Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1877, Page 2

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THU DAY, AUGUST 9, 1877. WASILINGTON. Prominent Points in Senator dones’ Forthcoming Silver Report. He Would Issue Paper Currency Per Capita According to Population, . How the Recent Sweep in the New York Custom-Honso Affects Politicians, The Most Inveterate Maohine-Mon Will till Accept Office, A Proposition to Increase the Army to Fifly Thou: sand Men. THE CURRENCY. SENATOH JONPA’ BILVER REPORT. Spresal Ouapateh to The Tribune. Wasiinatos, D. C., Aug. 3,—It ts enld that Senator Jones’ ‘silver report will be only that of the majority of the Commission, and that there will be besides n minority report. The former will be ready in about ten days. Senator Jones will favor a continued use of the greenback, as Well as the remonctization of silver. His elab- orate arguments go to prove that the supply of Bold je rapidly decreasing in all parts of the workl, and that itis folly to use a metal of which the supply fa whotly inadequate, and must be, for the purposes of currency, Ho also un- dertakes to show that the ercast prosperity has In all ngea resulted from sTit USE OP PAPER CURRENCY, and that if the volume is sufilcient, and abso- lutely fixed. it is better in every way than a metal currency can possthly be. Ils own idea is that the yolumo of currency should be fixed by a constitutional amcndment allowing #0 much per capita, according to population, an accurnte census of which shall be taken every | two years. It fs stated that the premium on gold is kent where it !s on account of the slow deliverics of the new 4 per cents by the Treasury Depart- ment. The information from New York is that {tisthe bellef there of tho bankers that tho premium would be reduced possibly one-half of 1 percent if the deliveries were more liberal. NOTES AND NEWS. WHY THEY WILL VISIT WASHINGTON, Spectat Ditpatch to The Tribune, Wasutnaton, D. C., Aur, 8—Tho object of the visit of the Sloux delegations here next month is, on thelr part, to persuade the Great Father to allow them to remain at their present Agenctes, which aro severat hundred miles from the Missonri River. The act providing for tha expensea ofl the Burcau of Engraving and Printing requires that the work shall be perforined at the Treasury Department, tC it can bedone us cheaply, as per- fectly, and as safely as elsewhere, ‘To cnable the Secretary of the Treasury to determine this, he has decked to fnvite proposals of one-plate finpressions upon all United States and Natlonal-Bank voles, leaving the rest of the work inthe preparation of such notes to he done by the Treasury Engraving and Printing Bureau. PosTrONED. ‘The Pennsylvania Democrats have became 50 frizhtencd atthe situation caused by the strikes that they have deciled to postpones thelr State Convention until te Inst week of September. ESTINFACTORY. Tue information which the Preetdent reeclyes as to the rcurganizaticn of the Repubitean Com- talttees da New York City is very hopeful as to the results of hly Civil-Rersice policy, After the resignation af the Custum-House Committes {t wats dio: overed thut there was no lack of can- didates, anit that (hey ecemed to be quite as able atid respectable as those rentiemen who had reeigued, = BILEBRMAN, The EL. Silverman who makes the sworn charges agalnst Collector Freeland, of Brook- lyn, fs the same person who, ft eonnection with one Wolf, made charges againat Galptu, Chief Clerk of the indian Bureau, “Silverman seems to have an active business as maker of chargcs, Ale #ays be docs this purely in the fotercat of o sound Civil Service. Silverman has un ollice, ‘THE ARMY, One of the plans suggested for increasing t he efficiency ofthe ormy 18 to give the President diseretionary ponge tu increase the maximum to 60,000 eniiated men, leaving tha general tleld, Une, and etait carpe as they now are, and to establish a gene: station for recruits at which large numbers of men shall ulways bo kept fur training, Wenever it would become necessary to {nerease the strength of companies to thelr standard, drafts for recruits could bo made upon the central reerwiting station, und in tide way disciplined soldiers could bo obtain. ed Inetead of raw recruits, Old officers say that the cost of transporting the troops from ang section of thy country to another fs greater than the loerease in pay and allowance under the plan suggested. ‘ GAILOR-BOLDIERS, The United States war veegela which have been stationed here sluce the strike haye be ordered back to Fortress Monroe, and will Ie: this week. “Wille bere, the sailors Lave been daily drilled os infantry soldiers, ana have become very proficient. In order to show tho President what had been uecomplished, a review of the sailors was given at tho Navy-Yurd this afternoon. The President and all the members of the Cabinet attended, with otter dlstinguish- ed gentlemen, Six compantes were in line, and were highly cumplemented by military gentle- men present for thelr efiicieucy in’ miliary mancuvres. This fa sald to be the fret tino ib our navy that sullora have been dlaspllued to milltury service, ‘Ube oxperiment ia a decided success, ‘ AYPOINTMENTS. Ta the Western Assoclated Pres, ‘Wasnixcton, D, C., Aug, §.—The President has appolnted Charles O. Myers to be Poste master ab Kendullville, Noblu Cotints; Tudey and $, D. Cate and W. J. Claiborne, Kevenuo Storekeepcrs and Gaugera for the Fifth District of Teuncesee, Jobu F. Wintog, of Uituols, has been appuluted Consu) at Rottardam, te costes a TEMPERANCE, * Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune, . Rocrvony, 1., Aug, &—The Temperance Convention for tho worthern district of this State, Including some acventcen counties, met inthis city to-day, The day mectivgs are held a} Temple Hall, on Muln street, and are con- ducted under the ceremontes of the Good Templars’ Lodge, At 9:30 the meeting was called to order by Mr. 8. Lune, of this city, filllug the other ottices of thu lodge by delegates {yin yarlous points. The forenoon was taken up it the appotntment of committees aud their work, . By the afternoon session over ong hundred delegates were assembled, and the (ime was taken op with receptions and reoponses. Every ono seemed bape 7. A telling: syecch was wadd by Mr. ‘Tracy, of Wiuuebaga, A full attendance (* expectéd this evening, ‘The Hon, Johu Kusgell, of Michigan, will speal at the Cuurt-Street Sethodiet Episcopal Church. Air. KR. hus a wide reputation, aud will doubtless have w good audience, The address will be ree, Gn Friday afternoon « basket ptenfe will bo held ow the falr grounds. All nds Bro Vited to uttend, in- THE CHAUTAUQUA REFORMERS, Famproint, N, Y., Aug, 8&—The regular nor mma) end drill exercises of the Chautauqua Na- tional Assewbly commenced this morning. Frank Beard Instructed children at 8 o'clock. Atitotclock the Rey. W.E. Crafts, of New York, lectured on the * Struggle of the Culid,” in place of the Rey. Joseph Cock, who speuks this afternoon on * Conaclence.” The dally at- ‘tendance is alrewdy very large. During the day the Chau: aque National As sembly bad 8 session, und the Rey. Joseph Cock, of Boston, delivered 9 lecture on 4 Con- ecivoce,” to an lnuense audicuce. ————a SUICIDE, Paovipsscs, R. J, Aug. B—Miss ET. Burky, awealthy lady of Cleveland, 0., was fuleevd from her boing fo Uskland Beach Hotel at 4:80 this morniug. At 7 o'clock ber body Waa found io the water. She probably jumped froin a sevond-story window of the hetel and drowneil herself, She was in poor Epeetat Dispatch to The Trt Dengat'r, [4 Ang. 8. named 8, J. Woodward, of s who bas been on invalld in Dr. Gee's Tarktsh bath es tablishment fn this effy, atrared from hfe room while laboring ander a Rt of tomporary insanity» Several parties were engaged in’ hunting hit, but without success, ‘To-day n dispatch was re- ceiver! from d. McQuire, of Waupeton, etating: that Woodward had stopped at a neighbor's honee last evening, and got up at midnight, saying he was golng hame and would not stay longer, | Tis clothing was found this morning: about half an mile from the house. Ttis sup- sel he has committed sulcide. His wife ar- rived here at the Turkish bath rooms yesterday shortly after he was missed. She hag now gone to Clayton. EATON, WIS. Detailed Account of the Losses Sustained hy the Farmers tn the Iecent Fire=Total Damage About $22,000—No Lives Loater Rellef Monsures. Bi &pectat Dispatch to The Tribuna, Gneen Bar, Wis, Aug. 3—The first reports sent you regarding the devastation by fire of the Tuwa of Eaton, near this city, were by no means exaggerated as regards the property losses. Tlapplily they were so regard- ing the Juss of Ife all of the five tolssing = families «= having ~~ turned = up, alive;) though what with whelr narrow escapes, thelr fright and privation, thelr atter exhaustion from lack of food and long-con- tinued unrest, some of them were well-nich dead, Oe woman could only save her children ‘hy laying them upon the ground and covering them with earth, Anotter family, who fad fought fire for fourteen mortal hours without food or rest, wero shout to despalr of ever inaking their escape, when a slight shifting of the wind opened to them the only possible pathway to safety. Instanees wero numerous where familics, secing the approach of the fire, aud knowing how futile woull bo suy attempt to save thelr dwellings, carricd thetr handful ef valuables to tho ceutre of the field, far remote from other inflammable objects; but even there the devouring clement sought them out. Your reporter visited the scene of desolation yesterday with a view, if possible, of ascertains ing the extent of loss and actual suffering. The latter was easily determined, there belug about thiety families of women and children entirely deatfiute of Frovisicns many without even temporary shelter, and dadin a manner ecarcely worthy of the niwe. In one. small Dovel ie found seven families who were grateful for the soft side of the kitchen floor fora bed, and ving on the hospitailty of one man whom they regarded as the special pet of Divino Providence in that bis house escaped burning. The men of these familica are many of them away, aud os yet doubtless fynorant of the calamity which has befulten their homes, But tbe property loss is hard to determine, Apparently the imajurity of tho craps yet uh- harvested remaiu ubhurt, though it Is belleved. that the severe scorching which they recelved did them no goo. Alorge number of barns Wero destroyed, in which were stored considera- Dle winter Wheat and other grain. An immense atnuunt of hay fs burned, and considerable wood thut was ready fur imarkct. Aside from these, and making allowance for somo exazzeration on the part of the sufferers, the total Joss ondwell- ings and barns, household furniture, and tive stock, will not ugyregate over $20,000. This seems small, but it. represents the humes of = about — thirty. poor but industrious farmers, most of whorn. ave not been fu this country Jong ouough to atnags suflicicnt means to pay for thelr farms, ‘To offact this loss there Is-g total insurance of 82,200, which is divided between three parties, The sufferers are for the great part Puler, the better cluss of farms, belonjing to Germans ving In the extreme further boundary of tho township, being out of the ‘track ot thy fire. Following Isa liet of the sufferers, most of them losing thelr houses and barns, with con- tents, and in insmy tustances thes cattle, hogs, » Lok, Hf. Dittmer, XN. Polue 8 Yople, Me Orlikoskl, 8. 1 BP. Bartkovieh, Surohikuwsks, J. Hactkovich, Wiltian Chirk, We Czas, Sylye Marezinsle}, 41." tila M. Karnynskd, John Roack, F ieotorki, 1. Karder, KF. Kitehuskd, N, Peters HL cy Haneon, A, Veraleakl, di. Vastereki, Uly Olesen, Mutt Neisen, Fe Neisen, ‘ Peterson Y. Augusleck, 8. Kurty, Peter Ronkns, The burnt district presents a moxt desolate aspect, and is traversed with srreat ulMculty, as roids are obstrizted everywhere with burning troes Which have fullen across, and the corduroy brldzcs ave everywhere destroyed, The uxceraive heat fa fustauerd by the fact tint the very ground fn soine places was heated to that degree that potatoes in their his were baked as in on oven, ~ A number of Norwegian farmers from o neighboring town brought provielous to dls trilute amuneg thelr suffering countrymen, but the poor Poles were lesa tortunate, and thelr. bunger was great. In their extremity some of ton were feeding on cuttle which’ had been burned forty-eight hours previous, and bad fain in, the sun over sluce, Mayor Crane, of this clty, called a mecting of citizens inst evening to take action rezarding re- Nef, Senater T. O. Howe presided. Alter hearing reports {rom those who had visited the burned district, methods of relle{ were discusacd, and adopted, and a rellel committed of seven appolnted, consisting of the Hun. EH, Ellis, A. Gi. E. Holmes, and S, D, Hastliza, dr, of this citys Ma). L. Howland ‘aud D tat ‘haq., of Fort Howard; and tho {fon &. W, Arndt and £.C. Merrill, of Depere, Although It fa scared ly a mouth since Green Bay coutributed Nberal- ly.to poor Pensaukee, the victim of a whirlwind, her peopls ure alive ta the necessitles of the eeent case gnd, everyting that charity may suggest wil be done for thelr suffering nelly bors fu the deaolated Township of Eaton. —— TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Maswis, Tenn., Aug. 3.—During lost night three and sixty-ning. oue-bundredtis fuches of rain fell. Bpectal Dispatch to Ths Tribune, Exo, J, Aug, 8.—Willlam ff. Allaire, con of Dr. P. A. Allaire, of Aurora, was tha sc ceusful candidate ut the examination fur cadet to West fofnt here today, Some twenty-five competed for the place. Spectal Digputch to The Tribune, = Jouer, UL, Aug. &—The Board of School Trustves of (ds township have commenced sult against Francis Cussklay, one of the bondsmen of N.D.Tebe, the defaulting Sehuol Trena- urety for $40,000, It ty doutefal If auyttiog can be recovered, as the furmer Board of Trus- tecs neglected thelr duty fn pot making an an- gua! exaniuation of ‘tighe's uccounta, as ree quired by Jaw. PiaLabeteita, Pa, Aug, 8.—John 8, Morton has been civcted President of the Permanent: Eats Company in place of Biddle, re- sigue ————— OFF THE TRACK. Senarta,,Mo., Aug, 8.-Traln Nu. 3 on the Missouri Pacific, which left here going Weat at Satclock this morniuz, was thrown from the track a inlle weat of Centreview at lull-pust 4 gills wornluy by a broken rail. Two coachesand, two alecpers were thrown off and turned on thelr sides, Twelve persons were Injured, uot, howey- eracverely. The engine, baggage and postul curs rau over the break in safety, ‘The Company dent tte wWrecking-train with surgeons aud us- sistants promptly; but, with the exceptiona of ous or tWo dislucutions, thers wero uu ecrious injuries. g Saari 5, THE CROPS, Nasuvinze, Tenn., Aug. &—Tho Bareau of Apricaltural Statiética aud Mines has received reporta from etubty-six out of the nive- ty-four countles, showing the following averages and crops: Apples, 0336; peaches, 2734; peurs, 5; plums, 724; berries, 654; grapes, T1¢ «arden veyetables, 9135 cotton, 733%; tubacco, OtFG; corn, 873%; bay, wheat, 09345 oaty, SiS tye, Sig; barley, 8 peasgis, 72; hog prospect GOhs; averuge price uf cattle per pound, 2 nts; she p per head, $1,53¢; pore centage killed by dugs the past ox mouths, 834. ——a FINANCIAL, Maspuis, Tenn, Aug. 6.—¥. Kauflwan, whole- ale dealer Ju clgars aud tobacco, rout atrevt, has mado au aaslentacnt for the beuellt of his creditors. Liabilitics, $50,000, Assets uude- termined. ———— How Miss Wilson Shot Another Panther, Portland Oregonian, Miss Melissa Wilbun of Sheridan, Yamhill County, of pauthcr notoriety, hus again wade herself famous by killlug anuther of these unl wals. Yesterday wornins ele was out looking for gcow wud found where w panther or Lear bad killed a large suecp belougtug ta ber father. ‘The animal had dragged it sume 300 yurds up & auutale, Melisos returac.t home “aud took er sinall rifle aud ber futher’s dows, She then went back tu tie place where the sucep had becu killed aug put the dogs ou the trak. They soon treed a lurge pauther upa lofty fir tree, and Miss Wilsou put a bullet right between his te) cs, Uriugiig him down dead wt the dret shot. LOVE A LA MODE. The Naughty Freaks of a Well- Known Sporting Man. How He More than Flirted During the Absence of His Wife, Mer Sudden Return and a Lively Inters thew Betyeen the Women $ And the Wreok that Was, Made in Dresamaker’s Parlor. A very lively and fragrant scandal has devel- oped Itself iu the family of o well-known gam- bler of this clty,and the peculiar circles in which the said knight of the faro-table moves arechuckling over the fnopportune develop- ment, Inthe by-gons ages, that {s to say, be- fore the tire, this gambler inarried him a wife. About the time of the “ great tribulation,” the pasteboard-shnillcr and his family found shel- ter with some friends, and the tro familles be- came fotimate,—an intimacy which han been con- tinued up to date, and, os far as regards two of the partics, has decidedly increased, ; The party of the sccond part consisted of one old man, one elderly female, his wife, and ono young and blooming damscl, fofnt productfon of the two first-named. Innucence and beaut: were enshrined pon her brow, the roses aud lilies contended. for the | tnastery upon ber cheeks, and dreams of Joye atu happiness dwelt within her mind. The serpent caine—but, we saust not be premature. Now, the two iamiiies being so well acquaint- ed, what more natural than that the gninbler, aibelt married and in the | marriage state, a3 Mrs. Gamp hos it, should feel 8 friendly interest in the malden of sweet Jf! -Maldens of that age are Inipressionable; they have o weakness for ice-cream, buggy-rides, front seats at the inati- Dees, and other lnxurios of Mife unnevessary to particularize, Why should not such an old riend lend lis valuable assistance to dispel the dreary dullness which overspreads young life ou wet days,and 80 on! Tho father was old and short-sighted, the mother an ensy-oing, contented dame, the damsel extremely willing} why should not the gentlemanty kecper of the tiger (several of them) cheer the sulitary hours of the malden's Iifet And Echo, solemnly in- terrogated on this point, replies, ‘* He dursn’t, because of his wife.” BUT LOVE LAUGHS st lockamitha, whero there ts a will there fs 4 way, faint heart ne’cr won falr lady, and there are more ways of killing a doe than hanging him. Thinklng tho matter over-In the seclusion of his private apartment, where no longer the tiger stalks (vide Dan Riordan), he came to the couclusion that bi vife needed recreation, change, some new bonnets, a Saratoga trunk, aud a trip to the East, Behold then the lady, unauspiciots, even joyful at the thought of an ex- eursion, winding her white arms around the neck of her pertidious “worser half,” promislig to write every day, and demanding that during licr absence he, to whom sie had promised and yowed, shotld keep up an active correspond- ence with her, und refrain from hurting the feel- inys of the hired girl, Sho never dreamed that she waa to be (metaptiorically) siata In the house of her friends; never did the thought cross hor mind that her busband's solicitation for her precious health covered what tue vulgar call o * putetip job.” -Bhw departed, and then the fun began. Daily and nightly did the orrant husband visit’ the fawily in whose welfare he felt. so great an in- terest, daily and nightly, on the boulevard and. in the theatre, the youn and extremely inno- cent daughter of the household was to be seen ft his) compauy. All. went merry os servers! marriage bolls, and without the inconyeutent interposition of a par- sun either, for vo clerical authority Js necessary to enable a married mun and a frolicsome girl tw enjoy themselyes—in Chicago, But the young lady was indlsercet, and devel- opid a capacity for rolsing iroublo, lke aa did the mother of mankind when she engaged In the retail fruit business. When she got a new slik dress with polonaise attachment she couldn't thorough) eujoy it and possess ber suul Iu patterns, No, she had to go and tell her deateet friend where it came from, how Much it cost, and, worst of all, who had fuoted the bill, Bo with the watch and chain, the costings nud bracelets, what xlory in their possession, what pride fu wearing them, unl her Jess fortunate friends should kuow that a dellghtfully-wicked inasrivdl man Lad pressed Uiem upon ber accepte ance, and stood ready to do eyen more than that for ber. Finally, the young lady took even a dolder tight. She announced to ber dearest friends upon the West Sido that the GAMBLEM WAS IN LOVE WITILHER, aud that os his wife was in the way she felt mad tnough to choke her, Here sho Was golug tu 2 picnic, and, by all the auluts in the Dutch calen- dar, shy was gulng, to wear diamonds, the rift of her old friend, And yet that wonau —. alway cn tiie coast of suuny New Jersey tho whic Juxuriated In her liborty, recking noughtof What was guing on in herabscnes, This state of contentinent could not last, however, and there como tu ber, borue on the wings of the wind, or pousibly by the more prosale United States mail, mtelligence which decided her to tuko a prompt return. Of courso she didn’t belivve what ehe heard, but all the sare she Was golng ta seo about it. Not that sho even could compare with the constant. Penelupo in her fidelity, for her Joye of melody us cnunel- ated by one who fs absent but not forgetten hod once pons tlie led her to takes lung trip, SUI she felt usinuch joterested tn her husband's golngy-on as would have been experienced by the taste wife of Co A few days 20 she returned to Chicago, and atonce praceeded to make times Ilvely, Miss Light-of-Love was having a new dress built by a ‘Went Side artiste du modes, and of this fact the wife learnt not only was the husband basing fu the wtniles of unlawiul boauty, but herg le was riguing beauty out in vew partials the lke of which Soldmon in all bis ulory never conceived, ft was too much. The wife de- scended upon the parlors of _ that dressmaker, She. found the dumscl arranging = hows muuy pleats were tw bo put {n the sleeves, aud whether tho skirt should be cut a la Pompadour, and she just ellubed upon that frail female. Nothing in the Miatory of Woat Madisonatreet equals theshindy which fullowed,—but a Vell must be drawn over this sad episode, The row so scared the artiste fu whose roome t¢ occurred that sho actually doat her faculty of telling the truth, and tho ex- letives which thy wite hurled at her false Friend cannot be found In any dictionary in gen eraluse. When she had comfortably gotten through she went home, and now olta fe salen dizulty, wearing @ look of injured {nuocence and 4 frown calculated to strike terror into the beart of ber vagroin spouse, But shu won't talk about the allalr,—except to her husband, ————— 1S IT EXTORTION, OR WHAT? ‘To the Editor of The Tribune, Crroaco, Aug. 4.—At the tire of October, 1672, all the papers in cases pendiug in the courts In this clty were destroyed. I under- stand shat thoClerks went tothe abstract aillces and obtuined the titles of cases pending, and from that source made up what they call an auteOre docket. In twany of these cases tho purtics took no steps to restore the papers or records, and assumed that they were burned up aud ended. They were suandoned alike by at- torney aud client, neither dreaming that the casca’ were belng boarded at thelr expense, when neither food nor table nor attendance wero provi After a long thne bud the courts uuder sume rule or practice dismisscd those cases for want of prosecution. Prior tothe Ist of July, 1872, the general law of this Stato provided a tce o: 50 cents for each time a cause was pending iu the courts, whether anything was done in the case or not, The Clerks, as Lundorstand, claim the right to tax and collect these teras (ees in all causes peuding ov and belure July 1, 1872, uutil the expiration of the term of ollics of the Clerk who was iu office at the drat uiccting o1 the General Assembly alter the aduption of the Constitution of 1870, rier} the re- pel of the general stututo above mentluned by ue Jaw which took effectJuly 2, 1872. Lam one of the victhins of this practice. 1 understand there bave been thousands of dollars collected by the Clerks in these cases, Tum udvlsed that there waa uu law iu force fa this State after duly 1, W972, viving the Clerks of Courts Iu Cook County a right to tax for torus fees in any case, Whether pending before that time or cou menced they or ufter. Yet these Clerks aro claloulng the right to these fees after that tine, and gfe collecting them, Iknow the Clerc of the Superior Court la demanding them from me, J would like the opluion of thu law reporter of ‘Tux Tuisuxe on this poiut, as well as to bave those who are beivg waked to pay these fees un- derstand that thev are leva, wad, if {MHegal, that thelr cullection ty extortion, it that is the terus to apply to tt G. The fuct that the records bad been destroyed did uot destroy the exluteuce uf the theu pend- tug euits or judgments. The Clerks of tho Buperlor and Chout Courts, therefore, bad juet the same tight.ns before the fire to goon and tivupcosts, Some step on the part of the altorneys to aault was neecssary to dispose of it, but After waiting nenrly three years tho Judges of the twa Conrts fasued orders that all sults which had not been restored should be (iamissed duly 1, 1874, at plaintiff's or com- plainant’s costs. This of course stopped all fees, including the 30 cent term tee. Asto the objection that no Clerks were en- titled to collect tha 60 conts after July 1, 1873, Bee. 12 of Art, X. of tha Constitution, “countles,”” provides as follows: Alllawe fixing the fees of State, ‘county, and townehip oficers shall terminate with the terms reepectively of those who may be in office at the niecting of the firet General Assembly after the Adoption of this Constitution; and tne General Ar- sembly enall, by gencral law, uniform in ite opera- tion, provide for and rezutate the feesof said ofi- cers and their successors, no a8 to redace the same 1a reasonable compensation for services actually rendered. But the General Assembly may by eneral law ciaesify the counties by population inte not more than three classes, nnd regulate the fees according to class. Unier these provistons, Mr. N. T. Gassette, the Clerk of the Cirentt Court, collected fees under the old ayaicin on all suits begun vrior to the ndoption of the act entitled “Fees and Salaries,” In force July 1, 1872, and on sults bo- gun after that tme he collected and appro- printed the legal $6 for every sult up to Noyem- ber following, when his term of office exnired. Col. Stevenson also did the same. On all old sults which were dlamiascd duly 1, 1874, ho col- lected fees to that timo; on those reatored ha taxed fees upto November, 1875, when his terin expired. Onall suits begun after duly t. 1872, he collected #6 of the plaintitt tnd $1.50 of the defendant, according to the new law, a CURRENT OPINION. Gov. Van Zandt, of Rhodo Island, snys intemperance fs the immediate cause of the strikes and riots, You are mistaken, Governor; it {a the uae of tobacco, —Zoaton fleratd. Of the sixty-five Republican newspapers in Ohio which exchange with the Columbus d/a! Journal, fatty-three support the Presldent's Southern policy. The same proportion holds good. in Maine. ~—Portland (Me.) Advertiser (Rep.). ‘Tho cyents of tho past two weeks have cut out more work than the new Congress ¢an pcr- form, There will be no time to discuss what in known as the Southern question, which belongs to hist end fe no longer alive fesuo.—Afemphis (Ten Avalanche (nds). a President Hayos, by tho withdrawal of the troops from the South, restored peace between the twa races there and between the two eatranged sec- tions of the Union. Last week he sappressad the moat formidable insarrection agalust the rights of Iator and capltal this country han cvor scen, re- establahed peace, and put down anarchy. As ® peace-maker ho is eminently euccessfal.—2Alla~ delphia Press (Rep, ). Sherman saya the now bonds ‘ will cor. talnly be paid in’ gold coin or its equivalent,” be- cause **it ts alwaye understood that debt in Poy; able {n the currency In witch ite contracted." If Sherman will reread the history of his country tie will Mad that President Grant packed a Supreme Court for the exprens purpose of cetting a decision that 2 dedt {snot ‘payable in the currency fn epic it fs contractod."—Derrolt Free Press rem.) President Hayes connot be praisod too warmly for the most admirable manner in which ho carried himsclf during the late erlele. Ho was par- tieutariy careful in no fnatance to exceed his con stitutional anthority, while he was prompt to ro- spond toall constitutional calls whith were made upon him, ‘Tha very lalted force of Untted States soldier, marines, and saitore at his {eponat ‘wan handled with & celenty and olficiency that ad tilt of no cavil or complaint, —PAiladelphia Tele graph (Rep.). ‘Tho New York Witness, a daily religious paper, says plaintively: ‘*Why fe it that thie at- tempt to serve the Lord, by pubtisting au evan gelical temperance daily nowapaper in Now York, in loft to strugeie with contioual diticalties unti Wo are alinost fainting like the children of Tstaal when thoy had to make brick without straw?" ‘The Witness ison the wrong track. It should zo outin the wtrects, raise a mob, and mterfere with all other business, anti! the public unanimously come forward and pay for a year's subscription, Let the publlslers strikel!—Detrott Post, Omcrnnatt, Aug. 7.—7'0 tha Editor of the Commercial: Aa strikes sre the order of the day, And ss neorly all the nu ittes and laxurica of lite have been redaced some 40 per cent, and aa the article of lagor ocer enters #0 deoply into our dally Wants, therefore f propose that we, the consumers of the above (Jager beer), atrike, viz.: That wo will not drink any niore Jager until it is reduced to three cents per glass; and, further, that wo will use afl our influence In preventing its consumption till the above reduction f4 made, An O.p Besn-Drinnen. What a glorious thing it would be to havo 8 grand Democratic masa-mecting. to be addressed y all the orators of the party In Ohic on tho issues of tho duy,—Pendicton for greenbacks, Thurmun for hard money, Vurbin Ward for the allvor doliar, Btahop for Nafionai Banks, Sam Cary for temper- Auce, Ulsbop for Sunday’ laws, the Voléesreund for beer ecven daye in (he week und concerts on Sunday, and Habor for overything. Then Convorae and Kwing ought to tall what they know about cach other, and the Aaqurer might But in what it knows about fotierles, A harmonious ond uappy familly. Columbus (Q,) State Journal (iiep.). What tho country needs and what tho States need is amore competent, better disciplined, anc moro relfablo local police and Sheri force in ouch Stute, drilled like the no-called **friah con~ stabulary, * with which England supranses diticul- tea in Ireland, ta act tn concert and with coolness, cla police would have suppressed tho rebellion At Martinsburg and perbaps prevented (urther dis- order. But, for tumutts of more magnitude, United States troops nre in every way more economical, Our military exnenditure should be concentrated And devoted to thom, and they ahuuld be reyarded Qs the main reliance of the States for the prescrya- tion of fence in the Jast resort. —Springfeld (Mass. Republican, ; Wo can ook to ibs roral ailattots with eepecially ns 80 large a portion of the ponn- nate tha Nation ts engaued in. agriculture, Whatever nay bappen to the cittes and (owns, tho country, with fits sturdy, industrious, fionest population, ‘and its happy’ homes, wlil' remain, ‘ivy are not troubled for fear they muy work a few hours too Jong. but from ‘*early dawn to fowy ove" they cheerfally pursuo their vocation, They Velieve that tho rights of Inbor aro bext pro- tected by industry. We need not, then, despalr of (ho Kepublic; for, whatever calamuies may befatl the cities, we have the sturdy, honest yeomanry of the lant to fall back upon. Ifthe worst comea to the worst, they will afford the clemente out of which & now and healthy soelal order may be bulit up.—IWashtagion (LD. C.). Republican, If populnr institutions and personal liberty valuable to any clnas, they are of tranecendant 9 to the poor, to the men and women who earn thelr bread with the workof their han Yet the wen of thts clase, claiming to de champlo: of the [aboring filions, havo in ten days struck o deauller blow at ftce government than all tho tyrants of all the natione could Lavo dealt In» century, What cana Itepublican in France reply to the Imperialiet who suveringly pointe to the Parle Conuuns of 1870 and the Ainerican mob rule of 1877? Explanations and apecious spolomes will not serve, Before atl the world the mali; fact stands ont, unrelievedl and tncapahle of pal- Nation, that the mob hog ‘sclaed and tield “tho aveniies of 8 nation’s trade, paralyzed the Indus. trlea of a continent, and, without pretense of law or right, renisted and sot itself above all govern- mient,-—-municipal, State, and national, —Palladed- Pala 'Ingutrer, How naturally do'shallow minds declare in every difiiculty that the Government must take ct Of Uhinge! How naturally do the ame turn and declare that popular government le n failure, aud that it fe ail up wilh us, and ouronly saivatiar the tan un horseback! It is notovious that fur fe than twenty yeare the railroad com- panies have controlled (ua New York Legislature that, when Fisk aud Gould had stolen the Ei Road, they got whatever they wanted of the Leg- {olature, and of (he Courts also, to intrench them in the stolen property: that the Legislature never Interposed woiie the stock of the Central, Harlem, and iudeon Kiver Kaflroads bos been successively (ucreused to more. than double Ly water; that Fisx aod Gould found New Jervey just as subject; that the Camden 4 Amboy entirely ruled the State of New Jersey; that the altuation ju Pennayivauls was aptly drawn by a member of the Leylelature, $1 a resdlution that, aa ‘Tum dcott had no wary at present for them ta da, they donow adjourn: that the united Vacific railroads have their will in Congress, and control the pulitice of several States; aud yet there ore shallow mings who declare that the only remedy fur the railroads a Governmental control. —Cinclanatt Guzette, The Heputlican party is pro-ominently the arty of lawandorder. It is asctess to deny this fact. Durlog the Bemacratic Rebellion of 1NdL-"U5 the word Hepublican was synonymous with loyalty w the Government, while, although @ grest many individual Democrats were loyal during that pe. riod, it Ie a notorious fact and matier of Bie. tory that the party sympathized with the Mobela. Af the same fact wae not as conspicugunly shown inthe recent jabor-outbreaks, there were st least euough Invicsttuus to prove tie character und tendency of the two partics. Every Republican paper lo the United States was firm and out- wpoken in favor of the eupremacy of the law, ani notone of them uxpressed a word of sym- pathy with the law-breakere, Some of the Demo- Cratic papers took manly ground uo the samo side, but others, und uot » fow, trackled aud pandered w tho wob-spirit tua 'wanoce which showed tha: theyt fret anu uppermost thought was fo make political capital out of it. Whatover ay- pathy was expressed for the iaw-breakers came rom Democratic papers, some of which gave unly & weak and quali rt to the authorities la thelr efurta to enforce the law, whilu thoy were disgustingly tender aud considerate ia their course toward tho law-breskers, Those facta simply prove anew what was abundaolly proven before, that the Kepatitcau party fs pre-emnently the party of law and order, oud that, while very many individual Democrats can siways ve Sepended ‘upon to ite thatalde, there {4s stroug guderlylug sentiment in the party that siwayy favors lawices aad turbulent proceedings. The bopy of the Nation lies wore Van ever tu the principles and practices of the Kee publican party —dadicnawolis Journgh Lie 2s SYLVA Yesterday's Services at the Lake Bluff Camp-Meeting. PIRTY. Sermon by the Rev. Mr. Caldwell--- Think of All Things Pure. Bry Griffith, of Hilwankee, Preaches on the Only z Means of Salvation. aextto the last day of the Lake Biuft Methodist camp-meeting was well attended by the people of the surrounding country, as well asquitea number from the city. There was nothing unusual in the routine exerciecs of the day, with the exception that a ladics' temper: ance meeting was hicld fn the early afternoon, and an extra prayermeeting or two. The camp-meeting wilt be disbanded to-day atnoon, with the closing services, of a general nature, in the forenoon. Services commenced at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, with singing and prayer by the Rey. Mr. Hicke, of Florida. The Rev. Mr. Caldweil, of the Ada Street Church, read the fourth chap- ter of the Eplatle of Paul to the Phitipplan: O happy days that fixed my cholce, etc., was sung by the congregation, The Rev, Mr. Caldwell selected as his text the following: ‘Think on these things. —PAllippiang, ir., 8 Hesald there was a mighty power fn human thought. Men spoke of mighty works done, and of mighty enery, but, unaccompanied by thought, there was but little to bo accor plished by sperey The madman was cn- ergetic to tho Mighest degree, but ft was tho energy of destritction, and not of meth- od. The wild horse would tire himaelf to ex- haustion and spend his strength tn running to and fro upon the plains, but there was no res sult, no good to cone from tt. It seemed to the speaker that men's minds should not be the sales where God's treasures should be hoarded, nor the granaries whercio Gorl’s stores sould be housed. It was no use for a man to become a walking encyclopedia of fearning, to spend hfs fifo in acquirtig knowl- edge for his own gratifleation, unless he made use of It for the beneilt of lis fellows, The lit- erary dissemmtuator was = far superior to ‘the literary absorber. — Shakspeare, (t was anid, was nota Uterary mon, yet he had produced a work that (ud no. paratfet asa liter. ary production. Milton, the greatest and zrand~ est poct of the age, could not have becw a Iter- ary man, for he was blind and could not read. Any human being who aeguired any amount of knowledge and dfd not utlilze Ie with thought was a failure, Bo far as accomplishing his mis- sion Was concerned. Cod gave us talents, and created us little lower than tho angels, but Ho wanted us to think—to meditate and “think on these things.” Christ had so commanded, The farmer thought of plowing, and sowlns, and seed-time, and: harvest; the physlcian thought of his patients, the xallor thouzht of the “winds and ddes, the = drunkard thought. of his cups. Dr. Holland, in iis” Kathrina,’? spol a ie 9 man who committed suicide; the wife thought that some tinte sho should die by the same death, Sho thought so much upon the subject that finally ste did perform the very act whlch hat Milled her inind for solong, This, when a per- 60n persistently thought upun one aubicct, he would almost fnvariably perform the act which occupicd the mind. And the sinuer whose mint constantly divelt upon the image of Satan would if tins becomo Imbued with the very spirlt of atan, ‘The gigantic frauds that bad swallowed rail. roads aud monopolized commerce had been the results of deep thought. The man who disguleed the defects of that which he” had to sell — was dishoneat in his own mind, and not only cheated his custom- ers, but cheated hla God and his own soul. “Whatsoever things aro fionest," saith the Scriptures, “ think on those things.” What- soever things are pure”? The person who har- hored wicked, or obscene, or finpure thoughts Was guilty of @ transeression. ‘Think on these things.” “ Whatsoover things are of unl report, whatsacver things are virtuotts, Link on these things.” ‘Think of the wicked- ness of the world, think of tho possibilities be- fore us, think of eternity, and of Gud, and of our own maufiood, and the truth that was fo us, Lhink of all these things. It waa our duty to think onthe things that Wero pure, and lovely, and right; thinkon the Lord Jesus Christ; on our heaven and our home. With these thincs Alling our minds, there would be no room for evil thoughts. The Rev, Dr, Willing made a few remarks on the subject, in which he maintained that one's thoughts miht be controfled, eventhough they could not be hetped. One hod said, “You cannot help the birds (ying over your head.’ Another had sald, “Yes, but you can help thelr building nests in your hatr,” This tuceting, Ifko all its predecessors, closed, with a prayer-seryice, ‘Tho Sul-Pastorates’ Convention, at balf-pnst Oyestercay morning, was led by the Ruy, Dr, Grifiiths, of Milwaukce. THE MORNING SERVICE of yesterday commenced at 10:45 o'clock with tho ustial opening. ‘The Rey. Dy S. M. Griffith, of Slilwaukee, preached from tho text: Neither 1s thero salvation fn any other, for thero ls none other namo nuder heaven gbYon among men, whereby we must bo saved, ~ ‘The speaker commenced by saying that oll grout epochs in the works of men were asso- eluted with great names, The flood wos as- sociated with Noah; the journey of the children of Isracl was assoclated with tho names of Moses and Joshua; the advent of Christianity In the world was assocl- ated with the birthand namo of Jeaus Christ. Inalt thinga the names of some prominent. parties wero associated with the deed. If a law Was to be enacted in tho rulings of society, that law must have some signature bofore tt could: become a law, In all the laws of our own country, tho document must have the s‘uature of the “President or some other high officer be- fore it could become valid and fegal, When wo saw a certain ~ military or other order of a peculiar nature, wa ‘always looked at the Ngnature at the bottom befors we recognized {bas ay order, [fa bond fell into our hands wo tnust have the righttul signature before wo would accept of It.” This was thu case with bank checks, raliroad tickets, ete, To the speaker it was not at all eurprising in the pluv of salvation that there must be some sort ofa sign or signature, No man could be- come a citizen of the United States without the shedding of ink. Now, there was uone other name except that af the Lord Jesus Christ by which we could getsalvation. The blood of Jesus must be sprinkled upon thecontract of salvation, When we mado a contract with shybody we wanted to be assured of the right” of ttle, Cain was a prototype of onc who caine to Voit {n his own uaine. Ile was too proud to coma tn the name of bis father, but chose ta represent Witeelf, The statement of God was that there was nono other name under Heaven wherehy we might ba saved other than that of the Lord Jesus Christ, Mauy argued that they might be saved by reason. Keaspn was a good thing: but inahy things came to us in the name of reasun which was not reason at all. lb of the power of God was pledged to hold the plan of salvation in contormity. with this plan, the proper usc of the name uf the Lord Jesus Christ, St muda oo difference what a man believed, but he must belleve ta Christ. Suppuse that a mau should tind that be had no legal title to his houschuld and to bis wife, Would he rest until fe had obtained a titts to both that would be recognized in the sight uf God ong iu the sight of munt “The speaker related the story of 4 rich man in New York who touk no interest inchanty, He disttked tramps and beggars, and his nume was seldom seen upon the subscriptions for mis- fortune. Tho War broke out, aud Charley, the rich man's only son, enlisted, From that tlne forward “he took- on interest in soldiers. Que day, as hy was seated in his ofilee, a poor, sick, and wounded soldter entered and presented @ paper soliciting ald. He was about tu dlymiss the poor fellow, When bis eye rested for a moment upon the paper, and Le caught the ware of his boy. ‘Then he disil-ascd lis busi- ness, Clnped the dllupidated warrior in hisarms, ordered bls carriage und pillows, took him tunis splendid home, gave glo his best room amd easy chalr, and did all that he could fur the un- fortunate—all for Charley's cake, ‘The Al- mighty was dolog all that ke could (or the poor, unfertuuate sinuer for the sake of the Lord Jesus Christ. Dr. Grillths narrated the experience of a brother preacher who was at one thine iT'4 hard duck Uringing. souls to Christ at a camp. meeting. He became convinced that tie needed help, tor bo remembered thatthe Word sald where two ar taree uated tu one request their prayer would be unawered. Ho called for a yal- unteer to assist hin), and for a time met with no espouse. Finully, an old lady, with a face like a piece of dried beet, sald she would try and would do ber beat. Shy came furward, and she aud the preacher put up thelr bands together aud prayed, “U, Lord, scud salyatios to this camp nevting.”! Aud alter praying in this way for three Umer there caine uch a blesslug thst ull Lad» full share, the scenes of Pentivost were revewed, aud all were Stricken withthe power of God who did not run away, There was only one way to get the Dlessing of God. At the close of Dr. Grifith's xermon, Filter Jutkine trade a few supplementary remarks, and then the congregation indulzed ty a season of sluging, anda benediction was pronougiced by the presiding eller. WOMAN'S TEMPERANCE MEETING, At half past 1 o'clock a woman's temperance mecting was held fn the Tabernacle, at which a number of both sexes were in attendance, Mra. dJutkins prestded, ‘Thy regular afternoon services commenced at half-past 2 by slozing and prayer by Dr. MI ing, fn whieh he called down the first. Ulessing of the season pon the press reporters present. Every sort and coniltion of men had hercto- fore “been made aubjer sl “atton, but the reporter had evidently been thought smart enough to save hinsett, or elee It was deemet that he was absolutely guileless, and needed no further sanctification. Rock of ager, cleft for me, was sung by the audicuce. Mes, Jennie Fowler Milling preached a ser- mon from the text: For ye are dean, and yon life fehid with Christ in God. —Col,, Hi, 3, According to the interpretation of many, the Bible contained tauch that was unreasonable, absurd, and untrue, Paul wrote many things, witch. {€ taken in the outward sense, would sevny inconsistent with the teachings of Christ. But the Apostle had to write to Greeks,—if ever there was trace of cut-throate and tends ft was these same. Greeks,—and little ehlldren, and = younr omen, and old women, rich, poor, and, in short, to every sort. am condition of mankiud. ‘That was a very different class of peuple thal Christ. had to dent with, and also Panl, than Inhabited the earth to-lay. * It seemed wicked among some denominations and people to assert tliat they know their’ alus gre furuivens to say that they know they are absolutely absolyed from all iniquity. Soine people were constantly maghifying their Creat. or; otliers were always deprecating thelr own Uttleness. and unworthiness, These different features of relition napestet to be constant! pulling away from each other, but in the end, when each liad told hfs story, {t would amount to about the samu thing, The apostte spoke of poace which passcth all understanding. Mrs. willing related the cir- eumatance of n crazy friend of hers who was converted alter she had lost her reason, Sho could not talk svas to be understood, on ace count of her shattered senses, except upon the subject of rellgion, This poor woman once sail ty the epeakery “See how tired the people all louk. Why do they not seuk ,rest! They do uot luok like rested Christiausalthough 1 sup- phe they will Gud rest andl peace some time. Jong to tell them how to find it, but they will not heed me Ht Tidus and so I suppose they will have to fut it out for themselves." This was the trouble with many, which was plain! visibie apon their countenances; they looked tirad,—those Christlans who nal not yet found peace. ‘The speaker alluded to the words of Paul re- garding love and chority. How should we ot tain this grave which shoul! fll our hearts to the exclusion of al] other things? She latddewn a very sensible code of rulca fur: the would-be Christian to adopt and follow. If thoy would extract all tho routs of bitterness from thelr hearts and keop them from springing up there would be less need of semi-annual converatons, The evervday Christlan was the only real dls- elplo of the Lord Jesus Christ. No matter if the Lord wantol us toe give up our father, imother, wife, husband, ehildren,—overything,— wo would be everlasting gainers by It. Mra. Willing closed her able remarks with an exhortation to her hearers to come to Christ, The remalnder of tho services were taken up by prayer and a loye-feast, led by Mra. Willing. KEMBLE ON SCHURZ. The Author of “Additlon, Division, and Bilence” Undertales to Gelittle Clvil-Sorv- fee Reform by Showing that Mer, Schurz Oneo Accepted Pay for Making Speeches fn Ponnsylvanin. Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune, PHitapeurnia, Pa, Aug. 8.—Mr. William HH, Kemble, of this city, the author of the world. renowned scheme of “Addition, Division, and Silence,” will publish to-morrow a reply to Sec~ retary Schura's dental of the charge that ho was paid for campaten services la Fonnsylyanta, Following {6 an abstract: i‘ Samo thme in June last a representative of tho Philadelphia 7's visited me for the purpore of learning my opinion of tho recont Clyil-Yorvico order of the Prealdent, J expresued very decidedly my disapproval of it, doubting, atthe same Ume, the sincerity of those wuose ‘duty it was to enforce sit, and yavo as o reason tho fact that 3 Carl Schurz had himseclf been o recipient of political bounties during past political campaigns to an extent which barderad apoo syarice; that In 1800 he had written a speech which he nad doliverca In Pennsylvania at the rate Of $500 per week, which I belleve the Committeg usd taken to the extent of threo weeks. The point I dealrea to make azalnst Mr, Schurz was that, having always regarded hismacif asa mercenary, St Would be In bad taste for hin to set himself up as the executor of polittcat reform, Tn the course of & fow weeks my remarks, like the story of the ‘* threo black crows," came back to mo tn tha sliape of a denial by Me. Schurz of not only what U did not say, but covering substantially what I did say, Truc, the denial of Me. Scharz ts butsecond-hand, nud'may be totally ot variance with what bo did say; but, as reported, It fs euch Qn entito departure Crom the real facts that [ foel called upon thus publicly to state poet what Mr, Schurz's relations wore With tho Jtepublicans of Yenneylvanta, Mr. Kemblo here quotes a paragraph from the Wastington Star as telewraphed by the Asso- clated Press. Ho continues: ‘Thie denial reduced simply sayathat Mr, Scharz never received anything from Pennsylvania poli- ficlana Leyond. hls actual expensea, waich he clalme was customary. Now, whilst I, who am not particularly enamored | with Civil-Servico refer, am willing to catcede that Mr ad og perfect rig recelvo Republican State Committce the mesaute of his expenditures, and aa a business-manam willing to vo further and admit that Me, Schurs had a right to soll his articles for the highest market pretest yet his dental is not in accordance with tho facie, ‘Thy State Central tee of 1488 engaged Mr, Schurz to speak in Yr Ivania fur the sum of $500 per week, and, accordlog to the following totter of Mr. Schurz to the Stata Committee, ho must have arrived in Pittsburg on the 24th day of August; Vout WATS, Int, Aug. 1, 168,—Patex Ganat Thers ty ony thing 1 forgot to way tn ty Inet fetter, Can ull Ket panes fur me un the ruilroad on which [have fo travel acconiing to programme. If you can get them, for my pleme du rg. and send tham to Wttabuee a0 L can iad them there on my arrival, You mixtit le ao notify the MMttaburg Canmmiftes that’ T ‘0 BE Toulecntieevehing of tuo 2, aud reach Pittabieg et 350 Aug, 24.” Truly yours, HUBS, Bi Just sovon days thoresfter, Including Sundays, Me. Schura reccived $3 m the Republican ute Central Committees for the week's services, as the cash-bouk of the Secretary of that Commit- tee, Mr, George W. Maintmersly, shows. Jt will by seen from this letter that Me. Schurz on bis ur- rival st Pittsburg hud provided for two things—frel, that he whould bave no rail- road expenses: Ponueylvanis and no hotel bills while In Pittsburg, placing himself in the hands of a committee, T do nut know for a certainty, out presume, that Me, Schurz was tn the bands of a committed at cvery place where ha spoke in Pennuylvanis; hence be cou! have had ng expenace of any megnitade. So that the vam of $500 which be recetved from the State Central Coinmittees was tn addition to nis outlay, and in accordatica With « contract previously made, Nor taittrua that all Republican speakers, ree celyed compensation (rom the Siste Central Com- mittec, At the samy tine that Mr. Schurz was tu mping Pennsylvania at least one hundred gen- flemen were doing Ukewlsc, aud, while some of them recetved compensation suficient tw tneet their outlay, many of them recelved no compeusa- ston at all, dnd uo one to tne extent of Mr. Schur; und certalnty no ayplrant to the position of Cnited Suter Senator, which Sr. Schurz wae at that time, wourd have been offered money by the State Cen= tral Committee unless he bad demanded it. ‘The uames of Senators Blalue and Morton, Qoy, Curtin, and a score of other promineut men are here inentioned, Mr, Kemble cou tinnes: In fact it wae not customary for gentlemen who occudied the position in politics that Mr. Schurz and thy above gqullemen did to accept compensa thon for pollticul services, But Mr. Schura’s re murk, thatut one time many years back he di ceive compensation to the amdunt of his expen iv further contradicted -by his action In 18U0, at the thine that the Nepublican party was not onl dn its Jufancy, but bad scarcely funds suf~ ficient to meet expenditures that were Imperative, the whole campaign for Governor and President isving been conducted by the Committes with Jess than £10,000. Yet Mr, Schurz made a (our in Pennsylaanis of about ong week, tn which all his expenses wero pald, aud ‘ teturned home, when a sight draft was draw@ promptly op oor Chuteman, the Hon, A. kK. M@Clure, for $30u, With an euipty treasury, there was nothing for us to du but to go down Intu our pockets and pa) Now be lt Knows that $500 ta 1800 wan a very larve sum for any, man to realize for polltical services, but when It cones to be an udditional sum to bie necessary Outlsy it became oppressive. Mr. Keinble concludes: “f think I have written suillcient to satisfy the most ardent friend of Mr. Schurz that when I charged hit with being one who followed politics as a mer- conary aud not as a patriot, 1 spoke truly of —————— SENATOR DAVIS. Bpectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Broomrnatox, Ii., Aug. 8.—The report which yesterday was published all over the Unlon that Senator Davia t dangerously ill fa totally un- true. The Seuator is at home here in the best of health, eujoylug his vacation from Bcuatorlal dutless RADWAY'S RETEDIES a NPN From tho Hon. Thurlow Weed INDORSING i Dr, RADWAY’SR, R, R, REMEDIES After Using Them for Several Years. New York, Jan.4, t877.--Dean arn: Having foreey. eral years used sour medicines, dountingl atter experiencing thelr eiicacy with full {tinnotesna pleasure than a daty to thankfully get knowledce the advantazo we havedertved from them, ie pile nee resorted to asoften ns Seention requirn and awaya with the deatred affect. ‘The Steady Bele cannot be better described than tt is by fta name, te apy the Iiniment frequently and {1 re almost Inver rl ty finding the promised **rejlet. yi (tignedd THURLOW WEED, Du. Kapware RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Cures tho Worst Pains in from Onete ‘Twenty Minutes Atter reading thlenteertteeiment need say one antter H main ADWAY'S READY RELIEF vor eel Te was the Ast, as SeuRe The Only Pain Remedy ‘That instantly stops the mast excrnctatin pains, alla Caitduima:ton, and cures Congeations, whettict of the Ging, stomach, Bowels, or oslice glands, or organs, oy vane application. FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, No matter how violent or excruciating the patn, tf ii ATIC, Red-Rladen, tnfirin, Cripple, Rerone Neuratgic, or prostrated with diseare may suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELINF WILL AFFORD INSTANT EAS Inflammation of the Kidneys, inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Dowols, Congestion of tho Lungs, Bore Thront, Diffloult Breathing, Palnitation of the Beart, Hysterios, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influones, Hoadache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Cailts, Chilblaing, and Frost Bitos, teatto at BLIP ofaraolinteet te TADS. BRITE tare corty 10 aixty dropa tn half atombler of water witt Ip few moment aan, BOUT Stomscth, Wind Mn ATS 1 omeéuts curs Crampe, Sp: iiroy Sick Headacher Iarrhem Dyrentensec Pane ee ange Toe naears READY RELIEF withthene A few arom tn eane will prevent alciness or paln from change of whiter. (better than Freach Branuy or Ditters us @ atimulaay, FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE cured for 60 cents, remedial went ta tuts world tia will Shire Peres nat id Azo aod all other Malstions, A, earlier, Ty phat Vellow, and other Forces (aided by HADWAY ST roguick anttaDWAYS HhaDY elie eats HEALTH! BEAUTY! Strone and pare Rich Tood—tncrease of Flesh Welght—-Clear Skin and Meautiful Compiextouneeang DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent has mado the mont astonishing cures; so quirk, so rapt, are tho changea the body undericors tinder the lotucaco of this truly wonderful incuicine, that Every Day an Increase in Flesh and Weight is Seen and Felt. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Ei drop of the Farsapariiitan Resolvent communt tates throuzh the Ii:ood, hweat, Urine, audother mutta snd Jutces of tho system, the yikor of Ithe, tor itprepares ihe wastes of the body With new ont sound material, Berofula, Bynhliite, Consuinptions Glandular Divas, Uleera in the ‘Throat, Month, ‘Tumors, Nodes in tee Glands aud orber parte of the syatem, Soro Fyes, ktruts. orous Pscharges from the Ears, aud the woret furmsot Bin Plscadea, Erupstonn, Fever ores, beat Head, King Warm, ‘sait Rheum, ‘Erysipeias, Acme, Hark Worme In the Ves! ‘umnory, Can In the Womb, and all waates of tho’ life princttic. the curative range of this wonder of modern cheminry, Bhd a fow days eo will provoto any person uate It for either of these forms of discase its polent power tocure: hem. ‘cthe patient, daily becoming reduced by tha wastes and decompusition that are contiauaily pi ite Niceeeds in srrerna titose wastes, anu yeeane Te ‘With new material nade from healthy bluo ad tDls the Sareepariilfan will and does sccure—a cure 18 cere talot for when once this remedy commences {ts work of purl tion, and surceadsin diminishing tho los uf waates, ita repairs will be ranid, and every day the tent will feel bimseit atroner, the food iixentcg ier, appetite improving, and flesh aud wolgntin« Not only does the Sarvapariiitan Nesolrent excel all Teineital ‘agents tn the cure of Chronic, Xcrofufous, Conatituttonal and Skin discasce, but tt 1s the only pur flve cure for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diahetes, Droney, Soprano of Watery Incontinence of Grluee nite iscase, Ailurminuris, and 10 all cases where there at brlck-dite dopwalis, of the wavor fs hlek, cloudy folte . u h substance: n cua, oF thresde lke whitealtk, or the ef white te of a morbid, dark bitlous apres. ance e-dust, doposits, and when theru is pricking, burning ‘sensation when pasmlag water, ac pain in the small of the back and along the Joins. Tumor of Twolve Years’ Growth Cured by Radway’s Rosolvont Da, Rapwar—I have had Overian Tumor fn the ovaries and bowels, {ilthe ductors sald ** there wat ptorit.” | tried everything that wae recum meaded, but nothing bel Saw your Henolveng und chougie T would try i had no falth fut cause { had aufered fort: birte 1 Sook olx botticd if the Fl sol vant fad one bux of ladwa: ‘ile, and 0 our it ear. jeetlet and thera Hane fo ts seen fly and Teal etn grat Was thet ads o€ the Heals over tle rat | publlah t¢ -f you choute. HANNAH P. KNAPP. PRIOB, - += 1 Per Bottle AN IMPORTANT LETTER. i A jich., Apri) 1873.—De. Rapwat year ror ovarien tulnany ou te Redoreas Shick ie re en, whi: h clans of our Meutcal College pro ‘They were Itke Knots on atres, My welxbt was pounfe when I commenced with your remedies haw it 4 two hundred and ten puunds, but they are bx silvone yet. have taken twenty-four botties ut ka solvent, niue of Keliet, and twenty-four battles of Pils. Juot Ma medctara fren U- Greavill, Fiease send sf ‘also and Truc,"* JOE wee SS MMB. C. ENAPF. Another Letter from Mrs. C. Krapf. De, Ranway—Kind Bir: T take tho liberty to adaree youguine” My bealth i greatiy improved by the urect your wediclocs. ‘Three of the tcmore are enti; gone and the fourth feo ps sclid by) ity m: t onderful yo jetne from Uhlo, one from Canada, thres quite e puinber froin this placa, You ‘We are well acquatnted with Mrs. Krant. attinabie Indy, sud Nery beaerolent. ‘she any bottles of Hieaet ok ati iety Caea ot he ealstea yee cences ee eee te: eee a GERBACH & CO. Ann Arbor, Mich., Aug. 18.1873, DR. RADWAY'S - REGULATING -PILLS! Perfectly tasteless, eiegantty coated with sweet: pure, Femulate, pufify, cleante, and strenctbs way ePlils, for the cure of all'disorders of th ach, Bowely, Kidney, exsta, Headache, Constipation, Cuslivencss, Dyspepsia, maton of the the toteraal ¥ womtve the following symptoms resulting (rom D izeatl¥e organe: ood I Vonstips'ion, luward Piles, Fultgres ‘af the Blood ® bs eat? edie Pits stomact Sach, era Mat Gf Fuad, ft hoki ficult Brestbing, Flutterlag st the ftcart, CUgk St ot Vision bows or Webs before the ets End Dull paluia the lead, Defclen oF persed ‘of Licat busing be bkit ad Eye bl 3 sud 13 A fom doses of Hadway's Pils will trea the 3 all the abor d disorders. Wrlce, 23 ferbor. bold'y Drusgits UeT™ READ FALSE AND TRUE. Bend ties to RADWAY & CO. Warrtat, Sow York, intorinesun wore ate | WH be ocis Yui