Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1881, Page 6

Tarr che NEW YORK. Imposing Marriage Ceremo- nies of Dr, Webb and Miss Vanderbilt. A Mouse, Dinmonds, and Silyor- waro Included in the Wedding Presents. Appronching Nuptials of Geo, ‘A. Bickles, Aged Eigh: ty-one Years, Telegraphic Communication Soon to Bo Established with South America. A Free Conservatory of Music ‘Will Soon Be an Accom. plished Fact. Difficulties Encountered in Finding Em- ployment for the Exiled Rus- sian Jews. Arrival of Gen. Prado, Ex-Pres- ident of the Republic of Peru, Nearly Five Thousand Dollara Already Subscribed for the Vienna’ Fire Sufferers. Discharge of Nearly Five Hundrad Em- ployes of Nugent & Co, at Newark, N. J MATRIMONIAL MARTIAGH OF DR. WEN AND MISS VAN DERMILT, Speetat Disnateh to ne chteaao Tribune. New York, Dec. 90,—The marriage of Miss Letla Osgood Vanderbilt, youngest daughter of Mr. William IL Vanderbilt, and Dr. Will hun Seward Webb took place this: afternoon in St. Bartholomew's Chureh. ‘The cere mony wns performed by tho reetor of the chureh, the Rev. Dr. Cooke, assisted by Lishop Potter and the Rev. Dr, Nowland, of the Church of the Heavenly Rest. The ars mugeinents for recelying the zuests at the chureh were very Incomplete, and mueh con- fusion, unnecessary delay, and annoyance résulted therefrom. ‘The only way of entering the church was by the central door, and, as polleemen were sta- toned at the entrance of the ennopy tu keep buck everybody except guests who arrived in carrlages, hundreds of Indies with eards of Invitation in thelr hands, who ar- rived on foot or had left their carriages in neighboring streets, were compelled to stand upon the sidewalk on either site of the ean: opy for fully three-atartérs of an hour and aubmit to ANY AMOUNT OF NISAGRERADLE JOSTLING, ‘The carriages in iine meanwhile extended from the church, at Forty-fourth street and Madison avenue, down to and through For- ty-second street nearly to Fifth avenue, After tho arrival of the bridal party no one was allowed to enter the church, and muny Invited gnests who had been vainly seeking adinisslon for more than half an hour were forced to leave. The church was very full, but not wueomfortably crowded. Probably there werg 1,700 persons init, while the number of Invitations sent out was over 2,000, The forat decorations of the chureh surpassed in splendor and lavish expenditure all previous displays of the kind in this city, Noarly the whole vacant space in front of the church rails had the appear- auce of A FOREST OF RARE TROPICAL PLANTS and vines, among which were the magnolia Rrandiflorn, the large date-pahn, pliloden- drons of great hight, Australian phormiuns, and orange-trees bearing thelr golden fruit. A grent varicty of flowers of almost every eolor was inassed at intervals in the follage of each flower by itself, displaying thus kroups of pink, white, or yellow roses, lilies of the valley, violets, and other choles speeles in thegreatest profusion, while the ang branches Were gracefully festooned with similax, A little before 8 o'clock the bridegroom nr- rived, accompanied py his brother, Mr, Walter Webb, who acted as beat man. ‘The two tools thelr station on the right sido of the chancel to await the arrival of the bride, Almost on the stroke of 3 the carriages con- tilutng herself and those with her reached the church, and TUE BRIDAL PROCESSION was formed at once, Itwas led by olzht ushers—My, Lispeunrd Stewart, Mr. Sarzent Cram, Mr. Philip $, Miller, Mr. Lewis Webb, Mr. Frank “Webb, Mr. George Vander- bilt, brother of the bride, Mr. Edward IL, Wales, and Mr. George Deforest Grant, Tho bridesmulda followed twa nad two, They were Miss Hollen Webb and Misa Heaslo Webb, viatera of the grou, Miss Kate Curtit, Miss May Carnochan, Miss Me- Comb of Philudolphlu, and Misa Lula Case, Thoy were uttired in dressesof white mulre antique, cut in deep squared at the neok. and trimmed with cut crystal ana white silk, The panters were trimmed with ustrich tips. The Avonts of -tho crosses were lal in cutecryatul fringe. After tho bridesmalda camo FOUR LITTLE GIRLS, Adele and Emily Bluan, Alico Sheppard, and Gertrude Vandorbilt, all nieces of tho bride, These children wore dressed in pale plak silk, and wore olush Gainsborough baw, They care Hed Lexborn buskets tiled with rosey and dutslox, Fach of them wore a pansy pin of dininands, the wit of the bridegroom, Last of all cate the bride, luuning on tho arin ot her father. ‘The bridal coupio were received at the ehineel rat by the Rev. ir. Howland, who pronauneud the wrelliuinary part of tho marriage service, ‘The Kev, Dr, Cooke then tarried the cuuple, und Hishop Potter prouotneed tho benedieuun, ‘The bride's dress, made in Now York, was cau posed of wilver matin, with “i rich tral It wits onuirely covered with imagniticent paint luce, row after naw forming Hounves aurdgs the front. Vho vell, which renehed fully ta the end af the ral, was ot polnt ince, und war Keeured by: Abanond chispa, broveh, ete. presented by the brother and sister-in-law, Sir. und Are. Core nellus Vanderbill THE MUSIC ‘was of a very select and varied description, Mr. Croheutony Webi, 1 Uren Of the Uetioa being the orgunist. Heforo ine, ceremuny Wluyed acleetions fram Aldi. Carmen, “Faust,” © Oberon” overture, © Annio Laurie,” “Eloge des Linines" and “atiates,* * Olertoira 4 Sulute Cecle."” After tho cureinauy he give Mendolasohn's wedding murco from "A Side sutomer Night's Drevin.’ lramediately attor the eoremony the bridal purty proceeded to thotr carriages, the procession duwa ie alle olny dud by thy bride and yraou, fale Jowed by tho bridesmalds and debe All, were’ driven. ut one to. Sir Vanders bilt’s residence, No. 43d Fifth ‘avenue. ‘The nuusber uf invitadions woleh were sent aut for thly gutertalninent wus 0, wud Delwonive wervod w collation, » THE TouRE : was magnificently adornad fug the occasion. A Thi of paling wax placed on euch sido of the hall, Inturspersed with quistlotoa aud red bersice, bobind whieh wn archestra, playuds at tuturvuts, Al luyge table covered with tnalden-hulr fern supported O iwniniuture rose-garden on the leit aide ot tho bull. Vases tite sun Blake hegus nias, Mme, dlernott rosos, ivy, aud Marechal Nie! rosea wero wlo placed In tho ail. Anaren of suntlux, with pedestuls of ferns, was placed at the head of she parlor, and undurnoutt ft etond thy newly. wedded pulr, recelving the vongratus Jations of thoir fricuda. Fram the contre of we urea depended a marrlage-bell of roses, und a THs nso of forns was placed on tho top of the arch. ‘The windows were curtalned with smilax, the tassels and loops being of roses, aud a tank of ferns tilled euch windowsill, Smilax festooned the larwe chandetlera, Byerywhere througnout tho house was tho saine Invish display Ht decoras tions, THE PRESENTS having been displayed to relatives and intimate friends on the two days preceding tho weduins, were not shown today. The principal gift of the bride's fathor is the house in which the recep. tow waa by Itable furniture. Mr, and Mrs, Walt |, Vandorbilt mye at a dlumond necklaces Mr. Frederick WW. DU gave aring set with rabies and diam Mra, Vanaerbilt, tho Commodore's widuw, sa’ a set of diumonis: Mr.and ale Elliot ard, A fill set of emalh alive aid "str, Wilam ",‘Bioane, silver tea service; =o Me. ond Mra, Itamilton Mek, Twombly, a rervice of ailvert Mreand Mrs. George Osgood, silver and dias ments; Mr. and Mra, Danlel ‘forrance, silver and iinmoands; the groum, w coupé, and span of horses; General and Mrs. James Watson Webb, the parents of the groom, a dinner service of allvers Senator Wagner, silver and pilntings: ex-Gov. Morgan, 0 plaques Mr.ana Mrs. D. 0. Mills, a Royal Worcester tea-set: Mr. Goorga H, Andrews. Hoyul Worcester vase, IN ‘THE KVENING tho bride and groom started north fn a special Pahice car, placed nt their daposal by Senutor Wagner, Among tha wuosts at tho chure housy were Gen. and Mra, James Watson Me, Gen, und Mra. Alexander 8. Webb, Mra, Cornes Hus Vatnderblit, Mre and Mrs. Witla Vane derbilt, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vandertllt, Mr. and Mr Danial ‘forranee, Mlss Torrance, Mr. and Mrs, Meredith Howlaut Me, and Mrs. Hows Jand F. Shepard, Mr. nnd Mrs, Willinin D, Sloane, Mr. and Mea, Unmllton Mek, Twombly, Me, and Mra, UC, [Modgett, Mra, Iuttorworth, Miss But} terworth, Mrs. Alfred M. Hoy Isa Eloyt, tov. and Mry, 1. 0. Morgan, Mr. and Mra. Ollver Harriman, Mr, ang Sra, ‘ pole, Mr, "ium BS, 1 dr Mr. and Mrs, Sanas, August Selmont, f. Dutcher, Humiltou Fish, Mr. and uyvesant Fiah, Mra. Field, Sir, and Mra, ‘Hols Wagstnlt, Mes, Lounsbury, Mes. Paran We We Unteh, Arthur tateh, Mr. and Charles (1, Berryman, Mra. William Bs. ye Mr. and Mra Salom H, Waites, Mrs, M ‘unstanee Schasek, Mis. ftocktun, 1. Mortimer, Miss Mortimer, Kobert GG. Remsen, Misa Lonylund, py. Col. and Mrs 8. Rockwell, Me. and Mr. 0), nd Mra, Whitelaw Ieid, Mr, ind. 3 illg, Mr, und, Mes, Churtes A. P ody Jt. Me. und Mra. Charles Livermore, Mrs. D.C. Culvin, Gen. and sire, H.W. Slocum, Mra. a Stranahun, Mra. Chopin, Miss Chapin, Mreana Mra. y. L. Unittenstes ir. and Mrs, Atmos Van Wort, Mr, und Mra, William Ht. Gare risoa, Miss Beveridxe, the Koy. De. Guilanact, Mr. and Mra. Samuel Sloan and Mra, Man- ton Marble, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coguill, the Misses Remeon, ex-Gov. and Mrs. doun ‘T Hotuntn, Miss Holtman, Gen. nd) M vy) Cesnuta. Miss Di Cesnala, Gen, and Mrs. U. 8, Grant, Me, and Mrs, Algernon Sartorls, Admirat and Mr. Porter, Me. and Mrs. dan fxchu, Mr. and Mrs... 1, [sclitt, Miss Einily faelin. Mr, ‘Aruna Cottiuz, Mea, Swann, Miss Swann, didi Jobn KR. Brady, the Hun, Willan MF Misa pone Ev¥arts, Thurlow Weed, Miss, Mr.and Mrs. Augustus Schell, Mrs, C, velt, Mrs, Howgate, Mrs, T. C. Platt, Mre. E. Hiutrny, Siss Jatfray, and Mrs. AN AGED LOVER, In St. John's Protestant Episcopal Church, Vurick street, at 1) o'clock tomurraw forenoon, Mr. Geore A, Stekles, aged St, will lend Mra, Mary Sheridan Savwyer.ayed 48, to tho altar, The groom tone of the best known of New York's eitizens, and ta tue fatherof Gen, Daniel #, Sickles. The lady tos been the housekeeper and nurae of her prospective husband for the past: fifteen or aixteun years, ‘Tie miptiais were frst publicly announced today by the distribution ainong tho friends of the contracting purtles of THE FOLLOWING UNIQUE INVITATION: Mr, and Mrs. Siekles presunt tuclr eompli- ments to Mr. ——, and would bo pleased to have the pleasure of your company ut St. John’s Church, Varick streot, on Wednesday, tho 21st aay of December, 188), ut IL o'clock a. me to witnesa tha mucrlige ceremony between Mrs. Mary Sheridan Sawyer ant Mr. George G. Sickles. No pregetits aro expected, and none will be recelved If gent, und on ‘Thursday, tho wad of December, 188t, Mo'clock tt. m., it the Relmont Hotel, Mr. and Mea, Sicktes will olfer to tho Invited guests n dejenner a li taurchette, to which you are respectiully invited. New York, ‘Dee, 16, 1831. MI SICKLES ts pretminently a self-mude man, and 13 one of the miilicnures of Now York, His first wife, woo died in Puris about tive yours ugu, wis a Miss Susu Marah, tho ad Merah, a aubatantiat citia ele Mr, Sickles toulgnt, reterring to bis apnrouehing lourringe, said bo Knew that the event was an unusual one, bue ft was only an exemplifeation of the old nduge “old heads and young benrts,* At the sume time he was not ta uid us bo might be, His great-grand!acher lived to be IY, nad he consttered bimsclt ag Vigorous us in great nulby Men Kt40. ‘Therefore he might eail hime suif man of iniddle nz, so fur as hie faculties were coneurned. Frain the succeuding remarks of Mr, Sickles, the reportor learned that ‘THE SOCIAL RELATIONS BETWEEN UIMSELF. AND MNS, SAWYE were tho same ax those between George Eliot aud Mr. Lewes, Tho wedding we huve taken pinco beture, but Mr. Slegles deemed It best ta postpone ft ‘until a proper tine bad elapsed, “We have ueen formed for exch other," and deapite tho dspurity in xears, it is meet that. we stould be made of Bhe hos cared for me fn my siekness, shared with me my Joys und it is well that she suould spend tho remit of hor daya with me, Sho is. woman att y heurt In every sense, sad will bless iny dee is yenra.” MUS. SAWYER'S THREE LITTLE OINLS bear Mr. Sickles’ naine and callhim papa. Their nunes ure Homa, Pere, tad Alto, and thelr ages nro ti, Ii, and 7 respectively, The names were the choive of fr, Sivkius, wou selected them on Aceonot of thotr alenitioanee, Mrs, Sawyer nald ber costume would consist of brucaded usbex of rosu4 silk, with w but to qaatch, and damonis, fhe ittle tele, wha will wet us bridosmanty, will be dressed fn pate blue silk, with the exeepdon of the youngest, who Will wenr pink silk. Mr, Sickles will wear the conventional sult of bluck, nd bis nephew, George G, Sickles, of Willluma- ‘Dury, Will aot a8 best inn, THE BRIDE will bo glvon away by ber son. ‘The ceremony will be porforwned by the Rov, Sullivan EH. Wes tou, the puister of St, John's, of which Str Sickles was formerly atnember, ‘Chere will be no reception, The honey ait WIHT be spent ut home, Ar. Siekles issuld to be wort about 1 WOW, He hay Wt promin lawyer and pollticlan in lis Ho nowitin Gain. Jacks son In ‘Tummnny: . Gen. Dunlel B. Sickles Is opposed to the wedding, and will not uttend it, OCKAN CABLES. BOUTH AMERICAN CONNECTIONS, Spechat Disputes to Tre Chicavo srivune New Youk, Dee, 2.—Thero seems: to bo | overy probablilty that before many months telegraphle communication will be estay- Ishedt between this elty and) Vera Cruz, Lamune, Veneauela, Pern, Chill, and South American States by dlreet wires, and that news and business ndviees will bo as regu- Jarly and as fully received from the countries ‘on the weat coast beyond the equator as they how are from Europe, ‘Lhe Central & South American Velugraph Company is pushing tha construction of United States Juul Ines and laying tts subinarlie enables aa rapidly ue the wires can be supplied, ‘The stentushlp Dalra, loaded with enbles, feft = England oon Nov, Wand Muceirmon Dee. 1 fur Caltwe, where sho bs expectad to arrive on or about Feb, 1 Phe steamer Lnturnational eft Enghind ou Novy, §, and with her lawl of cables reached Vera Cruz on Dee, 17 to begin vis Veta crud, fu WOATZACOALCOS HEC NON, Some weeks ngo Mr. James A. Serymer, Prestdent of the company, addressed a letter to tho Seeretary of the Navy, Mr, Williaa 41, Hunt, requesting the Seeretury ta order such naval vessels as imlght be conyentuntly stationed on the west coast ef Central aud South Asmerien to faeilltate the lay- jug of the vompany’s cables and protect them when Inkd, so fur as possible, without di rhucnt to the Government serv! Heo. Ih Rucretury Hunt acknowlodyed the receipt of tha request, cummended the enterprise ua one adaptod to the cause of pedce and ciloulated to Advianco the iterate of the countries proposed tube eunnected by cables, and prouised that tho Navy Departinent would thaue ordera to Rens Adauiral Bale vommeanding the Pacliy Myhulron, Lo ulford We countenance und uasist~ NCO WHI Die means, ut tho sue tine that I; WOULD NE CAUTIONED fo gcc tole that the neutrality of tho Unttod Bite Goverument be atrietly miliatulned toward the butligebont Powers who digit cons alder thole rights duvolyed tn tho work pros posed. The orders of tha Navy Deparunent woro dent out by the mail leaving tbld city today, ‘Yhe stewmer Latornationnt will janmediutely bee win iaylug the cable from Vern Crue along the Contral American const, while the Dalia will pay aut the cable from Callno northward, ‘The ateanablp Hetrlover ts to uceompiny: the exe peuition Wa a Mevoy in steamer, wn Will cares Ally oxwnino the sQuAdiis tobe laken during the wurves, ‘Tho route of the wysten will bo from Verd Crua to Guatznoualvos, und thonco by lunustine ACHOSS THE ETHMUS OF TEHMUANTEPEC tu the Pacitio ut salina Graz, Fvom thls polnt the cables will continu to San doze, Du Guutes mun, Balto Bay, Panta, “Hueiuaventura, Banta Elen, Payta, und Chorillas, fiery a cone neation will be indy with Lime, Peru. At Choriias the Central & South Anmeriean Coin pany"s syiteot will Join to tho west const of Ameriean Eo ranl Company's lina at Valpa- ‘ raiso, This willnutoaly open communicatlon CHICAGO 'TRIBUNI. Vv with the west const, but will practically dupli- ente communication between the United States and Engiind and the capita of Bri Truguny, Ruenos Ayres, Chi, Pera. and Keundor, OF the 3.0% knots of enblo contracted for on Aust 8, 2.200 wilh have been manufactured on Aug. 2, and it {8 ofloldliy reported that 200 miles of cable will be completed hereafter avery week. FREE MUSIC. THE LATE Di. Woon's SCHEME. Sgeclat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune New York, Dee, 2.—The legal obstrue- tlons which prevented the realization of the lata Samuct Wood's scheme for tho estab: lishment of a free conservatory of music having been romoyed by Surrogate Calvin's deelston, the work of carrying out the prej- ect will bo begun atence, ‘This at least 1s the assertion made by Dr. William Eliner, one of the executors of the will of the de- ceased.’ In 1875, during Mr. Wood's lifetime, there was created a Board of ‘Trustees to take charge of the college, und the Legisin- ture ‘passed a law empowering the Board of Lark Commissioners to set aside o plot of ground aga site for the proposed eonserva- tory, which Mr. Wood desired shoult bo known as “Phe Samuel Woud Free College of Muste.” In accordance with the act, six- teen acres of land surrounding THE VHESENT METHODOLITAN MUSEUM OF ANT were setapart for this purpose, and thus the ‘Trustees will be able to acenre the site with- out incurring any expense, Dr. Eliner sald thut he could not ag yet speak delinitly of tho plans to be adopted by the Trustees, ne thore had not yet been any meeting of the board, Tho general plans of the Institution would, bo srld In eonelusion, he determined upon In the near future, tho desiro belng to wet at work a4 suon as possible, Hult oa milion of dollars would te devoted to the building, leaving u resi- tue of a $1,000,000 as a finu for the enduwment ‘of tha college, It was proposed to gectire threa or fourat tho best plans submitted by arch}: tects, for whieh tho latter would be pald. After thiv al thoroughly competent arebitect would be engayed to combine tho best ides uf there pins, The various continental eonservatory bulldinus were to serve na the models for those pling, and it waa expected that the building, as tnally settled upor. would unite tho urehitectural benuties of all, white bet likewise nu improves ment upon thom, It was ‘purposed that all branches of vocal and instrumental music should be taught under the best instructors to Le obtained. RUSSIAN JEWS. SUBJECTS OF CHARITY, Speetal Disputch ta The Chicago Tribune. New Yon, Dee. 20,—There are about 299 Russian Jews now being cared foron Ward's Island. In the Enst River. ‘The refugees, ns fast as thoy arrive, are sent to this place by Castle Garden officials, and provided with provisions by the Comunissioner of Charities and Correction, Some voluntary ald ts also received from Hebrews in the elty. It fy stated, however, that the Hebrew Ennigrant Aid Soclety, which has eared for somo of the new éomers at various points in tho city, finds it next tu linpos- sible to seenre employinent for these people, aa thoroe exiats a prejudice again tein that eaanot he removed. ‘no flubrew Emigrant Ald Society willoxert Ms utmost endeavors to hive these Persecuted exiles provided with homes tn this country, bat, (f Laat cannot be done ina reasntt- able ienyth of time, the sodlety will Bend thou back rather ton that the people aball bear the stu of coming hero tu be burdens upun tho ‘pubife, GEN. PRADO, FORMER PRESIDENT OF PENU. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune New York, Dee. 20.—Gen, Prado and son were passengers on the City of Para, which arrived from Aspluwall today. ‘The General was President of Pern when the war broke out. Ile has been stopping recently at Guay- aguil, Eequador, THe iy accompanied by Mr. Robertson, tho son-jo-law of Mr. Henry Melys. Mr, Robertson fs on tila way to Englana to buy tnuterial for other ruiroada whlen be has tho contract for building in Chili between the Andes ani tho congt to transport tho ricb nitrate de oxits. Anions tho other pussengora were Seior Jelfing Sanchez, the speanl envoy to Frunce in the ease of Ruymond Pilet, Chaucollor uf tho Freuch Legation at Lin, who was cowbided by the police. . SWEDT CILARITY, NELIEF FOR TUR Vil SUPFERERS. New York, Dec. 2%4—Me. ‘Theodore: A. Havemeyer, Austro-Hungariun Consul-Gen- eral, reports the total amount to date of subseriptions received In New York for the Denuiit of the sufferers by the fire In tho Rine ‘Theatre, Vienua, 23 $3,800, to which inust be added recetpts from the matinée at the ‘Thalin ‘fheatra Monday, whieh were $1,300, ninking grand total of $1,000, ‘Tomorrow there is to he a matinée at the Germanla Theatro, at which Several prominent actors and actresses wilt appear, and it 8 thought the proceuils uf this entertainment wilt Increase the sum total to ‘lly 86,000, or 10,00 Horing, The money is heme sent by cuble to Vienne ne fast ny possible, It been dealded to haven sucred concert nt the Germnnla Theutre Sunday, the 25th Inst, whieh will bo the lust of tho entertainments. ‘Tho Consul-Goneral gaya thy subseription list will be eloged Sueurduy, Ue bas no dullalt information: fetus to tho uttinber uf peruns to be relieved, ut expects particular ndviees by unail, NUGENT & CO. WINDING UP OF THEIR HusINTSs, Apeciul Llapaten to The Chicago Tribune. New York, Dee. 20.—Thus far 480 of tho employés of C. Nugent & Co,’s factory at Nownrly N.J., linve teen discharged, leav- Ingonly about 100 employed. These, it is stateil, will also bo discharged by the 10th of danuary, and work wilt then cease. It is uncertain whether the sala of the factory will reullze anything, There are mortgages to tho amount of $80,000 an the building, and it Is thought that at forest sale tho property will not bring that umount. [tis estimated that the fiilure of thy Mechanica’ Jank will attect the wellure and amploy: ment of ALU! © certified thuir deceptunce of the tors alfored by the Di- reetors, ‘Thu stockholders are paying Wy thelr ussessmionts rapidly. Racutyor Fret inghuysen taduy sont to Controtier Knox a statement of the examination of tho alfalrs of me Meo banlos! National Sank, so far na completa. He suld be ‘wus not proparad tu muke the result public, ITEMS. A MBAVY JUDGMENT. New Yonk, ve. 20.—In tho ault of Robert 1. Cutting Jr, a8 Kecolver of tho Bankers’ ad Urokera’ Assuciation, aguinst John Bonner, formur President, Juugmeont for 8377.00) was ene tered against the latter, and Junge Laurence, of Fhe Hupretiy Court, dented a motion to vacate the Judjemont on the ground of wantof Jurisdice aon. THE PRODUCK EXCHANGRH WILL CLOSE RATS URUAY. Tho Exchange yoted to vloso Saturday pre- coding Coristinus Day. a Inv Polite Court. B, Hawes (a the At antic, Tho 4 whieh pruacntly enma on, Was 1 aiestion of asgault and butters between Mew, O'tlura wid Mra, MucMunnisy te hud taaly to bo dismissed, utter much teatimeny ta the ule and peacenble character of both partes. 4 dozen or mora withedies wero ciilud, prit olpally yorny givis, whe had como tn thelr best, and with whoa any could fanoy this an ovensiOd OF prevent witistyine, excltemunt and future sy. The witnesses were goneruily tore Mteresting thin the purtics to tho xiita, L thoaght, and f could not get tired of iny foltuws apectiiturs. f xuppose, Ik went a Krent many tines. 1 biked condor’ tho hungry graye Ky of thee eountenuuces, us they” lstonedd to tho tuete elicited, und to" specuiate as to thu wttimute eifect upon. thelr moral mitares—or thelr finmorut natures of the xroda and palinblo ehovks daily fu pcre bo them by the detulls of view nnd have tried ta trout my material lycnely a terbiininaly, ua a trde reporter sboutd, but I would nut bave my rouder suppose that | did not feel the exsentiul cruelty of an exbluition Uuat tore ite poor raga from all that squad shaino, and its mask trom all that lytiy, vowers fay guilt, or dtd notsuspect How It ny ang doprave those whors It dully entertained. ‘Thls procession of rolédveds, pissing wader their eyes diy after day mist tenye a mines of moral dvath behivd tf, whieh no pean oy Workhouse cun herealter cure. We all know tut the gene is of our law 1 publeltys but i¢ muy be qued- tionud whether ¢rimiual trials miny out be as prautably kept private as hangiugs, the pop. olar attegdancy on which wag ones supposed Lo bon bulwark of religion and morullty, , Nat that there wag tay avoidable brutality. or oven indecorum, 1a phy condiet uf the trials that Teuw. A spade was ieousaurdy culled a apades but te soomid to we tout with all tho waste of ure und foreign sdloy the old Puritun serious Need Wae Inawing Itgell fol oven borg, and wade dulng tho tone of the procedure to a grave des ceuvy cousohunt whh the iiguirics af Justice. For it with feaily Justice that waa adainiaturcd, so far us Lenuld avo; and Justicn that was by means dind, ut very open-eyed and keen- vighted, ‘tho cuuses wore deeded by one min, Tram avidanon panully extracted aut at wriths id une Ing reluctance or abysmnl atirpiiity, and the Judament tuat be formed ano tho sentence given where tho mauistrato rat, amid the con- tuston uf tha crowded Yet, except in the caso of my poor thief, T did not feo him besitutos and J did not dornbt his wisdom—{ am fur from pronouncing his acuterce unjust—oven in that case, His de- cisions acemed to ma tho reauit of most pationt and wonderfully rapid cogitation, and In dealing with the witnesses he never lost his temper amid densitics of dullness which it is n= bosaitie to do tore than indleate, [tit wero necessary, for example, to establish the fact that n handkerchief was whito, it was not to be done without gome such collouuy ns thiss * Was itu white handkerchlcl?” “ Was tho handkerchief white?” It white, gor?’ A, Was it white?’ Was what white, sor?” eae handkorchlef—wns the bandkerchlof My What handkerchief, car?? “Tho handkerchief sou Just mentiona: hi paleeectiet that tho defendant dropped. j—the Huin't eee St, Ror.” Didn't ace the handkerehtet?" Didn't ace him drap tt, sor.” * Well, did vou see the handkerchief?” “Thu handkerchief, sar? Ol yes, sor! Laat It—Teaw the hundkerchlef." i, was it white?” “Tt was, sor. A boy who comptalnedt of another for assault= Ing tinh said that ho knocked bln down. “How did he knock you down?" asked the Judge, “Did ho knock you down with his fist or hia open hand?” U8, KUN. “ Whieb did he do it with?” icv Put hisarms around me and knocked mo down,” “ Then he didth't knock you down, you down." “Yes, sor. He didn't trow me down. Put his arms round me and knocked me down.” It would Uo finpossibte to enrlenture those things, or to exngwcrate the charitable long-aut= tering that dealt with auch cases, Sometimes, 09 AC ih more despulr, tho Judie called tha parties to him and questioned them privately: after whieh toe cnae settled without furthor trial, TP hnve spoken of the thoxtrion! tlusion which tho proceedings of the court produced: but it often avemed to ine alae like nw xchonl where bad bays und yirls were brought up for punishment, ‘Thoy wero, Indecd, fie children, those pour of Fenders, und hada’ sort of innocent sliupttelty in their wickedness, as oud people have in thelr goodness, THE REBEL SWAG. Bob Toombs Docs Not Belleyo that Fell Divia Got Away with It, Sprevat Dispateh to ‘fre Chlecca Trimunes ATLANTA, Qa. Dec, 9.—The published state- ments nude by Gen, Joseph E. Johnston tn his recent interview, which strongly insinuated that ex-President Dayls bad never accounted for over $2,000,000 of the funds of the luce Confed- eracy.and that Mr. Davis has been gullty of Mnanciat indiscretion, creates considerable comment here, and mocts with total unoclicf. Pablie sentiment, while It does not give the atatentent tho Ile, [s not inelined ta’ vol.eve that the ex-President nected disbonestly with a ainulo ecntof money belonging to the tate Confed- eraey. The people here aro satisied that thera Ja. a misunderstanding somewhere, Gen. Toombs, of Georgia, commenting upon the affulr, said tonight: “1 cannot belleve tho Btatement 18 correct, Ido not U.ink, with whit ever faults he may be charged, Mr, Davis i8 be Neved to bo dishonost, nor do 1 belloye there was in his reach any such aum of money at tho time ho left Nebmond. Whila T cannot say so from personal knowledge, yet from all the clroum- stances surrounding hint 1 should say it would huve been impossiile for him to have such an amount under bis orders at the time, L was at home In Washington. Gu. when tho President, and Reagin and Breckinridge, of the Cabinet, onme thore on thelr attempt to cecape, T did not entertain Mr. Davis ut my hotse, becuse we were not friends, ‘Therefore 1 did not lenen from tlm personally any fa connected with his ucts or intentions. Gens, Reagan and Breckinridge, Col. St. Johns, und Muj, Moses werg with me, and gave me he such fnformuation qa is contalned in this interview with Gun, Johnston, "Was there any Information about Confeder- Ate treasure at ait? “ You know Thad to leave home for foreign Purts on very abort notlee, und [heard most uf wout Cheard atall after I returned trom Bue rope, Allthat [ know personally fy this tncl- dent: Gen, Dreckinride bad some money in bis possession when he left toy house, but ‘when be got nbunt five miles uway de gent bis son biek with it, The young man threw it over into iny yard und.tode away. [refused to touch it, but sent for Capt. Abrus, of uw Georgia company, who iuppened to by there. 1 told hin: that tha inuney Was there, but belonued to the Confuder- ity people. 1 suid Sugretury Stanton bid qurecd tofurnigh food to one paroled troops ag they returned hume. LU sold bln tid not want bis peuple to stoul aur provisions for the purpose, it to wave this thuney und spond it for dem. L ave it to hin und buve his receipt tor tt to this uy, but L required him to give lt to Maj Viek- ers.an honorable mun in our town. Ciearned afterwards that us soon us I fett town Abrams went and took the inoney from Vickers, and it bas never been heard of ance, ‘Tone ta all L ever know personully about the money that was along with the Cabinet,’ “ Do you know unything of tho robbery of the convoy of Hichmond inoney?* “Only from general report in the community. IT understood there wns some £250,00) sent to our town aud deposited fn the Draneh bank of the Stato at Georgin. Tundurstood that subse- que utly: Kt was withdrawn und started bial to Richmond, and whet about ton milea from town the three wazuns were selzed by a party of gale divers und Inwileas men and piundered. All this b benrd after my return, Tout money, however, wae iiwaysinderstood ar belonging to the Rich- mond Links, and not as part of the treasure uf the Confederate Government,” ‘Toombs emphaticatty gave his opinion t the correctiess of the atutements upon pinston has based bie charges, He belfoves Davia’uither bas or ean autistuctorl+ Jy account for every dollar over which be had hn: controt wien the Confederaey collupsed, cn. D. M. Duboise, ex-mombor of Canyress, and a resident of Washington, Gi, corroborates fully the tnderstandings stated In the remarks ot Gen. ‘Toombs, Gen. Dibulse was in Fort Warron us 4 prisoner at the tneof the gceur- rences alleged, but upon bis return. home journed much of them, and bid sume curres apondence concerning theui, Ife does not trast to his recollection, but promises some relinhie dotalls, which be believes will throw satisfactory Thee tren the transactions of that memorable period, Hie throw —— WAR OF THE ‘' PATHIES,"” Special Dispateh to The Chteugn Tribune, INDrANAPonts, Dee. 192.—The flyht which bas been pending tho last three months between the regular schvot of medicine on the one hand aud tho homeopatha, physio-medivals, and ec fecties on tho other side for the con trol of tho cunsniting = eta! «oof the city hospital ended tonight inn vietory for the regular piysichins, woo will maintain their pos aidona the next two yetrs, The Connell reeedud from its former notion, whiob roquires alt sehouls to be reprevonted on tho atin, and this left che selcation of rho stat In tho bands of the Super Intendent, who Isa a requtar, a DAMAGES FROM OVERFLOW, Grecia Diavateh to The Chicuoa Tribune, Osos, Wis., Doo. 2.—The Luainesssmon of this ely and Fond du Lao have employed A, Dvardman, olvii and hydvautio engineer, to. make uo Burvey of tho dams, chinnel, ute, ot Menasha and Neonab, and have wlsoungayed ate torneys to look up tho how palits involved inthe ownership of the dims, 10 Order to tlad aut who Js responsible fur dumiged by rotson Gf thy te. cont ble water, A diemorlil {4 to be sent to the Legishituro asking tor un investhgadon of the question ia dispute, . a SUBURB\N ROBBERS, At bnlf-past Io'cluck thia morning x telo- grant was recelved at polico hondquurters dated ut Morton Grove and wigued by Comuiissioner Qeorge C. Ktohin, Ie wis ua followas Six p. in, geven robbers entered the house ar Willian Steud, near Lincoln avenue and Nites Centre xravel road, seven milled from Chicago, and hourly killed Stead, sugeed (ho other iinntes, and took all the manoy ind vultables, Waten rounds leudurg Into elty front nurttweat, a INVESTMENT OF IDLE MONEY, Bpectal Dispatch to The Chican Lriiunes Maniaon, Wis. Deo, %.—Halaneos lying in tho Statue ‘Ureusury to the grodit of tho trust funu were today livestod In Governmant bonds draw tug 3s Dor cent intersat to tho mount of &205,- 000, OF this amount, $150,000 was tukeu fram tne seboo! fund. ShdWuU fram tho Normal seboul fund, 230,000 from tho University fund, and g55,- 000 fro the Agricultural Collexe fund, pianist ck ee STEAMSHL.P NEWS; New York, Deo, 2.—Arrived, tho Gen, Wor- der, from Ueemon, 4 PULADELeiA, Deo, 20,.—Arrived, the Lord Gough, from Liverpool. 1 Soutiaspron, Duc, W—Arrived, the Neckur, from Nuw York, ——————n ARMS FOR IRELAND, ; josTON, Des, 2u.—In rulution tu. tho roparted shipment of w larga quautity of rittoa.te Liver- poolis “hurdware,” the customs authoritica stute thut thoy were wld muskets and erroneously olugsed by thy clerk, ‘Vuoy Curthor wtato thut thoy informed the Lritieh Cougul, an + Queen Victoria's Whi Lon With regard to tha *relle rooms." to which ale Mision wis made lage week, Lundenitend taut votonby at Buluoral, but also ug Osborne wud wt Windsor Castle, the suites which were occupied ‘by tho Prince Consort have never been attered in any way sine his death, Everything romains ashe left tt. Tha roums nro kept locked up during the abseneo of the court, but, 1s tha Queen conies to ench pninee, they iro noaned, and Irhted up every oventug during her stuy, At Windsor hor Majesty uattally passes a part of ench ovening In the Prince Consort's sitting- rom, hls suite adjoining her own, whieh open from tho jerand corridor. Frogmore has been pructically rendered unavailable ns a residence, nv cunseqitenee of the Queen faving closed up the rooms which wero used habitually by tho Duchess of Kont. This house wis alwatys an Ine. conventently sinnil one, and the shuttirig up of tho best rooms mutkes It impossible to acvomin: dato a family and ostablishinent thore, whleh, howover, if not regretted hy the royal fninily, agit isa vory dull place, and execedingly damp, (The Queen passes every morulng at Froginero wile residing at Windsor, In anmimer her Mas desty has tents put upon tha liwn, breakfasts in ong, and writes her letters and transacts busl+ ness Ih the other, driving biek to the castle to Iuneh, Two grooms are kept constantly em ised conveying tho boxes of papers from Sir ie Ponsonby atthoenatte to the Queen in her tent FINANCIAL, ‘Two More Busincean Fallures In Baltt- more, Soretat Disoateh ta The Chicaoo Tribune. Baterimone, Md. Dee. .—Aa an outeome of tho recent heavy fallure of R, W. T. Baain & Co. of this city, a deed of trust was Med today in the Superior Court of this elty by Edward KK. Cooper for the henotit of all creditors, naming: Megara, Wiillam 7. Porter and It. A. Dobbin 24 trustees, Tho Instrument sets forth that Kd- ward IX. Cooper Is a special partner In the firm of RW. 1. asin & Co which firm has become Mnancially emburrageed, By reason of Indorse- ments on the commercial paper of said Urm, Mr. Cooper line lost soveral hundred thon- sanddoliars by tho allure.» Anothor outcomo of the recent fallure wus the fling by Joshua Walker of a doed of trust for the tenellt of tho creditors, with Jumes W, Denny as trnetee, Mr, Welker isn dealer in tertillzers, and la said to bave Jost beavily by Ragin & Co.'s falliire. Another Fallure In Cine! nthe CinciuNatt, 0. Deo. 2.—At 10 o'clock th morning Bradstrect’s Ayenoy renurted the us- sigument of tho RM. Denbam Fruit-Cancing Company, Tho Asslunco is 0, K. Shunk, Tho tirm has beon gelling to JT. Warren & Co. zro- cera, whose Cullure vccufred yesterday. Both Warren & Co, and Denhain & Co. bave tho aym- pathy of the public, MAGGIE PICKETT. Reeovery of a L ttle Girl After 2 Long Peranit. 7 Speciat Dispatch to The Caicago Tribune. Ranaaa Ctry, Mo. Deo. 20.—Jonn and Enoch Davis, two young tnen, arrived in this elty toduy with thelr little niece, Magzie Pickett, who was Ahitinped in Latrot us tulegrapted all over tho country two weeks nga, Tho child, a beau- Lful little 4-yenrsold girl, was stolen by Joun Burns and wife, probably in the hope of ree ward. Tho yottng mon at once gut upor the track, and followed then to Chicago, Kansua Wichita, and Arkansac City. Burns wis a milnorsind aman of bad ropute. At Arkansas Clty the abductors hired a tenin anil started for the ‘Territory, ‘The young men pursucd taum closely, aud, a fow iniles south, caught up with them and furced them to give buck the child, After recovering tho girl thoy made no attempt to urrest tho gullty purties, but returned to Arkunsus Clty aud took tho train for the North, ‘They left tuotght for the Lust with tho recoy- ered child. MARINE NEWS. Vesuols Bring Rebuilt at Rolland, ME Spectul Dlevateh to The Chicago Tribune, TOLLAND, Mich., Dac. 2U.—Tho large schooner Milun, of Muskegon, bas been hauled out bere af Anderson's yurd, and will recelyo a general overhauling and rebuilding this winter, at an estiinnted cost of $6,000, A lurgo force aro at work on her, Tue schvoner Vermont, of Chl- cao, is also being rebuitt nt the sume yard, aod beyina ta look Mike new, The Juke remilua open, mud the weather makes it appear more Jike Abril than December, Tt makes sullors and ves> sclownera almost regret that tuey bave laid up. a THE MOREY LETTER. A Now Theory Which Charges Guiteau With the Writing of it. Atlanta (Ga) P Wasntxarton, D, C., Dew. A startling tho- ory, catertained by afew experts in penmun- ship about tho State Dopartment ond known only to afew politicians, bas become at last whispered about. ‘This is no loss a mutter than that Guitenu frat tricd to destroy Gartlelkt pollt- feully before his fatal attempt to ngsusinate him. ‘Thut the misorablo wretch, now about tube eons victed of the cowardly killlng of bis noble vic- tin, forged the famous Morey letter! The man- ner In which tho discovery wus mudo wag thug: Mr. David Gruhum Adee, translater to tho Department of State, ia also an expert Jn handwriting, His achievements In tho various = Lranchea = of ~—sthese—setences buve long been a source of astonishment, no less than an admiration to bia friends, Tho gift Of dlyinution secined almost his. Ho tus foro- cust ohurncter more accuratuly from the mere exumination of a stranger's olilrography than jnost men could from an estimate by Intimate masoclution with the individual. Havinw once geen uepecimen of handwriting, he ts able to reeoxnize n repetition by the sumo person, bow- ever dinguised, In iitet, his powers have lon, beon lovked upon na phonumenal. ‘ola mucl ava promiso. Mr. Aueu became xn interested observer uf the attumpt to blusken Gon. Gure Held's churagter in the last cumpugo by meuns of the Morey letter, which he at once pra- nounced i forgery, Busuralle he preserved a Tuc slinilo of tho fumous production. ‘The ler- terof Guitcua to Mr. Byron Androws, which was atau, Fopreducal, by photo-lithogtaphy tn the New York Herald, be Ikowlsa preserved, Somuthing bout its character struck him 49) fuindinr, but the = exoltimg = events then transpiring tock up oxo much of big attonnon that ho neglected for some tine 8 closo nnatysls of tho writing, | Afttor President. Cintatd's death, however, bo ohanecd ta have the two before bun siniultanvonsly, when tho futal regomblince flashed upon olin with the force of 1 convietion, ° tle discovered the key, Apparent to all on close vxamlnation, of tha’ well-known pucuilurity of the Forged slynuture tothe Morey letter, Tos, it will bo: remein- bered, consisted In the fact that the frat three: fotters of tho suemiine, Inatend of rowing “Gur” formed i disdnet “Gui” Comparing the signature or the Auidrows luttor of tho is> susits with tit attached ta tho Moros forgery, the colncldenee was found ta bo cumpleti Other pots of sinutitude, toss apparent to tho Inexperionced wye, ulyo ovcur in iba two lete ters, ‘to Str. Adee tho chain appeared com- pluie, With tho diveretton bora of hy official connvetion with the diplomutia service bo wards futly kopt bis own counsel, contiding his disco ery only to the,olllctals employed in the prosce don and the blot or bis deparcnant, Toe m tur leaked out, howovur, and becuine known toa Dewspuper wan. Tho propriety of publlahing the alloyed discovery was cutivussod fa the editorial sanctum of & Dumocrutio datiy, but the efuet oF 14 mnnouncoment, It wus’ docital would be to sbite the indireat responsibility ol the creat erline from. the dhoullera of tho Stale Warts, Whero it was thought to tit toa ulects, and the inatter, though tally prepared, was suppress, ‘Thy theory by which tho probability of tha {dontity of the Morey torger with Guile wie supported was thisy The inordinate vanity of the Cutlow hail been ao wounded by the refusn of the Kupubtloan party to wasign him to eam pala duty that be resolved to bring ruin woere bo conkd not take nny part contributing to sues coves and his own advancement, ‘This seamed so Anueh th Consonnes with the devilish nigal of too fellow thut af (ist it seomed to furila corroboration to the theury, ‘Veere 18 nother alngitur pase of tho Morey letter businggs that his not hithorte bean pub- Naheds ‘Cunt ta tho Cuut that tho alleged atare raute thieves have beon holding It, in Lerrarem, over corti Adminatntion ten." It has been vonatanuy nnd conidenty claimed that proofa were 11 the posseasion of certain parties whtoh showad conulualvely thutQon, Gurichl wrote the. lutter binvelt. Tho threatened exposure of this Inattue bas been an importint fetor hy keepang the atureronte proscoutans within certadt | boyond which they wore not tkely to got the Gulteau thoory should dike the wind out tho salle Of this bluckanitiys story. = FOREFATHERS’ DAY, Tostay, Dee, .—At the Foretuthers’ Day colebrution tau Rav. Robert West, of St, Louls, inado an aiddreda, —————___ A Cattle Kings Bundred Thopaand Acros, Las Latter in Henver Republican, Tuo ruiuhos of“ CuttlorKiug vomute, mmiking UDA Piver froutaye of olghteen miles, und includ a number of very productive inendows, are situated on tho sunt nde ar the Arkutaty, Bud ‘0 uniter fence, Diroetly oppoall thesy, bezinning nt Fort Lyon and reals tug down the river twenty-two ‘nilles and axe seuding buck fir enough to tucludy an expanse Of UU) agrod, fe anutber pasture uuder tun the titled for which tro lo too sine uuine. Hee then, are torty inites uf wator front und 10,000 Nared Of pasture undor fonce, ail owned 3 tun. The feuchoy on ti up over lu niles, foward Grund oven ber yond the usa Paciic, and southward tu Cline teron and beyond, inte the Man-Handicof Tuxus, graze Lie cuttic, More thaw 13,00 to uuimber. pelea A lt lacs Winohestora fypopnosptitas willcure consump ton, cougus, Wonk LU Lya bron- chitts. and general dubility, Estubllaued as Yeara, vas of Anti 3 z one ese Tloues Will wut SDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 188I—TWELVIS PAGES THE DEMOCRATS. A Growing Sentiment in Favor of Tilden’s Nomination in 1884. Interesting Talk with a Represonta- tive Democrat of the Buckeyo State, *¢ Tho Democrats Never Guin Anything by Taklug Up a Union Gone eral.” Pondloton’s Boom" of No Acconut—Ex- peotation that Arthur Will Di- vido His Party. Speciat Correspondence of The Chtengn Tribune, Corvetanp, 0, Deo, 10.—-Any one who has been In doubt in rogard to who tho Democrats wowtd nominate for President In 1864 must have Been many things durlug the past fow weeks to convinee thon: that, tiniess something vary une expected should trunapire, the coming mun fs Samuel J. Tilden. There are o great many things polnting In this direction in all parts of the country, and prominent men of that party uroevery duy oxprossing thelr preference for him. ‘The words of old Gummy Diair, as pube Mahed ina New York special to ‘fuk Ciicago ‘TRIMUNE recently, are in renlity those of the Democratle pubile at large. The following are MI NLAIR'S WORDS: It appears thut the public mind requires of tho Demoerntic managers, as tt condition of suucess, that their candidate for tho Presidency shall bo a representative inan of the (reat, principles: whicn jt 19 now nsserting; and that (twill not permit one who bus diatiwguisned himself hy the ugsertion of those principics, aud who tor at reuson huis been eiceted frealdent by tho people, and depused from this ollice by a cans aplracy against popular government, to bi superseded us tha Democratic candidate by the con piratory, oven though an honorable gentiee mint 13 honored to bis place, and Is supparted enrnestly by. the victim of the conspiricy. ‘These aud other considerations seem to me to minke ittov plain for argument that Tider ts. the inun around whom the Democrncy shuttle vally for 188i, Ho is tho representutive mat of the Nattonul Democriey which bas been pros scribed for its autugoulsm to Secession, und to the corruption and fraud engendered by It, Ho representa, therefore, prineipies and fdvas tur deurer to the people thin thuse whien drow their heurta to Andcew Jueksun. and the Horo of Now Orlenns biingeit would not now be supported by thu people with more enthushisiwn, + Aftur vending the extract to a ropresentutive Domocrat of this State, Lasked bls opinion of tho mutter, {is reply, when put in tyye, reuds ns folluws; “TILDEN 18 THE GEN. JACKSON of tho present day. Blur is right in that. And, asJuckson led the hosts of Democracy out of the thraltdum of King Cauens, and enthused the heurty of ull with # certainty of succesa, so [8 ‘Tilden the man in theay dass to ley us from all the bickorings and petty quarrels In our own ranks, and unite the purty for victory. Wo elected him onco, and enn do so again, ‘That ts the feoling of every true Democrat. Itwas a mistake that be wns not nominated tho last tine. Hanceelc is a truce Democrat, and madu n good fight. But the moment some one olsc than ‘Tilden was put in nominadey we gave up the ery we bad echocd for fuur yenrs that Til- den had been defrauded out of his rights. Tho proper thing was ta huve vindicated tho old inyu; and we could bave donc lt ns well as not, thore Is no doubt nboutlt. Then, uguin, the Durty neaded the consumrante goneralabip of ita great louder to carry it through, Hancock fe agoliier and a ting gentleman; but he knew nothing about manuging a great politica! cum: nalgn. And, besides, you may say what you please, the Democrats NEVER GAIN ANYTHING NY TAKING UP A UNION GENERAL, < Wesee tho Repubiteans win in that way, and many of our tonders come to think that itis a good card for us to pluy. Ttdon't work, though; and it mirht ng woll Ue understood first a8 last. A purty should bo consistent or nothing. If it 13 the Lemouratic party, let it be the Democratle Durlys and not protenc to be nuytuing else.” hat wre some of tho points of excullencain | Tilden ns 2 leader?" “O thus ure pretty well known, 1 think, In ovelytiupe except a milltary record be Is equal to Gen, Jackson, and in ome points he is supo- rlor, He bus untimited ments. und knows bow touge thom. fle is udle, butter tann any othor Tun fn our party, to see the end frum the bo- eyed bi Qu you think there is anything in tho recent. boom, or wttuinpted boom, of George HL. Pondle- ton, of this Stite, for the nomimution? “Almust abvavintely nothuw. Pendleton bas the beo In bis bonnet pretty badly, aud ho hag some friends who aro tying to help bim ulong: ue IT WILE. AMOUNT TO NOTIING. Twill tell you why: No man can do much who 1s hot aupported at home. Now,Ovio Demucrats do not support Pendleton, and in tho preset Bit- uation he fg very weuk,"” “How ie tate” . “Well, L dun't particularly care to tell tales out of sehvel; but suilice it tosay, Pendicton pas Ieilod binge! T think Ie Is very doubtfal if he could get 8 relleetion to the Sonnte in cage tho Demvergts should aguln botd the Legislature, You wea Pendleton Is known to buve fought Henry & Payno In the St. Louis convention of Ist, when It tookud 9 little as though the nomi nition might caine to Onie, This we peopio of the northorn purt of the Stute will nover forgive or Lorget. Mr. Armstrong, of the Pidaiuicaler, is pretty woll known by this time to have his hutenct ready for Poniileton’s skull, and nuver lets an opportunity pass to anub bia. Then Pendleton bas been very unfortunate in bis deul- fogs with tho young Democragy of tho Staite, which bus recently come to the front, ‘This eles mont bua been growl constantly stronger und stronger, und at the lust State convention care rled the duy bn the nominacion of Bookwalter, Poudieton was very mach put out because bo was not made Chnieman of tha cunvention, and determined to do nll he could to defeat the tlaket, Ho succoeded, and Pendloton’s friends seom ‘to think that Mr. Rookwalter and tis friends are now dead, aod confont to remain a0, Nover was A GREATER MISTAKE over made. In tho frst (pince, Bookwaltar'a friunds ure ns lively ng evor; and, in the Kecond, Mines, Me. Boukwaltor bus an end to accompllah, and hag tho means at bis disposal to wecompllay it. Ho will not rin for office blnaeil again uy goon, but hy will hulp otuer mea todo so, Tt was pects: well known tn tho tine of tt, und 50. T teil no news whon Tsay, that Midon and Hook= walter bud a perfeet understanding In regard to all tho iuvoments of the pari thos fait. Hooke Pa was badly xokt oie by the old party- est 8, Who wanted some one elso noulonteds but ho hag lenrned something, and he ean altord ta keep quiet fora tine, ung, when the proper moment counted to atrike, he aun do it ns well as any one cise, A mina woo bas accomplished a6 ouch as he has in dhrawd business way knows whit ho ia doing when ne tras hla attention to politles. 1 icuaw what Lam talking about woen sy that Tiiden is keeping a close witon on Ohio, and that be bas a pertees understanding: with My. Buokwalter, You buve probauly nos tieed that sume uf tho beat papurs in the State hava nirendy cous aut for Titden in In, and you wilt see a good deal more of the same kind of thing, ‘Tider 1s a mine ipho begins in wood: Ume wend, and lays the foundation deup, Hoe Was tho tirst man in Amerioun polities who over earclod on what ty called A LITERARY BUREAU with grent suecess. Tho ettvot of the ltorary Hurewu In these diya it grontur than van at first bo readily Innugined, One reads o native tna Paper abort ain. Te may be mins months or oven years bute be seek that imin, or his soeuston to wet pan tls inuEtes Fut he fa Intla eneed by the Ittle uotice nu read Jong ago. When Vitden's bane was rat sprung inthe st Louls convention, evory nun In thas convention romembered something that ke bad pod inéome nowapuper about Tildon, gud wae favorably dige posed towards hin imaadiacoly. ‘Vis had been curried torwaet more ur joss ever ulace. ‘Too Sealing in the Domucratle beart, that Tilden wad dufrauded tn 1870, bats trong toduy ag over, wid AL cpnnat full to yield trait!” + “You don't expect that any man can carry Qblo for tho Domovriey in 181, de your" “Talon't know about that. Pho right man would como very near domg tt Obie ls not very strony tepublican Bite; and it 4 only when gone sich Lavorltas Garteld or Hayes fa atthe front that sho fa wbsolutely cortain for tho Republicans, The next Republican nomlave will not, tn all probability, cuine frum Ohie; and, with ‘Tides to organize the party, It will atund A PRETTY FAIL CHANGE OF GOING ALL Tmuant.” “ Who do you think the Ropublicans will nom- Inuty next Hine?” “OL guve no kind of an idea, Itmay bo BMu- hone, tor nughe } know. Jt will certainly not be Artour. You wQlaco that, befory Artour's tore {gy out, be will spilt tho poets Clearin two inte middle Ue is youse Of StHilird Fillimero ever unions and the cesult will be the sums dlerap: ton of tne party, anid sitcocss Uf tho Pomucragy, Weare countug on thivgniod chat is waat to Jutoreat iu the comidy nominee Muang jf Gany. ‘Washington Munumeut Cammiaston Wasuinaton, D. C., Doo. iA moztlig of tho Joint Comission created by uot uf Congress of Aug. 4, 18i0, ta direct and suporyise (he construc. Hon of the’ Washington Monument was bald 1 dont Artuur WW. Corgoran, Jodepn G. pervising Aronltect United stutos Treag. mu tMeut; hdward Clark, Architect uf thy ury Du Cuvitols Gea. 1,0, Wear, Caras of Buxiuuers, Unitod States Army: ang Col. Cases, Engincera, engineer In charge of thew "R01 presont, Tho report of tho ongineer in char, Inst year ahowed that the: monununee nee ttt reached the bight of 25) reutuhuve tts ne 2 that in tho yene soventy-four fovt were ny The total roe ito ta hg ftvetura since Aug. 4, 1880, When tho work of buildin : IH AUD TeR autn Decs 1 1 8 wus be, rho balance nvatlabin Dee. 1. 1991. wae gq This avaiable butanes wil esinene tle aa complote the the tiopropi #20008, should ot ni wy sited thine for eeanting this appropriate Me the mitute of Jute, 1b will be in oti taln tho tonterints required, ¢ fenmework, befure the midd 188, and threeequarters of the 1 Outing. Buagon will bo lost, Under these circum ge" itis tinportant that, the appropriation requis for the work abould be mado avaliable Iie are or Beuraary, 1982, acd a ne tho report was approved and directo sent to Congressag part of the. ry meets Commission. | The Comission tn ith Tepurn, which Is brief, npproves and recommends the Appropriation of $300.00) for continu ty the wee ot sea monument fur tho year ending Juno 3) Corps orks Weel une ml, rintion eath. BOURBON BACKWARDNEgs, Manifeat Smothering Tendency af Deine ocratic Methods on the Prospects of the Groat Amerte in State of A neue, Speetat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Macon Crty, Mo, Dec. 18,—No one who bay traveled much through this State ean fall to Mnve observed tho munifest and growing dia rotisfaction amony all cingses with the Prevail. Jug politics af Missourl nn tho Influence ox. erted thereby ut: the prosperity and Anunetat vulues of tho State, -Intterly it bas tecune common thing for peaple to compare tho prices Of real eatutey In Misiourl with Its urlees in Towa, Hinols, and Bastora Kansas. and to tne qaire why 7 tho market values tell’ in the compnrison against Missuuri, Yoee’ duy a commercial travelor was delayed two or three hours wating fav a teal in ons of the northorn” countles at this State, and aceidentally found bimseit em. ployed by two, men to draw Lp a deed uetween them convoy Mig JW weres Of land within tee mites of the depot. It was Improved, bad 19) Veurime fruit trees, n goo house, a burn, and, three deres of thnber, und the price was $2) an Nore, It transpired that the site Was considered, one of tho best that had cecurred in the vietuity for aloug tine. ‘Cho grantut tn this cave pee vutely explained tu the conveyuneer that dere Was fo other possible explinution for the low priev of furm lands than the smpid Bourhan, ohuracter of the State Guverament, whieh for yours has operated to deter tho better class of tmamigrints from coming ta tho Stute, J know uw farmer Ning within four miles of 9 guod Miszouri town of 4,600 people, lacated ay two of tho best rallroads iu toe State. The fara conalsta of 120 neres, and In the fall of 13iy pro dacelover LOM bushels of pouches. Le t9 all Hades cultivation and Is in good coudition. Tha owner wants to gel] beeanse he Is erawyig tig old to tuke vars of it himself, and fs. without help, Tho highest offer hu bas bad ty $35 anicre, Ito would sell for $40; but ordtnarily, in {Minois, sucht turin would bring from $0) to $i, and possibly $100, an vere, “ho ownur fs naturally eurivus to know why ois farm Is worth no more in the inarket. ‘Tulsquestton of markot values of farm propers ty fa. of tate, ono under frequent discussion, A Missourt farmer who recently vaino from Pago County, fowa, told tno unt he k than fn dozer farms fn his nefghborhood that hind produced invro invnoy value Last suminer in corn than the land on whie it grew could naw hesold for, A lind dealer of wide knowledge decinred it to bo hie belief that the cutire tila Dig land of the State could bo bought for an Average price not inuch, if at nll, exceeding $15, annere. *'Thia, too," ho added, ite the tile luble tunds In Eastern Kansas are worth about ‘SW an vere,” A furmer of Sullivan County told me this week that he nud settled on his present farm the sume Your that his brother euttied on nn equal amount of jand (1W) teres) within tive miles ef Rocufond, ait * Chave worked just as hard as iy broths er,” ho suid, * Phave dust as muet skill in farm. fog and ydheral manugement, and naturally in land ty nenely or quite us ood na bie, Yet nis Js now wortn $75 aud mine is worth $20—that 1s, $20 would be nil fcoutd get for itt 1 put it to ale,” He explained this state of utfalrs by say: Ing that the vld citizens had but flttle of tho modern progeessive aptrit; that before the War they performed but litte Iabor themselves; nud since the War thoy hed spenta large percentage of thelr enerizies In swearing at tho Kepudlienns. In this happvego-hicky style of lite tey had lived trom yenr toyean, and their farms had consequently tuken ona neglected aspect, Emucants of prosreaivo epleit suw this, aad bad no diaposition tu invest thelr meuns whure thelr nelghbors were not touking some cifort to iinprovy and yet adedd in tho world, You cin seo, alr,” sald ou, * that it is of great Importance to me that my nelgnuses shoud inprove thelr farms, shouid raisy good stock, build good houges, buras and fences; inshore, edo things up in style gener ally. Your soe. urtnig: means guod seanuls, comfortuble, well-furnishad homes, it moxus ine lelligenco and a touch of luxury, It means evurgriiiay: that goce to mike the most destrable cominuntties, Now, my notion 13 that must 3115. souri colnmunities wore begin with ao. class of people woo Incked the ambition for those things, und keon-eyed people saw it, und when they saw it they wero not diaposed to tie sundwicued to between them and consequently they passed on out of the State, ‘Cont's the way L luck at tt, Captain, and you havo my notion just for what its worth, At lunat that's the way 1 should [ook at It now, if Lhad to begin again.” Hep ie to u question us ta how a ebange in tho polities of tno Stute could elfect x cbunxo ia the values of property, told farmer unawered substuntinily that the farmers and propartys ownors geverally were coming to the belief that it would.: ‘Tho low statug of vitluca now was duo. chivily to tho fuct toat to State sot but Jitile of the huyalgeation, .jlowing westward, aii gearcoly nny of tho mist desiruble except in the towns, ‘Che reason'of this lay tn tho history of tho Stute, its Jeuigtaton, and tho execudon of fa jaws, none of which hud been progresslye aud thorough, No mutter bow just or wijust this reputation mny be, It was a culninon votlun in the Kustern and Middle Rtutes, und even in the Western Status, too, thut Missouri is no place fur aman of simul meant toxet ahead in, | Its criminal reputation is vot guad olther, und somenow people have linked those unfavorable fucts with its pulltics. The people know this, and fn nearly every neighbor haad you will find men who have been born Deinoeruts and never been anything else, whe huve Hpade sip hake minds that the State can get rid uf this reputution in no way go quickly uot certainty na to chinge its politics. ‘Tals Would bo an elteotive mode at proceeding, Let this tate tura over a new leat in its polities and desirable diuinigrants will iminadiatcly vogin to scttle hare, «A demand for lands will be created. and up will ga ine prices, * Ltett you,” he anid, ** fouryeursof ‘other good State Governinont than that of Democrats would add from %4 to su to the value of uvery nero of fari land In the Stites" Tropeated this man's views ta an ex-stite Benatur of Macon County (not a Republican and he wssurod mo that they wore substintidlly corrout, and were buld by a targer number that ® ensnal observer would Li gna He stated that the next cloction would clearly show te working Kancthing of i ween in 1860, but: the bead of the tonal Democrativ “eket prevented gels oral breaklog up, ‘Tho Domueratio teaders ne gall, fucl that the State i grad ually atlptig away trom them, aud the youn ton in all parte of the State aro coming to ibe conuluaion ihat fe ought. Me wus of the outa that ft would yo xradunily, for," ue added “hire aimbors of thon du not dire, to [urd about boldly; bus will vote quietly, and, wt lest will simply try a part of tho tluker te see bow they van atand It.” Oninions gechered within tha past ten duge Train more than as many counties indicate that tho nations hore set forth are very comnnn, wh that thoy, are constanily widening wid deepen ing. Added to the string reasons for P isteal change irvine mentioned, thors MW anaber ol grout local dmportuce ‘ta some counties. Ye ta found tn the fae that - ia Kun countios that | fave jong twen | hewsily one-sied fn polities tho most deaplenbie ttt Tings have geown np und have facteaed on the peuplo'a taxes. fF hnyve one af thoi nin how whore a fow men have managed tho willed fur wore than adozon yeurs, A part of thant oiles, and a part out, Chey are ail equally ie oe rings and, Leylunlay poor, ther rire how 1 cupitalists of tha county. They have sold me junds of reaidunt furnias of the county fh faxes nt publly gute on vation by pubhieniion new OF inure of then, Housroaldents and thon wheodied thelr’ wletims into giving mortgages for money tod uel OUbOE thegcrapy, Uross wbuses of every kind hive sprung up, have, indocd, hud, long esl: ceneo, rit aiaalye heel correction. ‘Tayse anes alt gO to auugmont tho eauaes whlch We ult bution of tho political regeneradon so eapilly pprouching In Silysourl, —— Wild Horses la Austratios The Cot nive and tnata. Horscs which, cavalo muw and then fromm the Paddouka Of eaionlats on the edge of the sulller divtrigts OF Australia, hive made themselves dome in the fovdiin gud abundant pasture tha taterior, hive multemhed to sue un exit thut notwithstanding tho numbers caplet shot avery yenr, it ty eatimated that there ne sumotting tke 100,000 of them ta the tens populas culunlad—-Vietorl NOM as Vuluswor roaming the plana immediately ve Untious to their borders. ‘Ta Grrapess oy proposal to haya n day's horso-sis ytuii 8 th Moxpresathly Varbacuuas but the AusKnlle yy formers nour tho interior regard the Lert Witd horses Whiuu may often he seo fresh au thelr inelused tunda we vormta. Tae ee posed nay uF tha quulltioa whieh aften ii, the wild hursos of the Routh Jmerea bi Yuluaule, and besides destroying vest, whien might be mide to support mure Van Ife, thoy wot Infroywonsiy tum the MTT! hordes to Jom them and dope a veaubune ip. Worse Ubiin thls, hoy ure saapected ot te municating disease to sut(lud dlatelets: Te ing the diiloutty of dealmg with the Ine pstork hordes of wild borses the Chel Inspector id tn New South Walug proposes that they oop, = bu chidted as noxious autinela, under the Pe ured and Stock Proteotton act PRCT tentary For close confnamont, want of air, $0" Bis and bea and te orvectire, trust (0 it ‘ ;