Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1877, Page 4

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1877, wE ¢ Ring. Wo aro inclined to put full faith in | trality with s saving proviso binding them- | he conceding that, so far as tho exerciao of | proper and patlent offorta he mificiently civilized | In the Royal Gandeps at Kew demonstrato that STATE AFFAIRS @I B x' ihfiin R whatever Tweep Tins stated; it s liko adeath | sclves severally to protect their immediata | any Execntive aathority is concorned, ho will | to betame the stock-rafscrs of tho natlon, and In | tho bite raya In munlight actually havon retand- & Yo : A @ | bed conforsion, and is probably backed mp | intercsts. With this regard Austrin may find | bo as impotent 04 tho humblest negro in the time thete doscendants might hecoma citizens | g effect on plant-growth. What will Gen. & i Lain con- | Btate? of equal value with hundreds of thousanils, | PLEASONTON say to this when he reads it! Yesterda t Springfield L 5 E - by collaternl ovidenco that Twren is able | it necessary to occapy Bosnia in corlain co white and binck, who now hase the bailot. The - e .+ esterday at Springtie argely 3 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. to pnt his hands on. Tho surrender | tingencies, and England may deem it expe- | Thorais a peraistent cffort mado by tho | 1niqn question deserves the consclentions at. | JAMES M. SwRExT took to Enrope enanzh Occupied with Appropris © of Trern's property will not of itselt yield | dient,in order to guard tho ronte to Indis, to | wholo dissppointed offlce.secking and office- | tentlon of the President and Congress, The | tealings fo vequire a five hours® count by thy ations. %4 nY MAI~-IN ADVANCR—TOSTAGR PREPAID AT | very mnch, for, notwithstanding the enor- scize npon and hold Constasinople. Even | broking frternity to misrepresent the Presi- | miscrablo work wrought upon tho red man by | Purser. Jtwasa falr count, too, and omitted & “THIS OPFICE. Lord Denny, who hns heretofore in Parlia- ment professed to have hopea of an amica- able seltlemont, now acknowledges that war s inevitablo, Dispatchos from the far mous sums he stolo, his estate scems to have been enten up by the prolonged litigntion; but his exposnre mny lead to the recovery of important amounts from bis co.conspirators, dont's duty and his ncts; and especlally to misrepresent or concesl the groat leading Imgt of the uller failuro of the earpet-bag Governments, supported by bayonets, to the white la only sccond—If, Indecd, it bo sucand—in horror and barbarism to that which slavery perpetrated npon the blacks. Letthos natlon, so far asmay bo, explats Its ains to both “returns™ altogether. 2.0 = | B 0f & year, per monih.. tied to any sddytes four W day Kditfon: Literary and flell Somie of Thom Legitimate anq -E% paflyfllmm. PosIPATd: | pear., A i Necessary---Some Pro< The differonco between n Pachydermist and & PAcrann-armist Ia that the former s very thick skiuned and tha latter very thick skulled. Pposterous. A Tk Weekiy, _;:,.m:mg:‘g'?. 10 | and will stop the payment of some 22,500,000 East, roferring to Russin’s probable line of | afford the lenst protection te the non.re- thesy ““m"“_“:‘.c:c&.__ ___—mn.e—-!— - @ WEERLY EDITION, VOSTPAID, ** | or £3,000,000 of bogus claims growing ont of | action, Lint that the firat onset. will bo made | sistant, simple-mindod freedmen. The truth | Roports from all parts of Indiana indlesto ex- | | JIEXRY Wanp Brzcnen eaya that 8t Louls s ( qyo pragtices of the State-Honse C 6 the Tammany transactions. The results, | in Russin Minorand in the diceation of Turk- | is the amplest vindication of tho Fresident’s | cellent proapects for a good harvest this year. | “budding and branching like abanyantree.' ome 3t therefore, promise to be remunerative as well | ish Armenia, tho fortified positions therein | policy and of his actions, Iu the first place, | ‘Thio Indlanapolis Juurnal saya that oats sown In | Bworn to on GouLp's last directory. missioners Again Brought A‘{ Powgeprepald. a8 retrioutive being considered vulnerable to a landattack | the President was fully aware that the ne. | February aro bflK'“‘"‘nE to peep out, and are The Czar wili pr m_ed To KischenefL,” saya a to Light. £ arrevent delay and mistaken, be enre And etve Poste Ve by forees which the Russians would be abla to | groes wers not protected, and lio was | Rrowing finely. ‘Tho wheat in the southiernpart | o A oes ho think s war with Turkey 18 5, y 4 The Agence Ruse wintes the position of inat. {1 advanta dvised by bl predecessor, who hind waod tho | 91 ho Stals s sald to be fn fine condition, and | { Pl L i 5 I Oftcesddresin full, inclndiog Sate and Conntr, o Agence fiusse pos! bring ngainst them. Another advantage to | advised by bis predecessor, wl 0 [ formersara feeling . cucourazed and hopeful. | to bo sneesed at In that wayl Passage of a Scnate Bill Dangerous to th $1 Remiuancermay bewnnde cittier hy draft, express, | Ruesin very neatly, and with s grim sort of | be gainod by following this plan of campaign | military for efght years, that that policy had 2 o i e 0 Z¥ Tost-Uttice order, or In reglstered letters. at our risk. Y ! The appearance of winter wheat was never moro Rights of thie Poople. (e # - 2 * | humor, It saya that, as the protocol is an- | would be tho assistance the invaders would | proved to be a signal failure, The President i Tween's confession s mentfoned os & cole 8 o 2-0aples 3 TERMS TO CITY SURSCRIDERS. i P 4 promising in this part of tha country, says tho ,;: Tofy. delieered, sundsy excepted, 23 contsper week, | nulled, Rtussin, whoso hands are freed, will | rocolve from the Shab of Parsin, who, it is | desired to cstablish peace,and law, and order. | Ciavinnatl Gazelte. Th2 weathet, t00, Is very lapse. Indeed It was—a col-lapsus linguz. Y Laily, deilvered, Sunday fncluded, 30 cents per week Address THE TRIBU Lorner Madisonand 1 endeavor to accomplish Europe's mission in regard to Turkey. ‘Iranslated literally, this ‘ understood, _lias formod an offensive and Civil government waa essontinl in Loulsiana, defansivo affknco with Ransin, probably with ond he desired to have the question at fesuo R COMPANY, favorablo for getting in other crops, Thero is Chlcago, Nk A Yoar's Preliminary Nonsense to Btrangly! every nppearance of another fruitful year, and it Earopesn royalty in Amerlean waters—Ruse ala’s crew-Czars, Every Suit Againat a Railroad, @ m " " [ might bo rend’that a the protocol, which | the stipulation that his territory slall bo | in that Blato determined in a lawfal way. | therole, uill k. this countey on its feut Bnan- e s %f‘ TRIBUNE BUILDING DIRECTORY: | was suggested by England aud signed by | exempt from conquest for n certain period. | The Conslitutionof Lonisiana mnkes the Leg- clally. i PERSONAL. Prosont Status of . That which O X g ireupanth Eogland, s been nunulled, Russia will en- | Thers is little probability that sotive opora- | slature of that Btate the exalusive autbority | The Toledo Dlade suggests an innovation on Was Robinson's BAIL s £ 1. CIARTER OAK LIFK (Inturanca Dep't) deavor to accomplish England's mission in | tions will commence along the Danubisu | to declars who is Governor. Thero hias been | time by having the hiours numbered from 1 to Mjra Clark Galnes her autt at last + A8 ZLotinaon 8. 3 B T ALLAGE. %, T.DALR. & regard to Turkey. The calm statement of | frontier for some weeks to como, the weather | no logal Logislature convened in that State | 24, Instead of ufter the present atyle, Think of | Blue glass was tested at the Royal Gara_em, g W i WATCH CASE MAR'E'G €O, this Rtussian newapsper is not caleulated to | and the ronds rendering thu movement of | sinco tho lnst eloction, ,Thera Live beon Toodlesanswering Mrs, Toodles fl::!““"' as to z‘;{"‘“"' recently, bat was "0‘. proiomentkows ILLINOIS. . i OIS & ATPLE soothe the London T'imes, which is charging | larga armies impossible. two bodies, oalling thomselves Legislatures, ""‘3 he :"“";‘ "E‘“”‘“‘j:"l:“"“l“ ?‘ o d“&‘," e Rista Tl iy conteried ibo: Dage ATPROPRIATIONS IN TilH IOUSE. & 2 WRNRY VURBKER that the RNussians have nsed the Englsh S——————— in seasion, but it is indisputablo that neither “‘I-T ’"“’-h and s ";;N’}' ‘r:aw ng o cc; n AT RN ok Firafs Bstires for hie sblaeasays o Spectal Dispatch 40 The Trisuna. # & Wi, C. DOW. A..1. TROWN. V. NOBBLNS, | protocol, which was intended o an instru- | “.f,,,fffi,‘,‘,“ OF TR nv”\hm res. | ©f them was a logal body as a whole, Tho nl':::’,? l;":'fi:';‘ s“‘l’l"‘m‘n‘ c;::n‘zoo:v?ul e fwm- . . b n:‘r:‘l:'::xz‘m.l Al At l‘:.il.’nrl-fl::t fa % . W ¢ o 8 g Gl - i . nt mado yesterda; '] § T by most of ance, to cary out. their wasiko de. | Thero seoms Lo bo o very genornl Imprss. | proridant s natursly souglt to havo the | notbing atier the world got used to t though | AnoaDickinson had such ool Juck n shat- | wie dovoed (o Comideration af o' Appropri: d 3113 FAIRCHILD & DLACRMAN, slgns against Tarke; ity to thp i a o lognl cloments {n these two opposing bodios | muny obstinate cases would prefer to dle and | ting up the critics that she tarned in and closed the | tion Ulilson socond readings Tha firat of them g', -1 'I,AA"ES-J:-"""}AE% Bf" W, ’:\mngh & ey x prospority s conntry, and peop : as o unite, and -thus constituting n legal Legisla- | be born, to get married and divorecd, and to zo theaire, taken up was that making sppropslation for the 7l 1u, MEXUY E. 5l W. . COOPER. TThore is material for melancholy raflcction | rule ro looking forward to a very camnivalof | o\ "L ikg formal declaration of who is Gov. | to bed aud get up, after the old-fashioned {. Look over the telegraphic pages carefully thie Industrial University at Champalgn, which was the b by the “stalwarts” and implacables in the | good times, in which overy one who hasany- | (o ™ Thag initial formality is required by | time. morning,—Kato Claxton played in8t. Joo, Mo,, | Subject of an snimated contost. Various amend. — What sort of a Government have wo, had at Washfngton? Ifthe figures thus far furnished aro true ns to the numbers discharged and to ba discharged from the departmonts, therc must have been an accumulation thereln of between 8,000 anl 4,000 useless clerks, Including those noted for dismissal now, And those who went last swnmer, the Treasury Department will havo got rid o! about 1,600 employes. Tho other burcaus are to bo heard from. Itisa wonder that this army has not been crowded out of the doors and windows Jong ngo. ———r— Bays the Springfield (I1.) Journal » The cditor of the Chicago Zimes |8 calling his flm-r;.omcx the Zeglater 1nthis city, ** pot nomes, " enr him: 4 1 v dncior of_th 1 1 The saddest featnre of the wholo business con- #ists in the fact that the writer of tho articles which the 7¥mes asenlls with such wealth of vituperation in the enmo person who ovrdinsrily ramishes the Atmes with Ita scnestionnl Springfield intelligence, RS S SE thing to sell will command thehighest prices, gold will be abundant, tarmers will be as in- dependent as Princes, and manufacturers will be Craeauszs. ‘Lhis ia the obverso view ; ‘bt there is n reverse nlso, contingent upon the necessity of eating and drinking and tha woaring of clothes, If wo were not com- pelled to bo consumers, nolena volens, and if we did not owe Europs n heavy debt in bonds nud stocks of every description, we might with confidence look forward to a commorcial paradise which now seems to bo located somewhere in Utopia. 1t tho war becomes general or lasts for any time, there in no doubt that the United States will be called npon for an jncreased amount of hor production. Nations canuot fight without food any more than they can with. out arms, and, considering the strength of the Turkish fl.ct, it is boyond question that the ports which arein the labit of supplying speach of Gov. Iamrrox ot the Charloston recoption a dny or two since, Here comes thiy dangerous Rebel, who kecps a gravoyanl for the expecial interment of the negrocs slaughtered to slake his thirst for black blood, and publicly announces himself to the colored people of South Carolina as not only recog- nizing their completo "equality as citizens of the State, but as determined to uphold and maintain that oquality. He will enroll them in tho militia, gladly commissloning such officers ns they may choose, and invites their spirited compotition with the white compa- nies for the honor of being the beat soldiers anud the best citizens, All of which will be very distrossing to Messra, Braixe, Borixz, and Wesprur Prinures, It is a result of the President's Southern policy which ex- ceeds their gloomiest approhonsions—the abolition of the color-line boforo they were prepared to get along without it. — laat night. Look out for blowaon the “crazy” or *fun- uy" Lones, Park Simpson, of Boons, Is,, diod of ane last week, O man Tweed asks, " What are you going to do about 1t1" & ieap moro anxlously and wist- fally than ho used to. A new aspect of “volk lore* looms up in Lonfsville, whero Annie bLegs ihe law to separats her from Georgs Volk. Miss Auna Dickinson is coming to Chicago. Applications for tho posltion of critic will be ro- celved at Tin Tainuxs oflice. A membor of tho New York Krankenuntor- stiitsungsvereln recently recovered $600 damages againat the owner of & dog that bit him, The Philadelpbla Timessays: *‘Tho Now York Sun 1a patting Hrother Blalnc on the back. Ifa must look out; ho has had onc sunstroke, which nearly killed him." Princess Fredericka, daughter of the Kiag of Hanover, 18 certalnly going to bo marrled to tho Duke of Connaught, in spite of reports to the con- ments reducing the acveral itema were offered, and each was voted down, Tho item most stoutly con. tested was that appropriating $10,000 for building a chemical Iaboratory, Mr. Robinson, of Fulton, moved lo strixe out that elanae of the LIl 1fo 2aid the University al. ready bad fourteen bulldings, one of which— a large bullding—was WHOLLY UNOCCUTIED, except the basement, which was occnpled by the preaent laboratory, What was a new bullding to bo put up for, then?! This Univeralty had s $110,000 ondowment fond loanod out; it had its 700-acrs farm: it had Its Jands on which the Gen. eral Assembly had lo pay taxea; It had recelved handreds of thousands of doflnrs from Champalg; It had Inall rel:n?av.l from the Btate Treasury, 8154,8561.50, and now asked in round fgures $70, 600 more. - It was TIME TO CUT OFF THIS EXPENDITURE and stop building naw bulldings, when buildings now erectod wero not used. After somo diecuesion the amendment was lost, and the bl ordered to a third reading. It appro- priates, for the payment of Laxes accraing In tha the Constitution of the State, and has never boen complied with, 'The Prosident has not naud will not undertake to decide who is Gov- omor; that is a qnestion to be decided by the Legislature, and, whon that deocision 18 made, it will bo accopted by tho Presidont, and he will lat the Governor and Legialature rn the Btate Government without armed intorference of the United Biates, requiring of that Government the proteotion of tho livos, persons, nnd liberty of the wholo peo- ple. That is the wholo scheme of tho Presi- dent. Conld he have done loss? Has his ever tried or proposed to do more ? Gon. Gnaxt's plon, sustalned by the Repub- lican party, was to enablo the State Govern- menta to securo tho safely of the colorsd people. He farnished tho troops, but the carpet-bag Governments never porformod their part of tho plan. Hares' ultimato ob- 21, ASSOC] 20 EDITOR-IN MANAGING t [ 7. W, J X B4 WILLIAM 1ItOSS, 2u. 1. ¥, NORCROSS, T, A, McELDOWNEY. UM BUREAU. Lo, UEQ, L. THATCHER. A, P, STEVENGOH, 5, NIGHT EDITOR. 28, CITY EDITOM. . . Oices 1o the Dullding to rent by W. C. DOW, Rwvm 8 e ———— AMUSEMENTS. New Chicago Theatre. Clark street, between Lake mud Randolph. Rice's Mingtrels, anishi Iaverly’s Theatre, Y Handolph street. beiween Clark sac ,88alle, Eugsgement of Mrs, Oates” Engitsh o SR ARE DA Bui op oH s ¥ trary. Sho Is s very luvcly young woman, not | years 1870 and 1877, on lands owned and held ! e, o over 10,000,000 bushels of grain sunually to {:,';: :“2';; pnlend Lohiis ',;:’:gag’::’fi: 0oopaLL e dolng 8 lnd-ofln businces sa the Wt 01 & s ot naturD A Yory accomplats by it suie ‘tor * tho s of s ol EA Monroe street, between Siate and Dearborn, Vaodes 3, y wie's lobbylst at Bpringfield. Ho is running " tution, n the County ol age, Ia the I willeenddoveitr, The Common Council lsst ovening per- fi?fil;“ r:mmbl: "1"'""]"; :“‘:A‘;lfif::;‘:: try & differont plan. Heasoks Lo establish | fho Domocrits of the Houso and some of thoss | © Toston sncers at Merliort Speices's esssy on | Buate of Nebraska, and in the Countles of Fape, 4] ficHihere Disntin: formed the unpleasant duty of voting to ex- o 0! d‘ ‘:;‘1:;" !" Whe olré concilistion and peaco botweon the blacks | in tho Scuate, and still finds timo to edittho |-+ peimitivo Macriages™ 1n the Zopular Sclence | Kandlyohl, snd Reaville, in tho State of Minne- | Mudtion strect; between Destiora and State, | Cludo Hronerit from n soal in that body as | ticles ond ma of war. The olrcum- | g 414 whites na o substitate for the uso of | Springficld fapister In tho Ring's intorast. Cate | Jronfhty, but ono paragraph contains sota, the aum of 83,000 per annum; for cutrent re- I , Detw i doly di hi 8 i pa Engagementof F, £ Chaufrau, **Sam, Aldermnn of tho Seventh Ward,—s duty | stances are widoly orent from those which troops to uphold imbecile carpetbaggers in | skin-Su(l Kzauses Is nowhero In comparison. to **endozomy," ** exogam; pairs, and improvements of the butldings and existed st the timo of the Franco-German war. France was not a competitor of ours in any market for suything we had to soll nefthor was Germany, . Rusais, however, {a. Sho is our most formablo competitor in broadstuffs, salt meats, hides, hemp, tallow, and other articles of commerce, but par- ticularly our competitor in wheat, oats, and barley. Turkoy also is a consid- erable oxporlor of grain, No matter what rogulations may bo adopted, it will Lo an extrumely difficult matter for Russia to got hor breadstuffa to Groot DBritain, uuless sho has control of Constantinople, If the Turkish fleet blockades Odessa, whick is the Chiengo of Envrope, and the flast fa strong enough to do it, what ontlet hss Runsia, or what prospect is thore that English ships will be allowed to go in and fillup? In this condition of things, thero must be n distarb- ancs in tho bread markst, and that disturb. ance has alrendy commenced. Pricos have slready been tan up, and they will tend to keop up more stifly than during the Franco- Germann war, but it is an opon question whether spoculators have not alrendy dis- counted the ndvance, Whatevor effect tho war may have upon prices, have tlhoy not alroady pushed prices boyond the natursl point they would reach? Our bonds may fall o tittle because, war creates a domand for money, and those holding them will realize upon them for other investments, Enropean bonds being largely unsalable, and gold will tomporarily rise and then fall ngain. ‘Chere is another side to the picture. Evory war {s 8 calamity, not only to the parties’en- guged init, but proportionately to every other nation. Russia and ‘Tarkey cannot maintain along enmpalgn without bringing a certalu amonnt of dissster into every fawily in the UnitedStates, Every man's pocketbook willbe called upon to contribute something towards the liberation of the Sclave, and the poor man's pocketbook will suffer to a largo ox- tent. The war will be felt in evory house- hold in the increased cost of living. ‘Thers in still another offset. Whilo the war will make an incrensod demand for breadstufls and war material, there will be a reduction of the demand for other articles of export for which thero is utter call in time of war, From utill another_point of view, it Is dis- cournging that, just at the time whon we aro recovering from the panic and business is settliug down to o healthy basiy, we aro like- ly to got in a lurry and striko another spec- ulative era. It is not likely, however, to have o permanent effect, in this country ot loast, where the financial results are more. likely to bo in our favor, Tha flurry will probably be temporary, The gambling and speculation will be enormous for n time, but gradually basinesa will sottle baek ogain anud reach a more solid basls. ‘Ihe result of war upon this country, in polnt of fact, will ho about as long as it is broad. e —— which every member wonld have profersed to nvoid, but which could not be nvoided in justice to the requirements of morality and decency ns well as the self-respect of the Couneil itself. Thelawonthe subject was made clear by the opinion of the Corporation Caunsel, and tho vote of 23to ¢ in support of Ald. McCnra's resolution to refuso to roceivo as an Alderman of tho City of Chi. cago a person convicted of a crime against the Inws of the United States correctly rop- resonts the sontinienta of the people of this clty on the question of Hiuprera's admis- sion, What pew disgrace to him ia involved ha brought upon himself by his brazen ef- frontory in offering himself for re-election to o body from which he narrowly oscaped expulsion by tho tonder of his resignation, . and lie is entitled to no sympathy, — . ‘Tho position of Roumaunin with referance to the war is not nn enviable one, to say the lenst. A Russian army of 230,000 meh is on her northeastern frontier proparing to advance, snd a poworful Turkish force Is on her wostern frontior, at Widdin, propar- ing to croas, Afeanwhile the Cabinets of Vienus, London, aud Paris have notified hor that the privileges she enjoys by virtue of the ‘Treaty of Paria will be consiilered null and void if she actively co-operates with auy one, Tnasmuch as thero will be very little left of Roumanin after the respective combatants get through if ahe <oes not co- operata with somebody, the mandate of the other Powors is in the naturs of a very sovere hardship, As Prince Cuanzxs, how. ever, will rend n delogalion to meet the Czor ot Kischenev, anil is concentrating his forces nt Knlafat, opposite the Turkish forces at Widdin, it looks very much as if he wero sbout to co-operate vory nctively with Rus. sin, notwithstanding the intimations sent hiw, A rosolution was yesterday offored in the Toarl of Connty Comminsioners directing that the County Agent's offico be closed and the employes dischiarged on the 1st of May, the appropriation for the curreut year hav. ngg been exbonsted. The proposition comes at a soason of the year when the least posal. blo amount of sufering would follow a sus. pousfon of this class of expenditure, and when the smullest numbor of desorving peor would be deprivod of the necessaries of lite in consequenco of the profligacy and corrup- tion whick lave reduced the county’s finan- ces to thelr present almost bankrupt condi. tion, It comes, too, st a time when it should serve to emphasize the Jdemand of tho taxpayors for the leglalation requisite to enablo them to shake off the officlal leeches who have drained the Treasury before tho year is holf over, The money appropriated to sustain the charitable fnstitutions las beon wasted and stolen, and the cry of the ringsters is ¢ Borrow 1" Will the Legisla. ture refuss to abollsh the Ning merely be. enuse it i 8 Democratio Ring? grounds of sald University, for the years 1877 and 1878, the sum of $2,500; for curront expenacs of chomical and physical laboratorles of snid Univet. sity, for the ycars 1877 and 1678, the sum of §1,000 per annum: for Cierent expenses for educa- tional work, and practical instructlon of students in tho mechanical shops of said University, for the years 1877 and 1878, tiso sum of$1,500 per annum; for Unlversity Jibeary nnd cablnets for the years 1877and 1878, to-wit, : For ndditional library cases, $1.000 per nonu for books and publica- tlons, SL,GOU per annu for cases for cabinets as pier plans and estimates, $2,2560 per aunums for specimena for geological, mineratogical, and natnral-history cablnets, the sum of $1,000 per anunm; for tha foncing of vablic gronnds and arbarotum of suld University, thie nutn of $1,000 por annum; for the erection of o chemical laboratory buiiding as por plans a apecitications, $0,000; for nocosary heating an- paratns, and furnfiure, and other fixiures for the sume, the snm of 810,000, tno whalo amoanting to 540,000, 20,000 of the sama fn the year 1877, and 80,600 1n the year 1878: for the reconatruc tion and cnlargomerit of tho grcenhouse, and for & botsnlcal und “horticultural labratory In tho same, the sum of 2,500, BARNARD & GOUAY, Next camo np the bill appropristing 810,020 to Barnard & Gounn, as the bill oxpeodsos it, **for damages suffared by thom for a breuch of enntract of {he Stato with them by remson of a_failnre of the Commissioner of the Stato Penitontiary to fure nish cut stone, ™ Mr. Connelly moved o strike out the enacting claase, Mr. Dunne moved to lable the motlon o atrike out, Mr. Pinney protested that an opportualty for lo- quiry and discussion shoiild ho allowed, Ha knew nothing about the claun, but, If it was right, it ought (0 be paie, The blil ought not 1o be killed in this fashion. Mr. Dunne withdrew his motion to table, and do a statoment {n explanation of rd & Gouan, ho said, were con- tractors for atonc-work on the new Capltol, They were ta sot the stone cutat Joltot snd shipped from thonee to Bpringficld, Thelr contract wns to come plete thelr nortion of the work by Dee. 1, 1870, FOR BYERY DAY THEUEAFTER until the work was finlshed they ware to forfelt . Tho stone was cul, as required by law, ob the Penitentiary, bat, by resson of delays of Penitontlary in furnishing the stone, tha ‘contrace tora suffored the losa claimed, 3r, Patmer nent to the Clerk's desk and had read & communication from the then Statesliouss Commirsioncra—Jacch Bunn, J, 1L Beveridge, and J, €. Robinson ting forth these facts, and Indorsing the claim, 7. Cronkeite, in favar of the mation to wirlks out, aald the Honse might as well shut down on theso privato bills, This was hat one of a lot of claims thst ought to be kliled. Thoro was the Emery clalin for fallure of tho prlaon to furnish lahor, —that waa for s.x‘oooh then there wau the Rilchardson clalm against the Penltentiary, —that was for $34,000, There were others; they werd ALL UNCONSTITUTIONAL, for the Comstifution prohibited sppropriations In any private blils, And thereby did Cronksite run the Leglstative craft againat a constitutional ansg, and thers ened llke a Misalssipph fstbast stuck on Adeinbi Theatre, rors fearborn. *¢The Mountaln Varjely entertatnment. Biz-8ix Rounties himself could not cut such aswath fuu benal! of the County Ring thicves, notwithstanding they have doubled his ealary out of the money of the taxpayers. e —— Yy monogamy," ** polyandry,” and *ragnation.*t Line by line he gocs down the page, overy Tetter undergolny bis rigld scrutiny, At laat ho looks np, the auxions cxpresson ia completely gone, and, with a confldent tone, ho sddresves the diamond pin behind the counter: **Stranger, you _can givo mo a room; Isce that Catherine Clazton {4 not etopping at yuur hotel, ¥—~Loulscille Courer- Journal, Joseph Smart, butcher, of Knles Owen, and Qeorge Witmot, keoper of tho toroplke-gate at Coopor's Bank, noar Dudley, seo descondants of Edmund of Woodstock, Earl of Kent. They are entitled to quarter his nris, and aro co-helrs of the old Darony of Dudloy, created by writ In the rolgn of Edwaed II. Thelr Royal descent and quarierings are derived direct from Joan Ylantags enet, the **Falr Mald of Kent." Queen Victorin has erccted a monumental cross st Frogmors In honor of her friend, the late Lody Augusta Stanley. 1t standa npon an unhowa block of granite In front of the mausaleum of the Duchess of Kent, its total helght being abont seven feet. The following 1a inscribed In wold lettora on tho stom of thocross: **To the dear memory of Lady Angusta Stanley, f{th daughter of Thomas Bruce, soventh Entl of Kigin and Kincarding, this cross s orccted by Quoen Victoria in grateful and affectlonate remombrance of hor falthful iabors for thirty years In tho service of the Queen, the Duchess of Kent, and the Roval family, Do April 3, 1822; dled March 3, 1676, M. Veutllat, ot the Parls Univers, thusalludes to Father Jiyacinthe! **You arc a condamne, o public sinnor convicted by the competent Judge, & heretic, a relapsod and excommunieated. . . you pass your Hife {n grieving God, In dlsplaying your filth; yoa scandalizaand poleon your neighbor as far as yonean. . . . Loysonthruw off his cassock, took Eve under his arm, and staried for theisles, Loysonism wae made, Itwas the devil 1 (tesh and blood; once mora ho wanted sense. This poor devil, ho cannot holp being stuplid, « » o hisdastard kitchen, whenea Lent {8 bans fshed, . . . the most tenaclous mendicant of- publicity in the world, . . . tho foundor of Loysonism ** (hero M, Vewllot criticizes a photo- graph of the Loyson houschold Inthe prospectus of hia lectures) **in fat, corpulent, ventripotent, + » o tho tonsuro fs perfect, the halr has not grown again; M, Loyson will appear in heaven with o fresh tonsure; God will recognlze him; ho 15 athl! & monk by his crown, " THE SOUTHERN HOTEL. B7. Louis, April10.—The Southern otel In- quest was rosumed thie morning. Eustace J. Cooper, Ucneral Traveling Agent of the Burling. ton & Codar Ravids Rallrond, gave a vivid descrip. tlon of hisexperiencaat the fire, The materisl part of his testimony was that be was awakenod by the screai f women in the hall, Got down to tho patlor floor, with a partof hiu clothes on his arm, by groplng through tho halls in the denscat smoka he ever saw. ‘There ho met twenty or thir- 1y persona ln the greatest exciiement, and a man whom he afterward learned was George Darling, talling thom that thero was no danger, that there hiad been a Gre in the vasement, but it was all vut; that i waemuch of a tre, thiera would be I smoke, and that they could return to their tuvins, ‘The remaitider of the morming session was taken up in vxamining pemons who 1dentified the boutles of T CRC . wite, nad with a lengthy duscription of the fre-annunciator in the huuse, given by Churlos Lfelster, 118 Inventor, Mr. ilolsier wapiained tho coustruetion of the machine, It was uperated by ulwvmll{: and de- eignod to give warning at tho offica whenerer a ruoiu of part of the hotel connected withit reached hee than the one for which the It was vory dollcatoly ad- rmvuly attended to, Iu 1bis cane it bad heen neglected. Charles A, Spaulding, msuager of the Olymple Theatre, was & boarder in tho house, Heard the cry of fire, Han outuf bls roow and down-staire 1o the parlor Buor, where thero wera perhaps 100 &utbpll in various slages of cxcltemoat, 1leard corye Darling tryiug 1o qulet the wonien by telle u‘u thoni there was no danger; 1kat the fAre was vut, ale, Josoph Crawahaw, who put the gas-pipcs in the houne Whan I8 was Luill, satd thy Inv:-p eter which wupplied the maln parlof the hotel was sllusted very near the freight-clevator, 17 he connection witn thls metor was nelied off duziog the dre theru was a volume of gas added to the Aaties wubiclent 1o supply 2,000 ta 2,500 burnere. Witness thought -LI] mn‘: ges-moters should bo placed under the sidowalk, Charics_E. Baraey, of the finm of Scruggs, Van- dovort & Darnoy, had bosrded at the hotel ive or six years. Was awakeuned by crics of ire, "Threw his Ovorcuat over his wife's head aud started for the lower flcor, _ At the fuot of the atslrs vn the arlor ioor met Darling sud several uther persoua. arliug said, **Don't bo excited, There Is 20 dauger. The fire is out,' Aboul two minotes later met Capt. Warner, who told him the fire was greater than was sapposed and advised him apd uthers to lease the houss at ouce, whicl they did, pasaing out by the Fifth street or ladies’ cutrance, Chatles }, Shepbeed, oue of the pruprictors sad cashiler, roouied iu tho sizth door. . Was awakened by night-bell boy. Don’t know the time. The boy ssid thore was & fire in 1he store-room. Told bim to call Russell, 1he enyineer, and havo ibe water purncd ou, Started for the ailice-floor, aud ‘way nearly shifled by snioke gettiog there. On ar- piving ut 1he office attempted to open the safe, but thero was su Inuch snioke coutdn's see the comblu- ation. Baved sume books, and helped two or thres pereons out of the house. Uave no vrders 1o nny one while st the oifice (o bave the guests sroused and notifled of the fire. Attemplod Lo ascend the main stalrway to the parlor floor. but coulda's get up on Account of snioke. Tho firc-annunclator had| been in use sbunt throo weeks, hut 3t was qot rey- ulazin its operations, and gave {alse alarms. Gave no warning that night uatil tbe fire was well under headway. 1iad apo! Lo licisler, tho waker of it, a day or 1wo befors aboutits bad working, and ssked bim to iz it, John Davis, nlonnAk!eE'r was st the fire, As. slsted i resculug woveral ladlos from the building, 1lcard Georgo Dazhing teil the peoplo ou the pars lur tioor there was no danger and not to bo slarmed. The benedt at DeBlar's Opora-llouse last night, for ibe destliute scriant-girls ol iho Boulhern Motel. was & very generuus one. ‘The houss was Slicd in svery pazt. x-unmnflwu voluntcered, and tbe nel procecds will probably reach §:2, 500 office, who proteot nothing but thoe plunder thoy c¢an accumulate, Sap. poss the President should continuo the troops at the Bt Lounis Hotol, where Gov., Pacxanp is fortified, until 1880, how will that protect the 460,000 colored people seatterod over n State s large as Ohio or Kentucky? The troops protected Kriroao from 1872 to 1876, but the condition of tho negroes Was never so pitiable. Have they been by the nse of troops protected sinco Pacxanp nasumed to bo Governor? How aro the negroes to bo protectod fter tho 18t of July, ehould there bo a failure of an ap- propriation for the army, aud the troops ba nocessarily disbanded? If the use of the troops bo wholly inadequate to ennble Pacx- Anp's Government to govern tha State, is it not time to try somo other plan wheraby the Btato can be governed and the people pro- tected Monroe_sireet, Afesdow Massacre, SOCIETY MEETINGS. TOME LODGE, No. aom, A, P, and A, M.=1tezular ComnaDIcation thia CE idxy) Svenimit 45 b i s A T'H ') wenty-sccondeat, Wtk on the M. 3. Degree, Yisiting bredhren cordialy inviged, "ty order of 159 Master. It 2. NERRICK. Sec, The Chlcago Juter-Ocean doca not regard Proai. dent 11avzs’ policy as Just, 1t {sto ba feared that tho I'resldent does not read the Jnfers Ocean aa reg- wiarly as he should, —Zoston Glode. Tha Prestdent should read tho 1-0. Iis ups and downs on the *“Haves polley " will keep him exactly informed from day to day concerns Ing the fortuncs of tho noblo army of machine politicians in this city who are huuting or hang- Ing onto offices. —————— Dot Russla's adlonx to the effete Sultan, sunnin Wowsalf by the Nospnorus and aipplng cieo wit the insolent nonchalance of a supcrfclal passivity, ara prolonged with painful ductility, ~They Involve # parting relonticesty Pml:wrmhmd sud” mastore fully managed.—Heenlng Lost. Our sentiments exactly—provided we could understand what f{dea the writer intended to convoy. A, F, and A, M.=1all, d Commuinication 1hls (Fri ack, fur businees snd work v dlally I e 1) FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1877 CIICAGD MARKET BUMMARY. The Chleago produce markcts were ateadler yes- terday, and leaw active, but generally stronger. Maws pork closed 107215¢ per brl higher, at $15.45 far May nnd 81505 for Junc, Labd closed 2@ Bt per 100 1hs higher, at S0.05@0.07% for May and $10.071310. 10 for Junc, Meats wera steady, athtie for lovse shonlders, 73(¢ for do aliort-ribs,and e for do short clegre. HHlghwines wero qulct, at $1.074; per gallon, * Flour was sctiva and strong, Whent closed 13(c higher, at $1,40 for April and 81,471 for Mav. Corn closed 3¢ higher, at 47%¢c for April and 481c for May, Uuta clused firmer, AL37c for Apnil and 38c for May, Lyo waslc hizher, at 7045, Darley closed: dc Wgher, at U8c il. Moga were nctlve, anil closcd firm, at 0. Cuttle wero octive and Arm, setling 20,00 for Inferlor to extra, Sheep were quietand steady, at 36070, 00 for common fo One hundred dollura in gold would buy t $100.5723 In greenbacka ut tha close. ———— A bill to prevent poolselling has passed to o third reading in the Now York Senate. Jonx Monuissey was ono of [ts strougest advocates. ‘Thero scems to be such a world of reformatfon fn Monnissgy that we may hove for the best as to his Influence on his uld aud distingulshed friends. e 1t might bo a gooa Idea to revive tho discus- slon of Cuban revognition in Congresa; that would give tho “wali” element & chance to use thelr old speeches. Bubstituto the * Cuban patrlot” for the “carpet-bagger)” and tho old j cloquence would flow as stmoothly ns of yors. 7 ‘The persons who - 1iold ofiicial statlond In Cook County do 50 by virtue of the otes of thie people, and 1t thoyaro tha villalns their opnonants pre- terd, the (irand Jury rooni 18 the place to [ndict them and tho Conk Uounty Conrt-raom the placeto try them, but neither Indictineat uor telal In tha Liislness of the Uonoral Assembly.—Springfield Legister, Elght or ten of them have heen Indicted by the Grand Jury of Cook County, but all tho worst ones refuso to be tried before any Judge and jury in this county, ad, taking advantage of a bad law devised for tho eneflt of rascals, they have removed thelr eases to courts In otber parts of the Btate, and have thereby secured fnordinate delay, and expect, by yunningofl somo witnesses and walting till others dic, to escapo thepenaltles of thelr crimes. A previous General Assembly enacted thisloop-hololaw,and thaprosent Genernl Assembly hasnotamended ity Practically tho robbed taxpayers have no lezal means of punishing the Ringaters who plunder them, And it Is doubtful it there will be any moro lndictments found against them, judring from the composition of several late batches of Grand Jurors whom the Commlssionera have chosen, ‘They will not again commit the mls tuke of sclecting cltizons who will be likely to onter very zealously upon such investizations. All this, GoopELL very well knows, but he has scen Ht to conceal it from the Reyister. ——— ficre Is tho Alist of o)l the prominent candl- dates thus far spoken of for JudgoDavia® place on the Bupreme Court: Senator Tivoritr M. Hows, of Wisconsin; Clreult Judze Woons, of the Guif Circult; Judge TiOMAB DRUSMOND, of Itlinuls; Col. Tiuosas B, Bwany, of West Virginia; Gen. B, H. Buustow, of Kentucky; Benator [saac P, CintstraNcy, of Michiga Baxuer F. Rick, of Alsbama; Judge HAwginNg aud tho Hon. H, (, Bairu, of Tennessco; the Hon. HENAY CALDWELL, of Arkansas; Judge B, Huanes, of West Virginia; snd Judge D, A, Warkes, of Georgla. Wa think the cholee will eventually be made between Judge DiusstoND, of this city, and Gen, Bristow, of Loutsville, with the chances pechapa In favor of tho latter. ————— ‘The highest price paid for any land In propor- tion to its actual value wasthat purchased from Joun WeNTwonTi, away out at Brighton, It was & strip 100 feet wide off of the west und of his eighty-acro tract, It was bought tu extend Western avenue north, The quantity of land taken was four and four-ifths acres, and the price 85,500 per acre! and the amount pald $20,400. Tota! Bouth Park sasessment on the elghty acres, of which the four and one-elghth acres was o part, $7,437,—being & net amouut for WENTWORTH Of 815,003, Unless Mr. WV, I complainlog that the Park Doard pald him two or thres values of the land, it Is ditlfcult to un- derstand what Is bis grict, Greonbacks at tho New York Gold Fx- chango yosterday closed at 932, People who have missed {rlends who long ago went to Waahington, aud have not been heard from since, will do well to apply to the heads of departments of the Government. They arc turning out long-forgatton pereons, moss-cov- ercd by the antiquity of their positions, Denpito tho unavimions reselveof the I'ack- Anp Legislature never, nover, never {o sur- T render, and despite tho cfforts of ‘Wanora, £+ n sufficient nnmber yestordsy went over to - Nicnoris to give him a majority in both Houses of ull the members declared to be elocted by the floturning Moard. In a fow days,—perhnpshonrd,—there will boafinality {1 yeached in Loulstnnn.’ Thero fs huedly any 11| oceasion for the other mombers to hold out, 2+ if Nicnorrs hiave n mnjority, ¥ —t—— Terhaps, cven if tho bill to abromate the Coun- ty Board is defeated, the scalawaz clemout in it may be *runin’ under the Vagraut act, which secrma likely to pass. It Is nwonder that GoopeLy and the other agents of the Hoard do not take alarm at this possibilit e eg— All the Tammany-Ring fellows In New York ara busy denylug tho charges against them in ‘Twazp's confession. ' A, OAknr Havt ia tobo heard from, The storyis nercly the modern- fzatfon of - that In tho New Testament whers Prren denlod his Master, When Mr, Brane and Wenpeon Parcsies, i, aud tho few newspaper orgons who echo {. their denngciations of the I'resident for §i{ withdsawing tho troops from Louislaua, spesk I,0 of the abandonment by tho Goversment of ,{J! tho non-resistant freedmen, thoy should point i1 ont when the carpet-bog Governments over {1 protected tho negroes, or .prosecuted and £+ punisbed thefr murderers or assailants? When did Gov. KeLrLoao arvest and prose- 1.i cute any of the assassing and bulldozers who ' have for o mnuy years treated the negroes *". &0 harbarously ¥ . Va ter made an olaborate coustita- tlonal srgument against—not the claim but—the billitaelf, Alr, Wentivorth maorde an elabarata cone stitutional ment in support—not of the claim but—of the Ulll, Tlere sra—when thoy are ulilo their seats—exactly 153 cxpounders of s Cone stitution in the floase, pwards of 100 of them waro in their seats to-day, nd, as fast s thev could get tho Aoor, they set. abost expounding the Constitution, Only when thoy gut to expounding on cmply stomachs did they tuku s reccas ocess the oxpounding was resumed, bub e motipn to strike out was lost, and the il ordert o third readinz,— this, however, upon the undemtanding, that the Judlclaey Committcs ebould reporl pon the constitutionalfly of orl e o 0% od that the Bill, belng toe tho payment of a publle debt or labliity, wai & public’blil; on the other, that, belay for”the paye mului o‘!lmomnnm an lmtl‘ll:mun. "lml" m?r\; tl. oundering upon 8, Vur] o nnul e ada sa Lo thy Vaidlty of thociaio taelts TUEN CANN ANOTUER OLAI BILL. T4 was that of tho Western Exceldfor Gas Come sany for $7,000 for & gas machina furnlsbed tho Ponltentiary, Mr. Laldwin donounced tha clalm aa fraudulent, and moved 10 stzike vut the enacting clause, Mr, Dlack said tho clsia was s steal. The machine bad been put Intothe Ponmitentiary o8 trial. 1t had never been accepted. ~‘The Uiss Come peny had veeu nolided to remove t, bu ‘nstead, ad brought In this claim, and had & distinguisied lobbylst Bere to put It through, Mr. Ve indignantly denfed tnat lobby in- had anything tu do with it The Peniten- ‘omatitide, of which the gentloman (Blick) mber, nad beard the man's testlmony Toat showed that she maching was contracted fori that It worked: but thal gae could be had chespef from tho Jollel Gas Works—that was all,” Afict further diecusslon tho motlon 1o- shilke out ihe enacting _clauso was stricken out by & voteof yes o U8 noes. FROPOSKD INBANITT, The bill approgriating $200,000 for the creating of tha proposed Kastcrn Inssne Asylum wsé tal . Venting the dlscussion of tho bill the House 83+ Jouracd. ¥ pig-uonxy.” A remark mada by Mr. Crookrite in the dobate on \be Barpard & Gowan cialm excitve considera: ble comunent here to-day, It was that the testly mony taken befure the Penltentiary Commities tho Scosta Jast night shows that the rent of the awelling-house on tha Siate-flouse grounds K threo yeurs 8t $23 D counted for, snd that the State-iouss Commis Sioners who received it called It ) pin-moscl which was whby it hadn't been acconnted for. IN TUS SEMAT Mr. Bash's bill providing for the appolntmest of auoficer st East K&, Louls, and another st tho Town of Lake, ai salaries of $1,200 esch pee an- num, to enforce the law for the’ prevention of ul]l elty io snimals, was ordered to a third reading. 16 1a dealgued (0 provent crucity to sulmals st the stock-ysrde, TIE DEFICIEYCY APPROPRIATION BILLy which has already passed too Huuse, wos recoms mitted, sundry liems thercof being opposed. THE SOUTIEUN NORMAL UNIVERSITY approvriation bill was ordered to a third reading, Avamended it appropriates one-balf the lutereet o0 tho colleke axd sswinary funds, also $3,% pee aunum sad §2,600 for graalog tho unlverslly grounda. at—— . Col, VarzxTg Baker,who attacked a wom- an {n a railroad coach in Evglund & year or two ago,and was fmprisoned tor hls crime, holdsa high position In the Turlish service, Ho cau show the Mussuimans how to make an assault and bLattery. i i ———ni ey A covert attempt of certaln members of the Ohlu Legislature to retard the growth of ceme- teries has been detented, It was in the form of a bl to compel graduates of medical cotleges to pass the Inspection of » Btate Board of Medl- cal Examiners. et #*Comlsence” ls what the Times calls It, and explalus by sayfng, *Comlsence fs from tho Orevk nomos, how," The publie will be glad to know this, although §t may not be olile to recoguize the features of the sire lu the faco of the child, eet—— The DesMolncs Reglater lscalled *the 1.-0.-U, paper of I, O A= A" standing for AL LEN," formerly of the Cook County Natlonal Bank. Tho.fi-0. of this city is also an 4 2,-0.-U. for the same reason, — '3 Asthe war-cloud settles down more and moro closely wpon Turkey aud Russia, the other Powers nre detining their position, i Frauce, through her Minister of Foreign Af- ‘%, foirs, sunounces, what might bave beon ex- ' pected, that sho will observe the most rigor- oux nentrality on the Eastern question, Italy . declares that the situation can only bo con. & sidered grave when tho Rnssians arch on Coustantinople. Officinl Austrian papers say that the Government will only remain neu. 11! tral so long s its interests in the East e ‘t: uot menaced. Germany's position Is well +! known, It now remanius for England to de. it fina herself. 5 . - + Itlooks very much asthough Wanxorx had 1. mado o mess of the Louisiaua Bonatorship. i ¥or fifteen duys he has had out a sianding offer {o furnish from nmong Pacxaw's re- tainers n 1lsturning Board quorum (o the Nicuorrs Legislature on condition that that = body elect as United States Souator a person # to bo numed by him—meaning Wanxoru, of s course, T'o tho hLonor and credit of the Democrats it will be recorded that the dicker i, wos rejected, and now that a general stam " pede has occurred, sud the Packano legivla <, tors are runping in o yace in whick the Nscu- -, ois House with its &8 per day is the win. i ving-post, Wansoru's chattels are a drug in %+ the murket, and Limsclf a political bauk. ¢ yupt. ) —— { Joux Kerry, now Comptroller of New York City, bas scen Twezo's confession, and i gays that tho abstract published o day or two $' ngo wes substuntislly corvect ms far aa it Y went. A good many more peoplo thau wers 3* there nawed will bo fnvolved in the cspo- ;i wure, snd in all it is said there are not less 24 than 300 persous to whom 'T'ween paid money »¢y in the interesis of the Ring, some of them i 89 active mewbers and sbarers in the wpoil, & ¥ and others as legislative sud lobby ageuts v THE PRESIDENT AND LOUISIANA. Milithry ioterforonce in Loulstana has nover had and con never Lave but one justi. fieation or lega) warrant, and that is to ona+ bls the State Government to!protect tha weak, inoffensive, ond maltreated colored people. It is equally trua that thesa Stata Governments, thus upheld by the military force of the United Btates, have never pro~ tacted the negroes, who Lave been continu- ously subjocted to every specios of cruelty aud barbarity, Itis claimed that for eight years the blacks lave been murdered in Loulsians, and made the victims of all man. nerof atrocity; and, though the Governor has had the appoiutment of all the Sheriffs and local ofticers and the Judges, not one srrest bas ever been made, nor onealtempt 10 prosecute an assassin, Even the men ac- cused by Eviza Prxxatox of the murderof ber husband and child, snd of the barbarous treatinent of bLerself, though named by Ler, walked the strects of New Orleans unchal. lenged by tho tate suthorities, who had the national troops to defend and aid them. It 16 therefore an eslablished and conceded fact that, though the uational troops have been in Louisians during elght years, the uufortunate negroes hiave never boen pro- tected, but have been loft to the meroy of {he White-Liners. Gov. Pacxasp demands now that the troops shall remain there. For what purpose? He does not pretend that he will be able to protect the blacks or to punisk their white assailantsany more than Krirooo hasdone. O what avall, then, will One of the wisforiunes of Lonieiana Is that tho State is cursed by a gang of un. scrupulous, dishonest trading politiclans, These peopls afffet a deep concern for the negro, bug their whole interest is in them. solves, Of this gang Is Wamnoru, an able, unpeincipled, and very wealthy wan, Hals A wember of the Legislature, and for the time sides with Pacxanp, Buat Wammorn hates Kerrooa, and seeks the double end of crushing KxtLoao and having himself elected to the United States Senate. He Lisa mouey enough to control a large force in the Pacx- anp Legislature, und these men he i3 pre- pared to transfer to the Nicuoris Legiula- ture the moment that body will eatisfy him that it will elect him Senator, For the time he is theobstacle inthe way of a peaceful union of the legal eloments of the two Log. islatures. WarsmoTa'demands bis price: he cares nothing for Pacxamp; carcs nothing for thie negroes, or for the Republican party ; but NicuorLs can havo WarMozH and all his following by making him Senator. It msy yet come to thisresult. ‘The whole thing in Lousiana is votten and corrupt, and the sooncr the business is closed up, the better for the counts; ‘The pardon of HiLpnxTit was abont the last act of Gen, GRANT'S Admintstration. Iewant- cd to closo the somewhat tedious acts fn the drama of his Admlinistration by a consplenous farce, and he did it, i The member from Jerusalem In the Turkish Parliament is named Youssour Zia Evrzxpt lle made the firat set specch fu that Lody, Translated {oto English, 1t amounted to this: 4 Are your windows open toward Jerusalem " Unless this question fs soon answercd In the affirmative, Mr. Youssour proposcs to open them and keep them open, 12 ho only proves 10 be as abls as the old original, he will zet the modern Puanaos of Constautiuesle in a tight place ere Jong. . The corner on corn engincered by Joszei the First and his bretbren, so graph- fcally described by Maxk Twaiy, ought to be studled by Youssour the Second. —————— The surrender of large numbers of hostile Indians just as the grass begins to start, the usual time for gowng upou the war-path, i pretty good evidence that they aro totally de- moralized and cowed. As they aro dJisarmed upon thelr arrival, and their ponics taken from $hem, the future of tho Indian question will msinly depcud upon the suggestions of humanity and experience to the victors. The sed tan has been pushed to the wall. There are, howover, between two and {hres hundred thousand who uro stlll unfortunste suough to survive. They have, If thetr treaties with the Government were worth anything, a valid ————— . The pollce had alively chasc after & madman aday or two since. . When they wish to repeat, Iet them follow Mr, S8toney to his offlcc after hao has speut au hour befors the South Park ln- yestigators. —— NicgouLs having finally coaxed & guorum away from the rival Legislature, PACKARD ought ta telegraph for wore troops, Ho needs protection drotm focs within as well as without. e —— Thero are mauy names mentioned in connec- tfon with vacent or nbout to be vacant publlc ofices. But $ho persons who own the names do DOL as yet counieet themselves with the offices. i at— Russis claims to be Europe's misslonary for ‘Turkey; snd it will not be lung before Europe will ba expected to open her contributivn-boxes in order to support the missionary. e — - . Newspapers havo begun to plan the campalgu for Russia and Turkey, 1t {s lucky for both countrics that thelr Generals aro not readers of American journals. European dispatches still indicate s general bellof that but a short time will olapse before the clash of arws will Lo heard on the Turk. ish border. All the Great Powers are defin. ing thelr position with respect to the coming coutest, and all havo so far declared for neu. ; ————— The London Spectalor says that It s curious that in tho blue-glass theory the ingenuity of tho troops be, further than to prdtect Paox- | claim to enough territory to give every one of | the inventors should bave hit on the exact con- 1 who were able to further the projects of the AED pervonally in his clalmy to be Governos, | them an smple propertys They awigbt by | trary of tho truth, It clalma that experimedts i) i s e b NORMAL, 1LL- t The bil] making sporopitatlon for the Norma! Unlversity st Nuruuly\va ordesed to o third u.‘l‘;‘ ing. 'The pmount spproptiated on Lhs culleds