Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1880, Page 6

"who steered the Shannon tn ‘however, a iT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. ~~ FOREIGN. The Withdrawal of the European Am- bassadors from Constantinople Threatened. England Proposes to Seize an Island in the Greek Archipelago, To Hold Tt o8 a Baso for Further Naval Oporations if Nec= essary. Galway and Mayo, Ireland, ‘De- clared in a State of Dis= turbance. Garibaldi’s Son-in-Law to Ro Released by tho Italian Government. Fifty Persons Suffocated by Foul Air in a Mine in Prussia. TURKEY. RUSSIAN OFFICENS ORDERED TO THRIR SIPs, CerrinsE, Oct. 8—The Russian Eimbussy has been Instructed. to sond all officers on Jeave of absence to their ships, as they sall inunedintely, BEAPONTS THUEATENED. A Paris correspondent reports that there Is renson to believe that tho fleets will seize sev- eral of the chief ports of the sean Sea to cut off supplies and money from Asia andthe islands to Constantinople, ; TUE DERLIN TREATY, ; Bent, Oct. 8,—The North German Ga- zette, Prince Bismarck’s organ, considers that, as In some quartersan execution against Turkey 13 advocated, it is nut inopportune to repritit protocolcighteen of the Bertin Congress. The protocol shows that the Congress rejected both the Russian proposal and tho Austrian amendment respecting the vontrol and supervision of the execution of the Treaty of Berlin, and that the ‘Turkish Plenipotentiary, dectaring that he was ready to carry out the treaty, declined to submit to any control. GERMANY'S ATTITUDE, Benin, Oct, 8,—Germany will refuse to give any annistice to coercive mensures neninst ‘Turkey, unless all the Powers par- ticipate in then. STRONGLY DISAPPROVED. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 8.—The conference of the Ambassadors strongly disapproved the Porte’s attitude, ‘Che Austrian and German representatives are nevertheless trying to In- duce the other Ambassadors to avoid hasty action. ‘ MONE PRESKURE, -Romr, Oct. $—The Dirtttosays: “The new proposals of England have not yet been dispatched to the Powers, It is probable, the Powers will recall the whole diplomutic corps from Constantinople and send the international fleet to the Bosphorus, At fs nnilkely any. Ottoman ports will be blockaded, but it uiny be expected the fleets of the Powers will prevent Turkey from sending noimunition or men to the {Hellenic provinces to resist annexation to Greece,” The Diritto is doubtless informed from oficial sources. : FALSE ALARM, CerrinJe, Oct. 8—Tuesday night an acel- dental fire broke out at Svanja, ‘The Alba- nian mountaineers opened a Tusillade from ne end of thelr position to the other, doubt- Jess taking tho flames for a Montenegrin signal of attack, and kept up a heavy fire ‘until daw: ‘ ALD AGREED. Vienna, Oct. &—The Political Corre- spoudence says England has received the declaration of all the Powers that they are prepnred to assent to the proposal of England 1o suize some place in the Archipelago. ‘Thu commanders of the fleet are Instructed to prepare to depart in forty-elght hours for a trosh destitiation, GREAT BRITAIN. pls IMPORTS AND EXronrs, 2 _Lonnoy, Oct. 8.—Tho Board of Trade re- turns for tho montn of September show tho value of imports into the United Kingdom to ‘be £6,500,000 in excess of the snine month last. year, aud the yalue of exports 42,625,000 In excess of the saute month last year, NO MORE WILL STEER. Loxpoy, Oct..8.—Jdames Coull, the sailor ho action with the Chesapeake off Boston Harbor tn 1819, dled to-day, aged 05. He will be buried with mnilitary honors, . BURNED. The Park Street Spinning Company's mill ie Heywood, contalning 40,000 spindles, was. nrned, . STATE OF DISTURBANCE, Dunrin, Oct. &—The Gazette contains proclamation declaring Galway ‘and Mayo bn astate of disturbance, and requiring addl- tlonal police. - ‘ SPAIN. CUBAN CUSTOMS TARIFF, _Manuin, Oct.8,—The Committees intrusted with tho reyiston of the Cuban custums tarlif have completed, thelr. report. It ‘pro- poses a reduction of duties on articles of con- suurptlon, machinery, and. manufactured Hoods, and a suppression of differential flag dues, aid recommends the free Importation of Spanish cereals {nto Cuba and the redue- ion of ten pesetos per barrel on forelsn cereals. ‘The report will be submitted to the FRANCE, THE PANAMA CANAL, Panis, Oct. 8.—De Lesseps announced at the last meeting of the Acndemy of Sclences that operations for enrrying out the scheme of the Panama Canal are about to be Vegun, nner the ausplees of a syndicate composed of the prinelpal finanelal establishments of alinerlea and Europe, DANK BTATEMENTY Tho decreaso of specie In the Bank of France the past week as corrected 13 3t,790,- rie frances in gold and 8,081,000 francs un ver, VARIOUS, INSURRECTION SPREADING Lonpon, Oct, 8.—A dispatch trom Van Says the Kurdish Insurrection ly spreading, MINE DISASTES: Bene, Oct, &A-telegram from Breslau Teparts that an accident occurred on the Oth inst. fn a nine near Kattowltz, Fifty-four workmen were overwhelmed, It Is feared that fifty were aulfucated. TO BV; RELEASED, Tour, Oct, 8—'T'! ‘The Ministers have wnant- mously declded to reconmmend g repriove for Maj. Canzlo, ————_. Mistory of the War-Arrangemont. of the Oflicial Records as Var ay Now Ready for Publication, Wasitnatox, Oct, 5.—The following ts the ar- Fangowent of subjects in the frat sericea of the otticlul records of the War of the Itebellion, as Tar us pow prepared for publication; VouUME 1. Chapter !—Operations in Charleston Marh Boutl Caroling. Dec, iy 1800, 10. Apel Ut, Whe Chapter 2—The secession of Cvorgia, Jan. b, Until. : Chnptur 3—The secession of Alabama and Mis Bissipp), Jun, d-1), 108), Chapter ee peatona in Florida, Jan, 6 to Chapter S—Tho seccsalon of North Carolina, se aie 6 Tag eebosslon of Loute! eof ah vee oa Se an 10 Chapter rations in New BMex- leo, Rob, ftodune ly, aul | 28 onl New Plex Chapter 8-Operatluns tn Arkansas, tho Indian Ferriorys Kansas, und Missouri, Feb. 7 te May 9, VOLUME 3, ; gama Virgin oud West Virgina pel Wt 3 es a Tuly dt, tt — sa s - VOLUME & Chuptor 10—Operations in Arkansas, the In- alan Territory, Kansas und Misswurh, and in Renniiy bine of the ‘Teunvaseu River, buy 10 h to Noy, 5 31—Operauions in Toras and Now Coupter Mexico, June 11, 388), tu Fob, 3, Bett, 4 VOLUME 4. Chapter 12—Operations in Kentucky cast of TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: te Renin 6 River, and in Tenneaseo, July 1 TOM IUGILES. . 19, 1881, Chapter 13—Opcrations in North Carolina and outteas tern, irginia, Aug. 1, 1861, to Jan. 11, " vorune 6 Chaptor 14—Operntions in. Maryland, Pennsyl- yanin, and Northorn Virginia, Aug. 1, 1861, to Mahaptet ie-Operations In West Virginia, AU er Tat in Wer nl . 1, 1801 to Manvel 1, 1862, pied CASUALTIES. : RUN OVER AND KILLED. . Bpteial Dispatch fo The Chleago Tribune. Gneaasvit.r, It, Oct. 8.—Joseph Manly, a brakeman on tho Hannibal & Naples Ruil- road, In attempting 'to get on the pilot of tha engine at Valley City, this morning, fell uns der the drive-wheels, which cut him In two, Spectat Disvatch to The Chicago Tribune. Granp HAVEN, Mich., Oct. 8&—This after- noon, inthe north part of the-city, ‘Tony Vonderzalm -was riding on n flat car, sitting on the brake, when a sudden slacking of the train threw him down between the ears, and Doth his legs were cut off above the knee, Tic lived three hours in the greatest agony, dying at 7 o'clock this evening. He was a lumber dealer in good circumstances, nbout a years old, and leayea a wife and six chil- dren, Bravrorn, Pa, Oct. 8.—William Wilson this evening was thrawn from his horse to the track of the Bradford, Bordell & Kinsira Kallrond, and before he could get out of tho way train passed over his body, killing hin instantly. Arrival , of the Distinguished En- glishman jn This City. A. Brief Intorview . Concerning iis Enst Tennessco Colony. A Dinner Given Him Last Night by the Chicago Liter- ary Club, Remarks by Dr. Horford—Address of Welcome ‘by Mre E, Ge Mason. Mr. Hughes’ Reply—A Compliment to Chicago and Chicagoans—-Tho Publis ‘Library, Mr. Thomas Tlughes, M. P., to whom ref. erence was made In Priday’s Trinune, reached the elty yesterday morning, and was dlriven nt once to the residence of the Rev. Brooke Herford, whose guest he is. A Trim UNE reporter saw him there avout half-past o'clock, and had nv brief talk with him, Ile ts every inch an Englishman; about five feet nine in hight, fairly proportioned, with white mutton-chop whiskers and side hair, having none on top of his head, Ie Js appnrontly nbuut 55 years of age, Ho was somewhat nervous ant unensy yesterday on account of acarbunele on hiy left hand, whieh is very painfull’ ‘I'he carriage was at the door waiting to take him to the boule vars, and he naturally preferred looking at Natureadorned to answerlng an interviewer's questions, He, however, submitted for a moment or two, and this was TUE CONVERSATION; “Tow many people are in your Rugby col- ony?” “There were about 200 at the opening.” “All emigrants?” “No; Uiirty or forty omigrants,’” “When will more come?” “As soon as I return to England and re- vort others will bo sent over. But I don’t know whether they will come In the winter or wait until spring. Probably some will come ntonce, As to the Americans, I don’t. know Shen thoy will go. Alot of names are registered at Boston, and I am going thure to sev abotit them.” “ It is the intention to admit any one?” “ Any one who will accept our rules about Nauor, and conform to the sanltary arrange- TIE FITCHBURG ACCIDENT. Bosron, Oct. 8—Doxter ‘T. ‘Tompkins, of Charlestown, with his wife and imother-In- Jaw, was aniong those who were seriously Injured by the acelttent on the Fitchburg Road. He could not be removed from Little- ton. Isane Sargent, brakeman, had tis hand sprained, and received several cuts on his body, ‘TJ. Dickson, Assistant Rond-Master, lings a sealp wound and a cut in tho shonider, TL. W. Ball, of Waverly, Mass,, is slightly In- Jured. Mrs, Albert Cox, of Charlestown, sustained painful injuries about the back. Several others were slightly Injured) but were able to reach tholr destinations, upon the arrival of the train, without assistance, Their names could not be ascertulued, as they left the depot immedintoly. There were about forty passengers, many of whoin wero returning from the Unitarian Convention at Saratoxza, BURNED TO DEATIN. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, La Cuosse, Wis., Oct, &—One of the most painful and singular aceldents that ever hnv- pened in this section occurred here this after- noon, Joseph Umber, a farmer living a few miles from this city, while returning home dn company with his wife, was fatally burned and his wife serlously, The man was under the Influence of Hquor, and, having.» Hghted pipa in his mouth, accidentally Jet it fallin the wngon, setting tire tosome hay In the box ments.” and igniting this-ctothing, Before assistance | |, ee sale of liquorts fens prohibited?” arrived, thelr clothes were tiearly burned off them, ‘The man cannot recover, ‘There be- ing a high whuid, it was very difficult to ex- dingutsh the flames. ‘The wagon was entire Jy consumed except two wheels, “What are the sanitary rules?” “They are not completely established yet; but we constder conofrinity very Lmnportaut, and bind everybody to conform to then when they shall be established, ‘They are designed ‘0 Keep the place healthy,—control the dratn- hakeup sy lace healthy,—control the drat Age, ete. “What are your mpressions of America so far as you have seen 12” Peay answer that. One’s differ about the various sides o: NEBRASKA ACCIDENTS. Speetat Diepateh to Ths Chicago Tribune. Lancoy, Neb., Oct. &8—Two shocking ac- eldents, resulting In death, occurred in this vicinity yesterday, Wille Walker, 9 yenrs old, while herding cows, accidentally shot himself. Beforu the’ body was found, hogs jad enten away a greater portion of his face while still allve, A young man named Smith while push- ing a tlatear at the town of Hoca fell, anda eur behind Ilin passed over his body from head to foot. ‘Tho Directors’ car of the Burlington & Missourt ran into a frelht-train near the Kansns Hine early Friday morning, No llves were lost. ‘The train was wrecked, THE TUNNEL DISASTER. JEnseY City, N.d., Oct. 8.—The Jury inthe Radson River Tunnel disaster rendered the following decision this morning: That Potor Woodland came to his death at Jor Boy City on July 21, A, 0, 1880, botween the houra of ¢and 6 o'¢lock a. m., while in tho perform- ance of his duty inthe temporary entrance of the Hudson River Tunnel, by the cay ling OF. tall- ing in of tho sald temporary entrance, between the ehaft and the ganuel proper ot the Hudson Hiver Tuunol: and that, further, while, Ike all grent undertnktogs. this enterprise may be con- sidered n bold one, und sume portions of tho Invor connected with It may be deemed extra hazardous, wo find that no fault ar bleie can be attiched to its projeutor, Col. C. D, Hinaking, nor the Boned of Directors of the Company, nur that eltherof tham, directly or indircctly, are connectou with tha death of the lute Peter Woud- Er Impresstous if “Atneriean “ When will you return to England 2” “On the bth of November,” © How tong will-you remain in Chicago?” “Only two days. came here by speelal Invitation of anold friend, 1 had hoped to have staid sometine in Clileago, but have been quite unnble to arrange for it, my time was so oceupled beforehand. I have so muuch to do that it has been dificult to get here at alt." ‘This ended the interview, and the re- porter reluctantly accepted the inevitable. Alr, Mughes spent. most of the fay. in driving nround the city with his friend Mr. Herford, viewing the boulevards and visiting: tho Stock-Yards, After thodrive ha lunched with Mr, Wirt Dexter and u party of friends, THE LITERARY CLUD DINNER In the evening, at the Grand Pacific Ifotel, Mr, Hughes was tendered 9 complimentary banquet and reception by the Chieagu Lite erary-Club, one of the old organizations of the city. ‘Tho affair was snecessful and en- loyable, but wits strictly private. ‘The recep ton was held in Parlor 44, linmedinataly ad- joining the Indies’ ordinary, where the ban- ‘quet was served. The dining-hiull was hand- somely decorated with tlowers, large Jing: ing-baykets and drooping vy dn the windows, with magnificent large baskets of flower on the tables, being the striking features, ‘There were four urge tables arranged like a letter Ey which glittered with plate, china, and glass, At 6:30 Mr. Hughes arrived at the hotel in company with the Rev, Brooke Herford. Tn the reception-room the members of the Club were Introduced ta Mr. Llughes by Dr, Ter- ford, and for halé an hour a delightful In- formal reception was held, At the conclu- slon of the reveptlon the party went to the dning-hall, where seats wera placed for seventy-four guests, Dr, Herford occupied the centre of the loz table, having Mr. Hughes on his richt and Judge Lawronce on his left, the other guests at this tablo being 4, C, Larned, Librarian Poole, Ald, Shorey, ACCIDENTALLY KILLED, Warennery, Conn., Oct. 8.—Two laborers, Thomas Kilroe and M, Nicol, wore kitted this forenoon by the caving In of a bank. KHroe’s head was mashed to 9 jelly, and Nicol was frightfully mangled, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Dunuqur, 10, Oct, &—-A son of Mr, Petoou; living near Belmond, WrightCounty, wus killed today. by the accidental discharge of agua. The load passed up through his chin, tearing one side of his head com- ohnsgon, E.G. Mason, LB. F. Ayer. and pletely off, Mr Lughes* son. : : £ ory tr In an adjulalug room Hand's archestta BRMGE ACCIDENT. played auInG exce font sulagtions, Among them Muawaukks, Wis., Oct. 8.—The false work | belngthe “Turkish Patrol? * Galop Kaket,” of the sew bridge at Chippewa Falls was | “Carmon,” “Overture Comiques” shone broken to-day by a heavy tlnber fulllig, atid bye eee i “Paatnane Huguenots,” - and six men wero thrown Into the rivers, Will- Heep 5 . jain Brown ded from lis Injuries, ‘The rest AMONG TOSE TESEE Were rescued without serious injury, were William F, Poole of the Chicago Pub- ——_————__—. Ite Library, Ald. Shorey, U. C, Bonney, Maj, FIRE RECORD. Tustin Samuel Appleton, Dr, Jewett, CINCAGO, Prof. HL Babeoek, G, Mason, Gen, Strong, W. ML I Frenel 2, Smith. D. W. Jackson, Samuel Grover, Sydney Williaa, The alarm from Lox 704 nt 5315 last oven- | W» Ke Ackerman, dL, b, Moya, Willian ing was caused by a fire in the basdément of N the Union Brass Mnnufacturing Company’s builling, at the northwest corner of Ohio Barry, Dr. J. Ny Hyde, N. N.ilbbard, I W. Recninel ‘aeotse’ {lowlands ‘A.B and Franklin streets, ‘Tho fire originated In the varnish room, supposedly from span- Mason, James » Norton, Jolin A, Jameson, tnneous combustion, The damage to the John C, Burroughs, Henry W. Bishop, Ta Zs Luiter, Dr Tet yolins ion, Franklin Mac bullding and stock 1s estimated nt about $400, which is fully covered by Insurance, Veagh, Gen, G. W. Suite, Ald. Chusks Judga ‘The alarm from Box 381 at 8 o'clock Inst Lawrence, BF, Ayer, Norman Willams, EG Tarpea, Gear @ Sehnelder, Thoniws aventng was caused by a fire {na barn in the rear of No, 855 West Madison-street, owned Hoyne, J, de lor, Judge Strong, the Rev. Arthur Tittle, A.M. Vence, and Julius and occupted by C, Connell, A horse valued at $150 was so Dadly burned that it is thought Josenthal, After grace had been eloquently asked by Tt cannot jive, and about $50 damage was atone to the structure and contents, ‘Cho tlre tho Rev, Arthur Little, of the New England Congregational Church, tho dinner was dls- cussed at length, and, when coffee and cigars was caused by the explosion of a keruseno amp in the Hjay-loft. ‘There wag 10 insure mucy upon the place, 5 had been handed around at Its close, THE CHAIRMAN called for order, aml satd that ho folt highly proud of being chosen to preside on tho pres- ent oceaslon und of the opportunity of taking art with fellow-niembers of the Club tn pay yz 4 tribute of respect to thelr Sistinguls) hed. Hevonla by a iting thing for tke. Gli to exe oT : © Wauraca, Wis., Oct. 8.—'Tha barn of EB. | press Jn this way its ‘appreciation of {ta pres- Barwell, in the town of Dayton, was en- oi eee ie 8 rea iE once, ae he nia . ently please B \- Alrely cotisunied by ‘fire, tometer vith ee fer had coincided with the views of those bushel of grain, ten tons of hay, 80me | Wig originuted the idea, During the past fariniug Implements, and 9 valunblo span of Fenjoyed a (i fow days, the speaker sutd, ho had horses, ‘The loss wilt amotnt to $4,000, fy Hugi Ingurange, ‘Che fire originated from spon- delightful intercourse with Mr Hughes, who had reminded Mim of (a fact) which other- tuncous combuation. . wiso might have passed unnoticed,—that his patriotism had of late been Hagainy. in AT MOLINE, ILL, ‘act, lie had quite recently been thinking Special Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune. of tuking out lls naturalization papers [ap- Motive, 1, Oct, 8—A store belonging to Yanga] au us to be able to vote for the next J 1a W: ¥ President (Iunghter), but within the past ohn Vanluyance was burned to-«lay., The ‘ 4 h 2 day or two, In canseguence of the compan: ne {8 $8,100, of which $3,000 was Insured {0 | tonship of so sturdy un Englishman as Mr, the British American and $100 in the Home | jrugies, he had begun to think that he would not do so after all, Tho speaker would have preferred that the Club should Ttave entertained thelr guest In their own rooms, but the unexpected size of the pres- ent gathering showed him that they would have been altoxether too smuil for the pure pose, Ile hoped that the Society would shortly: move to more spacious: rooins, and thut when Mr, Hughes caine again to see wugia they would bo able ee wweleuing hin fo 5 ielr own snug quarters, where In Spcelat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, the eventng hour Enoy! atudy the Hterature Minwausuy, Oct, &—Tho sodu-water es- | of tha y and make thelr little tablishment of Otto Zweltiuseh was damaged ca olor a Claughtor . and ee oy. then to the extent of $3,000 by fire this moruing, a i = oy 4 yate Itorary tastes and studies, and though ‘The loss is povered ly uTUNCe, Ibo studies Were rn ood eal mixed. ilke system of education followed: In Vothe- = OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, boy tial, thay still managed week by week New Youk, Oct. &—Arrived, Neckar, | to hold interesting and valuable meetings, at from Bremen; Silesia, from Hamburg; | which tho frank expression of though and sania tan Raa ag Ee ar Ca Querxsrawy, Oct, 8—Arrived, Baltle, | quaintipg lim with mutters relating to the from New York, Luxpos, Oct. 8.—Steamers Bollvla and coun, Aiea diseustons eure ole ote a ver! character Indeed, and were always Mosel, from New York, aud Ilyriun, from deeply ‘uteresting. ‘They did uot yet clatin Buston, haye arrived out. to have advanced very lifgh {n the realing of AT DAYTON, WIS. . Spectal Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, of Now York, —— AT MANNING, 8, Cy Mawnina, 8. C,, Oct, 8.—The stores of M. Levi aud W. Welnburg burned yesterday. Luvi's Inss ty $35,000; insurance, $20,000, Weinburg’s loss ts unknown, ‘The fire was the work of un incendiary. AT MILWAUKEE, WIS. ‘ Uterature, but he could clatm that thoy were able to appreciate n true literary man,—a man who had ever been found fighting for ronounced Southerners, and bolng qucs- Hloned as to whether they wers satistied with the present condition of alfairs, MANY MURDERS. the good canse, who was ever full of | acknowledged that they would not have |. earnestness in carrying on such gool| a change now if they could. ‘Tho} Fourth Day of the Fogarty Mur- work ag ft becanie hie lot to per- | speaker closed his remarks with 2 pathetic description of the feelings which wore aroused when he viewed the military cemeteries near tho field of tho bat- tle of Missionary Midas, recltit {i connec- tlon therewith ‘a verse of the poem, “Tho Blue aud the tray,’ as quulcntine Pees which should now provall botwoen tho two 5 . sections of the countrys Bollvar County, Mis- ‘The Chair called upon sissippl. Mit, MOWLAND, ‘ Superintendent of Schools, to speak upon . mihi sPablie Schools of Ameren ‘ond Ku: | Donble Murder and Suicide Result- ing from Jealousy, Near gland. New Canton, Ill,’ ‘ der Trial at Elkhorn, Wis. form. Applause.) ‘The speaker closed by remarking that he had net come here to make a. speech himself, but rather to cause speeches from others, ant tho first speaker he would cation would be Mr E. @, Mason, upon whom would devolve the pleasant duty of welcoining Mr, Hughes. A Fearful Double Tragedy in ; MIL MASON ‘sald that no gift of speech was needed to ul- ter the welcome from the hearts of the puo- ple who had gathored todo honor to their istinguished Kicst, Tho welcome was not theirs aloe; all the schon! and college boys, young and old, joingd with thom in tho ear- Hest, cordial greeting thes gave to ‘Thomas Tlughes, [Applatse.] "Though he belonged to mother nation, he was no stranger, in America felt that -they had known hin Jong and well, More thin twenty years find elnpsed’ since Thomas Ilughes told us of Tom Brown anc ‘Tom Brown told us of ‘Thomas Hughes, and the scenes of that royal book were so vividly deseribed that they seemed to [ya In the memory and to become anid. Mr, Howland made an excellent and elo- auent address, Ins which, amongst othor ihines he said that the present excellent condition of Amoriean sehool-life was dua to two grand impulses, ‘Tho first of these was the lifennd Inbors of Horace Matin, theseeond, the tinpilse whieh was elven through that publication of “Tom Brown at Rugby.” LAp- plause.] Ithad done much to promote a change of heart in both teacher and scholar by showing tho methods with whieh Dr, Two Men Lynchod for the Crime of Robbery, In Virginia,- Frooman, the Pooasset Murderor, Escapes part of ourselves. ‘Chey had played with |: Arnotd gained at once the love and respect him oon tha Rugby — school round, | oChig pupiise Passing Into the hands of both from His Hospital Prison liad heard the song sung in the | teachers andchildron, tt gave them an in- = all on Saturday. night, had helped [ sight inta,that gredtynan’s nobleness ofchar- | THE FOGARTY MURDER TRIAL. Tom Brown in t with ‘the | acter, Uptothis coining the schoolmaster Speetat Diavateh to The Chicago Tribune, his figh bully Flashman, and tinally had refotced that sucha bool had heen written, and that all boys might bea improved by reading it. And when ‘Tom Brown, went to Ox- ford, they were glad = to follow him, and” find .him “there taking part in the grént college races; they were glad to see Igy old Rugby friend Kast there, and thoso who now saw and conversed with Mr, tughes could easily seo In him the orlginat of the manly characters which aro one of the great charms of lils books. ‘The speaker made no graceful allusion to Mr, ughes’ getion In connection with the Chicago Public Library, and assured hin that the American people had not forgotten the atirring messages of sympathy and cheer whielt he hat sent them across tho ocean at the time that the people were engaged .in thelr strife for National existence. No ong from the other nations of the earth had at this time spoken such encouraging words as his (fone continued applause), and tha Re- ublic Would show that it was not ungrate- ‘ul for them, ‘As friend to the workingnian Mr. Hughes had added to his fame as a piilanthroptst, and his noble characteristics were plinint: shown in his latest enterprise,—thatof found- ing a colony of Englishmen fn Enst ‘ennes- see,—for the good success of which he had the best wishes of all who know hi, had been made a subject of ridicules he had been considered the ‘natural tormentor and enemy of the boys under his teaching. No his was shown tobe a noble calling, and hi was tha friend and protector ag well ns‘ the Instructor of the youth, Just as those who had been noted as eminently successful teachers always had been, ‘To his kindness, inanly. character, and personal iniluence Dr. Arnatd owed his success in lusptring love of ‘llonor and truth In his scholars, and to ‘Thomas Itughes the world owed a debt for hip beautiful description of that almost perfect.character, he Chair then introduced, as the last speaker, a Exnxsony, Wis., Oct, 8.—The fourth day of the Fogarty murder trial was consumed by the prosecution In attempting to establish the belief In the minds of the jurors of the ileit relations existing between Christinnson, tho hired man, who confesses to the murder, and Mrs, Fogarty. In this the prosecution lias been apparently successful, ay nearly every witness that has been called hns testified to acts of a qtlestionable character between the twa, ® a Mrs. Haupt, of Janesville, testified that she | went to Fogarty’s house when they resided in that city, when the deceased was from home, and. saw Christianson lying on the Jonnge with nothing on but his shirt and pants, and Mrs, F MRR. C LARNED, andas his subject, The Closer Union of Our Two Peoples.” Mr, Larned made an cloquent address, In which fie argueu that no one could fall te be | rroused by such a sentiment ag that upon which he was to speak. All Ameren loved England. Everybody that belonged to En- glund belonged also to Americn. Her great men wereour greatimen, her literature our Iterature, her triumphs our triumplis, sud Atnerlenus wera ns proud of ‘om Brown as were Englishmen themselves, When the speaker paid his first visit to England, ane of the places he went to see was Rugby, and he fogarty standing. beside lin with her nlgitelothes on. Amella Reese testified that she went to Fogarty’s house once, and found Christian- sonalone with her in the bedrount, and no one in the house except the children, Nellie Bradley, alalf-sistor of the deceased Fogarty, testified that Mrg. Fogarty had often told her of her friendship for Christianson, speaking of his inany actsof liberality to her, and that he had promised to buy her a savw- ing-machine. The | iid ‘so. Just. be tio line wT ML d, J. Comstock, Sherlif of Rock County, bo- speaker felt glad when he heard of the os- | {id so,fust, beeause tio liad re om | e it cony, 4 Tee intane Be when he heard of tho es | Grown.” Wille there he got ‘Tom Brown's Ing sworn, testified that, 1 conversation with the defendant while she was In Jofl at Janes. ville, she stated that Christlanson outraged her when living in Jane: that he never molested her again, he con- versation he had with Christinuson atter his arrest was to the effect that Fogarty came home drunk onthe night of the murder; that they drank some together; that Fogarty got mind, drew. revolver on him, for which he nocker him down and afterwards finished him with dn ax. Other witnesses testitied to agood deal of promisctious “ paroxysmal” kissing between Mrs, Fogarty aud Christlan- gon, nnd to a goo many quarrels between tho husband and wife. ‘The impression galns ground that Chris- tianson may have done the icliting, as he says he di@® but that it was probably with Mra. Fogarty’s knowledge and consent. {t Is also pretty well established that Christianson and irs. Fogarty toved neither wisely nor well. HORRIBLE TRAGEDY. Quincy, Til, Oct. 8&—From Capt. M. D. Marne, of New Canton, Pike County, IL, 9 corresponttent has just learned of a fearfnl tragedy, catised by love, and resulting Ina double murder and suicide. 16 seems that six miles from New Canton lived a family uamed Baker, consisting of fathor, mother, and two danghters, the elder 15 years of age. *A young inan named Sellers, from Nebo, in the sre county, lias been working for the funily, Aboutd o'clock last evening, while Mr. Baker was froin home, Sellers insisted that the daughter, aged 15 years, to whom he pen shown to hin, he walked over the erick- et gromudysaw the placa where tho battle with the “Slogger” was fought, until in his wanderings the story seemed, not like a plet- tre, but a reality, With regard to the kind of men. who are building up “Mr, Hughes’ colony in ‘Tennessee, he did not think that gentleinan Ihad any need to make an apology because they wero En- elishinett, as nen of that nationality made excellent: eltizens, belug free from dema- . gogery, and comlug to the country simply to cultivate the soll, and he rojoiced for one In any movement that tended to fift up the South from the condition which followed her unsuccessful rebellion, that lent a new force to education, to liberty, and to labor, ‘There- fore he could most gindly join. in tha wel- come to Tom Mughes, who, he claimed, had done much to bring about that closer union upon which he had been asked to speak. Mr. Larned’s speech brought the atfalrito.n close, and, after the guest of tho evening hind shaken tiinds with tne late comers, whe had not sven lim before, the party broke up, To-day from 12 to 1 o'clock there will bea fecephen to Mr, Mughes at tha Public Li- rary. Rugby, which he hoped tho eolonists would buildup Into a model community, where puny ton Browns would grow up to honor ‘ounder. . : u In conelusion, sald .tho speaker, for oll these things ns eltizens of the Republle they gave their warmest welcome to the man of otters, of truc heart; and large hunanity,— Ehouas Hughes. (Loud and continued ap- plause, i After the applause which greeted Mit, MUGHES on rising had passed away, tho guest of the evening said that he sincerely’ returned thanks for the kind manner in’ which the Society had welcomed him. Ile was embar- rassed by the warinth of thelr reception, aud he felt quite Incompetent to rise, in is sur prise, to the lights reached by the previous speaker. Ie.dind forgotten many of the inci- dents In the books which seemed so fresh in the prerions speakers’ mind, and he cautd not bean honest man ff he did not say that the coloring, which In his kindness he had pissed upon. the acts of his (Mr. [ugies’) Ife, was too heavy. ‘he speaker felt that he stood amongst sincere and loyal friends [npplnuse}, and this was-not the first time he had received the hospitality of the citizens of Chicago, It gave him prent, pleasure to receive it to-day under the Presl- dency of hig friend on the left (lr. Her ford), whose hospitality he had enjoyed on both sides of the Atlantie, and whose hes, Itancy at necepting citizenship from tho United States caused him no wonder. But when he remembered that he was a most LOCAL ORIME. A SINFUL CLERK. ‘Yesterday forcnoun 8, D. Ludden & Co., dry- goods jobbers at No. 110 Madison stroot, sent to Centrat Station for an ollicer to arrest a clerk whom they had been watching for some tine, and who had fnally beon detected iu stealing 1 loyal subject In England he felt gure tiat | marked’ $10. bill which had been pala | 28 become attached, should promise to when hebecame partof the grand citizen: pm marry lin. This was refused, when Sellers ship of Englishmen on this sila of the At- | him for a bill of goods sold by drew a revolver and first shot tha dog, and thon humediately shot tho mothor and the daughter aged 15, Ile then placed tho muz- zie to his own temple and fired, Every shot was instantly fatal, The entire tragedy was witnessed by the youngest daughter, from whose testimony before tho Coroner's ey this morning the above facts were elicited, ‘The affair Las created fntunse excitement, DOUBLE TRAGEDY, Menmrims, Tenn, Oct, 8—Last Wednos- day, in Concordia, Bollvar County, Miss., 0 difficulty occurred between B. J. Owen,, dustics of the Pence, and J. W. Glover, 9 farmer. Owen was holding his court, and Glover made a disturbanee and was ordered undor arrest by Owen. Pistols wore at ouce him. Detectives Ender and Long wont to tha store and arrested him, and upon searching him at Central Station they recovered the $10 note and a pocket-knife stolen fram tho store, Ho wave tho name of Arthur Willis, Mr. Ludden suid hu bad been in his smpliy: ubout six weeks, having como from’ New York on account of some trouble he been inte there, With- in an bour after the arrest telegram was received from Chief Watling, of New York, usking for tho arrest of Willis upon a charge of eubezzlement prefered by Butler, Clapp & Co,, corner of Franklin and Broadway streets, Do- tective Hngen, of New York, happening to bo visiting Jn this olty, the prisonor wus turned over to him, Mr. Ludden consenting, and thoy loft town yesterday afternoon, Willis, uecording: to tho story he bimuuif tells, is wanted for tho theft of $100 worth of goods from hia employ ers. Several others were arrosted on tha Brine ehuirge, but Willis, by escaping, ‘prevented the ‘tet luntic he would be found a steadfast and true American, It seemed to the speuker that when Englishinen become American citizens they were more loyal and better Englistunen than before, [Applause] It was about ten, years ago to-day, the speaker said, that ho'Was entertained ii Chi- cago by a sinall body of its yang men, sev eral of whom he ‘liad had “the pleasure of meeting on the present ocension, and ail of whom, he waa glad to learn, were now pros- perous citizens of the Grent Republic, It gave him ereat pleasure to welcome thom ngun and shake hands with then, “IU experience of America was that It was a much better country than the outside world knew of; It was 1 better country than he had been led to belleye.. In England the Idea prevailed that the American people were 7 - ct f his ‘necomplives. Mr. Ludden is | drawn by both, and firing commenced by given to surrendering thomselyes too much | gonpction & a f Se fo tho presstire and-exeltement of Ilfe,—cer- unuble to compute bis tugs, but itisnot heavy. | each. Owen fell dead. Glover ran about tainly In a much greater dexree than do the peuple on the other side of the Atlautle. He Was Not sure about that, however. © From the men he had met during the current day, it seemed to him as if the climate of the countyy they lived in and the mannerof thelr ives Were not more trying than thoke else- where, Ite was sure when he first saw them that the elght young men he had met ten yeurs age could’ bear compurlson with elglt young men he had anywhere — seen, nut 8 presen’ gathering, represent- ing the highest culture of tho city, gathered to do honor to a stranger,—no, no} ustranger, a friund from another country Lupplauige h—Wwas in snagnitude compare with that ginall body an apt Ulustration of Chilcazo’s progress during the past ten years. (Laughter and applause.) Me felt Ita great complinent to be received by those wito, as he had just sald, Foprcanntal tha highest culture of so greata c! ty oat Alludtng to the tmentlon@fade by the pre- ylous speaker of his efforts on behalf of the Chicago Publlo Library, Mr, Hughes sald that, when he reached England after his first visit to America, he that it was emphatic: ally his duty to acknowledge the debt he owed the elty of Chicaso, and when the great eatamity fell upon it and he saw how noble a stand sho was making aginst ithethoughtot what would be the best method of paying the debt, Atlusthe decided to do somethin: towards strongthening the intellectual lite o! $00 yards, and fell. Ho dled arter Huger q elglit hours. Both were young men of goo standing in te community, AN INSANE FREAK. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Br. Pau, Miun., Oct. 8.—About 10 o'clock tonight Alma Ford, a man who recently came here with hts family from Ilehland County, was shot by hls wife-In a fit of temporary mental aberration, Tle was sit ting in his house with Ms children, when she deliborately went to a burean drawer, took out a pistol, and shot him Inthe breast. Tle was taken-to the hospital, and will prob- ably dic, ‘fhe woman was arrested, but was not rational enough to give any explanation of her act, - INDIAN MURDER, DENVER, Colo,, Oct. 8.—The following was recelved from Del Norte to-day: A Lienten- antof the Fourth Cavalry passing through hero to-day stated that at Rock Cilifa report reached hin that A, 8, Jackson, the man who shot tho Indian a few days ago, was found dead gt the stake, ‘This tallies with tha In- dinn threats, and is generally belleved. Great excitement prevails, and the citizens threaten vengeance, BURGLARIES. . Enrly Thursday oveulng uo burglar entered tho residence of W, M. Parker, No, 390 West Harrison street, by clumboring Ja through an unfostened bedrgom window while tho family were enjoying thomselves in the purlor, Goods valued at $10 were stolen, Chorntoy & Loyedoll, lumber merchants, bay- ing un ollice at No. 2 Wust Chicayo avenue, re- port that burglara ‘Thursday night forcod open the ollice dour with a pick-ax, which they also used ita openttie all tha desks and drawers within the attioe, A bit was used upon the sufe, but tho burglars wore elther secured off bofure complot- Ing their work or else. abandoned it of their own accord. ‘Tho furmer is most likely, us they taado a husty departure, leaving bebind thon a large pulr of tiuner’s shears, a carpenter's chisol, and an uuger. * MISCELLANEOUS. A business-man, whoso name Is suppressed by tho police, was vidlously usanultod without prov- ocation lato inst night near the cornor of Polke stroot und Fourth avenue by two negrovs, who, after knocking bim down, nude off with a $300 guld wateb and chain and a simul] sum of cash, The Hinman strect pollco baying reoovored some stolen goods atthe houso of John Miller, No, 1014 Weat Twentieth street, yesterday mado & Moro thorough wcuret of the house, and selzed 8 iniscellunecous quantity of goods which were “full: BOTIT DYING. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 8.—Two negroes atapoliticnl gueeting near Wyandotte had a terrible fight last nicht, which will end in the death of both of them, One, named Mn- son, demanded some money'from George Harding, which was refused, Mason selzed hands upon, left for parts unknown, ahuge knife and rushed at Harding, but was. hot through the breast, not, however, be- Loroy 8. Matiory, charyod with Incceny and | §, : ur tine: i & Cu, of No, 48 Wabieh avenue, wilt probably | Gye. > MURDERED BY A DESPERADO. SAN Francisco, Oct, 8&—Near the Town ot Bisbee, Ari, Inst ‘Tuesday, « fellow named Dodson attempted to outrage & young Indy, whose name has not been nscortalnerdt, tho city that was to rise again, and 80 he ap plied to the buthorsof fneland for assistance o help Chicago refill its Pubile Library shelves, and the application met with a singti- larly favorable reception, which enabled iin tosend a number of works containing the autographs of the authors; among them the works of her Most Gracious Majesty Queen Victoria Lapplause), and though he hud the slightest possible acquaintance with the author of one — set of UKs which contained nn autograpiitc letter from their author—Lord Beaconstield—yet he wys able to send over ils books with the yote alRuded to, ‘The book was now in the Chi- cago LAbrary, and many of his hearers hind read the churacteristio letter; If they had not he hoped they would, us It was a revelation of the character, of that most remarkable Individual, (Laughter and applause.) When he was here ten years ago ‘the re- undoubtedly stolun. ‘Tho house bua evident): been 0." fence" for @ band of petty aueale thieves or sbupliftors. Maggio Simmons, 13 years of age, a waif taken outar somo asylum by Sirs, BK, Hrophy, ot No, 2 Nowborry avenue, proved unfulthral to hor trust, and Thursday afternoon, while tho family were tomporarily absent from home, fer- reted out all the cash It tho housy, and, parking: up all the ‘jowelry and clything she could luy Cu, by arraigned before Justico Walsh to-day, fit wolub cuse a continuance will probably be asked for. Mr, Kanu, hls atturney, and two attorneys representing. Mallory had a Jong coils suitation yesterday, and Mallory —bimaelt was closeted, with My, Kane for upwarda of an hour, Tho umounvof the deficiency na cstl- mated up 10 the presont thine ia B2,01l, and it * veri se | dler father rescued her, Dodson soon re- Intions between the two great Dranches of | WAY, betwen larger, | overs! other persone bes | rammed with a earbine and tired. two shots, the AnpleSaxon race were very different | have bandied goods, und it (s quite ifkely. that | one killing the brother of the girl and the from. those at present prevailing, and | somo of those reculvers of stolen property will | other wounding her In the arm. Dodson which he hoped would Inst, What- | Lo brought to triat boforo the cusu fé Anished, eseuped, A party is in pursult, ’ ever might happen he hoped — that — these two great nations would neyer | Archibald Forbes, the Famous War ROUNCED. be found again In antagonism to one an- other, Ag an earnest of the decp interest he took In Amuriea, the speaker mentioned the {uct that several members of jie family had taken partin the Rugby Colony. One ot jem, wsun, hal been several years dn the country, and besides he had two nephews fn Tox. All of these had taken thy necessary steps to become American eltizens, ‘Tho work of clyilization depended greatly upon the Anglo-Saxon race for its progress, and St would advance all the more rapidly and cere tainly while the most cordiul relations ex- Isted between its two great branches, Speaking of the object of his visit here, Mr. Hughes sald that the leading Journal of En- gland was in the hablt of guing wrong on Correspondent. . ‘The well-known wir correspondent of tho eae @ of London, Archibald Forbes, ure rived ju Now York City from Kurupo on the dd (Inst. Ho bas perfected orrangoments with Kt, D'Oyly Parta to deliver lectures in tha United States and Cunndu duciog tho avason Of 1Hsu-'82. Hig drat lucture in the United States” will be in Now York in the courgy of me Rt Rofore that, However, ho intonds to visit New Bruus- wick and Nuva scotia, fuun interviow with a reporter, he siya: “Talways kept out of hot water durlag my campalgns by uover referring to Intentions, but alwuys dealing with past events, 1 have lnyari+ ably tried to keep warreurrespondence within 43 proper Himiltd, and bave therefor bud po complications to deplores, Lwit contess, noyers Bptelat. Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Joraer, IU,, Oct. o.—Lhe Roard of Super-' yisors at 11 o'clock to-night camo to a ballot, and by a vote of 14 to 11 removed the Demo- eratie ‘Treasurer, Mr. John ‘I, Donohue, for malfeasance In ofice. ‘Tho Republicans and Grevnbackers on the Board united, and had the help of two Democrats. A new Treasurer will be sppoluted to-morrow, DE JARNETTE, DANVILLE, Va, Oct.8.—A writ of error and superséleas has been awarded In the case of De Jarnette, convicted of the mur- der of hits sister and sentenced to be hanged thelogs, that Lbaye bees | Breat questions, and Amongsttather subjects | Uieless, that Tuaye Lech, conscious, utter the | the eth iust, Argument will bo heard upen whigh It was inisinformed was the con- | the urmy with which L was present, In conse- | December next, P dion of Englilah colonists in America. | quence of a commenication Linade to my paper, —— Speaking of tis own colony, Mr, Hughes | although Ina legitimate manner, £ho buttle a} LYNCHED, sald that there was no exclisiveness tn its Plovau, management, ‘Chey wanted to get Ameri- instance, July ." which was fought woe for extreniely disastrous tho tonne Ricuxoxn, Va, Oct. 8—Georee Lowty Pusslaae, and, tad there, end ther n al- } to" tho ‘Turkg | Sd David Thomas were hanged by the cltl- fis'that chose io join nae Oe was {rue that Roawi. oe a iat Bona aod usbut eons hat Nelson | County for having grossly ag he Company was an English one, but more f crOa saulted and robbed a w armed Massie. than one-third of tho na atL bids! of wlock= been furced ta rovrogs the Danubs, Having wit neased that battle, | rode to Bucturest and telo- graphed @ long wccountto London, A brother onuct A Pashuy, tou Puekian ootauuador when, rae i ‘Yuel commander,when | man, tha Pocasset child-murderer, escaped my colleague recelyed 4 copy of the Daly News . x) my colleaguy received cupy of tho Duty Neus | from the Danvers Insane Hospital this morn- itLhad known it at. tho thay note itysslan | Lys would huve been loft on this sido of the Dun- ube.’ Hut, except fur the stugyishocss of tho ‘Turks ad thelr lack of entorprise In uot tele- grapbluy the particularstrom Londen to Con- stanpinoply, and theucd tu (ho thoutre of war, Mabowut would buve learned all tho days after tho occurrence,” FREEMAN FREE, Bae, Mass., Oct. 8&—Chnorles J. Free- holders were now American eltizens. - As there were no reporters present (triuu- phant liughter from the inombers of the C. 4G Who bad made mighty but only par tlally successful efforts to exclude the press] he woul speak on ene point, though he did not wish to be understood us brouching the subject with any polltical alu. Me then Went on to exphiln that in his pxgerence with the people in Tennessee he had found tiem perfectly willing to accept the conse quences of the late Civil War, oven the most Elephants on a Bender, ~ Sun Frunclsco Post, An exciting but luckily burmilcss iocident which happened ta W, W, Cole's clrouy, now on events | route for this city, is thus doraited by W. R. Haydo, the managing advance wyout: Jo golug from Nevaita to Colfax a part of the cirous went by ralla distance of seventecn miles, while an. othor part wont across tho oountry, whioh ig only twelvo miles, In the tatter body wero the clephanta, three of which got loose and went on A pisear an thelr own account, Threo dayg elnpsed before they were recaptured, though thelr tracks were closely followed by men on horsoback, During thoir pedestrian Jamboree thoy went through au Indian camp at night, but never woke up a single soul; tore up fonces went through orchards, consumed quantities of fruit, took a runof threo milles down tho rail. ronal track, and as far ag knuwn were not seen by Any one In tho district, which 1s well sottled © up. Uprooted fruit trees testified to their lovg of funy and tho number of fonces that had to ho rovailt aftur thelr * bender” ts Incaloulable, ‘Thoy apperr to have been good-natured all the time, but to hive traveled mostly at night, and rested during tho day In tho woods, AMUSEMENTS. TIAVERLY'S. John MeCullough presented his great assumption of Hing Lear toast night toan audience crowding the theatre, aud that au. dlence recelyed the work with the Hvellest enthusinsm, Since he Inst appeared In this ity we can see no material change in tho Im. personation, Now, as then, there aro weak spots, as there must necessarily be in any tin- personation of such a character, but the multitudinous beauties overshastow the. do fects and compel the admission that McCul- lough’s King Lear ls ono of tho grandest pictures on the stage, His carlfcr scenes ara moro delicately | shaded = than for. merly, but still he fs inclined to rin to rant in his heavier portions of the first two acts, Ag ho tested the love of hisdaughters and gaye away his King- dom, McCullough won the sympathy of his andience, and when he, goaded by his un- dutltid daughter, invoked the curse. of Heaven and spoke of the sharpness of fillal Ingratitude, you could bear that hissing of breath drawn through the teeth which sud. don pain enises. When Mr. McCullough inst played the part in this elty, we pointed ont that in the first two acts hfs age is too obvi- ously youth's simulation of age. ‘Che sane wis true Inst night, in the Inter phases of the. character, however, he admirably. and | tragiently’ tlustrated the distracted reason, the Inmentable suffering, the shattered royalty of the weak old mau, At the end of the third act he gave a won- derful plece of neting purely fucinl, which, moro than anything else perhaps in the pprepuation, deserves the highest praise, Is head nodded slowly, the inuscleg of his face relnxed, tha hands opened, tho eyes gradually closed, and on the face and. form of the exhausted Lear fell the sweet, sleep toknitup again the rayeled sleove of care, ‘rhe various parts of the piece were ably sustained. Att. Fred B, Warde gave a del: jentely drawn and a powerful piece of work fu his Edgar, and iis assumed mad ness was artistically portrayed. Edmurut fell to the lot of Mr. Edmund K, Collier, who gave a vigorous fiterpretation, Mr John A. Lane, who during the past two pos: hins not neglected his opportunities for mprovemen lng, rendered the part of Gloster. Alls ante x i i grace and a gentlo sweetness, portraye Gordella, and Miss M,-Willett reappeared as the Fool, and manifested a better under. ‘orsyth, with tender | standing of the Shakspearean humor than * whon slic last appeared in the role. A young Indy by the name of Miss Edna Carey nade her début as Regan, She has personal ate tractivencss, and in tho Tending of her lines manifested an Intelligence that should make an actress’ of her. ‘The sturdy Kent wns ably acted by Mr U. A Langdon, and Mrs. Auguste Foster was tho Gonerlt. The majority of the meinbers of this company have so loug played together that they now sueceed in giving a must har monious interpretation of the play,—some thing nowadays rarely found in tho presenta tion of a Jegitlnate plece, Thisafternoon Mr, McCullough plays Jago, and In the evening Richard II. TIOOLEY’S. “Jullus Cresar,” presented with unusual enre in point of scenery and appointments, will bo given for tho Inst. thne this evening . During the weelt the honses have not been erowded, but thoy have. been Inrge. Mr, Lawrence Barrett was the Cassia, a part suited to him, and in wich he has justly won pralse during the past six or seven years. Analysis of his performance ts st this time scarcely called fors Mr. Louis Jumes as Brutus, really the best part of the -plece, has mato 8 deep Impression by his aitiful und telling interpretation. “That undertone of sadness Incident to the eharac- ter Is exqulsttly brought ont, and the ning: nantinity, nobility, and gencrosity of the part no less clearly defined. “Mr. Fred Bock: has Won jutich applause as Antonin altiough there is In the performance wn ey! ident strain. ing for effect... ‘The other parts are, on tho whole, filled with neceptabiilty. On Monday evening Mr. Barrett willappenr as Richetleu. DRAMATIC NOTES, Barney Macauley will ba next week's star at the Grand Opera-Iouse, ‘This evening the Inst performanco by Den- man Thompson will be given at MeVicker’s. Anna Dickinson’s new play, “Au Amerl- enn Girl,” in which Fanny Davenport is the clilef figure, and which the New York critics have damned, is drawing large sudlences in that elty, Mr, ‘Thomas Keone appeared ns Othello Inst night at the Grand Opera-Houge, the sign. “Standing-room only” being placed at the door—as on every night of the engage ment—long before the curtain was raised. Mr. Keene's porformance was favorably ac- cepted by the audience, ‘This afternoon the tragedian witl Fey enr ay Hatlet, an the evening a8 Richard IIL On Sunday night, tho last of the engagement which has been from first to Inst in brilliant populace suecess, tha Iattor character will be por- trayed by Keene, Mr. Abbey hs evidently made up his mind that tne “Passion Play’? will be popular ian New York, for ho hns arranged to porforim it for eleht weeks, beginning Dec. 6, and the work of selecting the costumes, of which 300 will be necessary, lias been begun, ‘Tho tiny of representation will be about three hours and a half, has beon deelded that tie ques df tho actors shall not be printed on the program. ‘Thera fs considerable divorsi- ty of opinion tn theatrient cireles with ro gard to the financial result of tho enterprise, some people thinking that great thron; will be attracted to the spectacle by curi oslty, others that the moral sense of tho community will bo shocked, nud that the great mass of theatre-goers will retuse ta countenance It. ‘There ls a rumor atloat at New York that netive opposition may be looked for from the Roman Catholic Church, but this Is hardly Hkely, Uf, a8 is stated, the Catholic Bishop of Californ{s had the play and Its disposition referred to htm, and after careful reading withdrow all opposition, : OBITUARY. DR, JOUN RICHARDSON, Special Dupatch to The Chicago Tribunes Dewrin, Ind., Oct. &—Dr. John Richard son,one of our oldest and most respected physicluns, died at his residence here yester day, The Doctor lind’ considerable reputa- tlon aa a politician, having served one or two ternain the Indlana Legislature, He also filled for a term of years an linportant post ton in the State Insane Asylum, belug Med {cal Director, i DAN GARDNER, a ATLANTIO City, N. d,, Oct. 8.—Dan Gard: ner, proprietor of the Columbla House, aud a well-known retired circus man, dled yer terday, aged G4. i ~ SUICIDAL, Mrewarnee, Wis, Oct: 8.—Dr, R.H, Wile jamson, one of the prominent physicians among recent comers In this city, attempted suicide by polsonlug while. occupying » room at the Kirby House Inst night. Uy the prompt attendance and efforts of his fellow-practl- tloners, his life was saved, and to~lay, In 6 yoluntcered Interview, to bo published {a the Evening Wisconstn this afternoon, Dr Williamson details at length the troubles which, in rceumutation, prompted his ub “tempt at self-murder, lig was formerty, he atutes, rector of an Episcopal Church ta Yennsylvanta, and was deposed by the Bishop of the State at his own request, be cause of stories circulated to the elfect that he had visited houses of Nifame, and had been otherwise fmnoral. Retired from the inlnistry, he took up the practice of. mel cine, removing to Milwaukeo in 1877, 10 this’ profeasion he has been unable to wit suliclent incume to maintain hts former style of life, His Tanully relations haye beeo unpleasant, and on these uccounts be uy fempted sulf-mutder, to-dey he states he heartily répents his act. Hie ottendiog physician enys he wlll recover,