Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1874, Page 4

4 e e et e e e e e e THE CHICAGO - DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1874, TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE, RATEN OF AUDRCRIPTION (PAYANLE IN ADYANOT) ally, Ly mi 2.(4) | Bunday,, B2.0 Pt S1E 08| oy it Partaot ayear at the samo rate, To prevent dolay sud miatakns, be wnre and give Post ©Of caaddeoteia full, facluding State and County. Rowittances may bo mado elthor ydratt, expross, Post Ofiice oider, or in registered lottora, at ourrisk, TRNME TO GITY SUBSCRIDENA, Taily, delivared, Sunasy excoptea 25 conte par weok. Taily, dollverod, Bunday inclndod, 0 conts nor waok, Addtese THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madiaon and Dearbornesta., Unloagos Il ‘TO-DAY'S AMUSEMENTS. ACADTMY OF MURIO—1talsted strant, hetwean Biad- Jeaant Sunean, Behibiiion by Prof. Haldnis of tho s0- walled Bpiritual Manttostations. Botwosn HoorrY's THEATRU—Randoloh, streat, botween Ciark and LaSalle, tho Groat Adalpti Company. strelay, Farov, and Varlely. ] G—Lakashore, font of Adams et OO e Aitersooh ARd sYOBLiEs SOCIETY MEETINGS, TS,—Stated Conclare of thais (Tuesday) oven- joxs i work on 3K, fonualy Invited, 15 KL, Mocordors * ATTENTION SIR KNIGH Apolle Commandery, No. 1y 1ng, at8 o'clock, T, order. ( axdor of the K. . AR LODGE, No. i, A. 'dind A, M, ~Rosular Uu‘n?l{vlllnldtl(dn this (Tuosday) ovcaidyg, in thelr hnfi‘. ki onzancat, for businessand woslc o' {he I, U. Degtos. e tratornity cordlally lavige {f MR NY, Weocotars, remrreree BUSINESS LS. "SNEY, CORNER OF OLARK AND b T rhta_ o finastand_fio Tl 8ot of toeth o Hatirfaction kiven or maney refundod. v TRIBOEE €0.. Bond ARD GOLD IN STOCKS or particulars, TUB- b, R PR The Chicags Tribune, Tuesdsy Morning, August 4, 1874. It thore wero no logal objections, tha Alder- meon migbt constituto themaclves suporintend~ ing axchitocta of tho now City-Hall, sud volo theimsolves $200,000 for compeneation. Thus {lio oxponses of middlemen would be saved. Senntor Morton's health has again failed him, and ho has boen obligad to go South. The Re- publicans ia Indinna willmiss lis sorvices durivg tho eampaign, and oven his political opponents il not find in his bodily infirmities an oceasion for rajoicing. It would bs bottor for sll partics {ht his votiroment from public lifo should resul from & demonstration of his moral weaknoss, Tinve been recoived to wairant the astortion that tho State bas gono Domoeratic by an overshelm- ing majority. An electlon was algo held in Utabs yestorday,aud Cannon, the Delegsto in tho present Congress, was returned, Tt will bo yemembored that o resolntion poseed the Houso at the lust scesion disqualifying polygamists. 1his ssems not to havo been regavded by plous Aformone, who voted for Caunonalnost to a man ana woman—the women voted. msrmrea e et Stasdon and Aunderson, alloged incendinries, havo been held for trint ab this term of the Criminal Court. ‘They cannot justly complain of he law's dolay, Lot us hope that the poople will iave & gnoid reason Lo be satisfied whon the end of tho trisl Is reached. Since the indict- ment of theso men thers have boen many cascs of supposed incondiarism, but monc of them have warranted judicial proceedings. We imagine that the conviction and seatenco to & long term {n the Penitentiary of ono man would bo followod by a remarkablo decresse in tho dally averago of fires, 1t ianot ereditable to New York journaliem that tho first suthentio report of the results reachod Dy the Ruilrond Conferonce atSaratoga apponred in Tug Cnicaco Tumvuxsr. Every ouo of the New York pspers hinsa reprosentative in Saratoga whoso duty it is to forward the local nows to hendquarters ; but neither theso men nor thair omployers woro alive to the importanco of u Conference whoso docisions affect oll tho busi- ness intorcsts of the country, Even to this hour, the Now York public doos not know as much of the proceedings of the Conferenco as tho readers of Tuz TrinuNe knew on Sunday morning. Ald. Bailey introduced in the Common Coun- cil 1ast evening & preamble and resolution direct- ing the Comptroller to advertiso for & City-Hall site in the Wost Division. The proposition cau~ not bo seriously considored; o churitable pre- oumption s thot it was not soriously mesnt. ‘Wo havo bad rocent and costly exporionco of the utter powerlereness of buman cfforts to force Dbusiness from ta accustomed cheunela; ond ta placa tho City-Hall {n the Weat Division witbout removing the business-centre there would be supreme folly. Addto this the faot that the appropriotions for xebullding the City- Hall will not b available if any othor location than the presewt one I8 chosen, and we have an auvswer to Ald. Bailey's argumont much more comploto than iv deserves. 1t Tre Tranuse wore givon to solf-glorifica- tion, it might point to Judge Nortou's resigua- tlon ¢f the office of Corporation Counsel as an ovidenco of its influenco, Tho morning news- ‘paper of this city which no modest woman will bo eoen reading bas beon blackguarding hr. Norton for several wecks proity much a8 it hlackguards evorybody who has a reputation for pereoual reapectubility, and neithor Alr. Norton noranybody else taok the slightest notlce of it. Tax TrIboNE, baving carofully investigated tho situatlon and formed the conclusion that it was for tho publio Interoat thal jr, Norton should rotiro, called upon him Saturday to resigo, and yestorday tho Mayor aunounced that ho had dono 8o, and that his resignation bnd beon ac- copted, Perhapa the case illuatrates as well s apything could the differonce belween Tur Tewuse and tho Times, Tho opposition of the Iatter 18 h_npotant, sud ite villifieations only servo to attract the sympathy of decent poople to the object of ité abuse, Tho expressionn of Tz TrisuNe, on -the contrary, sro rogarded ne the reflex of the bost publio sentiment, care- fully’ ascertaned, and curry tho weight which such gentimont ought to have, Mr. Nortonis sntitled to credit for bis prompt recognition of public sontimont when it was conveyed to bim in acrediblo form, and his resignation under tho slreums $ances can searcoly fall to coutiibute to his oxcollent personsl roputation. 1o hus so- oopted the penalty of his mistakes, to whichno personal Mshonor attaches, with s mawlness that we Loartily wish might be more gonoral nmong pu.blio servants, Tho Chieago produce markats wore firm yoe- torday, excopt in whent, with more doing, Meus pork wasnclive and 750 por brl bhighor, oloslug at $24.50 nellor the month, avd 824,75 soller Sop- tember, Lard was in good domsud, and 250 por 100 tha highor, closing ab $15,25 cash, aud $16.650 sellor Beptombor, Bleats wore moro aativa, aud 3o por 1t higher, closing at 83¢0 for sboulders, 103¢@103¢ for shord xibs, 10} @11 for short oloar, and 13}¢@188¢0 for aweet-plekied home, Ifighwines woro moderatoly sctive and steady, at 080 por gallon, Lako froighls wero dull and firm, at 2}o for cora to BuMalo, TFlour waa quiet and atoady. Whont was more active, and 144@3c lowor, closing at 81,03 cash, $1,020¢ gellor the month, and $1.003¢ sollor Soptomber. Corn was activo, nnd advauced 2jfe, closing at 6330 cash, and 03}ge rollor Boptombor, Oats woro activo and unchanged, closing at 40c cash, and 875{c goller tho mouth. Rye was in fair do- mand, snd stoadior, at 70, DBurloy was quict and firm at $1L012(@1.02 sollor Boptember. Hogs wore dull, sud 10@150 lower, sotling at $0.25@7.00, Catilo wore quist aud ocaslov, Buoop dutl, MR, OVINGTON THUNDERSTRUOK. It an ovent as grim and distressing as tho Toechor-Tilton sonndal can bo eald to hove o ridiculous sido, it is found in tho attompt of Mr. Tilton to soe his wito at the residonco of tho Ovingtons, and tho consequont amazement and indignation of tho tempormy guardians undor whoso roof she Les taken sholtor, Snys Mr. Ovington: *I caunot fmagine what sublima impudenco could have fnduced Mr. Tilton to call upon his wifo at my houso on Sunday,” and Mrs. Ovington, with wide-opened oyes, chimes in: “The idea of that dreadful man anlnn horo to ses Llizaboth [" It certainly is vory remarkablo that Mr. Tilton should have auy desiro to soo Mrs. ilton. What possiblo in- torost can ouo havo in thoothor? What ro- Iations oxiat between this unhappy husbpud and equally unhappy wifo iutimate enough to war- rant & porsoual Intorviow botwoon thom ? Wiy should Theodoro pull 3r. Ovington's door- bell and distmb Llizaboth, as eho was pluying “Ifomo, Swoet Home,” on Mra. Ovibpton's piano? Elizaboth declines to stop hor tune, notwithatanding Theodore's intorcessions, and fluplly tho Ovingtons' sorvant sbows him the door, and, a8 ho leaves, Mra. Ovington’s plano informshim * There s no place like home.” As Mr. Tilton surveys his liome, shaltorod by this scandal, bo probably appreclatos tho force of the soathing old song. The first thought which will occur to the roador s, what barm would tho intorview huve done, My, Tiltou, of course, did not go to the Ovingtons to oo bin wife without o motive, It 18 absurd to supposo that he intendod to do per- eonal injury to Mrs. Tilton, It is oqually absurd to suppoue that bia purpose was tokiduap hor and carry hor back to Livingston street by force. Tho motive must be sought oulside of avy foolings of Latred or reveugo on Alr. Tilton's part. At the time ko called at the Ovingtons, be was making amnngemonts to transfer tho Livingston etreot house to Mra, Tilton, to settle up sn incumbrance which rosted uponit and might otheriwiso cloud Mrs. Tilton's title, and to provide his four children with o home oud the opportunities for education, To oifoct thiv, it was perhaps necessary to eao Mva, Tilton. 8he could nover gain possession of the homo by sen- timentalizing upon Mra. Ovington's piano about it. Negotiations wero ponding to whicl sho was nparty, Thero was, thorofore, a very good rea- son why Mr. Tilton should huve dosirod to seo’ ber, ond no very good roason why dMrs, Tiltoy should bove rofused, or why the Ovingtons ghould have eoxprossed any surpriss at 1l Tilton’s impudeuce.” Bhe was as safo from harm as if sho Lad been dofended by a battory of cannon, She was in the vory hoart of the Boechier camp, sheltered undor ho roof of bis trongest adherants, withiu call ot any time of Plymouth Church, of tho Investigating Commit- tee, of Bucchior's connsel, and of Beacher him- self. ‘Theodore Tilton had vontured into the camp all alono, andoue word from his wife could lisva braught all tho forces af tho onomy dowu upon him, The facetiousnens af the situation evidently must hove impressed itsclf upon tho Ovingtons and suggeated to them tho propriety of making on cxplanation of this romarkably watch- ful aud jeulous care of their charge. In this explanation, wo have tho sceret of thoir amazement at Mr, Tilion's impudence in calling to see his wifo, Say tho Ovingtons: ¢ e had some cunning motive and some plau to carry out. His power over his wife is go groat that, if sho hod pormitied him to soo her, ho might have forced her oven to accompany Lim to his house on Livingston stroet agein.” Iere it ig. It is not fear of Mr. M, Tilton nor concorn for Mys, Tilton, but concorn for Mr. Beccher. Qnce let Mra. Tilton go home, what would be- come of Beochor, of the Investigation Commit- tee, of Plymouth Church? Gather Mr. nnd Mra, Tiltou and the four children once more to- gethor in that Livingaton streot home, with the door open for a roconcillation, what would bo- come of our cob house? What would become of the ingenious theorles of Beccher's counsel, the secret doliborations of tho Committeo? The spectaclo of an estranged houschold and wifo coming togethor again, forgiving and ' making up,” and rearanging thelr childron's nest, is not rucha terrible spectaclo to outsiders as it is to Mr, oud Mrs, Ovington, It is not ouo of those rack- ing and distressfal toles that * should be roared {u dismal hell,” Qn the contrary, A censorious sud backbiting world could find nothing in it op- posed to the Now Tostminent, the Bhorier Cate- chism, or aven the Confession of Faith of Plymouth Church. The astonishmont of Mr. and Mrs, Ovington ot the sudacity of Litton, aud the painfal pictura thoy draw of the couse- quonces of his huving au intorviow with Lis wifo, must seek an explanation eleowhoro, The pub. lic will not Jook beyond the Iuvestigating Com- mitteo to dnd it. <THE LATE ‘‘CORNER"-SQUABBLY, Tho late ¢ corner,” it {8 more than probable, will put the Chicago Board of Tradoina vory ugly dilemma, As wostatod In our issue of Saturday, the monagers of tho ¢ cornor ' bought from and gold to the sume parlies, intending o make, and to 8 o'clock—Lhe hour at which tho business dny clones under tho rales of tho Doard—ihat lhe porsons purchasiug could not, although they had mede all tholr preparations, doliver back o timo, und thus maot their ongngemonts. The mauouvering of the ongincers of the “corner" wmade tho fuliillment of tho contracts of those who hed praviously purchased from them a physical impos- #ibility, Now, tho yulos of tho Board of Trade pravido that, in cugo property coutracted for fu- ture dolivery is uot delivezod on thoe day of tho muturity of tho coutract, the purohagor may con- wder it forfclted, aud, if ho 6o ohooses, seitle with the sellor ut the avorzgo market price on that day. Should the seller rofuso to sottle, or shionld hie be unablo to sottle, ha muy, on churges proferrad agaiust bim by any momber of the as- sociation, bo suspended from all tho privilegen of wombership, Thoso futorested in tho lato ournor, It may be assumed, will oxpoot tho Dosrd to onforce thewo rulos, notwithe atanding their own aotion pruventod (hole in point of fact making, their delivery so clogo | vietlms from observing them. The latter wiil natually nppoal to tho courts, should they bo sugpended. The courts will, most lkely, disrogard tho deciston of the Board, Tho Board can only look to the lotier of its rules, The courts will look b thelr equity in individual ongas, and diaregard thom if they violato ita principles. Tho Chicago DBoard of Trado {8 tliereforo In this position: If it onforces its by- laws, it will inour tho fmplled consure of the conrts, If it does not enforco thom, it will incur tho consuro of cortaln of ita membors, Now, what {s tho Bored to do? Turn which way it will, enforca theso rules or rofuss to onforce tham, it can senvely fail ta giva such ovidonco ot its impotonoy as shall draw diseradit upon it " 3lon will vory naturally ask: What is the uso of n Board of Trado thatcannot so much as enforco its by-laws? It haa boon alrendy suubbed moro than onco by the courts, It will bo snubbed maoy a time again unloss it om- bracos an oquitablo systom of logistation, and provides for auch cases ay that of Friday tast, by ndopting » sorios of by-laws in harniony with tho sottled privelples of jurlsprudonce, Unloss it takes somo such step 1t will find it impossible to uteor cloar botwaon tho mnuagers of “cor- nors” and the courte, Ita owa sell-respoot and permanoncy domand that it should rovise its by~ Iaws immodintely, 80 ay lo mako,thom enforcea- ble undor tho jawa of the land, STATE-RAILWAYS FINANOIALLY CONBID- ERED. Mr. Btanloy Jovons, Professor of DPolitical Economy in Owens College, Dauchostor, En~ gland, hos publishod o valuablo osssy on tho finaneial aspects of tho purchase of railways by tho State. Ho Inys down four conditions nocos- eaty for the successful management of an ine dustry by tho Stato. Thoso aro: 1. 'The work must bo of an invariablo and rou- tine-lke nsture, 8o a8 to bo porformed accord- ing to fixed rules. 9, It must bo porformed undor tho public oye, or for tho servico of individuals who will im- mediately detoot and expose any failure or laxity, 3. Thero must be yery little exponditure of capitel, #o that onch yenr's revenuo and exponso nccount shall roprosont, with approximato acou- ruey, tho real commeicial success of tho undor- taking, 4. Tho oporations must bo of such a kind that their union under one comprehensive Govern- mont wonopoly will lead to great advaniage and cconoiny, Tha worh of the Post-Offico fulfills all these conditions. It i routino; nvy mistake In it is at once complained of g its capital expenditure is very sosnty\(in Englhd only .£164,000 out of £3,685,000, or n twonty-second part of the wholo); and its precision and dispateh aro pro- motcd by the Government moaopoly. Tho Fall- alt Gazelle considers tho comparative failuro of tho Stato-telograpl aystom fu Eugland as duo to tho lurgo capital required at its incoption, Its failure to moot the thivd of the conditions Prof. Jevons lays down hing soriously embarrassed its workings., The Professor thivks tbat railway business eatisflos only oue condition, tho second, and tuat only partially. Its work is not routine- likko, but shifting, requiring to bo adjusted from timo {o timo {o meet or to creato uow demands. Jlorcover, * the economy arising from unity and wontralization of managomont would be more than counteibalanced by tho want of economy in tho purchine, use, and sale of stores,” No ono conversant with the way in which Governmont conttacts are lot will doult tlis statoment: Finally, & vast amount of capital would have to beswuk ia order to get pos- session of tho railways. DMuch more than thelr value would Dave to be paid for them. Whon the propriety of buying up tho Irish railronds was being discussed, tho stock of tho respective companies rogo from 8 to 47, from 183 to 87, from 83 to 84, from 46 to 05, from 66 to 93, and from 99 to 112, It is ovi- dent that a railrond would fetch a far highor prico after tho Stato hed decided to buy it than before. In theao casos the more possibility of such & decision trobled the market-prico of somo hares and doubled that of otbers. Whon Great Dritain bought up the telegraph lines, tho coun- try was roundly cheated. The stockholders of {he Xate of Man Tolegruph Company recoived 160 timos the market-prico of their shares boforo the State purchase had been decided upon. Thoy had paid in £6,000, but their £20 sharea wore worth ouly 88, Yot thoy got .£11,774 from tho plethoric public purse. The publio men who are laying plans for the acquisition of the rail- ways by the Governmont will do well to buy the volume of *“Owens Collego Eseays and Ad- drsues,” which contolus this cogont argnment of Prof. Jevong, and pondor tho facts and infer- onces of the lntter. il GORDON GORDON'S CAREER, Tho adventurer known in this country aa Lord Gordon Gordon committed suieido in Manitoba on Saturdaylast. Ho died as ho had lived— fraudulently, Hle talont for choaling justico was nover more couspicuously displayed than m tho last act of hislifo, Ho was undor arrost, and begged pormission of tho oflcors to change his clotbing. Being reloased for this purpone, he improved tho opportunity to blow his braina out. Gordon Gordou’s earcor is ono of tho most Brill- jant in the aunals of crime, It bogan in tho vory humblo walks of an English gonllemans gorvant, Hia sorvicein this enpacity was im- proved to the full in acquiring the rudi- ments of polite education, aa it goen in England and America, He learned to swoar in & becoming manner, to gamble succossfully, to stand up undor his bottles like a man, to encor at female virtue ; and to those avcomplish- monts wero added tho gifts with which ho was eudowed by Nature—such as ehamelossness aud Inordiusto solf-confidenco. Cortalu misadven~ tures with trndesmen whom ho hed defrauded compolled bis emigraiion to Amorica. Ha dashed uto notorioty fu Now York by & sheer oxercise of {mpudonco that is elmost witbout a proce- dont, Mo clalmed to bo u real Lord aund tuo posseesor of a ewollen bank account, That was opough. Ho waa taken to the heart of Now York scoloty, the mommas with mar- ringesblo daughters bemg especlally oapti- vated by tho oxtrinsio morits of the mon, Having thus establishod a position, ho turnod with tho ready Instiot of u knavo to tho ime provemeut of tho main chanco, e dabbled in stock nud gold oporations fu & gentlomanly way; | and won tho confldenco of tho Btreot by the crodit of hie sponsory, who kuew uothing of him oxcopt that ho was rocoived in good mociety, Among the gentlomen with whom ho offectod buslnosn rolations woro Jay Gould and Horaeo I Olaik, ‘Lbese oxporiuncod judges of humau ne~ ture, we may suppose, eoon plorced through tha outer-covering of Gordon Gordon's churactor, ‘Thioy not him down for & common rusenl, Inthis thoy orved, Ife was o nost nucommon raseal, When he was avrcsted for fraud, Gould ana Olurk siguod bis ball-bond, hopiug thus to pub him under obligations, and secure a conveniont instrament for aifieult and unpleasant worlk. Dofors the trinl camo on he flod the conntry, taling up a rosldenco in Manitobs, The nttompt of his bondsmon to seouro his pereon, tho arest of costain ofilcialn in Fort Griry on » chargo of kldnappiug, and tho flnnl escapo of Gordon, aro mattors franh in tho minds of ordinary nowspa~ por ronders. Ounly n few days ngo thero was. anothor development of the lkidoupping sehiomo in tho brutal and almost deadly aggnult wpon Atty.-Gon, Clark, of -Manitobs, in the strcots of 8t. Panl. Tho ond which hims come Is appro- priato. It rounds out tho full periud of a gon- erous rascal’s possibllitiey, SELECTION OF CONGRESSMEN, @ The Conservative party in Virginin bave re- vived tho ancicut and honorablo rule, so general in tho botter days of the Ropubiic, of recogniz- ing no candidato for Congress who shall seol by porgounl canvass to have bimeolf nominatod, The redolution, sdopled In Juune Iast, was as followa: Tuat on netlvo canvass for the nomination by ss plranta for Unngrexsioual honors in grastly to bo dop- recated, and should bo discountenancod, On July 27, ox-Gov. Gilbert O, Wallker and Col. John IL Guy uddrossod & large meoting at Tuchmond ag enndidatos socking tho Consorva~ tivo nomination for Congross; and, uext day, tho State Exeoutive Committco fusued o card robukiug hoth gontlomon, and agnin Improssing upon tho public the fudecorum of any wuch at- tempt to forestall tho popular judgment. Thomns Whitchesd, an aspitant for Con- grossional honors in the Sixth Vivginia Distrlet, hae, in like manner, drawn upon himself the discipline of tho Swte Committee. Throughout tbe Stato genorally the regulation 1 accaptoed, As n rosult, delegates to nominating conventlous i thnt Stato go unpledged and uninstructad, and thiey ave {reo to make the bost chotco possiblo, Tho Exceutive Committeo of tho wamo party in tho State of Goorgia bavo fvencd cortain rogu- Iations for the coming eampaign, one of which iy a8 follows : Thut wo suggest that {ho peraonsl attendanes by anpirants for Cougress upon primurics snd county meetings for the purpoto of controlling their sotion, and upon Congressional Distriet meotinga for tho pur- poso of oloctioneering for the nomination, is dirre spectful (o thio delogated and unbecoming tha digulty of tho oflics sougat, This was the principle whicl governed all nowminations for Congross in tho Southern States bofora the War, and the result was that that seo- tion was alwnya rgpresonted by men of ability aud information, \hose personal charncter was beyoud reproach, Tho man who was suspected of haviug bought the votes of & delogato, or of having packed a locsl couvention, would, despite his nomiuation, been rojected by the peoplo, and his further resi- dence in that noighborhood would bocomo excoedingly uncomfortable, 'Fhore was & timo whon this sumo rale provailed in afl parts of tho Union, and it was owing to the general departure from this pructice that scats in the Senate have been mude erticles of morchandise, and that nominations for Representativos bave becomo as much a commodity as whest, oats, or potatoos. A lowering of tho goucral charactor of Congross, zud tho introduction ot mere adventurers, spoc- ulators, gamblors, and dishonest mon, have fol- lowed, Fifty yenrsngo Oukos Ames would have Loon oxpelled from Congress upon the firat hint of an effort to Intorest mombors in Crodit Mo- bitior, In 1872 thore woro not votes euough to expel him for the actual bribery of s dozen mombers, uor votes enough to censure those who had aceopted the bribes. Contrast tliis old and honorable practico, whish fa to bo revived in Virginia and Georgis, with the proccedings of the Convention which met at Elgin two yoars ago and nominated Gen. Stove Hurlbut for Congross, when the question of who shiould bo nominated depended on the ques- tion who would pay tho most for this or that delogution, Al over Towa, Wiscousin, Minne- gota, 1ndians, snd Iilnois, thoe Congrossional incumbonts aro marshsliug thelr hired baudy of oftico-olders to pack conventions and por- petuate thomsolves in Congress. Never, por- haps, in tho history of tho country has the can- vaes for nominations for Cougross boon 8o mean and degrading o8 among tho political majority this year. Tho uso of monoy reccived n sort of logitimpcy in Konsas, becanss the Republic- an party in Congrees refused to dise countousnee it. Its success there hos made its use genoral, and mnow no perdon daro venture to seck a nomination who has not the means, and who will no¢ pledge bimsolf, to poy liberally for the * expounsos” of the nomi- nation, and even moro liberally for tho * ex- pepsas * of the olection, The ofilee nover secks the individual nowadays. That being an lLonor~ able prinaiple, aud its observauce conducive to b0 publio interest, {t is no longer recopnized; thero being no money in it, it is discarded from tha code of modorn politios. The proceedings in Virginia and Georgin avo creditablo to those who havobogun them. Thoy indicate that though thoso peoplo may have been Rolely, they nevertheoless piace upon the oftico of a member of tho Congroes of tho United States a dignity and an houor wholly ignored among thoso of their countrymen who have not passed through the process of reconstruction, SHALL WE HAVE MORE SMALL STATEY P Ouo of tho schomon dovised for promotime the power of the Bepublican party iy tho udmis- sion g8 Btates of scnutily-peopled Torritorics which are suppasad to be sure to send tha right kiud of Represontatives and Sounators to Wash- ington, During tho Inst sossion of Congress, tho ilouso veted to admit Colorzdo and New Mexico. Fortunatoly, neither bill passed tho Benato, ‘Thoro aro somo advantages, aftor all, iu tho pressuro of busiucss in the closing hours of a sesslon, Wo elect men to pass laws and thon dlscover that their fatlure to do o is by far tho bost thing for the conntry, Our peeulisr uystom of giving ropresontation to tho poopla in the Houso ond to tho Btatos in tho Beuate hag Dbeon of great wtility as a check on hasty logislation. But it may aleo do froat harm, by giving a very small minority of tho people o practical veto on the actyof tho majority. A popuintion of 831,074, scattered tbrough ninctoen States, polls thirty-oight Son- ntorinl votes, while one of 80,103,047, condonsed into cighleon Btatas, polls only thirty-six, Ne- vuda, with 43,000 poople, counterbalancas in tho Bonato Illinois, with 9,639,891, or Now York, with 4,882,769, This cannot Le changed now, but o similar disproportion can ho avoidod Iu the futura, Let un have no more amall States. When # man gattlos in a Torritory be voluntarlly pives up the blossed privilogo of votlug for Congressmon. Thero I8 ro Injustico in keop- ing him to bin borgaln, Tho intorosts of the Morritory ave yopresoutod ub Washington by & Dolegate who cau tailk sll ho wanis to and {a sparod tho pamm of putting himsclf on rocord by voting, His conatituonts can afford to walg until they outnumber a corporal's guard boture thoy olawor for move politionl power, * 1f a question should nriso on which tho largeStates all took one aldo and miost of the amnll Statos tho othor, the bitter fanling causod by the inovitablo dofont of the formor might groatly ondanger onr inatitutions. The following tablo, which wo take from the Philndelphia Press, gives & bird’s-cyo viow ot tho distribution of - population and tho vory difforent distribution of Senatorinl soats: WITH RIXTEEN RENATODS, ‘WITII FIFTZ-RIOHT SENATORS, 1 00+1,258,020 Connect out, 1235100 Arkonnos o 104,030(Wost Virgini, 11,264,100 Minnesata., NG+ vs v oo d18H050] Knnbng., North Cavolina.,.1,071,301' Vermon| ‘Tenneases, Virgini, 301 0,651 Wisconal 034,070\ Naw Tlumpshice., 318300 Alabamn, 990,002(Riiodo Island 27,369 Now Jery 0,006 Florida. v« 187,748 Atsalnippt 827.099|Delawar Tox0h,.. 818,67| Nobranks, 12 Muryland, + THO04Orogon T.oulsiann, a0t Novada 0 20,0181 Total, ueus oaro 18y L 260241] 1f our logislators can but romembor that the abject of the ndmigsion of new States should bo 1o strengthen tho Union &nd not sny party, we should hoar little moro of this agitation for making baby-communitios equal in the Benate to the groat Commonwoalths of tho Epat and tho Northwost. THE POMEROY BRIBERY OABE, Tho Pomeroy bribory ense drugs itu slow length wloug, The Kansas Scustor protests his inuo- conco, yot botrays s most oxtraordinary drend of haviug his charaoter cleared of all suspicion by tho verdict of & jury. Four times has his caso been called, and four times has ho found monns to nvoid tlo meshes of the law, and to take ad- vantago of its delays. It is over & year snd & half sinco Pomeroy was arrosted for the erime of DLribery. T'he County Attoraoy filod an informa- tion against him. Pomeroy waived a prelimi- nary examination, a6 all distinguished oriminals aro wont to do, and gave $20,000 Lall. This he {ntondod, if hio could hielp it, would bo the ond of his prosecution, 1o made for Washington immodiately to domand an iuvestigation snd got, 08 ho hopod, whitewashed. In this bo did not succood. Abont five months after the ense was bogun, it was called fortrial, Hin attornoys then discovered that thoy knew nothing what- over about their client's cnse. Thoy bad not had timo to mnke themselves acquainted with the facts fo it, or to study up tho law of tho de- fonse. The delay was granted, aud tho lawyors allowed timo to discovor facts and principlos of law to establish that Pomoroy was not guilty of bribery, and that York lied whon ho said Lo was, Noithor facts mor legal principles to wuit laving beon discovered to sccomplish all this, anotuer dolay bocamo necessary whon tho trinl wos called a second timeo, aud Pomeroy 4o playod his cards that he obeained it. Botween tho first and socona calling of his case Pomeroy liad his stroot-encounter with Conway, Conway was arrostod and brought to trial. FPomeroy was needed a8 3 witness against Conway, and bys fortuuate colncidence—fortunato for the ox- Sonator—tho two triala wore sob down for the samo day and in differont countios. Of courso Pomoroy had to appear fn the Conway caso ; and justice was again cheated of horrights. At tho third torm of the Bhawnco County District Court, the caso was called again, This timo it was Pomeroy's attorneys, not Pomeroy himeelf, who were necded olsowhore. His lawyors demnnded a postponoment of his case bocause their presonce wass absolutely demauded in tho United Statos Circuit Court at Leavouworth. Tholr request was grauted, and tho caso fixed for July 97. July 27 camo. It wos supposod that this timo the case would cortainly proceed to trisl beforo Judge Morton, of Shawnoes County. Suddenly, howevor, it was learned that Judge Morton had prejuaged the oase, and a motion for ohaogo of venus was mado and granted. Bofore this was douwo, bowever, & motion hiad beon made to quash the indictmont, sud it was only aftor it failed that Pom. oroy's lawyurs had the case romoved from Judgo Morton's jurisdiction, During thoe iuter- val botween the third and fourth attempts to yench o trin), Pomoroy engaged, a8 it is eaid, an sttornoy to go about collectivg signatures ask- ing that & nolle prosequi should be entered in his case. o puccoailed oven in obtaining tho signa~ turo of A, M. York, his procodurs of Pomeroy, orof his frionds in his bebalf, wos in itsalfa very innocent one, cousidering thst flling a string of signatures with tho Cowrt fs not recognized by the common Jaw, or by tho statuto faw of Kan- cag, 88 & moaps to bring a trisl to 8 closo. A, M. York, and probably many of tho othors who pub thelr siguaturos to tho potition in quostion, know perfoctly woll that in law the document could have no significance whatover, But this circumstauce, takon in combination with Pomeroy’s persistont afforts to avoid conung ta trial, is proof that his cago 18 o hopeless ono, Tho honost peoplo of Kuues feol that g course is the strongest evi- dence of his guilt and corruption. We sincoroly hope that Pomevoy bas reachied tho end of his ropo, and that an example will bo made of lim to deter, if posaible, others from following in hig footstops. DABY-FARMIMG IN NEW YORK, Dr, Johnson, of Now Yorl, was rocently ealiod to attond an infant, amed John Grahsm, in one of tha tenement-honses of New York City. "Tho child was 81 days old, and was reduced to & skelaton, Its only noutlshmont hnd been & tea- spoonful of condensed wilkkin & bLalf pintof water. Tho Doctor rocognizod in the womnn having churgo of the childa person who followed tho business of recelving ohildron to nurso, and who wae grossly ignorant of ull the dutios and oarcs of nnurso, In this case, in avewer to hor udvertisonient, tho child had been brought to bior by its fathor, who paid bor 15 for tho first montl's board, Shaknew no more of him, and had not goon him since. Dr. Jolmson roported the case, aud tho Coroner has it now under - vostigation, ‘This porticular caeo is to bo made tho buxts for athorough investigationof the whoto business of baby-farming na carried on in that oity. Dr. s, Chiof of the Buresu of Vital Statistios, states thut there ave about 84,000 bisthe sunuslly in Now Youls City, of which 26,000 only uro proporly accounted for as takon care of in conformity with logsl rogulations, Of theso births, 3,600 aro illogitimato, and 2,500 moro are abandoued or gok rid of iu some way. The illogitimate childron are usually put out to bosrd with frrespousiblo porsons, whose busl- nesn it 46 1o dispuse of the fufants 8o a8 to pras vont ali future trouble to ibo parouts, The nursn, or infant-boarding-liouse koopor, ravoly aver knows tho parouts, Tho nurse receivos the infant with n sumof money, asking no ques- tiony, Mnny of theso wirdes or porsons who tako infants to boord understand nathing about nursiug children by hand, and tho Infants are gonorally killed, not maliclously, but through Ignoranca. As a gonorsl thing, howover, the ohildren are the victinu of oriminal negloat. He BoyB, what i1 obvionsly truo, that paronts seldom turn thoir ohifldron over to straugers unloss anxious to liear of tholr desth. Baby-farming, however, is practiced by tho Commissionors of Charitles in New York, Ths babies sro placed with reaponsiblp nurses, and go0d board Is paid for them at tho rato of $13a montn, and tho Commissionors provide compo- ont modical attondanca, 'The worat cases aro those whoro, for 230 or $30 cash down, irrespon- eiblo porions take childven, promising that the paronts shall novor be troubled with thom again. "Thio papora contaln the sdvertisomonts of these women, who live mostly in tonement.hiouses, and eupport thomsslves by tho monoy they got with tho children. Thoy have no interost in pro- sorvivg the lives of tho Infants, and let them dio a8 soon aa possiblo by slarvation and negloct. The eacriflco of infant lifo is thorefore groat, and the authoritios propose now to broak up, it possible, the wholo business by the proacoution of tho nuraes, and especially of the unnatur ‘parents, . We roceive by nearly evory European mail quantitics of Itahon popors wiich oro full of commendation of tho sttacks of Mr. Biophen Weston Healy upon tho American sculptors reai- dont in Rome and Floreuco. We havo waded patiently through columns on columus of flery denunciation iu search of & new fact or of somo proof of an sallegod old ono. It,bas boon in valu, Tho one thing of interost in nll theeo idlo worda Is & card which Ze Touriste of July 15 coutnina, Tho signers oxpress their * undis- guisod satisfaction " with Mr. Ioaly's attompt to ** oxposo all that is corrupt and hilogitimato ™ in tho practices of cortain sculptors, aud declaro that they * fear thore la no reagon to doubs that corruption of the puro mission of arb has boen practiced for mavy years.” Tho namos of & motloy crowd of soulptors, painters, journaliata, otc., aro apponded. Tho only famitlar names upon it aro thosa of Messrs. Hsrt and Ball, unicss we consider Longworth Powots’ posie tion as tho son of his fathor as a title to public recoguition of himsolf, It is strango that this huc-aud-cry has rosulted in nothing positive, This card iu too yagus to bo of auy valus, It is 88 weoll to remombor that when Mr. Healy firat mado Lis chargoa (in March, 1878, some months beforo his lottors to the New York World wero writtan), the accused sonlptor got the signaturey of Powors, Ball, and Hart, among others, to & +tatomont that the Italian who was soid to ren- dor undue afd to him had been employed by thom for precisoly the same purpoues. If Mr, Hoaly was right, thoy were wrovg, Tho ap- poaranco of the two survivors on his side is an odd anomsly, So far, the weight of evidenco is agninat tho accuser. Itacama probable thut about all thoe sculptors resident in Italy buve allowed their workingmen to do more than their share, but Mr, Houly Las failed to prove any deliborate deceit. ——— Tho Spiritualists havo & happy way of getting out of diflicultics. Tho Religio-Philosophical Journal of this city rocontly published » poom given 'through the modiumship of 0. B, Lucas, of Bellovilte, 1tl. Tho day after ita publication, the editors recoived a lottor stating that Mrs. Emma Tattle, of Borlin Heiguts, O,, wag tho suthor, o ordinary mortals addicted to vorse- mnking aud not having direct commurication gith the spirit-world, this would have peon an awkward position, and ong or tho other of the claimants, soonor or later, would have been cou- victed as & literary pirate. But thoy do these things better in the epirit-land. The Journal gravoly oxplaius that this I not plagiariem, and [OLH EKnowing that E, W, Primm, Eaq,, who sent us tho poein, 18 & man of unblomishedt moral charucter and ntrlet futegrity, wo aro Jed to Jook upon tho produc- tion of this poom through the modiumship of Mr, Lucas, not 10 the Hght of plagiariam, but as the ro- produstion of tho asmo verses Urough anotier orgun- ism, the author boing in tho spirit-world, Ars, Eme ma ‘Tuttlo's productions connot bo excelled for pathon, grandour, and sweet Howlng mololy, and 1o ono_over Vecomies weary in perusing thow, 1s it not poesiblo thst there I8 u graud old poot in apirit-lifo that placcs Iimeolf (o horse'f, pothape) eu rapport with her, ond theroby gives birth to his own productions, aud_{hen, Aniling that bo can use Mr, Lucas mechanically, ro- ‘produces tho samo pooms through him ? ‘The explsnation of the Journal sufficiently oxplains how it is that tho Times prints so much matter which bas appearod beforo in Tae Trin- usE. Itis not plagiatism, buc slnply the works of somo organism m tho epirit-world who ad- mires Tuk TRIDURE, and repraducea ita articlea inthe Z7mes tvrough the modiumship of ite spiritualistio editor, who fancies that tho matter is original with him orono of his spirituslistic subordinates. IR TSR e s Pho caroless facility with which men siga potitions is ebown by & rocent transaction at Atlanta, Ga, Our roadors will remembor tbo cage of Mr, H, L Kimball, tho notorious carpot- bagger, who, 1n various irregular ways peculisr tathat clags, accumulated o fortuno and subso- quontly went into bavkruptey. His dishonesty and fraudulent schemes oventually led to his indictment and sudden dieappearance. Having ascortained rocontly that all the important wit- nosges were rofugees, like himsolf, he roturned to Atiauta, went through the form of & trial, and wag acquitted. His frionda thon wone to work and prepared s memorial to tho Ubited Btate Treasurer asking his appointment as Superintendent of the construction of tho new Custom-Houso at Atlanta. The momorial was ciroulntod for signatures. Out of 1,400 business and professional mon, 150 names woro obtained. The petition was thon exposed by the Atlanta press, which bas lod to a goneral declaration upon the park of thoso who signed b that thoy had committed n groat blunder through careless- ness aud inadvortence. They are now ropairing tho wrong bysordering thoir names stricken off, Tho occurrence is & fair samplo of tho careless mauner i which peoplo sign petitions, ———— GORDON GORDON. The Ignoble Lord Commits Suicldes Special Dwapatch to The Chicago Trivune, 81, Paur, M, Aug. 8.—Tho Evening Dis- patel’s spocial from TFt, Garry to-day says: +T'ho notorious Lord Gordon Gordon came to n tragio ond Saturday night, I appoars that one ouroo, & detective from Toronto, arrived hero on the steamor Iutertfational with two warrauts, Issued by Police-agiactrato MoNab, of Toronto; ono was on tho information of Marshall & Son, jewolers, of Edinburg, Scotland, charging Qordon with aobtaluing goods under falso pro- tonsos; the sccond warrant charged him with bringing stolen goods into Oanada. Monrae had the warrants indorsod by tho Btipendi- ary Maglstiote hero, Gilbort AfoMicken, and, nccompanied by two of the lozal polico and Mr. Bain, a lawyor, sacling for Marahall & Son, started Saturday altornoon for Headingly, whoro they arrlved in the oven- ing. Thoy proceeded to M, Corbott's, whors Gordon bosrded, and Monroe mado tho nrrest in tho prosonco of tho others. Gordon scomed colm and solf-possossed, bub asked if it was an- other kiduapping affar, Ou being asAured it was not, and hoaring the nature aud rogularity of the arrast, e bogged that Lo should not be takon turaugh the States, Ilo also wsked tho privilego of changing Lis clothes for lmuvlm' ogew, and tho bandouffs wero !ro- moved for shat pwposo, Monroo following bim closely, fo went to the foot of bis bed, pretending to look for his Beoteh cup, when be soizod & plstol, and, doolaring ‘1 will not go & stop further,' piaced it to s m;m aar and fired, hilling himsolt inutantly, Tho tragedy bas creatod miuch oxcitoment, “An iu- quest 18 pow Lolug hold a¢ tho decansed’s Jate rosidonce at Headingly, 10 iiles from this ofty.” o4 Sl y ANOTHER BURSTED RESERVOIR, Trextoy, N, J., Aug, 8,—~Tho wuin roservoir which supplics this oty with water gave way this afteruvon, and sent aboitt 50,000,000 gallons of wator over tho city und down Peunington avenuo with s mighty rush, flling the collan of niost houses for a quacter of a mile. The breunch i lu the south oud uf the resorvolr, and in nbout 26 foot wide nt tho top, L'here was npo domage done besldo the filling of cellars and currying away of fenciug, 1t was causad by » foaliago from an old pipe which was loft embods dod 1u 4o sull whon Bug reservus was bullk s i IRA BROWN, Continuation of That Tircsome Trial. ‘Closo of tho Testimony for tho Dafonss. ‘What Dr, Dandy Has to Say. Tho Dandy-Brown triul wasrosumed last oven- ing at tho Ada Btroet Church, Tho exoroises wore openod by prayor by tho Presidont, Dr. Teolton, after which tho mivutes of the provious moating wero read aud appraved, The roll of tho Exsmining Committeo was then called, each momber answeriug to hisname. 0. R, Brouso, attorney for Mr. Brown, called M. K. 7, WINTEHEAD 3 ¢ Lom s membor of tho Mothodist Church, and Liave beon sfaco 1868, I have known Mr. Brown iwo sud o bLalf yoars. Mr. Brown wantod a ministor from Jowa to take ohargo of the church, When I saw the appolntmount of Dr. Daudy, I asked lum how he folt about it. Iio made no reply, except to ssy that, 4o far &g ko waa'conceruod, thoro would bo no opposition to Dr, Dundy. RQMUT COMIONE called : Tam a memborof tho Mothodist Ohurch, 1 wwis Ovor s yonr oo 4 momber of Ads_Btreot Chureh. 1 rocoivei o lotter from Mr. Brows. 1t wag uot intondod for Mr. Poliay, but T showed it to bim in my otlico onn day, 1 do not know the objeot of the lotter, Iburned it after Mr. Polkey had read it. I did not wes much in tho Jotter, but it was vory offonsive to Mr. Potwey. 1 did not supposo tiie letter wad mtended to harass Mr, Polkoy, 1 did not know thers was any bad feeling betweon Brown and DPolkey. Tho eubstance of the lottar was that Mr. Polkey bad beou inquiring of newsboys, bootbineks, ste., about the way 10 the iron Moane toin Hoilrond depot, etc. I had s conversation with Bamuel Brown sbout the timo of the dedi- eation about the fluances of tho chursh, o #aid the bills of tho chureh wore being paid, I was Otrel Trensuror at tho time, 1 recoived by collectio: 8 about $50 & week fram the churcl. I bave talked with ilr, Bamuel Brown since. Upto tho tune of dedication bio siated thot all bitls woro peing paid, 1 vover put auy mouning to the let~ tor, aud vover sntd thut 1t was a ** bit of ploasant= ry." I thougit very littio of tho lottor. T.'0. GARLAND called ¢ I receivod # lotior from Mr. Brown two years 520, with s little nonsonse i it. Io wanted mo to kis+ Brothor Polkey for him, Mr. Browu boarded with we fur sowe timo, aud wa wore quite futimato, Wuon Brothor Ealtor re- turned from Couferonce, a mesting of a dozon or more mombers wasbold u_ the church, He reported that Dr. Dundy hod been appuinted to tho church. [The Chairreiused tolisten toauy- thing occurring m the mooting In quoutiou that way tot of au oilici) charactor.) Dr, Brigas hoio took the witiiess and waated to kuow 1f Mr. Brown fustructod witnoss to kiss any one elso bosido Mr, Pokoy, Ahis led to & cros-firo between tho counsel, whon the Chalr ruled tho wholo maitor ay ircevelant, DR, W, P. PIKE called : Am atoward of tho oburch. I was As- awteut-Sunertatoudont of the Sunday-school up toduno 1, About that Hwo a cbango was made in the church officers, very wmyutorlously. I kuow notbiag of the chaugo until informod that tho Suporintondent of the Bunday-schiovl had beat tetmoved at the inatauce of Dr. Daady. L'ls whole proceeding was unconstitutional, I was told of the chauge Ly Brother Chamberluin, and 1o was told by Dr. Dandy. A, L. DAVIDRON, Bacretary of the mooctivg, called: I have beou paid $30 for my sorvicos ss Bocre- tary of this mocting by Mr. Jountngs. [fhe Chbair here objocted to tho exemuation as frreloyanc, whon the counsel for the defonss stated he had bopod to prove thai the mopey pud witnoss camo from tho dedication fund, Tlio quiot of tho tyial was koro intorruped by Ligses from the sudionce.) ‘I'ho prosscution then asnonnged ita readiness to rebut, when DR. DANDY was calleds ‘Tuo agrregato indebtednosa of the church whon I catme was $13,000 on fimebing auditorium, and othor dobts, amountlng in all co 828,000 The assots of tho church are about $8,600, undy oousidering some othor muatlers, the debts are roully sbout §14,000, I did not believo the church could piy tho ' intorest on the debt. I drow up a loan for $12,000, and boped to borrow tho eame at 9 per cont, Ilave sccurcd $300 on the 1ntorest, with a prospast of more ontsido of the church, 1 havoincreasod tho assotu of the church some 700 duriug my sdministration, It was no part of my expectation thab tha lonn negotiated, "or any part of it, sbonld apply to my ealary. The Trustees placad =1l the assots in my handa; ag the time Broihor Garland told me that tho emborrasymont of the church was owing to Biown's managoment. 1 wiated to himif suen wos the case we had boller get rid of him. When I camo to Chicago I hud an interviow with Biothor Chamberlain, He sald ho did not waut to _temsin Suporutendent of Sunday- echool. I then went to work to reliove him, and Brother Moore was olocted in his placo, & thoughe the chunge was agraesble toall con- cerned, Tho chavgo was made in one day and without publio notico. WM. E. BEST. called: I saw tho lotter tom Mr, Brown to Mr, Polkey. It wus of au ugpravating character. Tuo lotter aesociated Mr, Polkey's name with bootblacks, nowsboys, aud such, ‘and was very uncomplimentary, MORTOX CULVER called: I subaorived sevoral lota for the bonofit of tho church at the time of its dediestion. I gavo the Frustoes & deed for tho esmo. 1 do uot know whethor the deed was recordsd or not, I banded tho deed to Ira Brown, I am suro I issued tho doed to tho Trustees shortly atter tho dedieation, TUE REV. I8AAC WHITCOMD called: I was at Mondota Coaterance, I saw Irs Biown thore. Ho ezid he had adked his wifo for somo mouey botore b loft home. Ho eald sho gnave him §25 which bhe was golog to use to dofoat Dr. Dandy. 1 bavo never stated that Ds. Dundy grew augry at tho church meoting; nover tofd M. Garland any suob thing ; couid not hava so stated, for such was coutrary to tho tacts, I was one of tho ministers who sbarod 10 the $25 which_Mr. Brown suid bio intonded to spond to defest Dr. Dandy. Dr, Brigs hore prosonted tho aMidayita of two wituesses who wero unavotdably abseut. The altidavita wore objocted to, and the meoting adjowned until 7:45 Thursday eveniog, ———————— COUNTY ASSESSMENTS, Additionul Reports[ltoceived by the Stuto Aunditors Speetal Diavatch to The Chicago Tribune, Seninarigrp, 1L, Aug. 8,~The following couuties bove roportod asscesmonts sinco my last ropork s i 034, 21,804,718 ILLINO1S PENITENTIARY, The Decapliated Doputy, kall, Roe stored by Wardoen MoLauglirys Sneciai Dvpateh to The Chicavo Tribunes Jouwr, Aug. 8.—This moruing werden MoLaughry rvoinstated Uspt, James P Hall—= ko was vemaved (row Lis offico abax nlxh\luw duyy ugo by ox-Wardon Whaoi—s4 yoputy-War ou of_the Ponitoutinry, My, John 0. Lang, o e o-i’“‘n:“dAf?P“‘Ye vica Hull, haa the uppoiutsont ok :fiiml Doputy-Warden, with tho 8o i it of 3w, 1, O, Bloopor, It I» quostiousblo whotuer uu pertalolug to tho of« thoce o sudleous bl oF g i, [ ‘ 1 atlout that the action of the oo w1 seroh tho ronioval of iln). Wham e llesdt Wardan, was ot ssuationad by Gov, Bovoruid, who, it is gaid, kuaw nathing of o Hosaaion until it had uosh covsumweted. I b,‘lu, ‘s hero that hisinterferonce atthokime of Huys yemoval by Wham savad Whum's of~ {iclat noad ut that timo, aud tho fact of thomosn i of sbie Luurd of Oumissiunors Liere oo Fre é:‘s ‘in wyecial susslon {udicatea that thoy intent od to phy tho gamo without tho seststunce fiis Rycallency, Wham's friouds oluwm - that will y:t‘wumvo tho Quvernor's support, .m’“fl wa, sudidates gor Cuanmissiuinensbiys a1 ok {