Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1880, Page 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, OC TOBE Root, 133. THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. J.D, ice, of Worcester, Mass., is at the Sher- man, Cnauxcry Vivann, of Now York, 1s at the Pacitle. dunar James Fentress, of Tennessee, {6 at the Patmer. C.D. Senora, of Menomince, Wis, {8 at tho Bberman, Jupak Gronan A. Nunse, of San Francisco, 1s at the Puciie. 1. P. Witatassoy, of Manchester, England, fs at tho Puctile, M. Bitrsswict, of Las Vegas, New Mexico, fs at tho Tremont. C.L, Hviaway and B, B, Rheem, 0. 8. A. aro ft the Tremont. dons A. nack, of Leadville, Colo. Is a gucet of tho Tremunt. C. A. Zontanxann, Mayor of Fort Wayne, Ind. Isat tho Patuer, KH. Hastinas and family, of Washington, are at the Tremont. Gronay W. Biss and wife, of Cortland, N. Yo, are nt the Sherwin. » B. DAy ana fumily, of Peoria, Nh, are dom Jat tho Sherman, £ i. G. 1. GruLesrig and Capt. Amos Stiok- U.S, Ay aro at the Paliner, TWENTY-FIVE of tho Minnesota editors are at the Palner, on thoir unntutt excursion, JouxM, Hasnrox, of Bloomington. returned from his stumping tour yesterday, aud ts stop- Plog at tho Pacilie. Try Nineteonth Ainvis Veteran Agsocintion bellu routine meeting yesteniay afternoon nt the Palmer House. FB, CLAuk, General Superintendent of the Madison Division af the Caicayo & Northwest> ern Ituflroud, fs at the Pale. Tue election returns from West Virginia, hio, and Indiana will be recelved and ane nounced at the Tremont Horse toemouccow . evening. * modations, ,i © jon reviewed the column ay It ‘Tue similarity between tho Wweathor of yes- terday nud that which provatied upou the sine day nine years previous contributes a coincl- dence whieh Is well worthy of notice, A bright and almost cloudiess ky, a pleasant dexree of writ ri warmth, a wind from the southwest som stronger and more guaty than that which cross the city yesterday, prevailed upon tho de: the great Nre,—Just sueh on Uetober May, In Tuct, ns that which called go many thousands out ‘upon the strects yesterdiy. AN unkuown main wns found dend in bed esterday ut William Murtha's lodging-house, (u. 010 Clark street, Thu decensed wis butt 65 yenrs of aye, five (eet six Inehes tall, aubura halr, sandy mustache, and build on the top of the head. “He was clad in a blue thamel shirt, jenn pantuloons, dark overcont, and an old dinck hat. ‘There was #} cash inthe clothing, ‘but no papers or anything elve which woutd lead tw bla identity. “She body was taken to the Morgue to awalt fdentitleation and the Coroner's inquest. ‘dur Committes of Invitation of the Reaniti- naviin societies of the eity ty welcome the cetes brated Scundivavianwathor, Bornstjerne Worn Fon, niet yesterday atternon in Nora Lodge Tull, corner ut Green and Ohfoatreets, ‘There Were about sixty deletes in attendance. G. G. Puolt occupied the chuir, It was deelded to recommend that a torchiight procession be gotten up in bonur of the distingtished visitor, and epeeches made, songs sung, ete, the whote afuir to wind wp with a tanquet. Tf has not been detinitly nscertuined when Mr. Wornsen .Wil arrive in the city, He js at present tho, guest of Prof, Lowell, ut Cambridge, Mass, The inovting udjourned subject to enll, tho delegates to report the action taken to thetr respective Bocicties, CompanativeLy few people In Chicago just conception of the umount of gond belng wrought by the Hubneinunn Hospital. Without ostentution or parade the work dng beer carried on for » number of yenrs, tnd very ining worthy poor can bear testimony to tho Kind and skilltul ‘trentmont whieh ft his utturded. fn gddition to Its extensive hospital ficilities, a Tree dispensary is maintained from whic many thousands ninually recive modledt advieo aid treatinent. = At this dispensary any one who 1s unable to pay i professtanal {Go receives care- ful examination und attentive treatment at tog hundsof experienced physicians. ‘The Fuculty of Habnerunn Medica) College, composed of sora of the most popular homeopathic physicians in tho elty,have for many years devoted mueh vil+ uuble time and attention to tho alek within the Hospital and those presenting themselves at its alts out carapanaation, BAYO. thit whi from a cousclonsness of baving nf Torded retlet und comfort ta sutforlug funnin= Nor ins their benevolence ended hero. From time to tine, us emergencies in the aman: agement of its alfairs have arleen, in addition their services, these ‘men bave freely given money to furthor its interests, ‘The fnstitudon Dewan in simul way, at first vecupying on its present site a fraine structure, scarcely comn= fortable, and wholly unsuited to huspital pur- poses..: ts boundaries have been at different Umes enlurged by the erection of new buildings, tnd the factities improve, but still thore ist demand for batter and extensive itevot- Those who bavo the mutter in charge ure cmicayoring to maka Ruhneminn Tlospital ail a want not heretotore wholly sup. plied, by uifording, not alone a place where the Worthy poor ean tind the best of cure and trent: ment, but tlse ono nt which the sick and unfort. unite cin pitrehise ata low tgure the best of attention und the comforts of # home, YESTENDAY'S ACCIDENTS, Lous J. F, Henrich, the 1-yenr-old son of Louls Henrich, of No. 470 Lurrabes strect, utd o'clock yesterday afternoon fell down a MWaht of stains: dn his parents’ relly and dled from the fal about an hour later, ‘The Coruner was notitied, Annie Siegel, 15 months old, fell out of a three: story Window at the residence of her parents on the corner of Carpenter and Erle gtreet, 6 utd o'clock ature afternoon, and. liniing upon tho siduwatk below, was so seriously injured that Dr, Schafer, who attended her, thinks she: cannotrecover, “At the tno of the aceldent tho Jittle one was playlug with her elster, ‘Tho Dinds were closed, but when sho acelilentatly {ell uguinst them thoy tlew open nnd let her fall out. Tho mangled remaingoft an old mun named Michael Hubinan were found on the tracks of tho filino!s Central Ratiroad at the foot of Thre ty-fourth strect at io'clock yesterday mornlyg Dy Otticers Bbinger and Foley, Hubinan wis a shocmuker, employed by Willing Reboman, on Cattago Grove avenut, near ‘Thirtyeserond, street, and, us it was usual for bly ta tike carly eventing walks ulong the rallroud tracks after dark, itis supposed thit he was ran down by. an outgoing freight tealn some tine dering tho night, The deccised left wife and goowneup Tainily, but has not ved with them fora nine der of years, ‘The body was taken tothe Morgue, MILITIA NOTES, Finst-Liret. Dante. D. ButiEn, of Company F, Tenth Duttulion, bus tendered his resignit- ton. J.G, Evenest, First Lieutenant and atde-de- cainp on tho stall of Brig.-Gon, J. lt. Lorrence, bas tendered his reslenatton, Cart. FO. Warnicn, C Company, Ninth Bate talloa, reeomme: that Sergt. Joun Niwe- infers be bonurably disehurged. Carr, HB. UaKen, of Company D. Sixth Battalion, recommends the dischurgo of Private ¥. 3, Grant, on u surgeon's eertuicate, Care, HG. Poninatos, of Company A, Sixth Huttallon, recommends the honorable dlsehurge of Cecuecul Rod. Kirtland, au seeount of ru moval. Mad MAxsrikep Young, of Dattery C, Joliet, reoormmenda tho honornble dischurxe wf ton ens Usted inen on necountel removal trom jurtsdlics tion. Apuroved. Carr, H.W. BAken. of Compuny D, Sixth Tiattalion, recommends the dlsehurge af Pri vates Charles tMininulmin und Leander Buda, for the gund of the service, Cart, Fuank HB. Davis, commanding Come pany C. First Regiment, recommends the honor. able dischurge of Private Jolin G, Vanvalkons bury, on account of removal from the Suite, IN aveordince with the miltury code, an eloeHon will tuke place at the armory of Come pany |, First Hepanent, this eventag, ta choose ay Cuptuln, vice hock, term of xervicw expired, Capt. Laing will preside at the meoting, THE Bixth tntantey, LN. Gi, curried Bature da the Hrst t holy new State colurd, pre y tho Hon, N.K. Burbank. Thy cotors ure of bine alk, with the btute coat of gros benntitaliy painted on cach sly, wud tne ler it a abd woth ith Tucantry sinus Nae dooul tinard "in alit letters. ‘The sult 14 sure mounted by an eagle boldly the beavy cord and ‘Uteecd Ma its beak, Atier the mare was over Saturday, the Sixth gaye a dress parade on the LukesFrout, whieh wis a very credit: aAblo nifiir, and wis Wwittessed by ju cule COUrEO of Peaple. WhO Wend Vel wihundstie. hore will ben bation deilt of the Bixth on Wadaveday evening ats a'elock., The mon will appear in full tathue uniform. 4H stiEY PAnADE, Tho Chicaga iniiltary had the mustsatisfactary peas daet piatirday Chat tis Leen experienced y the incinhers for a log time. Tt Was purcly # businesa purade, imade in business or fie Abrus unitorns, among busiiessouie ness streets. da tiet, itlooked tku tush ibe way through, and started an ine, Every: business thoroughtare trom: Jacke to Luke, Juclusive, was visited and imurebed upun, an The ine of march was notlong enough to tlre the won, hor keep them either trom thele work or their suppers. Gon. Sheridan wud the Mille tary Cuouuittee of the Citizens’ Assoclu- 1 passed by tho wulcony of the Exposidun Building at Adamu sirect, ut the commencement of the parude, "und = Gen. ‘Torrence and wtag reviewed at the clove of the parade in front on brigade beudquusiers on Wabuel aves z= & |, out about nite. ‘Tho turnout was not large, but it was about wt that was expected at this tho of the year, SIXTH N¥GIMENT CADETS. ‘The commander of tho Sixth Battalion, Lieut. Col. Wai. Thompson, bas feanedi'a circular Prospectus, in which ho sets forth tho advise tages of tuilltary deliing. and invites all boys: between tho ages of 14 and Id years to attach themselves to the Sixth Hegiment Cadet arise whieh ts now in process of reorgintzntion. The circular explains, and truthfully states, that tho Sixth, ulthough but three years old, ts now ovo of the leading ormnizations nf the State, ‘The document further alludes to tho superiority of ed training os a mode of cise OF} wing. In that it ie pore formed witha of any sori correetiny an anrer to life or iimb or injury t While the ndvintiges in the way of physienl deformities, and in: giving indivitua) contidence in bimeelf and a ecommninding presence, 18 invalunhlo, The quiliicuuons for admission ara rood inorals, manners, appearinee, and social Manding; age 14 te WW yenrs; hight not less than five feet. The enst will be: Tnithi- $2; monthly dues, 2 cents; and uni- Tho rules, trom the nuture of tho ation, Are necessarily striet, forbutding under penilty emoking In of ahout the armory, Profanity, obsceny talk, bolsterous comtu drinking or yottyg itite places where drink ta sald whito ti uniforin, tardiness, ete. | Cal. Wet Thompson is. Supedntondont, and Serete. CU. He Hoyer and Frank Taaber commanders aud in- structors, LOCAL POLITICS, ‘THE FIRST BENATONIAL, The taal ionnint trouble in tho First Senn torial District has broken out again in the shapo of neail issued yesterday for a new Senntarint Convention. The dispute dates back two years, when George E, White was nominated for tho State Senate, and when Col. Abuer Taylor was defeated as an idependent candidate. At tho Convention two yeurs igo the First Ward delu ration witha and the dolemtions from the Ninth and ‘Tenth Wards—comprisiny tho rest of the First Distelet~nominuted White, bolt then, of vot tad — its quence. in’ two rival Senutoriat Comimit- James J. Henly: was nppulnted on thy Committeo from tho First Ward by tho re; tilure. ‘This year tho regilara appolnted a time and place for hotdluy the Cauveation, The Firat Ward contest: }. Hierismnd A. r Hepresentatives, First Ward: propos lute Were thruwa out and M. Meckwoll were nomtaated Now tho bolters in’ tho hold another Convention aide ws son by tho call yesturday. hive eaited for primaries Oct. 12, anda Convention the fol- lowing day. ‘Tals move is in the interest. of Feank Warren for the Legislature and Dan Wrenn for thy Ssnatorat Cammitice, Tho ox pulsion of Mr. Healy from tho First Ward Cinb was in accordance with thiaschene, as will be seen by the following letter fram bins To'the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Chica, Ovt. Wet observed in yesters day's papers that the First Ward (so-called: Mee ublican Club of this city, at a meeting of 4 ow members on Siturdiy avening Inst, voted ty expel me from membership in the Ciub, Lbeg leave through your piner to exptain foine of the enuses whieh have led ta atisun = derstanding between sume of the Reputlicnas of the First Ward. In the flrat phe Twill say thut } wus notut the meeting which passed tho resolutions expelling me. tind but few of my friends were there, an effort ovidently baying been mate to sectire pho attendunes of those 1 und to uve my friends In the thirk with referenceto the contemplated acdon, Tt wil be remembered by those who take an tne in local polities that in the Senatorial ition for the Firat District, composed of tho First, Ninth, and Tenth Wards of this clty, held in October. 38, a dissntiefaction ace: rae pol. which: caused the First Ward delegutian t The Hon. George BK. White was notated then futrly and by a hurge majority for Senator. Col. Abner ‘Cayfor wanted the nomination, and be- cnuse ho did not get it rau independent for the Xpress purposs of defeating the regudir nomi- nee, which, however, he tale! Lyon rin at the gine time for tho House of ltepresentatives on ¢ ‘Taylor's dndepensdent et, putin apite of tholr united eltorta the rewilar nominees were elected. In thit case, andas 1 always do, T supported the regular nominee of the Convention, and did everything in my power that ZT eould do honorably to se> eure thelr election. Since that Hine Col, Taylor, Arthur Dixon. Frank Warron, and sone others who jolned in tho’ bolt hive seemed to consider me thelr enemy becuse [tao would not bolt. 1 acted ts one of the twnembors of the Central Committee for the Senutorlal district In yet ting ‘up the call of the lust Convention under a certificate of my election by the previous Convention, duly attested by the Seerctury of tat Convention, In the resofution passed Inst Saturday evening these gentlemen: chim that BW. Warren was the member of the Senutorint Committers, and nt the same time ad- mit that hls only claim to the position was based on the tact that ho was selected us such by tho unntharized persona who assumed to placa Col, Taylor and DJ. Lyon berore the pooplons In dependent candihites two years nyo. Theso some gentlemen, (nr divcussiog resolution in their meeting on Saturdity evening Just, actinit tat Mr. Rockwall, who was nontl- nated hath Convention forthe Legishiture, Ian yontt the strictest inteyrity, against whosg etinrictor mot ong: word cin alt, snd who has no superjor in tho First Ward, or any: other wand in fet, in polnt of ability: and tte Ness for the position, and yet thoy reftise to ine Las jis and propose to run some Independent cuniidate, ‘These zentlomen assume to expel mie from tho Claton tho ground as etuted [tn thele resolution, that Fam helping to disorgunize the Reputlloenn purty, and assist in forcing upon the epublic- nus of tho wird enndidates unilt for the pusie tlons. Thave never in my life bolted n nominn- tlon, and it seems to me ty be tho must supers lative inconsistency for mon whore eblet clit to politica! notoriety rests upon thelr readiness to holt nomluntions und defent regularly noml- nated eandidites to cull mea disorydinizer, Ale though “leked out” of tholr etub, ns they tern ft, thoy will tind me at all ines true to the prine elplea of the Republican party, and at all tines striving for its success. Aud 1 would like to hnvoe these gentlemen say ns much fer them- selves. Jamis dd. Heaney, RENATOR JAMES G. NUAINE arrived In town curly yesterday morning from. Indhina, taking rouins ut the Urand Pavitio Hotel. ‘ing tho diy and evening he was not at home to nll callers. of whom there wero bine dreds, the bell-boys forming a constant prices sion to Parlor =9, where Mr. Mining was located. SURBURBAN, ESGELWOOD, Workmen were ongaged Saturday in Inying tho third track of the Huck Island Rond ‘neross the boulovard, or Fifty-tifth street. Whether thoy did this tonvold interfercnes by the Park Commissioners or property-owners, or simply to sult thoir own convenience, ls not known, By wight tho track wus lald and plunked over in ood sling, «\ spitz dog, eupposed to be mad, mado its wa into the Htsh school bultding iy aud bit aeveral chikiren. Andy Fiteh was bliten quite soverely in tho fog, and one or two otherehlklren slightly. —————————— AMUSEMENT HALL AT BATAVIA, ILL. Spectut Correspondence of Tho Chicayo Tribune. Batavia, Ill, Oct. t.—A stock company has been formed hero fur tho purposo of crevting a one-story ninusement ball, of the following uf- tmousions; Mala floor, 40 by Ob fen; phuisive. a) by 403 qallery, Uk by 403 calling, foot. ‘The seating capacity will be about a, Te Is tha Intention of the ptoply here to have a plies in which thoy cin hear the host of travele ng uetista, The tlt will be completed through> Nov. 1. ee The Migratory Scot, Leisure Uours, Old Osborne snid, uges since: “ Tho Scot, like the poor Swiss, nds more commodigua abide tua under every climate than at humes! A stury appeared “in a well-known serial, some several yours mince, describing the Alauppalitt- menatoCan English who went out to the Eust ay io titerpreter, and whose tiling passion was it hatred of oversthing Scoteh; but stroll. ing through tho cump with a ‘furklsh oticer, aud abusing the Keotch to hls heart’ atent, to his stontdhinent Hassan Hey, the Turk, brake outs Til tell xo whaat, wi win yo diurlowue By ee comuetasion any country Uke that, CU gle it wetoat on the lug that imide it tne frac His tit Hallowe'en?" ‘Pho thuudersiruck Gas wishin atininered out, * Why, iny gould min, J thought you were a ‘Tur! f And sau Doin a ‘Turk the too, ms braw chiel! sat the angry Ghigow Mussulinany “but my father’s nuld leethor | breeks ne'er -triveled further than just fra Glusyow te oek und * biol agains but vue hiume—as Pi do or it's hang, If, WIP Juat bo W irbus, 800. C it bo Gud'a u r ad Daddy: Forbes, 0° tho Gorbals, forv’ that's come aud wunel Presently a spleudidiyedressed Mune warhin com up atid auld tothe Turks Wally, jnon, thare’s 8 truce tue noo for twa hours; Just come Wi tay aud wo'll bao a yluss of wilsky thus wither,” Ut was the siine with 4 Rusrian olllcer, woul the Bagishunmn oxelulmeds "ess my" heurt! fs everybody on ourth ta Perhaps Vin cue uiyself without Jenowing itl" But when tho Kitssian General Tarnseot claimed: ih, Donnld Cawinell! are yo bere?” and Ibrablit Pasha burt forth snmultigneousty + “What, Sandy Hobertsons ean thiv be you!” tho Boglishinan burst forth: + e's all avers Torks, Russians, Hungurlins, Bogitsh—all Seorenuen, Is more thin Dean heart Laball go hone; theru’s nothing left forme todo bere, Leame Hasan interprators but {fall the nations of pe talk hothing but eoteh, what ue en T This svewms very droll, but na more deol! dw?" ban rend. : We belluve it la Sir Architiald Alison who mien- tons how, when Stu ee bul Keith was combating the Turkish furces undue the Grand Vigier, tho enoruts cumy tua conference with euch or; the Grand Viger came mounted on 4 enol in all, the: hig eae Eustern muguitteunca; the Scotch Marshal Keith, who originally eame from the nulghborgood of Turtit, In Aberdeen: shire, upprouched ‘on borsubuck. {ter tne conference the ‘Turkle Grant Vizier suid to Kelth that be would Ike to speak a fow words in private to tim, th his tont, aud beyyed tht noone should aeomupuny bin. Margoul Keith uecordiugly wont 4 1, anit the uoment they cous ferred tue Grand Vieler turew uf bis turban, tore of bla board, wid, running to Marsbal Keith vald, “Ob, Jébonie, tuo's a wi yo, mune” und ho thea discovered that thy Grand Vizier of Turkey was u school-fellow of his own who hal disnppeared about thirty years before froma parish school near Methlies And we remember to have met with at anes dote af a Scotehinan From Perth, who hid pen trated into same far interior Asin.—we fore ee where: he had to see the: cor Hashaw, He wis introduced to the comely min cin oly knees, and eat drank thelr kaha to strong volt wether in at ony Biba aay trust, sulglent for the cecasion; but when the man of Terth was about to lenve, the Pashia also arose, and fablowiu bin outside tho tent, sald, fit strong Dorie Seateh: " Ekenmed xo vera well tn Vorth; ye nre just cnn sit was ustonieied, as well bo minh Pusha explained. us bo sald: “i'm Justa Porth maninysel’s" He had traveled, and he bad bee como of importance to tho Government there, IIs ntory wits not very creditable, In the ox+ wetation of the post he Aled he had beeome a Mohummedit. AMERICA IN CHINA. Arrival of the Immigration Commia- In Pekin=Li Mung Chang an Grant—Chiness Gerdon and tho Viceroy on Board the Ashuclot. Correspondence New Yor’ Herald. Part, Chinn, Aug, i—Our Ambusqudor's vielt to Lt Hung Ching, at Tlentsin, was mute In tho afternvon of tho Sthof August, hla 5: cultency. boing aecompanled by Mr. Holcombe, who acted ns interpreter during the interview, and tenof tha otlicers of tho Ashuclot In full uniform. The Vicerega! abode is situated In the western portion of the tutive town, about an hour's march from the forelyn conces: sion and aear tho junction. of the Grand Caml with tho Peho River, The journey thiner was inade in chairs, the party, ench with four bearers, constituting quite at iinpusing procession, It must bo admitted that the ad- view kindly given to mo in tho morning by one of tho Brazillan envoys was worth aduptiig. Admiral Do Moto reeummonded ine to carry a handkerchief saturated with perfime. Tho exhuladions of inost thickly peopled Chinese towns are the reverso of agreeable to nostrils of Oveldontul origin; but those of ‘Tientsin excel {n olfenglyeness, Iho ordluary eMluvia belng en- hanced hy the emnoations from a fetidditeb and the fowl groasesinden vapors of numerous Bop bolling works, Arrived at the Yumen tho visitors were speedily conducted to the mula ro a Jon-room, where the most notewarthy and certainly the oe” Tho Perth oy might be, until tho ost tilented at madern Calnese shitesincn was wilting welcome then ‘Tho provinelal potontate’ slain form is iit and yiguruus, bis oso 4 ns bright 4s ever; but this afternoon ito wcemed that thore wis) a cloitt on bls brow and be could hitrdly feeo himself from an itr of preac well known cordlality prenes tO Wesiern ecastoms he erisea » Atwell In tho seat on his right of honor, and at once entes O dion, waleh wns commen the A saying thithe bid long andelmited the sure Of the meethur, and thinking iis host for so promptly appolutiog a ifine tordt In spire of pressing busin And numerous engage: ments, Li answered in the same strain and ex eet his antisfaetion with the encounter. He hud heard of the appomtinent of the Commis. sion many inonths previoudly, and srondered that tho Minister hed not arrived at an enriier dute, fle then saints . “Have you been in China ere now?" “in Buropet? *E buye studied thore, but never hold any piomntic situation.” at position buye you held In yourown ony * facing my lifo until now I have been ene waged In llterary and educational pursuits, 1 have been ut the head of two of our unlyersl- thes,” reriann Tam dell] doubt that y common orde LI next drove plump at the Prestdentint etec- tlon, mking who the next Chief Magistrate would be. ‘tho envoy replied, of course, that the matter was not set deelded: thut two nott- fhutlons hud Leen mide; thit the election was yet to be bet. and that then the people would choose their President. It was also mentioned, in reply to ulendung remark from the Chineso aide, Uiat Gen. Grant had not been neminated, ted to hear this, and 1 Mtorary ability is of no ‘youn Be “Why not?* Tere the strong prejudice prevalliog in tho United States nyitinst the thin torm wna ox- platne his Excellency, who tstencd atten Uyely, but with anevidenr air er dissatistuction, which was hnrily maditied by the envonmimms passed upon Geo. Gruntand the hearty tribute. Londered to his eminent abillty and the osteo in which by Is h tor his inilltury, Presitentiat, and souiul excellonces. His lixvollency enid: “L have a sincere and deeply-rooted regard for Grant. hove been vers ansious that hy should he elected Prestdont, und 1 was aig to write to him to express my seatiments. When bo wits here we tulad freely about the troubles and dif. Heultles—intermil and external—whieh hire uas my country. Grant advised ino well, and thoroughly “uppreelated all tho defleacies and tutricadies ot our position, Lbad earnestly hoped that he would bo President, as L know that he woutd have assisted Ching to the utmost of us power In tailing a solution of the vartous pravlems which she hus tosolyve." Mr, Angell here endeavored to to inipress upou Ll tho het nit, go far ng rendering with propriety aid to. Chinn tn cnas of need was concerted, It imnt- tered ttle who was President of the Repubiles that Amerlean statesmen all parties had ulike sympathy with thu huwtul aspirations and: hopes of tno rulers unt people of this vast. Ente pire, and that all countenance that coukt be stowed would certaluly notbe withheld whoever nueht bo wt the hewd of the United Suites Gov ernment, Li was visthty pleased by those res marks. Ho geal that te wes faly gware of tho muti good feellug extating between Chinn aud the Cnited States, 1 was universally ad> miltied that umlenblo vontiments and coralil re ladonship were much more firiuly establehed. between theeg tw . en Chitin and any other We: Ja the tat of tho conversation which took plice at this smocting. It will be seen that no ultusion was made on either aide to the prospects of the Com- infastons nor war anything nud of tho internal discord which still obtuins, or of the prospeets of [nes or war between China and the Museovite, during tho course of tho interview hosts and Buests ndjourned Into an lwwer room, where tho Haunts siweutments, ten, and wine were sorvod and pirtaken of Au bour after the reeeption the forelgners took their leave, tha Viceroy ane nounclag his Intention of paying a visic to Mr, Angell.on board the Ashuelut, the following morning. Accordingly, shortly before 10 o'clock a.m. an tho ¢th of August “Viceray Li Hung Chung Lourded tho Atorlean man-of-war in his stam: Iumich and was reeeived by the Minister and tho: olticers of the ship ut the muneway. With flo Was wslight. mediumesiged, quiet, thoughttut. Inoking, mid decd mnt of middle » Whom His Excelten resented as Gordon,” of with sounds a8 nearly a3 a Chinese tongue could ap- proveh the pronunciation of tat now wortd- nenen ne Mero wae Col. Gordon, Chinese Gordon, Key ptinn Gordon, (a propria persone, looking’ not mueb the worso for fils wars and travels and tn outward semblance preseutin, uxt the reverse of what would be muticipated uturous, daring, and aucecsatil leudor: und controller of mon. His visit was quite a gurprae, It was Known that ho was tn Sonte, restding neur Al's pakiee, and in’ frequent coinmunieation with hin, but no notice had been wutunnited of his coming to Ashuclot. Libad, howover, ot possession of him and brought hin, not wiavill: uel with hint to our ship. ‘The introducdons mide, the peluetpal porsomizes oF the party ude Journed to the cabth. Mr. folcombe: ognin onlalited as Inverpretor between Mr, Ans gell und the Gaveruor-Gcnernl, but in fact the Gulk wae pretty yoneral between the Clinese, tho Loyhvlinin, nid the Atnericans, and it wag certainly pleasant and cordial. Li wae in great ood hutor, and Jocuiar as a man who bus ree belved happy intelligence, In taet, It was not toug bwtare he positively, asgerted thut there would bo ne war beoween Russa and ber welt hor, Ilo spoke with great contidence and assure at Y suid that, though there were muny diWeutties tu be adjusied und delteate questions to tulved, there wit a poueerss way through all. hive since i) vu rouson ta think Tt likely that ho may. also have bud advict of the then approneniig vise Of Chi Howsnn event wisen by Line perial decree was delnitly and unconditionally: Accomplished i day er twougo. ‘This no doubt strengthens his bands und those of thy peace qurty generally, ‘The fechog agaist Li in the ue sé tinquvationably ag bitter ad overs but. ils power und popularity, and the measures which he has taken, tive. at least forw tine, averted Oy aetlye endoaver to idisgraice bin, Hy is feared at least aa ranch as hoe disliked by the party opposed: fou ried. Lb belleve it was only Just your that be was ordered to tha Capitan during some crisis. Ho kent word that he wis. Coun but that be would require nos ar commedation 1000 troops. The eourwous: rejoinder owas made that the oceasivn for. bia peesvace had already passed, Hips pily so far the Shunghul runiors have not been Voriied, but still the eourtry is wtunding: constantly close to the vorgo of aw reyolittloniry’ cham. How can jt be atherwiie yith dumostle aie ready to ty at eueh other's throats, wine bithous and alinost: irrespwanible Generals: ho remote provinces and the sword of tug over the lund? Howevor, there seams to be a temporary respit, clan speuke in the sate Birtin ad EL. iis whole counsel since be his ras fired te Chinn tua been for peace, He has Muhitutned aad demonatrated daat this Empire {3 in no condition ta meet itd enemy efther by sey or Lind. and (hat concessions ure ta be pro= ferred to war, und [appears certain that hin wd> Vice will he folluwed. When we quitted Teutsin, hia fotention to remain for an fndellult, thio Wusexpressead. [learn new, lowever, chit ho loft for the south soon after our departure, so td ussume he is thorouzbly c need thut, foal Gutman probability, poave Is assured. During the stuy of the Viceroy on tho vessel he alluded ta soe forvign subjects. Speuiuily alld he criticise the management of the United Bates Uipiomatio and Consutar services in the Fue Eust. He deprecated the insufMlciency uf the allowances unde by the Americun Guverne inONT ta its elvlL employe sald tint tnider auch ¢ fu thes: tuinstances he for one rewions, anid cont) nat wonder that freambirttios and tent dluls vecupred. Te faet. it was astonianing tint far more freauent thin they g yatom, In his aplaton, wanted thorough re modelo. ‘Thi is not bad torn nese thigh onlea, ts ft?) His Exeetlency was pot asked whether a change should “ho elected on & Colestin’ basis, Referrhig to Me. Augell's Minent, ho candidly that the new — Minister hah mae on I nt {inpresaion upon htm, and awn well antistted that tho Government at Wash ington had selected such a man for the post. Agiit, be rade to omen allision to toe object of the ‘Treaty Commlasion, but be spoke, te of tha part eernbye the Mruztihin Mi with whieh fe fs the pion. potontiney appoint treat on the part of Chin Tie prochs sturdiiys “We will © no mora ¢ frentles," anid thet wi on slyly to remarks “Why should Atnerien want to tratble About the supertinona Celostint settlers by th Btotes? Mere wo have Beaziliuns, Spanteerd. Peruvians, combine to ase ns for tho very e modity that you say you have too mich of, World ft not be better for all of you to come to Amuthalarcangonent? Why should not tise: COMMUN TtES which want cooltes draw upon you for those that you dealre to dispose ote". Here fis Bac veklod at bis awn Joke, and shortly afterward a ploasant Interview, while was hot very diplomatic, drew to a close. On tho tallawing morning wo sturted from Tlenteln by water for Pelcin, tho party then consisting of Mr, Angell, Mintste Hloleombe, Scerutary: 0 tu er and Nicoll, af the yor correspondent, theully shown his apprecias 1 the Envoy, by plnving at his disposn) his own swift and hindsome etenins Linuct, which conveyed ue up the river until her nose touched the ground, saving us twenty hours of river bouts, a reltef for whieh Gov. Lt minty thes hud our unheard thanks and bloss- r nV lecray hail prite! Hun be bis new fri . ae length wo have arrived safely in Pekin, In | afow days Me. Angell will bo received at the Torelgn office, and an the Hth will probrbly take ehargo of the Legation from Mr. leaves for Americn early in Septen AMERICANS ABROAD. Fabulous Expenditures of tho Citizens of the RepublicoAn Army of Yourlsts Scattered Over Kurope. Correepondence New Yurk Herald, Loxnos, Sept. 20—Now that tho season of European pleasure-travel fur 10 fs pretty well over, [tls fiteresting to cnet nughines of review over its chitracteristie feature, It has beenn remarkable ecason, More Amerieuies bhive vis- ited thoso shores than in any previvus summer, Such, ut least, ts the vpinton of the men who are best competent to Judge of the fuets, This is, for Instance, tho belief of Mr. ienry F Gillis, of the Amerivan Exchange, who says tht fully” WOW Americans have y tgope this suni- mer, Not only has the number of Amerie tourists been greater than ever before, but, uc- vording tu Mr, Gitlle's Judzment, they havo Bpent far mero muniey. than during ay previous season. From tus experiences Bod as hadrons of letters uf credit: have paseed through his hunds his estiinete should bo trustworthy oney—The AVErtgE MtuOUNt ApOUt by each Amevicun visitor bus been about $10, tiuelcing it total of Fie,0u0a) which rich Ameren hus showered into the hip of puor Europe in the comnsg of 0 tow Months, ante fected, when Mr. Gllllg gaye me these Pay that they must be excessive, but while he conceded: that, inv nuuiy Instiauces the initeh smaller, he maul ts mide by sueh men re Kemp, a others, who pletures, art works, furniture, china, (une of tens of general avornge to Notto speak of Vander- reputed to have spent e400 na Mr Vantorbllt, Dowght and other desirable things to thi thousands, broweht up ihe ADOT L60G, OF S6N. N Ulit, who is alone on ono pieture of Mefisunier (a_ pict- ure, by the - way, whieh the vender, Mr, Meyer, of Dresili Hy bought some yenrs wyge for $0.0. us a inember of his fainily assured ne th Buden- Linden), thare are quite i numer of others who broiwghe eredits of 21002, and who so quickly exhuitsted] thon that they hid to telegraph Lome for supplementary credits, Mr. Gilby inuutloned several fresh histaneeg, but for obvious rensons tt would bacdly bo proper: for me to mention the tutines of the Ineky visitors who were able to indulge so generously dn the luxury ofsper mey—siid to be one of tho grea th tha world. In this respect the season of 1880 contrasts striking. ly with that of the Parks Exhibition, when, Mr. GNhe guys, tho bulk of Aimericun travelers Drought letters of creitit not exceeding £60, buying evidently suved just enough Oy Un pay for thelr passuge and for a few weeks sofourn at some heap botel or buarding-house in Parts, wad whon their frst gener! and enger inquiry waa to know the cheapest stopping- Placva in London and Paris, My on experience, after a summer tour em- bracing most ot the pleasure haunts of tho roviuy Yankee, eertalnly corroborates the Judy montot Mr. Cillig as to the enurmots number af Aierieans In surope during the eeuson which is now nbont to close. dn certin hotels In Lon aon (the Matton) one-cauld readhiy tinggi one's vel as being nt tho FiftheAvenuo Tiotel in New York, or the Fulmer House in Chiergo. In the parlors and lobbies, on the etalrs ant nthe corridors, at the dlalng-tuble and ia the colfeos Troon, one could bene aything but Hagllate of the purest Aimcrican, ‘Thig remus md, by the wits, of un American bidy dn Loudon, wha, liv very strong nasil twang, usked for chow chow, and tho waiter brought tera’ cium chop," whereupon she indignintly informed bin tht tho fnylish wition showed be sent to A: feuto Jevrn a little Hnwlish, 2 had traveted two days on tho Rhine, and my travelin companions In the . radway eurringes ian so invariably beon Minoricans or English that L nlmost begut t spiirof ever seeing a nitive: of tho count aw only great sumider resorts: which appeared to bu sul aamewhat neglected nay by Enitish as well ns Amerteins are thosa of: Austrat—menelys lechl. Guiftiden, Gastedt, and Salzburg, thougt the latter (s srowlng more a nore Into favor, Aerie do not realize how uutteh they lose in not seulag cheso Austrian gorts, which combine tho braclag alt of Bwltz and ovithout its vile weather md continuous hing) with the lovely verhirs of Englind or tho. Heck Forest. In tay opinion, the Triatmsee, at Guatnden, is fndattly more ehuruiling tha tho dita of Como, though certtinty less wild wud rugued, anid [ ktiow of ho suminer resort while, Jo atylig betuty of situation could be compared to Tsehl, However, while thore [sv tarke, mie, kad tmodern hotel in Gaifinden In the American | style, | must suy that the hotels of Iseul ure vor i 1, and that cenveyanees are worse and dowrer than anywhere vise, except, possibly, Interlaken, Nothing {a more striking to an observer of Amoricans in Buyops than the steadily growing: preatl ib they bave aequill an tho fsa omible world, ‘tobe an Ameren appears to bon prysnort everywhore tw ely and reapect, Particlarly Ruglish couslos, ‘Tho wa feted tn London are American: doville, Mra. Sands, ory and others, ‘The Marquis ot 4 Itgle, one of 3 es Letty Matis Wik Mes. Siminona, we the most cultured and pallahed noblemen of the day, maive metho other duy avery juteresting opinlon ag to tho reason why ao many of bis feltowenoblemen miurried ‘Aneclean aitts, Ut sald they wore mainly attra cuso and fyeliness of the 1 girly, whieh wore ts charming to Englishinen to tho sly und thald reserve, and oecasiuily oven stiftness, of English gltts as, the Utter were repellant to ther. Lela amuse tus, by the was, to observe how Indigannt the ladies of the fushionnbly werkt ave at their: lucky Amoriean gtxters xnatehiig trom them the oat parties and the chofecst prizes In the mite rlinonint urket, Only the other ie nated the young and kandsuine wife or a well-known Irish Peer deetatm 1. tho mest offonded train At the seaidulous fnovation—which, sho des elured, wab all a work af the fist tive years, Abeush, forsvotht American girls have’ beet murryiug Into the nability ever sinee Uo three Missa Caton, af Hit! M, BeL Them the provid oxample by becoming tha Wives of three great yoblemen, Ono OF Mont NO [has 4 person the tho Duke of Leedsof young noblemen espous.ug American girls, . A growing tenturo of European [fe ura tho benutiful homes which Americans whoso rest. dened has Bevan more or loss permanent ave Who would luve bolluved, for we, Chat in that great and woudertut ef eh contains tha riches of many em that in London perhaps the orfect and nrtistle private resdenes would vonte to be balit bya Ad any datlude te the home of Mr. dames Meltonry, tho American railway mugante, whose house in Addison road, Kensington, next to daly Uolind’s, contains. muslern arrangements for comfort and rune only tobe seen fuvkingtii Patace, We all Hind the neat of thir y.tdeg-ta Af tor a KoneruUs, aianer and the glow ot good wine the Kreutost drawback top stprandial enjoyment, and here may be found ain urrangone nt walet DT have only seen ut Buckingham Pala so—oatmely: tho gieejels etlinmering Koltly atnraueh: daiititys Wrotuht columns of crystal setindiferin ree eesaca 1th the wills so Uiatulll the beat Is cucetite ally excluded from the dintigeroan. Anothor Uulque featire of this aplenthd, home ts thaban entering tho parlor ous tds ono's xelf apynivant- Jy In the dovelleat garden of towors, tur, sop Fated) from the sumptuous drawing- roo Oy partition of horhly-pollaied hiss, sa eli fully fagod Rat at test wurht it is quite tapereusvod, $0 hothouse oY the most exquisic flowers, wbrub, tnd phints, and the t fa quite cuchnnting from its utter and rtistio design. Tho howde stands in Mnilvent park, Wate MANA tho lavehost of swans ate mafesty, und wil that hy the bi Bnd! No wonder that wien Europeans sce Alavrtenn hiwies like those ieee inatinetively aasochite Amerionn eltlzeushlp with relnenent, wentth, and grande do uire hut to wetcome ane te thelr most exulted circles, | ‘The ted by tho greator ers of Ameren An sumleregal gtyle tn which cortain Americans fraveton tha Continent must intenslfy thls tut. toring dmpression, met wt Geneve a walle knowo New York family who wore spendiug at the ratu of AL i day on botel bis alone, and another American lady, related ton grent mtn. fag king, Was traveling all through Switzerland by spechit tral, composed of engin and BLOONS arrluge, Just ns the Himperorof Germuny might ayo done, ———— : A Girl Mouk, Loudon Telegraph, Matrena Jvanovna, a Rusalan peasant girl of two-and-twenty, bas recently ucquired conside aula notorioty in her native land through tho that. andor the monastic designation of father Michiel! she aueceeded to prising Reveral months tthe clolater of Stuaje Ladue mu, withowe Iourring the lenst anep-clon on tie part of her fullow-inonks that sho was othor han whe scorned to be. Foren by her father to nurry a porson whem sno teteated, she ¢ Appeared from ber home on the day aucceedtne her wedding, and, pod seareh belie made, her Ronn) two Jong pita of her ‘buck hair” were found none the Wolebot River, ns well as aletter i her fan dering: arity that, enthor + tht Nive with ber husband, sag bad resolved to drown herself, Her rotative: had really committed! suicide, forboro any further inquiry. and tourned for hor its one deh She, however, dressed in man's clothing, * applied lust Marat for admission to. the above: mined monastery, and waa duly recetved Into. tho confratorulty probation. taking tho inlnor vows, and ottlulatiig as covclinan to the Detor, There ts no kuowing to what ocelesinsticn) dignittes ao might not in tine have tisen, had dot unk!nd fortine deerced that a native of her own villize should bave been sent to staria ULadoga by tls master forvorrvation at the hands | of tho Urethron, “his ofense being inveterat: ' drunkentces, a Ae revorutaal and des Houneed by this indisercet. toper as Mateenn Ivnnovin, ‘a friend, of his youth, Father Michael"? was handed over tothe polico authori- tles by tho Indignant monks, and is now nwalt- fag trial for most “pon n religious com- munity. —a erie likely ta bo vialted with severe tensraninetu 80 pricst-riddon a country aa usin. fn heliev ing that she AMUSEMENTS. . MUSICAL NOTES, Mr. Henry Schinefeld, of this city, has Just * faisted 1 now plane piece entitled “Potunnlae {inicicuso, Jus published by Messrs, Lyun & i Healy. Mrs. Deborah 3. Roman, tho vocal tencher, ns resumed hor duties for the souson, and may he consulted wt 46d North Clark streot and at the Chleago Musto Company's ature fur vocal or instrumental lessons, Notwithstanding the large French opera com- pany of whieo dtr. Mautice Grav is the line presorlo, another tddinon und Heqiaition to it sto ty inude by the urrival of Mile, Jusephine Buhvelfer, Report hus it that tis lady ta gited With great persoual chara and a voiee far above the general average of opera boutte artists. Sho bts mado greut sttccoszes ut most af tho principal thoatres aud upera-houses throughou: Europe, and ber musical education 18, it aw sitid, it toust complete one. The Now York World saya: Tt has been de- eldest to build tho nants Opern-House on the Vacant squure bounded by Forty-tnird ad Forty-fourth streets aud Vanderbilt and) Madi+ antes, All the stock his been subscribed, aund the plans of. Mr, Jusiah Clevelund Cady, the: fuichitect, have been perfected und accepted. ‘The structure Is to cost 450,000, and growed, wil be broken before tho Ist of November. The iain entrance will be ou Forty-third atreot, the Btaye to be on the Forty-fourih stroot side. The extreme tight of the building, whivb will bo tive Stories, well bo l0y teet.”” ‘The landou. correspondent of the Now York ALaswat Kertew writes: Lain nuthorlzedt by Mr, Gurl Rosi to dirvetiy contradict the repurt which Mas beun current (i the United States that he futends to bring atronpe to Ameren noxt your dn conjunction with Miss Chira Luuise Kellogg. Mr. Husa stittes he nover hud the slightest ie todo anything of the surt. It fs true, bo may sounor or later have another Amerivin senset, but only when he has been able to train a double. Pinas in uridor fo lenve ut fraterate troune bu hind him aswell og to take an equally eflictent compuny to Armeriea,"” The Apolto Club fs now notlvely preparing for its untusicat campaign, The -popularity of tho Oorgunizntion aimoig our locul singers is best evidenged from the fuct that 10 apyicadons to doln the chorus are entored pon the boaks of tho Club, aud,notwithstandiine that two ubsences: from rebeursils forfeits the active menibersbip Privituyos, no vacunuies ocettr, This severe discipling voluntacily sudmitted to fs tho best evidences of tie exprit du corps whieh existe among the nembers,and Ig tho undoubted causa Of the excellent work which the Club Is doln. ‘Tho Masteu Comustttes buve outlined an ty And brillinat series of concerts for tho scusor having undor revourail Haydn's * Sengsons,’ Kubensteln’s “Tower of Babel,”"—the dou-per- formnce of which was such a dtsuppuintment. at thy Ci nati Festival.—tandel’s * Agis and Galate *Tho Dumuution of Faust,” The Messiul aud “Ebjab,” aud will probably inuko during .be winter somo Milnnerchor re- eltuls, whign buve nitherta proved so popular with the pubtic and among a portion of their associate members, | ‘The frat concert will ocour during tho first wook of December, and tho only appearance which Whitney will make this scugon In our concert-halls will thon be uadete: having been speaally enguged for tis event, and ful lexve the ldcal Opera Company® to ba present, During the Inst flvo months the noticeable quist whicu Mr, Carponter has maintalued in connection with hls SPATE anorpetio alain tration of uituirs nt the Central Musi now expiiined by tho announcement that fug that period the graud double organ with Which the hall Is te be onelehed bus been in process uf erection and Is now nearly completed, A teehuical deseription'uf this uew instrument Was given in our musical columns nearly six months ago, and It wus then apparent to the initiated Unnt the orga was to be one of tho must notable,aud complete Instruments which has at beon ylyen place i the public con- cert-hulls of this country, While it isnot so Inrre us the Clucinnat! Music-Ilall organ,. the disuppulntinent whieh that - Instrument oc ens organ, Wwluch {4 better balineed und moro et- fecti¥o and noble tu its style. It fs expected that the orgun will bo pubtiely beard for the drat time iva grand concert which Mr. Carpentor will glve noxt week, and which wilt ho sneolully armnyed with 4 view to exhibit tho great re- sources und bimitty of tho instrument. Mr. Johnson, tinder whose personal supervision the ormin has beon bullt, expresses his conviation Chat tt will by tie best toned, most effuutive, and bolttant Instrumbut whivh hay yat buen erected in this couutry for concert purposes: and {t 13 fulr to presume that such Is the fuct. becuse iu detertfn.ng the apecmoations for the instru- ment the mustoexperieuced aud cultivated yot- oran organists of the country wore called In fund ndy ised with, and the concurrent woight of thor united judgment determined all disputed polnts. ‘The program tor the euncert hus not yot boun annomneod, but the concert will probe wbly ocour on Thursday even.ug, tho tiat Inte ———— A Great March, Loniion Globe, It will be Interesting to rovelve in due courso 8 ‘Turkestan accommo tho Russian inareh cis, spring from ‘Laghkend to Kula, the distinee, {45 nilles, boing accomplished i two months. ‘This would give an average of 8 Uttemore than sixteen iniles a duy, and, ff authontic, would de- serve to rank ts one of tho Unest marches an record. ‘Lhe Kukija vorrespondent of the Globe anys that when the Etusstin Brigade reached its dustination {t was mot by “an “Engtiat: agent,” who retused to nttieh ereduncn to the aecount. of the myreb until shown the niureh route of the dotachment, ‘his agent is probably no other tin Mr. Deluar Morgan, a well-kaown gen rapher, who was dispatched Iast winter by tho Royal Geographiant Hocluty to Contra) Asin to explore the Coinese region lying outakle Kuldjn. itis to be hoped that thia géntionan: tak notes: from thy dow in question, which Sa to buva vontitined a revond of seine. very long murchos, the Golnt correspondent observing Unt he was “atinzed "at tha longyi of the lust stuge, cons sisting of thirtyestx nilles, and accomplished suecess(ully) xt nieht thud by the tropa, An necount by Mr. Delnar Morgan of tho appear. ance of tho troops at tho clusa of this march would be of inmenso value to our military aie thoritien, slace it would asslst them in framing thelr catcuhitions tu tho timo it woul! tuke fora Iussiin arniy to penotrate to our fndian frontier tn the ovent of a war botweon Russta ond England. ‘Thore is every reason to belinve thut cilculutions at present existing ure based jhore upon the wirehit, pavers OF vue own troops tain upon those of Hussiu. We have no wish todepregiite tho powers of the formor, expecially after Gen. Roberts’ revont. great nuveh tri Cubul, but it meat bo obvious to. every observer thit Turkestan troops aunt to March mory quickly thin those of India. On quitting the railway’ terininis at Orenborg. or ntcriniburg, troops bound tor the Central sini qurrisons buve to mare a thousund inlies before thoy enn reich thelr seatanvon, and every movement (hoy subsequently make bus tobe necomplished on fout. Moreover, ‘Ture Kestun detichinenta, besides having more fhareh ing wxerclay than wueindion tronps, bave this aulajonsal advantugo: thoy ure unmevompantod, By hue of native servuute and cump-fols lowers, ako ‘Two Eecentrty Mery Detrat Free Pres Ong day-tuat week ne i Grlawald street lawyor dud Just tlalshod invking up u sige of Shue this doue” whore he thougnt ie would un the most dood, an oldish mun, bavlog a eour expression on bls fica, came up atulrd, ‘Phe Instant he saw the size te sands All bosh, slr—atl bosh, I nover pay any at= lon to aned signs! * Lut othor poaple do,” replied the lawyor, “hot ‘iin do ao, then. Lain Just etcontrio pa to leave your door open when Cyu out, And vo ho ld, Fp watked anew or twiee around the roan, mide wv fuw ingens, and left tho door wide open us bo. walked out. When to hud reached tho streat a boy avertoois hin and avked hin to yeturn tg tho room on Important luess. Ho climbod buck up the stulrs, and ‘or naked hime you lenye your goldsheated cane here?" No, 3lr—horu itis," replied the culler us ho hold it up. i “Abt wo lt le. Lwas Just eccentric onaugh to think that: this stove pukor was your .golde peared cane, AU tlght—no harin done~good- When tho stranger wont down stairs he left tho printe of his cule ou every. step, Sa a. wt sack, A young man ju Yale Collego went toa barbo; shop to be souved. Jt was tho trst tine that any: other hind thaw bis own bud perloruied that operation, und be hud allowed bis beard to yrow fora week inordor to appear as ithe needed ehuving. te sat down in tue chalr, Tho barbor Pissed bis band lightly over.bis chook and suld: " Shaved once to-duy, sir, haven't your" pietiee Ape d Buy tho Improved Howe Scales. Borden, Bullet & Co, Aguuls, Lako atrouts bad wed, itis hetieved, will be uvulded in our | 320. The Puzzle Solved—329 Reasons for Voting the Repub= lican Ticket. Viz: Three Business-Men’s Reasons Twenty Independent Voters’ Roasons—Nine Union Sol- é diers’ Reasons. THRE REASONS FOI NUS 1, Hecause wo don't want a ehunge. Gare feld's olection tneures w continuance of tho present prosperity, while Hancock's clection in- troduces an clement af uncertulnty aud distrust which cannot be estimated, 2. Mecnuse the Repubilenn party has a fixed finaneind policy which events huve proven suc cessful; while the Hnanclal policy of the Demo- cratlu party varics to sult ‘tho exigencies of evory uloction. # Becunso a party which holds that the frst Allegiance nf tho citizen is duo to his State, and which has not scrunied to repudiate thy debts of nearly avery State in the sevtion tt controls, Is. not likely to be more careful of the creditor tho Nation, THE INDEPENDENT VOTER'S TWENTY REASONS. 1. Beenuse we recognize the fuct that this cons test fs n politienl renewal of the armed struggle which ended in 1865 with tho trlumpt of tho Nution. 2, Beeause the Democratie party receives its elnef support from, and owes ulleglunce to,n Sulld South, 4. Because the Sotld South bas forced the sce- Yond) issue upon the country. 4. Because the South was made solid by vio Jenco and fraud, 6 Hecause in this Solid South frociom of speech does not exist, « 6, Because in this Solld South a freo ballot does not exist, 7 Tecnuse fn this Sold South an honest count Is not permitted, 8, Because in this Solld South an organized minority bas overthrown the republican form of kovernment left us by our futhors and sub- etituted # relgn of violence. 9, Recuuse in this Sold South tho authority of tho Natlon is set at deflance und its vilicers us- suited. ‘ 10, Because experience shows that the men who control this Solld South will commit any orlmo which is necessary to keep tho South salld. 11. Becnueo n Salld South {sa meme to tho Amerienn ftepublio which it struggled four years to destroy. 12, Beenues the men who led the Salld South, in bor war ayalnst tho Nation are now with ho Democrntic party. < 1. Because treason to.tho Natlon does not. deservo roward, 44. Because those who hold the Detnoerntio doctrine of State-rights entinot honestly take tho enth of alteglance to the Nation. 15. Beenuse under the tast Demdcratio Proal- dent the Nation's Trensury was bankrupted, its Ardonnts robbed, and §ts tlug insulted by men who had sworn to defend it. 10, Beenuae the men who plotted this treason agninet the Nation excused tt onthe ground that they belloved in State-rizhts, 1%. Beenngo the President who knowingly pier- mitted this trenson to ripen under hia Adminis: tration was, like Huncock, a Domocrat from Pennsylvania, abs Hecause loyalty to tho Nation deserves re- ward, 10. Beennse the Republican party fs the party. of Nberty, the party of civihaution, tho party of progress, tho party of public faith. 2%. Heenuso, iu tho hour of the Nation's trial, when its ilfe was nsstited by this Sollu South, tho Republican party proclaimed tts luyalty to the flag of stars, and led a Solid North through reverae and discourawament t o tlunl victory, THY UNION SOLDIER'S NINE. WEASONS. 1. Beeanse we necept the declaration of Dem- ocratic oratora, that the principles at issuc fn this polltical contest “ira tho sme principtes for whlch Leo and Jackson fought,” and wo are Now, U8 We word then, on the sitle of the Nutlon and against bor eneniies, 2 Beenusa tho Solid South as again forced upon tho Nationa battle for its existonee, wo shall voto a8 wo fought, for tho Nation wud aguinst ber enowies, 3, Becuuso the Solid South has ones deluged this land with blood, to deatroy the ‘Nation, wo Aro now, us wo woro thon, far the Nution and agulnst her cuemles. 4. Because tho bicod of our comrades who foll. in defense of tho Nation calls upon us to sco that thoy did not dio in vain, therefore we nro for tho Nation, and agalnst her enemies, &, Docanse in this Sulld South the tig of tho Nation, which wa carried In’ trinmph from the Prairies to the sea, {4 insulted and tranpted under foot, thorefore we aro for tho Nation, and. against ber cnemies, 6, Because tho prinefptes for which we fought weroright, and because tho Nation prevailed, wo aro fur tho Nation, and nyuinat her enetales, 7. JBecauso the mou who led us und tho Nation to victory are with usin this contest, wo shull votp for tho Nation and against her onomlos, 8; Because tho man who leads (his Salld South has doserted tho principlos for whieh ke fought and gone over to the enomy, therefore, we voto for our principles, and against our enemies, 9, Buottse wo believe that the Go who rules above willagain give viciory (0 tho cause of right, and norve us once more to ting out in triumph over all her oneinics the banner of the Nauon. a A Votlow-fceltugs Detritt ree Brees, «Tho manager of a dramatic combination play- ing 4 recent enmgement in Detroit wis ups Provched on the fist day by a- stranger, who daked for nt pias for that evening: ob way ahoutd To give youn pass?" was tho blunt demand, “On aceaunt of tho followefecling,” was tho Borene reply, Ble f donot knew you Nelther dof know you, but that tent the fuclug Thad reference to! : ‘ou Lelong te tho profession?” + "No “Then I pu to see how there is anything in common.” “You struck this town last Monday, didn't sour auked the stringer, “8a did tand I'm olny outot jt to-night dead broke, sane ng you. ‘Phat's iy pofut, may it pienee the court.” Tho “court whistled a metuneholy tune, Agured up the cash recelpts ance more, and then wrote thy puss without further argument, es -Housekcopers should use tho Moth-proof Bowed Curpot Lining. Uso only that minutes tured ot cotton and paper, American Uurpete Lining Company, New York and Huston, For sulo by ull citrpet denlers. —— Tho Indies Iiko those yonts who smoke Rich+ mond Gem Cigarettes, bie ee Twonty-fve dolinrs in doctor's visite willdo you less good thin one bore of Hop Hitters, rrr rn ernment DEATHS, NGMAM—AL Battle. Crook, Phinde ete st Walaa iy Ky. sud alsiue of Airs. Es 1 thte: HE, At 663 Statosat.. Oct, Y, of cons! ly bh sata liga i sr bal ser SOF Consumption Ms ‘une Wil tke Place Monday, Oot, 11, at m., from lute residence, by currluges to Hoda Fe" Troy und Aliuny papers plonse cups. BUELE-On et, Lr wt tho Woadteudt Hous, of heart disvaso, Alexande* iueil, of Utes, N.Y, ‘The ranuins will be sunt «bia hon fos Interment, FHANCHICO—Get. Uy aulan, tacant daughter uf a. rid Ida Francie, kunort torday at 1:00, ms at residence, NY Was ella Vs 4 aNN—On Oct. 10, at 7:0 4, m. of tnflammnas 1 Cthe bait Sennirel, wite of Jan Meuuvurn, ty Wau from tha resldonre of her son, ‘Thuwas urn Lt Rhetluldiay. unt Coanday, as WW o'clock 1 8t Vineonv's Churéh, tenes OF carriavus to York City and Westebuster County paper Ch -pivasu eau; sent IMEUENSTEIN—After a stort ines, on sun’ av liga ey Fruduilekas widow of puluuion 1aevene ate An thu skh yaar of her wae. Fineru) ‘trom tha residence of ber son-in-law, Nathan Muayyr, (lS Michluwo-uy.. Muvaduy, ae 1 wewwek a, 11, Friends vl the fully aro luviot to rH : en. KASTRUSM—Tho funeral of Edward Stugnuy ase eats nied gure wall ake pine hss tek Wy rr aleastin-t i, WE li Uy Cae? ti Grucytund. Brivnide ure Inv af li) this city, Get Stra. Curolina ius ug HTK, ras Panera trout the it tat Churely, 0 fs avisturduy ne ii uoludk wie anteraont uk desea: Tund Comuivry. t MCEW AN. her residence, 870 West Todiunay aye BLIO ai Elica SicHfwat wite ‘of Jadiee ‘Slee mot, axed is, Funvral wutice hercatter. oe PLERLING ~ a of {taiSG. Mary Jaretta Vleming, aged 1% Oct. 14 Fusiura, ‘Suowley, Oot, 1, front rosidence, 310 ¥ou ate. Daning ‘fin 1, YOU bey "ert ue ye Jy this wor d to weep end wuun; Dut 'tts God thut bas beret. us, ‘Aud taken uur durling to lid bume,” MENTS. & UBL CANS OF CTH Spy. OMEN eee A MEET He 1p HE tet do the ‘ GEUMAN We ANTI GOSPRE iesion to-nidae VATCHORSP Wilt CONDUL S ry iat ati 4 WE to howl a Hani to-ntubt In the Tawroe Harwoll Tia. A service of sani will be tnd ata p.m. Young ‘y' Com puny: Tins rozutariy drain, tn pureunnes of anuct ot Conor Assembly ur the stu ar wentucky. = Fur V1 BENET OF EDUCATIONAL INSTUEUTIONN, G : per 16. Octob ra 1,578 Prizes amiaunting to soersessvees gs KETS, Si. Club rates upon application, F~Ont-of-town ordors of 45.00 und upwards alwi rondo by tonlitiod shucks drutt oF sont by expres M. G. UPINGTO: FRED ER Chienge. Listof Drawings nlways published In the Chicago ‘Thea wid Chien Privat , HAMBURG DROPS, For full partleulars, nddeors MICMMONY, Covlagton, Kye or GOW Broalway, N. Ys, or > ST and SD Washington-at, TUE GRUAT GERMAN BLOOD PURIFIER, CURES DYSPEPSIA, Liver Complaint, Costivencss, Bilious Attacks, Indigestion, Jaundice, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Dizziness, Nausea, Heartburn, Depression of Spirits, Sores, Boile, Pimples, Skin Qiseases, Eruptions, Foul Bgoath, and all Diseases arising " from Impure Blood. Tho Hamburg Drops are reenmmended as being the hestand cheapest Family Medi¢ine ever offered, and are Bold by Driigyists art Dealers at GO Cents a Bottle, Directions in Eleven Languages, Genuino bears the fav-simile signature, aud private-proprice sary stamp of A. VOGELER & €O., -Battiaone, Mp, U,B. fe TROVIC-MRUIT LAXATIVE: ‘An agreeable subste- tute for pills and drase te cathartics. s ‘FOR THE CURE OF CONSTIPATION AND ‘ALL DISORDERS ARISING FROM AN OB- STRUCTED STATE OF THE SYSTEM. One Lozenge is the usual dose, to be taken at bed-time; dissolve slowly ‘in the mouth, or cat like fryit or a confection, . had Pe Physicians and the Faculty prescribe and indorse it. TROPIC-FRUIL LAXATIVE is put up in bronzed tin boxes only, Avoid dmb tation, Ask your druggist for Descrip- tivo Pamplilet, or adress’ the proprietor, Jj. E. Heruerincton, 36 Park Place, New York, j AUCTION BALES, BY GO. GOA UO, Shand gf aaabequest- : AUCTION SALES “ or ». GORE & CO GEO. P. GORE & CO., 214 and 216 Madison-st. PUFAD AY 07 Goods, Clothing. otc. 2d floor. DN EY DA Ye —HouedhoosX Hubbers let Looe THURS DA Ye—ley ond. Clothing, nie. td thor, « ry ox 4 AWE DNC arity CANDY or 6) for a seule wsiivss, OF the bush mU Fie, Bond i$ yout bag U 7 Cundes bat up ylo« kuntly wud ‘siriode pare, “Teaters rhea a, Aude to 38 ait, Comieciton Muulisonrat., 50 3 SETI R: an WHER ole: Fe