Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1880, Page 8

Kgs eg aia? SS Sl ee en ee i Lesa THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. C. 1. Brooxa and family aro at the Tremont, 3.C, Warren, of Indianapotia, Is at the Ta- eff, Wannes F. Dnnanp, of Albany, N, Yo ts nt tho Palmer, Ex-Gov. Jonn Evans, of Donver, Colo, Is at tho Pacific. J. W.Sanpensox, of Indianapolis, fs at the Sherman, ©. G. STURTEVANT, Of Minnonpolts, Minn, ts ot tho Pacille. H.C, ADAMs and party, of Now York, aro at tho Tromont. A. Kearr and wife, of Florenco, Wis. are at tho Shorman. Nad, Pertions and wife; of Los Vegan, N. M., are nt tho Palmer. Witnia Sstiti, tho Canndian Deputy Minle ter of Marine, is at tho Palinor. WC, LANe, Ad. Wood, and J. I. Bender, of ‘Washington, ary at the Sherman, C.D, Goniast, General Superintendent of tho Pittsburg, Mt. Wayne & Chiengo Raltrend, !s at the Tromont. “Prcx’s Sun,” the Milwaukea funny weekly paper, ta to be sold to-morrow in Chicago by neweboys and nowsdealers, Tnx Hon, W. 1. Bate: Sceretary’of tho Mich- gan Stute Central Republican Committeo, and wife, are at the Palmer. ‘Thuy leave this even ing for the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. Mancus Lerrsian, a Gorman $8 yenrs of ago, living at No. 167 West Handofph street, foe day morning nt 10:40 o'clock ncoidontally fell on tho sidewalk at tho corner of Lake and Pau- Hun atreets, and broke his right knee-pan. fle wae gout to his home by tho poticd. ALD. McGuatit yestentuy had the misfortune of losing his wife, who died about @o'elock fn the evening after a baqurtige fitness, Sho was ao estiinable lady, had a large cirete of fricnds, gnd herdeath creates a vold in ber soci ane fntnily circle that ennnot be tilled. The funernl tb ocour Suntay from her Inte residence, cor- nér of Park atreet and Fontenoy court. Mns. EMaa Krinaen, a Gorman woman 40 years of age, called at 3 o'clock yesterday after- hoon ut the bouse of Mr, Herman Mitlko, on Leuvitt street, near Van Horn, d inquired for @ funily named Sehrokder, who, sho supposed, resided In. the nity. While there sne was tuken suddenly fib und was removed to tho County Hospital for treatment, Her husband iganinmnte of the Jusane Asyium nt Jefferson, Tur. North Diviston Streot Railway Company havo n couple of drivers to discharge from tho service to-day. AL 230 yesterday afternoon Lincotn arene car No, 10 and Webster avenue car No. 86 coilided on tho switch at tho corner of Lincoln avenue and Centre streets, tho drivers of ench having endeavored to reneh the switch firs. Tho Webster avenue car was thrown from the track and 9 number of wine dows broken. A sinall boy on the rear platform was thrown olf and ellgbtty injured. Tie Grand Jury was in session for n couple of hours yesterday” morning, disposing of nine enses, and finding seven true bills and tivo no bitts. Among tho indletments was one against Charles Mil ‘Mnker, Joseph ford, and Josenh Becker for forging ticketa of tho Canida Southern and Lake Shore Hallway Companies, and Johu Belgum for stealing tho vallses of Willian Vores und Juanes Holl, on ronto West from New York. ‘The Grant Jury, will hold double sesalons for thu remainder of the term, which onds Saturday week, ai nov of 10 years, giving the name of Frank Finger, was pleked ‘up: by tho pollce nt tho Twenty-accond atreet deput, where he hid sharte Jy before left 1 tration the Cinelnnutl © Kankn- Keo route, A bundle of old clothes and 2 cents 4p cash was his entire outit for beginning life, Fronk says bis fathor [su resident of Kankikeo, Dut that he was enred for, not by hls fatherdbut by his uncie, Frank Kringor, who furnished him with a railroad ticket to thie clty, and at tho sitiny time instructed him to go to the Hone for the Fricniless, Tho little follow 1s certain that his mother aud a brothor reside somewhere in tho city, and ho is quite anxiows to tind them, Dit. Jonannes C, GUENTHER, one of tho con- tributors to the Neue rele Presse, of which ho was torinerly city editor, was found dead yex- terday afternoon in hls room at No, W1 North In Sulle steect. Ho had come to his: home Wednesday evening in. np parently ood spirits, and Jocked himeult vy In his room, Mr, Claussen, of the Frete Prease, called during the evening, but: was unable to obtain admission, us tho Doetor was inn very. sound sleep, Not bearing any uolse ino his room yesterday, the landlady culled in the services of 1 polico, mun, by whom tho door wis foreed open, an the Doctor waa discovered lying dond on tho sofa. Apoplexy was probably tho enuse of his aenth, Tho Coroner will hold an inquest thle wnorniog, . “Ciucado has ton; clul ontorprise un ‘heon noted for Ita commor: autlyity, but ite cnergles do not flow “into mol mnkiog channels nlone. ‘The scholars and literary men who buve: vishted ‘us fram the East and clsowhere huve gono backs with reports of a wonderful intellectual activity: provalling in our city, and ut viror und independ enco of thought whieh ts strange to alder com- munitics, where certain minds have, uy innate force, given the tone and direction to all others, and have become tho Sir Oracles before whom no dog barks when thoy open theirlips, Hure, on tho contrary, this crystallization has not sct in. The wind of oplnion bloweth where it ilsteth, Gnd the poorest and most obscure student is not afrald tosny. “1 think. We hive been nee cused of loving wealth and material cuso tuo well. ‘This ts but the surface show, Unider- neath, the now life of deep and nost thought 4a seething, and it 18 sufa to any, even now, that Chicago ts tho great literary centro of tho West, and perhaps may yet be the Merary’ contro at Amorica, Clubs for tha study of all manner of bublects have grown up with unexumpled rapide ity alnee the great tire, which, by checking for 1 time our external growth, turned our yas one ward and upward, and oponed up a new path of development, No studies have provad too hurd or too recondite for our eager students. Antony othor themes, n now departure hag been inaug> urnted this winter by.n reacuroh Inte tie foune autions of thé Kugiish and) German tern turea—viz.: the ‘Nored or Teutonla mythotogy, Tho great Amorlenn apoatlo of this movement, Prof, 1, Artie reeommtaing the needs of the tle and eurnestnuss of tha students en gaged, wil reuda paper on“ The Religion of Our Ancestors” to all interested, and it 1s to bo hoped tholr name Is legion. |The lecture will bo given in Parlor 20, Grand Paeliic, at 2:30 p,m, today. e MIOHIGAN POLITICS, _ THE AVPROACIING SENATOUAL ELECTION, ATRINUNE representative found the Huu, W. It, Bates, ‘etary of the Ropublican Stato ContralCammittoa of Mehlgan, enjoying 1 ole, xarafter bis Thankeglying dinner nt the Mulmer yesterday afternoon, After tho oxchungo' of cinneleyies consondnt with tho day, tho reporter sald: “ Dr. Bates, whut about tho political situation tn ypur Btate?" “Itcould not bo better from our standpoint.” ai You earrled overy Congressional distrlet, 1 Inky" “Yes, all of thom, We considered tho First and Bighth doubtful, but succoeded tn eluting every candidate,” “Wont districts reflect Conzrosamen?" “Tho Second raturns Mr, Willets, who ! mado dia mark’ ura hid frat avasion fn atd~ dng materially in killing sume strongly urxzed Southern claims. Ho bid aveoss to the Robot archives, und met Mr. Reagan, of ‘Texas, with such overpowering aruimonts that Sam Cox sald to Willers, after 1¢ wis att aver, ie you Hyed in any Btate but Michigan, you would be sont bore during your natural life” Well, his distrlot bas Now sent hia the third tlme, and hls prospects uro BUM good, “tn the Fourth Distrlet J.C. Burrows has beon returned, Ho is—now that Chandler 1s dead—thoe leading polltical orator iy our State, ‘Ais work‘during tho last campaiyn was excel- Jont, and with his tio voice, thorough knowl. edge of parilamontary unizus, ote,, ho is na able Congressman, ‘The Suventh District returns tha llon. GO. 1. Conger for tho seventh time; tho Elghth roturns 1. G, Horr, of Bast sagt, agaluat whom a most bitter and relentteas tyht Was tande. Ho came out ahead after hiving duds T sixty spevehes and cunduuted one of the *hoittest’ campaien ever avon in Michigan, The Niuth bs Juy Uubbell’s district. He did not set toot init during tho campuign, but persist ently worked at Washington for the wholo ticket os Ghalrome of the Congressional Committe, instead of looking altor hia personal interests iin the Lake Superior district. iy was returned With o ingst flitiering majority,’ “Who wre your nuw Congressmen?” the Bret (istrict tha, Hon. Henry W. Lord, United Statea Consul et Manchester, Hae gland, ture he War, aud recently Secretary ‘OF the State Hoard ot Charities, was nouimitud fi tho Firat (detroit) Dis ie ly thoraagh, Hus, accomplished xentieiman, and will eollunt work f In tho ‘Third District the fon. B. 8. and a stalwart, fy elec ta succeud MoGower, who was nota candidate, Probably none of our Congressinen nidagstond more toroughly the Rnanees, tnd his cutapalgn wus w mnsterly nv. Jn the Fifth Me. Weber made a thorough eans Vis tn hia dstriet, and wos elected by a tlie wijority, lie isa Ve Wn rea, nad will make gn oxcullunt Repeosvntative, po Sixth Diss (rict Gen. 0. L. Spaulding. 4 Wis Colonel of yy a cle Ho vy the ‘fwentyetiind Mehlgan Voli foers, hus been Secretary of Tite of bla nomination he wis a Special Axont Of thy ‘frensury Department, The nomination Was vatirely unsought, and wax probavly tho bapplest posible fsue out of a deelded political ‘onx? da tie nominating conyenton. He will at ones mike an excellent Congrossimany his fawilurity with pablo alfuies la very extensive, “mud be ida whlo-suwaky tH ~ Whit tre the prospects it your State for the eleetion of the next United States Senatore" °“ OF course a kuow we cuyried the Btute by over AUN. The state Liquors Doulerd Assocht ten by organized uctlun reduced tho yote for deine fur Governor about 7,000, but it was not elvctlye du chanyglug the complexion of the Ley. State, und at tho Sstature. That body will be composed of 117 Ro- publtcans outoft 1 members, so of course thoro ls io FensonaMe quostion ns to the probability of tho cleotion of any other than a stalwart to the Son tat but what Hopublican will bo it Cortalniy, elected?” “ Thoro nre three prominent candidates: Con- gressman Conger, ex-Gov, Bagtey, and tho-pres- ent incumbent, ox-Gov, Baldwin, Congressman Hubbell’s nuine may be presented by the mom- bors fram the Upper Peninsula. Tho real con- fost, howerny wiil bo between Baldwin, Hagley, and Conger.” a ms saw Is the rolative atrongth of those candl- ites?” q “ Tam Inclined to think that Senator Baldwin's chanees aro tho best.” “Ta this opliton based upon what you knovy of tho fueta, or is tho ‘wish father to tho thought? 2 “Certainly Tam strongly in favor of Gov, Katdiwin's return to the Senuto, but after being Pregentat Lansing during the Inst four Senate- rial contests, Tam not liclined to be particularly sungulne without good reason. White tian is very uncartia,’ you Know, and Tdo not bellevo {n enumerating the poultry prior to succusarid conipletion of the process of Incubation. Iwill give you ns briefly as possible my reogons for believing that i BRNATOI BALDWIN WILL BX ELECTED, record in ourState has been most: cxcel+ 44 f Dusiness-inin he lias been ominontly ess(ul: as Charman of the Finance Com- mittes of the State Senate, as Governor for four Tere and lately as Chandlor’s successor inthe nited States Senate, and as Chairman of the Itepndlican State Contral, Conunitteo—during the Inst exmpaign—in ull of these cnpuelties he has beon able, etticiont, industrious, and. wise,” “Lhave understood your Int campaign to beon ably maniged.”* * Yes, it 18 generally conceded to have been an effective onv. Over 1,400 apeectios were delivered under our nusplces, and tho result, ory withs= factory. Buldwin's theory was to do. certainly. asmuch work in the Republican countics ns usual, and to double tha work in Democratic countios, Thia ides was carried ont, and Oak fvingston, Jackson, Kent, and Barry Counties were rodeemed under his mannge- ment. Honlites’ this, Gov. Maldwiu has been a aiiccess ng ScnAtor.” “Luv whit wiy has he specially demonstrated “By accompilshing a very large amount of necessary. legislation. — Vor Instance, he wus made =n member of the Cominittes on Commerce, Now, our State bag a vast cuast, and Hberal napproprintions for river and harbor improvements and for light houses wera asked. In onch caso he succeeded: in,currying those through tho Scnnte, tn urder todo this ho was: compe ted in cach enge to make a thorough rtudy of tho individual caso, and resent it to the committeo In auch manner that: e could secure the needed SEP ache Thou take the Government buliding bill for Detroit. Single-handed he fought to a success- ful issue in that mutter." “Well, what ure tho figures?" Ido not claim to be x prophet, but on tho firat Daltot in the caucis Laliwin will lead. Bagley will be'second and Conger third, On the second baliot—that Is, on tho frst Cor:nal ballot— Baldwin will be nominated. It wilt require, you know, but ffty-nine votes to nominate inthe en “What kind of a Legisinture has been elected this your?” » Michigan can always be depended upon todo three things: go Republican, to bave a large surplus in the State Treasury, and to elect a conservative, enreful, eeonomlenl Legislature, and tho present will be no excoption.” AMUSEMENTS. THE THEATRES. At all tho thentres, good and bad attractions alike, business yesterday was very Inrge, Two porfortnances, us usual on Thankegiving-Day, were gtven at overy bouso, and at overy evening: performances many people wero unable to obtain: admission, “Ono Hundred Wives," tho new Aterfean melodrama at McVicker’s, which has: been Hiberally patronized all the wook, drow not less thin $2,150 In tho afternoon und ovoning representations, In.the milltary scone of thls ploco yesterday, the offect was hightened by the presence of Company 0, of the Sixth Reui+ ment. Leavitt's burlesque and opera company at Haverly's took tn somo $2,100 In the das. In the afternoon Miss Mulholland pinyed the Part usually assumed by Dolaro in “La Fille dit Vambour. Major, and made a moat favorable impression. “Tho crowd In attondance upon “Dreams; or, Fun fn a-Photograph Gallery,” were Kept ina roar from bexinaing to und. Willie Edauln hus mi this piece an entertainment whieh will rival’ Lawn ‘ennis" in popularity, * A Golden Gume.” with Shunnon and Edeson, it was aald, played to $1,000 in tho day, and the Pat Rooney varioty troupe played to the utmost capnelty of tho Olymple, EX-MINISTER SEW ARD. Vhat Ho Has to Say About the Chi- neve and tho Treaty, San Francisca Call, Nav, 19, A Call reporter called upon ex-Minister Sow: ard, at his resklence in Oakland, Inst ovening, and was favored with a long interview on tho Chinese International question, part of which Permission was givon to tanke public. Mr. Sow- ard, In speaking of bis treatment by the news- papers, intimated that they had not done him Justice, but he ‘had considered It bonoath bis dignity to stoop to nn explanation of, or unswor to, nnonymous attacks, This hed ever been his course, aud he did not desire to make any ex- plinntion of his past actions, It was suilicient for hin thut he bad porforinod his duty to tho satisfaction of his Government,‘and he was con- tent to suifer the common lot of public men and matt his vindlention by future generntions. He scouted the iden as absurd, that uny action of his had produced tl-feoling In the minds of any oltloial in China. The following conversation will spent for Itsett: “Do you give nny creidonce to tho report that tho Chinese Commission huvo succeeded In cons cluding a teenty, or at lonst modifying tho: Bur- hogaine Treaty?” . “Udo, inusniuch aa the New York Jerald bos & corresponttent with the Commntssion, At Lon- don that papor hasan agent. As the news ap- burently comes throngh the regular channols, I am not at liberty to disbolivve the report.” What do you Judge the settlement arrived at between the Commission and tho Chinese Goy- ermment really consista in7" “Tean't say. Itas senreely Foseltie. to answor that question, 1 do know, however, that tho Chinese Government prize very highly thoir kood rolations with the United States, and that they Wesire an honorable adjustment of the oml- ratlon question,” “Why did you not exert yourself ta mnko a pe Lernenity or.were you debarred from dying so?” “Thad no instructions to proceed, General Instructions looking toward an adjustment 1 had, und these J carried out to the full satisfaction of iny Government, In thiy conneetion [ will refer you to Presidont Huyes mesmigzo to Congross anise the date of the appointment of tha Cam. mission,” “How do you explain the attitudo of Let Nang Chang, the Governor of Chibi, at the duty of your departures” “Well, let mo begin by informing you that tho nts ol the Chinese Government are well in- Mod of all events passin in this country, og Peolully everything unfuyarable to thelr coun- Young Wing Is one of tho clearust- ho men tu be found anywhere. ‘Through furcnts, the Governmont keops Itself, as E have auld, well informed, Lol bug sume renson to bu annoyed heenuse of tho Ilistreatment of his people in this countrys bus.use of the parsiye of thy Fittvon-Pagsengor net tn tho facy of troaty obligations; "becanse of the appolutment of n Comission, tho extensive statemont made tn this country of the objuct of the Commission, and the appolntinont on this Comimiasion of a Fentloman of known hostility go tho Chinese, All this was cnottyt to create tlewill in the mind ot Lol Hung Chang. ‘Thnt tt dd have this effect is evitenced by & conversation between Leland the Herald correspondent, which In tanlgus L muy duy took place before | myself saw Lol, and bart of which conversation was glvigt mo by the Herald correspondent,” * Is tho treaty likely to xo xs far as tho poopie of thy Pacitle Const desis?" i think that is extremely doubtful, although of courde I cnet answer poaltively, Frou the beat of my Judgment, hawover, [am inclined to boltave she ‘peoplo of Catlforna will be divape polnted,” “should the Chinese Govermnent refuse to nfieoxats any purt of tho existing treaty, and our Gavermmont novertholoss abrogntos {ton iwown part, would tho Chineso be disposnd to ania reprisals?” “hope the cage will not come to thiyat nll. Ag 1 havo already suit, they look for an honor- able and amicable settlement, and, in mmomory of thuir old friendship for the United States, aro roudy to concede a polnt in our favor. “ls ittrug, us represented, that the Home Goverament fooks with jenlousy und dypleasiure: on tho wulzrauon of jis subsets to. this coun use, Waal Ki China be wililug to suppress the * Lain certain that China does not vare to fos: ter or promote the emigration interest. But fur ald this, 18 Hf thmatural that when naked to give. Up w truaty privilege, thoy should seok a quid, pro quo? ‘Trade generally entera into diplomacy, as Inte ordinary adalry of life," “Do you Jutend nuking your realdcnee upon this const?” © Thope to remutn inthis state. Tam at prog cnt cngaged upon nh work uf sotuo 500 pages, the reaulltl many Yours’ thought und observation, Tt will be published tu about two months, in thik bouk 1 nave vndvayered to expound the roul bourlug of tho wmlgration question upou our relations with Ching, It will coutaly my viows and oplidons only, and net’ in any way touching on the subject of treaty negotiations with the Chineso Government, Of iy publiv work T have nothing to say. Should tha Gov= Grninent ever ave fit 1a publish the blatory of my work, the mature of ui; Hons will be fully exhibited.” Ean : a Over 135,000 HoweBcules wold, Borden, Selleck & Co, Chkugu, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1880—TEN PAGES. MATRIMONIAL. Elegant Weddings Yesterday in Various Parts of the State, Nearly All Evanston Witnesseg, the Nup- tials of Irving Queal and Lulu Bannister. Tho Hife-Partnorshtp of Mr. Samuel Taussig and Miss Lena Alex 4 andor, of Chicago. 8, 8 Gregory, of Chicago, Married to Janot Tappon, of Madison, at tho Lat- ter Plaos Charles J. Johnson, of Rockford, United to Clara Bell Olds, of Mendota, at Mendota. QUEAL=—BANNISTER. Snretat Disvateh to The Chieaoo ‘Trtmina, Evanstoy, Ill, Nov. 25.—One of tho most clo- gant weddings that hnve occurred in Evanston for nilong tine was that of Misa Gulu Bannister, daughtor of the Rav. H. M. Bannlator, D. D., and Mr, Irving Quenl, of Ames, In., at tho residenco of tho brite’s parents, on Chlengo aventtc, Tho bridal party entered the church parlors at 5 p. m,, in tho following order: The ushers, F. He Scatt and W. A, Hamilton, Mr, J. 0. Adams and Miss Minnio Nindo, tho bride and Broom, The coremuny was performed nc- coring to tho Methodist formuin, by tho Rey. H. M. Narinister, assisted’ by tho Hey. W. X, Ninde, D. D. A oity eateror served vlogant refreshments, and forn couple of hours a plensant, Informal time was enjoyed, Mr. and Mrs, Queal departed by tho 7 o'clock train for thelr future home in Ames, In., amid tho best wishes of tholr host of friends, Tho Presents were very numerous and valuablo, but weru not dispinyed, Tho following !s a list of persons present: Dr. aud Mrs, Henry Bannister, Prof. and Mrs. 0, ff. Mer win, Mra. QO. A, Willard, Mr. und Mrs. Cc. K. Bannister, Miss Jossio Bannister, Mr. and Mrs, Robort F. Queal, Me. and Mra. J. UL, Queat, Mrs, 0. H. Queal, Mr. Houry 8, Towle, Mr. A. G. Houghton, Mra, tl. HH. Queal, Miss Mary Gillespie, Miss Frances EB. Willard, Mrs. J, VF, Willard, Miss Kate Willard, Mr. Robert Wil- ard, Miss Manile Willard, Kittia Niude, tho Rov. and Mrs. W. X. Ninde, 1.D., Dr. and Mrs. Ollver Marcy, Dr. Dantol Bonbright, Dr. and Mra. N. 8. Davis, Mra, Dr. Frank Davis, Mr and Mrs. Williams, E, Deering, tho Rev. Dr. and Mrs. 1 M. Hutfleld, Dfrs. Frank P, Crandon, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Com- stock, Mr, and Mrs. A. J. raun, Mr. and Mrs. L. HL Boutetlo, Mr. aud Mrs, Franola Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Williams, Mr, and Mrs. T. Tong, Mr. und Sirs. Simeon Farwoll, Mra, Uishop Humtine, Goy, John Evins, Mr, and Mrs. 0. Lunt, Dr. and Mrs. 1. P. Hamtino, Mr. and Mrs, Johu 1. Hirnilne, Mr, and Mrs. Horace A, Good- rich, Mr. and Mra. Dan Shepard, Miss Helen M, Braco, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pearsons, Gen. and Mr. Jullus White, Mr. and Mra. Ii, A. Ponrsons, Mr, and, Mrs, Isnaa i. Hitt, Mrs.C. P, Dragdon, Dr. and Mrs. Brage don, Ar, nud Mrs. Georgu BE. Bragdon, Mr. and Mra, William‘, Shephard, Mr. and Mra. A+ L. Lutter, Me. and Mrs. Mark Deacoudros, Me, and Mes, W..C, Wilson, Dr. and Mrs, It. Dycho, Mra. Lautlam, Misa Molile Ludlam, Mrs, Mf. C. Wire, Mr. and Mr. F. Hl. Head, Mr. and Mra. Harvey Durkeo, Mfr, and Drs. F. M, Meguin, Sir. and Mra. Merril Ladd, Me. and Mrs. J. G Humphry, the Rey. Amos W. Pat- ten and sister, Mr.and Mra. rank Mellcott, Misa C. Parker, Misa Fannie Wiawatl, Miss Liz zie Ht, Hunt, Miss Cussie Scott, Miss Cora Durkee, Miss Della Ladd, Miss Anna Stillman, the Misses Murd, Miss Nelito Dradtey, Stiss Emily M. Hat- field, Miss Abbie Deering, Misses Flossie aud Hatue Butler, sss Currie Brown, Miss Sarah Lowell, and the Ith, Chapter of the Iota Theta Phi, ng follows: W. B, Norton, G, A, Foster, F. N, Thatcher, A, H. Briggs, FH. Streetor, No J. Detsher, James Hntietd, Frank Lord, EB. 8. Stevens, and O. IL Cessna. \ ALEXANDER—TAUSSIG, One of tho must brillant weddings that havo ever occurred In this clty was that of Samuel ‘Toussig, of tho llr of Atoxander & 'I'a usalg, Buar refiners on liver atrect, and Miss Lona Alexandor, daughter of Emanuol Alexander, a clothing merchant of this city, Tho mar- riuzo ceremony took place at 6 o'clock Pp. om. in Martino's Tall, on Ada street, and waa conducted by the Roy. Dr, Felacnthal. ‘Tho company present comprised tho relatives aud Intimate friends of the bigh-contracting parties. Tho wedding procession entered the hall In tho following urder: E.N. Fetedman, master of ceromonics, aud nssigtints, Sol Fiah, Tobias Rubovite, N. Markwoll, and M. H, Alox= ander; tho bridesmaids, Misses Willmar ‘Tausslg and Aggle Goldsmith, attired tn pink and whito satiny tho bride, Lenn Alexander, dressed in whito brocaded satin, with Spanish Inco and pearl trimmings, ornngo blossoms, and dintnond ornaments, being accompanted by hor futhor, Emunuet Alexander; the groom, Samuel Taussia, and his mother; tho bride's mothor, with tho Iton, Isnao W, Taussig, brothor of tho groom and Mayor of Jersey Clty; tho groom's slater, Miss Ophelin Taussie, with D. Goudinan, of Roston; Miss Carrie Lovison, of Shelbyville, Tnd., cousin of the bride, with Mr. N. Markwell; Mr. and Mrs, IMrnbuim; Mes Teresa Loyison, of Cincinnati, with Mr, Isnno Levison, of Peorln, in fraut of the platform thora had been Wrought an arch of overgreens, from the contro of which on floral mare ringo bell was suspended, and boneath it the happy couple wero united in the boly bonds of wedlock according to tho Hobrew cus- tom. HPound'a excellent orchostra porformed tho wedding march ns the procession entered the halt, nud furnishod musle throughout tho oven- ing for tho subsequent feativitios, . After the marriuge ceremony came a grand banquet in tw lowor hall, wheronbout 150 puesta Bat down tou faust ot tho cholevst edibles and viands. The monu wae prepared by W. HL dung, caterer, nsaisted by Louls Seeker, Some ot the floral dealyns on the long aud woll-sproad tables wore very beautitul, CONGRATULATORY telesrams wero read from relatives and friends of tho newly-wedded pair, from Maine to Call- fornia, Tho reception took place in tho upper hull, whore many more of tho fricnds of tho couple were jn walting to extend tholr congrat- ulations and well-wishes for thoir futuro huppl- ness aud aucecas In Hee, Tho fstivities ‘clased with w grand boll, in which over 20 gybats took prt and enjoyed themsclves, tI) tho weo ainall hours suggested it was time to retire, Mreand Mrs, Samuel ‘Tausslg leavo for a trip to Vhiladeiphin, New York, and Washington, and will te absent sevoral weeks. ‘Tho wedding presents wero very numerous and costly, and nro nt the house of the bride's parents, No. 380 West ane dolph street. Mayor Taussig presented tho Uride with a complote set.of aliver valued at $1,100; anothor set was presented by Ir. Good- kind, and 1 allvor sot from Max Aloxander, <\mong those who wero presont were tho fol- lowing-named ladies and gentlemen: Mr, 8. Alexander and family, Mr. 2. Aloxandor anid fully, Mra. Taussig, Jorsoy City, N. Jo; Miss Otollin Vausig, Jersey City, N. J.j Miss Willmar ‘Taussig, Jersey City, Nv J.§ Mayor Tuussig, Jore soy Chiy, N. J.¢ Dir, and Sirs, Carl Frosehull, Katnmazoo, Mick.; Mr.and Mra. Joseph Golde smulth, Mr, Ed N. Friedinan, Miss Celn Wangure shoei, Mr, L,- Fish, Slade Em Fish, Mr, Jamos Fish, Mrs. 8, Fish, Mr, Botomon Fish, Mr. and Sra, H. Stern, Bir, aud Mra, Won Mayor, Mra. 11, Kehmitz, Br. and Sire, Nose, Mr, and Mrs. HH. Fulkor, 3fr, and Sirs. Roblnson, Mr. and Mo. Hy Fricdinuo, Bir. and Bir, D.Sumson, Mr and Mrs. H, Harris, Mir. and Mira, Deokluger, Mr, ond Mra, 1. Sblre, Mr, and Mra. Bf, Goodkind, Mr, und Mre, Toblas, Mr. and Mrs, Summmoriicld, Mr. und Dire, Bol Goldatelo, Mr. and Sirs, Sluon, dir,and Bra, Eikun, Mr, and Sind Btorn, Mr, and Brg, Portugul, Mr. aod Mrs, Ulrahberg, Me. and Sirs, Nico, Mr, and Mra. We Bhiold, Mr, und Mrs, LG, Wolf, Mr, and Bins, Steole, Me. aud Mra. J, H, Cubborly, Mr, and dirs, Roru, dtr. und Mra. Durlachor, Mr, ond Mrs, Phelps, Mr. und Mrs, Cloyes, Mr. aud Bina, Kuowles, dir, and dirs. ‘Towle, Sir, and Mra, Weddlea, Mr, aad Sirs, Wilmendorf, Br. and Mrv. Michter, Str, ond Stra, Bluas, Mr. and Birs, Mondolsohn, Mr, and drs. Willlum Stowart, Siva Princoss, Biiss Muyor, Mis J, Allon, Miss Hoso Moore, Miss Bim Mooro, Misy" Mock of Milwnukeo, M Harris, Misa Abramson, Good! Mins Klein, cue Miss Sarah Lovison, Rhelby ville; Biss D. Meyor, Miss Loonorn, Strauss, Miss Rosenbaum, Miss Dessenborg, Merara, M. i. Alexander,’ 1. Alex ander, N. Markwell, dacoh Newnint. Toby [t+ bovitos, Louis Fatkenan, Morris and Thea Woll, Milwaukeo: D. Goodman, Boston: L Fround, ‘ohen, N. Sinyor, Harry Nathan, Milwaukeet Obernitort, George Leopotd, GC. Dessaucr, Apploy Zuckerman, Price, Greonebaum, Herbert, Klett Leslto, Felsonthal, Goodkind, Espen, Landsberg, Levison, Kramer, Naat, [larris, Israc), Deason= borg, Scully, and Schoen, ‘ — JOIINSON-OLDS, Speetal Dispateh to Tha Chteaco Tribune Mgnnora, Ill, Nov, 2i.—An ovent of ime Portance to roclety people was the marringe, Fostorday, of Mirs Clara Hietl Olds, daughter of Mr. M. K. Olds, of tho Western Cottage Organ Company, thls city, and Mr. Charlea J, Johnson, of Rockton. Tha ceromony, which took placo at the residenco of tho brido's parents, was per formed by tho Itov, Mr. Olds, brothor to tho bride, A large number of tho guests vresent wero from Chicago, Aurora, and Rockford, and, Judging from tho number of elegant presents, each ono must have contributed avaliable eouvonir. Mr. Olds’ present was $00 In sold. After tho coromony was concluded the wholo party adjourned to tho residence of Mr. Mans chestor, where a recoption waa hold and a sumptuous dinner given in compliment of tho, event. Mra.R. 1B. Pottor furnished tho menu, aad scored an additional point to her atroady well established reputation ns maitress do culsiue. Tho hagny palr, accompanied by sevoral friends, loft for Chicago, on route for an Eastern tour. GREGORY=TAPYEN. Hptetat Dtepateh ta The Chicago Tribune. ‘ MAnisox, Wis. Nov, 23.—Mr. 8.8. Gregory, 0 Prominont lawyer of Chicngo, son of tho Hon, J.C. Gregory, of thia city, was quictly married, nt high noon to-day, to Misa Janet Tappon, tho beautiful and accomplished daughter of Mrs. N, F. Crain, at Grace Church, Tho ceremony was performed by the Rey. J. B, Pratt, necorit- ing to the solomn and Impressive ritual of tho Eplscopal Church. Owing to tho social standing of the contracting pnrtics tho event wns the subject of general conversation® The wedding was quict, only tho retatives and immediate friends of the family being present. Among tho gusts present were Dr. C. H, Vilas, H. 8. Robbing, A, H. Chetlain, Iempstead Wash- burne, and Miss’ Mario Washburne, nil of Chi- cugo. ‘tho presents were exceptionally numer- ous and elegant, ‘Tho bridal couple left for tha Enst this oventng. CORCORAN--MELOY, A wedding of unusual interest took place yes- terday ut St. Columbkill's Chured, it being the marriage of Miss Fannie Moloy, only daughter of P. W. Meloy, Esq. and Mr. Bernard aA. Cor- corn, # promising young merchant, At 7 o'clock the bridn! party ontered tho church to the music of Mendetssohn'a * Wedding March," and, proceeded up tha alale In the fol- lowing order: Tho ushors, Messrs. Jamos A, Taylor and Robert Morrison, Mr. 4 Sheoban and Miss Mary Stubbs, Mr. J. F, O'Brign and Mies Nellfo Sentinoll, tho groom nud mother of tho bride, the bride and her father. When tho Principals, and tholr attendants were arranged inside tho chancel ralling, tho contracting par tles were Joined in marrige by tha Rey. Father Burke, assisted by other clorgy, Tho bride and hor malds wero clegantly attired, Tho bridal purty, relntives, and inttinnte frionds returned to the houso of tho bride's parents, where A re- coption wns hell. Tho prosents wero numerous and costly, The happy pairtloparted tnat ovens ing for New Orlcnns, and will vielb othor South- ern cities, CONE-CITASE, Aquiat weddlug occurred Inst ovoning in St. John’s Reformed Episcopal Church, on Elita avonue, near Thirty-seventh streot, tho partics to the contract boing Miss Annotte Couo, a young Indy well known tn goctal circles, und Mr. Phi- lander F. Chago, of tho Chase Elevator Cumpaiy, The church was well filled with tho friends of tho young couple, and.tho ccromony was por- formed by the Rov. J.D. Witeou, pnstor of tho church, After tho nuptial knot had beon ted a reeention waa heldat tho residence of the bride's parents, ‘ BURTON—ROBERTSON. Special Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune, CARLINVILLY, Tl, Nove25.—Mr. T, W. Burton, & prominent attorney of this city, waa united In marrlago to Misa Annie KE. Robertson, at tho resldcuco of tho brito's mothor, at 7 this ovenlog, tho Nov. E. £, Turd olliciatings NEW YORK PALACES. Tho Four Fine Residences of tho Van dorhilt Family. New York ning Telegram, Now York is marking tho period of its groat Prospority by the production of publlo and pri- Vato buildings of vastly advanced size, style, and elegance, Fifth nyvonuo, above Fifticth streot, and tho borders of tho Park, aro bolng lined with houses, churches, hotels, livrarics, and othor public bulldings worthy of the metropolis of tho Western World, Tho private dwollings—in Parls they would call thom “hotels "—now boing constructed on upper Fifth avenue rival in cost- Haesa, ologunce, and luxurious comfort the most noted of the modern private residences in tha great Capitals of Europe. ‘Tho Parialan oadand walks through tho grand ayetues in tho noigh- borhvod of tho Are de Triomphe and the Hols do Boulogne, regarding with satlafaction tho unt formity of the private hotels tt that quarter ne the perfection of aropitceture. flo has scen nothing ner; thero can bo nothing Aner, A stroll through uppor Fifth avenue would show him that our millionaires, who are familiar with tho trebiteotural mugniticence of tho Old World in ull its wares do not belleve that any estab: Nehod style is nat or cternni, The Vanderhiits are sponding enormous Bums In oxpensiye Fifth avenue buildings. Thoy hive iMustrited thut many varieties of architectura con be domesticated hore, cach adding to tho Pei ‘and glory of our metropolls, Tho four maguifleont Vanderbilt dwellings, now rapidly spprouching completion, aro already numbored iunong the tineat and most conspicuous areti- toetural ornaments of Fifth avenue, On a plot of twolye lots, comprising the whole front on the west sido of Fifth: avenue betweon Fifty-tlest and Fifty-second streota, with two Jots in the rear on ench streot,—bought by Mr, Wiliiain 1. Vandorbilt in 1838 for $500,000,—stand two companion houses, the most costly dweil- ings ever built in this city, the palr costing 600,000, ‘Tha southorly house, slightly tho larger and the more imposlug of tho two, will bo tho future homo of Str. Willan H, Vanderbilt; tha othor one ts destined for his two married daughters, ho houses are in tho Henalsannce style, of brown atono, three storica bigh, musslve gud tiposing, On Sundays tho opposit aldowallc on Fitth avenue ta crowded with people, wha stop to examina, theao huildings, tho’ tuted pllastora at the aides, and tho elaborate carvings 1 stonc—grapovines, onk luaves, cte.—over tho windows. ‘The ontrinca to both bouses ta through 2 porte cochure situated between the two, from which tho visitor will emerge Inte a Jnrgo tiled hall, surrounded by fragrant oxotic plants, with a fountain playing In tho contro. tho two Jower tloora alone will be used by the funily, the remalnder being appropriated to doe Meatics’ road, trunk rooms, Ute, Wilttim I. Vanderbilt's younger son, Bir, Wills fam K, Vonderbitt, has just fnetosed a house bulit on Ove lots on the northwest corner of Fifth avenue and Fifty-second atreot. Itta a very ornate structure, with front aud sidewalks of heavy cutstone, In 1X78 Cornelis, tho sou and hofr of William HH, Vanderbilt, bought for $525,000 tho residence of Rigelow, on tho north: West cornor of ae souvent street and Fifth avenns, and for $110,000 the adJolning house, be- longing to Str. Louls Lorilurd, ‘Thoso hottses bo demullahed, and on tho site ereotod uw nassive house, with stone trhnmtngs. Hullt into the brick Of the cornora are round turrets of Ught- colored stone, with mirrow ombrasures and loop. Holes tn the medievul style, ‘Tho exterlur duco- rations ure futed phlastons i atone and antique eurvings tn ne over the wintows, For a year or two ‘tholr completion the Vunderbilt mutnsions will bo the: show houses of New York, Hefore long, however, othor millionaires will bulld othor and Minor palaces higher upon Fifth avenue, oppusit the purk, Wo ure 4 prouressivo pooplo, a Tho Smellors of the World, Engtish Magazine. In the expression of ulfcetio smell, thora ts ronson to, belley older dh way or dignity thin thut of tusto or touch. Of a Mongol fathor a trayelor writes: 4 He smelled row tine to thine the head of his yourgeat san, Munck Of paternal tenderness ustiul among tho Mongols Instead of embracin in the Puilip- pine Telanda, we pre told, * te sense of wmell id developed to so rent ndegree that they are able, by smelling at the pocket-handkerchlefa,to tell ta which persons they Pelotiys und lovers, Ot parting, exchange pieces of the Maen they inay bo wearing, and duciug thelr separation ine bale tho odor of the beloved being.” Among the Cittnyong I people, sain, it iH ald, “ the manner of klvalug is peeullac. Insteatl of press thy Hp to lip, they pluco tho nose und mouth upon tho cheek and inhale the breath strongly. Tucir form of spuech is not Give moa kiss! but *Sinell me" In the sume way, according to another writer, “the Burmese do not kiss cach othor in the Western fastlon, but apply the ilps and nose to the choek and muke a etroug ine hulation.” Storeover, tho Samoans salute by a uo taposiion of woses, Accompanied not by a rub, but by a bearty suicll.” There is Scriptural procedent for such customs. Whon blind Isang was i mus whether te son a ee ean was Jacob or not, “hu sinelt tho umell of Faliment, and blessed bin," CANAI The Toronto “Globe” on the Exodus of Canadians to the States. An Engiishman’s Views as to tho Futuro of tho Do-« minion. He Domonstrates that Its Intores Lies in Annexation to the United States. \ T XODUS. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunt. Tononto, Ont, Nov. 25.—Tho Globe, in an editorial ov the exodus, says: “This is a subject which we would much prefer to tet alone. Itis not an inspiriting task to have to record tho depopulation of one's country. ‘There fs, however, nothing to be galned by concealing from otirselves tho extent of the Josses now being suffered by the Dominion. ‘Unless we realize the seriousness of the tronble, wo shall search in valn for tho remedy, It Is an absolute fact that, in tho year ending tha Sth of June, 1880, 76,430 Canadian settlors entered the United States nt the ports comprised in the District of Huron. -This docs not include travelers, nor persons crossing tho lines on visits, nor ltin- bernien, nor passengers to Manitoba; but {tt is tho number of — those who aro ascertained to be Immigrants, Since the 30th of June, 1880, the rate of emigration ling not slackoned, but the reverse,” For this state of alfairs tho Globe binines the Na- tonal policy, which, it says, “hns had a deadening effect on the business of the coun- try, and rotardod prosperity.” It nsserts that “ Another catise of the exodus is to bo found Inthe reckless disparagentent of the country resorted to by Conseryntiye orators and Jotrnallsts when in opposition.” Still a third enuse of the loss of strength, it claims, 1s tho Northwest land-reguiations, It says: “Many thousands of Canndinns are settling i Dakota, absolutely beeauso thoy wero not allowed to settle on Canadian soll, ns thoy desired to do. Hundreds of them went to sce for themselves beforo thoy de- elded on changing their allegiance, Every man who has been driven to Dakota by the land-regulations will be an active immigra- tion-agent for his adopted home, and invite his old Canada neighbors to settle around him on Amerlenn soll. ‘This ts the worst feature of the exodus, ‘Chose who are lonv- Ing are the very pick of onr manhood, tho most energetic of our ploneer material,” ANNEXATION, The Toronto Bientny Telegram (sald to be controlled by Prof. Goldwin Smith) has tho following lender in its Issue of Noy. 23; “The upshot of the article in the current number of tho Contemporary Iteview, by Ar, William Clarke, an Englishman, Is that it Canada consults her own Interests—and he admits that no other question ought to come into consideration—she will declare for mion with that grent people with whose far-reach- ing future the Interests of mankind are In- alissolubly.untted—namely; the people of the United States. The arguinents by which he -reaches this conclusion are Interesting, aud advanced with logic and force, Iie sets out by saying that tho tmportant question of the future of tho Canadian Dominion is rapidly comlng on for practical solution, and that the status quo, 50 tur as Canada fs concerned, ennnot be maintained for many years longer; the development of the United States and the growl discontent of Canada herself alike forbid its an cnormots territory of three ada halt millifony of square miles, with an Increasing population, with growing com- merce, with great clties rising to allluenco and renown, cannot be niet longer retalned as a mere colonlal nppendage. It will not do, he tells us, to say that the Canadians have perfect freedom. and self-rovernment; that the authority of the Crown 1s still more nominal than in England, and that Canada therefore possesses all the substantial ele- ments of natlonal life. The very faet that Canada has certain elements of 1 vigorous nationality which, if placed under favorable conditions, would develop, only renders the feellng of colonial status‘and the rani of a mere dependency: more Irksome to an ambitious people, Canada, he says, has really no national lifo; she Is entirely pro- vinelal; and this provinciallsin Is to her beat eltizens a cause of growing dissatisfaction with the position In which they find them- selves, Mr, Clarke subscribes to tho prop- osition that all protitable discussion of the quieatlon of Canada’s futuro must proceed on, the assumption that tho present reijations of England and Cannas are transtent, ad ean- not be maintained beyond 0 few more years. ‘The ground bolng thus cleared, threo alter- natives present themsolves—Canada may he come an independent republic; she may enter Into some future Britannic federal enm- pres or she may become absorbed Into the inited States, “Independence he believes to bo Impractt- cablo, because Canidae could notmaintaln her independence, If any reat dispute aroso between her and her great Southern neigh- bors, she would speedily suecumb and bo annexed to the United States; sho is not sufticlently permeated by any vigorous sen tment of nationality to resist the powerful force of the Aimérican democrasy, ‘The exiutence of tho United States he be Neves to be o barrier to the for- mation of a Canadian nation, Enrope sus. talus a great number of separate nationalities, buttho nations of Europe hayebeen foremost §n natural methods; they are of diferent languages, races, “religion, wd traditions, and any division of North America Into sep arate nationalities must be un artifelal work. ‘The tendencyjof the Continent is to union and amalgamation; aj Canadian} Republic would bo an artifielal graft; the rayon @etre for 0 separate State would by so diMeult to find, the State would be go small, so powerless, when compared with tho great Republle,ftha sooner or later Canna would be drawn Into the embrace of the Union. A weak Canadian Government would not, without external support, he thinks, stand against such ov power as the United States, and if outside help were obtained Canada would practleally fh subject power, “The aualgamation of Canada in some future British federal empire is next con- aldered. | ‘Tho English are In favor of 9 mod. ernte but also nt and vigorous Continental polley; if Canada were to join a federal union, she would have to be's party to that pale » Even if Canadian Ministers sat in He British Cabinet, that Cabinet would bo composed mainly of Englishuons would be under the guidance of an English Premier, and would most assuredly continue to be Uuder the pressure and {niluence of Eyylish public on Mon, But he questions if Cana- duns wish to fing themselves lito tho whirlpool of Europoan strife ond blood: shed; while ho thinks It evident that if Can- ada began to interfere, as member of tho British Empire, with European matters, It (s exceedingly probable that in self-defense, the United States would tind themselves com- pelled to Jnterfere, tuo, and\thus America would be transformed from a peaceful conti- nent of discovory und progress into n second editlon of Europe, favolved In European atuirs, forming its own allinnees and pos: sibly enlarging the area of disturbance and blood. At presont Canada la only 0 colony, without national life or feellug; “but let the colony become a member of a tederal empire, its Jeadiny public Wen trinsformed into Mar- quises and Kurls, with aristocratic ldeas fram England faking “root nthe soil of the Naw World, and the United: States would have a good excuse for conveniently reviving tho Monrog doctrine, Any attempt to ox- tend English influence In America would in- yolve England in unpleasant differences, While, on the ono hand, nothing would be more unjust or detrimental to the growth of Canady than ay attempt to make Canadians fzht tho battles of England agninst Russia, Germany, or Austria ina cae with whic the peoplu of this country would have no concern, Englishmen, on the other hand, would not subinit to hnye thelr destinies de- pending on an assembly of which one-third was Britlsh’ American ‘and another third South African and Australian, What he takes to be the one fatal obstacle to all proposals of feteration is that the various factors of the British Empire would constitute one nation; cordll alliance, Inthnateand frlendly union, are within thelr reach, but the tinrd faets of nature forbld any closer te: intinadgy and a common hatlondlity are. alike finpassible, ‘Tho Impossibility of affecting any closer ra Prochement between” England ‘and Canada lian now existe; the hupossibility” of. the Canadian people sharing tn the reality of the. English nation: the impossibility of con- Blructing legisiative machinery to meet the emergenctes of the ease, and tho be of working such inachinery if e Ai make up on grand. total of impossibillties: which presenta Cull and final answer ta the protngtors of an Anglo-Canadian Federal Empire, tithe third alternative, that of annexation to tho United States, Mr, Clarke firmly be- loves furnishes the only rational solution of the problem, Ho does not Jay much store by tho supposed dislike felt by Canadians of thetr enterprising neighbors; the petty {galonstes, ainall biekerings, trade rivalries, hie little quarrels that constantly arise be- tween those who live much together he be. Neves have been magniiied Into. a sort o: international hatred. ‘The people of tho United States and Canada hayo really the snine Interesta, and tho tarlifs do nore to keep them asunder than anything else, while thore is far mora” com patibility of temperament existing between the two count ties than existed 100 years ago between the several States of the Union, At the present time Ontario hag far more In common with New York and Michigan thin ever New York itself had with tho Carotinas. Massachusetts nud Georgia wero not so closely allled | before the more perfect union? ag are Manitoba and Sthinuesntny or British Columbia and Oregon; Misslssippt and Louisiana are furthor removed even now, politically as well as physically, from the great centres of Amertean political and commercial life than are New Brinswick and Nova Scotia, But what tho essayist con- siders to be, the most Jniportant argument In favor, of tho annexution of Canada to tha United States is that the country belongs to tha American continent; tho boundary between the two countries is throughout alinost tts entire length an im- nglanry Ine, the great lakes forming tho only mitural division; so that the contguration of the Amerlean continent is 15 fayorable to n unity of nationality aud of polity as that. of the Europesn continent isto diversity of nationality. No gulf sunders Canada from the United States, either naturally, conuner- einhly, socially, or religiously; the continent 1s ono ant should be the home of one people. If nnnexation were to take placo the yarious Provinees of the Con- federation would simply become States of “the Union, self-coverning as before, butsending Representatives and Senators to Washington; all local government would go on as before, ant no ohe would perceive tho change until he began to breatho the new Ife of the young Repudiic, In several mat- ters, the most important of whichis coinage, the two countries are already one; the popu- Tntion of Cannda would increase and her re- sources be greatly developed; many foreign Lmnigrants who now go to the States would conie to Canada, the Irish and Germans who now give this country the go-by preferring to Hye under a republean ‘government, ownlng no allegiance to nny Old-World sov- erelgn. Besides this, the possible area of war would be restricted, for, 1s Canada would Jong retain: her special English feeling and sympathy with the mother- country, — she would infuse into the = American Republic on greater love and respect for the English nation, In any event he holus that Canada must be al- Jowed to find her own afiihity; the future of this country must be considered before the feellngs and susceptibilities of an old coin try soparated-from us by 3,000 miles of sea, it is absolutely and: entirely «9 Canadian question, to pe decided by references and Canadlanstandpoluts, to be dissoelated in tha mind from any. ‘linperial’ polley on, tho part of Great Britain, and to be approached solely with the object of conferring benelits on Cannda, of developing her resources, of improving the condition of her people, aud of opening up this vast district of the Conti- nent of North Aimerice to the enterprise, the industry, and the genius of tho colonists of Europe.” TUE NORTILIWEST. Spectat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Wissivea, Man, Noy. %5.—Mr. Driscoll, of Edmonton, has arrived from the South with 1,200 head of cattle, part of which he will take Into, that place, ‘The rest of the herd will be whntered In tho upper part of the Battle River Valloy, which experlonco proved’ to bo as well adapted to wintering cattle as the Bow River country, It is estimated that the amount of wheat raised during the past season on the Mon- nonite reserve, west of Emerson, will aggre- gate 300,000 bushels. é Searlet-fover and ineasles are said to haye existed for some time buck among tho Creo antl Assiniboine Indians; but, with medical asslstanea, the epidemic fs now belug greatly ameliorated, . It is expected that, as the Pacific Railway rogresses Lowards the Rocky Mountains, 0 large number of young Indians can be-in- duced to labor on the work, both in grading and getting out thes; and o love of Inbor be thus inculeated among tho aborigines of the plains, Tho Manitoba Legislature is called to meet Dee, 10, Its principal work, will be the pas- sage of measures connected with the pro- poset extension of tha boundaries of the -rovince. MISCELLANEOUS TOPICS, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago ‘Tritune. Toronto, Noy, 25.—The nssessinent for the City of ‘Toronto for 1881 has been fixed At $53,774,134, There are at -present in the city seven Amorican detectives,—two froin New York, onefrom Cleveland, one from Boston, one from Buffalo, and dne each from Rochestor and Chicago, ‘The meaning of this unusual gathering Is not known in local police circles, butitis just probable that some notorious individual will be scooped in very shortly. Sprelat JMtspatch to ‘The Chteago Tribune, Orrawa, Noy. 25,--Mr. Gisborne has re- ‘turned to Ottawn after successfully laying the Grand Manan and Campobello cables, ‘Tho Innd-lines and a short piece of cable to Eastport will be completed, aud the oftice open to the public in Decamber, The tre- mendons tides and eddies In tho Bay of Fundy made tho Grand Manon cable-laying a dificult snd dangerous undertaking. Six of the most difiientt eable-crossings in the whalo world have been successfully accomplished slice the 6th of lust month, Mr, Creelman, Commissioner of Mines and Works, has Instructed the Coroner to make inquiry into the Stellarton disaster as thor- ough as possible, all expenses to be paid by the Government, Special Dapateh to The Chteago Tritune, Montrear, Nov, 25,—Alrendy the influ- envo of the approaching Credit Fonclor his Kad tts eifeet upon money-lending in the Provinces, and founs are reported, at Va- tonnes nui its neighborhood, of ag low a rate. ag¢ percent. When it Js known that, in many places in the Proyfnees, farmers have paldas high as 10 percent this season, tha change will be seen to be quite marked, ‘The Ville Marie Bank, 2 Freweh-Canndian institution which collapsed here in the panic about elghtean months since, 1s about to re- duce tts capital one-half, and resume busl- ness. [tis said the nasets are good, and the prospects of gutting Lusiness very fulr, HEAD MONEY. }An Unonforced Law Against tho Chie exo Six Compante Bun Franeteco Chruntele, Novi, OI ‘The steamer Oveanly took her doparture at p.m. yesterdny afternoon for Ching and Japan with geome 800 Chinese pussciigers, No less than 180 of the Colcatiats were old and decrepit. Bomo of thom, upon being questioned by ® Chrontelo roporter, sald that the com- pany to whieh thoy respectively belonged had pald tholr passugoa, Une old man had boon inthis Btate twonty-thres yoars, earning his living asa hawker, and had saved up $8,000, With but few excoptions money was belng takon to theirhomes by them, Bome, howover, were only possessed of sniall sums, and ovl- dently appeared glad to return bomo to dfe, Furthor. inquiries elicltod. tho fuct, 00 ro Novadn jt wel ‘rom tho uilning districts, whore work was slack, and tho milne-awnera proforring to employ white men, Anevent which took phico just ng tho steam was loaving proves how ineffectual the laws en- acted to provent nny manner of cocrelve pay- iments by the Chinego to the Bix Companies are. For years it bas beon the custom that when a atuainor loaves for China one or two Chinamon who aro attached 14 cnch of the compinies aro on tho | whe hesu mon omay readily be — distinguisted =oby =n silver Dadgu borne onthe breast. Thig badge bears an jie Seri ition, tu Bngtleh and Chinese: “Inapector of Ham Yip Company,” or any othor of tho compnites. ‘Tho standing rule, which tho Fel- ton act of last evasion was intended to suppress, dg that no Chinutman can leave for hls home un- less be producos n Ucket to these Iepectors at tho gungway, ‘This ticket certiivs that the bearer—name mentioned—hag paid a certain sun, generally according to the monns,.te his Company, and in depurt, ‘The custom fs genoraily abse: those departing, a8 thoy fonr that by ut payinont bore tho Jutluence and yongeance 0! tho Company will bo brought to bear upon thon fa China, © Une man, however, yy nuino Yn Hop Bing, who has been Uving at Los Atgoles for the past ten had heard of the. Peltur Dill reteeegtd, ho the Ning Yang Comipnity tho fee, THe pay Heao offietnia were. fuformed: that’ ype? Chie haul nequteed about $2,000, whitch fe wl, man homo, (In tholr esira to obra, {8 taki monoy" the enisearies of tho Compen. -doggod the man ant tne vnefaun ee, detain him from feaving by tho ns to Oceante, Hg howover, wns oO Kitlart ¥ camo down to tho whart nee te. and mont, — Upon renobing tho gang’ tao wig” selzad by tho Tha tw orteed upon and donned his ten i wt Jontntterestion ensued, whieh nutrnecad A lo tontion of, the ateatce ofticors ment the neg Mt tho wharf. ‘They retensod tim, and aclien corted hint on bortd the ship, tho bated eat . klving vent to thelr outraged feolings bynieee Gf ehioted malciletions in thacanton agietc ect hrentening to write to Ci A BLOAMCT a tnepoot hina by tho host no of the Tnepeators wns acen by to approneh a pnsacnger, and 1 cone nuied which was overhontd to bo insigeon en bo given to tho officora of the Ning Fanon (2 pany at b\mg Kong about tho attomicre Cote A hnlf-c\zen Chincao wero stationed upon gilnig-plntinyench decorated with hinatieeg ea tee Tepresenting ono of the Six Companion: outko countryman was permitted to goon bor could not produce his head ticket, Inq tho reporter dovelowud tho, tnet {nat {teh Mf heen going on all tho year, ‘Tho Feltan nev at only one on tho statuio-booksot ail those paces last wintor thnt has not been declared nae tutfonil, and it seems to be doad letter, sas << 5 A LongeLivod Family=Tho ‘Man in Amerien. “Tet Honendale (Pa) Oarrespondence Phi 13 Lewis (tookivell. nugod ius yenens tere, UR ety old house in Pike County, Pennsylvania, t far from this pince, Ito Is tiie oldust ofa tei Fommnrkublo Cor thy longovity of \tamemben ey tho, Rockwell family thore aro cight broth and sisters sot Nving. ‘Thoy aro: Lowis ee Well, ned “102s Abhnm Mockwell, 95: Sey woke Wells, 83; Misa Sallle tockwoll, 0s hilan ieee well.’ Tit" Mrs. Whosbo Gainsford, sr ge Kathoring Brown, Ty and Bs, Lacindy. Vail tli, 70, The aggrogato uge of this family fy 13 Pah or in averige of over eighty yenrs cach, in spite of tho fact that he has man Wenlthy roe Intions, old Lowis Rockwall. ina ‘heen eae upon tho town, and [s now nearly tho on “lowe churgo” in tha county. Luwis Cornelius, ne dled some yenrs nyo, wasn connection of the Rockwell family. Ho was at ono time the largest man in Amoricn, beng considered larger than tho velebrated Hantel Lemnbert, Harnuto's plane Mr, opens Se aeiett a entered tipon the record books in the Prothonatary’a o! \e Fort, Pike County, na follows: Fy amie ar ll wis Cornelttis—lorn 1704, Helght, six fout. “Circumference below waist, eight feet two Inches. “Circumference above waist, six a haut iucnes, pee eal feet two and reumferonce of arm abovo elby two inches, ay two, feet + “Clreumferance of arm below elbow, ono foot nine Inches. wrist, ono foot three “Circumference of Inches. Foes onneoronees: of thigh, four feet two ino! hes, i “Circumference of calf of leg, two fect soven hes. . Eircumference of ankle,-ono foot soven 'S CS. e Welnty without any clothing whatovor, 4654 unde. ‘Thie is tho only authontic record of Mtr. Cor netlug’ éizo extant, Asho had beon sick come tino, he lost over fifty pounds of bis wolght. Ha was not welghed until after bis death, and when fn full bonlth would have tipped tho scales at 4 pounds. Tis wife was a very slight woman, ant walghed just 100 pounds. They had three ron whoso weight wns 816 pounds, ‘an avernge of ot pounds cach, ‘Tho onlysurvlviog eon, Jobn Core nellus, now welghs 360 pounds, Indigestion, dyapepsin, nervous prostration and all Loris of general dobllity rolldved by take ing Mensmian’s Pentonized Beef Tonic, the only preparation of beef contalning its entire autre Uous proportica, Jt fs not a mere stimulant like the extracts of beof, but contains Ulood-inaking, forco-zenorating, and life-sustatning propertles: {sinvalunble in ull enfoobled conditions, whether tho result of oxhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork, or acuto digcnse; particularly if re aullng from pulmonary complains, Cuwell, Hazard & Co., Proprictors, New York. For sald by drugatiata, i MARRIAGES, QUEAI—ANNISTER—Thunday, Nov. 3, O, ab thi residence of tha bride’s paronts, In Beansion, tit, Dy the bride's father, Mr. Irving Queal, of Story City, Jay and Mise Lucy El, Bannister. Nocarda, : DEATHS. | ~TIOANEIt— Sunday, Nov. 2h at hor Into residen ta Chostnut-pince, Ciféauo, Mary It. Turntey, aced Fonts, wifo of Milton C. Lighinor, and daugiiter of P, P, and Mary It, Turntey.- Funornt services at Mt. James' Church, corer of Coss und Huron-ats,, Friday, Nov, 24 at o'clock p.m, RAGUIO—John Ingato, nzed 62 years; ono of tha oldest dtndinu wettiars in Cuicagor located for many rt yonra nt 110 North Clarke Vunoral from his, Inte restuonce, 519 West Indls Ana-st. Saturday, Ni nt I o'clock s m.t high a Tunss at St. Columbkill eh, thence by carrisge to Calvary, Friu ‘of the family are invited, TICHENOR—Thuraday, Novy. i, 180, ‘Tichonur, wife of Lyman 1. Vehenor, ™ amine f a Mat ia coh at cee taiieakantto Altoons, Pa, Frlonds ore invited to WECKLER—At residence of paronts, Wednesday, Nov. 4, Anuoln, youngont dauchter of Adam, J. an Captiorine Wockter, aged 1 yonr 3 montha snd 2 dpys, Funora) wil leave residence, 3 Lincoln-at. 00 Friilay, Nov, 2h wehen0 clock, t6 St Joseph's Church, oornor Hi’ and. Markot steoots, thonce to Germad Chilis Comatory, top atin aad Taw duatuadated denen or uf dnmen F,and fda Guilinnd, axed yen. TP-iudson (Alich,) and Friondenip (N.Y) papers plonsa copy. Bee hac ie 3 m. Nov. 2, of uns, Muryy Boloven wifo of Alderman dainus d, MeGrath at hor Inte residence, northwest corner Fontonoy and Parkests. Funeral noticd herentter, JOMUNSON—At the residenco of ©. It, Matson, Nove Miss a Jolinson. z leg OF the funoral hereafter gat KENNEDY —Noy, 25, 180, Mary Jono Diaks, TyGneral fron wort Baur a ar rat from Wr fate roalarco, Bultedny. Nov. diy Mt 1 O-GiOCK fe thy 10 BL COM BY. Batardas fumoxilt's Charon, thohea by cara to Calvary. ANNOUNCEMENTS, A Lil MEMBERS OF TIM WOMAN'SC.T, UNIO’, AMA ni fronda of taniporanea. wi desta Fee eee coat rmites iy requested to auiend fod in this elty, nro cur tho monty medting, which oecure this morning 10 Hoom 4, 148 Madison-st. TEAD 1d W, HAIN, OF KENTUCKY, Wil UE Gee banal mourlineot tia Wecer: Union Friday 243 p, ny in Lower Farwell Hall. a ALLEN FOSTER OF IOWA, VIEL We ospol Ateoting of the W. GT, Union, ta roll Hall atdqu im. Saturday. J} NTAET THN IMAK NEEDILAM Will, uN Mi vicontay penrercmucting to-day In YS. C de Itoomis, 180 Stadh RS. J. ELLEN FOSTHI, OF J Wd . a eee ates ine ine. Stet Bowbrtenea Cinireh, comer Vinconttos nnd Gsk-avn, Frilayes Mats p.m, under thw auspices of tho “Wu Cliristlan ‘Tempurnnees Unlon ITA WING. LOTFERY NO DRAWING TAK VEIL NEEN POSTPONED EVEN Fok A BINGLE DAY. 5,000 » 3 IN THE KENTUCKY STATR LOVTERY, Educatio! appraved Duc. 9 18%, for the benudlt of Baucot Institutions, on Nov. 30. s First Capltals, %15,000, 5,000, . 89,000, 32,000, nnd L872 ether Lrizos, nee 0,800, ‘Nekota SI. For full parite adie : MM. oF. RICMALOND, Covington, Hyy oF VON, GUD Broadway 7 chile Ac BO Waalington-ets AUCTION SALES. Ry ELINON, FLERSHELML & COsy phil Gowural Auctondors, Nos, 84 and vi tandolyh FURS AT AUCTION! At 8 and 86 Rundolphest. Friday, Nov. 26, at !0 a.its Wo will salla fue collection of Furs, conalsting ol s Seal Sacques, Ladtes? Furelined bee a culars, English Lusired Genu! ‘1 cap Muff and Bons, Gents? real ae Gloves, etc. Children’s Gar Ttobes ia Triuquings of all kinds. Sleigh Wolf, great varloty, including Bears ete. Spanish Lama, oles rensitest #2 , awnatiareenee ard 62, $2, Gh oF ASLO ATT “ express OI ie Foi oa EY erloa, POUR fee ea wand ately ars Si Naiieie contocloars, SU aia Candy