Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1878, Page 7

THE. CIIICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY. JUNE 17, 1878, ;% ' SOUTHERN DEMOCRAOCY. Review of the Recent Alabama *“White Men's Convention.” As Usual, They Denounced the Govern ment and the Northern Paople, Retused to Indorse the Eforts Made to Break Up Ilticit Distilling, Declared that the Colorsd Man Has No Right or Interest in Governmont, They Hope that They Will Some Day be Pald In Foll for Their Slaves, Bpecial Carrespondenes of The Tribune, Monzaoxeny, Ale, Juno 13.~The * Demo- eratle aml Conservative Rtale Convention,' which recently assembled and performed i this clty, was remarkable mora for what it did not do than for what it did. In Alabama a Demo- catle Conventlon ls & mero matter of form. ‘Tuc ring ot chiefs In this city had settled the proceeatngs of the Convention more than s mouth before Its assembling Ly s caucus which nnmed the candidates and mopped out the en- tire proceedings of tho so-calied Convention. The candidates nominated by this Conventlon represent the old order of Democracy,—that surt which Is alwways growling about the tyran- ny of the Federal Government and damning all Yankees. Having by a system of proscription and cruelty unparalleled fn the history of civilized government destroyed Republice an opposition in this Stato, the Democratic leaders now have no stock fn trado save to de- nounco the General Government and curse Northern men, It tnay scem somewhat strango that after all that has ecurrod in this country within tho past eightecn years, Southern Democracy shonld now bo growling sbout the oppressions of the Federal Governmont, but such {8 the factt and {t finds fts excuse in the - methods which this Administration has adopted for the suppression of illicit distilling in certain portions of the Cammonwoalth, Perhaps there + are few Northern Keuplu who *know that a large portion of Nurth Alabama is dolted with moow- shine distilterics. The illlcit trafiie has ramifled * to such an extent that it now Involves high and low, rleh and poor alike. THE TRUE DEMOCRAT MUST ITAVE JI€ WILIBRY, and he prefers the moonshino article because it can he had cheaper and 1s strong. Several months pio the Guvarnment endeavorod to suppress this dlllele distilling by sendivg an arned foree into the countles where it mostly prevalls, This expedition found that tn four or flve counties nearly the entire male populations wore moure or lesa intercated {n the business, and. of course, the number of urrests was lurao, Imumediately following these arrests Denocratic .. editors und “ringleaders began to curso tho Gov- ernment; they clalined that it was an outraga that a free citizen of Alabama could not make his own whisky from his own cory, aud the of- flcials of the (Hoverninent wore warnod that thoy hind hetter hunt un other occupatlona than run- * ning down {llicit diatfiieries belonging tu Demo- eruts. When the (overnment subnitted its ‘rmfln and exposed how largely this Democrat- «de _moonshine distillin; Keuflcd. the mora sagacions of the cfhocratic: manawers changed tho tuno of complaint and word « was distributed from Democratie headouarters fn this clty to tha varlous Democratlc sheets throughout the infectod reglon thst they must | publicly support tl\uxollcy of the Government, ut that they could privately curso it to their hearte’ content. Then came & demand that the + Btate Convention of the Democracy inust speak out upon this subject by passing a resolution - advlsing the Domocratic 1llicit alstillers to ceaso vprerutions and support the Government, ‘ The Convention has met, performed, aod adjourned, und yet not one word did 1t utter in condemna- tion of Lhe notorious violutions of the Internal Revonuo laws which prevall fn several of the « miost thorough Democratic countles in the *Biate, The Democratic ring lenders did not . daru to pass such a resolution, because 1t would have split thelr ' poliey into _fragments. The truth is nine-tenths of the Democrats in Alne * bamn honestly belfeve they are dolug God's wark to cheat this Governiment fn auy way the cans and when it comes to the lauor traflie thuy aro so thorourhly organized that they can defy tho authorities. "Knowing such a condition of things us this to exist, what s to be thought of party inanazers who clalw to represent the virtue, and inteiligenco, and patriotism of the Btate, atlowing a State Convention to meet and adjourn and fail to denounce itt Thoe Conventlon openly and unanimously as- sorted the doctrine that * TIB COLORED CITIZEN HAS NO RIGUT OR INTER- * BST 1N QOVERNMENT, beyond recelying such protectlon as Dem- “ocratic ofllclals, courts, and jurics see fit to award him. This expression of opinfon wus brought out by a motion to admit two colored ‘delegates from this (Mnnmomer[v) county, +Theso colored delegates wero regularly chosen Ly the Dowocratic County Couvuntion several weeks prior to the asscmbling of tha State Conventlon, Thelr election was a deception, futended to blind the uegro voters in this county, who outnumber the white voters four toong, Bo longasa falrand louest olection “was ollowed (n this county no Democrat could ever hope to bo clected to auy county office, = At the last county electlon, August, 1877, there wera two Ropublican tickets in the tield, and & Jarge number of eolured votors supported the Democratie tlctet, ond it was elected y o small mwjority, In order to exhibit their gratitudo to these colored citlzens the Democratic Conventlon of this county selected two colored delegates to the Siute Convention. When the motfon was made for thuir sdmisslon, 8 sturm wus raised which almost broke up the Conventlou, It was do- clured that the Convention vepresented’ white niey, was composed of white mon, und pro- posed only to sct avd speak for white men; thatit did not recoguize tho negro as a citlzen, oras au equsl {n any respoct: and thut no “nigger "could sit tu” 4 white man's convene tlon, The specches of delugates wero very in- temperate, and sotne of then absolutely revo- lutfonary. Thoy serve to show to the Northern people that Southern Democracy 1a us hostile to the riglits of tho colored people to-duy as they ever wore, uotlstandiug thelr protestitions of ace. After the storin bad somuwhat subatded i the Convuntion, an old, whitehafred Demo- crat arose and satd that 1t would ot do for such actlou us that to go to the Northern people; thue TUNY MUST DO NOTIHING TO EXCITE ALARM AT TID NOUTU, That_{s, tho old white-haired Democrat pro- sed to decelve Northern mien by professing hiat which the Couveutlon tad unanlmously denounced and reject: After caucusing over tho matter, & vole was afterwards taken fn the Counvention upou the question of sdmission of the colored doleaates, und they were awanied scats ju a corper of the hall by a bure majority, 1n th caucus onoof the Dewsocratic managers @eclared thut **if tieso colored delepates wery refuscd admlasion, tho Radicals would sweep tlic country In 1430."" “Thus, In ordur to huvd- wiule the Nurtliern people, the Democrats of Alabama uuwilllingly allowed o colored men 10 sit in their Htate Cuouvention asdelegntes, They seprescnted nobody, spoie for nobody, and were treated with abaclute contompt. ‘Tue Dlatform wlopted by the Convention declaros that thia is u whitc man's Qoverument, and that it must be ruled excluslvely by whito men. ‘That declaration Is so frained na to still deceive the Northern peuple, but thase who heard the specehics Of the Dumucratic leaders in thy Con- veution kuow full well that it wmeans total disregurd of the constitutional amend- nents securing citizensbip and political rights tothe colored people. The Nurthern people Will syouer onlater Liave to deal ugzatn with this lé::clliuu, ond thoss who are fawillar whi uthern affulrs Lellove that the souuer this Lsuods declded tbo better 8 will bo for the entire country. % The Conventlon was as sileut s thegrave apon the question of Boutheru claling—a ucs- tlon which Is secoud [n importancy ouly to that of the richts of colored cltizons. The truo Boutiern Democrut cherlshes two hopes fu his beurt with s foudupas which ua pen can porray or tongue speak, ‘The first s that at some duy in the near future the Democratlc party will bo i1 perfoct snd completo controt of the Federul Uovernnient—the uriny and navy, The secoud that soon thercafter he will'be paid fu full Ior il ‘bis Jusses fu the War of Becession. With this cluss tho old adage, that hupe deferred wuketh the heart sk, does uot 3puly, fur they are wuling to walt,—all they ask 18 that before they div Wby way rest i the ll fruitlon of thsir hopes. ‘They will tell you that $hey ucver expect any pay for their losscs; that Wiy do not evon wek ' it. But sround their Hresides thoy will cheer each other by expres- Hons of wutual contidence in MOPETUAT THEY WILL BE PAID 1N FULL 4 YOU TUBIL SLAVES, nd they renew thelr feslty on every such oo wslon 10 tho Dewocratic” party, sud reglater Bewr vows of revenye ou the Hepublicans and thu peuple of the North who saved tho Unfou Buwiug, therelore, Lhat Wera fs 4 fecling of ety sunuget tis peoplo of tha North ou this queation of Bouthern claims, the late Cob. vention did not dare to set those fe At res! by deciaring that Bouthern Democrats cherishad no hope of tuturo reward for slave property. Democracy at the South can fit itself to all pur- paot has forces for all occasions, but and and deceittul, and false as it is, It could re publicty that {t did not intend to seek pay from ‘the Federal Treasury for the slaves which were freed by, the War. They could not do that, beeanse every whits man in that Convention ownel alaves and lost then, and every such ownerdoes cherlsh the hope of recelving pay for such losses. Every candidate for Congress In the Bouth this year will be uncrntl( sworn to hls Democratie friends todo all fn his power to push the “Bouthernclaims.”” These candidates will be allawed to uss thelr own discretion as to the proper manner of pushlng this matter, but the Democrata of this avetion acs determinud tn make it an {ssue when they et control of bath Itouses of Conurese. Beveral Southiern Demo- cratic members of the present Congress will fie retired this year Liecause they are believed to be wanting in fcnll{' to the cause of Southern clalms. Amone these is Mr. Herbert, of this, the Berond District of Alabama. Mr, Ilerbert fs belioved to bo wenk on the claims quastion, and his known opposition to the Texns Pacilic Rallrvad achems will rotire him to private fife. No Bouthern Democratic vandulate for Con- gress cnn hiave any mind of his vwn so loni as the party s ruled by a caucus Io this city s at present. TUB. REPUDIATION OF THE PUBLIO DZBT OF THE ATATE was algo trented with dead silence by the Con- vention, They did nut dare to denounce this greal crime, nor vontid they be brought ta the polnt of uunanimous fndorsentent, Detnocracy like, they prefer to say nothing whers tley are likely to exhibit any manhood or statesmanship by speaking, Openly they act, not for themn- sclves, but to decelve and blind the Northern people. In secret caucus to decide upon alf measiires upont which they have to act, aml locked In tha privacyof th caucus chumber they conspire to decelve the country, but undarstand among thomslves how to act therealter, and {n pursuance of a polley which the country can never seo through because it I8 ultered fn secret under sworn pledges. ‘Tus Tiinuse has oo- castonally denounced this repudiation scheine in deserved ters, and the enly reply made by Demuocratic organs here to your scathe wg denunclations bas Leen ubuse and traductlon, The lending mouthniece of the Demnocracy of Alabama 1a published In this city,—tha Montgomery Advertiser, ‘This mouthploce Is edited by a eoured and |l|qnf:rwll|lml Democratic potitician, whose chiel stock In trade, 8n far ns arzunient is concerned, 18 Lo call the editor of Tix TRInUNE " & rante fugg, radical Abolltiomst,” and *u fraducer of the Southern neople.” ‘This ia the sort of stufl this soured Democratic oditor ealls mrl?- to the strictarea of Tun ‘Trivuse upon the infumy of ropudiation of a State debl, He cannot fook boyond his narrow aplicre to observe TILR TPYECT OF SUCIE AN INPANY, upon the peuple of the country at larie, for he ucither knows nor cares what ather peopla may say or think. _With such cditurs, the elory is iy exniting Jofferson Davis and Northern leadera wenerally. Aud the lnte Demo- cratic 8tate Conventlon was compused almost wholly of such men. ‘They live In the past, and are not fit Lo deal with gitcations of this hour, ‘Many of them still abuse and denounce the Ueneral Government as they did In 1500, and they do not scem to understand the great changes which hiave taken place tn our land, To deal with the questious which thesc fussils thrust upon the country, the Northern fcn;)lu must understand their private and real pur- poses g8 well as thoso which they utter to de- celvs the North, Two of these queations nuw confront the country, vis: 8outhern claims, nnid the rizhts of the colored people. Let the peo- pleof the North kesp their eyes open to these {ssucs If they would save the land from uutold horrors. ALEXANDER. —— RAPID TRANSIT IN NEW YORK, To the Editor af The Tridune. N&w Youk, June 13.~Rapld transit in Now York is at last an accomplished fact. The suc- cess of tho Glibert Elovated Rallway excecds the expectation of ts most sanruine friends. Even with stations at unrcasonable distances &part, it has diverted travel from the horse-car liue on the samo strect to that extent that the Company coatemplate discontinuing sery- lee thercon. The Elovated Road also serlously affects lincs on other parallol avenues, And it Is uo woader when wo couskdered that n dls- tance is accomplished in fifteen minutes which requires forty-five minutes by the horse-cars. Boon thie Third-Avenue Elcvated Road will be opaned, when horso cars on that stroet must be taken off also. That will lnvolve the total loss of the beat-paylng property on the Continent. Four years ago the writer of this went to the of- ficers of thu Third-Avenue liuo, and represented to them that, by putting up an elevated ‘road, they would euliauce the valueof their frauchise, while otherwise soma uther company would con- struct such a rond on that avenue, whon their road would bocome valuoless. Oun of the Directors—Mr, Remacn—sald that it would be better for them if suotber cumpany would bulld on elevated rond, because they would take the larlain passengers, which they wero carrylng at o loss, snd leavo them the ‘short travel, which was very profltable. Another Director—no luss aman than Thurlow Weed—snid, in measured toues: Kapid transit s o delusion; {v uaver will bs accomplished in New York. The President =—Mr., Phillips—treated the suzzestion as sn fn- lull.l'ng impertinonce. I wonder what theythiuk now s ‘The coat of running a traluof three cars a trip on the Elevated Road fs not noar so much as runuing o singlo horse-car tho samo dlstanca. 1repept that raptd transit in New York is an accompifthed fact, So it s In one sense, That is, 1ts practicability is demonsteated, But the prosont roads sre moustrous specimens of cuogineering; pucss-work 0y inight bs called. ' They are of noarly 08 many stvles of construction us there are inlles of rond. And, while all are bad, 80U BT WO All aro needlessty cumbrous, —ncarly illing the streets. Thuy uro unsigtly, nolsy, and ditileult of ac ‘Tlicy aro excers. Avely costly, and, sbove all, not as ‘safo as they should be. In fuct, thoy are a constant, ever- threatouinr perl to life aud limb, And I ven. ture the assertion that no engineer can bo found who will acknowledye himself to be the mlfiulh aible projector and coustructor of elther of these roads. or of any conslderablo part of cither, Dr. Gllbert patented an elevated rallway, and, on the represtntation of that patent, obtaine & charter. Bul none of these structures are in sccord with that patont in any part, respoct, manner, or dogree. Then tho rouds ure uperated with Iarge and heavy cars, which are not adaoted for starting and stopplng quickly, as will be necessary for the more fre- quent stops requirod for city-transit, These structures cere Jong must be replaved by others wlich shall be less Injurious to strects from nolse aud from darkeniug thens, and less dan- Reérous, before they can be acomplete publle convenience, An clovated rallway canbe bullt which will be compict, easy of access, nod nolscless, amt which shall be aun attractiva foature mm uny strect, and at a cost which may bo protitabie with low’ farcs,and which will perform equal service with lurger roads, and better service, becauau accommaduting short as well as througa travel, and yet be as weutiroly sale us auy sur- fova ratlway can be. Such u rullway was {llustrated and deseribed o Tux Tuisun of July 7, . Itis a siogle columu fu the mlddltxu the strest, with plaiy riveted girders ou the cross-beam, and with tles across beneath Instesd of above, aud with the ralls at the hottum und between the eirders, thus forming s strong, smooth fron channel, thirty inchics in depth, in which the bottom pare of the car will run; hence the car could never leavo the track, nor could anv wiud blow it off. The rulls will have a coutinuous Lesring on wooden wtelugers, which will avold clatter as well as the resound of an iron bearineg, ‘The cars will run within two inchies of the rail, s0 that, In case of o broken whiel or axle, the car will drop to tho rafl, and slide along witbout damage or danger. it I8 10 be hoped that such s rafiway will spuedily vo undertaken in Chica:zo, J. M, Hannaus, Ladies In Highland Kilts. n Currespondence Boston Tones. iy readers kuow that fuucy-dresy balls bave becomo s popular fnstitution in Eugland now, and that wotien of all ug ave been elamoring for fuvitations to Shess gathor- fugs. ‘The cuucoctivy of the fancy dress has become & welcome phase of excltument {n wany Lumes: but the last craze fu the watter of 1aucy-dresa costumne Las brought out mauy hot words aud quarrels in hitherto peaceful houss- holds. The most fusplonable covuriug—I can Lardly say drces—that a lady can bow Wear un these oceusious 1 that patrunized by the High- landers, The Higblaod kit bLas been wura with great success, §sm told, by suveral ladics of distiuctivn. Oue of thicss ladics appealwl to a fricud whether o thoughit it wroug to put ou thell ighiaud costumo;aud the frieud sngwered that tho fisportauce was nob In wuut she puton, but in what she tuok off. [ canuot uud will uot believe that such 4 old aoa darlig forw of fancy dress would ever bocome poputar swong uud aod wodest irls; but that it should Luve Fuuml favor {n certain soctions of even wristo- cratic sudety, does yot soem surprising alter the recent revelativus of tewwmine (rivolity fu bizh placea. traducing PRESIDENT-MAKING. Turning a Leaf in the - History of the Last Campaign. A Wiiiteheada Torpedo Launched at the Red-Headed Fraud- Schooner. Powder Extra Dry to Blow Up Ben Batlor---Motives of Conkling " in Hostility to Hayes, Cinetnnatt Cammeretal, A Commerclal reporter yestorday, after rend- It threc nowapsper pages of the Potter {n- vestigation, and gotting rather anxious on the subject of the salvation of the country, sought out Gein. Charles Grosvenor in ordertowot n Httle furthor Insight on the subject, and, fnd- Ing him, saluted him with the tnqutry: * Gen. Grosvenor, as the investigation of the Potter Committee scems to be tending toward an Inquiry into P'resident flayes' languare and conduct during the azony of t§e Electoral Come misslon scasfons, I thought you might bo will., Inz to throw some licht on the subject, as you worc at that time Bpeaker of the Ohfo House of Representatives, and in confidential relations with the Presidcut-clect. That s a pretty long quostion; van you glve me a pretty long auswerl® The . Gencral stroked his luxurious beard, pushed his broad-brimmed nfiltary-looking bat back from hits marble Lrow, aud sald, medita- tively: “Well, 5es. 1am not very forward in talking to newspaper people, and not, as a geucral thing, a very fascinating subject for an futer- view In the strict sense of the word, but just now 1 feel fn the mood to tell o few things, nnd 1 don't know of a paer 1 had rather express myrelf through than the Commerelal," Here the reportor removed bis hatand bowed, and tne General did tho same, aud then both smiled, while the reporter remarked, * No tatly," an expression which the Goueral did not acen to tumble to, as it wore. “ Well," remarked the reporter as he sharp- ened a penell and spread open his note-book, * tell me all about thase momentous old days, when the destintes of tho nation hung trem- bling In the balance, and pools on the clection suld al 25 a tickot, and John A, Lugan, thouzh truly plous, was dropped by his party for his purty's good." Gen. Grosvenor put both his fect in a chair which bore on its bottom several little octag- onal marks, suggesting the former prosence of deyotees of Uamorinus, and words bugau to flow from him as easily and Ecnll& a3 water Fulm cool from the ureat rock in Vashington urk on a sultry dny. Bald hat © When 1 was Speaker ol the House and Mr. Hayes was Qovernor of Ohlo, I used to make a vractice of golng every day about noon toseeand consult with him. About the middle of Febru- ary, not later at least than the 15th of that wmonth, I arrived In Columbus sfter an ab- senco of several days. I went to Gov. IHoyes and sald to him: *¢1 am at lnst able to say to you that 1am confldent you are to be the next President; and in that light cnnfrnmlnln you.' Ignid: *Have {uu done anything toward making up your ‘abinet? ‘*He answored, ‘T have not. I have not yet decided upon a aingle man for the Cabinet”in the event of my chotce (or the offive.! *1 then sall to him: ‘Do you know anrthing about Judgze Key 1" “ Ho wuid he did not know anything particu. farly about him. I then told Gav. Hayes that I had llved six 1nonths in Judge Key's house in Chatlanoogs, Tenn. The clrcumstances of my occupancy of his house did not conduce to any acqualutance with Judge Key personally, for he was away in tha Confederate army, but L hod learned wlhile there that he was loved, sospocted,” and, Indced, fairly reverenced, by the people, and 1 thum(-m the choice of him for a Cabincet position would be a wise one, and cal- culnted to do guod. Hu was held in tho highest esthnation in the community as an honcrable, honost map, au gble Inwyer, and a equare, solid person in evety respect. This I teil you to abow you that (ov. layes hnd the appolnt. ment of Judge Key to a Cablnet position under consideration at leas, two weeks hefore the ro- coption of we Boulds Baker dispatch, On an- other day near the cluse of February, or after the middle—I am rure it was after the midale of the month—1 sald n to Gov. Hayes: * Goveruor, what du you think of the Washiug- ton rumors brought hack here by Gen. Shor- wood, to the effoct that Mr, Conkling will an. tagonizo the Republican pusition, snd endeavor to turn over the vote of Louisiana to the Dem- ocrats, or influence In favor of Tllden the de- clslon ot the Electoral Comimlbaion i’ “Uoy, Hayesrepilod: *1 have had a proposition from New Yorl, comtng from & gentleman fu Albmr. to the effect that the antagouistn of ConkMug could be counteracted and his coun- tenance uud asslatance sccured provided tuat 1 would, In making up u Cabinet, Iguors the clatma’ of Mr. Mortou and deny his requests, ‘This proposition was coupled with an fntimution that it I fulied to funore and snub Mr. Morton, { coultd count upon ths opposition of Mr, Conk- Ilng und hia (nfluence In dectding the voto of the Electoral Commisston azulust me. I waa given pielnly to understund that it I'did not comply with this demoud of Conkling [ must expect the hostility of that gentleman,’ L usked Gov, Haves it Lo complied witn the demand, aud bo suswered: **¢1 would ratler never be Prestdent than to counalt myself to & position hostile to Mr., Mor- ton. " ['da nog think it proper for me to comuit myscll nuw in suy direction, and the lust uct of my life would bo to place wysolf iu s position ). futinlcal to Morton. Never has the Republican outlook been so dark or gloomy in Ohlo that Ar, Morton has not conts to our ald aud sasist- ance, nud with words of cheer aud comfort. ile has always lu the darkest days been our reliol and our cousaler, and tho wan ju our party who would, for purely privato roasons, autagonize Ar, Moston and “endeavor to Injure his tutlu- ence, would be au {ugrate, and uuworthy ol the wnn;!fi:‘w of the Ropublicau party of the eat. ** Now, General,” said the roporicr, drawinga loug breath, “ el mo all you know about that Boulds Baker telegram.” * ] received thut telegram," snswered Lhe General, *lu the abscuce of Gov, Young in Cincluuath, It was an immeouse telegram, the lungest 1 ever roccived, and now 1 wish to ssy riglit tiers that thut telugrain was only one of mora than twenty shullur oncs, and Ben Buatler | is eithor a strategist or w blanknation no such a thing, to produce but that ouo when ho ovi- dently hus access to all the telegrmns received by the Atlantic & Vacitic Compauy at that thue. "v“ is o seoumlrel when ho produves but one of tha iuany, ‘That dispatch, stunalng alone, ls nt cumplute, Tucre wura many men 1o that Cou- vention, and of course 1 by could bave pru- cured oy, bo could bave procured ihers of them. 1t was tho cowurdly und dirty rick of a mean and pettitoeging lawyer, This Bouids Baker was not known by either Young, Leo, Huyes, or myself when bLs opened u b."“z upon us by telewrapl, Mo dusisted lo all )y telegraing that unless Mr. Hayes vave soine as- surutices of patrunuge, etey, to the South, the Alibusters would be Tustructed Lo count the dis ruwd States for Tildeu, wnd Hayea' defeat bo usured. ** I reply, by instruction, I summarized the anawors 1o all thess dispatebes, aud the stroug- et Lhing ever sald fu roply in the \u{ of as- surauces was this, that thy Cincinuuti pletform aud the lotter of ucceptanco of Mr, Hayes, ought to be sutlicicut grounds for any Joyal Southern Republican tu stayd upon. Mr, Hayes distinctly aud empbatically refused to subit Limself beyoud what b public utter ances bad Leen up to that thue,” *You remewber,”! suid the reporter, “the editorial that appeured fu the Ohiy State Journul advocating the use of the United States trovus 1 all disputed dtates agalust the Democrats, Do you kuow anything sboul that! You kuow iliw takeu as un oflictal statemous from Uov, ayes.”? “)Curulnlv 1 remembeor it,a0d cav toll you the inside listory of that thiug, Mr, Beshsw, s suu-tu-law of Judzo Thrall, bad been iu Colum- bus all winter, watchiog politicsl utfairs, {o the intervat of the red-bot Hepubiteans of Loulsiana. Somu thuo 1u the latter part of February be Wrote a stroug commuuleation to the Ohiv Stale Journa! (lu the rat person) udvisivg the use of tha Gulted States troops ugaiust ths Democrats sud allirreconcilubles lu geuursl. deu. Cumily, the editor, uud wost contidonyial sud intunate triend of the Guveruor, was sick in bok The commyulcation, after it was {u type, was suot to hiw a8 was custowary, «od he ndorscd 3¢ us usual with bis fuitials us o comuunicativn. Then it woug back w0 the editortal rooms. Ruuuly the paver as chilef cditor (aud the same wiu at thy head of the paper uow) was Bawl. Jolu- suo, kuown us Cowly’s youn mau. Jobuson Ls @ life-long Democral,” sud how Gen. Come 1y vould trust bim L wore tbau can understand. In fact, all the editors of that paver, I believe, ars Domocrats. Well, some- body, Johnson, I uppose, taok the communi- catlon after It waa returncd and shaped it Into an editorlal, replacing all its * I's’ with *wo's,’ etc.,, and _{t appearcd as an editorial In the paper which was supposed to represent the views of the Prestient elect, *In this connoetion [ can retate somathing that gives the wholy affair the appearance of a set-up Democratic Joband conspiracy. Brunner, who was then l red-hot Domoeratie member {rum Wyandot County, and in the last ('Con- ner Legislature was the Clerk of the House, was aboard of atrain that ieft Columbus for Wanhiogton at 8 o'clock the morning after the article apneared, and he carrled with him a big bundle of copies of the Stats Journal contaiuing the remarkabile editorial. Furthermore, I wish 10 aay on this point that Brunner himsclf told me that he packed his vallse for hls journey to Washington the niaht before the article ap- pearel, knowlug that it was to be published in the arning. ‘“Inthe evenlng of the next dav tolezrams began to pour Into Colunbus from Washinzton, sasiog that in Wadhington the urticte was looked upon os an official statement from Gov. Hayes abvearing as it d1d in the Dhlo State Journal, the paner of Comly, and If it was not contradicted in time )ts effect might Lo to defeat Gov. Haves In the Electoral Commission, “That evenlng somehody asked mie to wo over to the Uovernor's honse, [ went, and fuund there Gov. Hayos, Licut.-lov, Younz, Alux, Bands, Alfred K, Lee, and Webh Hayes. ‘The subject of the editorlal wis fully discussed nud constlered. That was the first and only time I ever saw President Haves excited, Wit during all his excitoment, I observed how ace curitely hie Kept his oye and miud on the satient P‘""“ of the subject and the one or two very mportant features of the cuntruveray, and how clear and logical he was on those potrits. ¢ Mr, Bands advised the sending of an Imme- diate telegram utterly disavowlng tho article, aud pronouncing it unqualitiedly unauthorized by the Gaverndr, and »uunF that he disowned cn‘y re!gamlmllty for [ts publication. * 8aid Gov. Hayes, ' I cannot dothat, Wheth- er or not I have been benefited, it 1s nevertha- less truc that the Ohly State Journal has re- flected my sentiments during the campalicy, and that fact is well known.' * Tho exact facts In regard to the autborship of the article, and Its mauner of getting into the paper, were detailed by Mr, Lee, and, after full discussion, it was decided that Lirut.-Gov, Youn aud mysell should sond distinct and separute telegrams, aceording to our fodividual Judements, to Washiugton In answer to the many'received. Aswe arose toleave, Gov. Ilayes folluwed us to the door, and told us to pul our telezramn in our own Ianeuage, andto write what W ploased, as e belfeved he could trut to our judgmunt In the matter, but he ouly en- Juined upon ua cthat we would not sav auythivg that would commit bl to cither the aflirma: thon or repudiation of the article. ia sald, * L have steadlly refused to comwlt myself to' an expression of opinion alout what 1 ourht to do i Prestdent, and shall do 6o now.' Livut.{iov. Youny and myscl! wunt to the American Hiouse And wrote oiir disputches. I dow't remetnber what Get. Young wrote, but 1 tolegraphed Stanley Matthews that the editorlal was really u cominuuleation, and was so fndorsed by Gen, Comly, amd that it bad been covked us into an editurial by, the souny man of the Journal oatablishwent, who did not understand the pos- sible foree and effect of It as such,” “What,” asked our reporter, throwing away the stub of his own and borrowing the (len- eral’s pencil, **dld you know about the Cabinet g! l;w Tuture, President befure he lett Colum- us ** I knew," answored Gen, Groevenor, that Mr. Hayes bad dectded upon Mr. Sherman for Becrotary of the Treasury long Columbita, and 1 kuow that ko nover, directly or Indirectly, suggested any man to 1] the Seii- atorial position to be left vacant by Mr. Bher- man's uppointment. When I spoke to hin about Uarfleld belny a candidate, he anld to me that ho could not by any mcans be loauced to ve. cupy any position antagonistic to Gen, Garfield, He :mem about Key, and Hancock, and Gen. Joe Johuson, and u nutnber of otliers, in cun- nection with the Cabinet couversation, and sald that In view of the South fecling anxfous about the election of 8 Northern Republican, as ap- vearing Inlleal to thelr nterests, ho thought the appolntient of a Southerner to a Cobinct position would satisfy the Sunth and strengthen the Heruhllanu partyfn the North, He thought it would enliance tho proapects of the Lusiness intercsts In both acctions by showing that the Republican party was oot hostile to the peoplo of tlio Bouth, {f the latter was willing to subuite to the geucral results of the War and the legislatlon which had grown out of It ——t—— MARINE NEWS. ALMOST A SERIOUS MISIIAP, Another accldent, similar to that which ocentred toime imo ago st Rush stroat bridyg, and which cont young Moran hts Jife, came vory dear happen- ing yestcrdsy morning at 8o'clock. Tho sta Motropolis had returncd at that hour from an o curslon trip fo Southi Chicaro, and ran into tho eastern end of tho north deaw of Clark atreet bridge for the purpuse of windlug, stretenfng a line from the Bouth Bide dock to do so, thus obstructing the channele. Thls, according to the stateryent of tugmen. ‘The tug Monltor cama down snd ran afoul of the lue,’ but not vlolently, Mr, Messcrve, maring reporter, having given the tug-captaln a timely wamning, and saved him from & sorlous cldent. 14 19 #ald tho stenmer had no one on 1 protection pler to warn Blnmfbo of the dan. ger, and occupied the draws far some thne, and without giving sy slgnale whila wo dolng. - The Stiention of the Nteambost Inspectors shonld b =lven to the matter, and the laws and regulutions uuwrjnnu that and simiiar cases shoutd be en- urced. THE SHORTAGE QUESTION, A Kington exchange sayst **From numerons nolnts complaints come of cargo shortages. llow theso occur 1t fs not stated, but that thuy do occar thers ean Yo uo doubt, thuuzh the fact fs unknowan until thy vessols are unloadud, and then tho Cap- tain must make up, by & dudnction from his bill for frenht, tho deficiency, whatever it nay b Kiugston forwarders, among othora, have heen ently rubbed for tnslsting uben thoe stinrtaves boinz made Of coarse, vessel-owners grumble, and they h: right to. The ratos of carriago are now 80 low that they cannot afford to loge the cost of asingia hushel, Dul whera do tha errors take vlace?—ulacing the lghtest construction uoen the maiter posiblo, Carlalnly where the cargoes are loaded, * Jlere, when vessels aro unloaded, the captain or mate checks overy bashel that 1a weighod, and the scalos ana wolghits besr tho stamp of the Uovornmont Inspuctor, vo that we catnot #oo how the Jeast injustico cun bo doue: nor do we that the yessul mou in this port auffer b at Is pursued. We bol ¢ 5a 1ald 10 loca) misman. et critical tinquiry will make agvuiont, sud this fact manifyat, COAYL, FROM TOLEDO. This morning two more coal charters wore re- ported, the schr Witliams to Chicajo st 40c, aud tbe barze Venice to lay City at30c. This is the et thine in the history of tho lake trade of Tole lo thas vesscla have been chinrtered hera to carry coal 10 Chicago. ‘I'ist port tofore has always do- pended upon Sandnsky, Clovolsnd, Krio, aud Buf- falo for hur coal by lake, and the change ls oue what will prove of gruat finportance to ‘Yoledu. With the unliniltod facliittes enjuycd here for the obtafuligr of coal. 18 14 not tmprobable that ver) soun an immen be buily up, of whie Taludo will derive tho chief boneft. Anothor fualure of the trado 18 the demand for coal In Upper Michlgan. . ealers will now be cnabled to " curry large caryovs of Jumber to this ort aud carry back coal, ag 16 thy caso with tie g0 Venice, whose charier'is noted avave, Tho voexidlilites of thiv trade are beyunil computativn almost, aud there iy wvory prospect that I will de- vulop to astouading propurtions,— Hiade, Friduy. PORT HURON. Pour luwow, Mich., Juno 10.--Passed np— Prapa ldaho, 8t, Paul, J. Bortschy, Cabs, Surope, Nashua. James Flsk, Valcan, Wales with lfutche kise, Ocean with James )t Berson, lavana snd Cousord; achee Francls Palms, Maris ‘Martin, Caseads, Oueonts, dandervon, M, J. Cummin Butcier’ oy, Myoeotis, Mary " Hatsis, ¢ amau. Down—Props Ontaris, Gordon Campbell, Mary Jurecki, Marino Clty, Canisteo, adger Staty, Lenton, Augis Younz, Metamors and barges, Fore est Cliy “wita consort,” snd Wilham Grandy ana Jenais Graham, Waverly with P, A. G i perior aud consort, James Fay and consort, Mins eral Hosk and barges, Cuyahoga aud buuu; ucars ara Gcorge Shermau, Mineeal State, Mary Lyon, Jo- sepbing, Loaiela No. ¥ C. Whits. Vind-Notth, geaile. nd Weather—Fine, WELLAND CANAL, 87, CATHARINEY, June LU, —A break occarred in tha Welland Cuna! to-day between Thorold and Allanbure. Navigation fe iatorcupted while repatre ate belng made. ERLE, : Apecial DisatcA 1o The Triduns. Ewiz, Ps., June }4.—Departares—For Chicago, Prop Philadelphis, schr Schuylkill, 912 tous cosl, schs Thowss A. 250 (oos coal, THE CANADIAN CANALS, **Mercbant " Is respectfolly informed that Tux before ho left | morks, and canrint be rencated at the present time, The Welland Ceaal work will be completed ia 1880, {f al) goea well, and a npiform depth of 14 fact of water will be nbtained, thae wiving the Iargest lake craft an opportnnity to drop down from Jake Erle {nto Lake Ontario: and when the Iower canals and the Rapide are improved Chicago rm.l'mko dircct teade with Enrope withont break- ng buik. NAVIGATION NOTHES, CHIC GO, Blxteen vessele were st tho Lumber Market fast avening. The excurelon stesmers were well patronized yesterday, The Cansdian steam-barge Nisgers wae at the Lurber Market laat evening with o cargo from Parey Sound, s The United Statos Attorney-Genetal has dacided that itis lawful to traneport gouts by liritieh or other foralzh veescls from Chicsyo or Milwankee to holnts in Uanads, and thence throy, torritary by ra'l. and by eithee foreign can veseln ta Oniwewa of Oudonnburg, ¢ Milwaukea baing cunsidered porte nn the Norihern frontler within the m inz of the prorvisions of ::":1 ‘Treaty of Washi: n and regulations thers- nder, RLSEWHERE. Who told the blzest atary ahant Detrolt tugs—~ the Aews or the 108! and Trians? Uapt, Pridyenn's affer af §25.000 for the ateam. barze Nahant hae hean declined. A rteamboat hine beea put on the Chatham and Wallacchneg ronte. Luffaln veascl men amuss thamselves milking otiior falka cows, and drinking up tha milx. Larceny from the person. The sthr S, L. aon hae been thotonghly re- favtenad and repaired at Buffalo, st an expenseof 00, e sleam-barzs Victorln and schre Nettte and Horu ware seized at Datrolt lately for fallare tu pay aupply bills, A Canadian gnnbost 16 now supposed to be crofes Ing in the waters lying Letwoen Lakes Huron and rlo, The'ine stmr Pearl and the new Alaska are to form & line bolwren Put-in Hay. Cleveland, and Buftalo, and commence ranning July 5, paire on the Canada Houthern ferry stine Tranefer been completed st Detrolt, snd ehe lenves for her route next Wednesda, The wrecklnrlufi Prince Alfred s been rabsed at Windeor, and will be put 1n ord or Lusiness szain, fler en-cock was found opon, whicl Wwas the canse of herainking. ‘The Anchor Line's iew prop Junlata, now Lalid- Ingat the Uulon Dry.Dock Company's vard, Buf. falo, wili be rexdy for Ieunching noxt wenx. Captaing, mates. and deck-hauds of the N, T, propellors have had to aubmit to & reduction of wazes until business becomes more prosperous, The Northwost Tranaportation Company and Collingwood lines of steamers of thy Lake Suparior Toute wre dotn, 00d buusinans thing svason carry- {u2 Manitoba settlers to aud from the Went. Juseuh A, Napler, of Bt. Ji ¥ ounce goid G. Wil his host capaized th work titl every man wan save, Manters of Nortuern Transit propeliers arriving 84 Ozdensinirg are recelviuz a preliminary clicnlar from Mr, French, represonting the Comnany, wu- tifying them of & pronosed reditction nf 50 per ceat in the wages of all employen on the boats, T aadian Customs oMclal at Windsor now w and ferzy-boat prop Ohius ont of They had Just dofio nadian tog Jessie ropuse 10 te up the tug Wi ixcelalor for dartug to pull Dominjon mud tast Thursda; tha Job up nicely wicn the came along and repucied them, Tho hew ferry for the Canada Southorn Raliws, troit River, noar the Lime-Kiln follows: The bost will be a il feet lon, 200 feut over all, 6 fuot tual hull, B4 fect wide over all, and 14 feet depth of lold. Hhe will be built Tor two tracks, vach track to biold elght cars, Capt, Goorde firooks' new steam yacht, Minnie Lamont, of Superior. has made ner triat frip, and ery respect realizea the expectations of her owner. Bhe will be used as-u regular steam ferry n Dulath and &u so for lake ), for which she ) PORT OF CHICAGO. The followlng are the arrivais and the actual eail- inge at this port forthe past twenty-four hours ending at 10 o'clock Iast night: AnmtYaLy, ron Abercorn, Alpens, lumber, Sfarxet. Peop Mersoner, Hentoli larvor, “sundriss, Wabnh avenue, ¥rop New s, Grand flaven, towing, tash street. Frop Nebraska, Buttalo, sundries. A cel, Trop Mary Groh, Mantaice, lumocr, G. Q. Prob Tewpeet, ~ White Ttall, lafatei treet. Proo I8 C. Brittaln, Saugatuck, Lreop Alaska, Duialo, sundriee. treet, Propd. H. Owes, Lacanabi ! w"“l?' ity Uwen eanabe, orth-Uraoch ahro? Ueorge Dunbar, Manistee, lumber, Btetson i oo Paerloss, ututh, sundries. Washiugton strest. brup Avua. Huflalo, sandries, Wash(ugtun iseei. roc 0 G L r. Mar: L'rop Lawrence, Ugdousoury. sundries, Lasallo itreet FropUinmatis, Peahtizo. lowing. (tush s(raet. Lrrop hmipire Stute, Suflalo. sundrics, State street, Prop eutts. Bualy, sundries, Washinat ot Belir Topuer, Muskeran, luuiber, Mariui, iy Wince dlawk, Muskewon, tumuer, Twenty-sece ud atreet, Hehr Agnos, Maskegon, lumber, GaseIouss Sitp. Y'rop Ucorge C. Finnoy, Uswego, cosl, Elgbtosnth atrect. chiF Amoskeag, Manistce, lumber, Ttush stroet. sehr M. A, Gregory, Nl!l’l"l'. sl Clark street, Betir Kiva, Orton's Per. ties, C. 1. & . Hilp Behf Wolverine. Grand Haven, fumber, 8. Tislitad, chr . F. Alion. Grand Havon, lumiber, Markel. Belir Clty of Grand Haven, Grand Haven, s, lialited. Sciir Apprentico Doy, Grand Hayea, Marke sebr 1L, DeCoundres, Hanilin, bark, Oxdon's Canal, tenr 0. I, Johnsow, Whlte Lake, tuinber, Magasine o chr. Bebr i cule Lind, Escanaba, ore, ¥, B. It. Mlls, thica. Manlateo, lumber, Markel jchr Ritty Urant, Saugatuck, 's Behr ‘Jinllll Manlates, Behr Lizzte Blkl At Schr Whlism smith, chr 3, b Chok. :fl.‘lll llllllt Fisher, umuer, Siolsuu B e, lumber, Western avenue, tanistee, luinber. I'olX street. istee., Tumber, 1tuvn sireet. ar, Packard's, Tamber, 1 skégo, lymvar, Starket sebir K. M. biantou, Whitc Laxe. lumber, Market. getir Wianta Wine, Luwliugion, laber. Hark ot et eur Arendal, Manistve, luniber, &f tardlule, White umber, oL S84 D Kiow, Suakeion, wool Laks sircst. Bene Holen 1joud, Muskegon, tumber, Market, scar fouvenir, Manistee, . ., Market. Renr Maf. Ferry, Winte | iiiets Mason siip, Holit A, I Nichols, Manister, lunier, Twelfth n, Jumber, Market, ‘eniwatur, ties. Market. Benr Cntest. M, mber, Sarket. relir Amorica, K 0 D4 Blip. 21 Letlpd, Aliapon., luinber, Aarkut. i, Fort Wasllagton, stuns, Ogds a'p =& Rehr J. Catclizole, Horn's Pler.tbosta, Magsziue Stip, Beow T, 8kiniier, Muskegon, Iainnver, Matuet. Beow [t 1. Loaker, Oak Creek, lumie et - yark Nalad, Muskiou, lumber, Polk Beie i“iL iiy, Ludingida, lum ehr fvity LUUDDD. WU Bitr Dablia, U s sunr \fuskegon, btwr iLe, Hush stroes, Betir Xuvaiice. Ludingion, Wuod, Wushh streut, nehr Artive, Teshtign, lumber. {tudy street. Aclir Peabtigo, Peanittiv, lu Belir nuceah, Alnapes, ot Kehr fuy- ogs, Flal Crees. treet, seur £ A, lulmen Grand [Iavoh, wood, fush strcet. AEIVAL sAlLN . Frop bortsge, Mihwauker, 1o lv.d. rop Messeiniter, fcuton Harvor, sundries, frus Hisuwarek, Meaymiiuve, Wwing. Lrup New Era, Urand ftaven, L Ip Jiat Yo Btine M . Prowit. ¢ &Iullnhmlu"ums' d [ 3 itoednr, Mantscen, it 1A, Diaon. Manivcee: light. A. Nigholsun, Builale, graie, )lllllc{url. light, oore. Muskey ", Muske, Eehr (iraia, Bohe I D light, c s, e 4o Rebr Dl e Buned Belir Ailan, Manistce, i vor Kmma E, Belie Wolverlie, Belr . 8. 1luaa sebr Eira. Lu. Rehr iy ol . eiun. It g‘fi'r"'r': et :mii f‘""‘ tghe cLzAmite 03, ansoa. Muckegon, o Bidalo, uraia. © i, gral enued., light. cur's, U, Parks to b that Ileguhlk'lu banker $20,000. Hls gucits showed their sporeciation ol bis bospitallty by thele maguiticent toilots. The Amenican, Mrs. J. W. Mackey, for lustance, dress of earoubler fallie, covered in frout eimbroldery; worked with “the beads called **multicolore,' and which are to lmitate precious stoties, The hamense train was pink satln, almost couccaled with ofd pont &’ Augleterre; ber ornameuts were savphires aud dismouds, but of uuylnlleml beauty; the bitrd fu the ceutze of the necklet was lterally pigeon's egir. Her boaddress con- of red roges and wagnitlvent diamonds, inoet at the top of her left arm she worg s bracelet, luthe centre of which was a slugle dlamond the slze of the laryest bazel-uut, i)l i Uayard Taylor's Krcsption at Berlla, The Loudou correspondeat of the New York Tribuus writest ** [hiear trom Berlin that Mr. Bayard Taylor arnvad there ou Baturday, his wife and daugh- ter leaviug tim at Hanover for u short visit to Afvs. Tuyiot's mother, who Is fll. From the Gerwan Iroutier vuward overytofog was wmade cu{ for the party. Mr. Taylor was recelred at Cofogne by the highest railway ofMcia aloon- carriage was reserved f journe; t day, and notice of his coming wae evidently sent forward, for at sl the princ tationa the Inspectora anneared and offered their services, At the rallway station In Berlin, all the members of the American Legatfon and fConsulate were in Attendance to welconie thelr new chief. On Munday Mr. Taylor was recelved at the tierman Foretzn Ollice by Herr von Bulow, and on the following day by tne Emporar, e rapldity with which these firat receptions and presenta- tons were granted must ve internreted ot~ plimeotary to Mr, Taylor and frisndly to the country he represents. [its apeech to'the Em- peror wae In terman, and the Emperor, who much urefers the use of his own to any forelan toogue, was exveedingly corlial and pleassnt. A seinl-official dinner was ziven Mr. Tavlor the rame evenfng bysHerr von Bulow, st which other mombers of the Ministry and other dis-. tinzntshed persons wwere present, Mr. Taylor's misaton opens with avery omen of god will, anil of diplomat e succusa an well, for one of the Tour vases of contested citizonship Een«llmt was ;Ifclllmll in favur of the Legation abortly after s arriy; NTA. AMUSE WERAEY WUSTC WAL, Wiherts] sEconn weak, ¥ LUCIA ZARATE, UENLRAL MITE, JENNIE 1 GLEY, ) ADMIRAL DOT, DAILY I Angrnoon, ¢ Eveuluy, ADMISSION, 23 CENTS. HERSNEY MUSIC llil;L; HOOLEY'S THEATRE. Becond Week of the BRILLIANT ENG. I3 Union Square Theatre. MON DAY, Juue 37. and for that weak only, Sardou's Grestest Play, THE MOTHER'S SECRET, ke T T 4t i Inlude McVICKER’S THEATRE, Fourth Week of the Remarkable Buccess, UNCLETOM’S CABIN Family Maulnecs Wudnesdey sod Satarday, The Jubliee Singers. he Slava Auction. The Grand Transformation Scene. 4o yvllllln!(—!ltrfll_ul LITTLE EVA, HAVERLY'S THEATRE, 4. TL HAVERLY. oprietor And Manager. THIS WREEK ONLY. TOIAQ‘Y PASTOR Andbis Entirb T i fuves Mt Company ta (ho World, Wateon and Ellls, jtogers und Vickers, Mies hitiy O'Netll, Narry Kenhiedy, the Fontatubieais, Ml e nle Moraan. Ifarry and Joli Keenelt, iy ilarry, firy- ant sud Hoey, Emrron and Clark, Ualy Brothers, Frang Girard, and TONY PASTOIC. Matluees Weduesda)s and vaturdsys. STEAMER FLORA. Programme of excursions fur the weex ending June a3, from Ciark street bridge: | Mynday. June 17-\ater Worke Crib at 2:80p. m.y oa the lake at . m. o ton #42:30 p. m. ; on the Jufin 19-0n the Iake at 3: luue 20--To Evar 0 at v Friday, June di=Lincoln Park, Water Works Crib, and Goeernment Pier, at #:30 p. m. Baiurday, June Hi=On (he (ake st 2:30 p, m.i to Mictigan City a8 p. ., returning Sunday, June 23, 8t i2iep. m. Rand on bosrd. Fare to Michiean City aud A f Good Tetura, B13 all other roupd trips, 50 centa. ¥OR JULY. Brilliaut Novelettes and Stirring Papers. 1N THI8 NUMBE{R BEGINS A BIT OF NATURE. A Btory in Twenty- 8 Chapters. Dy Albert ihodes A Bitof Nature" s an Amerfean story, noabll D incident and chasacter) 1t wili be welcoined wiih pleasuro Uy thuse who are wesried of the mereo. 1bed, huses of the Engltel novel. i¢ will be cam- picted in threa numbers of the Journal, SAM: A BTORY OF MINING-LITK, $784m," which 1s complete in this number, (s Dew Bty 0 1s naLLr PR it Well to veany o Do f ern minlug-ite, and will compare favorsbly wit 543 work that ua been dons 14 this Girernion, " U 189 THE “ROSE OF NEW ENGLAND,” AN ILLUSTRATED PAPER ON NORWICH, CONN, RUSKIN’S “FORS CLAVIGERA,” A parer which analyres and oxplatns the reform move. et projected by Huskin fu his tanwue sartas of Lattets w Worktuguea, PARIS AND MAY, A dolighttal and thinely psper by Kdward Kieg, OUT OF LONDOY, By Juitau Hawthorne, Js continued. OTHER PAPERS. JET1 Her Face ar Hcr Furtume ¥ By AMmn, Edwards Cuncluded. TUR COLLERN RUE, Ao ltfeb Stary, By Nu- ¥eut Roblason. 'l'lfli TIRAMP: Ilis 8tors. A Posm. My Nora Perry, FREN WRITERS AND ARTINTH. II, Ewmile Zols and Edwond de Goncourt. COLLECTANKEA Finltilng Tuuches—Versifica: n. POEM l!lll‘l'()lil TADLE, BOUK NO- TICES, ‘Tweuty-Bve conts per numbert $3 per snaum, L. APPLETON & CO., I'ubitshers. New York. LIPPINCOTT"S NAGAZINE FOR JULY. HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED., COMMENCING THE NEW YOLUME, NOW READY. CONTAINING 1. HRUK AND THEIE 1Y OLD BRISTOL. Dy Al- By Murguret B, 2 A ”,\;‘i-cm]'x:n b st ) --mufir Bl HVED * ny Mary keely Hour divon winping wa H '....':F'o'?-u 4 T K WRLL hate iutpam Gsgood. us{l. FRISOIER GFClhLiby, ¢ ifudsly Misrepresented. PN T T XEVAR EAlond. . A HIED STORY. 1y Win. 3. ¥, Round, 10, Tk YOCKING B e, i r;:ll‘l}v‘l';:s:k lhmgm Wit Wiy, 1. A.I!Nfl'"k fHis Foneian LovRR. A seory. or Flalier, L At ary Stone. A Biory, - By’ Lbotard Navel. arel, Dlustrated . Dy H kg g I‘NIJ ANAKKY. by 13. THE IDYL OF THE VAUCLUSE. By Chstlotte 3 e ST gt kg, a0 wow 17, QUL JONTILY uussif; —The Cuiared e of Raltimore; Gliw, ! Brusscle; 45 U1 Couflad Discurdss & Thumisn eavral 16 Coasbal 1. Lii¥iiaTuns or TiR DAY, A Cbarming New Eerisl Story, “THROUGH WINDING WAYS,” Uy Eltea W. Oluoy, Autbor of ' Love Lo Idicasss® sta., 13 BEQUN 1N THIS NUMBER. FOR SALE BY ALL BOOK AND NEWSDEALERB TERMS. —Yearly Suhscriptivn, §4 00. . R ARG LA e GRS J, B, LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers, 715 aud 717 Market-at., Philadelobia. Slagls Num- te. i& HELP] FOR THE WEAK, NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED! The afficted can now be restored lo perfect health and bodily encrgy, without the use of medicine of any hind, ¥ PULVERMACIIIEIRVS ELECTRIC BELTS AND BANDS, For self-application fo any part of the body, “ meet every requirement, The most learned physiciuns and seientific men of Europe und this counlry indorse them, Theao nnted Curutive nppliances have now stoorl e teat for upwurd uf, thirty yeney qud Are protected by LelteePutent i ail the principal countries of Uie world. They were decreed the only Award of Merlt for Flectrla Appliances ut the great Workd's Exhibitione —Parin, Philadelplitn, nnd_claewhiore —gnd liave been found 1he tnost valuuble, shfe, simple, and etficlenl Zunown trenttnent fur the oure of diseuse, . READER, ARE YOU AFFLICTED? ~ and wish to recover the samo degrea.of henlth, atrength, aud onergy ax expertonced ¢ yenrs? Do any of the follawing 13 OF cliuss of aymplams meel your d condition? Ave yon suffering from wnith Ity any Of fin many and multifurle ous forts, conxeqgtiont apon u lngering, neev. ok or fusetionnl dixewse? Do you rvous, debilituted, fretfal, timid, ind o power of will apd action 7 Are you subject ta loss of inemory, inve spellx of falnt. ing, fulinexs of biood in the liend, feet Hatless, moplug Nt for business or pleasure, aubjeet {o fiix of melanchuly ? Are your kid- neys, stoniach, or blood, i n disordered eon. diton? Do you susfer from rhsumatitn aauralRin or ‘aches and paine® Ireenn bnkixcieet in early yo 2edl urwssed with 10w i of uloomy AYIPMA? Are yoi timlbd, hervows, fungetmul, and your nind continnndly dy Tngon the wubject? nve you bt confidenca bt yourself nidanergy foF business prsuiisd Aru you subject (o uny of the following synip- toma: Restiosy "“il s, broken slecp, nlglite mnre, drenms, palpltatfon of Uie heatt, bisl fuine v falon or ldeas, aversion to xock dizzinesx I the hend, diiuness of slght, pi ples nud blotehes on thy filce aud buelt, and atlier despottdont aymptoms? Thousands of young men, the mhddle-nged, and aven the old, aufler from nervous und physieal delile ity. Thousnods of femnlas, ton,” are broken down I health wud spirfts from dixorde peculine to their sex, and who, 1 fuls nodeity or neglect prolang thelr sutferin Wy, then, furilior neglect s nubject s br duetlve of ‘health und happiuess when there I8\ Land @ means of restorutiont PULVERMACHER'S ELECTRIC BELTS AND BANDS cure theso varlous discased conditions, afts. all other menns fall, and we otfer the mos nvinein, lestimony direct from the af- lcred Thcimeives, whio have been restored 1o HEALTH, STRENGTH, AND ENERGY, After drugeing in valn for nonths and years, Sond now for DESCRIPEIVE PAMPILET and Tir ELFCIRIC QUARTERLY, o larnes Hline “teated Journal, Contalning ' fanl purticulnrs and INFORMATI WORTH THOUSANDY, Cop len matled free. Call on or uildress, PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO, Cor. 8tk & Vine Sts,, CINCINNATI, O, Or 212 Broadway, NEW YORK. BRANCH OFFICE: 218 STATE ST., CHICAGO. Hanve you nd fud yo . ey~ Avoid boqus appliances claimin, eleca fric qualities. Our Pumnphlet explaing how, ta distinouish the aenuine front the snurions, ~ ERKENBRECHER'S Bon-Ton Starch +Is nbeolutely odorless, and Chomi- oally Pure, It'is snowflake white, It is suscoptible of the highest snd most lasting Polish, It possessos greator strength of body than other trade branda. It is_packed in Pound Paracols. Full Weight guaranteed, .It coasts Ices money than any Starch in tho World, Itis manufacturoed in the heart of tGhlohgrnnmn coroal rogion of thp obo. It is Bold universally in Amerloa by Grooers and Dealora, Its annual consumption reaches Twenty, Million Pounds. ANDREW ERKENBRECHER, CINCINNAT Erlenbrecher's World-Fanaus Corne Starch for Mhod FAVOR & IKNADSS, Role Northwesteru Agenis, Uhivago, " REAL ESTATE. Receiver's Salo of Real Elals Notica ts hereby given thas 1Bold and offer for sale the following describad rest gatate, via.: s 34, and 7, In Biogk 13, Caaal Trustess' Sub, O o S Loes n fhy Bchtitaton o Lot 76, ek and it o Iticrieids AdAItton to CRICeEo: d B fa Iilock 7, lo Kstabrook's 5o % iodks #1a Ayent Adiiiea vunty, ering of Bale: “t81rd” caab, balance within ning munthe fiom dafe of couveyance.” Defurred paymeuts to Lo securad by mortgage, and to bear foteredt at 8 per i Hids I wriling. sublect to thie approvat of the Clrculs Cook Count! 1d be addressed 0o Coartof Cook CHILIL'E. NI : 14 Dear) J. HENRY TRUMAN Solfeitor, National Line of Steamships. SAILING TWICE A WEEK FROM New York to Quesostows, Livergool, and Loaden bl passaxe frumn $30 1o $70 currvncy, Escunsion Gt wepyima ol pusumell, (ot ot dailiogs Sad uriher tntormation apply o Foranlius g0 AR a . 1 0. 4 Boutls Clark-st. " North German iloyd. hia Comyany WUl sall avery Satur- e e R oot ENTed sirsets Hobukens e e O e, Bhue cobli R etnond ::fifl?ntu'.'-:lfl Meerage, 330 correnc Loy fretght SdPAMAGC APIT 40y 1y, g1 irten Rew York. _HOALES FAIRBANKS’ STANDAKD SCALES ALL KIND2. FAIRBANK®, MORSE & 00, 111 & 113 Lake 5t., Chicago, Be carefultobuyonly the Genylos, TO RENT, TO RENT. Btors snd basement 34 Lasalle-st. Al sod fourth sturles of Ydund 4 Ladal light nianufacturing dr ather business. Lo iy Waull tensuts, WAL €. DOW, ¥ Tribune Luliding. e ot A 2, s inin ERVOUS DEBILITY, I\"VE’ EIEP s e1c,, alid all dusorders brouxlit vu Ly sss ur overwork of Lhw Lruln aus Hervous Bystew, speedily and radically cured by WINCHESTER'S SPECIFIC PiLL, B purely vegetable preparation, aud th bust sud coesatul reucdy’ kuown. Two to Blx Lozes ar 4 For further fuforatiou, Mew Trice, o Box s 8 . 83, veateatwiE il Sreekions 0% Voo ¥ WINCHESTER & CO., Chewmiats, S0 Joba Hio New Yarks ey RO RIS L T