Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1877, Page 4

wero interrupted by this thrilling episode, | assumed tho Prosidency he fonnd these Gov- but, since Egypt and Abyssinia are both too | ernments existing only in namo, and much occapiod with their own affairs to fight | living under the protection of the United each other, it is probable that their quarrsl | tatos troops; he found himself confrontéd will shortly bo adjusted by the mediation of | by a refnsal to vote appropriations for tho somo third party, provided ono can be fonnd | auppott of the nrmy so long as any troopa by whom tha lopping off of n few arma and | were used for this purposo; he found so = - ——————— to couple GRART'S pamo ““ with that of & mem. ber ot his Cabnet.! What does the Implacable Detrolt Poat say to auch fiinga at {ta proprietor, “£01d Zaom," by its confcderats Implacable ay Omahat comment on the subject, For the informa- hnl:hnnlmu;! of the neet'.!;nr lzn’d force mn!lln:- rackihe Tnrkish army anddefeatit. . . . Itls tion, however, of the Assembly, it e o | yurdly t bo aupposod, howsver, that after the lovs proper to explain that some of the Chicngd | of the city the Tarks will attemnt to malntain ' morning papers L.aye issned Bunday editions | themselves in the flold, It #a much moro probable ever sinco they were founded,—notably the hat the Government wrill maks ovectares for peaco, Times nud the StaatsZeitung; Tnx Tamsuns or, if not, concentrate ita forces at Gallipolls or tatl ta only sinco tho spring of 1861, Ono morning ;,‘:n':{,_ln depeciation ot anlitancs fram. the the Now York Belletristische Journal, which h very Inrgo_clrcnlation ihronch all tho Statc of Unfon, and tho Kew York HandelsZeituny, A com- mercial paper, Neside thera aro to Le named of weekly rlpcru of tho Northwest: Anseiger, Ed- waedsrille; Sunday QWinols Zeltung, Caclyloy Votkablatt, Nesnwillo: Union, 1fighland; Courler, Dentach Amerikaner, ayette; Crown Point; Deutsche Zeltung, + Volka Zetung, Richmond; ‘Wansani Mercur, Princeton; The Tretbwe, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. —— As the new men file into office, the zephyrs ot public opinion 1ift thelr coat-talls and disclose BY MAIL—IK ADVANCE—TOSTAGN FRAPAID AT New Alhas TRIS OFFICE. *Worhenbdlatl, Patly Edition, posipald: 1 yeur. $12.00 | legs will bo regarded as no scrious obstaclo | smalla Ropublican majority in the Benats | paper discontinuod its Bunday edition after e biomsm— Voltafreund, Appieton; iferald, Heeds- tho device, No plus ultra. f.“.'.‘;:a" 'i'.f‘,".'.a'flu" f.fl:;"wee 1% [ 4o the free exorciso of intornational courto- | that it conld not be depended upon to atand [ soveral yoars' trial, on account of there belng | lot(o?go mE}(anYon :flfintfl ki et ien e mg‘fi Pl T -—Pm Gunday Edition: Literary and el 2,50 | sles. : by the Government {n caso of & breach with | so small a demand for it that it wu‘p&bli;:’ml T ot Thot aa. Goe el thy m:mnm‘ %mm n"".;;fiéw{y“ n‘i:;r-nuiiu &f'*,"f{..‘&"'i’ai‘."‘c"&“f L Eatoniay Editioh, telve pas 1) o tho Honso on this question; he found the | at n heavy loss. At the close of the War, v Deuterh Amerlbaner. Waterloos Post, Keokuki ST AT oer monthees %% | From the 5th of March to the 24th of | publio and tho Republican party divided as to | in 1805, the quostion of discontinuing tho l’“‘:;“‘“ the L“‘:“; P‘:’ of Eflfl‘;;d was | Demotral, 'c’:mg'r':’l}ly;%:rg1%?’1%#.”{‘.?:-135; i :;::.f f&flhgumf;‘:“‘;‘figfl::pfm? JUEAKLE RUITION;: ROBTIMING s Msy, during President Harza' Administra. | tha wisdom of continuing tonso the srmy | Sunday editions of all the morning papers in | @ &1 P“’:“:‘ b: 1 er'::l “3'1“5" S ‘6‘:‘ ort Volkadigrt, Heemanm, Mo.s Centrat Mbson- | The Herald has TEirerved & Baty b 3 Chivol Ten i tion and the operation of his Bouthern policy, | for enstaining the Sonthern Governmeuta; | Chioago was very fully and exhaustively con- | BOnRcOmont 1 e and untrue, The flff;».?"i‘:’h’lf“i’ Courler, Tin C“l" Teueht- Y Phrase there had not been a political marder of a | ho found n demand that something should be negro in all the Southern States which for- | done that differed from what had been done, merly reported such murders by the score. | and *ho marked out his course and ad- Then the killing of a negro named Tuaws i | dressed himself to it with nndaunted cour- East Feliclana Parish was announced, and it | ago,” Further than this, it ia fair to assume ‘was stated distinctly that ho had been mur- | from Senator Monton's letter that, had he derad by white men inrovengo for testimony | peon in President Hares' place, he would ho had given before the Bonate Investi- [ ave noted as tho Presidont hns ncted, for gating Commilteo. Hero was an op- | ho says: * While, in my judgment, it portunity for the Implacables fo howl, | wns clearly the right of the President thongh tho strongest advocalo of Prosl- | under the Constitution o recognize the dent Hares' policy nevor sapposcd that | Pycxanp Government and support it by it would instantly and for sll futuro time | military power, the undertaling would have provent oulrages and restrain all tho bad | deen yutile and the failure disastrous. . With o and viclous rnce-hatred in the Bouth; the | dividod opinion in his own party and both Almighty Himsolf hss not done somuch | Honses of Congresa ngainst him, Ae would horetofore. But now, unfortunately for the | kare failed in the end.” Impincables, it turns outthat ovidence bofore This is certainly n very marked approval the Coroner’s jury developed the fact that | of tho courso that Presidont Hares hns “*thero was o woman in tho case,” and that | taken under tho conditions as he found Laws waa probably murdered by his wifo's | them; and that Senator Monzox mennt it ns paramour, after having applied for a divorce | guch is furthor evident from tho strong testi- from the woman and holding in his posscs- | mony ho bears to Mr, Hayes’ patriotism and slon confesaions of her guilt with sald para- | integrity. But Senator Montox roganls the monr. Buch murdors have occurred, wo be- | wholo mattor ns ylolding to tha inovitable, liave, evon among white people and even at | after all; says it has boon evident from tho the North, and it will be difienlt to mako | ygar 1808 that the Ropublican party of the political capital out of the affair. South would bo overthrown by forco; Te. = gards the Reconstruction policy ns n sue- The unexpected Introduction yestordny of | cegs, in so far as It lins enforcod tho con. 'n: Sabbath quostion was the immediato oc- | gtitutional amendments, and donbts whoth. caston of a genuino stir in the Presbytorian | or the promises nnd pledges that have Assombly. As the Cburch is not prepared | hoon modo to President Hares may for tho calm, unprojudiced discussion of this | bo trnsted 08 to the guaranteo - of subject in public gatherings, it is not strange | full froccom and political rights to the that feclings wero srousod and opiniona | blacks. He hopes he may be wrong, and manifestod which the progress of Christian | ryg that tho policy of reconeiliation may thonght and Christian charity will undoubt- | work out the political protection of the edly condemn. The Asdombly is composed | placks, If it shall nccomplish this, ho says of men of tho kindest foolings, and is | that ho will bo the first to ncknowledge it, very far from wishing to bo discourteous to | «jgnora the past, lot bygones bo bygones, its humblest member; butin its hasto it was accept tho now conditions with joy, and be- painfally 80 to ono of the brightest orns- | jigve that tho Robollion was not supprossed monta of its body., Nane will more regret | in vain,” this act thau thosa who wera thoughtlessly The final conclusion of SBonator MonTox is gullty of it, espacially whon thoy shinll havo | wige, prudent, and patriotic. He sounds the sldered, Tho, publishers of somo of them Liberal party 1s in the process of disintogra- :zn:’l‘mklvl of Mr, Kelley's **incontrorertibie n m the | tion, but it ia only tho slonghing off of an bl ;;1‘“‘;5,,,;;,,,‘:‘;;“;,,:‘,‘: o e dam | etomont that soriously fmpodos it In ita ho. lika thosa of tha " gas companies, manizing snd progrossive misslon. To ex. are moatly church.mombers, would ocoase sotly appreciato the naturo of this procesa it running their cars on Sunday, or the bo- :"‘:::MF m’y to go back a litite in the history liovers in the Fourth Commandment wonld 2 . quit patronizing them on thatdny. It was The Liberals of England were firsb known obsorved, too, that tho rallways ran tholr | & the Whigs, who wera liberal as compared trains into the city on Sunday morning with tho Tories. Thoy wero opposed to the and ont ogin on Bundny evening, and that | T°F with Ameriea. - ’!m:h” c‘"’" opposad to tho gas companics oporated their works on m'&::’r”hm“““ s il o m"’:"‘n upon popu- Sunday tha same na on other days, and so of far liborty, 'The({ u: PP % o T&mne of varions other corporations and persons too | POWOF and vosted the control of the Gov- numerous to enumerate. As no agreoment ornment of Great Britain in the House of conld bo made with «thoso institutions o | Commons. Al the U“’“tx m‘i"‘l"“m’ of tha cossa thelr Inbors on Banday, and tho morn. | PAst balf contary hava had a Liberal origin. ing popors did not foel constrained to mako Wherever or whenever tha Torles liave ac- invidious excoptions of thomselves, thoy quieaced in thom, i: hins been {’““4“““ it was havo contintiod working on Sotarday to pre. | Becossy to do 5o in ordor to keop the Tory paro an issue for the uozt, morning. In the ranks unbroken, They nbolished the Corn other gront citios of Now York, Cincinnati, | 10%2 and chonponed food. Thoy abolished Bt Louis, San Franclsco, eto., tho samo tho tax on fmpgrtsand catablishod freo trado. thing s done by tha principal papers. _thoy humonized tho criminal laws and mod- e emized the whole judicature. They gave THE KEMPER COUNTY MURDERS. olucation new impulses by ndopting the The Vicksburg (Miss.) Herald gives ox. | compulsory and freo school gystem. They pression to the following cruel and prepos. | smeliorated the condition of the paupers and terous theory about the popular concern in | the goneral poor. They established impor- tho Komper County nssassination of tho | tant sanitary rogulations. Thoy disostab- Crsorx family + lished tho Iriah Ohurch, placing all churches Wo suppose that slnce tho terrible poleoning by | Upon an cqual footing, 'Thoy amended the tho Strestor (111.) miners, the Kemper people will | Irish land laws, Thoy enjarged the sulfrago bo all ‘h ’l'l;(u Imrrlh!oflprllon!:lmhnmlr throughout Groat Dritain, practically giving o Kompor aflalr, which was | gy 4,y paupors the clectivo franchise, They ey v that e’ Soborn oapor | abolished the zotten-borough eystem, deliv- will bo ashamed to agaln allude to Kempere, ercd the press and books from tho stamp Every fair and intolligont man knows that | tyranny, brought responsible Parliamentary no parallol can be instilated betwoon tho | government fo ita present perfostion, so Missiraippi Tuassacro oud the IMlinols pojson. | edged in the Quoon thatshe ‘‘reigns but ing. Tho lntter was an infamous crime, but | docs not rulo,” and broke down the walls of nos moro heinons than many others which | privilege. Under the influence of Mr, Dis- have beon, 8s it was, the outgrowth of Iabor | naELL, 8 Tory in ssscclation, bt in reality o tronbles. No country with great industries | Liberal by sontiment, the Tory party hos or mining interests has of Into yenrs cscapod | boon induced to acoopt thaso Liberal moss- thaso criminal efforts of strikers to provent | ures; but all this beneficontlegislation, every Tonage prepald. Bpecimen conics sent froe. To rresent delay and mistakes, be sure and give Pot- Oftecaddress in foll, Including Btate and County. - Remittsnces may be mada oither by draft, express, Tost-Ofce onler, or In registered letters, st our risk, TERMS TO CITY BUESCRIDERS. Tany, delirered, Bunday excepted, 35 cants per week. Tinily, deilvered, Bunday tncinded, 50 cents per woek diiress THE TRIDUNE COMPANY, Corner Madleon Aud Dear! Chicago, it Ee—— AMUSEMENTS. MoVicker’a Thentres Msdlson wreet, between Dearborn snd Blates ‘Eogagement of Toso Eytinge. Afternoon, **Mis 3ul- ton.” Evening, * Csmille.” e, N, J.3 fournal, Memphla, Tenn.: L‘au;l't"r Atehison, Kan, ;. Soat_und Beodachter,Omaha, Neb. ; Free: Zeltung, Omahs, ~Neb.i 'Staals-Zéitung, WNI Polnt, Neb.; Volke-Zeitung, Austin, Tof., and others. ¢ — A recent number of the Renue Militalre de- P Etranger gives some very. Interesting particn-’ 1ars’concerning the Cossack troops of the Czsr. Thelr uniform is very unique. The Revussays: The upper garmoent conrlris of the ClrcAssian tanle, or tchekmen, fastened down the brenst with +frogs, with cartridge-cases on the right and left, ficheath thie comes the bechmet, & kind vf jon waistcoat reaching down lelow the tunic,” an: which I8 of eilk when the Cossack s in foll dress. The panialoons atg of the same color as the coat,. and the Jega ara birked Into long boots, which reac up to and sometimes abova the knee. Tho head- dress 18 the papakka, & cap In shape somewhat eimilar to tha busby worn in the English army, bat ‘made of sheegakin, The varloua regiments aro dlstingnished from cach other by the color of fho shoulder-straps.’ To protect him from the rain, the Cossack car- rica o large mantle, which posacsses the Inyalu- able property of driving off insects and also serves forn bed. His arms arc the * shachka,” along mountain sword with no guard to the hilt, the *kind]al,” or short daggor, two plstols, and a Berdan riflo without bayonet. His saddle {sn Jight one, covered with soft leathor sur mounted by a leather cushion stuffed with horec-halr, The horscs themselves are small, woll-proportioned, robust, and able to got through much hard work. Richard Wagner has an sutobiography nl- ready in manascript, and walting for his death to greet the world, Gen, Grant has written to. Japan, sn. nouncing bis intention to visit that conntry betora his roturn home. The Rov. Joseph Cook menns to lecture in the antumn on the influence of German theology on New England, A bloody chasm has opened up between Mr. Moody and the Young Men's Chriatlan Arso. clation In Boston, The blood of the martyrs Ia the soed of tho Chorch, * The vacant chair 6t English Literaturo in the Colioge of the City of New York has been offered to Mr. Richard Grant Whito, and it s be. lleved ho will accept. The lato Judgo Emmons waa oxcoedingly fond of witd flowers. On his way from Milwankea to Madison, during a trip made by catrisge many gears ago, he collected forty-five varictlen and ex. h:&l.ufl them In high glee on reaching hls jonrney's e 7 William Cullon. Bryant i scomingly ns vigoroua to-day an he was twenty yeam ago. Iig Jately read **Thanatopsis™ atan evening gather. {ng with all the firc and energy of youth, using s book badly printed In small typo, and having no spectacles. The Queen of England has declined to aselst tho movement of the printers of Portsmonth, Eng., fora montment to Charlea Dickens in s natlve town. * It 13 suggested that the Queen may not have forgotten” that ‘when Mi. Dickens was ssked to appear before the Court with his amatene company he declined to presont himsei! as an actor whore he conld not be recclved ass gentloman, A OCincinnat! gentleman wrote to Harriat Beechor Stowe {nquitlng whether the Rev, Jonlsh Henson, latcly in England, waa the original Unete Zom. Bhe reeponded: **No onc pereon Ia de- scribed as Jn biograpby. Tralls and incldents of varlous people are combinod. The }ife of the Rev, J. Ylonson furnished many of theso, but not AlL 116 wae not Uncle Tom, neither was any other one person that I know of." Col. Robort M. Douglas hns for threo years held the office of United Btatea Marshal for the Western District of North Carolina. An effort has recefitly baon mado to secare his romoval, and Col. J. G, Mester, a Becret Servica agent, an ap- Hinveriy’s Thentre. Tandolph street, between Clark and LaSalle, Engagement of the Deakin Lilloutlan Company, ++Jack the Qlant-Klller," Afternoon And oyening. 3 § g ] Adelphi Thentre. ‘Monroe mtreet, camer Dearbom. Engagemend of ‘H Risveriy's Minstrets, Afternoon and eveniog. ) . Tho Tabernncte, H Corner of Monmo snd Franklin streets. Concert by ¥ o1 Bunday-School children at 3 p. m. . 3 3 1 H Exposition Dullding. * * Lakm Bhore, foot ot Adama atreet, Old Betvens' + Prowenade Concert. e ——— RS SBOCIETY MEETINGS. LODGE, No, 6. 1.0. The Oticers and Mombers of th L 0. B, B.— Qeneral Committes —e—— The Cleveland Zeader closes some 1it-natured remarks aa followa: Tho mcasure of Ita [Trx Tninvnr's] influence in 1ts own Stato was {llusérated when the liinola del- eqation canto dorrn to Cinclnnatt #0lid and enthu- slantic for JiLAINE, and with Gol. INasnsoLL ot its - ?&:flw make the speech pulting him in nomina- The Illinofs delegation cast thirty-five votes for "BLAINE and scven against him pn the de- clstva vote, This can hardly be called a **solid vote.! Tho Leader was “cnthustastic and sol- 10 for BuatNg, and threw all fta Influence for him, How was the **measure of s influence llustrated In tho Conventlon! Mr. Braimna never recelved a voto from the Ohlo delegation from first to lnat. Tho less tho Leader hus to say sbout its Influence in Conventions, the bottor for its crodit. —— Order are cor- ec. {j .* , CHICAGO CHAPTER, No, 127, R, A, M.~134 Twen- fl % g.munuau Bpeclal Convocation this Baturday oven- B T oR coralSi LA DY poder o ¥ho 3 VRt compasions 4 TS (e 1 U FLUBMITI, Seer WM. B. WARREN LODGE NO 200, A. F. and A, Al ot M, S ot “Visitors welcomed. o J. IL.D\]NL\)P. Becretary. SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1877 CHIOAGO MARKET SUMMARY. Tho Chicago prodvce markets wore moro active © yesterday, with weaknesa in breadstuffe and an canfer fecling jn provialons. Mess pork closed 1234c perbrl lower, at $13.47% cash and $13.05 for July. Lard closcd 3¢ per 100 Ibslower, at T S ond $0.523 for July, Mosts wers | roachod hi advanced position of Christian | warning thint Northorn Ropublicana can now | othor workmon from taking tholr placos, or | measuro fn tho intorests of humanity, so. T e e e rany. | pilcantgor th porltion, Las raporied wntatarably ;s oteady, at 4o por for looso ehonlders, 0Xc | thought. Tho report of tho Committeo on | endure no divisions that may endanger thelr | to punish those who bave accoptod the torms | form, snd progross, have beon inspired and | jjjcs 1o tho *ninth degreo of consanguinity,” uvunl'.la‘r 1s *+a conntving ln:‘llvldull. Trflt:::: .: :{: 3 :‘l’;'h‘:;"‘::]:';:‘::'-n:‘t‘:.::g :‘:‘s‘:"nf,“::: ;’5"0'; Edueation wos cscofally listened to, 08 w8 | ymceoss, This i truo, 1 his approhonsions | Of servico which the atrikers refused. Theso | forced through by tho Liborals. havebeen fecding,under one pretextand another, | plicant for Dotglae' place four yoars ago." T rebts: were qufor at 25 @96 for cornto | 2180 tho spocch of the mow Secrotary, Dr. | ag to tho future purposo of the South to [ offensos aro pecaliar to no race or country. |, In 1873 the party scomed fo havo com- | at tho public crib. Thoy havo hung on { Bome of tho friends of Ministor Wash. Y Bofalo. Floar wasdull and easler. Wheat closed | Poom, formerly of Newatk, N. J., and | jpnore, defeat, and trampla upon tho con. | They mre suggestsd by the Communiatio | pleted its programme of mensurcs, As with | ltko squaw laundreases to 8 frontier company { burne are advising him to writo 8 baok. 1t ls be- ¥ T4clowerat $1,45601.45% cash or scller June, | more recontly of Ban Franelsco. Now smntlc'mal amendmonts bo well-grounded, | 8pirit wherover it has takon a hold among | the Republiean party in this country aftor | of troope, until the cotlra family tree, from the | ieved ho haw the richest store of recollections of 4 ank$1.44%@1,44X for July. Comn closed 1¢ | litg and interest will bo infused into o) * | the workingmen. In ShoMald and other | thoclose of the War, its mission secmod | toproot to the little “bud,” was fed by Treas- | any man bresthing of ono of the greatest events of % lower, nt 46% cash and 45% for Juno. Oats 0 thoro fa moro oconsion than ever beforo for : 1o boatan ond. Tt garo way, for tho time, | Ury Julces, and sot thero will bo found many | our time,—the Franco-German war. e raw T e o o oo s i e fon | this important branch of tho Ohurol's work | unity and harmony fn the Itepublican party | monufucluring districts of England, thote 4 ", for tho e, | 13 iunachine” “Republicans who will cry out, from Blsmarck to the leaders of the £ June. Ttye was steady, at 70c. Darley was | if Dr. Poon shall roceive the necessary co- | to enforce tho pledges of good faith, Prosi. | have boon murdors, Louso-burnings, polson. | to tho the tomperance fanntica who, c0pying | wiyyooaman, spiro that trea.” Tho peoplo sary d hio wab apaut the Jast decent man { \ nominal, at 06@70c. Hogs wero moro activosnd | operation from the ministors and elders. ing, ossaults, riots, nnd violence of every tho examplo of Neax, Dow, sought to reform deseription, In throe States of tho Union— | intomperance with police aud constabulary Ponusylvania, Obio, and Indiana—tho mili. | forco, and to rogulate Jonx Bury's appetites 4in bave been called out within » year to | by boaling im about the head and locking assfst the Sheriffs or quell disturbances at | him up. But areaction setin, The Ropub. coal mines. Tho Biroator caso belongs in | licans wont ovorto tho Torios, and tho power tho samo catogory with the ®BMolly Ma. | was in tho hands of the Consorvatives. guire” outrages that have provailed to a Thero was 6 farther rupture botwoon ihe grester or less oxtent for soveral | Liborals and the Irish upon the Home-Rulo yoors in tho Pennsylvanla mining | question, swhich brought the Liberals into a districts, and which will bo hopefally | minorily, and Mx Dmsnazsr took the londer- checkod by the hangiog of tho men who aro | ship of the mojority, Thero are now 'still now under sentence of death for their par- | other differonces in the Liberal party ticipation in tho crimes, It 15 to bo hoped | which have brought it to the part. that overy possible exortion may bo madein | ing of tho ways, nnd it ia these this and every other Stata to bring to justice | differonces which no doubt have lod the cor- the perpotrators of thess labor«lispute mur. | respondent to whom we have alladed and ders and attempta at murdor, and wo do not | others also to doclaro that the Liberal party bolleve thero is & nowspaper published in | is bresking up, the civilized world that will nct as thelr | Tho aristooratio wind of tho Liberal party apologiat. i i ud=~¢te eer so i oo | s composed of .much old Whig Lords, na the- It is only a dograded atato of morality that | Duko of Argylo, tho Duko of Westminster, can attompt in any woy to cite this Streator | Earl Russsur, and others, who nre doter- polsoning case or n *“Molly Maguiro” mur. | mined to bitterly.resist tho favorita moasures dor in Pennsylvania 04, a renson why tho | of the Liborals which still remain to bo ac- Northern newspapers should censo domand. | complished. The first of these mensures ia ing that the Mississipplanthorities.shall take | the abolition of primogoniture and entail some enargatio stops. toward apprehonding | The Liborals want free lands, Thoy want and punisbing tho Kompor County assasalns, | the londs of Great Dritain so disposed that There was no labor dispute in that case, | they can bo divided and sold. Al over En- There was no heated political campaign to | gland, rentors, merchants, manufacturers, excite bad passlons . Thero was not | and younger sons ‘want the right to pur. even tho racodssue mor tho prejudice | cheso land which they cannot have under of. the populace sgainst politioal car. | the presont systom of land tenure, To this pot-baggers to sorve as a provocation, | tho aristocratic Liborals will nover give their It waa a cold-blooded massscre of o family | consent. Second, the Liborals want the dis- in & spirit of rovongo sgainst Judge Omsora, | eatablishment of the English Church, Tho who Lnd choson to bo o Republican and to | Irish Church s disestablished, and espouso tho causo of the blacks in tho exoer- tho Bcotch practeslly so. Tho Lib. clse of tholr political righta, A cowardly (orals are now dotermined to forco mob of 200 or more attacked a defonscloss | a soparation of Church and State in England, man, surrounded by his wife and children, | and compel the former to atand upon its own killed his young son and daughter, and only | foot, a8 in the coloniea and the Unitod Btates, left him wounded becauso they believed him | Third, the Liberals aro resolved to onfran- toba dead. The Vicksburg Herald knowa | chise laborers on farms and n villages, In perfeotly well that had such an affair oconrred | the Parliamentary borbughs, any one is l- in Tllinois, thers would have been o universal | lowed to vote if ho be & houssholder or ontcry from nll parts for summary justice, | lodger, butin the villages ontalde of boroughs whother the victim were a Republican | only the largs taxpayers are allowed to voto, or » Domocrat, and . that the au. [ To mako tho franchise uniform in villige and dont IAves and his Cobinot have dono much, nnd are still doing more, to promoto this unity of Repnblicans. The policy of the mow Adminisiration in regard to tho South and tho roform of the public service hins brought back all the disaffected Ropub- licans who abandaned the party because of tho abusos that had fastonod upon it, and- whichled to the defeats of 1874 and 1875 The only dangar of disaffaction now comes from the Implacables,~—the irreconcilablo apostlos of hato and the disappointed offico. scokers,—nnd Senator MonTon may make himself & power in restralning this faction, with tho Archbishiop of Paris befors the murderers of La Roquette came to do thelr work., . Prof. Bell, of Boston, has mado business arrapgements for the construction of fegular tele- phonic lines by which conversations csn be carrled an over distances of twonty miles of lcss. The in- tentlon fsto chargo $20 & yoar for the use of two tolophones for social purposes, and $40 for two de- voted to commorcial purposes, tho lcssces bolog froe from all charges for construction and matnie- nance, oxcept In case of accldenta from groat care. lessness. v The marrisge of Mr, B, L. Farjoon, the ‘Englieh noveliat, with Misa Jofforson, danghter of the comedlan, s to takofjlaco in London next month, Tho young lady has, they ssy, s fortune of amillion dollars, 8be fell in love with the anthor throngh hls books,—which s much mora than some of the rest of us hdvo done. The honoymoon 1a to bo passed in Switzgjand, and In the fall the young peopls are to accompany old, Zip to Amarics, 7 The. New. York. Grapifo.finds..a .mornl, In., thoe sad case of Dr, Ayer, Itlie that when mindls *¢shoved, forced, prossed, and crammed fnto ons Ides, at Jast that fdea dominsies and masters tho man." 'The Doctor had accumulated $15,000,000 by unremitiing Industry, snd now he wanders about the grounds of a private asylam, valnly beg- ging the losn of $40, while tha ‘¢ guardlans™ of hia property recelve $15,000 or $20,000 & year for taking esre of it, . . Mr, Bergh haa lifted up his sounl and ro- jolced In consequenca of the recolpt of a check for $1,200 from the Westminster Keunel Club.—half the proceads of the late exhibition. This sum i to ba used to bnlld s homo for destltats, aged, of fnvalid dogs, Thanks to onr river and our ample acavonger-carts, an institution of this description 1s not needed at present in Chicago, whers the policeman atill performa hls duty, and the relgnof the indastrious revolver provalls, The Washington correspondent of the Troy Times roporis this anecdots of Senator Dawes: **When he sas Chalrman of the House Way: Means Committes, he was oncollsteningto tho argumenta of a Yankes paint manufacturer who ted 8 change fn the tarift .upon iron pyrites, ng $hat it would greatly benefit his trade, 3ir. Dawesasked him 1f he wanted touse it forthe same purpose that tho English and French do, Tho eager painter anawored, *Yes.' Dawea then turned to & tariff dictionary ond read: *This aril- clo s chlefly used by the English and Fronch to practice most gross deception and frauds in the mixture of paint.' " . : A number of the Harvard studeuts have firmer, averaging 50 higher than Thursday. Bales , Were cllccted at 84.60@5.20. Cattlo ware active «'* and strongor, sclling at $3.00@0.10. Bhoopwero however, “‘Cut It down; why cumberoth 1t tho His specch, which was a ropid and compro- ground " hensivo treatment ot the wholn subject, was greatly enjoyed by the Commissioners, The subsequont discussion mnde moro clear tho obligations that the Ohurch is under -to care for those whoare fitting themsalves fo¥ tho solf-denying work which the Chburch de- manda. Tho fow who wero present at tho ovoning scssion could not but feel how im- portant was the work among our German- speaking citizons, whom Prosbyterians have strangely disregarded hitherto, ; ————— Tho Presldent fs making tho ways of the old clap-trap woliticlan very dificult of succcss. His rosolve not to accopt private hospitalitlos frees hils position of a moral ‘pressurs often un- pleasant in results, spoils a custom that late’ Presidenta have honored, and establishes an ob- stacle to free-trading on acquaintanceship which will have the approval of tho people by reason of tho motives which promptit. At the same timo it is lamentable that unscrupuluus polf- ticians provent the President from enjoylng Jif liko other honest men. ‘ . It was a party by the name of Cowwrxs, an Ohio editor,” is tho way the Baltimore American notes tho cxistonce of tho gentleman who pre- eides ovor the destiny of gtho Cloveland Zeader, And that {a the roward he gets for the rumor that lio was on tho other side of the fence from the Administration, a rumor which, by the way, ho hias denfed. 1t would ‘bo ‘money fn’ Mr. CowLxs' packet, and the making of hls reputa- tlon, 1t he would pay Garu HAMILTON for one of lier Bashi-Bazouk blographics. ,anlet. Ono handred dollars in gold would bay $107.00 in greenbacks at the close, T Groonbacks at the New York Slock Ex- + ¢ change yesterdny closed at 93} 4 Prosidont MaoManox oxhibited himself i . yostordny at tho buildings of the Paris Ex- ' .position of 1878 for the purposo of effec- tually denying the reports, univorsally oar- ayont in France, that tho Exposition {s liable 40 ba postponed owing to tho critical condi- tion of affairs in Europe. Ho announced jpositively that thero is to bo no postpone- ¢ .ment, and that the Exhibition will bo opened % on the 1t of May of noxt year. This assur- % ance is conclusivo, so far a8 it goes, but it % «loes not cover tho vital point,—that of con- vz vincing the world at largo that the present crisis in Franco and in all Europo will have boen safoly passed by tho timo tho Eshibi. " tionisndvertisedto open. MaoMaxoN would * hardly be considered good authority on this ){ sutject, if ho should undertako s prophetio . deliveranco. i BENATOR MORTON'S VIEWS. Bonator MontoN has incorporated his views on the Southern situation in a letter to tho Indianspolis Journal, which we print elsawhers in Tz Tnrouns of this morning. It is in reply to an open letter nddrossed to him through the Now York Z%mes, on be- holf of more than ono hundred Southern Ropublicans of prominence, and to many privato lottors of tho same tenor ho has re- oeived from tho South., His reply is a curi- ous contribution to the political literature of the day. It s writton in his most forcible style, and & perusal of it can leave no doubt that it expresses ainceroly the most carnest convictions he hes in regard to Southern af- foirs, Its purport might bo briefly smnmed up by saying that ho hopes for the best but fears for the worst. It is nota com. fortable frame of mind for Senator Morton, nor is ita communication to othors caloulated to allay apprehension where it prevails nor encourago hope whera it is just budding forth, It is charitable to presunie, however, that Sonator MoaTox has spolfon o4 fairly as his long contest sgainst the South and his own vigorous nature would pormit. It would be too mugh to ex- poot him lo forget all the rancor of the past, and if Lis lotter may be accopted (as we bo- liave it may) as a promise that ho will inter- pose no factious opposition to President Hars' Southorn policy, it is croditabls to him and will be gratefully recoived by tho public; In detail, Benator Monton first takes up BUNDAY NEWSPAPERS. The question of Bunday newspapors was discussed'by the Presbyterian Assombly yes- terday. It scoms that the Church of Bowick- loy, near Pittsburg, brought a complaint ogainst tho Presbytery of Allogheny nnd the 8ynod of Erlo for atlempting to disciplino a ‘member for publishing a newspaper on Sun- day, The mombor was tho publisher of tho Pittsburg Sunday Leader. The Chairman of the Committcs, Dr. Van Dyxe, made o ro- port indorsing tha aclion of the Presbytery, and condomning that of the Bewickloy church, Dr. Brrrixaxs deprecated intaerfer- once with tho subject by the Assombly, It waa a quostion to be sottled by each individ- unl, ‘‘If aman believed that tho publica. tion was o ain, it wonld certainly bo a sin for him to take it or publish ond, He did not belleve that it would be a sin for a poraon who thought that it was not wrong. The same may bo said on this subject as on that of horso aud stosm cars, Each man must patronize them only to the extont that ha betloved that thoy were of use in the Lord's work.” Dr. Epso¥, among other things, said *‘ that this question was too intricate and delicate to bo cousidered by a largo assembly; he supposed that the read- Ing of Bunday papers was a voluntaty act of the membor, He wanted to know whetlior the Asserably wonld discipline the man who worked on SBiturdsy and sold the Bunday nowspaper, and lat go free the man who would work all SBunday to sell the 'The ridicnious nttempta of the Othgha n?mmm o discuss poliLics ean only be sceounted for ou the hypoth= €sls thas {thas becoms again, A3 of yore, the person oréan of Uromas Faxcis' AU, Ba,~Chicage ‘Worae than that! The domented political seold {s the personal organ of a defunct Sonstorial I ng and tho ox-Fortmaster of Omaha, who was the %n': man kigked ont of office by tares.—0Omana ed. This tolla the whole story. Scfatch sa antl- Hayxs mau and you flud a dlsappolnted office- grahber overy time., Notwithstanding the emphatic assurances of Droazes thet the rocent Ministerial roor- ganization will affact no chango in tho for- clgn policy of Franco, tho fact exlsts that 4 - Gormany is disposod to take n different view %" of tho matter, and is taking monsurcs of !y thorough preparation for events that msy 4 follow. Two soparate items in the nows by ‘ cable this morning significantly denote the — e ——— Tho Jowest terras will not necessarily obtaln a contract for Post-Office advertiaing, Tha cir cular letter which has been ssued to publishers winds up with a rematk to that offect, and that “ gther considorations muat, as herotolore, have infiuenco in making sclections.” This may mean that party lnterests will have somothing to do with tho dispensation of pariy patronage. e — { construction which Germany places up- 4 on tho downfall of the Ropublicana ¥ gnd tho triumph of the Ultramontanes ¥ in tho French Cabinet. The first is tho % comment of the Berlin Ministerial Post, nl- ]1 leging that Gormany is directly threatoned | by tho monarchical conspiratora in France, ,5 ond tho second is the experience of Danish 4" travelers in Germany, whose progress waa ""|‘ greatly impeded by tho fact that tho raile ri| roads were emplayed in transporting heavy S ‘ bodies of troops to the westorn frontier. Tho Now York Herald says that the Preaident has been fortunato in his onemics as woll as in his friends,—and enviable in baving tho opposl- tiona of tho machine politiclans, The Herald, it is plain, has ucver hoard of the Des Moloes Reglater, or tho Bprinfield (1)) Journal, or it would not have indulged in the utterance of that truth, ) — o his the object be Liberaty b ————————— - ;g-ln dfllnc;d the lnlmruu:;_ to ::ldl ;he{lb;; t- Cov. Brone, of Mississippl, has thought it | tho caso of Krrrooa's claim to a seat in the | paper on Monday, The printing of a paper thoritles wounld have taken imme. rough {s the object of the rals, but | 1t anybodyia fool cnough to hellove that My, | 108g by attendance upan ha Freo-Love meetinj ',I desirablo to put forward o Qofonssof men- United Statos Senato, and atatos his position | on Mondsy which was worked up on Bun. | diate steps to punish the assassing, What | the ariatocratio landlords will oppose it. | Braixn ls a still greater fool In trying to start a inBoston, Thers wers about fifteen persons in succinctly and cloarly, It is that a Legis. laturo of Louisians, with a quorum in both Housca certifid by'the Returning Board un- der the anthority of law, hava chosen Wit~ 143 Prrr Kxrroaa to the Senate for tho torm of eix years beginning March 4, 1877, and that 1o snbsequont dissolution of this Legislature, or coalition with another Logislature, or sub- wmission to forciblo disbandment, or disper- elon by compromise, can doprive Mr. Ker. 1oaa of the rights thal wero vested by Lis original election. Fivo Republican Bonatora voted with the Democrata to refer Kzoroad's crodontials to the Committee on Privilegos and Elections, instead of seating him at once; that Committos were prepared to report in the party, and they evidently came well orgonized fora lark, The leader was & young Freshman, sald o belong 10 oo of the blue;blooded famllies on Rescon [Uilt. Te interrupted the speaker with jons, more pertinent than decent, uming the platform sad fondly caressing & Mrs, Ileywood, one of the Free-Love speakers. A row followed, but the Harvard stu- dents rematned mastars of the eltuatlon, and one of them finally delivered an excellent apoech againet the Freo.Love doctrines, saylng that be and his friends had coma there only from cusioslty and amusement, . The uame of Sir Matthew Digby Wyath, the Dritleh architect whosa death has Just beon sanoanced, s asociated with many important works in England and Indfa, Ho wss knighted In 1860, and was made 8lade Professor of Fine Arta st Cambridge. Among bis many noted publicstions are **The Industrial Atts of tho Ninetconth Cent dny was not worse than selling a Bunday paper got up on Baturday, Ho was in favor of yecommitting.” Mr. Daigas, of New York, was in favor of carrying out the Fourth Commandment, bat, like Mr, Eosoy, he thought that the report was too broad. Finally the roport was adopted,—upholding tha censure of the Allegheny Synocd on the Bewlickloy Church for defending ita member who publishes the Pittsburg Sunday Leader. Tho wenk place in the Sunday Leader's do- fouse manifestly is, that in a dull, smoky old nowslesa oity like Pittsburg there ia no such nocessity for. & Bunday paper as to re- quire a Prosbyterian to boletailed for the duty of publishing it. .As tho imperlous has Gov. Srons, of Missluslppl, dons? What | Pourth, thoy aro dotermined to equalize the does he intend to do? His condnot thus far | Parliamontary distriots on the basis of pop- has been criminally imbecile. IIas he no | ulstion. There is not one of these measurea desire to punish tho murderers? Have tha | that will ever bo supported by the aristo- peoplo of Miseissippl no desiro to bring thoe | oratioeloment of the Liberal party, That Bashi-Bazouks to justice? This Is the ques. | party, therefors, ia only bresking up in the tion in which the people of the North aro in. | sense that it is separaling from the aristo. terested. It Is a disgraca to Misalasppl that | oratic wing. When that s accomplished, thers should be a doubt about it, It is | When the aristocrals can no longer hamper shamoful that there should bo a disposition | the party inside the organization, it will draw among the newspapoers of the Btate to divort | to itself all the Libersl elements, many of attention from it, which was ovidently the | them from the Tory party, snd then the Lib- sim of the Vickeburg papor's paragraph, It | erals will govorn England. - Thoro is no is au outrage, almost ss vicious ns the mas. | bresk-up of the Liboral party in any other sacro itself, that the State authorities have | sonse, ol not yet taken vigorous measures to run down now party, the sooner tho fool-killer gets down to work the better. Mr, BLAIN® has too much senso to even think of such an atteinpt, and the story ns telegraphed yesterday from Washing- ton was Intended, probably, to bring him into ridicule, —————— #Brame, the intransigent."—Loulisllle Cou. rer-Journal, After less than s weok of calm, and with & full knowledge of tho fate of tha lamentea Bowwes, this gentle sound from WATTERSON secma very much Hke “ whistiiog for s wind"'— a OAlL, wo mean, {i duct in tho form of an interview with thecor- l', respondent of o Memphis paper. Ho has just .!‘ discovered that the complacency with which 4 1o hod regarded the Kempor County atroo. i ity has brought wpon bim the condemns. %} tion of the press and public of every State l,", oxcopt his own, and it has just occurrod to { bim to put on an appearance of mildly cen- suring the murdor of the Cusorx family, The worst ho can say of tha assasaina is that . thoy are *“rioters,” and cught to be brought to trisl nt once, though he is well aware of the oxtreme probability that a jury could . not be obtained jn Kemper County that !, would convict the murderers. It i rather late in the dsy for Gov, STonE to profess P The bachelor Qovernor of New York vetped & bill permitting the clection of women to school olllces, sinco which time ha gocs to and from hisoffics by back streets, alloys, and across Weo inquired of & prominent German in this v} indigoation; s little humanity and interest | favor of Kerioaa's claims, but were deterred | sule of necessity conld not be pleaded fn | the pasassins. clty, who sces ncasly all the German newspapers Iots, and turns over to his secretary all letters | tury,” written In connection with his Jabors at tht: ;q:,oou!d have been manifested to better ad. | by the anxloty of the Bonate to adjourn | justification of working on Baturday to pre. A ondent of the New York Eeening | 1 {Em United States, how many of them OD:)OIQ writen ln.w_n_mm—._' “"m_g_' - f,;k{‘.’.‘:"".‘.;fl.:‘;fi‘.,‘, ;,‘::;“é.xg;:‘ffl“'l“rm. 13 ventage at the time he refusad the request from submitling their roport, Senator | pare and print a Bunday paper in such a city oarrespol hed 1 Tk JU96MING | president Havas ond his Southernpolicyof | zn exchango thinks 16 will not. be satisfied as | ures of the United Kingdome"; **What Tiumis Y% of Copt. Buavanxzssy and the prayer of Moaron holds that the Bunate will have to | as Pittsburg by s member of the Prosby. Poat has “’“"tN“ neye t““"" Wi | reconciliation betweon the tworaces, e writes | ¢ Bouziauann's discovery of Troy until the | nating Was,and What liluminstipg Should Be,and 7. Mrs. Cuisouar that the former might be | Paas upon Kettood's casa oa it stood b tho | forian dovomiuation, the General Assembly by the Emperoe Niomats of Russla in ths | the folloniog answet totho quoations Yulncrable hecl of ACIILLES has been uncarth- | low 1t May Be Practiced"y !'Fioe Artw aad 2% time of adjournment, without reference to subsequent events in Louisiana. Btll) the Republican majority in the Beuate is so small, and the fact so conspicnous that the Benate have stendily voted sinco 1873 sgainat a Bonator (Pricupack) elected by a Republican Legislature, that Le haa ovident- ly little confidence in the result, though there is no doubt in his mind as to what it ought to be.: Asto the general political conditlon of Touislana and Bouth Carolina, Senator MoxToN chargea distinctly that the Repub- lican Governments have aimply yiclded to force, But he fully admils that Picxasp and CrmaAMBERLAIN Wera not ablo to sustaln {themselves, and acquits President Harzs of all blame for the resuls ho deplores. Beliov- ing that it was constitutional and lawful to recognize the Ropublican Governments of thosa Btatcs, the blame for not doing so, it blame there is, must rest upon ex-President Grant. He does not protond to say what permitted to raiss o military escort for the’, i protection of that portion of her family not , already murdered. % early past of 1853, while tho negotiations | Asfar u"l am able to loarn, there ls no Qerman proceding the Crimoun war wero pending ot | PALCE[AblubaLla v Unlisdsiaionyilch cpposss Constantinopl, which conclusively show | Bosiaera, Loses: ol oo A e e, Rid: 3 ‘et that the Emperor forcsaw as carly 8s Fob- | ol iy fi{llavlllu. 1. a0d the Demakrat, in lute ruary, 1653, th falluro of tho nogotiations, | {2l% & Lot "t o o oehea b el vendors ce o anticipated m:mi’nu;!o?oncc of France snd fio.d“ ;:u‘uiumnumfil v'/’l:’n fir,’ ll;""luhv:' one. o tha Houth. Ou the other han man “laoguage, exceptlon, mos loartlly indorsd Marse' Booth lcy, - Of of Ko, in hlsbistory of the Orimean | Warl WEGOS MSTES COR, Sorionion campaign, that the Emperor was beguiled aeprove, of n{,n;‘ xm;hem‘ Wm!:u menlh::: W o1 mneing 2 ng, o 1t the war by the illusion that France snd | XS0, yiikStaals: Zektung, the Now Sork.dournals England would not intorfere, The follow- m u::galln,:“l'.v :b‘irzl:;z’nrhr."xll:: .’é:'{."‘kf':‘fi,%.’!' A . . the lirool - et in ot oy | B SN ATl st 5 (3 souxory is of y y | &taa ung, the Lelleville Zeitung, the fuatliche Pout, \he Bt ~Louls a, foreshadow somotbing in the future y fputeg etk ol ihe B, Lom ey B Tt and taom. 1 mevics | Fhs Chmebiss i dpit, i Cleremne diagaer jea, we must first al and then, uc- ¢ Clnclunal jendpast, the Clevela: 'y 1l tho Lootaville Volkablof! conllin detlronlun b AR (W Sopphonige 1 100 Botiart hendoir ‘the. Burimaion (@) 7o (:r::'u.nr; :v:y h.:w the l!ocphom: :llhtr fi.: ::3- Dautseh kl'l'uunpm:hc fiz‘:‘fi:’h:‘\’; }'.'V‘L.r'r'.‘.'.‘“ ing 1a te rear of tho batterles, or by ruznine past | tbe Geverton (Tex,) Post. thoan Francisco (Ca them, and attack Tasrgrad lself, , . , When | Demolval, the Saty .',-1::":“.:””.':"1&’:%. U we aball be under the walls of the city, we mast | S3FLoR JTREY J08 PRSI Ll iCdCiVIA e g . ) Staate: Zedwng, the Philadelphla Denio instantly demand its nnconditional surrender. 1€ | Erar, the Phitadeiphia #reia- Prasse, tho Philadel- 1hls bo refased, procaed st ouce to bombardment, | phis Volkabiati, the Fittsburg Freihels Freund, could hardly do otherwise than to sustain tho Synod that condemued the church which dofondod such publication on tho part of its member. The yeport and resolutlons of Dr. Vax Drxx not embracing the point raised by Dr. EbsoN, it was not acted upon; therefare it was not dotermined whether the Presbyte- rian publisher who works Limsel? aod men all Bunday and Sunday night to getout a paper on Monday doea not break the Fourth Commandment worse than he who worked on Baturday in ordor to issue & paper on Bunday morning beforo the church-mombers arigo from their bods. Thero are three or four dally papers in Pittsburg edited, com- posed, and printed every Sunday for Mon. doy's issuo, and, as they are to escape church disolpline, the publisher of the Leader msy feel that he is harshly dealt with for lsboring on tha seventh day of the weok to get oub his papor on the first day thervof. As the action of the Assombly only legally Aschilect's Own’ Note-Book 1n 8pain, "~the last published In 1873, - THE WEATHER, Wasniotow, D. C., May 26—1a. m.—lothe uppar lake reglon nearly statlonary or slowl falle ing baromotor, stationary o higher tempe turs, clgar or partly clondy westher, winds nortberlyy posaibly shifilog as weatstations to eaaterly, LOUAL OBSRRTAT od. Even then {t would not call It soclent un- lcas It stuck out » long ways behind, like a Milwaukeo var, ———— ‘The scatence of a Conuecticut Bank Preaident and Casbicr to the Penitentlary for fraudulent practices ,spolls the fun of embezslements. I that discaso of virtue spreads West, a1l doc- tors of the law must.gather around B. ¥, ALLBN, A e o order to avold working on Sundsy to get out their SBunday and Monday editions, tho Chicago publishers employ * Hard-8kell " Bap- st Driuters on Saturday, aud Beventh-Day Bap- tists on Bunday; thoy cogage Arabs to sell tho papers. 2 i Col. Gompox, the English agent whom ! the Klhiedive has intrusted with the delicate responsibility of nogotting a peace with ,"'Abyssinln, finds the potentate of the latter 4 country by no eous a pleasant gentleman \} to do business with, King Jous Las curious ;(,{f ideas of diplomacy; thero is mo red tape ¥ nonsenso about him. He has never acquired 3 the art of saylng what he doesn't mean and ;2' of meaning what ke doesn't say, When be “ w 80 80 g3 learned of a conspiracy which he had reason .5— to believa bad been manipulated in the i {3 terest of Egypt, ho didn’t sit down and draw ‘% up o protocol or forward a ciroular note; be simply arrested and clapped into 8 dungeon tho special envoys whom Gozoox hed sent to treat for pence, aud also two sons of the Egyptian Bbeik of Zeils, and upon the latter unfortunates he inflicted the terrible punish- e ——tre. Benator MORTON says the policy of the Prest dent “ia wise on the ground of expedicncy, ngt of right.”” Whatever is wisely expedlont must be right. ——— A great many men indorse the President's policy who would not indorse thelr brother's note for $10. It's a mattor of palicy; that's all. e —— apgi i L 3 §~ ment of cutting off an arm and a log from | the result of such action would have beon | spplics to the Pilubmgifiuuday Leader and ;;:" .‘:A"& :‘:: hl:l:iu s :::3\:‘ -: :m ".m‘N: ;:nfll.-;lfirm )l:t::{‘r“u'n‘(: J ;ué{m:&'m:u aulx‘:. Ot o reaeate. ANl el ! each. That Ls thekindofs diplomatKingJous | (uot very satlsfactory, judging from the | the Bewickley church, it (s is hardly neces > 4B ndisns A, Of The weekly pa- D D ikl oty sveiata tha ity andssima: | ASUemalie B O e T oo of tho pame of CuANDLER with that of GRANT. bleinite viclalty, thes, Jeaving the cliy (o the pouumm &he Brat placa (0 be wantioned Tt ssye that it i *low ridiculo and maliclous (44433114313 344314 EREEBEBREEXRE] $zEEPREISENGTS 2. Neodloas to 8dd that pescs negotiations | past), but he doss ssy that when Br. Haxas et ARl sary for the Chicago pspers to make asy