Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1881, Page 4

TUE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1881—TEN PAGS. The Trike. TERMS OF SUBSORIL LION: HY MAIL-IN ADVANCE—PosTAGE PREPAtD, fs iy edition, one yont., BLT. Partsot f senr, por months, Hae a x ‘ye ig, nnd Hetdus, por yen MIN AUC etdlion, pee Suatr esses WEEKLY EVITION—POSTPAID. One capt, por yoni Club of Nea, sie ‘twenty-one conic Eneelmen eoples aent free. iva Voxt-UMlog adtdross tir full, Including County and Stnte, Romittaneas may ho made otter by drift, oxpress, Vost-Unllca order, ar In roxiatered totter, nt our risk TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS. , Datly.dotivorod, Sunday etcopted, 23 conta par wook, Inily, delivered, Sunday Molded, 20 conts por Wook, Addross THMPRINUNI COMPANY, ‘Cothor Madi¢on nnd Dedrhbracats,, Chlengd, 1k POSTAGE. Entered at the Post-Offtce af (*hlerga, Il, de Second Clase Matter, For tho bondft of our patrons who desire to sond Alogi coples Of With TRIBUNE through tia mat, wo five horowith the trahstont rate of postage: Earelon 1 id Ponaestte, Per Capy lant, ten, troive, nnd fourteen pave pi $3 conte, Rixtecn, clentenn, and twenty paxe fap ‘twenty-two and Lrenty-four pnzo pyar TRIBUNE BRAS THR CCAR “THUGNE bas established branch ofiices for bho recolpt of subscriptions nnd advertises is tollowa: y YURK—Hoom 29 Tribune Building. 1.7, Me tannxer, é GLARGUW, Seotiand—Allan's American Nows Agoney, 3) Nontald-a, LONDON, Eng.—Amortean Exchange, 419 Strand. DESny. F, Gttnta, Agent, WABSLINUTON, DC. NF strcot, AMUSEMENTS. Grand Gpera-Itonae. Clork street. opposit naw Court-Houss, ment of tho Boston Idenl Opens Company, Mascotte." Engnz- “The in Madison strert, Letwoen State and Dearborn. Fhaazoment of Mr. nnd Mrs. N.C, Goodwin, “Tho Mombor for Slocutn."” Olympie Theatre, Clark street, lewoon Lake and Randotph, Eh- gagomont of thirty Minor's Comedy Company, Varl- ory cutdrtalsmant. Muverty's Thentre, Monroa streot, between Clark and Dontborn, in gaxementof the Kinify Bros.Combination, “Alichael Ettogott.* Hontes's Thentre, Tonéoiph street, between Cinrk and La alte, Engnuemont of Mr. and Mrs, MoKoo Itankio., “he Dauttos.” : Academy af Mute, : + Halnted stroct, near Miulison, Wot Sido, Variety entertaintacnit, t Lyceum ‘Theater, Despinings struct near Madison, Wost Side. Varl- ey entertatnraent. \ . Criterion Thentre. Cornér of Sedgwick and Division streats, Varloty entertainment. Ceniral Muste Halt. fonthenst corner Iandolph and Stato stroots. Lecture by Dr. thomas, “A Sticcesaful Life." MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1881, Cotper and moro disagrecable weather 15 predicted for the Upper Lake region today, Ix the. duel between Paul de Cassagnac and Adrien Montebello the fatter was wounded in the right arm. ‘The tight lasted twents-tive minutes, By the explosion of n battery of ten boliers ina sawmill at Zilwaukee, Mich., early yes- ferday morning four men were killed. ‘Thera Were no others inthe mill at the tine, Law water was the cuuso of the explosion, and the damage to property amounts to about $25,000. Froxt Cinetnnatt is announced the death of tho Rev. Z M. Humphrey, Professor of Church Mistory.in Lane Theologteal Semi- gary, and some yenrs ago pastor of the First Presbyterian Churet of Chiengo. The fu- neral 1s to. occur th this elty at n date here- afler to bo made known. Ax audience was granted to Bismarck by Emperor Willlam yesterday afternoon, at which tho existing awkward situation of nf- {airs in tho Reichstag was discussed. ‘Tho Emperor has dectded to lend his august tountenanee to the Chancellor to the extent of opening the Refehstny in person, L{t is de- nicd in behalf of Bismarck that he has any {ntention of forming n Conservative-Clerical coalition, A roveruna tribute to the memory of the Inte President of the United States was paid yesterday by an organization known as tho James A, Garileld Oak Society, composed aluost whollyef German residents of Brook- jyn, A procession of 1,200 men marched to Cypress Hilt Cemetery and there planted an oak tree In memory of the martyrad Presl- lent. Orattons were delivered in English and German, —_—_— Socloty of Chicago for a large measure of support from the German-Americans of this elty to enable the society to extend its labors In relleying the poor and destitute Is printed in another column this morning, What the socicty needs nnd deserves fy a Inrga mem- bership and the contribution of more funts to carry.on the goo worl, and the appeat Dught not to go unheeded. *“Mopenn Wosen,” was the subject of Prof. Swing’s discourse yosterday at the Central Church; and at the People’s Chureh Dr, Thomas preached on “ A Continnonus Revelation.” The congregation of Immanuel Qaptist Church worshiped last evening in the Jewish Synagog at tho corner of Twenty- iret ateeetand Michigan avenue, Dr, Lorl- mer preaching tho sermon. ‘The First Con- Bregational Church resumed worship yestar- day morning in Sts edifice, which has been elosed for repairs during the past four months, and now appears greatly beautlfed and iinproved, THe dispatch of Consul-General Loe, of Fraukfort-on-the-Maln, to the Stato Dopart- ment, on * Underground ‘Telegraphs in Ger- many,” bore dute Mareh 3, 1881, and was printed In the April bulleting yot its con- tents have apparently never penetrated to the goneral offices of the Western Unlon ‘Tele egraph Company, Mr. Lee spenks of under- ground telegraphs as no longer an export ment He suys that the system of under. ground telographs constrocted In Germany sluice 1876 cunprises nu nggregate of 6210 Kklometres (3,243 infles) of cables, and 35,830 Kilometres (22,214 niles) of conducting wires, Bome of the cables ‘have four, but most of - them have soven, condustors, At the date of the report lines were pro- jected from’. Berlin to Stettin, ant ' from Cologne to Alx-la-Chapelle,- and are probably now Ju operation, ‘The cost of sonstruction ig for underground wires -§18t por kilometre, or four Unes the overground wires ($40.60); on tho ‘other hand, tha ex- pense reported for the your 1830 of keoplng the underground lines in repalr hag been only $3.00 por kilometre (02-100 of a mite), while . the repairs of overground lines have cost $245 per kilometre, If the subterranean Jines lost fifty-tive years thelr aggregute cost will have been no greater than that of the Ines above ground, ‘Iho cost of operating the two systeius ig substantially the same for both, and It ts clalued that the cables laid in the grouid are now vpernted with the same facility ag the wires hung in tho alr, Tho underground wires have, of cotirse, an Aintnerse advantage In sevurity from tnter- ruption by storms, In view of these frets It | isaliicult to sey how the (olegraph eompa- nies in the United States ean imueh tonger maintain that the putting of wites undor ground in large elties fs fmpracticable, IF more men like Robert Coburn, x farmer Hving near Mount Forest; 1, were to pity occasional visits ty Chicago thelr presenea Awoitll exereiso a hedlth fel tnltienes on tho moral atmosphere of this -elty and tend to make traveling on the streets attor iightfalt an oceupalfon involving fess personal dane ger than Isat present the cdse, When Mr, Cobtirn was attacked by n trio of thugs near Madison street bridge Saturday night his first effort was to escape from those who had attneked hin, but fuding thts iposst- dle he drew a revolver and fired with such? excellence of alm that one of the men who wetu endeavoring to rob hii is ab present tn the County Hospital with a bullet In his anatomy, During the past threo months tho bridges and tho approaches tiere- to have been the favorit turkihg- pinces of footpadts, sud the reports of robberies and assaults belng conmitled there have come in with startling frequeney, Not Any nights ago tgentloman ae his coaeh- man were attneked at the nortl: end of Clark street bridge by a party of highwaymen, who sveured a watch in payment fur the chances of committing murder taken by them, Lt It ig not posstbte for the elty to station pollee- men nt the bridges after dark, the erectlon of enletui lights In those Joeniities might not ben bad idea. It would atleast give the at- tacked persons a chance to lduntify thelr as- sailants in ense thoy were ever arrested, Thus far the strect-cars have escaped attack, but tt 1s not beyond the bounds of possibility thatin tho near future some Chitngu Dick Turpin may halt oie of those conyeyances and compel tho passettgers to stand and de- liver. GuITRAU hins prepared an elaborate speech in lls own behalf, Intended for delivery py hiiiself! upow bls arratgument in court {o- day, It ts not to be expected that he will be permitted, nt thé opdning of the trial, fo de- liver this speech, but a copy was yesterday obtained, and fs given fn full in our dfs. patches this morning. 1t is an exnsperatiig mixture of skillful special pleading and real or pretended perversion of {itellect, apparently devised with wv view to strengthon the insanity defense if that shall be necessary, and at the same time to steer clear of that defenso Hf any other will stfllee, The assasin frankly admits that ho shot President Garfield beennse of the Jat- ter's * unwise use of patronage,” and makes bold to say there wers several thousands of Repudiicans who agreed with him hi this matter, bul who fucked the inspiration and tho nerve to undertake the “removal.” Ie thinks this elass of Republicans should now: contribute money liberally toward hls de- fense, and more partiewinrly those who have or will obtain oMlees wiileh they could not have secured had Garfield lived. Ie relapses Into a showing of lunacy jong enough to insist that {twas tho Deity who prompted him to the: terrible deed, and to express confidence that the Deity will stand by him and see him safely through his pres- ent trouble; but soon adopts the tacties of the shrewd Inwyer in his definitton of tha term homicide, and in dfs clatm that it was tho surgeons, and not himself, who kiled the President, ‘There are few who will be blo to read this speech ‘of Guiteau’s without wishing that Sorgt. Mason had tuken better alm when ho attempted the assnsin’s life, — ‘Tue many Chicago friends of Mrs, Edwin Booth wil tearn with sincere regret of her death, which oceurred in New York yester- day at4 o'clock at tho residence of her fath- er, Mr. J. H. MeVicker, of this clty. Mrs. Booth was a stepdaughter of Mr. MeVieker asa matter of fact, but up to the time of her marriage to Mr. Booth was always known as Misa Mary McVicker, and sho was always regarded by hin ag anown daughter. Sho was n Indy of rare gitts, both artistic and s0- cinl. In early childhood she apponred on the stage with success, but left It to reeulve athorough eduention, and only to return to pubile life for a few months previous to her marriage, and as the principal support of Mr, Booth, to whom she wns united some thirteen or fourteen years ago, The greater part of Mrs. Booth’s ummarricd Ifo was spent in Chicago, where she has a largo circle of frlends and ndinirers. Hey chenlth has beon fmpatred two or thres years by the ravages of consumption, and the estrangement re- cently reported betwee her husband and herself was probably duo Inrgely to resent- ment on tho part of Mrs, Booth and her fam- ily at what they regard as her husband's negleet of her. health while engaged In his professtonal eareor In England, where the ellinate had a disastrous Intluence over her, ‘This phase of her Ife, aceurring 80 shortly before her death, was very sad to all’who knew the Indy, and her friends ean only seels consolation in the knowledge that she was enred for most tenderly during the past few months by her mother and father, who re- cently took @ house in New York In order to have her with thom, und tn the fact that hor denth was a peaceful and patniess release from her recent troubles, _- THE S80UTHERN PRESS ON THE VIR- GINIA ELEUTION, ‘Tho comments of the Southern newspa- person the Mahone viclory.tn Virginia are varlous and hustructlye, Some of the mora superficial or fess stueere organs, sneh ns the Memphis slppeat and New Orleans Demo- crat and Pleayine, stoutly aver that the election has no apeclat siguifieanes outstile of Its relations to the debt question, ‘The «1 p- peal says that tho triumph of the coalition “will make any war upon Stato or National eredit not offly respectable, but popular’; that the Republican party has beeome tho open advocate of repudiation, and so glyen tho Ie to Its whole previous record; and that It will bo curious to see what defense. or justification of its condnet the party can have to mako in tho next Presidential com- palgn, All this fs very dishogenuous, ‘ho alppeal knows now what the justification af the Republlean party ts, It ts simply that the debt question was t spurious Issue; that thera was nathing to choose between the lwo parties on thla account, oxcept a8 the mane hood of the Readjusters in demanding f cam- promlsy was to bo preferred to tha dishote vaty ot the Bourbons in promising to pay and refustig to provide the means of payment by Increased taxntlon, ‘Tho New Orleans Pleayune takes. 0 more cheurful yiew of tho situation, and whistles even more vigorously to keep its courage up. At 4s sutisied. that the shower does not amount to much; that the example of Vir- ginia will not be tultated In other dtates; that the coalttion wilh fallin pleees iu the Presidential campaign; and that the result “does not havo any discouraging buarlngs on the campaign of 1834" ‘Lhe Democrat, ot tho same city, takes comfort in’ the fact that the majority of tho coalition “was only 10,000 "—rathor slender consolation, it must be admitted—and hopes tho combination will 5004 break up, though it has no npparont reason for so hoping. Even {f they do not," It adds, “we have no fear that this unton wil able Mahone to carry Vgratnin for #t Republican President.” Tho Atlanta Constitution Is mora honest and hvlepeintent, and Loosagaclous to under- ratd tho importance of the eleetion or misin- terpret Itsimeaning. It saya: ditst ns wo sco daylight ahead we nro thrent- ched with a coalition of negros, ofticcholdors, tepudiators, ard disnifected porkonn We Beate, time should to reliably Demiverntio, Just 8 thora isa goad ptaspeut of tutriltys tho ier {lean party out al power n movotent is eturt tu keop 10 in nuothar gonoration, t Virginia inevemont is oven parthily have just that witeet. it w! Ore 14 te Ritrer or phalier Lt pollttes. | Mahonelsits t8 onty Tepaiiienniam, Us entire Nuconal manning ts the perpetuity of the Renublicat faretemnatidig: more, tothe lees, ti athot words. 12 rears with tho people of tho Southorn States totay to any Whether the Repodlicah pariy shall rile this cattntrs' a eunurntion to cume, ot wheter it etal xo ont In 188k nover tu resume business at the old stam The Conatttution. does not say what Its remedy for this deplorabte stata of uifairs will he, ‘There ts an imptled threat hi its Intneuage witteh but fut its previous good eharacter world be interpreted to meat that it belleved a return to tha shotgun polley to be a politcal necessity,” But the most profound and orncular of all the utlorandes of the Southorn press in this eonneetion fs that of the Nashville Amer- fern. ‘Thy enallttun in Virginia, in tts judg. Ment, preflgures an atiinnee of Northern aud Southern * Radtedis,” and « deliberate sure render of acertaln amount of power at the North by the Stalwarts fn the hope of nore than making good thelr losses nt the South, Unauestionably a machine ean bo enster established ont kept fy running order fn tho South than tu the: North, and a tajority ohee obtdined by these means woitkt be More. subserylent than one which depended solely upon the more fntelligent: constituencies of the North. ‘The cdniertean prediets that tha ney Southern policy will before long vense fo be onthntred chy fhe antl fachine men at the North; and when its full bearings and objects ave understood Mr Blaine, Mr. Sherman, Mr, Windom, and ill the supporters of Garfield: at Chicago will evase tu bo 80 enthusiastically In favor of it as they are at present. Bat the Amerlecii ts disposed to Jet events take thelr course, “The day for resistance by other means than disctission and the bailot hag gone by.” ‘The outlook for the Soild South Is, the zmer- tean admits, very gloomy. The Stalwart leadership will ‘use every effort to dd to Virginin other Sutitharn States, and wlth a fair chance of ateecss In North Corolina, ti South Caroling, ty Loisiana, and Mississippl (and that in spite of the recent result In Mis- -sissippl), and in Florida, ‘This is at once the frankest and tho most noteworthy stiutement of the probable consequences of the Virginia coalition that has eome from any Bourbon quarter. ‘Iho editor of tha almertcan is evidently prepared for another long perlud of “Radleal”’ ascendency before tha “Conservative” party shill coine Into power, ‘The Solid South must, he admits, De first dissolved, and the Solid North must follow It; and on the ruins of both must bo built up a new party of conscrvatlye tenden- eles. But this must ben slow process. ‘The next Prestiontint olection will hardly see It xecomplished, ‘The views of the Southern press tn genoral are fairly Indicated by the speclinen extracts given above, In genoral, the Bourbons are dlsposeil elther to bluster it out and deny that the election means anything, or, admit> ting its Import, to east about for consolation and seck new resourees anid other allies in the North, OLVIL SERVICE IN ENGLAND, Tho British Government, ike all othor Governments, has experienced the eurse of patronage, or the bestowal of place and in- come us the price or reward of party service. Lhe tine has been when the civil service of Great Brituin has been essentially corrupt, and when place and power were used by tho Ministry to corrupt mon In Partlament and to control legislation. ‘The npptleations, there- fore, of members of Partlanent In behalt of political. aud personal friends, tn favor of volitial adherents and followers, have boon as debauchiue to the civil serviee and as seandatous pon the tegistatlon as it is now or has ever been in this country, ‘Lho evil, however, became too monstrous In England, and 9 gradual reforin has been in progress In that country which Ins ex- tirpated many of the evils, and especially the most glarlug ones, and those which the ma- ehine politielans ant Congressional office hueksters in this country insist upon retnin- fig. ‘Lhe British. civil service has been greatly reformed in two particulars—one the mnoile AC seicetlon and the other In the tenure by which oftices are held. & Atv publle dinner in Boston on Saturday last, Dr. Lyon Playfair, the Deputy Speaker of tha House of Commons, was entertained by the Commercial Club, nnd tn an address he pointed out the great difleutties whieh mst attend any thoreugh reform of the civil service, but showed, also, that tt was en. tiraly practicable, and that once necomplished its benetits “were inealeulable,. Dr, Piayfale was President of the conuilsston appointed by Lord Benconsfieldsto reorganize tho elyil- service system, and fs, therefore, fn one sense, the author of the English system as It vow studs, Under that system the power of Mentbers of Parliament to obtauln places for thetr friends, or the power of public men to distribute places, has been practically abal- shed, dn deserting what had been done iy this particniar, ard how thorough Was tho reforna, he sald: Vraotlenliy, oxcopt iu onu or two offleas, pnt- Tome has versed to exist in the Enygllstt viv servicu. In the list Muistry L was Postoimster- General, and noninntly tut between 49,000 and BOR topolutmonts in my aitt. Ly ruallty, L had not one. Even the highor pilves wero compotud far by any peraou ttt Uta xervicw of the post ollice, and: tte vliting: were adjudionted by a committee of export, so Hat tho Minister was miforming ofleor. It will be a splendid tho United 8 whan thoy tise thelr lan petitivis system, Politleat morality 18 immongely tnpraved by sich of system. | Since wo “adopte it in pylund the House of Commons has bes rome much olovatel in independence and nolltical amoral, “Tha eduention | of the country bas also received un iototd Infence, Lknow what lad tute It ts torn foreigner to visits country and lecture it upon [ta politlent fastitudigns, Gute baat aot duing that. 0 au warner watebing with nditteation your own efloris to seunre wt civileservice reform, tnd, having heen omployed aga pilot in thls atoriny gon, though ih niother countey, f wish to polit. ont sane of the advuntiges OF utr system, ‘To nie, RSL AONAUNL visitor inoue yous 1e 1s with hope and Joy that fare the people beeamtng earnest tn this matter, for ou eaNnok rede nore lofty platform on wolol to slovaty the poe Titteal morality as well 23 tho soul) welfare aud sdacatiomn, of tho peop thin a reformed olyll urvieg, Contrast tis condition of things with the “atatesinansitiiy’ of Conkling Jast whiter, whon ho made a-relentiess war upon Cen, fald's Administration to alntain his right” as a Sunator from New York to de- mand of the Senate tha rejection of a eus- tonr-howss officer ta whose appolntment he was hot favorable. Compare this condition of things alyo with the statesmanship of an asx-Prosiient, who, pleading tha cause of Conkting, declared that when ne was Pres- Fhlent he recognized the rights of Senators friendly to tho VPresidunt to dletate to the President who should and whe should not ba appalnted to Federal ofttess in thelr re- spectlys States, In the Bngllsh elvil service we hove tho testimony of Dr, Playfair that oyery subordinate oflice the elyll survica isopen equally to avery person in the King- dom, and capacity and Integrity are the sule requisite for oftlvial appolutinents, It will be somo tting before the civil sorvico of thlscountry will reach theeiiclency that 16 Shas in England, and it may be some sears be- ford “ patronage” will sink into the distavor ad cohtompet ALaneritas but Mat pubtte sontlinent ts iinproving, wil Liat ib the it wit have Ha proper effect on Conaress, there ean be vo question, Machine potities Ihave veadly Become too distaternl to the Awerfean people, and in the near ftura the party that favors persount government atid makes tho ctvil service & there thing of patronage will discover that the country will tolerate It ne loungers THE NEW YORK ELECTION. {tis an entire misconception of the mean: ing of the New York election to suppose that the defent of Husted was cnnsed hy a Stil watt bolt, Tle was some 31,000 votes behind tho rest of the tleket, and fost 1,000 tn Brook lyn alone, nnd 5,000 in Naw York City, Ltis true Husted was opposed to the rettection of Conkling, atid Foted against bine ins the Legislature; but-so dtd Senator Irn Daven- port, the candidate for Controller, wha ran 1,100 votes ahead of the ticket. Russell, the enndldate for Attorney-General, who polled the next highest vote, wits alav an antt-Conk- tng man. ‘The fut vole ts lustructive, 1b is ats follows: Einegilly, Carr, for Scoretary of Staty (Conlcitig) ... 12K faventiont, tor Contes feat Conia. ORT Russell, for Attorney-General amtl-Conk- soyimoile: far Ri Aensdisat Shieh Mineh, for Court of Appeals (Couleling),. ‘The reason for tho stinghtur of Husted was. his advoency of a bUL requiring eodperalive, Insurances companies to make depostis with tho State Treasurer, ‘This bill was thought to be engineered In the Interest of cortain of tho great Insurance corporations; It was op posed by all the benevolent associations, Ure Masons, Odil-Feltows, anu amny of the Irish sovivtles th the State, On account of Husted’s connection with ft, word was “passed atone the Mne” to make an example of fim, ane it was done, ‘The fact that the New Yark Thucs aud Post and many other conspictous antlContding papers gave the most luke. warnt support te “Stupladder” Husted, ar opposed him opeitly, sintid be suftictent evt- dence of the fnet that the votes against him were not cast only, or mainly, by Conkting’s friends, Indeed, tha Conkling vote cut no figure on the State ticket; It only sufficed to aneritles a number of Senators and Assem- blymici and tose the Legislature. ‘The election proved conclusively the impolency -of the old iachine, ff was a mere shell, and by the offense of Its existence annually repelled mors votes from the Republican theket thin: it brought out by the artifices tt employed, ‘Tho fnet that only une Conkling mnt out of thirty-four fn the last Letsiature was res elvcted (ant he an obsenie porson inthe baelk wards of New York City) would seen to demonstrate the weakness of the oltt machine with the people. It should be further no- teed that tha maching in its best days was never able to carry tha State of New York in an off year by so large a mnojority as that returned lust Luesday, ‘The present State oflicers, below the Governor, for exninple, were eluctud in 187) by pluralities of a few hunitred more orless, Hoskins, Lleutenant- Governor, had a plurality of only 299; and Cornell ran 18,000 benind his tleket, and would have beon badly defeated but for the oppottune bolt of ‘Tammany Wall under the feat of Join Keily. [tis evitlent that the Conkling row of last summer and the subse- quent sinashtng of the mitehtne has merely pubitied the pulitical atinosphera and made the party fn New York stronger than if ever was bofore, THE ALARM OF THE ENGLISH TORIES, ‘The English Yorles have taken a sudden aldtii nt thd recent feellugs of cordiulity which hive sprang tp between the Amorl- can nnd Bridish people, The euthusinstic manifestations which have been made of thein, commencing with the remarkable ex- pressions of sympathy uttered by tha En- glist people at the time of the denth of tho late President, and closing with the salute to the English flag at Yorktown and the re- sponsive honors to the Ameriean flag tn Lon- don on Lord-Mayor’s day, all tend to arm tho'Torles, Toy are depreeating tho dis- plays of fraternity between tho people of the two couniries, and aven deseentl in thefr orgatisto gros attacks upon this country, belittling {ts instututtons and attempting to show that its Ideals of life tond to produce a “dend lovel of medioerity.” Thera is nothing new or strange in this hostility of the “Jingoes” to us. ‘They miulfested It during our War of the Rebell- fou by open sympathy for and nssistance to the Rebel slaveholders, and even carried thelr hatred of tho North to tha menace of bolligorciit Interference, They havo always been hostile to the North, and tho reason. why itis now expressed so vigorously ts be- entay they see that the te peaple ava com ng so closely logether that they are tikely to fraternize on nv republlenn plutform, and they foresee thot if such a fraternization should occur the contact must bo ilsastrous to thelr feudal and monurehical Institutions, ‘This danger is n serious ong to thom, ‘Phe are the privileged class, . ‘They wear the pir -pleor they bask In tho suushtne of man. archy. ‘They control tha army and navy, ‘They hold the poliiical offices and tho of- fives of the Chureh, They own and control the land. They aro a “high ensto sepa- rated from the lower classes by fmpas- sable walls of wealth, etiquet, and feudat privilege, ‘Phere sno hopes for thu thirty millions ontside. the clrelo whieh ticloses w seanty fva initilons of ever rising Above their condition, No solfafigger ever ‘ruse to oitiee, or can topo to im ‘prove hts surroundings or elevate hime aelt to a higher estate, But what will bo the effect upon these thirty imlliions of people when once they Have come to know Us #O Well that they can sce, appreelate, and unileratand the workings of our republtean Institutions? ‘Tho 'Terles know well enough that the English people would have leas re- sheet atl revéronce for mouarehical Institu- tons, and leva respect for the privileged class, ag well as a stronger determination than ever before to curtall those privileges, to break down the bartiers, and to asstinilate thelr Government to some torm mors elosoly resembling our owns Again, as the British and American people como more closely together, the ‘Torles know full well that the former nist bo Btrongly attracted by our wonderful growth and praspority, Thuy ennnot help but seo our kreat agricultural and mneral wealth; our prosperens freehold farmers, ownliys and working thelr own tands; our tens of thon- sands of mites of rallrosds; our constantly growlng trade; our fyod products crossing the ocean fo thelr own shores, and feeding. thelr masses; our overflowing treasury, and our reduction of debt--the latter a reform that mnst strike every tax-rldden English worldngmin with great favor. They ean: not help byt seo that there Is ne land monop- oly in this country, and no oppressive land lord eluss eating up the products of farmers; but dn thelr place q.prosperons, contented, aut = powerful multitude of tinlepend: it tillers = of tho soll, ‘They must liza that thosu great results havo been ae complished by uien like themselves, of thelr own flesh and’blood, men’ from England, Beotland, nud Lreland, with an ndinixture of Germans andScandinaviaus, but mainly by thelr own &jth and kin, and the first question that Will ogeur to them must nevitubly be, “It theag/man can vecomplish such grent results under a liberal form of govoriment, why cantiot we?!" A Thoy see ‘This is uot all the Torles foar, poor, before them tha prospect of lostiyg thalr D: winion of Canida, ‘They Mid that not only are thety awa Liberals not averse to the loss of Canada, if ils people wish to go, init that tho hatlye-born Canadians thetiselves, who have lost whatever respect thoy ny have had for inportatiatn," nro qittte ahxtous fo set up for themselves, with tho view aome tine of ensting In thetr fot with ts aid motel tits conntry the great overshadowlng Power on the globe, ‘These resulis have heett aceon. wished by close contact of Amerleans nid Canadiana, and they teavw well enor that. ashintinr sympathy wlth our institutions amt neortespondting distaste for the monarehy will by engendered hy the vast smajority of thelr people untéss thu present cordtulity between them and us can be stopped. tb need not oeensfon any surprise, therefore, that these ‘Tory attacks upon us lave recoin- myoneed. ‘They will Inerense In virulence as the English and Armerlett people come to know eaeli other better, actemmrintarmmeemeemmnnnes Tr would seer that: when men remove to Minnesota front ather localitles thelr pre- Hots record tg not Investhyated to tn alrite ing ostent. “Kheatore Tryret, of Albert Lea, isa good Hustration of the ovil effects (iit nre Hable ty result from thls polley of con- fiesiee tn rybouy, dust now the people of Albert Len ate obtalntag a most attinite history of My. ‘Leyrer, the tneentive ty Uils netion on thelf part belng the fet tliat ho suddenly disnpyeared, feaving behind hin ummerous Unpleasant reminders of hls former presence In tho slinpe of formed notes, cheeks, ete, Ag usiial fn such edsus, barn-toors af oxtraordinary stouthess are belng constructed Immediately dfter tha adigappedratiea of the equine, bat that this detion will bo much of a comfort to ‘Krsver's yietlins Is not probable, ‘Tits man had been an Inmate of the Now York Pent- tuntiury, living been sent to that Institution some years wr for forgeries committed at Duttaty, but seeured hits release through tlie exerntive clemency of thé venerable Samy ‘iden. Lnmedidtely pon leaving prisou ‘Tryrer started for Minnesott, where he lg- wre as the dnanclal agent of a Bastern bank. Raving been detected th sone erodk- edness by a Mititexota bani, te was cat polled by the Institution to mortgage his property for its protection, and then permitted to proceed with his work of deceiving yeople, which he seems to tive carried aut very sitccesstully lndect. Herentter when enter- prishyy strangers tocaty i Minnesota thes: will dunbtless be carefully Jooked after, but feist wow tin Albett f finanelat operations is su badly stiaken that It isdouvitul it a man could borrow over $15 on t $20 golil-pler Phor. Ctrantazn, the New York gontte- mint) who fa erating a avelnt sensation by re- fusing Nils couseht to tho marriage of bis daughter with @ very respeethble young mn named Howe, and whorhns drivon tho rest of tis chitiren from the house becuitse thoy slited witls thoir sister, is Bomownhit annoyed beesuse tie newspapers have scott ft to eritlalse his conduct fn tho initter, He tifnks the press fas tits: Judged him, ant) hos euused: the pubticition of the Following letter sent by him to tho Key, Dr. Dix upon learning that the mariage at hs adatightor wig to be performed by: that divine: Nay Yore, Nov. 7 18L—The Rev, Mdrgan fhe, DD Oeste setts t reanwotfally ta res pent tn writhg my protesl Lae your do- eiston to anurry Mr. Howe and my ditghter Mario tv Trilty Vaapel at do'eluck p. 1, Nove Mdnext. By doing so— First—You help my daughter, yot yout, in mature, withott experience, to violaty the PIfth Commabdinent, “ono thy fathore Secon MM a at its very foundition home and sve! My duthaind from tiny datigater to walt agent hus appeared rensonible cnongh to the Roy. Dr. Morgan, of St. Phows’ Chureh, for hin to decline to tarry my ditighter. Kaawins these fuots, yon-oughe alse to hitve beard the fathor befera consenting to eulobrato thls mat- ring Third—You help my daughter and her fiture posta hr erentlig a publia aeandal, widel would hive beet avolted by it private ceremony, For all thoae rensons 1 isk yoit to reconsider yourdeulsiou. Yours woapupthN HARLIEN, a Tr has como to light thntat most of the fairs given for churitable purposes in New York Clty tho tnost tastefully-nrraticed tiblos and booths arolitted up by teins doling business in the tines of goods dlapluyod. Thoy are obtained from those houses at regular prives, aid whitever fs not aol Is returned, n commission on Billes betng al- lowed. ‘Chis commiasion somotines renches 18 High ag 15 percent, but moro frequently does notexceed 10 percent, In doscribing tho sys- torn, a gentionum sal Frow chia you vin ensily seo that [fn commls~ slon tible hit an evening takes, { 0, tho proilt voly amounts tos. Tr sit is taken In atone of tho tnbles where the goods are cobtelbuted, the chijrets fares doubly aswell, Many Indies ike ta miutke a gront show at their tibles, and ndopt the comiulsdion method. [bis much ensler to get them this way than to get thont for nothing, or to personally mike up) fanos urtlales. People are uttructed by the greatest displity. aud tha huly who bns tho commission table gets greater ereiit thin the ong who bus got her woods con= tributed and has been to muah more trouble, As tho oliuret-falr suason is npprouching, pers sons Intending to sqtuinder thelr money on such eftertiinmonts should be carctul tat the bull of thoir contributions Ho not go ty sain entel+ prising imerchunt instead of to tho sultoring y rns Mi. Wenriniaimn, an American theatrieal agont, has blowh a holg through his herd bes ciuse of ruveraus bf fortune, caused by iia ro- fusal of tho: well-known opera-bouifo siuger Aitnéo to fulfil a contract made by ler with Wertheliner, That a thoatrleal manager should Kil hinself ts not strange, tho constant eons tomplation of bad shows whieh bis business ito- quitres buing exeusa crough for almost any act, but that he ohoutd put an ead to hls oxiatence Deoatwe x fomnalo eingor broke her guntract with fim f8 it mutter of surprise, Ono of tho favorit amusements of singers Is tho bronking of contracts with managors, bitt ag tho non-fultiiment of promiaus mady ty tho publle aan equully. popttlar pustine with nvanugers It das horetafore boon genoraily tnilerdtood that the two balanced caoh other, the publle belng tho only sueroy. If the vagaries of singers aveherenfter to bo considerad a suitivlent exe ettac for solf-destrnaion on the part of those who have bustiess relutiona with thom, the mor tuiity wmone managers Is Likely to be something Unprevedented, ee elaeeneeemtd Tuk Virgiuta Bourbons have changed tholr tune about the Mahony muyomons slice the clecttan, and they tnd themselves cluatad out, All through tho campalyn tho filer wits btoudily mufitatned by tho Nurtliorn Denocrats that tho Antl-Hourbons wore fighting for rapus Mation and the Hourbens wore thybting aguliist it, yet on ‘Thursday morning one of the most sontod Banrbon organs, the Webmond State, wae nbty to anys ‘Tho white men af Virginia, who fancied that a yote for Mithono's niin, Camvron, ineant a Yoto for renualation or roxdjustinent or ny Wetton fouching the stite debt will surely bo disappointed. “Sho Repudiican party, to oan Mahony ty gold, will fash on the payment of tho dent, This, thon, 's the Olject of the untioly cont ton betweont tho Republican party aud Mahono tho payment of the dubt, How shockingly: Arendt! a ‘Tne popular gaine of bilMards fs thealy to receive a cheek de Eadtane froma late decletan ofgho Supremy Court of that State, which do ¢lirea that any saloon where tho loser pays tor tio git’ shall bu deemed 4 gaimnbling-hoiise, and tts Hiruuriatn Muble to proseoution and puny Ishmient undur tho flaws aguinst gambling, tl hs proposed to got nround thls decision by having: sho players divide the hire of the table and cnet: pay for bis own whisky und cigar, Hut that would make a very dull game of billiards, [ia the sluke~tho cost uf the drinks, amoke, and use of the tablo—that wives cust to the pliyers, a4 thoy. can thus gainhlo, suede, and pul at thy expense’ of the loser and not ylolute the rulos of * a oloty.” ES - A sew brluge ts to pe built over the Frith of Puy to replace the one which broku down ono’ night about two yenrs ayo, und sont eeyoral hundred people to thoi death. ‘The ‘Tay ig about u uiily Wide, Kind subject to sudden end violent storm, fu one of which the divastor re~ ferred touccurred. The new bridge will state with fouk brick drched, exoh af Mftyefect spun. Domuerats uch longer.’ putts at nt feat, thire Dneor TH feet, ten of toon bf HG feet, eleven uf 21 feat, two of 22 Toot, ono of 1 teen of I feet tienes, ate of 1 ve of TL feet, The lone conteal spans wih be a7 teot tho clear nhove high-water mark, ‘The founda. flonaof tho plers will ba trom cyHiidors tied With conercte, Tur Now York Jonrnat of Commerce ts Nat much timprosscd witht the Eads sehome of Mitreowing tha cladhols of tha Misdlsstyp! River hy dams and settles ag a medus of preventing overtiows, It aayat Avteithot Intertoto for the inhst boueflcont, Puehiees With tho nite chanel or course OF a attiant withont produetig rediits different: int Bote respects front those thtended, Mr. Bids? ity systein of narrowing atid deepening the Miestactisit itt potats elow New Orient fing toc Duos operation lang enough to effect the tne Jiviows eunscyuchens wilth uty yet te ox. Peetedt Cron A ot Che wittors far nbore, But tt (hte plan fa citrrlvd ant on the otorinos Acalo denvanted by to St. Lois eonvontion in parts attho river remote from ity mouth, than tho Hoots of the future Sete fall to be ntary surl- ‘his tain those OF titel comphittits ite 107 pourityg in from tha Weat f tho present une restrleted chaanel of the Miaataalssp! ts not tele ehh to necontitolate the waters of | tho freatlets It stunds to tendon” Hutt evury dike, ity, aiid dat constenoted for the pyurposn uf uarrowing the river mitst offer a diminished outlet for the siperdbutidant water, ct fins New York drow says? ‘alk abit triles-thlons! Surely the most otyjvctiotabte Gna Rhown to the public is the New York Stock Uxetitings, Everything that is adios th tho workinginen's organizations ts carefully reproduced in practin by the wonlthy Huss wht comsiosy the Brock Exchange, ‘Tie ‘werrbur whe WILL not Ive up to tts arbitrary Flos {8 dapelved of bis sent, of bis Uitatyeas, and Of HM right te an instirance tnd to whieh he fing sobacribed amt path mokey, Ono of tho strict compl fits ngrtfiist trades-tintons fs tliat thoy dotnahd that evory workin, without ro- apwet to sitll ov prohuianicy it hls oraft, shutl bo Held Ist lites ant tiny broker who surtes fn Ho sllehtest degree trom thd standard comunis- atom it besrply deprived of his seat asd of bis Uvelthood when tho fret betomes known, ‘There fan tnderestrront at’ work In the Chi. engo Roard of ‘rade to bring about a similar disreputable state of things. a ‘Tite New York Tribune contends that tho Domueraey of tts State baye obtalnod control of tho Leulalutire by tallot-box stutlhty and flee eountiug. It says: Mr, Everett, tha Ropnblican candidate for Senator tn tho Fifteenth District, who has boon declared defeated by M2 majority, asserts it in ong disttlet, where the-Demoeratte Inspectors: awarded hint ‘only 169 yates, he reeclyed more Uititt Hand ent promhice withesdea to prove It. Tho Hepublican eatididute far Assembly th tio Fourth District ot Albany County: claims tit fe wits rlzhtfully olucted, twollty-soven bogus ballots belt found tone of the boxes, and his vcompetitor’s majority bel only Geenty one, ‘The Trinwne ts aleendy printed the facts with remitrd to the disputed walt: Distrlar in Kuigs County, were the Republican enididate claims at elvvtion by tve tajority, but bes ben counted out by twonty votes, Secenenenann sane ‘Crrenr tsa fing ruction tn St. Louls, ‘flie polleo department is being investigated by the pollve Uourd, tho Governor bas sed the Inat- nembd body for lander and 4,0), tho tietspas pers are citlllng ened other nll sorts of tiames, and one edltor—tho attenuated dosoph Pulnzer—tas been dragged to Jal because hig papor made ise of tha words, * A Newgate rat" and a promi: hout liwyer concluded thit they were alined at him. Once {nn fimndred years or go St. Louls uwattes from its trangitit slumber, and whenever that event oceurs It aqtalts hiythiy, a fy Tits fact that the Chicago braneh of the Woman's Christiin Teniperanee Union hig ine der consideration tho ostablishment of t lone bn this olty Cor Indbeinte fobtales shows that tho view of drinfcuniess 13 not so much eonilned to tho mate sex a4 it might ba, Startstles eliaw that the eonsiinption of Iquor by worhen ts turgely onthe dicheuse, ind there Ig no rengon why the supply ot reformatery tnstltutlons for their Denetit should not Keep price with tho demand, es ‘Tine sts hualthtest etttes in the Untted States aro sild to bo in tho order following: Knoxyillo, New Maven, Portlaud, Sin Francisco, Cleveland, and Lawrehee, Tho unheqthtest are Charlesior, Meinphils, Lynn, Now York, aud st Lots, St. Peteraburg [s tho unhenlthtost elty in tho world, and Is follawed by Malagi, Alox- Anarin, Warsiw, and Budd-Pesth. In Now York tho deaths exceed the births bya thousiid a month, or L0W n year, ee AviuAsina tneldent in tie dovelomhent of lodinna dlvorce fa the estabtsament it Cloyd of 0 bourding-house for tha exclusive nego: inodation of eotples destrots of shuttling olf tho inortal coll of mattinge. Recently tho honse bad twenty-nine initiates waiting to bo tn Mitehed. The wlegid trouble in inost of thoso enses wits incomprtivility of tomper, which menny thitt thoy bid grown Ulved of each other's sooluty and dosired aflaitios, a Extrisit college students appear to be ym Dibing some ‘notigos frourtholr fellows on this sile of the water, At Catuuln University a young man, whose dxamination papers were ros Jevten by a Professor, souglit out tho offending olffalul and opened: Hire on blin with d rovalver, jlortunately, however, without doing any data- aia, ———————— “HAxnsome |s as litndsomedoss.” Bight years ngo sin Willaims touk the prizo oiferéd by the munngement of tha Ottumwa (In) Fale for the prettiest girl Not tong after this event aho tnarried John Cittnutan, and fast week left hin to clope with bis futher, 1b iyi whse ebild that knows how his, father fe golug to Jump, in Jown, ert ‘Tie three sons of Onkes Anies have bullt ahullin North Ruston, Mass, in memory of tholr fathor, and will fornutly dedicate {t th the uso of tho elttzous on the (7th Inst. Would the old ananitesntal this ns qititting his monoy “whuro It wou! I SATOR ALLEN G, ‘Troitan intends. tu sottle down to tho auintebrupted practice of the hu at bis home, Coltimbus, 0, until bis party recovers suillclent power to glye bim nu olen, * ners ‘THe Uichmont (Va.) Dispriteh predicts that Mahone and his ussvolutes “won't bo Whyshould thoy bu? i LAKESIDE MUSINGS. “1 shall do my annual rottting-forever- from-polities act in duout two webl"—S. uw, Tien A London paper anys that Ouida ts sick, Outtn must hive beep reading sonio of hat own novels, “So Pharaoh's daughter has been diseay- crod amuine tho tiinunted at Thebbs, hus sho? Mow well Lroniember the lust Umo Toulled on, hor" —Suaan B. Authoni. Walt Whituian recontly remarked: “As I grow older Lai inove aud more ready to tuke the good there Is in amen without concornlays myself about tho bad” Walt shonid be gent to duvoatignte Cashiur Baldwin at ones, An exchinge says that “the fone principal poote of Norway ara Janson, Bsirhson, Tbsuti, und Lie." Woedon't know what sdriison and “Wann mean, but Mr, Lie's falka evidently knew what they woro nbuut when his obrlatentuy touk, place, Adlspateh from Denver anys tat Inst Fri- day two pusivhyer-coavhes of the Colorndo Con- tril train word blown from the triok two miles from Gourgotown by ao svvore wind-atorm, This fs tho rat intimation that Me, Talmage pus buon lueturlag fi Colontito, . And so the stays ara peopled worlds? Well, woll purbaps thoy urez* But when L was a bulld f thought A star was but a star, - Thoy have not any larger grown, No beightor how they iro, ‘Than in that carly season when. A star was but a ater, Charles Francia aitania, Patity Sullivan, one of the boy tralurob- bers of Avkanaag Intely thiped inte prigon ona auventy-youra’ teria for hia villainy, dicd of homesiokned fier afew days’ imprisonment, ‘This ought tobe « waralng to tgnorant juties and vindictive law ofleura who have buen sind ing those sousitive, Mlysliko train-robbers to dail, What they renily uecd ts a home whore, surrounded by att that wealth and art can pros vidu, they muy Nye td agreon old ago and dic happy. ; ee PERSONALS, Miley. Ellge, ia fathous clrous-rider of Parle; Js orodiled with. being a daughter of the Emperor of Austria, . Mer clrous-tress ls spite aled. with dlawunds, and diawyhds gleangrom Unter ns, atnitd lig with one font uy; (hy steer, ato Uireets with ber orbge ee Her thy. tention oF her mudience to tho xeniy, 2 he ate Now England newspapers th: that tho Wrench vieltors at tho New Newport one banquets pald Ut noi zou nackte: bald Chole wine pitlg out of ‘Shore are still ott the English pens! the names of servants of Queen chara Hiss raw £10 69. 4d, nannall y fine those of Uoorge 11, * AR 10 ts pata tg Postinnater 1.9. 'Toboy, of qh formally seclined Fukthor sorvlea Hoxton, of the Amorienn Misslontry As roclation, ex-Cov, Washburn, of Mans find Chosont in his places elisotts, hs been Silng-ull recently serve Dourd tho atetmer Key Wert at Fort ie ai Tho crew deserted tho Dont at that out me Sittings Mull volunteured to untond it. teen the imite’s cap and tlireatod tha work, e ¥ore ‘The Kinpress Eugénte ting pate re 8 it ~ nito viait to Fontainebleat. Sho was uineak deep mouruing, Her bate $9 pesteouy Shile aud sho showed grent omution on hetng shows thy smatt rooms Whleh hur wom uaud to cee Sir Edward Thorton Is nitich ploasod with his new fat at Ht. Poteraburiy and gives itn : stinra of his the to retding up on Content Asin id Haters filea tiie: tegen atriffod ny, ila outof Kuropoan polities dur tat on pe ‘Ing his Jong stay ta Me. Archibald McArthttr, sald to tg the oldest mati tn Scotlanth died a few days fo nt Unnoon, Ile was bora on Sept. 6, 1777, and wa thus dit his 105th year, For mtn: z IF SeNrs ho ex red on evangoflstio worl: “tre populitton. moti tho “nelly Harvard Universtty repited fo tte reque: ‘of Miss Kato E. Morel, a geaduate of Sint Coe loge, for ndutiesion to candidacy for tha degree of Rostor of Poitosophy. that “tho earparation Are not provared to aclinit worne; 1 for ntewroee™ n 48 CAndldates Kinperor William. fs complaining ‘ ern {iis enthushistic femnlo sdiitrera thease vane at hint so reeklesly whenever ho appeurs in pute flee Uni iavarat cuemtona he hus had the skin of Is royal noge knocked o v deateling sweets bestowed. 2 "M2 free oF the Queen Victoria, ft fs sald, never forgets her ofd gorvunts. Dring one of hor drives aver the UI from Deeside lo Donslde recently, she caltey pn tho parents of tho man Philip, wi Windia tune, aud Plicod BY teat at kewers on lil Taye it tha i y Stride OW Ritkyard at ‘Tha Stamoso Prince Prisdang, clad in gotd embroklerod thantle, violet alll stockings, got. beuldered stoos, and yoldon helmet, was ono of tho culof guests of tho Coitrt at the tivities af Wanna, Ho, tas Present to ic Princess Stephinile wedding wifts of oniodus Simesy dosoription. °F a most The Unpertal Library at St. Petersbur; fg contains over 1,009,000 volutes, Among ine Uredstres of the Institution 13 Vottuiro’s Ubrary, ninny of the voliimes of whieh benr the forme, owner's ntitégraph notes. A peripatetio lovtuge wut the Nbrary, tts contents and ‘ssociations, fegiven twice a week (once on Sundays), whten usadily secures at utteh-interested group of Hstonors, und suggzosts tho thought that per haps the pitn might be foltowed with bono to the publiv elsewhere, Jn becoming Promtor, Gambetin enters on the moat crltival tagk of his remarkable eaceer, IMs whole futtire depends upon his suecosa ay tho responsible lioad of tho french Ministry, tor it ia hardly possibte that ho wll else nyaty If, os with Thiers, {utrigue and mulevolence enuse bis overthrow. On tho othor hand, If Gambetts Bucttres Frauco prosperity at home, and renown, wbroad, he may count contidently on being the nattonal etoied for President in 1, when 3h Grévy's terin exptres, Sir Garnet Wolseley says that % per cent of the critna in tho Hrltish army Is duo directs to Sntomperaiees tht when the men age rts moved from tho temptation of strony drink erinie {3 practieatly unknown atong thems aid that when he waa in South Afrten bls edeart had Y¥ burd work to do, Gilt did fe without penn wn behaved botter thin nny other get it met ho ever was asgisted by, for the reagoh, ho betioves, tat every ihn in the comproy was a total abstainer. Bob Toombs 13 ds notorious fir hts hogpl tality as for volng one of the most rabid of tho unreconstrncted Rebels, Not lovg shee tt was proposed to bultd a hotel in Washington, Ga, where ho Hyes, ahd a committer called upoa hl for a atibseription, “What tho tell do you want of it hotel tn Wishltigtor?” he crled, “Every reapectible petao wits © to town tip with Hob Pounds, an y alarepitable pr ves Lown heeabse ho catiiot pit up anywhere.” Such being tho enad, the projoct was abandoned, Mrs. Grefield, Miss Mollie, and Mastots Mferbert itrid Abra ure now cotfortubly anit tered In thelr new Clavelund tome, Xo.1Ds Hecht tvenue. ‘They lett Mentor tor Cleveland on Monday, and [tts Mra. Gartield’s Intuition to: reste In bor present hone until Aprit nest, sie having mado arrangements with dulye Mirko to ovcupy the hauge uatil that thac, Sho wht probably mate Mentor her summer tone. She will daly rediuve a munber ef yersond) elteetd from Motitor to Clevelatid. fer brother-tn-la, Mé. C, U. Rockwall, tn In Cloveland and fs neslate ing her in arranging matters, Missy Molto 1 naw ittending Mra. Mittloberger's private sclio! Herbert and Abruth will commence (0 Crandnin Garfetd, who fs now reslting In Solon, 1s expeoted duty. She will winter with bee daughtor- in-law, . A far trom enchantttig pleture of Disraell matdng bis imatden spevoh [3 given in Me, wali’s recontly printed fifo of that eratedindit. Tle atond on tha floor of the House, dressed to a hiittieegrecn frockeot, an extensive white wuistoont, trousers of yulsar fancy pattern, und round his neek a bhick tle which effectually cone coed diy eoltir ho nilght hiive worn, A ict work of ullttering ehiiins covered tho front of his ebost. His face was deadly pate, and nls hale, combed wovay frou tha sight toluple, fll in bunches of well-olled rluglets aver hts left ehedk, As ho tiddrossuit bls uudicnee he spoks with great raphltty, inovhie bly body from ute aldo to tnothor, mind throwing: bly siunds out at thon quiukly drawing thote tiragsin, He tonnes Uke a sporting Israedite who pnd studied slocus ton on tho buwrds ‘af a third-rate Frene! ‘thentre, Awe slap, has Teailent. “SUICIDAL, A Unttoit States Sordier at Atlantity Ga Spectit Dlspateh ta The Chicaco Tribute, ATLANTA, Ua, Nov, Last night ata Inte hour ditlvate Witla fughes, of tho Filth ar {Ilery, wag found fn tho calabooxe wt tho kart sun hanging ne the neck, dend, flushes ise some tine past had breed darniled foreet tho huspital. Yesterday ho got drunk, and mal fovked up, For some tho aflcer closing 7 Toors upon him he wis quite olay, id noise censad tho wnand looked i for thee pore of xcalug whut Hnyhus was doit, and a nstonlshed to tind that the pricencr isl pet himself with on rupe trom a beta ote 1g cele Tho body will bo interred at Mariutta, Gi A Diastpiritoa Young Man at Toled O Bpeclat Dtapateh to The Chicago Tribune, Taunt, O. Nov. ,—Joaaph Myers a sunt unmarried man of thts vity, canmultted aw ee enely this morning, honing himself “i vet imo rope with whiel his Cather bank Hp ie on the Cherry atroul. bridge lat sun NY wag mngh dlssfonted, and the feelin vue oH mich to do.with causing its futhors ee doubt Inpelled bin to tha rash Ht ————— LEATHER. Uiort to Form a Leather Hxehange Olielntals Speelat Utindtch ta re Cdieaco a CINCINNATI Nov. 13,.—An effort elites : tomorrayy to organize a Leather Exe ae ale thiaolty, A mocting for thut alan beet held ut the Gibson House, ‘Tho eal peers a Bignell by neurly JO tanners and basen lenthor aint lunther gouds, The only " he i 43 from tho tiddlomen, who fear to es ae tannora and manufaciurers of Jat Ee brought any nearer togotuor. ‘The In! volved are tdtye and important. of tnnamg ting bean xreiitty | Ite in thls olty by, :tho uit oe we Southorn Hnttroad, by mens oe et ae beat bart f4 eheaply pracurad. bapeictiaee hory In tho United states 108 ror ete aiden ty thogn alrandy bere. The Ming tar OF bouts and shoves fas long heed 6 Me acttie dustry, and tho mitking of areas OT aptul cupltal, A now comping for tha Wh toe OL dntrtiens ait it Fieve eenle ae fae ruil Bate oragauteett, sane. Hapa eee rac Wopenidey aan ber exhibited and inbel nis sal ae ALOST DEAF MUTE. sautee,# Wreretana, W. Va. Nov 1.—Kato ager er bri Yea muto, eft the residence of ber OF jaw, Henry Healy tn Clovetand Fellay (iy tha Pusalratmas Vitlloy Hultroud ta WE aig at hy Whestinig) alte wad talsged ro gids Boe Pulte! Bho tannat henry | oe Haut she Melt Ae alunder, aoe bhuck est We Witowed anotiuy aud friends wre #FCe trossad, ait ove