Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1886, Page 2

2 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. SATURDAY. OOPOBER 23, 1886—-DOUBLE SHEET. f- CITY AND DISTRICT. WHITE ROBED CHOIRS. he Episeopal Charches This Ie the season of the year when choir Masters get theiy music ready, fll up their choirs and make arrangements tor te winter campaign. As usual here fs quitea demand for good volves of ail kinds, but the demand for Boys’ voices Is largely oa the increase owing to the growing popularity of buy choirs. ASTAx reporier setting oat to obtain matter Of Interest in regurd to this featureor Mheehurch musicof Wasiingtou found Mr. Gese, preeentor 01 the ebureu of the Lucarnation, corner uf 12th and N streets, Bard at work auong his boys. He isa tail, muscular young Euglishiaan, prim full of evergy, yet possessing infinite patience. “How ure your choir urrangements progress~ ing Mr. Geare?” asked THs STAK man, “Pretty well,” be reviied with a smile, “my boys ali” nave good voices, and seem desirous to do their best. This is their rebearsal. Laver on in the week I have a fall rebearsal, when my bassi and tenori tuen eat, The ludicaiions point to our having a Very successiul year. What L mean vy that ts to be abie to produce goud churebelike music ta fairly guod styie. My cuir is mot quite as full asT should like. Tbave still rooin for at least ‘one on euch of tne four parts. Buteven us itis ‘We can wauage very Well. You see we are not able to pay suiaries, aud the only return we can Bive singers ior their time is the expericuce aud practice which tuey obtain by sinuiug goud musle. “Accordingly we take up a great deal of new music aud tus escape irom te endless Fepetitioa of the sume autuems and tue same hymns whieh is the ruie fa so inany cuvirs With which Ihave been connecied. Ii invoives an immense amount of bard work ou my part but I Futuer like that,” and with a sweep of Lis baton, aud a “Now Boys!” Mr, Geare sturted Bis choir and organ off on Sir Arihur Suuivan’s ‘Te Deum, aud 1H Stax man groped uis way through fue dark church out into the street to the sweet imusie of the culluisb voices, “Boy cholry are without @ dout becoming rapidiy more popular in Washinton,” suid & nilemen conuected with one of ihe city ‘Suoirs. “A few years ago, within the recollection of almost everyoue, there was not one in town, Some years ago Si. Jouu’s bad a boy cuvir, but Ubis did not hast long. TI believe st. Puut's’ was the next to try the experiment, aud under tue avle direction of Dr. Fransiiu’ tuis cuir has gone ou to the present time. It is now a ver- manent thing. The Locaruution aud St. Jub next tried it With great success; (ue cougrega- Yous of both churcues becoming firuty ut tached to the ‘new style,’ us it Is somerimes called, althougs in Teality almost as oid us Christlaniiy steels In addition to the cuurehes a ned, the Uburei of the Holy Cross, St James’, and’ Si. Luke's (the colored Episco- Pal church) have euch their waile-robed Loy choir. Besives these, tue cuvir master vf Curist Courch, Georgetowu, Dr. Burburine, is engaged 4p traiuing # Choir of voys aud ied 0 slug 1D the wew church when if is fuished, about tue latter parvo: Luis mouth: It ls uot yer dedinitely r whethe tue evir is to be clad 1 the Disek cassuck and wulle cotta wuieu are worn by boy eholrs but in this country aud Bugiaud, OF whewer tuey wi. sing iu oruina.y street eostumes. St. Junn’s, Georgetown, is alsy trate Ing ® voy cuuir under tue leadersinp of Bir. Joun E. Parker, iormeriy preceutor al the Lu: earmatiou. ‘ulus you see,” concluded the re Porter's informant, “a majority of tie Episcopal GbureweR iD tue ety bave eiecied Im favor ol sue of ihe priueipal difficulties in maintain- Ang 4 gvod boy choir, as in wainiaiving « mixed chor, 6 Lue scurci’y of guod voices. “Youug men "with voides,” compiuins one preceu- tor, “whether tuey have any expericuce or Bot, Imagine that wey ought to ve paid iruui tue Very start, never taking inte wecuuut the valu- able trailing they receive froin sin_ing tue music ui Huydu, Handel, Meuuei-suun, sinart, Stainer aud Sullivan. Ui course tere’ susuid be more mouey expended upon cuvirs, anu 1 must say Wastingtou is beulad otuer cities of its size In Fecognizing the iact Wat cuorus sing: | ers give up uuen tune w practice, come Ww church more regulary than the cougregation, | and exercise their lungs aud brains coustaully | iu the service of the cuurci.” The weaiimier cuurches uave paid singers for the tenor wud buss. obtaining Loys fur the choirs, aitucugy in tual | ease, lov, tue dillleuity of couvineig parcucs a8 W the advantages to be yalued vy pluciug heir children, provided Uiey possess voices, Int &@ cureb choif, und the reluctance of many, wot Members vi the Episcopal church, i ul weir euiidren w sing tue silver iuuies” and wear the eustomury waite siugius,form stui iu the paib of the euthus! What the Approprintious Were and ‘Were Not died For. To the Bator of Tux LvESiNe Stam: Col, Ludiow's explanation to your reporter, pebiished in this evening's Sran, seems to be @ little faulty. The appropriations for the county for the present fiscal yeur Provides for “current work on county roads and suburban streets, (orty thousand dollars; for opening aud extending suburban streets, thirty thousand dollars.” The colonel ‘quotes it “sireets and avenues,” and suys, “we Bave used that money, and propose to use it, in | ajadicious manner,” Judicious Is burdiy ine word. It was not intended that this money should be expended ou the extension o: uve nues, DOF oD ine streets Included in tie general bill, because Lot Houses, in their proper com- mitiees, are now cousidering the ‘question of the extension of the avenues und suc strects, Dat it was for opening streets already dedicated and the first clause of the quoted appropriation was tof the repair of such streets and. th souaty roads, Will the coloue! please explain ander which of the clauses of the coun.y ap- tion he ly now opening and extending fhe'Nourse rusd; aud siuce be bunks 20° muck on the word exienson, let _bim say what it is tension of, and uivo whether ii Is a street, ‘#Tuad ouly—where, in the law quoted, does hg get suchority {oF opening’ & “county youd? He may open a street, uud it Is ne Lecesary that it suail be un cxtension of a street already in use; but he caunut open @ country ruad or exieud oue. And wiile he is in that iocality let bim explain aoder what up- PfePristion be ts balldiug we vridge over liugle's turd, Where there never was vriuge. Tue sppropriatiou relative to bridges in tue law for this year reads, alter speciyins a few Hems, “und lor repairing aud taining Dridgés under the evutrol of said Commissions em, luciuuing Benuiug’s wud Anacostia bridges, #lu,vu0.” Now, the building of tis Deluge Gut of wats appropiiation eauuot prope erly Ue culled judicious. It would be better de- Seribed ae an effort Wo do someting W please sumebody reyurd.ews Of the Tiguls oF the bax ere of this county. weber 21. Fare Pray. a ‘The Pien of the Peusion Clerks. To the kéitor of Tux EVENING STAR: Will you voice the sentient of eleven bun- dred of your fellow-citizens by making through Jour columus an appeui to the commissiouer of Pensions? Our piew is tora reiaxation of bis Tule iu the matter of sick leaves. Lu the preseat state Of the building, uooe can escape more or Jess severe illness, and we feel that it would be simple Justice to tuake allowance for “disaulll- ties contracted In tie service und line ot duty.” Insieud of this, the restrictivas bave been made more Linding aug severe, Fur siuin liluess the Writer bay uo sy mpaihy; but, surely, iu genuine canes, aileste. Ly respectable puysiciuls, it Is hard Wo bave pay deduced tyr absence Ley ond @ limited number os days. This representation ig made with uil due respect, aud lu te bo; that the comusissiouer will teusper justice with mercy and cume Wo tue Felie! ut MANY SUFFERERS. See Some Sehve! Conandrums. ‘To the Edior of Tux EvENixe Stan: Please to accept ® few conundrums, to be answered by those who are responsible for the Management of the public scuovis of the Dis- Wiet of Columbia. Ist. Have the superintendents a right to sab- stitute, or introduce, their own, or at text books, wiich have never been ordered or sanctioned by ihe seivol bourd? 2d. Ie ita iuatter vf no interest, to Christian parents, that these prominens iat’ books out guage training should Le euticely divested Or every moral wid religious sentiment, bth 1D words and prece; 8d. If the tusices are not authorized to Sppuint teachers, seivet Looks, oF coniru: the iklnd of tusizuction Wo Le given Iu oUF scioui, what (9 the use of baving trustee 4th. Are ext Louk», courses of study, and the Tules of the scoot bourd to be iguured, ur made Subject Ww the Will and deeision of one man? Sib. is it desirable tuat tue long-tried and Successful meibods of instruction In our city should be supplanted by new metiuds which have lately been vronouuced a lallure else where aud ubandoned? Gin. Is le good policy to put $20,000 of the sehowi contingent iuid and '@2,500 Uf the Gresioual wppropriation fur “uignt schools’ Virtually into ike Lauds of ove mau? ‘Qvaxston, —— Not the First silk Reeling. ‘To the Eaitor of Tux EVuSixe stats J noticed in Tu& Srax ot Thursday, Octover Bet, that the atlempt at the Agricultural apnex at reeling sil irom the cocoons is “the first that bas ever been made in this country.” Perwit me wo correct that assertion. More tian forty Years ago, iu the Lictieviiluge oF Wickford, HL, & venerable gentiomas caching Uwe silk lever, filed lls vid-lussivued attic with worms and Lau sume Lusueis of tue pretty ovals, trun Whieu were reeled # govd tnuny seins of raw silk. The cocoons were put “in a large iron Werte, oat wits sel in Lue garret chimney, aud as they floated iu the but Water tue thfeuds Were catgut by # Luueb uf prickly twWigy anu wound upon the reel, which was Srougut (rou Gounecticut, aud operated uy # lady Who caine with ik. Asa child { was cognizant of the whole pro- Cote, rou: the batebing vt the tiny exg to the Feedug aud spiuaiug the sik. KG. ‘Wasuiugien, D. C., October 22, 1896, ge A th Batensive have been made for we Mammoth Cave railroad early wext mouth. ‘The New York aidermante committee on the U fete Bave periected arrangements for taking part 1a tue ceremouies Ue.uuer 23. One of we wounsel or ine weveu coudemped auercbisisslutes that suotuer motion 2 haw trial will by called ty Lie utiention u. Judge Gary, om the ground of newly Giseuteren Less ditticuity is iouud 10 | LOUKING IN THE WINDOWS. A Morning Strol! Along the Business Streets. THE BLENDING OF COLORS BEHIND PLATE GLASS—A WINDOW DRESSER'S TALK—AN AR- TIST WHO WORKS WoNDERS WITH HAMMER, PINS AND DRESS GooDs. Miss Fortuna turned uneastly in ber silken bed, The morning sun shone through the crim- son curtains and, glancing off the rall of the Polished brass bedstead, fell like « bar of gold ueross her brow. It fell upon her thin white eyelids and disturbed her siumbers, The sun- beuin Was startied at its boldness In thus enter- jug a young lady’s chamber and quickly hid bebind the eriinson curtain, making the room all aglow with its blushes. | But it had already aroused the maiden from her siumvers. She arose aud pusiing back the curtain cayght the Suoshine tuli in her face. It was a lovely an- tuna morning and as Miss Fertuna turned from the window she thought of sume cardinal ribuon she wanted, to te on the bandie of ber Parasol, Half an hour later she tripped down the front door steps in a ueat walking dress, Mr. Aliuours, who was smoking a ear in the carly morulng air, to drive away the fumes of late dinner tue nigut betore, took cf uis hut aud watehed ber with suprise. “Tnen he walked on slowly meditating. When she reached PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE She found quite a stir of life. Late shop girls hurrying to their work without noticing any body in their race against time, government clerks strolling siowiy along, while the big eivek toid them they bad bait an hour befure n. Uthers, like herseli, were young ladles Who bad been aroused by the bright morning. With tueir pet dozs by astring, they were goin; suopping. Tue moraing air biew fresh: au bi nd the suop windows were gay With Miss Fortuna strolled along, stop- first at oue window und then at auother. Fol goods engaged her eye, und she thougat tiey looked prettier than sne had ever seen tuem Ueture. Some were yiisteniag with Jewelry, Diainonds, uke dewdrops, were seut- tered 08 folds vt plush, and pius of pansies aud Viviets bloomed ia the windows, as fresh as Spring sauong the diamond dew. ‘Iu some win- dows flue laces hung in rich drapery, suggestive Of the couug seusou of bulls. “Handkereniels, thousands of audkerchiels, Irom tue pualnest linen, marked a quarter, to fine luce marked $4, aud Oluers yet, uuimurked, except by tueit beauty, diied adother window. Iu yet anotuer Wasevéryibing tuat looked preity and could be solu cueap, and big placards procialimed tuelr ptices. Iu auutuer Were gloves. Wulie gloves, ream Gloves Ubat come elewr to the shoulder; ten Dutton loves, six bul Won, four vuuou, two butwul Diack, tan aud Yellow, vig und litule—every sort oF givve. Wouden uands bad op gloves, iting as they could never Ht on anyiuing but woud. At uil these Windows Miss Furitua looked long, aud a hundred other ladies Went witu ber [rom wine dow to Winuow, “‘Tuey chatted merrily about tue xOuds, avout tue fusbivus aud avout the sires, But it Was at Lue wiudow ill of FALL DRESS GooDs they lingered juugest and lett most reluctant- ty, In oue window were ull the iuiest fall and winter goods, Striped cloth fur street dresses was turown iu graceful tuids, the culors finely bieuded. Dumuuies without heads stood In tue window and the uncut gvods clung arouud them ju rea folds wllowiug Lue Wiest iasulun, These the ladies observed wita great atteudon, wusk- lug iow vue side of the Window to tue’ ower ud pressing Licit Leads close w tie glass Lo see bow tue jods bung, Two or tures with the eyes Uf dress makers eXumined Liem 41th a proiessioua! air, put M Wus the blending oF coor thal atiructed Miss Fortuua, ier suc was something oF an urtist. Fine silks of mauy duferenut shades were fulued to present dress stout, across Wulel were buug bead aud oLuer truuudings. Seime were suite, sume Were Kay, Bud iru & distauce Lhe Window WWoKed ae a picture, Fruus tue trout tuey worked back in Ihe suape of a pyraiid, and irom tue lop uung plusues in wit Lue atsliduubie suades. Miss Foi | tua stroiied dows tue avenueanud up seveuty street aud Wuen sue got hume there Was a freau. culur iu Wer chess wad sumerbing on ber mind, Sue uuvosomed bersel€ to ber iniend Miss -esscr, wid lu tbe course Of Lueir couldentias talk undeu was said about blenuing colors. That €Vebiug (were Was 4 long comierence berween Mrs. Purtuiis aud Mise Fortuna, ino which Mr. UrtUns Was erbiedt just 1a LMe to Hear tbe re- solutiuus (hat nud wiready eeu adopted. The ext day's Wu suvue un Lhe vig butous of the Furcuna ivery lu trout oi u gay siure-wiuduw while two ladies Were busy over piles OL silks aud velvet. THE WINDOW DRESSER’S TALK. The proud window artist stood witu bis hands bebind uum and bis mouth tll of pins, adinir iug bis work, His admirativa melted into Jauguage, and he wok tue pins irom bis mouLu Ww uaik to a STAR repurier. “Uluer ariisis,” ue suid, “use brushes and paints; L use pias—ouly pias! or peruaps now aud ten # buimiuer, Wauut de you suppose that window fs worth? A thousand dulce; probably twice that much! [tts migu art w ox & window. Tuere is nothing that wid wuract laules lixe a bundsume dispiay o: goods. Tuey Siwft out in the mourning “just Lo look at Low Windows,’ und they seldom yo home without making 's purchase, We alu to make dress gvods look as tuey will Wheu made up, aud Wo SuoW Lue Lajest iisbion. A iew years agu the Window display aiuouuted to uothing; gouds used to be Wuuvied in auy fashion withuul auy aliempt at arustic etteci, DUL now it has becume @ feature O1 the bUsiness to Lave flue Winduws, Neariy every house o: any pretentious employs 4% mun Wo dues WoLling LUE make desigus aud decorate the windows. Generally he gets the best salary jaud by the uri. Goud ‘window artisis ure uard Lo get, and it takes a big store Ww have ® good window, Qur iaest and best goods are so displayed, ad every week or two there ly @ chuuge made. The coiurs tuve to be bieuded with uu artiat’s eye, else some of the Bandsomest goods would Ué spullt by putting teu wear colors that would nut culmbine well. We arrange dress gouds as nearly us possible as ey ure to be worn. Some Giles we lake a uiamy and luep up the goods un It wituout eUiting, taking tue lulest iobion plate ur u guide.” Ladies sometimes. 6 Mnukers to see Luese Inouels, muy Le mide according Ww tuen, mh guods are nade attractive in tbls Way peopie will buy wo would not tink of it otberwise, Some Umes we disp.ay dress guods; sometimes bund- kerenieis, someties luces.” Fur @ tandger cuiel dispiay 1 takes ior One of our windows two hundred dozen huudkerebieis Iu value tuey Will average wot less tuan gd per dozen, A hace window is ure expeusive, wowexeR Ii Lakes 30 Inuch Wy slow aud sue oF iL is very Valuable, In the last luce window we bud tere was one plece of Lweive yards whleu aloue Was worth $3UU. ‘The other Uay I counted the Papersaud Touud It Wu two tuvusaad plus to (rin 4 window. Not oue of alt tbat number ean be seen.” —_>__. He Was Acquitted of Narde: THEN HE BEAT Mls DEVOTED WIFE AND ROBBED HIS MOTHER, Abouta yeur azo great pubile interest was aroused by the case of young Joseph Arm- strong, Who was on trial in Brovklyn tor the marder of his step-iather, Allert Herrick, a weil-kuown New York restaurateur, who wus fouud dead lu bis louse with w plstol-suot Wound 14 bis head. Aiter a long search the po- lice conctuded that Armstrong was tue gulity party, wud at thi fusieued tus crime upu fun ‘Couclusively. Tae defeuse was that the deed was done i seli-detense, Herrick having bad trequent disagreements with Armstrong aud bavin- threatcued to put him out of tue house. The wost interesiiug feature of tue (las Was a youug and preity girl who was ID curt every day und wus one Of the witnesses for the defeuse, she wus velrothed to Age: strong. Syipaiby with her uevutton a» suden in court had much vo do with Uringlug about tue leuieuey of tne jury taut induced it to bring in @ verdict of acquittal, A‘insiroug married “t soon after his acquittal, and Leiore muny inenths hud gotten hitnsels wgalu lute priat uy wuusing ber eo bras tauy Unat she Was compelied Lo leave ulin aud go back to her wotuer's uo se, Armstrong's. inother still sivud by isim und supported Lina at wer house. Ot laie it uas Deen sused that he Was abusing ber ulsu, having even driven her from (he louse with a Lig Knlie. “Bue denied wil Lue reports untit & few days go, When she obumned 4 Warrant fof his arrest on tie cuarge Of baving stolen ail her jewelry and puwned it The dutwutson got wild of wuat Lis motber was todo, aud walle sue was ai cuurt he Luu died up ‘everytuiug uvout the bouse that be cuuld gouvenicully curry off and skipped oul Detectives have yee “lovking for Lim ever since, Dut he has uidden irum tem with irlends in New Y Hoxors To JAY GuULD aT MEMPHIS—Jay Gould, who Is on & tour 01 inspection of uls rel road ues in We southwest, arrived at Mem- his Tuursday. He appeured om 'Cuauge, Where he Was lormaily intruduced. | Mr. Gous stated iis Visit ailurded greut p.eauire in meet ing su many of Lue leading citizens of Memphis, wulleb would be svon ue ui Lie LeFnuiyi polbis Of bis rauiroad sysiem, “The lamous velegrain nent by Mr. Gould uuring the fever epidemic ot 1579 subscriving 9o,UUU was emUlazoned Upon tue black buwrds ul die excuange. ee ConPesseD THAT Sus MUKDERED HER HUsBASD.—James Crat und aire Bina Brass Wes ubFesied ut Cadislue, Mich, lave in July tor jue murder of Lhe Woman's busband, Who dis “ppeared Juue 195 last, They cuulessed tue murder, aud On Tuursday pleaded guiity and were seu leuced Lo stule prisvu lorie, Mrs, bg oa bey ane ad en ee bustaud witu u iroa, und beiped Craft bury tue body. Wen stead Mrs Brass wud Crait were HVing lwgether. A MURDERER’ Coxrexsiox. — David Goog- liek, the in4n Whe Hailed up # house coutainlug 4 Woulan aud two chilurey aud set fre to it 10 ia, Out: aud thew murdered the womas when ‘she 1B breaking ous, bis cou- atlncked Uy ated bin inte dealing vlows IMPROVED AND BEAUCTIFIED. Calvary Baptist Charch as it Now Ap- pears—History of the Concregation. The Calvary Baptist ehurch will be reopened to-morrow, thoroughly repaired and completely and handsomely redecorated and refurnished, the work of improving having occupied the summer months. , The main audience room of the chureh, with its celling ot mauy arches and papels, 1s suscep- tivle of elaborate decoration, and, as now fin- ished, constitutes a beautiful Interior. The decorations have been doue entirely to flat or edged ornament, of free, modern Gothic detail; the main or key colors being old biues, over worked in diaper oruament, éc., with the ribs, corbels, pendants and raised plustic work in compiementary effects of yellowish dravs, bronzes aud gold. The eilect is further. height- ened by rich borders over the wuinscoting and at the spring line o! the pointed windows, The pulpit recess is of elaborate flat ornumentation 01 the combined harmonies of the whole scheme of coloring. The wainscoting, pews and plat- form are in mahogany, while the frames of windows, gallery, irunt’and screen work are paiuted in warm shades to harmonize with the general ovloring of the church. Tue details and Fien color scheine are orizinal in their compost- tiou, and produce exactly the effect desired, viz:"a quiet, elegant church decoration. ‘The Hor Carpet 1s of two shades ol ollve, ara besque pattern, aud was designed and mauu- factured expressly for Luis chureh, The carpet for the puipit platform is @ rich crimson Wil- ton. ‘The cushions ure covered with linen velours, old guid in color, and the tastelul hangings and desk mat are of plush of a simi- lar shaue. The caandellersare flutsted to gilt aud Larmouious colors Cuthedral glass wi dows nave been put in the pulpit stairways. Additional means of ingress und egress uave deeu provided by doors cut througu at each side of the pulpit, opening on to the eastern stairways, Lhus removing all groaud of appre- hensiun ob that score in any emergency likely wourise, HISTORY OF THE CHURCH. The Calvary Buptist church wus organized June 2d, 1862, with thirty-four constituent members, of whom seven only now remain members. Rev. 8. H, Kennard acted temporarily as pas- tor, with great acceptance. Vu toe fu of Sepiemver, 1862, the name, “Tue Caivary Baptist Cuurcu,” was adopted, and on (he 24th a) tue same month the eburch Was recoguized by a council, and the recogni. tiun services were Lelvwit tue New York avenue Presbyterian enw. ese, Iu January, 1863, Rev. T. Howlett, of Trenton, N.J., was cosen pastor, aud arrauge- Mnenty Were made ior holuing ihe Sabbuch ser- vices in tue bail of the Columbian college, ou Stu street, About the same time an arrangement was Made with Hon, Amos Kendull, by which be provided tor the pastor's suiury, and the cuureh begau the uccumuiation o: a fund for buiid- ing purposes—eucu member contributing wmontuly .uereto. During the firsi year the membership doubled, @nd it Hus (witn slight interruption) since steud- ly increastd—the present nuimber oF inemvers velug avout 700, In November, 1863, the lot on which the edi- fice stands was secured, and in the tail of 1864 erection of w house of Worsuip Was beguu, extiiisted cost Luereor being ¥6U,0U0, Tue building was iully completed aud dedi cated June Su, 1866, at a cost of about $95,000, Whicu' wus paid by Hon, Amos Keu- dail Tue organ, veil, clock aud turuiture we: provided by tue Other members and tue friends 01 tue congregation, at a cust of nearly $3U,000, is bulidsbg and WUEHituce Were destroyed by five ow the muruing vi Sundays, December 15, 1567. Ou the succeediag Pucsuay eveuing, Lue cuugregation as-emuied at St Paul's Luti church, «nd uuanimously resulved to “rebuild our Lewuiuul temple of worsvip, wituvut Materia alteration of tae plua.”” Tue in surance lo Le coilected—$46,50U—Was appro- Priaicd to reconstrucuion. Expressious Of sympathy and offers of tem- ry uccummodation were received Irom the inst Baptist churcu, tue First Presbyterian euureh, tae Wesley Chape,, St Paul's Lutieran cuurcuund peruups Oluers LOL How relmeW- vered. "fue congrezation concluded to accept the offer of tue Stiiou Baptist cuureh, of tue $Eclusive ase “of their nouse ol wo uce Was begui, and the reconstruc house Was dedicated July 11tn, 1868. Lhe cost, exciudiug Lue uigan (ought alew yeurs ailer Warus), wus abou 360,500. Kev. 1. R, Howlet resizued his pastorate in August, 188. La November, 1870, Rev. Jus, W. Parker vecauie pastor and 'served uuuil May 1875. iu Apri, 1376, Kev. A.B. slason ws Cuunen, and served Un Marcn, 1379. In be cember, 1578, Rev. SH. G. enwered upou the pudiurie, wud now conuioues therein, der wis care aud guidance the churel Las greauly prospered, aud Huw bas & prospect ul eulurged usciu Besiues Lue nome Sunday school, which was establisued mutediauely after tue Orgauizat on 01 the cuureb, Lue cobgreqution inatulaiued one mission seudul, org uized in 1583, und bas sustained two since 1569—the Keuuall cuapel sehovi, curuer of 134g aud Dotreets suutiwesl, aud the Suickuey semurial cuapel, corner ul Stn wud P streeis uortu west. Probation After Death. PRESIDENT SMITH, UF ANDOVEK, EXPLAINS TO THE CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL, At Monday's session of the uutioual council of the Cong:egativnal church in Chicago, Prof. Egvert Smith, oi Audover Theolvgicai semi- nary, the well-snowu expuueut of the theory Of provation ulter death, suld in the course of a ten minutes’ speech: “Tue Curistian ebureh tn every age has held and proclaimed doctrines aud dogias, and we try to dislugaish aud to tevcu uur students to istinguisn vetween Luv Lwo, anu 1 some dog. Mia, braditivual of new,seemn to Us Lo be Lrue, we eudeavor Lo couvey Just an exact inpreasiul us to wuat tueir auluur.y uiay be, Luat we may Educate Our stUdeuts as far as in’ us lies to pro- Gai, Det the colmMandinents, the dogins of mea, but tbe pure Lruth as 1c is ound 10 Curist, Sue of tue breturen seein (6 suppose Lua. our Weuculng is largely occupied witn a speciai dogma about the ueatuen. Luere is 4 good deal Of nisappretieusion ou Luis point, paruicularly as regards the Line devuied to tue Leuculug of this partieuiar wet, Lasked Prof, Hinks, one dluur acuity, bow mucu Lime be devoted 1 eucutug vulf evel during iis lectures and be said be devoted bucaiew minutes lo eacu lecture, muca mre Utne beIn4 giveu Ww Lue reLu- lation O1 tue point Ly those of tup faculty Wuo dissented froin it, Dam wot now arguiug for or agaist tls dogma, 1 would nol tase any alien advaplage Wo Wurust forward my views. 1 au simpry explaiuiug tuat we du nor wake any hobby oi Luis Inattet Several clergy iueu afterward said that, though there would be uo controversy uu te pulat sow because Of the imanuer in which Dr. Suith uad Urewted it, lis Views were Just as iar as ever frum being accepted by tue clergy of the ehuren. ———+e-______ Dead by His Jenlous Wife. AN ITALIAN WOMAN, STUNG BY JEALOUSY AND TAUNTS, KILLS HER HUSBAND IN THE STREET. From che New York Tribune. October 21st. Mrs. Chiara 5isv Ciguaraie, a slender, dell- cate-looking, but botiempered Italian woman, shot and killed her husbgnd, Autonio Cig- uarale, in Ist avenue, uear 111th street, yes terday. Tue couple were married iu Italy nine Years ago, when Lhe wile was seventeen years Qld, and they came to this city two yeurs uzo. Mrs. Ciguurale .escried hee huswand early in the Summer and went to sive witn u young Tula bricklayer named Dente in Curysuie Street. Ciguuraie “wok another —Lustan woman t uve with pin in tue tenement hou-eut 111th streetuud Ist avenue, His trends @ulueed Deuce Up Wwn last moutu, dud One UL Yuen cul Lim across Lhe need With a razor, Denty went 10 tue Presuyterian hospital wud recuvered, While Uis ussutluut Was locked ap iu the Tombs, About s week ago Mrs. Cignarale hired ruoms ix tue teueinent house No, 2432 Istaveuue, hear 125th sireet, Sue ulso tuvaded her Husband's roving und quarreled with Lue Womb Wulo lind supplanted uer. While Dente Was at work yeierday, Ciguarale tnrealeued.to KU bis Wie 11 se eulered is ruuis uuin. Mew Cignarale followed ner husband wheu ue left tue house, aking with her a big revolver belonging 10 Dente. ‘Cignurale wuiked down Astuvenue wward Litue ludy. Wheu be was wear tue UoUse Iu Wiieu Le lived tue won Ste up beuiud bin and fired. . The bullet struck uli below tue Jeit sbouiuer, Clgnuraie lurued wud saw tis Wile Witu the revaiver in ber band, te started tw run aud she tired again, ‘The second vullet did not uit uit, but Ue fel W the sivewulk uud died Ina lew wine utes, Pasquale Masso, Giovanni Cava and Michael Sperusaw Airs. Ciguarale in pursuit of ber uae baud and had weard Lue sols, Cuey saw ber run turouge 112tn sireet ward 2d avenue and wowed ber. Policeuan iaickey arrested ver, Sue loulk cue revuiver irom her pyckel aud ad duitved (ual she Had shot uer busuaud. Cigna fale’s body Was curried” Ww the 128th street ice statiuu, wud Hickey urralgued tue woman, wore Justice Weiue ut tue Marien cour. Sue caumly reéiated tue quarrel with uer husband, @pparevuy winking tual bis threats and in: suite vad Justited wer tu kiuiay Miu, How Bismarck Meeps Mis Secrets. ‘$row the Bos.ou Courier, Tue management of Bismarck’s waste paper basket tiustrates the care that is taken to pre- verve the secrets of the empite, The chuncelior carries upon his arm, when employed in bis bureau, # buskel, into whieu be puls ull euve- Jopes, torn letters, telegrams, memoranda and the like, and alter the work of the duy is over ‘ule coutidential secretary sorts the seraps over to prevent tue loss 1 au IF WoFLL pi enervar Pa a ate at » HeXt takes pusseusion of Wiese paper, irelyined with tue secrets orsuste, aud in lis Presence they wreail reuueed wanes, AM Lhe “old belle! that iu the embers Oi wil Lhings their primordial foru exists” une talion into disre- bole 10F Waut Oo! Lue ouming alghemist who can Peete cinaraeel Rerveck 1m all tt inesnbars, trun deues,” tule method Of dispuss the chancellor's curcespoudeuce is pruatically sauafsclory, und tue scorets Of tbe vabiuel chuuibec seidou transpire vy meuns of wil-tale yesterday ‘pay le lncteusod. Gor . been diaauveted in utes Ga tile, sunh aide of ‘Greyluck mount ran | A COWBOY’S LIFE. An Eastern Man‘s Experience at Roug! ing It in Montana. LIVING IN A DUG-OUT—THR SOLITUDE OP WIR- TER — PLEASANT INDIAN NEIGHBORS — THE BUCKING BRONCHOS AND THEIR RIDERS— THE CHARMS OF A LIFE ON HORSEBACK, Correspondence of Tue EV usrsa Stan. SOUTHEASTERN MONTANA, Oct. 9, In the winterot '84 I suffered a severe attack of pneumonia and was advised by my phys! clan to leave the coast and go west if I wished to escape permanent lung trouble. I had been out to the termiuus of the Northern Pacitic road, when it was complete only some 200 iniles beyond Miles City, seen something of Tauch life and been strongly tmpressed with the ideu that there is money to be made in cat- Ue. So when this advice was given me I was nothing loth to sever my connection with a law firm in New York and set out, with a ew hundreds in my pocket, for the Montana Tauges, to beeume a cowboy and @ millionaire, Tam yet a cowboy. The first struggle is over and success is assured, but the firs. year's exreriences were ri,orous enough to crush thuny u teader oot und dissipaie his dreams of becoming # cattle king. I have recently sold the improvements ou my Otier Greek ranch ‘gud moved into southeasiern Montana, but ug AL Was op this ranch that J passed a winter full of Incident I will write you something of my life there. I“hiehed up” with a eowboy outot a job, and with a spring wagon full of supplies anu 3 Small bunch of bones get out to prospect ior & claiin, We followed up Tongue river about 150 mules from Miles City, the prineipal cow-town of Custer county, and finally pitched apon good locatiun upon Over creex, A MONTANA DUG-oUT. The house that we hastily put up here, until we could build our permanent cabins, was a Sort of adug-out. First we dug down into the ground xbout five feet, and then on the sides and buck placed two logs; this gave a height of aboutseven tect wi tue eaves aud uiue to the Tiugepole. ‘The dimensions inside ‘were tour lwen by sixteen feet. Tue iront was made en- Urely OF logs, und tu" it we had two windows Lweilty-two Oy twenty-four incues eueh, Ba Toul we placed poies Gacu side of the ridgepole, und then covered them with bay and dirt: When finisued we nad adirc root, dirt walls, dirt foor, and lived in and almost ave dirt. 1 the rear of the colin we had a fire pace, whieh was our ouly beating apparatusaad on It we did uit of uur cooking, witu utensils Wuleh con sisted of a collee pot, trying pau, tron pol and dutcu oven. In the lutier we mide Lread gad did ull our baking. Our bill of ware was not isely to induce uyspepsia, It had a surprising Saméness, aud was inade up of bread, coffee, bucon wad beans, witn a Litue rice ura cuange, bul plenty of deer meat uelped us out amas” ingly. A “CATAMOUNT.” For a bed we rougii-lewed some logs for head and side-pieces and for siats used small vouton- wood poles, ‘Tiree of us siept on this und even jour passed w comiortavie night on it occasion= T ooin furniture is called a “catamouut’ out here. ‘Tue winter, up to tue lust oi January, Was uid and pleasant, more luwe @ successivb of mild Indian summer days than the biusteriug weatuer [ expecied. Bue alver Unis 1b Was severe enough, suvwiug Hearly every day, with the thermometer ranging iru, BU? Lo 45% velow zero. Avuul tuis time iny partner went w town, and wuen be atiempied W return be could not cross tue divide, so deep Was tue suow. Bor turee weess Twas alone and did notsee a soul, Puets may rhapsodize about Lhe pleasures 01 solitude, but I waut uo fove of Welw iy tut. Stal the Lime Was not ine toiesable, us I was occupied trailing deer and | Buleiupaby Lo trap some Leaver on tue ercek, My partuer couid got return uatil a “eninook” wind came and reduced the suow. ‘This cuie vous is sumetuiug pecudar to Lue country, and blowing as ollen us it dues, has quive a taodl | tytug latluence upou the whuters, Lc Is a baliny | Zepayr waited from tue Pucitic vcean, and pen eumans Gaps and passes of the Rocky wounddns, Converts Winer cuid tuto summer Warduith s0 sudueuly Lhat sometimes & :0ul of suow will evaporate under fits tufluence in tue course of a siugie day. PLEASANT NEIGHBORS, Our nearest neighbors ou Utter creek were a baud of Cheyenues, about 400 in all, bucks, squaws aud papouses. Tuey are partot tue band that broke out fu the Indian Territory in "73 aud commuted Luuse Lerrivie Missacres 1 Kansas aud Neveaska on their way up bere, The bucks, sole oF Wuomn Louk part ia Lue Cus ter bight, ate Lozy, sulilless and tisevisa, Taey ure # perlcct nuisuuce, roaming tue ranges -ully aru, scacteriuy cattle aud stain pediug uorses. We Were unuWay between two yreal reserve Uous—tne pivua, iu Dasou, aud tue Crows, on tue Bix Horn, “Tuese (wo tribes wave been L.te- Jong enemies, but iu December they exchanged Visils aud préseuts, ‘Tue oivux camped 1u front Ur Cavin Ou tuelT Wuy buck, and uad With H # Jol Of Lorses aud preseuls trom tue. Crows, Wuo are Very rich in burses, owulug sole 8,000 lead. | ‘Tueve 1s a great difference between the Crow anu SIOUX hiugaases. Nelher tribe ean under sidud tue vluer val all Lue Luuiais uave a sign | language, Very ‘expressive aud universally uu- Werstouw. Ibis quite interesting to waten them coumuuicallng ides wore Tapidey iu Unis Way (aun We cau by Wworus. As un exataple, Lue siga Jor Sioux 1s lv draw Lie uatud ueFuss Lue throak for tue Crows, o pub te Magers of one haud asiride the uluer aud mit tue motion of a Tuer ou burseuack, The 5 0ux are proud w be Kuown ws CUL Luruals und Lue Crows as Lorse tuteves. INDIAN VENGEANCE. Some time ago a baud of Cheyennes under Black Wolf burued the corrals and buildings of # beigbbor, about forty miles from ue, The probavle cuuse of the act was tbat a reckless cowboy on the Fane suoL ata Cueyenue, on & bel Lugt ue Could Taise uls Lal wud uel touch ine scalp, He suiceveded in raising the bat aud ulsow vivir aculp wiih Il Tue ludius re- faliated by buruing jue buildiugs and corrals una destroy bag: at Wuey Could uot vuro, = Lt Was # bard loss for tue owner, fF the houses were the Hues} about here, aud were filled up Witu many of Lue comiorte'and conveniences of CiViligativn, Ibis burwly w Yeur singe be vrougit OUL Wu nusuiie sad acculyiisued. Bide Ate) West Virginia. ‘She, with ‘her husband, | w. Wr dudarcry ab Miics UY ae tus Lis ut Lue Bi tack, Ivisued tuew ouce at We ranch and DAd & Must eujoyavie.wesk OL 1 Tue young | bride nad une vid guitar whieh sue kuew how ly WuLb exquis.e.y—she sung swEELY LO Ler ow accuMpauiueais OL Lue luelruucdl Wales aniuriunsesy tue Ludisas destroyed. Juv ony uiusie I dave liseaed Wy It L except tue wow! of tae moUunin Hou aod the Wiiuper 01 the coyule, Was ul ber rauch, A COWBUY'S ACTIVE LIFR, The life we lead 18 4 most uc.ive one, full of change aud excitement; tuirty to sixty iiles every day in Lue suddie, constantly in the upen air, with piciuresque scenery ail ubuut and a iresu worse uuder you. ILis grand. On a tauch each mun aus a certain numer OF burses vary- dug iron tour iv eiguy, Wines ce alone rides atid havdles, At preseutl nave tive uvtses, und Lo body vise on tue ranch s aiowed to ride Wenn Lexpeet, sumetimes, taal 1 sual: be killed or in Jured by one of tuesé duuinavie bucking brou- caus. Wuen we came Lo uns rauen after selling cut sue Otwr erevx rauye, we eaca selected Lhe urses from Une Uunce LuaL we would ride, und, as luck would Have it, L utew in any lot tbe Worst bucker lu the oulit—w fine buckskin horse, a maguilicent sifudie unimal tat will take (he seveuty-Hve miles u day without tura- ing a hair, A BUCKING BRONCHO, As most of your readers Lave never ridden and some never seen # vucking horse, I will try and describe my seusutious When Ior tbe trst Utne seuted upon 4 pitching horse. ‘The horse's iueu 1s wo Wurew you, uud the Ingenuity he exercives In aLlempliug (uly ls slinpsy Mend Ish. “He bows nis vuck, wud frst Lis trout legs are in tue wir and come down like # tuunuer bolt, t..en bis uind legs tvlluw sulL, or peruaps he pitcues sideways and theu gives a leap Struiglit ubeud fi. teen OF twenty feet, All tue Js due us quick as tuougul. ‘ihe exact inudus Operanui v1 tue Drouche ts dittisuit W deserive, buc peruape you gel tue ides iru Lbis, To bo AU. appreciated il Must be Lied, as the cook Saud. tue puduiug. 1 wave stayed ub this buckskin anti the blood sturiéd. trum my nose wid ears He bas turowu me vut once tuen” he slurteu off very geully und irew ine come pieely of my guard. ‘The first piien, vetore 1 coud seize thy buckstrap, uirew ine’ lute the aur, und wown I caiue on we Horn of Lhe sudule, Ay took ali Lue courage autor me, wud tue secoud piten seut ae over is Head, aud away ue woul, Every oue uere rides Wika bucdstrap Laswned to Liv Tight side Of thy saduie juse below Lue Th, Muu 1u Many ¥ coullict bulween wap Bud horse it ulone 18 absWeravie 10r Lhe auluma’s discousticare, : ‘My Joie is already a long one, ang f will posipoue uu account 0: the busluess wid gosta side Ol the Fauculan’s Lit wor the presente T sual be wule by inverest you Lu wnotuer lever by au account of tue great sucial event of Une yous @ dance ub Lue aL. &. ancy, a wach is gullers al (ue Luma Ouds duu vuds Of a sparsely see Wed couuiry. Bu ws thy wuyiug ie here, “lL have writ plenty, cen .@0___. away in = Cemetery. TWO LaDi£# THRUWN AMONG THE TOMBSTONES, As the curriaye of Judge George Jones, of New York, was passing turough tue cometery grounds in Pouguxeupsie, N. Y., Thursday ullernoon, the driver, James Kennedy, was suddenly seized with u fit and feli between the horses. The eam renaway. ‘The wise of Jud, E. Q Evuri aud Mrs, Judge Jones wore thrown vut of the carriage, thy jormer breaking her aru and receiving severe vruises oo bet jugo und Lewd, Sue was picked up unoonwdlous Mira, Joues Kept ber seut unui tue carriage struck lowYslune and Upset, und. sue Was Giugut under the veulcle, Sue Wasseverely cut é BOOKS OF THE WEEK. WAYRING AT HOME; or, Tae ApvE bee ht ov 4 Fiy Rop By Harry Castie Un Setien” ete, ete (Purest and street Serieay) Pall delhi y. Borver & Contes: Wasningtost John © Parker. ENTOI A L'ttle Book for the Guid nea of TMfoch Menard Boys ae would apoenr wo aaraniage evr or persons of thevoriter ; Suruep Atums abhor of True onugepie The Fernuils.” etc. New York: Fuuk @ Wagoalls, POOTPRINTS IN THE FORE T. ae ed SELLis, authorof “Ned lu :Ne Block-Honse.” he Woods" “Th: Lost Trail ete. [leg Cabin Soris-"Nov'S) Euluadelphia: ” Bories Scuates Washington: Jona ©. Par WIN, A Book For Girls. By Praxces F. HOW aanbs Br sideut of the Satsual Wena Corisyan Vemperance Union, Wi an lntroduc- Hon Uy Hose Euaabeth Cleveland “New Yu. ki Bane & Waznalls, HELPING HIMSELF; Ot. Grant THoRxton's ‘AMBITION. By HoRaTIO ALGER JR, wuthor of itagged View.” “Lue, and Pluck,” eta. etc, Phil- adeiphia: Porter @ Costes.” Washington: Joun -. Par er. THE OLDORDER CHANGES. By W. H. Mattock. ‘author, ot “Ls Life Worth Living?” “The New Ke- ay.ic,” etc. (Trane Atlantic series.) New York: . B, Putwam's Sons. Washington: Breutany Brox HOLY TIDES: seven Songs, of Advent. Christmas, Epiphany. Lent, Easier, Whlisu, Trinity. (A. EAM utie Geen aS Vi ington: Win. Ballantyne & Son. THE CASTING AWAY OF MRS LECKS AND MRS. ALESIINE. By FRaxk tt. StockTos, New York: The century Co, Washington: ..overt Beal. ORIENT; With Preludes on Carrent Event. By Jos oom, [A ston Monday Lectures) Boston: Pei chioo MiBio’ Co, Washingteus hodert Bost po on cts HOW JEWS KILL CATTLE. Practiciag the System Exactiy as Pre- aeribed by Moses—A ers Opin. fon of » Custom Which Germany Pro- hibits, From the Nashville Union. Tue custom of the Hebrews of killing cattle after the manner preserived by the Mosatc law, which has recently been probivited in some parts of Germany on the ground of ‘‘cruelty to animals,” hus been in vogue in Nashville a number of years, According to the Jewish law, which was laid down by Moses, no butcher is allowed to kill bis own cattle. This must be done by a functionary known by the title of “shoshet,” who receives his title directly from the Jewish congregution. “A year’s study is re- quired by # person to fit him for the position of “shoshet.” The manner of ‘rilling, as described toa reporter by one ol the butchers, who prac- ticed the custoin for many years, Is quite inter estli jcomed animal's head is drawn down toa ring iu te floor, whereupon a rope Is fust- ened to the creature's left iad lez, which then hoisted up aatit the body falls over upo {us side, thus compelling the animai to stan upon 11s foreieet Wilh its head resting upon its horas, At this juncture the shoshet, armed with a long Knife, the baie of which Is some | two feet in length und as sharp asa razor, ad- vances to the abimul’s head and rubs his hand over the neck in order to find # soit place. This done be defily and quickly draws the deadly weapon across the auimal’s throat, He Is ouly allowed to inake one cut and Lwo stashes,. No one is aliowed to touvh the animal unttl it was bled to death. = When live Is extinet it is ald upou its buck to be dressed. The next thing done by the shoset is tg insert his arm on the inside Of Ube careass and ascertain whether the lungs are perfectly tree irom the ribs, If such is found to be the case, the iungs are drawn out, placed upon a table'and tuorouguly tested iu order to uscertaln their condition, tor avon this depends the healthfulness of tue meat. The lest is accomplished by biowing up the Tuugs. Ir they are ound to be air-tigut tue shosuet at tucites bis olficial seat to the 1eat, and no meat can be gold 10 Hebrew custouiers unless so branded. ‘The ~eal contains tue word ‘Kosher,’ printed iu Hebrew cbaruciers., The entire pro- Coss IW in acoordance with the rules luld down fu the Mosaic law.” “Do you consider this manner of killing cattle cruel, us bus Veeu charged by the press of Ger mun?" asked tue reporter, “Cruel! No, sin just tue contrary. [tix inmy opinion, the Only periecUy huinave way to Kill, Auluiuis slaughtered iu tuis manuer die A PERFECTLY PAINLESS DEATH, which ts far from being the case with the mod- ern style of knocking animais upon the heud, hulf a dozen blows belng often necessary betore the poor creature is completely stunned. The Jewish mode ot killing has been proven by Some of the inost learned tinea of the worid to be the best method of Kiling cattle, One good. effect resuiting trom this invde of slaugutering is that every drop of Uioud fs run out of the carcass Leture it Is dressed, the Mosaic law tor Uidding Jews to eut tue blood of auimats, Nevtuer were tue people of this atta permitted Weatirom Lhe lid quarters of aniinais, as these Were not cousidered cleaniy, Tue sane law regulaies the eating of pork, which is also deemed unceanly meat, ACCORDING TO THE STRICT ORTHODOX LAW ‘a shushet Was required to repeat a prayer before doing the killiug. He received 50 cents a head, wuich made his position quite lucrative. Calves and sheep, as well as beeves, were Fequired to be killed in the manuer precerived by Lue Mowale law. Even poultry was inciuded in the dist und all chickens, geese, Lurkeys aud otber fuwis eaten by tue Hebrews bud to be Killed by tue shosie Two uiguts beiore tue Jewish New Years regular procession of Jewisia people, mustly servants and children, could be seeu dling inio the Jewish butcher shups lad wih basis contaulng lve poultry. Tue pouliry wus alt kilied by the shostiet. The jews Were obilyed to pick tue poultry dry Instead of looseutug tue teathers with hot water, a8 Gentiles do, and tbe ieriner custom sul prevalls among Luvin, but the imauuer of killing cattle just deserved, has veeu Lo sume extent abandoned.” Way Is tua?” “ Weil, I suppose it is because the Hebrews, like every ody else, have become imbued with uew Ideus, sud have made up their minds that meat prepared In the modern way for tue Curie Uuus fs sioo good enouga for tue. Sul, I be- Ueve the old Jewlsu custom of Killing to be preterable, Vol from a buniaue abd « cleauly standpoink, Now tbat peuro-pueamouia is Taging uinong cattle wrouud the country, this mode vf Kiinug woud be w good thiug lor Lue public ut large, tur discased tneut would be de- tected insiuudly, It may be tbat tue word Will yo vucd Ww the vid systein, ir you Kuow tuere ls much truuh tu tue old suylug, *Biswory Fepeuts itseu, 08. Escaped Nibilinis, THE THRILLING STURY OF THEE SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT FROM SIBERIA, ‘The San Francisco Chronicle publishes an ac count of the escape of Luree uibilists from Sive- ria und their arrival in Whaveity recently. Iv Was only by uecident tuat tueir presence there becume Kuown, aud so tearful ure they of the power ol the Russlun guvernment that they re- fase w give their surnames, and were persuaded w talk only on solemu promises that tueir place of «bode shoulu not ve divuigeu. Ti cannot speak a Word ol Bagiisu, ibe: kKuown ouly by their given names, which ure Demetri, Vassili und Ivan, but thelr frieuds Wil doubtless reeuguize tuetn iro the accouut OF Weir expertences, Tae inen ure wed. re~ specuvely 42, 36 uud 35 years, but tuey look hued Oider ub uecount Of tue hardsuips ney uve undergoue. ‘Luey were aii os tuein active Ineimbers o1 Lue great vibilist suciely iu Russia, aud for & long Lime Were successiul in eludiag tue effuris of Lue pulice Wo capture Luem; but one nigat in 18383, wulle preseut ala mecung of stdueuls in Koel, tue house was surruunded by Woops anu tuiriy—our ululitsis were arrest ed. Demetri was mucing # specu Wien a Tested, sud wax seuteuced to tweuty years in Siberia, Walle Vussitl aud [van were given ten years each, und ull were lorbiddeu ever Ww re- uru w Russte, ‘Un April 14, 1883, a party of 300 exiles le! Ouesss by seumer ior Viadivostock, vis tue Bucz caval, ihe turee irievds bad been told tuatenu tue vessel Luey would be given usoist- ance by certain oulcers Wnom tuey would reo ‘oguize vy Certain signs, and this proved true, $0 Lut tue otherwise erciule voyage Was cut siuerubly umeiioraed. ‘The foou was very pour aud tue acoulmMudalions OF Lue scuniiest. Kor tbe gresie: part ol the time the exiles were kept Duuer guard beLween decas, The Vesu stopped ul duez, Siugupore und Suadguai fur suppi.es, but we prisvuers were wo glusely watched (uut escape Was linpossivie, Afver a long voyage of wy-bwo days the vessel nually reached Viadi- voock, 4eu men wad two woules ud died on Lue passuge. Here tue three iriends were ayreeauiy surprised Wo tiud among tue officers of tue guard a iriend, Woo wade nimsel Known by sius wud gue thei Wuat ussistauee be eoulu wituout suracting attention, The tures Were suun ullet weit Ww Oui, om the Auvor river, wuere they remained two years, Tuen, tnrough tue wyelerivusly exeried iutuence o: irlends, tuey were seut buck to Viauivostock, aud tuvi¢ dudes were such tnut they bad cou- siuvravie [reeuuln us CoMspareu wilu oluers, Jy June tue mau-orwar atusicye was at Veud- {voswock, and it Was ylven Out that sue Was go- ing howe via San Franciscy, Tue turee nit ots disguised Lhem.eives und sivie vu vourd 12 Lhe darguess, Waking Lueir places as memuers ot tue crew, Here, Wo, luey jounu iriends among. tue officers, lurvuge Lueir private siguuis, huey urrivedsafcly 18 bau Frauciseo a lew days ago, ‘Tue Roswian Prince Wittxeustein, Prince Gast gin and Prince Jurolin, iw uepuews ui tue esar, wud Vie Adwmira: fveu Susrakod, min- jaw of marlue, Were on the Vessel Ou Which Lue pinjliste came W San Fraucisco, ———ro-____ Bulgaria Moderates Her Tone. BVIDENT THAT SHE WILL HAVE TO SEBK REO OMOILIATION WITH BUBSIA. - Advices from sofia Intimate thatowing to the epparent indisposition of the powers to actively support Bulgaria, which will have the effect ot driving ber to # recoueiliation with Russia, there is a general feeling in Sufta that tt Gen. Kauibure sbould evince friendliness the goy- sperial paisce ut Gateculs Feosive lustruc- tebe to roylacling Gon. Keaulbury NEW CLUB HOUSES IN LONDON. Magnificent, Luxurious, Large and Na- merous They Are. From the London Telegraph. A flutter of expectation 1s passing over that world of social aad political feliowship which has grown with the growth of London and has responded to the great capital's @emund for Juxury. How many clubs of the comiortably splendid kind have been added to the number of those editices which Thgckeray was wont to depict under classic names, such as the Poly- authus, the Areopagus, the Ilyssus, the Palladi- um, the Megutherium, the Sarcophagus, the Poiuphlosboio Thalasses, and the like. There has been an active movement during the last few years in the muitiplying of these luxurious h aunts; and less than a few months have sufficed for startling additions and res torations, ‘Xt Monday has been named for the oj ere with great eclat, of the uewly re- stort and enlarged Juvior Carlton in Pall Mall, as weil as of tie Constitutional clav which Mr. Robert W. Edis, F.S. A., bas erected in Northumberiund avenue, ou We sive of the historical gardens that pertained to Northum- berland house. Both these ciuus, like so many others whieu have sprung up Iu the present geveration, are Folgon, apd both afe cou- servative. The Junior Cariton, as a club, is fast losing its tive to juveuility, which is gradually ‘being replaced by an’ importance Vy lug with thatof any vider institution of its Kind; but us a club house it is whooly new, Marbles of various kinds in the wails and Mmarble mosaics iu the floors are very general. The stairs, tov, both for uscent and 1oF uccess tO the lavatories, batus, aud dressing rooms ve- jow, wre of wulte Sicilian marble, broad aud voild, Columns and plusters of ‘Devonshire arvle ure preserved irom Uke ball of the tor mer building, but are largely suppiemented by Other vuricties, giving yreat richness of har- mouious color. For instance, the new pancix Of the red Devonshire pilasters are u fine Vert des Alpes. ‘The wall iiuing Is of Payouuszo, a Marcie belonging to the Carrara district, and the dado for this is prinelpaily of Grecheustein, Bewwre ascending & grand central siaircuse Which rises frum the vestibule, it, muy be ob- served tuat the cellurs ou » level far down be- Deuth the dressing rooms, and extending to a Width Of area wien will suitice to wold 8,000 dozens Of wine, ure lit by electricity. As a matter of cours€ this mode of lighting extends througuout the edifice. Iu the main ball stands ‘Tucea’s statue of tbe late Earl Derby and an accompanying figure ol the Earl of Beacousticld: fs im progress, under the uand of Mr. UB. Birca, A.K.A. Gu Monday evening the mem- Lers uf the Gurltiou will be envertained by the Hee club in their new and magnificent buiid- nv ne Constitutional club, now complete, and in course of furbisuing for tbe reception of its Members ou the saine day, is a very striking uddivon to Northumberland avenue, aiready a Street 0, palaces, Au the principal ‘rovis ace grouped round un octagonal ceniral bail, which forms un timportavt feature of the ground plan, | Ligut is outained throughout trom the celil over ttle graceiully ornamented suriace oi | Whieb incaudescent eieccric lamps ure dis- | trivuved, From the delicately desi,ued octagon, witb 14s ‘while-toued marbles and exquiniiely | bgt aud graceiul windows, giving di ws well as ilumisatt ou totue broad staireuse, braneu Various apar triumph Of internal arenite tne geueral cultve room, 140 L long aud Sv s@ct Wide, This aud Cue vluer rouins Ou ibe tiret Hour, #s Well as tose Ou tue grouud eves, uave aba beizgatot 20 feet Lu tue arcuitecture of | the iarge room tbe skillul treatment of corpers iS particularly remarkavie, as it invests we {Otherwise “ditticut space with a euur acter, aLonce suiientand syinmetiical. Library, biluard room 16 FouIns, Couunitler aii house dining Toms, ail Imaginavle accominu davon, iu snort, Will be 1ouuu LO Lave received every ‘attention irom tue arciiteet. Avout etguly ved rovms tor inemoers are approacued Ou tue Upper flours by separate stair, and tbe bata arraagemeuts ure adiirable, Utuer existent or laely existent clubs promise loaffurd sites for new buildiugs or Lowes ior receuuy projected instivutious o Lae ciuu Kind, Tuus te Wanderers, al ue corner oi Pail sas and Waterloy place, is suva to disappear, a on Its urea wiil provably be erected a building for the new National Conservative cub, 91 waicn tue Duke of Avercura is president, Tue Rege uMariv sireet WIL couse Lo bear been pureuused tor a new polaiea: orgubization, we National Uuiou cud, Of waren Visouuul Poluugwa will be Lue Len: orary secretary. ———+-e-____ How Robert Bonner Was Reintroduced te Boscoe Conkling. From the 7 ‘Fieid apd Fat, One day ast week u qu« tliooking gentleman was driving a big bay geiding duwu the avenue, lelsurely, at about @ turee-minute gail, As approached # light wagou driven by a tall man with a snowy Veueliau beard, the tall mau’s horse quickened tis gait, The quiet gentleman following thought the other desirous of a brush, He ullusel Was driving u very good roadster, one of the Kind that will do Whacever is usked of bim within bos limit, aud bis limit is not narrow, Tue horse was quickened to a 1 Gnp, and stil tae tall wau's horse xeptin frou, 1 quiet genlieman’s autinal was let oul Wa 2.40 gait, aud yet au obstinate two leugtus sep arated dim fiom tue iewder, “Weil,” said the quiet gentleman to bim-ell, “I tniud I will see Wha: Kind v1 a chap tat is.” He puiled the z:3u sop on his trotter, under which pressure tue tail man was gradualy overnauled. As Lue uose 0. Lue foliower reached his Woee! the quiet loukiug gentleman saw Laut twe tall man’s borse showed sigue of getting tangled, For un instant ne bed bis horse alluwing the tall man to open @ gapul U levgtus. Then, tor tue first ume, ue lel Lis horse have tis bead. ‘Tue speed which bad been graduatiy lowered from Luree minues ww 2:50, 2:4U wud 2:30, cuusecutively, became weary & two .@ chp. As tue big bay rushed by uit lide a locumotive the tall genie. man's horse bruke anu weut up iu Ube aif, The rusu continued, A 2:80 trolter, going al speed, aud driven by # sti taller wun, was d. ‘Yue aununal jumped inw the roadside uiten, Irightened Ly Wwe Lerritle speed of ie quiet geuticman’s tors. Bere 125tu sireet was Teacued tue Very tall mun, w.0se ware bad goue tor tue dich, Joined vouvereation with Lue Quict KeuLemau, Wav Was Kovert Bouner, out fur at airing wich Pr “Hiess iny suull, air, Bonuer!” said he, “I don't think Lever saw’ a horse trot so vst.” My oid skave 18 good lor 2:30 auy day, bul she did't know Waere sue Was.” Just tuen the tali gentleman caught up, and the owner 0. “tue old skal wits ue Veullian bead, Jack Dawson, seviug tuat Mir. Bouuer Was apparenly ubscyuaiied With Wu, suid, “Mr. Bou low fluc Wwiucroduce Yuu Ww Seu- alur Couk-ing.” ‘The two geulemen, thus hastily introduced, had met sevenieou uF el.hiven years ago, WS ure pleased lo nove Lhat Sucu disunguisicd ciui- Zcus as Seautor Consiing are becoming fond of tue pleasures of the road. Jubn Murpuy drove Picard a bali mile in 1:08% at Fleewwood park last Tuursday, By Wwe way, Murphy weighed 125 pounds and the wagon weigued 260 pounds. so great a weigut was never belure drawn at tual speed tor tue distauce, ee Emperor Wiinam’s stealth, London Letier to the Liverpoci Post. ‘Tuere 1s a gvod deal of anxivty with regard to te immediate tuture in Germany. I had » Jong talk last might with @1ady who has more {uaa usually youd opportunities of knowing what is done, thuught and tellin the bignest circles in Berlin. Tbe death of the emperor may occur at any time, ior he is ina much amore jewbie condivion uaa avy accounts in tbe papers would lead you w suppose. He ts Waioued with extruurdinury care. He tulls wsivep Inevssuntly, and wuvvever he seems Ww Siumver profuuudly tere ts universal Lerror Jest ne shoud go olf Inw the sleep Liat hath no ending. Hvis irequently roused up lest ue suvu.d thus sip away iruin lie. He also causes & geal amoUnL I wlarin by bis bavil OF taliLug Udexpectedly, Wen Lis Limos give way Wii our any previous Warning. As to his appear ances on horseback, tuese, a8 you Will Guserve, ure becowlug rarer dud rarer, dud wuen he dues MULL 4 LOIse Loe anual has previously been tuvsouguly Lired Ly w servat, wo Liat ue ean- not cause ls rider any truuoie Ly restiveness, ee The Mystery of the Sphinx. EXCAVATIONS SHOW IT TO BE THE CENTER OF A STOPKNDOUS AMPUITHRATER, The Sphinx occupies a position where the en- crouchiment OL We desert is must conspicuous, AL tue present day notbing is to be seen of the unlanui except its bead aud its neok; but the old Egyptian monuments on which it is figured show uot only the entire body down w the ws, but also a large square splint beneath, fovered witu ornaments, says tbe Academy, Siuce the Lime of Lue Grevks, perhaps ever siuce tue reign of Tuotumes 1V, tls pilus hus dis uppeured beueath ine sadd, auu its very exis tence hud Veen iorguiten. ‘1c is guuerully supposed that the Sphinx is hewed out oF # lure levlated ruck, wiicu over loosed tue plain, “But dM. dlaspero’s researches suggest wat iiss work Yel iuure stupendous, Ho uns proved tuat tue Sphinx ovcuples tne couler of un amphitheatre, ivrming a Kind of busin, tbe Upper fun of wuicu 1 abuuLon w ievel Wid Lue dead of tue aDLuul Tue walls O:tuls ampitueater, whenever Visibie, are cul by the bund ot Itsecws provavie, ubere- Jorg, Lust iu tue Gegiuuing tere was # wultoryy suriuce of Tuck, in wale an arciticial val uas been excavated, a0 as Ww leave iu the mi. die Uiok out of which the Spoins was hewn. ‘The excavations now being carried on will douvtiess Veruy ihe exisieuce ui tue pliutu snows On the Old paintings, aud also turuisa ‘evidenos, by the oruamentacdon of ube pliuta, of tue Urge age of the movuweutl, M. iwiuglined to assign w tt» Very wreatautiquity, Possibly Uiguer dau Use eAFiise Uyuualion L we jb period of Rgy pian uur. As (uy result of ist wiater’s Work tue saud round the Bpliux bos already been Lowered by about He Didn't Understand a Woman. ‘He trod to sea » kiss fromm poullug lips a roi fod ium whos tha wi bee ie * The maiign based andoorly vurned ber bend and oe i Seivons nena, smamersemretey eae ——o 9d Weds hw oe, A SPIRITUALIST IN LOVE. Emptying His Heart in Letters to Somebody or Other. HE SAYS IT WAS TO HIS FOURTEEN-TEAR-OLD NIECE, BUT MK, ROSSLER BELIEVES IT WAS TO MRS. CECILIA KESSLER, WHO 18 SUING FOR A DIVORCE, From the N. ¥. Sun, October 22. The sult of Mrs. Ceci!ia Ressler, teacher of music and languages, agalnst her busband, Charles H. Ressier, ® night cierk In the Ni York post office, for Unite’ divorce, was on trial betore Judge Barrett yesterday. | Ressler 4s. handsome young man, with dark eyes, and his moustache hasa gracetulecarl Mrs, Rese ler is a French womaa, with a ready sinile and brilliant black eyes, She looks younger than Ressler, He sued her unsuccessfully two years ago for an absolute divorce. Mrs, Ressler avers that Mr, Ressier was crue! to her, and May 2, 1883, Ressier says, she abandoned him, Mrs. Ressler testified yesterday that ber hus- band struck her, cursed her, and threatened to Kil ber, and told her she nud better make her living away from the house. Mr. Ressier testl- fied that Mrs. Ressier did all the quarreting, aud that the last yeur tuey lived together they eccupied different rooms, and communtea ouly by letier, In one leiter be told ner that he ‘would get his Hite insured for ber ben- efit If she “would give up receiving atten- tions from Dr. Augusias T. Ruggles, ® spiritualist. The “wituess testitied th he worked at the post office at night, and that in bis absence Dr. Ruyyies came sneaking into hix room iu East Phirteenth street to seo Mrs, Ressler, He ‘threatened to piteb Dr, Ruggles down siairs, but the visits were continued, as the witness learned by standing on the opposite side of the street, A tew of the most rhapsodical of twenty-three letters found by Mr. Ressier in his wife's room Were read. Dr. Rugyles, on the witness stand Yesterday, admiliied tuut be wrote them. None Of the letters were dated or signed. These are sumples: ~ @ read your letter about twenty Himes. | Your Joy is my Juy, FOUR aorto y my SOrLOW. your pleasure iny piensace nope You do not think Tam taking se are tenes ge 8° ow it is pos. aie for you and Ito trave! togeiber. Lean ouly avswer you by saying that you are now Your..wa mistress und Cando as you please. OF | fa by 9k yon As aos sulMicleat fF Jot Wo Obey may Wand.tes “ Ariseaud gu! * © & Tovome to the poluc, where aus 1 to meet_you, darling of wy heart. tonight? As scu as ine way is clear Lake Ube Kl. iC ie aC 14th street and Ist aveuue ‘apd f will ateet you at the New York side of the #uiton ferry. Saint Cocisia. DEARLSI: ¢ * © I never so far forget myself as to be @usive to the girlofmy heat Toniy meaut that you ou.be to taluk twice oefure you use such language Dut T can everiook ibail abd wipe it 1 any Auld vorgive IL, wor L kioW you areon bie Very ¢ of despair and t mibdre go. But z A couquer We Must, 1OF I nevor expect to give up Sour bury Ae wits me. United we tev. r part us. Bebe is ui and Tau thine, and tuvugh my guiding star me, spiriteas: “Though wbse..t 1 feel your reseuce 5 i know you wish you were we Wikb we. Aly beuttls sud, aud Tain dsappoluved av Buding Uo iitie Wee Wee Lebe to fecelye me aud Welcome me to my humole home, ‘Ou salut Cecilia, my pencil ss adequate to give ex- Fes ion omy Cavigats. Cats ROLeeL yOD, Call oO re, and Will you Doi fly like aduve to lisown uative bosuint Taunspay. OF. a. Dearest Bene: ¢ @ 1 shal bat. the comag | morrow, whe.ues i: bringeth storu, rau oF snow, ber | Giuse {iow it will Bring a saint to my-rms, wid 1 Siu.t feerthe breath ofan au-e, and tind ber lips laden with che sweets Of heaven, MY Dating: * © * ‘Frou now till Sanday no sigus o, un. vewitening char rancang voice. ie clouds may tuicken, be Wis be sbiutig Dru bauty 10F ‘live Ou. tscu sweet cherub, the sunier Mrs, Ressler testified that she never gotany f Wwe ljeiiers, Dr. huggies Was her physician, Sue bad never beew iuumate with him. Once ene Went witb Lim tou seauce W see Schuol Superintendent Kidder, Dr. Huggies, Wuo 18a small man, with pale blue eyes wud # reddish 1ull beard, lestitied thai be wrote these levers, He wrote tnem in Bey lulness, aud leit tuem on bis table sr bis 4-year-vid uiece toread, Li ey were louud iu Airs, Ressier’s room Uey muct ave been stuieu abd cartied Were or uis uiece must Lave Jen them there. Juuge Barrett gave counsel a week tosubmit their brivis, BEING A TRUTHEUL ACCOUNT OF WHAT I SAW AND HEAKD ATA CHURCH FusTlVAL WHICH TATTEDDED RECENTLY WITH a YOUNG LADY. FA. Scearas in Lid-Bits, We enter and take our seats.) Young Ludy—Lhere, dtr. Jeuking, I told you we suuuld ul be late.” You see we have lous of tume. Qu! did you ever see such'a horrid) but as wits. Deusenbury Sinilu has got out AU's per iecily awiul. oman vehind us (In a hoarse whisper)— What tuat giri can see iu Jeusins 1 never shall uudersianu. he Ww tier cumpanion—Me neither. They owes titty seven dollars sor board vo ain, ler, aud ste tells me— duyseif—Exvessively warm, Is it not? ug Ludy—Ii secins quite evol ome, Bat see! Lere cumes tue pianist, Siguor Staccato, I tuink be ts just splendid, Dig. 5. (ou Lue gravd piauo—planissimo)—Tum, tamity, tui, “Puin.y um tamara, eb, VariuUs persons in iy immediate neighbor. houd: ‘Tuey say she is going to be marred agua, aud—No, Ludeed, fur 1 wid bi Just what A tuutight Yuu dou't say sul Wei I—Yes, thut’s ulin rigut over Luere, Le—Sue sings Lu tue cuuit, and 1 must suy—ln’t be perwouly grand? big. 8. (fortissimo) — Thumpetty - thump. thuuip-thumip-craea! vung! Young iuuys ste fe Just wondertul! (Tumulta- OUs appiutise. Sly. S.cumes buck aud dues it some inure, Youuy inuy (when be nus fthed)—I could Mateu W uius ait wight, cuuidu's your ‘Myseul—I cuuiu, but it would make me vi Suu. (ly lady iridud 1oks duggers at me, and sev tal have made & suslane.) Wousu beuind us—tivw out of place that Jenkins 1voKe al a classical convert like Uhis, Dyseli (eiguing & deep inveresy—Au, Mise Cantace is gviug W sing. ‘Higu-priced Suprauv—Uae vooa pooa, fa, eto, Mau in iruut OL Us—fuat Woman uus been marvied Loree Umes, Her uate aia’t bo more Cantake lust uuue is, ater inst uusband was Woraan bebind me—It cost a dollar seventy a yard, aud — (Wild applaure. High-priced Sopraad ulses buck auu cuwe, ULL WO. slug. Evner tue giced yulug arust, W. Hiugeiun, eine) Lady—I am acquainted with him, He is wo awiuay wuuy or auyining. Be wid par tual it che just @» Daur to bin as treating. WwW. M. al. (giving his great imitation of Irviiyg)—Gud, gua, me lud, ete. AU 10 (FULL ol uie—Dad you ever see Irving? ils Cuupasiou--Yau, Bes bo good, Yeu corer see Bullaio Bill,” Now, Ue Call uct, We Cain (Frantic appiause. WM. a1, comes ack wad Initaws Lawreace Barred, wiv be repre: SeULS US UL Asiuinatic Individual, WILD Udiule Takabve preluuilory suuplous Of the blind Blagncrs) Young Lady—Ain't he just too splendid? He tod par Cut Dit, Barrett saw tii give tuat Maliaou ouce aud was su OVercume Lunt Le hau tw leave tue hull. Myseil—i can readily believe that. (1 am abuui W make furiwer remarks Of & sarcastic uuture Wueu —— Luter Israel Morgeusteru, tie talented American Vivica LAL. (playing is great Kevery in G sharp Miwet)—W-we-D-L, wal, Wan, Wwaswahwak, Wows, ec, (i gradualiy beoome ovllvieus Wo my suroundlugs, aud ai soon iu tt ars OL witsiry Ou been cuuseu Uupire ID & cal gal, aud tbat I aun pieenuy obliged w deciue aguinet a iunge Uiuewyed cat Witu u deverinined vapression ot couuienauce, wie 1a Mis Indiguativa uercely ale tacks me, We zt lor soue wine witu eves: pules, and Lain preseuce staubed in vie atu T awake Wo Ln. tha: my You.g Lutly hud stuec & Plu uto wey inwut roenomeron (on the platiorm)— Mavel, liuue Mavel, With ner face against ibe pane. ‘ywell—I'm afraid I've been dozing. Youug Laiuy (city)—You have slept through two entire siuuuers, Myseli—l au very —— Young tad; (ve degrees below zero)—You congre Wweuce—IoF Its aiendauce, aud aut OYSLEF Supper uus Leen pre Pared in tue chapel. (Audieuce becomes huver esed.) Only 50 cents per ueud Will be eI and ine pruceeus will be used—tuauke to tue 1ue alice wlasey Lue Lest answer 10 iis owa | 4 ¥ question, Wy wis Put the girl im tbe Foun ‘fue um "e now syoul the winter moates ta Fr soowing ow tay, ay-cait-uin, 1 dream that I uave | Petalls of the Conspiracy to Free Contederate Prisoners, A telegram from Louisville, October 22, save It ts said that private papers ofthe late Jacob Thompson will soon be printed, which will throw much light upon the attempt of the con- federate government Ww release eoulbern prisovers confined in tho north, to arm and organize them, and by the cooperation of southern 4yMpatbisers in the staics of Obie, Indiana and Iltinols, creaie a diversion which would relieve the pressure upon the ermy at the front. These papers aud many others re lating to the movement @re In the hands of ex- Ubief Justice Hines, of Kentucky, and Major Jona B, Castleton Of thiscityy The Southern Bivouae wili vegiu the publication of Uhese tts December issue, Documents will be presented clearly defining the relations sustained by t Peace men, nth Lineoiuites, others 10 this gigantic con- spiracy ‘Some of the confederates engaged in the em lerprise were urresied, tried and banged. ‘Others were arresied, but escaped for want of idence, Twice was the day set tor a geveral uprising, and twice was it postponed. Tue ae most s@crecy was necessary, 40d Ii was won. derfuily preserved, Even at” Wastington very Jew papers exist bearing Ou Ubis episode of the war, and the authorities there, though they were abie Gually to Uiwart tt uever Uuderstwod poh yey ted the maguiiade Of the forces an rayed io “The story of the northwestern conspiracy, said Gen. Basil Duke » “will be the reatest historical aud 7 Beneation since close of the war. If is meediess to say tont there are thousavds of men in Obio, Inuiana aud Lilivols who will be Sosply aifecied poliu- cally by the revelations, story involves the scheme to capture the only gunboats on ibe lakes, atiaok Chicago, revease (he couiedersie risuners ut p Chase, the attack on st, uit, and the geveral uprising of iue north western cop) ds. For thie purpose, wil tu pavers ‘of Jxcob Thom; dJefterson’ Davi letters of instruction fast amount of cor The connec hain with the conspiracy will be shown, and there will be other imcts demonstrated tat will be of national iuiport ance und interest. It has been a jabor ot years towel ail tiese, and the Tesuite ure worth Lue effort.” The Locomotive Engineers. MATTERS OF GREAT IMPORTANCE RECEIVING ATTENTION AT THEIB CONVENTION. The officials of the cunvention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, now in session in New York, refuse to give Quy Information as to thelr discussions or aiioa, Ib is, however, mysteriously deeiured {tut the sewsion Is Lie most important one of Une 23 yeurs existence of tue order. “Matiers,” sald a delegate yesterday, “affecting all (ue peor ple Of Lhe Laud Will beucied Upon, UL We cariuot divulge Weir purport aut tuey ure wenniieuy acted upon.” It is sald that the work is so line portant Unst the session will lust two weeks, asd A Bailread Sow in Canada. TWO WASHINGTON MEX FIGURE PROMINENTLY aN iT A dispatch from Otiawa, Ont., states that a sensation was caused at the auuual meeting of the stockholders of the Oulawa, Waddington and New York Rviiroad company, at Ouiawe yesterday, by churges made by Mr, Redington, # lawyer of this city, that certain stocks bad been iraudulently allotted through the work of one W.S, Carman, Mr. Car:nan, il is believed, isa man we came trom Broowis'n to Washlug: ton aud bas tived here some time, belay al Lie Capitol atest duily lust winter, On mecounl, 1 fs ough. of interest he took In yectiug the Brovkiyn pust vitice site changed. ‘There were two of ihe Carmaus, iather aud son, The som, was knocked down in tne lobby of ihe Liouse by Representative Bliss, of Brovklyn, ‘At the Oviawa teetiug the dispute arose over the alloiment of B1G6U,V0O Ln sivck to the | direcwors of the railroad ‘compan Vices. Mr. Redd.ngion character ment as fraudulent, Wwe work of W. 8. Sbd chailcuged Lie voUNg rigiLol every Holuct, ide read alicged exiracts iruim the cours records to show thal Carman had veen convicted New York of ovtainiug money under taise pre- tenses, and, beslues, accused him oF eou.plicity in Various delurivus Uunsactions. Luteuse ex- cltement was created by Keddington's speech, uged Letween meu Lens Was anytulug bUL parliamentary, Mr, Keddiugion read un aileged letter from the Uuied Sutles autuoriuies tu ine effect Uuat tue plans ior tue proposed Uridye wcross Ube St Lawrence could wet ve Wed of sy loug us Mr. Carman wus on the buard, and he demauded hus removal. He charged tuat Mr. Hickey, we president, bad aliempled to use the cumpany’ Irauchise tur seifish purposes. The presideutoi tue directors, Mr, Hickey, detended the action of we directors, “Tue dis: pule resulted iu the section of two sels of directors, C.E. Hickey, pr. Mell RG carer, W.s Caran,’ P, ‘Capt, Farlinger aud ire tbe directors, and apt. Furlinger, C. 0 Dr. Anuersou, J. Readington, (Washingtou), are Grace Keever, stra, bugabevu inlay and T. Andenon representing ihe kickers, ‘The president of we bourd recognised the Jormer wou bil wes of directors organised, ‘Tue Carman supporwere slale that us sun as {we organization ts completed wiilat once take tue steps we the vujeo- tious of the ry Of War of the Unied ‘Dustes W granting them permission 4 bridge the St. Lawreuce, when ubjectious they state lw be based, euicly ov the eonuecuion, with (we road vi Mr. Carman, woo ireudy se cured fur bimeeli « cuurter fur # bridge. ————— Ma, Blais at His Brermrvace. — Hon, Juines G. Biaive, acovmspauied by Lis two Spout several Ours yesterday iM ihe vid dane stun at Brownsviile, wuere Mr, Biaiue was born, aud he alve visited te graves ol Ls euls Bud Lis easier iu the Old Catuulic cemetery, Last evening ue spoke at an Immense weeuug io the puuiic equare, The sddress was nour Witical, This muruing Lue party sell for Wase gion, Pa, Tus UNIVERsALists vor PRomrBITion.—As tbe Universaiiot genera: quuveytion at Akron, Oulu, yesterday, 1k was deciued by 4 ununi mous Vole ty ehyage im & Joreigu Inbsivuary wors. It was declued to huld the uext mectiug du New York. Odlicers tor tue eusuing year were elecied on the temperance question, Kesuiu- luiions Were adopied lavoriug Quid aud earns ent Work agaivst Lhe demon of strong uriok, de Cluring isu avetineuce wv be Lue duly cure Lor iutemperauce; Laat “Lhe eulire suppression of Aue iMunuiacture, MpurlAtiou Buu sale ot Loe toXicatlng Veverager is Lhe guul We ebuild work Jor, aud tue buvk we suvud demand of the state.” +00 i KNIGHTS oF Lawor.—Gencral Master Workman Powderly, 0: We Kuights ot Labor, deft Puiladeipuim yesterday tor Law reuce, aa: Wuere ue Wil this eVeuing ulicud 4 mecling Disinet Assemuly No. 3u, lw prevent, il poosi- bie, (ue burewveued Wiihd.awai irom Lue ue der 01 & DUMBUGT OF Lue iveut anne s Wisieh COME Prive Lut ussembly. A monster sree. parade Aud mdse meelug have been urranged WF MigULid Puradephia in bower of due setura, jegules Irom Lue hicamund conven- ide aunuuncement Ua: Air, Powuerly would uot Lake part WuerelD caused great dis- 4; pulnument, Ids expected Unat over 4¥,000 Auiguls of Labor wil par Getpate in Ube parade, = es Tue Kaisexs’ Heaurm Nor Bap.—Berlin AGViCes says Lat Une Heally Of inperor Wile tian is improving. Crown Prince Frederick W Liam, becuIning BiKcned AL TUMBLES appear jug iu tue Freneu abd Latian papers, wie raphed to Berl tor & meuscal Malem Meat concerning bis iatuer's Conuition, auU ts reporied Luul be fecelved Teussuriug replies Ww tue eifect Usul there Was Mo cause tur wuc, nor auy reason Way te crown prince suould husten bis return Wo Lhe eapiual, pace dv * ~~ ea Crncumstaxces UNDER Waicn He WovL> HANG THE GOULDS AND VaNvEuuiLts—A MevUlny Of suctutiols Was bed at Coucurdia sscouply rooms tn New York, last wigiut te indurse -Heury George. Tue stage was deco rated with blvou-ied fags. Lue four Lucis® voyouiters lately parduued by Gov. Lill occu pled suats on tue piutiorn, Mr. George wus wot present, Courad Kuhn, one Of ine speakers, declared himvell a revulutivnist, It by Wat was Meunt & deaite Ww have tue COULLTY as iL wae, Jett w us by Waskingiwn wud Jeiferon. if Hanging tne Gouids aud Vaeuderuits would restore Lue people's righis he Wourd be in luvor of such execuUODs, Uluer speaKers ecuved luese sentiments, whict ellelted great eniuu- ar Avs. Wednesday aiernvop ‘scirknuwa Young vustwens & Visit 0 Mrs, busty wud i by ule va ‘ber i ll HH Hf i :