Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1881, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER —_———X——__ $4,000 cach, | MoDonough has not sot surrendered Imacif, ‘Tho .othera wore regent with thalr bondamaon. Thoy wero as fal» fowa: A, I. Ronob, Luwis Clophatio. Jy F, Onis ntead, and ‘No W, Fitzgerald for Brady; Mills Dean for Brown; B, H, Waroer and W. 15, Will+ inma for Frenob and J. T.Johneon and 8, Hun phroy for Turner, Those, with two exeeptions, are NEAICESTATE AGENTS AND SPECULATORS, ‘The motion to quash will be made tomorrow, but will not probubly be argiod until next week, A short but unimportant discussion onsiod votween Mr. Cook, tha Agsiataut District Attor- ney,and Mr. Totten and the counsel for tha defense, in tho course of which the latter stated that he might have othor motions to autinit be- aides that ty quash tho-Informution, but that be would probably furmally filo that motion morrow, It was aRTOGS, that before auy motion should bo argucd, two days’ notice should Le aivon to tho oppostag counsel, ————— THE MEMORIAL IWOSPITAT. 7 ‘SINT MEETING, Wasttnaron, D. O., Oct. f.—A meeting of cltizona and those tomporarily in Washington, hetd tuntght to promote the estabtiahinent of National Garfield Memorial Hospital In the City of Washington, was woll attended and mitelt enthustum provailed. Tho imceting orginized by tno olection of the following: Chalrman, Justica Miller; Vico-Chatrmen, Thomas I. James, George 8. Loring, Wiliam: Lawrence, Judge Strong, Judge Cartor, Commlssionor Dent, W. W. Corcoran, Gdn, Eppa luton, Vrot. Spencer Baird, Joon W. ‘Thompsons Seerctiry, John A. Bunker; Treasurer, James Gidllan, ‘Trenauror of tho Unitod Stntos. + Justice Miller stated the objoct of the mect- ing, und tho applause following attested tho fooling on tho subject. A,G. Iiddle, of Ohio, delivered an etoauont udiress, and a Committeo ‘on Resolutions was appointed. Tho Chairmun, A. 8, Solomona, soon reported, and recommend- ed tho nppointmont of an executive eummitteo of twenty-five persons to udopt the necesyury moans to carry out tho object of the mectlugy which was adopted. LETTENS WERE READ from Prosidont Arthui, Postumstor-Generat James, Secretary Lincoln, Alt. Knight of Lon- don, Gon, Suerigan, sud others, expreasing thoir sympathy for the objest and sare recums mending {t to tho favorable consideration of the people of tho United Status. It wits unnounced tat aubsoription lista would be prepared by tha committee, and that the whole country and for- elun nations would be asked to place ataomorial hospital on the Lroad national and international basis of common burnunity. It had ween Intl muted to somo lending prometoin of the pros posed inemoriul that Queen Victoria will probe ably head the listof subscriptions from Greut Britain, and that other European rulers will gladly contribute tu tho fund. BANK TAXES, THE INVESTIGATION, Special Dispaten to The Chiengo 2vibune. WasntnaTon, D, C., Oct.,6.—Tho fnvostigation into tho returns of private banks, borun by Commissfoner Itaum in Chicago, continucs In all the largo Eustorn cities. Today the firm of Blako Brothora & Co., of Boston and Now York, mado an argument before tho Commis- slonocr in tho matter of the claim by the Gov- ernment for an {nareasa of taxation, Tho nct- ual capital of Blake Brothers & Co.{e about * $1,000,000, ‘Thoir principal businoss that {8 taxu- ble ia trananoted In Now York. Somo years ngo thoy Invited the Collector of Internal Revenue to-examine tholr books and detorinino wint propurtion of thoir capital was to be properly regarded as taxable, That ofteer fixed tho aun at $200,000, That fs tho amount which tho company bas returood for many years. hoy are now beforo the department to matntain that tho legitimate Amount of taxable capital ts still not greater than that sum. ‘Cho case fe atilt on hearing, tha arguinent having been postponed. until to- morrow to allow the firm to preaont additional apors. In tho iuvestization of theso bunks, It ing beon discovered that one of tho computes doing o largo bueluess usa private bank, tho Manbattau Company, of Now York, bas no authority to transact bunking business, excopt as Incidental authorization in tho original charter to suppiy the olty of Now York with water, Tho water provisions of tho churtor nro tuchnically coverad by tho ownership of 4 singls pump, while tho company transacts 6 “Jorge banking business, HOWGATE | 2° Ee rie WaNns oF THE AUTIONITIES. * . WasitnaToN, D. C,, Oct. 6.—This ufternoon : Capt. Howgate was brought bofore C. 8. Bundy, . United States Commissioner, on a charge of om- C ~ bom Livervool, ‘Dezzltug from tho United States tho sum of $tHH,- 000, Judge Bundy antd ns thoro was no applica- tion made by tho dofange to roduvo ball, ho would fix it at $40,000, Counsel for defense Btuted thoy regarded the bail as oxcesaiva, and tholr ollont was totally unpreparod to procure It, Judgo Bundy thereupon prococded to draw up tho commitmont, The counsel for tho do- fonse hove alrondy drawn up a petition fora . Writ of babuns curpu: ut une of the ups 8. Judge Bundy cominitted Howgate, in dofault of bull, to jail, There ho will bo, his counsel Buy, speedily, itvernted by 0 writ of babons cure ma—probably today, Howyute looked well. ic said bo felt bettor. Ho bad no intention of running away. Ho glmply wanted reat tor a short tine, Hoe waa roady to face tho Inovitu- Die, belioving himacif the Innocent victim of Clroumatunecs, NOTES. ‘TOBACCO, Sptetal Dispatch to The Chicego Tribune. ‘Wasurxarox, D, ©., Oct. b&—The Jomand upon the Internal Revenue Bureau’ for tobycco Dtatps is unprecedented, and inducus tho Com- missionor of" Intornul levenue to think olthor ‘that largo traders are preparing u corner Into- ‘bacco, or that dealers genorally, in viow of tho short crop, anticipate a very constdorablo rise In that artivic, and wiah to purchaso it now to hold forthe incronao in prico, At all ovouts, tho amount of stamps vow boing taken out js nearly 300 per centin exocss of the average. ‘The amount of stamps sent uut today aggregated nourly $3,000,000 In voluo and fled 125 mull pouches, 2 3, DROWN, President Garfletd's privato socrotary. has ro- turned and: resumed Als duties at the Whito ‘House, and will tomporarily fil the plice at tho Yequest of Prosidont Arthur, Sir. Brown gays that tho affairaof tho tuto President will bo turned over to the bands of trusteos, and that, it will bo the purpose of those trustces to cal!’ for all tho bills inourred in tho expunsos of Frosidout Garfold's tust illness, os the family considers these expanses private dobte against to eatnte, If Congress should afterward do- Gide to aasuimo tho Indebtudnoss, the trustoca ‘Would undoubtedly turwurd thom the bills, YOUKTOWN. id ‘The Local Committen fs m: King arrangemonts fer {he recoption of the Frouch visitors tu the ‘orktown Centennial, They wilt be quartered ‘town hotels, and will bo aveom~ Panled to tho Capital by a civic and militar, Procession. Jf thy White Houge ta not in condl- Mow te recelvo thom thure, President Arthur Will welcome them to thiscountry in the rotunda, attho Capitol, ‘They will bo esdorted to Waah- ington from Baltimore on tho morning of tho Ath by Ma}, Morgan, of tho District Commis. sonore with commltteo of gltizens, ‘hoy will probably remain in Washington but ono duy, THERE BEEM TO BE BUT TWO PROMINENT CANDIDATES, 1 for the position of Supurinteudout of the Const Burvuy, mado vacant by thodouth of Mr, Cure Malo Patterguu, «‘Theso ary Prof, Hiligurd, who bas tong boen In the servico, and who is a very ieee estas aasieo or faiy pate as Facitic Coust, | aber t " weit NAVIGATION, " : “eatern Assoclatecs Press, ‘WAsnINaTON, D. U., Uot, 5.—Tho tuuth annual mostiug ‘of thy National Board of Steam Nuvle on Loxun today, President 1. W. Gould, of t. Louis, inthe chulr, Interesting reports wore. Submitted by Gen, J. 8, Negioy, of Pittsuurz, + Wid a resbiution adopted recouimending an lu- trewge in the pay of men In the life-saving dnlres undated wee Of Prosidont Gartild, . ,.. SENATOM VENDLETON, . Democratic Caucuy Chairman, tovitee the Sona- tors to moot in conferunco at tho Capitol Friday, eau vations hie EXPORTS OF VETHOLEUM Mt potraleuns ucts from the United Stutcs during Augua ern wore 95,059,010; duro; Auguat, 1680, eh bey eight’ months ond Re tele ay, 18) id, Sume poslod in 1880, El ae CLIPPED SILVER, Tho Governmont bas xed no valuation upon Mutilated sliver coin other than tho market Value of the wllver they cootain, The aro pur: Mu prlve u Or OL ie day tho coin iv reveived af the mint, OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Yonx, Oct. 6.—Arrived, tho Lotharingta, from Hamburg; the Cunada, from favre; tho festbla, from Liverpool; and the Holland, from ndon. Haxuuna, Oct. &.—Arrived, tho Frisla, from New York, New Yon, Oct. 6&—Arrived, tho Cimbria, from Hambury, < Losvon, Oct. 6.—Tho steamers Egyptian Son- Arou and Btella, from New York, und Hiberala, ow Baltimore, huve arrived ou New Youk, Out, S—-Arrived, the Novada, t r NEW YORK. The “Public” at Last Cries a. Halt in the Wild Boom of Prices, It Can No Longer Regard Gigantic Truvsactions ns a Universal . Bencill. Arrival of the French Delegation to tho Yorktown Centennial Cole- bration, MONEY. UNUBALTHY BPRCULATION, New Your, Oct. &.—KFrom the Publie: In Soptembur very elty in the Union had g larger business than In the corresponding month Inst yearand the aggremate of ex- changes at the clearing-honse cities outside of Now York has never been surpassed but once, The June record of $1,321,000,000 has not yet been equaled, but September come pares favorably with any other month of which we have record. Much of the inerense 1s due to the onormous grain transactions at Chiengo and Milwaukee, Lt is no loner a matter of surprise Uhat In every city the ex- changes are larger tinn last yenr, because the prices of nearly all inipartant. products are materially higher. But the gain at most points Is suficlontly large to Indiente an ine erense in the quantity of products exchanged, ‘The following shows Wie amount exchanged for the week ending Oct. 1 and for the month of September, except ut Kansay City, New Haven, and Syracuse, where returns are for ths fou weoks ending Oct. 13 . Hace. . Providens Kausus Ci Clevetund, Tociunnpoll Columbus, Now Havan, Worcester ., Mempiils. Lowell... 1,000 Byracuso, Lashult ‘Totnls., Outside New York,.., ae) WE CAN NO LONGER REGARD THESE TRANS- ACTIONS P as evidence of au unmixed prosperity. As- surodly it Is nota gain to the country that tho crops of wheat and corn have proved compuratively small, Still less Is it a gain that prices have been advanced so rapidly and so far that domestic and forelgn con- summers ullke ure slow to take from dealers the enormous and rapidly aceunulattug stocks on hand, In cotton tho situation Is not.very different, though the “corner” in thot article has been operated In Liyerpool rather than here, ‘The price of petroleum has been artificially and to all appearances unreasonably advanced, and the upward movement In hog products, thongh it had a excuse at prosent in tho prospect that corn will be dear, was commbnced and pushed far early in the yenr before that prospect. existed. An excessive speculation, based upon a mero ovlethora of money or fin expansion of credits, is an unhealthy symptom, but 1t is certainly not less wie Nealthy when, in addition to monotary causes, It has for n basis an fmportant de- ercase in the country’s production. THE FAVORAMLE SYMUTOS 1s that legitimate commerce and nearly all branches of manufacturing are prosperous, and tho yolumne of trade, apart from all spec- ulative transactions, is ovidently very large, ‘Though the farmers have short crops they have 2 prospect of high prices for that they have to sell, and several years’ remurka- bie prosperity Inve enabled thom to purchase freely, notwithstanding one suason of coi pasate inisfortune. ‘Tho fall and winter rade Will be the largest In the history of the country, apparently, and the crops of. 1631. though smaller than wera expected, will probably prove more valuable to producers thin the crops of any previous yeur except 1879 nud 1880, YORKTOWN. ARRIVAL OF THE FRENCI VISITORS TO THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION. Spectat Disputeh to The Chicago Tribune, New Your, Oct. 6—The Yorktown festly- itles may be said to havo begur—in the ar- rival inthis country of the French guests who have boen Invited to partleipate In cete- brating that event In our history, in which their ancestors so nobly partlelpated. ‘The visitors represent the President of the French Rupublic, tho army, the navy, the Foretgn ONico, aud fine arts and public institutions, togethor with several of tho ineal descend- ants of the Lafayottes and the Rochambeaus, ‘Thore ure twenfy-soven of thom nll told, threa of whom are accompanied by their wives. ‘They reached New York today on the steamer Canada, and were met down the bay by the United States Nesuols, five in mumber, und the French frigate anc runt which had been sent on in advanee, aud which willconvey , * ‘TUK NATION'S GUESTS ; to Yorktown ut the proper thie, Whon thoy ronched the whart at Pier No, 1 the itecup tlo Commitice assigned the guests to car ringes, and the Nnw of march wos taken wp through Broadway to the Fitth Avonto Ho- tel, the escort belig the noted Seventh Regl- nent, which turned out about 600 men. ‘Lhe French vistors were men who would ate tract attention whorever seen, Commandant Lychtenstein $s tall and dignified; Gen Boulmiger ts portly and lias n short, bristling ray inustache and flercs indltary alr; Col, ossan and Lteut.-Col, Glandel wre splendid Spee uena of the Kleal goldicr, ‘The naval oitiedrs ure no less striking fn appeurance, AJL of the oflcors wore in uniform, and many of them displayed on the lett breast tho Cross of tho Legion of Honor, ‘Tomorrow thore Is to be a review of the First Division of mflitia of the State IN NONOR OF THE GUESTS, ater which pocuptlune are to be held at the hotel. ‘Che lewdlng Fronch cltizens here ure making eluborate preparations for a fete, the date of witich has not yet been fixad upon, Among the facut {sa former temporary resldent of Chicagy, well known to artists and the art-loving citizens of your city. ‘This ta Felix Reguney, who comes out how us tho represantative of tho fine urts and tho public institutions of France, und wo will no doubt carry,back some rich treasures of wrtls- tio labor, —— Two Quoocr Storlon IW, J. Thome b+ Nineteenth Century. But portiaps tho most curious and valuablore- covery of a book lung sought for occurred tu the Jaco Str, Gronvillo, whose moat muniticent bo queat of bis extruordinury Whrary to tho British Museum entitles him to tho gratitude of all sebulurs, £ mention this fact on the wutbority of iny lato benored frivnd, Sir, Amyot, tho suc. retry, friend, and blogravher of Wyndbuw, end for su Wuny yours treasurer of to Bucluty of Antiquactes aid Dirovtur of the Cuindun Boole ty. Ainong tho cholcest books fu bls ibrary Mr. Crouvitie possessed one of two volumes Of nn oxcesalyely rure lifteoner, 1 think, the Mie zariuoe Bible, printed en vellum apd muguill- cently bound, Of coursy ho wus very anxious to t woupy of the talsshur volumma tlie ou yel- firm, Due he bopod wtinost agaluat hope, Aftor nuny years, buwever, be bd the nalax punted and almost ‘unexumpled good fortuny notonly aw copy on velluin, but the identical copy, a4 shown by tho binding, which had so tang eon soparated from the ono tn his posses sion. . Mr. Grunville, when showing the books to Mr. Amyot and to Baumucl Boxers, why was there at ioe wame Uwe, told the history of bis good fortune, Atnyor sald it wag the most romarkable colu- oldenca bo bad ever heard, Hogers did uot quite agree to this, and pro- eeoded to moution the following, which he thought sthi more remarkable. An ullicor Who was ordered to India wout, on he day bofore leavin Bula to hie lawyer's ju Lincolu’s Tun Ftoldy, ‘Tho duy belug wot, be took # huckney couch, aud when ho got out, when be wus pay ine the driver, dropped a ebil- i “Ho looked Jn the mud and gluvh for it in nd wo did tue voachinan. On bls rotura Hume after some years’ wervice hy bud again occasion to yu to bis iwyer'd iu Lincola's inn Fields, Wheo leaving, be recolluctud bly lost shilltug, and by some+ unaccountable Impulie began to louk for it, when, vtrange to say, Just ut the vory out where be bad pild the code. ‘ man, pad on the very edyo of the curbstone, he | ‘oun “Tho ablliing!" wos the hasty conclusion of my excoltent friend. “Not exnetiy,” anid Rovors, “but twelve. Ponuyyorth of coppers wrapped up in brown puperl” FIRE RECORD. A CATIIONIC COLLEGE BURNED. dptclat Dispateh to The Chicogo Trinune. Montneat, Oct. G—Thls afternoon a. fire broke out ia the Roman Cutholle Culleyo of Xt, ‘Theresn, altunted about twenty-five miles north- weat of this uity, In tho village of the siine hase, and notwithstandlayg at! efforts to auttue tho flames, the thost extensive rang of build. ings in tho Province was untirely destroyed. An engine and party of flremen were sent out by apeuiul train, but they arrived too late to render rue wid, ‘The origin of the firs is su far un Ne students In attendanes wid ver twenty professors cacaped. "Tha loss t# riously estimated at. fre ENO Lo GURY The 4 1 whlel Is pretty well covercd by lusurauee in Knatish and Canacdias oft the Hey. Father Nnutel was prawpil, and the Rev. Me Charl bols his deputy, © Premier Chaplentt, of the Que bee Leyisinturo, tea gradimte of tha cottege, whieh has turned ont several who subsequently ‘betame very distinguished non, A AT POKT JERVIS, N.Y. Pont Jeuvia, N. Y., Oct. .—Flra was discov- ered on au oll train on tha Erio Mond ut the crossing of tho Dolaware, three iniles west. Thu train comprised Ufty curs,and when noticed on fre the train stopped, partot tho rear resting on the bridge, Filteen cara worg ent Joore i few rods from tho bridye, and tho engine in the rear drew thom back avross the bridge. Asench ear exploded volumes of fame shot huntlredsof, feet Into the afr, and tho diurning oft und frags ments of tho taiks were throws 1,000 yn, An worons thd Deli endof wtank was thrown re Itiver, ‘The tire insted untit 8 in tue eventing, whon tho track wns repaiied and all trains pro- telegraph wires wore nielted, saitd 75),000 galtons of erale , all the property of tic Union The oll wero (lesiroy ‘Tank Company, AY GREAT VALLEY, N.Y. Bpectal Ditcatch to The Chicas Trinune. Branroun, Pa, Oct.b—A fire wt Great Val- ley, N, Y., destroyed J. M. Hemis & Co.'s snwand. planing mill and B.D, Mullard & Co.'s genoral store, Lose on inttl, $12,000; purttally fisu Bullard’s fogs Is pul nt §8,000; Iusitraucey CIIICAGO, Tho itiarm at 1 o'clock Inst night was caused by the discovory of tlre in tho two-story brick burn at tho renr of No, 153 Hubbard street. Tho stricture was owned and ovcupled as a mitke depot by John Stuben. Loss, $100 to bullding and $10 to contents; Insured for §100 In the Ger- man of Freeport, fl, Cause of fire unknown, A BREWERY RURNED. New Yor, Oct. i.—Trncy & iussell'a brow- ory was today ilamagad by fire to tho extent of $00,000. Ingured, STUCK ON ELIJAH. A Boston Man Who Followed the Greut Prophet with Little Profit to Wis Wife and Family—A Singular Divorce Proceedin: Boectat Disvatei, to The Chicago Tribune. Boston, Mass., Oot. 5,—Thera was detailed in tho Divorce Court this morning one of tho most unlquy examples of the wild vagarica of which tho human ind. Is capable under the combined Influence of ignorance, superstition, aud temptation that bas over been brought to publieuttention, ‘Tho case was that of Jen- kins vs, Jenkins, The wifo petitioned for dl- voreo on tho ground of desertion and infldcl- ity. Hor story was a remarkuble one, In 1873 hee husband induced hor to Join with hin the Elijah Messuge Association, led by Joauph J, Curry, who assumed to be tho resure rected prophet. Tho leader was to Ret togothor 144,000 belicvors, who wero to f low him to Georgia, where ft Kiogdom of Heaven was to bo vstublisied. Brother Jonkins was unde one Of tho witnessos, go called, A little compnny of 100 mon, women, and enildren curly in 1872 started for the prointsed land, and pitched thelr tonta near Augusta. But someot Elifihs prophecioa were not fulliiied. He declared uinong other things that the bellevors ehould icnow no death, and when one youn wou siekencd and died tho faith of some was greatly shakon, ut the. atemlfast ones held wut for moro than Ayer ond Mra. Jankins’ description of thelr sufferings 1 part of tho tine was pitiful, For threo months sho and her fatully ilved on cornmeal and water, But tho holy ground whero thn Prophet's tent was pitched, and whivh, ho deciared it would be tu stunt death for anyone to cross, was fully ine yaded by tho local authorities, wha urroatod him for ilegal intimacy with a womun of his flock, Jonkins, still peraisting in his fanatical be- Hof, cane North with his family, but soon dee gerted then In Boston, and ill thit hag since been recofyed fram hin hus been three allver dimes. sont for tholr support and govern! lottors filled with his ravings. But tho wort interesting, paortof the case was tho oxumination of one ot the bellovers in tho Strange doctring, Howasan hitelligent,atratebt- forward man, to all appearances. Ie described thelr oxpertences In Goorgla. and said that ho aid not deliove ull that ho di before he found that Elijah was bronking nt least on of tha commandments, He read extracts from tho Voteo of Elijuh and othor publications written by Jenkins, in which the Suprome Reing is Bpoken of ns Yavah. Wher he montioned the tenth of one of the hundred, ‘quae Court asked: “How did sho happen to oe P “Bho was very slok when sho went thoro, and her faith was somewhat shaken by her ‘condl- ton,” was tho reply. “So finding sho was slol shook hor bellet that rbo was going to Hye forover, did it?” pursued the Court, 2 Tho witness admitten that such was the tact. “Ig Elljnb dead?” continued Judge Lord. “Yes, bo fasted aixteon duys, and inally died,’ sadly replicd the diaalplo. “Do yor belluve you are going to dle?” was the next question. * “ Well, thore re differont ways of Inoking at {te ‘Tho Keripturos sny that ' They that boliove In Ein shalt nover dio ‘Thore wore more liquirios of the Kame nature by tho Court and counsel, and Judwe Lord ro- nunricod that the queation to bo decided was whothor the respondont was a knave or insane, Jf the foriner, the wifa Supnt 40 have adivorce, Tf the Intter, eho was simply to bo pitied In hav= ing such aw husbuad. Tho C dotiee ‘ually ordered tho caso continued until Mriduy, pacesemaaenes Kaleb aaa « DESTITUTE FISHERMEN, Speetat Disputch to ‘Lhe Chicago Tridune, Orrawa, Ont., Oct. 5.—Tho Marine and Flah- cries Department baving rocelved through thelr Qgents at Anticostl information of tho great destitution provailing thore owing to tho failure of tho fishorlos, and application haying been mats for peauniary rellof, a reply hus been sent that It is tbe duty of tho Locul Government of Quobes to furnish thy food and supplies neces- sary. Some spprobonsion has been folt leat the Dominion Government stores ghould be solzed upon by tho starving peaplo, agua, a col munication was sent through tho State fu. partinent here to the Bool Government Of Quebva upprising thom of tho information rocetved, and tendoring tho serviou af tho Do minion steamer Napolvon 11, to convoy to the suiforora any supnlles tho Quobeo Government might wish to send. A gontloman hat arrivod from the Lower St. Lawrence stutes that great deatitution also oxiste among the fehormen on tho north sbore of the Ht Lawrence, who have suitared from bush fires, which Inst sumimar awopt OMG iniles of that shove, Thoy will bo conipelled to saltelt ald from the Government to onabla them to got, through tho approaching winter, *, = THE IRON INTEREST, Bpectal Dupateh tn The Chteavo Tribune Prrvsuuna, Pa. Oct, 5.—Tho Western Iron As- sociation hold tholrreguiar quarterly meeting in thia city thla afternoon, ‘Thoro was n good rep: resontation from nearly all parts of tho district. ‘Tho oxtating curd was reatiirmed, which moans two and a half conta for bar fron, Comimittece wero appolnted to make arrangoments to attand the tint convontiona in Caloaga and New York next mouth, The outlook for tha trado was ro- ported to bo ns favorable as could bo wished, ull oa milla being busy, with plonty of ordera oad, SPRINGFIELD MATTERS. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sprinaviecy, Ill, Oot, §—The Beorotary of Btate today tssuod Mcenses to argunize to the Chesterticld Coal and Miatug Company, Jcrioy> ville; capital, $20,000; corporators, Hugs N. Crows, Audrew W, Cross, Leslie Cross, Edward Croua, Moreis tt, Looke, ‘The capital atouk of the Parts Edge Tool Re Mae lS $8 ot one tau County bonds. is K cs led LEGISLATED OUT OF OFFICE, Spectal Disvaten to The Chicago Tribune INDIANAPOLIG, Ind., Oct. b—A docision wi rondered today ductaring that a rocout uct logia+ lates out of oltico J, B, Klara, Proscoutiog Attor- ney, i] she: atatlon cane Crt Court, and raneford lutles to tha Prosecuting A ttorut of the judictal vlroule of whieh this OauNy "ea part. rr PINK-EYE, Spectat Dispatch to Tae Chicaco Tribune. Osnxosn, Wis., Oct, 6.—* Pink-Hyo" hus mada its appearance In this city amoung a lot of horses sbipped from Oblo Just week. No othor cases urv Feporied. E e 4 : * ‘PENNSYLVANIA. A Review of the Republican Came paign in the Keystone State. How Wolte’s Candidacy WIE Affect the Regular Nom: ination Tho Sanguine Views of the Inde- pendent Republican Leader, Probable Influence of the SHent Vote on the General Result. Spectat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Virrsnund, Vite Oct. 1.—Polltles In Ponnasyl- Yanin is Just now Ina sumawhut excited state, Tho recent nominadon by the Demourats of Mre Orange Noble us thoir candidate for Treasurer, coupled with the split In the Republican eamp, hug created tho Ivelleat intercat in polluient circles, aud the campaign promises to be one of the tost hotly-contested tho State bas ever known, A division in the stronger purty on the evo of nn appronehing election bus naturally enusedl grave apprekension for tho future, and itis generally conceded that,If a compromise be noteffected, the Republican suprymacy tnay be soriously inperstod. It is true that onty one State oflice ts involved in the approaching contest, and that iminense bonis nre required to be given by the sucecss- fulcanuitate; yet In the several counties sote of minor ofiices are to bo chosen, and the varl- ous candidntes are already actively tn the fleld. | The announcement of Mr. Canrles $. Wolfe as ay Independent Republican camlldate for Treas urer has lnrgely complicnted imatters in the fee publlean camp. It Is not claimed that Gen. Bally, tho regular oandidate, was nominated unfairly. There had been no struggle between opposing factions in the nominating conven: ton. There bad been no charges of unfalr ad> vantage, bribary, or breaches of faith: but the best of feellng among tha delegates had been displayed, an unexcepdonable ecaudidate had been maimed, and a platform bad been adopted in sympathy with the Adtninistration, aud which was cbaracterized by sound Republican dovtring and sense, WOLTH’S CANDIDACY, Mr. Wolfe has long been conspicuous In Ponn- sylvanin politics for his opposition tu the Cam- erons and the rulo of tho bosses." He is o woll-ta-do luwyer of Lewisburg, 9 town of 4,000 {nbabltants on the west branch of the Susque- hanna, und {fs deseribed as a man of 4 good deal of independence. of character, but with litte diseretion, yet nguinst whom epithets will not answer und ridicule will bo powerless, The reas sound for bis present bolt are best stated in bis own words, as follows: “I am not making this contest against Gen. Bally porsous ally, or ngalnst Senutor Cameron, 1 recog nize tho faut that Senator Cameron and his friends are necessary to the Republican party, o8 1 insist that the Independent Republic- 4s Rigo are, Our united strength 13 caxentinl to pery strength und party larmeny. My buttle 8 for n common ground upon which all muse stand, leader and tyman alike haying fauth in tho jitstive und honesty of the party will, and bowing to ft... This battle will co on until that polnt Ja renchedy and. 1 reo thit tt can now bo reached in no othor way than by nn appeal di- rect to deletes whose ambition cannot bo flattered), who will not walt at the fect of core rupt power, or toinporize with sho volicy that imuzzles free expression aud action.” Lt cannot be denied that Mr. Wolfe ia an important person ayo imo tho Ke: ne pollticiins. No one jg better knuwn fo the muses, Were ils iufluence priportioned, ty nis notoriety, = he might have oat rensonablo hops of success in his present aspl- rations; bur bolters,who have for thelr object tho detent of tho purty they represent. wre gene Grally treated with susplelou, and thoir intlue ence, iu consequence, js materially weakened, DEMOCRATIC 101 It {a evident that tho continuance of Wolt'a candidacy cun only have tho etfect to weaken Gen. Bally wid sweongtaes bls Democratic oppor nent. If the punishment of tho *hosses" were theonly’ pileeria be attained, at large number of excellont Republicitns would be found to tend a hetping band; bit they recognize the fuct that a principle is at stake, and ure tuo true tu party ines to otter any ald oat the risk of Demoeratio success, “What shall it protit Samson," saya tho | Philadelphia, rene, “it, in putting = down tha temple and crushing the Philistines, he himeelf perish fn tho attempt? If tho lndependent Hepublice ang wore to follow Wolfe, what tinpe would ru- main of tho Indepondents gainiug the mnrstory of the party? It woult defeat the party, but bow woult lt delvo the managers from tholy tu- trenchments, and how would ft advance the Ine doponitent tue” ‘Hut tho Independent Mepublcans ns yot are not rallying uround tho stundard of the seiteup- olated candidate. They eympathize with him, ut CUUTOt soe tho Way out of the dilema by tha menng which bo hns chosen, Tho majority of thom think ita wiser plin to work within the party than without It, It seemsalso tbat therois considerable Jenlousy in the rinks, It iselaimed that Mr. Wolte fing annonnecd himself ns a candidate without even consulting the loadors of the fuetion which hoe professes to represent, aud they fn turn clalm that they aro not boun to support olin, INS OPINION OF THE INDEPENDENTS. On tho evening preceding tho State Conyon- tlon, when it was well known that Gen. Hally would bo numinited by a largo majority on the flowin day, Mr Wolfe made a vigerous plea that the Independents should deelino to partlel- Date in the convent and the manner in which his advico was recelved is relnted hy him- self ns follows: * f desired and advised that thoy quietly go home and take no part in tho convention, thus entering a solemn and omi- nous protest niutust its predetermined action, Af, however, they thoucht best to xo tn, ta ene tor the protest on the floor of | the convention in calm but foreibte terms. Neltbor wasdone. They simply bured thelr bucks to the Jngh of tho masters, aud tink tho stripes with- outaturmur, Tho uverscers feudishly hugh ovor their work of ‘humillating thufy sorta. 1 for ong want some practical reaults of this In depondent ovement, or 1 now want it demon strated that thore un by none.” Tho Democrats have taken bopo from tho spit jn the othor party, and will mike a desper- ate elloitto elect tholr own candidate, Thelr ecundidate recently numinuted fa ruputed to hive: plenty of money at fly command, and this money wit be froely waed to alm tho desired, eng, If tha Demucrats can win this thine thoy argue that thelropponenta will be ao completely: demoralized thut the Goyernorship will also bo fost next your, nud thus tho political anpremacy be complutoly reversed. ‘Thule nowspapers are ununtinously In favor of Wolfe's candidacy— not, as thoy claim. beentiso Republiean sauce ia thereby Jinporited, but because tho " boss must bo tatht a lesion. ‘They are frlendly to 4 division, boouuse (uoy tre soorctly aware that diguster to tholr opponvuts must Inevitably follow, ond tho Treasury plum fs no mean ono to swallow, TUR REPUNTLIVAN OUTLOOK. Although Souator Cooper, the Chairman of tho Ropublienn State Committcay hig no fears for tho tinal result, yet bo frankly admits that tho intisney of the silent yoto may lsrgaly weaken tho regituy cundidate, Tho Senator fa a sane gulug, cheerful man, and té of the opinion that ho total number of thode wha ara ikes ly to drop olf openly can be but litte more than, ordinary - loakugo other side fasued, such na” Probividen ond Greonbackism; tn fut, the voto for Woife would bedrawn from the samo ctomunts that usually cant thorcutteriig votes of thude clusses, ‘Yho friends of Woife, on the other band, claim that thote candidate's strongth is especiuily great in Palhidelphis und that he will poll anys whore fram 2500 to 40,0W yotes in that city alone, If be ehould wet but i fow thousand ote sido of the aity the agareaute would bo vertally, enough to dofoat Bully, and thus tho -object of tho candidney be attal “If the Republicans do nut fully dnd strongly support me," sald tho |. Jndovendent caudidate recently,” thore can bo but one reault—Democrtie victory, In any ovont, oven 16 L am not elected, I will draw grown votos from thy Kupublicun purty ta do font Bally and tho machine, Tous, you sey, tho question resolves sell into 8 cortality, feretofury the succossful candidates for State Treasurer bos not bava considered avery fuoky tudividual, ‘Che salary of tho ottice Ie only $3,000 a year, with very Sow purquisites. ‘Tho length of term faonly Oro yours, and tho man 16 searecly tlrinly goated before he must muke way for bis successor, Then, too, bale olected ata tine when no other State officorsire chosen, and tho expenses of the cumpalgn must be lareciy provided by hlinsclf, If only wa woalthy man ean ulford to be United States Senutor, even so cu only a wenltby man atford to have charge of the Pounsyivania Treasury, Bir, Wolfo olaims thut be ducan’t want tho oltice, but that ho fe making ‘war for every man who desires to thipk and act for biineelf. “Still, If elected, bo will not deo It hia duty to return $417 montbty to tha ‘Treasury, but will retain it av a proof af tho sympathy ani aupport of tho Republican voters, TUK PROUABLE VOTE, In “of yeara" the Ponnsylvania voters aro somvivhat apathotic. lust title. moucy is coutri- hutud .to carry on the exponsesof the cumpulyn, Tew apocches uro made, wud but few political tneottugs ure hold, On elocdon-duy, If tho weather be fine, & Jarxe proparcion of the city voturs take advuntugo of the boliduy to take a Jeune luto tho country, ‘and tho country voter 8 burdly suiicicntly fotereated to stop bla work: for a journey to tho polls. When tho prosout State Troasurer, Butter, Was chosun, two youre », only G4H79 votes Were cast, while ut the sluentint cleotion last your 874,783 votes wera cust. ‘The Increase iu population in gue roe could scarcely account for dilfterence of bt, " 6, 1881I—TWELVE PAGIi ne 404 votes, ana It ts expected that the list of new Kigent voters will not this year be taterially de- creasod, Nor in thin enrelesness confined ty Re- pubticnos atoue, but that the Democrat ure equally eniprble isacon in the fart that their vote for Trensurer two years nue wus 185,715 less than thoir vote for Hancock Inat year, Othor things bempe equal, Penosylvanina ts te- pirblicun by a lage majority, Gariletd ‘s plural: ity one your nyo wna b and the majority of (he present Vrensurer wis O8438, Tho Gi = or aid both of the United Stites Ser Republicans, nineteen of the twonty-ney gressinen belong te tho pare Urs and tho fn ent Es ttre 14 Repubilenn by a mn- Jurity of Mftyed enjulnt butlutot 131 Tho yersight of tho ‘Trenstry during the nexttwo i m riehtfully betonses to the saine party, and it Is the duty of every true citizen to xee that his pelucipies are properly kuown and supported, As yet little been done tn the way ot enine work. recont Hiness and death of Heat Gnrfeld have been keenly felt by tho members of all parties, and men of various shades of opinion have heen brought nearer together than ever before. During tha short thine that yet reamins, however, euch of the three eundidates for Treasurer will be actively fu the Held, and a apirtied cautest may bo ex. pected. It's tobe hoped that, before the enin= piigteisfar advanced, rotor entietnetary are rangement. ean be elfeoted by whie the atronuer purty may Le svenred, ane which Itepublican stiecess will be definitly nse BI ae A We CASUAL'TIES. KILLED IN A MILI. @ Aeretat Dispatch to The Chteaco Tridune. Minsuavonre, Minn. Oct. =A borribie sect dent occurred ut the Model rill between 8 and ® ofclock this inorning, which resulted In tho death of Mac Itusrell, son of the proprictur, Mr. 1, O, Ruseetl, who Js one of our oldest and inust vatecined citizens, The young man has been cinployed at the mit abuut one week. ‘This morniug he was engaged in olllug the whont- conveyus, when: the sleeve of hig coat enught, apd he was thrown over, striking on bis hed, Greuking his neck and beth shoulders, Death’ was of course instuntuncous, The deceased was about 13 of I yeura of age, u young man Of ex- cellent Labits, and a undversil favorit: with all ehusses WIth which he came tt contnet. Young Russell waa nt work upon the third floor oiling: the bearings of shutting, when lo somo ne his clothing became entangled and h hurled over the shaft. striking upon bis ond chusing whmost instant death. Mrs. it mother of the boy, fs absent from the city visit- Ang tn Ulinola, Mr. Russell started ufter her thie afternoon. TRAIN WRECKED. Spectal Lspatch to The Unicago Tribune, Decaten, Ill, Oct. Git 1s foaved that Alva C. Fara, of Niantic, In’ this county, son of Dr. Farls, will dia from tho effects of Injuries ree eelved in n wreck on tho Midland Ruad, near Uaklind, yesterday, He seems paralyzed froin his shoniters dawn. Conductor Low, of this oity, hud fis acin broken, und wits otherwise In- dured, Seven cirs contalning grain were thrown seus Bin truck by spreading ruils, aud badly DROWNED, PILAvELPrA, Oot. Edward Law, a Rep resentutlye in the Legisinture, was drowned in the Schuylkill tuday while rowing. HOMEOPATHY. Mappy Dedication of the Chicago Mo Mmeopathic College An Admission, Growing Ont of President Garfield Cane, that Wediexl Surgery Huw by No Means Reached Poricctlon, and thee Criticinm in Medical Treatment Is a Good Thing—Mayor Nurrison in the Role of » Momeopath, for One Night only. i The new and very handsome building of tho Chicagu Homeopathic College, focnted nt tho cornor of Woad and York streets, and described in Tity Tranuse in detull some weeks azo, was dedicated Just night In the presence of several hundred = delignted spectators. Tho spn- clous umphitheatro fn which the exercisea wore held was overcrowded, the entrances be- ing vlocked with those who were unable to tid even standing-roum inside. Before the exer- elves wore opened tho Indies aud gentlomenwho Wero to atten thom—or nbuut 200 uf the nui: ber—nssumbled in the amphithentre of the County Hospital, neross tho street fram the new college Dulldiug, and were conducted through the wurds of tho buspital by Warden ‘Milla, who firat received tho visitors with nnoxt ttle speech, to which President J. 8. Miteboll, of tho Homeopathic College, responded. Thu dedleatory exersixes were opened with prayer by Mishop Fallows, after which came tho report of the Hospital Building Committec, of whieh committee Mr. Ay W. Woodward Is the Chatrmun, ‘Che report told how ull the stock bud been taken up by tho fucully, and how rapidly and thoroughly the work ‘of construction bnd been carried on, Ground for the new building waa broken only ubout June). Tha cost was to be 84,0, Mr. George H, Edbrook, tho arebitect-of the bulldioy, R HANDED OVER THK KEYS toPresident Mitchell, who then procoeded to rend an address which wis, of course, very uttering 10 homeopathy tn genoral, and tohomeopathlats iy Chileno particularly, lt wae stated in the address unit Chicago fad more homevpathlo students thin any other city ja the world. Kelerring to tho case of Presi< dent Gurtield, Prof, Mitchell said it bad taught two thingy—thit the selenco of medieal surgery: bud not yet reaehed perfection, and that erltl+ clam fit medivdl treatment was a good Ung. Doctora in private practice had too tittle intel- Mgent criticism, Meferring to the condition of thocallege, Dr, Mitohell communicated tha grutl: fying intellizence, among other things, thut there wore 1 mutrloulants. Tho Chicuge Quartet furnished somo very ox- collont muric atier the President bad concluded his address, In fuct, thoy gave a song ut tho end of nanshy overy speech, und wero always ey forth for mare. Dr, H.C. Duncan read a letter of regret from Gov. Culloin, who bad been Hed to ata the exorcises, and who was downs on the program for an address. A MOMEOPATIIC, ALLOPATHIC, ALL- THE: SAME YOUNG MAN. Mayor Harrison wis on bund, of course, and made a speech, it which bls wudionce laughed beartily. His Honor bad gone to the bospital at So'elock that mloraltir thinking tho exerciics were to take plice ty the forenoon, und he gave A humorous account of how he found und ene tertained un audience of carpenters, for the in ishing touches of the building tro atill to bo added, Thu Mayor was in his reminiscent moor, kad told nbout shoatine ducks and othar yame on the yround where tho new bullding stands, about going to nhanging on Axbland avenue, and about plunting a dead cow in the Rush Medical College blog, which he ouey owned, thus uceounting for the ghost appenring In ww hot long ase. He comphnented Mr, brovke on his work, und sald it was 2 ge thing that tho college had not been built like the now Courtellouse—tu keep out the hght, in ore der that x lot of stones and piilara quite be shown olf, Jadue thine ho announced hiinsalt “8% homoopnth, explniuing that the nowapa- pers put bim down as aiGermun awong Gere Inns, aN Irishmen Among Trigbien, aud BO On. Ho sald that homeopathy DEYELOVED GOOD NURSES, the mediciny being xiven so frequently that the Tursed Could Not ¢o To slog, AS thoy could with the allopatha, Ie did nut want to olfond the allo paths, howover, and for the Hurrisontin renson: ho wanted tholr volos. After this piece of chur- ucteristle frankness be sat dawa, William lreyfogio, of Loulaville, Prosl- dont of the Aimuricnn Institute of Homeopathy, delivered a brief address cargratuluting every> body connected with the new college upon the possession af such handsome bulkiing, and wiving a rovlow of tho history of homenputhy, ~ Urief congratulatory remurka were nade by Dre W. Danfortt, President of tha Wisconsin State Homeopathic Society; Dr. 0.8. Fubnen- tock, President of | tho ann State Society: aml Dr, il. W, Keener, Preaidont of the iilinola Stato Sucluty, Lore of regrot wore rod from the Pri nts of the Blate Suciotics wt Minnesota, dieblyun, Ne- ‘Drasku, and Tennessee, aud from tha [resident of tho Western Acudemy of Homeopathy, Prof. it, N. Foslor dilivered the sntutatory, which wns yuite long and intorcatiug, vrinul- pally to tnedical mon, Before tho bonediotion was pronounced Ir, N, B, Delamater, who is the business musugor of tho collvxs, was presented by the Faculty with a handsome ernyon portratc of himsetf, accompanied by munierous tloral decorations. ‘Tho presontution speech was nade by Dr. Duns forth aud was appropriately responded to by the popular and successful buslnesy manuger. —————- * PROBABLY A SUICIDE, County Physician Uiuthardt mado a poatemor= tom exaimluation yesturduy upon the body of tho unknown man found drowned in tho river near Stadison etrvet, Tho cut on the throut was found to be 4 flesh wound only, and could not havo caused death of Itevif, It looked very much as ft iutlicted =oby =the §=mun biusolt prior to throwlng Limsclf into the rivor with suloldal fatent, ‘Tho Coroner will hold tho inquese at tho Morguo this morning,..A reporter looked through tha papors of the deccasod, and and fladiug amony them the uamus and ude crowded of voveral residontsof this oltys made thom ng to what the duceased, whoro name 4 red to be George MoTavish. | Philly Youn, of No. 01 North Clark struct, admitted baving known Mol'avish jutimately. Ho was w Seotobiay, about Uy yenrs of use, and for uear- ten years hud bean employo us clerk in the BL. Jadies Hotel, No, U0 West Watur streot, SUl- waukee, Mr, Moon last saw MoTavish on tho night of Puvsduy, Sept. 28 ‘Tho lutter was thou under the Intluunce of Hquor, and adinitted baviog been on an extended spree, Ho wuld bo had been stoppluy ut the Hates House, var the coruyr of Kinzie und Wells stryely, but compinined about the treatment hebad recelved at the hands of boarders and mieste nt the house, and Mr. Moon accompaniet him to the Hutch Houre, whero he got his. breaye, and togetner thoy hiced a room at No 374 Slate Street. McTavish senmei to be bordering on detirlum tremens, and disappeared froin No, ii tho following morning, Mr. Moon thinks he committed auleida while erazed with Hquor, and he is probably correct. AMUSEMENTS, HAVERLY'S THEATRE, A very small nudienco was prosent at the aft- ernoun performance yesterday at Haverly'’s Theatre, The play was “ Ingomar,” with Mr, McCullough in tho title fe and Miss Kato Forsyth taking tho part of Pare thenta, The story of this pleco fs an interesting one, tha sympathy and attention of tho audience being divided between the Grevit malden and ber Barbarian lover, Since its tirst production, over thirty years ayo, It bas been a favorit in tho répertoire of many of our leading actors, and often seen upon the stage In thigelty, In physique, and jn the vigor of his devlamation, Mr. McCullough Js well Otted for the part oft Ingomar, Tho rude barbarian— Ot first so sivas and despotic, thon tamed and subslued by the inngie power of love and rising Jn. ail tho dignity of insulted manhood to spirit the civillzution that asks Lim to betray bis friends—is well portrayed Jn bia varying phases by thisnctor. [Me gives an even aud vonslst- ent personution, Tho part Itself does not require i grent uetor for Its foterpretntion, But. the unplensant peculfarities of Mr. McCul- tough's volea are much tess noticeable in this character thin In muny others, and tho pleco makes no uttisual demands upon, tho aki or talent s+ ‘s Tho fiterest "rather ‘eentrey "abut the charncter of Dothents, the Geeein inatden, so earnest fu her til devotion, so strony In her xense of duty, and yet ylelding so. entirely tu tho tnustery of ber Juve, Fur that reason It isu tavorit with lending actresses, and beun, ns will be remembered, audtnienbly Miss Forayth iga painstaking and eunuclentious ludy, giving good support to the leuling “uctor, but fa far from betpy oan ident Perthenta, sho spenke her Maes intelligently, but without awakening auy enthushism. Inthe little bits of by-ptiy with Jnyomar she does some exccliont work, but Ja Incapable of giving adequate expression to the varying emotions Ulsplayed Bo ine tensoly jn cher part. It ‘ls ie requiring study and work, and much tore of both Unt is likely to be given by nu member of 1 company supporting a “etare” * Tigowar’” wag uu even performunce of average merit, in whieb none expecially distinguished themselves and nil did falrly well. ftwase undoubtedly put upon the Hl ae inaking fewer requireinents upon the chlefactor than bisShukspenrean ay and thud enabling him to eave some strength for tho tmoru trying evening perfurmunce, hout lily name fn the cust the house would have beer emp! it, even with it, tho drawing: power of the ‘play ‘was Imited. It roy be doubted whether the Wednesday matinées ure af any benefit to actor or management, The former suters by being required to make exorbitant, demands upon. physica) and powers, whict need rest. ‘The Intter sulfers be vause a imatinés in tho middle of the week, where tho play wiven is of tha kind chissed as “heavy.” does not bring putronnize and prove. A movement bus’ been innugurated by some Jeading uctors to do away with tho Wednesday muitince, und itis to be hoped that it will sauce eced, "Ingomar" will be repeated at the Bat- uaduy mnatinge. Lust night Mr, MeCullough appeared as Ham- let. ‘The suine ywill be given agals tonisht, and We reserve more extended comin after tho second representation. A audience wis presunt, unusually Jane A plny Bo well known and su often seen, ‘Theru were very few yacunt seats in tho Jorge auditorium, and the reprosentution of tho Prinvo of Denmark by Str. McCullough appeared to be fivorably recelved Edmund Coltler nluyed King Claudius; Prank Lane, Laiertess L.A. Langdon, Polonittas 4.1L Shuwell, the Fired Graredivger; Kate Fursyth, Uphdta; aud Mrs, Foster, the Queen, ROOLEY’s ‘LHEATRES Tho attendunee ut Hootey'a Thoutre at the matinée yesterday nfternoun was very iight. Mr. Keene appenred in tho charteter of Shy.ock in Shukspuare’s comedy of “The Merchant of Venice.” The part isa diticult one, stuce tho Jenst exaggeration spoils all effect, As Mr. Keene has himself said, “It ts necessary to bold constantiy in wind the au- thor's intent." Whnt kind of a inan hud Shaka peare In biswind when be drew the character of Shylockt A crafty and a crue) man, mean jn bis revenge, tlerce in his puryose to grutify It; one whose abuso stups abort of invective, whose anger 4s curbed before it leads to a alse play of violent wrath, A dispiny of Judaism with some dignity of port ns the fancied avenger of i mution’s wrongs, and yet claiming some symputhy as a futhar outraged by tho act of his own child, Shylock isu type of nutional suffer- ing, symputhics, and antipathios, “Iimaclt nn object of bitter iusuit and scorn to those ubout bim—surroundel by enemics whom he 18 at uneo tvo proud to concilinte and too weak to oppose—he can have no fe among them but toléery, no hold on them but interost, nu fecling towards them but bate, no indemnity out-of them but revenge," He is thoroughly and iuteosely Jewish; full of the niost complicated elements of churacter, fn bis niulico uve be Js almost sublime, And tho play which fs the setting for this great character Is fealled by Schlezel “one of bhuk- speuro'’s moat porfert works"; and Hudson udds that tho there tho work Is studied, “the moro wo cannot but wonder that so much of human nattire in 60 grent a vurloty of dovelopmont should be crowded {nto so small a spe.’ Such, thon, the obaracter of Shylock, and sugh py in whieh be plays the iost prominent part. 1ghtly to iuterpret this * musterplece of churiicturization” requires the fnisiod art of a xrent uutor, [tis easily curicatured, not easily portrayed, ‘To say of dir, Keone that he gives an hileal shywek would be to clain that tnenu short acuson ho bas mntstered ono of the most Ailcult of Shakspearu'’s omusy — diiticult churacters and rivaled | Edinund = Kean dn that in which yenrs of study und oxperience dared bin unrivalled. It niny well be doubt- d whothor wu hayu more than one Kotor cupa- blo of satisfying tho requirements of tho part. It was of Macklin that Mope wrote: ‘This ts the Jew Tuut Shukspenro drow, * = and gince then tho praise. hos been seldom: repented, Mr, Keono's rendering of the charac tor ts much more tulyhed than would bo expected of ono who Js striving Cor fame in 60 many ditfering rdles ut tho anime tine. Le bs hot iucklng power and stronwth; In portions: yf the tril seona an in tholaturviewwith Sotirta vhere tho joy at hearing of Antonio's loxsus und the anger ind Borrow at bla daughter's Hight al- termite and nearly drive tho old usurer tid, tho uotor alinost mesté the requirements of tho part. But, usa whole, thore fa a thiisi Incktng, f iso palpuble striving for offect, a vigor of dectamution beyond the demands of the sceng, ia absence of Nyitand shade which briuga the pertormance below the standard fixed for i kreut actor, Thoro is much of promtau—much to euch, Ba much of promixe jt would not be dilicult to believe thut, a the rough edges of the jmpereonstion are worn down aud atudy and experience brought to bear upon the part, it will bo that In which Str, Keone will oxe cul aud show moat uunistakaby the great talent bis friends *so ctumoroudly clatm for him today, Mut title pang was tuken to proporly mount the pleco. ‘to give n scene In Vonlee with a strect having deup wagon tvacks is a pleoe of careless work to say the jeust. Last ovoning “Hamlet” waa tho.attriction, nud drow 9 very fair house, in this, ad tn orbor pleces, Mr, Keone bas aubstituted much thit ts original for what bay bovn handed down tu tras duon, and the dinprovemunt ly noc nlways dide cernible, Hunilet” will bo repeatod tonight, whon wo shill refer to {ta preacotation ut wroutor len, —————_ A Woll-Presorved Doge veck's Sun. There bave beon yu uiuny Hes told about dogs, and the wonderful things they buye uecoute Ditshed, that we feel almost toequal to the (Hak of tolling a true dow story und making [tor any futureat to too publiv, Lut there ig u gentleman in this oly Bir, Putrick Nichols, who resides in tho Hirst Ward aad buldy a, pudition undur the Government fi the post-otlice, who has, to say the least, a pecutiardog. Mr, Nichols setttod 1 Milwaukee some tbirty>fyo years ago, bringing the doy with bin, we are Informed, though tho dog was quilo youur at the te, Daring all that thie the dog bus becw 4 faithful friend and companion of hia waster, but ts now beyine ning to aye, Some the axe it wax noticed that he wi Joslug bis hearing, und he did nut respond to # command in an ofdi- nary gentle tone of voice. A visitor who was making o call one day ut Mr. Nichols house, aud who wan quite donf, hud an car-trumpet, and the truninet was tried oo Jigunle with the most astonialiliig wuvocss, Ie bud buen learned to do. cortiln th! ret und whon the cur-trumput wite pluced to bly our and un order given through I dnay ordinary tone he would tuimediately ox wcute thu order, though without tha trumpet bo could not boar it. He soon understood she use of the trumpat, wad one was procured for him, aud whichoyer member of the family huppened tohave tha would yo to them, plice hig: paw on thelr lap, wa bis Cuil, and gak thom to tut. Tt was u great comfort to bln. Some time after this it Was nutlowd thas tho doy's wyealzit hud failed greutly, und 9 pair of spectacles wun procured, miady edpecially for bin by wt op Ueun, und fustoned upon his nose. “That tho dog was ticklod there could not poasibly be a doubt, He oapercd ubout ia the yruatest gice, and almost laughed out luud, Le was so glud, Hiv hus sobored down lutely, however, aud Wours biv speed with a dignity becoming one of bis ud- yinced yeary, but he will not, pormit than to bo taken why, During the dog's jong and event ful life te bas bad some pretty bard wrestles With other dogs. Ho bas met strange dogs upon the piutos of Abrabuni, 6 to spenk, or ou the Hluito, and thoy huve settled thoir differences 11 uu bouurably und dugly manner, But te wus hard work sometimes, and these affairs have cost him every tooth he bad ti his head, rendering it neecssnry to chop kis food very fine bofore giving it tohim, Adentst hng recently taken an Impression of the dog's Mouth, and fs now enguged in making him n sot Of nrtilleiat tecth, with which It {a hoped and ox pected to will bo ablo to perform mastication us well us with the natural dontais—in other words, cat with thom, The story may zound n little far-fetched to persona who iro in the habit ot reading tho Sun, but wo nro assured that ovory word js true. ‘Tho dog is tot bald-headed, requiring him to wear na wig, a8 somo might teol inclined ‘to nak; neither has ho any artineial limbs, It would be botter for the atory IE atch were the caso, but not near sy good for us, a Mr. Nichols, who thinks everything of tho dow. would Iny for us if wo led about him, and stad us with & mall-beg. THE SAME OLD GAME. Mr. Playford Was a Stranger, and a Nice Young Man Took stm In. Edward Playford, an etderly, sun-browned mun In whose countenance, speech, dress, and action verdancy wos painfully apparent, walked soleinnly tute tho Central Station yesterday afternoon, and without awaiting the formality of an Introduction to the posso of dotectives who gat Illy by uwatting orders began tho re- Cital of his woes. It was the old, old story of sad experlenco that @o many countrymen pasaing through this city bave carrind away with them for tho cnlightentnent of futuro generntions, Mr. Phiyford arrived yesterday morning on tha Wabash luad, and found that be was obltyed to remnin a fow hours to awalt tho arrival of his delayed bugynge, Me took a stroll to the heart of the elty from tho Twelfth stroot depot, and returned on Wabash nyenuc, When near the depot ho. wns neensted by a bnndsomoly dressed, “nice looking young man" who ventured the remark that tho day was n trifle coot. To this proposition tho unsuepecting old gentleman readily nagented, and then volunteered tho information that tha tempertture was much hiher jn Jewell County, Kansas, where he had hitely been on visit to rel- Atives, The agreeable new acquaintance had niso been to, Kansas. What was tho old gentle- Asan's mune? . “My name fs Edward Playford, and Iam go- Ing up to the depot to suc if ‘my traps has come, Lat gotng up to Walworth, Walworth County, Wis,, to nev iny sister,” was tho next burst of contidence, Hy a strango colneidence the nico young ann WAS ALSO GUING TO WALWoUTH. Mr. Playford indulge inn winss of beor?”* We No, [never drink anything bt be ue, ait yihing but teu, cotfee, Would to not then take n elynr? © Yes, Pll smoke with you." At this polnt of the conversation, and when the depot had been ult but renched, 0 mun purporting to ote on freight incent of tho Wabash Road walked briskly up und ine dormed the nico young inian that ‘bis goods had arrived, “Dit you put thom inside?” asked the nico young man, No, the freight agent had not, “That ts unfortunate, as there 13 $800In specia in one of the trunks,”* Under tho elreumstances the frelght agent would agree to put that truuk {unsafe place; but by the way there was a froleht billof €57 payable upon the delivery of tho gauds. ‘The nice-look- ing young tnan felt in bis pockats, Heo bad but h with him, but if tho freight agent would perinit him to open that partieular Khe world pay tink without further ado, Very mournfully the freiyht uyent anounced that such conduct was ayalout the rules of the frolvht company, A MAPPY THOCGHT Ulimined tho fentures of tho nice young man, His old frlend—tho new acquolntance—tho old wentlemun by his side, would certainly lend him the money wntll be could redvem his property from tho crucl grasp of a soulless corporation, open hla trunk and secure his wealth of sold nnd sitvor coin, Of course, Uno old genticmun would do so, Producin nut plethorla weascl-ekin, &4t—all the’ money he had—and, witn- out oa shide of suspicion © in hia fuce, handed the cuah to the nice young mun who ndded €1 thoreto and trausferred thy umuunt of the freight biltto the hands of tho agent nf tho 1 corporation. ‘The nice young man and his chariningly contiding friend continued thelr tk. ‘hey bu gona but nn few stems =furthor when tho nico young mun beenne thoroughly Inpressed with tho iden that he really ought to give a receipt for the $21. Tho old min aitdly protested thut buch was not necessury, but the other preased. the mutter, carried the polot, and bade tho old wan WALK AHEAD SLOWLY whilo he, the nice. considerste young, man, would stop at the nenrest storo and write out & recelpt. “wont back there," sald tho oli chap ina hoart-broken tone of voice, “but 1 didn’t tind him, and I guess he swindled nie. Fam go sorry tor that youn minn, he's Buch u nice looking tellow, and be told ine his name, tua, It’s toa ‘Dud that be can’t wake bls living in au honest way’ Jnusmuch as Mr. Playford's powers of descrip- tion wero very sinall, and his recollection of tho store where Inst he suw bis “nico young man" was very dio1, the police wero unable to uselst bho fa anything but advice, the which it is un- necessary to suy wils recelved in auything but a thankiul spirit. PRESIDENT AND CABINET. Why There Should Be No Change Un- til the Close of the Yoar—Important Work in Each Department Which Should Wo Completod by tho Men Whe Bozan It. Wasiixaton, D. C., Oct. &—Much of tho cur- rent communt in regard to changes In the Cabl- net proceeds in apparent forgetfulness of the foct that Presinent Arthur bas in hia posses- elon tho written realynation of evory matbor of the Garfleld Uablnct, to accept on any day or any hour he may choose todestrnute, So far, therefore, as the netion of the Cubinat ofiicera {3 involved, tt ia plain that thoy Live dong overything In tholr power to disemburruss the new President, and leave bile netion free und tuntrammeled by any destru or purpose of thelr own, On the othor hand, tt {8 quite manifest that Presidont Arthur will tnd a prompt acéeptanco of tho reaignutions, and the appointment of naw atlicers, 80 embarrassing to tho publie servico Vhat be will probably bo conpelted to postpona al consideration of chanued until tho regular seadlon of Congress in December, This wit originally announced fs bis intention, and ris iors of A change in bis design probably buve tholr origin in the over-zonlous desires of uf- Nelous friendé, of whom Presidevt Arthur co- Joys plentiful supply. t seems ecnrevly noce@sary to Indicate the einburriesment to tho publiuservice of u change: in tho heads of departments at this time, Any one can sey thut the volume of diplomatic cur- respondence whieh ja tied with Secretary Ulatne’s dispatches should bo prepared for publication by himeolf, When Lincotu died sceretary Beward prepared a momorlal vol- Mune, Iknown na tho ‘rituto of | tho Nations to Abrahuin Lincoln,” lt is sald that o work of the sume klad on a atlll grander scale fa dealgued for Gartleld'’s memory, and the pro- Hintnury work is niruady being done, To take thls vut of Secretary MMulno's hands, and intrust fttoone wot numbered among Gurtiold’s pore gunn! und devoted fronds, would be a niost un gracloi# and unwelcoine step. Tu tho Tressury Department Secretary Win- don is eertululy” entitled a mike w report to Congress on the most successful funding achote ever dovised, During ne ene alice the Ae ppietl bad he Juterest on a fublte seus been reduced by do large an umount ae during tho alngie butte, vont oF tho Gartield Adminiatration, The annual burden of the people t3 860,000.00 Jeas than on the day Gartiotd way inaugurated, ‘This yreat reault waa brought about by an Ad- ministration measure, exocutud undor tho dl- rection uf Gurticld’s Secretary of the ‘Treasury. Congreas will desire to have that same Sooretary make format snd ollicial report on this great work, ‘Tu deny bim that right would bo a most extraordinary Infraction of common propriuty. OF tho Post-Ottice Department it ts equally truo that the great work dono by Poutmastor Genernl James should be Inid before Congress in full ollichtl report by tte author, Our postal system hus boe rapidly sifted, roformed, und purited undor Ar, Juuiea, and to deprive bim of tho opportunity to report up it would bo alinost tantnmount to artayiny the vow Admin- istration ugainat tho reforms thomsclves, Attorney-General MaoVengh, ucting in cons Junetion with Mr. James, bus boon preparing with cure for tho proscoution of tho star-routy, awindlers. Kvory instinct of propricty sug- weata that be shoud be ullowed to Noh the work which bo bas so woll be- gun, It fs undentnolo that tho ayonts ot tho stur-route swindlers ure working day end nbght to yet the Gurteld Cabinet out, and to gut in their pluces u cluss of men,who will be eusy on tha “boyy.” "Phy pubiio developments A that quarter with an interest which ly ukin 6 keen curiosity, ‘The sume cules of propriety apply to Beuros tary Kirkwood in bis greut and complicuted work In tho Inturlor Dopurtinent; aud to Sor tary Lincoln and Seorctury Hunt in thelr excal+ font adwiinistrations of tho War and Navy De- purtments, Allof, those gentlomon are votitied by the rule: comimonust court to make their reports, showing what.thoy baye dove, and thus bave au opportunity to olear tholr due! pa Jauye everything square when they are owed out, Wail, thoroforg, reports and rumors of all kindy respuoti: obanges In tho Cabinet wilt coutloue, tho wiser and juster opinion is that Prosidont Arthur will” muke no chanyes until alter Congress muets In December, Want shall taku place thon 3 uot known to any one of the muny speculators in wurrant gossip and yuesaiug; possibly it 43 uown to President Arthur bluiself, iti tu by reduined that the President js as ready to be uflucnead by (ho wishes of the people us any other reusonubly und couselentious wan; and 1 iuuy toduy be nupuaslble to vstiaute (he force ar rection of ed opinion titty days buuce., ‘Tho publiu can bu patient und wait, uat hls woll-worn and - he counted out, fo will watch for -