuth's momoira baa just been publisbed ut Pesth. [et contains an extremely hiterestiag account of two lateryiews: which the Hungurlan patriot had with Napoleon, Tid and uls valorious cousin Plon-Plon, 1 3669. Kossuth, under the name of George Brown, had cone to Parla to propose that the Hungarians phould uulte with tho Itallungaud Prouch agulust: Prt 1, Brac tural thelr common cnomy, Austrin, Tho price of Magyar codperation waa to hive heen olr ine dependence. In consideration of the service rendered by Plon-Plon In the negotiations, Kos- anth offered to have him elected to tho Hunga- rin throne, bit Pton-Plon, with his habitual prudence, declined the perilous boner, No. nore on this hend" nai the Prince, “and mind you don’t mention tho matter to the Eimperor,’ OBITUARY. GEORGE I, STANNARD. Ayctat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Buntano@on, In., May 19,—George ¥. Stan- nord, of Storling, Ill, while coming out of the Gorham House, in this city, fell to the sidewall and died Ina few ininutes. ‘The eause of his death Is supposed to be heart disease, Deceased was formerly express agent at Mendota, Ill, and subsequently at Sterling, Me has t brother ving In Chicago, EX-GOV. FOOTE. -Nasuviriu, Tenn, May 19,—Ex-Gov, Foote, Superintendent of the United States Mint at New Orleans, died at his home, five uiltes from Ni nghivills, at 6 p,m, to-day. 2 J. A. WELCH, Lrrtnx Roc, Ark., May 19,—J. A. Welch, of the drng-house of Linvoln & Weleh, died here to-day. MAYOR KALLOCH, We Rotires from the Management of ile Porsonal Organ—Iiin Konvonea. The People's Tribune, n vaper started ns 9, defender of the W, P. G,, and in sume degree ns the personal organ of Mayor Kalloch, in Its Issue of Muy 8 publishes the following let- ter, which explains itself; ‘You are all familar with thie erent ealam- {ty that has overtaken myself and family. In its presence and under'lis shadow Lam re- luctantly compelled to a change of course In my respects, and one of them involves m relations to the ‘'ribune, Lay ns well ad- mit—indced I have frankly stated—that onw object Ihnd in the establishment of the pa- per owas to have an organ whieh could make ns personal as clreumstances inight require or justify. Knowing, ns I well, did, the chormous nttumpt that was to be made to break me down, I was simply resolved on making as hard nnd bit- tera fightns I was capable. With this feel- ing [ lye stood mny ground and resisted the attagks that have been made on me, no mute ter from what quarter they have come. belleve Lhave never, in a single Instance, been the aggressor, I have never resorted to force, Thuve never advovated and do not bellove in the bulletas a method of settling frlevances ina clvilized community, Butt inve ised, and intended to continuy to use, mytongus und pen with all the vigor of which Iwas capable, “Dut the tragedy that has startled the com- munity has overwhelined me and my family with sorrow, It chanzes for us the whole front of al and for myself, personally, perhaps the whole course ‘of my life. Te man who, without a shadow 0! provocation on my part struction through his paper, and, falling tn that, attempted to take iy life, hus gone to his long account. De Young is In his grave, and in that gnive He buried nll my resent- ments nnd revenges, My personal warfare is over, I not only have no more hard. things to say of one. who has no power to ansiren, but Lhaveno hard things to say of anybody. * But one thing is certain. The past can- not be recalled, und its mistukes may bo made the beacon lights of the future, I pro- pose no change In my political or personal relations, [shall pursue a strat ehttorwurd and undoviating course In the dischurgs of my political and personal duttes, In har- ony with this plan, Tinust now renounce the conduct of the Trisune, 1 make this announcement with wifeigned. regret, es- pecially xg I fear it witl be a disappointment to'some who have subscribed for the paper especially on my account, If any such should ¢feol thomselves wronged = tu stich an oxtent us to requirs it, 1 Will seo that thelr money is refunded, But no friend of mine will feel so after reading all 1 have to saynbout it He must put hiinself in my place. Ile mut see that £ cannot edit 0 paper without saying severe personal thin and [can no more say thom with my boy prison, and in prison for his love of mo, than could if my dear wife were dead upstairs, ‘There tay, be those who cannot enter into iy heart In..this matter, and comprehend the conilicting emotions that rend It, but 1 bua tho most will BOG Bing I an neting bre deni and wisely, 08 well as by necessity, ut further thang his I have mide the baa and most promising possible arrangements for the future of tho paper, It will yes Into the hands of Mr, House and Mr, O'Leary, ono of thems preetical printer, the othor'n ones, man of fine talent and promise, amd oth of them In hearty sympathy with the platform and tee poses of the Workingmen’s party, Ishull give them daily counsel and ussistance, and with others contribute freely to the columns of the paper, It is on its feet, and going to Ilve and be a power in. tho elty and State. And I shull join hands with you all in the effort of building it up, “What my future cotirse may be politic- ally, itis Impossible, and perhaps unneces- sary now to say; but one thing Is certain, and that ts, int in offee or owt, Z shall con: tinus to lend the same words of chour that [ always have to workingmen in their strug- gles, Ldld not want the office I hold. While some will gmilo at this diselalmer, there are plenty of others who know itis true, Ttold my church on taking it that I should Iny down .at ho =—oend 6 of omy term, and, under no circumstances, bo turned) from my professiow, In that determination I have remalned steadfast un- til the ferocity of Into attacks upon ‘me, all emanating froma political source for polltical purposes, havo almost jostled mo in ny pas pogo, and made itappearas If it might bo necessary in self-defense for me to fight tho battle over again, and seo who would come ff victorious. . Ii may be necessury yak T may be compelled to take political attitude in the approaching cumpaizn which I have no desire or inclination for, and which I should take only uy a matter of necessary self-defense, “T have written much more than T intend- ed, and perhaps more than is prudent. But the people know how frankly I wm aceus tomed to-deal with them, and I haye no fear but that [shall lave thot sympathies In my hour of trial, and thelr indulgent Judgment it In any respect they think T hinve orred, shall remain the sime friend to tho laborer and the poor that I have over been, in ofllea or aut, Inthe pulpit, and in week-day life, shall continup to ‘ery nloud and spare not,’ until many of the wrongs of socicty aro righted und the {mmense power of corrupt capital and a debauched detective system, with the connivance of cowardly courts, are broughttoaneffectualend. 1. 8..KaLtocu.” —————__— A Kick at Dlazy. Teaconsficld was tha representative of the tinlor tho hund of “ding tt wa ii Biore" Pach us iy ing from jor," prints his opltaph as followar eee Tore los ono . Who, if Froth had beon Fact, And Exolso License Ruglish Liberty, Would have saved the Country, ct cause or undertook my de 4 it waa, Ho expended a great tlow of language, And rowler af Or; Md & RrORl Quor; Ho yutned nothing fo speak of, And ho lds threo-fourths of tho oldations, ro Knowles’ Insect Powder Gun is by fartho best, ‘MEDE UR, Medetur were (Pearlsof Strength AND PHYSIOLOGICAL) Spocittc Curo REJUVENATOR en USERTRLl, OF THE tes oF Bamarys A . Skeluiness ani Organic System. DEBILITY, Curing Impotenoy, Sterility, Neural- gia and Pulmonary Affectiona; and all diaeases following Selt-Abuse, or Qverwork. Pamphiote malled troe. er boxt Ofur tir or sont by mail pronald, USTEDES, Pech Por 8alo by wll Drugulate. YAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & CO., 92 and 04 Take-st., Chicayo, Il, Western Goueral Agents. FOR SALE, Dar aes Tea A Coal Works on tho Psttatury,Cinclunatl & 8t. Laut allway, 9 fow miles from Puibury, ‘The kuy to al, acres at Coul. A Urat-olass Wurks, ulgiust now, lu suc> Gesstul opurativu, Adress B.0, Box id, Bittaburg, Pa. AMUSKMENTs, : CENTRAL M TALI WALL Frenings May 18 and 20, Wednesday (1944) Yatey, WENKFIT OF THE NURSERY AND HALE-ORPIAY ASYLTY A NOVEL EXTRAVAGANZA, FROG OPERA With Pollywog Chorus, Presented, with all the necossary Yeo; f tho Inadtnut At onl Ftteety, Mrensbore of the eS uAMUre Of Chicagy innate FARRAGUT BOAT crun, E 3, And undor the auspiece Angundert ween oF the folloming tates aq Mr. Goonto }., Dunt Ar Tr Rheidot, ips Bea eet Uahet King, rs. K r nosbrouit, Bre, bs puetbrowe, Mr mba Fad th, Winacts Mr Norman Willams, Mre bad genet Bir. J. MeUregor Adams, Mrs Le bier! Me: i Larmboo, ‘Mra 0 Mr. Goo, Adama ‘Mra. F Me, Abram Pouto, Mra: Ste i ME Joseph Nock M hur 2 Joseph Htoel Mr Goorga 1 Nantoy, iim Samir ufol Prices, 25 ota. 60 eta, 2 etn, 91.0, NO EXTRA CHAI FOR WESEIVED pe, MRCLAT, NOTICE. Tho ente of ron pAvEct a a red seats a oka! MO-Soe PQ een MAVERLY’S THEATRE, JU THAVEILY, auinger and Propet’ Like tn yory Other Groat City, 11 Groce heau suit wir boi Lonaeer ee} Alea ‘Out Butrupor so way tho Pubiie ang ence ‘Tho Farowell, prior to thelr departure HAVERLY'S UNITED Es MASTODON MINSTRELg; Tho Biaepat and Beat, in tho World AN the a i Leading A PLOOU Ok FHESIE CATER Re Comalidaieg THE NOVEL SONG AN varly's Latos! ANCI ‘Tha Grandest Conf ogmeieptene Coutotomon of Mintel ng 1 Yon ca enyayo your sande #ithout oxtra charge | | Saturday Alathice--Night Prices, WM. FOOTE, Mansger, EXPOSITION BUILDING, —~! Commencing Ono Week from Tonight, MONSTER POPULAR CONCERTS: iN THE National Republican’ | Convention Amphitheatre; May 27, 28, and 29, GRAND MATINEE 20th at 2 p, x, LEVY, LEVY, {Tho World's Grentost Carnot Virt Iuscxnnie's Orchostra, and.n Vocal aad Ineheeee gy Coneunogualed tn Ainarien, POPULAL MUSIO AT POPULAR Prices, 1 HAV ERLY, Manayor, WINLIAE J. DAVIS, Actiog Manage, * HOOLEY’S THEATRE, Monday, Stay 17, ovory Wroning and Wednes 7» May Tagsurdny Matineos, Veneto POWERS’ PARAGON COMEDY COMPANT In the Brilllant and Deltghtfal Com Hononteld, ontitied 7 °F Sriser DOCTOR CLYDE! An cnormous succoas in New York, Boston, and Pith adolphia, Upruarions Mirth, interwoven with t haror ingtonchien ‘Of Nattire. ees rand jixtm Performance Sunday, May 2 CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL, ‘ Frog Opera To-night Last appoarance of tho Kroms and Poll oe eT ueene Seca: Naropa ae UNE ILLUSTRATED TURKISH 1! D DANCE] The Sa THE MASTODON Oly Wi, HARRY PARKER'S TRAINED nogg ‘- Benefit of the Protestant Nursery and Half-Orphan Asylum, - Vopular Pricow, Sonts nt Box Ufico. MWYICKER’S THEATRE, LAST WEEK OW ABBEY'S N.Y. PARK THEATRE (0, In W. B. Gilbert’a Groat Comedy, q ENGAGED. | Rrory Evontng, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, Nozt Week—Abboy's N.Y. HUMPTY-DUMPTE and SPANISH STUDENTS, MYICKEWS THEATRE, SPEOIAL NOTICE. Commencing MONDAY, May 21, | ABBEY’S HUMPTY-DUMPTY SPANISH STUDENTS. {ho Groutest Hxlsting Novelty Combination, WILLTE-STOCKING PARK. BASE-BALL! ‘TO-DAY AT 0:40 PHOMPT, | AY TH ALENOWNED CLEVELAAD an HCO Tea RUS PACA Ls PEEPARATIONS, Fully 25 per cont of the human, raco are victlast? arilat or eomplote Impotency, This sarin ane Frnt ey ea arate Pratt talus ‘alolun, "Tho pelnelpal causos produc iro tat rations or excumon ome vote 6 ‘commyt symptoms ara loss of vigor, spe the buck, deposition to wrold society. nnguor goon Fae eee sitter reais Sei no false ngidesty prevent the. accom warning child of this wrene of lunomnes ¥ ya Near aee ‘There is n well-known princl; ia animal physi tnt ete vital action cunt quke placa except ternal at agency of If the nervs ak 4 mn the norvouy syatou, any ormn is woakened, then that orc Aa Re aa MAAS ontary, st0u mt Tor aver hal eee VITAL HESTORATIVE hes boon, scr indie aan ine dorvod by tho Academy of Medicina In l'aris eek oy falliute apecitio for Lhe above, contains no phoshgry Canthurides, or other polnons is purely, VEGETA, producing nu reaction, and ts permanent lo OP Sy Augar-coatod pill, and can bo bud of LOeeol tig, Bierue tehotiou, Varin «Francy?, Higeemontt, sate agont for the t. 8. Binge Trontia Mont box OF 10) pila, kb box of 43h Sh 94 Bt tae Hy by mull upun recolpt of price. CERTIFICATE, zi, PAM, July 18, 1W7S—1v Ruo de Ia Pals Mt ary Atty-thrvo Wary old, nd beon u widower, Avast yours, Lorvuus temporamont; hiul sutured 1) Yours with spormatorrion, aud for WE Fe tg nervous gabiity aad enure fupotaner: Yeure ho tried every known remedy, Bit, He cuino to mo and f wdvived Mig 10 00% Gears Vitht Rostorative, Atver four months be wes Mcgiy aged, but I insisted upon hie eontinilpd Ieee Mie bine months ho was rustured to. LH nes got imueried, and lias two fine cbiltren. a wupintd Hit ot Sy patients trontnd Ws were cule’ Talore duya, bin ax woeks, HO batwoon to 2p ging months, Bbotween fvo end sit wgontht don, si Modicina du ia tiospitat oe AOLD BY ALL. DEVOGISTS. |, VANACHAACK, BTV HENSON & & cary ay anit r utente IMPORTANT 10 THE FAIR sex rr J Tos aS — Ae INS Fd a ey a oo a \. THY GREAT ENGLISH NEMEDY. eel vf el ‘Mel Feeney, wil disgases kuuW eed in England for Sire o lating tei, uid by ail Druysly {LU per box, or sty boxes for bh . OF POR, mcr STAY MEDICINE S13, Meehnnies- lock, Dep Stas. Wholosaiu Agunes for the Up) Boldin cotesyo by eee co. Agents old tn Clea ats i BON & 3 aN cans Si raxorst, outner Bene? cu ton, Ulearation, OUm ey aero, cual Weatanes, Perlis NOPICH, reat NO LITTLE CHIEF MINING C Now No. 64 BouseL BVILDING 4, The Board wi the WEN MILLION DOLLALS Pgek of tus Company, suaentat han a bitin’ ‘eHULSANB Borba ioe an ing tidrablo' wi this sfhatns oui Cowen” A ie “Trunafur books will pe RS pet pata Yo t 1