Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1876, Page 4

4 Tlie Tribwne, TERMS O 8UBSCRIPTION, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE—TOSTAGH PREFAID AT THIS OFFIOE. , postpald, 1 year. D A eas ot g thes o fatied toany addrers four 10 Bupdsy Sion: Literary o6 hect .. . Tri-Weekly, postpaid, Ty 6w rts of & year, per month. 50 WRRKLY BDITI Specimen coples sent frea. Trmrenldelly aod mistnkes, be snroand giva Poste Of.ce address In full, including State sod County, Temittances may Lo niade eltlier hy draft, express, Tost-Office order, o in regtatered letters, at our risk. TERNS TO CITY BUDSCRIBERS, ‘Daily, delirered, Bunday oxcepted, 33 centa per week. Daily, deivered, Bunday fncluded, 30 centa per week @ Addres THE THIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madlson and Dearborn-sta., Chicago, Il CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE. Tho Repadlican party has now pinced (ts national ticket and platform before the people. Tho ensuing Presldential canvase will boone of tha moxt exciting nnd iinpartant that has ever occurred in (hls country. Every manshonld be furn(shed with fnll nnd correct po- Titfeal Information, In ordertoaupply thisneed, the pube lshers of Tux Caicaoo ’l‘!lml:f'.r:‘ V‘llu Mh:“;:fi::"x;::: wdition, commencing tmmediate] ¥. and jential elcction i November, 1876, iR Back numbers of the camip e PEFAOIIA OTer LI CAMPATUN TRit- e tmummnurrfiumnvr of [saucs thoy wiil get for u Lielr monoy. AMUSEMENTS, Mooleyts Thontre. ARn tph strect, Dbetween Clark and Lasalle. Bue o 6 Uhion quata Compaay. 110 TWO rphans,” Afternoon and oventng. - Waod’s nxnwm&. i, s between | Dearborn | and N o ONTR Ghavlove aad *t Now York by Gsslight. Aftornoon and eveniog. Adelght Thentra, et Dearborn. it} - ae T e Do, Afiorriaol ahd EvEDiOg. —_—— 2 SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1876. . — Greenbacks nt tho New York Gold Ex- chnngo yestorday closed at 89, l Tittle chango in tempornturo is predicted for this rogion to-dny. In tho plain, matter-of-faot spirit of trade, our commercinl dispatch concerning tho dry- goods busincss this morning sunounces *‘flag and decoration prints, buntings, and other potriotic goods vory nctive, and jobbors' prices advanced.” T :‘ Gov. Hzxpnioxs has been called on by i‘. i : AvavsTus Scaetn, Boss Kewwy, and others of the anti-Troen wing of tho Now York dolegation, nud. sgreeablo to their earnest roquest, it {8 sald that he lins given them positive nssurance of his nccoptance of the nomination for the Vice-Presidency. e —— Can Scrunz hns spoken through the Westliche-Fost, of St. Louis, his viows con- cerning the Domocratio ticket, and has set at rost all uncertainty as to his choico botween Hares ond Wieerzn and Tuoen and Hey. i~ pniczs, Ho spurns tho latter'ss a swindling combination, and will have none of it. pletelibta bt H Wo print this morning full nud corrected | copios of both the national platforms adopt- j ecdat tho Cincinnati and St. Louis Conven- tions. ~They will ba found useful for refer- i ‘ence aund comparison; and tho more com- { porison institnted botween thom the botter it will bo for the Republican party, which can g well invite this kind of criticism, ' e — ! The great college bonat-raco botweon tho ! crows of Yalo nnd Harvard wns contbsted nt Springfield, Masa., yestorday, and rosulted in o victory for the Yale crow by a very largs majority. Superior training tnd condition, ; together with the adoption of tho English ! styloof rowing, seems to have been tho go- | cret of it ll. ‘The Yulo men were older and } ‘moro matured than thoy of Harvard, and made o beoutifal race of it. begun by a Congressional Committeo hins been postponod until Decembeor next. To Lave pushed the matter vigorously would have Incurred the ill-will of tho great rail- | way ocorporations interested in the matter, and, as T1LDeN rolios strongly upon the rail- rond influonce to assist hiselection, the ordor was no doubt promulgated from Albany for the postponement of the investigation until aftor the close of tho Presidential campaign. \1 Tho Pennsylvanin Railroad 'investigation i i i i i i 1 | i Considerable prominence has been given | to the-romoval of Ar, Yanran, Chief of + Rovenuo Agents, upon the peremptory order | of the Prosident, who, it ia said, has yioldod ! totho urgent ropresontations of Senators ) AN, BanoeNT, and Seexcen that Yanvan's ; I : method of dealing with the whisky rings was e AT injurious to the Administration. Soccrotary ! DBnistow, Commissioner Pratr, ond Sollcifor 2 ‘Wirsox have not shared in this view of tho i matter, judging from thoir lottors expressing ¢ ‘vegrot at his removal, It has boen the mis. **fortano of thoe public service in Washington . {1 moro potent than the indorsement of Loads | of departments, | . For tho present n compromise has averted . the dangor throatened by the wide disagres- i ment by tho Senats and House on tho ap-- « propriation bills, Tho compromise post- i pones for ten days tho timo when tho Gov- 5 ernmental machinery must como to a stop unlesa tho monoy to run it ia forthcoming, and permits tho use of unexpended balances ¢ in tho moantimo to carry on the difforont de- ! partmonts, With all tholr nssumption of i, indifforenco aa to tho effeots of the doad- f'lock and thelr professod willingness i, to tako tho responsibility, the Democrats of. . the House were afrald to stand to what thoy %7 hiad done, and wero forced ot last to accept 5 l‘ tho compromise proposed by the Sonnto, i he ten days indluded in the arrangement i ought to be ample for the consideration of % the important bills to bo possed ; but thero Wa’ aro yet many points of differcuce which will not be easily ndjusted, and it is not unlikely that the Benate and Houso will be at logger- g hegds ten days hence, § ¥ " The Chieago produce markets wers more active yesterday, with little change in prices. Mess pork closed 2jo per brl lower, 41 &t $19.80 for July and $19.474@19.50 for ( i August. Lard closed 5@74eper 100 1bs lower, ‘} 8t §11.22) cash and $11.87} for August. i1 Meats were firm, at 8o for boxed shoulders, 2 i 1 7 10{c for do short ribs, and 20jo for do short 3 clears. Lake frelghts were steady, at 20 nsked 3 for corn to Buffalo. Rail freights were un. gobanged. Highwines were unchanged, at $1.10} per gallon. Flour was in belter de- wand, Wheat closed §o lower, at $1.04} for July and 81,06 for August. Corn closed fo Jower, at 463c for July aud 470 for August. Oats were firm, closing at 800 for July and 20§o for Auguat. Ryu was quiot, at67@074e. loy was weak, closing 4)o lower, &t 48c. THE CHICAGO l‘ltIBl}NE SATURDAY, JUL Y 1, 1876=-TWELVE PAGES, ive, at 10@150 decline, closing steady at §06.00@0.40 for poor to choico. Cattlo wero In active demand at full prices, with sales ot $2.25@5.00, Bhoop remnined firm. One hundred dollars in gold would buy $112.25 in greenbacks at tho close, District-Attornoy Banas, in his statoment to the Court about Jaxr Rem, sald that it was distinetly stated that they conld not ne- copt Ramxt as o witness on the condi- tion of giving him complete immunity. This wns preliminary, and boforo nany other notion was taken. Judgo Daixca snys that he took down the statomont of RNznat's lawyer as to what ho could testify to it he **sqnoaled,” and telegraphed the samo to Wint Dexten in Washington. 'The Judgo Bays: I communicated the entire statement, both as to what waa then alleged by Reatx and ns to what 1t was belloved ho could and would further reveal, and that he had promlsed to testify as ho hnd stated tous, It wns then agreed that by reason of such testimony Renm shonld havo exemption from pun- fshiment {n the Penltentiary, The question of nen- alty was a good deal talked of, The question of the commntation of punlsimont npon the different counts was also ralscd, and this was finally left with the Conrt. Thero was, however, a distinct understanding that tho fino ahould not be less than $35,000, the amonnt of the bond, Alter having mettled npon these, tho ontlines, the conference turned upon the lemgth of the imprigonment, There was a differencs of opinlon upon this, Lo causo the mind of tho Court wae not known. Irom consultations which were afterward held, the counsel for defcnse gained the impression that it should not be over six months. Now there was no express statement to this effect; bat, a3 the pecullar character of the conversation fixed tho Impression, porhaps it would be considered but Ialr that that should bo conaldered tho statoment. The fine was (o be as high aa possible under the law, and the Imprlsonment not to excced slx months, Judge Baxcs held that when a witnesa is called by tho Government, that the prosecuting attorney has tho sole power to determine upon the sentence to be passed upon & consplrator, and the Court could not dlsregard the agreement so made. When the Government sald that Reux should not Ko to the Penitentiary, the Court contd not step in and alter the placo of confinement, In this case there was no agreoment, except that ho should not bo sent to the Penitentiary, TAere twas no ayree- sment that he should not be confined for more than iz months. The Government lawyers ngreed to **recommend " tho latteramount as the maximum, but thero was no agreement that ft should be the limit, The Conrt may sentenco Reny, i it fecls 5o disposed, for two years, Tho Court has taken the case into consid- eration for a fow dnys. It is clear that n fino of 35,000 may be inflicted without any confliot with the intention or purposes of the prosccution, and also six months in jail. But it is admitted that tho Court could not bo bound by any understanding 0s to the term of imprisonment. The Court is at liberty to sentonce zust for one or two years' impri- sonment in jail, or tho Bridowell, if ho soes fit. It was stipulated by the prosecution that Lio was not to bo sentonced to tho Poni- tentiary ; but there +vas no ngrcement or ‘understanding that he should not be commit- tod for o year or two to the Bridewell, among tho * drunks and disorderlics.” L DEMOCRATS AND THE TARIFT. Tho Democratio Convention, in ita plat- form, denounces the presont tariff beenuso it lovies taxes upon 4,000 articlos with injus- tico and inoguality ; bocause it hasimpove erished 1nany industries to subsidize o fow ; ond becauso of various other crimes and op- pressions porpetrated under it. Tmz Tom- UNE hias no friondghip or admiration for the presont tariff, and bes for yonrs urged its modifiention ; but Tar Tarsune does not bo- liovo that it lies in the mouth of the Demo- cratic party to find fault with the law or to donounce it. When the War broke ont, the tariff then in forco, propared for a timo of ponce, with tho expenditures of the Govern. ment at tho lowest standard of n ponco cs- tablishment,yielded only sbout $10,000,000 year. This was wholly inadequate to a time of war. Tho tarif was therofore properly increased, ond increased Inrgely. But when the War wns over, nnd when the high tarif censed to be a tariff for revenue, and was substantinlly a tariff of subsidies, and when tho repenl of all its protectivo features wns demanded as an act of justice and sound policy, what was the course of the Demo- cratio party? The manufacturing intorest which had sccured tho vast monopoly mnatn- rally sought to rotain it. Tha Democratic party, howover, whose whole provious his- tory had been opposed to n protective tariff, wero the strongest suxiliaries in Congress of tho monopolists, There was in Congross at the closo of tho War, and has beon down to the presont timo, n strong and intelligent body of Republicans who have resolutely la- bored for n modification of the tariff. The Democrats in Congress, however, rofused to co-operato with thedo; thoy voted to per potuate thoso features of the tariff which woro tho greatost abominntions. The fact is thie Domocrats who got into Congross from 18G5 to 1878 wera, a3 a class, electod becanso of their antl-negroism, sud were profoundly ignorant of all matters pertaining to finance and taxation, With perhaps two oxcoptions, all the Democratd from New York voted with the Protectioniats, The Pennsylvanin Dem- ocrats were a unit for Protection ; thoeo from Connecticut, Dolawaro, and Maryland slways voted to “protect” thelr constituents, Tlo Domocrats from the West wera grossly indit. {forent, or ns groasly ignorantof the charactor of tho tariff, and with strange perversity in. variably voted with the Protectionists. Whon at lnat the Protectionists, harassed by anti. Protection Republicans, mado thoir final of. fort to clinch their tariff by moving the ro- peal of tho dutios on toa and coffeo, overy Domocrat in Congrosa got up and shouted “aye,” Boignorant wora theso mon of the offect of thoir votea that to this dny many of thom clalm special crodit with their Demo- eratio constituents for having thus voted to porpetunte the greatest outrage in tho form of o tariff law that has ever existed In a olvil. izod land, To éome down to tho present time, how stands the Democratio party? Undor tho Constitution n Tarl? bill must originate in the House of Ropresentatives, Were tho Republican Senate to originato and pais such o bill, 1t would bo declared by the Dem- ocratio Houso of Reprosentatives to bo nn oot of usurpation. The Domoorats have had control of the Houso by 100 majority for seven months of continuons sosslon.” What Lave they dono in the way of roforming the tarif? Mr. Mornisoy had a bill prepared for Lim and referrrod to a Committee of which he was Chalrman, That bill proposed a alight tox on toa and coffee as a substitute for the tax on at least 2,000 of the articles now included in tho tarif, Though he was supported by the Republican members of the Committce, the Democrats voted that tax out of the bill, They preferred to con. tinue tho present tariff to any return to tho system of taxing for rovenue only, Crippled and deformed as tho bill was by the Demo. crats on the Committeo, tho bill was reported to the House, What has ths Houso done with it? Thero stands tho tarif in all jts shamelussness, a licensa to plunder and rob- bery, taking from the people five times as much as it puts in the Treasury, and yet this Democeratio House, with its 100 majority, hina for goven months rofused even to taka up that Dbl to amend tho (ariff, hna rofused oven to debate it or to considor it, nand tho only specch made in favor of a radical amendmont and rovision of tha tarif beside that of Monnt- sox's wos made by n Republican membor from tho State of Illinois. When questioned 8 to whon tha ITouse would take up the bill for nction, the Democratic Chalrman of the ‘Ways and Means Commlttoo frankly ncknowl- edged that the Democratic Iouse, with its Demooratio mnjority of 100, having the ex- clusive nuthority to pnass a Tariff bill, could not Lo induced ovon to givo o day for the consideration of the groatest abuse undcr tha Qoveramont, and thoreforo no action wonld be naked on tho Lill at this mession. Ho might have gone furthor and declared that a mojority of the Democrats in tho Houso, including the mombers from New York, Now , Jersoy, Connootiont, Pounnsylvania, Maryland, Ohio, Indians, Missouri, Weat Virginia, Michigan, and Wisconsin, and even from tho Confederato States, would have voted ngainst tho passago of any biil ropeal. ing protection or modifying tho greatost leg- islativo Iniquity perpetrated upon a free peo- plo by their repreaontatives, In tho frico of this notorions record of the Demacratio party and of the Democratic majority in Congress, tho donunciation of tho tariff by the Democratioc Convention is impudont and ridiculous; aud its demand for n change of parties in control of the Goy- vernment, that the tariff may be amended and reduced to a revenuo standard, is in fact n denunciation of the ignorance, criminality, and falsehood of the Democrats in Congress ot this time and during the last two yoars, who by their votes have aggravated tho in- justice of the tariff nud perpetuated jta rob. bordes, . ——ey WHAT DOES IT MEAN1 In tho TrLoex platform occurs the follow- ing remarkablo language: Teform I8 necessary to correct tho omisalons of o Topublican Congrers and tho erors of oar treatles and our diplomacy, which have stripped our fellow- citizens of birth and kindred race, rocrossing tho Atlantle, of the shicld of Amerlean cltizonship, . « » Wedenoonco tho policy which thus discards tho Jiberty-loving Gorman and tolerates tho revival of the Coolie trade In Mongolian women. What the Domocratio Convention nctually mennt by this langunge rospeoting citizens of Europenn, and espeolally of German birth, wao do not know. It evidontly is intonded to convey tho impression that, since the acces- sion to powor of the Republican party, some chango has been made by law or treaty whereby a German who has been naturalized in tho United States, upon roturning to his native land, is “stripped” of the shield of American citizenship, No more mendacions staloment vas over made, Dnring the forty years’ rulo of the Dowmocratio party, and down to the time of the Republican party, tho naturalized American had no right out-* side of tho United States savo such as the Europoan Governments might concodo to thom, Tho Republican party nddressod itsolf {o tho permanent sottloment of this question, and by treatios with Great Dritain, Germany, nod other Btates in Europo, succeedod in -baving an almost universal recog- nition of the right of oxpatrintion and of the right of naturalized citizens to have their citizonship troated on tho samo footing as that of natives of theiradoptod country, Instead, therofore,of stripping the foreign.born citizen visiting his native land of the righta of American citizen- ship, tho RepublicAn party has socured tohim the protection of atreaty from tho Government which otherwise might claim his allegiance and servico, It romainad for tho Republican party of tho United Btatos to oxtort from nearly all tho civilized nations of tho earth, for the first timo in the history of the world, a formal rocognition of tho right of ex. patrintion, and of the right of tho citizen of ono country to becomo a citizen of another, This is an achiovoment in diplomacy which has nover been surpnssed in the history of any nation, axd yet this Domocratic Conven- tion doliberntely denounces that diplomacy and demands its roform. *‘The liberty- loving Gormans” will not fail to trent this ridiculous resolution with contempt, THE, INDIANA DEMOORATS. Tho Indians Domocrats aro desorving of tho most heartfolt sympathy from all classes in all parts of tho country. It ishiard to bo betrayed in the houso of one's frionds, but harder still to have insult added to injury. This is the humilinting condition of Mr, Hexpnross' frionds in Indiana. Mr. Hen- pricks has been n conspicuous Demoeratio candidato for the Presidency ovar since tho New York Convention of 1668, when ho might have beon nominated had it not been for the desertion of some of his friends, Then ha was to bo tho candidate in 1872, when the Liborals came along with their Gneerey bait and caught tho Domocratio suckors, But for the past four years his nomination has been rogarded by the Indiana Democrats na simply the fulfillment of an implied pledge, and until a short time ago they looked upon: it ns cortain, ' Throo months ago Hexpniors supposed he hnd almost every Southern State, and many of the Southernors did hold out for him until they enmo in actual, personal contact with that TroeN ‘‘bar'l of wmoney.” This they could not reslst, and Iexpnicks was slaughtorod. But this waa not all. Having sold out Mr, Henpriozs and frionds, the 8t. Tonis Cou- vention had tho check to demand that Hex. pnioks should do the duty of tall to tho T1i. DN kito in ordor to liolp steady it in Indiana and tho West, and passed o resolution mak. ing a matter of party loyalty that Hexnnioss should accopt thia Insignificant place and disagrecablo duty. Itisa bittor pill, and it is still doubtful whether Ienpnioxs will con. sent to swallow it; and, if he does, it is not likely to make tho party movement any moro rapid or rogular, . ‘e Indiann Domocrats have been slighted nad cuffed all around, When the Domocrat- {o Congress was organized, Indiana took a front ravk by resson of its importance a3 o Btato and its assurod Demoo- roy. Mr. Kean wns elected Spenker of the House, and it was thought that Son- ator MoDoxavrp would take the leadorship of tho Domocratio sido of the Bemate. Now York sucoumbed end Pennsylvania mc. quiesced ; not with auy very good feeling, it is true, but still they accopted tho situation. Then ths Indisna groenbackers domanded a recoguition, and Laxokss was put forward for Governor, - But he, too, was sacrificed in tho interest of Hxnpaioks, as it was thought that hia outspoken currency vagaries might injure Henpmioks in tho campaign. The groenbackers sulynitted to this saorifice, he- ocause thoy folt that Hrspmioxs was¥with them, aud that his nomination for Presldent would bea greater viotory for them than the nomination of Luxorss for Governor, And horo was another robuke and defeat. These same greenbackers having lost Lavpers have ulso lost Hexpaioxs, aud now they are to be whipped in to sup- port a declured resumptionist, & weallhy nristoorat, the National Banks, and all Wall streot. And not only that, but they aro forced to run their greenback ecandidats for Vico-Presidont in order to ronder at lenat possiblo tho election of the resumptionist candidato for Prosident whom they so heart- ily despise. Ilero's richnosa, There's atill another phinsa of the humilia- tion and disappointment of the Indiana Dom- ocrats which ought to gnin new sympathy All Domoorats are devotod bo- Movora in tho spolls.system, having inherited for them, this doctrine from tho illustrious Jacxsox; but the Indiana Democrats are o 1ittle moro dovoted to it, if possible, than aoy others. Henco thoir steady and unwavering support of Hexpniors for Presidont theso ' many yewt, And wow the bright visions of offica and plunder: have pnssed from thelr gnzo. Domooratio success will lenve tho Indinua Demoorats out in the cold as effectnally ns Republican succoss. Hevpniors, ns Vice-President to Trupey, could not control n village Post- Offico nor a third-class clorkship, Hs wonld ba nmere ciphor, if olocted. Ilo knows it and his friends know it, and this is the renl reason of his hesitation about aceepting, o does not caro to be used as a menns for help- ing n man into the Presidontial chalr who will not give him the disposition of ns much patronngo as an obsoure member of tho Low- or Houso of Congress controls. This is whoro the shoo pinghes hardest; and, even it Hexonioxs does not bnck out, Mr, Truoey can expaot no very cordial support in Indi- ana. A LEAF FROK THE GREAT REFORMER'S RECORD, Mr. Bamven J. Tiuoew, the Confederato- Domocratic Roform candidato for the Prosi- deonoy, hos a record as a Credit-Mobilior op- erator and railrond.ring attornoy that indi- cates precisely the quality of tho reform that might bo expected from him woro ha clocted. That record of Mr. TrLoeN's—part of it—is on fllo in the United States Cirouit Court for the Southern Distriet of Now York, in tho suit of the 8t. Louis, Alton & Terro Haute Rail- way Compauy nagainst Samuen J, Tirpey and others, Thorefrom it appears that in 1861 the bond and stock holders and other creditors of the Torre Haute, Alton & St. Louis Railroad, for the proteetion of their own interests, bought the road on foreclos- urosalo and roorganized ns tho St. Louls, Alton & Terro Haute Road. Thia was of- fected through n committes of five appointed Dby tho stock aud bond helders and creditors, of which Committeo Sawmver, J. Tiroes was the chiof mombor. Tho Committee, to carry out the trust committed to them, voted an issuo to thomselves of ©10,450,000 of the stocks and bonds of ‘the mew Company. Theso thoy held in trust for tho holders of stocks and bonds of the old Company to be delivered to them upon surrondor of the stocls and bonds of the old organization. Under the chartor of the now Compnny the Trpex Committeo was nuthorized to issuo $8,750,000 stock of the now Company, that being the amount to bo issuod in liou of the stock of the old Company. But on the 80th of June, 1802, Mr. TiLoEN and his Committeo issued to themsolves £4,000,000 of tho stock of tho now Company, being $250,000 more than was authorized or requirod for the par- poses of tho trust. This quartor of o million over-issno of stock has nover boon accounted for by Mr. TrpeN and his Com. mittoo, who noted in tho matter simply as trusteos, and received the wholo amount, not for themsolves, but for the stock and bond holders intorested. In other words, as agonts, Ar. Tmoen and his nssociates re- .ceived $250,000 of stock of the now Com- pany, which they appropriated to their own uso, instead of accounting for it to the prin. cipnls for whom they ncted. The suit is brought for that quarter of a million of stock combezzlod by Mr. TiupeN and his Committeo, But Mr, Tiroex and his Committes didn't stop with that quarter of a million grab, Tlie total claims against the old Company for which first-mortgngo bonds of tho new Company wero issucd at par wero $3,045,- 740.41. But Mr. Truozex and his Committeo issued to thomselves ns trustocs for these creditors $2,200,000,—leaving n balance of $164,260,69 of first-mortgage bLonds unac- counted for, and for which Mr, Toey and Lhis associntes on the Committee are sued. Of socond-mortgnge bonds, 34,800,5645.89 of the now Compnny were required for issuo to creditors of the old Company. Mr. Trpex and his Committeo issued to themselves ns trustees to distributo these ©180,464.11 more of theso sccond.mortgage bonds, for which excess thoy have never accounted, and for which suit is also brought. o of tho common stock, they appropriated to thomselves $110,483,15 for which judgmont is aleo asked. E ‘The importance of o man's record is that, in showing what ho has done, it gives the strongost assuranco of what may bo expooted of him, This leaf from Mr. I'1LpEN's record showa that, whon intrusted by the creditorsof a bankrupt corporation with the business of sottling up its affairs for the protection of their intorests, ho abused his trust to dofrand thom to tho amount of $895,100.85, It gives agsuranca of how ho would defraud the peo- ple of tho United States wore he intrustod with the Presidency. e —— CORRUPTION AND REFORN, Prof, GoLnwin 8urtu has written an nble, interesting, and fair-minded lotter to a Canada newspaper, in which he comes to the defonsa of tho American peoplo on tho chiarge of wholesalo corruption and general demoraliza- tion which tho English journals have been busy in spreading abroad ovor since the ox. posuro of the Brrunap oaso. Prof, Surrn rominds the English peoplo that they thom. solves lived in n glass house too long to throw stonea across tho water, and recapitulates o numbor of instancea of offlcial and political corruption in tho highest circles, which he intimates was more general and perniclousin England up to the passage of the Reform act ©of 1839 than it {8 now or ever has boen in this country. It was nocessary for the railronds to set aside large special funds for use in both Housea of Parliament, and he says that tho Parlismentary oxponges of tho London & Brighton Rallway wero ns much as $15,000 per mile, There has beon comparativo purity in the English publio service since tho people have had o volco in the management of their own afinirs, but the conforring of titles as re- wards for political partisanship, end the goneral practice of purchnsing seats in Par- linmont aro still relied of the former cor~ ruption, As to this country, Prof, Burrn expresses his bolief *‘that in tho United States the ollef seat of tho ovil which exists is among the politiclans, and that the national ghar. acter generally, though not without dofects, issound.” And the fairness and truth of the followiug oxtract from his lotter will be instantly recognized : Gonot to the Jobby x4 Washington, nor to the Qold Room at New York, but to any countéy town or tarming district fu the United Stalcs, miugle with the merchants dnd farmersi olsarve the diftnscd opnlence which testifies to the general presence of steady Industry; the moral and re- ilgions habita of tho peoplo; thelr respect for law; thelr politieal Intelllgenco; thelr love of their country. Thon consldor how thelr charactor and institations have Lorne the tremondous ateain of the greatent elvil war in hlstory, You will proba- bly como, Itk othor obeorvers, to tho conclusion that, great ns are tho evils upon tho rurface of American soclety, and urgently ns thoy call for drastlo remeics, lest In courso of time they shonld #pread over the wholo community, at presont the Ttepubilo is sound below, and that the work of the reformer, though ardaoue, {s fall of hope, Wo In Canada must surely bo glad to ballove that it s eo, and that we are not doomed to havo & great mass of political corruption scallering Infection at our eldo. ‘T'estimony of this naturo coming from so distingulshed and exporienced nn observer cannot fail to cxort nn influence over tho English publio. Coming to tho cure for this political corruption, Prof. Ssurn suggosts the necessity of equalizing offlcial salarics to the necessary soclal expenditure attached to high publio places, and the reduction of eo- cinl oxponditure to a rensonable lovel. He thinks tho hard timos are doing much to bring nbout tho Intter part of the roform. A mora vigarous stop, ho suggests, would he to dofine political corruption moro nccurately and punish it more promptly. He reenlls that, some time ago in England, frands on | the parts of Trustecs became common, bo- causo it was difficult to bring the criminals to speedy justico from Inck of a spoeific lnw, but that, after tho law had been made more explicit, and two or threo prominent men had been ‘consigned to prison, thora was an immedinto improvement. 8o ho thinks the slow process of impeachniont should bo abandoned, and the official who solls his vote or an appointment should be promptly con- signed to prison by a law as summary and eflicient ns that which reaches tho common felons, Thonext step to ba taken is the puri. fication of the civil sorvice, and he rofors to the British Indin sorvico which, in the time of Wannen Hastines, was sink of corrup. tion, but which has been rendered as puro ns any in tho world by its reorgnnization into a rogular and hovorable profession. To at~ tain this, of courso, it will bo necessary to tono down siroug party foeling which runs 50 high in this country, abandon the spoils- system introduced by the Domocratio party, and mako special proparation and perma. nency the rule of the pnblic service. . — TURKEY'S WAR RESOUROES, ‘Wo have in previousissucs of Tz Tamuns givon vory full and exhaustive statements of tho military rosources of the insurgont Tark-+ igh provinces, Sorvia, Bosnis, Herzegovinn, Moutonegro, and Bulgarin. Tho Iatter province having declared its independence must now be counted among tho insurgents, and will fight 11 tho more resolutely by rea- son of tho recent horriblo cruelties inflioted by tho Circossian domons whom tho Turks turnod looso upon them, It becomes an in- toresting quostion now, What is the ability of Turkoy to carry on war? Tho army of Tarkoy comprisos throe classes of troops,— firat, tho active army; socond, tho reservo; and thirdly, the *sedontary army."” The total military forces of Turkoy, exclusivo of tho *‘sodontary army,” which is not fit for active work, are sot down at 460,000 men, ‘This namber includes, however, not only the infantry, cavalry, and nrtillery which are on a war footing, but the artillory in fortresses, enginaors, detached corps in Candia, Tripoli, and Tunis, resorves,auxiliaries, and irrogulars, Tho Turkish army has long bomne tho reputation of hoing an army onpapor for tho benefit of favorites and contractors. Well-informed correspondents of the London Times havo statod that it is doubtful whether tho Turks have to-day in tho field over 100, 000 well-drilled, relinblo troops, Tho flect of war is somewhat formidable, for tho late Bultan had a manin for iron-clads, and a manin also for spepding the nonoy borrowed of England in building them, with no inten- tion of paying it back. England Los made a virtunl presont to Turkey of 20 iron.clad ships and 70 stenmers, The iron-clads com- priso 7 frigates, 8 corvettes, and 5 gunboats, while the stoam fleot is made up of & ships of thq, lino, 5 frigates, 16 corvettes, and &5 dispatch and gunboats, the principal ships of the Iron-clad fleot avernging 161 guns, The navy is maoned by 80,000 snilors and 4,000 marino troops. It is therefors a for- midable nayy, but it must bo remembered that it will not play an important part in o war with the Insurgonts, unless the other Powers interveno, oxcopt ng they may threaten Boelgrade, Bomendria and other Bervian towns along the lino of the Danube. The bulk of tho fighting must be dono by tho nrmy, As the insurrection is spread over a groat strateh of territory, much of the warfaro must bo of tho Irrozular guer- rilla fashion, which is always n long and to- dious warfare. Tho decisive fighting must ocour botweon tho main armies, and tho com. bined asrmics of the insurgents will fully equal the ‘Turkish army in numbers, material, and resources, and will ba better officered, as every prominent officor in tho Sorvian army is a Ruasian, Tho Goneralin.Chicf is n Russian; and, in eddition to tbis, a retired Russian Goneral supplies Sorvia with diplo- maoy and stratogy. There is no doubt that tho Turks will fight, and fight desperately, for it is n lifo-nnd-death struggle with them. It tho Christions are snocessful, it is tho end of Moalemism in Europe, and the ond of the Tark, unlesa the Tark will consent to occupy his country as the serf of his formor slaves aud tho subjoct of tho ** Christian dogs.” Bat the motives which actuato tho Bolaves are just as strong. The oulrages nnd atroci- tics which tho Tarks have porpetrated, the utter desolation which hns boon sprend all over their country, and the wanton and gra- tuitonsly cruel mannor in which the Turks havo terrorized over them, have at last driven thom to that pitch of desperation whore death is proferablo to longer endurance, In addition to this, they kuow that they go into thia struggle not only with the moral help of Russia, but with the sympathy which growa out of ordinary humanity of the wholo civ- ilized world. If any nation in Europo: has an interest in tho success of Turkey, not only to countoract the ambitious designs of Russis, but nlso to socure hor own financisl interests, it is England, and yet the London Times says: *‘L'urkoy, howover indepond- ént, ia leaning on Europoean alliances, and on what sympathies can she reckon in England or alsowhero, 80 long as by her deliborate mode of wagiug war sgainst her own people ghio puts herself outside the palo of modern clvilization ?* * There aro internnl obstaclos to Turkish sucoess which should also be taken into con. sideration. Tu the]first place, Turkey is hope. legsly in debt. The amount of ber foreign debt contracted between 1854 and 1874 waa $024,908,015, whioh is exclusive of nearly three hundrod millions of English dabt, neither principal nor interest of which will ever bo paid. Nearly every one of the in. surgent provinces is out of debt, and, of ocourse, has ample credit, Tho Turks, it is stated, are already far in arrears, not only for their purchases of ammunition and sup- plies, but also for the payment of thoir Hiate sorvants, workmen, and soldiers, Of the goneral conditlon of Turkey, the Cone stantinople correspondent of the London ¥mea snys ¢ The depopnlation of tho whale Emplee conse- quonton the enlistmunt of all the able-bodled mon of tho reacrve In the active army will causo a gen- eral falling off i overy branch of tho revenne, a4 {ho hiarvest, which hero and thero 1ooks promlsing, will Inagront moasare go to wasto for want of handsto gathor it in. The rellof to tho Tronsary and tho Bank afforded by the recent change will be nelthor conslderablo nor permanont, nor will it bo passible for tho Government, with the beat fnten- tlons, to bnve fanda for the April and July coupon of tha debt, even it monoy he forthcoming to pay tlie Intereat of tho large Nonting debt. Anotlior sorions fonturo of Turkish affairs ia the Internal dissensions at Constantinople, showing that evorything is mnot lovaly, nithough a new Bultan is on the throno. The London Spoclawrvmml up theso disscnsions in tho following paragraph: The Eutopcan party there, headed by Minmar Tasua, has eon anxlons for some sort of ** Con- stitution, for tho grant of controlling powers to tho Great Divan, and for restrictionson thoan- thority of the Khalif, The old Turks, headed til} yesterday by Husszix Avnt Pasna, are, howover, opponed to thusa changes, and have obtalned from o Buztiit-ut-TsLax a fetwa declaring the Jimila- tion of the Kahlifate cantrary to divine law, and have compelled tho Bultan to dlsmiss his private sccretary, Zia Bry, who represented the innova- tors, They have, morcover, warnod tho Softas that they must lay down their arms, and have succeeded in defeating Minmar PAsua's ¢lalm to tha Grand Vizlerato, They appear at present to bo predominant, though the murder of Husexix Avxt may weaken them, and though the Saltan Is reported to ba on the other side. Hols o weak nan, however, chiefly fntent on paying his dcbts, abont £000,000, out of hls uncle's troasaro, and unlikely to desiro strongly the limitatton of hle own powers, The struggle {s not ovor yot, or nearly over, and some curlous intriguo scoms to be going on nbont the Bultan's Investiture. Ilis visit to tho Mosque of Eyoub and tho girding-on with'the aword, which Is cquivalent to coronatlon, 1 postponed from day to day, So also s tho ap- pearance of the **Churler," which will, probably, when it oppears, contaln nothing but some very vogue promiscs of a liberal kind, Truo represent- atfon fs, of course, impossible in European Tur- key, na the first voto of the Chrlstian mnjority would be the cxtinction of Mohammedan rale. This statoment is conflrmed by tho dis- patehes of this morning, which indicato the probability of an immediate revolution in Constantinople ‘and the abdication of tho Sultan in favor of his youngor brothor, An- pur-Hanio, who was born in 1842, and is two years younger than Monanren-Murap, ‘The reader who is ourious to learn the po- sitions of tho insurgents by consulting the map will had the three Sorvisn armies sta- tioned botwoen Krajugevatz and Alexinatz on the south, at Negotin on tho northeast, ond near Lyosnitza on the wost; tho Mon- tenogrins and Herzegovinians on the frontior near Podgoritza and Niksics; and the Bulga- rian army in the northwestern districts of their province. The Servian troops are lod by tho Russian General, TonenNayerr; tho Montonogrins nnd Herzegoviniana by the Rus- sinn Gonoral, Vox Borven; and tho Bulgari- nns by the Hungaro-Sorvian Genoral, STRATIMIROWITOLL, S—— TILDEN'S GOT HIM, Tho first smell at the bung-hole of that T~ DEN bar'l of money had a powerful effect on two newepapers, both dally. The morning cdition of Broney's evenlug Telegraph prefaced a wholp page of puffery and jubllation over TiLDEN'S nomination s follows: FOR UNCLE BAM, Tho Democracy Expericnce o Change of Hoart and lgu«?suou: for no!a%m. oz Ragn, Tammany, and Thoir Postilent Kindred In- ity Thana o Kindred fa- Gov. Tilden Nominated on the Second Ballot by an Ovorwhelining Vote Amid the Wildeat, . nthuslaam, E The Platform o Scathing Arralgnmont of Repub- Ueaniym's Manifold Crimes, Declaring tn Favor of Specla but also Demandin uthnu Repeal of the Present Law, & 8 Tho Isaue Mnde Squarcly Between Peace and Hato, and Unlon and Disunlon, Another smell at the bung of TILDEN'S barrel of bulilon made the old mou enthuse yesterday in the morning edition of thd two papers, both dally, in this ccatatic style of exuberant exalta- tion. It{s clear that S8am's got him—in tho morning as well as in the afternoons UONESTY'S HOSTS, Titden aud Hendelckn Sot Out for Washington with a Prospect of Succoss. Tho 8t. Loujs Nominations Everywhore Rocolved with Unbounded Enthul’um. m Tags and Tammany Relegated to Eternal ht and the Other ’Abom‘ifi:lhnl to B:Tndou e to Follow Them., Besten ot Evary Polnt, ** Tots® Kolly's **Infloo- ence" Wil Bo Thrown with the Tide. * Dillaltentem, Placatod with Hendricks, Gives Up 1ts Idlocy and Shoata for Sam. Tromendona_Ratifcation Meatings nt Bt Louls, Now York, and In Every Hamiut. (1) Titden Makoa s Bpeoch and Tells tha Peoplo What “Thls Uprisig Soane® FeoPle Intho argument to the Court yesterday by Judgo LAwneNce, to let off his cliont, Jaxx Reu, lightly, ho called on Wint DExTER to say whether Rem testificd falrly and honestly .| ornot. Mr, DexTER replied: During my stay fn Washington I recelved a com- municatlon froui Judye BaNus containiug the sub- stanco of what Rxnuu testified to, It was of o im- Burwfl. u_nature that Ilald the statoment bofore ccr:mr{ Buravow and Attornoy-General Pigiing- PONT, submitted this statément, which was carafally drawn, with such local facts NF"“‘"“‘ to tho caso of which I wasaware, but which wore not known to the Governnicnt otficors ot Washing- ton, Messrs, Bristow and Prenneront sald that thoy could not take the rosponsibiljty of conceal- ing so lmimrumt fucts from the people. Rina's statement implicatod Musx, Wanswouri, Wanb, Hovr, Buipss, Reu was not an oficer of the Guvernment, thoy sald, Theso goutlumen whom his wulmun{ accuses ars ofticers, **Our frat dut {8 10 puniuh them, 'Tho statement roaches us with alarge dogrea of probabllity of trath. Rens had ot the Keys from the uithorlzed keepers, We filr‘ not tako the reponsibility,to conceal this from the public. You uro fnstructed to take Heix's teatlinony on the best tormas you can,” The mat. ter was attonded to with groat deliberation. T ralsod the question of fmmunity, I was told to uso Renx's testimony, oven if absoluto immunit; had to be granted; on'better turma 1f wo coutd, had & caveat made that hiv mlllmon{ could not bo accepted with entlre immunity, and his testimony ‘Was accepted on_subetantially the same terms ag thoso stated hr Distrlct-Attorney Banas, ro was no stipulation that a jury whould belleve him, 1t was agroed that Lo ahould aid the Govornment, Mo did aold the Government aslde from Muxx's 1, Ile had behuved with fddelity und kept his To disregard this Implled contract would ugraco, no matter what may be the opinion upon trect, Renx agreed to'testify, e did Ithonestly, Ho told the truth, ‘Why, then, have the cases of WapsworTi snd WARD beon nolle-prosequled, und not tricd? Why were they dropped? Solleltor Bruronp ‘WiLsoN declares that, after examining the tes- timony in possession of the prosecution, ke ad- vised that these two caacs bo tried. Were they not tricd because Judges BANas hod lost faith in Reun's credulity?’ Doca Baxos really belleve that Rsuu lovied a quarter of a million of blackmall on distillers and rectifiers, and com- pelled tho Gaugers to disgorgo balf the corrup- ton and bribery-monoy received by them for botraying the Government, and then divided all of 1t among Lis confederates, except & littlo for cigars and election oxpensest Does lio actually belleve that Hmsing seduced Jaxa, and led an innoceny man from tho straight path of rectitudo Iuto the crooked ways of & black- maller and revenue-stealeri —————— + Bpeaking of what has been done 2ince the close of the Wur in preparing for resumptlon, an articloin yestorday's issuu sald: Bince then the Republican party has pald over :lh"csc:nnljx‘:d Tlilions of dal?an’al len‘ public e 1t should have read over seven hundred and fifty milllons. The public debt on the 1st of Beptember, 1303, less cash in the Treasury, was $2,757,099,67%, Thia was theaudited, recoguized deht at that time. It 18 now reduced, In round numbors, {03,100 milllons. But this enormous roduction does not tell tho whole truth, Withe in tho past cleven yenra thers have been War claimsa of all deacriptions exceeding two hun- dred and fifty millions sottled and pid. Theso formed part of the mnational obliga~ tions, as wmuch g0 s ony other part; 80 that tho fotal payment of {ndebt~ cduoss sinco tho close of the War hag been fully over 1,000 milifons of dollars, Yet tho Confederats platform charges that ‘“during these eleven years of peace thero ling been mado no advancs towards resumptlon, and no preparation for resumption.” The application of a thousand milllon of dollars of surplus ravenue to tho llquidation of public debt {8 condemned as obstructing resumption by wasting our resources and exhousting our surplus inconte”! They are a hard crowd to please. ——— A correspondent of the Boston Globe furnishes that paper with the Important {nformation that ‘France, not contont with constructing the Suex Canal and her own colossal Grand Canal du Midl, 13 now taking an active interest in our own Inter-oceanic canal ncross tha Isthmus of Darfen, and that on the 37th of May n meeting was held in Paris at which were present, among others, M, FERDINAND DR Lrssers, President; M. 1o Baron and Admiral do 1a Roxciznn pa Nownr, M. Mzunaxp, Vice Presidonts; M. Leon DnoutLier, Becrotary; M. Lzvasssun, member of the Fronch Contennial Commisslon, and now in Philadelpbfa; and M. Crrantxs IIsnTz, who formed themsolves futo an Interna- tlonal Committee, and at once opeund rolations with the princlpal geographieal socloties throughout the world, This correspondent (who is' NATHAN ArrimToN, n prominent merchant of Boston), says: The genoral object of this Intornationsl Congross or Committee, as explalned by the Secretar, fi‘:‘l‘o obtain all tho nformation posalblo in regard to tho difforent rautes for tho proposed canal, and then Interon, when It suall have been protty clearly domonstrated which is tho beat, and whon thera willbo sufliclent funda for tho parposo, to send down an ex{-edmau to go overand explorocaretully the line which appears” tho most foasible, In dis- cusaing it at the Paris moeting of May 11, tho gen tlemen present seonied to_ Lo of the opinlon that a route might yet bo found where a canal without locka could ba constructed, or with parhaps only onaluck, and that thore should Le o thouight of conetructing s canal with ‘locks until 1t had boon proved beyond oll doubt that such a necessity was unavoldable. The recont explorations made ander the nuspices of the United States Goveromont, a8 ublished, have annonnced that no route has been ound where tocks can bo avolded, and alsa a tun- nel through the Darien route: but none the less the Becrotary of the Parls Committoo informed mo that ho did not think that nxlumrlncu of the ground had been vinlted, and ho hopad thats bettorroutamight g:z be found than any upon which a carefal report 8 beon made. There wili bo 1o joalousy on the part of the United Btates towards Franco for the promi-" nent and Important step she has takon with ro- gard to the great Internntional enterprise. It should and will recelve the support of our Reographical socloties and of our commercigl ,men and capitalists. The peoplo of this country wuut the canal bullt, and it will inake Iittle Qife ferenca to them who builds it. If any man can bulld it, and bulld it quickly, it is M, FERDINAND DB Lnssers, the hero of tho Sucz Canal, ——— The head officers of the Chleago & Alton Road say that they want the little triflo of 835,000 out of that bar’l of TILDEN'S moncy, that belng the sum he owes the road, Inn scrice of sharp nnd crooked transactlons, Blippery Sauuy gouged the Chicago & Alton * out. of 885,000, aud the managers of the road wish to have him step up to the Captain's office and sottle—beforo thoy can consciontiousty vote for him, —— Those who wish to get at tho “bottom facts ™ of 8ax TILDEN'S carcer na n railrond jobbery speculator, and manipulator, are referred to tha Hon, JoorN WENTWORTI, wlio knows tho ¢ trug inwardness * of 8amary like a book. ————— Bronzy is noutral {n the morning edition, but changes into a TILDEN partiean in the afternoon cdition. Ho sets out with bold resolutions of independence at sunrise, but * weakena ! sadly, about 8 p. m., when the day grows sultry, ———— PERSONAL, enbacks carrled the day at St. Lonis. 'Rah for Tilden, Morrlsscy, and Reform, **ac. cording to the rales of tho London Prize Ring." Indlana Democrats are chowing their leak with a bad face. It fs surprising that they chow f¢ at all, Blind Tom, the wuslcal {diot, nover plays Sun- day-school muaic. Ile s not Idiot cnough for that, $4Tha spirit of Andrew Jacknsa was thero,* ro- marka the Rochestor Democrat of the Bt Louls Convention. . Tilden may reform the Democratic party s good dceal and still be o long way short of the Republican starting-point. Danlel Doronds turns out to be a Jew. We have learned this from a surreptitious peep ohead fn tho advance sheots. 2 John Morriseey, . tho Roformer, opened the bar') of monoy at 8t. Louis with a blow of hls massive sud justly-colebrated fist, ' Robert Browning's new volume will bo ontitled **Pacchiarotto—and How Ilo Worked in Distem- per; with Otlier Poema, ™ ¢ It {a In accordance with the fitnoms of things that tho party of negro oppression should become tho party of Mongol oppression. Profs, Dana, Wheoler, and Trowbridge will con- stitnte the Westorn BDoard at Cbicago to exnmino applicants for adinission to Yale Colloge, Tho Lord Mayor of London s recelving much praiso for his ** dellclous " speoches. What would the English think if they could hear Colvin? 1t Tilden bocomea Presidont he will owo his elevation to the lavish use of greenbacks. Can hu have tho heart to kick down the ladder by which ho wmounted? Ex-Gov. Allon mado a slight slip of tho tongua during the Jate Ohlo campaign. It wasgreonbacks, not gold, ho meant to call *‘a d—d barren 1deality.” Luke Poland is to read tho Doclaration of Indo- pendence in Caledonia County, Vermont, snd George VandenhofX 1s to perform o similar servico In New York City. ‘The Whisky-Ring organs will be palned to hoar that Becrotary Bristow s not golng to Europe, but will remaln in this conntry to assist in tho came palgn for Laycs and Wheeler, . Jtis not truo that tho Bouthern Democrats havo renounced the blood-sonled groenback, They clustered about Bam Tilden's bor'l of soft monoy 11ke Qios about & molasscs keg. * . The Mayor has beon asked to {ssuc s proclamne tion giving natlce that allunmuzzled colloge gradu- ates of this year's crop, found running at large, will boshot by tho police, 1luought to doit. Tho Willians Colloge authoritics llonlze David Dudloy Fleld, Thoy vzpect to gut o logacy out of him, for which thoy aro willing to give = patent of respectabllity, Io this speculation uelthor party can gatn much. 5 Auber sald of Offenbach: *‘Ie has ono advane tago over coinposers who may be considered more sorious; ho sigus all ke writes,” ‘The Philadelphia -2 adds that, unllke some Jitosary culobritles, e also writes all he signs, Tho Democrats of 8t. Loufsdlvided Tilden's bar') of greenbacks and then declarcd in thelr platform that greanbacks wero no good—like the mmall Loy who sald he never did like rako, when ho Icarned that all tho cako had been eaton, 'Mr. Dana says Sunsct Cox uado the great mistaka of hislife **whenhe left his Bpeaker's chalrto enlist underthe pig-headed John Kelly." That depends upon ‘whether **‘Tilden, Morrlssey, and Reform " carry tho day next Noyomber. Conundrom propounded by the New York 2ese ald: **When tho Democrats take up Unlon Gen- erals, why is it they are apt to pick out quackar™ We grieve to ssy tho allusion la 1o McClernand, lato President of tho Democrptic Convention. Bir Thomas Roe, English Ambassador to Con- atantinople Inthetime of James 1L, wrote home In dlspstches which have often been quoted sincus “Tyurkey is Jike the'body of sn old man crazed with vices, which pats on the appesrance of health, though near dtaend." A'he New York Zvibune, 8 newspapor friendly to Mr., Tilden, says: **More than balf the rafroad enterprisus of the West, north of tho Ohto snd be- tweon the Hudson and Missour! Rivers, during the last twenty ycars have, Ju one way or another, stood in the relstion of clientags to My, Tilden.* Four out of the six persons whose names are ta. cluded in tho Oxford Mathematical First-Class this yearhave becn distingulshed for prominence im athlgtic sports, One of them played in tha Uals