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

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TRIDAY- OUCTUBER 26 4 bought, Dbut they wore sold, and they | at the last nession of the State Legisiature, m’/c @x“hn‘xg now refusa to bo dclivered. They | His record thers is mainly thnt of & labored 7% & | will ropudiate both the ticket, and cast their | defense of the corrapt Board of County strength for the best nominee,—which, it is | Commissioners and a sncccssful defeat of TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. needizss to remark, will bo found on the Re- | all the measures of legislation proposed to % : publican ballots. 'The Demacratic managers | reform that body aud to give tho people an -l:l: QZ?JM"'.ZQ.?.”“_N““" H:;::Enim biavo ovorreached themselves in their betrayal | opportunity to elect other Cowmissioners. AT ot 8 7oA. bek month. W0 | of tho Workingmen, ns they will find fo their | Had Mr. 8yt been the hired attorney of %:“} sorrow when the returns come in on the | the corrupt Connty Ring, he conld not have gs ovening of Nov. 0, hborchmore faithfally in their hnhnll.‘ i ¥ = e —— Mr. J. Cmanrxs Ilarses, nominated for One copy. r'::f:rx N s 159 Gen. Gounzo, the dashing eavalry officer | Probate Judge, hns made himself nolorion.s R A AR 5991 wha penetrated the Halkan line and created | 03 a Justice of the Pence nnd ncting ez afficio Give Post-Ofce address in full, focluding Stataand | a panic in Conatantinoplo, has been afforded an memberol the Town Bdc:\-d nl{‘ B&mh County, an opportunity to distinguish himself in con. | Chicago. The notorious frauds at tho town ,.?;t!’.‘,’&‘::f,ifi.‘:’lr'ifi Jé’.?(ll‘;i’.‘-"é?.:&"fl%:fi'i" nection with yt.lm operations about Plevan, | clection in 1875, when the Purirces, Ryan, TERMS TO CITY SUBSCRIDEIS, Ho turned np unexpoctedly to tho enemy on | and Evass gang claimed to be eleated by the Taily, delivered, Sunday excepted, 25 cents per weeke | 4hg Sofia rond, and after a fight | stuffed ballot.boxes, have bhardly been for. 1877, equivalent to nbont eoventy majority in our | conelderations inthe whole affair, There was House of Iteprerentatives. Such a mnjority | therefore nn gronnd for sympathy which in this country would be considercd ovar. | will excuse Judgo Moorg in straining his wholming. Indtead of howing to this em- | nuthority in the onc-sided procecdings to phatie expression of popular sentiment, | ennble theae barnacles to hold on to offices Marshal MacManox haa decided to defy it. | from which thoy have been romoved, Itis Having packed the Senate with men who | reported that the nowly-appointed Commis. misrepresont the popular will, he pro. | sloners had no notico or knowledge that poses to send tho budgolt from it to | such an application tvonid be made, so that the Chamber, It the Chamber Yotes a | thoy might have objccted or Lesn heanl want of confidence, he will dissolvo | giving reasons why it should not bo grantod, it, place the country in n state of sicge, and ‘What conrse tho new Commissioners will order another olection in April, thua abso- | pursue is not known. 'The Supremo Court lutely sotting the civil'laws nside for six | lias decidod in n provions caso that there is months. Under the operation of martial | no contempt of Courtina ease whero tho 1aw he will bo clothed with well-nigh abso. | lower Court hnd no nuthority to grant the Into power,. and by the orrest nnd banish. injunction ngainst the authoritics of a city ment of the Republican loaders, the sup. | for disoboying which the contempt was intorest bonds of the Government are ontatanding. Tho lean should be in factn popular one, and the ‘I'rensury should be al- wnys open to receive the dapesitaof the peo- plo and to delivor these bonds at par. Bup- posing that only 00,000,000 of these bonds wero token by tho people, the saving inin- torest wonld be 211,740,000 annually,—nalarge contribution of itself to the reduction of the public dobt. The lonn shonld always be open to tho peoplo at par. It should be free from all complientions of syndientes, It should bo n direct transaction between tho peoplo and tha Government. The honds shonld be obtainable at all tho Sub.Trens- uries, ancdab all tho National Banks which ara public depositories, at par. Tho object should bo not only to afford a safo means of go unnoticed and unhonored,” and then, to leave no doubt that Lo is willing to aciept, he observes: " You nee, from what I have satd, that I n: Drepared fo mnke war npon the Prestdent ne me Adminlstration, nor would Iat thia time discuny {he queation of 'his titlo to th oflice he halus, 1t {I‘rln;\‘nrgh for unat tho present moment 1o know at he 18 in noseesrion of the ofice, an ollictal acts nro valld. SulnaLhis This waa difficult to bear, but nothing can portray tho grief of the * Committee? whey the candidate replied to thelr * nrsessment " {hiat o was willing to put up his share for printing {he tickets, nnd not another cent, and, asto his par- ticipation fn the canvass, he must Inform them thal his bLusinces demanded his absence from the disteiet until the election. This candidato can be had cheap on application to the Comuniy- teo for the 'I'wenty-sccond Sonabe District of New York. 3 —————— "'X'a'é:f.'."“""' “'?;’x‘é ?fi'.‘{y‘fi”'{fs’l'.’\’i' M5 Lot fen Thours capturel o strong | gotten. Iuall the cfforts made to remedy | pression of their papers and moetings, and | adjudged. Tho case of tho Park Commis. | investment, but to have as largo a body of The Chicaga Zimes {nsists unon crowding Corner Maduson and Deartorn-stx.. Chicsso. 11 | pogition, and with it secured o foothold | that gross cutrage aud to onst themen so | the instijution of a reign of torror, make a | slonera may be of the same nature. the people possible directly intercsted in [ daily duse of Flesinglem down the throats ot gfmfi::zflf '.’,‘,f,';m': Efi;;’;:,:',':nvfinifi;;f;;:m which will seriously Intorfore with the pro- | dishonestly chosen, Mr. Hatxes mado himself wili recalve prompt sttention. visioning of Plevnn, Among his prisoners | tho chinmpion nud defonder of the whols bal- wore Acumer Ewst Pasha and bis Chief.of- | lot-box stutting party, During tho whole Stafl, a large number of oficers, 3,000 in- | procoeding ha wns tho most detormined op- fts longendurine readers. It takes s eolnny fn which to demonstrate that it was eaticely owing to the opposition of the Times that soung Mr. Hesino recelved only forty votes out of t1g 200 I the Conventlon on the informal ballet, Republican success impossible noxt spring. —_— ] It now remains to be scon to what extout FIRES OF THE YEAR. the peaple of Franco will endure this kind of The Insurance Chronicls descrves grent espotism, and to what extent Marslinl Mac- | Credit for ita record of losses by flro in the maintaining tho publie credit. Every man having 226 should be encour- nged {o “become n bondholder, not only a4 an incentive fo an increase of his MeFicker's Theatrs, fantry, an entire rogiment of eavalry, four | ponentof the law.and-order party. Eveu | Manox can nso tho anny. The French peo- United Btates snd (t:\r;:dn. ;L‘ statlsties in | cavines but to makehim diroctly intorested | Now the fact I8, that young Mr, Hesixe would Madironstreet, Letween State sud_Dearborn. En- | cannon, and a guantity of riflessnd ammuni. | after the conspirators wero rounted, Mr. | ple in times past havo resistod tyrants for this conneetion are : or ““m_’“"“"‘ """‘x“"’:"’ in maintaining the National Government and | not have recelved so many as forty votes if iy ot et Jon iy b ;J?"fi:.:f‘:{z‘;' tion, Harves, 0s 8 mowber of tho Town Boand, | less causo than this, ud the rovolution has than thosa of suy other 1}: 'f";: ‘“’l’ 0 its | jromoting its credit. The national savings ;';“‘,"“‘l'{f““{”‘a"l"""“';I"" abuse heaped upon st s el = has beon ready with his volo to approve all | sprung from smaller heginnings, oven whon | issne of Oct. 18 the Chronicle gives the | j,ond shiould he a bond nlways obtainablo at e wl{nln:c ul:"“;"zle"':'“s:gn“:;“‘;“"“’ lis = Paris journals ave chiefly engaged at pres- | he old and qustionable claims which the [ the peoplo knew that tho eutire army was record for nina montha of 1877 and for the | nar for any sum not exceeding the nggregale Ilom.-l;'. Ttk 4K YOle8 WEHS mem"c"l‘":!"’ Randolph e v, sod LaSae, | o0t i tho difficult task of discovering the | Ring has set up agninst tho town. Iarses | against thom. In this iustance it is uncor- correspondiug perlod of 1876 in tho follow- | of the cutatanding & and 6 per cont bonds of | campliment to Mr.WasitzNaTON Hasio, rather “*Sardanapalue, Mesdames Manchett, Letourneurs | plans of their political adversaries, Thus | ju the candidato of the men who follow stufl- | taiu how far MacMinoN can rely upon su ing tables: the nation. ] “than ns an fudication of a scrious Intentlon to stec et Yooos Uanin o the rocont utterances of tho Solcl, Orleanist | jug ballot-boxes a4 o profession, aruty reorganized since the war and largely — e ATy . = nomfnate him, was sufficiently proved by the New Chilcagn Theatre. organ, aro Interpreted by tho Uniters, | yg judiclary of this connty has always | mnde ap of yonng men of Republican pro- Tolt. 2 oies THE TEXAS-PACIFIC SCHEME, fact that the number was redueed 10 tourteen cm-l:l -;reeu m;mll: sh:m:_-n L!Iou-:'. t“u'n‘:": Legitimist, ns showing an inclination | 1.0, composed of honorable men, Whosu clivilies, thousands of whom mnst have voted Totar 0 cdn Mr. 'Fom Bcorr aud his partners in the n:. tho"nexl batlot. The purpose of this comn- mentul the Com; e Combination. ** , 30 ) N/ - Nomen Lover " Mesdimes land, Dutchenier, * ety | 10 bring forward the Duke D'Avaalit | yoreonal and official character husbeen abovo | the Repnblican ticket ot the recent election. 3300 8 3 iol #i% | Toxas.Paciflo Compnny are plfi;‘md in an em culmm L nss to protest nn'l;lll llmmlnen‘:;\eu of Merars, Norris Lake, et a8 n candidate for the Presidency, 'fhe . sitnntion s not nt all relioved by the €204 70 Sincan | Lorrassing situntion by the Califoraia eaplital. ly Z 8 young man who hay % question. Wo doubt whether the people of Adetot Vhentre, ifl“ M‘“‘“‘”“f" i :!" 1 db; a'”‘”’g‘l ©f | ¢hig county are propared to go outsido of thix Monrve strcet, vorner of Dearborn. Engagement of | in some way not yet decided upon. Ono re- Toberi Vantamin Troupe, **Mumpty Dumpy.” | marknble feature of the second election shane o mun‘-:-—-—u AdlelTdao Coliscum Novelty Thentre, enmpaign®is the fact that Gavperra bas ERON'S LITTLE JOB. Clark strecu, opposite the Conrt-llouse, ** Witd BAl, thus for entirely ignored the existence of Andnx‘\?w aA:‘wEm that it was not the sbo Rt sofithe Uorder e Presidont MacManoy, nover so much s ro- | Penusylvania delegation who set :p n job on MEETINGS. ferring to him oven in tho moat distant mau- | Secrotary Evanss in the matter of nominat- 17, 300 always stood well {n the community ostensibly [0 beeansa hiis father had been dnvolved In the whisky frauds, but’ really beeause he had had o personal diffienity with the editor of the Chicago Thnes. Mr. Wasnmington Hzeina's persouad friends, and particularly the Germans, resented this unfulr viitleation, sud It was sympathy which secured him the large cowplimentary vote which ho received on the fiest baliot, To ists who have offared to relieve them oud tho Government of their undortaking. It is one thing to provo that a Southern Paoifle Rond is needod, and auother thing to show that it cannot be built without Government nld .in wonoy. ‘Tur Trisusc his always maintained that when the country was rendy results of the clection. Thero ia but one way in which Frauco can have assurauco of peace, Marshal MacMauox must snbmit to the situation or * step down and out,” and mnke room for n President who will obey tho will of the mnjority of tho peoplo, aud | faz...8 £m3008 there aro not wanting many circumstanoces BLbL 00 Bk A0 HoH, Y ENT ATL 00 i for the road privato capital would bmild it; ner. ing n Minister to England, but it was Dox | that rendor this an imperativo daty, o <o L0 3 v ] i) Eremne e ¥ x e Cfmmm who set upa jol; on the Ponnsyl- | was never elocted Presidont by the Fronch s 3| and, as o mattor of fact, the Soatliorn Cal- :’:‘:Ifi:';::tlflnltl hl: :::’;‘ur':\‘;:l: '3;?3:’:2533."’ Vork A large saving has' beon effected by Ate peoplo, but Ly nn Assembly that came to- [ s o itornin Cowmpany has offerod to push % ng vants delegation in tha interests of his ven- ernblo father, As the story now runs, Dox Cauzroy, having heard that Secrotary Ev- antahnd promised the English wmission to Pennsylvanin, decided to do a fine stroko of work for Sisox. ‘Tho Penusylvania delega- tion wera not a nnit for Suroy. Some waut. ed Montox Medliciasy, * o damned litorary feller,” and somo wanted WArNe MacVeaon. 8o Doy summoned the delogation to his house, set Lefore them o tempting spread, and with the viands and wines fall in sight nsked for an expression of opinion as to 480, 000 gether during tho panic of Prusaian invasion, | rocy, §27,55%400 £0,77,200 87, 475000 #3052 000 aud ho hns held his office by sufferance for ‘Tho gross total of losses for the nino the sako of peace. Ho fs therefore in 10 | ygnths of 1877 is thus shown to Lo nearly sonso the Prosidont of tho French pooplo, | 180,000,000, and for the same period of 1876 who want a republio. Ho has never repre- | uhout 835,000,000 'The cxcess of Josses in sentod tho real sentiment of the people, but | 1477 over 1876 is theroforoabout 25,000,000, has usurped functions which do not belong | A Jargo part of this excess is dua to the St. to a Presidont. 1t wonld e a graceful thing | John fire, which is included in the item for for him to resign tho Presidoncy at any timo. | Jyno in the year 1877. Tho losses to insur- In view of that, tho least ho can do 16 to sub- | ynog compantes in tho United States have in- mit to tho will of the peoplo who allow him, | oronsed during the same period 1,616,400, for the sake of pence, to Lold & position o | gnd in Onnada $6,721,300. Tho losuos by 50 large o vote Instead of so small o vote, o e S Bome of the English papera tell how the Mayor of‘Leamington * squnred himself ? with hls penurions alders and abetters o running the munfcipnlity. Gen, GRANT wos expectod, and the Mayor thought it pre-cminontly proper 1o throw the feelings of fricndship entertained by tho town into the form of & dinner. He ap. plied for an sppropriation, which the City Counclllors refused, whercat he prepared some baked ucats ot bla own vxpense, refraining from finviting his condjutors to the feast, Thouzh averse to spending money, the mem. U iliadlodn eire, e somlally - | tornoy-General Devevs in the expense of transporting and feeding convicta sentenced ".:,‘.(n'i} A Yrliemar | in tho District of Columbin. Ever sluco the jee., Vielinie Uretren | Waaliington Penitentiary was torn down HERRICR, fec'y, | during the War, in ordor to admit of an en- T, and A, M.—tat, | largement of tho Arscual grounds, prisoners "u'gfim ';;" ,‘,"‘Nfl‘_,',“;',; have been transported to the New York Pon- E. X TUCKER, e | jtentinry at Albany at n cost of &50 each, ond dioted at a cost of 25 cents each per dny. Judgo Devexs has just contracted with the Marylaud Peniientiary at Baltimore S e tokeep tho convicts at 18 cents per day, their rond through to Fort Worth with. out taking one dollar from the National Treasury, or demanding the pledge of the national credit to the payment of rallrond Dbonde. 7This is an ugly fact for the pro- moters of the Toxays-Pcifio subsidy schiome, which they cannot got over, nundor, or around. Shuflle, and squirm, and prevaricato 04 they plenss, they conuot advance a solid resson why the Government shonld aid one company with money to build a road which another company. I8 willing to build for A ¥ R whila the cost of transportation is reduced to ¥ . = ; nothing but the land-grants nlready conceded, | bers of the Council hind a worldly weakness for FRIDAY, OCIOBER A st e g,.,“ ot w:,& s ;:u:‘: ! rsetpchu;:lt”' nil: which thoy did not elect him. !pcch\l{! b;\:n:.d‘ in o:)hu Uulhl!d Statos héwo - Lo f=itn ol d’mnyw;fi ety | free Iuncly, and kicked up u row, to wlddh ths — e e nite ates at the 7! . Jamel = crensed §56,494.500, o in lan é Mayor added his assistance by explaining that OAI0AGO MARKET GUMMARY. is more fortunato in this respect than Cook woa o trying time. Thoy were his guoats, A POLITICAL INJUNCTION. 87,367,000, Iusuranco compauies doing a snfliciont motive for any company {o un- | Lot qonerat was not secustomed to el v *dertake the construction of the road. Tho ‘Poxns & Pacific Bond hns absorbed three companies, each of which had large posses. sions in lands obtained from the Genoral Gov- ornment. The subsidy of tho present Com- pony in land {8 esthuated to be 27,520,000 acres, an area Inrger than the State of Ohlo. Besides this, the State of Texas grants to the Compauy 10,200 acves of Ilaud for every 1mile of road built aud equipped ; under this act tho Compnny has obtained possession of about 4,000,000 acres of tho best land be. longing to tho Btate, The land still wncon. firmed to the Toxas Pacific Company secms 1o tho projectors of tho Sonthern California schemo valuablo enough to induce the build- jug of the rond withont money aid. Yot 'Tox Scorr & Co. sasort that they cannot possibly go on with the work unless thoir bonds are guaranteod by the General Gov. ernnent to the amonut of §35,000 per mile, Although tho marits of the case aro 80 plain that .serious argument i8 impossible, wo find some of the Southern papers bolster- ing up Tou Beorr's plun for gotting into the Natlonal Troasury., Their motive is a desire for looal conncections; and they raiso the ory of *“*monopoly” and *unjust discrimina. tion,” as it Mr, S8corr had hitherto boen' a Lonefactor of his raco,~the just man made porfect, to whom the sclonce of * pooling” was unknown. We ara sottled in an older community, and have had more expericnce of Mr, Tox Hcorr's habits, We Luow that ho runs a railroad to moke monoy; that competition 1s as much o bugbear to him as to any other business man; and that he is now a member of the most gigantio railrond- pool -known in the Listory of this connlry, ‘When all the Eastern trunk-lines aro hncked inlo one pool, and twonty-six of the Weat- ern and Southwestern roads into another -pool, it is dle to talk of Inilroad Prosl. dents ns if they woro divinitles chief. ly. ongnged in charitable works, Yot thinis nbout tho position sowe Southern nowspapers, particnlarly the Momphis news- papors, now occupy. ‘Thoy defend Tox Heorr, aud assume that ho hizs no sspieations in this world excopt to build up the Missis. sippl towns, oveu if ho hus to got into the Natioual ‘Lroasury to do it. Tho Moemphia Atvalanche, wo regrot to sou, iy tho especial champion of tho cause. In avswer to some reoent sirictures of Tne Tniouxs on the Texas-Paoiflo proposition, the Aralinehe says that the Governwont i8 not asked to issue lionds, bul to ** guarantoo * thom ; that Tne Trinune bas unfahly refused to print the provisions of tho Texas-Pacifio bill ; and that tho Southern Californin Cowpany is building its road out of nioney oblained from tho Governmont by previous subgldivs. Wo do not propose to dis- cuss the question as to the istinction bo. twoon Issuing bonds and gusrantesing them. It is perfactly obvious that the bouds derive thelr value from tho gurrantee. If they do not, the guarantes ought not to be demand- cd; if thoey do, the contingoncy of their ulti- mate paymont by the Government ust be contemplatcd by guarantee and guarsutor, The experfence of the Government in tho cnso of tho Contral and Union Pacific Rail. roads is sulicient warning sgainst ** guar- antecing ® auy railroad bouds iu the future, ‘I'ie chargo that "Lue Trivoxe has not print. &d the provisions of tha hill i untrue; It hng dono ko ropeatedly, whénever it could get that clmmeleon.like document long enough in ouo phase to make its reproduction worth tho while, Finally, it is imwateriul how the Southern OCulifornia Compauny proposes to huild the new vond, provided it does not Luild it with publio money, ‘Che probability {a that thoroad will b3 built mainly out of tho carnings of the Contral Pacitic Company, which now bas nearly 2,000 wiles of Jine in saceessful operation, aud Las not carniugs of sbout’ §3,000,000 per annum. But lue Taione i indiferent who builds the South. ern Pacifio Roid, providud the peoplo are not involved in the opesotio Tlie Chicago produce markets wero moderataly | SOMIEY Which pays 35 conts s day Lor.the: netive yesterdsy, unil ircoguinr, M-8 poric closed | H6king of prisoners In n jnil of its own ;. ut S14.20 for Octobor und 312 U3 forJanudey, | maintenance, aud tho ofiizera and employea ' 1 ‘uxgzm.ln_m-m,y. ot #8.60 for Octover aud | of which are paid out of the'County Trensury. i ot o loowoahaviders and e ter gy | Ut then tho United Staten Govosument s . Lake elgitn vero qulet and teadler, | 50 managed by o Wing—which expluins the | yqoiomam, and MsoVraon. Then ogo of L 07 per eallon, Flonr u‘u.l "llllfl .,c.d un,:,.r,' " ——— Dox's stool-pigeons nominnted Brox On.x. Wheat closed firmer, at $1.00% cash and $1.043; | Still another version of the GraxT-Susrven | 2oy, Auother rose and enumerated - his for November, Corn closed a shade fiemer, at | quarrel s given to tho world, Maj, Bey: | virtues aud his qualideations, nnd thon Dox by ¢ fur Novomber, Oats clored | Pruzzy Poone. tho voteran nowapsper corro- | arose snd would like to know if Stool-Pigeon "'f."“ fi'::;:;":‘:;:l"""; spoudont, who was n guest at Mr. Staves's | No. 1 mennt to nominate Sneon Caxenoy, lower, at 50c cash cllor November, loge | houso ot the time of the misunderatanding, | and Stool.Pigeon No. 1 intimated ho did, closed tirm, at 34, forcammon 1o esten, | and hoard the conversation which ocenrred | and then Stool-Pigoen No. 2 soconded it fn:;rlu \:'I-rfv.dun aud earfer, witi salcs At 8L.700 | o tho cecasion of tho President’s viit fo | Tho beaming Dox desired to know if nny one e ;n,;,‘,'::c‘:,“a‘;tnfl:f;:' o i‘,"lgofl:;";'“::::; Mr. Staszn, contributes his recolloction of | Liad an objoction to Sntox Caxerow, Conld 142 care wheat, 109 cam and 10,500 b’ corn, Gy | What thon ocearred; Tho Senator was in |.any Peonsylvanis Iopublican have au ob- cars and 5,000 bt oats, i cara rye, and 47 cars bar- | bad humor on nccount of the removal of o | jeation to him? Did not every momber ley. Total (102 cam), 204,000 bu. Ouo hundred | pargonal friend, ex-Congrossman Asnrry, of | of the delegation havo Lis coat-tail pockets :‘;":::' c:z,f‘“'d wwould bay $10:,75 In greenbucks | Opio, ny Governor of Montcnn, aad ot this | full'of appoiutments that Don might stranglo . e ——r— inopportuns timo the Presidont ealled. 'The { in the Bouate if they wont back on Snox ¢ Greenbacks in the New York Stock Ex- | Intter Is sid to *have denounced Asurny | Of course, no one had any nb]oftlon. They chiange yesterday slosed at 973, in heated and contemptuous terms, and | took tho pill and thoy swallowed it. And e ——————— when, 1a the courso of the talk, tho San Do- | that is tho way Doy Uamenox plnyed it upon Rumor in Washington connscts Judge C, | miugo matter camo to bo discussed, Svuxen‘| the Pennsylvania delegation, but aleo de- B. Lawngxcr, of Ohicsgo, with the Evglish | vetallsted by fruefug his mind about Bap- | feated lis vencrable father, for now the mission. cock's conncetion with that schomeo, JMaj. | Prosident, who had no hand in this small Poont's underatanding of whnt cnsiod was, | business and hos & way of bis own of doing that Soaven thought the President wanted | things, will not only ignore S8ntox Cauenon, to enlist his sorvices in dofonso of Bancock's | but the whole Stata of Pennsylvanin, and, as uisapplieation of the Beeret-Servico fund, | likely ns not, give it to some *‘damned whereas Gen. Guavr only deaired to ob- | literary foller” hur;l Neow Jersoy or Rhodo Ma \2cMaton's familincd tan the Seantor's support of the treaty for | Inland. Tho President has no bargains or Quec;l::xngxfi:al‘:x‘:gu:fl{xx I:::::“{Q;:::mk: tho acquisition of tho Dominican Republie. | soles to mnke with Dox CaMerox or any yestordny on the aceavion of the firat meet. It sooms the conferemce ecnded without a | other Dox. Thys the vonemllnln Snsox will ing betwoen Lior hnsband and Gen. Graxt, clear conception by oltber party of the othier's | bo spored tho dangens and tribulations of a Sho aetid us futsrioton, viows nnd {ntentfons, snd that is nbout ull | soa voyage at his udvanced age, and can re. g e — tho light that Maj. Poone has succceded in | main &l Lomo to fight the goy aud festive TFrom the official report by tho Patent Of. | throwing upou tho controversy, widow who charges, him with stealing hior fivo of the fire whick destroyed two wings of = 5 autumnal henrt without rendering a guid pro tho Aodel-Ttoom it appenrs that tho total loss THE DEMOCRATIC TICKRT. quo. ‘There Is o moral iu all this which even was $1,600,000, including tho amonnts nee- | T10 Damocratio Convontion of yesterday | Don Canmrroy might lear if ho would read essary {0 restors models, drawings, ote., and responded to the best hopes of theso who | the littlo story of WiLriau Nvz and Am Sov to put tho building in n fire-proof condition, wnn(n:]! lh‘: uurcmmdot ‘llllo'lhlzinbllmu‘uc:: attontively, —— ,| nesured: it surrandered, for the most part, ‘The couwing of o frantic stacr througl [ Into the hands of tho profossivnal offico- the crowded wvonues of Now York cny,‘ seokors who have bean plotting for moanths roaring like tho 1st Duko of Bashan, aud | for its control. Tho character of the Con- “tosing” uloft o7 trampling down overy vontion anay be falrly estimated from the Luman obstacle with (ervifle case, iv de. | statement that Lizn was nominated by ac- tailed in our dispatchies, Tho history of the | elamation for County Clerk; ho ruled tho metropolis is said to furnish uothing more | Convention and socured the Indorsoment of extraordinary in chorncter, H his Irish protoge, Tost Lyxcu, for Connty 5 o ————— Trensuror, Jarn's axtravagance in the man. It is snid the workingmen of Now Jorsoy, | agoment of the County Clark's offico has bo- who poll sbout 20,000 votes, have n rod in | come xo notorious and scaudalons that the picklo fur Gon, McCrrerran which they will | most respectable clemeont of the Democratio uso on 'tiluctiouduy for his castigation and party have beon demandivg all ulongg that ho dufoat, n-u;: remumber that when in chnrge | should not bo mucxn{nalm‘. . Yot Lies, of tha Now York Dock Depastment McCrx- | with the potronage at hin command and AN wudo heavy teductions in the poy of | 1is unsorupulous wso thereof, ay wall as hin luborers, but carctully omitted any cutting. | alliance with Lot Lysici's *barrel,” carried down of hix own snormous salary, . the day with o burrai Lyxca is a distiller, or hins been, and has acquired large mcans in that business, according to report, which ho ks now willing to smploy for political pro- ferent, or vather rigk with o visw to rvim- Lursément ont of tho cwoluments of the County Treasurer's office, Tho combination between Lysess and Likn rosemblos. very clogely that Trish-German coalition of 1873 which resulted %o disastrously to the city. § There isno phase of tho judiclal powor | yyciness in the Btates sustained by thot bas' boon so much misused asthot of | ypio olass of risks an incresed loss of granting injunctions on ez parteapplications. | 4n ngy, 100, and companios dotng business fn The exerciso of this power is particularly | Gungda en incrossed loss of 3 81,600, menncing in cases of a political vature, and Lossos resulting by the Pittsburg and other sliould thon Lo confined to the most DATTOW | greg from tho riots are included under limits. All this is not morely trne in tho ab- | 430 returns dor July. It is a noticea- stract, but was sbundantly demonstrated in ble fact that tho retnrna for Septombor of New York City, when tho Courts becamo th.n this year, in which no firo of spoclal magni- cronturos of tho Twekp gang and tho Erio | yuqq'gecurred, show an excess in total losses Ring, and when injunctions wera the favorito | of more than $1,000,000 over last year, methods for working ont the purposesof the | ;na an incresse in insuranco losses of most vicious combinations. It is o matter $1,800,000, ¢ Tho numbor of firos during the of considornblo: surprise that Judgo MooR® | ning months of 1877 was 7,728, an Average should have granted an mjunction on tho | shout of one fire overy fifty minutes, and application of Lirz, Hotoen, Muus, atd | theupecials burned during tho samo poriod Mizvarp, tho removed Park Commissioners, | nunber- 4,050." The number of fires in rostraining Mossrs. Wircox, Wirrey, Woon, Boptomber, 1877, waa 847; in Septombor, aud Buaxsocx, the nowly-sppolnted Com- | 1376, tho number was 716, A groat part of missioners, from ontering tho oflices o | ¢hg incroaso in losses ia attributed by the which the Governor hns assigned them. No | gjyonicls to careloss insurance, and tho cou. ono suspects that Judge Moonz has been | poquont negloot of ondinary precautions by actuated Ly any private or lmproper property-owners. motives in granting this injunction, Lut he — hos manifestly overstepped his proper su. WATIONAL SAVINGS BOKD. thority in this intorferance with the consti- Scnator Wavtace, of Penusylyania, has tutional right of the Governor, npon ez parts | introducod a bill in the Senate, which bill is allegations, and has set o precedent which | thusdescribed ¢ his judgmont should have condomnod as cal- ; The‘:l“ :;rzc'l-n :.h: E:clm:nrz"t:‘" 1:‘1: 'grmrr{ lol al enl culatod to encourngo all sorta of politieal | (AN FLEC 002, MG cior duly 14, 2870, barnacles, cliqnes, and rings to defy the 1aw- | yup not axceeding §100,000,000 of United Biatea ful authority or the public will by az parte | coupon bonds in denominations of $25, §50, and i o et s prctons samdard lug At arey "o legal aspect of (he caso i very clear [ WOARCORG FO LT AL Uit ouring o oud simplo. The Coustitution ompowors the | yory.e payable semi-annually Insuch coln at the Governor to romove the Park Commissioners | rate uf $.05-100 per cent por snnam. These bunds for * incompetancy, negloct of duty, or mal- | arc to be exeipt from all taxation. Tho remain- fonsance in offico,” as incaso of allotheroficers ";' °T' :::“‘;"'.;"n‘;'k::;'ma‘bmd'f"‘:r”::":‘::y "‘:: whom he may appoint nnder tho law. In re- A‘Hflner:mt Su{r-’l‘n:uur!u of the United Statoe, and moving Mossrs. Lrvz, Houoex, Mintarp, and | suall disposc of the same at pur and accrued intor- AMuus, ho stated expressly that ho did so be- | cet for coln A:v ";:’I l;nllll‘m; sm;- ‘l:ml-ll.-m‘!lel; nn:len oauso thoso persons *¢ do not possesa tho kind | ot the rata at w .t of fualifications. that arg: nucemsary to, Ly ::’::n,l’.n:nd ‘r";'.‘ucudn and the com ::«l:elva:le:;r dischiargo of . tho duties of sald offico” of | yucu'bond he spplied to tho redemption of Tark Conymissioner, 'This is on uncquivocal | oulstanding5-20 bonus of tha United States. | ntlogntion of fucompetoncy. It isdificultto | 'Tho goneral ond sought by the billla of boliovo that Judge Mooz has granted the | course unobjoctionable, but we are nt s loss injunction upon the quibble that tho | to understand why there nroso mauy ro. Governor did not use tho word * incom- | strictions which are wholly unuccessary, The petoncy,” becauso that wonld ba trifling, | bill proposos o boud having sisty yeors to vud Judge Moonr would scarcoly enablo a | Tun, benring 4,65 per cent, in sumns of $25, 1ot of tanacious gjocted officelioldors to cling | %50, and $100, the whola amouut not to ex- 10 places, and deprivo thoir lawtnl successors | ceed §100,000,000 ; the bouds to ba payablo, of their rights, on s mero varbal soplism, | principal aud interoat, in coin, aud to bo ex- Tut it i slmost s difilcult to concedo that | changed ab parin coln, or for logal-tender Judgo Moore belioves these hold-on office- | notes at thelr coin valuo, the procecds of the holders mny claim a trinl beforo “ a jury of | bouds to ba apptied to tha redomption of the eir poers,” and thus be adjudged incom. | Louds. i petont, boforo tlo Governor can romove In the first place, why rostrict tho honds thuw., ‘Fhis would bo a novel and remark. | to the small donominations of §25, §i0, und sblo constraction of the appointing aud re- | $100? Why not lssuo them to whoover mny woving powor vested in the Governor by | apply for sums of §500, or even §1,0007 Ba the Constitution. Waru such the purpose of | loug as tbe awall denominations arv offered the Constitution, it would hove boen ex- | to the public, thero can certaluly bo plicitly statod, becauss this would bo au | no objection to the fwsue of bonds innovotion roquiring express. fustructions. | of the larger denominstious. A vory 1In tho obsenca of wuch a definition of the | large portion of the doposits in tho savingw power of removal and appointsuont, and in | Lanks avo in sums of $500 aud upwards, If providing that the Governor may rumova for | the reduction of interest be on object, then certain causes, the Constitution manifestly | that purpose will be ascomplished as well by wokes him the sole judge whon such | the issue of 3300 boud as by the issue of five causes cxist, and euthorizes him to’] bonds of 100 each, Another objectionable sct upon his own judgmont. e s | fouture of the Bill 1s tunt thie whols amount Governor iu this onso ndjndged Mesars, Live, | i limited to 100,000,000, Why should the Hotoen, Mizrazp, and Muus to be incom. | lonn b limited to any such moount ? The potont, snld so very plainly in Jus order re- | dopouits in the saviugs bauks sggregate Le- woving thom, and left these individuals no | tween $1,000,000,000 and $1,200,000,000, course to pursuo undor a proper aduinistre. | onehinlf of which perhaps would probably tion of the Iaw except to retire and turn | take the nativual .66 per cont boud, with thelr offices over to their lawfully-appointed | ubsolute securily iu preforcneo oven to o suCCEasors, Lugher rate of interest with tho ordinary re- ‘Tho purpose of .the removed Commission. | spousibility of private corporations, There ers in suing out this injunction on ez parte | are about $800,000,000 of G per cont bouds stateruents i anquo«l to no respoot what- | and abuut the same nwount of § per ceut ovor. Evory man who soeks to rotaln n pub- | bonds outstanding, and there can Lono n. lic officd after ho haa lost Lis legal titlo to it | tious) explanation given why thero should subjects himsell to gravo suspicion and pop- | be svy limit to the cxchauga of 3,63 per ular distrust. The West Park Board had got | cent bonds for the bowls Leariug higher into a snarl, and it becamo notorions thut tho | rates of intercst. Bo louy us any person hins Board as constituted was incapublo to longer | $24 or §100 which he i3 willing to givo tothe sorve the publio interests. ‘Ihero were two | Government in oxchauge for a boud bearing factions, sach cottaining jucompetent and | .65 per cent interest, why sbould he not.b_a improper men, and if the Govornor had | permitted to doso? Why should the privi- espoused tho of either ono or the | legeof investing savinge in such a boud be other he wonld Liavé boen the means of con. | limited to those who may pay ju $100,000,- cujoying his hospitality, and 1t wonld have ‘een tho height of rudoness for any momber of tho delegation to have eulogized any ono not belonging to tho Clan Cauenoy. One or two gentlomen talked timidly around hibited at feeding timo at so miich per head,"— a statement containing much of watfrieal fact, but one scarcely sullicient to satisly the cray. Ings of hungry Aldermen, Mr. Wmiterasy RE1D, who thoroughly master- ed the art of Indlan warfare in the more denscly populated districts of Otdu, nnd carries it In the knot of his flowing scarf, says of the Stimiso BuLk controversy: . To {reat n handful of wandering snvagesas an In- * dependent nation, and send high oficers of the army into the remole wilderness to muke treatics with them which we know they will uot keep, and they know wo wilt not keep cither, 1s an absurdity which wa ouglhis to havo outgrown before this time, The Interior Department might have Leen lettee. occapled in replacing fts burnt roof, ihatead of euuipping this lplomntic comausalon to treat on Britfah tervitory with o ranaway outlaw, i — = A call has been fssued for o Districk Conven tion of the Young Men's Christlan Assoclatlon of the Fifth Distrlct, which includes the Coun. ties of De Witt, Tazewell, Menard, Mason, and Logan, and which will Lo held at Li- coln on the 8th and Oth of next month, The toplca suggested for the Conventlon embrace overy subject within the scope of evancelicai discusslon, and the prospects are that consider- nUlo good will be accomplished for those who aro working toward tho salvation of young men. A Kentucky cditor, who publishus o vaper somewhiere fu the vicinity of o sour-mash dis. tillery, has wade the Important discovery that, ¢ After tho carly frost, tho Jeaves fall, ani it requires a shower of ain to cause the fallen leaves to ferment, which continues for n time aud warms up the atmosphere, During this period of fermentation the Indiay, summer comes fn” o Is preparing o paper to show how tho tax on whisky cau be evaded by lotting tho corn stand sud praying for raln. et e — A briof dispaich from Vienna announcey that Kas is being vigorously bombarded by the Russian basieging foree, and that n por- tion of tho ¢ity is in flames, The New York Tyilune wanders protty close 16 the meat of o great and growing truth when 1t observes: Thc inturesting individual who gravely suggested SixoN Caxxnon's name for the English misatou Iy the Jast, snd by no lncans the 1, of Aulerican humorists. The aniy objection that any one coutd rulse to WAYNE Macy Lau Ax:‘pulmmflnl [} that 1t might scom 10 have been made bocausa he was 510N Caxznrox's son-1u-lnw, Now, the only excuse fur the aupuintment of CanznoN wonld that 1io 1s Way: MARSIAL MACMAHON'S POLIOY, 1t tho old adage bo correct, the gods aro ovidently bent on the destruction of Marshal MacBlasoN. Prosumingthat tho dispatches correctly reprosent the programme, he pro- pozes to deliberstely defy tho will of the people of Franco na expressed in tho racont clection, That ulection was thorough and decinive, and the pooplo wonr their vielory agninst most fonrful odds. They fought against tho whole machinery of the Govern. monl, vesisted its blandislinents, and were uuawed by its threats, Thoy had to coutend ngainat the oflicial class, which in F'rance in. cludes local as well as patiaal ofticials. I'hoy 1ad to encountor the subtle but power. ful influonce of the clericals of all grudes, from the Cardinal Archhishop down to the villago oure,—an srmy 50,000 strong,—oper- ating in overy city, town, and villugo, from its hend.contra at Rome, and bringing ita power to bear in the church, the school, and the home. If tho people of this coun. ‘try had to conlend In a genoral eloc- tion with all tho officials In the Ad. ministration, with members of Congress, with Btate ofticors, Mayors, Sherifls, Dailitls, Constables, policemen, ministers, school- mnsters, and army officers, they would stand oxactly fn tho position of t1fv Frunch peo. ple. Tho army was against thonm, so far ay the Marshal was able to manipulate it. . The purse end the sword antagoulzed themw, Even the universitics aud other sonts of learning Wero cither subsidized or silenced. The cunuing and unprincipled schemer, M, Founrou, who bhad enginecred the coup d'etot for Lotis Narorxon and planned his statecraft, broughtall the machinery of the Iuterior Dopartment to bear upon every Prefect in Franco and set them actively at work for MucMauon, They arrestod promi- nent Republicans, suppressod thelr news. papers, and stopped the circulation of their doouments and speeches, They ralsed the cry of Itadicalisin, Fourierism, aud Communisw egainst thefe opponents, Tho Inperalists, both Lranches of tho Roy- alists, and the Conservatives, banded together agalnst the people, and had the powerful in. fluenca of MacManoy's vame to help them. JMacVraun's +in-law, et ‘What's tho usc ot all this over SiTriNg Buwe's refusal to give himsell upl Bupposo ha stionld send a Comlssion to tho President demsuding Wis surrender, do you suppose flaxes would goi e et——— In the Baltlmore race, Tom Ochiltree, the horse, sccms to bave followed Tox OcuiLTazs, the man, in Lis disposition to *lle back.” e —tdbo———-. Mrs, Juvrensox Davis bLus arrived from Eu- rope with a new dress, by WorTu, for her bus- band. — PERSONAL, Dr, Dale, who is now leoturing to tho Yale divinity stadents, sdvises them to learn Prom the paliticians how to aveld making drowsy specches. Mr. Gladstoue is on the point of making a visit to frcland, ond his countrymen all ingulre: 44 What does ho mean by 1Y* The Londou Jinid aays ho mieans pleasnro and nothing moere. Gen, Harlan is the third lawyer who has risen (rom tho Hlar dircctly to the United States Bupremo_Conit Beach, Justice Bradley and vx- ‘Justice Davis haviug enjuyed tho same distinction. The publication ofilce of the North dmeri- cun Kerlow will soon bo removed to Now Yurk. Me, W, D, Kelloy Las lately beon mado happy by an Invitatioa to write agarticle on the cusrency fur tho magazine, Macmillan & Co. ore about to publish *¢Transcancssia and Arssat,' by Jaries Dryce, | wuthor ut **'Fhe Holy Lowan Enmples (now fo its soventh edition). It will bu illustrated, sud contals & map of tbe author's Journeyiugy through Russis, the Caucasian countrice, aud the Turkish Emplze. Mr. Gladitono bas wiliten an article for the Qctober numbar of tho Atueleenth Conlury 08 ++The Color Scuse.” 1 theory lu, that the sv- called color-blinduces now tutud 1u exceptivnal fnstances way ouce a common coudition of the bu- wan race, sud that the capacity to percoive colurs {aa comparatively Iate acquisitioa. ‘The ‘Lroy 7intes tells tho following good story, showiog Luw the puliticlans manage ia ward wectings: i e . cust oI for caucuses 10 choose & cOMMM) thvenhy wtn"!:uhurl‘l‘;lf Loty (hrge mos, sod o Bkiia the ¢ .y B e Clo s, 00l Catied thy cwucUs Lo oFs A criminal tyial, tho features of which aro more than usually striking, Is uow proceed- ing at Lemars, In A wmotber, struggling in asen of troubles, administersd a doss of pol- son to kor child, and then swallowed n draught of the noxious drug horsclf. “I'ho child died, but the fatal cHorts of frionds brought the 1othor back to death in lfo, and sho ls now beforo tho Lar of justice | For tho Count X . y Commissloners the Con. charged with murd, vention has failed Lo present names that will 3 g bo instantly rocoguized as a gusrantvo of s ot and. Wt regande o of | 1020, 800 goud it and wstovee Ui the foremost members o‘: the Order of li]l:::;:ldnul mf)flu:‘ bwo or throo of tle can- Jonit, L, by comiband o o Poe, bson | i or buvuriywad amcartsunywhon oeee o °"M_°' y'l e Qeneral of the Ordor. Ilis anotler ticket on which all five of tho candi- offenso cousisted in holding and expressing datas for the County Board are guntlo : the belief that the rostoration of the temporal acknowlodged cliasacter, ludg uu‘l-":g:;‘; yl::w&wuhnotl;w::;ud) ::;'h : w;‘:;jul"“hfll known to be worthy o‘l eonfldenc:e 'n,.’; ¢ Church, o cation ul‘u wm;hto neounl: ‘::; hhe s?uur. ]?amomu:; :'\?m"um,ll\omun Scaoz- oucea with tho Valicon, dating from 1671, | Yoti® S0 VROl B R 5“3‘;:“: “INio removal of tho heretoforo stubboroly- | T1A¥ Oasskrsay, frous ke Wout Bido; aud inclined savages from tho Rod Cloud Ageucy | Tuoxuas Hooaw, from tho country, 'I'uomas to the Minsouri River couutry is mow in | 1100a% is understoodio be a Coustable ia . Ty w.ln " courss of execution, and everything is pro- | Hyde Tork. The ouly notable n:h":fr about gresding lmxuu?uloul,, In fact, the Iu. | the Commissioners named is the fuithfulness ?;m nrloh wid 10 bo rather pleased | With wm:l:‘ ul: lo.rolg'l;d km:‘w-nulhlng pro- an otherwiso a8 th their | grammo en carried oul new home. Even lhss? h:e;; ,:u, In the nomination of Judges the Conven. of the plain have becoma tired of roughing | tion was Lardly more fortunate. Mr. Hrsny it in the winler seuson, and tho certain | G- MizLes, nowmlnated for Judge of the Bu. o port uf List bart Ikibe proceediu ‘The Democrats of the Twenty-sccond Scnate Chairman, l‘l‘mmlnnn Thomas tins i prospect of healthy beans ad Lbitum and | Derioe Court, is o most respectable geutle- | Never cid & party go iuto an election in | tinuing (he coutentlon. Certnin membors | 000 this yoar? Why not be open to tle District of New York are offeriug chromos sud O At s conded that Leonard breakfast bacon ad finem has given their | wan, of large experienco and ability as a | Frauce or auy other country with such a | bud gnmigm:d, snd, wupon investiga. | savings of next year, and so long as the Gov- :f::’::g"]:‘:; ‘l;l:lcl:e‘l.‘l:c;:n’c lma’ zg‘:fi:‘ ‘,"l‘,‘f‘.'.,‘)mi,.e'.'.mu';:&f new dwelling-placo au attraction second oaly | lawyer, and of unquestioned personal intog- | show for success, and nevor was o party | tion,” ho found others incompotent, and | ernmneut has a 5-20 boud outstandivg? Yo |y 40 Ille was nomluated on the stralaht-oute e Ay S 4 ronare e, Chalr 1 nomi- 0 @ succossful scalp hunt, rity. 1lo is a rock-rooted Bourbon Democrst | more emphatically beaten. The Republicans | removed thew, thus meking o clean sweep | limit tho issuo of such bonds is to furuish 8 | Bourvon - oppuse-cverythiug » but-Democratio- | 2456 THIL3 ARsimbier & lamier of Lty Lomailticn of the State-Sovereignty school, and is ex- | kad over a willion majority in an enormously | of the old Board. !, 1f these persons had been' | now itom for Wall streot speoulation. ‘I'be | rule basls, whereupon be clectritied bis constits | Mlibur b s piewlet uf Ltls Comuisice. A& ;‘J'a-'f'l‘:; shim et il WAL Y LN e the coutrar £0. i carricd. ., MeCall (Jauwgd up cxeitedly sud screaming)— M © hotaiBats Thossas HARdAl fof & Weks- Ler of shls Cummiice! Mg, 1ows—it L8 woved agd seconded thas James Bloclal hfllmn’fllbfilm‘ this Cowwmisive. Aljin fayor braty gD - L4 acei Aaying ek oapoa, BT e ok el 5 S o e cmplinatt i e i eloR oF Mr- N tu * Diulo el el X ke Having boez} first b.onuht out.nm! then sold | trewe fn ull Lis political opinions. If elocted, out, the Workingmen's Industrial party is in | we have uo doubt ke will make ay upright 8 furious frumo of mind. The sincere and | Judge. We regret to say that tho can- conwcicutious members of tho organization | didute, Mr, Jo xru E. Surru, uominated pezecive that the Democrats have used it as | for County Judge is not altogether & conveuience end* them ruthlesdy | the same kind of mau. His publio woashed it Theso men wero' ot | Life in this city has been limited to servico full - vole,—a voto of over clght millious, which is larger thon used to bo cast whon Alsace and Lorraiue belonged to France. Tustead of the Govermment galning control of the Assembly, the peopla bave about 120 masjority in the Chamber, which, in propor. tion to the number of members, would be ueuts by a “ letter of scceptance s o 1t Lahould take any pari,* he says, **lu tbe discusaion of the pulitical questions ur tho day, 1 would not 0pposy the Auiipietration of tho Presls dent of tbe United States. Uu thy contrary. 1 ape prave or ity Ba (ur a4 Jt haa developed it palicy.* Fearing that perhsps even this 1s too vague he continues: * Nor do 1 think that the effosts bo 18 waking 1o sefura the Civil Survice should Al moved by public gensiderations (for ther Iy | Louds should always Lo at par. Shouldtley no legitimato pay sttached o Jim placed) to | full below par in tho markot, then -ppugal(auu accopt the offices in tho At plave, the saww |*for them at the Tressury would stop ; if they considerations wogld have induced thewm to | should riso obove par, thon idvestors vocate the offices whon the Governor ro- | would spply directly to tho Treasury. The moved them. Failing to do %0, they way | bonds whould e unlimited as to thelr fairly be suspected of porsonal sud private | aggrogato amount 50 loog os higher