Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1879, Page 7

ASSESSMENT The Boards of Review Winding Up Their Work, Some West Side Contests- Town Assessments, SOUTIT TOWN, This will be the fast day for the beartg of comptatnts in regard to nascraments before tho south Town Board of Review, Alt persons hay- jug objections to make should put’In an appear- ance before 3 o'clock this aflernogu, after which thne no colnplainte will be heard. ‘This action Jag been determined upon by the Board of Re» ylew for the reason that the complaints thug far have heen very few, aud the number has ramdly decreased each day, so that it would appear os {{the end hod about been reached, aud that, if there are sny moro to follow, thers will, bo plenty of time befors Bo'ctovk to-day to get them {n and have them heard, To-morrow, therefore, the = Asseasur’s $= forces wil commence thelr labors ' of entering up names, deacriptions, and figures in the par- manent assessment books which go ta the County Clerk’s oftica when completed. ‘There Js every ronson to belleve that the work will be pushed diligently, nd that insta of threo weeks the books will af] haya been turned over ty the county, As the coniplainta hava heen fev, so have deen the changes from the first tleures, Oe+ castonatly nu objetlon ssems to be nerfectly salld, and the Assegsur cumes down gracefully, But each complaint i inquired Inte with erent care, tothe cud tut no intuatlea may be dong the objector or the community at tars, ‘Vie objection of Kield, Letter & Cou ate tegnited fy yesterday's ‘Trinusn, wan furtheaming yesterday, ‘The Assessor had put them down, for dick personal property in tele wholesale aml retail stores, at $1,000,000, "the firm ubjected to the nsseasmientan-the ground that [t wos toa high as compared with the other dry-ouds house, aud that it was too high also, taking one-third ag the basis of what property they had on the lat of May. ‘The objection ap. pured to bea just one, wl the Assessor re- duced the asagssment to 800,000, whieh ts proballsabout the proper flame when this house [3 compared with dohn V. Farwell & Co, Steltauer Bros. & Co, AT. Stewart & Co, amd athere, ‘The Weatern News Company complained that. 25,000 wae rather tou atecw, buc the Assessor thought them about on a par with dangen, Me- Clurg & Co., also assessed at $25,000, but de- elined to give the desired relief, Clapp, Young & Co, the Jewelers, thought their assessment, €13,000, ought to be reduced to something like $12,000, claiming that the former figure was out of proportion to that flxed Jor similar houses. ‘The Assessor luoked {nto the matter, carefully considered the objection, but wus unable to seo Lhat his duty Jay fu reduc- dng the amount, ' WEST OWN, Complaints will bo leard before ‘the West Town Board of Roview up to Saturday eventug. by which time It 18 belleved that all who lave any intention of objecting can do so without the Juiltetion of any hardship by shutting aown upon the complaining after that tine, ‘The principat complatuta yesterday were as follows: Tra 8, Younglove, for the Chicago Packing & Provision Campnny, objected to the assessment af $20,000 er any other aseesament on the West éide, claiming that the Company had no prop- uty in the West Division... ‘They yore ossaseed m Warchouses A and:-B, cornor of Lumbor and fwenty-second streets, and, ns the orror was evident, it was of course corrected, ~ « Stevens & Barker, corner of Beach and Max- acl strauts, objected to boing assessed $0,610, onthe ground that they carried nothing but. goods un commission. “The Board Ge. the conplaint, but the flrm’s explanations @ to the smount of capital Invested {n tho busineka were not perfectly satisfactory, aud the only relict ranted was a reduction of the assessment from 0,010 to 85,000. &. K. Martin, the lumber-dealor, clalmed that his aseessmont of $23,000 was out of ull propor- ton, ‘She Board, remembering the pains tho Asseasor had taken with tho lumber-yard as- seesments, aud comparing this particular caso with otherg, were unable to‘see'tlide Mr, Martin | Lad beon unjustly dealt with, and declined to jeduco the amount, Tha kick of the dav was that of William B, T. Need, the tee man, at the corner of Weatern and Chicago avenues, He made his return at 31,500, and was popurently: a good den! aurprisad to find tiat he had been auseased $14,000. A day or 0 azo he came into the ofiies and told the Town Clerk that he would be content if the amount wus putot $7,000. Failing in that quarter. he went before the Hoard yesterday with a jong statement of bis grievances. ‘The Bourd wos unablo to — sce Dropriet: of reducing him to $7,000, but, at the gentle- Man's request, agrucd to visle ble piace during the day, inspect his posseastons, anil, wrant him relief if such appeared tu be tha just und proper vourae to take fn the presales: es The frreconcllablo difference alluded to yes- terday betweed the Assessor und J. Russell voucs, of the Weat Division Ratlway, stltl ux- fete. Me. Jones luformed the <Asscsgor yeater- day Gint, unleas he put lily track fn nt $7500 tile, and his open cars at $195 aploce, as he etna fs bog dona fn the South and North ‘Towns, he would list his property on the South Bide. ‘The Assessor told Nim coo abead aul do so 1 he wos willing tu tuke the responsibility, Havluy already Hated’ on the Weat Side, there {yn question as to Mr. Jones’ right to make the craneten, and there the casa rests for the pres- NORTH ‘TOWN, «+ The North Slde Aagessor’s oflleo was visited esterday by about a hundred taxnayers, who scanned their own aud thetr nelghbora’ assess- ments with a critical ave, but who, with scarcely an exception, departed satiafled atiast. There fra not many very lnrgo taxpayers in the Nerth Division, and the following Hat will show the aesesameuts on the more iniportgnt firme. "Pho figures are on Improvements and -personalty ouly. With Jegard to rea) catate,’ laa! seterally been followed. “On Dearborn avenue nd Pine street thore has been a Blight increase, 4 on realty West of Wells etroct (with the ception of dock frontage) a slight decrease, I'he aagesainant on Googe Telauil-pronerty hus heen iaterlatly cut down, and ft would seem With uch juatice, as many of the lots there Would uot sell to-day at the Inst year’s assuae- Ment. The largest wssussinents ‘on personalty, with the corresponding figures for last year, are 98 follow, 1870. 7 North Sido Atrest Maltroad.,...8s ooo gaurd North Bidu Gus Compuny 75,000 "75,000 James i, Wirk & Co ADO BOLO C.J. Ty, Moyur & G g 83,000 Ope: Clarku & Co’, Wag Uarthotomay & Lule! 1s} 00 belmidt & itade, , W000 + 8,00) ‘The largest ussessments on bullding a Provainenty were; ce &. TL, McCormick, Yerry i, Suitth 2G, ilutehfor: . Watrian Martholomay & Luleht Kebaitdt & (late... MeCormiek'y ial Ublick luck Yroud’a Yall... The Weed, B A comical story fa told of two well-known outhern clergymen, one of whom. uodertouk to raouke the otter for usluy the weed, : Brother (." he exclaimed, withgut stop- Ding to ogi any other questions, "fs it possttle that you chuw tobaccag!? pe nett confeaa ldo,” the other quietly re- “They 1 woutd quit tty sty, gentld- tan euergesteally counted cS i : rend He great Practice, wid # Very uucleauly one. fabaccot Why, sir, even & hoy woul't chew Father C., do you cho veut - ‘ dhe aun iia W tobaccut!? respond: oO, oir jo Buswe! mu y indtunatian: rwered ‘grufly, with or [pete Pray, Which ts most Ike the hog, you The ald doctor's fat sides shook with Jaugh- hg mail 5 ww elt have been fairly caught this tle! alte mene ee A Wite (oF the Now veinee of Bulgari ‘The BL. Peterabury Ma! 2 reporte jul of inca Alexander of: Battenberg hare? band of the youu Princess Youssypoff bas al- tendy fond’ ite Way into the ‘columns of the presse aud it adds the following particulars: raiuce Nicholug Hurslsoviten Youssupoil ty tho sDresentative of oue of the richest aristocratic Mice of Russla, When ‘quite a Youpg man 2 Wwarried Counters Kibeaypierre, « cousine Ferman. Boon alterwardy he went to reso jar Genova, {ny bie buyirong Of which gity he aanehe 40 vstate and sina itty hoberuk bis pis: Fatlauy, ‘Therw he hved ta can parative sUruuaut, sponding bo wmoieat & portion of ty Yyeur's ubsessinont lus |, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY. ast colossal fortuno that he fe said to be in poal- tion to give to cach of his two daughters 20,- 000,000 raitbles, or abott 23,000,000 nterlinic, fora marri age hortlon, consi hiatf of money and halfof jewels, To jude hy the name, Prince Yousaupofl must ba descended from o noble Tartar family, MARINE NEWS. THE WARBOR-MASTERS, MeCarty has not been appointed Marhor- Master as yet, notwithstanding the recommenda: Uon the Mayor gave him, Commissioner Waller has been inquiring into McCarty'’s antecedents, qualifcations,*etc., and docs not seem to be ready to appoint him or any one else at present, ‘The Mayor hos several applications for the place, but they aro evidently of a very poor kind. Capt. Brown, whose removal acems.to be dater- mined upon because ft fs satd he fs a Republican In politics, was nppulnted at the instance of Redonda. Prindiville, 8 Democrat, when that geqtleman was a Commissioner of the old Board of Public Works, and he Mas served faithfully and well, and tho yeseel {ntercet and Ue great lumber firme ore generally favor- abla to hls retention, Chicago lina, Including the silps, forty-three miles of dackaye, snd be- foro Capts. Brown and Cary were anpolnted to take churge of it there were flye Harbor-Mas- tera, und the present incumbents have perlorm- cd their work with lese diliculty und with moro general satisfaction to the great Interests at stake than their five predecessors, It tsdeemed fn great pity that Capt, Brown shonld be re- moved, and that, too, for no good reason, Capt. Cary, who is ttiown naa Democrat, but, ike Brown, nut a purtisen tn potittes, will no. doubdt be retained, und, being a waoll-tricd and thor: ouchly-qualified man for the place, the men who have been scratubling for the positions, and who are not fit to hold them, need scarcely expuct, to secure hig removal. A Suclalist, who has no qualifications for the office, und whose clating are bused sulely on the services he rendered the present y Aditinistratlon tn the Jaat ulee- ow, fs alter a place as |larbor-Master, aml tt teraid haa boon endeavoring to aeeure tie re moval of one of the present ofllecrs. PORT HURON, Vort Huron, Mich, June 25.—Un—Prone Cuba, Benton, Henry Howard, Lowell, Fletcher and consort, Olean und Uarzes, Curmorant with Goshawk and tow, William Covwle and consort; atme W, R. Clinton, Down—VProps St. Joseph, Roanoke, Annio Young, & Chamberlain with John Martin, B. We Jenness und barges, Wissahlekon with Schuyl- kitl, £. D, Halt with C. C, Barnes aud consort, Clinton with Gienlifer and consort. Wind—South, brisk; weather fine, Port Hunon, Mich, dune 25-10 p. m— Passed up—Props Asta, H.W. Blanchard, Sco- ua, Garden City, 0. Townsend, and G. Kelly; sebra dane Boll, George Worthington, Maple Leaf, Jeunie Rumball, Down—Lraps Tecumaeh, D. W. Powers; aclira Jolin B, Morrill, Sophta Minch, Wind—West, hight; weather foe, DREDGING OPERA« TIONS, . Commisefoner Waller explains that the delay in making the surveya has put back the city's dredging on the South Branch, but that the work will go on os soon as possible, O. B, Ureen, who has the contract, has two dredges of lifs own, and employs two of the Chicayo Dredging & Dock. Conipany, and another be- lonulng to Mr. Fox, Dredging 1s in progress on the North Branch so that the city ean prosecute the work on the Fullerton avenue conduit. Mr, Waller's attention has been directly called 10 the bad conditfon of the South Branch, and the necessity of haying tt dredged out, particularly south-of Polk strect, aud eanecially at South Halsted strect bridge. THE CITYs TNE CANATL Brinogront, June 25.—Arrived—Lovlathan, La Salle, 6,000 bu corn; prop Montauk, Lock- port, 8,000 bu coru; Monitor, Morris, 6,000 bu corn; Friondship, Ottawa, 6,500 bu corn; prop Whale, Ottawa, 8,800 Su corn; prop City of Henry, Henry, 4,800 bu corn; Cataract, Ottawa, 6,000 bu corn; Mldore, Hennepin, 6,000 bu corn; prop Imperia, Seneca, 2,500 bu’ corn, 1,500 bu rye; Wurrict, Seneca, $,700 bu corn; Lily, Sene- ca, $700 bu corn, Cleared—-North Branch, Pekin, 84,639 ft Jum- bor, 60,000 shingles; prop Montauk, Leckport, UNI ba'whuaby MILWAUICIEE, Apeciat Dispaten to The Tribune, Minwauies, June 25,—Nothing done in grata frelhts to-day. Vessels wero wanted, but none ready to load, Arriyed—Schra Butts, Clint, Palec, Thomas Gawn, Angus Smith, Clesred—Sehr Jennio Matthews, ‘To-day prop Fountain City collided with the scow Sundy Morrison, between the harbor pfors, srnaning the: bow of tho little craft, and caualng ier to AE, ver ntae Baye TUG-RACING, Bomo lyely racing after tows has been dons lately by the harbor tuys. ‘The Uardnor has been credited with outrunning the Protection, but the latter's sternbearings were out of or- der, and sho was otherwise nut In good trim for arace. The Httlo old Nelson was reported to bave outrun the Martin Green and secured o tow, ‘The “ boys" have been fenoring the ar- rangement, of ‘olng out by turns, and gonfter echooners bound in tike rival Corouers after corpse. ONCE MORE. - The Buflalo Expres has tho following to say: Itdous weum that thy Chicago papers ore deter- mined to uphold their elevutore and lay blame whera It dowd not belong. ‘Tho Ellen Spry iid overrin G80 bushels, and her owner recelvad 40 cents per bushel for the cxceas of his bill of lad- inu, It ty doned (hat any vewsel fram Port yan umoaded at tho Comnierclal Elevator and fell shortGi0 bushely. Nevertheless, it ts given on good authority that the schooner Chonoy Ames from Heciny, whieh unloaded a carga of 10,800 bnshels of Wheat atone of the floating elevators, fe]l short 616 bushels, and the caso i now being Invoutlyates, UNSUCCESSYUL EFFORTS, The efforts to got the chr F, B, Gardner off tho beach at, Lincoln Park have not been pro- ductive of good rogulta; in fact, uo hendway ling bean made vy the Cliarmur in dredging out the suug with ber wheel, Itsecms Ikely thut. the job will be abundoned, and Lincoln Park will retaln ite curiosity, About $2,500 has been expenied in the geveral attemprs to yet the Ciardlner off,—tmora than the old craft ja really worth. LAKE PUEIGNTS, Grain froighte wore quict yesterday, and but few ougagementa wore made. Rates remain unchaned. Charters weré: To Buffulo—Prop Dean Richinond, wheat at 2c. To Saruja—O. J, Nulo nnd Cleveland, corn an pt. ‘To King: ston—Sebr M. Fillmore, carn on pt Capacity, wheat, 25,000 vu; corn, 60,000 Iu. - No lumber chartera were roported at tho As: saclation ollice yeaterduy. 4 —w— PORT COLVORNE, Bysciat Dispatch to ‘dae Tridune, Pont Counonne, Ont., June 25.—Lake Michl- gan Report—lussed Up—Schr America, Char- Inite to Michizan City, coal. Down—Schr Craitaman, Chicago to Kingston, corn. Wind—Weat; light. NAVIGATION NOTES. onicago. * ‘Tho cbr Pomeroy has recetyoed a new mizzen- Tiasl, The new schr Ford River left port yeatorday for another carga, Cypt, ouch got the $3.00 for towlne her tu on ber fat arrival, Cant Thorp, who ray the guy Grogory here, and took her unto Urusn ay how retried, and will take te wheel on the Little Giaut, Durlig the twenty-four hours: ending at 6 o'clock lust evening 40 gall ynd 1 etegm yeasuls arrived in this pom wudds wall and 22 stea crafts departed, Caot. Napier has sold hig tug Belle Chase to the I nois Stans Company for $3,500, aud eho ia ouiployed Ju Lowlug stoue-scows, ta ead fruty BET ¥LAEWIHARE Mod. Cummings’ new vesael, being built at Oswego, will bo reudy tu launch tn a jew dave, ~'Tho sctir W. HL Hounds baa loxded coal at | Charlotte for thls port at 7e per ton, and the sole luvang ta on her way bere with bulk salt tahog at Qeweco gt Ble per ton. ithe new prop Milwaykee—which the Buffalo Threw describes ye ong uf thy handsomest, meat commodgious, stanch, and most feompletu- Wy btted uyt of any at tha freyht-propellers which gall the lakes—teft Buffalo for thls port Monday afte Japt. We i. + mailday atturnoutr, Capt. We L. Rounds com. or Pawr ar chigaaa, ‘The followiux were the urrivgls aid actual sall- Ue Mrineg {nga nt this port for the twenty-four hours end- ing at 10 o'clock Jaat night: ; Ammivana, Trop Y. Wl. Ketchum, lnifaio, coal, Rush atroot Prop Crosader, Sayinaw, towing, uah alreet. Prov )), W, Rust, Cloveland, coal, Market, Prop swallow, White Lake, lumber, Seton Slip. Prop Dean Richmond, Buffatu,eundeles, Randolph ect, Pron Hlamarck, Menekaunce, towing, Nuah atreet. Trop Trader, Pontwater, lumber, Market, Prop New Era, Grand Haven, towing. Rus atrect. Prop Oswegalchte, Cleveland, sundricr, Welle street. Prop Canada, Collingwood, eundrlen, Adamaatreet. Prop Mary Groh, Sonth Haven, sndrles, State atrect, Prop Vanderbilt, Haffalo, sundries, Stata strest, Prop Graniio State, Milwaukee, whent, no order. Prop 8. 8, Hatdwin, Escanaba, ore, Ne 13. 1. Ml Prop U, Dunbar, Muskegon. lumber, Arnold Sip. Prop aXe iivingston, Verhtigo, towing, Rush et, Prop Skylark, Benton, ennarles, State atrect. Prop Messenger, Renton, eunarien, State steect, Bhinr Coronn, St, duc, annidrios, Huah street. Stor Alpena, Muskegon, sundries, Rush streut. Schr O. i. dotinaon, Muskegon, Inmber, Sarkel, Sche Ithica, Muskegon, lumber,’ Markel, Schr Selt, Ludington, {umper, Market. Schr Keaale Boalt, Leland. Inmber, no order, Schr Wolverine, Grand Haven, ltinber, Market. Schr Mercury, Ludington, lumbor, Market. Schr Tom Paine, Muskegon, lumber, Brie streot, Schr Game Cock, Muskeon, lumber, Market. Sched. A. Stronach, Mantetee, lumber, C., 1. & Q. Schr Oaward, Manlatee. Inmber, Market. Setr Kate Lyons. Muskegon, Inmber, Allen Sitp. Schr Telezraph, Stuskegon, lumber, South Jtalated street. Setr Perhtizo, Peshtigo, lumber, Rush street. Schr Active, Veshtica, lumber, ust atreel, Sche Mf. Stat » Movoninee, lumber. Sumpron'e, . Rogers, Escanaba, ore, [net 3 Juit, Ludiugton, Sumber, i Schr Magdalena, White Lake, slabs, atrect, Rehr Arrow, Muskegon, lumber, C., Te & Q. Schr Morning Star, Oconto, tamber. Marker, Schr Granger. Packard's, bark, North Wateted, Schr Qt, do Sktdinore, Manisteo, tuber, Market, Schr Milan, Muskegon, lumber, Allen Sit Schr J. M. Forrest. Witte Lake, tums ‘Ritsh bark, nny MIN. Maerrison ra, Liddington, Iain Pau te Packard, Packar Division street. Schr J. Dresden. Ludington, bark, Mviston street. Scur ll. F. Church, Milwaukee, wheat, Madison street, , Schr W. i, Dunham, Muskegon, Imber, Market. Sehr Mocking Wird, Manitowoc, ten, It. 1. 1t.It, Scher Ada Medora, Marinette, Jumber, Manon Sip, Schr J. I, slerrill, Muskegon, Inmber, South {al- ated. . Scur City Grand Haven, Grand Mavon, lumber, Gas- House Slip, Schr. 0, D., Grand Haven, lumber, Gas-tlousa Slip, “ Schr Atannto, Grand Mayen, Iumber, Mason Silp. Schr Milton, Pike's Mer, lumber, Rush strect, Senr San Jacinto, Mantatee, Inmber, Market. tche Menekaunec, Menuminee, lumber, Arnold Slip. Sehr Grandy, Menominee, lumoer, Ci B. & Q, Schr i. $. Woblnsau, Metiominee, Iuinber, Saeon sity, Behr 8 P. Wilson, Qoad Harbor, bark, Ogden Canal, Seber Coyne, Saginaw, lumber,’ Arnold Slip, Sehr Michigan, Suginaw, euit, Latham's Dock, Schr Nelle Gardner, Saginaw, ealt, Cay Hh. & Q. Schr Montpaller, Grand Huveu, lumber. Rush strect, Schr Mary Helen, Witte Luke, Hea, Itush street, ACTUAL SAILINGS, Schr if, Rand, Kewaunee, leht. Scow Granger, Packura'e Pior, Haht. Schr C. -Harrleon, Pentwater, sundrica, Schrc. L, Finck, Muskegon, Mght. Frop Starucea, Buffalo, sundries, Sone A.C, Keating, Sarnia, grain. Sche Kdwaunee, Manistee, sundrler, ir City of Toletio, Manistee, Nit, chr Ford River, Ford River, Vight Prop Hutfalo, Buitalo, sundries Prop C. Reitz, Manistee, Het Schr Maj. N. M, Ferry, White Lake, light. Schr i, B. Wade, Muskegon, Iheht. Sehr Thomas Parsons, Muskexon, light, SclirC. J. Rocdor, Stantetee, Ugh Behr Ralph Campbell, Manistee, light. Sehr Kate Lyons, Muakeunn, light. Scher William Sturges, Manistee, Waht, Sele L, A. Simpyon, ‘Muniatee, laht Kenr George L. Beaver, Muskeg Behr GF. Allen, Grand Haven, lig Sehr ‘Tom Pain, Murkegon, light. Schr Groton, Fairport, light. Heur J, Catchpote, Muskecan, Nglit, Schr Winnie Wing, Pentwater, light, . Schr Contest, Muakegon, Hight. Prop Clty Concord, Cleveland. enndrles, Frop Cleveland, Cioveland, aindrica. Prop George Dunbar, Muskegon, sundsies, Schr QO. J, Male, Sarnin, grain, Schr Ethan Allen, Meuonilnee, ight. Schr Milton, Maniatee, Might. Schr, Luling, Manistee. ight, Prop Dominion, Sontreal, light. Bebr Granger, Cheboygan. Nght. Sehr Milan, Muskegon, light: Schr Josoph Duvall, Mantetee, light, Sclir Four Drothars, Maniatte; Ii Schr Evorgrean, Stony Cre Schr Carrier, Maniatea, Vylit, Sehr Keindecr, Manivteo, light Schr Telegraph, Mubkoytil? Schr Al a, Muvkegon, light, . Schr Maine, Ludington, fistit. Seur White Oa! Schr J. Jonox, Muskegon, Kchr Emeline, Muakegon, light, Scbir Jt. 1, King, Grand Mayen, Nght. Schr Mary Nan, Muskegon, | gli. Schr Maggie Doll, Muskegon, Tight. Prop Memoner, ‘tiunton Matbuf sandnes. pron BI yy Lark, Benton Maurvar, wundrivs. Stnir Corona, St, doe, eunirfes, Tug Willlam Livingston, Jr.. Peshtlgo, towing. Sclir Mauntenee, Powthto, tight. Schr Alert, Peatitigo, light, Str Alpens, Muskegon, eundrics, Trop New Eta, Grand Haven, towing, Prop Blanarck, Menokaunue, tawin Prop, W. Snook, White Lake, wuniries, Prop Mary Groh, Bouth Havon, sundriea, Schr Macdalena, Packard's Per, Might, Sclir Eldorado, enekaunce, iuht. Schr Marinette, Menckaunee, tig Schr Nelaon, Menekuunee, 1 TILE AMERICAN BONAPARTE. What Col. Jeromo Snys of Prines Napoleon and Ils Repub lean Tondenctes, : Correruendence New York Wort, Newront, June 20,—Col. Jerome Napoleon Bouaparte is here, and was visited this evening by a correspondent of tha World. He sald that ‘ie was profoundly shocked, on reaching town this morning, to Jearn of the death of young Louts, the Prinee Imperial of France. When asked what effect the death of the Prinve would have upon the Jinperial party of France, he sald that he really could not, with any confidence, offer an opinion, for the reason that tu the Bonaparte family there had never been any speculation on the subject, as the dgath of the Prince, except in the ordinary course ot ovents, was never dreamed of, Ie had always enjoyed good health; conseqnently.no arrangement was ever male or suagusted for such an emergency ag hing now arisen, “T should be better able to judge of the Frome course aifaira will take," sald Cal. junaparte, “after I shall have received my tet- tors, some ton or twelve days hance,” ‘The Colonel said he was not surprised at the desire of the Prince to go tothe front, for he had always been known as a plucky boy, Re- uurding Prince Napoleon Col. Bonapurty could say but Hetle, Prince Napoleon was of course, be sald, the direct helr of the dynasty, but whether or not he would ever be Emperor wag a problem waich at present was very diflicult to solve, Whother the popular dlefike to Prines Napoleon was the rean}t of a dispogttion natural or acquired he fonnd it impossible to say, But of this ho wag certalu, that the Princo was o man of unguestlonabte ability, Ho was a brill- jay, man. Whether or no tie hud great execu- tiv abliity be could not aay, for tie Prince never had had an opportunity to display, Igis true he was Governor of Algeria for some iqonths, It was, however, only a short time, as la did not Hie the position and returned to Parla befura ouv could fudge of the resulta of hfe administration, Col. Honaparto salt thut Uw dificulty betweeh the family of Na- poleon 11 and the Wrluco Napoleon occurred watlowtledy after the death of tha Emperor, — Prine Napoleon — had always been known 96a Republican, or at least & Literal. ‘She Cuolouel could not say wheter the tnperlal party would accupt Prince Nppo- Joon a6 Emperor, but if they did nov thers was no prlugiple that could prevent Ils belng Regent for olther of his sons, who Were buth tao youn to take the reiua of Goyerumont, if he ‘could not be Eniperor, Ag efter Empuror or Regent, however, he would be the power, — When auked how ould Prince Napoluon haye aspirations tor a throne after baving been known and reco. nized and ates haying acted as a Republican, the Colonel replied thut be could not tell yuless the Prince thought (hata Liberat Eopire might auit the people, | Tt was suggested to Col. Bana parte thut wow the great obstucle to the Em- brews! returning to France had been removed, and, os alg was Not In brtnpathy with Prince Napoleon, sho might agutn be allowed to live {a Varta, To thia the Colonel replied that tht uvatter would depeud entirely upon the may at present In power, and, besides, he very much doubted whether tha Empresyherselé would de- sire ouch an end, Col. Bonaparte spoke of his young cousin, . imperial, in very warm termes ond evidently felt geeply Rrloved at his uuthmely ond, A'great deal, he thought, of what would be dong regarding the aobed-for exigenc wauld Sgpend upon MM, ber, Who was the Fpeeantze adviser of Un laneparte faintly, @ coukl nut speak regarding the Ayanclal status of Prince Napoleon, for that. why a Matter of which be know but Netle, He cuuld wpeak contidentiv of the fact that the Princes dtiperlal would at any tas bayg had p host of fullawers, but could not say su poattively tat Princes Napoleon woyla have. ‘The Culonel wae good enough ta regret that he could not give tnore deduite apluiong regarding the future movements yn tie Nupuleowie chesa-Luwd, and tho injervicw, which had beon a yery pleasant one, Was closed, —— ‘The Ballimoro tonwpnrtes Not Candidates for the Phrane, Nattinere Garette. The cable dispatch )ublished yenterday an- nouncing the death of tha Prince Impertal fn the Zulu war created, gonalderable futercst In this city, cepecially among the Baltimore branch of the Bonaparte family and their immediate friends, Some sneculption was indulged fn ns to the posnibility of onp of these Bonavartes be {ny called tinon, In the.qyent of a restoration of the Honapartie dynasty succeeding tu the throng of France. To the crodit of Sr, Charles Josepl Bonaparte’s good judgment and sense,however, {t may bo entd that he disclaims auy part or In- torest In such chimeridaf achemes, und does nut regard the prosnects of either bimself or his older brother, Col, Jerome Napoleon Bona- parte, being called upow toatl in the Bouapartic reatoration us within the range of possibilities, A reporter of the Gazeléfound Mr. Bonaparte bually engaged (n exatisfning tera! documentsin hia oMce on St. Paul stfeet, preparatury to his daily drive to his country seat In Maltimore County. Mr. Bonaparte, though not independ- ently rich since the death of his crantmothcr, Madaino Bonaparto, continues hfe Inw practice, and by clore appiteation'promiaes to distinguish Dimeelf in the professiof be already adurns and in whicti he has displayed great fegal acumen und forense ability. JI revelved ‘the visitor bleasantty, and, when the subject of the Prince tmnneriat's death wus mentioned, expressed deeo regret at the calamity und sincerest aympathy for the Empress, now fif her solttude at Chiset- hurst. He had received,no advices confirming the report, but the chatdeter of the and Intelll- Bence left {ttle or nu repin to hope that it might prove erroncous, Iintuedintely uno reading the dispatch le tetewraphed fils bruther, Col. Bonaparte, at Newport, asking if te had re- celved any private advices from Chtaclhurst. The reply was that, upto nop yeaterdny, the onel lad received nothing, he writer next wired of Mr, Bonapsrte his views as to the auccessfon to the French throne, and the effect, (Fauy, the death of the Priuee would have on the chaticcs of a restoration of tho Bonaparte dynasty, Mr, Bonaparte smiled picasantly when the eubject was broached, und remarked that tt his opinion the dynasty never would be restored, ‘The death of the Prince Imperlal iad, fo tits opinion, rather diministed than atrenzth- ened the chances of the Bonapartists. It had suanped assunder a link in the chain, and cere tainly the helrs-npparent would be nu nearer the throue than e1 THE SILVER DOLLAR. Jamos 1. Colgate Replics to Mesers, Morton and Chittenden. New Yors, June Q.—To the Editor of the Worlds diefore me fs a tetter of the Aton, 1, P. Morton, published in the |Forid of May 20, and a speech of the. Hon, 8. B. Chittendeu, both members of Congress. They were chosen to represent the commercial interests of the country, aud of this city in particular, Their vlewe on sitrer, especially those of the How. Mr. Chittenden, are very pronounced and bayo ro- celved the plaudits of the press. Those of Mr. C. have recelyei the semt-olllefal sanction of the Chamber of Commerce, having been distributed under cover of their stamped envalopes. It scema to me that the * gold craze” bas not sutliclently subsided to ask for silver that re- speetful attention which {ts ‘importance de- mans, but [sit not high time to throw aside prejudice, and, looking at fucts, shape our Judy ments accordingly! Its to bo regretted that a gentleman co bighty esteemed and associated with the banking Interests of this city as is Mr, Morton should allow Itmecif to write that “The people of the United States will never permit the poyment of its coin obligations in S-eent sil ver do'tara, or that o nation tut hina has hitherto maintained its honor und pald tts obligations in huneat qol (dollars,” otc, “ will now disgrace It- self by forced payment in clipped ailver doliars.” (The omphasis is my own.) It 1s also to be regretted that Mr. Chittenden, no leas estuemed and’ deservedly go by all, shoutd head his speech—dellvered before the House of Representatives May 8, and printed for elrculation—by auch clap-trap heading as © Adtshonest silvar dollar cheats the Isboring man und coriches speculators,” st a speech mainly good and well incant should be marred by such expressions, alluding to silver, aa * ex- pose the covert {dlocy nnd rascatity of the meas ure tt rade upon wold-bugs will bo io recul order.” aininst God's lata sliver nud ure back sinners,” ‘a8 the Forty-fifth Congreas of the United States clipped ‘the honest dollar,” “Tregard our dishonered and juatly-impris- oned atlyer dollar as a most disgracoful form of political money,” “and this bill for free voin- age In the interests of genuine teold-bugs? and polltteal dead-beats only, and no better than Inehway robbery af Iabor,* and “make your allvor dollars of honest welght.!” These chuive expressions dtaparaging the sil- ver dollar tre unworthy of n statesman, Tard names wnt aevero Invective ure not arcuments, nor do they carry convictlon, All the above can rendily be met and with much more force. Without beng previse, ft cap ba safd that for over thirty years prior to 187d, thts enme collar, now stigmatized ns dishonest and clinpad, vol ata premium from tty 5 per cont, Was th then the dishonest or honest dollar? With cold or from 1 to 5 per cent discount us compared with silver, was the cry raised that wo patu our inter- eat in dishonest gold dollars! Twould aak the Hon. Mr. Morton, Tf from 1802 to 1873 tha United States had paid ita in- tervat in what you now call the G4-cont doljur, or clipped dolar, which was then selling ata premiuin, would your banking firm have re- fused it and asked for an honest dollart 1 think not. Tam very frank to say that ff 1 wore com- pelled to hold” United States 4 per cont bunds until thelr matarity:thirty yeara hence, I would. pay the Goverament 4 prenium of atlesat 1 per vent'to have the Interest paid in the much abused standard allyer dollar. Aly reasons will be found horeaftur. * Gold nnd sliver, by the Constitution and laws of our country, aro a lawful tender, ‘Theac gen- Uemen, representing the commercial and tinan- clal futerests of New York, do knuty, or ought to know, that both silver and gold have two yal- ues, ‘he one tsa legal valus, flxed by law as sixteen to ong, and iva luweul tender for the payment of all puble and private duos, ‘The other {8 au intrinsje value, varying in price like ather metals, such ag feat, copper, tin, iron, ele, whose prica fs‘ rezuluted by the jaws of supply aud demand, ds i right and juat, 1 may nt mors, is it Lonest, fe iheusure the fotrhusie valuo of xilyor by the, logal yaiuo of gold, arnt snocringly coil tle standard dollar the clipped. dollar, sid worth only 84 cents! Ts ia also ask ed, with an airof triumph, Who wants thu afl- ver dollar Jt van alo be asked, Who wants the doublu-eaylet Both He jmprisoned in te ‘Treasury, uncalled for, The doublo-cagie ie not wantad fur use or circulation, ‘The convenjent gold coln prosiy required for efreulation is the half-<cugle. ‘The experiance of other countries proves the sqme, aa Witness the English sovereign, Wie French Napoleon, the erman 20-mark pleco, ‘The demand fordoublo- eagles fe chieily for exportation, And here Tet ina aék why sliould thy Government bo put to the expense of coining double-cugles merely for the convenlenca of exporterst Why not’ run Ryld {uty Dare and Igtowners gel {tds bullion! Wheo there should-arise uw demand ‘for gold coln the Government can purchase It for cotnage ag gilver ts now purghased, the profit accruing tu the Treasury, The producers of both yold und allyar should have equal treatinent, ‘Theau gentluipen pay that the bullion or fn- yaluo of the standurd sliver dollar {68 ‘To arrive at Ww Intrideie yalus of gold Jet it bo put to the same crucla) tea} as silver, Let the same miots which retuse the-coluage of silver decline the colyage of wold. Now whay would gold bullion sell for, hhulding ube saino tegal value to ellver’as 18 to Lf ‘This leads me to make some general obserya- tlone and statlativs of the twoinetals, Silver [s, ant has @unit pl value the world over, ‘The uaa of sliver is Wulyeroa!, so tyuch Bo that It fecallud the gotminal currency af the world, while the use of gold js restricted and coulined, to ouly about one-tiind, Silver fa a very Impure tant factor, evey In vations bavlug a slugte cold standard, «The United Kingdom employe 673,» 000,000 of ellver, axed ax subsidiary coin; and thls, it fe sald, perforins Fyeater, funetions iy buylng and se 1b that all ite gold and bauk- notes combinud, Jt fa alan compupud. High out ofa baphialion Of $2,000,000 of the Unlted Kluge dom, 4 ,000 never Yee a gold sovereign ® year in thetr ordinary duily trausactions, and that the attraction of the silver cota wauld pro duce 8 groater personal feonvaufence thau the wilisteawah of all Uig gold und bayk-notes com- ined. ih! ‘She production of silver to gold for three con- turias aid a heli prior ty Gis diseovery of gold in California ty vatiypated to have bean 8100 #ll- var ty $20 of gold, . Hince 184 the production is Tevorsod, und hasbeen $100 of uld to B41 of ativer, ‘Yue worid’s supply of sliver for meny yeurs alter 1853 wag gbout $40,000,090 per yeur, but, on the qlscovery of silver in the Comatock lode, the amount greatly (iereased. The lurizost world's supply of ailvercver ingde way In 1877, when {% geucbed ¥7Y,000,000, Groat as ta this amount ity only") gouty per head to the Aal- atica, ‘The yield ‘fell off fn 1878 tu about $70,- ,000, und for tt is estimated that the world's supply will, way exceed $60,000,000, Now 4s toconautuption. Jt ts estimated that the United States sist the whole of Europe cous Bune annually GHYUN,UU0 ys wilyer da die arta, JUNE 26. 18799—-TWELVE PAGES, plate, electrotyping, loss by sea anid land, abra- alon, ete, Bore think this eattmate Is too high, Slnce 1852 the average export to Asia—thut ink of allver—from Entrope and the United States fs above $10,000.00 per year, It fs thus seen that there Is no overpradiiction, and ite in- trinsic value can be malntaincd at and above its present price, It 4s also clear as soon aa the German supply of silver ia exhausted, which will avon be, that there fs no purchasable silver in algbt excepting the flye-franc pleca and the United States standard silver dollar, ft fs not likely that these con be purchinaed excepting at above thetr legal yatuc, Silver will then re- sume tts noraial price above cold, proving Unt the present deciing In the price of silver was tmerely a perturbation caused solely by legisla- tive action, The production of gold sinco 1850 has been Greatly tu excess of allver, Between the years 1852 and 1877, in only two rears 1874 and 1875, has the world’s product of gold been under 3100,000,000, while In the year 1852 the yleld was $162,000,000, und tn 1854, $15,000,000. From the year 1842 to 1877, inclusive, the yleld of told ‘was $3,118,000,000, azainet. '81,141,600,000 silver. The yleld of silver has always been more uniform than that of gold. Ivan find no rellable estimate of the luas of yold, but it fe raid that 20 percent of the production of gold will cover all the lose by abrasion and the amaunt used in the arta, and Joss by sea und on land, Assuming the above estimates to be currect, ft will be seen that the amount of gold in algat {s annually jnercasiug, while that of silver fe the reverse, ‘The large exporta of silver and the diminished amounts {a ¢lreulatlon, in both Eu- rope and the United States, have made a place for the increased surplus of gold Silver has ‘been sncrificed in the interests of gold. Its de- ionctization by Germany and the refusal of the wnints of Europe aud the United States to coin it have made an fnereased and unnatural aeinand for gold and a temporary glut of flyer. But in the end principles always vindicate them selves, nnd the wreat Increase of yuld ns con pared with iat of stiver must souner or later use a dectine of the former as conpared with jatter, Itisdoubtiul whetver the present ratle of 10 to ican tong be malntained, In the year 1600 the ratio was about 13 to 1, and, the vrerent production being matntalned, it may tend towards that ratio again, The recent irighuut cummerciat disasters of the world are traceable in 3 large measure to | lative action destroying the legal value of England {s learning that ft Is impuralbio to malntain the suomatous position of manu. facturing for 700,000,000 of pevole whose mon {a onlyaliver and depreclating the muney hermet- chants receive for Uivir wares, At this distance it seems a8 ff Eughand wuss ieriileing her comer- cial supremacy to ber gold theory. While boast- ing thatshe has prospered only on ber cold stand, has she uot had from 1516 to 1874 the en- tire advantaye of a bimetallic currency, owing to her close proximity to France, Germany, and other bimetallic natione, whieh preserved for her the equilibrium of gold und giver! But. when Germapy and other uatlous of Europe de- etized and the Latin Union declined to coin alver, did not Engtand then for the first Lime since 1810 experience the evils ot onty a gold atanidard? Messrs. Culttenden and Morton seem to in- dulgo ina nervous fear, as thouch o frichtful danger wos impending if we port with rome of our gold in exchange for low-priced allyer. Bup- postug we do, will {t bring us any harm to buy soine stiver cheap? We have been parting with our gold for years in exchange fur pertabable goods, auch as allks, satins, wlucs, clears, ete, Whicu Is the more profltable for us, to part with our quld for such results or for silver which has an tntriuste value and purchasing powerln every part of the world?) We hava exported over und above our taports since 1860 to 1877, tn- elusive, $702,401254 of gold agalost €218,090,- 019 of silver, yet our Treasury ts full of gold againgta sinall umount of silver, Our gold fs 8 product of the earth the same as silver, only it (x obtained tn greater quautittes, Could we retire our paver, which is without imtrinsic valtie, we could easily float $50,000,000 of allver, but to obtain one-fifth of tits amount, would fle itata premium as compared with gokl. tisn question to iny mind if we bave not followed too closoly the teachings of Briciah and German Snanctal writera till we hove ceusod to respect our own opinions, As we hava become or soot will be the greatest financial nation of the world, would it hot be well for o¢ to free ourselves from our preconceived views, ‘and hold those of our own, which would best promote Aimcrican, not British or German interests? Silver und gold tive gone side by side Ike twin atstors for forty conturics, and it is not fn the power of lepislation to divorce them. I would not depreciate the Impurtance of gold, which 4s a banker's purrency, yet eilver, which is the people's curresy, has “sume advantages which gold docs nuv vossesas ua iG the uuiversal and normal currency of the world. a4 Tt has alwaya been a unit of value by reason of its universality... Bilyer has» purchasing power {n very natlon, white gold 18 restricted tn Its circulation und power of putelinga to about one-third, not ex- ceeding half the world's population, Bilver Is, but gold, fs nut, essential for any natlon, A nation con do without gold, but nut without silver. Ido not aliude to those nations which only have s paper currency. Both silver and gold have an Intrins{e value which is inher: ent und independent of all Icgisiution, while paper has jo Inteinate value, ono, rectal Careesnandenre of The Tethune, Conumnus, O., June 4.—Interest In the com- ing campalzn continues to iucreage fn this part of the State, aul, from reporta roccived from all parts, the same must betrue of the entire State. The Republicans never were more united und enthusiustic than nuw, and there fe no doubt but their yore will be the largest ever cast at other than a Presidential election, ant) praba- bly tho largest ever cast. When moral ques- Mons are involved the Republicans come out; and {t{ssafeto say that the moral clement of the party regards the fasues of pure elections, and of the honest payment of the public debt, and the maintenance of resumption, 8 morul questions. ‘The Republicans have the start of the emo- crate boty in organization and work. ‘their State Committeg ise been fully organized for oyer two weeks, and already has secomplished nich of the preliminary work essential to the completa organization of the State, ‘The offl- ecrs of the Central Committea sav that re- sponses to their suggestions are more promptly mate than ever bofore, and that more ward anit town clubs are already formed than fs usual at the lat of August. The Democratic Committee is not yet organized, and the trouble between Ewing and John G. Thompson seams to bo a soro that none of the party-doctors know ox- actly how to treat... Thera will bo a meating af the Cominittes this week, when the momentous question, Who shall be Chalrman of the Executive Committee? will be de- elded, ‘Theres {4 no doubt that Thompson ia the moat efficient man they can appoint. He wea good organizer, und has had large experi- nee, Atte the general opinion that Ewing will make @ surlous mistake If ho tnsi Thompson and putting a “greon mon" fn bie viace, But, no mattor who is Chairmaa, the Republicans will havo ag least o month the start of the Democrats in the work of the campaign. ‘The Honost-Mouey League has beon getting {neome cood work in wood time. Mr, Nichol has spoken hero sx Umes, and onranizod o Leagua which, ia cannection with the Ciucin- natl League, will set up a headquartera in this city, and proceed to canvass und organize the State. Thu Democrats are much concerned ‘about this project, but evidently they don’t know how to meet it. It will provably be the subject of — soriaus the cominy maating of their Cummittes, ‘They cau bardly aiford to open out with their regular campalgn-speskurs (a opposition to it; for, {f they do, thy Republicans will at once rush thelr speakers into tho tleld, and being, as Btated, w monsh ahead of the Domocrata with thete preparations, they would bave the latter at asorlous diaadyantage, 1 would be ay organs ized and equipped ariny attacking an unarmed sdrill-camp, At the same thie, the Democrats can hardly afford to let thls work yo ony for tt Js receiving the attention of the whole Stato, and arguments are being more generally re: and nore fupartlully considered then they coyld possibty be if their dissemination were poste poned tll the heat of the regular campatuo. Tha demand for Honest-Monvy-losgue docue Menta in this community ts very active, particus Jarly anion those Who expect to taketan actlre bert lu the discyasions of the cumpalen, ‘Thea documents are yuluable, not ouly jor the’ information -cuntulved iy thein, but because they sugygust where adui- tlonal and full information can be found by any dcalring to follow up thy subject, It the ‘work hogua fera is proaucuted throughaut the Btute oy the esme plan, by the time the campaign gpens there will be ow inigher of men in cach county prepared to dlecuss the curroucy quus- Unn, tn ail tte. phaves, jutelligeatly and ¢hor- oughly, ‘Tho Detnocrate may ud they have avy oe palate da ehlftius du the eampulen = consideration at’ from other political questions on to that of finance. The Republicans are just as barmoni- ousty united an that subject n4an any other. Those who were formerly doubtful were no be- cause they dondted the practicaniltty, and many of them the possiblity of successful reaumption, Now that thesg questions are act at reat,—re- sumption a complete success, and business every whoro improving,—they are aa heartily op- posed to any schomes to overthrow it os the Most pronounced “bullionist” tn the land, The campalen {8 revarded everywhere an 5 preliminary skirmish, the result of which will foreshadow the great battle of next year, It Is victory or death with both parties, and each will put forth its utmoat efforts, A lively and wordy war has sprung up be- tween the Pomeroy ‘and Sam Cury Natlonal which will without dodbt close thy existen at each aftee the present season. ‘The rank-and-file of that party charge that Sam Cary, Gen, Sher- wood, and others endeavored to transfer them bodily Into the Demoeratle camp; but, being unable to do so, they bolted and called the Toledo Convention, which is clearly In the in- terest of Gen. Ewing and the Democraue partys INTERVIEW WITH GEN, ROBINSON, CHAIRMAN OF THE RRPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTER. Corresnondence uincinnal! Commeretat, Wasiixoton, D.C. June2i.—ien Kobluson, Chairman of the Republican State Committec. Nas been intown fora few days, lookluw after the organization of the com(ng campaign forces. Your correspondent met the General to-day In the corridor of the Ebbit, and bad a little talle with him on the outiook In Ohio. “The nomination of Foster and Hickenloop- er,” save he, js meeting with the warmest and most unaninow® possible support from avery sectlon uf the State. Personal differences aro buried, sectional Issues are thrown asiite, and the entire party, from the lake to the river, are throwing up their core und cheering for the prinelples of the Republican party and the suc- cess of its nominces,”? “Then you have no doubt about the result? “None lu the least. We ore perfectly sure of electing our tleket this year by oa largee votet than we have done for many ‘seara past. The enthusiasa iu Olle uver sue contest aml the ts- sues upon which it will be fouzht ls temarkably strong, ‘lhe party in all sections, either where they are in au overwhelming majority or iu a hopeless mtuority, are in better vondition for inakine a red-bot campaign, and ia Urns out the full yote of the party, than they ave ever been before. We are golny tu haye a full yute and u big majority.” “How uitich will your majority bet “T cannot telly nor cau any mun, but ft will ‘be ot least 30,04)? “Are you going to have many speakers in the fel? “We ares aml wenre going to have the ablest. and the bes he Oblo teht this vear is no tight of pizmies, bu we will only call wt: by that, that the In afight of giants, and so te te the stump. F mean Hectual gicnts of our party ujust, at our political centres, mect the plants of the Democratic purty, and discuss with thent, or at least before the peuple, the issues of the a npalcn.? “Who have you arrange] for to speak in Ohler e “TL have arranged for Sherman, Blaine, Lo- gan, Chandler, Burroughs, Garfield, Free, Sher- fdan, Allison, and a host of others, all allke popular andeglounent talkers. We exocet to spread thean over the State aud make one grand iuimination of eloquence irum Cleveland to Cincinnati.” “When are you golng to onen the flat?” “IT do not kuow, but perhaps by the m{ddle or Anguat or ie lst of September.” “Where is Joho Sherman golng to speak?" herman will deliver but two speeches, The Nret will be made at Steubenville and the aecond ut Lebanon.’ “where will Blalno talk?? “He will make bis fret specch at Bellaire, and during the canvases will strike Front Vortamoutlt, Zaucsville, Cincinnati, und 4 Tedo,' “Where are you going fo run Unele Zach Chandler and Gen. Gartield #” “Gartivld wilk go all over the State, and Chandler will svend most of his thne on the Weatern Hescrye and in strong Republican pro- elucts."” “ And what about Logani* “Logan will be in the soldier diatricts, os will several other able and distinguished Generals of the Union,” ‘Are the Democrats golng to have a flood of campaleners}” “T suppose so, but {do not know, I antlel- pate, however, that the yery bust talent the party employs, let it coma from whatever Bee- von ft uly, will be whirled into Obiu to do battlo for the cause.” “iow does the nomination of Ewing and Rice take with the Democratic brethren?" “1 fect satisiied that it was a weak nominn- tion, aud Tam sire that the more watnty mem- bers of that narty also think tho eamo."? “Why fs Ewing weok(? “ Because lie has been a deceiver and equivo- entor, ond has beon tnrellably on the money question, ‘The hard-money yortion of the Democratte party will oot Suuhary Ewlng, nor will the Iegitimate Greenback elemunt,—the for- mer on account of Lie heretical and uneompro- misting position on the flaanc from the fact that he bus be trimmer, instead of a worker and fient “Do you think that the German lard-money Nemocrats will fefuse to support Ewing, and where will they come from?” “Lam shire that thonrandts of them will refuse to support the Ewlug combination, and cannut, under any conditlon, be persuaded to. ‘They will come principally from Cincinnati, Toledo, Cleveland, aud tu the German rural counties, they can be numbered by die thousands," Eline and Rice a strong teket to draw from the soldler elemont!* No, elr, tt ts nots the Republican soldiers will stand like a rock to the party aust fte nom nee; they who upheld and cared for them inthe day of disaster und blood; they look at the men asl their charactors, aud will not take pledaes for records, ‘There Ja no tranble about the gol- diera not beluy able to sao through the sophis- try of the present crusade. ‘They aro the very ones that see first und seu the brightest. “What about the Democratic soldsery 1? “But few of them will support Ewing in preference to Foster on the grounds alone that Ewing was a General while Foster wae not. All our soldiers are just becinning to suv, {ere- spective of political predelictiona, that untoss they support the wien whe are tn heart with the tesue for which they contended, then the flubet Uney made Was a useless one. So year by year (hey prefer Ut man toreeedve Miede sullrages: who was in accord with them when they were fhting the battles of their constry.’? “WHE thy Greenback organization mt? “Lt will; and Jt will also make one of the Strongest fights that it has uver done,” low qany yotus will they poll” “ About the sain number os fast year,” What proportion of the Greenback yote is Democratic!" “T should jud@o that the proportion of the Greenvack vote who furnierty were af Demo- cratic proclivities was about one-half of its nuim- ber, though it {# hard to grrive at any satisfac tory concluslong on this subject, Fur fuatance, in bome sections, such as fturon, Wood, and Lucas Counties, tha Greenback yota comes frum the Republicans; then tu othor sectiuns ic comes from Ue Democrats. On the whole, 1 think: its strength comes about equully from the two partics.”” ‘WWint will be the Ieading isaue of tho cam- paligut!? ’ ‘the nancial tasns cannot help bub be the leading issue, ‘The very name of Ewing cannot butinake lt amoney fight. ‘Then, aguin, the contest ia already deiined in the minds of the people. [tens with them on the one ugnd, hn cago they should win, an Indorsemunut of the pulley that tends to the finilatlon of the currdney, iw impoverishment of ite wants, and also the retarding of resumption; und, oo the other hand, the success of the Republican party means an indorsement of the palicy of honest noney, With stable uricca and a gtable yolume, bot subject ta the capricestof fortune or the (ictates of-toste, It will mean that the dullar of our country aball bo @ dolar actual as well a6 gngrayop.” “What about the political fasue? Willitplay any leading puree” “+ 1t will assume some importanco, but! think it will bu enly a secoudury ones the duauelal question wilh far overshadow tt.'? » D1 you have nothing to fear from tho Aiscussion af elthor question ¢” No} we will tight for honest money; they for a lictitious money. Woe will coutend for honest clectlons, fale juries, fair trials, nnd the rigid enforcement of all laws, liter Stute or Faderal, und alsa the sunreniat at the Federal ayer thu Gtate powers. ‘Shey will reslat, as they huye bebop rysteting in the lust two Congresaca, the oxeraley, fu tte free aud pure state, of all Ue privileges of the cftigen, and to fullest pro- te ‘of his property snd hia ile, and will res aagert, under auiittering phraseology, the dac- tring ‘that tho guyareiznty of the State ty gu- preite to tut of the Nation. + Aro you Kulny to baye wn honest gtection In Onlal? Wo will try to haya, If wo fear anythin it Kont Wo tnd that Kentucky bs very much interested in our electlons, ang, Kugw vuabsbe bee done herutofory, te would not by surprising to sce ber try and exercise der old priviteges, but we will keep one eye on her.” Ave therg any stalwart lines in Otiot “Nos the pare ta one, vuited und strung," SAW} the Providential wid Sonstaria} poutcats have anything to do with the Genet” “No, wiry our Republicans will recognize but one thing in this campalyn, and that ds te eluct Gur State Ueket aud users aur political du stand trine. They will leave every mana free febt for the Senate, and also for the White House, Wo are all going In for Foster anu victory.” i cauiforntal San Francisco, Cal. Jane 25.--Tho Work- {ngmen have nominated Chaties Tisox for Tax-Collector, vice Curtin, dectined, and W. Ne. Staley for Superintendent of Btreets. San Francisco, Juno 23.—The State Conyen- {fon of the new Constitution or Honorable Bulk, aseembled {n Sacramento this afternoot. About half the delegates mrredited were Dresent. Marion Bigns, Chairman of Me Exeentiva Committee, called the Con- Yentton to ‘order, and was chosen temporary Chairman, and Jobn If. . Burke temporary Secretary. ‘rhe Committeo on Credential, was Appointed. iecess, ‘I'he Convention peara to be mainly of Democratte prociivities aa regards past poiltical afllifations, and there ts considerable work being dune with @ view of bringing about a fusion with Democrata, but. thus far with email prospect of success. SUSTAINED. Coxcorn, N. H., Juno 25.—The resolations introduced last week ~ ststainiug President Hayes if his vetocs passed by 8 arly vote, ———————— LATE LOCAL ITEMS, John Pfeifer, 18 years of age, Hying at No. 810 Jefferson street, was arrested ‘at B o'clock Jast- evening by Officers Carey and Laugbiin of the Weat Twelfth Street Station, charged with max- Inga brutal assault upon Barbara Bchlerth,8 ¥ fgare ot REO, ater, inact her ip accompany nia to a tonely placa ving her candy, Ho held to $1, bonis, ‘3 a, conard Miller, 24 years of ne, Mving with: his inother and family at No, 93 Ewing atrcet, did his best at 7:30 Iast evening to murder _his- brother Jobn, by shooting him with a small No. 1 revolver while tn front of No. +4 Wilson street, Inasmuch as the bullet lodged tn John's left cneek, causing only a alight wound, tbo feud which led to the affair is but of small fm portance, Hud it resulted fn o murder tha. stories of the lives of the Miller family might have been worth relating, John saw fit tomarry, afew weeks ago, @young womnn who {s de- tested by his mother snd all the other mem- bers ot the family. mt out of this - has grown o number of netty quarrels. Yesterday the brothers met on Canal street, and. suine Words passing between them they fought a round or two, Leonard unmistakably geteinig the worst of {t. He then went homo and armed himeect£ with a revolver, and, renewing the’ quarrel in front of the aboye mentioned num- her, made a desperate endeavor to end. tis Mfe. After the shooting he ran_ awa’ unl hid under a sidewalk fn front of No. 5: Jefferson atreet. where ho was arrested by Po- Nicemen MeTigue ond Casey, and was then locked up in the West Twelfth Street Station. Dr. Morey, why dressed Leonard's wound, pro- noutces it not at all serious. i Shortly after 10 o'clock last night an une known ninn entered the saloon at No. fit West Adams street kept by Jolin Leonard and called for drinks for himeclf ond the four or tye men who were tounging in the par-room. ‘The drinks were, of cutrsc, set up for all hands, and the unknown was about to de part when the proprietor saggested that the . round had not been oald for, “tt was onlya Uttle forgetfulness on hfs part, bo knew, and ft . was quite Itkely that he would hot feel offended at the bint, you know.” But not so. The un’ known indignantly replled that be had pala for them, but in the — conversation which ensued =e == kept ' suspiciously moving towards the duor, Fioalty he wont out, and Mr. Leonard followed, Noticing that bis inan was cetthiy away at a brisk pace, Leonard started to run towards him, whereupon tho stranger wiipped outa revolver and fired fall at Iiim, The ball struck in tho left hin, causing only o slight flesh wound, and was found “by Mr. Leonant in his goot. ‘The would-be assassin fs described ag about six feet tall,talddie age, dark mustache, aud wore a long dark frock-coat, He Bnpenre a well-dressed man, and, Leonard says, looked less Ike a beat than any of the genus bo ever saw. Detectives Hogan und Mahone were at work upon the caso immediately after its ace currence, bot they were oot able to find any clewy to the man. ———— SUICIDE. . Anectal Dispaten to The THbune, Dernoit, June 24.—To-day.a man named William Barttett, a resident of Deflance, 0., « attest at the Toledo Exchange Hotel, took morphine with the intention of commiting suicide. Te was discovered soon after takin the drug, and emetles administered, afturjwhich ho was sett to the Hospltat.- At a late hour to-night he waa in a critical condition, and hie cuse pronounced hopeless, Bartlett was en- trely destitute of means, aud ao letter found among lis effects stated thut he wae tired of pretonariua ihe atrugele for existenca against usurmuitotable obstacies, wiul consequently sought rellef in death, Gs ——— THE CHEYENVE CIMINALS, Syectat Dispatch to Ta Tribune, Dona City, Kus., Junu 25.—This afternoon the Chevenne Indiaw causes were called agafa. An altidavit praying for » change of venue was presented to the Court. After argument upon the part of the prosecution agalnt the ap- plication, dudey Peters ordered a change of venue to Douglas County. The term ct court In this district is held week after next at Barbour County. $a Exploriug New Guinea, A’ well equipped expedition has (the Mele bourne Argus sayy) loft Sydney for New Guinea, The purty comprises Baron Maclay, tne famous Russian ‘selentist und explorer; Chevatter Bru- po, who was the first to make an attemps froin these shores to open trade with the terra Incous nita; and Capt. Leeman, who has had considare able experience on the coast of New Cuines and elsewhere northward. The tnst-saillny, three- masted American eahooner Saddle F. Galler ty the vessel chartered, and her owner, Cant. Weber, enters heartliy [nto the project, aud is in fuct a partuer in the concern. — ‘Swelve thou- sand dollars has been spent in the fall equip. ment, aud the yusset is provistoned for a twolve~ inouths’ cruise, at the termination of which she will return to Port Juckeon, The abject of the expedition is eelentific and commercial, Aatro- Jabe Buy will first be visited, and thence the const all round will ta examfned, ands If possl- ble, arrangements inede for opening up o trade with the natives. or Nv other Whisker Dye eauala FHill's~20 conte, “AMUSEMENTS, Lion Proprlotur and Menage, VAST NIG! LAsT NianTs} OPERA AT EGU THEATRE PRICES, AIMEE! “ Supported by Maurica ‘iray's OFEIA BOUPFE CO, ‘This (Thursday) ig, due Bu, eae etme to many LES BRIGANDA, In which Atines sna s new sand Ly Oftenteh, +L Mal pala "and the bewntifal By elo ew Paterna ‘lute. Fioreltn., Friuay (innedt ul Guturuay at 2—Grat i ve Sjatsrion, a Barurday night (Almce's Inet tut one)—LA JOLIE PAREUSIELSE, ‘ Munday’ DiKtt—-LA OLANDE DUCIIEBSE. ppecially Hulected Churus, Eularsed Oreheat, Moniayrouy Denes Pautauninge Company" and Mile, Adinco, e;, Almea, IMMENSE HIT Of Von Buvpe's Spectacular Cotto Opera, FATINIT ZA! is" Eonisany ie east taulting Ste Pulte Matte ove, MP Ranta ll his id Saturday, Ju pravaratlon—ENG AGED, FOO! W's ERE AIRE. Thos. Rvary venti, and Wednesday and Saturdey Matingss, no Hunday Eveying, by request, Emerson’s Mezatheriau Minstrels, he : MOOLEY and Wi, ELSON. Propristors If, Me MOULEY «ree ja Manayer 162 1K Molld! G0 te2 UN) Strougt 50 Quantity snd Quality Combined in Qne ichty Phalanx Next Week—Ienry Moses’ shadbuat Finstore. ‘The Ut Original su, wud 10d Ausiltariva lu the Cs Entire New Virat B: ud 0! SATORDAY EVENINGS. dat Cobb's Li . Colima pee SP cita inthine ROPOLILAN THEATRE, Cetra sobants Biyemee ese SUCCESS! SUCCESS! House Crowdudto the Door, MAY ¥iskon DINOTIERIAN LADY MINSTRELS. WIN NUNDEM GA SIXTY BEAUTIVUL BLoxpEs: S Popular Vleck Briday Niyut—Ladiow' Minne. 7 ae ey hGTTE Bite