Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1881, Page 8

‘THE OITY. ‘PERSONAL AND GENERAL. * @. B, Binp, of London, ts at the Shormad. Davin Witnon, of New York, is at the Patmer, J.M. Taunstos, of Omuhn, ts at tho Tremont. fC. Grirvirn, of Baltimore, is at the Tre- uont. f A.W. Du Bots, of New York, is at the Tree toont, ’ . ‘C. D. Eensox, of Portland, Ore., is at tho Tre- mont! £ P. 1, DRAKE, Of the Davenport Gazette, ts at tho Lotana. Cuaope M, Stracny, of Rugoy, England, Is at tho Palmer. J. Aurs Witttk, of Winvipes, Manitoba, ts at the Sherman. Gex. Ginnos, U. 8, A,, 1s at the Sherman with Mrs, Gibbon. ‘THomAS M. Nicitot, of New York, !s at the Grand Paotfic, J. ADAIR PLEASANTS, Of Klelmond, Va. is at the Grand Pualile, Troms F, Bitntx, of Scotland, !s regleterod at the Grand Pacitle. 8. W, Rongnrts and KR. D. Porter, of Philadel- phin, are at the Sherman. Lovis Guurr and F, Wyman, of London, En- gland, are at the Paliner. ‘Dr. JOHN Szymour CLank, of Minneapolis, Minn,, at the Grand Pacific. e PATrEnsoN and Goorge E, Mctxs, of New York, are at the Leland, Josepn Mt. WALKER, Miss Annio Walker, Mr, and Mee. W.8, Godhe U, Bumpton, of odbe, and W. Salt Lie City, are at the Palmer. Tur frish Nation, a new Irish-American paper edited by Jobn Devos, who his been an ionate of a British prison for loving Ireland, if not wisely, nt lenst: well, has made {ts appearance. it fe utily edited, and the selection of news and Mterary matter vvinces joud taste, Jases Drew, of No. 08 Kinzie street, compluined to Officer D. Conaldine lust aight that he had just been beld up by n guny of four imen Who had tnken bis waten aud chnin and $4 iucash. He puluted out one of the mon who ave the nainc of. James Sinith, nt the station. ‘Tue ather three fellows escaped, The Coronor held an Inquest upon the body of Otto Hofman yesterduy,and decided Ubut hia death resulted fram concussion of the briin and aleohotiain. floffman was 1 very heavy drinker and kept, ina state of semi-inebriation all the time. No facta were elicited fivoring tho thvory that the blow on bis head ue received at the hanus of toot-pada, « MARY PENOCR, bometess, aged, and penniless, died suddenly ut balf-pust 6o'clock at No. S71 Noble atvect, where shy bad been ttken In for churlty's sake. Dr. Cohn sald she led from the etteet of overdrink, Her hustund diced ut tho County Hospital two months nwo, and since that sho hus Hyed alone without any one to support or. Cou. W. HH. Faxnisa, tho inrgest doaler in European water-colom in this country, was in town yesterday ona tiyiug visit. He leaves ta- ulght for the Enst, and uext weok willsnil for Europe. ‘In ninety days he expects to otter for aule in this cityu éolleation of some 500 water colors, ropresenting the best musters of tho Europeun capitals, His recent pale in Cinelnnatl aggregated $15,000, . ALBERT ROMIN and. Fred Miller, young men cluimiug to be employed by tho Fairbanks Svale Cumpany, were nrrcated and tocked up at tho Chleago’ Avenue Station upos complaint of vammes Long of No. 19 Ettimsey street. Long claimed that the teu tried to bold him up and thumped bio In the oye, The row occurred at the north end of Wells street Ueldge. and at- tnicted a crowd of something less than a thou. sand people. . “ir ordination of Mr. Kristofer Jansen to the Unitarian ministry will take place in the Toird Unitarian Church, corner of Monroy aud Latiin atreets, this evening ut o quarterof 8 v'cluck, Order of services: von and reading .of Seriptures, the Rey Galving sermon, the ev. (. Miln; orduintug prayer, the Rey. Brooke Horfor ght handof fetlows Bhip,.the itev. J. Li, Jones; response by the Key, Keistujer dunson, Nick Bion, a conductor on one of the North Bide curs, dropped Into the concert anloon at No, 4U ravitle avenue Wednesday night, and while engrossed In the perforinancs bis pocket Was picked of a watelt und chain und $3 in cash, Ftora Metatyre, ono of the women about the plave, saw the theft, and pointed out an “ivory~ thuinper," otherwise n pinno-player, named Frank Edwards, aa the thief, Edwards returned the ticker, but Simon attil insisted upon bls are rest. Otticar Granger accordlugly locked him up. -Oveicntt DELMATER nrrested © young man Bumed O'Rourke at tho curner of Halsted and Adams streets Inst night, but when hy attempted ‘tu aturt for the station hie was surrounded by a wang. of youny boudtums who throatened to auake tranble for bln, Accordinaly be called ‘opon Denia O'Conner, a man who etood near, to Bret the alirm for tho. patrol-wuyon. This “Conner refused to do, so that when he finally eveived help he locked up the’ gentleman, gharaing him with refusing to assist an oilllcer du the dlachurge of bis duty. - ON the Mth of the present month Officer Granger arrested a man named Jamea MoKer- ney, who was drunk and mating # mood deal of Arrow ult Clark streote. uent Hurcleon, Justice Wallace fined bint $15 and costs, und tho mun ent to the bridewell Cor thirty-seven dnys, At That Justituden be pluyed “woody-goody,” and wus set to work with ono of the gungs outside abe yard! Mv took adyantige of this position one day and skipped, Tbe police were uotitied, and Inst night Olllver Granger ran weross Mo- Kerney nt No, 330 Chirk street. Tho fellow hud on a now suit of clothes, which hu ta supposed to buve atolon. , He will be sent buck to tho bride Well toduy. "Orricens Quink and Lueders mae a vory ereditalte capture yesterday whon they arreat~ ed two young fetiows named Joe Kelly and Joo Paimor, Both of these men bave been kontl- died by Mr, Fred King as the ones who so neers enontously entered ls oftice ut the Union Depot Monday night and retieved bin of wout Ute cugh bo bad, at the samo time scouring bim out of a yeur's growth by the careless treodom with which thoy houdled a couple of dungeruur-look- jox revulvers, Kelly jen bad ey in tho estima: tion of the police, having been arrested un nite Jnvrous occusions tor nil sorts ot crime, He isa brother of the Kelly who wos suspected of ahout- ing Ollicer Dun Crowley Jast August. A Poun-Days' Bellevors' coulerence was com: meiced yesterday morning at the Fulton Street Guspel Rooms, corner of North May and Falton Btrevts, Addresses were nade by Donnid Hoss, goon Smith, John McKeown, Donuid Mouroo, ang others. The moat striking feuture of yer- terduy morning's meeting were tho romarks ahade by Br, Hoss, ‘This gentlemue laa Scotch evungelist, about Sl yenrs of age, and wus converted about” forty yours ago, He belongs to no one denomination, bat holds exceedingly rigid views on the subject of Christianity, as may bo Judged from bis states qoeut of yesterday. ‘Tho Devil, he hetd, lurked inthe pages of every newspaper, wid at tho doors of every theatre and concert-hull, Ho could not bine wordly people for tiudulging in these luxurics, for they had nothiny ciao to des rive pleasure from, but Chriationa could derive all the pleasure und enJoymont vecessary from thelr untleipntian -of the entry through tho evldon gutes of benven. Io coutinued in thle strain for a considerable length of thine, and ap: peared to deeoly interest his heareva, who prob- ree were quita as iitiveral on sone subjucts as 0 seth, IRELAND FOR ‘THE IRISH, PARPARATIONS FOR RECEIVING THE DELEGATES TO THE COMING MUS NATIONAL CONVEN- TION, Atmcoting of tho, reprosontatives of tho va- tlous irlab novletica at the city was hotd In the Councit chamber lust evening to muke arrange- munté for the Irigh National Convention, to bo Belt hero an the H0th inst., and the reception of the delegutea, About 100 persons woro prosont. Rohvol-{nepoctor Curran was ebosen Chairman, fi abd PW. Dunov Beeretury, ‘Tho report of Dennia O'Connor, Troasurer of ‘vhe Land Leugus, wits road for Informution. (Ho bad recely since Murch: 10, 410s, and pald Ot $1285, af which S1h0 went to Jumuy ied: path, dnd) $1000 tw Ryan ut Paris, leaviug Datnney ns ‘Micbuel coloy mad the nreangomonts tur tho convention wauld have to be put inte the hands of W fommittec, aud suck nune us would give Afsurance of the management boing a creslit to tHe uity und to the soclorica, “On inogoen, the following were appointed to select Bb proper executive: committea: -Jobn SeKeough, Jumos sullivan, Frauk Agnew, I, Py arConnor, Daniel Gleeson, Mlanurd BP a ‘tuomns Delaney, P, BM. Tlehneasoys and ies Kuenna, 1 SPIPTY CRNTR ALL AROUND, Tho Chairman stated that agreut many had asked If the dolexatcs trom auroad ‘OConner and Healy, wore to have Fecu pega in some publis hull, where everybody could go and cane tribute his toite for the cause, Chery hud been RY uution by the sociutios, who thuught the Land League ought to take the matter in band, dls own ‘idea wis to. have a pubild reception, and charge 6) cents or $1 adiulasion, Jobu i. Gyuntan was in Savor of 9 large dom: onstrition, ju order that the peuple inixht show thelr sympathy with the wen who were Nightly the battle of Ireland, A reouption would urouse them—s free reception to which all could go, ‘The money for expenses could be cofuctud, Mr, 2, Melugh thougat a rensqiable feu sbould bo chursged, in order to; prevent the bali from being overcrowded, Mr, Dunne sald nothing had hoen charged In er eltiea, but the league bere wanted uiouey, ‘be poor inan's dotlor was always reads for Ire. Jand, and no ono newd be ufrald for hin, Mr, Gleeson inoved. thut a reception be bald and 60 cents adinisslon churged. Mr. Buatilan inuved, #8 an nmendment, that a Teceptivn ve held, all details te be lute fo tho . ComUrittes, 5 ‘The aniendimont was ayres) to, bf TU EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. + i The committee of nine reported the follow: {og names: Jobn FP, Fine: the Rev. J. M. Barat J. Hynea, W. CG: McClure, James FNelil. Wilttara Currad, Joba W. Enright, Rich- ard Powers, Francis Agnew, Dr, Join Guerin, M. O Markhum, Arthur Dizon, J, J. Curran, James Suilivan, Dennis O'Connor, Harry uate, P, W, Dunne, and Thomas Lynch. Qn motion, any club or league deriring to bo Teprerented on tho comtulttee was requested to sond & haine to the Chairman of the committce by 9 o'clock this morning. ‘A communication wag rend fram tho Patrick Ford Land Geagie Club of the 8eventconth aards stating that thoy would give a batlon tha u s! inst. ‘Tue inveting then adjourned, Nine members of tho Executive Committee who were present got tugethor after the n Journment, and tnformally talked over the mat- tora of a reception, adinission feeete, A inceting of tha full committed will bo hetd at’ the Irish= American Club-room at 11 o'vlock thls mormin: All the metubers aro requested to be present, ns time is precious. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA-IOUSK, F ‘The thentres ail did n good business at the matinées yesterday, and had very large hoises inthe evening. The chicf event of Interest in tho afternoon was the reappenrance of Mrs, Jonsio Rurtiett-Davis on the ltyrio stage, with tho Doxton {deal company, The upera aclectel was the ever popular aud very tuneful comic opera, by Robert Plauyuette, entitled "Tho Bella of Cornoville," or, a3 it is bettor known, the “Chimes of Normandy." For this pertorm- guce Mr. Macdunald tovk the purt of Gaspard, a role generally fled with this company by Mr, Whitney, and dirs. Davis appeared os Germaine, w character naturally falling to Mise Phillips, Desvito the fact that Mrs. Davis had but a single rebearsal with the company sho js to be congeatitated on 0 very suevessful per- formance, Her volve 1s rich, full, nna fresh; a trne contralty, very floxible aud admirably developed, and despite n not unnatural norvous- ess consequent tipon a inst appearance and o lack of onse aud “business” on the stuge, her rendition of the part was admirable und en- titled to the highest praise, Sho was heartily Welcomed and enthustuatically encored after alnging ber principal numbers. The ealo, duet, and quintet in the second act haye never beon more satisfactorily Interpreted. Su fresh and true a voles, well modulated and rounded, $y solitom heard In Mzbe opers and it ja to bo hoped that tt may be beard here again in musio for the Interprotntion of which it Is so well adupted, “ Fatinitza was given in the orening. Tonight tho *Chlines of Rormauds ” will be'res peated with Misa Adelaide Phillips and Mr. Whitney In the cust. E Von Suppe's * Fitinitza’’ has been go well re- celved nt the Grand that It will be repeated for the matinéo Saturday, when Mr. Whitney, Miss Stone, aud Misa Philtips witt make thoir last ap- pearance. The muuugement of the Ideals has dong & most vourteous thing in aucediny to a Yory woneral desire on the part of the music- Joving citizens of Chloaga by xiving piace in the castof “if. M.S. Pinafore" to two of our own singers, Jcsalu Uartlets Uavis wil! sing the role of Lftle sultercup and Mr. Jobu E. MuWade will sing Cupt, — Corcoran'a music, ‘The reputation these two people made while members of our uwn * Pinafore” company, tdded to the wall-known. excellence of the Ideals’ representation, will euhance the interest felt In tho performance. Tom Karl will siox Hackatraw, Geruldine Ulmar Josephine, H, C. Unrnubes the Adminu, and Guorge Fratbing- hun Deadoye, Tho sate ts already very large. NOTES, It{aprobnia that Huvorly's Mastodon Min- Strola will go to Europe again. *Pluafore" promises to draw the largest houso of tho seuson tomorrow night, Stool Mackaye's Wramatization of “A Fool's Errand" will tho attruction at Huveriy’s Theatre noxt week, Tho enteriatnment given hy Mr. French at Central Music-Hall lust night Was well attended and gave geveral satisfaction. Maurice Grav claims to have glyen 300 pore formances with his French operu-boutte cum- proy iu Cubs, Mexico, and South America, not one of which was unpraiilable, “The Burlow, Wilson, Primrose, and West Minstrels" ts tho full tie of the aaization tiat will appear xt the Grand Opera-House next. week, Luke Sehvoleraft is one of the band Suyathe Cineinnatl Engutrer: In one of tne scenes In her new play, * Tue Doctor of Lima,” Mune. Janausenok plu: he part of o corpse, and, naturally enough, some of the Exstern oritics aru abusing ner bevause she deus not throw inore life inte tho ehurncter,”" BLISS ON GARFIELD, Tho Doctor's Paper In the “ Century” for Decomber. Of the Garfield articica inthe Century for De- cember, chief fs the narrative of the iltness told by the physiolan in charge, Dr. D. W. Bliss, ‘This Is not the recurd of tho aurgcon, ho pre- iilees, * so mauch ns of thomnn who foved his pa- Uent. Tho oiticini and professionut reports ara presumubly complete. There canbe Netle ta ndd to them, save whut unprofessional criticlam may Turulsh." Professtonal critleisin may bo sup posed to have done about as much as it will in the four North American Review casays, Dr. ‘Dias adds hls coniirnutton tn thls paper to what the world already knows of the noble enduranve of the Prestdent during hig {llness, saying that— “OF ull that constituies morat and physical courage, and that bleh self-pulso which found examples in the annals of Christlun inertyrdom, President Garield and bla perole wits were the embudiments, The sud story of thoge dreadful gluven weoks oxhibita toe bewuty und const oncy of tho true Chrietivn charactor as 1 never, uy i long wad evontrul experince, witnessent bu- ore," Many of the inoldents ho rolates have already ‘beon published, but wo quotes few new ituinsof interest, 08 the fuct that among hundreds of fot- tera and télexrame recolved dally containigx “urgent advice ng to treatment,” threats of death if the President sbould div, and similar ones if he should lve,’ there were so intny “manty and heartfelt expressions from thy ‘South, In most instances from ex-Con- foderates. One from Texas said, ‘If you need or desire it, Lean furnish a corps whose lovin: hearts wud loyal arma ehatl vear the wounder President to Elberon ns fee 8 aver mothor carried buble.” Dr. Wilsd thinks that Gurtield pepbubly, did not bolieve bo could survive long Wwfore tha ponlaniny of the tinul collapse. On Sept. 15 the Dector left bim for tive hours, woluy to Now York, to only occusion on whlch he left him for olyhty days, Iteturniny at p. tn, ho only: presented tho usual sizos of fathyu hold out his hand, and “attempted tho usual amnlior but won Dr, llas, wala: Sine Droste dent, I have beun away fora few hours, as you kuowW, but thoy seomed Ike un age,” ho ane ewered; “Doctor, you pluinly show tho uifects of all this enra und unrest, and I am glad yon were foreed to tuke the temporary re- Nef. Your anxious watching wil soon be over,” After that camo ;'tho wandering mind, eusily ond ingtantly recalled by a word or the touch of a band,” and the othor symptoms of tho ond, revognized by the Hreaidont. “Por Tectly culm, eeutient, even inclined to be Jocosa und humorous, there was still an undercurrent, Feu tetlOn, which tn optinsiam could not “Upon tho day bofore his death he addressed Col. ‘Hockwolt us follows: . “Old boy! do you think my nama will have a Place in human History? Tho Colonel answorad: F 4 grand one, but 9 grander pince in Duman tearts, Old fellow, you mustn't talk in that way, You have uw great work yet to pers | toriny" ” Aftor a nomont’s sllunco ho said eadly and solounly: J “Nog my worls {9 done," Dr. Ulias wives a ainiple and touching descrip- tlon of the death seen; and closes bis story with. a tribute to Mra. Gurtield—* brave, volt-vone tained, helpful, always aupurior to ‘conaderas Hons of selt’-—gud to the reat af the hongebold und the othor doctora: © Next, to Col. ockwoll, his chwamate and dovoted feivad, goncrous und nobleshourted; Genus Swain, equally attached, und x cluge friend for inany: von Dr. Boynton, Mls cousln, wlert, diseiptinad, quick to learn a Want or to desery p danger; Miss Edson, the dovoted friend of tho family, thoughtful, curnost, aud intelligent; 0. 0, Itouk. woll, always judicious and fulthtul; san Bteward Crump, whos unconsing und joving work carly disabled bin; and, luatly, J. Stunley. Urown, the President's private secretary, wo with u reudy Judgment superior to big years in u thousand waya zuarded and alded those who wero watching thu Prasidont—to these proved and trusty aide in our great tnbor of love, | dee Siro to express my Kenge ot the value of their services, ‘uo professional caunsel who rene dered skittles and generous help, were alway harmontous,. Tho gravity of the problom hushed all povsibie discord, Every bulletin even was carefully und thoughtfully considered, every sentunce, avery statement Of fuct wolghod.tn tho uttempe to oonyey to the public the unane imous viows of the counsel.” < er A Sott Answor, Hoaton Tranacrivt, ‘san Lace tho indy of the house?" inquired the pedidlur, “AVuil, yes, you can Jf you ain't blind!” snapped the Womun who answered the ball. "Oh, bi dt i tho hou apy tions inudum; you ure the lady of “Yous, What do you take me for? aut Did you taluk J was the gentleman of tho house, of the next-door nulxhbor, or ouv uf the furme Pa du at keke teed RMT i 7 OW, tn tho younwest duu tore a Oe mene De “Ob. uid yer? Meu, that was nat'r'l too,” ree Pllst\ the but the St at a la you want, sir?" ‘Then th dll displayed bi wares, and when hy loft tags Step bulf.an hour tater bls favo was full of Fpeprientoeraet ay pockets were full of money. aera uso and bad made a $e iii is AU iehestars MyYPopnosphitas will cure consumption, cough: ° Chitis and roueral deuility Bates eros —<—————=—=—$___ Werecommend Eldredge sewing-mechines, Evtablishedzsyeurs THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, GLAND. ; Gladstone's Contemplated Roe- tirement—When Will It Occur? The Irish Helping the Conservatives in Municipal Eleotions, Cause of the Recent ‘*foom’ In Con. federate Bonds. The Row Between Sir John Astley and the American “ Plunger.” Speclat Correspondence af The Chicago Tribune, Loxpon, Eng. Nov, 4.—Tho puoile have this week bvon greatly perplexed whut to thin of the positive yet contradictory statements which havo been current regarding Mr, Giudstonc's contemplated retiroment. Now there is no doubt whatever that Mr. Gladstone will take’ the first opportunity of withdrawing from pub Ne life; tha only question Is.asto when tho op- Portunity will prosent itscif. But the contras dictious which have passed on this subjcot be- tweon the Standard and the Daily News are highly Interesting. At Leeds, lately, tho Pre- toler had ronarked that “repose.of mind and reflection wero more approprinte to bis thine of life than public business; and had Implied that at no distant dato UIS TERM OF PUBLIC SERVICK WOULD EX- PINK, He Ikewise added: “1 do not on that accnunt Jook furward with: the aslizhtest lack of cuntl- deneo to your future as the Liberal party of thiscountry, I know that whon I depnrt Lahail band over the charge that fa now intruated to me to othor bunds... TL apenk of Lord Granville, . . . Tspeak also of Lord Harting= ton.” Talking this for its text, the Standant came out boldly on Tuesday Inat with tho an- nouncement of Impending changes in tho Cabl- net, and stating that {t bad “rounds for tho belief that Mr. Gindstone meditates retiriog al- tegether from oficial life,” Thereupon some- body at once telegraphed to Mr. Gludstone to learn the truth, and his tefegram in reply appeared in ‘tha evening papors, as follows: “There is nothing of any kind to be addad to my public decluration on this subject.” Noxt day tho Dafly Nes contradicted the Standard; while the Standard persisted in {ts statement, and replied by anticipation to the contradiction of tho News, * It was senrcely necossary,” said tho Inttor, “that the question to which Bir. Gladstong tolographed an answer yesterday should bave Leon put to him at all. ‘Tho nti- nouncement by a contemporary wasn bolt, not to gay reckless, Inferenco frum Mr, Gindatonu's own statomonta at Leeds." Tho Standard, on tho othor band, declared: “ Tho Prime-Minlstor has corroborated our information, both by ab staining from challenging its accuracy, and by referring tho public, with a churactoriatic tmix- ture of candor and reacrve, to the recent declara- tlon in which be yaguely anticipated what has alneo become with him a imore default reaolye. We had ample grounds for tho intination wo published yosterday, and which, our renders may ‘be assured, is a8 authenticas ft 1s correct.” TO UNDERSTAND CLEARLY THIS CONTRO- VERSY, it ought to be premised that tho News, as the leading Lineral newspaper. {s oxtromoly jenlous of any poaching on its preserves—espocially by tha Slandard, the leading Conservativo news- paper. But, forall that, the Standard basshown nsympathetic presctenco of Government mens- ures and intentions which bas procured !t tho designation of “Minlistorlalist,” and the nick- name of “Gladstoutzing Standard." some months ago, when overybody was on tho tenter- honks of curiosity ns to tho nature of tho atitl undivulged Irish Land bill, the Standard came out one morning with an outline of its scopo and provisions. “Of courao, the News questioned the Slandart’s authority, and even committed Meclf so far as to dong the uccuricy of its information, But tho event proved that tho dows was wroug and the Standard right; somo- how or other the latter had got what you might call the inside track," Byen though Mr. Gindstone do not retire within tho uext twelvemonth, it would be rush to set down the Sfandard's statement us moroly n reckicas Inference of ity own, As I have stated above, Mr, Gladutuno’s Intention fs to « RETIME AT THER EAULIEST POSSIBLE MO- MENT. It bas not necded the accuslonnl cautions of his medical advieer and netyhhor, De. Andrew Clarke, to remind bim of the frct that pubilo fe and Parltumontury Joadership entail on u man constituted as ho ga burden and a strain tho benriug of which post middle sife ta moruor leasa tempting of Providence. ‘Tho’ waste of nerve-force occusioned by heated dabates, popu- lar complimentary demonstrations, and such excltements, {a “nut repaired nt 70 by the easy process which Naturo obscrves it 40, or even 60 years of ago; and Bir. Gindstone knows that from experionce. But, on the othar hand, the exigencies of tho moment conilluc with che Pritne-Diinister's wish and Intention tn the matter, He is not the tan to abandon tho belm ota tine when it cno hardly be said that tho sbip of Stato Is clear of rough water. When aifnira are a tlttle smouother—when one or two provlens how confronting the country have boen solved or {nid uside—then, and not tilt thon, will Mr, Ciudstono feel himseif free to seck the “repose of tnind” which be desider- ates as the thing chiotly “appropriate to the latest stage of our buman oxistonce.” But Cabinet changes ure biehly probable before that time comes; and it ought to be montioned that Lord Derby muy now bo iookod upon ns eligible for oltice under o Liberal Adinintetra~ fon. The muntelpal elections which took placo throughout England on Tuesday, the 18th inet, TNESULTRD IN LARGE CONSERVATIVE GAINS} ana in many instances it was tho Irian voto which turned tho scale nguinst tho Liberals, ‘This was consplcnously the case In Liverpool, where the result was ag atated inthe following Tessuge sont to Mr. Gladstone nextday by the Secretary of the Liverpool Land Leagues “1 begto inform it that five ont of six Liberal candidates for the Muntolpal Counoll here were defeated by the Iriah vote yesterduy, snowtn; how your *cesources of civilization,’ aa Apelie to Ireland, aro aporectuted by 150,000 Irish clti- zens of Liyerpont."” At Muncneaster, Salfoxds Holton, Uatiey, and Dewsbury, whoro tho Irish hail decided In a body eithor to vote forthe Con- kervatlvos or olec not. tu vote at all, the success of tho Conservatives was caused by their aoton, At Curdlif and at Staloybridge, towns where the Irion clement Is no doubt strony, tho Liborals lost twelve seats. Tho municipal claa- dons are of genoral importance only so far na they afford a sign of national party foeling, and it must bo confessed that in this light tho Roriea havo eome reason for Felf-congratutauon, For example, in a scoro of towns whero the Pur+ NAmentary olections are niwaya close. conteats, and whore tho mujority, whether Liberal or Conservative, was oxtromely gurrow ut the Inat eneral election, the present municipal cluce Hons have tesulted tua clear galn of fifty seate for (ho Conservatives. [am far from boltovine that these results Indicute any threnteninig ro- hetion against Liberal governinent; buf, as the London Beko remurke, “IC loent lenuera will uot recognize the direction In which the straws ure binwing at inunicipal conteats, thay wilthave reneond for bitter revrets whenever tho ioxt general election occurs.’ A curious frouk of the stock-markot has beon witnessed in the pust TWO MONTIUS' HISTORY OF CONFEDERATE HONDA, Within that short period these bonds have started np to 4 per cent; und now thoy are down. to—a4 shude nhove the priva of waste-paper, { think, It {a Just about two months since tho Paria Bourse gave promloonce tu the *ontnion of two Dutch Jawye probably hired by soma “old movobant of lotterduim "—wuloh ingenious document purported tu show that the Confeil- erate bonuholders had a onve nyulnst the United. States, The oplnton of too Duteb inwyers was duly quoted by some Hnancial Jonenulaln London, kod ono of the more prominent of thaseorgans advisad the holders of Confederaty bonds to hold on to them, and speculitive investors gun. crully to “buy tho rubbish.” In a stockbroking: sunyd, that wasthen good advice, for the price very soun uftor roso to $4; but, whon, more ro cently, It foil nguln to $1, tho Auanclal nuthority: Chaye alrendy referred to, sails * Whon the market bus beon cloured of the floating supply. why should not theae bonds have a material rise from the present level? A porson who buys at tof JOU pur cunt when tha ‘price ina financial sense, our Dutob, triends uro reputed to bate tgood nowes.’ Notoriougly, they are among the jurgest buyors of ‘neglected — socurities,' aud vast are the quins that thoy havo notted out of stocks which Evglishincn bave Ignored, The Dutchman, tuo, are amon the Jongest, mogt patient, most obstinute of holders. ‘Ay rucing luen say, thoy are yout *atuyors,’ Thoy do vot sell at n smull prot. Thu Dutenmen will protably win In thls caso alga.” Sy Intimucy with the editor of one of the papers which had, us one ny say, * bulled tho bonds, udmitted of sume conference with him on the subjoct; as tbe result of which Tom lod to suppowe that there Is still a considerable number ot people wha bupe and belleve thera ia" future” for this debt. People who lent boir monoy ty be cinployed against the nited States actually bdellove that the United Statea will pay thom that money buck again, and whut Is legally defect ive in thelr claim they rosurve ageluet the Federal Trensury, that thoy expect will be supplied by oad Heocssittes and inoral considerations which they hope to sce arise aldo by side by aud by a the Southera States thom solves. Fo culativo pul es the bonds are aay lottery-tickets; but [ fear that hotdora who tro not quick to recognize a prize it a price when they get the offer of it will bo apt to draw 8 blank, AN UNPLEARANT 8CENR took place In the betting-ring nt the Honghton meeting Inst week botween Sir John Aotley and Mr. Walton, a yentloman known on Routlsh tace-courses ns the Aincricnn © plunger.” Bir dohn Astley is of a very ancient family: but the Irasclble Haronet docs not nck wpon tho motto, © Noblonso oblige.””. in tho Inst Perliument ha was member for North Sinculnshire, but at the general ctection wis beaten by Mr. Laycock—a dofeat which ho ao soroly tuok to benrt that int pot he vowed a vow that he nover wold enter Parllament again. Ilo Is nm rotller, and was wounded in the Crimea; asportaman, and has been n steward of the Jockey Clubs an athlete once, and the patron atill of boxin; mon, running-men, ot fd genus ainne, Mr. Wale ton mude his appearance here as tho backer of Atnerican horsetesh, Ou Foxhall alone, Mr. Keene's horae, he has won 220,000; and fis total winnings to diate uro vartously stated from 70,- O00 to £100,00), Elo 13.0 taviah gontionnn. and, It appears, Je frequent and hers! in bis tipato Jockeys, On Wednesday week, at the Houghton inveting, Sir John Astley had a horse, Medicus, in tho Criterion Nursery Stakes, It started inn Meld of ten ats to 1, but was not pinced, and, as tho phrase fs, *wnait'tin It!) The samo horse was entered for tho Brotby Nursery Handicap Pinte on tho following day, and was backed heavily down to very short odds by tho Ameri- onan plunger.", When Sir Jobn Astley caine on the scene to buck his own horse, 4 to Wits about tha best he could gets and this ft once put him inty a passion ngeinat Me, Walton, Medicus, fn short, caino away from a field’ of thirtech 9, comppeativaly waay winner, a0 that Mr. Walton's trip had been straight enough, Lut, in the paddock aftor- ward, on Mr. Walton accosting Sit John with tho choorful remark that ho hid wor £4,000 on Med fens, the Baronet broke forth In tanguage which jg not ofter heard among gentlemen, warning tho othor to take cnro that he did not “PUNCIL 114 DAMNED READ.” The American bore himself during tho oxplo- sion with self-posscssion, merely inthmating tile regret if he bad unwittingly transgressed any of the rules avd his intention tot to bandy words, Sir Jobo Astley put himself in the wrong on tlrely; and, as hoe no doubt now feols, there is no excuse to be made for bis violence of tempor. If Mr. Walton bas been acting contrary to tha written law or unwritten otlquet ‘of tha Jockey Ciub by giving tips to Jockuys or other stablo- men, & hint would hinve sufliced for that Aentics man, Str John Astiey's conduct on this vccasjon Js a more gorious olfense, Ranvourn, WINNIPEG. The Capital of Manitoba—An Enters prising Clty—Its Raptd Groweh in Population and Business—Churche Going—The Uppor ‘Ten. Special Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune. Winnirea, Manitoba, Noy, 16.—In’ former let- tersfrom Manitoba buve referred briclly to Winnlpew as a stirring and enterprising city, rapldly growing In wealth and population, But Winnipeg is worthy a moro extended notice, a8 betng the most northorly city on the American continent, and as tho metropolis of 2 nountry honestly bollaved but a few yours ago tobe half-brother to an ico-tloe, the bome of tho Polar beara, and tho training-ground of tho Esquimaux and Icclander, ! Winnipoy bus long been the principal trading- post of tho Hudson's Hay Company—Fort Garry, on tho right bank of tho Assluiboluc River and nt the foot of Matn atroat, buving for many yeara been the northwestorn bund- quarters of tho company; and even now, when tho affairs of tho company are being wound up in that particular iocality, and tho business transferred to the magnificent nuw building on Malu strect, the place possesses a novelinterest. Inthe centre of tho osplanade Js a ilugeta®; and four old-fashioned brass piecos, scattered nbout tho Inwn, remind one of tho vigorous pulloy of tho company when treating with the Indiang in carly thos, Anothor rely of bygone daya Is geen in tho fire-cnxino, rusted by uyo and disuse, resting in tho worm-caten bulluing which hus held it, lol these many years. Jt fa quaint concorn, aud was forntorly in serv- ive In East Boston; and, if appearances go for. anything, tt cartainly exiated befure the Toa- Party was orgnoized in Boston Harbor. Thero are several relics of other days In the vicinity of Fort Gurry, and within these precinets alone the ancient bistory of Winnipeg way mado. Outalda its gates the now Winnipeg haa sprung into bee Ing. The now clvilization hus no sympathies in common with the half-breed slument whieh ro- sulted from the umours of tho former employés of the Hudson's Bry Company. From documents now betora mo Licarn that the progress of population in tho past ten yours has been very raplt, and that Ann is in ero are Population. ~ 4,000 reallty acity of teg yours’ growth, the iigures: a * poputation.| ! 215) 1839. iB bouser, and strut extensions of over 100 miles; und the propurty-nsscasinent has increased from $2,676,018 th 1874 to 80,585,007 in 18HL, Aud ther tho jucronse In business, in travel, in the nuime ber of churches and cducetional fustitutions, bas boen something wonderful us'well. Tho actual rutto of Increnge in business {tis diMoult to got nt, us tho changes upward oro 80 raplil as to render it practically impossible to approxt- inate the truth, Formerly, the Hudson's Bay Cumpany enjoyed the munopuly of trado; now, it Is seattored among the wholesnte housus that have grown upunder its shudow. Formerly, travel wad confined to tho infrequent stenmer which made ita way from Moorhvad down tbo Ked River, alehouga Winnipeg is north of Stoo: herd, or by the still slowar *prairiv-schooner* now, the tide of travel ewells from every direce tlon, prindpatly vin tho Cansdiau Pacitic Rall- way, Which brings-daily trainetondy of presen- wera from tho south and west, Every rollgious dononiuntion 1s represented in banasome church-ediivcs; and in Winnipeg Sunday is Sunday indeed, J nover saw auch a eburch-golng population anywhere, [ have at tended tho services of tho Church of England once or twico, Tho congregation comprised ‘the beat people,” of cuurse—that fs to gay, tha élite of suclety—with a apeinkling of bulf-breeds, and somo fow tull-blooded fomnle Indians, 1 havo seen moro pretentious churches in tho States, but nowhere muru attentive conzregn- tong; and the musio here ts aumething oxcel- lent—tho instrumentil musle, 1 mean, Tho cholr Ja good, but not excollent. In. this lattor respect I think Knox Church oxcols, But what has impressed me moro thin anything elo in regard to church-services fa tho = extruordinucy | attendauce, , ehurebea are always full, ‘Tho have atl =not o# Nttlo = of that loaven of Puritaniam whieh Laine fn bis © Ene alish Literature" so cloverly analyzes. Bob Ine wersull would tad bere oxuellant tauterlal for his racy infidolities. Hut, despite his witty urgu- monts, Lbuve always found such a cominunity winoral community. Byery man ts a policos mun—the gunrdiin of others and of his own ace ons; and It is because of this that the attlolul body of polloe—a’ half-dozen uniformed men who patrol tho Btrovts—bave so little disigree- ablo duty to perform. After realdenco of two monthd {a Winnipeg, I bave yot tu hear of & single oriine of violonoy committed in the ulty, ‘The Chief of Pollcota impelled to make u show otuuthority at timed, aod be docs it by urrust- ing vyprians, and bauling them into the tern preacnce uf the Inw; und, aa Justivo fs repra- sented asa woinan, she Invariably Hepa every one of these unfortunates, and sends thom bac! tu their Seat artias. Sucioty in Winnipeg—T refer, of course, to the Upper ten thousund—Is rather mixed ns yot. Dols beyeta suaniclon,. One whose guartertugs: Ure not absolutely uluar tinny not run the rlek of Vielting anothor whose extraction 14 uluo 4 little cloudy, ‘Tho whole ‘tendency 4 to cllaib a Hite higher, and kick back ut tho jluckicss wights a Uitte tower down, And suct a mess of aupercil- lonsness, envy, Jentousy. aud hatred os thls nate yeni ereatos can only be experienced in an Engilsh or Anglo-Cunndinn provinelal town, With vury few uxcoptions, it would be dlitault Indeed to trace the deavout et imany promi: nont: soulety-pooplo here. any a dame who carries, ber head bigh in alr, many | a “munoyod —parvenu whose name invariably appears os ong of tho select fow on the tust worshiptul ocenstons which boro ucour, must udiait when cornered that not alittle Indian blood: bas entered tuto the com- position uf thelr oxiatonce, Not a fow proml- ooply arc balf-breeds, of ure muirrted to half-byeeda; and, uniesa one has lexrned from nbpery atic ta detect the ditforcnco, he will fra- quently tind blureelf the viotion of sumo umuse fag inlstukes, ‘Tbero ure some Americans bore, but nut onnugh as yet to make tholr intluonce felt us wholo, Thls will change .with the progress of development, and Winnlpex, so ke an Amorl- can town In the inatter of unterprise, wilt in the courao of the Insensibly absorb Aworlcan ote: tom, and become in aplrit. if not iu fact, ane othor Western American metropals, HI, 8. H. a -WEl DE MEYER ON CATARRH, “'Treatise" on the cuuscd, Conscquences, and cure of *Catarrhal Disoases," by Dr. F. W, Wel De Moyer, of New York City, discoverer of tho uutidotal treatment, Advanced theory, iinpore tant facts, and startling corroborations, “ Deuf+ bess, Weak eycs, loss af Voice, scrofulu, loucar rhont, bronchitis, and undermined constitutions reault from cutarrbal polson.”. *reatley " frug, and sent postayo-puld te ony One on recolpt of Dustat-varl, Dail, Dowoy & Co., Publianora No. 1st Fulton atreot, Now York. i Leopold and MWolona, Tho betrothal of Prince Leopold to Princesa Holena of Waldeck ts announced in London, The Princo, who is the sou and soventa child of Qticon Victoria, was boru’ April 7, 183i, being 24 years of age. Ho 1s wext older than Princeas Heatrice, tho youngest’ child of tha Queen, and bor in 1437, Princess Rulena of Waldouk {s tha fourth child of Gourge Viotor of Waldeck, Gor- many, and was bora Feb, 17, 1601, 1831. THE INDIAN. Policeman Crow-Dog’s Slaughter of Chief Spotted-Tail, Important Deelston of tho National Court in Nakota. Tho Homioide Held Legally Subject to Be Put upon Trial. If Amoennable to the. Laws, Is Not the Red Man o Voter? Kpeetat Corresponitence of The Chicago Tribune. Deamwoon, Ds 't., Nov. 15—A quostion haa Just. been deotded in the United States District Court here—Judgo . C. Moady vrestding— which rivats, in polnt of interest, any Judichl production of the, West known for sumo years, In ko far ne it beara wpon 2 question of suffrage. The rod “ coifec-coolor" of the Weat hna beon butfeted around consklerably by tho courts, but ‘this disquiaition upon his rights if it 1a sustained by tho Supromo Court—where it will no doubt bo takon—Is ahoad so far. The decision in brief holds that tho trenty of 1869 with the Sloux Nation abrogated Seo, 2,140, with Its appendage, which oxcopted from trial and punishment an Indian committing o crime Hgalnst anothor of the anme race. TIth IIBTORY OF THE CASE is this: On tho 6th of Auguat Inst, at the Rosn- bud Agency, 2 full-blvod Indian named Crow- Dog—or Kan-gleshunes for short—Sergeant of the polloe, or something of the kind, shot and killed Spotted-all, the noted Sloux Chief, a friendly Indian, who knew Washington hy beart because of his many journoyings thithorward, and a red of moro than tho average wisdom, honesty, and good traits goncrally. Crow-Dog, with a very commendabio aptitude for white tactics, sot up the plon of self-dofenso, allezing that the deceased Spot was making hostile demonatcations at tho timo of thocircus. There had been a grudge betweon the two for a long timo; and it occurs to your correspondent that Crow-Dog didn’t retreat ns far “to tho wall" a8 he might bave done. Boling a polleeman, he had right to uses “billy ora gun as often and aa early as be deemed ft, However, that docs not matter. Whethor Policeman Crow wos right or wrong ws IsN’T IN THE ISSUE MERE, and I don't suppose it will be In tho minds of the jury, inasmuch as the deceased was of the hateful color, Crow-Dog was arrosted, an indictmont was found against bim, and he was brought to Dead- wood for trinl. Hise counsel immedintely on- tered n demurrer, reciting that the prisoner at the bar demurred to the Court taking cogni- zatico of the olfenso upon tho ground that tho sald offenso was committed by ono Indian ngalust the person of another indian, His coun- sel relicd upon Sec. 2,140 of the United Stucos Revised Statutes, on the oxceptton therein, which excopted fram tho orimls act extender to the Indian country * cortalu crimes committed Pe ene ndlan against tho person of anothor indian.’ The rullag of tho Court waa a long and ox- huuative one. It raviewed in extenso tha intont aud ovldent purpose of Secs, 2,146 and,3,140, ro- intiog to .tho punisbment of crimes by one Indinn nygninst the person or propert: of another Indian; the evident gonora! policy * o the United Status Government toward Indian tribes; the treativa with tho Tndinn ontions, and with tho Brule Bloux, to which these two reds belonged, in. particular; and concluded by ovorruiiug the deinurror in wonls like this: ** Therefore I amcloarly of the opinion that thia defendant 18 LEGALLY SULJECT TO DE PUT UPON TRIAL for the crime alloyed in this Indictment,” add- ing: "The public troaties with thoso Ipitians show them to be subject to auch nuthority a3 ull aro who aro within tho torritorin! mits of tho Uniter States, Indoed, it dous uppenr that the person killed was one of the principal Chiols of that Dand, and sizned tho tronty"—re- forring to that making them subjoct to tho laws of the United States, All this ia very well; but there is another nienden ralsed by this decision. That is after thisstyle: fan't un Indian avoter? Heretofore all the decisions of the courts hnve been Arey that an Indlan, or 2 person having a predon! nanco of Indian blood, coutd not cast his ballot, for the renyen, puro and simple, that he was not uuder the Governmental authority or jurisdic: tion. Indeed, # test case was had in Orexon In Novembor, 1871, {f tiny momory serves mo right, which resulted disnstrously to an Indinn on this © same —_prinalple, tho turaing-polnt io this Crow-Dog oase, This man wenttotho potls to deposit his ballot, which was oballonged. « He appealed ton Clreuit Court in Oregon for redress. Ho teatitied that ho was nine-sixtecntha Indian and soven- sixtecnths white, The cuurt bald, that on the ainple prinelple of addition and subtraction, he was an Indinn, and, being bora auch, hu was NOT AMENALLE TO THE \LAWS OF THE ‘ * UNITED STATES, nor under the govermontal jurisdiction. Not being under Its jurisdiction, be could not bo punished for critnes committed against ono of la race; Nor, on the sume principle, could ho vote, It was inalatud that the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments aleo yave 9 bin the right of vitizenslip, on the ground that they ap- ply to Indians bora in United States territory, Art. XY, givesthe right of sufraye to citizens of the United States a8 dofined by Art. XIV. irrespeotive of race, color, or previous condl- ton. An Inulin, therefore, would bo entitled to suffrage, since to oxclude him on the ground of betng un Indlan would be to oxcludo bim be- cause of tisrace. ; Howover, n treaty enters largely into tho Crow-Dog case. By tho trouty of 18/9 with tho Sloax Nutlon, it was agreed that, if uny bad men came ainong them, and committed any wroug upon any person, white, black, or red, they would doliver up the wrong-door to ba tried and punished according to the jaws of the United States. Ina subsequent ono of the many: treatius with tho Sioux, rypeoveit Fob. 2h, 1877, It ‘was expressly provided Quit the provisiong of the treaty I have montioned above, vxcept cer- tnin, unimportant moditicntions, should con+ tinuo in full force, and that tha Indians thom- selves “SMALL BE BUDJECE TO THM LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,” ‘This treaty contained nothing Mmiting it to tho rightof protection directly. It ia only by Jmplication, and by n certain rule of coustruu: ton, that the Sioux Indians, under the lutor provison, could be refused any other right of eltizenship they night dumand—baving alrendy aced themselves under tha authority of tho ja ment, and Congrosa having wecepted thom a8 amenable to ita Jawa. Tho United States Distrivt Court deolsion 1 have montioned makes it a plum, straight, ‘square-tocd” issue, t. where un Indian does not hold himself amenublo to tho laws of the United States, he caunot exercise the priy- Hleye or right of aulfrage, That doalsiva stands upon the text-Loolts, #0 far as T can learn, an exposition of the intent of Coniross, until the presunt couse. tere Judge Mooily decides that the Bioux Indlaus aro under tho authority of United States lawa, On tho sane Foasonlny. ue put put forth tn Oregon, they may demand the right to vote. ‘There Ja nothing in the phrase olugy of the treutles to prevent.4 Sioux bucle asking auffrayo, and, so far us t know, nothing to prevent the exorolse of that pawor. Jt cannot bo denied that the alviliaing hand is Giada gathering jn the red tribes. in a Wroult Court in Nebraska lutely, A DIVONCE WAS GRANTED A FULL-BLOOD INDIAN from his wifo, alsonn Indtan of the reddeat tod, wis the tirdt cave on record, and Its elfout hus been tho subject of much study, Here, thou, wua a Sloux Indian taking advan- taye of the intricate laws buariag tipon marital separation. T bayve beenthinking over in If he Becaureit 4 divorce It Is presumable, -and it 18 to 8 usaumed, that his murrlege wis x lawful one —recoxnlzed by tho laws of Nebriska ag bindlug upon the two parties concerned, If {t 16 80, then the infraction of murital laws way bo puns ished, Hoing aunotioned by law, even whun It holds two of a a0-called Indopoudont triby In tts clutches, whut Is te provont the Issue, if any, woing {nto probate vourt and wrangling for ull tho world like white men over such apolly and eatato og inny be loft by the deceawod? And so on ad intinitum, It strikes mo nmidghips, as it were, that it ts about the . Ps ii CONGKHSS NAN A WACKNONE lown through the fast-and-lousu Indian policy, As the laws are today, a rod man with mOnoy, oF even a Govoeynmnedtal prosecutor desiring to rape Matters to the Lottow, can cuuse an ine Juit—nn ondlese—aumount of litigation ove apparontly trivial and yot intricate pointe aa I have indicated. These twatters uro in reullty tnalters of Congresslonn) importauce, aud not to be joft to the courts, With a ‘emul amount of brains and a litte tinedevoted tothe work, an average wiumber of the House or Sone uto could stralgbton tha tangled threads of this Subric, Pettigrew, tho pregeut Doleauto in Cane gress from Dukotu, jntiinates that he Is xolux ta give Indian matters u atirciig-up this winter, or ne g0un as he cin crowd the question inte the uronu, © hope that be will doit, for be knows about se much on that subject aa avy ono wan ought to. He has been West fourteen or tifteen yours, aad doesn't love the race any too well auy bow. Ho twas full of energy ag hen-fruit is of ourlahuapits and what ho asa Territorial Delogato lacks in yotos be mukes up in activity, jousKE.’ . ——— Tho Now French Speaker. Tho Paris correspondent of tha Li Muli Gazelle givos the fullowluy Moten ae te new Speaker of the Freocn Chamber of Dopu- u *M, Brisson fuinthe prime of life, Ho was born in 268, a0d joe Tative of Delran, hy top to onjoy? clty in which M. Jacquos Cour made bis fort- Une, built his famous house, and showed that & banker can bo a qond patriot. ,In the new Spenker thera isa tinctiry of Calviniatla nus- tority and rigidity of conviction, Ho belongs to & revolutionary lls, awwho enitenvored to livo Up to tho prindiptes of 178%, and to xanto af those which wern frat conuelinted in 173, In whieh year oneof tholr ancestors belonged to tha rexl- aldnl party in the convention. ‘Tho empbatle stylo in vouna at tho amt of tho Inst contury clings to M. Hone Mrisson, it fs not tna much to say of him and 8 People that thoy are tho slaves of thelr prins ciples, the force of whichehas Lorne him into the chalr at the Patats Bowron, ‘fhe father of tho autual Prealdentof the Chamber was an avoné, or attorney. at Tourzes, . Ils son wor oxcelient marka nt tho Haurgeslyete, When ho had obtained his degrco of bacheller os lettres ho was sent to Paria to atuily inw. In tho Quar- tier Latin ho foll fu with MM. Bugéne Polictan and Vacherot. Ibetleve that it was indirectly through George Sand he beetine nequainted with them. Hie thore aturted with thom, when he waa_a mere youth, a Republican Journal enlled Feiventr.” Brisson ts nat new to tho Speaker's chair; as Vice-President ho has often Mited it. Te has anly once come forward prom- inently elnes tho Assembly roturned to Paris, It waa to report on tho investieation tuto the evasions of tue law of mortmain by the religious ordera, M. Beleson ts hostile to tho concordat ana to the impunity which has been granted to the religious orders to evnte tho law in heaping up wealth. Briason’s maxim is * Universal re mpoay, | fOr the common jaw and universal Hb- erty,’ "" SOCIETY. What Is Doing Among the Gothamite Vashtonablas, New York Sun, Nor. 21, The town 19 a8 full ng It wall can be, and props ‘rations for the coming campaignare going for- ward as rapidly as human streugth and tho tlm- ited duration of winter days will permit. Invi+ tations to take part In tho F. (. D.C, moatluus havo alrendy bean Issued by Mr. McAllister, and the dates of tho aevoral balls baye been ane nounced, Tho list of Patrlarcha ts complate, and {a much the snamons Inst year, with the nddit tlon of Mr. Howard Potter, Sir. Ogilen Uoelet, Mr, Frederick Stevens, and Gon, MeCtellan, The firat ball of tho sorles !s annonnced to tnke plnce on Mondny, Dec. 32, and milliners and dress- makers gre plying thoir woary Ningers by dayand by night, that no fair damsel may be disuppoint- ei fo tho apick and spun costume to be worn on this Important aceasion, Tho dévutantes this year will, In comparison with those of previous seasons, bo few in num ber, and tho mechanically monotonous atter- noon tens, which Inst yoar ninde the hours from 4toOntorror to men and n weariness to woin- ankind, will thus be pleasantly diminished, ‘The young ladles whoac entrance into tho gay world has been forinally announced ‘for this wintor are Miss Lungdon, stepduiughter of Mr. Philip Schuyter, ‘and great-granddaughter of the first John Jacob Astor; Miss Stevens, dnughtor of Mr. Frederick Stevens: Miss Heeck- uinn, daughter of the inte Gilbert Beeckmnn and sinter of Mra, Louls Loriilard; Sissy Endicott, sister of Mra. Marshall O, Roborts; Miss Loulen Stenbens, daughter of Mr. J. 1. Stophons; Miss Allce May, and Misa Alico Bingsc, Dancing on- tortalnments fo bouor of these young ladies will probably be given by tholr parents or friends, and tho number of private balls will therefore not bo less than those of former years, notwith- standing that so many prominent society fam- ilies nro in mourning or abroad. ‘Tho plonsantest social guthoring of Inst week was tho anuuul reception given by tho Presi- dont of tho Racquet Court to tho members ot the cluband their Indy friends. Tho festivities epencd with tho usunl games of strength and acrobatic performances, both amateur and pro- fessional, A game of racquet botween Mr. de fa Montngne und Nr. Alica on one side, and two professional pines un tho other, was closoly watched and yrently enjoyed by mem- bers of tho club who aro ur propose to become gruck players, The spurring mutch betweon Chambors and Bitly Edwurds elfcited tho most applause from the ladics, who watchod tho com- batnats in thelr akin-tlght hadiliments with up- purently the wartnost Interest, and commented a8 unreservedly upon thelr structure und * points" as if thoy hnd all bean born of prize- Nghting ancestors, and had studied anatumy from the tlme that they, were lirst taught to read, <A superb collation, at which all tho guests wero comfortably seated at xmall-tables, and which was prepared oud conducted on the ecals of Nberatlty and yood fellowship whieh inarks «ll that Br. Jrayvers does, concluded tho entertainment.” Epicures os- peelally commended und enjoyed the ter- Tupin, which we are tuld was propured by tho colored cook from the Balthmors Club, who enme on to New York expressly to superintend tho cooking of that favorit gustronoinia dell- cavy. Among tho lndivg who were present were Mrs and Miss ‘Travors, Mra, M. M. Travers, Mrs, J. Burke Roche, Mrs. Clarence Dinsmore, Mra, Marry Aloxandre, Mrs. J. K. Warron, Mra. Pers kins, Mes, Holand Redmond, Mrs. F. B. Cutting, Mra, Williatn Jay, Bling Geltichs, Milas Work, Miss MoViokar, Miss Youngs, Miss Binego, Miss Mor- kan, and Silsa M, ui. ‘ownsend. ‘Tho most uotuble weduings of tho past werle havo taken pluce in othor cities than ours, tho only ones tat bad ony especial interest. for New Yorkers boing those of Mr, Howe and Miss Charller, on Wednoaday, and Miss SicKe3ason and Mr, W. 8, Perry on the following day, hoth of which, however, wore distinguished for nothing but the decurous monotony with which weddings ure Invarinbly conducted, Acrowd of New-Yorkers, Murylunders, and Washingtonians nasombled itt St. John’s Chureh, Washington, on tho ovension af Rear-Admiral Loroy'a marriugo to Mra. Mary Stumpf. ‘Tha mature oye of the bridegroom, and his popus Jurity among bis brothor olticera, as well us the high soctal position of both tho contracting par- ties, draw tovettér a large numberof promingnt urmy aud nuyy people, and very many repre. gontatives of the oldest New York and Maryland fomilles. Tho nttutr was admirably conducted, and the good taste and zood senay of the bride was exemplified by the quict walking-dreass and dark bonnet with gray plumes which she wore on the occasion, : ‘The marrinyge of Mr. J, B. Patterson and Miss Sherwood, a duughtor of Mrs, Bary Neal sher- wood, whose translations of Froneh ana German authors and contributions to several well-known pertodicoals have given ber a woll-deserved rop- utution and gone far towurd tho support of hor children since thelr father's death, was ulso an interesting socloty evont In Maltimoro lnat week. Among tha New-Yorkers prosent were Mr. and Mra. Colden Murray, Str. und Mrs, James F, Huggies, Mrs and Mrs. Jobn Sherwood, and several other relatives and friends of the young’couple, The bride and bridayrooin will Burope on Tuvaday woxt, and, in vom= mon with alurge nitmbor of Amorican trayel- ors, will spond tho winter on the Nite. ‘The attoution and Interest of the younger por- tan of the community ure Juat now fxed upon the weddinys that ore expected ta tuke pinco during tho next two weoks, aud the brides’ nnd bridesmaids’ itresues, the prosents received and oxpectod, and tho various details of tho two oo onsions ate the one ausurding toplo at Inneh gong and 5 o'clock tens. dfs Appieton's dress, wo tre told, Js to bo of arichneas nnd custliness unusual even fa this nage and country, In short, sho ia to by envoloporl fn tho flnest snd most oxqulsit point hice, the giftnt the bride. grooms mother, Mrs, Lydig Hoyt, and an hire looms fn tho Lvingetui family, “The myatory of Milas Morgan's toilet has not yet been divulged, but ber bridesmaids, tt ia rumored, will wear heavy corded slik, with wrouths of autumn lenves for trimnilag. Among the muny super Presents that have already been rerelved by this much-to-e-envied bride isn jJewoled peue dant from Baron da Rothechild, tntho shape of two bearts tinited, an onormous dliinand, whlen almost rivitls the Kohel-nvor in size, forming eneh of the hearts, and xs large peur-shaped pate bunging from the polut where they ure juinod together, Tho luxury and perfection of detall in Now York dwellings ta passing into a proverb. No- whero In the world, probably, is 80 much tino And money expended upon the furnishing und arnumentibg of the homes of the rict ug in tila elty, The draping of curtains has become a distinct branch of avt, and every decorator and upbolsteror has one or mora omployés whoso cule business it Is to areange fy graceful folds the draperies, which aro now judispenubloyat doors, windows, and Uroplucer, von the buns isterd just now be stuited and tufted and druned on either aldo with heavy fringe, Caile fitge tre frescoed and pulnted jn tho studios of distinglabod artists, and then (rinsferred to tha houues that they are to ambellish. Hundreds of women aro employed, ut un expenge of thous wands of dollura, upon cmbroldory and art ‘noedlowork which are tu adorn tho sumptuous piluces in whioh our rich men tye, Yamtings, statuary, Carvings iu etons and wood, the rich- cat fabrics af Frenot and Indias Inoma, Idved, all that Ja moxt rare and beautiful in nature am art, are brought to bear upon the decoration of these republican palaces, Evan the: stables in which tho horses, couchien, and grooms are to ‘bo boused are farmore tu: us Vandorbilt in Pitty-clyhth streut fur out. shine thoae of the Romun Euiperor wouse sump. tuoud appalotments buve become uv mutter of Distory. ‘The Intortor resembles a gorgeous sa- Jon, whoso gulleries oro huve lotts and whi stalls nro aluiply muperp. Bort Turkish ourtatns darken the stably boys’ apartments, snd in front Bre terra cotta designs by Kemoys, toe Parisian, sculptor, the buge head of a Biberla ntlood. hotnd In the contre, and on elther side the gcim countenance of the bulldog, If the Albaritish taste of tha ngo continues ta prow with what tt feods on, ypat will bo luft for tho noxt gencra+ a Audigesuon, dyspepsia, nervous prostrati and all farins of general debility Rituvud i] tuklug Mensmuu's Poptonized Boot Vonle, the only preparation of Leot ¢pataining Its entire nutritious propecticg, it 18 not a mure atin lant like tho extracts of beot, but contains blood-nukiug, force-yenerating. gud lifu-sua- toluing propertiog; fa Inyaluatile tu all enfeo- bleed conditions, whether tho reall of oxbuns ion, nervous prostration, overwork, or avuto Uiscasex, partloularly if reauiting ruin. pula. nury Boreal ntt Caswoll, fiaent & Co., -proe prietors, New York. For galo by druggists. BI “RAND —Thankegiving mori 2. Briand, South Halated-s1., ete. fine hualthy boy, Shy prosentey miteotng bin ein W. RK—AL tha 29 bridw'a p 4 ECM Mertlett th ab anemia by the they. ik mie Wallneo nod Alles Emimia Ba. Char nes Mt dates Fark. ath ie tes MANTEL HA WYER—Noy, oo Of tin bride's parents, stuphon F Chanieall wn HOUAN—On tho 24 2/4 Hinwt Randolphert ‘ her ate aitamadion 4° fe ug *lYonce, lnrunrot Moxon, relict of the tate dnt, te, bra her taith your, Hugan iy Kanorat thence tu NOGAN—On the 2tat lost, at Saturday by carti ‘ susan Uy sues to8t Mary's Chay, Tncksonviite, ¥ Jonn i, Moxan, son orth ia, mtu: 0 , tohesite Gatvury 07 MFISHER L0 St. Mary's Coury COOR-Noy, 44, endian Joyed with afuhneiin Me aoe Aditi 1, ta, Notley of funorat heraateer, aaare WREDNERG—AR Ht Anseactoat it ‘ Revelock p, my the Rov. ducud Hredbnee wy Ov and monitia: Herds ae Td pean Funeral from St. Anansi Charet ner Chicaxy-nv., Satitonlayy Some ae “BARTLETT—At Ttovkford, IIL Lavwoll Hartiott: In thowth yonns guintivg of Campton 0 Zh Dang ty Pane te nN. IL. to emiveaten t Hie was une of the ‘owners of iat tockrord, DAVTON-ENYDER=In Fy the How. line ttnborte alge rete amother, Aline Carrio Li, Snyder and lit, sormorly of Citengy, nn now uf | AUCTION SALES, = Nov. 2 Fie 4 +b Maytag, ear ern Ge “ones 118 und tis mem lAN GE, IMPORTANT tae REAL ESTATE SALE 158 West Side Resienes Lis AND THE ENTING BLOCK NINETEEN, nonr sotithwdst eomaur asbishdad' i ro Four Asbland-ay,'ond Twelfth, AT AUCTION, ly WITNOLT LIMIT, te MbHOLUC PIED NIGMUANS MOVs, wa te Chicago Real Estate Ey “MG AND 114 DEARRO! 100. RESIDENCE LOTS IN BLOC! 6 REMI) 2 LOT chest bi fe sat I 4 ReSIDENCK I, 2; JUDE 'Theso lots fro! Tinstings, West 1 ober on ‘Aattund-av, und Robey-sz, nt on Aahinn between KUMS~One-quarter cash; bal, Ul ENTINE BLOCK=L—Fronting on Woot, in, Fourteenth, and Fite THM S—$15,0 Inturest; bniinea one-halt cast, ones yonri interust percent. For further particulars call at tho Chicago Real Estate Exchange, MG.and 18 Pearborn-st. W. I. NIXON, Real Estate, Preside: CHANDLEI © UO. ‘stortaaao asker, Vrcasuen iund ‘Trustees, “WM. A. BUTTERS, Manuger and Auctioneer, By ELISON, ELERSHEIM & CO. Entire Stock AND FIXTURES OF THE TRANS-ATLANTIC TRADING COMPANY, CONSISTING OF Rich Fancy Goois Imported Novelties and Toys, COMMENCING Friday, Nov. 25, AND CONTINUING DAILY AT 10 A. Mf. AND 2 P.M "UNTIL ALL IS SOLD, AT No. 83 Madison-st. By order of C. PRANK, Assignec. ELISON, FLERSHEIM & CO., x Auctlonesrt. & per ¢¢ Hae tn Say ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolute * MADR FLOW GRAPE CREAM TAITAR. Plousekvoper'a favurita (tt Joaulng citiegor te wari jo other wreparation makes such lt, rip a brends,or hizurtons pastry, Can by eaten by dstpap Mes without fene of tho lls renulting trom beaty ins gestibie fou, Far Commented fue piiliy alia Somequas by the Gayermnunt Choniist, Ur, Mott LIN NUP 1 CO, New Xe Backus Water Motor, Preset the Ubeapest port! reluatfe for owing Chueh Orgusn 1 nit Preases wlig Machines ‘ih euturien, farang Lutbes, Colfeo au Jose Machines Elevators, ete Te iv nolsles. Oe t, ately, WH work at any presum ae ore mn Th founda: ‘at 40 das tes ViSTS S300. Bond Mie Mosertntieadirentar co <0 THE BAOKUS WATER MOTOR bof] New York, Works, CAG . 830 Nrosdway, Newar! Infringamenta wilt bo prosecuted. ‘TANKS AND CANS. eee RR an THON, EVENDY & (, f Pranks aud Cat ‘ CANDY. taal yt utiabla. tot VIET iis, ELECTRIC CLBOM EIS, Grand varia fi ——— ents, ierere we CIGARETI 5 ree ne oe id Bond fi, Fabho> $3 for a relat NS all ‘Contectaner Morcuriahe 24, ule tee OUR FRENCH ViSiTO#S by express uf (ho Dest paerea Jee a. hig weal vat Claim that OPERA PUFF CIGARETTES perlor ta any obtainable abvoa'