Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1880, Page 9

IRELAND. the New York “Herald,” and the Dublin Mayor. A Correrpondont Goes for tho Mansfen Honse Com- miltee—Ils Personnel. Tho Bishop of Elphin Asks for Ald—The Con- dition of His Parishioners. The Vatican Organ Rogarding the Prosont Diffoulties in Iroland. PARNELL IN WASINNGTON, 118 BPEECH IN TIN MOUSE, Spectat Dispatch to The CAleago Tribune, Wasmtsatox, D. CG, Feb, 3,—Parnell nt- ention In Washington, put he is not receiving as much notlee from examen ng had been expected. le has, received so tntich official consttdera- tlou from Congress that there ar that tha British Government may pro- tracts considerable att jn tho Hall o£ the Jfouse of Tepresentatives Jast night, he spoke by special invitation at n session of tho House, and his speech be the offlcint proceedings of Congress, nnd is printed in the Ree- It is not considered probable that the British Government will remonstrance, actlon of tho House of Representatives will be regarited with disfavor by the’Lory rulers, wero only restrained by fear fron pronouncing o feudal system: of fand-tenuro Murdock, the who accompanies the the “Parnell comes part of as a. lawless Scotch journal Par : and who Js calle vislted tho Capitol to-day in full Highlaud costunie, that there were six Inches of snow ct makes thits Highland costuino seem More anomilous. PARNELL, THE NEW TORK ‘MERALD,” AND THE LORD MAYOR OF DUBLIN. ‘To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Cacao, Feb. 3,—The snob editor of tho New York Herald and the flunkey and toady who is “Lord” Mayor of Dublin are cx- ceedingly wroth because Mr. Pamell has hatk tho temerity to resent their attacks and exer pose thelr seltemes to belittle his inission In ‘Amesien, Both the gentlemen have griev- ances against Mr. Parnell. “Lord Mayor Gray Is member of Parllament from Tlp- porary, and at one time aspired to the lend- ership of the Lrish meinbers, but, lacking tho courage nnd ability of Mr. Parnell, notswith- standing tho support of his own paper, the Freeman's Journal, has dismally fatled so tar. Attributing his fallure to Mr, Parnell, he has several times tried to besmirch that gentleman. Lust fall Mr, Gray published an article in his paper in which he charged Mr. Parnell with calling his colleagues * Cow- ardly Patist rats.” ‘This charge, If proved, tt was thought would destroy Mr. Paruell’s influence among the Irish Cutholles, who would naturally resent the term ‘‘Paplst,!? but twas proved thut the expression used was “ Cowardly rats,” and this tho Lrish peo- ple generally indorsed, ‘Thus was Mr, Gray conyleted at the ‘same time of being a Mar anda coward. Of coursohecan never for- give Mr. Parnell for this offense, and fin the Tine of calumny and cowardice le could not have selected a better associnte thin tho “snob” whom Br. Fred May so sovercly While the Heratd was publishing the land- lords’ defense of themselves, Jying Interviews with Cardinal McCloskey, and: lying eable- Tring from Londonand Rome, Mr. Gray was, usy orennizing his Mansion House Kellot Conmittee—queer name, surel: 1 to the Mayors of and Austealten, cities Re: the most repre- resentative body in Ireland, sure to distribute all funds expeditiously and judiciously, but, tts members were not h for Mr, Gray or tho Dub-* Jin“ Shoneons,” and there was a. 8; opportunity—so Mr, Gray thought the Herald to throw suspicion on Mr, -Par- nell’s purpose. The Irish agitator is a ver: but that he can, when roused, ling blows {s ovidenved by his reply to Lord Randolph Churchill and his characterization of the Munsion House Com- high toned enow osition of the Committees was In- ent to arouse the suspicion of most intelligent people. Guiness, man, isa large Janded proprictor, and lias probibited his tenants, under pil of ovlc~ tion, from attending any of the lund jugs; und that he could use funds for polit. seul purposes may be judged from the fact he generil election he was unseated by s0 fri the late Judge Keogh for notorious corrup- tion in procuring his_election, Another of tho Committee is Mr. Kinnhan, the distiller, who was ono of t) Gulness In hls work of corruption. These entlemen are known in Dublinas “Double and “Double L,” on account of the large quantities of Iquid bearing these brands dls- Dublin volgrs, ‘They would not use funds for political purposes. O nol the ofliclals of the Gov- ernment, whieh, through its apathy, aud worse, has prodiiceil the present deplorable i € affalrs in Ireland: Attorney- General Gibson, ‘Treasury-Solleltor Lano Soynt, an clectioneering agent, who has beon yed as conducting agent for e actlve agents tributed to the Next come a lot of, frequently emplo' rich candidates ws Whero o little mone pirant for Ciilef Secretar ‘aylor, the Phonkett, a Tory a: ing candidate of the Palt ‘of Lreland, the stan Afatl Gazette for that oNles Home-Ruler who *ratted ” belng made o Lord Lieutenant of Sligo; and is By In the committee-list may be found the Ratnek of Mathow P. Du Sir John Arnott, Richar Pim, who lost their seats at the Just general election because they were opposed to the logitimate demands of tho Irish peopte,_ OF fourse the Protestant Archbishop of Dubl! the Moderator of the General Assembly, afew half-popular members of Parliament Ike Shaw, Mitchell Henry, are thrown In to show ‘tha €ntirely impartial and The Catholic Bishops w! taken an active part, and Bishops Moran, Glloo)) and Wooilloci who have always uilar movements, aud who rom attonding to the Torles on ‘artin, Jonathan aud P, J, Smyth tho Committee is ‘arnell meetings, Most popular representative men of the Irish salng,—such men as Pare Sulllvan, John Ferguson, it id Father Sheehy, of Kil- It may ho Intoresting to know that the loners of the coummittecs on charity aro in Many Instances landlords who aro rack-rent- €rs anil evictors of the people. ‘Tha Chalr- man of the Sligo Committees ts a Col, and it ts not a little strange’ ils numoe figures in ove bony reemawe Journal as o distributor of ellef, and In another partas sending a Ballitt processes on twenty-olght County Silgu. a Mr. Crouln Colte- ny ot Killarney, who ts landlord over sixty. th NB Unfortunate, ca eat at tie Kil if ring condition a few weeks Ngo. This ts the Committco of snobs, Munters, evjetiny fastlo hacks, and“ shoneen™ le New York Herald would have the Aner- people send money ta. to relieve Irish ress, and whieh such tondies and t ‘awtholies woul nell, Davitt, 'T. D, 3 to serve efeetment- his tenants In E Other local Chairman i} larney Work-louse in ve preferred tothe eague of while! fe ny aun Saiuel Davi ; kespecttully yous: avitt the Secretary, JAMES SULLIVAN. peal (EERE IRELAND'S DISTRESS. APPEAL Frost THE BISHOP OF KLPHIN CHUANLYSTON, nid Courter, he Bishop of Elphin uch gives a vivid and distress- er aM Manse 3S TO THE BIsOP a lowing letter of t THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE Connaught, and explains why It 4s that gen- eral ald Ss necessary: Sriao,° Ireland, nm. , 189.—My Dean Bistor: Tt hve my urgent duty to make known to your Lordship, and, through your flivor, ta the clergy and the fmithful of pout, diocese, the destitution which: nov, wn- inpplly provails in every parish of this Din- cose of Biphin, and whieh every day assumes More Marming proportions, During the last four years of nerleultiral depression or penple gradually fost thelr means and felt ito debt: and within the year which his ust elosed the failure of crops, the excep fond depreciation of Hye stock of every kind, ant the great mortality Ineattle and sheep, re- ditced the arent niority of the tenant class toextreme poverty, At the present moment they have uclther money nor credit, OF aie Wie coutsest fond to support lite, The fe , tnwholegome potatoes, saved from the Uilghted crop of Inst year, are now cone sumed. For weeks past very many of the poor finve sold or pawned the last article of clothing, ‘even their very beds, fn order to buy a Tittle Indian meal, which they could not get oneredit, “In fact, famine is rapidly: overspreading this province, and the debility Drought on by unwholesome, insunlelent food, during the past months, will render Its, work of death rapid and irresistible, For inany years past we liave had in this {l-fated couritry asystem of poor-lnty relief; ‘but, ag your Lordship may be aware, the man, nud tho family of the man, who ocenpled so jnueh as one-quarter nere of Innd, be it in the bog or on the mountiin side, fa excluded froin all relief? under the law, either within or without the workhouse, ‘The law will allow him and hits family to atarvell he does. not qualify hinself fur relief by giving up his house’ and tand, and beconiing an {ie inate of the workhouse, Nov, a5 over #0 pur cent.of those now suffering or Inpsing Into destitution are stnatl landholders, poor law relief for them would simply iment that they: should give up forever thelr poor but cher- ished homes, and that they shonld break the anered ties of family life, separating, as they shonld at tha workhouse door, the lrusband from the wife, the parent from the children, It would mean, moreover, that thoy should elther remain for life, pining in iWieness within their dreary, untiealthy prison, or, after leaving it, lend ever after tho lives of helpless vagrants, But no; vur puree warit+ hearted peasantry will not abandon the homes they were born in; they will not sepa: rate from all they hold dearon earth; they wittellng to thelr homes and to exch other Ull death, and starve rather than subinit to that intiuinan test of destitutlon, The t vas, really though not of course nvoy devised bp the landlord legislature In don for the cheap and easy wholesale ¢ tlonof the sniafl tenant eliss, which it thor- pughly effected Hn 18H, Tt Is still mains Inthe law, to the eternal disgrace of tuined tho English Government, for the same un- Tnllowed purpose, Mer ‘Mufesty 's Government hag been, with- {nthe last four months, repeatedly entled on to provide employment, and through employ, ment the means of support, for the people of the destitute counties, by promoting and we dertaking drainage and other reproductive works, but. so far It lus neither given nor promised such employiienty it seems deter lives of the people depend- ent, on the aforesaid Poor-Liw act and {ts re- intned to leave the. lief system, In ‘this gad condition we have but one means of saying our people from wholesile evietion and stirvation,—an appenl to Chriy- finn sympathy for prompt, ant generous all. Gi efforts Will, no doubl, be nade here ti i Ireland by those who are themselves above distress, * Several thousand pounds will also come to us from England; but all that will be. fnudequate to mitigute the distress In ong ease out of ten. Jt Is on the ever-gencrous offer- ings of the milltons of our fellow-countrymen in Amerten that we must chiefly rely for suy- ing tho lives of our people, And even with your must abundant gifts, the help of the Stato will still be necessary, Lf the people are to be kept in their homes, and if thelr ands are to be tilled and seeded this spring ina in the I therefore appeal with the fullest conf- way to save thom from another famine coming year, dence to your Lordship and to your dlocesc, in tho name of my destitute flock, and of all who need relief in our aMiicted countrys nit implore you to come speedily to any aid. I this diocese, and 1 helleve throughout tho Province of Connaught, there Is in exch par- ish a rellef committee, who widertake to In- of destitution before ad- ministering. rellef. It Is through those com- mittees 1 Will distribute the offering you will quire into all case: have the charity to intrust to me. - The fervent prayers of our suffering poor, and of their Cleray. will bring down from tundred-fuld on all our Heaven blessings a benefactors, Lhayo the honor to remain, my dear Lord, with most affectlonate respect, your Lord- ship's devoted brother in Christ, tL. Gintoors, ©. My Mahop of Kiphin, VATICAN AND IRELAND. EXTRACT FROM THE NEW JOURNAL, THE “AURORA,” ON TIE PRESENT DIFFICUL- ‘TIES LY INELAND, Correspondence Londow Times. Rome, Jan. 14—Tho new Vatican organ, the lurora, which has for its direct alm the following of the Popo's movementy—that Is tosny, his spiritual aud political: movements without anticipating his intentions or hav- ing the alr of forclng his hand, and whieh is justly considered ns drawing at Jenst tho ‘nin partof its inspiration from the Supreme Pontiff himself,. publishes a remarkable Jender on the actual diMleulty In Ireland, of which Isend you the followlng comprehen- sive digest without further remark: Although {¢ appenrs that the news of 1 re- bellion in Jretand is unfounded, itis, abany rate, certain that England is beginning to ex- erfence the diMcultfes and dangers, or at least the inconveniences, of the principles tho late Lord: Valmerston's Goverment po- Lto diifuse through Fue ro long time ben Bcatth- ons, for the reason he most sacred rights of the anclentIn- lubitants were violated by Apical intoler- ha oppression of the Catholics had the effect of causing them to seck to obtain justice through secret assochitions, ‘Io<lay the Injustices hag in great part been redressed, but much remains to bo done for the poor Trlsh desnolled of tentinlly contribut fone. ela Ing i Ty naltated by many pass! that th ¥ ance aud rigid laws, and that! thoir land, Nevertheless, that neitation while, appenred to have considerably dlininished since the days when the celebrated O'Con- nell, by his jutholle peliel ples and religious au eal ire, is agaln bub- Dilng up, And In truth it fd not strange that tho “Irish, knowing what the England of Palmerston hns done for the con- stitutions of vartous countries, are unable to fi th, attenched poll understand why she will not give fo them what, with so much Insistauce, she asked nut! Jong ago for Uungary, Ireland, therefore, asks for a Parlinment of her own, as shia hud in time past, and maintains that { sprending, care Jess for Ireland than for the triumph of revolutionary and radical principles, fan them. | But thgse flames nist one day or an- +) other break out, and may extend to edifices dcemed seeure, Tho present condition of Ireland fs thy result, notonly of the Conquest, butof the ware of religion and the wars o legitimacy. ‘Io remedy entirely thls con- dition ie tnypossthte, but it is Tacesenry to prepare ‘or to allow liberty of legally form- ng a niore equitable and & more tolerable state of things for the people descended from ‘hls many mien of sense believe cannot be oabtained by better means than s Parliament of her own for Treland, And, perbons, this will be the best remedy Mf thut Varllament, which ft seems tho anelont proprictors. the English now Inellnu toward granting, shall be composed of upright and religious nen who forget the past and its hutreds to think of the future of thelr country, The Voce detla Verita, of Rome, publishes, shnuitancously with the ltrora, an article on the same subject to the following effect; ‘The present bgltation in Ireland, tn our opinion, js nothing more than tha continu- ation of tho great movement initiated by O'Connell, and jb will have ao bappy tsaue miei fy og {ta seope do not convert I into re Delllon, into. an episode of the great fon which for nearly 6 ceuitury the revelutlonary passions fi reyoluul ing convulsed the nation, und tho result 0! which bas been the confiscation of thelr most et ree in favor of a rival sect, which tyrannizes over then. The patience of the Trish, thelr patriotism, ely Tespect for the Jaw, and, above all, far tha Catholic religion, whith copunands obedience, to legitimate Pees a aT A Ener DA’ duete Tove. of (EG Aeris ho ually iy lish, thelr RoW extinct’ rellglous hatreds, and, ices of the thnes and the unanlmots ti tugs of th nes in, that country, consent of all real II tis neither just nor reasonable that the laws for Ereland should be made ln Loudon Instead of Dubtin, Canada has obtalned from Fagland what Ire- Jand desires, England has tavored elsewhers the doctrine to which Irish people who cry “Treland for the Irish” now hold, and, what fs moro, the Irlgh cannot forget tint the land they now see in possession of othors was tnkon by force from thelr ancestors, wha le- gitlately Possessed it, Tho flames are Nasimuch as ather persons, who the era of the agitalions commenced Jn 1928, Yes, tho Iriah will newt and will brenk the chains which still bind them to the servitude of the soll, remaining fulthful to their religions traditions, and con- iting to be the mpstdevoted sibjests of tie great. Crown of England, England will nat permit so worthy a portion of the nation to conthy alme Mora tise Emancipation bill. Insult without civil Iberties, and these the ire eomplete liborty, miter the burden of astivery whilels 4s theeclebrated Catholle Politieal Itberties are an irish wow demand, MAYO, HARD Wom TRYING TO BENVE PROCESSES, Corrrapondence New York Herald. Dun. tn, Jan. —Thero wits inten soexeltement in Mayoon Friday, espectally all ehout Hallindine, where § process-server named Nantel O'Nannell, famnllinely shortened into “Dan” and“ Dane pen,? necompnnied by ‘twenty-five Constnbics, undor the cammand of Sub-Inspector Carter, nttemptel to serve processes on some tenants living ut Kelyine, a pinall village thirteen miles. distant from Balla, O'Donnell was going to serve ono of tho processes on a man numed Kenans, ttt around the door wero a funttred or so women, who Rald: ' We will never lentve It!" Allthis thno pelting of mud, and turf, and filth went on, till) “Dan” and very many nt tho Royal Irish wero literally cove ered over with it from head to fant, nor did the Sub-Inspeetor himself excape, Tho police proceeded to drag tho women from tho door, Thdy resisted, and the other. portion of the crowd commenced pelting stones, scveral of which bit, fiany’ pt the seowert. 1 well ns the poles, The Subs Inspector was alse hit. Several ede“ Tke tho processes and ter thon Anot “Wo don't want to anything to tho poll it's Dancen wo want, The Sub-lnspector- ‘cep back ar Til A Voicu="Do strike if you dare,” All through the firing, of sods of turf and some stones eon daned, rcataly. “Din” succeeded In effent- Ing the service. In cleuring tho door of the women xovert] of them got kiuckrab down, Tho police then moved on ta tho next house to be served, but before reuch- {ig ft successive, eiforta wero again inude to lay holt of “Dan” and the stone-throwlng ine ereased. Atone thine it beenme so heavy that, the su elor ordered hls men to full buck and fix bayonets, which thoy did. Several voiecs sald thoy had nothing “agmust” the police, During M1 this tlne thers was no cessation to tho stune-throwing. Several of tho Constatniln- ry were hit by stottes on tho headund face, witile thotr tunies were Jn many places cttt throw from the cffects. Koveral yaleus—" We wan't touch yout, but don’t touch tho poor whlow's house.” Tho Sub-Inepector here ordered his men to load. The Constubuliry stood ready to charge, having their tingers on the “trigger, Sub-Inspector—"Keep away now.” A Volee""L have but one life, to Jose, and Twill lose St now. ‘Tho xpenter tushed from among the men, and, throwing off lis cont, salt, addressing the Bub-Inspector, »Come on how, even, with your sword, and Pil fight you. Before Gol and man, T declare Uhuve neltber In meal nor nault as mnutich as would make ny dlnrter to-day, and what am L to, dont ule" Roverul vatee Murder Dancen.” — Sub-ine #pector—"T h the rifles of my men loaded, and PN certainly fro.’ Tho intensity of the stone-throwing now somewhat abated. aud an effort was agin mado to reich the door. After much ditlcrity, half the poliecmen formed a gomi-cirele with hayoueta poluted, keeplng back the baeataet muss of human belngs, while tho other halt dragged -the woinen away. Among the number of docuinents O'Donnell had, tho required was nowhere to be found. Beside im, ona wall, stood three or four women, They Jeaped down, and ono carried away tho greater: part of the processes, Asvending a rick of tury, she exbilited the figinents. to the guzs of ail amd tho wildest exeftement, Tho sione-throw- fug aguin inerensed, and to suck un extent asfo fore tho police to retire to the other side of the house, From tho force of tho blows thoy r= ceived many of them were stunned. ‘The peaplo hecanic mote desperate, and the poles stood In Hino rendy to churge, A Voltee—" Bring homo fhe polico now; - don’t want to hurt you, but get Dar O'Donnell, sourishing fQ heavy stick he rricd atl through, saitt, “Twas never afraid in my life, and 1am not now.” The Bub-Inspector—"If any of the* menare struck again I wit) certainly tlre. If you resist those processes bel sarved Lwill ring here a fores of a thousand men, if neces sary.” Severn) Volecs—" And wo will bo here In our thousands, ton." Tho Siub-Inspector—" All Tenn anys that if there ure any more stones thrown “I will certainly fire.” Somo persona - here used tholr Iutluence with the peaple, and Induced them to stop the stone-throwing. ‘Tho police mundo use of the truce writing down tho iumes Of tho persons whom thoy alleged threw stones. Subsequently more stone-throwlng took live, and the polles eet aut for home, followed by tho peuple, Intho evening the services of a piper wore secured, nnd the women go hip a dance defers O'Donnoall’s house. Tho conduct of the Constabulary throughout tho day was most cowifiendi BOARD OF TRADE. KRegular Weekly Meeting of the Di- rectors. "The Directors uf (he Board of Trade helt thelr regular w y meeting yesterday ofl- etnoon at hil&past 3 a’clock, President Dwight inthe chalr. The Legul Committee, who were Instructed at the last inecting to confer with Dent & Black for the purpose, if possible, of drafting a rule that would legal- ize trade settlements, reported progress, aud wers grafted a week's further time. ‘The Bonrd adopted a resolution favoring tho pro- posed appropriation by Congress for the fine provement of the LimekiIn Crossing ut the mouth of the Detroit River, and tha deepening and — finprovement of the St. BMary’s River to make i& correspond with tho _{mprovement now In progress on St. Mary’s Canal, and ap pointed Jesse Spalding, O. W. Potter, We AL enn, and P, D, Armotrn camnittes ta go to Washtugton’ nnd. represent the Board be- fore the House and Senate Committees on Commerce, ‘Tho project ts now hefore the Cominittee on Commerce In the Honse, and the Comittee will protably procecd. to Washington inwtew days to urge that the appropftintion be made, to the end that thts imuch-desired fisprovenient muy be hastened as speedily as possible, Mr. George Clark and Mr, MA. Howe, the Cammittesan Trunse portation, reported the following resolution, whieh was unarlinously adopted: Wreneas) fh existing fuvitities for trinspor- tation betweer rho Western Stites und tha At- jnntls seaboard aro at tlines, expecially ducing the winter months, quite fnsuficiont to mect the demands for the Movement of property, 1s tH avitioneed by tho large advance In rates that wenuilly oceirs atter the closing of the water- routes; ane Wietess, Tho dirovt export and Inport trado of the West bag hirgely increased within tho past fow years, und promises to aaume even much greater proportions inthe future, requiring all tho nddltionul facilities that enn bo practically davised for its prompt and cheap movemout; and Wnrentas, ‘This Board has learned of tho pre posed establlahmont of now line of rill vom- muniention with Port Royal, 8. C. thore to: heet with oven stenmers to tho yarious porta oF Burope, by which itis anticipated a lure vole utne of proporty may bo moved at the minimiun of oxponse, and under sich arrangomonts 14 wil fnsuro promoptn nid dispatch in tho con- duct of the husiaes ercfore. be it Resolved, By the Rourd of Directors of tho Toad of Trude of Chiougo, That tho sitabitsn- ment ot the projected Mno is well worthy the vareful consideration of Westom merchants und cupltalists, to whose managenient, It is un- derstood, the lina ts expocted ‘to bo ‘confided; and. if stich n tno ts successfully established, wado not doubt tint t¢ will recolvo'its full share af ihe growing trutic it isintended to nccom- amodate, ‘Tho Board thereupon adjourned, a An Unpleasunt Accident, New Vork Waste, A London paper says that a fow duys silicon young Indy, who ta tho belle of a certaln suburb: hot 100 thiles from Charing Cross, and fa ro- nownud not only for her charming flgure and ox- lait taste in dress, but tlso for her grace and aK AB Ww ekutor, Was Miscinating n host ot ade nirers and maddening with Joalousy a host of vivals by hor feats upon tho Ice, when slo Bud~ donly stumbled and fell. A score of chivalrous gatlaues sped ta tha resco, but before one of thom cout reach her sho had regulned hor fect. Bho was wearlog o Canadian skating costumo, Vv unfortunately happened in this cuse that in Sy ec to save herself the Indy ripped hor stockings with tho polut of her skute. Sho was nut, however, aware of tho mishap, ant Ried away from hor rescuers with hoy usual graceful mipidity. As sho sped slong in cons selous triumph “n Btrange sount reached her entry, ominously Hike aupprresnesd huughter. Sho eusta ghince buck, and 2 leave you to imagine hor feelings when sho wiw that ber course wits markod by a long trail of sawdust. ‘The shapely Minb ta which the wounded stocklug belonged was fust losing te symmetry, uid tho secret of 48 shupoliness at: reveuled, Enough; draw the voll aver her blushes, But I doubt whothor sho wilt skate much In publle uewr Loudon this ‘wioter, - Tho Chou Weman, Atan onlon party tn Hockland (Me. the other oyentng, & wieked brunot played * li game » Atuparty of this description it ts the ouatom for tho iris to go into u darksned room, when ong of the purty vbites a mouthful fromanonion A young man fy thon admitted, und it 14 bla proud priviteyo to klas tho batch of girls until ho is cnubled by the taste to doter- nilne which ono of them bit tho fragrant’ fruit. ‘Tho brunet wforementionod tn tha caso slip: yea tho caton Into her pockot instead of biting tat the Bpruce Boston driminor who was summoned to test and tind had kissed Ove thes around the clrelo, and waa begining ugain, whou agirl, Sides Jealous lover wis outside, dig WEDNESDA FEBRUARY 4, 1880—TWELVE PAGES, GRANT. Talk by the General on Some Very In- toreating Points, How Ho Tried and Falled to Concillate Democratie Generals, His Lack of Interest in Military Matters—, Third-Termiam in 1876, From John Ruselt Youny’a “Around the Wari? “When L took conunand of the army,” sald Gen, Grant on one occasion, “1 had a dream that I tried to realize,—to rennite and reere- ate the whole army. I talked it over with Sherman. Sherman and f knew so many fine, brave officers. We knew them in West Volntand the army. We hed the sympathy of former comradeship, Nelther Sherman nor 1 had been tn ‘any way eoncerned In Eastern troubles, and we knew that there were no better soldiers In the ariny than svine of those who were under x cloud with Mr, Stanton, Then I wanted to make tho War as National as posalb'e, TO DRING IN ALL PARTIES, Iwas anxious especially to conefliate and recognize the Democratic element. ‘The country belonged as well to the Democrats ns to us, and Tid not believe ina Republlean war. 1 felt that we needed avery nuisketand every sword to put down the Rebelllon, So when Leanne East I came prepared and anx- jous to assign McClellan, Buell, and others tocommand, Lhnd confidence in ther abil- ity and loyalty, confidence which, notwith- standing our differences tn polities, hus never faltered, But I was disappointed.” ‘The questton was asked as to whether Lin- coli’s Administration prevented Gen, Grant from carrying, out this purpose. “Not at all,” sald the General, “thedlMcully was not with the Administration, ‘The Generals were not ina humor to beconcllisted. [s0on saw wy plan was not feasible, and guveitup, I was very sorry, as I should have Mked to have had McCicllan and Buell, and others I could name, in important commands. “In looking back a6 tho Wat,” sald the General, “It seems most unfortunnte for themselves and the country that these offl- cers should not have niado the place in tho War which their abilities wotild: have com- minded, and that they should not have ren- dered their country the service which every soldier fy proud to do. L hnve always re- gretted that, We had work for everybody during the War,’ for those especially who knew the business. What interfered with ovr officers more than anything else was nl- lowing themselves n political bing, That is FATAL TO A SOLDIER, War and politics are so diferent. I remen- her my own feelings about the War when It coumenced. [could notendire the thought of the Union separatiny » When Laas in St, Louls, the year before Lincoln’s election, it made my blood rin cold te hear friendly «7 nine, Southern men—as many of my frlunds were,—deliberately discuss the di: of the Union as though it were a tari DUR £ could not endure it, ‘The very thought of [twas a pain. 1 wanted to feave tha country, If.distinion was nceom- plished. [ could not have lived fn the country. Itwas this feellng that impelied me to volunteer. "1 wasn poor dan, with & fuinily, Tonly wanted to fight for the Union. "That feeling carried me through tho War. never felt any special pleasure in ny promo- tions. L was naturally.giad when tey caine, But L never thought of It, ‘The only promo- tion that L ever rajofecd in was when L was made Major-General in the regular army. was happy over that, because it made me the wiilor Major-General, and hoped, when the War was over, that 1 could Iya In California. Lhad been yearning for the opportunity to return to California, and E saw it tn that pro- motion. When I was given a higher com- mand, Lwvits sorry, becuse [t Involved a resi- donee in Washington, which, at that time, of all places in tho country, C distiked, and St dissolved iny hopesof a’return to the Pacife Coust. TL caine to ike Washington, hawey: when I knew it My only fecllng in tho War wis at destre to SEK IT OVER AND THE REBELLION SUIs PLEASE: 1. 1 do not remember ever to have considered the possibility of a dissolution. Lt never en tered into my head, for instance, to consider the terms we should take from tho South if beaten, TI never heard Mr. Lincoln allude to stich a, ting. and Ido not tink lie ever con- sidered it. “‘Whon the Commissioners came to Ttumpton Ronds to talk peace, ho sajil peace could only be talked about on the basis of the restoration of the Union and te abo- lition of slavery. ‘That was my only plat. furm, and whenever Generals went beyonit that to talk of conelliation, and hurting breth- rel, aud Atntorighth, and so on, they made. fatal blunder. 44 soldier has no rhzlit to con sider these things. IIs duty fs to destroy his enemy ay quickly as possiile, | F never know a case of mn ofiicer who went Jnlo the War with politienl fdeas who stecealed. Ldo not mean Democratle ideas ulone, but Republic ain.ns well. ‘ho Generals wro insisted upon writing emanclpation proctuunations, and. creating new theories of State Governments, and invading Canada, vil came to grict ag suroly as tose who helleved that the main object of the War was to protect Rebel prop- erty and Keep the negroes nt wo plantations while, thelr masters werg off hn the Rebellion, Thad my ‘son att these subjects, as eeidod #3 any man, but L never allowed them to liilaened me. ° “With a soldier the flag is paramount,’ sukd tho General. Lknow the struggle with my conselence dufing tho Mesican War. 1 haye neyer altogether forgiven myself, for going Inte that’ Thad very strong opluions on tho subject L do not think there ever was as MORE WICKED WAR than that waged by the United States on Moxleo, Ithought so nt the time, when f wns a youngster, only Lhad not moral cour- age cnough to resign. Thad taken an oat! tasery viglit years, unlesssooner discharged, and Econsidered my supremg duty was to my flag, {had a horror of tho Mexlean War, art Lfiave niways believed that it was on our part most unjust. ‘The wickedness was notin the way our soldiers conducted ft, but jn the conduct of our Goverment In declaring war, The troops ‘beltaved welll Mexico, nud the Goyeriiment acted handsomely about the peace, Wo had no elain on Mesteo. ‘Texas fad ne ela be: youl the Nueces River, and yet wo pushed: vw to the Rio Grande and crossed it, Lam always ashamed of ny country when [think of that iuvaston, Onco in Mexico, however, and tho people, those who had property, wero our friends, We could lave held Mex- fea, nnd made ita permanent section of the ‘Union, with the consent of all classes whose consent was worth having, Overtures were mado to Scott and Worth to remain in the country with their armies, ‘The Mexicana aro a Food peaple. They live on little and work hard, ‘They suffer from tho influence of tho Church, which, white 1 was jn Mexico, at least, wasas bad as could be. ‘The Moxi- cans were good sokilers, but badly com manded,. ‘The country ts reh, und If the poo ple conld be assured a good govern. ment thoy would prosper, Seo what wo have mado of Texus and Cull fornin—empires, Thoro are | the | sins materials for new vinplres. in) Moxleo, haya always had a deep interest tn Mexico and her people, and” have always wished thom well. “Isuppose the fut that L served there as a young inan, and the fie pressions tho country made upon ny young: mnind, haye a gnod deal to do with this. When Twas in London, talking with Lord Beaconsfield, he spoke of Mexico, Wo sald He WISHED TO MKAVEN WE MAD TAKEN 2 TUE COUNTRY, that England would not like nnything better thn to see the United, States annux it, suppose that will bo the future of the cuun- try. Now that slavery ts out of the way, there contd be no better future for Mexico than absorption inthe United States, But it would have to come, uk San Domingo tried tocome, by the free will of the people, 1 would not firea gun to annex torritury, 1 coustder IE too rent a privilege to belong to the United States for us to go around gun- wlug for new territories, ‘Chon the question of unnexation means the question of suf- frage, and that beconices more and more se rlous every day with us. ‘That is one of the Brave problens of our future, “ Whon the Moxjean war broke out,” sald the General, “my ambition was to become an Assistant Professor of Mathematics tn West Point. Ithink I would huve been ap- poitted, But ao many oflcers from iy regl- ment had been assigned to othor duties that it was near; strippt , and although Letould have been glad to have found an honornble release from serving in 4 war which Lde- tented and doplored ay much ay 1 did our war in tha» matter, But In that dny conduct counted against a cadet to atch aderree that any special excellence In study would be affected MY THR MANNII IN WINCIE I: TIED 1118 SIIOES, ‘Conduct? did not meant neressarity bad, Inte jnoral conduet, but late rising, negligence in dress, and soon. Schofield ts one of the hest inathomaticinns In the country, and in other respects a very superior man. Yet his marks ineonduet kept htm dawn, ‘Lhe same with Sheridan, Poor Sherldan was put back w year dn his course for a row with one of his cadets, and was so low In con- duet thatin the end heonly squeezed through, This. conduet rite was an dnfustico tn tts ald operations and one reason why L asstened Schotleld to coninand West Point was that, kuowlng low the ri yorked in his day, and against xe able a mat as hinself, he wilght amend ih I think West Point Is the best school In the world. Ido not mean the highest grade, ut the most thorough dn its diselpliny. A. hoy to go through four years: In West Pott must have the essential ele ments of a strong, inanly character, Lacking any of these, he must fill. hear army ment way’ their happiest days were at Weat Point. The most trying days of my life were thase [ apent there, and Lo never recall them with pleasure, “TL was never. more delighted at anys thing,” said the General, “ tin the close of the War. Lnever liked service in the army,— not asa young officer, I did not want to go to West Polut. — My appointment was an ae- cident, and my father had to use his author: ity tomake me go. If LT could have escaped West Point without —bringlug muppet Snto disgrace at home, I would have dona 80 id jremember nbout the, time 1 entered the neademy there were debates In Congress overs proposal to abolish West Polnt. “I tsed to look over tha papers, and read. the Congresstonnl reports with engerness, to sce the progress the bill made, and hoping to hear that the school had been abolished, and that I cotld zo home to my father without being in disgrace. never went into a battle willingly’ or with enthusiasin, Twas always glad when a bate Ye was aver, I never want to command another army, take NO INTEREST IN ARMIES, When the Duke of Cambridge asked me to review his troops at Aldershot. [ told his Royal Itghness that the one thing I never wanted to see again wns a niilltary parade, When 1 resigned from the army and went to afarm was happy, When the Rebellion cane L returned to the service because it was aduty. Thad no thought of rank; al ld was lotry and make myself useful, My first cotnmission as Brigadier enme in the unani- mous tndorsement of -the delegation fro Wnois, 3 do nob think 1 kne any of the members but Washbura ant I did not know — him very well. was only after Doneson that [bexan_to see how fmportant was tho work that Providence devolved upon me, And yet after Donelson Twas in disgrace and under arrest, and praetically without 9 eommund, because of some misunderstanding, on the partof Halleck. It ail erme reht in time. Lnever bore Halleck {1]-will for it, and weremained friendly. He was lu command, and it was lis duty to command ns ha pleased, But I hardly know whint would hare come of it, ag far ns EL was concerned, had not the country interfered. You see Donelson was our first clear victory, and you willremember the enthusiasm that came with it. "The coun- try saved me from Halleck's clspteasure. When other conmmands cane L always regret ted thom. When the bill creating the grade of Licutenant-General was_proposed, with my name as the Lientenant-Geueral, L wrote Mr. Washburne opposing Tt. Ldkt int want it, I found that the Dil! was right and 1 was wrong, when Icame to commax! the Army of the Potomac,—that a head was needed to the army. f I DID NOT WANT THE FRESIDENCT, and have never quite fomiven myself for reslentng the command of die army to accent. 3 Gutieconkd nat be helped. Towed my honors and opportunitley to the Republican party, and, ff my name’could ald tt, 0 was dotnd to accept. ‘The second nomination was also die to me—IfLinay use the phrase. —beeanse of tho bittefness -of political aud personal opponents.’ My reélectlon was a Tent frotlfiention, because It shored ine how the country fdt, ‘Then came all the discussions about. te third term, fF gave wy views on that fr my letters to Senatar White, of Pennsylyjula, It Is not known, however, how supngly L was pressed to enter the canvasf’as a candidate, I was waited upon far willy by a distingntahed man, representing tho hi have. controlled Itho Republicans tn the South, and askel to allow my name to be ase. This request was supported by men Inthe Northern States whose postion “atid eharneter ye unquestioned. suid then tint / ENDER YO CICOMSTANCEA WouLn I Bis ? COME A CANDIDATE, Even ¥ # nomination and an election were assutol, I would not run. Tho nomination, if Cran, would be after a struggle, and be- fore/t had been unaninous, ‘The electlon, it Pshould win, would be atter 1 strugale, apd tho result would be far different tron what it wus before. If L suceeeded and tried to do my best, my very best, I should stil have a erippled Administration, “This was the ublic view. Lnever hac any iustons on tho subject, never allowed myself to be swayed for an instant from my purpose, ‘The pressure was great. But personally T wus weary ofofice, I never wanted to get out ofa place as much ax Fdid to get ontot the Preshtency. For sixtecn years, from the open: ing of the War, It lad been a constant strain upon me. So when the third term was seri- ously presented to me 1 peremptorily de~ clined ft.” : JUST ONE LITTLE SONG, LOVE, Pariatane Come, sing that song I loved, love, When nif life seemed onv song; For J am stricken now, lovey My strong arin [6 not strong. Thon sing tho song [ loved, love, You know that une sweot song. Ayo, ring that ono sweet song, love; Lave, Just that one sweet song. For life {8 nono too long, love— Ab, love fs none tao long. ‘Thon just one little song, love; Love, just ono little song. 1 know you love tho world, loves Nor would | deem you wrong, Hut, when above my Krave, love, Next year tho grass grows Atrong, ‘Then sing that fe Tloved, love; Loye, just onu little song, No tear or sablo garb, love; No ulgha to break your song. But when thoy hid you ‘sing, love, And thrill the joyous throng, ‘Thon alug tho souy I toved, love; Lovo, just one little song. Joaquin Miller, a "HUMOR. Fur The Tribune, Advico to porsons thinking of divorca~ Nover dia-patr, Tleavenly stralns—Overdoing to get to Paradise, The Slamese Twins were the champlon doublo scullora, * U Bartley Campbell, not feeling well, wrote anly thirteen plays lust.week, “Oyaters two” would scein to be the proper way fo spell church-festival soup, In this country it was Powhadtan who originated the Ilea of getting up a elub, Ifsomo artista could bo hung with their pleturesnt artoxhibitions, these affairs would not be without thelr good results. It'a rather discouraging to a young man when he gocs for tho first time to gut shaved, to have tho barber tell iim he's forgotten to bring his beard with hin, BMrs. Langtry Is deseribed as having been an, Mtivereatcluaksln ebild with flouting hate, Wis tho athorent-looking cook with tloattiy halr to whom the butter Is indebted for look~ ing as though it had used Mair-Vigor, : Fragmont from Mrs, Southworth’s last— Us laundrted shirt-front. heaved like a buggugeamasher throwing out trunks, At that fistant the moon rose, Some readers nny never Daye son tho moon rose, the mose- Tosa belng more common, Detnort, Mich, Fran Cauoon. — ie WSust Wie Buck, Detroit Pree Press, fin bimgry and raygyed und hulf-stok and dead-broke,” hiuttered & thump yesterday, as ho aut down for A gun-buth on tho whart ut the Toot of Griswold st 3 but it's just my Juek,"* Lust fall 1 got into Dotrolt Just two hound too Jute te sell ny voto. Nobody to blame, Found B big Wuilot on the street in Decomber, aud four pallce came up defors Levould hide lt, Luck again, Got knocked down by astreet-car, but thore wus no opening for s sult aud dane Heewuso 1 way drunk, Just ihe way. Last fail nally wore w way down. | know thore'd bo a rise, but Fdlda’t buy und bold for tho udviines, |“ Lost: Eto vat and out. Alls that way with mo, laws went up 2 per cent, but) badn's a pang on hand excep ung tho pain in iny back, Novor knew It to full, Now lumber's gone up, and Idon't even own a feuce-picket to reulize day, but instead of pulling moor iwhot whiaky tho; 5 Jenve town or Pd again, Now [ve got xettled dawn here for a Met of'a reat and a snooze, hut. Ml ha rmited out Intess this fifteen minutes, be deat my bola it and giving mo hase been cut before they were matured. Dr. ni wilted na a1 fa pat tha hon aM E know it. 11 Ho settled down, eit his hat over his face, and wie just beginning to feel aleepy when abundred pounds of cont mitted down on him, knew it—I[ knew itl shouted the tramp as and rubbed the dust off his hoad— andl Justavish tho durned old hogshond had come down mong with the coal and Juinmed me through tho wharf." SORGUUM SUGAR. Dre Coilior, Chomilat of the Departmont ure, Learna the Secret of res—The Cane Thoroughly Wipo When It In Cut Sorghum Cane Yielding More Cryn= tallized Sugar Ginn ‘Loulatana Cano Hutsed Under Like Conditions, Wasurxetox, D. ©, dan, 2.—-Of course there Is sugar in sorghuiny It required no ine vestlgation by the Agricultural Department Everybody has known for the last twenty years that the juice of the Chi- nese sugas-cane contained saccharine matter, and there has never béen ny tronble in mait- Ing strip or molasses of soma varieties of {t. ‘The diMeulty has been that the sugar in the alrup, when the latter has been obtained, has been, to use a mining term that seems to bo appropriate, refractory,—that is, It has refused to crystallize, Almost every year a few farisers In different purty of the country ave exiibited In State or county fairs some very god samples of sorghum sugir, and more than once the discovery of a new va- rlety of the plant has been announced, whiea, It has been sald, yielded well in cane sugar; but when an attempt has been made. to repeat the experiment it has generally been attended wlth failure, erystallizable sugar which the sorghum has Fielded on & second trial has been so sinall that the cost of producing it has been out of all proportion to Its value, aid not infre- uently the sirup lias been almost worthless, ud su the producers of sorghum have gun- erally abandoned the attempt to inake stigar ne, but they have manu vs Mereasing anount of shri ly Valuable, but for which there $s a Jorge market only nt the “distil- leries, and that uta moderate price. The reasons for the fa tice to produee stigar hi Farmers who have exp with the plant huye yery genera that some varieties of cane clreumstances and on my soit more sucrose or crystallizable sugar than others, ind havo tried ane kind after another with varying success, Once in a wile non has obtained a goot crop of sugar, but the best year, although" he variety of sorghum, cut. sain cate, nit treated the treateal it the year before smh, aluust ail Moll ; ; sugar. Then experiments have been mri Inthe treatwent of tho sirup with no mara factory results: and ugricultural ehom- the subject dally settled dawn tothe opinion that the saccharine mutter in sorghtin consisted chiefly of glucose or unerystallizable sugar, but they seem to have been unable to account for the fact that ones in five or six years a good crop uf surghtun stumar was made, The Commissioner of Agriculture .cal- uantity of the seeds lar variety of Chinese cane wantifactire of sugar had ‘aftil, and distributed them to fariners all over the country, and the re sult was more encouraging thin almost ary that had previously been attained, this point tho experiment, as far as could:be learned (for the ofteials of the Agricultural Department were,at thatthe, soenthuslestic Meult to get very di formation from them), was in the old line, It was anotlempt to find a varieay of sorghum that would produce a Inize per sucrose, but why the “Karl variety Gen. Le Due distri more ‘sucrose than known. ‘There were, 1 eleve, some treatuent of the sirup, to prove that, The amount of UY supposed: planted the sane it nt exnetly the dice as he had hfs crop ins heen a isis who studied Tected n considerable froin which th been most su other kinds w ry since been discover os Mbrection In whieh the most im: vestigations were sirup containing thin sucrose, or ble susie, in consddernble quantities, and the. nianittacture uf tsugar from [tis a very sim- pile htindr ests of farmers succeeded well t year with the sorghum raised from seeds Huenees that, would , that was “not the oslier’s experiments show. that in such ine jy atunces the Juice of.the cans ought to con- ie tain a latzo percentage of glucose. ana | small percentage of sucrose, and common ox- 33: perlence .Jing proved this assumption to be correct. On the other hand, a varioty of aor- ghia has now and then been planted that ‘was so rapid In its growth tat It matured he- fore the farmer thoughtof cutting It,—almdst befors hie know {,—and a good’crop of nugar has been the result, ut the succeeds § Ing Year the reason would bo a little ackivard, of from somo other cause the <i cant would ripen a Mttle later, so that it world then be eut green and the crop would. ‘ bea fallure. Tho success that ins attended, the cultivation of sorghum in various parts (; of the yore this yenr, from seeds -dise i tributed frou the Agtioullural Department, . hus in great mneasura been aceldental. Gen. Tu Duc knew that farmers had met with bet- ter sticcess In cultivating Early Amber sor- ghunt, and that, ordinarily treated, it cot. talned mors sucrose tha other varieties, and he was enthusiastic on the sithject of ralsing sorghum sugar, but ldotbt if, at the beghie | alng of the, season. he knew why Its situp crystallized’ more readily, although he may hive suspected the reason, ‘The oxplanation, ot course, {s thatthe Early Amber ripens so, rapiilly that there fs less danger that the farmer will cut It before it fs mature. In addition to this, Mr, A. J, Russell, of Crystal Luke, 11, began last fall the mann- fneture of allaar from sorghum raised by farmers in his noizhborhood, much of it from xeeds obtained from the Agricultural Department. Te made 42,000 pounds of the sugar, which was of excellent quality, and his. sold tin Chicago for 10 cents a pound. A barrel of {t was sent to the Commisstoner of Agriculture, and it has been pronounced by experts, who have examined samnles of It, to bu a first-clngs article. ‘Thoeonclusions of Dr. Coliler, therfore, haye in a measire been sustafied by the expeilence of others. Many partlewlirs of the process of mianite facturing sugar from sorghum, the cost of wclinery, estlmates of te probable product: of sugar toannere, and deseription of ex- pertinents with the faler of cornestalks, musé e reserved for anather letter, | ZL. We THE SECOND FIDDLERS. What They Are Doing for den. Grant. To the Editor of The Chicago ‘Tribune, : Cnicaao, Feb, 2—One of the troubles which a musical director encounters is to restrain the secon fiddles aud brasses; tho second fiddle will seek to fend, and the brasses have an unconquerable tendency to advertise thely importenee by an tnwarranted use of wind. Something Nke this exe aftice tt the ordinary public man with Execgtive as- plrations. Jie ennnot keep bis second\tiddles in restraint, while the brazu members of his following turn harmany Into such fearful Ixeord by their unthnely performances thi y disgust and alarm the country. : a "To an ordinary observer, the ambillous. Second Fiddles lve serfously alfeeted the success of the “boom” on which Gen, Grant seemed to be carried so safely a few months or weeks ago. ‘Then, despite the General's own diselatmers, nnd bis own positive refusal to speak a word concerning a candidacy fora third term on fits part, the heart of the coun- try warmed to the hero, to the modest sintes- iman, and the unassuming gentleman on whom had been bestowed | tho honors and plaudits of the world. So tong as the business was between Grant aud the American people, so long as there wits harmony and confidence, respect and adniira- ton, the General had only ta express a wish and tho people would havo hastened to respond, Tis unanhinity wns the tore te. markable heeause during Gen. Grant's elght years ty the Presidency there hud been &trong objections, and something even of In- decoraus critivisin, which In 1876 found Cult voice Ina protast aealost a “third term.” But this Vostitlty nnd this eritielsm wero silenced, and the conntry welcomed back to ss his native land the tan ‘who lad, preserved. v, hanged aud nina tis love and, ¥ yoHon to the . jean Union apen Constitution, wad aa ery What ever memnry inay have survived of objec- tlonuble parasites in former days was ban- Ished under the conyletion that the General, elevated again to. Exeeutive power by the general acclain of an adinfring and grateful country, world select ailvisersand colaborers from Miow cluss of people in no wisecon- neetedl with the past, Under these elreun- stances, wl that was needed was to let the Grant boom rest with the peanle, Dut tho Ineyltable Second Fiddles would notsuimnit. Of whit use was the glory and. the retfection of Grant unless they were part of the proceedings, mid uniess they could ba heard? If there has been a subsidence of ‘ibuted by Gen, Loe Die, ft was not until near the close of the season of 1819 that tho most inipor¢ant discovery yet made fu regard to sorghtan was announced by Dr, Pe xe Chemist of the Department. In rg of 1879 this gentlennn planted in the Agricultural Department grounds, four each row belug of a elit he others. ‘They ure known as * Barly Ainbor’? * Chinese,” rian,” and“ Honduras,” airing on the isth of July, a few stalks were y Amber, and the sult rows © ¢ sorghuun, ent vioriety fron ert from the Eart Taem, after having been, Subsequently short intervals other stalks werd cut from that and the rewdining varietles, and a record preserved of the constituents of thelr juices, The results of these investigations Were very remarkable, They showed In every: instance that the glucose or wnerystaliizable sugar contained in the Julce was greatest fn the early staxes of the development uf tho plant, and thatlt steadily dbninished until the cane reached full maturity, and begun to Inerease again after been subjected to a hard frost, On the other erse of this was true of the tallizalte sumo. That was at stuges of tho reased steadily as the season advanced, reached Its maximum wher oraughly ripe, and, except hn bean to diminish after a following table, candenserdt from Dr, Collier's records of the expurinent, exhibits these facts; hand, the cow sherese or crys its minknom duriy: growth of tho plant Meow hoad Junt out. ‘The last. three samples were of Loulsiana the hight of the son and sent to the Agentur and it will bo noticed that the average amount of alterase, or erystuliizablo sugur, In tho Julea of the four specimens of sorghum When entat tull maturity was greater (15.04 than In the juice of tho Urea sam Lonishina eane (4.49 percent). In given amount of sorghum jules would proditce more commercial sugar than the same amount of tha Loulstana eaue—a fact not the ishing of those brought out by this Interest tug oxperinent, nia Luquiry ins led Dr. Colller to the fol- towhwe concltisions: (1) ‘That each of the varieties of sorglium there Js no reason to sippose that they da not fatrly represent all the varie~ tles known) ylelds a Jules which f3.a8 rich in crystalllzable sugur as that of tho Loulslana C (3) ‘Thatin order to obtain the maximum ANount of sticrose Or canv-suga shin should be allowed to ripen efare Lt is citt, Dr, Collier's rules for ralsing a crop of t Varlety of cane tl other words, & mentioned (and int will certain pen several weeks before tho autumn de 3) Allow tho seeds to become hard and pe betare the stalls is cut, is all thore fy In the wonderful discov- erles in’ regard to sorghum that lav mnde by the Agriculttiral Department, the great discover! mes, IE it shall come to be classed among them, Which uave revolutionized trade aud hanged tho customs of the eyilized world, itis alin conchislons aro corree now very easy to understand why tho cult}. yatlon of sorghum for the last quarter of: 9. contury hus ina few esceptional cuses deen suecesstul, but gencrally attended with full ure, Varletles of the plant that require a Jong season Su whieh to ripen hayo been tho “boom” or an opposition ty Grant de veloped siyed December Last, it has been due to the reckless umbition of theSecund Fiddles and the blaring Brasses. In weleoining and gratefully accepting Grant as the man for the oceasion, the peonls did nat accept the Second Fiddles, Cameron ant Logan and Conkling and Howe, wor did they purpose, fn desiring to again place Grant in tho Exeen- tlve eliniy, ta. recall natarints Drasses, such ux Long Jones in [linals, Platt, and Cornell, and Murphy: in New York, and similar geu- Yemen in Pennsylyania, ‘Those peuple Nave y advertised thauselves in the Jargest-sized type as the ehlef musicians In the great troupe, ‘Choir names have con splennusly covered all tha programe ot the performance. ‘They havo assumed to be caterers for the public, and ta Tiwe secured, ab great cont and labor ta themselves a8 miunigzert, G Grant axthe tender of thelr coumany. hoy have held ont that thera was to bea grand reunion, af wile: Logan, and Caruetl, Shepherd, Platt, and Continues and Cameron were to take snd hold possession of the Government, as they . did hi.past Umes, Indeed, the elifef glory of the reMeetion of Gen. Grant has been repre sented by then to be the restoration of these mitlemen to power, anil place, and spoils, hs Anieclean people hud not bargained for this. They lad overeoine thelr ovjection In great measure to a" third term,” but this did not ment that choy also favored n third term for Conkling, Cameron & Co., or any ot the other Secaud Flddles who liad beconie 80 of fenstve; nor did thoy relish the thought that with tho return of these Second Fiddles there was also'to be a restoration of the even more detested Bradses, ae ‘The country ut once took alarm, Evyery> where throughout tho Innd there has been a protest. In every State. there has been a revolt, not realty aguinst Grant, ora. third torm for him, but aginst a restoration of the Bourbons, who have wsumed to be the body- guard and speclal representatives of Graut, and who openly fusist on is: election ns a means of pliclhe them ugailu in control of the patronage of the Government, and of en- abting them to elnin a “vindication? by the people from the universal indignation thoy provoked when rioting In power it the past. in New York, oven under tho feudal allegi- unee exacted by Conkling and Cornell, there fan re it; the “Seratchers” are nat only mumerous but determined. In Pennsylvania, Cumeron’s inheritance, there Is a revolt auch as has not wn known in that Stato for half aeentury., In Ohio the “boom * Is crushed already, In Indiana, fowa, Wisconsli, and Tilinals there fs an ittmost general protest ngalnst anything whieh promises o restora. tion of the spollsmen or the. return of tho Second Fiddlers und Brassea, who, from 1879 to 1810, did so much ty cover Grant's Ad- mulnistration with vdium and defeat, ‘To Graut personally thore wus never any Dope lar hostility. ‘The objection was to the Second Kiddies, who forced tho Adimintstra- tion to tdontlfy itself with thom. So, wt this thne, there Isa more popular objection ‘to, Grunt personally than there was two or three months ago, bit the public have taken the lari from the olticiousness of these Second Fiddles, and the braying. of tho Hrasses, that, the election of Grant and the restoration ofoverything that Is detestable ft mothod, dbsgriceful tn poly dishonest In yvenase, unuf destructive un effect, by polltics, 3 Liseparable. ‘The popular reyolt within tha Republican party ie ‘therefore, not against Grunt; but It is against these -* machine ?- operators, the brokers in gatieny the purveyors of honor and emoluments, the salary-grabbers, the potty Qeuuueors and corruptors of polities,—the q Second Fiddlers and tha Brasses, who are muunnglng for, thelr own ends the Grant “boom of 1880, “Ay Ontainab Grant Man, ee A New London Dally. A now Landou papor, to bo culled tho Gentle man's Gazelle, ta ut ta appear in Loudou. ‘The proprivtors are two moimbers of the Curkton Chad, of great Woalth,—ono a peur, the other mombur of the House of Comuona. ‘Tho oditor ty a gontionun. who bas bocn for twonty youre connvoted with tho London pross. ‘Tho chlot - feature will be, ti udultion to the usual loaders, eoveral columns of soclul gossip, —————— Exrnacr.—For persons suffering from exhaus- tion uf tho powors of the brain wod nervons system, from lore and continued study or teacks oF in thusy edges of exhaustion from which fu juany young wen guiter, 1 know of no butter medicine for watorution wy heulth than Follows’ § i