Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1881, Page 5

mee morning ond thinks ot the poly ie that niraits him, Met aqid gand-hy af the atatlon Maa little country towns andeieced anvay: ther lone drops “hile her hale fell Hewlichingly down, nd dno tookt! at meso sweetly : And eal: Vou allt not. forget — gore to her Hd be faltntal, a called her a dent little pet. en tho trata hore tie bask to the elty to busily toll encl: days ng wus scarcely tite to rumember ply irl su far away’. pot wher tite day was unter, a ‘And Isat ineitence: alone, . A thought of tho Hetlo daisy Isnould clalin eomo day ns ny own, ints Lure up bravely’ mt she of the thine to come; tame nights tried to be ebcerful, fut wag only eflont and glum. and then upon the fourth night teave my’ mustache a twith, pion iny killing necktie Aad-called on unothor girl, fiom" My Colttdh Daye," by Wittetaw Reld, i a PERSONALS, “yr, Titden hag beet in tho- Catskills it ud weary. Me hns cow réturadd to Greys ne, “pine Humbert his natd oif all the debts of sutathbr, the Inte Victor Rminanuel, and does gotuwea cent ilmsell. ‘The Duke of Marltorough, who has bean ne nede the Orknos tstand¢, ting distine hed himself hy captiriny a shark tive fect” toate" Justaplin Bey, the ruler of Tunts, madon miter expensive visit td Paris recently, Fle spent 811,000, and hought 20 gold watches and Siwi ocket-knives. eh, Beatirexard fs at the warm springs in fhe mointalts OF Vityinin, but goes Ih October tothe Yorktown eclrbration as the fovited guest of the State of Soutn Carolina, "The Queen preschted a mitkewhite goat to on¢ of tho remiments nt Aldershot, Eng. It ts iedby agutl chialn. and ts arent pot with tho piliers. “Tt Ix so fan! of music thot it Jolns in ane march with ns tauch <pirit as rhe auvidlers. Fredetick Douglass anys that during the yedgears be spent abrucd, thougt he wis nich ja weietys and sometimes in the company of » yndd aad Indies, he due not remeniber one gond, fook. ar Restiire that indicated the eigit> ef dvérsion to hit on account of bls volar, Some fine azo the Keno Gazette ‘an mance: *Chartoa T. Renter offers fh apoelal fremiumn to the Indy exhibiting a baby that tnost paombled blr," ‘There must have been sume tonble nbout this annonncament, for now the jisdlle cotradits itself ns fullowss Ton doltara sotbe lady exhibiting a ebitd mosi resembling pe" Gen, Willant Me Greag, who dled, ttt Tunkhannock, Pa. frist week, was the frst man InElmlta to tohinteer nt tho outbreak of the fat, He wasn sutdler hy trate, and won hs bis way by Of3 energy and pluck. At tha bvAet dpen Pore Damincion, hetore Vetoraburiy, be wad trick by a shell aid Kiiveked sengel! Thesding shell tik of the top af the hcad of 9 soldier who wae standing pens. the Ring of the Metlenes tins appointed - Go Raraiskakt te connmatd a corps intensted win the sttopredston of brigdnds in Thessaly, ‘too number ot robbers, especially tn the neigh tethcod of fnridsn, hat vo tnefensed tint thd bole pupaldclon is torrol mud traveting aud comimurce have bee timoat aniively stispended. Cy Rayalskak! ha already practicably rooted oll Utiedntiage In Green, i Sed York his 4 birt eth composed ex- dustsely af young then, Mut such i the repu- falldf 6TM3 inembera for intenvo rapidity that ttemereinention of tte nuthe ts Ht terror to soang women, Nativkhstanding, a stinber of the fy Cpper Ten New Tork boys who part thelr talrin tho tulddle and toy with the oyexiiss piionize thisehiv, Prominont iilone thege are the soung Vandorbiits and the sonng Sr. G. day Gil. gon UE the tatieay mutate, — The Inte Mafust booting inte @atiy manhoud, pitroniz ailaorts of sports and yaiines, Aid likes poke: Lit notwithstanding a thor ough capacity tu ro) ihthé keen NeNIy af the ruce, prize-ting, or atme-pit, cuntinry to the rile, and provably a8 araW example. he ls reeerved In tabits, fond of Gickd, tnd esthetle, lo sponits coustdcrabll ime in bid study, aod {8 believed Ly some to bo spbDus, it anhalt aE PUBLIC OPINION. (tea Hevatd: Instead of being detit- wentat to heaith, the smoke that hne'béch i tha Mt for tho lige Tew dad Is réally benwAclal. Tho ‘more one Hreathes Af It tho hettet, Np tou reas wrable puin. ‘Tho creosute which has been taken inte the Inngs, dnd thtonyh them carried Md tha blood since the turky Reason ant in, 18 fivoud aro course of troutment by A phssieiun, ‘pio whe hal tunthncho a week Ago ought to, teaver thelr troulité by (his tIma, Crédduta, 8 Whame homiles, 14 a preserver of test. fe 1a {S rnlue of thie property that amoke proserces mend other ments tit ate subsect to Ite ins. fotaves Mf thu weathdr of the pulal few dass atostd continue long enough, the people now ving would stand nt chance of hein preserved permanently as tho muminits that bave Jue. teen discoverdd In Egypt, Creosote foring tho hate of fa very lured part Of tho ihedialno which pranle Ailite Whou the doctor prescribes fur then, Ninth) for hemorthage, dhirrhen.cholerda mor- bas cholera tnfuntitin, ausna, varity, tovth- whe, anil o variety of other allmenta.. ui ni 's London totter In New fork Trbune: Ainollg tho ‘American auceosses, 4 tho finglish souson must be reckoned Mr, Harris’ * Chelo Remus, of Which @ TLoniton tition hus: been fasuod with the hnprint of David Rogue, who bas niso tho honor bf being SMeOscar Wilde's pubiisher. Whethor “ Tnald, Ketius* be a success In the comimerctal or pop- ularense, 1 don't know, But it has benty rend ith something ko enthuslasim by peuple not To niention tut one ine ", Snial siren - fo enthustnam. Hanes, It so dotlehted one of the must wuitivated ant brillant women of Etizland—belouging, tat to O past genoration—that abe bad no (coher turnéd tha lust page than sho hurried tha Sark Off by express to Mr. onnysun, t6 whorn [ Say poredbly supply enorigh mitiorial far fresher erte than ho tins latety chnggn te giveus. Ny Pilger crilles, wid thoy. aro woRe thd toad ties becnuse they are young. the hook 19 Sratsedt with, discriuinating honrtiness, Ne ie. mungest of these bus been tnken In by Mr. fates serlous intention.” His fe pe not ponrerted tho most Inexperionced or the must. apywart Abolittonists Into a. partisan or qheloasat of the peeutlar institution, Dut Ba- tht, end Americans, ana Angto-Americane eagecth Gtritute to offer to’ My. Harris’ trun a Mea vende. uy bade to his iterated and yinpatby with some of the hotter Mal st the negro charagtore SUSPENDED FROM OFFICE, The Deputy-Colicetor of Customs, at Cnetnnatl Susponded Pe: dingnn Exe Bfatvation df MIs Accouri Cixctssart, 0., Sept. 11.—Jesse 1, Wart- hanu, Deputy Collector of Customs in this cy for tirelye yea VARY ', i ry, wan yesterday, after an Investigation by a Treasury export, sus- fended froin ofilee. ‘Ino offonso is extra af- ad nl, anid consists of a datielt of from $8,600 t Some, Tho alleged detictt of Wartmann habit rallrond companies. It has been his : Mt t6 receive freight from shippora and fen over to the rallroad compantes. ‘Ii ri er, 187), when the Gen, Grant pare wile ius ain the city, the, safe in ca {tls monoy Was Kept was. Tébbed dur m4 momentary absence of employes from Theo lee. white the-parade wns i ip Amount atthe tine was put ut 8700, oy Wetinany anys it was nob loss. than aysi Aud may have been mnett mara: lie br ie {a solely responsible tor st, artd that compli eeetor, Ji, Ui, Stephenson, hind i ares, Whatever In’ the matter exce f i cae eile of the robbery of the snfe. ‘Tho founta at GY) er finds the affairs and ace ase of the office correct, Mr. Wartmann week Che esteem and confidence of einen, and the {iisposition isto wall te ing ne aon Ills habits hive teen good hot nvanmulated property. Jie oa thy uioney was always Kept with Ri iso of yates i byehok ui nO Berouus she Angled inoro than $200,000 fi ti ways | tt is Way. INDIANA LAWS, Paty Dupateh tv Thé Chiedgo Tribune. dutlon ap AFOLtai Ind, Supt. 11—'Cho dlatrl- te tees the acts of 1851 was completed yos- reac cnles ot the faws being sent to ‘the tnmnbe ‘Ounties not yet supplied. ‘Che whole lea ee of volumus reantrod by all the coun- + tar, ‘478. Revalyta from tifty-ning coun cd £4, far bean recel ved, fad it ta ex. an a wis ie couitt Se d teed pty, i nu the 1 be reveby ty U iat his week, Thereupon it no Tas ie Covers TOW laws to be In force, Wil proolnlut the Moraroray, In Acid Phosphate wel Adu Adultional zeat to a glass of soda Mm JUUr Rex ylang, Unglet te pulse teuspoontul in 4 among thé eity employé: FOREIGN. Susa, in Tunis, Qecupied by a Body of French Sol. diers. Burning of a Theatre in En gland—No Loss of Life. The State of Aifairs tn Kgypt Still Regarded as Very Serious, Tho Ex-Prosident of Uruguay Invades That Republic with o Mill- tary Foro, TUNIS, SU8A OCCUPIED RY FRENCH TROOPS. Pants, Supt. 11.—An official telegram an- Nownces int tires battalions of troops nna it battery of artillery ocenpled Susa Saturday. ‘They inet with a friendly receptlon from the Tuntsian authorities and pritctoal tnhiabit- ants, PREMIFT TRUESTAPILA, recognizing the necessity of changing the Urections of the internal administration of Tunis, has decided to vistt France, SOUTH AMERICA, RESIDENT OF URUGUAY, to, Ang. 34,-vin Lisnox, Supt. 11, —Col. Latorre, ex-Prestdent of Uruguay, ov deréil Miterned the 14th inst. evaded the order ant entered Uruguay. Two hundred wen arrived fromthe Argentine Republic, A skirmish was proceeding tho 2tst with Col, Latorre, who occtipled Tacnarembo, GREAT BRITAIN. RURNING OF A TIHATHE, Loxnox, Sept, 1t—The Park Theatre, Camdentown, was biined last tight. Tha audience had left, and no lives were lost” i TUSSTA. THE SEWISIL QUESTION, St. Prrensnuna, Sept. 1.—The Novoe Fremya ng that Itls proposed to appolnt a lueal eoutmission ta consider the Jewish questions in places where Jews predomlnate, _ BOYPT. SEROUS CONDITION OF AFFAIRS, PAR, Sept. 1L—The Treasury of thé public debt ab Cairo, a3 n measure of pru- caution, has sent its gold bullion to Alexan- ue: ‘The state of affairs Is regarded 8 se- rlons, OBITUARY. MAT. JOMN A. LANIGAN. Jiate Inst night announcement was mado af the death at 10280 Inst night at aso Ohio street of Maj. dolin A. Langan, the associate of Thomns Brenan In the Clty ‘Treasurer's oMloe, ‘The deceased served with eredit during the War in Col. Multigan's regiment, and during the past ten years inaulfested great Interest In the local mi- lta, Me was formerly Adjutant of the Second Regiment, arid was theneo promoted. to tho position of First Agsistant Inspector- Gotieral of the First Brigade, which position he tesigned pon the ew code coring Into force about a searago. Ie was widely end favorably known, and was a warn favorit Se POOL AMBLER: Special Disputeh to Tho chicago ‘Tribune, MEnpOTA, Ub, Sept, U—A remarkably sudden denth occurred hora Inst evenings. Mry Pool Auibler said tosis wife that he was not fecling well, and woult go out foro short stroll, ‘Inis was about Siw, About 11 lhe was folmu dead by Mr. Charles Yoekey, yardinaster, tnder tha coach sheds of the Chicago, Burllugton & Qniney Railroad, It is thonght hé was going Into down, and fel) dead Whore fe Was foun, Llemusthave died withily ten intintes of the tite he jeft his lotne, ad hls body was quite cold wheli dis covered, It was known that tho deceased wns Buffering from heart-lisense, aid, ay his dent is attributed to that cause, thera will be 26 post-mortent examination, , JAMES BARTLETT, Syectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, LASatt.n, HL, Sept. 1.—dames Bartlett, fer muhy years n prominent business ma here, dled Ii St. Louis yesterday, flo has buon a resident of this city for atiout twenty- five years, and well known in bnsiness ele eles” between here nnd St. Lows, ils re- malns wore seut herve for Interrment today, SIDNEY LANIER. Diayateh to Chaciunatl Gusrtte, Bavrinoke, Sept. 0—Mr, Slaney Lanter, the eninent poet, scholar, and Iitterateur, who disd yesterday at Lynn, Polk County, N. ., of consmiption, in the 50th year of his age, Was anative of Macon, Ga—fhts father belug Mr. Robert Lanter, a prominent taw- Yor, still residing In that city. 7 Mr. Lanlor stuctledt Jaw and was adniitted tothe bar at nn carly age. On account of weakness of tho chest, whieh beentie so serions as to cause © hemorrhago at every forensic effort, he relinquished the pracy tlen of law nid doyoted —himscit to Utorature, contributing for the columns of many prominent Southorn journals ant MNgAZIuNeS, amohE thom the Southern Maya- zie, published In this city. Mls earllest effort which attracted general attention was mM Linaginative and descriptive poom untitled “Coma romantic conception following the growth and devetapntent of the Indlun enr to its final rips perfitction. Mr, Lanter served in tho Confederate army, and was wonndet In battle. In November, J873, ho wentiv San Antonio, Vex for the benent of its climate, and experienced sone rellet from his tung troubles, and npon his return wrote history of the place, which appeured In the Southern Magazine in Ue suMmor of 187), In 1844 Mr. Lunter removed to Baltimore, thinking the elimate would agree with hhin, ani the Jarger community would afford hint greater scope for Hterary work, Sout after its arial, Mr. Lanlor’ attached blinself to the Peabody Orchestra, adel the iirst Hute, Ilia thorough-mastery of the theory of muste, ns Woll as his ndimiratie execution, mate hin aw valuable acquisition to the orchestra, eo was vompellod, In the fall of 1875, to jitgeate soulliward, and spent the whiter in Morida, and In the following year appenred his work pntityed Jorida; Its Scenery, Chute, anil- Iistory; with an Account ot Chirleston, Savannah, Augusta, and Aikpn; a Chaptor for Consumptiyes, and Various Papers on FroleCulturee’ Mis contributions in poetry ip We varlotig magazines attracted muoh a entton, Whon the Philadotplia Centennial Com- mniting decided to prociye A poem from a Southern author, and one from the Nort for the euenling ceremonies uf the exhibition, My, Lanter was invited ta compose au odeon the part of the South, and Jolin G. Whiter contributed a hymn, ‘Thy ode begin: ning Krom thik hundyod terraced Hight” whs a stirring composttion of great merit; but, owing to its beng weitten with o view tq develop the sansy a} ho poont Mn walson With the musieal idea of the composer, sas critleised when read as 9 sluiple pow, removed frout the Sonuttluns vinder witeh It was Intended to botvendered, The prowinenve thus given hhn created a reat deuund for tie productions uf Mr, aBNteT's yey ont he contributed Troquauitly to Seribner’s Monthly and other prominclt publicutions, Afr. Lanter then convolved the {dea of pres senting some of the old chivalrous stories in yform suitable for youthiul readers, ‘Tho ulay was npproved ‘by Messrs, Seribner o& Co. and hie then published the * Boys Frotssart,” in whlele ia gave soine of uw most stiteing events of tho Fourteenth Century ia) connection with tho wa tween England and Mrance, ‘Thy siccesd of the " Brofssart’? led to the publigation In 1850-of tha * oys' King Are fur” Mr. Lanior had recently completed the © Gtriv’ Pastou Letters "—a condensation of 8 series of lettors intgrehanigud by yarl sus menibers of thé Pastéu fumnily tn the ‘THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: ~ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1881--TEN PAGES. rélgn of Monty VIL, and givtug a ver: Itvely, nied at tines a very affecting. plet- ure “of the domestic tte of that pertntd, During his last, itness annter swag engaged upon the © Ho: Mh a Mabinostlon iA: i condensation ond adapifon of a vemark- ably cotlontion of Welsh legendary tiles pres served Shit niatisertpt entied the Red Book of Hongtst.” In the fall of tsi Mr, Lanter was appointed Lecturer at Johns Hops kins Cniversity, and the course of lectures le rave that xenson related lo tha prinelples of English versifieatton is semnpliitet ti the works of Slutape eset ATLANTA, MoracsLoving Ministers—Propnrations for tho Grout Expoattion—Cruk tn Goeorgias Spreiat Correspondence of The Chicaga Tribune, ATLANTA Gy Sept, =" dump i fere,” anid Bob Muluney to your correspondent, as he puiled up his handeome tarnout near tne, &t havo lensed the autoon-privilege at the Exnost- Hon grounds, and am on my way ovor: for tho Murposo of seolng how eoon the Intitdinga will Yo renly for mu to take possession. | gave $5,000 for the privileye, and the offlcera have agreed to turn the billings over to mo on the 10th.” Accopting the Invitation, we were soon whirl- ing ntong Marietta strect in tho direetion uf the Txnosition tronnds, While delying vlong at a Tattling puce, we met n gertieman driving a fino trotter, and from bla dress saw that be was teminister. With a sly wink tho minister bans tored us for nm trots which offer was promptly fecopted. For about a mio we bail a goo daa over a fine road now being placed in firat-clars condition, At the end of the tmallo we handed the purse, which was a cigar, to aur tninisterial friend, and let him tuke the lead, as he hid tho better horse of tho two. Mlutstera In this soction all drive good steppers, and goite of them uro excelent Judues of horse flesh. A Georgia thinister, who retired froin tho pulpit eeveral yours aince, now owns and mannges a fine stock farm in this Btnte, nts tached to which ig a short race-track, upon which ho shows off hia trotters whenever pur- chasers come along. Ho is devoted to tho pro- Tession which he has chusen in preforonce te tho pitiplt, and can direct your attention to tho flag points 1 any animal uiat be bas on snl, with as wuvn caso and composure as i horac-Jockey or trador of forty years’ experlonce, On our way to the wrounds I sawa blacksmith- shop and # restaurant in full blvoin In the sumo biliiding, which was one of the must feeble and antiquated-looking striotires to be found any- where, The sides of tho building consisted of planks sharpened atone end and driven into the ground, whlle tho roof was minds of shingles, el nphoatds, tin, slate, and Buch tke commodl- ties, In the building, whieh was about the dimensions of a good-sized bedroom, was Bcon on ono sido fn negra shueinz A con sumptive-looking mule; while on the othore whieh ldo was ulilizea a3 2 restaurant, three colored brethren were seated nt nn im. promptu tavle, playing sad bavog with numer ishes of hominy, pork, and corn-bread, ro who was dilug. the shoulng, 1 wus in- Tormed, was the “boss"'—his wife attending to the management of tho eatlng department. Kenching tho [Ep sition serounds 1 fount 700 hands quitting wore for tho day ut tho Instineo of tho ringhig of t lunge bett near the eutrince, aA score or twa of yuh{eles were being driven, about the pirk, their oveupnnts hel desirous of seelng alt thut was being done. E found the condition of things much idvaneed From what it was a week or two sinee, Col, Peck. muster of coustruction, told wie that he wits one week nhend of bis contmet on ull of the busidings: M when completed, if put together would r thirteen acres of ground. Untamed frreht-cay, loaded with tron pipe, in some way Mrnasad to get loose, und, losing the trick of the Western Atinntic, rao down 9 short track built an nn ineling, ito the eround, striking Ute -exstern wing of te imtit Ex position butldlay, und completely wreeking it; An additional number vf hands were at onee tne Dloyed, and the resurrection uf the Unfortuinrd Wing Js nenrly evinpisted. The contract with Cob Peck stipilates that, on mt failure to com. plete bls work by Uets Te he will give tp $1,000 por day demurrage, This being ao, he wilt hurry ‘Up the contruction of the bulldings and get them done na soun ns possible. Nearly tll of tho spice in tha main exhibition baling wellas tn tho other halls and pavillons op tho ground, bus been taken, and no applic (ons presonted after tho (itt fost. will ba eons Fidered, The rifirond vuilding hrs its syaeo laken alromly tiken, and inves lari railroad eurporatians, are hanmering away daily through thelr ngunts hero for spice. As there Is none to ‘by hau, a will get let ont, Lust weelt an 'Chovioy Lincotn, of Netrolt, the grént dog. fancier, will have churge of the bench show. Iie writes tho Director-General that thls departs sMent-of the Exposition will be very tine, and that tho Inrzese bench show ever seen tn thls seetion will Ge witnessed here, He fa nuw. tt Vannda arranging for tho shipmont of someday ts this point. Mr. Lincoln hus onlisted alt of hi) gnergies hy the coming bench-show ut Aunts and of him It i9 sutd, like President Guriletd, nover tulls to. do anything that be wants to - alo. ‘Tho long-range rife contest {8 attracting pute slderuble attention, and many of tie tinest rif tons of the country will participate, Heming- ton bus offered #50, Whitney $100, and Thtnny, Filtre spe. bert rife-shuoting at Sov, 000, and 0 satus, ‘ F ‘Two Women, How enya In making a olrouit thronigh the West and Northwest, will ran a twenty-milo race—whieh, it 1s predicted, will he qquite oxciting—over the track that enelrelos the suntin Exposition ball. Goorte W, Wingsle¥, Of Chicaxa, hns been awarded tho contract for putting up decorative eipet in the hails atid prVilions ut tho grounds, iu bnd Already commonced getting his paper In rendiness for purtiny up. Mr. Kingsley has forty pitls cinploved ju retting out his paper. . Commissioner Heudorson, of tha Stnte Agri oultural Departinént, anid to me, few dave since, when tuked him ‘tho condi. tlon” of | the oe in jeursin, “ Lehink that the cotton-croo will bo tutly 3) percent short, In sume sections the crops have been tine, whilo In othors the drouth and eators pillar have dono great damage. Lubor ta tiso tolerably senreu—inany of tho able-badied hands of the farmory buying withked Out of tha core and gotton patches, and gune to work, on tho Baveral rallronds now being constructed in tals State, on which thoy got better As forthe corn.” auld Judge Henderson, 1 rhould nat bo eurprisod tf farmers were compelled to pay $3 por bushel for It this yoar. The corn-crop of Goorwin, with onw or two excoptions, has been ft total failures and, nan conauqnonre, the farmors will bayo to buy B grent denl of food for thelr atook,' “BiLArp. the Georgia humorist, who wae progent, spoke up, kuyimg? © Well, T'va plenty of cora'tor my stock, an’ bay enough for my own use and a ithe for my neighbors, Jo Drown snys,* Plont turnips,’ and Fain yolng to. doit. Oi Brown has a long head on bin, He says that the anivation of farmers fs to pliant tuculps for feod for the stovk during tho winter, Brown for the last two weeks hua been visiting his farm in Gordon County, whero he hus been nrringing for piintivg such oropss a wii nature before winter gots In, upon which ho can, feed his took,’ e 8. WP. a SANDWICHES, Sptetat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Banpwicit, IL, Sept. 10.—Mise Lyata Harris, Sr Evanston, well known in musical clreles of Chicago, fa vialting hor frlond, Mies Minnia Adams 1a thie place, Sirs, It. E. Thompson, of Kookorvitlo, Dak. arrived jn Sandwich tast woek, and {4 at presont at tho rosidengo of hor, parants, tha Ho. aud Mrs. James 11. Hevoridyo, near Freeland, 5 Harry, Patton lort Wednostay tor Trace, Ne Yee where bo will attord Cornel! Cotleye, Mra, ‘2, It. Polulaso,wife of tho Kuperintendent of the Futoepeiee Company's shops, ta visiting relatives at Rouding, Va. itousnrson, a MICHIGAN STATE FAIR, Speciat Dispatch to The Catcago Tribune. JACKKOS, Mich,, Kupt, 10,—Tho Michigan Biate Faly will no held horo this year, comimonelug on Monday, the 19th, aud continuing through tho week. Tho grounts ara alrvady nearly realy. ‘Tha buildings, udditions, and conyentences for the crowd are nearly completed this evening, Already thore are av large number of catrivs in ktock wind inuchinery, and the prospect 18 for ond of tho invat successful Btute Faire uver bold in Michigan. - i -- As Usual with tho Mun Who Meant Well, fasrence (Saas,) otmeriean. A. fow dye" since w pwelodionl dealer was ro- Mirning Craw Buston aud was seated tn a car in whleb there were many yucunt Keats, Nefore hita sat a well-dressed judy, and beside ber on the seat was a smull sachet. When the truin reacned Andover thy hidy ruse to dupart, and wt she approached the door a? the cay (ho philan- throp{y dealer in periodicals noticed that tho gaobol still rownuluod in thy seat rbe bad yacut Suyposng tht 1 wus her property, he Lust seach it, ai rushing to the door, Moly tuided if to tho ludy ts a8 uho was stopplog from the war, She ubeeptod it, and tho train moved un. As thi. train ape Proached the Lawrence north depht a gentle: Man who fad been seated in the forwanl end of the car wont toward the yeut Formerly occupled by the Indy. Ho lookud tpon and under ft and cS mn nied Uther youts tn the fumcdite vielnitys “an appeared rently db turked. ‘The sawn of periodicals, notiolye his exulted imaunor, ine quired £f 40 had fuse Ruything, nd wae nine surprisell anu chayrined to loan Unt iio sachel he did wives to tho lady at Anduver wus t propert$ of the exited fodividunt, and, ose: over, contained valuable papers and a lure simof money, The entionan took tho nest train for Andovor to ecurch for bis nleving property but with what success he mot hua not non ueeLtatiod, It suy by, however, thas bo waived Gotsession of hiv. adebel, ug netblag Turthar bus lace our Cram hia Extraordinary Development of the Famous Mining-Camp of Arizona. A City of Several Thousand Inhabit. anta in the Centre of a Great Desert. The Story of the Name, and a Statoe ment of tho Condition of the Minos. A Production Already Amounting to More than o Half-Million Dollars Every Month. Speelat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, ‘Tostpstong, Ari, Sept. 1.—The rise and growth of this famous: ihining camp of arizont during the pust two years has been one of the greatest murvels of the mining world, The stuty goes that the Sehettlen brothers, of Los Angeles, once teft ‘Tueson on 4 prospecting tour to the Dragoon Mountains, ‘Their friends — endéavored to persuade thom fros: thelr trip, and told ‘them that, instead of finding thelr furtunes, they would find only their “tombstones.” But, brave prospectors that they were, they were deterred by no douger, and, ata diss tnnce of an eusy day's staging from thelr starting-polut, they came Upon one.uf the richest mineral sections in the world. Hav- ing a goal deal of- energy, but with {litle inoney to prospect thelr locations, they were unable to determine the exact value of the same, and, notenarlig to rin the risk of losing what Nettle wealth they then had in order to become Immensely rich, thay dls- posel of thelr Interests for $500,000; and thus thelr tombstone? prayed to be the most valuable one on record. RAPID GitOWTH. ‘Two years neo in April the first house was built, ‘The place wasn wild and desolate one, ata distance of about twenty-five miles from the Hine of the raiirond then in course of construction, and situated on a high ground at the foot of a mumber of lofty hills. ‘The discovery was soon nolsed abroad, a tawh site was surveyed, and the rush began. Perhaps,. with tha exeeption of White Pines and Leadville, uo great imining- eamp ever sprang so suddenly Into existence ns Tombstone. Tha growth of Austin, Belmont, Plache, and Bodie was sudden, but none of them could boast of 80 many people ingo short atime; while the niaxtuuin size of Enreka and Virginia City was only atinined several years after ‘their first mines were discovered. Tho Leadville excitement Breater and note * the ocation of the’ ;iine clatns by Messrs, = Stevens and Woods near four years ago, a elty of mhany thonsand In- hithitunts fins growin up, with hotels, churches, opera-house,', banks, gas and water works, daily papers, ani all the other appurtenances of a heavy centre of popula- tion; but the extraordinhty growth tas not resulted exclusively frum the mineral de- velopments, but hug been aided by a locas tlon necessibty to tho thickly-settted districts of the East, and one. not far from the Keograpliten! centre of; tha Uniton, Were Leadville situnted In the midst of an Arizo- hia desert, many of Its public conveniences would be altagether wanting, rnd its fame Hee population woukl be alike tess by due- nig, tuk Wwiitr Pind EXCITEMENT, The rush to ‘Tombstone ling been fn many respects alinliat to the Visi to White Pine thirteen years ago. Thnt'fauous eainp at its -bisth was 0 prodigy. The chloride ores of the Hidden Trensttre and thoEyerhardt nad had ® parallel only In the’ Charnacello and kindred Chilian mines; atid thefr extraordt- nary richness, combined with tho storles of thelr-extent, Inflamed the public toa degtea unknown sineo the birth of California. “Electrifed by tho prospect of ine has beon continued. Since iertninnble wealth,” said the White Pine News, “multitudes .tovk thelr Mne of - march. for the now. Mecca; mid so great was the hegira that, {different fo sickness or climate, within the tirst: sen son soma 10,000 or 19,009 men had estab {shed themselves In huts and eqves 9,000 feet above the sen. In'tho widst of small: pox, with the thermometer at zero, a carnival of riot and speculation was Inaugurated! mines, lands, waod, and water were clalineds towns were built; lots rose to the thousands; Fant intuin claims, good, bad, and Inditfer- cu Were bought und sold at unreasonable prices, ‘Thirteen thottsand mining clalins were located—tany of thein In confiict, fram the ignorance or itavery of thelr uwners; titles were adjudicted pell-inell by the ald of ax ports and men of profexsions—inany of the sults terminnting nt the exact period when thelr seuming Worthlesness was denon- strated, lozen mills were orected on the prestined extent of the chloride ores; and What were ecnlled the base ores were scoffed at as wortiluss, and not provid. ed for in the category of reduction, Earth. aunkes, however, tire sxcidom and not pro- Jonged, and a revulsion followed the excess In White Pine, 2 Tim HUST To TOMDSTONE, When an Important discdvery {s made, mining men do not walt long hefore a rush {a Inaugurated fo the aeons of operations, Byery means of conveyance ts bronght into Yequisition, from shanks’ mara to the hn- prompt couch; and teams eroan under the arden of food and elotuing for the pilerint army, When the ‘ombstone miies were (rat discovered, the railway bad made but little progress across Arizonn, and [t was 0 fongand dreary rido from the terminus of the Ino to tho future El Dorado, But, dn suite of tho distance and the high rates for Trelghts and fares, a motley assemblage of miners, oxperts, speculators, ‘Inwyers, and roughs soon Fetoret and, Pesogiitz ti the principle of * First come, first served.” avery spot of land was located for o distance of several jitter proud the scone of the first discoveries, ‘The railway was iually com. pleted, a station ‘at Benson was establish atl tne cruwil ut ‘Tombstone soon numbered 000, The town-alte 18 9 mile long and nv halt milo wite; and the lots are thirty feet front and 120 feet deep, ‘There pty [wa long thies at streets lucuted on a Kind of *hog’s back,” wile on either sida there is gentie slope, making 0 system of suwerago easy of necomiplishinent, Both the eontral and cross slreets ore straight and Wide, and the lots vary In value from $100 to soveral thousand. In the outer parts of tha toy) the houses. are nei i all one-story and built of adobe; white In the businusa portion they are two-story, constructed of the same material, and often Mnished with brick and hunber, Althotuh lumber is cheap, thers betng plenty of thnber in the adjoining monutilns, yot very Httle has been used iy the conxtenetion of the housas—owjng to tho seareity of wator It be- {ng deemed Important that the bulldings shawl be firo-proof, ‘he hotels and same of the btsiness-honses minke some pretensions to arohiteotural greatness, and un ings and signs aro on wvory hand seen, THE LATE FIRE, A serous set-back 1 the prosperity of tho town was ovenslonol by tho Hiv on the 230 of June, which completely destroyed many husliess and private houses, and whieh rea- doved several hundred people tem portly homeless, ity Phavnixelike, how Gultdings are uttsing from tho ashes of tho old) faut better structures dro being erected than thos which were burned, “Sumo trouble 1s oxperlenced from contlicting clalng, many men holdiag elalus. sluply by occupricy and sulferance, and these do Not care to rebulld uniess thoy can holy thely property, Posgesslon seems to ba vind polnts in the lay Afler paying three months’ rent. shocmakerdeciined ta my any additonal sum, giving for lis reason dhat he held possession of the butlaliye and, bell provided with a shotgun, would not’ stim any anioyance from collectors ar lawyers. Provlony to tho fire property-owners were in cunstant dread or Just such a contingri tlon as oceurrey, and, from the luck of an ade- auuate water-sapply, recized that the erection Of frame sores Would Jnereosy thelr dunger, 2 . Until recently the town wasonrtinsty supplied with water brought in Pines from springs elglit tniles distant: but. the fuppty heing InsuMelent, mich water was hantod in arte sold atthe rate of two cents a gation: It was then stated tata goad flowing artesian well would be a greater iniite of frente then most of the silver imines then discov- Cred. ‘Tho supply was barely sun. efent for drinking =~ purposes, and would gearcely have zone arountl which fure but for the Lantinurable saluans, helt furs aidiink, 2 ished wine and beer ata “bit” few dnys betore the fire, however, the minors on the rage struck an ‘untimtted supply of water, and ppeedy arrangements are belng mate for utilizing the sane, Huge teservatrs will be butlt, ntl the sitpply stored for tines of need. When thisis doe the streets will he sprinkled, and the dust-nulyanee wil be abated. AGIICULTURAL ponsttrs, On account of the lack of water for Irrlga- tion, agrienitural pursuits ave nat carded on extensively In the immediate nelehborhood of Tombstone, Much of the country be sus birren as the Great Basin and as deserted as the Satara. ‘The diferent sper ACTS and the xage-brush are about tr of veretatlons tarantutns, aud t forms ofaniinal Hfe, Beef-eattle snd farnepro- duce are in demand, ant and fruit are Urought mos Inthe San Pedro Valley distant, are produced frulte and vegetables of various kinds: and these comisnatl an et. cellent price fy the ‘Tombstone market. in the San Pedro Lt fist ane enught: and at Ch ured, Which sells fr pound, iit Ne fae There are probably 4.000 miuitiy locations in the district, but many of these are likely fo prove worthless, Probably not more than one tu fifty will ever pay for the cost of pros- pecting. yet all are tow beld for enormons prices, . Years ago prospectors knew of ried deposits In thls neighborhood, aud sixteen years teu nh old adobe Wilding was erected fis n rendevota and prigertons stmainst the Apaehts, | Bleven minors perished bere at the handy of the redskins, and, until presen’ exeltement, progypeetors ha’ the place a wide berth. reher. depos! sonth and we: makes,” niven Tt Is thought that fre yet to be found in the ‘The principal milnes in the dlathiet at present ate the Tough Nut, Con tention, Grant Central. and Jtead-Cent Sulphuret, though the Tranguiility, Embtre Bob Ingersoll, Viziua, and Nawukeag are also Int tine condition, : The Tombstone MM & Mining Company have two ints, the Gird and the Corbin—tha first huving fitteen stamps and thé secoutl twenty stamps. ‘The Jeaiers of tls cous pany ore the Corbin brothers, manufactur. ors, of Connecticut, who Invested 380,000 In thelr property at'an early date, and this Mfted ‘Tombstone from a pusition of obscure ity to one of Notoriety and prosperity, “their mines, the Touzh Nut and Goud Enougtt, are now producing St00,000 per months and therd {3 sald to be sufilctent ore in sight to continue Uils praduetion twa yeni ‘The Contention is equally renowned as the Tough Nit, nnd from, every qtarter of Uils great, property exeoflent. results are being obtained, ‘This mud was originally juld tor $10,000; and perhaps £150,000 In ndiition was expended for infil and machinery, Within three months after the ill! commenced ruir- ning, itis ent the bulllon-product was far more than suflicient fo pay the entire amount expended; ant since then nrunthily dividends aniounting to 885,000 have been regularly pald, With the xcuption of Inst. every, when uo Christmas dividend of $150,000 was paid, ‘The mine hing alrendy: paid in divi- dends more than 31,000,000; ant the entire property could not now be purchased much under $5,000,000, he new two-cun- partment. is progressing finely, and through = this ore will soun ‘began to be holsted. The dally shipnients to thé infll amount to sixty-five of seventy tons of ore, and roek rating below 3401s sald not to be touched, LATER DISCOVERIES, ‘The Head-Centre mill is now putting through about twenty-eighttons of ore every twenty-four hours, of nearly three tons tu the stanips but, with a thirty-stamp mill near by, the bullidn-yield of” tis nine | canld Be largely) = Inereased. © ‘The propers fy is paying o fine interest on ie Investment, and alditional milling faellt- tles aro only a matter of tne, ‘The Heads Centre jy 0 great propertyy but It has not yet. reached the point where Ms true greatness will be manitusted, ‘s * ‘The production of the Grand Central was 811,000 for April, and considerably tnore for June and July. ‘The eonipany ‘are sink- ing a new coitble-compartment working shaft, and. when this Js Sialshed, am- ple facilities for huisting the ore will aiforded, ‘The property Is lookitia well, ia enrefully mandzed, and will prove a great bonanza tu {ls owners. ‘Tho colpany own a fing thirty-stamp mill on the Sau Pedro, near Charlestow Aud ninety tons uf ore nre sent thithor dails dn addition to the mines above narned, there ard na nuinber of others whieh have de- yelopert wonderfully of lute, but, from lack of nillitng faellittes, have not yet productd any considerable amount of billion. There isno doubt that some of these now bein; opened up will some time rival the Tough ut and Contention in the quantity ant quality of thelr ore, and thus shuw enormous returns for the ameant of lubor and capital expended, 7 HALF A MILLION A MONTH, ‘Tho entire bulliun-yield of the Tomb- stone mines ts now fully, $500,000 a woth, and, efore the year, ts out, it wilf probably — be 500, tore, ‘Ths {sn wonderful production when itis considered that the ore must be hauled from nine to eleven mites, dnd that the fucil- thes for mining and milling are yet very Mine ited. ‘There ara now only ninety stamps at work tn the entire district; and at lenst three of the julils ore ltuperfect, and are shut down often for various causes, Some. of the best-paylng properties in the hands are i of capitallsts fron New York, Boston, and Philadelpltia; ans in the development of the sine iirge suits of money have been oxpented, Men from the oll-regtona of Pennsylvaniih have also igured Sonapictotaly here, while the Pacitia Cunst capitalists seein to be altogether tn- different. lina word, tho merchants come from California, the mitiers and pros. pectors. from Nevada, aud the capitalists rom the Enst, Nearly nll” the {ulaing property belng fn the fiands yi ease corporations, ptock-dealing Is here almost unknown, and consequently Tomb- stone Is free from a system of gambling which fins been a curse In Califortin and Nevada, and which evury where wholesnin poverty and dist f stoel spect latnrs and gainblers continue to give this place a wide berth; if prospect lng be encouraged, apd — capital be furnished fur legitimate onterprises: of whatever kind; if the mines be worked ona just aud economical scale, and men become satished with fair returns for tha amount of labor and eapltal employed— then the future prosperity of Tombstone will be established, and butter returns will be feathered shit any which haya yet beon at alned, ALR. Winteniia. : ———— BURGLARS ACTIVE. Eatly Sunday moraing burglars suashed a pane of gings in tho frout door of Simon Brundl's satoon, near the curarre of Clark and Adums atreots, and, entering, ransacked the placo from end toend, They forced ‘open a drawer con- taining $3, and with this amount and §,000 olgare they departed nurricdty, a8 if something hod frightened them ‘away, In tholr haste thoy overlooked nnothor drawer containing 200 casu. ees BUSINESS NOT.CE3, ‘ dolters Water, (Nicder Seltors,) BOTTLED UNDER THE DIRECT SUPERYI- SIONOPF THRE PROSSIAN GOVERNMENT AND QUARANTERD TO BB A NATURAL BMINBR: AL WATEIC UNEQUALED A8 A TABLE WATER. * For snlo by ANTHONY OECIS, 61 Warron wtroot, Now York, Solo agont for the United States, P nn Arend’s Boof, Iron, and Wine, with Ciuvhona, the atandara medioinal toute of thls progressive uve. Tt onrivhea the blood, prompt- y invigorates the brain and nervous syston, Haoproves digestion, ote. Mtesult: A round for a, bright oyes, happy al of wind. Arend’s deug- store, cornur Mudison street wid Fifth avenus, te Buok & Bayuor's Moth Powder ts tho Gurest insoct-killer. It ranked short work @ Touches, feng, Wives, and bodbuse, Alév proservut vatuablo fuba aud wvootona fram the mivages of moths, Buck & Rayner, makers of the “ Mars Cologne. re Pictorial War Record=Exclting, In» terosting, instructive Hiustrallona, “buld by wil vows agents: vuly & cents. Yearly eubacrlytivn, 1.4, HAVERLYS. The New Thespian Temple as It Appeared Last Even ing. Tonight It Will Be Thrown Open to the Public Patron- age. A Magnificent Olsplay of Boeautitul and Are {isiic Ornamentation. ‘Tho tnterlor of Huvai ‘Theatre Inst ovoning, even unier the diendvantizes inseparably from the ret that seme of the finishing touches have yUt to be put in, was a rich promiso of what {sto be when every feature aud detall shall have Leen perfeated and completed, Tho reader can have very little fdea of the hereulean task Which has been performed in @ ittle over two months without scene thl4 aplendid monu- ment of taste and beauty, and when ho secs it tho wonder will be. not bow much, but reatly how little, st remains to be done. The-first rehearadt fn the new theatre was given last ulvnt. ‘Tonight will witness tts brillant open: Ing to the public, A few days more will witness tho eruwning and completion of the whole, and Cuicnyo will resoice in the possession of one of tha Jurgest and tnost elegant temples of the drains in Americn. A descrivtion of the general feat- tures of ite mixhificent Interior, as they im- pressed themeetves upon a Trtnvxe reporter Inat evontng, will uive the render the provision of what be till soon see ns it reullt: Fntering the large. roomy vestibule, with ite kradun! ascent to tho toyer, ono's attention ia first attracted to the hundguine tile Mooring and wainscoting which form so prominent a feature of this noble entrance. On the weat aide, be- neath the two box-vifice windows, aro sinall Minton tile figures, in panel form In the walns- cating, representing characters from Shak+ speare, Tennyson, and Sir WulterScott. On tha east or opposit side are somewhat larger fig- ‘res, representing Shakspearean churucters, Above {hore on tho west aide will be the figtren of the tragic and comic muses, ond above those an the enst an alicgorienl group representing — the progres of sctence and art. The celling will bo of bronze and gold. decorated in a design of the conventionalized oral order, with a biue panel iu the centre and a diaper pattern in gold. ‘Twenty feet of doorway separate tho vestl- bule fram tho entrance to the foyer, on either side of which {aa grand stuircase leading to tho Daleony. The cove, dividing the celling from the wall, 28 in the conventionalized tloral order, ornamented in gold and floral designs, The blue” panct in tho eelling will contain tho masks of tragedy and comedy, luclosed intext work, while tho side walls aro decorated fhold zold. The woudwork, here 28 elsewhere, astreated In the predominant colors of the house erttuson, gold, cream, and bronze. Over the entry doors to the foyer proper, and on the in- terfor wall, are twelye panels of erimson ‘and brown, which wil! be titled in with figures repre- venting the “Twelve Hours of Raphael," be- tircen a floriated design on a brouze ground, ‘Thy doors leading from the foyer entry, or cor- ridor, to the foyer proper will be hung with heavy drapery, The cove dividing the _celling from the sido walls Is of fluriated design, with a geometrical frieze of crimson on a bronze ground, while the Aide wails art freacned In n bronze groundwork, with Adiuper pattern In gilt. 2 TUE NEW FEATURES OF THE THEATRE one Immediately on entering the foyer (Otrectly in front are tho thirteen foyer boxes, approached from the rear, and surround- ed with handsome nickel-plate railings, which ure tobe hung wit rich, beavy curtains. Each of these boxes will contain four ensy chalrs, and will afford a very desirable location, commending full view of the stage aud the rest of the andionen. In front of the foyer boxes 1 tho purquet-circic, accessible ircm two cefitre and two side alsies, aod furs Hhaved with opera-chairs In cherry wood of cs- pecially attraciive pattern. Their xvorauc width Is twenty-two inokes, go that their occu- Pants, instead of being crowded, will bave an nbundunce of ruom, und can set throukh even a very long pertormnace withuut experienclug the pangs uf physical torture.. The columns supporting tho tnilcony —overbeud are of ron, ornamented in copper, bronze, erimzon, Two largo gold, rege brghtly-burnished chand stlers, of the most nt tractive pattera, depend from the foyer eciling, while wall bracket ure scattered around at ens; intervals. and six urge cclling veutiintors ture nish an abundant supply of fresh fir, On olther aide of tte handsome corridors ure the Indices’ aud gentlemen's parlors and Invitories, through which ore lurgo exits into the stores, to bo ured in cuso Of an emorgency. ‘Lhe walnscoting, or dado, of the foyer, and the woodwork of the house, {8 divided into panels, and is ip hurmouy with the provalling thus. F The colling over thé parguot circlo, whon beautitied by the decorator’s urt, will contain twelve Hgures, hand In band, und bearing stands Fepresenting the threo ares of urt—the Greux, Itumun, and Bhulspeatoun perlode—on a cream colored grvund, worked in noutral tints, ona edgud In biick, after what is known a4 the flat decoration style. > TIE PANQUET CIRCLE and the parquet itself, in front of it,are sep- antted by thirtovna Parisiut: boxes, scouting four reons ach, nnd precisely siinitur ta the foyer juxes already deseribed. froot of thea, and extentlng down to tho orchestra, fro tie parquet chairs, of the sume pittern as those in tue parquet cire cle. On olthar sdoof the parquet, however, Is nu larwa dress-box, adupted to suating tent; persuns, and surrounded, ike those desoribed, with bears mnfoket-pinted ratings, to be hun with rich curtains, cato by a cunmo! ‘he dresd-boxes ‘communi- pisiugoway leading to. tho Stage, And lutended to alford a wens of exit thither In cage of tire, with the ma. floor prus scent buxee—one att cach side—which, unlike thoso (n most tboutres, ntford an excelient viow of both auillenes and tho stage itself. lnimncdie ately Overhend are the secund-tier, or balcouy, proscenium boxes, with three projecting bh. cony boxes on eich side of tho House, corre- sponding to tho dress boxes In the parquet. Overhead of tere are tho Hbpers or third ter, boxes, one un ened Bide of the douse. Lo ntl, there are just turty boxes throughout the house =a number whose sulection is by an means the resttlt of wecident or eaprive, but which hase very intimate connection with tho numerical strength of tha celebrated Sastudonio © nigs” —the “forty, count ‘en follows who have _ cracked jokee soul the way trom London to San Francisco, in other words, Col. *dack bad forty Mastatons, ao- cording to tho tills, and he necordingly deters intned to nuve “forts—count em” buxesio his new theatre, 3 Tho doublo orchestrd feature Is a new to Chicago, and Haverty is tho frat to introduce tho lunovation, rdinary occasions the up. pororebestra row wilt be oparated from {hut betow and In frout of it by beuvy curtains, Tho entire doutile oreueatra spuce affords suilicient tugtn for doventy «tive muaiclank, and when the full complement jx present the curtains wilt be thrown vuck und tho entire axwremition of Mring-icrapors and born-blowers revealed ta rt Pw, ‘The agcent tothe valeons, na previously stated, is by 9 grand staircase on vaon side, leading to 8 corridor lurenoaliitely overbeud that to tha foyer, ‘The uscont fo the gullery Js by stair eusea entered tram the street, The hungingsé in the baloony corridor correspond to tnoas on the tiret floor, and the operascunirs ate the counters pare of thoso in the puryitet circle, Thosntlery seats, excepting the front chara, whieh it is proposod to reserve nt a ainail additional ex- pense, ure wooden benched, sonlowhat on the perforated patturn in use by the struat-our companies, buy 60 shaped und constructed ae to accommodate rathor than torture thy average apinicoluinn, Both the balcony and gallery bave an extra heavy cast-iron front, All the scate in the gallery are thrown Into such a po- vition that oven a person noarcel tho entrance obtains not only a good line of aight, but a good Highton the stago~n fouture very setdom met with in the averdyo theatre, THE ViRW OF THE BTAGE, however, froin every part of the bonse Is. acoin: manding one, and the avountie properties of the house auch that evan the fittest stage whisper inay be heart. Tho coillngs, bulcony, and wil- Jory wre perfuruted with extra fargo ventilators, carry lou off. the toul ale aud supply ing the fresu, whit. over tho lmmorse star aunburaer in the done Isgtillunother ventilator, af cnormouagize, which will bear an tuportunt part in the elrculation of pure oxyuen through tho houae, A Corty-borso-power stenn-ouglie In the buns inent drives a fan whiok forces eoul alr inte tho houve th sunmer aud Warin ale in winter, an rine the machine for renuerating: sioumriaity to be uscd tn Hghting up the exterior of the build ing, A description in cold type van give but a faint reilox of thy decorators triumph iu the india ornuibentalon of tho interinin—Uat vf the co: ny, the side walls, nod the proscuntuu urch. ity rich, elevuted, ana burmonlous, chur aoter Varougbout es fel ae on ais ing (DG parquet, a r ne studied Mia tuore tt i adeaired. ‘he constant Idea of thy duccrator, Bir Ht. Biltigan: and bieepiet feesoo ariiete Me. BL aye ken, hoe been to curty out tho ideal of the are chitert, Me, Oscar Cobb, and to prosorve 4 de Tigbitul barmony throughout, even to the faint. eat detail, Tholr success could not have bevy o aur couplute Or qrutifying one, A riob Irieza, centering from the wasalve dome, aud extend: tug to the floor, preserves tho bixht and width os tbe Jarerior Sutuct, The wally mre divided by ertical frigzea,- extending from _coch galiety” towards the pra cenlyin. .boxes and the turin oornics. in th profes nt Pronger Intd ‘tliree brits, tha’ colora heginning with vig Rola. at the floor, grad wating lute erlmaon and bronze, and ending in feream tint. Tho lange cave, dividing the celle ing frum tho walt, Is ornatnented with a foliated design in bronze and crimson with a Heavily: oriumeénted cdentee, ‘The coiling propor is df vided Into panels, with a Siiper pattern in gold and fuftuted frieze, Fron the fode main centrys of tho etnyon domo de- pends a broad, wide frieze, in old olde gilt, aud drimeon, oxtending ty tho .floore: ‘he top of tha froizo, running through the Cove, ig ornamonted with uw tirurenoad and: geomet rical Susirne tn gold, blue, and bronze. wolle ‘on the collin, Bropet forming funr panols, are groups of musical iustrumanta, .omblounatic of tho melodic harmonies which aro to till tho now tompld of art. THE BASE OF TUE DOME isornamented with « hoavy molding, and tts ine teriur with rich folluted’ designs. The first balcony, like tho Interfor of the foyer, will be ornamented with twelve panel Oyures, representing the twelve months of the year. ‘Tug heavy tron rallinga in frontof the waillery and first balcony fre decorated In ctimaon, gold, and copper, The proscenium boxea fol- tow tho aaine general design. The proscenium freh, tuirtyealx feot wide and forty-four feet high, $s vuilt with a very. boavy Bounding-buard projecting Hut of the proscenium boxes, thd ronfdinues rising on tho cap uf the boxds. ‘The carpets and upholstery of tha house will be worgeoud throughout, with the prevalling colors, The former will ail be of velvet Axminster moguct, In small pat~ terns of crimson, xeld, and cream, Tho turpl. ture of the boxes will consist of onsy Chairs of stued plush. A gmail fortune bas been lav- isbed on the ctirtains, which are of velvet piusn, {0 erltnson, ereim, and broaze, with renl Frenet doce to further set them utf, In barmonys with the frescoing, tho cuunbinations of culure: até graduuted from the four up. Inthe eurteins to the first-floor dress-boxes, the will be of crimson, the trimming gold, and the border of bronze. Those sereén= ing the aecond tier of boxes will bp of old body, red trimming. und bronze border, ‘Sho tntrd, ter curtains will bave a bronze body, red trim~' ming, and gold border, The twa lower proscotitics. boxes will have u brovaded etimson bods, nze trimming, atid gold border, while the upper ones will be of the same order, but in Uuhter tints. The curtnins to the forer and Parislan boxes will be In barmohy with thede prevalling bu put yet In harmony : THE STAGE, which 13 fifty feettecp and sixty-cight feet wide, is the farwest in this cites and probably in the country, ontalde of New York, As Benson Sber- wood, the veteran ainge-mnchinist, says, * What can't. be dune on that stage enn't be dati on any.” Jt is whit ls known os tho portable or sectional “stage, 1a pluntifully supplied with traps of alf sorts, paint bridges, etc., and car- ries more rigging than two ordinary ships. The i tenture §=oabont = it is ita, unusual bight—clubty-six feet from the cellar to tha gridiron, There ore sixteen dressing-rooms in all, besides extra revoma- for supers, bailetepitla, orchestra, etc. Artista are calle by electric balls from the prompt place, the curtain ts workod by tho electric-bell system, and agonr in the louby, operated lectricity, will notify the audieuce two ininutes before the rise of the curtaln, Tho extensive scenery is all now, and was nuinted by Strong, the well-known acenic artist of this cits, - The now drop painted by Voegtlelu, of New York, arrive Feqteruay, and wus fung during the afterhoun. ‘The theme is a garden scene from the Middio Ages, and, as might be ex- fected, is well wrought out, ft pulla up and down, insteatl uf roittug, and works as amoothiy as ff it bad becn In place fo: eu a A Flery Grave. London ‘mer. ‘The Westphalin papers give an account of « terrible catustropno whieh occurred in the northwestern part of that provinces on the 18th inst. ‘There hus been tor some time In operation - in the nelghborbood of Solingen, not far from Karmen, a strange phenomenon, A part of tne soll of n billy heuth became excessively hot, 60 tatich gu that sowme of the people iiving close by nvalled thomeelves of- the hent for domestic purposes. ‘The explatinoon sugycéted wad that some intiammabie subterranean gas, or perhaps petroloum, had been nccidentatiy sot on tro. Sone water bad been brought tu the spot by an nrtifciul channel, but its contaot with the burntug soil had only produced violent explosiots, which seemed to shat. tor nll the ground around, Vesterday week Komu persons drove ont in a carriage from Rem- scheld to Inspeat the upot. When arrived at a distance of ubout a quarter of an Eoglleh mile, they heard a etrange rumbling noise, which so terrified the horses that thoy Had to alight, and send the carriage Lock some distance. ‘They walked on, discussing tho tikellhood of any dan ger, when suddenly a space of the hillside, dbout 100 metrés square, Opened, ulsotosis it of * liquid fire, aud throwing up thitnes, The house where the family mentioned above lived was at once surrounded by the Nuines, ang was, before thoir oyes, swallowed up in the ‘Iquid ftlery eal~ dronnt thelr fect, apparently feeding the flamer, It 18 known that several persons were in the house; none were saved, but it tas not been ascertained how muny perished, a ‘FLAVORING EXTRAOTLS, ee nae NN tt i 0 at NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS poche yetidar ay artifains hecounes atlde, ep a ¢ NGF, Wikflout anys Manufactured by kers of Lupulin Yeast Gems, Cream Doking otter ete Chleago an Ste Lats? FLORIDA WATER. eres IMPERISHABLE : PERFUME. “Murray & Lanman's FLORIDA WATER, Best for TOILET, BATH, and SICK ROOM. ~NEW ENGLAND Mutual Life Insurance Company: Endowment Policies maturing prior to January t, 1884, will be discounted at a Moderate rate of interest Upon a proper legal Glscharge being given, by applying at the Office of the Company in .Boston, or to O, CRONKHITE, Gen. Agent, Chicago, Ii, Be F. STEVENS, President. JOSEPH M. GIBBENS, Secretary, FINANO[AL, PEARSONS & TAFT, Room 20 Tribune Bullding, Loans on Improved City Proparty. Annual intorost;j per cont, No Coguulsalon, Tie fron treo tu ten yours. Upton of paylag ta installs mreuta It dualruds are Real Estate) Menoore co Heferences futhisbed it do. | felrod. to any person we hee, B)ieprusvated duriuy Wy eases,