Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1880, Page 6

6 ULE TEMPLARS. Continued from the Third Page, with William E. Samith, leatl- er. ‘They came oe with Waltimore Come mandery, No. 2, of Balthnare, tun, enlivened the corner of Dearnorn and. Madl- son streets with thelr melodious strains. Every piece of muste was received with ap plausu by the tarye crowd present, The New, Philadelphia Fife and Drum Corps, J. C. Jarvis, Drum-Major, with Steu- Denville i) Conuhandery, No, 11, also hon ored this office with a cali, and a speciinen of fife and drum muste and bugling, ‘The dram corps is undoubtedly one of the most. protl- cent in the country, and shotes excellent tralning, ‘Their efforis recelyed liberal ap- Nruse. » ‘The Ringgold Band, of Reading, Pa., with twenty-one pieces, also visited Tun TRUSS Building last night, at the reauest of Itead- ing Commandery, No. 42, the largest Com- mandery east of the Alleghenies attending the Conclave, CATAFONNTA COMMANDERY, NO. 1, of San Francisco, yesterday passed tho fol- Jowlng resolutions, in appreciation of the courtesy extended them by: the managers of the San Francisco Chrontete, who have, through their Chicago representative, sen! copies of their paper to the headquarters of the varlous Communderies datly: Resolved, ‘Thut the thanks of the Commandery be and are hereby tendered to tho San Iran: elsco Chronicle for tho kindness thoy bave ehown to us in furnishing-to our camp cupica uf the San Francisco Chrontele dally,. The resolutions were drawn up by Sir Knight Harney, of San Francisco, and signed by the following representative Sir Kulghts Mil, followed, ot the Pacific Slope, who were appointed ns the Conuuittee: i. IL, Blake, Col, William: Harney, Wilton’ F. Garret, “thomas J. Knipe, and John IL, Hunt,ot California: Jolin Mukirick and Andrew Roberts, of Oregon; and Charles Forman, of Nevada. Previous to and foflowing tha adoption of tho resoli- tions, a regular Pacific Slope Jollifieatlon was had, Jn which the Sir Knights and thelr friends joined Ina frlendly reunton, where- in tho native wines of the slope were drank with greut regularity, ORIENTAL COMMANDERY, Last evenlag at the hotels was devoted principally’ to soclal visite and receptions. The feature of this part of tho festival week was the receptlon given by Orlental Cone mandery,; Nu, 12, of Cleveland, 'Dhelr head- quarters’ in ‘tho ladies’ parlor was beautl- tally decorated with . lowers Jonds wrebthed from =the erystal chandeliers, while on the mantel was a magnificent floral pillow with the and gare word “welcome.” At the north end of the parlors were fruits and lemonade, while the famous Commandery kept open house int their customary elegantand reecherehé style, ‘The parlors were crowded with ladles, and a nuunber of Commanderies visited the rooms in full dress, headed by their bands, A male quartet and sev solos were judiciously snndwiched between the selections from the brasses and reeds. ‘Che rooms were thronged throughout the evening, und the members of Orient) dict themselves proud in dell cate attentions to thelr guests. ‘he Grand Commandery of Ohtu and Grand Master Turibut visited the rooms minong mnany others, The Oriental ¢ oniprises representatives of the best society of Cleveland, and, while they sueceeded in Keeping apen house, they also succeeded: hn recelsine dy tho best of style and tho best peu- ple. PERSONAL, J. Ross Robertson, proprictor of the Zren- ing ‘Telegram, Toronto, Can, Is at the Palmer. 1 ‘The Hon. L, Jeff Sprengle, of Ashiand, 0., editor of the Astiand (Q,) Uimes for twenty- i is the xuest of Isnae 2. Coates, 3d. NO. X05 Michigan avenue, Mr. Sprengle is In attendance on the Conel: Sir Knight Louls Markman, of New Al- bany Commandery, No. 6, Indiana, while Teaving a cur at the comer of Wabash wve- nue and Harrison street, te car holius Inve tion, was thrown down very violently, com- ing Ju contact with #& wagon loaded with brick, Ile was carried to ils quarters, and recovered. from the concussion under the careful manogement of Sir AKnight Cannon, of tho sume Connmandery, John Buckley, mechanical foreinau of the Hock Island & Paeltic Railroad, located at ‘Trenton, Mo,, and family, and Andrew Duck- ley, from Lexington, Ry., brothers of J. E. and Daniel Buekley, of this elty, are here on a visit to thelr aged parents aud thelr broth. ers and sisters during the Conelave,—the first tine the faintly have been together in fifteen years. DEAT CLAIMS 1M. Sir Knight George Firth, of Jucob’s Com- mandery, No. 10, of Coldwater, Mieh,, dled at Burke's Hatel Tuesday evening. He reuched the vity Monday night, and shortly atter his arr al wns taken sick with dysentery, and, Hespity medient attention, ded as stated. 4 grew worse and Phe body” was taken to the resklence of Dr. Hatin, No. ov South Carpenter street, and escorted shenee to tho Lake Shore depot, by a detail (rom Apollo, No, 1, last evening, quite a aumber of the members of davob'’s, No, 1, ‘olng With the reniins to Coldwater, where hey Will be buric ‘ho devensed was 65 ars of nge, nnd a anember of the rown, Brainard & Co,, eabinot-mak lio waves & wife and two children, both married, TI} OLDEST COMMANDERY, To the Rditor of The Chicugo Tvibune, Wasitnaton Commaspeny, No, 1, ITAnt-. Foub, Conn,, Citicaga, Aug. 18,—The Tus. day’s edition of Tam Trimune asserts that 3t. Johws Conunandery, of Providence, 2. L, puts forth the claim to be the oldest Commandery of Kolghts ‘Fempiar jn the United States, and that records show nothhig so refute; when the facts ore that Washlng- ton Commandery, No. 1, of Murtford, Conn, aow quartered ‘at the Palmer louse, have documents to prove to the contrary whieh uve been neknowledged by oflleers of St. John’s to ante-duty any matter of record its organization could produce, Washington Commandery originally re- telved its authority from London, and printed aud written “records prove conclu- lively. that it existed as an orgunized body as tor back ns July, 178, sinca which Its records sre continuans, and it bas held: its lueetliiks st regular stated futervals ever since. ‘tho sharter which was tssued by the Grand Ene saumpinent of the United States and slzned by ‘Thomas Smith Webb, who was at thit ifine tho -Grand Muster, acknowledges the London charter ag lawful authority, and tstublishes the date of issue to be Sept. 5, ieee, and the written records extend ns far auck as Juno §, 180t, proving It to ba the sidust chartered body of -Kulehts ‘Templar a the United States which lins held its mcet- mgs at regular intervals, without Juterrup- Won and continuously, The charter and records are with the Commandery at the Palmer-Jlouso, ad can be seen by avy one: who has the curlusity to do go. : . . K, WiEELER, Recorder and Grand Beoretary of: the Grand Lodgo of Connecticut, ‘ NOTES, ‘ The bundle of the Sir Knight who was burton the street-car yesterday fs in’ tho aunds of streot-car couductor fo, 873, Une dluna avenue Ine, ae ‘Ald. Wildreth, Charley Merrick, Georges Eberhardt, Billy McNell, and Herman Meyer: were among the notables who wit- avssed tho drill yesterday, Slr Knight §.S. Sanders, of Jacob's, No, 10, Coldwater, Mich., and James 1. Bradley, a.imember of the baud which aeeumpanied them, were overcome by the heat while marching ‘Tuesday, and were in bed yester- day, though it is bellaved they will recover, ‘Tho lender of the Louisville band Is what §s known as a “chronie kicker.” Ho de elared his intention of going home, aud sald he would not play with the Commandery inst hight, xs ho was tired out. ‘The Loulsville Rolghts made him think better of it, how- Sir Knight E, B. Myers, Vice-Chairman of the Competitive Drill” Conunitter, did thy honors of tho Committoo’s tent yesterday In o Knightly manner. Mo dispensed the lene onude frappé with a lavish hand, and saved @litvot Sir Knight Joseph Dixon, when that gentleman was. prpatred by the heat, by applying a cake of ica to Lils head,—al least Sir Joseph auys so, A very attractive place Inst evening was the Immense store of OF It. Keith & Co, dealers in millinery goods at the corer a Wabash avenue und” afonroe strect, ‘Tho quatn floor was Halted by electricity, nnd the Taney goods oxhilbited to all who wished to seo thou, ‘Thousands of visitors ayatled themselves of the privilege, and they were ustonished at the beauty and protuseness of the articles displayed. + EVENING ENTERTAINMENTS, THE CONCERTS, SMALL AUDIENCER, BUT GUOD MURIC, Evidently neither Temvlars nor the gen- rt aod were of 1 musical turn lost nlght. Tho heat, the music in the streets, and the Byuctlons on the lake shore thinucd the J sent THE CHICAGO TRIBUN ihree concert halls, where tho Clneinnatl Orchestra, at McCormick's, the Milwankea Orchestra at Varwell, and the Chicago Orebester at the Central Music Hall, under the three conductors, Brant, Bach, and Ba- latka, performed the programs which hayo already been printed in Tie Trine, At MeCormick's Ifalt the audience was a very sinall one, and moro’s tho pity, since atch excellent playing as the Cincinnatt Orchestra gave us has rarely been heard in thiselty. Its tone was rich, smooth, and re- fined, and the general effect showed not only the results of Mr. Thomas’ old-time drill with the men, but also the more recent work of Mr. Brand, who is following closely in Mr, ‘Thomas’ footsteps, and proving himself a worthy suiecessor, Their program numbers were admirably selected by way of varicty and Interest, nud one of tho most charining of them was tho “ Czardas” set by Brains, whieh was delightfully played. It {8 to ba hoped this fine organization may be heard here under more favorable auspices, and ato timo when on audience can be tnd, and also at atime when such excellent players as these have not been dragged all over tho city to play until they aro nearly exhausted, ‘The voenl assistance nunounced in the program was Mrs, Lous Falk, Miss Helene Batatkn, aud nselected male quartet, Messrs, Knorr, Wheoler, MeWate, and Nobie, at Farwell Hall the audienco, was still smuiller than at McCormick's, and tho heat was too intense for anything ike comfort, much Jess cujoyment. Bach’s Milwaukee Orchestra was (ho feature here, but the heatev- dently affected them as well as the andlenesy and they played ag iE fathsued, certainly not doing themselves the eredit they deserve, for thoy ire well known as good players, ‘Thelr part of the progrium was.short, including the *Euryanthe Overture,” Vieuxtemps’ “ Fan- taste ‘Capriel,” Bach's ‘Festival Overture,” and the * Marehe Célébre,” from Lseliner’s Suite, No.1. ‘The restof the program was filled out_by Mrs, Falk, Mrs. Davis, and the Chicaga Quartet. ‘Tho singers here, as well as in the other concerts, are too well known to need special notice, nor were thelr sure roundings such ny to justify close eriticisin. The Central Musle-fiall was better filled than the other two, owing to the new attrac: tion.of the bullding for strangers, but even here the audience was very sinall, ‘Tho or chestra played the Weber Jublice Overture, Strauss’ Pizziccato Polka, tho Audunte from Beethovew’s, Fifth Ssiphony, and’ Meyer- beer’s “Schiller March,” and the vocal assist- ance was Miss Balatka, Mrs. Davis, and the Apollo male quartet, Those who were in attendance at the con- ecrts—and they were entirely strangers, ex- evpt at MeCormick’s, wherg some of our nin- sleai people turned ont In spite of the leat to hear the Cinelunati Orchestra—aoppeared to be delighted, and encores were frequent, but they would hardly piss muster ag first-class concerts, but rather as impromptu and ered- itable popular entertaliments, THE THEATRES. HOUSES AND SURPINSED TICRET- HOLDERS. To the general public the doors of Me- Vieker’s, Maverly’s, and Huoley’s Thentres were closed last night, The performances at those places wero miven for the amusement of the Knights Templar, It is understood that the managers of Mooley’s nud Haverly's Theatres reecived from tho ‘T'emplar Committees the sun of $500 each, the former by the operation losing not less thun $700 and the latter notless than $900, Judging from the recelpts of the previous nights of the week, Mr, MeVicker refuses to say whether or not he recetyed no shuilar sum, although it hus been sald that he donated his house and Maunger J. M. Hill gave the services of his company without compensation, Owing to the Ineflicient arrangements of the Conunittes having in charge the distribue tlon of tlekets this theatrical feature of the Kilahte ‘Templar festlyitles turned out a partlal falture, ‘Thy tickets for the evening performances’ were sent by the managers to the Committee In which committes, Indiseriminately ed othem | din locks. tothe of the different Commanderies, - then distributed them to anybody nid every- bauy, irrespective of thelr desira to attend the“ parfonmances. ‘Cho result of, this was that speculation wus started, and tleket-ped- dlurs were plentifully scattered around the streets i SMALT. Various churge, hand- heads ho. MAWKING RESERVED SEATS.. Of course the Committee having In charge the allotment of the seats are indirectly re- sponse for this speculation in free udinis- sion tekets, it was expected that every house would have been crowded, but the suditorhuus of the three leading theatres were not hilt filled, and the “greatest confusion arose in seating those who did cume, The luck of method In allotting the seats caused. this, Parties of three and four presented them- selves and found by reference to thelr tickets | that they were divided—some of them being in the balcony, others Inthe parquet. gentleman and his wife would pre: themselves oat = MeVicker’s, und upon reference sto their tickets it would be fount, that one of-them granted adinissjon tothe Madison street house und the o to MeConuick Mall, At MeVick- er's the’ushers trled hard te bring order out of ckags. ‘Mr. Cregier endeavored to take charge of the situation, and after x good deal of worry and exeltement the. people—many of them not Tenplars—obtained seats to thelr liking, aud the play went on, THE FIREWORKS, A MMLLIANT DISPLAY, Suddenly all the steam-whistles in the har- bor set up one imighty sereech, plereing and prolonged, and at 10 inluutes past 11 o’elock the pyrotechnig display opened with a gore geous illumination, effected = by — the simultaneous ignition of a - large uumpber of Hmo and calcium lights, and of 9 awantity of blue and red fire. ‘Lhe delicate ‘Unts of the artiictal lights contrasted pleas- ingly with the glare of tho flre.which lit up the enormous crowd on the background and suggested pandemonium to the spectators, thelr “dark faces pale against that rosy ‘ane” standing out in ghastly re Hef against =the ~—s shadowy —back- ground, ‘Cho, iNumination Justed several aninutes, and as the fires and lights began to Tado away a fountain of rockets rushed into the alr, breakiuy ag they reached the summit of thelr multitudinous flight into a shower of rubies, pearls, emeralds, amber, and ‘din- wwonds which sank — earthward grace fully, suddenly changing, when half its downward curcer had been aecompilshed, Into aniflight of serpents, ‘Che attention was then suddenly arrested by a cruckling sound which uiurked the ignition of the first of the web pyrotechnic pleces, ‘These had been built dpon slender wooden traue works at the fuot of Harrison street, whose gaunt and unshapely appertuncs gave no promise of the beauty wailed icy were to unfolu when Ue magic touch of the man who "let them olf” way to start them ito a lite of tuo brief Drillinney. ‘Lhe opening piece was that in which the efty extended it welcome to its Knightly visitors, and when tho people rend, in letters of ainber, Inclosed dn a framework of gotd and emerald twenty feet in lenyth by sixwen feet in hight, the words “ Welcome Kulats of the World,” they indorsed tho suntinent witha cheer from 100,000 throats. ‘The tugbonts had signitied their pleastre when the Wumination introduced the tre works, but when tho set-pleco reached Its climax of splendor overything allost which possessed a steum-whistle ENENCISED ITS VOCAL POWERS to thelr fullest extent, and such uo Babel of netalic tuledy: us this produced was never before heard In the harbor, Of asudden, however, the glorious colors of the piece faded away, and Jn a moment only the frame- swork waa lett of It all, and. the spectators were left to regret that treworks, like all other thhirgs curt and evanescent, “ shull Ussulve, and, Hke the unsubstuntiul fabric of tdreain, leave nota wruck behind? Dark- ness relgned ut for 2 moment, however, pinta the alr. bright: ond re volving flame shot ina rapkt and per pendicular ight, As it reached its suminit thy tame burst into a thousand fragments, nnidas a dit red cloud fuated off In te up per alr, ashurp report rang out, ‘When flew ghother and wnother, the bombardment of the sky lasting for a minute, when the bumbs, Whose attractlons werg purely voeal in thelr iitture, were succeded by uthers, which, when they hid attatned thelr fall ilight, broke nto showers of varicolured stars, whieh sailed uloug -witil they faded only in the distance, ‘Then was let louse a den of ery serpents which fuw up into the alr with wad, Wild rush, whirled wbout hither and thither, suuirintius, bursting, doubling, and suopplpg, und subsided into a quivily vans Ishin mass of molten gold ‘as suddenly as they had sprung into thelr short-lived but very Ilvely career, The delight which this veaullful sight oeeasluned had not passed away before a mine of sky ‘ocketa was sprung, and upinto the air, wilening as they: Hew, wntit haf the heayens seemed vblaze with darting flres—a hundred streams of flame combined in a scene of indeserib- ably dazzling splendor, Ags thoy attalned thelr full hight they burst, erch rocket renting forth a galaxy ot etars of all imaginable col- ors, Atthissight the multitude coull not restrain tts admiration, and a, uulversel "Os 0-0-0-l1” arose, first of all from the vicinity of the fireworks platform, from which it was taken up north, south, and west on the land, and away In tho enst from the Inke until the appreelative chorus sounded Hko tho mut- terings of n distant storm among the mount. alns, And | thits was kept: up for an hour” Then set pieces munster rockets, which liberated balloons of fire which floated away from the maln river of Hume, and changed color half-s-lozen times before they wont out Into darkness. * TUE OTUER BET PINCES , consisted of the conts-of-arms of tho threo, Chicago Conmmanderies, each twenty-five fect wide and thirty feet long, in red, white, and amber; the Seat of the State of Lillis of similar dimensions; a Knight on Iorse- ck, twelye feet square; nnd, Instly, tho’ Sent of — the — United" States Grand Commandery, a grand piece of clreu- lar form, forty feet In dhuneter, with sixty clearly legivle letters, and In the centre a panhins Fopraduetlon of a mounted Sir night. ‘These masterpieces of the pyro- technic art, plentifully interspersed with rockets, singly and In showers, saucissons, fanfaronades, tnaroons, shells loaded with hued sidereaut splendors, were re eelved with rare favor by the specta- tors, and ‘ns each was revealed by, the pasaing away of the prelimiuary cloud of smoke fnekdent to. thelr ignition the thronts of tho people and the whistles of tho tugs, propellers and steam-barges vombined. iu repented and rapturous acknowledg- ments _of pleasure produced, . At last the final firework hod. passed away, and with one accord the flect on tho Harbor began to depart for home. ‘The Bret Harte fol. towed the example and,-after a pleasant sail,| along the moonlit waters, which was en- Hvened with more muste, she landed her fiassengers who went to their homes de tahted at the aianifold pleasures they had enjoyed during the evening. THE CROWD, SPECTATORS BY THE THOUSAND, Tt was, withott exception, the greatest crowd of people Chicago ever saw together. finagine ating of humanity one mile long and eighty feet wide, reaching at intervals over 200 feet, nnd that was the mass of swel- tering people who stood over three hours to seo “the great surprise.” It was an orderly, patlent, and good-na- tured crowd. It extended from the north ns far ns Washington street, and south ag far as. Harmon court. It was packed along Michi- gan avenue In a dense, seething mass, wedged In among which were vehicles of every kind nnd known description, also crowded with people, ‘They commenced to gather as enrly as 7 o'clock, and the display itself did not commence un- th six minutes = past «11s elock. precisely, and they stood it patiently for those four jong ond weary hours, Tho house-tops all had thelr quotas. - From every Window peered faces, and from the windows of the Beaurlyage and the Gardner House thore wus an immense number of lookers-on. An my massed for battle, really to ndyanee, would wave been but a fraction in thaterowd,. It wasa number beyont the estimation of any man A survey of the scene cused one to marvel, met ‘think ep to find out where so many human beings so suddenly sprang, Fur back on Adans, Van Buren, and Jackson streets that crowd stood and walted, On Van Buren street It was densely picked clear on to Wabash avente, And there were so many {ttle childven in that crowd that It fs oa wonder — that’ none were trampled to death, Anu what n harvest for pickpockets! ‘The crowd muturally surged tp oud fro, and now and then acry went up pat a WATCH OR A POCKETROOK had been taken from some unlucky wight. Pno scene was one of beauty and ‘interest, ‘There could not have been less than 150,000 in that mass of people, It inay sound large, but the ling was long, wide, and’ very dense. The moon hid herself under gray and threatening elouds, and the ealelum lights threw a welrd and unsteady light, with that skatowy, weblilke ray which ob- seured is well os managed to show the fuees of the people. ‘The Chicago Uomeopathic Medical College furnished refuge for upwards of a hundred and fifty people, who Were mustly on, the roof, ‘The stands to view the precession = whielt hod been erected opposit the camp were occupied = by. thousands who dnd paid a dollar each for n seat, and the Speculator Was correspondingly happy. Ono or the residences opposit the ciunp, Just south of Van Buren street, was tastefilly Iuminated with Chinese Janterus, and throughout the entire festivities {t has shown 1 decoration and enterprise nut ox- celled by any private dwelllng In the city, And that eruwd kept waiting and watting, and it guthered strength the more and more, An attempt was made to keep a clear path from Yiu Buren street to the main entrance to Camp Molal, but it wag of no avall, the crowd thickened and only been more dense, There were guards ot imllitin, police, and clvillans, ‘Phe crowd chaifed them now and then, and the poor volunteer milithamar found o hard row to hoote find ground room to march upon his own beat, ‘Che crowd by 20 o’clock became o little inpatient at ‘an Buren street, and thought that some- thing ought to be done for thelr amusement. It was announced that the concert by 150 musicians, under th oO ans Dalatka, |. would commence at = 1 o'clock, But Tins was | conspleuous only by his absence, and he hadn't turned up up to the present writing, at3 o'clock this. morning, ‘The camp self presented a brotty sight, and, -the calcium Mebis gave It a knleldoscople effect. ‘hero ro thousands of ludics there, sent- tered among the tents and paths, and not less than 15,000 people could: have been In the camp inclosive. The railroad track outside of the camp, and along the luke shore, were crowded with peuple also, aAttwenty minutes pout Wo'clock, & Trin UNE reporter found hilmself at the camp areh-stand, nud he took a look at the sea of humanity. Cltyward, on Michigan avenue, wis this ansious, patient, walting people, ‘Through the cay wero = promenading Timndreds, of nights and thelr friends.” Upon tho luke thore floated tho iluminated craft. The moon was hidden behind a bunk of clouds, and tho artificial Nghts showed the calm and placid surface of wa Wate In ‘tho nu or. AY band, with torches, . was playing a he time beforo the Asylum Bullding, and three or four wero serenadlng through the cump, Tho crowd upon the outside on Michignn avenue cheered; a negro walter, whe had gone Into the camp, was the in- nocent cause, ‘The poor millthnuen were “ guyed” without meroy, but thoy stood it tafrly well, 7 ‘There was a slight exhibition of fisticuffs in the crowd, but no ono was seciously hurt, dn the crush which ensued at least slx per- sons lost thelr watehes. It was now about it o'clock, anda faint bugle-call was heard ny the camp, but still thero was no band insight to play on the arch = stand, Tho crowd grew Impatient, and commenced to thin out sume: whut, but there were still tens of, thousands of people left. Atslx minutes pst 1t o'clock rocket went up, and the crowd cheqped, Tho tug whistles again. {ndutged” in wuscemly nots, anda faint reflection of ureen, amber, and red showed that the Bon- fal lights were being burned, but they dldiwt light up the camp, as promised, by any means. A> fow minutes Inter Baeli’s Mand of pieces came upon tha stand, followed ~shurtly ‘afterwards’ by the Clacinnat! Band, and’ they played alter. nately. Hons Bulatka had carried otf Bach’s band music, and hence the program was dli- pensed with, ‘Tho Milwaukes and Cincin- atl musicling were very angry,s Outside of the fanfaronades of tho larger class, and tho Hoating balls of fire And rock: t , faw of tis uthor Aireworis could be seul by the people on the street. ho moon her nell guve tho prettiest djsplay botiind a dense mass of blick clouds, from tho centro of which sho suddenly emerged mut Instrously ilhimined the whole seeno with her pale Nght, ‘The! large pleces were cheered, and looked very: uretty; but thelr sameness of colors made Uieny monotonuus to w great many, ‘Tho 4 Maplay us geen from the stad was an exceedingly pretty one, but it could not, at mos lave cost over $1,200 or 91,500, and it'was not Hight to lead peuple. wo expect to see 4 $20, display, whieh would have rivaled anything lieretofore}} shown at any, one place at any one tine Ing thls country, To have dled euch a contract { | LUKSDAY, AUGUST 19, (880— would hae réquired several months, but, a3 it Is, St wasn fairly respectable dls ay A Tnrnunz reparter called on Mr, Charles Morris, 110 Michigan avenue, yesterday after- noon, to get from Wim a detailed description of what was to bo," reat SURPRISE QF TIE TRIRNNIAT,” which 3 was elated by a morning paper Wold cost $20,000, ion Ld pan “Yon have the whol. thing In your pa-. per,” sultl the gentleinak ns soon as the te porter tnade himself known, “You fellows gaye tho whole thing awny,” ‘The reporter protested hla Innocance, “Indon’t make ony diference,? sald tho angry sna “you ard one of the crowd, and Know all about It, ‘The Coumittes en: Joined the strictest kine’ of secreey on me, and here you fellows elve the whole thiny ., Bay that $20,000 worth fireworks ‘nre ing — to ba displayed. ‘That's ool enough, ut thore can be agrent deal of fireworks burned for that money, Look at Philadel- iin. She burned $10,000 worth, and it took her over two hours to do it, But I've nothing to ray, only [ expect the people will be disappointed, iu ought to gut some- where near the truth.” By this tinie the angry Morris was paelfed, He saw that ho hat erred In getting angry He went on to describe the flreworks fn dt tall, and anid, “1 was limited by the Cum inittes to Masonic colurs in tho « lapis, and they will look uncer as a display, Tam lim ited to red, amber, and binck as a back- ground, and I was only given the contract two weeks ago, and to talk nbout $20,000 is nonsense,” dn justice to Mr. Morris these facts “are” stated, He insisted that the reporter should say “ several thou- sand vollars,” and specify no ninount ns to the cost. ‘Ihe reporter asked if $2,000 was ont of tho way. Mr, Morris sald that soveral thousand would cover tho amount, For $20,000 he cout glve on {umense dis- play. This one would take place at it o'clock, and would be over In an hour, Ilo wanted the papers not to give iim too much abuse If the thlng did not come up to expec tation, because he wis Hinited to very pe- eullar colors for a pyrotechnile display, GENERAL ORDERS, The attention of Apollo and visiting Sir Knights Is calted to the following: Attentlon, Sir Knights of Apollo Commandery, —You with rendezvous at the camp at noyn to- day (Thuraday) ip Fatizue dress for epecial duty. ONAN I, GASSETTR, Eminent Commander. Attention, Templar Guesta.—Commanderica who desire to do so can take away froin Chica such pro ruta of the decorations used in. tho Exposition Sullding, or elsewhere, by tho ‘Tri- enninl Commitico, by applying to i. H. Pond, Chairman of the Decoration Committee. THe TI NIAL COMMITTER, By Nousan ‘I’, GASETTR, Chalrmun, Gronas M. Mover ecrotury. EVENING PLEASURES. THE MERRY COACHING CLUB. Among the numerous pleasant boating parties orgenized to seo the brilllant pyro technic display from the pineid bosoin of the lake none experlenced a fuller round of en- Joyment than that made up of the ‘Tally-Ho Conchtng Club and tts guests, The’ manage- ment of tho aifalr was intrusted to Col, ‘Thomns U1, Keefe, and {t goes without sny- ing that the expedition, down ‘to Its smallest detatly, wns a perfect success, .Tha motive power furnished for tho occasion was the Bret Marte, which along about half- past 9o’clock steamed down the Inke shore to the pler at the footof ‘T'wenty-ninth street, where it took on board Its merry crowd of expectant alghtseers, The Conching Club was represented by Miss Lydia Green, Its President; Miss Fanny Brown, Miss Mande Amnstrong, and Miss Emma Powell, Its Vie Presidents; Miss Clara Squlers, ‘its Record- ‘Ing Secretary; Miss Julia Pulsifer, Its Cor- responding Secretdtys Miss Jennle Owens, its ‘Treasurer; Col. Keefe, its Bugler; Mr. Thon as Gray, Its Conehinan; and by the following- numed members; Bliss Lilian Powell, Mrs, MK. ‘Terwilliger, Miss Carrle Green, Mr, and Mrs. Herbert George, Mr. and Mrs. John flubburd, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Chance, Miss [Lubbard, George Payson, Miss Marshal Payson, George 3. Booth, Rovert Howard, Me, and Mrs, C, 8. Suulers, Judson Cole, Perey L. Shu- man, and Messrs, Meeker and Bowman. The guests of the occasion were Miss Carrio Giffiford, -the Misses Lizzie and Emily Stiles, Mr. and Misa Luce, Mr, an Mrs. John Vatton, WIL Patton, Ars. 5. K. itussetl and Mr, and Mrs, Nowell of Milwau- kee, E.S, West of Rockford, L. J. West, John Marshall, Orville ‘I. Bright, Miss Bright, Mrs. Remington, and Miss Ella Rem- Ington of Grand Kaptis, Mich., Mr. aud Mrs, C,H, Hotehkin, Mi. and Are. BP. E. King» aan, the Misses Ella and Julia Munger, Mrs. Harley Green, Miss Boyington, Mr. and Mrs, E.C. Green, the Misses Bowinnn, and Messrs, Bartella and Hartlett. Of the gentlemen jn the party Sir Knights C. 8. Sqtilers, C. Me Totchkin, and Charles Sinith represented Agollo Commandery, and Sir Silent W. A. ‘Nowell, of Milwaukeu, Wis- consin Commandery No. 1, ‘Phe staunch Jittha boat pulled ont from the pler and stenined slowly up the Inke, There was yet mp abundanee of time, and a favorable op- portunity presented itself for ~ MIQUTING UP THY CIINESE-LANTERNS suspended from tho sides of tho boat. The result from the craft itself was beautiful enough, and must have been more so from a distance, ‘The hitherto pale moon—pale trom the obscurity of the cloud masses through which her mild beams had sought with only parthal success to strugele—now lit up the seene below till the waters gils- tened wlth oa ‘silvery sheen and the dim = forins of the crowds on the shore began to bo faintly outlined from the shad- ows in which they moved. The tented city on the Luke-Front loomed in sharply to the Jeft., Those much talked-of- gondolns, look: ing Very much like black, lazy alligators, decorated with tho traditional red lights an ropelled by counterfelt Venetian gondo- iers, Who worked Justily at the queer-shaped paddies, passed lazily by, while the sound of the viol and the guitar broke on the sultry might alr, A hundred water craft of all de- serlptons—from thea big propeller down to the little but powerful tug and tha insigniti- cant “dug-out "sat the water, massed together like Bong mighty, fleet. ‘Threa or four huge burges, black wid ugly enough of themselves by daylight, wero decorated with Chinese lanterns, and took on 9 teim- porary beseuty which no one would over ‘expect. them capable of assuming, even under the most advantageous elretin- stances, Every cratt was crowded with: eager, sight-seeing — humanity,—crowded down to the very edges, until in’ si thelr hows wero Keareely out of water, | ‘T bont landed nm momont at, the foot of Van Huren street to taka on Str Knigits B, F ‘IMuen, E.G. Hale, and C. CG, Philips, who, with Sir Kuight Charles Smith, form the Orlental Club, Ag the bout again shot out Into tho Jake, the singers mado thonlr melodious with thelr music, and at Trequent Intervals during the subsequent display charmed the ears of thelr hearers with further samples o€ thelr vocal quality, or SUNSTROKES, . Josoph Hanson, 45 yoursof nye, was prostrated by tho heat at noon yestorday at tho corner of Halated and Randolph etreots, He was tuken to hig home, No. 111 West Huron street, It is thought bo will recover. G.I. Noatman dlod very. suddenty and with- ont medica! attendance yesterday ‘morntug at Nig home, No, 75 North Lasalle street, He was aut ull day Tuesday viewlng tho procession and yearning About town with the Touiplars, and was ruuKht bane unconscious at ¢ o'clock, Tho decensed was 3d yours uf age, a cook by trado, und Jeft a wifo aad two children In poor circum: stances. Herman Miller, a toamster {n tho employ of the Downer & Homi firowiun: Sompanys while wntouding manure atthe foot of Thirticth treet, near tho luku, was sunstrick, te was taken to his home, No, 0 ‘Twonty-fourth — wtreot, and whe attondgd =oby Dr, Hurlbut, who considered “hia recovery doubtful, Later it was’ reported that, tho tian hud dicd, Millor was of Gorman birth, 88 years of ago, and lott w family, Danlel Mutts, an employé of the Grand Pa- eltia Hotel, was proatrated by the beut at 41 u'otuck yeaterduy forenoun. He will recover, ——— Joluny's Lotter, Nulrit of the Tine. NARRAGANSETY PIE, Ht. 1.5 1800,—DBAR PAPAS Pleway send me 8 cents. Now Twill teil you why I waut it, Yeaturday Dr. Fliut's sou and Mut Harboson, myuelf, Nattteton Not, went orabbing up to Narrow Jtiver, Wu did not have good tuok at ult, only caught four crabs, anak he exponses sulle ae i cal ite W ed up there (nol nu iz wuity), After paytng the bill Ethuught [hud better bes in compromising. When we got up there we Wook off our shows and Hutkiny und cought gone four erat, three of which | cuuyht, ‘About 4 o'clock tt in ralning, wo took shocg jand stockings, and nig sor the Wreck, but when. {Wo got Liere wo saw sbine lidios, and a4 wo Were in our drawers, wo had ‘to geek shelter somo. Iwhoru clue, Whon wa,'werv running for the cwrecis with my pants lo my bauds 6 cents z fa } v so jweek Inst year, while nearly every other droppedout of my pocket. 80 now Iam almost ‘ead broke, atleast not enough for © woak. Mleaae doit, papa, because T could not help losing % cents out of my pocket, Yours STATE OF TRADE, ‘Tho “ Public's? Comparative Statoment of Exchanges for tho Sccond Week in August. . Bpteiue Dispateh to The Cntcago Tribune. ‘The Publlo says: ‘The exchanges for the second week of August nro surprising only inthe sinallness of the transactions in this elty, Not for a Jong time have the exchanges here been so smallas thoy were Inst week, and allowance for tho difference Sn netlvity of stock speculation accounts for not more than $20,000,000 of the exchanges, lenv- ing New York little more than on a level with its transactions for the corresponding city reports an important increase, Outside of New York the aggregate Is Inrgor by 20.7 per cent than it was for the correspond- Ine weel last yenr, every city | ex- eept San Francisco showing in the increase, [t must bo admitted that no adequate ox- planation of this remarkable decrenso nt New York lins yet been found, and it may prove that there las been sonic orror {1 tho returns, The reports from other cities are generally satisfactory, though a little less pratifying than usual. The following shows the amount of exchanges a€ San Francisco fér the week ending Aug. 7 and all other elties for the week ending Aug. 14, with com- parisons: Pittaburg,. Now Orleun: Milwaukca, Indinnapotis New Haven. ‘Total... S172 110.3 Outside Ne ¥, Wit.” 107,106,280 Putting aside the inexplicable return from this city, the other revorts show o continu- ance of healthy business, All the larger cities gain exchanges: more than tho average advance in prices since Au- gust Inst, and -at somo of the minor and especially the manufactur- ing — cltles ie is very” large. gain New Orleans, however, gains the more he- cause its business Jast year: was partially in- terrupted by the fever, while the loss at San Franelsco Is dus to causes of 0 permanent character, now well understood, At Lowell, especially, the transuctions are remarkably large, and in no clty except Syracuse, San Francisco, and New York does there appearto haye been a sinnllcr business, measured in quantities, than was done onu year ago. Under the circumstances, it Is impossible to necept return of exchanges here as an indl- cation of a real change im the yolume of other than speculative business, though no explanation of it has yet been found, ELIZABETH AND ELISE. The Young Viennese Circus-Girl Who In Beloved by tho Austrian Empreas. ‘London Truth, Fashion has in Party’ whirled off from the Thelre Francais to the Hippodrome, It first went there to seo whether Elise merits ad- nifration and almost sisterly affection of her crowned namesake, the Empress of Austria, Fashion, having seen, has become enslaved, Elise’s points were apparent to allbeholders at the circus, but to judgo of those qualities which win for her Impertal friendship of 9 elose and gushing charactar, the fickle divine ity was obliged to follow the pretty equestri- an to her lodgings and knock there for ad- mittance, ‘The circus-girl is tall and slender, flexible og birch-tree. She is not a sinyo of the tollet; oud has her dresses made Jike riding-habits, A woman traveling with her, dressmakes for her, and is bound only to work for her, “Ellzabeth "—tho — Tiuperlal _ nanicsake— writes to Elise, whom she calls Lisette, Sho has written to her to Paris, begging that she will do her Majesty tho favor to accoin- pany her to Ireland next year. |“ Elizabeth?” 3 in the habit of eantering with Elise in the Prater, for she ty not an Empress to bo ashamed of any one whom she deigns to take by the hand, and of hunting with her on the plains near Buda, ‘Chis favorit of the illustrious huntress has u delicious thorough- bred form. Her head is sinall and elegant,— an antique Juno reduced from stately mnr- | bie toncamco, The skin speaks of vitality and quick-rushing blood, and Elise's eyes are fiery, enger, and sincere, Indeed, they aro tore chevaline than human, and very bean- tful and Sloquent. As to the ‘halt, It [s quite tg lone. as * Elizabeth's,” but stronger, but jet bluck instead of aut brown. Elise 1. a mere bird of passage at the Hip- podrome, She has created for herself abow- er of roses near the livery stables of M. Marx, behind the former residence of Queen Cliris- tha, in the Champs Elysées, Her earnings ure very considerable, though she is: not urasping, Elise really ls no vulgar, horsey clreus-rider, She hay taken ta the cirens ag nereyhound takes to coursing, by virtue of some Inherited impulsion, Eliso’s birth was bourgeols, although her own Intimate conviction is that it was ro- miantic and mysterious. She was broughtup as an only daughter by the ape inanufuctur- ers to the Court of Vienna. Elise always un- derstood she. awed them fillal duty, but she yearned for something nobler, and. thore was no sympathy lost between them, Helng very rich, they gave her an ex- pensive education. She was placed in a religlous establistinents to learn music, for- elgu languages, and artistic needlework. ‘The disctpting was harah. Elise felt ikea bird ina cage, until the season came round for the private theutricals, in which she at- tained the position of a star, and royealed a talent for declumation, It was her inten- ton, when she went home for good, to run off and join a company of players, ‘and, under Qromantic nae, entrance Germany, On returning to the soapboiler’s, she found tn assortment of young men of excellent family, and was directed to flnd a husband In the tot. ‘his did not fall in with her ro- mantic ideas, She was only 163¢, and craved for more timo to fall in love. “the paternal fint wus that she should wed first and love afterward, An accident, and hor own wicked will aiding, enabled her to gain her iiberty, She wus taken to a circus to seen far- famed troupe; her vocation then and there ected itself, Elise promised to be a good git] and marry inv your if her father sent her tonriding-school, Lor plan was to got the riding-master to Elve hersecretly clreus drill, Assvonas she was fit to appear in public she stole away, got down the Danube, and, Tandlng far from home, went 1n search of roving troupe which she heard was going to Bt Petorsburg, With it she made a round of Northern Europe, triumphing wherever she went, and never meeting with an accl- dent, though insanely daring, On Vionna she Durst ike a comet, Nobody scolded or. tried to lock her up, ‘Tho Empress hud heard, of ber, and was prompt to defend her. Sho atonea took her under her wing, and fet into the way of calling her pretty endearing hames, Suctety and the Archduchesses, proud and narrow-ininded, were scandalized at © Ellza- both” making so free with Ellse, But her Majesty heeded not what they sald, Tam- poons becoming too hot for the Emperor's peace of quind, the Empress went off to her ux in Mungury, taking Elise with hor, Sho ave hor friend the jewel of her own stable, on Juan, i hunter for whom she had paid n fancy price to Count ‘Batthyany’s stud groom, and then Lord Byron, worth 800 uineas, lio was Folsoned in Paris by a Hating rival. Hor Majesty, learning of his death, at once sent Vole Stur, in traluing in the Iinporial rh who had been \ding-house for Elise, to replace him, . ‘The clubs vmpty themselves nightly into Francont’s Circus, and plant themselves In the gangway leading fromm the stables to the arena. Elise ill hides her contempt for the mongrel nobility of France, She iy used to companionship with’ Archdukes and Hunga- than and Austrian nobles, who, in ridimuz, ap- peor, ag the Centaurs were, to be part an parcel of their steeds, Often, when in Vi- enna, she cantered in the grounds of Prince Lolehtenstelu with tho Emperor of Austria, Who goca on the princlpig of “My wife's friends gre my friends.” To please Eliza- beth hu sends costly presents to the young Elise, who cannot be so old as the Arcliduch- ere tho elrous, irl does not sall noxt autumn for_Aumeri¢a, the nobility and goutry of the N PAGES. | County Meath will, In atl Ikellhood, havo tho privitero of seeing her hunt along with Imperial “ Ellzabeth,” LOCAL CRIME. TUE OLD STORY. F, W. Allen, a young man of about 20 years, charged with embezzilng $2000 from the firin of Qlivert & Rregn, No. 163 Washington street, was lodged in Jail yestorday. Ifo confesses to haying stolon evon moro than Js charged ngainst bim, and docs not attomnpt to conceal noything, apparontly. Elia story ta that ho was working for $40 © month ns nssiatant bouk- keeper for the firm, and being a little short in paying for o sult of clothes in April bo drow $150 on frolght account, hls employers having been In tho habit of signing binuk cheoks, which be filled. Ho paid for his clothes, and ine vested the balance in a “bucket-shop,” be says, which ho lost, but in the oxpectation of getting oven ho drow another cheok, and in- vested wilh tho samo result, This went on until April 2, when a gticstion was ralsed about his checks, when he drew $1,200 und skipped out, He left a note, informing tho firm that ho had started for San Francisco, and would tanko hia ‘shortage ty but upon his arrival thoro be was arreatet and bi t here, arrested ho had ged of pernon, and he proposes to plead guilty and go o dalict na speedily os possible. Ho has n tmather jn tho city, of whou ho was tho only Rupport, and who is laboring under tho idea that he Js off taking a vacation. THE FLEMING MURDER. Coroner Mann yesterday afternoon called at the house No. 103 Ewing streot, the sconce of tho Inst homicide, and tmpuncted tho follow-- ing jury: 8. E, Conover, J. W, Hayes, M. KF, Pool, T. J. Skingor, A. C, Harper, and M. Waters. After ylewing the body, they adjourned until Friday morning at Po'clock, when the Inquest will be concluited at the Weat Madisunjstrootstution. County-Physt- olan Bluthardt will make a post-mortom exam- ination to-day. ‘Thore wero no now devolop- monts yeatorduy; In fuct, tho story as published gosta. morning includes nbout all thera Is _ known nbout 19 trag- ody. ‘Tho Flemiugs, it appears, have seen otter days, and they bave # Inrge number of frlends who are tuking grent Interest in thu at fair. Many of these belong to tho lowest and most superstitious classes, and thore was nota ttle exeitomont in the neighborhood yeatorday: over fA rumor act ailont by some one that thora were four Englishmen on the Coroner's Jury, and thet tho Protestunt and nonirish element hud coinbined'to shield young Freamnan Gross from wil blaine. This and other ubsurdities were tho subjoct of convorsation. Some of the neighbors, howevor, appear to think thomnsolves weil rid of Miko Fletning’s presence dt any cost. Thoy saw he drank go bard and so continuously that hoe could not have survived much longer. The Fleming residienco was mado nn eyesore. to tho vicinity by reason of his druokon brawis, and the un- curthly nolnes ke made when sulfering delirium tremens, Young Gross is the most respectable gppearing and the most gentlemanly prisoner tbat the police have had forimany udny. Ho tells tho samo story ns he told Tre TemuNE ro- porter to all who call upon him, and {3 very con- fident that thoge who are to pass Judgment upon tho affair will seo that he wag not criminally to bining, He cannot recollect what it was— whothor s short ax, a hatebet, or a stick of wood—that tho deceased attempted tostrikehim with just before he wns shot, it {8 quite prob- ablo that somo of tho witnesses in the crse can gettic thia point. Several of thei stated prior to tho arrest that Fleming chased tho man ho ahot bim, and attompted to atriko hin with a piece of furniture. STABBING AFFRAY. Jacob Miller nud John Moyer, residing at No. 883 Milwaukee avenue, bad a disputo Tucsday evening about some rent mattor, whereupon Meyer drow a knife and cut Miller alightly on ite oats Oficer John Hucbuer arrested both parties. —— POCKETPICKING. “J. A. Ridor, of Pittafield, Il, had his pooket pleked of a purse containing $25 cash anda note for $00, bearing the signatura of James Coopor. A momber from Hanselmau Commandery Ohio, whilo asleep in neloyet at tho Palmer House bud a vatunble badge, presented to him by Apollo Commanacry, stolen. Tho thiof took nothing but tho badge, though he might havo helped himacif toa tine gold wateh aud chain, and u largo aum of cash. - HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Poteraon, a hotel-register suunufacturer nt No, 161 La Salle street, was agenulted nt 10 o'clock Inst night by foot-pads, at the corner of Wontworth avenue and Elghtcenth street, who. Knocked him down and robbed him of $0 and # gold watch and chin. Ho siya ho‘cat recognize tha men, ana bna ascertalned that the names of tho leaders of tho band wero Suiltivan and Hyan, well-known thieves. ARRESTS. Mra. Philipps, of Reuding, Pa., had her pocket Picked of a purse containing a awall amount. of cash and threo tickets to Reading, Pa, The tlcketa were recovered in a ticket-broker'’s ofico, and by tracing tho sale buck throug’ o hotel keeper and an expressmun, Michaal Morl- arity was found to be tho thief, Ho was locked up. ; James Mornn, Charles Layille, David Winters, and William H. Davis are the names given by four professtonal plekpockets who, were capt- ured yesterday at the Jockey Club Park by Detectives Wiloy and Elliott. Thoy wre caught fn the act of pleklig SS pocket of one of tho visiting guests, an were readily identified by him. Two of thom broke and‘raun out on tho'open prairie, but after a bot chaso, in which govoral shots were fired, they wore recaptured, ‘Thoy aro all profession- ‘als, hailing direet from Pittaburg. James Costetlo, 27 yoars of ogo, is at the ‘Twenty-sccond street Station upon the charge of agsnulting Michael Burns, of No. 227 ‘wens Heth street. Last. Fourth of July, white Burns was sitting at his door at4 o'clock In the after- noon, Costello came up to him and mado some insulting remarks about “shooting a tarrlor,” aud drawing a sinall revolver fired i blank car- tridge full In Burns" face, nimost blinding him, and badly distiguring his features, Costello bas sloco kept out of the way, and «Hd not return to his home until yesterduy morning, ELV. dRamecy, of Nashville, Tenn., occu Acot Hooni 168 of tho Windsor Hotel, on Dearborn street, awuko at 7 o'clock yestorday morning to find & burglar ransacking tho ruom, ‘Tho fellow at tlrst pretonded that he was looking” for a friend, and that be hud mistaken the room for hisown. Noithor answor wus satisfactory, and, a8 Mr. Ramsey refused to permit: blin to leave the room, tho feltaw drow a pocket-knife and threatened to cut his throat. While thoy: wero parleying and scuttting a mun, supposed to be the burglar's * pal,” fenped mt tho door and pretented u curd, ‘While Str, Ramaoy was talke him tho thief rushed” out pnt hi, leaving a gold watch aud chain and | somo cash lying on tho floor, ‘Tho ruso waa only parelall euecossful, as tho burglar waa caught pefore feaving tho hotel, ‘At the station ho quve the name of George Rose, und claimed to halt from Indignapolts. Jt is thought tat Roso is the man who wont through vurious rooms in thig and other bevel Justice Wallace held hit in $1,000 bail to tho Criminal Court, SETTLING UP, New Yorn, Aug. 18.—Recelver Rico, of Chicago, In whose hands the alfairs of the Rockaway Beach Improvement Company havo been placed, this afternoon begun pay- Ing off tho mechantes employed on the great Rockaway Hotel. ‘Tho Law of Entall, London Tinea, Much misapprehension extsta in this count As tothe present powors of entuiiin England, ‘There ia nosuch thing as nu inw of primaxent- ture, except In go far that If a man dig intestate his real estate would pass to hia eldest son, ex- cept In Kent, where it would bo divided among uit bla sona. Up to the close of tho lust century the powcr of cntail was illimituble. It woe cure tailed In consequence of the extraordinary wilt nado by a merchant named Taetlussan, of Swiss origin, who accumulated a yast fortune in Lon dou,-purtly wy buying up jowels from Fronch omigrés at tho time of tho great Revolution. Mr, Thollusson Intended his mouvy to acoumu- Jato until it would have reached ABODE Suh US 000, The Government deeming it undosirublo apy subject should possess woalth so colossal, introduced) a bill limittog entall to llving_porsons and twenty-one years after- wars, (This ig not much greater than the power of entull in New York, and almost iden- tical with that in Mussachusetts. Many estates tu and arouud Now York—tho Letferta, ithino- lunder, for examplo—ure entailed. In Ene gland, hundreds of great properties are complotely unentailed, and it is puroly tha custom, not the law, of the coun- try which will cause them tobe transuiltted to the videst son, Men who are very liberal in yells favor the custom, because thoy think hat 1 keops up tho positon of a fumily, and that wore an estate divided up tn the next genor ation none would be better fur such division: It iy not generally understood bero that the law ju Knglunad pernilts a inun to leave bia_ property rechely ud ha ploases, and that a Duko can cave wil to his footmian, Tho great estates, for Instance, of the Duko of Hawiiton, premior Duke of Scotland, were, up to tha timy of bly ; murriige, absolutely unontallud, ‘This came vut in somo law proceedings. St. Bernard Dogs, So many spurious St. Bernard dogs are nowa- days offered for suta that the superior in charge of thd hoapioe on Blount Bt. Bernard hus decreed | that herouttor a regiater o} dogs bor i oF on iauntBiinplow anal bo kop Whuatsingts 4 scription of tho animals, and tho names of | tholr purchasers. : : t DWAY'S RI 7 ADY RELInE, J a ARWETS BNABY Hilt “DR. RADWAY’s NARSAPARTLLTAN RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Changes as Seen and Felt, ag they Daily Occur, Att. er Using a Few Doses. 1, Good spirits, disnppoaranco of weak: languor, meluncholy, increase a Hest and muscles, ete, and hardiness o 2, Strength Increan iter Feel npaere nou, roatenn gt tet rush, stion, calm sleep, atrakon fresh and Vigeroie, Nedlssroa sappearance of spats lotehi 7 the skin fouks ‘clear and henithys theres changed from its turbid and clandy appearance tonclene cherry or amber color: water DARses freely cen ahs Dlaiitor fhrough tho urethra without pain or scalding; litt : uo prin AA workness, . fe Ho sediments quantity and fre. 4, Marked diminution of ‘ juency of Involuntary weakeniny Ue'atfetod tn that way), with eortainty or eet yaarione curd jingerases, strength exhibited In j@ secroting glan: wucton harm . Meret Tio of tn oe, » Yellow tinge on 12 white oO! ie the awarthy, siffron-apenrance of tho nie ekanged toa clear, lively, and healthy color, 6. ‘Chore auffering from wenk or ulcenited lungs or tubereles will realize Rrent benofit in expeotorating freely the tough phiegm orinucus from the Jungs, alr cella, bronchi or windpipe, throat or head} diminishing tho frequency uf songht menoral increase of atrength thronghout tho system: stoppage of nikht-swesty and puine and feelings of Weukness around tho ankle ley Bhoulders, cte.; cessation of cold an chilis, senso of suffocation, bard breathing and paroxyatn of cough on lylug down or arising In the morning. All these distressing symptoms gradually end surely alenprent. ARSAPARILLIAN te T As day after day tho taken new alyns of returning howl will appeary asthe blood Improves in purity and atren; disease will dlininish, aud all foreign and impure deposits, nodes, tumors, cancers, hard lumps, tu, be resolved Away, and the unsound made sound and healthy; ulcers, fever sores, chronic akin diveases, gradttaily disappear, 8, In cuaes whero tho syetem has been salt. vated, and Mercury, Quicksilver, CorroslveSub- Imate have accumulated and become deposited in the bones, joints, ete., cnueing caries ‘of tho . bones, rickota, apinal curvatures, contoruions, white svellings varicoso veins, ctc., the SAH. SAPARILLIAN will resolve away these deposlia and exterminate the virus of tho discaso from tha syatomn. 9, [f those who aro taking thesc medicines for tho curo of Chronic, Scrofulous, or Syphilitle Jgenses, however sluw may be the cure, “feel botter” and find thelr fe neral health improving, their flesh and welgbt increasing, or oven kt tng its own, it {8 a surd sign that tho cure is prov gressing. in these diseases ths patient either gete bettor or worse,—tho virus of tho diseaso je not inactive; if not arrested and driven from the bloud, it will Spread and continue to onder © mine tho constitution. As soon asthe SARSA- PARILLIAN makes the pationt “feel better,” every hour you will grow baler ‘Qnd increase cs heulth, strength, an 5 remedy ts in discaseg he reat power of this that threaten death, aa in of tho Bunge, and Tuborculous Phthials, Scrofae la-Byphiloid Diseases, Wasting, Degeneration and Ulceration of tho Kidnoya, Diabetes, Stop. ie of Whter (instantancous relict afforded where catheters havo been tised, thus doing away with the painful operation of usiog thee instrumenta), dissolving Stone in the Bladder and Jn all cases of : Inflammation of the Blad-= der and Kidneys. In chronto cases of Leucorrhea and Uterine diseases, One bnttic containg more of tho activa princt- ples of Medicines than any other Preparation, Laken in Teaapoonful dosce,whileothors require five or six times ns much. ONE DOLLAR PER ROTTER. RADWAY’S READY alt ‘Se RELIEF CURES AND PREVENTS Dyseatery, Marrhea, Cholera Morbus, Pever and Ague Rneumntinm malta, Diphe theria, Influenza, jure ‘“Dhroat, , DiMenlt Hrenthing, : Bowe: Complaints, Loosenexs, Vinrrhna, Cholora Morbua ur yein(at die charges from the bowel re ates, In 13 ur 20 mine ‘tos by taking Itudway's Iteady iellef, No cunges tun of Infummation, nu weakness or lassitude, wil, follow the use of the , It, Kullet. TY WAS THR FIRST AND IS . F " THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY ‘that Instantly stops tho most excruciating pains, mllays Intlammmations, and cures Congestions, whether nF the ae Stomach Barclay or other glands or organs, by one appileation. IN FROM ONE 10 TWENTE MINUTES, No matter bow violent or excruciating palu the Rhuematle, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nerv oun, Nourulgle or prosfrated with disease may suffer, RAD! AYP READY RELIEF will afford ‘Instant ense, 2 INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION OF ‘THE BLADDER, INFLAMMATION 0! EHOW. . af MON OF THE LUNGS, SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING, PITATION OF THE HEART, HYBSTERICS, CROOP,, DIPHTHERIA RR, INFLUENZA, READACHE, TOOTHACHE, + RHEUMATISH, COLD CHILLS. AGUA CHILLS, CHILBLAINS, AND FROST BITES. Tho application of tho Ready Nelief to the part or parta whore the pain or dificulty exists ‘will afford ease and comfort. Thirty to sixty drops. In half a tumbler ol water will in a fow minutea cure Crimps Sprains, Sour Stotnach, Heartburn, Sick Head: nehe, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind Jo the Bowels, and all Internal Paina, 4 ‘Traveters abould always curry a bottle ot Rad- way's Roady Helfef with them, A fow dropsit ‘water will prevont sickness ar pals fromebango of water. Jt is better than Fronch Mrandy oF ‘Ditters as a suimulant. FEVER and AGUE FEVER AND AGUE curod for fifty cents. Thore is not a remedial agent in this world tut will cure Fever and ager ‘and all othor Salar ous, Billous, Scarlet, 4 Ay paake Yollow, and ntlict fovors alded by RADWAY'S PILLS) do quickly na RADWAY'S RRADY RELIEF. FIFTY CENTS PER HOTYLE. —— — BRADWAY'S Regulating Pills! PERFECT PURGATIVES, SOOTHING APERE ENTS, ACT WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS RELIABLE, AND NATORAL IN THEIR OPERATION, A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel. Porfootly tastet elegantly coated with woot gilts, purge, Regulates putty, elequse ant Btrengthen, Radway's Pills for the oure ot disorders of the Stuimach, Liver, Howels Bo Hoye, Hladder, Nervous Diseasce, Hengache, +H Btpation, Costlveness, In: cas, Fever, Tnflammation ‘of tho Boral Biliousn iva, and alt derangements of the Internal Vi Fora’ "Warrasted or olfeot. a positive, cure Purvly verotable, containing no meroury, er eral, or deleterious drum. £0 Observe the following tymptorn Srom Disordors of the Diyostlve Organs: op Constipation, Inward Pilca, Fullness o lood in the Head, Acidity the of tha Btomscd, ausca, Heartburu, Disguat of Fool, nf weight In tho Stomach, Sour Hructatlocy Biuktings or Mutterings in the Pit of tho so ,Awimming of tha Head, Hurrled aod Tine cull Breathing, Fluttering of tho Heart, C pole or Suffvcating Bonsations when in a Jytng Bod tury, Dots or Wabs bofora the aight, Fever iy, Haat of ts Beis ane Bree fas jon, yel one ei ide, Cho Limba, and budden Flushes of eat, Burning in tho Ficsh, ‘Atow doves of iauway's Pits will roo the eyatem from all the above-named disorde PRICE ¥5 CENTS PER BOX, SOLD BY DRUGQGISTS. ” Read “FALSE AND TRUE: Bei ta RADWAY & CO: YORAM, if ‘COR. CHURCH-ST» new (a information worth thousands will be sen you, TO THE PUBLIC. batt prantoo of of be sdwayre old ostablianed ty I, dies than the base and worthless tral Peel ud boauro nod dake for. eaawoy' Chat the Damo Radway" is on woat you DUS