Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1881, Page 8

8 THE CITY. PENSONAT, AND GENERAL. D. W. Manarra, of Dakota, ts at the Teamont FAW. Kinnatta of Westhoro, Maas., is at the Palmer. W. P. Trounonn, of Elmira, NY, lsat tho Shorman. Lysaxoer Fraga, of Providence, It, 1, is at the Tromont. Honsen Scorr, of Loulayille, Ky. fs at the Grand vacitio, FP. Trcaanns, of Parls, France, is nt tho Grand Macttle, Epxuxp Konrets, of London, England, fs nt the Sherman. Mr.anp Mrs, Ti, Moxtaomeny, of Colorado, are at the Palmer. dypar Consents Linne, of Rock Istand, Il, ds at tho Grand Pacific. G.L. Unses and At, Mee, of Rock Istand, Are at the Grand Pacitic. The itny. J. Campnern Tenn, of Hamilton, Ontarty, Is nt the Palmer. Paut Du Cary, tho eclebrated author and explorer, Is nt the Grand Pacitic. Gustave Fronsan, manager of tho Madison Square company, Is nt the Shorman, Linur. Jony G. Bounks, U.S. A. tho walle known archwologist, {sat tho ‘Tremont. . ASW. RItTRON und Mr. and Mra, W. A, Cul- hertson, of St. Paul, Minu,, are at the Palmer. , M.B. Curtis, of New Yorx, known on the @tnze ag *Sam'l of Posen," 1s at the Grand Pacifle, 2 LES & a Mo; 'T. B. York: and James Hollows, ltuchester, N. ¥., are At the Lelund. . C.F, Bunasan, the Catifornin volegate to the Pittsburg ‘Trades Congross, will address the Trades Assombly Weanosday eveniig at No, bt West Lake street on™ Tho Chinese: and the Cbinode Question." Gronar BrLrorn, charged with the theft of #00) from Currie Dauphine, Dinpricinnss of the *Qold Lust” satoan ut No, 15H State atreet, Was arrested by Oflcers Murnane and Edwards, and locked up nt the Armory, - Avoust SCHULTZ, witle partialy intoxtcated, felt from the north end of the Mixteonth street viaduct and recelved sovere internal injuries. Ho wastaken tothe County Hospital by tue ‘S'weltth street polloe patrol. Crannes TAL and W. HH. Eltls, supposed to be the fellows enzaged in tho hokling up of xchoul-boya for the pennies they have in their pockets, were urreatedl by Olver M, J. Granger and tuckeil up ut tho araiory. Mrs, Coons, of No. #3 Will stroot., found a ooupie of nnenors, pulloys, nalis, nnd some rope under a shed {tr to roar of her home Saturday, and turned them over to the police, who think that thoy wero provably stolen from some ves- \ sel, PARwent. SADT was well filed again Inst 1 the. services were very Interesting, mon from Mr. E,W, Bliss, the evangel- nriat, tho Foundation.” and singing hy 1-Hatt Chalr and auto by C,U. Case, * Eter- ELIE ‘Maynor and Nellia Hobinson, two Clurkk street courtesans of the very wurst stripe, wert arrested yesterday ehurged with nity stolen SW from ong of thelr patrons, Patric! Carroll, of No, 870 West 'I'weiltth street, ‘The first numed {9 tho one who {s suld to have taken the money, A:00-rouND bale of rags dropped from the back end of n truck in frontot Yauber’s rae shop ut No, ih Nobie street, tell upan Mrs. Al- vertion Hosslo, of No. 43 Sloan street, who chanced ta be passing, and intlicted injuries a0 severe that Dr, Klomingkl says that sho will probably succumb to then. Fi 5 THe Boctelaty. of the Chicayo Hosnital for, Women and Culidren roporta that during the mouth of November thirtysetwo paticnts were treated In tho Institution, tiftyening in the dis- pensury, and twelve outside, Contributions in eOSK AMOUNEM TO F258, ate et Inege mneglty af Inerchandise, consisting of clothing, books, aod delleact ss, were igo recelyed, Times Formmrsa, of No. 131 South Holated steeer, slipped while in the aut of boarding a Bitceterar nt tte corner of Madison street and Fitth avenue nt 8:46 lost oventipe, and, Calling under tho Btep, the front wheel pussed over hla Jefe leg at the knee, mutitacng It in a terrible ananner, ‘Tho Hurrison street patrol wagen re- moved him to hla home, Ho will lose hls leg. Riesry TArnon. Charles Taylor, and George, alins * Monkey,”” Paiitips ure three bud boys woo amuse themeetves by thumping and robbing the chiliren of tho ‘Third avanuy setool und creat. ing disturbances generally In ‘the nelhbornoad in whien thay five. Yosterday Ollleor Granger camo nemss then and locked thom up at the Acimpry, and this morning thoy will confcont Justicd Wallace. James Jacques, n gray-bearded sinner aged 1 yeurs, wos under lock and key ot the armory yesterday Rwalting in oxwmination this mords ing bofore Justive Wallace. Jacques, or “Capt. Juck "na be fs called py the gainbling frater- nity, Js what is Known a8 on “sure tong wambler,” and js suspected of Leing willing to urna“ bauco” trick whonover he hus achauco, etoctive Gallagher ran bw in. ‘Thr Palntera’ Unton held n masg-mooting yos terdiy ufternvon wt Ny 192 Washtagton streot John J, Muboney presidé), and nddresses were inde by Richurd Powers, C.F, Bucwinun, the Chalrinau, and” Mesers, Willlaing, ‘Toillsan, and others, The Chairmin expluinod tho obsept of | the mecting to be ayitution, not for n strikes but Tor better wages, vight hours a day, and other -Teforma, and advucuted the starting of 4 co- gporative paint-spop, * Tae’ armory force of detectives in citizens’ dress and nbgut u half-dozen ameers in unitorn mado the Tuna yesterday morntyg of «A ber of tough houses ot prostitution un Stato strect and Fourth avenue, and urroated all dias orderly women and impertinent nen whom they encountered. Tho resuit will, be seon in the Police Court this niorning, When fifty-three de- gended females and hal! a score of equally de- xruded males will appear for hearwy. Prov, Onciains on last oveniog addressed the Cuienyo Literal League on the subseut, ™ How to Provent itecurrence of the Horrors of War.” On the close of his lecture he relluved the audience with tho exhibition of some twenty odd tngle-luntern views Slustruting tbe buttls scenes of the Franco-Prussian War, the Revo- Jutiouary War, and tho Southern Rebellion, cach Feenn boing xecumnpanied bya grapbla une with al highly poette racitul from the exnibltor, /“Levi," asinall Scotob terrier that bud co stituted blmself a member of the Uulon strect police patrol, and endeared blinself to the boys on the wagon, falled to get into the veblole when thoy went unt on alarm suturday nicht, and was nowhere about who they returned, ‘Yeuterday morning they found him lying in tho BITeET, HORT the pitrot-hovse, all ervahoed out of shape. Thoy thlux be tried to Jump on te tin waxon,and falling, fell wiler the wheels and wav kitted, ‘hero 1a a yenuine feoling of sure row at his los, At the annual communication of W, B, Ware son Lodge, No, 208, A. F. und A, M. the fallawe aux ollicers were éleuted for tho ensuing Ma- sono yeur: Casa F. Mauer, W. Mer Fred We Pulling, 3. We; Honry Loseb, J. W.; Georga Ackroyd, Secretary; D. W. Clark, ‘Trennurar, ain E.R. Do Luce, tho. retiring Worxbipfut Master, waa inuilo the reelpient af n beautiful wold watch and chain, which were prosented by Past Muster Courles ‘Pangellt! on bebule of the Drethren In sppropriute romurks, which wore responded to by Mv. Du Luce, > Satunpay afternoon a beggar giving, tho of LF, Wailace, and chiming to be dewf and dunt, made anappeat for bulp at Na West Indiana eut, the reuidence of Mr. J. A, Connell, “They would and" ' ‘ho - went — away. he left thoy missed an avercont, a suit of clotiics, awraitroad pasa from Escanaba to Chicayo, and: #5 Inensh. ‘The loss wad reported te the por dice, with the following description of the thiet: Ave 3B, bight f foots inches, hud wight mus tache, and & malestiug thumb, 31. UL. Munnock, son of a Laker at O11 West Jodians étroet, and Ralph Izurd started out Buturduy to buy barrel of salt for Murdock Br. Instead of going about the inatter ns hone ett uron would havo dt thoy povkoted tho money given them: to buy the stull with, and, bucking thelr wagon up in tron ot J, J. Piven: els plucu ut No, HY Brule atreet, were, it 14 ale Jexed, in the net of belplog thonuclves to a barrel of tho nee ry article, when they were discovered by one George Sliruy, who foslticd Olticer Considine, aud had theai jucked up at tho urmory. ‘Caner boys unscrewed the bolts of the wiro gtated lo front of ony of Pribyl fros? show wine dows at No, 60 Stato gtrect af 1 o'clock yesture any joorning, ahd then broke the platesilans window with astune, They secured nbout gid worth of plunier in the apa at re: yolvere ‘and kulves, end then, frightene Dy the sound of upproschiug footsteps, ran away, Othcers Murphy ana Croake beard tho crash and rau fo the piace us quickly as thoy could, but the young thieves liad tled, They tovk charge of tle estublishwent until the pra- paletor arrived and relieved the: Nae broken: window was 1x4 fout ja size, and was entirely dernolivned, at a lusa of $125, JAuEs Girasoy, N youny man employod by Prot, Barrett to look utter the pailce’ alana wires, met with af pulotul accident yysterday “gnorning, Ite was part way up a telegraph-pole ut she corner of Kinele strovt and Western aves nue when bis rubber cout cuugbt upon one of the foot irons on the pole. Jo stooping over ta releaue tha garment he lost bis bold on the slippery pole and fell to tho wround, a distance of about olutteun feet. Hu was takeo to bis howe, No.) Pourla stroet, by the Uuion street patrol wagon, Fortunntely. oo booes were broken, but bia ontire rapt side, pertiouturly his hip, waa fearfully bruised. He ‘will not bo uble tu got around for a lung the. Fou weeks pat PR Hiyyins, of No, 100 ‘West Madison ‘street, talssed bis ‘TRIBUNE. Joaemueg us the gentleman woyld rather bay nfs Teinuxe tun bls breakfast, be opabidio oF what ke thyught wes aa Qverslyot, Despite THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 188I—TEN PAGES. tho utmost ncouracy and regularity on tho part of tho citerler the paper atlil “tered Wp nis ina” ov marting, So tha poitce wero in- formed oF the gitao, und enrly yesterday mord> tng Officer Leo was planted" to aco what bee came of thd paper. The growth of tho plant ts that Tonjunin Kellogg, 0 i-sear-old oye is Jouko up at tho Weat Madison Streat Station. The chances are, thoreforo, that Mr. Et. wilt hereafter onjoy n little tuod for mental diges- tion along with his matutinal ruin, Manta Monkn, the blite-eyed, blonde-hatred, youthful, aud pleusing Ucrman girl whore are Test was mentioned in yesterday's paper, turis out te be more that nn ordinarily shrowd thief, Bhe Isa contidenco operntor, Yesterday thore were sevoral callers at tho West Mudison Street. Button, all of whony identified ber na tho person who hath beaten them In oue way or another, it ration wis te etext all sho could pun, und change her baselines ce, AL Overy New pice she Wout! tell n pitl- ful tale of onin's Inuumon desertion and her own pressing needs. ‘Then sho would offer to sell tu her landlord or landlady, us tho case might be, some uf the articles which ste had stolen from her inet abule, Sho has bad seve eral “toyers" who have in turn holped her finnnetally, su that between hor own exertions | an thieving. and the Iherulity of her male nee Qunlntunces eho hus managed to rke out what shoud have becn a comfurinble existence. She ru bearralgnod before Justice Walsh this morn ni. ‘ A MRETING of about fifty prominent lussian Israelites of this city was held yesterduy’ alters noon at No, 28 La Salle street, ty devise tt course of action fi behait of the Kussian ensixrunts Neeing from persecution and aceking 0 harbor of sufety in America. Mr. Nathan Davis pres sided, and Mr. A. 8, Farber acted aa Scoretury, ‘The Chairman, in opentng tho mecting, referred tothe dealrabillty of formug on organization of itussinn Isracilter, to tut In consunetion with the vommitteo of German Taraclites appolnted at the mnss-inceting held tho Sunday previous. No ono of the gontlemen present buying devised any pian of uction to lay before tho meeting, De. 1, Gersom moved: the nppointment of u committee of tive todratta pian of orgunizas Uvn and to call a minss-meeting next Sunday, to which tho plun will be sudmitted for adoption ‘The motion provalled, aud tho following gontle- men were appointed: Dr. 1. Gersom, Jacob Cuhen, R. Qoludstein, George Poppers, A. Been- atetn, and Dr. i. Kudson Anothor committer ‘was appulnted to inquire into too Kitts of the emigrants lodged In tho Adams Houae by tho henevalence of the German committee, A MASS-MEETING of elgarmakers and other trades-untoniate, In bohalt of thestriking claur- imnkers In Milwaukee, was held in ‘Trades-Union Hat, on Washington street, yesterday after- noon, Mr. Huck presided, “Addresses were made by Mr. Winter, of Milwaukeo, and Messrs, Huryiaun, Powers, and others. Tho eneray of the meeting was particularly directed ngalnst tho following rules which huvo beeu adopted, by the Chrur-Manufacturers’ Union of Milwant irst, that prices bo iwreed upon between employer and employes econd, that ho smokers bo furnished: thicd, that no workman leave during hours; fourth, omployés not tosmoke nbout the preinises; ft, that all elgurs made by molds be cansidcred mold work; and sixth, that two mien may work loxether ns a tenn only by permission. Kesolu Tons were passed denounving the Clyur- Mun tueturers’ Union of Milwaukeo 13 a foul con- spiracy which -svoks to deprive cigarmukers of all personal ligorts, and decturing tbat it makes dwelt sole Judge, Jury. and executioner I nll mutters concerning wages and condinons, and tendering to the clgurinakers of Milwaukee aytopathy and auch innnclal utd us wns neces. fury, « Contributions amounting to $1v0 were inade for the Milwaukee strikers. ‘Tix Directors of the new Home for Incurables, which Is situuted at the corner of Rucine and ‘on aventos, bald tn Interesting meeting it. Bradioy’s law-vitice in the Borden look Saturday afternoon, the Ray. W. C. Willing. D, D.,, inthe chair. The vuarlous committees pre- sented their regular quarterty reports, anda votn of thanks was ionnimuusly tendered to the ladies who hud sa actively and etlslently co- wperatcal in tho work of founiing the home, Mrs. Mary a. ‘Tulleatt wua eapectaily thanked for her munificent gift of 840 to the fnstitudon, In considorntion.of which the first bed in the home will be pluced at the disposal of uny pa- Ment she may designate. 'Tho Treasurer reported hit the iotal donations Ip cash prom- Ised to. the home duriug | tho pist three » months amounted to SILi1, and that all but $167 of this sum bad eon pald Into the’ treasury. During tho pust quarter the expenses of the home had reached U total some of £08. On tho announcement that Mr. BB. Wasbburne bad been compelled, from 4 multiplicity of other engagemenss, to realgn hfs: postion ns Prosidont of the homo, Mr. izinbuthum, Of Maruball Field & Cc w anlmously chosen his successor. zenlous ettorts of this gentlomat with tho aid or Mrs. D. Blaine, tho tome for Incurables ta, Indebted for its existence. It Ia tho only hos-" pital of its kind founded in tho West, New York and Washington, D. C., boing the only cities out- side of Chicago thus equipped. . A MONTANA MAN'B NING. William Hollett, nn idle an dissipated youth of 1 years of nya, will come before Justice Walsh this morning cbarwed: with vauranoy. In stut- ing (ue reusona for William's arrest o short story rouse bo told, A week or 80 uo thore ure rived in this elty a bordor citizen nained Reyn- olds. Jie wis from ‘Montana, and had uot seen tho sights of a erent city for go many yeara that he wus e ie induced to necept tho proifered company of Grace Miller, a notorious West Side atruniper. hut atght Me. Hesnalds last $200 in money aud a ring Valued ut $100, He caused Genea’a arcest, ond abe was held ta tha Criminal Court for the thoft, Dut tho visitor, being ale Inost petnilesa, could not remain in the city long enough to follow the case throush sho Criminut Court,and so the girl wis set at liberty. ‘The polico were aware that Hallutt was on very friendly terms with tho Miller gir! and tnera- fore koptan ese upon him. 89 whon Detectives Coatatlo and Beok saw the young mun yesterday: on West Madison streot, and observed that 06 wns wenrlng tho ring which Mr. Reynolds bad once desuribed to them, they “pinched” him and locked bin up. | Now thut tho ring has beon discovered, iteynolds will be sent for, tbe Miller girl rearrested, and the whole case will be gone through with main, all on account of the orna- ment to which tho Montana nan uttaches so great a value, QUITRAU AND THE FIRBT UAPTIST. Itbas been. stated that the asausin Guitenn clutined, In bis oxamtnntion iust week, to have received a lotter of dismissal from tho Firat Aaptlac Chureh of this city, uf whivh he stated to bo nmember in good stunding when he left Chlenzy to goto New York. A reporter called yeslerday on Sir, Leander Stone, who Is nt pres- ont the Churoh Clerkyand asked Wim if he rer menbured Guitent’s Conncation with the church, Mr. Stono sai be did not, and hurdly thought ho ever bad been a omomber, If he bad, Me. Cyrus Uentley, who preceded him as Clerk, inight kuow something about it, Tho reporter thun called on Mr, Bentloy, who suid big Supression was that the resist hid at one thne betoned to tho oburch, but never bad beon a very itctivoimember, He thought a Jetter of Miemiasal brit been sont bim in Now York City at bis own request, but as the church records bud been destroyed iu the xreat tire ho coukt not ‘atnte powtivelys ite did not think any ono jo the church could throw more light on tho mutter thun this. MENTALLY UNBALANCED, Quo of the celis of the [urrison Streot Station 1s ut present oceupled by a good-looking yous man of wentee! uddross who ls evidently mene tally unbalanced, Hu is not polaterous or viu- Jent, and only abows big demented condivion in bis convertion and ble willingouss to atand brrefooted upon the cold stone ttnor of tho A rdporter of Tie Taiusk sought draw him ant yostorday afternoon, und succeeded iter thie imannor: His nuino la Alon C, Burnes, and bis hone is with bis fuchor {of the sitme name) in Camden, N.d. lio ia o stencilecatter by trade, and reached this city only yosterday morning, buving coma most of the way frou the Enst with two companics of regulara en route to the frontler, He hes no friends in the vlty, As thea puor voung ftul- low stunds behind the grated door, hanging tu tno burs of tho cell, he prosonta tho very pleture of mute despnir, amd by ble pitiful nppeals for My dons Cithar” eutiste tho sympathy and ox- oltes tho comungoration of nll who avo bim. A SAD CASE. A WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN OVERWHELMED DY THE DEATH OV 1d WIFE. ‘fho many friends of Mr. Willan M. It, Fronoh, Secretary of tho Academy of Flug Art who nro not ulgeady Ip possession of the paluful information reapecting tha {impaired eendition’ uthis mental fucuitles eince the death of his wilg, which occurred about Sent. 1, will be dis tresied 19 hear that tho deprosalon and meline choly following, that wyent etitl wolyns upon Me, Feonoh's mind to atch un oxtent ad toe make it neeusairy for hin to retire from business and viaco bimevlf under the care uf expert puysle vine who tmike a speciaity of the troatmeut of mental troubled, The. attachment of Mr. ¥ronoh for bla wife, who waa fognerly a Miss Lovejoy, and whale spoken of usin fovely and wecumplished woman, wua of Kuch W churace ter ty to innko her death a shock whlok hus proved to: by audly “disastrous to tha Lue yeaved husbuud, , Since her dycedsa Mr. Prench bus bee on ain extended tour tbronga the Bouthorn States, nccompuntod by Sir. H.W. 1, Clovuiund, but this resource tailed to divert his quind fram the grief and trouble thus alte ypon Mund distracted bis Taonities, While. ty Washington bia father, Judge Lie at Aguisting Beervtary of the Srongnry. advisad bim to sqek vome quiet and retired pluce and put biinsclt under the vatu of physlojans, fo accordingly Wont to Bt. Paul, Minn, where he is at pressnt becupying apurtmonta Ina privute hospital and br debecala froutment for bis unfortunate nity BUNURBAN, JePPERNON, {, At the mecting of thu Hoard of Trustees Bat- Unlay night action was taken on the uppticntion Ob Relt- Luo Hallway Companies for right of way ALTOSA Btreels, Olu. . i -Anyrdinauce was passed granting such right 10 the Cutcagy Holt Line itattway on thoir pro- peace route. A Dke ordingnoy in benalf of tho ‘btesge Transfer Batirout aloud: wuother route “ithe report of the ‘treasurer owed a bala on bund OF $0271.03, moa helguce ‘The Clerk's repurt showed expenditures tothe beginning ut the fourth quarter of the fiscal "% Femujjlon from the West' Chicago Park Commissioners was received, recommending that the village levy wapecial nssessinent for (he improvement of Hombolde boulovard with and fixing thoir extimuate of tha S44, It was referral to apeciil committey' to report In one week. Stops wore tuken for graveliny At Glen nvenue by apes celal nssessinent, an} sundry work ordered on Westorn avenue and Armitage rond. Adjournud one week, AMUSEMENTS, GERMAN THEATRE, Tfad tt nor been for tho fact that sucha favorit Actress ns Miss Cottrolly appoured with Collmer and Isenstuin's German company at MeVicker’s, tho thoatre lust evening would have prosented a Roudly array of ompty seats, The burning of the log Theatre at Vienna and the cremation of about # thousand buman beings has of course tlarmed tho Gerinnn thoatre-yoors, and while the rgports of tho dreadful disaster re- malin fresh in the minds of the people they will necessarily feel wiittle nervous In a theatre, von fit Ia as well provided with anple exits as MeVicker's, ‘That in apitoof this the theatre Inst evening was woll Mlted attested the pop- larity of the atue, ‘Tho program last evening was far superior to tho one given Inat Suniay, and not only the star but all the others In tho erst did excociing> ly well, Tho play brought out Is a singing farce entitied = Buseltans,” by Rosen and Jucabsohn. 2¢ was originally written by Mr. Roson as ao farce-comedy under tho title of “Confustons-Rath," and was produced by Mv, Wurator's compnny about four years age at tho Now Chicayu Thontre, diss Cottrelly ns- aiming the same part as she did last night. It hug been Jately chinged Into n singing farce ana its Utle changed, but the text bas been but tittle altered, aud tho only noticeable change ta the Interpolation of songs, couplets, and dunces, In its new shape tho play Is far moreamusing and has lost none of its cifcctivencas, Sluging farces Asa geveral rule nro stupld concoctions, and are simply gotten up to aitord the Auubrets and 1 comodhins an epportunity to shine in thalr pes cullur specialties aud thus afford amusement to tho spectniors. Bat“ Fasolhuns” {9 an excep: tion tu the general rule, Not onty does lt word tho leading suubret and comeilan a tine oppor- tunity tu interpolate rll the variety business they fike, but 2t 1a well writton and bas a yond plot that keeps up tha interest. tv the end inde- pendent of the funny business and the couptet singing. ‘Thostory lé a simple one, but well worked out, and noarly all tha chnracters are of sumy consequmnce. A careless and absent- minded commissionnire by imiscurrying orders: Iutrasted to bin createssin untold amount of confusion, and etusas great Jeatonsy aad many comlen] Kcenes between it professor of cheba. ifo, 1 professor of geometry aud wife, uh of the peacy and wife, and a pro- prlotress of a laundry and, her lover, ‘Tho prin- cipal work falls upon tho shomucrs of the com~ Infsdlunnire and tho proprietress of the laundry, whieh -purte lust evening. Wore assumned Mr. Meineian, the efficient. comedian of tho compuny and the star, Miss Cottreily. Buth nequittet thomselves in it most creditable manner and by solr exeallunt comic work and skiliful acting kept the audl- enca In excellent bumor. The part of Hulda NSehwennecke, the luundress, afforded Miss Cottrelly in excellent opportunity to exbibit her fine accomplistiiments in their best tyght Sho has never before dene moro adinirable work in this city, and it }s to be reuretted that this wns her last performance here, for some tine atlenst. Mr. Hulnouiun ns Anackfuss, the coins misstonatre, could hardly bave veon improved upon, and shared with the star tho Nburul wpe pliuse of tho evening. Mr. Axtisnn as Prbf, ‘Stommer ond Mr, (ltebard ats Prof. Schues- Uch were in thelr rlicht cleinent and yave tino Tepresentations of the eceentrio professors. Mr, Engel as Justice Prefer haa nover before done better work, and moro than made up for rane inforior plnyimy done iatuly. Miss Mundt-Milbl- buch as Ayies, Schuaalich's wife, was In the right Fou ene netel the part with fine Judgment, ir, Rodenborg us Araiwe was inore attiviont than Msitial. Mra. Haxeman and Mrs. Kichurd word Pussabdle, ‘Tha tniuor parts wero aly bet~ ter done than usunl. Tho result was tho finest and most ensoyable sing.ng-furco porformanco given bore for sume thin é TIOOLEY’S. Judged by tho standard of a. Nighly-cuttured mind, {t ts not probable that dr. John A. Ste- yens’ play, * Unknown,” will ever assume a Prominent position among tho dramatic works of the present century, but there are plenty of people whose mluds are not bigtly cultured, and enough of tham turned out ist evening to Olt Hooley's Theiitre from top to bottum, and it was B very enthusiastic and well-pleased audience, “Unknown” {a of the sensational order, and deals with the adventures of a young sailor who 4s coming howe from a foreign shore. to sce his Alator, she being tinaware of his exiatenve. - His fo 14 sought by n very wicked doctor, who Is Kuardian of the slater’s estate, and bis been Stealing the same, hia foiow-vouspirntor boing a Inwyer, ‘The suilur-brothor is knucked on the houd and loses bly reason, but In the course of five acts recovers it ugalo, Juat [0 time to rovont his identity wud gavo bia slater from the machl- uations of tha Seine As before stated, the audience was well pleased. A little group of men who ovidently balled from the uttermust rim of the golden Weat wero especially unrestrained fn thuir ox pressions of eatisfaction at things tr generat, “ You can bet your d—d tite,” aftubly remarked ono of thess Nevada gontiomon to auother, “that this is the bdss show"; and, whilo tho person addressed did not show any disposition to Wayer his huperiled existeuco on the: point mentioned by his companion, or renounce his hope of future sulvation on a matter of that churacter, be nequiesced in the atutemont by tmenns of a genial smile, and enunolated tho penorat proposition that “everything Is tho eat In Chicago" —thia city evidently being con- sidered by the party aa the ucmic of ovorything to be destred, Mr. Stevens, who nesumes the title rile, 1s not by any means a bad netor, and bis play caters to tho tusto of a large class of people. ‘ - ANEW STAR. Mr. J. E. Fulton, managor and proprictor of tho Australian and New Zealand Clreuit, ou Sat- urday cotnpleted. au engagement with Mile, Iocholle, the young and talented! tragedionne, for aterm of three years torn tour through the States, Australia, and England, Mr. Fulton 1a now urgatizing o powerful com- pany toaupport the now stur fur 1 acuson of three mouths through the privetpal cities In amorien prior to bis loaving with Mite, Moghulle aud other attractions for the Austratiun colonies ‘by tho Aprll steamer from Ban Frvucisco, Cul, + GRAND OPERA-NOUSE. Tho Abbott opera company opens tonight with “Fra Diavalo,”" Mias Abbott In her chivas ing role of Zerlina, Castle as Fra Diavolo, Ans nandnie as Lady Allcash, and Cooly as @lacumoa, In which ho interpolates tho great * Wolf Sonu,” On Tucaday the *Chimesof Normandy” wit! bo xlven for tho only thine during the cugazoment, Abbott aa Mignanelte, Aunandule as, Gerinaiit, and Conly us Gaspard, At the Wednosiay mutinés the “Hobemlan Girl," and on Wednos- day evening, instead of tho *fwo Cayallers,” As. Hirat unnoticed, * Maritana” will be given, Ab Dott in the titlo rhte. Cn ‘Thursday “ Murtin will be aubatituted for tho * Chinas,’ ag tirat ane nounced, and Rosewald will appearin the thie role, Annandale and Conly ta tne east, On Mri day * Lucia.” Attho Abbott matings on Suture a peatland Virglata,” and Suturday hight THE COVENANTERS, ° ectnre by the Roy. Broota Merford, Tho Kev, Brooke Herfurd delivered his uenal Bunday eventng lecture last ‘nlzit before n lurgo comeregution tu tho Chureh of tho Messin, his aubject bulng “Tho Struggle of the Scotch Covununters for Rotigious Liberty." flo spoke first of the oxtraordinary. cburacter Which history has given to those Aghtersin the-Holy War, Blyated, biladed by prejudico, oftentines ernel, uneouquerable, proud, yet humbte before God, toarleas, and superstitious, sll displaying: ® yrundcur of purpusa nua soble: tdelity to peinotple the matory: of the Scottish Covenant. era WH remain to all Umo a treasure to hunt ty. Whe iden Of the Coveninions was 1 satan, luague of the whole nation, alee ant low, to) uphold that form: a religion, which they - ‘considered _ unlinpeachuble, While John Knox was alive be kept wo Gaverns meutund the people truv ta the Reformation, Hut manarchs aad ‘urlatadrauiea have a atrong' liking tor Bplacopacy, Presbyterlanian sivars foo strongly of republicunian: fi religion; in those days too much like self-government, and with thu duath of Joby Knox the retrograde movement boy. Then fur tulrty years oF dise wppolntment, despulr, and porseuudon during the reigns of James ‘Land Charles L, the doy= ernmont, sworn to by a hypocritical King ead # too eredulous aud hupefdl people that Calvins iat whould Le forever tolerated, was wlowly latd asito by petty augresslons oud gradual innovae Hate, until, is 1637, urwed by Arobbishop Laud, the iin ud tu oNtorcY the Sealy uf the waver i] throu = =Great tl ppolated day a vust sembled In St. Giles’ Courch, Edinburg: bur to woonor nud the tirat words at tho bated vers Haeutur been pronounced Waoen deep murinuse dogs wore Hour) that awelled louder aad Joudur, Vat, wuld dreadful tumult and riot, the preacher wae cust down-frn bls polple ung the bated book burned. How dreadful was thls vice Indion of a solemn covenant sworn te by both Howes of Vuriament and thy wi Westusinater clergy, wlunding fore avtonivhed sartipal fo the Beoreh this gavenunt was bold us doar as dlagus Churta, aa gue Declaration of Inuependence. ‘Pho coves nant whlob the Puritan Scate pad signed au pub- poly and ct often-wua tora-up by be bangauy muvery city, Fur away in tho rugged valloye of Westero Scotland, thore then existed in nurdy poverty crowd une headed bes und simplicity a clusa of pooplé diterent both frew the Highland Claas and the mobs of tha great cite, To these ritalin. | 2,000 homeless and exiled Nonconformist cterg: fed. ‘There wero thon Instituled the great Held prouchinya of history, where thousands flocked: to hear the good oid truths and tenets of Luther. Hut persecution was ripe. Uunds of soldiery and tillltary adventurers were nuartered hero and there throughout tho disaifectad districts. ‘Tho simplo poasuntry, Who aulll wing with: otirs ring fervor the grand old Puritan rouge, hues xing closer to their hearts tho covennnt that seomed to them tho word of God, wore harassed Aid driven like aheen by tho dragoons of a orto! <lage ° Hava Fou evor sco that gizautte cli? of col- umnnnr bral that juts out ie. tho waves of tha Atlantig from the ‘bold const of Wostern Xcot- land, called the Hass tock, now a dwellltye-place for sea-birds, but then un buco prison for tho thousands of Covenanters who tningted tholr xroans and prayers with tho roar of tho xreat Teatless pecan? Tho buttiv of Kentiand, tho frat opon strug. Rio of tho Covennnters with the English troops, eeboul the long accumulating thunders of ware a generation went by~n generation of porsccus tion, violenee, and ruthless bloodshed by the unrelenting Claverhouse. Old men were shot down for sholtering homeless exiles, youths weru muntered for the piety of SHB LER A ete, 0 the young students of Rdlnburge waa n moro boy, who for years hat! beard the dreadtut tates Of persecution nt avery hoarthstone, Ho saw but once tho burning of a Coyenanter at the atnke. From that moment his lifo was changed, With tho spirit of nu hero be threw himself Into the contilet. His burning words wero the tocgin of Ayrshire patriots; a price was get upon bis hen the Governinent, until at iast, when 20 years of age. broken down with tho toll of revolution, ho suffered loath on the seaffuld in Grass Mur- ket, Edinburi. ‘ “Ile olther fears his fate tao much, ‘Or his desurts are amu, Who dares not put it to the touch, ‘To galu, or luse It all,"" ‘This was tho lnat throb, ‘Chen wns -aeon tho result of the Covenanters’ milasion—with tho overthrow of the Stuarts the setttement eame, The State Church in Scotland was Prevtiyterhin~ iam, white Eptacopacy, which is tuday Wie tate Church in Bngland, foll to tho wround Uke wt house of cards, Let us pardon the Covenanters, Feelings of inerey come nat In the hot -bour of sulfering, but through tho years of religious peace. = SOCIALISTIC SCOLDS. They Tako Anothor Whack at Caplini and Capitalists, Donounce the Cit zeus Ansociution, aud Congratulate ‘Tholr Victorlous Brethren in Ger= mmanys ‘ A Sootalistic mass-mecting was held yesterday afternoon xt Folz’s Hath tue object of which dld not clearly appoar until the close. Tho hull was cold and cheerless, the nudicnce small and Ufotess, and the whole afalr anything else than success, unless the purpose of the call was to lve somo of cho “old-timers” achunce to muke specches, Wiliam Rempke called tho gathoriug to order, and, for his trouble, was called upon to presidg. He stated, upon taking the vbalr, that the mect- Ing was non: political, and nt once fritrodueed Pau Grotekat as tho Nest orator, ‘Tho tecer came forward without hesitation, and spoke tt German — tor’ nn hour, choosing is" bis thome tho enuition of Suclaligim in Uerinany, What be sand partook lurgaly of a bistorical mature, but he was listened to attentively, tiot- withstanding bo fuiled to prosent anything new or whied bis quilters were not enurely fenillar with, Ho naturally referred to the recent elecs tun for members of tha German Purtlament, una GLOATED OVER TIE SUCCESS OF THE 80- CLALISTS in olectiag fourteen members, despite the pro- hibition pineed upon‘ all tradgs-uniona and or- wiuizations of workingmen aud agitation und free speech. ; G. M. Sloan followed In English, and spoke for overanhour. He did not conting himself to any particular subject, but thrashed around xenorally iu auppurt of some of bis peculiar idens, condensing tnany of hia old spovches in ane. He hoid that labor never vreated capltal Qs such, but slinply produced value, which propurly belovged tu ite creators; wnat usury: und protity creuted what was detined us * cap- tah"; that the use of “eapital” deprived Jabor of ite juat reward: and that communities created * capital” in land value, and should he its only coutroier, Ho elaborated upon tho “freo-land” Idea, so dearto the Socluilsts, at some Jength, and went on to hold that nit erlme owas tho result of the prea: cut tate of * society, brought ubout by primal robbery—tho! taking of the land from mun, Retrogressfon or udvanco should be moagured by the titfusion or concentration of woulth, bo contended, bit in Chicayo the fow were xilowed to monopolize tho riches whlut populition grented, aud ane of the gonweqitences Was that the people died at a rate unequuled in the cities of tho world, From this he PITCHED INTO THE CITIZENS ASSOCIATION, charging that they represented the landlord ine Lorest, wad hud been tnstrumental in tho reduce Hon of tho wsscszed valuation of the propor: from $24,000,000 in 18TS to $127,000,000 "In 1838, which precluded tho ralsing of suiticient noney by taxution ty look after tho sanitutlon of tho city as st should bo. Tho object of the oity's existence, he mnininined, was 10 rear children, but the landtord system killed olf at Jeast & per cont of them before thoy wore & youra old, und tha same syatom kepe 60.000 of them from seats in our publle schools. Contin= uing his reforonee to tho public schools, be suld that 24,000 children were betng educated In secs ular sohouls, whoro they were tuught, uot how to think, but what to think, and tholr brutog were balug ttwarfed, and they ware beliur mada ‘unht factors In civilization, The persons run- ning thoso Kehools, ho, said, were thoxe who hire raked for Mayor EHurrigon when ho attompted to show hla fitness for tho Muyoralty by refers ving {9 bis economy. ete. fn conclusion, be advocated a Nberal expenditure = of the publlo monoy, in the interest of progresa. ond) fe,’ and — held chat, | if roperty was proporly taxed und tho monosy judiciously expended ‘from a sanitary: atand~ polnt, the eily’s natural Inereaso in population would be about 30,000 per yeur, Waleh would Iie orense tho value of tho land and nbundantly ro- imburse the people, ‘THE NEROLUTION RACKET. At tho cuncliigion of Mr. Sloun's speech, tha Chair submitted the following, whigh was read and adapted; » Witkeas, Tho German Soctal Democrany, ut the recent cluction, nuhleved its elaborate auce cess undor tho most difficult and degpotia coti- ditions and vircumetinces; and Waeness, Itis a faot that all tho prohibitive menaures und peraccutions on tho aide of tho Government were not ablo ty prouk up the ore ganlzntion Of tho Soclallet party; and Whereas, It was the bigh and poble prine elplos for right, Justice, und bumnuity whlet oa His Seoeaiot Achiuyed so great a Victory; thorefore, . Hexulred, That we, assombiod in mass-mooting, declare tho victory of the Goertnan Social Te. mocragy a victory for the wuge-workers who were struggling for rightand lberty, and reo- ommend to the people of all nations to placa thal sole ut upan these principles, for which tholr brethren in Germany, under the greatest dificulties, porsecutions, and oppression, aro struggling for tho liberation of sulferiny hue monnity. Pho meoting adjourned about 6 o'clock, with sovera) spoikera unheard from. ‘Che trouble was tho Want of Hyht or tho necessary funds to fvo tho Junitor, ‘ THE COAL TRADE. Highor Prices Not at AN Probablos Bomo of tho coal denlers have been giving it out lately that thera is a puarcity of colin this city, and that, should the winter turn suddenly cold, there. would roaults noul taming, At the Inst meeting of tho Coal Exchange In this city cont waa advanced to $8.60 per ton, which 16 now tha ruling price fur .antbracite cout, ‘Thore bas been ‘an -unnsually lurgo ros eoipt of coal int Cnienxo thle year’ owing to the increased domsnd, Tho Eustern mine operators tried very hard to equooze the public, uu in thig olty they have pot succeeded In forcing the market up simply beentKe the denl- eré here would not carablne as solidly asin other cltied. Had, bowover, the winter 60 fur proyou severqy cold, coal would. have peon ‘nde ynneod to $10 per ton, whigh was the original futontion, t¢ is a good thing for Chicuyo people, therefore, that the winter bus been opon, Inn talk with Mr, O, W, Galt, that xontle- man sald that the supply on hand’ thi year in Uble olty wus sotcewbat greutor than Inst year, and, though the busines of the mouth bad been dull, the demand bud been greater than tho year |, before, ‘This was largely duv to the Inryo” Incrouse of popuigtion, which dur wunded fuct. The inurease ta mauufucturing enturpriaes made valve a larger demand for bituminous cals, of which toro wns really wscurelty (n this murket.. ‘Tho country reoeive ing its fuel from thls vlty had’ eur all beun supplicd with Ite quote of coul, open roids having added to transportae on Cucilities, At present In this city thero wus w shortuze in some sized of auturacity, auch ay sutott-oee and -nut-coul, Lut there was an oversupply of ranye-size, woloh was ult however. In exceeding! larige tl mand. List Yeur there way received bore #.i0U,0W tons uf fonts of alt kinda, of woioh U57,000 wae Anthea. alte, and tho balance bituminous. «The city dip not’ we ail of is, but it jueluded all that was rocetved by fall and waters ‘This year thy receipta would uggroguty over 5,009,000 tous, of whieh ahout 750.0) tons werg unthras olte. OF course, this will Include All that Is uxod for raliroud wand manufacturing Purposud. ‘Lois year's recelpts will jurgely overrin bast year's, and bence thery voutd Lo no scarcity uf {det tor weneral purposes, Mr. Gale thougnt prices yguie uot advance, but that they would remuin rin, On tho other hand, some coal-dualers have told Tux TuimONe reporter that coal would go lower, becuusy stocks wore gow UoUduNlly Jarge for the timo of year, the winter had bean opon, and the demand had been vomparatively ight, From all appearances, howover, tt can LO safely atated uiat coul will go no higher, and that thoro Iaplonty of it for nll purposes how on hand it ig wlty. GLADSTONE. An Estimate of tho Character of the Hritieh CrimesMMintater—A Compound of Statesman and Voiubie Rhetori- clany Sincero Enthustast, and Mouth Ing Pharisees, ‘To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. » CHICANO, Uce, 1—Mr. Gindstono {fs the most Intorosting flytire in the Housa of Commons, In More physique alone ho stands ott prominently from his colleagues, fle face is far and away tho most striking In tho assombly. Tho head Is mussive;and tho feutures ure large and’ woll formed, The nose fs benkod Ike the onglo’s. Uo has splendid: beown oyes, which flash fire when be spenks, and which be fs in tho habit. of volling with drooped oyellds when he {3 the abs Joct of bittor attack—n trick of manner that nyaln revents tha manurah of tho alr, aumeent- ing the vxaxlo with hooded urbs, Then tho ‘gure of Mr. Gladstone Is musonlar, manly, and, ‘with. all his Gb - yours ngecreotnaathonsh. Butwhot makes him still nore Hotieethle is the nobility Of his fave and tho restless ctivity of bis fring, Ils fave ne nemany changes ns tho sen under the muititus dinons shades of un. April sky. Anger, nmuse- motit, ugreament, dissent, ‘the exultation of tri- umph, tho depression of dafeat—onch of those mondsis plainly and promptly reflected in bis lookss and It would be but i slight exaggoration to aay that a porson who was accustomed to the House of Comniona and was well acquainted with My, Gladstone, would bo able tu tell tho fortunemof the dobate by attentively watehing’ the facoof tho ring Minister, though tho sib- server were dont and hourd nota word of what any of the spenkors was snying, and thus, apart fram his position, the Promier 14 tha contral ob- Jeot ot Sbaerviitton avery bry, feeling anxious to know whut Gladstone thinks, and overybod, fooling sure that a took at Ghidstono’s face will A Ant the result of tho Premter's openness of expression ts, that members are thus oneournzed to muke allusions co bin—tho bumblest legis- Inter being srg of notlee, whether in tho xhapo ot valuublo approval’ or almust equally yaluubje disapproval tram the Prime-Minister, if he polnt his speech by some allusion to Mr. Gladstone himacif, It is sometiines most umus- Ing to eco the tiret Minister of a great Empiro stretebing forward, with eraned neck, an aharp-sut curs, and nface all ulort ‘with atten. ton, while some biundoring Tory Squire, of some young Parnellite eager of mischief, !s quothig some speech the Primo Minister innde some thirty seurs ogo, and in direct contradic- tlon with something he hud said tn the curront debates, Infact, Gladstone's suscoptibility to uttuck und engernoss to auswor make him the greutest obstructive to business fn the House of Coininons. x a\su speaker, Gladstone, in my opinion, is a splendid debuter, und n vory puor orator, His readiness In_ reply Is wonderful, A inind tho subtleties of which are unfathomable und ine numerablo; t memory that Ktores un mynount of information that fs appalling, supplying hin with resourees for retrieving fortunes that ap- pour bopeless, und defending propnsitions thut Kppear untenadle. As to bis memory, this an- jute will be Justructive: aA friend of mint comime Lome from h Muner with Gtadston ‘eave mo some Apeelmens of his stylo of talk, from which he would nppear to Lave first spoken with ease and fullness of information on tho dtiferences between tho various schoals of tneotugival thought on the Sacraments, That Iveame our that he could almost tell the line in Homer in waleh any word that might bho mentioned occurred. Re of course was able to throw tight ou tho seerct bistury of every .£0- muirknble polltical occurrence iv hts own coun try. And he woul up, alter be bad gone through wll dopirtwents of human knowledge, by tolling the transportation churges for good on virlous Bngtieh rillrouds, and complaining of thelr exorbitant rites. This extraordinary quality of Gindstone’s mind never comes out 80 completciy as whed ho js defend- Ing ono of bis Dudgers. Tho mumbor ot subjects embraced In a achomo of weneral taxation tf appatting, and it is a troly wonderful aight to seo this old mat, with all the cares of the Promicrabip upon bis head, 8 complentod Land bil of some hundrod clauses, tho business of the House and a thou gnnd other things to uttend to—It is a marvelous shient to sce this old, wan discussing the specitie ravity of beer with Bags, of Burton-ale celeb ty; Ohummlen! changes Jn mult with some sel- entiat; tho tx on silver with somo allyer-met> chant; the licenses for whisky-shops with somo representutive of thu sntoons; the wittlteradon of voifeo with dome one olso; and so on throughs runay of aubjaots wholly different from and wholly Unconnected with adh omer. The very next night after tho Hudyut, Gladstone might be seen battilng over" ling 3, sub-section 2, clause 70," of the trish Land bitl—mesting with equal prowptitudo the ppen howtility of the Trlah ‘Tory, the cold sneer“of Parnell, the noriiuontuas agutoness of Henly, ot tho nagging eriticlm of some Whig landlurd—the Caseus of the Liberal purty that strike the Cwsar of tho ‘Trensury anch from bebind, And yet Gladstone, in apite of these mighty powers of debate—in spite of mn mutrvelously strony and melodious voice—i aplte of the cont- anand of nn unbroken flow of stately InnuALe— is nut, to my mind. an orator, Ho never thrills as Bright docs. io nover stirs your emotion go that -you forget hitu—yourscl{—everything. When his voice ceases, you never bave, as you Dave with the reully Inaplrod orator, tho sone of descending to prosalo earth from tho cloudy palaces of dreumland, The fact of It is, the inna uses too many words, and presents too innay, aldes of the question, rontty effective and diving uratory Letug uv. thing that must be simple, direct, and appeal to the reat etementul pase along,’ If you read tho speookos of Gladstone, your wonder halt the time wilt be that thay pro- Auesd any effect ntall, Chore never, porhaps, wag, {n the oratory of any really prominent and serous innt, such A drenry wuste of interminable words. Of tbo many thousands of speeches which Ghuistone bas mado, bow few aro tho phow i 8, tho obiitrainy, OF the passages of sus- ry beauty that one enn remember! Often one has to read whole pages of Hansard to tind ontwhnt side Ghidstone really took; and the ationpt: to make out the practloal issnes really at ako fram one of the Promiur’s orations would be often quite us hopeful n pursult us the seurch after.tha isuies of 4 Presiduntial election, Jn one of the essays of Htalph Watito Ryioyson. In fact, Uludatong Is a main of words, and tre= quuntly the. victhn of words. He falluws as atten aa bo leuda hia tongue; and rarely alts down without baving sald something which bo has bad tu regret or to explain, “Will you ex- bain your vxylunations?” was the prayer of ron to Coleridge; but, tereible ns were the “oxplanations” of tho nuthor of *Christabol,” thoy are intelligible and satlafnctory compared to those of Mr. Gladatuno, ‘Tho renl—ard, if you. dike, brutal—truth ta, that Mr, Gindatano bas, at Various periods of bis career, taken exactly ope poalt sides on every public question tint hus cdl> vided tha puolig mind; add a etill moro powers ful truth ty, that, while, sou Usten to Mr, Gind> stone takiug one atde this hour, you cin never feo! sure that be will not tike exactly the otbor aldy the vory next, And tho worst of It is, Glnd- stona can Farely be wot to acknomledsze tho change of opinion; Is ua fond of a /suphisi ne Socrates, and of non-natural fiterpretntions ua A easuist. The tiexhuustibic iuzonulty of bis after-thought $4 tortused to cover the rash and honest Iygenuonsness Of tho moment, ‘This 1s one of the many points in ols charactor that often suzgest the question, js bo honest? ‘Thyt ia a question the very usking Of whieh wolnd be to most Engle Liberate a atimbing- block, wad to most Americans foolishness, And cortulnly, If appearances wore to be trusted, Mr, Gladstone ougot te be among the most honest of men. Is very tress breatnos inteurity, ‘Tho cottur of ils sult swenry to spotlesnoss—for it ls seapnolons, teaches jo his ear, ands when bo bends his chin, doth hedge half bla bead round, is ina shicht of impregnublo virtuo, And then tho alr with which Ghidstone apenks was out fulntly and lumely described. by the: Marais of Ballabury whon ie was called * parsanie’s it mighe with much greateraptitude bave been des- ignated Mosuic—for, in layiug bis propusals be- fore the House of Commons, be tia n took which can only by cutupared to-that you might Image Ine on tho brow of Moses when bu descended fram the mountaln with the tablots of stane tut copealund the commands of Jebovab, Attra, aud Indeed for a vanstderavlo thine, the aspect of thid tuum, with flashing eyed und fispusdioned fica, with a voico that rings, and 2 hand uptifted a8 ta solemn warning or prophote Mike deniuuratation, 16 ingst lnsprossives inulos Magreoment a sucred duty, and suggests that dia+ agrvoment ts a dangerous syinptom of an inters mil dafteiency ti geaue, But, after a thine, one raid nCcHAtOMG to Ste, Gindstone’s lonks of cus ‘tewtint inspirations and, beginning to auniyxe then (i cold Lined, or, If you tike, under the [ne spiradon of strong and Ditterd ference of upline fon, ony many (9 ueouunt for certiln dilie culties in tha way of uceopting the Prine Minise ter iu the Spiritot gimplo futth. You tad Mr, ‘(ladatong cau on Sanday wight deelare, 1a, (ng lazunxe and solemn yuico und ‘with iin. resalvy. gustuire, tat white ls moet undeubted- y whites on Puosday night, axain du glowing } Wewuage and soleny volos aud with impressive relUre, reat Wualare that white ty most undaubtedly ck s ‘Tuuraduy night dectire that wolto 13 und, when you and nave coached Lele day, you ear bavi declaring, and aicain in glowlne language and Jo selena volou and with Impressive gesture, that not daly is waite moat undoubtedly white, but thut bo bud always sald #0. If Gludstone, tae, be cotostially saspired, tho tneplred have nead of inejnorics as taniclous ua other porsonsof a css reputatile character, And another didivulty about Str, Gludstonu fa this: ‘The indignant’ morality of whlelt be is the mouthplece tinds opportunity ior utterance on very seul occasion, FE reuomber that, in the cotlrse of lass session, Bir Btuttord North cote, Who 1s Usually ouo or the yentiest nnd most notlensive of ien, made A ititleattuek on some rather stupid wtruteny of the Liborals in one of tue clusiaes of cho Lind bil, ‘he attack was DUE Violent; it wag rather playful and goude natured; and wue certuinly wurranted by the vecusion. You should have seen Mr. Gladstone wollo this waa going ou. He solemuly knit hia hrowa; he shook hia bond several times, ewelled his breast, und drew down tho culty of bls ables ae towuW to aay. “Just tone ak ino;.wait gill £ tarball Then, when be got up, be poured foueis ‘on the Jnnovent bead of the Conservative: leader u tlooa—w deluge—or uball 1 say a slop. pailt—of cloquenee as solomn, us indiguant, a8 bigh-down, a8 if Sir Statford bud just cuninttred big treasous Teonfeas 1 wusd{sgusted by the oxhibition, whioh appeared to ma merc bistrion- tes or hystorics: and [was still more discusted to aco haw seriously it wea takon by the tudie cult. ‘Lhe Radicnts are the devoted friends and adniroraof Mr. Gladstonos and naturally, for they nro most of without apltity ‘or station, kot Varijatnont or tho tide of popular pnasion which riv}sod by of the Turk? -wore chosen by tho army yf cor- ropt yire-pullers for these money; had nmore delinit crocd than tho oe magia word, * Glad+ stous.” Inshort, the Radicnis of the English Parliament are what Diamnarek ance deseribed tho eoparowiconas) “Echovs without original sane : Whon Gladstone rises tho Radlenté aro alt cars, Tf tha great man fokea—atid sumotitnes his Jokes might bo desuribed ns belle 28 course of tho Jokes of Rnbelais—the Radicate hold thoir universal silos; if he bo indiznant the itadicula Knit thelr Drows and look terco wars and when he bas Nulshed a speech Nadleata xu ubout In futuons wouler and ek if ever auch n speach was mado before, * (hear. whispored a ttadl- en! member to me," that Aladatone'’s gpeeoh last night has been pronounced by zoud Judgos xrenter than anything ever done in orntory— grouter, I'm told, even tha thing in Demus- thenes”! As a inattor of fact, thure was nothing partlcuiar in the spocelt, It waaon thigoceasion hat, attempting to sum up a Judgment on the Prime-Miulster and the Deu alntsires iwastempt- ed With tho epigrim, that Parilament was ti Llt- tle Bethol, and Gladatono was its Chudband, Thave alluded to Gtadstone’s attitude on the Bastern quostions and his conduct in that por tion of his carcer wilt serve to show tho good and the vad points of bis churreter. Noboily who watched the course of Engilsk politics dure ng tho long nud sturmy contest in the itussi. Turkish atruggte ean doubt that it was Ulad- stone's singly voico which Nnally diotited tho policy of England, Never in history, perhaps, was an instutca’ of work so stupendous as wat done by Qindstone In the three yenra when ho was fighting In ibis strugeic. © Enumeration pants i tha,Work of counting tho speeches which ie made and the articles ho wrote; and lis threo electoral campaigns in Midiothian were, perhaps, tho highest uchlovement in political ecampiigningof any man ig bls time. Ho spoke in baliy, In churches, joutres, in murkot> pinces, A long speech fn the morning war suc ceeded by uth Gqually fong-speevh In tho aftor- noon or evening, ‘Tho speech of tho morning was often delivered in one, and that of tne oventuy In auothor town: and at ench of tho rallway-depots on the way thero wag a Nttle “uddress from . tho” rallway-eur Or tho pintform, or sometimes “from tho rnilway-bridge, to io crowd — that had gathered to wreet bint as he pnasod, Such wildecergy, such burning vehettetce, awoke popular enthush to aomothiny like hero- - worship; and Ginadstunu was hulled by millious— and by none muro thin by tho writer of tho present articlo—as the: most splendkl om- bodiment of the highest morality of bis tine, And what added to our enthusinsin was tho ti formution that the champion of tho Exsiern Chrlatinns was lighting not meroly with Beuce onstield and the ‘Lortes, bit Nkowlse with Mara exalted foes, and with falso frionts within hig own housebuld, Tho Queen, It was said, hated him, and on one or two pubiia oecnsions oponly snubbed bim by declihiug to send bim un invis tation. ‘Tho cold and apathetic Hurtington was alde sult to sneur at him; Forster on one occassion run awuy froin him; and Harcourc was reputed to spond his nights and ditys to Honounalny him in tho ntost opprobrivus terms. Wo ludteals— who bated monarchy anda fouthed the Whiss— Were, of course, made far more Incurably and fur biore onthuginstioally Uludstonian ‘when we loarned that bo wua fighting aguinst tho Rigen und the Whigs a3 well us tho Lurks aud ‘horfes, tremember well the florce Indignation with which I hoard somo of the sayings ut Hureuurt, repeated, ‘This yentteman—who now rarely opens his mouth without bursting into high flown mush on the virtues of Giadstone—wus uc- customed, Curing tho Lastern controversy, to shout bis bute and distrust of Gladstong trom the housetops and to ult the pusdora-by, friend of ming, beinw futroduced to bin ata soulnt gathering, was astonished and shocked by being asked those questions at the very outsct of the conyersition: “Did you over know auch ® hypoorlt as Gladstone? Was there aver such ® scoundrol?” und the like—words that to iy friend, who, Ike inrecity wis a fanatical Gind=' stonelto, sounded tke rank blusphomy, I re- peuted tho story 6ume months ngo tu n fricud of ining who knew both Gtadstony and Harcourt. Heo smiled at my ingenuons surprise, and thon told no the secret history of the quirrel, which. eertainly put u vory different canstrus tion on It from wiint £ had imagined, Harcourt wna ono of tha Urat to tuko up tho Easteeu question— suoing iu tho reports of tho atrocitics in Bul- wiria, which poor J. A, MacGuhan was sonding to the London Daily News, oot muitterial for_rouaiuy popular tnger in England agalust the Turkish policy o¢ Lard Beaconastald, lie put 2 motion down oo tho trbte of the House of Commona juat in tho closlug days of the sca- slon of 1870; and be wout tu Gladstone to bog hls support. Gladstone at the time was prepure tug to depart to hie country house in Hawarten, Chester; und be nbsolutely refused to shorten his vacation by ona day to take part in the de- nunclation of Turkish ‘brutality, and Harcourt hud to perform. bis task alone. 1 remember Mlareourt making the speech, for tho night was remarkablu In the fact that ft was the lust occu- sionon which Disravl spoke In too: Housv of Commons, his clovution to tho Voerage boing ganounced tho noxt day. You cao judge of Atarcourt’s feetings when, six weeks or so nfter- wards, Gladstone, who would vot wait & day In town to apeak for the Eastern Christlins, put biinself at tee hend of the grout popular movo- juent against Turkey which bad sprung upin tho munntinie,. ‘This was one of tho things that shouk my falth tn Mx. Gladstone ay the * most Gpienitie embodimont of the bighest morality of ay. 8 any another painful surprise was {n roforonce to histreatmont of friends. Mr. Gindstone in the Jouso of Commons would strike you as person: aly ong of the most genial aud kindly of men; his face isaften. covered with tho brihtest of stiles, aud $n many. of his encounters he ie playeut, and almost garmbols with boyilke vivace ty. Yet itis a well-known fact that bo hus, after an lutimete ncquaintanco and friendship of years, Pout” amun dead who ventured to muke one speech or give ono-vote against him; ant his personal vonain ts reputed to bo tha one constant thing about bim. i Thayo recently bean reading over Barnott Smith's biography of Gindstono, and some of tho curliest paxsages in the Frowier’s career throw asingular light on his whuio character. Just take this paragraph from bis frat elvecion uddross, The aboot té Savery, and Amerieans Will bo ublo to appreoluty the style of argument hich the yours political aspirant omployed: As ranirds the ubstract lawfulness of Sliv- ry, Lucknawledge {¢ alinply as fiupacting Ue right. of one man to the inbor of nuuthor; and € rest It upon tho fact thit Soriptire, tho pura. mount authority upon siteh a point, gives dire: ons to porsons atunding in the rolution of muti ter to dluve far their canduat in that roluuans whureag, wore tho mutter absolutely aud neces garily sinful, Ie would the Inaniior, Assuming: cauRO of degradation, It strives most elfecrually, to eure IS EXE puting tho former, We ard agrocd-that both tho physical and the moral bonduge of the rluve are to be abolished, ‘The question ts 18 to the order, and the ordor only. Now, Soripture attacks tho: inoral o¢ il hefure tho temporal one, and tho tom~ poral aragh tha moral one; and Lam couteut with the ordor which Seripture hus estiblishud.”” ‘This Is but one of several paragriphs in (his. dress, in whleb tho son of the Liverpvolalayes merchant calla ttvthe authority of tonven and Jtevelution 1 favor of the porpetuntion—aor, nt very slow abandonment—or human tavers; and this early political pronouncemont , ouubt to have prepared the Amuriaan pubtia for the enthuslisin with which Mr. Qludatone sa. luted the name and gaye yorspead to the work of demforson Davis, i lA on in the Dioweaphy. Ifind a Bpeevh of Mr. Gladatono'’s described by n local newspaper as * replete with soma constitutional: aentlinent, high moral feoling, and ability of the most distinguished = ordor.” Juat fo, ta speeches aru always “repiote” with “hich moral feeling"; be 4 Always, woutovor he may tako, tha good, tho tha parsonlo, "For - “noarly —— twunty youre of bis Hfe ho” ovstracted = ovury Mnenare Of prouress; ho was aainat tho mami. emnnolpagon of the negro: ho waa against ull tho righta of tho Disnuntors; be wus in tha school of thu narrowest Voriea of the Courch of En- gland: und at tho time he.was quoting Soript- Mire and appealing to Heaven, and Hovering spegobes * roplote" with * high inurat Teoting." ‘The greater partot rhe world hus tinally taken hitn tubo that which he seers; but what will to thy vordiot of tho Stee of story? Sho will not cuit him a Huayen-born statesman or a tighty bubbler, a waintitio mun ora suucosstul Jmpostor—for hur judunionta ayo rot 80 Bweep- Ing in thelr praixe or contumuutton, She will hive the hardor task of nding a verdiot be. Twean thexy two extromos; und ber task wil: bo alt fusdecd in deviding whore tho atuteaniun and the volnule rheturivian boyan—when Ghulstone was tho slncero enthusiast, and whou the moutblug Pharisve. . ‘t’. P. O'CaNNun, ————— “AN OLD HORSETHIEF NABBED, “Buck,” aliug Within, MoDonald, ah old timo horsothlet and ex-vonvlot, Igoceupylng 0 colt nt the Culonye svenud Station, churged with lavouny, About & a'atack Suturday even- Jog u horse and buggy Vitued at $500, tho prop- erty of Mr. Phillp Garmloy, of No. 333 Huron aireot, was etolun from the corner of Btate and Kinalo streeta, Bir, Gorinley hud 9. cond fook at tho thie? and reported his loss at tho Chicago Avenue Studion, wlving a doseription of bis rly und the wan wou tuk it Tho horse uni * huggy Were picked up ai tha Waatslde g few houré Inter, but nothing was suen of the thief uotll last pight. About’? o’vluck MoDonald walked int tho Chioigo Avenue Station to come plain of an uasuult commutied upon bi by some. of big cneinlesand Statogkeeper Oyen, recoquiae ing tho thict from the deseripuon, and Achcwinde bly reputation, detained kim until the urrival.o! Mr, Gormley and soyeral pee to who witnesses the theft, Allor thom unbea(tutingly Identiuod. MoDonald, Io wae acoordingly vbooked: for lurcony, “fo bas been out of tne peniteutiary but o fow weols, and could not keep put of the otd business, ° ee ————- THE STRIKING MILWAUKEE CIGARMAKERS,, ‘Spectat Dtspateh to Tae Uhicaga Trinune, BMILWAUKEH, Wie, Deo, 1.—Four, hundred Alrikiug cluurmakers are attit out, eid there fs no show of u cowproimiso, President Strasser, of the Intornguonal Union, will be bere froin New York tomorrow and qduress o muave-meet- ing. ‘Trade unions frow ull parts of the couu- aln w Gindstono's Impuasioned denunciation} tey are sonding In monoy'nt the Tato week, ond tho atrikers tro being paid ular salarics. MONUMENTAL, John Tt, Volk, dealyner and fino granite and marble manument: statuary, curbing, ote. in setéctod stock, Manufacturer of 8, Unbloty, ot ay that re, corner Dearborn and Randolph streats, 28 ———. Ke can “BUCHUPAIBA. Now, quick, complote eure fone it afttctions, smarting, frequent or dit ton, kidnoy divensos, 81. Dring 62 Lako street. a Wererommend Kldredeesewing-1 058, Urinary Mult elnae sts. Depot, nach Ines, GilloNs—Aatunta residence, No. i Ga" Momencu, U plenso copy, HAYM woret Fuller Paeife tomorrow a tony Whe Ought Women ta vat raisg GA, Room neonducted oy Mfc aan ROB IWES Wii THE A _noon meeting In Lower Fariwett Hutt toa, 1H NEXT MEETI ron-plned, Gh. Of eorubrad uponlosy ea alls Kanoral servicer at the huiao ek, The ruinntny wilt 1K fie interment, by the train lear i ‘utal-vt., ‘Miestiay Mornin DESHON—AL No. Abordoon- Juat.. of hoaet dixenne, David H, Bea: Funeral Sunday, 1th inst, at Wave cu, Ulentd, Gnd stack MARRIAGES, CATLAM—HOSTEN— Dac, insu. Of Springnelt, Wea be {he ten nid Mine Marioita A. useer ne « WY taken t Weet Adam: Gall, Hingis a of Boiler “AND 1X¢ LE LT. Kubfect fa ts tlle attorn nfternnnn) at ne ct rly. UL. sOnVilie DIRS SOF TE aloty will ponte MA Kor. te, turalde, uf Hswlo Mak, <= lock, at hie wr Gibune Velneut Coat & AD THE Te H Fconaiverss By GE. Bo W0ke tH and 2d Madison-s., 2 nts & Shoes, OUR SALE Monday, Dec. 12, WIN cnmprise fine. Ine Ve aed emproidured Ye Gus, { Man's and Women’ elvut Siippors fort HOLIDAY. TRADE ALSO CHOICE LINES oF Men’s Machine and Hand-Seyed Boots and Shoes, \ 500 Cases Rubber Goods, GEO.1. GOnE £00, 21 and 215 Madisoneat, HOLIDAY GOODS Special Auction Sale. Tuesday, Dec. I3, at 9:30, We shall sell n largo stock of French China, Tea Sets, Cups & Saueers, . Majolica Ware, Fancy Glassware, Ete. ‘Tho entiro atock must ba sold, GEO, P, VORE £CO,, Auctioneers Vases, REGULAR Gront spocialty offarings to clear, (i TRADE SALE DRY, GOODS, TUESDAY, DEC, 13, 9:30 A. M, BP, GORE £ Ui Au ctloneart. Wednesday, Dec, !4, Our rogainr Wednesday Hato, mill conslat of a0 lots of desirabl BOOTS & SHOES, Which must ‘be closod out without reserve. Lee . nes of Men’s and Women’s Warm Lined Goods, Holiday Slippers, Rubber Boots, - Arties, ole., ete. REGULAR TRAD 200M *, GONE & ar aulsun: Hm SALE «DRY GOUDS, "THURSDAY,-DEC, 15, 9:30 A. M. J gwelvo hundred sno tulty lotein this sule. GRO. F, GORE & ( Auctioneers , By GEOHEGAN & REVELL, Piftteny, und Randolph-wt, 6&0 Beautiful Chamber Suits AND 100. First-Class ‘Sccond-Hand Heating Stoves BARGAINS! EEK, IN & EY ¥. und H Ely nudul piers Ty ELISON co. EXHIBITIO ' TODAY av our ART GALLERY, ‘84 & 86 Randolph-st. ‘Tho most olegant dlaplay of Japaneso Ant Objects Rich Embroldories, BS By ‘POA HEI EROY & CO. in thia clty. OTP LIUSIEREAL & CHATTEL MORTGACE SALE 42,200 CIGARS, ny, Deo. 12, n.10 o'clocle a. me Fapeigl ar oun BTORES, 78 & 80 RANDOLPH-S * consist 1,400 58,800 sosebsil. a tisty Chattel Morte ‘Tobe sola witout Ha Eth cus aseunaet “ATER MOTORS Water Motor. Backus Supplies tro Wy grant Pressure, the MSecuues sow ielantis for Hsing Cheat Oran Klar tae fies rane tuge Mashives, El id fh T3 reins mera eer alee Je parity up to 10 ae BOU, Berl fur Nescrtnts® Sa CDs Printing Pre ve eer piss Na OF oul .200 Cubuw 71708 lack Bea, Maud wey THE PACKUS New York + BG Mroadway. New! W. W iT. JOWING BRANDS: Cheapest poet ee, At any prvret! NT! ks pares ‘adi 40 toes Bras shleagey aa seebees Be Tntrtugomenta will by prosecuted, a acrietl ry 3 wre, pultadl Keevers tv gi ca atecuoner, $8 eter join #1, FabLor 85 for w cele xpiced pi sue bust Wisurcas put up wleun i bot hea Ui