Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1880, Page 3

PARI The National Fete of July 14, and the Expulsion of the Jesuits. Rominisconces of the First French Revolution—The Fete of the Goddess of Ronson, Hobespferre’s Attempt to Establish a Religton — Stopping -Mirneles by a Preamble and Resolution, Sptelal Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Pants, duly 9—For the moment all Paris belongs to ribbons and tri-colors, Patriot fun is rampant,—displaying itself In red, white, and blue crayats, collars, vests, lint- bands, stockings, ete,; while many shop- windows are glorions In tr-ecolored corsets, and garters, ‘The love of decoration, so in- heyent in the Freneh, will have ample oppor tunity of indulging its proctivities next Wednesday, nt the Inauguration of the great national f0te,—an, opportunity, in ‘fact, sel- dom offered to the people generally, as, at most ceremontals, members of the Legion of Honor and of other oftcihl orders are the only beribboned gentry of tho dhy. Exten- sive preparations have been made by the Government to render the 14th of July aday worthy of being commemorated by future generations; but, .with all the promised évlat aud exultation of the occasion, I can assure you that everything here is not ex- actly couleur de rose, The impressive cere- mony of distributing new flngs to the army is regarded by many ns of sufficient: hn- portance to establish a national holiday, and great dissatisfactign exists on account of this event huving been arranged to take place on the anniversary of THE STORMING OF THR BASTILE, In reviewing tho Montteur -Unteeract, which contains the most reliable collection of public documents extant regading affairs siuce the begluning of the French Revolue tlon, we shall tind that the Bastile had ceased fobea terror in tho land when it was at- tacked by nn infurinted mob on the {4th of July, 1789, ‘at whieh tine it contained but seven prisoners, four of whom had been placed thera tor forgery. Soon after tho destruction of this, the Revolution possessed 43,724 prisons, without counting the sup- vlementary ones of Paris, hastily made of ald hotels, convents, colleges, and otber bulldings, ‘These were crowded with pollt- jeal offenders, and outrages committed In conpirison with which the famous lettres decachet in all their enormity fall into in- signiliennee, Itis, therefore, questioned in what manner the destruction of the Bastile promoted the cause of Liberty. Persons were dragge! from these overerowded prisons to" make reg for others, and, with- out any trinl, were hurried to the guillo- tine, which spared ne sex, nur age, nor condition, ‘This means of extention proving tov stow, hundreds were shot. and drowned by the Revolutionary tribunals, merely to kutisfy their bloodthirsty propensities, And the now ilugs of Franve are to be saluted with Diehesuleh ling. phrases of. Liberty, as they are presented to the army in all their untarnished splendur,—not fir the present sunshine of political prosperity, but in the shadow of the darkest age that the history of France has ever unfolded, ‘The English press bitterly assails France for Sts distorted idens of liberty, in ylew of THE EXPULSION OF THE JESUITS; while sympathy is not wanting In every di- rection fur these exiles, even among the ene- iles of the disclples of Loyola, Itis certainly one of the phenomenn of the age, that, In this perlod of skepticism, of nominal Catholo- efsm, of doubt mudineredulity, Franeeshould bu utrald of the Jesults, it declares itself in- cupable of struggling with thom, of conquer. ing then,—of supporting thelr presence. Lt ts terrified! In truth, this democratic Re- public, based on universal suffrage, merits thy scorn of monarchies when It trembles be- fore congregations whose doctrines can be. combated by thy press, and whose culpable nels, Ike those of all other lasses, can be leguily reprimanded. France Is not, blamed for its vigilance, but for Its want of liberal- ity, which, if persevered in, will bring on vio- Jent renetion by restrictive Iaws. Since these famous lols existantes lnve been brought on. the tapis, every ono fs searching them to flad out what privileges are to be next invaded on xecount of the resolution to support Isws which have so long been disregarded. ‘The following is nmong them: “It is forbidden’ fur all eltizons, excepting the military, to al- low their mustaches to grow. Every indl- vidual who shill transgress this law shall be punished os a crimingl’? ‘Phis law was enacted by the Revolutionary Commission on the Hth of January, 1704; aid, 3 thas never been revoked, citizens lind better Joolk to thelr duty, As this fs considered a trivial af fair In the sight of tho present Administra. lon, no disturbances need be apprehonted until the welghtier matters of these old laws fre settled; but, nevertheless, it is just as dnperative ina tegnl polnt of View as the ex- pulsion of the Jesuits, And, as those are de- parting, some of them homeless in the world, the nunestied Communists aro returning, aldod by the Government, which promises to forget and forgive past tramsgresdlons, in alluding to the aifairs of the Revolution, Jin reminded of the wonderful picture of Muller, “LA FRTE DE LA DEUSE BATSON,” which forcibly revives nxeene that actually took place Inthe Chureh of Notre Damo, when Humanity was worshiped tnstead of God. After the fall of tha Bastile, which Was the prelude to the Reign of ‘Terror, 2 re- Ngions revalution neeompanted the political evolution; new dlyhilues were crented, and churches Were converted into, temples of pillosophy, - At the entrance of Notre Damo, all the sathts were removed, and statues of Ruilosophrs placed there insteul; and on ow 10, 1783, the fate of Kenuson was cele- brated here with erent pomp, Mr. Muller's: Vieture represants tho goddess, a profes- slonnl of the Opera, In theidst of a brilliant sees which ts preceded by the municipal- ity of the elty, and which is uppronehing the templo on the mountain. (erected in hnlta- Mon of that at Jorusilem), where tho Impor- tant ceremonies were to begin, Between two Tows of young girls attred In white, tho koldess of Reason appears, stated on an awntlque chatr, whieh Is carried by four men. crowned with garkunds of oak in memory of he Droids,—the goudess looking exceeding. y Brave In her novel position. Site is dressed ih white drapery, Ike a Vestal, with an azure mantle Hluiting over hor shoulders, A Phryglas bonnet—formerly only worn by slaves, but now rexarded, a8 it was at that crlod, us the eanblom of Liberty—was on her heads ant inher Hand was a pike pointed With ebony, At the foot of the mountain a nyu Was sung, which was, written for the oveaston by Marly Joseph Chenier; and. cording to the chroniclers of the day, overy thing Was very lusplring. | Tt is stated that enthuslasm wis atits hight when Lberty, Auother freuldess, Was seen on it platform cove ered with verdure, After the services in the church, on whose altar was Ingeribed, ihe: eacta “ALA VINLOSOPIIE,” cortéze proceeded to tho Conyention, Where it entered with drums beating and muni sounding, ainldst eries of * Vivasla tepubliqual Vive ty ulsont ‘Chen Chau- mette advanceds and dellyered a hirangue, Which terminated with the assurance that i is the will of the peopls that this metropo- Is should be conseernted to Liberty and Reason, ‘Ihe President answered that the fouvention saw with pleasure the worshil stituted In honor of these goddesses, and It Was destrable that sultable temples should be erected to.them. ‘The worship of the new Goddesses soon extended through all France, Very where tho marble saints were destroyed, ond tabernacles of the Most High became he rendezvous of these singular worshlpera, ‘Apes, chasubles, sucred emblems, were dv- struveds and ornaments and costumes were ret uare:in conformity with the styles Of th he The worship of Reason thus went on re pinging ‘that ob the Suprente Hein, and was hip ¥ extending, when MRobesaplerre with Hig superior influence destroyed it. ‘The host broninent particlpauts in the worship CU Of ee tere, executed, and thig was the is tonewtligon daapbated it jon eare uf Buon npLeured, of Which igaiis cea tle Boney was mie MIGU-PRIEST, posed to recognize, under an abstract form of the Supreme Being, th existence of cal aud: the Inuuortality’of the soul. ‘Th feuvention adouteyt this “idea, and resolved hat this \worullp should commence on the ofJune, ft is sald that’ perfect ava- THE CIICAGO TRIBUNE: TUR DAY JULY 27, 1880—TEN PAGES. tanches of flowers poured Into Paris at that ‘The population within twe leagues all the routes as He tuoved towards the efty—the men carrying green botghs, the old men garlands of vines, ‘The inen walked to the right, the women to the left, and between them the youth, who were armed with sabres and spears adorned with green, In the gar den of the ‘Tulleries an amphitheatre was erected’ as high as the pavilion of the clock, After the Convention haul pineed itself, Hobesplerra arrived, dressed a celestial blue, eohad in hls hand a cnorinons honquet former of flowers and fruit. After n discourse, this wot proceeded to burn a inonater ealled Atheism at the conclusion of whieh procedure the statue of Wisco arose, amidst tho wildest applause and tho waving of banners and) branches ‘The erowd erled, Vive Hobesplerre 1” whtl every eye was fixed on hin. But the Cou- tentlon Dbeemmne jenlous of such an orator; while he, bursting with pice, nnd aunbition, defied the sarensins of his cotlen And this beeame the rellaion of all} ib also extended to Germany, ‘Phe: people wanted n god, and, in the ardent thirst for divinity, certaln men were mindy gods, and Jobespterre was adledres: as a Messinh, ‘Tho constellation Robesplerce: was then dls+ vovered In the heavens; but this star goon disappeared, and with it Robespler re nnd the worship of the dogin of the abstract Di- vinity and of the!godidess of Reason, In the excitement of the present moment the Rein of ‘Terror arises before ug, on account of tho revival of the memory of elréumatnnees con- neeled with the storming of the Bastille, whieh event Is to be commemorated with great honor at the comllue national fete the army 1s ta receive Its Hags, The atlempt of Robesplerrs to make his religion famous by p THE WORKING OF MIRACLES, which fora time was so successful, is not without tmltators at the present day, ‘The Sisters of In Providence, In Samols, recently concluded to try thy experiment in their t+ tle village, near the Forest of Foutainebleau. aAs it was very easy to engaxe the complielly of the children under eliirge, they cats menced operations hy spreading the report that supernatural oveurrences of every de. seription were continually oveurring in thelr midst; but the Administrative Conmmission of the fustitutlon soon put an end to these rumors, and passed the following resol. thongs: “ Wherens it cannot be allowed -that persons charged with the eduention o! Nig children in this institution shall pervs the moral sense by Induelnge them to believe in pretended iutracles, ef which reason dlsap- roves; and, wi 4,0n the 2ist of June, the Sisters of t nvent of Samols, in: per- suading the children confided to their eare that they | saw ont) the = horizon Noawh’s Ark iumlnated, and within it n dove plereed with on swore Ave. corumnitted a public scandal in an establish- ment of which they ara not the superior rulers; and whereas this pretended miracle Is but.a second edition of the iny: ution of the Virgin, reported to have descended on the 15th of May ina plum-tree In the garden. of the same institution, whi rule there- after acquired n fabulous val Ht is de elded for tho future that the Si dn the isters: Convent of Snmnois shall not have xuything to do with miracles, without the authority o! the Adiniulstrative Commission of the inst! tution?’ And here follow the signatui ‘This resolution Is somewhat lke an old in- seription In a remote cemetery of Paris, which is ns follows: " By order of tho King, God Is not allowed to perform iniracles in this place, Perhaps it may seem trivial to record. THE DEAT OF VICTOR 1UGO'S DOG; but it Is not so here, ns all Paris knew Senat, the faithful companion of Mane. Hiro, nnd who has never left Ils home since, that Indy ed. Te was seventeen years old, and will be buried with appropriate: ceremonies, In the park of Hauteyille House, to-morrow. Alls collar bore the following inscription: “Je youdrals qu’ au logis queiqu ‘un mo ramenut. Mon ett? Chien, Bfon maitre? Hugo, Mon num? Senet.” MATINLDEL - “GOTORADO. Life at Alamosa—The Freighting Bust- newn—Cornwall Dintriet—The Cente nial State for Garfleld. ‘Nptetat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune. ALAmosA, Colo., July 20.—The completion of the Denver & Rly Grande Rallroad to Leadville has found many of the army of freighters doing business nt that point with their occupations gone; in consequence of which the majority of them haye como to Alumosa, already a busy point, and they have all found full employment for thelr teams in transporting freight from this point to the mining, districts of the San Juan country. From Alamosa to Parrott City, the xtreme. southwestern mine ing camp in Colorado, 205 miles dis- trlet, freighters receive five cents 1 pound, to Animas City: from four to five cents, and to Silverton and Rico from two and a hail to four cents, Durlng my three days? trip from Purrott City via Silverton and Del Norte,— the northern route,—1 met not less than 100 freight outits; and, upon my arrival here, found about 200 teams In the vicinity, Ing. Messrs, Field & Hil, the prineipal shippers here, inform ime they ure handling not less than 600,000 pounds of freight a week, ‘here are about half-a<lozen more largo houses in town, whose aggregate stilp- ments per week will reach probably 1,000,000 pounds. and this will doubtless continue until fall, as even now some of the remote mining. towns are running short of pro- visions, Alamosa, Ike many frontier towns, and Ike all towns that are built on the line of an advancing frontler railroad, Is, figuratively speaking, tho creature of 1 day, Garland preceeded Alamosa in a brief but glorious career of prosperity, As tho railrond ad- vyanvad to this polnt, the population followed 5 and the same populition tg atrendy making arningements to pull up stakes and hie then tu the next boommlig capital, which In this ie stance will be at Ditranga, two iniles south of Animas City, on the Aninins River, and distant from Alamosi 180 miles, ‘The roud will probably be completed. to that polit Uiis fall, As it Will be the southern terminus for some years nt east, it will probably enjoy somet! Ike a permanent boom. But Ahis nosn, Which Is now on the topmost wave of prosperity, possesses wil othe elements of w flourishing rallrond town, as rall- rout towns go on the frontier, ‘Lhe dunco-houges ayl gambling-hells, site loons, and hurdy-gurdys, 3 flourtslt and wax fat. Every aventiyg the half-dozen creatures who muke up the charnis of the principal dance-house fn the town, sinile and shes hely favors fidiseriuhna pon a couple of hundred teamsters, Faro, * high bull,” chueli-luck, and other ganies of chance recelye algo a large shave of current patron= age, Evory saloon has an orchestra of two to three pleces, consisting of violln, buss viol, and guitar; and every public resort of this churacter 1s crowded nightly by a ellentéle of border characters who suiltingly contrib- ute their hard-carned dollars to te persons: who su unmerelfully fleece them, ‘The town is singularly free frou crime when its ver promiscuatis pooulation. fs taken Into consit- eration. ¢ It is ulmost entirely free from the shooting, and cutting affalrs whieh inka night. Mdeous in the BU en bort AGW of Lonejos, ‘here isan oceastonal broil ina dance-honse or ssloon, but it rurcly uppens that these torminute futully, ‘This is due I tilnk, to the preponderanes of Americans hero with moneyed interests, Conejos, on, the — other hone, is myo up of _ Mexicans ant raltroad Inborers, who Indulge without stint in ogun- dente and Conejos whisky! You will easily imagino the result of that combination, ‘The travelers one mevts here at the prinel- pal hotel are almuyt ton man interested In qining enterprises in this vielnity and In the San Juan Furlan. Among. thein, is Prot. Cherry, of Cli jean who, I am informed, afwr a recent visit to Cornwall District, speaks Jn still higher terms of Its merits than T recently did fn this correspondence. think that camp will eventually be almost entirely monopolized by Chicage capital, Its sontleatly to the rallrond is much tn Its favor, | It politics may consistently receive atten- ton In a communteation on general subjects, 1 may say to you that, In the course of a con- versation with Goy, Pitkin, n day or twa since, that gentleman distinctly authorized mie to gay to ‘Tuy ‘Tung, in his name, that. ihe ud Ement Colne will Ararat 5 ela respectable mujurity 0! volva in November, ‘ aaa A Short Way with Gypales. ‘The City of Héeyedin, tn Hungury, which from Hiiiy lun woniortat ba peun. erate ube eit ypaies, und which bas fiuprisun rol, 0 {Brontohed tom with, tho wheel aud the ylbbet, but ull in vain, bas lately revived un old device Which Jt sogaid did once before eifuctually drive thom away. Expelled one duy they would ro- turn the hext aud steel everything they could lay thoir handy on, until the beads of tho city authorities cawe near burstlug fn the efforts to dovisa somo menna of securing linmonity from the thloving bands of tho“ Pharaohs," 1 they are: Thus snerilegiosaly he Phiraaha loug gave tho town a wile ‘The memory of this trity: burbarona trentinent having srown dit with’ tho lapse of yeuta the gypaten hive settled dawn mein upon zegeiin, BOs: in revived tho old t and in of dire ¥ all, withow D BUN it The departed in wrath and humiliation, and 8zexe hopes tugatn to pass Rome yenrs fn the peuceful enjoymentof Its own egga nnd chickens, es GLADSTOD AChat with tho British Promler—Kind Expressions About Ameriea—Longlng for Repose Mis Dominant Feellug= Mis Daily Unbits of Lite. Correavondence New York Herat. Loxpoy, July 12,.—1 had an fnteresting ehut the other evening with My. Gludstune, atthe reception of Lady S—, Before proveeding to detail the conyersa- tion Fimust suy that Twas omuzingly struek by tho apparent youthfulness and freshness of the Prenier, I had noticed hin previ- ously as he stuod there, fu his plain evening dress, with thuse shuple chenp jet studs that. Were the sole adornments of his shirt-front (while the lesser bichts around hin were all Dinzlng with diamonds), twirling his crush hat tn his hands, and vowing to the diferent. Indies and ehtting with each for few mio ments to pass at ouce to, anothor,—all In the liveliest fashton. Twas impressvd with the healthy, ruddy tint of that deeply lined, seholurly, profound face, and with the keen, sharp look outof those still lustrous eyes, sunken though they were from fifty years of arduous night work. “Ilave you no curlosity or desire to visit America?” Lasked, after sume very kind ex: pressions on his part as to the country and the people, “1 Inve always had the liveliest desire to see Aterlea,” sald he, and, continuing to twirl bis erush hat between his hands, he ndded, “But to aman in my the of Hfe and who has yet as mitch work to necomplish 1s, L feel 1 ought te accomplish, the thought of such a trip must seem, after all, only a tond lislon. “You are over 71, Mr. Glidstone?” 1 queried, “No, only 70,” he replied, gently correct- ing me with that subdued, quiet, deferential manner whieh makes you feel that you are spenklng ton man as great as he is morlest; “and Linustsay that, even apart from my desire of seeing Amierlen, even in the rela- tlon of my English life, the longing for re- poxe becomes the more and more dominant reeling of ny existen coupled though it ls with an overpowerbys sense gf the magnitude: of tho tasks that L inust yet accomplish to deserve the great trust reposed in me by the people of England and the Liberal party.” Do you not find these Jate dinners and tion vergl cht x heavy strain on your Mr. Gladstone ?? explain the slgnifieance of this point to the render who muy not be versed In the odious Juteness of English dimers, it ls nee essary to aid that a swell!” dinner be- gins “between lalf-past 8 and 9 and lists two hours, when it fs panera followed by a tremendous: crush of Invited gi sone of whom do not arrive tll 1 o’etock in the tnorning, aut tis pleasant Ittle entertain- mci fon quict old gentleman fs called a ree veptlon, “The soetil strain is almost ag great as the political one,” Mr, Gladstone replied, suillingly: “and even In that respeet J would dread atrip to America us being {ikely. to muke severe drafts upon ry strength, You have away of putting pubfle.speukers to a yery severe test. by your maguisticent recep. tions and sumptuous banquets.” ‘ “ But you would find the ocean trip a great rest, Mr, stone,” “Undoubtedly; but the strain of incessant speech-muking atterward- would appear all he greater, I am afraid if 1 seek repose, which, as 1 sald before, is groyying every year to be hore and more the dominant thought of my entire life, Limust not seek It umong ated, the berth. your extravagantly kind and hospitable pea- ple a Dilton tats? aaah “You speak almost ns though you were tired of polltieat Hfe, Mr, Gindstone. “Oh, do not understand meas comphining of the position whteh 1 have the honor to hold,” he replied, earnestly, “I belleve no one is more fully-sensible of the generous eantidenee of my countrymen which It im- plies,’ : ‘The conversation shifted back to America, and J remarked that the number of Amerl- cans now tn London was reported to be greater than ever before, - “Yes,” suld he, tightly, “Iam glad to ob- serve that the steamers are becoming a sort of easy, macadamized read between this country and Ainericn, Lam glad to seo It becntse the more Ilyely the Interchange of the two nations becomes—and we English- men are wso ols over to Ainerica In great: er numbers than ever before—the more firmly riveted will be, Lam: conviced, the growing frlendship and sympathy between the two countries, 1 consider that uny statesman who develops and fosters this kinship of spirit and sympathy has rendered x service to the cause of humanity, and, while L leave to othors to Judge of the results, 1 can hone esuy: bind thatthe wish lias always been n est iny heart to draw the two nations closer and closer together.” ‘Then the conversation turned to his hablis of fons Prine Minister, and IT queried, “You intist Inve an enormous correspond> v Mr. Ciladstone?” ~ Hetore 1 asaumed office,” he sald, “I averaged over 100 letters per day ail the year vound, What the daily average is now I really cannbt even guess.” “And L have always heard that you nover leaye a letter unanswered, even though It should come from the “humblest of your Selloweauntrymen 27? "Ol, thera tire novertheless sometimes de- lays whieh eanot possibly be nvolded,”” he repl i, “In answeriig all these letters? This enormous correspontlonce mut ime pose n tremendous burden upon you?” “Not go great us ong would think,” he sald, and he added with an expression of gratification: “My burden In this respect is nidered murvelously ensy by the five very mit mut most excellent pelvate Bt tarles which have. One of these ts ny Herbert, who was recently elveted to Parila- nent. ‘They are all extremely well versed in, all tho most Iutricate aftalrs of the Goyern- ment, aud they have the knack of atrlppiny every Unportant letter of its yerblage mid. prggenting toone thennked syeation involyed it, as it were, Inn wutshell,? Itwas now about 1 o'clock, and Tasked: “When you leave here, Mi. Gladste yauge home at once und retire to bed 2” “No, for Lhave, still a vist amomnt of cor- respondanes and Governtnent work to attend lo, In fact, while the House Is in session 1] Aud me generally about 2 o'clock hn Hpping ten,” not u tendency to keep you awale 2? “No; on the contrary! find that after ull thobraln labor Thave gong through the ten has a tulling effeet on me’? And do you contrive tonet much sleop 2? “That's a point In regard to which Lam very partienlar, TC always endeayor.to got seven hours’ sleep, aud if Tenn help it Twill never allow anything to iuterfora with its butifd can cunttlye to secure eight hours? alyete nina the better for 1” “Is it trae, Mr. Gladstone, that you havo such 4 freat horror of belng lnterviewed Mr, Gladstone's unser was given with his usual diplomatic felicity of speech—n felle- ity, by the way, which citinat be done justice to ‘inthe hurrled roportof an fimprompty chat like this, “I adit the abjectlonspic indlucncy of the press,” he Tuplled “and ap preclats the |mportance of the functlong of ho gentlemen engaged upon tt, und Donly Tenia that the manifild rigors and burdens of oflelal life reatrict my Intercourse with them of necessity as much as they do?” Jnow ventured upon a “ticklish” subject, but the Premier overcame it with equal fiptonse, of spocch, though perhaps rathermoty, mply, ae at know, Mr, Gladstone,’ sald I, “that while youaro regarded In Amerten asastates juan of sterling worth, Lord Heaconsileld jas been very generally ehuiructerized us some Sulug of a charlatan 2? Mr Gladstone Inughed, and, correcting hia Jaugh, however, iu anothor lustant, ha looked ating with an sxyreaaion of surlo-comle ny tonlshineat, “°T know nothlug about that, whatever," sald he; “nothing whatever.” Having so eleverly par this home thrust of tho Interviewer, the chat ended, Mr, Gladstone was evidently In a Pjeasane hutuor, and would haye ghidly talked foi er but Mra, Gladstone, that ood, kind angel of hig, stood by watehing him, and she wis de- termined that ho must be early in bed this night, and so she gently tapped iim on the shoulders, and with an affectionnty look of reproof she drew htm away Uirongh the crowd with no little ditculty, for u dead one svt was nade on hin by many of the throng, wip were evidently anslous to haye a word with Inia, RAILROADS. What Was Done at the Recent Saratoga Meeting. The Chicago, Rockford & Northorn—Resig- nations, Appointments, Eto, THE SARATOGA MEETING, From railroad officials who have returned from the Saratoga meeting Its learned that the reports of the proceedings of the mect- Ing heretofore published in ‘Tins Trupess were correct. All that was done was the sub- inisston of arguments by the General Man- agers of the varlougs roads to the trunk-line arbitrators regarding the rearragement of the percentages of business enst from Chie cao, made necessary by the admission of the Chicago & Grand Trunk Into tho east- bowid pool from this city. Mr Ie J. Surgent, General ‘Traille Man ager of tha) Grand ‘Trunk, made a strong argument on behalf of the Chicago & Grand Trunk, claiming that his road was entivied to 20 percent of tie business. Mr, IL DB, Ledyard, General, Manager of the Michigan. Central, und Mr. Jolin Newell, General Manger of the Lake Shore, also nie arguments showlig thut the Grand Trunk had done no such business a4 wits eluhined, and that 20 per cent wis much too high, The arguments were so elaborate and complicated that the Arbitrators were not able to digest them at once, wut consequent- ly tuok the matter under advisement, jails ug to give aa lon a4 soun ts possible, itis tot believed that the Arbitrators: will be renty to take the award for some time, It is the polley of the trumk-llnes to defer netion on this auatter until later in the season, when navigntlo is nearer i close, They have no idea of iltow! w the Grand rank anything new the percentage it claims, und they lave a presentiment thatthe manngers of that road 1 not a the peceeuneas that the trunk lines would be willing to let them linve. | By this policy of delay, therefore, they will be able to Keep the Grand Trunk quiet unl the dul season fs over and when It cannot take advantage of Its. superlor-water connection, Should it then try to make trouble, they think they will be uble to whip it into Hne: durlng the winter, when it will be compelled jo depent entirely upon the Chicago & Grand Trunk for tts Western outlet, so that before uiavigation opens the Grand ‘Trunk will be ready, In their opinion, to accept any pere ecentuge they may choose to give it, CIIiCAGO, BOCKEROI & NORTH- Tn tho case of Campbell vs. ‘Lhe Chicago, Rockford & Northern Rallroad Company, Judge Drummond yesterday made an order dlreetlug the Recelver of the Chicago & Iowa Railroad, W. IL, Holcomb, to collect wll the earnings of the Rockford Road, and also to furnish the ne ary rolling-stock to oper- ate tho ling. ‘Che contested question ag to whether Holcomb perntint the Rockford & Northern Ron under lease dated July 1, 1875, or under on tripartite operating arrangement between the Chiengo, Rockford &-Northern, the Chi- engo, Burlington & Quincy aud Holeomb ale leged to have been entered into in Ss ber, 1877, is still Jeft undecided, has been paid since the controversy rosa on nceotnt of the use of the Rockford Rond, and, as the business of.the road fg worth i considerable amount, the above order was made in necordanee with the tripartite age ment, und this Is to be continued in torce until the decision of the controversy, EXPRESS AND RAILROADS, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns, Inpianaronts, Ind, July 2%.—This morn- ing Judge Creshum, of the United States District Court, read his opinion in the ease of- Willlam E. Dinsmore, President of the Adams Express Company, va. The Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railroad, on the rule against certain oficers and employés of the defendant Company to stow cause why they should not be attached for contempt for violating Justices Lartan's interlocutory or- der made in the ensdé May 1%, Ie finds that the order has been violated and that the Rail- round Company its tried indirectly to de what the order ‘forbids, but, Inasmuch “as ai the persons have | muswered that it was done by and with the advice of counsel, and with no fntentlon of committing a contempt the rife is dismissed at plaintif’s vost, ‘The Court goes further, aid construes Justices Hnrlan’s order to mean that the relations existing between the Ex. press nnd Raflroud Company prior to the be- ginning of this Mtigntion shall be undls- Curbed, and that business shall be transicted ag ltwas, and If any further Interference with the Express Company, vveurs Ht miny have leave to apply for a writ of attachment against the offending party. Upon the main qutestion inyolyed Ty the’ orighial and supple. mental bu, Shall the ruflroad have a right to carry onan express, business? tha Court expresses no opinion, NONYIIWESTERN GRAND TRUNK, Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, wth Benn, Ind, July 2.—As lis been already noticed by The Tamu, South Rend has signallzed her enterprise and thelts by nn inerease of population in the Inst dec- nile of 85 per cent, a ratio unequaled by any: other elty in Indiann, Vor tho future sto has lofty asplrations, while In her pathway of progress are serious obstacles to beavercome, Just now, two problems of finportance are presented for solution, ‘The first ia this: ‘The Northwestern Grand Trunk Railway, one of Chicago’s most important outlets, runnlng: to Port Luron, and thenee across Canada to ‘tho Atiantle seaboard, is ubout to establish a division Hinit and machine-shops somewhere In this neighborhoud, Battle Creel and Charlotte, two enterprising villages: In Michi- gan are competing with the Cityof South Bend for tho loentlon of the works. 4g estimated that If this elty Is selected an nddi- tion of at Jenst 1,000 te our poputution will be the sure result in two or three years, RAILNOAD-KOND CASES, Special Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Spunarieny, UL, July 2.—A_ decree was rendered to-lay in the Saline County bond cases declartug valid $20,000 of bonds Issued by thacotmty to the Culro &Vincennes Rallroud, and ordering thelr payment ‘The same dls- 0) if position was made of tho Johnson County case, involving some $75,000 of buts, MILWAUKEE &:sT. PAUL, Bpectat Dispatch to Tie Chicago ‘Tribune, Stous Crrv, Ia, July2—The Elkpoint cut-off on the Sioux City & Dakota Division of the Milwaukee & St. Paul Rallrond was cumpleted to-day, It Is understoed that on Monday nexé through passe: trains from thls elly and Yankton over Milwaukee Road to Chicago will be put on, THY sOUTI N WAR. New Oneans, duly progressing between the Chicago, St, Loula & New Orleans Railroad and the Loulayille & Nashville Company, lias so far resulted In a reditetion of ubout 60 por cont In passenger fares. ae ILEMS. : Mr. James Oard hus been appointed agent of the {nols Central Rallrond wt Otto, UL, in place of A. D, Davy, tealgned. Mr. G ‘I. Nutter has been sppolnted Tratle Mannger of tho Ladianapolis, Decatur & Springilotd Ruihioad, Le will have gen- tal sipaeylsion of the frelghtuud passenger trate, Mr, Day K, Smith has realgned hls position ag Muster of ‘Transportation of the Ullnols Midland Railroad and the place has been filled by the appointment of Mr, H.W, Os- horn as Actlug Muster. n ‘Tho Genornl Frelght Agents of the roads Jeading cust from this city hella meeting jraterday for the purpose of taking some ne- on to fueititate transfer business, ‘The roads not being all represented no deflult ac- ton was taken, ‘The Chicago & Northwestern Rallroad Company, ike tha Milwaukee & St Paul, Will self round-trip tlekets, from Chicago to Milwaukee und retary for $5, good to return any tine, tso round-trip ticketsj on Friday and Saturday, good to return the following Monday, ut 4.25, ‘The friends of the late James Brown, Gen- eral Austerity aaseh ior Agent of the Now York Central Rallroad, wl hold. a meeting at the club-room of the Sherman House this %,-—The lively war’ evening at o'clock to take suitable action In regard to his death, All the friends of the if sed are requested to be present. 'T. W. Wadsworth, for some tine past Contracting Agent of the Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. Paul Railroad Company In_ this. elty, has heen appointed General Land Com- tnissioner of that Company for Chicago. Mr. Wadsworth left Inst evening on a tour of Ine etion over those portions of the Milwau- kee & St. Paul to whieh land-grants are tts tached, Mr. Wadsworth ts 8 rentionan of Brent ability and Judgment, and particularly well qualified for the responsible duties of hits new position, Mr. 8.1L IL Clark, General Manager of the Union Tueltic Rallroad, was in the elty yesterday, and left last eveulng by the Norih- weatern for hig hend qunctersae Omaha, For some tine past. Mr, Clark has been unable to attend to the duties of hits, position on ace count of t-health produced by tov energetls Sppllention ta biteitiess. Ife fing now sunl- clently recovered to resume the dutles of his position. Mr, Clark says there Is no truth Tn the rimors about changes dn the manage: mentot his road. The gentlemen in charge of the various general departments were now go well posted in the duties of thelr r spective positions, aud had dune so well du: fng lily absence, that there would be no 1 ceselty for his overworking himself agaln, — AN ANCIENT MANUSCRIPT. The Gospels of St. Mutthew and St. Mark Dincovered In Maly. Edinburgh Seateman, The genern! feeling uf scholars in regard toinanuscripts of ancient writers ts that al- most ull haye been discovered that there is any hope of discovering, ‘This feeling, how- ever, has been happily disappointed in sey- eral cases, ‘The recent find of a manusertpt of Clemens Romanus and other early eecles!- usticat writers In Constantinople gave on ugreeable surprise to students of churets his- tory. In no department have such discov. erles been more surprislug and more valuable than those i connection with the New ‘Testa- ment. ‘Tischendorf, in his wanderings ainong Mbraries In all parts of the world, came npon miuiy leaves of old New ‘Testa ment inanuseripts, and crowned his investi- gutions by unearthing In the Sinaltle monas- tery the most complete mantseript of the New Testament in existence belonging to an early date. ‘The Issuing of n trustworthy: editlon of the “Codex Vaticanus” In ournge may also be deemed 2 rent discovery, In this way the two manuseripts which will be held in future as most valuable in determine ie textof the New ‘Testament hive bee come known to scholars only within the lust twenty years, . We have now to record the discovery of another manuseript of portion of the New ‘Testament, written at a very early perlod. The merit of the discovery Is due to two Germun selolirs, Oscar ¥. Geb- hurdt and Adolf Hurtach, whose edition of the “Apostolle Fathers” has deservedly re- ceived the warmest connnendution, ‘Chese scholars were enabled, through the munti- evnce of the German Government and an en dowinent attuched to the Leipzig University, toimake a journey in Mareh of this year to Southern Italy and Sicily, In which Hae Te solved ta search for manuseripts. Thelr at- tentlon was specially directed to notices of a mnonustery at Joss entum, [i which hn) sald once to hive be traces of the monastery, but they heard that there was a very old book pre: In the palace of the Archbishop of Ra: Aceorainely: they asked. pet and to their great joy found that It a Esty vatuuble munuseript of the Gospels of St Matthew and St. Mark. ‘They now: issue an aecount of It na volume just published, “ Evangellortm Codex Greeus Purpurens Rossanensis (2) Litteris Argentels sexto ut videture ulo scriptus pietiurisque ornutius, selne Entdeckung sein wissenschnftlicher und Ktnstlerlscher Werth arucstellt von Osear y. Gerbhardt und Adolf Harnaeh, zig: Gleseche o& muri) ‘Lhe leaves of this manuscript are made of purple parchment, and the innterlal used throughout In writing Is silver, except in the first-three lines of each Gospel, where the Jetters are golden, ‘There fs only one other inanuserlpt of this kind In existesiee contain ing any portion of the New ‘Testament, und itis In w mutilated condition, tour of ite lgaves bein in London, six in Rome, two un Vienna, and tikes tines fave been more te- gently discovered in tho Istand of Patmos, “Phe present volume, on the other hand, cons sists of 88 leaves, and contains the whole of the Gospel of St. Matthew and the Gospel of St. Murk down to the midile of the fourteenth verse of the sixteenth chapter. All the erlteria used in Judging of manu. seripts Indicate the end of the fifth or beain- nag of tha sixth century as the date of this, ‘The imanuseript is written in unelal charac- ters, with two eohinns in each page, ‘There ig no separation of wortls, uv brenthing, no accent, and only the slightest attempt at punetuation. ‘There are capitals double the size of the uncluls, the Ammonian sections are Indicatedeand the Kuseblan canons must have been glyen, for it contiins a portion of the letter of Euseblus to Carphinus, atid there dy good renson for conjectur! that t followed by x table of the Ei "fhe letters bear the closest those occurring In man and sixth centuries, 'T 8 their remarks on the nature of the text anit they publish it in full. AU Git they stat now fs, that it bears a striking resemblance to that found in tie other mmnuseript of ple parchment, that it contains some unique Pradinuss. and that it rather goes with the Jater munuseripis where the Sinnitle and Vati- can difterfromthem, Considerable Interest nt- tuches to this manuserlpt from the cireum- stance that it contains a number of painted: uiuiatures iustrating the life of Christ. ‘These are wnong Ute earliest works of this kiud that ure extant, ‘The editors have pe pared outlines “of them, and discuss thelr inerits. Pha subjects aro the “ Resurrection of Lazafus,” tie “ Entranee into. Jerusa- Jom,” the “ Purifiention of the ‘Lonple,” the “Wise nnd Foolish Virgins)? the « Last Supper” and Washing the Feet,” the © Distribution of Broad and Wine,” * Christ In Gethsemane,” tie Heallng or the Bilnd,”” the.” Kind Samaritan,’ Christ Before Pilate,” “The Repentance wand: Death of dudas,? “The Jews Before Pilate? and “Christ and Barabbas.” Ln all of them the grouplng fs done very artistically, and on the whole the figures are well drawn, with anaeh fuimution wid expression. Some of theniire Interesting frome a historienl point of view, us that which portrays the distributlon uf bread and wine at the Euehnrist. All of thei threw Hht on carly Christian art, and dtarnavh thinks that he sees a closer connec: tion betweon thesa works nnd Glotio tian between “later miniatures and Unt artist. Besides the New ‘Testament scenes there ave torty heads of prophets and ono pr twe other subjects, : a —— Canadian Trophica—Kotlew Betng Cole Jectad. for a Dominion Milltary Mus wou. Ho, near the Gulf of ‘Tar- portant manuscripts were ‘They could find no Utlawa (Ont) Free Dress. ‘Tho bistary of Canndy ix rich In records of herolam froin the tlhe when Jacques Cartior tirst explored the inysterles;of the mighty St. Laurens down to the lust uttempton aur borders ut Becles HIM, when our gallant millta sent the Fonluns to thy rigbt about indouble-guick time, Bementoes of those siruzgles ure nodoubt plen= tifulin the vountry, of thom in private tins, Bome trophl ptured by our trope, und same old properties bulanging fo feorps that sorved in Amurica st: virlous tines, hive long: beoy among thestores belonging to the Milita Dos ertunent. Thoso Co). Wily, Director of Storos, is gthered «together und phiced ° in order to form the wucleus of no oiuilitary museum, —Unocoupied apartments in. tha new drill hall were found udinicably adapte ed for'tha purpose required, aod under tho dirretion of the Colonel aro to process of belong Atiad up, On the walls ure asories of beautifullys arranged star dovices of bayonvts, swordl-baye Dittola, subres,ote,, of Various patterns dn a aplendld state of preservation, all the bles Deing highly burnished, and ta ae yood order is If required for tmmediate use. On the oor bes neath these will bu arninged piles of shut and shell, representing the development of wmmery from wn curly period down to te heaviest ordnance now [n use in tie Daninion, ‘Phe sphers fea) and oblong shot and shell will be xo displayed us to give an idea of the ald und new styles of artillory, In tho centre of tho roam ise ¥pounder south=bore yun marked tn tho motal with te lotto “8.N.Y.."" which stand for the Stile yf New York. [0 isan old-faabloned battering Kun, welghing only: 2 undleoatowel tts but wis, nO no doubt, considered valuable in: fta) day, and, from Its mukv-up, appears ta hi the wurk of a primitivenrtist habl alge of the Revolution, 1 H Ta , whieh Is brietly: ive ard and place peer it. Pls history is given vs follows: Trophy gun, captured it tidtMtHooe the Whidall, Whos Youtbor, 188, Vou schultz, with abort 40 syin- pathixces onder bis eomimuid, crosied from the Vuned nt tho Windmill, n ahnrt distance below P tou thy 1th Novembers there ho fortified “bitnuclt und held poaseawon Ui ho Mth. He wus attacked unsuocessfully on the th by tho militia under command of Col, Youn, Tnepeutiog Fleld Olver. Tt wae not ‘iantil the nerlval ofa wine of tho Bighty-thind Regiment wud a battery of tho Koyul Artil we he duatly eupitilated after some suvere tibting. Vou Sebultz, the leader, and about 200 of ia fol- towers were tukeu prisoners; 1 were killed and Mritah loss: Killed, 2 officers anda wounded, dofiicers and men, One of the Killed waa Liont. Johnstone, Eighty-thied, Von Schult, war rete thy court-inir= {ial and hanged an thesth of Decumber following: ut Fort Honry, Kingston. Tho origtial warrant for hisexveution 14 in this museum.” Col, Wily. remarked after this doenment hud ect’ duly copied that it was somewhat curfous he shoultt have come Into possegton of a document of con- siderable historical fimportance in connection with this gun, and atepping forward he drew from tho muzzle a time- stiined.yetlow purch- inent, whieh turned out to be the drizinal death warrant of Vou Schultz, who led the invadiug pnrtynd above disuribed, —¢ BAITING THE BULLS. Two Spnnish Matadores in tho Arena With ‘Texans Steern—A One-sKyed Man Man an Amateur Exporience in tho Bualnens. St. Leute Gtobe-Demoerat Petro Fernandez and Marlino Dinas are bull-fighters all the way from Spain, and yea terday found them passing through East St. Louls, on their way to the Stock-Y ards, to se- leet 2 nuinber of ‘Texas steers for shipment to New York, where asham bull-fight 4s to be given in the near future by a company of imported -matadores, managers, and door- keepers, The men aud boys whv elther have business in or hang uround the Stoek-Yards were treated ton sample of what the New York exhibition Is to he, ag they watched the two bull-fighters, Seflors Fernandez and Dias, test tha mettle and musele of the antinals placed before them for purchase, At isa truth more firmly and clearly estal- lished than tho distance to the sun or the hight of the stars that anything red will inake a bull mad. ‘This fs the theory the Line ported bull-fighters will work on and make inoney out of in this.country, At home—in fulr Castile—they not only play the red on the bulls, but they have pieadors—anen with sharp Ianees—to gonad the animal Into the wildest fury, and the bull thatefirst hag his feelings hunt by the scarlet banderillo has niso iis lide pretty Mberally plereed by the vicador before he fy In -the fiercely-frantic condition necessiry to a first-class Spanish exhibition of this sort, The S, PC. A. pre vent the brutul treatment af the beasts in this country, and people who patronize the cls-Atlantic bullfight will be allowed to see just how mad the aninnl can get when a red flag iy flaunted at hin, and with what grace ant agility the | inatudore can get ot his way when the bull Iz anxious to toss something or somebody on ts horus, ‘Chat fs Just what the im- parted bull-fleht will, look Mike. ‘There will he no blood ty it, no danger, none: of the native hwrral and extravagant enthusingin that would accompany such an occasion in nite or in any other purt of Alfonso’s enti. Seflors Fernandez, and Dias, to begin thelr test yesterday ufurled a banderitlo, and, fixing three pleees of wood In upright pyra- inidal form, covered thein with the red flag, and surmounted the design with abat. A ‘Yexas steer, a mncnuiticent-looking antinal, with strength in its limbs, fire in its nostrils, and Hebtiine in is eyes when fully aroused, was adtitted to the pen. ‘The iatadores sat on the fenee and lelsnrely awaited the result of the scheme, ‘The steer walked aronnd the “pen, eal and un- conselous of the danger at hand. At last, turing lls eyes in the alreetion of the red auyect he instantly faced it, his eyes flushing, his lips trembling, fire ruanlig ahirhuh ils elas and beating through hi: nostrils, and his whole attltude one of ag gressive defiance. He stood for a moment riveted to the spot, faseluated into terrur, Dut the flames in his eyes soon glowed more Hlereely, bis nostrils dilated and burned with the breath tat rushed through them,—he erew furlous, pawed the earth, lashed his tall nguinst hts sides, foamed at the month, and, when his frenzy had reached the zenith, mady a wild rush for the bundertilo aud. hat, Le swept over the space Hike a muddened whirlwind, and dashing his head agniust the Benrecrow sent ting, hat, and pleces of woud ilytng In all directlon, js Was the Ingtant for the mutadores to get to work; the aniiual was quivering with rage; leaplig frome tue fence, they crossed the ven toward the steer, one on this side, the other on tht. Fernandez threw out his baudertiilo, and, flaunting It before the animal, was soun an abject of interest and solleitude, The bull, with founlig mouth and tuning eyes, rushed fortheimatadore, For nn instant It looked as If Fernandez would take s.bulloon voyage without the balloon; the bull was heading for him with a full head of ‘Texas steam on, and his broad horns poled directly ut tho horlzon, Lt may not be the way they do in Spaln, but the matadore made for the fence, aud scrambled out of the pon like a boy leave ing a watermelon-patch behlad whens bull- dog und a inan with, a shotgun are anxious tolnterview. Ie got out of the steer’s way just in tine to save n pitch on the sent of his reeches. Ding, whe wes at the other shile, now shook his banderillo, and the frantle animal turned his attention to thly matadore, Dins repented the experience of Fernandes, When both builfighters were seated on the Tenee, with thelr clothes In good shape and the fleshy portions of thelr anatomy un plereed—when they were both safe—they came to the conclusion that the steer would do to bait New Yorkers with, and they hil him marked satisfactory and trotted out of ue é the pen, Other steers were introduced, one at a thne, and each put through the test. ‘The Spanish gentlemen were thoroughly satistied with all die steers—ench got excited at slgit of the red banderilh tid euch nade the unntadores roost hla! when they got. their dander up. Selors Fernandes and Ding se- lected six of tho noble animals, ‘Uhey are, all firs fighters, and would as soon gore a fellow and toss hin as nigh as the Court-Houso dome us they would: eat and drink, ‘The inatudores said thoy were satls- fled with the whole six, und one of the ptecrs, reeelved a supplemental hidorsement from a yedinan, Wha ds ghul the animal is go- York or somewhere else. This ian had an ddea dat bid t-tehiting was Ike rilsing a mustache—it cane natural, ALL the bullfighting te had ever seen he with fils one eye yesterday at the Yards, und {t fs probable all he ever will see, ff he ever looks at another fighting steor It will probably be though. a tele. seope, or from the top of a seven-story house. He nover wants to moet ony guint on level ground and inan tnclosure, Its idea of n buil-ficht was Unat he hud to pretty slick getting off fences and getting an again. ‘The two expert matudores “did nothing else, They just jumped into the pen, flaunted thelr banderillos, and when the steer came along they first fumped ottt nuda, Tt was as ewy as falling down w cole-hole on adark night, to them, and he made up his iitnd that as soon as his one eye noted the mintadores tenp Into the pen he would foltow sult, ‘The fifth steer was led fu, grew furlous at sight of the flag, and was pawing the ground, lashing [ts sles and breathing fire, when the matidores sailed hito the aren ‘The one-eyed man sulted In also, but kept near the fonee, ‘Tho maddened steer charged the inatadores tn turn, and they were soon decorating tho fence with the other spect tors. In chasing them it kept the wan's one eye busy noting Its movements, anil he set of his) danger, unull lost tho erlyls came, ‘Tho steer | was mink- ing directly. for him. The — fence ho was near was on the blind side of him, and he saw only the fence at the other side, Tn his excitement he broke for it, ‘Thy dls tance Was not great, but to a one-wyed man who hut never sat down on a Hghining-rod or was uider # hole-borlng imachine=-to a oneayed ma who had everything to lose if he fuiled to° beat the steer across jt--the space inust haya soemed a portcet Sali. The spectators grew enthuslustle, aud shouted and waved thelr hats ini manner that would have graced 4 Madrid amphithe- atre, ‘Tie steor suemed lo nupreelite the situation, So did the onc-~wyed man; probe ably he appreciated it moro thoroughly, but in wdiferont way from either the steer or the spectators, At any rate he dished across the pen, the steer roaring, Froth luge nt his heels, Every step was noted by the Jookers- on, Who shouted to tho one-oyed man to come this way and go that, aud seemed to forget that with his single optlo he could not seo ln averybudy’s direction at once. Some wanted fo bot on tho steer, some on the onevyed man, but the exeltement was tuo great, the moments too Heating, to waste in xing the bets. ‘Tho onesyed amateur arstador was sweeping across thé yard Hke a pum rolllug down stalrs with 0 burrel of flour following, He was not trylng to be eraceful; he was merely covering ground, Tho steer was gaining mopldly, und every now and then tossed back [ts head as if he had the oneeyed man on its harns; sud the spectators looked ap to see If tha one-eyed mit tad been sentskyward, But he hadn't, Shaking the ground with the boeuting of its hoots, and muking the place tremble with Its your, the steer continued at the amateurs heels and made several blood-thirsty notions ust under the end of his backbone. When hal€ the pen had been crogsed the auteurs one eye, a8 it swept the Inndscape, took Ina trough, and for this he made, ‘The steer turned {nits course, alsu, and the one-eyed wan just ssrambled over and dumped hiline self “Inte the trough the | stevr's horns scooped the side the ceptucte, Even here there was little gecurlty, The maddened steer beat hls horns against ‘the trough’s side, and sent them once through on fnterstice agninst which the amateur was resting, and a how! announced to the spectators that the aniinal Was to be eredited with first blood; the seat of tho one-vyett man’s trousers, that he had carried with perfeet security into the trough was rent by one of tho horns, and a scarlet stream flowed from a flesh-wound, ‘The am- ateur had been baptized Into his new profes- sion in his own blood, ‘The steer, now wild with fury, broke from the pen, and, dashing through'the alleys, caused boys and men ty elhnb the fenews’ faster thon they had ever done before in thelr lives, ‘The one-eyed matt Was found In the trough—t sad but expe: Henced bull-tlehter. He was lifted: out ten- derly, and hls wound exanined and bandaged as Well as its position would allow, He sald his ettp of bullighting was now full | He nd | reached = “the zenith of dts matadorist glory. If other peoply wanted tu kill steers they were atper- fect liberty to do so, bat he had inade up his intnd to spare the auaalsin future. He bad eoused one bull enough pat, henee th stuers (teurs), He had a pl however, tu leave to all one-eyed men who Were wmbltious to become matadores, an that was not to do It, as the poet Gay wrot The tunntie’s Het can't bo gald to be full, ‘Mt some wild, one-cyed man tries to fight "yulost a bull? The bull contknned its maddened run to Brooklyn, and enrried dismay Into the heart of that village, TL was some ‘ting until the antinal was Inssoed oud perfeet security eajned by the Inhabitants. The one-eyed inns experience aroused the Spuieaiiy of Mr, Thomas Rainey, who, a3. there Is no society for the prevention of cruel- ty to one-eyed men, Used the nuthurity vested Jn hin as State representative of the 8. PLC, A. to prevent Curther necktent by putting a stop to the sport. —_——————. “Rather According. Heteott Free Prem, A pretty solld tooking chunk uf a colored man bought «watermelon on the market yesterduy afternoon and betuok bimaelf to the stone-yard opposit ta devour It. Seated un nt big stone be hud cut the mnelon in twe and was about to be- kinactive hostilities when wu bovtblack camo skulking up and neked: © Buy, cin't yer sorter divide with a poor * No, sith.” was tho emphatic reply. “ Can't yer give me uno slice?” continued tha had after pause, “No, duh, Leun't, dist see de size of dis meit- yon wv den look ut me. Dar’ won't be a tout Tul to spar, an’ you needn't hang "round heah no longer Yon't you even give me the seeds?" persiate »~ Won’ ed the bo The man held down tho half he had taken up, turned round to the dad, gad slowly answeres “Tenn't say "bout dat. It'll be rather acco) in’ to bow fust 11 up on de rest of el” $a No other Whisker Dye equals Hill’s—3 cents. HEATIE, +«Mungger und Propriotor Closed this week ta prepare for AM. PALMER'S GNION SQUARE COMPANY, August 2, in thelr great York Success, * FLATS." Hox sheet Phoreduy, duly cure seute st reguiar wereun TU i, Ti. uth Bem dally unt) Munday then wud after, 10 winun 0 THE GREAT SAUCE OF THE WORLD. Signature Is un vvery bottle uf GENUINE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, Hiuyparts the must delicious tuete und zest to SOUPS, 1 GENTLE. N nt Stadras to tle her nt GRAVIES, FISH, MO'T & COLD tt Uy. funn the wast pabitable, aa ‘well us the taost wholexume, Sauce thut jumade.”” Sold and used throughout the world, JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, AGENTS FOR THY UNITED STATES, * EW WORK. Fully 23por cent of the huinan race are, victims Partin orcomplate Impotency. “Thin martin ase ton wilt "be fully corraboratad by every. intelli phyalclae, tho prinelpal eatiaes produalug this dite nro Indixcretions or excessys, Hume OF th0 co! a wry lossoy ir, spermatarrhees, pains i i, ose or disposition to avold suclety, Innuwor, bedilincs, mentiet ist jeucorshuen (in feamlen),: toon, van trurvons dobiilty, wn puilitating dreams, &e. Let NO fulau maduaty preven parent frot warning the Ch OF this grout evi Feernt hablta are tho reais Of anoranee. ‘he mudieal protoedun ins boen nitaose erlminaity nugizontor ratteant nbout (hone tines, as the a 1d for inerensed accommodations at the Ine se NIEIDT WE Lente jan wallekiiwn prinicitio In aniual plyslolouy that no vitut uetion can take plugy except tirousch the Akenoy af the nervous syste. 1f the nerve power ttt any organ ty weakoned, thuit that ondn bk weak, Thoraina ramody Inthe reach or all, one that wus stood the teat fer over hale a eenture. | Dr, Wicont's Vital, WeATOMATIVG tm buon scrutinized und in doraed by tha Aculmay uf Moillalng In Parisas an ine fallible xvovitio for the xheve, contains ne Posnhorus, cuntha rather polson, is purely VEGE! producing ho reaction, and bs perm ent in otfect; ive Huge pil amd pad Thad ie hollvu, Marin France), if uwo Sigeamond, solu ayent for the Ul. Hnyor Building, Be lamin, Mo. bow of 10) pitis, 8 bux oF by miull upon receipt of prit CERTIFICATE, PAM, July 14, 1975—19 Ito do la Pabx—A Me, BN ity-ubrow yéard old, bad bean a widuwar trunty ite yean, nervous teuipersniunt; tid suffered tor rinA Fours with sporumigrriven, aud, fue, ton, yours wit hervous doublity and ontire lnpotuuey, oars ie tried evory known roipedy slit me tn nig Hd P Bdvh ante ory rstlvo. ter tour montha he wos idioure scouting Ite use, and i Hoult wid vive nh ware vurod, withing) upmoNn, Seu and bree six. months, vrittaottyy, whtnt Charity. wt sg cbleee, dt rude. Cures nervousness of unusual impressibility of the nervous system. For Sale by All Druggists. VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & C0., Agents, Wrutes Cor, Duarburtte [i FAM SEX wed, but] Inaiatedt pon nine Months he wns reat Bot nuertod, and has tre dn Woin nix weeks Tail dbgtwocn Ave an nlunth + _Mewtletny tue ROLD BY ALD WRU VANBCHAACK, STEVENSON & IMPORTANT TO THE a2 PERIODICAL ‘yoy Ing : 4) ENGLISH REMEDY, Curoa Lea Cee ae ATT Stonstruntion Gleersuon, Ovurtea Dicuses, wl I Fumio Weaktivas, irs o¢ 8 Poriodical and Hugs Uedyslas avurywiune Vries, prais Luau for Sul” yout by wats (rue ao GHLAY auEDICINE Go. Mocuautes lock, Dotralt Mtleh.. Wholssaly Avonte for tho United Statog 2” Painpiniuts sent free. ob feaso by AIL Ne CHAACK, STEVENSON & CO. Azonty (2 und Yt Laku-at, coruur dearuere