Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1877, Page 4

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY., MAY 29, 1877—TEN PAGES. 4 ¢ g deputies and assistants who perform no ade. | ment of the Convention was corroct. Looke @ 2 @x"hfin‘e qnato service 13 also marked down for dis- | ing ack over tho proliminary struggle in 4 | continnanco, whils the Commission is sovero | Ohio nud Indians, it is mornlly cortain that S in ita condemantion of the system of politi- | Mr, Brazxe conld not have carried either. < when even Mr, Grapsrons sppendoed his nama to the Ministry's declaration of war againet Russin, and all England rushed to arms with enthusiastio nnanimity to rescus ‘well, the argnment might be mads that we ought to let well enongh alone, Dut that la not the con- dition of thivgs, Whatever tho navigation Iaws may have done In the past, they certainly are not now benaficial, The deeline of American Ahipping owners, ond tho rosult of any such effort wonld probably bo much the same ns in tho onsa of Wabash nvenno, leaving two or thres gront mud-holes along every block.. It can. of tho histories of negroea killed in brofls haw ing no connection with polities should be lot W dealers In tho unsavory refuse of the day,~ts those scavengers of factions whose dacent yse. i i it H fulness ended whon Mr. ITarss became P, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. cal nppointments, oharacterizing it as *de- | Leaving Bmstow out, Indisna wns suro to | tho Turk, Tho .evonts of tho past fonr | ls dus primarily to threo causes, namely: the | not be paved by the city authorities at the i resh i i tranMfer of the oceAn and coastwine carrying trade ent. ! Y MAIL—IN ADVANCE—FOSTAGE TREPAID AT moralizing in its influence on all conneoted | go ngainst nny Iopnblican eandidate oxcept | waoks, however, show that the position of Yargely from snfling to steam vesnels, tHe. compent. | BonCrl expensa under tho law. Everything, —— The Chicago Times' *spectal cablogram " speaks of the Duchess of Epinaunan as the wife of Prince 'ALbuR?, This s very mad, ‘What will Queen V10 say to such a conjugal -n'. propriation of Aer late hLusband? Perhaps, howevar, the coruseating O'Kxxan refors L:; Princs Aunart Epwann. But, {n that case, the Princess ALsxAxDnas’s matrimontal noss (s put out of jolnt. ‘fho Times " cablegram. TII3 OPFICE. with the customs sorvice, and cnlculated to | MonToy,and oven donbtfal inhis caso, Haves sily Bdltton, posipaldy § year. 'arth of & year, per montlhi ... alled t0 A0y Rddrem four wee Bynay Kditlon; Literary snd jiell arday Edi weive pa E'Wbel!’v porpaid, 1 z! riaof & year, permontfi... WERKLY EDITION, POSTP. the Times ia well taken, and that ita doclarn- tion, * Hor visiblo and awful changea are not thoss of development but of dissolution,” is not a mere rhetorical flourish, bnt a vory sol. omn truth. When Buoenxaxn penciratod tho Bonth and marched to the ses, he disclosed the fact that tho Confedoracy was but a hiol. low ‘shell, Since the Tusslans crossed the Pruth on tho one hand and the Caucasus on therefore, ia in favor of making the avenue practionlly n part of the park system, if {t can bo done, Boma of our foremost lawyers ought to bo sufliclently interested in the schemo to give it the benefit of their re- Benrch. i tlon of ratiroads, and the ure of iron fnstesd of wood In constrnction. Afterthe War, vessols which had regiatered nnder forelgn flags onght to have been allowed to come hack, but Congreas, acting from a apliritof reyenge, rofased to allow them. It 1s on mercantllo veeeele that the flag must be earrfed if we are to see it In the poria of the globe. Thers are no more . American steamers crossing the ocean now than there were & dozen yoars ago. There are threo coursos open to the Government: encourage and porpotuate oficial ingnornnce, | was nidmittedly tho strongest man in Ohlo, incficiency, and cormption.” The Commis- | aud his nama carried it by so small a na. sioners doolara that the honor of the Gov. | jority as to wilont the inferonce that no ornment and the rights of importors can ovly | other candidato exzcept Datstow could Lave be protected by froeing the service from the | pulled it throngh. The offense of Tnx control of parly, and organizing it on | TnInuNE wns in taking the calm, delibornte, 8 striclly business basts with prop- | and thoughtful sido of the easo, as the Con- er guarantees for ,the efficioncy and | vention did at tho last, and opposing tho There is & growing sentiment in England that the Bnez Canalis n very unwieldy cle. " should at onco subject himselt & % Toleave things as they are, to snbsldize vessels | nhant that is gol: mer " o] imselt to a mild l[ gl_mlmfl';?u:p!fl i - SO v fidelity of nll persona employed. | “Ilurrah” campnign, It was a qu;:ul(on. as lhu; ollml-. lhl; ?g;noins;“l: )l: "“;A nzfln con- .,m.e;( hyhAme‘l;l‘unl. nflr|to l’-l]}‘ow“mcre;mnuhnlg;u {' ;r:nt '&:fll;gu‘:&a f:':o:: ?‘:’::{:;:‘ course of Gotha Almanae. ‘vent delay and mistakes, be suresnd give N hi . o ‘verscls where they see fif, 8 time for snbeldies o * * e, i Oft et sairese tn Tull, inciuding Bteta and Connty, The report having beon submitted by Becre. | Trr Tninune believed thon and as is protty | spicnously visible in Turkey. pyet| ve n!‘ o w16 Unired Btates. The e, thoratore, | The BSaturday Iieview, in disoussing the | Gar Hasviron has takonpome more nor. Remittances may be made elther by draft, express, | tary Snensax to Prosident ITaxes for instrac. ovident now, botweon n glorions but over. | five wecks of the campaign have elapsed, would e tha continaed sbsenca of Amorican | sccurity of Egypt, syat A traita ot of her Rogues' Gulle por. 53 Fost-Ofice order, or nreatstered lettars, ston rsk. | 4iong ua to fulure rulos in the mattor of np- | whelming dofont, going down with tho colors | and yot thoy hava already doveloped a Gov- [ 700, o 'tha ocean, ar the breaking downof | 1t moy be doubted whether to England and to | ceeds Lo eviscorate the Bostan Jwg‘;“."“i p 1 i oot Bt ".i;“.fi“l:“::.t?.m.... polntments, tho President empbatically ‘ap- | flying and tho druma bonting, fisunting the | ernment too feobla and enorvated Lo assor? | the present restrictive laws. Thonarigation faxa | Egypt the constrnction of the Buox Uanal has not | ton Advertlser, and the gentlemen who oo ¥ Daty, deliverni. Bunday tneinded, 0 centd perweek | proves of its conclusions, and_especially di “/bloody-shirt,” and justifying evorything | itsolf, o corresponding focbloncsa in tho di- | ehiould be ailowed to stand or fall on thelrown | been more of a loes than s galn. Egynt has bur- | ynoss paers, and who have dono a I i : Address TIi TRIDUNE COMPANT, rocts that herenftor tha question of politics | thathnd everboon dono underthe namaof the | rection of the war, the largor provinoos in | merlls, Tt t "“J”“fll Lk :m&“l:“‘ °““:"""““; fl"‘;fl‘ hesseltmliia ":"' n ordar that trafo which | of Jaughter with 8 amall amonnt mfl.‘:}“;‘:.} umruwcmmm shall not govorn or aflcct appointments to | Republican party,and a close, hard.earned rovolt, the smallor ones dofying the man. ;:;:I;n“:’::,‘l’: ',,f,‘:?,,; ;: .::,:."0::;:':“.;? :f. :finn:g :.;xf\':‘ .:;:l:m:; 1.;" hc‘!‘r‘y{;agl’u.tht;n‘;:: dovote themselves to sowing up thele umlon‘en.-. AMU! NTS. subordinnto positions in tho Custom-Touses, | victory by concilinting publio sontiment and | dates of the Porto with impunity. We 860 | hugbear, for vessels Inthattrada need tobospecial- | and, although in time of peaco we can gend trans. | 14%INR fomathing to warm tho vacancies, and 3§ and that the practics of lavying nssessments | giving substantinl promise of improvoment | a popularuprising of a faction in Constantl- | 1y sdapted o the work, snd, therefore, must bo | ports to India more spoedily through the cansl eaduring a laugh against them which comes MecVieker's Theatres for political purposes shall be discontinned. | in the futnre. The result, o the mind of | nople, and immediately the Assombly fs in | builtathome. It ws urged fhat forelgnera might | than by the Capo, thogain le ot very great s com- Dosler laje thun nover: "l“‘“““"""" QAL sharp- ,);:?K:mn':‘e.;o;c:eun Dearborn and Btats. Ono of tho immedinto offects of tho roport | Tz Trmuxe, has abundsatly vindicated the | consternation, somo of the timid officials ro- come to onr ports and withont an actust change of | pared with tho passage of troops through Egypt by | ens her weapons for anothor shamble, A ! v awners, by custom-houeo oaths, takeupthecosste | ratlfs whila In time of wae we shall not only have ——————— i hasbeen an order from Secrotary Smzsmax | adoption of the moro corisorvative and sober | sign, and the Sultan himselt, although bub 8 | wise trade. But §t the trade were suficlently | great aiMenlty In guarding one commanications, | Col. Par Domaw called Procton Kot a i Randol m':'v"‘."{lfli.? h::’l‘:rrx. " a4 Lasatte, | foro reduction of 20 per ¢ont in the work. | policy; and tho strongost vindieation ia not | fow dnysheloropompnunlyheclnre\l“ Viotor” | tempting onrown ship-ownera would not miea such | bt we ahail bo obliged to sce that an enemy docs | brain pirate, a thieving bummer, fattening on ® vThe T:},‘mm‘,,.“ ing forco at New York. only tha election of President Harrs, but | by the Sheik ul Islam, lncontinently and | snopportunity. nol profit by & thoroughfate from which we aa ex- | other men's tolls,” simply beeauso Kxorr stole * # —_— e tho obvions fact that, it the campaign wers [ slmost Indicrously hurries noross tbo Bos. | Copt Brooxzm, speaking from an experi- ‘"‘X":l' itttk £t and spoke & speech in Congress that Doxax 1 Gt chloiid sys 3tin- | Wo havo spoken of the steady and rapid | to bo fonght over to-day with the present | phorus and locks himself up in on of the | enco of fosty yenrs, said : d agnin jt points out some of the em- | claims was his own. KNoTT replies not, and Mouros street, corner Dearborn. Tisverly's Min. k3 The proposed changs wonld not compel Amer- | barrnssmenta of o seizuro of the canal by a | why should he? If rumor s true, that § strele, progress of tha construction of the Bouthorn | popular knowledge of the man, Hayzs would | strong fortresses. Tho Ministor of War haa lean merchants to prchase vesnels sbrosd, and ho | forelrn T telloway A nrationfs 2 by Co 3 sort of I Pacific Road by the Onlifornia Compnny who | probably carry every Stato north of Mason | made a five weeks' carmpalgn of blunders. | feiy confident that they wonld not wasta thelr nabe "l’:‘g:‘m::‘“:’v‘ “l‘“n ; :’e"’;" o BRI B ;:fh P passed by Congressmen every s% TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1877, own the Central Pacific and its branches. | and Drxox's line and somea of them to the | From tho south bank of lihn Danube tho cry | stance lndm;mn; u‘hlp;:nrfh;n;fil‘:r?t!. t:;pl.g Rgynt, -ndac{zedontun canal, he wanld gain an S )T‘?—EN——— =——————————————————| Alrendy the line from Ban Franclsco to Fort | south of it. has gono to Constantinople from tho Turkish | Srooxzn declared It to be his bolief that to prevent | oy 5rmons advantage with very little trouble; and. 0 Ralelgh (N. C.) News calls this quiet goa- CHICAGO MARKET SUMMARY. Ynmnn, on tho Colorado River, a distanco of = T soldiers to removo Anpur Kenns, the Com. | the niter snnihilation of American morcantilo | wpile wo loat onr readiest channol of communicas | 80n *a sort of Babbath-day fn American poli- The Chieago prodoco markets wero gunaraily COOK COUNTY IN THE LEGISLATURE. der.in.Chi Asi marine It was necestary to changs the wholo Gov- | y1on with Indis, ho wanld nave this cliannclat hls | tics.” Yes, and a tiptop timefor the Democrats 715 miles, has boon completed and is now in . mander. of, for incapacity. In Asiatic t treatment of the sabject. stronger yesterday, but with little doing for ship- tion the whole dista The follo Tho Springfiold Register enjoys tho unen- | 7 v Momamas, Pasea Das . Sosn | o icakures ant of i endlec command. But, when wo epeak of oor guarding | to stay away from church and Sunday-school ;:: g;’l o’g: 'mf‘"i'f..fl“flfm }:g 7;:“:!:'11,“3:\'1. ?:;n:lgnmn °wm Ds;ow l;lll‘:‘ the Gnli:am‘l’:: viablo distinction of having boen the only flflvofl” from pillar to post, with. Tho most extroordjuary featuro of his do- | the Sucx Canal In limo of war, haw are wa o do | and sical Ropublican fruits of oflie, Wo know 3,02} J .7 3 . bate is the fact that there was such n ques- tion to bo debated. Outside of tho United Btates such a discussion will be regarded as somewhat nntiquated., Thero are certain things which are considered na sottled. That the world moves round the sun is considered gonemlly na o fact. Corvammus and his suc- cosgors gottled that thero was a western con- tinent. No one doubts now that atoam ves- sols may cross the ocean. Yot it will ocenr to most people that a discussion of any of theso topics wonld be as novel and as fresh 08 o discussion of the propriaty of repenling tho nnvigation laws. Tho country has just got rid of tho reproach of a head-tax upon all immigranta entering the conntry, and the Boston discusaion porhaps msy be acceptod a5 an {ndication that bofore the expiration of the second century the navigation laws will follow tho eapitation tax, Twenty-five years ago ship-building was an immoense indastry in the United States. Bhips were builtin this country and taken to Eurdpe for sale. American ships for salo were to be foundin every port, nnd found nroady salo. Following the substitution of steam vessels for sail and iron for wood, the docks, yards, and machine shopa for the construction of stenm and iron vessols m this country wero on tho most magnificent and prosperous scale, Tho War susponded ship-building and forced the transfer of our mercantile vessels to foreign flags, the war was over, Congross refused to lot our American built vessols to bo restored to thoir American.owners, and at the samo timo rendored it impossible to ro-estab. lish ship-building in thia conntry, That policy has prevallod over since, By rofusing to foreign vossols tho privilego of trading’ between ono American port and another, 8 demand for consting vossals has beon snain- tained, but the trade with foreign nations has sinco 1865 boon gonernlly in tho hands of forolgners. At ono time thero was not a stoamer loaving New York for Europo which carried the Ameorican flag. Tho War has ‘been over twolve years. During that timo the Amorican peoplo haye been * protected” agaiust American ship-building, and the onco great American industry has not been al- lowed to resume. Mr, Nicuorsown, at the Boston meeting, while insiating on rotaining tho navigation laws, stated that the ponalty jmposed by law on building an Ameri- can ship was from #G,000 to &7,600 for a vossel of 1,000 tons, or at the rate of from 86 to $7 per ton. This is the law of the land, imposed by a beneficont Government to protect American industry ! ‘The law would not permit an American io buy a foreign-built ship, nor would it per. mit him to build ono for the foreign trado at a cost at which tho vessel could be profitable, ‘The rosult has boen that the Amorican people havo had to hiro Europenn ships in which to export their goods to forsign ports, and the American flag is n stranger on the high seas. Americans own ond control a line of stenmships trading with Brazll, but they aro compelled by our laws o carry the Brazilian flag, beognso the stoamers wero purchasod in suother country, it being impossible to baild them at home, Lot us hopo that the Bostonlans will study this subject up, They this? Where fa the flcet protacting the cansl to be statloned? and how are sndden attempts to block np the canal—which, by fts natnre, conld be block- cd np with the greatest ense and with the greatest rapldity—to be provented? The practical anawer, we fear, {n that the cansl cannot be gnarded by & fleet crufsing up and down the Mediterranean, ‘Thero must bo 8 basis somewhers in Egypt from which enr arrangemonts for the protection of the canal can bo made, Tho last sentoncs of tho above exiract evi- dently refleots the decision to which tho En. glish Government is coming, namely, that tho only wny to protect the Suez Oanal is to take Egyp. THE BOOKFORD VERDIOT. The Chicago Times says, In relation to the Rockford verdict against tho architect Gar, that ‘‘this finding will have no more welght with an intelligent public than {f it were the «onclusion of a dozen Pluto Indfane," and adds: A nigeanlly cconomy demanded maximnm strongth, decoration, and capacity for minle mum expenditures, Buch a spirié s almost certaln to result in _ dieaster, Contract ors arc forced to bld at fhe lowost fig- ures; and sa none of them, In this case, were working for the love of the thing, they cons ducted their work s0 as to make & profit even ot the mean price at which they took thelr contracts. Cheap contracts always mean cheap workmanskip and cheap materlals, * More, then, s the original and vital dofect in the bullding. When the Chleago Timesisnot defondinga criminal or attacking an honest person, It is on- gaged in elaborating somo sophistry Illko tho foregroing, “ Contractors aro forcod to bid at tho lowest tigures.”” Of course they are: and somo mex are not allowed to bid atall, and have Inaddition a family to support, and not moncy enough to buy a day's provisions ahead, yet docs this justify theft or murder! The con- tract was not to put up a building that would falt down and killa dozen men,and involve great and uscless expenss. The contract was for honest work; and economy dcmanded tho accentanco of tho loweat bidder that would gusrantes honest work, When, therefore, a man makesa contract ot figures below the actual cost - of work that ko contracts to do, lo s cither a fool or a knave, and no ' reasouable apology for him can be“offered. 1f he supposed he counld do the wark required for the amount stated, and found afterwards the mlstake of his estimate, that was not the slightest oxcuso for dishonesty In tha quality of his work. This practive of shifting the responsibility of an {ndividual’s crime to a corporation’s par- aimony has become of late entlrely too prav- alent. Tho most abandoned classcs have the most flucnt and numerous excuscs for their wrong-loing. The State's Prison fs filled with men, and women, too, who can tell how thoy justifiod themaselves for thelr own crimes, Young men stole from their employers bo- causs the salary pald to them was not large coough to satiafy them, Old men ombezzled, forged, or played confidence games becausa of the War, the panlc, *bhard thnes," bad Juck, something, anything for an excuso. “The world owes a living ! to all these poople, and, by thetr own logle, they were justified In the crimca they committed, The Zimes makes a similar argu- ment. * A niggnrdly economy,"—that prevonted contractors from making sufllclent profit on their work to satlsfy thelr ambition,.~of course Justified them fn putting up o bullding that was bound to fall down and kill somebody. The claim that the architect GAY is not to blame reminds one of the story of the Montana chap that went the rounds of the Westorn pa- pers somo years sgo. ‘The Judge, In sentencing the Montana chap to four ycars' imprisonment for killing o man, eald: “It Is clear to my mind that tho Mantana chap killed his man In self<lofense. Tho deceased twice insulted him, he old boys' tricks. out judgment to penetrato the plana 2 3 of tho dashing Mzuxorr or the ability to resist thom, until he finds himself outgoneraled ond ontflanked and pushed cloar boyond Erzoroum, when ho must speed<!| iy bo *‘ bottled up.” Binco tho Duasians crosaed the Pruth, Noumania has declared her independenco and cut loose from Turkey. Sorvia is up in arms with the same purpose in view. Bosnia and Herzogovina have once more plucked up conrage and are in the field agoin, » Montonegro continueson her,victori. ous caroor 88 unconquorablo as aver, Grecce ison the verge of revolution. Even the down-trodden Bulgarians are rising ngainst their old-timo oppressors, The Northorn Al- banisns refuse to furnish their contingents. _Tunis nlso refuses. Egypt hnsfurnished but 5,000 men, ond declares hor inability to do anything tore. In Asis, An army of civilians follows tho army of so'diers, immedintely es- tablishing Russian administration wherover tho Russian army s in possession, thus vir- tually annexing the Armonian province in installments. It is only a question of time how soon the whole of Armenia, and ns ntach of the south coast ot the Black Sea ng thoy desire, will becomo part of Russia. All over Turkey this work of disintegration is going on, warranting the declaration of the ILon. don T%mes, that * the world is sceipg the 1oat of Turkoy.” & $0.56 for Jnly. Menta were steady, at 4Xc per | nny Govornment subsidies from Fort Yuma Ring in the despernto but unsuccesaful of- 1 forlooso shonders, BXc for do short ribe, and fort of the peoplo to obtain roliof from the § 7o for do short clears. Ilighwines wero un» | 10 Fort Worth, in Toxas, a furthor distance pecy i cbanged, at 81,07 per gallon. Lake frefghts were | Of 1,200 miles: é’eg’“’""'l? :‘h':'d‘ 1}'*:8 had its flxflsh in { dull, at 24@2%c for com to Duflalo, Vlour was | The tolal esmings of the Central pringfield, an 8ent 8 good, round sum b dul) and unchapged. VWheat closod 4%c higher, at | -, I'acific Road for the year 1 Ve 7,02 of money down there to be expended in its § 81481 for cash or Juno and 8$1.47% for Jnly, | B¥peaditares wero....... } i closed 25%¢ per 100 ibw higher, ot $9.25 cash and | Company ia ablo to oxtond tho rond withoat | D3Per in the Blats to defend the Gook County In a charch trial Down East, in' which the Revs. Swxzrarn and McCARTHY are the bel. ligerengs, the latter called the former *n man with aTooral whfte liver.” This sort of liver- complaint ia not a3 gencral among minlsters as might be supposed. o TALLD4E | ponlf, the Register's exclusive partisanship ; C«r; :llom:’ e hllshe‘;v ”n :‘;"ff for-:fl:; ;;ld 417950 T4 nnl:mlnl v‘;n& fx"t;‘l‘m' $ g‘g?mm hoa placed it under tho suspleion of a mar. ¥ for July. Oata closed 3¢ higher, at 38¢ for Juno erest on funded del 210, 5 and 37c for July, Iyo wom steady, at 70c. Darley e et cennry motive; it may, however, have been % wos nominal, at 60@70c. llogs weroactive and Money to divido... .$ 0,380,252 | potuated by tho same bnso partisan motive ————— ‘Tne Island Tatoosh, In Washinzton Territory, has beon reserved for lghthonse purposes. Now Mr. Cronix cannot complain that ha has not been provided for, or that Ropublics are une gratolul. In his Friday-night prayer-meeting the Rey, Hanny Wanp DEscizn pronounced himselt fn favor of Russia. ' Now which aide will Tugo- ponz TiuToN takel firmer, closing at 84.00@5.80, Cattle weroactive | W0 havo not the report at hand of the | which prompted one or two members of tho and 10¢ higher, with salcs ot §3.0026.00 for poor | profits of 1876, but understand they wero | Cook County delogation to secretly work agoinst the billon the ground that it was Tho Company consists of but o dozen per- | botter to have Domocrata control tha Board, Groonbacks at tho New York Stock Ex. | 800 The dividends of soveral of them ex- | oven thongh they were thieves, than allow chango yosterday closed at 93], ceed a million a yoar. They own and oper- | {t to pass into the hands of honest mon who g ato now moro. than 2,000 miles of railway. | might not rogard serving the Demoeratic Gen. Grawt {8 now safely in the hands of | 4 Company that has only a dozen stock- | party as tho chief end of man. Even now 1iis British entertainers, having arrived yos- ‘“’“‘i‘“‘" ,Mcgh - m& i '}}:}"m' sad l,n tht tho Legislaturo has adjourned, the Stats® % ‘torday ot Liverpool, whoro ho waa welcomed | ¥ecoipt of six or soven milllous o year, is | Register hns not dono with miaroprosenting n.{ f,],“' :}lnym' and tondered tho Lospitalitios ;‘g:t'g “x;":hnl:fl: fxg«r‘:nffige;ngz :hrr‘;-; :,',’“.f“",‘f:;i ::z.:; :nmming up the business . 8 by. o : s ————————— to bo desired. Thero is no necossity for Alnrgevlnvl“ tho timo of the scasion was taken Another Conadian town has besn laid | Governmont guarantceing bonds to con- ';V "}l‘lh the '}l'l'::"lflnn‘ 01 (‘: m):lclnru nlln;;ed ;obs ‘waste by firo. Nearly onc-half of the business | atract that rond, :".“: "‘:‘I‘:‘:": m:r::m:nt ;:n m"o"’“;fic“:": i’;:: portion of Walkerton was yestorday do- T T county, to provide rules of order and methods of cople of tha r mal 0 ;‘:: :’b;;ion‘l)%uwun nellingy dnfliting e Asgombly, and o largo nmount of businoces dnl;' of looking nm’i' thelr own afalre. h tlme & Pk — was transscted, Spocches that' did not | Apent indiscussing this measuro was wasted, in the Tho Prosident considors tho appointment | throw light npon tho matters in hand woro :::‘::"l"',“t{; ;':p‘;:'::"é?s'::am:'fi' ,':";n::lt'l'; aod removal of foreign reprosentatives a | wohesitntingly out short, yet good humor | that good may resmit, notwithatanding, The matter wholly within his discrotion and con. | continually provailed. A spirit of corcession | measure waa defeated, ana the rosnit will perhaps trol, and in no way subject to the ruleswhich | was noticeably manifost among the promi. :i'::":]“"; fi:‘:“cs"“‘:::zfl"Lfloful‘;"":r"“;:‘;:::’.:;'r obtain in the oivil service, A goneral changoe | nont representatives of different opinions. mgn‘.{mg the managoment of the Cook Connty” in tho diplomatic servico will accordingly bo | The ronowal of tho proposition of the South- | pyor-ifouse. mado, ern Prosbyterian Church {n reforenco to o Tho faat is that the only Cook County ——————— fratornal correspondonce betweon the two | Ring there is to onr knowledgo provailod Sanator Banaznr and Congrossman PAOE, | 35305, and the cminontly Christian roport | with tho Logislature, and the popular will of Onlifornia, havo procured tho indietment | o¢ 4hy Gommittea upon that proposal, | was dofented by its machinations. It is ab- ofh S projriolors of jihe Ban iFm 0016CO | o] fls effect mnpon tho Assombly solutely falso to any that n large part of the Ghronizle on necount of tha publication of | 1y gitiening asporities and In promoting | soaston wna. cxhaustod by the considoration i e shakecnent recently Tade by PivNey, the | yinayy faoling, Tho fact that horenfter tho | of the monsuro asked by Cook County; on :i crooked clork of tho Naval Poy offico, ro- | yyron of entartainmant will bo mnterinlly | the contrary, probably not ono day in all the s, flecting soverély mpon tho charmoter of thosd | 1oggened by tho inerensa of tho contingent | session of fiva months was dovoted to it, for } geotlemen. fund, made the Assombly more willing to | the roason that tho Ring and its agenta did Tho porils snd uncortainties of ocosn nav. | ™ot the report of tho. Committee on Re- | not daro to give it a proper opportunity for igntion are curiously shown in tho loss of construction, which referred two overtures | disousslon. It was strangled in its first and tho Pacific Mail stonmer San Francisco, 1o the Presbyterica for their action, although | a)l its amended forms. Tho bill was no Thin vossol, sniling over n course that hune neither overture sntisfied a majority. Snch { moro local than the vast majority of billa ! drods boforo her had safaly-taken, struck an | ® goninl epirit provalling, it is not strangs | discussed and pussed by tho Assombly; of nn:;en{n and ;msuapeet‘ezl m:k (lr: n;ld-onen;x, ';t:’-mill‘:: fl:fi:fix flllc:\::dl ::n onginmc;::: n'::,l g:;?otl;;l‘l‘ mt:::“:{lyh_znlxmng; %?E:Iywx::: :::d B:m‘;":m:?:; ‘n':::(nlol;a:. :}o:’x,’nfil;‘ which bas been hovering in thenir for ten | divested of. pecnlint local intorests in da; t.and tryi to find Al s ksl v htey Jokea L it Lomis | 3705110 Yok ke Gl | e o0 Daek Goiwy, M mpa i 08 0 body, bolieves tunt the days of mpral | privilego of olcoting their County Commis- vivisection hove now' gona by, and that it | sioners onn general ticket by vote of all the Los higher dutios beforo it than inquisition | peoplo, as thoy were originally olected beforo for horesics and tho mensuremont of shades | a previous Legislaturo tamperod with the of belief, law, In nsking this, tho people of thia conn. T————— ty demandod only what thoy wero entitled T% BBE(.OBPI‘%?T of ;{m ‘?AMPA}!G}‘? to, and only want a privilege that every other O BARATEND WL Blr SLAAES distps county in the Btate which is organizod under pointed Presidontial aspirations which Las the Commissionor systom slrondy onjoys. been yolunteored by o member of his family This fact s carefully concenlod by tho Lina naturally excited noma oniraverey s o Regirter, as it would leave its interference for what ¢ might have been” if Braswe had so- thio dofeat of tho bill moro plalnl t cured the Cincinuati nomination which was °b “1"“ °u oro plalnly corrupt sonear his grasp, Tho discussion is moro | OF PR pn;:l!{i:_?.‘—_. interesting than usoful. The Denver I'rid. THE DISINTEGRATION OF TURKEY. une, which was in favor of Ilaxes’ nomina- The London Z%mes of May 13 contains o tion, is inclined to dispute the assertion that | remarknblo article, whichk wo print elso- Trame would probably hnve boen defeated, | whero, to the effoct that Turkoy is gradually »and statos tho caso thus ; sinking **depth below depth and falling to Thero may bo a vast deal of consolation In this § toextra grades, Ono hundred dollara in gold | considerably Jarger than the above mmount. i+ would buy $100.02i¢ in greenbacks at the closo. k3 4 4 f Benntor BLATN® says that ho has not changed his politicat status. Ho {s waiting for the Ad- ministration to come around to him, perbaps. % ‘Tarkey has doubled her sheop-tax for war purposes. They'll bo careful, now, in that country about thelr revenud a nos moutons. f The Roumanfan army officera aro ealled carpet knights, Let us walt and sce how well tho Turks succeed {n putting them down, o # AnotherEnglish fortune—Snepriann's—wants clatmonts, Thia has beon o eplondld scason for spring holrs, # AN Bubjects of declenslon—the offices refused by the Hon. Jonx A. Loaan, . PERSONAL. Hobart Pasha has o map in his cabin in which Odessa Is marked In red Ink. When Lord Boaconsficld wnas young ho looked 1lke Dick Sswivelor; now that ha Is old ho resomblea Maj. Pondennls. Rufus Choate once said to Dr. Blorrs: “*When I bad been two daya on the Rhino I knew the whole river perfectly; couldn't bave known it better I£ I'd been drowned tn it." 3 Aftor Gen, Logan Iiad doplined tho Bra- rillan mission, the BDoston Adrertiser had the hardhood to expross the hopo that it would bo offered to ** somo compelont person. " Ono of the London wits says that the - present 8ir Robert Peel rominda him of what Dr. Jobnson said about Colley Cibbort ** Taking from hia conversativnall that be ought not ta have snid, ho was a poor creature.” Gail Hamilton has placked her littla dag- ger ont of the manly bosom of the cditor of the Boston Congregationallst and planted It succes- alvely In the oditors of the Boston Adoertiser and Journal, We hope Miss Ilamllton will come Wes! again, Mr. Halstead 1s longing to seo hor and hea from her, Count Iadisloa Plater, the distingnished Pole, wrlles to tho London ZVmes that he, In com: mon with sil thoughttul perecns among hla count trymen, ls opposed to any Insurrectionary movo- ment at this Junctare. Ifo dosires.to correct the atatement of the Memorial Diplomatique to the ef« Foch that he 18 In favor of such a movement. Mr, Thomas G. Apploton, the author of 4+Byzian Snnehino,* is one of the most accom- plished Boston wits, 1lc e n brother of tho wifo of the poet Longfollow, of whom it wae sald that when ko first went to his country-seat, in the western part of the Btate, toapond tho summer, he used to be known by tho nelghbors aa *!the man who married Mr, Appleton's dsaghtor.” Qladstone’s five resolutions—thres of which were dropped, and then there woro two—hss called forth the following paroay In London; Tho rst that dled was number thres, Then followed four sud fye— AR THE RIGHT TO BUY A BHIP. The American citizon is perhaps the only subjoct of o civilized Governmont who is proliibited by law from purchasing a ship— steam, sail, ivon, or wood—whichk nnswors the purpose for which he wants it wheraver ho can got it; and ho is the only citizen of o clvilized Govornment who, if ho wsnts o ship and pureliasos it' at home, must pay an enormous fine for that privilogs. A hun. dred years ago, aud for somo centurios back, thero wero on the statute-books of England ocertain laws which prohibiled any Dritish subject purchaaing n shipt built outside of En- gland, and which oxaoted of any foroign-built ship bringing o eorgo into o Dritlsh port o hoavy ponalty. In tho infancy of tho Ro- publio our veneration for tho laws of England was so great that wo ro- onactod that part of tho old navigation laws which prohibits Amarican reglutration to any vessel which s built in foreign coun- trles, or in ownod In forelgn countries, or ‘which, belog built in the United Blates, hina onca boon sold to persons not citizens of thy United States. Thdso laws, which have long since beon nbolished by Great Britaln and by all nations in the world, have only Loen rotained by the United States, thus proserv- ing sort of link bolwoen tho onlightened freedom of tho present duy and tho barbario ignoranco and slavery of past conturles. It has not beon more than five yoars sinco o progressive statesman from Mnssachusetts netually proposed in Congress that the Unit. cd Btatos retnrn to thoold systom of levying additlonal duties on all goods brought to tha United Btates in other than Amerloan-built vessols, Bpain, wo bellavo, s at prosent the only natlon which lovies discriminating du. tics, i *Two very intcrosting letters aro printod this morning from Tre Tribune's corre- spondonts with the Iussian Army of the Danube, one being dated at Jasay and the other at Ibrafla. It will bo seen by the lot- terof Mr. Waniaur that the services of fivo competent writers have been secured, and arrangomonts perfocted for thofr assigument 1o duty,~threo with tho Russian forces and two with the Turkish armies,—whoroby the readers of Tug Trinune are assured of belng furnished with tho Intest and inost relfablo news from the front, both by cable and mail, The process of proparing Franco for the clection of a Minlstorial majority in the Chamber of Deputies through the system af wholusalo removal of Ropublican Prefects, Apd na 3 " It sconts st tho idea of possible Tho Boston Board of Trad: threo times attacked him, and st last hunted B Bab-Profocts, uud other dopartment oftlolaly, | assertiun. Thera certalnly aught ta bs wmos s | plocea. o Boston Doard of o was eulivenced | have lately hnd o rovival of theology and re. { thred timcs i o Tow ma: contlnugs at n rato which shows how thor. | solation In It than there Is Toxig. 1t i ot heat anty | FoTOFmS Whicks sho might carry out, i 1otk to | Inat wok by nn animated discussion of the lglon; now let us hopa that soma apostle | Nminto & corner, guvo him lm' suse o gL Cal Ao SN ITOL ook his head, oughly determinod tho purposo i fo turn the | & confectare. Ko ono can know what would havo | herself, and declares that ovory promise of, ( justico of memorializing Congress.to vepeal | wiil enlighton thom upon the sclonca of a | FeoPon® and told the Montana chap that, hav- ‘And anawgred, Thera ars five, current of popular sentiment by fair meanx happened had Me. Draine lnstead of Mr. ITavrs | or even protenso to, conatitutioual Govern- ing promised an abandoned woman to oither kD1 the Montawa chiap or be killed himsclf, ho had resolved that ouwo or the uther must die,” This being the case, the Mone tana chap flred In sclf-Qefonso and kille ed his man, though for months he had mado cvery effort to aveld heing - forced into (t.¥ % Well, Judge," inquired a bystander, Mwhy then was Lo given four years {n the Btate's Prison?” To which tho Judze replled, scratching his head meditatively: *You see, this happened to Lo the fourth man the Montana chap hod killed, and we had to do something for the sake of the ecxample on the community.” Bo, also, 12 the Rockford bullding were the first that had fallen under pians drawn by the architect Gay, 1t might not bo so vitally necessary to do some- thing with him, *for the sake of the example on the community." the navigation laws, and admit American citizons to.tho privilega of buying ships wherever thoy can do 8o on the beat terma, The quoation was submitted in the following form: . JRasolted, That, in the judgment of the Doston Doard of Teade, the navigation lawa of tho United Slates, which forbld reglatration under the Ameri- can flag of foreign-bullt vessols, purchased and owned by Amcrican citlzens, have not only falled to yleld tho ndvantage expected from them to the ship-bullding class, for whose beuofit thoy wero enacied, but have also contrihuted 1o the se- rlous decline and almost throatened extinction of the American ship-owning intercst and to the oceanecarrying trado of the United States. Resoleed, That the immedlate repeal of these laws, by glving encouragoment to Amencan eitle zons to bocome ship-owners and to engago in the forelgn commerce of the country, would conduce more to the permancat prosperily of the ship. bullders of the United Blates than any schemo of bounties and endaldics or any {system of monopoly could profitably do. Resolved, That the. immodiate repeal of thesa laws would offer tho beat inducement which tho Government could hoid out to American citizens to entet Into compotition wilh the citlzens of other countries for & propar shara of the vast stcam trafe fic of the Atlantlc Ocean now carriod on exclusively undcr Sage other than our own, The rosolutions wero opposed by a formal protest signod by a number of ship-ownera of Boaton and in & speach by Mr, Tazonons Niomosson, in which ho enld; The depression of tho shipping interest traced directly to the ovorsunply of tonnage the world over, ‘This oversupply was prodaced pri- marlly by Englend under the impalse of our War, and further by the construction of Iron voesels which she entered {nlo bocauss of the scarcliy of the supply of wood and the plontifulness of iron In .hat country. On the other hand, inthe United Btates, o bulld a vessel of 1,000 tons, an froin 6, 500 to $7,000 for duties on my nocessary, ‘Therefore, ibe trosble coutd not ba charged to the reglatrstion laws, ¢, Nicksxsox read a letter from a gentleman just returued from Europe, stating that in the port of Liverpool ves- sela 1o the value of £4,000,000 were Iying idls, and misny steam vessols were o be changed to sail- ing vesscls. Another gentleman wrote bim that the oaly hone for English shipplag to recover from 1t presant deprossion was the fepeal of $ho regla- teation laws of the United Blates. fo this line of argument Mr. Haxarron Hiwy answered: No one was rccommending the repeal of laws ‘ugder which the abipplog interests of the country Weto Ioenesons, 1t we wuse dolng even tolenbly free people,~—freo toown, build, or buy ships, and engage In free navigation, THE MICRIOAN-AVENUR PROJEOT, ‘The schome for tho improvement of Mich. igan avonuo as a boulevard or grand plens. ure.wsy, in ordor fo furnish adecent ap- proach to the Bouth Parks and their bonle. vards, is attracting a good deal of attention, and, #o far as we can hear] universal jndorse. ment, It is feared, howover, that the prof. ect may bo beset with serious embarrass. menta in its present ghapo,—that is, under the proposition that the avenue shall be transforred fo the control of the Bouth Park Commissloners to bo improved by them and subject to the same regulations as the other drive-ways under thelr charge, This will be the most direct and desirable way of accom. plishing tho purpose if it can bo done, but o correspondent, who hLns given the mat. ter- some thought and investigation, suggesta in a communication, which we print elsewhers, that the Park Board has no authority to spend monoy on any other land than that whioh it controls in feo simple, and that the feesimplo could only ba secured by a convoyance from every owner of abutting property, While we can- not conceive that suy owner of Michigan. avenue property should intorposo any objuc- tion to the scheme, it will be so difficult a matter to secure-deods frofh all the owners o8 to make the project impracticable, Itis to be Loped that the lawyors will discover somo way in which the nectasary transfor can bo mada without the individual concur. rence in the form of deed from every prop- orty-owner on the avenus, Tho suggestion of our correspondent is that the Clty Council aimply declare the ayenue a pleasurc. wsy, and subject it° to such police regulstions as rmay be nocesaary to exclude “the trucks and heavy teaming; buk this does not oover the ground. Tho first nocessity of thoe avenue and of the whole South Division is that the street be paved. To do this by ssseasmont snd process of low will require two years, whareas it ought to bo done at onos ; it will be almost impossible to do it b.h_’clwpy oc-oporation of the property. An natonishing roport hoa reachod Tarls from Biberia—vis., that Petofl Bander, the grest Hungarian poot, supposed ta have perished In the battle of Sogeswsy, ls still llving, & prlacuer in Siberis. A inan just returned from tho mines states baving scon him, and afirme his Identity. The tllustrious poct would be now ouly 68 yesrs of age. Itisunderstood that Count Andrassyls la- atitoting Inquiries. Mr. Chamberlaln, 3. P., belng asked (o aopport the case of the Tichborne clatmant, ree plicd that he could not undorstand the sympathy ‘which the **langnishing noblemsn® excited, sec: ing that by his own acconnt he muat have beon & bad san, » most detormined lar, mn ungratoful 1riend, and a seducor of women. Evideatly Mr. Chamberlain has beon stadying the Country Farson on **The Art of Putting Thinge," Acold critio in Oincinnatl has now tho temerity to say that Prealdent Qrant abaking hands was sbundantly cold and me He stood Jike a martyr during receptions, unintereated and unintereating object imaginable. Preaident Hayes, on the other band, knows how 10 shake hands, You feel you hava sometbing human, sometbing alive 1a yqur Rrasp, whea Lo salutes you in his cordial manner. Mr. Moody, in a temporance addross inthe Boston Tabernacle on Friday, sald: **1 waa some- what sbocked when s young man ot op in ouf young converts® meeting and sald he had carried & pocket platol sver since he became converted. Dub when he drew it out It was & Testament. I bove every one of the young converts will catey 8 pockeb platol of that kind." That young man seems 1o : travellng aronnd a great deal. 1ls has beon hea froz before. Mrs. Oatherine A, Warfteld, well known 83 the sulbor of the ** Household of Bouvaris," died at her bome ia Kenlucky May 24, Her death ro- sulted fmmedlately from sn operstion for tumor. The **Houschold of Bourverie® sppeated about twenty yesrs sgo, and was followed by many of ot novels, none of which, bowever, sitalned . lebrity of the first. ‘*Ferue Flemiog," sod MI sequel, **The Cardinal's Daughter,” bor htlcl:‘ productions, wers published oaly & fow moal L g Inhis Alpha DeltaPhiaddress at Williams- town, Edward Everott Hale exposad to ridicale the pessimism of many modern writers, aad said nine- tonths of the power which, Iathe Old World, goc# {ntq the machinery of the Goycrament, with o4 stays with the people, who are reslly tbe ":.';-' eigns. Henco we must 8ud amony them our & ers, snd we do. Not she Jefleraons, the MCoross, or the Tylors, led the American matiop 1a arst quarter-centary of our Hepublic, bat he Whitneys and the ¥ultons, withjtelr cotton-ind 224 stesmbonts, Leen tho mpubil[‘mn l’re-mxnldlzlhcandld-te lllnv. ment made by the Turk s an jllusion, It ear 0 guo sty :rf.':.,'i tavola & llr;:u'mctfil:r:‘:l:o ,';' might have gone aven further, and called it presons of Individuat feoling and preforence. As | froud and impostaro, 'The Turk eannot re- the Denvor Tridune was tho only original Ilaves | form if he would, for tho law of Momasur, f;mrl:.l\l:fl‘\‘\'o'mh% -;r‘l‘l,v‘;r:& 2‘:::‘::::’:»'3:-‘;}: at | ns got down in the Koran, is snpromo over ot J 28 e O ™ | all clvillaw, TheBultanisboundhandandfoot ucesca cannot reasonubly bo reganled as aflect- :: B vartiality for atty a0 ita. Thous me:gwcu‘o by the Bhiolk ul Islam, e can make 1o re. on the ona hand declare that Baine or (icen, | form, enforce 1o law, promulgate no enact. rany one elés would havo eweot the | ment, that tho Sheik ul Islam, na exponndor Sieingsiternian would avo e overwhetmtnay | °F V1o Koraa, declasos s in conflict with i, efeated, ara equally In tho wrong, Tho and os reform of any kind is contrary to the ioe nok i conation to b awept by .?; ono. Th | lottor and spisit of the Kora, it follows that a::m?lcr:‘:- n:l‘i"lh:'::n?:l';‘n :I';;:';::n‘.n ux'n’db wore | the l:nwl: ‘l‘lnrkluh O%vornmont is x;owarleu s oto, whoever | fy tho prémises, and that any promlise of re. Igh tod on eithor side. - iy .‘L“,"‘l‘l‘:m“ the fight woid bo evee g | form s & falsa protonse. The London Times cloacly contested, and the result doubtfal. looks ‘upon tho situation af hopeless, and ‘Thu only men before tho Oinciunati Con. | thinks it is neither possible, desirable, nor ventlon who had any fale prospect for tho | right to attempt to keep life in the Turk. nomination wero Bramve, Baistow, Hares, | ish body, whoso changoes * are not those .ond Mostox, Wo leave out of thecount [ of development but of dissolution.” It Conxung, Ilantnaner, and tho * favorite | finds that tho eastern half of the Roman sonnys” generally, Mr, Bravx led thacon. | Empire which tho Turks oceupled 400 years tost, and was within a few votos of recolving | ago Las oll theso conturies been drifting into tho nomination. 'The resistance to his nomi. | barbarisro, and that in place of tha clvil code, nation was diotated mainly by tho fear of | which bad secured these countries peace defoat, notwithstanding the popular enthu. | and juslice for a thousand yoars before the slasm which W Jery Davis specch had ex- Turkish invasion, the Turks have substituted oited. The October clections were in Obfo | 8 reign of terror evor sinco - they camo over and Indiana, snd thoughtful men, foroscoing | from Asia. Accepting such a situstion as the closencss,of the contest, felt convinoed | this, which is forced upon any one who con- that the losa of those Btates in the proliml. | siders it, tho iuevitablo question comes up nary election would defeat the Republican | whethor it is England's duty to lend its serv. party, Mr, Bristow's frionds wore confident | ices in the md of barbarism, which the that he could carry them both, bat it becamo | T'imes onswers na follows: ** Btrict neatral. ovident at the last that tho personal opposi. | ity, under present circumstances, is the order tion fo him was {oo bitter to|of the day from the Baltio to the Mediterra- admit of his nominatlon. The cholco, thon; | uean, from the Atlantio to the Russian fron. was botween DBrare, Havzs, and Monzox, | tior. None will move first in the maiter, Neither the Obio nor the Indiana delegation | and there 'is no reason why Englend should would plodge their State to go for Braine ; | throw herself into the gitch to makea bridge bat the Ohio men wers confident that Haves | for those who comeaftor. We nesd not sus- could carry that State, and the Indiana men | pect Austria and Gormany. It isenough if equally confident that Mosrox could carry | we follow their example. Dging better in- thoir State. Perhaps the balance of favor | formed than wo can be and moro nearly and fell to Mr. Haves in the end, becauso ho had | directly interosted, they canngt but be good demonstrated only tho yoar before his ability | advisers and safo guides." to carry OLio ngainst the strongest Dem. Thesa aro remarkablo words to come from ocratle candidato in the Btate. the Z'hunderer, and they show a most ex- It is not too much to ssy, in the light of | treordinary chunge in tho popular sentiment the cawpalga and it rcsults, that the judg. | of Eogland wince the dayw of the Crimes, or foul, Alrcady tho changes and romovals include noarly the entire numbereof Prefocts, Losidos a largo forco of minor offficials, It iy, however, s question yet to be sottled whether the machine” will do the work 1aid out for it, and reverse the strong pre- : pouderauce of Republicanism by which the 1 presont Assombly was cloctod. The Vionna correspondont of the London D'imes gives somo intoresting particulars of the manner in which the Russians pay Itou. manlan contractors for forage aud provisions. oo At fimst they paid eash in French gold, but 4 i afterwards, taking advantage of ons of the 3 clauses of the convention, they decided to » poy in bonds, which read as follows: ‘¢t " Imperial Southorn Army's stay in Roumanis,— Dond for 1,000f. payablo in gold on the —, i 187—, 8t tho central pay-ofiice of the army, i IcuoLAs. \ Headquartersin Kischine®, April 17-£8, 1877, ! 'The bonds are countersignod by the Chief Y of Btaif and the Paymaster-General of tho i1 nemy, Originally it was not intended to 13y place the namo of the Grand Duke upon E: i them, but as on previous occasions the Rou- "y¢ maniang had rocolved similar bonds which + mever had been settled, they had no confi- donce in tho now bateh unless the Grand Duko made himscl? personslly responsible, Ho did so, and the Roumanians asccepted them ag cash, According to the terms of this conventjon, they are payablein thres . mouthy, The Commission which has recently in- ‘vostigated the offuirs of the New York Cus- tom-House has made s partial report to tho Becretary of the Tressury, Brief as this doc- 1 meut iy, it fully justifies Socretary Suzamax in the course he has tuken in his endeavor to briog about the much.neoded reforms snd improvemonts in the customs service. The Comumigsion finds, primarily, that of the per- sous now employed, 1,000 or more, 200 at et —— O'Reenan has made the wonderful discovery that *Tho capture of Ardahan, and the conse- quent disperalon of the Turkish army, was & deliberste scheme of the Turkish Cabinet to electrify Britain into fnstant intervention ™} Who but O'Kpxnay could havo made such & discovery) And yct that scintillating genlus does not consider this feat of his as work enough for twenty-four hours. Not he. On the very day of its accomplishment he un- carthed the remarkable fact that * The Engllsn flocs ia unostentatiously swarming fn from all statious,” Consldering the wesr add tearof Lrain fnvolved in thess mighty eflorts, the Times *cablegrammer ” would be fully justl- flod in “uncstentatiously swarming” {ato ‘bath-room, and “dcllberately electrifying” him- self by the “instant iutervention” of the process of soaking his head. tobe ————— ‘Washington dispstches to the New York pross glve to Mr. Brars, without obliteratiug clause, the origin and support of the party organized in the former city last Friday nigit. However, i view ol tha sctive co-operation of Miss Donar, we are afrald that this new party s in reality only a sowiug-beo staried by that 1ady for the benefit of dilapidated machine-politiclans. e — Did ex-Gov, PacxaRD scod to Gen. BuTLER, s asscried, an account of the killing of Jauzs Laws In Loulsfana % for campaiga use"t The man was shot a3 a result of some jmmoralityi and all the “campalgn use " that could be made of Lifs death would be best dirccted by those Democrats who accompanied the Commisalon to that Blate tosco s fuir count. Thls marketlng ¢ the mewbers believing that quite a8 efficlont sorvice could be performed AL with this nuwber a8 with the present *} fosca. ‘Tho praclice of peying salariss to