Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1876, Page 2

© ot z S T'Hls CHICAGOU TRIBUNL : WEDNESDAY (JUNE 14, 1876, sentatives, aml Cabinet officers called upon (3on. Barnea Inst evening and this morning. To &l he gavo the same reply. 11¢ did not wish to he quoted professionally or otherwise, but he wna compelled to say that he vonsiders tho re- sult still uncortain. BURGEON-GENERAL DATNES' SBANGUINE BXTEC TATIONS YRATENDAY APTRRNOON. jal Dispatch to The Tribuns, Wunm’::;x. D. C., June 13,—Mr. Blaine's Improvoment to-day has been very remarkable. Burgeon-General Darnes this morning could not stato It to bo his professional opinton that Mr. Blaino was certainly out of danger. This was before 2 o'clack, At half-past 3 Surgeon-Gen- cral Barnes ealled, wade a careful examination, and reported that Mr. Blaine's tmprovement alnce yesterday had been equal to the improve- ‘ment made between Sunday and Monday., This dlspateh was specdily sent to Cincinnat!. BUROEON-GRNERAL TDARNES' ENTIRE ABSENCE OF DOURT 1.AST BYENING. The following dispatch was sent at 0 p. m. hy Burgeon-General Bamnes to the Hon, Eugene 1lale, Clncinnatl, 0.: *8lnce my telegram of 8 p. m. to-dny I am able to say ith more em- plhosts than I have hitherto felt justifled in using that Mr. Blalne s recovering il his nor- mal powers, both of mind and body. 1wish it to be distinetly understood that, except at the timo of his calamity, I have hnd no professional conncctlon with his case, and that my opinfon can be necepted ns the result of a most careful cxamination and full conversation with him without eny regard to differing dlagnores and other circumstances than the fact that ha is re- lieved of all his threalenng symptoms, und promises completo and specdy recovery. This I3 sent slnce one written by hia own hand. 1. K. Banngs. MR. PLATRE WRITES, B Tliore 18 no longer any doubt of Mr. Dlaine's entire recovery of his consclousncss. Thiseven- fng at 8:10, witliout any previous Intimntion, de ashed his wife for pencil and paper, and wrotc o dispatchof which the following is nearly the exuct language: To Eugene llule, Cincinnatt; Tam entirelycon. valescent, suffering only fram physical weaknesn, Tmprees upon ull my feienda the depth of gratitude which I fecl for the wonderful eteadfastners with which they bave stood by me in my hous of trial. 4 3, 0. Buase, This dispatch was written (n bed, his wife and cldest gon being present. Scveral gentlemen were in the ante-room,among thers Senator Lot Morrilly of Malne. TIE HOMEOPATIUC DOCTORS. The followlug was sent by Drs. Pupe and Ver- di to Mr, Hale at 10:30 p. m.: Ourniost aangaine enticipations sre realized. Mr. Blaine's condition has improved so rapldly to- Quy that wa feel no besitation in_stating that his tomplcte fecovery ds at band, W enjoin the quict sndrest usnally recommended In such cases, bub Lave no appreliensions whatover of u relap: The reactlon 18 healthy and complete. Our view is amply confirmed by the diepatch which ho wrote this evening with his own hand, G. W. Porx, M. D., T8, Venoy, M, D, THROUGH THE AFTERNGON. There were many touching inchlents during he aftermoon, showing that Mr. Blaine had fully regained s consclunsness of Hfe, and had be- come able to put together the threads of recent events nfter which be yesterday seemed to be so palnfully graeping fn scemfng mental seml- darkuess. During the morning aml afternoon to<day ecveral persous called. He invariably recognized his intimate friends by a grasp of thelr hand of 4 nod, aud somctimes by the ut- terance ol thefr names. In the course of (he afternoon he made two peculiar and touch- ing referenees to rivat Presidentinl candidates. Mrs, Blaine, n one of his wakeful moments, ap- proached his bedsido and sald; “ Nearly every- body has called upon you, papa’ ‘She then mentioned the namies of many prominent peo- ple who called. M. Blaine theroupon, slightly rousiug himself, asked of her dn these words: “11A8 CONRLINGI" Mrs. Blalne was compelled to give o negative response, Later in thie ufternoon, upon the ar- rival of the New York puapers, sume men- tlon was made by thoso about the Led-ciamber of thwe letter of Gov. Deunlson respecting the interview on Saturday night tast between Mr. Blalno und Mr, Dristow, ut whivh Gov. Dennison was present. It 8 very evident that Mr. Blajue during the morning must have gathered some threads of the story from those about his chamber who hind talked aboutd ft without addressing them- selves dircetly to him. RUADING GOV. DENNISON'S LLTTER. Upon the arrival of the papers, Mra. Blaine belng present with one of them, he nsked her to read the letter, Miss Dodge (*Gall Hamil- ton ") being also present ut Wls bedside, Mrs, Blaine read the letter to tho bottom the first column sud was about to stup, fearing that she would fatigue lier husband, when lie stretched out bis hund for the paper, and safd, * Finish " Sho flu- tshed readiug it, when Mr. Blaiue, turning gen- tly over nearer to the person reading, snid, with much carnestness: ¢ Thut's right. That's true.” A little thme beforo this Mrs, Blatne had dropped s remark In the roow, expressing displeasure that Gov. Denufson should have permitted the letter to have been printed at this time. Mr. Blaine, in unswer to ber, fn the presence of oth- ers, slmply sufd: $ DON’T BFEAK UNKINDLY OF DRISTOW,"” and when the lettyr came tho Incident veeurred o8 above nacrited. A little Jater in the day Mr. Blaine gave expression volun- tarily to some oplnion in a sentence of severnl words, This was about 7 o'clock. Dr, Verdl Lad just entered the house, and, Lelng n- formed of the remark, threw his bat fn the air shoutlng, * That'swhat we wanted,” That was oncof the first expreselons of voluntary thoughit, wmd was the manifestation of fully-returned sonsclousncss which is so anxlously awaited in wmscs of this sort. These facts show beyond question thut Mr. Blaine has rocovered bis men- il fucultics. TUENE 18 A GREAT HEJOICING m Whashington to-nfght over the recovery of Mr. Bluine, and the excltement s quite as groat. as when the news of bis nccfdent spread through Lhe city. There hus Ueen even among the intl- mute fricuds of Mr. Blaine ever sluce be was takenan anxlety which b was digiicult to ex- press, und thoso who preferred other candidutes were loud and carnest In expresalng thelr bellet that Mr. Bluine's recovery was fmpossible, 1lis long insepsibility, hls seml-torpld condi- tion subscquently, his fallure to cone verse, hls use of small words when ft Leeame necessury to epesk ut abl, bls use of [motions rather than wards to mulkie his meaning understood, bls seeming {ndiffercuce to ‘what wus oceurring around hln—all add- ed to. tho anxiety of his friends, and led them to fear that, perhaps, after all, his recov- try was o mutter susceptibloof doubt, TO-NIOHT, HOWEVER, shere I8 not wshadow of doult In the minds of those who huve beon at his home, He, this mornlug, sfter an undisturbed sleep of efght hours, spoke briefly to his wife, and told her what he would like for breukfust. When his food was brought, ho eat up in bed, aud, Jeautng on one arm, ute his meal naturally aud with apparent rellsh. After resting o short thine be called his wife and asked hier to read to 1ifm the morntug papers. This she evaded for u moment, when there was an expression of fin- patienco on his face, and she thought it wus better to read to bim for 8 moment, Bhe gave merely the headlngs, supplyfng and condensing {n her own language the substanes of the nows, 1le then, without making any remark s to the auture of tha news, asked 1f thero was ANY LATS MEWS VItON HIALH, telerriog to Lis colleague, who is In Clnclnnatl, Howes answered in the alfrmative, and was ihen wid that everything was bright In Clucin- uath Mo appesred satisfled with thls, and ‘oon afterwards went quistly to sleep, aud slept for two or thres bours. He then TALKED INTELLIGENTLY sbout many thirgs, and appeared entirely natu- ral. Mis fmprovenent had been so great that his two young chilareu, Huttie und July, the lattey @ rather nolsy boy, wers permitted to be in the roum. Jamle before lung becuns rether playfu), and svme member of the family told him to go ont of tho room, “No, no," sald the sk man; “lct Jomle stay. 1le does not disturb me." Mrs. Dlaino at about this time related the clreum- stances of his aceldent and the occurrences since. Sl told him that almost everybody of pruminence in the city had called to express sympathy. AT DIXNER lie ata quite heartily, agatn directing what he wanted, Heo oceaslonully spoke afterwards unt!l about 8 o'clock, when he threw tho honse- hold into an cestacy of excitement by rising {n his bed, remarking that the vapor was 1ifting, and he felt “‘so well.” He comprehended tho situation at once, and, of his own volitlon, called for pen and papor. This wasat flrst de- nled hitn, but ho was in earncat, and was given pencll and a sheet of paper, GEN. GARFIRLD called upon Mr. Blaine at 0 o'clock this evening. ‘When he appronched the bedside Mr. Blaine ex- tended his hand and luclined his head in recog- nltlon. Gen. Gartield fnquired if he recognizal Mo Mr. Blatne answered that ho did. The following colloquy then cusned: Gen. Garfleld—Do you suffer any pain? Mr. Blalne extended his right land to his forehend and sald: * A little," Uen, Gartield—Do you want ma to talk toyon alittle.—to tell you sumething? Ar. Biaing—Yes, Qen. Garfleld—Your friends are dolng every- thing for you, here and clsewhere. Your in- terests aro heing protected. Everything s working well. You have a supreme duty to perform—we all ask that of you. We wont you to exerclse all your will-power to be quict—to obtain rest—to b stlll, Mr. Biatne promised he would do this, and pressed Gen, Gartield’s hand v recognition of this Injunctlon TROM WASTIDUNNE. To the Mestern Assocluted Press. Wasmyeroy, June 13.—Among numerons telegrams of loquity und eympathy ot Mr. Blaine's residence to-day, was one by cable from Minlster Washburne at Parls, reading: Your llnces grieves me. Are you beltter? TIHE ROPEI. This afternoon the ropes which have been blockdding vehicles from passage near thebhouse were removed by order of Mr, Blaine's' physi- clana, who cunslilered this preeaution no longer necessary In view of his greatly fmproved con- ditlon. MARY FRIENDS called to-night to offer congratulations to the family upon the assured convaloscence of Mr. Blalne, and he was allowed to converse with several of them. e manlifested great cheerful- ness, but was apparently free from excitement, BECRETARY DRISTOW'S SUNDAT RECEPTION. Loursvirne, Ky, June 13.—The Courler- Journal to-morrow morning will contain an In- terviow with the Han, I D. McIHenry, ex- Congressmgn from Hentucky, who accompanled Secretary Bristow, Sunday evenlug, to the resi- dence of Mr. Blalne, where he met with the rcbufl which las been generally reported. Mr. McHenry states, on wriving at the restdence, the Secretary found the door wide opcy, and observed Mr, Biatne Iying prong upon the floor of the hall rrontide sttendants, Not wishing to disturb nny one lie_softly entered, As he did 80, Mrs. Bluine, coming ito the hall and recog- nlzlng bim, came guickly forward and in an ex- cited muuneriayed him baek, remnrking, “Don't come In, sir. You huve hat your way.” Tho Secretary, without a word, bowed himself out in u digmiied manner, and, getting into the street, purdoned Mrs, Bluind’s “netlon on the grawml that ahe was so frantic with griel ut her nusband's distress that she did not approciste Iifs conduct, und was probubly not aware of the thorough reconcillation of Mr. Blaine and hitn- solf on Saturday night. & IN CHICAGO. PRERIDENTIAL POOL-SBLLING. At tho centres ubout which the sportiug fraternity congregate In this city, Foley's and Muneur's, pool- valllng ut. thmes was uctive during the day, but ot teguded with very httle excitement, Tho news ro- cetved from thme to time of Blalne's improved con- dition had tho effect fo give bis name prof- crenco In the roles, espechlly ot Foluy's, whers mest of them wero made, Of e fndiviioal candidates Dlalno was firat cholce, Conkling second, and Bristow thied, whilo tho fourth cholto alternated between Iayex, Wheeler, and Hartrantt, with layes the fuvorlte. The ficld enjoyed preforence over any ona candl- duto in the sufes, but the four cholcer commanded moro money. Fouls kold for fromn €5 to $20, os Indlcated above, the amounts varying with ‘the enthusiasm of the wagorers, At Mansue's, fn the ** Parta Mutnal Pools,” tho enlen wero oven betsween Blalne and Bristow, the tickots befng 5. In tha auction pool the sules Wera even butween Hisine and Bristow agalnat tho ficld, In some nstincer, however,igyos sold est, Blaing recond, and Bristow third, The bels on Hayes wera réudily taken and afforors were fow, Coitk- Sings Morton, and the oter cundidaten did gt xoom 1o hinvo any friends, vr utloust thelr namen hud nop been meutioned in the sates up 10 o fato hour. FOIL CINGINNATL Tho traln leaving the Panhondle Depot at 8 o'clock took but two persons 1o Cinchitl who menifested iy desire to take part In Prevldcnt- muking. They we Ruwsoll anl John 8. Mullen, Nelther wero defequtes, but tho formor went to help the cause of Hristow, nnd the latter Just far the fun of the thing, and ta bo un hand ut tho hurruh after th strugzlo 18 over. ‘A large number of spectutors and professional politicling left last evenlug via the Kunkakeo ot i IN GENERAL. STATE CONYV. MAINE. Baxaan, Mo,, June 13.—The Nemocratio State Conventlon hos nominated John €, Talbot for Govornor, and Sumuel J. Anderson, Bamuel Wall, Frank W. Hill, ond 8, D. Leaviu, dulegutes-ate large to the St. Louls Convently The suwolutlons commend the services of the Demoeratic Houae In ipstituting juvestigations and uncarthing corruption. The {ndation of tho no- tlonal currency s opposed. Tho fourth resolution dectares Samucl J, Tilden, the ablo, zealous, in- trenid reformer, Governor of the Emplre State, to De the first chiolce of the Convention for President of the United States, and his nomination Ly the National Democratic Convention 18 recommended 2s eminently it nd proper. Filth, that (t i the sensc of tho Convention that the rule adopted y the Natlonal Dumocratia Convention requiring two-thirds of the delegates to concur in making it nominativn belng at varlaneo with the well-extablinhed Democratic principles of maority control, should be absnduned, Adjourned sln die, DELAWARE, Taven, Del., June 1%.—The Democratic Btato Convention met here to-duy, 1. Alexander Fulton was permunent Chalroun, Whe following deles gaten ut lurge wero uleeted 1o the St l«D\lf: Con- yentfon: e Ton. William G, Wlitley, the lon. G, Sunlsbury, Col. Edward L. Martin, “Che rusolutions declure thit & steict ndhorenco to the apieit of the Constitution s casentlal to the It of the natlon: favor hard lnoncf. and lustruct the dulegntes to yote for the Hon Thons F. Bayord as long us thero may be any prospect of Yis sluction us Dewocratle candidate fur the Yresidoncy. VOICE OF THE PLOTLE, TIIE MAIN QUESTION—SUOCKSS OIt DEVEAT, To the Eutitor of The Tribune, Cuioaae, Juno 18, —WiIl you let mo say a few words for the benenlt of the /nler-Ocean and thusy Ttepublicuns and Journals that aro findlog so much fuuly with ‘T Trisuxe for 1ta course In regard to the Clucinuatl nowlnation? They scem W be blindly infatuated with 3r, Talne, and tho more serlous the chargus agaiust him, the ficreer they Decomo 1n abusiug all who don‘t think be Is the best wan to nominatet Let us, then, suppose that Mr. Blaine fa nomi- nated. And nex¥suppuse it turns out true—what Mulligan und otliers suy—that, 'n reading those Afteen (ot tho elghtecn) lottera to the louse the other day, ho (Blaine) skipped snd nmitted cestaln damaging sentences fn them. Also, that threa of the lettara read were not tho genufve or original ones, but nuw ones, writlen and wubsti- tuted by Mr. Blaiue & fow hours bufure, And sup- P8O furthier; that the three Jeiters not road at wl (thero wers efghteen tn al), you Lnow, whilo but fifteen were read or pretended to by read) whould yet be found and read, and that they prove all und muro than Mulligan charged. What thent Now besr (o wiud 6ot Malligan bad at esst clgteen of these letters; thut Bluine took and kept these lettors bwo or throo duys—plunty of time fu change of rewrlte seversl of thew, of substi- tute uew ond different ones; and further, that ho (Blame) read only Hfteen of thew 1o the House; and furiher, that 10 one wis allowed to see the Insld uny of ‘thew ut the thue of the readlig; ho nllmf-;'; reid them ot huvricdly 1o tie Lloure, —oF 48 nich o theun s he tianyht e House ought (6 K — folded themn up, aid hunded thew 1o bis' privits sccretary, ~aud thut waw all there wax of il grent pesformsuce! Hut what ubuut the othier thireo that werg not read? Blaluc rays they huve no refers cuco to Lb watterut lwuu, Lutds that satisfuce SNTIONS. tory? Mulitgan rayn they have to tho matter, arnt Teant that ono of thiem hns, and that ho know ilalae would not dare to read that oneor allaw [t to b readl What do yon sny to that? Do you think it wit do to say that Malligan liea? Tt may Lo ho can rirave what he aaya, Then what? S Remember now that' Mulligan mays Diaine, in rending the fifteen letters, omitted the more fm- portant and damaging portions, Aleo, that ho omltted erfircly fAree af the letters, and they—or one of them—tho most. damazing of all. Now, It Mullignn persleta in this charze, an he witl,—and there are others who make the same charg an Me. Dialne pans theough the campaiin without Defnir_compelled ta allow {he wiolo of those elghtorn lettors to bo made publict Do you suy, .*No danger of that, na the three—or the damng- ing ono af least—have been destroyed 't Nota, liowaver, that what Gon, lutler rafd ahould have Deen done, 1t fa now declared wne done, viz, : 0 correct copy fn full was made af cach af those clgiiteon letters before Mulligan took them to Washlngton. ~Alax that i true, there fs no rewnedy ] And auppose alsu that when theae lettorn, or thefr coples, are mada_ public—printed in al) the papera throughout the countey, and all that Malli KR chargen turna ont to be trag—thon whot? \Who then will have heen sleht.~Tug Tainye, In ad- vintngand urging the party managers to nominute eomo otherand loss valierable eandliate, of the Inter-Oreane am tho reet ot tho mally bilnd nd- Terents of Mr, Blaine? Doca any intefligent man think or belleve that such a candidato could be clected In this Centennlal venr? Let e say further, whilo on this snbject, that in my opinlon the wurst hos not yet been told' of Mr, Tiatnet and that, if nominated, it mny not beslx weeks il tho delegates now at ‘Cincinnatt will bo called together nunin, to ehanze candidates, by withdrawlng Mr. Talne and putting rome one'elxe I hi place.” “Tiiin | know would be bad, Lut 4t wonld'in all probability havo to bo done, or worse would follow, ~Let them nominate either Blaine or Conklingat Clncinnati fo-morrow, and when No- vembor comea round—nny, Octaber, 1 think—the men who controlled that 'Convention will be the rickest lot of party leaders this country ever saw, for they will ‘then sco how foolishly they threw away A easy victory! P B WHY DRISTOW BHOULD U NOMINATED. To the Lditor of The Triduna. » DerievisLe, 1, June 12,—0ur delegates to the Cinclnnati Conventlon from this (the Seventeenth) Cungressional District will do well to cast thelr votes for Mr. Dristow for the Presidential candi- date. Mr. Dlalne'a honor ax an honest man is not. impllcated; but he is xo unacconntably mixed np with ppeculative entorpelscs that his tricuds will he put npon the defensive from this time until November to vindicato and explain hits transactions if ho ghould becume the candidato of our party. Hesides, If a vote were taken to-day fn this die- telet, Dristow would stand first, Blafno second, Morton third, and eo on, Conkling perhiaps not get- ting o vote In tho district. Drlstow i much strong- ernow than ten days hecanse Blatne's bond enterprises are so extenslve and complicated that nobody understands them. Nobodytloubts Blalne's honesty; but the people are in no mood to carry a defense of stock speculation into the campalin; and for this reason Uristow, the uncumpromlsing Ruidfcal of the South and the practical refonmer, s naw stronger than Blajne. Anothor reason that will appeal to onr delegntes from this district i3 that the Germnns all want Iitigtow nominated. There are at least 3,000 Ger- man votes which we are not certain of getting in trict unlees Bristoswy s chosen; with lim w in of these, und this will securo us a Cons in Morrlson's place. Our delegates who ¥0to Cinclunati aro prominent citizens, and it I Well kiown that when we_come 1o nrmnging for our Dietrict Congressional nowmnluation thit thelr volce will ‘be Inuential in the counscls of the purty, 1 they aid In nominatiug Dristow, and aro wuccensful, the Hepublicans can name the man who will go to Congress, This_is certain, In8t, Claly County alone there are 1,500 Liberals who uro for Bristow snd every Sntelligent Republican Kknosws that thero ace sevoral otlier dintricts fu this Staty which our folks can carry if Brlstow Is our candi- date, and which are very donbtful {if hic is not. liristow will carry 18,000 votes in 1llinols that no other Republican can tonche this s curtain. 1t 1a not only necessary that wo barely carry the country this fall, but, for tho rake of safety, wo must mrr{ it by a large majority, 'This Dristow wili certainly do. 1t will never do for the vato Lo bo cluse, for the Confederate-ITouso will have potent voice in the count, and can, if the vote s closs, upon one pretest or anothet ' throw out this State’ and that, until there I declared to be no vlection hy the people, and thua throw the choos- ing of n Prexident into the hands of the Confed- cruto House, Of course, i€ this Is 0 without goud cause, revolution will follow, ‘Thu fears of siich taln journals as the St Lonin Kepublican are, that there s great danger ahesd; and the truth fs breakiog upon the public mind with awful force that the Confederate Houro may and cun plunge wa tnto retolntion f the vole is close. Thuse are flie ominony 18 of tho Jlepublican: ** But clection shull be close, ana thy ajority small, We way hnve reason (o regret that s haw not furnished certain and pefemptory means for counting the electoral votes, and adju- dicating thosu ratirns which aro dlspute Tho Lepubllcan s fully aware of the rulen the Confederate Houwe, and of tho imminent portl i which wo aro hastenime unless the party carry the cotutry by 8 large majority, This dune ger cunt be averted if Bristow in thio Republican can- Idate, becanse there 18 not a dunbt but that he cun cnrry the conntry by such overwholming odds that the Confederate House will dure not sttempt to plunge the cuuntey.duto revolution on the count of the electoral vote, Tho greal peril 8 becoming prominent, The Confederates have ruled the House duting the sus- slon ay with a rod of {ron, and the Northern Demo- crats of the Houro have bowed in humble submniie. alon, Only the other day the Confoderate Houso voted the colored people outof the milltary service, and with one step after_anottier they are wweeping all before them, gnd the poughfaces of tho North dare ngt chwap. The dungers arc 0o platn to run any We st buve Bristow, the lteforier, the gailant xoldler, and the oflicer who stamped out Kukluxlsm in Kontucky aod the South. Hris- .tow micuns cortain victory und peace. Theds gruve and threutening facts smust wulgh ot Clnclni snd not let the Conventlon yominate any mure ma- chitnu rinkater to ptease his Friondw, todecd, fuall probabllity the Convention ut Cinelnhatl holds i directly the peace of the laud in thelr hands, The, may play o card which whl overreach anil check: muty uny possibility which the Confederato Hounu mny contemplato 1a pussessing the Government by strategy awd surprise, That card is the nomination of Lristuw for the Presldency, RePrnLICAN, It the npproaching m AN INCIDENT, New York Evening Ivst, ‘Wo give an Incident, of which wo have personal knowledge, Mlustrating Mr. Dristow's character. A gentleman from this city, with whom he Is well acqualnted, wan asked to intimate to Mr, Bristow that, in cawv of his nowmination, he could rely on the earnest support of ane of our largest buslnuss- houses. Tho gentlemun, when culling on the Secretary soon altor, deliverod the measage with all posaible delicacy. The Seeretary's face lushed on rearing It, und With greut etforts st self-contro] he #afd in substance: ** Mr. —=, Ido not wikh to of - fend yous; but [must tell you cmphbatically that I will not permit any ene to sddress vie on this syb- Jeet, 1 am slmply the Secrctary of the Treasury, und ITam Crylnil to do my duty lu'this ofice. [ wil} 1ot now constder fora_inoment the poselbility of obtaining oy other office," COL. LATIAM, To the Editor of The Triduns. Lexcor, I, June 12, ~It ia with much pleas- ure I Inforin you that the Bristow men liere, who are, by the by, numerous, have ubtalned un ux- pression from Col. It . Latham, of; this place, delegate to Cinclnpatl, that he will support Mr. Tiristow in tho Convention. Ilo wax a Iilalno man at thy time tho Biato Couvention mot ut Bprings field, ‘Fho Colonel §8 on old Hlluolsan, sod iy ex- tenslvely acquainted throughout the State, THE ONIGINAJ, MULR MAN, Special Dispaich o The Tribuna, WasumaToN, D, U, June 13.—Mr, 1. B. Graom, of Kentucky, the activo membor of thy firm of J. A. Thowpsun & Co., claluunts fu the Kentucky mule case, sbout which such strenuoun elforts huve heen wnade to throw mud on Mr. Bristow, arrived in New York yesterdny from Europe, after an ah weoce of six months. el advised of the biforts to muke the casu appesr (rundulont, Mz, Groom came immudiately to Washington nud this mormiug went to Mr. ht, rmay of the Sub-Commnit. tee sppaluted by 'the Monse to_investigaty this cusy, nud offered o testify sbout tho case, saylng thnt he was prepared to prove fully the porfect honesty of theclulin, and thatnolmproper muians were uxed o got it through, 1l ulka wnys (hat Mr, Bristow's only conngs'fon with the civy was to argue it fn court on + » prools taken by Gruom und hls other uttorney. (room says he by fully prepaced 1o vindicat the csse throughont, and holds tuwelt In ccadiness 1o do (LI the Cou wittee dealres any further inveatigation, HEPORT TIAT KK DIUSTOW HAS TENDELED TUE HESIANATION QF HIS FORTFOLIO, Cinclunatl Guzelte, June 13, Mr. C. C. Vulton, delegate from Maryland, etated the fact that the Coliector of HaltimoraCity, Mr. Washington Booth, and all the Custon-Housa officlale, were Conkling men, and fought thein (the Blaino mon) every fuch n Convention. Mo ulvo stated that fuur of Houth's apy pointments, - spectors und Blalne nien, ulluudm' l!lu Convention, uud 01 nccount of thelr opinion e removed them und Alled thele placess and he (e, Fulton) and others thought that such action was hard- ){ falr, aud concluded to Tay the watter before the Steretary, - Mr. Bristow, which he did iy, aud M Bristow ordercd the men ro- But Mr. Jiouth refuved to reinstato them uud appoulad to (e Prestdeut, Mr, Murtin, *the appotitipi:clerl f Mle. Lfstihe, propare a lotier A disfuicned tho wane to Se: Koot Lo Haltl: moro Collector, appruving bis sciion, o (3. Fulton), |.¢umf- of this, culled ugain on Bristow, and aaked him (f this lettee Y currect. el it was not, and he {mmediately scnt for Mr. Mer. 1in, who could not bo found. W then seut for Alr, Cotolng, bin privato secrétary, aml nsked him uboat i, Hu sald Ar. Martin wrots thelctter, Mr. Heivtow tmuediately removed Mr. Martin, and svut hia (Bristow's) reslgnution to ihe Prealdent, ik Mo miattur standd s up to th time ot M FultSi's leaving Baltimore. LHISTOW'S MILITARY UBCORD, Cinciunats (vinertal, June 13, Au editorial article fu the Chlcago Inter-Ocean, of Nuturday, ridiculing lirlstow's miiltary recora, sud cowparing it whb Fiercv'sin the Mexlean War, extited Indignant comment when ealled to the attention of some of his friends and former comeades, Yosterday, Gen. J, M, Shackelforl, who commanded-the Twonty-ffth Kentucky, of which Iiriatow was Lientenant-tolonel, snoke In the highost terma of his conduct, both ot Fort Tonelson and_ at Shlloh, Mnj. Motley, of the Fleventh Kentucky, who aiw’ Bristow the day following the battlo of Shiloh, eays that lu wan then totally dirabled, and fearea that his henr- Ing, owing ta concusaion produced by a aheil which cexpladed directly ovar hix head early in tho action, wan forever destroged. Col. 1 M. Kelley, editor of the Lonisville Commercial, nays he heard Col Briatow (mlxl‘vlnh’l of the efecta of the Injury ho re- celved at Shtloh sovernl years after the War, and expross hils approhensioix for It ultimate consus quencen, Col. Kelloy ndded, very signiicantly, S+ 1t wonld bo very nufortunate to nny tne to make Tkmeclf disagreeadle to lristw inder the Impres- nlon that he Is not o man of absolute cunrage.’ JNISIOW AND THE DRMOCRATS. Péenaited to Cincinnati Gaaette, Rao¥s or T8 CoNanrssio¥ AL DEsocnaTic Cox- MITTEE, WAsimiNatoN, June —7o (en, Jokn AL Harlan, Cincinnafi; The atatement clrculated at Cinclnnati, that o clreulnr was lssued some monthe ago from the headquarters of this Commit. tee reqesting the Democeratic Conventions in the States to elcet numstructed delegntes to St Louls, tooklug to the contingeney of the nominatinn of Benjamin H, Bristow ax the Democratie candidate for the Presidency, n case of the follure of the Cincinnatl Conyentlon to nomlnate him, Ja utterly deatitute of foundation In any manner, ehnpe, or form, Such a poraibilily was never mugyested, and i & political absurdity on Its face, Jdaxes E. Hauvey, Sccretary. obia sy MISCELLANEOUS. QuiNdT, ILL. ; Spectal Dispatch ta The Tribune. Quixer, Ik, June Lif.—Conslderablo Interest swas munifested i the proteedings of the Adams County Demgeratic Canvention to-day, which wea hield to elect delegates to the Slate Conventlon, A contest toole place between the hard and foft- moucy men, In which the Yatter were victorlons, They waro headed by Gen. Singleton, one of tho most promfnent geeenbnck men In the State, who encceeded in geiting o resalution passed by the Conventiun to the effect that the Reswmption net of January, 1875, ought 0 be repealed. Thu mecting wis ohe of the most animated ever field in this city. BANGAMON COUNTT DEMOCRACY. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. SrnesariiLy, 1L, June 14, —The Demoeratic County Convetition et hiero ta-day to select dele. pates fo the State Conventlon onJunoe 32, Of the nine delegates_clioren, five aro propounced roft- 3t s said the majority faver Tllden, fernand hends that” crowd, Congrees: man Springer's coursn waa fdorsed. THF 0N, LYLE W, JAMES. Bpectal Dispateh to The Tribuna. 1., Jino 13, —The Nationul Democrat aya it spciks by the card I annomne- |ng that the Hon. 1ylo W. James will not uccopt 1he nominution for Congress ln the Ninth Districl. 1fe han been prominently mentioned in that contiees tion by many leading Domocrats, MARSHALL COUNTY, 1L, BSpectal Mspatch to The Tribune, Til,, June 13, —The Lemoeratic Conven- Marsimil County mot here his afternoon with fal) attendance.” The delegates to the Dem- gcratic State Conventlonarg J, K. Lonir, Alexan. der Wright, C. C. dones, Androw Hancock, nnd Milton (ebber, with alteruntes, The delegdtes go uninstructed, RIODE ISLAND SENATOUSIIIP, ProvivENce, R L. June 13, —Sepator Anthony wan to-ilay re-clectod to the United States Senate for s fourth terim. LOCAL POLITICS. % BEVENTIL WARD DESIOCRATS, The Seventh Ward Democratic Club met Jast evening on the northeast corner of Bluo Island avenuo and Fuourteenth street. 3, I. Iiniley pro- slded, and T, J. Fitzgerald acted as Sccretary, committeé of five was eclected to draft a_constitu- tion and by-lawe, as follows: Miles Kehoe, . Crowloy, Matt Fleming, Join McNally, and Deu- uls Murphy, Another meeting will be held ot the unme place Thursdny night o eclect delegates to the County Convention, FOURTEENTII WARD REPUBLICANS. A meetingof the Repnbilean Clab af the Fonr- teentls Ward wis held fast oveniniz at 358 Milwau- kee avenue, Col. A, W, Maifun in the chalr, Jumes Maline ncted’ sa’ Secrelary, About fifty members were prosent. A reorzunization of the Club was effected with Col. A, W. Iaflen ax President, Sovernl new members wera proposed, and the meeting ndjonrned: 4 FOURTEENTIL WAILD DEMOCRATS. A masn-meotlng of the Democracy of the Fonr- teenth Ward was held lust evenlng at Lincoln Hall, 5615, 517, und 510 Milwaukee avenue. About 150 persons were in attendance, ~ Mr. Christian Cusnle- man In the chialr. Mr. Lu oy ncted as Scerotary, Speeches were mude by Mr. Noton, Mr. Carwle- man, Mr. Dutmer, and othiers on diffuront subjects, munlclpal, State, and nationnl, when a commitiey was appointed o select delegates to tho County Conventlon. e folloging delesntion was appolnted; C. Cansloman, C. Christishson, Thuthas Walsh, Peter Millor, Jolin“Foley, Anthony Detmor, M. A, Lu 1y, Itobert M. Figg, Michael Kyan, Jdoseph Sokup, 1L Schoenemnnn, and Willlam Sulllvan, Allernites—Patrick Maboney, Peter Lugone, Bryan Donnelly, Joscph Nivmeheskt, Jobn Birke, Johu Norton, and I, F. Flavin, After some maro dis- cusslon, the meeting adjonrned, BRIV EENTH WARD DEMOCRATS, A meeting of Democraty of the Seventoenth Ward wau to iave been el Tast night at 0'Mulloy's Court fur tho ptrpose of elocting delegaton to the Democratie County Conventlon.” Uwing, however, to an evident wisiinderstanding o8 to the time of the holding the meeting, it was adjourned until Fridoy evenlng, when the delozates will by elected 1o the Conventlon to bu held Saturday, A meeting for the transuction of miscellancous” business wi bu hiold at the same placo Thureday evenlng. SNOW IN THE INDIAN COUNTRY. Special Dispateh to The Tridune, Br, Pavy, Minn,, June 13, —-Army oflicers arrly- Ing ot Dismarck to-day from the Upper Missourl report advices recelved at Fort Shaw, June 8, from Glbbon's column, June #. Glbbon iy so fur lnto hostile Indlan country thut he could nut send back another courier, 1o was then on Powder Rivor, ]\n-)nng on towards Glendive, to meet Teery at Yel- owstanio, the bans of eupplivs, ‘Fhe lnst courlor enyn that Gibbon 8 sa complotely surrounded b hosthic savagea that- furthor cominunication with Montany posta 15 ]m]msnll» ¢, Snow fefl ot Fort Jinford 7 inches, nt Fort Denton 8 fnches, in the mountains 2 feel, and at Mulligan's P i foet, The result was thu preatest flosds ever knows u 'rickly Bearamd other Montana valleys, In Priex- ly-Iear Valley a four-horse stage-conch was washed frum the rond, the hopses drowned, snd wails und express goods’ Jost, Tho poesenyera cscaped, A sweeping flood §s coming down the Missouri, o LT STRIKING - RAFTSMEN, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune, 81, PAvt, Juno 10.—Tho rafling crews at Still- water, numbering ahout G00 men, struek this morningugalnst o reduction of thefe puy. They have heen recelvlng S1.23ta $2.530 & duy, accord. tug to «kill and experdenco, and the log-owners proposed to taku off 45 centw a doy. “I'wa hundred other men omployed at the boom aru thrown out of worlc until the strike 8 oyer, becauee the rufting pliace below being aiready full of wurufted logs. A HARD MAN TO PLEASE, Spectal Disputch to The Tribline, Dwiair, 1., June 33 —A weelc ago the graund baked and was us hard as protected plg-fron. To- day it In au soft as the most fustidious greenback Urangor would deslre. It has ralued hero for twelve hours, and tho coudition of the fields fs womething fearful to contemplute, 1t In the opln- fon of those best able to Judge that this s the most disustrous storm of the season, and that, before we arg ublo to pet Into the telds ngatn, the weeds will e awallowed up the corn, er— . Tho Mikndu's Coucli. London Times, June 1. Trobably the must costly siate cliarlot ever yot Dbufit has Just been completed for the Mikado of Japun by Messrs. Morgan & Co., Hee dajesty's coach-bullders. The hody of the yehicle {s of the finest Spanish matbogany, ‘snd fushioned aftor an uld Fiemlsh pattern which allows of un yulimited amonnt of ormumentation snd exceptional interjor comforts, 1t (s conslderably Inrger than Enropean staty coreloges genarally, but tho pecullarity of i construction admits of ihedraughtbeing very light. ile paviels ar pointed 8 nch pale grect with whlte and gold trellls wud seroll ornments, the ghldiug Luini: very profuse. Tha inctal appolutments are = ilver-gil, the door hundles and 1anys bolng nass Mivo and Ficbly ‘chused . Traditional emblcas uf Japan, conspicuously tira tortolue and dragon, sur- nwount each corner of the roof, in the gentre of which is & Jupaneso crown, I'ho futerior b luzu- rlonely upholstered with cloth of gold, rich Valen- clennes und green silk velvet ornaments, I'he under carringe 18 scroll-shay aud richly carved and gilt, the color of thu Wheele watching the body of the vehicle. Permlssion lus Leen rought to hat ha earrlage exhibited at the fortls Counni orve-show at s Agricultural Hall, i Y vench Blrategy, an antonlo (Lee) lierald, When the French were In Mealco the stage rob- berled b thoe vicinity of Monterey became almons as frequent aa they ure getting 0 be between bere and hinglary, With the practical common sense for which the French aro distingaished when they g sbaut killing' pooply, (s French General st Munterey devised o plan that worked 1l ile ked unt Valf a dozen of his emullest Zouays and dressed them up as fomales, st rlu em Iy the ataga. Euch unprotected female hod a vhork hloadhug carbiie concealed under his peitd- , und they covered thedr dewmure faces hy Of course the robburs wurrounded 1he and the ladivs, with an excews of feminioy ¥, cllmbed out of the vehiclo and fell In ling hu'reat of thy passengers, when of u sudden su ephicmle broke cut wmuong those Mezican patriots, for cuch lady, on ni average, deatroyed about three pf them, sid the reet lust all tuste fur female xociely aud went uway diesusted, The ludies returued to towntn high glee, bul fora long thne thy Mexican bandits entertalued such o lofty veaeration for the geutler sex thut un old bopuct aud A rhiawl d!urlny\.‘d couspicuourly Ju 8 slaze ses cured It Lumuulty from utersuptiod. % A A RUINED ROUE. Lifo mnd Fortune Lost on a Race-Course. . Story of tho Disgrace of tho Mardquls of Hastings. 5t Louls G¥uba-Democrat, A London carreapondent, #peaking of the Dethy race, and remarking that many steange stories could be told of 1t, glves a very Imperfect view of onc f Mose rame atorien which in nlmont tragic in Its meanlng. 'Tho facts of tho case which that cor- respondent attempts to deacribe are somewhat aa followa: 1n the latter part of tho year 1800, tho Lady Elizaheth Paget becamo engaged to the Margnia of Mantings, ‘The young Macquls was a rong of tho vieakest type. Tl fathor, the old Marquls, bad dled while his hefe was low down i the years of lis minority, leaving an estate reputed to bo worth nbout £10,000 por annum, or §200,000 In gold. During the slx or scven yonrs of the minority of the young Marquin tho Income of the estato had been earefally hushanded by the trustecs appolnted “under the will of his fatber, and when he came of aue, In 1803, In Aplto of the princely allowance given him during s colleglato course, thero was stilt an apwarent nfance of savings to his credit of something over £200,000, A YOUNG MAN'S PRICND, Unfortnnately, however, for this light-patea young nobleman, ho made, while at tho unt- verslty, the ucqualntance of ono of those sharks of A lite, who, in the Inscrutable wisdom rovidence, are permitted to exiat. This man's name was Padwick, nominally 1 London Iawyer, renlly o money-lender of thetype whom Thackerny has portrayed in tho character of Sherrick, bn ' Pendennis, " ndwick foved protit, and did not care how it wis made, proyvided he wuh alwayn on thu safy aldo of the law. Youns Hustings foved sport, and did not care whenco or at what ¢x- orbltant rafe of interest ho abtnined the money to pay for it. Padwick had no ditlicuity in supplying the meana for the slmplo youns Marquis to gratity his tantos, —and_his tnstes, Deslden the tustafor hozme-racing, 010 ra to opera-duncers and primo donne. Tho only thing that Padwick wanted was the signature of the Murdquis and a_ceridin_ 500 or A0 e L {ntarest, and whatever nonuy ho ro- quired wis fortheonng. A ROYAL TIMBE Poune mom hol at_Oxford, and an cqualy bl fie hind 1o pay when he ¢ame from Alma with an **honurary degree, ™ o degree whicl 1 to peers bnd the kons of pieors, and which{s shanorary," as Cathbert ledo puts it, to ngutit [ (rom the **honorable® degrees that wou by hurd sty tiie younit noble eamo of age, his accounts were settled up by the clorks and accountants of the amlable Padwicl, and 1t was found that not only hud tho reservo 0f £200,000 disappearad, but the unnual rent-roll of £40,000 was samewhat **dipped,” s tho English phravo it, In other words, the prodigal hnd spent ti envines of his minorlty, and Padwick held furthier obligatlons on the cstaté 0 8 very considerablo amount. NOTHING DAUNTED, however, the youn;z weapegeace, helleving his ro- ronrces still (llimitable, siarted otit on o new carcer uf_diselpation on thy very nlght of tho day on which he, In Westminster Abbey, was formally fn- vested witlh the Inslgnla_of his fanks, and hecame In fact, na hio hal been in name, the representative of the proud race who_clalined thelr Hueago from the firat Earl who was cunobled by Willinm of Nor- mundy after the battle of lastings, In tho yedr 1080 The distinction his anccstor of K00 yenrs agone lud miccveded i achleving In Gght, the Hegencrafu peion songht to win on tho torf. ' llo ld ulways been a lover of horses and horsc-racing, ond e vainly thought ho could capture the BLUR KIBION OF THR DERBY andd at the same tine replace Lo vant fortune o liad wpent, 1 ono single hot-hended vonturs, His slable of thoroughbreds theoughout hin colieglute cateer had been & marvel to. hix follow-students, if wudents be not o wmienomer under the clrciim- wtances, 3¢ had luvished vast suma of money on the purchuse of wiborn colts, and had pald as high 4w 10,000 guineas for 8 yeariing Oily which came from' tho breeding-stables of Sl Juseph Hawley, who, with ** Iilu¢ Gown," had won the Detby, and.’ with _** Blink Bonnle," both the Berby and the Oalke in 1805 and 1666, That 10,000 gninea spoculation, fn 1667, proved the ruin of himsolf, lus eatate, tnd bl 1ife. IN LOVE. In the meantime the young poar, a4 though his other follles hnd not been sutlicient fg ono mun, full in Jove, and fell i love with the Llleat beth Paget, who, somewhat s senlor (i yenrs, was not & Wkt behind him in sporting propensis ties, Bho coul | tako or give the odds G any raco ay well 8 the vest nan at Tattersall's, and would cnforee puyuent of her winnings ax stenuonsly os Jier brother, Lord Alfred Paget, who waw, & year or two later, First Lord ‘of the Admiralty. “ho Pagot family, both in war and In soclal ilfe, for two generations, had been noteworthy in the his- tory of England for being reckless of monoy or 1ife, the women light o' love, and both men and wurhen for hinying a epecinl tarn of mind for play. This Lady Dlizibeth, with whom the luckless Murquls of Hantings bocame_enamorad, was, at that tine, engaged to marey u Alv, Chaplin, 8 mem- bor of the firm of Chaplin & Hornw, which bears o siwilae relation to the commerce af North Urltain av that which Welle, United Statew, Chaplin was rich, ond a sports- man, 1o owned race-lorses, and ran them to ~win, ond Chaplin had a fdus achntes,—-n Capl. Mughll, o retired oflicer of draguons, ‘who knew a lttle more ubout the management of horses and how to win with them than oven his friend Chapiin, the ruya When AN ETISODE, In December, 1848, the Nighty Lady Ellzabeth Paget and Mr. Chaplin wera to have been wedded, Lut just on tho eve of the projected marringe, the nlght beforo It wak to have been consummated, the Lady Elizabuth bolted with her enamored Murquis by the Daver train to Parls, where they ried at the Britleh Embasey tho next day, wun uuturally mnd, nid Chaplin um:r'hl TOVULL ‘The mare for which tho Marqule had pald 10,000 suinons had won the Champagne stakes at Dorcas- ter the Septembor before, and ahic was a prominent favorita for, the Derby, which wus to ve run In the following Muy. Chuplin alwo had a horse entes for the rame race, & horse named Hernit, Capt. Mucliell was superintending the tralnlng of this andmal ut nqulct tuining-yround in Yorkshire, Mauchell tefed s horee thoroughly, but 11l||lul)y, and cume Lo cortain concluslons concerning hitn running capacity, whicl conclusiona wero inci- toned 1o no ear but thut of hils puteon and friend, Mr, Chiaplin. ‘The horeo was belloved by both men oo s goud one, und to be capabla af winulng, or at Jenst **petting o place,” If only that daugerons Lady Elizabeth were out of the way, And lere, perhaps, it will be aswell to chflnln what ia under- stood in Englieh turf parianco by UETTING A YLACE. Inall races where more thau two or three horees run, the rule is for the second horse to obtain a «hare of the principal prizo, whilo the third saves “he money which its owner hias had to pey st thy timo of entering it for the race, ‘I'hus 1ho three tirst horses are «ald to be'**pluced,” or to *'pet a plice, " and a favorite mode of befting Is to stako o certain stm of money on n horse to win, and une other imilar sum on by being placed. T'ho general nule of the odds Is, that in backing a horse for n placo only ono-fourth the odds are given. That 1s fo say, that if the curreat betting be eight to one Hmnm 4 particular homso winning, the udis ugainst A t # being either fdat, second, or third will be two o one, Cupt. Mdchiell and Mr. Chaplin, confident as they weee in the prowess of thelr borso, were far too shirgwil 10 #how thin confidiunco by Openly putting thelr money up ou him, and ou the morning of the rucw ho wus utill ranked ad an **outsider © forty to one being offered against hlm. The Marquis fo Hustingn, on tho other hand, was not only certain that Lady Ellzubeth would win, bat bucked hr to win fo an cnorinous utount,' and continued his aperations till on the day of ihe ruce ho and the friends of tho mare had to bot three to two 0n bur winuing in ubdor to get any moncy on. THE WILDEST BEXCITEMENT int s over, porliape, bioh scei on any race- caurse provedfed on that Wodnesdoy in Muy, 1807, Whicl was (o witness tho fotal ruin of ona'of the Sinest fortunes In Knglund. Pl day wasmiserably wetund glommy, and ig iud i tho appronciies (0 the coursa onkid-doep, but at lenst half & miilion Peoplo woro aut ot Kjwom 10 see the race. The UL the grand staud, und ity other atands were chowdi with feprorontatives uf thy fashion und beanty of England's Capltal, while slong euch yidu of tho courss from tho famous Tattenhom corer strotchal o doublo half-mile of denvely- d taeibors of tho lower viratum of English Thero wero TWENTY-BRVEN HORSES I th fleld, and great aillculty wia exportenced {n eccurlig u fuir start, no littlo of the ditliculty being experionced by tha Vicluuw temper of thu favorite, whiu hud bean grodtied to porfoction, nd had been Ted from the mudling paddock amld s crowd of en- thusigstic admirers, while Hermit was shayiy, un- Kompt, und slovenly i appearance, somowhat uudervlzed, and loaking very Jittls 11ko & thoroughe bred lu o Wlgh condition of tralning. ~Flually a fulr sturt wan obtulned, and the hoofs OF twenty-seven af thv chulcest liorous of Kngland bus thundor out of (b tuef o8 they sped over ,70m Downs und wppearcd dn 0 the botton Tund beyond ho HALY Hoon the steuggling masi of many culored Juckey Juckuls could be distinguished rislig tw view suid the on the opposite side of the courea. feld-glasses were bro uulveraal cry wa, orss brusly “Wefuacopes ond t ity requisition, aod the Where fu tho ludy?" Tha uuwes wua econ found: slic waa I the ruck In thu rear—weld up, but ¢tilt fn the reor. '+ Al said hier backere, ** Fordham (the rider) knows whiab X cugt] ous wpectily died vut; aud when the turu e reachud b Tl icatin goshor genurally tho de- ciding point for ** 8 pluca ™ in all Derby races, the cry went up, ** Blio's nowhere! It proved to Lo +0, fur wheti the leading dozen horses pasacd tha Judges' atand the desplaud outalder, Herult, wus frat, und Lady Elizsbeth walled iuto tho welghing paddock. ABSOLUTSLY LAST, Then there was o weeno which utterly bafles do. ecription. Cureen both loud und deop rent the wika thiong of well-dressed men, and wopen cruwded ou to the turf and inta the **riug, " yell- 1nyg their hwprecations on everybody and everythi that could by any possllility liave” been suppo to have brought abut the disustrous result.” gfha Louk-makera—ull gave vue—lovked sereue, fofibis Fargo & Co, docs to the'| clnen of kenty conduat thrle buninoss an cortaln mathomatically caleulnted plans, and to them it dous not amousnt to the valng of A rush which side wink of Jones. Phey hold the nge under every Yflllnllo clrenunstance; awd are sercnely (ndifferent o facta which bring ‘ruin and disgeace on thous- Tho one exception was 0 certnin Mry Steele, who lnd the unfortunats Marquis' name on hin ook for nn_cnormous sum, and who, on aet- ling-dny, which wan the following Friday, POSTED THE MANQUIS OF HASTINGS ara defaulter, ‘The fotal lorsea incuered by the nable noaidlo on the oecaslon haye been variously entimated nt from £100,000 to £120,000 sterling, and thaty taken In_conncction with bin_ alroady *dipped ' reventie nnd known untrastorthy habifs, Fulned him, On the Friday whon he wan posted, he was ordered out of SV Ring " 1o which nny picbelan can _obiain sdmissdon o’ pny- mentof & guinea, by Steele, the bookmaker, who had been o carpenter working for daily wages i Delghton, and who had hardly sufliclent education to write "hia own name, The disgzace, coupled with his dissipated hubits, browgui tho foulish Joing Marquin to i grivo, aidu fow monthe ater nquict funcral, st whicti not half o dozen Deoplo were present, 'woutidup the carthly coreer of the last of the direcd line ol ono of the oldent familivs in the United Kingdom LIN AND A CILA BLL, Chaplin, as before indicated, did not hot much on’ Wiy horse, —certainty ho did not win more thun was wnfllclent to puy the axpenses of the race. Hut hie hind seciteed o dleep sud Tsting revenge, and won tho higheat honar of the turf at one stroke, 1o fa now i menber of Parliament, and Tooked upon as one of the most iretul business«men (n the House, e rurvicen being continually sought forcomutice work. Macholl took a Tittle care of himaclf an the day, and Inveated shout £1,000 (§5,010) In backing liermltat odds_of forty to one, and consequently clonted some 8200, 000 by the day's ndyenture. 1t wna siated at the timo that the reason wly Lady Ellzabeth broke down ao completely was well Known'to Capt, Machefl, und_ thut he hnd cansed certain drugs, known to Borcinen, to be adiinis: tered to the mare on the night preceding the race; but these statements were never substautinted, and fn tho absence of pusltive evidence sliould lrdly be helfuved, It the fact remalns that the light conduct uf one hlgh-born woman wan the lm- mediute weans of brimgngabont the ruin und death of the representativo of one of the proudest luwmllics in Lnghond, SANADA AND THE UNITED STATES. P'rof. Goldwin Smith's Views on the Lolitl- cul Itelutions of the Two Countries. New Yark Herald, In arier to more {ully pronib the viows of the ciminent scholar and politienl economint in regaid 1o the qieations of reciprocity nud_commercial wnfon, which nt this tine absorb wo mach of the attentlon of thoughtfal mon ou hoth sides of the Dorder, o Herald representutive his been fivored with the followlng udditiénal thoughts by Prof, Goldwin Simith: Erof. Swith saya: ¢ Idect tempted to say n word abont tha relutions hetween this countey and the country to which T belongs. 1 do ot refcr now to their political relations,” which sever were more larmonions, nor xhall § presine to rafw the veil, pertinpw by lk-tined propheeles, over our political Jutuire, but 1 Mimply refer to the relationy of anity und good fupling. Canuda, 1 suspect, 181 country ahout which the mnes of the American people, and even tho majority of Ametican statcsmen, with the exceptlon of sich studentsof political economy a8 Gen, Ward In your pregent Congfess, Kiow but Hille, A friend of “ine was \alklng with' o membor of tho Senate from o debute on some gqueatlons relating to Canadian af- fairs, und the Senntor succinetly summed up the vlews and sentiments of his broter pollticlain as followd: *Well, dumn these Kanucks, any way." Iiut Connda fiatiors hereel? that this 'ia an nnilo- quate account of thy watter, snd that sho nerits more attention at the lunds of thoss swho gnide tho polley of the Amerleun Republic, Sho T n great country, altiough inferior In popuiation sud urew 1o yours, She Jius all along your northern frontier, sepurated from you meroly by o treaty Mno uud not by any great burrler of suture, She contolng 4,000,000 of inhubltants, ~mortly of the wimo ‘racy ns yourelyes, und like yourselves s- sontinly citizeie of ‘the New World, Her com merce 18 Intimately connected with yours, s is Ter_raflwoy systenii lier coinage cortedponds to yours, though it hs' o different imige and super- scriptlon, Ui intellcctual pndeducational intereats we aru closcly uniled, and I do not fecl that bolny o Canadlan 1 forfolt my fntorest In Cornell Uni- vereity or Amerlcun educution. It I fmpossible that tho goneral destinlos of “the two countries should nut bo closely bound up witls cach other, whatever thelr political _rclations In the fu- ture mmy be. © Yot Canada s oftentlmes uatranged” fram you by acts or omlesions, wearlig an aspoct of wifrlondliness, of whic, Jorhupe, thoso trom whom Uicy emanito are hurd= contcloun, but which leave & deop Impression on the minds of the Canadian people: Lam not re- fureing s0 tuch to greab wrong o to those litlo affents and wlights which oftentimes produce o dinproportioned resentment in tho case of nations au In tho case of men, Witness tho Fenian rald, for lustanco. ‘Sheroinulao now a question alinost comical, about a duty on lubster caus, v accaslons somo dicusslon, ~ Our lobsters came frew by treaty, bul your Govornment wants to levy aduty on tho cans, For sught I Kuow you may bio siricily right on the legal guoation, but i it wurth whilo ta press 80 trivial o clalm 8¢ tho expense of appearing to the Canadians to act fn o harsh and litigloua spirity Would not a sound ‘diplomacy he willing “to throw In tho cana? 1 have slways told my Canadlan Iriends thot in the coutse Of soveral years' resl- denco in tho United Stules I never heard n single expression uf 11 feellng townrd Conada; that you had not tho slightest desire, so fur as 1 could seo, to encroach npon one natfonut rights: that the splrit of ngerenslon hiad departod with slavery and the hunger for tereltory which slavery engendered; that yuu were too wise lu annex and ficorporato by force four milllons of unwilling citizens; that, if you sometimes appeared to Lo litiglous, you were also Jaw-abiding and thoroughly averso to anything like violence und rapine, 1t {a wounds to national feeling Lurgently counsol Awerlcan states- wen to avold, **In England the Aristocracy hns recovered its powar; It oiice mare hupes to propagate it princi= ples beyond the limits of the United Kingdom; ond t oporates throngh o bundred ngencles on colonial sentiment. I yoa co-operato with 1t by estrauging Cinada §tmay succeed in Lraining up on your northern borider o great community hostllo tn'den- timent, I do not say to your lustitutions, but to tho u‘w:nlldurl,mnlc principles of socicty 1, the New World,™ T e CUTTING THEIR QUEUES, Tive Chilncso Prisonora Suffer Indignlty In * Sun Franclsco. San Franciaco ot June 3. In abedience 1o nn ordinaricy of the Toard of Supervizora, approved on tho 20th of April, Sherlif Nunan to-tay issucd Instructions to Head Jall- Kesper Dougurt to v L haty uf all malo privon. ers m the Cannty Jafl cut to & uniform length of ubout & quarter of an inch. Tho ordinance tnade 1o diatinction of race, and the Chincre were there- foro hucludud In tho ordinance. As it 8 popularly Velioved amongwhite people that the culture of the queue s part of o Chinaman's religion, it was thought that somo of the prisoners would reslst the uitempt to deprive them of thelr pigtalls, The tonsorinl operotion was witnessed by seversl merm- burs Of tho press, and way supervisod by Shorilt Nunan In person, “Uhe first victim to tho antl- goollu zeal ot the ity Kuthora s Al Foous peity- Turcontst, whoin tiu” prison van Just browisht from thu Pollce Court in time to open the vxhibition, Alfred Streeter, n proferslonal Larbor, who 1s herving o term for sending a threatening letter to o young lady, woa intrusted with the siicars, Tho or, who uppeared much astontehod ot thy ulshed delezution, waa soated ona rongh benel” in the corridor and dirccted to uncover his liend. Tho ordor diacomfted him more 1han uvur, ond he teemblingly took his scat, ovidently fn- apired with the belle? that he was belng prepiared for exccution, for hiseyes Ulled Wit tours us ho unloosed hinquene and allowed 16 to trall on the floor. The oporation was performed in a fow moments by the nimble Gnzers of Btreetor, and tho denuded loathen wos pormitted to rotlre after casting & long sad look ot his shorn locks wnd & fercely indignant ong ot the bar- [ Chungg Tung, ~ unotbor larcenlst, wy next operated b, but o munifested the utmost stofclem, and never winced under the terribly fudignlty. Al Cliy A Loy, a Loy, sud Chung Lung, © wenthor-besten, vicious-100king olil sinner, were noxt lod up, Ah Chu wos first shorn, whilu tho other prisoucrs watclied tho pro- ceeding with Dntense Juterest, Loy wae next pluced on - the bench, und thun the oldest culprit \as Invited ta take the vacunt peat. Iio was the firat 10 decline, **What fo you," he began, hut fina moment a turnkoy toak bink by the shoulders and whoved hin down, and the bather nimhly ran the bright ahcam through the clierlabed buck hair, It wada yory clalorata and gandy qucnc, thick, and spliced with blus silk, and'touched the floor When tha awner stood erect. _ Ho evidontly thought more about bis hiraut ccorations than all the other privoners combined, and whils tho " shears were toylug with If ho aat as uncusily as f lio bench wero the cover of ared-Lot stove, ‘The villainoua Jook which he cast at the barber, when be was sllowed to stand up snd exnme iuu the locks ho hud cherlahed for over forty yenrs Wus more lmu:lull{ eloquent than a° volume of printed sbuses, The trio were then warched back o thelr collu with thelr hats, two elzes too tutyo for thoir shorn patcs, pressed down despalringly over their sullen brows, ‘T'0 balance matters, a couply of white prisoners were then lod out 1o bo Varberized, Thers waa somu difiiculty, howover, experlenced in duding s culprit with balr suticlenly Jong. Finally Daniel Hulickan, o poor incbriste, who In defauft of his oo was locked up for @ few duye for drunkenness, wos dragged up Lo the suxe {ous seat. Flis mental agouy st bujug subjected 10 the Indlguity was au apparunt, aud the unfortu- nate wan pleaded 8o caruestly to bu exempted, that Lu wus allowed t escupe, sud Juhn McGovern, o viclous-looking youny thist with a tino shock of black alr, wus juvited ta )] the vacancy. Asiho reporter 1610 the burber waa reducing MeGovern's huir to (e regulution length, e e— A Corpse un & Bpree. Kansas Cliy Timies 'There {8 fn_Leavenworth s tsll, blonde youth, Heury Aruold Green, who, by the free use of hislittle btstol end bis wild, drouken sprecs, wade blw: amwus Jn this clty whout & year sgo. 1o fa pary owner of the Leavonworth Appeal, 118 receives regularly u large lncome from an English estute, which by 'devotus Lo the gratification of his whim, On Monday tast Green felt more than usually fun- by, Hohed seen o fuscral procession, and it i.{mu.x Wi o huve 8 W6 faneral ull (o Wdmaelf. laving first secured 1he services of & hackman, he direetad bim Lo drive 1o un undertaking establiel- ment, and thero b vrdercd & hesrao and horses, aud un cmpty cofln, The colln was put futo the vebiicle, bub before the du w were clused (bo Eue yllhman kald that 1t was Nile pleamir i “Hiers Mumetr " After inateue s ickmon to follw o certain lins uf procerston at n o glven distanes from tho henrao, o crawled inslide, and, Iying down hes alde the coffin, Jighted a clgar, Tho procession then moved off to Cherokee wireet, 8t 8 fineraj pace, the hiearao In fr o the hack following, At they went down Ch e Klreet towann tho lece. th knight af the binck plumes produced two Bottlen of whisky, which he pisced_along shile of the eailing and proceedod to wind up & twn dayn upree. - Preeently thoy came In contact with lagsg crowd, who weré on their way ta attetrl a fentiva) and wio made comments on” tho steange funcral processlon. ho_English corpre, hecoming an. 1ous to knaw Iy what nuthority e win delnyed on the publie higlivay, called loudly for the driver to top, aud while so dolug tiened over [n his narray apartment and, with a fond crash, forced a portion of hia body through one of the Itz oval pane of slaen on the wlde of the heatmo, e crowd couldn't breaking out of 1ls cofling Jumping o of tho hoarse, anid calling” for the further proceedings, - They fled In Alter onew more wetttng haide, the ure was driven to Shawneg all directions, anthor of thy adve atraet, and then he returned the hearso ond collin to their owner. ————— ART IN PHILADELPHIA, A Freclous Windfall--=Tho Phillips Colleo. tion of Engravings. New York Jferatd, The extraordinary aud unlquu collectipn ot en- fmvlll;:n to whicli the Academy of JFine Arta in "lludelphia Itely fell lieir fn now nearly ready for uxhibition, thé entaluging and sheiving beluyg almost complcte, Vhe acquigition of such a trenss ure §s an avent worthy of commemoration. Except i riLish Musenm and othor 1ke national reposis , 1o public institntion prnlmhl( hus ¥o com. Mlection for showing the history and the of the art of engraving o8 this” to which thie Penty my has now fallen fielr. The nuthorlzed history find description of this treasure will suon be given to the publle, Inone llcl‘mllnn of that evenl we pivo st thin time some of the lending fucts, deawn from oficial ronrees, And first, no little interest nttaches to the history of the man himsclf, with whom_ tho work origine afed, Tt showa how much way bo accomplished by one nolitary worker, without any specint gifts of geniua or 6f fortune, who sets hlinself about somo tioble work, ail perslstently keeps a 5t throngh a l(-lx‘.’!crlefl of yeard, Mr. John 8. Phillips was n native of Philadelplita, and In the early part of his life was engaged in mercantile business in tho wolle known sugnr vefinerles of tho Loverings, 1o ro- tired from buwiness pome Lhirly yenrs ngo; not wenlthy nnwenlth In mow couniad, but, itk an ample compelency, 3ore than ten years hefore ro- tiring from business, fully forty yeien nzo, he be- gan collecting rure printa’ and “engravings, though With no definite alm In view, 1t was not’ until the yeur 1850 Lhat he formed the purposs to which o devoted the rumaindur af hin life (more than a quar- ter of a ceatury) and all hls eparo’ ments, of hll‘lll"l{: ns far na"possible an ubsolutely compiclo collectiun of tha works of evory cnumwrur‘ any repute, in whatever country, from tho firat begln- niigs of thourt In A, D, 1920 down Lo the present day. Haviug firat exhousted the resourcos of the Unlted States in the way of purcly e went in 185U to lurope and explorod there all the shops where such works were for sale. e furmed thero connectlona sl correspondence with extublished denlers, and especlally with tho house of Itudolph Welgil' of Lefpaic, known all ovor the world as finy nllthurlky in such matters, and through Welgel and his successors hie continned to the day of his death (nhout twe months since) 1o make purchnses for the completion of hia deslzn, Manthly sales of sucl) articlus take place In Lelpsic, und the cata- logues Loing regularly sent in advance (o Mr, Phil- II{IA le xent out bide for such as ho needed in filling ont the vacant spuces fn his port- follos. In this way, by continued study and perseveriug sttention, hio lind before lus death col- ected over 70, 000 of these works of art, many of them of thu choleest and rarest kind. — He had'alsa inventod an Ingontous plan of binding thom in vol- wimes under classitied heads In wuch a way that any now plcture could bo inserted in Ita nppropriato plitcu a8 soon s recowved without disturbing thoro ulready placed thero, and so that one crigraving cuuld "be tsken out of a volume and a better fin- pression bo put in - without disturbing in any way the binding, Mr, Phillips aimed not only to make n completo exhibit of the wurks of cvery engraver known ifi the hlstory of the art, but nlso 10 pive coplen of ench platoln ity different slages of prograssion, from the first trinl-provf of tho full fnished - Llrunxlun‘ and likewisa cuples of the plnte after it egan to show wear; likewiso coples of the plate after it had been rutouched, The collection thuw prescnts {o thoeyo, In o regular puccession of prints, not_only n_complyte listory of the works f cach engraver, butu’ hiatory of each engraving of any noto. ‘I'he collection Is, in fact, a kchool for tho instruction of engraversns well ag of ama- teurs, and alsoa guldo to purchascrs jn making privato colloctiony, 'I'o go intu detalls In regard to the contentsof thia extraordinary collectlon wonld bo to givos hirtory of the nrt, requiring volumes, instead of & newapapor rticle. Sulllea {4 to sy there nro hera over %0, 000 engravings, that more than 2,000 cn. gravers' aro represcuted, including abaolately uli The namen known to the' art, except ono or two of the very first, who are Lo be found nowhere except n some of the public musoums of ¥urope, Thero are, for lustance, in this Phillips collection aix of tho'works of Martin Schoen, A. D, 14:20-1488, who stands at the head of the Gernan school, Next in tho samo school comes farael Vau Meckoen, A. D, 14:24-1488, of whom also slx works aro given, Somewhat later is the world-renowed Albert Durer, of whom no less than koventy works are given, The warka aro arranged In portfollos (which are a pes culiar kind of bound volumes), under their several nutfonalities, as German, Dutch, Flemish, I'rench, ItaMan, Englleh, American, etc., and then thoss of each natlonality arc arranged alphabetically, Tn this way nny partlenlar schoal or urtlst or work can be found in'a moment, "I'ho work 14 1ot sbsolutely complete, No auch work, in the nutitre of things, can be complete; but the approximation to comploteness, considor- ing that [t s tho work of one man, is wonderful, Mr. Phillips, moreover, showlug how his heart was In it, left to the Academy, in addition to his collection, the handsomo sam of $1%,000, the fu- tcrost of It in perpetuity to bo expendgd In keeping the collection in repair'and in udding to its treas- ures. T MMERVILLE COLLECTION. 1t I8 perhups no improper botraynl of confidenca Lo zay that tio Academy is moom, 1t s hopel, to receiv ungthorganeruua pift, qutio as pecullar imd an rich na that of Mr. Phillips, but in an_entirely different Vino of art, and in 4 line in which our Awerieun dopostiarios of tho works ‘uf act are almost absolutely deatitute. This {8 4 cablnct of gems, cameos and other ongraved stoncs, ambers, ' antique - poatos ond riogs, collected in ths ust twenty ears In Europe, Arin, ond Africa, Tho _colleclor is Mr. “Maxwell 'Sommerville, a graduate of the Philadelphia Righ School. Maving ample meant und cultivated tastea Mr. Sommeryllle and hia ac- compllahed wife have spent o large portion of thelr marricd 1fe In forefzn travel, and having a fancy for gem-collecting wimilar to that of Br. ~Pbiliipt for engravings, fave studled tho subjock hiatorical- 1y, and in the courao of their travols, by bofngcon- atiutly on tho lookout, hava mado’ such & collecs tion o I raroly to bo seen except in nativnal de- poitorics tiko the Green Vault of Dresden, 'i'hese treasures have been classified and arranged accord ing to treatment and thneof exocnglon, and a com- plito catulogug printed Iu- lundsomo guato. | The collection containg gem portraits (hends cut in preclous stones) of the ontire 1t of Itoman Eme perors from Augustus to Posthuinus, cxcept the don of Phillp, the Arabian, It hus cxamples many of them exquisite’ in stylo, Unish, und preservation, of Egyptian, - Askyrian, Ltruscan, Greek, IRoman, Aedfwval, Itenals- winco and modern nrt, engraved in alinost every variety of precious storics usced for such purposes including usato, sson, atwbor, gariet, Juchi Juxper, Japls lazull, mnlachite, obaldiun, enyx, Tuby, Mipphire, surdonyx, topar. 'The truo chus uctor of the geins Lias {n overy iintance been testod Dy the eminent seientist, D, Joscpls Leidy, of the: Unlvaraity of Pennsylvania, No_waro gonorul duscripilon can ulvo an Len ul the beauty and richneas of this collection or of u valuo _ssn means of studying this depnrtment of ort. Yot to o into details, ns in the cune of the Phillips collection, {s slmost 1lke writing a bistor) of tho st aud would uf itself require o smal volume, Two or three oxquples must sufiice, Hers, fn the firesl cnes we open, we fiud No. ' BNO, Phillp, thirty-sixth ~Emperor of Hume, and his wife Otscllia,” maculuted sgate; No. 50U, Galba, sixth Emperor of Howo, arkent chulceduny; No. 081, Caracally, twenty-fourth Etperor of Home, , chalcedony( No. 7a, Pallnt Minerva, otluntal sardonyx, Another cssu, oper: ed at randum, containsumong its thirty-six treas- ures, all autlque, rate, and procious, tho folluws ing:' Pallosof ‘T'roy, sardonyx; Augustue 1., peror of ltome, ond Livis, Ms wife, sardu ‘Aax, agate onyxy Denth of Cleopatra, turquo Ko we milght go on and 11 two or three' columny of the paper with au exumination of theso beautiful and raro pems. Me. sommerville began Dl collection to picast his fancy. As thila treasurs grow ou lus hands, from year to yoar, ho appiicd hifmscl? to ths stud] of the subject und to reduciig to aystent and ¢ pleteness, uutil it hins becouio too Jarga and une Wieldy for privuto use or arnament, and ho has now placed 1t on spcclal doposit for safd-keeptng In the Academy, wheuce, as lie intimated tous, 1t 1s double ful whether it will uyer be removed. ——— Vindicating the Majesty of the Tenvie Iall Mall Guzelte. The Asaistant Magistrato of Allyguth, in the Northwest Proyinces, has dellvered thu followind Fomarknblo Judgnents achun i Leeby charged with having, on tie 11th of January, followed the court on it ristng, and while the sald court was fn the uct of ponnt- g 1ta bugay, came trom bebind, and, sefzing the court’s duugllng I, Who other fuot belng on” the step, forctuly pulled Back the conrt, Crightencd the horso, and niearly cateed an uccident. alleged fur this by accuaed fs that e wan! the Fesult of an upplication of hls. The putiiionens of pulilig the courta by the une ;xm should be fllacr;urngtd.l Accu:\cufl«’rnl‘s{m"{,m“. 4 u poar wau, adinfiting the trud (the aint. Tha fa BCutencd b opd onth's rigoruus tuprisohment., Prove “Fae Licntensnt-Governorof the Nortlneent Urovs lua_oliclally recanted bis oplniun that gy tant Magiatrate hiss, by bis proceeding: Caus, -+ Leougbt ihe sl airadon of yustics fu® contempte ind [ — Au Adlloted Frison san Anionio (Tex) Merald. A prisonctin tho County Jail who veads the [obsrs ine becows voty des tondent of late, refuse u enjoy his grab much, sud seldom .{u- ".'.1;":‘&‘:: r. e bluoket, oIt fu feared ho {s not foug e PAIKES ol the Jaitor the secrat of i gusw: Mt kriet. “baid tho poor devilt *+ 1 could ma 00 & duy rubbiu’ $ho sisgos, of 1 was ouly (o0 ooss. ™