New-York tribune. [volume], April 30, 1878, Page 5, Image 5

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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butee that hi? present performance denotes. He acted
on this ocoaalon the veteran soldler-a kind of Dagobert
who M the heroto figure aud central personage la Den
aery's drama of " The Old Corporal." That ploy baa been
seem and described liefere now, and It* Incident? do nut
require a prluted rehearsal, however much their ob
Bcuxtty In the present public recollection may justify a
paoslag reminder. Hie appeal to human luterest sud
?rmuathy at nade to rest on a skilfully worked plot, and
on an exposiuou of wrong and misery that are un|u?tly
entailed uis>n a rlrtunus, houorable, affectmunie.
aud bittet ly ?irlieted old man. The situations __ ar?
evolved from the network of circumstance are such us
greatly help the actor. The result Is an almost heart?
rending exerclM of the element of put no?.
The spectator sees s noble person-" a ?"?*__?
anda gracious, aged man "-stricken dumb by sud?
den horror and rigiiteous Indlguation ?t tbe StSatY
cruel, bldc.u? charge of theft. Thereafter this Wtwteaea
belog-a? helpleas to write as he Is to epeak-ls seen to
exphvlu himself tobtscbildreu m dumb saow; ami i is
torture, are aggravated. BhSOO. te SRS^?y?
unendurable, by a constantly resisted haMttiJ
breathe S c. rt.ln secret, -bich when disclosed, would
brTng hsPiniiesa ?otb..?e be love,, and jtistIce to au
loured fame. At thr last SO auddcnly rega.us bis ?se of
voice aud, in a paroxysm of i?ower aud exultation.
make? utter eoiuiuest of his foe and of his evil clreuni
atanee?. Mort readers, no doubt, will recall vue cira
ruatlo story thus outlined, and, ah-H?OOaMSasly,
will rememlier that?despite lU luhercut force of BOS atea
and interest, and the skill with winch its moment
of elucidation and adjustment Is held baca, the drama
Is dull with the Insipidity of strenuous virtue, and BOOTY
with the details of chimney-cm tier domesticity. These
are good thing?, no doubt; but It was the oi-.nlon
of so great a man as (Schiller that there ought
to be leiuoa in the puueb. r-ignoT Ma)eronl made
a ?pleudid use of bis abilities in the pantomime
?cone?, aud therein exhibited a stalwart facility for
dealing wub the primal elements of dramatic ?rt. Bit
preeervat-ou of the identliv, ulso, was thorough, ami
wm worthy of ?master. Ills speech was good ; but he
wm better in action tanta lu speech. He
evinced a perfect sense of the picturesque
a? in tbe posture of prayer, In the BSOBtifal
mountain ?cene. He evinced sweetness of feeling, knowl
ledge of the hnliest pansions of mankind?the love of
parent? for their ohlldreu, and the sorrows and sacrifiera
that flow f: emit?ando treniuloO? sensibility to tbe tin
pulses of honor and duty. Ids portrayal of tho
ngonired eflort of the dumb mau's hO-M
?pcech was palulully real ; aud through this lie
made th? ?liematioiis of emotion contiiinallv
appsrent-as eumincr lightning flashes through
tangled misses of dusky cloud. It was. in brief, n
brilliant achievement in the line of art that MPOOaihU
to tbe tr.ii'cd actor. As a prodigy MgBSf Majcronl l 111
be sustained wltb comparative composure ; bul osa
theatrical aritflt he will .lelight the cniiimimity, und jus?
tify all rational expectation. "The Old OWfforol"
wm mounted in a sumptuous manner, and
Blgnor Msjeronl received elllcient Professional aid
from Mr. A.H. Hastings, Miss Helen Tracy, Mias May
Gallagher. Mr. John Moore, and a little girl ata?ed
Allda, angOOt Majeroni was often applauded, after be
first ?true? nre--wuleh was lute lu the second uct-and
w as si vi ra' t iuies called before t be curtain. The out hurst
at tbe moment of vocal resuncctiou was, of com M,
electrical.
DRAMATIC NOTTS.
it is intimated that Mr. T. II. Monell, the
theatric?: book-seller, will appear at the Broadway
Theatre laic in May.
Miss Mary Anderson will sail for England
about the 1st of June ; luit she will returu In IBM 1 all
audreiiiu'' uer professional labora
It is repotted that Modjeska intends to un?
dertake th?> charactei of CUo?xttra?lor winch, it would
seem, she is as little fitted as uny woman could possi?
bly I.e.
Mr. John T. Raymond will terminate his
present season onthel?tb of May, at Hannibal. Mo.
In the meantime, he will act in tbe rural theatre? of
Fcnnsylvania. Indiana and Illinois. Toward the end of
May, Mr. Raymond sails for Kugl md.
It is rumored that Mile. Catarina Marco will
soon milk?-her appearance In that city ui opeia. Tbe
daughter of Mark Smith cannot fall to receive a warm?
hearted welcome here?when- her father, roopeetod and
loved while living, Is still remembered wltb honor and
affection.
Mr. Jefferson was welcomed with delight last
week, at the Boston Theatre. The house has hOOfl
densely BW! asi each time he his appeared. Disen?
gagement ?ill end next Saturday afternoon, and he will
be succeeded by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson, lu
" Struck Oil."
It seemed probable, on the night that
"Diplomacy" was flrst uctid. at Wa'.lack's Thsstrf.
that the piece would have a iong eeen_ntaaee in public
favor. Tho event has amply Justified this BOtlnlpolHill
" lllpliiui ic. " will, no doubt, hoop it- place on Mr.
Wshack'* ?tage uutii tin eins, o: Ibe preoeat ooaoea.
PUBLIC OI'IMON.
Now comes one McLin, of Florida, who asks
the wt.rM la ?irc,-pt 11? it, as oae ol it * eOampfon pel I tie: -
and liars ?o gooeral principle*, v. a..se utteraiieea are
wholly unworthy of belief. His opinion of bltuoelf it
shared bv im-puiiiic with great unanimity.?fMemphis
Avalanche (lid. Dem.)
From a Republican standpoint, it is very
much m ha hoped that Tilden will be lue nominee ol tbe
Jieuiocracy In 1880, but It Is ii"t hkeli that he will he.
The partv will hardly consent t" make defeat a foregone
otaethawo by ro muiiting such a stupendous blunder.?
It'l-lcagii Ji.riiniil fUjep )
Bill Chandler, Monty Blair, McLin, Dennis,
end the Whole tribe of them, bad better retire to oome
frleudlv range of hills in North Carolina, find a friendly
Cave With a tl il in it, i r.iw I in Bl..' pull tlif- BOM In after
tin-in. The sensible people ol Ibe country areUredol
their Idior; -| St. LOOM Ulob .-In inm-rut (K?-p.|
Uncle Dick Thompson is light. "The talk
Of fraud m '-n way t.inches the i'j. Milentinl tillo." All
tkeoonfeealona of all the scoundrels in the smith can't
HUM.,' 1!. Ii. HiiM-a, new Hint be hold? the place, after
th? solemn form ,litie?nf tie- Electoral Communion. Ou:y
Idiot? look for a change. [I;.,?-.... Heiald (lud.)
TILDES "liKNIt.l.s OF IT."
AV'-i rk hitpii. >, (,, Tii. /'.'.,, ,..,',.h. i Timm.
Ex-Governor Tilden, in a conversation with
apro?me nt poiltMal friend oo tbe recent Florida <l rel
opmeni-,-ta thai lu-had no part whatever d?reetlr nr
lutiirectiv, e.i pn. in nur the eoRfeoaiou of the Florida
ballot-tin...-. Oo ?aid thai he hut neither ad vised In
fawaorMalasttbopoaaoa? of tbe fcMcloral Coumi -
?Ion Act ; lluit he ?nimmt.,l tn it as tue law, ami fell
bound to i bey thejudgmi nt nf the lawful tiilujiial tl .1
iieci.i.-u against htm.and tbatheconld not disturb tue
poaoool tn- country by Indiridnally, or through othtrs
? on, bnniring exposures ol well-known
fraud* to tue surtiio.-. He ?poke with ?Teat cut,...,
iihout w'iai ?algal he hi? duty in ca?.- the fraud? ?hmild
i>e elearu proven bet?re ? eompeu nt tribunal,and reach
to the Presidential title itself by implicating iti
?essor, and avoided any direct expression of couUeiiou
on the ?un? ? ;.
0 -
TUE SOUTH ERR DEMOCRAT TELLS THE NORTH
LUS DEMOCRA1 TO"COME DOWH."
J , ,m I Ii* Vickihiu'j Strata !',..)
It is now evident that the .Northern Demo?
crats urr m much opposed m doing tbe Bo
In puhii,- etiterpriaei as tbe R >ublicaos are. I (In
Texas 1'... d? Kiilroadts Bot soon begun, it will be ou
accoui.t ..t the oppoeltloa <n northern Democrat? 11
there ig mi mdglveu to pr.se: m i)? ,,,,, \? .. .
Yalley fn.ta oveitlnw, v?e may know that Northern
Democrats arc to tdamelnrit. ??, just posMble that
tho Booth isaliflctois.niit. The Northern Democrat'
aeeiu to think that they haven i, u ,,t __j of the whole
Houtb, ami they net aceordlitglv. ir we p..lut out to
themtbat mil:.,,in have been ?pent on Northern roi
ways, nv.-is. harbors, etc., ai.d Inelst that the smallest
Jnstic- ; ,t the South should bo ?riven enough,
at least, to develop a llt?e ol bei wealto, they girt ?~ .t
huge di-h it boah abool the gr_ud old doctrine, aud bid
usoeware katwoht)oro Ike party. Wear? growing
Wenry ef tin-. We are DOrrloalno d. tuk ourselves \i bat
would be the ert'-et if rive m m< - , itlti ro Bl itea should
take it mai th. n- hcai? to , ul tie n Presidential Electo
ral rotea in UMWaWJO sana] ?mild do the most good.
THE BOBT OF INVI.-lHiATlONS WAHTED.
/YoTO Thf Hij.hut ./
If the Southern (lections are to be inveati
?t /.i seaadals aad ehaiRM of the <? imp
ire to be revived?by all all mean let I
?"l?'1"1 '..le?. I^'t the tnui.irv know by \<n
QQMa of testimoBT how Musissippl would bare voted
uutfurorkiiiiiiieii rioteaoe. 1>I it in- explain? l how the
?rpablican \oio In the colored c .untie?of thai Blate fi :
on from two, three aud f^ur thou- md m previous year?
?oless tl:uii u score In BOOM I, In main ins'
?o lesa hundreds (bau there had previously been thou?
*Dd?- txtciidthesaiueiiiqiiuiis toother Cotton Bl
i*t tbe eonnfry understand the tine iBWardaeM of the
Oregon m,:.,u. und tue sadden OaMppooraaooof Com
?Disait.nt-r Davenport, who promised s.o much to pi
meg?l voting lu New-York. A free Hint fair election In
Mississippi. Alabama, Florida, Louiaiana und boiitli (iir
oilna would have glveu the rotee ol all those Hatea tn
Mr. Kayea, An honest vote lu Connecticut and Indiana
*uuiu, In ?11 probability, have given tbose btalcs to Mr.
Maye?.
COULDN'T ALWAYS MANAGE THE THIKVICS.
_^ from Thf Vhtladeljilna /Man,
"e have no desire to qualify nny praise
that muy (,? beetowed ou Mr. Welsh'? publlo ?irvice*,
tor wo i-- Heve i.un to hare been boneel und honnrable.
Rat in r-ading this sentence from TRB ThuifNt we caii
pot refriiln from remarking that Ibis very lioanlof
xrost?, ov. r whu-h Mr. WeUu presided, contained ?.-,.
?ral ot th? liehest, most powerful, most reckless umi
???tuhaerupulous members of tbe City Klug. As Mr.
Welah was a vtry shrewd l.ijaiuea? man, and a splendid
?uaiiager, we do not doubt thai tbe Immense increase in
joe rtveuues and value of tbe City Trust? wm Id? work ;
?u\~w far be ?ueoeedrai in curbing and reetraiuiiig
WS indomitable Hin* Jobbet?, who sat there with him at
ute board, im oue of thv?e tblugs that no fellow can find
OLOVER'a CNIIAPPINEf?.
_____ Glover. h? doubtless inwardly cursed
_?i.Cikr?r V?.101 lu<*--a*>?'nK lor ?caudal, a hundred
?toesiaU'.); butnowhereuUhis spleen on TiikTuim
S>s because It bas poked tuu at him so assiduously. We
fail, though, to hear him replying to The Washington
Fott. the D?aaecnttc orajaa which denoune-d lnm, lttet
week, even mo:o bitterly than any Republican Journal
haa yet done. _____________
BO i Til H? W? R C?A JUS,
LOVAIiTY KOT NOW RF.QITSITE.
OA.T ONK SLIGHT RAKK1BK NOW KK.MAIMN-a BK
TWKKN THK CONKKIO.K4TF.S ANO i UK TRKASCHY
?TI1K OANOKItS OF THE SirtJATION,
I III TfcLKUKAPH TO IHK TKIBl HE.I
Washington, April 29.?It has heretofore l>cen
considered neoessary in preferring war claims
against the Government to present with them, in
ull cases, proof that tho holders havo never given
aid or sympathy to the enemies of tho Government.
When, shortly alter the close of the wa\ it began
to be hinted that if the South should ? ver regain
her old ?is'endeney in politics, shewoiil 1 reimburse
herself from th? Treasury for tho los s she bad
sustained in her efforts todestroy the Government,
the proposition was oonsbl red ,00 absurd and ont
i.igeousto be entert: meal lor h moment, und it is
probable that at that time not ever, tbe men of the
South themselves supposed that tin thing- would
ever be possible. No precedent cxiatccl ' , history
for such a cours?. Nothing iu equity demanded
that the North, which had already suffered enor?
mously from the rebellion, should ever be called
upon to make good tho losses of her defeated enemy
u* well as her own. Those who had aided or in?
vested in the rebellion had. taken a n*k and lost.
IVw UM. at that time would have disported that it
was right for the Government to rofiiso to pay the
demand? of disloyal men for property seized, dam?
aged or destroyed by our armies, or that it WOUld
have been wrong to pay them. This was a matter
of principle, und as stub was deeply implanted in
the breasts of loyal men everywhere.
Hut u change lias gradually taken place in public
sentiment as the tune has grown inoro remote when
the two armies stood face to face in battle ; and the
predictions which then outraged the patriotic feel?
ing of those who had fought and wrked to main?
tain the Government seem not now so improbable of
fulfillment.
It wan eoii'iiletl from tbe first that reparation
OUgbl to be ina,1, for all damage* done by our army
to tho property of loyal men 111 the South; and to
this end the Court of Claims .va* opened for tile ad?
justment ef thai class of ilaiius which grew out of
tho appropriation 01 sale by the agmtsof ihe Gov?
ernment of "captured ami ubaiidoiied property." It
WSS decreed in the original act that all such claims
?honld be filed within two years from the peonage <>f
the ?nt, ami proof of continuous, loyalty to tho Gov?
ernment was 111 variably to lm doSjSndod <>f the
claimant. For the consideration of another elass Of
claims (those growing out of the seizure by our army
of "stores and supplies"1, another tribunal was
fronted. Tins is popularly known a* theSou'heru
Claims Commission. There was In the act creating
it a clause similar to that giving jurisdiction of tbe
first cla-s to tin Court of Claims, limiting Ihe time
within which claims could be tiled to two year*
from I he paOOORe oJ the]aef. ami providing lhat ev.i y
benefit iar.v must prore bimoelf t<> bare been a loyal
?lib?rent to the cause of the Government of the
United State*. Reside? the classes ol claims which
wen- thus piovnled lor. Con areas Itself undertook to
consider and pass upon tho-" which might be
brought before it, bul in erery Instance it ha* been
held !o be a I'n st requisite to -1;. cesa* to prove that
?he cluiinaui bad not besa disloyal.
HOW UH'.ITS QAIMRn ? riiolIXO.
A general amnesty proclamation was Issued by
President Johnson, on the 99th of December, 1998,
restoringorery persoD who partidpatod in the rebel?
lion to nil m iginal right*, privileges ami Immnnitiea
under the Con-liiut:"ii. It is understood that amoag
the motive.* wiiifh Inspired rresitbnt Jobneon to
issue iluit proel'?mation was the design of relieving
those who bad b.eti in the rebellion from the tur
tber operation of certain Hmnscation acts which
w.re still in tori ?'. mid under which sei/nre? of e >n
trabnnd cott.oi were from tune to lime belog made.
It i- altogether improbable that Mr. Johnson bad
any intention of raising the disloyal claimants for
(lainages resulting from thell own esta ol trea-on
to an equality before the courts with the awn who
bad fought or suffered for adh?rence to tbe Union
cause, This, bowerer, by the rub is of the Su?
preme Court, i- the irrevocable 1 Sect "t thai sw< op?
log proclamation. 'Jim* by an sccideol the door
m us opened tor the admission of tbe clauni of en ry
man, whatorei may bare been hi1? srmpsthles 01
his acts during the war. who had ralwrad d amaga
te property either by abandonment 01 capture.
j<uekny, bowerer, the decision of the Supremo
Conrt VN'>" not male until tin- two years' limitation
viibin which entries could be mude before the
Court ?f Claim? had expired, one claim for be?
tween 9200,000 and 93W.000, in fact, which bad
been presented by an ex-rebel, and w.i? pending m
the ('curt when tue decision of the (supreme Court
was made, was passed by Virtue of thai decision,
which rein v.-d the claimant of the taint of dis?
loyal! v, and the Treasury Buffered to t bal extent.
As the matter now stunde, the . tot be
opened to the consideration of ant class ol South?
ern claimi without admitting the disloyal claimant
to erery pririlege of recorery giren to tbe loyal
claimant.
The readers of Ths Tninrxa need nol to bot.,M
that one of me most prolific and In many rasp?ete
must promising Industriel oi the South at the prt *
ent time is the cultivation of claims. As was ex?
plained in Ihe beginuing of tin- ai 'i. b-, none exe pt
lb,,s.- held b\ loyal meu hare as ,,-t law p giren any
standing <u rights before the oowrti or Congreso,
either by direct enactment or by precedent! but as
it has been shown, the obstacles t" tbe emisidera
1 :? s 11 ami payment of the olaimaol disloyal men hare
one by one been reroored, and no barrier rumsins
between tbe rreasurj of the Government and the
real horde ol hungry claimants, except Ihe fact
that m? court st tin? tone ?tante which bastas
neo ssary jurisdiction.
PLAXI I "l? A BBARIRO <T (i.MM-,
The machinery of Congress, it most be admitted,
UtO>cumbersome for the proper eonsideralion of
tbe immense numbers of prirote claims which ore
now conring before it ; and the opportunities which
unscrupulous''?um mi* ami slain, agente hare for
obtaining favorable reporta frota committee* ami
favorable action by Congress upon fraudulent de
ngoeagainst the Treasury are abundant. A preoa
!?,_' u'ci --i*y < list? for some legislation which -hall
relieve the Congressional calendars of these matten,
which so seriously interfere with the more important
unties of legislators, sud which shall at the same
time place the claims where th j can be examined
more insccordaueo with the rules oi inrisprudence,
and where pm tinanabip and personal loa* shall not
hare so great an opportunity for exercise at the Na?
tional exnenae.
two bills hat e b.-en Introdnred during the present
session ol Congress, both by Northern unto. In .king
to th.- opt ning ol ihe courts for the consideration m
all prirate claims. It i* probable that neither of
the gentlemen w no introduced 1 bese um asures would
hare tarored tbe payment of claims for damage
d.,ne l,y ten armies? to the property ol < on federate-.
The first of th?se, mensures wsi drawn nn by a
prominent Washington claim agent, ami a Westi rn
Senator waa induced to present it. The bill was 1 -
11 :i. ,| to tin Judiciary Committee, where, on exam?
ination, its real character w.i* inade 1 loifeat, and
tbe -aiiie Senator who introduced it reported it bach
to the Senate adversely.
The oth. 1 measure referred toi* the bill intro?
duced in the House by Mr. Clarkaon N. Potter, nod
which, it is reported, wai lately agreed toniihiii
m ni-ly by the. Committee on Reform In the Civil
Service, No one can doubt thai Mr. Potter1! main
Ides w as to relieve < longress from tbe oonsidi ration
of these claims, and thus facilitate m ire ii iportaul
legislation, Verrlifc ly, ilso, hn desired to remove
from the political arena a question which Is likely
to give much annoyance to the party of which be is
?m Influential member. Mr. P>.t. 1'- bill proridei
thai any;,, on who may hare a claim airainsi the
United States not founded upon s contract, or of
which tbe Court of Chums would not uow barejur
riediction. but founded on equity and justice, may
lile bis bill in the Court of claim* of the United
1, setting forth the grounds of his claim and
tbe relief desired by mm. There is, to be sure, s
-a\ ing clause m tbe third section of ibis bill, which
proridei that the court shall find the facts appearing
from the testimony in each case, and ?hall report
its findings to 1 on gross, with its opinion as to the
determination that should be mad ; of euch claim.
Tin*, although not expressly setting foil h that the
judgment ol the < onrt ol Claims shall not be final,
aalt ?sin all other esses, will probably be bold to
meanthat the court shall simply net fis a commis?
sion for tbe taking of testimony according to the
nih* of jurispiaimnce, and for reporting it to Con
sraas, where all th*s rights of finatsction now held
.ne 1.?er\ed. But Who can doubt that when the
11.nit hi openetl for the eonsideralion of all claims,
und i? expseesly debarred by tbe decision of
the Bnpreme Court from taking into eon
Mideration the disloyalty of tn, claimant, and lire
qmredtomare Its report to Congress withool re?
gard toiimt ta t -whocan doubt that with the pres?
ent ami prospectivo composition of Congres?, (he
chance* for tho success of tira Confed?rele claimant,
it not fully ctnial to those of the. I'nioniM.will bo at
least enormously ndvaneedf
?-"-T
TUE WORK OF TUP VF.W PRESS.
From Th* t'Uco Kryubltcaii.
Tnx Xew-Yuhk Tumirxa comes to us in
the most convenient ahapo for use of cay eight-page
Journal that reuche? UJ. Tho edge? ara cut where the
top fold comes in other?, and it i? folded reuiAikubly
true?a great luxury to any one In the habit of gelt lug
hold of piper? folded bsp-hazard.
THE WORLD'S FAIR AT PARIS.
(iKM.RAL OUT LI NX 09 IT.
KXIIIDITIONS THAT UAVE IIKES? FIRST IMPRESSIONS
Or THIS NS.W (INK-THE MAIN STRttCTUHR A
GitKAi enuMnon wiiaovi uik makmm?morr
THAN HALF TIIH ?.'ACR OIVKN TO FRANCK?
Am huuauiuia oei ra thocadero?poor vks
th.vtior.
'i cm a si in on i 1-i'hmjest or the tnmtrsnj
Paris, April 1 7.?It has been remarked before
now that the first Kxhibition in 1861 was to usher
in an epoch of peace, and did, in fact, usher in an
epoch of war, such us Kurone had not seen for more
than a generation. Exhibition, nevertheless, suc?
ceeded Kxhibition, until people began to say they
were a bore and ought tobe stopped. Hut they wi re
not Stopped, London, Hsw-Yotk, Paris, London
?gain, l'ai is again, Anistoidum. Havre, Dublin,
Vienna, the yearly shows at south Kensington, then
Vienna, thon Philadelphia, and BOW l'ans for the
third time. They seldom puy, yet tho mania for
originating them continues. And often as we
protest WS never will go to another, we ilock
in multitudes 'hrough any turnstiles over which
tho magic legt nd. World's Fair, is written. There
seems to lie a fresh generation of sight-seers for
every fresh exhibition I na.\, even of readers for
what is written ahent euch display as it eooaoa.
And so to day, putting politics and diplomacy usido,
the journalist tiuils himself called onto say some?
thing about the latest bazaar which is to open
amid lumaiB of war, if not wm it-?? if.
Of the history of this and previous exhibitions,
of it? official mechanism, of i tl arrangement into
groups and classes, I shall have nothing to ?ay in
this letter. 1 conceive mv busiaess tncnn?i.?t in giv?
ing some ac.iiiint of things a- they am hell to-day,
just n fortnight bef?se the day axed tot the opening
of the Paris Universal Bxhibittoa of 1h/h.
If I mention the general organisa tien of
thin big Fair at all, it is to wash
my hands of it. Incidentally, I shall have to toush
on such matters from tinte to time. Hut coming
over here, as I do from London, rather anexpeetedly
t<> myself, und with only a dap or two before tho
last safe in.-il g BOS mit, I must content myself with
a record of Aral impressions of the gouotnl stats of
the building and the Kxhibition as tiny are to be
seen to-day, with, pethape, boom store particular
m-, oiuit of the British and American sections, eg
parts of (beat,
Nor would it be fair to otter you n deeerip ion of
1 the grounds and palace in their piment emu'.:km as
u description of what the Amera an visitor may ex
j peot to see by und by. only tho __lesea
I Is complete as vel : everything has I '1 to BO
added "hieb will convert Ibis grisly frame?oik
into a thing o? beauty. I need only say thai the
Exhibition is eotobliohod on the ?ame pound as
that of 1867} the world-famous Champ da Mars,
Boene of that Fete of Federation whit h a sa thought
to bare brought tho Freoofa KoTolutioe toa glorious
end in 17uo, with King, Legislotaro, Army, and the
Nation all swearing iillegiatice to their new Con?
stitution; scene of many ooiemnitieo oineo, famiUai
to I ho general reader; Dateovorahle m any eyeh>
I'lidia by him who has not read, but may SOU
feel Inclined to begin. Let us pas? from all
that. Here on this Bold flftoon min?tes m a
cali from the Place iie l'tlpria Stand tho main
buildings of the Kxpo.,itioii of IsTs; two vast
parallelograms of glass ami iron, like magnitud
cattle-.h. .Is, or the bains whidt admii BOUM of the
wharves of New-York devoted i" paeeonaon and
freight? An affiai has been atado to five them sntne
lirchlteetiual i-igliilicam e by donMB aii'l tt ins.-pt- ?
ii I may use sueh a term hut the sueei met t lus at
tempt is not great, Iwe transepts or traaoveroal
giilii ins, eijiii -distant ir.iin the i ?ids. divide tin- in
tortor] iwo others Inelooe aad unite tho ende ol the
main buildings and <?f the -pace between them,
Which is itself Covered over, two loliki
tudinai and many croes avenues excepted,
with hiu!<ii.igs devoted, in groat put, to tbe
Fine Arts ; s huge pretentious Pavillon de la Ville do
Pans, rearing Us awkward bulk in the centre.
All these transepts are of greater height theo tbe
mam paralrtl?grame. Outside of all tin -. and filling
what room was left all round the Inside of tbe outec
incloenre of the * bamp ?h- Mars, an i \t:.i galieriee
for raachinery, and all sorts of separate annex?e,
Altogether, it le a gridiron witbonf tbe haielie. i
bave inisluid for tin- moment the official ligmus, but
I ealiiiot In- far w loin.' Ill pulling each of the two
mam pai_leaograms at obool '_*,o-o by 1300 tool
OVKU HAM HU -l'A? RKSKBVKO I "It ll.w.r.
The From h have taken tbe o bola of one parallelo?
gram im In maelves, and more than ball the
Fine Art buildinga which Mparate tins parallelo?
gram from ii- fellow. 'I i.i y bave monopolised
a lui,"- pari ol oll ih" other buildings, uve the
one parallelogram which they desiguale eom*
peudiuuslj tli Foreign Section, and which n di?
vided among other Datioao In a ratio "i which
I will eay eomething by and by. Tbe French have
to themoelvi s. _ a word, mm h moto ti an b
whole Exhibition, TbeCbampdo liara as
lougiily :t,-."ioby 1,020 toot, lln- buildinga cover
all but about one-ipiai t< i of this area, at the m.rih
wt -i and box! to the th me. J 'he aneovered quartet
la laid oat in fantastic groando, with snndry small
ciliiiccs; scattered over it. 'Through thai ron ?>a->s
down to the river and over the Bridge of Jena into
the lio, anii : a name familiar te overybodi ,??!..'
knows Paris as tl. it of tin- fit Bl lull ol mound whi h
rises nguiusl the sky us you look v. ,st <u
southwest from tho foreign quartet of .In
city. All the Trooodeco aleo makes part of
the Exhibition. Its summit is orowned In
a atone tare of which 1 have even wish to ,- k
i, |,??? tfuily, hui which, ou tbe whole, muet In pro?
nounced "In of l he most conspicuous la. i UM if01 w hl. h
French architectural geuius ia respouaibto, It iode
Bnod to be in the Oriental style, Whether it be a
eopj of anything actually existing in ?my part '?:
tbe Eastern World ie more than I can aay. Uni it
resembles at a distance nothing so much as a tel
eecopic gasometer, which has L'une astray somehow
and lallen Into tbocompaa] ol s couple o! dit lipated
pagodas with an enormously elongated bowling
alley stretching ont on eithi r band, i he bo? ling
alleys, it Is true, are curvilinear, bat it aiaj he that
the Cbineee prel i I - la that th pa. Leaviu :
out tin? pagodas und the bowling-alleys,
the central edifice resembles in soase re?
spects the Albert i'all in London, and
in some re-j.ts the Hippo,Ironie on the Avenue
dot1 tima in Paris. I -pi ikof the appearance and
general effect at mm i from tbe Champ do Man, or
from any otbi r point 0 \ lew al a little distance. It
is, m f... i. intended for in- great ceremonies of the
Exhibition, and tin h iwling-alhrys are gallerii -?
Hut ii this be Oriental deninn. it is the Orient
under tboinfluonci of tut third Empire--debsat i
mu? debauched as every thing else a is that came
Into being daring thai long saturnalia, A clever
paotry-cook "ill make j on any d i\ a wedding c ike
und labio ornamente m just as good a St] le ol ait as
this Linti .ipic parilioo, which the foreigner and
the barbarian let m s pretty ni arly synouymons with
tin- French) are Baked toaecepi as the Bower ol Gal?
lic archttecture toward the end of the ainotoenth
century.
Ii is mi sort of pleasure to bm to w: iie m thi-t a sy
about one prominent feature <>f the Exhibition,
which w as .-.i i at sly meant, and which baa, no doubt,
sntne, practical merit, some convenience of plan,
cine adaptation to its purpo;?e, whlcli may be
praiood when the bwilding 1a put to its Intended
Use. What the Frei.eh themselves think ol it [can't
guis?. To the American who comes here for the
liist time, I cm only say (hat lie must go clsewle re
than to tin Exhibition if he wants to BOO w hat the
Frenen can do with stone and mortar. With NotT)
Dame and Bainto Chapelle, with tbe Louvre und
the ruin? of the Tail? lee before hint, he < anno! fail
to reeseot French srehttootorc as he ought, A ant loo
which has done such work us that may pel nut itoelf
some caprices.
THK VIKW rilOM THK niunon Of JINA.
Leaving the Iioe.idi^ro to itself for tho present,
ami returning to the ("hump ds Mars, let us ronif
bash into the region of SOtnaSOS sense, if not of high
art. Seen from tbe bridge, the lofty gallery whicl
nerves as fa?ade to the principal structure of tin
Kxhibition, tell? Ha own story plainly enough. Pos
sibly it basas much dignity as a building which it
to he taken to pieces in MX months ought in have
The glass ?ido is distributed in geometrical patterns
and the domes may remind you of real domes.
I landing on the bridge, at any rate, the Exhi?
bition mav be seen at its best. Nevertheless
the visitor who comes here with frenh memories of
Philadelphia must bo advised to leave them In-hind
him if he desires to be impressed by the general ef?
fect of this Exhibition. Thero is nothing compar?
able to the splendor and beauty which delighted him
in FairinoiiDt Park. There could be nothing, for
Tans has no U.fiOO acres of garden in which to net
up it- buildings. The bois de Boulogne (?00 acies)
l)ciiig out of the question, all idea of landsi-npe gar?
dening on a gnat scale had to be abandoned, if it
was ever thought of. The Exhibition is packed into
an urea which will just hold the necessary struc?
tures. The few plots of gnus und tho rustic cot?
tages may suffice to suggest the idea of a real
park ; but they are not more than a pleasant re?
minder that such u thing as Nature does exist. Ono
mdile feamro there is here, the Seine, whose blue
fiend roll? past between the Champ OS Mars and the
I rocadero, spanned by a bridge built as a monument
of the defeat of l'rn-sia, and serving to-day to make
her victory more memorable. Nor is there to be had
from any point of the interior sucha vista as greeted
tho aye at the entrance of tho main building in
l'hiladelphia. Nowhere can tho Exhibition, or any
great portion of it, bo Beta at u glance. General
ell? it has everywhere been sacrificed to details, per?
haps to tho pn?uin for system which (listniguis.ios
the French. There was not lung to prevent them
from leaving open the wholo of tln-n great
section- L'(M) feet longer than the Philadel?
phia hall?but they have cut it up into as
many cnmpititinents as thero are groups and
t?a.*-..*, and these again aro subdivided for individ?
ual exhibitors. If 18 a Series of closed aisle* with
shallow shop? 0,1 .a. b sitio of each aisle. At certain
point* the incloMiire* are larger, but you can 110
wh.ie Isea aroiii/. you for any git at distante in till
ilii.etioiis. J'. rhap? this is the most husiiiess-liko
nriaiik'ein. nt, but in far from being the most pie
tuie.*(|iie, and it is not impre**ivo at all. And the
low ne** of the loof would itaelf be fatal to an ut?
ter .t to Meare saob aa saMtessbls a* that at l'hiia
dclpi.ia. These main building? are hardly moie than
one-half tlie height of the American. The moment
1 mi enter comes the 000*00 of oppression and coutiiie
uieiit. If you puss into the aisle* which
divide the groups, nnd which am themselves
undivided, tlio feeling is the same, lor the
Ulsle? are extremely nSIISB POlhspS lifleell feet
wide?and the roof of pitiless glass and iron come?
? lose down, and the walls stretch dead away in un?
broken monotony. In the uncovered uvenues it u
not much better. The building? are everywhere
elbowing each other. The Main Avenue-that on
which the fSCndsa Of the various foreign nation*
have beeil creel? (I, aloiu W Inch the pi" es-non of ?ill
th? gnat ibgnitariis ot France is to pa-s on the
opening day, and which ?* lo be the great thorough?
fare, of tbe Exhibition?is but forty Beet wide. In
some of the foreign aectioii*. each of winch Was ar
raaged at the will of its ooismieilonis. Umso sis
fewer partitions; in our* ami in the iii.tisb, for
Stemple 1 bat even '.hero a wall between seiiions
w i- obligatory, ami a Wall S hu h Ihe Inn. h tliciu
?elree built 'In Ides the machinery from all the real
of the section.
ma vkniii.ation iiF.rrriiYK.
What piol?n.?.-- to l?i a mucli graver defect I? the
wsatofair. In the long, narrow stales,of win.h i
bare spoken, there is, so far a* I nan see, sbeo
lately no rentilstlon sere each as may be etreetod
by Istoral carre?te of air and one long draught
from end to end. In the atali compaitueiits, and
?till mote in the ntaeblas gallerieo, ikon ar?* Win?
dows opening out word high up, but so numerous
end bdly are the partitions, that the circulation t.:
air is eh. t kid, it not completely ?lopped. Ahead?
in mativ ports ol tho building* the air i* stilling.
If ll be so In.w, when comparatively few !'?'
an. there, w in ti many dtrUions are itiU open,
when .1.s an not hung, and WaaSB creat blast* oi
air rajar through Ihewidei traasrer si galleries, what
will it be by sod by, when theerowdi are great
and tbe supply of sit i* ledaeedl Ami what will
ihe leaf be? Eren la the middle of April if Isop*
?... The -un burn* through tin' gises r.iof, ami
lbs in .-- - "i iron sheorb and dilhae oalorie till the
sisloo ere like furnaoea, Tim canvas icnenean an
imperfect piote. tu.n, andea tke stales there arc a?
yet I?) st:t en*. Min h In iV be added, but the ill
berent defects of tho plan . annot ?" inen<l..<i.
?;. w. s.
?
PARIS PRE9EMT8 A i l.-livi; abPECT.
rool n.M h- SBBiTlKO I BOM I v RBI ? m u.
1'Mja. M<.inlay, aprtl 20, 11*79.
Fisga an already displayed on many boo.i
tin- opening of tin. exhibition. Foreigners ara sr
riring from all parts and thestreets presenta verj
i , Wednt -.lav will be a boll
tin, in all GoYiini'.'iit oftlcee. li.'i.. Amadous ii
expected to arrire in the citi to-morrow.
THI. BU?u?L? A BUIDOK.
4 i.i u pit I'M ini?i.'W ?ni' uii: LAST FAT
MI'.M til 990.000?TBS 111(11?.1. A " slit N-i 1KI. "
ro aacAfi i \x vu.in.
To the lilt fur of The T r i h <i n e .
sip.: Fifty thousand dollars, according to anan
iieiiiicement in tlii* morning'* TRIBCXB, WSI paid
yesterday bj Controller Kelly to the Brooklyn
lliidge Compaay. The cry of that raim?rsele m borso?
leet Ii f..r in.>re money will In. loud and r.it.rateil.
Next to the King Court House, and tbe Btate Cspl
toi, tbe Brooklyn Bridge i* the most expen ire lux?
ury iorented by modern financiers. In on. respect
lite bridge i* fur the worst of the three nrindles,
When the Court House ami the Capitol are com?
pleted, the cil y and tho State will be sul.ie. I. .1 only
lo the 1 "?? "i s.'ti.iiiMi.iKiiior ,r:ti?,iMMi,(Kin, conpli d
with the snnoysnee, so f:,r a* the Capitol la con?
cerned, of being compelled to accept a building In?
convenient and un ?unable. The present Capitol,
which ha- been In ase threr-qaarten of a oontnry,
cMttbeRtate less than 9190,000, Tue new Cap?
itol suit. .1 in all respects to ?he ;i crease of our p >;i
ulation, could ami shoiild iiavo bun built fog
-_',.,<m,i)imi. Its entire costaiay aotyot be com?
puted.
Hut there wiU be an end to Court House ami Cap?
itol expenditures*? N"' sowitb the ll.I? I vu Bridxe.
The evil riii.M i|i.em e? ..1 thai sebe. W ill begin to
be realized upon it* oomph l mm Time almost out of
miad a b ink was coiicealetl in a (barter authorizing
a Manhattan Company to supply the cily with pure
end wkoiesoms water. By and by a railway will
crop out of the Brooklyn Bridge charier. Thai
mode of "rapid transit "will enable our Matinees
n.en to avail tbOlOOl 1res "t ' heap and pb :i-:mt resi?
liences on Long Id m.!. And this will bo found to
I?- the re .I puipose of the Brooklyn Bridge. It will
be use 1 as a shun-,nke to t -t ape taxation. The pre
i. see Hut it was Intended to facilitate bnolnceshe
tweenthe two cities will soon be abandoned. The
bridge will be found entirely useless for
?ucb purposes, New-York,therefore, in it* exces?
sive liberality,li iurmahing two or threemiUioni of
dollar, to increase ?I* taXOl ami lo diminish ths
number of taxpayers. A large portion of New-York
is now "for sale," "to lia-t'""!' "I" bl.'' Tho
p?o tees of depletion in population and m the aban?
donment oi dwelling hollse.* Will rapidly ill. lease
when tlm Brooklyn Bridge BaUway tvotnes into
opt ration,
Ihe c;iv has fottWO orthree year* been fertile
ami ectir? in sehesasa lo cripple ami dwarf its
eiilernii.se and rcsoiin???*. Formerly and during our
palmy days, intelligent nti'l laudable .Ibuts were
raade to Inetease our ptespetity by sagmentlng our
population. These IhciUtlei were erestodnot only
to attract bastaesa, but to make the city a pleasanl
residence, but the rule is reversed. All the im
l'l'.v ni'iits ami cibuis of tie- piesent .lay are
avowedly int. uded to bcguilo people away and out
of th.. t il f. T. W.
?Va? Yu'rk, April 27, ls7<_
ANOTHER iild'At 1-iiN'l HANK < A-Uldt.
Cincinnati, Ohio, April '2\).? 'lht ?uzelle'i
l'ibiuia, Ohio, ?p.-rial correspondent SSyi that V
Weu-cr, cashier of th) Citlzi ns' National Haul?, Is a
defuuiier i.. tin- assouot of ?ein.MO. Weave* resign, d
hl? position lu the bank a we. k age, Rbsa
the defalcation wai discovered. Ths tnel was kept
?eerei. until the amount win made up by u???N?ing lin?
stock lohlt-r?, and tin bank i* now in a good coiiditluu.
Weaver appropri?t? d over i?-T.'.immi of the hank's money,
hill tWO directors recuvere.l ir'JU.lMS). Nevcrot Citizen? of
lih. n. a nie in ?er? to a large amount, aiii"iik llicl'i Wea?
ver's ) cintel bl oilier, Who Will lo?l! lpJO,0?W. Hpeflllft
linn in grata in Chicago u ?aidto he the cauae of the de?
falca, lull.
TWO POLITICIANS FIGHTING.
EDWAP.D HOGAN AND JOH.V KOX ARRESTED.
HARD WORDS FOIXOWKD HV BLOWS- A DRUNKEN
oi'UillKI. AT THK STEVKRS 1 )l SIC?ARR1 olhD
AND TAKEN* TO THK ITR.-T PRKCINCT STATION
Hot'Sk?JLlXJK BIXUV OI'K.NB COURT AT THE
TOMIIS.
Fatward l fugan and John Fox, well-known poli?
ticians of this city, aud tbe former now a momhot
of the .state Semite, quarrelled, yesterday, and
fought with their fists at tbe rjtevens House in
P.ro.ulway. Dr. |Shine, fonnerly deputy-coroner,
also took part in the tight. I'm h Fox ami Hogan
were ainsi..), and Justice Hixby opened
court at the Tombs last evening to hear
the cases. Mr. Fox made complaint against Hogan
ami Shine, who gave bail to atiswui. Hogan do*
dined to enter complaint against 1' .vat the time,
but said he would take action here,: ter.
OBIGIH AND PROGRESS OF THE FIGHT.
The Stevens House, on Hroadway, was the
BOMBS late yi .-t, i day afternoon of unusual excitement,
occasioned by a fight between State Senator L.lwaid Ho?
gan, and ex-Stato Senator John Fox. which resulted
lu the arrest of both. As usual lu cases
of this kind, the statements regarding she
origin of the trouble are very conflicting.
Tlicru have been previous controversies bet wem
them with regard to domestic affairs, but the quarrel
jisterday is said to have been caused by ?wlltical
rivalry. Fox, Jealous of the increasing strength of
HogOB In tin- lower wurds of the illy, und angry
over tbe leSMSSS of his owu Ii 'leiice, has made
remarks regarding Hog.tu far fro.', complimentary.
'1 lure is little doubt that the assault was begun by Sen?
ator Hogan, but the OOOOOiOO of It is in dis?
pute. It i? un undisputed fact, however, that
between four and BVO o'clock yesterday afternoon
BogMB, Fox and Dr. Sliine, late deputy-, oroner, all
more or less un.h r tin? Influence of liquor, met at the
BOBVt iis Housr, und soon alter came to blows.
Tbe MatSSBOBn is ?Ota Bf some of those pre-eu t that Fox
Wm Hi tbe bar-room of the hotel previous to tbe comlug
of Hogan and Dr.Sliiiic, and in conversation wilhsoine
I 'rleuds, was speaking of his brother-in-law, Senator llo
' gun, tu very luirMi lirais, deuontiuliig nun M nu iiigiule.
I Bad f"iti.tful of t?oso wbo had placed bun in
| Ills present position. A friend of Hogan ovcr
, bearing tin- conversation repeated It to Mm, as be en?
tered tbe hotel, und walking to the place where Fox
i stood, Hogan struck htst a hunt blow In the
face. Plows wen- tlmn given mid returned by iiotli, and
in tbe struggle they gradually moved through tue bar?
room lulo the otllce, mid Irotn the otlh-e imo tl..- dimug
B.ilooii. llrre tbey were parted by frieuds, but with some
! angry words, ihr quarrel waa renewed, umi hOOOOR M
! ?erious that ofllc? rs were seut for. Olllcer Mul
il'.nii, of tbu First FrSStaet, was the III M
to arrive, and again separated the men, and
his upp'-.ir.ii.ie gave prouiisu for a moment of
eliding the flg'it. The offker told tin tu tbnt
Ila y must d'-sist or he would be BhllgBd ?" arrest them.
They agreed to ?tup fighting, but more angry words
wetO soon exchanged, ami more blows followed, uud the |
olll.-er jilaccd both under arrest. There were tiiuuy
fiiiirlsor P..th men present SnWBBg the quarrel tuklng
BBCt ?itli mu- or tue olUi-r, and many blows were at tuck
i.) thc.-e part Its as
The news of tho quarrel spread quickly
In the lower part of the eify, slid even before the arrest
of Fox and Began a large erowd bad gatbeeed aaanaaa si
the In,let and fol,owed the oftlccrs and pil-onci-,
from there to the New Mr rt Station Home. All the
way there was a war of word? between the BOBS halante.
und tiny made flequen! attempt? to strike ouu another,
but were pel vented by Officer Mut,Icon.
At tbe statten lbs two peteoaeea stada eeoatei charges
-, alt and battery, mid attempted to renew hostili?
ties. Senator Hogan spat in Fox's face, and lindera
iiiistak'ii Impression the latter accused Dr. si,me of
tins, ami naked for his arrest also, but the
sergeant at the desk rotaeed to consider the charge.
At the -nine tune .Mr. Fox OOOOBCd Dr. Shine of i airy lug
i iiiic.itail weapon-, remarking that iie was known us a
" walking battery," bal no weapons w.-re f.uui I
upon Dr. Shine's person. The two arrests were
recorded BPOB the station house " blotter" as follows ?
ganse-, Bdward llagan; nge, forty three; eotor, white ;
when bom United States; occupatton. State Senator;
I. s-.ilen.. , 17 .-iale-,1.; ohai -c, a-sau It and battery.
.Nanu-, John Pox; age,forty two; color, white; where
horn?United States; occupation, nene; rea lenee,
Everett House ; charge, assault ami battery.
JLIKJK lilXiiY OPKR1 OOtTRT.
The priaoaera Wl re placed In separate rooms,
to which tludr friends v.-.T" freely admitted, bal both
Hogan and Vox wore oo excited that BcHhae waa then
nb'.e to tell any BonBCCtod si ty nf (lis ecciirreuc. . Word
was.. ni I m aw ?t Is tel j lo Judge Blxby?ond hooooseatsd to
opea entai al loe Tomba al Bo'olook I m( sveaiag, to boot
the ciis.-s. Tue Ward i.'s oil! BS O SS ti-ed BS a court room,
und i!, spite -h" etlorl* of the Sagat? M keep people out
there was a iiniiiU-r of persons present ?ahen Judge
linliy took up the eases. Mi. F..X sat lu a
chair at the left of Um Jadga, and Benator
llogaa stood asida ahm, Met?ase in appoaraaos
II .c e ideaos of uny desperate Bghttag. ? pleeoof
plaster over the left eye ol Mr. Pox, saue scratches on
M- face, at.d tin- battered eoaditl.f hie silk but. were
the .-nl> dace? of tue battle which BO ?bowed, lathe
eass of Senator ITogaa tho only riolbte mark of blows
was an abrasion ui.the bridge ni ins none.
At tin- direction ol Judge Bixby, Offleer hTnldoon
inn ii-, told his story, n ? bad been called to stop tbe
quarrel In tbe Bterena Moose. Me separated the men,
und threatened lo arrest both i: lbs auorrel
was kept up. Bot as they ?eos rated, aaothor blow was
?truck, id he tli.n Ina.le tin- all. st. In making Ins
complain) ?gainst Benator Hogan, Mr. Fox said thai
bs was standing a poo the steps of the Steven? House
when Ho.-.ui umi in-. BbiBe earns up. Winds passed
betwi en them, ami llegan cal'cd til?n everything criminal
m the language, knowing n to i.- antrat He tbi u told
! Id.gall ?id that if be wanted rili.Wiiing to
i a,, with mm. to come inside, and ti,e> would
si-uie it forever. It,- (Vox] then went in and
' sa down ib the sol.u sad had only been
im rs n m- or ?i\ in i untes when a friend came running in
there, wbom Bogan and Boina hau assaulted simply be?
cause he Hit a Mead Of bis. lie then went
I < ui tu ine t Hu tu, und au u-? tu I was
ma,le upon han. "Ils 'l-n'l phVSl allj ?ble tl til.'
i hold of roe," continued Mr. Pox, ** and be know? It, bul
: under me circo nut ?ucea I win make a courge
-I litt.i It, loud this," ha c.uitlnue.l,
?? i Bake u charge of felonious aaaaull against
Huit mai,," pninuitg In l>r. ,-uiiic, wlm was louklus
..litio prison fcuer," be was will) this fellow, and
In the excitement cut nie over tbe eye wltb a peakuife."
" Well, I will bob.all three ol you." Mid Judge Bixby.
"Youwent lo leave the cltv.s nator, 1 believe; so I
v ill adjourn tho eases until another der. Have roo anr
tiiiug toMiy,or anj complain! tumakeagafusl Mr.FoxI"
?? No] not m iv ." ?aid -, o. no Hogan.
'?'I'm ,i I am in I held." said Mr. 1 "\.
?? s.i." said Judgt Bixby.
?" Hut '!>' I umb i -land (bat you adjourn crises of this
kind, and allow ni i used ?neu ;,. go upon their on n rec.'g
in/.un e I "
" Ami win not I" Inquired Judge Bixby. " Too can
In here SutUltlaj ?ft! rUOOU, call y nil UOt, Sena In. i"
in?: I eauuol posttlwl] ?uswer," was ih**repiy.
' I I.my In diaitie.l n> bualnea?, but liiere cau be ?o
doubl of m? anawei liif I til? ? bui.
? Hut I waul '"ta place i under Isonds," s;ml Mr. F?>x.
" .nul i lu re can be uu ruling ?galnsl this."
There was some further talk, snd then Judge
I'.in.'.v went to Ihs Ititu't desk of the Warden,
ami ilrc.v up formal complaints acaiust Be us tor
Hogan land l>r. Bbine, which were sworn to by
Pox. During tbls tliua many friends nf both got aad
Hogan hui obtained entrance to tin- oBIco, among
, il;, m Judge Cil.alian, Congressman M?ller,
! (oh.1 Micha?.1 Murphy, ex-Alderman r*oley,
John Kysu, end others, aud tba discussion of tba matter
, ?as a veri excited one. Dr. Sblne appeared lo be ea
peclnlly full et wiaili. Mr, I'..* ?at in a chair
i to the side of Judge Bixby, nervously handling
! a small penknife while making in? ooiuplaiuts, and Beat
Ii. i ii were the t wo m cu?ed tin n.
?? Too needn't Stick oui your tongue at inc." cried Pox
I to Dr. .-nun, ?? you see yoa have oobm to the wrong tree
tins lime."
?? Amt .mit needn't sit tin re with no many air?," re
' piled Dr.sblne. "I didn't tteBl seven or eujhl hundred
, thousand dollars troui toe i i;v ITeasury."
judge Blxbj ?i-ai un? mu-i remember they were in
c.e.iit, and lor a few minutes quiet prevailed. Then
i?i. Minn-made sums more uuoompiimeniary remarks,
and Poi raised bltuseli In in? chair, and ?aid : "Row
liase me alone, or I'll piu you lo the Wiill with this
knife."
?? No, vmi won't." m:Ul Senator Ilogati, and he ntnl Hr.
Bhlueapproached Mr.Fox,when Judge Bixby called la
the oiiic rs, and ?II wt re eompt lied lo stand back.
" Fu-ase reue min f Vint Ule in cuiilt, gi Bl .,i,i,-:i." ?eld
I Judge Ltixby, ?? and you," addressing HogBB and Bbine,
" moat arrange for your boude."
Ample bailwaa ready, Benator Hogan w?i? held lo
asoo, on the eh rge of assaall and battery, and Drs
Bhlue m ri.'.", eu the chargo ?>i (eluuiuus
assault Dennis llogaa, of Bo. IIS o-.lar-.-t.,
und Willu.ii John-I.ui, of WssbiugtoB Ueignu,
offered tbemaelvea as bondsmen und were ?
c i ol. Judge Ulxby then Ml tbe examination down for
text Saturday afteruooa, previous t? whlck Benator l lo?
gan ?ai.i that he should prefer complet?te agshtri ihose
win, had m 11.- assaults n pmi in 111.
Mr. Fox was th? nr-i t" leave the Tombs, and was fol?
lowed soon iirtci ward by Jitdgc BtXby, Mr. JohOStOD
and Benator llogaa In a carriage. Mr. Hog.au, it ?rae
uu'lcrslnud, bullying lo c:itc!i tin- latS tralu tot Alli.uiy.
UIDX1QH1 WBATREB HEPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
flanapsiijhr"*??* ?**?? ?? asara
Washing .'??n, April HO, I a. m.?The
barotnetrr has fallen In tho Atlantic States and depres?
sion? an? central In I'eiiiisylvuula aud Hi the eastern por?
tion of tbe Gulf of Mexico. Northwest winds, fog and
light rain.?couthBBOOa the Xew-Knglnud Coast. South?
west winds, wariuer. partly cloudy weutber prevail In
th" Middle aud Southern States.
Itulttattom.
For Tennessee sud tbe Ohio Valley, aud Middle At'ao
tie States, variable and ?on**b "???teriy wind?, warmer,
?liar weather and nsiug barometer.
For New-England. ca*:erlv winds, rising baroiu. ter,
cooler, cloudy weuiuer, with light rain? ur fog.
Tl'lliU.NE I.OCAE OH.SEKVATIO.V4
HOL'fiat Morning jllgnt,
1 S 3 4 5 ? f ?11011111 I 1 4 & ? I ,?lirtrl'''tnciia;
f| ,fi i.Tf.11 ... l^t?
?I'M ^M_l i i 'Xtlj..' ' 'J
pT'^TTrnfl l.i ,".^U
._I_?_I_Ll-J^i_L_( _L. 1 i -i_ > '
ttUxtxrrnttriirrrr
"* ? ' *? '-L-?-*-1 ??-' ' ?> ' ? ' ??i':-'|Q?9l'
Tl.? .Ilivr.n Hi., ilir Hivuitwii i.'imm i. .? a,, Clif >> ou..,?,
Ii r?e I'l.r m-rprii.!!? alar llnai ?I?? dl.ieloiu .-f Ihn? for to? ?4 baa
pir.rdli^.mdnliht. TL' lrr.411.4r ?au? na? r*in-?..au lu axi lat??
H4TI1
- ? ,1
TimiLNK Okfick, April 30, I a m.-T?ie alr-presaure,
-caterday was very uniform, though the ?ky was al
Nates snarly eiset and al <>t iwgaass whoiy itssstofi,
The temperature rose considerably, fur a ?hort period,
during the afternoon ?uushme. Tlie moisture of the air
is ?till in excess.
Partly cloudy weather with clearing intervals and
little change of ten.peraiuro may be expected In Hilo
en v and vicinity for two day?, and occaatoual rain* ?ro
u?t Improbable to-morrow.
LATEST S?uF~SENS.
FORF.ION PORTS.
hSBRSB, April 20.?The ?te?mahip Orada (Spin.), Capt.
r.'.'/iiiua, Iruiu Haiti more April 14 for Livcrpail, has arrived
there.
iiieatnamahip Hindoo ,Br.i, from New Vor? April 13 for
Hull, ha? ?nived there.
"Waiting m the Blver.??
As th-Irishman sI?xm| wauUig ?l tho river for It to run by
In nrtler th?t he might cro?* over, ?ft naontawoll wlmti ?ml.-r
lng wllli c.iiistlpaili.ii, ft.igeiful II,at Ihe cause 1? t.'f.oi |onW
IM ?wtptpii ', ?'?I that it ??ur cur.? \U-n tail mu?i hi? uver
c.,1:1.? hv s"ii,e geiitli. yitpoahivr iHihaitic. No i.e-.il. ,11, of
combination tit medicine.? yet tlUcuvt red give ?11 ii p; um et and
p. 111. an -ni 1. Ii. f a? Dr. n.-r. ???'.-. !',? laoi t I'urg.iii.-. I'el'ete.
1'i.M! Atria, Wdcox Co., Ala.
Dr. limit F. Iluffalo, N. Y.
liear -sir : I was sickly from ynnth up, for ?even ve?r? life
wits? burilen, rav food wmiiil u?t .llm-st, ami my liver w?a . n
laraed. I in.-it van.ms renseonsa,but tuno parpen, ?saf
Pelh't? havn effected mv entire cure. lnti'>?t'<l please lied
SI Oi lora copy of ii,,- pcipi.. i Cimiiioii Sanaa Radical Ad
rtoor. I renard 11 a? the host book ever piilillslie.l. 1 inn try?
ing to get nibcrato u?o your metUviue? ?n;i rna.1 your boo?.
"i ours truly,
_^_JoHH B. LhNAR.
M A ?(JUKI).
SCHR0EnER-EATON-OuTne?d?y, April 23. 1*7?,, at tho
l-iahlene.. nt the bri.le's p?renla, bin? ?isiirli, .N J , hv Um
Bev. MIioh D. T.mikiiM, John at, sciiroed.-r. of KiM ll.iuk.
M< umouth County, N.J., lu /alpha A , eldest daaghtei ?t
William -. OnSan,.n*%
BtriVBLT-OBORBT?ta Allmny, N. Y.. April 2S.lH7S.br
the K.-v. \V. A. s.iiviiy, fi. I), th.? BOT. I. A. Suave?, of
Uiiuti, Ma?.?., to Bhsa M. yo'ngest ?laughter uf 1I10 I MO
( laikso.i Floyd Crosby, of Wat- rvlk-t.
All Notice? of Marruijr? m tul t>t indorai mu?* UU
nanu and addrei?._
eBanRnVanananaWaWanRI
?UVA).
n.sl.oWIN-At Newark. N. J.. on Hnndsr, April 21, 1 ?7??.
? '.',. 11J,.tie t'l ill.-. ?I.I nv of David J. iliihiwui, 111 1 In: HM
? aoi ,f n. r an?
Relatives ami fnend? arclnvttod to attend tlie funeral nervlr-ea
at htr lute residence, 119 orango-at., Ncwaik, N.J., on
Wodnoodar, May i. it -' n- ?a.
Interment at Monat i .euaant Ci metery,
BHOWH Ol UM V th ?if K.-hriiary la?t. ?t Ihn Releisn Leg?,
II. London, Ureoi Britain, Mary M.iig.'ielia. I.tiliiuatuii.
i'mnilii.-r of th? I.to- John It. I.lvli KM..11. and widow of
I..,.? mi.'? Drown, of Chartoaton, 8. C, in tlie 7Sth ye.u of ber
uge.
('. (S DR -At hi? reali'.^nce, Oswcgo, N. Y., Hanttav, April 214,
Is"*, Booty S. Coaate, U. ths ?ttfl v?-?f ?i lu* ?ge.
("i: li:i.Vor-April 2S, ISTS, John W. C'urtelynu. of Honta
Orange, N. .1.
Finn ral aonleesst M. K. Church ol "southOrange, at lo'tloeh
p. m., on v. adaeattar. May I.
CI'MHKI'.-iiN ? In Hr.iok.lyii. on Pundny niornme. April 20.
Mr?. Monarol Skiilmau Ciiniheraon, age.l loi y.ai?, 5
lu..lit):* In .
Th ? fii,-:i,ls of the fsmllv ?re invited to ?Mend the funeral
Iram toe n ?utaaes <>f aaraoavta law, William i-.vai.a, No. U
s., bi rue -i h..i ? ?:., aa Taaaannr, April :!0, at :i .iiios-k.
DARI.INO?AI Maansnn, Wi?.. Friday, April 26. X.eander
Darling. In tho '.nth y.-.ir af ins ago.
l'un,', i vw.I take |.| u-e Ii'ia his I...' ? roaldMco, 5? St. M ilk ?
p.ace, in Wtalnewlay. May I, at II i*(. -
helatlv. - and Irlanda, alou Btenibcrsul the New.York t'nsluco
i.xihan.-e. ara reai'ti tfuliyinvitod toalleuii. It 1? rci ueated
that oo Sowera n moi,
IKioi.I li'l K-Apnl It, of aroplexy. Fdwtn A. Dooliitle. In
tin- 7olh ?ear ti Ii* ase, coiium llor at law. ef..Nc?? Vork, tor
n iiv 01 Alonar.
Fun? 1 il f r. .m hi* later. ?Id?neo, loi suromit-ave.. Jtreey City
ll, ic is. N. J., at 2:S4I u. m., Wednesday, May 1.
AI ?Mil |-a|,.is I'le.isi'e.ipy.
i 'ERO I '-"X-iiu ll.iiulay, Api1l20, F'.lzab'tli Ann Fergnsoo,
Hvr. .I S6 v.'Hrs.
Bei?Uv?a and tri.ii.ls are reAiiectfiillr invite I tostl-n I l,er fu
? .in her late i. -i li-,?.?.-, Jl? Weal 2iJih-?t., uu Wciiio?.
day. May 1, at 1 o'clock.
HaI.I.ccK ? At her residence, Si.rn.ers Centre, B.T-OT Sat
1 nUy, I pril 27, l Uaobt th. widow ol the late James H .line?,
in the 76th \,-.ir ..f h.-rsge.
Belallv? ? and frn n-U ar. ?,o itol to attend lu-r fun. iul ut A-n.
nw.iU '?!. ettn t '?? n?e. on Tneadar, A;,r:i SO, al I LlOo't 1'H-g.
t.,,-..- n,,.-? \? j ? : beta .?.i i .ni.* at Ratonahoaan ralot tho
.:.. train from O ton* Control Do?aK--Bn?1ew Bat road.
MACK AT Vt N.?llMiii?wielt. N. J.. AI r.l 20, Anna Mullida
Ne vin?, widow ot ti,<- lute Ofstrca .Ma.'kay.
K. s.-i ? l- .?-. !.. Which f.lrlll? BIO in. !.'1. wi!'. he held ?4
il,,- h..ti?e .,: riot, ?eol '?'??' i eat, at Bew-Brnnawlek, oo
.v. April ao, at ??/eteek p. tu., anal at eiiriat church
ui 3:13 p. i...
Trahi b ai it Bl ^ York at 1 p. m.
NICHOLR?AMU ML ls7*. William E. Ni.-hol?, Sget tl
\ aai -. at ti?' l*...i.i -.I'l.ue ll.Ci.
Bnnal wii Laki i .. i biabo i , Boat ftSaatoan, OonaV, aattl
1 p. m.
I!. ali,.-.. .na tnoMS nr.^ respert?nllr invii.si to attend.
sAiii i:i.i i:-"ii Monday, April so, E-uard batten, e, m
Mu BHn ya' ' ui? osa,
Notice oi fanerai h. roaiter,
s\|| lit .suddenly, al Westli. Id. V. J.. on ?aniUr morn'ng,
2*th in-:, of heart di-.-.i? . Amanda it..?i,'?oi tho ?..?.'l'.
H. ?'tit'i. o' th- Rework M. r. Conferene*.
Funeral ?orvl ?? atine WeatAt d U r tiairch, V.'e.ln?.?.!ar,
: it lo -v m . and al Ihu looovtllo M. X. Church, th?
aarae .lav. a: :l p. m.
I;, ?uii?. saia! frlonda are Invited to atteint.
Ki . Jeraoy pipori yteooo asna/.
I'\VI "It--se,,..', : h. Arn! SS, I8TS. Si Deuiare?!. N. J.. of
ni i. JOUR DO igaaa la', ?'r, ? on ei J. lin A. au 1 KliilUA
D. Tartar.
VAL? v m ni: vr Ms r. -,.! n. " la Biwoklrn. on ? rents .'?y,
foorth ii'.ni.i. '.'."ill, Stephen v ?tonliae, in blo B3t
Belativea aod friend? are latltad lo attend in? fnnorai fr.i?a
1 "i.. tt. 1 -?- .\i.,.|. ?,?:,,eise, on s, a. -r Hierin.m-?I., lu. .'kl vu. OU
third day, Mta Inat, al a o'clock p. m., wltnont fartboi in
vU.tlii'ii.
VANI'I RVEEB?On sniilay, April 28 ?t Eaaton, l'enn , iho
[ter. .!??: u V indi i rt er, D. D.
Fiin.ral ?errli-ea at a^notoa, 1*. un., on il.uis.Uy, Ma/ 2. at 3
.,' '" k p. m.
VAN|i'i;Vi:i.ltrin Sunday, April 2?.?t Easton. renn., the
?.? J dm Vandorveer, D b., a ?'" year?.
. i r: i.?t..ii, l'.iiii.. Tim, s,: r.-, v.iv'-'. ut'.'n'.iuclt n. m
\v.\?.s y \ff-suddenly, al bl? reeMinjrw, Tohlnlnh, w.-t i*
lin. i., i.. ...i Frutar. April SS, Dr. .vitrei Wogalao, m ti.e
7 th .-.-ar nf I" > ago,
];, lativ. - an,1 n ,n. Is of Hie family ar-- n?t>er.'fullv Invited to
attend the funeral ai Ht, Mark'? Charra, 2d-are. and lOtk
?i . ..n la. - av. tho aoth lust., al loiaoo'clo?.?-. Itiaku.liy
I. l|U( ?t? -I that no lloui-r* he Mat.
y,ii'NU \i St. l-.i!"s MhOOi (??iiieor.l. N. lt.. on April 26,
H?78, Kdward Maaon YotlBt,eldent s.,n,,f Mn?un ?n,l lanuao
llurlbal v t.iiu?. ,'f Non v rk, in th? 15(1 roaj oi hi? age?
Fnnerol ? rrlcoa will b? hold ai si. jame? ? Chnroh,aTooj?
lain.luii. i ?. in., on 111.-.1.0 , Avril 1 '. Il -' "'clock.
The u.ie'ii.. at will lake place at Ureenwoni,
Special Xoticcj.
Advertlseinenls Intended fur the next l?aii? of IHB
WEEKLY litilH NT. ?'i.iii.tl ho l...ii.'..-.l lu Uetoio8 p. in. to?
day._ ______^_
!.. .ui... A. I.- n Hi ?V Co. Vu. I.fin r.
Tills (I'lKsOAV. BVENIMO,
Al the Arl oiiiv, No. 845 I!r,i?-!wav. between 13th and
14th -:
A BT S v IF. I PERF.M ITOKY I
i'o rinse cohsleninant* and advoi I -
oil. PAINTlNUti, WATER (OLHIOS. AND ENOBAV
I\.,s . ,..\s|.;\i:n i.v PRIVATE PAHTIK8 i'" ?E
>..!.|i v.lil'.'HT RESEltVATION THIN HislnYl
l.\ S IN'.. AT * O'CLOCK, TOCLOHK CONbIUNMBN . ?
AND ADVAMCBR.
THCBSDAT, FUITiAl AND SATCRDAT KVKlfIlfOB,
At i Unten n dl, ii"?'.' on . ililbltion,
1.AltOF <"l.I.KIT ION ?tl BOOKH liU'M PHIVATK I.I.
lti;.vi;ll>. ?TANDARD, liNi-. Alii', a:?D 1LI.1 .-*
I UA 1 1.1' ?'it'Ks.
Ailienn'? Blatoryof ataawpo?SO rata?47aofot*oBoeeta ? Sg
...is. oui fu- ;'i."f ?ii..un.-, folio book? i.l'isit o. i by too
,, . Ueorgw cralkabank?Holbern'* Portrait?, folio Parka an?
? : Paris, eleganUr Ulnatrntea, 3 ?ol?.- I -,
f,,';,, a t fie. linn ..f ,msi Portrait??the mmplrte wm I
1>H KINs. st ,,1 r, sll Ai?l.s|'l '.v III , I ?VI St., lin HT ?,
WA8H1NOTON, i'i::.M.'oil, llAl.l.VM, DB UVINCKY,
.It.UN ADAMS, A,., At.
Also,
T:n,v,i-i| i-.ii.ts, Johasoa'a, Cbauibera'A Anierteaaa, ae.,Ae.|
on Angling. Meduine, Ar.iui. luie, Saturai Blaiory,
., ,v. Ai., \., :'. m upportnuitj lo purchsaogood sad do*
? . book? fort De'sllhrarr al ;?.?? price?._
?luth? \\ i.i e m..?ai?- bave ?"?r fnrnltnr? i irp :
dun.-, .nui Winter ? sailing ma.ie clean aa oea by N.vrll I'll A
ItfcNoVATIXU WORKS, offlt e. ?10 Ea-t 14th at, _
Nervous Bx Un nation. \ modi. Uoaaaj romprl?lng??eneo
of lecture? deUvored at Kalm'* Muoeam of Analotny. Now.
York, on ?hi- cauae und coreol premature doc Ino, anon in?:la?
t? ipni iblj Son i"?t health may '?? reanlni i. aSnrdUur ? ? l.-.ir
aynopala ol lb? Imp? dan.-:'s t., man lag? and tin- de.liaient ot
n, i ? on? ?ud physical debility, being the n ?u? ol '.:" j a u ? .-i
j,in,m... Bi mall. Me. currency, oi poatage atomna, ASdrsaS
, :.,.-> '. . ?,.i.iway. Mow-York.
P?.*i once Xoii; ,.-T!i? toreign maili :or th? wee? en linn;
s\ ' KDAY, May 4, 1*7*. wiil cMHR at tin* o*.:?! ..a
I'URHDAY.at I p. m.. for Kurope. hy ?teamaalp Wl* aatR,
v:u'Jiii.i'siomi , on WI.I'N Ksli.vv , at Ip. m., for Kinope,
by st. ninsii.i) Be?? la, ?i? unecuatown (correoponcanea f..r
I i an, ,. In fa- Un ?ai >>l by tins sl.-aiuei inu-l he ?pi.-iall? a I
.-.I. ? and at'Jl' p. in., lor Franc? direct by ?teai >
V illo .le Parla, rut Havre i on TIllTRHDAY, at Is as., i?r
,,.-. .hv. A,-. bi iteanianip ?.rtavvta PlrmonUi. i ht risuirg
?ml Hamburg (?'.ur. ?iiond.'iice lor iir?.?t Hnuin and tho
inliiitiit lu he t.? w aril. ,1 by this ?i.-aiuer iim?i be ?net laur
?,1,li, taed) : and nt 1 p. tn , fer RnrODO, t.
Il,, via Qtaaonatown : ou ?saittiDAY ai ? at? a. in. t.o s ot
land ..ii? l.hy ?teauisliip Vi.t.r'.a, via QlOngOW) and at ll.lt>
a. m. lor t ?i ri?an?. Ac , by ?leainnhip Dona'i, via smithampioa
and Broman(corinapoudoneo loruraal inltain andthoUon?
tineiit to he foi worded by tkla atoamermuat i?e ?peetall] ad
dreaaad); sad at 12 in., lor Euro|ie. hy atcnanobip City of
li.ilm, via tan.?Lean (corr, ipuudence for ?iermary t.. I.?
forsurdod by till? ?teauier niuat bn specially a?1.1r. ??..!). The
st.'ani?bipa Wlaoonoln, Bertuia, ItopnoU? and City ol m-rindo
not take mails tot Denmark,sw<xie? an? Norway. I h-inn... ;..r
llayti, savanllla, Ac, leave New-York April:?). Tue nail?
for Aspiuwailandbt-utb I'aclBc Peru leave New Yolk April
. Tho mail? lor Australia. ?Ye- b-av? ?an Praneiaco May
i.i. ihe mail? tor Cbiua and Japan .cave ?aa Fiamisci
May lli.
' T. 1.. JA UFA. Po.tmaAter.
Pf?t()ffl?'A Vew.Y'ork, April 2.. 187a_
Tko Hoefelv of D?corative Art,
No. 4 Ra*f -"il. -i .
WILL RKMOVK.
M a? 1,
Eaat
19lh.?t.
Two Niudloa lo let to wounu anu?a, at a reduced ra;.\ ut
til ncp.her I, Apply at 7 Eist 15th it., Yimng Wouieu,
Chrutuu i.MuciaUou.