Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1881, Page 5

to date of interest Oe entation. ‘They | : » ‘There are in at SP, 0,000- of cattpan 5 her een a outstanding, whlet cease to bear ine terest Aug, 2 and are redeqmuable after Uint date. sith lnteres trase to heat PETROLEUM. qasmaton, D.C, dilly 12.—'Tho total galue of exports of petrotenni and petroleum products for the month of Muy, 1831, was SA LID5 sae month It a erie vt paths ended Mays ebb, al lever tay montis onde May 31, 1380,'833)- 13, ' FIRE-RECORD. AT OTTAWA, TUL. gpretat Disputed to The Citewao Tribune Orrawa, UL, July 12—The large ware- house of John N, Shutor, at this place, was burned this evening, the fire breaking ont about 7 o'clock. In an hour the building and two large corn-crlbs filled with ear corn werecansiined. Across the enna), in adi rect line with: the elty, was a lumber-yard which wagon fire-several times, which ene dangered the whole business portion of the city. Loss on buildings bout $5,000; un the grain about $4,000; partially covered by ine ANC. eOrrawa, IL, duly 12.—Tho toss on the + ghuler warehouso Is $10,000, and instrance §7,000, On tho elevatar and machinery there * fgon Insurance of § 31,000 ench {11 the Springtleld of, husetts, Phenix of New York, Newark of New Jersey, and Guarlin Assurance Compuny of London, Me CHICAGO. + Astil-alarin to Engine Company No. 10 at So'elock last night was caused bya window- curtaln catching fire from a Inmp In Peak Bros.’ resturant, No, 4 Clark street. hy rita, vane arn fram Box 351 at $225 Inst night sas catised by a tire on the upper floor of o festory frame building at No. 407 West Kinzle gireet, owned and oeenpied by We ML. Stanger aga chemical factory. Ditnags to building $25, and to stock $50, upon whieh | there i$ no, Insurance, Cause, a defective flue. AT PITTSBURG, PA. -Pirtspuna, Pa, duly —A fire which sarted in the stable of tho Bluck Diamond Steel-Works, on ‘Ihirty-first streot, about 0 o'cluck to-nizht, totally destroyed the stable, togethar with fifteen mules, Watson & Ul- fan's pickle factory, and Hills planing-nitt aheds sujotnina. 083, $0,000; Insurance, $35,000. Origiit of fire unknown, AT TERRE HAUTE, IND, Spectat Disvatsd fo ,The Chicago Tribune, Terre Haute, Lid, July 12—The stave factory of R. Gilman was consumed by fire this afternoon, and is 9 totul loss, “Loss on building and stock, $7,000; Insurance, in Queen vf London, $3,500; (vesturn ‘of To- Tonto, $1,000, ‘Che fire originuted tu the cn- gino room. e i BUSH-FIRES. ' DruMMONDVILLE, Que, July 12.—Bush- fires destroyed two cars on the Southonstern -Railway, one house, and large atnount of bark and cordwoad, ‘The tieat was so great that inen were prevented from checking the re, ; AT PETERSBURG, VA... | Perensnuno, Vii, July 14—Willlamson & Ronth’s tobacco-factory and cooper-shops burned; loss, $84,000; Insurance, $23,000, ) SENSATIONAL. SUICIDE. The Victim the Wife of n North Sido Doctor-Sad End of Domestic Intell- clty. . ‘7 Macia Stroinsk}, the wife of Dr. Oswald Stro- Joskt, whoso ollice ts at No, 188 South Clurk street. and rositence at No. 298 Division street, com- mitted suicido Munday night by. meuns of an dverdose of chloroform, The County Physician beld a post-mortem cxumination yesterday morning, and found that death had been caused by oadoma of the lungs and tibroustumorsof the utorus.. In tho stomeh was found the ovidenco Of the presence of 1 lurge qudatity of‘ chldra- form. Tho Coroner ueld an inquest later in the’ duy, and found ‘u verdict in accord- ance with the fucts developed by the County Physician, and that the chloroform before re: terred to bad been taken with aufoidul intent, Inusmuch us certain suspicions had boen enter> talned by peuplo in the nelghkburhood, the Cor- oner took apeclnl care to thoroughly ascertain the probabititics of the truth of tho rumors that the deceased bud been foutly dealt with, but nothing of tho kind could bo catuotished, and the suspected party, who was none less than the husband, Dr, Stroinski, was, without boing men toned at all, completely exonerated frum all comploity in tho uitair. “It was for a long ting well kouwn that the Doctor and his wife lived Unbappily together. Whuther. bia apythiug but loving treatment of the woman was prompted by failings of her own ‘oes not now appear, Atall events, he scolded, swore at, and Regiveted her, und sto loft him to take up her Teadence ut No. lis Dearborn avenue, where her husband fa said to buvo puld her board. A few duys bvlore the Fourth of July she was taken sick, und on the duy of the general celebration ‘of tho Nution’s iavependence sho went back to ber" bubby at tue Uivision street home, flor husband was not at homo when she arrived, but he returned shortly ufterward, and wag very much curagedt to Hod her tn the house. Ho calied inte the room where bis wife lyn girl baued Annie Musolf, who is omployod about tho premises, and toid: hor that Mra. Struinekt wosto bo put out before be returned in the evening, aud he waa furlous when he did return to tud that the broad-shoulduced domostic hud: not ubuyed bis iinpyrious dictutes, Mra. Btro- insitt wradually faulted In health and spirits til, early Sunduy mornitg, she arose from bed and, atone drink, emptied a bottle of chlorofurn: which had heen lett for ber use for the pains of bor malady,—tiurous tumors of the uterus)— and the consequence was her death about 2 o'clock on Monday, Dr. Slinpson and Pelee mine wees called meantime to preserifo for a Re Ever sitico the woman's death tho chatterbox, _ Annie Musolt, bus kept her tgoeue olay, to the extent of ber capacity for yussip, and her stories and’ euspicions have suiucd much credeuce among w thuited number of scandal-mongers ving in the neighborhood. While her gubbio tt bardiy tn secordanco with tho facts us developed, by Cuunty+Poystclan tlutbardt and Coroner atson, itis given bore in part by way of ane igbtenment us to- the nature Bf 0 suas bone talllings. Sho suys that [vat Saturday tho aick Woman told her tht hor hushand told her thut he know, from the oxpresston of ber eye, that sho hud but a day’ or two to lives + On Sunday morning De. Stroinskt called ber nd dirs, Echrall Inte the sick chamber, whe! Urs. dtroinskt tny foaming at the mouth, and Asked the slok woman iu thalr prosonoe: - * Did ¢ ou take the chloroform of your own Accord?” 'O this Mrs, Strofuski made assent, “Do you know that you nro dying?" asked tho husband. Yes," rupted the wife, If you could, would You liveuny longor?” Aud to thie tho woman Teplled in the negutive. A few othor question Were put to the dying woman, to which sho re piled that tho wot wns all hor owt t abo took tho chluraform because she Belloved that she could not lve much tongor, 8 Doctor exnlalned to the wunen that bu bad asked for tholy presence because he Hen ples Kribed the obloraform for bis wife, and he Wanted no suspicions vast upon Blin after bis Wife bad died. ‘Tho tact thut Dr, Stroinekt sont toa druyextore on Division strect and bad ounded a morphing preseripiion to be usod § ypodermlo Injection bas been magnitiod Into 40 important ‘feature of the case, but tho fut that nono ot it was used retlred tt from tho Prominent place whiob It accuples tu suspicious fie tee nds, ‘The uttcmpt to faatow Bira, ‘s ‘dvath upon her husband bas not en successful, i ee WORDS. CLevetann, 0. July 12—Tho thirteenth ‘anual meeting of the Philological Society wan here to-day, about thirty members ate ending, In tho afternoon the follawing pas yrs were read and isonssed$ “Tomer and 3trabo,” by E.G, Sihler, of Johns Hopkins Balversity; “Latin onli the Hala . Janes S, Blackwell, Univoraity of 3fis- Burs The Home of the Ori nar Semitia People," Prof, Tray, of Harv University, ‘Q the vvening the Bruna a r88s Was delve wed by Prot, Lewis R, Packard, of Yuiecor ge, President, ” THE HALSEY COURT-MARTIAL, AN Francisco, July 13~the courte pasta totry Master Talsey convened at are Island Navy-Yard tuday, The charges are drunkonness and scandalous conduct, due yelving the’ necessity of" replacing.‘ him | as omer of the Arctic relief steamer Rogers Tho tines stl Gop bee tee publi aunt 4 not be ‘made public unt Subultted te the Secrutary: of Win. — a ; STEAMSHIP NEWS, =» Movirg, Ireland, July 13—Arrlved, the Canaan, frown Ha) fax. eae UT HL, a _ ad | rg | severely, 1 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JULY £3, 1881I—-TWELVE PAGES. sion a convention of the branches of the Land Seagte throughout Lretand will he held In Dablin, with @ view to concerting mensures to wateb the operation of the bill, and advise tenant-farmers ht availing th selves of its provisions, ANOOTING AT WIIBLEDON, | Sorell Cubte, Wisintrvon, July 1.—The shooting at Wimbledon began to-day, although the vol- unteers have hardly yet settled town to work. Asllghtinishap occurred owing to the furze having been fguited frome n fire ab which some Svotch riflemen y were cooking, An.. order was. aecordingly Sssued that henceforth no simall came fires are to be used beyond the boundaries of the tents, but only the regulation caoking- stoves, ‘Tlie Seotehinen. we very wroth tn consequence, and swearing in cholee Gaelic Is heard heeanse they cannot now tonst thelr own Inexpensive bacou ner have the national hot todey at night. : THE CANADIAN TEASE numbers twenty men, commanded by Col. Cibgon, who is accounted the best shot in Canada, ‘This Is hls third visit to Wimble- don In 1870 he was winner ot the Prings of Wales prize. ‘the — Adjutant of the team 1s Capt. Currency. Interest to- day centered In the Alfred: and Alexandra contests and the Inter-University match, The latter was not finished, At gunfire tho advantage was In favor of Oxford. ‘The other two matches were finished, but tho re- . aus ht jegenanen nat aa Sir Johty Macdona much jnproved in Snall-Liko Progress of tho Land-Stldo ) health, and will be at the campin a fow lays, in tho Canton’ of Berne, and also at the Lord Mayor’s banquet to the * — Switzerland. colontal representatives. . FRANCE. . FETE OF THE REPUBLIC. Pants, July 12%.—The papers say thnt the féte of the Revolution and of tho Republic, wlifch occurs ‘Thursday next (the nluety-lirst anulversary of the taklng of the Bastile), will be celebrated with greater éclat than It was Instyear, ‘fhe city has already assumed a sunl-festive appearance. The official bulld- ings ara resplendent with bunting, while everywhere {s visible tho outlines of what will develop into a brilliant flumination, Iugh thaigstaits have been erected on all the open spaces. ‘There will be a splendid Vene- tinn {Cte in the Bols de Boulogne, with bands, musie, and fireworks on tho lates, There willalsu bo pyrotechnic displays at Mont martre, Belloville, Point du Jour, and othor conspicuous polnts, and free performances at the theatres. FOREIGN. Progress of tho Land Bill in - the House /of Com. mons, Demonstrations Attending tho Anniver. sury of the Battle ‘of ; the Boyne. Preparations for a Great Ocle- bration in Paris, To- ae: morrow. Practical Suspension of Diplomatic + Communication Between France and ftaly. Great Fire in the Railway Yards at Cette, in the South of Franco. The Fire-tn-tho-Rear Citizens of tho Transvaal Still Airing ‘Thoir ae Woos, _GREAT BRITAIN. ° WANT THEM DIVIDEND. Lonpos, July 12—-At a meeting.of the preference sharcholders of the Erle Railway yesterday it was resolved to form a comnilt- teu for tho purpose of seeking payment of the 6 per cent dividend for tho fast: financial year. ° ‘TORY TEARS. Lonpow, July 18.—Lord Salisbury presided yesterday over a niveting In London to hear tho views of delegates from tho loyal lnlinb- itants of the Transvaal. Lord Salisbury ex- pressed the despest sympathy with thoso mmen tvho, trusting in British promises after the annexation of the ‘Transvaal, had invest- ect money there,'and had taken up arms ln defense of British authority, and who now found themsolves abandoned by England, and* exposed to tho hatred of thelr fellow-cltizens, and tho loss of thelr property. ‘Ihe delegates urged there would be no peace in South Africa unless British supromacy was upheld, é IN ‘THE COMMONS last night Northcote severely condeinned tha attack upon Forster by the irish members as an abuse of the right to move an ndjourn- ment as inconsistent with the fair rules of party warfare, and deserving general repro- bation and disnyowal. " THE BRITANNIC. Wexronp, Ireland, July 12—The Britan- nic Is now leaving. Wexford Bay with two tugs aft and one forward. Sho has her own steam on. _ RECALLED. Pats, July 13.-Gen. Claldini, the Italian Ambassador, has pregunted. letters of recall to President Grévy. _ Hu stated that, having servert his country for forty-five years, tho time for his retirement had come, NO SUCCESSON. Benuiy, July 1.—Specials say that, owing to the tension between France and Italy, the sttecessor to Gen, Claldini “as. Italian Am- bassador to France will not now be nomi: nated. 2 A GREAT FIRE. “Panis, July 1%.—A. arent fire broke out oarly yesterday morning in the yard station of the Chenin de Fer (railway) du Midl, at Cette, and, spreading with friglttul rapldity, soon destroyed nearly 1,000 trucks and pns- senger gars, The flames ure not yet ex- tinguished. Ilappily no lives were lost. Butweon two and threo square wiles of sheds and warehotses are reported burned. MIL. PAULA MINK, a foreign agitator, n bosom friend of Loulsa Michel, and a flery defender of woman’a rights, lately received a pollta intimation that If she did not cease disturbing the pub- lic order she would be expelled from Franco, Nothing daunted, she has just sent M. Cons stans a letter announcing that, to batle her unehlvalzous persecutor, she has determined to change her nationality and marry 9 Frenchman, i ss A SOP TO ENGLAND, Panis, July 12--The Senate passed tho bill prolonging the treatles of: commorce three months, BULGARIA. - QUITTING THE COUNTRY. “Ststova, July 12.—Karnveloif and Slavel- koff, who were elected members of the Na- tlonal Assembly for Tirnova, have crossed {nto Roumanta, and it 1s expected that sav- eral other Libernts will quit Bulgaria. MILITARY PROTECTION. Vienna, July 12.—Presse’s correspondent at Sistova says: ‘Peasant mombers of the Assembly are arriving at Sistova under mille tary escort to protect them fromthe influ. ence of the Liberals.” TUE DIPLOMATS. Sistova, July 12.—Prince Alexander ar- rived to-day, Ho way cordially . recolved. by twelve members of the diplomatic body, who addressed him as follows: "The represent- atives of Europe, on the ove of the meeting ofthe National Assenibly, desire sincerely thnt the union of your Ilighness and the country be malatalned Jidlssoluble.’” SISTOVA, , Sistova, July 12.-—~Tho town ts surrounded with troops. Zancoff, the Liberal lender, says himself and‘colleagues will not enter, the National Assembly, as the elections were not free. : : SBWITZERLAND. A GREAT LANDSLIDE. Guxeva, July 13,—The great Inndslip near Sigriswell, Canton of Borne, which was te ported the 20th ult, ts’ steadily moylug to- wards Lake Thun at the rate of thrae inetres aday, It ls three miles long, ono mile broad, and of unknown depth. Tho houses In its path ara deserted, Sigriswell and nelghbor- ing villages are fortunately out of danger. pe . THE COMMUNE. Zunicu, July 13—The Grand Counell re- jected, by a large majority, the appeal ot tho Soctalists against the prohibition by the au. thorltles against © holding the Uulversal Soclallst Congreas hero, AUSTRO-IIUNGARY, NEWSPAPENS SEIZED, Vienna, July 13.—The police have selzed nearly all the leading Vienna Journals for publishing 9 resolution passed by the Constl- tutlonallsts belonging to a German club. ‘Tho resnlutjon was not an attack ou the ‘Taate Miutstry, but only the oxpression of the gen- eral fealing In regard to the arrogance of the Czechs and thelr menacos*nglinst the Gere mans, : ae ALGERIA. AN INSUNGENT ATTACK, * Panis, July 12—A dispatch from Algerian states that the Insurgent chicf, Bon Amena, with 1,000 Arabs, twice unsuccessfully at- tacked the town of Krefdor, on tha 7th in- stant, The place’ was defended ‘by three THE LAND DILL The House of Commons went into Com- mittee on the Land bill to-night. On reach- Ing Clause 26 Sir George Campbell (Liberal), member for Kirkcaldy; moved an amend- ment Imposing as a preliminary condition that arrangements for promoting emigration shall be dependent upon obtaining sutlicient soctrity for the money. advanced under that section of the bill. - i * Gladstoné ‘ said‘ he did’ not, object to: the amendment, but he belleved its priieiple had beon fully provided for inn subsequent part of the clause, It was funecurate; he de- einred, to suppose the Canadinn Government contemplated a mere eiuigration of laborers, but nn emigration of families wus eifected, and that provision shalt bo mado for them of menns for thelr niaintenance, us was done In Ireland. He did not view favorably the de- cronse of any population, but the Govern- ment felt It to-be thelr. duty, under tha cir cumstances in which Ireland was placed, to provide assistance for those desiring it. ~ Slr George Campbell’s amendment was re- Jected, and the- House adjourned, leaving Clause 26 still under discussion, : THE BATTLE OF THE BOYNE, Loynos, July 12.—Orange demonstrations celebrating . tte, .battle of tho Boyne took place in various parts of Iroland to-day, At one demonstration near Newry a reso- lution passed declaring a firm determination to resist all attempts to destroy the unity of the British Emplre. § During a demonstration nt Bolfast a Cath- oliu mov attacked the Presbyterlan’ Mssion all, = nat a large meeting near Armagh resolu- tions passed ‘calling’for a falr Land bil, Viscount Sandon, Consorvative member of Parlinmant for Liverpool, addressing 10,000 Orangemen at Ormskirk, Lancashire, spoke of ‘the wave of Inwlesness which, has spread over the world, and-of the attempt upon President Garticld's life, He condemued te Government for leaving the loyal people of Treland to become a prey to a league con- nected with tho reyolutionists of, all coun- trey, re: : Daring & demonstration at Consett; County Durham, 8 fight occurred between Orange- mbn and Catholles, tn which: shots were fire and two men wounded, A party of Orangemen returning from Neweastls’ were attacked by*, Catholics, whon shots were exchanged and several men and women injured, one of the latter THE LAND LEAGUE, Duuriy, July 14—The Land League has recelved £3,154 sterling since the previous weekly meeting. ‘The crofturs of Skye were yoted £50 to assist thom. In thelr struggle agalnat the Svotch Inndlords, The assertions of tha leadors of the League thatéhe Oraugemen had largely adopted the princloles of tho League wore net corrob- | erated by any testimony supplied by yester- day's demonstration, On the contrary, nat for years linye the Ornnge mvetlugs been so largely attended; Dae] LEFROY'S VRIENDS AND RELATIVES have deelded that a sollclter shall.undertake- his defensy, ‘Tho solleltor’s clerk. inter> viewed Lefroy, who stated that ho was en- tirely innocent, He gave the clerk a narra tive of what had occurred In the train, re veallng same nuw elrcummstances which Uirow oditterunt light on the priguner'a conduct, ‘Lhe pawnbroker Identlied Lotroy 8s Tian who redeamed the plstal, * companies of French rifles. Bon Aniena fled : THE LAND DILL southeastward, after losing 250 men. sat 2 Rwgetal Buble, * ACTIVE MUASUDES, Lonpoy, July 11.—]t ts probable that the Land bill will be ‘passed through committes and read 9 third the in the {House of Com: mong by Saturday,’ and that §¢ will reach the House of ‘Lords’ by the igth, Mr, Gladstone has. promised . prosogation "for Aug. 6, In order to giva members tine to Teach thelr moore and shooting-boxes by the festival of - St. Grouse, on Aug. 19,- and urgency wll} be asked for supply Ly the Con. mons for the remalnder of the session... Two or threo: unimportant Government measures have been withdrawn, and 0 THM “BLAVOUTER OF INNOCENTS". at the close of: the session will be eyen more merciless and’ extensive than ugnal, Itis expected that the Lords will dispose of the Land: bill- ius a fortnight. A number Panis, July 13—[t hns beon-declded to take. active measures to preserve order in Algeria, Fortiticattons will ba constructed and encampments’ established on: the roads leading to ‘Tell. Railways will be: extended towards the south, at > ‘tone DURKEBY, 4 i. DEATH BENTENCKS COMMUTER. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 19,—The Sultan en- tertained the ides of having judgment in.the case of the alleged murderers of Paul Azz annulled ,by.the Court of. Cas: ut Ib was represented to him’ that thisqvould in-, slanger of further scandal, : ‘The Sultan thon decided fo commute the death sentence, . dee -of ledding Peers are down for speeches, ,~ OQUBA. te eet but,,,tha- general: opinion ty that’. the i. wawtaos. earn amenduents proposed in the Upper House | Havara, July 'J8—A secre! aciely of will not, strike at apy of the leading prinol- | ‘outlaws, calling themselves wyehigons" here ples of the meagure, but alm rather at oll- | tofose negroes only, bas extended to ‘the ing its maghinery.- At lose of the ses) white population ‘The police aurorised a “decided to relnforce the garrisons nt Cuesta, ineeting of thirty-five members white swear- fng In new miombers, arresting them, and eapturing all the apparatus and parapherna- Ma. ‘Lhirty-throe of the nuinber were whites, Great indignation is manttested at the ex- fatence of such a xoclety, and It is expected that the Government will act suminarily. An attempt was made to burn the Santa Catalina Convent with thé afd of petroleum, Dut tho plat was dlscovered!in thine to pre- vent a tisaster, ‘The Incendiary, being de- tected, ay 0 Fovolvaty ep his would-be with Which He Is captors, and.eseaped, 8 : THK TREASURY DEPARTMENT Charged. has ordered that all Custon-Houses on the Salant obtige the Cuptalns of vessels loading valuable woods to produce a permit hy the Forest Inspectors, ‘Tho ‘Treasury received $1,000,000 by the Jast steumer from Spate. SPAIN. REINFORCEMENTS, Manni, duly 1.—The Goverment has tax enough to sanction marriage without H- cense and without the services of mngistrate or jninister opens the door to abuses,’ “ Dr. Woolsey, how do the iiarifaze and divorce statistics of tha United States coin- bare with those of other nations?" “ Unfortunately such statisties are VERY ISCOMPLETE IN THIS COUNTRY, { regret that the census of 1880 did not fare nish more. ‘There are but few States in wileh such statistics aro obtained, [1 Connecticut te record of births, marriages, tlivorees, and deaths Is faithfully kept and published inn conventent pamphlet. Lt Alussuehusetts the work is done with great Intelligence and tidellty: by Mr. Carrall D, Wrieht, Chief of the Bureau uf Statistles tnd Labor, and hls useful “reports imy suet Jeitd to the preparation of stiflar statisties In any other States, Knongh iy known, hows ever, to justify the statement Uiet the mim ber of divorces in the United States is much greater in proportion to the number of mare rhages than in other connteles.? But Streatously Dentes Any Knowledge £ ° of tho Misdeeds Lal at Mis rue OD Ua tiie a: Dour. Spectat Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yous, July 12—The ‘gratin markets are still dutl, without decided. bullish or bearish tendencies to-day,. is operators are yet mixed and undecided as to the situation based upon the new erop. So far as can be Judged by indications in this market, the NEW YORK. Arrival of Giuseppi Esposito, the Italian Brigand, from New Orleans, The Long Catalog of Crimes ND The Prisoner Acknowledges Having Committed Some Sort of Crime in Italy; Muertila, and other stations ou tho Const of Morocco, Several batallions of troops are about to embarts, besides urtllery and heavy guns for the fortifications being repaired. ‘These preparations are taken In counection with the French ramifications In Africa, Ex-President Woolsey, of Yale, Favors Uniform Marriaze and Divorce Laws, ‘GER. NY. speculators are about evenly divided, the oa GUISEPPI ESPOSITO, bulistatking much higher prices and’ the THE ITALIAN BANDIT. Bpeetat Dispateh 19 The Chteago Tribune. New York, July 12—Tho notorious Ital- jan bandit, Guiseppl Esposito, alins Radazzo, arrived fu this elty ly custody . this morning bears much lower, From wvell-informed correspondents of New York receivers ant dealers, whose opinions aro not su Hable to be based by speculation, we have gathered the following returns of threshing from Bentay, July 1.—Bismarel's health ts greatly improved since his arrival at Kise singen. HISMANCK, ¢ Benin, dilly $.—Beslites the Interview between the Emperors Willlam and Francis | hoard the Cromwell Hine steamer New Or- | all ~ the — winter-wheat States, and Joseph at Salzburg, Barow Von Haymerle leans from the city of that name, where he | from — them ‘marke an average for wus urrested last Wednesday. Ho was une der the charge or Detectives Mooney and Boland, of this elty, who were employed by te Italian Government to secure his appre- henston. During the voyage he was kept constantly in his stateroom, and heavily shackled, although he was allowed the uso of his hans. One of the detectives re- inained on guard over hint day and night. ‘Tho prisoner was well supplied with food, und usually showed a good appetite, except when the weather was a little rough, He sponks little or no English, and is very reticunt. It 1s understood that lie dentes the many crinies with which he Is charged, but tacitly acinits that IE WAS QUILTY OF SOME CRIME In Italy, and ‘expresses n desire to be exe- cuted a8 speodily'as possible, The steamor New Orleans arrived at hor dock, No. 0 North Klver, at abouts o'¢lock thts morning. Esposito was placed by the detectives ina carrlago and’ driven in thelr company to Ludlow Street Jat After a’ brief alny thers he was conveyed to the Post- Ofice building and taken bofore United States Commlsatoner Osborn, by whom he was comniitted to the charge of the United States Marshal. Tho prisoner was then re- moved to the United States District Court- room, where Commissioner Osborn was to told tho exainination relative to the applica. tion fur Esposito's extradition, Mr. Paul Ful- ler was present ns the rupresentative of Cou- dert Brothers, who are counsel for the Ital- {an Government in the mntter. There was a will visit Bismurck at Kissengen duriig the siinmer. ‘There has been no renewal recent- ly of negotiations between Germany and the Vatican. each State separately. The letters upon which thetr estimates are based are in un. swer lo inquiries from here. Phillips & Co.'s correspondence shows 10 per cent less than last year In Central Ohio, better than an ay- vrage In Nor.hern and more than 10 per cent deficit In Suu.tern Ohio,—making an. av- erage of the whole State of Oblo of 10 per ee F ITALY. : THE DODY OF PIUS IX. Rosy, July 12—The body of Pope Plus IX,, In accordance with terms, willbe re moved to-day froin St. Peter's to the Churehy of San Lorenzo. Ceremony private. 4, my GRAPES, Rome, July 12—The- Senate passed the bill to prevent the spread of Phylloxera and to attempt the acclimatization of the Amer- ivan vine, LESS THAN LAST YEAI, With uniformly better quality from Indiana the yleld fs still less, varying from five to ten bushels. ver wera in central and southern to twenty. bushels in northern parts of the State, averaging 20@25 per cent short of last year for the whole State. IIll- nols shows a still greater deficit, the central And southern portions being decidedly below Inst year, while the northern {is good, but does not overcome the deficit In other por- tons ns compared with Inst yenr Into 25 to 30 per cent for the: whole State, Michfzan shows 20 1025 percent less than last year. Missouri is 20 percent short of Inst year, while Kangas fa better thon Iast year, yet 20 per cent below on average. Patterson, Clapp & Co.’s correspondence shows an avyurago of eleven bushels to tie ners In Central Indiana, though the yletd varies from .aix to seventeen bushels pes aere, against elghteen to’ twanty-tive ushelsusually, ‘Phelr advices froin Cen- tral and’ Southern Ohio, tributary to Cincin- nath, show an average of twelve bushels per acre, though ranging from five to twenty. bushels, with THREL-YOUNTUS OF THE COD HARVESTED, Advices, from Contral and’ Southern Micit- gan to‘Thomas 5, Young state that the yleld near Kalamazoo is 60 per cent of an avernge, TUE HAST. 4 THE FRONTIER, CoNsTANTINurLeE, July 12—The Turkish war material has already been removed from the second zone ot the coded territory, and it is believed the treaty term for the final trans- fer to Greece will bo shortened. RUSSIA. PERSECUTING TUE JEWS, Sr, Perensnene, July 12.—The Jewish ine habitants of Novo Tiberkask, on the ‘River Don, have been ordered to quit the town by Sept, 18, TUNIS. FRENCI TROOrS, Tounts, July 12.—A_ trausport*has arrived with troops from France, She embarked six guns at Goleta, and Js preparing to go to | considerably gathering in the room of report- | 20d that the whole State will average Stax. ers und others, Who were attracted by curi- ‘0 per cent, whilo the oat crop is osity to see . the largest’ ever’ raised in that i TRIPOLI. State. ‘The uncertain - unknown THE FAMOUS DRIGAND. , The Intter sut qulett yin a chair, handcuffed, and rarely turning his head or looking about, ‘Theaevotnts of Espusito’s career ag a bandit are somewhat contiicthig, but they agree in the inain fnets, For about fifteen years pre- ceding the sear 1878 a noted band of robbers Infested the Island of Stelly, und especially the neighborhood of Palurnio, robbing, mur-. dering, and holding captured travelers for ransom, "The band’ was for years known " the name of its finally, however, pursucd so hotly. by the Italian au horities that he was forced to take refuge’ In Algeria, where, it is sald, he was killed In wdrunken brawl The band, how- ever, Was bot broken up, and, after Leone's fight, Esposita, who liad been one of his quantities now are our spring wheat crop aud the outeome of the Eurupean crops, upon which latter reports are contiieting, yet een- erally favorabte for an averuge crop, which §s far wore than has been raised for’ the past three years. ‘The result of the harvest can- not in all probability vary much from the conservative estiiuates of an average crop throughout Europe, excepting Great Brit- ain, which will doubtless have the best harvest by great. odds In three years past, Europe ag a whole will no doubt, therefore, have a quarter larger crop than a year ago, while, according to the nbove correspondence, we will have not over a quarter Jess, leaving the total sup- ply of Europe and the ‘United Stntes NOT FAR FROM LAST YEAN'S riGUTES, This confirms the estimate: made In these TURKISH ANDES, Triront, July 2.—A Turkisn man-of-war Nas arrived with Krupp guns, arms, and am- munition. ———_— TACHMYNTIS, A Disgusted Patriot. Spectat to Cinetunatt Commercial, Wasmncros, D.C, duly %—Washington lost one of Its well-known: “cranks? to-day, “You might as well live in St. Peteraburg as. in Washington * nowadays, A harness patriot Hike myself fs no better treated here than there, When Amerignu policy become imitative of the brutes who are the minions un chief. was of the despotism of Russia; tt Is tine for me | Lieutenants, becane its Chief, and ina little | gy 15 OVE! rhe: to return to Eurom.” Al’ this was uttered | time gained. almost as bad ‘a notoriety ns SE ee tT mama ine Van Bulls In a sullloquy ay he stood on the steps of the | Leone himself. one-half a erop of whiter whoat, and $1.50 State Department, waiting for a passport. Dr. Ed. Lachimynus, who to-day suouk olf the dlust of hls feet ag he left this degenerate THE CHARGES AGAINST ESVosiTO Are, first, with being a member of an out- Iswed band; second, with haying extorted per. bushel for it before a month .should elapse, Sinea Fowler has got his stearine case off country, tins been wresideutof theCaplial tor | by “ylolence * 250,000 lire; third, extor- | his hands, and has no further use for his several years, und has become well known to Hon through violence of 40,000 lire; | presses, hv has turned his attention to gvery pedestrian, Mgn on wheels eaunot see | fourth, premeditated murder; © fifth, | pressing out the shorts in fard, in which his face, becuse of a great Ltallan bull- | extortion — “by violence = of ~=——-8,000 | there isno doubta bieger profit than there crownetl hat. He fs short and swartny, but brout-shouldured and strong, «Le dresses ny rusty broadcloth, wears bis coarse vluck hair and” beurd tony, and carries a inysterious skull-erownud walkuig-stick, He ts of Greelt extraction, und Is by proteaalun aw patriot atid physiclan, 21 practives the fest ballot his profession most of the time, Yeursugo he cane to Nuw York an alleged ollticul mized, Hoe hid been, he sald in luent srench (le spoke 10 Engtlsh), a pas Griut in most of ‘the effete despotisins of Bu- rope. He Ind beun ferreted du every une by the pothical detectives, and dind been forced tociigrate, So ie had been pushed trom iar, and had nt Int found was in pressing stenting, The market stil gors up, and the shorts want it more'the higher it goes,as it has now passed the puint—13 cents—predicted by the bulls, ———— ITEMs, THE ITALIAN BRIGAND, New York, July 12.—The steamer City of New Orleans arrived herethis morning, hav- ingon board Guiseppe Esposito, allas Ra- dazzo, the noted Itnllan brigand, who es- caped from his native country some years ago, and has alnee been Iving in New Or leans, where he was recently capturned at the Instance of the Itallan Cotisul, Tie is charged with a terrible catalug of cries. Ile was the chief of a band of robbers who infested the Istend, of Sicily, and especially lire; sixth, a second murder with premedita- ton; seventh, another extortion with vio- lence of 40,000 lire, In the litter case the victim died after’ release through lls Ine juries. dn the eighth place, Esposito 1s charged with the seizure and mutilation of an English curate, the Rev. John Forester Rose, whose ears were cut olf and forwarded to his wife for the ptirpore of securing’n heavy ranson for the prisoner. Besides these, there wro many other charges against the brigaud. Espusito and others of tho bandits were captured, and several of them MADE THEI ESCAYE IN PALEMMO, Us Ene to the Vino States, and ent from r nil} ao, | New York to New’ Orleans, where he was Tee etitotatee htusele Fearne sree captured a fortnight ago, When the: court Naying ut last found 4 safe haven. Un- | proceedings began to-day, it appearing that fortunately he coult ni sitner speak English | Esposito hud no friends or acquaintances in vor pratlee his professign, and, like auouer | thls clty, Commissioner Osborue wssimned Thadduus of Warsaw, he soon found hin Dr, Ui yolve the necessity of a new trialcand:tho | the neighborhood of Palerma, robbing, mur dering, and holding captured travelers for ransum. Ho as his counsel. ‘The prisoner was selfa penniless stranger in a strange tund, | formed that tho Itnllan Goyernimont: had ily was too fond of talking. Ile was a pro- made a demand for his extradition to Italy Sessional Hberator, and he wanted eversbouy | there te stand trial. for varlous charges a to now ft, and alf about Minself, murder and extortion, ‘The prisoner replied ‘After wville lie drifted down to Washing. | throngh the Interpreter that he knew nothing ton, He hadan idea that there was x Goy- whatever appa the charges. tle sanvy Ula erninent find whose Income wag devoted to | NAMA AS Vincenzo Rebello, aged 3s yours: the support of fudigent patlots from coun- | birthplace Messina, Sielly, and - his home at despots, He haunted tho i tries governed by present New Orleans, The heurlig was thon Capital aul the Executive: Dopartinents, i adjourned unui to-morrow, and meantime Touded down with’ voltiuinous testimonluts | 2 prisoner was committed to the Ludlow to hts cliaracter aaa patriut and gentleman, Btrevt Jail. Of course he got no money frum Uie Govern ex 2 7 ment, bub from tine to tng he udu get ‘suuil |; EX*PRESIDEN'T WOOLSEY. TUE BHITANNIC AFLOAT. ‘The agente in Now York of the WhiteStar Line received 4 dispatch this morning from a:Ltverpoal house saying: “ Beittanic safely afloat. Quite tight. Expected to precee to-day.” ' THE MANUATTAN ROAD. The ‘Tax Commnisstoners have assessed the capital stocis und porsenal property for taxn thon of the Manhattan Railrond Company for this yeur. at $4,200,000, ‘he Company ob- titned wilts of certiorarl to review he nce mounts through the charity of privnte indle | Hm FAVORS UNIFONS MANAGE AND DI- ri y Aluuule, and su he lived on pennitess and : VORCE LAWS, flons oF the Columisnlongs. einen a laruiess. But, fu the excitement of last Sptetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, the ully tax. : PALEY Home otlelaaa sre tine New Yous, July 1.—An lnterview Is pub- |- *. DISSOLVED. forined the policy that they tad heard venorablo Ex-President | ‘fhe United States ‘&. Brazil Steamship Gi ¥ Nshed- with the TK hin wat gome tna iid brea a Woolsey, of Yale College, in which that gon- tomas Haitrand Ticket-Agent, .on Friday, | tlenian acts forth the desirability for the hold- Yehuther the President Was ta eave for NeW, ing of uw convention for the preparation of yk on the morrow, and mualing mysterio : r references to the explosion of bombs under Aa fara iniirings ann svar low for ratlway-carringes, «rhe able Chivt ot Police | enactment tn all tho states, elsan wuthor~ limped to the conflusion that ‘Tachmyntis | ity: In constitutional Inw, and he: finds Inour nue eunouetert Bdcheme colaprehandiy 4 th Constitution nothing te perinit. Conniea to ia oinbs buneath the wheels of WO) ennet National marriage and divorce laws, avvelut ‘one in whieh tha Drgsident” wis Te admits that unifurmity cannot bo effected except by voluntary uctlon on the part of the to ‘leave. for the North, and that, hay: Ing been, ant ed by Gultenu, ho’ wi nf Haunted atu gy Craitaaaty He would several Leglslatures, and he thinks the -importance of uniformity suf- usd the bombs In sone other dlabolical way ficlont .to omake- it wise to have around the White House. So the police aconvention of representatives of all the swooped dawn upon his humble ome, tore open lis closets and Leathe threw all of hits States for tho purpose of framing uniform Jnws, ‘1o thinks that the movement for unl- belongings in the middiy of the Alagt a du formity is Nkelyyto begln with a fow States, parte » having falted to tnd any traces of mbs or athor explosives, wa aa ou apna "i id row htt ny fo most likely thoss composing Now England, praspart lis duc aly a Xo Whe Site | ana that It will gradually oxtend from Stato had all the experience with cranks that they | to State uitil substantially desire. Me was refused admittance at the | UNION SARIAGE AND DIVONCE LAWS are established throughout the Union, “Tho propensity of the average Legislnture for needless meddling with existing Inws Is such, however, that he doubts if uulforinity could lower ontrance, He was in despalr, Ie wanted to leave and he couldws leave, He be Wholly malntalned if ever effected, Dr, Woolsey esys of the character of. the Had his $3." Ho was u nasuralized citizen, dn the first burst of hits enthusiasm upon measure. he woul! recommend for -a uniform marriage laws "It should: not reaching Americas he hail gone through the ni make marriage too easy, hor, .on the other forme of naturalization, and yot he couldn't et Ns passport. Chiet Clok lowe of the hand, should ft exuct too much: In tho early slays of New England the names of. persons javartmont, to whom he applied, touched by his espa ry Nntereeded formu ‘a “Jntending to be marcled’ were forinally ane nounced In church or pasted on (he “luor of . Assistant Scoretary Hitt would not permit Din to como. upstairs, but some public building In advance of tho mare rluge'coremon h Teoptes would oie willy Company has been dissolved by the Supreme Court, ‘The referce reported nt indebtedness of $200,873, aud the vash on hand $237, A MYSTERIOUS PRISONER ‘There ts 0 prisoner at pall headquarters about whom considerable mystery attaches, No ts elarged with belng a suspicions per son, ‘Tho detectives give his name as Anta ilu Stadt, # German suilor, Late to-night it was salt It was acoso af larceny, in whieh a larga wmount was Involved, but thut the erie, was, not committed tn thiseity. 1b was ulso wild tint Stadt’s statement that he was a sullor by profession was false, {HE WATTLE OF THE BOYNE eat was celobrated by a plenie dn Suburban Park, Bishop MagNawara, of tho Irish Cathotlo Chureh, iyeurings A Fusuple of orange nid kroun, Joined with tho festive. Orangemen and niide a short address. AN UNACCOUNTABLE DISAPPEARANCE, Kyaclat Pupateh to The Chicago Tribune, « Kronur, la, July.12—-L. D, Garwood, a travellng man for UH, W, Lowrie, of thls city, hag strangely disuppeayed, . He left Keokuk on tho ad of July to attend to some business fn Tlnoly, and has not been seen since, Garwoud has the reputation of belng an hone gst, Upright nun, and tls greatly feared ho hos bean toully dealt with, de has a wile and children residiug here. WL. sunt a clurk to ussport it ‘laced bi re was: p| jhe found tho Borrowed $5, consideration at ‘ . _ PIPE-LINE. BurFaxo, July 14—.\, deciston las been granted in favor of. the Bullalo & lock City PipeLine Company to acquire ttle Ww the Jands In, Cattaraugus County fur the purpose of rightot way for the proposed plpe-line, confer with him, In lon for a faanks to ast, inetd pilATRIMONIAL, i y hy decision ag patch to Tre Chfeago Tribune. Ingio have thay custom restored, Duty ad a | Ate poonle of Eultalo aeaept it ae Decaton, UL, July t—Otto EB, Curtl 7 town the defeat of the Standard Gl Company... ono of Decatus's best! known to ia Curtls, | substitute, a Heensa from the town clerk | | at bane a Dota ‘ Young | ought to be required, ‘The requirement of a men, aud Misy<Ida Satturles, deughter -u! fu minister or muglstrate to : ou of Kretatidy ; Prof, Satterlee, were warcied i evening ob aoe UC ccrOa Ry fs suitlolently simple, | 4 tee satis pepulation of Rooliester,Ne! Y.\<"Thoy will. visit Lake | Hite dyuctions Peer ttt nw duoreuso of 408 since T8tL Champlaln, Lake Geotye, Quebeo, Ulleaxo, Phar ain POMIPLICATED, > | eee Behe AP oo 1 of By 3 and other polnts ofeinterest and’ pleasurs BKOULD NOT, BE TOO COMPLICATED, ae Aan Ae oo deol 2 fave return to Decatur Aug. 1°: eats ‘Che. warrlage luwa of some of the States are and seieely pat ie all re oe antive 3 ‘uw so complicated that they ate not there pe an ov. The ouruties which did not decline ‘oughly underatuod by ull the people, he id ths courcets to bo tial unwilling juctrine o! ware ‘Autti, vublin, Bod Kerry,.ane of violationguf marriage lawsarall fat yjolate a chi ourea: most rewote logalities, In ull poorest aus teoreasd ate ‘on varying front 10.3, Arends Iron,'and Wine, with wiacy oO nh bs round, nuinbers J1 per cohtum, In Mon- .Clovbona, (he dard inedicinal tone. of thls a ied} fac ine: ee as vot tie fro eu, io It greentunint y rere Wexuetly ‘proareaaiva use. Jt puriches the blood, prompte eoieplicated marrlage laws will ba removed, | ft Cuslow, 33 lr Gulway, 1.7 rk, and 0.7 tL y tovigorates the brain ad worvous system, | Thy yey ulrementa of a marriage law it to by | Move. It te romarduble that Carlow, the garden Haproves di ston. etc, Resultt A round ford, opted by ali tho Stated must be simple | fireland, and ullthe otnor richost tracts of rote abe Sdlson Hewat nad RAB aveatis. Pidiregt, buy. Hey. sould 10 De | nee ae ae eitom of ie popule eats be Ie aot ae aariags eetgnuy y Eo aa rote pre cont Bedding’s Rus ve, best family. y ‘salve 1 the world, and excelloot for stable use, | @ magistrate or tlnister. Complicated | byte 47,009 Methodists, und tho balance Prices cents, iene sazcatable exactlon would be weouvenlent, bub @ low wera wg of ether denumluzlions, The do. ————————— crease of the Roman Cutholica inthe ten yenrr Was 103.079, of the Protastunte s2328, and of the Presbyterians 12.145, During the Inst ten year dwelling-houdes have disappeared to tio num ber of 48.019, while bulldings used asenccessoric fo farms nod for bustness pursiits in town bavo incroased tu tho number of 5.23, | ‘ ee GOTHAM SOCIETY. -What Is Going On Among tho Nes York Fashionablen. New York Sun, duty m.*, Long Branch has had a fair number o transient visitors during the Inst week, an the row of pretty cottages which “dot It sandy shore are nearly all‘oceupied. An as sociation of gentlemen calling themselves th Knickerbocker Cli) have rented one of th: largest of them, and propose to wake {t+ hnven-of refuge from elty sounds and smell for hot nights and lonely days, when the; are prevented by business engagement from traveling to Newport, Narrogin sett, or Mt. Desert, where thelr wivo nid families are sojourning, ‘These gen tlemen are nearly. all of them mien bers of the Union Club, and among them an the well-known mames-of Mr. Gandy, Mr Edward Kemeys, Mr. G, G. Haven, Mr. dolit Hi, Draper, Mr. S. Blagdon, Mr. George Griswold, Mr. Barnes, and Mr. Wililam Post. Mr. Frank Payson aud faintly occupy anoth ur cotlage, and the family of Dr. Wheelock. of Park avenue, are established ina third. ‘The cottages are replete with household cone forts and luxuries, and when there 1s neither walare, nora land breeze, nor infdges, not mosquitoes, Long Bench {s not hale a bad place to pass 0 sutmmer night in. . Bot with # rental of $40,000 for the season, it liardly Juvks now as if the hotel proprietors would gather in avery rich harvest of profit this year. ‘The reception glven by Mr. and Mrs, Ogden. Goelet on board their new yacht, the Norse. man, was the first Important event of tho Newport season. Tha yacht was brilliantly “Hluminated | for “the occa- sion, every Spar, and lMne being neatly pleked out with” Chinese lanterns, and the fireworks with which the festivities opened were wonderfully: varied and beautl- ful Danveing to the music of the Casino Bund followed the pyrotechnto display, and a puperd collution concluded the evening's entertalument’ ‘The Indles, who were all in the freshest and most becoming aummer tollets, danced with unusual spirit and ante mation, the long interregnum sitice the closa of town gayetles having apparently given them new strength and courage for the sun- mer campalgn of revelry and disstpation. ‘Among the guests present on this occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goelet, Mrs. and. Miss Astor, Mr, and Mrs. Coleman Drayton, Airs. and Miss Livingston, Mrs. and “Miss Warren, the Misses ‘Turnbuil, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lselin, Mr. C, C., Baldwin, Mr. Jolin Whipple, Mr, Es If. Schermerhorn, Mrs. Louis Lorillard and her sister, SMisy Beek man, Mreand Mrs. LN. A. Griswold and their daughter, Miss Minule Griswold, whose engagement to Mr. John Forbes Is reported, and scores of others. Awong the recent arrivals by transatlantic steauers are Lady Steele and her two daugh- ters and Mrs. Charles Hutton and family, who are now visiting the Countess do Moltcke at Mr, Benjamin ILutton’s beautiful country place in Orange, Nod. Lady Stcelo is the wife of Sir Riehurd Steele, and was formerly Miss Rosa Macarty, a daughter of the Countess de Dion, who died at the Clar- endon Hotel a few months since. ‘This is Lady Stevle’s first visit to this country since her inurrlage, and she proposes to spend the summer in traveling and in visiting Newport, Suratoga, and other leading places of Inter- est from a soclety point of view, Mr. and Mrs, Janes Otis and thelr daugh- ters, who have been abroad for the last two years, niso returned in the Gallia, and went Haunedintaly to thelr country residence at ellport, L. I. = The frlends of tha Countess de Suzannet, whose, beauty and amminblllty made her, as Miss Nina French, so justly a) tavorit in Newport and New York, will be glad to hear that sho also has returned home froma few months’ visit, and fiopes to enjoy the gaye- tles of the summer season ab Newport and Saratoza, ‘The engagement of Mr. Woodbury Lanz- don and Miss Montgomery, daughter of the late” Rey, Henry Montgomery, was an- nowaced in Newport yesterday, Charity seems to have run mad In London and Paris, and to have taken in both the great Cupitals the objectionable though ‘always poplar form anung the fulr sex of bazaure, wucy fiirs, and charity fetes and balls, where refreshments are dispensed and pars cels tled up by Duchesses, Countesses, and Murchionesses, who sell tholy wares, ‘thelr stultes, and their favors at the most conmer- clally remunerative prices, Crowils beslexa the doors, not. for the purpose of beneyo- lence, or even to replenish thelr wardrobes or households with tho tasteful articles for sale, but slmply to gaze at professional beat~ tes, Judles of title, Princes and Prinaesses ot the royal blood, and other socluty notabili- tles, who, attired In fancy dressS ad fatten upin the most conspicuous fushton, display themselves for gitineas and shillings, and Jaugh In thelr sleeves nt the contemptible funkesism of “the xrent mildille classes” of England. At the Folre aux Plaisirs, In Paris, the great ladies played a very anusin, trick upon the populace, At the first day's sale they appeared In great strength and auunbers, atu i esided most graciously over their stalls, But on the second day they sent thelr maids, dressed in fac shui ies at their own costiinés, who presided quite ag racetully and graciously, aud no one was % hit the wiser. Ata bazaar held fn the Duke of Wellington's ridinw-sehool, near Lonaon, afew woeks since, the refreshment stall was an old elish inn, where the part of host ess Was bing tin mob cap and primitive at- tire by die Marehtoness of Ailesbury, with paey Mandeville, Lady Randolph Churche if, Mrs. Konalds, Mrs, Pierre Lorillard, and. Mrs, Aythur Paget acting as serving nialds. Speaklug of aur fale countrywomen trans planted to English soll reminds us of 0 state. ment iuade ins private lotter from Louden to the effect that far and away the most Ciucraiting and popular woman in Eugiish 3o clety, and the most graclous and atfable to fer uve country people, Is Ars. Acthur ATE, aA new gaune, wo understand, 1s to be in troduced this summeraniong the juveniles of Narragansett and Mount Desert.” Lt bs call vye-peeping, and the fun consists In tryling ta aces tha unknown owner of one eye, exblt- ted through a hole ina curtula to the audi ence of tie other side, ‘T il ruminds wiofa custont among uaelaty: beauties of fifty yuaca ago, Whose atrong pal nts were languishing, sparking or routs eyos, [twas to have one of thelr beautiful orbs painted by n celes brated artist of the day, and set as a brooc! to by worn In tho filled, alirt-front of Luss band or Jover. Mrs. John Cryutes, of Now Orleans, the mother of die Baroness von Hoffman and Mrs, Sam, Ward, was, culo- rated In her youth for her tere and brill- Jant eyes, One of then wax painted for her iy thd manner we have described, and was nstantly reeoxnized by ter husband on the person of the gentleman, to whom sie had presented I A duc} dil not follow, as the urgest latitude was paruitted in Now Ore Tenns sociaty ut that day, but a less serious offense lus often produced grave conse, aitenves in the matrimonial experionce of beautiful wives and too Jealous Lushands, NATURAL FRUIT FLAVOR: leoat Fralls, witheat color! ay tout tRkiriol le fa 1 yh their perlect erty ff allige Admitted by wll whe jas pvalstatane satura aarere puddings, ‘res, ole,, over made. ; “Manvfuolured by STEELE & PRICE, Babin; eda elisge kth foals: O* OE 2