The Sun (New York) Newspaper, December 20, 1871, Page 2

& WEDNESDAY, DE Ting EAwin's Theatre—Opers Noute, with Aimee, Ri blo's Garden Theatre Comlane Sind Sar « curreguiar 1 54 7.2 we be NALIONAL LYMAN 1 One term of « more ; the Cons In national ot of pre of pol ke I, Univ fol rights to 1V. Feform tn the Civi) patronage, end cannot Fupting the politics of the coontry and perpetuating vu worthy men in high places; andso that the Presi dent cannot epociut lis own relations or Ui bis wife to any office whatever, V. Reform of the revenue; reduction in the num- ber of revenue officers and the expenses of collect. ‘Ing Gaties and taxes; Gxed salaries for all revence officers; the abolition of import duties on all the pecessaries of life, and the reduction of other duties bo a consistent, rational, and moder abolition of utico alike tontributicns The National Refo: Irnmedintety after the recent electic the city Tar Scn declared that the move: ment for reform so grandly institated here must be extended and applied to all depart: nts of public affairs, and especially to the National Governme: This the friends of Grant regarded as a horrible proposition, and we were roundly abused for making it by some of the more foolish among them. Now the subject has been debated in the Benate for a week with wonderful ability and a satisfactory degree of frankness, and the friends of reform have every reason to be encouraged by the result m Public corruption potis the Treasury taking, strug, the institut resoutial thrown now alike be y ment of eel liberty a Gro i | Vhe wi sn the Repu then foiste Jicans, ing the Com at defianee the pl mentary law, treme ‘ this hay proporit’on feratic mien be Were not cc Why this one anewer te Grant jn the the country G at abuses san survive Kepubl Der tha prowisat tinguished Democra in the Senate who led the grand assault of the people upon the de caying dynasties of those eras, who exposed their frauds and corruptions, and fi brought them to the ground ? The Republican advocates of Guan, by this left-handed attack upon Tresmurt and his friends, unconsciously adinit away their Sumner, Fen- TON, and the rest, really opposed to Grant's Administration, and is this the reason why they are vot willing to see it whitewashed by a committee packed by a caucus? GuaANt's Administration is doomed! the sooner the Republican party takes note of this fact and prepares to bring out a now candidate for the Presidency the better; for the bare statement of the case, aa put by his apologists, shows that Le cannot be re But the debate proved that these wero not alone the reasons why, Grant's backers loption of Mr. TRUMBULL's resolution as proposed by him, and the sub- sequent creation of a fair commiltos undor the diluted and emasculated resolution as fixed up in the caucus. ‘EMBER 90, Amnaqrmonts To-day, Aendemy of Mule The Great Repodtie Hin, 94 ny, ad O84 0 whole case, Are ‘'nuMBUL! Hh, oppo Acaderny af Ma For the accommodation of persons residing ip town, advertisements for Tum SUN Wil) bo recelved ab erat the uptown advertisement offic, Thirty.#econd street, at the Junction of enue, from & A. M.to8 P.M, shrank from the pdr dieaielac dil Sonator Scuvnz had, during the discussion, specifically point abuses existing under He did not deal in gen- ORM TICKET, ed to certain glaring the Adiinistration, eral charges, but re r S22 iL, ven to exist, and thé kaowledge of | to Granr, and which rd extirpating or and especially those in the New York Custom House, which were of a most flagrant and scaxdalous na. ture, touched som and dear friends and benefactors. CONKLING, very naturally sup; Trompe rascalities still which had come hom he had taken no t President SAMUEL J. TILDEN for the President Roth Grant am to be abolished sammary punish: i observation formers of this Siate, now of the Ref upon unearthing fraud and corruption in every branch of governmental affairs, So on who were 60 bra ing the attack on Tammany showed tho white feather and retreated into a caucus rooin when their good friends in the Custom great friend in the Exeeu tive Mansion wero about to be arraig: the bar of public opini In fine, we warn thoso Senators who are p dishonorable tactics endeavoring to ehivld their patron, that the popular indig Jin the late rebel. no longer depend on be used as © means these gentlen House and thei e system; the nal and euperfiuons inter. hal taxes, leaving only stamps, tobacco, and dis spirits as toe subjects of euch taxation. VI. Legisiation to prevent the levy of blackmail upon clerks and other pablic officers for party pol cal puryoses, and for the summary puaisliment (Lose who demand and those who pay suc) nation will strip off their flimsy coveriog, and expose to view the iniquitics of Grant's ministration with as pitiless a hand as it did those of Tamman, American Consuls in Cuba, We are pleased to learn that the case of an American citizen who soved in Cieofuegos, Cuba, for over eighteen months, has at last been officiaily brought to the attention of Don Fisu by ‘the Hon. Leoxanp Myens, Member of Congress from Pennayl- m Movemen The crime said to be the cause of this hened imprisonment—for, as we under. staud, no charge has been brought against the prisoner—is that he is the uncle of two Cuban Generale named CAavapa. nin the Liberating Army of Cuba, and one of them, Gen. Fepertco Ca- executed in Cienfuegos last July, bribetaking, present and every method « Myens, Gen, TOnBERT, our new Consul General in Havana, is directed © State Department to investigate the circumstane d to be stopped. Je is like that formerly wag defenders of tand as malignant n of slavery ment, This is well, but not enough to satisfy corruption are as ery were in 1860 preservation her purpose than the protec If Mr. Mor that ism and T'weedism must fear, let all publicity be given to the facts once remoy r transpire that the nterests of American citi zens in Cuba by our Consuls is impossible 8 of the volunte tho criminal apathy with which our State Department has Whitewash: tection of the Senate, will satiafy | under the lawl her the country nor indepeude In refusi @ to place upon it asingle one of the dozen Republican Senators who had sustained Mr, TRuMBULL’s mo gnored insults and outrages iu Cuba to our citizens and our Consuls, let Congress at or the withdrawal of » the Grant nelples of parlia We venture to sa, even in selecting the Dem Denwoerate in the Senate | mighty among the nations, Italy hos main 8 never dered ad common uate were afraid to commit © the alleged abuses of his Ad Modena crushed ked to despotic eto subdue any indig Republican party a Italian indepen de posed to GRANT Ganimanpra rfrom Tal er years past, uutil it bas become legitimate uid to legislat th structing the people's representatives vote. the granting of charters for and other corporations, and especially th duction of bill on rai companies for sp lobby t profitable to those en my moneyed corporations for when and New Haven bay for lobby expense The details of th lished, and present some curious facts Tho sums paid to individual members of third house range all the way from $10 to 1,700 each, while incidentals’ greenbacks than the ists. ford or New Haven in fees from who wa and voted against the peared in th er of the chang Haven attemptec 8260 charged as carriage and Federal for whi to be abst: ri Gone and that the the that he would p The silver minng Thunder Bay coptinnes immensely productiva, At Silver Islet the quantity of the silver daily dug out is only limited by the force the operators are able to employ, and the supply appears to be Other mines in that region are lands in which silver or gold have been found extend back from the lake from fifty to one hundred miles, 00 acres from the Canadian Government at one dotlar an acre. population in the neighborhood of the mines is about 800; but in the spring there will doubtless be an immense rush of fortane.seekers to these romarkuble gold and silv is wild and brokon, with but little timber, or soil capable of cultivation —— "he country has been flooded with tele gros announcing the seri N FOR LABOR, SHALL THERE BR A COMML HOURS AND WAGES? bie Jet us hope that Iteliane will make a good upe of it, Another Abuse to be Corrected The office of Collector of Assessments is one which, like that of Sheriff, Register, and County Clerk, ought to be occupied by a man compensated by a fixed salary, and not, ag at present, by feos. office show that fur the past four years the incumbent, who happens to be tho father-in Horray, has inexhaustible, yielding finely. Left to Take Care of Itneif, Wasnixaron, Dec. 19.—After the expiration of the morning bour to-day the Honse toox up Mr. | COM haa power to ar's bill for the appointment of a commirrion on the subject of the wag records of the Aud hours of inbor, pr WEATHER law of Gov received in per centages, for simply taking inthe money real estate owners enormous The country Chairman of the Com: | lator a eruet mites on Education and Labor, trom which the bill | &tlading bardens of taxe:ion fe i P Was reported, gave notice that he would move the | masority. bentaU be ltetntel ls fsbo ata Previous question at 1 o'clock to-morrow, He was | | Me. Wood (Dera.. R; ¥.) anid the present acitation é t of the labor question in the country may be trace: ot prepared to eay that any legislation was neces: Yoey re op jost discrimination in lis counter, the Allowing $10,- um of $544, 000 per yoar as his expenses for cleri sistance, it appears that he has been paid for performing a du ous and reapo of any Inrge mor $500,000 for the fi $125,000 per year ‘There is no ground, that we can discover, SPARKWEATHER fraud esty In connection with this matter, A big plum was offered to him by his sou-in But it is time that his extravagant emoluments w 18 illness of the Hon, ary on the labor question ; neither was be prepared premed by The Sox is authorized to to deny that great and general legislation was re He was convinced, however, that the investigation a proposed would do good led that (here Was any partisanship in the He should have thought that the Demo- crats in the House would be the last to object to the | Ti Some genilemen seemed | #¥erytuing, the to Coin that the bill was intended for the parpose alistic movements, a @ International Society, labor societies, | 2eTIeved. Now, where is the ‘Phere was no evidence ted, and he den quired on the subject, y not one whit moro oner sible than that of the cashier yed institution, the sum of years, or at the rate of print the following + Avauny, N. Y., Dec, 19-4 P, M.—Winnram AL At present he is driving ont to Owascs There is no truth in the report of his F, W. bewanp, Proposed invert Che work of construction on the Northern Pacific Railroad is making rapid pro trains will soon be running regularly for imputing to Mr, trudes unions, and strike in the bill that such a desire oxi " that there was such an intention on the part of tho He represented a laboring constituency, | been enadi Agricultural laborers, and it was in their interest | Welglt in the regulation of values; second, to a ir distribuwion of the burdens ‘of the Govern- ment, by which labor is made to bear an unequal posed for ite support; es of the on, profile t's increase of oMcial of Minnesota, law nad he took Dakote Division, extending 200 miles westward, fi ut down to a n the crossing of the Red rive souri in central Dakota, Will be finished, and the track is now being laid ixty-five miles between the Co- lumbia river and P Thé main tine of the St. Paul and purchased Is thern Pacitic Company, has bee’ Breckinridge. have been let for # branch of this road St. Cloud on the Mississippi to Brainard on unk line of the Northern Pacific, and also ther branch road from St. Cloud to Pem- ¢ British border, and under these eun- actively pushed, t at the end of 187 the crossing of the M that ne advocated the ps age of the bill, He advo The steamsuip Merrimac arrived yester Thomas, which port she left on the By her we learn that the steamet ak on the 14th 1 States gunboat Shawmut, THE INTEREST OF THR LABORING CLASHES third, an enorm war had created great snd millions of aeres of land | pi the want of Inbor, Down the | *ratem: fourt day frqm St Wan of the South, were lying ile for sippl river there were nearly one hundred Florida was to sail at dayb Pacific Rond, which wa voyed by the Capt the of the departure of Red river at He wanted to a! bel! (Dein,, Olio) tute for the bill, providiug for the Joint committee to investigate the subject of the sand hours of labor, &e., and as to the effect of the existing pe beva so long blockading the Flor seem that a large proportion of ws reculating commoree, finance, | had no oxist le of Connecticut seck to earn an honest ir energies to the work the live of influencing ¢ importance of the # The Speaker that the proposition was not ‘ation in the fertile sota, and that the at’ thorough nearly one-third of its dis. Ar. Storm (Dew., Pa.), ® member of the Commit to the advent of the Republic tee on Eincation aud Labor, advocate He udmitted that it was impossible and vrosperous Stat du heen completed for yguized asa cross the co inv bly disclose a state of tacts ate a publie sentiment that would be corrective of many of the abu The municipal au ies of Hartford and New Havea have ap propriated larg members of the lobby for their services in in rgeon Jarvis M, ANDREWS hes Hist, with @ pension of His duties will be performed sums for the purpose of payin sof Wh been placed on the t On that s of tue investigation. 4 uo informat TIE EVILS COMPLAINED OF vere potent to every one, al legislation, | charge of the crow of the police boat and the in- Dr. MeDowxett rty-fourth street, ies at the Battery, and the ard street, he could gent call two banking, railroa They were An invostivation would #iow 353,000.00) of property belonging to capital. | Mr. 3 of the House resides at 143 East police boat generall onferting additional privileges p the deficit. It was shown | ¥ hat tnxes, atsossine 10.000 was paid annually Out of the Treas. | posed direcily or 1 joking associations ag a mer It was shown Upon his sali a tax of nt; OM dis clothing over 65 per cent.; | ty of the pubiic Inada, w: 45 ver cent., while | preserved to furnish komes for the people and to supply a fund for the education of the niasses, has ganized and com of atew probaby ansie surr has been apt Anprews’s retire. nds to his duty it may possibly n his jewelry, diamo d have to repeal ey rom taxation theirs? | of New York, Riconrd F. it n of tarif theirs? When | and Alexander Troup of Connecticut. He spoke it Kepabliean party would be | tay Lue only obstacie + for a moderate compen: ption of the bo. res have been 7 od a better urder of THE SLEDGR-TAYMRR FALLING, M. Cox, (Dem. N. ¥)— argent advocacy fr bers street and Leon: 8 Would reign. that the pei tu the rauas of the Democratic party. She bill waa i He is enabl emptory cali within two hours. Dr. Pear Vax Boney, who is supposed to at- tend to the Greenwich street aud Charles street police stations, resides at second street, nearly two mile By the time ho s o late to adinil 4 to answer @ per ‘Dill uns nad ite mos: Ponnsylvante and Mam Jogalar that there States have had mors | coznigod tue eviis caused by high taxation, od VOUnties of the protective sys Twill propose an amendmen havo ablorbed more most rapacious of the lobby- Some of the lobby members who were the least known received the highest fees; and sev eral of these gentry who were working for Hart ‘0 were in the receipt of of the largess appottin as auxious ay any om tter understanding of ular commentary that before Mr. Hawley (Kep., lll.) believed it to be ous ‘statnitory protective frau le FO nejtation navong the workin OF Mar. Banks, 80 organ of the Lntar. | a04 the statistic anu tacts witich 16 provided tee ed by the gentle. | gathering might prove of the grea “ from the seene of 4 patient the Legislature in fee by the letter of M national, Uaat that body, 80 pi man trom Peonsyivania, tariff wrongs #0 often eviogized here, Mr, Bank: contends that legislation bere bas been for the way of defending bis class against rs of the Police Commissioners, nent of treating the insane in measure, ond proved so successful in that there isn yrannies and busetts tat it determined to out oma large s the bill, as sh ne out streets, & 0 patients w tbe placed in smaller te which has dl over the e asad for the ng the commodities whi n House, and the ¢ he materials of labor ase have reported on the nd in these 62 vival of our ng the past sum straints of a close hos It will be sev- whole establish. snen a man scould be appointed | mendment committ mission, the to present such economic ¢ is not so much w the dnties when so un ns of the Government topic of this kind 1 will welcome. carrying out this is estimated gn ore inhand, as it ves light on a ected from th 1 in the city ster will sell for enough to expend on the est of a better policy on our tar d which even New England ts progressing A about strikes in a very ques Vis Aiminigtration cag Dring Federal Government, including 1 motions to stri na ‘ Nave alrendy legisla WN STRIKES, 000 of whick he s given him as a pres awaiting Au r rights to be strictions they train and the-day But she did sto; d to stop over." STON ON | torests, or to protect it neninst labor, make them more #0, wnat Lanon ¥ ED tments, The: ways siraggied to secure the enactm laws as w they bad bevn 1 to a belief of the working ¢l wom that javor of capi and privileges have, producing el people 6 either indigent or imp {nis disparity of condition is daily be nin) din the in- | on the part ot th to ngcertain (lis, it 1s well to Beek ont THE CAUSES OF THR EVIL, ny jndement they may be thas stated: Firs! legislation by whieh the moneyed pow proportion the taxes im # ne Government arising from e8¢y,corruption,the Govern in the exper ps in ronage, and the creation of the internal lay th cranting of subsidies WHO ARE RESsPoNsioLe, ive Devi vower hi rtinent are rosy) heid entire off ible, Ti on foreign goods furnisied the only source tigation Of | revenue; there was no public debt, uo clase leet and the party whose polic Clear as WHERE INVESTIGATION I8 NEEDED, ¢ (Dew., Va.) suggesied an amendment and other tatere to toe bill directing investigation especiaily into ts, ductis or impos etly sed_by the working cla erialé which enter into artiel boanty and | states on pow paid | and t is cutlery | manuf not exeved: | been granted to corporations of the labor. | trolled by and exclusively { pet | Wealthy individuals, Was bot | Mr. Slocum. (Dem., N.Y MIG AY the Cournis> the bened Of the proposed jovesti« & | seiected om neeo ex | votion to high-tarifl principles wre Mr, Towusead (Kep., Pa.) said he w ing Dill should lmve created 6 IN THE INTEREST OF Lt, and In the interest of a common humanity. © Demoe » | charsed on tie party the full re of | Tue respons} biity could not be thrown on tue I that } publican party, which was the party that (os) labor | anid encouraged Inbor re | of Congress to adopt the peniiug Dill or some s 1 | jar measure, Its expense would n very nee, ‘Fhe iaboring cla onstita nd power of the country ; ®ud at this tim workingmen were ba do these rich polies, 80 often uj heid | suould heed that voice that came to it from all seo Vania (Mr, Kelley), | tone, He thougit it would be wire for Congr n this eity, by | Lrovide for the proposed commis In gated “| Mr. Wood, he eaid tuat the Repubiican pa en from’ its foundation ateailon HE FOIRND OF THE LABORING MAN nt to Fecera He pointed to the fast that, while the Denoc laws us te arty und nvored slavery in the States aud se y so pertinent to |r @ Key n party had made iree ev proiita of la ni | Luuian being in (be country and given the (ran every man ¥0q) r. Spear (Dem,, Pa.) suggested an a recting inquiry pat rly tty the Rye ng laborers in * store orders,” instead of RIF cUltied by | and to report whut means can be adopted to preveut should be in- | tue continuance of the systema Would that | Mr. Burchard (Rup., Li.) suggested ame ng the inquiry to & @ Secretar tof that pro Lite need of | otstisties, uncer tions exeity me action revealing ty (Rop D1.) eald that all the ey ripute the benedts © remedied by the repeal But aoyining that e reduction of sume taxes, bu be an encroxehment OPPOSED TO ANY MOR COMMISSIONS, Twill ta 4 believed tie Commities on Education aad Vor could luvestieate the subject more tatellt Gently and more economicaily than way corm Which could 0@ ap commissions now. Why shoaid a commis: ppointed to discover witat every member oug! know for himeelf? If a commission were tions of st rease of tariff on pig iron and other coin erow, White it Were appointed from amon lo by this Ad. J vee te Ajustinent of the questi mitten wat ouse were 80 selected, They were appointed f t ions of the country, sid represented ev arvety of inter , Capital, Danks, manaia ‘ Sonat ad ever, thing else vt WO SHOULD MARE THB INVESTI Killinger (Rop., Pa.) pr v conducted ‘ iit wa ‘ re W . hea ted and of $ Y)'s nt te SON ESSARY TO PROTECT LABOR ticket in 1 r " ean f nit of id otuer A tions, fact ‘ re r from M oa by himsel of Uniontown, Pa,, in reference t w York (Mi pis iron, expowing the supposed and unjust | of the country, Mr. Kelleyconti ued, wanted t attain their ob | commission, He had nover reav so many lew ry Were not | ‘rom working meu iu rt @ + pace of time Hlawiul; | plauding bin for any act or wora of his as he h 4 they Would } received in tie iast two days, thanking him for sup ¥eed wu einpty | Porting the proposition of the Kenieman from Mae achusctts (Mr, Hoar), There were understa moe te j WHAT THE LA ' , own p ort 4 tt the ‘ain 0 t 1 tere ) tow \ i Var gravely ¢ rod, Kor these reasons ti tho ter ea Ths rej f 0 | { ofe had their origin in 9 restions enpid- id power. Tey naturally led to, if rectly foster, abuse and corraption: joa no commission to investigate its in- @ great nd burdens ander notorious and Apparent to all iatelligent, elfish men. No commission coud Was action—immedinte effective. practi¢al action—on tho part of the Government for their relief, ao far as need be no delay, The ie minority in the House liad at all timos ad of | beon rendy and sincerely solicitous to meet and the division of profits between labor and capital in | {ly discharge their great dutioe, They had al- the Uniied State Rep., Mina.) ‘The cnuse of this bellof arises rom the reeout aggregation of enormous wealth in the bands of the few, while the gront body of the rished ; aod reater nothing are getting @ who produce everything are get- nothing. ‘This condition of the social organi- zations hes virtually ereated a wider discontent up: Who naturally feel themselves medy? In order hae 4 to obtain an dudue aud overshadowing the paper noney issued and cireulated hy the Goveroinent.whten being depreciated {a Value, enhances the price of the necessaries of life with. acres of virgin forest tand for every acre of eultt- | out creating corresponding Increase in the wages ract emigrants to that | of lavor; din bonds, ral tuvoritism by partial legtslacion to suggested a subst! | those who have wecess to and bold (be iavor of the Ppointment of a | Government, To there causes may be traced most of the evils omplained of, They are of recent origin, having nee ton years azo, They aré the re- of our present pubiie policy. The legislation 4 Congress and the administration of the Execn- arty in 1 control. Previous n party the working. nl Were happy and prosperous, labor received its @ passage | just reward, and lield an equal position with all others in tho favor of the Government. Gold and Congross to maxe laws interfering in the contracts | *!!¥er were tie only national currency; duties levi vetweon labor and capita the endject wou! ich wonld er n, Ho ‘discrimination in favor Of capital against labor, no land bouatics, nor railroad subsidies, and ithe | no mkmmoth corporation upheld by octal favor. ore ie | And it t# only in the restoration of the party to For bimeel! he | bower which then gov ‘ned that the workingmen pn On the subject, of the ¢ untry can fad relief, Certainly these men has caused the evil commpiuined of cannot de relied on to afford a remedy, 9 are im- the laws of the United ‘Also, what quan- should have oven m bY persons Hot nt of party OF On account of devo in | bility for the war, for the debt which it entailed, and the interest of the civil service shat no party or po- | for the consequent Caxation resulting litieal inflaence should ednty yt interes: and tie ng logether every where for the purpose of procuring their rights (rom robberies by the bank | the legislative power, it was becc Congress to 0 had 1 ne Kureau of inted. ‘There were too many Tn isting of high tariff men, their panaces would ud THE MARRIAGE OF GEN. Slonim The One-Leggod Here of Gottyebare Unrrys of One of Mpain's Fairest Daughters ied by the Worthy Patriarch of Indice Particulars of the Wedding. From the Heraid, Among the beauties long accustomed to free ent these salons was one fur Andalusian of wore than common “Aermorura,” named Carolloa Mare! ‘vez Guerrero, of some twenty eummei Hert father, Murtin¢a Guerrero, was @ distingn | oflcer in the Bpanish army, Dying when siv w pet young, her mother subsequently married seflo Jo ry Crovugh, who has been to her all that a |ovit father conld be. A close intimacy sprung.) ber tween Miss Laura Sickles and this young lady, who was better known in society by her atenithet ame, the Sefiorita Carolina ‘do Creeagh, them y ber father's name of Guerrero, Vhis int naey Tosuited in the capture of the Generale eart. April or May next liad been fixed tor the tying of the naptial knot, bat last week the G oeral received an unexpected cail to Washingion, What the object was of course is a dead seorsi, whieh Will come out in due time. Diplomacy often neods Feserve, and premature padlicity 1s apt to Injare nae tional interests. Many suppose {t i in conner tom with the claime of A: ican subjects for our ay in Caba; bat whether this be 60 or not, there ite Ve doubt that Cuba is at the bottom of the saw mone the Cabinet of Washington havo sent for hin to pay them a sbort visit. On recoipt of this « wae docited to celebrate the marriage at one toat the General could taxe iis fair bride witii hi WAS Hot & oad Ono, 4 It will cnable nim to to bis countrymen that Spain, with all her faults and oll ber backwardness, can prodace some. thing better than slave owners and alaver; Tae suddenness of the notice compsilet the ding to ve the Geni ave virown bi open to his lal ot friends and acquaintas % but the necessity of starting for Washington the fame afternoon compelied lim to limit bis invites tons to tie few Americans here at present, to the eiatives of the bride, and the public. were jnvited to act as Pudrinos, The latter were the ox-ite ent, Duke de la Torre; the Prussian and Frenca Minise ters (nappy combination that, aftur the law war 1) the introducer of Ambassadors rnd Conrt Master of nies, Viaconde del Cerro, the Minisior of that is of Foreign Affairs; Sefior De ilas, Gene: Yauch and Schmidt, the larter a son-ia iow of O'Dennell, end a Sehor’ Pores blanco, a itican of the brides father, Tiss ail signed tue civil cone tract of marriage, as /¢e¢/ 0% Tho Americans present besides the Genoralte mother and daughtor—t i Intter noting as (ride mald—wore Mr. Baward Beiknap, Mr. and Mr Koapp, Mr. A. A, Adee, Se now Chareé d'Affairos The only Spaniards besiies those | have men|ioned were the bride's fatuer, motuer, and aunt, sefor Acufia, a mutual friend’ of the bride and’ brides Krooin, and the Duchess do 1a Torre, wite of Gend Serrauo. Stop—L bad almost forrotten to cnuimes ato the American beauty, Mme. Olaneta, ani ber amiable husband, the cistingaisied Spanish Colod nel Olafiete, ‘Tne Baroness Jo Canitz, wife ot the Prussian Minister, and Mime. Bouille, wife ui ¥ French Minieter, and the attendant clergy come Jeted the party.’ Both ihe General and bis tride being Roman Catholics, the ceremony, whic ¢ piace in the Awerican Legation, was perforiied aoe cording to the rites of that cuurch, by the Patriarel, Of the Indies, the biebest dignitary of Catioiicism in Madrid. He ts bead cnapisin of toe Royal Cuupely Ho was assisted by three others of te cergy. Lhe reading and signing of docunenta by the Verio parties interested and the festigoe receded ti relle i908 ceremony, and took up some time. When over, the bridal party foruied in frour of & temporary ullur erected in the Salon de Bui, and the worthy Patriaren was rot long in prowut: ‘cing Daniel B. Sickles and Cerolios Martiaex Gor rere de Creoagh man and wi ‘The bride, who looked lovely, went throng) he® part without the emotioa ueasi to young ladies ui der such “trying circumstonces.” Tiere wee n@ hysterics, no faintings nor so sings over this antom of one of Spain's fairest duugaters with vue of America’s bravest sons. The bride's dress was white tulle, trimmed with White satin, ornaments, pearls and diamonds. A white veil and wrest) of orango blossoms come leted her toilet, The other dresses of the jadiee preseut were rich sud varied, and as eucts seened (0 absord a color to hersel{ thoy ree minded one of the alternations of the rainbow. The mothers of bride and bridezroom wore black sitin Dire. Sickles bad tue addition of Ohaatilly lace w diamonds. Miss Sickios, as brideemaid, wo dress of pearl silk, witi ‘oraaments of poaris and diamonds, ‘The bride's aant wore a corn-coivred costume, with point lace aud Spanish mantills, The Dachess de 1a Torre wore u green poplin, trimmed wita sable. She brongit with Ler a splendid lockes for the bride in the shape of a beart of gold witht brilliants, The Prussian Minister's wit oness de Caniiz, was in purple v with sable, The'French Minister's wi silk, trimmed wito Duchesse laco. Mrs. Knapp, im steel colored silk, and Mine. Qiniete, in biack vele Vel, completed the dazziing and gorgeous array. As to the bride's presents, | will not attempt t& describe them for \ear of exciting the jealoury of my lady reaJers. After the ceremony the company re¢ (ired to the diniog room, where a tandsome re(roshd ment table was spread. Time, however, boing precious (bere was no formality, no speechityines The health and heppiness of the newly married couple were drank in champagne by their fricndey ihe Duke de la Torre setting the example, and with= in au hour they ware safoly ensconced in one of the carriages of the Ferro Carril del their way to Eugiand and America, They exvect to return lat February. y of Legation, and Ee SUNBEAMS. Sa —A noisy piece of crockery—The cup thal cheese —Schoolboys hear with pleasure of the decling tn the whaliug bustin ‘The ruins on the north side of C ow called * Slab Town,” A line of stages is now running from Dulut} to Superior City The tea plant has done very well th ari 1 Carolina, Tennessee, aud Califor —William H, Seward is nominated fi.» Vieed esldet by the Tallahassee (Fla.) Sentine Iu Chicago it is becoming popular 1 get vaccinated with virus from Mrv, O'Leary's cow —Chicago is to open a new theatre Christmag Eve, bolit #ince the fire, it will accommodate ia ieayo are ight miles, on the kK pe ‘ —Duluth calculates upon an inerease in it¢ f A of 4 04) LMIgraUtS DeXt year, mak og WF opulation 44.590, A Western paper mentions “twenty conis of dressed hogs” a8 @ portion of Wie coutents of « house in Miutesots, —One of the down-trodden in Vermilion cound ty, Lid,, the other night, threw a brickbat through thd wincow of @ billlard hal! at her inebuad, who was of he inside playing a game of pii)tards —In case the Grand Duke cannot visit the off Fegions, the Titusville Heraid proposes to ® he and eprinkle the contents aroun an get eu idea of Bow those regiong tos the case this way@ ‘ Peele | and the vext thing be kuow bd svound, Ho stranf eat spend a few wocks with A vory wicked Cec t man, b re aken itl, and Delleving he was abou 4 Leet fof ext world, and wou egaid to It, whereupon the feeling fr 4a insurance agent The column Vendome of Paris has t wether, with the exception of the part wh. na ey fs over the Prussians ¢ r ep to find these portions ha’ y n t ab 4 ’ e oun 8 o ‘ ation Los A ‘ 1 ue yalions ea Ny, : y y t ’ ) : fe ' he ’ ° vier ard