Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1880, Page 3

VRALUL SLAVIIUL Las BALI, Dhue JlaLe AawtN 2 AGays rand success that ho induced tho weet er to.dlsnitew tho. $4,000 ftom tn arphay a accotint na exeoutor, Mr yan Houte Me. Van Happeated to tho Chancellor, who Yan Hot th decision of tha Orphans’ Court, sustained peated to tho Court of Errors and He thet’ tho court of Inst resort in Now Jorecy, ethe cneo Wis Argued A fow Weeks no, Pere AirL hina wrinotmouny, with a Cull bunch, TeCoriho decision of tho Chanesior and myer hin to dirt the Orphiins’ Court, to enter’ Hug account presented by Mr. Van conlle thug sustaining tho lattor’s cialis that Houten tay van ftouton aever paid, tho togney Saubiia her life-tine, Mr. Vau Houten his of Stieronded throughout by Judge, Jobn Hopper, of Paterson, uasinted ainco tho litign: i anne resumed by ex-Goy, Hedle, The enso potoxclted much Intoreat in Fnasnle and Bergen: Parintles, where tho partios are well known, Comin accoinit of tho amountinvotved than bos eas on ene promiluence of tho parties and the i StubLorHnoss with which tho caso has beon cons feated from the beylnning. ITEMS. ronAcca. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Youk, Dee. 16,—It a not thought by to- paceo deaters that tho fulluro of Soidenberg & Co, ill have any disastrous cifect on the tide, The chief obligntions of tho suspended firm: ure wholly outalde, Desers, Seldenberg & Co. deny that thoy havo any contracta abroad. fuch supposition was a iniatake, and any etatemont to that effect would appenr ridic+ ulous. Spnin, they said, always mates their contracts with parties In Cuba and clsowhero, Accortlinur to statements on filo in tho merenn- tile ageneles tho principal indebtedness of feldenberg & Co. fs to Upmann & Co, of Havana, amounting to $900,000, Othor amounts pro divided inong employés, = THE GREAT FAT Inthe Madison Avonue Congregational Church continues until to-morrow night. Special in- terest nppeara to be taken by viaitora in the pallotings for tha various gifts to prominent eons, The $3,000 bronze baptiamal font, the Fideaita silver fruitestand, tho $500 Masonic jewel, and othor valuable articics are causing a great deat of friendly rivalry. WAND'S IBLAND. Tho Ward's Island Committee of tho Nonrd of Commirsioners of Immigration yosterdny passed a resolution to provide te Christinng-troc, two barrels of apples, 2 box of oranges, a box of nising, and 2 sulliclont Henney of nuts and condy for tho Inmates, of cach of tho Inatitu- ions on Ward's Island. Also, that all be treated too first-class mutton-stew on *Chriatinas- Day, and that cach of tho employés bo given a turkey . HH CANAL LockUr, | 4 ‘Tho Produce Exchango has recetyed a com- munteation from the Canal Department stating that the early closing of the canals b: ‘a hus locked up 90 bonts on Section 8, 04 on lon 9, Gon Section 10, and 19 on Section ays ny total of 233 bonts. Of these, 117 wore bound for thie port. the innority being tuden with grain. This will probably bo allowed to remain on boart all winter, ‘Tho westward-bound boats aro mostly ladon with coal, whivts will bo shipped: by railroad, ; PRODUOR EXCHANGE. ‘The petition recently presented to tho Board pf Managers of tho Produce Exchange to limit the metnbership was referred to & spectal com- mitice, who have reported that they deem it in- advisable to take nny action for tha preaent. t REAL ESTATE, The northwest corner of Broadway and Duane street, 5 by 105 foet, waa offered at nuv- Yon in to Exeliango Salcaraom at any, price over $250,000, Mr. E.G.N, linlo offored 100 and got it. TE HAMILTON COLLEGE ALUMNI ARSOCIATION, of the City of Now York and yicinity, had ita annual banquet at tho Hotel Brunswick-to- night. Hx-Gov. Walker, of Virginia, Gen. Jo- gent it. Hawloy, and Chutles Dudley Warnor, of Hartford, were present, OMITUARY, To the Wrealern Associated Press. New York, Dec. 16.—Chnrics P, Clinch, for many years Axsistant Collector of this port, died to-day, In tho ith year of his nge, MRS. DEROMANN, Tho relatives of Mrs, Bergmann, who ro- fuses to scturn to her husband In Polladelphin, will make un olfort, it 1a said, to bave her comioitted to an’ insano neyium, ‘Tho tho attempt ager woman declures that if yoado sho will Kill horscl€ or some- body clea, Whon informed that she must return to Vhiludciphia, sho shouted, * You force mo; 1 WILKIN myself,” nnd ran outof tho hotel, Halt an hour luter she nrrived at tho Central Police Office, tushed and with a tocu and solled dress hanging about her, AEAWANITAKA. Steambont Inapectors Jayne, Caldwell, Craft, and Matthows, indfoted for mansioughtor in connection with the Scawanhnka disaster, Olod aderourrer, and it was sustained. A MURDERER DECIDES TO BTAND TRIAL, Edward Kennedy, who, a week ngo in Brooke isn, pleaded guilty to murder it the second do- Feo of having shot Nollie Stokes, to-day with- drew tho plow, und elected to stand on tho charge of murder fn tho first Sy ae A_pbysl- clan has pronounced tho man to bo of unsound mind. 19 dofensy will bo insanity, INCREARE OF MAIL MATTER, Tho outgoing steamers for tho past twonty- four hours carried 160,000 Jettors. ‘This {a tho largest number cver seut out in any onoday. lot tho domestic and foreign mall show a marked inereaso, THE YRENCH ATLANTIO CADLE. Tho Fronch Atlantic cablo hag boon repaired. BOT BY M18 BTETSON, Jullus Sachoriing, a mechanic, was shot and denguraphly woun ied Inst ovening by his stop- Jon, Gust Gluck. A family quarrol was tho taugo of the trouble. a Shirking Jury Duty. Albany Lenw Journal, Wo thought we hud beard of every concolv= atle cxeuse for ahirking Jury duty, but a uow fis has recently been Invented in the City of iew York. A Juror askod to be excused on tho tround that he belongod to the Keformed Pres- dyterlan Church, the orced of which, he suld, tuulntaing that it {6 wrong to do any legul busi- fess under tho present Constitution of the United Etates, since it docs not mention God, or tcknowledgo Him as the “Author of national txistenca nnd the source of wll power and aue thority In civil government, and Josue Christ as the Huler of nations, and tho Biblo aa tho foundation of law and tho supreme rulo tor tho conduct of nations." Tho Juror argued Lag Jurors ary executive officers ot by tho” Constitution, ho could aot con- Klentiounly servo on that account. ut tho Court, taking a diferent viow of tho mat. crucily: compelled tho scrupulour man to serve, Wendell Phillips, after preparing fortho Dar, dectined to follaw tha profession, tiseaid, because of the requirement of un oath to sup- rttho Federal Constitution. His objectios wover, was more radical than tho plows juror’: for ho denounced the Constitution DAUt with death aud league with hol But wo should think tho juror might bo satisfled with Declaration of Independence, which recog. (va God, the Creator, tho Supromo Judge, and Cxprvases 4 “firm rollunce on the protection of Living Providenca," 1h tho wet of sepanition from tho mothor country. Roally a resort to tho time-honored oxcusea of deafness ur in- ability to alt for any greut longth at timo would opee more reapoctible than this pious protoxt ot honoring God by shirking duty to man, on Ee Tho Lake-Cuptain’s Story. x Detrolt Free Preas, 1 toll yo, tho cratt which was abrond Inst Maht bud a n{pper,” sald nn old lake-captain as be dropped _futo a'ferry-duck saloon Yeatorday for bis morning dram.“ Yos,aho did.” It wae Jstsuch a morning ad thia in'69 that'wo, aboard Of tho Sally, fouud ourselyos of Polnt Pele ¥itha heavy’ goa on,” continued the captain, Lord! but wasn't {¢ koun abovo board? ‘Tha alr was futt of frost, the wind out Ikea knife, fadevery drop of water froze ua son ag tt Hruck the devk." “Hut you threw on aatl?? Wehaun’t un ounce abourd, und we bad loft our ax at Clovelund. Wo couldn't cut of un putce whore wy. vound grow, and jn. ay hour sho poked like un icoborg. I sn that sho woul? KO wi it wodldn'tde something, but our puny ciforta wero of no avail. Six of tis frozoourenrs oy (opers. ind then Wo gayo up. Before noon she bn it hundred tons of ico on hor bow, and Be eulda'e wart & rope.” “Phat was a bad daw aaiioes it wos. ‘Tho loo kept drawing her q id down, and flonily ut 1 o'clock she went je first.” “And tho crow took to tha at" “No, girs tho boat wos a solid moss of “Thoy feo." tut ‘how wero thoy saved?" wbonrd of hor went gusn't saved, vory sou own to a tery, aruye!" “But you weren't H How uld you escapor* “No, I wasn't, pwned but it thid crowd oxpoate mo tu davote jny Um for ton years to perfeotin’ an invon= to 22 enable a ian to walk ashore undor aywaly- two milled of cold water, and then give It ieiy, Without somebody bata thodrinks, Lbeg nfurin it that $t is sndly mistaken, ‘Como wang foe of you, or tho story onda in { jose How an Israolite Got Even with Hts ix Porsccutor. WezlUNe Ternclitieh yontlemun named Qold- areltt who, utter taking his Uutversity de- iy had entered the bapa eareae: us o refercnd- deat Hunan, fulfited his obilgutory term of tnd feo in thy army us W Onu-year Voluutcer, Ks <r the tmedlute commund of Liout, You roupbenust, ih Prussian nobleman of auclent im 1 Whose anti-Semitic prejudices prompted, you auiet many patiy: parmoutons upon the Tomi ful wuldier, which Juttor andured with tlud ar dablo Patience 6 long aa ho was pro- Dxpral bY the mules of tho sorvice from giving ffesion to ula rescutinent, however justi cuyet HEH his year was up he seut Von Kapp- ust n challenge, which was roferrod by that Rouse? M tallitury court of bonor, accurding to wtp 29 obtulntoy in such cases.” ‘The Court, Belen petal consideration, decided that suf- Ps Provocation bad becu given to Justify the ‘witho WO, und that tho duct must tako placo appee{ull. Accordingly Goldschmidt and Von exch Chigit met recently. Severpl bullets wero Neytawed, Qnd finally the ‘solue your preted Atistocratic porsooutor throug: iwHng upon him a wound from “bleh uo le not expectod to recover, PRESID NT GARFIELD. An Era of Universal Good-Feel- ing in Politics, The Solid South Defunct, and with [t the Democratic Party. é Work of the Incoming Administra- tion—Internal Improvement and Development. Gen. Garfield the Most Scholar- ly President Since John Quincy Adams. His Interest in Prof, Green's Thoory of RSubterrancan Qccans and Drivon Wolla, Questions to Como Up in Connection with the PubliceLand and Public-Schoo! Systems, Specimens of the Letters Poured in Upon tho President-Elect—Tho Ag- onizing Cry for Oflices. Spectal Correspondence of The Chitago Tribune, Mentor, 9., Dec, 12.—In conversation to-day with ono of Gon, Carfeld's inuimate and long- tme frienus, the following interesting informa- tion was oliclteds . “Tuon’t know as you aro aware of it, but this ja nearor to an cra of UNIVERSAL Q00D- PEELING IN POLITICS than wo have had eince 18%, . Tho enmpaten that has Just closed dd not indicate that such wns to do tho fact, but {t Is hore. Tho Democrats muda Adesperato atruggtc. They indulged inall tha damnable and damning nbuse and vilification that a party {n tho last throes of desperation coudinvont, It was vatu, and thoy were do- fentod; and now thoy understandit all, and aro sorry for the desperute methods that contribut- edto that. defeat. You don't hear any of tho Democratic leaders now saying anything derog- atory to the charnoter of Gen, Garfcll. Thoy are plensed with Hayes’ Admintstration, and in my opinion nrenre ns gind o8 they can bo that tho Republicana triumphed, That docs not ap- Tily, to be. sure, to thoso who are wanting a pluco at tho = public orlb, but the mon I mean who are glad are the Congressmon nnd Sonators who alrendy aro provided for, and those who havo any politio- al foresight, They know that It would lave ‘been disastrous, alike to tho Nation and thelr party, tohave clected Hancock on tho lasues that wero rnised. I havo talked with n good many of the Democratic lendors of tho North, and they nro free tosay that thoy | PRAT Tilt BOLID SOUTH, Thoy understand that. tho domands that would havo beon mado upoli a Democratic Adminis- tration in tho’easo of Mnaneock's election would havo been gront from tho South; that compll- ance with theso demands would have brought ruin, aud thoir refusal would have brought a storm that would bave been disastrous, Tho Sotid South fs a body of death to tho Democracy, and thoir best men know it. Itis like tha le- gendary creation of a medicyal philosopher, which turns upon its ercator to destroy him. If youcould gob nt tho real feclings of tho best meuinthe Demoerntic party, they would tell you that thoy aro ns glnd over thoir present de- feat as when thoy were not permitted to carry out soft-money fdeas nm few yenrs ago. Tho difliculty thon and tho «ifliculty now ig, the party is not a unit, A certain portion wanted soft money, and 1 certnin other portion hard monoy, «A certain portion now wants the vagaries of tho Solid South put into practico, and a certain othor portion wants nothing of the kind." “Do you think tho Democratic party can evor attain National ascendency under ita present namo?" “No, sir, Idonot, Tho party is held responsl- blo for tho history it hus created, and TUAT 18 VERY NAD, It {s {dentificd with Slavery, and. always will be, especially so long as tho portion of our common country which considered Slavery right atill nd- hores to that party. Tho time camo aot lust whon the old Whfg party hud to dropits name Qndadopt n now one. Thy eatno party, with new and lvo issuce, was Irresistible, No ono supposes that the revival of tho name and prin- elples of tha old Whig or tho old Tory party would bo a success, Tho Tories opposed tho War of tho Royolution and have goo down to Infamy, Thoy struggled on fora timo ufter that War, but doath from dry rot wus cor- tain to come sooner or lator; and, whon {it did come, it was boyond resurrection. ‘Tho Whigs oppose tho Moxican War; and, nl- though that war was in renlity unjust, It was stil! something to which tbo country was com- mitted, and tho party that opposed {t must dic, The opposition of tho Democratic party to tho ‘War of tho Rebellion isalono onough to kill tt, if thero were nothing clgo; but !t has gono on making blunders cvor since thon,and inmy opinion it is dead beyond resurrection. It must have a new namo and new Jssucs before it can succued."" “Thear a good deal of talk among tho Icadors of making A PREE-TRADE PARTY out of the Democracy, What do you think of that?" i “Ithas aiwaysbeon g Free-Trade party. It ns somotimes hedged on that polnt toa conaid- crablo‘extent, but in reality it bas been hold ro~ sponsibio for Frea-Trado ideas. If it would stand squarely on that fden,it woubt at Icast bave an idea,—an issuc,—ond might do some- thing, But whatit needs moro than anything else isa now nano. Whona man has boon a sinner alt bis lifo,and finally joing 1 church, ho takes the name of that church. Tho Democracy needs to jolt a church, as tt Were, and thon, if it can mako tho people bo- Novo that itis sincore in what {t professos, and ‘wiltatep conjuring, up the ghost of tho War it opposed, and show thnt it has some progressive Ideas, it nuy do something. Tho frat thing tho old Democraoy needa to do fs to cinptoy an uns lortaker and have a frst-clusa funeral, Every- body is wilting to look with charity upon tio oriines and mistakes of n corpsc, nt a funeral.” “ What do you think will vo tho work of tho Jncoming Administration?” “ Thore witl ba much todo, President Gar- flold goos Into oflico, as I sald iu the beginning, AMIDST ALMOST UNIVENSAL GOOD-¥YEELING, a to sco bis Adwinlstration n a grout adyantaxe, and, untoag 10, makes somo vory scrious blundors,—which will bardly be posalbto under the clreumatanoes, pho will bo nbla ta xecomplish much, Woll, in’ the tirst plice, at the close of uvory grout war which a country of the magnitude of oure onguxes in, thoro is Nuch tu be done in the way of intornni ftuprovement and development, Woailo a war is in progress such things alivays stop, and pencrully retrograde, Tho vntire on erey, ‘of the peoplo ty devoted to tha work of hostilities, and: tho resources of tho country, and gonorally all tho money that can bo bor- rowed, aro expended and wasted, When the war 4g ovor, largo portions of tho country are usually Inu dovastited condidon, The impotus t wine given to exploration and sottlument at tho closo of the Rovotution and War of 181 wus great. The settler's ax was heard to resoued in tho Westurn fnatnesses tit had nover before hoard a civilized sound, and the forests melted Away voforo the coming wheat-folds, The War with Mexico nddod new torritory, and tho gold oxeltoment In California, and stil! Surthor ex- Ploration and settiomant In the West, wore tho all-absorbing scutiment of the people, THE DEGREZ O¥ INTEREST TAKEN IM BUCH ‘THINGS can be judgod from the fact that John C. Fro- mont, & man of very siuail inteltectual calibro, abravoand intropld explorer of tho Weat, fis nominated for the Presidency, and camo near boing clectod by tho young and progressive spirit of the time, that hud concentrited In tho nowly-orgauized Iepublican party. 'Tbls purty, ‘with opposition to tavery as its chief corner stoud, saw In the great Weat the poealbio terrl- sory which should give it a fouthold that would be frrestatible against tho monster It sought to destroy. Tho Southern statesmen euw tho dane ger that thraoned thoir inatitutton, and fought figalnst it with desporation. The War, and tho long-continued struggles that buve followed it, did not end until tho 2d duy of lust November, ‘The Solid South hus dono its wordt, and ts de. feated., It now scos that a moro tolerant and Provrossivg spirit $a demanded; and not wntl hut comes cau It bu a fuctorin National politics. Aitore ylud that tho great strugylo js cudod, ‘The ery of tho Holld South wilt NOT UM RAISED AGAIN WITH ANY ¥ORCE, ‘That 13 the meaning of the talk of Dowoucratio utateamon about Froo Trude or somu othor Ilv> ng asus.’ a You think thoro will bo a new Impetus given to internal improvements aud matters ot that nature ‘ “ What olse moana thf effort to open up trade with Mexico, ‘and the rout cousdlldution and baw -had on fis exchange] construction of railroads? Thero is much dis- cussion going on inregiurd to tho condition of tho great Western pliins that have been called the American Desert, Some hold that thoy can never beof any values that theynre, In reality, desert, Othera nsert, with equal ‘force, that they are all rehtso far as soll and cliinate aro concerned, und thit nil they need la te be hrowseht tinder n fostering cultivatton In order to blossom as the rose, ‘Ladd grent question will bo settled in the next fow yeurs in vomo. prac: Heal way. Gen Grefleld takes agrent deal of interest Jn aueh nuestiony; and the philosophic turn of his mind, tozethor with the long und ine that nesoeintion which be has had with Agase ai, Henry, Plerce, and other of the wrentost minds of tho country, has fastoned this inatinet Of hig, Ho is, without ony question, ‘TI GRRATEST ACHOLAR, ginco John Quincy Adams, who hus filled tho Executive Chulr,, tied the encourmyement which hie election hing given to learning and selence Is something remurkable, [ hope tw see many more useful dxcoverics during the coming fuw yenra; and, if the encourngemont of tho Exec~ itive enn do tt, they will bo inde, With all tho netlve political work that has erowdod upon the attontion of Gen, Garfield during the pust fow yeara, it is absolutely astonishing how much time he fiids to dovote to selontific and literary rending, Ho is frente on many things ina practical way that niny Professors of colleges renrecly have thought of. For inatance, he was asking me, the othor day, 1f Thad over investi- guted Prof, Gréen’s theory of subterranean cents, that their natural outcome tn the suc erasful experiments in driven wolls. i was oblized to toll him that I had simply heard of those things, and that was aout all. te thon wenton to recapitulate the whole matter, and shower thnt he had fully investienated tho Bub- ject, -J can’t pretend to quote his words, but ho went on to ray that Prof. Green. who was elnssmute of Gen, Grant nt West. Polnt, has to- voted a gront teu! of wttention to his thoary, And imide many practicn! experiments, His theory is, that bencath tho crust of tho curth GREAT BUNTEINANRAN OCEANS EXIST, and thnt tho rotation of tho carth upon fis nxis hnaa tendency lo bring this water to tho sur> face. In this way and no othor, Mr. Green thinks, can the existence of the Great Lakes be neconnted for. He argucs that the amount of water which flows into thom by no Ieans equals tho ninount that Hows out, to suy nothing of the reat logs from evaporation, otc. They nro Hcated Wimoast on tha summit of a water-shod, and their intets ore small and short. Prof. Green belleves that tholr principal supply is obtained from benenth, A better flustration of his theory is found in the caseof Chautauqua Lake, which $s located on tho merest lip of lund. It {4 vory clovated, und # long erucire ennnun ean throw a ball from its head into Lake Erie, Yot hero is a lake of pura, cold water, twenty- two miles long and nt mile or two broad, which sends out at its foot n roaring stream of pure water, In carrying out his theory, Prot. Green invented the driven well.’ Ho argued that tho water bengath the surface of the earth only sought an oxit; and, when that was afforded, IT WAS BOUND TO COME OUT. He experimented in a small way, and his efforts wero crown with success, Ine exhaustible supplies of clear, cold water havo been obtained wherover sought, Atlongth tho next step, viz: that of ange of wells, wus taken, Prof. Green persuaded n ithode Island papers manutacturor to ‘expend a thousand ur two of dollars in putting down n series of these walls, to obtnin a supply of water for his works. For the manufactuce of certain fine grades of papor, pure water is indispensable, This manu. ‘faeturer had expended muck money in the plist to obtain the desired supply froin a considerable distance. Ho Mnuily consented to the experl- ment, and cighteen wells wero put down, They Wero ail pumped by a powerful ouging; and the result wis, that every minute 600 callons of purest. Apring-water ‘was produced. Everybody prophesied tat It would not continue, but weeks lengthened into monthg, and stil there waa no diuinution in quintity or chango in qguatity, Finally a torrible fresheteame, Tho river that tlowed by tho great mill pnased beyond a banks, and its yellow waters overtiowed tha driven wells, ‘This wus INE SUPHEME MOMENT OF THI EXPERIMENT, ho engine continued its puisations, and overy nunute tho 600 gallons of wator, fag ng before, was produced, <All tho othor milla in the vicini- ty wero shut dowt from Inck of water; but tho manufacturer who had mado tho experlmont operated his fuctory to its fullest capacity, Gen. Gartigld bas tuken great interest in the now theory. Ho bag visited this Rhode Island fac tory, and hna seen the water ns It was discharged from the pump, Prof, Green ciims thut waters works cun bu ereoted for tho supply of auch cities na Cinefnnati and St. Louis, wolch now dd- pend upon inipure surface-water from rivera; and that, at comparatively small oxpense, thoy mny have tho best of spring-water, Dut the thing of tho greatest Importance In connection with this discovery of Prof. Green 13 the appli= cation that can be made of bis wells to tho SUPPLYING OF THE GREAT WESTERN PLAINS WITIT WATER. fe Places that are now practically a desert, it 13 claimed, can bo supplied at amall expense by driven wells and windpiilla; und tho great probe Jem of irrigation, which bis agitated so many intuds, may be thus solved. I would not, by any Mens, pretend to gay that this discovery is to haye ny connection with tho policy of tho ine coining Administration, but simply incntion the inatter in order to show thut there are vast pos- Fibllitics fot undiscovered iu sclonce, and that tho President-cloot ia tuking mueb iuterest in om. “ Do you think of any othor matters thut will bo likely to ugitate the public inind?* ™ Woll, you have, [ presume, noticad'a dispo~ sition among capitallsta to got control of tha ublic lands. That 1 consider dangerous, and legislation may bo necessury in the matter, 80 long a8 capltal ia invested in porsonalty thore is nodanger to our institutions; but it must not be permitted to faston itself on tho public lands, Then you have doubtless noticed tho auitntion that {8 being made in various quarters about : OUR PUULIC-SCHOOL SY STROM. It may be possible that sume needed Improye- ments aay bo necessary in thit regard. It la probable that wo have became tov superticial, Thero was 4 tendency in the past to be Loo rigid, and leave it all to tho pupil, with Httle or nu en- courayemunt iu ‘the way of nappurutus and fmproved books. But somu' guul men wero eduented under tho old plan, attor all; and now somo aro coming to beliovo that Wo nru pornaytting tho tenchur to do too much of tho workeand taking it too casy for tho pupil, All these wroat questions will attract tho: uttontion of the people during President Gar Hold’a Administration, Hut, moro thin any- thing else in the way of guneral effect upon tha Progress of tho Nation, 1 louk for a DIFFERENT STATE OF AVYAINS AT THE SOUTH, ‘The people of that region, I oxpect, will becomo inare. Walcrant Thoy will sce that thoy are slinply thor nM worst enemies, that” thoy should oncournge Immigration, and build up tholr waste pluces, ‘he possibilities of tha South aro in somo respects grontur than those of tho,Weat, Muttolerition must bo learned Ang edpital persuaded that it will be protected there," Uany, Gon, Garfiold’n Correnpondonee, Special Correspondence of The Chleago Tribune, Menton, O., Dec, 1.-1 had a talk with Capt. C,H, Hiney to-day in regard to Gen. Gartivld'a correspondence. Many now facta wero clicitod, and ure given as obtuiued: “During tho wonth of November tho letters woro mostly of o cqngratulatory character, Many were from children; othors from old mon and women, Many suy that tho writers novor before wrote to o President, The following, which I produce from memory, 3 4 fair eainplo: “*Dvan Mit. GANKIELD: Lam so gla you are clovtod Prosident. Loam on little girl, only 10 yoursuld. My Vapa [6 a Captain of 0 Garilotd ind Arthur Club, I sond you my pleture, Wo are all go very glad that you aro going to bo President, ‘Truly your friend, te GO? “OF course such lotters ag theso must all bo answorcd. Tho lito authors of thom would prizo a lotter from tho Genoral asa keopsako for future goneritions, Tho Jittle lottersuryp all carefully tiled away, and whethor thoy will over bo referred to a second time or not, js.a auleston for tho future alone to ducide, Tt te astonishing how many crazy people, and those who nro next door to lunucy, do write, *Tho Spirit of Abratam Lincoln,’ and tho spirits of othor departed great mon, have written to Gen. Garfield, and ft is lucky if they do not rocommond sumebody for oitice, Of course, an incoming President could not well rofuso to honor recommondations signed and scaled in tha other world, I wis told of ono lotter which was sont to Sirs, Garticd, during tho cunvase, from a man in the West. Ho set forth his bad Anuncial coudition, saying that he could not pay for his farm, Ho suid: * You are soon to be the wifo of tho Prosidont of tho United States, I hope you will grant » -MY PRAYEI FOI §1,000, ‘That will pay up all my debts and put moon my feot ngain,' Thero were very muny men who wrote, late in the canvass, confossing thut thoy worg for sale,—suying that they would bo aliud to voto for tho Gonoral if ho would send thom $50 or $100, If a lotter starta in highly con- gratulatory, It Is protty certaln to wind up with & request for an appolntinont, either for tho writeror some friend, Muny aro tholotters that start with sume puch expression, underlined, us ‘IT have no az.to grind? or, 'T dewt want any office; Tnever held one, and never want to. “twas reported a fow weeks ayo that tha Qouoral waa sullcring from dyspepsia, and since thon he bas recelved packages of medicine and prescriptions from all parts of the country. ‘Thoro is onough now hero to start a fairevized drug-atore. “The Goneral was always very found of books end pooins, aud tho number of now books und publications, especially religiousones, thut buve Leon sent him duriug tho past fow months, is something remarkabie. Io ta glad to obtuln all these. It Indicutes that autbory look upon bin usa gort of brother. Of course bis nowspuper- mail oontinues tobe fmmeuse, Thore iy prob. ably not u slngio Dewananue in the country aut y tus Margo a wt papers a8 kent to bln. Thon thofe are thousands oro addresied to Birs, of ra sont with somo spcolul article marked, Manydf thaso ny Gurl, | the writor evidently expecting in this way to obtalu more con Tho papers are all enrefully examined by the ks, und all that ts or importance is cut out and presorved in serap. oukN, Rut tho grent bulk of Gen. Gariicld's tottors are from people WANTING 80MM PLACK POR THRMBELYES OR THEIL FRIENDS, ‘Theso letters sot forth whut tho writera have done for tha party.und how littiv thoy lve aver had in reward for thelr services, "They now us with tho exp on of belng listened to, Such lotters are all carefully put on ile for future referonce. Out of tho hundreds of letters hu receives daily, thory aro n dozen or two tint aro very inportant, and must be attended to imines dlntely by the Genera! personally, Ilo doos this work, and imustof necessity Jeave a portion of the others to the attention of clerks.” “ Therv are many peopla who have intimately known the General who now expeut something, nro there not?” “Yes, thousands of thom. Ttlon't belleve an- othor tnan in the country has #o niany intlinate circles of friendabip, Ife Jago cordial, and eee ments the alfecuons of every one who once Kuows hitn so closely, that inany of them think their tyne has now come. 'To by sure, ao large Dumber show wonderful consideration, and uns derstand that there are comparntivaly few ollices to bo dixpused of. Noman lity tikes to hear from an old friond or intimate noquaint- ance better than the Geuernt docs, have seen wn expression of — gindness pass over his countonntice ns he struck the fa- inillar handwriting of a friend, and then have seen that expression change to sadness when be found it wasan application forrume place that he cannot give. “Noone appreciates more kindly than he bow much his friends have done for hina He knows that hole under great oblign- Hong to them All,—imore than he ean pay in tho way of bestownl of olfico; and he often feels hn this ninttor aaa bunkrupt who wants to pay his debta, but is unable to do su, might be expected tw feel. If people would took upon it, 43 one man express! it to me, that every one who worked for Garileld Is nlready patd, and. more tuo, in tho fact of his election, there would be a xi den! accomplished in tho way of saving blue vust amount of wrong.” THE GENERAL'S HEALTH isfastimproving., Ile has been suffering with on attack of dyspepsia, which was brought on by hisarmy-iite, fo was at. one. tho, during His campaiens in Tennessee, greatly ‘troublod with camp-diarrnea; and, when ho was eared of this, dyspepsia remained Ina certain degree.and hos returned wt Intervals when ho bas been overworked, He is boing caretul in regard to diet, and is reenvering very f Nis. physl- clans recominend rest and quiet, and demand that he sleep moro than hu hus been doing. The suzgestions and comments in reqerd to Cabluet-appolntinents that are made In the Tending papors, are of Interest to the General, as also the many letters thut ure constantly re- colved. He fs tho most non-committal of any one in tho Nation on all such subjects; and will endenvor, doubticss, to know about how public sentiment shiupes itself hy tho timo it shall be proper to make his selections, * Before I close this _artie! desire to recorit sone remarks which I heard to-day from one of tho wisost tuen in the Nation. He was speaking af the generil dcalre that was munifested every- whero for the success of tho incoming Admi istration, He snd: “It is wonderful, though, how some of the wisest things that huve ever ‘been done in this country NAVE WEEN NOWLED AT, at the time, by tho penne who can only sec the present and think tittle of tho futute, When Abraham Lincoln issued hls Emancipation Proc- damnation, the soldiers at the front thought It a. usuleas movement, and one that would do great harm. There wasn good deal of ery from the North also, But above and beyond’ the amoke of battlo thoro was a yrent reason that prompted the deeree, England was on the = polat of recognizing the Confederacy, Shu reasoned that it was not seqjuestion of Slavery; that both sides recognized Slivory; and that tho interests of England wore with the South, But, when it wad made a war for the destruction of bluvery, then England could do nothing but take upon tho side of Mrecdom, We now seo that it was tho wisest act of tho wrent martyred President's Ife, Tho storin of indignation that followed tho announcement of President Hnyes’ Southorn policy was terrific, and lust the elections in Ohta and several athor States to the purty, But it now Been that it was ouo of the wisest of tea ures, from tho ondpotaes of both partisnniam and statesmiunship, The hand of fellowship was held ont, and rejected. “Hud this unt veen done, it could have been auld that tho Republicans wero persistent in tholr hiutred of the South, Now itisecen that the South is naturaty pe Verse. ‘thus, with tho meoming Administrijon, there ure somo great things to he donc, witch muy ralae the pubtlo sitsa HTN 3 but. if they nro netnuted by the high aud foresceing states~ manship for which Gon. Gurileld ig so well known, blatory will vindicate tham.” ~ Gany. MARINE. Tho foaman’s Convention at Clevo- Jand. Bpectal Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, CLevenann, O,, Dec. 16,—The Chicaxo Scn- man's Convention mude tnore progress to-day than on any other day of the Convention Tho Commtttoo on Atesolutions submitted tho, following: First,on the sanitary conditions of ‘yesscis. Second,ou the question of Murshals’ fees relative to luw existing in tho Northern District of ilinols, requiring tho sallur to de- posit $16 with tho Mnrsbat for feca before en- toring sult for waxes, Third, on tho necessity uf supervising the loading of vessels, Fourth, requiring vessels to huye two-thirds of tholr crows Ainerican citizens, Fifth. prptecting Ben men on tho lakes from being paid off at foreign points (Canada). After dieoussion, tho resolutions wero adopted, and Congresa will bo petitioned to take action on tho same, The Committee on Finance submitted their report, which was ndopted, ———— TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, Exxroy, Ky., Doc. 10.—Tho will of Mra. Mag- glo Embry, probated yesterday, gives $200,000 1n Loutavillo & Nashyillo stock to the Vanderbilt Untyoraity ut Nashyillo, New Onsrang, Dec, 16.—Tho steamship Sein- din, from Palermo, brought 210 emigrants, most. of whom xo to the plantations of this State, Speetat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. BrLoowrnaron, ill,, Nee, 14,—it 1g now under- stood that tho Hun. John 11. Oberly will be the editor of the new Demovratle paper of this city, which will minke {ta appearance about tho mide dlo of January, relat Dispatch to The Chteaga Iribune, JACKRONVILLE, ItL, Dec, 10.—Now interost was awakened In whut bus become locally “a ecles brated cage” Ly tho delivery this morning by Clrouit Judge Epley of his longedolayod deuis- jon in the so-gulled Sanders contempt case, Roviewlng tho argument In tho nnswer of the principal respondent, Prof, Willi D. Sanders, he adjudged him guilty of con- structive contempt, and fixed the pemuty In the sum of $100, Counsel for Dr. Fanders asked for a jury to try the matter ns te tho. fiat of car tempt. The Court refused, and Sandera’ coun: sel gave notice of an appeal, —$<$———___—- MYSTERIOUS DEATH. Spectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Srninav1e.n, Ill, Lec. 16.—Tho body of Adam Worrall was found dead Ina room at tho Everett Ilouse thia morning in such an advanced stato of decomposition that a proper examination could not bo made to ascertain the caneu of death, Worrall was last acen Into Sunday night, when bo retired to hls room, He bas boon em- ployed a8 on enginoer on tho Wabash, Last weok be ranto Hannibal, threw up his place, drow hia money, $123, of which 45 were found on his person, and returned bere. Although he drank with xoveral friends, the clerk pays ho was sobor when he retirod Burlay night, Ho was aman of good eharaoter, and Icaves a wife ot bls home In Champaign, ———a———— THE CARHART CASE, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicayo Tribune, Frexront, U1, Deo, 16.—Thore iss great doal of jntercat manifcated In tho caso of Dr, J. W. Carhart, of Oshkosh, which is beforea Judiotal conforonce of Methodist tolnistens from three’ different States, Tho detiberations of tho body re qvoret, and no outsiders but the focul minis- tors are in attendance, The ovidenco on both aides hus becn heard, and tho urguments follows; Dr. Carhart opening for tho defense, and Dr. Walker, Presiding Rider of tho Apploton, Wis, Conferouce, for tho prosecution, Tho closing argumont for tho defense will ba delivered by ‘Dr, Huttlotd, of Chicago. It is oxpectud that tho caso Will reach 4 terininus Baturda; << THE NICARAGUA CANAL, SAN Francisco, Cal., Doo, 10,—-Tho Committco of the Board of ‘Trado to considor interoconnle canal alfairs hag telegraphed ita oongratulutions to Admiral Ammon on tho favorable outlook for tho Nicaragus Canal, and alyo to Sonutor Boot! felinue Mutua tho Outtornia iolowation to as: let ia the furthorunco of the project, . ——— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Lonpow, Dee. 1.—The steamers dsilosia and Chunbria, from Now York, haye arrived out, New York, Dee, 1.—Arrived, Suvyia, from Uuwburg; Alsatia, trom Loudon, ———————— A Curfous Affliction Recurring Aunus . ally, Erie (Pa.) Llspateh, Mr. Willlam 1. Forguse of Eust Springfteld, whose peculiar aud dreadtul walady was fully dotuiled In these columns a Kom yeahs Ugo, snow Passing through tho period of frightful spustus which reour at this the every your, Ith now twonty years siuce Bir, Foruumon was frat ute tucked with this unknown disease, During this annual gcugon of hurriile Se the paro: ysing come on regulicly at 7 o'vlock in the evens ue, with wight iitervaly, for ubout three hours, louying bin prostrate and oxhaust- ed. Procluoly ut 7 the noxt ulght they secur, and 80 on for Lbree or four weeks, when they sudden ty atop and loave blin for another year, Whon in theso spasms thomuseles become rigidas burs of pteol,and the body fa thrown into frightful contordons, No knows cause for the malady har ever bien assigned, and although Mr. For- suson has apont Ineo Aine of money in search of medical asststance no relief whatever, oven of a temporary churacter, hna over been found, A fon y rapinee he spent a week In Cl land nt the Medten! College, and the Faeutty and atl the iending phyaleians of the city for eoveral nights witnessed hia spasias, but nondof them hat ever econ a alinilar cuso or could dingnose the discase, FIRE RECORD. AT IARTSVILLE, IND. Epectal Duepateh to The UMeago Tribune. Hanravinee, Ind, Dec, 16.—This Httle town Was visited with @ very disastrous tire enrly yes terday morning, property being destroyed to tha Amolint of $4,000, The fire orivlunted In a gone eral nerchandine store, owned by Josiah Law= renee, ind before the tinmes could he checked this and three othor bulldin wero In ashes, Mr, Lawrence's loss will reach €:4.0), with the following insurance: North American, BMH); Franklin, $300, Thoothor bulidings were vale Unt at 33,000, nm area total loss, The origin of the fire is unkown, CHICAGO, | The alarm from Hox (ke ut 8:4% ‘last oveniny wns caused by the burning-out of a chlinue the Cileuge Nuraary and [all-Orphan No. rth Halsted treat. Datnnye tritiing, Tho nlarin froin Hox 1212 at 13k yesterday ute ernoun wns caused by a fire in tho east wing of Fowler Dros,’ tnammoth packing-house at tho Union Stocks Yards, ‘Thy ure was caused by an overheated stove, and before th shirts jnent could reach tho structure and extiheulsh the fry something like $400 duiage had teen done to building and contents. ‘The los: covered by Inara rho early itis yoof tbe fog brobably averted udiaistrous cuntlugras Ms IN ST. LOUIS. 8. Lovia, Dee. 14,—The printing and book. binding estabtishment of Buxton & Skinner, 219 Chestont street, wae duinayed by fire and water about $10,000 to-night. Insurance, $20,000, AT NEWPorr, KY, CtNcINNAT, 0. Dee. 10,—Storo's planing mill at Newport, Ky., burned to tho ground to-day at noon. Loss 810,009. CASUALTIES. RUN OVER AND KILLED. Speetat Correspondence of ‘The Chicuga Tribune, » Four Wayne, Ind, Dee. 15,—Henry Tellener, Acarrepnlrer, was almost instantly killed this morning by an east-bound puasemer-train, whilu pissing through the freight-yurd of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Rattway, Ho wns attcinpting to cross tho track, und did not notice the approgeh of the train, Iie was Germun, unmurricd, with no relatives In this country. Five hundred) and fifty, doflars was found sewed in his vest. He also ueld o life iusurance pulley for $1,040), POISONED BY MISTAKE, Des Motes, In, Dee. 16,—Willlam Pentew, an old realdent of Leon, Deeatur County, belpedt himeelf to what he suppesed was whisky at the village drity-store, and discovered, when ton jute to aye his Hife, tint It was poison, fe died ina fow hours, SPURIOUS AMERICAN “ BUTTER An American’, Complaint in the Lon- don “Times,” nud Some of the Facts on Which i In Hanead, New York World, Iie, 12 ‘The following communication nppeared In tho London Tinea of Nov, 233 “457 Puiu AVENUE, New Yor, Stee Ag it ls alinost an fupossivitity now Uritish farmer to compete with the: lurge ports of American cheese, bacon, ete.) wish eall attention tounother tinport: which 4 Cine be equally ijurlousto them und ts nos u compeiltion: ‘Tallude to tho spurlats Dngter which fs belng so hirgely shipped trom whe United States ty England, ‘This. {nthe form or solvamargarine, 1 will pass over, ns it fH inostly 80 branded on the tbs and shipped ns xu but Livould enll attention to the lard butt manufactured tn Chicago and eniled ‘sueine;’ this is mover branded, und goes to Bapiand: as pure butter, Atso, there Js unother Chivago manufacture, which ts 50 per cent good butter and the balance seme neutral substance; this ulsu fs ne branced, aud te shipped us ‘tine ereainery butter.’ With ultthis atuit going to England, and tous of ‘olvomurgne rine ‘vil to Ireland, to be thore mixed up with butter, it seems to ine to ben bad lonkent for Wem or tho dun- to our butter producers, especially ay the business ds incrensing ry diy. Some 10 West res Spectable firms in this eity are acest 1M ity cing those benim innunufactures “fate Yours truly, ‘Ames @. Mow.” Inquiry at the Butter, Cheose, and i: xe change, and among butter exporterd, developed fomoe Interesting facts about tho “sucine”* trade. It began in Cinetnnat! and Chicago carly last summor. Tho lurgeat fru manufacturing suving, or sowing 18 the butteri coils itself a “dairy compan, mous quantities or suelne have been manufactured , in Chiengo nnd Cinelanntt during tho past six munths, Most of it bas been shipped dircetly to London and Liver- pont, but gome has been shipped to New York prong articles of commerce." tirms, and bere old or exported, It ls freanent- | ty marked “fine creamery batter.” As the euc- ino is compused of nbout 25 pur cent of zood but- tor, worth from 28 to 35 .eents per pound, and 7 per cont .of lard, worth ninv eonts per pound, and the product sells for 27 cents per pound, there is 0 very large margin for profite, and it was stated nt tho Butter Exchange that some of the lurgeat and mnost respectable butter tenis here snd fn the Weat ure dealing init. Aamember of tho firm of HK, & FB, Thurber & Co, salt terdny tut the export of sucine during the fl hag been enormous, and constantly Increasing until yory. Intely, But now tho ovil seoms to have cured Iteclf,) gs. tho product hus not met with the favor expected abroad, mid oxporters find that thoy hive been losing heavily, It takes tuo much of tho best quality of butter to conceal tne tardy appear> Aneu und taste of the suelny to minke the tnixs ture profitably, fer the hard is easily detec! Investlyation, and oven whore a lirge por eent of butter is used the product rematus soft like lard instend of becoming hard like putter or oleomargaring. ‘Tho export of oleonmenirlie has, itis said, almost ceased, but the export of olvomargaring oil or unehurnod oleo- margarine {3 constantly increasing. Most of this oll is shipped ta Holland, where thore ura 1) large fuctorios where (tls churned with milk and nade into olcomurgarine or * butterine,”” This lA manufactured Iu Holland Instead of this conntry, becnuse It enn reneh the Lonion mare Ket within forty-eight hours of munufacturo, and in [ts (frat state brings a much higher price, It is notorious that no statistics as to the rel ative nmountsy.of exports of Lutter, ulcomars wiring, and seine can be obtained, since all are clngsed 28 butter by the Treasury ote! ‘Tho National Association for tho ‘Prevei Adultoration of Butter has recently elreulated among the butter merehunts “i petition signed by more than lov numes, tncludiag nenely all tho leading firms, asking Cone reas to give authority for tha uppolnt= mentof an expert inoleomargarine wid other Uulter counterfelts in tho Custom-House bere, and to provent the export of these products ine Tosa thoy are properly branded, Collector Mer- rite tnyors the appointment of such un expert, not only for tho protection of tho butter trade, but in order that the Government uny securo trustworthy’ statistica on tha sub- ject, * and 4f nuthorized) will hold voxs bela untit, tholr carxues of counterfeit but- ter huye been property, branded. Under tho present tawsucine would hive to bu briunded argarinie, us it da made of the fat of unis ‘Tho committee, consisting of Walter ¥. Winsor, and F, D. Moulton, expect to cu to Washington on Tuosday next and present: thoir potltion, with a letter from Collestor Mer- ritt, ta Beeretary Sherman for ble approval, and then to Congress, : ——_—_———__—- An Actor's Death and an Actresios Sul+ » cide, . London Truth, ‘Tho Gortnan stage hus hud a great tossin tho death of Herr Detter, who dled quite sudden Iu few wouks back while studying a now purt ina new pleco of Paul Lindau. Onis tures nights bofore his death he bid played mawniti- cently the title rdlo In “Egmont.” Hls death wags ulaa the cause of another tragio event, He had, in Dresden, given driumatlo instruction to a Fraillen Lange, whoat the time of bis death was engaged in iinbu It was no svoret that Horr Dettiner lived y unbupell with his wire, and Intendud to marry Briedlels Lane if he could get a divorce, ‘This ludy recelyed telegrim Aanou nel horlover’s death just ne who was getting ready to appear an the He, Bho played her part, however, ws usual, but tha nextday procured a pistol and shot herself. Written direetions were found that sho should bo burled by Herr Dottiner’s sida, and those die reations wore curricd out, An immense crowd followed poor Dettmer to bia grave, and nearly all the chiof tuoratos in Gortaauy sent represontatives. A Kussian Socluty Sousation, Sooloty ut St. Vetursburg was fluttered a fow days ago by tho long pending trial of Count Vikdunte Mendon for obtaining woods undor fulue pretenied, ‘Tho priioncr, moving In the bighost cirelus, Was necompanicd to tha court by ulurge number of otttvers of tho Linperial Guant und othor friends of tho spendthrift Tho charice nynlnst bin was that abouta year uygu- hy obtulned a pair of eurriugs, yalud 300 ‘ables, tor $40, from Carlovan, vw fiashlonible Jowelon and guyo security whlch ufterword proved to bu of no value whatever. When Cure lovan, enraged, demanded tho sanrlgt buck, tho wy young Count suld he bad alroudy given thom to onoof tho Irading Court beauties, and told the Jowelor, contemptuonsly, tu ro ant taka thom outof her onra if he wanted thom, or tha money, co badly, Henco the chargu. Mengdon denied the whole of the cyideneo at first, but Aftorward confessed bla guilt, und. was—acqult- ed; sua tho Jeweler bolng advised by tho Judgo to the Count for debt. a Aad Win Fearn. Wall Street News, Wall When n traveler for a certain’ Now York gro- cory house got around ton village In tho High Junds a tow days ago he fonnid at Toast one gro cor very glad to sce him, and they had scarcely thaken hands when tho man of sugar and tea ung der ” wan nos “ Tes Whon yon wore Inst hero I gave you an or- for elothos-pins and tea,” You did” T totd you f waa new to the business, and T ite] tho bill mado out go that X should inake vist e,"* I, how mech did that tea cost mo?” five cents, T th Ho elothasepi Two cents n dozsn. ‘Then Mn the bizgest fool in Americal As near na f could muke out by the blll tho tea. was put inat f$ eenta a tha clothos-pins at 4h. thought to team be awit poor and tho olathe tila nlchty tine, but Hetitye that way,” au only battht one bar of bri atitine, on Ufiy dog guess 1 son dvertised then at 40 cents a doz wil. Protty soon people eame in_and off thray pounds of ten nt ones, while T at Kall an (nfuennl clothospin even whe rd iny fears ail along, and new Vin gure that 1 Ato ivive etnek to my blucksmith ahop, £ and a bushel of cual je attt myret on etatundar, and rped ta blazes! feu Vork Hutte, We orchextris, which sooms nn elzed the Prines or Wiles, ‘tiny been offered to bim naa nlntry house i Berk: Hie advocated: the forma sof fomaly muslelans to be uirées, public dinner, and atter- 4. Tho experinent was tried tt sci. or tworge in London and falled, as far as ellie ante, AUER the xeneral public was concerned, although (t met ae weertalt auiount Of stecess in privute, niinettes,” composed of keompuny of Hent German Tratien, had . ‘eeout Mt smontt of patronage In certaln elreles, ‘They fil to hive played quite us well ag any second-rate musivitis, were quite na agreeable to listen to und intnitely more pleasant to book pen The attempt, however, wis not suLeesse ful the ha of the dad urement rate talent 07 nat imi quarterd of tho united In London in thin which lirat attracted the not! hese fetonta hautboy The expecta {sno to chourh to encourage tts repetition during ollowlng senson, bat ft is now urritnzed to fin immense fimportation from Germany W trombone players, ser to be confined to fatrehitrest or yollow= wis tot will ine ¢ dil aomplextona, tho only condition of en ng tho necessity of posses stnye firet~ h the lnatrinmnesit chosen, ‘The ori “ Blondinettes™ have been dixpersed to the Jobe, ind ean na more be t vein of aweet harmony: ¢ of the amutours, i Incomes In Germany. Tn Germuny, fuctuding tho free vities, about 8) per cent of the poputation have {nena un- der per 3 in Berlin, amburg, and Bren cent have invomes from S30 to € ith of J per 4.65 ARH; sunnct it (Hint i810 sey, UDO OUD nain the three cities taken toxether) hive Incomes exeeedtnu e150 per annum, STR "hits RUAK, and Inst tha __ AMUSEMENTS, : ATRE—AID, Munager and Proprietor Sr NIG 3 ONE OF TILE AROSCH & HESS GRAND ENSLIcH OPERA, BIUIDAY, Dee, 3 » Honettt of MARIE, jt 72D, wre of Holto's grent mucus, MEFISTOPELE, Margherita and Heten of roy. Martha und Puntatis Leonora MAILE BYTON, w Jixtrayngaiea Company. ALM EN, NDAL, B MONDAY, Dee. 14» and A A Marie st Tom Ke ARAND OPERA-HOUSE, \G Sark-at., opposite ow Court-Huuse. LMT NIGHT BUT ONE OF THE OS3ON IDEALS. _H. Mi. S, PINAFORE! UREATEST SUCCESS, nS, NOOLEWS THEATRE, ary evening, and Wednesda: eurday Siatincess yea f Hi. Paimer’s Unisa-Square Combination In Eazar Faweatt's crentest wark. FALSE FRIEND. With a Great Company and Voofisted Cast, Mandny, oc. 2. Jarrett & Hleo's FUN ON THE. BUS TO. x ES) PRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE, ‘THIS WEEK ONLY, AL Philiips’ Gramatte and Varlely Combinatton, Itver Soreluet,, und Matinees Wednosdar, WEAN FRAYNE und bog “duck NIGHTS RIP Me oy Be i MA'TIN! SATURDAY tust PUreurl of ‘AN WINKLE. baud Only MERRMANN, i QEPFER “THE GREAT ERMAAREMEL For REO MATION, Ba Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, ekache, Soreness of the Chast, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, Goneral Bodily Pains, ‘ Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feat and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals St, Jacons Ort, as rt aa A trlat ental of 50 Cents, and overs ‘ny eulferl can aure, siinple and cheap Exturpal Remedy, {x but the comparatively fellas wutlay lng with pain va proof of its have cheap and pos! Directions in Eleven Languages, SOLU BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IW MEDIOINE, A. VOGELER. & CO., - Baltimores Ad., U. 5. Ae —ONPMIEENE CORTE Weil De Meyer's CATARRI Cc URE, Ono package fs generally sufficient, ‘A real cure of Catarth for 61.501 3 TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE. FROM THE SCIENCE OF HuMAN Lig. BY SYLVESTER GRAHAM. “FRUIT Is AMONG THE BEST ARTICLES OF Foon,’ IT RELISHES BETTER THAN ANY THING EATEN, AND OFTEN ACTS LIKE A CHARM UPON BOTH: MIND AND Bopy, | Tho reaniar action of tho bowels in of the Dtinest frapnttance to health, Tho evils, both bodily and mental, resulting from hahitaat costivetiexs, nre inealeutables and yet there 13 reayon to beHave that this habit of body Ia ex ceedingly eommon in civie life, aod ue Jarly with young females, Mothers, and nll ren nnd youths of ' who have the eare of child: both rexes, ought to. pay great attention to this matters for they mu assured that it fit not be neglected without much hazard to the health and life of tha young. Hnbitaul costiveness predisposes to dyspes put ary consumption, nervous disorders, headacho, juanaty: and indeed almost every distressing: form of disease that flesh ix heir to: and when it does not actually develop dixcaso In youth, it Inya a deep aud’ timmovable foundation for it in after ifs; every body should have a regular amd free netion of bowels once in twenty-four hours,” Constipation on FAnitoan Costrvenrss is the most prolific source of ill-health, nnd 19 usually the foreranner of many grave, coms piiented, and alarming discases, Tho timdy ‘usoof TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE anticipates and corrects the exciting causa, and by tts solo afd many dangerous and por. plexing malndics are often nipped th tho bud, It difers mnteriully from any other remedy thot Las ever been offered or introduced ta General notice, and the public havo tho assure ances of practical anil well-known chemists and of physiclans who stand eminent ‘tn thelr profession, n8 to {ta agreeable and harmicst qualities and its efliciency for tho purpose proc scribed, = TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE has tho unavimous support of all who haw given it a sInGur trial, and highly commends atory reyortaaro being constantly recelved from EMINENT PHYSICIANS AND CHEMISTS, inciical and scientific journals, tho clergy and y¢ess, ond from other high standani sources, Avold counterfeits and spurious imitations] insist on getting the article called for. TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE is put uy in bronzed tin boxes only, Price, oo cents Ask your druggist for’ Descriptive Panny phiet, or address the proprietor, J. E. Heterincron, 86 Park Plince, New York, PAPILLON, APILLON! Cures Salt: Rheum, Cures Eezema, Cures Seald Sead, Cines Pimples, Cures. Hives, Cures. Catarrh, Cites Chai ng ASS ee ‘AND eheeee Saw All Dismes A aie, " : Pei of Lo Skin, 4 ‘EVENSON ¢t CO.,, Agents, LAKE.-8T, =f EDUCATIONAL, “Shetfleld Scieniitte School of Yale College, Courses tn Chemistry. Nee and Appling, tn°Ciet wie Euxineeelng\ In Aweiculeuroy Hotany, y, Minerale eoloxy, and i SGenurat it wer adil set ca eel ue worming, Meat Iegunainv, Lstary, i artlculies Nee oe PUR: Bune oe nus Executlyy flung New Haven, C “AUADAMY, CH Metin es New York--London--Paris. . Steamers sail Every Satuntay from New York for Southampton and Bremen, Lassongers hooked for London md Maris st Jowust rales. tuted Of pasnaua from Now Yori Southuunspton, dandan, Mayra, and Bromen, first eubin, €Uz ‘wocondecliea cabin, 8); wtooruzy, RA Hoe Titew, ORLICHS & COnd att atournica, maby by) tho Ghd tho uuly equates wutborjaut tr soll thes UENO und the only ogunts authorized to. x0 ue ce out Gee USS HAIL £ CO. T8outh Clarks. Gengral Agua 3. We MSCIENBUIG, iui Mith-ay., Local Agonts, ‘STATE LINE foOiasgow, Livorjwol, Vablin, Botfaat, an dons oeiiont Wie avery thuraday: si dan in wou ecordlig 20 seuammudauune AUSTIN, DALDWIN & CO, ry Lourade outwart, £ S) lrondway. N, Yaand Io Kandulplival, Chloato TS AEG BN. We [imme udwurn Manazer. ‘TING, eae Stockholders’ Meeting, ly onter of tho Monrd of Viroctors of tw Chicesa (& Grand Trunk Hallway Oy. & special movting ot the Company ts hereby called te convene tn Pare Jor Nat thu Polnor luuse, inthe City of Cplenao, 4 he Mtate ut Miiuuls, un Wedovsday, the Za day ut Juveuitor hext, at 3 o's ve my, Phe purpose of the meeting ls to consider and pass Upon we proposed Juase agreoment betwen this Com pany and tho Western [ndiens Rallroad frig in dypot seeounmudations in th trot Cale cum, Al te paver rhe question uf transfer ring to the Grund ‘Trunk Junctlon Kallwuy fompany she riebte. privBowis, ng promny, and gunuttions of buch transfor. CHAS, PRECY, Buerotnry itl ‘Iieaalirds, Chicaga & Grand Trunk ialiway Comuany. WINTRIE RESO’ WINTER RESORT, THE ROYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, NASSAU, BAHANIA ISLANDS, ALAND OF PEUPETUAL SUMMER, #.4, Morton, Prop. ‘TD. Winchester, Managor, Yor further thfurmation apply to : UAMES LADGELWOUD & C0,, 158 Broadaay, Kaw York, NASSAU MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE, Leaves Mora Kast ver, soul-mouthly, for Nass Seeing e in rates af pact eral ieee of i BLOWN a Obs, oF + WH. BA ESOND, Ms Tier do, Bast Stiver, New York, 5