Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 20, 1881, Page 4

POU eet a ee a ae See ee re he ee ene ame RSLS PI EMO CR SPO mpamer Saere: 1 eRERCTCE:. 1 OAT. ecleeoeareis RET s THE CHICAGG TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, DUCENBER 20, The Tribune. “TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION. NY MAIL=AN ADVANC! Lally.edition. ono goat. Pate aT n yor. por mnnih, Dally nnd naar. ono yen, Taomay, Thurxday, nnd Satiotay, por yor Monday. erinosiny. and Pride: Hunduys tespeuro eilltion, per soni WER PORTAGE PREPATH. B12.00 ny One copy, por yent 1.23 PN a 5.00 ‘Twanty-one ooptt +, 20.00 Spocknon copina sont free. _ Glyo Powt-Uitica address In fnit, Including Gaanty + and Mtate. a Romtttances may he mnie oltker by draft, oxpress, Post-Oniee order, or in resistered lottor, mt our rink, ‘TO CITY BUBSCRIDRUS, if Jially, delivered, Sunday excoptad, 2% conta por wook. ‘Valls, dollvored, Sunday inched, 10 conta por week, - Grea ‘THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison and Doarborn-sis, CHicago, UL » 4 pe ee ney : POSTAGH. a a Seco Entered at the Poat-Ofiee nd Mhieago Hby, ‘ + Cluss Matter, Fo the bonefttot our patrons who desire to sond alnglocoplos uf THA TIItNE thrash the malls Woy wivo B8rowith tho teanatont ento of postago: Foreign and Bomextic, Per Cony. Hrrowtysewa uid twente-Cote prea payorrs..c& eoats —————— TRIBUNE BRANCHUOFFICES, mn CHICANO 'TRINUNE ns ostablishot branolt ouirer for fie recolpt of subscriptions und advertiso~ Bients as folinwe: NEW YORK—itoom B Tribune Building, ¥.'l. Mo- Fasorn, Manager. GLASGUW, Scotland—Allan’s Amoricany, News Aneney, it Montlotd-st. ; LONDON, Eng~—Amorican Kxchangzo, 4 Haexwy F. Uitaan, Agent” WASHINGTON, io F atroos., - AMUSEMENTS. Grand Opern-Houer, | 5+ Clark greet. oypoal new Conrt-Honse, Engages ment of the Hooy-Hardie Combination, “A Child of tho Btato.” Haverty's Thenten. Monroe streot. between Clark and Doatborn, gagomentot W.H, Gillett, "The Professor.” ‘Boe MoVicker’s 'Theatve, Madison street, totmeon State and Dearborn. Enaagomont of Jatin T, Rastiand. “ veers, the Amar- feau.” . : Wootes's ‘Theatro, Unntoiph vreot velwcen Clark” und La snite, Enuagamcnt of 8am Hngua’s Heltah Oporatic 3in- atrels.. ye Olyasnl entre, ; (ark sireee beween Lake nnd Mandoloh, Ene Ragement of Hiydo & Nebman's Novelty Company “ Muldvon's Blunders.” Acniemy of Mnate, Pnieted erect, naar sadison, Wost Sido. Variety entestainmont. : Syceum Thentre, Despinines street, near Madixon, Wast Stde, Varle eis entertainment. Afternoon and orening. Critertun Theatre, Corner of Sedgwick and Hivision streets, Varloty entertainment. : Twershey Mal. . Madison streot, botweon Sta}6 and Dearborn, Ex-+ hibition opmodota, ot . SS SOCIETY MEETINGS, R.& A. M.—Funorad ted ta neal at the Lath rp Wednuaday, Vee. 2 fiat brother, Ammund “TAN LoDGr, Miller. bags to Itosunilt, M. 41, Us ANO, J. GILLESPIE, W. M. LT, Secrotary. TUESDAY,. DECEMBER 20, 1881, : oat Tite Hon, Join C.. Bancroft Davis (Stal- wart) has been appointed and confirmed ng Aasistant Secrotary.of State. Ile is 0 very sapable‘and accompllahed gentleman; has had considerable experience In the ofice; Is a stanch betiever In third-termery or Iife- termery of Grant for that intter, and hing not a suspicion or smell of Gartieldism on his garments, —_—_— Tus Intest and erentest plece of folly con- templated by the British Government is the establishment of s prison for the confine ment of the leading spirits of the * Ladies’ Land Lengue.” If Mr, Forster ever puts a couple of hundred af these woinen into jail he will find that they will he able to make more nolsé throughout the world than oll the male Irish Leaguers at home and abrond, Tle will wish he had never been born If he undertakes the same kind of constraint with Women that he uses with men, A woman's Mborty and Infiuence are of a kind that ean- Hot be contracted by a jnli, and her tongue -Will penetrate the thickest- walls that ever were bullt, He should beware of thé femi- nine agitator, ‘ : CoNSIDERAILE excitement was recently oceasianed tn France by the story that Count Herbert Bisinarel: was gent to England upon u éonfidential mission % press upon her Guy- ernment the polley of sclzing Egypt. ‘The Landon Limex’ Berlin correspondent shows that the stdry,is without foundation, and. urges as one strong proof of Ita falstty that Coit Bismarek would not rend his son to urge seeretly what he has urged publicly for the past three years, ‘The Limes adds that Bismarek's advice thot England should selzo Egypt and ‘France take compensation ‘in ‘Tanls ts not altogothar-distnterested; and that England and France will settle tho Exyptian question in harmony without Ie- toning to advice the object of which fs to paralyze both Pawers, Tur English people are Just now as much agitated over a cnso of boily-snateliing as our own people were two or three yenrs ago over the steallng of the remalns of Mr. Stawart, the New York merchant, ‘Tho remains stolen in England ate thoseof the Enrl of Baledrres, vho was buried about a yoar ago, He died at Florence Dee, 18, 1880, and his body, after bo _ ing embalmed, was brought to England’ and { buried in due time in tho family vault. A ‘ Invorer going to his work discovered that the | fron railings wore broken down, and that one of the granit flags seallng up tho entrance to the stairway which ted down Into the yaul! had been dislodged, He gave the alarm to the fainily, aid nyon oxamination they found that tho three cofing which hud contalned the body wore rudely broken open and the Tempins were gone, No traces have been ound of tho sacrilegious rascals who Jinvo’ possession of the body, and ay it isembalied they will have no difficulty in keoping ‘it us long as thoy wiah, pendtug negotianons for its return, ‘The dead Karl who has thus strangely revisited “ the pale gilmpses of tha moon” was’ In fils lifetine a well-known theological “writer and also 9 distinguished antiquarian and guologtst. His son, also a Kelentilic man, was the President of the Ene slish section of the recent ars uluggrical ox. ubluon, ————= 5 Mi. Curbuntson, of Texas, has Introduced » bill in the National House of Nopresunta-” {Ives for the repent of the tax on tobacco ind matches. ‘The tyx gn the luxury of tabavco Ylelded about $38,000,000 In the your 1880, It was pald ‘by the nen ang boys who smoke, und.chow, and suut!—puld voluntarily and ty sual} driblets, and felt by nobody, Did It ever occur to Mr. Cylbeytson that it would be More patriotic to divide up the revenue of (his easy tax ainong the ditferent States to bo vsed for popular educatloial purposés? , My, Culbertson'’a Stuta, which pays Guly so much uf the tobacvo-tax us there fs of tobucen cg. sumed withta Its. bouudarles, woul thus recolye, say, $1,000,000 for ta suppst of pub- Uo schools, . Doesa't Mr, Qulbertegn think tat would be, q pretty good exchangg for the pedpte of Texas? ‘The people wolld con- e tinue to pay this tax, as they do now, with- out feoling or knowlng it, and this miltion cana half for their sehoots would come to then fike a gift ayd relieve them of direat taxation on tholt property to Just thatextent, Dovsn't that gentleman know that popular ertuention In his Stata is at a disgracefully low ebb Doesn't ho know that ‘Texas Is pers Tinp§ tt most most Ulterate State in the Untop, and that his Bourbon party tins de atvoyed thé free-schoo} system catablished by the Republicans when thoy-were in power In "Reams? If he doesn’t other peopte do, 3 i f ‘Surmmon Crry, In Wisconsin, -had a colo ‘bration on Saturday, for whieh Itfias deen getting ready since 8s, The ovcasion was the opening of arallrond to that polut. ‘The Northern Dacitic is the fivat rallroad that has beon built to Superior City, althougl: tho nen who founded ft before the panle of 1897 hau the best reason to oxpect It to become at once n great railroad ‘centre, where the prod uets of the Northwest would reach the head of the great-Inke system, The Nebraska & Unke ‘Superlot, wie Sh 'Pawle & Due Juthy the Northern Paelito, under Jay Cooke, wero ‘all coitidentiy expected to make Suporfor City! their Inke ter minus, and none of themdid so, ‘The site of Superior City Is the only ano at the hont of Lake Superior that fs fit for. great ceity, as it ites ona beautlfal plain, while Dainth rtipsovernatan angle of abont 45 degrees, Other roads are now building their lines to Superlor, and the prospect Is good that the dreams of its early founders will bo realized at Inst, Duluth, aerogs the harbor, will share in-the prosperity of Superior Clty, -but the, Inter, by virtno of Its location ant rallrond connections, must become the principal city of Lake Superior, . ‘Tir supervision of emigration wis reeent- ly discussed In tho German Paritament, sand upon belng questioned tho’ Under Seeretary of State replied that a Dil would be tatro-* duced by the Government early tn the spring dealing with the subject. “Durtiz the dis- cussion some Interestlug.. figures, were brought to light hy' the Undor Seeretary, who claimed that Germany was not the only country, alfestad, by emigration... For ine stanee, in the years (877%, 1878, 1879, nani 1ss0 the numberof Germans who emigrated through Hamburg and Bremen alone was 000, 323,000, 23,000, and 14,000, respectively, while the inflow of the nomGernian stream through the same ports was mienasured . by tho . fires 91,000, “21,000, 2,000, nnd 61,000," ‘The Austro-Hungarian embgration during thése fonr years rose From 7.016 to 28,0039, and of the Scandinavian States from 1,219 to 12,709, In discussing tre enusds ‘| of emigration one Deputy. very porttnontly suggested that Germans are attracted to the United States by tho cerfitnty of tinding here everything which they valuly nek from thelr Governments at home, JE to this nre added tho desiré to eseape military service, the re- Intions of war-population to the‘ footl-produ- cing eapaclty of the country, and the low Wages of Inbor In att departments, no fur ther causes need be looked far, ee cao u CRIME IN CHICAGO,- . The Rev. Dr. Thomas’ preached a very practical and pertinent seriion Jast Sunday upgon “Our’ City’s’ Morals,” and addressed himself to the subject with more df worldly Wisdom than usually charaeterlzes the clorgy wiien they grapple with the, evils of the times, Nearly allvof them appronth the subject from the religions standyolnt alone, and suggest religious, thealugion), and saine- tluies dogmatic remedies, which may be ex- cellent In_ themselves, 80 far as they go, but fre not curntive in all cases unjess they are reinforced by the remerdius known to the law and the machinery of courts. Dr. ‘Fhomas deals largely with théso evils from tho splsitual side, and the suggestions whith ho inakes in this direction are not for us to criticise, as Tm Trunixe Is hot ‘a re- Ngious organ and does “not lay any claim to the experlunce whieh ‘a! clergytnan ns In bringing religious ageneles te bear updn stu. But Dr, Thomas dovs not confine hhpself to the religious clement. . He. discusses the question tram the worldly polut of yiew also, and makes suing suggustions whieh are wor- thy the attention of the «municipal. authori ‘tles and otr citizens genernily. ‘Chis Is pare ticularly true as regards: temperance. Mis recent severnnes from the Methodist denom- ination has left htm tree to say many things wiileh hu contd not have salel Inhis ula pitl- pits, and what tte says upon the subject of fitemperance fs hi decord with the common: senso views of mén of the world who have elven the abject thonght and have been practically connected with temperance (not prohibition) reforins. ryt ‘a ‘ He’ recognizes thie eyils of Intemperanee and the right of suciety to reguiate the tratils In Hquors for Its own protection, and the ad: ditional sight to Impora a heavy tax upon tie business because itis the. moat: dangerous trafile In our midst. So faras habitual.drank- ards and minora are conterned, ho demands that the Iaw shall prevent the sale of Manor to them. No ono will dispute that demand, atleast no right-ninded person, “As to pro hibleton, he pays ttle attention to It, beennso the evil cainot be abolished! by prohibit, and here ngain ha fs oly reafirnitng the re- sults of long experience and repeated tests. Lut hodoes not dismids the subject without making some practledl suggestions, One of these is, that If we are to hnyve mora police let the saloons. pay for. them, ns it Is owing to the saloons that more police are needed, They should: pe, taxad, and taxut higher (ian they are now, so that they may bear the burdens which thoy Impose on the community, “Liquor Is responsibie for neue ly all the crimes committed In thi commu: nity; for the insecurity of: lito and property In our mist; for tho necessity for a taree police forco; and,/bolng thus ‘responsible, it should be compétied to, mecr tho responalbil- ity antl pay tor. it: {t woulit qlso'follow thnt- w higher tax or Ilconse would reduce the bulit of erie, becnusg’ it proveods from the Iyw densand doggerlas which would ba shut up by a higher teense, Asecund stiggestion mado | shag often been wade by ‘Tyne Timune— huwicly: thag. a discrimiuntiod, should be made. between distited and: fermented Nquors, and that’ the latter should bo kent as puro as. possible. Leer ia re sponsible for: vory :Ilttio. If any. crime; Whileky is tho flend that.Ja ‘nccountable for nearly all the ovils of our city. It Is the adulterated, poisoned: stull retailed hi low doggerles all over that district which Dr, ‘Thomas Indlentes (botwegy Clark and State and Congress and Fourteenth streats) whlch Nina mace that district a © hell-hole,” If this stuif could be taxed so high that It could not bo sold In. these doggerieg—better atlil, If It could be taxed out of existence’ and peoply could be Induced ,to drink Nght wines end pure boer—Chicago would ‘soon become o comparativgly temporate communlty, 5 Dr. ‘Thomas’ suggestions us to the enforce- ment of laws, will commend themselves to ol) law-abiding cltizens. Ile saya: 1 botleve tt law and iu pounlty, and io law: abiding citizous: ad it wakes 0 cabianed rt srightoouuly ad (0-800. the lawe oventy dened from day toduy, It imay be that there feuomes thing iu tout 1 cannot understund, but it dove vou that (howe gzammbling-duns and prouilwcuvus concert-salouna vulld “bo supprosaed. ‘Thoy ought to be suppressod. Their loonie should ba revaked, out of revenue. bus for the sake of common decency ung publile respect and sutety, Lwaschupluin of a pentioniaty threo year, Tkoow tho yes of bad mun ad well ue those of goud; und tell you theay mon fuur the luw; aud if tt wore understood thut tha taw would be strictly cnfareed wo shositd soon aoo | our sootnl atmosphero purified. If the peopla woul say ft must be done, it would be dong, Dr, ‘Thomas’ sermon is a thnely one, aud he fs entitled to the eredtt. of having dealt with this subject in a more pracYeal. way (han any bther clergyman has ever done in Chicago, but it should not be Inferred from tho startling pictura he draws of the mmor- ality of ony section that the city is wholly Biven over to vieo and crime, Our evila are. only & proportionnte part of the gonoral evils of tho countrys Many of our: neigh- boring eities—St. Louis, Cinotunatl, Indian Polls, and Milwaukee—are oven worse than Obicago, Whatevar vices we have are only poor contes of Uhose In Now York and other Eastern cities, but this doos not lessen aur responsibility of course, and If mpon some such basis ns Dr. Thomas his suggested tha elvil and the religions elements coutd com: bine Ina Jolnt assault upon erlme it would bea greatly diminished, Perhaps 1£ Dr. Thoms were to haven personal jaterview swith Carter Horrison and wrestle with hin, much good inight be accomplished. Dr. ‘Thoinas has expressed his willingness to po into the Park Theatre with his Bible ant his ehoir and commence work. What better ean the Mayor do than to help him get a foothold ant give him all tho afd the muntelpal authority Ing at its command ? ——— THE SOUTH NOT MENTIONED IN THE MESSAGE. It Is claimed for Senator David Davis that he has Mscovered that President Arthur's message 4s the first Presidential massage In forty years that has not spoken of the “South as 2 distinctive part of the country.” This beang the feet, lt marks a striking ely- ennistance in the progressive history ot tha country, and especially In the history of aAuerican polliles, se During the Inst third ofa conlury the af- fatrs, Instttntions, and politics of “the South” have been the foremost. tople or Amarican politics. ‘here wero oxtremists ‘ou both aides, and betweait thesa two, factions the country was ‘eventually phinged into a gi- xuntie Civil War of four years’ duration. In this. War © the Sonth,” though overwhelmed ant prostinte, furalstivd, the leading Issues of polities, For twenty years following the War Presidents and Congressmen’ conthhued to be elected tpont the issues of tha great Re- belifon and upon “politics” involving ques Wons'of how “thd South” was to be gov. erned. ' 4 1877 Mr. Hayes became President.. Ho thought tint some of the nsperlties of war thnes might be abandoned, He talked of conelation and: union, In his term the Southern State Governments were allowed to stand or saul upoit popular support, and wore ho tonger upheld by “buyonetrule?? Hayes Went even so fur ts.toIntimate, that Suuth- ern elections mizht be permitted without the presened of Federal troops on vleetton-day at the polls, For -all this ho- was suyngely Abused, was roundly denonneed, and 7 new party within the Republican party was formed, which styled itself the * Stalwarts., This factlou protested against the discontinu- Anewof the “inailed hand’ th Southern poll- tes, and the discomtinurncuol the ‘bayonet? fab the polls, and generally against any pollt- feal toleracion at * the South” to any person save those Who trained. with the Stalwart faction, President Nuyes was voted an lu. becjle and a qunsi-traitor, and his triends were devlared “ Halt-Bvoeds” and “chi¢ken- heartud”? becrnse they did not continu to ninke “the South” tho all-engrossing sud- Ject-of legisintive force and Governmental | supervision, . Tho Chiengo Convention was the seene of & motentons struggle bepweun the su-called “ Stalwarts” and thusé who thougpt the War Was nbout over, and that: straggie ended in the casting of 340 bronze médals te commem- orate the defent of the “Ssialwarta,” whose Yoleg avas silt! Tor war, ln addition; the vie- tors iingiinnimonsly selected a conspicuous “Stalwart” as Vice-President, and-elected him with thelr’ own conciliation ennidldate, Jn the course of nf few jhonths we President Was asgasinated py 2 wretch prociniuing hiniself to be a “Stalwart of the Stalwarts,”” and Chester A. Arthur, of the warilie "Stal: warts,” siteceaded to the Preshlenes Now, this war-pulnt and tomahawk “Stal- wart” President distinguishes hims¥if.as the firat Present during torty yours who hus Omitted, and Intendtonully, to refer to “the South” ag part of the Aimertcan Union; ns the first President.who lings sputen of the whole Amerlenn people as of one fully, Imving one country, one present, atid one, future; the firdt President who in: twenty Yenrs has nob referred to the. Revelllon, or’ reconstruction, or emanelpation, or ciyil- rights olll, or enfranchisement of the blacks, or elvetions: and frands* and bulldozing “In Dintoy-and, in Inet, hus izuored Dixie ulto- wether ag a seat of disturvance or perturba: Hon, He closed tho Southern book, refused) to juok ot that jludger or make an’ entry thereln. Accepting this action of the Presi- dent as the Inst ‘and crownlng act in the abandonment of all the policy of the “Stalwart” faction, and as a format renuyelation of “Stalwartisin” and a recog- nition of * the South” as u reconstructed and essential part of the. sulidified Union, the’ question naturally nrises Why should “ Stale wartism” and ‘the Stalwart faction iny ‘longer exist to divide, distract, and endanger the ascenduncy of the grent constitutional party of the Union? ‘Lhere ts no longer a “Sultd Sopen.” It Js dissulving Inte its orlginal Integral parts; thora is no longer.a pollttenl, “South, ‘to which the, Pres! dont, or Congress, or the. Government can refer as n sepatute and distinct part of thd Nation. Why thena “stalwart” President? Why a “Stalwart” Cablnet? Why an UX: clusively “Stalwart” civil service? Why Is “Stulwartiain’”” retained as tho cssesitial qualitication reauluit for every Federal ap- polntmont from a Cablnut ufleer down to the humbtest clerk In the service of the Nation? “Tho South” beinie no longer rewarded us a‘fit subject for © Stalwart” legislation and “Stalwart” government, why should ‘the President subject the:veapte of.tha North, and especially of the Republican party, to "Dr. Niomag | * Stalwart” disoiptino and: Stalwatt” og- trachim? Ih recognizing the "South? as having ben reconciled ond forgiven the past, why hug thé President tranafersed his “Stalware” syatam of rewards aud puuishe ments to the frionta and supporters of. the ilinatrions statesman whose mnngied remnins rest nt Clovelant? Docs Staiwartinm ? pitrenathedeat? Isthe frlendship and contl- dunce shown by Garfield considyred by 1s suc cussor a sigh of political yutiawry, and ts 8 800 third-termur medal the only open-gesaine to the honors and emoluments of the Repud- iiean party? Be SN Junge Rvsrace, of the Thiteenth Tinola Cireult, made a siicere and woll-directed of fort at Morrison Saturday to stop the. ablses of the Jaw providing for peremptory change of ventv on.ex-parte aflidavita, ‘The: dsual course Adoptod by the defense. The cuse walin aggravated assault and attempt to Kil, resulting in the permanent Injury ot a respectable citizen, ‘Trial liad boon. post. boned for two or'three years on ‘various quibbles and pretexts, As n:Jast resort the defense came into egurt with a. number of couked-up afdayits, claluilng a change of venue on the ground of " projudice.” “Tie Judgy had no discretion to refuse tha-ehange as to Whuself, but he declared that the trial should. ga on with’ anuther Judge on the bench, He also ordered a special grand Jury to LO summoned for the express purposo of Inleting ns petjurers the professional witnesses who swore to hls prejudice’? This tsa prompt and decisive remedy fora particular abuse of the law, but dhe defect of the Jaw Itself Is boyond tho reach of Judichut Cure, Ibonghtto be torn tip by the roots and thrown out of the statute hanks, {tis a dlagrace to our criminal procedure. Without amendment until inst winter for sixty yonrs, and the amendment was not nearly sufliofent, Wa belluve the law ought to be wholly abrogated, Such is the opinion of nt least ono of the Supreme Court Judges, nud probably of more: Why should there bs Achange of yente when tho lenst proof of projiidice wit Infallltly put an error inthe recoil and abject all the proceedings to ret view by a lilgher court? Sotonscns tho tower- eourt Judges are stripped of authority and discretion they contd not damage tho ease of tha mennest oritmlnal, however thes might tryyand itts Inconcelynblo that any ope of them haying regard for .his reviffation and his responsibility to the people would try, ‘The provision might be dispensed with, as in New England, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Now Jersey, and many other States, without danger to the rights of defendants, But if the Legisintnre shottid not be willing to go as far ns this, It night ndopt tho New York practice, In New York tho applteatton for 0 ¢hange of vento is’ mate to the Supreme Court (corresponding In Jurisdiction to our. Appellate Courts), and tha decision of tha motlott fs solely in the, discretion of tho Judges of that court. ‘ils practlea intant be adoptad In UlMnois; and it shoutd be sup- plemented by n- proviston that the change shonid be taken from but “one” Judge, and the hearing of tho motion be determined at the term of court at which it Is made, and the casp be given precedence overall other orinenal bust NEW JERSEY AND ILLINOIS JUSTICE, . dersey Justin knows nothing of the delays Wiieh ,an antiquated procedure, has “put between crime and its pennity in Minots, In the dispatches of Tuesday Inst It was stated that-n ‘man hdd been- sentenced at New Brunswiek, Nz. to the State Prison for ten years for beating aud Ul-treating hischtidren, twas an aggravated ease, The offense was commiltted Noy, 27 Inst, fifteon days previons tu, the sentence. The evidence was clear, and the wretched father so fully recognized tho Nopelesness of a defense that he pleaded guilty, a : If ho had Hyed In Mints he would have taken.an wntiraly different course. Jf ho hatl money, or could get his friunds to sub- seribe’n purse for his beneilt, he would ‘first have engaged’ “a successful ernninal law Sort to defend him. Next he might ave applled for a habeas corpus, This would have tho oifect of pitting off his ease for one Sr perhaps two terms of court. When In- dleted. and arralgned . 16. would promptly plead thot guitty.” Ho would bo baited for $1,000, nnd-stay out of jall to wwork tpon the witnesses for the prosecution’ tintil lis trial should came on, x P ont Whei' his easy was téadhed his counsel Would produca’ witnessés.wholly unknown tu him or the Court wh would swear that in’ thelr opinion he could not have a fale trial on necount of the prejudice” of the presiding Judge, A chahge of vente woud by demented, and, thotigh the witnosses talght bo notorious perjurers, the Judge would have “no ‘discretion’ under the law to deny-the motion,” a 3 “ When’ the? ensé eamé!up on chango ‘of venue the defendant in Hiinols would apply: for n ctintinugnée, and Sf, he should tile per- Jured aflidayles; ‘suflciont! ia Inv, to Justify this déniand the! Judge “would; have no dig cretion but to gidut it, When the, continue anees for tho defense had ‘been exhausted the witnesses mitht be conventéntiy nosent and the prosecuting attorney be compelled to apply tor another dotithuunnee on his own account, ~~ pu bon ; By these menns the triat in Ilinols ought, with ordinary good luck,.tu be postponed for one yenroreighteen months. Thecusocomtng on. for trint, the able ortminal Inwyer would Appenr in court and demur. to the Indiet- ment. He would’ woyo to quash for du- pilelty, ér Jolndéy, or.insuMlcleney, dr’ ine definttuess, or want of Jurisdletion, or be- cause Arable numerals were not good EF wilsh, or the-defendant did not know what year was’ intenddd—"A. DD.” having been omitted, . .-t “ + Counsel would-next try. to get an Ignorant. orcorrtpt jury, and, Mf possible, one that combined buth these qualifications, Hu Wou}d collect witnesses for the defense who shod know mord about It than the defend- Qnt. {ie would ‘badgur ‘and: bully tho'wit- nesses for the progecution, ‘and Insinuate Without charging at) manner. of misconduct, on thelr part. Ie would ask the Judge to inistruct the jury that they were the sole Judges of the nw andthe fact, aud the Judge would have todo xg, . Counsel would takuex-. cuptions to avery ono of: the Jwportant ri Ings against hin, aid then in the uegregnte except to them again, if'he should be aver- ruled when a motion fora now trinl was made and argued). 0 5 -{f his cllent shold be convicted, spite of all the efforts to save hii {the lower court, the nble erlininal Inivyer would dnstantiy ask the Court to “susppnd’ sentenco”—an extra- Juillelat net that tha courts In'Cook Coynty hhyo lately Indulged tn, But which Is a cleat’ usurpation of the pardoning power, If the Judge should refuse to suspend seni- fence,,u motion for,a.now trial would bo entered, pending which, the lawyer would ask to have his conylotedt cellent ndimitted to bail. He might be bailed and.he might not. be, It would depopd Very much upon the Courtho should bo tled'bafore: ‘The motion for a now tri! might and récontly has inthis county worked @ further postponement of threo months, er Rese be . Tho motion may be granted, but, supposing it to be refused, the defendent hag a remedy by writ of error to the Supreme Court, ‘Lhe able Inwyer gety a auporsedens, and again has nia ollent ndinitted to Ball, de may: bo ‘six months before the congo Iszenchiud. Then ho‘ fiies:the whole record the second dny, attér the niceting of tho court ju his division, and arguos alt the questions otdinw and of {nat ins yolved In his intergiinable cage, Tho, Su- prem Court reviews the; testimony without being contronted by the witnesses or having ‘Any mneaita to Judo pf tholr wradibility, ‘and very iikely reverses the verdict of a Jury which Is constituted by statute thasole Judga of the law and tho facts,: So the case may go back to boa trled de neva with alt’ the orlginal | protexta fordelay, cheap quibbles, exceptions, and th wenry round‘of juggles and fratts upori Justice, Site beste ae ig The complicated procedure works: to the ailvantage of tho defendant in'another way, To has the benéft of, the- errara-of both sides... If the Judge, or the Jury, or the prom evouting attorney, or the prisoner's awn caune sel-misconstrues the Jaw'as the Supreme Court Understands: It,* the ‘cnso tay be to versed and remanded, ‘But tho prosecuting Attorney may not take advanthge of hls owa error Or anybody: elso'’s,’ Une false stop is fatal to hin Hw has no rlght of appeal for’ any cause, Tf the Judge and the jury mialn- ferprot the Inw and acguft the prisoner‘on’ 4 hatr-spltting distinotlon of thelr own Invene tlon, that Is the cnc of the casa, The extraore Winory laws’ and the’ ati! more oxtraurd!- nary and conticting interpretations of them by the Supreme conte Involve ai} prosecuting attorneys fn a idbyrinth of donbt, ont of It stood. 188I—TWELVE PAGES. which in many cases they can only extrieate thomsolves hy guesswork, if at all. ‘Tho efiminal practicn Is filed with pitfalls to catch unwary proséautora, and, when thoy fall ln the Court forbids anybody to help thom out. ‘Thus the Inw defeats Itself by Its great complexity, a ¥ Whon all else fats, if the prisoner Is by some odd chance conyloted, a tremendous pressure Is brouglit to bear on tha Governor to pardon him. But thista a Jargo subject of Itself and need not ba diseussed here, The present Govertior, ff Is belleved, has not before him were not ko Aryi os he has been, Sueh ts thegiltference’ between New Jersey and [ttnols Justice. How long will {linois suffer the reproach of being tha most bnek- ward State in tho Unton In its modes of erlminat procedure ? < ‘Ee London Tinea of Dec. 0, just recelved, Rpenking of tho grent $00,000 damon robbery, syst a It is now stated thatthe Jowels alolen on Sun- day from Bryukinalt, North Wales, tho sont of Lon Hil-Trover, wero worth nenriy 260,000 (80,0), Tho princtpal articles are a mognittl- cent necklace, with dimond oinsp, value £4.00, it dimond “nooxtiee, £10,000, ad a diamond ctown for the bond, £5,007 9 peart hecktive and Jorge diamond cluap, a coral neckhieo with cross, aiitmothyat neokluco with: dinmands, a lance Mamond coronet,a pair of earvinus and bracelet, 4 diamond anake pattern bracelet. a locket with bev! contra, Feveral acts Of dinmond enrriia, A gold heirloom wateh, a number of nraoohed: and pins aw teeper wot with diferent scttiurr, and two omerald brooches vet, with diamonds, it would appens that tho thief or thieves muat have hula thoronzh knowiedgn of tho builtin, fla the ropo whieh was attached to one of tha blocks on tho caatelinted portico fronting tho window of Ludy 1l-Trevor's bedroom was ele duntly only placed -thore as n ruse and for the purpose Uf thrawing the pulley of the seont. IC the thief had descended by this menns he wold have had a fall of about. twenty fect, ullehtiog in the centro of 1 largo flowor-bed, but thin has nut been disturbed fr nay way. Moreover, with- in the house there were traces whiets Reemedt to show that the thief tit both eytered aud loft by: One of the doors. It apvears that thoroare three doors to the roum, two bE which were fond licked with the koys left Inside, “Tho remnining dour was locked alao, but the key bad disap. peared. Lute In the avening during: the senreh of the premises this key wan discovered under- nenth 2 soft, partly hidden by a piece of fiannel.” as Tur London eho, commenting upon the akill of Marwood, tho English brmgman, ro- vently. oxemplitied in the quick ‘ant painicss sleuth of Lofroy, saynt.“ Rut though Marwood 1s such uo finportint personage Jit practically vin- dleating tho majesty of -the Inw, -peoplo, ns a rale, would not like to shake hands with bim and:nany of those who belleve In death puntan- ment woud ‘ehrink from him as they would shrink’ from a leper. if tho thing be right and Proper, why regard the executionor with more horror than tho Jury or the Judge? A man to be a common ‘hanginan cannot be a very eapti> yating Speolmon of humanity, but he fn tho cone. ocntritedl Instrument of the Jaw as ic atauds, -1t fa tho uw, thut is, barbarous. Cortuin piitoso~ phors would probaly say that people ito not shrink from, Marwood becaure he isn hangin, Int because his nature le stich as to make tnt vouition tongenial; but It 1s doubtful if the phitosopbers would bo right. * Srrautna of Mra, Scoville’s_pariictpation in tho trinlof her brother, tho Glohc-Demverat says: 2 : * In our judgmont, this sister's dovotion to a brothor who hag overwhelmed hor and her fms Ny In sorrow und ruin is the one ray of light that casts Itself across’ the dark gloom of tho tragedy. . Itis.the one touch of yl huinan nature whose all clac fa brutal and horrid. The alsterly devotion, anys tho Cincinnatl Commerciat, is highty pleasing, but the partlel- dation fn thocross-exumination war barily can-. siatent with the better tirunlfestation of it: nar was consent to the theory of tho:defense,' that her father wasa hinntio, un essential part of tt. Mra. Scovillo’s nublio remark that Br. Rmory Storrs had porjured -bineclt when -he said ‘ho: nover saw indications of insanity In the nsyasin’ cntisud her mfsyulded zoal to ba mentioned ina , critical spirit. Pc i rte i One of: the’ Washington: reporters’ tele- aénphs.that @Tho Prestdont inoves vexatiously slow with his decapitutiog ax, and forthiarenson thoro 4a 0 good deat Of grumbling nmone the Wl- trn Stalwurts.. Most of the Jattor class whoseck, alfica move oa Washington by was of Naw York, and not 2 few bave with thom tho revommenda- von of Gen. Grant. 1t1s sald that Qon. Grant, in order to get rid of those who fmportune hin fon bis good oflices with thé Prealdent, generally. Indorses the papers of all who have any claim. “upon bi, and bds d dlatinguishihg fanrk pincéd upon guch asho-ts realty interedtld In. Artor tho Now Year Grant will be ‘guest ‘of tho! Predldent at the Waite House.” * © te oDa. Vinesnt Ricianps, of Calatittn, w well-known "authority: on Indian “ polsonous. snakes, bas comincnoed a so! ot. exporimanta, to test the olllcacy.in, gohrdy polsoulug of Dr, Lacerda's. plan of injucting periniunganate of potash, Ho “pate vthat+; tha, axperlments, although not absqiutcly,conclugive, bave yet, so far as they hiVo gone, fod fo much morehopofal results ’thah!’‘any prestounly “instituted, and belloves that the ground for hoglae for a prac! tleal pemedy haa at tust been found. Thousands: of thd natives of Indin, who go: bare-loxyed In’ the Hleldsand meadows, lose tholy Ives annual, ly front anake bites, - . : 1 A nitr has been Introduced in the Leglel: ture of Kentucky-whlch provides that x conven Uon to revise tho Conatitution of the rate shall be called if ut tho next August election It sball uppear that o mujority of the votes cust upon the propdaltion shull bo In its favor. The present. Coristitucion, gyrhich “was framed In 180, ° pre-- soritica an: iAVractiontte vondition for calling such a convention, whieh: ia that a majority of all the voters in-tho Stato shall toto in‘ite favors ‘The, supportors of tho present. movement rely, Upon the Inherent rigt of the people ty alter or refofm thelr Government at. such. thma as thoy myy think proper. 3 _ 2 ny &: indinna statesman ‘of the Democratic Persuasion who sbrinks from the publicity whitch the publicadon of bis nome would bring blin siya ex-Senutor MoDonald {athe man for the Democratic Presidortial nominagjon io 1884,. In hla lofty diction Joseph B, McDonuld.ts tho towerlng Domocrat.ot. Indiana and be dousn't havo to got on f Ftool to look at any puvilo man in tho country.” ‘That's rongh of the. Tull Bycu- more, Rut can: Aine straddle & burning quos- ton and balance on a tight rdpo with the skill ‘and nyility ot. ex-Gov. Hondricks? “That's the question, «+ 2 . a A Boston paper'sayy that tho little experi- noe the people of. that olty. anve had of woinan sutfraye * has not boon gocncouragtng ay could, bo wluhgd." thoit-exereiso. of the rizht i chous+ “tug members uf, the Schvol Counmittes having dong very ‘little’ to tinprove fte inembership, Yorhaps too much bus beep ggpeotal of them, * : parpsepearded hates ” PiutAnetrura, ‘Prove repdrtor {ntot: ylowed the prize fat woman, whose wolxnt is 720 pounds, Whon asked, Do you atill clitm ta bethe Jurgest fat womansin the’ world?" std Telgidly repticdt, “Excusy imo, vir, but Lilo gat rocognize tho tithe, VaniBhtd to bo the largest ‘large lady‘ on exhibitios .. Roston ag wall as Brooklyn has becaind 0 Ropybitean city, “For many yours both have been Durdocratic, Wut the gradually leasoning majority of tho Dumocratshns entiroty disap: penred on local tusues,-and both olties havd lente: Republioda ‘stayofa add Common Coun: elias, ae ee eae ee < é Sevator Nauprox digs at tho story that pis dayghter * will soon take her début on tho staxe.” Sho.has no ambition’ In that tne, abd'the hoa Of Pecan an''gctreas uovor uv. corred to bor until she.4aw oO cowapaper ane nouncoment that sho atréady was one, poe re i: LAKESIDE MUSINGS, “Don't worry, gontlenjen; lean keep the neat warm untilsthe ghicken that wing tao Ueht beuves i aleht."—Copector Sint, |. "I notice that someof,, the nowspapers have vomparad: me to -Mophlataphales, dias Imagine the ugdersigned in réd Ngatay with a cup and fouther on his head."—Dan Shepard. » The coal-dealera of Olnolnnatl :have ro qucod tha prico of that commodity one gont per bushel, There iano instayve on record of a coul-dealor dyiig of onlargement of the Reart, Tho Rev, Mr, Cowley, who was sent:to jnll in Now York. for beating ang starving orphan pnildrea intrusted to his care, bas servod: bis UUme, and now proposes tosue tha olty for $0,600, Nobody would be surprised now to hear that abused this power, but'somé who have gone: tho wolves of Wisconsin had formed a aocioty for tho purpose of recovering damnges for the denth of thoir relatives at-tho bands of people who word After the bounty on gealps. —, «A Fronch writer anys: “Phe firab hilt of our Hyos wo pnas in dustring the secontl, nud the secon fn fowl romembrance of the first,” A man generally matrica during the second half of his life, k “A Boston papor says that “Jolin Quiney Adams uded to, rend tho Bible through every yonr" Itwill be remembered, howaver, that In John's time tho papora didn't puplish any base~ ‘Yall news, Some gentiemon tn Milwankeo have de. hled the story of rhelr haying ndld a newspaper of that clty, Te somovody hil denied buymyg tt Milwaukee paper, no excitement: woukl have boen created, ae ij A youtg married tady of Troy has been ateacked with paralysis of the tongue, and Is unndle to artioulate a wort, “Troy, boss, Is in few York, and thore are said to bo aovoral une Fried girls still thore, Denr Tony, last night tn the moonshine, Ont hot purple covet I realined, Anil fod on somo eloquent. klsses e Yau thougatfully tote belt, ‘Thon J dreamed that your wife, the pert hussy! With shuineless presumption and art,” Dared faintly tu sintle ut you, darlings 8a Lture out hor teoachorous heart, I'm soven tings better than she ts, ‘That sinnor, Octuyla, tonight; ‘Then hasten tu bask In the arma of Your own seven-Octave upright. * Fin “Anthony and Cleapatra," by Hatelead, A. Faney stuftlng for fowls ts preferred by Rone cooks to -ylnin, and. it: affords varioty at lonst, Morryaat dicks am appetizing atuling {8 inade, of oysters aud |.crnckor ¢riinba, with enongh molted butter .to molston. the crumbs, If tho oysters aro large, chop them?.,svason with’ binck pepper and snit,.and n pinch of enyonno peppar. To mk chestnal stiiting for wturkey, boil the ohertnuts. until they aro soft enough to thash reddily; tke off the skins, after thoy are botled,'und mas the nuts ton pastas wat tho paste with sweet ereumy. m)x with Xrated bread, and tse a good deal or@nte ana: pepper, Apple stutting for ronst ducks Must be. taudo of sour apples, with enottiznh grated brend, to give sntlicient body'te Jt. Tho apples may be chopped of sliced. Scaaon. with bitter, pepper, and sult, but nothing clse if you wish to pro-. acrve tho applo finvur.—Cart Schurz... ° % : ae : PERSONALS. thats “f, Asan fndiention of the cost of living In-our Hues, it fs aatd ‘that ‘a Junfor’ mémbor of" tho Danking-houge of. Dréxel has toasad a villa In ; the northern part of Muanbattay Inland for five, Youre, aud ig putting $i,U00. worth Of. Improves juents On the uther mun's properts,,..... P “Mr, Labonehere, InePribth,nécounts for tho Duko of Albuny's projected -murrlago with’ tho. daughter of an obgaitre Uérmnn nolite & by tho astonishing atitompnt ‘that, being an Invalld, Urlaee Eecpoly Hates to. ba thdtight atther tl -or feeble, und ao rung ‘Rerluts. visKk dt order to peowa that bo is not so-weak-as people make The monument to be eFectdd ta Jotin Bright at Manchester, Engtandy 15 to conalat or a vol< wan which shall bé the highest of Its kind In chy, country, and tt -fa Intanfad,thut the funda abull be provided by naltonnt sutseription? also, that the foundasion-etono shall bo isd on the lth of August, 188, whet Mr. Bright will pave beciia mentber of Parlluniout’ for: Birmiugbant for, wv quarter of w century, "7 eek Dirs, Garfield has s to; Mr. Fucnivall: kind und gracoful letter acknowledging the rd-) celpt of the resolutions‘ imkking* her. a fry member of: the now Shykepeare “Tn iny-busband's nme, abe Wryte, t tho members of this soclets tor * tho: ho moray’ J. nUMberehip conferred upun'md,; and f jon with Prosidunt Garteld’s motuer {n eratitude-go thet, for tholr sympathy withus In our grantdereave~ }utunt. Very traly’ yours, Luecetit, It, Gartiond,;? A meeting of vigtinis of, Lous “NApolvoii’s soup d'etat of the “2g. tetibey—that if £0 : Say, of persons who auitered pécuptarlly jut eon } Soquenoe of that _qVvert—bas ;botn hold: In. Paris At the Panis do. Lluduetrie., Thorobsect wus to ofcer three dologntes. whor' will, Wwateh’on bebait of thoge Interested, tho prooegdings of the coins pyfgsiog bpnointe by, the, Govprnmuntte award indempitiessin thts ‘mutter ‘ad agiarly act of Justieg sua restituyon.), Tho at inber of burded Hout ii Up to the pre aent time | wmounts to about, Mr. Crawford, the . well-kypwie Bnallah. turfwan aud husband of . tho dowigér Duchess ot Montrose, Is suffering with a severe atection of tho thront.-.Thg Duchess hus :lately insisted that be shall ontiruly giyoup smoking—so amall doprivation, qa he hily rarbly, beon scons, without ablgar. ae bout Meg rary Vposdeased | gfe" 10 Insert and alld AE Bigs fee tacieet and nek ellnetidy tare by bla wife mone jot toa rail: knpyen 0) wocon+ fat Jn Bond rtrect, Lougdon, ae £19 por 100, who got ria of them wittinta week’ to. a*Gahinon Prince wt £20 y hundred, +) Pa Goy, and Mra; Hinchibiikn, of Kehtnelty; on- tortuined :'1,000': guest quileing Just week.’ Tho qui infkbed by d{vers young: Males! a and the evening wns endod with quaint old réols and jige dunced .to; tho,muesa: of. “dary! td- dlerg. j Tho young: ladies, were, ntty 1 } tumes ot, the acces Bomng of igmamonring the treasured, dresses of, theltgreat-grandmuth= A ‘Grapann, of ‘Louiayiiias ito, ‘ted ors. “Dr, 0, 0 not danced: for eighty, scans, wan. particulurl; yours ald ane Phar if iM | ahs fi huve igen sronderful: ms ? a s fe | “In & paper “on” Prinko Bisniirdyes” tamity the Freuch weltor,J. J. Wefss; ény's?,-"Stich ura | tho Diamareks—a riuceof Centaurdand Nimeads, cutragseurs, dfhgoons, 'eatblhours,-ard, at times, diptdinutioca; skitifal in Promoting the tioasires Iitrustod to:themm, not toss “akilful: tht pushing themuclyes forward. Thetrs ito, Jan stogple- hase; they Dever refuag thp, {oup,: they tako p+, A aiperion, a*peerlosa: mane would Blisloo isthnvel hay pooit in Any cluntey und atany poriod tbratkh the ‘Auld acon of his Pe Inner.gentus, “But ait bis ahdosthrg'bave bo. ques tad tol Somat ntcug og Cocaine. “ss great man ts, uftor all, tha ctniihutihg polat of a family? ng : AMUSEMENTS. ~ . 1.) WAVERLY." 7 i Slace itq produotion in this elty two years ago “The: Professor” bia’ been somewhat ‘alterail aud considerably improved; ‘bt will evor nttnin pormunont 718,18 probable, alnce It euntains nuthingsat. merit ‘of the luating wlowl bolng.0, spmmayebag amusing aketeh drawn out to the extbnt of our ncts, and, the attenuation neqeasariyyatteridant upoh this Operation ia sumatiocs palit supposed to/dentr Nustoa, a. prote reached the Ago of 4 for the purpbs ir earrgial ‘out ts'tnudably db- Shun visite yin? aunt, Who la sfopuing, at a botel in the White Mounuiiye. ‘There ue tricats alo of proctys“girls who nro snppused ty be! pupils at a aecunbtiny-(n.the vicinity, nlough WHY som. nary wiv in che White staunch pre permed: ta perpaciuly disport thapalyes fn the parlors: Of A harel instend of" bé.ng as? soho! : oyting: slatepercita ‘and tohowing guii—whmds 1s” tho hormul condition of sun autied HOPE AFG Maan AUIher of coite, nue Who sing galtexe songA,: hat de ve Ww iy 3 ry, odd at snot clear, adantaintros tit, ah they do roy jiybody's proporty.ier -bouwve gens ‘oratly ke booting, thalr weuinoness muy by. oubled. All chose people buys a great deal fae witha eutaaairs who, of al eau Sah ut ove with tho prettiest aud. moatpiyras hens mist any inactive UT's enos peat Sante Mr. W, iLGillotee, who nskurien'tho! title Plo Of tho P.coe, Matlab tha author of tho sme. Ha: manayore aco ontorpriabat und. tindorstand, the Saline OF peintar’s te ‘Taat fact-weoounta for. the envwded house ligt myrhe? Bae ite eusaut bo are t deo en a toa aati Cutetio; wae pees coltod wits cnthisuisus,- $x. Cullotio, may, an biv advertisoinunts etutdy Ha vininene euiaes in and’ bie play may boon verge side-aplittine alts but itis dnuteful if sho’ Ghlcage publi: will ugrvo with thaac statginonta, ath : Sone‘ onympic.: et Mydo & Bohmin's speclulty ‘company appar ot this house duping athe present ‘week :and roaunt a strong ‘varloty bil. Tho. program Eons, witixa iakunche onuytied. = ltakdoont Blunders,” In whlen Kolly ang pyan: ti deadlog parts, * Ky, 7 o tmmperne hse vo oo MMB. GRINTEINGER. vari BPephe Bapniten Co Tae Chlcaan Tririine, «| Cynorwnats, O, Doo. 10.—Mme, ,Gplareingare the fumoysGerman vocutley opened 4 wee ongagdment tonight at Aeuck'd, O; if Hob , Biles, leasee of the Grand ad yauieksn ra-flovacs, wasn contract with hep tolappea! athho Inttor honse tho week Legfoibiy dan.) 1. Knowing that nny provious: zpAdurahya' ip’ this bity uf Mme. Gulstaligor would; geeedtl reduce: the protity of ‘bor ousuzemane! for! Robincon'’s Opera-Houso, Manager Miloa'atfom pted ta. pres. Vent DOF BPYOAFUlCO: tho , proacnt, woek . gt Muuck's . by “yotting, oup.- a, reatralnjur order agalnst the her | munugera, Amberg end Mermunu, aud Herbert: Houck, the leasuc, and James. Cotiius, ‘matnyer. of Heuck's Opera: Rouse, the Intention belug to akg thes 4: { enioin the’ defundants from paying Gelsteingor In any hone fo the clty progr Jan. The potition was ited an Kuwenne ge? the card hoard today. In support of the Ha lon the willdavitead several thentelegd ey oes were offered te allow that tho vonneact Mites hotels ts auett ag ts mulls: trite hye wets, ait hat It is the custom up the feagion whe stel onugemontn. ane for the “netone not to nection iy Mla samo eliy in nny other thentra fh or durmg tho dine of Rien ens Tho wtdavite were thoseot Messrs, Ka Norton, Chavios A. Spriding, i and Mitiager Wileott. ‘The dut, duvidanea t iF Milow wha no play ae flauck's Op fonse wae tide Wh. ae September, Ia hile nlltuvit, Mange Hotek stated thit tt vas thn common amet for Maniger Milos to do tha voces thing i which he was sow cvomplatning, Tho Cann refused “to aint thos” vesiemiuing dit and Mme, Getsteinger and the Thulin Theres const wl MHL thelr enumeenene ) i's without furthor molestation. Murayet Miles will bawgrer, luge by thls dons eet than would prea. NO two thontres are att routzed by. dliterent eireles of society, diy knowing that thegamous German stir is'tuag: pear at Ttablogon's In dutuary, the frequen: of that thontre will ns a citsa wait and h fe Thon, Milea ix Juntous of Henuk, and disliked seu Geistelnger niny In w elval thustre helo she nppeared in his own. Mine, Coll conte an Rape while the COnT rae ao 4 ta on the — DRAMATIC NOTES, Tho announcement fa mato that Charito Thorne will lonye the Union Square company at tho close of the progont sensun, aod appear next yourngn star, 4 A very curious and Interesting mechunter, conteivanee, The Cathodral and tho Villa fy Kow on exhibition af Hershey Muste-itall. Inq A tnoded, in miniatipe, OF St, Patrick's Cat Now York Citys und well worta w Staats Nedra ‘The Wert End Dranatle Club will give nn en. tertainmont at the Weat nd Opora-tHuuse to. nurrow cyonung. Thoy will present a tirosact vomoedy-drami, Tine Tries All" conchiding with 8 farce, in whigh tho members will give suveral specinitios. The Say on gehich Leator Wallaek hail to “Hosedaies afternoon and evening, bis tie 4-senr-old grandson did. Tt wasat fough Job fod ‘the veteran, who baa a vers tender un aympathotic aiie, chobed up and ‘neariy broke down In.thy secie with tho child in tho drome, Claude De Nuvon bag go far recovered Ceam ay attack of the rhoumacisin as to be ahle tw. accept tho pusition of buainesa munnger for Mr. aad Mra. Goorge 8. Knight. Ducung tha peeecnt geus fon the Kaggats wilantko a tour of the Western, States, appearing in Buron Rudolph" and two now plays. A A notable oyent of tha present week will le ie ronppearince’ in Now York of Mrs. Clune Tluakett, who comes fgrih at the Academy y Musle noxt Phuredny niet ws Lady Macteth Me. Barton HM will be the “Thane of Glemix Mr, Hickey, will direct the procegdlinys in ven vy eral, Mrs. Hackdtt, it witt be Yemeinvered, | tho witow of the great Kutstag, dumes I Hneketh. y ‘Tho Hoston Herald says that Fred Vokes hoe cainpteted urrangements for the oreetion of 4 now thontre In that. uity, to be opcued under big munngement at tho beatnniug Of next season. ‘The now plny-house, which will -provably be ented Vokes’ “Bijou Thoatre, wil be devoted ta Haht inusieal entertainments, wud the company wht inchide the Vokes’ family und otuer Boe lish artists, Guibert and Balllvan'’s popular comic opera “Tinatore” 1s ta be revived und presented by the Chleago Church Choir company at tho Centrat Muste- Hal on New-Yeur's Duy. The smusient direction fa in the very capable hands of Mr, Loula Fulk. An elaborate mise-tn-acene (4 ving prepared, and aflarge addition to the old, ohorgs aro now studying tho aevre. ‘The pro- duetton Is under’ the management of Mr, Leonird Grover. Tho yarlous newapnper offices’ have awanled tho palin to Ralph Movkor, advange for *'The Prafesiae” combulnutian, as Uclug the brlyhtest example of ‘monumental cheok thot bus yet Qirnod up. The following ts the luctibration o! the ‘Telegram mau, who wus partlouinrly viene iaeds * What Is * The Profeseor’?"" "The Pm fessor’ Is thé name: of a ping.” “Is itu pox play?" “ota, it tt not.a good play. & Who waid jt Is a good play “Rilph Meeker," “Who Is Ralph Meeker?" “Mo ig the business manager of 'Lho Pooforsor.’”” “la hea quod Disiness manuger?”. “No, he Is not a yood business manner; he ts too fresh." “ Does he own tho earth?" No, ho dora not own the eurth, but uct us if he did.” A mecting of American dramatists was hold Saturday afternoon in New York. Mossrs. A.C, Gunter, Howard P. ‘Taylor, Fred Lyster, Fred+ erick Mursdon, Hurrigon G. Fiske, James Hop- kins, Henry W. Rung. und #, Doveruux were : present. Mr. Gunter, the Chairman, announced tbat tho object of the meeting was to take pre-e liminary steps towurd securing an international deamutie copyright, Lettera from Hronton Howard, ppproving the purpose of cho meetlux, wero ren ¢ Alinplitication aug uniformly of copyright laws in Great Britnin and America wora considered desirable before the adopuon of an iatdrnational copyright law, Messrs, Surg: den, Tuylor, aud Deveraux were appoloted 9 committed: to confer with Benntor bbett, of Now Jorsoy, upor a votult pian oNprocedure, a Vota of thanks was tendered to dir, Abbett, United States Senntor McPherson, and Con- reasiniin Cox, who have intersted themselver fr the movement. The drumutists will hold aos othor mecting Dee, 24, COWBOYS CAPTURED. Three of the Gang Who Killed Mike Menzher at Caldwell, Ias.. Now in Custody, and Will Probably Be Lynched. A Reacial Dispatch to The Chicaco Tribunt Wientta, Kas, Dee, 19.—The body of Mike . Meapgher, Mayor of Caldwell, Kas. killed In the eowboy rald, ‘arrived here this mornlug. Tho cowboys shut Moughor through tho bourt, kills ing bim instantly, His lust words were: “Tell my wife that have got It at last. David Sears, a young man fying in Caldwell, was killed in the attray. Sears hag beet talking an ‘active part with tho cowhoys, A cowboy named Love Was enptured. Yha balauco made tholr escape into the’ fnidian territory, but are cluse- ly followed - by armed + citizens, Report ays that tho cowboys ara, surrounded in the thnbor in tho territury south of Caldwell. ‘The captured cowboy will no doubt be lyached by the onraged citzens. Latéa— party of tho pursuers have returned with two of the wounded cowboys, [¢ 1s sad that the whole matter grow out of tho killing of Georgo Flat and Frank Hunt, both former Marshnis ot Caldwell, and kilici 10 tho discharge of their duty withta the luse year, Mengher wad Mayor “when Flat waa killed, and waa thon Arrested na belng acodssary te Fiat's murder, but was acquitted. . The cowboy who killed Meagher was Talbot. and [¢ is-aald tho nct was Hone In revenge, Exeltoment runs bizh, and wo to the next cuwhoy who shows himecif in Caldwell. Meagher will be buried bare. He leaves Sarnilys CALOWELL, Kas,, Dea, Laer frelehter name Ed Tarmon caine to ‘about ‘noon today ain Hinted that tho desperadocs who sid tho stor lng bere Saturday came to whore bla father, Hoe other frolghtor, was camped, and, pulling: anal wine, made the feetahters ulve up tholr torses. ‘ho ruttians alao helped themselves to prov Jong and blankets, and then rode olf, sone Harmon anya there wore Dye in tbo partys (hae two were Larehended and two alixhtls wor ib wus supposed that only fourof the rd Paty gotuway, burit seems wore were tive, nn Rutues were dim Talbot, J, M. Martin, Mux at Hob Munsong, aid Rob Biytree, A party 0 cltizenn in SUNT out after thon. Native bas bern. sent (o.all avallablo pulnts in tho Territary. rewnrg al 81,000 Js ollered tor thely capture. dead or alive, and it‘ seems almost bnpossi 7 fr thent to,zet awa Ba perms err tte led Or cayrurod, unl aneo from cxtite otmpe in tha Territory, tt ; BROTHER FIN cH. A Nebraska Tempersneo Apoatie an ilie Muacles Special Correspondence of The CAlcag Tritune, w: Lixconn, Neth, Deo, 16—The Hon, Jou Finch, tho well-known tomperanco Cae accompanied Gay, St, Jobn, of Kansas, 10 3 ae mouth, aad whl thers an oyening pupor of Hs Vo responalbility and no standing: took ure 7 tovi lity Mr. Finch ontragcausly, Finch cal ve? at tho office and demanded w retraction, wh! i being refused be’ enotly tank tho matter Vie is own hands and thrashed both tho Lei i vhlof and local edjtor, and would haves eae Ps ont tho reat af the fureo hud they not all tal it to thelr heel. Finoh tah erat itt if the editor, asd plenitod ‘wulity to stills Peau itzens Pad bia tive. Perhaps lain ot another inay fo the tite wou has Yeo! abused by the preds sto attets att oxtont a BAe Fined. ang, pu bo buy been unubin te abel gate auction (it lw. the public dani 1¢ 10 wer hs hy tho ahowiy miko thi master sell own beads. It td to be hoped the. exuinie <i q puread und u oor! a cuss oF Agee 1 ‘o paul » hewn) wed UF thote persnnal oulntort, {f not a cowfortable te gard for personal devency. i ees « + THE OHIO.RIVER MAILS. ‘Manrsoy, Ind,, Duo. 19,—United sintes Se maser Hurelsou writes to the -Gourter that tho five jnaster-General hus agreed to send n Lee otticer to investigate tbo demunyd for the i pid ton of the Ohiu diver wintld. These cat lee discoutiiued th the apreng, and mien oe faction hus boon vxpressed i consequence p:COAL-SHIPNENTS AT PITTSBURG... tbitrsnond, Va. Dee. 19.—The tout! cud! Gute ‘Mauts on the lute riso were 7.603,0N Lua) Hi a which 3445.00 bugbels were for Loulsyile “ 2,123,000 bushels for Cinciunatl. ate