Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1880, Page 5

TH FOREIGN. Dotails of the Terrible’ Disas- ter on the Italian Coast. The Report of the Great Loss of Human Life Fully Confirmed, ‘g Decision Reached by tho Brit- ish Ministry on tho Irish Question. No Cocrcive Measures Are to Bo Employed for the Present, | And Parliament Will Not Be Summoned Before Christ- mas. “‘The Formal Protocol for the Ces- sion of Dulcigno at Last Signed. ‘ And tho Montonegring Will Enter and Tako Possession of the Place To-Dny. Proposition to Reduce the Interest on the English Public - Debt. TOO TRUE. THE COLLISION ON THE ITALTAN COAST, Srezzia, Nov. 24—The steamer Onclo Joseph sank almost Immedintely after tho collision, ‘Two hundred persons are known tobe drowned and fifty saved. Tho fate of the other fifty Is at present uncertaln. Heartrending scenes followed tho collision, agile Oncle Joseph was wanting in means tosave the lives of the larga number on board, Eyewitnesses of the collision sny (hat they camot satisfactorily explain tho manner and cause of tho occurrence. The passenger list of the Onele Josaph shows o total of 201 persons on board, and the sallors numbered thirty-three. Iter cargo consisted of elghty tons of mer- chandise, x... . At the ro!f-call of the survivors, thirty-five passengers and thirty sailors only answered totheirnathes, ‘Tho Captain also perished, Loxponx, Nov. 2A. dispatch to tho Lioyds, from Leghorn, confirmed the roport of the loss of 250 lives by tho collision near Spezzia. ‘The Oncle Joseph was an iron- screw steamer, of 823 tons gross, and the Or- tigin was of 1,853 tons burthen, CORNOBORATIVE, Loxpon, Noy. 23.—A dispatch from Romo * says most of the passengers on tho Onclo Joseph were poor emigrants from Calabria. The Ortigia struck the Onele Joseph amid- ship while going at full speed, almost cut- ting her In two, and the Oncle Joseph sank {n less than three minutes, UNEASINESS, Tans, Nov, 25,—Great uneasiness Is felt Sn English and American circles hero, os It Isfeared many Englishmen and Americans ‘Wero passengers on board the steamer Onclo Josey c PITCH DARK. -Losnox, Nov. 2.—A dispatch from Rome saya the passengers nbourd the steanier Onele Joseph were emigrants for South Amerlea, Tho Captain of the Ortigis states that the night the collision oveurred It was Ditchdark, ‘The Ouvle Jéseph ran across tho Ortigin’s vow. ‘IRELAND. ATTACIMENT APPLIED FOR, Dontix, Nov 25.—Application was mada today In the Queen’s Bench Division for an Atachinent ngainst the Buentng Mail news- Daper for articles projudlomp the trials uf traversera, Monroy, Inv advisor to the Into Government, who appeared as counsel for Lvcniny Mat, asked foran adjournment Sonytoenably him to prepare afkdavits to meet thacharga at once. ‘This was agreed ian thohcaring was adjourned until Mou- PRAYER FOR PRACE, The Protestant Archblshop of Dublin has ‘ssued 4 form of prayer for use by iis clergy for the smetioration of tha present disturbed. State of the country, s __ A mneDIeTion. a HOS, Novy. 25.—Tho Munchester Quard- i * Lonton correspondent, pointing to bs Importance of to-tay’s mecting of tho ra yaels says? “The state of affairs In Ire- ul sincu the Initiation of the prosecution of ho Land-Leagners Increases the expectation that tho roment "will 2 het much longer delay moving from its present attitude. It Is Pela My, Forster has changed his views Li itty and deeldedly than any other zo ber of the Government. Ilo has lately Hoplet an oplnion In favor of maintalne hg tho jaw with a strong hand It ahenrted that he waa s6 muah in be Nance of his colleagues that they preferred ot tho result of his trip to Iretand, din Mi nity he had Just returned, before de- ene What course to pursue. It fs tho con- arnee thosewho are in poaltton to be et Morined Uiat, If he returned with his ee strengthened, there will be a short talely of Parllament befoze Christmas, Brgy eo etaet covrclya measures, but that ville anil Chamborlain, and Lord Speares fae foubtedly make a strong effort to do- ri Neseulbling of Parliament until Jone tonnes remediat logtalution could be lt ced sinultancously with coorclond? > Ti: cong sILOOTING, ‘ ore nection with the foregotng, the shoot t Papers to-lay report an attempt to fam Iy at John Mitehell, renting a large Hcletp Roscommon; an attempt to shoot a eau clergyman at'Tipperarys the pras- mi of sixty Dersons In Westport for Il- : arte ating to resist an ovletions be- sot enti incendiary speeches and hough- MUST ACT. © the tty News, In a leading article, also eetitin S that the Cabinet may decide con- thaw Coctelon, and says that, if Forster Telafore tho Irish Executive secures somo ent noe tent of Its powerg, nelther tho prose England wi fhe Cubinet that is possible In Peavainmnt ae todischarge what may “Loxpoy tit CABINET COUNCIL. presen Nov, 25,-—All the Ministers wera bee at {he Cabinet Counell to-day, pre- Cbiet See He Assembling of which Forster, Man Tetary fur Ireland, conferred with ‘ley and oe [ariantan and Lor Gran- cht to Windsor Castle and h Interview with the Queen, = WILL WAIT, Tae: £9 cays @ Jeading editorial, saya: ouncl determucd not te. summon Partlament before Christmas unless Bomte unexpected emergency arises, A furs thor prorogation to an early tay in January will be declared ala meeting of tho Cabinet to-morrow.” NO CORNCIVEE MRASURTS AT PRESENT. Loxpon, Nov, 24—~Tho Press Association sys ft Is authorized to alate that Mr. Forster deelared at the Cabluet ccunell to-day there was no necessity to adapt coerelve mensurcs In Irelund tt present. Tho Cabinet, there- fore, decided that an early session of Parila- ment was unnecessary. ‘The Cabinet has’ finally agreed upon proposals to be submit- (ed to Parliament on tho frlsh land questlon. No more Cabinet councils willbe held before Cliristinas, TURKEY. WILL NUT LET GO. Lonnoy, Noy, 25.—A dispateh from Badstc says the latest repurts ara to tho effect that the Albanians still hold the western range of the Mozurn Hights, MESITATE. 4 A correspondent reports that it is bolieved tho Montenegrins will decline to take posses- ston of Dulcigno unless guaranteed against an Alvunian attack. A RESOLUTE STAND. Lonnon, Nov, 25.—During the oight hours? fighting which preceded Derviselh Pasha’s occupation of Dutelgne the Albanians made a resolute stand in the ollve plantations out- sldeof tha town. A dispatch from Ragusa says: ‘Tho Al- Daninns lost In this fight twenty killed ond {ify wounded, ‘The ‘Turkish loss was con- siderable, It was Delleved at Ragusa that all tho Albanians hat risen ngainst Turkish rule, and that the wires had been cut, Raausa, Nov, %.—Derviseh Pasha, having informed the Prince of Montencgro that he Was prepared to hand over Dulelmno, the lat- ter fag replied that he cannot accept a inera surrender, but requires the formal cession, and that lie has Invited the representatives of all the Powers to be present ab the negotia- tlons ant sign the protocul of cesston. Vienna, Nov. 25.—A disnateh from Cet- tinje says the Turkish and Montenegrin del- egutes metat Kuala. The Turkish dalegates demand that the Montenegring shall enter Dulelgno to-morrow, and the latter agreed to do 50. WILT, MARCIE IN. Bavsie, Nov. #.—Gen, Petrovic, the Atan- tonegrin commander, will march on Priday with all the troops he can collect to take possession of Dulelgno, ITEMS, CONSTANTINOPLE, Noy. 25,—Dervisch Da- she hus Issued a proclamation stating that the Porte will grant lund to any of the in- habitants who wish to quit Duleigno with the Wurkish troops. DeMisch Pasha has ocenpled all the Im- portant positlons in the netghborhood of Dulelgno, At a meeting of the Ambassadors, Onou, the Russian representative, proposed that the Powers should guarantee to Montenegro the District of Dulelgno, : ? SIGNED, Taausa, Nov. 2%,—The convention for tha cession of Dulcigno has been signed at Ku nia, ° CUILI AND PERU. PEACH NEGOTIATIONS FALL THROUGIL New Youn, Noy, 95.—The Peruvian Lega- tion was informed to-day vin Panama that, after the delegntes fron Peru, Bollvia, and Chill had met to discuss terms of peaca through the mediation of the United States, Chill demanded the concession of a large portion of territory, which Pert refused to give up, and thus the negotiations fell through. WAR DETAILS. * San Francleco Chromicte, Now. 18, Tho war between Chile and Peru, If tho savage fight between these two nations may be dignitied by such a name, grows more re- lentless every day, From recent letters and dispatches itis safe to say that all efforts at. compromise between the two countries have ended in nothing, ach sldo charges tho other with inhuman atrocitles, and both esn- not bo painted blacker than they have proved thomselves in this desperate struggle. ‘The war li which at firsta few regular battles were fought has now degenerated into v series of savage acts of retaliation, Bands of ragged Chilean brigands are ravaging all the northern coast of Poru, and thelr system of warfere Is that known to Drigndo Reyes and other bandits who hayo raided through Sonora within a few months. The towns which pay thom a handsome sium are nnimo- lested. Tho places which ara too poor to furnish blackmail are given up to murder, fire, and pillage. ‘To ndd tho fnishing stroke to this picture of horrors, the Chileans are followed by a horde of Chinese highbinders, who rob and murder with Oriental thorongh- ness, and glean the bloody field over which the Christian forees of Chile hnye pnased, The Peruveans, ongtho’ other hand, have shown n disbolical ingenulty In proparing infernal machines to blow up thelr enemies. ‘Through the singular earelesness of Chilean Captalis, they have succeeded in destroying two valuable war-vessels and kiHing off the greater part of tho erews, On many occa- stons on fand thoy havealso shown a retine- iment of cruelty, as inthe burying alive of mMne'Chileans in the garden of a country house, Such acts have served ns fual to tha firoof Chilean wrath, and thoy have = mur- dered the Peruvians without regard to ago or sox. The only difference thatan Lmpar- tial observer is able to detect betweon tha inethads of the two nations Is that the Chile- ans, by virtue of greater force and better trafuing, are ablo to do more damago than thelr. adversartes, ’ The siege of Callno is still carried on by the Chlicans, who have demonstrated the effectiveness of long-range bombardment. ‘The maln damage to the elty has been done by av single vessel, which would be worthless Ina navel encounter, Itis provided with gins which throw solld shot and shells eight nites, Thus, lying off the clty at a distance so gront that {ts rig cannot.bo made out, even by seamen, It throws shells Into the clty withan alin so true that nearly every shot tellgona house in the city ora ship inside the molo of the hhrbor, Tho Peruyluns at- tempt to retalinte; but, as their heaviest guns carry ashotonly six mlles,any effortata return firo is futile. ‘The city is subjected to a con- stant battering, which, In thug, will leave It with little protenstons to anything but archi- tectural ruins, ‘The groater nuinbor of the eltizens have taken refuge in Lima, but a core respondent givesa Indicrous pleture of those who remain gathering on the hil in the rear of the town, out of ringy of the shells, and yatching with eager Juterest, tho effect of the buinbardment. It surpasses a bull fightin Its dramatic qualities, as cach shell carries ruln to soma man’s property, Doubtless some day, when the United States hay ploked @ quarrel with Chile or Spain about its inter- ext in Panama, the citizens of San Francls- co, gathered upon the Twila Peaks or some other point of vantage, may witness a slini- Jar spectacle, The gunsof Fort Potnt would be useless; the wrecks of Seoretary Thomp- sows navy would be as serviceable for de- fense as nn Oakland ferry-boat; In fine, thls elty ia to-day ns defenseless as Culluo, All wo want to complete the picture ls o war with some potty Power that has a good navy, GREAT BRITAIN. VOR, RECTOR ELYCTED, Loxnon, Noy. 25.—Sir ‘theodore Martin, biographer of Prince Albert, Whe ran as a non-political, candidate, was to-day elected Lord Rector of St, Audruw’s Untveraity, de feating E.A. Freeman, tho Matern, an avowed Liveral In politics, THE PULLIC DENT, ; The Times, discussing the present high price of consols, says: * Tho possibility of tha compulsory converslon of the 3 por cent bi bosses Isfaldy Invlowdiping the nest. few years, and we may constier the further question of a partial operation taking placa before the point fs reached at which tho whole debt can be refunded,” HEAVY ORDNANCE, Its announced that the authorities have under consideration the appointment of a Cotmulssion to consider the whole question of heavy ordnance, which will Include none of tha oMicials who are engaged In connes- tlon with manufacturing under the present. system, * Woot. * At to-day's wool sales 8,100 bales wera of- fered, chieliy New Zealand, South Australian, and Cape. ‘The attendance was gund, Well got-up woolk were steady, with a falr compe- {ltion. Inferlorand faulty deserlptions dull and occasionally easter, BIR WENJAMIN COLELINS IMODIE, 8 distinguished chemist, fs dead, UMANLAN'S TERMS, Lonnoy, Noy. 2i.—The Sportsman says Hanlan states he wishes to satisfy all comers. Le will stay to row Laycock if there is a purse of £1,000 to compete for. If no such offer is mado ha will ndlere to the ald terms’ and row Laycock for £200 a side and a £1,000 bet oven in six weeks from the time of sign- ing tho artleles, FRANCK. IMPERIAL JOUNNALS TO NF STANTED. Pais, Noy, 2.—A company has been formed with the object of starting Iinperial- ist Journals to weigh upon the next general election, ELECTION LISTS. The Committee of the Initiatlve have re- secluded thelr foriner dectston, and resolved to recomment the Chainber to consider the Serdtinde Liste bill, The mojority of the Committee, while still adverse to the inens- ure, folt tnt It was entitled to full discus- ‘ston, DENIAL, Tho Voltaire denios that a dimculty has arisen with the Vitlenn on the nominatlons for the yueant French Bishoprics. IIFE BENATOR, In the Senate to-day Gen. Farre was elected life Senator, receiving 183 votes, ngatust 123 in favor of Dupre, cLOUET, In the Chamber of Doputies La Vielle, Re- publican, Introduced Interpellation In regard to Adiitral Clonet, Minister of Marine, and necused him of having been an agent of tho the Government of 16th of May, which charge the Admital dented, ermain, Cosse, and Perin, Repubileans, attacked the Minister of Marine, and I’re- mier Ferry defended him. ‘The order of tho day, pure and simple, was then adopted, BIMPLON RAILWAY. Renault {Introduced a bill ty regard to tha construction of the Mt. Simplon Railway. Urgency for the bill was refused. = PROTEST. The Papal Nuneio has not only handed the Foreign Offices protest against monastic expulsion, but fins previously presented stin- {lar notes couched tn a form exeluding the idea of publication, 5 DR CISaEY. The action for libel brought by Gen. De Cissey against the editors of the Intran- algeant and. Potlt Paristen, newspapers was heart to-day before the Tribunal of tha Seine. ‘Tho Tribunal rejected the request of defendants, Ilenrl Mochefort and Deputy Lalsunt, for an adjournment of tho case un- til after tho Parliamentary Inquiry had been made, Gens, Gresley, Ranson, and Berges testified they had never secn suything at the Ministry of War tending to inculpate Gen, De Clasey, Tho enginese who affected the contract for mitraillouses declared Gen, De Clasey and Mme. De Kaulls had nothmgto do with it. Generals Faye and De Cools, of the War Department, afirmed that no plans of mobilization had aver disappeared fram the War-Ofle. Tho Treasury Comuis- sloners declared there had been no misay propriation of the War Ofice funds. . Roelte- fort thon uxplained the course he had taken. The Tribunal adjourned until Friday. SWITZERLAND. « CURIOUS DISCOVEnY, GENEVA, Nov, 9.—In exeavaing for the St. Cothard Rallway, near Amsteg, a mugnifieent giuclor garden, a series of so-called glauts? Kettles, or enormous holes torn in the rock by the action of gincier milistones, has been Int bare, One hatf of the garden lay across the ratlway track aud hud to be blasted away, but the other half has been walled round and. will be carefully preserved, ] GERMANY. } NEW RAILWAYS, Beatin, Nov, 2%5.—The Government fs about to complete a number of branch rail- way lines over the country, which will bo of great advantage both strategically and economically. BY MAIL. TERRIVLE EANTUQUAKE IN AUSTRIA, Spectat to London Times. Vienna, :Noy. 10—Althongh tho ruin caused by the earthquake in Agram yester- day 1s, purhaps, not quite fo great as was re- ported In the first pane, the loss both of fe and property is serious, ‘There wore threo shocks—tho first at 7:34.8. m., was tho most formidable, and lngted ten seconds; the sec- ond, also savore, occurred at 7:30; while the third, which was much the weakest, took plico nt 8223 aan, E ‘Tho first shock fa described aa clroular, It was followed by violent oscillutions from north-northeast to south-southwest, After It tha whole town wns covered by a dense cloud of dust caused by the fulllng down of chimneys, walls, and. housed In avory direc: tlou, ‘Two elturctics—the Cathedral and tha Chureh of St. George—fell In, and there is senreely a house in the whole town whieh has not been’ more or less injured, ‘Tha larger and more ningslye buildings seem to have suffered tho most. Tho residence of tho Arehiblstiop and most of the public bulld- ings, Wiough they have not actuayy fallen, ave become uninhabitable, ‘The cusualties hitherta oMclally secer- talned are three dead, five saverely, - and eighteen moro slightly wounded, but it is not yet possible to say whether more inay not bo buried under the ruins, «A genera! pants aclzed tho bopulation, and each pus: cessive shoak, though weaker than the last, Gave free lupulse to it, . The Ban, or Governor of Crontla, Count Po! ncav ies at once appeared on the spot, and went through the tows trylug to calm tho excited poptilatign and faking, ho neces. sary meusures to secure safety where this was possible, and to establish order, Tho Government. engineers were pinced at tho dispornl of the town authorities, and magons and workmen were brought together to re- move the buildings which were threatentn, to full down, and to support those which could still be snved. As the supply of work- men and material in the tows was not suit. clent to meet the onergency, tulographle Inessagos were sent to other lowns to send asaletance, Owing probably to the grent confusion and consternation and possibly also to.an Inter. ruption of the telegrapnic communication, lt, Was not until late In tie afternoon that tie iirat jitullizonee of the catastrophe reached Posth, although {t occurred, early in. the morning, ‘Tha Hungarian Government at once by telegraph authorized the Ban of Croatia to Incur py, expenses necessary for the instant relief of the sufferers, Like all such great shocks of earthquake, this one was pot loval, but extunded over a large aren, Froin Laibach, Marburg, - gonturh, Kanigsa, Surajuvo, ‘Derwent, Hrod, Pula, ‘Private, CHM, and the region of the River Drave, Iutelllgaues has bean recelved of more or less severe shocks about the time of the first great shock in Agra, Tho carthquake was «iso felt in both Vienna and Pesth, but so slightly that it attracted the natics of only a fuw persons, Thedirection of the motion was everywhere the anne, from northeast to south-southwest. As faras can be judged from the information hitherto received, the movement extended from the 44th to the 48th degree north latitude, and from tie 32d to the Sith degree of east longitude (Ferro), The Danube appears to have been Its northern and castern Hintt in Hungary, From almost every district on the right bank of the Dan- ube there Is news of & greater or less disturb- ance, with mare or lesa damage done, while from the other sldu there ts no sych Lavelli- gence from oven & slugig plage ordinary § CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, HIS GRACE. - Arrival of Archbishop Feehan Last Evening. Welcomed to the Province by Clergy and Laymen. Pon-Portrait of a Distinguished Bon of the Church, Archbishop Fechan arrived in Chiengo at n fow ininutes before 10 o'clock yeaterday aven- ing. Tho train was two end # half hours lato, and the Arcnbistop, tired out with the journey, drove from the Park Row Station, at which the party debarked, to bis residence, accompanted by a autnber of prominont Catholle pricats and laymen of the elty. The Archbishop arrived at Indianapolls at 110 2, m. yesterday, where ho entered the Di- rectors’ car of the fiiinols Contra! Road, which the management had placed at his disposal for tho Journey to tho ecene of his future ndinin- istrative Inbors. His Graco was accompanied by tha Rov, Father Scannell, the Adininistrator Of tho Diocese of Nashville, now vacant by tho vlovation of Bishop Feohan to the Archfepisco- Pal See of Chicago. At Indinnapolls his Graco wns met by the Rov. Fathers J. 2. Hotes, it. We Ilardan, Stephen Mf. Barrott, Ferdinand Kalo- lage, and P. M. Noooan, of the Chicago Diucese, and tho Very Hoy. Father ielssontes, of the Dto- ceau of Indinnapolls; After taking dinnor at the Union Depot at In- dinnapolis the party took tho train for Chicago, entering upon a Journoy which was unbroken by incident until Bt. Mary's, UL, was renchod, when tho train was boarded by a delegation of four French clergymen from the District of Kanka- kev, who pald their rerpects to his Grace nnd ne- gutnpanied ‘bln on his Journey as fur as Kanka> CC, ‘tho detegntion from Chicago started on tho remulor 440 p. 1, train. It hod two cars at Its dispusnl,—a first-class, occupied by the Iymen and a Pullman palace car, which was rescrved for the prieatrof the dlovese and tho Cominit- tee of the Second Reglivent. who had tnade are rangements to linve an escort, ‘Thu pricsta of the diocese forming part of the delegation were as follows: Ur. McMullen, Fathers P. 1. Conway, ‘Thomas Burke J Hitter, c Venrt dasing, ne HeGultes eel, . Gornlus, Molitor, Barzymski, Joseph Carton, M. “Dorney? sonn ON. Bede iinties, Welby, J. 8. O'Neil, J. Waldron, Corboner, Fs Je Delnporte, Corbinien, Felix Guiwordonsk!, Rulgoweskt, TP. Hodnett, of Dizon, Boling, TF Cashinan, 2A. Bran, Dr. Butier, Edward Dun Choki, Roniface, Nemesius, Morinl, Peter ientae, BM, Flannigan, St. Vandelaar, Dennis Tighe. Tho Committea appointed from the econ Regiment to fecomnaty the delegntion consist- ed of Lleat.-Col Ped. Hennessy, Adjt. Joba Me~ Keogh, Chaplala, Fy Casbinan, and: Lieut. and Quartermaster T. H, Keefe. Col Quirk waa not present, ho having remalucd In the elty to com- inaud tke eacort Which was to meet the Incom- ing train at the fandiug at Park ow Station. THE LAY PORTION OF TItE DELEGATION consisted of a special committees appointed by tho Bt. Patrick's Socloty to take part in tho ree ception of his Grace and a numberof prominent Chicago Catholte citizens. The BL Patrick's So- cloty special committee consisted of the follow. jug’ gentleinen: Wd. Onahan, M. W. Kelly, Charles McDonald, B,J. Towle, M.J. Dunn, 2, Mellugh, 1 H. Rice, Dr, Guorin, Phin Top nes ‘rhounay ltoyue, Charles Walsh, Charles J, Whito, » H. Congdon, John Naghton, P. C. Hickoy, Thomas Brenan, Judge T, A. Moran, Judgo EF, Dip, and W. Ay Amberg. Tho othor Inymen who formed part of the del- ouloy, M. Sulll- egution were ns follows: Pbit 1 irosseau, Joseph McDonnell, CG, Cavar WV. TE. O'Brien, John Andorson, G. i. 8. Eagle, Maj. J.C, Cniroll, M. Schwolsthal, Jobn Huorting, 31. Cudahy, John Cudahy, M,C. Mark- ham, Wain Hsing, W, A. Amberg, Br. Walter Hay, M. Keeley, John MeMuhon, M. J. Keeney Ward, J, M.” Cleary, A. Callahan, Elder, of St. Louis: J. E. Elder, Me. Kel- ‘rink Nieaon, Mr. Hutetilnxon, D, O'Connor, 1. Mullin. E. MoQuaid, W. D. Byrne, J. He i Beton, Judgo E ¥, Dont, A. L. Barrett, T. P, tho {atention of the delegation had been to run down 08 farts Kensluvton—n station fifteon miles south of Chicugo,--but the fact that tho morning train was some hours lato caused them to go further, and a stoppage was not had until tho train reached Manteno, a station fortyesix miles distant from this city. Here the traifi con- taining bis Grace the Archbishop was met, wud tho enrs with tho delegation were uttnched to It and the bomeward journey was begun. ‘The traln had seuren}y box to move whon his Grave, accompanied by those who had been with bin fn tho run from “Indiunnpolls, ontored the Pullnan cae contsluing tho priests of the Chicago Dioceso and tho Second Regiment Com- aittee, to whom the new Archbishop was pre- sented, The scene was quite a singular one, tho recoption uccorded to the dienitary betug quite out oC the ordinary run. Ag enchi of tho priests was presented he marten very low tow, and, tiking tho hand of his Grave reverently. within his own, kissed it, a ceremony which was also eaeried out by tho members of tho military com- mitteo, ‘Tho same soone was rednacted in: tho car oc- cupled by the lay brethren, where, (C unythtig, the fervor of those who mide obeleance to his Grace was more mineked than in the othor, As the tall and handsome far of the Archblshop entered tho car every occupant arose, and those nearest to the door pressed forward to greet him. dir. W. T. Onatiin acted 1s master of ceremonies and Introduced those present to bis Ginee, Nearly ctery une, ps he kissed tha Archbishop's proffered hand, bud a word of greeting ta utter, and to each his Graco respouded with a suitable response. AYTEI ALL IAD NEEN PRESENTED Mr. Onaban sald that, appreciating the fact that his Grace must be fatigued with bia long Jour ney, It had been dechled net to present bim with any address oxpressivé of the plensure they [cit at wolcoming him tohis future howe, In. tho ubsence of this formul bs pression of thelr fecl- ing hy hoped that the Archbishop woula Woder- stand ey they wers flted with joy at beluy able im. Tho atruntishops whose eloquent face royoalod pleasure ho felt at his kindly ree voption, said that it pleased him = greatly to moet so many of bis now triends who had come, 80 far fo iniicate thelr friendship for him, As ho walked through the car a venurable feuiaman. étepped forward, selzed blin by tho hand, which he rupturousty kdusud, while ho informed bin that bis namo waa Eldor, and that he had come all the way from St Louwls to take part th tho welcoming of bis Grace. The Archbishop placed bla band agin in that of the St Loula genttoman, and with a kindly snillo aiid, “L thank you, Mr. Eluer, { thunk you," and then as bo watked back through tho cur, jn respanso to tho * God bless you, Archiishop,” which camo from ovary: inouth, he gsnid, again and agnin ag he advanced, *Gentlumon, this is yory Kini of yous | appro- elato your indness. is ja vory ikind, vory Ind. _ ‘Tako it nllogethor, tho recopuon accorded bis Grace was peculiarly pleasnut und gonial. It wits cutirely free from foruutlity, and In the nb- senco of thla chilling the sentimonta of thoso taking part in ft hud full play, und tho result was a sliplo but Blogente expression of feeling which a huntred ably-written anu carefully: onunciated addresses could not begin to educe. After his Grace had returned 10 bls ear tho Inymon discussed tho impression which bu bad mada, and the rogult was.most favornbie to the Archbishop. Every ono seemed to have been fascinated, and cach secined to have been captl- vated by aditferent charm from that upon whieh the others dilated, Onoadinired his tine phyalqu auother bie noble proseve; mnotber tho cur bination of trinuess and gentlenoss In his di mennort another bls mobility of feature; an: other bla diguity; another hfs readjnvss of rue sponse to the various complimentary allustons mde to htm; ech svomed to have Ulscuvered au individual polnt of exectlonce, and each ace knowlodged that the discovery of the other had also been bls awn, Inn word, Pope liwo's setoce Ulan was nnanimonaly indorsed, and the univers sal Yordjet of the laymen wasthat tho high offico of Archbishop of thls lmportant province could not huye been plucod in bunds more worthy of recolving it. 5 Tn conversation with soveral of tho pricats of the dloceao Tux ‘Tittuuse reporter, who acuom- paniod the delegation, fount that thoy sharca uly the impressiona mado wpon the lnymen, and that thoy bad ry tha atrange combination of force aud gentlenoss, daaty and slmplivity presented by the Arch- eo, . ANGE ig Graco had been presented to the ro- maindor or tho party ‘Tuk TRIMUNE reportor hud the pleusure of a brief interview, during which it became a vory Gasy nutter to tindyr- stand how it was that his Grace had inmanaged, Jy go short a time, to lngratiate hhingelt wilh ble clericat and lay brethren. in descripuon of tho Archbishop, it may be said that Phyelcally ho f# a remarkably handsome mun, botua Inches better than six feet in bleht, stout in proportion,and devold of any suspiclon of eMmbonpoint, ho presenta an appearwtico whlch, wero If not that his taco 1s uf very benign ox- pression, would be considered commanding. His Inovementa are Cull of unatudiod grace, and his manner is sutticlently goolal fora mun of his ‘high position, TUL PACE 18 MASSIVE, 8 squaro and Intellectual forehead surmounting feutures in which streugth and kindauss secu to hold coniolut wway. Tu tha wouth and eyes capectully this combination of qualittos is especially cidarly indicated, and the voice in couversition ls low and pleasant! modulated, with a given promise of strougt! when tha requirenieats of more Important u- Teranee domund it. The brief ounyersation which the reporter had with hts Graco referred tmoroly to the tri which bo wag ubout to Uriugtoactuss, Elly Grace suid that be hud hide very trying Jour-- noy, but that me kind reeepuon which ho hud mict lightened tho discomforts and wade bis wrcival tn Chlcugo u pecultarty pleusint occa ion. STW & Low auloutes betero JQ q'clock tho janie been all captured “sft 1880—TEN PAGES. arcived atVark'row, and the Archiepfecopal par ty alighted, Jt hud been the Intention ty have his Genen met at this point by a detachment of the Second Regiment, which was to cacort hin to bis residonce, but tho tong delay caused by the train's being behind time marred this purt of the ECR TAM. and, after tho Archbishop tnd shaken hands with soreral of the ty who had fgttiercd at the station to meet him, he entered is carriage and wes driven to his realdenco. THURLOW WEED. Mtn Mission to Europe During tho War, with Bishops Melivaino and Hughea, New York Latter to Indianapata Journal. “The Doctor was just asking mo,” sald Mr, Weed, turning bis blind orbs towards me, “why I never accepted office at the hands of the Re- publican party. Hecause my ambition nevor took that direction. ¥ could have been Govern: or repeutedly, Senator probably, and a foreign tnlasion was offered ime sevoral times. One office I held of which I'am proud, because It was the most important office the country hal to confer. Twas Dr. Franktin's successor aa Come mlusionar to Placate tho Wrath of Europe in ‘Tinso of War." “And you did as great © service in 18dl aa Franklin did 1n 1780," exolalmed Dr. Wood, “Tho yood we were providentially enabled to do," continued Mr. Weed, “was great. I Attribute It all to Providence,—even the way in whith I happened to gu.—while thore was, and atu is, a strange Inystery about tho manner in which I secured Hoya) audience In both Eugland and France. Let ine tell you nbout It. Itwassome little timo after the Bull Kun de- fent, and when W, IT. Huseell's letters had great. ly tuffamed England against us, that the Gove ernment felt it necessary tu send a Commission of three to Kurope, A Cabliet meeting was held and three distinguished gentlemen, wero named for tha responsible rervice. Bishop Mellvalne for England; Mr. Seward name bar ffughes fur France and itome, where tho Bishop of Charleston had Just boen confusing the mind of the Pope; and Caleb Smith named Edward Everett for a mission nt Jarge. These were most admirable appoint ments. The three gentlemen were summoned tu Washington. Hughes aud Moflvaine came ot oneu; Mr. Everatt telegraphed o declination to fo. “That morning f arrived in Washington, and, asusual, went stralyht to Sewnard’s house to Urenkfast. € found bim in great distress of mind. Ho unfolded tho trouble tome. Tt was agreed upon to uree Everett to accept, but he positively refused, tor reasons which seemeil to mio rither punctilious. (Everett afterward told me, by the way, that that refuenl to goto Ene glund was the great mistake of his life), Beward anid to me: *There fs to be v council here toe night wbout It, Hughes and Mellvaine will be present) also Lincotn, Chase,’ and Stanton. 1 want sou to Join us at supper’ T told’ hint ilan't like to be at a meeting held for such a purpose, and juasueed myself, but sala wettd a come in o'clock, It ‘way Saturday, 1 think, or Sunday, and tho Commission wns to. sill on tho next Wednesday, IT found Mr. Seward in very low epirits. Alt had gone but Bishop Hughes and Mr. Lincoln, und Huxhes had declined to gol Me plewled that he could not leave hia people. Bforeover, the third pince bad been offered during the af- ternoon to Robert C, Winthrop, and he, too, hi Heel edt on account of dangerous illness in bis immniiy. + “T ant downs on the lounge by the side of Tlughes, whom 1 knew. tnttmately,—and a better man Enever knew," and Mr, Weed pointed to o Tull-size, half-Jength pain of Bishop Hughes on the wall, “and when Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Chase went Into another room I mude A stroux personal appeal to the ishop to go. * You must "Tsaid. *You cannot afford to refuse. I¢ ix a grent duty, to which wen are never called twlee Inalife, Your country isindanger. All other calls kpun your timo aro of tess iniport- anee.’ “J used avery argument I could think of. Suddenly he turned nround and faced me, laid his hand on my shoulder, and sald: “FT will go if yottrwill go with me.’ ‘2 will go with you,’ I anid: as promptly. *L will go a8 your private See. retary or your yaict, Lishope 1 wilt give my sorvices in‘any private way if you will go.' You. wil wo us #eollengiY on tho Commission,’ he éaid, *and no othor way.” “Teald: ‘Hush! That is impossible, Do not mention that aguin. Under other circumstances I would go gindly, but there aro reasons now why itean netbe. I willgo 13 your secretary.’ “Just thon Soward returned to the roum, look- ing jaded and worried. T told bim that J had made tho Blehop agree to go,” Then Beward's fave suddenly lighted up, and he clapped his hunds with Joy. " ae sald Hughes, gravels; “<Q one vandition,’ ‘that Weed goes with ua.’ J repented to the private. capacity i Hishup that T would gn in any with the commission, but he Bald to Mr. Seward, ‘He goos ag a collengue. Sewnrd's glee de serted him, and hla bad spirits returned. He sald nothing till the Bishop took histeave. Whon I folluwed the departing guest down ta bls care triage, he turned upon me from the carrhgo- Window ns bo drove away and sid, with uplifted Sage 3 Pe Remember, this program {s not to bo ebnnyed. “T know it must bo changed. for Seward had ag much as he could curry already, aud with mo on his back he would have been swamped, Greeley, Sumner, Lovejoy, and others, were inaking a dend-set to get Seward out of the Cab- net, and I koew [t would pot do for bim to ap point me to anything, When I went back up- stairs } found htm much agitated. ‘What's this talk,’ hogatd, ‘about your gotny on the Com- mission?’ “4 Don’t let it disturb sou,’ Tsnid, ‘Tf Huzhes fnalats, J will accompuny him in rome private y” *Vory well,’ sald Mr. Seward, ‘you antictally Ver,’ I said. Without an appolntment?. Of course.” “e snd pay your own Ckptuscse “Yoga. L said, é “*Very well,’ said Seward, Tlo knew ns well as [did that nothing else could be thought of, “lwo days afterward Mr, Seward met us at the Astor House to confer. Mclivaino and Hughes were commissioned and received thelr Instructions, and thoy supposed I was nleo, 1 knew it would not unser to undecelve Hughes, they left us to go ta Europe. an tho steamer next, duy, I to follow two days later, Robert J, Minturn and [latebford wers thors, ‘Where ure Weed’s instructions?” said Minturn, tHe js not instructed.’ sald Seward, *nor appolnted. He goes unoMeially and pays bis own expenses,’ Shortly after Mine turn and £ lett ‘and qlntehtord stald. f kuew he staid to blow up Soward, “At tha foot of tho stalrs Minturn made out achock for €1000 and handed (tt to me, saytngg: * Your expenses will bo pald by the morchauts of Now York.” © Blatchford that night wrote to Seward !a Iet- tor—n terriblo letter, which was shown mo attarward, and whose Janguage 1 wouldy’t Uke to repent,—and tho result wis & commission aud instructions by the next tall from Washingten, There were balt n dozen letters of Introduction to the reat rulers behind tho thrones of France and England, but, oddly onough, I nover hat oveusion to present then. For, just na 1 was about (eaving, 4 rontioman, & stranger ta me, stepped up und handed mea lutter of introduces tion, and sald: * Youwhad better present this ag soon 14 you got to aris.’ It was providential, —Leun oxplatn tt inno other way. - “When | got to London there was intense ox- oltement. New recruits were dritling for war with the United States on account af the Musatt and Siidell adair, ‘Tho ehipyards wero worklug nights and Sundays, Clamiorons crowds were in the streets. ‘The nowspapers demanded 9 deela- ration of war. Our Minister, Mr. Adis, was forling very blue, but belie he could yet an audicnee for mo with Lord Joo Ruasell in a fuw duys. Twent down to Penbods's bank and ur raigod for drafts, and, as Eturned away from tho dosk and walked through a crowd of stran- Rers to the door, one of thum sudenty topped mg, seized my hand, and sald; "i'n gind you've came, ‘Tho peell ia lwiniaent. Ie that sane cab? Thon Tit ride with you.’ ie went along with me and suid: *My name is—.' He got ite the enbatiy aide and added: ' You must eco Lard 0 ~'O, itlaall vory woll to say E must,’ sald 1; ‘hut Cand that even our Minister has digiculty in gating avs anidlonce,” **You shall see Johnny to-morrow,’ said my goinvanion, ‘Ho fan't in town; bo is out at Pembroke Mall, You will xa out there’ We prosently tasty and I was introduced ton metbor of Parilnuent, Kennard, who enld: ‘Your visit Is timely, Go out to Pembroke Hall to-mercow, and you will Ond Lord John waiting for you! eT Hid not implleltconfidones, but Lwent out. Jord Jobn Russell received me pleasantly, but ho wag very indlguant at tho arrestof Mason and Biidell. Ht wits an inexousable outrage, hy auld, oud Thole Jnating aula ae the least reparation What would be accepted, ci Phe vary thet word L apoke attor iat was a confession that we were Abie in their arrest, and B promise that they would be surrendered. But Lpieaded for tine, Psat the Amoricaty were In bot blood, and: Siagon and slldell tere teknowledged traitors tu the cauutey, and | ald- ed: SMy Tord, hundreds of men not guilty of « tithe of their crime bave been taken by your country from the ‘Tower yonder to the bloc! “Ho was immovable, He sald ie was a tne grant viotktion af the law of nauans, au insult totho Hritish tug, aud the people demanded war, 4 wf soplieds ‘My Lord, that (t was a violation of iaw | ndintt, aut thore wus very xreat prove cation, aud, when you suy that tho jnanit wag Haxrant aud iuexcusuble, Loutt your Lordship's attention, to the Cuct that your country once violuted our flag in preciguly the snme way 0,000 timos before we resonted tt by declaring war. ©The view of the subject was evidently new tohim, f thon went into somo particulars con- ceralng thy War of 11% Mv appeared slightly tuollided, and {nslsted on my staying and dining with bin, When 1 left, aa hour later, Lady Ruaselt wont with us out Upoy the lawn and potated out the’ great historical places. Ob- aorving a tittle mound at carth, Luskeds * My Lady, What doca this round pile of earth aly-- a hati abo sald in @ scornful tone, as eho ate] yoedd wpun ite top and stood there polntly with ane Cage down through two lung rows oi ling that extundedt in a distant viatn, * that ts whore that beast Henry VIL stood that murn- dug und walted tlt be saw on yonder distant tower tho slgnat that Anue Holoyn was bes beaded)’ whe spoke with real ladignation. “pir Ovary Molands the Queva's physician, did very mueb to influence her mind to modify the diapateh which Lord fuseell and Lord Palms eraton preymred demanding tho surrender of Munson andsitdell. And [found owt about ft in A funny way, Two lifes who were nt the house of one of those rtatesmen saw bim lay down his portfolio when be returned from the audience with the Queen. Thoy waited tillhe went Into the dining-room. when they opened the port- folio and found the demand, oh America, ‘Tho ‘copy was mitch altered ant toned down, here and there Intertingd, and the offensive swords Atruck ont, One of them, 2 friend of this couns try, min stralght down and told mo, which was tho Aret Intunation Thad that tho threatened violence of language was cortainty relaxed, “Providence favored usin the same way in France, Our Sinistor, ir. Dayton, wes in great alarm. Napoleon war’ angry and threatening, He was almost inacecesthle, ant nm Mr. Daye ton had diiiculty in seeing him, ‘he little ool- ony of Americans was in great fear of what would happen next. Mr. Dayton anid he would try to get ine nn audience Inn few days. On iny way to tho Consulate I etopped and delivered the letter handed me by the stranger in New York, The geutlemun received ime yery cor- dialty, told me tho situntion was fult of danger, nnd sald he would call with me the nextday on the Duke de Morny, brother of the Emperor. Wo made an appolutment and I returned to our Minister's, where they were incredulous as to the Initttence at court of my new frieml, “Butibe next morning [went with bim, and when his card was sent up down came the in- stant suininons and wo went up, leaving a crowd of notables cooling thelr heels in tho antesroom, Tho Duke was rather frigid towards me, and very angry wien ho spoke. Evidently war was Imminent. France was a paternal Government, he anid, and must take care of its people, Thelr entton-factorles were stapped because they could not get cotton, the supply of which was cutol by American biockade.: This coull pot De tolerated, he sald, “Taaked him to baven little patienco; told him that wars always injured the commerclat world; but aseured him that tho Federnl Union wns goltue to subdee this most causclessfrefell- jon, und then they could have cotton, Your Gaverument bas committed one erlme.' he broke out, ‘unpuralicied fn tho ine nils of nations, 1¢ has destroyed the beautiful harbor of Charleeton, and this isan outrage to commerce, and an offense to the wholu world, At murt be restared.' “*T bey tosay, I answered, ‘that you have been mlinformed. The harbor is not destroyed. It fa not even injured, It 1s merely absteucted, and the obstruction ean be removed In a week, h elt irae werime against nations!" ho aald, ve emently. “1 protested that {t bad by no means been an uncolninen Ming. “+ For Instinee,’ hesald, tyou mean the block- ing of the Httle Scheldt, whieh was not, by any ncans, n paniiiel t “+ Notat all,’ [ replier, * I allude to tho trenty of Utreeht, which France herself signed, pros vidiug fur tho complete destruction of the:bar bor of Dunkirk, thejaecond harbor In the King- foms ie was titled ‘up and the forts wore dle- tnan Z ang the bell forn servant. T took from iny vest-pecket a eifp of pnper and handed It ta him, saying: ‘That 16 the parnyraph from the treaty.” He, too. became molliied somewhat during my Visit; and this was the beginning of the work which Bishop Hughes, Bishop Mell- valine. and I did to Induce F “ite rance and England tobe patient. But the chances that envbled tae toget to the car of Lord Jota Museell und the i te ie Sorny seem to mic to have been previ+ jential.”” . we sa was tho Duke's father?’ I asked Mr. ecd. “ Hortenae, you know, was his mother,” he sali, blundly; * Hortense, the Queen of Napo- jeon's brother, King Louis.” es, I know who hia mother was,” Isnt; “tnt his father, Mr. Weed,—to whom docs nis- tory iinpute the honor of hig paternity?" . “Hortense Is reported to have been a very beautiful woman.” anit Mr. Weed. The Duke de Merny was nn orphan.—he wre burn several years after his father died. But I am much obliged to bia for bis kindness to us fa 1902," —————$ -PARIS GOSSIP. Red Bonnets and Rubber Legs—The Mystery of the Cun-Can Kick—How a French Woman Crosses a Muddy Street, Paria Correspondence Cineinnatt Enquirer, Nothing could be gayer than the streots of Paris now. The fashlonable world, returning from the seaside, Indutged in a acason of repose long enough to bave its wardrobe replenished, and now makes tho boulevards and avenucs radiant, for tho present modes permit plenty of color, tho favorit bolng red, This showy hue ia found in everything from stockings to bonnets, nnd it Is satd nots few of the women best known ju society affect the color throughout their tollet. Certainly they havo every facility, for corsetsof crimson satin and skirts of crimson cashinere, to say nothing of tho sik underwear, that, with the people who cnn afford ft, have superseded woven flannels, und come In the sume color, bang in every stylish shop-window, Apropos of the latter urticies, whon speaking to w well-known modista of the perfect fit of Paristan dresses, sho responded, * Mademolactlo, it would bo quite impossible to produce such effectson on English or American Mgure, for the reason that so much bungling undercloth- ing fa Worn, A French worn bas oycrythiog ww fit her Oguro exactly, thin and tne in muitersal, aud reyards a told or wrinkle nn de- vice of the arch-enemy to fnjuru her appear- ance.” Tho wits underwear tts tke tho skin, and in this hich-art city, where the shop dummies are made to follow tho human shape diving, tho effect when clad in voarlet tissue is startling, ‘To return to the bonnets, every other, one you seo is red, plush pelng ior much favored, and soft silk and velvet being liberally ured. Some of thom are literally covered with rich erlinson roses, All of then rejoice in one or tore lurge Jnsects, ties, beetles, or bees, and. In vory broad strings that te Ina large bow nos der tho chin. ‘The great advantage of the color 18 that In its various tints it can bo made econ ingto brunet or blonde. ‘The former, which, of course, Includes the great majority of French women, fairly revel in it. . French woinen are very fond of vella—not of tho kind thut conceals, but the sort which hightens their charms—tha brunets availing thomectves of tiny bits of Musion dotted with gold beads, the blondes artifielal and naturel in thetr slinpler chenille, but both alike In wearlng, the red bonnet are given to hightening tho effect by silk tissue of the sane color, This gun> erally conveys an idea of rouge, and, indeed, tukea the pince of it with some womoni and speaking of poise. reminds moe that while women here powder loss generally thin with us thoy rotige more, und they do it tuo evidently to be calted artistient, They also pry more attention to coloring thoir lips and nothing could be more stariiing thant Freneh woman “made up,” for tho features nro xenerally good, clear cut and piquant, and with the dark hniy and eyes, and whito teeth, cosmet~ fes aro doubly effcotive, Of course, brillant coloring is not always the rule, and your carre- spondent bas seen nota few who lean toward tho languishing | Orlentul style, = and darken under tho eyes mostly to thn extent of a horseshoe, gud got up a creamy, colorless complexion, and look ini- inensely weary, ana sinile fn a fur-o manner, and are given to much lace about thoir head, and attitudes of pleturesque repose, disturbed only by Unconsclous sighs and un occusionad softly-murmured poetical sentiment. A ‘One hears @ great deal about" the alry tread" ofa well-born Pariaian. This morning } was tus IUated into tho secret of it, and found it ts bought, the largest consumors beluy tho leaders of fashion, and the feminine frequenters of the dardin Mabillo—thut very shock: ly ‘place—which is patronized principally by Engl Joung, who go jJuxt so they ean tell “what drondful pluco Paris is when they get homes Jtistu the Jardin Mabillo that women appear with almost oa Uitte clothes asd modesty, turn plrousttes on thelr -beada, and plis’ Dage-ball with the men's buts—only us- jug thelr feet fnstend of their hands, They doo grent many other extraordinury things, and pound throuyh the ale [ke guzeltes Or Rrusshoppers, aid things of that sort, and take an innuensy satisfaction in ghting on thotr loos us thoy bop over s chulr or tnbly, Tho nymph-like manner of elenring obstructions and engi, the barrlors of deconey and furnl- ture, has been erroncously supposed to bo due to domo pecullar alasticlty of the French cam- poation, Ou the contrary, It hus nothing what- avor todo with flesh, bone, or muscle, though, of course, too much of the former would be an impediment, but iy owing to tho wares fir nished by some nice oud Fh eae Uttle shops, which, fot it bo whispered, Pam told that the Empress Eugénio has moro than once putron- fad. These stops ure filled with inysterlous- looking boxes Varfously numbered, and they con- tai very jong Neab-colurod, but at the first Inuco ‘ipparcutly ordinary, silk stockings, When, however, you come to oxamlue then you find that dyery thread of alk merely vovers ono uf rubber, and tht the soles. ure ut Teast a quarterof au neh thick,” ‘Shia expluing " the elustic step,” “ the bound- dug tread’ we hoar about; but, not aativiled with this, theru bas been jnveuted for the tin- provenient of plpo-stens or fil-ahspen tlmbs whutargemted © sndbor legs" which Inchide thy uforevald stockings davelopod Into syin- metry by adilitions, of course artistically abaped, and whieh can be cually inliuted when puton, Tt te outa evident, though, that the ‘woururs muat religiously aval ping in the vicin- ity of these articics, elae the ines of beauty would sink agnlu into monotonaus atralgbtness, ‘The slippers worn by these dancers at the SM. Dilly baye just enoug solv to lust for one even- dng, When thoy are Iterally worn through. and the most fastidious of tho gay dames haye them sow on to tho stockingy, hot ouly recoiving o purfect At, but proventing the possibility of sing thotm in tho mad cancun A Freneb woutun adores ber little feet, und would rather ecanemizo-on way portion of hep toilet than her shoes, Asto disfyurlug thou by ovursboes or rubbors—perish tho thought! she would rather eateb cold, even an unbecoming one In tho bead, und run all lake of chest complaints and con- suniption, Stlsa treat, though, to sco.s Parisienne pross winuddy strect. Bhu advances Up-teo to tho edge of the pavement, ‘There sho pofses ke a bird ready for tight, and then deftly sho ratses her dress tore than enough to show tho snowy, ombroldored akirt, the dality hose, and-elegunt bottines, and, without more uulay sho tripe ucrosd, tow and bee) barely touch! carrey rolusiug 10 ollng to the Salry foot Uhas hardly jen nnd Amer- leave an impression on It. Landed on tho other side, sho gives her fino feathers a little. shako into place and passes on, with shoes that took ns If puton that moment. ‘atch an English woman immediatoly aftors- ward, Sho reachns the curbstone, comes a dend standatitl, and stolldly contemplates the - muddy rond. Finally she selects a route. ‘Then very cautiously she fifta her dress, making suro thut the tocs of ber shoes are under cover, and then, hipaa A advancing, she puts her right foot out—plum It sinks into the soft mud; thon the left—pium it roves, the water oozing overt it: and then splash! splosht tntil the othor aldo fs renehed, when. with soiled skirts and soaked shoes, she proceeds on her wet and muddy way, ——— SHAM BURIAL SUITS. Another Step Toward Economy in Funerala—How a Body May fc Are rayed Without n Waste of Wardrobo. New York News, E Of late years tho fashion In funeral wardrobes has materially chnuged, Where our ancestors used tu Le put to thelr last quiet bed ina plain shroud, thelr descondanta muke the same journey {jn full dress. In the gnso of a gentiemnn, a binck cont and pantaloons, with a white vest, shirt, and tle, have been defined as tho last tritrute of decency he can pay to tho socint system from which he hasdeparted. A Indy fs reauired to bo attired Jn atthe whose quality is gonorally decided by ber dressers, but which !s of a sober hue, ‘There are few men who would through choice weur ndickey over thelr breasta instead of a shirton tholr hodies. Yot the sham burial aults fire nothing but dickeys. A Sunday News re- porter ssw one in an undortaker’s window tho other day, or mthor he saw two, Ona wae Intended for gentleman, and the other for na Indy, They wero tn elosed in neat boxes, with glass covers, gud would have been quite pleasant to look at if it hade't been for the cuttin whlch formed a back- ground to ther, and the photographs alongside ofan embalmer inspecting tho corpse of a man who, If looks xo for anything, must have been hanged for slaughtering three of four infant seuuols from tb at chemicals througt, garden hose. At. first sight thoy seemed to be what they were cyidently intended to represent. reparter wits exumining thom. when rusy man, who had bean telling a story to several cheerful gentlemen, who Inughed heartily at it, called trom bisurm-ctutr in tho doorway, * What do yott think of them, oh?" Sonat #ecin to be real nice,” the reporter re- onded “Nie replied the rosy nian, “ why, they're fuse bang up. Look ut ‘eur it here close to, fon j4 that for hivh, ch? Only take that in.” And yanking what bad seemed to be a black cout, vest, shirt, colinr, und tie completely Crom Its cuse, be waved nu tluttering cag over tho reporter's bead. . ‘fhe arrangement waa elinply a front, no donger than: a walt- u's Jacket, and with tapes bebind ta thee {t to the body. Nobody ever sees the bnek of ‘em, end tho roay man, “and halt of tho lid covers ‘om tp to the waist. So what's the use of Dusting ns S40 rly or sy when you can yet one at these for $10, [want tuknow? Aln’t the decensed = pougk without chucking his clothes Jn, , ‘The faporten hamitted that, taking this view of tho subject, the Iden was certatnly an admire able one. “Eneournged by this Indorsement, the + rosy mun sunt a rosy bos, whe was crackiog Peanuts and throwing the shells Into an oper enaket, fort pint of beer, and wont Into detalls, He bud fon noticed with pain that the poorest of people buried tho best suit of clothes they could abtnin with their dead. According to & computation bg had mude with great care. eoniething over €3,000,000 was squandered anau- ally in this way, Hterally thrown to tho worms. - This was very wrong. It was an outrage on the whole system of social economy. Sumebody could wear those garments and get more good f them than the mat or woman who bad in. Then why don't thoy wear thom? They didn’t wear them because thoy wore “down on” shrouds. and couldn't bury tho "dis- ensed? with nothing at alton. But the present improvement supplied a hap- * py median. It arrayed the body in astylish garb wherever tho body wns seen. In the hidden recesses of tho cisket, Where fo eyes had access, = ft didn’t matter in tha Jenst how it. wns dressed, One of | those suite only coet & to $l according tt 1a Ladies’ dresses. constructed on the sammy plan, rated according to the same schedule. The idea was un now one, but it bad tnade u hit, aud the sham sults were soll- ing; touscithe nnrrator’s own pleturesque figure of speech, “tke hot enkes.” The iltusive gurments were nuule in nll styles to suit atl tustes, One dress had Intely been miado for a pune, lady who desired to be buried in pink. Tor family were going to snerice her best dress when this subusitute was suggcated to them, '" And her sister wore tnt dress toa bath lust week," gaid tho rosy man, triumphantly. ©Simmy seen her fn it, didnt you? Simmy set dnwn the beer and responded in tho penne ‘As tho reporter prepured to depurt fs staked * ba Are thoy patented?” “Yau bet.” replied tho rosy man. When you need one et sau folks give usa cath, will you? Siimmy, bund the young mau wu card,” + Litcrotia Mott, A quaint and tender little ancclote of Mrs, “Iniecretin Mott, is rebittedin Ha: prs Weekly. The Welter, When passing on the ruadside ono day tho stone wall of her country home near Patina. delphi, saw ranged on the top of it rows of apples and pears, There bad been more than enough ou tho trees for family needs, and the sweot-heurted old Quiker grandmother bad placed these treasures on tho wall for tho stranger ehildren who pissed by. Sirs. Bott's symputhy for suffering Was not a thing of rn- fieetoa. Bhe not. undreineneyy, In winter would remove some portion of her own warm clothing, ahd throw it over a balf-frozon woman who caine begeingo t her door, to Its qualtt Aak any ynod dovtor If Hop Ditters are not tho best familly medicine on curth, See notice. Thave the most unbounded confidence in tho henllng and renovating propertics of the Shakers Saranparilla.—I, #. Ureaton, Portsmouth, N. if re : BUSINESS NOTICES, The Public Will Boware of a Fraudus lont imitation of Dobbins’ Electric Soap now belug forced on the market sby misrepresenta~ tion. Jewill ruin any clothod washed with tt Insist upon having Dobbins’ Electric. ———_—_$§_ Womoopathic family medicine cases and books on domestic practice are n positive comfort in every household, Bend fora deserip> tlve price current to Boericke & Tafel’s phar PHOTOGRAPHY, pe a SHER SUPERIOR(to ail othera tw Finish. Call before ordering elsewhere. CRA These ave very Styl- ish and Elegant, GIFTS EQUAL to the Jitest Steel En= ravings. Porcelain Pho- tos, on Watch Dials and Bou- clabrs, Ley Leave your urders NOW to arold (he “RUSIL!* 125 STATE-ST. “Stockholders? Meeting, alontepat tho Hoard of Directors of the Chicega ray ‘Trunk Haliway Co pany i npeclal Maser of the Compan: ereby culied cul u lor Nat Vig tener Hiounp, in the City of Uhicago, 4 the State of Ttinuls, on Wednesday, the 2d day o: See Scuf the. meting ls to ounaidor and pass we purpose Of tie ive! ue ‘proposud loagy hervonient botwood kits Com. pany vod the Western Iidiana itallroad irra icy Teapectto depot ‘meconiuudations ju the City of Cais thabs And aio ioconshter te questlun of transfor ritut 4 Trunk Juncuon ltallway Cowpeny This, priviiewos, and petpurty secured to itby tala leusu axeouwunt aiid the terme and eonatitons Of auch transtur, CHAS. BENCTY, “~ Bocrotary and Areasurér, Chicago & Grand ‘Trunk ftallway Company, MISCELLANEOUS, DISSOLUTION: nist ice is hureby given t! the Partao: efetos (ae neces ha" deat tame ut Ol & Wiking eee ee ae hut stad a ainda West o cunt ol : Taulfthesty by 1 OLY, Who willeotile all outatacd= ta, OLER, ae eg ALFRED WILKINS Piano and Orguw Chord Instructor, SPURS SAN Vased SS to the rary