Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1876, Page 4

sentatss 4 THE CHICAGO RIBUN AVGUNE 11, 1876, ' : m @ 4 b ribs, and 940 for do short clears. Lnko s f * freights wero dull, at 1}c for corn to Bufialo. 3£ r’&’ nfigg 4 | Rail freights waro unchauged. Tighwinen -_— | weroquict, nt 81,10} per gallon. Flourwas TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. TATABLR IN ADVANCR—TOSTAGH PREPAID AT Til1S OrP] Dlly Faftton, pastpatd, § yer T'artuof & year, pernionth., Liatled to Aoy address four woo Eau on: tamo, Whent closed o lower, at8aje for August and 88}c for September. Corn closed g highor, ot 45jc for August and 4iije for September. Onts closed o higher, at 30j0 cash or Scptembor. Iyo was stendy, at 0. Barley wns nominal, nt 73@73)e for Septem- bor and 71§@720 for October, 1logs were fairly nctive, ot $6,26@6.60 for common to primo. There was n liberal amount of sales of cattlo at $1.75@5.20 for inferior to extra, Sheop were in domand nl $2,60@4.75 per 100 Ihs, One hundred dollars in gold would buy $111.37} in groenbacks nt the closa, Tri-Weel Juris of 8 'yr: i WERELLY ne copy. » Tuhy nryn\' Ciubof twenty. Pottage prepatit. Sreelmen coplea gent free. o prevent dolay nud mistake, o sure énd pive Post- Of.ce niddresa in full, including State and County, Liemittances may be mada elther by draft, cxpress, Tort-Utliea orler, or tn reistered lettors, at our risk. 2 ERMS TO CITY SUNSCRIDENS. dettrered, Sunday excepted, 95 cents per weok. deitvered, Sunday fncluded, 80 cents per weak THE TRIBUNE COMP. Coruer Madison and Dearborn-sts., TRIBUNE FOI! TIE SUMMER, Tarties leaving tho eity for tho summer can havo Tox DALy Taimuxe forwarded to any address upon leaving orilersat our counting-room. The paper wiik . be promptly malled In a siugle wropper, postage pald, tor §1 per wont! TILDEN’S I An interesting letter from our correspond- ent “ Phocion " is given in our columns this morning. o acoompanied Col. Otis with six companics of the Twenty-socond Infan- try on the voyngo up tha Yellowstone River to join Gen. Terny at Camp Rosebud, where the steamer arrived on tho 1st of August, after n trip of twelve days. It was Gen. Terny's intention to move to join Gen. Croox ns soon ags Col. Nines with his six companies should mrrive. A dispatch from 'Tenny’s camp, dute of Aug, 6, announces tho arrival of Niues' command, covsisting of six full companies, According to tho plan indicated by ¢ Phocion,” the movement to join Cnoox will take placo forthwith, if ithas not alrendy begun beforo this. Tho distance to bo marched by T'emny’s command is be- tweon 80 and 90 miles, and n gonoral and bloody encounter is predicted for the last week in August 01D, A GREAT CAMPAION DOCUMENT. frmnel J, Tikden hins clalmed since he put himeelt Jorward as a candidato for President of the United Ftates, and the party which have taken him up aa their Randard-bearer have done Jkewlse, that ho has Asways been: 1. AN EAnxrst PaTnior. 2. Tnr DrsTrOvER OF TWRXD AND Tus CORDUIT Eaxav-Rixo. 3. A SINCKRR AND EFFICinyT REroRNER. 4. AN ADYOCATE 0F PUnRE ELXCTIONS AND OPPOSED 70 FRAUDLULENT VOTING, 6. OPPOSTD TO THK 195UING AND CINCULATION OF BUINPLARTERS. . HOSEST DEALIXG WITR WESTRRN RATLTOADS 1 " DisTurss, A regarl for historie truth and the general welfarn compels Titk TRIDUNE 10 show that all these clatms of . Tilden in his own behalf aro not only untrue, but thnt th very reverso Ia tha fact. The record conclurively proves that he 1. A SECESSIONIST, AND OPPOSE WAR FOL AINTENANCE OF THE UNION. 1 OF ** 11038 TWEED" AND TAMMANY GANG. ORMER WIHO REDUCED NO RMEDNO CANALCORRUPTION, AND TING BEVTER THAN 1IE FOUND 1T, (UPTER OF TIIE BALLOT-IOYX, AND IN FRAUDULENT ELECTIONS, A8 ) UTON 1M BY HORACE QREELEY. . AN ISSULI OF SIINPLASTERS TO LABOR- TG MEN IN TUE 11 1UNS OF MICHIGAN, 4. A MONSTEOUS RAILROAD BHARK, WHO ) MILLIONS VOURING WKSTERN JADS IN FINANCIAL TROUBLE, The following ave the enptions of a few of the coutts s Indictment: 3 ax Scen Through Y. F, Storey's Spectacles. Wree Ta—Tweea, Tliden, and Tanuuany, edicing y The Committee appointed by tho Tllinois Democratic State Convention to notify Lew SrewArp of his nomination for Governor performed their duty in a manner caleulated to givo tho Granger-Greenbacker considera- ble uneasiness. Not content with simply conveying notico of the nomination, the Committeo also communicated the platform adopted by the Convention, and while ask- ing o responso as to the nomination required that tho platform be rosponded to s well. Herein is to be discovered tho resson for tho delay in Mr. 8rzwanp’s letter of accoptance, for his failuro to attend the recent * doings " of the Dewmoeratio Central Committee, and for the present embarrassing condition of tho canvays in Illinofs, But if Tmozy and Hexoricks could get togethor on the curren- ey quostion,” StewaArD ought to be able to straddloe the Illinois platform somehow, and hio probably will, “ITilen's Record na an Tastier of Shinplasters. Thix great Campalgn Document flis four pages of Temeskaize. A copy thereof should be placed in the Tiaculs of every voter in the West, Hayes snd Wheeler Clubs everywhero should order **Tiden's Recurd* for distribution. COBT OF THE RECORD. 1t wiil b ent by mall or express, with charges patd, an te foltowlngs terma: ter 100 eapl ur o Hingl Ly the s will bo charzed, Scad orders iminedintoly for **Ti1den's lecord.,* TRIKUNE CO., Chicsgo. Tho agitation of the silver question by the leading newspapers of the West has had tho effect of directing public stiontion to tho subjoct, and of developing a strong senti- ment in favor of tho remonetization of the silver dollar. Representatives in Congress from Woestern Districts are being mede aware of the growing forco and extent of this sen- timent by tho large number of letters re- ceived from their constituents, mony of whotn, though herctoforo entertaining soft. money predilections, have been won over to tho policy of specie resumption through the restoration of silver as o standard of value and a legal-tonder for all debts, From pres- ont indications, the silver question will figure so conspiouously in the election of AMUSEME! New Chicago Theatre. Clark_strect, between Lako aod Landolph. Ioo- Aey'a Minstrels. Adelphi Theatre, ‘:Icnrnu strect, corner Dearborn. Varlety perform- hoy Tloaley’s Thentre. nnnmgn ireet, {m\vmn C.IF{): .].n'li.lx.flsnlfi. 'Pf:" Congressmen ns to become one of the vital T R R aul Fry™ and D0 | jegnen of tho campnign, and nccessitate at the winter session of Congress logislation providing for the ropeal of tho demonotiza- tion act of 1873, nnd the coinage of legnl- tender silver dollars. SOCIETY MEETINGS. §T. JONN'SCONCLAVE NO. 1, K. OF It. £C, AND ‘R OFTHE U, & = Hogular avsemivly: this Friday evea: ik fo of by-laws, % e U AR ATRINS, Sov. APOLLO COMMANDERY OF RNIONTS TEMLAR. ~You are requested to report, 'll"yl‘flll'l’ll’lk‘d, at tho urmory Saturday at 4 p. m. prompt,” tu join with Bt. Deruard Commandery for flg:;:;l!ol:};.nn Commandes; CHARLES 1L BROWERR G 2 THE COINAGE ACT OF 1873, Tho revelations published yesterday in Tas TriboNE as to the proceedings m Con. gress leading up to tho passage of the bill domonetizing the American silver dollar, which had beon the nnit of American money from 1792, aro intercsting, To the great mass of the American people tho fact that tho coinngo of the old dollar had been abolished and prohibited, was not known until within tho last few months, whon the question of silver coinage beeame of publio interest. Tho radical change had been made in the legal-tender standard of coins without the country being in the lenst nwaro of it. It appears that the bill that was passed by the THouse was nover read; it was forced through when only 148 members were present, under tho extrnordinary ruling of the BSpeakor, without having been read or printed. In tho Benato it wns read partly on one day and partly on another. In vain did mombers sk for information ; thoy could got none. The bill was a very long ono; it covered the wholo business of the mints, tho assaying and refining offices, aud the whole dotails of coinage, Lo the unscientific listenor the reading of the bill conveyed but littlo in- formation, ‘Tho section demonetizing the silver dol. lar was skillfolly drawn, 80 a8 to inform no person of its effect. ‘Tha section did not say that the old, historical, time.-honored, logal- tender silver dollar should Lo discontinued, and should be a legal-tender no longer, Ilad the bill recited this the act of demonetizing would have beon discovered. The bill ac. complished that end by simply reciting that tho following-namea coins shall Lereafter bo coined ot the Mint, and from tho list thoe eil- vor dollar was omitted. It then provided that 1o other coina than those in tho list should Lo coined. At ne timo in the Senato or Ilouse did any person explain that the bill nbolished the silver dollar, or that the United Statos was to have honceforth only the ono standard, and that the gold ono. What weru tho probnble eausen leading to this proceeding? We do not mean to chargo any person with corruption ; but there waui amotivosomewhero,—an inducing cause, —and what wes it? Germany extorted from Frauce an immonse indemnity, payable in justallmetts; and, in anticipation of this re- ceipt, the Governmont resolved to chango its logal standard from silver to gold.. lleve, then, wos o threatened placing on the market of saveral hundred millions of dollars of il ver to bo exchanged for gold. Concurrently with this thero was a roduction in the amount of gold produced by the mincs, and promises of an unprecedented yield of silvor, 'Tho three causes,—the growing scarcity of gold, the increaso in the supply of silver, and the discontinuance of its use in ono of tho great ewpires,—indicated a rise in gold. Tho debts of the United States were peyable in coin, Tho two thousand millions of national bonds wore largely, if not mainly, held in Europe, and London was the money market of tho world. The bondy of other uatious payoble in gold wero held there, Tho railroad, Htate, and municipal indebtedness of the Awerican people was largely payable in gold, aud to that extont wos held abrozd. BSo for as the United Btates bonds were concerned, they wero by law payable, principal and interest, in either gold or silver. Any mensuro, thereforo, which tended to diminish the use of silver and increnso the demand for gold was ealcu- Inted to increase the valuo of any form of publis security which was poyuble in gold. . HINGTON CHAPTER. NO. 43, It A, M. ¥ convocation this (il eventng, dt & iclbek, forvork on tho &, A. Degrec. Vielting Coin- pouluns cordlally invited, "By onier of the M. K. I, CIIAS, i, WRIGHT, Secrefary, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1870, Greenbacks at the Now York Gold Ex. change yesterday closed at 897, Cooler wenther, with occasional showors, aro the meterological conditions predicted for this region to-day. The French Government has granted the permigsion necessary to Iny an ocesn telo. graph enble between Paris and Now York, und stock-subseriptions will soon be opened. The cattle market in New York City is ro- ported to have yestordsy baenin o worse condition for thoe selling interest than at any previous time since the breaking out of the preat Robellion. A Convontion of represcntatives of Ameri. can and European Cotton Exchanges was held in Liverpool Wednesdny, Aug. 9, and eetion was taken looking to a uniformity of rogulations affecting tho cotton trade. The River and Yarbor bill way passed by both branches of Congress yostordny, An sgrocment hins been reached upon tho Con- sular and Diplomatio and the Legislative, Judicial, and Appropriation bills, which will probably bo passed by Monday. It has been decided by tho Senate Com- mittee on Financo to postpone consideration »f tho House bill ropeating tho Resumption act until the Docembor session. ‘Ihis was to havo been expeoted ; it was, in fact, well snown by the Democrats of the 1louse, who ave performed their piceo of political clap- zap, aud there's an end of it, A significant rocoguition of tha safoty and joundness of the popular loan o an invest- ment was afforded yesterday by the taking of $23,000 of the revenuo warrants by tho Chicago Board of Trade, the Dircctors of that body rogarding this ns the best possible mployment of the surplus funds of the Board. The emphatie expressions of indignation ralled forth by the action of the Building Committeo of the County Board in agrecing to recommend the award of the cut-atone «contraot to one of the highest bidders scems to buve admonished the Ring of tho danger of too grent haste in carrying out that info. mous stenl. It was probably on this nocount that the report of the Committes was not submitted yesterday, though it was well krown that tho report had been agreed upon, it not fuily propared. 'Tho Ring lacked tho courago to rush the job through in the faco of the popular clamor wguinst it, but con. cluded to await & more favorable oppor. tuuity. The Chicogo produce markots wero rather moro active yesterdsy in the nggrogate, and most of thew were easier, Mess pork closed 166 per brl lower, ot $18.85 for August and £18.40 for Beptember. Lard closed a shade lower, st 1125 per 100 1bs cash and #1127} for Buptember. Meats were weak, st 780 for boxed shoulders, 9o for do shoxt Achnngo in tho law of tho United States whereby silver wonld ho permanently demon- etized would havo o donblo effect: it would close the United States ns a market for sil- ver, theroby reducing its value, and would increaso the domand for gold, increns. ing its scarcity and adding to its purchasing power. Wo have alrendy disclaimed any purpose to charge corruption against any one. But the London monoy-lenders, foresooing, agit was part of thoir businers to do, the comparative scarcity of gold and the incrensed demand for it, maturally lout their aid and their counsel to the proparation of the bill rovis- ing the mint and coinnge legislation of the United States, An English gentlemnn named 8o, ropresenting large monoyed in- terests,~n man of ability and exporience,— Inrgely participatedin the proparation of this Lill. Tho officors of the Treasnry, espocially Mr. Bourwtty, and the Director of tho Mint, and the Comptroller of the Currency, and various othor experts, took part. The opinions of acientific mon nud financiors in other conntries were taken, and the result of ll was tho preparation of this bill. Deneath the mass of dotail concerning the regulations of the Mint wos hidden tho dropping ont of the American dollar, and the erection of gold a8 tho solo legal-tender of the United States. The approaching searcity of gold, tho falling off in its production, tho, closing of all Qer. many tosilver, tho consequent incrensed de- mand for gold, seem nover to hiave ontered tho Lord Bonietan head of Mr, BouTwELL ho saw nothing of tho kind whon he looked out from the cer-windows over the brond ex- panse of the country, The ‘Trensury, ovi- dently, in the simplicity of its ignorance, folt into the trap, and the passago of the bill was urged npon Congress, Wo regrot to say that we question whether tho managers of this bill in Congress wcro a8 uninformed ns was the head of tho Trens- ury Dopartment. Mr. Ioover, who had chargo of the bill in the House, was himself n capitalist, a moncy-lender, and deeply and personnlly intorested in adding every possi- ble item to the value of public securities in tho hands of the holders, Ho represented that class of men and that special intorest, o had tho confidence of the Speaker; and betweon them they snccessfully repulsed all impertinent inquiries s towhat tho bill con- tained, and as to what would bo its effects, and actunlly passed it without permitting it to bo rend or printed. * In the Senate, undor the care of Senntor Jouy Burnyax, the bill was evidently in in- telligent ands. To tho majority of the Sen- ato the vast dotails of the bill wore of an un- interesting chinracter. But in tho section in which this radical chango in tho legal stand- ard of value and in the nationnl coinago was mnde there was not a word indicating to an inexporienced eyo that any change was proposed. It did not occur to Mr. Soemuan fo inform the Bouato that such o chango was mado ; nor did he explein that the effect, if not the purpose, of the change was preparatory to the nppronching searcity of gold and the conse- quent nddition to tho value of gold, and a proportionate addition to all the indebted- ness of the world which was payable or could be made payable in gold, Unin. formed of this material eficet of the bfil,— now felt in all parts of the world,—the Son- nto passed the bill, demonotized the silver dollnr, closed the United States against tho uso of silver, and added 15 to 18 per cont to the valuo of tho public debt in tho hands of the holders by changing the contract from payment in either coin to paymont exclu- sively in gold. Against the iniguity of that measure thore should be a nationul protest. Tho entiro people residing west of tho Alloghenies do- mand that so much of that act of 1873 as nbolishes the coinago of tho old American dollar, nnd deprived it of its character ns o lognl-tonder, shall bo reponled. The peoplo -of the West will fight to the last and give to the st of their means to pay the dobt of the Union; but they will not be compelled by any legislativo skullduggory to submit to a change in tho contract by which gold is in- cronsed in value, and thon paymeont required exclusively in gold, We question whother thie peoplo of Towa havo any approbation for the conduct of Ar, Kasson, who so persist- ently defended the gold job, and opposed n roturn to tho honest dollor of the United States. . BAMPLE DEMOCRACY, There was o hope at one time that tho lato Anpnew Jonnsoy would rescue the Demge- racy of Tonnessce from tho disgraceful asso- ciations of the Rebellion, force tho ultrs, fire-cating irrcconcilables into a hopoless minority, and build up a respoctable party out of tho old-time Whigs and Domocrats of the Dovaras echool. It was by the rounion of those two classes that JomxsoN was eleot- ed to the Unitod Stotes Sonate a short time before his death, and that event way in ono sonso a trilumph over the Confedornto senti- ment of the State which was opposed to his olection. Bo uncompromising a Unionist ond so Dbitter an opponent as Drowxrow would not admit that such o revolution among the Democracy of Tounecaseo was possible, and yet, had Jomnson lived, he might have nccomplished it by force of his strong personal influonce and vigorous polit- fenl tactics, When he died, howover, tho hope wag gone, and the Democracy fell back into tho undisputed control of the Confeder- ntes, 80 thatit is to.day as hostile and unrelent- ingasatany timeduring the War,~thoroughly impregoated with all tho, vicious fallnclos and falso ambition that actuntes the Demo- crats of Georgia, who avo fuirly represented by Bex Hiww, or the Democrats of South Carolina of the stripo of ButLen, who dircct- od the Hamburg massgero, Therokinve beon many evidences of the irreconcilablo charactor of tho Tonnessco Confedorates, but nono so striking ns the nomination recently by tho Democratio State Convention of Ismaxt G, Iannis ns ono of the Truoex Electors for the State at large, If Mr, TioeN can bo electod, bearing such londs i this, then the people of the North who clect him raust bo very bLrave men or elso vory disloynl men. ‘This man Hanms was Governor of Wounessoo in 1861, ‘flo Stato was o Union Btate, It was tested by a popular vote which gave n majority of 722,000 in favor of tho Union, "Tho Union senti- wmont, fairly represented at tho time by Ax- pREW JOUNSON, was sirong, true, and dovot- ¢d. But this mas Hannw, though acting ns a servant of tho peoplo, was not willing to abide by the popular decision. Ho himself was a traitor at heart,—a traitor not only to'the Unlon but to the people of his own Btate. ~ Ho resolved to use his position und power to produce by deception and fraud that which could not be brought about through tho hounost vote of the publie. e inaugurated a systom of treachory and intim. idation to take 'Tennesseo out of the Union; lie seized tho funds of tho Bank of Tonncssee, &8 wo are informed, nnd the school fund; he armed and scottered throughiout tho State military compnnies in the interostof the Con. federncy: and, finally, ho suceeeded in nulli- fying the popular voice Ly subduing popular resistanco. Now this Ismamt G. Ianns is the man whom the Tenncssee Domoerats of to-day liave placed at the head of thelr electornl tickot. 1Ic has beon chosen not by any one district, it must ba remembered; ho is not tho representativo of any little local remnant of the Rebellion ; ho is nominated as Llector- at-Largo to fairly represent tho Democracy of tha wholo State, aud to typify the hopesand ambition of the entire Confoderate party in tho clection of Tiupex to tho Presidency. During the War of the Rebellion, anus, sooined to think ho hnd earned an innunity from fighting, and kopt away from thefront. After the swrrender, his batred of the United States aml tho peoplo of the North was 6o Dbitter and unrelenting that ho ro- moved to Moxico with the declared intention of abandoning his American citizonship, and it is said that ho actually took an onth of allegiance to the Moxican Government. 8Sub- roquontly ho changed his citizenship agnin by removing to Lngland, whero ho becanie, wo nro told, a devoted admirer of the mon- archical system of Government. 1lis appear- nnce in tho politienl field in this country would scem to indieato n’ confldence on his part that the good old days of rebellion and treason wero about to b restored. Wa do not think that the Republican party can bo fairly aceused of unduly pro- longing tho punishment or disfranchisement of the lendors of the Robellion, The pres- enco of a sufllciont number of Confederates inono branch of Congress to control its netions is o sufficiont answer to such a charge. Wo know that no accusalion of sectionnl animosity will hold as sgainst Tne Curcaao I'rmouse, which has nover hesitated to ex- pose and denounco tho errors practiced under the name of * carpet-bagism,” and has alwnys favored amnesty and conciliation. But when the Democracy nominate for Pres- ident a man who was admittedly in sympn- thy with the Rebellion, support him by a tnited, solid Sonth, on a soctionnl basis, and theu bring forward such men as Ismax G, Hannts, of Tcnnessee, as his chiof licuten- ont, tho combination simply shows = condition of unregancrato and implacablo ha- tred of the Union which cannot bo condoned nor passed over insilenco, Thero remains but ono thing more that theso Ten- nesseo Confeddrates can do that will exceed this insult to the honesty and patriotism of the country. Jerr Davis is now a resident of Memphis. If Tioen be elocted, and Hazris mado one of tho chief men of the nation, it will bo in order to remove Jrre Davis’ disabilitics and clect him to tho United States Benato as o vindication of the Andersonville outrages. BARNEY'S WORK. Banver Cavnrierp, onr Member from Bridgeport, has not found time during the present session of Congress to do anything for hig constituoncy, nor to correct tho mis- representation of his people when he vir- tually indorsed Bex Hinu's libel on Camp Douglns, Banney hos beon otherwise en- goged. He was mado Chnirmnn of ono of tho small routine committees kuown ns tho * Committco on Expouditures in the Do- partment of Justice,” and, partly to serve his Confedornte mustors in Congross, and partly to achiovo somo noterioty for himself, he hns been engaged in trying to catch the Prosident of the United States in some transaction nnwarranted by law. Some 1months ago Banxey gave ‘out to the Demo- cratic newspgpors that ho had succceded, —that he had caught the Prosident, who had been using funds of Government to help re-cloct himself. Omthis premature announcoment the Democratic nowspapors sot up tho customary howl, and demanded that the President bo impenched. But Bar- NEY was singularly backward in coming for- ward with his evidenco, and the Democratio newspapers had to drop their sensation, and thero was no movement iu the direetion of impesclment. More recently, however, Banney Las brought in his roport, and, not- withstanding tho evidence shows that tho con- tingont fund was used in Now York for the very purposo for which it wns provided, viz.: to pny suporvisors of elections, prepare registry lists, and provent frauds on the bal- lot-box, Banney feols * compelled to report that tho Presidont, and tho Attorneys-Gon- oral Agenmyan and Wriuiaas, who supplied Davenvonr with the §34,000 of tho Contin. gent Judiciary Tund, divorted it from its proper use to ono entirely foreign to the ob- jeets of tho law.” What sheer bosh and nonsenso ofl thisis. If there wero a scln- tilla of evidenco that President Grant has made or dircctod an unlawful uso of any Govornmnent funds, the ITouso would havo brought in articlesof impenachimont sgainst him within twenty-four hours after ascertain. ing the fact. 'The Confedorate majority in Congress would havo asked nothing better, Indeed, it wns what thoy have been chielly ongaged in looking for during their nine months' session, ‘I'ho real facts in tho cnso are succinctly stetedin the following sum. mary of the minority report of the Judiciary Comumitteo : Tho aubject which occupled the attention of the Committee was the dishursement of 834, 000 by the Attorneys-General AKERSAN und WiLLiAwd, al the tequest of fho President, duringtho years 1571- and "73, to detect and punish Demoératic fraud New Yark Clity elections, This wan tho only mat- fer which coufd b tortured into ony political slg- nltcance, and the imajority wized upon thls s waon an prosented, with na anpetite shurpened by o Tuny, expennive, and tedious Investigation, whiel up 10 this tine hd beew entleely bacren of Fesnlts. itho mindrity further say that 1L will ot bo ddonled by any candlt men that, whatover way hve een b al object nnd’ purpos of ull of theso us Invostiyutions, they have Toug a0 been perverted from thefe tewo mislon, wnd becomo uchauls of seandal s conduits tu couvoy to the public car il the huto and_disappointment, the malice, the anger, the mortifiention, e Jualdixy, tho des- peration, aod malignlty of the Demoeratie hen Which Jas been accumulating for Hftecu ye agnlnst men who eloven yeura ugo hroke the power of the Rebelllon and rexcucd i itepublic from tho yery Jaws of destruction, They eheak of (o ma- Helous und anfale spieit in which the ivestication was canducted, and say the majority report wis wrltten with tho same spirit of unfairness, ¢ pive o dotalled hldory on the nec n]l’y for and expenditures of - the 3, - 000, aml Jonx L Davexeout's conncel n with it ani say that the mujority of the Comnit- tee, after all thelr long Tveatlgation, are not uble to Bnd thut DavERtauT ever converteid asingle dol- Jar {0 hiv own use of the funds placed In s hands, or that ho ever divertud apenty af It from (s o gltimato purpose, ‘Phey allude to the remark of the majority that they regretted that they were compelled to And that uny public oficlnl ad been misappropriuting public money, and sy that such lanzuuge wounds’ strange, couttng from e who ought 1o ha nowit when they wers appolnted upon the Comuittee that they “were expected by the leaders of the Demneratis pzrty in tha 1lauso 1o rungack the Houzo from centeo 1o clrentifore ence inorder to dnd xomething which tortared bt w shudow of o wtaf upon Pecaldent GuaNT und the members of his Cabinet, P cone cluvlon to which the minority coma s that the 4,000 patd to Davessane vundeally sud propier- y approprinted; that 16 was expended by DavEN. Vost {oF purposes coming falrly within tho faw s und that, Instead of consure, tho President, Altorneys- Gendral AKENMAN a1 WiLLLAss, and DAVEST0QT, af entitied to conendation for the prompt, fathe ful, und cneryetic mannor I which' they ulded fiy supnresshiue i o great degres tho graantic eleetion frauds In the Clty of New Yark by 1872, and b re- storiug 1o thy people of that preat wmdtropolis the freedGiu of oliction andtns putlty.uf the ballot- 3. ‘I'ho City and Stato of Now York had Leen cerried by brazen frands in tho yoar 1863, Houace Guercey opunly chnrged Tinves,tho present Demacratic candidute for President, with beivz cornizant of thew ; und the ¢ r letter which he sent ot to have mn- jorities roturnad instantly to ‘Fwren would indicnto that GregLey was not wrong. 'The adoption of the Nntional Eleetion laws by the noxt Congress was suggested largely by thess glaring frauds in Now York, and the application of thoso Inws in New, York, un- der Davenront, with tho aid of the fund, set nsido for that purpose, was tho sola means of proventing their repetition, That thoy wero provented was the renl griovance of tho Demoeratic party, and that they may uot ngain bo prevented is the ob. ject sought lo bo obtnined by Banwey's Committee in tholr report. Thisis proved by tho fuct that tho Committeo openly rec. ommend the repenl of tho Congrossional Blection luws, and if this cannot bo done then thoy recommend thot the nsunl appro. printion of tho fund for their enforcement shall bo cut off, This is just where tho wholo investigation leads, If Trosident Unaxr wora gnilty, ns charged, he would linve been impenched; but there is, as n mat- ter of fact, no bnsls for such a ehnrgo, and an impeachmont trinl would only show up tho Domocratic frauds and how they woro checked under tho operntfon of this Inw. Iint, leaving it morely a8 a charge, it is sufll- cient to cnable the Democrats in the Housa to cut off tho election fund, so that Mr. Tz~ DEN, in his own behnlf, tuny be freo to cn. courngo the sme prostitution of the ballot. Bbox which he wns accused by Iloraow Gneerey of niding and abotting in behalf of Sexatoun. THE CIVIL-SERVICE FORCE. Tho Demoeratic newspapers have been busily engaged for some months in ciren- lating oxaggerated and falso statements con- cerning an dileged increase in the numbor of Governmont officors under tho administration of tho Republican party. All theso orticles ara bosed upon a speech in tho House of Represontatives, deliverad st March by Mr. Dunnaxt, Confed, of Kentucky, in which oc. curred the following paragraph : Tho conntry can justly complaln thet for years tho number of emplayes and otfcer of the Govern. ment lias been_grently Increaved, and no doubt far heyond the_requircinents and ticceasities of the wervice. T find on exmnination that the number of employea bornie upon the civil 1ist of tho United Statew for tho years fndlcated 4 Khown 0s compiled framtho ** Bichuial Reglster, ¥ and [s, to-wit: 1850, 5275 1801, 40, 040; 1803, 47,1170 1803, 63,007 1847, 00, 1141 180D, £4,207; 1871, i7,005; 1873, 0,660 1875, 102,100,"”A Very conslierable nnm- lier of the aboye who are borne upon the puy-rolls can, withaut donbt, bo dismissed trom the service, and there would bo stll] enough left to carey on tho Governinent in 1t varlous bninchics with prompt- nees and dispatch. _One of the conkequences rla- ing from this farze bienninl Increase of ofilechold- ers, and It may be at larger asinrles thun thoy arg catltied tn, 1s'to Increase the annunl expensus of the Government until thoy huve become enormous und very burdensomo 10 the people. 1f rending peoplo would stop to consider, thoy would know that such an increase ns Mr. Donnast ropresents is simply out of the question, notwithstanding tho growth of the conntry nnd tho inerensod nocessities of tho public service, in view of the fact that al. most every year sinco 1868, when tha office of Roventio Ansessor and subordinates were aholished, tho number of employes in differ- ont beanches of the sorvice (except the Post- Office) have been steadily reduced. It may be that Mr. Dunua did not intontionally falsify the figures which have given the Democerntic newspapers so much comfort, but he 1ade an inoxcusable blunder, which ia suspicionsly in the intorest of his party, It is truo that the number of names in tho Dluo Boolk "—tho bionninl register of Gov- ernment employes—hns been incressed, though nothing to the intont indicated by Mr. Dunnaxs; but this increase has been oc- casioned in two ways, viz.: (1) Thero has boen n nccessary inerease in proportion to tho growth of the country and increased ne- cessitios of the servico, particularly in the oxtension of postal facilitics; (2) the latest Bluo DBooks contain n certain clnag of employes not cuumoratel in nny pravious Rogisters, consisting mainly of mochanics and laborers in the navy-ynrds, some of tho employes about the Government buildings, compositors at the Government printing-offics, employos in the bureau of en- graving, or river and larbor improvemonts, and generally thoso who aro mnot specinlly dewignatod in the appropriation acts, but are employed as laborers. As these porsons wero nover included in the registor prior to 1873, but are in the Dluc Book of 1875, this fact nlono accounts for an apparent increase of about 12,000 persons, whilo there was actually no incronso whatever. But it haa beon shown in a varioty of ways that Mr, Dunnax bas medo a palpablo mis- count, Tho Bluo Book of 1871 contained 913 pages, that of 1875, 1,211 pages,—nnin- crense of 208 pages. In each the avorago number of namesis (ranging from 81 down to 26) 65 toapage. If tho incronsed pagoes bo multiplied by the averago number of names, tho incrense of names will bo found to bo 19,370 names, instend of 44,501, nsropro- sonted by Mr, Dunnay. Of this, 12,000 names ropresent thoso previously employed but not enumorated Loratofore by tho Register, lenving an apparent incronso of about 7,000 numes. This apparent increaso is moro than offsot by tho incroased numbor of post-ofiices (2,400 during tho past two years), with tho names of all the Postmasters, lotter-carriers, and employes who hold tho places from timo to time, moking in il 6,102 persons; the Gougerannd Btorckeepors (not enumerated in the Register of 1871), numbering 1,800, and nlso those not proviously enumorated in tho Ordnance Department of the army, in the mints, a3 clerks, storokeopors, ete., numbor- ing in all 6,000 more. Instend of tho appn- rent increaso being truo, thore has been an actuul reduction ju the civil-sorvice force. An actunl count of the names in the Regis- ter of 1875 shows o totnl, including Con- gress, tho army and navy, laborors and contraotory, as woll na the rogular civil force, of 79,824, ns ngainst the 86,660 of 1878, Tho actual oivil list has but 67,557 names, or 81,319 less than the number given by Mr. Dys- uad, Of theso there are 44,160 who do not draw woney out of tho United States I'rens. ury, consisting of 31,047 Consuls, Commoer- clal Agents, Ponsion Agents, Land-Ofiico Reglsters and Receivers, and Distriot-Attor- uoys, who are paid in whole or part from feos; 3,175 United States Court and Bauk- ruptoy ofticialy, who nre paid entirely by fees; 126 honorary positions, to which no poy is ottached; and 6,660 mail-contractors and adverttzons, wha got profits perhaps, but no diroet pay. Deducting this number—and it Is only under thio Republican Administra- tious that cortaln branches of tho service have boen made solf-sustaining and others nearly so—and there romain but 23,818 por- sons who are paid out of tho actual taxes collectod by the Government, or nearly 80,- 000 less than My, Duniax sought to fmpross upon the public, and which tho Dewmocratio nowspapers have been repeating daily, Of courso thure ave cortain parts of the Government scrvico in which au inerease in tho mnnber of employes is unavoidable so loug as tho population of the coustry con- tinues to increaso,—the Post-Olllce Depurt- ment, for instauce, whore the rapid settle. rient of new country crontes a constant de- wand for now routes aud new post-oilices. If the Domocrats should compars the numn- bor of employes under Jacksoy with those under BuoitANA, thoy wonld probably find that the civil forca of tho Government had beondoubled. Now this country hnsa pop- nlation of porhaps 15,000,000 mora than in Duonanan's time, and tho exigencies of the publie eervice roquire an fncrensed number of employes in proportion. But tho fact re- mnins that thore has beon, ever since 1870, n atondy reduotion in the number of clerks nnd employes in all Lranches of tho servieo paid from taxes, whero tho growth of the conntry hias not domanded an increase, such as in the postal-rorvice, In viow of this fact, the re- cent Democrntic misreproscntations can only be charactorizad as deliberate and mnliciouy falsehoods. e ———— Phere is one thing that must bo sald in Truory's bebolf, nod that is, he eaplured Itexpnicks on the currency question. Tho latter had been looked upon by tho rag-baby disciples ns the vory embodiment of shin- plastor enrrency and inflation, **equal to the wants of trade and speeulation,” and his strongth in Indiana and the West with his party was based upon his greenbackism, It was for this renson that ho recoived nearly 200 votes in tho St. Lonis Convention for Presidont. Lot nssco how ho has stuck to his groonback professions of faith. TiLoy, in his lottor of accoptance, says: +4 Roform Ia neccasnry,* declares tha St. Louts Convention, **ta estallish o sound_enrrency, ro- store the public eredity and maintain the natlonal honor.” 'Tho object demanded by tha Convention i1 resumptlon of specie payments on the legul- tender notet of the Uniled'States, 'Thnt would not only **restoro the publle credit ™ and. **mnintain tho national honor,” but {t wauld ** establish o sound currency ' for the penple, ‘T'horejis no mistaking this construction of tho 8t. Lounis platform., Refore it waas made publio Henpricks visited Baratoga twice for tho express purposo of conferring with Tir- peN, and secing whnt he intended to sny on the resumption question: Having read it, and henrd TioeN's reasons for espousing the hard-monsy sido of the currency issuo, Hexpnicrs struck bis colors and surrendered his soft-shell thoories, and, not contont with one announcement of his adhesion to bullion and rojection of groenbacks, he reitorates it threo times, The fiest time in this Ianguage: It would hinve heen fmposslble for me to accopt thie nomination If 1 could not_heartily indorso tiio platform of the Convention, 1am gratiied, there. ore, to ho ablo uncquivoently to declarg that I agreo in the {:rlnclplu Tbulllon}, approte the poli- cies [rosumpition], und “eympathize with the pur- poses {rotiracy of tho greonbacks] cnuncloted In thac platforni. Tho second time in these words : Our financial system of expedicnts must be re- formed. Gold and silver aro tho renl standard of valucs, and our national enrrency will not bea per- fect medium of exchiango untll it ahall be conversi- ble ot the pleasure of the holder. ‘Whon the holdor can got gold for groen- backs, the Intter will not long remain in eir- culation. The demand for gold for datics, exportation, and home use, will sweop tho 1ast greenbnck out of circulation in eightoen months, ns Hexpniors knows. | Towards the winding up of his lotter ho rccurs to tho re- sumption matter, and indorses tho iden for the third time, as follows: 1t will bo eeen, gentlemen, that T am In cntire nccord with the {hard-shoil) platform of the Con- vention by which Thave been nominated as n can- didate for the ofiics of Vica-Preslient of the United States, Permit me, in concluelon, to cxpresa my satlataction ut belngnssoclated with's [hard-moncy]| caudidate for the Presidency who in first amoinz hls equnis a8 a representative of the spielt and of the achicvementa of reform. Now let Dan Voonners, Buenanay, and Lasores of Indinun; Tost Ewino, Biun AL- 1EN, and Wasi McLEax of Ohio, Lew Stew- anp, Arex Camepery, and ** Auditor ” Hiseof Illinois, rise up and explain tho ronson of their intenso enthusinsm for IIrNorICRS, [t e The Confoderates in Congress got a searo yesterday, such as thoy have not oxperionced sinco Jurr Davis got the dispatch from Lee that ho must rotreat from Richmond. Mr. Scorr Lonp, o Domocratic member from the Gity of Uticn, in New York, without any provious notico, submitted aresolution which, after reciting the Tiftcenth Amondment to the Constitution, roada: 1t Is asserted that the right of saftrage is resfsted and controlled by frand, intimldatlun, und violenca in some States, in deflance of the Flftcenth Amend- ment; and Wuensas, All citl: are entitled to protection under sald amendment; therefore, be il Zicsolved, By the Housc, that nil attempts by force, torrorism, intimidation, or otheewise, to'nte terfere with tho rights of citizens, i condemned, and tho gulity partisa whould recelvo condign snd cfectunl punfstiment, For two hours the Domocrats resorted to overy parliamentary procceding to kil this resolution nnd prevent its reacling a vote. Thoy repeatedly left the hall, so as toleave tho 1fouse without a quorum. The Confed- erates if alono would have strangled tho res- olution, evon if it had required the samo operation on its mover. But tho Republio- ans wero netive witnesses; thoy compelled the Domocrats to make a record,—to con- fess ofilcially that, nnder the Fifteenth Amondment, the colored people of the South wero ontitled to protection in their nght to vote, and to further declare that all persons attempting to deprive them of that right by force, terrorism, intimidation, or otherwiso, should bo subjeoted to condign and effectual punishment. Of course, the most activo op- pouents of tho passago of any such confes- wion of Democratic guilt, nud such n confes- slon of tho right of tho nogroes to all the protection needed to sccure them in the privilego of voting, were the Northern men, like Cryaen, of Pennsylvania, and Cox, of Now Yorl, Tho persistoncyof the Ropub. licans was such that all efforts to smothor the resolution were abortive, and every Demo- crat who did not run away, except two, had to vote for this sweeping declarution of the truth of the lepublican platform. The position of the Staats-Zeitung of this oity relative to the national eleotion is rathor unusual. It is ovidently disinclined on the ona hand to return to the Republican party, but even more diginclined to antagonize the best German sentiment, which it would do if it doclored for TipeN and Henonicxs. Besides, it warned the country of Tr- vex's bad War rocord just provious to the 8t. Louis nomination, and it bas always had a goruine contempt for 1eN- pricrs' inanclal vagaries, It utterly repudi- ates the affilintion of tho Illinols Democrats with the Greenback fanatics, and the profane and valgar old’gentloman who ropresents that inanin at tho head of the Domooratio ticket. In auswer to a corrospondont, o day or two ago, tho Staats-Zeitung foll back on Canr Scuunz's doclaration that it is choice of mon, nnd indicated that it hadu't yot made up its mind which one to choose. 'That is, it profosses to hesitate botween p well-known Robel sympathizer, a sham reformer, and a professional railroad-wreoker, on tho oue side, surronnded and supported by Confodorates and Greenbackers, snd a gontleman who fought in tho War for the Union from bo- ginning to end, without deserting his post, and whoso personal character has nover been 50 much n3 assailed oven by his opponents, Well, oven this hesitntion i moro becoming than tho T'imes’ supportof oman whom it stil} continues to denounco ns s sham and a drand, A doctor of Milun, ltaly, 13 curlng blond- disenses by subjecting tho patlent to o cow- wrcdaed-elr bathy The ale, chemteally puritied and maintained uniform - forced upon the subject by sleati-puiver, ang lcept ata preasure above that of the upel'l ;u. mosphare. o claims that by Inerensing 1) pressurc the afr fs forced into the minutest pas- engea of the lungs, and a 1much greater oxygens. tlon of the bload fs fusured, and obstrictiong ol the lung prssages, oceurring in many Mseasy, suotier or later removed, S —————R—— A New York paper drops into statistics and demonstrates that o family of six, with une . vant, can apend three months In Europe at Tees expense than atSaratoga or Newport, The co;), of the foreign tour s fixed at 4,500, and that of, o quartor at the watering-place at chough ¢y break up o milllonafre In twenty minutes, e —et—— A Plilndelphlan proposes the cremating of gurbaizw and refuse, aud suggeats the croctioy of furnnces for that purpose. Ie thinks gy 5 better plan than to poison the alr with docyy, pusing vegetablo matter,—on essentinl resnlt ) the present method of throwlng it around Jyugg in alleya aud vacant lots, . e —— French savans are discussing spontancon combustlon, and have come to the unantmoy conclusion that they can't agree. One factfoy claiims that the human tissues ponked I aleol) have power of spontancous Ignition, while thy othier claims they haven't. 8o the matl,y stands. - ——— A Brooklyn man named MANNING hoa figare) ftouttoafine point. Ile went to o police sty tlon and announced that unless ho was focke up he wonld “kilt Baxe Monris.”? Thus he gt Iifs name {n the papera and hhmscel b full witse out spllliug a drop of nnocent hlood. ——p— The territory along the cost between Niceany , the Italitn frontier hne been altost entirely glven up to the production of lemons. Ipiy estimated that 40,000,000 will he shipped to Pyl adeiphia. —————— The threatened guspension of operationa [y the Pennsylvanin coal-mines will throw 300x miners vut of einployment. PERSONAL. Dom Pedro has taken London at a galop, and |y now overrunning the Continent of Europe. 1f he does not die soun, he will have oxhansted thy world, s Commaodors Vanderbllt Is missed at Sarators, where he'used to pluy whist for 50 centu n point, making enough money In the course of the scasor to defray hls expenacs, Mr, William Beach Lawrence has written an ar. ticle twenty-nine columns long In the Albany Lat Journal to show that the American view of theex. tradition question ls erroncous, Sarnh Bernhardt, the great Fronch actress, hay fnetalled her cofin {u hor bodchamber at her rey hotet near the Parc Moncean. ‘Flus unlque pl of furniturc wus made at her order two years Uen. Reeves, one of the boldest of the Cuian lenders, was kfed on the Sth fnst. by u Spanky sharpshooter. 'The Qenernl was formerly o clers inthe employ of A, T\, Btewart & Co. ; his father was u clorgyman in Brooklyn. Dlacussing tho questlon wwhethor authorship o Amerlea ' remunerative, the New York Z'ribum snys that the author of **St. Elmo® s the only American writer of fiction to whom o publishe will pay 16,000 on recoipt of manuscript. Dr. Mary Walker held o Tililen rtification meet. Ing in Wushington last Saturday uight, and **rati- fied * extensively in company with a numbero small hoys and” a few of her personal frionds, A collectlon was tnken up at the end of the services, The firm of A, T. Stewart & Co. has Iately made $1, 000,000 by a rixe In the value of raw ik, De. foro the death of Mr, Stewart he was induced e buy up largs quantitics of #ltk in anticipation of | rlse, and the wisdom of his purchases is nowap proved, Miss Merens, the Herzegovinlan Joan of Arc, It about 30 years of age, of diminutive stature, dark and not handsoma. She has squandered away the greater portion of n large fortune in the realizatior of herromantle dreas; neverthicless, she is atit in poasesston of mare than £70,000. Tho objert of Don Carlos' Visit to the Unlted Btates and Ilexico ja stated by tho Cologne Gazell 1o have been the levying of contributivns upol Catholics in hoth countrics for the prusecution o 4 holy war. . I{c has rented o houso In Parls, whic e will ocoupy aboat tho nlddle of the presen month, There 1a rald to bo much feeling in Parls In con scqueneo of the soctal distinetlon which has lately been awarded the Prisce Imperiol at the Drltie Court. Atan entertaloment lately given by the Prince of Wales, tho ** young man* had the pos of honor In tha leading quadrille, the Irincess o Wales bemng hia partner, This quadrille way yot lave a place in history, Jullus 11, Beelye, M. C., has Issucd ab addressit the voters of tho Tenth Massachusctts Distrlct, for mally declining o ro-olectlon. IHosnys thatint Government Iiko ours, where legislation rust, It the long run, ba tho utterance of the public will, the cducator by whom the public opinionia molded moy haves more important work todo thanthe legislator, by whom that opiuion 18 only expressed. *Qen, Hawley, of Connccticut, fa represented o having ssld at tho annual meeting of the Hamiltor College alumni that he would *'go to the stake® beforo he would accept the new pronunciation o Latin, I Gen, Hawley wants Lo go to tho stake, ! 13 not probable that anybody outside of hls imme- date circls of acquaintances will object; but wi lope he will not go there with tho fdea that the Continental pronunciation of Latin is ** new." 1t hoa beon arranged that the conscerntion of th Rev. Willlam Stevens Yerry, D. D, of.Gouneva, S Y., an Protestant Eplscopn! Blskiop of Iowa, shal take place on Eunday, the 10th of September, & Geneva. Tho consecrution scrmou will be dellver ed by Bishop Huntington, of the Diocese of Cin tral Now York, and other dignitaries of the Pro- testant Eplecopal Church will be preeent, amon{ them Dishop Oxendon, the Metropolitan of Canads. The Craton water supplied to tho Inhabltants of New York Is now olfensive Loth in tasto ent wmell. It I8 presumed that no injury will b cattéed to hieaith by tho present condlition of the water, but its dleagroeablences 1s In ftself a sorious matter, sinco it drives many peoploto tho snloons. The trouble arises from the preaence In tho aque- duets of fresh-wator alge, called by the un selontiic green scum. With the return of cooler weather the plant will dleappear, It hasoccasloned some complaint every yosr, but mover bufore 80 much as thia scason, Prot. Huxley was born in 1826, and ls conte quently now in bis 61st year. lle graduated st the Medical School of Chiaring Cross Tlospital n 184% and recofved the degree of M. B, in 1815 from the University of London, belng ovon thon recognler 8 o brilliunt and profound thinker, In 1840 ho Jolued the medical service of tho Royal Navy, It Which he remained soven years, In 1853 be re slgnod bis commiasion and bocame Professor of ‘Natural istory Iu tho Ttoyal School of Mines, 19 was lunterion Professor In the Royal College of Burgeons from 1803 to 1600; Prosidont both of tho Geographicul and of tho Ethnological Socletics ia 1860 and 1870; Proaldont of tho Dritlsh Arocis: tion for the Advancemcnt of Sclence In 18703 Secrctary of the Hoyal , Soclety In 1673 and tos held many other fmportant and houorable ofices, Tho habltual caution of the man s indleated by his statement to s mewspaper reporter i New York, who attempted to Interviow him. 4 gopio things,” Lo explained, **wa do not know; sndit 1u very fmportant that when a man does not know u thing that ho shall confess §t.* 1fe thus excust himself from answorlng the question whether th; doctrinc of evolutlon, inbla opinion, was prov aud established. HOTEL ARRIVALS, Palmer House—Jd. W, Foreyth, U. S. A Hunt, U. 8, A.; D. J. Temploton, and ger, Bt. Louls: O, 8. Bawyer, Cincinnati; W, 11 Utlicer, Bpflnfiéflld' Gen, T, A, McArthun n-l'm“ g. Iriing, Hew Vorki f. b 1opkins, P burg; J. Marks, San Franciscos J, N, Bax D. L Kent, Itutland, Vi Dr hartng, U oo N1 it quincy; o5 . Louiss J. 3 85 Waskiburs, Whconaing O A, Bwinclorh Buraboo; J. M, Sfmpson, I it R ot oA Shmger, Eivtepurds 311 cad, 8¢, Louiy; W, H, Singer, 11, Care Ao, “Now York w... Tramont fouss—0. At meeker, New, York; Manroe Crane, New b?mx' A. Tiogbwisch, New York; tho lon. JL, . Osburt ({,.mcr the flon, W, L. .vu??cfl’x'.‘;.l.:"'x') .;'\n'-’. iy é. . Jonew, Loj n-&wrl. LK. B 3 Qens B. Ed- e J. Mcd. arnost and the Hute ¥ Shermun House— " 3. Boswick, Lon: Yorks tuo ltof J. 1 . M. Strong, Wisconsin quse='t Wav, P. 1 Aoreison, Eau Claire; A, Campbelh lasallas 9. W, Sanders, Bellalre, 0.3 1. MUl Hand dy Tocy' I, J. Sliafor, Now Yorks ¥ . ‘Harels 5 X . 1. Caldwell, Butinlo; J. 1 3 P10 Lunty Poutiac; Ua T, Phillips. 3 b, Wia, :