The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 2

SIj ffitto-gj orlv l5amt5, cif nftag. ffijofrmfrtr ,28, i'884. -a: had to I carried frrra the field. Yale had the I snd It is ff -el lok to Terry. liu mad l.ari kU litit Harris threw liim-o'l lii I font Of Ilia frill Miii-4 it.

lnf ale's ruahert mn-ui1 It, ml It w- Uieklr uirrvi dvB to lrix tni end of tl.e iouiii1, 4oe. Vale fi.iuf, met run. but was again upet by bird, ul rlutig lntjcratvly tutoo Iwil. Another strong ku wa stopped neatly tr Harris, and liird nmdes run, getting the. bull into tba middle of IS grounds.

1-aiimr llum made a big run. after which Vaie forwd the twit back a little. Moffat ruaia long punt. Terry cauirht it fairly and tru-l to it i it liut was slopped. The baH bung at Yale's wid fear momenta, ami then Terry rondo ton kick, which answered by kmr klct by Motf.it.

Terry sent it tsjck to bira. while the t-row-1 yelled. oft at strain aefit It forward, and Tirry. svttuig It, tried a run but was sot down like irraaa. Tb bail next went buck to.MofTat.

who neatly pwo4 It fu Iamar aii'l stupiked a Vale rulr, wnue Lnmar mle a long kM k. 'lb ba'l bung In tbo rnil'lju of t'i trriHinda awn Ho, Then It viii sent buck to Moffat, who drmi it up within yards of isle's goal. Ilayne. Terry, an! now did some beautiful pasting, sending (ha ball tlear ai-n tlie ground. Martin kicked It ail I-amar furobll It.

dropping Into a Villa rusher's hands. After the scrimmago Princeton sent It back to Moffat, who hia'le a (Vrt run ami then was snowed under by Vain. ft Viceton bad the ball, ami Cam ma) a Una run. Man after man tackled birn and lost tid ho was going straight for tbe in goal when Terry abut Into tba air and landed on Ia Camp's liaok. Tba latter carried bis load a few yarUs and thvu went down under Yale reinforcement.

When tba di'bria wu cleared swy lie Camp waa found to knocked out." Alter a abort rt be rwumul play. Vale bad tbe bull, ami It was rushed short distant-" by two men. Then Terry uic-J a lirief run. lie I'arap ouiptied bin. and then bal to atop blroM'If.

II ta place waa taken by Kdwarda. The ball waa alowly worked down to I'rliioeton'a end. when Moffat aec-urad It and nada a maanlOcent run rlht throuak tha Hii'ldlo of tb cniw i. When stopped be kept too 111, ant in the crtmmae 'A was sent lack to lilin. Ho kicked and Terry ado a fair catch, lie tried runnlue and bwt the ball.

Moffat maua a kick, whu waa followed by a run tor Vulo. After the llnliiir-out Terry made a bl( run to tbe eentre of the ri ll. and then time waa called for the end of the half. 'v In the aet-oml balf tha tail was started by rrlnrton, Ijimar tnaking; a rood run. Then I ho liall waaamt bauk to Moflal.

who made a luiio kkk, which rave Yale a fair catch. Hevaral abort run and aome rualunir acnt the taill in be bind Yale's foal, where Terry yot It and made a plendld run acrotta from touvb-ln-iroal en the north to thti oorroapondiutT point on tbe south, where be kicked wcU out. It waa then carried out of boiinda. and in 'a atruira-le wbtcn enuel; between Toler and (ioodwln 'holer atruck ood. win In tbe face, and The latter, turning-, found" Wanainaker In front of him and at ruck at bun.

Wanamakur attemided to strike back, but the men were seMraled. A tang wranf4e enaui, Hull, Yale's umpire, aaaertlna: that Wanamaker waa tlie lr.t Ut atrike a blow. Wanamakcr promptly ceiled. Hull a continental lUr and ame hot wonla enaued. r'lnklly tbe referee disqualified Waiutmakar.

Jw amp bavin play, Edwards wua arnln put In a a aulaaltule.Hiia time for Wana-maker. Alter the llnlniriut the Imll went to Terry, who niadn a kick whluli wiw blocked. It una by 1m lump and Harris followed, and rriiiwton 'lowly worked the ball toward Yale's oal. Moflat niate a atronar kick which waa nm Uy stooped by the Yale ruMtwrs. Tlie bail bunt In tlie middle of the grounds for some time.

Then Moffat and Terry Old aome loug-kicklns; backward and forward until I'rlitoetoa scrurwtl a free klok. Then Moffat put lu a splcn-illd run, arid waa only when the Vaiu men sIUi'ImmI Ibeinselres to birn Ilk mosquitoes. After tbe llniniriiit Yale, huviiiir secured tbo ball, ma le a Iwd ae and ave the leather to Im Camp, who made a run. After tbe next acirmmaire there waa a little pud fumblinar by. I'rlnceton.

and In the srrund tXtueglu wlik -ensued fetors was heavily kicked on bis iott U(r. Tune waa ailel.iid while he waa lylnar on the around a I'rlnccton man on a cnacn oallad out, 6 llow'i frliK-eton IminedUtely came the anower from the crowd, hiieV all rlirht," followed by a round of applaune. Whim l-eters bad recovered aome poor iaaauif let the ball ten in Iroot of I'rinooton'a 'al. MoRat kicked It well out, and Kdwarda tunde a aood run. Tbe ball waa still in i'rluceton'a irruund, and ber men lowly worked It Yalcward.

Tlien Terry made a biir run. which waa by a lonir iiiKtoito ovor ho referee's decision al vliut the boil to Vale. i The trouble was tblt: When the men lined out and Vain dribbled the 111 to llayne. Just as he turned ui iwmi tbe ball to Terry. Harris broke through ulc's rimh line, and, knocking the latll out of llayno'a hand, eucurod It.

The referee do-ruled thai the tll wua not yet In plav, and Clio men oontendod that as the ipiurter back had reoeived it (t waa. Ibe I'rimwton in "ii protected vehvmcntlv oaainat tbe ileciidon or the ruicree iirwl domaudod tuat be be removed. Yale would not hear or audi a thiua. Mr. Hull, bT umpire, took the trouble to make a formal stiiU'mi-tit of Vale's xMltioii on this matter to tlin rej orb-r lleiaid that Mr.

Appletou bad bcMt formally chown ai-elerue for thia jrame by tlie IntortMiileuriate looOmil convention, ami Vale refused to content to the removal of tbe properly apiKdntcd referee, Mr. Hull did nut mention whether lie oonaiitcred tho referee' decision Just, but It wrw ircnerally tnlcnvd that he did. The I'rlmctoii meo. with the memory of Moffat's flfld-KiMil kick In their minda, were ott4-note. 1'rof.

lieormt. (lolilic, of the Frlooeton l.y ninmliiin. remarked that they had the same lion Mil wiUi Appioton lat year. Tho crowd ire- forward into the llehl, and njuny pnrsona led tbe irrand atand and went bouo umhirthe ImiinwldB Hint tuo araine waa at an end. Mr.

Aopicton, alter nearly half an hour bad tieen coiiaumcd In wranirlina. waikctl uD to tha fin la and sboutod "I rmia-n, after which bo -I "na w. siin by a ainif le sympatbizinir friend. Tho Yale men promptly retuxod to acoept thol rt-u-ree a-nMiiiioii. men apt.

Ilird said that I'riiu-eion would finish the sanio uuder protcat, but that did not meet the i alo men'a approba tuifi eillnr. Kina.ly.a food half hour having been watxl. Vrincctnn, loithe suko of flnlehlng thi uuiuc, ouiaeutod to waive bur otijections. I'mj iw renuiucd. Yale havinirtbe bait Terry Mintie a run, but wna iulckl.v stopped, lie Camp hurt his wi-ixt in the at ruirle and was compelled UKHtii to atop.

Tu rest or the uarao was a aeries fhori runiie in fi'iiiccton lerntory, while halt a o.nun poilupirten vainly atruirtrled to keep tlie crowd back. It was rapidly arrowing dark and io men bemtu to complain that they could hot s.H) the bull. The Princeton players said tbey couid, und pletded lora nomplction of tbe rumu. Tim rt'li-ree, 1UT having tho ball thrown to turn aud muilni'T it, deutded to yo on. A moment Inter tno tnul was pause! to Terry who dropped it und cr.l out I can't wtaeruupon the referee dcciiMcii the nun ciosod; on account of liciv was a great wranrle as to abet her tbe a-Htue should ancu to Yaio on tbn soore of tha thr-t balf.

which was a to 4 In ber favor, or fin. Mied aomo other day, on tbe a-round that tbe ccond b.iir bad not been finished by fully XU liimiites. The referee finally made up bis mind to diMor the announcement of hladeoision until at the Kitvu. Avon no Hotel, aud the iiow.i hurrtud away and strus-g-lcd for places on mo etuva'cd cnr. oin ariertf o'clock Apploton, tha referee, at- ii-e I in tini eveuinar droaa anil wmrinir trimmtMl with aeatakin.

entered the r'lrtb-Ave sue nciit'i. room nau Peon engajrert and tbe meeting wm In abort ordor. Tboae prea-ctit beauiea llie referee were Capt. Ulrd and I'm i rcLi.nncr. rcprweiiUna; Friuocton, and Capt bieharda hiiJ I uipiro Hull, wbo looked after thu luu ivau of Yale.

Tbey remained in sesaton over an hour, aud rcfuaed admittance to any persona. Meanwhile tbe oollcjrian, i ui) em, nieu who bad tnrcsted money on Wn ni.u It, and poraons wbo wanted- to bear tho verdict on funeral piinclplea, aawemhled the hotel correior. Their whole conversation wasontroala and diu'uajtfyin. and they found fault with the rcforre. bom of tbe impatient ones would uucafcloimlly ay id up their cartls.

the I'rliirx U.n meu to blrdy" and tbe-New-llaven boj a to Uw" Hall, liut tbe only answer received was thnt tbe result would. U) mad known in a few ruinutew. I he Yiiio buys appoarod Jubliaat. while an anxioiM look oreraprcad the ouuntenanoes of rue I'rinccton men. The wearers of tba blue went lu tbe maturity, and arm-in-arm tbey would march up and down the corridor about- We; ve rot Vm we've rot Via.

roil bet your Ufa we've got 'era." Their eaireaUuia of Joy evhtently Increased thrappt4ite lor appoiinaria.n At any rate, tne lr was crowded durliur tba boor's session with young men. Tbey wore overcoats In some inataacca snorter than their Aiiri. ki.k hats, and to a mun rarriod very crooked ri mu aay. no oceu pacta ur the bar were all blue ribbon men, and the way tbey took their meohnne" would strike terror to the heart of a tailor on furlough. About kCsptnicharda walked down stairs.

He looked ereatfaiieQ, and before ho reached I he oorrhior a doseo voiocs shouted "How Is it. Cap i -The rrferre has decided It draw," sosvrered Ulrharlx i Thu cast a rlnora over the blue tibboa men, and made tbe I'rlneetoe bora shout with Joy. la a short time the referee made bis appearance. porter he said that accord iny to rule SJ of the game be could not decide It la A'- r-rOperly he continued. ale baa won the sauie.

but on a mors techaieallty I waa forced to ceil tbe contest a rtraw. he rule rails for two full three-quarter hour iihuiira to be played. As this rule was not complied with I was compelled to decide as I are done. J' tbey wlH brine the matter which will prob-w tn tlfta-Ayenus) Hotel neat e.lnea,Uy. Tbey are eonBdeot Ybat tbe rama wnl be decidedln their favor, and appeared very such diapieaaed witb tbe verdict the referwe.

THE POLYTECHNICS BEATEX. Tbo Knickerbocker Fottball Oub, composed of Columbia Cullers the team of the rolytechnto Institute at Tark, rtrooklyn, yesterday forenoon. For tbe first half of the coo teat tbe Polly" boys made a good staiHl, i ad -wbea hajf the tame waa lared the Columbia boys led them by only txiinu. Lacb aid avo red a gotl from a the Puiytecbato players had safety touchdowns charged aralnat them. During tea) nrst hlf of the contest Smith, the Captain of the a club, and a rusher were injured, and they were forced to tear tha field.

VYitatba atoeeof these tw mca tbe knickerbockers tauurs pretty aauch their ewa war. sooru additional goals and finally winning tbe match by a score of to Tbe ollowipg Is tbe core: KrtthT'iHitr. faMxtaic. a- -on. Calaer.

Kaitaia. hoabav. IlrmValoa. I arrers. esstsla.

Hnatu Claland. ChnnisasSSJ, KhSt IMMitey. Cth. Kbr M.t'arrsro. r-waawy.

Waster Peter-. prouabtoe. Ifaif ren. M. Sssttb- innS.aiiHsio, heck Bie.

Cliapnuua. i vcHrmnm iiaaaa. ailya rbeidoe. Culver. tr'Mla kietel Br I- tsrnra.

"Ml'hor Poljneehnle. 1. Tuerh-dowrm made By lodley. Culver. 1.

ToacMva lor sareif r-eirwanioe, a. Hen air. raiiip ueraar. una oi game wo boars. WIJTS A OA Mil.

THS M-K8LEYAKB OKFIATEO SY A BCOKM or 12 TO'll f'olrt an4 dutifrreahl tu was the weather resterday. It did not prevent several hundred persons from attending tbe football match between the teams of Wesley an and the University of Pennsylvania, at the Metropolitan Park, One Hundred and Eighth-street and Vlrst-avsaue. Tbe coUcfre boys hired a ooacb from a Broadway hotel and a number of tbetn on top of It made the air vocal with their cries as either team secmod to hare an advantage over tbe other. It was af tor 11 o'clock when the game was oiled. O.

D. Iteattys was made umpire for Wesieyan and II. Fuller for the' Pennvlvaobina. Tho referee was LewU K. Hull, of Yale, following was the oompoaition of each team ll.a.-Abbot, WlkT.

Hlalna. Dontbsrlaud, Pike, Hamlin, and llawfcina, ruahera; Lphan, quartar hack) rata and JiKld, half lcka: tcit. hark. rVMMiiivMu. BmKu, Hock.

Tunis. Tnoipa.in. Price. an1 l.rar. ruaurra: iiiK lwlL quarter back; Tbaer and Mulhjr, baJf backs, and Solita.

The PennaylvanLina won the toss and took position, availing- tbemsolvoa of the advantage! of a strong wind, and tbo Wealefana bad tbe "kick-off. Judd sent tbe sphere caroerliis: through the air In capital style, and Thayer, of the raunsylvaniana, urovo it lutck quite aa admirably. hVveral spirited rushes followed, and every few moments tbo ball would be on tbe ground with a dozen vigorous collegians on top of, U. The Pennarlvaniana soon rushed the bail djwnonthe Wealevan aide, and Noble drove it through, winning a goal from a Then the ball, after a severe contest, was kurrtod over the Held into the Pennsylvania quarters, and howls pit- delight from the Weileyan adherents greeted a touib-down" wbicb was earned by i pnaiu. aiucn tiau irciiuar waa- umnuesuw iti muny of the rualica, aud the spectators wero tarored with a physical enoounter between Hitrding.

a Pennsylvania man, and. Hamlin a Wesieyan rusher. Thov were searated and warned by the referee that such a naughty thing should not occur airulu. The tirat three-uuurters of an hour closed with Peunylvnia stock in the aaceudenuy by 3 points. Thompson kicked off for the Pennsylvanians in the second three-qusrters.

It was neatly done and Noble continued the good work, but Baxe, of H'eslc) an, returned thu sphere in good form: In a few momenta, however, preceded by des- Iterate flhtinc. Wesloyan bad tn make a "safety touch-down. Loud cheers for Pennsylvania ac-oomiaiiiie I this prococding, which were repeated when Pennsylvania scored 4 points more by a "touch-down at the hands of Thomiison. It ticiran to look rather bud for tho Wedleyana. Mcralier of both teams could not' resist the temptation of worrying and occasionally striking each othor.i and finally Hell, of tbe Pennsylvanians, was ruled off tbe field for hlttlnu- hale, a Wesieyan half.

hack, lu the mouth. The Weatayaus fought with gre it energy and forced their mlvenuirios to a "touchdown for safety." Hamlin eaujrht the ball soon nftar, and, running like a Ceer. aoored a touchdown" for Wesieyan. and fiaxe kicked a goul. making a niiich-needcd i.

points. When, the timius Ktood I'J to 12 there Were only fourralnutes let of the thrae-quRrters of jin hour, and tbe Pennsylvanians fought so fiercely that Wealevan had to touch-ilown" for safety, thereby giving the match to Pennsylvania by 11 to The victorious oollegians rent tbe alrwlth their Joyful erica, and the half-froxon spectators burrled away to their Thanksgiving dinners. JIOUMXS LOS I SO THE TI2AIL. UOW BAD BOY8 MADB TROUBLE FOR THE N'EW-YOHK HARK Two young men bounding over fenoes and leaping' brooks startled tbe small boys of a portion of Westcheator County yesterday afternoon, who looked with anutzemunt at tbe square piooes of colored paper the two runners scattered behind them. Later on thair surprise was increased at the sight of a number of young men following after closely scanning tbe ground for tbe papers.

8uddcnly it occurred to several young imps to secure some of these papers, whlob looked pretty. This tbey did, and, as a consequence, gave tbe pack of bounds a good deal of trouble to find tbe troll again, and most effectually put an end to all hope of tbolr over, taking tho two-legged bares, wbo were making good time back of Mount Vernon. Indeed, tbey might have been looking for the trail yet If a kindly looking old gentleman had not reported the wickedness of tbe small boys and given a few bints as to tbe direction of the hares. It was the Thanksgiving meet or tbe New. York Harosand Hounds.

Thirteen of tbe young gentlemen gathered at Urate's Hotel, on Central-avenue, near Woodlawn Cometery. in tbe morning. Those wbo bad run before on crosscountry hunts wero dressed in corduroy and tough cloth breeches, while some put on two pmrs. Others, who bad not so provided themselves, wlt-hed tbey had before they got 1 ack. L.

U. licit and H. II. Tredwell, two hardy runners, were chosun as bares, and at 10:85 A. witb bags of paper over tbeir shoulder, tbey act out.

taking a' northerly course through Wtllliams Woods. Ten minutes Inter the bounds were let loose from the hotel yard. 1 hry wore II. H. Srnythe, W.

8. Vosburgh, J. Men am. Waldo Morgan. V.

H. Wise. Halph R. Hyde, J. A.

Oudln, W. P. Vitzpatrick. W. J.

Hutchinson, li. C. Nlobols, and K. T. r'oote.

All made good time uutll the swamp above Wood-lawn wa reached, and bore the trouble began by one of tbe hounds stumbling over a bog and Jamming bis bead Into tbe mire, which caused bis stopping for ablution at a neighboring brook. Jeering letters were left along the line by tbe hares, which served to redouble tbe energy of tbe pack following. On tbey tore over to West Mount Vernon and across tho old- bridge to Bronrville. Then the losing of the scent, stolen by the bad boys, delayed tbe hounds fully S.D minutes. It was regnincd and on tbey went, two or three falling off Into tbe river while attempting to cross tbe stream on a log bridge.

It did not dampen their spiritsv however, and tbey sent forth shouts which wore supposed to represent the baying of bounds and duahed on into the midst of a gypsy encampment, startling tbe tribe, tbe loader of which was of a mind to resent the invasion. He received no satisfaction, and tbe bounds rushed on, urged, indeed, by the growls of tbe gypsy's curs, who, instead of taking tor tbe hares, made for the hounds. This was near Tuckahoe. and hereabouts the hares! made a double'' and then struck off to the went, and after a few turns came into Central-avenue, wbicb they followed down to the hotel. Tbey reached the dining room at 12 JA and sat down and routed, while tbey laughed at tbe panting hounda aa they came up.

Hutchinson waa the flrmtof these to get in. at 1:30, and Nichols was Juat behind blm. Then came Mettara. Hyde. Pltspatrick.

Vosburgh, and Oudln. And the others came up in a lump. None were so tired but that thev could sit down to tbe dinner ready for them without resting. the weather indications. Washixotox, Not.

281 A. M. For Kew-Englgnd. partly cloudy weather and light ahowsrs. southerly winds, becoming variable, alight changei In temperature, tor Ih SlUUU Atlantic State, petwrollg cloudy wrofaer ami ram, muthweaUrtv winds, breomfng CurtatMV, siiyAf ehangti tn tt mjxrat urt.

for Saturday, slightly colder, fair weather fat Indicated lor the Middle Atiantie 8tates, tbe lake region, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, preceded by rain or snow on Vrilay or Friday night. Tbe rivers will remain nearly stationary. Cautionary off-shore signals continue at In. dianolaand fJaiveaton. The following shows the cbanges In the temperature for tbe past St hours, la comparison with tba corresponding data of last year, as Indicated by the thermometer at udnut's pharmacy, Ko.SU ilroad way: lmx la.

a At a a. ft a. kc XT', a P. M. SS'I P.

J-4W IS 4lr P. as as temperature vaterter 'an Kuainmis uv same oats last a7a ABSCQXDS. Halifax. N'ora Scotia, Nor. 27.

Discrepancies are reported to bare been discovered la tbe accounts of tbe Annapolis branch of the Union Dank, of Hsllfss. Tbe agent, Alexander Shearer, has been missing sine Monday, and it is believed be has absoonded. Tbe amount of the defalcation is not yet known, but It is thought that IXOuu will cover U. coyricTED or uaxsla vobtzr. AVasuixqtox.

Not. 87. In tbo ease of George Bough, the printer who has been on trial tn this city for tha killing of a companion aansod William UcMahou In a drunken brawl several months ago. the iurv. after aataatan at If hours, to-day brought in a verdict of man.

siaugoufr. Peotcoce was deferred. rocaro ntAtx wreck icss irATtycrrx lBATTUBOBOCOa. Vt-, Kot. 27.

Two tVsnck lads, of Bratttobosougk, aged and 11 years, were sentenced yesterday to tbe House Correction during their minority for piaclur secretarytelierwqhK A YE ATT 8 OPERATIONS OF THE IN- TEftlOIi DEPARTMENT. THE BEXCm OF XDCCATIOJf aXOSO THE ISDfAXS LEASS Of KESERVATIOM LANDS iriVIL SERVICE RKKORM LAW. WAHtW9T 2oV. ZI. WexTetary Teller begins his ann ual report of tbo operations of tbe Interior Dcpa rtment i Witb a review of Indian affairs.

All tribei are at peace with each other and wit i their whit neighbors. During the past year iew buildings have been erected at everal of the higeneies for the accommodation of the children in the boarding; sohooli. Five new boardinid schools and Ii new day schools have been addled to the Hat of in success ful operation There are new 81 boarding schools. 79 day sobooUil schools undei and 4 Industrial or manual labor Government control. Fourteen our day schools are supplied with boarding and teachers and tkber employes by some one of the various religaius denominations, the Govern- ment paying a stipulated price for the care and he children therein.

This course education of baa been ncceidtated by lack of sufficient appropriations to pJovide for all tho children willing to receive aia education. Tbe amount paid is somewhat 1 than the average cost per capita of children maintained in Government schools. These are also S3 schools maintained by churches kod associations expense to tbe Government, add to tbe support of which tbe Government contributes nothing, i Three now I duatriaCschools have been corn-in successful operation during pletedand pu tbe last year pne at ChUooco, Indian Territory with a capacity for 130 children: one at Law rence, I with a capacity for 000 chll dren, and one at Genoa, Nelx, with a ca- pacity for 130. A new school building has been erected at Albuquerque, New-Mexico, intended to accommodate about ISO children. Tbe Super- found It necessary to erect some other bulldinim, which he is now doing, with funds furnished by charitable people in the Kast, through the agency of the Presbyterian Courch.

provbdons for tho placing of Indian chili ten in industrial schools in States at an expe iae not to exceed 8187 per capita, fii i hlldren havo been placed in schools In Ue following States: Kansas Nebraska, lows, Illinois, Indiana, Pennsylvania, North Carol in Tennessee, Wisconsin, and Minnesota. Volt- a number of Indian children wbo have some training In manual labor schools have tioen placed In private families, mainly from LVrliale and Hampton. It is be-lioved that he eafter quite a number may lie placed in pri vate families from Genoa and Lawrence. Tl eOsnges have taken an advanced poeition in edi catkins! matters, having enacted a law througl i their council requiring eight months' atten Jnnce at school of each child of school age. oi the forfeiture ot a 'year's annuity, amount ing to about S100 per Capita, lie-sides the ehll Iron in the agency schools they have about id 1 children at other schools away from tbe agen y.

These Indiana are1 quite willing to pay the schooling of their children out of their tr I ml funds. It has boon lie great object of the department in dealing-wit i the Indian to make blm self-supporting. Whei i an Indian youth has been taught to labor ho is i i-lf-supportlng. If an opportunity is presented ti him to secure employment. Ono great difficult; met with is tbat when the young of both sexes oturn to tbe agency there is no remunerative employment for tbem.

They lack capital to opei and cultivate a farm, and if tbey have acquired trade, tbey find no employment of tbat charac ter. It is as necessary tbat some employments muld be. seen red for them as it is to teach tbem to labor. An Indian educated at Government i Dense should not be allowed rations, but lould receive encouragement to labor by donations of stock, implements of agriculture. and then be compelled to take care of himself.

All educated Indians should bo citl -ns of the t'uited States, and suggest that tl use who shall complete tbe regular course at tl several manual labor schools be given citizens lip, without their incurring tbe risk of a forfi Iture of their Interest in either tribal lands or tribal funds. The greatest agency for the civillzs tion of tho Indian is the manual labor school. Indeed. 1 do not think I shall be far out of tho ray if 1 say that tbe only agency for tbat purpo le is the manual labor school. An honest complii nee on the part of the Government with the sonditiona of the treaties with the various tribes oncoming schools will substantially provide ill tbe schools required for the education of a I toe children of school age whose attendance we ran hope to secure.

The amount due undr tbi various treaties to the several tribes therein i amed 1 gave lat year as amounting to tbe tola sum of S4.75U.400. Tbe amount now due. after deducting all appropriations for school purpoei is i The Aecretai again recommends the disarming of the Indl ins. and quote from bis last annual report a recommendation to that effect. He also urgci the necessity of legislation for the punishment of crimos on Indian reservations, and sugi osts tbat tbe laws of tbe State or Territory In 'hich tho reservation is situated should be exte ided to cover such crimes.

The Commissioner of Indian Affairs in established a tri lunal for tbe punishment of crimes among tho Indians on tbelr reservations, and ei titled it a "Court of Indian Oflenees." Experience has demonstrated the great value this tribunal in maintaining order on tbe reservations. Where tho courts have been orga lized the beueflcial effects thereof have been apiurcut, not only in maintaining order, but in aching the Indian to respect the rights and proi rty of his fellows. Tbeoe Indian Judges have i far rendered gratuitous services to tbe tribes a id tbe Government, but In some cases tbeir labt is arduous, and as the most enlightened and i dvanced of tbe tribes are selected for the work, i is no Inconsiderable tax on tbeir time and good nature, for which they should receive a fair rei rard. On the subj ot of tbe leasing of Indian lands tbo Secretary nays: In my last report I called attention to ue occupation of certain Indian reservations bj stockmen with tbeir herds, under an arrangemei it made with the Indiana. 1 declined to treat bese arrangements as leasesmade on the part of he Indians, but did treat them as licenses on the iart of tbe Indians recognized by section 3,117 oi tbe KeVised Statutes.

1 do not understand thi the parties so occupying these lands with the consent of tbe Indians are there in violation law. but their condition is not a satisfactory one either to themselves or tin department. Tbe amount paid for siu-h privileges is understood to be abou 2 cents per acre for the lands so oocu tied. This amount is not a fair compensation at this time for the use of sucn lands, or for at least a considerable portion thereof. Mucl of tbe land so occupied could be leased at trim to 6 cents per acre.

It is believed that the cattlemen will very readily consent to doubli or treble the price now paid if they can have ome assurance tbat they will not be disturbed at tbe whim or caprice of tbe In-dians. Tbe a nount now received. $IJ Si per capita, is si quite sufficient, if the department could coi itrol its paymeot to tbe Indians, to aid very ma orially in tueir support and civilization. A fwi lily of five persons would receive Jtfl 65 per anni mat 3 cents per acre, Atttoents per acre tha i mount realised would go far to. ward their sup Kjrt without further aid from the Government.

i Other tribes ilso have good grazing lands that might be lease I at profitable ratesTTeavlng the Indians a sutthient quantity or land for their own use, el the for agriculture or grazing. Some legislation sbo ild bo bad on the subject to enable, the Govei nment to demand and receive lor tbe Indians tb full value for tbe occupation of their lands, aid to prereut conflicts between rival claimant i holding such licenses or privileges. Such ti rcupanta are not on the reservation in violatic of law If they have the consent of tbe Indians yet should their conduct be such as to convluoi the department that their presence is injur jus to tbe Indians: it is quite difficult to i ay what would i be tbe re-suit of an tttempt on the jpart of tbe department i remove them If the Indiana continue to ci nsent to their remaining. While there can be objection to allowing tbe Indiaua or the Indian erritory to lease their lands for grazing purpo es, there is a terious objection to' allowing the Indiana on reservations outside of the Indian Ter Itory to lease lands valuable for agricultural irposes for the purpose ef gracing on y. If the reservation is larger than is re.

putred tor the use of the Indians occupying it there should i a reduction thereof, and ail that to not needed the use of the Indiana should be opened to i ettlement. The time haa passed when large ant valuable tract of land tJtfor agriculture Is held by Indians for either actna'sett'era zlag lju, to exclusion of There have li pen freqneot com plaints made by stockmen and sect'era In tbe northern portion or Montana an Wyoming of depredations, by Indians on tbe stock, necessitated by tbe want of supplies oji be part of tbe Indiana. Tbe game has been destn i.ved to such an extent that it is Impossible for any considerable number of In-i." toJ'vo. the chase, and It cannot be ex-i pected that In. tans will starve in the neighbor, hood pf extent ive herds of cattle.

White men would not unii er sui-a circumstances, and we cannot dernam of the Indians what we would not demand of tbe whites under like conditions. It msy be said hat the Indians should work and not steal for a iving; but It must be remembered tbat the4e people have been educated to believe taat theft fc, a virtue and not a crime, if the property stolen to tbe property of an un--Iriendly India i or white man. Cntil we havo given these Ini an opportunity to earn their living by some kind of manual labor we ought not to eompla: i of tbeir depredations. In my bast re Krt 1 called attention to tbeprao-tlce ot paying to Ue Indians cash as Interest on the funds held in rust ry tbe Government. In some instance i the Indians are capable of re-wet ring and ex ending such sums of money In a if.ic'.00Vrr' but in most cases tbe money so tb- wasted and often worse than waited.

ymenU should be made in stock ural implements, or by tho erection of amtablB dwelling houses for those will-i iao. la such bouses. Wbeo-ZZT' Im Jli" capalue of caring for this be Pad to him in cash, but bewLlne er oars tor ft properly until be J' to Ubor aadbiVlLrned the Value ot BBoeav Uy saunsint It. Tbe eecrwasar sutaia oailaatt Una tntsas aaaaw nit ode of tho Sioux reservation, and urges its reduction by the purchase of about IS. 000 square miles, as proposed by tbo comas insrion of Of the Crow reacrvattoo the Secretary says: Woes ray but report tbe Indians bare been located on tbe liig Horn.

This rsswrvatioa is much larger than required for therr support. Tho reservation is situated in tbo Territory of Montana, and contains T.364 square ratios, or 4.713.UW acres of land. At least 1X0011 acres might be disposed of, leaving the Indians sufficient agricultural lands to become self-supporting ir, they desire to become agriculturists, and a sufficient amount of grazing lands should tbey prefer to become stock rabwrs. Tbo L7U.000 acres tbat would be left would give nearly. If not quite, SOU seres of land to eachindividual member or tbeir tribes.

Tbe number of Crows baa been estimated at JLSOO; but it Is quite certain tbat tbe number is much leas, and probably uot over or 8.000. A portion of tbe money realised for such sale should be at onoe Invested in a herd for tbe tribes and cared for by the Government until such time as tbo Indiana shall bo prepared to accept and care for their stock themselves. The proceeds of tbe surplus lands, properly used, would make tbe Crows self-supporting in a few years at tbe urtbeat. After reviewing tbe report of the Commissioner of tbe General Land Office and quoting his recommendation for the repeal of tbe pre-emption law, the Secretary says that if tbe pre-emption and timber culture laws are not repealed more liberal appropriations shouidybe made tor the detection and punishment of fraud on tbe Government through tbe agency of said laws. But even with liberal appropriations for the detection of frauiis it will be impossible to prevent unscrupulous persons In the thinly settled regions of country from appropriating public land by a mere technical compliance with tbe laws, while tbe spirit thereof is violated.

There is but ono remedy, and tbat is In tbe repeal of tbe law no' longer neorsuary to enable the actual settler to secure a title to tho land be occupies on the pub-lie domain. The publlo lands ought to be reserved for actual settlers, and should be conveyed only when the settler has shown his good faith by a residence on tbe land for tbe period provided for by tbe homestead law. No commutation of homesteads should be allowed. Regarding tbe fencing of public lands, the Secretary says: 1 regret to say tnat Conarross has so far failed to take action on this subject. A number of suits have been instituted by the Department of Justice, at tbe request of this department, to compel tbe parties to remove such fences, but such proceedings Involve much time and delay, and if tbe parties defendants desire to continue in possession of suoh fenced lands appeals will be taken to the Supreme Court of the United States, and tbe Government put to great exi nse and tbe land withheld from occupation under tbe settlement laws.

I trust tbat some legislation may be bad that will enable tbe department in a summary way to destroy these fences where tbe builders refuse to tale them down. It has been claimed by some that the power exists in tbe department to destroy these fences as obstructions on tho publlo lands. If this is so the department has no means at its disposal to pay the expenses of such removal, neither has tbe liepartment of Justice. Authority should be given to remove such obstructions, and provision made for the payment of tbe persons employed to do such work. Tho Secretary next calls attention to tbe no cessity for some legislation to compel the railroad companies having earned the land granted to tbem to take a patent therefor, so tbat the States or Territories tn which such lands lie may have tbe benefits derived from taxing tbe lands within their boundaries.

tbe failure of the comimnies to pay costs and apply for patent a large amount of lands granted to and held by railroad companies under tbe rulings and decisions of tbe Supreme Court, are substantially relieved from State taxation, and contribute nothing to the fair support of the burden and revenue of the local governments, and at the same time deny to tho General Government the due compensation provided by law for tho surveys already extended over a portion of the lands, and the benefit of tbe enlarged appropriations Intended to secure further surveys along tbe line of the roads. Legislation is urged regarding lapsed land grants. Tbe department Is not at liberty to declare a grant forfeited because tbe road ia not completed witbln tbe time fixed in the grant. The Supreme Court of the United States oeclared in the case of Schulenberg against liarriman tbat a failure to complete tbe road within the time fixed in the grant did not forfeit the grant. Under this decision the department cannot treat the land so granted to the railroad companies, or to the States for tbe benefit of such corporations, as public lands; and to air intents and purposes, so far as the publlo is concerned, the grants are private property, notwithstanding that the com-lianiea in some instances have not even attempted to comply with tbe conditions of tbe grant.

The report of the Commissioner of Pensions shows that at the close of the fiscal year 18t4 there were pensioners. The average annual value of each pension at the close of tbe year is $108 75, and the aggregate annual value of all pensions is S34.t56,ti00 U5, an increase over like value for the previous year of $2,211, 07 92. The amount paid lor pensions during tbe year la 00, exoeeding. as will be observed, the annual value of pensions several millions of dollars, which represents the first payments, generally in new claims, and known as arrears of pensions. Since M8U1 tbe total amount disbursed for pensions has been 84.

All persons applying for pension prior to July 1, 18M0. are entitled to pension from tbe time of discharge or tbe death of the person on whose account the claim ia made, unlesa tbe disability occurred after discharge. In all claims made subsequent to that date tne peuslon must commence from the time of the filing of tbe application. No good reasons can bo given why tbe claimants who file their claims after July 1, ltWO, ought not to receive tbeir pensions from the time of discharge if such disability then existed, or If not then existing, from tbe time such disability originated. It is but Just tbat all persona wbo are able to establish the right to receive a pension should bo treated alike with reference to time of the commencement thereof The Soctetary expresses the hope tbat the limitations imposed by tho act of March 3, 179, will be repealed.

Attention is called to the fact that the business of the Putent Office la continually increasing. The examining work is about six months in Every succeeding year greater lubor and care are required in tha consideration of applications, owing to the Increase in the number of patents issued and tbe widening of tbe field of invention. Special effort were made to impress upon Congress during its last session tbe needs of the office, and, as a result, an Increase or SS was provided in the examining corps, but an experience of several months is requisite before new appointees can become sufficiently skilled to render material aid in tbe examination oi applications. In tbe estimates of appropriations for tbe nsoal year endingJune 30, liwL the Commissioner asks an increase of 40 In the examining corps, as also an lnarease in compensation. The first is essential in order tbat the force may be adequate for tbe business coming before the office, and the second ia necessary to secure and retain skilled and experienced men wbo are able to discern what is novel in tbe intricate Inventions presented for consideration In providing the necessary facilities for the administration of the affairs of this office no burden will be imposed upon the people, for tbe inventor alone pay into the Treasury more than sufficient to furnish everything requisite.

The Commissioner of Kailroads again invites attention to tbe subject of the funding of tbe debts of tbe several Pacific railroads, and renews his suggestion that tbe present uncertain mode of payment be commuted to ono of fixed obligations having tbe same lien. It to manifest that the act of May 7, lHt. has not adequately accomplished Its purpose. would seem of the highest Importance tbat Congress take immediate and final action looking to ultimate payment of this indebtedness. Lnder existing law the debt issteadily Increasing at tbe rate of ovor 81,000,000 per annum.

I am of opinion that the best method of dealing with this Indebtedness would be to authorize tbe funding of the debt on an extension of time, and to require the payment ot fixed amounta at 'fated periods. In consideration of thla extension tbe com nan lea ahould be required to file assignments of all earnings already accrued for Government transportation over non-aided portions of their roads. All future earnings for like services over all roads owned, leased, or operated by these companies should be pledged by the terms of the aot to tbe payment of the accruing Installments of the debt as they mature. If it be not deemed by Congress expedient to thus fund the debt, the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury as to the investment of the sinking KVP.tri0 ta n.ow,coJ?nned 5 Pe' ceot United States bonds should be enlarged, as tbe Interest of the whole investment thus far made has not yet equaled the premiums paid for the bonds. After a review of tbe report of the Commissioner of Education and his recommendation that some measures of Federal aid be extended to Publlo primary education, based On the tbe various as shown by tbe tenth census, tbe Secretary says: I fullv concur In thla recommendation, and, as I have in former reports, urge tho necessity of lame-dials and substantial aid on tbo part of the General Government.

1 am of the opinion that tho school system of tho several States should not be Interfered with by such aid. and tbat It to opt WT tna u1en'1 Government to attempt to build up a school system of iu own, but that all national appropriations for school purposes sbodld be placed under tbe control of the States, with only such guards aa shall secure its faithful application to the purpose for which it was is. propria ted. Such material aid should be teml porary In its oharaoter, to cease when tbe States sbail have perfected a system and made suitable appropriation for tbe education of all children of school age. The ability of the State to do this will Increase as its number of illiterates in n-near and their places are taken by educated people.

The Secretarr, in conclusion, refers to tbe Civil Herrkse act aa follows: At tbe time of the passage of the act entitled An act to regulate and improve the civil ser-vi the United Stales," it was urged as Tan objection to it that tbe examinations would bo character as to exciu-ie from public service all except those wbo have had the advantages of a liberal education. The ex-perveoce of nearly one year and a half has demonstrated that these fears were srouridiessvaad that the examinations have been conducted on a sound and buainess-ifke basts, calculated to clerks for the various grades of tbo public service. Ouiu a number of the employes Hif XPnng grades below tbo claned service, have been found qualified for bijrher grades by tbe examinations of theora-mttajiou. No call nmoe from tae tbe Civil Service Commissions "'nc occurring tho clerical force taw5 rd la tbe eeosus office a larm trained and uvwrteoced Wras from which I considered ft a duty to tbe public service to select to fill tbo vacancies occurring tn other bureaus of tho department. Originally tbe fore of tho oeesus omco consisted of about 1.XU0 persons; aa tbo work of tbat office ad- Tancea toward completion there was a ry reduction In tbo force: some wore dis charged, others tranasferred to other bureaus cntil tbo ltitb of July, when tbo force bad decreased to about l.S.

I making transfers and discharges tbe moat efficient and valuable clerks bad been retained, and it Is doubtful whether thara could have been found ta tbo employment of this or any other Government snore trustworthy and capable clerks than constituted thla force. I did not think it advisable to allow a disciplined fores of 'this character to bo lost to the Government, and when any portion ot this force could be spared from tbe work of tbo Census Office I filled tho vacancies occurring In tbo several bureau of tbe department from such force. This was done with the approval of tbo Hoard of Civil Service Commissioners. Since tbe Sid of May last there havo been appointed in tbo several bureaus of tho department, through tbo Civil Service Commission, a total of 213 clerks, copyists, and special examiners. AU persons engaged In clerical work, havo been brought within the classified service, save only tb-se especially excepted by the statutes and rules made thereunder.

Thus the classified service in tbe Interior Department includes all oierks of class one. two. three, and four, clerks receiving a salary of $1,000, and all copyists receiving a salary of and- $731. Of the number appointed I believe tho most have proved themselves efficient and valuable clerks, but tho length of their service has been too short to speak with confidence as to their general fitness for the work assigned to them. Tbe law haa tn a great measure relieved tbe department of tbe importunities of applicants and their frienda for positions, and will, I think, when It is fully understood, save tbo beads of the departments much time heretofore lost in listening to appeals for positions when it wss impossible to comply with such requests.

1 think tbe system a valuable one, and one tbat should have the hearty support of both executive and legislative departments' of the Government. THE LIFE-SAVING SERVICE. Washington, Not. 27. The General Superintendent of the Lire-Saving Service, in his annual report for tbe year ended June 30, 1SS1.

says there were at the cloe of tbe last fiscal year 801 stations, of which 153 were on the Atlantic, 87 on the lakes, seven on the Pacific and one at tbe Falls of Ohio, Louisville, Ky. Tbe reports of the district officers show that the number of disasters to documented vessels within the field of station operations during tbe year was 337. On these vessels there were S3 persons, of whom 4.237 were saved and only 18 lost. The number of shipwrecked persons succored at the stations was to whom 1,310 days relief in tbe aggregate was afforded. Tba estimated value of tbe vessels involved in tbeae disasters was $7,075,975, and that of their cargoes $3,451,000, making the total value ot the property imperiled Of this amount, $0,000,134 was saved and 801 lost.

Tbe number of vessels totally lost was 64. Besides the disasters to documented vessels there were during the year 103 casualties to smaller craft, such as sailboats, rowboats, on which wero 1H0 persons. 175 of whom were saved and 4 lost. The property involved in these instances is estimated at about $77,015, of which $7L2 was saved and lost. Tbe result of all tbe disasters In tba scope of the service therefore aggre-gatu as follows: Toatl number of disasters, 4J9; value of property involved, value of property saved, valup of property lost, number of persons involved, number of persons saved, number o7 persons lost, 80; number ot persons succored at stations, number of days' succor afforded.

1.319; number of vessels totally lost, 64. In addition to persons saved from vessels there were 21 persons rescued wbo bad fallen from wharves, piers, Ac, and who would bave perished without the help of tbe life saving craw, In conclusion Superintendent Kimball says: Tbe splendid efficiency of tbe corps is attributable mainly to being made up entirely on grounds of professional qualifications, the policy of keeping the service entirely exempt from political iuUuences having been steadily continued." A COWARDLY FATHER'S CRIME. HK KILLS THREE 6f HI3 FOUR CHILDREN AND ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. Dayton, Ohio. Nov.

27. Tho most distressing tragedy tbat ever occurred in this section was enacted last evening in Springfield by a father whose victims were his own children, throe of whom he deliberately killed. The Inhuman father is Dr. John Maxwell, wbo recently moved from Selma. a small place in the country, to Springfield.

His family consisted of a Wife and four children. Adversity had crossed the path of the doctor, and one of tho main reasons of his removal from Seima was his arrest on a charge of criminal libel by another physician. Since locating in 8pringfleldnig finances bave gone from bad to worse, until the worst of poverty has been staring him in tbe face, fbia and his other troubles have preyed upon nln until ho became despondent and at times desperate. He has of late been seen in publlo with tears streaming down his cheeks, brooding over bis troubles, but no one is known to bave heard him utter a threat against himself or family. It appears, however, tbat he baa lor a week or more been contemplating killing his entire family.

Last night he sent bis wife to town on a pretext, and in her absence he tied cloths, strongly saturated with chloroform, over the moutba of his four children, two boys and two girls, ranging in age from 13 to 4 years. He then drank a quantity or the drug himself, and, applying a cloth to bis nostrils, lay down on the bed beside tbem all to die. When Mrs. Max welt returned home and found her husband and children lying on the bed unconscious the sight drove her nearly frantic She aroused tbe neighbors, and medical aid was at once summoned, out before the physicians arrived Blanche, aged 12, was dead. All means of restoration were used in tho case ot the other children, but Arthur, the youngest, died shortly after midnight, and Kenneth, two years older.

5d o'clock this morning. Grace, tbe oldest child, and the father, are still alive. The daughter is in a very precarious condition, but may recover, and the fatber'a recovery ia assured ibv the attending phyalciana. He ta now In Jail charged with the triple murder. When he recovered consciousness sufficiently to speak his question was about his children.

When told that three of them were dead ho dropped bis head in bis hands with a groan. He has expressed himself as only sorry that he waa not more successful with his work. He docs not seem to be mentally irresponsible. The physicians' report that before chloroforming the children he gave them a mixture of aconite and chloroform, compounded with such pharmaceutical cunning as to bafflo attempts to find an antidote, The wife and mother, frantic with grief ever since last night, refuses to bo consoled, it is now reared she will not survive tbe terrible tragedy, and if she does sbe will probably be a maniac. DEATH OF EDWARD H.

LUDLOW, Edward II. Ludlow, the veteran and widely known real estate' broker, died at his residence, No. 21 East Twenty-fourth-street, yesterday afternoon, at the age of 75 ys-ars. Ho had been tn foebie health for some time, but be continued to give attention to business affairs until quite recently. He was a man of active brain and great energy, and for years past he stood in tho front rank of New-York real estate dealers.

He was in partnership with Mr. Morns Wilkins. under the firm name of E. H. Ludlow and tbe firm's principal office la In Pine-street.

Mr. Ludlow took an active "rae months ayo in forming a new SVJf chn- he remained one of the Controlling sDirlta in that organization up to the time of bis death. He was a man of strict integrity and enjoyed the esteem of all classes of men in the business community. His funeral will bo from Zion Church, at Tnirty-elghth-street, on Monday at IXDIANA'S OFFICIAL VOTE. iKDiANAPoua, Nov.

27. To-night the Secretary of Bute gives the following as tbe corrected and revisad official vote of Indiana for President: For Cleveland. 344 902- Blalno 2SH.480; Butler 8.7W; St. John? asTpiuraJUy Joe Cleveland. V512.

Gray's plurality over Calkins was tjsus, TROUBLES OF BCSIXESS MEX. Louisviijjc Not. 27. David dry goods, made aa assignment to-day. tUbA mt '00u; assets un- rracpNATi.

Ohio, Nov. 27. Chariea A pork packers, bave made an to George a Gray. Assets. ouu-liabilities, $40,000.

THE PRESIDENT OIVBS THANKS. Washington. Not. 27. Tha President came into the city this morning from tbe Soldiers' Home Cottage and attended church.

He BJtorward drove tack to the KoMiers Home. witb hu dauhr Md TO ATTEND AX IXAUOURATIOX. Et Paso, Texas, Not, 27. The Commis aJoneni to tbe Central and South American States' passed through bore to-day on tbelr way to the city of Maxioo, to attend the lnaagurattoa of A iriXlSTKR'S SUDDKX DEATH. Boston, Not.

27. Tho Rev. James Elijah Dwa of the School of Theology Ll.H2S? Ctvlversity, dud sudden I to-day at his rvalue nos tn Auburedaia. aged to. THE QUEEN OF THE BALLET DEATH OF THE WORLD-FAMOUS FANNIE ELSSLER.

HK8 TRAEnSa ET CHILDHOOD AJTD 6CBSE-QCEXT ARTISTIC TRIUMPHS IUROPB ASP AMEBIC A. XowDOsr, Nor. 28. The death it announced thla morning of Fannie Elatler, the world-renowned danseusa. Fanny Elsrier was born In Vienna in 1811, and was from ber Infancy destined for ballet.

At the early age of years she waa placed under tbe Instruction of a master and regularly drilled in a Juvenile bans orpe. vTitljin a ytar she appeared on the stage, showing at tbat tender age a genius for her profession, and taoncefor-ward made rapid prenrreea. Her teachers were Prof. Herscbell, M. Aumer, and Baron Frederick von Genu.

Fanny received valuable assistance from her sister Theresa, wbo waa fire years older. Therese accompanied her to tbe TTnlted States, and occasionally supported her In the ballet. About 1851 Therese contracted a Icft-handod marriage with Prince Adalbert of Prussia, and waa granted the title of Baroness or Fran von Barnenu From her height and masculine figure Therese was called The Majestic," and as the sisters were devoted to each other, tbe publlo called Therese the lover of Fanny. The Utter Jestingly called Therese ber husband, and when asked why she did not marry she would reply st hat It was because she was In love with ber handsome sister. The sisters did not make any great sensation In Vienna, and when Fanny was IT and her sister season.

7' they seasons in Naples and other cities, but without creating any great enthusiasm? TtSer Sot Berlin, where tiVt oodu la o7L-hr exertions of tbe Varnhagan von Ease. tent0 r7jZ Though of German descent, no one would have Judged It from her appearance. Her face was delicate and easily animiSlinrret slon. and her figure was slim andrafuTand that of a serpent. All Beriln went Into scsUcies over The Eivine Fanny," and tbe reallytrman-looklng Therese, who was quite asgrodadancer at tbat time, was almost of extraordinary triumph Offers camo from Paris, LondonT8C gnMt cit' The went 'Dto uc ecstaciea as were LLbefor known; the people of Vienna, who looked carelessly upon the child of tbei? own fosteringand suffered ber to leave them without a thought, were now compelled to bow low to "ff amali.

twinkling foet.nd yleJderouat dlvta'ty. tardjr'aknowledgment of heVartteVo nd, Preparation that would have done credit to a Marlborough or a Turenne. made ner PProacbesto: ward Paris for west was fame If it did not wear the crown of the capital of folly and fashion? her attack upon tbe gay people of the cy the world in tbe AutulnS of ltW4, "ienihe was about 34 rears of age. She ap- neare Tempest," aud her success was simolv the great SweSsE danseuse, Taglloni, was the queen of hops and Jumps, and it is said tbat sbeVas in fronlVben Fanny appeared and that she left tbe house ia a terrible rage at her rival atriumph. As some cf tbe acts in this ballet wore similar toexforrn-ances of Taglionl, Fanny at once id ted the famous cachucan now known all over tbe world so that her triumph might be altogether berown.

The newspapers went wild over tbe JuleJnin made the Journal des hilMlt fairly ridiculous, and the usually sober Louis Veron actually wanted to marry ber. She rejected him, and Voron-after his delirium passed off was very grateful to nor for tbe slight. From Paris she danced all over Europe, like a goddess rolling over the world in a chariot of the sun," and one ot her critics said she went from conquering to conquer not only as an artist but as a woman. Men In all ranks ot society seemed to be madly in love with her Journalists, authors, artists, philosophers, nobles, cynics, and democrats sought tbe honor of her acquaintance, and scrambled for tbe smiles tbat she showered around. To speak to hr was a matter to boast of at the club and in the sofcm: to kiss her hand was an achievement more coveted than the honors of btate.

rT of Elssler'a triumph the Duke de Eetcbstadt. tbe -only legitimate son of Napoleon Bonaparte, was living at uburb of Vienna. It is well known that tbe Duke waa a weakly and naif-imbecile creature, always sick and listless and incapable of feeling the least interest in life. His Indifference and melancholy were congenital. He distrusted everybody and would never go into society thoubt be might Improve If he could be attracted by female society, and so a number of tbe fairest Uaugh- 'n'iw6 Introduced to blm.

But their labors were vain; the girls could make no impression on the poor remnant of the great commander. Then somebody suggested that the ballet queen should be introduced to the forlorn youth in tbe guise of a peasant girl, in the hope that she, already accustomed to conquests, might force even him to animation. She agreed to undertake tbe work tor a Urge sum of money, of course, and the bargain was concluded. Fanny dressed Peasant girl, and "happened" In the way of the Duke now add then as he was solemnly pacing the shaded avenues of Schonbrunn, The youth could not helo noticing her. as she appeared to be pruning the flowers, but for several days he merely glanced at her and passed on.

At last his curiosity waa aroused, and he spoke to her. Her anless-artrul conversation was new to the poor Duke, and he actually fell in lov with her-a passion tbat she pretended to return. They met more treouenUy. and enjoyed long walks and drives. He showed a renewed spirit; made her, his confidant; told ber of his bitter past and of the nope and Joy that she had been tbe first to awaken in his nature that she was tbe only human being In the world that he loved or cared" for.

He was known to her (as he supposed) only as Louis, and she to him as Marie. They were together almoat continually, and he loved her fondly and devoteouy. In the midst of this dream ol happi-noss the buke, being in the city, took it Into his head to visit tbe theatre to see a famous danseuse, whose praise bad reached even tbe sacred precincts of Pcbonbrunn. He sat listless in bis box, scarcely noticing the per-formancc, until a lithe and graceful form flashed before tbe footlights. Instantly he was all animation and aU eyea.

Such a likeness to his dear Marie-how perfect 1 Could be be mistaken He leveled bis glass again and again. The eyes of a lover are.not easily deceived. Tbe whole truth Bashed upon hlm-hla Marie and everybody Funny were one and the same. The glass fell from hit hands and he nearly fainted. He was burned home almwt Insensible.

Next day tbo story was all over Vienna. -Louis" De.Ter,"Wu Marie" affain. The little faith and affection he possessed she had aroused; after the cruel trick he relapsed into semi-idiocy. He did 3ii nd on the night he died his beloved Marie" was dancing to a large and applauding assemblage. "PPeared In New-Tork at the Park Theatre May 1.

Kmo. The managers had done poorly the previous season, and when they planned their campaign for they made unwonted exertions to improve their attractions. Among tbelr regular eompanv were Plaelde, Creswlck. Klchlngs. Hield, Chip-tiendale.

Fisher. Bhaw. William Nickinson. Povey, Mrs. Michardson.

Chariots w1 Mrs. Vernon. Mrs. Cr5w'ck. Mrs.

Chippendale. Mrs. Pritobard, and Miss Durle. Tbe stars promised were Josephine Clltton, M. and Mme.

Glubilel. Mrs. Flti-wtiliara, Teetotal" Chapman, and others. Tbe Tsglionis were the most accomplished and popular dancers yet seen in this country. Mrs.

Flu William was the best comedy actress of tbe age. Mme. Celeste came, as usual, a wandering star. Then there were an den off and Hackott and Charles Kean. and after blm Fanny Ussier.

The first dance was La Craonvtenne," and was somewhat tamely received. Then Chippendalo and Mrs. Creswlck did Bachelor's and then Fanny completely conquered New-Tork by her wonderful Her action waa indeed the poetry of motion. Tbe perfection of rraee attended every attitude: tbe airiness pf a spirit waa seen In every step. In person sbe was tail, but of exquisite womanly proportions, and her delicate features were charmingly set off by her chestnut hair.

As a matter of course tha town went wild over ber; her pictures were eagerly sought; articles of personal apparel and fancy drinks were nameu after her, and for a time nobody else was talked of. Inspired by tbU success sbe made a triumphal ounUT. chaperoned by Henry wikoff, (since known aa the "CheTaaer." and notorious for his extraordinary efforts to force a rich Lngllah beirees to marry hiss.) But Fannie was not a profitable card, with all her attrao-tiona. Her terms were generally Wti for each performance, and tbe whole receipts for one night. Tlken ber principal supporter, M.

Sylvain, bad $75 a night, and large expenses for extra ballet people were necessary. For 10 nights In Philadelphia and an extra performance for the manager's heoedt she received I $43. SylTain $730. Deajardlns and Par-sloe $30; extra ballet. $Lh.

Add crdmary expenses of the boose for 11 nights. total cost, $1L776l The total receipts were 10.HW. leaving the manager out of pocket Add to thla the desertion of tbe house on tights when see did not appear aad will oe seen that- like many other stars, she was a very expensive luxury tor managers. Miss hMssler returned to Europe to tbe same Susamer after bidding adieu inker rkeaKn-glavb of toueon. touaoa tanks." rbe managed to dear about JttUOuo hi ber to ur of lewthan four "sootaa.

Afterward sis bad a great triusaph ta Kuasia. and kept eioao at work watil about i4" 'ken she declined rnrthor regular engaga. snesua. Ia Isolate asado bar SauwwwU aoMasc- lr.od tbeVlewatlast accorded to the world's favorite the trUimTt Urs'L 1 Nha mm 1 "waja vwa near nam burr Where She llmd In ante mi Visitor from a distance occiLonaUy dropped i In for some years after her retireneoL hfJ was as ephemeral salt was gtortouT and long before she could he called anrtd tne world had almost entirely torgetten ass "i UAXADIAN RAILROAD INTERESTS TO COXSSCT WITH STEAMSHIPS TO JAP suvat. TO THE GRAND TSTTTtr.

TonosTo, Ontario, Not. special cable dispatch haa been received in the city tatlni that George Stephen, of tbe Pacific Hallway Company, who Is -mmibws. aaa succeeded ta obtaining fwmclont Information and encourannu.nt hint upon the PractWhiiirr Ushing a line ot tuamm hw. i rilatlll UllllJ TP" bUand Japan. It has not yet been deBaltely set-tted whether tlM company win build new steamers arransTmenaul the TactnVco ft 1 1U hoadqaner.

to vZ voiuasDia, it ta now eonssdsmd certain that that 7r. tion as aoon a a ,1. -I Z. V. i.

kT "r-. nauway ta Although Mr. Stephen baa been successful la his mission so far as tbe steamship line to concerned, he has utterly failed to obtain English capital for building branch linea of railway in tbe Northwest, although he offered as security the free grant lands which the Government will give as a subsidy; Flnan-eial arrangemenu hare been made' by Mr. Stephen for tbe immediate construction of a abort line from Smith's Fails direct across coon, try to Montreal. The proposed line will make great saving In time and distance bet were Montreal and the West, and.

It la hoped, enable the Canadian -Pacldc which now accomplishes the distance between Toronto and Montreal In about the same time aa the Grand Trunk, to re-' duos the time between tbese points by an sous' or more. The Grand Trunk Railway, Great Western Division, will probably In a very short time have "anjrerous rival i or too Aew-York traffic in the St. Catherine nl Ki. rw. i Hallway.

A special meeting of tbe shareholders was neia at at. Catharines, Directors were authorised to issue bonds to an amount not exceeding 120.00Q per mile for each mile in length ot tte proposed fagaraitiver to Toronto, and fot the extension tntst u.n.iit.. k.i.. ttilea of road. The aggregate amount of Donas authonted to be Issued Is bU.O0.00Q, A resolution was passed empowertne the Direct.

rc; eonsraota tor the eonstruetloa or the line and tbe purchase of tbe right ol T7 a Dlrectora were elected li. I Mils I OKlrU A TTi Halght. E. A- Smyth, W. W.

Greenwood; and K. Wood. At a subsequent meeting of tbe Dl-rectors tbe following officers were elected: L. 8. i'e.

President- P. Larkln. Vlce-lresldent: Kic bard Wood. Secretary and Treasurer. The new road will connect at the Niagara River with the American roads and make a short througa line between Toronto and New-York.

CUTTING LX)WJf TOELR FORCE. Philadelphia, Not, wu reported to-day tbat the Pennsylvania Bail road Company was about to materially reduce the number ol Its employes on Its lines east of Pittsburg, at well aa west, and that aa a starter 200 tba KC men engaged at tbe Fourth-street offlea WAM Vlss Jt 1 a.ai uk a. a "7 ak Qooe, js. proms-nent official of the company, wbec asked aa to the troth of tbe rumor sahli He- uenenment is tne oraer or tbe dar, but the case Is clearly not so bad as It bss apparently bees represented to be. It has been decided to cut down the number of our employes, and It will oe done within, say.

a month. 1 cannot give yon figures, but no radical proceed Ids is necessars or will be made. Ve sbail simply be doing what any prudent man would do in a privau enterprise in these times. It is only necessary to examine the recent monthly statements to set that tbe earnings of tbe road have, owing to tr umuina, laKioani. eince we navs lese to carry than formerly we need a smallet service.

We shall lop off all superfluous tralru and discbarge all unnecessary men. W( think it to much better to make our serrios narrow than to make a general reduction of wages. Where wages are eut down It is Inevitable tbat most of those who suffer should become dissatisfied and tbe character of tbe crviuv in luwnsu, oowever, we Weea 0U1 every unnecessary man without reducing wages those who remain wilt work all the harder. People bave srot the impression tbat radical changes have been made in the West from tbe fact tbat branch roads have very largely been brought under one accounting head. Tbat Idea haa been in practice here for several years, and has been found to be a decidedly good one.

LAKE SHORE'S FINANCES. Statement of the earnings, operating ex waa, aura luouiuo iur vae quarter enoiog Sept- 30,1884: f' Gross earnings 81 Operating g.tai,tis 7 Net eartww from 09 OperaUng col 68.i per cant of earnings. Uross Income from all sources. (X Dedaoaons from Inoome as follows: In tarsal oa fended debt and on gosranteed stock, pro- portico for quarter Taxaa. prooortion for quartar.

133.000 00 Kmtala, -proportion for quarter 1UJM0 IT 1.008.00S Net meome from ah ttsoM at GZVERAL BAUUtCK SHEET, (COXEE.t8EC ErT. 30,1884. A asm. Cost of road and equipment S84. 0O0.000 OS Block and bonds of other 1S.771.04S It Other permanent investments 4.M9.S7V 61 Advances Valley Railroad ST (8 68 Dnebvasents and applies on hand 1 -A it us Cash on S7J0S TotaL (KAeiAtsM Vt IJASI1JTIIS.

Capital stock, eosamoa 4B.sn8.Bo9 OS Capital atoek, goaraateed (MKOOO 00 Funded debt-1- 8. A M. 8. 40. 448.000 00 roaded debt Pec.

Mm. A Toledo Road. 6V4.0OO 00 Funded dfcbt IUl.WbltePtseoa Road. SOQ.UU0 U) Interest oa funded debt accrued bat not doe 877.117 00- Dlvtdend due Nov. 1, per cant 741.fcV7 SO Due for wages, suoplies, Ac.

46 Profit and loss ,844.708 IS 1106,013,805 NOTES OP VARIOUS INTERESTS. Raleigh, N. a. Not. 27.

On 'Tuesday last the stockholders of the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Company held their annual meeting in Wilmington. R. R. Bridges, of WO-mlngton, was re-elected President; B. T.

Newcomer, of Baltimore, Vice-President; H. Walters, General Manager, and John F. Divine, of Wilmington. Superintendent. A resolution was adopted authorising the President and Directors to proceed to the construction of a branch or lateral railway, beginning at Wilson, or some point on tbe road witbln tour miles of that town ana extending to rarettevule.and thence to the South Carolina line, near the dividing line be.

tween tbe counties of Richmond and Booeson. Tbe ultimate objective point la Atlanta, by way of Columbia. 8. C. Tobosto, Ontario, Not.

27. A circular baa been issued by General Manager Hlckson, of tbe Grand Trunk Railroad, to tbe employes of the road, stating that owing to the poor state of business and the consequent falling away of receipts, a reduction of the staff is found necessary, as well as a continuation for tbe present of the reduction tn wages. Tbe falling off is attributed to tbe disastrous policy of tboae controlling the trunk lines, which has lessened the business from Chicago to tbe seaboard and lowered rates at a time when it wu most necessary they should be maintained. Richmond, Not. 27.

Both branches of tbe Virginia Legislature to-day passed tbe bill authorizing tbe Richmond and Danville Railroad Company to acquire and operate roads to other State. The roads of tbto State are not uicjuoea in tois grant ot authority, under the provisions of this bill tbe Richmond and Danville Company can eobaolldate all of Its lines In the BouthHinder one management. Loxo Islajtd City. Not. 27.

The Long Island Railroad Company has reduced the wages of trackmen per of station agents $5 per month, and of employee of the machine ahops from ft per cent, to 10 per cent. A number of employes in ail the depart menu have been discharged, wbicb, however, the omdala say. is Ia accordance with the usual custom la lutes, A STATE ATTORNEY SHOT. Besttixotox. Vt-, Not.

Attorney Edward L. Bates waa shot about 10 o'clock to-night while returning from riding. A man named Bennett, of Shaftesbury, rode past on horseback and fired at him twice, one shot taking effect in bis chin. Tbe wound to not serious. When further down South-street Bennett fired tbe, remaining barrels in tbe air.

No possible provocation to known. Officers are in pursuit of the would-be assassin, who rode through North Bennington toward WhiteCreek.aiace that boae AX IT ALIAS BARK RESCUED. WAHnwoTO. Not. ST.

Tho United States Signal Service observer at Delaware Breakwater, Delaware, reports that the Italian bark Marto Beoetti, with marble, from Genoa, bound to Philadelphia, was pulled off Cane lopen at 2 A. M. br tho wrecking- steamer North apparently hot little damaged. 7 A SETT EXCHAXOE ORGANIZED. St.

Lora. Mo, Not. 27. The hide deal ers or this city have established as exchange, and wilt furnish oOoial notations ta a Xtra dare..