Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1873, Page 4

4 s CHICAGO DALLY MONDAY, MAY v, 18% TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE, fll\':\ll OF BUNEONIPTION '(’rAyflAm.l m ADVANEI).r D Y N o unda PRpockipaes: 21800 Svnday Iatts of o yoe tho satie tato. To prosont dolay and mistakes, be suro and give Post Oftioo address fu full, inoluding Htate and County. Remlttances mny ho matto olthor by deatt, oxpross, Post. Ofico order, or in roglatercd Jottars, at onr pisk, Dasly, delivored, Sunday oxcopted, 35 contr por wesk. Dby, dellvored, Bunday fhcloded, 00 conts por wovk. Addrwa TILE CRIBUNEK COMPANY, Coruor Madison and Dearborn. Chioago, Iil. TO.DAY'S AMUSEMENTS, MOVIOKRIUS THRATREMadison streat, Doarborn awd Blate, Kngagement of Jidwln **itnoch Arden, \ bohion OTRY'S PITKA olertm s ¥ tandoluly stroots botweon gl Firo, " '8 TIRATRE-Wabash avonuo, cornor of Cons A e s Yoo, Grenaty Eormaron Qom ooty I n tatod Dawn 3 or, thow0 Lives of Daey Talghen IMY OF MUSIO — Halstod strant, botweon A R or untdo Coming Semtiastion: £ THIATRE-- Doxplainos streot, botwoen badl. so o T ER A toerol Cypach el S Rk, BUSINESS NOTICES, 'S INSROT POWDER STANDS ALONICAS A o, B ND PATTIODIARLY _ INVAIADS, o 10 A1 aanon Thdotiona ok sloknous sl Gt oneo Uy attondad . Fatal disoaros may bo' caukod by S 15Ning thi bomels £5- baormo conmipaiod andtho mt fem o fomain in o 0 d o, 4 Shuoil. "Ry Subio f pre- lias hiad timo to dovolop Itsolf. An ounco o . o Tonta orth s Pt b onEa, "t Gld. ng eathial ansing. ‘Thoroforo, wo adsioall who ato troublod with tho complaints now vory provaleni—hondacho, indigos: tlon, ditoryored ivar, want of agpatite whusony lor ovorish, ekin, to take, withont defsy, Dr. Hohodok's no romo 1t at onco o disoase, and producos a Pooplo never noad suffor ol itom, B v el oo, o Arsondonsd” conauIon. of m disoaso arlsing from & {hoiTor 10 oy wronti fako this oxoonons madioya whon {isoyfoelth HrscTEiontions of tho meiad. - Kewmiles Teaving homo for tho sumnior months should take throo e tau bozos of thoso pills with thaum: “Thoy havo an als most ina’antancous offcot, Thoy will rollovo tho patient of headacho in uno or two hours, and will rapldly cloanso fhofiver of sursoandiu bilo, snd will oootantly Drovon ' Dilliie atincke Fhoy aro soid by all driagati: The Chivage Tiibune, Monday Morning, May 20, 1873. Businoss at Montovideo 18 susponded on ac- cound of tho yollow fover. —— Tho Pope throstens with tho Anathoma all the Joadors of tho movemont to confiscato tho, prop- erty of tho Italian monnstories. About two and o half millions of dollars havo Yoon approprinted by the Statea Gonoral of Hol- land for the war agmnst tho Atcheenese. It is doubtful whethor Cubn will have auy ropresontation in the Constituont Cortes for which delogntos bave beon choson lately in Spnin. Tho Ministry havo postponed tho day upsmed for the olection in Cuba, and have neglectod to name any other. The mildness and decency of tono fn the Sun- day Times of yesterdny indicatos that the admo- nition of the Rov. Dr. Bullivan, on tho preceding Sunday, was woll-timed aud offective. It is Tavely that 80 groat a revolution is accomplished at %0 little oxpenso. A number of Massachusotts physicians of the “regular " gchool have lately vontured to adopt homeopathis prineiples aud ‘remodics in their practice. For this innovation thoy have boen eolomnly mrraigned boforo tho Magsachusctts ‘Modioal Bocioty, of which they wero membors, tried, and declaved guilty of conduct unbecom- ing honorable physicians, Thely oxpulsion from tha Sociaty is recommendad. : Terriblo rains lave followed tlio tormado in Tows, aud o flood is fearad. Tho Towa, Des Moines, snd Bescon Tivers a1o rising and over- ranning the bottom lands along thoir courso. Along tho DoshMoiuos tho woler kas sisen to within ten foet of the bridges, many of tho wharves are flooded, and the river is rapidly roaching & point boyond which it eaunot go with- out creating wido-spread disaster. Alll the beor-galoons of the North Side were open yeaterday, in doflauce of the law, and in pursuance of the programme adopted by the 8a~ loon-Keepera' Union. No arrosts woro made, 28 tho law doos not; in;the caso of violations of the Sunday-closing ordinance,” permit thit summary, interforenco of tho- polica which it commands when tho 11 o'clock ordinance is broken. Tho polico wero instructed tomakonote of evory case in which the low was transgressod, and tho offenders will bo -summoned boforo the Police Justicen, Sttty Tho Vienna money market haa been greatly rolioved by the advances which the Austrian Govornmont kus boen froely making to all who- could offer good sgocurities. By this course, meny substantial firme who were compellod to susyend, bocausa in the genoral fright ovon the sroperty wns unsalable, have been onabled 40 ¢ ume. Iu Gormany, tho Goyornmont hns o Iurge ymount of tho Fronoh [ndomnity on’ haud, the uisiribution of which among the different States witl prabably alloviato all monefary srin. goney, g Mr. J. Porry Johnton is a condidate for Cir~, cult Judge in tho Contralia District lntlds Stato, and M. G. Bovill, the oditor of tho Sslom Advo- cate, hae charged in his papor that Mr, Johnson offored him €60 for Lis Aupport aud that of his papor. BIr, Johnson hns published & reply, tn .whiek: ho denles tho chiarge, and printaa * con- fidentinl” letter from Dovill to Johnson, fn which ho (Bovill) aska Johnson to sond him £100 “:to meot tho expenses of tha canvass.” Inro~ ply, Mr. Bovill reitorates his chargo, but has nothing to ssy about tho letter in which ho asked Ar. Johuaon far $100 *ta maot the expeuses of tho canvaes.” It looks vory much as though the Salom editor had tho worat of the fight, Tho Adams (3asa.) Transeripl, s Republican nowspaper, makos 4 chargo sgainst ono E. I, Tinker, tho Collector of Inteena! Rovonue in thut distriot, which hag tho appoaranco of tryth, Tiulkor wad & delogato to the hiladolphin Con- voution and su active supporta: of Ifonry Wilson Zor tho nomination of Vico-Pusidont. 'The con- test botweon Wilson and Cofux was very close, 4 Tinkor,” anys the Lranseript, * ot luut discoy- wrod n ohanco Lo buy up ono of the Southern dol- ogations olocted and pledged to Colfux. Thia dolighted him immonsoly, 1lo oponed negotia- tlons &t onco witl the Jeador of tho delogation, sncortainod bid prico for bimuolt and tho roat, eaud thon went round and collocted the money, aud withkis own kands pald over the cash to this "tender. Tlo then -pushed Lis woy {hrough «tho Convention to tho rear of the Presl- dont’s desk aud made an arrangemont with bim to recognizo thia leador whon ho should rise 4o doclaro the vote of Lils Btato. When the thno cawe, this purchasod leador roso, and cast tho woto of that Btato for Wilson, and thia docldod tho oloction, ani Oplfax waa dofentod.” 'Thiu is # diract chargo, nado in Mr, Tinker's diatsict, in Mr. Wilson's State, ond by a Journal of good ptanding in tho Ropublican party, It can Yent soarcaly bave boon monutactured out of wholo +{ uloth, and tho rovolation {s pn inferosting ono, The Ohlesgo produce markats were strongoer on Baturday, undor n botter speowlative demand. Moss pork was in good rofuest, and advauced 050 por, brl, closing ‘onsler at §15.60 cash, and 810.00@16.10 sollor July. Lord was quict, aud 200 per 100 1bs higlior, at 88,00 cnaly, and 88.00@ B.95 sollor July, Moals woro quiot and stendy, 8t 6@0)(o for shonldors, 8@83¢o for short ribs, B @8%g¢ for short clear, and 10@12 for swoob plekled bams, Lake froights wero dull and firm, 8t 0o askad for corin to Duffalo, Iighsines woro quiot and strong ab 2o ndvanco, closing at 9@ 913goper gallon. Flour wan quict snd uu- chonged. Whoat was i falr demand, and 3qe highor; closing at 81.20}¢ osh, sud. $1,973¢ sol- lor June, Corn was qulct, aud X@3¢o higher, closing ak 380 cash, and 800 nollor Juno, Onts weto quiot and unoliangod, closing at 8130 cash, and 943{o ncllor Juno. Nyo was dull and g0 lowor, a 0840, Darloy was dull aud unchauged, at 70@80c for poor to good No. 2. Hogs wero in bottor domand, and were firmor, selling at $4.60 @A05. There was a liboral movomont in boof cattle at full pricos, sales making at #3.50@6.40. Bboep woro quiet, J Marshal MaoMalion, who succoeds Thiers as Promdent of France, is of Irish doscout, and be- longs to n family who gaveall thoy hiad to tho causo of tho Stusrts. Whon this cause wns ‘hopelessly lost, thoy refusod to givo thoir allogi- anca to the Government of King William, and carriod their proud namo and family tradi- tions to Franco, whoro thelr Dblood soon was morged with that of thonobility. Prosidont MacMahon i but afow years youngoer than ox-Presidont Thiors. Ilowae born iri 1808, His onroor hag beon & military ono from the bogin- ning till Saturdsy, whon Lo assumed politioal dutlos for the first timo. Ho bognn sorvice in 1830, in Algiors.. He woa it tho Crimon, nud, when Bebaatopol was stormod, ho was ohoson ‘ns tho fitteat ofiicer to attompt tho works of the Malakoft, How brilliantly ho succoeded evory ono knows. Ilis part in the victory of Mageuta won .him tho titlo of Duke-of Magonta from Louis Napofeon, In the iif-fated war with Trussin his star was less propitions, and he was dofeated at Woorth and Boaumont. Ho was chief in command at Sodan,, but was so for- tunate as to roceive a sovoro wound early in the ‘day, which saved Lim the .mortifieation of Aur- rondoring. This humilfation devolved upon his suceessor, Gon. Wimpfon, who siguod the articles of capitulation, o was successful jn tho de- fonso of Paris against tho Commune, and was of gront nssfstanco to Prosident Thiors fn tho or- ganization of tho army. Tho nearost approach to civil oftico to bo found in tho record of Prosi- dont MacMahon's lifo is his rofasal to acoopt n nomination from the Parisian Press Union to roprosent Paris in the National Assembly. Inhis communication to tho Presidont of the National Assombly nccopting tho Presidoney, ho promises o discharge ita dutics with tho help of God and the army. _ ME. A, ¥, CRAIG'S RECORD. Tho opponents of Judge Lawronce boastfully talic and writo upon tha brilliapt rocord madoby Mr, A, M. Craig as a mombor of the Constitu~ tional Ganvention of 1870. Wo proposo (o give that record, word for word, during tho.fivo months' seeslon, Thore s nat, porbaps, suother wman {n Illinois who has ever hold public place who has mado such s barron and ompty record, or who would ask any man to look st a record which, from He poverty-stricion chaaoter, shows an uttor waut of ability, of ordinary com- prahausion of businass, of common Intelligance, aud respectable industry, 'Tho faot is, Mr. Oraig was clocted to the Convontion by n sort of petty intriguo. Kuox County ka@ hoon *torn® on the question of the remoral of tho connty soat from Knoxviio to Gnlosburg. The couns ty was overwhelmingly Ropublican. Tho Ropublican candidato was suspected of favoring Galosburg. Cralg, who was a Democrat, offored to protect Knoxville on tha county-sest question, aud tharatoro received, in addition to the Domo- oratic vote, tho Ropublican voto that was favor- able to Knoxville, nud wag olocted.. . Reaching tho Convestlon by a triok of this petty charactor, o sat in that body, day after doy and montl afior month, as stolld and as usoless as & woodon man. Of tho ‘oighty-two members of that body, Lo ranked a8 the most inconsequontial, not in any one particular, but in all things, On com- mittaes ho was uttorly useloss, Ho could not oven arguo tho county-seat ques- tlon, To debated nothing, and bis entire action ot the spacial question for which Lis was olected was confined to moving a verbal amondment, which smendmont, whon sssailed by others, ho was not ablo to defond, butbegged John Bcholfield to say sometbing for it, Ina body of mon of average intellect and experionce, Lo soomed from fivst to last to be wholly out of his sphoro,—a man who lLad droppod into somo placo for which he was totally unfitted. To show that wo havo not mistaken his record, we givo from tho volumos of Convontion proceedings overything lio said and did iv that body, Horo is the whole atory : 1868—Dec. 18. Alfrod M. Craig sttended tho Conventlon, and was aworn, Dae. 17. Moved that n pouding vesolution be rofarred, and snld : N Mr. Trosident: Tt appeara from the disoussion {hat mauy wembern do not fully underatand thiu ques. tlon, Many, also, do_not fully undomtund exdctly what thoy ought to do under the proseut elrcum. stancos, 80 fur a8 I an concerned, sir, 1 am opposod. 10 vating sixty copics of papers ; nud in'ordor that tho ‘matfor may b0 brought before’ the Gonvention; $n order that tho members may undorotand cxactly what thioy aro to do, nnd act undgrstandingly in this matter, 1 mioye tat thio wholo matter bo_xofarrad to the Com. hitieo on briuttug Loseatter to o sppolatod. “Whor {ho committeo s sppaluiod and {nvestigatos this wste ter, and repapta o the Gonvention, then from tho ro. Jort wo cau utiderstand ud seooxictly whit o ougit 0 do, und whut would bo proper under the clreim- stances, . 8o far as aquandering tho. people’s money s con- cortiod, of cottrso wo all wgroo that thut ehonld not Lo done, 'Tut, alr, oo of tho rulea that wo huvo adopted Toquizes ur'to (0 keop & Joural of the proceedingn of 1bla Donventlon, aud 1t requieea us, as1 wnderstand ‘thoule to publiuh thoso wrocecdihg, Now'siry it they aart bo properly pubfehed, and pubilshed unior provar restrictions, the knowledgo can bo disseminated o Lo peaple, think oyery mun upon thia foor will bo In favor of n musstire of {hat kiud, snd, in ordor 41jat wo may Liavo this mabter vupopted thoroughly bo- fors us, T movo, a8 T aafd beforo, to refer tho Wholo malter (o tha committes boraaltar to bo appotuted, Doo. 20, (Tho voto bofng (ukow on @ motion.) Alr, Grulg (ils pame botng callod) wald: T wonld e quirs if tuls ju o motion. Lo ,m,‘,?.m%;‘y ,z,,v:xn:(‘.:a:,l;- stand thia nutier, B, Preaidunt, b moron o oo sider 16 ot siic) o one a woull by dn ondes Tl gouneetion, T rafko tho qusstion thut i Ly ot s oror for thoroason (Iat o biiion deya v tranapired sinco the wotlon was carriad, a3 T ynds e o witeution of tho Chalr \i’ Lo T ane sy, BIr, Graly—Mr. Drosidontt T aalce to tnkrodnco tho followli Foudhton o 3 ergna to g Cormmitict o gudlch‘ry, 4 B0t e e Jau, 8. Mr, Cralg—I hava ® con atay o citizons o “Abinydun, WKhos Cngaiy. ik T it to liavo oforred to the Gommiltoo o Sagiage: Jun, 10 M, Gnly ofurad A rwsalulton, Tolsteses Cauniy Tioards, whicts ey rewd byt Hecratary hud voforrod to the Gomunitioo ou Counlins, Jun, 18, Br. Orafg—3r, Prosldent, X Qeslra fo offers vesolution, Jan. 19, *Mr, Oralg offered n rosolution con- corning bapking corporations, which was ro- forred.” Jun, 19, Mr, Crafg—T luvo Beon diracted by fue Qominitteo on Gonntice to ruport thio followlny resoie tlon, and esk for ity adoption, I Wil atato that thiv rorolution was unantmously adopted by tho Commitioo on Counties, Wo found that it wan ve: pocessary thot wa should Ko somo mapn- s ‘ordye T anmua our buninesa, Therofare, tha Gommitico directod mo to roport that resolution and ank for its adoption, Some mombers of the Committea thought wo ought to have ©ono map for each nember of the Commiltos, So far a8 I am concorned, 1t ontiroly immntorfal, Jan. 23, Mr. Truoedalo obtained lonvo of ab- aonco for Mr, Oralg, of Knox, Jane g0, Me Omlg—br, Prosidont, the Oom. mitfea on ‘Oounties, to which was roforrod Ark, 7 of tlio Conatitution, invo directod mo to nubmit the fol. lowlug roport, 5fr. Preadent, I movo 200 coplos of i roports bo printod, and tint thoy bo mado the spoctal order for tho 2lat of Fobruary, Fob. 26. Mr. Vandoventer obtalned leave of absence for Mr, Oraig, of Knox. March 10, Mr, Ornl?—nn Prestdent, Iwlsh to offer tho following resolutions (concorning the death of Mr, Kirkpatriok), Hamo day, Mr, Oralg—Mr. Premdent: In onler $hat Warron Gounty may bo reprosouted iu tho Con- veutlon during the remnindor of tho nossion, T offor tho following resolutfon (ordoring nn loction), Mr, Modill—T wish to' inquire If that is the sy of the mpring olection? Mr. Oralg—~Yes, alr, ;. April 28, The county-seat question bolng undor consideration— 2% Oralg—-r. Prosident, 1 movo to siriko ont e worl vomalorltyoa it wow stands, aud fosert the Bamo doy. A proposition for the sppolntmont of Magtors of Ohancery and fixing thofr compon- satlon by Iaw, being under consldoration— Mr, Orolg—2r. l‘rulhlonll X mova to strike out the worda “by law " and fusort ¥ by tho Connty Board.» ‘Thore is tho ontire rosord mado by Mr. Oralg during o fivo monthy' soaslon, in which tho proa- ont Uonstitution was made for tho Stato of Tllinols. Wo, Lave given ovory word ho uttored in that body, Tho only report he mada was ffom tho Jommittéo on Counties, and that report was not writton by him. Inall the dlsoussions for roform- on the logislailve, judiclsl, and county artieios, ho had nover a word to say; in tho disousslous on tho railrond sad warchouso artiolos, bo was profoundly silont, noither spoaking nor moving an amondment, and fro- quently not voting. Wo commaund this full rooord to thoiso who think {ho man, fn that Qon- | vention, oxhibitad any capaclty fitting him for o sont on tho Benoh of tho Supromo Court. To army, and thoro is littlo doubt that ho hos sot 1t on its foot again, Ho has no sympathy with Ropublicanism by nature, odueatlon, habit, or asgoclation, It Napoleon woro nitve, and thora wora'n stfong Bonaparifet party, 1t s probable that MacMahon would attach bltmeolf to the Im- porialists, As Napoleon ia doad, and his dynnaty hon no organfzed strongth in Franco at this time, it is probable that MaoMahon will go with tho strongest party,—whothor {t bo for the Count do Ohambord (Honri V.)or ono of tho Orleans Princos, Ifo Lns boon elootod nm the roprosentativo of the Monarchists, his' porsonal attachments aro with them, and, ns tho khond of tho Government and the clifof of tho army, ho will play an Important part In tho drams, or porbaps tragedy, that shall do- oldo what the noxt permanont Govornmont of | Trance shall be, - Tt may ba that the presont anomslons Govorn- mont of Franco will Liold for o timo without trouble of any kind. Tho army, undor Aface Maboa's leadership, will bo able to enforco order throughont the country. Dut tho Monarchical Intriguos may now bo oxpected to take s more dofinito shiapo than botors, and the division of the conatry betwoen Bonsrchists snd Republi oong, 08 indioated by the recent voto in tho Asgombly, is eo olosa that tho Liberals will bardly yield without & deaporate struggloe, Tho situstion, thorefore, in full of poril, Thore is no prospect of nppoaling fo the sontiment of the people. Thoe Liborals hnva beon anxious to do this, but havo made no hesd- wayatit. But, {f tho apposl worc mado, the. renl sontimont of tho pooplo could [searcely bo brouglt out under the prossure of the army and tho clorgy. Anothor danger which throptens tho ocountry I8 the engornora to mako]war on Prussin, —a conilmont with which Macbahon, o8 an army mau, will bo much moro likely to sympn- thizo than Thiprs. ‘Anothor war with Gormany displnco Chiof Justico Lawrence in order to mako room for such a “ Jummy " a8 Crafg, would boan act fit tomeke overy futolligont man in Tilinols deny his citizenshi . THE CBASIS IN FRANGE. Tho politieal crisis which Las throatened Franco for soveral montbe has finally boon pro- oipitated in & suddon and unoxpected mannor. M. Thiors has yiolded to the trifiiug wmajority sgainat him in tho Aesembly, he and his Ministry would be tho most disnatrous of nil tho thrant- oned porils ; but, oven {f thisbe avorted, tho presorit revolution in the Govornment and tho rotiromont of M. Thiers foroshadow now #orrows and sufforinga for a poople which ia to- day the Niobo nmong natfons. ; THROUGH FREIGHTS AND THE RAILROA The now Inw of this Btato probibits the rafl- ronds from chinrging “for sy distanco; within tlio Btato, tha samo or a groator amount of toll Lve rosignod, and Marshal MacMahon has boon oloctod Prosident of the Ropublie. Tho immoe- disto issue was on the dofluitive ostablishmont of tho Ropablio, a monsnre brought forward by the Governmont, and sustained by tho Liberals. A fowdaye ago, theConservatives opposed thom- solves to this moasure by an intorpollation, call- ing for tho organization of » Conservative mi- nority and & decluration of & Conservative polioy on tho .part of the Gevernment. Tho moves menta in tho Asgembly for two wooks past linve beon tending to tho consolidation of tho factions opposed to M. THors for a voto on this issno, The Right, or’Consorvativo sido of the As- sombly, has comsisted of Bonupartists, Oulonuists, ond Logitimists; tho Loft, or Tiberal, bas conalstod of Modorato Ropublicana ond Radicals, The foctiong of ench side have conlossed,—the ono into = gonoral Monarchieal party, tho othor Into a genoral Republican party, —asiuking tholr distinctive fontures in fho broad itsuo whother or not the Roepublie shall be dofinitely proclaimod as the pormanent Govern- mont of France. A fow days ago, Lt was an~ nounced that thers had been n conlition of the Monarobists with the purpoao of overthrowing Thiers, and progenting the Duo d'Aumalo ns their condidato for Prevident. Binco that timo thoro has hoon soveral tost votes with varioua rosults, Intho recent election of the'Prosident of tho Assembly, M. Buffot was put forward as tho candidato of the Monarchists, and was eloctod over M. Martol, tho Ropublican candidato. Blortly aftor, howover, tho Liborals oloctod M. DMartol 28 the Tirst Vico-Prosident of tho Assembly. With those varying results, aud o oloso division of the two consolldated partics, it was impossiblo to foro- toll tho vote on tho groat quostion. This was taken on Snturdny, with o decided and growing vietory for the Monarchical party. Tho voto againat meking tho dofinitive ostablishment of thioRepublio the ordorof thoday stood 360 to844, Then Thiors rosignoed, and the vote on the ac- coptanco of hig resignation was 868 for and 839 agaiust. Tho vato which olocted Marshal Maclfahon Prosident of tho Ropublic was 890, Though tho roal fssue scems to have boon that of Monarchy agatust tho Ropublio, it could not bo 8o doclared openly, for the Monarehists of the Assombly aro divided smong themsolves. Tho poliey on which they united was tho profossed fonr of Radicalism, undor which catogory they included all who favor thg por- manont cstablishment of the = Republio. B, Thiors waa elected sa tho candidato of the Consarvatives ata time when this side of tho Assembly had not idontifled itself so com- plotely with tho Monarchical movement, M. Thlers himsolf had always been a AMonarchiat, but, linving been electod to sustain and admin- ister o Ropublican form of government; he per- formed that duty coneciontiously and intelli~ gontly. e hos beon cangorvative in all his movements, but has refused to participate in the apprehonsions of Nadicalism which the Jon- sorvativos gonorally have ontertained.” Ho ro~ fusod, somo montlia ago, at tho domand of the Conservativos, to put a stop to Gambottn's Re- publican spoechos fu tho provinees, or to pro- claim an oflicial disnpproval of tho sentimenta which Gambotta advanced. From this time on, tho Congorvatives have insisted upon regarding Thiers as o Radion], and have made tholr fight agaiust Dlim. All “woll-definod parties in Franco aro oxtromists, snd BI. Thiers' honost offort to take s middle ground has mob with no Intolligont approciation: Fis owinent sorvices in ovorcoming the Commune, reorgan- izlng tho army, holding tho peoplo togotlior, saving tho Assombly from dangers that throat- onod on both sides, and shaping ovonts in tho direction of s pormanent constitutional Repub- lio, hiavo counted for nothiug, His courso was austained by the Redicals simply becaues it was moro faverablo to thelr idoas than to tho opposite extromo, and tho so-onlled Couservatives have succoodod In ovorthrowing about the only mau In all Franco who {a truly entitled to tho name of Consorvativo, Tho withdrawal of D, Thiers must bo ro- garded a8 a sorious blow to the Ropublio, and the eloction of Marshal MagMahon ng & very doclilod atop In the direction of sowo kind of monarohi- onl rostoration, MaoMahon lns Blways boon s Monarchist. o is onsontinlly an army man, Ho has boop the petand the prideof tho Fronch army for twonty yoars, and every Governmont hns regogulzed it, 'Fho rovorses and defonts which hio met in tho Prusetun war, i common with all Tronch officers, did not affect him ua it did the others, o was thoman to whom Presidont Thiors Intrusted tho work of reorgsnizlug tho or compensation than i at tho samo time charged, collocted, or racelved for tho trans- ‘portation, In the samo diraction, for any passon- gor, or liko quantity of froight of tho sume olass, ovor & groater distance of the same railroad.” ‘Tha question hos arisen whether this can bo on- forced againat through froights in onsca whero tho freight Is brought fn part aver a railrasd Iying within nnothor Btato. A caso fn pomt is tho compotition betweon Milwanlteo and Chicago for bandling the wheat of Southomn Minne- dote. Ir the law can bo Hterally onforcod, thon Ohleago can no longor hopo to handle tho Minnosota grain. Wo will supposo that tho Iilwaukee & Bt. Paul Rallroad carrics grain from Winona to Milwaukoo for 22 conts, Itisthen necossary to transport the grain from Winona to Chicago for 20 conts, a8 whoat is worth 2 conta more per bushel m Milwaukeo. 'To accompligh this, tho Northwostorn Railrond has boen in tho liabit of carrying grain on barges from Winona down the Mississippl River to Olinton or Fiilton, thoro transforring it to cars ond bringing it di- xoct to Obicago. If the rato from Olinton or TFulton to Uhloago 18 20 conty, sud the North- western Rallrosd Lrings grain from Winous to Clieago, which is a greater distanco, but in part ontside of the Btate, for tho samo amount, can’ tho local shippar at Tulton, Illinois, domand that bis froight to Chicago shall bo taken at o less or pro rata rate according to the through tariff made from Winona ? If ho can enforco such s domand, then the Northwestorn Railroad must abandon ita Minnesola grain trade, which will thon go in bulk to Milwaukes, This would be diserimina- tlon with a vengeanco, rondered nocossary by tho very lnw which was Intended to abolish dis- crimination, Wo ‘aro of opinion that the demand of the Fulton shipper, that his freight should bo taken at less than 20 conts, bocauso tho same ftroight is carried for that amount from Winons, which Is & grantor distanco lying within another Stato, cannot bo onforced. The Northwostorn Railroad would not make its contract in Illinols to carry from Winona to Chicago, but-In another Siate, It moy assumo, thorefore, that tho 20 cents which it charges is chargod for tho distance bo- tweon Fulton and Chieago, and that it trausports tho samo froight from Winona to Fulton, a strip of territory under the jurisdiction of othor Btates, for nothing, in order to secure the busi- neen, It would dovalve upon’ the local shipper at Falton to provo that this was not tho fact; thnt the rallrosd was charging or paying some- thing for the transportation from Winons to Fulton, and, thoreforo, not receiving the full rato from Fulton to Chicago. Thiswould boan exceed- ingly difiioult thing to do. The Court would not roquirs tho Northwestorn Raflrosd Company to produce a contract mado in another Blato to cover transportation outsido of the Stato of Illi- nois. The {inforonco or prosumption of the local shipper at Olinton, that ho was paying & Inrgor rate to Obicago, than was phid for the sumo distanco in Minois by tho Winona shippor, would count for notbing without direct proof of tho fact. [ The principlo of law which detormines this engo iy, that tho Btato of Jlinois can exerclso control over the Northwestorn Raflroad Com- puny only for that portion of the road which lioy within the houndarics of Mlinois. Outsido of this Btato tho Northwostern Railrosd, or any allcond, can oarry - froight nt &' loss or for mothing it it plenses, without con- flicting with tho laws of Ilinols, Laoch Binte oxerclses jurlediction over that part of rallroad luo Jylng within it boundarles, aud ovor o other part, Though tha eutlra rail- road lne moy bo the propertyof a sfuglo cor- poration, etill, if it ruus through various Statos, it orlginally sccurad tho rlght of way from each of tho Btatos traveraed, aud each Stato rotaiug its ordinary juriedictlon aver that partof tho rond lying within lta boundarlos, This principle of lnw was once lald .down by Judge Btory in tho caso of tho Blackatono Cangl Company, owning & canal partly in Mussnchusotts and partly in Rhodo Taland, A contraversy arage ro- quiriug a deoision as to Stute jurladiction, and was carxlod into the United States Court. Judge Btory thon docided that the canal, although «awnod by ono company, conslsted of two separate and Indopondent corporationg derlying thelr existenco from two saparato sourcos of power, to-wit: tho Statos of Masanchusotts aud Rhode Tulond, and that neither Btate could extend lts Jurisdiotion oversn inch of the cansl in the other ‘Btato, ‘Tho samo principle of lsw applies to rail- 085, and [nkibits thoe Blate of Tllinols from in- quiring What any rallrond comipany doos with that portion of its rond locatod in Towa, Wiacons sin, Minnesota, or any othor Stats. Tt u fortunato that this rulo jypils, for othior wiso thero aro cortaln grain-produocing soctions whioh wonld bo shut out trom market altogathor, In the caes of Bouthorn Minnceots, that gratn soction would atill hnve en outlet at Afilwaukeo; 1f tho Illiuots law could shut it off from tho Chi. ongo market, aud the only damogo which tho * Inw would work wonld Do that ' dono’ to tho intoreats of Iiinols, But in cortatn. scctions of Iows, traversed by tho Burlington & Quiney, Chicago & Noril- wostorn, and tho Rook Taland & Paciflo, the effoct of onforolng the Illiuols law ovor thoss portions of tho ronds Iylug In othor Btatos would be to de. prive tho farmors of all market for tholr graln, A tarift that should bo made up on o wealo of dlstanco, increasing the prices in oven tho amall. eqt proportion, would randor the rates of trang- portation g0 high from the remotor shipping poluts of tho West and the Northwost that the farmers’ grain would bo esten up in frelght long bofoxe it could reach & market, It the Il mnofs law should bo literally onforeed along the entira longth of tho railrond lines which it was intended to control, the farmers of Iowa, Min- noeots, and Miseourl might as woll mako up their minda to continuo to burn thelr corn as fuol, for thoy would bo out of pocket in ate tompting o send it to market, It {a a matter of choice with the railronds, nndor tho oxisting state of things, whothior they ehall continuo tholr prosont tarifts outsidd of the. Btate of Ii- nols, or apply the principle- of tariff prescribed by tho Itlinola law to the whole longth of their lines, They will probably do tho former in their own intorost, and in the interost of tho farmers, Bat #f thoy should decide to follow the rulo pro- Horibed by the railroad savans of the Nlinois Legislature, it would bo the most practical and diroat process of domonstrating to tho pooplo tho absurdity of the dootrine that discrimination isunjust and illegal under all olroumstances, and that a railrond must alwaya chargo & Iargor rato for tho grontor distance of tranuportation, ‘To apply this principle to any tariff which the Legiglsturo or the Hailrond Commissioners +rould hold to be rossonable, would bo to stranglo #ho production of grain in many of the most fertilo districts of the Northwost, - THE JOWA TORNADO, Thoe sccount of tho feurful tormado which swopt through two counties in Iows, on Thurs- day lsst, Lag alrendy boon given in our col- umng in vory graphic dotail, by our correspond- onts on the spot. Inoredible as somo of thoso dotalls msy appenr, thoy are nevertheless true. No words can oxaggorate tha dostructive power of ono of thoso cyclones, whon it gathors full forco and sots out upon its orrand of dissstor and death, In o Jovel country nothing can with- stand their shock, The firmly-rooted mountaing offer the only burrier to their progress, and oven upon & mountain-side they will destroy troos, shrubs, and vogetation, nnd hurl rocks sbont like playthings, before they arc finally dissi- pated. Tho recont tornado, in its various fen- tures, rocalls that which deatroyed tho towns of Camancho aud Now Albany, in the samo Stato, somo years ugo, with tho excoption that tho Camancho tornedo traveled much fastor than tho Waghington ono, and passed over a much wider and longer ox- tont of country, not baving oxpendod its foreo entirely until It roached moma pnint in Eastorn Wisconsin, In their mothods of destruc~ tlon, howover, the two wore procisely similar, In oach of theso disnstors the samo pocullarity of total destruction was visible. It is not romark- sblo that large and prominent objects liko houscs, churchos, barns, or even trees, shonld Do rent to picces when struck by this terrible whirling wind, but its capbilitics for destroying, toarlog asunder, splitting, and litorally picking to plecea tho smallest and most minute objects evon, nlmost staggor bolief. The oceontricitiea ond freaks of thoso tornadoos in csusing do- struction bave no paraliol in any other of the natural forces. Thoe Oamanche tornado, like that at Washington, plucked tho fenthers from fowls, literally flayed cattlo, disemboweled shoop, cloaned corn-cobs of every kernel, toro grass up by the roots, wronchod the leavea out ©of books, tore tho loaves off from shrubs, and denudod trees which were not torn up of 'tholr bark. Thore was, in fact, nothing so small or ingignificant as to escaps thelr visltation, They wero thoroughly impartinl in the bestowal of tholr favors, although tho results of their rough lhandling of things were not always the same. For instance, in the Cimanche tornsdo, ono piano was whirled through tho air for at loast an eighth of a mile, and whon it came down alighted like a eat, fook rat, into tho solk mud on ho rlver bank, nono tho worso for its acriul Journoy, exeopt that after such a shaking upit nooded tuning. All thoyest of tho piancs in Camancho, howover, wera torn inta_ splintars, In tho Washington tornado, some cattlo which took tho samo journoy as tho rest cscaped un- harmed, whila others had their hides taken off, horns and all, or wero driven hoad first inlo the ground, y 1t is ovidont from tho oporations of thowo for- nadoos that sclence can Buggest no procautions #gainst thom, Thoir originIs aa mystorious a tholr result iadisastrous, Thoygiveno warning of their coming by any unusnal agitstion of nsturo, Thoy leave no time for tho cscape of apything within their courso. It basthua far almost, al- ways happencd that their visitations havo boon attonded by & hot, sultry atmosphere, o still, dead nir, and o poculiaryellowish light; but those ara couditions which often occur in tho warm goason, and may happon many times in o summer without causing any uatural phenome- non or disturbance of any sort whatover. Boience may prodiot tho coming rain and snow and ime modlato changos in tomporaturo. It may oven indicato with certainty tho approsch of henvy gales, but it can no moro indicato with cortalvty tho visitation of & cyolone thau it can the erup- tion of & voleano or tho outbrenk of an earth- quako, Thirty or forky yoars ngo, o little whirl of duat in n villago streot in Wostern Mussachu- sotts, such 18 may bo soon almost any summor doy, developod rapidly into & tornado, which swopt for milos with terriflo fary, until it was Dbrokem by tho Borkshlro Lilly, with which it cawmo in contact, Usually, howevor, thore is not even this much notico givou. Tho huge monster whirls through 4hio air with the speed of a riflo-ball, and swoops dowu upon a villago so suddonly that bub vory fow pooplo in ite courso havo time to escapo to thofy cellars or othor underground oxcavations, whioh aro tho only places of satety. Inan on tiroly open country, whero the view is unob- struoted, the approach of the tornado may bo meon for some dlstance, if the aky happons to be olear, but even then iis spood Is 80 rapld that 1t strikes o villago almost as noon as It is discover- ed, It affords no date, however, for cloutidle roaoarch; 1t lenvos no traces bohind oxaopt thons of doatruotion, It 1% onoof thoss vast, appall- ing, and glgantio forces of nature whoso mys. tory solonos Liag novor baon abla'to plorco. ——— Commodora Bhufoldt, of the Amorioan Navy, haa rocontly sout roport to Becrotary Roboson on the condition of tho Tiborlan Republic, Ifo roports the Liborlans aa essontially American in thelr foolings, and bolioves thab tho idos of Ohristinn awvilization lins takon too firm a foot~ hold upon African territory ever to b expolied. Tho groatest troublo whioh this Africo-Amerioan Ropublic hes exporienced has como from the English, Boundary complications havo grown out of the establishment of cortain English frad- ing-ponta upon torritory elaimed by Tiberin, and tho English Govornment has made domands ups on the Ropublio’s Tressury which has woakenod it somewhat. This Laealso had the offect of loading tiio natives to bellove that thoy would bs botter off undor English proteotion than lving undor o Govornment too weal to assort lia righta. Uhero is an improssion that the Amor- fean Govornmont should dotaill ships-of- wer for sorvico on tho Iiborian cosst to sustain the idea of Amorican protootion. Com- modoro Bhufeldt oxpresscs the opinion that tho ostablishment of steam communication betwoon Liboria and America wonld domors tostrengthon the now Ropublic than anything olse, If this is to bo construed s & hint for anew atoamship subsldy, it comes téo late. The ataplea of Li- Deris are coffoo and sugar ; the soll is enld t bo rich and fortilo ; thore aro five largo sugar mills in oporation on tho Bt. Paul'a River ; the poople aro giving omo attentlon to sgriculture with eatlafactory rosults; and thoro is considerable oxportation of coffee and sugar. A falr propor- tion of tho trade comes to Ameries, but it will have to awalt ita natural dovolopmont 80 far as Amerlcan aubsidios are concorned, Edueation, unfortunatoly, is roported as ins languishing condition, owing to tho lack of means, Hero is probably a good fleld for active aud practical ‘migsionary work. ———— NOTES AND OPINION; Gov. Carponter, of Tows, will bo a candidate for re-cloction, this year; and Gov. Austin, of Minnosoia, is sotting tho pins for his own ad- vancomont to tho United Statos Senato. "Gov. Curpontor, by his own testimony, know of & de- faloation in tho Towa Btate Troasury, and por~ mittod tho Treasurer to replaca it out of an ab- straction froin trust-funds, unsecured, in his hands, Ho has since usod tho power of his high offics, and his influance in the dominant party, to shlold that guilty offieial from all punishmont by law. Gov. Austin, algo, knew how the money of the Minnagota Btate Treasury was, for yoars, being used and loat in private spoculation, and hio, "aleo, has used his power and influonce to shiold tho gullty partles. Thoso aro not doduo- tons of moro thoory, nor are thoy purtisan slan- dors. Thoy are tho facts, opouly known, and to some oxtont boasted of. Will the peoplo of Towa and Minnesots, in thelr eleotions this year, bo blind to such facts ? ~Tho Davenport Gazelte, an advocats of Gov. Carpenter's re-olection, begins and enda an odi- torial thus : The leadors of the motley orowd who o) Topublican party do ot appear to Lo sgre method of conducting the coming campalgn. . . , o All this only Jroves how uiterly demoraiiaod it G- position Is ; that it 1o destituto of any common bond of unity: and tlat every dodge will be playod that will 3T romiso of Adcuring an offico, Repub- licans, theroforc, Lave only fo stand firm, Hlowing “ roform" clementa to cothe Lo tho front, and the go old party will triumph sain tho past, under clreum~ stances affording ssatirance of honest and faithfol ade miuistration of publio sfatre, § Tho reform clomont thet pormits Gnv. Car- pontor's re-clostion must, indoed, bospenk high sesuranco of honost and faithful administration. —Gov. Carpontor has donned the rogalin of" the Farmers’ Movement, and the Dubuque Times (Administration) snys: o could not b cngaged {n moro accoptable work than in oudeavoring to master the nocds of the people of 4o Blate, and thie beat means of supplying thom. Heo could nat batter prove himself At to bo Governor than, now when all minds are belvg turnod to the elucidntfon of {ndustrial and material problems, load- ing in thelr dlscusalon, Tho people whio demand thiv Xud of knowledge and this kind of offort from thoir ‘publio men are not likely to fook upon Gov, Carpenter'a sarnestacsa i o matfer 83 an ovtdaacd of dabase- mont —The announcoment that Congrossman Alex- sndor NMitchell, of Wieconsin, and John Hill snd Goorgoe A. Halsoy, of Naw Jarsoy, have ramitted to the Troasury, swolls tho list of reputed poni- tonts to forty-eight, aftor counting out Bholln- bargor, Hamlin, Van Trump, and otuer frauds. Now, forty-olght timon 84,000 (a falr aversge) is 192,000, Has Mr, Spinner got 80 much ? —1It is noticeablo'that the Republican press in- 40 the 2o to s torprets tho Ohlo Republican platform to mian’ very much more than it says. Thus, the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser says of it: At tho last scsalon of Congress thoso guilty of palpa- Dle corruption were not punishod a8 they dostrved to e, Horo waa asin of omission which tho Ohlo Repub- Hcana do not overlook, Thoro 18 also n sln of commis- slon ehargod (0 the last acsslon which doos not escapa condempation. Tho Ohlo MEublll:anl “yestorday de-~ nounicod what s now gonerally calied the “salsrye \b.* The members of Cobgress who unscrupu- mmom themsalves salary to which they were not ontitlod rocelved tho consuro which 180 Justly thole duo, By action such ns that takon by the Ohfo Ropui- licana, the Democracy are offectusily foiled in their offort to saddlo tho odium of tho Orodst Mobilier and “galary-grab” on tho dominant party, Tha Repubil- cans of the country boldly meet_such Iasucs, aud clear themnrolves "of any rosponsibility for errors or sins comimlited by sowe of thelr represontstives in Com- 5. —FhoWhoeling (W.Va.) Intclligencer goes ovon further than this, saying ¢ " Tho Obdo Tepublican platform s sound and squsre on tho Gredit Mobiller and salary-grab, Not only aro theso unqualifiodly dengunced, aud the taking of the back pay condemncd equally with the voling for it, but thara ta & Bwooping condomnation of all licroass of aaluries at a time when tie resources of tho connt o taxed to tholr utmoat to met the burdens impose: by tho pension list and tho national dobt 3 and the ro- weal of tho whole moasuro s demanded. “Thla must bo fiota fo modify the rosolution {udorsiug tho Presiden becauso this obnoxious measuro was uot only algue by him, but thore 8 400 miuch reason to baliove thut it mt iapprobation, aud tht o mholo scliome has ita orlglsyin the snxicty of cortain politicians to commend thctuselyea to his favor, '—Tho resolutiow of:the Ohio Republicnus mildly robukod tho Incroase of salarics ss un- wiso, and called for {ts repeal; but tho Provi- denco (B. 1) Journal intorprots this plank o read: - Tha rerolution upan tho grab busfaess domanded, in tho nanio of the party, a prompt ropeal of tho act und tho rostoration of the Mouey to the Treasury, That {s -1b3 key-note, snd all party conventlona shauld follow it—ropeal of tho ack aud reatoration of tha mongy. ~—Bonator Goorge G. Wright, of Towa, must be olnsgod with Humlln, Shollabargor, et al., who bave protended to raturn their shares into tho Trengury and havon't done it. Tho DesMofnos Republican (Administration) exposos = Wrlght, aud tho Davouport Democrat aays of him: - Iorlan usod to bo a wonderful spocimen of tho_Amiundsb Sleck class of politiciana; and in Secuator Qoorgo G, Wright wo lave as falr a samplo of tho - Gradgrind as- could snywhore bo found, Every ono " who knows him_roalizes tlatho 1a ‘s humbug, Ho was alwsys o socker after uotortoty, and'took tLe chieap way of ‘gotling it by do- Livering ' topporuuce lpcturcs, talking to Busiday- nchiools, ttéding prayor.moefings aud such Hko, Now, biefs trylug “to gt credit for an act ho Las not dong, by yretending to tiavo Tabueuod bin buck walary steal, whoreas the fuot fu o s yot returned it at all —~By farmers’ moatingy {n Kansas; - Wignuas, Tho Congros of tho United Siates bavo rpolratedono of tho moat outragaous olcals known Totho clviiized world, 1 tho pasuags of the sotvmasrn salary blll; and lh:lv‘:ifl“'m D. P, Lowe, our Gongressman, supported ieaulved, ‘That wo domand that he roshen i seat n Congress, ‘that bis place may bo flod by an houust miat fustésd of a thlof, Reaolved, Thak 310 lioncat man_ should support any nowspapor that dooa not write down suck thisyes, ~By farmora iu Carroll County, Iil. ¢ JResolved, st the incroase of Congresstonal sslse rios, i tlioko bard times, (s sn fnfornal outrage upon 1 workiug peoplo of tho country, Rteolved, "Puat mombers of Congreas, whothor voling for or ngnfnet sald incroass,, who take gald increass from (ho United Blates Troskiury, sre guilty and oone domued beyoud re-clection, o . Reaulved, Thiak wo do ot ballove I the Allatory re- pontanca of somo mermbars, who, sftor waiting several veeku to sscorlatu tho fouling Of their constituents, carry thoir Uttlo $3,600 “awag" srouud {0 the back 400r of the Treusnty, tith & raquest thet no i g ahdeRvo L0 curty TavoF ith ele sornie —Tha Yort Dodge (Towa) Aessenger, Ropubite’ can party organ fu a Ropublioan county, digtrict, and 8tato, hofda this langunga: - Tho moreioads, nolitical Lacks, Fings o teying (5 make (ho oot ?\'é‘é.v':‘“;{i?.”é’l':,':' gert aro tho meanest mon on oARth ; who meo. oo 1o culn the cauntry, olo, Grangors, don't you feipiies wortli a neent, Teeon righit along 11 the & evon e of your way."" Dlioes {aliows liave Loard tho *aound of lio tocain 3 thoy “svont tho battly afar,” and nee fully awaro that, you mean business, and thal tholr day of dooption and troachery fa fast coming o n olove, Dou' Lot thelr sty of you or sour frionds throw you uard, for #No draw with good‘opiiton of thg fawin " 01t tho Boltar Who but Ropublican #gorohesds, politioal baoks, and_monopoliats rings” hnvo had fie owor toabuse tho confidenco of tho Kanplu? d aro thoy sbusing the Grangers ? The Afes< senger ARYS HO. tholr “/day of decoption’ and troaohery fast coming to a close?” God grant it 1—Fort Dodgo Times, —Corruption of public oflicials, corruption in tho party whioh was foramoat in loyalty during tho VWar, alliance for ;}M‘ty ends with men of known want of princlplo, a fovorish thirst fox epooulation, an ora of erimo, & weakening o mly fonly mfl‘p‘mfifly,—thnuflfl ’ inous, and ospocially sis allsing t theix niluando on e Sers oy Lo President Woolscy, of ¥alo. —Lst tho other Ropublican Btates tolioy tha courso that Ohfo has pointod out, and the Forty. third Congrosa will have rocdived in advancs gt its meoting such a lesron and s warning g wfll last through tho two years of Its life,— leveland ho Ropublican party of Towa fain ag {broos. Tha contant ovlls of which tho f(n':mler: compinin aro lald nt tho doorof s Rapubliean Logisiature, n Republican fudlolary, and t6 Repybs lioan politloians gonoral 7. It could not be otheryido in n Btato whoro nlmost ovory eountyle TRopublican, " To talk of roform means mboll{nn against the” politiclans in the Ropublican party. Reform cannot bo expected without & ohangae rlt tho politios of the Btate, without overthrowing tho woll-aob schomos of tho men who run the Ropublican party.—Des Moines Zeader, —~Tho peoplo are warring against rings and combiuations for publio plandor or for official position, Wo adviso politicians to haod tha yarning, Tho munn\m'n?'s from the rural dia- triota are ominous. Tho slatos of willfully cor~ rapt but’ notorlously ambitious politienl tricks stors will bo broken In snch a mavnor that the namea rocotded thoroon will nover bo known toa o outafdo world.—ZLawrence (Kan.) Standari, ~This malary mortality had no Tospoot for party rolations. It is tho verdict of the oopla sud not of & patty. Nor {8 theroany xmbnfilonua in its virulonce, Tho more you proscriba for tho patient tho worsa e gats,” No kind of athy. or climato agroes with him. It only took $6,000 aach to buy tho verdict and fill the hanpital with gtck and wotinded back-pay takors.—Latwrenca (¥an.) Tribune. ~Wo kuow of no country that at one timo containgd g0 raany man failures us aro to-day collected in groups in all parts of the United Btates, Tho mistako of our vary ablest Rapub- lieans, who hisva provod failures, was, that thoy did not undorsiand and thoroforo would nof :;ulut tho peoplo.—Harrisburg (Pa.) Stale Jours ~Itis manifost that rocont political ovonts, owaver shamoful in, thomsolvos, bavo brought about. some incidental good; thoy ave. wias nowod our parties snd soparated botween tha chaft and wheat; thoy have conspired ‘ta nuito all honost 'mon of all parties, ' and true manhaod aro influl:nlg abavo party nsmes or platforms; they hove liftod tho pregs of tha country out of the slough of dependenco and subservionoy, and given it s highor, hoslthior, broader, manlior, moro liberal aud patriotid tono.—Jond du Lao ( ¥is.) Commontoeath. —Party linoa woro never loss taut, and are in poor coudition to bear hoavy londs. A burdem which at other times would hardly bo #elt, would now break down tho party. This is n time for unloading, rathier thon loading, o8 soon will ba found out, if prudont counsols do not provalli— Toledo (Ohio) Commercial. 3 —We aro told by tho Governor that * qur party P\npnbmlm) hns tho oontrol of things in Ohio lor sixteon yaars, and that no man has boen abla to find any evidenco of corruption, fraud, or mis~ manageront. Then how s it that tho taxem hava incroasod frota goven to olght millions :in 1855 to twonty-five milllons in 1872 ?— Cincinnali Enguirer. —Ouo of the Mroni:nn argnment tho Domoe cratio parly has had for o continues existonce, oifher {n a 8imon puro Domocratio or a galvans izod liberal form, was to check tho natural tondoncy of unopposed majnritios tn ex- cosges. -Thoy haye proved an uttor failuxe in the &58iNrgo of Toot dotyal Josat. “Aud now tha thoy havo failed in all that they could do, whal oarthly uaso is thora for them longor 7-Lge Gran&e (Ind.) Standard. i H —The R&}mhllcnn party loadofa have never lost sight of tho contest boforo thom. It is the Bamo now that 1t was at the g:gan!znflon of tha ynx:tf, and will bo, if Democrsdy. survives, until hio loopard cliangos its spots and the Ltblopian hisskin. In whatever shape Domooracy prosenta itaelt, it is tho same docoptive, traiterous and malicloua thing, creoning into everything that promises a_chance to_dovelo iscord aud qnuch{.-lfllm N, Y. ) Herald, —It Is evident to all fl.\ou%ht!ul individuals, no differenco what party faith they profess, that pof 1itical campaigns of tho future must deal with now probloms, If the peoplo expoot to feb the standard of. political integrity aud ability au highor than it {s now, they must begin the wor of roform at the very foundation. It is mot enough that we hnve now men to fill our offides vzv‘? wont better men.—Leavenworth (Kansas) imea. —If the farmers should succeod in resistiog tho sohomon of wily politicians and sngacions capitalista in brosking up and destroying their organizations, wo hopo they will desl'mercifally rather than justly with those who hava so op- presgod thom.—Aaquoketa ({owa) Sentinel. —Tue Omroado TrisUNE advocatos the aboli- tion of tho pass aystom. It shows its good sonss in 80 doing, snd wo hope scon to see avory nows- papor-in Illinois and out of it lending ita influ- once to s movemont to do away with the per- nicious systom. The practico of dead-hoading is adisgraco to tho phrornau(on of journalism,— Geneseo (11l.) Repudlie, - ~Tho proposition of the Chicago railrond men 18 & good ono, but 1t i8 oply a broket-full ont of the vast: ocean of doadhoadism which npeods to be bailed dry, The procoss is o diffioult, as woll "as an extonsive one. It .will carry mourning to brave hearis and tears to manly eyos; but m the end the goad accomplishied in the bstract will atone for the griof inflicted in tho concrote. Down with the dead-breats 1—-S¢, Louis Democrat. —~—When the fratoruity adopts the plan of pay- tng * full faro,” then Will tho poople boliove in tho sinicority of their roformatory propositions, ‘but so-long as they seok the favor of taxing the raflrond, aud to be fonsted and champaignod, in tho bargain, wo vonture tho opinion that the -pmvm'z?fv tho pross combined in o[:) osition ta tha evils growing out of the combinations of groat monopolies, will have very littlo weight. —MoGregor (lowa) Times. V ‘ ~—Wa indorso el that is said in defonss of the rulo that outs off doad-heads, and only wish that it might be universally edopted,not only \? rallrond corporations, but in ovory other husfe nosa of lifo.—Logansport (Ind.) Pharos. ~It is undorstood that Gov. Dix's veto ot the Looal Probibition bill was determined upon aftof soveral consultations with leading Ropubffcan politicians, and tho gonersl ‘indorsement of the measoge by tha Ropublican_progs seoma to.indi- oato » disposition to take tho rospopsibility for tho party of o diroot issue on tho question with the ‘Temperanco mon. Thero ia uo attempt to {aco tho rnpnnalhfl[tg upon tho Governor, to Lio rollst of tho Ropublican party.—Albany (. Y.) Arqus. 2 — : CAPSIZED AND DROWNED, A fatal accidont occurred on the lnkd last Thuraday aftornoon, of which tho Polica Dpparts ment appoars to bave no knowlodge. ‘The day being rather warm, and tho water alinout unruf~ flod, threo carponters who wore cmployed in cons structing a boat-louso In Lincoln Park décided to tako & bost-ride. Thoy hiad boon'aut but g short time, and wera probably s mile diutant from Innd, whon tho wind shifted and becama aqually and in sn offort to tack and return ta alioro, tho bost was upsot. 'Tho men succeeded lu arawling on the bottom, bub wore unsble to give a signal that would attract tho attention of Porsona at any grost. distanco, Aftor drifting about for two hours, ono of tho nuinbor, a young mau nswmad Pargons, who resided noar’ tho core ner of Larrabee and Hurlbut streets, fell off the boat from cold and oxhaustion,and was drowned. Tho romalning two nmrrowly oscavod a Almilax {fate sevoral timed, Tho boat was flnally driven aahore I’?,’ tho wind, and they woro saved, | The aro brothors namod Schuoll, and are nndersto ta be coutractiug carpantors, Parsong’ body led not baen recovored at last accounts, N —It 18 triflo ovor twonty yoara since_ th drawbridge disnster on they}rew ‘Im‘kvufin\: Havon Road st Houth Norwalk, Coun, Enging No, 4, then cousidorod & monsler and 4 hoauly, drow tho {li-fated train inta the opan chasm, Bhiakias Leon romodelod, and now ruus with th gfik train from Brldzoport to New York over}