Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1877, Page 3

* for the post hu occupien, PARIS. gome Details of the Great Political Crisis. Marshal MacMahon's Monarchical and Clerioal Coup d' Etat. The Prestdent’s Letter to Jules Simon, and Mr, Simon's Reply. Violent Exoltoment {n the Frenoh Oapitale Antiolpations and Porebodings. "o Now Hinlstry.-.Centralistic and DBoreancratie Character of Its Members, . Bpecial Correspondence of The Tridwne. Panig, Franco, May 18.—It was my fatention (o wive you an account of the Safon In this lettor, but the gravo political complications which have mad- denly arleen, nobody knrws how 0f why exactly, obligo me to defer 1t until another opportunity occars, The telegraph will have brought yon the nows I refor to, In its naked outline; but probably yon wlill he Intercated to honr the details of the ctisls which has replaced {he comparative gulet snd satisfaction of thla country by TROFOUND ALARM AND DISTRUST. On the 24th of May, 1873,—about four yeats #go conscquently,—the Qovernment of M. Thicrs was overthrown, and ancceeded by that of Marshal Malion, who sseamed power as (ho nomines of {he Ttight, or Conscrvative Monarchlst slde of the Natlonal Assémbly, Including under this gencrat heading tho three groups of the Lepitimists, Of- leanists, and Donapartiats. A Ministry was forme «d, with the Duke de Rroglle at its head, commis- sloned to do its worst to nodermine and deatroy tho growing sttachment of the peopte to Republican institations, and, if that were possible, toreplace theso by a Monarchy In some form, Con- atitatfonal, Cresarian, or Ieredltary, The farluro of the Intrigue, through the complote dlsstmilarity 31 the intriguing parties’ ambitlons, has become & aart of history, Meesrs, de Droglle & Co. were ‘orced to yleld to the national hatred, and varfons Kinlstries Jeaning toward the Loft succcoded. Marahial MacMahon made no secret of the dialiko Do entartained for the new ordor of things. Donbt- Jess the Monarchials hoped that he would ore lang £nd himself at {ssue with his Hepublican Ministars] atall ovents thoy did evaryihing thoy could to sow dlesenslon, The Conatltutionvoted by the Assem- Llyneemed at first & blow from which they could hardly rally. The clections crashod the Alarmist party, a8 a party, out of tho political arens, diminished the feoblo forces of the Legitimista, and gave tho Republicans 8o ovorwhelming majority in the Lower House: whilo they Toft the Benate almost evenly dlv(:lml fnto two great geoups of ** Contervatives™ {rea ARTI-CONBTITUTIONALISTS it you plearc) and Constituttonalists or Ttepnbllcs dne, The Honapartists have aldo galned a cortaln sddition to thelr numerical strength In' both Jlonses. Al natural, or would be matural i most countrics profeseing to be governed constitu- tlonally, on the opening of the now Parliament it wan neceesary o adopt & Liberal ottitude, owever 1ittlo It might bo rollshed by MacMahon and tho discomfited knot of intriguers forming his lnti- mate clrele. M. Buffet, of perfidious memory, ‘wag sent about his businces, and & Dufaure-Ricards Marcere Cablnct succceded. This was & step in the right diraction, but It did not go far cnough to satlsly the majority, whose {deasare to bo found fn tho utterances of M. Gambetta, Eubscquent changes {n o Liberal direction wero found unavoldable, and a Minlstry ropresonting tho moderate polfey of the Left Centrs, with Jules Simon at Its head, cawo inlo oxistence al end of last year. It o *might have h?en hopod that this would tinve served foratlsfy all partlex, Jules Simon I8 o man of in- disputable Intecrity. ifis eloqucnce Is gteat as that of Lils old colleague and rival af tho ith of Septomber, Gembetta, 1lis Liberalidens do not reach extray ice, even when thoy scem stopian; and he enlored npatt the thanklom dutick of 8 French Minlater with the approvalof moderato mep of buib aides, Unfortuistely ho had never }hu hearty uuflmn of Gambetta, In additlon, he found himscif In & most diiticult position. Himscif A Liberal Itepublican, Premice fns cuumr{ declds elly Rapublican, with & Prasident at its hioad, bo quickly discovered thial ho would havo to deat with Lfi"fl ‘as wull ad open foes, andernand jealonsics, shica avowed opposition, No oua hera s fgno- fant of the anomaloua state of affalrs prevalling ut the Presidency, | Marshal MacMalun s A MERE TOOL In tho hands of the Clericaly and_ 3onarcKists, or ou sy b aure he would never haye been ehosen He 4 an honorable man, and a brave soldler, but thete his publie virtues beuln and end. 1 know, from personal acquaint- ances of i, that he had little personal ambltion, Buch Jitt]o na he has, he vwes, in & gréal degree, tohis wife. Madame de MacMalion, un tho gos trary, has an extremne relish for power, 8o #n setive, nlbelt an unotficlal, part in tho politfes of the day, and of courws 1a & Il{oman-Catholie of the most pronounced wort, Aflerall, the poor farvhal ls but o man, In privale life tho ** gray marc" Iy often **tho better horse," Then every- ono knows that, though the natalnal counselors of the President have fur two yeare beon Hupublicans, his frlends and personal sdvivera are such cres tures s de Hroglie, Fourtou, Depeyrd, and | fet,—tho most deieated and dutcstablo wen In Prance just now, Julcs Slmon has anccnmbed, lke many more, here 1w, bowever, marked difference in tho manncr of his fall, On Tucuday, & Honapartiet proposal wos made at Versailies to amend tha chiuve of tho Press [aw of 1875—-a rigorons cnact- tnent which we owe lo M, Dufsuro—relating to at. tacks on forolgn vovorolgns. Ag present such at- tacks render thuir suthor llable fo trial Ly the Correctionnl Police, It waa proposed to substitute trisl by jury, M, Jules Simon ezpportod the mo- tlon as "an sdvisable and Just mcasure In tha direction of the liberty of the press, und it was ¢arrled by a large majorily, MACMAIION'S LETTER TO S1MON, The noxt moruing (the 1Uth fust.) Marshal Mac- Maion, wnhcuuufl word of warpluy or expluna- tlon, addresaed the followlig leiter to Jules imon X ir President [ebare o yestera ave seen witl surpel Juu nue the xrde tea Seen , Martel} pub forwar he welgiity reamsans which wight heve bven urked Sauinat Lo wboltion of & Fress 14w vuled less thiaw twa cars aig ag the fiatance of M. Dufau dthe ‘ap- most oa Conueft; I have Just resd (na siiting in the Jouruul Oficiel. | ise that, in ‘the iriuue, noithes lieaticn of ‘which you yourselt qult ntly dee anded |8, B idsto lo fio Caunimas trisie]. tL, In several dellberations of the Coun and evea lntbst of oAy Iuruing ¢ had been [ded thas e o ahd otians ek Yeduit iy I ) shunid undeituke (0 0ppusy {3, ~Bowig Asonlshinent miyht have beew folt that the Cisinber ¢ Vmptten fn (fs luscatitting, should havy discusscd & Wholy Alunfctpal Law, aveh adupted certain pol sckuowledied by younelt to alincs ¥ o dangirats Iy Gounctl daich aa e punifelty'of tho Muutelpal Coun- Slin, without thd purslcipation of the Miufster of the Tuthoy iy ity of th ehiet of u Ty tlua whatlice o hiss pra- L lutlueuce over o Cliatiber to obtal lews, An expl Lam iata lsnation on thie (ke ynn, anattliity AuA caer o bt Accent, M. fe Presldent du Cdusell, the dssuranco of Prbb soutleettlote ot o Moo, Fresident of the Republle, 1t te needicas to polnt out ko gravity of this step the Presidunt’s. A lottor wrilten i wuch a tone @uld huve but ona meaning, M. Simon roplicd by lustantiy tendering his reslymation, It waa soon {ullawed by that of thu other wemburs of the Cab. inet, moatof whom were stiendini tha funerat of Jepublican Deputy, shal's estraord(nary aid handed procevding was brought them. = The whole uffalr was so unexvected sud unconstltu- fional that 1t sssumed lomnhln? very like the Sharacter of a coup d'etat. In 1840 Lduls Napo- con peoned & letter very wlmilar to Macdahon's, Althougl tuken utterly ‘by surprise, Jules Klwon thought It right 10 reply 10 (s Insulting notice (0 Quit.” At the suggestion of his fricnds, he instant Iy gare orders that his lnnull{ d f"m“ property should be traneferrcd from the Stinlatero do I'fu- Letieur tin tho I'lsce Neauvau) to | 0. 10 Place de Ja Madeluine. As soon as thess Arrangements were terminated, bo wrote thu spe Pended letter to the Marslial: SIMON'S REPLY TO MACMALON, ;,LIAI‘:. Muy, 16 117 Monsieur ja Prerident dfla < T u sre pled Tite e fm-+ 5% the vty ol resigainy e fugtions ) o wadda few v3planatins upon two ou y Lboukti 8¢ 1o futrust mie with, But, st th Ume L ata ohilged ‘n‘l a obilg i touk o & pendezvuus with vhe Com- ruiLi, when Lwastatry aod In- Jbate cainie un in All 1hig 13 KBOWD {9 ever) Aoty Tread o, U 16 Slateoh Rhouab ko remember (bt Iy oblectios hfpcs Lo furulyn potentates. 1 ad Clearattte Councl). " Vestcrday | repesied my Fikgyailons betor te Chawler. For redsuis whigh 180 vau knew sod pporoved of, L refestued from dI- 1iog upon theim. Ab o the seat of the law, § was [n riiuay with the Commitaatoa, 4B pleascd Lo uuderatund, 3.'1o Prestdeat, e whicl lcada mie Lo enicr 1610 theas detadl Rutaent whea Iam loaving spe Coyacil, 1 bad’ ke poaitlon perteetly cletr! 1 daro haraly sl 4h Speakiog as u cltizeu, yususs Minister, st fuuat lvoly wi Lo ba roplaced by mea belubg- 1% lka 1nyaeif, Lo the Conservative Hepublican pasts, us Bva woaths past I bave Led Lo duty uf advising, Fud, tbls laat e | Le Lugor of weltlad 1o yol 18n1ure L cxprees o dealry tuspired dolely Uy patriot’ y aecept, M. bowage of Wy I apeitY 86Co9t, M. la Merochal, the boiags of my ¢ o mio+ At s to The nows 700. Hota spend through Parle like of e A ruug '8l ikdtre, 2 was yuickly Lelogrsphed to 1he Iesds “and bottles on our steatexic wny. THE CIHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY inz centres of the province erywhero (L has created the grealest anin meeting of tho Repnbiean tractiona wes Instantly called at the Urahd 1latol, to dircasn the mtustfon; and s resolution paased, deciding that thn action of the Prestident should be proteated against next dav at Ilien, The meeting was presided over by M. When the ex-IMetator drove ur to the Girand Hote), he was enthusiastlcally raccived hy the immenre crowd assembied on the boulevards, Rhonta were ratscd of ! Vive Gambettal® 3 A bas leA Jorultes]™ and the most violent excitement relgned bLetween the Rne Scrlbe to the Nuo Montmattre — widle the detibeeation of tho Depntics continued. To guard nm'n!,} any attemplat a riot, the strocta were pateoiles by mointed troops and strong bndics of police. Altogether, ’he night of the 1Gth of May wana elone "’W of that other remarkable nizht of the 24th of May, 187:1, 1 wan on the Bonlevard Mont- martre on thn latler occasfon, and well remember the scene, —the sercled crowida that lined the pave. ment, the gesticalating groups of smatene dehatars 1n the doorwsys and at tl and the tramp, tramp of tha sergenta-de. appehed Lo he riiting ontalde theUafo de 1a Terrasse, waiching & proceeajon of antl-MacMahoniats march past to- warda the Bastille. Suddenly somebody called out. '*They're comingl" Mindfu) of old une pleanant etorles of the 20 of Decomber, we nll fished to- ths corclnslon that the teaops wera opon na, With a mighty, nimhlé bound, we leaped from our scate and made for the rear, which in this casc, on the other plde of the eafe-door, Nobly regariléss of damage to chairs And tables, we retroated, u”umnw nnncs forget wheiher 1 pald for that bock, We looked ont again for the soldiers, but they didn't come that timel THR ONDER OF TIHA DAY Yeaterday the order of the rh{ Adopted ot the Grand lotel was presented at the eeance of Lhe Chamber at Vermallfes by M. (inmbeita, and voted By n majority of 356 to 16, At runs as follows: . Chambor, conafdering that, to fulfil the iniaston T TR FereTved brom the conirEs 1t hehonres At 1hg roront crisin, 1o eall to mind that the prepomterance of parilamentary powee, @xerciard throtgh the Ministerial Texpanibility which thie Conatitution Alimed at estah- HIMH‘I' lgl{l:nnerflctzmllllunul the governineut of tha oun annirys S ectdron—that the onfilence of the mujorlty ean only be secured by a Calilet whose artion {xnnfetiered, And which |a determined (o govern arcanting ta Repub: liean principies which ean aione gusrantee ordr and Broserity au homs aad pesce abrusd: aud pused to i order of the day. ‘Two courses were open Lo the Marahal, The first and logical vne was, of course, to offcr the forma- thod of & new Cablnet to M. Gnmbetta;and, of cotrse, being rg ev!denl]‘ the proper one, it was mure of not being adopted. Tiie other was more dangerous, most violent, nnd fall of menace to Lhe eace and welfaroof France, It lay o the forma- 1on of a reactionary Monarchist” Ministey, and must lead eventraily (o a dissolution, followed by fresh ciectlons, Of & dead certaluty ronyg Repuhlican majority wonld be relurned, this time more radical and rovolutionary than ever. Mai shal MacMalion wiil then have either to begl 3 over agaln, to resign, or to play the ola conp-d'et card. A ploasant prospect for tha conntty. Doubt- Toun it il be duly gratofal 10 the oy of ¢ Siorai Order, " as the Monarchists styla themaelves, THE NEW CABINET. Tho Presldent hns chosen the secona corae, This flll('l Journal Ufficiel contalne the liat of tha new_ Minlaters, who, without exception, belony to the mfihb The Duc de Broglle (Oricaniat) ts np- ointed President of the Counicil and per of Lo ealsy M, da Fourtou—a pronoanced Honapartiat— 18 Minister of the Interfor; the.Vicomte do Meanx amed Minister of Agricultures M. Dranet, Min- 't of Public Worship and Fino Arts; M. Call~ laux goes to thd Finance Department; while tho Duc ‘Decares nud Gen. Berthant retaln the nort- {ollox they at present possess at the Forelun Ofica and Ministry of War, For the moment the Marine wiil be admlinistered by Gen. Derthaut, These men represent Centealization, Clericalism, and Bureaucracy—the three great earecs of French Quvernment—in thelr worst form. It {s impos- #lble to forcsoe whut cvile may grow out of the nominailons, T have uscd the expression ** ¢anp d'ctat” mora than unce in this letler. To ahow you that they nre not ncre worde, I muy nention (hat Jules Blinon, In convoraation with o trlend, remarked, two days ago, **1attribute my fall to the vile in- trigued sct on foot by former Miniaters of the Em- pite. _In a regularly-constituted lepublie, you #oc me forced to make room _for the son of Napoe leon." Hanny S, Mwonst, A GOVERNMENTAL DULLETIN, ispatchen tn Iandon Tines, Pagts, May 17, —In the lobbles of the Chamber this afternoon the agitation wan great. News from abroud had atlrred the Marshal and thos about hitn. They percelved that all Enrope re gorded the ovent as & conp d'otat, and they fory #nw the fatal conacquences which It might engen. der, Tho llavas Agency, therefore; hasteried to pulilish, by order, tho fajlowini, wiich wan postod npl Im x":xe lobbles, and sround which the Depaties collected: **The President of tho Repnbllo received va- tloun political Retanagon this moraing. The Pres- ldent expressed to overy one his firm desira to aintain the policy of peuce with sll the Powers, and to repross, with tho groatest firmuess, what- ev:‘: JUltramontane -~ denionstrations might bo made. GAMBETTA'S BPEBUIL M, Gambetta nscended (he tribuno amid ]lrflfouml sllence. Never did tho chief of tha adical party dieplay greater, more bitter, mora overpouring eloquonce, and nover did ‘he obtain such applaues, the Kight malntalnlng a sliant, dia- mayed attitude, Only from baving heard’ this spaoch snd being present at tho recnio could any one understand how much the carnestnoss of the siuation ndded to the orator's habitual vloguence, 11e commanced by declaring that Lig Intended (o bo cnltn and modersio, hut eoun, under the stimulus of the applaase, and from his twn passion, ho be- Silmu fiu ement, and carrled tho Left with him, ald: 1 s falllling a duty in btinging beforo the Chninber the exprossion of the senwation already avinced in the Dayartmonts, according to the telo- frame reaching us. i provent thit senention cing transformed (nto fbululun, this Chamber aught to arrive at s logleal and enlightencd solus tton, Amld the genoral confidence of Parlianient In the Cabinet, on tha morrow of the most ord! nary discusslons, when France, with & necessary patrlotic ncutrality, Is trying to retrieve hor roe Nources, people suildenly beard (hat the Preaident of thie ftepublic, fram unknown motives, had sent o letter Lo tho President of the Council lending o the retirement of the whole Cablnet. On o n of thiniutestine war In the Cauncis af the dovernment, Imnpla werg forced to sea that, very probably fn the domsin of domestic as of ‘forclun policy, there were arouml the Preatdent—of whose loyalty and patrlotiam no- body {s unaware—advisors and a ready-formed Govermnent fmpelling him in the carcer of ventures, 'The nntlon asks whether thoro s not an Influcnce by tho side of tho Execntive against which the best Intentions are powerless, nnd the Prealdent lue seen he was belng deawn on to an Inclined plane, for the notice just rnllud up seems {ntended to tranquillize opiniine at howe sud, per- Ilnul imperative . Interrogations road, — 'Tho rosfdont has dosined 1t nocosary to repeat 10 uoliticlans his devotion to peace and his resolve Lo repre Ultmamontans intrizucs, Now, we avked nuthing olsc on the Ath Mny, aud that ia the very toxt of our Order of the Day. Remaining the devoted servants of tho Wwo van say to tho P'residont, * You hava deceivol, [\, 11 no way making te enter juto our Councils, we ak yout to revert to tho apirit of ti mstitution, which is yonr protec. tlou and o We ask for the loyal catrying on of the nt of tha country by the conntry, It s not true what you have beeu led to slgn=| you have & rosponsibillty above Parliament, diffor- ing from that uf {‘uur Inisters, and superlor to that allotted you by the Constitution. Thoes whi lead you Inta this vath are your real enemles, an are drawing you to yout rdin.’ And the country tiny dowsnded ® prudent, progroswive, paoifc lio« pubilie. divait to I It has had enouch of the rulf-stylod Aomme de combdat, of the nizhtmare of lteactionluts, who dinplay thelr livid foria in times of uncortainty, 1f there ls to bo u dwsolution, country kot ind apprecintos it, and It vents auger ‘on Ihore who disturb y provoking u, Dissvlution l-lhupnlmmwv-n they are trlmluate who provoke 18, Panin, May Th = Thongiiation, far from hel 'Ants, May 18, —Tho on, far from heln allayedy la ficreaslog wow that” tho Marshl, a3 could have beon fureseen, hise choden 8 verltabja Cabinet d¢ Combal, 0 numes of the Lug do lroglle and 31. de Fourtou indlcato fte eharactor, Mr, Brunet, & Senator, and & vory Intelligont and energetic nun, pasees mi au ardent Bouspartist outulde the ranke uf the Bonspartists, who refuse 10 regard htin aw auch. Bucceeding AL, Wadington, he furms & num{»lcu contrast to that llberal, une sssuming, and kindly Minlster, M, Parie belon; 10 those who bold the Jtepublic In dutestation. M, Calllaux svenged himsclf for & fall _to which could never roalgn himwelf, de Meauz con buck a2 ho wuns out, without alde or enchanting the ot Decazes, who, duriug three years, han viood outb 0 lm)llmlll{ from the wicomy background of Franch polil he bas ylulded o the Marvhal's catreatics, - The list, though expected, has, Indeed, crented a universal fesling of pprehansion. After yos- terday's vote to the Chauber,n De Broglic-Fourtou Uabinet was equivalent to a contlict, sud such it appuared Lo all reflecting minds. It was knowa, mioreover, thai & mvsaase and decree of proroga- tion would be read to the Chambor aud Senate. At the 8t Larare Statlon theru was an enormous d sllentcrowd. At Versatlles tho sitting had as 1he customary Idl these periodical *Fhe Senatu was the @rst to assomble. ftor s valn attewpt by M. Berenger to aul ina word, the President—rullng that a Minister had recedence, unless ho chose 1o walve §t, and Lbe uc de Brogile decliniog lo do wo—the Duke as- cended the tribune and read the following L cLatos spectacies 1 mush ‘give you ha y P 10 forn & new vne, lanation of the’ gruuuds whicl ke this decislon. You all know wit! pulousne nce the 25th of February, 1573, the day whe National Assewmbly gave France u Jicpublican Conatitutio, I have observed in the excrcise of the power contlded Lo we all tho pre- ecriptions of tuat fundamental law. Afier tho elections of Iast year, § wished to chooso as Minis- ters men whot | supposed Lo be agreed fn oplulons with the wajority of the Chawber of Deputics. With that fdca, IBave successively formed two Miolstries, Thefrsl bad st {ia head M. Dufaure, Vi litical Assomblics, one of the authuns of the Conwtisution, as much cateemed for the houesty of his characier as illustrious for bis eloquence. M. Julea 8lwon, who presided over the secoud, Attached from ail time 10 the Republican forw, wished, like M. Dufaure, to reconcile it with ¢very conservative principlo. 1a spite of th loyal co-opuration which 1 bave giveu them, ueither of these Mlulsters baa been able to form iu the Ctamher 8 compact wajority—[etrong protests fron thv Left, ncversl of Mew thaog aud warmly sddrenalag {ud Mioister|—a compact isajority so- ured to owa ideas, [lnteszuptions frow the Taft, tho Presiilent boeying the Sinatars to con- alter that o Presidential Mesmage was being rend, and that nterruptions would by nnbeeoming and diszespoctful, ) M. Dufaure vainly endeavored last year, in the Tast diecaaslon on the budeet, to pre- ¥ent Innovations which ho juatly regarded aq very deplarable. ‘The rame gefent was reserved for the Prealdent of the late Cabinet on very merioun pointa af Ieziriation, a8 to which he had Acreed ¥ith me that no modification anodld be allowed, (M. Julea Bimou—'*]ask tospcak on s peraonal uet, 'afm Applanse on the Left.) After these two sttempts, equally devoid of success, I conld not fake & Ktep forther in the same path withoot appealing to or demanding sapport from another rection of the Hepublican party,—~that which thinkn the tepablic cannot be firmly established withoat havinz a4 complement and consequence tha radical modincation of all our great institn- tlons, jndicial, financisl, and military adminlstra- tlons, * (Marmura on the Left.) This programme is well known, Thuao who profess it are agreed on all thal It contalns; they dlffer among themselves BOSTON. | Meeting of the Youn‘g Men's Christian Union, Pillips Brooks Opens {he Ball and Says Soms Fire Things. Robert Collyer Is Very Jolly and Tells a Few Storles, . Dr, Bellows Compares Mr, Coll- only 80 10 - the" Aulanle timo. and mesnn of cartying "1t Sont " Netthor. my consérenca yer to Macaulay. nor” my atrintiam rmi| me o ta nhare, even lllgofl and nmp:nn the futate, in the triamph of these ideas. do not think It ops portune oither to-day of {o-morrow, or at any petiod, that they should prevall. They wonld only enzender dlsorder and the degradation of France. 1 wlit nelither try ite application myeelf nor faciil- tato ite trial by my succesnars, slnnuhler on the Left.) Anlongan I am the depository of power I shall make use of It {a the wholae extent of Ita legal Timita to oppose what [ regard as Lhe rain of my country, (‘:"u blen!” on the l(luht.} Bat 1 am convinced that the countey thinknas { do. It was not the trlomph of these theories which jt wished at the last elections. That Is nol what was an. nonriced to by those who took advantags of my nameanddeclarcdthemneivesrenolved tanustainmy wower. Wera it guestioned anow, and In 8 was o prevent sny misundetstanding, It woald, 1 am snre, rejeol this confusion. 1 have had, then, thia confuslon. I have had, then, to choose—and it was my ccuntittional’ righi—advisers who think like me on this point, which is, in reality, thie anly onn in queation, 1 romain hona the less now, aa hitherio, firmly resolved to respect and malintain tho Inatitutions which are the work of the Arsembly froni which I hola potver, and which have conatitated the Republle. Until 1880 1 am the only man who could propose a chan 1 itate nothing of the kind. "All m'yl ad Iike me, determined to work tha i loyally, ‘and are incapabla of striking suy blow at them. offer theae conslderations to yonr reflection and Lo the judement of tha country, To allay the emotion cansed by recent Incidents, 1 ahall Invite you to wsuapend your alttin for a cerfain time. (Much interrnption and IN"I":| cal exclamation on the Left), When yon resume them yod will bo able, auspending all “dther busi- ness, toapply yourself to the discussion of the Iluilqfil, wuich (¢ in so important to bring roon to s concluslon. (Fresh Interraption oh the Left,) Meanwhile, my Goverament will watch over the publie peace. (Agitilion.) At home it will auffer nothing that will fiperil it abroad. It will be maintained, I am cnnfidenl‘ notwithstanding the Agitations tronbling oue part of Europe, thanks to thie good relations we maintaln and mesn to keep with all the Powors, and to that pollcy of neutral- ity and abstention which has quite recently Leen And Everybody Is Mappy. Fyem aur 0en Corrervondent, Tostox, May 31, —To look at the sea of heads on floor and balcony, tler aver tier, last night In Musie Hall, on tho occaston of the Young Men's Christian Unlon meeting, was to get an fdes, at the very beginning, of tho great intercst that s gres part of the community must lake In thie Associa- tion, The Intereat, a4 1 have sald, was intenslfied by Mr, Moody's late attack wpon iton account of 16r catholicity, fts all-embracing rpirit, which takes inJow and Gentile,—any young msn of any cree who déstres Lo nanociate himsell with a body of this natore, When the big guns of the evecingap. peared upod the platform, and these were the Chosen speakers,—Fhillips Brooks, Tlobert Collyer, And Mr. Hellows of New York.—the nenal storm of applause pgrected them. Mr. Rel- lows, however, was too late to open the hafl, and Phillips Brooka, Boston's physical and, rome think, mental gisnt, was called upon to perform that office, _As it happened to be Decoration-Day, everybody had to eay romething at most of lgu meetings of the day upon the Warof the Rebell. don, . Of conrre, this constant iteration of this theme geta to be a little tirerome and hnckneyed, Teforehand we feel that we kuow all that's com. ings all that RED WHITE AND DLUK FIRE BRENTIMENTALITY of heroes and lonot, and Aag-Nying flourtsh, that talks aa it every mother's son who went fnto that Atraggle went only from motives of entire self-rac- rifice, and never for the mixed ones of excitement, ahd ambition, and necésslty of worldly work and place. And so, when Phillips Brooks started on the war-path, 1 thonght we wers In for the usunl **banging of de trumpets," and I braced mysclf med- gxplained to yau, and which you have consirimed | for tha enconnter, Thers 1was the fret fow flour- Vline 7, Uihnuncus approval, 08 wib% | lahonof the trumpet, and then there wan ono of the *finest expresions of thought in tho finest riraln of dircctness and carnestness that I have over llstened to. In the nliusion to the Rebellion days, the contrast to these days of peaco was spoken of, and this fine difference In the charac. tees of that time snd thia presented: **The char- acter formed {n those ficry times of battle waslike cant-fron, nnd, aplendid aa it wan, partook of the britticness of that kind: but the character formed in the days of peace, out of the daily and hourly Atragales with the petty trials and “temptations, wasilke wrought.iron, every littlc méthod in $he working of which an tomake it muro compact and eaduring. " With BUITLE BKILL AND REPINEMENT Mr. Brooks touched upon the Iate little difference where 3Mr. Moody comen In as eritic uf his orthne dux brethren who Join hands with the Unlon, How well he [gnored and ** touched with 0 lus Anger " each dilferenc, at the same tinle sfznifylng hin own cathiolicity In regand to Mr. ' Moody's move: ment. will be neen ot o plance. Very adroit] making a polnt of the grest toleration whic regned amenest the soldiers, he enid that it was the toleranco that refgmeil slways amongnt earncst men; that the man wio daren to quarrel with n- otlier man for the way In which hedoce a thing has not gt his heart thoronghly set upon the duing of that thing, AN the tolorance that comes from anythlng clee oxcept that deep, underlying, per- FOTIAL earnestneas,” that sciting the poul upon e dolng of the lhlllr‘ . |im'l for nothing~Is Indeed n perfectly usolcss thing, 1f A deeper devotion 1o the samo nmong partles. They All desire the same end the same means, 0 heww Miniatey thinks ox. actly like the old, and, to attest thia conformity of senilments, the direction of “forelyn policy has re- mained in the same hunds. 1f imprudence of specch- o of the press enddngered this accord which we nl] doaire, 1 aiould omploy afl the means the law puta In my power 10 prevent it, and I appeal to the patriotism which, thank God! fa never Incking §n Frauce 1n any clase of citizens, M’y Minmsters are about to read to Jou {he Decree which, conforinably with Article 24 of the Con- stitutional law of the 10th of duly, 1875, Ade ju-ln‘;n- u.]u Chamber for a monih. " [Prolotiged aitatton, M, 8imon then clalmed {0 speak, on the Fronnd that the mll‘llf)l' necesritated o protest; but thy Due de Broghe objected, declarine tha sitling o and e Preaident confirming thin, the Boaate s nited, IN THE CIIAMBER OF DEPUTIES, M. de Fourton anpearcd at the ribuhe. ~ For ten minuted thore wero cries, menating gestures, In. vectiven, and outbumit of anger from Right as well oa Left, M, de Fourton remalned Impassive. 1l rhowed himeclf to be one of those men, produced Uy stormy times, who devoted thelr intelligence gitd conrage to any emerrmn where it 15 a ghestion of conguering.or petishing, —men without whom coups etat would be Impossible, and who, in tnrn, wodld be lm'pl‘nl hle withous coups delat, ‘The cries of the Lelt could not affect Lim, and he amiled disdalnfully when a_ foolish volce on the Left exelafmed,” **As pilori/* On qniet Lelny restorod, he commenced Tend- ine the messagy already comminicatéd to the Honale, Tho Left listened In sllciea up . to the pamsago afirwiag that M. Dofaure and M, Simon had no majority, and thdy protested at two or three othor pioints,” wiile tha Right applauded ot the end. I need scarcoly describe the ropresscd fury of the Left, In vain did Al dambetta try to spenk. Tha minority, now master of the field, in- dulged In_denfening clamor. Whon allence’ was restorad, M. Grevy oxhorted the left to remain on the ground of legalily, nad to retorm home in calmness and confidence. Adding that M, (lnl‘:- botta would bo able (v speak on reassembiine, he duclared the Chamber prorogned to tho 10th of June, The Left, xclunflnF to a rathur obvolete farhion, gave three cheers for the Republic, and retuzned ta I'aris, a greal snd nnxious eruwd await- 1ng them and clivering the well-known men, et WOMEN:ON THE SCHOOL BOARD, 7u the EdiioP of TAS Tribune, Citicado, Jaue £, —It 1 alteady known (o many of the readeia of Tne 1'nisuxn that a movement fu 1u progreas to petltion the Muyor to place wonten on the Doara of Rducation, A few reavons why auch actlon on the part of s Honor would be cm- inently wise nnd fitting may bo briefly atated, The '*Waman's-Rlghts* agitation hos been going onsoJong that even tho slowess minds have beon somewhat distarbed by it. The curront of popniar thought has sot In & new direction within the last quarter of 8 century, and few are now found who adhers to tho extremo old-fashloned notivns con- cerning woman and her work In (ho world, Aue sunilng, then, that the more Intelligent seutimont of the community fs not opposud (o the participation of women in some of the outdovr any more buslnoss-1ike affairs of the world, we ean of Uod and the country, can reod in us & toleranée to one auother's “differ- orices of opinion and feellng, thenwe have & right 1o the same brotherhood of enrnestuces that made the herges of that day so noble, “THERE ANR THINUS TIAT OTHER MEX CAN LINDER MR PRON DOING," rald Mr. Brooks, with a sudden flame of Intensity, £* hut tio man except mysell ¢an hindor e from ‘boluig thoroughly amd completely devated to tha rpiritnal, and thorouchly tulerant of uther mon who are nceking the same *piri that1 au, snd looking up tawards iy Maker fn loviug obedience, There 8 4 Jertyupon which no wman's hail can ponsiuly benet,'! And it was beeauno of this liburty that wan in and of the very work aui heart of the Union that Alr, Brooks belleved o the associution, and bade it dod-speed, Afterthls Mr. Baldwin, the President of the Unifon, catte to the front and_sald thal he was not in the habit of pnnouncinga l‘:cnknr unttl he had atrong reason for believing that be wonld bo pres- ent. A fow woekn nwo be had writton to Mr. Robert Collver, asking him to be rmmnk and ho would let the andlence judza whether hia ad been indfscreet In Aunouncing him afier tho rocelpt of e reply w the Invitation that he had recolve: Citicavo, April 21, 1877.—DKau DALDWIN: Yoy foa Toh yin yes, e yes-yeu=she-yentyen. Woura e nRiT COLLY ki, A goneral uproar of applanse greeted this, M, Collyer, who wad entiroly unprepared for Mr, Buldwin's BPRINGING 'TUIS MINK UPON 11131,— *4apeaking in meeting* in this atylo, ~grow very red in the fave, though he wus evidently highl smused at Mr, Baldwin's turning upon him fo th| fashion, The applanse Increased when Mr. Collyer camu forwarl, lle is a great favorite bere, though_ his freo aud casy atyle da criticleed con- silerably, and the snperfne tolk rturt back now and then at bid direct und liomely phraves, for Mr. Collyer ovidontly belloves in calling o wpade a spicfo. AU Chleago roaders know what Mr. bnve ooly to conaider wby tho Sciiool Bourd may | SR, Al CHERRD, Feers, Know, wlut Mr not vary properiy constitoto one of thess new | fne filmon his foot beforo hls Boston audlence, provinces of duty, 1t fe urged by the shrowd and practical obsurvor that the loard of Edancativa not all that the dignity of it nawe linpacts. | atend of being & body of grave and reverend schools mun' filled with learning and burning with zoul in behalf of popular educatiou, it s qulto as apt to ha compgsend laryoly of tho politician order uf wen, sclected for othe# reusons than soucial quallfica- tiune for the ollice. ~ One of thin class vf obl¥clors riond ol the writer how preparing fora littio blow at his friend Baldwin, Who he satd bisd susaddonly turned traltor aguinst Bim, which e ditl In his usual jolly fashion. 1o theh touched upon the chiord that Mr. Brooks lind touchud of dellghting and spproving of the Univu becauso of 1t unsectarian spirit, 1ic1old the story ofa man he met {n hia jouriiey un from Chicago, & man from s little town'in Central New York, who told himthat he. with others had just etarted o Christian Unton there, ahid Low nice It worked, — that they wero vory careful to glve the luinbae of their fold aweet milk; and i ry In the lprulnllnllll ol Benool Board bear dn wind the sit. COLLYER dlffercnt nch- and mationalities of the | sald that he conld himscif way on this occasion sec that each was dnly reprosent. stopping 1o quontion haw far & gnv- ernment like ours can sfford to pay soy regard to sccturlan diffuronces, it is suflicient to romark that uo mentlon was made why these different classcs could nut be ns wellnlxreunml by women as men, Anuther objection, $hat much of the work of the Tloard ts of & Binanclsl nature, rolating to tho dis. baresment of funds, and that therefure wor‘un ary altogether disqualitd for & posltion unon fi, may met by the reminder that every year shows w Iargoly-incressing number of woricn engaged in Lusinces, and deuonstrating ta the world that the art of wonuy-uaking 15 not onu understood by onesexanly. ‘heold argument that women aro taxpayors, and should bo allowed s volcain tho distribotion uf fuuds towards which they aro le- gally coustralned to contributa, ta & ood vnd, sud appiics vaty proveriy (o (e euao in liand. ot o intrude upon yoor time and space, mene tion nced bo m oy otio uthiur class of ub- eclors, Thero 18 8 small but eminently respecta. lo rminority of thinkers, extremely radical, and TALK, wholly éecular In thelf views, Who aro hesllating | the ealling & spude wpails, ho dropped hie ueual it st e R, el | stal sife, i el il S s polltical 0ae | youny mou sdme home truthie without miacing the nnsuulm‘:ml h!‘;ulu- The objectonu il "g"m f mmf:.m::l ?hu best thinge ha -'nldw fnm aro thave founded on the intereain of the Hiate as opposed to the Church, and they reason, mot un- |~ +hon't, when you come frohi the cauntry ta the ¢ity, heashamed of your okl, simple countzy Jife, wisely, that many scctarian questions are now at fasue In tho government of our schools, which | and'youe country frlvuds, for that le the dirticet, women wha ate puro reliylonists would bo sute Lo | uisanest, wmost coutempfible start that you can decide In tho wrong way. Theso 24 make, 'Yonr mother “{s the dearest” woman that yoi can ever me yuur oy luns ould take an examiplo from the writer and et at | the dearest snd best of glrin, 'Tho boys, bo ¢ who represonts seculariem in {14 broa asyect, P. E. Abbot, of the ilostan Jadez, aud | ut flarvard, whum ho used to kuaw, were Giws, who, 'while admittlg’ the dangorous possiullitics | te strongest boys, and mado tha Strongus af bestowing xruk'sfillllul rizhta upos women, | who wero not sabained of thelr Ix logical enough to add that no Fight can be Justly PATCHED CLOTHRES AND 8110¥S, Withlield on the ground (hat ils posscssor may | wha were wiiliug (o go shabby that thuy might at. tala totheir heart's desiro—~un edacation, “And 1t ‘waa {hesc boys that wore now holding places of Lonor sud trust lu the coantry, Tho was & littlo hit st the “freo rellglous free. 5, sume thought, when he admontshed tho Jouny men to 20 Lo chu‘cn Bundayd Instead of inle he woods and fields. Hut 1t was doubticss goud advice ta tho younz men of thisdsto. As & free- thlnker said wittlly, **There are not many peopl at this day who are healthy enough to bs truste Iu tha woods and fields," Hawthorue ¢ald o oncof bis booka—tho **Marble Faun"” Ithink—that nowadays, when we are as Kood s born in our clothes, that nnde fgurcs strike ue wilh a little sbuck; or something to that effect, 1think it is sometbing this way with the people of to-day, ey are a9 good as boru insldo of aseo~ that we are hera to cohslder how' we can beat taku care of the lambs,—to givo thom milk, not woured by sectariqniuin nor watered with aclfshuess, bt werm aud aweet with lruo nourishment, The speaker told poud many stories, with & Jolly olnt that always turned In the end npon the ‘heistian Onls iyl nt the end of them Dr. Bellows, immedi I(V rlslng, directod s sly shot at L‘ull(er by waylng, In oreliminary, that Ridney Emiilh in wpeakini of Macaulay, whowas 8 ureut talker {lko lirother Coityer, £1ld that Lo had oc- canional brilllant ilashes of silencd. And thatag that nioment Le himself was comnlng in (o talk s Tittle stupldiy in ona of 1ho Hashies of silonce, Bv:rybody lsughed and applsuded Collyor with tho Teat, Tha hall was packed, the evening a vn‘v‘ warm ane, sud mout of us rather tired and looking to- ward the end, Bat Dr, Hellowa was worth listen. {ug to, better worth ihan | hiava ever heard him, becanee, porhaps Influvnced UNCONBCIOUSLY BY CULLYBR'S STHAIGUT-OUT poss|bly miauso it, ‘Woiusn belonge on the School Board, becadso it {8 thero s well as i the home that questions por- ta{ning to (ha welfare of her children are doclded, Urver three-fourths of the toschers in our schools are women, And who does not bellove thele righta aud privileccs, aa comuarcd to those of the gentlenien associated with them. would be better respected by & Board composed of men and women tozether than by one made up of men entirely? ‘The cxperiment of !uu ng wuwmeb ua the Hehuu.l Doard biay been a gratifying success in Lond Boeton, while {o 8 numbe smsller pli Blied the position of Buperiutendent nd Principal to the complete satislaction of {hose who placed her there. Chicagu is full of intelligent, cultivatod women, —wowmen of seose aud discre- tlun, of tact and ability, —who would honor the 0o and churches, a gou of , snd- meaiberahip of any Doard of Bducation. 1 bone | Shay taibes et boney T syoiany of thom, snd Mayor Heath will be willlug to risk & venture | Liui this b4 Loresy i this connection Just now. when the chances lcan so heavily to the uide Of | Agrauk horesy us the feeling that fed sumo of uy Justice and & wise policy. C. B W | o feel greally dissppoluted because the Moody s e ——— i eriticlym of the Unlon waen's met sad AN AERIAL VOYAGER. 70 the Editor & The Triduns. Cuicaso, Juné 3.—In 1881 I was a powder- moukey sboard the Minnesols, Commodore Birlogham's Bag+shlp. Tp smuse Gen. Buller, who then commandud at Fortreas Munroe, and a party of Lis friends, I lesped trom (he main-roysl yard with s parachute of iy own make,—made of & bit of snold sail, & few eticks, and u bit of sizing to hold it together, For §3, o cover expeuses, | will jump from any house or any procurable elo- vation Io Cbicago, " 1wrile thle merely as & oug- F«\lnn o o brocrietdra o Bl aud oiher torty ngazed sn HANDLED WITHOUT GLOVES, Instead of {n such vu{ wolt, thick kids, But thous of us who fels that way were doubitloks du- moralized by listening to Phillips' swilt snd frank reprisals. Wo were accustomed to & straight blow for blow instead of this refined el geuce. And Ia~nlqil Oliver Wendell lloimea give 16 Als ¢legance, which, however, has the suxp of the sulocrut 10 1t. Aud with thle anticlpation wa wali quite conlentedly for the nestthing. N, Pu —————— MICHIGAN AVENUE, To the Kdiior of The Triduns, Cuicaao, June 2. —1deslro to asy a fow words upon tho subject of placing Michigan avenve un- ulldiuge wherela many pervons ore ¢ lable Lo endter by fre. [n lhe parachato . der tbe Jarladiction sud control of the Soutn Park Mays (oF nibe) Wore bisced oulside the canves, | ol Probm et biane] patuidt, e conveh | Commiusloners, and uklng theretrom tho polics structiva. regulatiods of the city. 1t la 8 pudject which in- K, Poarsu ba Adwlral), i (No relation. volves many considerations of o oty plessuro, Interest, and safety. [ am now, many years, and expect to he hereaitor, 8 resident of thatetreet. 1f the question In v/nether it shall be used for the heavy traffic of tho city, or ss race-conree, 1 am in favor of the former, Glve us the heavy trickn, the atages, thie butchers' wagons, #nd the offal and scavenger carts rather than the fellowa that — tegjpe A behind fant spankets, Tt fx mow & perilaos undertaking, particalarly fov old TRONS AN children, to ctoes (it atrect, sxpecialy In the dare of twilight. I have iatcly ‘heen in the hADIL of carrying a revolver for use ow these gentiomen, I never carried one.for burplars or garroters, to Avenge & trrong, of 1o vindicats my own or my wife's ** honah," but | $10, Somvinced that rome ball shoot at one of these miscreants, with- T 16 them, perhapa, for I do not recollect aing fired & piatol daring my three.acors yeart. Dat the fntent—the malice prepense—will e thete all the aame, Moat Chritian churehes have s requirement that the candidate for thefr riten and anérsmenta ahail '*bo At poace with il men * hofore admimion to the beneilts and coneo. Tationa of the same, ~This has always boen a great stambling-hlock to me. § am not at peace—I never have been for €an b nt peace—with the man who drives fast horses, at & fast apeed, through the crowded streets of atity. §look upoh him as An enemy, meriting the inetinctive hoeillity of mankind,~to be re. Rarded the sams an we do & mad dog, a venomots reptilé, or a Texhs bull. H.8. B, e —— MAYOR HEATH. Some Statement Relative to the Charges Agalost 1lim by the ¢ Posts” ‘The Afternoon Luminary's Blg Ory end Bxceedingly Littls Wool, The Palice al Work on a Plan for Expatriating the Disreputable Classes, An eveninz pnblication of yesterdsy editorially chasrged Mayor Heath with collunlon with Hickey, and through the latter Individual with the ¢*eap- per ' of hunko " element of the city, —or at jenst with baving knowladge of the facta condemnatory to Lickey, which he professed to think merious at the tlme they were sabmitted to him, In the form of statements And afMdasits, but which he after ward tarded over tothe Pollce Superintendent, and fakled to act npon. From a trustworthy sanrce It haa been sscertain- €l that the Mayor did receivo affidavite, or rathier oine afdavit, contalning soveral chargen and apecifi- mtlnnlmlnl! Hickey, 1t 15 stated, moreover, that thia dsvit brought ~ 1o Mayor Teath by & notorlous bunko.steerer, sho had the remiblance of reapectability abont him, and he way uCCxlms\ln'l'tl by A _reputalle eiti- zen whom he had colisted §n his canee by the Dlauribility of the schieme. The nifldavit itaclf was il right aud proper, or_would have teen bad it been " strictly true. Jint thers was nota single thing in It that wan worthy of the Mayor's ntien. tion. far the rearon thal” he kaew all avout the malters brought up in the euarges nt the time the acts were purported to bave heen committed. There were Bivo or alx charges und apecifications in this oflidavit; one of them related to acircam- atance which occurred bof Mayor, and the remainder occurred while e was himeclf present and had full cognizanco of them. One of the charzes, for instance, stated that 8 deu ot No. 7 Clark street, a sort of **robbers' roost,” waa complained of at one time, 4 man hav- Iuz been enticed thore and then robbed, or swine died, out of a Jarge sum of inoney Ly, the enveloniy gome, or fame other practice, The police ar. rusted the ‘mnlcl‘ but money wan given to Hickey, tind the gulity partica never came to trisl, So eays he reliable Infarmant, which also goen on to state that thu Mayor was present st the time of this ue- currence, and had a full knowledge of it ftom beginning to end. Ho was altting in”the Buperin- tendent's office. talking with nim, wlhen aman came inand complained of NAVING [HEEN SWINDLRD ontof alarge numof woneyat No. 7. Hickey imwmediately touched his bell, which waa anawered y e McGarigle, The Su niendent or- dered bim to take rome men and go over o No, 7 and mrrest and bring 16 the Central Station over; persontobe found therelu, The Mayor-satan talked with Ilickey for about, fifteen minutes longer, at the expiration of which time a batch of men were brought in fromi No, the man who was supposed to have done the **cappling® was polnted ont by the victimized conntryman, and ho was Tocked nip. Tue man who had ' been rwindled Gyt oyel & lawyer to prosecute the canc, but il turned out that this atlorney com- pounded tho felony by indueing the thieyes to ro- tarn the countryman hia money, which the latter roccived, and tlion 1eft the clty for his home. Con- nequeitly, when the matter came to trial there wan 1o prodecution, and the caso went by default. So faran the Superintendont was concerned in thie teanction, thets was no collusion between himerlf and tife **bunko-men, " ani he enuld not posalbly have sent anybody nhaad of the detectives to warn the vartics of dunger. No asserts tho reliable in- formant, Three other chargea contained fo_tha afldavit fell to the ground fn like munner. There Is not o particle of doubl that the police authorities have a great many diticulties to contend with in bringing crinunals of a certain claen o justice. Thera was n man ecnt to the Penitentisry yenterday or the dny bofore that caused a greAs deal of troudle, if ree porta bo true concerning the tase. lle was arrest- ed about the 1 of irch for swindling a man from Michigan out of & sumn of money, Conslder- avle trouble was experlenced by the polico in sccnring ali the parties eonnected *with the affair, and by Ile time ihe arrungements were perfocted It wos found that the prosecating wituess bad departed for Dallas, Tex. Iree of four weeka ago he turned up in thia city again, and san prevalled upon to contintfs the prosecatlon. He pruved to bo an honest, lhnll‘rh [y iumf man, During the tine thal he remained in Chicago 1113 EXPENSES WERE IAID by Mayor Jleath and Saperintondent Hickey oat of their own pockets, 00 Buxious wero they (hat, tho culprit should recelve hia fust deser Interval, while waiting for the trial to tal this jan went “back o his Michigan, and while thero to received re. peated communieations from parties in this city otfertng to retarn ta_bim o much greater aui of money Luan he lost, but he romulned steadfast, wid refused to enter {ntothe nofurlous schemes ropoeod o effuct the cscapo of the eriminal from Jintico. Tom Wolverine Jost hie moncy, hut the fore Mr. Heath became x nian wne sent to Joliet. . AlLthis |n probably true, and much more. There i no doubt, also, tl Mr, 1lickey works hapd in Ita poultion: It {a clalmed that the Mayor aud 1lickey have » plan for ridding the city of the dis- reptuable clnas of people whieh have for e lo athne rondored Chilcagu a terror 1o countrym: and & place to be shunned by all m[mum mel yot it dova not appesr 10 bo upon theae charges alona that tho Buperintendent 4 placed upon tho ¥ ragyed-edye*t al this thine, 10 submitting 1o th Arying iniqulsition before the Grand Jur; ¥ Mayor hllnvldunll(l e follc{." and to earry this out he appears willing to face the eriticlsms of unt {ricndly news ltun, to rlek vven n'lymlnllan ltaelt togain” his polnt. ~ No donbt be reels that he will one day sliow the populace that he is right, and he lias goio too far to turn back. There 18 no doubt A to lnahonux{o! Mer. Heath, bat it is possiblo for him to be misguided 1n judgment. Iy the way, would it not he's zood plan for the Qrand Jurors to bring Mayor leath before them ad 2 witncest 1le wonld dumbtlens prove s com petent une, and must bo able to turnish & great deal of in- formation which he deems it for the best to with- hotd from newspaper reporters at presont. might, In fact, accom n ¢ix monthsa, or even Jess, that which now requires the persistont effarta of mora than six sears. - The Assoclation doea not 8 yet advise tho adoplion of any scheme of reform, although it printa 1ta proceedings In accordsnce ~ with '» partienlar method ;n'ul' fres apecimens of seseral others, "rof. arch Approves of the introduction of namber of new letters, there being in form, ho ever, modificationh of old letters and their signi- cation recognizable st alght, Ifia method, aa fl- laatrated in trpe by hin printed lecture, in feast ollenuive to the eya: other methods, as, for in- AtAnce, thase containing the passages *“masheen “p-nd ke the for the difuezhun ov nole) il urf mater apon the atenshon oy tha peepl," h: resemblance to the methodr of d," *'Josh Billinge,” and *' N tho] whole affair 84 & learned §farce. If Profs. March, ITaldemsn, WMIne{. Truabull, snd s few other persont should unite in the sdoption of rame one method, s demonstration of the practicability of tha reform might then be attempted, In the meantime, the pnblication of fantastic schemes cannot d3 much good. “CIXY REAL EATATE. 70N BALY. — OR RRNT — TH¥. CNEAPEST PROD: AL y In Chicago for manafacturing purposes, pulld. Iox 1210 feel, 3-mory with stesm power saffcient {Tany kind of manafacturio. 8. A TATLOI, 133 Lassife:st., Chicago. Ffln‘na o~ selegant marble-front Houses 211 taken._loaulre on premises, of GEONGK CADWE A ny one Iight b4 pardoned for looking_upon e —Oft TENT—VERY LOW, ON EASY o 2ai and 213 Ashland.av.: houres will bé completed July 1: no trade !!J;{l:tj!!!Aj! REAL, ENTATF, and prafrie. 11, wuu-}"} oot for 104 WaAHIRRton JPORBALEC§10 WILL BUY A BEAUTIFUL | oneblack from deépot, at 1. ige, 7 miles LOT, from Chieago: 815 down and 85 month) I mATKEL, and hown tree: ainiract free: 10 cons tealh already on. KA DRO " alle-st., Jioom 4. | QL = L one-third cavhy be-’v,’glwn:-" o4, Tribune oftice, OR BALF—ON TO REST—REMENMTER 70U CAN T A A A W S 5 eat from 3 month, R D A A MATE Ly TWOSTORY REST cholce Tocations want ver offered. \ddress ¥ __COUNTIRY REA A 0Nt _BALE—£4,00—£1,500 DOWN—A 320.A [ Tarem, traine Giousa of' foqr hood ToOMA 1ok homy Of two rooms. 200 hearing trees, [aating water, 1 acres fenced and c7oss.fenced, X . Z0meresof Inrge timber white ank. hickery, maple. and somie wainut); land ust roling ‘enosich for Amrenceville, Lawrence County, Vincennea. Ind.: Danville & Vineen Tun through the timbery this farn et acre If any s & chance seldom offered: arm: no trade: want £onns tie perfect| 14 a 0o bumbog. T, 8. BOYD, Ys A i CTOP8 DOW 10t gU with Rvom 7. 179 Madison st TO RE Weat Side. Y0 RENT—£13 PER MONTH, 215 Weater rame cot L ¢ ard 3L €4, 6 large rooms 42 Hary @12, new brick 18 Holorook-at.1 [arvard-o e o hENToTHI witii dintn- lot wnd barn. 677 Weat Adams-at. ree-story frame, 770 Weat Washington-st, Eultes for famililes. curner Bangamon and Fuiton-sta., and 712 and 714 Carroli-a: lient low to BAIRD & D, '1‘0 RENT—THREE-STORY P8 tone-front dwellings, X2 ahd 304 West Washiogs ‘| liree-story and basement briek dweill LT e Twu-story and ent brick, Uskicy, Desr l|l?r'l' low to good tend B BAIRD & BRADLEY, 1h Lasalie-st. South Nide. fiomse._J. 0. MUNT, Executor, S pulaev 10, RENT-TIREE-STORY —ASD BARENENT stana frunt dwelltngs ob Wabsan-av., near Thirtys fourtli-shave fus beew pat In compicte order, WAL & BRADLEY, 10 Ladallert, Nuburnan. TENT-SIMMERDALY. (NORTIl “RAN woud), Lrick bouses with aniple gronnds and fuks ter at 34, $10, €13, and 20 por montn Tr the sui ears comfartabie, aulmtant Iy ralirosd fare 7c. It GREEILRe cor. Mo [0 RENT-VERY DFSI atSouth Evanston; fenttodepot; €25, ¥ 40, l0-8t. 8- 100N 11OUS! ras, walef, nice lot, coavens ribnne ofnce.; BARGAIN-A CHOICR Kogd farming) 2 mijes south uf il 0 miles weat of s sctuslly worth §3) 0y TArm 1a; the soll is 20 Inches’ derpt Hije eaan: offer=d only this week at NEW BRICK TIOUSE roaris IArvard t.i €7, 4 TP foor 57 HATYARd a1, T0QUITE AL U5 Wesle BTORY PRAME DWRLLIS s and Kitebh o et Aot TAres ND__TASEMENT WANTED-MALE MELP: , - Rookkeepern, Clerka, etoe X WV AR T EATERIENCED CLOTpuD nd - 4 18, YOUNG & CU., 813 locnhn‘:"ét. lnu;‘l- ) B = ‘Tranacs. ANTRED-FINAT-CLAFA CRA .-} MRt S Gy e required. Enzmu_. gl s G < NTED-TWO, WAITAB TG TAILORS R¥D OF vEmEs, FD—A _GOOL ; YDA 20000 TAILOL ADDRECS W Conchmen, Teamstors, etes . | VWASTED-MARRIED MAN WITHOUT CHiLs thout Sremisen T ¥aga 835 per Taonth] RE free 574 ut&nnflmn-n pa v Employment Agenciocs. WAKTRD«L\IM DIATELY, 23 RAILROAD LA." borers; wages 81.40 DT day: fare famined: 10 colored men 8y ‘37 & coa mihe at Fi por da aleo 15 Bwed: 4 5 fa1 . N VAKTH =100 COAL MISERA AND LADORRRE, ? IIJ\(? Aay and hoard: 100 ralirosd jaborers fo 2 Jarasndsiconsi. o5 fas Todtor Meblpie M85 o Wert lanuoiBh re Y = iceliancona. 'ANTED-YOUXO MF; §Taphy st the Wertern Sch flowood. 1t Thirteen operatars for the nion lfnes taken from the school since May 1, tlons and promotion cerain, Refetence, offica of Wes- tern Unlon Telegraph Company, Ci tern Un :r‘xm.:':fl;;? pany. Call st the schoal, or NTED~A TI0T T0 WORK IR THE K [P T IO T TS e RreTER ASTRUMEN 70 BELL MONEY TLDRS, OFM hieaters, fewelry easketa, combination nefls, Dol ogTaT e ol TIAL e o SOB S o o n o o ERiCh T Chialogue Tree” & o L1GINOTON, Soam 47 Jsckson-xt., Chicago, 1= OF MRAINS TO BKLL COOK'S WiARTEel .l Dionk" o st if-Copying Lettrr. prese. or wa Agent's outit, €1.60, Bani receipt of cuisr, e ter nsed. price fo sny aldres, Bend stam| i1 W for cle. Heware bage imitatfons. C, A. TO BELL 4 KAW, PATRN}‘}" ; iclen, ehromos, and ‘frames. AMEKICAN ' LTY COMPANY, 140 Stat Bpataln. . L WANTED-FLENALE Domeatica. Rirl: eats B week. Address K 63, 'Xmm.n :mle'c. ey s Nesmatreanos. “TA\'TSZD—!EWI.\'G-!IACH]K! OPERATONS TO work' on fi Kloet: permanent empliyment to god ooerators. C, I F) 0 Sadison: e <. REET 2T Madlson-at.y T e £il Lnunaresscs. %3 TANTED-A WOMAN _TO WORK 1N l}w inundry at thio Parker ot R W R s ~ Agenceos. D ACANDINAVIAN il hoanling tioases st iuted-at, Employmont W e e et A G.D-Kl.’E or! VWASTED=TWO0 YOUNG LADIES OF G0OD AD- drew to cugaue o gt A plessant bisiross, Expenses guarantesl, _Cail at ltoom ¥, o Deariwrn, ToukKecpern, Clorins ole, 7 ITUATION WANTED_ DY A YoUiXa AY, 2¢ ) b boukkeeper cah k1vg Dinc ot Trust. Adirees ¥ 55 Tritane offore 1+ 107 & SITUATION WANTRI- AN EXPERIEXCRT AC: pecurly n few hunlrs Ailirers ¥ 43, Trivune oliber "% AVING LLOSED OUT man_of jance*axperionce an hnyee and manager, wholesato and retall, {3 open J euesLement b ehersl or Pl e B o Ce, reas AR T Trost-Ome ew York. g4 b gt ITUATIONs WANTED=RY TW0 YOONG MEN SRS M0 o, Sepe 5 e AT New refercaces. Addrem K ok, Trivane 3 i raace. ITUATION WANTED-BY A TAKER O 4 ST 51 can give #vod Telereees Ad? - dress Box f;n':fl’ !'l::llnc 1. _SITUATIONS WANTED = FEMALE. Employment Agoncies. * ST ranb T W gp duppiied st U, DUSKE'S ofice, 173 North "lllll’elillnh 0 RENT—AT EVANS ‘houses un the rid; barn, Ilvmnu located: rent ressol ant. Appiy to K. i, PAUL. Boum 1, o e Yerytow, BAIKD & BILADI ls"{’, 00 1.a¥alie. i L0 REN' Nouth Nide. NICELY FURNI®HED ROOMS. AP 30, 115 Ewat Icandolph-at, West Slile. Y0 RENT—IN THOMPSON'S BLOCK, FLAT 0P 3 suitable for and 8 rooins, 243 Weat ndisi Jogektepings modern tnprovemen M. THOME0! ¢ 81 sdism. n. utlow, WK Mincel SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY WO 83 writes & kond businicss hand In office or commfssion” houss._Viuwse uddress HELLE, Tribune omce, NGt A ACRE FARN, BRIC eilinic, kuod baras, fénces, orchants, water, an crerything tinL & e fufus necd’, ail the atock of dm- eimeis, 12, Lo miles (roin Palton.” fh Callaway County, ani city property, Wil masnme some. icTe farni ntcely improved, hatf mile from Croy nd., (clear), Want Kood houso and Jot wort L £5.00~1,0t 5c 10 €l south front, on Iitinols-st,, between Kinte aid Casn: 200 font lot, clear for good © Kice brick hotel and farin (n 400 mtles f Chicagur murt e worth 810,000, toom 7, V70 Madison-st, T~ENTINE FECOND FLOOR OF N0, 204 aL., bear Adama, suliabie for miuslc routiis, s, “or sy light busioess. with use of LoTage-TUOT Y Derfect OrAET: powesion Also.” one-hulf of Wle secoud Boor In WALTER 1. MATTOCKS, Moom 1, No. 40 [0 BENT=DOCK=TNGD]; L0 d0 oraer oF ARy 8t unce. slcintly, Dearnarn, OF RIOE! nud Ralt-st. A TORTUNE ¥OIt BOWE 0K Tucky msa? Two, good ehange for lowa land. Ttoekfora, 10, ¢ DRUG-BTORE FOIt oken down I heaith, we are cnmpelled to offer our slore fur sale; Jocstion frst-claax on tie most Yuhlh thoroughfare on one of the nnuw"wrnan n tugcity, uock n gowd conditlun, and well " wisorts e o, S T e AT L& o 2 s Weat Stadlson-at. TG S o Mot BALE HED —HODAT rade, will bo sal.t A A\ water manufsctory, wit! "It s0id s B TOLLR, 0 Yoy chean 8060, Address AALE = UTTEGLY Nl T2 B 0N Dy 0 EXCHANGE—130-RCHE VAN NEAT WHEA: ton, in Diutaze, G+ 11y Tarie. Brick AWeNIDg 13 0} brick b Bock by stuck, and tm- Pepot on farw, 2% muu‘"mr:"n'?;%tg:: it e N oo 7078 10 EXCHARGE=#ia 6= (LT, “TTE FURNTTONE and fixtures complete, I splendid hiel, 8 roomus, silcompletety furnlstied, foracr Madiwn_and Canal, . uppotite Unfon Depoty vall atouces want $3,000 cashy Talance goud farme ur lutds; hero 1 withunt doubt tha pestchaitee fur otel man mow offured. - Call 0a mo ad hutelor my office, 'f, 1. OY1), Room 7,173 Madisow st ACH ’[‘0 FEXCHANG OF 40O LAND‘HN hady) In Giral . C., for huuse and lot, or pood [ot: wiil auume §) o louse. T, B BOYD, 1 170 Madix WANOR-UY NEWELL £ MORHEIL WEAL [: | Fstaio Agents, R4 Weat Mailsou-st., s manufac: & turing businens of 1a7e0_capsciiy, well focated, atiait 41 |- infereat (0 b exchanged for finproved ral catate (o * A, i ariner remaining, uoderstands the husin: v pariner with some cash capiial and el l’ ALVARCES SADE ON < DIAMONDS, WATCHES NN DTS Mot S res 133 fane i, efe. o : dolph-at, near Ciark. Rount 3 aad6. Establistied tadd. (*°! E—RTOCK AND FIXTURES OF A TOY nd variety stare, with good circulating Jibrary) stand far {ce-crvam and cnfectiouery. i Mud- INVESTMENTR-B0C TIT. We hiave a full complement ot Tennessea mincral and wiid landa, abouuulni i feun-ure, petroloun, tiarbie, tinim formatidn sddres GAUSE, JOINS & CO, Tieal lrokers and Genoral Land Agents, No. T Churo Nmnvilie. Tenn. DA SUMTHL Ul BALE. OXK o Fou V. KAY, Hootn 7, 114 Lassllo- " TARIL” PAIDFOR OLU™ (OLD AND BILVETL 7 Money W loan on watchee, dismonds, and valuablcs ofever cscripuion ac GOLINMIIY Loan, snd Hllioa Otice icensed), w0 adisun-at, Fatabilstied 1463, wal 40 "OUDEY i 16 Buths L 410 000 WILL BUY ALL THF FURNITURE o and Axtures complele in one of tha beat iUcated batels {n Chicago: &) Fuoms completely furs Dished. 1want €30 bulanee fa goud proverty. farme orlauds, louse ts corner Maliaon 304 C 2 L wtonce and get & ot 1t lv the hest loe o, with sutdoubt, in Chica ail ot hotel, ur &b my office. T B_RO¥D. 179 Mudison-st., ltuon'7. ' B T o] HOARDING AND_LODGING, Wout Nide, 503 AYD, 51 WEST MADISON.ST., SIELDOX. [ sourt—Two well-furnlibied rooils and bed vooms attached with board, South Nide, € RASHAV, ~' KNT=FITRNISNF 982 MAMILAYIO WAT s taneD on i WAUABH-AV.=FUNNISTED TOOMS WITH or wiilout bodnt, - ————ea—— The Itenisins of J. Wilkes Nooth, To disposé of certain absurd stories that have lately appeared in the rubllu prints, the Haltl- more Gazelre says that President Andrew John- 6on ordered the remains of J. Wilkes Booth to bo delivered to his family, and that they seut Johy . Weaver, s Bultimore undertaker, to Washinglon to receive then. A box was taken up from the Arsenal building and delivered to im. It was found to contain a skeleton wrap- ped In sa army blanket, On the right foot was an urmy shoe, cut open at the Lop Its entiro longtl, as if to saccominodate a swollenfoot. Un the uther was a lurge cuvalry boot. A veporter of the Gazetle examined the boues In and “ahove tho shidt, and found that the lee was bruken Just above the unkle, 8till, the identity of the Temalns was not sutisfactorily catablise ospecially as there was no portion of the spinul yertebrm inissing, and no mark of any bullet upon them. A brother of Booth's was sent for; who sald that Wilkes bad his tooth p Ilgt] with gold fo a pecaliar mavner. Ho described the location of the tooth, aud dréw with s pencil tho shane of the plug, which was of un- usual size, The teeth wers taken out, and the tooth waa fouud eslugxud a8 described. The remuins werv burfod o Greenmount Cemetery, n the same lot with his firmdghthcr, father, oud tho children of the family. —————— Reformed Orthography. ‘The New York Natlon haa the following In re- finrd 10 the recent wavereats In this couniry snd ngland in relation to orthographic reform: =~ . ‘fhat & reforn fn Euglieh spelllag bas been serlouly undertaken is & fact of walch wo ate co- minded "by (o appearance of & **Bulletin of the Speliing. Naform Ausociation ' ss well aa by & upblet containing the - Vtoceedingy of the In- crnatiunal Conventlon for the Amendmont uf ‘the English Orthography.” The deslrability of a te- form 14 unquestioned, bat Its practivility is, b most bersons, suppuscd to be extremely doubtfel, au se doubls are nut Mkely to ba' aitogeticr dleaipated by & reading of the pobilshed docuineits of s Assuclstion. It ma; true, 8o AMarch belluves, thut *‘we throw awsy, B year paying teachors for sddling our childron with bsd spolling, and st Jeust $100,000,000 more paylug printers and pablishers ' for dprinkliog “vur books - sud papors with slleot fetters, " but wu doubt If the' argutent in thle form will bave much more cffcct. than Lhe sualsgoas arguiacat of the tampersnce Jectuzwrs with refasd to the coet uf drlukiug hut in conviucing people of tho benefis of **icetutal- fam.” ¥ew pervona, ayaiu, will bo likoly to favor th reform becanas of the' prevens difticultics of witslonarics. An argument which will apuest with conslderable force, bowever, to all parcnts who interest thewselves fu the stadive of thelr clildren, Ia the ona resting upon thy sssertion that Ll 1abur of learutug to wpell, o read, and to writs would be wonderfully lesseusd,~ibat a cuild Prot, 1Rotels, - 3 por wasks Labla-basrd, §4.80 pe F wa D ND HALSTED- ARKEIE HOUKE 1 sta. —Uuly 31 Country. [OITN‘I' FOREST "01’8\1 MOUNT FOREST, %5 ow oveas onig 17 miles [ ty, ¥or Tmiles from eity, ¥or par iicul teain iawers and fans, rub- supplles. Address’d. A, Ruche, i .ftl 0, Bl e ) €O, £57 Lakesl., Chicago, A TR0tk ol s tadiocs new hod ieosd i i3 And wuod WorKIK wiachinery Rad supplies. or prices, ISTER MACHINEIY @ MANUFACTURING B e R L A TR {helarucutsloek of siationary and portatia eaglnes, H1ers. naw inflls, and wood sad {run working machine: kapt in the West, Bend for prices. MUSTOAL, PO LU L LT FI0 Ty S sy sER S 8250, HEKDYs Tompin of Muslts 03 vas Dureiont. K507, TGANE, WITIL ALL LATEST DU mrarainente; unrivited tor sweiices, power, 204 durability. STOLLY & CAMP, 411 Biaia-ste 175=8200—LLEGANT PIANOS—OUAT: SO0 I S AT L A - OuAk: & CAMP, 311 State-st. 5 FOR SALE, JPOR, SALE-X VERY LALGR (HALLE NO. 1) sale, ucariy now, eat bargaln. O, 1. QUIN- AN, 100y 0, 83 noul MO BALY UK TIRADE—SODAWATER AFFAIIA- Subi Uy geusrator, our Eopper fouitala, aad bt~ gk acling. luquiry at 170 flue Talsud-av: AINFORTATION WANTED, THEomATION ED = OF "M1SE FIANCES Jtunton, of Hoboke, oosed &3 Havo Voen b Chitako at thia thaie of 1 . o Aupia: b R iy e e motlier, 3 - Y et at”. Tomaen. adin Cotiey X . K2 aoe m! N G, SUORTALL, 28 PORTLAND DLOCK= J _ktealeitato morteneeloans at lowest rates, - N« J‘!‘WEL“IHD nlAuql):{l)‘v LU DO : at Toor 3. " xesi INEY LOANKD O RTGAGES AND FIRST. mm:lzlll l'nlllllfrlll. . Private luaa odice, 138 Clark, 5 v 07 FOIL ONE YEATL, WILLGIVE chattel tirdgo security worth $20,000, and 'Al] pay falr ntervat, For iculars addrems Losg, ‘Tribiye ofice. BORNES AND OARRIAGES, ASSORTMENT OF HUME'S AMESBURY ans, which wo a: lell“!‘n luw a8 fnferiur 1ng offered. G, L. DRADLEY, 218 Wae A’ncrins FALES O naro i, ote At - s, 020, atul dayn st lom. o8 Weali- * fagion Tues WILEN & North Haiwced-st: - ‘_'“ S I e D : [ I).‘IAETU 'lll.g g 2 Leernie] SPE&IAL DANGAINS IN PAMILY CANRIAGES bactans. Cail snd exaining befors yod 1. 3. EDWARDS, 233 Wabash-sy., ()() (ACRES, NORSE=TARTURE, W 1n Lake View, corder fietnoni an ile fram cfty Hmits, by JONN SAGKMA! _MINCELLANEOUS, [ VERSONS ARE WARNED NOT TO BOR; Hliad .’1“ given to 16, J. Llise by D o el ad 1. Nickefson, 23 tho eaus waa no% Inic s wwiter to .ll{.\.p_u_fikf}x_u. 204 BLa%-wL v‘lfi"’;l::'(fllrllcle Wil ARTHUI OAKLKY, 180-Esst CE~] WILL PAY THR HIGH- nd(es’ and_guntlonion’s caet- 544 Btata-st., Chicago, ded to, WAMED-A BLACK WALNUT SCRERN ABOUT oY, 030 for & saluin bar. “Call at 133 Jlaadulph-st. PARTR W, KT Lo take half later g00d trade, but moro thisnas of incresalig by - BRADLEY Proviente, it ; WITH sl.wrfl TO $1.000 JARTNER WANTED- i insn established produce wnd commimion Hux 2 ¥oit Worth, Tex. business. Address Ulasa Lock BEWING MACHINES, = TNGKit OFFICK 0¥ A. 3 MELGIENT, 29 800TH - R THE Ay Ak iy s iod AT Blager §35; wiso 00 moatbly paywndats sadTented._ T() FIBST;CLASS MACUINES, ALL K1NpS 10 clgsed at Lalf the lowcat pricce; now clinace tdbuy chouprll warrauted; huouey loaied’ca wuachines _Privety foan ottice, 123 Claric 1t o SOLL E DIVOUCES PROCURED Folt AS\: Bk ia Reait ot write Law omce b, MONTUUN: , i IVOICES ALLY AND QUIETLY OBTAINED I overy Etate aud mzl;z_nry.;rr &mmufiutm"y‘.‘ c. Lfcalcace punecessary. Feoaficrdecrecs 13e T O T ORI A A e (IABH PATD ¥ou HIN YOUTE HAN s é" Uuod bugk: 1 L at briug big prices. CilAVY. 5 Dook Lo tots Coraes ML B Deisbora st 7, PERSONALIINFOUMATION WWANTED-OF SN mlo Crooks. Hal is about I8 yeurs old, 5 feet Ligh, aad'dark compluxion. When laic eccts Do’ had vy & ault of da ok clutiied cousiderahly wora. 11 bu wli rutura (9 bl WL bs Mudly rocelved; Any inforuistion will b . hankfully recetved by JOSEPH JONKS & BONS, 43 Lusalle-at., Chicazo. D, - LONY A ¥ A COW—COLOK. DARK BROW: T8 0ld: pear calviog: luet & plese uf the AT ES IO LR T