Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1881, Page 2

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1881—EIGHTEEN PAGES. lence, the Land-Leaguers in the House of e — sentatives have ° received dispatches of similar import from bankers intheir re- spective distri ‘There appears to b\? an incorrect impre cardinz the tine Wl e proscripiiv 5 lie propose law will take effect. m 1o U that banks will tion under the exist to the 1st of next July THIS 15 AN ERROR. The proyision in the bill 10 repeal the pres- ent law Which permits banks to deposit law- ful money and witldraw their bonds will take effect as soon as the law is approved, and any retirement or circulation under ¢ ingr faw must be made in ten days. Af bank cannot reduee il.’; Ill:\lllu‘n b:l- w onethird of its capital stock, and to do st BN bo compellia 10 Golleot o own notes and present tiem at the Treasury artment. Lepublican members of the much disappointed by the e upon the Funding bill, and ret that they will not be vote against it iz Jaw at any time prior most of them rexret U aiTorded an opportunity t ‘The vote in the House 1, of course, be upon cencurrence in the Senate amendment: ‘and these the e s will feel obliged to support, becs oted for all of them wheu the bill was under cousideration in that body a month A PLOMINENT FINANCIER prediets that the: funding bill will fail; that 2one of the outstanding 55 and 65 will be offered for redemption; that the Government will find that holiers will stand aloof, that they will keep their bonds, and stand the of t:eirbeing ealled. Another hy holders of 5 per cents will keep T bonds is that the new proper amoutits to much 1 the - luring bonds. Peuple will take another chance in holding on_to their present Invest- ments until they shall be salled. It isto be borne in mind, too, that former loans were floated when money ruled both in this coun- try and Europe at about 2 percent, The present condition of the money markets of the world is entirely different. and now a 3 er_cent bond will sell neither here nor n Europe. 1n fact, the bill will practically be inoperative, and, if Congress had wished to make a bad law, it could not have done its ‘work any better. THE PRESIDENT Ra— ted to-night, absolutely, that he shou ;r;?l veto the Fu’?ldiu;: bili; that he should not interfere with the experiment. But he ver; greatly doubted the practicability of fund- ing under it, and considers that the bill was grossly unjust to the Nutlonat banks. FERNANDO WOOD. g ‘FIIS FUNERAL. To the Western Assiciated Press. " “WWASHINGTON, D. C., Feb, 19.—The funeral of Fernando Wood took place this after- noon from his late residence. Nearly a_ll the members of Congressand many prominent officials of the Government were present. ‘The services were conducted by Dr. Paret, ‘being the rezular services of the Protestant Episcopal Chureh. The pall-bearers were Senators Thurman and Bayard, Speaker Randall and Representatives Morton and Lor- inz, Judge Swayne, ex-Mayor Bennett, and W. W. Corcoran. Ald. McAvoy, Fink, Mur- phy, Bernard, Kinney, and Hilliard, the, Committee appointed by the Board of Al- dermen of New York, were present. The remains leave here to-night for New York, | accompanied by Representatives Tucker, Frye, Phelps, Dunnell, Mills, McKinley, Chit- tenden, and Hutchinson, and the New York Aldermen. . PLEURO-PNEUMONIA. BILL STILL ALIVE, RUT BREATHING WITH MUCH DIFFICULTY. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. ‘WASHINGTOX, D. C., Feb. 19.—The Pleuro- Pneumonia-bill received some very hard ‘blows in the Senate to-day, and barely es- caped & recommittal. It failed, in great . measure, -because it was called hard names. If it dies it may be considered that it was the octopus that killed it. Senator Ingalls made’ ‘a very severe assault upon it, characterizing THE " it'as the great devilfish-which proposed to | ] stretch its arms into every farmyard in the. - 'land, to eat up-the substance of the taxpay-. ers’ in salarjes, and to destroy the cattle of the” farmer without compensation. Mr. Ingalls maintained that the bill involved _the expenditure in saloriés. of the amount | of £200,000 annually, besides requiring a vastly greater sum to pay for the cattle de- stroyed. It'was, hesaid, the worst bill that he ever saw. * = SENATOR . CONKLING, 100, made & lonz speech, ‘opposing certain featuresof the bill, on the ground that they ‘were unconstitutional. He maintained that Congress could not authorize the Secretary < of the Treasury to establish regulations rela- tive to the exportation and transportation of livestock. The orgauic law, he said, had delegated. 0o such powers- to Congress. -Mr. Kirkwood, of Iowa, too, while considering it very éssential that Con- gress should do whatever could be done by law to eradicate pleuro-pneumonia, opposed | some reatures of the bill. He believed that iz placed too much power in the hands of in- divlduals to control the export value of cat- tle. Senator Williams, of Kentucky, popu- larly known as “* CERRO-GORDO WILLYAMS,” having charge of the bill, struggled to pre serve it from defeat. But it was about to be recommitted when Mr. Ingalls stated that he would present a substitute, and the arrival of the hour for adjournment to attend the obsequies of Fernando Wood stopped. further discussion. Senator AlcPherson, of New Jersoy, who has much to do with cattle, and Is interested in the Communipaw Stock-Yards, sald that many of the prevalent theories as to plenro-pneu- 100nia were absurd. Ile knows that the dis- ease in New Jersey was confined o stables where the air was impure and fetid, and in Which cattle sick and weak from long trans- bortation were confined. He believed it ut- terly impossible for the disease to exist in localities where the cattle could roam in the fields in the pure air. = IN THE HOTUSE, A WIIACE AT LE DUC. Special Disvazch to The Chicago Tribune. ‘WasmiveToy, D, C., Feb. 19.—It was the Granger’s day in the House. In the consider- ation of the Agricultural Appropriation bill there were very animated, excited, and bitter attacksupon theComissionerof Agriculture for the mannerin which he has chosen to distribute seeds. Part of this bitterness is due to the fact that Congress, iu order to relieve itself of what some of the members regarded an unpleasant duty, has, for the last year or two, provided that the Commis- sloner should distribute the seeds. Ar. Le Duc has construed this law very strictly, and has not ouly chosen to relieve Congressmen of this duty, but has practically excluded. them from making any suggestions inregard to it. The consequence is that the Granger member has been 4 VERY MUCH HUMILIATED In his own district. The influence of a mem- ber of Congress could not be very potential when he could not secure 2 little package of seeds, und it was exasperating to the Con- gressmen to known that the Secretary of some county agricultural association, who might own a fast horse but not one inch of ground, or know anything about farming, should have all the seeds sent to him, as in wany cases they have been, by Le Due, o e distributed to his per- sonal friends, or to be A FED T0 THE MICE in- Jocal Post-Oftices. The dignity of a Con- essman was vindicated, however, and the ouse vote:d to restore the ancient preroga- tive of scattering the seeds under Congres- sional frank to the seedless constituent. The Agricultural Bureau is thus shern of oue of its vast powers. It had been expected that the bill would be completed to-day, but the adjournment, out of respect to the memory of Mr. Wood, prevented it. B NO EXTRA SESSION. THE MINORITY'S WISHES. Special Dupiteh to The Chicago Tribune, . WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 19.—~The Repub- lican minotity witnessed this morning a striking proof of its power, when Mr. Cox, Chairman of the Census. Committee, arase and practically said that, in accordance with the dictates of the Republicau caucus of last night, he would not bring up the Apportion- ment bill today, as he had announced he would, but would wwait untit the Republic- ans, in their adjonrned caucus, could come 1o spme conelusion as to their attitude. More careful inquiry among the Republicans to- day makes it seem probable that a conserva- tive spirit witl ultimately prevail, and that there will be no filibustering against appor- tionment, and that a Dill fixing per- haps 807 will be allowed to pass the | Houwse. This will not be done; iowover, un- tilafter very extended discussion and LARGE OPPOSITION, . The Republicans will, not choose to wasta the time of a Congress in attempting to pre- vent the passage of the bill by dilatory measures, 1t will be easy enough for the Republicans in the Senate, if they desire not to have the bill pass, to provent it from doing so. The best opinion now fs that the appor- tionment £o over until the next Con- gress. Mr. Cox seems scarcely as hopeful to- dayas he has been. There is much less probability of AN EXTRA SESSION of the Forty-seventh Congress than there was a week ago. The certainty that a Fund- ing bill will become a. law has removed the most probable canse for calling an extra ses- sion. Had the Democrats refused to enact some Funding bill, probably the Republicans would have thought it necessary to convene Congress In extra session, in order to save the $12,000,000 of unnecessary interest that otherwise would have to be paid by the ma- turing of the 5s and Gs of 1881; but. the Funding bill being disposed of, whatevermay be the practical operation of it, an extra ses- sion seems improbable. THE APPROPRIATION BILLS will be passed. The Army bill, which at one time threatened to be ‘troublesome, .las d througzh conference, and the report , aceepted by the House to-day. The Snn- dry Civil bill isTeady, and the Deficiency bill will be ready for ‘the Iouse next week. These bills will easily pass the Lower Cham- ber. and the Senate will have little difficulty in disposing of uns of them. The River and Harbor bill, however, will encounter setlous opposition in the Senate. Mr. Ed- munds has ziven notice that he intends to fight'it to the death, while those who are in favor of it have presented such aflood of amendments to increase the axgregute that they endanger their own cause by - overbur- dening the bill. Still, if the River.and Har- bor bill stiould fail, President Garfiéld would not be likely to call an extra session on that account. # GEN. SHERMAN. HIS SIDE OF THE QUARREL, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, WasnINGTON, D. C., Feb. 19.—Gen, Sher- man has, so far overcome his opposition to the press as to submit to an interview, and to | defend himself from the eriticisms which have been made refative to his program as Grand Marsbal of the inaugural procession. His explanation, which is appended, how- ever, will hardly give satisfaction to the vol- unteer soldiers who did so much to secure the election of Gen. Garfield. It remains to be - 'seen, for instance, whether "Gov.’ Hart- ranft, at the head of the Penn- sylvania militia, will consent to be stationed at a remote part. of = the city, where the procession ean scarcely be seen, shnply to do duty as military police. “The Commitiee,” said Gen. Sherman, .| “have all been consulted. We ean’t. march 20,000 men frowmn this end of the-avenue to the Capitol in the two-hours which the inau- gural ceremonies at the Capitol usually con-, sume. 'Therefore, it was concluded to u the procession after. the inaugural addre: Su that President Garfield could. review.it his return. Every sunbdivision” will march the whole length of Penusylvania avenue as liigh np as Seventeenth street xactly the fmue distance as was marched by thie troops n SS, on TUE ‘GRAND REVIEW IN MAT, 18657 -All arrangements for addressing the proces- ston have been made by the Committee along the avenue, and no arrangments, have been made for viewing it from side streets. The First Division; which escorts Gen. Garfield to. the “Capitol, nust not exceed 4,000 meu;-be- cause thatfis the largest uumber that can be grouped in the spuce finmediately east of the Capitol without crowding out the citizens who will be here to hear “the inaugural ad- .dress. . That division (the First) wiil be com- ‘postd. of representative men of all classes.- There will be regulars, the navy, volunteers, and clvilians in it 2 s EVERT ORGANIZATION that prefers a.special assignment of place ought to apply in writing to Col. Corbin, who has carried on the correspondence withh out- side people who are coming here, and. of course, an effort will be made to gratify them- as far us possible.” & *It is claimed, General, that you. are dis- criminating in.favor of the regulars as against other people 2 “*That’s bosh and nonsense!" was the em- phatic reply. *“There is nothing of the kind. The best answer to that assertion is that_the ‘First Division, which escorts Gen. Garfield to the Capitol, will be composed of all classes.” © CONKLIN BIG AS LIFE. : Spectar Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns. Wasareroy, D. C., Feb. 19.—Senator. Conkling appeared in his seat in the Senate Chamber this morning, and was the observed of all observers. It was noticed that he was in very good humor, and was extremely gracious to his personal friends—notably to Senator Logan, whom he greeted in a very courtly manner. But nothing has been leroned from Mr. Conkling as to the results of his visit to Mentor. The mystery is as impenetrable as ever. A number of XNew York men, whose opinions are worth considering, believe that there ismuch in the report that Chief-Justice Fulger, of the New York Court of Appeals, is to have a place in the Cabinet, and that his appointment will be acceptable to Conkling. Atail events, the leaders of all the fuctions now seem to ad- mit that there is much less reason to fear thun there was three weeks ago that Gen. Garfield will enter upon his Administration with a factional contest within the party on Il"is h‘:mls, inat Icast one great State, g’ew ork. COLOMBIA., THE WASHINGTON PEOPLE HEAR OF THE COLOMBIAN PROTOCOL. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. ‘WasnINGTOY, D. C., Feb, 19.—A protocol was signed in New York on- Thutsday even- ing between United States Commissipner W. H. Trescott and Gen. Domingos, represent- ing the Government of the United States of Colombia, which " drranged for the enforce- ment of the neutrality of the Isthmus of Pan- ama, according to the treaty of 1846. The protocol determines the way by which the United States Government shall interfere to guarantee the independence of Colombia and the neutrality of the canal. One of the eon- ditions of such interference is that Colombia must -first ask for it, and that, with- out such request and demand, the United States shall not intervene. The con- ditions of the treaty to which this protocol relates are in substance as follows: THE GOVERNMENT OF NLW GRANADA guarantees to that of the United States that the right of way across the Isthmus of Panama for purposesof "travel and traflic shall be free and open, and that tolls for wer- chandise sliall be the same for citizens of the one country as for the other. There is an exemption on all exports from the United States to foreign countries of duties; ‘and where duties have been paid they shall be entitled to a drawback. In return for this concession, the United States guarantees to New Gren- ada the neutrality of the isthumus, and the. riglits of sovereignty and property which that country has in said territory. Inas- much as the treaty of 15% was mude to gx- tend vuly for twenty years, this protocol was Decessary to give effect to these provisions. The conference originated with our Govern- ment. N M. TRESCOTT TO-NIGHT declines to say anything further about it than. the fact that a protocol has been signed, and that he acted as - [-prevent it, will notpermit such action to be’, .and. hoped Congress, i authority 0 E%wcggudu named in the treaty of 1846, e degree of power and responsibility which 3!’1‘115 ({?C ¢ gave the United States was s great in 131« eyes of Colombia that the Pr dent of that Tt lic once wade a requ Lepubl ¢ & requist tion upon our Government to aid him in quelhng an i i surl The request was not granted, But it i sy to conevive i1 sit- uation, under the present: circumnstances, where the United States be ready to interfere, and the requisition may not come, The askmg for such help is @ prellmingry to the giving of it. But the Colmmbiau Government _way easily be so omi by n sreat Freneh corporati that it will have no actual life of fts own, and do nothing which the corporation does not direct. & INTERNAL REVENUE. BILL TO EXEMPT VARIOUS ARTICLES Fflp)l TAXATION, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago, Tribune. WasiNGTox, D. C., Feb. 19.—The lnternal Revenue bill, which propeses to take off $25,000,000 of internal taxation, was to-day reported from the. Ways and Means Com- mittee and referred to the calendar. The bill contains the provision exempting savings- banks from taxation, in which so many ‘Western banks are interested. vides to repeal all taxes on bank checks, drafts, and orders, deposits in banks, “or with persons, associations, companies, or corporations engaged in the busines: ing, and all taxes on friction mutehes, medi- cines and their preparations, perfumery, cos- metics, and other articles wentioned Schedule “A,” See. 3, Statutes, and in sed cigar-lights, ept W 3 playinz-cards, here is a added that all cordials, bitters, ana i preparations containing distilled , and which arecapable of being used its @ beverage d which shall contain more tn %) per cent of proof spirits, by what- name they uay be ealled, shall continue subject to the stamp-tax preseribed in said schiedule ** A, and, further, that this yepeal shall nottake efteet except as.to bapk de- posits until the expiration of three months after the passage of the act. THE SAFE BURGLARY. THE FAG-END OF A DISGRACEFUL CIAPTER. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicugo Tribine. Wasnixerox, D. C., Feb. 19.—Action re- cently taken in the Criminal Court in this city recalls the safe-burglary case of 18 While the case has slumbered Richard Har- ringtou and liis friends bave’ been ‘trying to secure a nolle pros. of all the parties indicted in June, 187, for' complicity in the safe- burglary conspiracy. No cases remain un- settled excepting those of Richard Harring- ton and Themas Ailes, the burglar now in the Penitentiary at Smg Sing, N.Y, Har- ringlon was United States Assistaut Distrlet- Attorney for this distriet, «nd virtually the prosecuting officer. It was charged that Harrington used his power for corrupt purpose. June 16, 1876, mmediately follow- ing the safe burglary, another indictment was found against him for bribery. In it he was charged with having i RECEIVED 315,000 to use his influence and ofter no opposition to Hope 1. Slatter getting a_new trlal.-| Slatter, a young Alabamian with conside able wealth, met a sporting man ° named Michael Tussey in this city in Septembe 183, and, without provocation, killed him. He was indicted the ‘same month, subse-" quently tried and convicted of murder. It was then that cfforts were made and: ‘money ed to - secure “a second’ hearing, The motion for-a new trial came, and atter the defense concluded -their argy- ment. . HARRINGTON DECLINED TO MAKE ONE, and a new.trial was granted by the Court. At the svcond ‘hearing, in March, 1575, Slatter ‘pleaded guiliy to manslaugnier, which plea_ arrington, for the -Government, aceepted, and Sletter was sentenced to_the *Albany Penitentiary for four years. He_remained iere until” 3y, 18576, and was. then par- donyd. re be was released ruinor: were freely circulated as .to -the al- lered -‘cortupt means used-“to se-- cure -him - a new “trial. When - Slatter. came back to. the city. he went beforg the Grand Jury, and sdbsequently they presented Harrington for bribery. On™Dec , 1630, Tuotlon to. disiiss the.case was filéd, and “the <80th of the sume month the Distriet Attorney, with the. consent_of - the Court,- entered a- nolle pros. * Harrington’s " friends are. still- trying to have the other iudicthent. disposed ~of in'the-same manner, buz Columbus Ale. ander L5 nnrelenting, and, 50 - long as”le can NOTES. 7. STANLEY MATTHEWS. Special Dispateh’ w0 The Chicago Tribune; WasmNeTox, D. C., Feb. 18.:—The ranort that the Presidentis going to withdraw the; yame of Stanley Mattthews is unautliorized, nd it is learned to-night from persons very nearto Mr. Matthews that he-has not abin- doned all hopes of coufirmation, though it is diflicult to sce upon what he bases his confi- dence. SILVER o To the TWestern Associated Press. = WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—There were put: into circulation the past week 93,995 standard silver dollars, and for the corresponding week in 1880, 127,500, SENATOR BLAINE is:still confined to his bed with rheumatism, although his condition is somewhat . im- proved to-day. Mis physician thinks that he will now speedily recover, and' that he will be able to Jeave his hos during the early part of next week. Itisnob true that he has given up his seat in the Senate, but, on the coutrary, there are some matters pending before the Senate which will recelve his attention as soon as he can get there. e is extremely restive under his confine- ent to the house. MISSOURI RIVER TMPROVEMENT, Senator Snunders, of Nebraska, to-day of- fered un amendment to the River and Harbor bill to appropriate $1,138,000 for the improve~ ment of the Missouri River in accordance with the surveys heretofore made. Mr. Saunders will deliver a speech in favor of the broposition next Monday., Ile says he does not expeet to obtain the entire amaunt asked for but thinks hie wilf get enough to improve the Missouri considerably. - - THE VICE-PRESIDENT-ELECT. Vice-President-elect Arthur’ arrived last night, and will remain until the’ inaugura~ tion, as he desires a little time. to become ac- quainted with the Senators, but a few of whom he has ever met. 5 SUGAI: DUTTES, " ‘The House Committee on Ways and Means heari; this mornigg on _the suzar of New York, question. J. E. Searles, Jr., for the sugar importers, n e a lengthy re- view of the question. Ile claimed the term * Dutch standard” of colors having been de- fined by Courts to be a well-understood commercial phrase, it became a contract be- tween the Government aud the importers, Secretary Sherman defended the position of the Department, and insisted upon its right, under the law, to test the commercial vidlue of imported sugar In assessing dutfes, and to employ such tests as, in the judguent of the Departwent, would best protect the revenue from frauds. He shonld enforce his rulings until some further epactments of Congress’ altered_or- amended the present | law.” He was in favor of speedy legislation, however, to settleall the points in dispute, at its present session, toaccomplish that re- 3 Wwould passsome law suit, - THE RECORD, 3 SENATE, . WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 19.~The creden- tials of Aessrs: Camden, Jackson, and Fair, Seuators-elect, were presented and filed. - Mr. Saunders presented a resolution (which, at his suggestion, was tabled tem- porarily) directing the Commiites on Com- merce to incrense the amount appropriated .in the River and Harbor bill for the improve- | went of the navigation of the Missouri. be- tween its mouth and Yankton to §1,300,000, as recommended by the Chief Engineer of the War Department. o " A number of proposed amendments fo the ‘River and Harbor bill were introduced and referted. : 3 - The regular order (the calendar) was post- poued, and the Cattle Diseases bill, establish- ing a Bureau of Animal Industry, was taken up—22 to 21 the special agent of the State Depart- ment in the negotiations, 'The present Government of Colombia succeeds to tue Ar. Johnston moved an amendment toper- fect the second section, which requires the Commissioner of Agriculture, torough a Chief of the Government of | It also pro-| if” Afrer a short of Burenu, to make investigntions s to the ex- firence of eugtie discnses alons the Ctnds e and nlong the lines of trausportation to the ports from which live stock are ‘cxvorted. and mnke report to the Sceretary of the Treasu: who shulrestqlilish_such® regulclons for tr: { portation und exportation as. the results of suid investiputions. way require. Tho wmendment was to limlt the regulations of tho Sccretary to the’ ports for which investigation might show themnecessary, . M. Ingulls zegarded the bIIf as the worst he had ever read on sny subject. Pleurc-pneumo- nin wis . unquestionably a great It}l\dl but the remed; ropused Ly! the was worse £I|u¥| pmo disens:. It was u couflictng, {ncoherent medicy und jumble of provistons, every one of 'yhich, in his Judy- meunt, was airectly ut varirnée with the Constj- tution ind at war with-the dghts of Stutes. created o monstrous wachiae, unkuown 1o the luys and utterly irresponsibie to any autbority, and committed the Governiient to Indetiniy and enornious expenditure for ail coming thme. He would like to be informed upon what pr.neiple the Government cunld .by. fequired to purchise every sick or unbeulthy stebr in the country and pay for it two-thirdsof the value of « well ane, a3 the bill proposed, when verybudy knew that 2 sick animal had no wilue at all, If the ' owners of cuttle were indemnified agalnst luss, " wny should mot the owners of 'hogs be remunerajed for. hog-cholera, and the owners of borses for eplzodtic? The reuson for uny such puliy was ns goud in one lustance us the other. He Inquired as 1o the cause of the exemp:ion of catile exports from the Gulf Stutes to the ' West Indies from the pre visions of the bill. Hewswered that tha pu: Rose of this was to enteh jthe votes of the Sen- #tors from the Gulf Sutes Messrs. Johnston aud Cgko replied by explain- Iy the pecutinritios of the Texan fever, which rendered it not communi¢itive to herds in_the West lndics, und that no ebjection oxisted thero to receiving eattlo trow Guif ports. Mr. Muxey sufd that if there bud been an; burpose to eateh his votethe ceffort had failed, s be regurded the wholebill ns utterly subvers sive of our theory of govirament, and the long- est stride toward centrilizaton he had secn since he hnd been In the fennte. g Mr. Ingails was glnd to.bave his own opinion corroburated by i Senster 5o much experienced a3 the Senator from Teyit, and proceeded with his strictures upon the bil as unconstitationul aud impracticable, and cicessively expensive in its details._ Upon the lust eonsideration be said the bill could ut be ‘mad operative without ani " anuuat expeaditure in 16 siluries, transporti- Hon, and traveling expenses of 200,000, while the expenso for inspection and sfaughter of in- fected hve stock was 100} Yast to Le now com- uied. : Mr. Willlums remarked:that ns it hnd been found ‘mpossible for the Btates individually to krapple with the subject; this proposition bud been agreed upan by the Committes us one like- Jy 1o furaish wn instrumentality_strong enough o strungle tho cuttle, disease. He gdded that o distingruished gentléniun bufore the Committee estinnred that it would take more thun 1,000,000 to stanp out the disease In New York wid New Jersey ulone. 8o # Mr. Inzallsndded that he would submit amend- ments with a view to perfedting the bhl.- Mr. Kirkwood favored detion upun the subject without deluy. He sald'the two_matin objects of the Ll were'to remove the restrictions ind em- Larrasswents undor whish American catile are now exported to Great Britwin, and to prevent the spread of the cattle disease Into the West und Novihwest, where cuitle ure now-herded by the tens of thousauds, un fmportant element In the wenlih of the cuuntry. He spoke of the fu- . purtance of the export trade, now swelliug to millions, and uppealed tdthe Senators not to wp- firunch tho bill in u spint of crude ner ly, ut that I they .believed e objects were Worthy, to come furward end aid in pefecting a [ bill thit would secure them. Mr, Moryun, in viaw -of the objections to the bill. constitutionul.und otkerwise, moved ita re- committal to u selcet committee, After remarks by Messrs, McPherson, John; ston, Rullins, and Kirkwood, upon the propriety of consideriie sowe enie of tho Special bilis pending on the subject, Mr. Morgan withdrew iits motion and Mr..Rolilas gave uotice of his in- <|. teution t move s substitute for tho pending measure u bill formerly utroduced by him. . Witliout progress.ou tho bill the Scntte nt 2 o'clock udjourned to give the Sepators un op- hortunity to attend thafuneral of Represend:- tive Wood. ... © L IHUSE. Mr. Carlisle, from chis Ways and Means Com- miteee, reported a bill fepealing all laws impos- ing taxes on bankzchcks, drafts, and orders, bank-deposits, friotlonmatches, medical prepu- tions, perfumeryycosnetles, cologne, and other articles. Referredtofommittec of the Whole, _ Mr. Whitthorae. rejbrted back a bill for the in a foreign country. {Referred to Comuittee on Ways and Means. **+{ et to the medory of tho late Fernando Wood, and in” order o enuble members to “nt- tend the funeral; tle -House adjourn till 2 o'clock, and direetiut’ the Clerk to invite the Senate to Jol “the’'House in attending the funeral, ¢ © P . Mr. Osenr Tafte: o personal explana- romarks made by Mr. tion in- reply;to: syme 2 Keapan” to” - Couricr-Jouf ton 5 ¢ er and Harbornppro- ! printion bill. und d¢ributing it to parsimony. £ in voting agninst? s~ petled him to vote tgainst the bill. ‘sarily seusitive. *Ngbody ever heard of -his-vot- “{ug for auy appropdation bill except one, and thut was one for tho erection of ° the public building ia his disufet. * R s ply from Mr. Reagan the, ‘matier was droppey; - e ‘I'ne House wentiito Committee of the Whole on the AgriculturufApproprintion bill, - o An smendment-us adopted appropristing £80.000 for the purdrse, propagation, and distri- butlon. of seeds, te., providing that un equal- - proportion of thiéé-tourths of all seeds-shall,- at their request, 'be supplied to Senntors and Representatives “for. distribution umong their aericaltural canstituents. The Committee then rose without conchading the bill, and the confer- ence report of tho Army Appropriudion bill was agreed to. Adjourned. e Boy~Princis Crossing. the Line. Zondon Times. . g Letters from theFlyig Squudron, with which are the Princes dlbert Victor and George of Wales, in tho. Bucohante, deseribe the ceremo- nies which were otserved in_crossing the line on the 29th of November, when such of the oflicers and men as had npt previously crossed the line : were subjected tothe time-honored ordeal. On bourd the Inconsteat, the tirst vne called for by Neptune's seeret;y was Priuce Louis of Batten- berg. Huviug beéen blindfolded below, tuo Prince was presented {n due form to Neptune, Who directed his doctor to ascertain the state of bis Serene Highesy' health. The olliciul uccurd- ineely adwinistered the scent bottle and guve bim- apill, ufter whicy he was transferred to Nep- tue's barber, wha-pluced him in o chair on the ‘edge of the piatform, with bis back towards the bath, in which pésition he was well Inthered, every device being at the same time tried 1o in- duce him to openbis mouth for th uee of ‘Ibe brusb., After belog roughly shaved, the Prince was then eapsized into tho buth, where he wus thoroughly drencbed by the benrs and ussistunts. Ho was nest turned over to Nep- tune'sservunts, who dried him ' with wet swabs, The proceedings 3 board tte, Bucchante were yery similur, the Royn! midshipinen, Princes Al- bert und George taking their turn in the shaving and ducking withi the rest of the zun-room ofhi- cers. The Prince eatered heartily jnto the fun VB ANy Outrage on Malony Do Smith, alveston News, There IS reasyn to hope that Galveston's musicul fiend, Mulony De Smith, bas been Squelehed, if not permanently, for n season at “least. At a lule social gathering the other evening he produced bis inevitable violin, and upou it he produced, us_usual, * Way Down on tho Swance Ri To his ‘amazement, - everybody upplugded vociferously, after listen- ing ‘with rapt attention. instend’ of strolling about the premises until he. got through his mirderous work. Such expressions as That kets away with Wilhem,” ™ You bet thare 1ssoul in thet, " thrilled bin with rapture. After the uppiuuse bad subsided. one of- the loudest ap- pluuders approached Dé Smith, and said: *That piece was delightful. [ pever heard it before: but would you be kind enough to Play wy favarit ptece? ™ o Cortainly: whac is it?" z mWay Down on the Swanee River.” The lnstrument of torture sunk from his nerveless grasp, and, after restoratives bud deen upplicd, the fiend was taken home in a Buck. Tne boys had put up a jobon him, ————— An Eccentric Woman, Every day some fresh fuct proves that no one cau druw the line between eccentricity and in- 8anity. A woman hus just died In Beriiu at the age OF &, who.for nearly half o century hag lived in dlmost. utter seelusion, u_ solitury fe- male scrvant bein the only human being with Wwhom she hud held any personul communication. Thisstrange belng, Wwho 5 supposed to have been crossed in Jove, was_ rich, and never denied herself any luxury for which ‘she cared, but she never allgwed her house or furniture to be cleaned. She lay in ved all duy, rising just at Gusk, and epent the night-fo prepuring sumpt- uous weals for herself und her compunlon. She wa3 surronuded by dogs, cuts, und birds, und sbe caused every new work on zodlogy to be purehased for her s soon as it wus published. After her death It was found that she bad left n Lundsome fegucy t her servant, and ull the rest Of her property’to a gruudniece iu England, to revert, ufier-the lutter's death, to an asylum for dogs. For muny yeurs she wore uo body gar- ment except u man’s dressing-gowa, On one fo 1 -he wore boot and on the other n shoe, and her bunds were Incused Jn gloves day and night. —— Provost of Trinlty College. The Provost -of Trinity College, Dublin, Dr. Humphrey Lloyd, is dead, and there is an active canvass for the successorship, The favorit i Dr. Jugram, the author of the celebrated rebel gonyg of 188: * Who Fears o Speak of '98>" Now the Provost . is . chosen ulways from the ranks of the sentor or Junior felluws, generally the senior. In the old 6tate of things there were nine Provosts who Were not even graduates of tho University, and one who had been u dragoon o'ficer. The Salury Is £4,000 1 year, with u bandsome house, per- Quisits, ete; - reglistration and eorolment of any vessel buile ). ¢ resolution weas adipted providing, as'a mark . t was fiot pursimdiy but patriotism:that fm- | " Mr. Kenow thouzat the' gentieman uniicces- -| ~ FOREIGN. Undoubted Discontent With- in the Ranks. of the Liberal Party. Open Opposition to the Gag Law and the Post-Office Inquisition. "The Commune of Paris Takes Parnell to lts ‘Bosom. The Commune of Marseilles Refuses to Do as Much for Thiers, Pope Leo Inclined to “Rend the - Living Body of the i I’roletnr}at.”' An Alpine Avalanche Buries a French Village and Kills Fifteen People, ‘Four Students at Munich Burned ‘to Death at- a Masquerade— Eight Hurt, A Change of Diet Probable in the Kingdom of Swe- den, Expectation of a Bloody Battle To- Day in the Country of the -Boers, THE IRISH. PARNELL’S INTERVIEW WITH VICTOR HUGO. 3 Svecial Cable. & Loxpoy, Feb. 19.—Victor Hugo’s friends admit the substantial truth of the reports of the Parnell interviews. It fs Vietor Ilugo’s intention presently to- issue'a manifesto favoring home-rule. Friends say that it is not characteristic of AL Hugo to decide on politienl matters from purely sentimental motives and after hearing .only one side. [le wes never known to. study the Irish question or to show any Interest in ten- ants’ grievances till Mr. Parnell.appeared. AIr. Parnell’s conduet in taking advantage of the old man’s political dotage escites indig- nation among Victor Ingo’s friends. . PARNELL'S MANIFESTO is regarded by the English Radicals as formallv relinquishing .all eclaims to their support. They consider his at- tack’ on a2 Parlfament - elected by houselold sufffage as equally, absurd .and offensive, and’ regard his avowed Inten- ion -to abandon Partiamentary- -opposition as o’ confession of the .fmlure - of his Parliamentary campaign, -No “Rad- ical “inside ' the Liberal ranks will assist Parnell in his proposed: appeal from Parlinnent to the unrepresented,—a minority of ‘tha pedple.- John' Morley him- -Self, in the Puly Mull Gazette; whils formilly THROWING PARNELL OVERBOARD, -says that the possibility of: ‘the'' success of such’ a schéwe is destroyed - by Par- nell’s” avowal in' ‘the manifesto that. he will rely on the Irish.in America for his main support. The Spectator declares that Parnell utterly misunderstands’ the temper of -the British. democracy;’ that the lower classes do” not intend to surrender Ireland, nor . approve.. of appeals to America, -nor - ‘tolerate »)struction. - Joln Morley and the Spectator agree that Parnell might have Secured their- help to modify the Coercion bill, had not his obstructive policy killed their sympathy. The Irish resolutions nassed by the Legis- latures in Miunesota and Colorado fail to rouse resentment, ‘most Englishmen mani- festing purely geographical curiosity. A BEALLY STRONG FEELING OF DISCONTENT with the Government is rapidly being devel- oved in the ranks of its.supporters, and this is ‘more palpable in the House than people are likely to think who base their estinintes of the situation on anything which appears in the newspapers. Among his followers in the Commons it isfreely sald that Mr. Gladstone is ° resuming ‘the arbitrary course which broke up -his upon proceedings which would ruin the Con- servatives in 2 week. Among the actions concerning which complaint is made s, as may be naturally imagined, THE OPENING OF PRIVATE LETTERS IN THE POST-OFFICE. . Liberals of all sections rightly think it o scandal. that. this obnoxious - system should be revived in the present day, and under-a Rudical Administration, and the revival may at any moment kindle a danger- ous feeling In the country. Sir William Vernon Harcourt is malnly, if not altogether, responsible for this, and it will in- alf probability produce an excitement fatal to his politieal prospects. Both he and .Chiet Secretary Forster are daily becoming the ob- Jects of serious Radical resentment, - THE NEW GAG LAW -. proposed by Mr. Speaker Brand on Thurs- day has also affronted a large division of the . Ministerlal party. - It -was. intend- ea to put it.in force on Friday Speaker announced the rising storm of opposition being much too great to be disregarded. The rules, “as introduced, ' apply to discussions in Committee on bills in pre- cisely the same way as “the previons ques- tion™ in Congress, shutting off all debate at a given hour. ALTHOUGH MR. PARNELL HAS RETGRNED to London without being arrested, there can be no doubt that the Home Office has con- vinelng proofs of his association with trea- sonable socictics, Davitt certainly suc- ceeding in enticing- him into n vosition where the . law could step in and layits hands upon himat any moment, He will shortiy return to Paris, butthe sharp comments from New York,- which were, cabled here on his proposed American tour, deterred him from this latter enterprise, THE PROFOUND DISCOURAGEMENT caused by his disappearance obliged the mem- ber for Cork City to show himselt agaiu in Parliament at all hazards, but he knows his “danger, for papers in possession of the Home Office would, in law, justity-- his arrest atany moment. .Imay add that I receive these facts upon authority -which can. be' trusted implicitly. Head-Centre Stephehs.* of the Fenian Brotherhood, denies having held a consultation - with Mr. Pamell, and condemns his- plan of action, In my opinion, all probability of Fenian attacks—attacks of any consequence’ at least—has passed away. ‘The.leaders of the Fenian organization now know thatany } outreak would recoil heavily on their own friends, and the members of tHe “Irish par- ty” afe more anxious than snybody to pre- vent disturbanee, as, at, the first sign of vio- some modification, - their. last Administration, and venturmg boldly | night, but this morning at 2 o’clock the Commons and out,of it N § © 'WOULD BE ARRESTED. = Mr. Parnell’s Iatest manifesto recommending an alliance with the English Radicals shows that, at' last, ' he recognizes. the right and only’ practical policy for Irish mem- bers to adopt. Unfortunately - he has hitherto spurned ~ all overtures, and the Rudicals have no longer the power, or indeed the inclination, to join forces with him. The obstructive tacties have discred- -ited Mr. Parnell’s leadership, and immensely injured the ILrish cause throughant,tpe na-" tion. IS INTERVIEW AT PARIS with Henri Rochefort has also, as was to be expected, given bitter offense to the Catholic party, and his countrymen begin to feel that all is lost unless they can find aleador of better judgment. *+ T'SHAW’S BOMB. Special Cable. Dunriy, Feb. 19.—Mr. Shaw’s manifesto has fallen upen Ireland like a thunderbolt from a clear sky. ‘The leader of the moder- ate scetion of the Irish representatives has chosen his time well. The feeling of disappointment created by the mysterious movementsof the leaders of the Land League, and the still deeper feeling of despair at the prospect of a speedy passing of the Co- “ercion bill, had thrown the country into a state of despondency which even tift fiergest revival -of - the agitation could not have shaken off. At this moment, and not when the country was indignant at the avrest of Michael Davitt and the occur- rences of * that memorable Thursday even- ing * in the House of Commons, 3Mr." Shaw has filed the gravest indictment against Mr, Parnell and his followers. Practically = TS CHARGES . are two In number. The first is that the Irish Parhamentary party, by their action, have forced the Government to bring In the worst Coercion bill ever introduced; second, they have endangered the prospects of a good Land bill. These charzes may not be new, and, as a matter of fact, they are ab- surd, since, without the movement, there would have beed no promise of remedial legislution, but they have produced an ef- feet BEYOND THAT WIICH THEY WERE INTENDED TO PRODUCE. MMr. Shaw wields 2 comwmanding influence among comumnercial classes. 1is political program has alwayvs been a desire to develop the resources of the people and ‘to amend the Land laws. He has betaken bimself to the * task, of judging Mr. Parnell, and he finds hiin~ wanting at the most erit- jcal moment in a painful ecrisis. He bas placed his views before - the country, and what has been the resuit? In Dublin, which has played a pumi?lly cow- ardly part throughout the whole‘agitation, the manifesto is hailed with delight even among the Conservatives. There is, Indeed, 2 danger that Mr, Skaw’s reputation may lead even thoughtful men tg conclusions not-alto- gether. justitied by the fucts. THE UEAD-CENTRE. “ © " Swectal Cable. LoxDoY, Feb. 19.—The Paris correspondent of the Stundard reports a conversation with James Stephens, the Fenian leader. Hesaid that there is not the slizhtest foundation for the report that ~he had come to Paris to join ~3Mr. Parnell. Ie had never seen - -Mr.© Parnell, and = had mever ‘sought or been ‘asked to see - him. AMoreover he did not agree with the policy of the Home-Rulers. He con- siderea theirobstructionist maneuvres in the House of Commons as unworthy of an Irish party,—undignified, impolitic, and ealenlat- ed to-alienate rather than to attract the sym- pathiesof the people. Ife thought that, having consented-to become mewmbers of the House, it was their duty to conform to the ordinary rules, and not to get up an obstructive oppo- ‘sition which gould do no practical 2eod to the Irish cause, nor prevent the' ultimate action of. tha’Government. ' Ar. Stephens disagrees -that Mr.-Parnell had made a mistake in asso- ciating himself and his party with . - - ¢ TIE PARIS COMMUNISTS. Hle says.that the question of religion is n secondary one, and that the Irish think of eountry. “before they think ' of the Church. Mr. Stephens added that if the League were obliged to establish their headquarters in Paris, they might as well ‘break up at'once, since their practieal influ- ence -on the Irish people would be an- nulled.”. SO THE COMMUNE. - Sneciul Cable. . PR, Feb. 19.—The Justice, Clemencean’s organ, and the Intrunsigeant, Rochefort’s paper, this morning contain long and eulo- gistic articles on Parnell and the Land Loaguers. The Justice considers the mani- festo a masterpiece, and exults at the annoy- ance Parnell’s visit to Paris is causing the French Government. The Intransigeant makes the Lund-Leaguers a peg on which 1o bang o violent attack on Gambettn and Andrieux. This is just the sort of thing Mr. Parnell ought to have expected frow the French Socialists. They are not dangerous as enemies, but they arg very dangerous as 1riends, % TO SATISFY THE TORIES, The Speaker of the House of Commons has framed anew rule in lieu of those an- nounced Thursday, as follows: In commit- tee, on auy urgent bill, or inthe stage known as the consideration of the bill as amended, a Minister can move the remaining clauses, and any amendménts or the new clauses standing on the “notice paper” shall, after acertain day or hour, be put forthwith, and suieh a motion, by a Minister, shall forthwith be put froi the Chair, but not decided aflirm- atively unless voted by three to one majority. This seems to meet the Conservative objec- tions. " The Marquis of Hartington, on behalf of Gladstone, gave the necessary notice of the motion, such as is here referred to, on Mon- day next, in regard to the Protection bill, PARNELL. Loxpox, Feb. 19.—Parnell goes from Ire- land to Paris, where he is promisea to speak on Sunday. d s DAVITT. e Dayvitt’s physician has been permitted to visit him and ascertain the esact condition of his health. ) 5. THE POPE DISPLEASED. , RouE, Feb. 19.~The Poif has expressed indignation at Paraell and the principal members of the Lana League (whom the Roman Catholic Bishops of Ireland repre- Sented as only sincere patriots) for having formed an alliance with Rochefort and otner anti-Clericals, BRITISHE NEWS. GLADSTONE'S VISIT TO THE QUEEN. 4 Special Cable, LoxDoX, Feb. 10.—Mr. Gladstone’s sudden visit to the Queen yesterday excites numer- ous conjectures. ‘The Radicals hint that he ‘went to offer respectful remonstrance azainst Ahe ‘dispatchof further Royal telegrams to the Transvaal, " LADY BURDETT-COUTTS-BARTLETT Temained in the country during the week, but is expected shortly in Piccadilly. Active preparations are being made on both sides forlégal proceedings under the Duchess of St. Albans’ will. The Queen, since the marriage, the date of which was not communicated to her, reiterated her expression of surprise and “displessure that the ceremony should have been accomplistied, notwitlistanding her dis- approval. SURPLUS OF REVENUE. & To the Waatern Associated Press. *" LoNDON, Feb, 19.—There will be a surplus of revenue the current year of about £3,000,- :000 compared with a_deficit of nearly that amount in 1879 and 1880, - . SANITARY EXHIBITION. __ : An international medical and sanifary ex- hlbmox; will be lield in London op tne oeea- slon of the meeting of ieal Conzress, from Jultyht;aI lge?auomm& plications from America for g ae YR 4y ceived until April3g, - - Pae€ Vill b gy ABBITRATION Regpergy, ‘The striking Yorkshj G it 4 kshire colliers Teject i GREAT RISE 1y sy . = ‘The Economist $ays of they 3t0c.k .*The buoyancy abroad ang the req, et the Bank of England rate arestron, --nc in _rm'or of advancing brices. Ej "uil e onial, and foreign Governments i i G cided improvement, Amel'h:nus o e iofeign rallways and bank shares with & £ood Inauiry, In forejgn o, b ments Virginia new funded nd;\ 'Go_vm\ the week. In Amerean Tailways i‘mm Central shares advanced 17; Cent 4L & Californig, Ilinois Centraj, Gy St. Louis Bridge preferred, ang Terred, 4 cacli; " Olio & Missiiipgt- 10, P Lauis & San Franeiseo, 1 oah, ami'sm & & San Francisco preferred 4. * Loy —_— GERMANY, . A[ 5 bmz.n'u’s ORGY, i UNICH, Feb. 19.—At a mag) students of the Academy of P?thfibe ot tta day the costumesofsome students calflm. and four students were burneq o dy -ullfin, eight seriously injured. No Aum'i::ea 2 burnt. = THE ACCIDENT W.AS prg ‘with the opinlon formed:in certain quirters |x “golden rose set n gems of prie. to one of the artists, dressed in it of an Esquimaux, setting fire to fi‘.-‘ffi'i"“!fl lighting a cigar, and rushing In terroy 5, o others similarly attired. Four g, ok were burned to death, four fatally ;mm slightly burned. o & ¢ ;v‘;\'mus BURNED. ERLIN, Feb. 19.—A gyp; Stettin, Pomerania, was dsex;uagu sged‘; fir supposed to be incendiary, Ap- nnuzl : ish meeting was held in the bullding .m:;' before the fire broke out. ¥ FRANCE. DESTEOYED BY AV 3 PARis, Feb. 19,—The Villtaxzasfiu? in the Department of Savoy, has been come pletely desttoyed by two avalanches, Fifieey persons were killed. The DProperty damegy Wwill reach 250,000 francs. PROHIBITED. " The impo;tn:ion irito France of saltedpark, acon, and hams from the J prohibited. el S EXTIBITION OF ELECTRICITY, Germany has given its adherence to apla for an international exhibition of electrinty Nen, in Paris. COMMUNISTIC MARSETLLES, PArts, Feb. 19.—The Municipality of Mir. seilles, by a vote of 33 to 1, has annalled ade cision to granta site for the erection of 3 statue to Thiers, on the ground that ha ga an enemy of radical ideas. B THE BOERS. . RETREAT. . Loxvox, Feb. 19.—It is reported that the Boers have retreated in two columns, ong of 2,000 and the other of 1,000, the Jatter into the Orange Free State. DISCUSSING TERYS OF PEACE. Tt is understood that the English -Cablast and the Boer Government are discussing ths terms of peace proposed by the latter. . A BATTLE EXPECTED. DURBAY, Feb. 19.—News from the front ks anxiously awaited, asd_decisive battle iser pected to take place Sunday or Monday. Tta British forces are massing at Mount Pros- Dpect, preparatory to attacking the Boers af Lang’s Nek, » 5 : ’ TURKESTAN. THE RUSSIANS RETIRING. ~ * BERLIY, Feb. 19.—Gen. 'Skobelef fits reached Krasnoyodski, returning to° Russia. He never intended advazncing o Mery, ~ A NEW STRONGHOLD. ~ . and 20,000 familiés have gone easte near Merv. Akhan ward to construct a stronghold el "BWEDEN! =3 Stocrurory, Feb. 19.—The Rejpublicats in the Diet defeated the Government's Income- Tax bill, intended to cover tha serious deficlt in the budget, and are obstructing - legisls- tion. The situation fs serious. - e BOOKS FOR LAWYERS, * "™ © Spectat Dispateh to The Ohleago Triduns” NEw- Yorr, Feb. 19.—The ‘sale of the Ials i Calvin G. Child’s law library has begun st the auction rooms of Bangs & Co., Nos, ™ -and "741 Broadway.-- The attendance w3 large, many prominent -lawyers ‘being present. ~Ihe bidding was spirited ‘when ever “a rare work - was offered, 3t though most of the’ 'books wen sold ot low figures. The -followiig are among the-books sold and the prices obtalned tor them: $75.50 for Blatchford’s *€ireuit Court Reports (Second “Clreuit), 1845-158" in fifteen volumes; $10 for Came’s “Net York Cases in Error”; $3 for a folio edition of the “ Connecticut Charter and Ac and Laws, 1750 to 1763, printed at New Lon- don by Timothy Green; §77.35 for ** Connect icut Reports,” in 455 volumes; S6 for Dat- iell's “Chancery Pleadings and ?m; tice,” Parkin’s” edition in three e umes; S8 for_** Daniel on Negotiable iInsn-lll,mems"‘;&fils)m;x'»y lfi):y’s l;n(])gsn.n cut Reports, fow’ in five vol i for Denfiv’s “*New York Supreme Court Re- orts, 1846-'50,” in “five volumes; SI2%0 for uer’s ** New York Superior Court ;2&]2_0!:& 1852-"57,” in six volumes; $8for East’s. m.g *Beneh Reports, 1800-712” in- sixieen vol umns; 3133 for ** English Chancery Reports, 152265, with Notes and Referericesby Amet ican Editors,” in sixty-nine volumes; Si65.%5 for “English Common Law Rgnorsdfmm 1813 to 1865, with Notes byAmencaq!';, llq‘l;!lz and with _Complete Index, in“Ll v S50 for Evan’s Harrig' **Modern 175 for “Gallison’s Reports tates First Circuit), 1812~ I's * Reports, 152 1;‘-1_ 75 for Lill's & New Yors Reports, I8 "7 inseven volumes; S117 for How ol ‘* United States Supreme Court Kflwfl‘5 1843-"60,” in_twenty-four volames, and o for 18%4-80,” in twenty volumes. The will be continued to-day. ———e——— The ‘“Rose of Sharon»—Inconvepiencs of Great Riches .~ ndon Letter to Dublin Freeman's Jou Lc{f’mrs of wurning scem to have bmmge': eral as o metbod of xuarding u friend (rum 3% ger of murder, burglury, urson, o 0y'el B8 many evils that the rich man i3 belr i BV burglary bas' its romance, Sir 0! Hesketh of Rufford Hall, tifut daughter of Senator 1t very of ‘Sharon.” ns sue Is catied In Callfornik—4 e Court Jour her weolth tills two columas of th ik nal; the description of ber beauty und ymony sean cight more. After the woddiog cre! at Sun Franeisco, which i3 expatiat "}v’ffi'e‘:fi whole puge of the fushionable journal. i end his fovely brde set sail for g:nmw But no souner bad the telozmm umtm’e their departure from the West becn ac Rutord Hall than e clergziun, arish received Ao unonymos fi\m 10 keep watch and ward over u:so p'l!‘; fora party of American thieves wetd & K5 by the.sume steamer us that whic Eo bring Sir ‘Thomns and hist bride for W6 L Press purpose of capturing the fewels 04 100, way to Rufford, whilo un opposition party iy London cracksmen were bent oo bm]un’pl% tho manslon for the sake of the familypliE which biud been sent for from the buokér Londna. The letter advised tho remosaiotly Indders frow the neighborhood of ‘the hall T o careful watch to bu kept at the dianer fug Sir Thomas and Luds Hesketh arrived fa S8l Jewels and ull, at Rulford. but the ILEEERL escorted by policewmcn from the ruilwuy to tho ball. "And we talk of Sfcily an and sneer at their brigands. Fapaneso Bezzars. ¢ modesty and honesty of Japanese begily are wortoy. the Wmichelon oF MHe profession, o tho world over. To save themsoives the 0%y of muswermg the culls of mendicants i shopkeepers of Jnpun banz cooper colif strings on nuiis h; front o;th:fi:‘gmlsém mes thut way he . n':ube‘f"}‘l"«; fevor nbuses the. merchunt’s n&'g than (5 ity by tnking two or more coins, nur by €! tho s{mp to Soriclt o farger amount Bung oo the nail. 5 e — % sSignificans Glances.” Aliss., bave been told that they will pended if thoy,“exchange siguitican with the boyk. Pt The story o 2 of s - and oalf . The giris of the High-School .at srflbn:fl# 3