Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1878, Page 3

THE COURTS. Tho Vagrant Act Declared Constita. tional by Judgo McCullooh, of Peotia. Batnrday Rocord of Proccedlngs In tho 'Clllcngo Courts. THT VAGRANT ACT. 178 GONETITUTIONALITY APFINMED. Some thne ngo Judge McAllister, o a case In this city, denfed the copstilutionality of the Vazeant act, and fn viow of that fact the follow- Ing case Is of Interest, The potitloncr was con- victed before a Pollee Magistrate of Peorla of hietng a vaueant, and the case was taxen before Judge McCulloch. Ilis dectslon wae os fol- Towst . 2 The petltloner was convicted befare A Toll Mauirtrato of the City of Penin np a charge of Pprancy, and sentenced Lo the County Jall fara rod af sixty daye. Hie now potitions 10 bo chiarged from {inprisonment, an the gronnd th tho tatnte nder which he was eonvicted fa uncon- atltational, In that [t denjes im n teial by Jury, Tie record of his conviction doca not sliow, nor s it contended, that ha over demanded a Jury, nor that A Jury was, In fact, denicd him. 1fo reats hin caro wholly undn tho ahconstitntionallty of the act of the l.egf'unmm of 1877, defining and punishing tho offenae of v: itad ho demanded n Jury- trial, and the s A different aqestion migh tlint, by the te: rlght, and, thereforo, it wonld ' have svatled him notliing to have detmanded a jury, After quoting all the statutea on tho subject, the Judge continucs: ‘These references to tho atatate show vary clearly that onder Secs, 270 and 271, 1, 8, 1874, & party charged with vageancy was not donfed the right of trial by jury. If, now, we put In tbo pince of these two scctionn, the amended sectionn of 1877, and rend the whola chapter 83 one statuto, &s we are bound to do, thoro yunld seem {o ba no gond reason for mnying that a party charged with va- grancy 1o thoreny denled the right of trial by Jury, unloss by the terma of tho amendment that right 1 cxpresvly takon away, or unless such_trial would beincompatibla with ita prostsions. The right of trini by Jury ls one which the Legialature eannot take away. 1t vill not be preanmed that it in. tended 10'du so nulens that intontlon is made clearly.to Appear. When A statuto s amend. od, -thb chungy must he found in the words of the smendment, or it muat follow an n necessary implication thoratrom. 1t s provided in the Conatitution that nolaw shall ba rovised, or amended, by roference to ita title only, bt **the law rovised, or tho section amonded, ' shall Ve Ingerted ot lengtiiin tho new act." The atatuta in tnen read ns AT the nmonded sectiona constituted A part of tho orlginal act, and tho whole mnst bo construed together, fn order to_arrive at tho trug mcaning of the amendment, Anplylng thesa yrin- clyles (o tho siatnto inquestion, we find in the cuiitext cortatn provisions relating 10 the jury trl. aly In all caees within tho Jurisdiction of Justices of thy Peca and poliea maglalrated, which g nor- ron_churged with vagraucy may invoke, unloss there be komething in thie amendmenta which, in turmuor by necewsary lwplication, deny the right o7 trial by jury. It le ralid, howavor, that becanse the amended rectlonn provide oaly for a trial by tho Jnstice ar Police Muglateate, that thero Is no placa in the ttute fora jary trla). Wero wo to confine oie- #olvea atrictly to the amonded sections, this miuht be tene. Iut the same course of ressoning would dostroy the elliciency o many of tie rovisions of the Crimins) Code. Thoreydral provisions dofin- ing crimen and dxing the punishmont, do not in torma provhie for triis by Jury, Therois no law providing rpcetiicnlly that any ‘ono_eharged with Dunler, e, burslary, ncceny robbary, s Uio Jike, alinll be charicad by fury. 1t 1a onty whon we como to Sec, &, DIv. 13, that we find it provided “ it ull triala tor ceimingl ofonsce sball bo con ducted according 1o the course of common-law oxcept when this act pointe out & diferent way." Now, tho Leglulnture of 1877 amended Sec. 16, ting to hurelury ; Sxac. 18Y, rolating to larceny} 186, relating to maliclowa mischict; and Soe. relating to taking Jilegal foea, It' would bo Just as torient to say that cacl oaa of these acts s uncanstitutional becanme Iy doos not urovido for trial Ly jury an to prononnce the law in question vold for that reason. g After further quoting the langnage of Bec. 271, giviog tho words of the cnactment, tha nlux]uv Llus concludea: + 'The lanzuago so cmployed, If It atood alone, might be constracd to mean that the tefal and_the fixing of tho penalty were oxclusively the work of the Magiatrato, Lut by the saino chapler 88 now amonded (Dlv. IX., 8ec. 4), it iy provided toat tho pierson nccused muy hnvo tho cause tried b a Jufy: And by the samo ntatate (Div, 1X., Beo, 6] it Ia provided that, if.tho jary find the sccnsed + Jmont. gullty, they sinll arscas the g or Ax the punishie 13y 8ec. 0, the Jiatlco ia required 1o recond the vordict as part of the proceodings la the caso, and thun lor judement thercon, T am une able to mco why thess ‘provisions do mnot apuly na’ well to the sections to vagrants s to any other cases within tho Juriadiction of the Justice of the Peace. Ieo s Toquired umder the Vagrant act to take n complaint, selting forth the namo of the oftender, 1t known, tho place and dats of. the offcnse, and wuch othier facts as will, if aubstantiated by compe. tent witneascs, eainblish the zullt of tha prisoncr, 11 in 180 to mnko & full record of the cake, giving iho date of camplaint and of the offunss, name of dofendant, {f known, aud chnracter of the chargo, tho names of all witnesses examined. and his ond. inge, togother with all othor procoedings in the caso; sud whon the accusod ¢ commiited the mit= tinus must show the data of tho change, name of {lio complainant, name of defendant, i} known, tha offense chargod, names of all witncsses ex- aminod, data and plece of trial, the aditg of thy coutt, and the sentenco fmpoved, It will thua bo secen that tho proceedings for his coaviction are uite 08 fnil, i not s fornal, sa If tho defoudant gnd beon proceeded against In a gourt of record, The record so made would be sa complote s bar to nny foture prosecution for the same ulfonne os if the judgwont had been rendercd in sny other urt, iteforence was mada Intheargument to s declalon renderad {n the Criininal Conrt of Cook County, by avery distingulshed jurist, in which s diffszant conclusion was reachod (The Peaple ex rel. Tinttfe Brown). 1 have carofully cunaldered tho oninlon renilored In that case, and am constralned 1o uay, that it seoms to overlook the fact that tha act of 1877 is an amondment 1o the Crimslnul Code, +and mast be read in connection therewith, Itscems 10 treat that act & an inaepandent statite, having 10 connection With that of which it professes to b ~namenymont. §am compelled for the reasons .iercinbefore fudicated to comu 10 a different con- clusion, snd to hola that the right of trial by jury lsnut denled ton 7gwrlol: charked with vagrancy undor sho act of 1877, 1t must ba confensed the act Is highly penal and Ought to receive rict construction. “Hatl know of no roason wh' urlsdiction In this clusy of c: m'J uot be confarred upon Justices of the Pess and Police Magistrates, ‘e concluston resched is Inasinuch aa amplo provision 19 made for the trial of such casoa by a Jury when demandou by the ac- muud‘rl can sco nothing uncoustitutional in il act, There belng wo other queation ralsed (o the cas0, 1 can sce uothing fitegal In the actton. SATURDAY’S CHICAGO BUSI- NESS, THE WIISKY CASZS, Autatant-District-Attorney Thomson appoar- & betore Judgoe Haran Saturday and gave him 8 ilst of the drst and second batch whisky casos, Dinsteenfuall. Tha first bateh are now pend- ng bofore tha Judge, and ho has consented to take the secund batch alao, and doctde tho wholo before hio leaves next waok, Mr. Thomson sald that bo understood that sn stteaipt would be mag ¥ Tom1 case Tt “i: : to excludo tho Merse: Mr, Reed ackyo, makiug such an “;‘l:ggnd £1ab e prapmed Tho Judge luquireq decltned giving iy at v,'c",‘,‘m':llon. but Mr. Reea Mr, Htorrs oblected 1o hayig, 1 5 batch cases included tn thy dacl:’lon.h' l.(:mszldd they ouzht to be huarg 1y Judge Drummond, 24 o liad firét hoard arguinguey n them. 5 Tho Judge sufd he would taka )] the ceses and dectde this mornlge whegher 1o decid ‘MQI‘HAIH'III cascoutid whether Lo take ghy w;n:xx:l‘- ‘»r.g lkl:tkl‘t‘l::;l :17 Tot Judus Drummong regaln con. A HEAVY sULY. William @. Wilson commenceq day awaint (hu Singer Monulucturay Solcals to recover 10,0000 dsiunges. Thy cuppin that the defundaut on and sluce Nuy, |, wm‘ knowluely, willfully, wnd nezlizently, 2 trary to ‘tho statute, aud “for ‘the pup. 108G of decelying the public, rinted, stawped, ote., on stiching plates the words, ** Patenyag’ Hc‘l!. 10, 1340, Sty 8, 1840, Nov. 13, 1550, Ay’ $106, g s, At 1 s, Sar 8 1354, Nov. 21, 1834, Dec. 19, 1551, Muy' 29, 1655, Oct.'s, 1863, wud ‘atached shese plates to 1001 00 fuzor mewing-roachines, thus represcuting that such machin®s were patented, or coverod by l,ah;nu of such datey, when such wus uot the act, w5 i wolt koew, mll:: liu‘l 15 8 dqm !‘lm ufl:):. ofllflm{ the ot recovered volng to o ol an the other Lalf to the Governmsut. ¥ A DIVOKCES, Elizabieth Tootller thed a billtord ree from rolative her husband, Honore ‘T T Hunore lwuh:r. ou - grouud |Anl\')u£’mrn| Taber Vegrsema : »filed a Sullac Xall avalust hee husbane Charles Leiseina, chungoy bim with druuk | a3 and b o1 W spudze Willtamy granted a decree of - “or Chiarics Thalawiy Trom. Horenss in tor blesuy, and Adultng A Beudlo for dsortion, uwd.l“mm,’ B ¥ ITEM, Y The whisky indictwent wrainst Jou: rur- . THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY. JULY 1, 1878, ner was dlsmissed Satnriay, A similar ordor was eatered as to B, If. Turner, . A information wne filed in the United Btates Dintrict Court agaivst. Emms Wright for ac)lin; clz::» without lfcense, and sho was fiucd $5 and ot ts. In tho case of Clifford D. Tavlor, convfeted of running an (lilclt distitlery, the sontence was ro- duced from sixty to thirty dayn in Jall. UNITHD STATEY COUNRTS, David R, Greonn fled a bill Haturday agaiost Nathan 8, Grow and otliers ta sct astde a decree of forcclosura rendered ngafnst Grow on the 0th of March, 1877, and to Liave new deereo entered glving the atatutory thng to rucover, The Tand covesed is Grows Opora. Hose, The Commercial Natfonal Dank of Chicago began suit for 815,000 agninst E. I Shuldon, Fernamio Jorien, 1n Foot, and the Firat Na- tloual Bank of Princcton. DANKRUPTGY MATTERS. Qeorge P, Frystuger, of Rock Island, was the fieat nfl{hn four who went into bankruptey Bat. urday, HIs secured debts are 83,00, and the unsecurcd 86,400, The aasots oconsist of Alty shares of stock i the Milan Distillery Com- pal onsidered worthless. Ji l)h F, Hart and Henry Donnaldson, Rro- cers, at Garduor. 1ll., alao filed & voluntary pe- tition, - Thelr dehts are 82,020, and the asscts 81,620, chicfly in notes and nccounts, Iiart owes 85,114, and his $2,600; billa and notes, n{wn accounts, $2,453, ). Hin arscts ara: stock In trade, £350; live-stock, #135; Jands, 8700; and open actounts, $350. A petition ed againat Henry 8, Norwell and Edward M Iaflin & Co, impson by H, B. on aclaim for $10,319.48, éhe herd, Norwell & Co. for 85,000, and Pirle, Beott '& Co. for .27, Buspenston of payment of commercial vaper only Is charged. The bankrupts confoss- ed the charge and were adjudleated bankrupt 0. Ureenleal bolng apvointed Proviston: Assignes under a bond for $10,000, Lastly, Arthur E, Nickerson and Thendoro B. Beeley, of 23 Market street, Chicago, flled a voluntdey potition,” Thelr debts, all unsecured, are $11,137, liesides 87,400due on bills discount~ od. The assote aro open sccounts 81,047, somae boxes of flah, etc., §18. Nickorson owos 835 and Becley 8300, Nickcraon's assets aro a note for 81,000, Hecley lius nothing ‘Tite compoaltion in the crasof Leopold, Oel- ler & Co, waa confirmed. BUPRRIOR COUNRT IN DBRIEF. John McNab and Granvillo 8, Ingraham flled 2 bill agalnst Francls, Hiram, and Mary A, Canfictd, A. A. 8now, Reubea Doolittle, “and others to forecloss 8 mortgago for §18,000 on Lot 3 fn tho partition Subdivislon by tho owners of the E. 'I¢ of tho 8, W. i of 8ce. 13, 83,14, Also that 16t described s tho W, 70 feot of Lot & In Urecnobanum’s Bubdivision of Black 80, In the Canal Truatocs” Bubdivison of Hee, ':I, 80, 14, fronting 70 fcet on Hubbard Burec GINCUIT COURT, L. W. Sinclair began & suit Saturday agninst Warren Springer, clalming $2,000, Albort Conro, W. B. Cnrkin, and Christino Btarkie brought sult for $5,000 againat tho City of Chivago, Willlamn Stephon, guardian of Winule Booth, communced a sult for £5,000 against tha Ilinols Mnsonfc Benevolent Boclety. THB OALL, Junax Hanrax—Motion for injunction in Maide- kover va. Korn gud Les vs. Deakin. Tho formor cana will bo heard with Judga Blodgzett. Junoa BLopoxTr—General business and submit- ted cason, ‘Tur Arrruiate Counr—Opinions at 2 p. m. Tho call {ncludes all undisposed-of cases which wore put at the foot of the dnckat, i Junar Uany—No call until Boptember, No Lualncss annonncea for to-duy. He Las gomo sct casea Lo be beard this month, Junuz Jawesox—No call until Septomber. Peromptory call of inotiuns for new triala July 0. 1llwm Moone—General call of tho chancory calendar, Junus Ronxns—(ocs to tha Criminal Court. Junox Boori—No call until autumn, Perompt- ory call of mntious for tow triaj to-dny. ypar McAvusten—Term No. 2,010, Hollen vs. Miils and motions. No businoss aftar Thurs- ay. !Ul'ml WitLiaxs—001, Allen va. Lo Moyne. JUDUMENTA, Usirep 8rares Cmouir Covnt—Junan BLop- oaxTT—Matthew Dolles ot al. va. Town of Raborts, 817, 043, b). Burenton Count Coxrzsstoxs—Adolf Kupco vs. Jacoband Johanna Lenz, $150. APRINGFIRLD. hl. "1 Special Dispalch o The Tridune. SeninarirLy, I, June 20.—1he Appellate Court, alter announcing by titlo decislons fn a numnber of appeal cases of no especlal dm- portance, adjourned until July 16, e t—— SENATOR THURMAN. What Ile Sald to s Nowspapor Corraspond- ont—Tho Ohto Democratio Iintform Sguare with 1ils Views—ile Jovives & Little of 1ils Rocora in Yoars Past, Disnaten to Cincinnatt Enquirer, Covuspus, 0., June 23.~Sonator Thurman was found at his room, No. 121 Nell House. Here ono of the Enguirer correspondents, who had Itngered after the Conventlon, found him to-day, looking remarkably woll, and discours- Ing on political matters fn remarkably good splrits, “Tho Enquirer would bo glad to have your vlews, Sonntor, upon the platform adopted on Wedncsaay, 8 woll as upon the prospects of tho party for succsas this fall." “The doctrinal part of the platform,” no nald, * {s substantially the same s the platform of Iast year. 1 have nover secn a Domocrat in Ohio who found fauit with that platform, sud I don't think that any fanlt will bs found with this. 1 don’t sce why you ask for my oplulons, for they are well coough known to cvery one who las pald sttention to my speechcs and votes. For Instanco, I spoke and voted agalnst the Resumptlon sct when It passed the Senato. 1 have repeatedly spoken agalust It alneo, upon the stump and fu the Bevate; and ouly about &l‘l'u' month ogo I yotad fo the Benato to repeal *Then as to the sllver questioni” * Au to tho allver question, overy one kuows that I hnve becu the sdvocate of unlimited cotn- age, aud no ono worked harder to_bring about the romonetization of ellvor than 1did,” As to contraction of the curroncy, I have steadlly op- poscd it durlug my entiro service In tho Senate, now over nino years. to the gradual sub- stitution of greenbacks for national-bauk notes, 1 bolieve that I wrote the first resolution thab eyer pusud 8 Democratio Btato Couveutlon in Olilo favorlug that substitution, aud, If [am not mistaken, Mr. Woolley so T &.card publishod {n'a Cinclunatl papur soon after the adjournment of tuat Convention,' “When was that, Senator™ “Idon't recollect what year 1t was, but T think it was three or four ‘years ago, It was the Convention- at which Ne (Woalioy) was o member of the Committee on Resojutious, Isccnugoud reasou Why the people.should ay tho Louks wore than §20,000,00 & year ur the use of bank notes whon thelr placo can be suppiloa by groonbacks, aod that moucy be saved. Thu creat objection made to o groenback paper currency i3, that its volume will depénd upon the sction of Congress, and may be uuh{wt to great uctuations, ‘owiug to fiuprovident lozislation. But our olatform (n- stats upon giving it stabllity, and, If that can be doue, the vbjuction loses Its_force, Now, 1t Cougress should ve so disposed, it can produco the ovil apprehended, uo matter whether we have grecubacks or bLauk-notes, For Instance, it wivht repeal the tas on bank-notes, tho silect of which would bo that a multitude of banks would spring up in overy Blute ana Territory, aud great inflation would take nlace. Or, on the other baud, it might retlra geenbacks, and cowmpel the National Bauks to retire, In whole or {n part, thelr circulation, and thus vroduce eat contraction. Bo yousee that, whatevor way g:ourvnncr muney, It 18 futho puwer of Cor to contract or to [ntiatoit. Ioa word, | gress has noither souse nor honaty, It way ruin the country, but to sssuma that l: toeon- demu our forin of guverumen. Great varg and wisdom will undoubtelly be required on . thio part of Congress in doallng with this sub- ject, but tho task is not s hoocless one, 3 while thess are iny optnions, I am not for 0s- tracsing Democrata who entertala diffureut opiufons. For Instance, some of the very best Demoutats I the country disbelteve in the co stitutionality of weking greenbacks lex teuder, ‘Thero are some Democratic Senature from the East who sre of that uplaton. Well, 1 & not for ostraclsing thew becauso upon oue polug they way think one way and I may think snother, when fn other particulars that con- c4rn the party wi nd together. Tue Dewmo- cratic party of the Unlon must bo presceved ud 1o do a0 thera musk ba 4 wplrit of mutusl sz ] a Rorbearance. “You wsde s galtant fisht on that Paclic Rallvoad bill, Senator; thut vuzhs to make you vory papulsr (o the Wast here™ *1 did my best, aud ad a very laborlous task, but the resals was so grutitying that L fosl well repaid for wy laor, Thusa bllls will, fu my opinfun, save to the Goverumest wure than $10, and, what s of tnore consequeno then uvon that grest suw, they reserve sbo coutrol of the Goverumcut over those powerlul cnmyn;‘xfium’; " 4 » ou' @ the Aght this year, won't you!” "“Curmn‘i"; luwsf.du ok F 30 nt sup- pyso tbat I will be required to wike many sueeches. ‘Toat Iy the duty of the voung: £es, Lt | will oiaky as mauy as Leen?” *$AWVliat about the prospects! I think we will curry sl State. The party- 18 glrlwlly hartoatous, and We bave & sulundid vicket, but It wust uot be s8Uposed b iat wy cad ’ suicceed withont hard work, Thiaisa year of Congresalanal elections, il they aivaya bring out a pretiy full vote. We are notthea likely to e alded aa much as in some years we haye by the stay-at-lome Repuiblicans. [esides, Re publiean ascendancy In Ohlo is Indispensable to the exiatence of the Republican party, and they will fight harrd to obtain it, Nevartheless, {Leel very confldent that {t fs in the powerof the ch\ouuq to succeed, and I belleva thoy will do 20, e —— MRS, CLARKE. The Duke of York's Mistress. At Louls Repwdlican. History rancats itsolf upon almost every prov- oeatlon. Even Mra, Jenks, tho pert witnces be- fore the Potter Committee, had her prototype In politfea. There was a case of cronkedness in England tn 1509 ln which a Mrs. Clarko figured prominently, and made an investigation in tho Tiritish 1loude of Commons s gooid as a comedy. The House wus fnquidug into a very serlous publlc wrong which attracted tho attentlon of all Europe, and for a timo east into the shade evory other public conslderation. It Involved the character of the Duke of York, Commander- in-Chiet of the Army, Tho charges against the Duko wéro in brief that, avaling himsolf of his high ofiice,: ha tad knowingly nernitted this Mra. Clarke to traflicin commissions In the army, and did Llmsell participate in tho emoliments which were derived from thla seandalous, eur- rlipt, and lliegal trafiie. Mrs. Clarke came {nto a notoristy which sho appesred to evloy, and her spirits_overflowed accordlngly. o had heen *under tho protection,"” s ‘they termed u! of tho Duke, and sho prosided at tha head of one of his cstabiishmenta fn Gloucesior Piace,—a splendld house. a caravan of earringes, and a retinuo of scrvants. Col. Wardle, who moved the tnquiry in tho House of Commons, submitted a specitic list of charges supported by names and facts from which it was clearly evident that Mrs. Clarka posscascd the power of making military promotions, and that the Commandor-in-Chief was a sharer fn the pecu- mary beneilts accruing from this trafiic in places. It was sbown slro that exchanges as well as promotions weru ot the alsposal of Mrs. Clarke, and that her influchce extended throngh- out all tho departments of tho army and ihe ramifleations of public life. The investigation lusted threo weeks, and whenever the routine beenme dry and unentertaining Mra, Clarke was called to tho bar again rnd again to testify, and by tho roadineas and pertness of hor an- swers relloyed the monotony of the proceed- {ugs. The historles of the timo mention that this new aud apleadid thontre for tho display of hor person and tatents scemed to niford “her great satisfaction, and that sho sometimes car- rled her nonchalance, gayoty, and wit to the borders of decorum. A ‘sainple of her tosti- mouvy will call to_mind Mrs., Jenks' pertness and evasions. Belng asked i sho had not written an anonymous letter to tha Princo of of Waica, she satd * Yea,"" ' Did you sign any namoe to this auonymons letter?’ ~ Mrs, Clarke made no reply, but ooking archly at tho Chair- man, burst Into s t of Inughter, In which she was joincd by the whole House, Asked if shio " had given tho same account of the negotiation of an exchange hatwoen certaln Colonels to Mr. Wardle which shie now gave to ths Houee of Cummons, sho sal i * Which, then, was the true account. *In what, thon, did they diffori" ‘hey did not differ at all; I dld not enter nto the samo detafl with Col. Wanlle.” Tu order to weaken hier evidence by bringdug her motives and gren- eral character” into discrediz, sho was asked if she bad not snld that if the Dune of York did not come to her terms she woukl expose him. **No: 1 promised to publish his lettors and vav my creditors with the profitaof the publication,” Asked If shio hnd not sworn that she was a mar- ried womnan when she was examined before the Court-maortial: ¥ No, I thought it would be fimproper Lo say that I was a married woman when It was known that I had bLeen living with the Duke of York.” Had sho not sworn that she was o widow! To this she re- plied that the Dulo luststod she should plond tier anarriaze to avold her debts contracted at (loucester Pinco, or ulac sho might 5o to pris- on, and when she applicd tolum fora few hundred pounds ho roturned for answer that if aho dared to speak against him he would put herln the pillory, The next questfon was: “Who brought inhls measugo respectine the Ymory"fi ‘A very particulnr friend of the Duko of York’s—one Taylor, a shocinaker fo émnd -‘I;rncat."\ By ‘vl;am n"‘nfi the request sont o, n hundred pounds my owu,pen, Wliow Wwas tho letter senth? By ther Am- bassador of Moroeco.” *Whom do you call by that namef” #Tuo shocmaker.” * Hero thio withess was admonished of the fmproprioty of elving her evidence in o flippant and unbecom- ng o manncr, snd threatened with sovere con- suro it sho did wot treat tho Houso with dun regoect. Alr, Sher{dan sprung a now mina of disco very by aaking Mre. Clarke if shie oror oorricd oo au) nogotlations respecting promotions outside of the military department,—in the Church for instance. *Yes, scvoral, everal; among them Dr. 0'Meara, au Irlsh diviue, spplicd to” me to bo made o Blshop, und the Duke of York, at 1y rofquost, procured him an appolnimont of proaching before Rogalty st Woymouth, hut the ake told rme that the Kinwr did not like the capital *O? Iu the Doctor’s nama, and ths nego- ttation failed.'” This was morg thau the Housc could stand. ‘Thoy did not belleve it, but & letter trom the Duke ot York, subsequently produced, proved thut his Highncss had actially correspouded with s mistress on this sacred subject. ‘Tho result of the Investigaiion was a resolution ylug tho King to remove the Duke of York rom the oflics of Commanderin-Cbiof. A whitewashing wotion was then carrled, but the sentiment of the natfon was such that the Duke tondored his resigoation ss Commander- fu.Chlet of the Ariny und tho King accepted it. The Potter Committes investization fs uot a paraliel case exactly, but §t lias developed a wituees who, for fliilnpancy of tongue, Is & pretly clogy counterpurt of Mrs, Clarke of the Duko of York's housthold at Qloucester Place. A GREAT MAN-STEALER. ‘The Way JMilllonalros Amoss Tholr Woalth la Ouba, New York Sun. Tho most prominent 8panlarad In Cuba died at Havana oo May 18and was buried with almost regol honors, Reference is mado to Don Julian do Zuluota, Marquis of Alava. }e came to Cuba about fifty years ago, consigned to s rich uoclo, by trade a dealer In jerked beof and hides. The uuclo tuok » funcy to tho boy, und, dying in 1841, Jolt bim a logacy of over & million dollars {n gold. Then umbitlou claimed young Zuluota for its own. About that date sugar- plaotivg was maklug prodiglous strides ln tho fslaud, sud Zulucta dovotwd himself, body snd soul, to tho lucrative busiuesa. Jiis Urst esaay .Was Lle purchase from the old Count Poualver lia two sugar plautations, the **Narcto! und “dan Nicolas.” Tho gaugsou thess ustatos, whoa Zulucts bought thuw, were pretty well worn out; bad, in fact, been driven to death, and Zuluota bought them for w Song, He saw at oncu Lhut, with their then forco of laborers, the ostates could nover b romunurative. Tho value pf slavcs was rising, and bo suw thae is ouly hope was to recruil his alave-cangs by direct limportatlons from Afriea, lie wout {uto the slavo-trade as ho did fnto evorythiug, on a grand scale. For over twenty. five years this man wus the dete nvir of overy poor” Britlsh Vico-Conaul on tho fsland, who wero supposed to be able, by wnueleuflounly reporting cases of infruction of tho treaty betwecn Bpaln and Great Oritatn, to suppross tho tratiie. Ho worrled the Britlih Coosul- Ucueral in Havaos alinost futo his grave. ie mooopulized she services of onu considerable Britisn squa fron for yearson tho coast of Africa and _of another In Cuban waters, and le kept the Madrid Cabiues tu perpotusl hot water with Dowufuyg street. He was pro-umlnently the slavo-teader of the century. 1o huported luto tho falaud from Africa guring the twonty-five years In which e pureued this brutal traillc certalnly uol less than 75,000 to 100,000 slaves. © Many people put the Hgure much larger. © Hia princlual assoclates in tl alnoss wero Don Salvador Bama, Don Jose Don Fructuoso Muuoz, Chief of Police u ana during the reigu of Captaju-Ueucral Caucba. His sccomplices were, of cours, soveral Caplalos-Geucral of thy tsland, "and thete local ropresentatives In the outlying dis- tricts. Zuluets sud bis partaers owued, fu the days uf salliug veusols, tho fusteet clippors that could be bully or bouglt. Subssquently shay bullt I Glasgow the auturious veean stedtabip Fuarless, wlch could steam i kuots an bour aud show a clesn pair of heels Lo auy Brittsh cruiser. Thls vessel made two succusstul trips, landing ou each octasion over 2,000 Afdcan alaves. His veasuls were slways commanded b the wost expericncod and of cuurse un rlndulmi Captalus, gwoug whow Pugenio Vieas was the woust promine ;and suceesslul. sean- daloualy at ous th s did Zuluetn carry on this trade {hat, uude severc preisura ;mm the British Forelzn Ou o, the Madrid Cabinet was ovliged Lo order bis arrest o Havaua. He was scot to Bpaiu; k3 Bueriel, never brought to trisl{ aod very sbortly therealtor sllowed to -cturn to Cuba, where he weot on with his susiness. OFf courst the trad s was brutal and dishonor- ably to hls wother wuutry, which by profeased to 1 ¢80 ardeutly; but f: wus very lucrative. 1o uot ouly restocked th vstales be'liad bouglit wealth fn the gears 1870-'74, with the natural tendeney of weaith to political conscrvatiam, There are Apmptoms that this increased wealth hag reached its 1imit, and that the commercial ascandancy of England has culminated and will henceforth rather declioe, Tt fa not likely that the South Wales tron trade will revive, and It {3 doubtful whether the wanten trade wifl ever bo azain what it has been, Wnages are rapid- Iy falling, and tho great strikes {n the from Connt Puslver, bus he bl up suceensfally and stocked with hils African victima tho colosanl ;ufiu cstates, ** Espana and *in the u ndiction of Cardenas, nad Jately an cnormous ane, the * Zaza," tn the Jurisdiction of Ban Juan de_lus Taomedion. Dafore Le st up the “Espana’ and the ' Alava' hia enormous ventures In the slavetrade had got him futo finnncial difficultics, from which, however, in consideration of a ahare In his enterorises, he was extricated by Don Salvador Baro anl the | north were nmhnhl! Amohg the cauaes Nouse of Regales Pardo & Co, Zuluatn made | which dotarred the Government from war. wmoney for all the successtve Captains-General; | I the tide of wealth continnes be had to declare a dividend, ‘Three ouncos | to ebh, the political tide may tuen tao. It dis- 951) for each siave lauded waa the sverage cap- tation tax charged h{ the malorlty of thas connffers at the breach of the treaty with En. gland, but some of them, often ngrecing to take a blind of 850, would exact $190 per head under penalty of selzure, contiscation, and prosceution. [ rourse, when Zulaeta could run s cargo fn without this payment heald so. Tle wascreated after the commenceuient of tho war for in- deorndenve Marquis of Alava, nomivally for th prominent part which Le took In orgarilzin the volunteer regiments of this city, of one ol which he was Golonel; really bhecausc he wanted to be o Marquls and becanse the Gavernment M pot dare refuse him auvthing he ssked for. e wag twice marrled, aud leaves n whiow and & large family, bosides n furtune varlonsly esti- mated at from $16,000,000 to $20,00,000, As I said, the fuueral of thls man, wha in any moderately clvilized soclety would have heon tabwoed a8 & pariah, was dttended by all the Ieading men fo the plate—civil, |||I|Ilnr{. and navai oflicers of the Government, and by the crema de la cremv ol tho cominorcial soclety, But what shozked me most was a glance that'{ happeneil to cast at the alifpoing in the hathor, whiere, to thelr oternal disgrace, 1 snw vesscls of civilized natfons, many of them mail steamers, with their netional flags at linlf-nast in hopor of oncuf the greatest scoundrels of tne age. ——————— POLITICS IN ENGLAN. Prof. Goldwin Bmith’'s Viows upon English Parties and Thele Future Prospecta—A Long Leaso of Tury I'ower Probable, but Uttimatoly the Liberals Will Hesume Thelr Work. trese shoald set In, the poorer class of voters In the cities may beeome Kadiel, perhans some- thing more, and tne Torles may rue what they now deermn & niaster-picee of party strategy, tho extension_of tha suffraze by the Tory Reform bill uf 1507 to the wnoducated and corruptible vopulace of the great cities. At present, I should say It 1noks as if the Tories would havea lung leasa of power, But every reaction, soon- er or later, comes to sn eml, and progress ro- sumes [ta eway, Ui s the political Iife of & na- tlon s exhausted, wilth wa can hardly suppose tho pulttical tife of Englnnd to be.” P'rof, Smith will take up his permanent resl- dence {n Toronto, and thinks ha will never agaln «rosa the ocean. This fall he will resame his dutics at the Cornell Univeraity, whers he la non-resident Frofessor of English History. GLOVE-FIGIIT. PoteLawlor and John Moore the Contest. ants=fome Very fiard Hlitting=Thirteen Iounds tn Thirty-Threa Minutes, Ending Ina ¢ Draw. New York fleratit, Juns 3%, In an untown room last night Pete Lawler and Johu Moore fought & glove-fight for $200 under the Marauls of Quecnabury's cales. Tho contest was remarkable for much hard hitting, a great dezree of cunaing on the part of one of the principals, and a determioation to damage ©ench other as much sa possible. It was acreed that the men ahould fight thirty minutes, if nelther succumbed befors that tims, and then call theovent “adraw.” Both succeeded in Lolding out the toquired half hour, apd, al- though = satisfactory result was not reached, the fight was tho best that has beon scen lu New York for s loug time. Moors {s & butcher, and was born {n New York. . Ho is 22 years of age, and last night weighed 158 pounds. A fight with gloves in Brooklyn, some time In tho dim past, fa the ouly pugilistic record of this young man. Law- New Fork tForid, A Worldreporter yesterday asked Prof. Gold- win Bmith, who has just rcturncd from a long visit to England, for his opinfon as to the state of polities aud the balance of parties there. **You know we arcin the mtdst of a Conserva- tive renctlon, answered Prol. Smith. The Con- servative Government has a working majority of ovur fifty in tho House of Commons. A general electiun, I 1t takes place soon, will, 1 think, not much affect the balanco of parties. The Con- dervatives will probably gain o few scats in En- gland, The Liberals will probably gain a few fn Scotland, Ireland, and Walcs. On the whole, there will most likely bo a small Liberal gatn, but tho Canservatives will retaln a sufficlent mafority In the Tlouse of Commons to carry on ingabout 140 pouuds. Lawlor, among utber fights, is credited with whipping one Malobey In Suu Franclsco, twelve rounds belng required; their Government.* ¢ * 18 1t likoly that there will soon be a goneral :::’«‘f:l;’:;"l‘;u‘:fifl:dr ,:%T,;m‘::g;‘; 'v;';':; eleetiong ! . “\a are now getting Into tho hablt of dis- solving Parllament without any apcclal justif- eatfon whon {t suits the object of the party In power. Under this system, the party In power, by dirsolving swhen it happens to bo most sue- coasful and popular, and thos gotting another soyon vears’ lensc, may practically perpotusto Ita tenure, which would very scrlously affect the working of tho Constitution. We Liberals havo no right to compluin, for Mr. Glrdatone ret the example by his dissolution, which resulted In such disaster to us {n 1874, Two or threa thnes durlng tue progress of this Eastern aquestion, when the tide for the moment has beon runping in favor of the Joveroment aud & war poiley, thera have hecn signs and rumors of 4 dissolu- tiou. It the Prime Minlater returns telumphant from Berlin, or Is dacioed by bis party to have done 8oy he will Hikely dissolve upon his suceess and before bringing i the bl of expenses for his war preparations, which is sure to bo n loug oue, and will be very unwelcome in tho present do};rcsud atate of trade ani funvees,” “Do you thing the Eastern question ia likely :‘n |u'fi'lucnc¢ greatly the result of the elec- ons1" * Perhaps vot vory tmuch. The excltement will have abated, and home Intercats—oven local and veraonal {utarcata—will routme thelr sway, Bince tho begluning of the Eastern crists we liave had aboutadozen by-clections. Theresult bus teen, on the whole, ratuer favoruble to the Liberals, but tho change olther wuy has beon very amall." “\Vhat a8 to the stato of parties in tho Houso ‘of Commona ftact(i” -**Tho Torlus, as [ mid bofore, havo a reliablo majority of over fifty. But, besides this, they aro perfoctly united and thoroughly under party discipline, whereas tho Liberais aru as much an possiblo the reverse. 1he Tory party, consist- ing of tho landed arlstocracy and the privileged classes, and the whole Iquor-solling {ntercst, 13 a party of Intorest. The Liboeral party isa varty of opinlon. Thotendency of Intorest Is to unlta; the tendoncy of orlu(ou among inde- cndent minds s to divide. And divided the Liberal party in tho House of Gummons is at Erywm to n most lamentablo degree. The from tha Jast-mentloned contest, and Lawler, to Moore, and Billy Kelly ncted as referce. TUR FIONTING. taller thau Lawler. physical fix than the California lad, When the menced tha task, Lawler, and, being ncatly slopg(ed, ha trnied the right, which fatled of the mark. Lawler then faco of Moore, causcd that individust’s tecth to breaking away Mooru landed bls left very heavily oo Luwler's neck‘ succesafully repeated it on tho ribe, when tho Iatter seut o swinging rl{hl-nnmlcr. which made Moors tremble. ot beiug credited to Moore, whew they ugain clluched. Uvonseparatingeach reached the head aud fuce soverely, the blows soundiug alt over tho roam. Then Moore easnyed hls right upon the stomach of Pete, und, upon beinz stopped, tho Iatter caught Moore a swinging righthanded blow upon the side of tho head, whic nettled the Yorker, sud Le was about to cqualize mat- ters when the required three minutes were up. Jiound 2, ~Noth came qulekly to the ncmlcg. mend, ‘There was no timu lost, sud Moore re- newed his forcing tacties. He suceceded in turn, Aguln he sought bis opponeut's face, but Lawler countered hlin prettily under the eye, and thon banging hlia 1a the stomach, there was s clluch. Azain at the work, Mooro shot out bis loft viclously, but was out of rauzc, and Lawler pather more than squarcd matters by eiving Mouvra a territic righthunder on the var, Now Mgore was vexed, and {n one tvo order he Vhiz section, who belonk socially to the | reached Pete’s face and ncek, whon the Iatter territorlal | ur{uumcy. and are Liberals | wenin visiting Moore's damaged optic, the thres rather by historic” traditfon than from | minotes Lad expired. The audicnco wers de- Ighted. Round 8.—DBoth were pufling badly, and esch bad & lunp under his lafe e{]fl. oure tried his right ou Lawler's stomach, aud, hitting the inurk, he sent _auotber nome ou Lawler's face, the lutter sparring for wind. Then tho latter, scemingly tired of Moora's play, sent hly left fall in the Yorkor's {ace, snd alao reached his stowacn. A rally ensued, during which both deilvered and reeelvod terriplo blows that made them wince, but the punishment was good. hwnoredly recsived. After a clinch mnd & broak-away. Moore scot his Jeft and right full 1o Lawlor’s face, wheu the Iatter sliot out his right with o determination to exterminate Moore, but the blow was out of range, and Pute, slippiog, tell on one knoe, which eudod & brief round. Hound 4.—The men were pufiing bad!ly, and the lefs alile of their facos bore tha handiwork of tho provious rounds. Moore began the busis ncse and landed hia laft xmm; oy Lawler's face, and also sent his right rather heavily oy the head, Lawier buing on thc defesive all the tlme. Moore, Guding ho was so succosstul, agaly shot oat nis feft, when he was ncatly counterod on the neck a sevors blaw not to Moore's likiug. A cliuch sud break followed, when Lawler got howe with bis lett on Moore’s face, with Moore giving as good as seot, yoi Pete again twicy countored hha In the ueck and on the jaw, the Dlow soundiug ltke the stawp of a (r'lun; in tho mud. Nuw Moore rushed lu, und, hitting Law- lor twicu lu the face, thie Calitornian cunningly gut out of the way of the heavy guus, and when Moore agaln reached bim Peto slipped, ong koeo reaching tho floor, Whilo In this atti- tude Moors was about to striko Pute 1o the faco, and bis hund did lehtly resch the mnark, but, discoveriug his mistake hmlg withdrew It “Foul™ was cried by Mickey Coburuy, bat the referco ealit it was “oulya little vue,’ sud would uot allow the clafn. Lownd 5,~The 1men went quickly to work, and Mooro seut his lctt, then bis rlzht,and egain ils loft, beavily on tho face und Lady of Lawler without & retura. [(Cleers frum Moorc's porsonal eonviction, ara divided from the Lib- crals proper, or, as thoy are commonly called, tho Radicals, who aro to tho Whigs as'tho Lolt .In France 1 to the Left Centre. But, besldes this, tho Radicals are divided among themsalves, and each goos hls own way, pursuing his own spoctal uu‘l«nc without rogarl fur the goncral fu- terest of the party or tho cause. A number of thein are just now trying to cut thelr own throats with women's suffraze, which, it 1t wers carried, would greatly ncreuss the {nfiuonco of the reactionary clergy at the polls: and nothing will persuade them oven Lo walt ull tho Liberal cause {8 out of dauger sud can batter afford the experimont.” * \Ylat are tho lesdors lilka? " “ You mean tho Liberal lsaders! Well, the only two men who have any hold over the peo- ple, or whose namnces they even know, arg (Had- atone aod Bright. The two nominal loaders, as fuu urc award, sre Lurd Granvillo sud Lord Hartington,—both of thewm very good men, but Whirs, without much DOHI“II fibre, and com- aratively Uttle known tothy masses, Gludstono l'- growlog old; his powers, both oratorieal aud general, scem todefy age and to be as marvelous as oyer; but he Lias given up the leadership and rufuscs to resume il Drlght spoaks as well os ever he did; Iheard him the othor day make about s grand a speech as It was possible for man to make; but be seems 1o hiave loat active interest In solulu. antl comes forward now v-.-r{ scldowm, and under the strongest pressure. fancy [ discern fu 8ir Charica Dilke an organiz- Ing capacity aud 8 fuculty of lesdership which muy uno day help to reduce the anarchy of Rad- fcalism o order, and wmake of 1t again o power availuble for progressive sction in the country and Parllament. r. Chaberlatn ia slso o reat master of poditicalorzunleation. Mr. Lowe 8 man of extraordinary Iutollectuul power, #ud bis stores of (ntellactual wealth are hound- less, Ho secins to bs too coutont with the on- Juytent of these glfts aud of bis couvareativnal supremacy to care wmnuch sbuut muking efforts or furminir cowbluatious t) get back futo otlice. But ha will always, ueting {ndependently, be a wrcat power inthe House of Commons, es- | triends.] Theu Lawler got homo wi*h his left pocfally aa tuy Couscrvatlvo loaders thore are | un Moore’s oody, sho [utter raturnlug with s vory wuak, all the fntellectiast strength of that | sledgs-hamwer blow on thu vory top of Law- arty beto in the House of Lords. Mr, forster | ler's head, which crushed hha ‘nearly to the n-l-u-vurynb)u nan, and more ndustrious as a | doors but ho caught himself and telod Lard to wan of bualness than Mr, Lowe; but hu as | pay Mouro back with compound ltercst. He did 4o, wnd with two loft-Luudurs and & t quick sugzestion, staygered the Yorker, Moore rallied quickly, and, like bammer and tongs, thoy went to work. Bwackl Langl each bit the other in tho faco aud nosy, snd, then restiug agalo for breath, at it aguin they went. 8hot after abot followed oach uther so rapldly, tho beon always trylug to u middie course, with a view, it aveuts, to sume posstble coalition of parties fu the future, aud hio lascertalnly lost the contidenceof the Radicul saction of bis pusty, especlatlyof those whoss great object s to futro- duce relleious equality by abolishiug the State Church. 8lr Willlam Harcourt is an admirsble speaker fu ths forensic style, sud # man, uo | blows could wot be counted; st last Lawior doubt, of grest gencral svlity. But he madaa | fisttencd Moore's nose with s torritic left, aud mistuke when be chinse the Liberal instead of | Moore,cracking Lawler on the juw, sent the lut- the Conservative side. His wlta apparcutly is | ter in s heap oo tho floor. Flrsy blood for Law- 0 Diay over tho gawo of Lucl Beacons- | lur and fret kuock-duwa for Moore. ficld, of whowm hu fs 8 greut friend and admirer; ftound 8.—Luwler acted upon the defensive, but the game of Lord eaconsiivld fa ous that | aod sbowed bimself possessed of much cunnlng. may b played by the loader of w partyof | Wheu be gos bis wind suilicicutly, be went £o {utérest, but can hardly be plaved by the leader | work ke an artlst. Troo tiwes ho bt Moore of a party of opinlun. Birategy without {n tho face and got away, when the Jatter rushed convlction does very wall lu defouding 1{u, ang, sending two or thiree hicavy lits on the vosition, but it will uot doou the L dy aud bead ol Lawlor, there was 8 desperats where couviction is sudlsjcusablo as o motlve | rally, ending with Lawler rescling tho door, power, Bealdes, Lord Beaconstlold 14 s mastor | but whetber by a blow or not could not be dell- of strategical art whom #i ts ditleult to rival.”? | njtoly ascortalued. Vhis wus & sharp round. “What do yuu shiuk will be the courss uf Aowwd T.—Fbe tighters wanted wind badly. thiugs o the futarc! Do you think there is | Moore commenced proceedings nzain, aud faslod suy hops for tha Liberal pariy £ with Lis left. Lawlur, more furtunate, countercd * Whu can say ! The courss uf political ovents | hun heavily ou the neck, which brousut forth in Euglsud depends upou the wost complex | eheertug frow the Caltioralan’s coruer. Moore jutluentes, Among other things, the lasularity | sent out his richit fu s viclous, swinzlug blow, of Engilsh politics has boeu greatly dimtsiahed | but faticd. Theu Lawler reachud Moore's body, of lata; they are much wois atfectéd thaw they | aud, to wake matters fuir, th tatter bit Lawler used to be by the fortuncs of party-war ou the | full on the nose und theo vu the ribs, gottiung Contluent, particularly in France. ~ The victory | away without returu. Hoth men were now of the Rewublicaus in Frunce the other day was | very tlred. and 310urs's uoss, from ths previous 8 victory for the Literals 1u Eugland, while | taps (b Bad recelved, was sbowlug blo Alter Euzlul Torylvu Is closcly allied with the | & cust of neccoud, they rushed ' to each otbier, Freuch Empire. The sppearsnce of a greut | aud to the quick, bard dglitiug Moors had the povular loader awong toc Euglish Liberals | best of it, ouo of bia right-bauders laudiug Law- wight waky ull the ditference; though of this | ler over fo the crowd. ‘ there ts 1c4s hope, sinco the representation oo the Jesund 8.—Ths loft eycs of the Oghters wero Libural side fs bocorning aliuves cutirely Jocul- | assumiug au uopleasaut appesraoce. Lawler ized, locut sen of wealth belug more nud wore | bogan the work, aud shot Lis lefs buavily o vreferred to natlons! asplrants of talent, and | Mooce's uuse, then bis izt on iy boty, when the local milliunatres betns geoerally mun puat | Moure got ou Pete's bead, when, with a rally middle sgo sad with oo otltical traintuy, shurp sud decldive, Lawler was fuund oo the over, thy waln causs of thy Consry, toor. tive, & I coucelve, Wwas the vast Rowwl 9.—Botk responled quickly to the call ler was born fn Ireland, and bas Myed eignt years and more {n Callfornia. 1o Is 23 years old, aud put up his hands before Moore welgh- also whipped Jiminy Eelly on the Cliff House rond, sune place, In twenty-two rounds; and wero arrosted by the police upon their roturn betng bailed, bo quickly left for Now York, ar- riving hicro scveral months age. Mickey Co- bury was Lawler’s second, Fat Jordan attended Lound 1.—Mooro stands an Inch and a half He was also In hetter referco started tho hall, both camo to the centre of tho floor, which had been covered with saw- dust, and, putting themsclves in attisude, com- After sparrtug three or four seconds, Moore let fly his left at the head of began, and, shooting his left stralght Into the chattor, ‘Tha latter sent out bis right, hitting Pete in tho stomach, when there was u sharp rally, ending in n hugeing embrace. After An- er rally cnsucd, thie bost of the fighting thelr faces deeply flushod, and with bollows to reachiog Lawler's loft eye, nud with his dehs the aidv of the Californian's head, without a ro- of “Tima." Moore reached the facn of Lawise twice,and Lawler, In a cross counter, nearly Hfte:d Maoro from his feet. Tha butchording recovered, and Lawler, avidently benton ths worat kind of mischief, went to Moore and banged him six tiniea o rawdly that ane might have supposed his arms were operated by steam power. Moore woull not be knacked out, and when Lawlcr was through with s hoavy busi- ness he took his turn, and, hitting Pete full in the face and then in the budy, Lawier went down in & heap onthe floor. This was the best round of ths night, Jeonmde 10, 11. 13, and 18.—Roth men showed biood about the face when they approached the scratch. Much of thelr fire had gone, yet Moore was stlll persistent and dogged tn the purpose framed tn his mind, Lawler fought on the de- fensive, and, after a fesw Jight raps by each, Moore suddenly lct iy his right and_Lawler fell over on the crowd. The cleventh, twellth, thirtecnth rounds were short, owing to the cunning dlspinved by Lawier, and ns the hall- hour was nearly up hie worked with thiat view in mind, The hest hitting of thess three ronnds wern in the twelfth sod in favor of Moaore. When the thirteenth was over, with Lawler falling among soine_of the spoctators, the referee announced that (hirty-three minutes ()’u;lwe,foind. and thon decisred the fight “a ITAW. Hoth men wero marked conslderably about the face, yet they laughed as thelr gloves were belng removed, It hus Loen & long time elncs IY'::‘:L alively mill has been witnessed In New LABOR-SAVING MACIHINES. Is the Chinese Lahor Bystem Detter? Galreston (Tez.) Netws. ‘While on the Paclfic slope the fntroduction of Chincss cheap labor ts bitterly denounced on bebalf of Amorican workingmen, In Onlo, ns sppears from an accompanying telegram, farm- ers ara rocelving notices purporting to be sont by a committce of workingmen, and which, If ®couine emanations from sach o source, ko to signify that at' lcast a sectlon of the labortox classca In tho West meditate & destructive war upan agrivultursl lsbor-saving machinery, If the warnlog and threat contalued fa these no- tces aro suggested by any convictions rogarding labor, production, and the welfaro of soclety, thoy mean that tho sathors are In favor of (n- troducing Into this counlry =s soon a8 pos- sible the lalor aystem which hes pre- valled for many hundred years In China. It s inanlfest that some of the circum- stances, i not the necessary consequences, of the advance of labor-ssving Invention in the United Btates bave shiaken the faith of many minds It the beneflcence of that kind of brog- ress. These miuds regard as nuestionable so- called Improvements that steadily reduce the demand for manual and even skiiled labor, and virlually take tho bread from the mouths of thousauds who are froin time to time thrown out of accustoraed emoloyments, The Chilnese policy 14 referred to ns _one worthy of imitation 0 {ar as [t bias aimed to protect toe woor and mafntain the largest demaund forwork doue with bodv and hands by systcinaticlly proscribleg labor-saving Juventions, No reference conld ba more unfortunate for the propositiou which it 1s Intended to support, The Industrisl cxample of Chiua will not besr analysis. A policy that bas stronuously limlted production fu order to enlargo the demand for all dv.'.lflldpllanl of manua! labor, has been effl- clent. Indced, in one consplcuous and indiaputs- ble result. It prescuts the spectacle of the wmost nuimerous, tho, most overwurked, the raumt fed, and altogéther the most abject and opciess laboring population on the face of the earth, Opposcd to steatn, opposod $o rallreads, opposed ta all kinds of swilt locomotion, con- ning sgricuiture to the work of the hands, and transportation to the Buman back, or tho most Prhnulrc forms of navizutlon, It has mado the allure of food crops in _anv district of Cluna synonyuious with irroinedlable famine and the inevitable death of inlilions by starvation. Such a disaster recently befll some of the Prov- inces of that cuuntry, The accounts of the ravages of this last famine tucldent to the Chl- nese labor system wero ulmost tow Lorrible for verusal, Tn some othier Astatie countries, and notably in Indin and Persia, whers conditions simbar to thoso of the Chincsc labor system have exlated, like catamities have resulied from Nke causes, Awcrivans who want to live ns poorly us the masy of the Chinese jaborers hare cortainly the right, and may doubtiesé find the opporttinity, to do so without leaviug their own country. But we do not think it probable that thcy can convince & mujority of thelr fellow-cit- Lzens of the justice and expedicncy of ubolish- ug u Jabor-saving systent which bas iultiplicd the products of lndustry beyond example, and which tends to walnfain & consfant excess of produvtion over consumption. That, in spite of this excess, numbiers of workiug people are reduced to poverty and distress, i€ not to starye vation, {s not tho funit of tho system of pro- ductton, but the fault of legislution that bas operated toward enslaving the masses of pro- ducers and consumers 10 4 money wouopuly, ‘The fundamental luterest of tho averuge sock! befng, whetber worklnzna, professional wman, iddleman, farmer, or stipendlary, 19 the inter- eat of the consumer, and the groater tho fucll- ftics and the larger the suin of production, the better It {s for this interest. To say this {s ltke etating the stmplest proposition fn aritbmetic. 1t i toa clear aud too certaln to admit of dis- putstion, ———— Tewperanco tn Lilinols, ‘The DBlue-Iibbon News, of Davonport, Las cole Iected reports from the countics In” {lifvols and Towa, showing tho prozress of the temperance work. They have reports of siguers to the rib- bon pledyes tu counties fu Hiinuis ua follows: und Pear] Cumborland, 6,000 Johnson 5,000 Lawzence 5000 Ifa 4,000{Mercer 4, 000{Putnamn Total in 38 counties.... ... oo 288, 7HE In 87 counties, vxclusive of Cuuk,....183, 743 Averago 1ot each County.cesvveera voen 5,102 *0no town only, I the 101 countlea (u l}inols, outside of Cook, sustalo this averago, the number to the Btate would b 583,000. P p— Forced Lo Go Back to Craglivg, Juastut 10 Cincpunaiy Conmy Loaa, O., Juie 38,—Somo of'our farmers bave been uotiied to destst from uslng ma- chitery for cutting thele eraln. Homo have obeyed, and come back tu the ald style of cut- tiug with tho cradlo. UARID it loua, M?u‘:l‘u"l“d ) aken for thi . I i price na chiarged st thio Maio Ouice, and will % Uhtf WRalack b ! durtng the weeks ua. th AT on Haturde, J. 1."31MM3, Doosellers and Stationers, 123 . & ‘rwg?y@ t pret ek 0 aweler, Nowsdoaler, oorasr Lincora, " cre 24 Faacy —MOADING AND LODGING, __ 1loteda. Leke- T ST, AT £ STURSIM KD bourd, $3'and 93.501 axy Bourts 63.50% dsiha, S 3 343, ANDss7 tho Palmer House, $1; per weck, $3, 86, R RATT 1.0y ner of it er Tt {2 mur s A : i Speriy) o 5 iess ban 11 Trowent valhg. 100k At I B00 coTTy 1,009 roam dernlifng, and ) on Matlum:at.. hetxenn Yangan: Thitts Tna b Iat By 110, gouth fron " $orkaa pist he e 3:4tory netagon feant brick s I n frum Ashiand av,, Ng. £33, Jiouse el Tt atid, Gaxnxtures wnd furmace ko with it a1t Wl neanr'pat § A iooye (1Xe this far 10 manoy: i) L, £ octagon fraut Urfek dweling. 1s m mprovements. And lot ZoxiD, on utof fogne. 1t GuRBL to brink What f1tha bast bustnesy and rentlug corner -1 Tenth now st £3,5%); tazes, 82505 canaen whial tnterit 1€ will oy yraer of M 9~ Starn ng T 2 sndoriey-ats, 1.0, g by firom 72170 Madisn JOR FALE-AT A WHEAT BACRIFICH mortmage:_BAN T, GR1TL WY eargmeaty o T WUBURDAF REA 01 SALE-£100 WILL 11}y AL ., F0me biacic rm datost, at 1ok Ange s aics (i Chicaxnt $13 down and §3 lm:fl!h y. cheapest Brflr!‘”' e Tars §anATKCL: and anowD 11 | Y 10ceur, 1IN BROWN. 1E1 Fadaiin v, teaam 1 . COUNTRY i Wil bay ¢ dwelling, r{ek ien. one Lo ALE—£23 PEIEACRE=0% ACLE £ AIRM, TAWO it I pikce of nud Al Wader 6330.-m0-acre farm 1n | mile of town. 4 ac ol feni ind cultivatlon, 40 acres timbicr, ;f“n"" 1o Adains Go., Wis. Tt vught ta sell £2.50 por acra—4w0 acres of as £00- Iand at there in f Weasae Lo Neh t B 3 Som . T g emcy b . (PN . Wi e oy asote iy nt“of Lanorte Conn BOY0, ooth 7. 1ni Mafean st JOR BALE-$3.0M CASH WILL MU 118 08 i i 807 e flle trom the ‘oot ‘eowe 25,0003 24-toom 3-story brick dweilfug. brick S6xe-), Hl:mur'mnnnmlk.‘nufl clase 0f sRTQL] wd frufts; ndsommeet houses In state, In 1 Connty, Wis. 1f you want an_cleirant pimeriovive Thiell Fanbnicl’ 17 The' Wil dione orn . s ogran Ty aincer ¥ Dy BOYD, ttootn 3. 110 M Ehlioncete ™ R BALE-X DRLIGITEOL AUMME 5 sitaated on the banks of the renowned Fox Lakr, ake County, I Tan1" elegantly Im Frosed. ve ast, o g e 11y 2% 4 Faient e Sinee seray’ 1 VIR Toutin v sty AR oS el orls ; Aoply to"COL. 0. LIFLNEOTT. Kol Hast Tandatoh ot . No. L WANTE D_MALE BELP, _ ‘Tradese ARTED~A (001 JEWLLER A, WY A A SanD kL Al i clitrga of tlis businees fa & country towny Mngle man preferred. address, with ‘vuterences, tarus, eta., Hovpeston, 111, Loc STED=HEAD Ci UTCRY i, M“L"_"“."L‘Efi'{""':}?“ ATNURCKY & MILAN'S, Employment Agencies, VWANTED=TO LEAVK TO-DAY-300 KAILIOAD Isborers far the #ms City extensfon of C. & \. R It w 1.40 S per daxs du tie cly 10 taree: o: free fore, CHItISTTAN & CU. NDAY, 100 unani‘i{vfi: [ R A i A i, 100 fur Mnuesota S0 : tRade aC 4o 10 SUERBECH R, 3% 23 ADLE BODIED LAUGURIS AND SO stone masoits: gl 100 quarry hands. AI‘EV’ Immodiately ns 84 uuth Canal-st. W, #1. Meliyd! Miscellnncous. VWANIER-DY A PRILADELIIA_ TlOUBE Two ihurourhly competent salemmen who hsvo an na- tablished tendo thruugh Misottl and lowa, @ waolens and talic Address oz 23145 iors’ trimmivas. Folisdelphis Post-0ice, VWANTED-LIVE MEN AND L. o1l Fatntings, naw adjustavie peedlen, th 10-cent burgiar alarni, and A sclilng articleas £ Lo 830 mady weekly. INGTON. 43 Jackson:et, DNomocuticss WANTED-A NEAT. TIDY GIRL FOL GENPRAT, housework in & small famiiy. 458 Wareen: ~—_MITUATIONS WANTED_TIALE, T300kKeoDORH. Clorkn, dce jotlier (k. €. M. LIN- S‘Th‘z:;rlw{r)l}; '\?:T‘fi{l-"\‘ '1\‘ u('bflll NIIUKI- L wEilor: Taolrrate pays 1kt Fofe o dreay 17, Tringng uiice. o A _HITUATIONS ED-FEMALE. _ ITUATION WANTED--RY A YOUNQ OIUL TO de houseworks have rofercuces It ud. Ansly Adin Nuraes, ITUATION WAKTED-AS CHILIYS NOTSE, £, 44 to pisk hersett Ut in Stued wayy clilier | tho elty or Country, of Ly i sccund work In winal famlly: can apeak and leact Geruiea. Addrest Tor two hang oifice. C1aks,) o, 5.3 andb. Estabilied 14 AL Al Foic T 0L GILD. S5 SILVIG Money 10 Tumy o watches, diaiionls, aod valnan of every decriptiog wt GULDYMIES Luai aud 13 ofice (ltecuacd), W Ewt Haison-st.” v ONEY TO LOAN TR U 21 N ar on satii(atory” Sty CENT VILCES T 3 ) {1 #io1a exclinugze fur cursency at eounitay-voom of Tribune Company. A2 NTED=1'0R T morl; hodsea wlace, 867 1. Al Sa0.000 th L z B ad, Coibaia TOLOAN ATT AND S Pl o0, Bk Tmprovad Chilrao prop: Conilisions Jow. L, CUIILE. 8 Tetage il g, X0 RENT_HOUSER \Wout Sidos '['0, RENT=g12 LEQt MONTIL 8-BTORY BRICR Houre 1Y Harvard'st.3 §13. 3.5lory brick 17 Greas shaw-et i 817 ry brick 450" Western-av. Inguira OrieK. iouse of WRHAT B woder low rent ta WALKER & 0-3TONY AND DASE] Goin stonfrou dweling. 10 Wil wutlol fulrty-drlic. g itecsordory furincc moduod U ou AV WALHRILY e ; 'O REAT~AN ELKGANT FULLY PURNIGIED Inacaife frout auree Wik good wigble: ali mader . Only 1o good Tesponelble tenant with- ildiin . 873 per onth. Very law foF such & broperty. xm.“\imlngnhuflv i 177 Jndiuna. o SKCONNRI I 1X)" guests” roum: phases eain huated; with iwieen ontca: arorutla to the rluhit par Ioane wilba given. Wi HUIHICH: o tin prottsca: IURDICK U0 and Adsine 1 01t 4 TTouTs, it 4, 1o vistalty of Nofth lorat.. DeArborr of (i PO EXCHASGE_woACHE bIOCE VA TN Will County, 11linuis, 3 milcs fromw Lrstdwaud. cléar, {onet0ak of doolai 1) Tari 1+ sty nisruved and Na % 2i0-acre {arm, 17 walies (rom Chivagu, | mile fro douuti good fl'lel‘hul. fepces, L ‘:L wmber, uk:': waut suialler faru or good wil 4,1 Qne brick Lutt (elear) Westera Htates, v T . BOYD, Boom 7, 179 Madiao l‘l‘-—TIll: 18 THE ¥ W [0 EXCIT) Qoace wwd home In Allon, L. 1 c Bulldi 3 acres uf Tund, fiua barie dud vur e 3.0 ve_sul i [0 i AT A BT Sy XCHANG LaRG stock furm witusicd o Jio tirkels aibo i bioek of dw, Walk of Posl-Umica, K, AN Pl HAT “HAVE yOU B ¥oR A WS e sy Foved Taid preteseci adt e P, 0. Luck-1oa 32, Trentou, do. PIISES AND OARRIAGES, era lu e 91 the AN}y X f tuilruad agd b wiihin ten minute Washingtar o i po ania v and punaeen: SoLERABIE N SR st TANTED-0000 HONEE "AND BUGGY; WILL AV Akt 000 i ol bz 30‘1}1'"( ENTBTYLES OF CARIIAGES NOW value. Hie au exhibition and Tor gl aif forwoer . Also some socond-uand ring lvery i op buggten, tabgn bosdlt e apsctal Tsian .'h'!fl"nf"f carringa safonroom, £33 Wabdan-av., core ou st nl, per day, $1.30 Lo __Furulatied rootis to funt Withaug Luar, EVADA HOTEL, bin' AND 150 WADAS] uced i, Tices. (!u\nl Toums and buanl duyy $4.50 60 ¥7 por wouk. Dy bus Ve ‘vl.\'llfll”‘ HOUBE, (74 STATE-S. pusite Puler Huusy~All sicely fu Whil buard, frum 83 1o B ber week; Ja’ o . BOARD WANTED, 1LY, FOH OBN- ith uf . e R e ey ST AND FOUND, s AU, LKFT HOMK, A ut 'y fout, gl cotpe Tace pitted frou ymall- GARDZIN A PHIVAT ) e A R #dtoud. A 0; 4l ol cul s . eivel pauts, eu ) Jacket fa vivilu: 16 fowarsand Gupenaey ouid Lo gy ono givlog tatorg: lon of bue ca THERESY AMAUNANO LARSCO, 13 iikor s e _PIUSICAL. A LAHUJ STUCK O ECOND-HAND PIANOS s, 3 ‘53«5.“0‘12"'3:'«':'&% ‘s133, 31 2 Wil Coruer Btatd aud Adaais AT R iarv, Jusb arrived frou tha Eust. or aals o3 {aiani2ieu e, W AL p Corncr BAL sad Addauis'ata. = T — i i SOOI (MAsh Al POt BONEI—SUANDARD WORKS (;-u." Aiig davd peicoe Deforayod acll judr Ubra- wiwee Ch PIY, oruer Medtova sod Dearbudu-aze, $ Joon SALE-ON NI JULY 4-A1X-FOUND Lura cunaons with aisunition ready foF sk, GoL. LIFFINCOTT, No.1Tw Kast itaadulpih st ALESMILITARY GO0DS o ALL KiNDS, Jibiica dud omeers’sud pelvatea outite; 0, 70 st Raudolbh-at, ol ui\L!_-Iw_ ‘u“»"u}:lix.. 1y nida'un"qn P equiie v oruincul 3 L hitinge S Saytrinid bode' dagot. 5 79 . BUSINESS CMANOE a1 & Lusliees th s taoatbly. “Calrio-dey at Lo 1t q:n(lg I_L«u:nf““"“‘ I BALK-DRUU 8TOCK; BMALL CASW PAYS ¢ balauce b Wiy b £0TB BRI e watw s, L [0, BERT-VINKURK ¥ T Decesary tiachivery, read wll reat very | Cull ur eddrues fur parttso. LD, Avutuey-st-Law, 70 La- . MUSCELLANEOUS. arifcle wid. A?J e Wasnfogionat o UAVE FHOM §1.000 TO €,000 10 5T 13 T UAYE KON SLanTd S g SnEly eas. Address HIGTribusy viilve, jarth culsiu of (e b A by ach e foF yuucg clillireat Adidscas SUEUATION W SUR (e Tequud” G Luat ol Tibuse