Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1880, Page 4

al THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TTIURSDAY, MARCIE 18, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. — =, NY MAIL—IN ADVANCE—PosTAagre Dally edition, ane yerr... parla of & year, por mon! Bpectman eopios sent free. Give Post-OMico address {n full, Incliding 8tate and County. » Iemittnncer may bo mado eithor by dmth oxprers, Post-Office onter, ur In regitered letter, Ht our risk. To CITY SURSCHINRNS. Daity, deltrared, Sundny excopted, 25 canta por wook. Dally, dativered, Sunday Inchided, #0 conta por woek. Address NH TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison nnd Senrbort-nte., Ubicago It, ——— LUSTAGE. ¥utered at the Port -Ofics at Chicaga, ML, as Beeond= Class Minlter, Forthe bentent or onr patenns who fosire to send rinule coptor of THR TRINENE through the tall, we sive hovowith the trinslent tte of poraeer htand Pwelvo Pane Papers caries Hight an: ‘welro Page Pnpor., 5S if Eixtoon Pago SMPOT acess sostasseee AB CUS Eight and Twoleo Pau l'n 2 conta Bixteon }'age laper . i A conte TRIBUNE Bit. “PAR CHICAGO TRINNY has estabtished branch offices for the reovipt of subscriptions und advurtive- mentnns follows: “NEW YORK—Itoor 2 Trituns Hullding, F, 1. Mc- FADDEN, Manswor, ‘ GLASGOW, 8cotland—Allan’s American News Agancy. 31 Nontienl-at. LONDON, Knz—Amortenn Exchange, 449 Btrand, Tizany hy Avent. » WABLINGTON, D. C.—1ild F streot. ee AMUSEMENSS, MeVicker's ‘Chentre. ‘Biadison streat, betstean Vearburn and Rtnte. Kae gageniont of Lotin, “The Little Detective.” Maverty's Theatre. Dearborn stroot, comor of Munruc. Blayo.” “Tho Galley Mooles's 'Thentre, Nandotph street, between Clark und La Satie, Ene gmgoment of Jameca A. Lure and Katharine Corco- ran. ‘Hearts of Usk." Bamtin’s Theatre. Clark street, botwaen Washington and Randolph “yhe Love of To Kaltors.” , ——— THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1890, i ———————— Five nunpnep insurgents and 110 stands of arms have been captured by the Cuban authorities, Tue Michigan State Republican Conven- tion will select delegates to Chleago nt De- troit May 12, Tne withdrawal of Prince Orioff,, the Russinn Mintster to France, is said to have no political significance, being only tempo- rary, and wholly devoid of Importance, Tue Agricultural Department estimates the inerense in the value of the crops ralsed in 1879 over those of tho previous year ab $45,000,000, ‘The prico of real estate has ‘Deen enhanced during the samo time about $1,000,000,000, —S— Davis, the muany-wived, was held to tho Criminal Court yesterduy In bonds of §3,000, It is not likely that the acctised will be ablo to secure this amount of ball, and will be compelled to pass some tine without the ocloty of lovely woman. r A DREADFUL tragudy occurred at No. 200 West Fulton street, in this clty, yesterday morning. Martin Power, while supposed to be Inboring under a fit of temporary usanity, shot at his wife threo times, and ended his own life by blowing out his brains. Mr. Monson, of Ilinols, predicts tho spoedy pnasage of the Aldrich ‘Transporta- tlon DIL =Wothink that tho Eastern mem- bers will not seriously opposo the measure, as it would bo utterly useless, so unanimous {s the sentiment of tho West and Soutlt in its favor. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_— As AN Indication of Mr, Gindstono’s great popularity in Scotland, it is reported that ns igh as $30 have Leen offered for tickets of admisston to the hall in Edinburg where ho js about to lecture. It isto bo hoped that he ia ns popular In Mid-Lothian as In Edin- burg. —_—_——. Dunia n serlminage between Democratic ward politicians in Baltimore yesterday a person named Farrell was shot In the face aud very seriously injured, ‘Thoro {s consid- ernblo -fecling between rival faetions of tho party, and the fight is suld to have only com: menced, ‘ Tur Treasury Department has decided that the duty on print-paper shall be 25 ‘per cont ad valorem, and not 85 por cont, as fixed by tho Chicago Appraiser. The reason given by Mr. Ham, that print-paper might be ‘used for other purposes, was not a good one fn the opinion of the Departient. | Din, PARNELL sarrival isanxionsly awaited in Troland, wherv the Home-Itule party seem “to bo hopelesly divided. ‘Lhe honest Na- tlonalists are making things quite Mvely for the place-hunters, and this $s probably the extent of the trouble, ‘There Is no question ng to which side Mr. Parnell wit! espouse, —_——_—_——— ‘Tne Cumberland River has rison to the hight of forty-seven fect above low-water mark, and aff the depressions along ts banks are flooded, Ini the City of Nashyillo 200 honses are Inundated, and 250 frinilies have been forced to abandon thelr homes, Tho rise in the river has been the greatest since 1803, " —_ Acensus fs being made af tha Clty of St. Petersburg, and all persons without fixed occupation or means of subsistence will be driven from the elty. Ita supposed that all auch people are strongly imbued with Nihil- ism. ‘Tho recont arrests, however, show that there are others than Klers connected with tho movements JONANNES VE Bourn, who killed Miss En Martin, the daughter of a stock-ralser living near Mtnonk, Woodford County, tn this Btate, while returning from church Sun- day, Oct. 20, 1830, was hanged yesterday at Pontlac, Tho culprit: was only 10 years old, and expressed great sorrow for bis erlme, The Governor had been appealed to in vain to commute the sentence, nes ‘I'm Russian Generals are yery desirous of coming to closo quarters with the Turcomans, but are unwilling to advance os far as Merv, fearing that Hugland might muke such o cours 8 pretext for the occupation of Herat, ‘There seems to be !ttle doubt that the intense jealousy which exists between England and Russia in consequence of the Eastern ques- tlon will sooner or Jater end in something wore than diplomac: St, Patuicn’s Day was generally cele brated throughout the United States by serv- ices in the Cathole churchesand lectures aud other entertaluments inaldof the Irish Relief Fund. In this elty the lectures by Bishops Bpalding, Homnessuy, and Hogan were well attended, amd amore than usually Interesting. ‘yhis is espeelally true fu regard to Bishop Spalding’s discourse, which dealt with the Irish system of jand-tennre ba a character istically ablo and vigorous fashion, The other entertainments throughout the clty will net a very considerable sum to the Irish sufferers. Tho proceedings Inst night reflect great credit on the good sense and the char- itable disposttion of tho Irish-Americans of thiscity. It $s gratifying to note also that nothing occurred to mar the gonoral good. effect of the proceedings. conclusion that Gen, Grant with be nomt- nated in Chleago, and dovoted a great length of time in donating with tho political standing of the ex-President. ‘Lhe ex-Governor's boon has not attained very alarming dimensions just yet, although it ts quite evident that he hns an idea that he will not only ho the dark horse, but the man of destiny If the fgure vo allowed. Ilo tenow In tho race ns an avowed candidate, Tum fact that tho ngreeinent between the Intorlor Department and the Ute Chiefs docs not provide for Uae removal of all the Indinns from Colorado ns created Intenso dissatls- faclon among the peopleof that State, whose Congresstonal delegation: will fight the Agreement bill In the Senate and House, and endeavor to secure tho adoption of amend- iments whereby It will be possible to loente all the Utes in Utah, It is clalmed thatas the matter has been arranged jby Secretary Schurz the Indians ore given, the cream of the agricultural Inands in tho Grand River Valley, besides a large mnount of ready money with which to take their ease, and threats are heard that If Congress fails to remove the Indians from the State altogether the people of Colorado will undertake tho fob and accomplish it inside of 100 days, Senator ‘Teller fs especially indignant at the turn affairs have ta and declares that the Chiefs have beaten Sceretary Schurz in the game of diploiney, and gotten the best of the bargain all around. A Democratic Stato Senator of Vir- ginia named Smtth says that his State would certainly he lost to tha Democracy with Tilden as thelr candidate, ‘Tilden seams to understand this, and it is believed In Now York that untess Grant Js the Republican candidate ‘Tilden will favor the nomination of Payne of Ohio and English of Connecticut, Both gentlemen have barrels,—very deslra- bie things In a party largely composed of blowers and strikers, Even tn his own city ex-Gov. Pahner will be likely to encounter constderable opposi- Uontn bis candidney for President on the Demoeratio ticket, Already Gen, MeCler- untul’s friends are beginning to press that gentleman's claims for the second place, and they broadly hint that the ex-Governor has not tong standing enough In the party to be- como its standard-bearer, O£ course, lll- noly cannot claim both the President and Vice-President, and It !s more than probable that the Democracy will not accord elthor the barron hono} Tum man Fields, who murdered a farmer named Padgett at Winchester, In this State, some thres weeks ago, was shot dead in hits cell yesterday morning by a party of masked men. It appears that an effort was being made to procure the relense of Fields on ball, and the people, becoming alarmed lest he might eseape the penalty of his crime, took it Into thelr own hands to exact It. ‘The ate tack was carrled out with great skill and au- dacity, and goes to show that the lynchers were well organiz cl detern.ined, a THE OUTCOME OF KEARNEYISM IN OALI- FORNIA. ‘There is no question ns to the justico of the sentence imposed upon Kearney, tha Sand: Lot incendiary of California. In any other country he would, long since have been con- signed to Jail or expatrinted, Under the un- precedente tolerance of the American Instt- tutions for tho broadest abuse of the freedom of speech he hins beon permitted to indulge in public expressiuns that were menacing to so- elety, offensive to public morals, and caleus Inted to incite intrder, riot, and Incendinr- ign, A fine of $1,000 and Imprisonment for six months’ in. the House of Correction form but slight punishment fora man who openty threntens tnurder, and organizes a mob Agninst the public authorities and the rights of Iife ant proparty of the peaceable and rep- utable citizens. It was time to teach Kearney, and tho class of men whom he was inisleading into a revolt against organized society, that pnbli¢safely and the Idws of the country cannot be utterly defled with Impu- nity. It was proper to begin this lesson with the man: who Is chletly responsible for thy Jawless attitude of the discontented ciagsesin San Francisco. Itisnot to be dented that the laboring elnsses of California, in common with tho enpltalists and business-men, have suffered sorely from the genoral depression that has prevatled in that State during the past few years. Some of the causes of this depression were within the control of the people, but others were nat, ‘The fallure of the wlnes, the reaction from excessive speculation, the oppression Incident to-large ownership of lands dating from the Spanish grants, the de- celina in Industry and trade, and the compe- tltlon of Chinese cheap Iabor haye been the clilef influences in producing the discontent among the Inboring classes. This discontent. asserted itself: in polities, and Intely the State has been doling what-1s pos- siblo to its political power to correct abuses and bring rellef. But political power caunot control the natural causes of ged {imes and.a depressed labor market, and ie Kearneyites have kept alive tho agitation beyond the remedial Influence of a new Con- stitution, now laws, and new ofiicials. ‘Their menaccs have inereased tho general depres- ston. Capital has taken alarm, rnd socks ¢s- enpo from tho State. Emigration has taken _— ee ‘fur rumor that the Duke of Connaught ts to become Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland fs aguin'revived. The lden of Beaconsfield is that the Irish would become more loyal if a member of the Royal family would only lve in Ireland; but itis oxtremely doubtful if the proposed appointment would have the desired effect. "Tho day has passed when the Irish people can be deceived by royal fiut- tery and prhicely eajolory. There are, doubt- legs, a few tufthunters In Ireland who are always willing to lick tho feet of Royalty, but the number fs very small Indeed, —————— ‘Tur Sonnte yesterday passed tho bitl pro- viding for the deficlencles ecrented in the postal appropriations by the Increase of the “star"-route service, sud, besides adding something over $300,000 to the bill ns it enme from the Comunittee, struck out the objec- tlonable preamblo altogether, It was found thnt the Postmaster-General cout not be denounced tor the increase of tho “star? service without self-stultification on the part of the large number of Senators aud Repro- sentatives at whoso urgent demands tho inerease was made, and so the censure was omitted. ——— ‘Mag. Nexo had become a public nutsance, and the whole country will heartily approve tho action of the President in confirming the verdict of the court-martial which dis- missed him from the ariny. Tho hair-split- ting letters of Gens, Terry and Sherman in favor of n mitigation of the sentence do not rench the merits of the case, for thoy assumo that this was ‘a first offense, whereas Reno jnng been tricd soveral times and for various offenses, Drunkenness and improper be- haylor foward women were sald to be habit- ual vices with him. Ife has been charged with being drunk on duty and with Insulting tho place of immigration. Progress and de- velopment have been checked by threats of violence, and there is no longer a sons of security for lito or property. ‘This condition ig fymmeasurably more damaging to all inter- ests In the Stato than the hard times Layo been, Kearneyism In Callfornia has become what Iscalled Cummunism elsewhere, ‘The rabble controled by Kearney hava been prepared by tho Incendiary character of thelr leader's ut- terances and tho npparent imbecility of tho vublic authorities to resort to carnage and destruction at any snoment, The particular specch upon which Kearney was prosecuted denounced In binsphemous language tho or- ganization which the citizens had formed to protect themsclves, thoir families, and their property from an attuck of the mob which might be expected at any time, In the course of that speech he threatened to kill any man whom he ghould hear of plotting against him, aud he called upon the exetted mob to take special vengeance upon the 200 men forming the Council of the Cltizons’ Union in case the speaker were attacked, ‘That fs to say, if Kearney wero killed, no matter by whom, his followers would be ox- pected to slaughter hundreds of men to atono for the decd, ‘I expect,” he sald, to, lave tho pleasuroof dancing upon the graves of those men who would now lke to stab inoin tho back.” From this it appears that jis was really in no apprehension of any personal ylolencs to himself, and that he ex- pected to Ive and dance; but he demanded the slaughter of his opponents for his special. gratiication. Ills speech was designed to stir up bad blood and further excite nmob thathad already threatened to burn down tho Chinese quarter cf the clty, Kearney 1s probably the vilest and most dvubased man that ever succeeded in Jeading 0 rovolt ngainst suclety, Ue fs on Ignorant and unscrupulous bully,. Ho has Ilved for years upon the laboring classes, whom ho has deceived and assessed for his support, IIs own recollection probably dues not ex- tend back to the tlie when he did an honest day’s work, ‘T'e support himself Jn idleness at the expense of the working classes, it has been necessary for lim to change agitation into violenco, and inthis movement ho has beon jolned by the roughs, blackguards, and hoodlums of San Francisco, Ho long since ceased to be a leader of the laboring class, if ho over was, ad only differs now from the ordinary tramp by his reckless mennaces oygalust society and the dangerous Influence he wxerts over a lawless class. Porsonslly he ts entitled to no sympathy from uny man who eurns an honest Uving, nor from any tan who has the slightest respect for the rights of person and property, ‘fhe conviction of Kearney may beregarded us the first step in the proposed reasgertion of conatituted authority and the protection of socloty in San Franelsco, Whatever other steps shall bo taken will depend upon the future conduct of other hoodlum Jeadors as unscrupulous as Kearney and tho mob they have Ineited to demonstrations agalust law antordor, ‘The triumph of the law-abiding people over the lawless classes In this coun- try Is assured jn the Jong run; It is for. tho latlor to determine whether that triumph shall be peaceful or bloody, If Kearney has been pormittéd to go to extreme lengths in dla wordy war upon socluty, it 1s because of tho popular confidence In the ullimate asyer- tlon of authority and tho desire to avold the appearance ‘of constraining individual freedom of speech, Tha Sand-Lot agitation under Kearnoy’s leadership lias vow assumed an attitude which demands the Interference ofauthority, Theempty phrases have been turned into actual menaces, If still toler- ated without the protest of Inw the agitation tho wives of brother officers, and [f it were true, ns one of the revising officers sald, that he could not technically be hejd guilty of “conduct unbecoming an officer and gentle- men” on either ground, {¢ was high thine that tha precedents of courts-martial In this reapect should be reversed. _—_— ‘Tinney is trouble and vexation in storo for the Democracy In Congress through the de- termination of their Southern brethren to in- sist upon romoving tho disability bar In tho tatter of pensions. When Mr. McMahon, of tho Approprintions Committes, yes- terday subinitted on amendment to the Deflclency bill adding — several tulllions to the amount to be appropriated for penatons, Mr. Reagan, the ex-Confedornte Postmaster-General, announced his Intention to opposa the increaso unless tho Mexican ‘War veterans who took part in tho Rebellion could cumne jn for thelr full share of the money, Je Dayis among the number; and Gens Hooker, of Mississippi, an ex-Confed- erate, gave notice of.siintlar pnrport. This Jsonly tha entering wedge; tho Brigadiers will never be satisfied until all the Southern veterans of both the Moxican War and the War of tho Itcbelllon aro ndmitted to a share in the pension fund on an equal footing with tho Union veterans, _————————. ‘Tim replies of Messra, Dillaye and Cham- bera, who were nominated for President and Vice-President at the Unlon Grecnback- Labor Convention at St. Louis on the 4th of March, havo been received by the Committea appointed tu notify these gentlemen of tho nomination, “he letter of Mr. Diliaye is quite tn the nature of a wet blanket upon the St. Louls crowd of Fintists, whose Convon- thon he disapproved of, and whoso nomina- tlon he 1g not disposed to necept, Ho stands committed tothe othor wing of the party, which has enlled @ convention to meet In Chicago on tho Oth of June, and it 1s only in the latter Convention that he seesany hope of uniting the two warring eloments In the ranks of the Groenbackers, Ile there- fore accepts the St, Louis noutinatton only to resign it In the sano breath, thus leaving tho question entirely open for tho free action of tho Convention of Jung®, Mr. Chambers, tho ‘Texas man, hing no notion of declining, and, while he hopes for unlon and harmony at Chicago, ho proposes to hang on to the nomination In the meantime, A man who cnn pleture the angols in heaven leaning over the battlements to listen to the proceed- ings of 9 mob of Flat lunatles ia gifted with an {magination entirely capable of absorbing the rageutonuy idea, and deserves to be al- lowed tho felicity of continuing to be tho tall end of the ticket, * —_—_—_—_ Joun M. Parautn mado his debut as a Presidential candidate to an fnoonsiderable guthoring of Democrats at Springtield Inst evening, and delivered a charagteristlespeech about the dangers which threaten In caso the Republican party should succeed, ‘Thy Empire, centralization of power, abrogation of tho Constitution, blind prejudice guiding political action, werd some of the many avils he prodicted from a continuance tn power of the Republican party; while if the Demo- crats succeed we aro promised a benign and beneficent rule (suen ag prevails In Loulsi- na and South Carolina for jnstanco), constl- tutional government (that fy to say, a coim- plete recognition of the doctrine of Stute-rights), aud many other blessings too numerous to mention, The ex-Governor vald hts compliments to President Hayes, who ho culled = Mfr, > Mayes, and Qens. Grant nnd Logau, Mr. Washburne, Mr, Bluine, aud other Republican leaders. Geu. Pulmer seemed to tuke Jt as a foregone == would quickly take tho formof riot, plunder, and incendiarisin, and then tho usual appll- ances of the Inw and tho ordinary power of tho polica would bo incMicient. Mob foree would oven then ho obliged to submit to the Mthts of society, which would organize tn tts own protection, but this would Involve vlo- lonee and bloodshed tat may bo averted by the enforcement of the law now In tho caso of Kearney and overy other outlaw who {ml- tates. hin, Communism has no chaneo In this country where all men — enjoy equal opportunities In the struggle for ex- Istenee, and where the prizes sre within the reach of the lowllest and .humblest, Unserupulous demagogs Miko Kearney may betray n ctass into a hostile attitude and even violent attacke upon soctety, but law and order, defending Ife and property, will always bé powerful enough to overcomesuch demonstrations, If the sentence passed upon Kearney berigidly enforced, and this blather- skite and bully be made to earn his lying foralx months at leust by breaking stone or working In tho chaln-gang, the hoodlums of San Franciseo will lose thelr admiration for him and look down upon him with the same contempt they entertain for men who yolini- tarlly work fora living, and the respect for the power df the law will be marvelously increased among that portion of the laboring elnss whitch Kearney ns deceived and be- trayed Lnto a defianee of law. ————— THE WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE. The Wisconsin Legislature, which ad- Journed yesterday, has been in session only sixty-threo days, and Ins done Its work Ina prompt and intelligent manner, This ts the reward whieh the good people of Wisconsin have for electing a Republican Legisinture, Several propositions for constitutlonal Amendments were agreed to Ju order that the people may vote upon and settle thom, Among those of general interest wag ono which confers upon women the right to vote. A very few people ean always get up a tre- mendous agitation over this strong-minded subject, and we have no doubt that the Legistatura of Wisconsin was given no rest until it agreed to submit a female-suffrage amendment to the vote of the State. ‘Thore {sno objection to taking a“ plebisclt” upon tho proposition, since other constitutional nmendinents are to be submitted, and no ox- pense attaches to the addition of this one, Nor Is it worth while to discuss tho matter for tho present, since it Is merely a question how jorge a majority will be polled against it, A more practical matter is the proposition to adopt biennial sesslons of the Legislature, and there {fs Ilttle doubt that this will mect with popular np- proval. Experience in other States lings proved that Legislative sessions once in two years suffice for nll tho needs of the State, and thus save the peoples large amount of money and damaging tinkering of the laws, No State can have too little Inw-making, A session once in four yenrs ig really enough. One act of tho Wisconsin Legisinture was to refuse to pass a certain prohibitory law, which was voted down In the Senate a few days ago. The proposition was to prohibit the manufacture ond salo of all alcoholic liquors,“ except native wines and beer, and ox- cept for mechanicaland medicinal purposes.” It was a foolish proposition, aud the Jaw desIred by the prohibitionists would not have achieved any useful purpose. Its only practical cifect would hays been to disorimi- nate agalust tho highwine manufacturers of Wiscousin, for tho manufacture thereof would have continued In adjoining States. As to the sale of liquors, tho history of sumptuary legislation everywhere has proved that it ennnot bo prohibited offectively. The philo- sophie reason for this universal failure to enforco prohibition’ may be found in tho theory known no correlation of forces. Thore isa given amount of opposition to tho con- sumption of intoxicating Mquors in the State of Wisconsin. In tho absence of o probib- Story law this opposition asserts Itsolf in the form of moral sunsion. Parents, guardians, and frlonds, wives, sisters, and sweetheuris, churches, societies, and clubs fevl tho ro- sponsibility of urging temperance, Whon- oyer the foreo‘of law ls invoked to restraln adictetic appetite thore 1s necessarily 9 di- version of the moral forees that had previ- ously worked against it, ‘[he power and influence of the fempernnes peopta nro ox- pended In the effort toestablish a legal prohi- bitlon, and to enforco it by espionage and con- stabulary, The responsibillty for encouraging abstinence Ia lifted from the temperanca people and transferred to the politicians and Jaw officers of tho State. But this diversion of the temperance power Is fatal to its ef- elenoy. Thousands of men are luduced to quit drinking altogether, or to quit for 5 tne, or to drink less, or to confina tholr drinking to wine ani beer, by personal np- neals and social jufluences, Dut when those powerful restraints glve way to o reliance upon politics and policemen tho law 1s prac- tieallya dead letter, and It always so becomes: sooner or later; then tho distribution of the anti-drinking force amounts to its noutrall- zation, and thoro Is less restraint than ever before upon the vice of intemporance. ‘Whether or not the Wisconsin legislators argued out the proposition Iu this philosophlo way, thoy roached tho correct conclusion in tho Interests of temperance when they re fused to substitute tho political mothod for the moral and social influeuces that restrain intemperance, ‘The people of Wisconsin ought to be, and we bolleve the grent major ity of thom are, satisfled with tho failures and errors. of the political prohibition that has been tried in Ohio and other States, PAIR PLAY OR NO VICTORY. Tho contest over the furlhcaming Repub- Jican Presfdential nomination {4 waxlng hot and passionate, There isa cortain austerity of manner obseryablo In the {nterconrse of old, warm friends oven, who uro divided In thelr Presidential preferences, Three months ago It was agreed by al! Republicans that tha portentous nature of the crisis iin- peratlvely demanded a surrender of personal partisanship in the interest of the general welfire, 1b was Insisted that the Conven- tlon should bo so formed as to Insuro the wisest deliboration, While politicians frankly declared as usual that they would lnvor and vote for the election of tho noniines whoever he naught be, they were equally frank fn admitting that there wore thousands of Republicans of whom. ‘such party fealty could not reasonably be ox- pected, and honco that the nominee must bo selected with a ylew of concliluting to the utmost all shades of Republican opinion, Buton this judicial ylew of the caso cortain of the politicians of Ponnsylvania and New York called tho previous queation and so cut off debate,—the sole method of securing that harmonious action likely to result in victory, ‘The calling of a State Convention to choose, delegutes to a Natlonal Conyentlon not to occur for four or five jwonths is no leas ub- surd or dishonest thon it would be fora city ward to hold a primary and choose conyon- tion delegates four or flye months In advance of a city election, Tho purpose In tho one caso or the othor is obvious—namely: to re- fuse ta the members of the party tho privi- lege of acting upon their final and best ma- tured judguient. By tho early State Conven- tion, the managers say to the body of the party: “You shall not have thing to deliber- uty on the cholve of delegates”; and by the vote of Instructions they say to the delegates to the National Convention; “You will not be permitted to act upon your own judg- ment nor upon the Judgment of your finme- dlate constituency, the people of your dis- trict, but must voto the senthtionts of n ma- Jorlly of a Convention hastily sasembled.” Bnt this fs not all, nor the worst; the worst remains behind. In a miaforily of tho districts of Pennsylvanin the Committees dented to the body of the party tho privilege ot a volce in selecting delegates to the State Convention; and. in Albany County, New York, an attempt was mado to perputrate a similar outrage. ‘The renson why this course was pursued docs not admit of doubt. ‘The mianngers desired to secure a certain political action whieh they knew or feared that the iasses of ‘the party would not willingly In- dorse; otherwise they would not only have walted patently for them to apeak, but ac- corded to them the Inrgest and freest oppor- tunity to emphasize their wishes, One evil grows ontof another. -A polltient trick hav. Ing been played for the beneflt of one candl- date, the friends of other candidates are tempted to play tricks in thelr several Inter- ests, and the contest, lately conducted on the high ground of the conntry’s and the party's interest, degenerates into n mere scramble of rival personal partisanships. Nothing could he more unfortuunte, ‘The crisis is not less portentous than tt was three months ago, Tho Inte attempt ot the Democratic party to stenl the Governmentof tho State of Maine Is no less nsigniftennt politica} fact to-day than it was tho day after its fallure,—crushed by the energy of the Republican party and the Integrity and firmness of the Courts, ‘The Demoeratio party is not less desperately wicked, and henco not less dangerous to the country, to-day than it was three months ago, as is abundantly shown by its attempt to un- sent Congressman Washburn in pursuance of n conspiracy to pave the way for counting out a Republican President-plect in t83t, Under these circumstances, the Repul- liean party should be so conducted as to en- Ist In its support tho heartiest codperation of allils members, There !8 loud call for harmony, and harmony ean only be sectred by falr dealing, Tho Republican District Committee which assumes the right to de- prive the misses of the party of a voice in the choice of delegates to n State Conven- tion levels a blow at Republican success next fall. ‘The actionof the managers in Pennsyl- vanin Ig bearing very bitter fruit, not alone in that State, but all over the country. | It will be tho duty of tha National Convention to right that great wrong so far asa remedy Is possible; but the Republicans of other States should take care that no more wrongs of this sort are committed. . —————aees Tim annual agitation has begun In the Sixth Ward to beat Culterton for Alderman, Tho Communists have expectations, and the backers of ono Willinin Curran bonst thnt they cnn elect, their man. Kofore every election the opponents of Callorton brag that they are golng to get hls hide this time auro; but somchow the “fur count” after tho election always shows hin retlected by a “lurge majority." It does not ap- pear to muke any particulur differonco what purty tickot he rung ou, or whother he runs on nny, Bomottmes bo makes the race nga ie- publican of Democratic proclivities’'s at other times he rung usa “Democrat with Republlean leanings"; aud thon agaln ho prefers to display tn {Independent ting. A couple of years ago cuch of tho regular parties put up thelr cand{dutes and reckoned confidently on success, us Cullor- ton was not in tho field—having beon defented attbo primurtes,—and bad not announced any intention to bolt. Dut on tho morning of tha election his friends quietly placed his nume be- foro tho voters, and when tho polls closed ho wns found, to tho astonishment of ovoryboty, retiected by a handsome majority, Wo are, thereforo, not sanguine enough of his defeat this tme to advise any one toboton tt. It iseharged agalust him that he has no yisiblo means of sup- port, and pays no taxes, and yet Ilvos, eats, and especially drinks, woll, Mow does ho makes lving? is tho question that puzzlcs the people of hig ward, a8 -bo. pursues no vthor vocation than Aldermanship, and tho offico-hus no eal- ary or visible perquisita attached to it, But tho samo query npplics to sovorpt other Alder- mon possessing nots tonth part of his brains, Lut whatever may bo alleged ‘against Cultorton, hig ability Is conceded by all. He Is tho best parliamentarian in tho Council; ho Js better poated on tho past record of the Councll’s doings—logitimnto as woll 08 Mlegitimate—than Any man in it or out of it, He understands how to pass an ordinance or defeat one better than nny of his colleaguos. His active opposition or netiyo support generally carries with Ita dozer votes. Whero his yiows nro not iniluenced by considerations’ ho fs protty apt to yote right; but, whothor right or wrong, ho has long beet 1 power in the Council, and will probably ao con- tinue for many yeura moro if ho joins and sticks to thu Futhor Mnthow Sovicty. _—— Tan Albany Journal says the duty of tho dolegatos to tho Chicago Convention Is to re~ iicct tho wishes of the poople thoy represent, and not tobe govornod by any auap judgmont, ‘unltrule,orpacking process of machinoschemers. We quote a passage of tho artiste and opine that, the advice It gives will bo followed by twenty to ‘twronty-five of the sovonty detegutes from that State, whose constituents are overwholmingly opposed to third-terinism and 9 restoration of tho “ old crowd " to offico aud power: Itscoms to us ns clear as wny proposition pos- sibly can be that, no matter what tho Convention wished or guid, ibis the duty of delegates thus choson to yato nt Chicuro so aa to give expres- sion to thalr preferences and tho preferences of thoge whoin thoy rupresont. ‘To do less or ditfer- ently would be to admit that the right conceded to the Conyresstounl Districts to elect tholr dulu- antes was tho mereat farce, Tho selections might as woll have been mado iructty by tho Convention at the outsot 1f wo adinit the right of that bay. to bind thom after thoy wery selocted. Wo caro tess whe shall be nominated at Chicago than we do that there shall be flr play in mnaking tho norwtnation, If any candidate shall ve selected by the votes of mon Whose con slituonta wished thom to voto dlfforontly, and who in nccopting their truats as dvlegntes morally pledged thousvlyes to do 50, tho cifect wil bo'diststrous. A Grant man gent by u Grant constituency to voto for Grant woukl vlolato tls teuse if he ehould vota for Blutne, and vice yeraa. ‘Tho paneiets recognized in the solection of delegates must bo carried out to tho ond,—or.6o long ns it is practicnble or expodicnt todo #o,—or thore will bo dissutisfaction, un properly go. —_—_—— Ay English cago Involving a princi plo sim- Jlor to that disputed betwoon Rtufua Hatch and tho Lrowaters his Intely boon devlded. Bir Coults Lindsny was sucd for tho prico of a ctovk and candelabra purchasod for a restaurant owned by him. Jt was proved that tho purchase ywas not sanctioned or sequiveced in by BirCoults Lindsay, and thatthe manager of tha roatau- rant was promised £10 If he could induce his principal to pay a total price of £50 for the arti- cles, ‘Tho Judgo said that hohad buen concorned jna sorties of docisions intonded to stamp out this nofurtous practice. It ought to be thor- oughly understood that it was fruuduiont for a vender to agree to give the ayent- of the pur- chaser anything which wight {utluence bla In tho consclentious discharge of hly duty to his principal. In the presunt case, It boing admit- tod that tho outside yaluo of the clock and candelabra, deducting the sum to be pald to Mr. Michel, was 40 guincas, a deliberate attempt bad been made to chout the defendant out of 10 guluess. Hts Lordship directed the verdict and judgment to bo entered for tho defendant, What will become of the claims not yet judicated or pouding bofore the Sonim tees wo cannot say positively, but the impression ul ington ts that {t would bo easier for the Digwest Arabian cuniol {o ae through tho oyo of tho most microsouplo needio than for a South. ern claim, frampvor jtiut, Fine had tho remotest gonneetion with thy War, to pasa succvss- fully this year through all tho many reads leat ing to tho United States Troasury, After Uic Prealdentiad election the chances may be sitch tine proved for daimants, Wo apprehond that, owover digugreeublo the neccsuity, thoy must poasess their souls in patience for unother year, —chuguata (Ga.) Chronicle (Der.), ‘The Democratic plun should never have bocn coutlded to indigcreet hotheuds Uke tha editar of tho Chrontels. Let the loyal North onoo under+ stand whet the scheme ts, and the yamo la up foreyer. B.D. Pratrs confesslon of the mannor jn which bo gutted the Heading Savings-Bank con- tatned ono curious stutement thas should re- ecelyo the uttention of olticers of truat lastitu- tions in Massachusetts, Pratt suys that he bad the dating stamp of tho Middlesox (south Dis- trict) Reglitry of Deods deplicatod, that by ite ‘uag ho might add an appearance of genuinences to tho spurious mortgnges which ho substituted for tho gemtine ones tn tho vaults @f the’ hank, A Boston inaker of stamps and senla was potd $50 for making this false dip nnd keeping tho record off hia hooks. Tho finpression on the genuine stamp reads: “ MidMesex Registry of Deeds, South Distelet."” Upon the spurlous stamp It Is: “Mtddlearx Regtatry of Need, South Districty’ the variance consisting in tho omission of tho “5” In “deeds” on tho spurtous stamp. ‘Tho maker: alleged ax hia reason for making tho stamps slightly different that It would not be safe for hint to make at exact duplicate of the gonulne atamp, and stated at the same timo that ho hadi mnie two other stamps Uke thts one for other par~ ca, It wontd be well for holdors of trust-fands In the Old May State to overhaul thelr ttle tin boxes and sco whether their contents are «ont. ine, So faraanppears from the facta In this ense, any stamp or soul in Massachusetts can bo duptionted for purposed of fraud on paymant at the trifling sum of €20; and doubtlessthe opera- ton would bo equally almple and inexpensive in other Btates. —_—— Tr has been asserted by the third-term Drawlors that Blaine would not get a voto in the Chieago Conyentlon from Now Hampshiro, This ftom wonli deeliedly fudfente that he was the choleoof a imnjority of tho Republicans of that State. ‘Town elections were held in Now Hamp- shire Marchi 12, and tho efltor of the Nashua Tdegraph mado arrangements to obtain an ox. pression of Presidential preferences from Re- publicnns ut town-meotings. Tho result is thus annotinced: . VYoting-cards woro sent to an officer of tho Ho- publlean Club in erch town, with the spooial re~ wert tunt the marking should represent talrly the preferences of the Republicans there. Bo fur, returns have beon recelved from sixty-tyo towns, In all ugereguting BUR, divided as fol- jowst 1,800/Gon. Sherman wi ‘ova! Gueflold .... me witChumberlain. Bi F at a 7 5 Tie Journal says, in regard to the reduc- tion of salaries by tha South Park Board of $10,000, that tho Bonrd ought to have gono fur- thor In cutting down exponses, adliing? For exninple, tho President, Secretary, and Auditor of tho South Park Heart each receive a sulury of 83,000 0 yonr, or 80,00 for the samo light services which have been performed by tho West Chicago Purk Bonrd witbout any pay whatever. We aro awero that, through tho influence of Mr, Willard Woodard, supported at tho time by McCrea, the reform knife was put into the tax+ eating practices of tha previous Commissioners, and an imimenso saying was oxpcetod; but, un- dor the manipulations of the same McCrea, who gots taste of sundry fat and Juley perquisites while County ‘Treasurer, tho West Sido Park Board hus takeu some stops backwards on tha aincoure salury Lusltiess, and it may bo a little dangerots to hold up the example of that Board for tho Ifyde Park Commisslonors to copy. . Gira Prence well knows that it is very “footlsh” talk for any man's song—whothor those of tha grant Douglas or not—to clutm that tho Republicang ean curry North and South Car- ollna, Louisiiia, and Florida for President, Peo- ple may wish it could bo dano, but to put it down 8 a probabllity {fa invading tho realma of absurdity. No mattor how wise aman miy De, if his sons innke n claim of this sort thoy do- part from the wisdom of tholr futhor. Whonover tho Confederates of those Stites, wha contral the polls, tho ballot-boxes, the count, and the returng, turn Itepublican and support the norml- uee of the Chicago Convention the thing can bo done, and not othorwise, And GIIl knows It— nobody buttor. ‘Ine St, Lonis Globe hing heard foollsh story to tho offect that *1 gontloman prominent In polities had seen « clreulur, emanating from Washington, which outlined tho campaign of the untl-Grant Ropublicans, Money $s to be Mvorally expended for tha purpose of securing 4 lnrgd attendance at if{tcon mass-meotings, to ho hetd in tho largo olties of the couutry. At. this meoting autl-thind-term resolutions aro to be cruwded through. The idea is to bring a pressure to bear upon the Chicago Convention.” Monoy will not be needed to induce auti-thied- term meetings. If they are needed thoy will bo held quite spontancously, They Souldn't ba hold in any othor way. : Iy bis roportou the Now York canals State- Engineer Soymour ngaln dlrovts attention tothe danger to which the canals ure exposed by tho, constitutional amendment providing that tho expenditure on tho canals shall not exceed in amy year thoir gross recoipts for tho previous yonr, suying “aingfo dlsustor, an unfavorable songon, mny cut down the tolls go that thoy may not bo equal to tho cost of opening the noxt your." Hu algo says: “If tho ralufull during tha sengon of navigation of 1880 should be Hs Nghtas during the past season, canal naviga- tion might bo seriously obstructed. There'are several plans by which this calamity can bo pre vented." — A Desocnatio agent of immigration in Missouri told George Alfred Townsend contiden- tally. that 30,000 moro ftepublicans were wanted in tat Stato,—Just enough to even up things, withont losing the Damoerutie majority. Missouri does not got emigrants, but thoy nass through the Statoand yo to law-ablding commynities like those of Kunsaa and Colorado, where Itepub- can rule prevails, Tho Domocratla ugent is foolish to ask for only 00,000 Republican votors, ‘Thoy would bo of little uso. Missourt riceds 100,- 000 Kepublicans, It would be bly monoy In hor pocket {¢ sho hud thom, and thoy managed tho State Govornmout from top to bottom. WALLAce, tho Democratlo Senator from Ponusylvania, has an offensive and defensive Jengue with his Ropublicun colleague, Don Cam- eron, Tho evideucy of this Is completo harmony in tho making aud confirming of oppointmenta, and 4 direct charge, supported by testimony, ad- ducod by the Pittsburg Lust, Walluco’s ofco- tion gavo great joy to the Cameron clan; thoy” entortalned him at dinner tho night after he was chogon, nud it {6 understood that ho was prom {scd onough Itepublican votes to elect him in easo of a Domocratlo bolt. From this polnt of vlow, the Demooratic victory of 1874 In Pounayl- vunia Was barren of reaults, Francis Murriry has begun anther tem- Porunco revival in Pbiladulphin, and will ro- matn there for an indoflnit portod. Io atioks to tho old methods, “Tho only cure for drunk- enuess,"ho said in hls opening address, “1a practical . Christinnity,—Divine grace in the henrt,—and the only gafet} is te watch and pray. What tho mun who drinks neods is soctoty, Being him jnto the housoof God." The mun who drinks needs good sociaty, but he also neods some tonics,—something to holp his enfeobled system whon it has to stand tho strain of rono- tlon. Tho tninister and the doctor should work and fo hand Io tho work of reolaiming drunk- urda, ‘Tuy respectable people of both parties In tho Sixteenth Ward bave become vory tired of bulng represented by a red flag, anti-American Communist in the City Councils in fact, thoy foul disgracod na welt as misrepresented. Thoy can vastly vlean out the Communists if thoy agroo on'a single candidato, It ts proposed to unite on Mr, Anton Imbotf, who is ropresontod to bo a yery oxeellont cltizen and well qualitied tomake #& good and satiefactory Alderthan. The effort should oortalnly be made to romoye tho allen rod-llug atigina from tho ward. ——_—— Exartr or a dozon Democrats in tho United States Sonate have given thelr patronage to wons, brothors, and nephows, If thoy had con- trol of tho Excouttyo Departmont the whole Government would bo carried on by noody, and, In many instances incompotont, claimants from tho South. ‘Tho coat of carrying on tho Govorn- inent with half-cducated young mon from the South fn tho principal positions would be cou- aldorably increased. Bak we AveenLy Thurman movement ‘hag been started in Obto by the Cleveland Plaindealer and the now Demooratio duily at Columbus It is suspected, with roason, that this enterpriso, tie tho Palmer boom fu Uinols, is simply 4 cover fqr Sam ‘Tiidon’s designs on the delegation. He can capture Btutos by using favorit sons as duminios inuch oasior than by coming forward on bls own. merits ag a candidate. ‘fou Hvanes has ylrtually been thrown out of @ soat In Purllamont solely on account of his advocacy of codpurution, He has been for & year or two the uccopted Liberal candidate at Hallabury for tho voxt election, bub of Isto tha shopkocperw havo combined ayalust bim, and ho hos folt it to bo his duty to withdraw, ‘Ty Hughos ns.n coipernter bois dierent prin. clples froin those entertatned hy Holyonke, The latter Ia opposed to tho gront Lotta store hut tho former beliovor that thoy doa good wary’ thongh within # Melted aphore, Te tn wort noticing, In this conneetton, that tho Mroaut Ar. fing nowepaper Is now Undergoing A proseention for oriminal bel on aecotnt of Inalnuntions it {tacnlumns rofteatlig on tho Integrity of ihe manugors of tho urmy anil invy stores, ‘Tue value of the bacon, beef (fresh and salt), pork, Inni, butter, choose, and tatlnw ex. ported from tho Unitod Btutes for tho elght months ending March 1, 1890, was 870,064,099, aygninet $74,215,443 for tho samo pertod In je, Tho falling of intho valuo of the tneon ox, ported was $5,181,509; the main fn frost beot wag $1,9000, In pork $000,000, and in butter §1,400¢ | tw tay he satisfactory to GU Perea to Know that, whilo.tho editor of ‘Tse Thenysy, yletis to no man in adintration of Gen. Geant's intlitary career, be has none for tho crowd of corruptionists that broke down and dizmeet hig political administration, and that, unlike thoold whisky thieves’ organ, ho is not" tawning* at ang buniy'a fect for u third term of that sumo old orowd, \ Jon SimenmMan had a little triumph tn, the Louistana State Central Committes, the Into date Axed for tho Conyontion being al against tho advico ani wishes of tho Orant men, It would bo, -Indoed, @ strange thing {f Jobn Sherman had no intltence In Louisiana, wherg ke pee beon so much and in such Important re ations, | Ir Isafirmed that, for the first time sineg tho days of Josoph of Holy Writ, n Jow hns Just beon appointed ton high postion in the seryieg of tha Khixllve of Egypt. Whothor tho stato. ment Is Itorally correct or not, tho fact involyed is of such rare oceurronce that {t 1s worth noting, ————— When Gen, Grant visited Chicago Jast fall, after making his tour of tho world, be ald, not como hora in tho character of hend-centro ofthe third-torin crowd whoso misconduct a9 noarly destroyed the Hepublican party, for if ho bud bis roveption would have been yary differ ent. ——— Tue sweet little News, belng confined ton cent’a worth of spice, can't keep fta ads and ets ou separate pages as Tig Trnuneg does; bence tho errorof Inferenco into which {thas fallen, But it now standa corrected of its Innocent mige take, and wo accept Its apology in advapco, ‘Tre faction fuss in the ‘I'welfth Ward con. etinucs unnbated. Whnt's the use trying to stan, it? Let 'om both run, and {twill holp to bring out 8 full vote, “ Goy. Srymoun says No; and when he says it he menns {t,—unless ho hna schunce to change his mind, PERSONALS. It fs belicved that Solomon’s remark, “ Alt* is vanity," was inade about Enster tine, Ono of the Ifarper brothers, of Now York, recently decenacd. His collection of pletures, Just gold ut auction, brought $105,010. Tho amount exceeded oxpectation, but was not more than the actual worth of tho pictures gold. A young lady wriles to the Whitehall Ro ior that tho end abovo all things to be almod nt in dancing Is gracofulness, If that 18 so the provalent idea that tho objevt was to get a ebance to bug a girl without depriving ber fam- ily of tho uso of tho front parlor onco a week Ig nil wrong. Tho Inte Gen. John Brisbin, of Newark— and who was so long tho stunding counsel of tho Delawaro & Lackawanua Jtullway Company— lett n provision in Is will “for tho care aud maintenaneo of his carringc-horses, even to tholr Nberation from alllubor during tho torq of tholr natural Ives,” The explanation given by an oxcited Cetca tinlin Viokeburg: “3fe payee poxor with Bfell+ can; Allo samume gluttca to aces; mo bettca ton dolla, nobody clum in. Me glettco thloa, kllnga; mo bottco Nive doltn, nobody clum in, Mo gottoo flo flusheo; mo betteo fifteen dolla, evly eon of glam clum in.- Mo cleanve out.” Mra. Elizabeth Thompson has-fgured the matter up, and gays that rum costs every person in the country 8170 year, whether thoy drink It or not, Tho cold-water men who have been losing about $15 per annum on this schotie now think that, inasinuchas they"bayo to pay for a certain allowanco of tho vile destroyer, It would havo been better to have used it, thus saving. other people $17 worth of misery, Thore was a quict marriage of dwarts in Rochester on Sunday, “Colonel” Heubon Steore, who is 33 yenrs old and thirty-four inebes high, boing unttod to Miss Rebecea, Ann Myera, second soprano ‘of tho Liliputian opera oompnny, six yours younger than her husband and oue Inch shorter, “Admiral” Dot, *Gen- eral” Totman, diss Jonnie Quigley, and Miss Sadio Belton acted aa greomsmou and brides- maida, i + A alngular instance, illustrating the laws of heredity, recently occurred on the Weat Site. Ayoung man who bad long beon wodded to workily things suddonly reformed,’ married & beautiful girl, and Is now the bappy futhor of a yenrling boy. Tho other day, while holding tho infant on his knve, it became restloss, and tho fathor gavo ita tract, which tho child at onco destroyed, A dock of cards was thon thrown ot tho floor, whereupon the little angel began fumbling thom ovor, turned up a Jack, and silted, ‘Tho latest discovered prodigy is Angelo Cordelia, aged 35, wha turay up ut Reno, Nave Ho is an Italian, measures flve feet ten inches in hight, and weighs 19 pounds. Ho has, ap parontly, a doublo spine, and bis bones and joints are abnormally developed, His strongth {s prodigious. Ho cin strike a 600-pound blow with bis fist. Ho is as gontlo as he ia strong, aud novor likea ta maka an oxhibltion of his strongth—Exchange., If Cordolin wants a Job with a Uberal salary attached, lot him write at ones, Since the donth of Tus Tumune’s Rue slan bloodhound the pootry department has not beon halt uttended to, Chicago theatro-goers havo pleasant Te. -mombrances of Miss Goraldino Mayo, who was amembor of MoVioker’s company during the soason of 1817-'8. Her bright, pretty faco, oll weging manners, and deckiod dramatio ability, won for her many admirers, Althor imporsonae tions word croditablo, but hor more noticoable characterizations woro those of Scrphtne, in the drama of that fitlo (in which sho made her début horoy; Deatreo, in *Bidonio;" and Louise, tn “The Dwo Orphaus." This lady, whose real name was Miss Jeannio L. Lowia, was taarried rocantly,in New York City, to » gontieman of wealth-and high professtonal and goctal positions —Dr, Gustavus 8. Winston, son of tho woll- . known Nfo-lnauranco Prealdent, A San Francisco newspaper fs responsible for tho following “ pago” purporting to have boon taken from the *Czar's Diury"3 “Gotup ntTa.m,, and ordered my bath, Found fout gtltona of vitriol in it, and did not take tk Found aacorplon in my left slipper, but luckily. shook {t out bofore putting it on, Wout to breakfast, Tho Nibillata had placed two torpor does on tho stairs, but did not step on thom, ‘Tho ooffeo s:nolad go atrong of prussio ack that Iwas afraid to drink ft, Just before stepping into the carriage to go for my morning drive, It waa blown into the alr, killing tho coaobunsn ane | the horos instantly. Idid not drive. Took & light junch off hermoticatly-scalod cannod gots. ‘They can't fool mo thore, Found a polsont daggor in my favorit chair, with the point aticke {ng out. Did notelt down on it, Mad dinner at 4p, m., and mado Baron Lalschounowonsk! taste covery dish, Ifo died before the soup was eles away, Consumed como Raltimore oyster some London stout that I havehad looked upf a five yours, Went to tho thoatre, and was shot throo times in tho firstact, Had the ontire audle aoa banged. Went home to bed, aud aloptall night on tho roof of the palace.” ————— GRAIN EXPORTS. . . Naw Yont, Mareh 17.—Tha Lhulletin eays withe in a fow days the export of grain nas becn To sumed ona moderuto scale, and more pills of oxchangoasarosultaro to be expected. Tho r domand for remittances 1s principally to Pay for morchandles. Thoroare no seouritics come ing horo from London, and only a small amount from the Ountinent It will be romembore that a year ago, and during a gna ir Fae eet erase nf ealied Unitod States bonds. Should grain exports ussume such Pro portions aa it lg reqsoaubly to spe from nd movenonta of tho last fow days, the question gold exports may bo Wotgrred $0 tho proscda