New-York tribune. [volume], June 26, 1883, Page 4, Image 4

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

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amusements go-Mis,.,.._
I*"* ? ' * *.' ?'?'?'? ***" ?- - -uiru-uir -- - .'I
?Uor Orsa. Hrcsr? S:15?"Poo.
CaBiito?8?" The Queen's Idtee Handkerchief."
SlAVKKI.T'S 14TU OTBBBT 1 UaiATRK?8-"8lri0tly BUgl
ness."
Madisor Sqdabb Tbtatrb? 8?"The Rajah."
Sax Khancisco Oraau Uousb?8-" Two Christmas
Jnbex to QtOoernsemenis.
Ne
Aien?ement?. 7
AUnn.ini rn.n tl. 8
Slanliing Housrs. 1
Business Notice*. 4
Boat il and Roora*. 7
Copartnenhlp*. 7
Corporation N.'tlce*.. 6
111 videud Not li et. 7
Iiressmaklng. 7
Dir Goods. 7
>:uroi>eac Adv'ta_ 7
Incursions. 7
Financial. 7
Instruct! rn. 6
CoLI Psge.
? Marriages A Deaths.. 5
6 Mts ellar"m*1 Ci 4: A s
6:New PahUeattoai.... m
1 OOBBB steamers. 7
BiProfesalousl. 7
4 Proposal*. 7
SiReal Katata. 7
6,*jituaUon*Wanted.... 7
61Speriai Notice*. 6
3-steamboat* A RR.... ?
filHotiitner Resorts._ 7
6 Teachers. ?
Hillie Turf. 7
2. 31 Whom It Concerns... 7
Col,
(I
e
1.2
4.",
I
6
0
LS
l-:;
8
6
6
1 nsiiues fi onces.
"Aldkrnet Brand"
Bay always
Surf Hotel, Fire Island Reach.
Care* malana bar fever, chills and catarrh : paradise tor
children trams Isac* Ling Island f'ttv at 8 35 a. m. and
4 35p. m.; annet bost from toot ot Pise st.. 4.0} p. m.
$100,000 worth of furniture-coverings and
Oraperleaijust ojieued. at abt.dt one-halt their value. BUkr
yssii K.vut t co., sixthav*. and 13th st.
Co*nRssi?r> "tCu.K
TEKMS OF THE TRIHUNE.
Pottage fret ?n the VniteA S'a'et.
BAILY, 1 year .B12 00 I Hl'NDAV, 1 vear.?2 00
tlAILYlwlttictlt Sun- WEKKLY, 1 Vear. '2 00
dsyllyear . 10 00 1 PhMI-WKKKLY.l year 3 (JO
Reran by P. O. Order or In registered letter.
?ddresa THK TRIBUNE, New-York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRI BC XE.
?BVashin.ii.s-No 1,322 F.?t. | I'Atils-No 9 Rue scribe. '
LOUDON ?No. 2? l-Siliofil st., Mtanit.
Wmtyexli ftiiiXu Zxibnnt.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
?.- ?
NEW-YOKK. TUESDAY, JUNE 2G.
THE XEWS THIS MORXJXG.
Foreign.?Forty-seven lives lave been Inst by
tbe burning of a ball, in which an entertainment
was liciuu held, in Dervio, on Lake Como. - - ?
The Prussian Church bil) has passed tbs Lower
House of the. Diet. == Five deaths resulted from
a tight betivtsti North Mayo and Dublin militiamen
?d Sunriuy evening. . _? Queen Victoria's health
ie improved. =3m Mr. O'Donnell, M. P., has de?
nned tbe r&rnoll party, sss Several valuable
warehouses nu au islaud near St. Petersburg have
been honman,
l)OMKsTic.--The President issued an order yester?
day reducing the number of Iuternal Keveuue
districts to eig'ity-two. . Tho Kev. W. II.
Egleatou. of Massachusetts, was made Chief
of the Forestry Division of the De?
partment of Aericulture. ssa John H.
Alexander, a colored applicant, was admitted to
Wmn Point, ass The West Shore Railroad was
?pened to Kingston. r-= Presentation Day exer?
cises were belt*) at Yale, College, ass The Wood?
bury .Savilles 1'auk at Woodbury, Conn., was
robbed of *r'.'.5O0. ssa The steamer Brooklyn,
?which wasr.sli.>r ? near Portland. Me., was got afloat.
- : Uia?s L?ay exercises were held at Leter, tte
College.
City anl. St:bi'rban.?Mr. Beecher's seventieth
birthday was colebrated last night ; addresses were
made by Mr. Beecher. Mr. Collvei. Dr. Armitage
Mayor Low and others, sas The Emigration Com?
missioners decided not to allow pauper immigrants
Bent here bv the British Government to be landed.
jj: Miss Leonard was transferred to the Tombs.
--There were some s-iarp words iu tbe Board of
App.irtioument between Mr. Reilly and Mr. Astn.
===Inteiesiing testimony was given in the. Stokes j
?will contest, saa Gold value of the legal-tendcr |
?ilver dollar (iV2h grains), 82.90 cents.
Stocks opened steady and dull; later were active at
declining ngaree, and closed weak.
Tne .Vr-aniER.?Tribu.xk local observations i*t
dieate ;? cr using cloudiness and occasional light
rain. Ballam J hy cooler and partly cloudy or fair
weather, temperature yesterday: Highest, H3? ?
lon est. Cv; average. 74 V.
Persont leaving tom for Ike seaton, and rummer trar
tiler*, tun Aute lai: Daily Tri busk mailed to them,
yottpatd. tor fl 00 per month, the address being chan,u-d
tu often a* desired. Tup. Daily 1 ribcxk mil be sent
to any address in Europe for $1 tjO per month, which in
elvdtt Un octrtn pottage.
The President has finally taken tho coiu
mciiilai.l. step of reducing the number of
Internal ik-venue District* from 120 to 82.
Th? pian of consolidation as officially promul?
gated will bc lound elsewln re in this paper.
The reduction, it will be neted, is tlie game ta
waa Toted by the House of Kcpiesentatives
some Hans agc. Just what effect the-n chauges
"Will have univ not appear for some djys, until
the new boundary lines can be studied out.
Undoubtt-dly lhere will be a good deal of hard
feeling on the port ot Gie men who arc Univ
deprived of oaV*, but th* reduction mu.,
needed and was bound to come. The President
has shown wisdom in anonmiat the responsi?
bility ol consolidation himself.
Reports nbont the floods in the neighborhood
of St. Louis vary ; but as nearly as it is possi?
ble to judge from the dispatches, tbe waters Bro
net risiaff. Tits condition of East St. Louis an.l
tbeadjacrnt towns and villages is dreadful ; but
enerby ia displayed by every one in strength?
ening the embankments, and every hoar
therefore hcreases the probability that the
sreaof dratiuction will not be much extended, if
at ull. There ia much distress among the pooi
people who have beeu driven from their homes,
but no lives hare been lost. This is in happy
contrast w th the aad condition of the inhabit?
ants of BOssta, in Prussia. Thara, the cable
announces, over seventy lives have been lost in
the floods.
The last Democratic appointment is not one
of which (he Governor, the Lieutenant-Gover?
nor and Speaker Chapin will be proud. Alder?
man Fahy, Ksaperof the Slate Hall, in Albany,
ie the man. He took office on Friday; on Sun!
day night hs engaged iu a fight with a police
captain who refused to do his biddinff, anti
yesterday was arrested for assault. Fahy isa
small man in % small place inhere, however, he
gets a fair hillary fordoing nothing), and it does
not really matter much whether he lights and is
locked up or not. But tho cuss is instructive as
ebowiui; the kind ol men the Democratic legis?
lators la*t winter disgraced themael voe U, make
Places for. They legislated out nf office tbs
Republican member* of the old Board of Capi
tol Truders and leit in charge Mr. (Jli-ff html,
Mt. Hill and Mr. Chapin, who are ilma re?
sponsible foi Mr. Fahy.
The EmiKration Commissioners are ebowiuir
eoiomeudableactivityluexamininguitotbecnn
d.tiou of the steerage passengers who have just
arrived h.r, OU the Fumesaia aud ti,? An
nt01!^ ' tkWR ?n U'e ***? of "'""is.at.on
hand -Joclare. lhat u D(, &
ZEL ?rW??tM* to take carool hiuM-lf
or herself tvitbout becoming a public charge,"
i^ri"emt wlWed to Und Ht ?Ur ?"?*- Th. Jsw
armals, who are reported as -Bvasi.Uid? to
toe country out of Irish woikhousea hythe
B nish Oovernment, mud be excluded, it at
all, on tho ground that the, ar. likely es be?
come a public charge. There eoems to bo some
donbt whether the Furneeeia and Anclu,ria
people can be brought within tbe law. They
haye a little money, but their records are
?gainst them. It is an important point, how
?Ter, which ahould bo carefully cooaidsrsd and
?peodily decided, lt ie for the interest of a
honest immigranU, ae well ns for the country 1
large, that none but the right kind of materii
shall be allowed to get in.
et
The probable fate of Officer Smith, who need
lesely shot and killed a liquor denier name
Reagan two or three weeks ago, does not seei
to have had a restraining influence on the forct
The conduct of Thomas Byrnes, a patrolma
of the Eighth Precinct, ou Sunday, was almos
precisely like that of Smiili. Fortunately th
results were not fatal. Hyrnes went into
liquor shop and, although no liquor WaS sold i
his presence, arrested the proprietor, and, wav
ing his revolver, threatened any one who cam
near him. He actually did shoot at a by
stander who was brave enough to ask why th
arrest was made. When the artair was de
scribed In court yesterday the Justice naturnll;
discharged the liquor seller, and the man win
wasBhotat; but nnaccountably Byrnes wen
free also. If this is not a case for the Pol ic
Justice, it, certainly is for the Police Commie
nioner*. __
The action of Commissioner Asten yestcrda;
at the meeting ot the Board of Estimate am
Apportionment, in opposing the transfer o
$l,:iOO to pay for the Aldermen's invtstiga
tion of the Controllers Office, was entirclt
correct. To give the Aldermen the money ii
simply to waste it. In the first place, the in
vestigation which they have seton foot is fo
political purposes only, and no one will hav<
auy respect for auy report which the commit
tee may mako. In the second place, we al
ready have two Commissioners of Accounts ai
$3,000 a year each, and assistants, whose busi?
ness it is to do precisely the work the Aldenuei
have undertaken so officiously, lt athena Com?
missioners are incompetent let the Mayor pul
other men in their places. He can do it. And
if they arc competent, what is the use of payinp
out moucy for somebody else to do theil
work ? ._________?___
THE HAND Of THE "OLD MAX."
We have it upon such Democratic authority ai
The World newspaper that the late Ohio Demo
eratic State Convention " was the most boister?
ous, bibulous and disreputable convention evei
held in the great State." But we are likewise in?
formed by tho B.inie iournttl that u tlie Ohio
Democrats are always demonstrative in con?
vention," that ? they will run to faction aad
they will quarrel over candidates, but they al?
ways manage to reconcile their ditlereuces be?
fore the day of balloting.'" The frank admis?
sion concerning the character of the convention
is followed by the confident prediction thut
before the day of roting the ditlerencts will bo
healed and a harmonious and united Democ?
racy will elect Judge lloadly Governor. .Mean?
time certain other Democratic jcnrnals are
turning over the results of this u boisterous,
bibulous and di-reputitblo" convention, and
wondering what crtect, if any, they will have on
the X:itional Convention next year, and the
Democratic nomination for the Presidency.
There seema to be a lurking euspicioii in I be
minds of many Democrats that the nomination
of Judge lloadlv to be Governor of ohio
means a good deal moro than appears on the
surface; that he means a good dod more in
accepting the nomination, and that the men
who Lave been pushing him mean a good deal
mote than the i.overnorship oi Ohio. the
Atlanta Constitution expresses an opinion by
no means uncommon when it says: " It mean*
u that either lloadly will bo in training for the
"Democratic nomination for the Presidency or
"that he will support Pendleton, who is bia
u political prophet. From this day forth the Prcs
u idential campaign may be said to be in pro
? glCSB."
So much of this an relates to Pendleton rn SJ
ha dimissed. That genllemau can hardly be
called a candidate, ile hud his nomination for
Vice Pres.dem. in 1804, and his boom for the
liist place in lHl.S aud so fur as those places
are concerned maybe considered shelved. There
are plenty of reasons for setting this down as
a fixed fact, but one will suffice. Mr. Pendleton
ia so far committed io Civil Service Keform aa
to make it doubtful in the niiuds of many Dem?
ocrat*) whether he would make a clean hweep
of the Republicans in office and put Democrats
in t neil' places in case of his election. The
present Democratic party, whatever else it may
do, will mn noii-?k* and take no chances iu a
matter of euell vital importance. The Atlanta
editor may bo assured, moreover, that should
Judge lloadly be elected Governor of Ohio?
which we take lravo to say is extremely im?
probable?he is not the mau to turn over to
another tbe advantages thereof, or to lend Mt.
Pendleton or anybody else tem prestige of his
Oivn success. Judge lloadly purchased this
nomination?as BOOBS Democrats charlie?and
if he should merced in purchasing an election
in (H'tobcr, it is an investment of his own funds
for his own prolit. Ile is not, engaged just now
in philanthropic enterprises, but iu practical
politics. It is a political ventuio for the bane
fit of Judge lioadiy himselt. .If tho Ohio
election is mulei.stood to lap over on the Na?
tional Cnn vent ion he will insist that "the tail
goe-. arith the hide." Ho is not buying the priv?
ilege of acting as ladder or stepping-stone to
some one else.
Moreover, there are uncommonly good rea?
sons for the belief that au eminent Dc uiociat of
this eily?whose, robust vitality and radiant
youthfulness were recently dei.-ribed so poeti?
cally by Mr. Henry Watterson?had something
lo do uith putting lui ward Judge lloadly as
candidate for Governor ;-*and he is not a mau
ayhoas ambition 'tops wi>h the making of mere
[Jovernors. Tho Atlanta newanaper truly says :
"From this dav forth the Presidential cam?
paign may SS tai*, ts be in progress." lt might
have said further that so far as the Demociattc
BMTSSS in Ohio is concerned Mr. Samuel J.
Tilden1* great e/Wt to pay ort an old debt and
make bis own man President has fairly begun.
afr. Tilden owes Judge, Hoadly a considerable
lobt of gratitude, lt is well known to pei sons
familial1 with tbs political history of the p.i-u
fight years that Judge Uoadiy wrote and pub
iished dining the pendency of Mr. Tilden's
tlsim ts the Presidency in 187G-7a most elab
.uate and formidable opinion Bjastaialag the
I'ogus Cronin electoral college in Oregon. It is
iot so well known thnt at tbs lime nf this pl?
ication certain emissaries of Mr. Tilden were
in their way with large suma of money to the
lit]uled StataB?South Carolina, Florida aud
Louisiana?and that upon the strength of the
lloadly opinion their instructions were coun
erinaiided ; Mr. Tilden having become con
rinced teats the lloadly argument in the Ore?
gon case was sound, and that tho one vole he
it oded l? in j- it,sn red there was no need of
.pending more money on the other disputed
states. Mr. Tilden ia probably Hie only man
resides its author who ever read Judge Hoad
y's argument in that case. Hut it was so subtle
md technical, so full of pettifogging points
iud withal so interminably tedious, that it coru
nended i aelf to him at oue e.
From that time Mr. Tilden has been an ai dent
idmirerof lloadly. The two men are not on
ike in disposition, temperament and mental
[iialities ; they believe in a general way in the
ame political theories, and it may be fairly in
erred from the stories current concerning the
>hio nomination that their methods io politico
do not differ. Mr. Tilden is probably ont of t!
question ns a candidate and knows it Mut he
not ont of active politics, and will not be till 1
dies. It is his highest remaining ambition to b
not President, but Preaident-makcr. It wi
the Tilden wing of the party, not simply I
Ohio, but assisted by well-known Tilden leade
in other States, notably from Kentucky, tb:
made Judge Hoadly tho candidate. Their tb
signs by no means stop (herc. The President!
campaign fl in progress. A desperate erto
will be made to carry Ohio, then to control tl
National ('.-invention, and finally to carry tl
country. This is tbs menning of thc Ohio bus
ness-, and this is tho tai-reaching puipose <
Mr, Tilden. We aro confident that it will mi:
carry at the next step in October.
CAXT ABOUT CORRUPTION.
It is ono of the cheapest aud most fool is
tricks of tht* cheap demagogue tobe continual!
canting about the corruption and profligacy i
the opposite party, when it is in power. Inasmuc
as tho Democrats are much in lack of moro d<
cent or effective campaign material this yea
ono can hardly be surprised that the chcapei
demagogues among them run riot in their plai
forms. But tho mau who imagines that th:
mud-slinging does him any good, or strengthen
his party, only shows thnt he is a callow pol;
Heidi. It would be well for bim if he coul
hear how his stuff is regarded by tho plain pec
pie, outsido of the circle of office-holding an
oflice-seeking partisans. The average voter, t
begin with, does not give the average politicia
credit for any extraordinary honesty. He doe
not make much distinction between parties i
that regaid ; according to his impression th
aveiage politician of either party will take any
thing thut is not nailed doTvn. There is som
injustice in this. Our National, State an
Municipal Governments would bra great den
more corrupt and wasteful than they are if th
politicians of both parties were as a rub * tj ii it
as thorongh rascals na the plain people suppos
them to be. But tho voter has some exense. H
Bees all sorts of dishonest methods used in got
ting office, and infers that no higher code o
nun als governs after ollices have been gained.
V.'lu i. a politician of such estimation, believe!
by thc piala people to he chielly anxious for :
diam rs to steal something, lilts up his voice iu :
prolonged howl about the dishonesty of tin
other fellows who aro in ofliee, Ihe only feel
ing that he awakens is OBS Of cnntcinpr for him
N f, lt is taken for granted that his morals an
not shocked by anything that happens. Hoi
troubled, tbs plain people say. only bceau-o tex
other tallowa arc getting the swag tba! lu
wants. Until he ran learn to be mme de.cut ii
his met ods, more truthful in his st it'im-nts
more self- respect in g in his choice of poliUoa
tools oi ???ocistwe. ihe people take it forgr.iiitc
that he objects only to tho stealing ajana Ik
cannot shan the plundei.
Vcir niter year, the voters see the same cam
in political pint tot ins, nnd wonder what thf
donkey repent* it for. It deceives nave ol
them, and does not ehaogS a vote, thongs il
does give them na idea 'hat their would-br
lenders are thinner hvpociiles than they think
themselves. For tweuty lean and DOCS WI
have heard every year about the hoi rible cor?
ruption and Increasing rascality ol Republican!
iii ofliee, and according to Densoerats it hu
baan getting eroms aad worse all tbe while, lt
half (hey have RaaMTtad wire true, theft would
have been Dotbillf left to Steal tefl veals ago.
Tho fact is, as tho plain people know?hav?
ing much more sense than the cheap dema?
gogues who try to impose on them?that our
i.o.ernment in all its braaohes is administered
?SJ tbs whole with it lair degree of honesty.
Them are ruscal* bl both p.uti.--, oi ionise, and
they are ant to bo the very non abo wei k hard?
est to pet into ofliee, municipal. State or Na?
tional. Bat tbs nstrsiats nf offlos j.rove
stronger than they imagine. To steal with
mach aaooses or safety, one Deeds cor fedei etea,
and these are not IO often found. Tenuities Bro
?e\< re, public sentiment is more watchful and
BO* > a great deal more than il formerly did.
Many exposures have taken place, 'n high sta?
tions or in low, and men have leal and to dread
them. Tba Democratic Stile Tmj-uich who
ran narai last aeaeoo, and tbe Dasaosiatie pity
official a hov peculations hrtve tei < ntly como to
light, are after all exceptions in one party, just
ns the Star Bents pc>!?ie are in the other. Thc
plain people take note of tho fact that most of
the officials do not run away or flat suddenly
rich. Two United State* Tie adnera, ofter
handling untold millions, havo retired poor j
nota ungle Seci.iaiv of the Treasury ot Host
master-General in twenty years has left ofliee
with more evidence of weah h than he bad when
be entered it; nnd tba same may ba said of al
ino-t all the official* nt Washington who have
had the greatest oppoitnnittss toabneepobllc
tl lists.
No-.r ni;d then an exception occurs. Then nil
hunt down the rascal with zeal, and a gnat stil?
ls made about it. Hut il is nut right to ><>rget
tl.pt most of our puldic ollicers j.rove upright
and that the aggirgate expenses of thc (Ioc?
tl iiuient are small in view of nil the services it
renders, 'ihe bowling I'cmociuts cannot lind
any Administration since to compare for eon t p
tion arith the last of their own party. Xor .an
it bs denied that the general tone ol the public
Berries has Bteadily improved.
lin: I. MEST SOI THEBN DUI I.
A tremendous " affair" has been iu progress
in various parts of Ibo Slate of Virginia for
the past few days. Two Kichmond editors
have bein endia vol ing since Thursday last to
gai a sin.! tit each oilier, but owing lo tho vigi?
lance of tbs police sad tbs inability ol the sec?
onds to keep up w ith the pi incipals they ||IT|.
thus far been disappointed. The trouble began
in | newspaper controversy of tbe good old
fashioned kind. The Editor of 'Ihe Mate re?
marked that the Editor ol Tin Whig l" longed
in politics to a u vicious, cormpf and degraded
gang," who were trying to muk* capital out of
the ''nigger" question. The EaUtnt ol 'Un
Whig moiled in ti tone nf lofty contempt that.
this was a * deliberate, knowing and malicious
Ile," and attempted to disparage his rival's
enrage by calline him a BottbSaVtes Poiieso
who had once pretended to light S duel by go?
ing upon tne field with pistols without caps,
lidding (hat he hi nisei f had once gone out with
caps and had been shot in the face. As soon as
Mr. Bierae, tbs UihM of 'lin State, read this
irritating sllnsioa to his valor, he communica?
ted with Mr. Elana, tba Editor of lae Who,
ind demanded satisfaction. Mr. Klam had lett
towu ts pimpara for tho fray without polictj ii
Inference and the challenge was forwarded to
him.
A hostile meeting waa arranged, but could
not rome ort nt once as ont: of the seconds was
behind time. Both ferocious Editors were con?
cealed iu farm-houses about two miles from
Ivicl.moud, and were compelled to restrain
iheir fury till Friday. At a preliminaiy coum il
;>t the seconds it had been proposed in behalf
jf Mi. flicino that the weapons should be six
?hooter navy revolvers, ami the distance eight
tiaces ; that after tho first firing the challenger
ivas to say whether he was satisfied ; if he (aid
no, both men should lie ut liberty to ad vanes
toward each other and continue firing until all
khe chan bera were emptied. These conditiona
had been accepted in behalf of Mr. Eiam, b
when the seconds assembled on Friday to mal
the final arrungementa, Mr. Elatn'a secont
produced two small five-shooters as the wea]
ons. Mr. Bierne'a seconds objected to these i
umere children's pistols," and offered a pair <
regular duelling derringers.which were declinei
It will be perceived that Mr. Bierne'waa di
termined to have no half-way work this timi
His tt valor"' had been queationed once, but
should not be again. The wrangle over weal
ona consumed so much time that the police lin
time to find the party, and just as they wei
proceeding to the woods for the light, Mr. Bierr
was arrested. Mr. Elam concealed himself an
was not taxen. Thus ended the second dar.
Public interest in the affair had now becorrj
intense. Full accounts of all the proceeding
were published in the newspapers, with glow
bag eulogies upon the indomitable courage t
the two Kditors, and thrilling predictions of th
goto which would flow if they were permitte
to get at each other. On Saturday Mr. Biern
got away from custody nnd disappeared t
parts unknown. Mr. Elam was discovered, i
hiding nt a farm-house, but betore he could b
arrested he slipped out of the back door un
fled. The seconds, in tlie meantime, were tly
ing about like decapitated lieus. They ha
no idea where their principals were, and cov
ered wide sections of country in a vain Beare
for them. 'Hie Richmond lHstiatch of Sunda:
published an agitated account of the perplexin
business, in which it says: u It is understoo
"that a meeting of the seconds wns held in
"hotel in this city yesterday. It is believe'
"that arrangements were again made for
" fight, or will bo ns soon ns tho means of cora
" niuiiicatiug between principals and seconds i
''secured. But tho greatest difliciilty will b
" to get the principals together again.'' Al
through Sunday the suspense was continued
and we are told that tho public desire to bea
from them was " intense." A few sccptica
persons began to doubt if there would boan'
duel alter all, but this seems to us to bc an un
charitable view. Both men are said by tin
Richmond journals to be "expert pistol shots,
both have "Hashing eyes," both are noted fo
"courage and coolness," both are writers o
"force and ability*" nnd both are " quick am
active in their movements." When two sud
warriors gel together with " six-shooter navy ie
volvers" there ia likely to be some bloo(
spilled. Bm the chances are much agains
their meeting. They are far from cudi other
and still further from the second-., and Uk
revolvers are with the s'-conde, and tin
police nie every where. It is very (lisappointini
to the public. Maybe it is to the piincipal
?lao ; bit at this di- hines it looks as if they tool
uncommon pains to let the police know nba
they were up to.
A SEVENTIETH RIBTHDAY.
Mr. Beecher's seventieth birthday finds hit
physical powers ttnuLitO'l and his intellot tttal foi ct
u timi paired. J!c rn in 1813, giadnatcd from Am
bel et College in 1834, and installed as pastor"! I
Piesi.ytei ian i hutch m 1837, be baa been preneb
mg for forty six rente, The oiliest members of 1'ly
saoathChurch, who have listened to ins Boraaoni
f?i thirty-sia yeats, ena tee ae evidence of dsosd<
? ni em his preaching. Hi* theolog lits Lr omi'
more elastic, but his manner has ont altered ami
his power as a palpi*, orator bas imt been dimin
ishe.l, iiltii.itmh the influence, of his serra.ms, ow?
ing le < BttBBO to w/bieh it ls unnecessary to reier, it
no longer what lt was when hm twenty tilth ?sal?
vers.irv erasealebntsd Haven yerrs ago at Ply.
month Church. He remains, however, the most
conspicuous- nf American preachers, with an unri?
valled capacity for expression aad the orator'
msgical power of swaying nun's hearts uud mind
snd of Lt inking eltBttl ta .rs or smile* to theil faces.
Tie- bread aaaete of bmoteeadeof acties work la tbs
\v<-st Sttfe?everdiattpptmred la hienieaohliig. lits
serni'Uis still seem to have the breath of Hm prairie
stirring in them, and hi manner bas never lost the
elements ol lie.'rtinrs*. Mtnpiic.lv and informality
which it acipured dtirttu his earlior experience in
th,- ministry. His voice I* us strong and melodious
a* ev.-r; hi* humor La* md urown Btttlsj hts mem?
ory nas not faded him ; and he ls still in the ma?
turity of his intellectual power*. The great au
dionne that gathered to honor him last nignt in
Brooklyn did not tirol, sin-u beevahe, to listen
long in "idei ts bs C"tiv,turd (bat us a popular
pt cacher sad plat lot tn orator ho is still the tore
?naen, Othereaanf e'loalor surpass him m Intel?
lectual rigor, ia rhetorical pt ?ettenna literary liu
i*h. or in loajil al subtlety and ar., ann.nt.it ive pow?
er, Lnt no other preacher is sc richly endowed with
those i].lalitte* of heAit, mind and mles which give
Mr. Beecher a fairly electrical ascendancy over an
atiiliriice.
ta responding to Hie conifratulat ions of a multi
tub'of bis friends ea bil bb realists birthday, Mr.
Heelier had a coiiipBrutnHy Maj task, i-.v.-ry
fit'el hat was upiiirne<l to m.-et los glttaett Wag il?
lumined with *> uipaihy uud afloat Ina. Ile was the
central birnie in a groat eOOCOnnO nf loyal twitter
eui* and dsvoted friends, every one of whom invol
?atetttljy bald bte bsaath In order that it might l><>
easier for the Plymouth pastor to make himself
Beard. How ditl.rent his emotion* intisl have
been when in his hltieth vear, just twenty years
ii','o, he laced the Bagliab mobs in Manchester,
Liverpool ami London, ami pleaded the cane ot the
I 'nm it ami "t Freedom! He was sul.jet.led at t hat
tinto to every conceivable annoyance. His voira
was drowned hy cuni munns BBfttttl I ho was In?
sulted by irs I lory und pit; he was hissed and
hooted, amt ev. ry sentence that, iel! trotn ins lips
ems snaetnated with roars and jells, ne be sun*
self aeneribed tho scone: * I and to ?penh extem?
pore en stiLjoi ts BBS most delicate anil diliicnltas
between our two nations, where even [tho shading
of my words eras el importance, and yet I had to
out-iieuni a nioL und drown th-> mar af a multi?
tude. It was liku'ilnving ii teaiu'ef runaway boise*
and mtii.inn love to a lady ai tho santo titac." The
mau who responded to tho addresses of welcome
and congratulation la-t nigtit could not have bend
un English mob at three Bcore nad-ten us be did so
sncoessftilly at fifty. Advanced agc idBJBIISS ex?
empt ion from the supreme tests of mutti re man?
hood. Hut the lai-rcach!ug voice, tho enthusiasm,
the anrnaataaen, the rjaange, tho humor, the pathos
and the tBlogBSBBS ronuiund iu the man, as they
nore when ba eloOBfl his series of war-time ad?
air--. - in Basined with a reeaarbahle oratorical
triniiiph itt Lxeler Hall.
The Tilden w-ing of the 1 loiie.craev having scored
one success in (imo in BttBniBBttBB, .ludgo Hoitdley
und putting him in tr.t.tiiug for the PlttaidttBSJJ, the
next thing in httttd is to kill ott Ka niall tor Speukor.
Iht Wmrld newepnpor jenda oil' by citing tho record
.showing thut Bendall when Speaker inl**77rc
liikcd to let tbs Bounding Beebe aud others in?
augurate anarchy in thc interest of tbs Tilden
claim. Thiucs are working.
The prospect of peace in Peru is now bright.
Iirlenias not only commands the confidence of the
Chilian (iencrals, but bus acquired complete as?
cendancy in the interior. There are riyal govern
uieutsaud tho army of occupation is still culled
upon to suppress frontier revolts, but Iglesias is
rallying the best eletneols of tbe population about
him aad ls accumulating sufficient inlltieace to en?
able him to carry Into effect tho treaty be has
signed. A new ere of peuce und progress hus not
yet dawned in benighted FVro, but there isa sense
of departing darkness. Thors hus been a partial
restoration of confidence and naturally the strong?
est and most sanguine leader of public opinion ie
receiving popular support.
Mr. Beacher at seventy is younger than his father
was when he got out of harness. Dr. Lyinau
Beecher entered the ministry iu 1708 at East Hamp?
ton, L. I., went t( Litchfield, Conn., in Iii 10,
whets Usury Ward Bseoher was boru, aud after
twenty-two years of actiye pastoral work, there ai
in Boston, accepted the presidency of tt theologic
seminary near Cincinnati, where he remain
twenty years. When he resigned his office in 188
he had been in the ministry fifty-four years ai
waa PS his seventy-eighth year. After his return
Boston he devoted his energies to a revision of b
published sermons, and occasionally entered tl
pulpit, where, for a fow years at least, he was ab
to preach with old-time energy and tire. He lived
the advanced age of eighty-eight, hie memory fal
mg long before his physical powers were material
impaired. Mr. Beecher's friends hare reason, thor
fore, to expect a good many years of actiye servii
from the pastor of Plymouth Church.
The rumor that the next volume ic the series <
biographies of American Statesmen now in coup
of publication by Houehton, iMUllin Sc. Co. will 1
the Life of Perry Belmont has been denied upon tl
singular ground that the series will not contai
biogruphiesof any living statesmen. This, howeve
by no means Bettles the question. It is insisted i
certain Democratic circles on Long Island thi
Perry is already dead enough for biographical pui
pose*. _?____?_?laaBBB-aBa-ara*
PERSOXAL.
Mr. T. B. Aldrich and family are at Glen Cot
Lynn, for the summer,
The Rev. Phillips Brooks expects to sail for hon
ou Septoraber 12.
Mr. 1 horans Ball is making a bust of P. T. Bal
ii inn fur the Smithsonian Institution.
Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes is living at Beverl
Farms, and has put himself upon a strict incut:
diet of prose. _
Within the past week Mr. A. Bronaon Aloott a*
pc ir* to have gained considerable nervous and u
lellectual strength.
Mayor Palmer, of Boston, has invited Aldermai
Bk C. Hadley and Mr. G. W. Harmon, of London, t
accept the hospitalities of his city, where they ai
expected to arrive from New-York to-day.
Mr. John B. Gough is suflcring from a hume
which hus affected his bunds so that he cannot ui
a pen. Otherwise his health ls good, and he expect
soon to be rid of the local ailment.
John Bright's speeches aro marked by two pleai
.?int peculiarities?frequent allusions to children an.
numerous quotations from English poets, especial!,
Byron and Aiilton.
To-day the citizens of Weet Quincy, Mass., wi!
celebrate with proud display the centennial anni
v.rsary of the birth of their townsman Solomoi
Willard, the architect and builder of Bunker Hil
Monument, and will place an inscription to hi
memory upon the gnat aramis column erected b;
linn in Hall (.'ctiiet-rv, near the spot where bis re
mains now lie. There will be a procession compris
Ins pretty much everybody tn town, end an orstioi
will be delivered by Mr. Charles Francis Ada.us, jt
Cardion] Jacobin!, the present Papal Secretary 01
Stale, is thought to be ambitious to succeed to thi
Pontifical Chair, when in the future death -'hail cal
Leo XIII. away, anti -icrordii-gly it is believed tba
he will soon resun his otteo, in order that nothiuj
t:i bisoAciel tlie ebal! militate aajainet hts chance
of--lection. The quidnuncs of Ilulv also couuec
the name of Cardinal Czaoki, lately Nuncio a
Paris, with the State Secretaryship as Jacohmi':
ance Baner. Binoa his return from Pans he has let
an isolated 'ile in Rome, but hen made his mark a
tba Vatican as the ablest diplomat in the Sucre.
College, Of course, be ie ? Pole bj birth, and thei
mel woold he orged egainal him, vet many thiel
thal Leo XIII, would not lal tani eirenaBetnnoa pp*
Tent bim fiom Beeaneg tba services ol tue mai
who is admittedly an pre me above his fellows ii
hum in mai hematics? the social science of combina
lions and the mi';t*iirt-uicul ot men.
A gentleman who lins recently been visiting ui
Bangor, Me., tells the following anecdote ah.nil
Hannibal Hamlin. "Yob can see Mr. ll.in.lir
almost nay day In Bangor," Bald he. "Hs wear;
the same etyle of old bnt nod Man seal with brasi
I.ut tons that he did twenty-five years ago. He li
very fond of the young boys and goes a-hshinj
with them with all the ardor of a twelve-year-old
Mr. Hamlin usually spends some part of the evening
ut ono of the stores, where a crowd of his old
' i rome*' come lu to hear him talk. Amouu them if
an old fellow unman Stearns, who is Immensely
wealthy, but very long-winded, and as a rule bia
?totiende atti BBB out very well. Home time .ina
ha came i;i and cotamcncnl ono of hit yams, and
utter he had been talking about tifteennr twentv min?
ute*,and there did not seem to be Htiy point in sight,
Hamlin, willi u perfectly sober face, roached down
into his pockets ami drew out a pair of ear-laps,
wbieb he pul ?n, nnd a cork stopper, which he gave
to Stearns. The storv-teller made a dash for the
dom amid screams of laughter from tho ciowd."
The exiles in Ceylon SN beginning to feel the ef
fectsof their long conliuemeut. A corrcMpmident
of The Ceylon Ohmrver .speaks thus of seme of them:
" Toulba Panbtt seems to ba tar from well. As be is
suffering from pulmonary c >niplaint, tho present
wet weather is sure to tell ou his weak constitution.
He baltttTea that if he goes ou gj at present, be will
not be ' long for this world.' Arah! l'aolia bas
taken Bellevue House, in Mut wal, lor his residence.
Ali Ferny has gone to Akbar House, iu Slave Island,
a rather comfortable, place, besides being retired ;
whiie Xtthnob Pacha intends shitting to Wavertree
House. Toolba should take a trip in the Screudib
to Julina or Ti nu oiualee, whore it will be dry aud
warm enough ter him probably. Arabi ls getting
on in Kurdish ; the other day ho was expatiating
mi i 'nylon being a place villi 'much ram, much
sim, much trees.' und two or three other 'intichees.'
I lie qnentltf Oi rain must be especially astonishing
(a Egypt lana, who come from tt land winne it wi?
llum or BSTOl rums."
GENERAL NOTES,
The En/Juli town of Coventry has resolved,
ufier ail lulen ul ot BBB yeats, lo hare um.titer procession
on tlc- iiiii bunk Holiday?the first .Monduy iu August-?
Iii memory of ItttSj Oostlve, who
"BOOS I oe tai away
Aud hunt li. r?ot( un rverlnmlug name."
A recent l'ailiumi'atary nd urn ahowa that
during tao year l9SS,79fAM pefeeen vtstieS tho gen.
arel miloo tastesot the Brttash Bfaeeaa ; toe, 187 vising
other Sepertasottts, such as ta* readies roam, pries
room, Baan ronni, ste., and 278.0S7 were udunttsd to
rion the nutmal h: tor] collections.
l'he ollicial organ of Hie Chinese Uoverii
tnetit, published ai lYklug, recently cuututucd this aa
BottoooBBQBti "TanOeeeor, Un Ba pa. roquoets that
nil high olllcltils, civil or inllltury, who en addicted to
opliltii-tuunkliig, may In- compelled witina tnt e nan,th*
lo gt te ap the a**Mt?M na etnetnl ownree followed, ap?
proving the Bttgenetiea la them words: Ma\eaoefore*emj
tot ul! meta nfllieis earnestly purify themselves of this
vic; those guilty of outwore uvaunt und secret
disobedience io thu warning will he must sever*,/
punished."
The railway runnii.iJ- from the shore- of Eagle
Luke, tWO tulles Iroai liar Hat bur. Me., to I Hr summit of
Oreen Muuuum wa* luspoeted by ihe State ltaiiroad
Commissioners last Hat unlay mid found BBtlsfeOtOry.
Tlie railtdu.l I* only 8,000 fevt lons, bur tu that dla
lt rises 1,270 feou Tn.* ge nt;.il pian ii similar to that
of (De Mount Wtishingtou Hallway, bul the road-bed ls
tba solid ledge, aud there ts no trustlework whatever.
The mee cf the rook was cul away to a plane, upon
watch wen- bolted cres* tl ti. hers. On leesa stringers
wcie laid, and, iii tern, ('toasties, ult bolted onu to Bo?
otha* iu tue BtlttttgttBt potslhlu fashion.
A libel suit, certainly extraordinary and ptob>
ably unliiue, has Jual ended in Mai shall, M... About a
year Baja a ton of J. S. Totter west swimming In Black?
water Creek with Plntaud'-r Kinley and Mart Ba**tJBS and
was utn'V nnd. his companions being the only witnesses.
Ills tat bar Itutnedlately accused them ol drowning Sis
son, and a total failure to prove his charlo dil not
chango hts opinion. Accordiugly he procured lroui J.
A. Tipping, of Mt. LouU, and placed over his sob's gruve
a s.out- bearing tilla Inscription:
" ' Kock of Ages, cleft for me,
I,?l ute blue myself in Thee.'
Drowned by Philander linley Jt Mari Bog?!."
Finley und Beggs btoiight suit for *j?3,0Ot> damages
aud nliluliie.i *mhi.
The Boston Tramcript ia authority for th?
statement that Ibu -ie .uimi.it excursion tendered to tue
('ni.tu., itt.tl QnarSW NewOneans tuc other day hythe
Oaaaaaaa Oaanafl was turned Into a beastly orgy by a
thousand or inors political " hselers " and " rousders,"
who were ln-IUcra-ity askad ta acootnpuny the South
ern guests. This delicate reoogultlou of past services
aud future dependence did not suffice to pul tbs bum?
mer* on their good bsuuvior, for the moment the steam?
er's grand saloon was opeued for lunch they rushed ls,
occupied all the seats aud ptoeeaded togorge themselves
with food sud drink. Chotoe wines and n>ry spirits were
alike gulped down by the goblet-full, and the guests
waited wbile tho pig* fed. " Bortiaps lt was as wall,'
add* Th* Tranteript; ?? they wero tho quicker laid out
aad stowed away." While this agrceahis prut-ass was
going ob the entertainers mads what apologies tbcS
eouU.and as chance offered rescued au oc-otwlonal monti
frnrn tba WT'sew-lr ?w*-*
(rem the wreck.
TOWX TALK-ABOUT PERSONS AXD THIXQS.
PERSONAL, THEATHICAL AXE. PRACTICAL.
New-York nr Dat and Night. ?It would be a moat
curious oalculatlon>hleh would establish, even approx*,
lraately, the difference between the population of Irena
York City during the day and the night It must he
somewhere in the hundreds of thousands, and lt is qu.te
possible that lt will reach bali or even three-quarters of a
million. It ls doubtful If in any other olly in the world
so many workers by day leave the hive to sleep In other
cities. Brooklyn alone, If ferry stannic* caa ba taken
as the basis of an estimate, must accommodate at least
100,000 persons at night who swell the matropoUtan
total during the day.
SETrmO A FaBHIOW IW BrjILDWOS.?Tm Ti-ibcwb
Building," said a builder who was contemplatiJjjj Printing
House Square from the City Hall, ? seems to have set the
fashion In the architecture of high buildings in this city.
There were none of les peoullnr style before lt was de?
signed, and of the many since built the Morse, Temple
Court, Boreel, Mills and Produce Exchange follow
closely Its general plan, while the United Bank and the
Flab! buildings, with their undressed-stone trimming*,
are practically in tbs same style."
Am Old Name Misapi'lisd.?Since the demolition of
the old Washington House at Bowling Green and the
Battery, known as ? Washington's Headquarters," s?me~
body has tried to attach the nama to a building at the
corner of Peurl and Broad sta. Of coarse there ls e
liquor shop there, und the claim Is made In Its behalf.
It is not absolutely certain, but lt is probable that at the
time of the Revolution the site of this new-found head?
quarters of tbe Father was some distance out la
the bay. Tba wall at Wall-st. had not entirely
disappeared theil, Brosd-st. was still a canal
and Fort George was near the Bowling Oreen. The
present Battery was only Indicated then. It must be
remembered that New-York in 1775 was still a small
provincial town. Broadway was paved only as tar as
Ht. Paul's Churchyard, and ? to walk In Broadway,**
says a Swedish traveller of thc day, ? was like entering a
garden i the shade trees wera plentiful, the birds sang
sweetly from their brunches, and tba frogs chanted sa
merrily In the alms und locusts thut ona could hardly
hear one's self speak." There were no streets above Dey,
aud City Hall Park was an un Inclosed common.
Cars Over the Big BerDoe.?" It will be three weeks
yet." said John H. Hoagland, Master of Transportation
of the Bridge, yesterday, " before tho cars are run."
" When will the elevated railroad station be removed I**
" I understand that lt will be about tbs same time," wm
the reply. Inquiry elsewhere elicited that by some ar*
r.mgement reached by the mauagrrs of the road and
tbe Bridge, the connection between the two at
the New-York terminus will bc at once completed by tho
extension of the Bridge platform to the track at the
present tartr.tnus. This will practically make the Brook?
lyn terminus of tho Bridge a terminal station of the
Third A verm" Kalin,ad. The railroad cara will be run
over the Bridge by being attached te the regular Bridge
cars, thc locomotives, of course, not crostmg. A Single
car now serves for ihe ordinary traffic during mast of
tho day over the road from tbe City Hall to Chatham
Square, and it is not thought thai the Brooklyn traffle
will require 'he addition of more than mic car. It will
be a great advantage to Brooklyn residents, especially
at night. _
A OPBBOBB Coixchiescb.? It ls a matter of some
comment that the rr ul name of oue and tbe assumed
liante of the other woman whoso escapades bava
furnished town-talk for a fortnight should be the
same. The true name of thc prims donna, Lillian
Bussell, wno recently amused the town and dlsgu-tod
the dudes by running away to England with one
of the agtmot, worst mannered and BaSBl ignorant of the
many English "cads" whom tbe operatic craze has
forced on us, U Uclea Leonard. It is also the assutn d
namo of the woman who presented to the town the
curious problem of the complete Infatuation of a yoiin%,
educated and beautiful woman for an ugir, unrefined,
and broken-down rou* over three times as old aa sha
wu*. There is no comprehending ouch women's tastes.
SivitKR Theatrical Rivalht.? Tbe rival summer
theatres, tb* Casino aud Cosmopolitan, hare been
maintaining a close and curious watch on each other la
regard to the opera of " Prince Methueaiem," both hav?
ing purchased supposed rights which neither can en?
force against the other. Rehearsals wore cirrtod on as
secretly a* if they were conspiracies, and rama house
endeavored for a time to advertise tbe opera without
x the data fixed for its production. Tue Cos?
mopolitan hud " window bills " out in great numbers,
but tbey gave no date of the first performance. The
Casino people say they are prepared to do thc plcc as
forty-eight hours' notice ; but being satlttie i with tba
present business of "The (Janeen's Lace ilaudkerchi-t "
are reluctant to produce " Prluce Methusaletn " until
they have got the full beneJr of the Cosmopolitan's
puging of lt. They also want to watt until they can
throw open the upper tier restaurant and tho roof gsr
deu to thc pubUo, satisfied that that wtil BtSr ut ur.of.
POLITICAL NEWS,
Congressman Springer lina promised to aid
the Iowa Democrat* by giving them .two weeks of hts
valuable time during the coming canvass. UBS is gen
eroti* on Springer's part. Tbe sacrifice bc ls making is
apparent when lt ls considered how closely he must BS
occupied in nursing his mw material platform. To tuko
Bare weeksfrom that bittiness and give it to his party tn a
Mule so hopelessly Repunlieaii as Iowa show- ;i 'mure
disinterested spirit than Springer ha* heretofore boee
credited with, it cannot be that aa le after tho t no
lietnocratlr votes Iowa will have to 'Mut lu the Beti
rip<-hker*bli> contest, (living one urea's time for a vols
would appear to be getting ou rut her slowly ami paj leg
pretty klgkli for votes. But Springer doubtless Know*
weetas i? Beena
Ei-Sruutor Oglesby'fl friends have for?
mally placed him In the tit-Id for thc next Republican
nomination for Governor of Illinois. Ile consents te BB
eeeaaaatei a candidate on con-Utlon Mutt be ls BBBBS to
make no struggle fur tbe honor and that lt Beam to bim
with thc cordial consent of the party. He wisely ic?
tuses also to Identify nimself erith any faction emteeya
thal he will sooner forego the honor than cause .? du. le*
lou lu the narty's rankr. Mr. Oglesby showed such a
commendable spirit "f oanc Marion le ti.e Sanatorial ooa
teol ot lust year that his cliiitis upon the Republican
party aeeerre attentive oonsiojBretlen, lie is peppier,
andes the Dsmntreto mn boasting treat they bbb carry
Illinois aex! yeer lt ?algal porhapa be well te lol thora
see bow near they eau come lo defeating " Dick"
Ogtt-eay.
When the Iowa Democrats pandered to tho
Beloon Interests nnd nominated a man for Supremo
(olllt Juice kt.twu .to be opposed to plo lng reatta -lions
upon tbe liquor traffic, tiiey supposed that he tsotild get
not only the solid TtttOOt h.s own party bu: also the,
votes of those Republicans Britt uio ,li*sali.-lie I with Bett"
btbttlon. Appearances indicate. however, taut the
li-ti.in rats overshot the mark They bid m eighty for
tba saloon vote that they disgusted the tetni.<i.,iu . .1
rooalttB IB their own party, et whom there uie -ai.l Bj co
?JO.OOI), and a bett ls threatened. Some of UM l>i B a
cr.itu- organs an openly denouncing their cm,it.tate ror
Supreme Judge and sa pressing the ho|>e thal lie -viii be
defeated. Mud bb awe etan et moderate opinions i .
Ibo tempenuuM onestloe been nominated on wo Dea*o
oratic ticket br weald hove *:<,.'d * f.ur ohaars .>f
gening elected. Bul aa usual tboMstarieal Demoeratlo
bl tinder enmes |n#i io time to eave the republicans from
the ooasequancaa <>t their own folly.
Hr, C. L Maana, one of tan Beatnlat RsfMie-*
Itentt leaders tn Pwaeaylvaala, ene ne anetta. tanBaar
rttoey atti prevail lu Hi parry in tint t-'iite. Ba eaas
theteierythlug tliat tbe luilepetiil. nts demanded Ins
feaea Bnaaranen, aasj aeattafBeatty tfeey anne i
any lunger. Tim ?teepsmtB ot stir .ess BO Batters ? <?
peti.l suiiiowhai saan the rasalt ta Ohm, if th.
sta'e elie* I'or.ikf-r. I I nisylvarila wil, gtva Bl ???"
itepiiiiiii'titi majority bal there will be a hm
lloadly succeeds. Mr. Magee says thal - '
la dolli',' unthill-; to iel!.leuce tba selection or .,.
on tho Republican ticket or to control Usa part* In
way und be wfdl pioi>nt>iy not be a eandidaps for re" pe?
lion to the rtsaete In i -*?"-? 1 ? ?? i
tim.) ciiiiii-ri.n loader show bow compl ?' ""
last yoar eoaogad tae attitude of the Regular Repablt
caus. Indeed Hie Independent* triumphed tu
that they appear to bi t-ntlrely satisfied with iii-.
without putting forth rmy wrttter effort
Ml 8ICAL A".
Stravss'* BSWcoir c OpSfa, "I'linz M-Cnisi
lern," aauo'tneet! tar Sett |?. lo, .iu?n.-:- lam ovoa
tba Cannttt*ttetttBB rni*e*re, la, by the need of further ra
hear?al, BOOSSttertli B-miesnaa until tomorrow rve .mg.
The Qiicou of Kiiiuu'iuiu (' Carmen Mira*)
has wrirtet. the libretto of an opera on subject* trorn
Hou.i.iiii'ar. nis'ory, wblislt ls to BB set tu ILUSIO by O
JOUiig t>w*<t.?U composer, M. l'all?'io.*>.
THE TRIBUNE TERSE-AIR FUXD.
Previously acknowledged.$'.?,: 70 68
Julius liullgurten. UOOuO
Cash frem Washin.-ton, D. 0.
A. C.... .. . ..... 500
E. V.C.. A.bany. 3 00
BX lt. ?. ftOOO
Proceed* uf a fair held by Mis* Besets Thorne,
Miss ('arris Hughlt, Miss Alice Dunning,
Miss Lillie Fay and Miss tva Pay, of Au?
burn. N. Y. U ?<>
O. H. H. bOO
Jennie Darwent nrudlev, Plitti urg, Penn.... San
Cash, twautr cants or which a little boy takes
froai hisowu savings bauk. Sus*
Total Juno 26,1883.*i,*Som$