Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1880, Page 10

THE CHICAGO TRIBUN Tt Is Intended to erect natatus In his native town on the fourth centenary of his birth, which will oceur on April G, 1! ‘ SCIENCE, SCIENTIFIC NOTES. Tho Brith Parlinment has increased the grant for acientide oxporimonts from $5,000 to $25,000, —Tho next annual meeting of the Amerl- can Public Menith Associntion will bo hold in New Orleans Dec. 7, 1880, —An International Sanitary Congross will be held nat Washington in January, 1831, ander the anthority of the Government, —Tho boring of the Arlberg Tunnel ts fn setive progress on the Ausirinn side of the motntain, and ground will shortly be broken on tho Swiss aldo, The St. Gothard line in Sta entire length Is oxpectod to be in run- ning order in April next. An approoriation bill passed by the United Slates House of Representatives pro- vides for a survey of tho Guilt Stream from its origin to the Saragossa Son, The plan embraces soundings, deep-sea temperat ures, and obsorvations of the currents, —Tho Russian newspapers announce that the Jubilee of tho zo¥logical mus oum of the Academy of Sciences, established In 1851 by tho Emperor Nicholns, will take place in 1831, Russian and foreign zodlogists will meet nt St. Petersburg on this occasion. —The Sceond. International Geological Congress will be holt at Bologna in Soptem- ber, 1881. A prize of 5,000 franes will bo awarded for the best international seale of, colors and conventional slgns for the repro- tentation of gvological formations on maps and sectlons, Another Inke village, assigned by ox- perts to the ngo of bronze, has been discay- ered at Auventer, near Neuchiftel, Several intllstones quite new, others half made, hnve been brought to light, from which {tts in- ferred that the vince may have been the scat of a manufactory of these artleles. —Tho Vienna Academy (Section of Mathe- matics and Natural Sclence) has. proposed as subject for the Batinatirtner prize of 1,000 florins the nileroseople Investigation of wood of living and fossil plants, Vapors must be sent in before Dee. 31, 1982, and the prize pale nwarded at the anniversary meeting —Mensrs. A. F, (ray and RF. Call invite the codperation of Ameriean conchologists in providing the necessary matorial for n monograph of the Untonlde of North Amerien, Itis designed to figure the annto- ty of every species in detail, hence shells with thelr ‘antnals’ carefully ‘preserved in aleohol are desired, : —A meteoric stone (acrolite), weighing about 125 pounds, fell nt Sehroon Lake, New York, about 10 o'clock in the evening of Wedhnesdny, Sept. 22. It fell within twenty feet of a cottage, tho ocenpants of which had tho pleasure of watehine It cool down from an intense red heat.to the tempornture of terrestrial things in that region, ~The Dally Newa Naples correspondont writes that since the 4th Inst. Vesuvius has iain beconis tore active, and has Iatinehed his projeectlles in greater numbor and ton eteater hight. The seismograph at the ob- servatory fs also inore animated, and new Java hag issued from. the side ‘of the cone, flowing, fortunately for the railway, to tho northenst, F; —M. Daubrée has exhibited to tho Acnd- émice des Selences somo sheets of nickel rendered inutleable by a_new process intro- duced by M. Gurnter, The brittleness of nickel fs stated to arise from the littlsoxygen it holds -with much tennelty, ‘This is re- moved byt very sinall adiition of phos. phorous—from four. to six thousandths—aond. extreme malleability ts obtained, —M, Mouchot is continuing his expert- ments with the solar enelie In Algeria, With a mirror upwards of. twelve feet in dinineter he concentrates the heat of the sun won 4 holler one-fifth of an Ineh thick, withs in which he obtains a pressure of neatly 120 pounds in about an hour. M. Mouchot uses tho heat for distilling essences, boiling ols, concentrating sirups, and for subliming chemicals, —At n recent meating of the Balloon So- clety of Great Brituln {t was anounced that o challenge hid been received from M. do Fonviclle, President of tho French Acadénie d’ACrostation, to a balloon contest durlng the present nntiuun on English soll, After a discussion It was decided to accept the chal- lenge, the contest to take placa between ono member of cach patlonallty, and the ascent to be minds from the Crystal Palace. —Prof, Silvestri, Ina recent ascent of El- na, found tnt, ng 2 result of recent volcanic activity, the summit has been. lowered to the extent of twelve metres, so. tint its present height above sea-level Is. 1,300 imetres, and that the interior edga of the crater, which was formerly J 500 metres In elrenmference, Is now 1,800. ‘The platforin.which was fore party. ae an tug het Sitte, ht sixty meting below the edge of tho crater, fins completely fallen tuto tha heart of the volcano, . : —The Assoetation Splentttique do Franco has not continued the observations of meteors which wags begun by Leverrler, its founder. No steps have been taken by the Observatory to fll up this important map In tho selentilic work of the nation. Lhe interest of obserya- tons: taken during tho Inst two years in the (splay of August’ meteors aud the forth- coming Inauguration of Leverrier’s statne have attracted public attention to this eir- cumstance, and it Is lioped those observations will shortly be resume ‘ HANCOCK’S APPEAL, For The Uhioago Tribune. [Atr—" Tho Girl I Lott Behind Bfo."t] Otako me Jn, for.the tight Je dark, And sturmy, and cold, and windy: And 1'n a sheop,.though f bring o pack Of hungry wolves buhind me, t * Just lot mo putlde tha Ship of Stator For tho rivht you'll always flnd mo; Tnover will by the nose be ted By the wolves { bring behind me, Town thoy aro ns base a crowd ~ AB a world-wide search could fad mez But look at mo, and never mind ‘Tho motley troup behind me, ‘Tho Itedei claims shall ne'er be patd; No party ties can bind me ‘To work tho will of tha hungry horde “hut come In throngs behind me, Bo put your trust In me, my friends; | ny wolves will atways mind mo; And Tam better, 0 thousand times, Thun the tangy drove behind me, If you'll Just make mo Prostdont, By n solemn pledge I'll bind mo To save the country yet—In splto Of tho wolvos L rin bebind ine, Banne}t, Il, A. J, SLATER, + The Vefondant’s Objections, Detroit Free Press, ‘Thoy wore trylug an nssaitit and battery onso fn Justicu nitvy the other gny, or wero rotting ready to, when tho defondint objected to the jury’ which tho Congtatle had gathered ta- ott a Deginuing ut number one, the Court asked: *: Bato your objections to the Jurymun." “ Tbent hitn out of 50 on a horse trade, and I know how bu fcols,” wus tho reply, “ And thin anv’ “tHe and [ couldn't agreo on a game of cards one aay Rbaue. vas mex 8 Biro, and 1 punched bis ed head j@ husn't forwottan it, you bet|"* PA voll, hero's the third mane? “Ho has « grudge against me for loleing his brother-in-luw,” wen ee fourthy 70a Pela @ have wover been jen shot six of bis hens"? sftp 2 wun. * And do you gbjuvt to tho alxth and Inst?’ "T decidedly do, It fan't four dave since 1 got rondy to throw him off n wood dock, “ Wouliin’t tt bu aafe fur you to dlspouse with piu and Jet the Court try tho cuse?” suggested “No, sir" was the decided roply, “don't Bay that L’yo got unything tn particular against Vie Court, but this Court may bave formed un opinion that Lam the mun who Laggod his twenty-six gainy fowls one night Inst month, B rH A a hie guspicional” 1 ¢ udjourned to secure six jury- mou from out of the city, ier: .. Whenever Boston rises ta speak, Boston means just whatit says,—whetlerag a crowd or ag an individual, “One of her well-known eltizens and builders, Str, Charles 8. Strick. Jand, of 0 Boylston place and 160 Harrison venue, after minutely detailing his most Rggravated case of rheumatisi,—how the igbest medical talent failed ta relieve hin, —how he would: bo tnprisoned months ata timo ina sick chamber, and low, Inthe last attack, lls caso nenrly appeared hopeless,— sald: “By chance L heard of St. Jacobs ‘OlL, apulied It, und in w few, hours was cn- tirely {reo from pain In knee, arm, ond shoulder, Icunnot tind words to convey my pias and gratituie, {0 the discoverer of this rs of rheumutis: THE NATIONAL CAPITAL Desperation of the Democrats— Revelation of a Startling Cons spiracy In Maine. Garcelon to Certify a Set of Electoral Votes, Necessary to Count in Hancock. | Talks with Independents on the Pollfical Ontlook~Tho ‘Young Seratchors ’? United for Garfleld, The Maine Board ond Ita Leadorship t Sohneidor Superseded by Sionssa— Personal Gossip, From Our Own Correspondent, Warnrraron, D,C,, Oot. §.—Every Hopubltcan who has roturnod from tho campaign In Maine has a new story to tell of tho election thoro One of the Intest arrivals saya “Tho polltical inorality of Matne Is callousod, There scomed to bo little hesitation thore fn de- fonding the Stato fraud of Inet yenr. Tho Fu slonists wero not at all disconcerted by the proofs of the nstounding nets of tholr leaders, They scomod to rogard tho fraud simply as A political trick or oxpediont, fo which all parttes would resort to accomplish thole mteposea. Thoy iad no word of censure for tho instlentors of the fraud, and many of thom evon wont so far as to intimate that the fraud of inst yoar might bo mate to perform an important Part In tho election of tho President botween iow and tho 4th of March next.” A DESPERATE GAME, “* You cannot mean that the Garcolon Govern- ment, so cniled, Intends, in certain econtin« mencics, to insist that tt ts still in powor, and to mako trouble by certifying n ect of Electors to Congress?” “That fa cortainly whnt I do mean, and It ts Just what the Gareclon men say. Thoy dvolira that Gurecton !s Governor of Maine to-day: that he haa almply slelded to superior force, and to a conapiracy in which his opponents bnvo been aided by tho Supromo Court of the Common- wealth; that. ho declined to exereiso his funo- ttons for tho ronson only that bo did not desiro to causo clyil strife in tho Stato, and because tie was overpowered, by numbers; und that ho {s today the tric, inwfil, and only Governor and Executive Ollicor of tho Btnteof Matne, tnd tho only person who hns the right, power, or authority to certify to Con- areas tho result of tho Hlcutoral vote of that State, And they suy that, !f tho occasion shall scem to tomand ft, or if tho Democracy, for party reasons, shall wish to bave duplicate, or triplicata, ruturns-of the Electoral vote from Maine, in order that thoy may throw out tho vote of that State under tho rutes for counting tho Electornl yoto which they are certain to adopt this winter, then Goy, Garcelon will cer- tify Blectoral votes; and that the votes cast for the Repubtiean Electors in Maino in November witl thus be nutlified. Dy such an act, Garee- Jon will at tho snmo time grilty bis own private — malice aguinst tho Nepubltean tenders in Mutne, and will furnish a technical basis for Domogratic conspirators at Washington, acting under forms of luw, to nulll- fy the votu of a Btatu in order to prepnre tho way. for counting jn thelr noo-clected cundi- Inte, “This ts n startling story, and {t would scom to be another reason why tha Republicans should, muke their ninjoritics overywhore an largo a4 possible in Novenrber, xo that there can-lie no exouse for a rogurt to nny auch desperate meas- ures, What do you think tho prospect is for Kepublicnn suecess In Maine in November?” MAINE IN NOVENDEI, think {¢ Is vers excellent. It must bered, houivever, - that = Matno resent no oxceptional State, game conditions do not exist there which provall In almont overy other State In tha Unlon. Prosperity, which js 8o general and wel- come overywhere ciao, has not reached tho Stato of Muine, or, having reached It, hn departed, Tho lumber business the xreat etnpte industry of the Stute—Is gono. The lumbermen of tha horthern distriute have had thelr occupation taken from thoin. Nothing bas come in the pinco of this industry, except witdeat minting. Phere are some good volus thera, it is trues but they aro too smail, and too shallow, and too far removed from each othor, to make intning Profitable. Tho flahermon, too, aredixcontontond; tind tha Inbabitants-of the Mudawnskn district, andoft the fishing regions in the northeastern shoro datrict, are an ignorant lot," “ Where do the Republicans expect to make gains tn November over the Outober voto?" ’ Tho Hepublicans eee do much better in tho cities in November, They realize now that tholr cunpalgn was too mucl acter “aseribed by Senator Blutne to, the ean patgn in Vormont, It was too much of a ‘dre: parade. Too rouch attention wns pald to dy. lnguished speakers froin ubroad, to truss bands, and to iar suet and tug little time de- voted to the details of the campalgn work at home, In oue ward in the Clty of Lowls- ton, for instance, in tho district rep- resented = by Ye, who fortunately was elected, the Republican = Congresatonal Cominittes busloarnod that there woro thirty Republicans entitled to vote who wore not In- sorbed upon tho registry. Tho campalgn was 40 cnreloaly conducted that this was not dlscov- ered antl olection-day, when it wns too late, All these things nre to bo changed, and tho Eloctoral vote of tho tute is certain to ba caut for Garfield and Arthur in November.” Te MARQUIS DR CHAMMRUNT is n well-known cbhuracter ubput Washington, Ho ta the Chancellor of the French Lewitton was an Intimute friend of Charles Sumner, an ip prebnbly better acquainted with American, politics and history than any" person attached to uny of the Forolyn Legations, He has written a book upon our Constitution and forms of Gay= ernmont, entitled “Executive Power.” which shows great kuawledgo and careful reseurch, which bity obtained an oxtended circulation in Burope, and js probably upon tho table of every diplomnatist in’ thi and forolgn countries. Chambrunu is q rotative of Tufayotte, and has inherited the love for the’ American Republic for which bis fllustrious ancestor was noted, Ho is not ® naturalized Amoricqn. citizen, although ho spends the greater portion of his time In thiscountry. He takes tho ilvollost ine torest in our polities, and {6 undoubtodly butter Hequaintess with our public men thin any othor resident foreigner, He is a perfect muistor of our language, although speaking it with a marked necent. Meeting bim the othor day, I iaked him what ho thought of the potitical sit- uation, He enids “1 think that Garfeld(s golng to bo electod, and bo cortatnly ought to be. LT have known Gen. Gartiold tathnately for many years, and £ regnrd him ax tho foremost of Amorican’ states: ten. IJ have beon sponding most of the sin- iner in New York, aud at tho watoring-placus, and 1 Gnd that: the Kepublican party is very thoroughly united. ‘ho *Younu Seritehors' ti Now York City will vote (oa man for Gnetleld, They know him thoroughly, aud are not ie. celved by tho campaign attacks upon him, Ho oxoitea thelr enthuglusm, and tha Domocrata Pll pot be ablo to carry New York ugalnst “y NATHANIEL PAIGE, tho Whabington Inwyor, is a vosimopolitan. In the samo month you mity hoor of hin In Cuba, ut Now Orleans, and at Faris, Mo is one of the Most successful Jurgens Hontelud in Washing: ton,—If aman who fs constantly on the wing can be aatd to huve ws damtuito anywhere, Ho hus been extramoly successful In HUgation with respect (o Cubun ostutes, and has yory large londed interests thore, Hoarrived 1 cunple of wuoks ago from Europe, and, after spending ten the business men of all clisses in ty, suid to a friend thut he found menu 8 great relugtinee iy chia ge, de the Adininistration, aud # Strong deairo that Garfcld should be vlevted. A geod innuy promlucnt Democratic rallroad-inen nad bunkerd anid that, while thoy vould not voto for Gartleld, they would stay awiy from tho alla, Ru contelby ate (n this negative way what they cou the continuatoy of a cortain, atoudy-gqing, ruliabte, honest-nionoy Admlntas tration, Mon of the indenundent cunt, who huve sometines ucted with the Dumucrata, stated that thoy should wort and yoto for Gurdetd, z THE aie BORATCHKIE."” Prominent New York “ Young Serntcher"* auld to ino the other day; - “There were 2u,000 votes In this Btate in the Jastcampalun, when the Republicans carried tho Stute, that wore not cast for the epubtican, tickets ‘Thos 2,000 voturs considered that Cor nell was a creature of the ‘ninchine,’ and Uist he bad been nominated ut the dictation of Conks Itug, Thoy did not desire, or propose, to cons tribute anything to any such cause, hud decllnod toyota fur the Republican toket. lut thie year thoy will vato fur Gurtleld, Their mani- Tuato bus already been fsaucd, und thoy ave in caries, in tho budinews, ‘The number of vutes which thoso ' Young Scratch- ora’ will contribute ta the — Mepublican tlokot, toxethor with the nuinbor of Democrats that will stuy away from tho polls, will moro than couuterbulance any accessions thut the rew- ulur Domoeratio ticket will recelvo from tho uulon betweon Tammany Hall and tho frving Hull Democracy, even if auch & union proves wuccosatul."* THY NEW YORK ZVENIKO YOST is a very Independent powspanar, as some of its recent utterances prove, It ts independent with Republican leauings, but itis by no means pure: thin. It does not hesitate to vritivise Hepub- Mean londers of Demooratio luaders at any tine, NO inatter whnt tho necessities of tho camnpalgn may be. Tho opinions of ity manngore Hd therefore, be considered an impar- as opinions cau bo found urs wa SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, campaign of puch interest and oxeltement. Mr. Sperry, ita keon-aighted managing eiitor, tio other day, speaking of tho Kopublienn situs ntdon in New York, ne he looked ont from his eyrie upon tho beautiful North River, eatd that he wns very contldent that the Republicans wero Boing to carry tho &tate, I find that the calmest inen, upon whom partyeticn In the past have ‘Deon tho lonst binding, share tho opinion of Mr. Sperry. A DRIVE AT HATNUM. . “ How does It look In Connecticut? 1 eald thie other tiny to Congressinan Phelps (Democrat), of that State, who wis here examining into tho op. erations: of the Domoorntic Congressional Com- mitted, “ Thoro la not much oxcitement ins ‘The can. ynss will open actively Inter, and be a vory hot ont English (iames Tt.) going to take an active mrt in the campalent” ba He will probably open his pocketbook a lit- tle. ‘Thatin about alt hocan do. Hele nothing of a spenker,” © Thirnum scents to bo pretty busy in the can- vasa?" “ Yes; he ls Chairman of the National Com: mittee, and a member of the Congresalonal Cam- pain Committee, acne hejs not now a mome ber of Congress, It is a litte diMicult to see why ho should hive been tnade a mombor of the Con areasjoual Committee." “What will be the chances of the partics in Connecticut this fitz" “TE think thut thore will bo no doubt that tho Hancock teket will have a plurnilty of about BW votes, In our Stato n plurality vote only ts neeesenry tociect the Electoral tleket, witle Stnto oflicers require a maloritys so that lt may bappeu that, while the Stato may zo Republican us tn the State officers, the Hancock lectorat tleket may be successful, There may be to ulection of Stity officers by the people, and tho question bo referred to the Lexlslature, and sot. the Hancock Etectoral ticket bo snecossful. “In case tho question of Biate officers should go to tho Legtsinture, the result of course would bo Repnolican, English would thore have no chance.” Gov, JEWwRIt, tho silver-haired Chairman of tho Nattonal Re- publienn Committes, told ine that Phelps, of Fonnesticnt, would have himecif a pretty hard chance for redicotion, as a very provnent and popular brasa-monufneturer, now in Eu rope, bus hidiented bis willluzness to necept tho Republican nominition for ‘Congress. If bo should do #0, Phelps could bardly bo elected, TMH MARINE MAND, Sohneldor—siousset, | * The King ts dead,—long Itve tho Kiug!* ‘Tho Marine Band {s one of tho Institutions of Washington, Tt greets every ine coming Adininistration, does the honors to re uring: ts. and ofieintes on nll etitte ace cuatons, Lt weura the most gorge uniform of nny branch of tho military or naval sarvice;,yot the musichins who compose it, as nv class, know abunt American Institutions, and enremioh Jess, thuian American of 10 years of nyo, Tho and fs wlmost entirely composed of rorcigne ers; and, nithough thoy aro required to entlat in the United States” service, they sorve almply for pny. | Until this week this tnod has mover had # leader who wis born upon Ainer- Jenn sols and Itrwill naw be necessiry to have Fowl, confidence in the gonentogical treo to bo~ leve that John P. Sloussir, the new louder, bs an American, Ho isan Amerlenn by th cident of birth, and succeeds Schneider, Poor 8ehneldor! Soon after the Franco-Gers man war, Maj. Nicholson, of the Marine Corps, while travelling, in Europe, wis attracted by tho wontorful skill of a clarionct-player in in Commune Band. Nicholson Interested himself enough te lear “the man’s nano, and flnally induced him to como to Washing- ton to necept i yaenucy which thon oxiated In tha Marine Band. Prior to that timo Sctinel- der had beon in the Papal army, had recolyed a moral for bis musical BKiLI from the Popo, and had been, ag before stated, the lender ina Come=. Inune band, Schneider camo to Washington, and was mnde leader of our famous Marine Nand, It was hard work for him from tho start, Ho did aot know our hinguage ta begin with, nad knew Ittle of {tat tho end. An interpreter wns necessary on all occasions, nnd the intar- preter needed to be a great dent of a poly. wlot to fuse the munifold lungunges of that curlous corps.: ‘Tho band-men cheored tho florid rhetoric of our Cartor: but those olicors wore simply given inantictpation of beer. Germans, Italians, and Spaniards constitute tho principal part of thy band, with a few Irishmen, Atioricans, and Engiish., Sctinulder’s inturpret- erdid not help him toscoura hnrmony, Tho music which dollghted Washington's grent os- fomblles raised Wo responsive evhoes among the red-brensted “ tooters'* thomselves. ‘They were always by tho curs. - Scboolder was perpetually ina row. Ho had a bad temper, Ho used stimulants freoly, His yiows of the marital re- Intions wore not Puritunle, Hoe was once In tho courts upon tho charge of having sugested ta his wifo that a murine officer's sabre would soon xettle. the diificulties between thom. Ault now ho ia put ont of tho band, after an investigation bozun while tho band waa absent in Chleago at the Knights-'Templar Conclave. Tho story woes that his immediate superiors did not care to bave tho bund go to Chicrgu, but that Schucider prevailed upon the Scurvtary of the Navy to give him permission todoso, Meanwhile, his opponents commonced tho investigntion, as cho result of which Selinel- der hns beon discharged, One of tho charges is that ho has oyuded the cnstoms-dutios by tin- porting musien! instrumonts, ostonaibly for thi uso of tho band, duty free, while, in reulity, he wasthe ngont of some musical importing houses, and reecived a lberul cowmission tor those sinugaling serviced.” Sebnotder’a friends say that this charge Is fottruc; that. belug some whnt finical In hla musical tastes, ho {imported 0 great many Instruments before ho could tnd those that pleased him; and that ho disposed of tho surplus to dealers in such instruments, Howover, thera were a good inauy charges, some of them of u porgonal churacter, und Schucider has bed to go. In his place comes : JOUN P. BIOUHAA, The new leader was born in tho region so little known to strangurs {n or isa Spantant Navy- 10 > Yurd district. Mls tutbor is a Spantacd, and hue beon for a quarter of a century'n membor of tho band, and Sfousea himself, whon a lad, was uttached to the . corps. He recolyed an excellent musical education, has been tho Jeniler of several noted orchestras, and 1s a 111 alonl composer of more -or less celobrity, HH wrote tho scorvs of aomo operns, aud hits com= posed n great tg bund-pleees, It Is said thut ine gow loader will ondeavor to Americanize the PERSONAL. Ropresentative Carliste, af Kentuoky, waa horo last week n3 an attorney for the Kentuoky lottery companies, «Ie waa’ tholr a Faia ies fore ho entered Congress, othorwlso his frlonds any that ho would not have noceptod a retuiner, Othor Congressinen, however, do not Keen to have been pastoular about that sort of thing, og the lottery compunios have had no diticulty tn obtaining counsel 1a both Houses of Congress, notwithstanding the subject-matter of thelti= earion comes befora Congress for legislative nection, Sunset Cox wag hore this week,’ oatensibly to discover how {twas that his franks wero ime properly used by tho Democratio Congressionitt -orainittea, Hv rcoms to hitve Kiutiafied himself, fa ho. stopped ert letters upon that subject, and does not complain that the ttepublienn core respondents hive done him hijuatice, The fraud Upon the law committed hy Mr. Cox's frank, and tut of other Democratic Congressmen, hus been very great. Cox goes to instruct the bem- oeruts inthe district In Ohio from which he carpot-bugyed to New York Clty, how to vote, Joseph Janes ‘Lhornington, of lowa, United States Consul to Aspinwall, hus been spending a few duys here, prior to returning to his Btation, Ho left Aspinwall last wunumur to eseapo the yellowefover, hut not until two members of bis family had fallen vietims to that disease, ‘Tho Consul at Tuck's [sind hug just dled from that fer It was with reference tothe Consul- ato at Turk' Hand thats etory istola of Gon, Bon Mhutler, “Choy way" that, in nuling for a position at tho Suto Department for somo of ils favorite, he inquired whethor thers wis a anfnor Consulate ant, §fe was told thore was ano vacanys, but that ir was ina vory unhonltby jovatity, und that the purson appalutad would Not probably be able to endure the climate, ‘Tho Essex statasmen ta reported tohnyorald: © That ig Just the placo for Lim, 23 his appointment: will be likely to be permanent.” Dr. CY. Cilvar, 9 whoin Gen, Mancock wrote his lottor {ppeeying severul Inlintion hercalos, fa nepal Al ore from typhoid-fuver. udge Curter, of the District Court, {sono of tho clvarest-hended polltical abservers in Wash jugton. Bueictiig, Me othor Hore of thy polite foul outlook in Indiana, ho sald that, although naturally a Democratic State, he bad hopes thar, the Republicans would carry ft: but that thoy would buvo to overcome great ditcultics, 1a tho scbool-houses were too far part and the gro- cerles were too thick, Judge Carter apends bla siimnicr-vacations In Kunsas, whero he hast tractot land of. 400 neros under oultivation, ‘Tho furw is wonaged by his son, LW. a — HERESY, Fpr The Ualeago Tribune. {wns not born at variance with God, © Corrupt aud Unreyenorate," Tho fatl + Of Adam left no blemish on my soul, ‘That cue (unuaked) from the Creator's band a thing of spotives beauty. Ll was born Loving tho light, und reaching after truth Foud of doar Life, yet cordial triond of Death, Tho King of Peace, not Terrors, VT betleve Whitoyor comes ta mo Is for the beat, Laced no“nowor birth ™ to muke me trusts Noa tntercedor with the Power Supreme, Who formed mo full of worship and of love And, having formed toe 80, to dain me thon Would damn IMmeelf, und be no longer Goll ELLA WHEELER ee Doath from Wydrophobtia. Jensey City, N. J., Oct. 4.—Joseph f. Martinct. diud to-day at. the reakdence of ox-Vostunster Green, from what the dovtors clits was an ute tack of hydrophobla, Deceased was 20 years of age, and was bitten by a small bluck-and-tan dog about twelve years ago upon tho bund, Lt wis not regarded fs serious, aa the tog showed nO symptoms of wutbess, Young dlartinet yew to munbood, and was employed b: father, Agrucur im Jenivy City. Ho wis alec meniber of the Fourth Tteginent N,Q.) and rene with big company na 8 gunn’ of ‘hon with Gun, Torbert's reniains to Phitadulphta Laat woe, r somo ton days, however hv his complained of not feeling well, and baying pals about his shoulders and buvk. 1t wus supposed to be rheumatism. Last night he be- came worse, and acted #0 atrangely that o watoh was kept upon him. Ho would not remain tn biv room, but ran in and out, raving meantime about his betrothed. Postmaster Grudn’s daugh> an 1880—SiXTLEN Te Dr, Abererombio, the family physloinn, was called to. the house. Subsequently Dr, Rwing waa alao called. Thoy agreed ho waa suffering from hyveuphobia,” Mactinot heard thelr statemont evidently, for ho repented “hydrophobia" from timo to time, About 7 ofclook this morning he ran out and made his way to Mr. Green's residence, on Buasex stroct, Ho was followed by his mother, The phystclans wore again sent for by Mr. Green, and thoy thore aflirmed tho disenao to be undoubtadly bsdrophobia, Tho young man about this time seemed consolous of approachiug denth and naked to kiss his mothor. Sho presaed ber lipa to his cheok aud he said: “Oh, kiss my lips, ‘mothor.”” As @he made tt passionate movement to obey his req: tho physicians interfored and provented her, saying abe might become Inooulntert with the polron of tho disease, Tho doctors thon sprinkled chloroform upon tho msticnt’s favo which alinost. Immediutely turned nck, and death followed quickly. 1 Mather of tlecenacd rofusca to believe tha dlecasy to have been hydrophobin, in apite of the doctors’ dectsion, and aifirms that ber son dled from rheuntatism of tho henrt and (t was An net of cruolty to prevent her Inst embrace, After the young man had been bitton, tivolvo years ago, inquiry resulted tn tho discovery that. the dow had been attacked by a rabld our while ruuning in the street, A potleemnn bad killed tha mad dog, ang attempted to kill tho othor. Tho dog recelved oneshot, which did not prova fatal, and cecnpert further harm. Tho noxt da after It had bitten the boy It was seized wit! spasms and was killed. THE COMSTOCK LODE. Recent Work and Developments in tho Various Mines, Bpectal Correspondence of The Chicago Tribuna, Vinotsta Crry, Nev. Sept, 30.—Tho develop- mont of ore-hodles In tho mines of tho Com- stock has been delayed beyond our expectations; yetwo to nut despair of thom, owing to most. encouraging prospects baviog been met with in some of them, ~ Tho Ophir Company, In running a cross-cut onst of tho 3000 level, Jointly with the California Company, crossed an ore-body of ten feot in width, Mfty feot north of the California line. At is being drifted on both north and south, to nacertain the condition in those directions, The ore Ia of fatr grade, and may prove to be exten- sive, Tho crosa-cuts enst on tho 2,600 levol autho Unton, although in 2 distanco reapeotively 218 feot and 142 feot, huve developed nothing but promising yeln-mattcr containing stronks of quartz, Winzo No. 1 fs beinz continuod down from tho 8600 lovel, and fs nearing the 2,000 level, through goml yoln-materinl Tho south drift on tho 2,600 lovel from‘ the shaft fs making good headway, Two cross-cuts are being run west from this drift, which aro in about thirty-five foct, No cross-cuts nro being run from the north drift on tho 2,500 lovel, which drift connects with tho Sierra Nevada in- cline, Tho work of sinking tho Union shatt froin tho 2,500 to tho 2,000 lovel is about to bo commenced, = At tho Sterra Nov¥ada, tho inclinc-raise from tho 2,800 lovel to moat tha bottom of the vertical shaft is up about 15 feot, It was expected that this mino would hayes been producing ore by this timo; but such is not tho caao, although tho manngoment claim that after a short timo, hav- fox completed a lttla more needed work, the ex- traction of orc will bo commenced. ‘That cor- tutnly, if truo, Is encouraging. The middlo mincs ‘nro being explored with Somewhat encouraging prospocts, tho wator now boing under control. A torriblo, accident ocourred nt tha Iimperial shaft, which caused tho denth of nino mon, 0 tenth ono belng badly injured, There were ten men on tho cngo, when, at the 1,100 station, tho cable parted nt the recl,and it was precipitated down tho shaft, landing on tho top of the cage, and drivingIt with tremon- dous force to the bottom of the shaft,—the anfo- tleson the eago not uhecking ita downward progress, If thoy hhd worked proporly ond stopped tho cage, the slaughter of tho miners would have beon avolied. According to tho testimony taken before the Coroner's Jury, tho cnble was known tobo In a very unsafe condl- don. Tho woight attrched to ftat tho timo of the aceident wns not over 4,000 pounds, Tho Yollow Jucket Company are drifting north trom tho shaft on tho 2,400 lovel, and enconntore Ing very hot wator. A connection with thu suuth branch of tho Sutro Tunnel is greatly do- sired, which would rellove thoir pumps very much, ns tho water would be discharged Into tho drift that will connect with ft, 1,620 feet below tho surface, The branch tunnel will pnas tho abaft about eighty feot caut oft. Tho water from the Crown Point nnd Holehor is takon 1 theotigh tho Yoltow Jucket shaft, Thoro i# being nothing dono on the. 0,000 lovol of those mines’ at present. Tho Formun shaft hos attained a depth of 3.440 feot; and tho Osbiston shit, being sunk by the Beat & Nolcher sug peu. & Curry. Companies, is now down ect. ‘ “Work of oxplorntion and tho extrnetion of oro fro going on ut the Sterra Mine. Along the wall Weat of tho stution af tho bottom of the win considerable ore is fopndymioatly of milling quit ity, + + -Lho work of singled tho shaftat tho Original Koyatono ts proveeding unintorruptedly,—the ump lately put in keeping tt clear of water by being rin only a small portion of the time, The management seoniy to bo in tho right hands, tho business pein conduotod In the most econonile- al manner, guided: by good Judgment, which Is favorable to tho succiss af tha company,—tho ovidences in favor of cha dovolopment of a good ining being of the most eneconraging charnotor. ‘The Consolidated Pauifa Company, at Bodie, have thofr shaft down to the dv lovol, with n sump of twonty feot below. Tho shalt is sub- atunrinily thnbered, and guides nre put In for the enge to run inwhich hig been put in tho ahatt, ‘The niachinery has been overtunled and putin condition, As everything is In rend! hosa, explorations wili bo procoeded with und work pusted rapidly,’ with overy prospect of sticeess, at tho Roston Consolidated, the wings from tho 200 level was sunk to ndopth of thirty foot, and a drift started south at that polnt, following along the foot-wall of the vuln, whieh Js of tha full width of the drift,—showl Suarts of good milling grade, somo of tt quite rch in gold, “Tho crosscuts on the 20) level show the voln to bo twenty-six to twenty-eight foot in wilth, ‘The Toot and banging walls have heavy scams of olay on thom, and the spico between fs {lod with quartz and clay. -Work 1s going on in the stopes, und 2% much ore fs being broken down ag cin be holated, Work has teen resumed on tho 300 lovol, which will oyidontly result in in portant developments, Tho stopes ure looking woll, and show rich ore at every polnt, some of It fpcoltnon ore. Thore are 700 tons of oro on the dump ready for milting,. : ‘The Homor, Sill & Mining Company are prose: outing work on thulr mine with good develop: ments. Thu upralse In the Wasatch voln fs up a distance of Age Me feet, having passed through a vein. o! high grado ore varying froin tie to threo feet in thickness. Thia upra 0 hits been carried us far ue’ ventilation will permit. Wark has been resumed in tho drift south, on tho tunnol tevel, The tunnol ts now iL feet In Jongth. Tho drift sonth from the tunnel on tho Crovasae voin is now ninety foet intength, which is three and # lilt fevt In width, showlng course, free aol atd silphureta, |The velu las a weat= erly dip of fifty degrees, ‘Pho face of the tunnel shows ninixture of quartz and slato two and 1 half feet In thickness, with clay on the foot. All, Supplies for winter use are being Inid In, and overything abant the ming Is progressing: satisfactorily, and proving that the Company’ are doveloping a vatiuble mine, ‘ There wore 1,443 tous of are extracted from (he Culifornin Ming Just week, from tha stopes on tho 1.050 love), assaying ut the rate of $17.21 por ton; and fram tho Cousolituted Virgina ol ons, from tho 1,750 loyal, assuying £23.51, <a Charges Agaltunt Minister Comly, ’ Snectab to Cmctunatl Commercial, Wasitxaton, D. Cu Oct. i—-Celan Civsnr Mo- renos, late Ministor of Forolgn Affairs for King Kalakaua of tho Sandwich Ishinds, 14 now here awaltiig tho return of Beorotary Evarts, to whom ho intends proferring charges agulnst Minister Couly, If dlr, Murenos’ atatomonta ara correct, Mr. Comly hus been trying to exercise authority which’ aven:the olico of Mintster Plenipotentiary would not justity, Mr. Moranos wont to the Baidwich talands for the purporo of extublishing enable and stenmahip communica Hons with conntries cast and west, Mo vorts that Ministor Comly has opposed ovory tinprovo- ment tht wis propugod for the Sandwich Ist- unds on the ground chat they did not aire to have ship vennection other countrivg, nor eably communication, “he American Minkstor ned to exercise A wort Of prtronlaing ate ye ail tho ialands and threatened thom with tho vongcanes of the Unitedt States if thoy aid. not do so and 60. Acconiiog to Moretos, the King and puoplo of tho Baudwich Talands are tn favor of fiaprovoment, but the mlsaiouarica Hyht the fea. Mie Kalikwua Siinistry was oppased to the cable and stenmatip subsidles, storent by bls argamunt, defeated them, und, in accor abev with Buglish precedent, Kthg Kalnkiun dos elded that tue defeat made thent unworthy of vonfidenve, Then It waa that ho solected “Mr, Morenus aa his Minister af Foroign. Attire, Comly, urged to it by the milsalonaries, as Sores nos clutius, made tho hint % porsongl one, and insisted! that Morenus should be divmissed. Tho Dresdure became by groat that the dismiss took blice. but, acting pon the King's advice, Moro. nog vame tothe United States to lay the facts befuro the uuthoritica, © On his way bu cutlud upon Gon. Garfield, Ro- publican vandidate for President, upon Goy, Foster of Oblo, und other Republicans, all of whom Indoried him, When bu rouchod Washe ington bo cafled ut onco upon Secretary Sours tun, who gave blin u lotter of iutrodugtion to * Mr, Evarta, which he 14 now anxiously waltlog to present, ity for a Rat. On the occasion of tho los of the steamship Vor Cruz, tho sea, was swarming with rite driven from the sinklug ship, undone of the terrified creatures solzed the gar of a awimming vallor, without brent the akin, “didn't have the heart to shake hin of," says tho soft hearted fellow; who could pity vven a rut while death was stuaring bln Ju tho faco; “so L lot Alot hold on; but the noxt wave washed bin awav.! THE COURTS. A Sudden Rush of Applications for * Divorces. Desertion, Drunkennoss, Cruelty, and Other Reasons Assigned, Federal Rutos of Practice—tnciptent Lawyors— Judgments and New Sults. DIVORCES, The grist of dlvorcs cases has been rathor light for tho pout few days, from some inex plicable cause, but yesterday the hopper was full to running over to make wp for back defictonctes, ‘Tho firat ono of the inany to alr hor gridvances was Mamie M. Iolmes, who in 1871, under the namo of Mamie M, Clough, was married to Charles D. Iolnes, Sho saya she discoverotl in 1870 that he had been unfaithful to him, but he promised re- form, and on aceountof horchild she forgave him. A few months afterward sho discov- ered that he had relapsed, and sho then left im for youd, ‘and now wants to have the separation legalized, Marle Brown was tnnrried to John Brown In (80d, and lived with himo until last spring, When she was compctted to leave hin on ace countoc his cruelty, owing to which her health broke down, when he refused to live with her any longer, and shé wants him com- pellet 10 support her while sho lives apart rote him. Kuma Zilinsky, née Licbeschultz, complains that her husband, Simon Zillnaky, succeeded in Rotting all hee, inoney. and (ayes away {rom her before they were marrfed, and the, Ag soon a the ceremony was porformed, de surted her, Thig wus over suven years ago, and ho has not found hls way back yet, so that she feels justified in drawing tho couclu- sion that sho fen grass widow, This ended the list in the Supertor Court, and then the Clreult Court, determined not tobe beaten, took up the matter and ground oyt four more enses, Mary BE. Dorlity hendal io Hist, and hor story contals: some little variations from the usual reulation cuses. She was married to Alexander Doritty in April, 871, and supported him for about a year, while he amused himself “spouting? her clothes and spending the money in buel- Ing the tiger. In July, 1873, he got angry and threatened to throw her out of the win- dow, aud she left him a few. years until he should cool off, She went to Now Orleans, where she lived until 1877, when sho recelved a very frigid letter from lilm to the following effect: “4 have been living as man and wife with a wounn ever since fast April, and shall continuo to do so, your clatins to the contrary notwithstanding.” Bele curlous to know how her husband could liv ets on “man sand wifo”’ nt the same time, she went back to New York, whero she mot her talented spouse ‘and consonted to Hive with him again, Tie was to goto Philadelphia and send for her tho tollowing June, but he forgot his promise, and, Instead, sent her a request to got a divoreo from him, Sho declined to ace cece to his. demand, bué came to Chicago, where tho article could be had on very short noticalf wanted, and wont to work. Shia discovered subsequently that he was In tho city, does not seem to Inave made = any extraordinury efforts to seo him. Ife has. been living at No, 80 Twenty-fifth strect with a de fucto wife, und the de jure Mrs, Doritty now asks for a divorce on the ground of adultery, and thero is ground for bulleving that her hus- band will not contest tho matter. Beforo tho fle mark was dry on Mrs, Dor- ftty's bIN, Florence Seruuton rushed In—that Js, by proxy;through herattorney-—and asked for the same panacen from her troubles, her husband, Edgar Scranton, being too much adiieted to looking on wine whon it ts red, and beer when it is amber-colored, to fiu Ume to take caro of his founily, Just as the Clerk hind raked In the slx dol- Jars for the above bill, JullaS, Dunkle ap- peared, also by lemnt representative, and enused ILto be Known that her husband, Ed- win B, Dunkle, Is just too mean for anything, and that slic’ never, absolutely never, Will live with him again on account of his continued cruolty during the four years of thelr married life, After this there was a lull in this kind of business, and tho clorks found time to attend to other matters until just nbout tle for closing up, when poor an ideee MeDermott fled her petition sotting ont thatherspalpeen ofa husband, James.MeDermott, had mar- ried her in 16th, and thon “left-her n- nionth afterward, atid gone~ te Canada. ‘Then ho came buek after a little and lived with her on short tne, whon he ngain left her and stati away & year. Pratty soon after this he began getting drunk and abusing ner, and evor slnea by his crucity he has made her Jook back to the days when she was single with longing regret, So that she asks to bo restored to hier ante-nuptlal condition as far ns _posstble, ¢ lie following sunita were begun in the Cir- cult Court ‘Thursday, but suppressed for service: Alonzo Parlinment from Ada Par- Hament. on the ground of ulutory, and Mnr- Alla Malice rope Jacob W. Muhlick for cruelty, c Saruh FE, Bromwell also asked for a decree of separate maintenance ngainst Honry IL Bromwweoll, who ls a-inembor -of the firm of Bromwoll & Stenatrum, furrievs, at No. 161 State atreot.- Sho charts that ho has been petty of ornelty, and also thatin April, 1870, he had her confined in the Insane Asylum at Batavia on an unfounded charae of insanity, from which she esenped abont five weeks afterward, She asks that he may be com- polled to support hor innstyle befitting tho wife of a man worth $30,000, and also that ho bo reatralned from disposing of hts Interest inthe firm, A temporary injunction was granted, as‘asked, by Judge Barnum, FEDERAL RULES OF PRACTICE, Judge Blodgett yesturday entered the fol- lowing order In regard to the practice In the Federal Courts: Ordered, That domtrroré In ongos at Inw and in equity and contested motions will anly te heard on Mondays, « Attorneys intending to bering wp stich domurrors and motiona for heare ing tuust givo notice to the attorney of tho op- posit party ut loust ns oarly as the Friday pro- coring such intonded, hearing, aud file such no- teo with the Cloric_ on or bofore 10 o’vlook a. in, on the Saturday before the thine tixod for such honring, and tho Clerk will inake up a_imotion onlendar, plaolug cages thereon in the order in which the notices are filed with hin, THE COMING LAWYERS. | The Appellate Court susponded thalr regu- Inr sussion yesterday to allow an examlna- tlon of students for admission to the Bar to beheld. The eximiners wero. Judge G, W. Cothran and Mr, 8. 3. Perry, and the ‘ques- tlons propounded were, a8 heretofore, partly oral, partly writtor. ‘Che examination was closed about 4 o'clock {nthe afternoon, and tho decisions will probably be givon Monday or ‘Tuesday, - Tho foliowlng. js the lst -of names of tho — twen young asplranty for a Te Willttig i. Rootiy A late, Francis W. Comfort, 1 Theotore A. Frey, Clarence Girlegs, I Goodwin, W. W. Tinminond, Pant Jones, 1, Ki Moakvel, itonry Melselbar, ‘Terence bo: Hormnt 8. McClure, ‘I BD. MeDonough, Pd, O'Shea, John M, Porter, Alphonso Le. Reud; John &. Snyder, Henry’ Sawyer, 0. F, Sundlell, John BL Whitehead, ond de. A, Wakelleld, CRIMINAL COURT, James Wilson, who was tried a month ago in the Criminal Court on a charge of bestlal assault upon a yatunblo mare belonging to Mr. Badenoch, and cseaped punishment through the obstinacy of single juror who refused to Join te eleyon ornare in a voriict of gullty, was ngaln pinced ontrlal yesterday evel! é donee In the cuso will bo heard pls mornin : John Dally, Thomas Keefe, and Richard Diackanan were tried on a charge of robbery yesterday afternoon, ‘Tho prosecuting wit- hess was Wiliam Payne, tha father of the notorious Nibsey Payne, who told a straint story of the robbory, but whose character, when investlgated by the counsel for the de- fense, proved’ 60 bad as to weaken the case considerably, ‘Tho jury had not agreed up to tha adjournment of the court In the oventig, ; ITEMS, Judge Blodgott will not be in court to-day. Judge Moran will hear motions to-day, | Judge Rogera submitted cases, and Judges Tuley, Barnum, and Jameson contested mo- tions, 2 ' A motion will be mado before Judge Tuley “Monday to assess the damages caused by the issuance of on injunction In the caso of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Rallroadt ooipany against the Chicago & Western In- diana Rallroad Company, ~*-- Judge Smith will have a peremptory call PAGES, of motions for new trial In Nos, 3,624, 2,700, 3,704, 2,708, and 3,808, A discharge from bankruptey was issnod yesterday ta Garrard Fordyce, ‘ John MoKeough was elected Asalgnes of sobn J. and Nicholas J, Miller, under a bunel for $25 5 W. 1. Cooper was npipotintedt Assignee for Charles 1. Weeks and Aloxander Agnew, under 2 bond for $300, Asalgnees will he choson Mondo} for Thomas 8. Deeves and: morning Doctor 8, Pince, UNITED STATES COURTS, ames 1, Gould filed a DHL ngatast Will{am D, ‘Trahern to restrain hin from infringing apatont for an Imprdvement fn pumps, ta- sued to L onard Ii. Wheeler Nov, 3, 1874, The Gould Manufacturing Compaty nlao ilo NDI ngalhst the same dofentant fo prevent him usiiea patent for an improvement in pnp yalves originally issued to Williain 1, Pollard Jan, 7, 1863. STATE COURTS. Margaret J. Day began a snit yesterday agalust Williant W. Foss to recover $5,000, Jullus A. Boyer, Med a_ bill against Eliza. beth Keough, Margaret F, Frank M., and Ectward 8. Keough to foreclose a mortgage for $1,313.75 on Lat, Block 1, in Singor & Taleat’s Addition to Lemont, Matthina Mathieson brought sult for $3,000 agalust John 2, Brown, Judith C, Wollor filed distress for rent nguinst Josiah Walatues S., and Irwin Nes- itt, to recover 8543.34 back rent of the store, No, 107 Mndfson streot, J, Wilkes Ford Sled a petition asking for a mechanics’ lein to the amount of $350 on tho proparty of the Chicago Jockey and Trotting wb, Frank Schulz, arrested ono charge of carry- Ing concealed weapons, filed n ‘potition for Habeas corpus, Ils case wns hoard by Judge Barnum, and ho was romanded to jail, THE CALL, Jopaz Davsmoxp—Gencral business, Jupar BLovartr—Call of his chancery calen- dar, Arrrrnate Count—8, United Btates Firo-In- surance Company vy. Travelora’ Insurance Com~ puny; 9, Gormicy v. Uthe; 10, Bonnett v. Walker; 11, Sohrmum y. O'Connor; and 12, Wright y., Chicago & Northwostorn Rallroad Company. Nu case on hearing. Jupar SuiTH—Prellminary onll 251 to 300, ine elusive. Trial enll 2,010, ° 2.016, 2,018, Ald, 2,031, 2.010, 446, No. 2,896, ‘Enoy ve wiillo, on trint, . Jupar JAsteson—Contosted motions, Junay oguns—s7, 62, 63, 68, 70, 761¢ to 85, in« clusiva, No case on trial, JUDAR MORAN—J74, 468, 407 to 485, Inclusive, No, 4, Bur- God: axcupt 470, 475, 490, 482, tnd 484, ess ¥. Jenkins, on trial. dJunor TuLKy—Contested motions. Jupor LAtNnua—Contested motions. JUDGMENTS. Bourenron Couttt—Conresstons—Wilholm An- dorf ¥. Christian and Sophie Nioradt, $208.20.— Union National Bank vy. Henry Richards, 8017. Junan Ssirit—Lizzio 8. Phillips ot nl. va. ‘Thomng Anderson, ,75.—J. H. Kico vy. Jacob Tiulsh, $05.13.—Francis Dodd y. Charles Daniels, hincutr Count—Jupax Noqena~Tolman & tng ¥, John Rmorson .81,510,10.—Cornelius Van Schauckc y. J, J. 0, Gllleaplo, $231.80. ' LIVE-STOCK ABROAD. Importation into tho Unlicd States of Voroign Morsos and Cattlo—Mcms, for ’ Amorican Breedors, Correspondence New York Herald, Lonpon, Sept, 20,—While Messrs, Hond and Pell, tho British Commissionars appotuted to. visit the United States with a viow to roporting on tho agricultural opposition to ba mat with: froin that quarter, hnye just gtyon an oxcollunt certificate In favor ot the Short-Horn berds of the Wost In throwing out @ suggestion that. tho. compulsory‘eInughter clauso In the Cattle: Dis-, ons net inight be suspended In favor of asys- tom of quarantina which would allow of tho In= troduction into England of sume animals com- Dining tho best atrains of blood for the purposes of crossing, it 1s sutisfactory to note that Amor- jenn Ilve-stock agents huve never been busier than they were during tho past few weoks in making selootions of horses, cuttle, nud shoop of tho purest beecds, At the Curllsle Exhibl- tion of tho Royal Agricultural Society of En- ginud thero were soma Low gentiomen fron the ‘Western States, but no transactions wero ro- corded, for, having only just arrived, thoy Jolsurely spent tho Nrst few days plensure-seok- ingin tho land of. Burng,in visiting -Grotaa Green, the place go notarjous for AG ECs ringes, and which ts une: ‘outaide tho ald border town, or in trips to Mount Itydal, formerly the residence of Wordsworth, and othor places in the lake country. Three weeks later, however, they settled down to business, and at tho Kolso show of tha, Highland and Agricultural Society: of Scotland, the uldest institution of tho kind In reat Hritaln, they appeared In such large num- bors ug to muke the Scotch farmers think an in- vasiun bad taken place, It turned out that most of thom were ufter Clydcadiles, a breed of horsea, which is now recognized as tho most poworful and usoful for draft purposes In tho world. Itisonly within tho past year or two thut the attention of American stook-raisers has been caliod te tha necessity for improvement in thelr work bores, ‘Tho reason for the demand in the United States {8 possibly. tho samo which hia catsed In Grout Britain’ a fle of about 140 per cont in the’ prico-vize: tha increnso of commerce, With {ta consequent development of stroot tratila und tho great. mortality ainong tho animuls, owtng. to wear und tour of hoofs and Jexs on bard and uneven pavements. It is curlows to note that nn exnotly sitmllar demand for heavy horses whivb ie at present belong made in Gugland, or rathor Scotland, aud tho north of Franco by: Amorien was made by the Australian and New Zuulaud Colonies about ten years azo, Tho market from that quarter bas lapsed con- siderably during tho past yenr or to, owlug to tho great commorolal depression oxlating there, ag well ng to tho fuct that the importavans havo bean ao well taken care of und so judiciously, muted that, lilce the Short-Horn breeders of the West, thoir ownora feel almost Independent of the old country, It is regretted by slyceadale breedors, huwoyer, that American stock agonts only take away secon and third pales colimans of ‘tholr horses; whereas tho Australians and Now Zonlanders wero wont’ to choose the vory best, 60 much so that a cry arose throughout tho country ut one tino for. the furmers not to part with thofe inurvs, The men of Melbourne and Sydney did not think £1,000 a bl; price torn noted, well-bred Clydesdale horse, and such high prices ne £1,100 and £600 word quoted for two" nutinala, one the first-prizo 3. yenr-old at the Glnsgow Stalllon Show of 1870, und tho other n colt of alultar age, Just outside the honor-list, ‘Tho Ameriean buyers will not rise above £200, and buy aged borses and colts, which cannot make thelr ee In this bounty: nt an averago price of £10. So n furor. will say whon ho hus a real one, *T ain keeping bhn for the Australians’; while, if ho bus yotan Indlferont lot on his hands, ho will say, 1 am looking around for some Amuricans to cloan mo out.” ‘his tho Clydesdale mon regret, as they do not cure to think that thelr avernige speol= mens of tho breed shoutd be placed in conipetl: tion with the Peroheron-Norman, an animal .of tho samo type, and their only sucodsatal rival in tho Stutos. ‘Tho fuot ia that there fsauch Aupraat demand for nod draft horaus in Englund, from London, Liverpool, Birminghain, Glaagow, ota., that It pays wol to keep the beat atulllons Jn the country, Though tho Clydesdale borsys purchased In Beotland lately nra not poselbly the most noted apuclmena, and would not stand high in.tuo homo khowluga, they arout the purest pedizreus, Over ay atullions have veon shippod frum Glasyuw and Livorpool since spriugtime, and, thaugh soveril wore lost on the voyugo out, thero should be some animuls tn Amerion likely to make a favorable chan, in tho typo of draft horses. In ea tho sblpmonts wereall from Liverpool, tho Glasgow Hittca to New York refusing to quate frinbts, but lutterly the Clydo bouts havo taken out most of the pirchasos. Tho principal buy. eraat the recent shows wero Messrs, Snilth & Powell, Likestie, Syracuse, N. ¥.t Musare, Pows ell Hrothers, Shadeland, Springboro, Pa, and Messrs, Motfatt Mrothers, Paw Paw Grove, Leo County, UL, and Sr, rod Patt, Daxt ‘ord County, ML Twelve: shipped for Mesars, Powell Brothors, which Lord Btantey bred tn porth t of Scotland, cull for rome xttention ns being by the Kelr horse, Lord Derby, tho Kler atud bolng: atthe pregent time tho most noted for pure tisdesdate blood in Scotland; also Prince Eds ward of Wales, a colt which revelyed high com. incndation at tho [lgbland and Agricultural Boclety's show at Porth last year. Most of thom wero bred du Abordconshire, where tho elimaty Ja drier and the soll sharper, 80 more conduclyo. totho growth of a durable huot, a polut of primary finportance in draft horses {ne onded for street purposes, Messm, Powell Drothors took away un oxceedingly woll-brod 2 yenr-old colt, Uy youre Lord Lyon, 8 noted siro with a dash of Shire horse blood in bis velns, out of ninare by Young Lofty, who was tho cham- plon stalilon of Scotland fur twu suceesalvo Yonrs, Sicssrs, Mout Hrothers have taken away Jobnnle Lad, # very neat borse, commend> od ut tho Keio show, and got by Prince Charile, —a vory commendable sire of whut ls known on tho not) Drumore or Vivtor strain of blood, which bas beun so very much drawn-upon by tho Australian and Now Zenland breeders. Thoy buve ulso u colt of the Koir-Clydu strain of dledd through ite sire Lorne,—sire of the Glay- websinpion atullion tvanhov, now tn Bel. Bourne. uch stalliond will, no doubt, add urently to the atrongth of bong and substance gonorally of tho lighter-logued brocits {n uso in tho West, It bua been regretted that soveral of the Birchasore oxpressed thoir regrot that thoy id not get horves of thickur bone, with o reator profusion of baly, ‘Limo will show them fi the West, as it has shown them in Scotland and latterly in Spey B that hoavy, thick bones, with strong, coareo balr, do not wear halt so long as those of moderate wolght, Hut in shape, and ne ini T! i to bo or tho Amorican pirchasora will not (onp farmers to depart from thom, In England plenty of anteh hoavy-legiod horney ratte be fund, but thoy are notof 1 wood typ and the Wostern purohasers will bave nothing t do with thom. 'fhelr shoulders and pastorns ira, Upright, thor netion consequently slow, while thoy suffer zroutly from site hones, ‘Tho’ chests fF nut breed Known ns the Sutfulks have boules tog heavy for thofr loys, and thole hoofs nee too wot fk for sirout work. Tho Mort breeders hive, yy howover become vory Jonliwus of those in thy north, and nre very ingry beenuse tho forelad purohoaers have not supplicad themsolves from tholr studs. Thoy rgnothat tho Clydesdale ig 2 botter horee ii mime Only, and nrd Just now agitating for the institution of a whow ‘of entirg horaes siuithir to (at held in Glasgow tn Feb, ruary, Last year seh an exhibition waa trled, but tt proved a aignal fallure, though patronized P by tho #rinee and Prinesss of Walos. ‘The trath & fa that the English breeders, In devoting thele attention to racehorses and hunters, have totale ly nogtected the work autinals, and ata but now waking up to find that they nee co pletely: out of tho markot. Tho Bnelleh squires devate their whole time and ittention to tho rearing and breeding of fox hounds, and encourage. thor tenants to such puraults, very tenant hns to walk or rear some young dogs In fox-huntin counties, and so Inst weok ono of th. prineli tonste nbn country banquet was, "Tho puppy walkers of Buyland." — In Scotland the Clydus- thule breeders Inve for wore than a contury and a half devoted thoir,time and attontion to the breeding of draft horses, and now they reap thelr reward, | Their success is evidenced jn tholr show, which, from hnlf 9 duzon horses ant A priza of £40, has’ grown to over £00 horacs. and Ergin wana to £4.00, and thats within the last ton yoars.; Anotlior branoh of horse breeds ing which {a being fourfully neglected $4 that of animuls for ulilitation purpusos—viz.: horses <= cara and express vans. ‘Shia work his ¢nore mously incronsed, and Is stilt inorensing. Une Joss some effort is mids to copo with it those who ongnye in such traMlc will have to look to America for horas, At presont, Indeed, sever ofthe tramway a ea ate drawing thoir suppiles from across the Atinatla, Though the chief rit hus been on denft horaos, heavy purchnaes have also boon mudu of onthe and sheep, OF tho former, though t fow valuae ie short-horns have been purchased fi Plirpoxe of crossing, Hereforda have been the clngs chicily in demand, In tho ‘first wook In August no fewer than HY animals of this now fashionable breod wero shipped at Liverpool for Now York by Mr. Guorgo Morgan. and since —. thon a thint cargo hua been sent off by Mr, 'T, A, Sttopson, of Pleasant ‘Hill, Cass County, Mo, . Several othior consiguments of this stock havo also been made, Atl of tho nnimnls aro fromm, et thoinost nated Eugtish herds, and several date tholt pedigroes to Pirate and Corsair, two of tho enrliost sires of tho bread on record, Mr. + Powell, of Reccher, fl., hus uiso. beon purchas © iug Merefords, and he hae shipped sixteen licif. ors and thirteen enlves for Colorado, while he hos nlso scoured a lot of Batocks vor New Mexleo, In Joraoy Mr. Kont, of Ponnsylyantn, is nak- Ing largo purchuses for tho United States of this notud breed of mile stock. All af tho enttle will havo to undergo ninoty days’ quarantine at Philadelphin.. ’ is Onthe sith of Auptst one of tho mostiim- « portant Brice of stock evar held in Great Britain took place at Dillyfour, in Abordeensbire, the oconsion boing the disposal of ‘tho noted hord of tho late Mr, McCombic, ex-Member of Parilite mont, Tho Polled Angus, those’ round, short- lopwod sabnals which still form “tho prime Abordcon beet" of tha London market, lave. become very fashionable in recent years, and ut tho Paris exbibition Mr. MeCombie's tye repre- sentatives gained the medal, much tothe disyus) = of the short-horn fanolers, na the best group of = animats suitable for stock raising. The Tilly. - four hord, Indeed,’ Js Known throuvhout the world, and buyers wore present from Australin, Now Zealand, and tho Western States of Ameri: = ca," Tho:tocnl broederg railfod, howaver, in sich strony numbers that. but few of tho benst¢ }. expose were nilowed to lenve tho coun. try. co, higheat .price rvalized was Zid guineas, for “YPrido of aAberdeon the Ninth," one of the -Paris prizo UT Mr, Auld, who bas bud charge of tho herd sinca | Mr, McCombia's denth, was tho purchaser. Tha peteinal borers wero Sir Dudloy Coutts Maori. banks and the Enrl of Strathmore, who intend to broed oxtensively tis clusyof stock, Tho * total amount roulized for soventy hoad was £i,- ub, or An tveraird Of £48 1s Od conch, Somehow tho Amorican purchasers do not fancy this clrsg of stock, though a great denl was writton about _ tho intontious of Toxan. stouk-brecders to take over a lot of them ‘for. tho purpose of ronring for snipment.to England, thoir want of horns muk- ing them very sultnblo for stowing and arring: ing In between or on upper douks. Thoy are tirst rate flesh formers, and, 6 Mr. Mogpemblo use toey, “take on the list. dip better than any other olass of enttlo." Thoy uretoussiblys, how> ever, tov soft for American stock-ralsera' pur: poses. ag thoy seein todo beat when housed. at ¢ is noteworthy that Mr, MeCombie's stock wou 600 prizes, Including 120 gol medits, and that In competition huld at oxhibittons all over Europe, aban : A FRAUD. A Ropubiican Hancock Club Organizer ‘~A Fow Opcrations With) Which Ho Mas Beon Connected. iehand Herata, b the Tripune wit prius alittig ‘exposé «of Colonel" Honry Hercules Hadtoy, Seoretary and organs izor.of the so-called Handoot Republican Cus in this ofty, who hns just written o binckguard letter to Gen, Garilold, In’ the charncter of an carnost and’. conscientious Hepublican, “iio runs tho so-called Hepnbllean Clut ag # tender to ‘tho Democratic, National Committee.” “Col. Hadley is well known In ine surance circles in this city. Tho Insurance Monitorand tho Insurance Timea devoted many columns betwoen tho yenrs 1870 to 1870 to the exposure of schumes In which he was Intereatetl In fact, ho bocnmo yo notorious and Inquiries about bin were so frequent, that ono of tho In surance Journuls hada cireular printed expos ing his methods, pus, Uys wus sent out in answer _ to inquiries. Hla oportuons were ao oxtensive ; Hiske Bua edition of the circular. was ox wutated. * “ Jiauiay. firat camo to tho surface ns an insur ance solicitor in SE eHnted O, Mo wus afters ward agont at Cincinnatl for tho Standard Lites Insurance Company, which soon’ collapsed, Ie then becamy connected with tho Continental Life-Insurance, Comnany, which ‘was tainted with fraud, and failod,. tn 1870. he organized tho -Penbody Life-Insurance’ Company. The Company got froin--its subscribers about $5000 in ax months, and EHndloy, wheo on tho witness-stand, could give no sntistyctory ncoount of whore tho money went, Hidloy then became Interested in the Farmora & Meeknnies' Ditfa-tnsuranee: Company. which also proved 8 clusion und h snare... Tho New York state In- lurance Superlutendont, dn speaking of fu hig annual report, clinrnoterized it ag tyne of rookloss nudnelty, yoked up with wholesale fraud” in 1874 Thtloy one to the surface nguin us representing 1 coneern in Nowark, N.J., called the Continentul Stean Boiler, Fire, and Maring Insuranve Cauipany, of which tha Now Joracy Becrutary of Stato syst “Thero was so Iittlo of it, and it wis suoh 6 transpnront fraud, and was so quietly and sum= saurily Theattleds tat {t made but littie nolso ia the world,’ a ay : ‘Thon Hndloy went to Washington, whero he roprosontod a company formed for the purpose of borrowing money ‘and loaning it again ut higher rates. ‘Tho plin was to sell bonds boaring .. intorest and then toan the proceeds upon rent, £ estate for higher mite. ‘The cuneern soan’ * oxplrod, und tha holders of tho notes ‘Bute fered, Hudiey thon returned ta tho # wild: cat" insurance aehomes, which affored 9 more proftablo Natd. The Industrial Insurance Come Bray, Washtauton, Fire Insu a Company’, Washington Life Insurance Company, Cupitel Firo Insurance Company, and othor tke cone corns which lett tho eredifora [Ittle or no assets, were auiony ‘tho schemes which occupied hia ate ention, a= Hinving exhausted the, field in Washington, Tadley returned to Now York and turned his ute tontlon toluw, An udvortisunent wis lnsertol dn tho Herald Aug, 10, 1878, which read ne fol> lowa; ." It you contempinte bankrirptey you gan procure 48,000 ood, gunning, reguine secure itles, No tore of the samo kindoziet. Hnve Nevor Loon offered terms to Kult contingency, Address, oontidentinily, Box 12. Herald aillee, An answer to this adsurtisoment brought 8 cote fidential note froin Hadley, Tho seoneitios ud> yortiaud wore Southorn land bonds, which wore valuoless tu tho murkol, and thoreforg could bo sold fora morely nominal sum toa persun who de airad to docolvo biscreattiors, and mnady to figure at tholr fico value in tho ubsots of a bank to abow whero hoe his money, The sah waa fully exposed in the World of Aug, 2h, 18 Tho Wortd tn tho sning Issue editorially ndvocat ed the disbarment of tndley, C0, Hing, pro- prictor of the Inaurauee Muntlar, Insunwnice L000 Jona, and other pubtleations, has dove much to na pose Huuiley.’ Five months ugo he recolv bo followhig tolexrum from iHeury Kelsoy, Now Jeravy, Svcretury of Stute, ani ane of tho most iniluctitinl Domourats in the Stato, In reply tome wbout Hadloy: THENTON, N. Jy May 1, 1O—C, C, Hine, 161 + Broadway, New “Yorks Ito ty a fraud, and cane not be exposed atiles, Ho was connected wit! other sovraricss and gic ee ean ‘those ow mention fo m: vy knowledge. i vee iusuy OC. KeLsay, any z Classic Dentiutry. ‘ London Chemtat and Deuggtat. Temoy bo sufuly uaserted tha’ the qnotents oortatnly olouned tholr teeth und used toath- powdor, If the necessary attention were glye Fellcs would be fond Ju the graves of the wom en. Tho word odontotrima, the tooth-gcuuts dng stull or footh-powder, is found in aneleat Greek; and th the rook phurmucopan ig up piled to toath-powder. Ibis Interesting ta find that tho ancients: bad made sumo advance | dentiutry, A friondof imine (now dent) oceu- pled hhuself tu colleoting ancient Hullonie akulla, wishing to show that thoy did nos diter Inghape frou those uow carried in Greece Awony soyeral hundreds of these skulls, some perhaps 2.0) yeere old, we found two with os *etopped "teeth, One was filled with nw imassid hard us stony, which, on unulysis, proved to be bydrauile mo, made from Volcanta ush, Bane torin carth, ahd Iine. Marvelous aa. it we) F upt nd “goo, tho bollow of one togth ju tha other skul had beon Gilod with gold thread or gold-lcaf. The motal used was pure. Tho skull iteclf, though deprived of tho wtoppluy, ig now in the Arcbuologicul mussuul, .