Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1880, Page 10

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER catching sight of the K continent. but 1s suppl from being not so much addressed fo her as die cavesdroppers. Andy tt with Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, big sudden aversion to these cours tlers follows ou the casunt discovery that tho lockots whieh they obtriel uhele's “ picture fn Ii § EDWIN BOOTH. with a pew me rst interview His Appearance on the London Stage, in the Character of “Hamlet.” iy wear contain his Tit hfs foll-play with bualness' {3 peentiar. to hime Ho scores two bits, eqet of which he makes rotnd a corner. as it were, bis back being trened This funey style of may perbups bo defensible us being Indientive of tho generous spirit In which Hamel enters the contest with Leertea. and aa explanatory of havquicnt remensteince that ho “dors hut "sy but beyond doubt the dlreet and more Salvint and Henry nturest to the tiuil Ie. Hooth’s tnterpretae tion fs acute, scholarly, and tetlned; aud what It leks (8a suilicient tinpress of Tamirt's seerct, and tha mental distraction [tt produces, ‘The ghost tis Zamtef bis ecen is jot eo haunting ait Apparivon xs perbuns it ought to be, ON THE NEWSPAPENSCIITICS, with perhaps two excentions, Mr. Nouth's pers formatice seems to have produced a most favors : Tho Timer, the Advertiacry ntid tho Chronicle bestow on it almoat unqialltied ap tho sluvertizer bois enthitsinstic to Datty News, alwayr in sympathy ngs ‘Transatianticy gives mM, While the Standard on his antagonist, How He Was Received by the Audi- enco and Treated by the cartiest thrusting 1uoy Trvang tend a tnore ta $6q Mighly-Finished Performance, But Does Not Leayo the Impression of Being Great. Bpretat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Eng. Nov, 8&—All tho papers to-dayy fn articles of uncommon length, take notice of Edwin Booth's returi to tho London stage, and givo eritlent estimates of his performance of Hamict, tho character chosen for his open: ing appenrance. gelves here on tho spot, have doubticss had an opportunity of disenssing tho substance of theso eritiquos at) their breakfast-tables this morning: but thoy may, nevertheless, find something to interest thon in tho moro goseln- ing report of ono who looked on from that thno- honored arena of free and untrammeted opin~ fon—I mean the pit, Every sent in tho reserved Paris of the house would scem to have bean sc- eurod weeks beforehnad, and it was with yery doubtfal prospects of gaining admission that 1 sallicd Corth on Saturday ovoning, Intending to take my ehnnco tt tho doors, Renching tho thentre nearly an hour before tho advertised, timo of opening, and nding scarcely more thin @ hundred people walting in tho pit-vestibule, my miaglyings wero fortuuntely inld at rest. The appearance of tho crowd, In which the mate sex Jurgely predominated, showed them to bo Tespectalile middle-class people; while tholt talk, which wns chiefly of tho stage, told that THEY KNEW LITTLE, HESIDES THR NAMI, of tho principal tigure of tho evening. Apply= ing toono standing by for some information about Booth, Lwas told that ho was "an great actor in his own country.”—which isafalr Index, Idure say, of what was known by the audience. At (—by which hotir the crowd had swelled to sevoral hundreds—tho duor was oponed; thom, aftern crush, a squeeze, and nstampede, f found myself on tho third row of the pit, In a central Position, within ten paces of tho footlights, tind correspondingly happy, Tho thentro, being new, ‘was curfously oxumined by the assemblage, andy boing being hnd as well ag new, It was examined It stands on the alte of the ofd Princess’, which wastuken down wfter tho long run of “Drink,” Charles Reade's version of “1'As- sommofr; and fs constructed on an exploded model, of which—whillo it Is stil common In this country—thoro are few exiumples now left in America, The auditortum is In shape Ike 0 + well, and its decorations ure in crimson, gilt, and Plaster, of tho crudest style. With the oxcep- don of tivo rows of stnils thopltaccuples the whole loor of tho building, while three gulleries riso steeply overhead, As regards comfort, however, tho new thoutre 1s an improve- monton tho old, even the pit being tolerably cushioned and roomy, In securing Mr. Booth for tho opening, Str. Gooch, the lessue, Beams to signify that a higher standing fs to bo alined nt than was attained by the old Princess’, which Was Dit a thoutre of” tho third elas, nud tdentl~ fled with plays of n sensational order. anil there Ja nnother algn of such an intention in the fact that claborate accommodiution bas been set able impression, with people and thi colunin of friendiy erlti ond tho Jelegra polnted, and: Nid Your renders, 83 , fault freely. Anybod least neaiiinte with the dramatic eriticin of the London presa will nvold the mistake of at- tnehing count weight to cuch of those Judy. ments. The comments of tho A want of experienvo; nnd thoav of tho Telegraph hereney, and seem fo have been written with the nid) of Lewes “On Actora and the Art of Acting.” critiques in the other papers are evidently tha Making allowanes in tho Vets aid tha performance IY septate standpolnte,—one from dvertieer betray exhibit a Ine! work of com for tho fact that the writ probably: viewed one — polite for bieinishes,—the articles in these papers, though differing In tone, and eve in terms, register erlticnl Judgments having Accordiig tothe Stands \ Kens respect rather thin adoration.” and hls Heine is “nn intellectiat study of considerable tert, Dut cennot be ve vopted us hlnished or highly artistic parforin- Anve™; while, according to the News, it fa "iy highly fintshed pertormance, but dors not leave: tho impression of be fa the above coma } Hooth’s FHeantel, without pely startling, Is the stidy of an Kraced detors anid thit, 1 tako f tong been the verdict of hig own countrymen, An Atmertean friewd tells me that Mr. Hooth oxpressed himself to his visitors yesterday 1s AURATLY DISSATISFIED with the way in which the play hia been pi h the tater quence, Certainly, his ption Of the Ophelia, wis well could be, i Heontrudietary someting i commion, Such opinions to this: that either great or tellectisl mat of the stiyze general to bo downenst tn co support. with (ho exe ndiiterent ue it bourse ts the Wéing.and Mr, Ryd voteruns and fayorits here, f eubtr aptitude for their work, Verin ta the (Queen, cug, made the busi mont In the closet-seer thoy were bare and Ill. A GOVERNMENT WORKSHOP. A Year's Work In One Bureau—Tho thes rahi of the War. Hpectat Correspontence of The Chtcagu Tribune, Wastnsaton, D. C., Nov, 23.—The subordinate bureau oftivers are engaged In making thelr an- nunl reports to the Seerctaries of tho diifercut Departments. Those reports ure classed us sub- ordinate, but they represent, in polnt of fact, THY GREAT WORK DONE ly the Exccutlye Departments of the Govern ment. Tho reports of tho Seeretarics thet svlves are Jitte maro than summaries of the re- vorts of thelr subordinates, wittethe odition of sich coniments, speculations, and recommendi- Hons ns tho business necessities ur the Govern- aspirations of tha Mrs dierman ot being prompt to take a is tthe ain eritionl mo- a\s for the settings, THE RECEPTION OF NOYAL PENSONAQES, and that tke dealgnation * Royal” ins been pre- fixed to tha old nme. of tho third-rate London theatres etl adheres to this houso, uamely: acharge, varying from twopence in the pit to sixpence in tbo statis, is osucted forthe progmim, Moreover, when seats are taken beforehand, a tax of one shilling i Jovied wider the plausible fe Not sole Royalty treated, Royalty not only pity's nothing for Hs box, but is Turnishedt with aatin programs, and provided with tho rarest bouquets that cnn Ue found In Covent: Gardens I doubt whether Court-etiquet permits mnnogers of thontres to profiler refresiment to More than tho vyes, ears, and Royat visitors; but, if it did, I'll be bound thelr pafates weso would not be neglected, Certain Incidonts oceurring im the Interval te- ior) tho event of the evenmg will sorve to inul- a chutructeristio tho polities! Tho recommendations are, in arent subordinates, whose reports aro often, by tha detation of tho supertor powers, restricted to tabulated statements, which ns often repel tho reader us they Instritet him, Vet these tabulated statements, and dry bones of fact, represent tho work doug by the army of Government onicers, Au examination of the details of some of theso minor reports will dtustrate the vast extent of Government work, snd show what the thousands of busy hands are doing. Tho fuxpayer is ttercated in tho milllons an- munlly voted for tho payment of etaims and for other purpores, but bo has 2 very Inadequate eunception of tho treetion tha money takes, or of the means by which It is distributed. A took nt the report of THE THIRD AUDITOR OF THE TREASURY will give a partin) giinpse at the daly routine of tho Exceutive work In tho Department, and willdo something to show tho vast amount of Money which the people aro caited upon to pay. ‘This Auditor of the Trensury baw to do with tho auditing of tha necomits of the Army Qunrter= mustors, Commissarics, Engineers, and Signal Olicers, Pension Agents’ clalins, tho eluting for stuatnbonts destroyed, various milscellancous war-clatms whieh mls fortune, cupidity, and corruption have enused to be gathered tn this ofice, - Phere fs not 2 pay ment mide in connection with wy of these varlous cluims, PROM ONE CENT UP, that docs not kome tine have to pas before the ‘fhied Autor of the Ja Judgment upon tho vant tho Itlo Grandi the Northorn border, vouchurs for the cure ofthe the Union dent are buried, and endenvors to Prevent swindling operations it conn tho bones of those den tho statements uf tho lund-srint raltronds rela- rinystransportauon, scrutinizes the coluttns of loyal eltizens for ditppties, directs the. payment for beutstonca for tho graves of sol- proves of the construction of military dite bills for the removing of “ul soldiers, adjusts tecounts: for the keeping of United States prisoners in UL cht States, revises approprintions un- uinecr Burcai, BUperVvincd: tho Ox: penditures of tho milllona for the subsistenes a: tho army, and i STITCHES WIA ADIUSTING HAND Into all barracks wind quarters, hogpitnls, stores houxcs, and stables Of the avy, and Into every account Of this churactor which ‘ultlintely comes tu the Treasury for payment, The work "hore were settled ho tust ileend year 12,070 accounts, In volviig S60, 02u083; but thera remnlued unset > Ued wt the besstintis of. this txeal your, in that, ong burenu lone, 21,84 nevount: arent nmonnt Of FLT. cluins presented to this bureau ts almost litt, ‘Thoy arise inthe various branches of the serv. feo ‘of the War Depuetment, and grow out of the purchase or appropriation of supplics and stores for the arniy; the purchase, hire, or ap proprintlon of waterscraftrailroat-stock,horees, wayons, ad other media of traaporwition; the Trinsportition contracts of the army; the a pation of real estate for caps. barracks, pituls, fortiticutions, ete,; the hiro of emp Inllenge, courtaeniirunl fous, traveling expenses, Tins, for econpensitian rawit-cars, apaiuea, elu. lost tn services ultting growin, t Waehington wir of I and 1K, nud othor Iidhin wards claling of various do- scriptions under speeitl nets of Congress, and olaliis hot otiorwine taaigned for udjudiention, Claus of thig sort ¥ NUMER AND AMOUNT faster chun disposition can be madg of thom, ov disposed of something more than i Dire there wtih ming or “beokings noses of their THE CRITICAL TEMPER OF THE AUDIENCE which greeted tho American tragedian, first dtsplay of fecling was called forth by the now uct-drop, which, when unvellod, was seun turepresont a tapestry curtain with the Moyal arms in the contre, aud which mot with hisses and othor marks of disapproval, on the left, n Dublin nan, with whom’) had been exchanging views on the Jand: agitation and other topics, was of opinion that tho disupprotiae Hon of tho audience was leveled ngutnst the Royal emplazonment, which he regurded as 0 offensive pioce of tondyiem, , © Haw comedy etter reception. Its hero, a Burone tho sircusin of the “ pit" by say “In awo'r of" somobody; and, wher the same olnting to wlocket which My nelghbor But the opentug H, A, dones, net no unfortunato netor, dangled below tho elxth button of his v his sweetneart to toke uate that he wore it os nour his henrt ns pyesible, shouts of derisive Inughter stopped tho progress of the piece, und St was only saved from bemy hissed off the stage comin quickly to an cud, amid fronteal ap nusé. ‘Thon otose loud culls for tho nuthor, mingled with somewhat omluourx demands for “tho only Jones”; and Jones, in splck-and-spun 07 presently, Mr. tho soldier on oxpectution of the rownrd of n genie: assailed by a storm of groans an bofore which he bent y precipitate retreat, ‘The . hissing Was vigorously renewed In various parts. of the now crowded house when the orchestrit struck up “God Suve the Queen"; but tho great majority of tho audience rose to thelr feet, and. tho cheers of tho foyntl to sume extent drowned contrary manifestations, sturdy and outepoken tndependence, the ane dence watted for tho curtain to cleo on * Hains Jet"; but, when the Amerionn tragedian, instead of coming un tho stage with the Aing and Court, as usual, made an cntry by himself at the Aliy's cousin Hemi, and my son,” the only sounds hoard were sounds of wele come and rpplause— LOUD, GENENAL, AND PROLONGED, First fmpressions are finportant, Win Sooth's cusc they nro strongly His gtuge-presence must buve won every bo wight from the glimpse. Iia volce, thouxh uoither deep nor must have been felt ta b to be sorvicenble, sor revigh tha neteries iin whicty Tn this temper necost, “ut now, 1; 23 adiniration tho yeu is a vast one, thotic. und d could not have been long In the dignee boforo it wa seen that, Ww ral ndvantues, ho is master of all the of bisart, But, although the applause on him was unstintedr althouga he was curtaln and enthusiastical 4. invelving the "he mar his welcume—yet EF have no doubt his ave Occasion for deck ences of opinion at a very ene in Progressof the play. Tho frsteriticism t renched my enreame from my nel Dublin, aud was nun paken Ufteen Une Bild; “that's | Performance That's not damlet," bi As he had never s Booth vefore, be was surprisingly quiek to knot the man; but ho tad dntiauted to me as mul a8 that Barry sullivan was bis bistrionle model, and therefore 1 knew poor Booth would not aint- isfy tne Dublin standard, On the other hund, tcre were connmonts of a diifere! neighborhood, whieh mado it ct bis personation Fave grout satisfaction; uad Inthe mnority. To myself WAS 4 DISAPPOINTMENT, and Its effect was to send mv fron the theatre With a more tolorant vpinion of Hunry Irving's before entertained. Now, my fmprosefon hud been that Trvlng's persons ton woukd not compare very fiyvorail: Booth’s; but then near aince Phnd geen Hoath Memory has n wick of sublimating whateyur it ina performanes such ne yy but conventional, and without the prasion which moves ail startiod tho spectator outot the eritlent wood, it isthe werlta Which the memory retains, It may well be, lea, that dn ten yeurd the finite of Mr Booth’s style have grown, and that what wis Once recog ized us manneriens is ath that and gumcthing more, tiet. th formula, with nothing of the glow und spontanelty of finpulse, Dut merely the untomatic ayomont that comes hig performance of he sHine ad ever, and, Thad no ditty wit seen before, commutatlons, far vessels, rll these acemed tu bi THE PEUFORMAN Hamtet than [bud ri , Btntes and Vorritories for the costs, charges, and expenses properly jneurred by thom for onrall+ jug, aubslsting, ‘clothing, at and Pransporting t) aiding to KuDpeess the revel insure rection against the United States, aad all eluting uring out of Indian and other border tivas sions, ‘Tho number of clatna for horses killed {naeton and tuken by the Government still amounts to Sev Ta, THE BOLDIELS OF THY WAL OF J8LY BULL require n srent dent of attention, utthougt sSuilitor Kelghtley enys: Work tis beet cont! a decade bad clupsed 1 the churaeter, and Mr, Booth's, untster! tnucd during tho fisent year In abstracting thy numes of sollors of oe. War of dete, for the pte) alfabetleal registers, Ww) trom habit. diamict is in su ad It proceeded the other eventty; culty in recognizing itas what) Here were the old points, the old lurin ings, tho old unimprovibl without a change: animation which ing to the old tle, Hose HF wrrEME fh th all the clerical foree Up to date $i, 63 payments have been abstracted, which bs protiibly one-half of the payments nude for services in that war, Tn order ty complete those reuisters within a perlod Of the that will be availible to the ald, 1 their widows, whose applicanons if ponslon are now pending tn the office of the nnissioner of Pensions, but whose survico Naat bY traced for lack of data to base @ eeareh {a tho elorient force in thia 1) thie “business Mnoat bu, wis a liek of pynilze ay beloue Jt seemed us though the Tire hud gonv out, aud the novelty had worn of, Bod that tho uctor was new raithoy on much Ho Wid not do binselt ) ja vome of tha sollluquice; and in. the pluye scene, and lat acene 1 Wi ertocnanen, bow over, bas this cescntial merit; is dike a pinehing, pon, an fnereass division will bo necessury, Un nun: wilows, cepuclally, whu know the tuct by tradl+ thelr former husbands ser tho chiliminta do atten tho muses oF the ollivers ui oy Berved. Untill thea allabotiead roghstors mipleted this ollie te unable to trace tho rvivg of tiny soldier. without the mine of the Captalu or Colunet under whom the soldier served, When Use registers shall be com pleted a knowledge of Wik be a wn ficient pL know or hive A THOROUGHLY INTELLIGIOLE INTERPRETATION Whothor Jandel wus iad, or only felyiing niadneas, 8 a problem which pily the actor fa sot called upon to sulye, that ia denuded iy, that tho view hu adopts shall be within thu limiis or the text, and shuld be intelligible we be embodies It, Meath wore t aad In craft. * words” and Incoherent re futelijzcuce well In bane * buaiuess” cinployed to vlucidate this view is atduilrable, In dfamilet's seone with Ophelia, bis Fudy vekcmcucy t uot owy vsplaluyd by his of tho churucter, This demand lls dfendet is only bind ble wild und whirling ders thu bitent of an Mies through, "I ‘o hig intlitary: When the abstract slips are. eater wicters they May be sent to tho Suites from whiek tha soldered enil voris UF Wo State THE CHECKS AND SAFEGUANDS about tho payment of army peusivas aro vory Burt Of ts 2d, to WeCuMnd ab rt of the re numerous, and woult seem to be adequate to prevent fraud. Au necount ts kept with eaet sion Agent, chiraing him with all moneys advanced for payment to pensioners wider tho proper bond and fiscal year, At tho end of each month the Agent forwards his vouchers, obstracts of payments, and money statement direct to this olllee, where a preliminary exani- ination fa nude te see If tho money ndyanced 1s properly nceounted for, ‘The receipt of tho ne- connt 43 thon acknowledged, and the necome New for audit, Bach voucher ia subsequent!) examined, and the pueinent entored on tho rotf- hook op posit the pensionur's name, The Agent's necatt. when aindited, is report tothe Second Controfier for hls_reyision.ane a copy of tha aintoment of errors, if nny. sent to the Agent for his Information and explanation. ‘The wroas amount paid out on account of army ehnhiie the pensions, the pay and and fees to murgeons, was BYE 211 In the last fiscal year; and of the nrroars of army and navy potions, $25,011,802. The umount: of vinims for remy pensions nnd nrrenrs of pen gions ved and andited during the year was Se. The dotug of this work Involved TUK FOLLOWING TECHSICAL DETAILS: enahaers recorded, ,.. . Changes noted,. Correetions mak Arrears notitlettla Pension vouchers Payments ente Thges of wbatrnct added Pages of misectiancons Vaymonts correetod.... Copies of surgeons’ cel Commissioner. 4 Vouchers withdrawn from tiles Letters recuived und registered Letters weitter eters caple Luttora Indexed. sion cheeks yerifled before pay! —umounting to. Settlements for lost o! icin, + age 8200875 ‘i : a henner etre ns eat iti + 20S Let Amount approprinted for printing pon- sion checks, not Mire! 1870), fst *", 8,600.00 Atuonunt appropriated for printing pen Bion cheeks, net Mare i, 1870, * 1850."". 9,000.00 Amount puld on settlemunt of recounts, ia Oi aes sevasoresersens B,500,00 ottlement of avcounts, evens 8,510,00 The consolidution of Agenctes, together with the grunting of pensions by nets of Maret 0, aud “arrears of pension.” have eansed tho vns' aeenmulation of work now on hand, There rro over 40,00 notifications of “nrronrs' reeeived not yet recorded, | Luv numbers af cases are referred to Uils olllee for verlfeution of records and enientation of amotnt due before payment cnn be mide bythe Agent. ‘TUE DISTHINUTION OF THIS VAST SUM of pensions Is shown by tho following table: Cahforttlity s.r vecey 20,710 Distelet of Coltumbli Tndhana. Uiinels town. Kentucky... Muassachiisetts Amount. paid'oi teu. Tennessee. ... Wisconsin,... Tota Soe, sseeaus aed 2680G, 577,808 Deduet amount of credits on account Of OVEFPAYMICIIS 064 see seeereres eens 145 TOA ce svee oe seeeeeen ope BOGUT Tho disbiirsement of nrrenra of iho pension fund fs shown by tho following tubl CAMLOPAT osc eses ca eeseoes District of Columpbin, MARION eee cso en ee eee Uiinols, Towit. geisee Kenttieky.. oes Massuchitsetts. .. Missouri ss... Michluan . Now Hatnpstire New York CIOs. seseese reves. msyivanin, Ns ‘Tennessee (Ss 08 Wisconsin L861 TOUAL ..cscreigessreseseoere soseeses S10 O21 034 Deduct amount of credits on account of overpayments... eeorereee Wan ‘Total... «$19,620,000 THE SOUTHERN QUESTION. Somo Suggestions for Its Trentment by the Now Adminintration. ‘To the Eilitor of The Chicago Tribune. STEWAUTAVILLE Mo., Nov. 20.—It ia well un derstood by all intelligent Hepublicans that the Southern question will bs one of the most Im Portunt that will requira the attention of tho noxt Administration, ‘Things cunnot go on 18 they now aro forever, The whole elvilized world will expect our Government to protect at Jenst tho Hyes of over 4,000,000 of {ta citizons, now kuown.to ho unprotected In property, pers gon, tfe,and the pursult of buppiness. Mr, Hayca put the South upon {ts bonor, after the most solemn pledges from Its leading statesmen, Bo culled. All these pledges bave beon dishor- estly violnted, Tho wolyea that the shepherds tritated ta protect the tlucka are devourlug the sheep, The Government hos drifted into a kind of © hutesez-falre" policy, wulting for something to turn up, Perhaps this experiment was a ne eessity, for tho Nation was still In the dark about tho disposition, Intont, aud real character of the Southorn peoplo, Now, | writo with no hitter feeling, excopt a, just Indignation, agalnat wrong; and with ‘no Dliad prejudice,—for 1 have Hved sixteen years dn the South, and had for my assoclates—perhaps uso friends—some of the leading men of thut seevion, Ithink know well whereof I speak, and L propose modestly to affersomesuggestions which [hope may be of value to ussist in sut+ {ling this vexed question, Wo must begin with not forgetting that we haven populution of probabty 10,000,000 which must be considered ns one of the factors, us well n8tho 4,000,000-odd whieh it 18 the provlein to protect, it would be correct ta describe thexo 10,000,000 ns tin state of pupiie, to become eventuully—let us hope— loyal, pencendle, huw-ubiiling, aad yaluable citl+ auus, Lt is certain they are none of those things vow, hele aries “surrondered; but tholr parolo bas Leen virtually broken, Thoy eakt thoy aecepred the situation; but they havo been trying to make a “situation” to Bult Mromsel ves, totilly unliisa tht which thoy pro They fay they ure loyal; but vont thelr butred of the eons tryy—their envy at its prosperity, —tholr hone fur'its prostration and ruin. Shey have nover Birpported one of the mensurua which have mady ovr present prosperity so phenomenal, Thoy have mado hasta to give ald and comfort tuevery ernzy achemo nnd eifort whieh should bring disaster to the Natlon, ‘Thoy boldly pro- olain that thoy were right, aud that thelr Los Couae wae 0 holy one, for the support of Ww! thoy olfer no apology and show no repentance, 1t Would seem to be tt tase of some diticutty te change tnaterlil 80 Ulcouroging: into Joyal and wolledisposed citizens, But let us be patient, Lot ua try and goo whut is good for these fellow. countrymen of ours—not what they wish, but what toy need, Ju the Hrst place, they must be governed, We restraln our children with the beavy band when we find they bave too little intelligence and too. much temper oven to eco and wpprove the right, much leg to follow tr We may reckon it Irendy demonstrated that no arginment cone wv the South bit ho rewamMont of Force; und perhaps Just now tho bullot bas a miligbtler “in eo” power than any athoraganey, ‘This Iugensibiiity to ratlonal argumentation comes enielly trom Ignorance and jitlemity of temper, Few people at the North suspect the deusity of ignorance among even the middle cinsses, to say: nothing of what the negrous cull the * poor white trash.” Go with ie tow * phuitation, ag every pate of foultivated land ta protentiousty dc- seribed. ae the North wo call it a furm, and xeneraly see a nent and comfortable buuse, a good baru, and othor telonglnzs indieative of thritt, Thero you sey a cabin ory tonblesdown Jog house, With a wretched hovel doiny duty for aetable, and other thines to matgh. Feunnot stop for minute deseripdou. Tho owner ta very hospitable, aid invites you to ride by, which, being intorpreted, menns to alight. ¥ hire expeetad to stily ta dinner, You are sump- tuously regaled on bilad bog's Juwl,” greons, aud corn pene, washed down with sour milk, unless that *lnzy nigger had let tho cows © Jay out." Your host dashes fite polities at once, And ts anxious to know what doyilment tho Rade" or 4 Yanks” (convertible term) are up tonow, Ie exprosses tho opinion strously that the country fe ruined; that Aitgy mean to hnke Grant King; and that thoro will nover be une other Prealdentin’ eleotion, And he henestly ‘belluyes every word he id saylog, He takes bls cotmty paper, edited by some drunken tree enter; and ho also takes tha religions organ of Shureb, which earefully copies such polities] Hab bits 16 are know te be relished by ie readers; anil thos) ure al Shy sources of his information, How enn he know anything? ts nelgbbor—a bigzer man thin h Deaaise ho owned wid lost more © nlggors aives bin the sume information, Slew from tho sane sources, only Intensited by moro fre- quout vislta to the country town, where do list- ons to slcoholia wisdom in tho suloot,—the Southern exchange. How to penetrate and dige elpate this durk Ignorance, * bie labor, hoe opus ent. ‘en thore aro the stubborn profudico and the sullen resentinent., hoy cannot forget thelr dyteat, Dhey inourn, ws those without hope, the loas of property,—for Bouthorners are every whitas inereeniry is thoy ecornfully do- serio the hated Yanks" tobe. Thoy do not hate a negro ws a negro, for tholr greedy oyes will tout oi nothing Oo enwerly, nyo “Likely ulagor,"—cpectally a “wench. Lhoy Used “ta be worth 1,00) or $1,000 euch, he very nen who shoot negroes for votlog thd them very companionable, dlany of tha women ike mutt butter than tw shire thelr snuit with sowy old gosslplug uname, and gutber dl} 26, 1880—TEN PAGES. the neighborhood rcanda constant reminder to tham of thole losses, thelr dofent, and thotr bumillation, preposterous that he should be regaled A himean being equal in rights to thomeactyes,” And then many negroes hive not waed thelr newly-uequired power wisely or well. and ngeravating. have forced thomeclyves {ito offices for whl wnlit, All this ts very nateral; powledge that IE Hut the remedy is not to cheat them, to bulldoze them, ond td KIL them, ‘Pho policy of tho Government iu protecting the wesroos bn tholr rights must not eneouraze them to invade the rights of tho white mon. 1 Rtcalnt must bo exercised pots both Means found to assist them to Ive ay gether nnd consult thor mutual Interests, frm must be used undoubtedly, Tt inost fmmerintely when ICs diss wud and vivlenee aro perfertly fetlow that knocks nt tho door ynits, bouring ered it the negro thoy were total ‘but wo mtise ae Congress with bloody this manufactured trot about his business without ceromosty Tor tho Interest. of politieln elections, nid thay will avon ¥! In tnzenius det le Thon, if thoy iret the nor gro votes, and thus ratty thote insntinte xer for office, we can bid them Gadape welcome thon to ri mo that this would ilselpline ao wholesome, Chit And competitors hit positions, tt 4 ws tho leyltinate rosultot suppressed, Negro orntors would buve notonges eared vr inore patient Hsteners than tho me have hithorto treated thom only te eho A volley 1iko this would be much pote f aticcoss, than Mr. Hit ntured confidence in Southern honor backed up by pledges fever sosolemn, ny this to disparage tho worthy President's pattey, Ho was forced to it. and tt was eens to give it Ndfefously dire hovk-down arguments, _————— OBITUARY. Sir Aloxander J. E, Cockburn, New York Trubung, Nov, 22 Sir Alexander Cockburn, Lord of tho Queen's Bench, died suddonly at 12 o'clock o1 the night of Nov. 30. Sir Alexander James Edmund Cockburn, best known in this country us one of tha Geneva Arhitrators, was born in 1802. Ife wis tho son of aMexander Cockturn, formerly English Minister Ils mother wits W daughter of the Viscount de Viguier, of Santo Domingo, uncle, Sir Goorge Cockburn, wis not very pleasantly known In this country during tho war of 1812. In 184, Sir Alexander tho Haronetey of his Cockburn, Dene ml Wil, OS tsi, "IDES. En Chief Justice W British Admiral, succeaded to Ste Willam Hall, Cambridge,’ graduating Lt, 13. in 820, when he twas called to tho Bar, and went the Ils abilities ng a barrister were soon demonstrated, aud hy was murked 13 tina Hkely to riso in hile profession, Mu be- fn 1sit, nid obtilned a ee rishi from 8 vet ried to mngetand iy S47, ite much jaterest unl miished blassell by ae vi Western Clreuit, came Queen's Counse ture shave of the 9 thu rathway mania in BE, the Hoyse of Commons tor Hits gpueches did not ¢: in 165), when he dist orots defense of the conduct of Lord ston, capeeintly in the Don Pacliico altar, Me was inde Bolieltor-Genern! and knighted ‘in Ak, and fn Mavelt, » Which atice he hetd, ex short intervat, til te dlagolution o} usseli’s Minletry fn 1 tho Conlitlon Cabinet b 4851, Attornoy- rept during On tho formation of wenme Attormey-Gen- Itecorder of eristol. previously been Recorder of Southampton, ent tor Southampton til % ber, 184), when he was created Chief du the Court of Comnion Pleas, und, on beil’s elevation to: the woolsitok, in 140, le be- enmo Lord Chiut Justice of bis professional triumphs while Attorney-Gen- eral was his conviction of Palner, the polxoner, Mie management of thut cass on belt ot tho Government itving been characterized by grout tact and ability, In Septemior, 1874, Sir Alexander was ap- the Britlat Arbitrator under tho Treaty: ington for the sattlementof the Abi- ree with: hls cole fiver inate day was In Parlin bana elalns, He did not ay lenwnes, and deellned to sign t favor of the United States, ils dissenting opine fon belug long and elaborate, holding Great Hritniv Hublo ty the ease of the mu, though dlitering from the grounds on b tho decision of the trivumul was fomnued, to the Florida and Shenandoah, he Geelured tht he could nat tuo strong hie dissent from. the decisions arrive course Of Sir Alexander Cockburn nt the von~ atterwards strongly Re conourred in ference was “tho counsel 8 Yrenty of Washington.” Mr. Cushing declared that neithor Sir Alexander's * orlgtaint consti hor tho studies, pursuits, anc fitted tina Lov exdan, ludieiat examination of great questions of pubes ie taw"; and he Ie farcher charged yenvrally itabiity nnd anjiudicial parti+ .) When the day came for the announcement of tho deelston of the fribunial, Mr. Cushing says: "The Hil of Conference was crowded with tho Arbitrators and thezentlenen attiebed to the’ Arbitration, the Indies of thoir familles, the muntbers of the Can- uit, Toprusentitives of tho press of Switzerland, nnd the United Stites; and Britain, and gentlemen and hudies among the inost ostitnable of the private cltlzcns of G ene- va, ‘The day was benutitil; the seeno bmposing: But tho British Arbitrator, Sir Alexander Covkburn, remulned unitecounte ubly absont, while curlosity grew fate tmpie Hence, wad linpattence into appretiension, untl Jong after the preseribed hour of meeting, when Arbitrator finally made his appenrs Cusbing gives the following amusing f the conduct of Sir Ale: jon of the proveedings: sant thut Count Selopis closed, and hefore the sound of bis last words hnd dled upon the our, Slr Alexander Cockburn .suatched up bis hat, and without purticipating ft the exchut lenve-takings around bin, without a word or alin of courteous recognition of his colleagues, riished to the door and disuppenred tn tho man: plug tron tho dock, rather than that of a dudge soparating, and that tore over, frome bis colleagues of tho Bench, tt was digconrtesy which shock go that we fect relleved by ton of mind, with *poturlant ti aunshlp af aetion tonal Govern and impressive, ner of a criminul eve one of those nets 0! much when thoy ocel the diauppenrance of tho p iissont ing opinion of Sir Aloxande ae Mss OF Nory, ierolevatnt, confused, and contridictory declinuttion waingt the Amorloan Government, aad denunciation of Ita nwent and counsel, oharactorlzes by Bir Atexandor by no: MANTUA) ed his regret that the means met with the coumlrymen, the Exchequer, oxpre: AChiet Justice “did not tike ‘the course of simply signing tho award with thoother Arbitras tors.” More than one lending jourmu held that bir Aloxander hud no business to indithge (con. tinual erimination of tho Vreaty of Washing. ton, while noting 13 Arbitrator wuiulor it, and without powor or jurisdiction except such as tho treaty conferred. At tho conchision Of tho Arbitration of Goneva that Sir Moxanier should be Mut his ** lrrege nk of a Baron, "had ereated ar tse and the Queen, declining to grant this hunor, hin tho grand eross of the Order of the Hath, iis particutar otfense was tat be ine pon introducliy into soclety In Londun ntor, one of bi3 Numerous” Mlegitimate in his capacity as Lord Chief Justice ho wlded ut tho tris of Gen. Nolson and f Rrand, of tho ‘Tiehborne claimant, and of tho Waliwrights for murder in i up ht tho flrat cus was deeme piece, the manner In which hy traced the history taw beltg remarkable fy tho highest degree, Wis churze tn tho ‘Tiehborno enon Wis iso a Inasterly pradtotion, Jn tho Walnwright trial kewise showed Tn the Pehhorne brink he fi quently rebuked Dy, Kenncaly, the claimants the veneritle Jude's pre tence to the utmost by his bitter romurks, ————— ulur domostio lf & Jeqal masters anid fits oF marital counsel, Who tested * Fivo Grocian towns contend fur omer doad, nhrouah whieh the living Mloiuer boxsud his ‘Tho * thanks untraced to Il are weil cnough for pocts i Whont the Reaper's sey the has mown, Hut for.tho live, consuming Lard, Ho tide ** thanks,” traced or ' untraced,” bard ‘Yo live on—spoaklug by tho card. Ho ts no fasting Tannor, freo Fram stomnichio appouls, youseor fils hls" fnu fronzy t ‘Tho full reward tha poet heens Ja something tangible for needs Ag tangible ns (ue grosser greeds ‘Thon lot bly compensation bo (By Mthy licre’s base decrou) Bot down in letters Led, D, ps unknown,” Starvation spot Breaum—Iis lea, ‘John G, Whittior's Iden, ————— A Chinamun's Love of Prinon Lito, A Cow days nyo (say's tha Curson (Noy) a1, a Chinwumin waa relvased froin tho state after sorving three yeara for 80 wasuult with foe Jo was wivon B25 and a new suit of vlothes, and directest to shift for hiuself, contly tho same man knocked at the wate, and, od, bo tirtist S200 Inte the Kovpor's huuds sor Tt was alinost en's hands for sitfe keoplug. sand he beyyed to bo allowed to steep in bis oll quarters over night. ilu was allowed tu taku D hiv abode In woodsbed, aud next mourning, when tho rotl was elle pped, for vbviowa rei ed Un sprany, big Huinber Wy) was When i was from the line, dressed in prigon yuck, and gilled out, * You no eatches It was tho ilischuryedl Chinaman, Jound his old atytped clothes at tho wash-housa and putthoin on, dts clyilinn sug be ut hide wins told be would: have to wo, but ho begged to be kept, urging tart bis conduct bad Oyen go Bo0d Wah by GUyuh Hob to be turned nw: {Lis toy was tie, * You send tne out, T killes somebody and come buek, Yuu snbe. Me stay no killes, no atenten, no cut nt batehet.” | The Warden is itn quinn dary whut todo, for he really hetleves tf the man istirned away "he will commit game crime to Ret bnel, Uy thinks of getting tha Linney Com- tulsgion to look Into the caso. RUINED BY A RAKE. A Curlons Donestic ‘Tragedy—The Woman in the Case Confesses Hor Crime, Attompts Saiclde, nnd Subs sequently Loses Her Reason, BAN FrAnctsvo, Nov. S.A few days ago there was rocorded In tho register of the City Pelson the arrest of Mary Ann ‘Borel for In+ sanity. Investigation of tho cise shows one of tho moat cttrlous domestia thigedies that has .Oveurred for many years, Tho aimplo entry meaus a riined home, mutherloss children, hall crazed hisband, and wife gono atark raving mad through tho effect of*remorso for her in+ fae, totmarrlage vows. The story is ns ful- Jowss About one year aga Mr. and Mra. Bench lived In Phimis County, Tho husband was a mining wan, wud was oifered employment In the State of Nevata, which would compel him to bo nb- sent from home fally a year, Ho explained tho mutter to bis wife, obtninod her cotsont to 70, and nuute ainple provision for hor and tho two ‘ehitdren, The husband was gone 0 year lacking elghtocn ‘days, Ho corresponded with hls wife, nnd supposed all was well, In the menntine tho wifo had recelyed atten- tions from and = was eriminatly tuti- inate with aman woll known to her husband, and nowin business In Larsen County. ‘he husband returned, but on tho very day ho got back after supper hlé wife Informed “hin sho Jud something vo tell hin. After some persun- salon sho tuld: the nstonighed husband that she bud bees untrug to him and was encelute. to replied: * Mary, f would ratbor you bad killed me than told we that. He told hor he should muke no scandal about the mutter, but would sue for divorcee next diy. Mennwhlla she was to keop her apartinents, ag allwis ended be twoen thom, foglvencss being ont of the ques. Yon. Mr. Bench gota divorce, with eustotly of tho children, but ha could not bring bimeclf to tir of, inte tho street tho wontan who tui borne to hin Ils two [tte ones, aged 18 months ands yeurs, su he offered her shelter and em- ploynicnt a3 housekeeper and mtrse to her own elildren, ‘The ywomnn,’ in deep grief and re- more, thankinh even for anvh morey, ave eupted the proposition. ‘They Ilved vatirely tymrt, though under one roof. Three months no they Inoved tu thls elty, When the perlod of the wontn's confiemont drew pear Mr, Heueh sugested that she yo ton hospital, but, after delivery, if she chogo to return, abe could have a home with him us long sgshe lyed. The wonlnn wis absent fh shork wine, bit retarned without the chit Ste made no explanition, Ho asked no questions, She merely begged piteonsly ta be given ou home and oa chance ‘to care for tho children as before her departure. The husband allowed this, but he notleed 1 great chnogs in fer manner. She was tnere temter to the children than ever bu- fore, but wept continually, Mer mind was de- vanged, aud 0 month etter her return ale attuinpted to take her tito with viknife, Mer husband prevented her and sot a strict wateh over her. She grew worse dnily, sank into hopeless melancholy, from which sho proused herself only a fortnight ago to nttempt sufaide by jJumphig into the bay, Heer husband, nS No dat resort, calied in a polico officer who lives In tho neighborhood and the woman wus quictly arrested, examined, found to be ine ine, WH Was Bent to the Napa tngane Asylum, ‘Che busband provided fur her comfort jn every way, He visited tho feylunt a few days nyo, but she did not recogutze hin or tho Uttle enlldren avbown he brought with tiin, She had waeted Un flesh, and physieluna sild sho would not live long. Mr. Berich, who ts an Englishman, Intends to xo to hig old home in a short tno, to educate ‘his ehidren. * HUNGARIAN EXILES. Prosont Whereabouts of the Magyar Patriots Who Wied from ‘Thelr Coun- try In 1840. Written for The Chieaga Trine. When, toward tho closo of tho yer 1810, tho Army.of the Hungarinn Rovolution was seut- tered to the winds, and tho “Suteher” Hatnau ruled tho terror-strickon country of the Mag- Yars, thovsands nnd thousands of thorn left their homes und sought refuge in forolgn countries, And thoy did well even in saviug thelr nuked llves, because tho “ Mutcher,” tho alter equ of tho finperor of Austria (afterwards go roughly ut desurverly handted in London hy tho tabor- ers of Rarclay & Verlins' Brewery), trented all those who remained, hoping aod praying for lenleney, with the most cruel severity of tho Inw. In the fortress of Arad be ordered thirteen Hungarian Gonorals to bo hanged in one day. Prinee = Bathiary = dled sat Pesth tho donth of a martyr for Hungarian Mberty, abot through the heart by Austrian hirclings, Neurly nll of the fugitives first, found a ante refuge under (ho protection of tho ‘Turkish fag, but only s few romuined In that countrys, embraced tha Islam, and founded new homes, OF thoae soveral fell in tho Inte war with Russia, Haron Bteln and Gen. Guyon, tho latter halt Trlet and bale Hungarian, dled of cholers. Gen, Kinety, who, together with tho English Gen, Willlains, defended the fortress of Kars nguinet tho Ttussitns, aud who with bis cavalry aut his way through tho eucuiys lines after (t become that the fortress was fnovitavly da row yenrs Inter In modest rotlre- lind. ‘The great massof the Wan ugeesseattored from Turkey allaver i Some wont to Hyspt, othors to tho is, Maly, Prance, and Kiglind, Australta and the Cupo Cotonlos, but by furgthe preittent niunber chose the United States for thelr fute Ute | bon And even hero thelr proverbial restlesne: used therm to migrate Crom State to State, ‘Lhe old und venerable Gov, Usha and the former Ministec of Dollea, Madarasz, Move! fo the State of Lowa, where thoy founded on the Missourl border the Dungarian colons New Bada.’ Hut since years this Hungarian settlement has become a flourishing German villuge, because tho aristoeritic hands of the trnpirlans, inused to the ax,and plow,were not strong chough to cope with the hurdahipa aud pelvations of frontier life, One of tho tirst to leave wag Gov. Ujhwa, who, with Qn tins ata on horseback to Wexas to 0 scelt In tho Lone Sttr State a inore congenial climute and home, after ho had married his aris tocratio anid beautital danghter toa German varpenter nt Now ida, Tho old and gencrous ploncers of the Hawkoyy State were not sure prised to seo tho old Gnveruor hold tha plows handle, ngr were they nstonished to sco hin drive his “oxen in trio backwoods style. Ie creitted no sensition tineng then to see the vera ofl gontuman tiounted one tine morn ing, not Ike a fun on his battlo steed, but oun sturdy old plow-hoie aad in company with his fos, Kituilurly mounted, to ride of for Texnd, They can never forget the splondid-leoking uristoerat with hie flowing white beard, who ute wavs carried his Httle fyory brush in bls vost povicor, with whieh he durofully cleaned tis nulls —onfter the duy’s) work | wns ovor, ‘Puesy reminiscences “ure stilt green iu the memories of thoirehildron like fulry ttles, Tho City of Davenport, in lowa, ist othor plige wherg many of the Hingaria rot gece settiod and lived for years In happy veigh= rood with thousands of Germans from Rehloswig-Hosteln, Tut this colony alvo 8 Rreatly reduced in nambora, and only ot fow Mage yues are sow Hving in that bewurlful litte elty. Many moved from Davenport to, St. Louis anid there Jumed their countrymen who had wrendy found happy homes in “the Mound City. But These also have been reduced to tosignifeant Wunibers, and toeduy there remula hardly any: jnorey Hungarians in Be. Louls beyond the inen- hers of the Hombuner family. “Cateye 4 tho auntong whont are ty be found Bever an ouetivea part in tha | battes and Striusies | for itangarinn | freedom in AN tid 1810; for Instance Mr. Nemett, who pare Helpated in mostat the campaigns against tho combined forces of tho Austrians and Massing velorinnry surgeon af tho Hutigarioa Dia surk. Durlng the visitot Kossttheta Aimerict St. Loula bucame again a potnt of attraction for tho Hingarians, 1 his travels through Amer fen Kossuth found iu that ety maby warm frivuds, There ho found reat from bis wnluous in anid tere travels In the villa oF My, Mucgee. But thls villa faa villa ne longer. It is now surrounded by splendid urlyite dwellings and busiiess houses, and thoadjolning Caries Jot und Jeierson avenues re lecining with tho busy commerce of a thrifty people. Ones more tho” hanly: song of tha Hungarian pists guthored In) 8t. Lots in the year INU, when Gon. Fromont organized iin” army to beta tho well-known Sebel Gener! Sterling: Price, better known under tho sobriquet of hie Pricu. hore could bo seen Fremont's Chief of Stall, Gon. Ashoth, who, a diriig horseman fu bie Arvbinn burns aud Moxie suiibrero, looked the very picture of a mugiiti« went soldier, and who liter, at Ben Ridge, demons strated that his hoart wis as brave ns ble ap. puarincs us i suliler was purfevt, Ho died 9 fow Yours age while American diinistor to ane Uf the South Amuslens States, whore he fine dulged ju bts weakness In surrounding blinself with pet wolinals to bly heart's content, Vis faithful bulldog, whieh was bis true coms piofonéall through the War and nover loft his side cyen fn the thickest showers of Rebel hul- lets, necompanied bin, Frew Valparaiso Gen. Ashoth sunt many valuable spectnens of South American wild iniinals as donations: ta tho inenngerio of tho New York Contral Park. Thon there was Maj. Laponsl, who, ug com- munder of Fremout's body guard, mado that daring cavalry churge upon the Rebels at Springield, 310, Hu is probably not any more ainong the living, for since 1803 not a trace uf ls whereabouts cun be discovered. But the Riuateat nuuiber of the Bianynrs ro- matned in Now York, Probubly 100 lve there now, wholn thelr Club, the * New Yorks Magyar Bayle! 2 hv Bast Broadway, tulle over the roi. inlzconces of the pat. Gen. Stubel, one ol the most prominent members of that Chub, being toexbibit the signs of the wosr and tour of bli pyentfal lite, but he still shows tho traces of his. urns wAaly Weaulys Lois ell tho suuy, who 0 ils Hashing oye and enti of conversation, turned, 1 y and benutifel Woele, the Hhingarhin Major of Kogineers, who fa now pracileing laws the Ihiekays; three Sulavekys, nepher Alexander Landwis Tumgarian wines: i Hd the support by advice nn Nan denigrants rire Bocint, enjoyment material moans of Mungeat the objects of ita exist many Lingarians eeatte: States should ever go t vA x not fall to visit the * New York! Miuryar fay Tle will not alone tiid there hia country eatrobintt information relative to others Hylng mise tho Club keeps staclf con- i reference to tho fate of all red all over tho Unites ato Now York be shoutd in America, by atantly tnformed tholr Magyar bret PACIFIC MILLIONAIRES, Tho Wealth of Uonunzn Kinga and Itallrond Lords, San Francisca Hraminer, The supplemental personal property assess- mont raft, filed on Monday with tha Auditor, Toots up $100,765,20, of whieh $1146: -Itis probate that collections can be Tho riches of some about 810,000,000, of our cltizons are ylven in tha roll, W.E, Hibeock bins $200,000 In Spring Valley stock, $50,000 10 mining, quicksilver, und other atocics, and $200,000 in louns on securitics, J. Baldwin is credited with baving $112,340 itt Munk of Catitornin atoete, $250,000 in slinres In Justice, Ketting Bun, Bulliyan, North Comatock, and other companics, Zi George W. Reaver hes $100,080 In mining Btocts, nid $40,000 In solvent uredits, Thomas Bell's personnal property consists of $000,000 In Iiinels Dinmond stock, $150,000 fn mining stovk, and. $180,000 in’ guiteksiiver nud solvent © Wiliam Bosworth lus 675 shares of Savings and Lonn Society, nssessedt a Aud Tryin 18 nesessed at treet bonds, aud other stocks ‘and securities, 08. th Amerion bas $1410,- $100,000 fn Ditpont 0,000 i solvent ered: ‘Vho Mani of Neltish Nort fe money: tid Fk0,000 fn towns, i Bank of British Columbia has $160,000 In mionys and 385),000 In louna, The Bank of Cultfornta fs charged with $003,- 000 in money and $5,000,000 invested In stocks, bonds, and loans, togethor with 31,000,000, hn to be ndded to the assessment-roll of a Crocker's nsseasinent Aum up SUAKT< . fume of thy items nro ts follows: U7 shares of Central pie Tuaflroad Company's i Oy Bf agsorted ratirand bands, Onkland Wator-Front a, ker hs $61,000 in various rallrond stocks und sulvent credits. Seth Conk bas RAW, fy Alta, Senter Cansall- dated, Lady Washington Consolidated; sot 000; solvent credis, & i street bonds. E2000; Ty credit maneya, nud $200,000 In Dupon Dantel Cook's $1,000,000 Is gegregated amon; Standard Consolidated, fiatwer Consolidated, Water Compnuy, indian Queen, North: Ophir, Bodie Woud & Lumber Company, and otifer compa wife Railroad Company ts down for 818,120,000), divided ns follows; Bolyent credit bills receivable, $1,009,000; 000,000; solvent 0003 16,203 shires Coos Hny WU; RUSE shines Central Lit Leluud Stunfort uu Lrustes, $590,000 In solvent 9, Peter Donohue Is ysseszed ot $60,000 tn tnane: $2,000,000 in North Pacifle Iailroad stucl $1,000,000 San Francisco Castight stuck, un $100,000 In Orns Riftroud stocte, AH Davis ty down for $70,000 fn SHW,00 fr stock In the Bay & Const Kaltroud wouth Paelile Const Rallrond Come & Const Lermiuus Company, and James Gi, Fair ta assersed for $42, tock of Novia He 8 Colifornin indning at Hated Virgil, 18418 shires of Oph 718 shires Yellow Jacket, 02000 shares Uacitic Mailand Mining Company, Wood, Lumber & Flume € Gilant Powder Cony Towder Compan: Gaslight Compun 1 Water Comp Chomival W orks, stock, worth $225,000, ssed for $i, $250,000 in nioney BOW hares Ne ghares Pacitic 3 AU Bhares Paeltl 000 x, = solvent eredlt curren! credit, sinklay Fund, & Paeltio Rallrow Conl Company, cite stock, issucd 38,000,000, The Caltfornta Pacific has credit sundry vielen 4 sluires AUnutio (40 Bhares San Franelsea ou shares Virginin & Gold {87 shares Gulden Clty 4 ahnres Nevada Bank mes C. Flood hits bean nda. (unl, 81, AW & Mining Comy Wood, Lumber & F ty is shares Gotdun Cit WO shaves Virwinig & Gold WOW: ATL shares Giant Powder Company, $0,000; 044 shires Ataniic: Giant Powter Compnttiy, & Ueht stack, S0,K! fenl Works, S200: MIM Water Compan WA; solvent credit solvout credit, $250,000; 35,000 00d 110, Scorpion, Savu 5 Noreroas, Gould Hidated Virginia, and other mining $5) akin personal The prlnelpe . rida Mink stake. $1,450,000; je MIM & Minka Cor 31,200,000; mining stocks, 82,000.00 alifornin, OLM0 shares Consol 14,718 sharos Yellow ducket, ote, Leland stanford jg ussessed for about $2 000; Of this 250,000 Es in dinmonds and wardrobes of self and family, Ort roperty and IS tre ts Follows: cilia Rullrowd stock, $10,- sluires Southern Preitic stor nndwoer various raflroid companies fs Interested, €3,000(4), % yh. 8, Hoplite is rated for $17, 2 hits 81,000,000 i raiirond bends, pmont Companys? stock, aston Buty’ Bridge Corie S4.0)0,0003 and quantities ot twink, Insirance, rllrond, and othur stocks of lesser s shires Western De 210,000,000; 485 shares M _—[——— Winchesters Hypop! with cure consiinptlon, bronchitis, und RUPTUR Wo will pay to ofan \nguinal found thas, vs ean ~“¢100_ Reward. fa charitahio Institution HD) in enso ornin that can be rotained Hh the PAIK HELIS, e eee rot perience, the I hh avy, and Peiislunors, the Gover Ghled Gur appellation os Lae bows its Was. Candis that can be curod wo wover fill to cura. iBEL, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, Vatented March 20, NORTIL GERMA New York--lLondon--Paris. Steaniers suit Every Saturday from New Korte sor Southamplon and dromens for London ond daaudautitrars SEAMLESS I “LLOYD. ni Jowert rates, Hares of poani-clask clan, us reducud: Futod, HLICHS ‘. steurage rate by rom Bromun ta Chicago in 1 $0, 201] thug slckuta 3 SU North Gorinan haya f and the'only naunte a a STATE ‘ToGiascow, Liverpool, Huptt der ‘rh im. Holtast, wid ft rou wy OVO ay ret Cs ccurditig to nevom: mudatiea Bucond Cu AUSTIN, NALDWIN & Co, and Ih Mendel; watorn Manaus TAINCHLLANEOUN, a IDR. KEAN, 173 South Clark-st,, Chicago, Consult pursunnlly or by mall, froo of charga, ou oll Hronic, hurvous, of epectsl disuse. Ve. d, Kuan i497 Hy aly phswlchia tn the city who Warrants cures OF f IDR. LUC Charterud by the Sinte of Minott for the spect aclentitic, and wpeedy euro” at 1 fo, und urinary discasos. Car it, to dh UNO TOMB, Whe DUN, pleats Chicago PRIV. DISPENSARY, 1a, only, raAItBA INNS SCALES or ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKS, MORSE & 00, 111 & 113 Luke St. Chicago, Becarefultobuyonly the Genulne. GOODIRICH SI rT QOODRICH STEAME! For taclue.Sttt uxueSheb'yu'n A altw' ts duit wave wasit ut duu’t lave uutll junda} ‘Saturday's ‘or unepase ote, Oily ss duces ful ylda: Du ot Dioulganeay. Hundarg Cxcept's BUST LANArIO Cpr REFERENCE ce te unday ox ret y Oxcepurd, For Mapa, Guldo-! arcommoedation: Grand ya orthenst corner Mandolph wn 78 Cynatenty, wh We tho Lan ak rechart, tt BUpOrL ICR Lord& e wanker Spey PM ileving LOttawa & Htreator 13 YGutuaburg Vasaung UNebraaksy ix LDubuquo & Sioux U -bDownurs Grave Accotmndy bEncitle Fash KxprOss,-vcsesee Lenni & Ce Linnean Cit eftex eRannite City Freeport ¢ Dub Wednoway & ¥ Chienno & Northwestern tt Hooks ‘Mmo-rable grea and elt Neer Bluux City on the sate Pullman Sleopitra on, 8:15 p,m Nootherroad mn hotel cara wast ot Chie: a—lenot comnorar Wolla nd i b—Dopot corner of Cannl nd if Chienge, Burlington a& Qui For Mage, Guite-Hooks, Tims Acconimadations, apply. ‘Sickut-Onlcus of the Com + ye Lend ndlannenv,, Grat et Ler Bizteenth:: Madlsoneats, con Wost side: ¢ st _ tes, Omaha & LI Nighy apres, ins Night ie Batuntay, an nin (Gewheel ols botwagn Cli Ontiha, ul TRACI, “troudh "wit Reclining Chairs, hor mm Uinen; Gancoons Smoktine-Cars, tho oxolisive nso of fi | Bln ing-Cara uttachea te Chienzo. Mt Vant-f niu ‘AES Id Dassenzes, Meus, “Gh Clarkes otal sand at dep: Fr ieket Grand Mucha Milwaukeo Fast Mini i _Chiun, Towa, and 1) tevans Moint and Asllnid Ix. iiiwaukus, Madison, utid Prnirid ex: “All for St rT Depot foot a! pyrene Pucitie Ho! Leave, | Attn ron Haase nye: mn Bast Pasw Paso «61s pul eb ae i | 4:0) pai ae MESON tralne run vin MN 00. : Tal and Manhenpulis nce Arak. Teka: ison ond ratrio du Chien, OF via. Inole Contr: f Linkeent. aud foot of 2 Nundolph-xt, ner nd Paltoor Howse. ry aoud oithar vis Style An Crosse & Winona, St. Louts & Toxas xpress, Bt Louis & Tuxas Fast Lino Culro & Now Orluans Expru: Sow Uricnna & Yexns Fast 5. Springteld xpress... Sprinatluld Nite Express Voorn, Burlington & Kank cPeoria, Hurllngton & Keoki Pontiac & Chutawarth #xpros Vontiag Expres Glin Presence Dubuque & Sioux Dubuque & Slowx Cy “Lonsaturday night to dita cOnSaturday night rit ALD, Wiekut Onles, bo Clarkett Bt. Louts & Quit Express, Bt Lonla & Guile Fe Kansas tity & Don Hooria, Hurilugion ‘XPekin Spocial,. Hold €Hlannlvad Ky “Dally oxcopt Sundays, ‘Pullman Steeping Cars fron Pooria. Harlor Day to St. Lauls, aod Ker leaping Cars Chlengo to Hannibal and No chynzo of Bay Conches Poort By BL ould oF Unton Depot, Ws Tenest., now hinder eke to Peoria only : Pactiin Inttway. awartand Archor-a¥4, (iwenty ‘Arohor-ny, cara via Stato-at run to th Leave. | Arrive. corner Muroneat, bridge, ond Twenty L ONlces, at Depots, i BL. Grand Pacitic Motul. and Palwor House, Konsaa City, Donvor & Puovial Express, Fase Katwas Uny, sin Maul Bxures BC Louis, spr Auviu x Now BL Louis, spn Peoria, ait Won Se Pekin & Pourin Hx, vin Joliet bireato Jolie Tenve. | Arrire, ‘xu. ‘Urluuns Hizprons Divight‘Accommiodntion, epnt, foot eet _Asibl Mall (via Matn and Ate Lino), Now York & Moston fix. (alully) nyuelal Nuw York & Huston Bx. Kalanazo Avcommounivn... Atlunuo Hxpresd (dally). Night Wxpross Grand finpits nid fi auirand wOn Sundays this tran leaves utd: Toole Betand & Pane! ice, Wi Cluekceat., Hharmn Tf, Grand Pacltic Hutel, und 25 Canal, corde ie lds ae tS cana New ehienz, Davenport & Porta Hxpross Content lutte Fase Kansas City, Leaven clisun Frat fxpruss Porn Aceon Counels Waits Nh Bonsna City, ean etioon Nudie 11 apaly Tanke Nhor Miekat omiess at doy pally, Twant usd tru gillcus f Mall (via Mal yweial Now Lag htoling i: AtuntioN, Ve Faust Bapress Chicazo w& @: Dopor comer Archi Ullewns 77 Clarkeat and Vater Stou: Heenpsition Muli epats, Wxposition Hut! ¥ seconde erickatuilcun, wi Groad Pycitla Hotel, and Depet Daty. ssund Uy excupt Fda co) and Express... Now ore baprosd pacity Express (usuy awk Littvess, Diitqhure, Ciel Depot, corner of Cliuton Expross;s, Michtann Centrnt Uotlront. ‘ and footer Twanty-s600n: theast corner of Naa id at Patwer Hows, Nundays {Dally except Hatantirs . wo ate Micwigni Mi vuoi wurand Pacllc go nize oxpray> Iny excepted. fsaturdar excep! id yor of ‘Twon! 01 Aakuest. An Depot, foot of Adhurst. poave, | Arita C —— Cinginnatl tadianenol & lous: ville D: » Pulmue Mouse, eet