Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1879, Page 9

wlhiky CHICAGU LaoBUNk HURGDA Y, MAROGH o mecting.louse, (e svalla of which were covered with flowers awd evorgreeus, hut the multitudo in_attendanes cauned this {dew to ho abandoned. 'Pho casket bavitg boen Jowered to the grave, the Rey, Dr; Furness: engaged brielly in prayer, andd ofter the scrvices for the donl had hean vead by the Rev, Dr. Powora, Mr, Ed- mund Clarence Stedmnn spoko oa fullows: Three monthe hive gona aince we heard from a distant land that the spirit of ond comuanion had departed. i« lifu wan eagee, noble, and ronown- od, 1t Jasted for moro than half o contury, yot censed premnturaly, and wo say, **fle khould have died hereafier." Hore ta-dny at {his vory #pot the mold waich hield that spirit refurnato tho aclt-anno earth whichwatured It. Hers the mos Journeyings aro forover ended; tha sens, the descrts, tha mountain ranges shall be crorsed no moro; the joyous oyes are velled: the der warin heart can theoo no funcers e stalwart frame hos fatlen and henceforth lies at real, 1or ustho racord In closed, but s i1, indecd, withonta con. tinuance? This 19 the question which here at thin maoment, In this place, a0 atrongly comen to ouch ono of thope who were his canrades, wham ho Joved with all hin vencrous nature, to whom ho was ever Ataonch and troe, for whom ho wonld at all times have ulven all hie had, for whom only his dust now can recelve the love, the tender .utterance, tho censviess rement- hrancowvhich thoy seole lo offer in retnen, Ao the travels then in truta foreyer ended? Shallthero be for our brother no wore Insatinble thirst for knawledge, nu mnre high pootic specch, no moro Tooking toward tho stars? For me, 1 try to take thio answer from hin vwn 11ps, sinco they 80 often toretokened it. 1 ever a lunaing for etornal llie, & rexolve not to bo doprived of action, n Leantiful And abrolnte falth that the Power which goverin il had decroed that there shoald not surceasd, —1¢ theso ever hove gisen a mortal liold on fmmortal- ity, then our Dagard still s living, though above d boyond us. Far huwever dimmied oy be th vislon wherewith some of na strive n vain, what- evorour hope to look behind tha vell, for him thicre was nolther doubt nor darkness, He could not, would not, tolorate the ldea of un ended fndi- vidinlity. T have never known s tnun whose (ruet in this ¢ne thing was ro nbsolately and alwiys un- shinken, or wie had g mare attding, wistiluing falth \n tho tion of the undvorsal plas, and in the boneflcence of its designer. Suen was his teligion, and 1 sav that it waa constant and most Beautiful.. .l'uulhlr 1t waa sawmethine of the Quaker hreed within him that made hitn g0 con- scions of. the apirit and w0 natural ana unfatl, bellever fu_ dircet ngpirntion, 1n Uis g questioniugs ond searchings how few of those w profesa the most bave his verfect fuith n that foi- moriality. whoss promise andnintes e cro For this nlono the moat rigld nay revere Lis reltalon, And even without tala his spoticss 1ife of purity, hilanthiropy, heroie deed, has been 8 mudel for . Whio “seek 1o vecome the discinles of whom id: 41y thele frntis ye sl Enow 14 tho one statement which [ dexlre to make,. Thia much at thix final place and our I am moved to ailirm, Juyoun poet! Joyal com- radel Patlent and pencrous brother in tell and song, farewall! farewell! . A choir from Kennoett, Chester, and We: Chester, under the Ieadership of T'rof. Sweeny, then sang o divge: *Fold It Anway,” This wis camposed_by Mra, 8, L. Oberholtzer, aml the musie by John B, Sweeny, M. B., was so sweetly plalutive os to calt forth general expressio) of prafse. ‘The chotr was compored of well- trained volees, nud as the swed snd words were wofted on the air they proved o most Atting requiem for the dead, “The words are as followa: BAYARD TAYLOR. ‘Jmpressive Funeral Services at His Boyhood's Home. Distingnished Citizens Doing Honor to the Memory of the Dead Author, ) m reapanderice Fhladelphin Pres, RKeaNETT $QUARE, March 16.—~layard Taglor, pis Wework enided and crowned with honors, *Jies st T8t [0 T mgwoud Cemetery, within sight of Lfs buyhood's home, 11E AGENE AT CRDARCROPT. 1t had beon dbtermined to have services ot Cedareroft on acconnt of the age und fecblencas of the [ather and mother of the deceased,—both pow over §0 gears of mge, Buch brief services " gs hatl been nrranged for were to be private, and penve the great body of *people who from near and far hiad come to bo preacnt st the funcral were at Jongwood Cemetery, nearly four miles geay. But the house was crowded, and the roont in which the easket was placed so densely throngzed that §t was nlmost Impossible to move. Ontside friends and nelghburs atood In groups and spoke in low volces, “Bayard" was tho ono snbject of the conversation, for none of them spoko of the dead pact In any othier way. Jlowas not to them Mr. Taylor or Bayard ‘Tay- jor, but. slnply Bayard. Thie was a most nota- "We fact. Ol aud young, high and Tow, ailke spoke [n 1he same offectionate and familiar way, gs it speaking of some mear and denr ‘ilend, In the Mbrary and - surrounding fhe casket wero the immediato relatives of thedecensed and friends of the family, The gned parents #at near (he casket, and the widow and deceased on. chairs ndjoining. There were present the Ilon. Iienry M. Hoyt, Governor of Yennsylvanla, Dr. J. Howard Taylor, the brother, and Dr. Feankin Taylor, cousin of the deceaced. Mr. Whitelaw Reld, the Hon, Georzo 11, Boker, Col. Charles.J. Lmnborn, Mr. Georzo W, Chllde, My, Edmund Clarence Stedman und wife, Samuel Baneroft, Richard . Stoddard, Fdward P’ Needlos, W, Marshall 8wayne, the ov. I, N. Powers of Briogeport, Coun.; Hor- e Howard Furness, George 11, Bewell, ropre- renting the avtfste of Now York, and Mossrs. F. P. Witifams ant 4, 8, Mewilllams, representiog the Deltsy Kappa Epsflon Society of New York, Posarl Tavlor haviwe been o incinber of the Owicron chupter of that body. There were also present. 0 committee of the Legislature, the members belug Senators Jones, Gazzam, and Schoatterly. nud Representatives Butler, Landls, ltackett, Nnkel, wud McCachram, 2 THE PUNRRAL SERVICES were conducted by the Rov. Dr. Willtam T, Fur- ness, of Philadelphia, standing at the Lead of tbe easket, which was falrly embowered in fowers. Dr. Furness mpoke In alow and at times insudible volce, and was evidently lahor- faz under the utinost emation. While those ottside the fmmediate family circle could only bear the spealker’s tones Indistinetly, the friends who_caught the words were moved to tears, T hopie of bl fmmortality in which the dead poct Hived was feellngly adverted to, aud the bercavement of the fomily spokenof ina manner that moved all to tears, Dr. Franklin Taylor, cousin of the deceased, the companion of bis boyhood, and his intimate friend during manbood, followed in o few brief words, rendered almost fnaudible by emotion: "lhsrd]e’ dare trust mysclf tospeak lere to- dav, vet it fs deemed fittine that I ehould roy 0 few words. It scems but a llttlo while avo that tlree hoys went Into the world together with o deelre to know moro ot the lfe of the world, and other lands and other peoples, I dure not speak of thoee days, which were 80 il of joy and hope. Tor slrendy two of these boys have departed, and theé remain- Ing one, with feelings too deep for expression, stards here nlone, A year ngo, and he who lics within wus selected as the representative of this natlon to the Court of the great Qerman Em- pire. We fele that it was a just recognition of bis worth, and we hoped that he woutd he bet- ler ennbled to produce the work on which his mind way bent—n work which was to {llustrate the dife of toethe—of Germany’s ereatest poet, Bt this nope is extingulshed as fg the fato of mavy buminn asplrations. But other work has been dane, work which is n characteristie of the Christtan religion—helping 1o break down the tarriers beiween nations, and to establtsn closer bands between ourselves ad the peoply beyond the seas. Iis tusks are done, He will wunder 0o maoro over ather lumls and across the scas, but lie comen Lavk to sleen stde by slde by the other on who gave his 1ifo in the military sery- fce of his country as this one gave his life in the ovil services wmd e can lay hin to rest, feeling that his worls bins been done, nind that he will deep peacefnlly und gently near the hume hoe loved 50 well,” * Dr. Taylor udded some other I:;lmls. but his emotion rendered them fnuudl- e, ‘There v.ere few persons present who wero not Frod FOLD 1T AWAT. Empty the caaket, {hu caced bird oattown, Back ugain, tuek ngaln, earth toke thy owng Thou who didet give [t, thy fairest of vl thy arms tenderly, fold it away., Rold I8 Ay, Tor the [0ved one his led, Fold4t wny, for ous hero s dead, Told it awny—~fold 1t away, for antbero fa ucad, Cagelod muet lovingly o the sea, Rrisue we our offoring, Longwood, to thee; Wanderines over, and full garlands won, Itev'rently hring we the aust of thy son, Fold {t away, for tho great soul has fled, = e cavo as our treasures his life and his zongs, ‘aku In thy keephng what to theo belongas ‘uke the Wwayfarer's s, Gad hos taken the pest, Qurs are the mewmortes, thine Is the rest, Fuld taway, far the sger ba fled, fack nzain, hack again, enrth nnto earthl Crudte hts slumuvers who cradica his bieth; Taxe the Torm tenderly ciore (0 thy breast, Gather it Jovingly home (0 1ts rest, Fold 1t away, for the tenant hus Ned, As the last notes of the dirge melted away the crowd once more pressed forward, The Rev. Dr. Furness rotsed his hund and then fu- pressively pronounced the benudictfon, Ane other moment und the easket was hidden from viow, thic ussemblage began to disperse, umd sl that was mortal of Bayard Taylor wua at lust av rest, - L . DEMOCRATIC PERJURY. Tho Maovement to Unseat the Two Ropub. liean Congressmen from Clnchnntl, Chnctimate Commercint, Morch 1N, Tt has long been knoawn to well-posted peopla here that the Demoeratie Central Club of this clty had devised a_ plan for an attempt to savy the First und Second Districts, aftor they had been fafrly wrested from them by Henjomnin Bucterworth aud Thomas L, Young, ‘The plan waa to sceure & lot of men, who would maky thetr aMdavits to statemients showlng that the Congressmen-clect had veceived illezal votes from Kentucky, aud had pald men to vote for them, A few weeks oo a Commerelul reporter, alfecte 4 % o | bearlyg of. the prozress that wae be- wu’;‘.}::}nfi:‘v{,‘j" by theatnpi il 1mpmlulv¢. ine mndo dn this eame, asked Mr. TIE PUNERAT, CORTEGE, Butterworth If' he knew anythlng about The casket, bearlng innuy beautiful florat ft, He aooswered that he did; that the Demucerats were rakiog hell with o fine-tooth comb for scoundrels who would be willing to swear to something or anything, true or faise, But he did not see what ft conld alt amount to, us the tlme for o notlee of contest od gone by, On 8aturday last n Commercial reporter hunt- ed after Mr. "Thomas Shay, who was understood to hiave heen emploved to draw upalot of the affldavite. Mr. Shoy could not be found the nor conldd he lie found yesterdav, The eentle man fu his oflics would not state in what diree- tiou he had gove, He ndmitted that ho was out of the elty. 1t was stated vesterday that in Con- gress to-day Representative McMahon, of the Thira Distriet, would preeent the aftidavits, und move to exelude Congressmen Butterworth aud Young, und for the uppolntment of ¢ commit- tee to Investizato the charges of fraud fu the Cungressionnl eleetion in the First nud Scconll Districts of Oblo, About .two weeks ago o Commerceal reporter hud aconversation With n mun whoese nume shall not appear In this conneetinn, but who will materiniize when the time shall come, who sald that he had been emploved, 1 connectfon with others, in vorking up certuin evldence oguinst Coneressmen Butterworth and Youne, fu the futerest of the Demo Ile stated that a large number of aftidavits hud been pro- cured; that apack of men lad been made, [n theae aflldayits, to appenr us having sworn to n ot of ustonishing Incts showing bribery of voters by Butterworth, Young, and other Re- publieands “wherens, nany of the aflants had glven fictitlous numes. Some had yever remt what they subseribed to, nnd others had never been aivorn fu fact. o knew of South Harrls, Jumes A. Waclng, James A, Moore, Bllly ——, of Seventh und Phun, and others who, under tlctitious - names, had been made 1o appesr 8 swearing to n lut of stiff that wus siply made up 01 the grossest lics that could bu fii- yented. He knew of bis own knowledie of one {nstance whereln a man wus made to sppear ny awearlng to havlug como _over the susoenalon brldge from Covington, Ky., with nineteen other uen, sl who repeated on on Central avenue, und other voting | 8, alt o1 which was a lie out of whole cloth,” "Il maw did not subseribe Lis own naie, but a fictitlous aue—loln F. Harrls, * Anuther mnn was tnken to Thomus Shay's housc, on Mill street, where he wude ofildavit that he bud been procured vy Tom Franchs and Tom Edwards, in Covimeton, to go t tho front; and o voted soveral thmes for Butterworth the eastern part of the vty—nat Sixth and Luck, untd on Martin street, and Uther pluces, 8o far ur fnforimunt could Judue by what ho had scen, not 8 man had made un oath in the regulnr way, though thoatliduvits to be exhibited betoro Coiugress would sppear to be all right, A Cummerc'al reporier called upon a well- known Democratie lnwyer ot Wls ofiice yester- day, and nguired what ho knew ubout (lis afli- davits that have been prepured i regard to al- leged Republican fruuds ti this clty und county 1ast fall, which have been taken by Democrats and forwarded to Washington for the constdera- t}nn io( the Democratic House of Representa- tives sald he:’ *#They have 1t on Butterworth and Youug that they liad -a cart-load of money, utn} took {t through the several wards, . They had sub-agonts who used it nnd bought votes with t. 1ne aflidavits aifect not only Butterworth and Young, but also others who were elected, amongr them Judge Moore, 1 undorstand he fributes, was then taken up. Mony of the wreaths of Inurel and evergreen were ecot from Germuny with the remajng, nmong others belng vuewhich stlll preserved s color und Lresh- Hess, from Auerb ‘Ihe united floral tribtite of the Betn Chapter of Columbin College nnd the Nu Chapter ot New York was u mugniticent deshien In 1he forin of 0 diumond, uimd represent- lue the budee of the Order, A splendid lyro of tea roses, eulla Lilles, Luburoses, wind white pinks Wwas presented by fiiends at. Cedarerolt, unid the people of Kennctt Siqnaro bad also presented a fine destrn, *fhere were probably 400 prople o e house when the brlef rellgiousservices terml- bated, and the casket was then taken to the lwala.c,llm Tollowing bclu;i the pall-bearers: l!r. Franklin Tavlor, of Pinladelolng J, ‘Loytor Gause, of Wimzton; Jumes M, Phlillps il Jdacoh €. Cox, of Kenneit Bquore; ¥dward Needles, of West Chester; Mar- shall Swavne, of Kennewt Square; Georee H, Hoker, of l'hllndul{mm; Fdward C, Stedinan, of New Yorke: and Whitelaw Held, of New York. Ve aix first-numed gentlemen wers old achoule {llows nl friends of the dead poet, and the stter g Intimate fricnds umd lerary com- uavlons, The grounds of the tamily manslon were covered with carrlages, and s soon as the remains were pluced on the henrse the frlends anl relations of the deceased were conducted to ;llt: Pluces assigned them, Mra, Taylor ond sy ln}lur. the widow und daughter of the de- teaged, followed immedlately aiter tho hearse, Orer oue bundred vehleles were fn walting, ond Mier gome thirty minutes' dolay the funcral cor- teee started fur Longwood Cemetery, Mr. Taslor's father nnd mother remained at nome. e roads were very heavy, and the progress iu\‘slnrll_v elow, and” it was not until nearly au our after the departure from Cedareroft that (‘![cwuod Cemctery wos reachied. ‘This ceme- ufll'.\ is on historic ground, The Friends' ’ cetig-house, from Wwhich it takes 18 Idllmr. fs the one in which Wiliam 'dm\ Gurrison clectrifled the people of this “!n‘flon with lis denuncintions of slavery, and \ht svol from which the Quuker sentimont of mrflrrcuumy was aroused to_the support of Ao utlergeraund rall rond.” It was here thut mlmnljb.-klnuun fs entd to have made her first lm, mnd thu characterlstically plain, old- r:s:lmm} juecting-louss s yot atiended by ({my_ Who heard the little Quaker malden on .F{*"fl appearauce on the platform, ke e grave of Hoyard 'l‘n"lur, which will Le Tealter fiomted out, 1s only & few vards from 16 entranco to the cemetery, Bosido it Is an- e ETave, un the marble head-stone of which e Inucribed theso word IX MENOUY OF . ARY, Daughter ot Johu and 'I‘.f'dh Agnow, Ana Wifo of Bayard Taylor, Born July i1, 1827, H Died iee, £1,' 1650, lero iies .\i?.'rl:v b h""rm inurried on her death-bed, The history ““l'.\uunfi lives null'Fuvc- has never beeit n‘ylor. to whom llni’unl Tay- 1l Vit "mtuu. but {1 13 ns familjhr as honschuid worda A "¢ coud people of Uhester County, Mary » l:elw was u sweot, modest, studious girl, the nn'n love of the tnan whose grave s besido her e 4 cold, folluwed by a ripid consumption, wag e 02K 50 urely and swiitly that all hovo Bataspetled, ond, ot licr own request, sho and h™ .Tld Faylor wero united a few days bofore wiy !Im. He never left Lor houss afterwards toge e folluwed her to the grave, aml 1 8 ~..'}"f" litile puem—**The Desolate Hearth " by kves sowe fusight fnto tho polgnaney of erler ) Rove 4 suit of clothes to a man who worked for [y ;ufifi S e, deatl, aills brothet | L, st i bought b nominasin. o ordl y Getty: avo o thu Soclahsts for obtainhng Boun g F0¥for, Kdiled "t Gottyaburg. | Y0, 8lkaiion 0n thelr tlelot, a8 Tar il {n”Longwood Cemotery theve had ":‘mblud o large L‘%llcflurlt‘, mnhn:?;lr nut Je _mnlthwo thousand people. Thers were by My g oUnt over tour bundred vehlcies, ('Oun‘l e men, women, wud children of Chestor ot “y hud come from 'fur iind Dear to bo pres- ay ot last sad rites, 'Flio aporocties 1o the sl u‘\FN packed with a denso nass of peoplo, ny m“l“ only ateer unceasing exertions thut a "lt‘nu&l‘.:fl mudlu for the lenu-x{ncn 'clzl ;lhu Y e curringe contatulig Mrs, Taylor er daughter, a n sl 7 1 DUST TO DUST. +84d been futouded to have the Jast serylces 88 I am bl to leurn irom the aflldavits, I understand o lurze number of aildavite bavo beeu taken, but the contents [ do not know, Their tenor, L am tokl, {s thut money was paid todiTerent parties Lo work for the Re- ublican * candidutes, aml thoe partlus elected fterally bought vhelr election, "It uifects the different _cundidates on the Republican ticket who wera fleclured electe 1 Jearn that the atildavits will appesr in the morning 0 the Now York Jleva d, s that the Hou, oty A, MeMation has the ovigiugla i bis posseasion, und will present them to the House of Reprepentuttves to-morrow. Cougioss will e nsked to appolnt a committes to come out Dhero aned Investigate the facte. ) Mahon will objuct to Butterworth and Young being aworn fit to-morrow in the Hlouse.! ‘Ihe reporter nu;fi' estedd that Mr, Thonins Shny had taken the abfdayits, from what ha conlid learn. ko fiud stoppul at Shav’s oftice, hut Snay was not i, .u.J’ a younz man there had toid him thut Shay was not in the city, and wotlld not retarn for_two or threo days, to which our well-known Democrat responded : “Yes, 8hoy I8 in Washington, Shay, I sup- n Mus takon eome of tho afidavite, The Demacratle Ceutral Club has beea dofmz the work of getting out these afiidavits, 1 toak one of them myself, but they were taken by differ- ent purtles, a8 [ underatand, Al 1 know ahout the contents of vte was, that on A, K. Cramer and Doe Tibballs, In the Fifteentls Ward, which ahowed that they pald money to a fellow up there to work for the ticket, it the ronghest s on Judge Moore, aeLar us 1 enn learn, | unders stand u remonstranee, Inrgely Mgned by citd- zens, lias gono up to Washington, protesting against Batterworth wml Youug below siworn i in the face of these facts, nnd againat thelir he- Ing allowed Lo take thelr seats.” As 1 under- atand It, they have the afidavits of the men whom Butterivorth took around with him, aml 1o whom he distributed the 2 The reporter sueirested thy contest for the seats from the First and See- ond Districts had passed, to which came the re- APOURE: g “*Tha Houso Is the sole judae of the qualifica- tions of its members, und ju case of the remuyal of Butterworth und Young, thelr scars would be deelared vacant,” “Don't you think it o small businessi” qufir(c_\l the reportey, Well, 1 refused ta hnve anything to do with It. Of course there is mouey paid on both sides at every clection Ly Republicans amd Democrats alike. [ think Butterworth and Youne kuew what was golnw on here in votting up these nilidavite. 1 don’t thini the afildavits are as ronglt on them, though, s on others— Maore, for instance.” THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. Changed Hix Mind, T the Eilitor of The Tribune, Miwavker, March 10.~This is to cay that I did not drown inyself, us expeeted the uther day.. Let atl the natlon rejolee. Scatter the news to the winds, Pat Ssumi, Will Mr. Doty Plonse Explain? To the Eiitor of The Trilune, Citcago, March 18.—On what grounds did Mr. Bty order the schoots disnilssed yesterduy { It was ot a natlonal hollday, The are nover clused on Protestant holldays, Why on Cath- ollet . ARENT. 3 " the timn for & Hatinewnnn Collego, To the Editor «f The Tribune, Cnicago, March 18,—In your mentlon of the clreular roluting to the Ralinewann Mediea Col- lege you say: ‘“The troubls orfginally grew out of the secession of a member of the Fuculty of Hahpemanu Medieal College, Who cstablished the Chiengo Iomeupnthie College.”” ‘Fhis fs grave error of szatemont, and Hkely to create an unfavorable fmpression, The fact {g, that out of thirteen Professors constituting the Haline- mann Faculty at that time ten seeeded nml formed the new College. Properly atuted, the Faeulty of the new Collceo fs composed afmost entirely of the ofd linhnemann Focalty, ‘They lelt only one person of uny viued revutation the old Institurion, und ho would have seceded with us if ho hud been asked. Yours, cte., sz or Tur OLD FACULTY, Wna It Love, or What? To the Edutor of The Tribune. Cniesqo, March 18,—It being very soldom 1 have anything to say through the columusof the press, T must ask n llttle space to protest agajust evesy soft-hratned, vealy. youth thut can’t reada erfuelsin upon an netress without fnflictlng other people with their opinlons. It may be that Lotta cau sfng, and it muy be that she cannot. It 1w eenerally cousldercd amout sane people wholuve not fallen tnJove with Ier that she cannot sl [ suppose we mnst ‘excuse the young venl who slgns himself “dJustice? In to- oy!s TrinoN the prinetnlo thint a boy when he is 1545t ender agre nad 18 habie 1o full o love with every female he npnens to see. Sic Brarer TYraNNIS, The Sowerage Item, To the Bditor of Tie Tribune. Cnicrao, March 10.—The Evening Journal supports the extravagant item of §250,000 for; sowerage in the new Appropriation bill, amd says: *Obiearo is 80 low sud marshy that draftinge will always be a very cxpensive and tmportant matter.” This is perfectdy true, bue ft.does not touch the point in dispute, The uestion {s whether moro than $50,000, m addl- tlon to the unexpended balanees, con Le judi- clously expended i one vear, Uhe Mayor safid 11 his vero megsuee thut there wonld be " fund of abott $100,000 avallable for sewers from' une expended balanees; and tng sum, o addition to the $30,000 reeumended by the Committee, would be, he sajd, about all that could by profit- ably expended fnone year. The Council dis- regzarded his protest, nnd added $300,000 to the ftem, The motlves of the Aldermen in voting his immeuse sum out of the taxpavers’ puckets were mixed: but most of them were influenced solely by o desive to curry favor with thelr cou- stizuents. ‘The sewernge jtem 18 10 municipad ualities muelt what the River und Harbor blll s in uational polities, Alout threequarters of the money approprinted i both fustances s procured by log-rolling. % Tho Republiean City Tickot, Fo the Bditor of ‘he ‘Fribune, Cuieaao, March 10.—=It ‘{8 conceded by the best elemens of both parties that the Republie- nns have nominated for city officers a ticket com- posed of good and competont men. A better ticket, tuklng it a8 o whole, was never present- ed befora the peonle. Aml many ol our busls ness men think (Lo strongr amd unexeoption- able that there Is no doubt of fts success. 'There 15 0 feeling of security aud apsthy which, If not removed, will defeal the tieket, aud give the city into_the bands of the pummer clement, Every effort is belng sceretly mado 1o elect »Our Carter,” und turn the sdulnlstration over o the control of the tax-cating horde from whifeh Chicazo hos suffercd so much in former years. 1f we would have n continuance of the gaod govermment wo hiave cojoved under the exce Jenut adminfstration of Mayor- Heathy the busl- ness men aud all others who have the' good of onr ¢ity ut heart mnst. do thelr whole duty for the eléction of A, M. Wrlghty—n wan who will, 1f elucted Muyor, 1l with geene eredit the enalr of his wnrtha' predecessor, M. Wrlght Is most excellent business man, of hich amlity and atrict integrity, Let us ol do our duty hetween this undd election, and on clustion-lay” closo our plices of business al give one good duy’s work for the causa of good government, law, and order, 1t will puy thy bust of uny day's work we ever done, A BUSINESS MAN, The Leaders of Grent Roforws, To the Editor of The Tribune, BLOOMINGTON, 11k, March 18.—1 belleve thot the movement of suppresstigg Intemperance, now 80 active, Is deatined to bo transtont, so far ns resulta for the good of suclety are voncerned, In the first vlaco, the wisdom of thy past fs - nored, und ull precedent set aside. Woman I thrust {nto political lile, nml the men who have lived a llfo of siuare placed at the head, with an outward semblunce of Lelg reformed, Tho greatest reform that ever took place was brought sbuut by Clirlst, who was not u reform- cd person; uneltlier dld e choose those to belp it thut wore reformed drunkards anwd gang- blers. Mahomet was not u reformed drunkard, Tl Jeaders of the Rtelormatlon wers nol men steeped I erimee . Bo bistory s full of exans ples that ought to be a lesson to us, Ta supuose it v an Just from his Bac- chaualinn orules, recking with the fumes of thy Tust, 18 o it Bubjeet to lead the virtuous and s nohle, 18 the hight of abaurdity; when wo commit our chitdyen to the care of teachers, we da not select thuse that have been degraded, but those whose whole e has been onu of su- briety und honor, 1€ Whese reformed men and women were al- lowed to conduct their own assoclatlons, und not eneouraged to reach oug thelr eatwining arm to draw into their folds all men of stand- ngz, men who huve grown Into o higher stato of manhood, it would bu better. “Thers should by a cougruity fu all things, When woman leaves her home to, go out and kooek at the door of the Legisluture, seeking to gain the ballot, she {8 proving recreant to her auty, to hor fannly, amd to ber God. In order to huve n pernianent reformatlon, wom- un tnust begin at home with hee eniliven. T'o muko o succeseinl sdvancy i tis correction of the wrongs ol society, the child wmust be tuught from the tirst sunlc us ho es fu Wi cra- dle untl e goes out {re howe o developes! sngu oF woman, ‘To cullivate the virues und guard jrom the slightest evil, to swakodn a Jove of justlee wud wacred tonor, awd then to chusten ull'lnto gentlouess and rellnement, merey and mlllnuhfim, {8 uttotted to woniun, Al muukind now on the stage of action has been 0 her husds * ik the soft and yielding wax, uud what she placed thers s there suth) Then 4 womusy {8 wronged, waere huye hor wrongs orfgmated! Bue it wolued those thut 2() i U—"E vy by maka the latwe, and moved the hearts of thoso thnt iow imove rociety, Who has ma'le soclety what it Ja more than womna! Who first places the tenpting wine upon the tablo and e side- board{ “Who with her own hands feaches the uexperienced youth, with the softest language nnd sweetest sinlle, Lls first lessons in gam- blingt fndecd! Wrangs of womany What egreater can she have than those self-imposedt What treater can sho have than those inflicted by in. Lemperance, zambling, und the social gvil] as woinan taken he b against themf * Woman canfave hersister from belng adrunkard’s witeby practicing o more henevolent etiquette, lcadinyg none Into temotation.” No one would be more pleated to sec all drankurds reformed than the writer of thiss to sco them prove themaelves worihy of n life of gnorfety nml consisteney. But to ruppose, nnd act aceordingly, that men who have teen reereant to thelr manhiood, who have drank to the dregs of disaipatfon and wretchedness, are to come forth, like Venus from the brain of Jupliter, full-tieged, and then ba the Jeadurs of the righteous, reflned, and noble, §s ot rea- sonable, und the promoters of this scucte will fall I ductime, T, 1. Pisongy. Temporanco and Politics. Tn the Editor of The Tritune, Citicago, March 190.—To suceessfully combat with any great public evil, such as intem;.crance, the mnjority must rule. No efforts mude, or being made, by the minority In repard to this evil will be of any avall so long as the majority uppose it. The temperance guestion hios been agaln and agaln discussed throughout the country and the world at large, only to result in Qlreomfture when introduced i politics, ‘To make of the two one common lssue is a ful- laey runpparent to all intelligent people that auy attempt to enlarge on the subject 14 need- less, To eradiente ity or 108 mensure Lo bring the publie wntnd I esrnest toure tion of the inlguity and sin beisg wrought by aleohol, requires earnest thouzht and grent patlence and eifort on the part of every temperance adherent, ‘To push forward this tople, wisd mlx it with polf- ties, will do no good whatever, and will ooly result in discomfiture to all con- cerned. A lealthy vitallty on this subject can only be seeured by & pesorl to sometnlog which tends to finpress the mind of the intemuerate with actual lscts in every- duv llfe, The present cheekered carcer of - this eity i the budy politieaddresses ftsell to the hearts of every eitizen, Nothing shiould be em- bodied in polities, and more especially the tem- perance question, which wilb ulways prove suurce ol contentfon fust s0 loui us strictly temperance OpPONLULS ATC 80 nuincrous. ‘Fem- perunee 13 a distinet question by itself, and must be dealt with nccordingly. An appeal to the hearts and understanding ot each home altarwill work out far better and inore jasting re- Aults than auy which could b anade ay the bal- lot-box, I respectable voters have a duty to perform to God and thelr country, Chirlsttan waomen everywhiere have o saered duty devolv~ Iz on them ot their own fresldes,—not in pouli- e, not fu saloons, notin places of questlonable repute, but at home, with fathers, i sons, and Urothers, wid husbands; their ioflgence there Wil tell’ for rood or esll. At present temjer- ance and polities ara far apart, and no efforts shiould be tude by avy one to anite the two; no marringe-certitieate should at present be fs- sued, until temperance §s wooed fn carnest and In love by une who 18 at present lier enemv. L. Mouar. Infant Baptiam, To the Editor vs The Tribune, Cuicaao, March 18.~The sermon of the Rev. E. K. Cressey on “The Evils of Lufant Bap- tism,” repurted fn Mouday's fesue, i5 highly characteristic of every Close-Communlon Bap- tist, “The usual congratulation of the rapid out- growth of all other seets belng indulued I, the speaker applics himself to his subject with a zea) worthy o better cause, His wild assertlons call to mind the fat of the Rov, Florence. MeCarthy fu the Fourth Church obout u year prior to thi memorable trial, when thee voung Close-Corntnunion enthustast confl- dently declared ** that eyentuaily ull other sceis would merze {uto Baplists, «nd then the wil- lennium would dawn.”” ‘The Rev. Cressey boldly aseerts that * Christ was_fmmersed i the) dordan," which all the world knows he cannot prove. We cau adimit the elbtm of (he Savior’s bap- tismn by hinttersion, vet phaliense the establish- ment of any uluie-cmmfi:mlunlnu us conneeted with n sligle word orjuct of His three years mintstry, We claim equl flaciity to 1Ml ex- ample for o free Gospel] as does our Bautlst brethrey for imitation iifmmerston, ‘fhe commission, *Gu yeinte all the world and preach the Guspel to every creature.' was supplemented by the declaration that * e that betfevetl and §s baptized shall be saved, but he that bedleveth not shall be damned.” Now, while jtiney tike both falth awd bapttsm 1o savo the belfever, by the eame uuthority {8 only ruaul’rus unbeliet to dutnn “ho that bellevoth not,’ Only upon the hypothesis that men preach npon what they least possess, ean it be fully un- derstood why The Catholfe and Baptist go often select Paul's chapter on charity, * For both by cvery word fusist upon othiers the exercise of vial never enters their mind as the thing most ful lor themsolyes, The similarity between the two 1s very strik- i, Only *“while the former is an fntulerance of power, the latter I3 un intolerance of weak- ness,” ‘The perslstent vlaln of the advoeate of cluse communton, that the only valld baptism i3 finmersion, all others to the contrary notwith- staiuding, 8 much 1lke unto the ond juryman, who lectured the other elesen for their stub- bortn A, ‘Though I rive my body to ever so much wasb- Iug, and have not charity, I awm nothing. . TsposarTist. Shall Mothodlun Muke & Hobby of the Chlueso Question ? To the Editor of The Tribune, Citieaao, Mareh 18.—1 notfee by Tur Tnx uUNE's nccount of the Methodist prenchers meeting yesterday thut Methodism in Chieago 18 to be enlightened on the Chinese question by o natlve lectarer, one Chan Pak nwal, who is 8nid to be a convert to Christinnity, the product of the Methodist Mission o Cultforols, Weare confldently Informed, too, that & i8 “nobn money-making schieme,” but “asmall fee will be chargad to pay traveling expenses,” Nuow, with ull deference to .the minlsters’ miceting, to whom as o loyal Iayman [ gencrally defer, this whole business appeara to me very wuch like 8 put-up job. The Chincso capacity for crnmming fs so well known, and the reports of thelr viows herctofore kiven to the press are 80 obviously but the oehaocs of thosa who huve undertaken to char®ulon their cause as to rens der it almost certalnPihnt it {s malnly o system of purrotry which must speedily couls to dls- repute, ‘Che lectures, however, muy prove a sort of pious dlvertiscent, and the brethren having Ldrly mounted the Chiness questlon as o hobby will not he expected to get down thl the beast §s farly flown, 1t seutna somewhat anomalous to seo the mfu- fstry nud press of n chureh whicn hins so Jurge n membership umong the eommon people ndvo- entlng Chiuese Immleration, beeause nathilng ts more certaln than that, if carried to its probable extent, It must Inevitavly reduce the mate of wages, and add finmeastirably to the distress now uxlalhx‘: winong the wuge-classer. Awd so Iur from this leing elther » wise or juat policy, every. conalderution urges the malutenanco of maximum wages for Amerlcau labor, Wagges, oF lncome s the lever that )ilts us ally sl you cannot bave clither iutelligence or marals without u rato of wages which enables men to live in decency and comfort, I yon honse amd feed a man Hike o brate, then you will take the most certaln way to muske n brute of him, Moreover, there I8 ufready un ominous wull aristng from the ranks of. abor, not, os 1 helleve, from Inherent dupmvhy unbove wther men, smonz them, but becanss of the hopelessness of the vuitlook, amd the conviction forced upon themy that the tendency of the thnes 18 rapldly toward o hovel nud o crust, To those who correctly discern the slony of the times It st seom mudness Lo encourage ony project which will be likely to luy further bug- ens at tie door ol the poor. I have no sympathy fur Communiem, nor any ather lsm which proposes to revolutionize so- cloty for the attainment of some fancied cure- all Tor the {lls of humanity, Nefuhor will Awer- ican workmien, s u cluss, listen to theso Utoplan schiemes, for the sense of Justice &3 notablvetrong o tnem, and they avuid thestandards of the revolutionist It they could believe that soclety waa fndeed interested in thefr welfaro, I thuse wore torgunate than they would sav tu them, i truth: % Brethren, we oro touched with the manliold bardships of your lot: we recognize the sownward 1ondency of thiugs which threat- ¢ Lo submerge you s we llsien ‘as bound wich you* to the gricvanes of labor; s lev usina Sruternal spirdt take up the quesuona fu carn et to seo how, withont detriment or fnjustice ta uny, ull uay have Jnvor and comlort such as shadl warrant o Boperul outlovk for the futwe, it tho stock argument of the Speclatists fs: Ve allow the Trsn and Duteh to come, bence cannot shug the duor ju the face of John.?? 1 bave generally ubseived 4 pronouaced thick- ness of speech un the part of thoss who uso this spoctous urrument, us it they bud ouly recently eot ¥id of thelr brorne, 3 B0y thelr broww, Wa are all ot us too receutiv trom heyond the sea to put on wmuch slyls 83 - L0 - atlonality, Those who curse th Towleat, twany of them havo ta o n3ure closet at hotni {liv kiice-corduroys a shcknlal ot the founder of the famlly—in Amerieadad Lhe seull-cnp aawl German plpe of some not remote ancestor are herlvoms i many a now Yankee family, The trath Is, that the Irish and Ger- mans and some other nationalities of turope are our coustns two or three times removed onlyy mnd every man of them who comes here with an honcat purpose to unite hls Tortuncs peemanently with us, conforming to our sys of government nnd Jabor, belps to bulld us up, and ot contrawlse. No elass of men are doing a better work for the Unfon to-day than the European emigrants who are ancharing to the soll of vur fircat Northwest, and [t hundreds of thousands of Amereans now Hving precariouly {n towns nd eltfes could be {nduced to Joln” fortunes with theny, It would e a guarantea of permanetice to the State very gratifying indeed. It mng he sald that T have wandered from the aubject. Not at all. “The Cninese question ts peliharils a question of wages uml the welfare of labor, wei to 1ry to ninke it one of religlon 13 to start a false Iasue, T our minjaters 1 would resveetfully eay, Brethren, go rlow; for, to use n Western phrase, you huve *taken the wrong shoot.™ B. Canren. P*ronlueneo (G hinese Questlon, he Callfornta Republican State Conmufttee Issurd the foltowhe nddress on the Tth fust, Ferrow-Raruaniease: Onee more [l mumls of patrigtism call us o uetfon; once more the flnportance of secnring the control of the Gavernment. fn 1he hds of thoae trte wind tried elements of the party wilen have preserve ek e Dational pro fmoels a3 ta nddreed you The vomime campaten {9 our Staie I8 of urdinary wmoment. invotves tae domi- nanee of our glortons parey fu the House of Revresentatives, nind may carey with §s te ol ton of the pezt President ot the Cmited & An entird Stute tleket (s to be cleeted, ana € fornla I3 to be redeemed from Dutocratic ra Great ns are the objects of the camoalin, they are eusy of uttainwent. Acenstomad to victory when unged wad Jded by men in wihom ahe peopde have conlidente, the Repubtitan puity fs muster of (he tleld upon waleh 1L entere, The times could not be more propithons for that party Lo recover prestlee sl power, with the Rmpire State of the Paeitle ns ahe fleid of Lattle, ‘ihe Dem iy has Tost half 4ts rank amd flle | CrLio, Wi onr grand oranization, crowned with so many tonors in the past, preaents un undbroken Hhont, and §8 compoacd of sich aaterial tiat mueh ean be confldently wsured of it n 1he future, We had hoped, in taking counsed tozether, to congrutulute each other that the ereat und ab- rorhing problem of the day had been rolved, amd that the Asiatie hordez, e the plagties of Egyot, were no Jomger to swarm upon us ad poliute the Lad which we have determined shall e preserved a3 u herlt; fur sur ehil- drenj that the dnduatey and moruls of our own raee’ were to ‘reeeive the care and protection Irom the Natlons] Governmeni which we had o rizht to expect. The disippoluument s ureat, but the Janzuaze of the veto meseaze of Ui Preatdent uid the 8izns of the tiaes are fult ot 110} The Presfdent recognizes the right of Coneress to terminate the treaty with Caina, aml his Janguage privately given to Califor- nigus [s that lie ty vrofoundiy lmpressed snth onr situntion, and only dtifers with our repre- sentutives as to the mode ot reli-f, Wecan walt and blde our time, The inflnence of the vopuisr sentiment of the Paetfle const i3 trayel- Ing eastward witlt majesele strides, 1t lms reat Jukes. Clicaro und Cluctn- nutl gends us wnble words of cheer, It will #oon reaeh wnd cross the Alleglisnies, and will sentimentalists on the At- butle Upward of 5,000 ve left onr fhores sloce the st of July, 1878, befue more thun have arrived, The tide of thele limmigration has been temuorarily ked, The Republicen eentlment here is nnd such is 5ts daily intenslticatlon, that are In no fimmediate danger of nu alarming foflux of Mongollsvs. Our cause fs rtelie upy friemds tor us i the populons Bast. “The chivai- rous Blaine, whose voice Is worth a thousund cannon n battle, ta_culisted for war, aud o trj- wmph {3 1 sto) Wil any Republican desert the party because the Presldent bas seen it to veto an aet whieh has been so heartily in- dureed by the Republicans of Califorals, hat to whien he sees obiection? “True Reoubticans are imtellirent, aud wili commit no sueh error. Where would they go, uud for whut! Have not the Republican” Seuators—Sargent, Booth, Mitchelly Jones, nud Sharon—ind the Resublie an Representatises—Daviz, Page, und Wres done ull that_mortal wen could be expeeterd do on~tin Cihese-Nuestion t "t ponents und representative: ¢ to ey are ex- of the Repubdican party on the Pacille coast on this question, rather thay the President. No mun of retlee- tion would commit ruch potitleal sulvide a3 to abaudon the Republiean purty for any other stence. Foe Chiuese probiem will Will uny Republican desert his surty wint go elsewhere! Waat would e galn hange? Wil he afllliate with the is- clements of the country? What intlu- ence would the representatives of such elements i Congress from the Pacile huve fuu body composed of Republicans and - Demovrats? Nose whatever, except for evil. It would tie o calatuity to our cause to be wisrepreseutet by sueh a party i the Amerfean Congress. It would be to ‘cut loose frum the evinpathy of powerfal party friends in a populous State, il postpone the day of our dellveranee from the peesenze of the demoratizing Astatics now @is- turbing the elements of soviety bwre. The threuts, Intimidstions, violent declnrations of fenoranes aml depravity, coming Irom men whose fdeas are crnde, but whose sulferings ure yeal, have alormed our Eastern brethren with prospeetive views of riot nud blooushed, sd huve thus retarded the eattee Which we have at heart, Itis for the Republican party, with the relns of governments fu fts hunds fnthis State, and Witha strone bond of politieal sympathy in the halts of Conzress, to bring about the priee- tess result for which we fone umd prav, Fhe L success of uny other party will prolont the day of dehiveraniee, and niny plungze us o diftien)- tes which we dare not measure or eontemplute, Teliow-Republeans, this s no thne for toae. tion. Do you s for reforms o palitical 1 Ask yoursetves where are the intellieent, pro- gressive minds which upheld the ez of our country 1 18 pertions hoar, Let your volees b heard with men wio are possessed of that fn- tellienee, moderatlon, il virtue on whieh any Sepublie muet seenvely rest, With the belv aof every troe-hearied Hepublican Y- thing 38 possible, nud with sueh hielp wo shall undonvtedly eee the standard of vur enemlbes trding 0 defeat, Why recount to you the peer i feh our grsud old pirey has done,—n nutfon eaved from destruetlon unid dis- graces the only lepublic on earth with lberty a8 Its dower preserved in it tullest interriy nmd §18 most slorfous poretbilitiess 400,000 of human beings delivered from shvery niudy equal o ull by the frreveratbio Jaw of Amerlean nationality, estabhished ns lusting as the continent on walelh 1t rests: nnatlonat creait founded us enduring asits inexhaustible mines of ol wnl stvers every promise Kept to pay the debtsof the nation in honest money ; Uieresump- tlon uf speefe payment and the elevation of ull ieles of the country 1o one stadard 3 a natfon feared, respected, ntid wdwired through- out the labitabic glul Phe world has pro- duced no names more illueteious thun those ol Lincoln and tiraut. Call to your recollection, i€ you can, In all the pages ot Written history, an- vient or mudern, frum the dawn of clvihzation down to this hour; conjure up the briinant deeds of bierolsin and Justice that have eleyated mankind und made names fummortal, and usk yourselves If the record o i men who fori wnd have formed the solid phatanx of the Res publivan party fn this nution tims not ecllp: d them ull. An orvganlzation n - whleh s o hodied 5o mai 1bbory virtues must tot ho abandoned for hzht umd nlent canses, Wo must not challenge the Qeaperate hazard of a elhanige. Cot, then, tellow-Republicans, glve ua your maral supports yeur influence for wood; your hatred of wrones your luve of rlght,” Reégen- eruey and victory hes In aniversal action, not in seatteriug und want of moral power, Al Auguy, Chslrman, M, I Bonuck, Bosretary. SO, A Blg BattlePictura, A glgantfe pleture, 1epresenting the battlo of Waterluo, 14 11 course of execution nt Hrussels, The 5 netres i cireinfore enve utid L3¢ mozres i hight, 5o tat its supere- Nees tepresents 1,6073¢ square metres. ‘Ihe grtlsts, who are wmler the digection of M, Castellanly ure installed {n one of the vast workshops of the Vauwels Company, ‘The paimtang 35 dono third atn thne, The portion now under the brish i that o which the Belle- Allisnce tarmstend b6 shown, with the corpses of Thezhlunders wd Fronch Ivhgg thick on the graund, u spot whers u desperats stragelo took pluee, Furiiner on we see 1 battallons of the hlmhl exsenting thetr last charge, and (hey re. Nupoleon, on tra of the square, farmime the celebrnted 8 his whito horsy, fa In_the surrounded by nis stull. More Southorn Hot Blood, “The trageay In (e ‘Trensurer's office in Atlna- a, G, vule Very uear Leing olTsul by o sinttur ocearrenee o the Governor’s afllce ot New Gre leuns, It seems thot the State Panter mndo some stutement that the Governor pronounced o Sfulyelivod! We lut the Priuter teld what foi- lowd Totble ] had but one reply to imake, and, e 00, or, bietween i, 0s [ regratted tha Intemperance of the Gove h, e 4 o mid o gentleman Tiway L this bitiee nml topr A e ult —eo flerce and unbearable, tmdeed, that It amonnted to litthe fexa toan in aseault. Trephied: 'l cannol anesor that, Yot ace Governor of Lotlsiana and n crippled soldier. To an fusait such as yan have fnflicte. upom wa thore ean hebut one responac, aml that 3¢ o blow. 1 reirain, be. canse younre the (overnor of the State, and a crip. pie."” dov, Nicholls replied:” 1 will wnive all that, alr, i aiatl eoon retire from ofitre, nd § will he responstole 10 you then.™ 1 replieds **Very well, sir; in the meantime { have nuthing mory to ray to you,” Whercupon I left the mlice, CURRENT OPINION. * A Conteast. Senphte (Tean.) sratanche (nd.). O'feary's manly fegs bave piven outj but it zreat Presidential peduatrian, Saunny Til- den, ls steady on his pins, und fresn as 8 new- vlucked daisy, He never Ures, Antt-Domoeratic Toa(itutions, Dayton davenal The Damocrats helped t carry Maine last fall, and the first frults of thelr vietory was to abolish the public Hizh Sclicols, Sehools are anti-Demacratic institutions, Leave gt Out Next Tim Srarilie (Ig, ) Resblican (i cl Brizadiess precipitate the coun- « honey In arranging the L ey will omit all referenee to the fuet that one Southern tha cag w Yaniives, Ir the olittent Capl Piduauely fwr Per . Fhe Republicans will not be obilized to wori tard 0t next campaiea, Duemitg the extea reasion the Demorais will dotniless fur- uish 1he Repubbiern pagte vithoall the politieal caphtal that will be requeied, i A Southers Party. CInetual ool (Ind, Rev.), The Demoeratle pasty i3, to all Intents and v It 18 Lased unon s funiluncatal doe- trine s, that the chern Confuderaey was constitutionnl, and the Unlted States, s eon- e the War, ueeoastitgtional, nuerats ehould he comti tesfiation I subondinating stives to the Sodatern Confederates, Miteh More Da e One of the very best thinzs thut the friends of buth Tilden and Thurman could do would be to try and make the organtzation aud record of a Demovratfe Congress so creditable: that the cotry may sive some fuclination toward the election of a Democratle Prestdent. ‘Ihere s wwuch mofe danger of the coming Congress mniing it fusossible for any Democrat to be elsuted Peesd doat, than dhere 16 of s forecas! ine the nommation of uny particular candidate, zer. It Does Motd Back. M, Clemens (Mich.) Prose (Dem.), The Sung nawian says - Ahe M, Clemens ress fholds back,"==dun't bolst (he “coalition tick- et (o deg editorial columns, Yes, you are rizht, brother Lewis—the f'ress does holil back. amd 1t s o 2ood stronz harness to settle back fute. Ard when thut coalition ticket is heaten by 10,60 3 it whil be the 7th ¢ April o ME WOrtav contemporary - to flnd the prop ¢y e hold- aind bimselfy 1o use a cant term, The Indinna Leglslature, Ginctanatl Commercial nd, Rev.). The Legtsiature of Indiaua, at its recent sca- slon of sixty days, enacted thirty-sly Jaws. Ot Letween the profound legal wisdoin of the Legistature wnd the Governor, thirteen are now declared by the Attortiey-ticusral to be null and void, on aceount of not belne stoned by the Govervor within the proper time. This twenty-thres i force. ‘s have_cost State of Tndinna between $195,000 and § aelul and {6500 uplece,. S ¢ hislory ol tue | State of Indian, 1: doesn’t nev or comment. “Fhere are some rentiemen, belouging to both partle members, and e best thing e Al over to the Otera-House solie eve Tore the Governor gets i3 clothes off, sd 11 the pockews of bis_ blue-jeans coat_with thelr Tealgnaiiong, 77 h Is th Ronching for n ham thnt Hanzs Ton High. Syeimgue Tvines (Rev.). It nlmost challenges one's oity to see a thielr reaching for a ham that hauws just two fuches too highy—~tu see one vearning after (e nuat- talnable, ‘There was Taurman, for [ustance, who lias for some months back been endeavor- Ing Lo rench the nomiuation to the Presidencys ot every e e vits forth his hand he dis- overs that the ham s just out of rench, He baslnfd skids to clevate bimscll, and ygt the thine cludes bis grasp, we jud: he Keeps steadily on butlding vizier, He hws declared for tlat money, denouneed resamatlon, de- fendpd Eph Hollamd's Clueimiat revea mul the So.rta Carolfia thisy ketss e all these leave dl n fittle sbort of the prse, 10 las st was a defense ol dell Davis—but—.—well, thiy ought to detel ity and will If there {5 noy wentitude fn the Democrathe-Confederate party, Wenkiess of the Miehib Lepresnanden Naginue (Mie MinraxD, Mic ot 12 election hield In this viltage v National treenbavlk Conlitlon, ) Corrier Llurk.y, -At the charier rduy, the entlre Demovratie ticker was elected Ly suall aajorith the hlshest a- Jority bebng 63 and the Jowest 2% Thesu niu- Jorities were obtafned by o combiy of tireenbaciiers and Demoerats, Last vear, w! out the usslstance of the Demovrats, the Na- tioual party enrried the villize by o nujorfty of Lit,—the lowest mnjority bemg over 100 Tnus whuut G5 pev cent hus Ucen tost to the Natiotuls by this- combluution, This year twenty-five votes | by Lust” year, nid abant the gty Kk wus dong by the re- spevtive pardies nt each election, An unpreju- dieed ubseryer can cume but 1o one coneluslon, utel that f8, that the combination, or wbier cutises, have weakeuwl the Nutloual party fn Midland Conuty, Titden and itle Doello Party, Utten Herolt (Beew), No onecan compluln that” My, Tilden cone Dbis plans. He demunds that the: Demacruey of this Stute snall wear his unlform and fleht his buttles, Hle takes palns to ftnpress on the purty evepywhere That no Dewoerat can by chosen President without the vute of New York. He serves notle fn thy bluntest und anost positive manner tint Sew Yorlk witl vato tor no Demo- crat other than hlmself, ‘Fhe tono fu which he ndarusses his porty, the treatuient which he ne- cords to A pepr atlve Jeaders, the sudaclty whtlowhieh o mposes his personal ambitfons not only, but his versonal butes and prejudices on ull who cotne within bi3 cirele, are the noti- ble phenomena of currens polities, 1o never was nora tusy than now, whd he gives ao ear- ter to any wio hesitate about entisting wnder his command, A Domocratin Buggestion to Congrow. einnatt Enguiver (Dein,). 2 The Conizress should not ubate n jor or a tit= tle from the demuids made by the Houso (e 1he Jnst, but it wonld bu decorous in Congress o sond theae measures to the restdent us sep- arate, ludepemdent propositions inthe tirst lo- stanve, € iho Preaulent were i Democrat, 098 nat etatmed that these features wof Jegislagion would by attuched to Apurooriation bills to beiedn with, Ia f not proper, in 1he ahsenco or i advanee of offical mformution converning thenty 1or Congress to be bhnd to the qurpodes of the Proaident in respeet of 8 etof We g nut convineed that e Foreyesixth Congress— the lirst Demoeratie Congress fn nearly twenty yeurs-=shoulid, without ollleinl provoeatiun, in The test moment of fts existence, spproach the Prestdeat with o menace, Wo fall o sea i areument in Javor of this. course. We believe fully in the terole treatmont in this mutters but the Apostle usked thut ull thingd be done de- cently, nnd o good vrder. at Tragi, Nortuk Viygintan (em. ), Several weeks ago one of our Northern Dem- aeratle brethren, Mr. Bragg, undertoole to read a loetars Lo Southern Demovrats, inwhich e s formed them 1ty unless they abated theie pre: tentions nud returned to the hamiinting postury they have occupted slncs 1he War, he aml the rust of the Northern Demoerats would zo over tothe Republiean purty awd make connmon cutise with o mdversaries, We aro glud to be- Tieve 1hat Mr, Brugee stomt slons fn the position Bie took un thut oceasion, und at bis lunguues wied sentiments wers promntly vepuidisted oy other Northeon Demioerats bt iho facy that, uny man calling hbwself a Demovrat could hnye the eifroutory” to thus wantonly fusult Southern Demovrats, who. ub thut_yed formed w very lurze majoriey of the Demorratie party i the Honse, suzizeats (e proprivey wnd neeesalty that the Bouthern Represcututives shonld anpreciate and require othors to ndimit thefe tnflaence fu the oiety that for the Logt two years at least (s to wleld the Jaw-makiy; power of the Natlon.” A Northorn Democratio Vibw of Jem llnvll;. L Cairn (L) Bullettn (id.), The svawal may fall to mect Bourbonie np pravalj but we feel coustrainkd to confess that Jell Navis! name ought not to find o place on the Mexiean pension-roll. In the fleat place, he s forfelted all lsync to sharo ,in the munif cenco of the Governthents and, {8’ the second place, the granting of the pension wonld unly turnish Wu on opportunlty to spit upon the hand that tendered it e hos avdwed amd re. fterated s ablity and desire to Hve without rovernmental recognition in any way; snd the ectacie of ¢ greal Natlon gettuye down on e knees uml nsking Zim—tn double-dyed arche trajtor "—to please necept its favors and becomo reconciled, Is i spoctacly that raisea the gorge of evers man in'tha country in whoae velns there ta a “einelo drop of patriutie blovk 1t i3 hu- miiiating, disgusting beyond expression, ¥ Stnte-Ttights Tdiooy. Vicksburg (Mins,) Herald (pem,). The defeat of the Yellow-Fever Quarantine Lill by the over-zealons State-rights Idlots In the House of Represeutatives has Justly inet with the unlversal condenination in this seetion of the Unlon. o 80 far in pursutt of a seathment hardly e: Isted, und nothing hut the practleal demonstra- tion of the Idloey, ziven by Mesars. Cos, Goode, Blackburn, Hooker, und others, would have been received as sufllcent evidenco by the people here. Theeé gentlemen will be sstonished, uo dount, to Jearn that they have gone entirely too far; but, when we tel tnem “that Gen, Uartield represented {lo people of this seetion on the Yellow-Fever blil and that they nsrepresented them, they will reatize the sltustion. Ouar proplo can’stand a State-riehis, thutieh we can’t Bee anything have gained [o muny vears by thrusti the Old Guard of this sent! entd bt they eannot and will ot take State- rights doctring it 1t 13 to be mixed with vellow fover, Inour Jwwble opinjon, the doctring of e hitle-botnd - States-ricnts, antl-subsidy De- movracy lins cost the South already too dearly, We have to pay millious of nterest annuntly o the bonds spent to buld up and - develop the North aud i but, if the South nsks 1y 2, #he (8 eatapped by o dose of this doc- trine, adminlstered by those who call the selves her best frlends, We have thus far re- wonetrated n vain, and have, In preferegee to revolting, submitted to she treatment, Bup there s i ot beyond whieh forbearance censes to bu & virtue, wnd when tame suttssion, be: iy eowurdier, only fnvites repeated contumed our opinton, the svctlon of the Unjon thr ened by yellow fever has reached this point, We geel 1 we can dispense witha littie of thls wonderful doetrine that Is su preclous to the 0id fogies, If we can have the atrong arm of the Government pleced between us wind the ter- rible plagie. At least our peoplo are firmly im- pressed by this belwf, nud they don't wint M, So-and-so quoted to prove to them st they don’t know what thev ti ey know that {t s of the very firat linportance to " be protected from yellow fever, uot only this vear, hut every, year; autt they never will be sntisfied untl the National Govermment 18 cloibed with ample powers 10 protect them. Lhe; do mnot wish the quarautine i trusted 1o any Stute, certaluly not Lo Lontstana, New Orlenna 13 1o tonelious” about her banana nud coffee trades and there ure reasony, too numerous to mentlon In this artivle, why the protection of the people of the varfous States rhoutd pe mtrusted to Uncle Samuel. 1t seems to us 20 nlain that it fs the duty of the Govern- ment to combat thls terrible’disease when it threatens all the States in the Misslssippl sud Oido Vallers, or the States on the Atlantie cudst, thnt we huve no patlence to argue e with men who are monomunines about n gentiment. When the Ei ‘li' 1. Suuder uppeared off New Orleans with yetlow-fever abourd, fU cannot be denfed that all the States o the Misslssippl and Onlo Valleys were threatened. It i3 history that thiy vessel spread the yellow-fever in six State: ail vet these Stuteschghts Iunatles tell us {6 woukl not be proper for the Unjted States to provent this fn future. In God’s name, if 1t ts not proper for the Government to do things of ths gorty whut can it dof Wil Col. [looker please niswer this question for the benet of nis constituentst Wil Messra, Goode, Cox, Hlackvurn, und others in 1he Democratle pasty please unswer it alsol Wo wunt it suswered pluniz, tory A0 thls I8 vure Demoeratie doetrlne, the penple of the yellow-fever section prefur sume uther, OBITUARY. Jinf.-Gen, Thomns W. Sherman, g Dixpaten tn New York Times. Nrwrons, March, 16.—Mal-Gen. Thomas W, Sherman, who has beeo fil ginee March 1, died L bis restdence, on Greenough place, i this ity this ufternoon, at 2445 o'clock. His wite dfed on Wednesday tast, ¥ Gen. Shermsn was born fn Newport, Marck %, 1519, He entered the Military Academy, und was graduated in Fuly, 1836, fivsc eebving fu Florldu ns a Sccond Livutenant of the Third Arthifdry, He took part In the Indinn troubtet until 1812, "Uhe suceceding four yeara he apent it reeymting il gareison service, Lo the wug with Mexico he commanded o vattery at ‘Bueua i wnd was brevested Major tor gallant conduet fu that bottle. From 1518 to 1811 ho . was eongured o warrison and on drontter duly, In April, 186l e made Major of the Tnlvd Arul Jery, uud was assfpned to duty gusrdine the Puiludelphia & Baltlmore Rafiroad and <Jlelne ware Camul, aint i restoring communieation with Wasington, Un May 15 ho was vromoted to be Livutenant-Colonel, ud three duys later was appeioted Brigadier-General of Volunteer In the Purt Poyat expedition ot October, 1501, Gen. Sherman commanded the Lol forees, waileh e had himeel! organized, continuing Lo | Souh Corol itil the elose o} e wus asslened (g the A inesdee, us divisfon com- niander, and partielpated s the Coriuth cams palzn, “Alter thut he was transferred to the De- partment of the Gult., e commanded o di- vislon In the vichiity of New Orleans untll May, 1863, when he joil the exnedition o Pore Hudson, T the fuvestment of that place he comtanded the Second Divislon, Nioe- teenth Corps, forming the delt wing of the besteging army. In leading o colmn to e wssauit of the work, on Mav 27, he lost o Jeg, Ondune 1, vus uromoted Lo e Coluneley of the ‘Tiied Actillery, 1le returncd to duty Feb, 15, 5L e was in command of ihe rererve brigwde ol arttllery, Department of the Guily id of Forts Juckson and St. Phillm, Luuisiana, and held otber comnuands m the ate until April 20, 1860, Ho aiterward as- attned comund_of the "Uhied Actiliery, with heawdparters nt Fort Adams, Rhous Lsland, Ou ateh B, 1o, ho was made o Breveu Brivadie eral of the Untted Staten Army for his sere vices ut Port Hudson. 1o recewved the hrevet rank ol Mutor-General, both of yolunteers aud ol the Umited States srmy, on the same dute, for gallant servives duripe “the Rebelllan, Iy was tnstored out of the volunteer service Apnil 3y 1506, aned was placed onthe rotired Bt of the Luited Stutes Army, With the runk of Major Ggneral, Dee, 81, 1500 — e Sheap In Cotorado, A Colorada correspondent of the Troy Times gives some twely nuormatlon ou 3 subject vn which tiero Isa good deal of fnterest in Ui trade Just now. The moest roltuble fnfornation ob- Luined, he saya, 2h the number ufesheep bhi e Btate as about 2,000,000, yulued st §3.25 pee Deard, or $LH0,000 fu totul vante, Lart year's elip ot wool was aboit 500000 poitds, mated at (737 conts per pound, $3:6,000. ould be ndued o thils SWL0K lsubs, valued et SL30 per head, $i During 1578 30,000 eadd were driven fn from Catitoraig, sud 15,000 trom Now Mexiea, Thu shipments of wool the conting weason Wil ho about TR pouds, wigich 1t lust year's pricy will auiount to 31,223, IR, Lo whieh iy bo added the valuo uf TH0,000 Junibs ut $LA0° per head, $1,125,000, mukong S04, 000 Income “fram sheep ulone, Owing Lo e Jone distaieee, “aand tlie want of doudle- [l i cars, 1he pallroud frefchit ou sheep Fasteri i Koty 1 w0 bl tint 16 will not pa tu ship inutton to any greal extent, “Plhus fur the busiuess of sheep ralsing in Col- orado s been very profituble. A flock of 1,600 e, costing 31,500, were placed on o runch Botithern Colorudo, In elzht years 1,600 sheep wer fiblled Jor matton, wid consimed on |t ruveh, and 7,740 wers sold for §20,650. There are 14,600 hensd on Jand, worth, st @ pee leady S41,400. The wool clips paid Tor sheolierds aul wll current expeises, ‘Fue pesnlt showd n uet pratit ever the oplginad luvestment ot $09,620, equul to 193 per cout pr anmun for elght years h speression, er cotitrd, sutel o ftock oLt very itne selected ewew, Wortn #1 per hieal, SK) dhed Quriug o storm of to dugs st Maren, Thie 400 thut survived rafsed lst anainer norg than that number of lunbs, Th doi 18 o vali- ublis austliary i the care ot sheep, The “Beoteh callie P surpusses ull uthiers n s patural apti- tude for this work, und oftentimes ono wells trafned sells for 3150, . Murens Anold Baltlmore gegro who had emlzrated to ure agu, ordefed o quantity of Dr. Bull's Congh Syroua viort thing ago, sating that, als thouzh coughs und colds were not frequent i Als ould not lige to b witkout it bis faus ‘The fden that sante men conld . i,