Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1874, Page 4

“lean affairs. “ & gradual 4 | THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1874, "TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. TENMS OF SUDACRIFTION (PATABLE It ADYANCE). Loee s S1200 | Bunday, 82,50 Pt .00) sy 15359 Farta ol & yearat the samo rato. To provont delay and mistakes, bo sure and give Fost Oft.conddress in full, including 8tato and County, Tomittances may bo made eithor bydraft, oxpross, Post Ofice order, or tn registered lottors, at onr risk, TERME TO CATY BUDACRINENS, Dalls, deliverod, Hunday excoptod, 25 conts par wook, Dally, acliversd, Suudey included, 0 conts per wooks Address THE TRIBUNK COMPANY, Corner AMat d e lloago, 11k TO-DAY'S AMUSEMENTS, HOOLRY'S THURATRE_Tandoloh steset, Vatwoen ‘) of tho Steakosoh Onara: ek et + Ltcraia Bor- cinand *+The Luguonots.” A (VS THEATRE-Madison atract, hetweon P}{,‘,’fif’,,“,‘:,’,}“mm_ Knkagenicnt of Xi, &, Bothorn, *Our American Coust AGADRMY OT MUSIO—Ilal ontos. . fngagomant of {ho 0 Wronz Ban in tho It/ght Flaco," IRATRE~Cor f Wabash _avonu ADTLEL THRATIS omer ot Wabosh,, ogas b, W, Take, " oto EATRENos, 2(8-20 Wost, Madison A o T ok ot A 11, DING—Takoahoro, faot of Adams R R b A A VAR AR i "BUSINESS NOTICES. WEEK'S DOINGS IN WALL STRERT. EX- perati amall caplenl withont. rigk, B oo UM BDOR S GO S Watbubes N ¥ The Thicags Tiibune, Monday Morning, June 1, 1874 1t appeara that Oaleb Cushing did not mortal~ Iy offond the Spanish authoritios by dining with Castolar, Figaoras, and other eminent mombora of tho Opposition. o has sinco been ofiicially roceived with the customary coromonios. And yot it is an offonse to oat and drink in respect- hle political company in Madtld Richardson, for the Court of Claims, 1s o acttled part of tho now Adminiatration pro- gramme, An inquiring publio would like to know why aman of Mr, Richardeon's anteco- dents and probabilities Is a fit porson to guard the National Treasury against tho knaves who mosk an entrance to it through the Courtof Claims. Richardson succumbed to tho wiles of Banborn., Can Lo capo with Chorponning ? The Tatter is to tho formor ns Hyperion to & satyr. Rochofort has boon pickoed up by a New York newspaper for all he is worth. Ho knows noth- Ing worth tellivg, and he tells what he knows mith nono of the art of m skilltul, imaginative writor. Dut all deflcioncies on his part are made Rood by thie Cubsn patriot who bas taken him in band. It would not bo & bad idos for tho nows- poaper that has @ocurod hus services to retiro bim permanently on a pension when ho has Mrutted his little hour upon the atage of Amor- A hospital for docayed politioal hacks would be & monument to the memory of the Herald more enduring than its brass, Rocho- fort and RicBardson would bo tho first entitled 30 enjoy tho benefits of such an wstitution. ey Profensional baso-bell cluba havo many wrongs %0 answer for, and perhaps none is moro griev- ous than tho rockless spirit of emulation which their explolts swaken in the broshts ©f men who were born to humblor walks In lfe. The poople of Hartford, Conn., have most resson to complain, They im- yorted & olub of professional ball-playors thin son. The mournful consoquences ara rummarized in a telographie dispatch this morn-~ Jog. In the absonce of the professionals, two amateur organizations sttempted on Saturdsy 3o wield thoclub of Hercules and throw the bolts of Jupiter. Tho game ended at tho close 3f the fifth foning, One player had & broken Bnger ; another had a mevere cut op the head, and a third had his jaw broken and six teoth knocked out. DBase ball in now taboo in Hart- Tard, —— Prof. Bwing's sormon yostorday was on the method of reform, Ho held that tho ro- form by violence has passed away; that he most rocont illuatrations of It which we lhave haid—tho abolition of slavery In this country—has been followed by unfor- tunate consequences; and that tho method of roform most in harmony with an ago of liberty sud peace i¢ the roform by displace- mont, i. . the peaceful crowding nside of faleo 1deas by the correctod teachings of experience, emancipation of thought, he taken place within the fold of roligion during the past twenty- Gvo yoars. Dogma has suffered and Chriatian- Ity hae gained. The result is that Christions Lave only to smeize upon their opportunitics ®ald, has to work & glorlous moral reformation, Another sermon roported in our ool umns this morning is & review of Prof, Haven's lifo by Dr. Thomea, It will repay a caroful porusal by those knowing lenst of the eminent scholar who has gone. ——— It tho present Government in Bpain Lnows suything, it koows how to bo consistent with itaelt, Tho terriblo condition of Cuban financos has not boon alleviated by the exhibition of ordinary sagacity on the part of the Caplain- Geueral, and it iy undorstood that his brutal opposition to tho courss of nature hus beon much sdmired by the fomo Government, Now the Home Governmont las advanced from sdmiration to emulation. Spaunish finances wre in quits 3 bad & way ae Cuban financos, and what is good for Cuba is good for Spain, Bo the new President and his advigers Lave rogu- Iatod the prico of gold, and mado wealih by nationsl decreos, and played all manner of fan- tastio tricks with the proporty of the Bpanish peoplo. The laat piece of such legerdemain is tho ispuing of an edict which forbids tho press to attack the financial schemes of tho Gov- ernment. It is humiliating for men of sonso to reflect that they belong to the same order of croation a4 the Spanish financier ; aud yot & gon- alderable partof the American nation in disposed to favor a fiuanclal syatom that has landed Spaln in foollahness and despotism, Fatber De Bleok, of the Churoh of the Holy Tanmily, made digression in his sermon yester- day to fonoh on the inmpiration of the Ioly Beriptures and the relation of Beience to Faith, 1t wae ovident that this part of his dlscourse was lnspired by the raceut looture of Father Terry before the Young Mon's Catholio Library Aggociation, Ha romarked in substance that o suporfiolal knowledge of Bolence and an iguo- rance of the Oatholio rulos of Biblioal exegosls waaat the bottom of all skopticism about thobar mony of the Bibla and tho teachings of Sclence, A young man whose whole intelleotual ealibre was expeuded In turning & oigar into smolo might talk glibly of Holence, of which he knew Jistle, and the Dible, of which he kaew losaj but thono who had mado & profound study of both wero lenn husty to find discropauclos botwoon thom, It 5 moro than probabio that the young man abovo roferrod to was the Rov, Mr. Torry. Yather Do Blook assertod that ho was rondy ab any time to dofond the suthoriiy of thd Bible rocord as against any so-callod Belentlst, ——— One of tho ressons why the Bupplomentary Civil Right e bill s opposed in tho Bouth is that the negroos, or manyof thom, have availed thomselvos of tho rights which thoy alrondy possoes to make things vory uncomfortablo for ‘*tho poor whito trash.” Tho idon of right which Congrossional *legislation hLes glven mavy of tho negroos is not in - cordanco with the lofty othical tonohings of TFred. Douglass, and Congrossmun ZElliott, and tho fow mon of sound aducation and good morals who havo risen to prominence from tho rauks of tho oolorad race. A nogro's right is too ofton assoclatod in his own miud with somebody elso's wroug. This species of right was vindientod by tho nogroes of Nashville onDocoration Day in a thoroughly boastly man- nor. Anaccount of tholr proceedings will be found olsewhoro. Takon in councotion With the tho fact that tho Civil Rights Dbill iy most stronuusly opposed in 'Tonucssoo, tho low order of being that played havoo in tho Nashvillo comotory on Saturday becomes s doubly intor- osting study in anthropology. Susan B. Anthony haa taken an appesl from tho decision of Judge Hunt, by which she was finod for alloged illogal voting, to tho Houso of Ropresontativos. Bho ayks for o romission of tho flno on tho ground that the Judge sllowed evidonce to bo taken for tho considora- tion of a jury, and aftorward issued a poromp- tory ordor that o yordict ‘sbould bo on- tored up on Lis own decision, The Judiciary Committeo of the ouso has agroed to rocom- mond that Mies Anthouy's potition bo grantod. Judgo Hunt's decision in tho esso has never given sntisfaction to any of the partics imme- diately concerned, and perhaps thoero will be no publioregretin cage it should bo modified by the romiesion of tho fino. It is not o maxim of low that tho end justifies tho means, Whilo tho imposiug of a fino on Miss Authony was not @& wevero or unmorited pun- isbmont, the arbitrary and captious ruling of the Court, by which the jury that bad beon sum- moned to try the case was made of no account, gavo color to tho shriok of ** porsscution” with ‘which tho women have boen rending the heavens from that doy to this, What bas boen said m this connoction should be modified by the ro- floction that Butlor is at the head of the Committoa which has agroed to report the bill. Everybody knows him for an arrant domagogue, Ho scldom ospouses a oause becauso it is good, nor ever forsakes ono be- cause it is bad. Judge Hunt's motives cannob be impugued, but Butlor's may be, Still an- other point for consideration is that it is not “tho province of the loglelaturo to oxorcies ju- dicial function, Mliss Authony's romedy prop- erly lios in the Unitejt Statos Courts, THE BLUE AND THE GRAY. ‘Thers are many ovidonces that the romains of tho pest differencos between the North and the Bouth are passing away, and that a feeling of real brotherhood Is growing up betwoen tho two soctions of tho country. The Warof the Re- Dellion is not dastined to leave a lasting ocho of strifo in tho hoarts of tho people of this coun- try. Time, the groat teacher and tho great heal- or, isslowly but certainly effacivg tho scars of war from the face of naturo and from tho hearts of mon, Firat among the ovidonces of this ro- concilistion came the battle-flag resolution of tho lnmented’ Sumnor. Like all grent mon, Mr, Bumner was in advanco of his time, Tho perpetration of mecctional animositios ho saw could no longer be productive of good. The country, lowover, was not ripe for his rogolution. The avorago man could not keop pace with the groat statosmon. A howl wag raigod againat ,the proposition and its author, Hig own State consured him—as it Sumner, the friend of Liborty, after nearly & quartor of a century’s baitling for Emancipation aud tho Union, could take a disloyal step! DBut tho country has been creoping up to Sumnor's po- sition. It is boginuing to sco tho truo signif. ornce of that resolution—the loyalty, patriot- ism, Dbumanity, Christianity, statesmanship thero was in it. That rosolution meant uuion, porce, Mboxty, civilization, snd, now that its author belongs to history, ho will bo romom- berod by his “battle-flag resolution” no less than by his action previous to and during the War of the Robellion. From his grave he still advocates that resolution, and, when it comes up sgain, as como it will, proposed and advocated by othor tongues, tho wholo country will welcome it, ns Freedom's forgivencss and absolution to the erring South. Whon the peo- ple of the North come to ask themsolves, an sometimos they will, What would we have done it wo had been born and matured in the midst of Blnvory ? thoy will pass that rosolucion with re- spectful ailonce. The decoration of the graves of the Confeder- ato doad by tho same hands that ornamented thoso of tue Federal on Saturday last poluts in the wamo direction. The gallant fellows that woro tha gray we are bogiuuing to look upon rather a8 misguided men than ns malicious eno- mios. In pity, it notin love, the poople of the North mourn over their graves. As beautifully oxpressed in the lines, ¥ Tho Blue ‘and the Gray,” in our Baturday's issuo : No more ehiall the war-cry sever, Or tho winding river bs rod ; “They Lanish our anger forever ‘When thoy laurel the graves of our dead, Under tha sod and the dew, Walling the Judgment Day, Love and teurs for the blus, Tenra and love for tho gray. The ladics of Chieago did uot forget the Con- fedorates burled in our cemetorics, Thore wers flowora and ovorgroens and eervicos for thom ny wollas for tholr enemies in lifo. In Calvary Qemotery, whore only one Robol sleeps, his ginve way remombored, At Springfield Maj. Bluford Wilson, who delivored the oration of tho day at Camp DButlor, soid that the timo had como when onmitics and hates should be buried, sod that the living should pay & tribute to tho Confaderato as woll a8 to tho Fedoral dend. Ilis recommondation was not unhaeded, At Itook Island, in this Siato, the touching sight was wituessed of surviving Fed« orali plucing garlanda on the graves of Confed- orates who had dlod in the military prison, At Calro the divine obarsotar of forgivenvas wagstha thomo of Cov. Buveridge's oration, At Ditts- burgh the unmarkoed Robol gruves were seattorod over with flowors by the sawio fair hands that decked thoso of tho Unlon soldlors, In Allo- ghony tho yamo waa witneswed, At Kookulk the gravew of tho seven Rebels Lurled in the Na« tlonal Genetery recolvod the same atteution ay the Fodoral dead, Washington. Mr. Colfax, who hapnoned to be nt Bouth Boud, Indisns, thonght it necosnary to ratwo his voloo againat tho Indlsoriminate decoration of TFodoral and Confodorato graves, o faot that ho should notloe it nd opposo 1t only proves how gonoral fa tho fooling of forgivencss, Thoro s littlo humanity, little statosmanship, and littla Clristianity in what Mr. Colfax said. Tho fool- fug 18 at work throughout tho length and Droadth ot tholand, Itistoo strong to bo ar- rosted; and, if it conld be arroated, Mr. Qolfax is ot tho man to do it - Consldering the attitude of thocountry towatds thoso-called Clvil-Rights bill in conusotion with this othor fosling towards the Confadorate doad, we may lopo that tho day of roconoilintlon bo- twoon North and South, whioh muat precodo the reouperation of the Inttor soction, lu noar at hand, THE REOENT EXPREGS ROBBERY, Tho robbory of oxpross-cars hna bocome vory froquont of Into, aud has boen carrlod on with moro or lass impunity from tho fact that the scoundrols usually go in gangs of four or five, and are armed hoavily cnough to overpowar tho guardions of tho car beforo thoy commenca thoir oporations. In tho ease of tho robbory of tho oxprogs-car on tho Michigan Contral Railrond, last Friday ovening, tho cooluess and bravery of the oxpross- mossongor, Sponcor Honth, lod to the death of ono of tho villains, although it did not prevent tho robbory of tho safo by his companion, Tho factsrot tho alfair aro brlofly thoso: When tho trafn arrivod at Micligan City, the two robbora goton the front platform of the expross-car, which was immodiatoly bohind tho tondor, and, un- dorcoverof thodarknoss, clamborod over thocar to tho roar platform, Aftor fastening tho door of tho baggage-car, 80 1t could not be opened, thoy priod tho door of tho oxpross-car off from its hiugos and immodiatoly entored. Llr. itenth was alone 1n the car, fixing his accounts, and wag not awaro of thoir presonco, until ono of them, suddenly springing forwurd, knocked him totho floor with a hoavy blow. Althongh half- stunned, ho immediately. drow bis pistol, and, as tho villain bont ovor Lim to comploto his bloody work, ho shot him through the hoad and killed Lim. Hoath thon fainlod nway from the offects 8o, too, at 8L, Louls and at of tho terrlble blow ho had recoived, ond this gave the othor robbor an opportunity to rob the safe and os- cape from tho car, Whon the train reached Niles, the brave mossongor was found in tho car he had so faithfully guarded, Iying by tho &ido of tho dead robbor, but was soon restored, It is ovidont that tho robber who oscaped, sco- ing My, Hoath fall unconsclous, must havo sup- posed him doad also. The only thing to regrob in the nffair—for the loss of money i not im- portant, smounting only to 82,700—is that M. Heath could not have proserved his conscious- ness long enough to shoot tho othor scoundrol also, ns he most assuredly would lLavo done. In accomplishing as much as ho did, Lowover, Le has shown limsolf to bo a cool, courn. geous horo, mado out of gonuino mauly stuf, and o faithfal and detorminod gusrdian of* his omployer's property o not only doserves the thanks of tbo publio for ridding tho world of one of these scoundrols, but ho apecially desorves tho gratituda of tho railrond and express corporations in whoss sor- vico he waa employed. Such gallantry is ontitled to prompt and Liearty recognition. The circumstauces of thisrobbery only confirm tho importanco of the recommendation wo have many times urgod, that those who aro in charge of tho valuables on & railroad train, and tho em- ployes of the train algo, should bo armed. Had Mr. Heath not been armed, both the robbers would have escapad, and probably ho would bave lost his Jite slso. Witn determined men in chargo of s train, sufliclontly armed fo meot any emorgency, oxpress robberies, and stoppages of traing by bauditti, which have bo- come so frequent of lato, would soon ceaso. This robbery bas shown what one brave man, al- though alone and unaided, can do, Had thore been anothior employo in tho car also armed, tho morvicen of the dotectivesin capturing the as- caped robber would havo beon unnccoasary. SOUTH CAROLINA, Taxation witbout ropresontation is tyranny. It muy alsoba conflscation, Tho taxpayors of Chorleston County, South Cnrolins, have not a sioglo repreacniative in the Legislature, Thoy aro dofonscloss, and they are, thorefore, robbod. In five dayu of laat wook, 2,000 picces of real estato in that single county wero wold for delin- quont taxes. The ofticial schedule reads as followa s « 118 ploces + 163 pieces 12,000 pleces 660 pleces 47 pluces ,900 picees This process is going on through the wholo Stato. To pay ihe intereat on bonds that Lave beon stolon, and to enablo ofticial thioves to keop on atenling, taxos that caunot be paid uro levied upon the luckless whites. This is conflseation, sbeor aud gimplo. It juatifies rovolution, That vevolutlon may bo effected, however, by ballots instoad of bullots, Judgo . J. Mackey, who is a Radical of Radicals, is making frantic appeals from tho stump for tho purification of his party. Ho declaros that South Cavolina ia * tho dwsgrace of Amorican Statos,” * Tor tho paat fivo ycars,” saya tho Judgo, “the Goverumont of the State, in all its dopartments, has boon & complate und total failure.” Tour years ago, tho Ropublicans wero all-poworful 1n Qeorgia. Now, not a coun- ty holds a Ropublican Convention, Bouth Caro- liua Ropublicana can draw s moral from that fact, Bo says My, Mackey. * The party is still kopoful of succoss, Thore 18 a plontital clans of would-be euccessors to Moses, The latter s now under indictmont for larceny, He how ploaded that tho Cover- nor cannot be tried for any orime before impeachment, Tho Court has resorved its decison and postponed the cnse until Qctobor, Moses s almost sure to go seot-froo, however, Iis fatheris Chiof-Justico of tho State, and will have to pass upon & num- Lor of legal points involved in tus trial of tho Qubernatorial thlof. ‘Thero is small chanca of Lils playing Brutus, 'I'he publio wmen of to-day, instead of wacrifieing Lia son for tho Stato, suce tificou the Btato for brothor-iudaw, Tho promi- nent candidatos for the aucoosslon are ox-Sona- tor Robortaon, who I supposed by soms people to Lo hionest ; ex-Gov, Kookt who had tho good fortuno to be followed by Moacs, and so loses some of bis baduoss by coutvast; and ox-ALty.- Gon. Chamberlaln, a oarpet-buggor, who 1s 8t5lod ¢ the Ring and "Admivistration candi- date.” Ho I8 & wmanof ability, n graduato of Yalo, aud & woll-traluod lawgor, Ifis Northorn frionds long rotusod to believe him guilty of thu knavory lald at his door, but the eluglo faot that not ouo of tho fraudutent bonds could hiave beon neguiisted withou the kuthientication of Liy aig. nnture tolls atrongly ngafnat him, Io 1# now tha attornoy of Mowos, Whothor any ono of theso throo mon shnll bo elooted doponds In groat part upon Cougronsman Elllott. o is thé rec- oguized leader of tho South Corolina blacks, ‘While ho probably could nol induco them to vots for mny non-opublicsn candidate, Lo could roadily gain thoir mupport for an houest Topub- lloan, Iionosty is the ono thing neoded. Tha Consorvativos can afford to wait for tho tri- umph of thelr principlos, provided the men who trinmph now have any principlos whatover. M, Elllott can make or mar his future by his sotion in thls mattor. o scoms now to bo the ono Lops of his unhappy Stato. ENGLAND AND RUSSIA IN ASIA, That thore fs to bo in tho futuro—uot far removod, it may happon, from our day—n contont botwoen England and Russin for the maatery of portiona of Asia, §s one of those prophotlo utter- ancos which sanguine writors proclatm and cau- tious stateamen lold in reservo as n possibility ovontually to bo mot. With a poople far ro moved from us, with fow tics of commorcial intorost and noné of languago, lineago, or com- munity of idons, novertholess an intercst ate taches itaclf to tho question ns from iime to time tidings come of somo now advance, some troaty arranged, or when somo sharp thorn of diplomnatio disoussion obirudes ilself into tho councils of assombled European nations. It is not o new thing, thin futuro collision, Tho groat Napoleon saw with o prophetic oye the growing power of Russiz, and proclaimod that Luropo would in fifty yoars becomo Ropublicnn or Qossrck. Tho fifly yonra huvo olapsed and liis prodiction is yot unverifled. Ropublicanism 1a ground undor tho iron hoel of Gorman and Russian Imperialism, and thae opposition to the Cosgnclc comos rather from monarchical and com- merclal England, then from confedorated gov- ernments rising from the ruing of tho old despotisms, . At tho timo of the British acquisition o Indin, the Empire of Russia was but omorging from a somi-barbarism, Vst districts intorvened be- twaon tho rich provincos of Upper Indinand the outlying hordes of wandering tribes which owned o half-allogiance Lo tho Ozar. With the mem- orablo retreat of the British from Afghanistan in 1842, tho strictly aggrossivo policy of England censod for a time. For thirty years the divection of Dritish onorgy has boon in the consolidation and strongthenmg of their decupancy of Indiz, and groat has boen the rosult, Vast schemes of internal improvemont have beon devised and prossod forward to complotion, Railways of a leugth unoqunied excopt in the United Btates liavo boon built. 8yetems of canals and internal wator communication have boen planned. Tho care of tho forest, tho improved cultivation of the soil, aud tho introduction of now products liavo progrossed, haud in band, with rogulations Jofor the Lioalth and oducation of tho paople. Customs s old as tradition, but which aro a stain upon tho civilization of the nineteenth century, have boon supprossed, and all tho whilo the grasp of the conquoror and civilizer comented, stronger and stronger, with tho lapse of each docade. Meantime the coloasel Empiro of tho North baa advanced with mighty strides, Tho proud titlo of the Romauoffs, “Emperor of All the Tussles,” b nequirad now significanco. A oou- tinunl warfaro Lng beou waged with a marching und conatermavehing of armios, New provinces, now Governors, now acquisitions, liavo eausod o porpotual chango of boundarios; and from the barron idea which was suggested by tho single word © Siberis,” wo Lavo now to look upon tho Ttuseians firmly established from tho shoros of the Bultic n@ Black Seas to the Pacifie Ocean, aud their watchfires oxtonded down across tha stoppoy of Contral Asin till they confront the ad- vauco of tho Anglo-Suxons throngh tho passes of the Himalayae. Waxing bold with iucrensod strength, Rusaln s, from time to timo, prossed torward upon {he boundaries of tho decaying Monaschies of Westorn and Central Asla, A trenty with Poreid, in 1928, brought hor tho prov- iucos of Erivan aud Nakshivau. The Troaty of Adriznoplo, in 1829, carried tho Russinn bound- ary down to the southcast of the Black Sea, and thenos across to tho Caspian. From 1810 till tho present timo expoditions have pro- grossed againat Khiva, and mow the “Trangcasplan territory ™ has roceived its rogulations for the adwinistration of the Russian Governmont. A local class of native ofiiolnls, under the suthonty of the Governor, who is in turn subordinate to tho Commander- in-Chiel of the Caucnsus, &orvo for the colloo- tlon of taxcs, and aro charged with tho mainten- anco of order and the ropaivs of roads and bridges, Tho wandering tribes aro taxed ac- cording to the mumber of touts possessed, and in proportion to their wealth. The year 1354 witnessod tho strifo in the Orimca. 'The Wost- ern powers, aroused to tho magnitude of tho contost, battled for the posseasion of that “‘prico- less jowel " of the Russinn Crown—tho fortresses and armamonts which lay bohind the *steop shining atreots and olive-groen domes™ of Se- vastopol. The genius of 'Codlebon, infusing it- self deop into tue very life of the Russiaus, mndo the contoat-for s momont doubtful, and the fate of Turkey hung for a time in the balaneo, Lhoy provailed, but tho tresty thoy wrung with their victory was in a moment nullitled daring the Tranco-Prussisn war, wien Russin *tore up the treaty of 1850." p Trom 1858, Russia hns absorbed tho control of the Amoor Rivor, and, stealthily croeping across tho wustonof Aongolia, hias ** placed one foot upon the nackof thadvagon " by lodging at Kalgan—s towor on the Creat Wall, less than s hundred milos from Pokin—a body of troops for tho pro- teotion of Rusainn merchants, *Anod of tho hioad from tho Russian Ambassador in Pofiin is more efilcaoious than an armed demonstration on the part of any other Buropoan powar,” says s recont writor; and, by her troaty with Rusaia, Japan i3 bound to olose hor ports to Bnglish vos- selain caso of a war botweon ,that powerund Russio, The forolgn policy of England has changsd within the presont contury, Tho days when Pitt and Canning woro potont in Continontal affairs bavo pasaed away, aud to them Les succeoded o polloy of non-intorvention and mastorly invotiv~ ity but lttle in acoord with the proud position once maintained, But it would be wrong to sup- poso that this scemiug lethargy is a rosult of woaknesn, 1 is rether due to advanced concop- tioun of intornational Intercourse, which roly lasu upon force of arms than upon renson gndar- gument, Wo have an examplo in tho Ormmean cswmpalgn of how & fros poople can contduot thewselvon in time of war, Many aod fear- Iul es wore tho blundors they committed, the powor that was Iatent, requiring but & audlciont stimulus to briug forth a mighty energy, was anply shown, Thoso who look upon ths Dritleh Empiro ss faal boooming » sadoud-sate powor are siwply outpost brought under control, of some umv] mistakon, The power of s natlon lics not in astanding armiea of mon,but in its nhins,ils prod- uctw, its commercial sud industrial rosourcen, and its accumulation of capitnl. In theso, England fu atill proudly pro-eminent, It re- quiros but a diversion of this power from ity customary channols to convort it into the forcon with which warfaro la carriod on. And, with Indin for n bano and two conturiois of elvilization for bor fortress in tho Enst, sho will have an onormous advantage at the oulaot, Inall sud- don undorlakings of magnituds, England Iy first fu tho fleld. Blockede-runners, during our Civil War, poured forth from her dook-yarda like beos from a hive. She has monopolizod the trafiio of the Suoz Cannl; Ocean telography and foroign railwaya aro due to her outorpriso and power of acoumulated woalth. Luglish capital aupplios Amatordam with water, lightn tho cition of Contlnental Europa with gos, and ulilizes the water-power of the Ruono. Turks, Egyptlans Draziliang, Mexicany, 8pauinrds, draw from hor the capital which iufuses ltfo tnto thelr national existonco, 1t Prineo Bismarck, as rocontly roporlod, finds the recuperative power of Franico so gront undor tho euormous load of five milliards impanad upon her—rogrotting {hat ho Lad not mado it ton milliards—who can judgo of the enormounly groator powor of Englaud to withstand such a strain ? "It is ovident that tho English Govornmont fa fully awaro of tho possibility of a futuro colli- ston. They noto tho advanco of tho Russians, they approciate tho changoful policy of Russia toward ench ifew adwinistration,—now bold and unscrupulous, now conerliating aud apolo- gotic,—and thoy dopracato the idoz of any im- niodisto nocossity for action. Butb they watch the tide which sweops onward from tho Nortl, oach wavo o8 it rocodes gathoring fresh power for tho noxt advance, with no littlo anxioty. THE NEW TARIFF ON WINE, The Houso of Representatives lns stultified itsolf by laying n duty of 163 per cont on choap winoy, All unbinsod students of the tomporanco quostion agres with tho Massnchusstts Board of Honlth in tho boliof that, sinco man will drink, the best possible way to promotoe tomporanco is to ancouraga this drinkiug beor and light wino, To offact this, boor and wino must bo medo cheap, Yhoy must not, thereforo, bo londod down with fmport dutlos, 'Tho Ilouso, howevar, is unable to comprohond this A, B, O of liquor logislation. 1t rofected the Ways and Moans Committee's proposal to tax still wines in casks 40 conts per gallon. Thon it fixed the tax at 50 couts, Thisis equivalent to an ad valorem duty ©of 155 por cent, oy the following table, compited by the Now York Evening Post {rom the ofticial records for 1378, will show : Tuportsof Cost abroni, Iroposed Equiyalent er gallon, duty, 10 ad val, i 60e 153 por cent. o 43 por cent 200 oo 25 por cont It will bo secon that the cheap clarots and Rbine winos, which our German and Fronch population driuk daily, and whick aro fortunatoly in over-increasing domasnd among Americans, aro taxod six timos ns much as tho rich man’s costly boverages, oud thrico as much as the grades of wine that figuro on the wine-cards of lotels. This iu practical prokibition, If the Sonate adopts this foolish amondment, it will bavo to share with the Houso the reaponsibility of an enactment that Lears heavily upon tho poor sud lightly upon the rich. Tho duty should be cut down to 20 conts o gallon. The revenuo would loso notliug by tho ohnnge. It would probably gain. Thero would cortainly bo o groat stimulug givon to importation, and a consequent decrouse in the demand for whisky aud brandy. In tho interests of tomporance sud of the poor, wo call upon Congross to cut down this propon- terous tax. If itiy rotained, howover, its offeots will sorve as & necded lesson to all Germanu who boliove in protaction. ROUHEFORT'S EPIGRAM, Wo attach vory littlo importance to what Roche- fort has to eay about France or Fronch politios, Wo know very well that lio would consider the beat form of goverumont for France thatin which the mob should rule the couatry, and in which bo should rulo tho mob. Any othor gov- ornment he i3 committed to find excoodingly ridiculous. Ifonce ho informs the world, in his eplgrammatio slylo, that, *ir thore bo anything in the world more ridiculous than & Republio without Ropublicaus, it ia & Monarchy without a Monareh,* Thera is more of antilhesis than of senso in this remark of tho French demngogue. If the form of government that obtaine in Krance ab progent is that of a Ropublio without Republic~ ans, or & Monarchy without a Monureh, it is becauso it is tAe only ono possiblo. A Mon- arcby without a Monareh " is procisely what Tranca wants, It TFranco is over to have a Re- publican Governmont in roality, as well as in name, it i8'best it ehonld vome to it in some such fashion an the prosent. To dispenuo with & Monarch is to tako ono stop towards Re public- anism. If it cen stand thiy, it may bo tompted to take anothor stop aud disponse with Moourchy alan, Tho Boptonnat ogiata a4 tho only Governmont now possible in France. Lhe womory of Sedan shuts out Napoleon 1V. ; the memory of his white-flag loltor sbuts out Houry V.; tho momory of tho Commune excludeu the Ropublic. Nothing romains for the country, theraforo, but Monerehy without a Monarch; or Monarchy with a Monurch pro ten., which Mac- Mahon really is, The *Monnrchy without & Monaroh” han n vory good raison d'elre. Now Orleann i agag over o caso of alloged reawrrection, Tho atorics conflict; but tho facte of the cnse seom to bo as follows : A little boy foll 40 foot and was ploked up appsrently doad. “Tho usual experiments with o foather, looking- glass, ete., waro trjed. The fonuhor did not stir. ‘Lhe glass did ot becomo moist ; Lifo was de~ ctared to bo extluot, After thobody Liad becoma corpus-like In color, the physician in attondauco, Dr. Gooryo Ewing, trlod eleotricity, A strong battory was connoctod with the body just above tho xibs and alr was forced down the nouth with o palr of bellows, A remarkable effact was producod, The hoart thyobbed; thoe muscles moved, The arms wore thrown about wildly. A pin thrust into thoslkin scomod to cause pain, It wau followed by uneasy movomonts, which somo of thoso prosent considered #a offorts on the part ot the child to plack out the pin. A violent shock 1nade tho corpyo sit up on the tablo upon which it bad oen strotched, Groans camo from ity lungd, It i6 suid that words conld bo made out of the murmurings, The oyos oponed futo fixod etave. A muddon motion townrda thom mado them shut, They then upenod again, The doad boy winkod. Hoon he foll Lacl upon the table, ‘Thu sction of hoart and lungs booaie so ropular ihat tho baltory wau dissonnooted aud tho bellowa romoved. il tho action contlnued. The Doctor was jubliant. Mo Lelleved thint lite hind boon stoppod, as n clook may be, by » sud- don shocls, and that it nooded only o fresh jm- puldo to bogln again, For gomo hourd this auto- matio nctlon continued. No signs of mental ofort could, howovor, bo got. During tho night tho watchors foll asleop. Whon thoy awolo, tho corpse wos & corpse indeed., No shocle could glve ltoven automatio movomont, Tho Doolor thinka that with duo caro & comploto reaurrec~ tou could liavo boen accomplished, o proffors aflidavits to provo tho literal oxactnoss of tho dotails Lo gives. DBut, in the first place, tho faot of doath Iz not proved. Tho boy wag probably only stunned, not killed, by tho fall, Again, if ko roally was dond, all tho moyomonts causod by the oleatrio curreut may, and probably wors, dite to that ourrent atong, snd not at all to lifo. Thoy are no moroe mar- velous than the Involuntary action of tho dead, which Dr, Brown-Sequard montioned in one of his rocont lectures, Taka tho caso of tho mnn who roo up in bis bod when they were prepar- ing liim for tho cofin, swung his arma in front of bim, cluspod them. in an attitudo of prayer, lot thom fall, litted thom sgain, end ropeated ad infinitum, “Yot," suyn tho Doctor, “ho was un- denlably doad,” They Liave & navel way of adwiunistering fus- tico in Jorsoy City. A policoman and his wifo woro brought loforo Justico Morsloy for thoft. Whien (ho partios appeared boforo the Justico, he was too druuk Lo try the cnse, and was found npon tho Bonck singing maudlin tunos, Tho complainant was drank aud enoring in a corner, and all the other attendanta of the Court were druuk also. The counsel for tho dofendants moved at onco that hig clionts bo dischargod. Tho Justico thereupon exclalmed: *G-give me 20 c-c-cents 'n I'll lot yor go.” The 20 conts. wera paid, and the Justico said: ¢ P-prisonors aro dismisged f-from custody, but {hore's some- fln r-tolten in D-Depmark.” Tho defendants staid not on tho order of thoir going, but wenb at ouce, and tho Justico resnmod bis tune. This surpasses the administration of justice in Chiengo in the palmy days of O'Malloy and Prondsrgast, and suggesty that thero is » Jorsoy City Judge about ripe suough for the Bridowell, —_— The rural editors, who loft hete recently for Waalington, aro not meoting with vory cour- toous attentions from the stay-at-home editors of this State. Tho Macoupin Enquirer noys: It i8 timo tho mass of tho pooplo wero looking with suspicion upon those editors who noglect tholr businoss and cngage in dond-boat excur- sions." ThoMound City Jowrnal sayu: * Many of tho most noted desd-bents of tho Ilinoiu Pross meot at Chieago next weol for the purposo of arranging a freo trip to Deltimoro and Wash- ington. It ia to bo haped thay will not genarally bo taken ag truo representatives ot the editorial fraternity of thia State.” "o Jonesboro Gazelle says: “Tho whole brigade should be arrested for obtaining railroad rides snd free lunches under falao protenses. Thoso yoarly dond-bont excuysions of thoso who aasume to ropresont tho aditors of 1llinois is & divgrace to tho prosg, and #houtd be denounced.” —_— The latest move of the Cincinnati erusnders, sinco thoir Polive-Conrt discomtiture, is tho pre- sentation of a domand to the Police Commision- ers for s proclamation that thoy will enforce the laws nzainst tho liquor-treflic, and that the police will bo used to sesure and furnlen information concorning tho tellingof liquor and the violation of tho Sunday lawo, ‘I'ho Commisstoners, how- over, refuse point-blank to issuo the pruclama- tion ; 1o tho first place, because tho domaud im- plica that they have beon negligant in doing their duty ; eccondly, because the police aronot allowed to visit ssloony excopt when reguired to arrest parties ; and, thirdly, that tho initintive in such slops sbould be taken by the parties themselves. ‘Cho crusaders, now that thoy can- not congregato on tho public stroats, choose iho church-yards for their peculiar oporations, and are doing more harm to tho cause of tomporance than tho saloon-kuopers thomaclves, —_— NOTES AND OPINION. During tho past week several new candidates for nomination on thoe Republican ticket have been doveloped in Illinois, and se includo them in the entiro list, as follows: For State Treasurer—Qoorgo A, Snnders, now Dep- uly Stata Treasuror; Thomus 8, Tilgowsy, of Shixw- nestowa i~ Jolim 3. Bull und K.'K. Jones, of Quiney ; Courad Tatge, of Jollet; Dr.’Cauislus, of Aurore; Owen 1, 3lfies, of Alt, Carroll, For Sugarintenaent of Public Instruction—Nowton Dutemnn, tho present fucumbent 3 Lhner Duldwiu, cf LaSalle County ; Hesman W. Snow, of Lazewell Coun- ty; Asrou Gove, of MeLean County; Edward L, Wells, of Ogle Gounty; Allss Frances &, Willard, of Evauston, Cook County, Winle the Iopublican party press of Illinois is dovoling much spaco to oxtolling the merits of favorites in tho abovo list, und certain of the as- pirants are porambulating tho State in their own personal bebull, thore is 2 noticoable nbsoence of nunmos and lack of wire-pulling ponding tho Ine dopendent Stato Convontion of Juuo 10, As illustrating, indoed, tho temper of Indopondont press discussion, wo quote from tlte Rock Islund Argus : 1t 14 t0o anrly to talk about candidates now, Lot us walt and sae what tho Independent platforn) is 1o be. If it meets tho popualar view, she people will soon des velop thulr wanith as to ctudidates. 1t 1o our belief thub vy mun who * Hgures ¥ for o uominstion will not got it, aud ought notto get it, Letthe peuple indlcat {liclr wisbey uublused by the persount wivhew of any= body, Aluo, the Wilmington Advocale (Indopondent) says, ou tho sume subject : “I'hie Jocal press is looked upon to a certain extont, ax tho exponout and retlector of pubile opiniou, hace, much caution shoukl bu used in personal linkions 1o would-li ke-to-bo cundidates, . , . ©hig m of forustatling is far fcorn beiug Noorable, und tha Daz much to cnswer for in wooping Lo’ the prac Lt the oflios scok the ma aud not the man tho ofce, L. o Tarout purc wasrein favor of anew dest il isound 88 far o3 possible, Lot barncelos, loug sinco £at ou oflleiul pap, tako bisck sesty, for whils ut Jeast, —Occupying the iudopondent poeition which wo biavo assorted for tho IFree X'rader for tho last half-dozen of yoars, to support whichover party may nominate good men, wnd base itselt upois u platlorm that must nearly mosts our ap- proval, wo stand ready to cast whatovor influ- enco we may wve intho eale for thio “ Indo- penddnt™ pavty, so long, ot loast, ax it stunds upon ay sonnd & platform ws ibut adopied lost fall ur Docatur, and 60 loug, too, us its organi~ zatlon shall present & reasouablo prospost of #uceons aguinst that giguuiic combination of po- litieal orrorism and knavery kuown as tho mod= orn Ropublican party, No other merit which any opposition purty to that combination eaa prosont just now is comparablo to the merit of a_raasonable probsbility of success,—Oltawa (JlL.) Fres Trader, —If wise counsot provails, and a platform of principles that will oot the wants of the poople, without oquivoeation or doubla-dcaling, iy ndopted, aud if candidates of ability and integ- rivy aro plased in womination, the naw patty wilt possass elemonta of groatstrongth. Wo avo not alarmists, but wo concede that tho tima is upon us whon the Aniorlcan 1{ealvlu demand reform in every branch of the Civil-Sorvice,~both Stata and national,—nnd notonly demand it, but will huve it, peacoably, it it”cun bo, forcibly, if it wust, tho Atigona stablos of tho Govarsaunt 1munt be cleansod.—Frecport (Xil) Lulletin, —On avary hand fwmensoe moneyed comblna. tlona are abusorbing the wonlth of tha country, whilo on all sidus aro Lo bo found thoussuds au willions of paople Who oro_bocoming pooror and poorer overy doy, whils tho contralizivg and Erusping Laudencios of the Genoral Govornment aro0 to bo seon in tho news of the day. Ithay bocome the futher, protactar, and safeguard of the monopolists nud their oxlortions, and if the prosent nutionul polioy {v not rosisted and changea will ultlnmiely rosuls in o complato subversion of the Governmont, . . . Wo are glul to any that the tyrauny of varty ohaine aro fusy crumbling away, and’ thiat the pooplo are asnerting thoir indepoudence, aud thxt tho outlook I8 now moro fuvorsble than at any othor tine for the complota ovaribrow of tho opprossoss of the Jioaplo, tio comibiuations of capital,—Danvitle (' 1) Netos, —Lor ten yoora th duinand of the people han continunlly Urged thar poviy to & vysiom of roform which would mmeliorate the haprossion of taxation, und tncrense tho public coutldenes longor dosorvos tho confidenco of that olasa of mon who have Lhe natlon's good uppormont in tholr honrta,.—Lincotn (1.,) Journal, —Indicntions point strongly toward a stralght Damocratic movomont iu tnis county, Tonding inon in tho organization in both town apd conus try nro in favor of such n courao, whichis fa haw mony with tho proposod eall for o Biate Couvene tion,—Lincoln (1l.,) Herald. —Thore will Lo & mass-mosting of the De- mocracy of Effngham County Juno 13, for the pHrposo of roorgnnizing, . . . It I8 bopod thoro will bo s Lull altendance of all thoue who aro_ opposed to thu policy of the Depublicsn party, which, during the “past fow yours, has plnced the Genaral and State Governmenty and lhu entiro peoplo undor tho control of wonopo- lists and_politiciaus, who oro euriching thonis selvos andimpovorishing the peoplo.—Zginghany (2 Il.) Democrat, . Thoro will bo's mecting in Prairle City, Juno 18 for the thorough organization of tho Domocratic party of Cumborland County. Tho Committeo invito the attondanco of all inon, of a1l pastios, who fool sn fnterest {n reform, dud tho politioal welfaro of iho country, and tako » pride in its material prospuriy, itu politicrk ntegrity, ond its Htuto and naiional hooor,.~ Cumbertand Counly (lll.? Democeral. i —T'lie Chastor (landolph County) Clarion is in fuvor of & straiglt-out Domocratie tiokut. 1% Bays : ‘%ixn action of a County Convention this scasan Vitully affects tho Legislativa and Congreraioual dir+ trictr, aud upon tho action of the Demucrucy of our county, at loast, kinges Important rasul, with prompt action,” Iaviug o Inrge majority of the votos, it woud Dy shiamncful tu negloct tio fitll and frop ropresentation of the xame by ull the Couvontions, ‘I'his reason for n Domocratic County Convon= tion applios with cquel fores to Union Conuty. "hiore is 1,000 Domacratic majority in the county, and thoy should be ealled tagothor by the Coun= ty Committoo, Thoy can thiuk for, themecivas, and say whother thoy wish o maio & pominae tlon, and stick to it, or go on ** bushwhacking ™ expeditions with the probubility of olooting no[mu Radicaly to oflice,—~Jonesboro (i) Gem zelte, —\Wanotice fromourexchanges that the Domoac~ ney of difforont countios nro taking stops to of= fuct o thorough and offectusl organization, Do~ mocracyhes o mighty meaning, and notwithatana- ing the offorts of it onemiex to kill the name, 1t otill hvos, and will, in our opinion, yet be tha ruling power. It is noneonne for tho lovurn of roforin “to sook now party nnmes, and the op- prossod peoplo aro bacoming aware of that fact and aro now ovinclng o desiro to stand by the old, truo and tried Demooratis bannoer, and Hght core ruption till tho lsst foo oxpiros.—Jasper County ) Press, —All tho troublo and difficulty that the Dem- ociptic party bas hitherto encountered in pash cumptigus, progseded from thoue wishy-washy, numby-pumby, Auut Nancy Domocrats, who are ever ready to' be porauaded by anybody end al- most soything 1o wwitch off upon ovory sido traok iu politics that dosigning men may sug- gest. * This class of mischiof-muliors who call themgolvos Domacraty, bave noithor charactor nor ntanding i thoix own patty, and aro totally wanting 1 deeivion of chuyactor and fidolity to prineiplo. 'Llioy ave a dangorous set whorayer found, and thair conngols eitwuld bo stuadily dis regarded,~Jeracy County (1) Democrat. ~The Wincheator (1l.) Thnes publishes n call for n conventioa 2t Winchoster, Juna 10, of the frionds of temporsnce in the counties of Pike, Brown, Schuyler, Cass, Monard, Morgan, Hane gamon, Clriatiay, Montgomeyy, Macoupin, Mad« 10w, Jorsey, aud Greons, *¢ 1o daliberato’ upon and adopt o plua for county and State tempors aueo orgavization that shall bo frae from noy taint ol merely partisan politics, but adapted to tho prosont condition of tho public mind upoa Lhe Bubjeat of toraparauca.” Suzned by Guorga W. 2lartin aud othecs, ou balalf of the Win- cheater Tomperance Allinnca, THE I\IIEL RIVER DISASTEI Further 'Testimony Zcforo the Coroe nors Jury-~fhe inquest Adjourned for 'Two Weelis, Noutnaxrros, Musa., '] BMay 31,—The Hon Henry W, Wilson, civil onginear and monsbor of tho Liegislativo Visiting Cownmittes, condemnad tho dam in ovory respest. The coutractors hsd not adiorod to tho spacillcations, and tho speci= tleations thernselves wore weals. * Tho slopo wat too steop ; the mucly voll was not cleared away § tho wall was not luid on hard-pau ; the groutig was good_for mothing ; tho banks wore badly built, aud the ropaira mads wora worso thun none at all. It was a wondor that the wallstood ns long as it did. Mo lind inspeotod Qoshen Teservolra bolong- {ilg to tho same Company, and thought the oit onp wag safe it tho water was kept below tho old Jeval of thio top, aud unsafo if it was ralsed to tho height of tho nowly-built embankment, o new, OF upper rcsorvoirs necdod to havd cortain mensuros tukon, which Le had pointel out, to mako them pafe. Sovoral other witnesses wore called, amon'y them Thomas N. Hayden, whoso testimony wa much liko bis brother's. Dimuck, Cloment, nnil Spollman, mill-owners, all contradioted thy statemonts of the contractors to the effecl that the Intter had warned thom that the dae wonld leak if thoy built at a certzin point on gravel, and that Sthe mnill-owners hud, 1 theless, dirccted Tt to bo built on gravel to sava expenne, This was not truo; thoy had trusted to the contractora outiroly, . Tho Coroner sdjomned the inquest to Jung 13, to givo the stanogiapher tmo to write oul notes. The Wotal Logs of Property by the Ml River Disasters From the Springfeld (Masa,) Republican, Jay 9. It is at lase possible to make = protty accurate ostimnte of tho total loss of lwaperly by the dia. aster. ‘Ihe figures for Willistasbitrg foot wp $164,800, including 17,700 for furnituro, $12,6)0 for clothing, 36,100 for tools, tenms, and wagans, and $7,000 money and bonds lost, 'The losros af Skinnervills aggrognts $217,200, including $1- 255 for furniture and $12,695 for clothing. T Haydenville looscs are not yob _quite Dgurod up for the tinal snmmary, bué will vary little from £345,000, oxclusive of furniture and clothing. Leods roposts a loss of 107,500, not counting n clothing and furniture. Ths grand total for the four villagen by this rockoning s $054,100, which the additions for clothing and furniture de- stroyed in Haydenville sud Loeds will awell to fully 1,000,000, This does mot includo the damingo 'to ronds and bridges, which is put at sbout 2115,000 in the town of Willinmsburg, sud §30,000 in the town of Northampton, nor the lund damages all along tho course of tho faod. gk s R ek RAILROAD NEWS. THE MINNESOTA RAILROAD LA, Atty. Cluocge P, Wilion, of Miara. nots, haviug been_Interrogated by the Boa:d of Ru ilroad Cowmirsioners of that Stxte, in vo- gerd to what construction should ba placed upan womo of tho provisious of tho naw huw, Law givon an opinion {u whioh he holdu that the rates os- tavlishod by them for londiig and nnloading froight, must bs wniform at all points on ius sams line, . SUIT FOR DAMAGES, The cnse of I, Y. Morton v, the Lake Sharo and Aichigan Soutberu Ratlrond, which was tri .l 2t Monrou, Micin, Inst weok, ocoupied the Cot ro irom Tuesday until Fridey morulug, Tho wgi ments were mado on Thursdny by Mousra, Gris. vonor and Phunnoy for tho complaiunat, and Judge Warner Wings and Anderson Wings for the Rmilrond Compaay, The ticlkot on which Xr. Morton wna ojected was a ticisot from Monrca to Dotroit aud return, and it was claimed Dby the dofense that tho Cam[mxi\y had eslsblml:.- ol & rulo that passongora shonld not bo pornite ted to Iny over on this class of tickets, It wra shown, howover, that passongors had boen per~ miltad todo 80 in excoptionnl cases, und thit pussengern may *lay ovor” on tivkola froiy Toledo to Detioit, (being thrangh tickels) whils on way tickoty they may not, ‘fhe v::nhet ofthe jury awards the complainant 91,020.50, KUI'TS AGAINST ROADY IN WISCONSIN, Speetad Dispateh to T Chtcagn L'rioune. EABINON, Wis., ATy 80.—Tlo kutits caumenced in tho Muuicipal Court here & wosk ago agrinss the agents hore of tho Chiengo, Milwaukes & §t. Pnulond the Coleago & Northwestorn Rail ronds, ond_othera against tho formor Company commencod yosterday, for violation of tho Rml- road law, woro adjourned to the 10th of Sune, at 9 o'oloolc s, m, Morsrs, Bmith & Lamb appour for tho Chicago & Nortuwostern road, and Mossrs, Crogory & Pluney for the Chioago, Milwaukeo & 8t, Paul, Thros compluints have boon mado and warrants insuod agaiust the agont of the lattor Compauy here, TIE JUNCTION OF TILi: PAUIFIO RAILROADS, 8avt Liaxu City, May 81,—The ofticora af the Contral and tho Union Pacifte Ruilrond had auother mooting at Ogden yeatorduy in ragard to tho Junction of the two roads, aud veported tha place rgrood upou, although 1t was not te bo mudo publio at prosent. - A S SILVER WEDDING, Spaciat Dispateh to Lhe Chiens Tribune, PuveeroN, Hh, May 8L—Gon, Thomas J, Hondevion nud wifo wore lust evontng proaontod by tholr frioudd with & elognt rivor toa mer- vice, yosterday bolng tho twency-fifth annie vorsary of ftholr mavrlage, 'T'no ‘presentation in our nutivnnl houor, Bt tho spitik of that party, whick bus continuully plodged ltsslt tu ot acoording to tho wishos of the pooplo, it hsa boen fully demoustrated, 4 corrupt, and no g!uunh wie niade by Milo Kendull, Iuq., the onaral rospouding in a var{dmm aud -gpxo- priate manver, Aliogethor this wsa one of the ploasantest demonstrutions of tho kind ever wite neasod du this pazd of the counisy.