Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1880, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES : FOREIGN. rted Loss of the Jeannette and i Several Whalers in the Arctic Sea. jn Booth’s First Appearance wie London a Marked Success. The Execution of the Religious Decrees Completed in France. eral Uprising of the South Afri- f Se Hatives Now Apprehended. cAUGHT IN THE ICE. AMER JEANNEJTE ae ADCTIC STEERS, pea ae Oct.21.—The American steam- Courier, which arrived at Hokodadi er oy the porth on the 12th of October, re- from arrival at Petrogauloyski of a ports sghaler Which announced that, accord- to Information received from the natives, the Jeannette and some whalers had been lost ‘ith all hands, the vessels having been crushed in the ice. : ' GREAT BRITAIN, ADDRESS BY MINISTER LOWELL, Lospos, Nov. 6.—James Russell Lowell,. the American Minister, delivered the oven- ‘address of the winter session of the Edin- porg Philosophical Institute last night, His sobject was “ Shakspeare.” THE PANAMA CANAL, ‘The reason for'delay in the Panama Canal eis that it is considered prudent to await the mecting of the Congress of the United States in December, when it will be clearly known whether the scheme en- counters hostility. i LORD-RECTOR OF EDINBURG. ‘The Earl of Rosebery, Liberal, has been elected Lord-Rector of Edinburg, defeating Sir Robert Christson, Bart., Conservative. cates Boies FRANCE. THE RELIGIOUS DECREES. Pants, Nov. 6—The execution of the de- eres against the unauthorized religious orders are now complete, excepting Algeria and Corsica. The ejectment of non-authorized religious bodies took place -to-day at Lille, Roubaix, Valenciennes, Alby, and Pau. Five persons were arrested in Paris Friday for obstruct- ing the police in the execution of the de- . erees,and have been sentenced to from ten to thirty days’ imprisoninent. Tardif, member of the Tribunal of Con- flicts, and Praddeie, Prefect of the Depart- ment of Oise, have resigned. Bombs have been thrown at the Prefecture at Nismo. SALVINT COMING. Havre, Noy. 6.—Salvini. the tragedian, was among the passengers to-day for ica, EDWIN BOOTH. HIS FIST APPEARANCE IN LONDON. Loxpox, Nov. 6.—Edwin Booth made his first appearance as Hamlet at the recon- structed Princess Theatre to-night, and was well received. Mr, Booth was called before the curtain after the first act, twice after the second act, and again at the conclasion of the performance. His acting in the ghost scene in the fi! act excited great enthu- siasm. He was, on the whole, well sup- ried by the company. Miss Gerard’s per- formance as Ophelia was exceedingly suc- cessful. The audience was fashionable, and included a number of Americans. Mr. Ban- croft, actor, was also present. Mr. Gooch, lessee. of the theatre, at the fall of the curtain made a speech, thank! the audi- dience tor the reception tendered Mr. Booth. SOUTH AFRICA. FIGHTING THE BASUTOS. Care Town, Nov. 6.—On the 31st of Octo- ber the mountain stronghold of the Basuto Chief Motelsane was successfully stormed by Col. Clarke’s forces, During this operation 5,000 Basutos attacked the colonial detach- ment holding Chief Lerothodi’s village, and before reinforcements could arrive a small body of them were surround- ed on all sides and five were killed. The enemy advanced in great numbers, compelling the colonials to retreat, but in an orderly manner. The colonists relinquish their position. The Tem- bus are now in open rebeilion. Reinforce- ments are bemg sent to all important points, IRELAND. COUNSEL FOR THE INDICTED AGITATORS, Desiix, Nov. 6.—The indicted agitators have retained McDonough, Q. C., who was counsel for the defendants in the O’Connell case, The Court of Queen’s Bench was again crowded to-day, but the indicted Land- desguers do not intend to appear until Mon- ye : RUSSIA. ‘WINILIST TRIALS, 81, Perexssunc, Nov. 6.—The trial of Nihilists, including the persons accused of being the authors of the explosion on the Moscow Railway and in the Winter Palace, and others charged with plotting against the life of the Czar, has begun before the mill- tary tribunal, ITALY. DIPLOMATIC. Rowe, Nov. 6.—Cardinal Jacobint has gone to Munich to concert with Mgr. Roncetti, the Papal Nuncio, for the resumption of negotia- between Germany and the Vatican. ‘CHINA AND JAPAN. JAPAN, San Francisco, Nov. 6.—Arrived, steamer Oceanic, from Hong Kong, via Yokohama. Yoxouaua, Oct. 21.—The continued de- Breciation of paper currency is causing some “uneasiness. Trade is suffering considerably In consequence: The question of the negotia- tion of a foreign loan to bring relief in this Tespect is still in abeyance. oa itis stated that the Government, from mo- tives of economy, has resolved to reduce by one-half the expenses of its Legations and Consulates. Reports continue to be received from various parts of the Empire of disastrous Fesults of the recent typhoon. In Tokio alone over 1,000 houses were totally demol- Ished, while the lives of hundreds of fisher- Ben were jost in the bay. Itis reported that a telegraph cable is to be laid by the Japanese Government between. kl, Japan, and Fusan, Corea. CHINA. Hose Kone, Oct. 11.—Suanony, Oct. 18.— efforts of Gov. Hennessy to suppress domestic slavery in Hong Kong are as de- be ined as ever. Two Chinamen were pought before the Chief Justice on the 4th st. charged with detaining a woman with tent to sellher. ‘They were found guilty wi sentenced to two years’ imprisonment ith hard labor, while‘two other culprits, sonvicted of detaining five boys, were each Rutenced to seven years’ imprisonment. att the Princes and senior members of the ie Boards as well as Chung How attended Grand Council held by the Western Em- ; On the 16thof September. It is re- > Dorted that arbitration was agreed on for the fettlement of the Livadia treaty, one forelan ter toact onone side and Li Hung € on the other. wubtest advices from Peking state that there beno war. That China is utterly un- Brepared for any contest, and that if Russia yer demands not complied with she will extra pressure. Admiral Lessofisky SoSH ee and Swift loners Trescott an swift have iived at Peking, and commenced the work e ir mission. They were received in a ihe friendly spirit. The two members of wah oun Li Yamen appointed to confer is yinem are Bas Hsun, Superintendent of fo rd of Civil Office, and Li Hung Tsas, Dea tutor to the last Emperor. i oe Despana, 5; bh Minister at Peking, was thrown from. his horse on Sith of September and sustained injuries which caused death on the ist inst. - Senor de Garay, Spanish Consul at Shanghal, was drowned’ on the 1ith of October, while re- turning from a visit to a Spanish man-of-war. .+ Mandarin has been sent from Peking to Shanghai to ‘make inquiries In reference to constructing a line of telegraph between these two cities. SMELLING COMMITTEE. Program of the Great Dissatisfied. Spectai Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New York, Nov. 6—The Irving Hall Democrats, who are making so much ado over alleged frauds in the vote of New York and Kings Counties, sol- emnly resolved to-night that it was the duty of each member of the Sub-Execu- tive Committee to immediately constitute himself a special Smelling Committee for the purpose of unearthing ipregularities in the election of Tuesday last fh this city, and that the Democracy of Brooklyn be urged to do the same thing. A committee of five was Appointed to receive reports from the various stricts, and they are to report Nov. 10, ___STORM AT THE EAST, New York, Nov. 6.—A heavy storm pre- vailed here last night and to-day, and the navigation of the bay and rivers is attended with considerable danger. Of the many stein hone which arrive here from. New En- gland each morning, only two had their docks up to noon to-day, Leroi were arriving. The North River boats are nearly twelve hours behind time. The steamer Germanic, which was to have salled at8o’clock this morning, missed the tide in consequence of the fog, and will be detained in port till morning. $< CANADA. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Mostrar, Nov. 6.—Mr. Archibald Forbes, the war correspondent, arrived here to-day, and will be entertained at lunch by the mem- bers of the press. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns, QUEREC, Nov. 6.—One hundred and forty head of thoroughbred cattle, which have been detained for three months in quaran- tine at South Quebec, leave to-day for Chi- cago. They are the property of Mr. Culbert- son, of that city. oo A WILD TRAIN. Nortn Apams, Mass.. v. 6.—A collision of a freight train on the ‘roy & Boston Rail- road to-night between Williamstown and Blackington, resulted in smashing up two coal cars and badly damaging a locomotive. No loss of life. “The accident was caused by twelve runapay freight-cars. detached from aheavy train, which got beyond control of the brakemen, The westward-bound tunnel express will be delayed till morning. The loss.to the Company by the collision on thi saine road last night was $25,000, : + CHICAGO FIRES. ‘The alarm from Box 63 at 2:35 yesterday afternoon was caused by the burning out of achimney ina two-story frame building at No. 358 Clark street. Damage trifling. The alarm from Box 53 at 8 o’clocK yester- day morning was caused by a fire in the brass-foundry connected with J. F. Wallen- sack’s lock factory at No, 230 La Salle street. Damage to building and to contents, $25. ‘The alarm from Box 44 at 9:40 last even- g was caused by the burning out of a chimney in the building No. 47 Monroe street. No damage. ee EEE KALLOCH ARRESTED. San Francisco, Nov. 6.—Mayor Kalloch was arrested to-day on indictments by the Grand Jury charging him with the infrac- tion of the law in connection with employing Jabor on the new City-Hall by days’ work in- stead of contract. COLD WEATHER IN TEXAS, MARSHALL, Tex., Nov. 6.—I1t snowed this morning. The ground is frozen. Forrn Worrn, Tex., Nov. 6.—A. M. Bone was found five miles from this city this morning frozen to death LATE LOCAL ITEMS, James Masterson is {iocked up at the Armory charged with stealing a watch and chain from W. L. Barris, of No. 249 Desplaines street. He met him on Monroe street at an early hoar this morning, and, asking him the time, snatched the timepicce and ran. Harris pursued aim to @ woodshed, as also did one of Pinkerton’s Drotective police, and the latter fired one shot at him. The fellow was finally captured, and turned over to Officer Sargent, and the stolen watoh was found beside bim in the shed. Edward Milligan, a member of the Fourteenth Street band of ruffians and thieves, was yester- day arrested by Otfiver Dan Sullivan upon a war- rant sworn out by Mrs. Mary Mullholland, his grand mother-in-law. Milligan in him- self is as tough and rough as & young man of 2 years possibly cau be, and has frequently been arrested by the police upon criminal charges. The chai this Ume is an assault with intent to commit mur- der, and although the assauit occurred {ast Monday night, the old mother Is still in a pre- carious condition. Monday nicht Milligan and his wife went to his employer's house to draw his week's pay. Onthe way home Mrs. Milligan was unable to resist temptation, for that same day sbe had been ejected from her house for non-payment of rent, andshe was full of re- morse at being compelled to seek shelter under her grandmother's roof. Her mother, Mrs. Bowles, alfas Jordan, was in the House of Correction besides. THe party reached the house very full, and with a plentiful supply of groceries and itquors. At the feast which cn- sued Edward became uncontrollable and drove all bis relatives out, beating them severely. He was not sober until the following Wednes- day, when his big brother ‘met him and administered a beating for bis conduct atthe feast. Milligan in consequence of this was not able to be about until yesterday, when he went in search of his wife, but sha escaped him by jumping several fences with a babe in ber aris. IJt is feared that the old woman's in- juries will prove fatal, and Milligan is a fit sub- ject for the hospital himecilf, such is his demor- ulized condition. A Useful Invention—A Ladies? Bonnet with a Blush Producing Attach~ ment. London Telegraph. Itig not every maiden, in these prosaic days, who can summon the “tell-tale blood” to her checks at will, or silently reveal, by an oppor- tune roseate flush, those inward feelings to which many young Indies experience. such difficulty in giving verbal expression. But as the value of the blush, as a highly effective weapon in the feminine armory, is still uni- versully recognized by the sex, although it would appeur to bave somewhat fallen into desuetude, French ingenuity has been at pains of devising a mechanical appliance for the in- stantancous production of a fine natural glow upon the cheek uf beauty, no matter how con- stitutionally lymphatic or philosophically un- emotional its proprictress may be. This thoughtrel contrivance is called “The Ladies’ Blushing Bonnet,” to the side ribbons of which —those usually tied under the fair wearer's cbin—are attached two tiny but powerful steel springs, ending iu round pads, which are brought to bear upon the temporal arteries by the action of bowing the head, one exquisitiy appropriate to modest embarrassment, and by. artificially forcing blood into the cheeks cause them to be suffused with * the crimson hue of shame” sta moment's notice. Should thesc ingenious head- coverings become.the fashion among the girls of the period, it will behoove “young men about to marry.” to take a sly peep behind the bonnet- atrings of their blushing charmers immediately after proposing, in order to satisfy themselves that the hightened color, by them interpreted as an involuntary admission of reciprocated affection, is not uue to the agency of acarefully adjusted * biushing-bonnet.” * Bread. ii meet! was held at the Town Hall, Kensington, in ‘BE lana, the other day, under the auspices of tho Bread Heform League, to advocate the universal nse of what is technically known ag “wheat meal bread.” Dr. B. W. Rich- ardson, the well-known authority on bygicne, presided. One of the speakers maintained that the bread in common use was 40 per cent deti- cient in sustaining qualities, An entire grain of heat contained everything that was required for nourishing purposes, and yet tho better bait of it was wasted, and this balf was a much healthier food, especially forchildren. A white loaf, in fact, was only balf a loaf, for a larce portion of the material that formed muscular fiesh, and: nearly all that formed bone, were taken from it. Children fed on white bread were very Hable to suffer from rickety bones, con- sumption, and bad them properly. bess of the dour might be considered an outward fe starvation within. One shilling's see ot ‘wheat meal bread contained three times the flesh-forming, seventy time the beat- producing, and three times tne bone forming material to be found in a shilling’s worth af beefsteak. Dr. Hicbardson maintained that i the mothers of this Kingdom were to fare. telr families whole meal, woich contained the 61 a ure of tne skeleton, in from three to four get: the deformities of children, not Sroeed 8 Ae dent, which they now saw, would pass away, as by the hands of sn invisible en chantress. A largo WASHINGTON. The President and His Advisers Meet After a Long Separation. . Commissioner Walker's Arrangements Relative to the Recent Census. Treasury Outgivings on Several Quite Important Sub- jects. Negotiations with Germany on the Sub- ject of Naturalization. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasmincton, D.C., Nev. 6.—A Cabinet meeting was held to-lay, every member be- ing present. An hour or more was spent in the interchange of congratulations, but no mieasures of public importance were dis- cussed, Secretary Sherman called attention to the highly flattering condition of the Treasury, and Secretary Thompson extended a general invitation to the meinbers of the Cabinet to accompany him on lilstrip to Hampton Roads, next week, to witness the naval review. The President expressed himself greatly pleased with his extended trip, and the uni- form courtesies extended to himself and party. The President to-day signed the commis- sions of a number of United States Consuls. It is ascertained that a few of the bonds of Feb, 8, 1861, commonly known as “sixes of 780,” have been filed in the Treasury De- partment for payment the last day of next month. Secretary Sherman is desirous of investing the surplus revenues in these bonds each week instead of holding the money in the ‘Treasury, and he has offered as high as 1023f for them, 103 being their value when redeemed two months hence: but Secretary Sherman says “holders haye not shown & «lisposition to sell even at this hizhly-protita- ble rate.” From the tenor of letters re- ceived at the Treasury Department, it is ing, ferred that some owners of these bonds ar eonfounding them with those payable in July next, being misled, perhups, by the in- seription, “ Loan of isét.” on the face of the bond. The 6s of 1830 are, howevete easily distinguishable from the bonds duéin July, as they are of a larger size, printed. all in black, on thin, white paper, whereas the *81s are pened, with green, red, and buff borders. The total coinage at the United States Mints during October was: Gold, $3,978,835; silver, $2,270,000. During the week ending Noy. 6, 1880, there were distributed 504,496 standard silver dol- lars. During the corresponding week of 1879, but 327,282 standard silver dollars were dis- tributed, Gen. Walker expects to send to Congress by the Ist of January, possibly by the middie of December, the necessary information upon Which to base a geapportionment of Con- gressional representation for the convenience of membersof Congress. Gen. Walker, in reporting the ninth census, compiled tables showing the number of Representatives to which each State would be entitled on the assumption of an increase of the total num- ber to 250, 260, 270, 253, 292, or 300. He will probably make tables’ of ‘the same char- acter respecting the - present census, but increase the number so that when Congress shall have decided the total num- bers which it is desirable to have it may refer to the corresponding table and find the apportionment already made. Correspondence is in progress between the State Department and the German Govern- ment with regard to the naturalized Ameri- can citizens who, having returned to their birthplaces in Alsace and Lorraine, have been compelled to render military service. Our Government claims all the rights fer naturalized citizen born in those Provinces which accrue under treaty to those who come from the other and _ older parts of the German Empire. The ‘+ Gerraan Government claims to be disposed to act fairly in executing the naturalization treaty. The records in the several Legations disclose the fact that a large portion of the business of American diplomats in Germany consists in efforts which are usually successful to secure im- munity for naturalized Americans of Ger- man birth from duties imposed upon Ger- mans who have remhined at home. This im- munity is sometimes sought under compli- cated circumstances, and it is not infrequent- y found that those claiming it have lived in this country only long enough to secure citi- zenship under the terms of the treaty, and have then returned to Germany and estab- lished business, claiming to be subject to none of the military, duties which are im- posed upon their neighbors. Air. McPherson, Secretary of the Repub- lican Congressional Committee, to-night was presented with a handsome gold-headed cane by the employés of the Committee. In acknowl ‘dging the receipt of it Mr. Me- Pherson made avery happy response, and, in reciting the history of the campaign, al- Juded to certain fact3 of which every Repub. lican inay justly be proud. Afr. McPherson said that, in reviewing all the publications of the Republican Committee, there was not a single line that was outside the strict limits of fair discussion, or a word of which an. member of the Committee need be ashamed, ‘That in this respect the publications of the Republican Committee were in marked con- trast with the gross personality and_yirulent falseness of the publications which had marked and disgraced the campaign of our opponents, Among the remonstrances to the Treasury aainst the recent decision that no more bonds shall be purchased except such as will enable the Government to liquidate the $18,409,000 6 per cent, bonds which become due Jan. 1 next are some from Democratic bankers, Yet the country will not forget that the Treasury has been compelled to de- cline purchases of bonds fur the reason only that the Democratic Congress by its willful delay declined to pass the necessary laws to enable the Secretary of the Treasury to pro- vide for the refunding of this aniount, so soon to become due, or for the greater amount to become due next midsummer. Fortuuately, the pecretary of the Traas- ury, by hoarding his surviu: be able take care of the first amount, and_as for the amount which be- comes due July next, if public opinion or patriotism does not compel the present Dem- oeratic Congress to make provision for the tefunding, , there, fortunately, will after March 4 be a Republican Congress which can be called inan extra session, if need be, for that purpose. Members of the Campbellite Church here, of which Gen. Garfield is a communfcant, will endeavor to raise a subscription of $50,- 000 to build a larger church here this winter and next spring, in view of the fact that after March 4, according to the political designation of churches which the Presidepts attend here, the Cam; bellites expect tliat their church will “The Court Church of the Capitol.” The denomination now worships in a modest- looking edifice, niuch too small to accommo- date the strangers who always flock to the church which the President attends. Gen. Raum arrived here from Illinois to- day, and was received at his office by the em- ployés of his Bureau, who had decorated the rooms with flags and flowers and welcomed him. In returning Gen. Raum said that the Republican cause was largely indebted to the officers of the Internal Revenue Service for their work during the campaign. ‘he gossips have {t that A. W. Campbell, editor of the Wheeling Intelligencer, who while a delegate to the Chicago Convention came near being expelled because he ex- pressed an unwillingness to be bound by the decision of the Cunvention, may possibly be selected by President Garfield as a Repre- sentative of the Southern Republican element in the Cabinet. Mr, Campbell is QR nephew. of Alexander @rwmpbell, the founder of the Campbellite sect, and is originally a Republican. ‘The base-ball men are beginning to claim Garfield as their own, also, for the reason that he is very fond of the game, and, when his Congressional duties’ will permit, is generally to be tound asa spectator at all important games here. He is often. accompanied by Sir Edward Thornton, who is also a lover of the sport. The few Democratic Congressmen ‘who have arrived here ivsist that the Democracy will not make fy appropriation for the pay of United tates Marshals | or Supervisors of Elections, and that the threats of an extra session of Congress that will pay them will have no terrors for the Democracy. The closeness of the Senate may raise the question whether in the event that the Senate is tied on a motion to proceed to the reorganization of that body the Vice-President will is revenue, will |. ting vote. Senator Eaton last inter took the ground that in questions of that sort the Vice-President was not in such a sense a member of the Senate; that he could not vote to determine the organization by his casting vote. AFTER-ELECTION SOSSIP. Causes of Hancock’s Defeat—New York State Always Republican in Good 'Times—The Solid South the Big Issue There—Graut’s Part in the Campaign, Dispatch to Cincinnati Enqutrer (Dem.). New York, Nov. 4.—It fs not worth while to attribute the whole defeat of Hancock to John Kelly. I do not think he could have saved tha Demorratic ticket even by rood management. The difference between Han- cock’s yote and Grace’s shows that cutting Kelly’s candidate for Mayor did not much hurt Hancock, There were More votes cast on the Presidential election in New York City than on the Mayor’s election by 2,000, I do not believe that Hancock could have got more majority in New York City, with the feeling that was abroad, than rising 41,000, ashe hasdone. He polled 16,000 More votes here than the Democratic candidate for Judge of the Court of Appeals, who is well known and popular. New York State is always Republican in good times, when her vote is needed to make a National victory for that party. Not always reliable in unimportant times, she is the pivotal State of the Union when badly nved- ed. She was one of the earliest States to be- come Republican, and produced the first great Jeader and founder of that party, Seward, the name of whose nephew, Clar- ence Seward, headed her Electoral ticket this year. She went for Fremont over the head of Buchanan, carrying constemation to the Slavery interest. She slipped up one time during the War and made Seymour Govern- or; but he was still tractable to the warlike disposition here. ‘ While New York has not coal like Penn- sylvania, she has plenty of iton-ore, and tops the coal-field at almost gvary parts and she is even more of a tariff State than Pennsylvania on account ‘of the vegetable and agricultural tariff, items entering in the great: list. In order to con- ciliate the agricultural interest, the fron and steel men shut out Canadian pota- toes, barley, butter, cheese, and many other things which would else finds market here, and perhaps break the prices in New Yor! just as Canadian emigration has, to some ex- tent, broken labor-prices in New England and New York.’ The dairy interest of this State amounts to many million dollars. Good prices reigned this year for dairy-products, and also fur American hops, which had been a heavy load tor some tine past, | When times are good in New York, she is as Republican as Massachusetts and Ver- out, from which she gets two-thirds of her rural population; or reliableas Michigan and INinois, to which she contributes perhaps the greatest basis of population. The War- feeling in New York was spontaneous rather than intense, and the great roll of strong regiments raised in every county of the in- terior still makes the social nucleus of each county. In almost every cotnty town isa War monument and a Veteran Society. Mr. Tilden, himself a New York Yankee, knew how to capture thig Radical New York vote. He did it on Sewar’’s own plan of in- terfering with something and reforming some- body. ‘She countrymen hate Tammany Hall and the corrupt politics of the city, and Tilden reformed both, He next made the first and only determined assault on the Canal Ring, which belonged to both parties; and he took at least 30,000 Republican votes, which made the Democratic majorities in this State of 1874 and 1616. At the close of Grant’s Administration the country Repub- licans of New York were dissatisfied and disgusted, particularly with Roscoe Conk- ling, and they continued to throw their votes for Tilden ‘after he got the Presidential nomination, so that he took this State. But they voted for him as anti-slavery men and as Radicals, and not as Democrats. They “ost their faith in Tilden by the cipher-dis- patch exposure, and by bis greediness to re- agitate his case in Congress after Hayes was inaugurated. They were more Republicans than ever when -they saw that the Southern States paid no respect to the constitutional amendments, and in enormous negro dis- triets coolly marked up impudent majorities. .Wade Hampton was the most offensive person in the South at the scaavention which nominated Hancock. Wherhe arose in that convention and promised the vote of South * ‘olina,—and some say he promised the of the whole South too,—there were FU00 men in the dtate of New York, some of whom had voted for Greeley,and for Til- den, who never had him out of their minds during the whble campaign. He was re- garded as having no natural right to his own seat; but, if he had kept quiet about it, the mistake would not haye been laid to Han- cock’s account. The New York farmer kept foremost in his thoughts the idea that the Mississippi plan might be extended to New York, and himself and neighborhood regulated by @ politieal system originated -around beville, S.C. or Okolona, Miss. To a fair degree, the voting native Democrats of this State are also Anti-Slavery. Man, them were Free-Soil Democrats under Van Buren, before the Repliblican party existed. Tilden, in his efforts to reach the Presidency since 1877, adroitly endeavored to revive this old Anti-Slavery feeling in the Democratic ranks, for the purpose of beating Gordon, Hampton, Lamar, and the Southern Demo- crats, who had an understanding with Hayes. Therefore, I say, on both reflection and con- versation, that the Solid South issue was the biggest issue in New York State this year. The tariff had some influence, though, not enough to have changed the result. — { * Iam not able to believe that there was any coalition between Democrats and Republic- ans in New York to defeat anybody on the ticket. Kelly and his Irish pulled with all their might and main to elect their city tick- et, and, of course, made Hancock a seconde ary consideration; but Hancock has never been very strong in New York State. He yas naturally strong in Pennsylvania, and, if Ohio and Indiana had shown thal Hancock was in the air, Pennsylvania was more likely to go for him than New York. New York is Radical on principle and Penn- sylvanta on interest. New York is not Radi- cal on account ef'the War, but on account of Slavery and violence. Pennsylvania is only Radical on account of, the War, and never had any sensibility on Slavery except among a few Quakers. George Sheridan said to me last night that in the Northern States the Presidential vote this year was the most honest that had ever been cast. ‘Both sides were watching each other,” he said, “and it was impossible to cheat. Both sidesused all the resources they had, of whatever kind, to get votes; but the votes wero all counted.” Since the election is over, a pretty good feel- ing is already abroad here, on account of the quiet and sensible tone of theSouthern news- papers as far as heard from. Extracts are printed here to-day from newspapers at Rich- mond, Charjeston, Atlanta, and Memphis, showing different modes of reasoning, but on the whole quict resighation, and they.are looking out for something hopeful. There is not the least reason why the South should not enter on a speculative period during the next year or two, as there is plen- ty of money here.—more than there is em- ployment for. The mines in the Rocky Mountains have rather discouraged invest- ment within the past_ten months. Nothing much is going to the Pacific Coast except em- igration to Oregon, which is becoming an- other New England, though it was originally settled from Missouri, The South has noth- very great to tempt investment, but it has suificient. {t has cheap agricultural lands, woods, minerals, unemployed labor, both black and white, and climate. Money is ready to go into the South assoon as the South is ready to be perfectly tolerant to strangers as to their opinions; but in this age, when everybody reads and talks freely, and does not get mad at opposition, the first thing to be established in the South must be the perfect freedom of an emigrant or & capitalist. Northern men who are going South to swallow Southern opinion are not worth having, and there al no Northern men of Southern opinions now. For the interest of themselves, their Yand, and their cnildren, the Southern people ought to encourage a higher tone of local newspapers. The {inconsequential black- guard who curses almost to the point of humor against the living and the dead north of the Ohio and Potomac Rivers, is a costly nuisance. Grant did Hancock material harm, and Garfield material good; and it was so unex- pected of him, after being beaten at Chicago, that itraised his own character too. G worst blow he struck at Hancock was to re- late aconversation he held with him ata Washington hotel. where Hancock was repre- sented as saying that he was opposed to“ nig- ger domination.” This gave the idea in the North that Hancock’s humanity was pretty cheap. The State of Louisiana, in which he issued his celebrated order calling for obedi- ence to the civil arm, has not bebaved with such lamb-like contentednesa since as to Hancock's intentions out. Phil Sherer to-day more commended in the North for his attitude in Louisiana fourteen years ago than Haneock, and toa considerable extent by the native-born Democrats; yet I do not think that Grant is going to ‘be President again, and he could not do a worse thing for his reputation than again to seek the Pres dency, having been once honestly and fairly defeated in a great convention of his own party. I telegraphed you from the Chicago Convention, two or three days before he was beaten, that the party was going him in order to keep itself from bde- coming a personat party, which would expire with his own popularity. He will be & foolish man to make that trial again, and I believe he will be worse beaten than before. There is_ nothing wanting amon Republicans to regstablish his char- acter but confidence that he has not been doing all this work to run for President For myself, I think better of Grant than to believe that he will ever make another trial for the nomination; butt I cannot speak as highly for some of ‘the people around him, who respect him for nothing nore than a presumptive power he is going ‘to have now and hereafter, He has had more influen in upsetting traditions than any man evel known on the Western Continent. From the moment he became President, he upset all Washington etiquet. When he was beat- en at Chicago, the general expression was, that he was gone forever; but he had just begun to come, and into this campaign he has thrown the wonderful power of an over- arching fame, beneath whieh his dispirited party reformed and marched to a triumph. Garfield turns out tobe one of those-re- markably wise selections a popular conven- tion often makes without taking counsel of any ofits leaders, In that way Lincoin was selected, Grant pretty much the same, and Hayes also. A Democrat of too high character to quote said to me this afternoon: ‘There is danger, if we do not discipline these Irish whom Kelly controls, of having the Democ- racy regularly outvoted in New York City. When the decent people are getting in the habit of voting regularly, as they never did before, aided by the Germans, the Republic- anscan almost always carry this city; and lost it this time by nominating too ‘late. In another day’s work they would have car- Tied it by 5,000 to 10,000 majority.” GatTH. $a CHICCORY AND SAND. What a Chemist Says Certain Cincine natl “Tea and ‘ Coffee”? Are Made of. Cinetnnatt Hnautrer. A few weeks ago the Enquirer printed an article detailing the manner in which a firm at No. 274 West Fifth street, in this city, styled the New York Importers’ Tea Com- pany, were doing business. It stated that, by giving away trashy jewelry as prizes, the firm were enabled to do a flourishing busi- ness in disposing of worthless stuff called tea and coftes, It seems that some of the pur- chasers of these artides at the Fifth-street storereferred to complained to Ilealth-Officer Miles that they and their families had been made sick by using the “tea” and “cotfee.” Thereupon Dr. Miles requested Dr, C, R. Stuntz, Professor of Cuemistry in the Cin- cinnati Medical College, to make an analysis of the stuff. The result of the Professor’s la- bors in this direction was submitted to the Health Board yesterday by Dr. Miles, and ac- tion upon it was deferred until a future time. Following is the report in fuil: A. J, Miles, Health v—DEAR Srr: The fol- lowing report of analysis of tea and coffee is respectfully presented: Analysis of tea and coffee pola oy the Im- aia ig Company, No. 214 West Fifth street, incinnati. Four samples of these articles were analyzed. Thave carefully examined and analyzed each of the four substances. - No. 11s coffee-grounds, and contains the in- soluble ingredients of browned coffee-berries, parched peas, and browned chicory. No. # and No. 3 are both of ground coffee, and are substantially identical in composition. Each contains browned coffee, parched peas, and browned shlecory. G Imade a mechanical separation under the . and estimate that No. 3 is composed microsco} ee the remaindera of about one-half cotfee, ana mixture of chiccory and peas, I made a careful separation of caffeine (theine) from five graius of No. 3, ana obtained (6.2m. g.) eigbt and two-tenths millegrams, This corre- sponds to (16-10u) sixteen-hundredths per cent. ‘An average of (25)-twehty-five analyses of coffee gives 11-10 per cont of caffeine, the active principle of coffee. Of this amount a portion is lost in the act of roasting. ‘No. 4 is a mixture of biack and green ten leaves, : I found in fifteen grains three lumps of paper rolied up like the green tea leaves. These lumps were each heavier than water, and con- tained a small quantity of sand. Tseparated the sand from five grains which contalned one of these Inmps, and obtained 4-10 per cent, a quantity less thun the average in re- ported analysis of pure teas. 3 Other than the above lumps of paper there were no foreign substances in the tea. {separated the theine from five ins of the ‘his is at the tea, and obtained 55 millegrams. ‘ rate of 11-10 per cent. “An ayerage of twenty analyses gives L83 per cent. I made, in addition to the physical and chem- ical tests of the anmples. a physiological test of Nos. *. 8, and 4, and determmed that they do not contaya any substances injurious to health, ‘All of which is respectfully presented. C. R. StuntTz, . R. 8: Professor of Chemistry Cincinnat! Medical Col- lege. ! A WONDERFUL SUBSTANCE. Chicago Weatern Catholic. . is indorsed by Bishop Gilmour, of Cleve- Jand, O., and by some of our most honored and respected priests{throughout the country, who have used it for rheumatics with success where all other remedies failed. We refer here to St. Jacobs Oil. We know of several persons in our own circle who were suffering with that dreadful disease, pheume en) we tried everything and spent hundreds of dol- jars for medicine which proved of no benefit. We advised them to try St. Jacobs Oil. Some of them laughed at us for our faith in_ the “patent stuff,” they chose to callit, How- ever, we induced them to give ita trial, and it accomplished its work with such a magic- like rapidity that the same people are now its sironrest nevOUatESy and will BOF be without it in their houses on any accoun’ Mr. Joel D. Harvey, U.S. Collector of In- ternal Revenue, of this city, has spent oyer two thousand, dollars on medicine for his wife, who was suffering dreadfully from rheumatism, and without deriving any ben- fit whatever: yet two bottles of St. Jacnbs il accomplished what the most skillful medical men failed in doing. We could give the names of hundreds who have been cured by this wonderful remedy did space permit us. ‘The latest man who has been made happy through the use of this valuable lini- mentis Mr. James A, Coulan, Librarian of the Union Cathoiic Library of this city. The following is Mr. Conian’s indorsement: Union Careardc Lrprary ASSOCIATION, } DEARBORN STREET, Cuicaco, Sept. 16, 1850. I wish to add my testimony as to the merits of St. Jacobs Oif as acure for rheu- matism. One bottle has cured me-of this roublesome disease, which gave mea great deal of bother for a longtime; but, thanks to the remedy, I amcured. This statement is unsolicited by any onein its interest. ery respectfully, Vyasies A. COSLAS, Librarian. Poverty and Crime. London Examiner. ‘The Irish criminal and judicial returns for 1878 show the connection that exists between pover- ty andcrime. The number of indictable offen- ses committed during the last year was 8,959, the highest total sface 1872, and ‘no less than 1,190 more than in the previous year. The offenses determined summarily, bow overs stowed & Ge- 2, compared w. os Ss Selly und the head of be a pears \kenness,” such offenses having fallen from Sons te SEL The decrease of drunkenness Mr. Neilson Hancock. in bis introductary report, ‘ascribes to the Sunday Closing act, which was ia operation during the whole of 1879. As regards the more serious offenses, punishable after trial by jury, the returns for 1899 compare vory un~ favorably with those of 1878. In the latter year this class of offenses numbered 2,896, whereas jast year they advanced to 3,642, showing an in- crease of 956, or 33 per cent. Offenses against property were more numerous in 1879 than in the previons year. but the ‘greatest increase Oc- eurred under the head of intimidation and malicious offenses against pre io 1878 the former numbered 157. and the latter Sr.whereas jast year they reached the high figures of 750 ‘and 704 respectively. Taken together, the in- Crease in these two offenses was no leas than 111 per cent. Theebaw Has a Sone ae ers is joy in Burmah just now, for one King Thecew's consorts bus quite recently pro- sented that monarch with ason. Mother an child are doing well. The bappy futher jase elated. by the achicrement of his spouse, Su Apayab Lat, that be bas ‘announced his inten- don to wed hér younger sister forthwith. Ashe bas put to death nearly all his relatives having any claim to the succession, his Majesty cannot be too fervently congratulated upon the scant sition of an heir, from cutt! whose throat G ie will probably be deterred by the feelings of 8 fatber and the interests of a dynasty. GENERAL SUPPLY STORE. BR AtSea’s, BOOK SALE From Sept. 15 to Oct. 1, At Clinton Hall. Astor-piace, Now York, occurred probably the largest Auction - TRADE SALE OF BOOKS Ever held in thin country. Basers representing all the largest Booksellers in America attended itamong them SEA, who surprised them all by what they called his ‘crazy reeslessness in offering absurdl small bida for thousands of volumes of a single boo! When to them 10 seemed alarco purchase, nnd thus Sea bought at.his own price. 'T! Woks will be sold this week at iess than booksollers paid at auction, Our 2-page Cainiogue will be ready Wednesday, and will be matled post-free to all applicants, but the fol- lowing will be of interest: ONE-HALF CENT. TOY BOUKS, Culored Mlustrations. Illustrated book, ‘Tally-Ho.”" Pictorial cover JUVENI Granny Gooseberry, Cross Roy, Noisy Boy, Apple Pie, Good Naturo, Industrious Boy, Disorderly Girl, etc, etc. and Books, fz cent. ONE CENT. THE KNOWLEDGE BOX. A handbook of useful knowledge, containing 53 pages, illustrated cover. “THE ML LIBRARY,” & collection of Choice Novela. Usual price, loc. THREE CENTS. “BOY'S BOOK OF BOATS.” Instructive and amusing. Ilostrated, ‘50 different kinds cloth-bound Juventie Books, 2c. Mlustreted. and worth 5 times this price. 1,009 Bound Books, a. each. FIVE CENTS. 1,200 Different Cioth-bound Books For the Young. Large size, and prettily illustrazed. LAKESIDE COOK-BOOK. A collection of The Tribune's Hume Club Recipes. NINE CENTS. ~* 800 Odd Volumes Cloth Books worth $1 to @ each. 1,000 Beautiful Cloth-Bound Buoks for young readers, worth .000 ** Keble’s Christian Year,” bound tn cloth and worth Sc. 500 Appletons’ Paper Novels. OLD MOTHER COOSE, Braces, atif,, (ustrated cover, 100 {Illustrations werth ‘and thousands of culored picture toy books. 5,000 MARK TWAIN’S Comtea! Antibiography, with Hlustrstions by himself. “*UNDER THE WINDOW,” "The most popular book of the day. After Kate Green- Sway ee he we, all NINE CENTS. TWELVE CENTS. 12,000 Beautiful Books for youths and misses, worth Sc to SL. {4 CENTS. 10,000 Cloth and Paper Bound Popular Novels of the Day, including hundreds of favorit authors, worth 50c ‘| tots, 500 Mammoth Toy Books. Low Miscella- neous Works. 18 CENTS. "The Little Classics, elegantly bound in ¢l yols, including the most noted classical samons 5,000 ,Miscetisncous Books. 8,300 {9 CENTS. 1,500 DICTIONARIES, ind Dictionary of Eng. Lansuage, Diet bs Porth cts. to $1.50. 5,000 VOLS. AT 24 CTS. 5,000 VOLS. AT_29 CTS. Includi lar £1.50 Novels, Cloth Bound Juve- s in ree worth 81.00, etc., ctc,, etc, etc. 4,200 VOLS. AT 38 CTS. ‘oems, » Fiction, Romance, Juvenile, Ac, &¢. z Bstorys Teen FL to BU, 5,600 VOLS. AT 49 CTS. Travel, Ancedte, Sty rox Wpiuson crasoe. Now Follow as tne books as ny booksolier can show. ‘The * prices prove TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION. 58 CENTS. ckens’ complete works, Scptt's complete Petery Novels, Hume's History of Encland, Mo- caniey’s History of Englund, Knisbt’s Half Hours, Gibpon's History of Rome, Past and Present Celebri- tles, Baron Munchausen, Pole on Whist, Pie's Card Essays, Shakspeare, Byron, Scott, Burns, Dante, ‘Hudibtas, Virgil, Listory of Saracens, Lockhart ant Southey, Grimm's Tales, Andorsen’s Fairy, Tales, Lives of Novelists and Dramatists, Homer’s liad, Homers dyssey, Romance of History. German Lit erature, The Koran, Gil Blas, Pepys’ a: _ dos Classics, all of the Poets, the Popular Novels of the day. All the Now Juveniles. CHATTERBOX, SOP, CRUSOE. In all 2,500 volumes all new, fresh, and all in elegant cloth and gold bindings, And all at 58 cents. Booksellers Ask from $1.00 to $2.00. 69 CENTS. » including THE FOOL'S ERRAND. All er mare clit ede Juvenile Books, History, ‘Adventure, &c., &c.. in all ei i 20,000 Volames at 69 cts., worth $1. 25 to to $2.50, fea May Be Crary, What Do You Caro? 79 CENTS. Be VED CHATTERBOX (English or Peer the Poets, in cloth and gold, all Cooper's Works, all Mayne Heid’s Works, Woodfall's i stella of acted gtetbus, eka ee son” (Mrs. HL B. Stowe). .LONCFELLOW’S POEMS, v { Waketicld. Whittler's, Snow-Bound. Fhe cwnod'e Life of christ, Chambers’ Happy Hour Library. Two Years in Babyland. In all 20,000 OF THE FINEST BOOKS 'The English language produces. Booksellers’ price, 89 CENTS. the poets illustrated, gold edges, gold backs, erates req lined. tino illustrations, toned paper, fence I7pe. ‘The Unest edition of Dickens. Large type edition Cooper. Fine edition Bayard Tarlor, & ee &c. 800 volumes at Se, worth 81.75 to BL 98 CENTS. ition of Irving, Rollin’s Anctent His 1ceeneitiareaa Lives OF lilustriour Men, Knights History of England {Cavendish on Whist, Tom Brown ‘at Oxford, Lossing's History of Engiand, Taine's Eng. Literature, kc. &c, &e. 3000 books worth $2 to AIL Se. onary Dooks, S119 Hace STT ate, an $1.24 Hema W Siege ERs 20 00, Paris Originals, worth $55, Waverly Novel is S148 ite oe aes Rivas mont (wo! 4 . rorth $10; $1.98 Ree Gare Aheeres cron side Dresaen Gallery (3 puotographs); Chambers’ Infor- mation for the People: Percy's Reliques (sheenss Jopepnas’ ‘Works (sheep), &c., &C.3 M yt Ulinois, $2.48 BeEBeT SS. damineas atime ae BS Webster’s Unabriged, $8.45. WE HEREBY AGREE to furnish sny book published in HN the United States the retail price of which ts #1 for 49 to 3 cts.; any $1.00 book for 79 cts. to$L. Orders by mail solicited. $3 INCIDENTAL TO THE SALE FOR 5,000 pone egebieces (4G x19'y Indian Proofs), 20 lerent je e] ished by ye Pale cae Ra ee AIN FOOD Supplied in quantities to suit, this week, 5 At Sea's, And the less brain food you require the more Books you'll buy. THIS WEEK! FOR THIS WEEK ONLY, ‘To make room (which we must have If tain our senses) we oderoveryibing meer HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, KNIT WORSTED GOODS, LACES, RIBBONS, TIES, TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, NOTIONS, LINENS, . TOWELS, BLANKETS, Dry Goods and Winter Furnishings at enates Less than cont--at any price, to make room For the ship-londs, car-loads, truck-loads, and cary loads of Holiday Novelties ‘That hourly pour in upon us. We are crazy for: ‘Don't tbis sound like itt TOO Act ft eOOK! Bie 8 ct Unisunaried Shirts. ene tS Ct 2c i Soe is ae ce der s 48 ct Ladies’ fall reguiue Striped Mo! sete Sct Ladies’ Trimmed Folt Skirts. 3 cts 43. ct Ladies’ Large Size C ct ct All-Linen Towe' Sots Set All-Cotton Towel Zeus Sct All-Linen Napkins... 4cts 3 ct Knit Wool Hoods. cs, 4 ct Rnit Woot Hoods. te Sai cts Bet 3 S os cts 23 com cle = bets S4ct Birds und Tips. eter] #ict Feathers Bird Doe fet Feathers aad Pum ce $8 ct Feathers and Plume: cee 1.43 Feathers and Plum cs she iBee a Bei; SSERR ERA RRE REE: i 2 s Hak BE ODS meres aE REE ct l0-yd BL HL. Twist _ JUST SUCH CRAZY PRICES In every department. GLOVES, MITTENS, UNDERWEAR, Ladies’ extra heavy Merino, 19 cts. @ cts. quali now 0 cia, 14 cts. extra heavy aud ane only & rad BLANKETS, LINENS, H’DKERCHIEFS, LAGES, JET ORNAMENTS, FRINGES, TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, NOTIONS, REMNANTS OF RIBBON, Ties, Scarfs, Fichus, 5,000 Ibs. Bergmann’s Finest ZEPH YRS Q CENTS — ofk&s. YARNS ALSO AND CANVAS. 3sineh Waftie, or Honeycomb, or Jars Canvas (buff only), 12 Gents per Yard, worth 500, ° HAIR GOODS. . 1,000 FINE EVENING FANS, SOAPS, PERFUMERY, BRUSHES, COMBS, &t., AT CRAZY PRICES! 1,000 FRAMED PANEL STATUARY, GENULNE ART PHOTOGRAPHS, FOR, ONLY Wet 24 cts. ‘yss" BRACKETS Bis FRAMES a5ie &OO Large Walnut Framed rata CHROMOS. “iu AT ONLY 87 CTS. WAX DOOLS, Ie. BOYS’ DRUMS aii: 9 CTS, sticks CRANDALL’S EXHIBITION WAGON, A $1.50 Toy for 49 cts. Iusical Albu: 28 Clolsonne and Git Candies Musica Eye ibe. Blegaat Writing Dosks: Wo. raat OHICAGO "Fr DEP’T STORE STOCK, BOUGHT BY CS AT HALF VALUE. SE, 600 ii Fine Evening Fans, PEARL, RUSSIA, IVORY, Ete, etc, AT CRAZY PRICES! Hardware, Tinware, And General Housefurnishings, ‘The most complete stock in Chicago, Don’t belleve it? See Sea and you wil. CROCKERY. Why pay fancy prices? THANKSGIVING SALE. Positively the Iast fot. 1000 RUGS NEXT WEEK. SEA, State-st. Cabanel, the Painter Philadelphia Telegraph's Parts Letter. Cabanel has just finished a picture painted to order for Sir. William Schaus, ot New York, and in so doing he bas given tu the world another masterpiece. Thesubject of the work is Vashti, and represents the Persian Queen at tho mo- ment when she returns her disdainful refusal to the command of Abasuerus to come before him with the crown royal_to show the people snd Princes her beauty. ‘For she was fair to look on,” continues the narrative; and verily, if she were half 0 lovely ag this counterfeit present- ment of ber charms, it {s no wonder that her Royal spouso was proud of ber beauty. Ex- quisit both in form and face, of a type at once regal, refined, and Oriental, Vashti sits in guecnly state beneath the shadow of en- circling draperies, in s transparent chiaro- oscura that, without dimming the lustre of her charms, lends to them a tinge of mystic Eastern reserve and seclusion. The bead and out- stretched hand of one of the seven messengers of the King appears at the right-hand side of the canvas. ‘The figure of the Queen Is of life- size and three-quarter length. Every detail of the custume ana accessories is as correct snd perfect as anxious archeological research could make it, The execution of the work isin the highest degree masterly, the arms and bands in particular being exccutcd in most admirable fashion. Happy indeed will the art-collector be whom wealth and taste combined will induce to add this rare and radiant vision to the other at tractions of his gallery. gazed lovingly where I shall never see it again,” he remarked regretfully. Cabanel, notwithstand! bis large fortune and assured renown, is as indus- trious and conscientious a worker a3 though every stroke of his brush was helping him up the steep ascent he has already clim! He has noless than four portraits on hand, and fas sketched out two Important pictures, onc of which is a scene from Shakspeare’s aerenans of Venice.” All the four portraits are those ladies, Cabanel being the painter par excellence of elegant und refined womann Lremarke n the exquisit grace fhine portraits, Saying regretfully at the same time that Carolus Duran, with all his ree could never succeed In painting a lady. For 2 Queen or a Princess were to sit to him,” I con- tinued, * under his pencil they would. be inevit- ably portrayed a8 cocottes.’ ‘Sometines: there jy not 80 very much difference,” made an- swer the courtly artist, in the suavest and moss innocent of tones. A Wedding-Gift. ‘The wedding of Prince Rudolf and Princess Stephanie being fixea for next February, a com- mittee of Viennese merchasts and manufacture ers has been constituted forthe pur of re~ ceiving contributionstoward a maguiticent wed~ © Ging-present for the Uride. Tho receipts al ainount to 100,00 torins. The principal gi will consist of a magniticent casket, which ts to be a masterpiece of Vienna art industry, and ig ee solioes anything of the kind hitherto proe 1 —————__— No hospital needed for patients that use Hop Bitters, as they cure s0 8] athome ‘and distinction of his fem~ - ] ‘