Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1881, Page 5

ncty. Whon, et 10t 1e i ne i wident Gard Teretore, AU L rhlust any attomnt to o fod neeert® B rountlves of hin fl“‘.p. 1 uma erach "Iv.‘;:‘y it tho pupubne baikt s with Js a cer bim. penq (1tep) : Senator Conk- )l‘hllf\"“"'ll"‘;,‘ ,{nrh.ut frionds who admire hlg Jing DA X{"‘l il and honov his splendid cendenl Lo deeply doploro tho position ln i |.bulw,, piaced, With nio ahatenent n; which he. 13““| Foiard, and in the munul plelt of ||cunl'f" they cinnot but focl thit 'u 18 - iendenies IES B Tiat to tho Adminlatéqtior st to ms iS00 o Tielvie futo powde, Tho nich be dULRY (B0 Sutred nny miten contest Savoearnesthd Dl tut witico the steaukle that whICH B o cannot b ttind fo the fuu Mfltm"c‘(‘;;,}“,y Wil austain the President. (i purg Chronlele (Rtep.): Wo helieva il o tho Aeniiments of ninctean out of secpre o ray that tho Presldent deserves seenty WH L g tho Senatora 1o unilerstand aplaieo f0F KRR Vo Ttabertaon s the muin st o MO dorod, and thnt It ol wiag IO L and dlsposed of an {ts meejta, Wa conddered AT Rutify us Tnrio A pranore o bulleve G EEL Miterye remove il thoso K oiee i tho Ntnto of Now York son Ulding B0 it vellen upots to fzht hig whnm SeBAEETC NI mako o slean sweep e 16 16 Sl ar tho peonlo roimo D R0 frionds, would ‘oriteiso his shett fmunelinl AL it woulid o tho host setion. O FEFCLke 10 the sueer thiit, ho e sugeet B CTL a4 nul aTenld to usaert his pre- lacking 11 {7 shouid ussert hin prorogniiye, and s !‘;";":,,'.,'um would mitke Conkhng's head swiin, Chronicle (Ren): W Tielfpve Pm’,‘:};:“um sentiments of ninctean out of 'w'v when wo gay that tho President (lo- [EEY pplauee fur glving the Senators to i RS ADT e Homination ot Robertson fa d Loy tning now to bo considareil, gud that sed of on lts merlts Lo conshieres nud figposed a‘::x‘rn any other Lusinces is done, Vo alsg hp- Jeve ho wonfl gealify a8 largo n proportion 1€ veold Immtlintely remove ull of those now pomld R the Sinte of Now Yark whom 5 tor Conlslitiie tetled upat 10 nmztm‘; battles. "ho wond mn enll sweep of theln nu ang u Mu of tha plo_removed and thefr im- wfi"ln(fi(lltl\llsvr 4 critiso his action, On thy ek wauld b {ho liest suswerhe anuid cnrar LT Bt o f8 Inclciig, i lirmncss B L0 N esert s prerogative.f Tlo slivuld Ani s prerontive, and 1w wayl thue would Tinke Conklfug's head awlig. New York Zribatc: The Senate sccms lo be sinking deeper Into the miro of its own uns neceesary’ Tules every dny. Tenny onebuta Sepalor It would scem u gimplo thing enough to {aken voto on the question proposed, wwhether the Scnnto Agrnes or disuzrees to tho nowloi= tion of Judgo Robertson tor Colleotor of tho . portof New York, ut this body of statesmon, Baving tled themselves lapd and foot by u can- oy resolution which makes It impossitio to awer that question without Mr. Conkiipng's o fent, ro now twlsting thomsulves it liextric- Wi dificulties I the uticipt b teaiot ircas, Ing-buginess. without breaking (hdt Biety and {leunsidered regulation. The eomduct of the Sennte I the Tast'few wocks tns tntletpd n spri- ousblo# dn Hs prestive. Tho” privacy” or tho cancus and tha exventivo sesslan dogs ‘not Ay fifently _conteal 1ho dewonsirations of wo s and pettiness which aro thero frecly | dulged §u, 1 thoy want to sxve any remnant of their dueniity thoy would do well to drop thisgol- emn teltiing as sion «8 may be, sl answer the call for ndvlee which tho Presldont hus regulngly and copstitutionnlly tnade upon thom, * Vieksburg (Miss.) Herald, (ipd, Dem.): Beend the principly Involved, there are other cmsiteratfons that should induce the Southern Senntors 1o promptly eonlirm all tit uppoint- ments of the Prestdent. They should necopt the indlcations of fair apd Just trentment of tho fouthern Btates; and” throw no obstueles In tha way of tho Adwministration. It wowd be the hightof fnconsistency fu the South toald Conk- liog, who never spuke i Kind word of tho South 1n bis Iite, bnt ulways refers to (t s poor, infoer- atle, fretful, and unressonuble, moiist an Ad- ‘minfatration of whicl the lending -lm—ue Dromise Tairly to ull Southory interests, Tha truw volicy Isto confirm aili the Presidont’s goud uppoits megis jp the Nopth, and hold him to o strigt o countabliity fornll hnpraper ones in the South, Henns power todn the Eauthern Sintea great gond, and he should bo enconrnged In overy ren- wnable way to dodl. Ad for My, Conklidg he teres othing for the Both, and i only bent on earrying put his own wmbitlona scheimpes, Wo baveno duahit as to e wuy the Beaatars from 1his Btato will stand In this contest, and wo trust noSoutbern Semtor will make &0 grogt 1 mis- {mnl }o vote agalust the contipmution of Judgo cnson, 3 Cinclnnptl Commigreial (Rep.): Spenking of tho courtesy und dignity of the Senate of the United Stuteg, thut Ludy never deellued so fatinchoracter ns elnce tho Inuuguratjon of Presllent Guplield. Tho deudinel Qiswusted the wholo country,—tha pause of tha contest und tho loog-winded Bpoeches, oyd goneral display of fuerdlo nen and motives, becamo n publle shame. Then tho dendlock was hrokep under false pretenses, and tho Republienn Sunpines Bave carviedd Into thelr caucus tha sumo }m:n- city they hnd displayed oi n largo field, There LUt one uxpluntion of thiss' tho pbtrnsion Upun tbe country ol tho pergonnlity of Senator Conlibg, Thus fur tho Guucns, ns well ns tho ?!nu;,llnl‘\wun suborduate ta the Seantor roi New York, and Senijtors must emanelpito themselyes Lefure thoy can bo of use to their country. At Presldent’s Calinet sutfored {rom lhn!nifl"lnll|lmlc1:.?’el itis In wprklng order, g the Seerelary of tha Tregsury ppd {" LIS ter-Geaeral nude, With great stnplie Ly, fan- nouncements of ach monta and onterprises uticient fn themselves L o tration & suvcess, AP A e Phlladelphla Times (Ind, Deur): Jeffer- :nu Dasis s slow at upplying his own plaster, All wo want,” aald he, When pranking us Prosl dent r.;.f tha Ligus Confederney, * s to be lot alone The Itepublic contemptyously fot il Mlare whon ho stood With'hls neek tn tho hulter, tud be s been #pltting his gnngrene aad vons :nn Upunitever since, Hia latest fndecenoy waa a Xew Orleans, where the wivolling of o blatue Wibo traltor Stonewall Juckson niforded him \hnp;wnuqhy of louting the purnnpimity of l'?:huunnhv lnmonting tho success uf tho ups Ing which began In robbery and” onded In wxeans of tnnucent Llondshod, T live fo-lny," ‘gg"lnl !:n slinmeless retlo of franid and mmu}muu, mm\é:mz that tho Confederncy oight to huva P llmcuuu- 1y won founded on’trath and 18 sho t fsonly ratfonal npd elrjtible ta Todd indu In bla” dotago, for wisuny belng Ty o thwnt i own ingeatituda gud imhes i L L e b iy 3 shonld pray, 08 lg:'mwulua terey, oblivion futhier lpu[i') Qn{.xtb Yankato (Minn) Ry I .) Record: The paol l_l:lfl:;emont entered {nto by tho Uml:mm-mfi .d:!l‘"':'n and tho Milwnukee' & 8t Panl e "hr:m ouly discontinuos tho tormer pryctico b tna vobiites to shippers, but ajso earrips b at loast 0 60 por cent. advauce fn frefght kt:::, Our farin-minobnory donlers nre roals b ll unpleasant faot at tho presont timo, oy m!n. er inforing s that o cur-lond of ronpory & :url. which forwmerly cost alxty-odd dole ”"W charged up in the nfuctios, If any- S5 b:wndml any cousldernblo unmount ot it 5: :) thio rutirinds for lussed lncurrod on £10p thay ki s blockadoy, tho sonnor they Tor o & 0d of fuollshness tho Lotigr & w||l to monthygt :l‘:llllvmlcv. for it will nne ke mnny Pbliopay Ivdu Ierenved charges to mako llw o thg m: | lossey m&(l feavean gond fat surpius Tya™ for dividends ynd ather pire n lu-mnm'. tuwue Bave an nifeotive roniedy herely ity MaViKation, whily oumHm tlons e of netlon way e bnd will ulio by Etortiony, O #90d. Wo believe in tighting suoh ”:ffll;’lg'rk Trihune: Grant that the Senato et mfiht to coushice nominations in any - mnm. Tho* President, If ho bas thoe bl cton agall, bus the undigputed right hl;ln::ummlon- in such ardor us bio tat g ¢l thoro wus na reasun fa suppase Wml?xz:';‘ OF bl seloetion would ’meeg with 4 .n,m;‘x:acm ull tha natos 1o thy Seunte, T m_: 1o e dispyted, bo hasa ocloar Beaate 3 0 the udvigy apd oogsent of the Pou the disputed pary Drat, in ordor to Dake gy, giset, il o S u dvianbie, o)t 8 nomendClE Fesolved 1o dofor to tho ust F poneatd Which objection i heon oas, wis Ll ith Fespot 1o Now York et gront’ 'y iluted to do tho Proals o Uy {fustice, 0 tomjed fo - dos o n‘l‘l‘ “rlruadnlm of " selee. de, toes, song 1o 18 mportg for ;‘-’..u'i?& ma‘l,::-fi; 4 chse tn doubt, tnrlu«’bn‘fflf,““"‘" OF 1he Benats woilld have *lovolyeqy i leudvico ny b tho vitnh inuts sy, Honce ko hug ciuuged Bie ofdor bubaiigey, K UUINCS. It the real question flmm‘, x:' »:lglch 1he udvico gnd cousent :E'k“' hat r»“l-.wl, bLus not been ehinged In Proenteq g u‘:(‘,f'mm“' Ty ,\l!cl'mhi-’wll form s # e, b3 simply this: Can \!vm Woreh, ADpoInL u iy of um‘numcd alf- Sdustinent | k"‘“":‘. i muy renqy G i ™ 1O whout th Bunatar £ fmwu»u.m’fi?"(;':‘_‘ onjectluny In Giloct, the i-nn“( e L 10 ducide whother' the the Rep, Who voi ¢ fltnu:nul?u:‘“lm" ed with " tho ujority of inorigy PFO%Hbed by thoso Who yoted with B o —— Yoy % CONFEDERATE DEAD, Confedorgs et MY 15.—Thy groves of ¢ decoragey ead §y Eluwaod Cerotery Baufey, Urdpy with hupsing ceroe g o) Lon, Cusny Younyg dellyered long, Extravaéant Praise of Me- Cullough'’s ¢ Othello” in London. King Humbert Accepts the Realgnation of the Itglian Ministry. Signor Bellp Undertakes the Task of Forming a New Cabinet, . Opinions of thp Nowspapers on the Franco-Tupisian Treaty. The Bay Refuses to Furoish Copieg of His Treaty with France, He Details to the Porte the French Method of Co- ercing Him, An Armed Turkish Band, Said to Number Two Hundred, Enters Bylgarie, Contlnuntion of tho Aceaynis of Outrages oy Jeyish Iphabitants in TRussla, Gon, Grant's Bailrond Contragt with the « Moxzloan Government Payprably Be- posted ta Gongregs, GREAT BRITAIN. aeurLLoteln Special Cable, LaNnoy, May 15.—~After a most suceessful two-weeks’. perfornjance of Virglnius, Mr. . Mc'Cullough gave' Igst nlght at Dryry Japo hly_rendering of * Ofhcllo, with” Herman Vezin ~ ns Tago, ond Miss Patoman a8 Desdemona. Il suceess was again an cmphatie pnp. The hinse was erpywiled to overflpywing in bath pit and gullery, though the stalt-sents gener- ally tukon by the crities were not fully oceupled, ” As you kuwow, London has Il wplephorn of Otheltos |lurlmg tha past two wbeks, and the erities have doubtless ex- hausted themselyes, mentally and philo- saphieally, myeh th thelr own sptisfagtion, on the metaphysics of the Mopy's cast of wingl, 3lemarles of EVERY GELERRATED ACTOR whn hag vlayed Ophelto—Salving, Rosal, Techter, Mourlco Nuvitle, and oven of Charles Wurner~have been rovived in ordpr to uake cumparisans ity the Othello of rving and Booth, a8 seen ot tha Lycoun 'l‘lm.luu;;m_cmuhho grities on the Iatterin thelr delingations of Oihello Is that both pre fn this " eharacter at & dispdypntage, while Hooth ls pralsed equally for his conception of -~ “hoyest Jdge.” Mr, Jonn MeCullough na Othello last night prpved himself by far the greptest expanent of that character seon here during the vecont parformances, 1le was the greatest slmply beeause ho was the most- nopurnd, ang be- enuso he s gitted with a nobler physique, fitting Jihm 8o adwirably for tho part, My, Labouchera says of ™ Ml M'COLLOUGI'S * VIRGINTUS'E 1le hing an excellont volee and hig clocution is perfect. 1lo neithar rants wor Is he namby-pamby, 1lo has no subtle by-play, ad Is free from al wanuerlsm. 1lis wode n presenting the churacter s degtituto of trickory and ‘claptrap. Giyen a Romai called upon to do whnt Virglutug does, and he woyld probably greatly veseinblp Mr. McCOullough I <hls mode of dolug It, and, as when 1 o to see o a Rowman enacted au the stage, I 11k to soe one, he grently pleased me, , The same romarks coull be applied ta his Othetlo without n word of altoration, 1o sank his Individunlity fn that of Othelia, pnd Lig rlveted tho attention of the audienco to the Inst, bringing out, with the adirablo ussist. aneo of Mr, Vezin nnd Miss Bolla Pateman, sll tha subtlpty, the poetry, pul the grandeur of the piay pugd the chnracter, JE RECEIVED A DOUNLE OALT after the thind uet, but all thrayzh the pudi onca rathor hushed their apulnuse, as is naw tho fushion In Landan, than yepted thair enthuslasim, becoming deeply Interested in the performanee. Mr, Hefmpn Vozin's Zago Is wall knowy to Londop audlenees, and it re culved due recognivon, although his eloep- tlon Dbpeovies at thpes altogether too papll for enjoymont. Alug Pateman © was o “very oharming Desdemona, and Joft 1ttle (o bp destred fn her impurgonation, Mr. Burnes way o firste raty Cosslo. Mr, Auzuatuy Iarris played Roder(go with mueh tact, nnd ho deseryey credlt tor the adwirable manner In which ho placed the play upon the stage at shoit notlee, ‘The scenery was falr and the sup- portexcollent. Theparformance will doutit- litsg ba recorded as one af the ipnst supcass- ful Shnkapoarean rovivals ovor witnussed at oldl Dyury. . Bofoye clasing 1 epnuqb refraln from sendding Mr, Charlgs Dickens, Jr.'s Judgmont on dr, MeCullough's Wirginiys, printed in Houschold Words: “1 think My, MoGullough’s plane Is undoubtedly jn the highest rank, gnd Lshyll coupt Iy Vipe glulus nsoneé of the most Impressive, ono of the mosy touching, and onoof the nost In- teresting gorformances I have ever svep,” BMALLFOX PATIKNTS, To (% Wegterns Anoctated Press Loxpoy, Muay 1G—Snnll-pox patlents treatod ut tho Motropolitan Hospitals the pusg two woeks, 1,247, against 047 thé previous forinight, . ITALY, THE BESIGNATION DF TUE MINISTRY Ac- CEIPTED, Roue, Masy 15,—Kiug Iumbert has no- cepted the resignation of the Mindstry, and has asked Bignor Seila, feader of the Itight, to form a Cublnet, Bignor Sells has cop- sented Lo updertake the task, Signor Bulla hns sought the coueration of the Left Centro in the formation of a new Cabinat, but Sig- nos Coppino, leader of that sectlon, refused all proposals to join the Mipiatry, Negotfu- tlons werp conspquently opened with other members nf that party. 'The Left pro ex- naperated at the turn of evonts, and aye pre- parlug to vigoreualy opposs the new Cabinet. It 18 statod from Atilan that the King refused o assopt to the dissolution of Parliament, cansequently It Is thougnt that Solla's Cabl- net, If formesd, will nu} rewaln in power THE TONE OF T0-DAY'S NEWSPAPELS bears witnesy to the profound impregsion the Frange-Tunlsian treaty has gaunsed. The Bersglicra says: “'Tha Caiza Mintstry erred solely through loyalty and Integrity. ‘They copld not have anticipated the canclu- slon of such o treaty after the declyrations of France” The Popole Romano says: *Ialy I3 veslgued, but she hopes theay way npb Lo for djstont when Frauco may svHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, hnve to display like guor Crlsnl's or, AYY Minlstey pow assiip'ng power will have to denl with n painful state of things, ltaly must eolleot horself amd be prepared I she wishes to exlal, We desire peses honor and seeyrity.” The Diritte, Signor Duopreti’s prgan, prints the news without KEEPS 118 OWN COLNSEL, Tyxis, May 16.—~1The ey declines to fur- nigh forelgn representatiyes with coples of the treaty with Franue, [t I8 stated tho TFrench will oceupy Uoleltn, (irent dlscontont prevails, and the principal JMoslens are preparing to lodge n protest with the Sultan, UEN, IIRARD wil} retira next Mpnday from hig pogition aroufid Jardo Palpes o Djedeido, g stated he will participate hie furthar opora- tions arnmst tho Krowmir, have geeupled Beamenta. Foj | CoxsrANTINOPLE, May 15,—The Bey of Tunlg telegraphed with p body of eavalry and supmitted o tregty tecognizing n Fronch protectorate to me for signatire, stating that he would not leavy the pulaco withont an answer, Seejng I was under thp pressira of superior force, tha Freyeh grmy bplng negr my realdone, I was obliged, for honor and the prevention ot blaodshed, to slgn 1t without examining or disenssing lt,hu?. deelaring I was constralijed WILL PIOTEST, Several Pawurs have royltiod to the Porte’s recent elreular to the effect that the Sultan’s suzerainty over Tunis was not clearly de- fiped In existing treatics. aoived to protest nyainst the Freneh nbuse The Porie has re- PHOVISIONS OF TIE TREATY, Loxpoy, May 16.—=The Freneh' treaty provides for a war lndenmity, T'rench protéction, and survelilance of the frontier and tha const of ‘Tunia by the occupation of pinces thoreon,” ‘Che French and Tunlsian Governmonts will arrunge for the payment the Internation- belne superseded, 1l ngnges to hroteet Tunis against all foreign Ambnssndors aml Consyls public debt, al Commission’ conditlons have nlregdy been made public. A nofs (n preparation by the Iorte “states Boy, In consenting to alienate the '8 koverejgn rights, committed an un- HEW QUARANTINE NRAVLATIONS, TAnss, May 15.—A Madrld correspondent telegraphs as follows: “I hear ap high au- thority that the demand relgtive to the port fines madp by Gen. Falrehitd and other for- elign representptives In Madrid will shortly be granted by Sefior There will bo published {y the Qazetten TRoyal order in Conugll to reform the Custom- 1louse yegylations in opder to Nmit the power of infileting fines on forelgn vessels when they enter Spanlsh poris and have Sngasta’s Cnblnet. ENRONS IN THEIR PAPERS, bills of Inding, or certificates, Tho fines will be spphr, byt will still be Inflietpd §€ ves. selg nrrive without Cousular visés and tho Boprds “of Health in Vessels ontoring the ports of to do so by distress, will bo excepted regulations. The reform, at the request of igrican Government, will be tq the colonies, ns Awerlean yessels hve d and sgquestered in Cuby and TOPUING THE TEWS, . 8r. PRTERSHUNG, Muy 15,—~Iilway work- man at Ekaterinoslat have pilinged theshops The grrival of troops yped further ripting. Order has also been oreld at Kanpton and Ananjetf. ‘Thary have been antl-Jowish clisturbances at War- snyv. The Juws of Ocdessu have been ordered {0 sprrender thelr arps In consequence of o Jew having killed o Christinn, TIUE REVOLUTIONISTS, ‘The local nuthorities of Orel linve received revolutlonnry proclunations through the minfls, A member of tho Revolutlonary Con- wress which was held somo time ago av Li- potzk has beon arrested. THF, BAST, THE FINANCIAL 1K CoNSTANTINOVMLE, May 15.—A tinde has been published ordering an oxamination into tha schieme for financial reforms proposed by Mugurus Paghn, Turkish Ambassador to En- of severnl Jews. TAKEN IV SYRPRISE. It s stated that Russin Lins Informed the Powers that shé was_taken by surprisp by tho petlon of the Pringe of Bulgaria, but Mghly appraves of It. The Prince hys potl- fled'the Powers that an armed’ Tnrkish band, numbering 200, has gntered Bulgaria near ———— TRANCH, MAnsgILLEs, May 16.—A piptest has beens mady betgra the Russlan Consytnte agninst tho exeention of Hgssy Ileltmpnn, tho Jowish guumn roncerneil iy thy nusasination of the QT TAms, May15,—The raca for the Poulp des Praduits (French) 200 gulnpns) was won by There wus o dgead ) Forum and Poteliole. SOUTII AFRICA, ON THE WAR-PATIL OArcuTTA, May 15,—According to Intest veports from Cabul, tha Ameer will take the Inltiotive, nud attack Herat from Candahay, I cofiperation with onn of his Gonorals qperating from Afghan Turkestan. sald Ayooh Khan hos renched Fara with B0 phat un engugemaent will prab- place within o fow days, hent bptwesn . QEN, ORANT'S BAILWAY CONTRACT. Crey oy Mexico, Muay 15~In Congress, Committea on_ Public Works roported ably v Gon, Grant's rullway coutract. e ———— Y New YPm:. Moy 1d—The sult bron Goorga Higking ugal uu uccounting und othor rullut, was broughnt to triul youtorduy, When Mp, 1) dofundunt sho was iy widow, wi by hor faruer hirsband. thut for tweaty-threo yoars ho was cimployed by AL Bruwaret, aarnin sulieys whioh ho turn vostibunt on bls bubnll, ls dutles bolug 8o on- e be vunld ot attend to the matter sud sy, ho sald, invested 4 purt of tho kuve bor in real estuty name, and some in the named of hor two btors and grandson. H . T, Btowart & Co., by rensan of 1l bealth, hile wife refused, be teatified, to allow blm to iy ur, B o provide bl with mopey, i to Deljevue Hospital, it taking from him pis dlamond Joweiry, wold waloh, aud uthor b Then shio procuved bivjsenrceration 11 the Middlotown Lunatio Asylum on the ples thal Ha romulned thero pix nauths, and then sho sout hink ta Chicago, pi tug bia ture, and giving nin e Nttt woney. S udvised Blin, he a4id, to take fandanum und end bis truubled, obsurvit thut thery wug no hurgs thug 4bo would ket tho sount of the Ho wus | 40 wen Iy nmrrlu‘ll tho Jlu testiticd yos Insurance upon his life, stato, bodlly und mentully, thut her domination over hiin waus o completo thut be wis ut lirsg tompted $0 do ae she budo him, Huo aiways ox- oroised shsolute control over him, ho usscrl #n that bor frown junde bl tromble. ki that tho reul estate purchaved with his money may b declured to buling o bim, still on tyial, Mre. Higghis dunies the watorlal e —————— Twa Contw Postagp. Ninneapolis Tyibnne. Anoxohange thinke that I tho dishonosty ‘wery tuken out of the Post-Otlice Deprrtment § two-cung postul ruje would wulutaly the syateny. 1t fooks liku i, FOR BITED BAIL-BON A Mine of Waalth to the County if Properly Looked After. Tho Biate's Attorngy Shoujd Uke More Diligence in Caring for Them, Fifty Thousand i)ollarl in Forfeited Bonds in the Criminal * Qourt. Tits 'Trintsss hns on several oceasions ealled publie attentlon to the apparent negli- gence of the nuthorlties n the colleetion of the amounts due the county on forfeited ball- bopda. It lins shown that If sufMclent care Is taken to allow.none but responsible partles to go on bonds as surptles, o very large in- como ean be derived from the forfeftures whigh aro nerpetually and, porhaps necessa- rily, constantly ocenrring. It inay oxcllo snnie surprise to know what an amount these forfeltures tnvolve, and iow large o sum tha county ean derive from thom It oply praper viilanes fs exerclsed by tho State's Attorney mnd other courty offleors. ‘The amount s (Imhilshed to o certaln extent by the Mlegal practico of setting astdo defaults withont the paymept of tho necessary costs, ‘The statute provides that no dofanit shall be sot agide under any elrenmstances until the costs, amounting to about 818 In_each ease, .iave beon paid. Of these costs, 88 go Intp the County T'rensury, orought to o} hut, In tha face of this, the records ahow, from Jam. 1 to May 1, that fourteen defaults have been dismissed with- out costs, These forfeited bnll-bonds form the fund out of which tho State’s Attorney is patd his foes In criminnl enges. It is provided by the Inw that, for every convietlon in- volying death or {mprisonment in the Penitentinry, ho is entitled to a feo pf 815, and, for e\'ur{ conviction where fha penalty I o Juil or Dridewell sentence, 85 Theso fees, {f nat collectablo from the catates of erlminals, wiieh of course they never are, are to he l;nhl out of tho procecds of these forfeited ball-honds, ’l‘ll(la collectton of them 13 put into the hands of the State’s Attorney, wio, for his trouble, js entitled to 10 per cen on his eollections, In every county but Oook the State’s Attorney i8 required to}) MAKE AN ANNUAL REPQUT to the County Board of the mmount of all his eolléctions, “In thiy county, the lurgest in tha State, there Is no sueh” requirement. A fitthe provisfon stipped into the Fees and Snlary act of 1873 snys that the State’s Attorney of Cook “County shall not be required to do’this, "This s a provision whichshould long ago have been expunged; the Couk County lnemburs of the nreseuf Leglslature should have scen that It was wiped off the statute-book durinie the present segfon, The result of this peculiar plece of Jegislation 1s that nobody knows, and nobody fing aty means of knowlng, how much maney " Is netnplly collected on thesa for- feited” bafl-bonds, or from whom it s col- lected, 'T'he prestmption §s that'the State’s Attorney collects” slinply cnoug,rh to {my his nwn fees, dnd does not trouble himeclf ibout anything beyomt that. ‘Thero 1s, however, in"this a loapze amaunt of wpney for the county, if ~thy !Illu% Is _properly. and oner) eilcnlly worked, From J{m. 110 May 1 the defaults on bonds amounting to about 830,000 liave been talen. Judgiment has hcu‘l ulliurml up_on_these to the amount of 520,300, mwim]' $20.700 subjeet to_judgments on defanlt ot the wlil of the State's Attorney. ‘I'nis covers only four months of the year, but it fully Hlustrates the Immensity of tho bafl system and tho amount of money which is lying around subjest to collection. 'The infention of the law {8, that the proceeds of these forfeltures, affer’ pnking the deduc- {lons necessary to pay the State’s Attornoy, shall &o Into the County ‘Creasury for the wnrpose of _ defraying the expenses of the Court. I6 f3° tha, fntent of the law that those whise mnisdeeds make the Cotrt n necessity shiould, directly or 1n- directly, bear the burden of Its exllcusvs-nn intunt, hiowever, which 1a not carried out in Cook County, at least, NOW TO 110 A LITTLE FIOURING, The records show that, “P to May 1, there liwve been 118 Tonltoptiary conyictions, which tpaunt, ot $15 each, to SLOW: while thp ather cmw(ctlnmluwu been 138, which, ab 85 enehi, Topt up €6905 or a’ otal of 88,385, which represent the fees curned by the Statw’ssAtiorngy on account of * con- vieplong. Now, snp{malng that IT collects shmply "those forfeltures where judgment ling’ been entered sinee the first of tho year— 220,500, 10 per cent of which Is $2.610. So the necount would stund: ™ Total forfeltures, 20,0003 due the Stalw’s-Attorney for fees and porcentage on cullections, £4,085: due County Treasurer, $1561h This culculn— tlan, it will be geen, f8 irrespective of those forfeitures upon which lm'xnmut has nat been entered up, und ‘Which amount’ to £20,700, The \uu\{ umnmlc of farfuitures durine the year s about $150,000, Even with the utimost eare in taking bonds, abaut pue-half ok this ‘s’prubnbly ugeolicetable, That, .howover, leaves 575,000, The fess of all kindsof the iiinw‘su\uurnay cannot ex- ceed §35,000, That leaves 850,000 which ought to ’f" lnto tho Trensufy of Cook Coun- ty.. And it will suflice to pay all the expenses af the Criminal Court; so thit insfead of de- cent cltizens buing taxed to support that ine stitution, the cost of its waintainance will fall “B"“ thase who befriend them sutlicient- 1y to becomo security for thelr appearance, Why cannot the County Hourd tnke up this mlb]«,ct. x‘llleh has somelhing practicnl to’ it and whigh gives thew an onportunity of mnking n clear ~§50,000, which will rellave the county of taxatlon to that extent, mud spur up the county oftcers ta attend to thelr duey, sl to sos that these FONFEITURES AN COLLECTED, 1t is 'mr the Judga and State’s-Attornoy to declda as to the sutlleleney of o band. Aftor 1t hoa buen forteited it Is for the States's- Attornoy, under thu Iaw, to sco that the money ‘i’n collected, 1f e needs o little nsslstanee for that Purunsu an. oxtra Deputy-Sheritf or Lalliit, glve him tho man, - 1jis wages of $1L500 will b wiuply | ropnld by the 460,000 which ho will bring to thocounty, Let itba under- staod that, when a person @ocson & ball-bond ns Kuyely for the d:rvscncu af u-man indloted for any oifense, that he -must oither turn up the party or the monoy. ‘This I8 tho theory ‘of the law, though it "hug long censed tn bo the pract|ee hore.” "Theso are the facts In the case, Now let the County Board da Roulu- thing, 1t will take but Jitle time, and will result in o net gain of 350,000 & yoar, e ——— REMEDIES FOR HYDROPHOBIA, Tb the Editor of The Chicago Tribung. Tor.vo, 0., May 14,~1 see In the Globe of this elty, of this date, a special to you froh Baltimors, M., glving an account of tho at- tack of n bull-dog, whils under the influsnee of hydrophobia, uponn colored giyl, g M. Thompson, and others; and, as 1 rend such uccounts, my heart goes out iy sym- pathy towards the sufferors, pg it |§ so seldom thot they oblalu any. rellef, but die ono of the most terpible of dypths, Yot I fully believe thero are two remedies which, If taken In thue, will save nearly all, It not everyone, of them. I have given moro than twenty-five years to the gutbering up of practiva! fimlwl\mhlu items, and 1 desire to give you these two ftems to meet Jusg such diliculties, trusting that l3’0u will pubjish them, aud especially” thut they will get {1110 the coluning of sows prominent altimore papor, and thereby reqel the casus whiove referred o, whieh wust almost cer- talnly yesult tn death, uitless ong or hoth of, theso remeties be used. Hrst quate Irom’ Cuwsells dlagazing: YA CURE FOR NYDIOPHOBIA, W vdrophoble, wears told, can be provent~ ed, 'The l!’ulllnvllu.' romedy, kuown as tho Goodman vemedy, has beeny tried with sur- pristig suecess, 3 s vory o mple. The first dosy 15 ono und o hulf ounces of clecampaiy root (Gertan, Alantwurael) brutsed, ng plot of new milk, reduced ong-hial flingk It I the wilk,’ This must be taken all at one dose, 1n the u‘nlml(. fasting thl the after- nuotr, ‘The seecond dose must be two ouneey of elecampung-rout, I milk, as before, pnd the thivd dosy the smne gy the sccond, on egeh succeedlyy morning, Three duses are suflicient to remove all 111 etteets of ta bite, A dose for s horse orn cow shoyhl by foar thues the above; and, If the doses be aduiints- very time beloro the appenranes of tho they will bo ehicucious,™ , e technleal namo of elecampans iq mnla helenlum, German, weabirer alant, ‘Il Now York Teliund, o pumber ot years MAY 16, 1881—TEN PAGES. azo, ppblished the same, except that nno nunce of the dried root was used for the first doses: the gecond and third doses to o ono und ane-half ounces only; and there were (0 be two diys belween doses. No other differ- eney from the above, 'Tho elecampann 1s “nIIRI! xxlrmvlnz along rond-sidey, 1n pasture elils, ete. Tho second cure 15: Red chick-weed, dry, one oupce: strong beer, one quart, Pl into nin earthern vessel, :rfnco on coals, an reduce onc-half by Dboiling, Strain \vhuu hot, and, wlet conl, hottle for Gse, If the person i3 of o strong coustitution, the whola may be given ln three equal pottions, in the mornings, following each othor. If the pa- tient has alreddy had spasins, a8 doso of one el shpuld bo glven ev s1x hours nntil efght. doses nre given, feenle patieits a it is sufliclent for a dose, ench morning for @ three murhings, For a ehild of 12 ?'enrs Inlf only of the amount of clifek-weed, bub the rull amount of beer, rnd tdoses the same, This chick-weed I8 o kind of running plant or vine, with stem from six to twenty or maorg {nches Jong, with beautiful red or searjet flowers, £t must be gathered in June, and dried fn tho shade, Tknow of only ong man In the Western States who grows ity and that Is Darlus Woml, of Ann Atbor, 3tieh, Iuseditinthe only ease which pver came to me for treatment, and no effects from the Dite ever shiowed themsefves, '£ha ehlck-weeldl 19 known also as red !nlmymmul. puor-man’s weanther-gluss, searlet himpernel, e, The Germans aml Swisy people know it as gauehhell, rothermayor, ot huhnerdaro, ete, I 1819 one of the State Senators of Pennsylvania, anmlllne Kittor- Ix?t‘ of Dauphin County, called the attention of the Senute 'to this article as & sure cire for the bite of any mad animal, and ‘sald his ancestors had used {t'In Germany for 20 years, Mr. Kittering elnlmed that 1t was anly necessary to use ane doss to secure ““the happlest results,” ete. ~In *“Dr. Chase's “Second Ieckoe-Book ! therp is n l"uch fuller and umrr camplels explanation rlvv.-n: but I believe I liave giveh bere'all that I necessary to understand to freat the cases referred o, or any others, with cotnplete success: and, If you wili bo 80 kind as to extend this knnwlmlfiu by pub- lighing it In your widely-circulated journal, 80 that good mny be done to my fellow- cregtures, L shall have fully accomplished my desire, Respectlully, « V. Ciasg, M. D. ———— LABOR TROUBLES. THE BREWERS' EMPLOYES. Tha brewers’ employés of the city, to the number of over 200, et yesterdny afternoon i the lower hall of West Twelfth-Street ‘Turner-1lall to cansider their gricyances and discuss plans for remedying them. The gnthoring was composed almost exclusively of Gerinans, and the proceedings were car~ rled on In the German langunge. 'The deles gates present represented every brewery in the eity. August Pol ealled the meeting to order, and was subsequently elected Chair- “"t‘;l‘ and-Charles Bachmiaun was elected Sec- retary., . T'he men had two complaints to make— too long hours and ton lttle wages, It ap- pears that they work b the summer from '8 f.. to p.m, and in the winter from' 4 a,m. to 8. . Thelr wiges runge from $45 to $50 per month, and some firig pay s low as 840. " Last” week Conrad Selpp’s men struek for an extra $10 per mouth, but compromise was eiffected on o basis of 85 por month advance all round, nnd tho men res turned to work. Gottfried, whose brewery is on Archer_avenuge, pays $5 per month morg than any of the othars, but the prices named are the n\'ummiflkums. The wash-house men whose duty 1t 18 to rinsg the kegs and Inbor around gencrally, get $45,und so do the celtar-men, who wash' the hogsheads and cellars, Themon wha fill the beer into kers ot 850, mud tho mnltsters, who work hiarder thun any of the others, are ulso paid 850 per month, ‘The men clal that the work is not only exhausting and unpfensant, but also un- healthy, nid that brewers’ employés seldom attain to more than middle-nge, Several !tuluuu(cs expressod thelr views as to what should be done, and a committee, consisting of Messrg, Fred Steiner, Anton Dehyer,and Charles Bachimann, wasappoint- ed to xm-{mrun petition for an Increase of wages, ‘The Conmlitee, after due consider- atlon, presented o petition or request for the reductionof the liours of labor to fourteen, making them from 4 a. . to 6 p, m., and ask- ing for n genernl ndvance of $10 per monthy all’ round, The report was aporoved, amd the document will be preseuted toall the brewers hqlny. An_answor 18 asked for uoon on Friday, the 20th Inst., and the goi- eral sentiment was that if the demands were not promptly acceded to, 8 general strike should be inade at that tinie. The proceed- fngs wera orderly and unanimous, and tha nien appeared to be thoroughly Inearnest and to belleve that they had n goad case and would win, THE SWITCIIMEN, ' The switchmen held a mecting Inst night In De Koven Iipll. There does not appear to ba much chango in the situatlon as judged from the reports of tho men. They clalin that the work is being done by superintend- cnts, yurdmasters, and “seabs,” and they £hink them very expensive switchwen, Thoe men of the Pan-1lundle Road are all out bug two, Somae of the men havegona to work on, tho Wabash, and fourteen of the Luke Shore & Michigan Southern men ure expected to go to work to-luy, Somo of the (Jhlcn{m & Alton men "~ wills probably go - to work to-duy. ' A few of the " Grand Trunk wmen- have gone to - work, Some of the men on‘the Wisconsin Division of tho Narthwestorn were roported ng “yweakening” amin, ond & commities of ve was appointed to see them early this narning, ond, 10 possible, Lrace them up, Same of the nen are \\'orlilm: op the Burling- ton, and more Will probably ba lo—(lnx. A communleation was received from tho Mold- ers' Unlon offerlng the switelunen $35% to £500 whenaver thvy choose to upply for it The announcemnent was griciously ncknowl- edued by o vole of thanks, fotlowed by Tusty nllluura. “They meet m—n(um at the same blace, Y . BWITCH ENGINEERS, * A meeting of switehing englneers and fire- men was held nt Pickwick Ilall, State and Sixtenth streets, st night. It was 0 o’clack before tho incoting was enlled to order, aud thero wera about seventy-fiva represuntatives present from the varlous ronds, Tha wen clatined that no strike was contemplited, but that the abject shmply was to deterining upan A plan for brinzing to the attentlon of the companied a demand for o reduction of hours. Thoy are working twoive hours for o, duy's o work, with ne compensation for extrs time, \What thoy domand I8 ton hours for a way’s work ‘and wny for all over-tlme, It was stated that goine of " the ronds nlrem\g' omploy thelr men on theso conditions, no) uhl( the Chlengo, Turlington & Quinoy, Forl Wayne, Chicago & Northwestern, tho Balthwors & Ohlo, and the Milwaukes & 8t, Paul. 'Ilhg. road: agcninst which there 1s speclal complint are the Michigan Cummlixl fols Central, Lako Shore, nu{l the Gramd ‘Frunk, A commitice was uppointed to walt on the ofiicers of the varfous raads and report tp & pgetiug to be held on Wednesday night at the samo hgll, The engineens are” recelving §3.75 for o du, of twolve houry and the firenion $1.75 —— ] Epecial Dispalch (o The Chicaga Tribune Cavunnvs, 0., May 15~"Th recont troub- las In the llocking Valloy conl reglon prome iso to culminate to-murrow elither by the miners returning fo work’ or a protracted strike, Yosterday 800 miners took out number of men wha were ruuning the coal-cutting machines, and ordered thom not only to leave the county, but the State, withintwolve honrs, Tha SBheriit has been called upop, not anly ta protect tha thrent- ened nien, but to also arrest and Irxuswum the party ‘of miners wha ussume to dictute and Inslst wpon drivig people from the State. It ls well knawp the Sherlit ‘F‘i' bo backed up by hol m\‘l tha clvii but the military forces RUCESENTY {0 protect persons and .property, ’f'lmv FRL (fyn i cvents of toporrow fu the Hoe ara looked forward 10 with lute winers Iy the Sunday Creek Valley, on the) Onlo, Central Ruilrond, are penconbly ‘dis~ e, aad nearly ail nt work oy the rute of %‘wuu or ton for minlpg,- although the Hocking Valley miners huve endeavored by ol means to bring ubout u strike. PITTSBUNRG, PA, Spectat Dispateh to TAs Uhtcuga Tridune Prrisvung, Pu., May 14—"Thera will bs no tronbls betweon the fron manufoeturers and thoir "employés bero this summer. At a moeting of the Awnlgumated Assoclation this eventug tt was stated that the nunufac- turers declined to uppolnt a Commlttes ot ‘Conference to considar the questlon of prices Jon the granpd (hat the exigtiug sealy wag ‘watlstuctory to thow. A propusition was made at the meoting to call & eonventlon nf manufacturers and” workmen to afford the oviner an_ opportunity to sign the sealy Fumlcb’. the latter to agreo In case his wis done lo help yun out tie sl coneerna which sell under Assdesation prices. The manufacturers Biowtght this was :lnuccensnry, and ngreed to sign the scalesas 00n a8 they were presonted to them, 1t hins been reported that many of the lron mills and glass factorfes wonld ceass operations for tha season, but upon Inguiry this morning this was ascertained to be Srroneous. 'The \v|ml(|\\'q_rlnns fuctory operatjves have res solved to atop work during the months of June, July, and Augnst, while thoss m the hottle houses cense on the 1st of July and re- matn dle twe months, Leading ianufac- turers pronounce this the most sensiblo move ever e by tho workingmen, ad it will keep down over-vroduction, and consequently fnsure fair market prices for e inannfastured wares. The flint and 1o Rluss manufacturers report that trade Is onl(y fuir, and that some individunl faclories v“ shul dowi at will, butnounited nction wil taken, A resalution to shit down un the It of May wns voted down at o recent meeting, h firm or company can_sult thetr own nience as to the tine. Tho weather is Intensely hot and workinen in the mills and factories sutfer terribly. KEORUK, TA, Bptclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns, Krokuk, Ja, May 14,—The journcymen carpenters, to the number of about fifty, met nt the Court-Honse last cvening for the pur- pose of organizing a carpenters’ unfon. All theshops and mills in the city were repre- sented, They deeldéd to demand an Increase of wages on and atjer Monday next, and sent out pnstals to-day notifying all builders and cantractors .that” they ‘ask an increasa ot abont 15 per cent, Tho demand, in all prob- abllity, will be granted. . BUFFALQO, N. Y, . Brrravo, N. Y., May 14,—The freight hinnds at the New York Central and Lake Shore transfer houso struck to-lay for an ad- vance of 25 cents, and nothing butn small amount of perishable frelght was handled. 1t i reported that there will be n genoral strike of yard men to-morrow. ‘The brigk. Inyers, stone-mnsons, -and plasterers an- nounce that they would strike foran advance in yages Lo-morrow. WORKINGMEN'S ITOMESTEADS, The Committea of thp Trade and Labor Assembly In charge of proenring home- steads for workingmen met yesterday after- noon nnd agreed upon an organization to be knownas “The Trade and Labor Home- stegd Associntion,” and divided themselves into sub-committens to forward the work. ‘The Committea will report to the Assembly Thursday evening, MONTREAL. Speelal Dapated to The Chicago Tribune, MONTHEAL, Que,, May 14.~The strike at the Grand Trunk workshops continues, and no pdvances have been made on cither side toward an agreoment. The locomotive englneers are obtalning an advanceof wages, ench nan’s case being considerod separately, ‘Tha checkers have been glven p 10 por ceut advance, FURNITURE- WORKERS. A meeting of furniture-workers was held at No. 54 West Lake streot yesterday morn- Ing to effect an orgnnization and domand an llhcrfigac of wages, but nothiug was accom- plished, MORRIS, ILL. oaeial Dispateh to The Chicago Tridin, Moruits, I, May 14,—The coal-miners In this plnce ,have resumed work under a con- tract of $1.02 per ton for coal raised in suw- mer and $1.18 for winter. HYERES, A Winter<Resort on the French Riviera =Tho Old Town and the Now—-Vege= tatlon=The View from Oastlo Ill— Votive Plctures in tho Church 'of the Ermitago, Special Correspondence of The Chicago Tridune. Hyrues, France, Mareh, 1831.—The “ Gar- den of Hyéres * I3 the most southerly of the winter-resorts on the ¥French Riviera, and is exceptionally well situated s o station for Invalids, 1t is protected to the nortl, west, amd enst by high hills or low mountain- ranges, and Is about three miles back from the open sen, but the bay Inside of the 1slands cannot be wora than half that distance, The plain In front & the town Is perfeetly level, and it is belleved that. formerly, the sen eamie rlght up to the foot of the hill on the side of wlhich the ald town was bullk, and its summit was erowned by n strong fortress, whose hlstory-cannot bo traced baek of tho Tenth Century, though no doubt the pinco was fortiied long ‘before that thne. The Moorsoccupled the place from time and time when . they were the masters In Spain, and durlng civil wars the castlo wounld bombard the town, and tho town wou'd starve or snut off the supplies of the castle; but the most Important historlcal evént that occurred here was when St. Louls, —that good boy, and afterwards grand old fanatic,~sniling homo from his fnolish crusade, Ianded at this place. Now the old town is surrounded by n new town, that Is more English than French: and the two parts nre as different In character as one of St. Louls' crusading - knlghts was dif- ferent from jthe eyeglassed London cockney you meet on the strect to-dny. ‘Tho old quarter i all on the steepsideof the hill, with narrow, tortuous vassageways,—they cnn hardly be ealled streots,—and tall, but close, unhealthy houses, ltko stakes set up on end,—handly any on the same lovel, ang the'whole emitting disense-dealing odors, A numburof the old gates remaln, adding much to the pleturesquencss of the town; but they generally earry londs of ugliness in the shape of modern French . hiouses that have been bullt over them. The new quarter ls madlo up of wider atrests, somn fine beule- viirds, modern French and Enghsh vilias, Inrge lmwl&. mid beautiful gardens, where the vogutation is more Tropical thon Bure- pean. | ‘Thig' maryelous vegetation {8 not only one rof the grept attractlons uf Ilydres, but at- tests us well ita ellmatle mltu\luwuu; and o person put down here without lniowing where he was would bultove himselt in Ar- rien, §read to-day of torrlble snowstorms st now blocklug the raitronds in the United Stutes; yot hore, in. the samo latitude ree member, oranges are ripsning on tho trees, roses and tulins—in fuut, niost of the fowers that bleom in Ohlo ntany thine uu'llur thy summer, .and wany othurs—are in bloow, Phe fizs grown about hers aro sald to bo of n superioy unma'- mmcthnun'u nre rafsed, lemons alsb, and tho prickly pear. There are bansua-trees in the gurdens, wloes, mng- nollus, and golden aencing; but; more than any of these, a trapiead nspeet 18 loparted to the landscape by the hugo cactus-plants that cover the hillsides, and the wll and gracoful patm-trees, There I3 s promonade of paling, —a doublo Tow of fine troes, sixty in nll,— truly n beautiful sight and sielo ones riso their erests In the Helds wbout the town, Pretty ay it s now, Hydres wil ba much prettier in ten yenrs,when the hnpvavemonts that ure behyg mado have been compluted, wiiel the palms that urebeing sel outnlong the now boulevards have had thua to sttuin some slze, ‘Ll surrounding country—the low lands and the hillsldes where not too steep—ts de- voted to ralsing vogetables and small frults for the Jarlsiwarkety-and from any blih polnt you muy seo hunidreds of wawmen, ull wearing stenw hiats, bending to thetr work i the well-kept rows, You way wandur at will among theso h\flhl)‘-cfiu vatod .miduns, only restruinfig o natural desirg to nick the blos- soma, i overy nutlve you meet witl politely raise his hat, 09 I yotl wera the proprictor und lmllwinlnuler, and you can buvely ro- slat the fueling that yoy ure somebody, though you nover suspieloned It before, I'ls i3 the rmnlcst athietton at Iydres, to follow lazily the lhard roids, swunter through the gardeus, or climb the hijls to Inok over the beautiful land, Just back of the towh, Custle Hill rises nearly 700 feet; it is u Bne excurslon fur an afterncon to tramp o the top, takhue plenty of rests and enjoying - fhe scengry. ud yuu asconl, Un Ahe sumnidt’ there” wro the ruing of the old- castle and the walls to ely overy and on . the vory {s the tomb of u farmer proprietor an wite, atld, I we way bellove the fuseriotions, they both <hw$w 1a b wueh newrer Hoaven thut even this high rcsmmvrluw. Of course Jbe view Is very tina ‘Pa bhe sonth are the bay, and the open gatewny butween tho Golden Islands, that leads ot to sen; noa is the flat platn, with §ts rich gardena an stately prlins and euenlyptus-trecs; and stili searer, the nnrrew streefs nf the old town ook ke ragged ereviees' fiv gray maseen of roek, To the east and north the Maur range stretehes away like n tempest-tosse seof mountaing; and to the west (s n pecttls ar contiguration of the hills, that has heen encd to Napoleon 1ying In state, the otite 1lnes showing pluinly; and, If your hinginse tion s very strong,” you may~ cowmplete the picture and faney the penks around sh eitly bending thejr leads ;n\Y\rd the bler.” Down in_one of “tho " little *val- leys there }s o gray okl enstlo \Ym; turrots sl high Sowers: “alonz the hillskdea” are white modera vilins: and all over the land s l)?o beautiful "n{ teriony uchu” of the olive-trees, Sometlnea you will see n light clond hanging ke a ‘neckieo of smoke ahout the top of a hlll; aud I hiave scen, Int the hollow formed by the surroundin, mountains,” o heavy clond, looking ns | having strayed In there, It conbl not tind the road out, and in vexatlon was weeping itaolg away In riny tears, These excyrstons may e taken in pny on, aal prolonged to any distance, und ry tuty there ls an ‘ever-chunging rlm ramg of heauty, Yop can go by eure and folfow tha bright, smooth ronlys strony, Itlg better to goasaur cousing, the Britishers, do, on foot, nrmed with a suris umbrelln and s eans, You will meet many florld-fnced English girls with little beanty al much feet, “sleaming along llke himan rond-engines, and ‘\'ml stand astde and blush for your puny pl wdqne: or sea them riding 1ittls donkeys up the mount= aln-paths, followed By old pensant-women In broad straw hats, ‘who go ot te "ehap- erone” the beauty, bitto *“persunde” tis cast. . "l‘hp French peovle are superatitions; and thoe Chiurch af the Ermitae, that stands on a bluit facing the sea, nanile from tho town, hlrnis\lt’s a striking iilustration of this. The first objects that attract attention aro tyo fings that liang vver the alsies,—onge a trophy brought home by the Crusaders, and the other an English Unlen-fack taken by a French privateer. Against the wails hapg the hats of sallors saved from sh wreck, parts of guns that burst withs out hurling the owners, crutches of the lame who wera made to walk, and many othar tokens; anl all theso things: were nccnmrllshed through the personal i tercession of Notre Dune des Olseanx, whose statio surmounts the cliurch, But nrore Ins teresting nre the votlve pictures that Jiterally cover the walls,—fur there nre hundreds of them,—depicting all kinds of terrible accle dents happening. ‘The vietins, having buen miraculously saved from death, have hnd n. pleture painted of the scene, with & portrait of the Virgln up in ong corner, and hung thore in the chureh. Sojg of them date back as far i3 1012 and one, dated 1773, represents o brother of the grent Mnssillon,—who was orn here,—whosé gun burst while ducks * tunting, and, aitkough the pleces fly around him fike hail, he stands unharmed. ‘The greater part, however, are more madern, and many have been palnted within a few years, There are so many showing people being run over that you cannot help feel "fi thankful that arter @ week here vou nre still alive, and you recall the number of carts you huve pnssed on the road without the léast suspiclon they were such terrible engines of destruction, and resolve in futura to treat them as if they were all loaded with nitro-glycerine, ‘I'iero §s une I cannot quito understand: the man’s face looks out from between the spokes of the wheel with the expresston of a person sitting for a pletfires the body I could hot find, Noxt to being happily crushed under the wheels, gr rather snved after baing there, fovers and gun- nccldents scem to be mnstlmpulnr; and then there are some quite out of the usual order. A bright-eyed mule 18 seen feeding on his master's arm, and in this caso 1t s to be regretted that there was any {intertoronce, for the abuse 18 8o comuon the other way that it would begood to know that one mula hatl had revenge. "Than thereis a carriage full of peaple golng over thasiue of abrldge; two woinen overtaken by «an avalanche; & mad dog In o kitehen; a man falling through a house: and always tha unhkappy-look woman sitting up in'n corner on biue, green, or yellow elouds. 1none tho clouds have very much the ape [murancu of links of snusage; this Is o scene n a buteher-shop, and 1a the offering of my Innalady, whoss husband some YORrs ‘Ag0, when ho was in that business, impnled hlin- self on one of his own meat-hooks, It I qulite a nice pleture, showing all the detalls of tho shop, tho counter, scales, kniyes, pieces of meat hanging up, o lnraf round on. the cutting biock, the 1inme on tho sign, oto. She also had a child ‘saved from sunstroke, and firmly believesthat to cureany case of this kind {tis” only necessary to be [n the early morning at o window facing the churchi then, ns ¥0on ns, rising sun IHghts the figure of Notre Dame, make n cross on’ the forehond, offer n special prayer, and thers will baan slmost Instantangous eure, I felt sl was sincere; and, whan sl told me about tha nccident at tho s)iop, mrmsmllod. in the pletures, I could not find It Inmy heart to ask her if the buslhesshad iu- creased any after 1t was hung up, and yet had a curlosity to know. Sick at Inst of the superstitious “place, It 1s pleasant to go out oh the terrace ta look down upon the ploturs of the beautiful land sleeping In the wa sunshine, ta enjoy tha breeze coming in fro thesen, and to remember that thore are ehapels not made or decorated by human hunds, L, ————————— SUIT FOR A MINE, DexNvER, Coln., May 15, —The United States [ Marshal served the pnpors yestorday on the Bassick Mluing Cowpany In the sult of Mel- rose & Detts, who claim previous locatlon of o portion of the miue. TWinchestor’s liypophosphites . will curo consumptiol ommu, wenk luny bronohitis, and goneral dobliity, Katabilsh twenuty-oue yours. Byery, Now-Englander will welcomo the Bhakers' Harsaparilla us an old friend, to whot ko or saino one of his famlly s lndobted for huly trough the eritieal perlodd of slekness and do bility that come to overy oun . BUSINESS NOTICES, Wilborts Cod=Liver 01l and Lime,-— Persons who havo beon tukmic«m-mvor ol will bo ploased to learn that Dr. Wilbor has suo- coodud, from dircstions of soveral rmloulnml runllumun. incombiniug the pureoll wod Hme nsuch & wanuer that (L 18 pleasnit to the tasto, and its efacts In lutie cumplalnta aro truly won= derful. Very iuny perdons whoso cnses wera pronounced hopeloss, and who had taken the olear ol for a loug time without marked eff have becn ontirely cured hy using this prepara~ tlon. 110 sure and kot the wonulne, Manuluot~ urod oply Ly A. B. Wilbar, chomiat, Loyton, Bolu by ull arugglst. e ——. Arcud's Beer, Iron, and Wino, wit Cluchona, tho standurd wedicinnl tonlo of th rrwmllvw ugo, It eurlehes the blpod, prolapts y Invigorutes tho braln und nervous aysiom, Jimproves digostion, eta. itesplt: A round furgy, bright vyes, happy stuto of wind. Arond's drug= store, coruer Mudison vtreet und Fifth avonues DBuck & Rnyner's Moth Powder is tha surest insopt-killer, 1t mnkes short work of rudohies, tlons, fiive, and buire, Also prosorves valunble furd und wooloos from tho ruvages of moths, Buck & Ruyuer, makers of the ¢ Sfars* Cologno. BAKING POWDER, TEE CONTRAST! Whoilo other Raking Powders are largely ALUL.' TERATED with ALUM aud other hustful drugs, J Bas been hept TNCHANGED fo Y of ts uria arity and wholamenons, ' Uie Uest ovlicaco o ITH 4 ENY, P EFFECTIVED (FPLAENS, PURITT, 8o psNy Is TIE FACT af [t bolug ued . e A lvaar Vi ateh s potes e 13 S Cion | us o Tich an Whers wied Tor the st 13 gearie & PURE FRUT ACID BAKING POWDER. NEVER S0LD IN BULK. AMudo by STEELE & PRICE Mauuferturers of Lupulin Veast tiows. Spoctal * Flavorlug Exlescts, ele, Chleago and 8t um