Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1880, Page 5

2 territories with ~ THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 24; 1880—TEN PAGISS. third. Te relutraduced apeclo payment " inlet thereby general proaperity ull and retani Anud nil oF this was necomplished eels fn necordance with tnw qd constitu. nel Dareeestentss As far as tho record of tho. lone’ Mele party dining tho Inet twenty year nom neernad, It need hardly to be reltoraterdt 4 coro Its attempts and actions consisted tn be and revongefal opposition, dosed upon ay hatred and sgnorance towandaall tho above “ fimerated Neots und principles which were nes Me siished by tha Republienn yurty. It cont nouely worked for tho expinsion of strenious pile tin Republienns endeavoraty nnvers Mt within ectintn ines, tt Fonght with tbetiney to blight the prospects of the free on tho foul Snstitutton, while the jeans suecessfully opposed its Infatnous Heput TE rather. would. tlestroy the Natlon adtemp don alana to got hands with wa tt, tts and tha Cina to pave both from ortructlon, Pretend epposed Llneotn, ble Cabinet, nad eer al Gauperes with a the power at tte Toe ie Te tament veith obatiiay all tho dieposalan dt menus neocsanry for elfectively meneures An Te Wviany the aubslatenica of awe Parry for. tho nbolitlon GF alavery, whet ertules, Mtnnitl, caury of thy Civil Warand the pivot around whleb ft turned. Te made common pee atthe thoat irrecaneliable Rebels after we Te and opposed All attempts on tne OE tho, Republicans, to protect PO Pon men of the Sunthor States the roe hberty,. And property. Wt Inne arated. aggressive mavenionts’ against the « Poot ae Matton I l#ial-tiret. by demanding (rintion and then by violently attacking tha jules providing for the reaumption at a remgel Te contlower in tts. nttnels ntl the day when, under the Arnt hands of tho Kepublican Seeretary of the ‘Treasury, Jobt sherman, specie-paymient becante in iceott> if-hed fave without any distirbanes and con Fnotton tn the tinmnefal and connmerctal ciretes of the country, ite dark mud Wirvotlraging proph- evies to tho contrary notwithstanding. | Uhus stand the revords of both: partes, aince tho Inat twenty years, It show bo euay, by contriat= jug these two records, for every (rue, and woll- qneantius citizots tu choose for whom ‘he will east is sudiage. ‘Tho Felmatell aexurances of hot eatyas expressed tn the Democratic platform amount to hathing when compared with tho hiss forlenl reeard.of tho. Deingeratio party, ‘They are wind, chat, and ‘tatty. Mr. Malier, of tho MWacchter am Erle, who hs Janded safely after a tong reskion, held on tho fence in the Hnneoekian carp, will have focat large quantities of "crow" before he willbe able to gatisfy the Cleveland Anzciger, bla Republican opponent. Mr. Haasaurek, of the Cincinnatl Voltablatt, anid a fow weeks ago: “Tho Democracy of the the Wacehtcr am Erie (Cleveland) 13 tho existence of the Cleveland Antelyers” = Whiolt property means, if the Antelyer were not already Republican tho Waehter would bes but, this belng tho case, It hadto gv inte the Democratic camp with tho Iuseription on ite flag, Democratle brend and butter Tur Trmvse would dish up for the benefit of Mr. MOller tho following piece of crow, which tppenred in tho Wacehter on the Oth of June Inst, Mr. Biller thon wrote: “Too ufton It fs tho ense that in Amorican politics, In consequonce of existing rivalry between palltical leaders, Insignificant menaronominated for the highest office of honorand trust tho Republic can bestow, who om as statesmen nothing but nullities -and pliiaut tools inthe hands uf shrewd politiclang. ‘yng experience ts totally subverted and upsct by the nomination of Mr.Garfickl, Mr.Garfeld, always ono of the most important personalities in tho Congress of tho United States, rich In his stock of knowledge na oh Rtatesmun and pare Tamentarian, a deep thinker, briliiant orator, anda ready, keen, and cutting dobuter, hay ole- vated hiniself, cx} pecially: under the prose ministration, to the position of ono ot tho tost prominent tenders of his party, and atunds, ay furans ability is concerned, towerlng above all his rivals.” “Now Mr. Garfield Is, tu tho eyes of He MUltety scoundrel, n iar, and fn horse- thief The paragraph in tho Republican platform relative to education scems to have quite stid- donly disturbed the Democratic press, partious jarly the New Yorke Herald, Demoorats havo Ascovered in ita dangerous measure for cen- tralization. They exeltedly refer to the follow- fog passngo contained in President Hayes’ ppeech, dellyered at Columbus n fow days gos “Wherever our cdueationul systems ura not adequate, then tho Federal Government should assist with donations of land, and, if necessary, with appropriations of monoy," Itelutlve to. thissubject tho Milwaukee Frefo Jresee writes editorially: “Southern aristocracy can only maintain its power provided the poor whites and blacks of the South ura raised in Sgnere ance, ‘fhe Komaninty enn only dominecr provided = rengon 18 beld in captivity by obedionee «to the power of faith. The Jesuits know exceedingly well that our National system of free, sehools is tho best bulwark of our Natloual Mherty and our ropub- Hean Institutions und, fur this renson, thoy are striving everywhere to erect schools and instl- tutlons for tho higher branches of learning in onler to secure ns inuch of the rising generation as possible 50 that thyy may huve an opportuni tytocducate thom, In the lowerschools, stand- ing under the control of thu Romunists, the chiktreu are eystenmticnlly hetd in mental sube dection aud the buoyancy of youth fs dendencd. ‘Those that are destined and Intended for leaders ant teuvhers fn their educutiontl systems and tokeep tho people in darkness, tznuriice, and superstition are braught up in thele higher ine siitutions of learning it such a manner ag to be ‘well versed In ull branches of selenee and to be able in the future as experienced suphists and debaters to meet tho friends of Nverty and the true — doctrines aud Airis of un republican people, mentally well armed, Below, mental stupelaction 1s tho rule, “above, the highest degree of education {8 fought io be attained. i order to seenre for Rome's spirit ita domineering position, ‘This une dentable fact admonishes us te exerclae proper tirenond toby watehtl about our American ms of populur education, ‘tho thought fs ving very faxt Into bright duy among the people, that, to xecure n bualthy development of our Tepubllo, reform must. berlin in the achool- room, In our educational and achool aystems, What we need, nbove all others, i8.a Nadional Educational Institute, stich as Mr. Hayes seoms twlndiente, und tho Interference and ‘dire tion, of tha Nutionnl Government inachool matters, whenever It becomes necesary, Jor inetance 1 tho Routh. te cannot. be ammaterial to the other sections of our country whethor tho relug keneration in those States yrows up without way tivation whatever, and whether vonrie- ‘hess and vulgarity provall, or good manners, education, and jove of country! Weis tn tha ine terest of all that the youth of tho country are Ibendly educated and oudawed with the kiowl+ edge necessary to understand and to maintain our form of povernment. Kor only wher Abe eltizen Ie cnpubit and permitted to form bis own free and untrammeted optitons, den, and Judginents, where progress and quod sentiment Eeuinp, over brute Foren, ean a Huputtty Ml prosperity, erty, and youd order bless the people gH eee ,) ‘Tho Milwaukee Herolt (Ind, has tho following lender: “Tho pivot around whlet this Prestden- tint contest chlotly turas ju the possession of the oMlces, The Republlcuna aro determined to re- Jain thom, and baso thoir claims upon the great bervices which the Nepubltean 'Admintatration bas rendered tho country; that It hag Inaugue Taled & sound finanelal polteys that It has £o8- fered the economy prosperity of. tho people, Cle, ete, Tho Denwerats, on to other alde, aro hankering after the fleshpots of Egypt, from Whleh thoy have hewn kept for the Inst twonty years. ‘Thoy aleo declaro themuclyes tn fayor of Sound mouey,und, furthoriaure, boast and claim that they have nomtuated 1 good man as thelr Candidute for thu Presidency, If we deduct foonon for the support of the army aid navy, ero remain $10,001,000 te to exponded baer to kucp the whoelu of tho Federal Fegcrument inmotion. The party which goes Toneronialy Corth out of thia contest will attend wldus alt renee of spese alnety miltione, bee ‘Want to oe er fringing attiched thereto, thie cree eck le Want tan proper equivalent for Therefuree ts expenditure of Thong und, penguins? abe ny seo ta it that thly ox. hot throw ial our wom) fruit, and thie (tia Teuday aren ete, tie, Hunda of a. party whose Hauraneu and atupiuitye parity in tools doe Rabe cussednens to lusury and underuine the epuinle prosperity of the people. ‘There roe Tastes, in ret, hothhay to be tone a the people ae determinedly to insist that in (his political Tentioe the victury he awarded. to those Wo at mi Hapossess the ability ant tho honcsty to ad ‘and er bublic ulfalrs and offices intelligontly, that Thay have wlrendy proyon in tho past “ ‘ite Gre capable of doing go, + ut ti olices and Spolls arg not alone ral ciate at tasud in this campatyn, he mate- non eels, tho sociyl development and the Frescinle elevation of the people ure of even Hole Mbortance than the diutribution of the ing ti Pur foreign continerce repregented dur i rest. year 1,60 iniliions of dollars. Our fay to cae noun to fabulows See aring-housd reports Lo BO thulons uf dollars. Owe rullvouds, whted tik Noe Will conslat of 100,000 miles, have bes Tao) fh capltal of 4,000 mililuna of dollura, Rat gene durin tut year over fa musitiona : rsed this umonnt, partly in Paying dividends, and partly for Heucrabens Yelues. It $3 tha duty o th ve Saat tha ruil #08 the peuple tosce to it Kew thy it will asi (| 5 Ht enrich themselves. by ny tay tod “out ‘Gr che productue cluss of ind tho 8nd throw raillisae upon millions ito. Shout oes tulrowd, magnates, Only those Vhs Pogo’ iitrusted with tho audimintatrauon uf Aha pant age Gonerutnent Who havo shown in ay yea wuleceRsfully Wee Werulons of auch golusdal miayuluidoe i Horrifying Rosult of a Family Quarrel Near Madison, Wis, An ont Man Murdors His Wite and Then Kills Himself, After Having Fired the House So as to Consume Thoir Bodies, Scveral Mon Tatd Ont with a Revolver at a Tennosseo Chrous. Tho Exporionces of the Ghicago Wife of the Notorions Forgor, Brockway. MURDER AND SUICIDE. Bpeetat Mpateh to The Chteago Tribune. MAptson, Wis, Aug. 24—[n formation was received in this clty to-day of one of the most blood-eurdiing crimes that has ever stalned the annals of Wlseonsin, It seems that’ Martin Winrick and wife, who restded near Anton Engel’s store, Just over the line between Dane and Colmmblit Countles, lave not lived hnppily togethor for many yeara, Roth of them had been married before, and had growi-ttn children, some of whan re- side In the nelghborhood, Quarre!s had been frequent in the family about these rela- tives, Winrlek clahming that his wife touk nway overything ho broughtto tho house and gave It to her children, keeping him pour for thelr support, Sunday night thelr Mispute terminated tt a fearful tragedy, About 10 o'clock some of the nelghbors saw lames Issulng from Winrlek's house, and, hurrying to the spot, were surprised at not seelng muy ono about. An entrance was foreed Into the hoypse, where an awful scene awalted the crowd? The dead body of Mrs, Wiurlek was found, riddled with shot nnd luylng In a puol of blood. Further search was rewarded. by the finding of tho old man’s body on his bed, bleeding from two ghastly wounds, ‘They were hustily eared out of the burning bullding, where they had become somewhat seoretiod, and Inkl dn a placy of safety to await tha Coroner’s inquest. ‘Che inquest was held this mornings and, from the facts de 1, it fs thonht that ina fitof rage Winviek killed hls wife with shotgun, and, alter set- ting fire to the house that Gey, might be cone sinied togethor, shot himself in the head witha revolver, and, as this did not prove fatal, Jnid down on his bed and fired the remaining charge in the shotgun into his own body. Of course, all kinds of theortes are rife ng to tie cause of the dreadful deed, but most seem to thittk tint it was done on sceout of the trauble which had arisen between tho pair about thelr eliildren, and that long years of blekering and reerlinination fully eulmi- nated in the tragedy recorded above, BROCKWAYXS WIVE. By Telegraph to New York Herald, Newront, Rh. 1, Aug. 21.—-A reporter to- day ncetdentally enmo across tha wife'of Brockway, the noted forger, who is now in Providence County Jail, Mrs, Brockway 13 avery pretty lady, and was handsomely, but not gaudily, dressed. She was on her way tosey her husband at tho prison. She said that sho met her husband at her home fn Chi- eugo ubout three yeurs ago, at whieh time he was fntroduced to heras Charles Seymour, She was 15 years of age at that thne, and at- tended school. Seymour was reported to be a wealthy gentlemen, was cultured, and, s0 far og was known, an honorable and respeet- able mane ‘Tho beauty and grace of Misa Raymond beguiled Seymour into an attach- ment which 2 more inthnate acquaintance Mpened into love, ‘They were married, and Jived hinppily together for nearly two years, Seymour furnishing ® house in fine styte nn bestowing — costly presenta pot Nis wife. Mix. Seyinour gave birth to nehild, which diet about a yenr azo. ter husband was invariably kind and indulgent to her, although he was absent from humo the Fecitier part of the tine. She had not the slightest idea that he was a forger until about u year ago, and then tearned for the first the that hls name was Brockway. When sheasked him in what way le earned such Jorge sums of money he Invariably fnformed her that he wits a speculatoe in grain. Sho was positive that he never carried on. the business at home, 18 he loved her too well to throw her into association with such men. Her parents learned of her husband's char- acter before sho did, and trled in every way 1o persuide her ¢o return home and abandon itn, but she yefused to forsake jim, ind clung to him devotedly nti) his imprison. mentat the ‘Tombs In New York, during which dime her child dled. She remained with some friends in New York, being doubt ful whether her parents, in thelr bitteranger, Would recelve her, Ter iusband left home about four months ago, aid sha knew noth Ing of his whereabouts until she saw tho ae count of his arrest In a morning paper res contly, She had never seen Vitieh or Billy Ogle, Sho condemned Ulrleh’s conduct in erlminathug her husband. Sho thought it was best to visit her hus- band in Jailin order to know whit was best todo Inthe, future. The meetlug between the couple at the Hrbion was very atveeting, They sat on the beneh with their hands elnspedt together, and lalked pleasantly and auietly. Onee lia while some plensantry of his won asmile, but they were Inclined to talk serjonsly aud enutlously, so that nothing bearing upon the ease was obtalnable, Mrs. Brockway remarked wpon the pleasnrnt sare roundings of tho prisen, ino sueh marked contrast with those at the old prison which sho had visited, butshuddered at the thought of her jusband’s confinement in tho strong, hol, She did not know whether she would he able to obtain ball or nat, but thought that It was improbable, She, thought that sho should rematn In New York until hor husband's trinl, In September, untess he should be so fortunate ay to find a bonds. man, Sho hod understood that her husband Jind employed an alias in every elty in whieh he operated, but not util after her marriage, DISGRACEFUL. Special Diapatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasutnoros, D.C, Aug. 21-—A most dis- graceful case connected with the Democratic Capitol police has Just come to ight, thoagh it is several weeks old, and efforts have been nade to hush Itup for party reasons, "Toward tho Jatter part of lust month a member of the Capitol pallee entieed a Mttle wird about 13 years oll, a daughter of a gentleman on- gaged nbout the bullding, lito the President's rooin, and, lucking the door, proceeded to conduet hingelf in a most infamous manner, The child sereamed and tried to eseape, but tho brute and) villain detained her for sume thne, finally letting her go iter trying to frighten her as to the conse. quences, of sayhue anything, ‘the child told her mother, atid tho mother was, taken to the Cuptain of the pollee. Ho delayed action, for tl Democratic afticers have the Cap- itol in charge, aud they Jnturn, when they met, dueided te do nothing, aud this man, whe In addition to the greater crime toward the ohil polluted the President's room, ls retained by Democratic authority, FUN AT THE CIRCUS. Tispateh ta Nuahellte American, Monnistows, Tenn, Ang, 21.—B, F. Rich: ardsou, a desperate and much-fenred char acter, nson-ln-lnw of the Hon, Willlnm Me- Farland, was ju attendance at the elrens bright and early in the morning, and com- meneed, as usual, drinking and earous- ing. About 10 o, ni ho passed words with anegro atd. J, Sikes’ saloon, who le alleged had insulted his wife some two years ago, and drawing his plato! he fired two shots in rapid succession at the negro ns he re- treated through the door, but without offect, ‘Yown-Marahal James ‘l', Morris, ona of the most efticlent and popular Marshals tho town has over had, at uneo appeared upon Whe scene, and commanded Richardson to cons sider hiniself under ‘arrest, and accompany hin ta Recorder's ofllee, | Richardson at firt drow his pistol, and refused to go; but was finally persuaded into submitting at the mouth of the londed pistol of Morris, A preliminary hearlu: resulted in Richard- son being bound over to court, Ha gaye the required bond, and ot cnee proceeded 10. re- new his drinking and mischief-muking, About o'clock he returned from the shows 1 grounds, a baleimite distant from town, and entered from the rear door tho satoon in whieh he had the first: diteulty tn the morn. Ing. He passat linmedtately to the front door, where Morris) was slanting. A few fert on the outside, with his hack to- warts izhardson, fy conversation with a drunken ian, trying to perstiade hin fo bu qaved and peaceable, Richardson, after tating the position of Morris, drew his platot and fired, ‘The bill passed directly throng the buck of his hen, killing him Instantly, and strowing dls brains faa terrifle manner, ShethT TL. Loop was within t few feet of Mortls when ho feth, ad had but barely tine. io take Me the situation when Kichinison opened fre mon him with two elosely-fol- towed shots. ‘The flest staaek Loop tn the abs domen, and the seeoni, tora off one of ils fingers, Loop returned the fire with two stieeesstye shots, both of whieh struck Mich- arddon, but did not felt bin, tiehnrdson, with pistol in hand, ran down the railroad to Mahi street, thence into an oper lot, and was endeavoring ‘to reseh his horse when a pang. iuath mintned Halfinaster fired tpon thn with deadly adm, the ball striking fine in the back and plorcing bis heart, Several partles recalveit slight wounds, but not dan- perong, ‘The funerals of both partles toot place to- lay. The sympathy of the whole coun: ty is with Morris, and In respeet for hh the Dustness houses throughout the town closed thelr doors dirlng the frneral serviecs. Tig remalns were atlended tothe graye by the Intxest concotrse ever witnessed tie this pines. Talfmaster also tins the sympathy of the town, and is commented for iis act tn killing Richardson, —— AN ANGRY MOB, Special Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Kansas Crry, Mo, Aug. 2A mob of over 1,000. half-drunken, howling negroes made a bold attempt to lynel one Joh Mof- fatt, brother-In-law of Alfred ‘Thorp, who murdered the colored man Perry on Sinday tlown In West) Kansas. ‘Chis afternoon during the funeral services over | Perry's body, Itwas reported that Moffatt made some fowl remark, and (he colored folks forgot the funeral and started in pursuit of Momutt, who fled with a pistol In each hand ‘The mob chased Tim neurly ten blocks, throwlye brickbats and stones, but he kept them an distance wntil the police arrived, who had a hard struggle to keep hin from the eng ragedl negroes, During the chase through tho streets several pistol-shots were fired By Aloffatt, and it was strange no one was killed, The trouble tank place near the large pack- lng-houses, and over 200 bulehers turned out: and threatened to drive every negro tito the Missourl River. Serious tronble ts yet ane tlelpaterd, nnd a lerge force of polled guard the locality. —— MUSTERED 00 MANY. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Conrmnts, O Aug 2—Capt. Edward Drown, of the Palmer Guards (colored), fs In trouble. It leaked out to-day that In draw- Ing money for the company’s encampmont the Captain had mustered several men who were not in camp atall, and drew £50 more than he was allowed to by Inw. ‘The mee bors ot the company, some of whom were dissatisfied with thelr commanding afilcer, took occasion to examine thy muster-roll, and exposed the frand at the Adjutant-Gencral’s office, Capt. Brown soon after was sum moned to the State War Department, and, after naklug apologies, returned tho $50 to the Auditor, MYSTERIOUS MURDER, Spcctat Itepateh ta The Chicago Tribune. Spninerivnp, Ui, Aug. S&—A negro plasterer, named John Hudson, was shot at a Jats hour hist night under very inystertous elreunstances, and ts now dying. Ie had been having a good time with several friends, When shot he was necompanted by Fritz Dudley, alias Billy Miunilton, who was ar- rested’ to-day for the shooting. UTamilton tells a very thin story to the elect that Hud. son was slit by a white man whom he could not deseribe or would not recognize, SILENTLY STOLE AWAY, Crxneinnari, O., Ang. 23.—Tho Gazetic's Findtny, O., special says: “ ‘Theeommuuity is startied by the discovery thot the Rev. Charles 1, Crowthers, who ins been pustor of the Fyangelienl Chureh, had suddenly left the piace on Saturday night, with his fanlly and. oods, for England, ils former home. He aed onenged lit business, selling tlour and feed, borrowing of members of tho chureh, His debts, unprovided for, amount. to S100, while the assets found are appraised at $118." SELF-DEFENSE, KKAnsas Crry, Mo, Atig. 2%—William and Robert Vonhultz, brothers, whtle in the store of Henry Stock, at Peasant 1), Saturday: night, purchasing provisions, wero ordered vutot the stare by Stock, and atthe same moment fired on by him. fhe Vanhultz brothers returned tho fire, killing Stock and aoverely wountdliz another man named Alex- ander, “The Vanhultz brothers surrendered to oflvers, aud aye the sympathy of the eltizens, ' TOO INTIMATE. Bentincamur, Kas, Aug. 23.—Thomns Smwnlth and Wesley Thomns, negroes, quar reled last night:In front of W, M. Baker's snivon, and Smith sent plstol-ball through Thomas' lungs, A second shot fired by Smith passed through tho window of the saloon and stiuck Baker in the Dreast, ‘Thomas died inn few minutes, and Baker is mortally wounded, It is alleged that Sinith Was too Inthnate with Thoms’ wite, INHUMAN TREATMENT, + Reanjya, Pa, Aug, S.A great sensation has been cnused throughout, Berks County by the discovery of Benjamin Zechler, a Junatic, who had been coutined ina house in Albany ‘Township by lils brother, Jacob Zech- ler, for twenty-seven years, THe was chained to the floor n'a snd) house built. especially for him and io a room about elxht fect square, with only one window for ventilation, BURNED HER BADY, New Yonk, Aug, 21-—~The polieo to-night arrested Mrs. Josephine Seheldeler, who keeps a canty store at 214 Christiestreet, and Augusta Wohimb, midwife, 181 Ludlow atreet, charged with burning the body of a still-born child, whoxe birth was not re- porter to the Health Hoard. It ly nlleed that the eljld was born av aga, and that It was burned Wednesday Inst, MURDERED. Speclat Dispatch to The Chteazo Tribuns, Sovrnm Bunp, Ind, Aug, 2.—A young man from the country, named Ephratin Dice, Was murdered on the street here to-day by a lot of rongls. ‘The oflcers have arrested Milce Lynch, Charles Kelley, Andrew, Poffen- baek, atid a couple of others, for the dead, It fa thouht that Polfenback is the one who sbruck the fatal blow. i — i BHOOTING AFFRAY, Burrato, N, Y., Aug. 23.—A shooting af falr took place to-night, Frank ‘ralnor shooting John Smithwrite, fireman of tho propeller Cantsteo, In the left side of the hend, near the temple, causing, 1618 feared, a fatal wound, Members of tho, bont’s craw were having an altergation, when ‘Urainor drew a revolver, shootlig the freman, ‘ho desperado escaped. GuiLry, Deanwoop, D. ‘I, Aug, 23,—The jury in the case of ox-Postinnster I, Q. Adams, charged with the embezzlement of nearly Ae Pata SSP at Ea ams robably give ball and tho euso Yo the ‘Terriiorlal Supreme Coure ARRESTED, New Your, Aug, %1.—Col. Jaines F, Keo- gan, of this elty, was arrested to-nlkht on 9 charge of libeling ex-State Senator Charles Ui, Winleld, of Hudsan County, New Je Buy in connection with tho fumous Lewis wlil-easo, . . ALLIGER, 2 New Yous, Aug, 23,—James Alliger, tho broker, has been field {810,000 bonds to ane sor tho charge of negotlatlug stolen bonds, a Tho True Story of William Toll, Cinctnuath Saturday Night ‘Ho waa captuin of an arobory ciud, and one of tho best shota with the bow and arrow in all Switzoriand. ‘The country was thon under the rule of the tyrant Gesler. One day Gealor Bot bis plug bat on a pole for men. two sulute, and ordered tbat every Inan fo Altorf should 0 obeleauco to itor die. And they did, every wun ofthem, Byen the trees standiug around mude thelr best boughs, Fugly Bil Tell cumy along with hia Httle boy, te tol that before he would baw t *Alturf nnd etimp on it bow an’ arrow br was,” Uesler 1 bin on fhe xpot, being Marshal of tha vilige ns well a4 Qrennt, “thus deawing on osilary "from tive ollicos, contrary to theo Castituiion, Goder, a4 4% punishinent for his nudacity, oraered hit to shoot an apple off tho head of hivhoy, ‘This he did, athotgh it was nn arrow exeape for the yolng Tell. The apple fell. plored to the care, no cneore being allowed owlay to the extreme length of the performance, As Tell rushed fore wari to embrace his boy nnother ntrow dropped out of hia vest. Tal ered the terint, “Wherefore concealost that arrow? Hteplled ‘Toll, polnting to Ceelor's heal gear on top af the pole, To aloot wit hal!" The join was so srond that Gesler released hla and juve him ae) ald piece, AMUSEMENTS. WMOOLUYs, At thia theatry Jast evening the now muslenl comedy entitled “Photos was presented forthe fret tine on any singe, The proventation was witnessed by a crowded and an apprechitlye nite dlence, and Chat audioner mnitafatakatly demons @trated that tho entertalninent—for play it ean- t be evtiet—had their entire approval "Photos" was written by Hen Woolf, Author of the "Mighty Dollar’ 4 Millions, ete, and belongs to the popular funtly ty which we find the Troubadotrs, “Tho Tourists," “Fun on the Bristol,” “Gur Goblins” “Hobe lea," and the seort'of othor sketches merely written for the Introduction of trlebt and popular sayings, eatehing miusie, daneing, ond hits of charauter. Thurso ismore merit In tho Mnes of “Photos than in tho generality of auch pieces, and there ia du its twonets ecnotich matorind for two stinvlar entortahinentss Indeed, theru in at preacnt far too much, and, When, utter a fow perforinnnees, at fudiclous nbbrevintion shall have heen tnade. ad the pecs le Khai have become more familiar with thele sUshnens, Hhotos’? will be one of the mort amusing ontertainments of the kind, The tirat act fatroduces a number ot fairly weil pontrasted chiracters, who figure ia nore or fe: eels xituations, while tho recand net. inay be set. down aa meroly a high-elasd varies, performance. Generally ‘speaking, the niusic hus been sudiciounly velected, Like the rest of auob things, the success of “Photos” ne Jepends upon the ability of the perforiners, nad atnong the performers ii Phos tos" are sume very clever people. Heading the troupe wa find Miss Alice Unrrison and her brothor, Mr. Louls Harrison. Both nre woll aud favorably known hore, and both Inst evening won fresh ndmiration, Miss Havris nithough suffering from, hoarseness, warily applauded fer bor singing, and iu he burleaque of the emotional business elfelted much merrinent. Mr, Louls Harrlzon appears {no dive churacters, varied enough for the fll qiblay of hat Heman’s conte nbllity. Mr KOE, Graham, who wilt be remembered in this clty 8 on omnember of the Colville troupe, was execodingty happy it hia sketen> eg, more particnluriy in | thut Brus tus, Ho omade np for Lawrence Murrett admirably, Tho fkeness was Instantly yecognized, and tho uctor manned Uy rather cleverly tate that tragedian’s tmunneriaas, 8 Cn Daniels havo tne presence, is evi- dentiy 1 novice fn nating, und posse: sympathetic cuutrutio volee, whieh she tt Judguient. Inher hackneyed sony of "Gonos vieve" it was sbown to much advantage, and for herexquisit expression she was rewiarded with 2 double encore. Mr. W. if. Thompeun ns Buncher would have Leen more cifoctive hid he beon less extravagnut: Mr. Harry Warren, Mr. Georgo W, Gaston, und Milas ‘Therasn Wood creditably did) what) was allotted — thom. “Photos ” wilt be givett during the preaent week, ‘The patronage should be liberal. INE OTIER THEATRES, “AIL the Rage,” at MeVicker’s, began tho third week of its prosperous’ career lust night. While the audiences tiave bestowed unstinted prulse upon tho admirable personation of Mr. Frank Hardenburgh, tho assumption has mer- ited more attention un the part of the critles than bas been bestowed npon it. His Lr. Goode tein faa study, rleh in uuetuons humor ond ene Joymont. It is a cleariy-cut, delleately-exng- gerated typuof humanity, such as wo tind among the sketebes of Crulkshank’s, His surround ings are wildly Yarcieal; if Mr, Hardenburgh were less an urtist thatthe Is, bo would bo swayed by thovo surroundings and present a gross exaggeration, Asit is, his personution Is Jifellke, consistent, artiatic In: its drawing and Sorel. ainusing, . “Tho Fulay rit end” at THuverly’s began jo nen of Altorf fers hat he would Aire deine of te tho third week of Its curenr ist oven ng to a well filed nuditurium, its Joo Whiting, who Jast) week | for the first time assumed the role of Cuthhert Fee tiyy gives a mort Intelligent and elfective rer diuon of the part. Mr. Stoddurd's Interprete: tow of the old vervitor, and Mes. Phillips’ grout Assumption of the venerable Ady Oyten, shuutd hot be infased by those who gelvh good acting. Probably Mr. Thorne has never fond so ninny aumirera ng he has in the part of Geyer the adventurer. Hy tho way, while epentelie of Mr. Thorne wo mili RugEest that he world be even nioro acceptable thin be ix fn the part were he to ocensionally drop out of bls ines the numne of the Deity. His continued repetition of the phrase “My God" beeames a trite monot. onuus to many nnd ts olfensive to many more, We can cenreely beileve that the expression 80, frequently oceurs fn the dislog of the author; but we ure inellned to think that Me. Thorne inter- pulatos tf here as he invariably does in every: grt he pl Toxors opened at ayR. Mnttie Vickera rnd Chi the Olymple in tho sketeh “ The Plnyers, DRAMATIC NO'TES, A play culled “ California Through Death Val- ley," purporting to depict Mormon atrocities, was actod in Salt Luke City: by. traveling com- pnuy, Tho manager hoped that the Mormons would create a riot, and so advertise his enter- prise, but they did no such thing. f Tho London Thace says of “Tho Gilded Age" tout “to concelve that (ho play in whicn Mr Raymond is now appearing at the Galety Tye Atro Is belloved In America to bea good play would be a libel on tho nutianal Intelligence whieh. could bo rizbdy punished only In the court of Judgo Lynch." Mr, Matt Liugham nnd Mr. Sheridan, who have been playing in) “ho Danites" be Londo, are coming Thesy gone Uemen, it is wild the takin company owlng to Me. Hankiu's Inability to pay thom tho anlurics origlually agreed upon, or oven tho half sulucics to whieh heb Wo have reduced the members of his troupe, ‘The report furthor say's that since leaving Badter’s Walls for tho thontre In the Strand Mr. Rinkln brs, been in very etralteved circumstances. Thexo reports musket bo taken onutiously., They ure certainly directly oat variances with tho statentonts mide In the London press, whieh fteRure ts Lunt the pupulirity of © be Danites "* continucs, ‘With respect to the now plny of * Garin,” by Paul Delulr, recently producmdat the Comelto Frangulse, a vorrespondent writes to tho New York Evening Dist; it la not the King's brother who kills him to get his wife and Khig- dom, as In Thanlet’ bat bis nephew. The. son who returns for revenge is not. like Manilet, legitimate, tt in bastard. Teis not hte swept- hoart who fg romantivully ¢ but bis nithor, Tt is not to bim, but to tho guilty nephow, that the Ghast appears. It is not tho orinianr's own wifo, but tho wife ot his victlin, who pliys Lady Macheth, ‘The machinery of tho play is a queer hadge-podtge of Bhakkpeare, but nobod in Friunco except Taine knows cnough of Shak- speary to slid itout. Madame FPavart' Of tha Lnlf-crazed mother was murvctow As tho procucls of ber second visit to London Barah Berntardt bis lodged tn the London & Wostminstor Bank 0, This hue not tees all mace at the Galoty Theatre, Tho great artlate bud n most Intelligent uppreelation of the mmoney value of her gifts, wud ds not to be sure prised {nto pratultous exhibition by any so ly artince, When Patel of Nillson or othor emf> nont performord are guuats nt Grosvenor Aquuro or vlsewbere In the yeand workt of tho Weat End, they ure vo pertectly prepared for the Maduing wil alo us wtittio something" of thot hoatess, tho Marebloucss of Carabay,that thoy at once comply, thus paslag for tholr su) with nN Bong Worth hundred suppers, Rural knows botter. Enllehtened by tha experience of her first visit, abo managed to mate It known before aninvitatian had reaehed hor thut tho artiste and guest were two diferent persons, and if sho wore aaked to perforin she expeoted co be pald. Pata pleco of hapoy auuaulty, dnstuad of injure tog her popularity, made her more the soclul ‘AO thin over,—It was we ccountric, Her draws iy -room Inpersonatl b wero the strong polis of the plue das made fae mons, alwiya recolyed i baudseme honvrariins for their display. She bits lodged her mouvy iy Londow lost the Freneh tribunals sboutd hand it over in damages to the Comodio company, * a A MISSING WITNESS, John MeMahon, Martin and ‘Vom Caray, and Max. Laws, {he four men charged with locking up Sir Kudicht W. ‘I. Paylor, of Now York City, In a Fourth avenue satoon and then stealing $495 from kl were befure dusticn Snnmieriiekt yesterday” atternoan, No prosecution nppeared, but the Justles. re- fused to discharge the ging antl he hat looked the inatter up, Accordingly: he sent wn officer to the Sir Kuteht's hotel, whore it Was found thot he Ind been given $200 by a friend of the rabbers, and had lett dhe elty on that consideration. Ax there was nothing: left for Justles Stuunmertield to do but te dis- charge the prisoners, they were turned luose, a FOUND HER HUSBAND, Mra, Otto Groh camo on fron Bulfalo, Ny Y¥., the other day In search of her husband, Bhd discovered that ha was tying with ane other woman. Accorungly she took outa warrant fur his arrest on ow charge of adultery, und yesterday he went to Justice Summerlietd’s aftice and gave hhaselt up, He eee under bonds tu appear for trlul Ug. BU, A VICTIM TO PORK. Asa Dow Notifios His Creditors of His Suspension, Ie Will. Be Able to Vay from 45 to 60 Cents. The Credifora to Hold Another Meeting To-Day to Take Final Action. ‘As was mentioned in Tne Throne of Friday narnia, @ dod deal of consternation was orented on Chango the previous day by the re- fusalof Mr. Aen Dow, one of. the oldest: mem- bora of the Hoard of Trae, to further * murgin we’ hig: short gales in pork and lard. Ina tong hitersiow with a reporter of this paper he ne Aizned as arenson for hia deliberate infraction Of the ruliecof both Rourdé—Hevuter and Call that the rullng prices of the articles fn question. were purely fletitious, being the result of a corner; and he further insisted, in ylew of his Tailtve ta respond to the murgin ent, that if any one “bought in the stuff’ under tho rules, ht or they shoid do it at bis or thelr risk. It was also wuiepered quite Treely that rome of Mr.Duw's wealthy friends had discuasid bigaltuation nad tad agreed tondvance iiin whatever money be might think was necos= nary to enable Iti to carry out the duals to the end. Mr. Dow did not accept any of the prof. fered ald, If It were over offered to him, Friday afternoon he attended the call, und sold Inrgely of graln—over 160,00 bushela—for future deliv= ery. Andntimution In this puper, to which be: gave ntaclt consent, that he would protect all duis grain deals, gave soine nssuranee to many of tho operators that bla refusil to further margin his pork deals was based on. the principle that ho did not propose to follow tho freerc-out which has absorled so many tnurgine on the mess pork side, andthat if tho worst cine to the worat he could pay out and have something lett aver. Whutever assurances was contained in the ine Aination proved filusury. Str. Dow, in make inw a Dalance-sheot, Saturduy night, discovered that he was BEYOND Nis _DEPTT. Tie consulted with seine of lls friends, many of whow offered hin asstetance, but at the samo tle thes warned him that If bo put up any more margins It would In their judgment bo throwing yood money after bad. THe thought £0 too, and Kienday night be determined to suse pend Gperutions, snd close out his deals ou the beat terma possible. att the early inorning acsaion On 'Chalige yesterday, the creditars wero fornutlly. notified tu attend’ a mucting fn the Directors’ room. at 0 o'clock. i’ compliance with the notification, the Ruirien eithor in person or by proxy: Wilkam Young & Co, A. M. Wright & (o., io, Ward & Co., Fowler Bros, Singer & Co. Jt. W. Rologon, Halden & Co, Higeius & Gilbert, Charies & Raymond, W. P. Larvey & C W.E. MeHenry & Co, 1 ht & Gillette, Stronz & Co, 8 C. Spencer & Co, J. Th won & Co, Sith & Lichtner, Male & lair, Riussey Bros. & Co. & H. MeCrou & Co. Cul ver & Co. and many others, ohn B. Lyon oce cupted the chair, Mr. Dow came before tho meeting and made A STATEMENT OF 18 FINANCIAL CONDITION, whieh resulted Jun. proposition to settle at whut wit amount to about 45 gents on the dolhir, ‘Tho unsecured Indebtedness was shown to be about Thi, asmall portion of which, about 84,000, was held by tha Union Nattonil Bank. whtoh hud indo large advances, taking therofur o8 collateral security stock In the Chleago Pro- vision Company, the 1. F. Murphy Packing Company, mortguzes on Mr, Dow's interest in several geain-elavators on tho line of the Rock stand ititrod, and, other stocks, lands, and real property.—Ineluding hia: restdenes on West aAdoms street. The bank mamtgers regarded the collateral ng suillelent to mect ull his Hus billties to them, and watved oil claima to ay nssets that night elsewhere be found. OF the remalnlug Mabllity about $9,000 have been secured In the shupe of margins niready de- poelted, ‘Shia would leave wn indebtedness, ac- cording to the rules of the Bourg, of wont Stou,0uv—representing the dliference between tho present value of the property and tho priees at Which he gold it some thine ayo for future do- livery. Asan olfeet., Mr. Dow presented betters nents aggregating eome $18,000), which hid nc- erued on deals in whieh he was fortunate enough tobe on the long side, Should these prove good and collectable, his Mnbslitles would thereby be dimiuished to $4,000, After baylog mado his fnanciat exbihit, Mit, DOW PHOPOSTD to lot. J. By Lyon & Co. close all his trad in grain ‘nnd provisions, at the murket prices which ruled yesterday, und divide the Tere encus,” or, aa outsiders will better undorstand it, the proceeds or profits, pro rata among tho creditors, Soverulof tho loas Faint creditors are dixposed to object to this modo of settlemeut, youthe great majority consider the proposition infalr and honeruble ‘one under the cireiine altnecs, ‘Thoso who object state that Mr. Dow must have known Friday that failure wis inovitable, ond that ft owas but NW question of twenty-four hours’ tine when he would be driven to tho wall, and compelled to seknowledze hix {nsolvenoy, und therefore the discontented once say ho ebout dave fruskiy unde known ila condition, and iluwed thar an ‘opportunity to cote up tboir deals Meiduy, thus savidg two cents & bushel tpon severtt curn transactions with him, ‘This objection (8 sdyanecd oaly by these treme who had tranaietions in grain with Mr. Dow. The provision fellows are cougratu- niting thomselves Upon thy fuet at: Mr, Dow did not make known fis condition Friday, ng b; so dolng their losses would bave been still henyior, as higher prices thon prevailed for all pork products—the differences tn lard alone be- ng from BW to 40 cents per 10) pounie, THe CIMRY OWLCTION to the proposed scttiomont is based, however, om jinn dent in which Mr, Dow, 8. A, Kent, and C.J, Singer reetn to be inextrienbly mized tp, japncnns: that some timo ago Mr, Dow wold Tor uture delivery 14,200 barrels of mesa Mor . 2, Hutchinson, unsulmen, Jone A, ithekor & , both, pork at $1L17% per barrel, Messrs. Murphy and Kent were on the beur side, and reganied tho site as boing an exceedingly good one, and Dbegyed te be allowed to pace it. Mr. Dow, ont of frioniehip, lot Frank Murphy come in to the extent of 324 barrels, all of which hie been armuged for, and then took in Mr, Kent for 0.00 barrels, Mr, Kent, in tho hurry of btsiness, forgot to make tho trans: for, and a fow duys afterwards went to Now York. After the market for options had taken ited Jump, Mr, Dow called at tho office of Mr. Kent, and asked tho ehlef clerk to assume tho Hability, which was refused on tho wround that Mr, Kent bad left no instructions concern Ing tt. The mattor remained ma abeyance until Wednesday or Thuraday last, when the tua wre nde to Mr, Singer by telegraph from Mr. Kent, who ut once accepted the responsibility. Somo of the creditora fnslst that tho trado was whaly Mr. Dow's, that Mr. Kent's intorcat was siinply that of 1 muisider, that he Bhould not bo naw nilowed ta econo In and assume Mr, Dow's responsibility in carrying the uption for tho loss or’ ogulu of Mr. Sluger, und that the difference now accruing on the dent should bo added to tho common fund for the bonotlt of tho creditors pro rata, Iu other words, thoy think that Mr, Kent should immedintely make good to tho creditors tho difference on 6,000 bris of pork, between $1173, and $E.0. 1 (his bo ao deeldod it will muko tho basis of settlement about 69 cents Instead of 45 conta a4 proposed, Mr, Singor, who ia ono of tho Inege creditors, Insists that ha is entitled to all the benetits urlsiag fram the transfer, und he exrpeascs nt decided tnwillingness to pool this ‘Deuollt with tho other creditors, ANOTHER CREDITONS MEETING. In the afternoon a ineeting of tho ereditors wasbeld in the Directors’ room, with the Aope of reaching wt solution of the diticulty, The effort wast fatlure, and wn edjournmont was held untll thia morning at 9 o’elock, when Mr, Dow willappear with hla books, aud a commute ft threo will be appoluted {o pugs on tho question, thelr decialon to be tial, There wasnt qreat reluctance on the part of tho creditors to specify the imounta dito them, but it wae ascortalned that there was coming to. J.D. Lyon & Co, $4200; BP, utuniison, #10 0 Med, Sinygor & Con TEGO, OF Bout ‘B1s,0u0 if tho Kont transfer, be not allaweds RAW, I fare £ aries Lanusclnnit, Bihan: We wae enry & Co., 8.60; Fowler Mrothors, The othors vary fron $220 to 82,000 ouch. nade ——nereaeen Uxtonuatiag Clreumetances, At the Police Court. lawyer pleads exten- tating elyenmstances In this woes Every: thing, your Honor knows, depends upon the Intention of the person committing the ase sault, Now, let me oxphily the whole busi- ness in two words, My etlent shuply la tended to break his cand on the plaints head. Unfortunately it proved that the cane Way the stronger, aud go he broke thy plain t's head, It was, us you will therafore seo, a purely aeetdontal oceurrence, and no bn tention existed.” eae A Ronsielcvelrye A arent roxo revelry wis accomplished recent. ha in Bagland by tho Countess uf Cork, a ayrands laughter of George Canning, to which all the wuosts worv Invited on cand)uon thoy would pay court te cen of Bugtieh tfluwond, 8a the ludios arrived smothored in’ these fugvious blos> soma, ouch dress From! head to foot being dedi. ~j-cated ta some now and beautiful speciinen, ‘Tho fulr girls catuy represcnttiug the Whito and yol- lu roses, the tea-sceutod and tho Klory of Dijon, theabe kes wid invideu-blushes siltod to tholrmedest purity whlle the durker boautlos hose the crluiwom tho suurlets, tho reda, tho carmined, and the black purples, tit wore twisted juto the leh folds of their ruven bair and well-nigh bid the muterlal of whieh thoir deewsen were composed. “Dueernting tho bants: fers uml the walls fextoana of real rosea were duund; they swung frum luuy to lp, wud the following Nrins, very floura wore carpeted with rose-leaves, acnit- ie forth a dtean of “purple éolor and hid pice.” ee HIGH LIFE IN PARIS. ‘The Queer Wayn in Which Some Grent Noblemen and Noblewomen Make Moncey. Correeponimee New York But, Paw, duly 19—The teaven of posttiviem Is working with a vengeance in the lump ot the European nvistoeracy, Dy positivism jnean, of course, Unat practleal temper of the time which strives above everything else to put money In the purse. With our nobles of to-day thls question of money Is upper- tort; Indeed, at the rate things are golug, the Year-Book of European nobility will soon be nothing more or less than a business dlroctary, n Eugland the law of primogentture has kept the great fortunes and estates togettier; yeleven in England not a few slenderly- portioned younger sons go nto trade nowadays, Jt Is in Germany, in France, and in Italy, BY scendants of the Crusaders have de the keenest passion. for the chase of the gold niece. In Germany, because the erentor part of the nobility Is poor, in come non with the rest of thelr countryute ltaly for the same reason, In France, be enuse the Revolution and the abolition of primogeniture destroyed the lerge fortunes, Itis In France, of the three, that th slon by trade of a caste that formerly used t turn up [tg nose at money-inak ligand moneys makers ts.the most notable and noticeable, Not to speak here of the marringes of hex. pared nobles with the heiresses of Clneinnath pork-packers or Peruvinn puano-denters,— matritnontal unions these that enrich finely the worn-out acres of the descendants of thy Chevaliers,—there are the great industrial enterprises, the mines, tallroads, and banks, Whose Doards of Wireetion serve ng hat- houses for the thio flower of the rulned aris- tocracy. Morvover, the richest nobles set the exam- pls to the. poor ones, ‘The nuniber of Dukes, Princes, Counts, and. Barons who sell the Tainous vintages of Chanipagne, Harieans, and Bourbon, would .sufice to erranize vourts in all the republics of the two Amer icnas, But that Isa quast-nristucratic com- nieree, and sundry crowned heads do not disdala to turn an honest penny by IL Let Us pass, then, to the potty trader te shall find that the Book of Heraldry includes the aines of a crowd of tradesinon and trades- women who would not beout of place in the square of the Temple or under the pillars of the jishinarket,, There was Duke Pozzo di Borgo, just dead, milllonalre a dozen thes over, “He sold his game, the poor. thrifty mun, as eagerly as though he had Leen a slnple poacher, and he retaitet the fruit of his country Beat at Saint Claud ko a kitchen gardener of the Plain of Genneviliers, He ulso sent to market baptized mllk—hoe was a plous man, the noble Duke—furnished by his two cows, Another grand seleneur, the Marguis de Chabrol, dri 8 thriving business In loan Ing out siiver plate for weddings and dinner- parties In town. Its the family plate whieh ie pits to this use, and the pleces ornament ed with the De Chabrol coat-of-arms furnish forth the table of Monsieur Pridhomiue, to the delight of that worthy but titleeworship- ing ima. ‘The Marquis makes a handsume thing out of it, ‘There is alsu the great Baron de Foy, “In+ ventorand propagator of the tmatriinontal profession.’ Do you want a wife—not too mmture, not too sentimental? Address, tn nll contidence, any of the branehas of the house,—Varlg, London, or Vienna, Deposit 100, £00, or 1,00 francs, necording to circusti+ Btinces, plus a comuission of Sper cent on the lady’s dot. Ones in awhile the house has to sue delinquent patrons; usually, how= ever, the excellent Baron guts his fee, ns hls splendid! chatean at Saint Clond testifies. Me has rivids, though, In the persons of certain Marquises, Countesses, and Baronesses, who. are trying to draw trade away from him by enting under. his es; they are satished with adeposit of 40 frances, oreven 25 franes, nil cliarge'n commission of only 3 per cent on the dot. Let us not, overlook the Countesa de Bo. nowville, She leased a half-dozen stall houses and apartinents ti the quarter of tho Champs Elysées, furnished thent ceonoinical- Jy by makiug her purchases at anetlon sales and rents them ont to English and: Amerienn visitors at a handsome protit, Note that the Countess [y very veh and that her Inisband elves her an uflownnece for her tollet that would comfortably support an entire family. Three of the inost elegant and disdn- guished ladies of Paris, whose names are constanuy recurring In the society news of journals, have formed # company of the Inost orighonl kind and keep shop, thelr con- fidentinl agent doing duty us shopman. They furnish the s—nothing else than their enst-olf dresses and tollet knickknacks of which they have become tread. it is under. stuck that thesu ladles are doing a eapitut business, and that sometines, in the Intinuey: of the boudolr, they graciously exhibit: thelr 2 Biren ue Morlange hoa amassed avery retty fortune ina aul wore slugular trate, le Opened An anonymous deeney for the procurement of imassvs, Lils drummers seoured the country, Knocked at the doors of the chatenux, nnd canvassed tho cities In aquest of persons desirous of having iasses sald for thelr dead; undertook to discharge this duty In consideration of 1 sum of money pald In iaulyance; then hurried off fin senreh of poor villa; rests, out of whose modesty or necessities they colued a profit uf 50 cents ss for thelr employer, he Marehloness de Latour Trebolene ear- ries on Indirectly n, business no Jess tne eentous. ‘Ths noble lady has an agent who counts Abraham among his aneustors, and. who goes around on the days after recep dons to bay all the tulle drosses and gauzy fupries with which the sorlety beauties have fora night velled thelr charms, ‘The Indies have secrets of thelr own for wtiltaing a silk dress that has been torn or soiled, but whit can bo made of tulle or gauze skirts? Doll's dresses or nots to catch butterttes? But these wouldn't pay. Our Muaretiioness and her child of fsract buy call) this stuff by weight. ‘Pho two of them have cov- ered VParls with brokers charged with the duty of vollecting these tatters of society aid jloring them away. ‘The season over, At tho tlhe of the yenr where we' now find qur- selves, the booty is gathered and shipped to the country of tho Caribs, There these red or blue gatizes that have adorned tho v shoulders in the wurld duty. for the Diuckest, Every one knows that the Caribs have a passion ‘for transparent tissues, The Marchtoness is colning a fortune out of her speculation. Tho Viscount de Volily, thatelub man of renown, Whose dog-eart ant hlgh-stopplug. gray the modest promennder may ses every day'tn the Avenue du Uols de Boittogne, it upon n speculation sUlbmere curious. Phe story Is ineredibla but strictly true, One diay: last month the Viscount, who had dropped a good deal of inoney at hits club and at the races, was looking over hls papers. He cae upon the plan of a fuperh monument—the new family tomb of the De Valls, cats structed inthe Cemotery of Pore li Chaise yan uncle whe thus farhad its gorgeous ness all to himself ‘The youny man had never seen It, “But this belongs to me,” he erled, as ho restored tho plan of the arehltect to its: place among the other papurs; “this monument ts A part of ny inheritance; suppose we go und have a Jouk at it” i Tie went, When ho left tho elty of tho dead —one of the curlositics of Europe, by the way—a queer, project was buzalng in his head, Some hours later in the day he was tlosefed with a well-known munnsy-tonder, “OWE you sell for mo any family tombe he asked, Tho plot alone coat 80,000 francs, Att In the best part of the cemutery. ‘The stricture cost 0,000 francs, ‘There is only one of us thora—my wnele, who hid. the thine put up, Tho Condition of the sule ts that bis ashes shall not be dlsturbed. There must bo rich follawa in: Paris, you kuow, who waul a family tomb, Does it strike you? ‘The money-Jender, who scented in thls af- ‘abr a possibile repayment of the sits fie hut Jent to the Viscount, and & sug comission to boot, Jurnped ut the propoattion, He faut atthe Hote! Continental a brave Uraziltun, tresh from itio, rich asa dew, and grently ouibarrassed for the inomont by the fneonstd- enue conduct of wrelative who had died In the hotel. ‘Pho escuteheoned tomb dazaled tho Brazittan’s fancy, the burguln was closed, i wectwerchant of hides now reposes by: Hue ald of the uncle of M. the Viscount de oily, x nit the eclestial hights where he doubt. Jess rests from hy labors ML. Guizot must i] ceptions. It 1s no part of my purpose ta throw ridicule on noblemen Who have won denerved distinetion as miapufacttirers, €ns klieers, or enttle-breeders, "The people hone or them, and rightly. But fa tb not Inugh= able fo see people who made thelr money yesterday, aping the pride of this aristocracy Whose faded conts-of-arms they have. te elldledt with the marriage portions of thelz dageliters ? 4 Noting can paint. tho indignation of Madatue Countess de la Merronays, You must know that the Mayor of the Fighth Arrondissement of Paris took the shock Meaty f addressing to this noble Jady, ns to uli the other residents of the digs trict, aelevular letter requesting “ner to Is lumnate her house on the evening of July 14, In honor of the fete of the Republic. JMuminate! And In honor OE tie. Repuls Hel ‘The lushied, Countess gasped, aliuddercd grew thoroughis aary, ant dowit at iy writing desk, atl penned a reply Pr which deserves to bo rescued trou a ae ji ‘The shades of our ancestors, massnered by your Republi¢, would rise up before us ta curse tus, anit who (vere the nucestors of the Couns texs de Ta Ferronnys up fo 1870? Rude peasnnts, of the name of Giberts foilers ot the piow, Inborlous and servile, They enriched themselves in the shadow of the Revolution, ‘The erandfathor of the great Jady was a clothior, her father an agent; she Tey Counlesat hiortdy artet re not these shottdy aristocrats as Iangh- able as that avarlelous Marquis de 'Tilan- const, who seerctly makes his awn bargains {u the fish inarket, or that Marchioness de Vrincourt, who jnsists on welghing ail the junotcbre Bhe into the house with her own This manner of doing one’s own market+ inc ts not ns rare ns It might be in the es eutcheoned world, “Count Potockl, the iltlonatriaatnits, whodied Inst feats hadi. So has Count ‘Trimolf, Cardinal Bonaparte’s brother-ln-law? Tis grentest pleasitre 13 10 ransiek Une markets and return home forded down with Lnipossible melons aud Brobding- aiyaliie salina, 1 have Iu iny wind a gentleman very well known, a vielim of this mania, ‘yhose innrs ket-basket, expressly mude for Nim, was to all outward ming a handsomely bond quarto, body in his part of Paris took to. Kveryt him for a bibtiophite, and there were even tulle at one time of electing him to the Acnd- emy, Ifthe masterathna invade the proyinen of the servants, It is not surprising that the servants should. sometimes retalinte, ‘fhe noble faubourg hasn't yet got through Tnughing at the explolt of a footman of the Countess de R—--. Not tong since all her friends received ins vitations to attend the wedding of M. Au guste Martin and Miie. Julia. Petit, Wha Wits) Martin and who was Mile. Julla, and what dtd it mean, any way? No one knew except the Countess,” She remembered that her address-book had been missing for un entire day, Auguste, her footinan, had availed hhinself of i to invite the bearers of some of the noblest names In Franed to his wedding with the daughter of the coaclinan over the way. BUSINESS NOTICES, For constipation, Dbitlounness, Indie Rextlon, heatuche, tke Arends Vegetable Howe) Reguintor. It acts like a charm, Re= guilt: wre blond. Leatthy complexton, elent hend, fee cents. Depot, northeast corner Madlaon atrect and Firth vento, pe, ae Tho public will beware of a fraudue Jent Imitation of Dobbins’ Electric Soap naw be= ing forced on tho market by mnfsrepresentation. Tt will ritfn any clathes wasbod with it, Insist upon having Dobbins’ Ulevtric. a Body, Brain, Nerve Food.—Coldents Mebig's Liquid Lrtract Beet gives health, Strength, and nerve foree, rr May Fever cured by Jefttra’ Frene Catarrh Cure. Office 1:24 Dearborn street, me $< — — Travelers, stop at the Astor Wot New York, TIFFANY & CO., jewelers, Union. Square, New York Cily, invite attention to thelr new bridge movement Stem Winding Watches in 18 carat gold hunting eases at One Hundred Dollars each, They ave carefully finIshed in every particwar, adjusted to heat and cold, and are confidently guaranteed as the best value for the money attained ina wateh. Correspondence invited. Address, TIFFANY & CO., NEW YORK. Antique and Modern Fur- niture representing various historical periods, Bric-n- brac, Paintings, Statuary, English Silverware, ete, ete. In September a collection of Objects of Art purchased at the Inte sale of Prince Demidoff nt San Donato, Florence, will be opened. SYPHER & CO., 741 BROADWAY, NEw York, A DELICIOUS DRINK. Use Bine Ice in Hot Weather. PUNCH. Boston Use with Cold Lemonade, Soda, or Water, or Clear on {ce to Suit ihe Taste, THE “HUB PUNCH,” FOR Usk IN CLUBS, HOTELS, AND FAMILIES, PICHIGS, YACHTS, AND EXCURSION PARTIES, Ite WARRANTED to bo maite frou the bost ura ond Brundy, ‘aid is skilfully united wit the pure Jule of Lduies. Lannons, wid other vbulce. fle wud the Quust quality of xranuiated aurar, th bethe PERFECTION OF PUNCHES! BEADY FUR USE WHEN OPENED, hote with sutistactlon bow falthfully tha present generntion is following out tho pro- gran he Tald down when he was First Ninks- erof Lous Philippe: “Get rleal’? Every- body in high soclety Js trying now to make money That would not bo such a bad thing If sou! ety ed how play the hypoerit ubout it, did not Te about It, did notteel a talsoshane nbout Itnot the money Itself, but the get- thig it. Of cuurse there are great aud shiulug ex~ ty wll Connolaawura tle e PRONOUNCED UNRIVALED, h 2 Ite EE UBS PUNCHEY giana Wrate Mare Aik wnnuthormet usa Ut tite ‘Proge stuck will be proiupuy proseaytrd. 0.1, GRAVES & SONS, Weston, Mase Bold ‘by ‘loading Wino Morchants, Grocore, Drugs sgists, Hotela und ut popular easurts ovosywhere w& 128 por bottle. SMITH & VANDERBEEK, Now Yurk and Culeagy. Ayouls lus the Nusiaweste a SS SS SSS SSS SSP ES TSE