Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1880, Page 12

“LONDON GOSSIP. - wv ——<—<—$< << —— CHICAGO TRIBUNE FRIDAY, OCTOBER WHELVE PAGS. Tho &hwatka Discovery of Relics of tho Franklin Expedition. Journatiatic Rows—-‘'Pall Mall” vs serTisor,” and Sala vs. Yatess ae . Cho Pope's Dismissal of His Swiss Guards —Patonts in Gront Britain. 1 Return Threalened of the Old CrossStiteh—Dr. Rrelinrdson’s ‘Model Wife.” Speetal Correepondence of ‘The Chicago ‘Tribune. Loxpos, Oct. 1.—The interesting intelitence tabled from tho United States, of the iseovery of. relies of tho Franklin expedition, hus rreutly: sthnulated and assisted those.who are pressing: Tor anothor oxpedition to be gent out from this country to tho reions of Perpeinnl Winter, two experienced Aretivexplorers, Mr. W. Darker Know and Commander Cheyne,—to latter of swhom f4 nt. tho head of the movement for or gnnizing a ballooning: trip to tho North Pale ave written to the papers, polnting out that It Jagomewhat disereditable to England to have Jott it to Amerieans to scok for Urltatn’s lost records and to bury its noble dead, Mr, Suow gays that the pues between Maclure’s tarthost cust and Bugland’s searching parties’ extremes from tho south And enst is yet ttnoxammed; and turges that the work of exumination should be set about withut loss of Ume. COMMAND rovluws with reprouchful earnestness tho lost opportunities In Aretle exploration whielr tho tyauthy of this country hag put to its aeeoint. Jt will be remembered that, when tho Inst Gove ernment searching expedition, under tho com- mand of Sir 1 Helcher, returned In 18it with no furthor tdings of Franklin than had heen gained ly Austin in 1850, tho English Minlstey resolved to bring tho search to ano end. ous being hopeless, | Memory takes Commander Cheyno buck to this time, Invaindld volunteors press for another trial. We," ho weites, “ who thus camo to the front, were sont to different parts of the world to got rid of our fportunity and faitation. What reanited? <A private expedition under M'Ciintock solved tho mystery atin cost of £10,- 17; and America has, by means of another prie vate expedition, brought tha whole work to au honorably and final fssug, After do Swedish . Boverninent had given up nny further prosecus tlon of the Northenst Passnge ns hopeless, Prof, NonlenskJotd and, his gallant companions at nice set ont in the Vera, and accomplished tho task In ono season, galing overlusting renown for their countess” Inthe Cace of thogo facts tho enthusiastic Commander enlls upon nobles men, scientifle men, and his countrymen gone erally to assist hls volunteer projeet for the Mise covery of tha Pole, the clrenmmivigation of Greenland, the advanee of Sclenee, aud the up- holding of Britlan maritime prostize in tho Far North, Lwonder if Commander Cheyne ever heard the Orlental proverh about locking tho stable-duor atter the ateed tins been stolen? Trewret to say that tho usual fraternal amity ainong the London newspapers DORS NOT NOW EXIST. Tho aAlsquictide Lorne over tho wires from the East of Burope and from Ireland seems to have infected the editorial mind of Flect street. It is gencrally believed, and for good reason, that 4ho brethren of tho motropolitun preas dwell to- wether in un Hut, as the quarrel! between the Patl Mall Guzetle and tho Morutiy Advertivcr, rising out of tho latter's letters descriptive of the tattle of Kushk-l-hakhitd, nas grown apiece, this belief bas been serlostely shaken. With reference to theyo deseriptive letters, which attracted much attention by thelr Hterary merit, - ft waa broadly suggested Immediately after tholr Appeartnee,—bot In tho “Fines aad tho Siind- ard,=thit they could not bave been written, as they professed to be, ft Cunduhar, but were con- couted in London,—it being urged in support of this suggeation that one portion of the graphic deserlption was in identical ‘terms with 1 ie- teriptlan recently published fn tho Liues of un entirely diiferont battle. The wrlter ot the let ter to the ‘flincs calling nttention to the Kentlty, of the correspondence, thought somo explini- tion ought to be given, Mu). Asn, who contributed the letters, wrotu to tho Morning -aAdvertixer to the elfeet tint he had reeelved thom from ot fri Tnuin who was present ut both battles, described, and the one trom the deserlption of which {twas alleged tho ddverticcr letters had been madeup, Theretpon * A Soldier,” tn the Pall Mati, chullonged tho orlginality of the let tert Ineven stronger terms. Morning Advertieer thon 1 tno name of the welter, The Lait Mull inate of diselosing tho name, sald tho ‘writur wits i responsibly person; upon which its mornin contemporary in lurge typo dculured tl this qwas an evasion, and that It was determined to Maj. Ash and the Ugnantly: Hate ‘havo something detinit.. Tho result of so bellis cose An ammouneement was, that “A Bolter” wus nilowed to tho extent of a couple of col+ amos ot tho Pall Mail, to repeat. sanplify, aad emphasize bis original charge, Tue article waa headed “A SCANDALOUS IIN.AX."" Only two courses were now open to the Morning advertiser: Moauust elther mine this descrip: ‘tion, or take legul steps to put its evening con- temporary to the proof. Of course It 1s n sorlous thing fora paper to rest under tho imputation of having. publiahed not only © rubbish" and a “tssue Of Nonsense,” but 4 poor, elitmsy, and cruel houx.”” “Tt would be bud enough to falsl- yevents,” sald tho fall Mall put to give nh purely Smogiuary account of the con. duet of alllcum who have fullen, and of the way in which they amet thelr deaths, ts unpardonable offense ngust morality, which ought to bo visited by the reprobatior the press und publle oF lon." But, serious 18 4§ ty be thus underaecloud, there 18 ho more pl able confession of weukness thin for one Jou! 1a uppent for legal protection wrulnst in oul How ean a newspapor whieh has go itt falth in ity own ability to defend itself expect to ‘Do respected by the publle generttly ag n powers Jul orgy of opinion? Tho Muraing atdvertixcr welghed but Tightly those self-evident truths, ant concluded to seckt tho luv. Accordingly i lurrister attended before the magistrate wl the How-Btrect Police Court, tho other morning, on behaie of that journal, for a summons aginst the proprictor of the Pall Mall Gazette for pubs lishing an wleged Mbel in bis paper on three alt. ferent ovengions, Str. Varughiat, the mugistrate, wisely refused to grant the summons, | To ape peared to think that newspapers ean bettor Nght out thelr own battles agulnst cach othor with thelr awn propor weapons thin before a Potice Magistrute, who hha weready quite enottygh to to, Herald Maj. Ash ought tohave given tho mune of the brother-ollicer who hind sunriiod hin with tho | description of the actions althonh, if anybody doubted the genulneness of what appeared 1 tho gus prints, ho hid a perfor jaht tocrier Ato nA ArgUMENt on tho point, Cho case his exelted great attention fn inilitary aud istic clreles. Mu the meantine, dellevers in peotcastonal Darmony ave farther surprited to tnd aquarret Drewing between two such promincnt men i tho world of London letters 13. Showa, AvaATES SALA AND EDMUND YATES, ‘teis curious to think of such old compunluns- Anenrin at pens polut. But ag we get old wo get. Srritable, Tstippuge, Yet it was butt a tew weeks ico Tht the two were compllmenting eaet other, Bala, besides bls editoriul work on the Zelcgraph, does a column of goselp und a colinen of theat+ rieal tubluetulk for one of the tlhustrated week: Hea, Not long since, in hig gossip he commen! ont the agitation for passing a huw sinst street miusichuis,—sugaesting, ib Taneital mood, Unt tho most satisfactory way of dealing whh the hund-organ nulsance Would be to take a vote of tho householders In each street on the subject, nt iy Hs Journal Jt Simon sald, ‘Thumbs up, then of course thera woecld be no notice posted: buts if Binion suld, Thumbs down, by a large majority, forthwith! should a plieard go up at each corner, warning tho sons of Italy cborn waadly ft Wiitocinpel) to move on” his funey pleased Yates, and oho made no jest ut Sala's expense, ng occasion to wpeuk of the funous author ‘wico Hound thy Clock" 1a a very amis. ie writer-not always cogent, perinips, but selgont dui’ Yates Hus since exphained that in vodolng he intented to bo complimentary; Gs A.8, took ff athorwise, and retorted that hoe vould bo very dull Indeed.~-u3 dull us tho Kerns of fashlonable Intelligence whiek fll column ‘Ypon column og + Wit tho World says” (vrltten y Yutex), ‘Tho novellst’s roply tugivon in the Worldot thls week. “Lbex leave to apologize to G. AS 8. says he, Mand, taking up the Pest of the bear and the offal, to allow that, he can be very dull hideed. In hls Latin" Mletlonury and — recondite- classien}-quotalion Phase bo ls always dull; but to lind bin at his dullest, one must turn to an urticle called *' Tho Playhouses,” whieh be contributes to thas sume Mlastrated Journal, fa an essay published some years since, G. A. 8, anounced hls great dislike to theatiicnl porforumnces, and gaye abvery fall, Jength his fensons for alsentiug himself Trom: Jhe theattes but (t haw now pleased Whi to tke ‘upon hitnself the functlons of a dramatic critic, aud all bis attempts in that Hino show the want at Kncitaatge ariving teat tha tiutervalewhat ho would call tn bls nent clussical style tho flats tilde defencdux—ot hits play-golug’ experiences.” As Saln's most recont dequisivion seems ty bow Baths Hiotionary, this reply, with much moro in Thu game strain, ls nut inuahusyg. Bale will of courwe reture to the attick, Sumo comment hus been caused hero by tho Btatewment ing telegram frum Home thut the Popo bas resolved to t DIANTES 113: BWI88 QVARDS. T havo often wondered what usa those ancient cuviagswuon could bo to Leo the” duietocutbe The Romnn polleo are doubtiora sutfiefontly Competent ta. protect tho trensure-roomt of Tho Vinten from. sacritemtons burstares and lt Holiness, not being tt 1 wore not stand In awe of fs mUeHS Hee personally Ua Noble Card Fo Well proteete mamiided by at Princo susrd of honor gives ‘he Swhtzers, whthough pin every aceurltys, numbering of Inte: years only 10 ton, must have proved nostly appendige to the Papal royal state. Nover very usefah they hive long farteven to bo ochamentil, ‘There was a tina ant Olde World mart, whieh duis ut, mifsstoned the great Michel Angelo to des align for them atter tho costume of the Canton of Lucerne, formed a pleturesque mdjunet to a cee where overything Js. old and ont, of date. Rut when Pits TX. eared: his hatherdiors to don Prttssian pickelhaules, tha alt was te tillitury carlerture too sad for merriment int city, of artists. She Swiss Cnards were p “survival! They were tho remmants at a etato of mitters now pis mivay.—whon sovereigns. distrusting the loyalty of thelr subjevts, kept in their pay merecrinrles to preted thont from an oppressed people, ‘The Awles formed tha innjurlty of those soldiors uf fortine: and henee, thouich most of tho forelyn guards, ko thit naw hele disbanded {1 Rone, comprhed inembors of ainost every Luropean nationality, thoy all went by the tame of the country Whlch furnished tho dremtest quota 10 fhetr Humber. ‘Thus the French Bourbons lind tholt Switvers. who te Tie covered theniselves with blood and glory, On the memorubte day which seiteasiel ‘tho downfall of the unelen régine Soulg SVE found that Commandant Moriint and tho Swiss Guarda were, at all nls troops, the only fairl; une ewas tho opiilun of h,young Captain of artillery, who was tose fined tvelve years hiter (i Sit tpt the throne then vaeated, that, hud their hnptess King shown tw Atte of te resolution which the slaugh+ tered. mountalncers disphiyed, tho Ruvoladot world have Leen stomnicd. ‘Tho Bourbon yeatoritian eaw the Swhes Giards bat but with tho tight of Charles X, tho keeping foreusn hirelings seems never to havo Teen resumed by the Frenels monarelia, The Parisians, however, often ia the hibit of styling Napoleon ‘Thirds, servants sulsees: aud 403 dhs day’ the phrase fs alarost Unaplinonsly Aprlicd by. some old-tushtoned peopia to tho Courtegorsants of tll countries, Tine the Pontitt has bans st nL or the reality. So mueh fas been sakt about THE ENGLISH PATENT LAWS, and so many. vatuparisans Iive been instituted with those Of the United States, that it spt 1 Tntevest nttuches tp tho report of her Majesty's: Gortissloners of Patouts tor Inventions, ‘hat report for (i has Just been fest mad itp pours that the number of apullentions for let. ters-patent during the yeay was 653. ‘Shere is ir haps more epleramiiatic cian Rirloty trac, whiten says, Figure: he uutde fo prove tiuything. Here, however, §3 an ine stunes pointing to bat a single conclusion, for io figures show no Increnso on the previous ws. May Woe not infer that the inventive genius of tho Heitisher his reached its meridian? Tbellevo tho calmer English economists take this discouraging view, Washington Irylig sitys he would ahways trust an Bnglistinian’s probity, but Hover his prejudices, Lit Eevinye's timo—it, xeumis bit yeaterduy to the older ieneration of aAnert =the disular prejudices of the Istunders, who loved him so well, were impor- rious to truth. Butievent. events linve broken tho old shell, and brought with thom a more lls- erliminating perception of the furco of tho W ern mixin, that’ Pacts Is facts, and thryers ts figye Lins euyling that 6558 appleations Rat heen made, fheee Mroustutd five hundred and twenty-one letters were gualed In necord- ance with these applications; but sixty of these wera Valded through tho negleet of the pat- entves to tite Mn) specttlentions—thereby leav+ fo AOL eatCHy in foree, There [4a law which exucts that oll lettors- puter ventions shill be vold at tho expiration of tnereo yenrg and seven years respectively from tho Unte thereof, tulegs there be pald before the expiration of the three dnd seven, years ree spectively aun equivalent to 81i0 and F000, whereupon the patents ry for fourteen yer, It now appears thst from 1862 to Isis about 30 percent of tho pitents havo pald the three yours’ stump duty, and contiued In foreo to tio nil of the seventh years and that abot 1 per mit have pald tho seventh year's duty, ant nsequently renuuined i Force for tho Falk teri of fourteen yours. ‘An old correspondent of the Spectator sends na aeeount of a trp From Liverpool to 4 in one of tho great Mners,. After de- Jbing the usual incidents of ocenn-travel, ho tolls who were hig companions on board, td trangerthes some of the Intormation which ho struck hy yarlous devices of conversational shift-sinking. ‘Chore were somo EX-CONFEDIMATE OFFICEIS, it seems, In the party; dud ho Improved the oo castor of talldng with thein of the War. In the oyes of these sungulue passengers, tho want of regulir medielne—especlally, mirk—was the one eh eftiga Which brought disaster © on tho South, One ollicer asserted that ite lls brigado tho remedy for: tho ghukes™ came to be vy plaster of raw Lurpenting, just drawn fram tho pine woods, hifdan tho back, twas strgegten thit pills were very portable, and cuslly im- ported,“ Ps!” he replied gcornfully; © pilly, vir, were as Keitree fh our brinide as the grace OF (od In a grog-shop at midnight.” * You mion,” sil a lady friend to ine, the othor sare sitel bad correspondents,<that, 1s, when you write t the papers, Ibis nil so depressing.” Hut, Eb answered, conselous of ing Inte to hold aarguinent witha ot Weve the sweet Aren- tuntsm of private corres por we Sinirched over by tho penulngy of newspaper-letters ag Samet in tone iB ane iovitation to 2 Inte supp ‘rhat's not what Emetn, enld sto. & You not pe suilicient attention to what hidies 1hko ty rend, 10's alt naval demonstrations, French: erlses, and Erish ngltations,—no tishlons or tite thetattle,” [acknowledged there might be soothing in ber complaint, aud, by way of Cx culpation, miiiy added Unit not langayo T wrote ayyatragenpn about erinalines, "Thy “truth ts," Twentan, it fs usually more discreet to keep sitenton things one docs not understand.” “Now, thore nre crosa-stiches,” sho urged. “How line it is that 2 large portion of nowspaner- should know thnt wo are threntencd A RETURN OF THE OLD CRORS-ETITCIT. Thoy woutd be startted, 1 nm sure, to hear the news. oxi T, Cully convinced; “out T could not tell the difference between it cross stiteh and it pleco of hoopelvon.” 10 you will Histon, thon, L willtell you.” And this Is whit) pear’ “'The crost-stitch that has come In for em- brojdery and orewel-work ts nothing more or less than tho old stitch with whieh, during all tho duys of Our ebildtiood, wo copied [Berlin put. ferns “drawn on piper cross-barred to Indieate 2 portant readers the ennvyas on whieh it was worked. the conditions under which old fastions res eur tre very much at notified fo gull tho times for which the; yived, ‘They never come up jusuin to bo adopted in thofy alt forms, but, have now fentures to Incet. tho ow wints which tho change In taste or social custom had . | * Do not Inter ie” Interposed my frien, “Thy oht Itch ‘wis very mechuulcal. ch wasarbitraviy Ind down, the threads of canvas to be taken on the neede, and tho ox- net shade of wool to Le worked in, No scopo whatever was mlowed for taste, sv so titel Us cold be displayad In assorting: shudes, and stich SKIT as worked equully, drawing tho trend through with a uniter tenslot. Ladies who adopted the crewel embrotdery and bad to shade for thomsetyes called thelr work “urt-work, and, Ing hitue dutter of vanity, added the quallfying ndjective high’ to thelr art needlework, ‘The wow cross-silteh work will lke the old, be ou cauyas, and the pattern wil bo produced in tent or cross-stitch, but more tke tho oltt taped> try from which the tet his becn taken, ‘The wutue kuowledue of color, Hight, und shudo ree ore for crowelw will bo demauded,—for tho design will be given In ontiine, and fled up atdiserction, A word su upon the design: he tends rather TOWARDS THE SATANESES, Jong, loose sprays of flowers thing down at doin, no tivo ake; Vineetendells sunning 6 " ealltiet; hawthorna-sprays piled upen vines; ant so, he colors alo are unlike the old garish reds ind startilig greens that were thy bygone taste Inartewark, They are priielpally, to ba techulent, tortiarics In tho ininor parts, nnd very mairies und secondaries in the niijor do tals uf the group. Mosa abndes abound, and Iberzo Inte golds and browns with niinhow-llko eudurons, ‘Tones of each color no longer sate sty critieul tastes; senil-tones and dotti- tenes avo oxsentiil. ‘Cho tuntny-fork hus not more vie bratlons to produce nsingle keynote than hus every color its degrea of depth and richness, The use of nulla dyed juts heen found to bo injurious to the stability of colurs. | The Royal School of Art Necdlework nt South Kensington fins alt [ts slike, wools, and toxtiles dyed by you~ otuble dyes, and they are predminently bewitl ful. If you can remember all thls, write te stow, nau {am sure Angelina and Guusio will thank yan, J. Benjamla Hlebardson {8a very entertains Ing einltirisn, 430 physician, ho holds a high [eaten asa vagirlet, he is) King rong mcH Ls literary cagays are tare elfurte of the ieiel- mutton, and he never seems dang peradds ag more: practical mortils arc, with tho titing fear that hu muy by called wpon to put his theorles substantial forte, ils City of Hygoiy—n ine town in which people were tolive no bundred your, und menof his awn professtos were, to sirve for luck of employment; hls mnotel mite sion, wud hid temite dressed, according to tho Adews ot santturists, Io a inenlebag robe, were all delightful etforts of tho mind, But they were not hulf ga sinusing s¥ the fact thit thelr author was in enrnest. De, Uleburdson, bolng a at oF Jinit fancy, bs Hkewise a man at indie resource. He somowlnt resumbles Goldsmith's okie An that tho wonder yrowy how ono simul hed ean curry all ho knows. In some respects: hig huest lecture befure the Sanitary Congreds bus outstripped all previous ondeavors, Itty on Raaithi sir MODEL WIFE. Now, }o World 1a Interested In wives, Eyery> Lody has one, or bapes to have, or ought to uv: or $8 AN, EXPEEtA to he ono sone thie, ar oUgHE tudose, Ur, Richurdson's young worn, mores over, lyn model wite. Sho ls not to ve ‘yitted solely wily common. Bele, youd temper, tule education, sound morals, and plewing person; Dut sho ty tobe sort of * femule phyalologtent Adhininabe Crichton,” and ts to possess so mony teconrpiisimients thit, by the tw she uequires then, ste minet bo In the sere aud yellow leat of old muidonhood, The Doctor myeshy is te be the sunltury reformer of the. fuiure; and, he who concelved the City of Perpetual [ealtl buys Ho, It must be #o. Slowever, before the wite of tho future can nasime the lofty position thus initrked out for hor, she must prepare” bere svlf, Tho chemistry of food shauld not ba bes youd bes imeutul “uccomplishments, agd suo should know nsees oot tho Wimeclf. Then, Attendant miseries as much nbout tha tk Stomach as Dr. Chalmers Riekets, with wl the of bowed lya, erooked eplnes, and humped backs, would nway Ax MY by ‘tho spell of aa tavlaible enchnntress. She fan finished ongincer, touebiug ventilation nnd draimize, and it perfect: Franentelll as re~ tunis cuokery and sts allied art Nor mitist shy we Ineleing tall that appertalns to “tho great glandular eystom tnd she cannot presume to Tndertake the finetions of nurse tintess (to ems ploy the old ave “the Form geod Chemical construction of the skeleton.” Alto- wothor, sbo must combine {i hergel the dutte OF cook, chemist, doctor, and general ndviser. T mention these few frets for the benclit of th conrnreous youn people of either sox who c tuinplaio Liking uplo thoniselves: further cd mestie responalbiiuits, Te AMUSEMENTS. DRAMATIC NOTES. Denmar Thompson turned people away night ly tn St. Totiis, Indianapol{s fs sald to be tho dramatictomb of the country, “Needles and Ping" {s tho uamo of tho next comedy at Daly's. Severnt Parisian Journatists accompany tho Dernuhardt to this country. At tho Grand Opern-Houso Emily Soldeno will soon play an cugieMent. “Tho Upper Crust was to have been pro- duced last night at the Now York Standard, John McCullough will begin fils engagement in the Fitth Aventio Theatre, New York, on tho forty-third anniversary of his birth. ‘Chis should be a fortunate omen, Lester Wallnek ig crodited with saying he lest $8,0QN0n the recent productlon of “As You Like [t"' athis thoutre, Hxeepting In very rare: instances, tho classe dram his not becn suce eesalttl fr New York for a amnber of yeurs. Mannger Hooley indignantly denies the rumor published in yesterday inorning’s TRuwNE to the eltuct that’ he contemplated ¢ sing le theatre In this elty for Hhuvoely Bre honse. No situh step was over mnedituted by Mr, Hooley. 4 Mrs, toes Seatt-Slddons will shortly appear at Hooley" She Js playing sich pieces ns + omen and dull .* Sehoot for Scandal,” Like “Much Ado About Nothing, rR Dagahter,’ Tho Nonesmudn * Machet he” 5 Job lowson, the woll-known comedian anit chareter actor, and Dizhy V. Hell whamide suet: whit ta tho “Speetre Knight’’ and “Charity: Jteging nt Home tho Cowle: Harton companys, who present ut fHooley’s Theatre noxt week. awn ‘Yennis" tells tis, [3 wun wet, ‘< and tho pelt he enieted Itt pe Ipal seene Is supposed to on ihe deck of Cunird stoner. boon the literary sense, us may be fearned from the: following speci joke: Thacaytaty is informed that the # Ip has sprung eteak, © Ldon't eave,” anys he, it who has spruny an onion.” Tho New York Zribune, alluding to tho late Thurry Deekett, says hls “signal power ns a comedian consisted in bis prodigious gra sity of agpeet In, humorous situations,” Ho had a wate uro inwhich both dnagiation aud deep feel- ing Mended with humor aud strong comical spirits, Io was comical In iii his ways, Yet not consclougly 8a,—and that naded to his charn, Tie was, Hkewlse, nin of bih principle, deti- eato sensibillty, and affectionate tenporaments and those who beenme attached to bla eher- ished hig friendship with deep evotion.” According to the Horr Eva Sottiorn, her fathor's darling, w lovely blonde of the purest tyne, Is to wake hor début as Moya in the forth- coining reproduction of "The Shaughraun” ty London, Her father used to vow thut sho should go upon Sho alate Sothorn detests Hou enitt, and that it is Houcleault who puts her an the stuxe tust bo # last drop of:bitterness in Buc. Sathern'’s cup, Tho fact is that Mra Sothern, who has long been separated from her husband, hay made common cause against hia with big most fimplacable cnemy, ‘This fram tho Washington Republica ley Carnpbell telegriphed to tho Carrolltor tinore, tho ather day for terms for his “ Statrl- Lhe clerk wired bnek that ho nuditions nt $10 0 nd ordered tho housekeeper to prepare tho t-chamber,. Lhe manager on recoipt of tho telegram was samowhat astonished, as may be Imagined. ‘Yeyedollurs an day for somo twenty pegnle wis teonskicrably better rate than ho ulbeen (nthe habit of obtiining, When he arrived In Bultinore and, the clerk of the Care rollton found the * Matrimony" party was not exnetly a matrltonttl party, and: thing, consce queitiy, thore was no uso for the: bridal-chaim- put ho was roady to bury his head in the coul- ule. ‘ho following absurd, story’ {3 told of Smo, Modjeska's untlonulity by a correspondent of the Tiverpoo) Pots S14 heard this morning 0 story, for thg correctness of which | certuinly should not lke ta youck, but ag iny informant Isntgentivman who professes to Know 1 great many greenroom seereta, IL mny be Interesting tojmention it, ‘The story 1s to thowifeet that tho talented Polish: uetresy, Mimo, Modivska, who {s- wianing golden opiilons ut the Court Theatre Jn the role of Mary Stinyt, is not a Polo wt alts that, In met, ko fy 0 nutive of the Emerald iste; that her nume olf tho staye, or rather befure sho went on It was Mageos and that atter Nving for miuny yeurs with ber purent on what Mery Ashe mud-Burvett would cull tho Polish coust, they: and sho subsequently removed to tho United States. Whether Polo or Hibernian, Mme. Mod- Jesicn iy none the tess a brilliant actress,” Over Modjeska’s Mary Stuart, thove js searcoly a discordant note i tho critlen) chong of pralsc tu tho Landon pangrs, The Pall Mall. Gazette says of the performance ‘Cho school of Mure, ModJeska ts) the same. that of Mile. Sarat Revithurdt. Tho force displayed 1s nervous, and the Idew conveyed to tho apectator Ia thut when tho’ cHinex iy” reached it niust be followed hy physical collapse, Jn the interview with Aiiza- beth, which tor practical purpososgonstitutes the pluy, tho Varying shades of omavion und passion were superbly idfented. The obstinate refustl of tho knees to bend In tho act of ene forced homage, tha conqucet over wrath and hate, the complete selt-autijdention in the dus Ilvery of the petition, tha shiver at hor rivals: stony look and words of ice. the outburst of nont-up fury, und the witherlug and fusolont arraignment of Nuzabellh, were so intiny Ins stances of marvelous urt. renter pee, the andience was elcctricnt, . Teinny: safely be said that cheers ko tempestuous have rarely in tute years greeted any Boglish-spenkiog artist. Leas co duy. brld eA Dut not less tne, was the digptay of paras the Instact. ‘Lhe entire performance chad, dudecd, remarkable beauty and value." ————— KEOKUK NORTHERN LINE. Sr. Louls, Mo. Oct. 23,—dudge Lindley, of tho: Clreult Court, las appolnied Capt. Samuel C. Clubb, President and Superlutendent of tha Wiggins Ferry Company, Keceiver of the Keo- xule Northern Line Packet Compuny, ls bond fg fixed nt 20000, ho Court also ordercod that an eleetiun for new Direstors take place on the Mth of November, aud thut noe of the ousted Directors shalt bo eligible toreticction, ———— THE WIDOW OF THE GREAT DEAD. Speclat Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune. New Youx, Oct, 28,—Mrs. Lincaln, whlow of Abruhum Lincoln, is very MM at the Clarendon Motel. She arrived In. this clty from Prance yesterday, on Amérique, Sho was at once taken to tho nbove-named hotel, and It wns atated tardiy that no ous Is alowed to call on her, und cards nro not ayen gent to her room for fear of disturbing bi ———— STRIKE. Special Dispatch to The Wricago Tribune. OrrawA. My Oct, B.—Tho minora in Caniil's cont shaft, Peru, struck this morning for an advance of Tycents por ton, refusing com promise af 10ecnts, Tho former price paid wi {Oeents und a, ! : sd —$——__—_ Varin Nowspuper Wit. New York World, Ttestaurateur ta nuw waiter" Jobn, one thing. Tiwish you to hew constantly tn mind—whe you tke colfee toa guest ible room: give bli Very Hite augitrs hie will eat what fa lott. On tho othor hind, when yor serve colfey to. azuert: In the restaurant g1¥o Lim tots of agar bo will Teave the surplus tuinps, and it looks well, In thly manver, while Maris bas tho reputation of bolng the iirst city of tho world, we baye been CO Tee re An indolent Freneh Journullst reeclyes 0 cam Inission from bis edltoreit-chior to write one of norics of sketebes of prominent men of tho tue, to be ontliled *Bardou at Homes” Yerters day bis editor-in-chief recolyed a portly roll of Ianuseript. Anticipating an intellectual trent, the editor tnrolled it und found that—it was all date except the lirst page, on which were the wards “HANDOU AT HOME, > “Io nover tut J¥AN De Mostsonenct.” ‘a murder trial in tue United Btates a wite ness fs ylviug bly teatlmany ug to tho hour of are rival and departure of tho steamers on which tho crimluuat Is belleved to have traveled, © Your Honor," asks ono of tho Jurors, 3 t desire to ask the witness somo questions.” “ Vory well,” saya tho Juke; “proceed, gir.” “At what thine dit you my the beat left Chleago for Milwaykeur" SALT U'elock in the oven Kia Ma i emberyou yee upon yourvath now 1" ware), “And yOu hive guy on board?" Yes, sir" 1s it—by virtue of thooith you have just taken i good ByUATE wiculZ Welt, itis pretty falr, aginenls xo.” “No evasive unawor, alt. Your Honor, | desire that tho witness bo Instructed to reply Co my questions in a positive and straight- forward manner” 4 Lbut, hive the Court, “while L have overy desire to ald In ollclting tho truth, ‘I do not preelsely goo what bearing the question you have asked bine ’—— “I]t ia very important that J should ascertain tho truth ait ne your jlunor, ‘i sayy, ibe juror, ye “Heeause Tm golog to Colesgo my- self mest week: and Tihtile oF tuklay a rete, Ucket by luke,” etley Yoke ty ia c. O, the spirit practical of thoso “CON JOUN BROWN. An Interesting Talk with His Only Surviving Brother. Motives that Animated the Old Horo in His Assaults upon Slavery: His Oloar-Sighted Oomprehonsion of tha Danger to tha Country of South- ern Domination. The Brother's Belief dint Nepublican ‘Trinmph This Year WI Thoroaghly Assure the Re- sults of the Ware” Spettat Correspondence of The Chleago Tribune. Hravronn, Pa, Oot. 3.—1b was my exceeding out Fortune to meet to-day Mr. Edwant Brows, of this elty, tho only surviving brother of Old John Brown, the martye of Lturper's Merry. 1 was in conspany with Capt. CB. Henry, of tho United States Mall Serviec, who had recently visited (turper's Ferry, and was unteh interested Jn the scenes he thore bebeld, as wells In tho man we wero visiting. Mn, HROWN Ja many yenra yoruger thin his brother John, but now begins to assume much the appearance of the martyr at the thue of his caution. Ihe is tall, slight, wiry, though athletic in bulfd, and shows great powers of endurance, Ula long, fult beard $8 almost white. and bis sharp eye has that nervous Geinkle for shich hls ttlus- trlous brother's was ao remafkable, After & fow observations upon tho importance of the present politicnl contest, tho converattion tat- tially drifted upon his brother, who lina so long been ft subject of grent interest to the people of this country. The cauversation shows that Mr. Brown fs as true a patriot ns his brother. Me satts “It may sound very harah and ecrucl to you, dt Laas it with due deliberation, and knowing: Just what it menus, when Latllem that Lum QUAD THAT JON BROWN WAS KILLED Just when ho was and Just us le was, Of course itwas a great blow tous nll, It nearly erusied usnt the time, wut we could not then sco tho end from the beginning, ag be did, and ng wo do to-day. When f gay that 1am glad Joti Hrown was execeuted, £ know that I express his own feelings on tha subject. A grent =o many people,-in fact, nearly Everybody,-aud Just as muct his own friends ng hly bitterest encinies, filled to understand him, Itis t generally-nccepted thoory that he wag actuated largely by a spirit of revenge. He nd enough to stir almost’ any one to thit fecl- ing. Wis boys wero killed, One of them wis tortured and shut in a dungeon untll he wns mada nn {dlotof. All this would come very near to rousing tho sprit of revenyo In any mian; bit ft would not mone have done tt for Jobin Rrown, It was only what he oxpeeted of these mot. He had known thom for many years, and knew tht tho institutions which soverned thon made ther demons,” What ald futher your brothor?” J asked as tho speaker pansed [1 hls remurks. le was a spirit that was born in bint which HATED OPPRESSION IN ANY FORM, Sfo had always fought it. As uschool-boy be could never ben to-sce ain olter or larger boy bulldaze nu smalier one, and bus many thes had ghts over such caves. As ho grew up he was noted In his neighborhood ng. man who took up ever on the wenker side. fe saw in slavery Aimovly an opportunity to exercise the cluritet isthe of his nature, So felt that it wasn grent duty that wag fneambent upon him to fight this in overy way he could. His generally supposed that auch men ag Gerrit: Smith and Wendell Fuultips led John frown; but the fret iy, Jolin Prown ted them. He was far Gy atyatice of ther both in thought and uction, le sav cariler and botter thin they did what this country was coms ing to. Lenn relute an Instance, which occurred furty-ono years ago, that will Wustrate how bls mind was running on this great Ue Tahal by very ylad to hear tho Incident.” “Well, he was engaged, With myself aud soy eral othors, In drlvhig a drove of 20 mixed cat- tle from tho Wester Reserve of Ohio ty Con necticut, At first we hud great difeutty hn pel ting them broken down to the road: bit at list, when wo fad reachel Pennsytvanin, thoy pro- ecedud without much diticulty, und we lad only to follow In thelr reas, At length John turned one day in bls audite, and suddenly broke tho silence us follows, £ remember it us though it were but yesterday: ‘‘fhere fy AMUCIE GREATER DIEPERENCE between the North and South of this country than many peaple think of. ft ts greater thait Slavery ulono woukt be likely to make. At tho Routh veverything Id subordinate to potitics. hey think polities and plot polities 185 days i the year, Lhoy hive little else to do, In tha North it iy with dittloutey that wo cin got the people to think of polities one or tivo ditys in tho yeur, aud go out to vote ns thoy should, Tho “Northorn ‘peoply aro all, devoted to the whaighty dolluy. They tre baralning, and manufnettring, and sowlig; whila tho South does notnlng pnd thinks nouung except to gait control of tiggeountry and wield it to thelr own chs, ‘Thowgkult of this fy, that they very turgely befgpeverything their own way. Thoy elect ‘their@iwa Presidents, and cantrot West Point, and through that tho army. li propors tion to thelr papaation thoy earsy twice the weight in National affairs that thoy. should. Thoy use thelr own property, the down-traddon and nbusedt slaye, to forward thelr power. Ot course, one thing thit tends thei to pay so much attuntlon to polities Ia in order tat they yay, aitird that damnable Lustitution of things, which thoy fect nnd know must sooner or later bo in danger, Uho thao is coining when tho people of tho North WILL TH ANOUSED to n comprehension of the eltuation in this country, JE may Ife todo it. But it with sf shull probably not lve to sco that thue, but you muy, a8 Fou wre much younger than Dani, When the North iy once aroused to: the sense of the dunger that ts broeding over our institutions, it will rise as one main and Fopelana inshtious attack, Had the futhors of thls Nation felt ag tha majority of our peuple ne the North do to-day, we should: hover dave had aNatlon, Met feel that their own single fives ure ad nothing i comparison to the Ute of the greatest Nation tite world lias ever seen." Did you know apything of your brothers fins s In uttucking che South at TMarper's Ferry, sfore they were put ii execution ¢” * Nono uf us had any few of them, Tf wo bad been asket In regard to the matter of Jolin Brown's whorealouts, we should lave sata, that Be, was either In Kansus or iu the Bute of New 0 ri 3 Wr MAD Nor THHSLIGHTEST IDEA that he was Holme to mnake uny stich attompt.” Why did ho not Leh Benet fund your broth: or ita she: sveret, anid take you Woins as bis nse slutantsy” He felt that wo wero not up to tho rutter, Ho did not dare truat ws. Wo should bave en~ deayored to argie him out of bis purvose; and kenny ft, Ho didn’t desire to argue the mate When the telegrant of his capture came, vo were eae surprised and stocked; but yee Hoon fd ined that nothing could bo done 0 alten! your brother satialied with his trial?" “Ho was and bho wis pot. fe thanked the Court for the falrness displuyed. But be had no expectation of being tried us 8 criminal. ie hoped to dlo ne agotdler, Te clutmed tha tlhe to po court-martinied, But ho obtained no Justice nt tho hands of tho paeiagn, people’ wha Wweorvse jentous of thelr: alleged riguts to hold ave ; “Don't you think his great mistake wus in thinking that tho slaves nad his feeling ln ree gard to slavery, and that thoy would rally to bis support with years avidity than thoy coulil be @ ed to show under tho clreumstinces?"* 8, Hit, —thory wis A (HEAT DEAL IN THAT, Tho negroes had Deck oO, very long in elnyery that thoy couldn't ‘rise to tho uwtul verge of duabond enough to understand whut Freeaon meant. Ittook tho War of tho Rebelllun to tench them that. Hut Jobn Brown's raid and awiul death wero needed to rousgthe people, and puke them think on tha great questions thut hud te be settled sooner or. latter, hat 1s whatimade me sny nlite while age that | wig glad that ho did aa he did, When wo heard of John's cnpture tt Harper's Verry, 1 thought of Ww remurk, had heard him make winmbor of yours before, Ile sald t there wera several steategioul poluts at whieh, if ute tucks were made, the Slave Ollgarchy of this country must bo mado to tremble. 1 then know that Harper's Ferry was one af thoso strategloal sist us polnts that Phad Wondered so mnuch about, 1 dubn Brown bad Itved until: the iebolllon, ho would have mado 6 Goneral of bravery and Note, Pbave no more doubt of thut than of apy> thing in tho workd. Jie had a WONUERYUL COMMAND OVER MEN, ‘They seemed ta be captured by him atonce, I Fue ber cspeciully one istics whore | was pre Ho entered n barroom tited with rough chnil-boatmen, Who were drinking wud curuusing, Hoentercd into conversation, jn a very quiet tuna of yolco, with ene of the Hea and it wagn't | two niluites until al tho nolse was bushod, and the rough nen werg leaning over agalust tho side of the room where bo wns, tntuntly listening to what ho had to sus. Vhero wis churm ubout bim In this way to Fatah, uncultured mon, that 1] never saw any ono else posduss.”” " “What ls your idea, Mr. Brown, iu regard to tho present contest?" tet consider {t tha miost Important of any wo ve hud for twenty yours. If tho Republican HEY, {4 successful this die, [tis iny oploion hut tho resulta of the War will bo ao thoroughly Assured that there will bo practically NO FUNTHEN DANGER from tho encroachments of the Solid South, ‘ust portion of Our couumon country will sco 8 they remalt soll present i sold front agalnat thon, can do nothing. ‘Choir hope hus heen to getinto the aumte ahape thoy were bofore the War, and, hy ho! 6 ROH and OL RO Bip port of tha Dem wy of the North, thoy hoped To -vontrol (he Government, ‘This has been tholr hope; this hus heen the plan which they have areived nt by thelr 345 tase in tho year oF polltl- eat plottings and, whenlthey peo that that will not work, thoy: will try something elec, and that will undoubtedly bo something that salt DIVIDE THE SOUTH, and ‘make politica Nattonal nid not sectional. ‘Only when this is accomplished will the cairo for whlet iny brothor died have fully trumphed, Only then will tho Inet vestigo of that cursed Ine stitution of Slavery pitss from tho tanh 5 say, BOARD OF EDUCATION. Seventyetive Lhousand Dollara Appros printed for School Sites—Tho Evening, Schools to Bo Opened a Week from Mondays A regular mecting of tho Bonrd of Fduention was held yesterday ovening, ut which wero present Mr, Delaney, Jn tho chair, and Messrs. Moyne, Keith, Duritett, Armstrong, English, Prenat, Frankenthal, Curran, Stensland, Hur roughs, Dunne, Maas, A éommuntecation was rocelved from tho Central Park Chapel Association, clatming that tho number of scholars occupying tho builting thoy Iensed to the Hoant was largor than ac: cordipg to’ the orlglnal understanding, and hak- ing an addition of 60 per cent to the rontal. Ite- forred to tho Committeo on Buildings and Grounils. A petition asking for the Introduction of Ger- matt (tte the Wieker Park Schoot was referred to the Committee on Gernnuin, ‘Tho Cofrmittee on Bulliinys and Grounds ro- ported that there was grout ror rxen 1D SCHOOL ACCOMMODATIONS In the following focalitiess In tho vieinity of Wabash avenue and Iwenty-sixth strect, to relieve the Moseley and Douglas Schools; in tho yiclulty of Unjon and Elghteonth street a to rellove the Walsh Streat Schools in tho vi fully of Fourtcenty street and Newberry nvenie, to retleye tho Foster and South Unlon street Schools; and in tho vielnity of Warren avenuo and Oakley streot, to relieve the Hayes, Drown, King, utd Marquette Schools, ‘Tha Committes recommended that thoy be authorized to adver- tise for proposals to sell to tho City of Chicago achool sites in tho above-named localltics, ‘Me. Keltts thought that tho report asked tho Hoard to Invest ina very Inrgo nmount of real estate, —fully $75,000 worth, he thought. Mr. Currin thought tho cost of tho ground would berly: be fs wreak as that, Mr. Keith hetd It would require a Inrgo outlay of money, aud cniled upon the Chalrman of the Finneo Committes to speak upon the subject from a inanelal polut of view, Mr. Martlett sald that he bad not given the anattor much consideration, but be did not think the Hoard had the money te pare Just now. He wis notatre olther thit the property namod was sau best for tno purposs which cold bo aveured. ‘Mer. Koith moved that the report bo adopted In #0 fur us the recomendations for the rellel of tho Moseley and Douglis Schools and tho Rayos, Brown Ring, and Marquotte Schools wero con- cerned, ‘Me. Frankenthal thought that thero was no need for hurry in the mutter, aud moved to Iny it over uutil the next mecting. ‘Mr. Buetlott auld that of tha nppropriation for 198) there were still left $140,000 for school bublds ings and sites, aud It did notscom to hin agit it would be proper to spend bal the amount, in buying school sites. Ho rathor favored tho erection with tho money of: buildings on tho sites alrendy bought in preference to buying wew ones, ‘Lhe motlon'to postpono was lost, and tho re- port was ndopted. ‘who same Committee reported, recommending: that the Smoke Analhator Company of Hingis be granted permission to attach ite npparatua to one of the botlors of the La Salle School us a test of Its smoke-consuming eapaelty, tho same to bo tone without muy expense totho Bonrd unless it ig retained for use, in which case ite price would bo wi0 Mr. Hoyve did’ not believe that the publlc- school bottlers shonkd bo used as a basis for pke-eonstining experiments, ‘ho report was adapt ‘Tho Comnitteo on Hulldings and Grounds re- ported, recommmentling that TH NEXT TWO SCHOOLS TO Mh NOU he North will th x ILE COUL Town Collectors Not Entitled to the Two Per Cent Come : + mission. Tho War of the Rival Telegraph Companies—Another Injunc- tion Asked For. Minnie Dixon to Be Tricd’ To-Day for the Murder of Thomas Delana. TOWN COLLECTORS’ COMMISSTON. Tho first enso involving tho validity of the 2 percont commission given to ‘Town Collectors for collecting elty, county, and State taxcs was conulided yesterday before Judge Rogers, nud resulted Ina verdict agalnst tho Collector who elalined tho commission, ‘hts waa tho case of the Town of West Chteuga against David Hal- Jantn and hie bondsmen to recover tho sum of about £8,000, being tho nniount which It was elnimed Hallanin, while Town Collector of West Chleaga, in 1876, had retained as commission for enllecting tho elty, county, and State taxes, Yno detenses were that tho tows could not Jemally, retin tho commilssian, tho bond was vold because signed in blank and afterward Niled that the city by ordl- nunce had authorized [nln to reeclyo tho monvy, 1o which tho town suthoritics greed. Tho trut was begun. Monday and concluded Wodtiesiiay evening. Yesterday morning Judge Rogers was to charge tho Jury, but ho wis so sick he could not beth court, and the char was delivered by, June Moran, Tho anteo charged tho jury that it Iathinin had ree the 2 per cent nnd hind faited to pay it over, vept the situs of $1,500 allowed for his, sulury, then tho town was entitled to recover, Thatite: notlee to tho ‘Town Clerk that the pond was not properly Mled- up when it wns Burned, not Inving been” stven to. film in his officlnt enpacity, but duriig a pelvate conversation with bin iit his suleon, was not sufiictent. The the elty ore dinunee was void, inasmuch 2s tho money was paynblote te town Instead of Une vlty, 4vho Judy itso hold that the alleged agreement by tho ‘Lown Boned that If Hatiinan would quality thoy would altow hin the 2 per cent, aud tho furthor fuct that thoy had settled with him on this basis, was no Dar to a recovery, because tho zonera} inv of tho Stito required into the ‘Town Tren! Under those very: instructions thy Jury retired, and roturned a ver una yesterday in faver of the town Hugg tho mount clalined Ieas some {tems for rent, oxpenscs, ote. ‘Chere wo several other siinilur sults nynlnst other West ‘Lown Collectors stlll ponding, aud tho nggregnte atiount involved 18 over $30,000, that Ais tO pity Ot WESTERN UNION 'TELUGRAPIL Amotion was mado ycaterday afterncon be- foro Judge ‘Kuley on behulf of tho Western Unlon ‘Lelegrapts Company far an tujuuctlon ngninst the American Union ‘elegraph Com- pany to prevent the Initer from constructing its ues ntony tho track or right of wiy of the Pittsburg & Fort Wayne Rallrond, ‘The DIL has not yet been tlled, After some talc between tho: partes, the arguing@t of the motion for Injune> ton wis set for thissafternoon at2 o'clock, Judge Nogers wns sv Hl yesterday from ovor- work that ho was sot able to bol court during tho day. Amatlon was mada yesterday before Judge ‘Tuloy, in the case of the North Chicago City Itallway Company against tho Trustees of tho ‘vown of Lake View, for a temporary Injunction to prevont interferengo with the runaing of dummy tring In Fake View. Lho cage was heard and taken under adyisoment. Tho casv of the South Park Commissioners oginst James 1. Morgan, a sult to compel bint to account for about $00,000 ho had used in tho purchngs of flydo Park land for pirk (purposes, was yesterday transferred to tho United States Cireutt Court. DIVORCE Ollio A. Locke fled a Dill yeaterday agalust hor husband, Abrain 1. Locke, astting for n dl yorco on tho grount of drunkenness and bo erocted Inthe vielnity of California avenug aud Jackson street und on Wioker Park school property. ‘Mr. Frankonthal sald that the title to tha latter property was Not good, and moved to strikeout tho portion of the report roferrlng to It. inug eat that tho title was good, but that tha only trouble was concorning the record, whieh Mud been given as far back as tho fire, but not further, Mr. Vrankenthnl’a amendment to tho report ie untady andthe amended report was also adopted, ‘The Committee on School Furniture reported, asking for tuthority to advertise for bids for tho Ln Salle, Brighton, aud Walnut Streot Rehaola. “ho report was mdloptad. ‘Tho #Inanes Committee reported that theCity Controller und advised the Bonrd that tho 875.00 In dispute hid been placed to tho credit of tho 8ehool Fund, . THE COMMITTEN ON EVENING SCHOOLS reporter, reconunonding that ovenlng schools be opened Monday, Nov, 8, in tho Kinzlo, Nowber- ry, doves, Ward, Seninmon, Foster, Sazamon Stivet, ard Wells Schools, and a igh school in tho old Central High Sehdol Building, and that a tencher bo uesigned to tho Nowsboys’ ifome. ‘thoy nlso recommonded tho following rules: 1. Puplis may be acinitted overy evening from FtoTew, 2. Except In tho Tligh School tho sessions shall close nt) p.m, ‘3. Instruction, oxeept in tho High School, ts given in. reading, spelling, writing, and orlthe metig, using tho gaine toxt books us are used in tho tay sehools, 4. eh In day schools will not be omploy- ning pehools, ‘Tho pay to be fixed nts ‘Pouchors, rinvipnls, $3, Mr. Moyne suid that he velluvod tho evening achuols would be well uttended this yenr, ‘Mr. Keith mye in amendmont of tho report niko Humber in wny one room falls bo- '¥ tho clixs be abasidon Mr, Hoyne aveopted the amendinent, ond tho roport a3 sien Hae Si pued Laud el Inaecontined with notice proviously given, Mr, Keith offered an eae AMENDMENT TO THE RULER of the Ronrd by adding to tho last clause of Sec, #8 tho Hones aA prorat, furthor, that in person slintl bo elfgibie tu the position of a Prine elpal of i grammy or Pee avhoo! who duce not hold a Principal's certificate, Provided furs ther, ttt this ride shall not apply to, Princl pala now employed by the Board daring tho current sehool your, ‘Mr. Moyne favored the fden, and sald that if thoro were any Principals who could not pass oe exuminition thoy should not hold tholr wu Mr. Hurtlett wasof tho snine opinion. M mutrong stld that the natural result of such a rite would bo that ut tho Next election all the teachers would have to pass the examiini- ton, und hoe believed they should te given warhlig of what was coming, If thay could not joc: thonwwaltves far the uxatatinution ti the on Months now left thom thoy did not desorve to, Keen holy places. ir. Fraukonthul suid that somo teachers who Aid passed the necessury examinations bad not recelved certiticutes, ‘Tho Superintendent sald that all who bad passed tho required cxamlantion, and contd ugive the fact, would be supplicd with cortifi- enter, ‘“uo matter was finally referred to the Com+ siltiocs on utes and Regulations. On motion of Str, Keith, it wns resolved that no teacher bo olected until the Hoard of Educa- tion hus taken tind action upon the question of nee ‘Bee, 08 of the Bourd’s rules and reque witions. ‘the Chale appointed Mr, Armstrong to thova- eaney in the Committon on Bulidings and Grounds, and Mr. Hurreughs to the vacancy on Sehool-und Property. ‘Who Vourd thon adjourned, ord ————— Folix Pyat and Berozowskt, Me Fellx Pyat presided ut oa revelutionary meoting in Helluviie, Paris, Oct. 21. Tho meet ing Fateest a resolution engnying to become ¥ tly responsible for tho penalty Imposed on M. Pyute a ho causo which Follx Pyat very dear to the Racdleal leuders of Paris. ores zowsks was tho Polo who in 1807 cast a ‘Posehn houm over the festivities of the Froneh atti py ultompting to assnsinate tho Kmporor of Rusale in the ‘Shis man, used was Ono pois so Hunlogne, sentenced at the thno to ponal soryltude for life, ta still convict in Now Catedonia, and tho Uitrastadicnls, not content with wringing from the Government an all but plenury amnesty for thelr own compatriots, clamored for thy rolense of the “hero of '07,"" Some short thn ago tho caso was taken up by ono of tho Red Journnis, but nothing came of tho project, and theros foro Follx Pyat took it up. proposing that Horezowsk! should pot only bo umnestiod, but should also ho prosented with uw *ypvolyer of honor.” ‘Shia: remarkably weupun Was to ho inseribod with date fa and tho words, "Parla, Moscow, Warsaw." | ‘Tho wubseriptions were to bo imited to one Bult Peneh person, and. ny tho wri was to cost 200 franes, 4,000 coutributors would bo res quisad ta nuke Up tha necessury auin oCmancy, ‘Tho Commune thus advocated the movement; “On the anniversary of thy Sth and dth of Octo- ber, the ever-glorious days, oven tho women of Parla were regieldos, and took tho Palace of Vorwatltes, and delivered the King upto tho mon who Were to chaste hin, We do not call upon the people to seize the Palals ourton and to oxccute the King. No. We open u subscrips on for the purpose of offering, with our warns ings, to bly executors Uwoupon of honor to the hereticul damoaveut, to tha convict of right, to tho nurtyr of his country, to the champlon of Republic, to (he avenger of threo nations, france, Poland, aud Russla, to Berezowskl, kopt, notwithstanding the aummesty, in tha cuns Boa Fal OF tho Republic by the Genucse 5 eruclty. Jennie Andrews asked for a divorco from Goorge H, Andrews on uccount of his eruelty. Hosamin Lovert, on sceount of the dissipated drunken hrblty of his wife Harriet, also prays for the same Kind of relict, Tasty, Larry O'firion having left his wito Rosina miecremonlousty in i870, she yesterday mudo him defendant to a bill for diveree, STA’ COURTS. John IT. Friedrigh began a sult yesterday to revover $1,500 of Fordorlek Hrand, Wilthun Harper, for tho use of M. C, Collins, sued Michael C, MeDonula ta recover $1,200, Fredorle W. Wilsan commenced 1 suit pass aginst Jolin W, O’Daniel, claiming $2,000 Patrick W. Long brought att to recovar $3,000 damages of tho eity of Chicagy. CRIMINAL COURT, James Conway was tried for burglary, found gulity,and sentenced to ono year in State's Prison, George Dolun was trled tur burglary, and tho jury wero Instructed to seal thelr verdict, ‘fhe ciso of Minnie Dixon, charged with tho murder of ‘Thomnag Dotan, the Sherman-strect: ‘Tho: FH Hyarymuin, will bo entled in tho Criminal Conrt this morning, The womnn 1s said to hive been tho mistress of tho murdered niu, of whom she was oxecedingly eons One night during last July she followed him into wt Tallon restaurant un Stato atreot, and, Minding him in company with anothor womun, whipped out a butener- knife and stabbed him to the heart, mum's pont at te thrent ings (hot tho editor knock: TROPIC TROPI ’ NATURE'S CURATIVE, y-FOR— | CONSTIPATION AND DISORDERS THAT FOLLOW i ITS TRAIN, SUCH AS BILIOUS coy. PLAINT, HEADACHE, CEREBRAL CONGESTION, DISORDERED \ STOMACH, PILES, LOW SPIR- ‘ITS, MELANCHOLY, &C., &¢,. UNLIKE PILLS Anb NAUSEOUS PURGATIVES “ TROPIC-FRUIT ‘LAXATIVE -Leaves No DISTRESSING - “.\, AFTER-EFFECTS, aie AND Is i EQUALLY AGREEABLE TO TH TASTE AS FRUIT OR A: jCONFECTION, One Lozenges fs the usual dose, to he tazeq at bed time; dissolve slowly In tho mouth, or ent like frutt or a confection, TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE may be wot in all cases whero an aporlent, cathartle, ot purgative medicino ts called for, nut will prove at once tho most potent and ham less SysTEM ReNoVATOR and CLEAnsgn thi) hns yet beew brought to public notice, _., tae W ee ge Fp anvold counterfells cand Amorous Amaflationsy insist on gelliny the article calied fon —ik TROPIC-PRUIT LAXATIVE 18 SOLD DY DRUGGISTS AT SIXTY CENTS PER BOX Propared only by’ | oy, \ J, E, HETHERINGTON, 7 a "Oe 86 Park Pines, Now ¥ fhe Grand Jury yesterday heard twenty enses, and found fourteen trie ills, No bills ware found in two casey, and tho Jury pussed four cases, Tho mombers renee to yisiLsomeot tho county Institutions, but for want ef time post paned the trip. ‘tho jury yesterday returned twenty-two Indictmonts {to court, all of walch wero fonnd during tho frst weak of tho term. ‘Tho Jury will tinlsh the docket to-dny, and to- morrow: mnoentog: awill turn futo court the ree maluder of tho indictinents, TIUS CALL, Junay Dnvstoxn—Generat business, Jung Dioparrtcall of tha District Conrt ehancory entondar. fet caso No. 1405, bunks ruptuy, Sohus, Schurfenburg & Wheeler, on hearing. dupan SsitH—No preliminary call, ‘Triat call 2,070, 3,072, 3,074, 3,078, and 3,080, No caso on trial Juan IAMEXON—55, 60, 03,01, No. 60, Lubeko y. Heacoek, on hearing, ‘JunaH HOGERS—M, 12, TH, 153, 105, 197 to 14h, Inclusive. No casa on trial. Juvae MONAN—Chll of all pat enses nt the foot of the catendar, No, 1240, Lamerenux ve Yruman, on trial. dung TuLeyv—3, 4,5 No.2, Locwenthul v. DeCorndek, on henring, Jupan Bannuxt—Mattons, County Courr—Noa, 10, 1,071, L074, 1087, 143, 1,135, 1,10, 1,110, 1087, 2 wae ie is imi JUDGMENTS, Surgnton Counr—Junar Sat1t—W, L, Robin- son ¥, County of Cook, Slit Cincutr Count—Jnuay Rogena—People, ote, use of tho Town of West Chicnyo, v. David Tal tin, Thomas Mukin, B.8, Willams. J. Hes 1G. Gill, Chomas Lynch, John We endlich y nid W, M.Novs yeruiet, 83,0220, and motion for now trial, EL TERT. : * Bptetat Iysputch to The Chicaga Tribune, Ixptanaronis, Ind, Oct, 3,—Churlea Ih. Peek, Recefyer of tho Chicago & Lake Muron Iull- road, fled his statement to-day, and wos ils. ebarged by Judge Grosnam, of the United States Clroult Court. He was allowed cluims,to tho amount of $10,011, to bo patd out of ma funds nristug Crom tho gale of tho road, Peck was further onlered to convoy tho lands lylag in tha Btatoof Indiana, acquired by him ns such Mes eciver, to tho Chicago & Grand Trank Tullroad Compuny, Baker, Hort & Hen delcks wero allowed 5 in uddition to tha former allowance of 1,00 for services ns solleltors of tho Union Trist Company of Now York, complainants in this enuse, ‘Tho calondar of causes pemling In tho United States Clreult and District Courts for the Navewber term contains Ls eriininal cases, 129 common Jaw cases, wud 285 chancery cased'In tho Clroult Court, and five eases in tho Digtelot Court. ‘Tho Grand Jury will mect Nov. 23 and tho District -reports considerable Tusinogs, Including «number of violutlong of the Kloctlon law, accumulating for tholr cunald- oration, Au Incredulous Editor, fn vorrespondont of the Liverpool A telegram vend aut at one ot tho clubs tla evenly, asnounciny that an Srtety fandiord, Str. . We Cason, was fired at to-day near Borrlsokane drew forth from a bystander a rathor ustonisbiug story. A Tow years ago one of the Dublin. papers pubtishod & senduconat anhouncoment that Mr, Gitsan’s brothor, sre Sanurel Gugon, of Tullamore, had Leon shot by some Kory of tho Hills, The geutlemun in ques> tion read with feelings of sorrow tho news of ble own gad end, and yeutured to write g lottcr to tho editor, sayliug militly that ho had not bean shot, and was, to the beet of hls kuowledzo, alive aud Well, ‘To bls surprise, uo editor only ree proved him for hie andacit§ tn contradicting 0 gue’ putin on excollent authority. dir, Gudou took train for Dublin, and, presenting bhnwelf fu tho editorial sunetusa, personally dounnded Beorreeton of the statement that he bud been barhncously murdered, Tho editor, with a beau. Uful fuith In bistorrespondcnt which must ex clto admiration, refused to be hoaxed by a * pres ° THE GREAT GERMAN BLOOD PURIFIER, CURES DYSPEPSIA, Liver Camplaint, Costivoness, Bilious Attacks} Indigestion, Jaundice, Loss of Appetite, Headacho, Dizziness, Hausea, Hoartburn, Dopression of Spirits, Sores. fils Pimples, Skin Biseagos, Eruptions, Fou Qreath, and all Diseases arising from Impure Blood. tn ‘Tho Hamburg Drops aro recommended a8 be the best and cape Paunhly Mediring ever ater 7 atid are auld by Druggists nip] Dealers at 60 Couns Bottle, Directions in Eleven Languages, Gent hears tho fac-simille signature, and ‘private prove fury stainp of VOGELER & CO | Barrnrone, My, Us MEDIOAL PREP AIRATLONS + wrens eee carts wee cee IMPORTANT LO THE F SES par DW ILS 0 4 2 <x . 3 é — [= i=) A fe g a a 2 J NGUINIL ficss! TIE GREAT Ee Nauatcuatlon, ans Jail egiand (08 Tate "4 ie rs y Ms HOT et xe oe rd Han REAR Bey wal fred Of postage, focure taP GitAy auenicist , ct ca’ Mluci put res) Wholgasit Auunta ine ehy Unitessuss dale rnca tee RENEE Eee Ae old in chfengo by aL Denes 4 co, Acats JI AU VENSON & Con fe VARS GB ee cotta ‘Oy et rs ‘a aan LUCAS, | PRIVATE DISPENSARY) 183 Neuth Clurk-a! es sapoc'tl Chartored by the Hate of Minals form a atic, aiid apeudy euro” uf privuto, WETS anit yi a rn whd urinary dieses Consultation fry vlan un, tod and Gt Bi, “NO OURET NOPAYE t DR. 173 South Clarkeat., Chicago. J Consult borsonally or by mali, treo of © saree On ‘a ch chante, nervous, at eyoctul diseuses, lie. dB ibe unly physluida ty tue city why warren FE, be pare +