Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1878, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIDUNE: MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1878 ] Ives report that Communlatic tracts and books are belng distrlibuted. There ars very activo and suspiclous movements Lelng made. It fa thonght by s good many that the visit of & cer- tain rabid speaker from Clncinnatl, by the nama of Gustay Luebkert, had no good effect. He roused the Eeonll wlo are out of employment very much by what he sald. PHILADRLPTITA, June 3.—Anothor meeting of those desiring to conteibute to the fnnd for tho defense of the parties chargea with the murder of Lord Leltrim in Ircland was held this after- noon. Bubscriptiors were roceived and resols tiuns adopted making the aflair a national on The Soclalists lad nrranged for a hall for a mase-meeting Tuesday evening, but, on golng to pay tho rent, were told that the Mayor had ruquested the proprictor nat to perinit the mcetlnxi. An Inaignation meeting was held and stron language agalvst the action of the Mayor was indulged in, Arrangements wera made for another hall. . PASSENGER ELEVATORS, Wire Ropea Nnt FEverisating—Flbrons Tron making any but favorable ratca, and fre'unts will not be diverted from thele natural routes, Theae are probably all the facts In the maticr In waolch the public has xny interest.” CRRIMI, = CONFESSION OF HOMICIDE. Bpectal Dispated to The Tridune. Pirranuo, Po., Junc %—In November, 1870, ho Ludy of & man named Schaeffsr was found Iu the woods fn ftiss Towuship, In this county. It was coverad with cuts and bruiscs, leading to the bellef that a murder had been committed, Next day Henrelch Lenknerwas arrested for the eriime, tried, sud scateaced to be hung, which a:ntenice was subsequently molificd Ly the Buard of . Pardons to $mprisoninent fn the Western Penttentiary for life. ‘Tho men bad beon partners n the livo-stuck businees, and hiad alwavs been good frivads. To-day Lenkuor mace & writien confession of the crime, of which, the following fs the material part: cominon atm aad purpose, no llving, ablding | hesitate to ray that wo are for the prineiple, no revson for oxfstence but the hope | country first, and for the Democratic otoflice, 13 already virtually dead. The atory | party “afterward) To this we heartily of ita stropzien to regain its Tost power s1a | azree. Theso just, true, and patriotic succession of blunders, It put tha seal taits | senuiments meee my coraist approval, §t vou own destruction when {tralsed (ts handa nzalnst | adhiere, we ahail be together throughout the 13 co 3 with the overthrow of Hlavery all | conflict. Upon fust suca sentineuts and feel- that §s vital in Democracy was overthrowns | fugs my wholo sction from the beginoinz tias aince It hias repudiated the Natim, the Natlon | been governed eo_far, and will be to the bitter s dt: 18 b no longercapable of govern- | end, 1f need be. I fully agree with you also in ing, but 8 reduced to the positon of a | your concluding remark, * Lot ushiave uo more mere party of obateuction, an opposition; It | of putting out fiayes and puttinz fn Tilden."” announces 1o polley of its own, because 1t has n this point all T askof you Is to ndhere. nome; and its entire stoci in trads conslsts in | Remomber that the National Executiva Com- nud sbuse, To suppose that such n | mittec of the Demo:ratic party wera in session party can succeed At & natlonal. elaction, cxcept | in this city fast week, when this wholo ques- thr d, 18 an insait to the Intel- | tion was under discussion. They passed & reso- hge an prople, and showa ig- | lution llm.‘uuzhllv fwlorsing thy Investigation, norante of all the teschings of history, but positively reflused to assert your sentiments 1 look upon this Polter Investiyation 29 an | and ‘mine, and thote of nina-tenths ot the De- ndication, cxceedinely signfficant If r1¥mly mocracy of the United Btates, in my opinlon, read, of the futurc. Iy this blunder the Dem- | as 1o any purooscof puttivg out Hayes and weratle party has thrown away Its one remaining | putting in Tilden. chianie of siiceess, ‘The party-lcaders arouna- | * Taking this {a connsction with the avowed ble to carry their followers with them. The | purposeof the projectors af this whole mage. rmall end of the wedge which will | nent, he wust be o blind rman who does not ace at Inst divide the Solld Houth has been | that it s the movinz object of those \no tnan4- 0’DONOVAN ROSSA. bonest reader. . . o Voltulre’s life has been but a long scandal.! 4 We may bo proud of Voltalro an aliterary gonfus: but, as a politiclan, as a free-thiaker, 1o celebrate his anniversary Is a mockery, Fven Victor Hugo, Mme, de Stael, Marat, Mirabenu, and many others have dectdedly ex- pressed thelr dislike of Voitaire fu similar terud as cited sbove. i However, he was a wonderfal man. Ho was certalnly a viclous man; but his lile was somuch flled and multiple that from bis profifle mind an important sccd was sown. fle opened the Auor to reason and free cousclance. As such, we hall the celcbration, but not othierwise, U. DesAns, TIIE RAILROADS. WESTERN IMMIGHATION, The last number of the Jlallruad (laxetts con- tains the following foteresting articleon Western immigration: The eottiement of Western prairies f4 2 matter of the ntmost ftmportance to a greal many of our rail- back to navization, and ought to be stoppea— with o Congressionl appronriation it noctesary. No steamship can makesatiafactory progress on any_mountain forront with the “ever-present danger of encounteting a human being fn his aw(ul filzht (rom une sbote to another.—PAila- delphia Times. . — TILEING FARM-LANDS, Tothe Ftitor of The Tribune. Cravpaten, 11k, June 7.—1 notlcs your Dwight correapondent states, in yesterday's TRIBUNE, that five car-loads of tile have just been recelved at that place, as a noteworthy ovent. Upon inquiry, Ifind that one dealer in thie 2ity has gold twenty-one carloads of tile since February, 1877, Itls safe to say that all the other dealers In tho county have sold as many more. Most of the tile brought Into this eounty sre from Jollet. Thers wero five tile- factorles started In the county last year, and they could not supply the demand, Thres more have boen started this spring. The His Reception and Lecture at McCormick Hall Last Evening. Tho Story of klis Wrongs, Suflors Ings, Trial, and Im= prisonment, A farmal reception was tendered J. O'Dono- van Rossa by the Irish peoploof this city who sypathize with him fo his and Ireland’s troubles, nt McCormick Hall last evening. Tho hall was filled, notwithstanding an adiais- slon fee of 50 cents was demanded at the door, and thie ottendance of Indics wns guito large. The politiciau was out fn full furce, of course, 1uad conipanies, s it Isthus only they cuil evor huoe h farmers of Champaign County have como to : has opl . : it o crtod. and fresh Democratic blunders will | facture creads aud pollzies for the Demateatic i T 2 and, sofar 88 numbcrs £o, the occaslon Wes s | | feeoracs Granulated by Uno Over Deums | 1 Bavoanadeqnate wssic. Foramno yentapast, | U Tharsdsy, Nov. —, 1876, at & o'clock in | HHaErLa AU 5 e I pall 4 | tre conclusion thut the only safaty 1s In tilelng success, the audlence belng the largest of that fnnapita of the great over-supply of Jahur in most | the after Schseder and 1 wero outon a road | liercafter drive it liome. The disintegration of Arty Lo take this the main issue In tha ensu: thielr lands, \Vith the experience of the last four ycars, the furmers Lave cometo this con- clustons thnt the cerain ralsiig of corn must be abaudoned on & large portion of the richest lands of the county, or tiledrains must be made. Four (calling 1573) uneg rainy scasous have followed cach other, with a rainfall so great s to damage a large area of land, and utterly destroy anotlier large portion of each mon’s farm. The question resolves (taclf Into this: cither {o sbandon coru-raising, or master the water, 4t ts now belioved by all the more progressive and wide-nwake farmers that tile-draining will render the farmer master of the sitnation. “Tho and Pulloys. To the Editor of The Tribune, Lare Fongst, 1ll., June 6,—Tho recent tatal accldent whicl was the result of the breaking of the wire rope attached to the clevator in the Boston Btora’ on State street was attributed Ly some to the clrcumstance that the iron ln tlie rope had byuse—in being constantly wound and unwound over drums sad pulloys—becn cuanged from fbrous to granulated froo, Every one is- famillar with tho fact that wrought fron is mallcable and tough; that it manafacturing Induatrics, immiaration to the Weat Loen comparhilvely light; there has bLeon no cl rush a8 there was aume ten years hafore tha War lo Jowa and Minnesvia, and for five or aix years after the War to Kansus, Eastern Nebraska, ‘and part of lowa, e epring tho movement has setin again with sometning of its old vigor; and in nestiy ail the prairio country, whero clienp prairia land “1s to be had, grest numuers of pooplo como 10 miake pew farma. ~ A very good clua to the increass in the movoment, though not of s amount, {s bad by the enlcs of jana by land-grant tallrond compantes, Tha' Commerciat and Fie nuncial Chronicle compiles the foilowing table of the rales of lauds by tand-grant ratlrosds dy the Ocat four months of the years 18° d 1 in the countéy, aout twelve toiice or sy frotn town, buging cittie, Wa had bougnt two cows and 1wo Calvia, and wera on the way nack totown, We 1rad heen ' out threa days, Bohacifer swan'ed to £o another rond, aud told me tu poy 843 balanca and ket tho necand cow and calf, aud then start fur town, snd ha would meot we on the way, 1 told him [ wonlt not pay any more for eatiie: **Yod owe me 315 at the Court-Tonse, aud want to stelp n10 of ali wy money.” At this time ho was stand- jugintho toad Ly tho Loyey, nnd I wasnhoad of uimtoward tows, oriving the cow and calt, Mo raid: ‘'You tell everybody y, and 1 have nu more ite rosched down in e the Demoeracy has commenced: its progress | ng electlons. flcar what the organ of Gramer- wilt be rapld; and the ground will be cleared for | ey ark [ssued ex eathedra yesterday osa mani- thie natural formation of new partiss upan new | festo to the party, The editorial 18 fieaded “As and vital lssues. [n one word, the party {s de- | Ilad as the Worst.” Iu tha article you and I, vatlonalized. Its denatiualization is the Jugic- | and all of our way of thinkiug, are” denounced ol aud just retribution of its unti-uatioual urin- | a< belng “a4 badl us the conspirators who perps- ciples and tendencies, of which the attempt to | trated the fraud.”” Mexlcanize the Awertann Government is simoly Iu conclusion, this mantfesto proclalms, * We e latest, ust striking manlitestation sincetie | are vot guln& to be forced fnto accepting the War. etde issues aud suppurting Mr. Tilden }or nomi- Meanwhile, Republizans have but one duty to | natlon next ting by the opposjion which i§ perforin. Toelr work ¢ not done untll the | made to him. We say that question dues not varty which’ made the War, sustatned 1t, and | press for ony fmmediate decieloni but on sn- how avologiaes for it s driven into political | othier point we take our stand now. and we ask nationality, perhaps, ever gottcn togethor fue doors in the clty. It was not untll ahout 8:80 o'clock that tho 1lon of the ocenslon put in au appearance on tho stuge. Ho was preceded by thirty-two young ladies dresacd fo white, with green scarls and suitable hair adornments, repreaenting tho counties of Lrcland, and a detachment of the Clan-ng-Gael Uuarde. Rossa was apparently yery weak. P, W, Dunne supported him on the lefty and ex-RhierliT Agnew helped him on the opposite stde. lls appearsnce was tho 3 credit, 1wl kit you T ket and pniled out a knifu aboul #ix or xeven v ¥ sigonl for an outburst of Auplause, | <y hena before It will bresk, because it s BT [ ok D uita was Au lron-handled ope: | Jimbos” uutl] the debt cruated in thu prosceu. patriotlc Democrats tu unite with ust and | tieine of roads Is aiso being do ey furralia, aid hat-throwiog, and, whon silanes | W Wt BRSSO R UL, end i it tnchen lung. ‘Vlia kutfs heas an lronbandlod a0s. | (o of thy War s provided for aud fta fival | taat Is unylelding opposition to the namination ing diseussed, and will s probably bo tried by onu township, at least, in his county, ns an experiment. I 'learncd while tn Logan County reccutly, that the experiment {1 It be an txp:flmemi 1a to be tried fn that county, Thesumrestion of your eorrespondent, Mr, Prime, 2 to tile-dralming roads, will In the end prove valuable. A, £, IIanMoN. had n_restored, a voico from the amen corner, “*Take off your hats,” remiuded tho vast nudience of the respeet due thely fiuult and the vrator of tho cveniug, and all the huts were P. W. Dunnc introduced Mr. Homa (who stood up beside bim supported by a crutch) as ho nie an the side I canght his band and wrenched the kalfe “fram him, ~ond threw 1t in the bushes. Mo cauglt my haud with his teeth, tearing the flush, nnd teled to throw mo. | eaw astick on Lho groun, which I wuppore the hays had leit there, su it was a place whera bickory-nots hiad been gathered, and as he cno up 30 Rio ke muttercd gomething in German, ra{mem. assured; until the principles estab- | of any mau for President or Vi ished by the resuit of the War are fncorpo- | would tolerats an unchosen Pre: rated fn the political thougtt of the people that | White-Huuse to tha eud of fuur y that they no longer require discusston and de- fense. Apathy, dixcord, disafTzction, dishcarten- mient, on th part of Republicans, at this crisis, {8 nlinost _treason to tho Kepublic, Our endur- realient who ent i the .t S0 runs the ukase, So 13 aunounced the fsaue upon which all patrlotic Democrats are to anite {u future elections. 1t {s upon the direet tssue of “putting out Hayes and putting In Tilden.” Vulue, s Dbrittle, becauso lo its structure ft is gronulated, L was aware of the theory that fibrous iron swould fin time ~become granulated if placed In a position whoroe it would bu subject to constant vibration undec tenston, as is the case in wire O 1,084 70 ind.| you7ne| 2wNTAL BEATL ER ) ! ono of tho S 5 ! I 7 fug triumph ls now and forever within our | In this confiet, flerce and furlous ne it may be, LT VAR MOST INVETERATE RNEMIES ;',‘,‘;,‘“‘,}L‘J‘,’}.‘ m‘.fimrg‘? x‘:n::-u;:'arlld e ‘I'i:: o R garing o wdaid Rl o A pratol 4 | reich, i€ we have the discernment o recoguize | 1 ahall renafnns I am. Wnat uthiers may doy How Lctle ‘"”: Fased Benth the English Govornment had to contend with, | stated in the report of this sccident, that s wire | KOAEEIAE DT Bunid - BnCK e 1Wriek it with tho | onr opportunity, and the courage tu mako the | tme must disclose, Very resbectiuily, Willle, Ty ot e e, 7. W, —a ma unconquerable and unconquered, and | Pous attached to oo, olovator could be brosen | Penver nci stick which T liad pieked up, the Srat tme on tho | most of jt. ‘Tfa cncwy Isat our fect, Of one Aurxaxvza M, Stapussa, B ung RASEE. O Mbe, 2ete in.nm yactile, Llttlg Itock & FI el Fani & Pacifd... |z Tot 307,131 23,001,001 Tho notable thing Is not so much the grose smount af the salcs an the enormous increase, tig qllnnul{ #0id helng erl‘y-hm and a haiy times os groat thls year os last. [t s true that tho amount sold 18 B very inconsidorablu uduitivn 1o the acre- sgo of land occupied ((t will be long before this s all cuitivated) fo the West, It whil oke but dve or six thousand farms of the average size thore, Tut the rafiroad land sales oro in mo4t places but s fraction of the total, In Weslorn Minnesots, for instance, the Governmeant Janda go at luast as fart an the rallroad lands; and wo tuny bysare that, wihion there is 0 demund for these, The 8amo causes which make such a demand wiil result in the cului- yation of latger and larger areas of laud already purchased by fatinora, [lubls, thero s 8 pruss, pect for a prait Iu breaking and planing new land, or thara la belicvod to he, Though tha area of very cheap fertile lands in Walton, died recently at her fatlier’s residence, near fvmuuke, fn the 7th year of her age. Lit- tla Willle bad been sl ong time, yet she bore her atllitlon with all the paticace and for- titude of oue much older. - On the day of her : deatn she called her little hrother and slster 3 around her and divided among them her toys. 8he lingered untl 7 o'clock fn the evening, A without the least apparent change, lu a perfect. & 1v conselous condition, tutking to those around 4 her, She counted the strokes as tho clock toli- 017, and when it had finished she turned to her tather and smd: ', T will never heor tho clock atrike agalng glve me nu apple.” ‘The ap-. le was given Ler, and, alter eating a pleco of t. sho began talking of dylog, expressing a great aversion to belog put under the ground afier death, Sho wus wssured that only her body was buried,—that the spiiit left tho body aud went to Heay This seemed to give her and azaln, addresstug her father, 13 mu watchlng for me in leaven ! whoulder, bat don't thiak he was hurt. Hestill cawe toward me, sud i struck him ugaln, thie {hno on the right slde of the head. Ile fcll back, aud never moved, Scodetler bad boen drinking sume, but wae not deank, Lenkner lius relutives or friends fu Chicazo. When senteuced he had considerablo monvy, ull of whichi ko dunnted to charitable institutious. ot tho same time onc of the trucst represontu- tives of tho Irlah race. [Applause. Miss Lizzle Ewan followed in singing ** Comu Back to Erfu,” whbich was recelved with plaudits of favor. At the concluslon tbe I1llbernlan Tand and a detachiment of theSecond Regiment Lled n and took position in frout of the plat- sorm. Mr, Duane agaln introduced Roges, Who was received with three rousing cheers, lle sup ported himself by the spcuker's desk ou the oue #lde and a‘crutch on the other, and pro- ceeded to speak, suflering appurently from & gevere cold, Hu sald he did not know wliether any one In his presence had been Jeft n legaey, but he had Leen left one by the British Government, which was his cxcuse for his present enfeebled condition. He continued fu un apologetic way, explaining how hu had Leen set upon recently fu Toronto, and how ycars provious he had been incarcerated inan thing we_may be assured: If Democracy ducs not now die the death, Republicanism will, The struggle, with all {ts pos:tble outerowth, 1s for uxistence, and the fittest will eurvive, He- Tore this fssue all other questions sink Into in- s.galflcance. Thus much I have yventured to suggost, al- though 1 dv not clalm to be either a pruplet or the " SoN or A Fuorurr. ST e D A. 1. STEPIENS. Annther Lettor Aboat the Pottar Iavestiga- tion. Wasmaton, D. C., May 31, 137S.~Edit- ors Augusta Chronlele and Comtitutionatlst —Dgan Sins: The weekly lssuc of your pa- per of tno 20th Inst. haa Just bueen handed to e by a fricnd, aud my sttentlon called to an or- from a like cause, If so, it 1s & matier of very great public concern, from the great number of clevators now in use in ali of out cities iu bo- tels, oftica-bulldings, ete. Helng Intorested in tho question s o trustes for alargo oflice-building In which there Is ouo cluvator that makes frout 100 10 200 trips dally, and somotimes earrying a dozen peraons each way, 1 addressed a letter of inquiry to Messra, John A, Rocbling's Bons, ~ the celo- bratod wire suspension Uridge contractora and monufacturers ol fron nnd steel wire ropes, to ascertaln from thom 1t wirc-ropes fo use In elevator machinery were liable to such change of structure. Thelr an- mwer I8 dircet and_compreliensive, and it secms to mo of suflicient linportance to be publishied. They have nlso sent me s circular attached to & schedule of thelr difforent manufactures, under thu head of * Notcs on the uses of wire-rope,' which givos valuablae fustruction in the matter e e— A CELESTIAL -CYCLONE, Particulnrs of the Terriflc Tornado Near Cnnton—=Nina Thousand 3fonscs Destroyod Bnd as Many Persons Kilted, A letter from Caoton to the Iong Kong Daily Prefy, under date of April 14, gives the following particulars of the terrible tornado in that vicinlty, which was reeently reported by cable: Pasxing over the Shamoen settlament, the atorm crusscd the canul to the city, cairyma asway fo its conres the balustrading of ti A tive police station upposite wis alea sompletely. dustroyed, Tho storai leveled all the honees in 1ts coutso, making a cican mweep of averytuing for 'a width of about 000 feet., The’ murs failty has loen vanously ustimaied wt from TIE CAMDEN TFIEND, Epectal Disuateh 10 The Triouns. PutrapeLeitia, June §.—The fourth attempt will be made to begiu the Hunter trial ot Cam- den to-morrow morning. The Prosecutivg Attorney has at Jast wot all his witnesses whero he ean put Lis huuds oo thew, and ot last Is really ready. Tho first move will b to ask that the Indictwent bo quashed, first, Decause 1t jolns two counts for kiiling fn Jerscy with threo counts for death fn Fenusylvaniag accond, el ) 0,000, auid” probably the lsttor il privon nnd subjocted to tho greatest | of preserving and keenlng wire susponsion | the Northweat ls now vary sestriclod, B in oviant ticla thereln, hedod, * Mr. Stepliens and the [ Hitabor 't A pubatss " tf very one wno merely passes through ¢h dig. | Decause he s called to plead by one indictment o o ek number i» noarer the mark, Nine thousand | und, on beini assured sho was, she satd, ** I'urn bl a0 Sl b Tk atmst gy | 1on0s In anles,ales of reat mporiancato those | 19,551 S o \vr’n_:’.'u:-"mn;‘"mfin' e e | B ertouit relomens Lhinl, becaude sne | Tuvestication The dally lssuc of sour paper | houses, aneakin in round uuibers aro knows 0 | wio aver, then. and lot o le? Bl was ten who are usiog wire-ropes. It mnfilm suputiuous to sy that the late John A. Rocbling was the engincer who con- structed the Ningara suspensfon rallway bridge, also the briczes at Plttsburg, Wheeling, and Clncinnatl,—probably the most pertzct of thelr kind in the world,—and that the great suspen- sion bridee now beine bullt across the Enst River, between New York aud Urooklyn, is the work of the present firm,—his sons and suc- cessors. . 1 thercforo send thelr lotter horowith, which 1t you choose you arg a¢ liberty to whblln X Tovo beun destrayed, and although maay of the fne mates had matice of the {mpending divaster by heuring the noivo caused Ly uther bouses falling, anid made thele escape, thore were other casvs In which great numbers of people were kitled vy the fall of u singlo house, for imatance, there wits an eitinzehouse ' fn which #fty-two asnietants wora enyaged. Ia this houso thera wero at the tmo over - 100 péo. plo taking rofroshmont, anl none. efther asilst- Ants or yussts, ure known to have escaped. In unother case twenty-four persons were kitled by tho destraction of & tamily noase, There wis alao reat dontruction of boats nnd life ontha water, lowivg, therefore, for there beinz no one in many of the houses at the time of thedr fall, and, on the other haud, allowing for thero betngz great numbers in somu of those that fell, 18 1s prob. ably bedow tho uveraze to ostimate the joss of 1ife at 8ne to each house that fell, and 1.0060 lives un the water. Intnost of the houses olown down tire was probably being ueed. either for cooking or s, and kerosene la now no nulvurnlls and stored {n Chincso houses that it woni been no cause fur aurprire bad the conflazra- tlons been much more exi © than they wore, As to the clearing awsy of the doad Lodies, tlie Chincse anthorities scom to have acied with most commentable promptitude. Al lnimediately after the catastrophe orders for 4, 000 Cofine were tesued by the Of Yuk onz Huepltal, and up to tho tne tho steamerlolt yostorduy aftee- noon 15,000 hodies had Leen recovered frumi the rulus and burled without dejay. The work of clear- ing away the debris was proceoding rapidly, butthe ot to say Kansns and Nebraska, that thore tu nilll n enormous area uncultivatod, ' And tho history. of the scitiement of thia countey shows that 1 1 e many years befora most even of tho very desir- ble iand Wil bo cultivated or otherwive utillzed xcept mperfectly 88 common pasturagn, ‘The fact ia that the rapld ment of a gomfurtable property in tho Wost has not been so tauch by niaking lgmnl on the crops raiscd 83 by an ad- vanco in the value of the land purchased.” Thou. sands of men, forty years 870 or less, bousht rnll’ln jand fa Illinols at 81,25 an acrej tolled erribly fourteen or fifteon years on il without making mora than n very plalu, If abundant, sub. slatenco and tha means of uundnlnr part of the so3), making fences and soma voor farin bulld- inga; but they found tuomscives comparatively rich, because what bad cost thom, Impruvements and all, perbaps not 310 au acre, could v svld for $20 or $:5. 'This exvarienco Las not bacn forgot- ten. 'The immigrants of lo-day are largely, ver- Baps chioBy, tho chlldren of the immigrants of that day. They are not only farmers; thoy aro lflu:umom anerally they buy more land then they can possibly hupe ta cnltivate, and mora thau they expect fo for time to come, Fart oaly of thelr land 1s pn Instrunient of pro- ductlon; the rost 18 an iuvestment from which no {mmediate return f» expoctod— anort of long loan for which comuound inlorest is expected at the end of aterin of years, of un- certain duratlon, ‘Tuus weoften fnd haif or twa- thirds of tho land which 1s -uulll{ownud by residonts left unhroken for years, sustaining a few catile perhaps, but hardiy to be couuted as an tne {udictment Joins the allezed offensc of murder in two Statcs; and fourth and filth, ou suls stantlally the same grounds aa those already urged. derly turned on_her stde nod spoke na more, Toe clock tolled 8 all the aame, but lttle Wil- 1o never hicard it—she was head. ————— Iish by the Bquare Mile. Hariferd Timen, Bome faint Ides of tho yast and {ncxhanstidle number of tish on our shores may, berhiaps, be ohtained by a consideration of the fact thot yes- tenday no “fower than 8,00 barrels of porgics were cauzht ofl Newnort. If the throush the Vineyard and Long Island Bounds, is auys whero near as rleh In porgles, mosabunkers, and otber varictics of the most sbundant kluda of fish, what an unimagivably teeming world of Ife there must by benoath the waves! And ft is, even more than the striving, pushing world of bumau life, a scens of rupacity and destrue- tion—the stronger preying upon the weaker aud sethe survival of the fittest.” Enormous as this sirigle day's eateh of porgles sccins, It 18 aurpassed hy some of the big hauls of Lony-fish or mossbunkers—the “whitefish”* of the evil- smelling fish-oll inllls on the shore. These crea- tures actually swarm in milltous, and are caught and hauled In by thecargo. Schools of voraclous inelish pursue and drive them fiippiag and flashing to the surlace, whero they are prompt- Iy pounced upon by the sulling flsh-hawks and sea-gulls that walt’ for them ont of water. In the sea and on the land tho world scems to he In which this article appeared has not reached me, and I had not betore scen the cditorind thus called to my attentlon, in thisarticle L Andthe following words In reference to myself: 1118 poottion, then, scoms to be that be was not opposed fo tiic tnvestization contemplated hy Mr. Patter's rosolution, but was apposed to calling ti praviuus question 80 as o cut off tho amendments that would have ecu offered by the Tepublicans, cxtenting the acopu of the investigation to include the dtates of Oregon and Mississivpl; and he aleo desleed the adoption of snothor amend- mont declaring that the Investization was not to be made with any view to im- eaching or attacking the title of Mr. layes to the Presidency, This, na wo understand i1, was the position ho occupled, We have no heorltation In saying tuat Ar, Stephiens was wrong In connseling any concessiuns to tho Republican Slinustera of tho louse, They were deilverately blocking lecislation and deluying the public bustners by an aitempt to prevent an invus- tization that every houcst man among them sliould huve been not opnly wilting bat anx- lous to have made. They know perfecily woll that the ordering of the nrevious ques- tion did not deprive them of theiz rizht to have sn investigation of the fraude which |he] oretend to belleve wero committed fn the States of Oregonand MIIIIII'F?I for tlie beneSt of the Democratic candi- date for the Prestdency. Just as soon as the Potter Tesotution pasked, thelr rusolution coald have been pussed, and thero is every reavon tu belleve it would have besn odopted, “Fven if they had been troubles in this country; but Amerl- cans should recollect how Irlshmen assisted them fu Revolutfonary times. They should remember also that thefirst blow that” was ever struck for Amnerican_independunce was struck by two Irishinen u 1774, named John Langdon and John Bullivan. [Apvlause.] ‘Lo Irish, ho telleved, had carned the righit to live in this country as well os the peoplo of other nations. }Apnlnuw. ‘Thero was as much Irish blood ertilizing the sull of America as any othor, and Irishiaen had earned tho right to speak of the troubles of tnoir natlye land. [Applausc.] Tue men in this country who n\)uke about the race and denounced them for discussiog their truubles were descondantsof tho mon who fought sgainst Washington, Amerl- cans did not sncer at the eiforts to amellorate the condition of the Irish people. [Avplause.} ut the Irish did not owe mnuch to America, did not_want much favor from her. (Hoar, hear.] Tho speaker thien arrayed In favor of his causs TIR NISTORICAL ATHOOITIRS of England from the time of Cromwell up to the Indian mutiny, and ou to the Jast Fenlan uprlsingz. In relation tw the warfaro agatnse the common cnemy, bo sald oue of the causes of faliura 80 far had beon the fact that the Irish wera too lmnumblu, too chivalrous, too opeu. P This courso was contrasted with that BURGLARY. Special Dispateh to The Tridune, Rocgrronp, 1L, Juns 9.—The excitement of the darlug attempt at burglary and murdor of J. O. Uregory has scarcely subsided before our cltizens are startled at tho successful burglary of Il. Buker & Son's jewelry store. Some twenty-five gold watches sud chalns were stolen, vulued ot over 8LUK. Access was gatnud over u_ transomn over tho front door. Buker sleeps In tho store, also_a good wateh dog. Nelther wero awakencd, Druga are sup- poscd to bave been used. The eyldences show professionals. Tnentoy, N. Ji, June 3—Dean Stn: Your estcomeil favor came duly to hand. We find that (he cloyator rope which broke was not of uur mitke, helng a St. Louis-made ropo. Any wire-rope which ta 11 frequent use, and passes around paileys, will In course of time becone granulaled, ‘and mmay be entlrely worthidss, aithough the out- atde tooks all right. be ! cautions neccessary #re to take a ropo off after 1t has beon in reasonable time, and to buy of reliable makel We use & matorial which we fibd resists tho granulating for the longest time, and for clavator Topes wa are very careful in selection of stock, as we know that life depends on their being of good gquality, Where & rope is only snbject to vibratons, and has no bending, the changa In it 1s so slow that it cannot be appreciat. ed, Wires were taken from cables of the ARRESTED, PorrsvitLe, Pa, Juno 8.—Michsel Landy, defaulting_Tax-Collector of Mahanoy Clty, and Icader of the Knights of Labor I this rezlon, bos beun arrested in Philadelphis sud brought to Mabanoy City. CRIMINAL ABORTION, Bostox, Juno 0.—Dr. Andrew J. Gilson, of S N dgo after tiventy yoars' cal ol 6 86 bet atouch {n soine places was unmistakuble ovidence | scena of shark aud lrer, in vue or snother form plause. Niagara b como %o the bwner. An immonve territory in | this city, wus arrested to-duy charged with per- | o inclined, the Demucrats, for vory shaine's sake Aas yumistakable b o % : piause] b courao was contrnated with that | and’ tonted Yury corcflly i cat ahowed thak | S5 g0 haid and It - this tack ‘whiewh leaves | formine an abortlon on 3irs, Rebeces Hafucs, | could o ivo put wieiteives ou secord ‘s gakey. | et thora wero dtar boules il o bo axtricated, | of westrucuvy ¢ . soveral of the roads there, such os the lowa Divslon of the Illinols Central snd tho lown & Dakota Divialon of the Chicago, dilwankes & Bt Paul, with such vary light carnings, tbongh the country throngh which they pass 18 04 about forthio 8880y in America, with scarculy an acro of uale nd, snd capable of produclug as much _per ayer- g ‘nmlln as tho best porta of Iiliuols ana scoustn. The development of the lapd so held will doubt- less be much slower than the settlement of the low-priced rallroad aud Government lands; but the activity in the latter i very good evidenco that there 18 more than tho usual amount of private lands being Lronghit under cuitlvation. Thero are numerons ronds’ west of the Missleslppl whone earnings rationally may bo expected 1o donble or treble waen tho furtiic Jand in their vicinity is as generally cultivated as that In Jliinols or W aio. 'fhe pruprictors of Lhess roads, i aro very grently intcrested in this velopment, aud will bo much enconragod by any aigna thut it e making more rapld progross, ——— 1t In Terriblo 1o havo o wifo or husband with a bad breath. Al his cany be avorded hy using Sozodout. It 1s most agrecable o tho tasto, fragrant, and healthful, It confers comfurt upon ita users, und preveuts the atilction of unpleasant breath. it il . A most delighiful and warming drink, Ssufard's Jewalen Ginger, plcture of Ircland’s present condition. If one sttempted 1o land in one of her ports, ha suld, o policeinan would meet bim, and, i he had & pistol on his person, ho was rushed off to a ritish dungeon. He might Do lberated or might not, Ho then spoke of tho measures belng taken to llberate frelond, alludinj - to the Skirmishing TFund, about whicl consfderable curlosity had been excited, aud sald that he belleved no ome would know what was golng to be duno with 1t until the worlk had been finished, {Applause.] In the name of his countrymen he thauked the men of the Stack-Yards for the regularity with which they had contributed to this fund., [A volce, “Threo cheers for the Stock-Yards," whidh were mven with wild demonstrations.] The humility, patlenco, and uncomplaining spirit of the Irlsh duriug the years of oppression were noxt dwelt on and contrasted with an oxtract from a spcech h{ Mitchell summarizing the butcliery, mutilation, starva- tion, nnd poulley of cruclty adopted by the Lrit- {sh, which was grected with spplause. The speaker thon rambled considerably moro than ‘usual, avd, getting back to his prison life, read o long atring of verse he bad written, and fol- Jowing this he sald 1t wus slbgular that the clereymen fn Ameriea denounced those who belong to the Irlsl societies. e nover heard so much denunciation of them in Irclund as liere. Irishien could fight for overy country under tho sun with safety to his soul, but he could not fight for liis ‘own country without belug damoed _to all cternity, [Laughter and long-continued applause.] e knew cases, and to ilustrate read somne inore puetry, and then he wont back to bis prison experiences, taking veeasfon to denounce Plokerton, thy detective, who ho eaid was {nstrumental {n delivering the “ Virginjus " into the hande of the Spanlsii au- thoritics, ete. Frow this he proceoded to ro- view hls_trial, relating some of the incidents connected therewith, Which he prefaced by stating that ho haa takeu tho oath in 1848 to strive for tne llberation ot Ireland, sud con- fessed to going frowm parlsh to parish onlistin, wen in the goud cuuge, Hecomplained bittorly af the mauner (o wWhich his trial kad beeu con- ducted, however, and charged that the jury had been packed on hiw, and that the verdlet of gullty was undeserved, which seutimcut was loudly applauded. JOUN P, FINERTY introduced ut the contlusion of Rossa's re- arks, sud wus received with enthusiusin, o had come beforo the audlenco accidentally,— thut {s, to supply what he supposed wonld bu wauting ow: to the enfeebled condition of Mr, Rossu, That gentlomun, however, had lett nothine for " bl to_say. lu was = rmn-nl because J. O'Donovan-Rossa iad been colled by educated and luflucntial mon & disreputable character. [A volce, * they Ue,’] Ho was a disrcputable character fu the senss In wolch Hobert Emmet was. ly placing him 10 the saine category with Emmet they pluced i upon @ hizher plano than that weenpled by uny Klug, [Cheers.] The sudi- ence Y this thne wus mmmcr.m‘f wrought up, snd the speaker halted to remtnd bt licarers %0 Just a proposition, You will pleaso allow me, through tho col- ums of your paper, most respectfully to say a few wonds In nell-defeuse agalnst your ceusitre In this particular, T counstled no coucession to the llepublicana fn this matter which were not duo to the demands of truth, right, and justice. Even the devil stiould have his_duc, has been arule of iy life. Waa it an {mproper couces- sion to the Ticoublicans to allow them to have an {nvestigation in any frauds they might allege awatust the Democrats! Ot to proclaim to the world that the Democrats @1d not mean, in the propesed investigation, to impeach or assatl the titlo of Hayes, or to unseat him during the four 5@\?' for which he was duly prociaimued ' Prest- euf The Deomocratic aido was proposing to have an investigotion of alidged frauds in certuin SHtate, and the ooposito sido asked nothine but thiat the fuvestigution_should be vxtended to certaln other States. Thero was not the slight. est disposition munifested on the Republizan side to doeleat an Investigation, if 1t snould be full—covering the alleged frauds in other Siates besides Floride and Louisiana. It was when Mr. Potter refused this, and would not allow thelr proposition for an enlarged Investlmtion, but suppressed 18 by demanding the previous question, that they flibustered, Tuoy did nut, as T understood then and under- stand_now, attemnt to prevent * au luvestica- tion that every honest man should have buen anxious to have waile,’ but they ooly obstruct. ed the adoption of a proposition for a one-slded Investigation, Nu honest man, it secis to me, ought to have wanted that, ‘Tho first shrtnking from any such investization ns thut you apeak of cume {rom Mr. Patter, or tho managers, whose waudates ho obeyed. You arg in error In |qucslnz that “they knew perfoctly well that the ordering of the pravious |‘u&uon did not deprive them of the right to have an {ugestization of the frau which they preteud o belfuve were committed ™ fnother Biates. " They kuew very well that, under the rules of the House, 1f they did Bot get their proposition in then they would bo tu the power of the majurity In ever getting it in afterward, You say *just as soon a3 the Votter rosolution passed, thetr reaulution could have been presented, and there I8 every reason to believe it woulil have been adooted.” Now the fact 13, they knew no such thlug, nur I+ there any reason to supposo that their propasition would have been adopted if subsi quently offered by them. The coutrary is mau- ifest. Why did the Democruts, belug fu the majority, persiateutly resist the offering of ~ the resolution, they had been willtug to adopt {t1 There was no flibuster tng untll the Democrata demonstrated the fact that they did not tntend to allow any inguiry futo tno_alleged frouds in Orevou and Misiy- sippl. Theidea that they would have adopted Mr. $Iale’s amendment as o separate one 1e pre- posterous for, accurdlog to universal parilu- meatary usage, e would have becu placed at the head of the investization swatust the De- mocracy, when, by ptng it, it was well Lnown the whole would huve been iu charge of all had taken place, Large drum aves, and putleye are absolutely necessary for ong life of B wcire rope. Cantestoel ropas fequire very lario te. Do r steo), we find, s almost ‘for holsting ropes. Our bes tor bullders are pow makiug thelr machinery on very gaod plans; but thiey aro o froquently crowded for room that they cannot do justico to the ropes. Very truly, ¥. W. RoxaLota, Becrotary, Taxxnton, N, ., Juno G,—Dman Sm: Your catecmed favors arc doly athand, It would scarcel; do fur us tu sdvise any one to take o rope off whicl Iu apparently good, The advice would be Iald to onr desire fo soll o now rope. 3lost of the good clovatorn In usc have at least tyo ropes to sunport them; clthor of these ropes in envngh to hold the welght if the other one breaks. Tho best plan, theroforo, 18 to renow ono ropo at & time,—then ono Is 8070 to bo good. The 1ife of ropes varies 80 Tnch that wo can give no rule for taking them off: but it seoms to us that ut the end of two years the ronhos op passonger elavators ought to be changed. Yours ret fully, *PO%E Joun A, TomnLixa's Soxs Ca. bl VOLTAIRE, To the Editor of The Tribune, Cuicaco, June 8,—0ne hundrcd years 8o, nobody thought of celebrating the memory of Voltalre. To-day, In all parts of tho world, men who have read lis works, men who have licard of him, men who know and even those who donot know him, are eager to celebrato tha greatness of Voltaire. In all cases, thero is much diiference of opinlons about that ohi- losopher; and, from oll that I have read of them, it would be better to leave his ashes rest In peace, In apeaking of bim as & writer, we concedo that ho had no cqual in his days; but, os a man, ho was selflsh; os o citizen, ho was 2 base Ratteror of princes; rellgiously, ho was a cynic; soclally, ha was proud and arrogact. Let us hear him as a ropublican: “’I'bo peo- ple will always be Idfot and barbarous. + « . They oro cattle, who want & whip, @ yoke, and some lay. . . . By peo- vle I mean those who depend on thelr work fora living. « . . Avout that rabble I do not mind; they shall remain foujours canallle. I til my ganlon, but it is necessary to have tonds! . . . They must be led and not edu- cated; they do not deserve to know auythlug, « « + ‘Yhat systein of cqualty le mers folly. + « o 1 kuoow only one. mnan who can Lave those stupld ideas of cquality and {ndepend- ence; Jeau Jacques Rousscau. Thoy sucer ot mo pecause I s Count of Ferney, Lot thoss low rufliaus come to Fernoy; 1 qu have them tied ul» to the pillory."” That §s the democratic Voltalre. Now look at him aa a Freuch putriot, Tie wrote to Fred- erick, King of Vrusslu: * You arc wade to be wy Ring, most assurodly more than Naiut ¥. ('Asslse or Dowmliniquu sre mado 1o be my Jasted was £4 great as tnat of the soverest Ly pnoun., rapite blocks were llfted from thelr placon and hurled a consldorable distance; thick trees snspoed in twain liko twize; roofs were lifted Uodily, and bosts carrled far on to the shoro. In oue cuse 8 #mall boet waa nctuaily blown un to the roof of o houss in the ‘Yenth Ward, A row of houses—all brothels but one, forming one side of a short 1anen tho clty—wero thy scenc of ofie notable catastrophie. ‘The other side of the lane Is fornied by tlo sida wall of the N {# soma elghty fect high. This wall gavo way to the foree of the tornado, ond feil crashing in upon the opposita huuses, tho inmates of which, suout 100 1o numver, were all kilied, most of them being crushed to death and tho remninder suffo- cated. There were 00 wcans of exit at tho back, and no one sttempted to dig the bodles aut of the rujps. The narrow creok 18 atill paztially choked up with the dobriv, conalsting of brozen boats and otner wreckage, fo which are numbers of dead bodies. In too many instances whole familios have been crushed to death in ono boat. Tho supply of cofMins is nearly exhaasted, and the undertakers are now, 1 am told, charging double price. Tho viliago of Fuh Min Tack sud Tah llock Tunz, two or threa miles Lo the north, ontalde_ tue walle, were caught I the storm aml sufferail great damage, mony dwelling-houves ana other butldings being destruyed, and numbers of lives laet, ‘I'he village across tho water apposito to Shameen canie {n for its shero of the disaster alsa, peing partiully dostroyed. 1 hear that, though the whirlwind aid not” effect so much damage At Potahan as In this poit, 13 bas tunde wovere havoe. It s wlated by who have come frum thero Cthat = not less than 200 hopses have heen lald pruatrate, whilo about haif the boata fn the river there have been wrecked, The lossof hifc la put cown at several hundred, A puassaze-boat coming frem Eatehan to this city Was, When o snort distaice oif, caught {n the tornado and instanily capsized. ‘Abuut soventy of the pasdengers were druwiod, The tornado, it appears, camu from a direction quite contrary to that ln which tho clouds bad boen travehng lmmedintoly preceding it. ——— HUMOR. One Culifornia cidltor gentlyalludesto another as " a cock-cyed pellean of perdition.” “Amerleans uro a croat deal ke potato-buze, They will go to Paris green,—Danbury News. ilow to fiud an oftletal outt Go to hia otlles duriug busineas-bours,.—Zoulsvitle Courier~four- nal When a Domocrat ballot-box stullr f4 seut to fall, hie fares on bread and water thysame us the Test, in spite of ttluence. M doesn't ubjeet to the bread—but waterl—luck, * A painter ornamented the front of ao lee- croam suloon with a wigu reading, * Ladys' fe vream parlor.” *'fhat i3 oulngdur pural, sald the proprietor.—Cincinnali lreakfast-Table # Brave men, wlao men, true men!" shouts the Newark Journal, **10 tho front!" ‘Tooonk you, thank you kindly. Now, if the usher wiil Pleaso show ua rizht up tothe orcoestra-chatr.— Lurdette, “ Paper, sirl” asked tho newsboy, No, 1 " was the bluntanswer. 11, boyy, who dicd at Biugham yesterday. — ——— A CHIAPTER OF-HISTORY. Gen. Dick Taylor's Reply to Gon. Grant—Yo Glves His Authority us Gen. Halleck, Wincursen, Va., June 8, 1878.—Tv the Edit- or of the New York Heraid : In your influcutfal Journal of the 27th ult. is published ** A Chap- ter of Hiastory,” whereln Gen. Grant pronounces flctitious tho account ol a “confereuce” written by me for tho January number of the Aorth American Review. 1lis language 1a: * The wholo story Is » fabrication, and whoever vouched for It to Gen. Taylor vouched for a fle- tion,” My authority for the story 18 the Isto Gen, Malleck, who relatod ft to mo fn New Or- leans §n 1874 or 1875, and, though not told mein confidence, §t would not have been repeated but for the following circumstance: Durlng the sumtnor of 157& ai the White Sulpbur 8pringzs, Va,, Gen. Juseph E, Jolinaton guve mo thekden- tica! story upon tho authority of an oflicer un duty at thio thne fn the War-Ollice at Washiog- ton. . My publication In tho North American Revino excited sume cominent, and I sent o printed slip contuining 1t to Gen. Johnston, with o uote asking him to correct auy errors<ol meniory into whichi T might have fallcn, His reply 183 Ricuxoxu, Jan. 0, 1876,—My Dxan GENERAL: Your noto ot thy Ot and stlp for my porue o CUTICULIRA. Cuticura, THE GREAT SKIN CURE, Inpallibly Cures Salt Rhsum or Eezema, Ringworm, Tetter, Scall Head, Dandra, Dry aud Falling ; Bair, Pimplcs, Blotehes, aud Scraf- ulous Ulegrs aud Sores, THE UNION AND KA PoOOL, A reporter of the t. Louls Republican, with a view of Jearning the facts in regand to the re- port that tho Unlon Pacifle, Kansas Pacltle, Col- orado Central, nnd other trans-Misslssivpi roads bad formned o pool combinution Ju the interest of the Jay Uould clique, inteeviewed some uf tho partles {nterested. Ho found Mr, John D, Perry, President of tho banking-houso of Bar- tholow, Lewis & Co. Mr. Lerry stated that, while titero was much truth, there was also much error in thostatement, particularly as to the roads fucluded. That o combination had been foraed was, ho suld, corruet, aud that tho ronds enteriug juto this combination were to be aub- stantlally controlled by Jay Gould ana Sidney Dillon was slso correct. Hut, In order to speak definftely a8 Lo each assertion, Mr, Perry would require & little more thno than he could at present spare. Ile would bo prepared to speak more definitely to-morrow, o was certaln, howover, that the statement that it had been arranged for him snd Mr. Grecley to resign bhad. no foundation at sl "Tho poo! had been determined upon as the bost meaus of harmoniziug all the difileultios ho- tween tho Kansas Pacitic and the Unfon acitlc, 1ml could only result in large udvautuge to 8t. Just recelved, My rocollection of the conferetice n the War Oblco botween the of War, and Uen, Grant sgrees with yours able ishod 1h the elip, except that 1o tho utter Graul's inditerunce 10 100,000 deaths s levs pronounced than in my recollection, —not mnlcrlllll]. however, Very truly yours, J. U, Jouxsrox, Without at ol enterfug into the question of voracity ralsed by Gen. Grant agzalust Gen. Hal- leek aivd tho officer from whom Uen, Johostun had the same story, I submit that thers wus Sustification: for the languure employed,—vi “Thy abuve came tome well suthenticated, aud I huve no doubt of its corsectuces.” Ro- spectfully yours, R, Tarvon. e ———— THE DENATIONALIZATION AND DEATH OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY, To tha Editar of Ths Tribuns. Buan~gLL, 1k, June 6.—That the Ropublican purty bas fur some thue past been dlscuurazed, and fearful of impending defest at tho next Vresidential election, {s an unfortunate fact. ‘Tho causus of this dlscourngement have been various. Amoug them moy be named the gen- eral Gnanclal depression of the country§ the ap- pareist growth of the spiric of Communism; the fatlure uf tho Government adequately to punlsh the frauds perpotrated upon the revenue; the uncertaiuty aud strife as to the bonest result of tho slecuon fu 13703 wnd, not thu least, the esldent, becrelary Mewrs, WEERS & POTTER, Wholessle Droggiste, of tlustuir, Mate., respectfully’ nfurin tha pubiic sd, tioss niticted with ap) I lectiung of i #kiu and Bealp, G lint yusteut study’ and experiucut, 1o “tiliation frou Vegotable Lroducts, ucyer. they be- fieve, befare used. 1 medieice, o purely Bkia Bpseitio o courlivaieo of iy, whltl they bellava 1y bo s infaliflle cure for evory ki ., rom gomauion {luinlo 10 10 worst cass of Bai ithcuia, Bl fiead, or Landrutt, raestly belfcved to be the only posl- edy for tha cure af Salt Rheam or v, Iiloewora, Teuer, | lushes Chia Whelk iteh, Darburs’ Iich. Red and | s and Blatdhed Black Heads, Gruve 1l liedneas of the Nose ani Fi racked Skius, and all Vostcular, bealy, ar 181N Eruniions and Jmuuunlu' the Fkin, scald Head, Dandruft, Oy, ud Faillng iluir, Prenia: ture fialdnces. and it sealy B gliationaur e wealn; Cute, Woun Durns, Bliod and itehing 1thauigatien sud Affeetione of the Mus. ro Tt piphilicria Croup, aud jlosrscness. Aita, aau Velorinary Nyecinc, Beroful, >crofuloun Licors, and Glandular Swelifn are dieatcs of e 1504 49T Hones, aad WUk Bul Soifounded With ex1n diseases DIUTVF 38 BHOVG fained. 'l "I‘.’m" both external and fx JURA osierna'ly and €L Tly Tiave eilected jomu whiderfil cur [ LIKA 18 sold by all Drugglats, sad will bo misiied troo o receipd of price=30 CCot foF sinall box- esi largo bosea. contninlogd two and ouehislf tiuics thu 1 bl wnd thereiuro Wuch the chesper for ra Resolvent (can Us sent by expresa ouls. In the offico of the President of the Kansas Pacific, Mr, Robert K. Cuer, tha roporter tound that gentluman In consultation with Carlos 8. Greeley, Netther of the gentlemcn had read tho. article fn question, but they had heard avmething of ft. They took the paper und ex- amloed it togethor, “As usuul,” suld Mr. Greeley, laughing, “there are somc truths and sumc uutruths— sayabout balf-aud-baif, ~ A combluation or pool haa been. form cs Ljust returned here from Now York, where we_completed the sr- raugzemients last Tucsdoy, Nuw, 83 Lo the rouds enterir into {t, thero st same very fuuny that bhielr disunterly conduct reilected upon tha | Eints. 1t s then tomy King L write gaterg Into, it chery scs squio very fuuny | dissatisaction fclt by, wouuy with s BoVed | S Voter ind o Democratl comulice e v, "Galled out the gaining “herc'a & AL WSO whotaste Ds- ; Y e S o X1 [ e o 1 4 o o | Dluuders here fu that regund, | The Uulon Pu- | of Prestdont Hayes, The dissatisfaction with | 315 v 0 . coma bere, 4 i prcyarc by WERIS & POTLLIG W cause aud the rish, alter which he ced The envoy of your Majusty can now say: *The | cilic, the Kunsas Paditic, the Colurado Ceutral, 2 Mr, Potter, n his detter to which I replied the | imau as is practian’ for the jury " - Sk ot CEph e kit to wsy that tho unper-h to-duvrw:i.tl(uffl French ara all 'mnl!n1 op Denver & cutiuly § yno President rests, firat, upon Lis scutimouts | giher duy, says tuat L4 reasou was, wmons QO tor,c Lk kA e ReeaL Uil VU 1 cunnot hold off any aud the Denver & Hio Grande oreinft; but the Deuver Pacitic, tho St, Louls, Kausas City & Northern, aud the Bt. Josuph & Denver Clty arenotfnlt. Of course there i3 nothlog - runeous, however, ju the statement that theso roads are to work {n hartmony with us, for we axpect that they will. ‘There is vo fuundation at all for the assertion that a like agree- ment was iuade threo years by " the UulonsPacific and Kansas Laclfie, or that this sgrecnient was broken by tho lutter, Tho stato- munt that the notes of tho Kousas Pacific have been taken up sud substituted by the Unlon Pacufic 18 true, although not all of them werd in the Bostuen's, ‘The statcent that thuse Fuuler.l toads will uow be coutrolled by Jay onld aud Sidney Dillon ¥ certainly correct, ‘That these gentlemen ure to et the managers at Kansus Uity Is & mistuke. But about the 20th they witl coms West, aud we wilt aceom. vauy thun on & trip over all the ruads included 1o the pool for the purposs of exwminiug the roperty or stock. 'Lhls trip will culminate st euver, but the poul arrangement has alrendy culmipated, ‘uud uvothiug remoalns w bs done [nZthat regard. Nuw, as to the slleged agreement that Jobn D. Perry Fulier & Fuller, Va Schasck, furenon & L lord, stoutesburgh &cCo., 1L AL Huribut & Co., Tohnay & Ktug, Morslon, Himmer & Cuy Cliliasio. SANFORD'S Jamaica Ginger The Quintessenco of Jamaics (fingor, Clioico Aromaties, and Irench Brandy, s delictous. for all kinda of o Barber (apropus of citstomer's beard)—* Yes, great stimprovement, indeed, sir, since you took Gur * Balm of Jliyna.! Of course you will take another bottleP? Customer (dryly)=*No, thanks, haven't triod the tirst yet." The Stamford Advocate, after dilizent search, has discovered that Time is money—there's sumething in 1t ¥or silver dollars aro coltied fua mln't, A gicen eportsman, stter o fruitless tramp, met & boy with tears in his oyes, und satd: 1 say, youngster, is thue anythiog Lo shoot around here(” Thu boy wnswered, Nothin' fuat 'bout here, but there's the sehooluial tother siduthe bitl. § wish you'd stout i1 ‘A Washiogton policeman says he husn't seen & d;unken wan to the steeets of tuat ity for aver a year, Thousan, ! drunkun men could prubably Lo found who would testify that they udu’t seen u policeiian thy strects of the Capltal for the samo lensth of time, e forcruuners of “summer gucets—tho newspaper correspondents—~have begun to ar- rive at the wateriugoplaves, und the down:pst Proprietor brushes the cobWebs fruu his thers and conduct toward - distoyalists In the Bouth; and, sccund, on his fatllure to recugnize she princtple that promincnt advocacy and support of Republican measurce cntitles a mag to prominent postion in the Republicun party. 1t scems to b a timo when a word of cheer- ful hops will not be thrown away, | wish to epeak sucha wond, and to express tha couyie- tlon that, however dark the future may sp- pear to falut or dlaappeinted licarts, the signa of the times fudicate tho nal dissolution and deatbiof the Democracy. ‘The Democratic party, like tho old Federalista aud Whigs, though ft may, for years to come enjoy local triumphs in tho electlon ot Uoveroors, snd Congressmen, and 8tato Leusislatures, will povor azsin elect s Presideut of the Unlted tutes, vor control the counscls of the Nution. It hus passed out of the livius present folo Eictory, to bo Judzed as It descryes Ly posterity, whieu the passions aroused by |t uu- putriutic course have covted fn tho grave. This couvictlon was fearfully sbaken when ridiculs Kossa and the mecting, but ft would not bo the fsult of tue Americaus, but of the Irlst,—they had their daily organs, and the Irlsh causo hud not and it waa tho Irlshien's fault. [Applause.) Rossa did not rupresont the genius of the Irish, but Lo did represcnt tho unbending rebelliou of tho Irist ruce, [Chieers.) Heo represeated the Rutta purcha quality of tho Irish nesrt, which might bo bent, but would spring back mure criee and bolder thau over, [Cheers) Mo then sald of and Lo those who had celebrated the Queen’s birthday some weeks o {n this dity that when the Inevitable blow wua struck wt Eogland Dy Russls, sud the Dar- danelles were rod with blood, the ciy would be from the Irish race: “Bestruction to thy bloody British Emplre.”” [Checrlug and great nolse,] Jgo did not say this as 8o many words, but ho sald 1t 43 A FIOHTING IRISUMAN, E-aud cheers.] When the day cama it woald ¢ the duty of every Irishmai to back up s words by ids deeds. [Chours] No watter what tho any eld, = thero wes @0 barricr s0 great that freedow longer. Your loadstouc attracts e 100 much, while France {8 to mo repulsive,’” Voltafre found excusca for the loose morals ot Frederick, and prostrated g}:fluw{-hy ut tho feot of tha mlstreasvs of Louls XV, Ho 1 ot ashamed of uny prostitution of bis gevius. il 15 understood to be a friend of liberty and a fos of popular wrougs. Baint Beuve tells us that Voltulro wus too much of an evotist, vain and miscrly, to be a democrat. * When we like to study thoss nico, to sec thiem oy thicy are, we caunot “take them s svmbol-statucs for the coming fdola of the future geucrations.” M. Louls Blauc writca that ** Voitaire was far frum Juvimg the people. His pity wus that of & great lord, mixed with bLaughtiness and cou- tempt. Oven his letters,—tlcy ure full of tho arlstocracy of bis dlsdaju.” Renan gxpresses his opinion of Voltalre, say- ingz: *lie did nut understund the Bivle, nor Honer, nor anclent reltziovs, nq; fluhtlaulu‘. uor the Middic Ages, In, theklghftenth Cea- tury wo did not want any scrivus scleuce, free and grave. We bad the buffoonery, the sarcas- tic and Jocose fncredulity vl Voltalre, bis hiypo- critical protrstutions, 1o exegesls of bis pol- other thiugs, that the proposition oifered by the Republicaus coutatued mutter that mizht have defcated any report of the Cymmitteo which he pruposed to rofse. What 13 @ clearer {nference from this than that Alr, Potter was afrald osures would be muwis fn Oregou or clsewher whicah the Demovrats, for very sham sake, could mot have put theniselves ou record as coverloig upt 1f Mr, Potter, or the caucus whoss fiistrument be was, had wanted fuir play, or had been inclined to uraut falr play 10 thio opposite side, why did L vot allow " the amendmcut tu come fut The excuse fs an ab- surd une, Allow mie to say notwithatauding yuar censure upon this, thut Y uever gave atd and comfort, on this occasion, or avy uvtber n my lie, to_any party whost alns and avowed ulifects did not bear semblancs, at least, of trath, ricut, and ustce, Yuu say, genticnian, S with regard tothe titlo of Mr. Iluyes, we fcel confldeut that we but vulco the seutiment of uine-tenthis of the Bouth- orn peop we g1y that no nlululxt should be made to reopen the question that was acte tled by the Jass Congress. ‘Lhe SBouthern peo- < miess, and strengthening subaittute ulants. 11 prompily refieves Dyss cvery specics a4 Obpreasion afier Eating, uo. could not ovorleap It, aod nu occan so widethat | luted beart,* and Carios B. Greeloy sre Lo resikn their | the Ropubllcan nomiuey so uarrowly escuped | blo sccepted the scttloment fo good faltd, | mometer and exclating, It Hea §f it says sum- Jagiiiin. cor latutbatces of the bluwavh [runduu:) wvuld III)UI." :rou ull. sud o loe so Charlea Nodier had sald before: “Take out | positions as Dircctors of the Kansas Pacitic, | defeat, s year ag last Novewbsr; but it and they do not wish 1t disturbed.” ‘The only | mier hus not beguw Byt he ;vlsply refzalug | And Bk Kuess 10 o ol werful that freedom dare not fght ft. | of Voltalrua few rags of love uud toleratio R rdity cau't be_better shown than by re- | revived {n” full fores since the fusuguration of from removing his great-cost,—Puck. budy baviug ‘mm-r under the Constitutiou to decide the election bas rendered @ decision, sud that decision will be lovally respected au obeyed. Toattempt to set it wslde now would be to threaten thy best fnterests uf the couutey with dustruction, We do ot believe that suc 0, stripped of Chylstlanism, and you will see biu weil bis sua \»hlluwnhy with thy hideous rage of an lron-heurted Athelst,) liceanger hated Voltalre on account of his * Pucelle ' Orleans,” {n which he outrages the Lun‘li continued and loud applause, which ended with threu chieers for the speaker.] Mias Lizzie S8conlan, 3iss Rosu Sullivan, and Blisy Ella O'Conuor then saug severa brish airs with great acceptance, after which W. J. Hyues auinding you that Curlos 3. Greeley resfzncd as Dircetor a year ago, aud {3 uow hot a Director, but the Iecelver of sald road. I oeod bardly say that the statument 1a as incorrect in regard 0 Mr. Perry as to wysell.” Theru 1 3 brilltant future {y store fur the boy who, when he sees i tou 6 woal comiig W b Bouee, rushes to s wotber, asks for the pep- E:munt. rulls o the Quur und groaus, and says the Potter investigation, If the ,f‘““ Hrat mad- den those whom they woald destroy, surcly they wust bave ordiined the destruction of Potter aud his political assoclates. I onler 14 Heaveu's tirst law, the Dewmocratic party, which ¢ has tho cramp, catalog wus cally spoke bricfy, aua the meet- | M08t pure and virtuovs of women. Wbt about the purposes of this srrauge- | as again i sbuwn ftsclf to be thy party | & course wuuld be rlght or wlso trom & purely | U¢ nd wor B o i Litane s sl T ATl stovacar: “Buppose | ment, bir. Gsceler, sudite result” of &fomér' nus Pl el arty il " Wolcliors that an cilol | Amons the strvums which were favored with | Btoticsof valas 5 Upon Bavlug SANFORD'S JANAICA GINGER. 8014 by a1l Wholesale sud Lictall Drugzlsta, Grocers, sad Peaivrs 18 Mediciug turougtout 1be Uultud blais 2l Catadass 0 oust Hayes und Whooler and {uaugurate Vil den and Hendricks woull ojure lustead ot beno- fitiug the Democracy, aud cause them to losa the House of Ropreseutstives that s o be chosen next Novewber, But whether such & step would fnjure ur beneit the Democratic party {s not the {ssue, The question i3, Would it betetit or Jujure tho countryd Wo do not au sppropgiation b the River and Harbor T srovement Wil is EIG Kiyer, o West Virgiol lhu Kisklminctas of that State, ovideut That this streats uecds somne improvement 1s very clesr (row e stateuivut of au editor of o viciity, who Rsseeisdhat he bas repeatodly Jumped wcross it Wiilo (0 purswit ol gawme, Jumplug acrosd & yiver f3 ueturally ugreat draw- bo the sighit of Heaven, which Heaveu will in Its own thuo sbate and remove. Ihat tuse 15 ucer ot baud, if it bas not alrcady cowe. A Puby upposed to public improvement, to pub- ic schiools, to everyiblug with the epitbet " attackod to it vauuut secure ib s of the public, ty with no uuity ol sentinent, B0 conslsteucy I 1ts Fecord, Lw “The purposc, so {ar as our road ia con- cerned, i to Temuve the cause fur complaluts on the part of our commerclul nen. We huve been coustantly ju trouble with the Untun Pa- cific, and eacu has cowplained much-about the rates made sgaiust the otler. Now, that both roads sre under the one coutrol upd tmanage- wuut, the Unlon Pacuic will bave o uerest jn baud-shaking. that our greatest poet ot to-duy dared to attack kg, %0 pure llvu'lne, K:e-nuld be’llmunnd by tho puople as s leper.” the Jowrndl des Debats thus spoke ot Vol- taire’s works, on Fructidor 18, thy 8th yeor of the Republic: ©That tmmeuse gull of Olth, lul:{. Mes, and byitooncries, where float a few deditavle writtugs, bas o attraction for au COMMUNISTS, Baecial Diwatch 0 The Tridune, CLrveLaxp, 0., June 9.—Tha suthoritics bezy sre inakiug proparations agalust the possi Llo outbreuk of the Communists. *Tho dotect-