Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1880, Page 7

— . ateat bands aro not long, so that the coat FOREIGN. d-League Meetings Held Daily in All Parte of Ireland. < <a e Speeches of Defiance Indulged In by Many of the Orators, ——— unpel Squadron Ordered Once to the Irish Const. —_—_oo ’ es of Prominent Socialists ar ooantly Expelled from Hamburg. ee gho Decrees Against Fronch Religlous Soclotics Sudiolally Confirmed, ——— the Communist Journal- Leavo Paris, Tho Onn at uix Pyntt ¥ ist, Obliged to IRBLAND,. THE AUERATO cis j AN, Nov. G.—aAll tho ng! rs who wae tutleted have now been served with summonses. At the Land-Lengue meeting Parnell said he lad rengon to belicve tha Government desired lo postpone the trial une {Il tho January tern, which would prevent those traversers who are mombera of Parlin- y ment from taking thelr seats at tho meoting of Parlinment in February, Parnell sald hie Intended to press for an tmmedigte and speedy jal. © A DAND OF MEN, pumbering 100, portly armed, marching in military order, traversed the country near Tralee lust night, forclng the tenants to swear not to pay above a certaln amount of rout, IN COURT, ¥ Queen's Bench this morning wascrowied. The Land League have four days in which to answer thesumimons, They Gilt morely lodge a formal appearance lit court, through elrsolicitor, Severnl of the most prominent had resolyed to conduct thoir own defense, but have abandoned thot {ntention in Moferaneg to the ganoral desire edito the trials. oreat fniignation meeting will be hold Sunday at Rathdrum, near Wicklow, “‘Aiappeal by tha Land League to the peo- ple of Ireland will bo published this atter- noon. Tho Court of DEFIANT SPEECH. i are o prosecutions of tha leaders of the Law Lean are beginning to bear fruit in speeches of deflunce and Increased violunce, ayevidenced at Westport yesterday. ‘Thera was a inceting of the Longue at that place at which tho Chatrman, John Layille, ands “The people should now be more. determined than ever In asserting thelr rights. ‘The Na- tlonalists of roland, England, Scotland, and ‘America will no doubt convinces the Goyern- mont, by their, prompt, fatilotie action, that thoeause of freedom, the banner of which fs now raised In Tretand, will not be put down without a gigantlestruggle.”* = " ADD} SeeashinsTeaveal The Land League in Loughres has Issnet an address concluding ag follows: |“ 'Tho golem hour strikes upon the dial of time, The tear-blotten history of your long-sutfer- Ing counts fies open before you. Approach it, fnent of Trelan 3 write upon its ‘most plo- rlous page the imperishable. word’ of free- dont, ‘God save Lreland.’*” a el dally throughout th are now belng held daily throughout tho county. Twelve willbe held next Sunday, Parnell. will attend. at. Athlone, Dillon at Killaloe, CountyClare, ‘Tho organization shows inproveme nm dally. DENIED. E Dunux, Nov, 8.—Policemen went td tho oflice of the Land Lengue to-day and dented thatdatectives were watching Parnoll,~ TRE LAND LEAGUE'S ADDRESS, The address of the Land League to the people of ireland will bs put in cireulation Saturday, anc will also be sent to America, Itdeolares that the agitation {6 thoroughl, legal and peaceful, ant will be carries peacefully unti} Its object is attalned. The address concludes by asking contributions for defense, AGAINST PARNELL. A domonstration agalust Purnell took place at Portadown, qealonay, ‘ive thousand Orangemen and Conservatives were present, Maxwell Closo, Conservative Mombar of Par- Imentfor Armagh County, presided, NAVAL ORDER, Lonnos, Noy. 5.—Orders haye been given for the dispatch of the Chiannel squadron to the const of Ireland ‘Tuesday, t BUNPONAING PARNELL, fact poy, Noy. ¥.—Seated at oa table in tha Inperlal Hotsh, Dublin, shortly” before. L grelock today, a correspondent found Mr. Pamell in company wlth Messrs, O'Kelly, Redpath, and Hurrhigton, editor of ine Kerry Sentinel, discussie the probable action of ths Government. “The correspondent had scarecly taken the seat to which he had peen Invited by Mr. Parnell when a walter on- tered the room and announced that a polico- jnan was below asking to sea Mr. Parnell. A sulle broka ever the faco of the gentlemen present, and Mr. Parnell) drow him- self up on his chair, ghd drew down thecorners of iis mouth with a slightly Suntentpvous oxpression, “At Just! tho warrant, by Jovol” sald the meimbor for Ros- common, Thon, turning slightly to the Walter, Mr. Yarnell said, * Let lilm como Up. {n'a minute 4 man, dressed in brown weed, Was ushered in, and advanced toward the table with an ale of embarrassment, Drawing from his pocket a huge envelope, on which was printed “Qn hor Majesty's eryloey aml standing uncovered, he sald to Mr. mall, “Thavea subpena for you {om tho Attornoy-General,’—the aubpona, [should explain, belng the regular Jegzal ine riment in a case of thia sort. ‘Then ho tan to fumble among his papers, while o death-tite sllenes fall an the broups seattered through the cotfce- Toom. After a little dolay the policeman Nanded xuyeral papers to Xin Parnall, who ‘ook then, anil, filanelnus hurriadly over en sald for the Information of his com- auton, © A Bubpenn for the 6th in the wattof Queen's Beneh.!? ‘he policeman ma ted for a moment, evidently not knowlug Pine ‘What to do, and then withdraw. | One 5 © Rentlemen present thought that the rang Of tho man ‘who lind served the sub- Hai should not be lost to posterlt , ad one a ha Walters was aentto ask It. In amon ot the policeman returned, and In an ex- ed miauner asked Jf any one wanted to nay his name. | Mr. O'kehy ask him if he he’ ha eeetion io Elva it. He Fouled that ey sald he was James Sherl- ‘an, member of tha detective force, LANDLORDS IN MAIL. wf, Dublin correspondent sends the follow- bd T have “Just. had the melancholy estat, of seelng at a Pall Mall armoror’s ishment suine steel conts which have na pitered by several Irish landlords. a taken asa fuct established by repeat. " ns that itis Impossible to muke a coat +0 ero slittof mall Jight cnough to be witha ey ment of ordinary strength that will renee aud a rifle bullet striking the person iy, the + AN arrangement like that of Kel- i nt ustratinn bushranger, is, of course, Hat ely of no sort of use, belng hideous to iN and cumbarsome, But it is os thor” inake a ateul coat that wlll withstand crath Volver bullet, which is itself a consid. WH Soe? it ndvance, ‘The coat of mall ra dot even do this, and experlinent has lle that not only will, s revolyor but fy MChetrate a coat of chutn mall Tings WI carry geome of the steel le dloug with it and aggravate the coats | ANd Palufulness of the wound. ‘The my daw will prevent the penetration by case Salyer bullet ub ten paces and will ty ig a rillesbutlet, to glunce if it duus not ty i tuarely, ‘To theoutward view thas ant nate ordinary English shootlog-Jjackets, woul phe stelng it upon nuother person deten, fwagtne tora moment that thore was Beate to armor underneath, First is the hext p {teed then a thin wadding of cotton; red wee of narrow thin bands of tem- 8 Dut into; kept in place much as whalebone Very clit? Corsets, only tho steel bands aro Canvey oe, Ruther, belng sewed fnte tine between with shinply a line of stitching these stoat te bicce, “‘Phreo thicknesses of sane wo: bands, awed Into canvas In the ‘AY Comprise the sole armor in tho phot leca of wadding - fs and G2 the bands and the final the coat 4s complete, Tho «log not look stit, but Langs naturally about tho figure, ‘Tha welght of the cont, when lifted, seems very heavy; but when worn the welght i4 distributed, and, falllng mainly on tho shoultors, (tdoes not inconvenience the wearer at all. 1 saw several large revolver bullets fred Into it at ten or eleven paces, but they only made alight donts in the steel, The only merit: claimed for the cont, how- ever, Is that 1b dindnishes the chances of a fatal wound ta the body from any weapon. ‘The arms are not protected, nor are the legs, Dut tho ngsnsin ast general thing Mros at the batty. ts offering an ensier matk. “The prices of thes shot-proot Jackel tre 225, which is reasonable considering their yalue to those who travel. about under sentence of death from the Ribbonmen or lolly Ma- Ruires.” ver; FRANCE, A COMMUNIATIO HDITUS IN TROUDLE, Panis, Nov. 6.—Fellx Pyatt annouuces that his paper, tho Commune, ls defunct, ns the caution money hasbeen withdrawn. On an appeal Lie Court confirmed hls sentence to two years? {imprisonment for hig article in the Commune in defense of rogicile and juatify- ing the attempts to assnsinate tho Czar in Paris in 1807, It is rutmored that Pyatt hag quitted Paris, : DECISION OF THE TRINUNAT, OF CONFLICTS. The deelsion of tha 'Trihunal of Conillets, thatthe Minister ot Justice ts qualified to preshle at Its sittings, renders [ta foregone conclusion that the ‘T'ribinal will decide to 1cfer tha notlons brought by the Jesuits tothe Council! of State, 0 thoroughly Itepublican boidy, Instead of to the ordinary courts, ENFORCING TILE RELIGIOUS DECREES. The decrees wera enforced. here to-«lny against tho Dominicans, Franetscans, tnd other unauthorized religious communities, ‘There were pussive resistance and protests, Some of the sympathizers with tho rejected orders were arrested for hisulting the police, RESIGNATIONS. Panis, Nov. 5.—Several fresh resignations of Magistrates have reached the Government in consequence of tho continued enfurce- ment of the rellglous deereas fn tho Provinces. Buifet, Duke de Brogile, and Peyere, have afforded. succor to the Dotminl- cans expelled from thetr establishment in this elty. UBELEBS. Beforo tha Tribunal of Conflicts to-day Bosviel, of the counsel for the desulte, de- clared, in view of the expulsion of eleven religious congregations in urls to-day, he considered all further pleading useless in country whoru tho motto of the Government is, “Might is right.” . DECKEES CONTIRMED, After.three hours’ deliberation, the Tribu- nal of Conflicts confirmed the decrees ob- ialned by the Prefects of the Depatiments of the Nord and Vauchuse, with the object of shangliy tho venue in the actions brotight by the Jesuits against the refects to recover possession of thelr houses from the Depart- inental ‘Eribunnls to the Connell of State, The Court further declared tho summonses: already obtained by tho Jesuits nguinst the Prefects and the jpaznent given by tho Pres- idents of the ‘Tribunals of Lillo and Avign- on nulland vold. Numerous telegriung from the provinces show that the application of the decrees fs unfyersal, and: their enforce- nient will probably be complete by Saturday. ENOLISI SOCIETIES. Lord Livan, British Ambassador, hing asked Minster Constans to grant muthorlzn- tion ta the Engtlsh Passioniste in, Paris and the English Benedictines in Doual, Constans has consented. GARIDALDI. MAnsEILuns, Noy. 5.—Rochefort, speakin here to-day, said that Garibaldt was very il, and that the worst was to be apprehended, TURKEY. PARSONS’ MUBDERERS, Wasntnaton, D. C., Nov. 5.—Postmnaster- General Maynurd to-day received n private lotter from Constantinople bringing Infornia- tlon that Judgment hns beon delivered In the Ottoman Central .Criminal Court in the easa of tho three men !mplicated In the murdor of the Rev. Mr.. Parsons, American missionary. Tha actual perpetrator of the deed was con- demned to death and the other two to fifteen years?’ Imprisonment with hard Inbor, MUST ITAVE CONCERT. Lonnox,,-Novy. G—A correspondent nt Trussels has ton unquestionable authorit that the Czar ling informed the Powers he fs indisnosed to participate In aay nation in the Enst unless European concort Is maintained, ANEECH. Arurns, Noy. 5,—The Minister of Finance has asked for tho extraord lis credit of 30,000,000 drachmas for the War Ministry. GERMANY. REYUSED, Benrix, Noy. §.—Count Harry Von <Ar- nim’s renewed petition, based on a high meilieat certiffente of the preearlous Mate of Ils health, for the susponsion of thesentence against him, so that he might be tried for high treason, of which he belleyes he could |. prove himself innocent, has boon refused by the higher legal authorities. EXPELLED SOCIATIATS. Tho persons oxpelled from Itamburg and the neighborhood, in accordance with the now Sociallstio law, include Herr Hartman, momber of tha Rolehstag for Hanbur; Herr Auer, Suxon Deputy; and the whole staf of the Gerichta Zcltun _ AUSTRIA. ° PROPOSED ALLIANCE, Vienna, Noy, §.—In the Austrian deloga- tion Baron [Lubner, formerly Ambassador to France, urged ‘the revival of the allinnes of tho three Emperors as a means ot de ferting the’ Eastern question. The Minister of Forelgn Affairs roplicd that the object would moro Nkcly bo attained In tho way -tried by tha Governmennt—amely: the matn- tenance of concert of the Powers, GREAT BRITAIN. qnocenins, : Lonpoy, Nov, &—In tho Mincing Lana warkots tho chief feature Js tho dpinand for sugar, The decreasing stock of the West Indies enables Importers to dumand 8d to od per hundred wolght above tust weol’s pate, Low brawn deseriptions ‘are also firmer, Refined fs active vets por hundrodwoleht niyance, Frene) lonves dearer, Beot ts selling nt rather above previons quotations, RUSSIA. NEALTI OF THE CZATL Lonnon, Nov. &—A correspondent at Bor- lin says tho healfh of tho Czar ts reported yory unsatisfactory, ee NEGOTIATIONS, Acorrespondent at St. Petersburg reports that the negotiations with the Marquis ot ‘Tzeng, the Chingsa Anmbassader, are assun- ing B more definit form. f) —-—— ‘ VARIOUS, PENTA Tenenan, Noy, 5—Abdul Kader has quitted Persla, ‘he Kurds are leaving, and itomzeh Agha iy stone In command, APIEAL, TO RUSSIA, Sr. Purensnuna, Nov, 6&.—Tho Shah of Persia appealed to’ Russia for help ugalnst the Kurds, ‘Tho Gavernaient: has consente to give help under certain tMultations. ————— “Chic of the Bntinonr on A correspondent of tho .dilyemeiie Zeltung, writing tron Pora, describos ationgtha reuurke ublo ceremony, whlvb sums to bo curiously out of plave in Kurope,—the inatallation of the now Culof of the Euntichs over the harem of the Sultan. It was a genuine plece of ol ish conservatism, Tha uname cf tho now * Kasur Axusal,"' or Hend Kuuuch, is Stusis Nebram Aga, Tho Curkieh journals give tong dexcripuons of tho function, aud publish odey and chrono: grama Ju honor of the hero and of the Tho poots, cxpeot to gun ng in return for thelr auiize ing adulation. - Tho new. digaitery holds a Vory lofty and ingucntlal position’ In the syatont of the Forte; only three persons stund higher than tho Head Eunuoh—nawoly the Hultun blmeelf, tho Grand Vialor, und tho Bholk- wirivlaw; but ho, trons bls position, frequently exeruises a moro direct uflueuca upow th - Sultan, and so upon ‘Turkish politica, than olthe ‘of tho’ other two culnent olfivials, The now “Kislur Aguasl” was roculved at tbo Empt rial Paluce of Dolmubugdscho with the most gure cuus pany, Alf tha suntinels of the imparial haunt, armed with belleburda, formed A spaller, and “Hla Excellency Behram seb Colt Of tho Hunuchs," rods pastan 2 magniticent charger, the ordora of the Ovinanly and dfodechidje wii tering on bis brouxt, fullowed by, Abmed Hoy and q number of thh adjutants of the Sultan, When bv arrived at tho gato of tho- pulaco, THI, CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, IR80—SIXTEEN PAGES. ae Jambs wore slaughtered before himas a token om welcome. Ho was recuived with tho yrente nwe_ by the religious nnd domentle servants the Imporial houschold, ineinding the most res erend the Lmaum of tho Palace and saver dis- tinguishert eC aig chaplains in ordi- nary to his Ottoman Majesty, ‘Tho Sultan rent noroas to hie now official two ymbols of olice, 1 written document, aud a magnificent sllver pas foral ata worked in rotief, which Ia never hondied by any but the Agusof tha Imperial harem, The new Head Kunuch solemnly kissed, tho parchment and the ataif. The Jenpertiul “bate” was rend, sume prayers for the blessing of Jatam upon tho new pastor of the Sultan's wormon were paid by tho clergy, and then the now * Aga of tho Sublime Hota of Bleaso- ness,” as the Sultan's * hott" culls him, way ale lowed to ontor the barom and Inspoct iis future dominion, CASUALTIES, FATAL COLLISION, New Yous, Nov, 5—This morning a freight-train on tho New York, Lake Erle & Weatern Railroad had taken nswiteh at Penn Horn Creek, N. J., to permit a passenger trainof the New York & New Jersey Roud to pass into the tunnel. ‘he switehiman, It Is alleged, omitted to close the switch, and the passenger-train crashed Into the caboose of the freight-traln, Kiting David Quacken- bush, engincer of the passenger-train, the freiglit-train conductor, and Garrett Voor- hees, fireman of the passenger-train. No passengers wero hurt. Charles Bogert, siitchinan, has fled, : ‘Tho engine of Uo passenger train is sent tered in varions «rections, portions of It lying In the swamp twelve feet from the track. ‘The freight-eurs were broken and’ thrown tn avery direction. ‘Tho pageanigore wore thrown from thalr seats nnd fell anid broken glass und the seats of the cars, Binir, of Inekensack, was badly hurt. lady from Woodside fainted. ‘I'wo of the pinwpenmrers cars were thrown from the track, ub remained upright. ‘The tworning was dork snd foggy, aud no aignnls werd dise played. Conductor Hoare, of the passenger- train, was severely alinken, and ay cut on Ws ear, and had his hand badly dl. Te was knocked from his feet. jons of the cabooso of the freluht-train caught firs after the aceldent, aul blazed away for some the, The engineer and brakeman killed were shockingly mangled, e FATAL YALL. Brectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Kansas Crry, Mo,, Nov. 6.—This evening about Votelock an unknown man fell off the bridge that crosses tho rallroad tracks at Juff street, in this city, and dled from the effects of fis fallin tess than half an hour, Some switeh-keys and tlne-tables were found on his: person, that, Indicated that ‘the man was atuilroader from Chlengo, but it was generally thought that be was atramp, ‘Che Coroner was notified and hind the body re- moved to tho undertakor's, Not the slightest claw fs had to the -wifortunnts man’s Iden- fity. ‘The distance from the bridge to the pe fs about sixty feet, and the man's ralng were dashed out by the full. MARIETTA & CINCINNA‘IL, Cincinnati, O., Nov. &—Two frelght- trains rau together on the Marletta & Cin- elnnati Railroad, near Moonville, on the cast- ern end of the rond, yesterday, Engineer Frank Lawhead and Mlreman Charles Krick were killed and six of tho crew wounded, none fatally, ‘Cho cause of the collision 1s said to have been the fnilure of tho train dis- pateher to notify the enst-bound train of an SHIGE the west-bound train to run on {ts tine, —— RUN OVER AND KILLED, Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 6.—Patriek Con- Itn, a laborer on the construction train of the Toledo, Delphos& Burlington Narrow Gauge’ Roud, foll from a train noar Spenceryitie to- day, was run over and so badly cut up that he died in a short time, ‘Twenty-seven years old and wnnarried, CAVING IN. Tyrrston, Pa,, Nov. 6,—A. cave-in occurred at Scbastapool, near this placo, yesterduy. Several thousand dollars’ worth of property wns destroyed, and’ a number of diyelllngs have been abandoned by theinhalitants, fhe earth settled six feet, and mining in the vieln- ity Is suspended, —— BURNED ‘TO DEATH. : Pamaputruts, Noy. §.—Tho house of Janes Young, colored, was burned this eyen- Ing whilé. he and hls wife were at church, and two children were burned to death, _——————— PFATLURE. Collapso of ‘tho Largest: Wholesale Houxo in Minnenpolin, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Miynxaporis, Minn., Noy.6.—A food deal of excitement was created in Minncapolls circles here to-dny by the announcement that tha store of N.B. Harwood & Co., the largest and only wholesale dry-goods house in tho elty, was.inthe hands of the Sherif, Mr. Harwood came hero four years ago from St. Paul, where he had been very successful in business.” 11g ontorpriso was watched with mich interest, as the first oxperiment in the wholesale and jobbing trade here. The firm has dono ah oxtensive business, but has suffered seriously from the caim- petition of St Vaul jobbers, who did business under” more advantageous elreunstances. Ils crodit jins been regari- edas shaky for more than a yoar. Tho. lin medite history of tho fallure dates back to Avril 6, 1880, when the manufacturing do partment and store, which were in Brackett's Block, wore daninged by fire, Thy shrin’s losses in this fire wore $94,000, but were stated at the tinte to be only $45,000, In order to allay tho fears, of ‘creditors, and to ako the Joss only = cqual = the Insurance, Of the Insurance, about $14,000, Mr, “Harwood coljacted $30,000, leaving $5,000 tn aboyance, and hls clear loss on the fire was upwards of $50,000, probably $55,000, ‘This loss so much udded to the pre- ylous embarrassmenta of tho house as to Sinally lead to this suspension. Bulow ts a Alyt of tho confessed judgments agalist Nore man B, Marwood & Co, In the order in which thoy were tiled, ‘The totul pout of the Iinbiiitles recorded below fx &33,834, First: National, Bank, $16,035.27; Firat: tonal Bank, 331,025.51; Henry & Mary 1. : Mbhingapolia. “MII B. Uhulin | & en ; . : . Co, S25,71L81; Lromer Bros, & Co, g2dlo.10% ‘Witson | Bradbury, ' 821,810.00} Sudan D. Harwood, 895704.80, Phare. are a dozen other confessod Judgments of from $1,000 to $10,000 each, ‘Tie precise Ilabitities dnd assets cannot be learned at this thio, gid may not be settled for ton days, “The linbyle ties aro figured at $500,000, but inny-be re- duced to $100,000 when everyting ting buen properly listed, ‘Phe assets aro equally.tine [- deilnit at this tine, and can only be estinintad: stock and bills receivable at from $300,000 to Sui Sirs, Susan 1. Iarwood, wife of N, B. Ilarwood, 1s a creditor to the amount of $05,784.20 In the plane of a note for $t00- 000 bearing date of July, 1876, and drawing 13 por cont lutorest. . aha? ‘Tho hotse was ove of tha most extensive inall respects in Mlungapotis, Ln the mann: tneturing department were employed. 271 wiclsand women from 20 funiligs tn the thy, ‘Lhe wholesale house employud book- keopers, snicamen, clorks, yottens: mosKOn- gors, truckwien, ote, ulghty-llya wien, maki 0 total of 810 people thrown out uf employ: jiont, What will bo tho outcomo of the matter no one cin tell to-day, Lt may be that Afr, War- wood will beable to reste business: thyough the lenfeney and confidence of his credtiors, but itis more probable thatthe Sherlit. will close out the stuck to satisty the judgments. ——a— “An lootriceLight Fatality. Anucoldenton tho Livadia {a connection with eloctrio Ushting should be boruy tn mind by those who are ignorant of tho tremendous pow- ers of the eluotro-dynamio muchines. On the Livadia thore were ulgbt engines of: tittven. horve-power cach, Whteb ran tho Gigbt dynamla imuchines, A Jublochkoly jump was bolay buisted in tho stoke-bolo, and u stokor was asked to support the lamp fora moment, ‘The ¢lectra-dynumla muashines wero at work, wod the current somplote, Aw fll-luck would bivo ft, the man, utterly dynorant of the dungerus spot in the connections, plucod bis hands In such a position ua to curry tho current from the lamp to himself. Hig death was instantunegus. What was remarkable about the dyad iin was that burlal hud to bo immodtato, as the tlisues of his whole frame word reut and bluukened, Electric Ughting js nob uocessarily Maneerolt ‘Dut ignorant pertony ebould by cargful et all tha wjres or Jauips. f hi times in regard to Role Petpet add Augluor aculdcnt to thous ought to bo remembered. Too near an sppronach tonn clectro-dynamio machine is pretty sure to put a watch so much out of order by muking the watch-epring inugnotic that the wate tins to bo repalrod. a SAN FRANCISCO. ho Chinese Exodunting to Chinn in acne Newbers —SmallePox Provas ent. Bpeclal Dispateh te The Chteago Tribune, Sam Fuancisoo, Cal, Nov. &.—Nearly 600 Chinese left by steawer yesterday for China amid a@ scene of great confusion and excite ment. ‘This exodus seoms the beginning of an extended hexire of Mongofians from America, Most of those departing Intend to remain in China. ‘Thisis varlously accounted for, some belleving that extensive public iin- provements are being Inaugurated in the Celestin! Empire, and that the authorities de- sire Chinese who have galned experience in these matters iu this country. Others think the unfriendly attitude of the Aimerlean peo- pie is driving the Chinese aways Whatever the cause, thore is general rejoicing over the exodus, ~ Much alarm is being felt In this city over the rapld spreadof the sinal-pox. Many new cases are reported dally, several at the Valnce and Baldwin Motels, Amongzthose suffering with the disease Js Johnny Skae, former President of the Serr Nevudu Mine. Lt ts reportud that Lucky Baldwits has been nt- ticked, but the report proves incorrect. The disease assumes a malignant form, belog the worst kind of conilttent small-pox, COUNTERFEIT $1,000 BOND. The Defoets by Which It May Bo Dee Bectod.s 1 Wasmtxatox. D. C., Nov. 4.—The follow- ing hus been issued from the ‘Treasury De- partment: 3 ‘easuny Deranraent, WAsurxotox, D. C., Nov, 1, 1880.—The following information concerning the counterfeit £1,000 coupou bonds, acts of July 17 and Aug, 5, 1861, has been furnished by experts of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing of this Department, and {3 published for tuo information and guldance of ail concerned: BODY OF BOND. In the 1,000 counter, composed of nine sec- tlons at exch sido of tho portrait of Chase, In the section at the left of the lower ball of the figure 1 Jn 1,000, the Jetter “5 In “State” Is entire in. the counterfeit, In tho zenuine only the upper half of the “S” Is seen. Also, to the right of the letter “S" fn the word * Register's” will be found a break Inthe halr-line surrounding the portralt of Chase, nbout one-sixteenth of an inch in length, which does not appear in the genu- ine. ‘he counterfeltdiifers trom the geunine In the aniter! four corners of the green border, rv the extreme corner, In- side of the lathe-work border,,n uniform white figure, in the shape of a héart, with the apex pointing towards the corners, will be observed on the countericit, and this figure is Uhe same on all four corners; in the genuine these figures ate irregular, having no sym- ietrieal form. In the words “are indebted unto,” below the portrait of Chase, the heavy Diack Ine inthe centre of the face of the first letter A? Is omitted in the counterfeit. In the title, “United States of America,” in the ruled shado on the left-hand side of tne spur of the letter *U” at the bottom on the counterfeit, are seven short lines, forming but a shght shade under that part of the letter, while in, the genuine there are ten lines, about onv-sixteenth of an inch in length, forming a shade the same width as the shade at the bottom of the letter. On the rightofthe epur at the bottom of the letter “U" on the counterfeit, where the ruled shade touches the bottom of the letter “N* four Ines only touch the “N's on the genuine seven lines touch the “N.”) On the counterfelt, three Ines of the shade on the right spur at the ‘bottom of the letter “ein “United? touch the bottom of the letter,“ "?; on the genuine the shady does not touel the “e." "Che'shading in the tap luop of tho first “8” in ‘States? fills the foop on the counterfelt, while on the genuine there Isa slight blank space in the lower right-hand partof the Joop. ‘There isa blank space In the shading of ‘the bottom loop of the same Icttor, On thd lower loop pf the second “s” in tho ruled shaded lines fil the Whole loop, while inthe genuine there isa Dlank spot4eeo from ruling. In the fringe on the teft side of the cravat on the portralt of Chase on the counterfeit there will be ob- served two deep graver cuts running at right nngles -neross the fringe; theses two cuts do not appear on the genuine, On tho red seal under the scales is o Hght-angle bar containing thirteen stars; ot the counterfeit these stars are small and badly formed, the points not. being well define while In tho genutne they’ are larger m well pointed. ‘This also. rpplies to all-the stars on the red seal. The signature at the lower right hand on the counterfelt is en- graved and printed In a grayish-colored ink, nnd afterwards tunpered with by. the use of writing fluid, while in the genufie boud the siznuttire fg written, No rellanee can be placed on the relative size of the bonds, as the genuine vary in size, which Is accounted for a the strotch and shrinkage of tha paper on which thoy are printed; nor to -difference In the: relative positions of portions of the bond printed in different colors, the printing being done by separate impressions for each color. ‘The title, as well as all the engraving on the bond, varies in every particular from the genuine, but the points mentioued are some of tho most prominent discrepancles, cOUroNs. On tho counterfeit coupons the halr liue of tho letter “8” In the word “months” exe tends ubove the body ‘stroke of the small serlpt letters; in the genuine the hair jine terminates abruptly with tho body stroke, Also the letter 't,” in the sane word, Is not crossed in the genuine, while in the counter- feit the letter ls prominently crossed on tho right side. On tha counterfeit the hair lune of the second “oa” tn the word ¢ bearer” ox. tends to the dot or ball of tha lefter “r,’* but $n the genuine tho hair Jine does not join the dot there, leaying a blank space, “On the eounterfelt the body stroke of the capital Tetter “1,” in tha word * Bond,” extends to the top of the upper bow of the letter, while In the genuine the stroke falls consid- erably short of renching tho top of the bow, On the counterfeit, between ie Initials “I. ¥,” of the engraved Blqnatuye, the period is ofa trlangular shape, with Tower point inelin@l to tho left; on the -genujue the porter Ig smatter and more clongited, witl ta pojnt directed to the bottom of tha cous pore On the counterfelt the upper curved hairline of the “$" inark connects with the ball on the top, glying un angular apponr- ance to tho ball; on the genning the air Ing curves gracefully and connects with tho ball on the r ght Tho ticure 1" adjolniag the “$" mark on tho countorfelt Is In the form of a double curve, While on the genuine it ts straleht, Jt stonid be stated that only tho coupons maturing Jan. 1, 1bsl, ara atisehed to the counterfeit bonds received at this office, aud aboye comparigons.of genuine haye been mude only with these coupon. J. K. Urron, Acting Secretary, ——— TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, i" San Fraxciico, Nav, 5,--Seventeen now cusop of smallpox were reported to-Juy up to noon, < Litriu Rook, Nov. 5.—Tho telograph-op- erator at Ozark dispatches that on the top of White Oak Mountalus, two miles nortly of | Re the i *Ozurk, stones two pounds or less In,welght have been rising from, the earth and falling Ike hail, rly famlllos out of the flalds; fnd that great excltement prevalls, Gatveston, Tex, Nov f-The News speelnis roport. heavy snow at saveral points fu Texas, At Blanco ning inehus fell, Spmyavieup, UL, Nov. &—The Governor to-day Spbolnted the Hon, Washington Bush- noll, of Ottawa, the an, A, W, Metenlf, of cdwaydaville, and JL 8. (sl horny of Quiney, ha members of the Aliaolast ppl Valley States Coumniseion to represent LUnola vt the nest- {he of the Conpmlssion wt St Louls on tue Nasiyitiy, Tonn., Nov, &—T. IL. Green’ of New York, Presidunt of the Loulsville & Nashviig Raliroad, and ussoclates with bin of tho trip South, were panqueted by the merchants of Nashville at the Maxwell fouse, Col. John C, Burch, Becrstary of the United States Sena, presided, Many promlngnt rallroad nen were a pecsane, AKRQ:; » Nov, §.—-lroiw 200 to 300 miners: bave stopped work, dumnanding an advance of 10 conts yer ton. Grant Moets an Old Acqualntance, A writer eave In w recent lottor: * When Grant get aaa upd often so inset bien my oe ard morn! 7 a 2 ‘Our Native Lend. which was olyen tho sub feet of our vonvermations, wo poke of the imrmigra- Yon, itd great extent, and tho wouderful success that often attended the omigrants, *An in- stance oooursed ycaterday,’ sald tho Goucral, ‘that ndde one more exaurple, andowhich epenics for Itavlf. 1 was necosted be a wetledrossed wom an lit tte street whe ¢ 1 ome by asked If TD remawbered her, J knew herat ance, Neur the gate of the War (or Trensurs) Depart= nent there eno to my inemory this fire, ng that of 2 womun who had sold rpples and cakes, nod who had a aml! booth for that purpose dure diye the two terms of ny Prasidency, and prote ably much fonger. 1 naked ber whit abo was doing in Mitnn, and har reply was thot her aot had shown great innsical tefant, and she was here to give him tho best instruction that Italian inasters could alfued. Now this woman enme to Wiahingtan with probably n dollar or two in-her pocket, and yet hidteon able to dny wy money enough from euch an apparent i mA! wect pA tieu to give her son stich nn aducation as thore American fatbors who have paid tholr.ctildren’s instruction {n Italy ean appreainte.”” LOCAL CRIME. Charged with Abortion—Selling Liquor to Minors. Dr, Frank E. Cooke is oceupying a cell at the West Mudison Street Police Station, charged with producing an abortion upon a girl named Jina Anderson, a native of Norway, who at present resides nt No, 16 North Carpenter street. At 8 o'clock Thurs- day aflernoon Dr. Christian Graham re ported at the station that at 2:30 Wednesday morning he was enlled to attend tho girl Anderson at the place above named, and found her suffering from the ef fects of on abortion, having been delivered of u fetus 5 months old; that there had been no physiclan or midwife tn attend- unee, and that her condition was precarious, Officer La Bounty and Payne Fitz, asa Notary Publie, went over to the house, and the girl stated that George Johnson, a painter, was the father of her child, apd that her present con- dition was due to medicines riven her by Dr. Cooke nnd instruments used by hit, she ha ing pald hhin $20 for his services. A Tar reporter called on Dr, Cooke fn the station, Ile refused to make any statement, nnd said that hedenied all the charges intoto. He ‘had been arrested by Oflicers La Bounty and Cos. tello, and Jn default of $5,000 was held until the 12th inet, A yisltto the girl’s residence last nizht showed that she wus not danger. ously fl], She was wenk and feverieh, but there fy nodoubt that ber doctor with pull her through, ‘The girl's parents are iu Nor- Way, but she has a brother somewhere in Wisconsinand a sister Ilvingin the elty. She is usually employed a servant or lua talloraboy running a sewing machine, George Kteichold, proprivtor of the Mayor’s favorit Eagle Garden, a low-down State street den, was up before Justice Sumimer- fleld yesterduy ou complaint of Andrew Paxton, Agent of the Citizens’ Lengue, chared with selling Hguor to minors. Six or vight boys, all aged about 18 peas, were brought in, end testified that they had be- come lutoxieated . I the *Gurden,”. and ‘Reichotd, was held over to the Oriminal Court In bonds of 6300, Yesterday afternoon while J. lanntgan, merchant tallor, doling business at No. i] State street, was asleep in his show cy patel, yalued at §150 wns stolen from hin. At 7 o’elock in the evening William Iverson pawed a watch In’ Frank’s pawnshop on State street, and Deteetives Whelan and Costello, who were present at the time, sus- pected that the watch was stolen. By com- paring it with the description lett by Innni- gan their suspicion was confirmed, aud Lyer- BOM Way arrested. James Kelley, who wasa rabid Democrat Inst Tuesday, and an enthuslastte worker ut e volley was yesterday held Jn $200 to the Oth, by Justice Wallace, upon a churge of eruelty: toantinals, He quarreled election day with Fritz Muctler, keeper of 2 saloon at No, 446 Cottage Grove avenue, and, belng afraid to assunlt Mueller, he got his revenge by whipping out his pocket-knife and eutilng the thromtofa valuable pojuter-dog owned by the snloonkeeper. John Keldy and: Joseph Gorman, of Buf- fain, N. ¥., tempurarily stopping at a hotel at No. i Sherimun street, visited a house of ill-fame on State street at an early hour yes- terday morulng, and while in tle room of + Sields: atarreled about the wommn, Reidy drew a pocket-knife and cut bis companion on the back to the left of the spine, Antlicting av wound about an fneh and a half long an the same in depth. Dr. Jones, who attended him, did not consider it serigus. Reldy has not been arrested, nud Is supposed to ‘have Jeft the ajty. $$ THE WEATHER, OFFICE OF THE Cinler SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasuinatoy, D. C., Nov. 6—1 0, n,—For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, cloudy weather with rain or snow, borthwest to northeast winds, stationary or lower barometer and temperature. For tue Lower Lake region, cloudy or partly cloudy weather with oceasional rain, westerly to northerly winds,/and_ generally downers temperature, stationary or lower bur- outer. * "Yor the Upper Lake region, partly cloudy weather, possibly’ occasional rain or snow, yurluble shifting to warmer southerly winds in the western parts lower barometer, For Upper Misalssippi and Lower Missourt Valleys, generally lower « barometer, slowly. rising temperature, northwesterly, ‘backing to southwesterly, winds, clear or partly cloudy weather during Saturday, Tho Ohio will rise from Clneinnatt to its mouth aud Mississippl from Memphis to New Orleans, Cautlonary, signals continue at Oswego, Section Rochester, Butialo, Erk Gee etrol TInnd, Section 6, Sandusky, ‘Toledo, Section 4, Port Huron, and AJpena, LOCAL ONSEUVATIO! Maximum, 8; minimum, GEXELAL VUSEUTATIONR. ‘CHICAUY, Nov, B=10:18 p.m, Ther. fis| wine, [zal irae HELESER et fresh... Seams M4 (route. NeW, Loni. HeaE: ef oe: SUBSECREERNSRERLEHE: 8. 8 NW ro tresb.,| Wi gontia, igual Ae: =t CMAPS LYTe RES: bz Mra Mulony. In the district burlil-yrounds of St. Georye, Hanoyer Square, iu the Tiayewater pond, Jy the: atite-chapel, there isa tural pablet with along inser|ption which bus a rermurkuble resemblance to thn Ludy O'Looney. epitupy as gener quoted, A fow days ago 7 copied so niuad of ib | tis 1 thought necessary to hear out my state. nent, butthe whale. juscripiion is worth road- ing? “Sacred to ihe memory of Mra. Jane alo ony, wae fives interred in a vault underneath thly chapel, duughter of An ny Shee of Caatie Har in the County of Mayi Esq., who wus tar ritd to Siisé Hurke of Curry, in the wild county, und cousin tu the (tt, fon. Edinuad Burke, com. monly called the sutiine, whore bust Js hero surmounted or subluined, ‘Tho said Jono wos cousin to the lute Countess of Huckipgbamsilre, and Was qarriod to threo coasive husbands. Thindly, Eduond Molouy, jony, otherwise Shee, dted In London in January, ise aged 74, Sho was hot, passiunute, nud tondor, end a bighly sccomplished lady, and a superb drawer Ju water-colors, which was much admired {nthe exhibidion room in Bowersot House some yours, put be “rhough lost forever still n friond Is dear, ‘Tho heart yot pays u tributary tour.’ ‘This mupument was ereoted by the teoply. Ofliicted husband, the said Edmond Molony, In womory of hor grout virtue und talents, her loved aud deeply rogretted by all who know ber. ¥ ‘ar op ane isthe Kingdow of Heaveu,"—Notes € fhe said dru, dior BUGBEE. Tho Tearful Manager of the Woman’s Produce Exchange. The Rise and Fall of That Institution A Victim's Story. Mow the Custoniors of o Bucket-Shop Aro Protected, = The Great Advantages of Being Atile to Weep at Will. Since worhnn first hegnn—not so very long ago—to bivade what had previously been considered the exclusively masentine sphere of Inbor, {t'has been noteworthy that she has excrelsed rare sagacity in the sefection of her work. ‘There has not yet been known itn in stance where a woninn, in search of equal rights, displayed any ambition to become a hod-carrier or a street-car driver; but, when her nituble fingers get a chance to earn smoney by dancing along a type waiter, deftly manipulating (a telegruph key, or snaking copy from the dictation of a phonographer, the opportunity 1s uel dom allowed to pass unimproved. Lacking man’s superior brawn, she leaves im to monopolize the field of muscular labor, and seeks to pit herself against him in those lighter occupations where the amount of ex- ertion involved fs in Inverse ratlv to the prolits accrulng. The correctness of this proposition was never better exemplified than in the papi Jorlty which, almost immediately after its opening for business, was xehlevert by THE WOMAN'S PODUCE EXCHASOE of this eity. ‘The institution was opened Mareh 1 last, and in a wery few days the room It uconpled on the fourth floor of the Metropolitan Building was crowded with de- Uehted Indies Jntent upon sharing the re- warkuble success which, as they well knew, invariably attended the efforts of the butls and bears who did business on the Board of 'Tradv and In the bucket-shops which live under jts shadows, No more pleasant busi- ness could be provided for ladles having money and leisure nt command than sittlig in the Wttle bucket-shop—for such tn truth was the Ladies’ Exchange—and watching the fluctuations of the grain In which they were interested. ‘The congress of pretty specu- lntors thought su, and os ench day passed they grew sore and more infatuated with the business. It was so simple. All they had to do was to buy ten, fifty, 100, or it they preferred it, 1.000 or mure bushels of whent (on margin), in the hope of a rise, or to sell the sume tu the hope of o fall in the market; and, having so invested, to watch ‘for the quotations which the young man employed for the purpose placed upon the blackbonrd immedlately-upon their receipt. Between quotations, chatting was eminently practica- ble, and, though the engrossing questions, “Js wheat golng up?” and, ‘Is wheat go ing down? occupied the front posi- tlon in the conversatlon, yet the very hoandsume toflats. worn by some of the ‘‘operntresses” und the very dowdy dresses worn. by others provided themes which were very liberally discussed. ‘Then a great many of tho ladies were wives, and nota few of them mothers also, and it was a pleasing relief from the strain of spoc- ulation to talk about their husbands and children and or out, in their minds, just what they would do for them ff wheat only went the right way, and far enough that way to enable them to convert into solid reality the alry castles which their imaginations, stimulated by tho merry click click of the Morse instrument, were continually building, OF course there were occasional reverses. Wheat went the-wrong, way sometimes, and-then the money—much of it hard-earned nt the sewlng-machine or the shop-connter, sind more of it, perhaps, enrefully saved tron the husband's weekly wages—weut with it; but for all this the members of the Wonnn’s Exehange were a bappy Jot, and it seemed as. if acommerctal Utopia had sprung into ex- istence, It is painful to have to record the fact, yet, when it is told that THE WOMAN'S EXCILANGE 18 NOW NO MORE; that Its front door ig barred; that a legal doc- ument Is attached thereto by virtue of a chuttel-mortgage upon its furniture, and that the ludies who were once su happy there tre now plunged In'the depths of wo, It will be seen that sometilug very serious, must haye occurred to cause such a revolution. Satirists upon woman have always dwelt fondly upon the fuct that until Eve entered Eden the serenity of the spot was unmarred, And now, per contra, it is claimed by the sv lately happy Indy-speculntors that it was tho Introduevion of a man into thelr paradtstacal bucket-shop which caused its downfall, and at this polut Jt may be well wo become con- cisely historical. When a ‘Trinune reporter. yesterday, In search of facts concerning the closing up of the Woman's Exchange, found the doors of the Institution closed agalnst iim, he at once fell back upon that most garrulous of nll sources of information,— THE NOY WIO RNA TIS ELRVATOR, Inthe ense of the: Metropolitan Block this functionury proved fuily equal to the emer Beticy. : What he sald ns he sent tho car whiz- alng downwards with v rush which gathered heart, liver, lungs, and the other intestines in ons terrified bunch at the buse of the eseph- aus, “do 1 know what busted up tho Woman's) Exchange? Do Le 1 shoukt rather think Tio, it was—tlird floor, sir, all right—it was Bugbee, Yes, slry it was Bugbee, and nothing, but—Mm, sult Room 3, fourth floor—Bughee.” had ho todo re, “Who. ts Bugvee, and what with ite” *Bughea? Why, him as was nianager after Miss Chapman sold out, Me's the fel- low that fooled the old gals, Tle’s got the money, Ltell yer. And ala't thoy down on im? ‘If they could just get hold of him now wouldn't they—whut floor did yer any, ss? Third? ‘Thought yer, sald fifth. Never minds here yer are, Room 43, turn to the loft—wouldn’t thoy just gut back at hin? fret back at him when they had the chanee ?" + Well, why didn’t they: “ T1e was tou slick for’em, Ie was TOO MUCIT FON ‘Eat ON THE CRY. Thoy'd tackle him, Wyer sce, and then he'd ery an’ talk (he’s.a great tulker), an’ first thing they knew out eaine thelr little porto jnumnales aud he got more nioney tu stow away with the rest, [His eyes was rod with ery’ the lust days he wasat the Exchange," ‘ie eluvater buy seemed to share Mr. Bug beo's fame as a conversntionallst, and, after tho reporter had learned that ats new Wom- an’s Exchange. whieh hind) been started in the MeConmick Block, he could meet with som of the ladies who had been victhnized at tho old one, he was only too glad to beat ‘eat and start aut in search of thom, ‘The Exchange was soon faund—a double oMlce onthe second floor of the building looking out upon Randolph street, dts fure aiture was very slinple, consisting of bluck- board upon which w young wan wns record ing the yuotitions In leading cereals, a longs desk attended by two nile clerks who were busily engaged In taking in and payin out money, and an ‘nutonitic slock-reporter. ‘Shore wore in the room about 130 ladles and three gentomen—nll of them ongaged in the business of grain speculation, A glance sound the room showed that the fnfatuation ‘of gainbling In. graln had not found iis votarles — nuiong ay. one purtie- war class of women, It is doulttul whether any other place in the city could pregont tha interesting class In auch greut variuty, ‘There were tall women, short won on, lean woingn, plump women, dowdy wout- en, dagshy women, old women with gray heads, and calin, kind, grand, motherly faces, young girls with merry black eyes and faces Hushed with oxeltement, oll malds (a very strong force) who had abandoned the purauit of men for that of imammon, matrous who had: families at home they bad better have been attending to, women with dhunonds giittoriiys from vars and fingers, women Whose tollets were warn, sliabby long before n Woman’s Produce Exchange was over {houghtof, and all intent upon the rise and tall in prices af a commodity which, accord: ing to the old-fashloned notlons, they ought to know nothing about further than how to convert it tnto fuky plecrust or an appetiz- Ing home-made lout, Some of them stood up and patiently watched the boy who attended the blackboard; othurs gathered In knots and discussed the market; others walked up and ith, sir, down nervously, then knitted brows, thins * the premature wrinkle was already aking itself apputent, showing the ansiety;of thelr thoughts; others, epechitly the fatter amongst them, sit quietly in their seats and. pillesonatienlly-nvval ted theinrn of Fortune's, vheel. Whe reporter's. request to - SEE. ONE OF THE VICTIMS OF THE Ex Fish at CHANRE : which had pone wider was soon complied with, and Miss Chipman, 6 precise-tookl mnulden Indy of a vertain age, was apponte tons being able t eak vl to tale ng io speak on behalf of tho "Ehe Indy told her story, She stated that” itavas ale who bad inst March originated the Ladies’ Exchange, After rountng lt ina, yery satisfactory manner ‘she sold ont fon Mn Nuhe thout the ‘B0th of August, wha, on the Mth of Sep. tember, sold cut to Alr. Bugbes, When that gentleman took possession of the Ex- change it war doing a tine business, and his personal popularity nine the Indies ans stich thet In a very short thie -dusiness was atinost doubled. Afr. Bugbue vossesacd all the cusentialy, Mika Chapman averred, of a sticeessftl manager of the Exchange. «He hada charming tigre, lovely, sett brown eves, asitky biack mustache, 2 volvo thet: Was spoken inelody, ue exguistt ‘taste in dress. und a wonderfully winning way. -Un= der his direction new onstimers svere added . alnily to the Exchange,autt the old—that is to sity, the original—vumtomers engaged more heavily Tn Spceusaiin than before. | Every- thing was golug on swininingly, and when, some three wi ago, the majority.of the Jadies bucuime “bulla,” if the masculine term can be correctly npplied to thom, and the market. kept aulvancing steadily every day, and everybodys was making a smill fort- une, the Exchange was the scere of, exunrpled yy and then soine one of the ladies would decide to elose out her dew, but, while the market conthiued to rise, If needed very litte of Burbee’s persuasiveness to induce them to hotd on in the hopes of further profits, AG Jast the turn cue, only aelight tall in prices, but still cnongh to senree the whole band 0} speculators Ivte a unaniineus determination to sell out while yet Jt, cauld be done ata profit. Itwas ttien that Mr. Bugbee's trials began. Words cannot deserlbe them. A hundred Jnfuriated women called upon bin to settle, and he had to confess that he could not comply, They demanded an explanation. aud he gave it. Tle explained, and they ace cepted “the explanation, that when he took their inargins to buy wheat he did so, and, to protect bliuself, went pon the opan board, ~ and sold short on his own account. ‘The iar ket rose; he Jost, and THI MONEY MAD BEEN SWALLOWED UP iu his protective operations. He then. asked for.n day's thue, aud they gave it to lim, The next day the ladies, baying in the Ineantlme Jearbed that for a ‘bucket-shop inannger to sell short us a mnvaus of protect- ing hiself with his customer, who hat bought for a use, was contrary to all Board of Trade ethics, Innde anotherdescent spon the unfortunate Buetee, whe, finding all other aventics of escape cut off, appealed ta the gympatiics of his customers with a copi- ous flood of tears. This wasa good move. Every female heart relented. “Many of the ladles. erled, too—not. for thelr money, but out. of sympathy for Bugh ile was fargiven; the Indies held a caucus and resolved thatif he paid them 40 cents on the dollar for ticir claims they would call it square, He vowed he could not settle upon even that modified bnsls, and. when things were again cetting warm lie onco u- ces. Disarmed ngaln tie ladies held another caunell, at which they deckled that from a inan with such tender sensibilities even 25 cents per dollar would be a satlefactory set- tement but even when this offer was made, the tearful Basbee asked for further delay. ‘Thus the thing went on for days. Every Inorning a thunderstorm threatened to break over Bughee’s head, and every morning the Diack cloud vauished,?as the shower of tears trickled down the handsome manager's checks, At last the Weeping began to Joso its power, and just when it became clear to Bugboe that further conference with the ladies inight not be safe ME ABANDONED THE OPFICE.- __ ‘The Indies gnthered there ns usual, but the Inaniger did not nppear, and when an officer of the law levied upon the effects of the place by virttie of a chattel mortgazy for ven by Bugboe to one Champlin, they were denied even the privilege of entering the place where they lind made and yet not mado soIntich money, a é Miss Chapman stated that she believed that, altogether, Mr. Bugbes owed his eustomens pone 33,000, buta stout old German lady with whom the reporter also conversed said that the amount was certainly not Jess than from $5,000 to $10,000, She knew of onelady: who hind Jost $400 and another who had lost $800, and there w nuubers of somewhat sinniler amounts, The reporter asked her: “Why didn't yon go for hiin when you. bad the chance? ‘The old lady's face’ beamed with bencyo- lence as she answered: “How could 12) When a inan crles—well, thare, it’s Just awful” ‘The reporter next patio viait to the office roduce brokers, who of Weyland & Skilwe ransneted 2 certaln were known to ha amount of business for Mr. Buebeo while he was manger of the Woman's Exchange, Mr. Weylun sveined to think that Mr. Due bee hud not done anything wrpng in his denl- ings with his Jady customers, It waa his exe perience that, when women engared in sper ulation, Uicy Wero always ainply satisfied as. long as they won, bat, direetly they lost, they complaine He had lid several dealings with Mr. Bugbee, whom he had seen a few aninutes before, and had. always Alm oan honorable gentlenmn, - It was often the case that tuanagers of bucket-shops bucked agninst their customers, and if Mr, Buebee had sold short and his customers had bought for a rise turing the time just preceding his tronbles, the result could not ut have heen very disastrous to hu. While the reporter was ppsslng Uirough tha Board of Trade alley on ils way home he met young Indy with whan’ he had ex-, ehanged words’ in the MeCormisk Block bueket-shop, ‘Phe lady’a eves were red, na she smugetal her Rnndkerelef Into pocket, she said: “Pye JUST SERN Mit NUGHER” é “ANI Ia there any hope fora dividend 7” , eTiatrald not, “Oh, L was golng to bo so severe.” ‘ And you were not?” f “Why, no. EF couldn't be fa eket-hintkerehief], I-tried to, but—but— pe—the pout inan wos in tears. A Dentists Broken Promise. Lagdon\ Telegraph A. well-Rnowss Vioniund dentut bas got tato snl trouble through his ungovernutie passion ior experiment, Bome time ago he made the and, hor ade acquaintance of wv wi nay, the napeot of whose teeth faspiron bin with a vehemont de~ alco to improve his nesistunt’s neguaittanco with practical dental surgery by living tho lt~ ter mn opportunity to extract n fow of thein. Ile, thoretore, persuaded the young Indy in queatinn to undergo A brief ‘and painicss** eperution, on tho ground that her i a wise irrepranohable beauty was marred by cortuin defeotivea teeth, which be proposed not only to remove, but to repiace gratuita ly by ortitlefal ones of congplouous whitences and brillinney, Having obtained her gousent to tis arrangement, ho aduiulatered juuyhing-git to hor, and whilo bho was under the jatuenva of That anesthetic, his ussistunt, with wluirabtys | skill and promptitude, drew alatcon of ber tooth. Whon she recovered bir senses sho was somor what sturtied by the unospeeled extent of hor oases; but, beluga sonslble girl, furnbure warle ing regrets upon the ireeparnbte, and Yun tho oxpression of bur feelings to ely demand for the promised new teoth, ‘Those, however, upan rotleotion, the dentist deulinod ‘te supply, ob- serving that “alo wleht bo very woll sutlatled with fying had Ko ishay teeth oxtractod for nothing," Yue patient failing to spprehond the. uation of thie rejoinder, has braught sor pune pefore the compotunt autboritiog, and au - Austriin tribumel will ero Jong be catted upon to Qoelde whethor or not a surgeon-dontlst be justiied fn emptying an unconscious maldon’s mouth of its tect m tho iutorest uf solenod, and for tho instruction of hisuasistant, pnb bec aiete East Renurkuble Betse Aug. $0 Inst was tho anniverayry Of a very re murkable bet made ER yenra ago botweeo the Kart of Maren, subsequently fourth Duke of Queonsinry, and vas Mr. Theobald Tuate. The bet wis that the Earl of Murch should Anda four-whoolod carriage With four horses to be driven by aman olnotcon wiles within the hour, Lord Muteh won bls bet, for the carriage pore Tormod the distance in tiftyetbree ininutes twenty-soven seconde, 1t was @ vohlols ovpe- elully constructed for tho purpose, und was fo Mght une man could caally carry it over bis shoulder, So careful were tho precautions of Lord March thatthe wheol-boxcauf this oxtraore dinry vonveyunoe wers provided with rosors. votre of oil calculated to drop uf a given rata and to last fur wduy. ‘Tho samo Lord blaroh was: the one wha wagered that bo would send a mee- suge tho disance of a quarter of 8 milo, and without the ait of a bores, futur thun any borse could carry it, Me won bis Het BY juclosing tho which message th B cricket-ball, wys thrown | from band to hand by rolays of Diptossionat crickotors. Hi ——a—— tne ‘Verrible Lous of Life, 88! Millions of ruts, ico, cata, bod-bi vinta Joao tholr i{vos by collision with “Itou * Bold by drugylats, 160 boxes wspority and happiness, Now - nore fell back upon bis Iachryimose resour- | d that they had been wronged. * ive for the *., ’ it 3